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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

s V V W V V V V V • V V � V V H? Nineteen {unc recl and idortuSeven y'ear SSook i f tl(i. led Inf lie SENIUM CLASS Everutt Sr.niiir IIii|li Sr.lmiil Everiitt, Mass. vV V V W V W V V V V V ,V V V V.V V V V V V V,V V V VJ Martin G. Saxhorn II ead master 4 Charles K. Bleiler Sub master 5 E. H. S. Faculty' 1946-1947 7 Year Book Staff Eioa '( lo9ral Mary Crawford, Chairman Joyce Jewess Mary Cross David LeRay David Richards Lorraine DiMuzio Louise Mirai.di June Zaccone Patricia O’Connor Jean McClellan T11EODORA A RVA NITES Ksteli.e Miccicciie Rijtii Carnes Marcia Clarke Fred Pi.emenos, Chairman Marc.aret Quinzani Walter Carrington M ary Cross . Vincent Strianesf, Rudolph Massaro Norma Campanf.lli Theodora Arvanites Mary Colombo Marilyn Williams Dolores O'Neil Mary Crawford Charles Collins Patricia McCauley 8 Year Buuk Staff Slrt . . . Rudolph Massaro, Chairman Vincent Strianese. Photographer Arminio Lozzi Vincent Lento Audrey Thompson George Biagiotti Sports . . . Donald DiMott Lawrence Putnam Frank Fioretti John Verna Eugene Mooney Secretarial. . . Marie O’Brien, Chairman Virginia Newman Rita Cassi Sally Hyldberg Helen Oi.son Lillian DiSilvestri Jacqueline Ctrino Gloria Frost Catherine Gukrrerio 9 Snnior Class History The Class of 1947 entered its Freshman year at the Parlin Junior High School led by George Boyd, president; Robert Murray, vice-president and George Strahan, secretary-treasurer, and a very capable Student Council consisting of the home room presidents. Though we were an ambitious group, we were unable to publish the annual magazine Parlinpe because of the war and the resulting scarcity of paper. Twenty-two outstanding members of our class were presented the coveted Parlin P award in recognition of their meritorious achievements in scholarship, citizenship and athletics. Gay socials and many interesting assemblies highlighted our first venture into the high school world. Our Sophomore year proved very successful, for as Sophomores we lost no time in enthusiastically entering the various clubs and sports available at Everett High School. We were all very proud of the fact that ours was the first Sophomore Class to sponsor a high school dance. This historic event called the Spring Frolic took place in March of 1945. As the war was still in progress, the Class of 1947 contributed a great deal toward maintaining Everett High's fine record for the sale of War Stamps by responding favorably to the various war bond drives. The officers chosen for this year were George Boyd, president. Eugene Mooney, vice-president; Anita DeGaravilla. secretary; and Beatrice MacDonald, treasurer. The School Council members were George Strahan, Patricia McCauley, and Margaret Quinzani. In our Junior year, under the capable leadership of President Eugene Mooney. Vice-President Mary Cross. Secretary Mary Mazzone, Treasurer Vincent Strianese, and the School Council members Nicholas D'Angelo. Margaret Quinzani, George Strahan, and John DiVenuti, our Class had a praiseworthy year. By now we had firmly established ourselves as a necessary and active part of Everett High School. Our members continued to participate actively in all the school's functions. A large number of our illustrious athletes were playing on the championship football, basketball, and baseball teams. A welcome respite from the tension and work of the classroom was the highly successful Junior Prom. We all appreciated the ingenuity of the Junior Prom Committee, who made the highlight of our Junior year so successful. At long last September 1946 arrived and we were now Seniors. We now had the authority to send the eager, incoming Sophomores in search of the legendary elevators; we had the privilege of being looked up to by the new Juniors. Those chosen to lead the Class of '47 in this most important and most active year were Robert Murray, president; Mary Cross, vice-president; Leonardo Curreri, secretary; and Joseph Maffeo, treasurer; with the School Council representatives—Ruth Carnes, Margaret Quinzani, Arminio Lozzi, John DiVenuti. and Vincent Strianese. The highly efficient School Council sponsored many informative and entertaining assemblies and successful dances throughout the year. On Friday. December 13. the Class of '47 presented the annual Senior Class Play. The superstitution pertaining to Friday the 13th, however, didn't hold true in this case, for the play, Adam and Eva, proceeded without mishaps and provided both the audience and the cast with an evening of fun and entertainment. The leads in this comedy were ably portrayed by Eugene 14 Mooney and Eleanor Rossi. The fine supporting cast consisted of Edwin Katz-man, Fred Plemenos, Margaret Quinzani, Joseph Maffeo, Rudolph Massarro, Dolores O'Neil, Vincent Strianese, and Phyllis Nakashian. In conjunction with D. A. R. contest, Margaret Quinzani was chosen as the senior girl possessing the most outstanding qualities of citizenship. The field of debating and public was ably upheld by three seniors, Fred Plemenos, Eugene Mooney, and Vincent Strianese. who all took part in the B. C. Prize Debates in their Junior and Senior years. One of the most sparkling events of our entire school ccreer, the Senior Prom, arrived at last with all the excitement and anticipation that comes with it. A clever and ambitious committee was chosen to manage this gala affair with Vincent Lento as chairman. The date decided on was February 28. and the original climax of the evening was to be the crowning of the king and queen. In reality our Senior Prom proved to be one of the most original proms ever run at Everett High. The gymnasium was decorated in a winter motif. Huge penguins and snow scenes covered the walls, and balloons and gaily colored streamers were strewn about. Soft colored lights lent a rosy glow to the transformed gym. The Queen chosen by the board of judges was lovely Ruth Carnes, and Farrell MacMillan was our goodlooking King. Having touched upon the highlights of our unforgettable high school career. we bring this history to a close. Though we have only graduation to look forward to as the final meeting of the Class of 1947, in all our hearts will be the common bond of Everett High School and all our carefree experiences there to bind us forever together. '5 Senior Home Room Presidents Sciarappa. D'Angelo, Maffeo, Stratum, Plemcnos. Potter, Sacco, DiXino Kutio. DiCarlo. Hailey. Cemllo. Porte. Rensnlli Senior Prom Committee I)iAuoelo, Stevens. Verna. Strianese, Mooney, Rotee. Maffeo. Herlihy, DiMott, Santilli Lo:;i, Pagnini, Curreri, Hartlett. Clark. (Juinzani. Cross. McClellan. Hishop, Mazzone. Crawford, Dil'enuti Peddle. Yannacco. DiMuzzio. Murray. Mr. Daniele, Lento. Strahan Rossi. Williams, Carnes 18 RITA L. ACCETTULLO 175 Hancock Street Commercial Italian Night Usher 2; Italian Club 2. 3. Rita's prime ambition Is to be a leading beautician. And soon wo know she'll achieve success. We wish her luck and happiness. MURIEL A. ACKERMAN 42 Everett Street Commercial- -Homomaking A typist is the job for me. A receptionist as well; I'll do my best, as you will see! So says this Everett belle. ELIZABETH A. ALDEN 177 Shuto Street Commercial Girls' Gloo Club 2. 3 Betty Ann wants to sing with a band. Hor voice will be heard all ovor the land. On a coast to coast hookup she'll make hor dobut— Good luck and good wishes we all send to you. LILLIAN ALESSANDRINI 17 Woodville Street Commercial—Homemaking Some business oHico will be blessed With a competent worker liko Lil. Wo know that she will do hor best In any position sho'll fill. HARVEY ALPERT 26 County Road Academic Ho'U hang out his shingle. And then you will see That after his name Has boon placod M. D. HELEN M. AMOROSO 7 Plumer Street Commercial 'Mid dobits and credits and figures galore. Trial balances, profits and loss. Helen we'll find keeping books by tho score. With efficient ease the numbers sho'll toss. EILEEN ANDERSON 26 Birch Stroet Academic Parlin P Club 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Vice-President 4. Eileen will help relieve the neoc Of nurses far and wide. Our country’s call Eileen will heed. For nursos truo and triod. GERTRUDE E. ANDERSON 75 Paris Street Commercial As a koepor of books she will work for a while. For just a low years she will figure and file. And then, when her working career is through. She'll do all tho housowork that wives always do. F. MADAL1NE ALMON 15 Elsie Street Commercial Stenographer's notebook, a pencil or two Aro tho tools for a secretary. Her bosses will give her the praise that is duo To a charming young “sec such as she. JUNE B. ANDERSON 3 Russell Street Commercial Home Room Vice-Prosidont 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Day Usher 3. Miss Anderson, ploase take a letter: Type this up by noon. As a secretary there's nono to better This E. H. S. grad, named June. 19 ANTHONY D. ANNETTI 35 Bolmont Street Mechanic Arts Football Team. Co-managor 3.4; Track Team. Manager 4. He turns out blueprints by tho score For jigs or fixtures maybe moro. For Tony's plans are in domand By industries throughout tho land. ALFONSO APRUZZESE 7 Winter Stroot Academic Spanish Club 4 Our nation's greatest river span May be the substance of Al's plan. Or maybe A1 will plan someday A project like the Alcan Way. THEODORA ARVANITES 20 Foster Street Academic Library StaH 4; Science Sorvico Club 4; Gilbert Sullivan 4; Ushor for Senior Class Play 4; Glee Club Show Ushor 4; Gilbert Sullivan Show 4; Year Book StaH 4 Teddy will achiovo success Wherever she may roam. Through lifo sho'll find happiness Near or far from homo. JEAN ATKINSON 89 Malden Street Commercial Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club Usher 2, 3; Senior Play Usher 4. I'm four foot nine and very bluo. If you were short, you would bo too. To add three inches to my hoight Is the wish I wish with all my might. ALFONSINA AUGELLO 40 Pleasant View Avenue Commercial From tho dosert of sandy Arabia To the frozen city of Nome. To tho woird and mysterious India Alfonsina will travol and roam. PAULA A. AUGELLO 93 Madison Avenue Commercial Accounts rocoivablo. payments due. Assets and balancos too. Thcso things will be figured by Everett's grad; Paula's tho bost that is to be had. CHARLES L. AVERSA 66 Englowood Avenue Mechanic Arts To test the diHerent kinds of soil Is a job which requiros the hardest of toll. But Charlie will do it, and he will succeed; So good luck and good hunting —to success may it lead. GLORIA E. AVERY 494 Ferry Street Acadomic It isn't a falsehood; I know it’s true— A pationt's lifo is just for you. Thoro's lots of choer in being ill If Gloria's there to bring the pill. LORRAINE M. AUBREY 17 Revere Street Commercial Transcribing notes that she has taken For the perfect soc there's no mistakin’ Intelligent, courteous, hard-working is she. Bettor socrotaries there cannot bo. CATHERINE L. BADOLATO 564 Second Street Academic Italian Club 2. 3, 4; Secretary 4; Italian Night Usher 3; Gilbert and Sullivan Usher 4 You germs had better say your prayers Microbes, your time has come. By Kay's lab technique You aro seen unawares And then, by golly, you're dono. 20 KATHLEEN V. BAILEY 150 Bradford Street Academic Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Home Room President 4. Some day at Carnegie Hall Kay's music will entertain all. Her talents they will all acclaim. As an organist she will riso to fame. CLAIRE M. BALDWIN 9 Brown Street Commercial Flight 61 for Tuesday night? Yes. madam, on north runway two. For any news of any flight. Clairo's answer will satisfy you. ELAINE M. BALLARD 47 Englowood Avenuo Commercial Cheorloador 3. 4; Rod Cross 2. Thcro is no doubt in Lanny's mind As to what she wants to be. As a nurse I'll be quito gontlo and kind. Thon I'll marry and settle, says she. DONALD C. BALLENTINE 4 Kinsman Street Mechanic Arts. Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Lycoum 2. 3; Debating Club 2, 3. A slice of stoak. a chop or two To roast or broil. Will this ono do? Stop pushing, lady, at the end of the line. Hurry up with those cuts, Don Ballentine. JOHN A. BARLETTA 41 Dean Stroot Commercial Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. John's keen desire is ono wo know, Ho‘11 not givo up come rain or snow; To do or die he is no fool He's bound ho'U graduate from this high school. CELESTE G. BARRASSO 18 Shuto Stroot Commercial Celosto will win just admiration For evory new hairstyle creation; Using evory trick of art In women's beauty shell have a part. LILY V. BARTLETT 206 Vine Stroot Commercial Parlln P Club 2. 3. 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees ; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homoroom Vice-Presidont 4; Leaders' Corps 2 She'll be a secretary all day long. And life for her will be a song. CARMEN BARTOLO 31 Swan Street Mechanic Arts To be a mechanic, the very best kind Is the worthy ambition in Car-mon's mind. GLORIA M. BASINO 45 Cabot Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2; Dramatics Class 2. 3; Italian Club 2. 3. 4; Italian Night 3. 4. Gloria says she wants a vocation In some phase of education. MELVIN L. BERLANT 49 Hamilton Street Academic Band and Orchostra 2. Sam Goldwyn. Louis B. Mayer. Watch out when Melvin is thoro! He'll clean up before your oyes When in picturos he makes his rise. 21 GEORGE V. BIAGIOTTI 359 Main Stroot Academic Dramatics 4. The villlan, tho horo. tho character part. The lead, not the walk-on. will give him his start; For George will act. tearing hearts to the core. He'll be known as '47's John Barrymore. MARION F. BISHOP 13 Jonos Street Commercial Senior Prom. Committeo 4. If it’s a secretary You have in mind. Marion will be The best you can find. MARY F. BISMUTI 44 School Street Commercial Dramatics Class 3. Position wantod with futuro in store For a girl with qualifications and morel Typing and shorthand aro guaranteed By Mary for accuracy and for speod. FLORENCE R. BLAQUIERE SO Fuller Street Commercial . Dramatics. Florence has great talent in music and art. In either she'll bo a success from the start. MELVIN BLOOMBERG 101 Irving Street Academic A journalist Molvin wishes to be. He'd make a good ono you can see; He'll scoop all other sheets of the day. The Ed. will bo pleased and raise his pay. BARBARA A. BLOUNT 14 Staples Avenue Commercial Gilbert Sullivan 2. 3. 4; Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Lunch Room 2. 3. 4. In artist's smock and chic berot Barbara will bo tho Corot of tho day; Her canvasses will always rate Exhibition in galleries great. NORMAN W. BOARDMAN 27 Cabot Stroot Commercial Pay your bills the day they'ro due: The day you don't is the day you'll ruo. For Norman a credit manager is And at his work ho is a whii. GLORIA A. BORRIELLO 175 Hancock Stroot Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3; Italian Night 2. 3. 4. In uniform of spotloss whito Gloria'll be each patient's delight; They'll recuperate soon—no matter how sick; Hor caro and her cheerfulness will soon turn the trick. LILLIAN M. BOURQUE 30 Pierco Avenue Commercial A bright future is in store for our classmate Lil, For whatever sho does she will do with a will; While she typos ovory lotter. her fortunate boss Will never be worried and novor at a loss. PHYLLIS M. BOWSER 7 Pierco Avenue Commercial Phyllis as a journalist Will achiovo great fame; Someday we'll read columns By-lined with hor name. 22 LAURENCE G. BROWN 72 Estos Street Mechanic Arts A master machinist Laurence will be To mako streamlined autos for you and for me; Machines he'll ropair. and even invent. He'll build you a rockot with your consont. JOSEPHINE M. BRUNCO 8 Autumn Street Commercial Dramatics 2. 3. 4. Josephine's ambition, sho does confess Is merely to be a great success. CHARLES E. BUKER 1S2 Chestnut Stroot Mechanic Arts Homo Room Secretary-Treasurer. To have his own business Is Charlos' ambition. May success follow him In any position. JOHN J. BURKE 46 Wyllis Avenue Academic John will bo a famed physician Putting bones into position. Patients come from far and near To make successful his career. JOHN T. BURRELL 6 Bryant Street Academic Lycoum 4. John is tho boy with tho brilliant mind. Who'll loavo all others far behind. For he's to be an engineer Succoss to him in his career! MADELYN A. BUTLER 1SS Shute Stroot Commercial Madolyn with pencil or with paper in her Royal. Will provo that socrotarying is not unpleasant toil. BARBARA A. CADIGAN 107 Irving Street Homemaking Fashion Show 3. Barbara will travel around tho world To lands whero other flags aro unfurled; To Egypt or France, each place far away. But still liking best hor own U. S. A. JOHN M. CAFASSO 21 Locust Stroot Academic Italian Club 2. 