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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

Q tp4l £Yifi-enr Ml nineteen undrecl and idortu jYine SENIOR CLASS Everett Senior High Sehdol EVERETT.MASSAEHUSETTS Martin G. Sanborn H eadmaster 3 1 949 EVERETT HIGH SEHDDL FAEULTY Principal Martin G. Sanborn Submaster Charles E. Bleiler English Edward F. Alden, Dept. Head Peter E. Burns Helen L. Clark Richard E. Hickey Joseph R. Hilyard Christine M. Lawlor John F. McLaughlin Michael J. Power Science Louis A. Wendelstein, Dept. Head Maude E. Barlow Joseph W. Finegan Hazel W. Holt Grace W. Mackie James E. Mahan Joseph P. Morse Mario Vultaggio Mathematics Edward W. Bond, Dept. Head Charles W. Collins, Faculty Mana¬ ger of Athletics Helen B. Crocker Ursula Leach Robert N. Millett, Jr. Robert A. Wallace Willard B. Whittemore Social Studies Walton S. Hall, Dept. Head Joseph P. Barry Louis V. Daniele Alfred C. Dowd Ruth G. Hines Ralph W. Mallett John J. Parulis Social Studies and English John B. DeGiacomo John T. McNulty Latin Alice M. Brennan Latin and English Michael M. Fortunato French and English Gertrude F. Holland French Myra H. A. Marshall Spanish and English Helen G. Agbay Italian, and Social Studies Victor E. DeRubeis Commercial Joseph J. Cantalupi, Dept. Head Jeanette E. Bedard Teresa M. Bernardi Julia M. Gibbons Catherine P. Jennings Elizabeth M. MacMahon James T. McKinlay Marjorie T. Mills Evelyn A. Murphy Rose M. O ' Rourke Katherine L. Redding Matthew V. Walsh Ellen A. Wells Eileen A. Whelan Commercial Law Dennis A. Gildea, Coach and Director of Athletics Home Making and Nursing Preparatory Gertrude Bjornwall, Dept. Head Barbara Atwood Janet V. Blackinton Lillian G. Richardson Mechanic Arts Henry A. Bonin, Dept. Head George W. Clay Charles W. Hum Joseph P. McCormack Gordon H. Morris C. Paul Planchet Charles F. Seaverns Paul F. Sullivan Art Madge G. Bean Physical Education Lois E. Alpert Elizabeth L. Bond Alfred R. Marshall Lenox B. Putnam Nurse Mary E. Flynn Librarian Helen E. Gindele Secretary Clara H. Winsor Clerks Catherine M. McKenna Dorothy L. Parsons Cadets James McCauley Pauline V. Sparicio Guidance Counselor Arthur J. Conway 4 John 5orY iello Assistant tdiToY 8 . ■■■—. iW - ,_ IfjyP® - — «S| m €2 Paul De Coninck Assistant Editor 6 j] Senior Class History In September, 1945, the Senior Class of 1949 assembled for the first time in a body at the Parlin Junior High School We were now ninth-graders or rather freshmen, as we preferred to be called. After the first few weeks of general disorder and confusion, we settled down to the routine of school life. Richard Lionette was elected President and Mary McCarte, Vice-President of our class. Although we were soon engulfed in our studies we still had time to attend many of the pleasant socials. The assemblies, too, proved to be very entertaining. The highlight of the year, however, took place on Parlin P Day, for on this eventful day, which is celebrated in honor of the benefactor of the school, students received the coveted Parlin P award. After this very profitable freshman year, we were graduated to the Senior High School. Entering the building as lowly sophomores, we soon found our¬ selves in the midst of a new and confusing world — a world dominated by both Juniors and Seniors. It was not long, however, before we regained our confidence and self-respect. After electing our class officers — President, Richard Lionette; Vice-President, Mary McCarte; Secretary, Marie Butera; and Treasurer, Alice Jagiello, we were established as an entity in the school — the Sophomore Class! Now we began to enter into the spirit of school life at Everett High. Besides our regular work, we participated in many other activities, such as Glee Club, Gilbert and Sullivan, Lyceum, Football, Baseball, and Basketball. During this year, too, we enjoyed many pleasurable assemblies, among which was the presentation of ' ‘Trial By Jury by Gilbert and Sullivan. The next step in our educational career began in September, 1947. At this time we entered the school with the prestige of Juniors. No longer confused and callow sophomores, we made much progress in both school work and outside activities. We soon elected our class officers — Richard Lionette, President; Mary McCarte, Vice-President; Claire Hill, Secretary, and Mary Colosi, Treasurer. The two outstanding events of the year were the successful Junior Prom and recently innovated Talent Assembly. With our Junior Year completed, we embarked upon the last lap of our journey — the Senior Year! We had risen from timid sophomores to stalwart seniors. The fulfillment of our dreams was now in view — graduation! Under the leadership of Richard Lionette, Mary McCarte, Marie Butera, and Willis Mitchell, our class officers, we made splendid strides in every direction. Th is year, moreover, proved to be most eventful. Our regular school work was supplemented by various outside activities, such as the Senior Prom, the Senior Class Play, and the Glee Club Show. Then, too, the splendid assemblies which were conducted by the Student Council are worthy of special mention. Perhaps the most enjoyable assembly, however, was The Mikado, which was pre¬ sented by Gilbert and Sullivan. Finally, for the first time in its history, the Everett High School Dramatic Club won top honors at the Massachusetts State Festival. Thus, as our Senior Year draws to a close, we view with regret the termina¬ tion of these oh-so-happy years. We feel confident, however, that the class of 1949, eguipped with the training which it has received at Everett High, will make many useful contributions to the welfare of the nation, and of the world. 9 HDNDR STUDENTS Rose Berardi Doris Bertini Marvin Blank Sidney Block Barbara Brady Florence Bredenberg Marie Butera Marianne Cassie Mary Champi Thomas Ciulla Clifton Coates Doris Colantuoni Mary Colosi Paul DeConinck Elvira DelGratta Enrico DiTullio Madeline Ferullo Concetta Galante Eleanore Gold Mary Gregson Adeline Guarino Edwin Hale Grace Harris Barbara Healey Herbert Henken Ruth Herlihy Alice Jagiello Lois Johnson George Keverian Richard Lionette Marilyn Merenda June Moccia Sally Paitchel Flora Rosa Antonio Sorrentino, Jr. Marilyn Stanley Elva Starr Marjorie Wiles The School Council The school council has completed a most successful year. The officers chosen were George Keverian, student chairman, and Joan Barry, secretary- treasurer. Nancy Styles, Josephine Mazzone and June Moccia complete the senior group. Ann Beecher, Claire Corcoran, Jacgueline MacDonald and Jeanne Sacco are the junior representatives. Barbara Serafini, Joan Kenison, and Cynthia Normine represent the sophomores. The council has presented to the school a very fine list of assemblies throughout the year. Keeping in mind that their purpose is to make helpful suggestions that will serve to better the school, the council has instituted, for the benefit of the studens, a suggesion box. Moreover, the school council has sponsored many collections such as the March of Dimes collection, and the Salvation Army collection which have proved very successful. As the year comes to a close, the greatest project of the council still lies ahead. Preparations for a talent show to be held in the Rockwood Auditorium are now under way. This show is another of the pioneer programs that the council has presented this year. The members of the faculty on the council this year were Mr. Bleiler, who served as faculty chairman, Miss Jennings and Miss Gibbons. Their able assist¬ ance was of great value to the student representatives. 11 ELINOR ACQUAVIVA 30 Autumn Street Commercial l Basketball 2, 3; Year Book Staff. Elbe ' s going to reach her goal And be an artist of renown. She never tackles anything That she doesn ' t do up brown. MARY A. ALBANO 113 Hancock Street Commercial Dramatics 3, 4; Swimming Club Regulations and rules. In any of the schools. Will be the main feature With Mary, the gym teacher. ” Here ' s ou —o , lee 7 f ' An 7 efficient i be; LEE ALDRICH-AMES 3 Andrew Street Academic wn sweet charming nurse she ' s going to And 1 so we know that time and Vagain Her genial manner ' ll alleviate pain. NORMA A. ALESSANDRINI 17 Woodville Street Commercial-Home Economics Norma will be an office clerk, And one to pass the test; For once established in an office She ' ll be the very best. RICHARD A. ALIBERTI 154 Main Street Mechanic Arts To be a contractor Is what Richie desires; We know that he has The skill it requires. MILDRED ALLAN 63 Chestnut Street Basketball 2, 3 Joy , as a social worker. Will comfort body and soul; With gentleness and patience She ' ll certainly reach her goal. KARL R. ANDERSON. JR. 101 Bradford Street Academic Senior Class Play 4 Karl ' s a boy with a surplus of brains, Already he ' s picked a career; We know he ' ll be perfect in years to come As an aeronautical engineer. BARBARA F. ANTOLINI 2 Glendale Place Commercial The echoes from the rafters loud¬ ly ring As they always do when Barbara sings. Her voice, we know, will never fail And she ' ll be known as a night¬ ingale. CONCETTA M. ANZALONE 235 Main Street Commercial Adding, subtracting, figuring all day Connie will work hard for her pay. Here ' s a girl who ' ll get ahead May success follow her where ' re she treads. ANNETTE C. ARIGO 7 Neilson Avenue Commercial Annette will fill A bookkeeper ' s position, And she ' ll keep all the books In top-notch condition. 12 MILDRED C. ARIGO 7 Neilson Avenue Homemaking A telephone operator is What Mildred would like to be; We are sure she ' ll reach her goal With her ease and ability. ELAINE C. ARINELLO 159 Vernal Street Commercial - Home Economics Here is an ambitious girl That we all can admire. For to be a housewife Is Elaine ' s desire. Few toVn her ch ijJLy A id Vel: id. cine hfe iterest lie§! ' her personal charm She ' ll Jasper in VTHdtJHJr she tries. JOHN BARBATI 21 Tileston Street Academic Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. Athletics cover quite a few, But Johnny has no fear; Whichever one he may pursue E.H.S will give a cheer. BETTY A. BARBATO 39 Bucknam Street Commercial Laughing, smiling, all the day Betty is always happy and gay. Whatever she plans to do after June Success in life is bound to come jL WILLIAM R. BARBATO 117 Cottage Street Academic Bill is a boy liked by all. His hobby is to bowl; But an officer in the Navy Is his chosen goal. PALMA R. BARILE 55 Lewis Street Commercial Glee Club 3, 4 To be a professional model Is the ambition of Palma; We predict she ' ll find success For she certainly is a charmer. CATHERINE 56 Hi gh Street Commercial Senior Pram Commifte 4 C therme is a wonderful girl Who will give the business world Qp whirl, ' As a receptionest bf fame Her future ambition we do ac¬ claim 13 WESLEY E. BARRETT 19 Hamilton Street Academic Band 2, 3, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 4. When wo want to dine and dance, Wesley ' s band will us entrance. As he sings a mellow tune All the girls will up and swoon. venue , - i ‘ Council 2, 3, 4. we ldok into our crystal ball, n ' T fulgre, y4 do not see; that whatever she uie w :noiii t 5 knc chooses She ' ll be the best that there can be. WILLIAM BELL 45 Adams Avenue Commercial Preparatory A certified public accountant Which is expressed by C.P.A. Is the job that Bill desires And success will come his way. ROSE EERARDI 262 Main Street Commercial Rose wants an interesting job That requires plenty of wit. As a secretary-receptionist She ' s sure to make a hit. a J p6 v ' - nL ' iU Jj THERESA M. BARRETT 88 Jefferson Avenue Commercial Senior Prom Committee 4 Theresa, who is forever merry. Will make a perfect secretary. She will always do her part And she ' ll win her boss ' s heart. MARION D. BERNAZANI 221 Hancock Street Commercial Library Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Show 2, 3, 4 We all know Marion can sing. And we must make a decision. So if she can ' t find books to keep She ' ll sing on television. DORIS E. BERTINI 28 Belmont Park Commercial Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee Doris ' ambition is unknown To us and to the world; But all of us at E.H.S. Will remember our glamour girl BETTY J. BIGWOOD 11 Waverly Avenue Academic Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4; Drama¬ tic Club 3; Drama Night 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees Let ' s all give Betty a cheer! Her name in block print will ap¬ pear. She ' ll work along the journalistic line As a star reporter or novelist fine. MARVIN BLANK 74 Chatham Road Academic Band 2, 3, 4, (Secretary, 4); Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Manager, Base¬ ball 4 With ability strong And aims so high s, Marvin ' s career Will reach the sky. SIDNEY BLOCK 51 Nichols Street Academic With a smile of wisdom oh his face He ' ll make the cures for you and me; In the world of pharmacy Sidney will find a leading place. 14 DONALD C. BLYTH 161 Elm Street Academic A successful businessman Don will be; He has the brains As we all can see. ook 4; Dra- Drama Night c Club Ureasurer , Science and Sul- ert and Sul- ceum 4; Italian Italian Club Show For smooth s £ iano playing John ' s the boy to know; And furthering his education To college he will go. BARBARA A. BOTTO 7 Bradford Street Commercial Barbara would like to be A typist better than most. She ' ll do O.K. until the day She winds up burning toast. ALINE BOURGEOIS 260 Main Street Commercial As America ' s gracious guardian of health Aline will take her stand. She ' ll persevere and always be ready To lend a helping hand. THERESA I. BOURQUE 70 Baldwin Avenue Commercial Theresa is petite and cute. Besides that she ' s quite clever; She ' ll find the job she ' s seeking, For she succeeds in each en¬ deavor. WILFRED J. BOWKER 9 Bradford Terrace Academic Wilfred And the futur bring Yjj Health and wealth i°y „• , To this very compete JAMES J. BOYLE, JR. 94 Morris Street Commercial When it comes to being accurate Jimmy is not lax. He hopes to make his fortune Filling out your income tax. BARBARA BRADY 15 Winthrop Road Commercial Jr. Prom Committee A sparkling wit, beauty and class, These describe our little lass. When efficiency ' s the boss ' s de¬ sire Barbara is the girl to hire. GEORGE S. BRADY 104 Nichols Street Academic Kingspoint Academy is George ' s aim And to join the Merchant Marine; We know that he will attain that fame, For his ambition is no idle dream. DONALD H. BRAY 62 Gledhill Avenue Academic Here ' s a lad who ' s going far. Progress is his plan; For he ' ll work on a Diesel train As an engineman. 15 FLORENCE L. BREDENBERG 40 Gledhill Avenue Academic Library Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4. Sweet and modest Florence Is both talented and smart. Although she ' s good in many things, Her chosen field is art. I ,Jn PHYLLIS A. BRICKLEY 24 Kenwood Road Commercial A sports lover and secretary— What a combination! When she ' s not out bowling She ' ll be taking her dictation. RICHARD M. BRODERICK 20 Walnut Street Mechanic Arts Basketball 2, 3 Richard ' s future lies in sports. In basketball he is great, We know he ' ll be a Celtics star At a not-too-far-off date. MURIEL E. BROWN 32 Maplewood Avenue Commercial - Home Economics Fashion Show Committee 3, 4; Fashion Show 3, 4. A personnel worker is Muriel ' s desire. This is a grand vocation. And we will add that they are needed All over our great and prosper¬ ous nation. WILMA E. BROWN 72 Estes Street Commercial Glee Club 2, 4; Senior Class Play - Property Manager; Glee Club Show 4. The future for Wilma Brown Will show an office bright. Where her livelihood she ' ll earn And really do all right. JOYCE BROWNLEY 141 Bell Rock Street Academic Year Book Staff; Usher, Glee Club Show 4 Joyce, our clever Jolie Blonde, Will study college chemistry. Her charm will win her many friends And benefit society. ANNA BUCCELLA 14 Irving Street Commercial-Home Economics Fashion Show Committee 3, 4; Fashion Show 3, 4 A dress designer is Anna’s aim. And someday you will find her name Listed among the very best Of those who design from East to West. FLORENCE M. BUIST 48 Garland Street Commercial - Home Economics Flo will be secretary to a banker With work of the highest degree; She ' s sure to be a great success For all the world to see. WILLIAM BUITENHUYS 17 Reed Avenue Commercial Baseball 2, 3, 4 Someday Bill will reach great fame On the baseball lot. With his great ability He ' ll be the King of Swat. MARIE G. BUTERA 252 Ferry Street Commercial Class Secretary 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Senior Class Play 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 4; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Gil¬ bert Sullivan 2, 4. Marie, a very active lass. Is another of our class Who will take dictation In her future occupation. 