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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

LOdfiL- qii- wi c io ) 0 7 Parlin Memorial Library 410 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 -Nineteen J (undred ancl cdortu iqht JPutdished hj th SENIOR CLASS Everett Senior High Sehddl • • EVERETT MASSAEHUSETTS 3 I EVERETT HIGH SEHDDL FAGULTY HEADMASTER: Martin G. Sanborn SUBMASTER: Charles E. Bleiler ENGLISH: Edward F. Alden, Dept. Head P. Edward Burns Helen L. Clark Richard E. Hickey Joseph R. Hilyard Christine M. Lawlor Rosamond M. Matinzi John F. McLaughlin Michael J. Power SCIENCE: Edward S. Bryant, Dept. Head Maude E. Barlow Joseph W. Finegan Hazel W. Holt Grace W. Mackie James E. Mahan Mario Vultaggio Louis A. Wendelstein MATHEMATICS: Charles W. Collins, Faculty Manager of Athletics Helen B. Crocker Ursula Leach Robert N. Millett, Jr. Robert A. Wallace Willard B. Whittemore SOCIAL SCIENCE: Walton S. Hall, Dept. Head Joseph P. Barry Louis V. Daniele Alfred C. Dowd Ruth G. Hines Ralph W. Mallett Joseph P. Morse John J. Parulis LATIN: Alice M. Brennan PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Lois E. Alpert Elizabeth L. Bond LATIN AND FRENCH: Margaret H. Dugan FRENCH: Gertrude F. Holland FRENCH AND ENGLISH: Myra H. A. Marshall SPANISH: Helen G. Agbay ITALIAN AND SOCIAL SCIENCE: Victor E. DeRubeis COMMERCIAL: Joseph J. Cantalupi, Dept. Head Jeannette E. Bedard Teresa M. Bernardi Julia M. Gibbons Catherine P. Jennings Elizabeth M. MacMahon James T. McKinlay, Jr. Evelyn A. Murphy Rose M. O ' Rourke Katherine L. Redding Matthew V. Walsh Ellen A. Wells Eileen A. Whalen COMMERCIAL LAW: Dennis A. Gildea—Coach and Ath¬ letic Director and Coordinator HOME MAKING AND NURSING PRE¬ PARATORY: Gertrude Bjornwall, Dept. Head Margaret E. Lincoln Lillian G. Richardson MECHANIC ARTS: Henry A. Bonin, Dept. Head George W. Clay Charles W. Hum Charles McAlpine Joseph P. McCormack Gordon H. Morris C. Paul Planchet Charles F. Seaverns Paul F. Sullivan ART: Madge G. Bean Alfred R. Marshall Lenox B. Putnam CHARLES McALPINE January 21. 1948 4 SECRETARIAL STAFF ART STAFF SPORTS STAFF 6 LAS5 - Senior Class History As we prepare to don our caps and gowns, we, the members of the Class of 1948 pause in retrospect. Memories of the path we have blazed here at Ev¬ erett High came into view. Memories ... a teeming parade of memories . . . that bring us back to our Freshman year at the Parlin Junior High School. It was there that we entered upon our high school career. There, too, we attended many socials and assemblies prepared under the sponsorship of the Parlin Co-Operative Government Association. This student governing body elected Donald MacLeod as president, Hubert Eddy as vice- and Lena DelVecchio as secretary-treasurer. Finally, after proving to the satisfaction of all that we could recite ' ' Charac¬ ter ' ' forwards and backwards, we received our diplomas which marked our rise from lowly Freshmen who ' ' knew not and knew not that we knew not to lofty Sophomores who knew not and knew that we knew not. September, 1945, found us entering the Senior High School as the first post¬ war class of Sophomores. Like all the preceding classes we made our mis¬ takes and of the same shade of green. After becoming acclimated to our new surroundings, we settled down and soon became an integral part of high school life. The officers we elected as Sophomores were President, Herbert Haines; Vice-President, Walter Carrington; Secretary, Mary Colombo; and Treasurer, Paul Johnson. Serving on the School Council as Sophomore representatives were Ann Gibson, Richard Erlandson, and Joan Sullivan. Our parade down memory lane takes us now to our Junior year where as a class we did not lead an obscure existence. Our members continued to par¬ ticipate actively in school affairs. Indeed, the outstanding star on the sports horizon that year was a Junior—Zack Boyages, who was the highest scorer on the basketball team, the second team ever to represent this school in the East¬ ern Massachusetts Interscholastic Basketball Tournament. In the fields of de¬ bating and dramatics our classmates also shone brilliantly. Turning now to the political front, we elected Don MacLeod as our president, returning him to the position he held as a Freshman. Walter Carrington, Mary Colombo, and Paul Johnson were re-elected to their positions as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Joan Sullivan and Richard Erlandson were joined on the School Council by Edward Leo and Hubert Eddy. 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. It proved to be a glorious climax to the year ' s activities. The days soon came for us to say farewell to the Seniors. Close friends who had formed a background of intimate associations were now leaving. We marked with surprise the rapidity with which our first three years had flown by. We were now Seniors and our last year at Everett High was now before us. Our Senior year opened with the election of class officers. Donald Mac¬ Leod was re-elected president. Walter Carrington and Mary Colombo for the third consecutive year were elected as vice-president and secretary respec¬ tively. Benedict Salamone, always in the running for popularity, won out in the election for treasurer. On the Student Council were Richard Erlandson, Joan Sullivan, Edward Leo, Jean Hall, and Frank Forte. Y 9 Senior Class History (continued) In the field of sports, athletic honors in football went to Ed Leo and limmy Carroll, who were named to numerous All-Scholastic Teams. In basketball the greatest team in Everett ' s history, paced by Captain Zack Boyages, tied for the Greater Boston League Championship and then went on into the Eastern Mas¬ sachusetts Interscholastic Basketball Tournament. Here, after defeating North Quincy in the opening round, and arch-rival Somerville in the semi-final round, the gallant Crimson warriors bowed out in the final round to a powerful Durfee High team, which went on to become New England Champions. Our Senior year was indeed an eventful one. For the first time in many years a school newspaper was started. Hubert Eddy served as editor and was ably assisted by an energetic staff. Another innovation was the observance of Good Government Day. Everett High elected William Gochis as Senator and Angelo Boy and Walter Carrington as Representatives to participate in the first student legislature in the history of the Commonwealth. Among the highlights of the year was the Senior Class Play, What a Life, starring Hubert Eddy and Doris Kelley; and the presentation of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award for Good Citizenship to Ann Gib¬ son. Beneath the lush surroundings of the Normandy Room of the nationally famous Totem Pole, the Senior Class held its Prom. It was the first time a Prom had been conducted outside the school. Dancing to the strains of George Lane ' s orchestra provided an evening of pleasure and enjoyment for all. Following the Prom in April the days passed swiftly, and we now look for¬ ward to a sunny day in June when we shall receive our coveted diplomas. To you the members of the Class of 1948 is this narrative dedicated. You are the principal characters, your activities from the opening week of school to the day of your graduation furnish the plot for this story; your accomplish¬ ments, the climax. May you look back in future years when memory fails to recall these happy times with sufficient clarity, and read again with some en¬ joyment the story of another year at Everett High—not just another year, but the year 1948. The School Council May we present the School Council whose members, elected by the stu¬ dent body, represent and serve the student body as a whole. This group has not only presented numerous assemblies, but has always endeavored to make them enjoyable as well as interesting and informative. Certainly the members have succeeded in their efforts this past year. This year the Council not only has planned the programs, but also has been, for the first time, directly in charge of their presentation. Their success in this venture is shown by the marked approval with which each assembly was received, especially that out¬ standing achievement, Talent Day, which was acclaimed by all. Always interested in the advancement of education, the Council members have often been the guests of various neighboring cities. The purpose of these visits was to acquaint each with a knowledge of school administration, teach¬ ing methods, and classroom procedures. It has also been the Council ' s privi¬ lege to entertain members of other school organizations, who seek information concerning the Everett School System. The main attempt of the Student Council is the promotion of school spirit and student participation. Achievement in these respects has been meritorious, and nineteen-forty-eight has been a banner year. The Student Council is composed of twelve members, headed by Chair¬ man Richard Erlandson and Secretary-Treasurer Joan Sullivan. Senior mem¬ bers include the above-mentioned officers assisted by Frank Forte, Jean Hall, and Edward Leo. Before concluding, it is imperative that we mention Miss Gibbons and Mr. Bleiler, whose invaluable guidance and assistance made possible a truly grati¬ fying year. To them we extend sincere appreciation and thanks for their time and effort. 12 RUTH W. ACKERMAN 42 Everett Street Commercial Ruth wants to be a secretary or a model. Being very smart in figures she will make good in either field. DOROTHY E. ADAMS 98 Nichols Street Commercial Dot hopes to be a stenographer. She is just the type for it. Good luck, Dorothy. THERESA AGNES 50 May Street Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4. To be an airline hostess is Ther¬ esa ' s ambition. She will make a very pleasant one, for she is veify qtfccious. HLBERG 752 Broadway Mechanic Arts Our class has a boy who wants to see the world. We hope you see all the wonderful sights both here and abroad. C4RMEN B. ALBANO ikA ' I M3 Hancock Stre«i k r Mew-Wic A i£ V ip I ! to sports writ’ carce but JWe feel h ash this opal ac RAYNOR F. ALDEN 194 Linden Street Academic Science Service Club 3; Class Day Usher 3; Graduation Usher 3. A capable student here at E.H.S., Ray will place well in the field of gears and cams. ANTHONY V. ALTERIO 27 Montrose Street Academic We know Anthony ' s patients will appreciate his quiet good na¬ ture when he becomes a den¬ tal technician. MARY AMICO 109 Linden Street Commercial Preparatory Drum Majorette 2, 3. Mary wants to be a hairdresser and we predict that there will be some very nice hairsets, girls. VIRGINIA M. AMIRAULT 11 Bellingham Avenue Commercial Glee Club 2, 3. If Virginia can keep books as well as she keeps her balance on roller skates, she will b e a success in her career. SHIRLEY M. ANDERSON 4 Falmouth Street, Commercial Home Room Treasurer 4. Shirley has a head start on most of us. She is working now at her career as a banker. Good luck, Shirley. We know you have an interest in the busi¬ ness. 13 TONElLIS Avenue Tts ■ lltiftsman, on those ew cafeteria 1 . SELMA APPLETON 56 Irving Street Commercial Preparatory- Glee Club Show 2; Spanish Club, Program Director 4; Glee Club 2. Selma hopes to be an airline stewardess. Good luck and happy landings. ANTHONY ARAGONA 25 Luke Road Mechanic Arts Science Service Club 3; Band 3, 4. When we have to have our clothes cleaned, don ' t forget Aragona ' s—Cleaners. CHARLOTTE ARNOFSKY 259 Vine Street Commercial Preparatory Charlotte wants to be a medical secretary and keep the doctor ' s pills in order. MILDRED ASSENZO 25 Harvey Street Commercial To be a career girl is Mildred ' s ambition. We wish you luck and hope that Mr. Cupid won ' t sidetrack you. HILDA J. BARBANTI 40 Morris Street Commercial Senior Play 4; Glee Club Show 3, 4. Hilda wants to be a newspaper reporter and write for the so¬ ciety column. What! another Hedda Hopper? iF r ERNEST }. BARB ATI yl‘ 21 TileSton Street ft Mechanic Arts F ootball 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4. Here ' s the boy we hope will ' break all slugging records in pro baseball. Lots of luck, Er¬ nie. HELEN BARBATO 162 Main Street Commercial Helen would not tell us what she wants to be, but we think she just wanted to be coaxed. Street Arts Vic is n hanically inclined and industrious. He will do well when it comes to layout work. ANN F. BARGAR 115 Harvard Street Academic Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Class Day Usher 3. Ann plans a college career after graduation. Considering her past performances, college should not be at all difficult for her. 14 E. BARNES lley Street anic Arts Bob ' l ' i tfJfests lie in the contract- inR icld. Too bad you didn ' t stflft a little sooner. You might hcrce been the contractor to build our new stadium. MARGARET T. BEATS 9 Warren Street Academic Class Day Usher 3; Senior Play 4; Library Staff 3, 4. The nursing profession couldn ' t want a finer candidate. Mem¬ ories wishes the best of luck to this aspiring Woman in White. HILDA M. BARRETT 88 Jefferson Avenue Commercial Hilda hasn ' t told us her ambition, but we hope that whatever it is she ' ll do as well as she did in E.H.S. BEVERLY A. BECKMAN 26 Summer Street Academic Orchestra 3; Band 3, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Newspaper 4. Lucky will be the college that re¬ ceives this lovely and talented young miss. ELAINE E. BARRY 54 Madison Avenue Commercial Elaine ' s ambition is to be a ste¬ nographer. Good luck, Elaine, and we hope you won ' t miss any keys. MARILYN V. BASANISI 115 Union Street Commercial This young lady wants to be a telephone operator. Let ' s hope she makes the right connec¬ tions. MARION L. BASILESCO 35 Pierce Avenue Commercial Home Room President 4; Home Room Vice-President 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4. Marion hopes to be a private sec¬ retary. If she makes as good a secretary as she did a stu¬ dent, she will be one of the best. HAROLD BELL 99 Irving Street Commercial Preparatory Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. We don ' t have to say much about Harold. He can blow his own horn, and blow it well. NANCY L. BELLE 16 Pleasant View Avenue Commercial Nancy is a fine girl and a very talented one. Good luck, Nan¬ cy. We will be looking for¬ ward to hearing your first piano recital. SIDNEY BENNETT 9 Woodlawn Street Academic Camera Club 4; Year Book Staff 4; Newspaper 4. Sid is a class wit always pre¬ pared with a clever saying. He won ' t need a slide rule to multiply his friends. 15 MARGARET E. BERBAUM 142 Main Street Commercial Dramatic Club 2. Margaret will make some boss a very capable private secretary. GEORGIA L. BERGGREN 1 Paris Court Academic Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Senior Play 4; Newspaper 4. Georgia is undecided as to the future, but if her past perform¬ ances are any indication, suc¬ cess can ' t pass her by. IOANNA R. BERGGREN 1 Paris Court Academic Basketball 2; Gilbert and Sulli¬ van Club 2; Dramatics 2, 3; Sen¬ ior Play 4; Newspaper 4. One of the first E.H.S. girls to in¬ vade the sporting circles, Jo is rapidly developing into America ' s finest mermaid. MARTHA J. BERTUCCIO 1147 Saratoga Street Orient Heights, East Boston Commercial Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Night 4. Martha is interested in becoming an airline hostess. No drama¬ tics, Martha. Be calm but don ' t be air sick. RALPH R. BESSLER 12 Myrtle Street Mechanic Arts Ralph is a boy who likes guns, so he is making a career of being a gunsmith. ARCHIE B. BIRTWELL 162 Central Avenue Academic Archie is another fellow who is always good for a laugh. Make sure none of your future business is of the monkey variety. MARIE G. BERNARD 31 Foster Street Commercial Marie wants to be a commercial artist. We promise not to draw any mustaches on her master¬ pieces. JANET E. BERRILL 12 Francis Street Commercial We can see where the Skating Vanities will have an added attraction when Janet gets there on her roller skates. •% THELMA L. BLACKMORE 46 Dartmouth Street Commercial Cheerleader 3, 4. This cheery little miss wants to be an airline hostess. Happy landings, Thelma. We hope you make a good contact. ROBERT J. BLANCHARD 64 Walnut Street Commercial Preparatory Science Service Club 2; News¬ paper 4. Bob has his heart set on becom¬ ing an engineer. Best of luck. Bob. You will surely make the grade. 