3; Italian Club Show 2, 3; Graduation Usher 3; Home-Room Vice President 4. John’s future in tho business field Woalth and position will surely yield. His aptitudo for a businoss deal His dreams and hopos will soon make real. SARAH CAFAZZO 58 Baldwin Avenue Commercial Home Room President 2; Stamp Agent 2. To be a secrotary is what Sally dreams; The bost in her office she'll be. it seoms; In typing and shorthand we know sho'll excel. And all of us hero aro wishing hor well. STELLA G. CAGGIANO S3 Clarence Street Homomaking Nursing Preparatory Drama Night Usher 2; Dramatics Class 2. 3. Thoro's a very short time Till wedding bells chimo. And Stella dressed in whlto will be Tho swootost brido you over did see. 23 WILLIAM T. CAMERON 53 Highland Avenue Mechanic Arts To sorvo his country is Bill's desire As soldier, marine, or navy llier An oHicer ho is bound to be. Whothor on tho land, in tho air. or on the sea. NORMA M. CAMPANELLI 30 School Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2. 3. 4. Vico President 4; Gilbort and Sullivan Show 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Italian Club Show 3. 4; Senior Class Play; Junior Prom. Committee. Norma hopes to sing at the Met. With that brilliant voice wo'll nevor forgot; As Lackme or Gilda sho should go far. Whon in tho opera she is a star. EMILY M. CARSON 625A Broadway Commercial Office Assistant 4. To file, to typo To be gen'rally handy; You'll havo no gripo Wi!h Emily, she's dandy. JOSEPH CARUSO 10 Garland Stroot Mechanic Arts Band. Orchestra. Joe will soon bo a great musician; We know he's capable of filling tho position. His music will thrill young and old; Wo hopo in tho ond there's a pot of gold. RALPH CARLI 177 Vine Street Acadomic Secretary-treasurer Homo Room 4; Baseball 3. 4. Ralph has choson as his career That of a civil engineer; Constructing buildings, designing ships. Someday he's sure to bo in tho chips. RUTH M. CARNES 16 Poarl Street Academic Stamp Agent; Homo Room Sec.-Treas. 2; Baskotball 2: Dra- matics Class 3; Drama Night Usher 3; School Council 4. Sec.-Treas. 4; Sonior Prom Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4; Girls' Gloo Club Usher 4; Year Book Staff 4. Ruthio the popular promonado Queen With hor smiling eyes of green. What she will do sho can't as yet toll. But whatever sho does we're sure she'll do well. ALFRED CARRABIS 19 Carter Street Mechanic Arts Graduation Usher 3. To bo a draftsman is Al's desire; Drawing plans for ship or spire. His brains will help to fill his wants. Till to the peak of success ho vaunts. NORMA P. CASSIE 66 Reynolds Avenue Acadomic Fisher. Gibbs, or Doll Will teach our Norma well; In an office hor place she'll take. And then a name of Importance sho'll make. RITA J. CASSIE 28A Floyd Street Commercial Not knowing what to do Will never bothor you. For, Rita, you've made up your mind A secretarial job to find. FRANCIS R. CAVANAUGH 31 Paris Stroot Academic Frank's profession lies in law; In his decisions we'll find no flaw. Defending clionts accused of crime. To tho top ho will climb in a very short time. 24 IRENE M. CERULLO 40 Lynde Street Commercial Home Room President 4. Quite soon Irene will take dictation; In any firm she'll be a sensation. She'll keep tho book and type tho letter And in her field thoro'H bo no better. HELEN CHAGARIS 177A Chelsea Street Commercial Library Staff 2. 3. 4; President 3; Gilbert and Sullivan Club 2, 3. 4. Helen, we know, will gain success In work of any kind. That she'll reach tho top's our guess Whon sho makes up her mind. GEORGE A. CHANDLER 24 Boa con Street Mechanic Arts George aims to gain moro knowledge; Therefore he is off to collogo. With his unbeaten technical skill Quite soon a position of noto he will fill. WILLIAM R. CHILDS 23 Cameron Street Academic Football 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Yoarbook Staff 4. Optometry is Buddy's choice; When he succeeds, well all rejoice. In his job he'll work with ease And all his patients he will please. GEORGE A. CIANCIULLI 14 Forry Street Academic George will go into chiropody Making his patients all care free. Never a worry they'll have for their feet. For Goorge in his field could never be beat. NORBERT D. CIANCIULLI 7 Andrew Street Academic Baseball 3. 4; Lycoum 4. Nobby hopes to teach somoday; He will make his students gay With his wit and comical way. DOMENIC I. CICCIO 19 Cedar Street Commercial With numbers Dominic will doal Ho will do his work with zeal; By subtraction, division, and addition He will succeed in his ambition. ANGELO W. CIOL 90 Tileston Street Mechanic Arts To be an engineer of fame Is Angolo's specific aim; Mechanics is his chosen field. We hopo success his offorts yield. DORIS T. CHRISTOFORO 6 Davis Street Commercial Doris will join an office force The best in her fiold she'll be. ol course. Her vim and brains will mako her outstanding; Her talents employers will be demanding. MARY I. CIOVACCO 33 Bolmont Stroot Academic Mary will be a fine nurse in four yoars; Her patients will greet her with smiles as sho noars Since her smile and pleasing way Will always make them leel quite gay. 25 RITA M. CIRIELLO 284 Wavorly Street Commercial Dramatics Class 2. 3, 4. Rita will type with care and with speed; Work like hers is what offices need. For hor woll-typed lettors she will earn praiso. Paving the way toward many a raiso. JACQUELINE M. CIRINO 28A Ferry Street Commercial A secretary's job is Jackio’s dosiro. She'll work in a way that all will admiro By taking dictation and typing with ease. Hor boss sho's always bound to ploaso. LEONORA A. CIULLA 20 Orange Court Commercial Library Staff 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 4. Nora hopes to write tho nows With groatost skill she'll give her views; With Winchell. Thompson, and Lippman she'll vie. And no wise reader will pass hor by. ANTHONY CLERICUZIO 185 Hancock Street Mechanic Arts Tony's future, bright and clear. Is that of a mechanical engineer. His skillful draftsman's pon he'll steer Across tho bluoprint of his career. RICHARD J. COFFIN 10 Wavorly Avonuo Commercial Homeroom Vice President 4. Whitoy will sail the seven seas; His duties he'll perform with easo. He'll swab the decks from stern to stern. And soon his captain's stripes he'll earn. ARLENE E. COHEN 1 Loren Park Academic Girls' Gloe Club 2. 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club Show 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Day 2, 3; Christmas Assembly 2. 3, 4. Working diligently clad in white. Arlene will keep her pationts bright; She'll bo of value to any physician. Hor pationts will be in the best of condition. MARCIA E. CLARKE 8 Walnut Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2. 3. 4; Girls' Baskotball 2. 4; Parlin P Club 2, 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 4: Camera Club 4; Senior Prom Committoo 4; Yoarbook Staff 3. 4. Marcia has set her heart On being a teacher of art; In water color, oil, or pastel Her instruction is sure to excel. THOMAS A. CLEMENS Academic 220 Ferry Street Spanish Club 4. Tom has said his futuro plan Is to be a business man; His ondoavors in this field Nothing but success will yield. ARNOLD M. COHEN 177 Union Street Academic Lyceum 2. 4; Band 2. 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Parlin P Club 2, 3. 4. In future years if you should meet A woalthy brokor on Wall Street. This well-known man of fame and success Is Arnold Cohen from E. H. S. JOSEPH COHEN 44 Malden Street Mechanic Arts Track 4. Joe has said that his ambition Is becoming a musician. With his ability to please He's bound to roach his goal with ease. 26 SUMNER COHEN 227 Washington Avo.. Chelsea Commercial Preparatory Sumner can't make up his mind Concerning what he'll bo; Whate’er he tries he'll surely find Success a reality. ELIZABETH COLECCHIA 33 Bellingham Avenue Commercial Dramatic Class 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 4; Italian Club 2; Science Sorvico Club 3. 4. Continuing her search for knowledge Botty plans to go to collogo. Once her dosiro is fulfilled. In some profession she'll be skilled. CHARLES W. COLLINS. JR. 143 Lindon Street Academic Scionco Servico Club; Camora Club 4; Stage Managor Senior Class Play. Toward tho field of engineering Charlie his course is aptly steering; Designs for chemical plants ho'U draw. With sure perfection and novor a flaw. DOROTHY E. COLSON 7 Gladstone Streot Commercial Dramatics Class 2. 3; Drama Night Usher 2; Basketball 2; Softball 2. Dot will work from nino to fivo. To please her boss in all she'll strivo. Later she'll work from sun to sun Keeping her home as smoothly run. LENA M. COMMITO 5 Cross Street Commercial Lena plans on taking a trip Whothor by auto or plane or ship; With charming way and sparkling smile. Enjoymont she'll find in overy mile. JOHN I. CONNERS. JR. 19 High Streot Academic He'll manage with skill tho affairs Of a prominent business concern. All decisions he'll mako with great care As competitors soon will discorn. RICHARD C. COOKE. JR. 130 Florenco Street Academic To bo a doctor is Dick's aim. His choice will bring him woalth and fame; His personality is suro To help him out with every cure. JOSEPH O. CORDARO 11 Forest Avenuo Mechanic Arts Successful in the field of music Joe will suroly be. Holding or watching tho loader's stick He'll always be on koy. LORRAINE L. CORMIER 12 Carlson Street Commercial Baskotball 2. 3. Lorraine is an assot to hor boss. Without her help he'll bo at a loss; Her capable work and swift precision Will carry him through each big decision. VINC1E S. CORNETTA 347 Main Street Commercial A secretary is Vinnio's choico; She'll answor calls in a pleasant voice. Take care of all hor boss's mail. In all hor duties she'll nevor fail. 2 7 THOMAS A. COSCO 82 Vernal Street Mechanic Arts A knowledge of law and its complications. Will make Tom outstanding in his occupation; His clients will bo hoard to attost That as a lawyer he's one of the best. RITA E. COSTA 41 Argyle Street Commercial Turning from pounding the typewriter keys. To preparing meals that are bound to please: Rita will tacklo those both with zest. Whethor typing or baking she'll pass the test. RICHARD A. COSTANZA 125 Elm Stroot Mechanic Arts In tho futuro Dick's name will rate With onginoors in ovory state; Always on tho alert and keen. He'll draft a more efficient machine. JANE E. COURTNEY G27 Broadway Academic Nursing patients with vigor and vim In hor uniform noat and trim. Jane will help relieve their pain And bring thorn back to health again. BARBARA E. COVIN 66A Chatham Road Acadomic Gilbert and Sullivan 4; Sonior Class Play Usher 4; Riding Club 4. Structural formulas, the atomic theory. Sabs will learn, and never woary. Through her never-ending toil She'll rank with Curie. Charles, and Boylo. JERRY CRISTOFORO 6 Jacobs Place Mechanic Arts Jerry's ambitions are very high. However on him you can rely To fulfill his desiro to run a storo That sells just what you're looking for. MARY R. CRAWFORD 42 Calhoun Avenue Acadomic Dramatics Class 2, 3, 4; Drama Night 2. 3, 4: Library Staff 2. 3, 4; Science Service 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Junior and Sonior Prom Committees; Library Log' Editor 4; Biography Editor Yearbook 4; Senior Class Play Usher 4. Next yoar will find Mary with testtube in hand. Doing oxporimonts professors demand; With brains meant for discov'ry and abundance of zest. Our Mary'll be known in her field as the best. DONALD L. CROKE 22 Clay Avonuo Mechanic Arts As an engineer He'll design tho plan Of many things Essential to man. MARY E. CROSS 26 Hillside Avenuo Commercial Dramatics Class 2, 3, 4; President 4; Drama Night 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior and Sonior Prom. Committoos; Class Vice President 3. 4; Band 2; Riding Club 4; Usher Glee Club Show; Yearbook Staff 4. Mary's voice will travel far and noar On many famous broadcasts she'll appear. She'll be in demand from California to Maine Through the radio networks she'll rise to fame. ROBERT CROWELL 89 Chestnut Street Mochanic Arts When your faucot needs some solder Or your plumbing is out of order In winter, spring or summer Call on Robert, the depondablo plumber. 28 LEONARDA R. CU1RERI 253 Vino Street Ccmmorcicl ROBERT P. DEAN 262 Main Stroot Mechanic Arts Cheer leader 3, 4; Sonicr Prcm Committoo 4; Secretary o. Scnirr Class 4. Home Room Provident 2. 3; Year Book Start 4. When Leonardo is werking. Some ortico will to l'-cky. For there will be no shirking With this girl so bright and plucky. EVELYN L. CUTONE 10 Shute Street Commercial Evelyn's aim is worth admiring. Hor work will bo coasoless and untiring — In typing, filing, taking dictation— She'll excel in this, hor chcson vocation. NICHOLAS D ANGELO 213 Elm Street Commercial Homo Room President 3. 4: Prom Committoo 3. 4; School Council 3. For his firm ho'll sottlo cases Points of law will form tho basis Of arguments both fair and strong. With Nick tho firm just can't go wrong. GERALD F. DARCY 58 Union Stroot Commercial Football 4. Jerry will go from swabbing decks To dross parading with the Leathornecks. Semper Fidolis , his motto truo. On land and sea will carry him through. JEAN DAVIDSON 24 Porter Street Commercial Whon working with a spoon and knife Jean will mako a good housewife. Since cooking and baking aro both in her line. Her household is suro of lino faro when they dine. Bob will work with all his might To make his photos come out right. Wi h his lens he'll bo with the bOS', Eccomso ho werks with greatest zest. ARTHUR D. DEARNLEY 36 Norwood Street Academic Demonstrator. Science Service Club 2. 3. 4. Arthur has a certain aim. He'll certainly novor rust In the Army where he'll gain Fame, as a good soldier must. DONALD DoBLASI 542 Ferry Streot Mechanic Arts In Don's hand a palette will be-To success his brush is the key. Landscape, seascape, portrait, or still- In all theso types he’ll show his skill. JOSEPH DeCARO 24A Liberty Stroot Mochanic Arts To bo a gendarme is Joe's ambition This wo know by his own admission; He will bo able to fill this position Whon he obtains Civil Service permission. ROSE DEFILIPPO 22 Valley Street Commercial Pounding keys and taking dictation Will help our Rose in her vocation; We're quite sure she's bound to please Her strict executive with easo. 29 ANITA deGARAVILLA 46 Liberty Street Academic Dramatics 2; Senior Class Play Usher 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Gilbert and Sullivan 3. 4; Science Service 3, 4; Italian Club 3; Camera Club 4. Going by horse, by ship and by plane To see the Sphinx or tho Rivor Seine; Anita will travel to evory land For a trip around the world she's planned. ROSEMARIE DELGAIZO 19 Thorndike Street Commercial Rosomario as a clerical worker will shine. When she gains a position in hor chosen line; Speedy, cheerful, and very efficient. In all sho does sho will be most proficient. LEONARD DE LUCA 25 Pierce Avenue Acadomic Scionco Service Club 2. 3. Protons. Electrons, Energy. Power. Leonard will study these facts by tho hour; Looming what makes electricity tick. In tho field of his choice we are sure he will click. JOANNA M. DeMAGGIO 11 Bonnet! Street Commercial Her typing is far beyond compare; Her keeping of books much better than fair. Jo will omploy hor facilities In order to take dictation with oaso. ELAINE DENNING 15 Timothy Avenue Commercial Softball 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. When she is a hardworking writer. There certainly will be none brighter Than Elaino whose well-known ambition Will make hor novels tradition. LILLIAN A. DE S1LVESTRI 13 Vernal Street Commercial The drone of tho engine in a plane As it travols down the take-off lane. To Lilly will be a sweet refrain. When at an airport she will reign. NICOLETTA T. DICARLO 471 Ferry Street Homemaking Home Room President 4; Fashion Show 3. 