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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1939 volume:

1 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE ear 939 PUBLISHED BY THE enlor Ql, ass Everett Senior High School EVERETT MASSACHUSETTS 19 IIEriCEIES J9 TZ pane two i ITf Ell CRIES 19 page three 19 riEriCPIES J9 Anne G. Hill Administrative Assistant ? page jour JL 1 19 riEriCIRIES ,19 St ' iiiratum THERE ARE PEOPLE IN THIS LIFE WHO, BECAUSE THEY POSSESS THE RARE GOD-GIVEN SPIRIT OF UN¬ SELFISHNESS, WILL SACRIFICE THEIR OWN PLEASURE AND HAPPINESS THAT THEY MAY THE BETTER SERVE THOSE ABOUT THEM. AND GREATEST OF THESE ARE THE INDIVIDUALS WHO UNDERTAKE THE RESPONSI¬ BILITY OF GUIDING THE LIVES OF YOUTH. TO THESE LEADERS WHO GIVE THEIR TIME AND EFFORT ENDLESSLY TOWARDS THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHARACTER DURING THE MORE FORMATIVE STAGES WE OWE MUCH OF OU R SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN LATER LIFE. THEY SHOW US THE PATH. THE LEAST WE CAN DO IS TO WALK STRAIGHT UPON IT. THE CLASS OF ’39 HAS HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF SUCH GUIDANCE. IN APPRECIATION OF HER CONSTANT FRIENDSHIP, HER UNTIRING EFFORTS, AND THE IN¬ VALUABLE ASSISTANCE GIVEN US AND OTHERS WHO HAVE COME BEFORE US, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO Htuis Amu CS. HtU, WHO, AT THE CONCLUSION OF SCHOOL IN JUNE, COM¬ PLETES A PERIOD OF FIFTY YEARS ' SERVICE IN THE EVERETT SCHOOLS. 4 Page five 1 MEtlNDFlES J9 ] pacje six r- 1H =-, l — r ., ..- 19 nicn©Fi.i:s J9 - a —1 •■1 --—l —-A h ' ; I Charles E. Bleiler Submaster page seven HEH0F1ES 39 page eight A part of our efficient office force , shot Miss Hill and Miss McKenna their desks. ing raising of the flag by Mr. McMurfer The library. Everyone hard at zvork. “To be or not to be. That is the question.” English literature in Room 113. ,- - fW -, fT- —- m. •—- 19 1 II IK Ml 19 1 • ■ -: V • ' 4: • ' • ' 1 - . xvx v x v xc vv x Future private secretaries and court stenographers under the watchful eye of Miss Sacco. tlEflCFIES J9 i.txr.1 ( A class in Mechanical Drawing . ' l IlEflCFlES J9 These boys find out zvhat makes the wheels go round — or not. w % ■ w h M IF1 EMC MO 39 r --, ! 19 ITEMCFIIIS 19 - ' ‘1 .. Sachetta, Jones, Solari, Labenski, Broderick, Parsons, Abagis, Gannon, Covelle, Thistle, G eenc[uist, Martinsen, Mercer, Wade, Corcoran, Thoiftas, Sacco, Johnson, MacMillan. Skogsberg, Savory, Geary, Tillberg, Backraan, Zakarian, Walker, Tillberg, Clows, MacGregory, Kalin, La Rocca, LeBert, Patchis, Thompson, Cantalupi, Brackett fpar ®nnk S ' talf EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief.Edward LaRocca Associate Editor....Robert Kalin Business Manager.LeRoy LeBert BIOGRAPHICAL Mary Wade Clara Brackett Helen Backman Fleanor Corcoran Hazel Savory Arthur Solari Donald Parsons ART Irene MacMillan Walter Jones Donald Gannon John Labenski Richard Mercer George Abagis Michael Jarmulowicz SECRETARIAL Hazel Tillberg Helen Tillberg Daisy Thompson Mary Geary Elizabeth Thomas Ann Patchis Esther Skogsberg Edwina Sacco SPORTS Everett Thistle Gilbert Walker Arthur Covelle William Broderick Margaret Johnson LITERARY Edward Zakarian Robert Greenquist Carl Martinsen Gaspar Sachetta Senior. Junior. Sophomore, CLASS HISTORIES ...Mary Cantalupi ..Robert MacGregory ...Hilma Clows FACULTY ADVISER Edward F. Alden GRADUATE TREASURER Clara H. Winsor Page fourteen r- - € 1H =-, _ ! L - | ' ■ 19 M EM0FI.ES 39 ... 4 .. 1 m m . ;i page fifteen 0 I MEMORIES Senior iKi ' pri ' M ' utatim ' s LeBert, Curnane, Querolo, Jones, Bond, Burrows, Currier, Johnson, Hankins, Spear, Rowell, Carter, Cantalupi, Bithell, Moran, Alden, Harrington Mentor ISimu’ St tut m flrmiiettls page sixteen Kibby, Curnane, Boudreau, Drover, Vasile, I.eBert, Powers, LaRocca, Catino, Rowell, Hankins, Alden, Walker, Kalin 19 IIEriCIRlO 39 T[ OBE T BAfftY PI|E5ID£KfT W Z$ LIGHT VICE Pjpj$lPR8T EDVARD ZAKAJ IAN T?FASV9£. ELEANOR BAB1K1AH SEC ETA Y page seventeen 19 riCriOIRlES J9 Nelson, Moriarty, Spear, Jarniulowicz, Labenski, Martinson, Woodworth, Curnane, Powers, Finos, M. Johnson, MacGillivray, Evans, Rowell, Lichtenberg, DiMeo, R. Johnson, Thomas, Taylor, Skogsberg, Savory, Cunningham Zakarian, LaRocca, Thompson, Patehis, Babikian, Gallagher, Case, Kalin, Thistle ijnnnr - The editorial staff joins with the entire Senior Class in extending heartiest congratu¬ lations to this group of honor students. Each student in the above group has maintained an average of 3.5 or better during the three years of Senior High work. The Class of ’39 is proud of this group since it rep resents the largest number ever to hold membership in this body since the system has been in practice. As is customary, each member of the group will be awarded a gold medal at graduation. The group consists of the following: Eleanor Babikian Virginia Case Chester Curnane Ruth Cunningham Maria DiMeo Virginia Evans Bianca Finos Mary Gallagher Michael Jarniulowicz Margaret Johnson Ruth Johnson Robert Kalin John Labenski Edward La Rocca Agnes Lichtenberg Laura MacGillivray Carl Martinson Gertrude Moriarty Nancy Nelson Ann Patehis Edward Zakarian Llenry Powers Margaret Rowell Hazel Savory Esther Skogsberg Ernest Spear Edna Taylor Everett Thistle Elizabeth Thomas Daisy Thompson Francis Woodworth page eighteen 4 GUY C.-ABBATINOZZI 12 Everett Street Mechanic Arts For success in the future he intends to try, And u ' e wish lots of luck to a really “swell Guy.” W. ALDEN Shute Street General Senior Representative; Spanish Club, ' 39 y Homeroom President, ' 39;. Senior Prom Committee; Serwor Chorus. Alice is going to create the fashions. Here is one girl who will have designs 0:1 someone. ANNIE J. ABBENE =2 School Street Commercial y J, IMS ' - Christmas. Basket Committee, ' 33 , ' 3 ; Italian Club, ’39! Anne co ifesscs that she’s in a foa. To he a “Number, please” asker or a stenog? THOMAS ALLSTON i_!7 Union Street Mechanic Arts Band, ’36, ’37; Orchestra, ' 35, ’37; Track, ’36, ’37. From what you ' ve written You’re in a stir And it sounds as if you’re out To be a minister. MARY L. ACCARDI 05 Woodlawn Street Commercial Italian Club, ’39. Mary wants to do office zvork in a large concern. She would be an asset to any office. LOIS E. ALPERT 32 College Street Colledge Girl’s Basketball, ’37, ’38, ' 39. Lois ' s ambition She will proudly confess. It’s merely and simply To be a success. 96 VjetM Gene Em Arabicm TforscPcsh. he ' s only kidding, be “Earnest”. ROBERT R. ALWELL 208 Vine Street Commercial Science Service Club, ’38, ’39. With Robert’s sense of hu¬ mor, he would make a better comedian than a C. P. A. T1 i -J page nineteen I riEnoFiEs IRENE R. ANDERSON 13 Neilson Avenue Commercial Irene has an idea she’d like to sing, And then design fine fashions. But if the right boss she could find She’d make a secretary dash¬ ing. HELEN A. ANZALONE 144 Glendale Street Household Arts Helen wants to live in Hazv- aii. Why? Is it the males or the music? WILLIAM B. ARMSTRONG 13 Hampshire Street College Orchestra, ’37 ; Gilbert Sulli¬ van. Bill is just an all around good fell 070 . . r - , HELEN I. ATWOOD 117 Vernal Street College Gilbert Sullivan, ’39. We hope that what Helen zvants, she gets, If so, she’ll be off to old Burdetts. HENRY E. AYLER 49 Madison Avenue Com mercial ELEANOR M. BABIKIAN 65 Central Avenue College Orchestra, ’37, ’38, ’39; Library Staff, ’37, ’38, ’39; Gilbert Sullivan, ’37, ’38, ’39; Girl’s Basketball, ’37, ’38; Class Day Usher, ' 38; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, ’38; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee, ’39; Class Secretary, ’39; Honor Society, 37, ’38, ’39. Eleanor will give piano concerts And then she also likes To be a schoolmarm to a class Of “playful” little tykes. HELEN E. BACKMAN 22 Sammet Street College Chorus, ’39; Senior Class Play ,Usher, ’39; Writers’ Club, ’39. S he ' s clever, collegiate and szoeet, With brains and power of will. And Jackson’s in store for a T re at When Budsie steps onto “The Hill”. CATHERINE BAILEY 25 Hawthorne Street Commercial “Kay” wants to follozv in Ann Marster ' s footsteps. We ' ll be looking for your column. page twenty 19 riEITICRitS J 9 GERTRUpfiE M..,BAILEY 33 Peafl Jytreet W . 3 , Com mkrcial d GiAs’ Gld 7cii ’38,Y39. Ihttss Tnidy f is playimj M nwan Itytjc pranjf ShPhztnll £ravel to England Xhld lexizJe “ Hrfiik the Yank”. r - 1 ,. V) pK 154 J Street ' UoMa ERCIAL panisjr Club. ' A 9 - stenomaphcrins her but zap rcfhbre she’ll at profession long. JOSEPHINE L BAIL 101 Summer Streeftr College t J y y Usher] for Clee CMb Show, ’38, ’39 jU h ' er, Parents’ Night, ’38; English Club, ' ' 39 ' ; S dor Prom - ' Committed ’me JJsher,, Drama jT yfjiU J Tjt J be a pediatrician ' is Joseph¬ ine’ , delsire “Rut {chat is thatf” we’d like to inquire. LOUIS A. BARRASSO 99 Francis Street General Track, ’37 ; Chorus bert Sullivs Louie is j iA heart. He Ju 1 have his ozU MARGARET . BAILEY 14 GlendaleUTerr; House ld Arts ( Club, 38; ’ 3 $fV ir frjj’nd F MM , ’s chief desire JsUyudc a ' wrllion and then — rcjire. ENRY M. BARRETT 50 Luke Road Commercial Football, ’37. Henry won’t work For another man He’ll boss himself If he possibly can ARIEDNA R. BARBRICK 5A School Street Place Commercial Edna zvill And Ed 11 And GEORGE J. BARRY 18 Francis Street Mechanic Arts Have you been sleeping in Mr. Bleilcr’s room, or were you thinking of that machinist ' s job? page twenty-one riEim curies - fr ' PHYLLIS G. BARRY 200 Chelsea Street Commercial Phyllis wants to go to Hazo- aii. We wonder zvhat the at¬ traction can be. ROBERT E. BARRY 16 Wiacfield Co irt GenerAiI J ( y ' SophcAcVa Class £ tsideni Junior jCreNs President; Seww Class President L yGeuravr37, ’38, 39; Oeba ifi ' Marflfv37. ’38. ’ 39 ; Priz DebJaT ' 37-1 Prize .SpuaTing Uostest, Seni enJ_Pfey, ig -N rnas 4 jKig- eanC jfig ; X ras RaAet Totur £ ' 3 % 39 ; flf lee Sho Honor Roll, l38 (lClass fa 2 3 8 -. -v ,. Bo Js ambitIn far, ' PV And zoe hope he gctsHiis lucky star. n . 1 av V - V1 - V HARRY Ml., BARTLETT : 206, V% sMAt CY� Kl lOkCIAL ' l 7 A ■gcilc+yl in the making. Even though the job is hard. Soon Harry will be zv or king In the U. S. National Guard. ANGELINA M. BARTOLO 58 Cottage Street Commercial Italian Club, ’39. Another secretary blossoms forth Among so many more And yet I ' m sure that she zvill be The best they have in store. WILLIAM F. BEALE 50 Grover Street Commercial Gilbert Sullivan Now Bill ' s true calling Is to take a long jaunt And sell millions of things That people don ' t zvant. ELIZABETH F. BEGGS Mi Parker Street , ' General Spanish Club, H ' d; Senior l H Clyjfus 39. WjK Elizabeth� fyants to • be an • office nnachiiuj operator TheJ-Bcacon Oil is looking for girLI jikc you. MARION L. BARTLETT 112 Glendale - Street CommercMl j l Y M Girls’ Glee )Club. ’37, ’38, ’39; Usher Clasy Day, ’38; Usher Senior Class Play, ’38. 1 A secretary to a man With a very handsome son. If Marion gets a start like that, Her working days are done. IRENE S. BENNETT 27 Baker Road College Gilbert Sullivan, ’37, ’38, ’39; Girls’ English Club, ’38, ’39: Girls’ Debating Club, ’39. In the medical line Irene would shine But as a singer She’d be a hum-dinger. page tiventy-two MARI ON V. BITHELL 34 Gledhill Avenue Commercial JOHN P. BERBAUM 14 Kippy Street General Girls’ Glee Club; Senior Prom Committee Marion sings like the proverbial lark, In the field of music she’ll make her mark. John is going to be a pilot. We ivill look up to you in the future. JlRDMAN botyStreet (MMMERCIAL i Jr ;7W3 r3Q. EDITH I. BERTINI 163A Belmont Street Commercial Italian Club, ’38, ’39. Edith want ' s to be a secretary and take dictation. Then she will get married and do the DONALD F. BOND 34 Maplewood Avenue College KENNETH E. BESSLER 12 Myrtle Street Mechanic Arts Student Council, ’39; Gilbert Sullivan, ’37, ’38, ’39; Senior Prom Committee; Xmas Pag¬ eant. Ken, don ' t forget a good drafts¬ man works any hours he wants. Don ivants to take Bca Wain to dinner and give her a line. A case of Don with the Wain. ELIZABETH BIRD 26 Thurman Park Com mercial Chorus, ’38, ’39. Betty wants to marry a good- looking millionaire or be a typ¬ ist and authoress. Personally,a good-looking millionaire would be the most interesting. Eddif wants to rfo to- college; perhaps he ' ll learn Jfozy to avoid the Barbs of life. ' I page twenty-three MEfTOIRIO . I) UA Jr 0 jA CARL B. BONIFER •• Nth Avenue ierciAl on alzvays kn.ozv when Carl is coming Py the way he pounds those heels. CHARLES BORELLA 44 Lewis Street Mechanic Arts To graduate from W entzvorth Is the mighty might’s “am- bish” To those who’ve seen him every day We think it zvill be his dish. GENEVIEVE 3 High Stre General! • f r Lithe D(etba DaflC 38 PWy; JirlsVf ,,-us. WjAf lucky ■ thrill! Seui( All th osc il ticnfs‘ to get this AM ELIO J. BOTTO 25 Prescott Street Mechanic Arts Graduation Usher, ’38. r Are you going to use this pic¬ ture as a model in your outdoor advertising business? JOSEPH BOOK 116 UniaflK Street BERNICE M. BOUDREAU 16 Cottage Street General • Spanish Club, ’38, ’39. Bernice zvill travel around the zvorld to see the sights. JEWELL BOOTH 64 Lewis Street Commercial Jczvell wants to be a sob-sister and zveep pearls of wisdom for the readers of her paper. WEBSTER J. BOUDREAU 249 Main Street Scientific Band and Orchestra, ’37, ’39; Home Room President, ’39. Webster’s not particular About his occupation As long as it provides him with His usually daily ration. page twenty-four 1 19 HUE IHC HR KS J9 CLARA J. BRACKET!, 50 Windsor Street College ' t ' i Glee Club, ’38, ’39; Glee Club Show, ’38, ’39; Christmas Pag¬ eant, ’39; Writers’ Club, ’39; Chorus, ’39; Year Book Staff, ’39; Crimson Staff, ’39. She speaks when she pleases and she pleases when she speaks. ARLES E. BRICKLF.Y 17 Timothy Avenue General Football, ’36, ’37, ’38; Baseball, ’ 37 . ’38, 39 ; Track ’38 ; Home Room President ’38, ’39. The class of ’ 39 ’$ gift to ladies nd football. enn 3 ’39’iw RUTH M. BRADFORD 4 Cedar Terrace Commercial Ruth intends to work for an insurance company. Any special premiums for ex-fellow stu¬ dents f JOHN J. BRENNAN 12 Mohan Street General Baseball, ’37, ’38, ’39. Mike ivants a good job. How about head of the C. C. C.f WILLIAM J. BOUDROW 43 Highland Avenue General Bill ' s ambition is to wander to the four corners of the earth and lose himself. Don’t forget the postcards. Class of hrme boating And skim he s 0 tfOLA 27 Wedgewood College Lyceum; President of Camera Club. Be careful wherever you dare shoiv your face, For Roland takes pictures all over the place. JEAN L. BRANDER 11 Raymond Street Commercial Glee Club, ’37, ’38, ’39; Home Room President, ’38; Student Council, ’38; Senior Chorus, ’39; Christmas Show, ’37, ’38; Christmas Pageant, ’39; Class Day Usher, ’37, ’38, ’39. Jean ' s ambition is to be A very good wife to Art, for it seems that this redheaded lad ' Has truly toon her heart. page twenty-five FimCFlES HELEN L. BRICKLEY 120 Vine Street Commercial With your experience in your superior’s office we’re sure you’ll succeed, Helen, as a doc¬ tor ' s secretary. WILLIAM F. ' -BRODERICK 31 Marie Avenue College Lyceum, ’37, ’38; Priz ' f Speak¬ ing Congest, (xretisAE 4 ay ; W 7 riters’ Clubf ' 08 ; Crimson ffiaff • Ypg r Trackv ' t- American Legi 0 i Oratorical Contest, ' 33J Usher; PaW Js’ Xightr’ 1 58 T 39 ; Prize Debate, ’30. Bill has ' sue£ d ' ' ijtft of chatter, Oratorical prises come on a platter. EFFIE W. BROWNE 22 Mohan Street General i Science Service Club; Girls’ Debating £lub. Effie is interested fn beauty cul¬ ture, eupri thejugh she doesn’t need it heryelji FLORENCE R. BURDEN 15 Russell Street Commercial Spanish Club. Florence wants to be a suc¬ cessful secretary. Anything that Florence undertakes zt’ill bring her success. DOROTHY F. BURROWS 108 W limit Street .. Commercial Home Room Jgepresentative, ' 39. ' - I Dot-Will be zvhat nearly every girl Inspires to be. No, zee fooled you—she zvants to be a perfect secretary. JOSEPH A. BUTT 59 Cedar Street Mechanic Arts the man zvith a drag), has for his theme song: “Cigar¬ ette life if you don’t weaken.” I WLLIAM G.SBYRON ’321 ' Broadway ) M dra a BU Arts F ptball, : 3 7, ’38. Remember tli song about Georgia ffffech .y i’lien you go fhexc, Georgic. EDa T CAHILL averly Street College Committee; aff, 38. A l ' Ink dTkuMs on drazving and writing grYartoon like Bill Holman. It may be a FOO trick but Al would Goo for that. page twenty-six r 19 riEim curies t MARY L. CAINES 48 Prescott Street College Mary wants to know which is worse — To be an artist? To be a nurse? GLORIA J. CALLERO 326 Ferry Street General Gloria ivon ' t confide her hopes, But whatever they arc she ' ll learn the ropes. LOUIS A. CAMERARIO 164 Main Street Mechanic Arts Louis is going to teach girls to zvatch their figures. No, not zvhat you think—a math teacher. RUTH C. CAMPBELL 3 Locust Street General Ruth zvants to be another secretary and REALLY marry her boss. AGNES N. CANNON 39 Fremont Avenue College English Club, ’38; Spanish Club, ’39; Usher Parents’Night, ’38; Basketball, ’38, ’39. Agnes won’t tell her ambition, but we expect something special from such a specially nice person. MARY ! .UPI ford S reet .ege L Sta | lirjytmas xtOin|i yttee, ftme R om 11 Represents 9; Home Room President, Mary’s aihbition, she won’t dis¬ close, But there’s a girl always on her toes! FRANK N. CAMPAGNA 65 Jefferson Avenue Mechanic Arts Junior Prom Committee, ’38. Frank wants to be a naval officer. Will it be for you or for the girls, Frank? ANTHONY J. CARACCIOLO 85 Bradford Street Commercial If he can’t be boss, Tony ivon’t play. He zvants to ozvn his ozvn business. page twenty-seven V 1 19 IUEIKCMES J9 MATTHEW CARADONNA 132 Chelsea Street Commercial Italian Club, ’37, ’38. Matthew won’t he an “also-ran” He’s a future successful business man! MARGARET CARBONE 184A Elm Street Commercial Senior Chorus. A successful secretary to a successful business man in a successful concern; in other words, Margie zvants to be a success. LEONARD 71 J$aJ er foa G 4 ! d t Earl has dTTfibjtfbns that are very high, He zvants to help the men who fly. DELfeEN C(Vn fee herself as a ccomitctxitpin the not- ' fiAurf . O |; v hope her hatcifialioe. EMILIO M. CARDELLO 30 Bucknam Street Commercial Italian Club, ’39. Emilio zvants to travel. Don’t go so far that you forget to come back. RDELLO ' adway Commercial Tnwesarcertainly isn’t deficient In things that make a secretary efficient. GERTRUDE L. CARLETON 232 Main Street Household Arts Gertie intends to be a govern¬ ess and teach little darlings to mind their P’s and Q’s. We hope they mind Gertie, too. CARLI Street OLLEGE is anatlmfjwho won’t his amlmion to anyone everyone. We’ll go right (A expecting the best from him anyhow! page twenty-eight page twenty-nine W. RUSSELL CARROLL 32 Maplewood Avenue General President, Science Service Club, ’37, ’38; Crimson Staff, ’39- Russ will be an artist, A successful one, by heck, First he’ll draw a picture Then for it, he’ll draw a check. -JLA CVkaA LOUIS A. CASO 93 Malden Street Commercial Louis Caso wants to be a C. P. A. with a good looking secretary. He must have a deep love for all kinds of figures. MARY O. CATINO 26 Valley Street Commercial Home Room President, ’39. If Mary arranges other people’s hair as well as she docs her own, she’ll be an expert hair dresser. LUCY C. CAVICCHI 39 Clinton Street Commercial Basketball, ’37, ’38, ’ 39 - Lucy is a basketball player par excellence. Too bad there are no professional girls’ basket¬ ball teams. Francis is, the strong, silent type. His silence is especially noticeable when we ask his am¬ bition. He ivqjiA tell. It’s a big job to be fashion designer and model them too, but Claire is just the girl that can do both. y LILLIAN E. CARTER 10 Pierce Avenue Commercial Girls’ Glee Club, ’3 7 , ’38, ’39 5 Senior Representative. When this high school beauty uses makeup, it’s really gilding the lily. VIRGINIA M. CASE 16 Mohan Street Commercial Basketball, ’38; Honor Roll, ’ 37 . ’38, ’39; Christmas Fund Com¬ mittee, ’38. FRANCIS J. CARR 42 Wedgewood Street Mechanic Arts Football, ’36, ’37, ’„ CLAIRE E. CASEY 124 Union Street Commercial Spanish Club, ’39; Graduation Chorus, ’39. r--, -■ . — p —•— 99 n EMORIES J9 ‘“• T ’‘v ' j VIRGINIA L. CLARK 148 Elm Street General Business To swung and to sing with a radio band IVoidd seem to Virginia simply grand. MARION E. CLARKE 41 Autumn Street General Spanish Club, ’38; Chorus, ’37, ’ 38 . Marion plans to enter a very noble profession. Shejwants to be a nurses a GEORGE M. CHRISTIE 853 Broadway Mechanic Arts If cz’er your auto should go on the blink, George will fix it as quick as a wink. JOSEPH A. CIANCIULLI 7 Andrews Street Commercial Junior Home Room President, ’38; Chemistry Club, ’37, ’39. When in a business Joe takes part. He ' ll do his best with all his heart. A 19 urn IE MOHR Its J9 GEORGE O. CHAMBERLAL 27 Highland Avenue (r Vfc General J MS X 4 Dramatic Club, ’37, V38, ’39; Junior Prom Commbne , ’38; Senior Prom CommHtro. ’39; Baseball, ’37; Home Room President, ’37. Everett will be put on the map when George enters the movies. JOHN CIOL 21 May Street General John wants to go into govern¬ ment service. We have a Mel¬ vin Purvis in our ranks. ALFRED R. CHANONHOUSE 214 Hancock Street Mechanic Arts Al will travel by road or by the air lanes As an auto mechanic or a builder of planes. CONSTANCE V. CLARK 35 Webstar Street Gs r ' yJvL Connie thin type to be I aK 19 MEncFiES ROSE L. COHEN 198 Vine Street Commercial Home Room President, ' 37; Spanish Club, ’39; Graduation Chorus, ’39. Rose is another would-be stenographer. Hozvever, she is willing to accept the next best thing if Fate is not kind. pro¬ hibitions rdly wait t to work. MARION L. CONNOR 23 Mansfield Street Commercial Spanish Club. Marion ' s drawings arc perfectly swell, And zoill someday be easy to sell. CATHERINE V. CONNORS 44 Rock Valley Avenue Commercial Catherine is a model girl with ambitions to be a model. DOROTHY COOKE 94 Morris Street Commercial Chorus Dorothy is musically inclined. Jess Stacey is her model. P. COOKE radford Street Commercial 304 Chorus, 4 n Usher, ay; Drama Drama Festi- Jd ' k ' L i ' s ambition (Rather quaintly) Is to always Be quite saintly. s page thirty-one C n 1 HEnCRIES ELEANOR F. COR 136 Shute Street General MARGUERITE F. COSSETT 20 Plumer Street General Year Book Staff, ’39. Eleanor ' s ambition is to be a blonde addition to some office, and work at the desk next to the boss’s. Christmas Show, ’37, ’38. Marguerite is going into fashion modeling. We know you ' ll fill the bill. MARY E. CORCORAN 136 Shute Street College Senior Class Play Usher, ’39; Christmas Basket Committee, ’ 38 . Mary may be a school teacher, but she admits there is a strong possibility that something will change her mind. HENRY COSENTINO 131 Main Street Mechanic Arts A steady job, a happy home. And later a little traveling on his own. . NORMAN COURAGE 32 Sammett Street College Track, ’38, ’39. A zvinner in the B. A. A. marathon will Norman be if his dreams come true. Burn up the track, Norman. Either Nelson Eddy will be pushed aside, or Henry Ford will be forgotten if this young man sticks to his ambition. JOSEPH M. COSENTINO 16 Carter Street General Joe would probably get a bigger thrill from a short-cir¬ cuit than he would from Hedy LaMarr. So, he intends to be a electrician. ALFRED P. COVELLE 21 Irving Street College Llome Room President, ’37. What ' s this these old ears are hearing? Al’s ambition runs to Civil En¬ gineering. page thirty-two YIIY 19 in E r 1 © 1R I IE ARTHUR J. COVELLE 21 Irving Street College Basketball, ’37, ’38, ’39; Base¬ ball, ’38; Crimson, ’39; Year Book Staff, ’39; Graduation Chorus, ’39. Art says that he would like to teach. As a basketball pro, he’d be a peach. ETHEL G. CROSBY 99 Hancock Street Commercial Glee Club, ’39! Christmas Pag¬ eant, ’38; Chorus, ’36, ’39. t •- Petite and szi’cet, that’sTvur Ethel. As for her amlhMon she will not fell. J ugi css to you, REYNOLDS P. 86 Vernal Street General We guess Reynolds can read about Scarlett O’Hara while zvaiting for business in the mid - i Us COVIELLO ROSE M. COVINO 2 Beacham Street Household Arts “Come, Josephine, in my fly¬ ing machine’’ will be Rose’s theme song when she’s an air hostess. Don ' t forget your par¬ achute! RUTH CUNNINGHAM 43 Hillside Avenue College Gilbert Sullivan, ’37, ’38, ’39; Library Club, ’37, ’38; Honor Roll Society, ’37, ’38, ’39; Crim¬ son, ’39. Ruth ' s great love is scientific information. Her heart belongs to data. CHESTER A. CURNANE garland Street CsE eral Hbme R ; I Home Rooi ’39; Senic ’39; SUfdent Vk iget- Basket¬ ball, ’39 Sherlock Holmes zvill hide. Once Chet, to Td Hetcctive, has tried. EDWARD F. CROKE 55 Windsor Street College Football, ’37. Eddie would like to travel All the country through. If he ever gets his courage tip To bid old Everett adieu. 0 I page thirty-three THOMAS J. C. DeAGAZIO i i Locust Street General Chorus, ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Italian Club, ’38, ’39. Tommy is going to liz ' e with¬ out any visible means of support. He is going to be an aviator. JUNE F. DESMOND xo Sunny side Avenue General June wants to study music and be another Dorothy Lamour. Theme: “With a smile and Sa¬ rong.” BARBARA A. DAM REN 3 Sherman Street Commercial Class Day Usher, ’38; Gilbert Sullivan, ’37, ’38, ’39; Junior Prom, ’38; Senior Prom, ’39; Girls’ Debating Club; Senior Class Play. Barbara wants to be a cos¬ metic demonstrator. She has the proper background. JOSEPH DeANGELUS 98 Irving Street College Writer ' s Club. Mischievous, full of fun is he, His chief occupation is frivolity. CATHERINE D ' ARCO 224 Elm Street Commercial Italian Club. Catherine will be either a telephone operator or a nurse. Maybe there’s a way to combine the two. lVISCO rett Street Ge al otVpn. 3C|k 37 kFootbalLT jS; ; BaskjKball, Comn f ileal Kb al rjV as u tf you, F leader well as Fred. on off the football Good luck IB rfEimCIRHES 0 OeANOEUIS Elmwood Place Mechanic Arts 1 ANNINA L. CUTONE 12 Shute Street Com mercial Italian Club, ' 39; Senior Chorus. Annina only wishes to get a good paying position and retire at an early age. John is anomvr Who zvill not tell But what e’er his ambition We wish him zvell. page thirty-four i: JOHI DESMC er mercial t Christmm BaskH 1 A zt ay with Above all things he vai icty. ANN M. DiGREGORIO 18 Robin Street Household Arts Ann is quite tired Of the home time gravel, So around the world She zvants to travel. page thirty-five ARTHUR A. DeTORE i 14 Cleveland Avenue General Artie, please don’t fly so high That you’ll be lost in the bright blue sky. DOUGLAS 3. DILLMAN 33 Glendale Street f V it ' GfENERA ' 7oan™ a po. Genera xitian that Doitt zJitd be looked upon ztfth rc- sppeft. One that is [lean, hcalth- fnb, and next to nature. We he jms in mind. fk zvodder MAIHE R. DeVICO 9 Valley Street Household Arts Mary zvants to be a nurse. Another student of the “bedside manner.’’ JOSEPH A. DiCESARE 6 Clark Street Commercial Baseball, ’37, ’38, ’39; Captain, ’ 39 - If Joe hits his accounting books as he szvats the baseball, he zvill undoubtedly succeed. JOHN J. DILLON 139 Fremont Avenue Commercial Representative Xmas Basket Committee, ’36, ’37, ’38, ' 39; Football, ’36, ’37, ’38; Basket¬ ball, ’37, ’38, ’39- Eyes of blue. Six feet tall, Curly hair, That’s not all. MARY E. DILLON 129 Cottage Street Commercial Mary’s quiet and unobtrusive. She rarely makes a sound; But the other girls have real iced The boys knozv when she’s around. 19 IIEnCFIES J9 1 19 flEnCHIES J9 1 = 3 — RUTH E. DILRON x 1 A: 29 Paris Street Commercial Ruth wants to he a secretary to the President. A modest am¬ bition, it seems. WARY HhSABATINO ' ■ ' L 266 Street L AIommercial Italian CluVr’38, ’39. • Ia yAoiU travel so far away 7 ' hafejslic won’t return for many ' lay. A ANNA DiMARTINO 53 Rich Street Household Arts Annie is pleasantly vague in her ambition. She would like to “get a certain somebody a soap box.” A MARIAN ' O A DiSCIULLO r Street A v MAR IA C. DiMEO 150 Hancock Street College Writers’ Club. Maria is one girl who won’t break test tubes when she starts to work in a laboratory. HENRY J. DiVAIO 94 Glendale Street College HELEN DIRKO 39 Plymouth Street Commercial Library Staff, ’37, ’38, ’39; Cheerleader, ’37, ’38, ’39; Gil¬ bert and Sullivan, ’38, ’39. Helen will be an Olympic star, And her swimming skill will carry her far. ENUTI la Avenue OMMERCIAL Raft will spend her entire life Practising to be the perfect, zvifc. CoM MER4HAL Italian dub, ' 39. 1 .]• Mkwiarfo loves the night life Marialio hates the day So he wants to town a night club To keep wolf away. Senior Class Chorus, ’39; Foot¬ ball, ’36, ’37, ’38; Track ’38,’39. Hank zvill forget School days of yore When he travels afar With the Marine Corps ■f ' % ' page thirty-six £ 19 MEMORIES CATHERINE L. DOHERTY io Fremont Avenue College Chorus, ’37, ’38, ’39; Writers’ Club; Basketball, ’39. Although from quiet Catherine We rarely hear a peep, There’s still that same old saying “Still zvaters run real deep.” RITA M. DOHERTY 55 Reed Avenue Commercial Rita loves adventure and strife, And so she welcomes a West¬ erner’s life! DOROTHY A. DONNELLY 85 Bow Street Household Arts Science Service Club, ’37, ’38, ’ 39 - “Dot” zvill one day be a hair¬ dresser. We hope she doesn’t “do us up” too much. MABLE R. DIVER 480 Second Street Household Arts A dressmaker is just what Mable wants to be. To create lovely dresses for you and for me. ' WILLIAM F. DOOLEY 39 Autumn Street General Football, ’36, ’37, ’38. William isn ' t telling about his ambition. When he’s a “big man” he zvants us all to be surprised. HENRY A. p’ORT 0 NA 15 Liberty Strelt . . { Mechanic Ar fid kfithk, remember AhJir old frieJdfrrt’hcn you Income ait clectricmif.J So iAt have ligiYs that on—or off! ANN M. DOYLE 69 High Street FLORA R. DOYLE 69 High Street General For travel Flora has a thirst. We hope she visits the U. S. first! page thirty-seven 19 riEITOlRIO J9 BARBARA R. DRISCOLL 69 Highland Avenue Commercial Basketball, ’37, ’38, ’39. Barbara wants to be a private secretary to a MAN. And she docs mean a MAN. JEAN DURIE 29 Dyer Avenue Commercial Usher at Gilbert and Sullivan Show, ’39. May happiness and good for¬ tune go hand in hand with Jeanie. JOHN W. DROVER 24 High StreeL Mechanic Arts ' ) ANN DWYER 39 Tremont Street Generai Jack waiffs to betAtYnc an ex¬ pert hobo. Well, ppaifticfc makes perfect. Spanish Club, ’3 Pla NUs Aflii z$11 haz keeping her feii She is ess. Senior Class the ' ' i be a tr host- RUSSELL E. DUFFETT 86 Swan Street General Football, ’36; Senior Chorus, ’ 39 - A hard working boy- school! out of Edna traveller, in “Home IA UyhELLIS Chel-sea Place Commeroi l ter Qu ■dfid -be docsn tyreli HontJ.” eve ts si ness man. Id be a szvcll C. J. GRACE A. ENGLISH 32 Carey Street Commercial Grade’s ambition is to sail in the sea of ambition and land in the port of success. page thirty-eight JC 19 MEMORIES CHAUNCEY W. ERICKSON 19 Spring Street Mechanic Arts Chauncey wants to be a good engineer. You’re one of the many who do, but zve hope you make it. IVe need some good ones today. VIRGINIA F. EVANS t 16 Bell Rock Street College Girls’ Glee Club, ’37, ’38; Usher Glee Club Show, ’39. Virginia wants to travel around the zvorld, but she is seeing America first. JU it £7 w j A. LENA FARNELL 38 Chatham Road Commercial Senior Chorus, ’39. Lena wants to travel and she too believes in the old saying, “See America First.’’ GERALD F. J. FARREN 20 Timothy Avenue Mechanic Arts Here’s a lad who zvants to go to an engineering school. He is nozo getting his math training in the First National Stores. Honor Grade A lot Say, if Will Ma A.SCIANI 2 yVyllis Avenue Commercial « . o ui, 37; Italian Chip, ’38, ’39. wants to sell us all of real estate, we take you up on that, we get a slight rebate? VIRGINIA M. FIN KLEE 33 Ellsworth Street v . -.Commercial Usher Senior ClJss Play, ' 39. . . . ' Virginia ' s young, and Virginia ' s , peppy. ' _ Virginia ' s sweet, and Virginia’s gay, When Virginia’s near everyone’s happy, Where Virginia is zve all want to stay. f N- IWn A EOBER G. FINLAY A ' 32 Argyle Street College Senior Cllass. Play. . Bob is the vjoy ' ' who whistles zvhile he works and he works so hard in school. But teachers have unaccountable peeves against cheery zvhistlers. MARIO J. FINOCCHIO 29 Belmont Street Mechanic Arts Baseball, ’38. Mario wants to make a mil¬ lion. He only specifies that he zvants to make it honestly. page thirty-nine nEincpiES BIANCA B. FINOS 16 Wellington Avenue Commercial Basketball, ’38, ' 39; Honor Roll, ’ 37 , ’38, ’ 39 ; Italian Club, ’39. Bianca will z’isit Italy after becoming a successful business woman. A successful business woman is putting it mildly! Bianca ought to be a “wow”! JOHN J. FITZGERALD 18 Lincoln Street Commercial John is going to be a hobo and hitchhike across the coun¬ try. Thumb life, eh, John? CARMEN M. FOLLO no Clark Street Commercial Italian Club. Carmen comes through with a very zvorth-zvhile ambition; she zvants happiness. It ' s easy to wish for, but hard to attain. knozvs that the zvay to real success is by using tzvo blue eyes and an equal number of dimples. i SA , DAVI D H. F ’) VLI-:R Prf . 3 Hancock’ Streep COMMEF Christmas Basket ’ • ’j8. ' Daz’id wunfs to succeed in business. The girls ojJtE . H. S. hope he cjin take time off for the dances. street RCl J LE A M. FRABETTI 26 Fuller Street ) Commercial Lena zvants to be a reception¬ ist and receive some nice bach¬ elors. THOMAS M. FREDERICK 43 Clinton Street College Tommy won’t say a word, but inside information has it that this jitterbug zvill be an artist and paint the tozvn. (Not red, zve hope). FULLUM 7 ■ ' Cleveland Avenue ' ' Commercial Gilbert and Sybil Lvan; Spanish Qub; Senior Chorus. V y Thjt spirit of adventure And a gay “don’t-care” heart. Will probably make Violet, Another Amelia Earhart. page forty JL 19 I1011CIR10 J9 RD F. F roadway .OLLEGE Christmas Committee, ’39; Dra¬ matic Class, ’38, ’39; Junior Prom Committee, ’38; Senior Prom Committee, ’39. They say you used to “Olives ' ” appeal to you. seems to find no have to get before they But, Howie trouble! MARSHALL GANZ 10 Harvard Street College Chorus, ’37, ’38. See America first is Marsh¬ all ' s motto. Of course it zvill be in an airplane, because he is going to be an A -1 pilot. EDWARD A. GALLAGHER 63 Clinton Street Commercial Eddie zvill hurry And he zvill keep. His date with the navy On the briny deep. MARY P. GALLAGHER 16 Mohan Street Commercial Basketball, ’38, ’39; Christmas Committee, ’39; Honor Roll, ’37, ’38, ’39; Senior Chorus, ’39. Mary ' s aiming for happiness. IVc zvonder if she believes in collective bargaining. DONALD D. GANNON 71 Shute Street College Parents’ Night Usher, ’37; Year Book Staff, ’38, ’39; Glee Club Show, ’39. Don wants to be a mechanical engineer. With his perseverance zee know he zvill succeed. EUGENE L. GARBATI 67 Wilbur Street Commercial Gene is already a bustling business man out of school. All he zvill have to do when he graduates, is extend the ztfork¬ ing hours. THOMAS F. GARLAND 14 Pierce Avenue Mechanic Arts Track, ’37, ’38, ’39; Graduation Usher, ’38; Parents’ Night Usher, ’39. According to Tom, Georgia Tech will have another Garland for the fair brow of learning. MARY E. GEARY 119 Cottage Street Commercial Girls’ Basketball, ’38, ’39; Crimson Staff, ’39; Chorus, ’37, ’38, ’39; Christmas Basket Com¬ mittee, ’38; Girls’ Debating Club, ’39; Year Book Staff, ’ 39 - While others pursue learning, Mary learns pursuing. page forty-one r tiEncFiEs JOHN C. GHERSON 62 Windsor Street Commercial Science Service Club, ’36, ’37, ’38; Senior Chorus, ’38, ’39. John wants to be a pilot and fly over the school the fifth period. Be sure you don’t drop a bomb, John. JOHN V. GIARRATANA 54A Pearl St. Commercial John wants to be six feet tall. That’s the height of his ambition. MARY E. GIBBONS 23 Sherman Street College Spanish Club, ’39; Senior Chorus, ’39. Mary wards to improve the women in white. You ' re the i one they have been waiting for. ROSE M. GIBBONS 19 Dowse Street Commercial Senior Chorus, ’39. Rose has a very commendable ambition. She wants to be a hairdress er just long enough to pull dozen the upward swung. MARGARET E. GILLESPIE 2 Dartmouth Street Commercial Margaret wants to be a dental hygienist and get right to the root of things. ARCHILLO A. GIGLIO 25 Bennett Street Mechanic Arts Band, ’36, ’37, ’39; Gilbert and Sullivan, ’37, ’38, ’39. Gig wants to be a clothes de¬ signer. From the start you’ve made on your owm you ought to be good. ELEANOR J. GIBSON 135 Central Avenue College Eleanor wants to be a nurse at the Massachusetts General Hospital. l-Ve hear there arc good-looking doctors over there. page forty-two r I 1 99 riEriCIRlES 39 LILLIAN D. GOLDER 22 Malden Street Com mercial V A (bother ma Mi (jyU ' L il i tel a sic ftarial piisitjo Tim best to ycmCli l� ary is in the s to, wake er goal. lairforic wants to make the world go round. It ' s a big job for a little girl. PAUL A. GROSS ioi Irving Street College Football, ’37, ’38; Writers’ Club, ’38. Make way for Paul at Harvard College. He hopes to go and acquire knowledge. GUARANTE 5 Gled ill Avenue Commercial icr cafj mcrciat artist Will ijht ' aw hue) paint, AndVnmke ij tljuigs beautiful l fkc ii’hw pJ vhev ain ' t. ff ff J ( Englisn teachers—overlook) BERNICE E. GREEN 55 Morris Street Commercial The hospitals are in for a different kind of a “break when Bernice conies in to loork. ALBERT Z. GUTTENBERG 87 Florence Street College Writers’ Club. Al has a crush on poetry. Is the crush the result of the Gut- tenberg press, Alf ROBERT E. GREENQUIST 97 Vernal Street College lyor, School Couucny-238; Year Book Staff, •39 ; y Orchestra, ’37 ; Chorus. ’37, ’38, ’39; Senior Prom Com- ' mittee. J . Bob wants to run in the great race for a collegiate education. These track stars! A. FRANKLIN HAINES 641 Broadway Mechanic Arts At least you have a good start for that truck driver’s job. Art, but wait till the snow conies. page forty-three HEnCFI.ES J9 n .-I MILDRED G. HALE 26 Clay Avenue General Mildred wants to be a nurse, And answer each patient’s bell. With her sunny smile there all the while They just won’t irnnt to yet well. EVELYN M. HALEY 73 Francis Street Commercial Chorus, ’37, ’38, ’39. Evie has very High aspirations As a traveling companion To visit all nations. VIVIAN 33 Parker College Band, Or ’38, ’39CP Gilbert Club, ’38; C Hst duati ' on Viv� jfvan :[ in tier pi V tfcen, ake all the 37, 37, 38; Spanish eapL , v „6, ’3 ? H ' H ' Spams It on th•€ side operas good long ride. v SILVIE M. 1 HANKINS 11 Hancock Street Gu rati: i y Y Dramatic Club, I37, 38, ’39; Christina PagdaTit, 39; Home Room President,, ’39; Home Room Representative, ' 39; Sen¬ ior Chorus. To teach little girls and boys The way to read and write, Would be to our Silvie A source of great delight. WALTER F. HARKINS 176 Bow Street Mechanic Arts Walter is a fish and game fiend and wants to be “quite in the zvoods.’’ We bet he wants a five pound trout on the end of his fishing line. Commercial Aim hasn’t decided what she wants to do yet. Perhaps she ' s waiting for the right thing to come along. AROXIE HAROUTUNIAN 136 Harvard Street Commercial Gilbert Sullivan, ’37, ’38, ’39; Chorus, ’37, ’38, ’39. Another “Tilly the Toiler will step out into the business world when Roxie gets that dreamed-of stenography job. CLAIRE T. HARRINGTON 21 Gledhill Avenue Commercial Senior Class Usher, ’38; Home Room Representative, ’39; Sen¬ ior Prom Committee, ’39; Sen¬ ior Chorus. Claire is a red-head who never page forty-four 19 ri E ri © 1RII BE S J9 ANNE M. HEALEY 56 Warren Street Commercial Chorus. The uniforms intrigue Anne. She wants to found a girls ' school near West Point. ALICE M. HARRIS 23 Thorndike Street Household Arts Alice wants to be a second Adrian, and create glamorous dresses for glamorous zvearers. MARGARET E. HARRISON 142 Main Street Commercial Margaret wants to be a pri¬ vate secretary?—Just how pri¬ vate may we ask ? LILLIAN E. ,HAWE 34 Winthrop i Street Commercial • ' L Senior Chorus. Lillian will make a swell bookkeeper if her books are as neat as she is. GWENNETH B. HEBB 91 Hancock Street College Gwenneth wants to be a nurse. Lucky is the patient zvho gets her to take care of him. THERESA M. HEMEON 96 Third Street Commercial Theresa would like to work in an office. After spending four years zvith typewriter and shorthand, Theresa is loathe to let them go. RUSSELL A. HENDERSON 94 Florence Street Commercial- Senior Chorus. Russell is Everett High’s gift to the business statisticians. He probably zvill leave Babson far behind. JOAN C. HENNESSY 94 Vernal Street Commercial Joan zoill zvork until the time She has money enough for a zvarmer clime. page forty-five 19 MEnCFlES 19 you stay in the National Guard very long. Why don’t you join the Navy? ADA HINES 47 Jefferson Avenue Commercial Ada won’t talk. Hozvever that’s often a zvise policy, especially in school hours. HAROLD A. HIBBARD 87 Clark Street General Harold will probably revolu¬ tionise the industry of litho¬ graphers. Maybe he’ll even give us reduced rates in printing the yearbook. STANLEY HISCOCK 84 Garland Street Commercial Stan merely wants to be a success. That should be easy for a person with Stan ' s perse¬ verance. s ' ) MURIEL il ' MBBS.. 33 Vernal Street Commercial Chorus. ' ■oH 0 GERTRUDE HODGES 34 Winslow Street Household Arts Girls’ Basketball, ’36, ’37, ’38, ’ 39 - Ivy zvants to get a job And then when that is done Ivy zvants to settle dozvn And have a lot of fun. Gertrude zvants to be an au¬ thority on zvhat the zvcll-dressed woman zvill wear, and beat Schiaparelli at her own game. ROBERT E. HILL 3 Maplewood Avenue Commercial Dramatic Club, ’39; Science Service Club. Bobbie zvants to travel far And go from here to there, But exactly where he zvants to 90 He doesn’t seem tor care. ckP n V. LOUISE HOLLAND 68 Chestnut Street Commercial Honor Society, ’37. When asked her ambition Louise didn’t dawdle But confessed that she zvould Like to be a model. page forty-six 19 MEtlCRlES 39 RUSSELL E. HOLMES 18 Clinton Street General He’ll manage hotels So very zvcll. That all will rush To them, pell-mell! PHYLLIS L. HORGAN 76 Prescott Street Commercial Cheer leader, ’38, ’39; Jr. Prom. Committee, ’38; Sr. Prom. Committee, ’39; Home Room President, ’38 ; Year Book Staff, ’ 39 - A gym teacher has to be fast on her feet so those fast step¬ ping new dances ought to keep you trim. M. SHIRLEY HORGAN 76 Prescott Street Commercial Christmas Show, ' 37, 3 Shirley zvill be up in the world, This girl is aiming high, She’ll be an air hostess And work up in the sky. HAROLD S. HOUSER 35 Waverly Avenue Com mercial Baseball, ’36. Harold intends to be the proud possessor of a grocery and meat store. ALICE E. HOWELL 201 Vine Street College Writers’ Club, ’39. Alice zvill probably be a fu¬ ture addition to E. H. S. ' s Com¬ mercial Department. PHILIP M. HUCKINS 86 Malden Street Commercial The sport of kings attracts Philip’s eye; To be a horsc-ozvncr he doth sigh. m- EVA M. HOWE 86 Chestnut Street Household Arts To make hats and dresses Is Ez’a’s desire, So put in your orders, You prospective buyer. VIOLA J. HOWIE 2i4 Ferry Street Household .Arts page forty-seven 19 If EM ©IRKS J9 JOSEPH P. HURLEY 6 Edith Street College Here’s another lad Who’s very heart Is set on making A mark in Art. NICHOLAS IANDOLO 26 Carter Street Commercial Track, ’38. Nick would like to own a big oil company. A future Rocker- feller has been in our midst for three years unknown to all. NORA INDELICATO 145 Jefferson Avenue Commercial Italian Club, ’39. Nora has more chatter than would be expected from such a small person. Oh, zvell, good thoughts come from small pack¬ ages. () Lorraine wants to be an old maid. Wc know that HE ivill have something to say about that. MICHAEL E. JARMULOWICZ 96 Francis Street Mechanic Arts Honor Roll, ’37, ’38, ’39. Mike wants to be a rug-cutter. You had better stop cutting up the machine shop floor. More power to you. R T jr. uh Avenue Scier COMMERCIAL rvice Club j DtYmatic ' u ’bAj ' So. Al will be a stenog of a sort You know—the kind that works in court. MAR NSON n Avenue me ciai entatn BaskMball, Soc ty, ’37, PliA- Usher, 3 ( Christ- ttee? ’38. aI1 ' seen rgarei’s true calling Andj he won’t spend Her time in lolling. JOHNSON erne Street ' ommercial asketball, ’38, Marjorie just wants a job with no competition — a type¬ writer pianist. page forty-eight £ tioiMDrao RUTH S. JOHNSON 54 Kinsman Street College Writers’ Club, ’37, ’38, ’39; Honor Society, ’37, ’38, ’39. Ruth excels in everything she does. May her life always be as successful as has been her high school career. DANIEL A. JOHNSTON 11 Prospect Street Mechanic Arts Senior -Play, ’39; Senior Prom. Committee . ' 39, Christmas Play, ’39. A tisket, a tasket Watch Artie make a basket! WALTER A. JONES 270 Ferry Street College Band, ’37, ’38, ’39; Orchestra, ' 39; Year Book Staff, ’39. MARY F. JOSEPHSON 87 Linden Street Commercial Chorus, ’37, ’38. To do what she’s able, To do zchat she’d please, Is Mary ' s dream Of positive ease. CHARLES L. JUDD, JR. 98 Clark Street College Charlie will amass a great fortune and then sit back and live on the interest. BARBARA A. JULIANO 20 Wolcott Street College Gilbert and Sullivan, ’38, ’39; Orchestra, ’37, ’38, ’39; Senior Chorus, ’39. When you feel ill And your face groivs pale, Remember that Babs Is a “Flo Nightingale.” RUTH J. KAEPPLEIN 3 Appleton Court Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Pianist, ’37, ’38, ’39; Chorus, ’37, ’38, ’39. Ruth wants to keep her tal¬ ents within the family circle. She will be a bookkeeper in her father’s office. page forty-nine £ I 19 MEMORIES J9 ROBERT KALIN 209 Belmont Street College Homeroom President, ’36, ’37, ’39; Band and Orchestra, ’37, ’38, ? 39; Honor Roll, ’37, ’38, ’39; Assistant Editor of Year¬ book, ’39. Bob Kalin’s band As zvc all know Can szuing as well In “high and “loiv”. MARY KANE 90 Bow Street Commercial A happy-go-lucky Reporter of news Who warily tracks down Hard-to-find clues. RUTH KAPLAN 107 Ferry Street College When, on our radio We twist the dials Ruth will be singing Across the miles. WILLIAM R. KARLSON 135 Glendale Street General Dramatic Club, ’39. Our Bill’s vocation is no deep mystery. It ' s plainly and simply to teach people history. IRVING KAUFMAN 52 Hamilton Street College Big business and high finance are beckoning to Irving. Here’s hoping he’s a success at it. RUTH M. KEARNS 43 Liberty Street Commercial The office luill have to wait because Ruth is going to be a P. G. HENRm ARNEY, JR. Freeman Avenue Arts .sHetball, | 3 )t $ 38 : Junior lom, ' 38; S Mior Prom, ’39; hristmas Basket Committee; Graduation Usher. Bud wants to get a job as a mechanical drawer. Don’t lean on the pencil too hard, fella, things will happen. C. MALCOLM KEIR 126 Bucknam Street College Gilbert Sullivan, ' 37, ’33, ’39; Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’38, ’39; Band, ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Parents’ Night; Jr. Prom Committee; Senior Class Play, ' 39; Senior Prom Committee, ’39. Kcir sings, dances, and jokes; he is an all around fellow! Truck on dozen, Mac! page fifty C. £ 19 mncFiEs lAv Gcorgic likes to Blow a whistle, And so he’ll be A sports official. GWENDOLYN F. KELLY 35 Dean Street Commercial Gilbert Sullivan, ’39; Senior Chorus, ’39. Given wants to be a good cook. Nozv’s the time to learn Gwen. Remember the bride who made her cake with Portland Flour. WILLIAM P. KENNEDY 37 Waverly Avenue Mechanic Arts Graduation Usher, ’38. The first million alivays comes the hardest but zve hope you make it. John D. Rockcrfeller made his in oil, too. THELMA R. KENNEY 7 Sunnyside Avenue Household Arts Science Service Club, ’38. Thelma wants to be a hair¬ dresser or a singer. When you get that hairdresser’s job, please, oh, please, do azvay with that upswing hair do. EDWARD J. KELLY 51 Gledhill Avenue General Senior Prom Committee, ’39. Far azvay lands That he ' s read in history Lure Eddie on To explore their mystery. C. LESLH fcfPBY ■23 jB«cwam Street ' MMERCIAL 0 ? - ’ome RoorK President, Infectly Imp- good it. WILLIAM B. KELLY 94 Pearl Street General Bill wants to be one of those people who run around taking pictures of us zvhen we look our worst. The best of every¬ thing to him. BARBARA E. KING 19 Park Road Commercial Senior Chorus. “Babs” is all for a secretary’s position. Some boss is going to be lucky. page fifty-one r --, 6 -r— - 19 mm ©irils J9 - ' :i1 ” “-yi =3 STEPHEN L. KING 125 Bow Street Mechanic Arts To pilot planes .’Way up on high. He ' ll hi a blaseii ‘ Of the sky. MARY F. KIRWIN 6 Harris Avenue Commercial Mary is quiet, shy and szvcct, One of the nicest persons you ' d want to meet. MAURICE KRASKER 49 Hamilton Street College Crimson Staff, ’39. To smell the nazes Before it breaks, Would be to Maurice Worth a million steaks. JOHN J. LABENSKI 62 Harvard Street Mechanic Arts Honor Society, ’37, ’38, ’39; Home Room President, ’37, ’38; Year Book Staff, ’39. Whan Johnny’s a teacher, the girls in the class of ’39 will return as P. G.’s. WAYNE C. LaBOMBARD 67 Sammet Street General Wayne ivants to ivork in the hotel and restaurant business. Maybe it’s because he would like to be near the food. ELIZABETH M. LaCONTE 41 Tappan Street General Senior Class Play Usher. Betty ought To obtain recognition, When she becomes A lab. technician. NELLIE A. LaCORTIGLIA 134 Hancock Street Commercial Italian Club, ’39. Nellie aspires to be a phone girl and keep “her line” busy. page fifty-tzco J BERNADETTE A. LAFFERTY 37 Warren Street Commercial “Bernie” wants to find a little island zchcre she can start “light-house” keeping. ALBERT LANCIANI ii Baldwin Avenue Mechanic Arts Not as a plain mechanic But as a master-mind Al will dive in mysteries deep To see zvhat he can find. EDWARD LANCIANI 20 Willis Avenue College Track, ’38, ’39. Eddie wants to track down deer, In the forests dark. RITA G. LANOUETTE 39 Baker Road Commercial When Rita is zvorking, the pay will he the thing” that zt’ill interest her. BEATfl E B. LAPIDUS ■ 53 Malden Street General Spanish Club, ’38, ’39. To gayfi(’arce Beat rice will go, And bity all dreS:scs charming AuctjfizOhcn hcr cftstomcrs try Ntcjm on, They-11 really be disarming. EDWARD W. LaROCCA 53 Estes Street • College Honor Society, ’37, ’38, ’39; Class Day Usher, ’37, ’38; Crimson Board of Editors, ’39; Writers’ Club, ’39; Senior Homeroom President; Track, 37 . Mathematical mind and preci¬ sion mechanical. Ingenious sense and a critic tyrannical ; If anybody will be an inventor’s true joy Eddie L. is the very boy. ANTHONY LATTANZIO 26 Wyllis Avenue General Track, ’38. The easiest is the best zvay, We’ve often heard “Tony” say. M. LOUISE LAVOINE 45 Paris Street Commercial Gilbert Sullivan, ’39. Louise zoants to be an interior decorator. She can decorate a room just by being in it. page fifty-three DOROTHY M. LAWTON 167 Union Street General Spanish Club, ’39; Graduation Chorus, ’39. Dot takes prises for her jitter- buggin. She will probably be just as good as an interior dec¬ orator. LeROY F. LeBERT 11 Ashton Street Com mercial Homeroom President, ’39; Sen¬ ior Representative, ’39; Christ¬ mas Committee, ’38; Business Manager of the Yearbook. It is hinted that Roy is a romantic philanderer. Fall in line, girls. DOROTHY H. M. LeFAVE 16 Appleton Street Commercial Now Dot ' s ideas for the future Are noble and fiery-embered She zvants her life to be so nice That it ' ll alzmys be remem¬ bered. ROBERT B. LEVINE 27 Francis Street Mechanic Arts Robert zvants to be a jitter¬ bug. “Hit me with a hot note and watch me bounce!” ELVIA A. LeCAIN 135 Garland Street College Girls’ Glee Club, ' 37, ’38, 39; Dramatic Show Usher, ’39; Crimson Staff; Senior Chorus. Elz ' ia zvants to teach children In kindergarten land. And sing swing by night With Larry Clinton’s band. AGNES LICHTENBERG 122 Bow Street Household Arts Science Service Club, ’37, ’38; Honor Society. Agnes zvants to make dresses. If appearances don’t lie, she has a definite talent in that line. 19 tlEriOFlES J9 ARTHUR VRENXfr 17 Myrtle Street j a . Mechanic Arts J Art won’t style your cUrtsscs, girls. Or those hats that arc insane, It’s a little disappointing — He’ll design an aeroplane. MURIEL M. LEE 7 Chelsea Place Commercial Muriel is a quiet lassie. She should have no trouble getting along in the world today. page fifty-four OPHELIA V. LOMBARDI 21 Cleveland Avenue Commercial Gilbert Sullivan, ’37, ' 38, ’30; Senior Chorus, ’39; Christmas Pageant, ’38; Italian Club, ’38, ’ 39 - Ophelia ' s voice will carry her far At the “Met” we’re sure she will be a star. EDNA A. MaoDONA D 149 High Street Commercial J t 1 Senior Chorus. f ' J Edna doesn ' t care what she docs for 1 an occupation as long as she docs it. V EVELYN M. LORD 47 Everett Street General Spanish Club, ’39. Says Erie: Not aJjfe of ease But the job of saying “Nuinber, Please”! LAURA L. MacGILLIVRAY 179 Linden Street College Winner qf Prize Speaking Cu¬ test, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club; Home Room President, ’38; Senior Class Play; Crimspn Staff; Honol� ' Society ; Christ¬ mas Pag tm, ’39. ' Wo ' instruct in dramatics Whoever yeould learn, And to teach mathematics AJj.Au its turn. Mary wants to be a man ' s excuse for not yetting home on time—a private secre¬ tary. WARREN C. LIGHT 63 Preston Street College Vice President, ’37, ’38, ’39; Home Room President, ’38; Jr. Prom. Committee, ’38; Senior Prom Committee, ’39; Usher Class Day, ' 38; Graduation Usher, ’38; Football, ’38; Or¬ chestra, ’39; Xmas Basket Committee, ’39. Warren, our football hero, in¬ tends to be a doctor and rush right through that line of ap¬ pendix and such and such! MARY M. LIOTTA 76 Cedar Street Commercial FRAN IANO Street anic Arts Frank will be a zuriter of popular songs. He will “Shine” in his profession. MARY F. LYNCH 88 Dartmouth Street Household Arts Mary wants a religious life. Good luck to you. 19 HEflCFI page fifty-five ALEXANDER K. MacLEOD 79 Wilbur Street College Alex will join the army quite soon. After his happy freedom in June. To sec r Is apt to be maddening, But for Rita the sight Is distinctly gladdening. IRENE MacMILLAN i i 6 Vernal Street College Christmas Show, ’37, ’38; Glee Club Show; Yearbook Staff, ’ 39 - Irene would crash The studio gates, But just in designing, Still — she’s got ivhat it takes. SILVIO C. MAGLIO 32 Floyd Street Com mercial Track, ’37. Silz’io will be a banker and lend money. I-ozvc Silvio! IJ MIEri€� RlEl J9 CATHERINE A. MADDOX FLORENCE-t:. MacLEAN 10 Appleton Street Com mercial Gilbert Sullivan; Orchestra. Florence zvants to be an asset to her employer. She has cer¬ tainly practised her art at Ev¬ erett High. 11 Fairlawn Street General Spanish Club. Catherine zvants to travel through Mexico. Her experi¬ ence in the Spanish Club zvill help her to feel at home. LAURA A. MacRAE 70 Central Avenue Commercial Basketball; Gilbert Sullivan Club; Library Staff; Senior Class Play; Honor Roll, ’38; Christmas Staff, ’39. To be a future Walt Disney is Laura’s ambition. That isn ' t as “Disney” as it sounds, Scotty. We hope you create another Dopey. ARTHUR J. MAGNO 79 Tileston Street General “Art zvants to be the picture of sartorial splendor as he pre¬ sides over America ' s largest corporation. page fifty-six 1 M9 niEM€FIES 99 EDMUND F. MAHONEY g Willard Street Mechanic Arts Football, ’36, ’37; Homeroom President, ’36, ’37. Eddie’s swimming will carry him far, And his diving should make him an Olympic star. LONE BAREL 28 Edit Com me. run a bookkeeping ma- ViHfie in some big office is what Os wants m life. CARL E. MARTENSEN 135 Glendale Street College Graduation Usher, ’37 ; Student Council, ’38; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Christmas Basket Com¬ mittee ; Year Book Staff. Now “Dapper” would be A tooth-puller to fear. He ' ll open up mouths And within he will leer. CARL R. MARTvU ON 58 Thurman Strt College Home Room president, ’37, ’38; Honor Society, ' 3?, 38, ’39; Student G tmdir ’39 J % Senior Prom Committee. v SpcQlmy °J aims. Came says his i to putter aroffyd with - f 1 stry JOSEPH F. MASCIANICA 53 Pearl Street Commercial Vice-President of Junior Class, ’38 ; Christmas Basket Commit¬ tee; Track, ’37, ’38, ’39. To earn that million why don ' t you turn pPo on the track boards. Joe? You ought to pick it up in a feiv years. HORACE A. MASCIOLA 41 Heath Street Commercial Horace expects That by hook or by crook, He’ll end up an expert Keeper of books. CHARLES M. MASON 53 Francis Street Mechanic Arts Band, ’37, ’38, ’39; Gilbert Sullivan; Christmas Committee. Charlie is in the oil business. He evidently thinks it ' s “oil” right. DONALD MAXWELL 14 Peirce Avenue General Donald wants to lead a band. Don’t murder a song, Don, be¬ cause you will swing if you do. page fifty-seven 19 IHEHCRIES 39 HZ JOHN F. McCAHILL io Jones Street College Senior Class Play, ’39; Lyc¬ eum, ’37, ’38, ’39; Glee Club Show, ’39; Gilbert Sullivan, ’ 37 . “Mac” is the mild Irish Rase. john McFarland 25 Pierce Avenue General Football, ’36, ’37; Basketball, ’ 35 . Join the Navy and see the world is Johnny’s slogan. JOHN J. McCARRON 29 Sammet Street General John will keep the news papers in circulation. Good luck to the press. MARION F. McHALE 6 Sunny side Avejiue Commercial Marioi j , has ,her hqad - , High in the clouds, V The cur hostess business Is far from all ' crowds. mary c. McCauley 3 Baldwin Avenue Commercial Science Service Club; Girls’ Basketball; Girls’ Debating Club. — ' EJtf IcNEFF h ' ■ ' Jt ri Mead ASpfett C 0 Commercial s’ English Club; Usher Parents’ Night, ’39; Girls’ De¬ bating Club, ’39. Mary is always playing pranks on other people. Oh, well , Mary, we know it’s all in fun. Alice is not worried about the future; let it bring zvhat it may. agnes r. McDonough 3 Oliver Place Commercial Basketball ; Chorus, ’39-; Home Room President ' , ”37. , Qy . fy [ m y J Agnes isJfcepiilg as quiet ' about her Ambition as she has always kept about her private opinions. ANNA M.v ' MEDUGNO 13 Green Street General Spanish Club, ’38, ’39. - Anna zoill traz ' cl from country to country. Don’t forget the good old U. S. A. page fifty-eight « 13 HUCriCIRlES 39 535 P ' erry Street Commercial Senior Chorus. Ruth ' s sunny smile will be a great aid ivhen her job on the Times calls for her to inter¬ view the celebrities. JOHN H. MENGEL ii Mansfield Street College John wants to be a chemist. JVc can expect an aid to grow¬ ing any day. RICHARD G. MERCER 9 Bolster Street Mechanic Arts Christmas Basket Committee, ’39; Junior Prom Committee; Graduation Usher, ’37; Camera Club, ’38, ’39; Senior Prom Committee; Year Book Staff. Dick would make a super- salesman. lie could sell a Beethoven recording to an E. H. S. jitterbug—and that ' s gen¬ ius. GEORGE V. MEROLA 10 George Street College With George as biologist. Beware little bugs! And hide your heads, All snails and slugs. ROSALIE MESSINA 121A Ferry Street Commercial Rosalie intends, in her own words, to be “an all commercial artiste”. She, ought to be a success, as most girls “paint” well. HAZEL G. MILES 19 Swan Street Commercial Girls’ English Club; Senior Chorus. Hazel wants to be secretary to a handsome doctor and learn the intricacies of the heart. Bing’s ambition is to zvrite a book report that Miss Clarke will accept. page fifty-nine 1 19 riM CURIES J9 WILLIAM D. MILLER, Jr. 43 Dean Street Mechanic Arts Senior Prom, ’39; Junior Prom, ’38; Graduation Usher, ’38; Baseball, ’38, ’39; Football, ’37, ’39; Home Room President, ’38. Bill wants to go to Fitchburg State Teachers College. Care¬ ful, Bud, Fitchburg is co-educa- tional. 