16 ANN M. BUTLER 32 Marie Avenue Homemaking Style Show 3, 4 Ann says she ' ll be satisfied To sew and knit for life Or do the other common things. That fall to a successful wife. JK jo 1 JOHN M. BUTLER A L55 Shute Stree y Qy ' Academic Football 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Gradu¬ ation Usher, 3 Over the clouds Jadk will sail Up in the sky so blue. Whenever we see an airplane. We will, all be thinking of you. ELIZABETH A. BUTTON 145 Ferry Street Commercial - Home Economics A typist will be Betty ' s line And in this she ' ll do fine. For she can always take the lead Being one who ' s sure to succeed. BARBARA T. CACCAVO 50 Prescott Street Commercial As a typist Barb will succeed With her sharp accuracy and speed. Her boss will be a lucky man To have Barb at his command. ALBERT CACCHIOTTI 297 Main Street Mechanic Arts His future plans are secret. But A1 has ability; Whatever task he may attempt Will be done successfully. DOROTHY L. CAIAZZO 61 Rich Street Commercial Italian Club, 4 Dorothy has told us That for work she will be ready Until she meets the lad who says Please cook me some spaghetti. HELENE M. CALLAHAN 73 Cottage Street Homemaking Here is Helene, our charming col¬ leen; She likes photography and danc¬ ing; Her fashion illustrations to be We ' ll certainly find entrancing. ANNA CAMMARATA 2104 Revere Beach Parkway Academic Gilbert and Sullivan Usher 4; Italian Club 3, 4 Through pleasures and palaces Anna will roam And the airplane she flies in will then be her own. We ' ll think of her kindly wher¬ ever she speeds As the raven-haired girl whom good fortune heeds. ALBERT A. CAMPAGNONI 48 Greenhalge Avenue Mechanic Arts A1 plans to go to prep school As an aid to his intentions; He ' ll find this learning to be a tool In reaping life ' s ambitions. RITA J. CAMPANELLI 30 School Street Commercial Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Italian Night 2, 3, 4. Pencil and paper and typewriter Will be Rita ' s tools, For when she works in an office She ' ll follow all the rules. 17 JOSEPH E. CAMPBELL 81 Malden Street Commercial Someday Joe will write of sports, Of baseball games and fights. The world will read his column As he rises to great heights. THERESA M. CAMPBELL 29 Winthrop Street Homemaking Style Show 4 To be a telephone operator Is ambitious Theresa ' s aim; By her promising work at E.H.S. Her future success is proclaimed. JOSEPH A. CAPACHIETTI 59 Newton Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 4 With his creative talents Joe will find success As the most versatile artist To come from E.H.S. SIVIO CAPPELLUZZO 53 Paris Street Mechanic Arts Pencils, pens, and paper And manuscripts galore; They ' ll soon be Siv ' s companions And his writings we ' ll adore. CARMELA R. CAPRIO 24 Lynde Street Commercial - Home Economics Fashion Show 4 Carmela ' s an ambitious girl, One we all admire; To be a busy telephone operator Is her main desire. Dramatic Class From Marie ' s slender little throat Comes mellow golden songs; So as a singer in radio She certainly can ' t go wrong. HELEN L. CARDELLO 20 Carter Street Commercial Preparatory Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Italian Night 3 Helen will enter the business field. Work of perfection she will yield; With winning manner and able mind No finer secretary you will find. VINCENT CARDINALE 29 Arlington Street Mechanic Arts Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2 Bigger, better, and faster planes In the future will soon appear. For in the field of aeronautics Vin will have no peer. RUSSELL J. CARTOLARO ,48 Ferry Street rademic If you whto win ydur case Edgar is the lad to see. With honesty and cleverness A brilliant lawyer he will be. 18 JOHN W. CASSIDY, JR. 38 Mansfield Street Mechanic Arts Johnny likes to work around Machinery and steel. He ' s bound to be a big success In any chosen field. MARIANNE T. CASSIE 54 Cedar Street Academic Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Talent Assembly 4; Drama Night 4; Class Day Usher 3; Library Staff 4; Year Book Staff; Usher, Par¬ ents ' Night 4; Usher, Teachers ' Convention. Sweet and musical Marianne Will add to her store of know¬ ledge By studying higher chemistry While attending Simmons College ELEANORA CECCONI 30 School Street Commercial - Home Economics Fashion Show 4 The switch board is a busy place. Efficiency is a must. But we know that Eleanora Will uphold our every trust. RALPH CECERE 13 Park Terrace Academic Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 Ralph, our last year ' s football star. In the field of sports will travel far; He ' ll make a swell coach and player, too. And for him we know that fame is due. MARY A. CHAMPI 81 School Street Commercial Parlin P Club Mary as a stenographer will work With initiative and zeal; Her duties she will never shirk For she is a girl with a lot of appeal. GLORIA A. CICCARELLI 47 Floyd Street Commercial - Home Economics G is for Gloria and also for glory Which this girl is certain to find. To roller skate professionally Is what she has in mind. ALBERT A. CIPOLLA 83 Woodville Street Mechanic Arts Al ' s going to be an engineer Who rates among the best. To reach his goal he ' ll never stop Until he tops the rest. THOMAS CIULLA 255 Vine Street Academic f) Associate editor of Year Book 4; Italian Club 4 i JfJL Tom is one who ' ll do very well In all that he may pursue, For with his keen scientific know¬ ledge A fine future for him is due. BARBARA J. CLARKE 20 Myrtle Street Commercial Barbara has ambition. And to her good fortune is com¬ ing. For she will do secretarial work And keep the business humming. JAMES P. CLEMENS 220 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts Designing, mapping, and draw¬ ing plans Will be Jim ' s future occupation. In the position of a draftsman He ' ll prove to be a great sensa¬ tion. 19 THELMA M. COHEN 177 Union Street Academic VINCENT A. CLERICUZIO 185 Hancock Street Mechanic Arts Drama Festival 4; Music Festival 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Drama Night 3, 4; Vice-President of Dra¬ matic Club 4; Gilbert Sullivan 2, 4; Gilbert Sullivan Show 4; Riding Club 4; Swimming Club 4. Thelma ' s undecided As to what the future holds. But with such charm as hers, we know. She ' ll find her pot of gold. To survey land is Vincent ' s ambi¬ tion, An expert civil engineer he ' ll be. And we know that with Vincent on the job We ' ll have better roads, wait and see. • LDENE E. COAKLEY 23 Andrew Street Academic JOAN M. COLAMETA 71 Pearl Street Commercial [Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; President 4; Drama Night 3, 4; Christmas Assembly 4 Deenie will teach the A B C ' s And make the kiddies sing with ease. With her skill and carefree way The pupils will enjoy each school day. Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 3, 4; Year Book Staff; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club Show 2, 3 Joan, with her graceful charm And smile so carefree and merry, Will make some lucky employer A clever secretary. CLIFTON D. COATES 398 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts DORIS J. COtANTUONI 51j Gnark Street w ' Academic Band 2; Orchestra 2 ,£ 6ramg,Night a Festival 3; Though being a music maker is far From talented Cliff ' s ambition. We know he ' ll surely reach his goal As either a machinist or a musi¬ cian. JBT, 4; State ' Library Stab College [Sound is Doris, For mediciiie ' s l er ahn. And with per skill and way She soon will rise to fame ALLEN V. COLLIN! 143 Linden Street ALAN L. COHEN 159 Nichols Street Academic Basketball 2; Lyceum 4 Alan would like to go to college To seek the latent wealth of knowledge; To the top he then will soar When he opens his furniture store. 4; Science Serv Junior Prom. Committee His arteasay -Smile Ang Wirihing way JVlake him a favor What more can we MOTT COHEN Hamilton Strap JACQUELINE A. COLLINS 49 Luke Road Commercial - Home Economics Jackie does not know Which way her future will go. It ' s sure to lead to great success So we ' ll wish her the very best. Emot is a clever L Who has music fh To go into t 5;fi A Is his future taoaff: 9 f 20 MARY F. COLOSI 140 Chestnut CcmmerciML Junior Prorn 0t5mral 3; j a«nu r Prom vGjbmitr; 4; YeetjMBpok Staff PcA k P u 2ll o boqpmp a secretary s’ what schemes. n shorthand flyjfirjg she ' ll Her smile, we WowJ always beams, J 11 And all of us here ' arlj wishing her well. EDWARD M. CONNOLLY 31 Spring Street Mechanic Arts He ' d like to serve the Army We know that he ' s the man; We ' re sure that he can do it And so does Uncle Sam. JOSEPH E. CONROY 87 Floyd Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan 4; Year Book Staff 4 Working for the government Is the ambition of Joe. In any position. The best work he ' ll show. FREDA CON TI 92 Lynn Street Commercial ; F eda hasn ' t yet decided I What her future profession ' Will be, But whatever she decides to do Will be done with care and effi¬ ciency. JUNE P. COOK 47 Thurman Park Commercial Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3 June is such a charming girl. As pretty as a picture; Just let one employer see her— She ' ll be a permanent fixture. V. COOPER Sycamore Street Commercial Mary ' s ambition is not so rare— That of typing and filing; She will do this with great care. And go through life asmiling ARTHUR L. CORMIER 12 Carlson Street Mechanic Arts Here ' s a lad who ' s undecided As to his future plans, But whatever work he undertakes We ' re sure that he ' s the man. June, one of the, school, Has always wante4 to octor ' s of s a medical secnbtary. ARTHUR A. COUGHLIN, JR. 385 Main Street Mechanic Arts Arthur is a smart young lad. Who hopes his job ' s all ready. He ' s going to send an Esso S. To make sure that he works steady. PATRICIA A. COURTNEY G27 Broadway Academic Happy-go-lucky is our Pat And we know she ' ll travel far. For with her fair and sporting ways She ' ll be a softball star. 21 MARIO C. COVINO 83 Pearl Street Academic Italian Club 3, 4 The field of law Mario will pur¬ sue. This many men have tried to do. Where others fail he wil l suc¬ ceed. The gift of talk is his indeed. BARBARA R. CROWE 5 Magnolia Court Homemaking Style Show 3, 4 Barbara ' s motto, A stitch in time Is one with which we all agree; Up the ladder she will climb Creating the fashion for you and me. WILLIAM J. CROWLEY 44 Freeman Avenue Mechanic Arts By ship, airplane, or by car Bill wants to travel far; In each new land he ' ll bring cheer As he did when he was here. WILLIAM R. CUMMINGS 30 Chestnut Street Mechanic Arts As to his future path in life Bill has not as yet decided; But whatever he does, wherever he goes. To fortune he ' ll be guided. THOMAS M. CURTIS 124 Vernal Street Commercial Tom wants to go into business And we ' re sure he will succeed. For he has the personality To put him in the lead. JOHN R. DACEY 40 Rock Valley Avenue Commercial John has no fears for the future. As he will soon begin to toil For one of America ' s greatest concerns, Which, we know, is the Beacon Oil. RICHARD J. D’AGOSTINO 38 Clark Street Academic To be a civil and constructional engineer This is Richie ' s future career; As he is a clever lad he ' ll suc¬ ceed. His prosperity we soon shall heed. SAMUEL J. D ' AMORE 34 Cleveland Avenue Mechanic Arts Band 2; Orchestra 2 Sam ' s ambition is to build; He ' ll do so well we know That this earth will all be filled With products by this beau. Italian Yea l O E D ' AING: Ashton Street Commercial b 4; Italia ok Staff 4 a v,, our visit to me doctor On our visit 1 We will our Flo e She will cbmfort ami With her smile pnd gracio u hr RICHARD ' ■9V ' Winter Street. Mechanic Arts r j (y W.hen your car is all run down And you need it }n a hurry, 1 Dick Daniels is Our mechanic. You ' ll have no cause to worry. 22 DARRAGH stnut Street chanic Arts A huntef 1 cfj iiph olsterer, Tom doe4« t yet know which. But whatever he decides to be His trade will make him rich. GERARD M. DAVIS 140 Bellrock Street Mechanic Arts When Jerry gets quite Olds enough To af ' ford ' a brand new car, He won ' t think of repair bills He ' ll fix it up to par. Z: Lyceum _iert Sortlvcm Ambitious Gilbert js a lad Who always does ' his best; He wants to be a history teacher And perhaps return to E.H.S. GERALD A. DeBENEDETTO 6 Neilson Avenue Mechanic Arts Band 4; Orchestra 4 Jerry will have to make a deci¬ sion A linotype operator or musician; Since he is so sound of mind In either one he ' s bound to shine. PAUL J. DeCONINCK llvr Timothy Avtemie Academic ' Chairman -- Senior Cass Play Committe y ' ; Ass ' t Editor Year raduation Usjrer 3; Con- Club 3, 4 LPaul s a lad ' -df whdm we ' re proud, Cr si A real success jus ' ll be ; For with his skill hdTl fill the bill As an apprentice at G.E. Book 4 ; seryatior 23 DOLORES M. DeFELICE 104 Central Avenue Commercial - Home Economics Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Palm trees and tropical nights lure her So to South America she ' ll be on her way. Good luck to you in your new abode Is all we have to say. LEAH C. DeGEORGE 19 Harvey Street Commercial Leah has but one ambition To hang out her shingle: Leah, Beautician LOUIS J. DeGEORGE 57 Nichols Street Commercial Preparatory Louie, our handsome dark-eyed boy Wants to become a C.P.A. By earnestly checking credits and debits He ' ll work for each week ' s pay. PETER G. DeGEORGE 21 Franklin Street Mechanic Arts Pete ' s ambition is to travel Going from shore to shore. Hauling supplies in a ten-ton truck He is sure to learn some more. ELVIRA A. DelGRATTA 35 Locust Street Commercial Parlin P Club, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff With Vera ' s charming personality And entertaining wit; We ' re sure wherever she may go She ' ll surely be a hit. MARY A. DeNATALE 74 Bradford Street Commercial Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club Show 2, 3. Mary wants to be a hello girl In this we know she ' ll excel; But she may become a singer, too. Which only time will tell. FRED J. DeVITTO 226 Main Street Commercial Painting signs is Fred ' s profes sion. Making posters for the stores; He ' ll receive a great ovation That will call for more and more. RITA I. DiASSISI 67 Ferry Street Academic Girls ' Glee Club 4; Year Book Staff After graduation Rita will embark On her career in Commercial art. Designing and illustrating will be her field. Success, we know, will be hers at the start. LORRAINE A. DIBBERN 57 Sycamore Street Commercial - Home Economics Style Show 4 A general office worker Is what Lorraine will be. She ' ll keep the business rushing With her keen efficiency. JOSEPH G. DIMINO 117 Union Street Academic Italian Club 4 Joe is a boy who can do no wrong For he has many a skill; So with graceful tact and effi¬ ciency His job in life he ' ll fill. 0 k VF LILLIAN R. DiNINO 45 Everett Street Commercial Senior Prom Committee; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club Show 3, 4. Lilly is a very sweet girl. Everybody calls her a honey; In photography she ' ll develop pictures And sell them for big money. FRANK J. DIORIO 78 Foster Street Mechanic Arts Frank has chosen for his occupa tion Quite an unusual chore— To further his present position Selling lobsters by the score. GLORIA A. DiTUCCI 