4. As a nurse Nicoletta will make All her patients forget that they ache; All their pain will be in hand. With this lady in command. RAYMOND E. DiDOMENICO 88 Everett Street Academic Spanish Club 4. Thon thore's this follow Ray. A ready wit. an easy way; Never dull is any day For him. who drugs will soon purvey. EVA R. Di MASSINO 37 Wolcott Street Commercial Library Staff 3, 4. In an office bright and gay Eva will work from day to day; She'il do her work with skill and cheer. Running the office smoothly all year. DONALD DiMOTT 43 Tappan Street Academic Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Girls’ Gloo Club Show 2. 3; Graduation Usher 3; Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Whether he's in right or in loft fiold Our Buddy's fate by him has been sealed; On him we hope good luck will beam. As he stars for some famous basoball loam. 30 LORRAINE E. Dl MUZIO 11 Hatch Street Academic Dramatics Class 2. 3; Library Staff 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 4; Science Service Club 4: Year Book Staff 4; Sonior Class Play Usher 4; Drama Night Ushor 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Parlin P Club 2. 3. 4. With slido rule and logs, you will find Tho girl with the mathematical mind; Success is Lorraine's in her chosen line. II her record horo's a believable sign. EUGENE Di NINO 22 Wyllis Avenuo Academic Scienco Service Club 2. 3; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Class Play 4; Home Room President 4. Gone will be an engineor Above all others in his sphere; The future's structures soon will rise At his direction we surmise. RITA T. Dl PLATZI 128 Cottage Street Commercial Sho can take shorthand In a manner quite off hand. JOHN I. Di VENUTI 17 Villa Avenue Mechanic Arts Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; War Stamp Agont 2. First down ten to go! Forward, boys, to meet the foe! Coach DiVenuti, on us doponds. The team to win every effort then bends. FRANK G. DOHERTY 26 Myrtle Street Mechanic Arts To have his own business Is Frank's great desire. Tho world ho'H impress If not set on fire. FRANCIS DOHERTY SS Kinsman Street Academic When you tune in your radio. Just turn the dial Until you hoar Francis announcing In a voice with a smile GEORGE M. DOIG 25 Freeman Avenue Acadomic Science Service Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 4. To be a traveling salesman Is a line ambition, indeed. There is no doubt about it— George will surely succeed. JOSEPH DRISCOLL 59 Floyd Street Academic Working for tho F. B. I. No criminal will get by. For Joe the aco of dicks will be Then Chief of the Bureau, wo will see. JACK O. DUGGAN 711 Broadway Acadomic Designing wings, propellors and such To makers of pianos he'll soon be worth much; His airships superior in overy way To any plane of any day. JUNE I. DUGGAN 15 Noilson Avenue Commercial Gloo Club 2. 3, 4; Prosidont 4; Usher Senior Class Play 4. A very sweet girl With a very sweet voico. As a receptionist June is our choice. 3 DOROTHY E. DUKE 31 Mario Avcnuo Homomaking —Nursing Preparatory Fashion Show 3. A good wifo Dot will become some day; She'll meet the requirements in ovory way. Dusting, swooping, washing tho dishes. Tho kind of wilo ovory husband wishes. WALTER L. DUNCANSON 6 Bryant Street Mechanic Arts To become an aviation machinist Is a vory lino ambition; And we couldn’t find a nicer boy To fill this important position. WANDA I. DYSZCZYK 16 Edith Avenue Commercial As a stonographor. Wanda will suroly rate. And alter hours She'll rollor-skatc. DOROTHEA A. ELLIOTT 283 Broadway Commercial Dramatic Club. As a graceful ballroom dancer With a sure and dainty tread. She will teach us stops so lightly. So our partner not to dread. JOHN B. FANDEL 39 Calhoun Avonuo Mechanic Arts Graduation Usher 3; Year Book Committee 4. His friendly way. His winning smile Will bring Jack success For a long. long while. THERESA A. FERRIOLI 748 Broadway Commercial In Theresa’s aim she wants combined Her business with her pleasure; Toward foreign correspondence she’s inciined. An urgo to travol does she treasure. ANNA P. FERULLO 11 Tileston Street Commercial A socrotary Anna will be some day And be tho best in ovory way; Sho’U do well and never shirk. 'Cause for her boss she'll gladly work. CARMELA M. FIANDACA 44 Thorndike Street Commercial Dramatics 2. With poncil going like lightning. And typewriter twico as last. All competitors of Carmela Will quickly be surpassed. RICHARD A. FINAMORE 26 Tappan Stroot Mechanic Arts To be an electrical ongincer Is Dick's groatest ambition; Wo wish him lots of success In obtaining this position. RALPH L. FIORE IS Dowse Stroet Mechanic Arts Ralph wants to join tho Merchant Marino And bo tho captain of his own ship. Wo wish you lots of luck and fun. And have a pleasant trip. 32 FRANCIS M. FIORETTI 103 Cleveland Avenuo Academic Band 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 3; Football Squad 4. Frank will use his wisdom and knowledge. He'll be a professor in somo great college. CLAIRE FITZPATRICK IS Francis Streot Commercial Claire wants to travel from Egypt to Romo Across the land and ovor the foam; So she'll remember There's no place like homo. We hope she carries this E. H. S. tomo. EMMA M. FLORES 122 Cottage Streot Commercial Baskotball 2. 3. Tiny is very ambitious. Sho has two aims in life; First, a tolophono oporator. Second, a busy housowifo. BARBARA P. FLYNN 45 Clark Street Commercial To be a medical secretary Is Barbara's ambition. No swootor girl. Could fill that position. WINIFRED E. FORSHNER 9 Lexington Street Commercial Sho's lovoly to look at. And lovely to know; Success to hor always. Wherever sho goes. RITA M. FORTE 132 Chelsea Street Commercial Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Homoroom President 4. She's popular and charming. She has a winning way. She'll be a perfect secretary Or receptionist someday. JACQUELINE P. FOTI 49 Pierce Avenue Commercial Gilbert Sullivan 2. 3. Although her ambition sho didn't toll. Dancing and singing Jackie likes well; So maybe a theatrical career For our cute E. H. S. grad is near. ROBERT E. FOULGER 23 Grove Street Acadomic Science Service Club; Camera Club 4. Bob will go to a druggists' college. He'll fill his hoad with wisdom and knowledge. Tonics, capsules, powders, pills. As a pharmacist he will cure your ills. JENNIE M. FRANCO 74 Walnut Stroot Commercial A secretarial job would be bliss For this diminutive quiot miss. Who says her fondest aspiration Is to type and take dictation. CAMILLE FREDA 40 Baker Road Commercial Vice President Home Room 4. To make some fellow happy Is Chickie's aim in life. We wish her lots of luck. As a real fino housewife. 33 COR1NNE FRIEDLAND 76 Chatham Road Commercial She'll be an airline hostess And fly from coast to coast: Her passengers will be treated well Of that she will proudly boast. GLORIA I. FROST 12 Sammot Stroot Commercial Year Book Staff 4. Our Gloria has a whim to pose And preen for fashion's taste: She'll show off all the latest clothes When as a model she is placed. B. RUSSELL FROTTEN 334 Ferry Streot Mechanic Arts Russell shouldn't worry: For iuturo plans he needn't fear. Because it is assured He'll graduate this year. ANNETTE L. FUCCILLO 114 Nichols Street Commercial As a future model. She's headed right lor famo. At showing off the newest styles Annette will make her name. LUCY M. GENTILE 32 Harley Avenue Commercial Lucy likes to be alone. And wants a boss to call her own. In othor words she wants to be A snappy private secretary. JANET M. GERACI 123 Vernal Street Commercial Home Room Vice President 4; Year Book Staff. Our Janet now is Ires petite ! She’s quick to type and vory neat. And Just because she's cute and small. We hope her boss is not too tall. EDWARD GERRIG 11 Clark Street Acadomic Camera Club 4: Scionco Service 2. 4. Edward knows his amperes. And wires, or so we hear. Because it's his desiro to be An electrical ongineer. ALBERT F. GIANGREGORIO 10 Hawthorn Streot Mechanic Arts Albert likes to make nice curls. And waves for all tho pretty girls. Hair pins, driers, and beauty cream All are signs of his future dream. DORIS L. GIARDELLO 44 Calhoun Avenue Commercial Hoads or tails. Which will it be? A switchboard girl Or a secretary. MARY M. GILLIS 46 Fuller Street Academic Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Program Chairman 4; Drama Night 3. 4; Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Girls' Basketball 2. 3. Our merry little Mary Is as busy as a boo: In fact, sho is so active. What she'll bo's a mystory! 34 GLORIA F. GIORDANO 9 Wellington Avenuo Commercial At talcing notes her hand will race And perfection she will strivo at. To work away the live-long day. As a secretary private. ERWIN M. GLINCHER 34 Lawrence Street Academic Band 2. 3; Orchostra 2, 3. Erwin scorns tho business world. At least for four years more Because ho wants to go to college. And increase his learnings store. JACQUELYN M. GOODWIN 98 Bradford Street Commercial No office job for Jackio now. A nurse she wants to be. She'll sootho hor patient's fovor'd brow. And earn hor cap. you see. ELAINE B. GORDON ISO Glendale Street Commercial Elaine at nursing will do well Because she does not shirk Responsibilities that foretell Of her successful work. ROBERTA M. GRAHAM 28S Elm Street Commercial Basketball 2, 3; Drill Leador Corps 2. 3. First, she'll do somo typing. But this won't last for life. Because Roberta also wants To be a good housewife. JOHN S. GREEN 177 Broadway Mechanic Arts Johnnie likes his compass. Rule and protractor, too. And so as future draftsman. He'll work with papor bluo. SUMNER GREEN 112 Irving Street Academic Science Service 2, 3. 4. Vice-president 3, President 4; Camora Club 4. In daily papers and magazines We'll see the result of Sumnor's dreams An advertising agent is ho Who's employed by the finest company. MARY E. GRIFFIN 15 Partridge Terrace Commercial Mary likes her math work. In the balancing of sheets. She'll work with profit and with loss. And pass each tost she meets. VELMA E. GROB 11 Malden Street Academic Ushor. Sonior Class Play. As a medical technician. She'll have no work with pills. But rather this position Will mako uso of all hor skills. NANCY B. GUARDINO 83 Kinsman Street Commercial Dramatics 2. 3. 4. Nancy is quito puzzled And can't make up her mind. Sho wants to livo a joyful lifo. So she will take what she can find. 35 FRANK GUARINO. JR. 23 Rich Street Academic TERESA L. HARKINS 22 School Street Acadomic Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Gilbert and Sullivan 3. Frank has a passion lor sports. And a Haro for writing, too. And since ho wants to do them both. He'll just combine the two. CATHERINE P. GUERRIERO 36 Winthrop Street Commercial Yearbook StaH 4; Italian Club 2. 3. 4. First, she'll keep some books. And work at answoring the phone. And then, by real hard work She'll have a business of her own. VIRGINIA E. HAMILTON 144 Vernal Street Commercial She'll put to practico Things that she learns. Such as shorthand and typing— For dosk work she yearns. MARGUERITE HAMMOND 109 High Street Commercial Clerical work intrigues our Peg. And rightly so. we soo: With background of commercial course. A natural sho will be! BARBARA H. HARFIELD 50 Union Street Commercial She wants to holp a doctor. And a willing aide she'll bo Because her now profession is As a medic's secretary. Spanish Club 4. She keeps us happy all the timo! She's always full of fun! She can't decido just what to do. She'll know when she's begun. PAUL J. HARRINGTON 21 Glodhil! Avenue Academic Paul likes to play the game . And ho swings a bat with ease. So as a baseball name The grandstands ho will pleaso. KATHERINE A. HASKELL 108 Swan Street Commercial Gilbert Sullivan 2. Making rhymos for bookkooping Has roally got us down. But here is one wo know Will be of groat reknown. ARTHUR W. HATCH 17 Dowse Stroot Academic This unassuming chap so shy Will certainly gain success In many placos. but mainly the sky. In flying will Art progress. INA L. HEBB 91 Hancock Street Commercial Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Gilbert Sullivan Show Usher 4; Band. By taking dictation With greatest of caso. Exacting omployors Sho always will pleaso. 36 DELPHINE M. HEFFERNAN 10 Hamilton Street Commercial With hor book and ready hand By the boss's desk she'll stand. Taking lottors day to day. Efficient girl. the boss will say. JOHN R. HERLIHY 35 Autumn Streot Academic Homo Room Vico President 2; Home Room President 3; Junior and Senior Prom Committoos. His ambition we ask. But ho won't tell; Since he's good at oach task He'll do guito woll. ELIZABETH T. HOGAN 109 Maldon Stroet Commercial Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4. As secretary to the President Ol some important concern Liz will bo so competent Her pay she'll more than earn. JAMES HOWELL 57 Wavorly Stroot Acadomic Lyceum 4. Off to college Jim will go. To him succoss will como wo know. An A. B. added to his name Rosults from the knowledge ho will gain. JEAN B. HUGGINS 184 Main Street Commercial Gilbert Sullivan Show Usher 2; Class Day Ushor 3; Conservation Club 2. 3. 4. As a secretary Joan can't help but succeed; There are many employers that of her have great need. LESTER H. HULSMAN 208 Linden Streot Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2; Orchestra 2. 4. His skilled fingors fly over the keys; He can play classics with wonderful ease; Wo know that as ho begins to climb. Carnegie Hall is just biding timo. MARIE T. HUSSEY 1 Greenhalge Avenue Commercial A some medics' cleric Marie will be just right; She'll to the office Bring sunshine and light. SALLY A. HYLDBERG 43 Bottinson Avonuc Commercial Year Book Staff 4; Drum Majorette 2. 3. 4. Behind a desk you'll find some day Cute Sally with her charming way. She'll bo sure and confident Receiving each and ov'ry cliont. MOLL1E HYMAN 24 Russoll Stroot Academic Library Staff 4; Basketball 2. 3; Parlin P Club 2. 3, 4. To a school of higher learning Mollie hopes to go To gain the information she do-sires so to know; She'll study with her active mind with fervor and with zest. So that in her chosen line sho'U be among the best. NATALIE A. IMBIMBO 85 Madison Avenue Homemaking Nursing Preparatory Fashion Show 3, 4. A dressmaker she wants to be She'll get hor styles from gay Paree. 37 FRANCIS J. JAMESON 168 Hancock Street Mechanic Arts To be a draftsman is Frannie's aim; His work with bluoprint will bring him fame. Wc will bo proud to hear his name And know from E. H. S. he came. EILEEN M. JARVIE 24S Springvale Avonue Academic Parlin P” Club 2, 3. 4; Science Service Club 3; Dramatics Class 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Drama Night 2. 3. Eileen's going to be a nurse. So that her patients won't get worse. She'll keep thorn well and cheerful. too; You'll get good care when it is you. MELVIN J. JAYNES 45 Garland Street Academic Basoball 2. Soaring high above in the sky. Mel will fulfill his wish to fly. Executing dives and loops. Parading with Air Corps troops. JOYCE M. JENNESS 93 Lynn Stroet Academic Library Staff 4; Dramatic Club 2; Spanish Club Publicity Director 4; Year Book Staff 4. As the herald of the latest news She'll give us the dispatches Of national and local viows: And soon your eye her by line catches. KENNETH H. JOHNSON 25 Maplewood Avenue Mechanic Arts Of choices in his field Ken has quito a host. His preference he's revealed For a Civil Service post. RAYMOND T. JOHNSON 24 Tileston Street Academic 'Twill be several years before To the public he'll open his door. For Ray has decided, you see. To add to his name D. M. D. JAMES JOHNSTONE. JR. 18 Sherman Stroet Mechanic Arts Always first on the scene Of new photogs the dean; Jim will be the pride Of AP or UP or World Wide. ANN M. JOYOKONIS 23 Montrose Street Commercial To become a hairdresser is Ann's desire; Of hard work we know she'll never tire. RHODA J. KALLIO 83 Clinton Street Academic Dramatics Class 2. 3. 4; Parlin P Club 2. 3. 4. A barrister this lady gay Most surely wants to be. Or olse some phase of foroign trade To take her across the sea. EDWIN S. KATZMAN 16 Chatham Road Academic Senior Class Play 4; Band 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 2. 3. 