1 LLOYD Uj fifJLLEY 31 Mamni ife Terrace XVm f.rctal 1 Lloyd wilj be a certified pub¬ lic accoujjFant. From all “ac¬ counts ” u ' e gather that he has a very good cTiTtnce of realizing his ambition. RALPH H. MILLEY 124 Vernal Street Com MERCIAL A good business Ralph craves to be. manager VIRGINIA R. MOLLOY 13 Paris Street General inny’s” ambition is to be ' r hostess and marry the ' good looking pilot. JOSEPHINE MIRABELLO 15 Carter Street Commercial MARGARET J. MONTEFORTE 2 02 Revere Beach Parkway Commercial Mary will teach in some far off school f And little victims tym learn the golden ml ROBERT W. MOISTER 26 Jackson Avenue General Band, ’36, ’37, ' 39; Orchestra, ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39- Bob wants to be a fireman like his father. Just because you ' re tall don’t forget to use a ladder sometimes. Spanish Club; Honor Society. Usher, Senior Class Play. Peggy cares not the occupation As long as she’s knoitm through¬ out the nation. MARY P. MIRALDI 14 Mohan Street College page sixty Glee N KRAI Sul jilbe A van, ’38; ChoruSjM A, ' 39; Senior Representative, ' 39. Martha wants only the simple things in life. For she wants to become some¬ one’s zt ' ife. ISABELLE MORRIS 91 Morris Street Commercial Chemistry Club, ' 38. Isabelle wants to be an in¬ structor of sonic sort so she can give orders instead of take them. You have the right idea. ELEANOR F. MONTEROSA ti Knox Park Household Arts Ellie, although She is so petite. Is really and truly Very szveet. ALLEN T. MOORE 23 Luke Road Mechanic Arts Senior Prom Committee; Sen¬ ior Class Play Committee; Christmas Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Allen is just dying to get to zvork. Such ambition will surely be rewarded. FLORENCE V. MORESCHI 19 Montrose Street Household Arts Science Service Club, ' 37, 38; Basketball, ’37, ’38; Senior Chorus, ’38, ’39. Flossie’s aim includes a wait¬ ress job at “Ted ' s Inn.’’ Wait¬ resses’ zoork sometimes results in tired “hot dogs’’, so take it easy. EDITH L. MOORE 85 Pearl Street Household Arts Science Service Club. Edith zz’ill make many a man laugh; she zvill design those funny women ' s hats. GERTRUDE A. MORIARTY 51 Estes Street Commercial Honor Roll, ’37, ’38, ’39; Jun¬ ior Prom Committee, ’38; Sen¬ ior Prom Committee, ’39; Home Room President, ’38; Usher Senior Class Play, ’39. Gertie zoon’t tel! us her am¬ bition. Anyone with such an abundance of grey matter should have no trouble going places. 19 IT! Ell ©IRII1ES J9 page sixty-one MARY MOSCATO 38 Thorndike Street Household Arts Science Service Club, ’38, ’39. Mary wouldn’t be A butcher or baker , But she will stitch away And be a dressmaker. PHYLLIS L. MOSS 53 Sycamore Street General Senior Prom Committee, ’39. “Phyl” doesn ' t waJif To go jly yi a kite. But to be an air hostess On wicoast to ' coast flight. rl ' c r , ELEANOR MOULTON 76 Clarence Street Commercial So that her accounting Will have no diversity, Eleanor wants to go To Boston University. Girls’ Glee Club, ’37, ’38, ’39; Senior Class Play Usher, ’39; Christmas Basket Committee, ’39- Anne has one of the most priceless of all gifts, a sense of humor. May nothing ever im¬ pair it. MILDRFD A. MURPHY 98 Third Street Commercial Mildred wants to be an as¬ sistant to a doctor. Another zooman in white. ANITA NELSON 22 Sherman Street College Anita zvants to sec the zvorld. Don ' t forget to come back to Everett when you ' re through. MARGARET E. MORRISON 106 Central Avenue College Chorus, ’38, ’39. Margaret would like To z’isit relations, And travel a great many Railroad stations. DOROTHY MULLEY 27 Auburn Street Com MERCIAL May all good luck come Dot tic ' s way. Every year and every day. page sixty-two L. 19 ncncpiES J9 NANCY A. NELSON ‘68 Vernal Street Commercial Crimson Staff; Girls’ Debating Club. The moon, Alabama, and an eligible bachelor is all Nancy zvants. 4 r V VNfc- . - ROLAND W. NELSON 868 Broadway Com mercial Roland aspires rather high Pie ' ll start at nothing lower, Than being president of a firm With his name upon the door. EVELYN F. NICOLSON iyi Linden Street Commercial Evie plans to spend her time Singing “Yodel lay do oh!” With a voice like hers, zvc’rc very sure That she will make the radio. GEORGE I. NICOLSON 25 Rock Valley Avenue General To be a domestic engineer is Georgie s ambition. We wonder if he wouldn’t make a better electrician I ALVA N. NILES 304 Ferry Street Genera ' Ll Orchestra, ’37, ’38, ’ S sLLVW ’ 36 , ’ 37 - § Ali’a hasitr ndySyi knazolcdge. He zvcnU to further hilnsclf at rStejfc. v r- (jjCtms ' iJLu StudentYBand Conductor; Gil- tert fi Sul 1 lyjXK ’ 37 , J38, ’39; K cb.dstrS 1 7, ’38, Chorus, Airplanes zvilKwr nicer and finer Whey Oty becomes an aero¬ nautical designer. EDNA M. OBERLANDER 1 Chestnut Place Commercial Here’s a girl who as a steno¬ grapher should satisfy anybody ' s desires. A. WILSON NORTH 191 Linden Street Commercial Gilbert Sullivan, ’,37, ’38; Band, ’37, _ ’38, Senior Class Play, ’39; yOrchestfa, ' 37, ’38, ' 39; Christmas ‘Show, ’37; Girls’ Gle r ' Club how, ’3 ’39- Wilso’n shoiihf 7 Ca success as a teach er of ‘bookkeeping. We J unci rstanjj nc yets his practice Iffi keeping someone’s (date) book balanced. J f ' I page sixty-three 19 11 EMORIES 39 . X, ZZT SARAH E. O ' BRIEN 31 Oliver Street Household Arts To fly on high Over hill and valley Is the “airy ambition Of pretty Sally. H, ' DQ fNELL treet j U BfcjHet, ’39. ‘Joe” wai H Jt be an officer in the NavybJs it ' d 91 tfie benc- tPtyoTthr nirl c f •( the girls? V A MARY OLIVERI 40 Mystic Street Household Arts Junior Prom Committee; Science Club, ’38, ’39. Mary wants to work in Schrafft’s. Be careful, someone might mistake you for a piece of candy sometime. DORIS M. O’NEIL 43 Estes Street Commercial Senior Class Play. A bit coquettish, she may be. But nothing wrong in that we see. Best of luck in anything you at¬ tempt, Dot. • jp THOMAS L. O’NEIL 116 Glendale Street Commercial Tom would like to be a time¬ keeper. Such a tedious job re¬ quires much time, so don’t go mixing your minutes with h v our ' s). MARY E. O’SULLIVAN 58 Clinton Street Household Arts Junior Prom Committee; Home Room President, ’36, ’37; Science Service Club. Mary will have her share of U ’ OC , In teaching children how to seio. PEARL OTIS Chestnut Street Commercial merit of the Pearl’s climb, MARY E. A. OWEN 441 Ferry Street Com mercial Mary says she’s tired out, And that zvill spoil her chances, But, Mary, hozv about a job Teaching us jitterbug dances. (TvJu -AwxAvxI • page sixty-four ME 4 V 4 ' ARTS ANTHONY J. _ 54 Sycamore Street College Home Room President, ' 38. Tony is as happy as the pro¬ verbial lark. What he should do is get married. Such a dis¬ position should not remain in single blessedness. NO ELEANOR PAGLIUCA 35 Robin Street Com mercial Not only does Eleanor want to be a stenographer but she wants to be a good one. These modern girls!! DONALEWPARSO A N Band, ' dfX .37 chestra, ’38, Prom CcMnittee; Yea? Staff; Honor Roll, 8 be a senoii ' Don hopes to there N PATCFIIS 8 Edith Street Commercial Girls’ English Club, ' 39; Par¬ ents’ Night Usher; Senior Chorus; Writers’ Club; Crim¬ son Staff; Honor Society; Yearbook Staff, ’39. Variety is the spice of life. Ann ivants to be an archaeolo¬ gist, author, astronomer, musi¬ cian, farmer, horticulturist, pub¬ lisher, traveling secretary or fashion designer!! MURIEL A. PALMER 22 Cottage Street Commercial Girls’ Basketball, ’38, ’39; Sen¬ ior Chorus. � NICHOLAS PAR LSI 10 Clay Avenue Mechanic Arts Lyceum, ’38, ’39; Debating Team, ’38, ,’39; Junior VVom Committee, Commit! ' 37 , ’ 38 ; Senior yrrom eader, ebating, lay, ’ 39 - trouble hough FLORENCE B. PATTERSON 102 Waverly St Com Florence has a ate. Some Florence is her ANNE PAVONE 2 Henderson Street Household Arts To carry food On zc ’ell filled trays Is Anne’s idea Of happy days. 1 page sixty-five JE 3L = 11 19 tlEMCRIES 39 ARABELLA PEPPARD 191 Hancock Street College Another ministering angel of mercy is in the making zvhen Arabella realizes her dream in the white-cap profession. DOROTHY M. PERROTTA 104 Nichols Street Commercial Senior Chorus, ’39. Another stenog zvill pound azvay When Dottie’s working for her pay. VIRGINIA M. PETER 68 Winslow Street Commercial,. lert tmcT Sullivan dQ; Ush r ' Class ru.s ' wnts tp Tilton P ' V 11 g ini rightfpfaian miimt be find ' the p Academy tting ground. ALFRED R. PETERSON 12 Eclith Street General Baseball, ’37, ’38, ’39. We’re sure Pete toil I succeed in his ambition zvith the exper¬ ience he ' s had in the past. He wants to be a mad chemist. CARMELLA M. PETRUZZI 557 Second Street Household Arts Girls’ Basketball, ’38; Science Service Club, ’37, ’39. No state zvill be Carmella ' s jailer. She ' ll tour the country in a trailer. GEORGE H. PETTENGILL 26 Argyle Street General Senior Chorus, ’39. George is an A -1 pianist. Perhaps he zvill be E. H. S.’s Paderczvski. } lILDRBtf F. PIKE rpa Vernal Street General zvhfw dressing ' Amir On an ocean liner, Milly may slip And lift a nice little shiner. SenioV Pr t rate ' tlu come zvK )CHTER k ont Avenue Commercial Committee t want to pene- of the future. Let may is her motto. page sixty-six tX . ,1 s. CARL POEHLER, Jr. 37 Bettinson Avenue General Orchestra, ’37, ’38, ’39; Band, 37, ’38, ’39- Carl wants to become out¬ standing in the field of architec¬ ture. Remember, the highest in the field is the most aft to get struck by lightning. JOHN POLCARI 29 School Street Commercial He wants to be a man In very great demand. He wants to be, in simple tongue The leader of a sitting band. MARGUERITE F. PO 17 Newton Street Com m krciali Peg won ' t settle for anything lrss j Than complete attaivunent Of true success, n IRMA A. POTTS 70 Lexington Street Commercial Home Room President, ’37; Glee Club, ’37, ' 38, ’39; Senior Chorus, ’39. Irma intends to study music at the conservatory. After see¬ ing her in the Glee Club Show we can only say “Go to it! HENRY J. POWERS V17 Pierce Avenue v College Homeroom President, ’37, ' 38, ’ij ; Honor Rohr ’39; Sen- ibr Class Play, 39; Girls’ Glee Vv Club Shtoi 39 v y Henry ' is the “playboy who has turned draniatiiSon us this last year. Is it . merely the “drama” which appeals or is it the atmosphere? BEATRICE M. PREBLE 117 Clarence Street Household Arts Betty wants to dresser. Ifi hc is of henf art) she ' ll ARTHUR A. PORCIELLO 36 Mystic Street Mechanic Arts Junior Prom, ’38. Art is an unusual fellozv who likes mother’s home cooki He just wants to stay hpme take care of Jhei JOSEPHINE S. PROFENNA 46 Chatham Road Commercial Chorus, 36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Span¬ ish Club, ’38, ’39; Basketball, ’36, 37 . Josephine is a girl who wants wthing better than to marry a young man who is a go-getter. X page sixty-seven JE 2 19 MEMCRIES 39 JSAN M. PROFENNA 54 Tileston treet Commercial Susie is one of the sweetest girls zi ' c know—and her ambi¬ tion is typical. She wants to be happy. JOSEPH fcgptfcLL 42 Wtiielo Stre General Football, ' 36 Basebal l, ’37; Track, ’36? Christmas Commit¬ tee, ’36, ’3I ’38. Joe zvantrto be an expert in handling money. How about giving your pals some samples? .y 1 alfr 4 l£) c. pVw.elc 23 DeWrjs StreeJ jT Gjjfl M- RCIAL Gilbert Su 1 fivan, ’37, ' 38, -’39; Lvceum, ’37, ’38; Senior Class ' Play. 1 1 JW ' Vj 1 } ) ( UbCL V r tfo i}o ' om Ai 0od, 1 Veil, ha ceftcFmly ' Alfred zakints t accountant. ji . , . has an eve for figures. ' - CLIFFORD H. QUEROLO 23 Kenwood Road Mechanic Arts Track, ’36; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee ; Senior Prom Commit¬ tee ; Christmas Basket Com¬ mittee ; Senior Representative. Cliff zvants to graduate from Fitchburg and then teach draft¬ ing and mathematics. FRANCES B. RAFTERY 93 Morris Street Commercial Frannie zvould like to be a physical instructor and keep her gym classes on their toes. MARJORIE M. RAGUCCI 42 Waverly Street Commercial Girls’ English Club, ’39; Italian Club; Crimson Staff. Margie zvould be a doctor ' s secretary and then travel abroad. Does she intend to travel all alone or do her plans include becoming a doctor’s zvife? y HELEN L. RECZEK 4 Clark Street Commercial Helen hopes that the day will soon come when the portals of Everett High close behind her. Then she zuill become a machine operator. DOROTHY E. REITAN 35 Coolidge Street Household Arts Dot intends to be a chef. She must haz } c heard the old saying that “the zvay to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” page sixty-eight I 19 timCFIES 39 MILDRED REMAR 2 Silver Road College Gilbert Sullivan, ’37, ’38, ’39; Girls’ English Club, ’37, ’38, ’39; Writers’ Club, ’39; Girls’ De¬ bating Club, ’39; Chorus, ’39. Millie certainly Is no shirker. She plans to be A social worker. HERBERT RESNICK 127 Irving Street General Lyceum, ’38, ’39. Herb doesn’t want a first mil¬ lion; he’ll start right off on the second one. Scierwe- ' Serv DORIS L. RIGHENBURG 127 Belmont Street Commercial) To mod 1 Club. with grace seem to Doris quite sub- IIORACE A. ROCCO 319 Broadway , Commercial Home Rdom President, ' 37, ’38; ifand, ' 37,, ' 38, ’39; Italian Club, ’ 38, ' 39; Christmas Committee, ’39- II of ace ' would father be an undertaker tlnfii a ’heartbreaker. ylrnic ' icmld Aika l fo Jearn iiist ho ' Td ‘soothe pa tie, A r ever 1 ’ ' Jyj irMe RONAN Freeman Avenue r rr Commercial red brow. BERNICE E. ROCHE 39 Carlson Street 1 rfiotTSEHOLn Arts ScLmc Service Club, ’38. Berniur won’t witjjtprterbug con- Ts iJfyien sluff2$oscs this position. But shc’iKs know about “big apples ,”— For she’ll be a dietitian. JOHN J. ROMANOWICZ 349 Second Street Mechanic Arts Camera Club, ’38, ’39. As sure as Johnny is his name, Electricity will be his fame. BARBARA A. ROGERS 78 Bradford Street JJ - General Girls’ Debating , Club, ’ .’39; Christmas Committee, ' ’39. � tfj Barbara’s ambition Sty refuses to tell. Bud whatever it is, L We all wish her well. ? m 1 page sixty-nine 19 IIEIHOIIRIES J9 BERNICE E. ROOD 23 Malden Street College Girls’ English Club, ’38, ’39; Writers’ Club, ’36, ’38; Gilbert Sullivan, ’36, ’37, ,38, ’39. Bernice tells us that she would like to mix with the “debs” in society. GRANT D. ROSS 15 Myrtle Street General Orchestra, ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39. Grant would like to be a radio engineer. Our only advice is, be careful what you “hook up.” HERBERT D. SSBpROUGI 70A Wab ft street Baseball, ’3 , 38. Oli “Buddy” and And “Rudolph ' s his fame. For Herbert ' s the type T0 inspire a nickname. MARION ru s ROSJyBOROUGH 70A Walniw Street Com Mar G Ai J tOSSBC Walnut MERCj L J second Grade Allan, td dislAvut gfggfcs J fly he gal I oti. ' THELMA M. ROSSI 11A Waverly Street Commercial Italian Club, ’37, ’38, ’39; Senior Chorus. Thelma wants to be a beau¬ tician. We’ll all remember that zvhen zee zv ant to be made glamorous. FRANCES H. ROTMAN 101 Francis Street Commercial Frances ought to be a success in designing if her clothes arc as pretty as she. MARGARET E. ROW.E pre- 00m Poor Margie ' says She can hardly zvait To enter the portals Of Nezv Hampshire State. CARLETTA RYAN 6 Argyle Street Commercial Typing and adding and filing, Carletta will find quite beguil¬ ing. page seventy 1 1 19 MEtlOFIES J9 MARGARET R. RYAN 93 Madison Avenue Commercial Margaret has chosen a danc¬ ing career. Watch out, Eleanor Powell, here she comes. VIRGINIA M. RYAN 7 Swan Street Commercial Ginnys ambition is so short and szveet, She just wants the right man to kneel at her feet. JOSEPH AS [ 22 S t pleS ‘ Avenue -Cq ME J £ • fnristmas Committee, V. ittee, ’38. Joe IiaSsYhn h” hopes of going to prep’ school and then taking a coUcgfi course in aeronautical engineering. • EDWINA M. SACCO 252 Springvale Av Com mercial ’39; Par- Usher ’39; Year- ibrary Staff, wants to be secretary, But off ’believe she has a secret ambition To obtain a very “model ' ’ posi¬ tion. ROSE SACCO 24 Bucknam Street College Spanish Club, ’39; Writers’ Club, ’38. “Oh, for the life of an air hostess,” sighs Rose. Happy landing. BENJAMIN ' SAIA 80 Madison Avenue Commercial Benny would like to sec Every flag unfurled, When he joins the Navy To sec the world. VINCENT G. SAMPSON 137 Bell Rock Street Mechanic Arts As an engineer of mechanics, Vinny ivill explore an auto ' s or gaiiics. MARGUERITE R. SAPIENZA 33 Prescott Street Commercial Girls’ English Club, ’39. Head bookkeeper in a busi- ness! High school teacher! Music writer! Marguerite will have a busy life if she fulfills all these desires. page sev enty-one RUTH SCHULTZ 159 Vine Street Commercial Gjrb’ Basketball, ’37 Ruth wdRts to travel far and wide And be a salesman on the side, wide, r ELEANOR F. SHAW Z208 .Linden Street V v College lub, 37 , ; Christ- Chor- Eleanor wants to be a nurse, To keep diseases at bay. And then go even further, And get a nice M. A. 37 eni 7 MAE SERGI 86 Jefferson Avenue College Usher, Senior Class Play, ’39; Usher, Glee Club Show, ’39; Senior Chorus, ’39; Spanish Club, ’ 37 - Mae conceals her ambition from us; but ive can see a bright future ahead for this dark-eyed miss. ELIZABETH E. SHEPHERD 44 Prospect Street Commercial Betty wishes to travel. Here ' s hoping she does all her travel¬ ing in this country where the traveling’s good. DOROTHY SCHULTZ 159 Vine Street Commercial Dottic has a double, Which she thinks is just a sin, ’Cause she longs to see the happy day. When she is not called “Twin”. MARTIN SHAFFER 38 Evelyn Road College Marty ' s inclined To a very high star. His ambition is merely “Hedy LaMarr.’ HAZEL A. SAVORY 39 Prescott Street Commercial Home Room President, ’36; Honor Roll, ’37, ’38, ’39; Girls’ English Cluh, ’39; Board of Editors, Crimson, ’39; Year Book Staff, ’39; Usher Parents’ Night, ’39. Hazel, an Everett High School resident. Would rather zvritc than be President. E SEvOIAN 42 P arl Street Household Arts Science Service Club, ’38, ’39. Roxie is another ivho will leave us ’ere long. Her inten¬ tions are to travel far and ividc. page seventy-two 9 GEORGE T. SHI 80 Clarence Com m erciai 1 ALICE SILVERIO 39 Floyd Street Basket ay, ’ A haslictirall be, f A go d shot—our dear Georgie COMMERCI L Alice zvants to be a book¬ keeper to a good looking bach¬ elor. What girl wouldn’t. HELEN H. SHUMAN 16 Chatham Road jfY E T L AjA tf yClub, jjA Senior Class Pla , ’39; Basket- b l)N ' 3 ; JJhrTstm s Committee, ’ 37 ' , 39 Chqjrus, ' 37, ’38, 39 ; Chorus; Gilbert and ‘Sullivan Usher, ’39; N._ E 4 Drama Fes¬ tival, ’37, ’38, J39. We’ll see you over the foot¬ lights some day. ARTHUR B. SIDEN 126 Central Avenue College Senior Chorus, ’38, ’39. Arthur aims at Boston U And this zek know is true. He’ll derail right, PIPs Jrcally bright, You sef Art, we’re wise to you, b AUGUST SILVERIO 36 Wyllis Avenue Commercial August will juggle With all kinds of amounts. When he gets a job In the realm of accounts. ESTHER P. SKOGSBERG 11 Marie Avenue Commercial Honor Society, ’37, ' 38, ’39; Girls’ Debating Club, ’39; Girls’ English Club, ’38, ’39; Year Book Staff, ’39; Class Day Usher, ’38; Parents’ Night Usher, ’38; Christmas Commit¬ tee, ’39. Esther says that she zvill be A very huge success, A million dolalrs is her aim, And she’ll take nothing less. rlEflClRIES 39 MARGUERITE SHILLADY 17 Belmont Park College Glee Club, ’37, ’38; Girls’ De¬ bating Team, ’39; Christmas Show, ’37, ’38. Peggy hopes to be a surgeon. A heart specialist, perhaps. Union Street jyrjivl MERCJAL Don’f j e swyrised iE e ' turn on the radio and Itcar Ruth singing. She’s determined to be a radio singer. Page seventy-three I 1 19 tlEMCFIES J9 CHESTER B. SLOSBERG 109 Jefferson Avenue General Chorus, ’38, ’39. Chet is going to be a travel¬ ing salesman. We zt’ill hear a lot of him. ARTHUR J. SOLARI 69 Floyd Street College Camera Club, ’38, ’39; Crimson Staff, ’39; Year Book Staff, ’39. Arthur thinks that it would be Infinitely tragic, Unless he becomes the master of Comedy, music, and magic. SHIRLEY E. SMART 24 Thurman Street Commercial Basketball, ’37, ’38; Spanish Club, ' 38; Senior Chorus. Shirley wants a job where no brains or hard ivork is needed and the pay is great. EARLE W. SMITH 23 Calhoun Avenue Mechanic Arts Junior Prom Committee; Christ¬ mas Show, ’38. FRANK SORRENTI 47 Waverly Street General Frank intends to gain success in life by starting at the bottom —of an automobile. Earle ivants to be a “gentle¬ man of the road”, and travel far and V’i d . _ n thumb. c Joe has a yen for the great outdoors, and intends to work the Conservation Corps. WALTER Q. SNOOK 80 Summer Street Commercial An army pilot Walt says he Has every intention That he will be. ERNEST M. SPEAR 25 Foster Street College Honor Roll, ’37, ’38, ' 39; Home Room Representative, ’39; Sen¬ ior Class Play, ’39; Baseball, ’ 38 . Ernie is “ ’39V’ gift to the Brain Trust; Dont ever let your brilliance gather dust. page seventy-four IHEIHCF1ES 39 RICHARD V. SPENCER 39 Liberty Street General Baseball, ’37. The airways have A lure for Dick, Let ' s hope that he Wont (jet air-sick. SHIRLEY E. SPINNEY 9 Jones Street Commercial Girls’ English Club, ’39; Chorus, ’38, ’39. Shirley wants to be a private secretary. She will be a nice addition to any office. VALDA P. SPINNEY 10 Reed Avenue College Glee Club Show, ’39; Christ¬ mas Pageant, ’39; Senior Chorus. With Valda as a person’s nij se „ It would be impossible to jjeJ worse. CHARLES E. SPRAGUE 248 Shute Street College Back to nature, eh, Charles. Well, Robinson Crusoe didn ' t do so bad either. DORIS M. STICKNEY 51 Chelsea Street Commercial Doris would like to become a flood typist and a good dancer. Concensus of opinion has it that Doris is already a good dancer. DOROTHY A. STICKNEY 51 Chelsea Street Commercial Big business calls and Dottic is planning to answer as a ma¬ chine operator. CLAIRE E. SULLIVAN 60 Cabot Street Commercial Claire intends to teach a lip- reading class. It ought to be a real pleasure to go to that school. A lA ' page seventy-five 19 flEflCFlES J9 -- 1 GRACE E. SULLIVAN 60 Cabot Street Commercial Girls’ Basketball, ’39. Grade just wants to go through life saying, “Number, please.” Pat wants to get a good part- time job, so she’ll have time left for dancing. MILDRED 15 Tirruathjn. Com i ero av is :ho EDNA E. TAYLOR. s 1 ?: Christina, Honor 122 Cottage _£nreet Commercial ' j mittee, v ’39; one When Millie sings. Piece’s a o meet Nelsdw Eddy refilly ti i mi tig at the stfiPs. yVCls T O. SWANSON c Wedg?w Street Com� $U£rcial He haScnp bird tfuxesjry—and ynE he is avjwan’s so irl ' it ' ho Ipngs y- die and der if ' sensation T. TEEHAN odville Street General like to be a Id skyscrapers, ever considered oking dozen. CARLETON W. SYMES 83 Baldwin Avenue Commercial Student Council, ’37, ’38; Home Room President, ’37, ’38; Sci¬ ence Service Club, ’38. Carl intends to be a police¬ man. Time to give himself the ‘‘hot foot”. ERIC J. THISTLE 60 Garland Street General Eric’s wants are simple,—just to be a success. page seventy-six flEtlCFIES EVERETT G. THISTLE - IQ2 Springvale Avenue College O ' , School Council, 437, 39 ; G� im- son Board of editorsV 5 enior Prom -Commifte ' ss. 39 Y rack, Year Bool Stan ;vjftonor ety, ’37, ’38, ”39. Evi 3 -wants to be the escort of Deanna Durbin. Oh, those silent zvords of wisdom! MILDRED A. THOMPSON 23 Carlson Street Household Arts She will not work In buildings or lobbies. Milly wants merely To have her hobbies. s’ De- Book ety, ’37, nt things you We like the things you say. We like your sense of humor too, We like your sunny zvay. DAISY THOMPSON, 26 Prescott Commercial V ■ Honor Roll, ’37, ’3ft, ' 39 Crim¬ son Staff, ’39; Girls’ Basket¬ ball, ’39; Yearbook Staff, ’. 39 ; Usher, Gilbert and Sullivan Show, ’39. Daisy has p’enty Of “just what it takes” And zve certainly hope That she gets all the “breaks: RALPH J. THOMPSON 34 Newton Street Commercial Ralph wants to deal in figwes —the numerical- type. Mr BEATRICE L. TIBBETTS 24 Irving Street Commercial There will be another busy little “Bee” zvhen Beatrice gets her desired job in an office. HAZEL M. TILLBERG 64A Grover Street Commercial Chorus, ’37, ’38, ’39; Girls’ En¬ glish Club, ’39; Year Book Staff, ’39. T0 meet Nelson Eddy Would give Hazel a thrill, But to be distinguished from Helen Would please her better still. HELEN L. TILLBERG 64A Grover Street Commercial Chorus, ’39; Girls’ English Club, ’39; Year Book Staff, ’39. There is only one blonde as good looking as Helen — her page seventy-seven 19 ItEniCFIES J9 CECIL J. TILLEY 33 Clarence Street Commercial When Cecil has to go to work, He ' ll take up life as a shipping clerk. RUSSELL E. TIMMONS 102 Bradford Street General Football, ’37, ’38, ’39; Track, ’39; Home Room President, ’38. Red, the football hero. Is, oh so very shy; But zoait until a year or so. And to the girls he’ll fly! SUZANNE J. TORNGREN Jk] Freeman Avei tie zCOMMER ' IAL bjJr ye j ' A Gilbert ymd SullIWan, ’37. ’38, ’3t 7 EnMAh Club, ’ 39 . InJ he Gilbert and Sullivan, Size had the lead. In a musical career. We wish her God speed. TOTH be an account- a liking for • V MARY L. TOTO 181 Chelsea Street Commercial Mary wants to see the world. Someone give her an atlas. EMILIO R. TROTTA 53 Mansfield Street General Football, ’36; Italian Club, ’37. To be a high flyer Is Duke’s desire, And fly in a plane And go higher and higher. ELLEN M. TWIBELL 32 Pearl Street Com mercial She wants to be a writer. Here’s hoping she can write a good check. JOSEPH F. VETRANO 5 Scott Place College Joe plans a college education, After this high school evacua¬ tion. now. bar ' X Vrjwa ' lsh UTS busi- ufiy) 3 frn to boss SHIRLEY J. URQUHART 5 Russell Street Commercial Figures run in Shirley ' s mind, To be an accountant she is in¬ clined. street MERCIAL br a book- t in trouble ians, Santo. GEOR J. VASILE Street f «. Football, ’$8 GVlIri Wnas 1 teef ’3$ , jHonte der Bas et 37 , Ogmmit- orn Presi- Georgc wants to study law, He says it quite intrigues him. But unless he takes a lot of care Fle’ll find that it fatigues him. NT 52 Morris General J uMior Prom Senior Prom Baseba! Brc ' nt . ' ms to be a success. With a certain person he is al¬ ready a big success. MARY V. WADE 148 Chestnut Street College Newspaper Staff, ’39; Writers’ Club, ’39; ’39; ear Airist Usher UGH a per aiuT pen, 74 huniMeMooiKMkon, But you ccmVwT then ' ll bring A journalistic posi tl)yn. GILBERT L. WALKER, Jr. 60 Ashton Street COLLBGE Football, ’37. 38; Track, ' 37, ’38, ’39 ' ; Captain ’38, J39; Stu¬ dent Council, ’37, ‘ ' 38, 39; Chairman of” School Council, ’38, ’39 ; Home Room President, ’37, ’38, ’39; Usher, Graduation, ' 38; Junior 1 , ' rom Committee, ’38; Senior Prom Committee, ’39; Year Book Staff, ’39. “Chappie hopes to run in the Olympics. If he’s as big a suc¬ cess then as he ' s been at Ez’crett High, America has the victory 19 MEMORIES 39 page seventy-nine HARRIET A. WARREN 40 Marie Avenue Commercial She has one ambition ' Tis a family tradition To build dreams, and wish, too That each will come true. MARJORIE E. WINSOR 36A Chatham Road Commercial Chorus, ’37, ’38, ’39. Margie will be a doctor’s sec¬ retary. Hoivever a girl ivho can do things to a high “C” as Margie can, should do some¬ thing about it. PHYLLIS L. WELCH 56 Fremont Avenue Commercial She doesn’t zuant To play opposite Boyer Slic’d rather do office zoork For a lawyer. FLORENCE WITHAM 49 Prescott Street General Florence wants to collect moths. PEARLINE L. WELLS 86 Reed Avenue Commercial Dramatic Club, ’38, ’39. A traveling pal For a woman of wealth, Is the way Pear line Will take care of her health. FRANCIS L. WOODWORTH 11A Oakland Avenue Mechanic Arts Class Usher, ’38; Honor Soci¬ ety, 37 . ’38, ’ 39 - Francis wants to be a ma¬ chine-shop practice teacher. Fie doesn ' t want to forget his happy high school days. 19 ncncFics 1 GEORGE WALUS 12 Montrose Street Mechanic Arts “Walley” wants to be an art- tist or a statistician. Why keep us in the dark? Tell us what it means. tdf ' jr OLIVE £ • fe)lWxSTEIN 35 ' Richdale Avenue College Dramatic Club, ’38, ’39; Usher, Glee Club Show, ' 38; Senior Class Play, ’39. A dental hygenist is Olive’s ambition, It seems to be a painful position. page eighty 19 mei-iories 9? � r VIVIAN E. WRIGHT iq6 Swan Street College Senior Chorus, ’39. “Bibs” wants to learn how to “post something besides a led¬ ger. Noiv what do you mean by that? J, L,t LUCY V. YACOBIAN 34 Henry Street Commercial Gilbert Sullivan Club, ’38; Cheerleader, ’36, ’37, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Usher; Christmas Pageant. Lucy refuses to reveal her ambition, but we can always count on her to succeed. 37 , ’ 38 ; 38 ; ' 39 ; LOUIS J. YANUCCI 31 Lewis Street Mechanic Arts Louis wants to buy up swing records and listen to them some quiet evening. Hou’ can anyone spend a quiet evening listening to swing records? WILLIAM J. YATES 51 Clinton Street Commercial “Bill” couldn’t be A rich bored tourist ’Cause his mind’s made up To be a florist. fT r ' r 7 1 FREIDA B. YETMAN 29 Birch Street Commercial Freida wants to marry the perfect man; it is useless to speculate on Utopia! FLORENCE G. YOUNG i 4 Rosedale Avenue Commercial Spanish Club, ’39; Basketball, ’ 39 - To soar to great heights Is Florence ’s fame She’ll accomplish it too In an aeroplane. EDWAR jVI 7 Pearl • Com Clas Treasurer, ’38, ’3c iWtic Class, ’3£, ' 38, Class Play, ’3; Committee, ’39 torial T Steff, 39 Senior Muor Prom mimson Edi- Basketball Manager; 39; Honor Roll, ’37, ’38, Winner, Prize Speak¬ ing Contest, ’39. To play Hamlet some day Before the world’s greatest kings. And be the best connoisseur Of theatrical things. JL ZANNINO erett Street Commercial horus. T 1 -Is zyto says, “Number, xLnd takes all our nickels. page eighty-one 19 IHMCHIES J9 TZ ANTHONY 45 Pearl Street Commercial Football Usher, ’37; Track, ’37, ’ 38 , ’ 39 - Tony is a track star So fast and fleet That when he runs. He cant be beat. � j � EUGENE R. ZWEIGLE 30 Harding Avenue General Life for “Zpke” Will be ; quite far. from ' drear When he ' d gets his ' place As a powerhouse engineer. SENIORS ALL, 507 STRONG. NOW WE LOOK FORWARD TO JUNE 13 , WHEN WE WILL BE ON THIS PLATFORM TO RECEIVE OUR DIPLOMAS page eighty-two riEriciRtts ijialnry of ®br Swutnr (Elaaa IftTslimau fi ' ar In the year 1935 our able leader was John McCahill, who headed our student body. As assistants, John had LeRoy LeBert, secretary of the P. C. G. A., and the presidents of the home rooms to help him in his work. At various intervals during the year, the student government sponsored dances, which were a source of pleasure to us as freshmen. The chief event of the year, Parlin Day, came in June. Many of the classmates had been working for a Parlin “P” and the following were awarded letters on Parlin Day: Daisy Thompson, Elizabeth Thomas, John Giarattana, Robert Kalin, Carl Martinson, Maria DeMeo, Ruth Johnson, Ernest Spear, Barbara Flaherty, Helen Blackman, Eois Alpert, Webster Boudreau, Gertrude Moriarty, Gilbert Walker, Mildred Cohen, Bernice Rood, Irene MacMillan, Sarah Oshry, Suzanne MacGillivnav, Ruth Cunningham, Eleanor Babikian, Margaret Rowell, Mary Gallagher, Edward Zakarian, Jean Barnard, and Margaret Johnson. § oyljnmnrr hear In our first year in Everett Senior High School, we started the year by electing the following class officers: Robert Barry, president: Warren Light, vice- president; Barbara Flaherty, secretary; Marjorie Gould, treasurer; and Gilbert Walker and Everett Thistle as Sophomore members of the School Council. Two Sophomores who earned letters in football were Alfred DelVisco and Joseph Puglielli. We contributed as girl songsters to the Glee Club: Jean Brander, Irma Potts, Lillian Carter, Vivian Hamilton, Ann Murdock, Marguerite Shillady, Elvia LeCain, Mildred Sullivan, and Beverly Libby. Members of the Lyceum were Robert Barry, George Kelley, John McCa¬ hill. Roland Bowling, and William Broderick. Gilbert Walker and John Dillon represented our class on the Christmas Committee. Joseph Mascianica, Gilbert Walker, Joseph Puglielli, and Robert Green- quist were on the track team. Laura MacGillivray and Robert Barry participated in the Prize Speaking Contest. The Dramatic Club boasted George Chamberlain, George Ducott, Silvie Hankins, Laura MacGillivray, Helen Shuman, and Edward Zakarian. Mae Sergi represented us in the Spanish Club. On the Library Staff were Eleanor Babikian, Barbara Flaherty, and Mary Cantalupi. Our class responded nobly to the stimulus of competition, and we fbund many of our fellow members in places of responsibility. llrar Becoming members of the very important Junior Class, we chose as our leaders: Robert Barry, president; Joseph Mascianica, vice-president; Eleanor page eighty-three 0 19 MEMCIRICS 39 r Babikian, secretary; Edward Zakarian, treasurer; and Gilbert Walker, Jean Bran- der, Carleton Symes, and Carl Martinsen as representatives to the School Council. We were ably represented on the gridiron by Alfred DelVisco, Gilbert Walker, Joseph Puglielli, John Dillon, William Dooley, and Charles Brickley. Barbara Flaherty, Irma Potts, Ann Murdock, Marguerite Shillady, Elvia LeCain, Jean Brander, Mildred Sullivan, Lillian Carter, Marion Bithell, Vivian Hamilton, Virginia Evans, Clara Brackett, Marion Bartlett. Ruth Kaepplein, and Gertrude Bailey were in the Girls’ Glee Club Show. In the Dramatic Club were Silvie Hankins, Howard Furness, Edward Zakarian, Peggy Cahill, Laura MacGillivray, George Chamberlain, Helen Shuman, and Olive Wendelstein. George Shinners, Arthur Covelle, John Dillon, Robert Conley, and Henry Kearney were our representatives on the Basketball Team. A Mid-Winter Dance, run by the Junior Class, proved to he very success¬ ful. The Junior Prom, the first in many years, was sponsored with excellent results, under the guidance of Robert Barry, Warren Light, Henry Kearney, Gil¬ bert Walker, and Malcolm Keir. The Library Staff included Eleanor Babikian, Helen Dirko, Ruth Cunning¬ ham, Laura MacRae, Margaret Rowell, and Mary Cantalupi. William Broderick, Edward Zakarian, and Laura MacGillivry were entrants in the Prize Speaking Contest. Members of the Girls’ English Club were Josephine Bailey, Bernice Rood, Agnes Cannon, Esther Skogsberg, Irene Bennett, and Mildred Remar. In the Gilbert and Sullivan Club were Irene Bennett, Barbara Damren, Laura MacRae, Virginia Peters, Bernice Rood, Lucy Yacobian, Otis Niles, Mal¬ colm Keir, Donald Bond, John Drover, William Coutanche, Ruth Cunningham, Aroxie Haroutunian, Mildred Remar, Martha Moran, Florence MacLean, Suz¬ anne d ongren, Barbara Juliano, Alfred Pywell, and Archillo Giglio. Comprising the Writers’ Club were Ruth Johnson and Maria DiMeo. They later became officers of the same club. The Junior elected to serve on the Christmas Committee was Gilbert Walker. It was not only in athletics and social events ' that our class contributed to the general accomplishments of the school. The Juniors were well represented on the Honor and Credit Lists, and in this respect we feel especially proud of our share in the scholastic achievements of those of our class whose names were included on these lists. Our track lettermen were Captain Gilbert Walker, Robert Greenquist, and Joseph Mascianica. S’l ' tttur IJrar The Class of ’39 began its most important and enjoyable year in September, 1938. Robert Barry was elected president for the third consecutive term; Warren Light, vice-president; Eleanor Babikian, secretary and Edward Zakarian, trea¬ surer. Carl Martinson, Gilbert Walker, (for the third consecutive time) Everett 1 histle, Donald Bond, and Robert Greenquist represented the class in the School Council for the year. page eiglity-four 4 t9 tlEIHCFlES 19 The first event of the year came in December,—the Senior Class Play. Laura MacGillivray and Helen Shuman took the leading roles and were supported by a fine cast consisting of Olive Wendelstein, Malcolm Keir, Henry Powers, William Broderick, Nicholas Parisi, Wilson North, Elvia LeCain, Ernest Bou- gess, John McCahill, Silvie Hankins, Robert Barry, Helen Cooke, Edward Zakar- ian, Alfred Pywell, Doris O’Neil, Barbara Damren, and Laura MacRae. In the annual Glee Club Show were Barbara Flaherty, Jean Blander, Irma Potts, Elvia LeCain, Tina Grassa, Marion Bithell, Ann Murdock, Mildred Sulli¬ van, Ruth Kaepplein, Valda Spinney, Marion Bartlett, Irene MacMillan, Clara Brackett, and Ethel Crosby. The Dramatic Class had the following members: Silvie Hankins, Laura MacGillivray, Helen Shuman, Edward Zakarian, Helen Cooke, Alexander Jarvie, Howard Furness, Olive Wendelstein, Pearline Wells, Russell Henderson, Robert Hill, David Fowler, and George Chamberlain. January brought the Senior Prom headed by Robert Barry, Warren Light, Nicholas Parisi, and Marion Bithell. The Class of ’39, in trying to keep up its individuality, wished to hfive a different and new yearbook. The Editorial Staff consisted of Edward LaRocca, Robert Kalin, and LeRoy LeBert. In the Prize Speaking Contest were William Broderick, Barbara Damren. Helen Shuman, and Edward Zakarian. Football lettermen were: Alfred DelVisco, John Dillon, Gilbert Walker, Henry DiVaio, Russell Timmons, George Yasile, Charles Brickley, and Warren Light. Captain Gilbert Walker, Robert Greenquist, Joseph Mascianica, Edward Lanciani, and Charles Brickley were on the Track Team. The Library Staff included Margaret Rowell, Ruth Cunningham, Helen Dirko, Eleanor Babikian, Laura MacRae, Edwina Sacco, and Mary Cantalupi. In the Italian Club were Mary DiSabatino, Ann Petrone, Annina Cutone, Angelina Bart ' olo, Matthew Caradonna, Mary Accardi, Carmen Folio, Horace Rocco, Emelio Cardello, Thelma Rossi, Horace Masciola, Annie Abbene, Thomas DeAgazio, Catherine D’Arco, Mario DiScuillo, Lucy Cavicchi, Grace Fasciani, Nellie LaCortiglia, Nora Indelicato, Marjorie Ragucci, Bianca Finos, and Ophelia Lombardi. On the Basketball team were Captain Robert Conley, Arthur Covelle, George Shinners, and John Dillon. The Girls’ English Club had Bernice Rood, Irene Bennett, Mildred Retuar, Edwina Sacco, Alice McNeff, Genevieve Bonin, Hazel Savory, Agnes Cannon, and Josephine Bailey. The Lyceum consisted of Nicholas Parisi, William Broderick, Robert Barry, Joseph Book, Alfred Pywell, Roland Bowling, John McCahill, George Kelley, and Edward Bond. In the Writers’ Club were Ruth Johnson, Mary Wade, Maria DeMeo, Clara Brackett, Alice Howell, Margaret Rowell, William Broderick, Joseph De- Angelus, Bernice Rood, Mildred Remar, Paul Gross, Rose Sacco, Edward La¬ Rocca, Ernest Bougess, Albert Guttenberg, and Helen Backman. Acting upon a suggestion of Mr. Thayer, the class voted to accept the so-called “Activity Plan.” A schedule was arranged and a payment of twenty-five cents each month from October to June was agreed upon. The Senior Class Play and “Crimson” were fully paid activities, and both have met with unusual success. All Senior dances, the Yearbook, and Class Day Banquet were to be page eighty-fit A 19 riEIMICIRlES J9 available at a discount to all Seniors, who subscribed to this plan. The students chosen to represent their home rooms in the working of the activity program were: Alice Alden, Martha Moran, Mary Canta- lupi, Margaret Rowell, Dor¬ othy Burrows, Ernest Spear, Margaret Johnson, Claire Harrington, Clifford Ouerolo, Edith Currier, Silvie Hankins, Chester Curnane, LeRoy Le- Bert, and Lillian Carter. The Senior Home Room presidents are Alice Alden, George Vasile, John Drover, Margaret Rowell, Webster Boudreau, Gilbert Walker, Henry Powers, Edward La- Rocca, Leslie Kibby, Robert Kalin, Sylvie Hankins, Ches¬ ter Curnane, LeRoy LeBert, and Mary Catino. In April of this year, Mr. Thayer, who had acted as submaster and class adviser, was appointed principal of the Winthrop High School. The true feelings of both faculty and students can best be ap¬ preciated by the following statement, part of an editorial C. J. THAYER in the school paper: “Respected by teachers, a source of inspiration to students, Clarence J. Thayer advances from the position of submaster of Everett High School to the headmaster of neighboring Winthrop High School. Those who know him, and that means all of us, are certain that he will bring to this new responsibility the administrative skill and driving spirit that have made him a valuable cog in this setting—the gain is Winthrop’s. “Students (shall we say in unguarded moments) call him ‘C. J.’ The tone is not that of the ‘smart-aleck,’ or of the ill-mannered. It betokens friendli¬ ness born of a relationship that has made the student body a better one.” At the time of this printing, many activities, of necessity, have been omitted. However, a complete history of the Class of 1939 will be delivered, as usual, on Senior Class Day. The Class of 1939 will remain as a beacon to the coming classes since, as Seniors, we were the first to use the activity-discount system, which we hope will be continued; we have had the largest honor roll of the Senior classes thus far; one of the largest graduating classes; a new school paper, a reorganization in the School Council; and have been successful in every undertaking. page eighty-six 1 riEri curies page eighty-seven I ialnry n! tlie ffllaaa of 1340 § nyhnntnrp fkar In the fall of 1937, the Class of ’40 entered Everett High determined to prove itself a truly outstanding class. Late in the school year we elected the fol¬ lowing to grasp the helm of leadership and guide us through the yeiar: Caspar Sachetta, president; Pasquale Santilli, vice-president; Jeanne Connors, secretary; James Cotter, treasurer; and Robert MacGregory, Jean Rowell, Winifred Davis as members of the School Council. In the spring the Class held a successful dance, the first Sophomore Class to do so. Thus at the end of the school year we could look back on a successful first year in Everett High School. imunr frar In our Junior Year, we elected for ofificers: Gaspar Sachetta, president; Pasquale Santilla, vice-president; Jeanne Connors, secretary; Peter Merenda, treasurer; Jean Rowell, Winifred Davis, Alma Anderson, and Robert MacGreg¬ ory, members of the School Council. With these officers the Class went forward keeping abreast with the suc¬ cessful Senior Class. The Junior Class this year was not only socially successful, but scholarly as well, for there were many on the Honor and Credit Rolls. Many Juniors took an active part in the school’s various organizations as can be seen by the following list: Lyceum: Charles Radosta, Michael Parish Gaspar Sachetta, James O’Don¬ nell, John Gramstoff, William Days, James Cotter, Morris Rutberg, and Robert MacGregory. Chemistry Club: Arthur White, William De Piano, Charles Neal, Ralph Kaufman, Eli Segelman, Warren Kreuger, K. Kaplan, Wayne Beasley, George Flaxer, Robert Supple, Paul Diamond, and Melvin Sampson. page ninety - 19 riEriCIRlES 39 Camera Club: Peter Foti, Leonard Bishop, Robert MacGregory, and Dex¬ ter Atkinson. Gilbert Sullivan: Inez Manuel, Ethel Shackian, Warren Woodworth, Edna Partello, Gertrude Ahlin, Catherine Marshall, Harvey Card, John Hill, Peter Merenda, Edward Snook, Margaret Allen, Spencer White, William Days, Helen Falvey, Venita Fenwick, and Lillian Tobias. Orchestra: Norman Welch, Helen Thompson, Kenneth Abagis, Charles Radosta, Warren Woodworth, William Shapiro, Ralph Kaufman, and Eli Segel- man. Band: Frederick Monahan, Harvey Card, Charles Radosta, Leonard Bishop, Myer Boyarsky, Spencer White, Warren Woodworth, and Ralph Kauf¬ man. Dramatic Club: Malcolm Dunnan, Mary Bollard, Katherine Graham, Jean Ashley, and Pearl Mayne. Girls’ Glee Club: Carolyn Olson, Faith Johnson, Barbara Pratt, Dorothy Huggins, Marie Long, Eleanor McCool, Frances McGrann, and Elizabeth Pauld¬ ing. Library Staff: Grace O’Brien, Esther Santer, Ida MacLeod, Etta Smith, Rita Christenson, Rose Cafasso, and Pearl Neilssien. Italian Club: Ralph Bibo, Joseph Ciampa, Claudio Cimini, Patrick De- Salvatpre, Irene DeBlasio, Florence DiSciullo, Paula Fina, Mary Frisiello, An¬ nette Juliano, Josephine La Porta, Ralph Petrucci, Anne Ragucci, Louis Ren- zulli, Angelo Rici, Caspar Sachetta, John Sorrenti, Arthur Stevenson, and Joseph¬ ine Turco. The Junior presidents elected to assist the officers were William Days, Herbert Dunn, George Abagis, Grace O’Brien, Robert MacGregory, Ruth Spen¬ cer, Mario Gianelli, Adrian Christofels, Inez Manuel, Frederick Monahan, Stephen DiDonato, Michael Parisi, Harry Thistle, Caspar Sachetta, Andrew Guar- ino, Robert Supple, Pasquale Santilli, and Chesley Tilley. page ninety-one 1 riEiriciRiEs Federico, Vinchesi, Cotter, Emerson, Andros, Bognore, Dunn, Mercer, Parisi, Taylor, Rowell, Cafasso, Oteri, Malta, Turco, Niellsien, LaRocca, Abagis, Davis, Santilli, Sachetta, Merenda, Conners, Parisi Imttnr |Jrnm (CmumitU ' c On May 19, those pictured above promoted the finest function that the class of 1940 has tints far sponsored. Amid gayety, laughter, beautiful girls and gowns, three hundred Juniors, Seniors, Sophomores, and invited guests spent an enjoyable evening at the Junior Promenade, which this committee made a brilliant success. The Junior Class officers—Gaspar Sachetta, Pasquale Santilli, Peter Merenda, and Jeanne Conners, assisted the general committee in the supervision of the affair. They were aided by Edward LaRocca, George Abagis, Michael Parisi, Robert MacGregory, Andrew Vin¬ chesi, Nicholas Parisi, James Bognore, Sylvia Milliken, William Days, Richard Mercer, Mario Federico, Alma Anderson, Jean Rowell, Winifred Davis, Rose Cafasso, Josephine Turco, Inez Manuel, Pearl Neillsien, Nicholas Andros, Thomas Larkin, Elsie Taylor, Herbert Dunn, James Cotter, Wendell Emerson, Constance Malta, and Rose Oteri. The Prom was held in the Everett High School Gymnasium which was beautifully dec¬ orated with Japanese lanterns, parasols and hundreds of balloons. Miss Anne G. Hill, adviser of the class of 1940, and Adiss Adargaret Ad. Noland of the Everett faculty were very instrumental in making this year’s Junior Prom one of the best. page ninety-two r --, K— 19 HE It®HUES J9 k ___ - - I- page ninety-three I 1 a 19 HU Of© IRKS J9 DeLeo, Wilson, Johanson, Woodman, LaRocca, Jones, Fredrickson, Kelliher, Rossi, Finos, Upton, Federico, Gallagher, Greenquist, McDonough, Campbell, Jordan, Driscoll, Banville, Morris SfURtlnnunn ' ijmiu? iSmntt flrrstiuntta Early in the school year, each of the twenty Sophomore home rooms elected its presidents. Those students chosen represented their rooms efficiently in all important class affairs, and assisted the class officers many times during the year. This Sophomore group must he complimented for the splendid way they have carried out their duties. The following are the presidents of the Sophomore home rooms: Harriet Bariville Patricia Campbell Michael Del -eo Virginia Driscoll Mario Federico Victor Finos Richard Fredrickson Bernard Gallagher Alva Greenquist Albert Jones Herman Johansen William Jordan Francis Kelliher Michael LaRocca Marion McDonough Mildred Morris Robert Rossi John Upton George Wilson Bernard Woodman page ninety-four hehcfies J9 mCHAEL DE LEO Tf ESlPEST JOSEPH CANTALUPI VICE. T ESIDENT HEipE T BENTON ti asui a 7£ ninety-five riOICIRlES DeLeo, Wilson, Johanson, Woodman, LaRocca, Jones, Fredrickson, Kelliher, Rossi, Finos, Upton, Federico, Gallagher, Greenquist, McDonough, Campbell, Jordan, Driscoll, Banville, Morris S’nylumum ' ijunu ' 2uumt Jlri ' StiU ' tttK Early in the school year, each of the twenty Sophomore home rooms elected its presidents. Those students chosen represented their rooms efficiently in all important class affairs, and assisted the class officers many times during the year. This Sophomore group must he complimented for the splendid way they have carried out their duties. The following are the presidents of the Sophomore home rooms: Harriet Barfville Patricia Campbell Michael DeLeo Virginia Driscoll Mario Federico Victor Finos Richard Fredrickson Bernard Gallagher Alva Greenquist Albert Jones Herman Johansen William Jordan Francis Kelliher Michael LaRocca Marion McDonough Mildred Morris Robert Rossi John Upton George Wilson Bernard Woodman pac c ninety-four 19 fltriCIRKS J9 MICHAEL DELEO RESIDENT JOSEPH CANTALUPI VICE ESjESlDENT BAi BAPA TABO SECTfyETA 3 Y HE BE T BENTON T EASU page ninety-five IMIEMCIRHES history nf tip (Haas of 1041 We, the Sophomores, have at last attained the objective for which we have so long aspired—to he students of Everett High. At this point in our education, we are treated like young men and women and try to act like our prototypes, the Seniors. Childish ways are abandoned and we adopt the responsibility of keeping the standard of our school on the same plane as did our predecessors. We are extremely grateful for the reception we received at the Sophomore Dance at the first of the year. We appreciate the time and energy that was put into this affair. That little reception made us feel welcome to this big school; it made us feel we were among friends. It was difficult at first to get accustomed to the manner of our upper class- men. They looked down upon us for our faults, forgetting that, at one time, they too were new-comers to Everett High. But our ideas are advancing and we are reaching the point where our faults are few. The following students were elected officers of the Sophomore Class: President, Michael DeLeo; vice president, Joseph Cantalupi; secretary, Barbara Tabor; and treasurer, Herbert Benton. The Sophomores who answered the call for track candidates were Aldrich Walker, Arthur Andros, Edward Diamond, George O’Neil, Murray Furlong, Joseph Kelley, Thornton Clark, Stanley Calson, Herbert Benton, and Victor Finos. The pupils who assisted in the Glee Club Show were Barbara Tabor, Cath¬ erine Aylwood, Edith Oberlander, Eleanor Barbrick, Frances Canderozzi, Marion Brown, Ruth Smith, Margaret Bonifer, Virginia Margeson, Evelyn D’Eon, and Marion Bowen. The Sophomore homeroom presidents are Rita Giordano, Lucille Gates, Harriet Banville, Mario Frederico, Bernard Woodman, Marion McDonough, George Wilson, John Upton, Michael LaRocca, Mildred Morris, Virginia Dris¬ coll, Bernard Gallagher, Francis Kelliher, Robert Rossi, Albert Jones, Patricia Campbell, Victor Finos, William Jordan, Richard Fredrickson, Michael DeLeo, Alva Greenquist, and Herman Johansen. The Sophomores who received the Parlin “P” awards while Freshmen in¬ cluded Elsie Borjeson, Marial Boyarsky, Violet Cohen, Marguerite Conti, Michael DeLeo, Helen Hall, Albert Jones, Hilda McDonnell, Anne Littlefield, Nicoletta Romeo, Ruth Smith, Wallace Sabean, and George Wilson. page ninety-six 19 IlMErUDMES ,19 page ninety-seven £ 1 1 19 9 9 Austrum, Anderson, Bond, Martenson, Andros, Greenquist, Rowell, Davis Woodman, Walker, Mr. Collins, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Thayer, MacGregory, Thistle (I hr irluml (Emutrtl At the first meeting of the Student Council in September, 1938, the following officers were elected: Vice-chairman, Gilbert Walker; secretary, Winifred Davis; treasurer, Carl Martinson. The council planned its work for the year with the purpose of making Everett High “School Council Conscious.” To help carry out this idea, the Council sponsored a series of seven assemblies, covering a wide range of subjects including the Boston Concert Band, motion pictures, and a demonstration and lecture by Professor Frey of Lehigh University. A registry and directory were placed at the Maple Avenue entrance at the Council’s request. During the year, the Council conducted an intensive clean-up campaign, which caused a great improvement in the appearance of our school. The climax of the council year was the Symphony Concert, held on the evening of May 4. The music was supplied by the State Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Alexander Thiede. Arrangements for this concert were made through the Federal Music Bureau. The Council enjoyed a very successful year and accomplished its purpose of making Everett High School “School Council Conscious”. Members of the Council: Chairman, Mr. Thayer; Faculty members, Mrs. Holt and Mr. Collins; Seniors, Gilbert Walker, Everett Thistle, Donald Bond, Carl Martinson, Robert Greenquist; Juniors, Alma Anderson, Jean Rowell, Winifred Davis, Robert MacGregory; Sophomores, Arthur Andros, Ruth Austrum and Bernard Woodman. page ninety-eight r riEricMEi S alu ' Christmas Siaskrt Cmnmittrr This year, as in many others, the Christmas Basket Committee brought credit to our school for a job well done. It is the custom of this committee, aided by the members of the faculty and the student body, to bring relief and the spirit of Christmas to those unfortunate and needy families who would otherwise have awakened to a dreary and feastless Christmas. Contributions of canned goods and non-perishable foods were requested and, as usual, met with hearty response. Members of our school responded, en masse, to our annual Christ¬ mas Show and a large sum of money was appropriated. Through these contributions, over 250 baskets were filled, and on December 24 , were transported by trucks to their destination and distributed by members of the committee and faculty members. Much credit for the ever-increasing success of this group must be given to its head and adviser, Mr. Joseph J. Cantalupi. It is he who forms this committee every year and steers it to its ultimate success. Representatives from each class were: Joseph Mascianica, Senior; James Cotter, Jun¬ ior ; Sumner Smith, Sophomore. Others on the committee were: Robert Barry, Gilbert Walker, Everett Thistle, Joseph Puglielli, Warren Light, Charles Mason, Richard Mercer, Joseph O’Donnell, Horace Rocco. Santo Vinci, Alfred DelVisco, Carl Martinson, LeRoy LeBert, David Fowler, Joseph Canta¬ lupi, Mary Cantalupi, Annie Abbene, Mary Geary, Michael DeLeo, Anthony Lucci, Frederick Luongo, George Vasile, Joseph Toth, Louis Caso, John Desmond, John Dillon, Wilfred De¬ Rosa, George Benson, Mary Wade, Edna Taylor, Ann Murdock, Esther Skogsberg, Helen Brickley, and Margaret Johnson. page ninety-nine K 3 . 19 II Ell! (DIRKS 39 Uaitii Once again last fall student spectators at the Everett High School football games rose from their seats and cheered heartily as the band, brilliantly attired in its crimson and blue uniforms, strutted into the stadium. Ottavio J. DeVivo and George W. Clay carried on in their usual fine manner as director and faculty manager, respectively. The Band also performed splendidly at assemblies and at Parents’ Night. Cheer Leaders: Nicholas Parisi, Eileen Callahan, Mary Lawrence, Lucy Yacobian, Phyllis Horgan, Helen Dirko, Eleanor Boudreau, and Patricia Campbell. Band Members: Donald Parsons, Robert Kalin, Otis Niles, Leonard Bishop, Myer Boyarsky, Leonard Chaiton, Harvey Card, William Coutanche, Fred Garafolo, Walter Jones, Ralph Kaufman, Malcolm Keir, Charles Mason, William McLaughlin, Robert Moister, Fred¬ erick Monahan, Walter Moore, Robert Ingalls, Wilson North, Charles Radosta, Horace Rocco, Vincent Scotti, Isadore Vernofsky, Warren Woodworth, Vivian Hamilton, Harry Thistle, Humphrey Greer, Adolph Cantoni, Spencer White, Italino Petrantonio, Charles Palumbo, Leith Leard, Wendell Sweetser,James Fiore, Herbert Grover, Joseph Andreotti, Benjamin Graffam, Virginia Babikian, James Maggio, William Shapiro, John Agnes, Herbert Benton, David Finkle, Robert Williams, Martin Phillips, David Terry, Brenton Battersby, Eric Winsor, Carl Poehler, Joseph DiGregorio, Archillo Giglio, Leon Shalak, and Joseph Pascarelli. one hundred 1 3 . 