94 Bow Street Commercial Italian Club 3, 4; Swimming Club 4; Italian Nights 3, 4; Senior Class Play Usherette 4; Dramatic Club 4; Secretary of Italian Club 4; Drama Night 4; Usherette, H. M. S. Pinafore To the American Embassy Italy, That ' s where Gloria hopes to go With her charm and lasting wit The two countries ' relations are sure to grow. Floyd Stree 0 , Commercial . ' rack, 2; Editor -ijj,CJiief, Year Book ' 4 Class Day Usher 3 Enrico wants to be a storekeeper And pass out supplies. So that everyone will be happy With the articles that he bu FRED M. DIXON 44 Thurman Park Academic Science Service Club 2; Gilbert Sullivan 2, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; M.C. Talent Assembly Remember our Fred as Koko, He ' ll surely find success; In dramatics or in music He ' ll soon surpass the best. ' 24 EDWARD J. DOCKHAM 82 Chestnut Street Commercial Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Here ' s ambitious Edward, A public accountant he ' ll be; He ' s certain to attain success With his cleverness and effi¬ ciency. EARL C. DODGE 37 Pleasant View Avenue Mechanic Arts Football 2; Track 2, 4; Dramatics 2; Senior Prom Committee 4; Year Book Staff 4 An artist or a stunt man Is Earl ' s greatest desire; He ' s sure to be a big hit And set Hollywood on fire. DANIEL J. DOHERTY 52 Myrtle Street Mechanic Arts We all sincerely hope That Danny gets his wish. And every time he goes to sea He gets a load of fish. JOHN J. DOHERTY 55 Kinsman Street Mechanic Arts John is a fellow who wishes To travel far and near. And to see the wonders of the world Before starting on his career. KENNETH M. DOIG 25 Freeman Avenue Mechanic Arts Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4 Block that tackle, Hold that line, JU1 through high school Ken did shine. On the sports field he won ac¬ claim. All through life we wish hinvthe same. x i W V f( 1 vo JAMES E. DONNELLY 122 Glendale Street Commercial Preparatory Duke is undecided Just what he wants to do. But whatever he starts He is bound to carry through. VIRGINIA M. DONNELLY 122 Glendale Street Commercial A secretary Virginia will be To her success she holds the key. ARTHUR F. DOTOLI, JR. 9 Buckman Street Academic r _ ' Tis a musical profession for Arthur And one thats ' sure to please. For when we hear those pleasant notes Every mind will be set at ease. MARY C. D ' OVIDIO 157 Chestnut Street Commercial Senior Prom Committee; Year Book Staff Good things come in small pack¬ ages— With that we all agree. For proof we ' ll have our own Mary As a private secretary. THEODORE A. DRACOS 79 Pearl Street Commercial Preparatory Theodore wants an accountant ' s position Highly paid, without a doubt. We know that with his know¬ ledge of figures He just can ' t help but win out 25 JOAN P. DRUMMOND 111 Fremont Avenue Commercial Swimming Club 3 As an airplane hostess Joan would really make a hit; She has the personality And into this job she ' s sure to fit. r v . MURIEL T. DUNN y Y’ 27 Cliftojtr Asrenuevy Comjnercial Senipr Promt Committed; Junior ProjiuSoyi iinee; Ye r B To type and take dictation, Is what , Moo wants to do. We know that whoever your boss is He ' s sure to be pleased with you. VERONICA T. DURANT 68 Linden Street Commercial Preparatory Drama Club 3, 4; Drama Night 3, 4; Usher, Mikado 4 Pert and pretty Ronnie Is certain to go far. She ' ll take up stage or radio acting And soon she ' ll be a star. THOMAS I. ELLIOTT 283 Broadway Mechanic Arts As a salesman we know That Tom will make good. He ' ll go places fast As smart people should. PHYLLIS H. ELLISON 428 Ferry Street ) s Academic NA ' Girlfl GkeClub 2, 3 menti r my dec m ajl tftaj s A certainmfvL eHvon ' t sc Will hamper fj e |esearcl wait ontributed I the oiyhestra So he ' ll continue Mdlsuig swe ldffd. sketball 2; Parlin P , Club 3, 4; Year Book Staff Marie wants to be an air hostess Without a single care; We hope she won ' t forget us While she ' s way up in the air. ROBERT C. ENO 41 Swan Street Mechanic Arts We know that Bob is going to be Terrific as a soldier. When he becomes a general We ' ll simply say, We told yer. PAULINE G. 52 Fuller St( Commercic Dramatic Club 4;i Senior P immi rci- an Is w! WeA_ gfade For she is just the Glee CommAtt 3; M kwtbalf 2. wor Pauline ' , that he wil, kind. MARY A. FALITE 4 Winter Street Homemaking Style Show 3, 4 To tap the keys is Mary ' s aim. And we know her efforts will not be in vain, For with her charm and her fin¬ esse We ' re sure that she will be a success. 26 ANNA M. FALLAVOLLITA 82 Baldwin Avenue Commercial - Home Economics Fashion Show 3 In our crystal ball we see A future bright and gay For our clever Anna; Good luck will come her way. .LORRAINE P. FASANO 678 Broadway Commercial Lorraine has picked stenography As the work she wants to do; With her charm and efficiency She ' ll do the work of two. ANTHONY G. FAVALE 47 Englewood Avenue Mechanic Arts To be a number one draftsman Is Tony ' s aspiration; And when he gets rich He ' ll travel from nation to nation. ELEANOR B. FERRATUSCO 22 Winslow Street Homemaking i Fashion Show 3, 4 Ladies, if you have hair prob¬ lems, Eleanor is just youy girl. For as a hairdresser She ' ll give you a cute curl. MADELINE M. FERULLO 11 Tileston Street Commercial Parlin P Club; Vice President 2; Year 3ook Staff; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 A girl like Madeline is hard to find She ' ll keep the boss ' s books in line. She is one who will never shirk, With ease she ' ll skim through all her work. MARILYN C. FESTA 75 Baker Road Homemaking Fashion Show, 4 To type from day to day Is Marilyn ' s present aim. With her smile and nimble fingers This goal she will attain. SELMA R. FII Treet Comrrfercial Preparatory - - __ _ Spanish Club 3; Art Club 2, 3 A pretty nurse she ' ll be someday An angel dressed in white. Who ' ll keep her patients ' spirits gay And dispositions bright. SHERWIN FINN 14 County Road Academic Sherwin will follow his dad ' s foot¬ steps, A thriving business he ' ll learn; With clever and original ideas A large income he ' ll surely earn. 243 Springvale Avenue Academic Ann ' s a sw.get ambitious girl, A clever nurse she ' ll be; She ' ll keep her patients ' spirits high With her care and sympathy. As a keen, efficient secretary Who ' s always at her best, e know Elaine will rise to fam far gutsljine the rest. ■rf ELAINE R. FINNISS 56 Grover Street Commercial i 1 _ 27 j Academic A medical laboratory technician Is what Eleanor wants to be, And in her chosen field of work We know she will succeed. CLARA FIORE 96 School Street Commercial Clara is charming and vivacious. Her mere presence makes us gay. With her smile so bright and gracious She will make new friends each day. MICHELE C. FIORETTI 103 Cleveland Avenue Academic Football 3, 4 Dashing Mike will make his way To fight the issue of the day. Under the guidance of Uncle Sam He ' ll be a credit in every land. RUTH E. FITZGERALD 14 Swan Street Commercial Riding Club 2; Swimming Club 3; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff. To work in the clouds is Ruthie ' s desire In an airplane someday she ' ll fly; She ' ll be a success because we all know That angels belong in the sky. WILLARD O. FITZMAURICE 9 Richdale Avenue Academic Science Service Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play Willard is realty., someone Who has a thirst for knowledge, or now {hat he ' s through high school . ) Recants to go to college... JOHN FITZPATRICK 55 Fuller Street Academic Manager of Track 4 Fitzie, a radio man shall be; He has vim, vigor, and vitality. And to all his audience far an d near His voice will be a welcome cheer. DONALD J. FLIGHT 19 Jackson Avenue Commercial Preparatory Track 3, 4 Don is undecided As to what his future is, But this is one thing we all know— Avenue Commend He ett Mjiriarryt 56 tftk de- r e Of hdr ' sttccess we ' re very sure; With her skill and sweet person¬ ality She ' ll make an excellent secre¬ tary. MARGARET FRITZ 37 Waverly Street Commercial - Home Economics Margaret is a clever gal Who likes to stitch and sew. We know she ' ll be a great suc¬ cess Wherever she may go. ROBERT S. FRONGILLO 15 KK Terrace Commercial Preparatory To go on with bookkeeping Is right up Robert ' s alley. And when he keeps the books The figures will always tally. 28 PAULINE R. FRONTERO 7 May Street Commercial Pauline, a commercial course graduate, A particular boss will please. With the marvelous training she has received She ' ll take dictation with ease. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Fu has an athletic record That ' s quite beyond reproach. And he ' ll continue to star As a future basketball coach. To attend business school is Al ' s ambition We know he ' ll fulfill this position. For with his warmth and friendli¬ ness He ' ll always find happiness. GRACE A. GAGLIONE 14 West Street Commercial Swimming Club 4 Grace will be a secretary And compete with the rest; With her keen brain and wit She ' ll be one of the very best. CONCETTA M. GALANTE 12 Cedar Street Commercial Usher, Class Day 3 Raven-haired Tina, a girl with ability, A stenographic clerk will become. Success for the future we see As she has grace and ingenuity. GLORIA M. GAROFANO 33 Ashton Street Commercial Glo will work with lawyers And documents and wills; We ' re sure that her employer Will marvel at her skills. NORMA E. GARRETT 2084 Revere Beach Parkway Commercial In the secretarial world Our Norma will go. And all her ability In her job she will bestow. LILLIAN F. GEARY 16 Andrew Street Academic Dramatic Club 3, 4; Drama Night 3, 4; Parlin P Cli 2, 3. 4 w Jr Lillian ' s a 5 gjrl with a very diear (? (he t| me . o with her record at Everett High; V s Fame will certainly not pass her by. • s to be jin ihe teaching tJs JOSEPHINE T. GENCO 95 Malden Street Commercial Girls ' Glee Club Josephine can sing a tune And she can also type. For an all-around good worker Josie ' s boss will have no gripe. MARILYN GERSTEIN 134 Irving Street Commercial Dramatics 3, 4; Drama Night 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Day Usher 3 Someday you ' ll hear of Marilyn As an authoress; We hope your first and every book Will be a great success. 29 HELEN F. GIANNELLI 29 Lynde Street Commercial To be a secretary , Is Helen ' s chief ambition. And with her charm and industry She ' ll rise to a high position. ORLANDO L. GIANGREGORIO 10 Hawthorn Street Mechanic Arts To travel, to cook, or to be an electrician— Each may be Orlando ' s ambition; With three such fine pursuits in mind. Prosperity he is sure to find. GRACE A. GIANNONE 34 Harding Avenue Commercial To become a secretary is Grace ' s desire, She ' ll work in a way that all will admire; We know she will attain success. The best of luck and happiness. JOHN C. GILLESPIE 115 Francis Street Mechanic Arts John does not know what to do. His future is not clear; But he ' ll succeed in what he does Of that we have no fear. CLARA C. GIORDANO 60 Dean Street Homemaking Swimming Club 3; Class Day Usher 3; Fashion Show 3, 4 Although sweet Clara ' s future Right now we can not tell. We know whate ' er she under¬ takes She will accomplish well. GEORGE W. GLEASON 132 Hancock Street Academic Camera Club 2 A famous man George will be. Skilled in the field of photogra¬ phy. Pictures he takes will win him fame. Cheers will always greet his name. ELEANOR GOLD 146 Nichols Street Academic Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club Show, Usher 3; Gil¬ bert and Sullivan Show 4; Mass. Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Talent Assembly 4; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Year Book Staff 4 Eleanor is well known by all By her magic at the piano. We know that she will find suc¬ cess As a concert pianist. HAROLD B. GOLDBERG 99 Irving Street Academic Baseball 3, 4 When we feel the pangs of pain Because of a troublesome molar, Harold will be a helpful man. To become a dentist is his plan. ESTELLE GOLDMAN 8 Francis Street Commercial As a secretary or receptionist Everyone can see Estelle will be as competent As anyone could be. NORMA E. GOULD 28 Adams Avenue Commercial A gracious airline hostess Ambitious Norma will be; She ' ll serve and soothe the pass¬ engers While flying o ' er lcgid or sea. J 30 JOHN R. GRAVALLESE 49 Adams Avenue Academic In the future, far far away, A merchant will come to town. He’ll buy and sell to you and me And in business be known all around. NELSON E. GRAY 145 Vine Street Mechanic Arts Football 2, 3, 4. The field of wood-working is sure to expand When Nelson starts to lend a hand; Whether making book ends or even a table. We ' re sure that he ' s the one who ' s able. PHYLLIS L. GREEN 112 Irving Street Commercial Preparatory Science Service Club 2; Swim¬ ming Club 3; Senior Class Play Usher 4 With a dentist Phyll will work. Helping with the patients. She will be the finest nurse We have in this great nation. ROSALIE GREEN 177 Broadway Academic Glee Club 2, 3; Usher, Glee Club Show 4; Year Book Staff Isn ' t she sweet? they always repeat When demure little Roe gaily trips down the street. A quick-witted journalist she will be Reporting the news to you and to me. MARY M. GREGSON 71A Waverly Street Commercial Mary doesn ' t know what ' s in store for her. But since she is very smart. Whatever she undertakes in life She ' ll more than fulfill her part. NORMAN GRUSBY 163 Union Street river To s ”V he YwfM 1 Norman will IraVpl every land For a trip around the world he ' s planned. ADELINE D. GUARINO 23 Rich Street Commercial Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3 The lawyer that Adeline works for Need never have the blues. For with this girl in his office A case he never will lose. When you want to be fitted for glasses And need an examination. Carmine ' s the man to deal with For that will be his occupation. EDWIN B. HALE 34 Waverly Avenue Mechanic Arts Flying high with honors Obtained by intellect. He ' ll be a great machinist, Whose skill we won ' t reject. BARBARA M. HAMILTON 22 Bolster Street Academic Class Day Usher 3; Fashion Show 3, 4 If you ever go to a fashion show To view those chic creations, We ' re sure those clothes design¬ ed by Babs, Will make a great sensation. 