16 PHYLLIS A. BLEET 23 Dean Street Academic Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Parlin P 2. 3. 4; Library Staff 2. 4; Orches¬ tra 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Usher 4; Sen¬ ior Prom Committee 4. Adventurous Phyllis plans a ca¬ reer with the airlines after fin¬ ishing college. Best of luck and Keep ' Em Hying. when your their teeth one of our DOROTHY R. BOURQUE 30 Pierce Avenue Commercial—Home Economics If Dorothy does her secretarial work as well as she did her school work, some employer will have a very efficient sec¬ retary. enio JINGELO V. BOY ' }1 Union Avenue ' ' cademic Student Manager 2, 3, r _, Student. Manager pj, 4; etball j2; jt aequation, lusher ' ‘ { Class Play1 amera Jtaliam Club 8, 4; Treas- ItaJigp Club Play 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Stu¬ dent State -Representative 4; Good Gov ' t Day x -Assembly 4; Girls’ Glee Club Show. 4i N paper Staff 4; Y ea ;Bbbk Stc Bdseball Mgr. 4. Angie has set his sights on a million-dollar goal. IWith his amazing vim and personality, he should be able to retire at twenty-five. HARRIS BORENSTEIN 68 Linden Street Academic With the exuberance and vitality he showed at E.H.S., Hustling Harris will become a top notch accountant. MARY L. BOTELSEN 16 Prospect Street Commercial Year Book Staff 4. Mary would like to be engaged to a doctor—as his receptionist. Good luck, Mary. Let ' s hope you have an early appoint¬ ment. DOROTHY M. BOURQUE 70 Baldwin Avenue Commercial This sweet young lady wants to be a Florence Nightingale. She will be sweet medicine for any patient to take. ZACHARY BOYAGES 106 Nichols Street Academic Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Baseball 4; Home Room President 3, 4; School Newspaper 4. The combination of zeal and sound thinking that he has shown throughout his high school career will carry Zike to great heights as an engi¬ neer. RUSSELL S. BRAESE 19 Newton Street Commercial Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Russell wants to be an accoun¬ tant. They say our dollar is now worth only fifty-six cents. Maybe Russell wants to ac¬ count for the other forty-four. BARBARA A. BREEN 35 Shirley Street Commercial Glee Club 2; Glee Club Show 2. Barbara intends to do foreign missionary work. If the little savages make a fuss, she will soothe them with her sweet voice. 17 HERBERT A. BREGMAN 106 Malden Street Academic In the field of accounting Herb should have no trouble. After all, he ' s been following figures since he ' s been able to walk. ALICE E, BRUCE 49 Forest Avenue Commercial So sweet and demure a young lady will make a perfect secre¬ tary. M s artistry DOROTHY BROWN 41 Jackson Avenue Commercial The telephone company is cer¬ tainly going in for pretty num¬ bers. Dorothy is another young lady who wants to an¬ swer your call. EVELYN E. BROWN 39 Fremont Avenue Commercial Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Cap tain 4. Evelyn is undecided as to what she wants to be. Whatever she decides we know that she will make good. ROBERT E. BROWN 14 Arthur Avenue Academic Bob is uncertain what he wants to be, but we know whatever he chooses as his career, we can always depend on him to be the leader of those who have succeeded. ■ MM EMMA M. BUKER 152 Chestnut Street Commercial Emmy intends to be a steward¬ ess. What will the G.B. H. do without you, Emmy? RUTH M. BURGESS 98 Lewis Street Commercial Ruth wants to be a bookkeeper. We predict that she will be an expert one and get along very nicely in the business world. RITA M. BURKE 87 Clinton Street Commercial-Home Economics Too bad telephones are not equipped with television. Rita will certainly make a cute Hello Girl. MARILYN M. BURNSIDE 16 Everett Street Commercial Preparatory Gilbert and Sullivan 3. To take a letter in shorthand for her new boss will be Marilyn ' s added ambition. The crystal ball tells us she ' ll be overflow¬ ing with ambition in her new position. 18 JUNE R. BURRONE 37 Bucknam Street Commercial June hopes to be a designer. Good luck, June. You have plenty of talent for it. SANDRA B. BURSTEIN 82 Irving Street Academic Library Staff 2, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Science Service 4; Senior Play 4. Sandy has chosen physio- chemistry as her future profes¬ sion. Her rank in scientific sub¬ jects proves her fitted for this career. VIRGINIA CALO 281 Chelsea Street Commercial Year Book Staff 4. If Virginia ' s work is as good when she gets out of school as it is in school, she ' s bound to be a successful secretary. VIRGINIA CAMARA 19 Liberty Street Academic The wild blue yonder beckons this pert young miss. Flying will be a pleasure with Vir¬ ginia as stewardess. LOUISE CAFASSO 30 Bucknam Street Commercial Science Service 2, 3; Italian Club 2, 3; Home Room President 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Year Book Staff 4. Louise wants to be a C.P.A. With her good disposition and ability she is going to find this an easy world. MARY P. CAIAZZO 49 Bow Street Homemaking Italian Club Mary has an ambition to satisfy some nice young man ' s appe¬ tite for good, wholesome food. S M. CALLANAN Cottage Street Mechanic Arts is one of ' nd to e many boys who (Started in a busi- ANTOINETTE L. CAMELLA 31 Fremont Avenue Commercial Cheerleader 2, 3. Your gracious hands are more than able, and we predict an enjoyable future as a capable typist. JEAN CAMERON 14 Glendale Terrace Commercial Jean wants to go west and live on a ranch. We hope she ' ll come back and tell us about her experiences. EDNA M. CAMPBELL 20 Reed Avenue Commercial Edna wants to be an airline hos¬ tess. As the clouds roll by, think of us. 19 PHYLLIS C. CAPODILUPO 73 Irving Street Commercial Science Service 2; Italian Club 2, 3; Library Staff 2. Keep your debit and credits al¬ ways balanced and we are sure you ' ll be working for the good-natured boss. ANDREW M. CAPONIGRO 723 Broadway Academic One very admirable quality of Andy ' s ambition as a floor cov- erer is his anxiety to start at the bottom. JOSEPH F. CARDULLO 510 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts Football 3, 4. We hope the G.E. will help Joe along with his sheet metal work. C aa J VC j Id a -� EVELYN R. CARLI 58 Union Street Homemaking Library Staff 4; Science Service 4; Year Book Staff 4. Evelyn wants to be a telephone operator. Appparently she ' s doing all right as a heart op¬ erator. CARAMANICA y Avenue Arts fou haVe plenty of ability sry possible that liring at twe your million doj 1 WALTER C. CARRINGTON 10 Cedar Terrace Academic Vice-President of Class 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 2, 3; Ly¬ ceum 2, 3, 4; Boston College De¬ bate 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Cam¬ era Club 4; Track 4; Year Book Staff 3, 4. Our glib-tongued orator is a na¬ tural before the bar of justice. As a lawyer, Wally is sure to be tops. EDWARD A. CARDILLO 139 Bucknam Street Academic Eddy should have no trouble defending his clients in court. After all, he has pleaded his own case since his sophomore year. MARIE R. CARDINALE 29 Arlington Street Commercial Marie plans to be an air hostess. So we wish her Bon voyage and Happy landings. S F.. CARROLL Iclnnley schanic Ba ebal]j£ 3, ; Football 2, 3, A ; itfooiw r sident 4. If his dentition ttorks fBtft, tke po- Itde departme t_- Rull have one swell cop. .LOUISE E. CASASSA 15 Avon Street Commercial Honor Roll 4; Year Book Staff 4. Louise is very popular indeed and her charming smile has a lot to do with it. 20 OLYMPIA M. CATALDO 14 Beacham Street Commercial Olympia wants to be a buyer of clothes. With your looks you ' d make a better model. ANTHONY J. CATANZANO 223 Elm Street Commercial Preparatory Anthony is going to be a great businessman. He ' s got a good start. JOHN H. CERASOLI 61 Cleveland Avenue Mechanic Arts John ' s the person who is going to draw the plans for Everett High ' s new gym. RICHARD C. CHAMBERS 19 Beacon Street Academic Camera Club 3, 4; Science Ser¬ vice Dick, one of the E.H.S. scientists, can ' t help but place well in en¬ gineering. If French helps, Dick ' s a natural. President 4. If you as well in drafting as k ' ao in classes your rating :1 be bretty high. ‘W BENJAMIN J. CHESLAWSKI 34 Alfred Street Academic ' B.J. is a class live wire. His dynamic personality assures him of great success in politi¬ cal circles. XJ CHARLES CIACERA 11A Waverly Stjeet Mechanic Arts Charlie certainly has the skill to ' become tops in the field of ar¬ chitecture, his chosen profes¬ sion. JOSEPH C. CIAMPA 13 Clark Street Academic Italian Club 2. Joe ' s sense of humor and quick thinking tab him for immediate success in the business world. MARY C. CIAMPA 50 Everett Street Academic Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 3; Science Service 4; Swimming Club 4. With her easy on the eyes ex¬ pression and her scientific knowledge, of course, Mary is well fitted for any laboratory. NORMA L. CICCIO 47A Harley Avenue Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3, 4; Sec¬ retary 3; Science Service Club 2, 3. Norma wants to be a secretary to a young and charming doc¬ tor with a nice car and short office hours. 21 VIVIAN CIMINI 70 Pearl Street Commercial Preparatory Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Science Service 2; Italian Play 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4. She will sail down the lane of happiness, and happiness will be hers. SUSAN CIULLA 255 Vine Street Commercial Susie ' s gay personality leaves a trail of merriment wherever she goes. SHIRLEY C. COFFILL 71A Foster Street Academic Science Service 2; Senior Play Usher 4. Shirley ' s pleasant manner and attractiveness will keep her in good stead in any profession she may choose. IDA M. COLECCHIA 33 Bellingham Avenue Commercial Ida ' s ambition is to be a model. We know she ' ll be a success. EDWARD H. COLLINS 63 Swan Street Academic Track 3, 4. Ed wants travel, adventure, and good pay; so it ' s Uncle Sam ' s Navy for him. MARY A. COLOMBO 53 Belmont Street Academic Basketball 2; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; State President 2, 3, 4; Science Service, Vice- President 4; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Parlin P Club, Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Mary is not certain concerning her future plans, but with her personality and intelligence success is certain to be hers. DOROTHY S. COHEN 38 Bettinson Avenue Commercial-Home Economics Riding Club With all Dotty ' s talent we expect to be admiring her works of art at the Boston Art Museum. Italian Jennie wants tess. We it takes. airline hos- have what CRAIG CONNERS 69 Preston Street Academic Science Service 2; Track, co-cap¬ tain 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Craig is a member of that exclu¬ sive group, the silent type. This quality will allow him to go far in Newspaper Row. 22 PATRICIA M. CONNORS 16 High Street Academic Library Staff 2; Home Room Pres¬ ident 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Science Service 4; Newspaper 4. The patients that have Pat as their nurse won ' t want to get well. And who can blame them? LD E. CONSALVO 73 Everett Street Mechanic Arts immaculate appearance ancj dignified manner will e him well in his profes- al duties as a mortician. a nice eONSl ' ANTINE, JR. r Street amc Arts • George hopes to � s around in adillac. RAYMOND E. COOKE 42 Harley Avenue Mechanic Arts Judgirig from the drawings you do in school, Ray, you ' ll do all right as a draftsman. DORIS I. COOLEN 46 Lexington Street Commercial Science Service 2; Year Book Staff 4. Doris wants to be some young doctor ' s secretary and give the patients a treat instead of a treatment. LEONA D. COOPER 122 Bell Rock Street Academic Leona seeks a position in the no¬ ble field of nursing. Her gentle manner makes Leona certain of success in her chosen profes¬ sion. MARIE G. COPPOLA 25 Bailey Street Commercial Marie wants to sprout wings and be an air hostess. Here ' s hop¬ ing you have a handsome pi¬ lot. . CO NETTE Rock Street tqfbe a me- hetbler irs a car or ohine, Joe will for yol JAMES C. COUGHLIN 9 Cameron Street Academic Jimmy has nothing planned for the future. We know that whether he decides to travel or go to college, he will not be long in reaching the top. iPo. RG 90 Ibo Mech ( kds- his co 0 coWd ' v ■ S redt course seriously _ because he ' ll soon become an -iielectrical engineer. 23 FRANCES A. COYLE 10 Waters Avenue Commercial Frances ' smiling, laughing man¬ ner will assure her of becom¬ ing a successful secretary. FRANCES L. CRONIN 26 Prospect Street Commercial Home Economics Frances wants to be the girl with the smile in her voice — a telephone operator. PATRICIA A. CROTEAU 95 Swan Street Commercial Pat is a little girl but we predict big things for her. JOSEPH A. D ' AGOSTINO 31 Prescott Street Commercial Joe ' s ambition is hidden in the future, but our crystal ball says he ' ll be happy, wealthy, and successful. SABA INO V. D ' ANGELO 52 Ashton Street Academic Science Service , 4; Lyceum 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Camera Club 4 ’ Year Book Staff 4. After completing college Sabatino desires to be a construction contractor. Maybe he ' ll build a new E.H.S. someday. Here ' s hoping. PHILIP J. DARRAGH 14 Chestnut Street Academic Phil ' s ready wit and charming personality will help a great deal in making Phil a most successful businessman. FLORA T. DASARO 164 Cottage Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan 3. Flora would like to become a secretary. May you always stay so sweet and climb high the lcdder of success. MARILYN R. DAVIS 126 Jefferson Avenue Academic Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 4. Charming, blonde Marilyn de¬ sires to enter opera. We sin¬ cerely hope that someday we may be thrilled by her golden voice. GILDA E. DeAGAZIO 11 Locust Street Academic Dramatics 2; Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4. Gilda ' s ambition is hidden in the shadows of the future and we can ' t read in the dark. We know Father Time will see her through all right. 24 MARJORIE L. DEAN 262 Main Street Commercial-Home Economics Dramatics 2, 3; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4. Since Marjorie is going to be a famous writer, we can be sure of getting autographed copies of all the best sellers. FLORENCE DeANGELO 142 Main Street Commercial Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Take a letter, Florence, says movie producer, Louis Mayer, to his lovely secretary, Flor¬ ence DeAngelo, graduate of Everett High School. JOSEPHINE A. De BENEDETTO 6 Nielson Avenue Academic Jo plans to be a school teacher. We hope she ' ll remember her golden rule days and pass the homework out sparingly. ANTHONY DeBIASE 31 Avon Street Academic Dramatic Club 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Gilbert and Sullivan 3; Science Service 4; Camera Club 4; Editor-in-chief of Year Book 4. We haven ' t room to ennumerate all the things good-natured Tony can do. This versatile young man has a bright future ahead in college and there¬ after. INES T. De FEO 54 Ferry Street Commercial-Home Economics Ines wants to be a cosmetologist. Her hair-do designs will soon be seen in the pages of Vogue magazine. FILOMENA C. De FLUMERI 64 Florence Street Commercial Preparatory Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3; Italian Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Senior Class Play 2, 3; Christmas As¬ sembly 3. Filomena, an Acquaviva until last August is well known for her versatility and talent as a pianist and organist. Good luck! E.H.S. will miss you. ROSE DeINNOCENTIS 55 School Street Commercial Her ambition is to be a good sec¬ retary. Good luck. Rose. We know you ' ve got what it takes. 