4; Glee Club Show 4; Lyceum 4. On the stage of Carnegie Eddie will stand. Violin 'neath chin and bow in hand. Concertos, sonatas he'll skillfully play As THE virtuoso of our day. 3« WILLIAM KAUTZ 85 Glondalo Street Academic To study electronics is Bill's desire. He has been filled with intellectual firo; Further study in science our Bill will take far. With the best in his field he will be on a par. LOUISE A. KELLEY 44 Spring Street Commercial Class Day Usher 3. To be a steno is tho choico of Louise. Discerning employers always she'll please ; By her caroful work and her speedy dictation She will fill all of her boss's expectations. HAROLD H. KESSLER 258 Vine Street Academic Harold will fix many motors some day. Willing to work he'll get raises in pay; From Diosels to turbinos you'll find him proficient. As repairer of engines he'll be most efficient. JOSEPH L. KESSLER 93 Irving Street Academic Spanish Club 4. Joo hopes to be a C. P. A. To check accounts to earn his pay; Protecting banks against defraud. His clever work they will applaud. CLAIRE M. KIRBY 41 Kinsman Street Commercial Majorette 2. 3. 4. Claire will be behind a Royal, For her. to type is not to toil. Using Grogg's for hor dictation. She'll do for each new situation. JOYCE G. KNOWLES 66 Lynn Street Commercial Joyce aspires to office work; Dutios hard sho'U nover shirk. With efficiency good to see. She'll do all tasks guile perfectly. PAT .ICIA KNOWLES 20 Adams Avenue Commercial Homemaking Band 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3. Commercial art is meant for Pat. To illustrate each suit or hat; With pen or chalk she'll advertise. Discerning shoppers to advise. ALDEN G. KOEHLER 30 Fremont Avenue Mechanic Arts Alden will become a draftsman. At his art a skillful craftsman; He'll draw plans for house or freighter. For rocket ships, a little later. CHARLOTTE R. KRAFT 120 Francis Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 4. Social work is Charlotte’s sphere. Bringing to the hopeless, cheer; With ready hand and winning ways. She'll win from all deserving praise. EILEEN S. KRASNOW 182 Union Street Commercial Stenographers are at a loss To know just how to please the boss. But wo are sure that our Eileen. Will suit each one. however keon. 39 JESSICA V. KUZIA 40 Plymouth Street Commercial Usher; Class Day 3; Graduation Usher 3. Jessie will make a career of cartooning. Using her talents for clever lampooning; Choering tho public with caricature. She'll have a notable future we're sure. CLAIRE M. LEE 16 Summor Stroot Commercial— Homemaking Dramatics Club 2. 3. To bo a medical technician Is Claire's most fond ambition; Making tests that doctors need. She'll be known for caro and speed. JAMES B. LANDRY 28 Miller Street Mechanic Arts Engineering is James’ Most treasured ambition. In the field of designing He’ll win recognition; Lockhoed and Curtis Will fight for his aid. Great pianos of tho future By Jim will be made. JANET F. LANE 35 Summer Street Commercial Janet will tako her employer's dictation. Seing her work he'll bo filled with olation; Doing all tasks with unusual ease. In any office sho surely will please. ARTHUR LaVlTA 142 Vino Street Mechanic Arts Tools and equipment will fill Art’s desire -To be a mechanic that one will soon hire; With pliers and wronch he will fix your ignition In such a way there'll be no competition. ANN LOUISE LAWSON 4 Rosedale Avenue Commercial We know the best is meant for Ann. To be a secretary is her plan; Heading tho office for some largo concern, Just praise and promotion she always will earn. ROBERT E. LEE 9 Spaulding Street Commercial Band 4; Scionco Service 3, 4; Camera Club 4. As a tolophono linesman Bob'll be past compare. With mechanical skill that will truly be rare; He'll fix switchboards so they will work quickly and well. Whon ho gets his position repairing for Bell. IRENE M. LEGGE 164 Bradford Street Commercial Senior Class Play 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 2. 3. 4; Camora Club 4, Sec.-Troas. 4; Year Book Staff 4. ' Modeling for Vogue or por-haps Sovontoon. That is tho goal for our clever Irene; She has the requisites- much charm and grace. And furthermore beauty to set the pace. VINCENT J. LENTO. JR. 22A Floyd Street Academic Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4; V. Pros. 4; Science Sorvico 2. 3; Graduation Usher 3; Track 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Play (Chairman of tickot committee); Junior and Senior Prom. Comm.; Year Book Staff 4; Dra malic Festival 4; Gilbert Sullivan 4. Vinny’s charming bedsido manner Will further his ambition. No patient could stay sick for long. With Vin as his physician. EDWARD F. LEO 20 Liberty Streot Academic Football 4. Mapping out plans for great civil construction. You'll find men working by Eddie's instruction; Building wide roads and then aqueducts. He'll make a success of the things he constructs. 40 DAVID I. L© RAY Ml Garland Street Academic Year Book Staff 4. Davids brains'll take him lar. He hopes quite soon to pass the bar; Prosecution to defense He'll be the bane of tho offense. PHYLLIS LEVIN 258 Vine Street Commercial When patient's come and soo our Phyl, They'll gladly pay their doctor's bill: With Phyllis at hor daily task. What more could any doctor ask? FRANK G. LEVINE 25 Francis Street Academic Band 2. 3; Orchestra 2, 3. Frank intends to go to college. Gaining still more usoful knowl-odgo; Liberal Art's the courso he'll tako. Studying for his future's sake. ARLENE I. LEWIS 120 Nichols Street Academic Girls' Chorus 2; Library Staff 2. 4; Gilbert Sullivan 3, 4. At her bottles and tubes as technician she'll work. No assignment that's given Arlene will o'or shirk. MARY A. LEWIS 6 Bartlott Street Commercial Homoroom Pres. 2. 3; Usher Drama Night 2; Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4. When real ostate is hard to find. It won't bother Mary's mind; As secretary sho'll have for rent. Anything from house to tont. NORMA A. LIGUMS 116 Irving Street Academic Gilbert 6 Sullivan 4. Norma will be a fine dental hygienist. In her chosen work she'll be always the kconost; Dontlst's appolntments—wo'll keep every one. With her. tooth protection will even be fun. SUMNER H. LIPOF 249 Vino Stroot Commercial In business Sonny’ll make his mark. Of somo largo firm he'll be tho spark; With savoir-faire and fine cigar. Soon Sonny'll have a chauffeur for his car. WALTER LONG. JR. 159 Elm Street Mechanic Arts Civil Servico is Walt's aspiration— He will work for this groat nation. From city dwollor to farmor in the dell. Walter intonds to servo thorn well. JOSEPH J. LOYCANO 63 Madison Avenue Academic Lyceum 2, 3. By his businesslike air it's been plain to foresee That fortune for Joe a career did decree. His choico of profession domands a degree. Whon his studies are done, he'll have an M. E. ARMINIO LOZZI 12 Rock Valley Avenue Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council Chairman 4; Junior and Sonior Prom. Committoos; Homo Room President 3; Year Book Staff 4. Ho plans to go around tho oarth To study Art and prove his worth. The genius that's there in his finger tips Velasquez or Rubens will soon eclipse. 4' T JOSEPH C. LUCIANO 14 Wost St root Academic Science Service Club 2; Italian Club 2. 3. 4. Joe is on tho (once With a tentative ambition— Thinks ho might like to be A radio technician. EUNICE M. MacASKILL 99 Florence Stroot Commercial An otfico worker she would bo Adding two. and carry three. Trial balances and statements -Filing claims for tax abatements. BEATRICE M. MacDONALD 10 Truo Stroot Commercial Gilbert Sullivan 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Softball 2, 3; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Secretary 4. Boa will strivo for a worthy aim A physical ed teachers' position. She's good at any game And plays well in any position. MURIEL K. MacFADYEN 7 Union Avenue Commercial On leaving school this girl will start Her training in commercial art. Good luck to her. and in this Hold May her efforts net a handsome yield. EDWARD F. MacMILLAN 60 Windsor Stroot Academic Here's another bid for the Pulitzer Prize; A noble endeavor, and if Ed is wise. He'll report the facts without fear or favor. Giving his writings that forceful flavor. JEAN MADDEN 14 Harding Avenue Commercial Library Staff 2. 3. A secretarial position Is this young lady's grand ambition. Successful she will suroly be But. Jean, stay off the boss's knee. MARY A. MADDEN 107 Glendale Street Commercial Mary, take a letter; Mary, bring your book. Mary this, and Mary that; and Mary take a look; Have I an appointment this afternoon at two? Her boss will keep her on tho hop. but thon all bosses do. JOSEPH A. MAFFEO 28 Dyer Avenue Academic Gilbert Sullivan 2. 3; Graduation Usher 3; Glee Club Show 3; Science Servico Club 3; Italian Club 3; Lyceum 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3. 4; Class Play 4; Class Treasurer 4. Joe is a student of Academic trend— Four yoars in college he hopos to spend Amid surroundings of culturo and learning Could any lad have a bettor yearning? CAROLYN H. MAGGI 1655 Rovore Beach Parkway Academic Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Drill Corps 2; Usher. Senior Class Play 4. Medical symbols and medical terms Bodovil the girls in commercial firms; But. a medical secretary she wishes to be So. she'll have to learn them from A to Z. FLORENCE M. MALINOWSKI 175 Irving Stroet Commercial Ono nover knows what life may hold Bo she from Butte or Dorry; But this young lady wants, we're told. To be a secrotary. 42 ROBERT MALTAIS 13 Chatham Road Mechanic Arts Homeroom Vlce-Pres.. 4. Bob will work with lathe and chuck; No machining job will have him stuck. He'll turn out pinions and many a gear. Replacing those with signs ol wear. RITA M. MARCHESE 46 Madison Avenue Commercial Homemaking Style Show 4. Admitting only one ambition, To hang out her shingle: Rita Beautician. JOSEPHINE R. MALTESE 83 Woodlawn Street Commercial In some private oHicc she'll create a sensation. Whon the boss calls hor in to take his dictation Jo will write her notes as sharp as a tack. And surprise the old duller by reading them back. PHILIP L. MANGANARO 53 Sycamore Street Acadomic Phil will learn tho art ol smelting. Separating ore and melting. Alloys new he may discover And a wealth ol fact uncover. RICHARD D. MANGERIAN 9 Hazel Park Acadomic Science Sorvico Club 2; Lyceum 4. Civil Engineering appeals to Dick. Now. engineering is no trick; Hard work and planning, exacting and true. To lame and to fortune will be his cue. MARGUERITE A. MARAFINO 63 Sammot Street Homcmaking and Nursing Preparatory Fashion Show 4. At dress designing she'll try her • hand. Not lor keeps, you understand A man. a lamily. a life position As housewilo is this gal’s ambition. AGNES J. MARINO 73 High Street Commercial Gilbert Sullivan 3. 4; Library Stall 3. In hor own private offico Agnos will preside. Taking in her ovory task a novor rivalled pride; In any work that's givon her she will never tarry, Wo aro suro sho'U mako a hit as private secretary. HELENA MASCIANICA 53 Pearl Street Commercial To develop stylos lor lovely trosses That milady may sport with party drosses Is Helena's ambition, and if you are wise. Helena's Salon you will patronize. ANNE J. MASEL 2 Elm Road Acadomic We know a trick she well may master: The painless removal of adhesive plaster. Anne's gratoiul pationts then would hail A modern Florence Nightingalo. RUDOLPH MASSARO 203 Bradford Street Academic Sonior Class Play 4; Parlin P Club 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 3. 4; Glee Club Show 4; Italian Night 3. 4; Art Editor. Yearbook 4. Rudy would bo an author. And. if he really tries. In time he may win Tho Pulitzer Prize. 43 GRACE M. MAY 48 Loxington Street Commercial Secretarial work is what Grace will do As good as she there are only a few; With her shorthand skill and typing speed Grace is a girl omployors will need. BETTY A. MAYNE 114 Wavorly Stroot Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan 2. 3. 4. In marriago Botty will spend her life Making somo follow a vory fine wilo; With his home as his castle and she as his quoon. Tho happiost couple that ever was seen. LORRAINE A. MAZZEI 77 Floyd Street Commercial Modoling ovory latost modo. Will start Lorraino on success's road. FLORENCE L. MAZZOLA G8 Jefferson Avonuc Commercial Floronco's dancing is something to 800. She is as graceful as she can bo. Sho can rhumba, tango, and fox trot And plenty of rhythm she has got. ANNA M. McCARRON 20 Edith Street Commercial Fashion's latest fad. Coiffures of newest stylo. Shown in a voguish ad By Anna with a smile. Patricia McCauley 38 Pleasant View Avenuo Academic Library Staff 2. 3. 4. Secrotary 4; School Council 2; Dramatics 2. 3; Drama Night 2, 3; Senior Class Play 4; Parlin P Club 2. 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club Show Usher 3; Year Book Staff 4. Pat knows her books so very well. We are sure that time will tell Of success in library work well done; She'll make the reading of classics fun. jean McClellan 6 Rosedalo Avenue Homemaking Dramatic Club 2. 3; Drama Night 3; Usher Senior Class Play 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Year Book Staff 4; Fashion Show 3. 4. Diotetics is Jean's aim; And since sho is so vory gamo. Wo know success is her just claim. DOROTHY R. McCORMICK 77 Glendale Stroet Commercial Gracoiul Dot won't find it hard In tho Follios to bo starred; Acrobatics, dancing, too -She'll bo the spark in oach review. MARY I. MAZZONE 18 Lynde Street Commercial Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Class Secretary 3. Mud packs, manicures Pormanents, pedicures — All thoso aro part Ol Mary's art. BARBARA E. McCUMBER 95 Jofforson Avenue Academic Dramatic Club 3. 4; Science Service Club 3; Drama Night 3. At Deaconess. General, or maybe the Whidden, Barbara's talents will never be hidden. For she'll use the knowledge with which sho's imbued. Until tho complaints of tho sick are subdued. 44 mary m. McDermott 41 Cottage Street Commercial Basketball 2. 3. Whon you hear a girl ask lor your call. You needn't have any worry at all. Bocause the girl at the end of the line Has efficiency down quite fine. DOLORES A. McLEAN 24 Cabot Street Commercial Dolores is sure of admiration For every now and smart creation; The label of the day will be Designed by Dolores —just wait and see. JAMES W. McNElL 136 Chestnut Stroel Academic Don't be surprised if Jim over raves About farads or audio frequency waves; It's only electronics that's on his mind. A scionco few lexicons yet have defined. PAULINE M. McNEILL 216 Bucknam Stroet Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan 4. Pauline is the girl With the beautiful voico; When she picks hor caroer Wo hope music's the choice. MILDRED M. MEEHAN 11 Myrtle Street Commercial Year Book Staff 4. To be a receptionist and greet folks oach day Is the way Millie wants to earn her pay; And we know, in every deed. With hor smilo sho will succood. DENNA MELEONES 30 Forest Avonuo Commercial A secretary she is to be. And a good ono you will soo; With a personality that is sweot. Really, to know hor is a treat. JOHN F. MELVIN 25 Autumn Street Mochanic Arts Home Room President 2. Leaning over his drafting board, Plotting tho tolerance his design can afford. John's precision high prices command. Melvin's Machines” are quite in domand. KATHERINE M. MENINGER 65 Glendale Street Commercial Kay in a plane hor smile will bostow On passengers far from tho ground below. GLADYS S. MEDBERRY 8 Bradford Terrace Commercial With the rhythm of her clicking keys. Secretary Gladys is sure to please. Sho is pretty, sweet, and trim. In all undertakings she will win. ANTHONY R. MENTO 140 Florence Street Academic Anthony has decided on his career: He'll study to be an onginoor. 45 MARJORIE S. MERSEREAU 17 Fairmount Street Academic Nursing will gain a valuable mombor. When Marjorie starts to train in September; Her willing aid and her quiet way Will make her patients well and gay. LAWRENCE J. MESSENGER 60 Summer Stroot Academic Larry will bo tho farmers' best friend When toward bolter farming, his offorts ho'll lend In Department of Agriculture he will bo. Improving the soil scientifically. ESTELLE A. MICCICHE 4l‘ j Vernal Street Homemaking Nursing Preparatory Fashion Show 3; Class Day Usher 3; Yoarbook Staff 4. John Fredericks. Littlo Dache. Estelle's decided you’vo had your day; She'll make chapeaux that rival your best; Having hor for a rival will bo a real test. JOSEPH MIELE 405 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts To be a draftsman Is what Joe desiros; We know that he has The skill it requires. SHIRLEY M. MILLER 40 Bucknam Street Academic With Shirley to holp the patients will bo The best-cared-for and happy that ono could see. For her manner, smile, and soothing soft voice She'll over be the patient’s first choice. THOMAS MINIERI 56 l i Robin Street Mechanic Arts With spoody lens and shutter Tom hopes to gain his fame. For snapping action pictures Has always been his aim. LOUISE F. MIRALDI 14 Mohan Stroot Academic Library Staff 2. 