31 .treet Economics Dorothy Not a life of ease. But a job of saying— Number, please. GRACE M. HARRIS 980 Broadway Commercial Graduation Usher 3; Year Book Staff Grace is a jolly sort. She loyally follows every sport; A clerical typist she will be A great success we all agree. BEVERLY A. HARRISON 55 Chatham Road Commercial Swimming Club 3 Off to office machine school Beverly will go— Success will find her. We all do know. GORDON S. HART 159A Jefferson Avenue Mechanic Arts Gordon is the kind of guy Who finds a uniform becoming; When he signs up with Uncle Sam, You ' ll always hear him humming. MARILYN A. HARVEY 29 Franklin Street Commercial Office work Marilyn will do For a noted lawyer. In this she will reach her goal Because Everett High has taught her. FRANK R. HAYDEN 8 Cross Street Mechanic Arts Though Uncle Sam may change Frank ' s plans We know he ' ll achieve his aim; He ' ll be a talented singer And croon his way to fame. GLORIA HAYES 14 GJay Avenue Commercial - Home Economics nee, chgrm. ake Glorii ' woman in mellow atient ' s hit. ite she will do her_©very task very well. BARBARA A. HEALEY 35 Lynde Street Academic ademic y Staff, 2, 37 4; IM 4; Drama Night ft Class Usher pi Christmas Assem- 4; Year Book Staff 4 y y? n accomplished j Our slim little, trita little scholar. Her future id bright with prosper¬ ity ' s light. And good fortune is certain to call her. ramatic ianist is Bar- HERBERT HENKEN 17 Evelyn Road Academic To go to college for further learn¬ ing Is Herby ' s chief desire; Then after he makes his first million He fully intends to retire. RUTH E. HERLIHY 35 Autumn Street Academic Ruth will make her patients happy With her very charming way; The doctors will depend on her Throughout each and every day. MV 32 CHARLOTTE C. HIBBARD 87 Clark Street Commercial Charlotte ' s made her mind up. We ' ve often heard her say, To get a job immediately And work hard all the day. CLAIRE J. HILL 12 Englewood Avenue Academic Science Service Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club Show 3,4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Senior Class Play Usher 4; Junior and Senior Prom Commit¬ tees. Claire will enter a nursing school. With the Navy Nurse Corps as her goal; As a woman in white she ' ll soon be skilled. And her every dream will be fulfilled. r HILL e Street PaulNkill be a G.E. apprentice Then fill a draftsman ' s position; And when the blueprints start to roll We ' ll know he ' s attained his goal. LEWIS E. HINES 218 Springvale Avenue Mechanic Arts Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Track 2, 4 You ' ll never slam the door When Louie comes around. For the job of which he ' ll boast Will be a salesman, from coast to coast. JAMES R. HIRTLE 84 Reed Avenue Mechanic Arts Year Book Staff 4 Jim we are ably informed Will wear the Marine uniform; He will, Uncle Sam, make no mistakes In any job for you he undertakes. JEAN E. HOERING 54 McKinley Street Commercial Jean has a sweet and pleasant charm, A gay and winning smile; As a dexterous office worker She ' ll skillfully type and file. WILLIAM R. HOLMES, JR. 31 Pleasant Street Academic - � ! . v Football 3; Senior Class Play; Glee Club Show 3, 4; Christmas Assembly; Lyceum Secretary 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. Billy is an active lad Who has a fine ambition. An ensign at Annapolis Will soon be his position. RICHARD S. HOPPER 85 L ifien Street rdemic xaaem sfit J: crystal ball, s disclose with ill work as an execu- With skill that is beyond com¬ pare. BARBARA JL HUNT Street 5 High ' f Adudemidj 1 field of art, we k: now, 3arq has great skill; r ,-id so we wish her loads’of luck Zn pcfinting valleys and hills. MABEL M. HUSSEY 45 Hancock Street Commercial Fashion Show 3 To travel all around the world Is hoped by this quiet miss; We all hope she will meet suc¬ cess And live her life in bliss. 33 JOHN A. HYLDBERG, 43 Bettinson Avenue Academic Art staff of Yearbook With drawing boards, pencils and such John will please us with his mas¬ terful touch. As an artist he will win great fame And all the world will know his name. DOMINIC I. IANDOLO, JR. 26 Carter Street Mechanic Arts Dominic is a class A man When it comes to cutting meat. He ' ll stand up with the best of them And live on Easy Street. ALICE B. JAGIELLO 72 Dartmouth Street Academic Senior Pro; Science Service Club 2; Parlin Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 3, 4; Senioj: CJfcss iftlf omsnf mortality and ake Alice jbt populdr girl. We know she ' ll be belle of the campus When she gives college life a whirl. LEO R. JAMESON 168 Hancock Street Mechanic Arts Basketball 2, 3. Working for the F.B.I. No criminal can get by. For Leo the ace of dicks will be Then Head of the Bureau, you wait and see. NUNZIO 17 Car, Cqmmejcial inting schgoFls the ifd it will be G profitaU For when, Nunzio goes ' o life wmld He ' fl really OZZ n Stree ato stop nex t nto n ethi done. JOHN F. IRETON 102 Third Street Mechanic Arts Baseball 2, 3, 4 The Red Sox some day will find Jackie the boy we have in mind. Up to the plate to do his bit. We are sure it will be a hit. LILLIAN E. ISEMAN 13 Gladstone Street Commercial With mind alert and pencil poised, Lillian will take dictation. She ' ll love this work so very much That she won ' t want a vacation. GLORIA Gloria is a cle Pigno layingi i She ' ll be a me ' c And ' help ireep DONALD E. JESSE 35 Greenhalge Avenue Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Spanish Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Drama Night 4. When Donald stands before the class Everyone is sure to pass. With his wit and winning manner Each will surely know his gram¬ mar. LOIS H. JOHNSON 54 Kinsman Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Scholarly Lois, our brilliant pian¬ ist, A noble profession will enter. As teacher of English and langu¬ ages She ' ll make a most capable mentor. O 34 MARY I. JOYCE 51 Thurman Street Commercial Mary Jane makes it quite plain That she ' d like to type and file. When she gets the job she wants. You ' ll always see her smile. MARGARET A. JULIANO 54 Kelvin Street Commercial Fashion Show 3, 4. Here ' s ambitious Margaret, A friendly girl is she; She ' ll make a clever typist With her skill and energy. MARGARET P. KAEPjpLH 3 Appleton Terjface ' j ' Qfdb 3 y Girl ' .VGlee ‘ lor Prpm Com- rom ’Committee ; Play. Peg MIT ' go tq Kis ryess school In Mder kps further ner know¬ ledge A secretary she ' And a credit to her college. Girls ' Cl m m niof ecome JASON N. KATZ 313 Washington Avenue Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2; Science Service Club 2, ' 3, 4. Jason vants to be a chemical engineer, Of his success we need never fear. For vyuth his teeming energy. He ' ll do well in chemistry. HELEN M. KEATS 5 Green Street Commercial Girls ' Glee Club 2. We know that Helen With speed and accuracy Will fill her ambition As a capable secretary. SYLVIA P. KELLER 66 Cleveland Avenue Commercial - Home Economics Here ' s our charming Sylvia, A girl we ' re proud to know. She ' ll make a busy dressmaker. For she ' s clever and likes to sew. DORCTHY H. KELLEY 44 Cabot Street Commercial Flying fingers, symbolic of speed, An agile mind quick in thought; Dot, it seems, has now agreed To try a stenographer ' s spot. ELIZABETH S. KEMPTON 60 Estes Street Commercial Fashion Show 3. Roller skating with grace and ease Holds Betty ' s interest. And when she dons her nurse ' s uniform. We all know she ' ll do her best. GEORGE KEVERIAN 116 Irving Street Academic Lyceum 2, 3, 4; President 4; Par- lin P Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; School Council 4, Student Chair¬ man 4; American Legion Boy ' s State Representative, 1948; Good Government Day Representative, 1949; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Year Book Staff 3, 4; Glee Club Show 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. George will sooth our aching pains And help our jumbled nerves. All the success he attains in life Will be what he deserves. ARTHUR E. KING 23 Beacon Street Mechanic Arts Football 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees One two, one two, one two— That ' s what Art will say When he becomes a gym teacher On some future day. 35 JOAN M. KNIGHT 178 Main Street Commercial Glee Club 2, 3 With Joan in the office The work won ' t be dull. As a secretary she ' ll do wonders And wait for wedding bells. WILLIAM J. KOWALSKI 31 Clark Street Mechanic Arts Here ' s a boy with an eye to the future. For television will be his line. With his fine technical skill Success he is sure to find. HELGA C. KRONMAN 20 Linden Street Commercial Helga will never Be at a loss She will keep quite busy Typing for her boss. ' J I HARRY D. LgCORTIGIJft, JR. j 26 Francis- ' ' Street Mechanic Arts V On being an engineer Carmen ' s .heart is set. Success and happiness His wo c will net. I JOSEPH N. LaCROIX 401 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts To get out of school and get a job Is all that ' s asked by little Joe. Remember that the word success Will always rhyme with E. H S. MARY A. LaFAY 40 Fuller Street Commercial — Home Economics Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. It may be Information or Num¬ ber, please But it will be Mary ' s voice we ' ll hear; We wish her luck as an operator For this is to be her career. EDA E. LaMONICA 198 Ferry Street Commercial Preparatory For Eda we cannot see What the future has in store; But when opportunity knocks We know she ' ll open that door. LANOUETTE erry Street Arts 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track Prom Committee ( star 1 Paul ' s choice fine onebid will be. frismd Jwill cheer him on triumpnaft victory. MARIETTA V. LATTANZI 386 Main Street Commercial - Home Economics Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4 A pretty girl is Marietta One look at her and you can ' t forget her. A famous model she ' ll be some¬ day And steal all our hearts a way. 2G V JOHN F. LAURENZO 38 Robbin Street Mechanic Arts John ' s ambition, we ' ll say with cheer. Is to be a construction engineer. He ' ll construct many things in town And his work will be sought all around. CLAIRE L. LAVALLE 88 High Street Commercial Claire ' s to be a secretary One you won ' t forget But to marry a handsome man She thinks is better yet. FRANCIS J. LEARY 52 Harvard Street Mechanic Arts Baseball 2, 3, 4 Dealing with lights, fixtures and wires Is the business in which Fran will perspire. He will fix things the best he can And. be known as a capable working man. HARRY J. LeCOURS, JR. 33 Fuller Street Commercial Preparatory Band 4 Harry an accountant will become. With our income tax forms to him we shall run; There surely wont ' be any mis¬ takes As Harry will keep the figures straight. ALLAN LeGROW, JR. 46 Englewood Avenue Mechanic Arts To succeed in business Allan aspires; We know he ' ll attain His heart desires. MARY A. LEMIEUX 133 Belmont Street Academic Dramatic Club 4; Drama Night Usher 4 Ah me, if I were only a patient With Mary holding my hand; For that is her one ambition. Together, behind her, we stand. JOHN J. LEPORE 161 Linden Street Academic He ' ll (jgprf ' r cognition As a coach or a pla} the game. 1 travel X ks4 — LOIS B. LEVINE 161 Vine Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Drama Night 3, 4. Lois is the sweetest girl That E. H. S. will lose; She ' ll be a physiotherapist Whose fame will not be news. Girls ' Club SI ifree Gilbe and Representative Play Usher 4. WIS Ire Street Ihmercial 3; Girls ' Glee if r Prom Com- rom Committee llivan 4; Gilbert w 4; Red Cross 4; Senior Class Charming, popular Betty-Jane A secretary would like to be. Since she also has musical talents. Her future fame we can see. CLAIRE J. LEWIS 141 Vine Street Commercial Secretaries there are in abund¬ ance, And good ones are rather rare; But Claire has the ability To do the work of a pair. When golden notes fly thr air. There is no doubt t p Earl is there. For with his musical ability He will write a symphony. VERA M. LILLEY 12 Central Avenue Academic Gilbert Sullivan 4; Library Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4; Drama Night 4. Vera, sweetest of the Lillies, After studying at B.U. Will realize her dreams as a teacher. All kinds of good luck to you RICHARD A. LIONETTE 20 Locust Street Academic President of Class, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Senior and Junior Prom Chairman; Senator for Good Gov¬ ernment Day. Our popular, illustrious president Limits his interest to sports, But no matter where his future lies About him we ' ll hear good re¬ ports. CATHERINE M. LOUDER 122 Ferry Street Commercial In the world of business Catherine will enter; She ' ll work with finesse And seek her adventure. RONALD B. LOVETT 81 Glendale Street .onald will he® mathematician And in this field he ' iybe a magi¬ cian. We ' ll remember our future Ein¬ stein, ” t Success and luck h Jwill com bine. NC JOHN J. LUTINSKI, JR. 12 Birch Street Mechanic Arts Football 4 Johnny wants to let his voice Be heard upon the air. As a good sports commentator He ' ll hit the tJ tJ top qi F ;nd stay there. A v BARBARA LYDON 89 Reed Avenue hateyep career she decides to pursue. LAURENCE W. MacDONALD 137 Glendale Street Mechanic Arts The position of draftsman Laurence soon will fill. He ' s certain to rise in his chosen field With his perseverance and skill. DOROTHY R. MacKAY 823 Broadway Commercial - Home Economics Fashion Show 4 Smiling Dorothy picked a profes¬ sion In which she ' ll be a first rater, For she will brighten many homes As an interior decorator. JESSIE C. MACKIE 81 Reed Avenue Commercial Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Glee Club Show 3, 4. Jessie is a girl We ' ll all remember well And as an air-line hostess She ' s certain to excel. 38 JOSEPH MAFFEO 26 Dyer Avenue Mechanic Arts Joe will be a mechanic; He ' ll do the best he can. And since his best is very good. He ' s sure to be top man. MARGARET A. MARCHESE 46 Madison Avenue Commercial Good luck to our Peggy, On the keys she will shine; No boss would dare to fret With a secretary so fine. ROSEMARIE L. MARCHETTI 66 Reed Avenue Commercial In a busy office where work is well done, Rosemarie will be when her posi¬ tion she ' s won. In this job her talents she ' ll show Success and happiness are hers, we know. JOSEPH G. MARCUCELLA 111 Buckman Street Mechanic Arts Baseball 4 If Joe goes to college There ' s one thing we can bet— He ' ll be the kind of student His professors won ' t forget. JEANNE T. MARSHAL 71 Highland AvemJe Commercial f A medical secretary Wl 11 To minimize our,Ilfs, ( And with Jej Mle on tfce job. We w j h ' t� jjeed ' even ROBERT kARTIN 36A Waters Avenue Academic Track, 3, 4. Robert will wear navy blue In one or two short years; As a member of our maritime school Bob will have no peers. GLORIA MASTRO 91 Main Street Commercial Gloria will work in an office And keep it ever so bright. Everyone will be happy And the work will be done just right. DONALD MASTROCOLA 158 Main Street Mechanic Arts Don has only one ambition— He would like to drive a truck; He ' ll give his best in all his missions We all wish him the best of luck. RONALD F. MASTROCOLA 219 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts Ron will turn out blue prints by the score For jigs or fixtures and some more; His service will be in demand By employers throughout the land. ANTHONY MATEWSKY 86 Lewis Street Mechanic Arts Lyceum 4; Track 3 A perfect commercial artist Is Tony ' s aspiration; We ' re sure that all his drawings Will be an inspiration. ALICE C. MAYNARD 21 Calhoun Avenue Commercial Alice, a favorite member of our class. Will enter the nursing field we hear. With her soothing and cheering ways She ' ll be a success in her career. JOSEPHINE MAZZONE I 12 Dyer Avenue Commercial Preparatory Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Italian Night 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 3, 4; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Italian Club 4; Usherette Italian Night 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee 4 Over the ocean and over the land Jo would like to travel far. We predict happiness for this girl Who ' s hitched her wagon to a star. NICHOLAS J. MAZZONE 36 Lynde Street Commercial To be a great artist Is Nick ' s worthy desire. People will come from far and near His paintings to admire. GEORGE P. McCABE 207 Broadway Mechanic Arts To be a sports announcer is Georgie ' s aim; His work with radio will bring him fame. We will be proud to hear his name. And know from E.H.S. he came. MARY R. McCARTE 8 Timothy Avenue Academic Parlin P 2, 3, 4; Senior and Junior Prom Committees; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff; Usher, Glee Club Show 4 Mary is a charming girl Who ' s always in demand. For with her sweet and pleasant way We think she is just grand. y i � i ' n MARGARET M. McCOY 130 Glendale Street Academic Smiling Margaret is a girl Who ' s very nice to know; In the field of nursing she ' ll suc¬ ceed As her past accomplishments show. . s . MARY J. McGONAGLE 27 Maple Avenue Academic Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club Show 2, 3; Gilbert and Sul¬ livan 4; Dramatic Club 4; Drama¬ tic Night 4; Class Day Usher 3; Senior Class Play 4. Mary will be an excellent nurse She ' ll soothe our fevered brow. And with her buoyant cheerful smile For health to her we ' ll bow. FRANCIS J. McGRAIL 94 Bradford Street Academic Francis has high ambitions For he would like to be an execu¬ tive; In a busy office he ' ll succeed With his well known tact and initiative. JOAN F. McMAHON 57 Reed Avenue Homemaking When you dial Operator And you hear a pleasant tone, The voice that ' s on the other end May belong to our dear Joan. 40 Always so charming and gay. She ' d like to be a reporter Or a personnel director some day. iRIE L. McNEVIN Liberty Street jmmercial — piome Economics Marie ' fe been learning ComMerciaF subjects here Because in the world of business She means to make a career. fj ANTHONY C. MEDUGNO 10 Pearl Street Mechanic Arts Football 3, 4 Tony would hunting go For some big bear or deer, For everything he plans to do We know he ' s right in gear. MARIE C. MEDUGNO 29 Wedgewood Street Commercial Marie, a petite brown-eyed miss. Will make an excellent secretary. With sweet ways and gay dis¬ position She is sure to better her position. JANET M. MEEHAN 10 Bailey Street Commercial Fashion Show 3, 4; Year Book Staff Janet is a young lady Whom we all know; She has a great personality That shall forever tend to grow. MARILYN C. MERENDA 64 Prescott Street Commercial Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. In a busy doctor ' s office Clever Marilyn will reign. As a charming secretary Her goal she will attain. 