3, 4. make mechanical career. Such a will inevitably in life. ANTHONY J. DELL ISOLA 165 Vine Street Academic Football 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Tall, dark, and handsome Tony wants to attend college. After that he says, Your guess is as good as mine. We all wish him good luck and lots of suc¬ cess. Gil ' S magtnation and amazing foresight will serve him well as a construction engineer. 25 LENA DelVECCHIO 87A Main Street Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 2, 3; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4. With her disposition and ability, Lena will make the perfect sec¬ retary. DORIS D. DeNAPOLI 54 Bucknam Street Commercial With Doris ' sense of humor and personality she ' ll go far. i WILLIAM P. DeNISCO 105 Cleveland Avenue Mechanic Arts In his own words: quote, Want to work hard and save my ijioney so as to retire at the age of 30. Unquote. r r Jr- r Jc k v j at o rvjurtrVr Jt v ' s ambition is illionaire. ARTHUR R. DeROSA 129 Elm Street Mechanic Arts Smiling Art should do very well in the future as a master of the Steinway Grand. GERTRUDE R. DeSANDIS 83 Floyd Street Commercial Cheerleader 3, 4. The mysteries of foreign lands will thrill Trudy as she travels the world over. PETER T. DeSESA 47 Francis Street Academic Peter plans to enter dental school after graduation. With his brains and that nice smile we know he ' ll be most successful. PHYLLIS C. DeSESA 47 Francis Street Commercial Someday Phyllis may be secre¬ tary to a governor, as she is going to further her education in secretarial work. MARY A. R. DeSISTO 19 Clark Street Commercial Her quiet smiling manner makes her loved by everyone. GERALD M. DESMOND 52 Oliver Street Academic Track 4; Newspaper 4. Jerry doesn ' t want the impos¬ sible. He just wants to be a broker that won ' t go broke. We hope his wish comes true. 26 JEAN A. DESMOND 57 Lexington Street Commercial Such a charming secretary as Jean will be an asset to any office. MARIO P. DeSTEFANO 35 Luke Road Academic We know that quiet, thoughtful Mario will go far in the busi¬ ness world and be a credit to dear old E.H.S. ANGELINA DeVITO 50 Everett Street Commercial This quiet sweet miss wishes to become a secretary. Always be as sweet as you are now. JOSEPH F. DEVLIN 87 Irving Street Mechanic Arts Joe is going to be a sailor and have a girl in every port. ALBERT A. DEYESO 20 Tileston Street Mechanic Arts CARMELLA M. DiCARLO 471 Ferry Street Homemaking Italian Club 3. Carmella is going to be a lady of leisure and travel all over the world. ALBERT S. DiGIAMBATTISTA, JR. 49 Waverly Street Academic Recipient of Washington and Franklin Award 3. Quick and analytical, A1 will go far in the field of mathematics. We hope to be able to count his many achievements in the future. MARGARET P. DILLON 29 Paris Street Commercial Margaret ' s ambition is to become a bookkeeper. We know from her school work that she will have no trouble in securing a position. ANGELO D. DiPAOLO 40 Parlin Street Commercial Preparatory If his school work is any exam¬ ple of his ability, Angelo is sure to make some company an excellent accountant. EDMUND- A. DiTOMASSO 114 Woodlawn Street With tile j Mechanic Arts job you have now you certainly have a good start toward a-better one in the field ©f engineering. 27 ANNA M. DiTULLIO 20 Stuart Street Commercial Drama Night Usher 2; Drama Night 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 2. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of. EVELYN N. DiTULLIO 45 Oakes Street Commercial Preparatory Drama Night Usher 2; Dramatic Club 2; Horseback Riding Club 3; Senior Play 4. At the Deaconess Hospital, the head su rgeon sends for his secretary, and who should it be, but our own Evelyn. NICHOLAS W, DiTULLIO 84 Floyd Street Academic Smart and thoughtful Nick wants to be an architect or a commer¬ cial artist. Good luck and loads of success. ROSE A. DOHERTY 24 Franklin Street Commercial Dramatics 2, 3. Rose will be a secretary in the office of a law firm. Some lucky lawyer will be touched by Rosie ' s charming ways. KENNETH W. DOLLOFF, JR. 24 Stuart Street Academic Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3; Senior Class Play 4. Ken, with his golden horn, is sure to soar to the top in the field of music. JOSEPH H. DONAHUE 139 Central Avenue Academic Football 2, 3, 4. Watch that left tackle! Isn ' t he wonderful! That ' s what the spe ctators said about Joe. His future work will be tackling problems of maintenance for the telephone company. M. EILEEN DORMAN 64 Preston Street Academic Basketball 2; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Newspaper 4; Senior Class Play 4; Spanish Club 4. The dimples and laughter of the Personality Kid will not be soon forgotten by her many friends. We wish her much happiness in the future. Eleanor ' s ability at mathematics will enable her to be a fine accountant. RA IPH, « . DUMAS Plymouth St j pfchanic. Aj;te, la £ thoseT yre v Now put them in plgqffc ’Th ' hee will be common ' expressions for Ralph to hear in t ie future, for he ... HH IW a 1 m neer. BURTON C. DUNCAN 714 Broadway Commercial Preparatory Some school of pharmacy will claim Burt after graduation. We know he ' ll make a good pharmacist and not get his pre¬ scriptions mixed. 28 LOIS E. EATON 48 Thurman Street Academic We know the patients will appre¬ ciate charming Lois when she becomes Nurse Eaton. We know these initials stand for luck, effort, and efficiency. HUBERT A. EDDY 106 Francis Street Academic Glee Club Show 2, 3, 4; Band Manager 2, 3, 4; Science Service 2; Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3; School Council 3; Senior Class Play 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Lyceum 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Year Book, Assistant Editor 4; Editor of paper 4. We will always remember Hen¬ ry in the Senior Class Play. One of the most popular and well-liked boys in E.H.S., we believe he ' ll take up medicine after the rush is over. ANNA-MAE EDGETT 23 Andrew Street Commercial Our Anna-Mae will be some¬ body ' s stenog. And with her talent she will make good. ROBERT W. EDGETT 23 Andrew Street Mechanic Arts Home Room Vice-President 4. Bob is heading for Tech. If you draw as well as you skate you ' ll be tops as a draftsman. mmmmm WILLIAM P. ELLERY 7 Marion Place Academic Senior Class Play 4. Bill wants to be a radio an¬ nouncer and we think he will do very well after the credit¬ able performance he gave in the Senior Class Play. RICHARD S. ERLANDSON 110 Walnut Street Academic Lyceum 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Show 3; School Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. Dick isn ' t asking for the impos¬ sible. He simply wants to be a journalist of high calibre. We hope he achieves his goal and soon. JOSEPH P. FABBO 439 Ferry Street Academic Camera Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Year Book Staff 4. Joe ' s the quiet, thoughtful type but we like him just that way. Believe it or not, we ' re not just saying this because Joe ' s go¬ ing to be a dentist someday. J. ANTHONY FAMA 25 Clark Street Mechanic Arts Anthony s Ition up that la count complished a er 4 OL JJ GLADYS M. EHRLICH 142 Garland Street Commercial Dramatic Club 2. As the queen of all Powers mod¬ els enters the room, we proudly recognize our Gladys. DOLORES FAMA 83 Main Street Commercial Dolores ' keen mind at calculating will enable her to be an excel¬ lent bookkeeper. ELIZABETH H. FARNELL 36 Glendale Avenue Commercial Betty will be a private secretary in a big business office. Her charming personality will surely lead her to success. LILLIAN G. FARREN 70 Cottage Street Commercial-Home Economics Home Room Vice-President 4. Lillian hasn ' t decided yet what she wants to do, but whatever it is, we know she ' ll make good. GRACE M. FAUCI 65A Jefferson Avenue Commercial Usher, Glee Club Show 3. Grace will make a charming sec¬ retary to some famous author. She ' s sure to succeed. MERCEDES E. FAUCY 38 Bucknam Street Academic Mercedes came to us after three years at Malden High. What Malden lost, we gained and are we glad! JAMES A. FERGUSON 53 Harley Avenue Mechanic Arts Jim ' s friendly smile and pleasant talk will aid him in being a super super-salesman. FAYE S. FINKLE 125 Garland Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2; Dramatic Club 2; Spanish Club 4. When we asked Faye what her ambition was, she gave us a blank look and put a big ques¬ tion mark in place of an an¬ swer. GEORGE C. FINN 15 Oak Terrace Academic Band 3, 4. Electrical engineer is the title George would like to call his own. How can smart and thoughtful George help but achieve this? JANET M. FINOCCHIO 29 Belmont Street Commercial Year Book Staff 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Janet will specialize in designing hair styles. Her lovely cre¬ ations will grace the pages of such popular magazines as Mam ' selle and Vogue. ; £ash- Class Day of sales- will be of wo- ' s apparel. 30 JEAN D. FITZGERALD 167 Vernal Street Commercial Cheerleader 4. Gazing from the covers of Vogue, Fashion and Look, will be pic¬ tures of Jean. She is sure to succeed as a model with that winning smile of hers. MILDRED B. FITZGERALD 9 Waverly Street Commercial Year Book Staff 4. Millie will be a secretary in a doctor ' s office. All we can say is, lucky doctor. THOMAS FLIGHT 141 Cottage Street Mechanic Arts Tom wants to be an engineer. We shall feel perfectly safe on any job he does. With Charlie ' s skill he will do well in his own shop repairing automobiles. DOROTHEA R. FLYNN 22 Cleveland Avenue Commercial Dorothea is another of our girls who will make her career in secretarial work. Her perse¬ verance is sure to bring her success. FRANK P. FORTE 95 Clarence Street Academic Lyceum 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Sci¬ ence Service Club 2; Junior Prcm Committee 3; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Graduation Usher 3; Spanish Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; School Council 4. Tall and handsome Frankie plans to enter the vast field of chem¬ ical research. We know this popular fellow will succeed and be a credit to E.H.S. MARILYN E. FOSTER 21 Chestnut Street Academic Dramatics 2; Year Book Staff 4. The friendliness and gentle man¬ ner that Marilyn has shown at E.H.S. will aid her immeasur¬ ably in her career as a pedi¬ atric nurse. RAYMOND L. FULTON 117 Vernal Street Academic Ray isn ' t sure whether his ca¬ reer is photography or drafting but we know he ' ll be a suc¬ cess at whatever he chooses. ROBERTA GANZ 10 Harvard Street Commercial All Around the World by Ro¬ berta Ganz is the best-seller of 1950. Her pleasing personality will win her friends in all lands. LEONA GARDNER 115 Nichols Street Academic Dramatic Club 2, 4; Drama Night 4; Science Service Club 4; Home Economics 4; Senior Class Play 4. The veil drawn over men ' s minds fascinates Leona. As a psy¬ chologist, she will attempt to turn it aside and allow light to enter. 31 ELEANOR R. GARGANO 113 Clarence Street Academic Basketball 2; Science Service Club 2; Spanish Club 4; News¬ paper 4. Delightful Dolly has decided to be a teacher. How will the pupils be able to work with such a charming and beautiful teacher around? MARIA GAROFANO 38 Waverly Street Commercial Maria will be a secretary to a famous doctor. Her quiet and intelligent manner will make her invaluable to her employer. EDWARD GEAR 28 Linden Street Academic Track 4. After graduation Ed will don his blues and go sailing, sailing, over the bounding main. W ELEANOR J. GEAR 8Q Foster Street Commercial Eleanor hpsnVyet chosen her ca¬ reer. We know she will suc¬ ceed in -whatever she does. CAROLINE F. GERETY 191 Linden Street Academic Camera Club 3; Science Service Club 4. Caroline plans to attend Massa¬ chusetts Normal School of Art and become an artist. When she becomes famous we hope she ' ll think back and remem¬ ber E.H.S. JEANNE E. GERETY 13 Autumn Street Academic Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Drama Night 2; Science Service Club 4; Span¬ ish Club 4; Library Staff 4. An angel of mercy, administering pills and soothing pain, is what Jeanne is to be. GLORIA S. GERRIG 11 Clark Street Commercial Gloria ' s bright personality will win her many friends in the office in which she will do her typing. ROBERT E. GERTZ 17 Sammet Street Commercial Bob will be a man of great pres¬ tige in the business world. His quick thinking is sure to be an asset to some company. ANN GIBSON 39 Webster Street Academic Student Council 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Drama Night Usher 3; Dra¬ matics 3, 4; Christmas Assembly 3, 4; Drama Night 4; Orchestra 4; Home Room President 4; Sen¬ ior Prom Committee 4; News¬ paper 4; Year Book Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Secretary 4. College is Ann ' s immediate ob¬ jective although she has not yet decided on a definite ca¬ reer. LORETTA E. GIGLIO 22 Oakland Avenue Academic Senior Class Play 4. Loretta wants to be a fashion de¬ signer. Maybe she ' ll create a New Look someday. Here ' s hoping! 32 MARTHA J. GIULIANO 83 Baldwin Avenue Commercial Will the debits equal the credits? Martha, a future bookkeeper, hopes so. MELVIN M. GLUSGOL 29 Hamilton Street Academic Lyceum 4. Melvin plans to go to dental school. We know his patients will appreciate his kind and thoughtful nature. WILLIAM M. GOCHIS 54 Everett Street Academic Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Base¬ ball 2, 4; Basketball 2; Gradua¬ tion Usher 3; Student Senator 4. After the fine job of quarterback¬ ing Billy did this past year, we know he ' ll be equally success¬ ful in his engineering career. Good luck. Senator. SEYMOUR S. GOLD 102 Malden Street Commercial Preparatory Seymour will be a commercial artist. With his talent, he is sure to go places. PAUL L. GOLDMAN 45 Hamilton Street Commercial Preparatory Lyceum 2, 3, 4. Paul wants to be a millionaire, and who doesn ' t? But Paul ' s ability may bring him very near his goal. BARBARA P. GOLDSTEIN 91 Nichols Street Commercial Riding Club 4. Barby ' s sweet disposition and pleasant nature will make all the youngsters want to be teacher ' s pet. PEPETA M. GOMEZ 7 Rich Street Commercial-Home Economics Girls ' Basketball 3; Usher at Class Day 3. Peta will be a dressmaker. Her skill with the needle will bring her fame. CHARLES H. GORDON, JR. 15 Fairlawn Street Academic Glee Club Show 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Assis¬ tant Editor of Year Book 4; Assis¬ tant Editor of Newspaper 4. Handsome and popular Charlie is going to be an industrial en¬ gineer. We wish him luck and wealth. RENA GORDON 25 Engelwood Avenue Academic Merchandising is Rena ' s chosen field. JOHN J. GOULD 64 Baker Road Academic Science Service Club 2, 3, 4; Ly¬ ceum 3; Home Room President 4; Track 4. Modest John has chosen the fascinating field of Public Re¬ lations as his profession. His ability and personality should aid him immeasurably in this work. 33 JEAN D. GRAHAM 237 Belmont Street Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Show 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Swimming Club 4. To be a laboratory technician is Jean ' s ambition. Her determi¬ nation and ability will insure her success. HELEN L. GRAY 145 Vine Street Academic Girls ' Glee Club 2, 4; Glee Club Show 2, 4; Spanish Club 4. If we go to Helen ' s future place of employment, we shall either have a tooth drilled or pulled, for she is to be a dental hygi¬ enist. CHARLES E. HAGMAN 153 Vernal Street Mechanic Arts Charlie ' s skill with a drawing board and T-sguare will serve him well in the future. JEAN E. HALL 43 Webster Street Commercial Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Lunch Counter 2, 3, 4; Home Room Pres¬ ident 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Jean ' s career will be in design¬ ing. If some of the dresses she has made are any example of her ability, we know she will be a success. GREENBERG Avenue Arts you ask for a drum stick get the neck, think of Charles and his chicken farm. FRANCES B. GREENBERG 107 Fremont Avenue Commercial Frances will be a buyer for a big store like Macey ' s in New York. GRACE A. HAMILTON 33 Parker Street Academic Science Service Club 2; Gilbert and Sullivan Shows 2, 3; Senior Play Usher 4. Occupational therapy is a worthy field in which Grace will excel. WILLIAM S ' HANEFF ANT 92; ;Cottage itreet echanic Arts took Staff ftee 4. 