19 M IE tl CURIES J9 ®lje ©rdu ' atra The Everett High School Orchestra of 1939, under the direction of Ottavio J. DeVivo, once more supplied the musical portion of the school assemblies. This excellent musical organi¬ zation performed commendably at the Senior Class Play, the Girls ' Glee Club Show, Drama Night, and many other extracurricula events. All the members assisted nobly in the sale of the W. P. A. Symphony tickets as well. The students who received their points were Eleanor Babikiati, Helen Hall, Julia Zeich- ick, Richard Bond, Otis Niles, Robert Kalin, Charles Radosta, William MacLaughlin, Leith Leard, Donald Parsons, Robert Moister, William Shapiro, Frederick Monahan, Isadore Vern- ofsky, David Terry, Alva Niles, Harvey Card, Beverly Ullian, Virginia Babikian, Muriel Boy¬ arsky, Warren Woodworth, James Fiore, Fred Garofolo, Warren Light, Walter Jones, Ralph Kaufman, Vivian Hamilton, Vincent Scotti, William Coutanche, Carl Poehler, Malcolm Keir, Wilson North, Catherine O’Donnell, Eli Segelman, Fred Gibson, Austin Wilson, Silvia Gor- shell, Saul Cutler, Barbara Tabor, Kenneth Atwood, Martin Philips, Kenneth Abagis, Warren McLaughlin, Barbara Juliano, Helen Thompson, Vanoohy Haroutunian, Norman Welch, and Grant Ross. The orchestra had many interesting rehearsals during the course of the year. Mr. DeVivo held many absorbing discussions concerning various phases of music. page muA hundred one r M3 MEIIICFIES 39 1 nz North, Broderick, Keir, Barry, Miss Marshall, Damren, Parisi, Bougess, Powers, McCahill, Pvwell, Zakarian, MacRae Wendelstein, LeCain, Shuman, MacGillivray, Hankins, Cooke, O’Neil mint (ttlaaa play Following the reputation of the Class of ’39 for its originality, the Senior Class Play, “Night of January 16,” was the first murder mystery that Everett High has seen for eight years. The scene took place in a courtroom, with twelve good men and true” selected from the audience. Karen Andre was on trial for the murder of the man she loved, Bjorn Faulkner. He was a hard, unscrupulous business man who married a wealthy girl to save his own for¬ tune. Foreseeing a crash, Bjorn planned a fake suicide in order to escape to South America with Karen and the money. His plans miscarried, and Karen was tried for his murder. Neither participants nor audience knew whether or not the defendant, played by Laura MacGillivray. was guilty of the murder of her former employer until the verdict was announced. The following students were cast in the production: Helen Shuman, Wilson No-th, Edward Zakarian, Elvia LeCain, William Broderick, Ernest Bougess, John McCahill, Silvie Hankins, Robert Barry, Helen Cooke, Doris O ' Neil, Malcolm Keir, Alfred Pywell. Henry Powers, Nicholas Parisi, Olive Wendelstein, Barbara Damren, and Laura McRae. The jury was made up of Edward LaRocca, John Labenski, Gaspar Sachetta, Russell Duffett, Carl Martinson, Leonard Card, Ernest Spear, Michael DeLeo, Charles Mason, John Drover, Robert Finlay, and Roland Bowling. fiacie one hundred two £ 3 . y iU 19 IHEEMWIES J9 Furness, Larkin, Karlson, Hill, Jacobson, Chamberlain, Teehan, Murphy, Hall, Ballard, Wood, Chandler, Mayne, Taylor, McLaughlin, Ashley, Jancsy, Wendelstein, Shuman, MacGillivray, Miss Clement, Zakarian, Hankins, Cooke ®li? Iramattr (Elaas The D ramatic Class was organized in 1930. with Miss Matilda Clement as director, to stimulate interest in dramatics among the students of the high school. Since that time the class has rapidly progressed in the field of drama until now it stands high in the list of high school dramatic societies. For two consecutive years, 1938 and 1939, this class has won the Massachusetts Inter-scholastic Drama Festival. Each year an annual Drama Night is presented by the students in Rockwood Audi¬ torium, at which time a group of one act plays is performed. This year on April 14, three one act plays were presented: “The Hazard,” “No Sabe,” and The Lost Elevator.” At the Massachusetts Drama Festival, held this year at the Durfee High School in Fall River on April 1, 1939, “The Hazard” was presented by the class and was selected as one of the two plays to represent Massachusetts at the New England Drama Festival in North- field, Vermont, April 28-29. At the finals held there, Everett in competition with teams from each State in New England, was awarded third prize. Members of this organization are as follows: Edward Zakarian, president; Laura MacGillivray, vice president; Helen Shuman, secretary; Silvie Hankins, treasurer; Howard Furness, George Chamberlain, Helen Cooke, Olive Wendelstein. William Karlson, Robert Hill, Arthur Duncan, Henry Jancsy, Paul Murphy, Mary Ballard, Kathleen Graham, Doris Wood, Gloria Taylor, Jean Ashley, Pearl Mayne, Helen Hall. Barbara Chandler, Claire McLaughlin, Harold Teeling, Thomas Larkin, Martin Jacobson, and Pearline Wells. page one hundred three TTT JC I 19 nEIICRIES 39 Wood, I)eLeo, Flight, Snook, Woodman, Benton, Emerson, McHale, Hill, O’Donnell Federico, Zartarian, Ulliano, N. Andros, Mulloy, Cotter, A. Andros, Gramstorff, Resnick, Radosta, MacGregory, Sachetta, Kelly, Broderick, Mr. Coughlan, Barry, Bond, Parisi, Bowling 3h p Hyrpttut The Lyceum is one of the oldest school organizations in Greater Boston. It was founded over forty-five years ago by the late Wilbur J. Rockwood, former principal of Everett High School. Besides developing many fine speakers, the Lyceum annually holds a dance, the pro¬ ceeds of which are donated to the Christmas Basket Fund. The dance committee of 1939, consisting of Nicholas Parisi, Wendell Emerson, and Morris Rutberg, ran a very successful affair, enabling the organization to contribute over fifty dollars to the fund. The Lyceum was also represented in the Christmas Pageant by Nicholas Parisi, Mario Federico, Robert Barry, Michael DeLeo, and Gaspar Sachetta. The Lyceum officers for the past year were: Robert Barry, president; William Brod¬ erick, vice president; George Kelly, recording secretary; Gaspar Sachetta, corresponding secre¬ tary; and Nicholas Parisi, treasurer. Seniors Robert Barry Joseph Book Edward Bond William Broderick John McCahill George Kelly Nicholas Parisi Herbert Resnick Roland Bowling Juniors Nicholas Andros James Cotter William Days Wendell Emerson John Gramstorff Robert MacGregory James O ' Donnell Michael Parisi Gaspar Sachetta Morris Rutberg Charles Radosta Ralph Uliano Paul Wood Robert Zartarian Sophomores Arthur Andros Herbert Benton Michael DeLeo Mario Federico William Flight Bernard Woodman Robert Mulloy p(3Qd oh(S huiid re,d x r--, t • — r 19 n eucfmlS js 1- • ■ v. J . 1 , 1 — --. ■ :u— Federico, Cotter, DeLeo, O’Donnell, Sachetta, Bowling, MacGregory, Broderick, Mr. Coughlan, Barry, Parisi (She tk ' hatuuj Seam The above members of the Lyceum represented this club in its inter-scholastic debates for 1939. The first and second debates were with Lynn Classical on the subject: “Resolved, That the United States Establish An Alliance With Great Britain.” On the first team were Robert Barry, Nicholas Parisi, and James O’Donnell, with Barry giving the rebuttal. At Lynn Classical, the team consisted of Caspar Sachetta, William Broderick, and Michael DeLeo, with Gaspar Sachetta delivering the rebuttal. The third and fourth debates with Arlington High School, were on the subject: Re¬ solved, That All National Labor Unions Be Abolished.” Representing the Lyceum at Arling¬ ton were Gaspar Sachetta and Mario Federico; Sachetta took the rebuttal. At home, Robert MacGregory and Gaspar Sachetta debated, with Gaspar Sachetta taking the rebuttal. The Lyceum also had interesting debates with Revere and Chelsea. William Broderick represented Everett High in the American Legion Contest with a speech on the Constitution. Other Lyceum boys took part in the annual Prize Speaking Con¬ test and the Prize Debate. page one hundred fiv ,- 11 :-, 19 PIEt1€FIES 39 Keir, Damren, Manuel Lombardi, Bond, Torngren, Bennett, Coutanche, Peters, Pywell (Min ' rt anti intlltnan ©lull The Everett High School Gilbert Sullivan Club was organized in 1935. Every year since that time this excellent musical organization has successfully produced an operetta written by those master composers of light opera, Gilbert Sullivan. The Club’s work to date in¬ cludes ‘“Pinafore”, Pirates of Penzance”, “Mikado”, and “Iolanthe”. On March 23 and 24 this choral group presented “Iolanthe” as their annual production. They were enthusiastically received by a large audience. Mr. Ottavio J. DeVivo, musical director and founder of the Club, praised this organi¬ zation as being one of the best, both on account of its fine vocal ability and its consistent cooperation. The success of this Club is remarkable, considering the fact that all sixty-five members meet and rehearse without credit, outside of school hours. Officers are: President, Malcolm Keir; vice president, Robert Miller; secretary, Flor¬ ence MacLean; and treasurer, Barbara Damren. Senior members are: Laura MacRae, Phyllis Horgan, Helen Dirko, Ruth Cunningham, Martha Moran, Ophelia Lombardi, Aroxie Haroutunian, Lucy Yacobian, Eleanor Babikian, Barbara Juliano, Eleanor Shaw, Grant Ross, Vivian Hamilton, Mildred Remar, Bernice Rook, William Beale, Otis Niles, Archillo Giglio, Donald Bond, Irene Bennett, Alfred Pywell, Wil¬ liam Coutanche, and Suzanne Torngren. page one hundred six 19 im IE 11 ©IRKS J9 Moscati, Fleischer, Fine, Jarvie, Alwell, Tanner, Parsons, Popiel, Johnson, Sevoian, Polcaro, Wiederhold, Tenaglia, Moccia, Abbane, Leavitt, Browne, Richenberg, Mancuso, Petruzzi, McCauley, Hill, O’Sullivan, Mr. Bryant, McLaughlin, Miles, DeSalvatore Slip driftin ' (Hub The Science Service Club was founded in 1932 by Mr. Edward S. Bryant, Head of the Science Department, who is faculty adviser to the club. The purpose of the Club is to create and further an interest in scientific fields. The members of this organization meet each month and delve deeper into the fields of science through both observation and experiment. The club has had the privilege of listening to several lectures pertaining to the various scientific topics which they have studied. These lectures were often illustrated by moving pictures. Money obtained by means of dues and sale of magazines is used to buy books which are presented to the school library. There is a Junior and Senior Chapter in the club. The Junior group is headed by William McLaughlan, and Mary O’Sullivan is president of the Seniors. The Senior members are Mary O’Sullivan, president; Alexander Jarvie, vice-president; Effie Browne, Robert Hill, Robert Alwell, Mary McCauley, Roxie Sevoian, Carmella Pet- ruzzi, Mary Moscato, and Doris Richenburg. page one hundred seven £ I 1 3. 19 nOICIIES 39 Alyward, Paulding, Tabor, Smith, Olson, Oberlander, Bowen, Pratt, Margeson, Barbrick, Miss Marshall, Canderozzi, D ' Eon, Huggins, Spinney, MacMillan, McGrann, McCool, Bonifer, Crosby, Sullivan, Flaherty, Bithell, Potts, Blander, Kapplein, Bartlett, Carter, LeCain, Murdock, Brackett ®Iu ' ©iris’ ©Irr (Eluh One of the oldest and best known clubs in Everett High School is the Girls’ Glee Club. This group of sopranos, second sopranos, and altos is under the able direction of Miss Myra H. A. Marshall. The girls engage in many entertainments during the year. They sing at the annual Parents’ Night Assembly; put on a complete musical comedy show; sponsor and carry out the special Glee Club Spring Concert Assembly; and sing on Class Day. Besides this, several individual girls often sing solos and duets at class assemblies which usually occur about once a month. This year’s show, “Christina of Greenland,’’ not only carried on the high standards of previous years, but, in the opinion of many, even excelled former presentations. The leading parts were taken by Mildred Sullivan, Wilson North, Jean Brander, Ann Murdock, Malcolm Kier, and Robert Barry. The Club membership includes: Club Manager, Jean Brander; members, Mildred Sulli¬ van, Clara Brackett, Ann Murdock, Barbara Flaherty, Elvia LeCain, Valda Spinney, Irene MacMillan, Irma Potts, Marion Bartlett, Ethel Crosby, Gertrude Bailey, Marion Bithell, Lil¬ lian Carter, Ruth Kapplein, Dorothy Huggins, Marie Long, Eleanor McCool, Carolynne Olson, Marjorie Paulding, Barbara Pratt, Catherine Aylwood, Eleanor Barbrick, Marion Bowen, Evelyn D’Eon, Frances Canderozzi, Virginia Margeson, Edith Oberlander, Ruth Smith, Bar¬ bara Tabor, Margaret Bonifer, and Corrinne Leeman. one hundred eight r--, E • ’u 19 111 1 r« t 11 39 - 1 Guttenberg, Broderick, Gross, Bougess La Rocca, Remar, Rowell, Trischitta, Howell, Doherty, DeAngelus, Sacco, DiMeo, Brackett, Johnson, Wade, Patchis, Backman (Tin ' Writers’ (Club The purpose of the Writers’ Club is to bring together those students who are interested in improving what talent they may have for writing. Under the direction of Mrs. Lawlor, faculty adviser, the twenty members of this club have held weekly meetings. At these meet¬ ings the various types of literature, such as poetry, the essay, the one-act play, and the short story were discussed. Two guest speakers addressed the club this year. Mr. W. S. Hall of the faculty, who has written many editorials for a local newspaper, spoke on the editorial. Miss Truth Abbot, a former member of the club and a member of the Writers’ Club of Boston University, spoke on the essay. Every member brought to the meetings all his literary attempts. These were read and constructively criticized. To stimulate interest and to improve the quality of work, club contests were held. Work was also sent to the Scholastic Magazine contest. Several members made contributions to the school newspaper in the way of poetry, stories, editorials, and sport comments. The members of the club for the year 1938-39 were Ruth Johnson, president; Clara Brackett, vice president; Maria DiMeo, secretary; Mary Wade, treasurer; Helen Backman, Ann Patchis, Alice Howell, William Broderick, Margaret Rowell, Rose Sacco, Anna Trisch¬ itta, Mildred Remar, Bernice Rood, Ernest Bougess, Paul Gross, Albert Guttenberg, Barbara Ingersoll, Edward LaRocca, Catherine Doherty, and Joseph DeAngelus. page one hundred nine 19 mcricFits J9 Bradley, Spinney, Miles, Kelley, Remar, Skogsberg, Sacco, Savory, Bonin, Tillberg, Chavis, Katz, Ginsburg, Thomas, Miss Kelley, Abbene, Moccia, McNeft, Torngren, Anderson, Blanchard, Fleischer, Patchis, Ragucci, Bailey, Doris, Tillberg, Gayton, Wiederhold, Sapienza (Jjtrhi ' Euyltab (Club The Girls’ English Club was organized m 1930 with Miss Kelly as its faculty adviser. The general purpose of the organization has been to acquaint the members with various women authors. A discussion of one author’s life and works is held at each monthly meeting. Three girls are appointed every month to direct the discussion for the following meeting. Monthly dues of ten cents per member are collected. With this money the club donates books, amounting to the sum of five dollars, to the school library. The girls also have the pleasure of attending a Pops Concert. The members of the club are as follows: Josephine Bailey, president; Irene Bennett, vice-president; Virginia Doris, treasurer; Jeanne Connors, secretary; Genevieve Bonin, Alice McNeff, Ann Patchis, Hazel Miles, Marjorie Ragucci, Bernice Rood, Edwina Sacco, Mar¬ guerite Sapienza, Hazel Savory, Esther Skogsberg, Shirley Spinney, Elizabeth Thomas, Hazel Tillberg, Helen Tillberg, Suzanne Torngren, Mary Abbene, Alma Anderson, Edith Bradley, Mary Blanchard, Juanita Chavis, Florence Fleischer, Irene Ginsberg, Freda Katz, Gertrude Kelly, Emma Moccia, Ruth Wiederhold, and Electa Gayton. one hundred ten 19 riEtlCPIES Sacco, Santer, O ' Brien, Smith, Cafasso Miss Gindele, Neillsien, MacLeod, Christenson, Sargent, Giordano, Babikian, Cunningham, MacRae, Cantalupi, Rowell, Dirko Hthrary § taff The Library Staff, organized as a small group in 1935, has grown in activity and use¬ fulness until it is now an integral part of our school. Members are required to give one period each week to assist in the various routine duties of the Library. Although a high standard of work is the first demand in this group, the cultural and social sides are also em¬ phasized. Every Friday during period seven the girls meet for discussion, to listen to an invited guest, or just for fun. During the year an effort is made to take advantage of Boston’s many cultural oppor¬ tunities. The present group saw the “Moonlight Sonata’’, attended the Boston Book Fair, visited Mrs. Jack Gardner’s Palace and the Spring Flower Show, and went to the “Pops”. A book fair was held early in December for the benefit of the Christmas fund. With the cooperation of the school, the staff collected old periodicals and books which were dis¬ posed of at prices ranging from one cent to twenty-five. This was the first effort of the Staff to participate in a general school activity. It was so successful that they are planning to make it an annual event. The Club is under the supervision of Miss Helen Gindele. President, Mary Cantalupi Secretary-treasurer, Margaret Rowell Seniors Eleanor Babikian Ruth Cunningham Helen Dirko Laura MacRae Edwina Sacco Juniors Rose Cafasso Rita Christensen Ida MacLeod Pearl Neilssien Grace O’Brien Esther Santer Etta Smith Sophomores Lucille Gates Rita Giordano Frances Sargeant June Shannon page one hundred eleven t v ,- € ' P x-, L—,—-- 19 HEMCFIO 19 l : :_ ' • . , • T 1 =3 MacRae, Parisi, Federico, M. TaRocco, A. Andros, Abagis, Carroll, Jones, N. Andros. K°lly, Ragucci, Callahan, Damren, Brackett, Goldman, MacMillan, MacGillivray, Solari, Kaplan, Woodman, Zakarian, E. LaRocca, LeCain, Fasciani, Gallagher, MacLean, Thompson, Patchis, MacGregory, Thistle, Savory, Nelson. Geary, Mr. Curtin, Haroutunian, Johnson, Wade, Broderick, Sachetta 1 hr (Erimaon With the beginning of school this past autumn, students were greeted with a new school publication under the name of ‘The Crimson.” Up until that time, Everett High School had not had a school newspaper for a period of several years. At the request of many of the students, particularly the Seniors, a student publication was set up with head offices in Room 211 and with Mr. Thomas J. Curtin as faculty adviser. The paper was founded late in the school year 1938, by the Honor Society. However, the lack of sponsor held any production back until Mr. Curtin kindly volunteered his services. Beginning with absolutely no financial resources whatsoever, “The Crimson” has ex¬ panded phenomenally during the past year. Presenting many interesting feature stories, high¬ lights of the school sporting world, news of class and club activities, thoughtful editorials, the paper has pleased the student body beyond expectations, as shown by the large circulation. Its director, Mr. Curtin, has been a constant help to the young journalists who have worked hard to give Everett High a good publication—one that will continue indefinitely. The Staff Members are: Edward LaRocca, Edward Zakarian, Mary Wade, Hazel Savory, Daisy Thompson, Everett Thistle, Arthur Solari, Ann Patchis, Laura MacGillivray, Barbara Damren, Michael LaRocca, Florence MacLean, Clara Brackett, Gaspar Sachetta, Eleanor Babikian, Elvia LeCain, Marjorie Ragucci, Alvin Kaplan, Grace Fasciani, Arthur Andros, Nicholas Parisi, William Broderick, Nicholas Andros, Robert MacGregory, Gertrude Kelly, Eileen Callahan, Mario Federico, Bernard Woodman, Mary Geary, Margaret Johnson, Virginia Finkler, Nancy Nelson, Virginia Finkler, Patrick DeSalvatore, Laura MacRae, Aroxie Harootunian, George Abagis, Irene MacMillan, Russell Carroll, Walter Jones, and Ruth Goldman. page one hundred twelve 19 ilEtlOPIES J9 Mullen, Bishop, Atkinson, Solari, Foti, Mercer, Bell, Bello, Smith, DeBiaso, IteLeo, Romanowicz, Speirs, Bowling, Mr. Whittemore, Roberts, Williams ®hr (Damn - a (Hub The Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Whittemore, was organized in the fall of 1938. The original membership of nine members has increased to nineteen in the course of a year, and a still larger group is expected to enroll next year. During the year the weekly business meetings have been followed by either a discussion on some phase of photography or practical work in the darkroom. Among the subjects studied have been contact printing, enlarging, intensification and reduction of negatives, print toning, lenses, films and papers, and color photography. Several photographic trips have been taken, and meetings have been held at the homes of several members for the purpose of doing practical work. A monthly contest has been held for the members and the two winning photographs from each contest will participate in a final contest in May. The club has joined with other camera clubs from Massachusetts High Schools in form¬ ing the Massachusetts High Schools Camera Club. This group is sponsoring a conference and contest at Northeastern University on May 27. The members of the club have been active about the school, taking many pictures at activities and in the class rooms. The officers are, president, Roland Bowling, ’39; vice-president, Lee Roberts, ’40; Phyl¬ lis DiBiaso, ’41 ; secretary-treasurer. The other members are Arthur Solari, Jennie Bello, Charles Bowser, Ruth Smith, Vernon Williams, Walter Mullen, Thomas DeLeo, Dexter At¬ kinson, John Romanowicz, Peter Foti, Leonard Bishop, Eleanor Bell, and Norman Speirs. page one hundred thirteen 19 riEMCIRltS 39 Doris, Laskey, Skogsberg, Eaton, Kierzkowski, McCormick, Bailey, Kline, McCauley, McNeff, Kelly, Geary, Jacobian, Shillady, Crosio, Katz, Bunn, Puglielli, Capen, Thomas, Damren, Blanchard, Tobias, McGuiness, Moreschi, Dorney, Goldman, Rogers, Spencer, Mr. Mahan, Bonin, Stickney, Gould, McKearney (Hlje (girls’ th ' liatimt (Wilt The Girls’ Debating Club is the youngest of all the high school clubs, having been organized by Mr. Mahan immediately after Christmas. Remarkable progress has been made considering the amount of time the girls and their faculty adviser have had. Already they have studied the correct methods of debating and have held several informal debates. Present world conditions, the existing armament race, and important domestic affairs have been discussed thoroughly. The members of the organization are as follows: Ruth Goldman, Barbara Laskej r , Elizabeth Thomas, Theresa Kierskowski, Mary McCormick, Irene Bennett, Kathryn