1] i ' i l ty JUSTIN H. MESSENGER 32 Waters Avenue Mechanic Arts To enter the printing business Is what Justin wants to do. Soon he ' ll be busily setting up type; His ambition will carry him through. KENNETH J. MEI N t 45 Wellington Avenue ' Commercial C You ' d better get your forms rights For a shorthand teacher Kenny will be ; Maybe he ' ll come back to E.H.S. And be on the faculty. RITA MELONES 30 Forest Avenue Commercial Rita need not have a fear While seeking a position. For she has much ability, Charm, and keen ambition CLAIRE L. MERCURIO 102 Bradford Street Commercial Fashion Show 3, 4 As a style artist Claire will be A credit to her class; It won ' t be long before we see Her products, unsurpassed. 41 y A? M -MARIA V. .MIC£ZZI 56 Albion Street ■ Commercial Marip wants Je Gke dictation, Do typing (ma the rest. We know whatever task chosen She will do her very best. is X V J QA r v 0 ,v GEORGE F. MIDDLETON 11 Chisholm Street Mechanic Arts George will travel far and wide Over hills and dales Selling many products With ability for sales. GERTRUDE A. MIDDLETON 55 Central Avenue Commercial — Home Economics Fashion Show 4 Up among the birds and clouds Will be charming Gertrude ' s place. And we know that as an air hostess She ' ll more than set the pace. -BARBARA L. MILLS 18 Hampshire Street Academic Student Council 3; G S Show- Publicity Agent 4; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees; Senior Class Play Usher 4; Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 3, 4; Year Book Staff College is a place of higher learn¬ ing, And for that place Barbara is yearning; And she ' ll accomplish every deed. For she is one to take the lead. ROSE G. MINICHIELLO 164 Bow Street Commercial Rose is a girl who likes to dance And who ' s good at taking dicta¬ tion. As a stenographer she ' ll succeed With her skill and concentration. JEANETTE M. MINIER 56 Vt. Robin Street Homemaking Style Show 3, 4 If you are ever in a store And you see a pretty dress. You ' ll know that it was made by Jeanette Once of E.H.S. WILLIS A. MITCHELL 52 Dartmouth Street Mechanic Arts Football 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Class Treasurer 4; Canteen Com¬ mittee 4 Mitch doesn ' t quite know Which way his life will go. But whether he travels east or west We know he ' ll be a great suc¬ cess. JUNE J. MOCCIA 5 Hazel Park Commercial Preparatory Italian Club Secretary 3; Italian Club 4; Italian Night 4; Dramatic Club 4; Student Council 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Drama Night Usher 4. To further her education Is charming June ' s intention. She ' ll win her aim and rise to fame For she ' s a girl we ' re proud to mention. FLORA A. MONTALBANO 164 Cottage Street Commercial - Home Economics Fashion Show 4 A stitcher ' s job would be bliss For this diminutive quiet miss. Who says her fondest aspiration Is to sew and make new crea¬ tions. WINIFRED A. MOORE 90 Winslow Street Homemaking Winifred, whose hobby is collect¬ ing dogs. Will be a dietician; She ' d like to work in a hospital And keep the patients in good condition. 42 i A „ 7 , NICHOLAS V. MORELLI 23 Dyer Avenue Mechanic Arts To be a machinist Is what Nicholas desires. We know that he has The skill it requires EDWARD J. MORGANTO 28 Hillside Aveune Mechanic Arts Science Service Club 2 To be an able disc jockey Is Eddie ' s primary aim; Or he may be an engineer And build his way to fame. )N, JR. Street ' Academic ' 2, 3 , W. _ t j( Ddnny, 1 a borta businessman. Plans to run his own store; With his vim and energy He ' s sure to have customers ga¬ lore. WALTER E. MOSS 11 Harvard Street Mechanic Arts Senior Class Play As a talented pianist, Walter will continue; And when his music fills the air. It will be enough to thrill you. MILDRED E. MULLINS 12 Upland Road Commercial Glee Club 3, 4 Mildred wants to travel Over Europe, bye and bye. And visit the lands she ' s read about In the halls of Everett High. EDNA R. MUNROE 47 Chelsea Street Commercial Glee QJub 3 Edna will work in the secretarial line And thoroughly efficient she ' ll be; And be a great success, we know, Just you wait and see. PAUL R. MUNROE 59 Dean Street Academic Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mana¬ ger 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee 3 Join the Navy and see the world Is an old and well known song; So if Paul dons a sailor suit. He surely can ' t go wrong. ANTHONY S. MUOLLO 12 Oakes Street Commercial Italian Club 3; Italian Night 3 Tony will join the Naval Air Corps And into the blue he ' ll soar. If all planes are in such capable hands, We ' ll feel our nation ' s a safer land. NORA M. NAPOLI 22 Villa Avenue Commercial Nora will work as a telephone girl And give us courteous service. She will be quick in getting our calls And never will make us nervous. SALLY J. NEE 14 West Street Commercial In an airplane you ' ll find Sally Tending to your needs as you fly. She ' ll go to the top in a hurry And success won ' t pass her by. 43 ELAINE F. NELSON 59 Irving Street Commercial Style Show 3 Bookkeeping and office work Interest petite Elain e. She ' ll brighten up the business world While changing loss to gain. yy MARY L. NEVILLE 59 ( Pearl Street Commercial Preparatory 1 Glee Club 3; Glee Shdw 3; Spanish Club 3. Blonde and charming Mary Likes to dance and skate, And as an executive secretary We know she ' ll be first-rate. Club MILTON Z. NICHAMAN 39 Irving Street Academic Band 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 4. Mixing medicines, pills, and such Milton will soon acquire the touch. For our ills and aching knees He ' ll be the one to give us ease. ROBERT B. NICKERSON 11 Fairlawn Street Mechanic Arts We know that Robert wants to be A draftsman with great skill. And with his known ability There ' s no doubt that he will. VIRGINIA NICOTERA 18 Winslow Street Commercial Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Day Usher 3. With her charm and sunny smile Virginia ' ll never shirk Her future toils and labors Of her chosen newspaper work. MIRIAM J. NILSON 10 Irving Street Commercial - Home Economics Although a girl of numerous hob¬ bies, A secretary Miriam plans to be; And we know she certainly will succeed Because of her pleasant person¬ ality. CAROL E. OAKMAN 11 Harrison Aveune Commercial Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4 Greeting people all day long Typing letters too. Being a receptionist Is what Carol wants to do. ROBERT D. O ' BRIEN 73 Norwood Street Commercial Preparatory Dramatics 4 ith figures and balances. Bob will cope As he works in the business field. And with his great zeal for add¬ ing numbers He will accomplish a great deal. THOMAS P. O ' HEARN 78 Fremont Avenue Academic Track 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Lyceum 4; Spanish Club 4; Sen¬ ior Class Play; Glee Club Show, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff. Our versatile Tom A dentist will be. And He ' : d with every toothache 11 give an aspirin frtee. J ROBERT L. OTIS A 5 Fuller rStreet Commercial s the lad who dreams out loud Of owning cars some day. When you want a good used car, my friend. Give Honest Bob your pay. 44 ITCHEL :h Street lH pryl Staff Iasi P ay, 4 ; ce ClilB amedicaT ill succeed f that we have no fear; Or she may include in her future plans An exciting career. 1 S? r ALEXANDER D. PANARESE 131 Chelsea Street Academic Football 3, 4 Alex is not quite sure What he wants to be. But that he ' ll be successful Anyone can see. DORA M. PARADISO 12 Park Terrace Commercial With Dora as his secretary Her boss will never weep. For we all know that Dora On her job will never sleep. PAULINE J. PARISI 70 Jefferson Avenue Commercial Friendly and courteous service We ' re always sure to find. And when Pauline is a recep¬ tionist The air travel rate will climb. LORRAINE T. PARRIS 46 Woodlawn Street Commercial Riding Club 2 A policewoman is what this girl would like to be She ' ll be a success you soon will see; She ' ll follow her quarry o ' er land and sea And cause all villians no end of worry. LOUIS P. PELLEGRINI 9 Central Avenue Mechanic Arts Football 3, 4; Year Book Staff Commercial art is his main inter¬ est. With a desire to create the best. We know our Louie will succeed Thru ability and endless zest. littee 4 Our Well knowni Jeanne With her brains and beauty Will succeed, we are sure, As she has ingenuity. HELEN C. PENTA 19 Winthrop Road Commercial Preparatory Cheerleader 4 Helen ' s ambition, as you can plainly see. Is to bring happiness to you and to me. As a nurse, in uniform white. She surely will be the patients ' delight. EMILY M. PERKINS 146 Bradford Street Commercial Graceful smiling Emily Is a girl who likes to dance. And in her chosen office work She ' s certain to advance. 45 SHIRLEY L. PERODEAU 386 Main Street Commercial With Shirley in your office We ' re sure things will run smooth, So hurry, Mr. Manager, Your business to improve. JEAN M. PESCE 79 Cottage Street Homemaking Style Show 2, 3, 4 Jeanie has a sunny smile And a charming disposition; To be a fashion model Is her one ambition. ORLANDO A. PESCE 41 Oakes Street Commercial Preparatory Radios, wires, and the like Orlando will soon repair; In his job of electrician He ' ll do his work with care. When he reaches his goal, proud E.H.S. Can claim to have started him on his way. MICHAEL R. PICARELLO 32 Hamilton Street Commercial To open a new business Is an ideal plan indeed. And with Mike at its head We know it will succeed. Academic Dramatic Club 4 George will go into show busi¬ ness. His first act he ' ll give with pride; Then he ' ll give many more Which he will take in stride. JOSEPH P. PIEROTTI 14 Avon Street Mechanic Arts Never hunt out of season For Joe will give you a fine; You ' ll find out crime doesn ' t pay— It ' s better to obey the signs. ALBERT PIETRANTONIO 45 Alfred Street Mechanic Arts Football 2, 3 A1 will grease all cars and trucks. In this he ' ll have great luck. For his work is superior in every way To any mechanic of our day. BETTY L. PIKE 3 Hancock Street Commercial A natty white uniform Betty will wear. An angel of mercy she ' ll be; Her patience and courage will brighten the wards And soon her success we shall see. ERNEST E. PIZZANO. JR. 40 Glendale Avenue Academic Italian Club 4 When your wires get crossed Or your fuses should need a test. Just call on Ernie, our future electrician, We assure you he ' ll do his best. 46 J jFjxrfer Street Mechanic Arts Track 3, 4; Lyceum 4; Dramatics 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Actor, engineer or detective— What shall it be? Red will try a little of each And forever stay carefree. HELEN L. PRATT 4 Derne Street Commercial As the boss ' s private assistant Helen will make the grade. Just her presence in the office Will help the company ' s trade. ROSE L. PROCOPIO 48 Woodlawn Avenue Commercial With Rose as his secretary. We have only this to say. She ' s bound to please the boss so much That he is sure to raise her pay. H. ft, PUNTONI jtlTfryd Street Commercial ■Dramatics 3, Drama Nigh leader 4; Yei Ruth, our pretty cheerleader. Who helped support the teams. Will be a capable stenographer. For she ' s even more dextrous than she seems. PATRICIA G. QUEALY 27 ciinton Street Commercial Dramatic Club 3, 4; Drama Night 3 . 4 . Patty wants to be a nurse. And help to ease our pain. For with her sweet and charming ways. No patient will complain. MARJORIE F. QUINTON 116 Union Street Commercial - Home Economics Gilbert Sullivan, 2, 3, 4 Marjorie says She ' s another girl Who wants to give business A little whirl. MARY P. RAO 68 Estes Street Commercial Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Everyone knows Marie ' s desire—- She ' ll set the world afire. With her voice which is so sweet She ' ll have the audience at her feet. FLORENCE E. RAYMAN 428A Ferry Street Commercial - Home Economics Swimming Club; Style Show 4 Commercial art Is coming in strong. So Florence ' s talents Can ' t go wrong. ESTHER A. REPPUCCI 4 Elmwood Street Commercial Band 2; Orchestra 2 Through the working hours of each day Esther will happily m ake her way; A private secretary she will be And do her tasks industriously. RAMON RESNICK 112 Irving Street Mechanic Arts Science Service Club 2, 3 Ramon is sure to be your man For a haircut, shave, or trim. He ' ll always do the best he can And ply his tools with vim. ( 47 „. ' REVE AS 2 3 Thorndike $tf ' Acad Italian Cluby jf 4; Pres., Ite licin 7 J jO ' High aspiring Gpne Plans to attend 3. C. He wants to major in chemistry And receive a B.S. degree. ELAINE T. REYNOLDS 65 Freeman Avenue Commercial Elaine is a girl known to all. She is pretty, clever, and shy; In her job as secretary Success won ' t pass her by. DANIEL RICCI 17 Cleveland Avenue Academic Dan wants to be a big wheel In the field of transportation; And all of us here feel That he will be a sensation. DANA H. RICHARDS r 46 Central Avenue Mechanic Arts Science Service 2 Dana will work with books and pencils As he furthers his education; Whatever profession he will choose. He will be an asset to our gen¬ eration. EDITH M. RICKER 25 Shirley Street Academic Dramatics 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Gilbert Sullivan 2 Edith is a whirl of charm. She has no cause to fear. For her personality shall spur her on To a successful college career. CLAIRE A. ROBINSON 49 Highland Avenue Commercial Dramatics 2, 3, 4 When you need a new hair style Go down to see our Claire, For she will do wonders With all types of hair. JOHN M. RON AN 8 Argyle Street Mechanic Arts John wants to be a carpenter And work with hammer and nails; He ' ll build us many things Which we will loudly hail. FLORA G. ROSA 173 Bradford Street Commercial Library Staff 2 To be a private secretary Is Flora ' s desire. With her pleasing personality This she will acquire. PHYLLIS J. ROSEN 134 Irving Street Commercial - Home Economics Best luck to you in your profes¬ sion May you have every happiness; We wish, and this is our con¬ fession, With each new day, a new suc¬ cess. CATHERINE J. ROSS 78 Florence Street Commercial Library Staff 2; Girls ' Glee Club 4. In the office of the doctor We will find our Catherine Ross. She will be taking orders From her doctor-boss. 48 JANET A. ROTELLINI 25 Myrtle Street Commercial Janet, with her industry and ability. Will be an asset in any office. For a fine employer she will work Perhaps as a stenographic clerk. WILFRED P. RULE 58 Central Avenue Academic Dramatic Club 4; Lyceum 3, 4; Vice Pres., Lyceum 4. Wilfred will become an expert In figures and in signs; He ' ll fill his life ' s ambition. An engineer will be his line. ROSE C. RUOTOLO 94 Main Street Commercial Volley ball, basketball, and exer¬ cises Will constitute her working day. For in the capacity of a gym teacher She ' ll earn her weekly pay. JOAN RUSS 45 Edith !lom . As oft sweetf . , ne 1 ; kJAqh positiot ■And heights of achieve. ill receive she ' ll soon LEONA E. RYAN 36A Thorndike Street Homemaking A secretary will be Leona ' s work; A hard task she ' ll never shirk, For she is one who does her best And everything she does is done with zest. . An angel of mercy Florence will be; She ' ll bring lots of health To you and to me. ANNA M. SAIA 61 Madison Avenue Commercial If you should need a secretary. One that ' s sweet and kind, We know, then, that our Anna Is the best one you could find. ANN R. SALAMONE 87 Woodville Street Commercial Cheerleader 2, 3 Way up in the clouds Away from the crowds. The role of an able air hostess Will give Ann her desired happi ness. EUGENE W. SANTORO 24 Wolcott Street Academic Basketball 2; Spanish Club 4; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4 Eugene ' s a high-aspiring lad Who will further his education. He ' s certain to make a clever mechanic With his.,skill and concentration. ELEANOR R. SAVAGE 65 Malden Street Homemaking As a charming young receptionist Eleanor will gain Respect and lasting friendship Along with wealth and fame. 49 GRACE E. SCENNA 61 School Street Commercial As a secretary Grace will take her place, She has the charm, for she is grace. And in thi§ job she will combine Good work and bright sunshine. JOYCE E. SCHWARTZ 18 Reynolds Avenue Commercial Preparatory Girls ' Glee Club 2; Swimming Club 3 This charming lass With the smile so gay A dancer or artist Will be one day. JAMES J. SCIACCHITANO 112 Nichols Street Academic Italian Club 2, 4 The Army, the Navy, or the Ma¬ rines— You can have your pick; Jimmy chose the Marine Corps For the uniform is slick. GLORIA M. SCIARAPPA 26 Winslow Street Commercial Typing and office work Especially dictation Is what Gloria wants As her future occupation. 