4; ill El 3; Year E lor Prom Commit! , LL Bill ' s friendly nature and sharp sense of humor will make him Uncle Sam ' s best marine offi¬ cer. 3am : FRANCES J. GUIFFRE 15 Everett Street Academic Home Room President 2; Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4. The next time you go to the hos¬ pital Frances will hold your hand and stroke your fevered brow. Nursing has its advan¬ tages. JAMES M. HARCUS 38 Fuller Street Academic Football 4. Dams and bridges are forming in the mind of James, a future engineer. 34 JANE E. HARLOW 132 Chestnut Street Commercial Preparatory Class Day Usher 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. In the future as a stenographer, Jane will attain her goal. DONALD E. HICKMAN 114 Bradford Street Commercial With a good nature and keen sense of humor Don is a sure bet for success in the future. BEATRICE S. HAROOTUNIAN 108 Vernal Street Commercial The field of secretarial work ap¬ peals to Beatrice and is her aim. May she achieve success along with fame. MYRTLE R. HISCOCK 18 South Ferry Street Commercial Preparatory Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Drama Night Usher 3, 4. May the position of receptionist that Myrtle has chosen bring her success and happiness. W. JAMES HERBERT 48 Central Avenue Commercial Jimmy has chosen the fabulous field of oil from which to draw his fortune. FRANK B. HOENIG 16 Auburn Street Mechanic Arts With your touch the cabinets you make can ' t be bad. Frank ' s past performances assure us that he will be a fine cabinet maker. JOAN C. HIBBARD 87 Clark Street Commercial We wish Joan success in the po¬ sition she has chosen as a typist. BARBARA C. HICKMAN 215 Hancock Street Commercial Science Service Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Show 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Library Staff 4; Home Room President 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4. We are sure that, as a secretary, Barbara will be one of the best. PHYLLIS M. HOFFMAN 79 Spring Street Commercial Preparatory Library Club 2; Science Service Club 2; Basketball 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Class Day Usher 3; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. It is Phyllis ' s desire to become a stenographer. Of her success we are sure . 35 BARBARA L. HOOPER 42 Hamilton Street Academic Library Staff 4. Barbara is going to try to instill an appreciation of English lit¬ erature in the minds of high schoolers. EVELYN V. HUREAU 276 Ferry Street Commercial-Home Economics To sail the Seven Seas and see the world is Evelyn ' s ambition. We know her wish will be realized. CHARLES S. HOPKINS 19 Stevenson Avenue Academic Spanish Club The fellow behind the discovery of how to make a car go one hundred miles on a gallon of gas will be our own Charlie Hopkins. ROSALIE M. HUREAU 30 Linden Street Commercial Preparatory A secretarial position is Rosalie ' s goal. We wish her success in this field. ROBERT HOROWITZ 121 Irving Street Mechanic Arts Bob wants to be an airplane me¬ chanic. Good luck with your planes, Bob, and keep ' em fly¬ ing. AUBREY B. HORWOOD 15 Bailey Street Commercial Preparatory An adventurous spirit has Au¬ brey, who intends to travel. WILLIAM B, HORWOOD 33 Jackson Avenue Mechanic Arts Bill wants to be a private detec¬ tive. With this boy on the job, no crime will go unsolved. THOMAS W. HUREAU 30 Linden Street Academic Radio has lured Thomas into the maze of antennas, mikes, and wires. EILEEN P. HURLEY 92 Walnut Street Academic Basketball 2; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Glee Club Show 4; Spanish Club 4. Eileen ' s paints and palettes will influence the purchasing of the products which she, as a com¬ mercial designer, advertises. THERESA INDELICATO 145 Jefferson Avenue Academic Italian Club 3, 4. Theresa, like the rest of us, is going to take a course in liv¬ ing in the school of life. 36 Academic Molding the minds of America ' s youth is one of the best forms of art. Mary will do this as a teacher, a sculptor of men and women. BARBARA J. JAMES 52 Hancock Street Commercial Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Show 2, 3, 4. As a private secretary in the fu¬ ture, Barbara will be sure to attain success. CLIFFORD JOHNSON 27 Freeman Avenue Mechanic Arts Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Home Room Pres. 2, 3; Baseball 4. Yes, this all-round Swede has big ideas. In whatever he tries to accomplish, we know he will succeed. PAUL B. JOHNSON 3 Thurman Street Academic Class Treasurer 2, 3; Dramatic Class 2, 3, 4; Drama Night 2, 3, 4; New England Drama Festival 3; President Dramatic Class 4; Senior Class Play 4; Glee Club Show 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Assistant Editor Year Book 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Paul ' s voice will soon be beating our ear drums as he an¬ nounces our favorite radio pro¬ grams. RICHARD P. JOHNSON 126 Vernal Street Academic Richard ' s chosen vocation is really an avocation. Sports re¬ porting can hardly be called hard work. DAVID R. JOHNSTON 89 Shute Street Academic Lyceum 3; Graduation Usher 3; Home Room President 4; Pres. Science Service Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Glee Club Show 4. David wants to be an agrono¬ mist. We had to use the dic¬ tionary on that one. JEANETTE H. JOHNSTON 14 Floyd Street Commercial-Home Economics Jeanette hasn ' t told her ambition! But whether she ' s a secretary or a nurse, she will be one of the best. When the announcer broadcasts, Kane—number twelve—in for Pesky, the cheers that will fol¬ low will be for Fran going in, not for Pesky coming out. GLORIA M. KANERT 12 Chatham Road Commercial Glee Club 2, 3; Glee Club Show 2, 3; Swimming Club 4; Senior Class Play Usher 4. Gloria ' s ambition to be a secre¬ tary, we know, will be carried out successfully. 37 JASON H. KATZ 39 Chatham Road Academic Orchestra 2; Band 2, 3; Lyceum 2, 3; Boston College Debate 2, 3; Science Service Club 2, 3; News¬ paper 4; Year Book Staff 4. Jason not only wants to be his own boss, but wants to boss others. He will make a fine business executive. ELEANOR S. KATZMAN 31 Reynolds Avenue Commercial-Home Economics Fashion Show 3. Eleanor will apply her skill at bookkeeping with outstanding success, we know. BARBARA S. KAUFMAN 130 Nichols Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3; Gilbert and Sullivan Shows 2, 3; Science Service 2, 3; Drama Night Usher 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Night 4; Senior Class Play 4; Spanish Club 4. The magnetic mike is drawing Barbara into the field of radio dramatics. « MES K KEAflNS 8 Otis Str4et chaijic Arts ill be one of the many wltS are going to protect landlubbw civilians from attack by sea. LAWRENCE J. KELLEHER 174 Springvale Avenue Mechanic Arts A perfect policeman he will be To keep our city honest and free. DORIS E. KELLEY 21 Wedgewood Street Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Show 2, 3, 4; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Parlin P Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Year Book Staff. Although her ambition is un¬ known to us, we know she will be rated as one of the best. JEAN M. KELLEY 10 Luke Road Commercial As secretary or typist, whichever it may be, Jean will reach her goal. JOAN N. KELLEY 59 Lexington Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan Club 2; Sci¬ ence Service Club 2; Future Homemakers 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior and Senior Prom Com¬ mittees. To be a kindergarten teacher is Joan ' s unusual ambition. With her personality and charm we know she will be a success. CONSTANCE L. KEMBALL 179 Linden Street Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Night 2, 3, 4. Constance is going to college with an open mind. She has not yet limited her vision to one field. 38 RUTH E. KEMPTON 60 Estes Street Academic As a woman in white, Ruth will administer to our ills and fill us with pills. BARBARA T. KENNEDY 37 Waverly Avenue Commercial Glee Club Show 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. Whichever career Barbara chooses, clerical work or mod¬ eling, we know she will shine. GERALD A. KENNEDY 37 Waverly Avenue Commercial To be a C.P.A. is Gerald ' s am¬ bition, and we know he will be one of the best. JOHN L. KIRBY 41 Kinsman Street Mechanic Arts Johnny is a vocalist who hopes to make a hit on Broadway with his smooth voice. i a MARY k. fclSLEY 14 Russell Street Commerj Street , , goal in sight for Mary is office wcrfk, which we khpw s ' he yjll do well, , [ t KNOWLTON 295 Chelsea Street Mechanic Arts It will be Teddy ' s job to draw on paper the homes and vehicles of the future. MURIEL J. KOEHLER 30 Fremont Avenue Homemaking Science Service Club 2. To be domestic is Muriel ' s aim. As a housewife she will excel. BARBARA R. KOVACS 139 Broadway Commercial The business world beckons for Barbara, and an efficient sec¬ retary she ' ll make. PATRICIA M. KIRWIN 6 Harris Avenue Commercial Patricia has chosen secretarial work as a career. We wish her lots of luck in this field. BARBARA A. KRUEGER 19 Dean Street Commercial To type and take dictation ap¬ peals to Barbara. We are con¬ fident that she will be success¬ ful as a secretary. 39 JEAN M. LaBELLA 125 Florence Street Academic We can be sure that Jean will strike the right note with the public when she embarks on her career of music. REGINALD R. LANDRY 146 Linden Street Mechanic Arts Reggie has shown that success is certain for him, no matter what he decides to do. MARIE B. LARSON 795 Broadway Academic Girls ' Basketball 2; Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Spanish Club 4. To beat the deadline and scoop up the honors will be Marie ' s tasks when she is a newspaper journalist. JEAN La SPINA 20 Arlington Street Commercial Around the world Jean wants to go. In her travels we know she will find happiness. ALTON E. LeBLANC 3 Pierce Avenue Academic As a druggist, Alton will concoct sugar-coated pellets for our consumption. OLYMPIA T. LaROSA 91 Woodlawn Street Commercial Olympia would like to further her education and continue school. We know when she is finished she will make an able book¬ keeper or stenographer. DOLORES S. LaROVERE 14 Heath Street Commercial As a secretary or typist we know Dolores will go far. DONALD P. LEEMAN 6 Edith Avenue Commercial Football 2; Glee Club Show 3, 4. As a reporter we know Donald will be a go-getter in gather¬ ing the news. EDWARD LEO 150 Bow Street Academic Football 2, 3; Captain 4; Student Council 3, 4. We all know that Ed is going to be as big a success in the en¬ gineering field as he was on the football field. 40 DENNIS I. LEONARD 72 Vernal Street Academic Where the United States Marines go, there goes Dennis. JOAN F. LEONARD 72 Vernal Street Commercial Joan ' s present ambition to be a stenographer is one in which we know she will succeed. JEANNE M. LEWIS 6 Bartlett Street Commercial Jeanne is keeping her ambition a secret, but we hope success will be hers in whatever work she chooses. ALICE E. LIBBY 26 Franklin Street Commercial Dramatics 2, 3. Alice ' s fingers will be humming as she keeps the keys of her typewriter tinkling. WILLIAM H. LIBBY 26 Franklin Street Mechanic Arts Football 2. Bill promises all members of the class of ' 48 one year ' s free me¬ chanical service if they will call at his shop. ROBERT W. LINDSTROM 74 Shute Street Academic Lyceum 4; Senior Play 4; Science Service 4. Robert ' s ambition is to go to col¬ lege. After leaving her portals, he will sow the seeds of suc¬ cess. HENRY L. LIPPI 74 Everett Street Academic Henry not only wishes to fly, but he also wants to design the aircraft which he flies. CONRAD LITNER 95 Nichols Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2; Lyceum 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Year Book Staff 4. Pills and drugs and stethoscopes will be Conrad ' s tools of the trade. We specs he will make a fine doctor. CHARLES F. LOYCANO 63 Madison Avenue Mechanic Arts After you ' re a top man in the en¬ gineering field, Charlie, try something new such as putting the car engines on the sides. Make Tucker beg for mercy. 41 ANN V. LUCARELLI 185 Bradford Street Commercial An efficient secretary Ann will make. We are sure she will reach success. CARMELLA V. LUCCI 338 Main Street Commercial Carmella has made her decision. To be a stenographer is her aim. LILLIAN E. LUCCI 336 Main Street Academic Italian Club 3, 4. Does Lillian have to remember some of those formulae in al¬ gebra in order to be an ac¬ countant? She hopes not. ROSEMARIE LUONGO 41 Pearl Street Commercial Rosemarie ' s aspiration is general office work, and we know she will be one of the many who succeed. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Base¬ ball 2, 4. College is a place of higher learning, and for that place Jim is yearning. BEVERLY M. MACAULEY 68 Albion Street Commercial-Home Economics Beverly is another girl whose ambition is a mystery, but we know she ' ll be successful at whatever she chooses to do. DONALD L. towns,] But Don is town. JOHN H. MacDONALD, JR. 10 True Street Mechanic Arts Carpenter work is very light, but that ' s what Mac seems to like. 42 M. LOUISE MacLEAN 68 Central Avenue Commercial Louise wants to let the future take care of itself. Whatever the future holds for her, we hope it is one filled with suc¬ cess. BEVERLY J. MAGNUS 58 Estes Street Academic Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Drama Night 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Con¬ servation Club 4. Here is a girl who is going to make many people enjoy life by organizing clubs and activ¬ ities as a social service direc¬ tor. DONALD F. MacLEOD 33 Hosmer Street Academic Science Service Club 2, 3; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Lyceum 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ir. Red Cross Representative 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees; Class Presi¬ dent 3, 4; Glee Club Show 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4. Mac is going to be a sports an¬ nouncer. A second Bill Stern, he says. A first Donald Mac¬ Leod would be even better, is what we say. JUANITA W. MacRAE 18 Hillside Avenue Commercial Juanita is a very sweet girl, and as a secretary will be a suc¬ cess. JOSEPHINE A. MADDEN 107 Glendale Street Commercial Classical music and Josephine are a pair that will be fit rivals for a meadowlark. BERNICE MAGED 82 Irving Street Commercial Bernice hopes to be a medical secretary in the near future. She would certainly make an ideal one if she continues her good work. JACQUELINE R. MAHONEY 178 Vine Street Commercial Jacqueline would like to be a bookkeeper. We know the books would always be right. LORRAINE M. MAINE 83 Linden Street Commercial Lorraine ' s supreme ambition is to be an air hostess. We know she will become one with fly¬ ing colors. GILBERT L. MALCOLM 54 Cottage Street Mechanic Arts Basketball 2, 3. Draftsmen may rise and fall, but Buddy will surpass them all. HELEN M. MALCOLM 29 Harding Avenue Academic Class Day Usher 3. Helen will take the patient ' s tem¬ perature and review their rec¬ ords. No matter what the doc¬ tor orders, Helen will always carry out his orders with zest. 43 PHYLLIS M. MALCOLM 54 Cottage Street Commercial As a secretary we know Phyllis will go far in this position. Our best wishes for your suc¬ cess. JEANNE B. MANGELINKX 49 Waverly Street Commercial Science Service Club 2, 4; Year Book Staff 4. A commercial artist Jeanne would like to be and we all wish her success. PAUL J. MANNING 877 Broadway Academic Paul is going to business college. He hopes that they don ' t give him the business while he ' s there. SUSAN V. MANSFIELD 5 Willard Street Commercial Susan wants a stenographer ' s position and with all her am¬ bitions we know that a stenog¬ rapher ' s job is practically hers. As we see you cut through water, we know your job is clinched. Good luck to you in your work as a swimming in¬ structor. SALLY J. MARRA 26 Belmont Park Commercial Sally has only one ambition—to be a medical secretary to a good physician. IRENE P. MARTINELLE 57 Courtland Street Academic Sometimes going from door to door, and other times waiting on long lines of people, this unsung heroine of the public health service will be happy in her job. DOLORES K. MATTUCHIO 63 Bucknam Street Commercial-Home Economics It will surely be easy for Dolores to attain her ambition in dan¬ cing. FLORA E. MARDIGIAN 873 Broadway Academic Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Show 2, 3, 4. The house lights dim. Across the stage walks the opera star that everyone has been waiting for. Why, it ' s — of course — Flora Mardigian! DORA C. MAVILIO 4 Hawthorne Street Commercial Dora ' s ambition is to travel to Europe. We wish for her the greatest enjoyment in travel¬ ing. 44 JEANNE E. MAYO 88 Linden Street Academic Spanish Club 4. Jeanne ' s going into radio, where she ' ll become another Mary M. McBride, or, better yet, a first Jeanne Mayo. BARBARA A. McDONALD 9 Parker Street Commercial Dramatic Club 2; Gilbert and Sul¬ livan 2; Home Room V.