Capen, Barbara McGuinness, Jeanne Connors, Esther Skogsberg, Freda Katz, Mary McCauley, Ruth Spencer, Marguerite Shillady, Lucy Yacobian, Barbara Damren, Marion Stickney, Anna Puglielli, Millie Minchiello, Marguerite Blanchard, Alice McNeff, Grace Kline, Ethel Dorney, Florence Moreschi, Mildred Crosio, Genevieve Bonin, Patricia Tallent, Mary Geary, Barbara Rogers, Lillian Tobias, Ruth Eaton, Leone Bunn, Gertrude Kelley, Marjorie Gould, Effie Browne, Dorothy McKearney, Nancy Nelson, and Eileen Callahan. page one hundred fourteen r—-, . -- i i- I- L .r 19 nEMCFIES J9 -• L —] --1— Casey, Lawton, Dwyer, Burden, Smart, Burrows, Cohen, Smith, Cannon, Clarke, Shaffer, S. Profenna, Miraldi, Young, Sacco, Medugno, Budreau, Maddox, J. Profenna, Lord, Beggs, Alden, Miss Agbay, Sergi, Fullum, Hamilton, Gibbons i pantali (ttlub The Spanish Club has had a very successful year under the leadership of its executive staff, May Sergi, president; Alice Alden, vice president; Violet Fullum, secretary; and Jean Barnard, treasurer. The club has held many socials, the most notable one being the Christinas Party which was celebrated in the true Spanish fashion on January 6. During the year, the group visited Mrs. Jack Gardner’s Palace, the Museum of Fine Arts, and the private art museum of Em¬ manuel College. At many meetings discussions were conducted by members concerning the language and customs of Spain. The club also has a yearbook and holds a Senior party every May. Members of the Spanish Club: Jean Barnard, Marion Connors, Mary Gibbons, Vivian Hamilton, Dorothy Lawton, Alice Alden, Elizabeth Beggs, Bernice Boudreau, Florence Bur¬ den, Dorothy Burrows, Agnes Cannon, Claire Casey, Marion Clarke, Rose Cohen, Ann Dwyer, Violet Fullum, Beatrice Lapidus, Evelyn Lord, Catherine Maddox, Ann Medugno, Mary Miraldi, Susie Profenna, Josephine Profenna, Rose Sacco, Selma Shaffer, Shirley Smart, Mae Sergi, Grace Smith, and Florence Young. The Spanish Club is conducted under the supervision of Miss Agbay. page one hundred fifteen £ 19 IHEMCIRIES J9 Masciola, Lombardi, Fina, Abbene, Finos, Petrons, Bibeo,Petrucci, DiSciullo, Burke, Palermino, Zannino Cardello, M. DiSciullo, Bettine, Bartolo, D’Arco, Juliano, Cutone. Fasciani, Folio, Oteri, Cavicchi, Accardi, Santilli, Indelicato, A. Ragucci, Ricci, Radosta Tavilla, LaCortiglia, Rossi, Rocco, DiSabatino, De’Agazio, Mr. DeRubeis, Caradonna, Turco, Frisiello, M. Ragucci, DeBlasio Cirnini, Ciampa, Luongo, Stevenson, Sorrenti, Sachetta, Federico, Uliano, DeSalvatore, Ducott ®lt? Italian (Elnlt The Italian Club was established by Mr. Victor E. DeRubeis in 1938. The officers of the club are: Thomas DeAgazio, president; Horace Rocco, vice president; Matthew Cara- dona, treasurer ; and Mary DiSabatino, secretary. On March 17, 1939, the organization sponsored an Italian Night. Included in the pro¬ gram was a chorus, with Miss Ophelia V. Lombardi, who sang Italian songs, acting as soloist. A group of dancers rendered an Italian folk dance, and a play, “Le Tre Grazie,” was given entirely in Italian. The following members of the club took part in the play: Claudio Cimi ' ni, Grace Fas¬ ciani, Rose Messina, Mario Federico, Mary DiSabatino, Irene DiBlasio, and Ophelia Lom¬ bardi. Others in the organization are Joseph DeFillipo, Joseph Ciampa, Gaspar Sachetta, Ralph Bibo, Patrick DeSalvatore, Florence DiSciullo, Paula Fina, Mary Frisiello, Bianca Finos, Annette Juliano, Josephine LaPorta, Ralph Luongo, Rose Oteri, Marguerite Palermino, Anne Petrone, Ella Petrucci, Anne Ragucci, Louis Renzulli, Angelo Ricci, John Sorrenti, Arthur Stevenson, Josephine I urco, Charles Radosta, Mary Accardi, Ruth Burke, Amelio Cardello, Horace Masciola, Annie Abbene, Catherine D’Arco, Lucy Cavicchi, Nora Indelicato, Marjorie Ragucci, Angelina Bartolo, Carmen Folio, Thelma Rossi, ' Nellie LaCortiglia, Mario DiSciullio, Annina Cutone, Clifford DiSanto, Paul Ducott, and Warren Zannino. pape, lme Jnbtdred sLi ' tecn 19 riEriWRIES 39 a DeLeo, Martinson, Broderick, Erlandson, Harris, Andros, Furness, Karlson, Bowling, Mercer, Kelly, Hibbard, Oppici, Magee, O ' Leary, Crocker, Huggins, Brown, DeLeo Timmons, Williams, Welch, Ahlquist, Mr. DeRubeis, Curnane, Mader (Ihr turn ' ll % t-R (Elult One of the most outstanding organizations in the High School is the Everett Hi-Y Cluh. Hi-Y is a growing cavalcade, representing 6,500 clubs in 48 states of the Union. Mem¬ bership is a valuable asset to every high school boy because of the training it gives him. In Hi-Y Clubs boys discover their best selves. They learn how to use their leisure; what kind of education they need; for what vocation they want to prepare. They learn how to get along with people; what is good sportsmanship, right conduct, and courtesy in social life. They develop attitudes toward people of other races, other religions, other economic levels; toward such questions of personal conduct as gambling, drinking, and smoking. In club meetings they express and exchange views, develop initiative, carry responsibility, and practice leadership. They are united in a bond of friendship and Christian living which is high spiritual experience. The officers are: President, Ernest Ahlquist; vice president, Chester Curnane; record¬ ing secretary, Vernon Williams; corresponding secretary, Herbert Mader; treasurer, Norman Welch. This year’s membership list includes the names of William Broderick, Carl Martinson, Walter Crocker, Russell Timmons, James Magee, Arthur Huggins, William Karlson, Michael DeLeo, Thomas DeLeo, William Nolan, Frank Ellington, Roland Bowling, Edward Kelly, Harold Hibbard, Harold Harris, Charles Rankin, William DePiano, Charles Furness, Nich¬ olas Andros, Frank O’Leary, and Louis Oppici. page one hundred seventeen Neal, Sampson, Kreuger, Beasley, Segelman Supple, White, Mrs. Holt, DePiano, Sheehan (Ihr (Elmuistry (ttUth The Everett High School Chemistry Club of 1938-1939 was organized late in the year by a group of enthusiastic Junior boys who were anxious to supplement their regular chemistry work with some interesting phases of commercial and laboratory work. The regular club period has been spent in learning to analyze simple unknowns. Every third week the program consisted of a demonstration experiment by one of the club members. The Club has sponsored several industrial trips which included visits to Lever Bros. Soap Plant, The Revere Sugar Refinery, The Moxie Company, and The New England Con¬ fectionery Company. The highlight of the year is always the trip through the Monsanto Chemical Company’s plant in Everett. Here many of the processes studied during the year are seen in actual operation. The club is under the supervision of Hazel W. Holt and consists of the following mem¬ bers : Arthur White, president; Ralph Kaufman, vice president; William DePiano, secretary; Robert Supple, treasurer; Charles Neal, Warren Kruger, Melvin Sampson, Kalman Kaplan, Paul Diamond, Gerald Flaxer, Wayne Beasley, Charles Sheehan, and Eli Segilman. page one hundred eighteen 1 a. 19 11 EM CURIES J9 Lanciani, Bourgeois, Fedderson, Sprague, Barrington, Smith, Tanner, Stafferi, Huggins, Pelosi, Livingstone, Curnane, Merenda, McCauley, Campagna, Parsons, Kibby, Mercer, Cantalupi, Mr. Putnam, MacRae, Malta, Corkum 01u ' portaman a (Elub This year marks the second year of the existence of a Sportsman’s Club. The members are led by Mr. Lenox B. Putnam, who is himself an ardent fisherman and hunter. The purposes of this club are to teach safety in the use of firearms, to create an interest in the propagation of fish and game, and to provide an opportunity to learn a hobby which will not cease at the end of school. Meetings are held once a week at which time papers on some phase of hunting or fishing- are read. The entrance requirements are simple. First, each boy must be a member in good standing of Everett High School. Second, he must possess either a hunting or fishing license of Massachusetts and be familiar with the fish and game laws. Most important of all, he must know how to handle a gun safely and be able to demonstrate this knowledge. Every month each member must complete a project which is in his field. These include decoy making, taxidermy, rod-making, fly tying, and fly-casting. The club members are as follows: Charles Sprague Chester Barrington Roderick MacRae Anthony Malta President, Joseph Cantalupi Vice President, Peter Merenda Secretary, Roy Parsons Treasurer, Francis Pelosi Edward Bourgeois Gordon Tanner Cecil Tilly Robert Corkum Paul Fedderson Chester Curnane Arthur Huggins Edward Lanciani Richard Mercer page one hundred nineteen 19 HI EM ©IRKS 39 Zakarian, Thistle. Curnane, Martinson, Miller, Keir, Parsons, Querolo, Kearney, Greenquist, Bond, Walker, Mercer, Babikian, Damren, Morgan, Moss, Plocht r, Bailey, Moriarty, Alden, Vaughan, Kelly, Yacobian, Bonin, Light, Barry, Chamberlain, Parisi, Bithell, Harrington, Lanouette Smiur flrnni (ttnitmulta ' The efforts of the Senior Prom Committee were rewarded by one of the most successful Proms in recent years. In Julian Ross’s Orchestra, the committee secured one of the leading dance orchestras in this vicinity. No pains were spared to make this dance the leading social function of the Senior Class. The committee worked hard and spent much time to make the gym over into a typical winter setting. The committee, headed by Robert Barry, included the following Seniors—Warren Light, Edward Zakarian, Eleanor Babikian, Gilbert Walker, Carl Martinson, Robert Greenquist, Donald Bond, Everett Thistle, Edward Kelley, Gertrude Moriarty, Phyllis Horgan, Josephine Baily, Elenry Kearney, Nicholas Parisi, Genevieve Bonin, Barbara Damren, Alice Alden, Brenton Vaughn, Richard Mercer, Lucy Yacobian, Celia Plochter, Rita Lanouette, Chester Curnane, Marion Bithell, William Miller, Clifford Querolo, George Chamberlain, Claire Har¬ rington, Donald Parsons, Phyllis Moss, and Howard Furness. The faculty assistants were Miss Noland and Mr. Putnam. page one hundred twenty r--, 1 19 nmcifiES J 9 - •• ' ' •? —.. :j— page one hundred twenty-one I MErUDMES (EJjrtHtmaH pageant The year 1938 saw the revival of Christmas pageantry at the Everett Senior High School. The pageant this year took the form of a series of scenes depicting the Annunciation, the first Christmas, and the adoration of the Magi. The dramatic parts were enacted by members of the Dramatic Club and the Lyceum. New effects in choral speaking were attempted with great success. The part of Mary was played with great sincerity and sympathy by Laura MacGillivray. Music, vocal and instrumental, was supplied by the Gilbert and Sullivan Club, the Girls’ Glee Club, and members of the Band. The success of the music was due in large part to the unselfish efforts of large groups of singers never present on the stage. The beauty of the production was enhanced by the use of simple but striking scenery, and effective lighting. This was made possible through the efforts of Mr. Koetter, assisted by Howard Furness. Costumes, varying from the sumptuous robes of the Eastern kings to the plain garments of the shepherds on the hillside, were designed by Miss Bjornwall and her assistants in ihe Household Arts Department. The pageant was presented twice under the direction of Miss Clark, Miss Clement, Mr. Coughlan, Mr. DeVivo, and Miss Marshall. At the close of each performance, beautiful souvenir programs were distributed to the pupils. It is hoped that similar pageants will be given in the years to come. page one hundred twenty-two page one hundred twenty-three 1 MEMORIES I page one hundred tzventy-four r--, 1 19 PI EM CURIO J9 --— If n n t It a 11 The Everett High School football squad opened its 1938 season in a blaze of glory by defeating Concord High 32 to 8. The next game was somewhat disappointing for Everett was held to a scoreless tie by Salem. On October 8, the team returned to the victory trail, trouncing Newton 25 to 0. The next three Saturdays marked a period of despondency caused by three defeats, which came at the hands of Manchester, Medford, and Somerville. This string of three successive set-backs set a new low for a Gildea-coached team at Everett. Things began to look up again after the hard-lighting Revere team was beaten 6 to 0. The Everett team and students both seemed to recover their lost spirits and to hope for a brighter future. The next opponent was Malden, at that time first in the running for the state champion¬ ship. The result of this game exceeded even the hopes of the most optimistic. Under the capable leadership of Captain Fred Del Visco, Everett completely outplayed Malden and gained gained an 8 to 0 victory. On Thanksgiving Day, Everett brought its season to a close with the much-awa ited Chelsea match. This engagement resulted in another tie, Everett evening the score of 6 to 6 in the last quarter. Coach Gildea i� rnrea Everett . 32 Concord . Everett . o Salem . Everett . 25 Newton . Everett . 6 Manchester Everett . 6 Medford . Everett . o Somerville Everett . 6 Revere . Everett .. 8 Malden _ Everett . 6 Chelsea ... Capt. DelVisco page one luuidrcd twenty-five Shinners, Conierford, Covelle, Conley, Dillon, DeLeo Curnane, LePore, DeRosa, Pagliuca, Johnson, Zakarian HaakPthall At the beginning of the 1938-1939 season, the basketball outlook at Everett High School was not very cheerful. Coach Lenox Putnam went to work on an inexperienced team, com¬ posed of Captain Bob Conley, center, Art Covelle and Bill DeRosa, guards, with Jack Comer- ford and John Dillon occupying forward positions. However, Bill DeRosa yielded his position to George Shinners, who was pushed up from a reserve position. After winning the first three games, Everett was defeated by its arch-rival Chelsea, by a score of 32 to 15. Everett then defeated Chelsea in the home game, and lost only to a championship Somerville team. After a record season of eleven victories and four losses, the Crimson quintet was invited to compete in the annual North Shore Tournament at Danvers, where the home team was defeated by a powerful Lawrence team. Other students who helped Everett soar to championship heights were Michael DeLeo, outstanding Sophomore star; Chet Pagluccia, Angie LePore, Carl Johnson, and the two effi¬ cient student managers, Edward Zakarian and Chester Curnane. Coach Putnam Capt. Conley furores Everett . 24 Everett .. 29 Everett . 32 Everett . 15 Everett . 19 Everett . 39 Fverett ... 27 Everett . jo Everett ... 25 Everett . 13 Everett . 37 Everett . 38 Everett . 31 Everett . 30 Everett . 16 Wakefield ... 21 Melrose . 20 Winthrop . 31 Chelsea . 32 Revere . 10 Medford . 44 Portsmouth, N. H. 26 Winthrop . 22 Melrose . 22 Somerville . 37 Medford .... 31 Portsmouth, N. H. 25 Revere . 19 Chelsea . 25 Somerville . 41 page one hundred twenty-six $ a a e b a 11 As this book goes to press, Coach Gildea is working hard to develop a championship team. With several veterans and an outstanding crop of newcomers reporting for daily prac¬ tice, the chances for a strong team seem favorable. Tbe veterans reporting were Capt. DiCesare, Charles Brickley, Lou DiSabatini, Jack Comerford, and Bob Conley. One of the most promising of the new candidates to report was George Burnham, a sophomore, who has been playing a fine game at shortstop and showing remarkable power at the plate. With the season half over the team has won four and lost six. Of those games won, Bob Conley has won three while Brickley has won the others. Although Everett has won only two of the five league contests, the team is not discouraged and has high hopes of coming in first at the end of the season. The season’s scores to date are as follows: Coach Gildea iron ' s Everett. io Everett. 5 Everett. 8 Everett. 2 Everett. 1 Everett. 6 Everett.. 11 Everett.„. 5 Everett. 3 Everett. 4 Boston Trade. 1 Cambridge Latin. 0 Concord . 1 Revere . 5 Chelsea . 3 Wakefield . 9 Malden .. 3 Somerville . 6 Lowell . 8 Chelsea _ 1 Capt. DiCesare page one hundred twenty-seven • Moore, MacMillan, Luciano, Mr. Gildea, Timmons, Zaya, McCarthy Lanciani, Greenquist, Walker, Mascianica, Spacer ® r a r k April 29 — Worcester Interscholastics May 9 — Brockton May 18 - Greater Boston League Meet at Chelsea May 20 -— Fitchburg Relay May 27 — State Meet at Newton ach Mel ANSON Capt. Walker i ' du ' tUtlr Under the leadership of Coach Gildea, Melanson, and Capt. Gil Walker, who served his second year in that capacity, the Everett High track team had a most successful season. Though severely handicapped in the indoor season by the loss of their leader, the Crimson forces carried on nobly. Joe Mascianica performed excellently all season for the Crimson, setting new school records in the broad jump, and shot-put. William MacMillan, a Junior, upheld the prestige of the Crimson during the indoor season by his sterling performances in the thousand-yard run. Robert Greenquist, Joseph Spacer, Edward Lanciani, and Daniel Luciano all performed well and were recipients of track letters. During the absence of Captain Walker, Robert Greenquist ably substituted for him, both at the Everett track and in the outside meets. In the indoor season the team fared quite well in dual competition, but due to the loss of their chief point-getter, did not come up to expectations in state-wide competition. Members of this year’s team include: Captain Gil Walker, Joe Mascianica, Bob Green¬ quist, Joe Spacer, Ed Lanciani, William MacMillan, Daniel Luciano, Russell Timmons, Louis Amorosa, Norman Courage, Anthony Zaya, Peter Merenda, and Victor Finos. page one hundred twenty-eight 13 riCriCIRlES J9 h Snook, Palmer, McDonough, Cannon, Hodges, English, Mercer, Driscoll, Joyokonis, Goroffne, Johnson, Thompson, Martinelli, Miss Green, Gallagher, Locke, Dorney, Iseman, Young, Macauley, Smart, Sullivan, Geary, Magee, Boardman, Profenna, Cavicchi, Johnson dirln’ fHaakrthall Success at last! After three years of . . . “Senior team out!’’ . . . “Overguarding— free shot Juniors!” . . . Guard out!” . . . “Forward out!” . . . and endless other commands, the girls have something to show for their efforts. They have at last received recognition for their fine sportsmanship. Large red “E’s for the Seniors, and smaller ones for the Sopho¬ mores are now the awards for the players. d he Class of ' 39 has set a fine example for fellow enthusiasts. In ’37, they were named, by Miss Green, as the best Sophomore team ever to enter the High School, and proved them¬ selves worthy of this title by beating both Junior and Senior teams; again in ’38 they defeated the Sophomore and Senior teams. But that was not the end, for in ’39 the goal was reached —winners for three consecutive years. Senior team A won over Senior team B and thus earned the right to play the Sophomores, whom they conquered. Although they played without expecting a reward, they were overwhelmingly happy when Miss Green, their able coach, announced that they were to receive letters. The following have awards to show for their efforts in sportsmanship: Seniors: Team A — Margaret Johnson, Mary Gallagher, Mary Geary, Susie Profenna, Ellen Boardman, Mary McCauley, Florence Young, Grace Sullivan. Team B — Gertrude Hodges, Shirley Smart, Muriel Palmer, Rita Magee, Daisy Thomp¬ son, Marjorie Johnson, Agnes McDonough, Agnes Cannon, Barbara Driscoll, Lor¬ raine Iseman, Joan Joyokonis. Juniors: Ethel Dorney. Sophomores: Wanda Mercer, Florence Snook, Theresa Goroffne, Eleanor English, Helen Locke, Lucille Martelli. page one hundred twenty-nine 5 L 19 MEnCFlES Aittoyra ljB ( ( L c _ fect f JfJf t l c Cj c 2 j • a-tJv ' ' cTL V ' ' {.Jf- XvvwW ft page one hundred thirty