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

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s ; Senior Class History tmnto Many fine assemblies were presented throughout the year. The Howards of Virginia, a historical movie depicting the spirit of the American Revolution; the su- perb talk and film concerning lighthouses on the Atlantic Coast by Mr. Edward Rowe Snow; the outstanding Boston College Prize Debate; and Variety Time, the spectac- ular talent show put on by the students, will long be remembered. You Can't Take It With You, our Senior Class play. through the splendid ei- forts of Mr. William Richmond, the director, proved to be a sparkling success. Some other memorable productions in which members of our class participated were Our Town. The Yeoman of the Guard, Italian Night, and the Talent Show. The highlight of on! Senior year was the much heralded Senior Prom. The gym- nasium, decorated in the colorful rainbow hues which complemented the army of beautiful colors in the gowns, produced a breathtaking spectacle. TAKE NOTE, TAKE NOTE, OH, WORL . . . The experiences which we have had at Everett High School are indicative of happy and successful years. Let this be prophetic of our future. 14

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Senior Class History With our heads held high and our best foot forward we. the Class of 1951, en- tered our Freshman year in the Albert N. Parlin Iunior High School. Determination to perform pmiseworthy deeds was foremost in our minds. Those selected to lead us were Charles Landxy, Audrey Colametu, Iocm Kenison. and George Snow. Realiz- ing that u well-bulanced life is essential to success. many classmates supplemented their scholastic interests with extracurricular activities. Consequently, we laid a strong foundation in an appreciation of athletics, debating. dramatics, and music. Through- out the year many fine assemblies were presented, a frequent source of enjoyment to the faculty and student body. On the lighter side we shall always remember such events as the gay socials, the mirthful scenes in the cafeteria, and the domination of the Traffic Squad. The zenith of our achievements was reached when eighteen mem- bers of our Class, outstanding in scholarship, athletics, and citizenship, received the distinguished Purlin P Award. At the beginning of our Sophomore year contusion reigned supreme. but we finally managed to overcome the difficulties arising from the traditional elevator hoax and the enigmatic system of room numbers. The election that year resulted in the follow- ing class officers: Charles Landry, Audrey Colametcx, Icmet Watson, and Audxey Kerr. At the same time. Ioun Kenison, Cynthia Normine, and Barbara Seratini were elected as our representatives to the School Council. For the most part, the year was spent in adapting ourselves to the existing condtions, and working diligently at our studies. By emulating the pattern of the illustrious upper classmen, we. the Class of 1951, were beginning to make an impressive name in the annals of Everett High School. As Juniors, we were guided by the capable leadership of President Charles Landry, Vice President Audrey Colametu. Secretary Ianet Watson, Treasurer Audxey Kerr, and the School Council members, Barbara Seratini, Robert Caprio, Robert Cook. and Richard Laskey. In this very important year we established ourselves as a vital part of the life of Everett High School. Junior Achievement was the newest and most popular club that year. Do you remember hand-made bookmarks. germicide, the Crimson Tide, and oh, so many products which made their appearance on Everett High School's market? The super- vision of the officers and the Iunior Prom committee created an event of unforget- table successethe Iunior Prom. Thus our Junior year ended, and we were carried one step further toward our ultimate goalegmduution. In the light of the national emergency e the critical situation in Korea - many of our classmates were required to leave us in our Senior year. It seemed now that we were face to face with the adult world. Class activity, however, continued. Our officers in this, our most important year, were Frank Guilicmo. Audrey Columetcx, Janet Watson and Audrey Kerr. Represent- atives to the School Council were as follows: Barbara Semiini, Robert Captio, Robert Cook, George Snow, and Donald Whitehouse. 13

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