-Pres. 3. Barbara would like to become a secretary to an investigator of the F.B.I. We know she will be successful. ELAINE M. McEACHERN 19 Hancock Street Academic Science Service Club Elaine ' s ambition is to become a woman in white, one more of Everett ' s angels of mercy. go, selling his product wher¬ ever he goes. MARY A. McGEGGIN 31 Courtland Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan 2. Mary Ann wants to travel and we hope she will come back and tell us about all her ex¬ periences. JOHN J. McGOLDRICK 145 Shute Street Commercial Preparatory Johnny plans to further his edu¬ cation and we all know he ' ll be a success. LAVINIA O. McKENNEY 214 Ferry Street Academic Science Service Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Usher, Senior Class Play 4. All is quiet and still in the ether¬ smelling halls, as the hour of crisis approaches, but the pa¬ tients are secure in knowing that here is their guardian nurse. 45 HELEN K. McKINNON 44 Englewood Avenue Homemaking The white cap profession will re¬ ceive an enthusiastic member when Helen becomes a trained nurse. CHARLOTTE A. MEEHAN 11 Myrtle Street Commercial Charlotte is going to be a recep¬ tionist, and we know that she will be a success. it Iames h. McLaughlin 20 Linden Street Mechanic Arts ' s pharmacist or bust, so good luck to you from all of us. 1 fN DONALD T. MENINGER 65 Glendale Street Mechanic Arts Don will solve the crimes and troubles of our day. And show the offenders that crime doesn ' t pay. MARIE F. McMAHON 12 Arlington Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3; Home Room Pres. 3; Home Room Vice- Pres. 4. Marie ' s sweet personality and smart appearance will surely aid her in her career as a dress designer. GERALDINE M. McMANUS 5 Neilson Avenue Commerci al Geraldine wants to be a typist. She is capable of securing a good position and we wish her every success. ESTHER R. MEDUGNO 13A Green Street Commercial Girls ' Basketball 2, 3. As an aviatrix, Esther will surely succeed, and we wish her all the good luck she ' ll need. W ROBERT N. MEROLA 51 Sycamore Street Mechanic Arts i i jU 2 -J Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 2, 3. As an investigator Bob will seek To hand over murderers week after week., O ' MARGARET B. MEUSE 16 Rock Valley Avenue Commercial Glee Club 3, 4. If Margaret ' s ambition is realized, a secretary she will be. May you find a bright and prosper¬ ous future awaiting you. KATHLEEN E. MIDDLETON 55 Central Avenue Commercial Preparatory Drama Night 2, 3; Gilbert and Sullivan Usherette 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Night Usherette 4. Kathleen will be one of our most successful medical secretaries if she continues with the fine work she has done at E.H.S. 46 PATRICIA A. MILES 21 Mansfield Street Commercial Basketball 2, 3; Gilbert and Sul¬ livan 3; Dramatic Club 3; Senior Play 4; Home Room Secretary 4. Pat ' s pleasant voice will give us a lift each time we pick up our telephone receiver. RAYMOND E. MILLEN 16 Mason Street Mechanic Arts Football 3. When Boston wins another pen¬ nant, we all know that Ray will be on the winning team. MACEY I. MILLER 177 Union Street Academic Gilbert and Sull ivan 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Macey ' s going into the wholesale knitwear business. He ' s had lots of experience, if the sweat¬ ers he wears are any indica¬ tion. NANCY B. MIRABITO 104 Clark Street Commercial We all know that Nancy will suc¬ ceed as a stenographer and typist in an important concern. PATRICIA M. MOGAURO 351 2 Dean Street Commercial As yet Patricia hasn ' t any ambi¬ tion in mind, but whatever she does, she will be successful. 9 C4JILO MOLLE 181 Bow Street Acadenaicb ' Carlo ' s going into advertising, where he ' ll make a hit think¬ ing up new slogans to replace ' ' 903, ' ' L.S.M.F.T., ' ' It floats, or The New Look. JOSEPHINE M. MONTALBANO 164 Cottage Street Commercial Preparatory Someday we ' ll hear of Josephine as a famous authoress. She will surely have great success. LORRAINE MONTGOMERY 54 Woodlawn Street Commercial To the girl who won ' t reveal her ambition, we are looking for¬ ward to a big surprise! NEIL E. MITCHELL 128 Irving Street Academic Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. Mitch wants to be an artist. Well, they say that Rembrandt was a small fellow, too. There ' s your incentive; go to it, Neil. ROBERT G. MOORES 80 Freeman Avenue Academic Science Service Club 3, 4. Bob hopes to be a chemist. Don ' t wind up like Johnny, who mixed up H-O with H-SO 4 , Bob. 47 MARY C. MORLEY 6 Blanchard Avenue Commercial-Home Economics Gilbert and Sullivan 2; Girls ' Basketball 2; Riding Club 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Sr. Class Play Usher¬ ette 4. Mary ' s ambition is to become a newspaper reporter, and we all wish her success in her chosen position. Vallevz! Street will be Joe ' s desire is to Blue prints a his products. ANN J. MORRIS 14 Arlington Street Commercial Ann wants to enter the business world as a secretary. She ' ll make a fine one in every way. JOSEPHINE G. MORTELLITI 13 Waters Avenue ' Commercial Jo will be a stenpgrapher whose effteierlcy and interest will add a dfleat deal to her position. JOHN P. MOYNIHAN 42 Oliver Street Mechanic Arts As a mechanic Jack will find peace. And he ' ll always be covered with axle grease. JAMES MUGFORD, JR. 131 Cottage Street Mechanic Arts As a store clerk, Jim is entering the prosperous field of retail¬ ing. RUDOLPH P. MUOLLO 105 Winslow Street Commercial Preparatory Conservation Club 2, 3, 4. Rudolph is very ambitious and we know he will make a fine accountant. JOSEPH E. MURPHY 127 Francis Street Academic Joe wants to be a politician. He ' s sure to go places, especially if he uses his familiar Chrysler. LOUISE O. MURRAY 15 Clark Street Commercial Basketball 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 4. Louise plans to work as a book¬ keeper. May she have all the success in the world. DANIEL L. NEEDLEMAN 59 Oliver Street Academic To be an aeronautical engineer is the hope of Danny. His im¬ mediate success will seem al¬ most uncanny. 48 DOROTHY L. NELSON 133A Belmont Street Academic Dorothy thinks it is impossible to choose one vocation. Since that is necessary, teaching is her immediate objective. JOHN F. NELSON, JR. 54 Irving Street Mechanic Arts Johnny hasn ' t decided on his life ' s work as yet, but we wish him luck in whatever he does. ROBERT A. NESBITT 14 Autumn Street Mechanic Arts Robert ' s first stop is Kings Point Academy. CORALIE J. NICKERSON 28 Clinton Street Commercial Coralie likes to type and also to draw. Whichever she picks, she ' s sure to succeed. RITA G. NOVELLO 86A Pearl Street Commercial Glee Club Show 2, 3, 4. As her vocation, Rita has chosen office work. She is highly ca¬ pable in this, we know. Mechanic Arts Blueprints will be the product of Edwin ' s slide rule and straight edge. I mmm FLORENCE J. O ' BRIEN 3 Amos Terrace Academic Florence is one girl who will wind up in Who ' s Who no matter what vocation she chooses. MARY G. O ' DONNELL 93 Wilbur Street Commercial Mary wants a bookkeeper ' s posi¬ tion. We all know she will succeed. AUDREY M. OLSON 25 Bennett Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3. Audrey wants to become a sec¬ retary in a photographer ' s stu¬ dio, and we know she ' ll be a great success. ROY W. OLSON 1 Burditt Street Mechanic Arts As one of Uncle Sam ' s sailors, Roy will find broad opportuni¬ ties for success. 49 JACK E. ORAM 4 Dartmouth Street Mechanic Arts A draftsman-to-be is Jack. Lots of luck and wealth in the fu¬ ture. JOHN PACILLO, JR. 254 Main Street Commercial Preparatory To water ski at Miami Beach, to fish in the deep blue sea, and to bake in the Florida sunshine is John ' s desire. GRACE M. ORESTEEN 235 Springvale Avenue Commercial Glee Club Show 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 4. Grace would like to become a secretary. May you always stay so sweet and climb high the ladder of success. NEVA C. PAGNINI 42 Waverly Street Commercial Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4; Band Leader 4; Senior Play Usher 4. To our future accordionist, here ' s hoping you enjoy the ins and outs of the squeeze box. NORMA R. OSGOOD 417 Ferry Street Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4. Norma is interested in law ste¬ nography. We extend to her our best wishes for success. BRYAN J. O ' SULLIVAN 109 Wilbur Street Academic In a few years, when they intro¬ duce the inventor of the cen¬ tury in refrigeration the name on the plans will be Bryan J. O ' Sullivan. ANNA R. OTERI 10 Liberty Street Commercial To become a good secretary is Anna ' s aim and we know she will be successful. JOHN J. PANICO 73 Englewood Avenue Academic Band 2, 3, 4. John ' s pleasant nature and mil¬ lion dollar smile will make him top man on the campus next year. MASON PARRISH 126 Hancock Street Mechanic Arts That leak in the faucet will not drip, if you get Mason, for he ' s a pip. JEAN PASQUARIELLO 45 Paris Street Commercail Private files and all confidential papers can be entrusted to Jean, whose ambition is to be a private secretary. MARIE A. PATTELENA 51 Waverly Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Science Service Club 4. We all wonder about Marie ' s secret desire, for she hasn ' t told us yet! When the big se¬ cret comes out we re sure to see Marie climbing the l adder of success. DIANE M. PAUL 108 Glendale Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3; Science Service Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club; Drama Night. Don ' t be surprised someday to see this young lady ' s name at the top of the list of famous ac¬ tresses. We ' ve given you fair warning. PAULINE L. PEEBLES 96 Morris Street Academic Perhaps, if you should want to see the manager of the store of the future, you ' ll be seeing Miss Pauline Peebles. DONALD T. PERRETTI 64 Foster Street Academic Graduation Usher 3; Lyceum 4. Don is the quiet type but we know he ' s around. He is al¬ ways willing to help and is a truly swell fellow. MARIE C. PESCE 136 V 2 Main Street Homemaking To attend_a: | f Sy enjoy ' Ma ho ? re ' s loping ■our presence as RITA M. PIANTEDOSI 23 Bow Street Commercial Doctor ' s take notice! A comely assistant is out on the prowl. f EDWARD PENTA 23 Wotibtt Street Smmercial ic ffervice 2, 3; Newspaper Semor Prom Committee 4 ; took Staff 4. who, we great success. ERNEST S. PIPPY 11 Morris Street Commercial Preparatory Home Room President 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Foot¬ ball 4; Baseball 4. To travel is Ernie ' s desire. Don ' t travel so far that you ' ll forget to come back to Everett. KATHERINE PLEMENOS 58 Bennett Street Commercial Parlin P Club; Home Room Vice-President 4; Senior Class Play Usher 4. Kay wants to be a successful secretary. We know that any¬ thing Kay undertakes will be a success. 51 MARIE E. PLOUFFE 67 Reed Street Commercial Glee Club Show 2, 3, 4. We can always keep Marie in mind whenever we wish a new design. May all your de¬ signs be as nice as you. HENRY J. PORTER 49 Pearl Street Academic At some future date, when you have to print your wedding in¬ vitations, be sure to come to Henry. He will give the class of ' 48 a discount. MARIE T. POTHIER 9 Oliver Street Commercial Marie hasn ' t quite made up her mind as to what she intends to do, but we all feel sure that whatever it may be, she will succeed. JOHN E. PRICE 100 Cleveland Avenue Academic •4 ' “ ' “ A 6 Graduation Usher 2, 3; Science Service Club 2, 4; Home Room Vice-President 3; Lyceum 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4. Whether he ' s John or Eddy, success is certain to be his. JOSEPHINE T. PULEO 19 Bow Street Commercial-Home Economics We all know that Jo will be a success at whatever field she chooses to call her own. Philip a. puopolo. jr. 26 Cleveland Avenue lechanic Arts ill 2, 3, 4. Jhjlsilby ' s name will be remem- 5ered as one of Everett ' s great football players long after most of us have been forgotten. PETER R. RADOSTA 17 Newton Street Commercial Preparatory Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. As a musician we know that Pe¬ ter has no equal. Here ' s hop¬ ing that next time we meet you ' re playing with a famous band. BARBARA A. RANKIN 6 Tappan Street Commercial Dramatic Club 2, 3; Riding Club 4. As a nurse we know that Babs will see to it that patients are on the road to recovery quickly. THERESA RASO 241 Chelsea Street Academic Spanish Club 4. Theresa wants to be a medical secretary. She will certainly make a striking appearance in her white uniform. She is about the best medicine a doc¬ tor could give his patient. 52 RITA A. RAVIOLI 452 Winthrop Street, Medford Academic Rita has a charming personality, a pleasant smile and an extra large shcgre of brains. She has not yet decided definitely, but would like to enter some phase of science. FLORENCE J. RILLEY 25 Herbert Street Commercial We can always depend on our bank as long as Florence is there, behind the counter. WILLIAM R. RAY 117 Vernal Street Academic William would like to enter the engineering profession. We know he has the ability and can surely make the grade. JESSIE R. REDDINGTON 200 Chelsea Street Commercial Jessie ' s ambition is to be a blonde addition in some office, where her desk will be next to the boss ' s. EMILIA V. RICCIARDI 16 Lynde Street Commercial Science Service 2, 3; Italian Club 2, 3; Year Book Staff 4. Just be as sweet as you are thru life, and you will be a great success in the field of merchan¬ dising. ELIZABETH L. RICHARDS 256 Main Street Commercial Science Service Club 2, 3; Italian Club 2, 3. As a private secretary to a buyer, Betty would like to travel the fashion cities. Here ' s hoping you succeed. LAWRENCE W. ROBERTS 31 McKinley Street Academic Science Service Club 2. Lawrence with his convincing way of speaking and his per¬ suasive manner will make good in merchandising. BARBARA ROCCIA 144 Vernal Street Commercial Passengers riding in a plane with Barbs as their air hos¬ tess will be assured of a good trip. Happy landings to you. Barbs. J PASQUAlR ROMEO, JR. 46 Tappan Street Mechanic To get married Is all that Pat FootRali : ' l K and have a wife wants out of life. MARION C. ROOS 425 Ferry Street Commercial Burdett make room. Here comes another brilliant student. 