3. 4; Science Service Club 4, Secretary; Camera Club 4, Vice-Prosidont; Senior Class Play Usher 4; Year Book Staff 4; Secretary-Treasurer Home Room 3; Cafeteria 2. 3. 4. With brilliant mind and ondloss nerve Louise could never lose. Success is hers in any field that she could care to choose. EUGENE E. MOONEY 12 Washington Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2. 3, 4; Lyceum 2. 3. 4; Troas. 3; Pros. 4; Girls' Glee Club Show 3; Science Service Club 2. 3; Stamp Agont 2; Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Co-captain 4; Year Book Staff 3; Chairman. Junior Prom Comm. 3; Class Pres. 2. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Editor-in-Chief Year Book 4. Gono has proved at Everott High Success for him is near. With all his talents He'll become a noted engineer. PHYLLIS E. MORESCHI 62 Pierco Avenue Commercial Choorloador 3. Shampooing, curling, styling hair. With Phyl'B no other salon will compare; In every month—June through May Hor stylos will sot the vogue of the day. ANN E. MORRIS 35 Corey Street Acadomic Spanish Club 4. Tho docision concerning hor life's career For Ann is not as yet quite clear; But when it is. as time will tell. We're sure she'll do it vory well. 46 ANNA M. MORRISSEY 63 Tromonl Strool Commercial Girls' Gloo Club 2. 3; Gloo Club Show 2. 3. Ann will sing each now song Thai makes tho hit parade; With lilting voice she'll introduce Each air or serenade. We hopo that on the wave ol iamo She’ll someday roach the crest. And in tho entertainment world Bo known among tho best. GLADYS L. MORROW 114 Dartmouth Stroot Commercial Baskotball 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3. With cam’ra and lilm and an eye lor a story Gladys will search ovory-whoro; With her nowspapor pics sho'll gain lame and glory By giving full scope to hor flair. JANET MURCH 28 High Stroet Academic Parlin P Club 2. 3. 4; Orch cstra 2. 3. 4. Janet will onter the nursing profession Helping each patient through a difficult session: Flashing a smilo while she's giving a pill. Lessoning each sickness and casing each ill. MARILYN A. MURRAY 1 Spring Streot Commercial Home Economics As an efficient secretary to a famod physician. Marilyn will do her best—fulfilling hor ambition. Taking caro of tho doctor's mail, recording case histories. Holping him in all he does her work is sure to please. ROBERT A. MURRAY IS Clark Streot Mechanic Arts Football 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Baseball 3; Sonior Prom Committee 4. President of Senior Class 4. Bob. our athletic president. Toward success is surely bent; In his chosen field ho'll head the class. As a glazier ho will othors surpass. PHYLLIS M. NAKASHIAN 193 Bradford Stroet Acadomic Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Drama Night 2. 3. 4. Christmas Assembly 4: Senior Class Play 4. Phyllis will act on tho Broadway stage. If her desires she can promoto. By producers ongagod, good reviews on each page, Whon given her chance to emote. ANTHONY P. NARDI 901 Broadway Acadomic Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4. In aeronautics Anthony hopes to lead the field With all tho onginoering skill that his brain can yield; In maximum lift and minimum drag he’ll swiftly progress And work to the ultimate goal of success. CECILIA M. NEE 14 Wost Street Homemaking and Nursing Preparatory Fashion Show 3, 4. Working for Boll is Cecilia's first choice Charming all clients with her pleasant voice. Celia oach troublo will soon disencumber Swiftly and smoothly with ne'er a wrong number. VIRGINIA G. NEWMAN 51 Belmont Stroet Commercial Year Book Staff 4. Virginia as a secretary will easily fill tho bill. Performing overy duty with precision and skill; For shorthand and for typing sho will havo approbation. And advancement will como soon in this new occupation. FLORENCE L. NICHOLL 47 Jofforson Avonuo Commercial Florence will fashion madamo's choico coiffuro With her guarantee to enchant and alluro; Styles that incroase all the customers' zeal Will give her a shop to attract and appeal. 47 MARIE F. O BRIEN 52 Irving Strool Commercial Library Staff 2. 3; Vice-President ol Homo Room 3. Year Book Staff 4. Teaching her students Tho things they must learn, Mario will gain her object Without being storn. Bringing new intorest To all whom she serves. Sho'll got tho honor Wo know she desorves. EUGENE M. O'CONNELL 46 Shuto Street Mechanic Arts Baseball 2. 3, 4. To pitch big leaguo baseball Is Gono's fondost dream To help win the pennant For his chosen team; With fast ball or floater He'll pitch lor the Sox; He'll give up lew homers And not many walks. PATRICIA A. O'CONNOR 15 Hancock Stroot Academic Camera Club 4, President 4; Library Staff 4; Science Service Club 4; Year Book Staff 4. A music critic Pat will be Of symphony, concert, and debut. Her comments on music we all will see. And hor work will be surpassed by few. MARGARET E. O'KEEFE 113 Ferry Stroot Commercial Keeping the books for somo large concern. Poggy each orror will swiftly discorn; Tho debits and credits she'll balance with ease And neatly record them her employer to ploaso. ROSE M. O'KEEFE 227 Bradford Street Commercial Dramatic Club 2. 3. Typing out tho boss's dictation Will be Rose's now vocation; Working with precision and speed. Through effort and skill she'll soon succeed. RUTH B. OLSEN 20 Derne Stroot Commercial Senior Prom Committee 4; Assisting a dentist you will find Ruth. Helping him to take care of each tooth; Giving ancsthotic before tho extraction. Doing all her work to his satisfaction. HELEN M. OLSON 126 Claronce Street Commercial Girls' Glee Club 3. 4; Girls' Gleo Club Show 3; Year Book Staff 4. Using her shorthand to take down dictation Helen'U rale high in her boss's estimation; Answering the phone, typing out letters In her chosen work she'll have no betters. RICHARD J. O'NEIL 162 Glendale Street Academic Football 4. Defending his clients in criminal court. The unjustly accused. Lawyer Dick will support; By orating, by searching through annals of law Ho'll force opposition to swiftly withdraw. ROBERT A. O'NEIL 162 Glondalo Street Mechanic Arts Football 4. Lighter materials to increase speed Is what tho streamlinod piano will nood. Bob as an engineer we'll see. Designing the plane of the century. DOLORES M. O'NEILL 869 Broadway Acadomic Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club Show 2, 3. 4; Science Service Club 4, Vice-President; Camera Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. Dolores will surely gain sucess in the field of education. As a teacher she'll overcome each trying situation. Hor sparking personality will dispel all gloom Giving joy along with knowledge to the students in her room. 4� PATRICIA V. O'SULLIVAN 109 Wilbur Street Academic Experimenting with bases and salts inorganic. With olomonts liko tungsten, and acids like tannic. As a laboratory workor wo shall lind Pat. In her vocation successful we'ro sure of that. EDITH M. OTIS 45 Fuller Streot Commercial To far off countries Edie will go; Succoss is what sho'H havo. we know. Bestowing on all her pleasant smilo And gaining friends at every mile. ALBA T. PAGNINI 154 Main Street Academic Library Staff 2. 3. 4; Class Day Usher 3; Glee Club Usher 3. 4; Gilbert Sullivan Club 4; Senior Class Play Usher 4; Italian Club 4; Italian Club Show 4; Parlin P Club 4; Recording Secretary Year Book Staff 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Alba is one who is planning for college. Thoro she'll acquire a wealth of knowledge; Then she'll venture into life's great whirl; Which always comes too such a likeablo girl. DIANE J. PARK 4 Neilson Avenue Commercial Diane's disposition and smiling iaco Will win recognition in any placo. DIANNE PAYTONJIAN 108 Vernal Street Commercial An I. B. M. operator sho will be Accurato and swift, as you can see. EVELYN F. PEACH 87 Seaview Avenue. Maldon Commercial Evelyn has ono main ambition -That is to hold an offico position. We know that in this she'll do her best; Wo wish her health and happiness. AUDREY M. PEDDLE 85 lofiorson Avonuo Academic Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club Show 4; Leaders Corps 2; Secrotary-Treasuror Homo Room 2. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Scionco Service Club 4; Usher. Senior Class Play 4; Senior Prom Committee. As a surgical nurse She will excel. Tho work will bo hard. But Audrey works well. GLORIA PELLEGRINI 38 May Street Homemaking Nursing Preparatory Class Day Usher 3; Fashion Show 3, 4; Fashion Show Com-montator 3. Gloria a model will be; She'll reach her aim wo all will see. She is ono who will go far; In her vocation she'll be a star. JOHN PENTO 230 Main Streot Mechanic Arts Johnnie will join the Navy And thoro will do his best A service draftsman to bo Ho'H pursue his job with zest. WILLIAM L. PERKINS 146 Bradford Street Mechanic Arts Some want the life of a rich man. Some want a life of easo. Bill has chosen tho service You see he's easy to please. 49 NADINE PESCE 79 Cottage Street Homemaking Gilbert and Sullivan Show Usher 3; Cafeteria 4. As a rural nurse She'll mako a living; Taking nothing. But always giving. NINA PESCE 41 Oaks Stroot Homemaking Nursing Preparatory Fashion Show 3, 4. Nina has a winning manner. And her smile is very sweet; We know that whon she is a nurse Success she'll surely meet. FREDERICK W. PETERSON 19 Wilbur Stroot Academic Gilbert and Sullivan Club 2; Science Sorvico Club 3. Frod's all for the slogan. To animals bo kind ; So tho job of veterinarian Is what he has in mind. CAROLINA PEZZELLA 26 Wall Street Commercial I:alian Club. In an office Carolyn will take her place And do her work with charm and grace; In this job her talents she'll show Succoss and happiness arc hors, wo know. FRED A. FLEMENCS 58 Bennott Street Academic Lyceum 2. 3. 4; B. C. Prizo Do-bato 3; Evorott-Boston Latin Debate 4; Sonior Class Play 4; Parlin P Club 3. 4; Home Room President 4. He'll mako a brilliant engineer When ho ombarks on his caroor; Frod's brains great work will surely yield He'll be a success in his chosen fiold. JAMES R. PLUNKETT 35 Lafayette Stroot Acadomic Baseball 2. 3, 4; Football 4. Lofty will bo a basoball star; His name will spread both near and far. And all of Everett High School's men Will say. We knew him when. BERNARD POGER 112 Florence Stroot Acadomic Band 2. 3; Orchostra 2. 3; Stamp Agent 2; Gilbert and Sullivan 2. 3; Homo Room President 2. 4. Berny wants to play in a band. Among our favorites he'll mako his stand; With his talont. brains and abundant ambition Ho'll win acclaim in this choson position. EDNA M. POWER 97 Clarence Street Commercial Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Number, please she’ll say all tho while. Always so pleasant, always a smile; Outstanding in this field she'll bo For to success she has tho key. MARY T. PROWER 370 Ferry Street Commercial Proparatory As a tolophono oporator Mary will hold the post Of connecting our nation From coast to coast. JOSEPHINE A. PUOPOLO 50 Myrtle Street Commercial Drum Majoretto 2, 3. 4; Yoar Book Staff 4. She’ll koop tho home fires burning bright She'll keep the budget, too. In short Jo'll do the many things A housowifo has to do. 50 LAWRENCE H. PUTNAM 10 Hosmer Street Academic Basketball 2. 3. 4. Co-captain 4; Basoball 2. 3. 4; Lyceum 3. 4; Science Service 2. His plans are not decided yot; Whate'er ho does he'll be a good bet; For he has shown by his growing fame That he will succeed in any game. MARGARET N. QUINZANI 12 Cannell Place Academic School Council 2. 3. 4; Parlin P Club 2, 3. 4; Secy. 3; Vice-Pros. 4; Gilbert Sullivan Club 2; Gilbert Sullivan Show 2; Loaders' Corps 2; Girls' Basketball 2; Glee Club Show Ushor 2. 3. 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Play 4; Year Book Staff 4; D. A. R. Award 4. Popular Pog will travel far Maybe from Siam to Zanzibar In anything sho'll be a star. Our winner of the D. A. R. CHARLES RADOSTA 132 Glondale Street Commercial Charlos will be a business man. This desire he does oxpress. We're sure that in his future plan He'll achieve desorved success. JEAN R. RAFFO 11 Avon Street Commercial Basketball; Home Room Secretary 3; Home Room Vice President 2; Year Book Staff. To bo a stewardess and fly above Is half Joan's plan for life; But when her job she quits lor love. She'll settle down to bo a wife. ANGELINA RAGUCCI 7 Norman Street Commercial Homo Room Secretary-Treasurer 3. 4; Home Room Vice President 2. As a secretary Angie will take hor place. In this position she'll be an ace. For she is ono who'll take the load In accomplishing every difficult deed. PETER RAVANESI 164 Main Street Commercial Home Room President 2. To bocomo a businoss man is Pete's desire; In this job he'll rise highor and higher. And when the money begins to roll We'll know, then, he's reached his goal. FRANCES RENZULLI 3 Henderson Street Commercial Parlin P Club 2. 3, 4; Loaders' Corps; Basketball. Here is a girl who's full of fun; The bluos will always Frannie shun. As a secretary sho'll excel, And all her classmates wish her well. ANGELO REPPUCCI 4 Elmwood Street Academic Italian Club 2. 3. 4. Another boy will rise to famo. Guessed who yet? Well. Angie's his name. His talents the musical world will soon know; Here's success and good luck. To the top may you go. DAVID L. RICHARDS 25$ Main Street Mechanic Arts Year Book Staff 4. Dave will be a skilled ongineer; Crossing bridges we'll never need foar; For he is bound to construct thorn well; His technical skill is bound to sell. JANET ROMANOWICZ 249 Second Street Academic Library Staff 2. 3; Senior Class Play Usher 4; Science Service 4. Another Florenco Nightingale Is what Janet would like to be; To help tho sick at home. As well as across tho sea. 5 MARION RONAN 25 Mansfield Street Commercial A socrotary sho yearns to become. If she achieves her ambition, she'll be one Who is to tho boss liko his own right hand. And there’ll be none like her in all the land. MARY RONAN 114 Cottage Street Commercial In a busy office where work is well dono, Mary will be when her position she's won: Filing or typing or taking lottors. In her choson work sho'll have no betters. DOROTHY ROSENBERG 40 Irving Stroot Commercial She'll poso without regard to the hours Rewarded by a job with Powers. Magazine covers Dot will grace; In fashion ads we'll find her lace. HENRY I. ROSENTHAL 9 Malden Street Academic There'll bo lomons and limes in Henry's new store With prize-winning apples, bananas galore: His competition he'll quickly surpass. For his produce theirs will in all ways outclass. ELEANOR D. ROSSI 26 Fremont Avonue Academic Drill Corps 2; Usher Girls' Glee Club Show 3: Science Service 4; Italian Club 4: Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3. 4; Parlin P Club 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 31 Senior Class Play; Library Staff 4; Year Book Staff; Sonior Prom Committee; Home Room Vico-Presi-dent 3. 4. Our pretty and popular Eleanor R. Has proven here she's meant to go far; With brains a-plenty for knowledge well won Studying law'll give progress plus plenty of fun. SALLY ROTHBLATT 96 Florence Streot Commercial To be a school teacher Is what Sally has in mind. Wo know she'll be a good one For she is so inclined. MORRIS ROTMAN 101 Francis Street Commercial Science Service Club 2. As an enterprising salesman He his job will not bemoan. For he'll work and save his monoy For a business of his own. HENRY H. ROWE. JR. 12 Dartmouth Stroet Academic Band 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3, 4; Science Service Club 2. 3. 4. So homos are hard to get thoso days Well, go to Henry ho knows tho ways; Why. didn't you know that tho architect's he? For the homes he builds folks come miles to see. THERESA RUOTOLO 94 Main Street Commercial As a bookkeeper she'll save some pay; And oagorly wait for the luturo day Whon sho's oarnod enough money at her occupation To be able to travel to see every nation. JAMES N. RYAN 7 Russell Street Academic Science Service 2. 