4 JOANNE E. SEANDER 4 Harris Avenue Commercial Dramatic Club 4; Drama Night 4 Joanne ' s aims are very high, And in her goal she ' s sure to rise. For she will soothe and comfort us As a hostess in the skies. HAROLD L. SHANNON 17 Bailey Street Mechanic Arts Join the Navy and see the world— That is Harold ' s plan. To sail across the bounding main While serving Uncle Sam. ALBERT T. SHEPPARD 20A Prospect Street Academic Science Service Club, 2, 3; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Stu¬ dent Council,. 3; Gilbert and Sulli¬ van, 4; Drama Night, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Football Manager, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Gradua¬ tion Usher, 3; Year Book. Al ' s ambition is to travel the land Or find success in the world of sports; So all we can do is to wish him the best As he follows his every quest. DOROTHY SHIELDS 4 Bryant Street Commercial Tap, tap, tap goes the typewriter keys. As Dorothy types with efficient ease. She ' ll be a hit at every chore. And reach the goal she ' s striving for. JOAN M. SIEVENS 70 Dartmouth Street Commercial Cheerleader 4 You ' ve heard her voice a cheer¬ ing. This lovely girl named Joan. Now she hopes you ' ll hear her voice When you pick up your tele¬ phone. DOROTHY G. SIMEONE 41 Forest Avenue Commercial The boss may take his ease And have no thought or care With Dotty to pound the keys And no errors anywhere. 50 JOAN A. SIRACUSE 15 Luke Road Commercial Glee Club 2 Joan is one who loves to sing, And on the radio she will bring Cheer and sunshine and delight With her voice which is so bright. HARRIET M. SMITH 42 Valley Street Academic Spanish Club 4; Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. Here is a lass who ' ll make her way Designing dresses of the day. As she sews, so shall she reap. Success and glory are hers to keep. MICHAEL W. SIRACUSE 15 Luke Road Mechanic Arts Tune in your favorite disc jockey. That ' ll be Mike without a doubt; When he spins those platters. Your blues he will surely rout. HERBERT R. SKANE 10 Ferry Street Commercial Having a business all of his own. Putting deals across; His future in life will be a success When Herbie becomes his own boss. SYLVIA SLOTNICK 185 Vine Street Commercial Typing and taking dictation With efficiency and ease Is Sylvia ' s chosen vocation In which she ' s sure to please. FREDERICK l SMJR FREDERICK 25 Highlan Academic Fred won ' t tell us Avenue- - What he plans to do. But when your ambition is re¬ alized. We ' ll surely hear of you. RALPH B. SMITH 45 Tremont Street Commercial Preparatory Ralphy has a splendid aim— To be a sailor boy. We know he ' ll travel far and wide With his cry of Ship Ahoy. ROBERT B. SMITH jL qL pjr Mechanic t Ans Year -BfeMc Staff 4. Q ‘ JM Smitty ' h pes to wear the Navy And as a(rgdfoman first class; He ' ll help to keep our country strong In the future as in the past. WILLIAM B. SNOOK 49 Hosmer Street Commercial Basketball 2, 3, 4 BARBARA E. SOMERSET 126 Nichols Street Commercial Barbara is a girl so fair Barbara is a girl so bright. And Barbara as a nurse will wear A uniform of white. 51 ANTONIO SORRENTINO. JR. 61 Cleveland Avenue Mechanic Arts Science Service Club Tony likes to draw up plans— That ' s his one ambition; He ' ll be an architect supreme And have no competition. MARY D. SOUSA 34 Lynde Street Commercial Here ' s a cute, efficient gal By the name of Mary; We ' re sure she ' ll be a great suc¬ cess As a private secretary. DONALD C. SPENCER 88 Irving Street Commercial Bell bottom trousers Will look good on Don; Of being a sailor He is very fond. UATRITO 233 Maitj Street Mechanic Arts Basketball 2 When it comes to playing basket¬ ball None dan egmegre with Joe; He ' ll make a supper draftsman For he ' s alwayson the go. ALBERT A. STAFFIERI 17 Chisholm Street Commercial In Al ' s hardware store You ' ll find everything you need From nails and shovels and big chisels To the very smallest bird seed. To work with a doctor Is Marilyn ' s goal; She ' ll go into her work With heart and soul. ELVA L. STARR 164 Linden Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Drama Night 3, 4; Usher, Glee Club 3; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. Twinkie is a gal who ' ll be a success For she has high ideals. We know she ' ll always do her best As her high school record re¬ veals. JOHN E. STEWART 36 Rock Valley Avenue Commercial Baseball 4 Sports may come and sports may go But on this John insists— He will cover all these sports As a first class journalist. RUTH A. STRACHAN 184 Bow Street Homemaking Band 2, 3, 4; Style Show 3, 4. Ruthie will have an exclusive shop At which we are sure to stop. With dresses of original design The ladder of fashion she will climb. 52 NANCY A. STYLES 91 Morris Street Commercial FLORENCE L. THISTLE 80 Garland Street Commercial School Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play Usher; Senior Prom Committee; Year Book Staft Take charm and personality Add both beauty and brains— That describes our Nancy, A girl who never complains. MARIAN E. SULLIVAN 108 Vine Street Commercial Marian, who likes to swim. To roller skate, and bowl. Plans to take up office work— We know she ' ll reach her goal. OTTO E. SWANSON 34 Valley Street Mechanic Arts Otto ' s a fellow of whom we ' re proud. Into the sports ' world he ' ll go; And since he is such a good sport himself. He ' ll reach his goal we know. FREDERICK J. TAYLOR 137 Florence Street Mechanic Arts Fred has for his future plan To be an able draftsman; He will design things galore Stretching from shore to shore. JOSEPH A. TENAGLIA 15 Plymouth Street Academic Spanish Club 4 Joe is all for the slogan ' ' To students be kind, For to be a teacher Is what he has in mind. Number, please! That ' s what you ' ll hear. Whenever you lift the phone; No better operator could be found No matter where you roam. AUDREY G. THOMPSON 23 Carlson Street Commercial As we gaze into our crystal ball, Audrey ' s future is not clear. She will be a big success Of that we have no fear. ROBERT E. THOMSON 33 Chestnut Street Academic Gilbert and Sullivan 2; Science Service Club 2, 3; Glee Club Show 2; Bant 2 Bob has his mind made up— A machinist he wants to be; He ' ll surely satisfy this ambition While working at the G.E. a V . vr CHESTER L. TIMMONS 99 Glendale Street Academic Building bridges is Chet ' s dmbi- tion. This he ' ll do with ease; Then he ' ll build some ocean liners Which will sail the seven seas. JEANETTE A. TOMASSI 27A Baldwin Avenue Commercial - Home Economics Charming Jeanette is a talented girl. That certainly can ' t be denied. She plans to become a clerical typist And take up art on the side. V 53 HELEN R. TOTH 437 Ferry Street Commercial With Helen as your secretary Your fame she ' ll surely raise; At typing she is a whiz At her shorthand we ' re amazed. SALLY TRENTINI 26 Pearl Street Homemaking Italian Club 3, 4 When you go to the Boston library. You may see Sally ' s smiling face. She ' ll make a wonderful librarian And get your books with haste. MILDRED I. TRICCA 17 Belmont Street Academic-Home Economics Girls ' Glee Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club Show 3; Italian Club 4; Italian Night 4; Fashion Show 3, 4. As to what she ' s going to do in the future Millie just will not confess. But when she finally makes her choice She ' s sure to be a success. EDWARD E. TRUNFIO 85 Belmont Street Mechanic Arts Track 2 As a mechanic Eddie will try To fix the autos that we will buy. In this field we wish him success We are sure he will do his level best. RICHARD A. TURNER 16 Cannell Place Commercial Although Richard is undecided as yet. He. is a mechanical-minded chap; He ' ll drive trucks or take them apart—- A skilled mechanic from the start. A, Ar s VIOLET J. UMLAH 48 Sea Street Commercial Band, Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4 Sweet, vivacious Violet Can twirl a baton with ease, And soon her nimble fingers Will be tapping typewriter keys. ELENA M. VACCA 46 Winslow Street Commercial Elena wants to write. For she has confessed Her ambition is to be A noted authoress. FRANK A. VALERI 66 Wellington Avenue Academig Italian Club 4 i i y r t Delivering oil here and there Willfbe Frankie ' s chore; He ' ll do so well, we know. That he soon won ' t work any more. v v. j i « i y v I I V ALFRED P. VERTULLO 86 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts Alfred will serve his country. An army career is his choice; This will certainly be the land of the free For with soldiers like Al, we can all rejoice. ANNETTE L. VITAGLIANO 14 Harrison Avenue Commercial Annette, our charming, sweet brunette, With all her winning ways, Will enter into office work And make new friends each day. V 54 GEORGE A. VOKEY 30 Chestnut Street Mechanic Arts George will hit the top, we bet. He ' ll keep on going places. Providing he just breeds the nags And doesn ' t bet on races. BARBARA A. WALSH 71 Woodville Street Commercial Barbara ' s flying fingers In typing and dictation Will someday reward her In her proposed vocation JOHN WALTERS 25 County Road Academic Gilbert Sullivan. 2; Science Service Club 2, 3; Band 4; Or¬ chestra 4; Gilbert Sullivan Show 4 John, whose hobby is music. Tries to follow the Golden Rule; He ' ll further his education By attending Tufts Engineering School. GEORGE R. WARREN 40 Marie Avenue Academic North to south, then east to west Will be our Warren ' s creed, For he wants to travel all about To fit his every need. ALLAN P. WEINTRAUB 50 Central Avenue Academic A1 has in his mind To be a mechanical engineer. We all wish him great luck In his chosen career CATHERINE M. WELCH 7 Prescott Road Commercial Catherine ' s charm and smiling face Are sure to help her set the pace; In her office life she ' ll find Friends and joy and peace of mind. MARJORIE R. WILES 20 Porter Street Commercial Dramatic Club 4; Riding Club 2; Year Book Staff 4. As an accountant we will see Margie rise to a high degree; Each passing year we all know Will cause her fame to grow and grow. WILLARD L. WILLIAMS 245 Springvale Avenue Mechanic Arts Will will enter the U.S. Marines And give our country a helping hand. He ' ll be ready for anything While moving from land to land. ROBERT A. WINSOR, JR. 11 Adams Avenue Mechanic Arts Loew ' s has competition For to Bob we give our toast— He ' ll own a string of theaters Known from coast to coast. GILBERT WOLPE 101 Union Street Academic Band, 2; Science Service Club, 2. 3. Gilbert looks towards a sales¬ man ' s career With music on the side; He will do well in his work On that we can rely. 55 MARILYN A. WOODBURY 30 Harley Avenue Commercial Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club Show 2, 3, 4 Creations a la Woodbury Every woman will crave; When Marilyn designs them. They ' ll be the country ' s rave. ETHEL L. YETMAN 30 Central Avenue Commercial We ' re sure that our friend Ethel Will find an office bright and sunny; She ' ll help to make the place seem bright And besides that—she ' ll make money. ALICE ZAHIGIAN 163 Bradford Street Academic Dramatic Club 3, 4; Drama Night 3, 4; Gilbert Sullivan 4; Senior Class Play Usher 4; Class Day Usher 3; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Parlin P Club 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4. Ziggy is a clever girl With sparkling eyes and friendly wit. She ' ll study anthropology And always be a hit. JOHN C. ZWEIGLE 146 Elm Street Commercial With his charm and winning smile John could set the world on fire. His technique will help his sales To keep on rising higher. THOMAS F. BYRNE 46 Wyllis Avenue Commercial ANTHONY C. GIUDICE 76 Vernal Street Commercial Preparatory JUNE M. FARREN 70 Cottage Street Commercial Usher at Graduation 2, 3; Science Serv¬ ice Club. Thomas is a stalwart lad, One who ' s a credit to us all. He may join the army And answer patriotism ' s call. GLORIA M. GAINES 15 Harvard Street Commercial - Home Economics Conservation Club 4 As an Al dietician Gloria is our pick, For with her there to feed us It ' ll be a pleasure to be sick. Football 2, 4 The decision concerning his life ' s career For Anthony is not as yet quite clear; But when it is, as time will tell. We ' re sure he ' ll do it very well. EDWARD J. FINN 32 Paris Street Mechanic Arts To manage a restaurant is Ed ' s desire To set the world, not the steak, on fire. Go to it, Ed, with the greatest of ease. And give us the food that is sure to please. THOMAS J. HINCHEY June ' s excellent taste and artistic touch Make a wonderful combination. And they will bring her fame in the field Of interior decoration. WILLIAM J. CRONIN 35 Oakland Avenue Mechanic Arts Flying through the clouds With the greatest of ease Is the thing that will give Bill his happiness and peace. RALPH E. McLEAN 31 Jackson Avenue Academic JOSEPH R. NASTASI 177 Lincoln Road, Medford Academic Asst. Mgr. Basketball 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. Although Joe plans to continue school, The field of sports beckons to him. A professional basketball player he may be Whom the alumni of Everett will flock to see. GRACE M. 8 Bradfoi wards each will be the patients ' delight. 