53 JOSEPHINE A. ROSA 213 Bradford Street Commercial Italian Club 2. Josephine should not have any difficulty in being hired be¬ cause we are well acquainted with her accuracy and effi¬ ciency in office work. HELEN A. ROSOLKO 174 Bradford Street Academic Dramatic Club 2; Drama Night Usher 2; Riding Club 3; Senior Play 4. This young lady wants to travel, —go places, that is,—son. HELEN RUSSELL 23 Swan Street Commercial To be a successful secretary is Helen ' s goal. We know she will make it. G ' RUSSELL eoMfe Street al-Home Economics Shoifv 3; Fashion Show jr J c™ Laura ' s ambition to be a secre¬ tary is on , we know, in which she will excel. MARILYN D. ROSSETTI 33 Lexington Street Commercial To be a medical secretary is Ma¬ rilyn ' s ambition. We hope that the doctor is a good-looking one. LILLIAN S. ROTTENBERG 12 Silver Road Academic Our teachers were never like this. We all envy those lucky pupils who will have Lillian teaching them the 3 R ' s. BARBARA A. RYAN 41 Dartmouth Street Commercial-Home Economics Dramatic Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2. Barbs may be a typist, but there is a strong possibility that something will change her mind. DOROTHY RYBERG 15 Oakes Street Commercial Dotty is all out for a secre¬ tary ' s position. Some boss is going to be a lucky guy. JOSEPH SACCO 24 Englewood Avenue Academic Basketball 4. Likable personality an d a pleas¬ ing disposition aptly describe Joe. Not yet decided as to what he would like to do be¬ yond college, we all wish him success. 54 AUGUSTUS G. SACHETTA 324 Main Street Mechanic Arts As an apprentice at a G.E. school, Gus will make good lor he ' s no fool. j SALVATORE L. SACHETTA 324 Main Street Mechanic Arts As a truck driver, Salvy will roll along on the road to success. ARTHUR C. SACRAMONE 48 Heath Street Mechanic Arts With wood and glue, nail and hammer, Art is destined to make good in the field of woodworking. WILFRED SAINT, JR. 21 Warren Street Academic Band 2, 3, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 3; Spanish Club 4; Orchestra 4. Wilfred wants to be a social ser¬ vice worker. It is a worthy profession and we know the world will be the better for his having contributed to it in such a wonderful way. BENEDICT L. SALAMONE 29 Vernal Street Academic Dramatic Club 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Gilbert and Sullivan 3; Science Service Club 4; Camera Club 4; Year Book Staff 4. We all know Benedict for his marvelous sense of humor and wonderful personality. RUDOLPH A. SCENNA 61 School Street Mechanic Arts Football 2, 3, 4. If ever Mr. Putnum needs another assistant, he can well call on Rudy. He ' s your man. JOSEPH S. SCOTT 109 Buckman Street Academic Dramatic Club 3, 4; Drama Night 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Joe has many talents as all who know him or have seen his acting on Drama Nights can testify. We will hear more of Joe and his acting in the fu¬ ture. JAMES R. SANDERSON 871 Broadway Commercial Football 2, 3. To Bentley for Jim will be an ac¬ countant. We ' re sure he ' ll make a good one. MARIE T. SANTO 28 Windsor Street Commercial Dramatic Club 3. Marie will be what every girl aspires to be. She, too, wants to be a private secretary. 55 MARIE B. SCOTT 237 Belmont Street Commercial Senior Class Play 4; Glee Club Show 3, 4. It ' s the lucky passenger who will have pretty Marie for his air¬ line hostess. MARILYN L. SEGAL 113 Malden Street Commercial In some lawyer ' s office, we hope to see Marilyn as a secretary. AUDREY M. SIMPSON 23 Clarence Street Commercial Here ' s a girl who as a secretary would satisfy any executive ' s requirements. ANGELA M. SINDONI 71 Bryant Street Commercial Rules and regulations will not be broken as long as we know Bunny is our gym teacher. We know you will be a suc¬ cess. BARBARA L. SHAPEL 91 Nichols Street Commercial Preparatory The students will all want to learn typing and shorthand when Babs gets to be a teacher. AGNES T. SMITH 67 High Street Commercial A good secretary with a charm¬ ing manner. Agnes, we ' re sure, will fulfill this position. FREDERICK J. SHEPPARD 20A Prospect Street Academic Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Stage Manager; Drama Night 3. This likeable chap would like to enter the field of science, par¬ ticularly chemistry. He shows great promise and will no doubt one day be a credit to his school and country. PETER V. SIMONELLI 256 Main Street Mechanic Arts If Pete knows his A, B, C ' s, and we know that he does, he ' ll succeed in his chosen field of printing. DORIS R. SMITH 117 Jefferson Avenue Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Doris wants to be a traveling secretary. We hope she ' ll be successful in this interesting work. WARREN A. SMITH 56 Bennett Street Mechanic Arts With Smithy ' s knowledge of ships and sea, he will rise to great heights. Good luck, ad¬ miral. 56 LOUISE M. SNOW 72 Francis Street Commercial Louise ' s ambition is office work. We wish her success in her chosen vocation. HARRY SOPER. JR. 166 Union Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Science Service Club 2, 3; Lyceum 4; Spanish Club 4; Sen¬ ior Play 4. Good musician, wonderful actor, nice voice, powerful speaker— all these are the attributes of one of Everett High ' s most pop¬ ular seniors. JEAN C. SOPER 53 Ferry Street Commercial Jean wants to be a secretary and learn the intricacies of the business world. ELAINE C. SOUSY 15 Oliver Street Commercial To be an asset in an office is Elaine ' s desire. She should have no trouble because she has had the proper back¬ ground. FRANCIS R. SPACER 71 Bradford Street Mechanic Arts Frannie ' s marksmanship and con¬ trol over the reel will enable him to spend many enjoyable hours in future. mui DOLORES L. SPADA 35 Cabot Street Commercial If Dolores ' own creations are a sample of her ability, she will surely be a success as a hair¬ dresser. ALICE A. STABILE 38 School Street Commercial It ' s a secretary ' s position for Alice. We ' re sure she will make a very good one. BEVERLY A. STEMPNER 40 Henry Street Academic Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 3; Library Staff 3, 4; Science Ser¬ vice Club 4. A most obliging and an all around wonderful girl to know. She has not yet decided what she would like to do after grad¬ uation, but she will be a suc¬ cess, we are sure, at anything she may attempt. FREDERICK J. STEPHENS. JR. 217 Ferry Street Commercial If a good business man is ever needed, we know that Fred will be the one to take over! DOROTHY STEPHENSON 2 Dartmouth Street Commercial Dot has very high aspirations. She ' d like to travel the world and visit all nations! 57 RUTH V. STIBOLT 15 Porter Street Academic Science Service Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Library Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Class Play Usher 4. Very active in extra curricula ac¬ tivities, she has true school spirit. She speaks Spanish quite fluently and would like to continue with her favorite subject. Buena Suerte. DOROTHY M. STRACHAN 184 Bow Street Home Economics Majorette 2, 3; Majorette Leader 4; Yearbook Staff 4. We can always depend on prompt and courteous service from Dorothy as an airline re¬ ceptionist. ELEANOR SUCHINETZ 180 Bell Rock Street Commercial-Home Economics Glee Club 4. Eleanor wants to be a dietitian. Well, here ' s wishing her many fine menus. JOAN M. SULLIVAN 62 Bennett Street Commercial Preparatory Library Staff 2; Home Room Pres¬ ident 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Student Coun¬ cil Secretary 4. Just be as successful as you have been in school and you will have the best at your beck and call. SHIRLEY E. SULLIVAN 108 Vine Street Academic Lucky are the patients who will have Shirley for their nurse. It ' s almost worth being sick to have such a charming atten¬ dant. L MARJORIE A. SUSAN 224 Spring Street Commercial-Home Economics Glee Club Show 3. To be a successful secretary to a successful man in a successful concern. In other words, Mar¬ jorie wants to be a success. Dramatic Clur Class rfijjay 4; MemorIC sembly 2, 2, 3; Sciet Barbara ' s preciate her c and soothing voice becomes a ' ' lady in FRANCES A. SWEENEY 80 Clinton Street Commercial Frances is all out for a secre¬ tary ' s position. Some office is going to be pleased. DORIS M. SWINDELL 25 Appleton Street Academic Doris will look very attractive in her white nursing uniform. 58 ELEANOR E. TALBOT 19 Vernal Street Commercial Here ' s a girl who, as a stenog¬ rapher, we ' re sure will satisfy any office needs. JOAN T. TOBEY 8 Dean Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Whatever your choice, Joan, we know you ' ll make good. PAUL B. TARBOX 19 Bryant Street Commercial Preparatory A fine automobile salesman Paul will make! Maybe he ' ll give his old classmates a special rate! BEVERLY A. TARRANT 203 Bucknam Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 3. Beverly wishes to be one of our angels in white. We are sure all aches and pains will dis¬ appear. PHYLLIS B. TAYLOR 48 Raymond Street Commercial Senior Class Play 4; Glee Club Show 2, 3, 4. Commercial design is Phyllis ' choice. We know she ' ll suc¬ ceed, if her art is as good as her voice. RICHARD S. THISTLE 60 Wolcott Street Academic Richard wants to be an electri¬ cian. All we can say is, More light and power to you. D. LILLIAN TOOMAJIAN 77 Pearl Street Academic Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Usher Drama Night 2; Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3. Lillian is known to many by her active participation in extra- curricula activities. We know she will make good at any¬ thing she may attempt. MARGARET TOROSIAN 61 Nichols Street Commercial Any office will be glad to have a good bookkeeper like Marga¬ ret. MARIE C. TORPEY 23 Raymond Street Academic Basketball 2; Swimming Club. To help her fellow man is Marie ' s ambition. A truly noble pro¬ fession for a truly noble girl. 1 UGO J. TRABIJETCO e. Ugo is boui dio tecl it tak from all tq succeed as a ra- 3 n fqr he has what VG$oa luck to you 59 HERBERT A. TURNER 16 Cannell Place Commercial Herb hasn ' t told us his ambition yet, but we know in whatever he does he ' ll be a success. MARILYN J. TYRREL 75 Swan Street Commercial Marilyn will be an asset to any office where she will make a charming secretary. With Bill ' s brains and determina¬ tion, in any line he ' s bound to shine. ROSE VIVILECCHIA 53 Dean Street Commercial Rose will be keeping the books for some big office downtown. Charlie has sung for us on many occasions, and always has given a truly superb per¬ formance. He has a great voice and will go far. a CHARLES W. VOKEY 30 Chestnut Street Academic CARL T. WALKER 9 Highland Avenue Mechanic Arts To be a machinist and work the lathe is Carl ' s main ambition. In that field we know he ' ll make the grade. INEZ C. WALLIN 70 Buckman Street Commercial Inez ' s worthy ambition is to be a secretary. We know she will succeed in the field of dictation and typing. ROBERT E. WALSH 79 Bradford Street Academic Here is a boy with a future, choosing a career in refrigera¬ tion. Well, keep cool and you ' ll achieve your goal. . RICHARD J. WARD 1655 Revere Beach Parkway Mechanic Arts Camera Club 4. Dick hopes to work with the bells and wires of our ever-ringing telephones. BERTHA J. WATERS 29 Fuller Street Academic Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Sometimes being ill is not so bad especially if you have Bertha for your nurse. The progress medicine is making is remark¬ able! 60 SONIA L. WENNERBLAD 42 Vernal Street Academic Dramatic Club 3, 4. Sonia, one oi our best, left us early in the year to move to New Jersey. We hope that she will not forget us or old E.H.S. DOLORES L, WERNIG 19 Summit Avenue Commercial A secretary, both charming and neat. These qualifications Dolores will meet. CHARLES E. WHITING. JR. 42 Hillside Avenue Commercial Don ' t be surprised if you turn on the radio and hear a new Sports Announcer! That ' s what we all hope for Charlie. FLORENCE G. WILDERMAN 14 Paris Street Academic Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Swimming Club 4; Dra¬ ma Night 2, 4; Senior Play Usher 4. We will always remember Flor¬ ence for her excellent perform¬ ances on Drama Night. She would like to become a profes¬ sional writer and all of us know that she has the neces¬ sary talents. MARY L. WILSON 14 Tappan Street Commercial Class Day Usher 3; Basketball Team 3; Horseback Riding Club 4. To go west is Mary ' s desire! We hope she ' ll enjoy the ad¬ ventures of a Westerner. EARLE F. WOLFE 37 Arlington Street Commercial We know Earl will make good as a secretary. We hope he ' ll even get to be the boss. ALFRED T. WOLFE 61 Bucknam Street Academic Camera ocean on each Mkoj Is this country w$ .always need saijora, Alfred would like to help buPnis Uncle Sam as a good nephew voyage! iuld. Bon EMMA WOLINSKY 129 Francis Street Academic Emma would like to be another Marie Curie. Well, here ' s wish¬ ing her the best. MILDRED L. WOODS 44 Mansfield Street Commercial Basketball 2, 3; Class Day Usher 3; Horseback Riding Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 4. Another future secretary! We know Millie will make a good one. GEORGINE A. WYNN 5 Hancock Park Commercial This girl, we all know, is guite capable of filling any secre¬ tarial position. 61 EDITH C. YANCEY 41 Waverly Avenue Academic Basketball 2. Her friendly smile and pleasing personality ought to make Edith a very popular teacher. ARTHUR E. ZACKULAR 41 Lawrence Street Academic Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Prom Committee 3. Art is known to all of us by his splendid record as an athlete. We are confident that he will be a leader in years to come. JEANETTE ZAINO 43 Alfred Street Commercial We know that the girls will go in flocks. To have Jeanette curl their locks. PHYLLIS V. ZARBA 13 Gladstone Street Commercial Phyllis wants to be a successful secretary, but in anything she undertakes we ' re sure she will be a success. 57 Garland Street Academic We can best describe Martha as sweet, and we know that she ' ll make many more friends as she goes down the road of life. WILLIAM J. CORCORAN 24 Chatham Road Mechanic Arts To be a linotype operator behind the presses of a great news¬ paper is Bill ' s ambition. JAMES J. Yfl 281 Everdtt Academic Y ‘Lyceum 2. ' ‘ , . With a test-tube and a Bunsen burner, Jirtimy yvill prqVe to the world that scientists are made at Everett High. ANDREW P, CULLEN 154 Nichols Street Academic Good-natured Andy Cullen will surely succeed in whatever vo¬ cation he chooses. DONALD W. KRUGER 8 Walnut Street Academic Don isn ' t sure of his plans for the future, but once his mind is made up his ambition will then soon be realized. JULIA LYNCH 21 Villa Avenue Commercial To work in an office is her ambi¬ tion. Lots of luck in this field, Julia. NORMA L. MARCIL 131 Vernal Street Homemaking Norma will be a beautician. Her winning personality will bring her success. OLGA J, ROLLKA 22 Dowse Street Homemaking Olga won ' t confide her ambition but whatever it is, we know she will learn the ropes. NESTOR SEMENYNA. 32 ®e iar Street travel to heighte timknown and places axo in the world is Nestor ' slilesi re. May your am¬ bition be realized as you zoom thru the wide blue yonder. 