3. As a real estate broker James will bo A great success As we all can see. 52 JOSEPH SABATO 73 Bucknam Street Mechanic Arts The perfection of his designs will prove As a draftsman Joe is in the groove. GUSSIE A. SACCO 17 Woodlawn Street Mechanic Arts Home Room President 4; Conservation Club Vico Prosidont. Maybe he'll play on the concert stago. Or be the jazz craze of the ago; Whothor to lead or to play we're not sure. At any rato, music for him has allure. ALICE V. SAMPSON 30 West Stroet Commercial With her deft and clever fingers She will work with womon's locks: With hair styles tros originate That tho stylists' world she rocks. ARTHUR A. SANTILL1 GOA Pearl Street Academic Home Room President 2. 3; Vico- President 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees. If fever has you in its grasp Or asthma makes you cough and gasp. Call Arthur for some prompt rolief. His treatment will bo sure and brief. URSULA M. SARNIE 340 Main Street Commercial Dramatics 2. 3. Keeping the books for some lucky concern. Of Ursula's skill her employers will learn. Managing ledgors without mistake. Tho firm needs her for its own sake. JENNIE SCHEMBRIE 183 Ferry Stroot Commercial A secretary with bookkeoping too Is what our Jennie would like to do. She will work for a privato concern And then bccomo wealthy with the money she'll earn. ROSE M. SCIACCHITANO 112 Nichols Stroet Commercial Drum Majoretto 2. 3, Band loador 4; Italian Club 3. A bookkeeper first and thon we'll soe That a housewife’s job's for Rose Marie! She's mado up hor mind, she will not turn; She's starting soon, for there's much to learn. ANGELO SCIARAPPA 26 Winslow Street Mechanic Arts Homo Room Prosidont 3. 4. He'll start at tho bottom and rise to the top. He'll climb up the laddor and nover will stop 'Till ho runs his own businoss and is fancy free. In future yoars. just wait and soo. GRACE SCOTTI 17 Coolidgo Stroet Commercial As an office recorder. She'll nover be at a loss, For hor skill as a typist Will gladden her boss. ROBERT J. SERAFINI 263 Main Street Commercial Another Vanderbilt he'll bo. Or maybe Astor second; He'll work his way from tho bottom up. For the business world has beckoned. 53 SYLVIA R. SHAFFER 38 Evolyn Road Commercial Hair stylos by Shatter Will soon be seen In ev'ry leading fashion book And voguish magazine. PAUL C. SIDMAN 27 Francis Stroot Acadomic Paul hopos in an ottico to account. Working out problems of any amount. Swift and accurate, finding it fun; Someday success ho will find ho has won. NICHOLAS W. SIMONELLI 56 Corey Street Mechanic Arts Wo'vo heard of tho travoling salesman; Wo know that ho's hero to stay; By blocking each door with an unyielding foot. We're sure Nick will earn a good wook's pay. CHESTER W. SMITH 25 Highland Avonuo Academic No more pencils, no more books No more teachers' dirty looks ; But, Chet, my lad. you soon may find That sergeants' looks are much less kind. ELVERA M. SNEED 146 Union Street Commercial Crodit and debit, profit and loss Novor worry Elvera's boss. Ho knows she's quiot. otticicnt. and neat And lor accuracy can't bo beat. PHYLLIS P. SNOOK 224 Shuto Strcot Commercial Homomaking Tho most oxclusivo salon in town Creates ccittures of world renown Phyl features upswoops and tresses down. In more ways than one. sho has tho crown. JOHN SOLIO 160 Linden Street Mechanic Arts Baskotball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 4. Johns may come and Johns may go; But here is a John the girls all know. ROSE M. SPINELLI 54 Clarence Street Academic Italian Club 4. Steady, sure, and keenly alort, A cheerful mannor sho does assert ; Any situation Rose could command; Some doctors books she'll kcop in hand. PATRICK F. STARBLE 38 Robbin Street Mechanic Arts Secretary of Homo Room 4. In Boston 'tis a sunny day But the Sox don't feel the least bit gay; Tho Braves are winning the pennant race For Pat's their man on second base. ANNABELLE T. STARRETT 22 Union Avenue Academic Home Room Secretary 4. Ann to her patients will bring good cheer. Making their difficult days loss drear; She'll be so good, you novor can tell But that patients will say. We don’t want to got well. 5+ ROBERT M. STEVENS 44 Rock Valley Avenue Commercial Senior Prom Committee; Year Book Staff 4. His desk is marked The President, And there his loot do rest. It's Bob, who started on his own. And now has reached the crest. JOAN S. STEWART 21 Bryant Stroot Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 3. Already Joan does office work. She aids a doctor of the eyes. But only for anothor year Then marriage we surmise. MARJORIE A. STODDARD 130 Vernal Stroot Commercial If anyono calls today. I'm in conf'rence, you will say: But to Margo this is the rub. You're probably off to golf at the club. ELLEN M. STOUT 308 Broadway Commercial Maybe it's newspaper ads she'll design Or lashion plates with stylish line. At any rate in Commercial Art Ellon Maria wants a part. DOROTHY E. STOWE 39 Glendale Street Commercial Gilbort and Sullivan 2. 3. 4; Office assistant 3. 4. Although Dot will stay on tho ground. With the airlines sho will bo found: With no-shows” and deadheads she’ll have to compoto. As each travTer by air she arranges to seat. GEORGE W. STRAHAN 562 Broadway Commercial Football Team 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Easketball 2; Baseball 2. 4; Ass't. Chairman. Senior Prom Comm.; Junior Prom Comm.; Stamp Agent; School Council 2, 3; Ass't. Editor. Yearbook; Graduation Usher 3. His high school caroor gives us indication That George aspires to athlotic education. As a coach of noto wo know some day. He’ll devise a foolproof play. VINCE. T C. STRIANESE 9 Woodland Street Academic Lycoum 2. 3. 4; Parlin P Club, President 4; Band 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Gilbert and Sullivan 2. 3; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Boston Collego Prizo Dobato 3; Track Team 3. 4; School Council 4; Senior Class Play 4; Cam-ora Club 4; Glee Club Show 4. Planes of future days. Bettor in many ways. Will cause a great domand For Vin of tho designing hand. THOMAS W. STUART 82 Madison Avenue Mechanic Arts A draftsman's pen will be his tool. And great precision his goldon rule. JEAN M. SULLIVAN 22 Nowton Street Commercial To be one of the crew For Jean will not do: A private secretary she'll be One of tho best, you wait and see. KATHLEEN R. SULLIVAN 59 Myrtle Stroot Homomaking In Boston someday there will bo a convention On the subject of dental decay prevention; Tho chairman we know from high school days It's Kathy—all signs of success sho displays. 55 ALBERT M. SUPPLE 106 Clark Street Academic Basketball Team 3. Endowment, accidont or car. Ol many types his policies are. Cape Cod, apartment, modorn colonial He'll even sell an estate baronial. CAROLYN L. SWAN 11A Swan Street Academic To wear a dross so crisp and white Is tho aim that Carolyn has in sight. For though it involves a lot of toil Hor staunch desire will keep her loyal. MARY E. TARBY 30 Honry Street Commercial Girls' Basketball 3. 4; Softball 2. 3. Of tho keeping of books there's no end; To this her trained talents our Mary will lend. Then the state of the business she will explain For at State Teachers' she will train. AUDREY M. THOMSON 33 Chestnut Street Academic Dramatics Class 2. 3. 4; Science Service Club 2; War Stamp Agont 2; Girls' Gloo Club Show Usher 3; Girls' Basketball Team; Parlin ”P Club 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 4. Of Audrey's desiro we cannot make light— Sho is a girl whose course is right. Hor aim might well bo our cue— To stay a citizen who's loyal and true. EVA P. T1ERI 59 Wellington Avenue Commercial—Homemaking Indicating a definite aim Her future partner sho does name. Surely housekeeping for this happy pair Will bo a task as light as air. MARIE I. TIERNAN 44 Westover Street Commercial Although of nurso's rhymes we tire. And creating their versos raisos our ire. Girls like Marie we profoundly admire. Who to that profession do fondly aspire. HERBERT H. TAYLOR 67 Reed Avenue Mechanic Arts Student Manager. Baskotball Team 2, 3; Band 2. Whon your brakes need relining Or your tires, aligning; Let this bo your motto. Only Herb can fix my auto. MARILYN E. THOITS 43 Edith Streot Commercial As one of many sho'll start In the outer office, but soon From tho othors she'll bo sot apart As secretary of tho chiof tycoon. THELMA E. TODD 25 Hosmer Street Commercial Figuros added and subtracted To balance well her books Her boss will praise her gen'rously When at hor work ho looks. ANNE I. TORPEY 23 Raymond Street Academic Band 2. 3. To do for others what she can. And aid both day and night. 'Twil be the noble thought of Anno Once garbed in nurso's whito. 56 FLORENCE R. TRANIELLO 245 Vino Street Academic Girls' Gloo Club 4. Tho sick aro always suro of care Whon thoy aro in pain and trouble. For Floronce will bocomo a nurso. And will soothe them on the double. JOHN F. TRASK 10 Auburn Street Mechanic Arts Football 2. 3. 4. John's intorost is in machines; What makes them hum and whir. And from the way his talent leans He'll really make them purr. ANTHONY J. TRENT1NI 27 Wellington Avenue Mochanic Arts Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4. A player himself, a man inside. Tho dean of all sports writers; Extolling the skilled, the loggers to chide. From batters to linesmen to fighters. LAWRENCE M. TUCK 43 Greenhalge Avenue Mochanic Arts Here's the best mechanical mind That you could ever find; He'll doctor any engine And really make it spin. ARLEN R. TURNER 9 Carlson Streot Commercial —Homemaking The boss may take his ease And havo no thought of caro. With Arlen to pound tho keys And no errors anywhere. NEIL F. TYLER. JR. 19 Harvoy Street Academic Band 2. 3. 4; Orchostra 2, 3. 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 2. 3. Neil will work with currents and volts. Fixing troubling loss of light; Guarding homes from shocks and joints. Making certain all's all right. ROBERT L. VARGA 29 Dyer Avenuo Mechanic Arts Bobbie's in tho Army now. Wo hope ho onjoys the chow; In tho Army he'll go far. Till he gets a gonoral's star. JOHN E. VERNA 87 Rich Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 4; Orchostra 3. 4; Track 4; Senior Prom Committee; Glee Club Show 3. 4. He's been throughout this three-year span Everett High's good humor man; Tho place of Moore or Hopo ho might stoal. However, chemicals to him appeal. HENRY VETRANO 25 Thorndiko Street Commercial Henry has a definite goal— A businoss man he'll be. A job lrom which largo fortunes roll Appeals to him, wo’soo. THERESA VIETRI . 27 Wavorly Street Homemaking Nursing Preparatory Stamp Agent 2; Cafeteria 2, 3. 4; Fashion Show 3. More beautios will soon appear Provoking, charming, slim. Thoy'll ontor fashion's sphoro Selected'at Theresa's whim. 57 LOUISE D. VISONE 11 Hazel Park Commercial Conservation Club. Louise looks to the office For her caroor. Nought othor will suffice To this end she'll persovore. EDWARD VITAGLIANO 14 Harrison Avonue Academic Lyceum 4. The lure that beyond horizons hide Tho thrills of many new scenes. Has mado Ed decide He'll Join the Marinos. HERBERT E. WATSON 41 Garland Street Mechanic Arts Football, baseball, hockoy, tennis. Sports of almost every kind. Herb will illustrate all of those In sports cartoons, you'll find. LEITH N. WESTAWAY 35A Highland Avenue Mechanic Arts Lee has confessed he's bent To be a mechanic soon. And someday ho'll invent The engino to go to the moon. SIDNEY WESTERMAN 12 Evelyn Road Acadomic Band 2. 3; Orchestra 2; Vico-Prosidont. Spanish Club 4. Businoss beckons Sidnoy on. Although his start is small; His troubles soon will all bo gone And his store ton stories tall. CLAIRE M. WILBURN 8 Malden Street Commercial Tho futuro for Clairo Wilburn Will show an oflice bright. Where her livelihood she'll earn And really do all right. MARILYN A. WILLIAMS 48 Grover Stroot Academic Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 2. 3; Gilbert and Sullivan Ushor 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Yoarbook Staff 4; Cafeteria 3. 4. In activities galore Marilyn did ne'er desist. There's no doubt a hit she'll score When a skillod accompanist. ELEANOR L. WILSON 18 Dunstor Road Commercial To cook and sew will be no tasks. Whon Ellie has her home; For it is all the joy she asks; She's sure she'll never roam. THOMAS WILSON 10 Bolster Street Mechanic Arts Tom feels the call of the sea. The whitecaps rolling with foam. The crowded harbor and quay Where a man is nover alone. GEORGE E. WINSOR 45 McKinloy Stroot Mechanic Arts There will be new life in the news Once George begins expounding his views. He'll separate the lie from lact. Yet always uso discerning tact. ?8 BEATRICE K. WOLFE 61 Bucknam Street Academic Class Day Usher 3. Beatrice will someday teach Perchance right even here; Whatever the place she'll reach Groat hoights in her career. MARYELLEN WRIGHT 121 loHorson Avenue Academic Gilbert Sullivan 3; Junior Prom Committee Shorthand and typing. Records and writing. Case filing and dictating To her aro beguiling. BARBARA M. WYNN 5 Hancock Park Commercial Thoro is no doubt in Barbara's mind. Regarding tho choice oi hor true place. Only as a privato secretary Can sho truly set her pace. THERESA B. YANNACO 38 Stuart Street Homemaking Nursing Preparatory Fashion Show 3; Class Day Usher 3; Senior Prom Committee; Everett High’s Representative to National School Advisory Board. Theresa's creations’ll be known far and near. Her ideas will be the great rage every year; With pencil and pen she will draw her designs. Winning plaudits lor sketching smart clothes of all kinds. PATRICK J. YEOMANS 487 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts He’s said he’ll be a skilled M. E. We know he can—he's a capable man. JUNE M. ZACCONE 19 Cannell Place Academic Parlin P Club 2, 3. 4; Scienco Service Club 4; Year Book Staff; Camera Club 4; Library Staff 4. If you ever need a lawyer truo Be sure to put your trust in June; She’ll know the law straight through and through. And so attain succoss guito soon. MARJORIE M. AYLER 101 Harrison Street. Roxbury Commercial Girls' Gloo Club 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Gleo Club Show 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4. Your singing career will bo a success. Your talont not pass unknown; We wish you happiness. May fame find you on it’s throne. GENNARO BARTOLO 31 Swan Street Mechanic Arts After ho leaves tho army A draftsman ho will be; A trade requiring considerable skill And Jerry can fill the bill. NATHANIEL F. BRADY 99 Wilbur Street Academic Here's wishing you Success in collego. Wo hope you'll gain A lot oi knowledge. UGO FONTI 62 Tileston Streot Mechanic Arts Ugo's sot on his life's plan. He's to be a working man. Labor is ploasuro. tho Latins said; So a happy path ho ought to tread. CHRISTINE H1NCHEY 149 Cottage Street Academic First, at a switchboard Christine will do her choro; But travel will afford Of adventure a greater store. RICHARD W. JOHNSON S5 Morris Stroot Academic Dick will sail the soven soas Ho lovos tho smell of tho salty breeze; Ho'll travol to every land afar. Guided by tho bright North Star. JAMES R. McNALLY. JR. 106 Waverly Stroot Mechanic Arts On tho speedways of tho U.S.A. A midgot auto he'll ride someday; To broak the record, ho'll speed round each bond; Hc'H bo first at tho raco's end. ROBERT O’CONNOR 32 Webster Street Mechanic Arts Salary big his work will yield; Rolls of film will Bob unreel And many movio plots rovoal. 59 KILROY V Ai 11 10 $« em TK $e Cat Cal U Yo v Heard in the C©rri orj Lynn |5c kv It JT MfJfotd i V D«d MaUc V ‘ In Memory oJ- Everett Hrgn S r«w� f fcol HTcam 'W IMWJ' y • !'