149 Cottage Street Mechanic Arts In the movies you see in the future Tom may be the leading man; He can depend that we in Everett Will be his greatest fans. WILLIAM T. MURPHY 127 Francis Street Academic Bill wants to be an engineer; We know he has the skill. He ' ll be a success in this career Because he has the will. EDWARD A. RUSSO 19 Derne Street Academic Edward will soon begin his career; As a fine musician he ' ll appear On television ' jnd i radio; He ' ll rise to fame, as we all know. Ralph ' s the idealist of old Everett High And here ' s his future plan; To live in the house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. RICHARD GREGOIRE 24 High Street Academic Another Jim Britt is in the making In the person of this lad. When he broadcasts the baseball games He ' ll make us all feel glad. ROBERT J. WILLIAMS 48 Grover Street Academic Basketball 3, 4; Glee Club Show 4. For this handsome high school boy We ' ll give a rousing cheer. His one ambition is to be A mechanical engineer. CLASS DAY JUNE 2, 1949 CLASS ORATOR Fred Dixon Marie Butera CLASS HISTORY Donald Jesse CLASS Mary Colosi Muriel Dunn Eleanor Gold June Moccia Nancy Styles GIFTS John Borriello Paul DeConinck Ronald Mastrocola Justin Messenger Albert Sheppard CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Thomas O ' Hearn, Chairman Eleanor Acquaviva Thomas Ciulla Joseph Dimino Mary D ' Ovidio Pauline Erickson Betty Jane Lewis Josephine Mazzone Barbara Mills Marjorie Wiles CLASS BANQUET COMMITTEE Enrico DiTullio, Chairman Mary Albano Allen Collins Ruth Fitzgerald Mary McGonagle Grace Harris Paul Hill Frank Sparicio Paul Munroe Doris Bertini 57 58 Senior Prom Committee 59 60 Fred Pi’nkh im V ' ce Pres c en Gordon Lc Pro s c enf C iery Midef Secretary yone Du renl Greet surer Junior Class History In September, 1946, at the Parlin Jr. High School the Class of 1950 was born. At that time the representatives (presidents) of each home room elected Anthony Rocco (Pres.), Fred Pinkham (V. Pres.), Gordon Long (Sec ' y), and Cheryl Millett (Treas.) to guide the affairs of the class for the year. During the year many enjoyable socials were run. In addition, the class witnessed several educational and equally enjoyable assemblies. A particu¬ larly memorable one was the concert given by members of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. On the day on which we honor the generous benefactor of the school, Parlin-P Day, sixteen girls and two boys received the much coveted award, thus marking finis” to an eventful and profitable year. After much eager anticipation, we at last arrived at the Senior High School in September, 1947. Having once acquainted ourselves with the new regula¬ tions and the labyrinthine system of room numbers, we elected Gordon Long, Fred Pinkham, Pa tty Fitzgerald, and Louise Pasquarrello as class officers, and chose Claire Corcoran, Jeanne Sacco, and Dawn Taylor to represent the class in the student council. Life at Everett High School proved very agreeable, our well balanced cur¬ riculum being flavored with very interesting assemblies. One of the best, for example, was the heart-warming talk of courageous Harold Russell, whose appearance was arranged by the hard-working student council. The class was well represented in all extra-curricula phases, with members actively participating in Lyceum, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, and Athletics. No longer silly sophomores, we returned to Everett High School in 1948 to take our place as members of the upper class. With renewed vigor, after electing Gordon Long, Fred Pinkham, Cheryl Millet, and Marjorie Buitenhuys as class officers and Claire Corcoran, Ann Beecher, Jacqueline MacDonald, and Jeanne Sacco as student council repre¬ sentatives, the class plunged into the year ' s affairs — curricula and extra¬ curricula. The assemblies were of the most stimulating variety. The polished student productions of the year, Drama Night Dramatic Club), ‘ ' Mikado (Gilbert and Sullivan), Pirate ' s Daughter (Glee Club) owe their popularity in a large measure to members of the Class of 1950. Furthermore, much credit for the success cf our athletic teams is due to such outstanding athletes as Art Knowlton, Armand Atamian, Joe DeVito, John DiBiaso, Gordon Long, Charles Squires, and Donald Conley. The sheer enjoyment and pleasure of the climatic highlight of the year, the Junior Prom, was brought about only by the untiring efforts of the excellent committee. In retrospect each member of the Class of 1950, while receiving immense feelings of satisfaction, is compelled from within to express his gratitude to Everett High School, now a vital and integrated portion of his life, for its im¬ portant share in deepening his insight and broadening his interests and out¬ look. Toward this building he must look with deep respect; toward the coming year he must look with happy expectancy. 63 Junior Prom Committee 64 Senior Class Play Again our Senior Class came into the spotlight in November, when it pre¬ sented its Senior Class Play, The Cat and the Canary, which proved to be a real thriller. The faculty coach and director who made the play a huge success was Miss Myra H. A. Marshall. Mr. James McCauley was the faculty stage manager; and Paul DeConinck was in charge of tickets and publicity. The setting is an eerie mansion in New York. As the play opens we dis¬ cover from Mr. Crosby, a lawyer, and Mammy, a negro servant, that the will of old Cyrus West is to be read at midnight with all the living relatives being present. The lawyer has reason to believe that the will has been tampered with, thus giving us a clue of the exciting things which are to follow. Just as Mr. Crosby is about to warn Annabel that she is in great danger, he is ' ‘spirited away. He reappears only long enough to fall dead from a secret panel. After that, things happen in quick succession. We find that both Charlie and Paul seek the attention of Annabel, the only heir. There are more secret panels and even a large cat, who is Charlie, the villain, in disguise. Jealous relatives, an escaped lunatic, and a strange doctor all contribute to an exciting play. Annabel and Paul furnished the romance, and everyone contributed to the comedy. Again the Senior Class gave an excellent performance. THE CAST (order of appearance) Mammy Pleasant _ Mr. Crosby, the lawyer_ Harry, an energetic lover _____ Susan, a suspicious relative Cicily, a frightened relative Charlie, an agreeable lover Paul, a naive, sincere lover Annabel, the heiress_ A guard _ A psychiatrist_ _Elva Starr George Keverian _Karl Anderson _Marie Butera _Florence Ryer Thomas O ' Hearn _William Holmes _Edith Ricker _Walter Moss Willard Fitzmaurice 66 Lyceum The Lyceum has once again recorded an extremely successful and enjoy¬ able year. Founded on the principles of debating and public speaking, these principles were put into practice by the many speeches, lectures, debates, round-table and panel discussions and student forums which were entered into throughout the season. Every year the club presents the Boston College Prize Debate assembly. This debate, to be held in late April, is considered the climax of the debating season and is looked forward to with great anticipation. The Lyceum was fortunate in having a very capable group of officers to head its activities. The club selected George Keverian as president; Wilfred Rule, vice-president and corresponding secretary; George DeNapoli, treasurer; and William Holmes, recording secretary. 67 Dramatic Class I Dramatic Class II 68 Drama Night 1 D 14 F f m Ml 8 f ife - 2p ' ML S k Wf OF % Mm w m ■ jjXr I, - W v ■ f j; ■ t 3 v 1 um The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mr. McLaughlin, consists of mem¬ bers of the Junior and Senior Classes. This club, which meets one period a week, has a two-fold purpose. Its primary aim is to develop the student ' s per¬ sonality through the experience and poise gained in the study of stage tech¬ nique. Secondly, it wishes to contribute to the cultural background of the student through the appreciation of the drama as a fine art. All of the activities of the club are centered around these two purposes. Perhaps the most important of these activities is the presentation of Drama Night. This year. Drama Night was immensely successful. Practically every member of the club participated in one of the three one-act plays which were presented. These plays — The Cornhusk Doll, Thanks Awfully, and ‘ ' Bessie were appreciated by the entire audience. The Dramatic Club, however, is not all work and no play. Throughout the entire year, the group has enjoyed many theater parties which have proved to be both instructive and pleasurable. The highlight of the year, however, came on April 2, for on this eventful night, the presentation of the melodrama Bessie was adjudged the best at the Massachusetts State Festival. This won the opportunity for Everett to represent Massachusetts at the New England Festival. Two members of this very distinguished cast received special awards — Joan Robertie, the heroine, and Fred Dixon, the villain. Thus, we view with regret the end of our Dramatic Club year. OFFICERS President _Aldene Coakley Vice-President Thelma Cohen Secretary _Patricia Quealy Treasurer _ John Borriello Program Chairman Willard Fitzmaurice 69 J Girls’ Glee Club I Girls’ Glee Club II 70 The Girls’ Glee Club The Girls ' Glee Club, under the able supervision of Miss Myra Marshall, is one of the most talented and most highly appreciated groups at Everett High School. All members are carefully selected in competitive tryouts for their vocal ability and general appearance. The girls earn one point toward graduation by their participation in as¬ semblies, by taking part in the annual production, and by regular attendance at the meetings held period five on Tuesday and Friday in the Auditorium. As the club was so large Miss Marshall divided the girls into two groups, one group meeting on Tuesday, the other on Friday. On several occasions the Girls ' Glee Club has favored us at assemblies with selections from both popular and classical music. As its annual produc¬ tion the Girls ' Glee Club presented ' ' The Pirate ' s Daughter, a gay, dashing, musical comedy. Barbara Mills in the leading role, portrayed Elsie, the daugh¬ ter of the wealthy Mr. Van de Meer. Peter, the head of the Police, romantically played by Charles Squires, successfully did his part in capturing the Pirates and the heart of Elsie. The other principal parts were played by Marion Bernazani, Alice Jagiello, Mary Rao, Dolores DeFelice, Marilyn Woodbury, Mary LaFay of the Senior class and Esther Samsel, Lorraine McClellan, Alice Crowell, and Ruth O ' Toole of the Junior class. The male leads were played by Gordon Long, Alfred Simonelli, Thomas O ' Hearn, George Keverian, William Holmes, Albert Parlow, Robert Williams and Richard Campagnoni. For the current year Alice Jagiello has been President with Cheryl Millett (Junior) as Vice President. The Senior members of the Club are Mary Rao, June Cornish, Margaret Kaepplein, Barbara Mills, Claire Hill, Marion Bernazani, Mary LaFay, Palma Barile, Josephine Genco, Mildred Mullins, Jessie Mackie, Barbara Lydon, Catherine Ross, Marilyn Woodbury, Dolores DeFelice, Pauline Ericson, Dorothy Harkins, Joan Knight, Rita DiAssisi, Phyllis Ellison, and Grace Medbury. At the piano this year, assisting Miss Marshall, is Marion Samuelson. 71 The Girls’ Glee Club Show 72 The Italian Club has completed its twelfth successful year. The club annu¬ ally presents Italian Night which includes Italian drama, folk and modern music. Italian Nights have been enjoyed by both the pupils taking part and the audience as well. The audience consists of people who are interested in the language of Dante. These people annually attend this event to hear this lan¬ guage spoken. Italian Night this year was presented on May sixth before an appreciative crowd. The first part of the program included three plays, Innocente Come Prima, Un Matrimonio del Settecento, and Maritiamo la Suocera. The club has attended Italian films which test their ability in understanding Italian. The Italian Club is also interested in the political, social, and economic activities of present day Italy, and from time to time have reports of these activities. The Club Officers for the school year 1948-1949 were Mario Covino, Presi¬ dent; losephine Mazzone, Vice President; Gloria DiTucci, Secretary; and Mich¬ ael Pezzuto, Treasurer. Mr. DeRubeis continues to be the club director. 73 Spanish Club The activities of the Spanish Club, under the fine and able direction of Miss Helen Agbay, have been both instructive and pleasurable. The club, conducted entirely in Spanish, acquaints its members with the various Spanish-speaking countries, their people, culture and customs. The ultimate goal of the Spanish Club is to make its members and the public in general cognizant of the need for a better knowledge of our Spanish-speaking neighbors. The club, which meets on an average of once a month, observes many of the festivities of Latin-American countries in order of their occurrence. For instance, at the Christmas meeting we discussed the various ways of celebrating this universal event. Perhaps the most interesting meeting was that of March, for at this meeting, Miss Olga Mafera was guest speaker. Miss Mafera, who has traveled exten¬ sively in South America, presented us with a lecture and motion pictures. We are sure that this meeting proved to be both instructive and enjoyable to all. April, however, is the club ' s most active month, for in this month Pan- American Day is held. The purpose of such a program is to stimulate relations with our South American friends. With this purpose in mind, the Spanish Club presented a very informative assembly on Latin America. The termination of this year ' s activities came with the Senior ' s May Party. Thus, with this gala event, we say La salud to the Spanish Club, and wish it equal success in future years! OFFICERS President _ ... Luz Maria Vasquez Secretary _ Fred Pinkham Treasurer Arthur Knowlton Program Director Sally Paitchell 74 Parlin “P” We, recipients of the Parlin letter, in order to establish a lasting spirit of good fellowship among the recipients of the coveted Parlin P and to maintain high ideals for ourselves, our school, and our community, do ordain and estab¬ lish the Parlin “P Organization. This is the preamble to the constitution of the Parlin P Organization. At the Parlin Junior High School, an award is made to those freshmen who have distinguished themselves in the field of scholarship, citizenship, and athletics. It is the highest honor this school can present. The Parlin P Club consists of three sections: the active chapter is com¬ posed of all Parlin P recipients still in high school; the alumni group, com¬ posed of those recipients of the Parlin P who have graduated; and the execu¬ tive board, consisting of the officers of the active group, a representative from the sophomore, junior, and senior class, the principal of the Parlin School, and four faculty advisers. George Keverian Mary McCarte Cheryl Millet_ Richard Lionette Marie Butera OFFICERS _President _ Vice President _Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary _ Treasurer 79 Gilbert and Sullivan The Gilbert and Sullivan Club is one of the most successful clubs at Everett High. It is under the direction of Mr. Ottavio DeVivo and meets every Thursday. One of the most successful operas to be put on by Mr. DeVivo ' s class was The Mikado” or The Town of Titipu.” It is a comic opera in two acts. Those who took the lead in this opera were Alfred Simmonelli, Arthur Stamler, Fred Dixon, William Fisher, Betty-Jane Lewis, Eleanore Gold, Julia Conti, Barbara Serafini, Alan Potter, and Aurica Lozzi. The Gilbert and Sullivan Club also put on this opera for the Parent-Teachers ' Association. Besides being active in school, the Gilbert and Sullivan Club is very active outside of school. It also performs for the Kiwanis Club of Everett. Vera Lilley, Mary MicGonagle, Elva Starr, Alice Zahigian, Wesley Barrett, Joseph Capachietti, Joseph Conroy, Enrico DiTullio, Alfred Sheppard, and Marie Butera were members of the Senior Class who were especially active in this years ' activities. OFFICERS President_Fred Dixon Secretary _Elva Starr Vice President_Eleanore Gold Treasurer_Barbara Serafini Orchestra Cheer Leaders 81 Riding and Swimming Clubs The Riding Club, under the supervision of Miss Bond, meets every Wednes¬ day afternoon and rides for one hour at the Pine Banks Riding Stable in Melrose. The girls have made wonderful progress. All of them have learned how to canter. Our equestrians ride in all kinds of weather because an indoor riding ring is included among the many facilities which the Pine Banks Stable offers our club. The Swimming Club, under the instruction of Miss Alpert, meets every Thursday afternoon at the Malden Y. M. C. A. The girls improve their strokes, learn how to dive, and, above all, enjoy swimming all year round. These two clubs are very beneficial to the girls who participate in them. Both riding and swimming help to build strong and healthy bodies, and provide relaxation to minds filled with math, history, Latin, English, and shorthand. 