62 Senior Home Room Presidents Senior Prom Committee 63 64 i, F Junior Class History (Class of “49”) The good ship ' ' Forty-Niner ' ' set sail September, 1945, at the docks of the Parlin Junior High School. For a while, rough seas were experienced by the passengers but then came the calm. Immediately after the formal introduction of the students to the faculty, the ever popular P.C.G.A. organization was established and assumed its many re sponsibilities in a vigorous fashion. At the wheel was Richard Lionette, presi¬ dent, assisted by Anthony Forte, vice-president; and Mary McCarte, secretary- treasurer. An extremely able crew of home room presidents helped steer the ship on a straight course. Inter-school sports were established in the Parlin Junior High School in this yecu and the class of ' 49 produced a top-notch basketball team in addition to a championship baseball team. Then one bright June day in 1946 the class of 49 recited Character for the last time in the Carl D. Lytle Auditorium and the highly coveted Parlin P ' s were awarded. As Sophomores, the class of ' 49 surged on to even greater heights. Rich¬ ard Lionette was again elected president; Mary McCarte, vice-president; Marie Butera, secretary; and Alice Jagiello, treasurer. The school council consisted of Joan Barry, Josephine Mazzone, and Nancy Styles. The Forty-Niners ' ' immediately set forth to prove themselves capable of taking an active part in school affairs by being well represented in all scho¬ lastic and social functions. The next year found the class of ' 49 happy, contented juniors. The elec¬ tions found Richard Lionette, president; Mary McCarte, vice-president; Claire Hill, secretary; and Mary Colosi, treasurer. The junior representatives in the school council were Joan Barry, Barbara Mills, Albert Sheppard and Nancy Styles. Many of our members were highlighted in sports and in the leading roles of dramatic, music, and debating activities. A few of our outstanding repre¬ sentatives in the sporting world were William Buitenhuys, Ralph Cecere, Ken¬ neth Doig, John Lepore and Richard Lio nette. The Junior Prom, our social highlight for the year, is being eagerly looked forward to by all. The good ship Forty-Niner is nearing the last leg of a long voyage whose destination will add many more thrilling experiences and never-ending mem¬ ories to our high school career. 67 Junior Prom Committee Senior Class Play What a Life! Once again that lovable ' teen-ager, Henry Aldrich, so ar¬ tistically performed by Hubert Eddy, has become involved in incredible and laughable situations. To begin with, after he had invited Barbara Pearson, charmingly played by Doris Kelley, to the school dance, Henry finds that his mother will allow him to go only if he receives the highest mark in the history exam. Faced with this ultimatum, Henry, not an exceptionally bright student in history, copies George Bigelow ' s paper. The teacher, Mr. Patterson, played by Charles Gordon, reports Henry to the office. But this is only the beginning! George Bigelow, otherwise known as Paul Johnson, tries to persuade Barbara to break her date with Henry and go to the dance with him. Then poor Henry is accused of stealing the band instruments and is consequently expelled from school. Yes, things look pretty bad for Henry until Ferguson, from police head¬ quarters, played by William Ellery, arrives on the scene. He, with the help of Jean Grahame, in the role of a somewhat loony music teacher, clears things up for Henry. He discovers that the incriminating evidence in Henry ' s locker was purposely planted there by none other than Henry ' s jealous rival, George Bigelow. Even though Henry admits his having cheated in the history test, Mr. Bradley and Mr. Nelson, played by Harry Soper and Kenneth Dolloff respec¬ tively, agree to allow Henry to come back to school—just in time for him to keep his date with Barbara. Other very fine performances were rendered by Angelo Boy, Barbara Swan, Barbara Kaufman, David Johnston, Phyllis Taylor, Hilda Barbanti, Lor- retta Giglio, Joanna Berggren, Eileen Dorman, Sam D ' Angelo, Anthony Dell- Isola, Margaret Beats, Leona Gardner, Helen Rosolko, Sandra Burstein, Evelyn DiTullio, and Georgia Berggren. All those who had the pleasure of seeing the play will agree that once again Miss Marshall did a remarkable job of directing. All in all, it is gen¬ erally agreed that it was one of the best Senior Plays in years. 70 Lyceum - t j Mr- Eai — - JmKhA ' A .. rUHA JUfc. 7 . flf wtm — | The Lyceum, the oldest group in the high school, is again completing a successful year. The members of this organization, under the able leadership of Mr. Mahan, have learned and developed the fundamentals of good public speaking and debating. Paced b y its president, Walter Carrington, the Ly¬ ceum has engaged in many debates on the national guestion: Resolved, That the Federal government require a system of compulsory arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries.” One of the many debates on this question was held at the Kiwanis Club, where George Kevenan, James Mc¬ Cauley and Paul Goldman upheld the affirmative with Walter Carrington, Georqe Di Napoli, and Don MacLeod challenging their arguments. Various members of this group represented the school in both the American Legion and the Benjamin Franklin Oratorical Contest. A highlight of this year ' s group was their visit to Cushing Academy to at¬ tend a debate clinic. Here they gathered many pointers on debating and wit¬ nessed a debate between Bates and Dartmouth on the national question, Re¬ solved, That the Federal government require a system of compulsory arbitra¬ tion of labor disputes in all basic American industries.” The members are eagerly awaiting the Boston College prize debate which will climax the de¬ bating season. President Walter Carrington Vice-President Donald MacLeod Treasurer _ Geor 9 e Keverian Recording Secretary Edward Price Corresponding Secretary Edward Price 71 Girl’s Glee Club I The Girls ' Glee Club under the capable guidance of Miss Myra Marshall and active leadership of Jean Graham is one of the most efficient clubs in the Everett High School. All members are carefully selected in competitive try¬ outs, and for their untiring efforts in the club they are awarded one point toward graduation. For the first time in the history of the Girls ' Glee Club, a sophomore group has been organized under the able direction of Ottavio J. DeVivo. This group has been active in many school assemblies. The highlight of the club ' s activities was their annual production. This year ' ' Meet Arizona,” a two-act comedy, was presented. This cowboy extrava¬ ganza was humorously enacted by the following students: Rita Novello as Let- tie Blair, Donald MacLeod as Larry Benson, George Keverian as Cappy, Paul Johnson as Jack Benfield, and Charles Gordon as Tom. In this two-act comedy 1 Girl’s Glee Club II Lettie Blair, a Vermonter, goes West when she is sent for by Capy, boss of the corral on her uncle ' s ranch in Arizona. Cappy ' s intention is to have Letty and Larry, a handsome cowboy, fall in love. This plan is upset by Jack Benfield, who poisons Lettie ' s mind against Larry by persuading her to believe Larry has stolen her uncle ' s will. As a result, Lettie and Larry antagonize each other and part coldly. Finally, through the efforts of Cappy, the two lovers are united and declare their love for each other. After Tom, a friend of Larry, impersont- ating a sheriff, reveals Jack Benfield to be an outlaw, the situation ends hap¬ pily. A fine supporting cast included Charles Squires, Hilda Barbanti, Jean Graham, Doris Kelley, Wilfred Rule, Angelo Boy, Mary Rao, Phyllis Taylor, and Flora Mardigian. We of the Everett Senior High School are proud to have such a talented organization participate in school assemblies and represent us in outside ac¬ tivities before many of the local clubs and organizations. Dramatic Club II 74 11 Drama Night ■ 8L 1 lf { M jff n . 1 1 dL r i H ML ?? , ;SBL The music ceases, the lights lower, and the curtain rises on another mem¬ orable and outstanding Drama Night. As has been the custom for the past few years, the Dramatic Club gi ves its audience a varied and spectacular program of three one-act plays. The first play, Sod, a realistic drama of a destitute Middle-Western farmer, would have been believed by many to be above interpretation by high school students, but under the instructive guidance of Mr. McLaughlin the parts were characterized with rare ability. A More Perfect Union was the second play which took the house by sur¬ prise with its unusual background (there was none) and its timely problem of tolerance in a democratic nation. The lilting and witty plot of Stoney ' s Bride kept the audience in good humor as Stoney entangled himself into the eternal triangle, lost his fiancee, and woke up to find it all a bad dream. But the praiseworthy performance of the cast was not a dream, let alone a bad one. It is such presentations as these that will develop the Dramatic Club into a more and more successful unit of Everett High ' s activities and add a little bit more to our memories of high school days. 75 Spanish Club The Spanish Club is one of the most interesting organizations in the school. The main object of this club is to promote a better understanding of the rela¬ tionship between the Spanish-speaking countries and the United States. The club creates this good neighbor feeling by offering a varied background of Spanish history, music and culture. Over and above all this, the monthly meetings are conducted in Spanish. At these regular meetings, several plays have been presented. At Christmas, a party was held at which the club mem¬ bers made South American chocolate. Entertainment and knowledge of Span¬ ish customs and drama have been the keynote at all of the club meetings. Harry Soper was elected president of the Spanish Club, but because of other duties he was forced to relinquish the presidency to Ruth Stibolt. Selma Appleton in the office of Program Chairman, ably assisted by the President Ruth Stibolt, arranged a very satisfactory array of dramatic presentations for the meetings of the club. Miss Helen Agbay, the able director of the Spanish Club, is to be espe¬ cially commended for her splendid guidance. This has been a stellar year for her Club, and her noble work will always be remembered by the club members. OFFICERS President _ Secretary_ Treasurer _ Program Chairman _Ruth Stibolt _Ann Gibson _Frank Forte Selma Appleton 76 Library Staff f ii jrik ■IKk m ' - ' M iAi Mr ,w.. ' - Bi 1 j j iFVyrf-f MSWKi | mMV m -i 1 J For several years the Library Staff has been one of the most active groups in our school. Under the direction of Miss Gindele, about forty girls compose the well organized and interesting club that centers its activities around the library. Each member spends at least one period a week in the library, mending worn books, checking books, and arranging shelves. For those whose sched¬ ules permit, the library is open one period on Friday for an informal meeting. Since the entire staff cannot be present at this time, a regular business meeting is held once a month after school hours. One of the largest projects undertaken by the organization is an annual second-hand Book Fair, which has always been most successful. This year several of the girls ushered at the teachers ' convention at the Boston Opera House. OFFICERS President_Florence O Brien Barbara Hickman Beverly Stempner Secretary Treasurer 77 Italian Club L ' Accademia Italiana or the Italian Club, as it is commonly known, has undertaken the task of delving into the history of the Italo-Americans of the city of Everett and determining their contributions to society. This ambitious project, requiring extensive research, undoubtedly will be completed by next year ' s group. Regular meetings, held every second and fourth Tuesday of each month, serve to acquaint members with Italy, her customs, and her people. Club activities are not limited to those already mentioned; the Italian Club Play, presented annually, gives members the opportunity of using the lan¬ guage and making it live. This year La Patente, under the direction of Mr. DeRubeis, was presented on April 30th before a large and appreciative audi¬ ence. The cast included Vivian Cimini, Gloria DiTucci, loseph Evangelista, Angelo Boy, Eugene Revelas, Alfred Tenaglia, and Albert Amico. As part of the musical fare, Italian folk songs were offered. Plans for the year include a banquet and visits to various museums. OFFICERS President _Eugene Revelas Vice-President _ _Mario Covino Secretary _ _lune Moccia Treasurer____ Angelo Boy 78 Conservation Group One of the most worth-while organizations in the school is what is known as the Conservation Group. This club was formed in 1932, under the direction of Miss Margaret M. Noland. This year, due to its size, the organization has been divided—one group consisting of sophomores; the other, of juniors and seniors. In past years some of the members have come from schools outside the city, in order to gain the benefit of Miss Noland ' s instruction. The chief aim of this group is to help those having hearing deficiencies. The members learn to use modern hearing aids correctly and in a way which will be of most benefit to them. They strive to improve their enunciation, and urge others who have healthy hearing to do the same. Because they cannot hear as well as others, they have learned to detect with their eyes what their ears cannot. However, the members are interested not only in themselves. They have also been of aid to younger children who do not know what it is to hear. In all projects that have been undertaken the club has been most suc¬ cessful. 73 Science Service I 80 4 Science Service Club During its sixteen years of existence the Science Service Club has seldom consisted of a more enthusiastic group than that which comprises this year ' s club. More than half of the Forty Immortals, whose deep interest and su¬ perior attainments have contributed much to the value of the meetings, are members of the Senior Class. Members have given talks on subjects ranging from electricity to flower seeds and have always strived to make the dissertations of interest as well as of benefit. Mr. Bryant is justly proud of this year ' s group. A notable feature of the activities of the club has been a series of exhibits in our library of the new and ever-changing Things of Science. The material for the exhibits is obtained from the Washington Company, a non-profit organi¬ zation to whose service the club subscribes. Recently on display were sheets of paper so treated that they could be used as soap, as dusters, polishers, or as sachet petals. Among the club ' s valuable activities has been its annual gift to the library of books on science. The contribution usually consists of two or three books, but this year twelve were added to the collection. The major part of the lot were books on chemistry, but some on birds and mathematics were also in¬ cluded. One of the most spectacular of the many interesting and informative ex¬ periments demonstrated at the meetings was that one which dealt with the eruption of a miniature volcano. The small scale model reacted with the chem¬ icals to produce a startling replica of an active volcano. Whether members came to see a miniature volcano, or a red, white, and blue experiment in chemistry; whether they came to see artificial lightning, or to hear a talk on things of science, the programs have often been amusing and always of benefit. OFFICERS President __ _ David Johnston Vice-President _ Mary Colombo Secretary Mary Ciampa 81 Camera Club Under the careful supervision and guidance of Mr. Willard Whittemore, its faculty adviser, the Camera Club is enjoying one of its most successful seasons since its beginning in the school year of 1937-1938. Although membership in the club is open to both boys and girls, it so happens that this year the club is comprised solely of boys. The aim of the club is to help those who have an interest in photography gain greater knowledge in the art of developing, printing, and enlarging pic¬ tures. The club is eguipped with a dark room and an enlarging camera. During the war years the club was inactive due to the fact that our adviser was in the service. This year the club did not get under way until the first part of January. Since then we have had lectures on the construction of a camera, and we have been told the uses of each of the various parts. We have also taken up the different types of cameras in order that we may see just how they differ. The club has many experienced photographers. Some of these are Joseph Fabbo, Richard Chambers, Raymond Fulton, Joseph DeVaio, John Nelson, and Alfred Wolfe. OFFICERS President _Benedict Salamone Vice-Pres. _ Joseph Fabbo Sec.