•• • I Y � 'AM A 6o 61 Junior Class History In September of 1944 the Class of 1948 began its high school career as Freshmen at the Parlin Junior High School under the leadership of Donald MacLeod, president; Hubert Eddy, vice-president; and Lena Del Velchio. secretary-treasurer. These officers were elected by the Home Room Presidents who formed the nucleus of the P. C. G. A.. a well organized and reliable student governing body. Under the sponsorship of this group many enjoyable afternoon socials were held along with many interesting and educational assemblies. Parlin Day brought about the climax of the Freshman year, for it was on this memorable day that many deserving students received the highest honor award—The Parlin P . As the Class of 1948 entered the Senior High School as Sophomores, World War II had ended, and so to this class came the distinction of being the first peacetime Sophomore Class in four years. After becoming acquainted with their new surroundings, the class of '48 elected the following officers to represent them during their Sophomore year: Herbert Haines, president; Walter Carrington, vice-president; Paul Johnson, treasurer; and Mary Columbo, secretary. Elected to the school council were Joan Sullivan. Richard Erlandson, and Ann Gibson. The Sophomore Class participated energetically in school affairs with many of its members engaging in sports, debating, dramatics, and music. September 1946 found the members of the Class of '48 assuming their responsibilities as Juniors. The officers elected to represent the Junior Class were: Donald MacLeod, president; Walter Carrington, vice-president; Paul Johnson, treasurer; and Mary Colombo, secretary. Junior representatives on the School Council included: Joan Sullivan, Richard Erlandson, Edward Leo. and Hubert Eddy. Under its capable leaders the Junior Class did not lead an obscure existence. Its members were to be found actively participating in the fields of debating, music, drama, and sports. The Junior Class developed many fine athletes who displayed their abilities on the diamond, gridiron, court, and cinder path. Chief among these were: Edward Leo. William Gochis, Herbert Haines, Joseph Donahue, Robert Merola, Donald MacLeod, Zachary Boyages, Anthony Del Isola, and Clifford Johnson. The social highlight of the year was the Junior Prom in May, which turned out to be an overwhelming success in both attendance and enjoyment. Its success can be attributed to the zealous Junior Prom Committee who were responsible for the evening of enjoyment. It was a glorious climax to the year's activities. Now, we, the members of the Junior Class look forward with great anxiety and expectation to our Senior Year when we shall write a fitting and eventful finale to our high school career. QiLniol, Off'Ll S lA 9 � 'uotpuofjg •pOJ-JJOiy -uOfJD'l XJ JO y oquto oj 'Xpp'J 'uouiJCQ ‘JUO. •..muqjjjj 'JityNfjv? iM g iik.ii ii_s- ‘untpito j}! .� ’ � � : ot 'osiofa ) aiM y0 |'. i' 'Xpjuitjyf a'« ) ‘jjoi, 'fttqjnj .� .� ■ 'op j. i 'tJlioXofi 'notutfof ’iiophiujo ) ■r y.x� y |i:miin;] [ompc; |iui! s]ii;ipif;a.i(| inon}| amof] jnimif 6.5 66 Thfi Senior Class Play On Friday 13, 1946, the efforts of the members of the Senior Class Play were rewarded by the thoroughly successful performance of the three-act comedy, Adam and Eva. Long, continued rehearsals under the capable guidance of Miss Marshall, the faculty adviser, accounted for the huge success. The comedy revolves about the family troubles encountered by James King, a rich man, played by Fred Plemenos. King decides to change places with Adam Smith, his business manager, portrayed by Eugene Mooney, for King longs for peace and quiet, while Smith longs for family life. When King leaves for South America, leaving Smith in charge of his family, the stage is set for the love match that secretly develops between Smith and King's younger daughter Eva. played by Eleanor Rossi. Matters are further complicated, much to the delight of the audience, by suitors and relatives who add to the hilarity of the family mix-up. King returns to find not only a thoroughly changed family, but also a daughter in love with Smith. Peaceful harmony and happiness are finally restored to the family with Smith becominq a permanent addition cs the winning lover of Eva. The evening was indeed an enjoyable one for the cudience and for all those that contributed in any way to the successful production. DL Ca t James King, a rich man---_...------------- Corinthia. his parlor maid ............... Clinton Do Witt, his son-in-law Julie Do Witt, his eldest daughter ....... Eva King, his younger daughtor ........... Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law....... Dr. Jack Delametor, his noighbor.......... Horaco Pilgrim, his uncle ................ Adam Smith, his business manager Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be-son-in-law Fred Plomenos Phyllis Nakashian Joseph MaHeo Margaret Quinzani Eleanor Rossi Dolores O'Neil Vincent Strianese Rudolph Massaro Eugene Mooney Edwin Katzman 68 Italian Club L 'Accademia Italiana, or the Italian Club, as the Accademia is popularly known in the high school, is an organization devoted, first, to the advancement of civic-minded students, and. secondly, to the development of the Italian language course. Founded in 1937 by Mr. Victor E. DeRubeis when Italian was first introduced into the school curriculum, the Italian Club has been very successful in its annual presentations of comedies in the Italian vernacular. These annual presentations, known as Italian Night, give the students taking the Italian language courses a chance to speak in the language. Not only do the students receive training and instruction in vocabulary and poise unattainable by any other means, but they also acquire skill in the tonic inflections of the voice. This is the characteristic whereby one achieves a mastery of any language, whereby one may say he speaks fluently. Of course, the highlight of the year for the club members is always Italian Night. This year's presentation, II Poeta. was a hilarious comedy given on April 11. The cast included Rudolph Massaro, Gloria Basino, loseph Luciano. Arminio Lozzi, Norma Campanelli, Alba Pagnini, Vivian Cimini, Angelo Boy, and Angelo Repucci. In addition to its Italian Night, the members attended the performance of the Lenten pageant Pilate's Daughter on March 20. Dinners and outings were enjoyed by all. The year 1947 saw a very active group in the Italian Club. Officers for 1946-47 were: president. Rudolph Massaro; vice-president. Arminio Lozzi; secretary. Catherine Badolato; and treasurer, Norma Campanelli. 69 Gilbert and Sullivan Club The Gilbert and Sullivan Club under the most capable guidance of Mr. Ottavio DeVivo has completed its twelfth successful year. This organization is comprised of pupils who are interested in music and who are willing to give some of their time outside of the regular school hours. Trial By Jury, a forty-five minute operetta, was presented to the school at an assembly. The operetta deals with a young jilted bride who finally marries the judge presiding over the case. Much of the hilarity was furnished by Edwin Katzman, who played the part of judge. Norma Companelli. our talented singer, was Angelina, the jilted bride; Hubert Eddy, the defendant; Kenneth Dolloff, the usher; and Fred Dixon, the counsel for the defense. The production was truly an overwhelming success. One of the main events of the year took place when the club was invited to sing at Jordan Hall with Leo Litwin's orchestra. The selections presented were Lost Chord, When the Foreman Bares His Steel, and Poor Wandering One, with Norma Campanelli as soloist. A few members representing the club also sang for the Kiwanis Club at Christmas time. The officers for 1946-1947 were Edwin Katzman. president; Norma Campanelli. vice-president; and Phyllis Bowser, secretary. Other senior members who contributed to the success of the club were Marcia Clarke, Theodora Arvanites, Eleanor Rossi, Alba Pagnini, Anita de Garavilla, Gloria Boriello, Barbara Covin, Charlotte Kraft. Norma Ligums, Henry Rowe. Eugene Mooney. Harvey Alpert, and Edwin Katzman. Ardent interest among the members of the Lyceum contributed largely to the material success of the club as a whole. Action got underway with work on this year's National Debate Topic: Resolved, That the federal Government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. Preparations for interscholastic debates on this topic were climaxed by speeches, informal and round-table discussions, and debates among the members. Humorous, serious, and critical declamations were given by the students in conjunction with the art of public speaking. The Lyceum scored its first victory of the year against the Boston Public Latin School on February 4 with Everett being represented by Fred Plemenos, Walter Carrington, and Jason Katz. The question: Resolved, That the legal age for voting be lowered to eighteen was the subject of the debate that was aired over Station WHDH from 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock that evening. In response to an invitation by the Junior Town Meeting of the Air, the Lyceum sent Fred Plemenos and William Holmes as their representatives to the forum discussion of Greeley's famous advice, Go West. Young Man, Go West, which was held over Station WBZ at the Hotel Bradford on March 29. The Lyceum was fortunate in having Mr. Mahan return as faculty adviser and in receiving the competent advice of its officers. The club selected Eugene Mooney as president; Fred Plemenos as vice-president and chairman of the program committee; Vincent Strianese, treasurer; Donald MacLeod, corresponding secretary; and Walter Carrington, recording secretary. 7' Girls’ Glee Club SENIORS and JUNIORS Girls’ Glee Club SOPHOMORES 72 Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, under the capable direction of Miss Myra Marshall, for the first time this year met in two groups. The Seniors and Juniors met during the seventh period Monday, while the Sophomores met on the fourth period Thursday. Shortly after school started, the club organized, and elected June Duggan as president. The girls, together with Miss Marshall, worked diligently to master new songs in preparation for planned productions. To climax Show the efforts expended during the year, the club put on their annual operetta on March 21, 1947, and it was with due success that this year's musical comedy, The Beaver Trail, turned out to be an immense hit, enjoyed by all. With the exception of the Lyceum, the Girls' Glee Club is the oldest organization in the school. The purpose of the club is to help direct the members to train their voices, and to study and sing the best of music, both classical and popular. Dramatic: Class SENIORS and JUNIORS Dramatic Class SOPHOMORES 74 Dramatic Club The Everett High School Dramatic Club was organized in 1930 by Miss Clement for the purpose of creating interest in drama among the students. This year the members welcomed a new director, Mr. McLaughlin, whose able supervision made the weekly classes very helpful and interesting. The members studied various subjects about drama and the theatre, such as the history of the theatre, voice projection, directing and stage managing. Special classes were held two afternoons a week for those who wished to increase their knowledge of dramatics. At these meetings Mr. McLaughlin demonstrated the art of applying stage make-up. correct carriage, enunciation and proper breath control. In November a special program was presented before the Dramatic Class of the Friday Club. A few selected readings and a one-act comedy entitled Red Carnations were produced through the efforts of Beverly Beckman. Vincent Lento, Paul Johnson, Barbara Swan, Phyllis Nakashian, Constance Kem-ball and Mary Cross. In March the performance was repeated for the blind of this city. Two members of the Dramatic Club were participants at the Annual Massachusetts Drama Festival which was held in Newburyport. Route 13,” a drcmatic mystery, which was written by Mr. McLaughlin, was presented. The play was very interesting and contained many exciting and tense moments. The cast included Paul Johnson, Vincent Lento, Beverly Beckman, Mary Gillis, Mary Cross. George Biagiotti and Stage Manager Georgia Berggren. Throughout the year the students attended many fine plays presented at various colleges. The climax of the year's work came on the annual Drama Night in May. Three one-act plays were presented— Route 13, The Boor, and Our Nell and the City Slicker. The plays were well selected, and our appreciation is extended to Mr. McLaughlin for his excellent work in directing them. The officers elected for the year were: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Mary Cross Vincent Lento Barbara Swan Eileen Jarvi Mary Gillis •75 Science Service Club I Science Service Club 11 76 Orchestra 77 Library Staff Colamrta, Toomajian, Stempner. MeCarte. Hut era, Johnson. O'Brien. Beats Hyman. DiMnsio, hranites. Jennets, 1’apnini. Clarke, O'Connor. Cranford, Miraldi. Miss Gindele aeeone, Rossi. McCauley. Chaparit, Ciulla. l.txcis, HiMassino Cimini, Cnarino, llealey, Colautuoni, HeApasio, Levine The Library Staff, one of the most active organizations of the school, is composed of those sophomore, junior, and senior girls who have maintained an average of at least 2.8 and who have taken a keen interest in the many opportunities afforded by the club. Before the end of school last June, the staff nominated and elected for its officers for the year 1946-1947 Helen Chagaris, as president; Patricia McCauley, secretary; and Leonora Cuilla, treasurer. The club has been fortunate, as in previous years, to receive the faithful and constructive services of Miss Gindele, the officers, and the members. The main highlight of the year was the Annual Second-Hand Book Fair. Each girl brought any number of old books and magazines that were equivalent to SI. After the books and magazines were priced by the staff, they were placed on a three-day sale with teachers and pupils invited to purchase anything of interest. The money realized by the fair was used to buy a special gift for the library. This year, the efforts of the staff members and the cooperation of the students accounted for the successful outcome of the Fair. To conclude the year, the staff held its annual picnic and initiation of new members at Winthrop Beach. 