82 84 FOOTBALL Everett High ' s Crimson Tide opened their 1949 season in the annual ' ‘School¬ boy Jamboree” at Lynn ' s Manning Bowl. Eighteen thousand thrilled fans watched the Everett eleven completely outclass Saugus with their brilliant pass¬ ing and running attack. At the end of the abbreviated fifteen-minute game, the Crimson piled up nineteen points for a new record. In their first scheduled game, Everett met a veteran Somerville team at Chelsea Stadium. Two fumbles and an intercepted pass proved too costly for the local lads as they went down to a 14 to 0 defeat. On the following Saturday, Everett traveled to Salem and got back into the win column by defeating the Salem Witches 7 to 0. The well-earned victory over this rugged team was a fitting birthday present for Coach Gildea. The game ball was given to Art Knowlton. The following Friday night the Crimson met Lynn Classical under the lights at Manning Bowl. Although the local boys threatened to score several times, the hard fought game ended in a scoreless tie. Ken Doig received the game ball. Everett ' s next opponent was Medford — always a rival to the Crimson. After thirty minutes of rough blocks and vicious tackles, Everett scored. Then they pushed across another seven points and were well on their way for a third when the game ended giving Everett a sweet 13 to 0 victory. On the following Saturday, Everett met the potential Class A Champions, Waltham. A pre-game rally was held to stir up spirit against a team which had just tied Malden 14 to 14. With unegualed fight and determination the Crimson Tide pulled the upset of the year in defeating the highly favored Waltham team 7 to 0. Dick Lionette was awarded the game ball. With four wins under their belts, the local eleven met an undefeated Malden powerhouse. For two periods the two teams were locked in a rough and tumble deadlock with the Everett boys refusing to give Malden one first down. Then everything seemed to go wrong for the locals and the visitors pushed across five quick scores to take the game. 85 Everett climaxed the football season with the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Chelsea. Both teams were keyed up for the game and a terrific battle was put up by opposing lines. With the game tied up in the closing minute, a shifty little Chelsea halfback broke into the clear and scored. This touchdown was enough to edge the Crimson 12 to 6. Perhaps no other team in the history of Everett was more handicapped than the 1949 eleven. Throughout the season the boys were forced to travel by bus every day to practice in a Saugus cow pasture. Due to the lack of a field house at the makeshift field, the team returned by bus to take showers and get their bruises attended to. Added to this sad condition was the fact that the Crimson had no stadium for their games; thus all their contests were played away from home. Despite these handicaps the Everett team, which had only two returning veterans, went on to compile an impressive record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. It can be truly said that the 1949 football team displayed unequaled determination and spirit in overcoming these obstacles, and the men that made this possible such as Doig, Lionette, Cecere, Barbati, Hart, Gray, Lanouette, Hines, and Fioretti carried on in the traditional Everett manner. ALL STAR GAME Following the regular football season, an annual All Star” game is held at the Manning Bowl — the proceeds going to charity. The two competing teams are the Suburban Boston All Stars” and the North Shore ‘ ' All Stars.” The teams are composed of the outstanding players of both sections, chosen by the mem¬ bers of all the football teams in this part of the state. This year Everett was well represented in the game with four of its team chosen for positions. They were Ken Doig, Dick Lionette, John Barbati, and Frank Guiliano. All four gave outstanding performances as their team won 28 to 7. As a reward for the well- earned victory, the boys were given a trip to New York. DENNIS GILDEA, Coach KENNETH DOIG. Capt. 86 BASKETBALL Even though the 1949 Everett High School Basketball Team did not guite make t he Eastern Massachusetts Tournament, they did enjoy their fourth suc¬ cessful season in four years. Despite the fact that three of the key men on last year ' s team had graduated, a record of thirteen wins against four defeats was piled up by the Everett ' ' swish kids. The team opened the 1949 season by walloping Malden Catholic, and soon after defeated Waltham at the Basketball Jamboree. A strong Quincy team then surprised the Putnamites by handing them their first defeat. After defeating Medford, Malden, Chelsea, and Lowell in that order, the Quincy lads proved too strong for the second time. Our habitual rival, Somerville, followed Quincy and gave us our third defeat of the season. Having tasted defeat once too often, the Crimson Tide rolled through the remainder of the season collecting seven straight victories including a satisfying victory over our greatest rival, Somer¬ ville. As the Everett basketball season came to a close, Coach Putnam received word from the tournament director that Ev¬ erett High School would be admitted to the tournament, provided they emerged victori¬ ous from an Everett-Somerville play-off. Caught on an off night, Everett was defeat¬ ed for the second time by the New England champions-to-be. The seniors on the team were Captain Dick Lionette, John Lepore, Bill Snook, Sy Fuchuck, Ronald Lovett and Robert Wil¬ liams. Charlie Squires and Gordon Long were the only juniors in the starting lineup. Duke Conley and Bill Snow both played the roles of tight-spot substitutes. RICHARD LIONETTE, Captain 87 BASKETBALL - 1949 The team met with a mid-season disaster when fast-moving John Lepore broke his wrist during the second Quincy game. He was one of the best ball handlers on the squad and was missed greatly by the team during the remainder of the season. SCORES Everett _ _ 44 Malden Catholic_ 22 Everett _ _ 14 Waltham _ _ 13 (Jamboree) Everett _ _ 17 Quincy_ _24 Everett _ _ 46 Medford_ _ _26 Everett _ 30 Malden _ _ __ 27 Everett _ _ 41 Chelsea _ _ 33 Everett _ ....... _ 62 Lowell _ _ 36 Everett _ _ 42 Quincy_ _48 Everett _ _ 33 Somerville _ _54 Everett _ _ 63 Revere _ _ 26 Everett _ _ _ _______ 44 Medford_ _ 31 Everett _ _ 48 Malden _ _ 38 Everett _ _ 34 Chelsea _ _ 28 Everett _ _ 41 Lowell _ _ 37 Everett _ _ 61 Revere _ _ 23 Everett _ _ 36 Somerville _ _ _29 Everett _ _ 24 Somerville _ _ 42 (play-off) Coach — Lenox B. Putnam; Managers — Allen Collins, Paul Munroe TRACK As the yearbook of the Class of 1949 goes to press, the track team is in its early phases of training. This year ' s squad is again under the able supervision of Coach Richard Hickey. The ' 49 team is small but has more talent than any of the preceding teams of the last five years. Captain Tom O ' Hearn has back with him this year such able veterans as Jack Butler, one of the best dashmen to be found anywhere; Bobby Martin, a good candidate for a State Meet medal in the high jump; and Kenny Doig, who should capture many first places in the shot put. Other promising candidates for the dashes are Gordon Long, George Keverian, Frank Diorio, John Fitzpatrick and Bill Mitchell. In the distance de¬ partment ' ' Red ' ' Powers will be back; Fred Pinkham, Allan Collins, Paul Munroe and Tom O ' Hearn will run the mile. The candidates for this year ' s team will bring back to Everett a keener interest in a sport that deserves as much praise and credit as any other sport in high school. 1949 TRACK SCHEDULE May 3 at Lynn Classical May 12 at Revere May 14_____ _ at University of Mass. Relays May 19 Somerville at Chelsea May 21 Mass. Relays at Belmont May 26 at Chelsea May 28 State Meet at Newton 89 BASEBALL Hopes are high for a good baseball team this year with a total of ten letter- men returning from last year ' s squad. 4 t Coach Dragone ' s pitching staff will be bolstered by veteran righthander Billy Buitenhuys and brilliant young sophomore Lefty Seward. Other boys trying for either a starting position or relief role are Gigi Pellegrini, Davy Johnson, Bill Crowley, Wally Robinson, Rocky Riccardi, Red Gunderson, and Eddie Kitchen. Filling the infield will be such veterans as Don Conley, Billy Snow, Harold Goldberg, and Kenny Doig, d ptain of this year ' s football team, who, in all probability, will guard the hot corner. The outfield is well balanced wiifr such letterm p. as Jackie Ireton, Johnny DiBiase, Fran Leary, and Ukie Fuchuck. Outfielders from last year ' s Parlin team are expected to help fill in when any emergency may arise. Catching duties are given to Captain Johnny Barbati, reliable backstop from last year. John ' s heads-up ball-playing has given him the reputation of one of the best catchers in the league. Let ' s hope that Everett lives up to its expectations and brings a long overdue championship to Everett. SCHEDULE April 20_Quincy at Everett April 22_ Everett at Medford April 27_Everett at Malden April 29_ Chelsea at Everett May 4_Everett at Lowell May 6 _ Everett at Quincy May 11_ Everett at Somerville May 13_ Revere at Everett May 18_ Medford at Everett May 20_Malden at Everett May 25_Everett at Chelsea May 27 __Lowell at Everett June 1_ Everett at Revere June 3_Somerville at Everett Conservation Group The Conservation Club, though one of the least known clubs of the school, is by far not the least important. To learn more about its activities, one would need to know what the name ‘ ' Conservation Club” means. Conservation Club” means just what it implies — a club for the conservation of hearing. Although that may sound as though it deals chiefly with lip-reading, its primary purpose is to instruct the youth of our school in the ways of protecting and taking care of what hearing they now have. Because there are many who find it necess ary to belong to this club, there are many who have to be refused membership because of program difficulties. Under the capable guidance of Miss Noland, this club has, in the past, helped an indefinite number of young men and women, in high school and out, to regain in themselves and in others, the faith that they had lost because of some hearing defect. To Miss Noland and her club members we wish the utmost in happiness and success for the future. 75 Future Flome Makers of America The year 1945 heralded the beginning of an Everett Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. This organization, which is nationwide, consists of junior and senior high school students. To encourage young people ' s interests in Home Economics and to develop responsibility and leadership are the primary aims of the Future Homemakers of America. Meeting periodically at each other ' s homes, they discuss future plans and methods of raising funds with which to send a delegate to the National Convention at Washington in July. Recently the girls enjoyed a delightful performance of ' ' Red Shoes ' ' at the Majestic Theatre. Now they are making dolls which are to be given to hospitalized children. The local officers are Rose Derderian, president; Florence Rayman, vice- president and secretary; and Ann Keefe, treasurer. 78 V 91 AUTOGRAPHS ■ - - _ _ _ _ — r —— EVERETT, MASS., THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1944 GYO BASEBALL DISTRICT CHAMPS FETED First row: Herbert Turner, John McKay bat boy; Peter DeGeorge; Second row: Thomas O ' Hern, William Childs, Brian O’Sullivan, Paul Harrington, Richard Johnson, Peter Padosta, Robert Merola; Third row: Fr. Linehan, Nat Bra dy, Ernest Pizzano, Alfred McCarthy, James Plunkett, John Ward, reach; Eugene O Connell, J. ames Carroll, Paul Manning and Fr. Donelin. 1 TESTIMONIAL BAN QUET HELD LAST Nl 6HT FOR ST. THERESE ' S JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM S 1 Some 300 persons attended a (banquet given by members of the St. Therese Parish as a tes¬ timonial to the Junior Baseball team, last night at the Lafayette School Hall. The Glendale nine, under the leadership of Rv. John M. Donelin and coached by John Ward won the district champion¬ ship with a record of 11 wins as against one defeat. This was the best showing ever offered by a St. Therese ball team. In the quarter finals, the locals lost a 2-1 decision to the star-stud¬ ded St. Joseph’s team of Somer¬ ville in the final and deciding game of the series. However, the II victories speak for themselves. The team encountered stiff opposition this year, but succeeded in copping champion honors. The district included teams from Watertown, Malden, Medford and Everett. Next year many of the junior players will graduate into the intermediate circuit. This will greatly strengthen the possibil¬ ities of top honors for the locals in that class. Leading sport celebrities who (Continued on Page Five) t ■c - STOUT HEARTED EEN You who have dreams, If you act they will come truei To turn your dreams to a fact, it’s up to you I If you have the soul and the spirit Never fear it, you ' ll see it through Hearts can inspire other hearts, with their fire. For the strong obey when a strong man shows them the way! Give me some men who are stout-hearted men who will fight for the right they adore Start me with ten, who are stout-hearted men and I ' ll soon give you ten thousand more, Ohl Shoulder to shoulder and bolder and bolder they grow as they go to the forel Then there’s nothing in world can halt or mar a plan, When stouthearted men can stick together man to manl $ H • V k ( -■ ;■ - ' . • - ••• ' • • . V :;?fV K: ■KY ' s ' ■ ... • • V - Wt, Welcome § olden Qrads of Tverett SfigH Sc Ho of October 3, 2009 TODAY ' S PROGRAM Our Master of Ceremonies is Mr. Peter J. Dolan 11:00 a.m. - Noon 12:00 p.m. - 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. Check-in Introductions National Anthem Performed by EHS A Capella Grace Lunch School Tours Dancing Door Prize Drawing Thank you to the following on behalf of the Golden Graduate Committee: Frederick F. Foresteire, Superintendent of Schools Peter J. Dolan, Retired Assistant Superintendent Mr. Louis Baldi, Everett High School Principal Everett High School National Honor Society Everett High School Culinary Arts Department Everett High School Print Shop Everett High School Music Department Mary Downing George Ramsden The wonderful music you are enjoying today is brought to you by the Swingers A very sincere thank you to all who donated to the Golden Graduate Scholarship Fund Concetta Bagarella, 1958 Majorie Baldassare, 1939 Gloria Baldwin, 1943 Mary Beardsley, 1949 Audrey Berardino, 1959 Silvio Cappelluzzo, 1949 Violet Caradonna, 1949 Bradford Mildred Case, 1942 Lorraine Cascci, 1950 Rita Casey, 1950 Jenny Clark, 1943 Catherine Consalvo, 1943 James Conti, 1943 Mildred Cragin, 1949 Ruth Currie, 1950 Marjorie Dacko, 1952 Richard D ' Agostino, 1949 John DeAngelis, 1939 Claire DeStefano, 1949 Charles Flora DiSabatino, 1938 Vincent DiSessa, 1944 Kenneth Doig, 1949 Carol Ferullo, 1958 Nora Fiore, 1949 Louis Marion Frongillo, 1943 Theresa Giambusso, 1943 Marilyn Goldberg, 1949 Cynthia Goldston, 1951 Grace Harris, 1949 Irene Hickey, 1951 Lewis Hines, 1949 Rita Jordan, 1944 Barbara Killian, 1949 Sylvia Klein, 1949 Barbara Kovacs, 1948 William Kowalsky, 1949 Concetta Lanctot, 1949 Harry Lecours, 1949 Lois Marcotte, 1958 Ronald Mastrocola, 1949 John LePore, 1949 Letitia McCarthy, 1944 in memory of Francis McCarthy Barbara McCullough, 1952 Sally Milo, 1949 Wesley Alice Moore, 1940 Thomas Morello, 1958 Thomas Brenda Morello, 1958 Carl Pedersen, 1931 Dorothy Peters, 1952 George Ramsden, 1934 Walter Rees, 1942 Eugene Revelas, 1949 Louise Rossetti, 1938 Rose Sacramone, 1942 Marie Senio, 1949 Yvonne Supino, 1944 Marie Treggiari, 1948 Ralph Trufant, 1941 Dorothy Umlah, 1946 Rita Zervos, 1949 Recipients of the Golden Graduate Scholarship Class of2009 Class of2008 Class of 2007 Class of2006 Class of2005 Class of 2004 Class of 2003 Class of2002 Alyssa Occhialini Johnny Miranda Dieu Phan Zachary Dunn Jennifer Gardynski Michael Lozzi Jessica Stella Sandy Addison