-Treas. _Edward Price 82 Future Homemakers of America n _ j [1 The Everett Chapter of the national organization of the Future Homemakers of America was started in the Parlin Junior High School in 1945. The members in the Everett Senior High School are under the helpful guidance of Miss Bjorn- wall, the faculty advisor. The organization was formed to emphasize the importance of a worthy home, to encourage democracy, to develop creative leadership in the home and community life, to promote international good will, and to further interest in home economics. The Future Homemakers of America hold their meetings on the first and third Thursday of every month. Eleanor Gargano is Secretary of the state¬ wide meetings of the organization, which are held four times each year. Phyllis Bleet attended the sub-regional meeting in New Hampshire in her freshman year. She was chosen national officer representing Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Massachusetts at the sub-regional meeting held at Simmons Col¬ lege. She also attended the meeting in Kansas City, Missouri, in the summer of 1946. Various guests, who gave interesting talks and instructions, were received by the club during the year. The organization also participated in several outside projects, including work for hospitalized veterans and for the Red Cross. OFFICERS President _ Beverly Stempner Vice-President _Patricia Fitzgerald Margaret Bruno Flora Mardigicn Secretary Treasurer 83 Orchestra 84 Riding and Swimming Clubs i A 1 vj W -s- 11 Pi i . � -s- W P| t -® r ■ pan ' On Thursday afternoons at the pool of the Y.M.C.A. in Malden, members of the Swimming Club gather for weekly instruction. Under the direction of Miss Lois Alpert, Miss Elizabeth Bond, and Mr. Joseph Baldwin, beginners are taught the rudiments of swimming, such as the crawl and side stroke, while more advanced members are schooled in the intricacies of diving. Besides this primary instruction, the girls are taught some of the fundamental tech¬ niques of life-saving and are given the opportunity of practicing some of the simpler techniques under the supervision of expert guidance. The attendance at the Pine Banks Riding Academy in Melrose on Wednes¬ day afternoons is sufficient proof of the enjoyment which members of the Riding Club derive from the celebrated sport of horseback riding. The advanced class is taken out on the bridle paths while beginners are given special lessons by Mrs. Gladys Allen in the riding ring. There, for several weeks, the girls are instructed in the proper method of mounting and dismounting, and the correct posture on a horse. Under individual instruction rapid progress is made. Considering the wholehearted support which both clubs have received, it is more than likely that both will become permanent organizations at Everett High School. 85 86 88 E. H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM When the Everett High School Crimson Tide opened the 1947 grid cam¬ paign with successive victories over Turners Falls, Arlington, Somerville, and Salem, it looked as though Coach Gildea ' s crew was on its way to the state championship. In these four games Everett scored 100 points to just 12 for their opponents and the local team was tabbed as one of the best in fifty-six years of Everett football history. Then on the fatal night of October 18, the bottom fell out of the Everett team and the Crimson lost to Lynn Classical 19 to 2 under the arc lights at Manning Bowl, Lynn before the largest crowd ever to see a schoolboy football game in Massachusetts. The Medford Mustangs, state football champs, edged out Everett the following week 12 to 7 in a heartbreaker that saw the Crimson on the Medford eleven yard line in the waning minutes of the contest. After the severe trouncing suffered at the hands of Waltham, the week fol¬ lowing the Medford tilt, the Everett lads pulled themselves together to whip their ancient rivals, Malden, to the tune of 21 to 7. In the final game of the season against Chelsea on Thanksgiving morning at Chelsea Stadium, it seemed as if everything that Everett tried backfired and the Crimson-clad team was toppled 12 to 8 to compile a season ' s record of five wins and four losses. Fourteen senior lettermen who tasted their last bit of schoolboy football competition in the Turkey Day battle with Chelsea were Captain Eddie Leo, Phil Puopolo, Rudy Scenna, Cliff Johnson, Tony Dell Isola, Joe Donahue, Jim Harcus, Bill Gochis, Charlie Lander, Bob Merola, Jim Carroll, Angie Boy, Fred Sheppard, Tony Del Gaizo, Pete Simmonelli, and Jimmie Lynch. Other seniors who made their letters were Dougy McCormack, Art Zackular, Joe Cardullo, Mike Favale and Russell Braese. In a post season All Star contest between the Suburban All Stars and the North Shore All Stars, Everett footballers who distinguished themselves, although the Suburban team lost, were Ed Leo, Jim¬ mie Carroll, and Phil Puopolo. Leo was at the pivot position, Puopolo in the guard slot, and Carroll was in the backfield. CAPT. EDDIE LEO Everett 41—Turner Falls 0 7wzm Everett proved that football played in the eastern part of Massachusetts is far superior to that played in the western part of the state by their overwhelm¬ ing trouncing of Turners Falls. In this rout by the Everett team, Jim Carroll scored the first touchdown of the season, but the sparkplug that furnished the Everett machine with its power was fullback Bob Me- rola who hit paydirt twice and turned in a good all- around game of football for the Crimson. ki , - ' Vvw, Everett 13—Arlington 0 A determined Arlington eleven traveled to the Ev¬ erett Stadium in anticipation of a win over the Crim¬ son Tide that was gaining momentum as the cam¬ paign progressed. Coach Gildea ' s crew, however, wasn ' t to be denied a victory on this day. The Ev¬ erett team worked as a unit with Captain Eddie Leo showing his defensive prowess for the first time dur¬ ing the season with his vicious tackling while back¬ ing up the line. Everett 40—Somerville 12 The Everett gridmen celebrated Coach Gildea ' s 200th game as the Everett grid mentor over a span of twenty-two years by handing the Red and Blue of Somerville their worst defeat of the season and the worst whipping in the ancient series dating back to 1895. Everett ' s line functioned the best that it had all season with Rudy Scenna, Phil Puopolo, Joe Don¬ ahue, Tony Dell Isola, Dick Lionette and Kenny Doig opening huge holes in the Somerville defense. AjiEfc Everett 6—Salem 0 A last quarter surge by the Crimsonmen netted Everett its fourth victory of the season over a strong Salem team that was defensively the best that Ev¬ erett had met thus far in the season. Charlie Lan¬ der ' s bucking, and the combined efforts of Bill Go- chis and Cliff Johnson were climaxed when Merola plowed through the center of the Witches ' line for the all important touchdown that spelled victory. Lynn Classical 19—Everett 2 The greatest gridiron spectacle seen in Massachu¬ setts in quite some time took place at Manning Bowl that eventful evening when Harry Agganis and com¬ pany baffled the previously undefeated Crimson eleven by the score of 19 to 2. Everett crashed into Lynn Classical territory numerous times throughout the night but each time the Classical defense tight¬ ened. Even in defeat Everett rooters had good cause to be proud of their team after this game. Medford 12—Everett 7 All of the scoring in this contest was done in the first half with Medford suplying the necessary touchdowns to win the game by long runs through the Everett defense that wasn ' t quite settled in the first half of the game. Everett ' s telephone system was used in this tilt but there wasn t any stopping the Mustangs who went undefeated to win the Class A and state titles. Everett 20—Malden 7 Second team players covered themselves with glory in this game against our arch rivals, the Golden Tornado of Malden. They were Mike Fa- vale, who set up Everett ' s first touchdown by snatch¬ ing a Gochis pass on the four yard line, and Ralph Cecere, who scored on a pass and a recovered fum¬ ble in the end zone. This victory was a consolation for the other defeats suffered during the course of the season because the Crimsonmen came through to win the objective game on their schedule. Chelsea 12—Everett 8 Everett came to life in this contest in the last quar¬ ter but the two touchdowns that the Red Devils scored in the first half were just enough to provide victory. Just as he had scored the first touchdown of the season, Jimmie Carroll scored the last on a buck from the four-yard line. The point after attempt was a dropkick by Angie Boy that was wide of the uprights. Every senior that walked off the field for the last time in the capacity of a player had a lump in his throat after having donned the Crimson uni¬ form for the last time. GREATER RDSTDN LEAGUE EHAMPIDNS The Crimson Swish Kids” led by Captain Zike” Boyages, the finest hoop- ster developed at Everett High School in the past twenty-two years, and coached by Lenox Putnam have proved to be one of the greatest teams ever to don uniforms in Everett ' s basketball history. Captain Boyages and Don MacLeod, teaming beautifully with Dick Lion- ette, the pivot man, provided Everett with a great scoring punch. In back court, in lanky Dick Erlandson and peppery Johnny Lepore, Everett possessed two of the finest defensive guards in the state. Gordy” Long, an outstanding sophomore, proved to be an excellent sixth man ably filling in at guard or at forward. Joe Sacco, Lew Hines, Ronnie Lovett, Bob Williams, Duke” Conley, Ukie Fuchuck, Billy” Snow, Leo Jameson, Tom Marchant, and Billy” Snook gave Everett the necessary depth as capable replacements. Everett opened the season with easy victories over Reading and Waltham, the latter game being played at the School Boy Basketball Jamboree at the Boston Garden. In the first league game the Putnamites eked out a 25 to 24 victory over Quincy, the same Quincy team which handed Everett its only home defeat of the season. Medford, Malden, and Chelsea fell in rapid suc¬ cession before Everett was upset by Quincy. The hoopsters recovered quickly and rolled over Somerville, Revere, Medford, and Malden before meeting Chel¬ sea for the second time at Everett. Chelsea provided stubborn opposition and only magnificent teamwork enabled Everett to please the home fans 33-32. Lowell and Revere proved little trouble for the high riding Swish Kids.” Som¬ erville, realizing that a victory over Everett would deadlock the two teams for top honors in the Greater Boston League, surprised all by winning, 33 to 27. Everett closed the season by trouncing Lowell 39 to 28. 92 “TECH” TOURNEY FINALISTS TECH TOURNEY” Tons of confetti, balloons, streamers, and other miscellany poured out of the northeast corner of Boston Garden on Saturday, March 13 as the greatest Putnam-coached team in history took to the court to battle Durfee High of Fall River for the Eastern Massachusetts title. Everett had won this position by overcoming a 13-4 score at the end of the first quarter against North Quincy, to go on to win in a nip and tuck battle, Everett 32—North Quincy 30. By his stellar performance Dick Erlandson was named Player-of-the-night. Everett was pitted against their arch foe, Somerville, in the semi-final round. It had been decided that the winner of this game would be awarded the Greater Boston League crown. This was incentive enough for the under¬ dogs,” and Everett took to the court determined to emerge victorious. Over¬ coming a 1-0 lead in the opening minute of play, Everett gained the lead and held onto it until the gong ended the contest. The final score was Everett 30 Somerville 29. The Durfee game was a topsy-turvy affair from the very start. Everett jumped away to an early lead and the quarter ended Everett 8—Durfee 7. From this point until the last quarter Durfee definitely showed the polish and finesse of defending champions. The teams battled on even terms until last period with each team scoring nine points, but the mid-game lead built up by Durfee was too much for the valiant Everett squad. The final score read Durfee 39—Everett 27. Captain Zike Boy ages led the scoring with 9 points. Dick Lionette ' s 7 points made his Tourney total 31 points, more than enough to lead the entire Class A tourney in scoring. Thus came to a close the greatest basketball season since 1929, a season that raised Everett to the pinnacle of success on the court. Everett 45 Reading 27 25 Quincy 24 43 Medford 30 46 Malden 25 47 Chelsea 43 28 Quincy 34 30 Somerville 28 56 Revere 20 44 Medford 20 49 Malden 34 33 Chelsea 32 37 Lowell 30 52 Revere 14 27 Somerville 33 39 Lowell 28 32 North Quincy 30 30 Somerville 29 27 Durfee 39 CAPT. ZIKE BOYACES 93 Track Track is the sport open to all The small, fat, thin and the tall; Although not as popular as games of ball, It may still be considered the best sport of all. The Everett High School Track Team of 1948 anticipates an extremely suc¬ cessful season under the alert and expert leadership of Coach Richard Hickey. Also leading and instructing the boys will be the spirited and efficient co-cap¬ tains, Charlie Lander and Craig Conners. These capable co-captains will be supported by an animated and progres¬ sive team consisting of speedsters Craig Conners, Walter Carrington, Edmund Collins, and Edward Gear, running the sprints; Charlie Lander, the 440 yard dash; Cliff Johnson, Tom O ' Hearn, Don Perretti, Edward Price and Ben Sala- mone, the half mile; Frank Forti and Sam D ' Angelo, the half mile. Participating in field events will be Cliff Johnson, and Dave Johnston at the high jump; Art Zackular, Tony DelGaizo and Dave Johnston at the broad jump, and Kenney Doig and Louis Hines at the shot put. SCHEDULE May 6 North Quincy May 13 At Lynn Classical May 15 Relay Carnival at Belmont May 20 Somerville May 27 Chelsea May 29 State Meet at Newton 94 As Memories of 1948 goes to press, the Everett High School Baseball team has not yet played its first game in the Greater Boston League. The squad, however, is practicing daily at Glendale Park preparing for the open¬ ing of the forthcoming season. This year ' s team is bolstered by the return of pitching ace, Bill Buitenhuys, of no-hit, no-run fame. Bill was the mainstay of last season ' s mound staff, and Coach Dragone looks forward to win many a victory for the boys in red with Buitenhuys on the mound. Behind the plate there is another seasoned veteran, John Barbati, a fine receiver and an able handler of pitchers. Gordie Long, a sophomore, and Duke Conley are the other catchers. At the initial sacx there will be Dick Lionette or Hal Braese, while the hot corner will be guarded by speedster Zack Boyages, who can stroke many a timely blow. The key¬ stone combination will consist of John Lepore at second and either Bill Gochis or Ralph Cecere at shortstop.) Some of the outer gardeners returning from a season ago are Ernie Barbati, a powerful, hard-hitting fielder, Clif Johnson, and Jack Ireton. Thus, with a little good luck, the 1948 Everett High nine shapes up as a strong contender for the long-awaited Greater Boston League Cham¬ pionship. SCHEDULE April 21_ Everett at Quincy April 23_ Medford at Everett April 28_ Malden at Everett April 30_ Everett at Chelsea May 5 _Lowell at Everett May 7_ Quincy at Everett May 12_ Somerville at Everett May 14_Everett at Revere May 19_ Everett at Medford May 21 _ Everett at Malden May 26_Chelsea at Everett May 28_ Everett at Lowell June 2 _ Revere at Everett June 4 _Everett at Somerville 95 Cheer Leaders Drum Majorettes 96 — —■ 1 . J ■ ■. f