78 Lee, Fabo, Collins. Roue. Fonlf er. Chambers. Slrianese, Holmes, Gerriii .Ur. Il'hiltemore, Greene. O’Neil. Coleeehia, I’aitnini, Clarke, DeMuzio. Crawford. IJeGaravilla. Collins, Gleason It’ildcrman, Gerely. Lctjgc, O’Connor, .Uiraldi, Thomson, Zaccone The Camera Club was organized in the school year of 1937-38 with a membership of nine. Since then it has gradually increased in number until at the present time it has thirty-two members. Because of the numerous applications for admission into the club, the members were chosen by the selective process. For the past three years, the Camera Club has been an inactive organization due to the fact that Mr. Willard Whittemore, the faculty adviser, was in the service of our country. Upon his return, the functions of the club gradually returned to normal and are now operating at full speed. Our classroom discussions include lectures on contact printings, lenses, filters, enlarging, and fundamentals of color film. The club has been divided into various groups which work alternately in the darkroom. CLUB OFFICERS President Audrey Thompson Vice-President June Zacone Secretary-Treasurer Irene Legge 79 Future Homemakers uf America Ciamfa, Columho, I’nttelcna. Tobey. Stem finer. Mardijion Hied. Toomajian, O'Xfil. Miss Bjornwoll, (iaryano, Johnson. DeAyazio The Everett Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, part of a national organization, was started in 1945 in the Parlin Junior High School. The club has members in the Everett Senior High and also in the Parlin Junior High. The purposes of the organization are to stimulate an interest in home economics and to encourage democracy and leadership in home and community life. At a recent state meeting, Eleanor Gargano was elected to accompany Phyllis Bleet to a sub-regional meeting at Adelphi College. New York, in March. There are many interesting activities in the organization. Several members have done volunteer work for the American Red Cross. They have enjoyed also many movies and guest speakers. The girls are indebted to Miss Bjornwall, the faculty adviser, for her inspiration and assistance. OFFICERS President Eleanor Gargano Vice-President Mary L. O'Neil Secretary Lois Johnson Treasurer ............................. Lillian Toomajian 80 Conservation Group Santora, IIni yins. Nelson. Caines. Muollo. Thresher. Cornette. Cameron, Turner Charlsjian (Malden . A'.) Pasaro, Lynn (Malden . S.) Miss Noland, I'isone. Ciftlia. Cammarato Middleton. Crufi. Saeco. I’esee, l.akosa. Kisley The Conservation Club was formed in 1932 by our instructor, Miss Margaret M. Noland. We meet two periods a week for the purpose of aiding and instructing those with hearing deficiencies to gain poise and confidence to carry on our regular school work; to teach us to conserve what hearing we have; to acquire sufficient skill in lip reading to supplement faulty hearing; to improve our enunciation; and to familiarize ourselves with modern hearing aids—often referred to as eyeglasses for the ears. Somewhat distinctive is the fact that two of our members come each week from the Malden High School. Our enthusiastic group chose the following officers: President: Nadine Pesce; Vice President: Gus Sacco; Corresponding Secretary: Kathleen Middle-ton; Recording Secretary: Olympia La Rosa. 8l Spanish Club El Club Espanol this year consisted of the members of the third-year Spanish class. Five of the members served as officers with Mary Crawford, president; Sidney Westerman, vice president; Theresa Harkins, secretary; Norma Ligums. treasurer; and Joyce Jenness. publicity chairman. Miss Agbay was the faculty adviser. The club met on the first Friday of every month during their Spanish Class period. The Club's aim has been to familiarize advanced Spanish students with and create an appreciation of Spanish and Hispano-American culture. Each session was opened with the roll call to which each member responded with whatever was current for that meeting such as, Hispanic author, composer, painter, or proverb. During this year we have covered such topics as Spanish and Spanish-American peoples, costumes, foods, dances and festivals through talks in Spanish and English by different individuals in the group. Each year the great triumph of the Club is Pan America Day which this year consisted of a three-part program, the first part consisting of slides on Mexican Art obtained through the Pan American Union; the second, of music and talks in which other Spanish students participated. The third part was an exhibition of the Pan American Day projects in which all members of the Spanish classes took part. The exhibit was held in the school library. The final program of the club was the party of May 2, honoring the Spanish National Holiday. 82 The receiving of the Parlin P at exercises held on Albert N. Parlin Day at the Parlin Junior High School is one of the greatest honors which can be bestowed upon a freshman. This award is given to those who have been highly meritorious in scholarship, citizenship, and athletics. Upon entering the Everett Senior High School, the recipient of this respected award automatically becomes a member of the Parlin P Club. This organization may be said to be made up of three groups: the high school students, composing the active chapter; winners no longer in high school; the alumni group; and the executive board consisting of the principal of the Parlin School, four faculty advisers, and the officers of the active group. Meetings are held frequently during the year to discuss measures for the enjoyment of the members. This being the first post-war year, the Parlin P Club has struggled to attain its pre-war position. Moving pictures shown at the Parlin School and plans for holding a dance and other forms of entertainment were among the activities that will undoubtedly inspire future members to regain for the club its pre-war prominence. OFFICERS — 1946-1947 President ....................... Vincent Strianese Vice-President Margaret Quinzani Secretaries Alba Pagnini, Marcia Clarke Treasurer Lillian Toomajian 83 GIRLS QYMriftyoro Camera Clu-lo cb£eix 4e A A av - f H A (V .U r V y V MUST HA 11€ • seeN a jst; e iaT0 - rK' Jo It? U)k«t Was H leg ■ 4 V £5 Uft A. Vv o Caw av tsU Re m OF THt MONTH FGDTRALL When the football squad first assembled for practice last fall. Coach Gildea and his two assistant coaches. Hickey and Dragone, were faced with the difficult assignment of moulding a seasoned team from a large group of more or less inexperienced players. Only four letter men had returned, and to fill the seven places left vacant by graduation presented a perplexing problem. Although the season's record of three wins and six losses is far from typical, we can take consolation in the fact that many of the players gained valuable experience during the season, and all signs now point to a much stronger team for 1947—one in keeping with Everett High's football tradition. The 1946 squad started the season with an exhibition at Manning Bowl with Lynn English High School. The many other participants in the Lynn Jamboree made full-length games impossible; hence only a brief sample of the E. H. S. football strength was shown. Everett's first scheduled game was played with Turners Falls, a new-comer to Everett's schedule. The game proved very exciting and Everett triumphed in a 26-0 victory. The numerous fans were thoroughly pleased with the dazzling performances of DiMott, Stra-han, and Childs, all of whom excelled in a running and passing attack. Although the will and determination to win prevailed throughout the season, lack of experience finally caught up with the E. H. S. pigskin toters. The season was climaxed, however, by a decisive victory of 20-6 over our traditional rival, Chelsea. Honors must certainly be paid to the Crimson's two fine co-captains, George Strahan and Bob Murray, for their praiseworthy play, and their incomparable school spirit. Bob Murray, gifted with exceptional football ability, was Everett's representative to the Essex County All-Star clash this year. Each game was a bitter and hard-fought contest with the Crimson always struggling until the last whistle. Even though the ''Football King,, was dethroned. E. H. S. takes the good with the bad and is now enjoying visions of a championship ball club for 1947. 87 Everett 6—Arlington 0 Held scoreless by a stubborn Arlington team which we met for the first time in twenty years, a typical Gildea drive in the third period rewarded Everett with a well-deserved victory. A Haines to DiMott pass from the 33 yard line to the 15 yard line set up the score. Two plays later DiMott broke through for the precious six points that clinched the victory. Somerville 7—Everett 0 The greatest upset of the season occurred when Somerville met Everett. Newspaper headlines were screaming, The King is Dead! It was the first defeat in seventeen starts, the first since Salem handed the Gildeamen a defeat on October 12. 1944. Although the first half was dominated by Everett, we failed to score, even though we sighted the goal three different times. In the second half. Somerville's varied offense of passes, line plunges, and end runs bore fruit, and they scored on an awkward but completed pass from the Everett 8 yard line. The point was gained on another pass. Salem 20—Everett 13 Determined to avenge the previous defeat, Everett met Salem at Manning Bowl. In the first two periods, however, two penalties on Everett for pushing set up two Salem touchdowns and one point. A clipping penalty on Salem then fortunately set the stage for an Everett touchdown—a Haines to Murray pass doing the trick and Strahan scoring the point on a pass. Another pass from Haines to Murray tied up the game, but the attempted conversion failed. Salem scored again with the help of a blocked kick and so ended Everett's second defeat. Lynn Classical 14—Everett 6 Classical was the team to conquer and so Coach Gildea very optimistically equipped the boys with trick maneuvers. Classical scored in the first period on an 80-yard march with a varied offensive. Their conversion was also good. Everett retorted with a screen pass which caught Classical completely by surprise, and which worked astoundingly well to the tune of 57 yards with Don DiMott as carrier. Don scored two plays later around end, but our conversion failed. In the second half. Classical scored again on a pass, and the conversion was good. It was the best game of the year, with Everett putting up a great but futile battle. Medford 6—Everett 0 A gloomy day brought a gloomy game with both teams scoreless for three periods. Everett fans got a thrill just before the close of the first half, when Bud Di Mott broke loose for 53 yards on a screen pass. In the last period a Medford pass, which was good for a touchdown, defeated our unlucky but highly spirited eleven. Waltham 12—Everett 6 Waltham received the kick-off and marched 73 yards to score in the first period. A third period pass in the end zone gave them another six points. An Everett march coupled with a penalty on Waltham set up an Everett thrust as a Gochis-to-Lionette spot pass was good for a touchdown. Time marched on much to our dismay, and another defeat was chalked up on the Crimson banner. Malden 12—Everett 6 A strong but versatile Malden eleven came to Everett confident of victory. They were justified in taking this attitude, since they finally won. However, it was not until after a long, rough, struggle did they do so. This defeat was the first since 1933. In a slow but relentless push to the goal, Malden finally scored. A Malden fumble recovered by E. H. S. accompanied by a Gochis to lohnson pass put the Gildeamen on the 12 yard line. A Haines to Murray pass tied the game. Later Malden's Stathapolous thundered to the Everett 2 yard line in a 50 yard run giving Malden another chance to score. Everett 20—Chelsea 6 Using the single wing instead of the T formation, Everett roared over its Thanksgiving Day rival as if to avenge all the season's losses. Bob Murray scored on the second play of the game with a through-the-center plunge. In the second period a Gochis to Di Mott pass added six more points. On a line buck Di Mott again scored making a total of 18 points. Unorthodox pass-blocking in the last period gave Chelsea her first and last score. The game ended in a blaze of glory as George Strahan and Eddie Leo pinned a Chelsea runner behind his own goal for a safety. BASKET HA 1,1 Everett High School's basketball team again enjoyed a highly successful season even though they didn't quite reach the heights attained by last year's team. Despite the early season loss of three veteran players, Rocky Supple, Herb Haines, and Bud DiMott, Everett managed to run up an impressive list of victories finally ending the season with an 11-5 record. The team had one bad spell when they lost successive games to Chelsea, Quincy, and Somerville. However, the team bounced back strong and went on to end up second only to undefeated Somerville in the Greater-Boston League. Everett opened the season at the Boston Garden against Morse High of Bath, Maine, the runner-up for the State of Maine title this year, and beat them 35 to 31. In the two important games against Somerville, Everett lost both of them, although they did have small advantages in the scores at various stages of both games. Somerville, however, in both games, managed to put on the pressure and gain 4 and 5 point margins, respectively. As the season progressed, Everett High improved steadily and at the latter part of the season managed to run up impressive scores against Revere, Medford, Malden, and soundly trounced Chelsea 48 to 28 to atone for the defeat handed Everett at Chelsea. The climax of the season came when Everett was asked to the Eastern Mass. Interscholastic Tournament on the eve of the crucial game with powerful North Quincy at the Boston Garden. Everett managed to squeak this one out when they put on a clever exhibition of stalling out the clock near the end of the game, most of the work being done by John Solio, who played his best game of the season. 90 In the final game of the season for Everett, the team met Durfee High of Fall River in the Eastern Mass. Interscholastic Tournament, and was trounced 46-28. Durfee continued on to win the state title, and their last two victories were even more impressive, so Everett at least had the consolation of holding Durfee to its least margin of victory and to its lowest score for the tourney. The roster of this year's varsity team was as follows: Lawrence Putnam and Eugene Mooney. Co-Captains; Zachary Boyages, Richard Lionette. John Solio. Donald MacLeod, Gilbert Malcolm, John Lepore, Donald DiMott, and Albert Supple. The record of the team is as follows: Dale December 21 Team Bath. Maine January 8 Revere January 10 At Somerville January 17 Medford January 22 Malden January 24 At Chelsea January 28 At Lowell January 31 At Quincy February 5 Somerville February 7 At Revere February 11 At Medford February 14 At Malden February 19 Chelsea February 21 Lowell . . March 6 North Quincy March 11 Durfee of Fall River .... Everett Opponent 35 31 34 25 32 36 30 27 55 22 21 23 24 22 31 37 28 33 49 29 45 28 65 25 48 28 34 26 26 24 28 46 11 5 QI TRACK The nineteen forty-seven edition of the speedy track team under the guiding hand of their capable coach, Mr. Richard Hickey, will get under way on the first day of May. The Everett Speedsters will be co-lead by the light-footed John Verna and the winged Bob Murray. They will be supported adequately by a large and swift team including Art Zacular and Tony Del Gazio, running the 100 yard dash; John Verna and Bob O'Hearn, the 220 yard dash; Bob Murray and Charles Landers, the 440 yard dash; and Vincent Strianesc and Cliff Johnson, who will bolt along the 880 yard flight. The field events, which consist of the high jump, broad jump, and the shot put. will be performed respectively by Whitoy Johnson, Edward Leo, and Kenney Doig. Thus, with such a team there can be nothing but victory in the future meets. SCHEDULE May 1 at North Quincy May 5 at Somerville May 15 at Medford May 17 at Belmont; Relay Carnival May 22 at Lynn Classical May 24 at Newton; State Meet May 28 at Chelsea 92 B A S E B A LI As Memories” goes to press, the 1947 Gildeamen are about to get underway. After a fairly successful season last year, in which Everett finished second, the Everett nine is pinning its hopes on the capable shoulders of returning lettermen Bud Childs, John Di Venuti, Herb Haines. Bob Merola, and Gene O'Connell. Around this nucleus. Coach Gildea hopes to build a strong contender for the flag. A few of the hopefuls coming up are Tony Trentini, Paul Harrington, Lawrence Putnam, John Solio, and Jim Carroll. If the veterans and the newcomers come through as expected, it will be a year to look forward to. Let's wish the boys all the luck in the world. SCHEDULE April 16 At Andover April 23 Somerville April 25 At Malden April 30 At Lowell May 2 At Chelsea May 7 Medford 1 ' May 9 Revere May 14 At Quincy May 16 At Somerville May 21 Malden May 23 Lowell May 27 May 29 Chelsea At Medford June 4 At Revere June 6 Quincy 93 Cheer Leaders Drill Team 94 ADIEU The time has come to say good bye. For now we leave. No more to tread Our familiar, favorite haunts. Where scenes as precious As myriad pearls Glitter in our Today, But where in our Tomorrow, Only memories will exist. We leave our halls and classes, Where friends as dear As scintillating diamonds Stud the way. To venture upon the dusty, pit-pocked Roads of Life, To trudge, to sweat, to work. To rise or fall in our own right In this exacting World of Reality. And we shall go Upon Life's Roads To the very ends of the Earth; Yet if no more we chance to meet. If no more we work and laugh together. Then, remember the best wishes Of your distant classmates Guide you on your perilous way. The time has come to say adieu; The sands of youth have slipped away And, emerged, we are the men and women Of this chaotic World; May we with Guidance Divine And sweat and blood sincere Succeed in righting Our vacillating sphere. But we must leave; The World is beckoning with its forlorn finger: May we succeed with glory In our undertakings! May we succeed where others have failed! May we triumph in the name of Humanity! May our strokes be telling blows Smashing upward to success! Adieu, Classmates of '47! Goodbye to mutual memories of many years; For the time has come. We dare not linger long For fear we miss our chance And fall by the wayside. Farewell, Classmates— Adieu . . . and Good Luck. —Rudolph Primo Massaro 95 ocj rafih A