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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

£ n enior L.ii� KA� n SVEWETT, � O n fc k -— , i f � brightened, 111 at aimwing mcmoriesmay friend- .““ erienees recounted,and t edition joyous expet editors of the re cord chins recallea,i« c offer you this 1 0 f feoMFS respectful eJ . ett High School. H. r vour years spent happenings ol your y u asseu, the re alight- «hen a Sf c ade ha P have gained a si g are herein recorded meani „g jd.rch , then ly greater si nt prevents your seer S, nearness to in editorS) shall leei � e, these hum vain, efforts have not been ■ t il 7 j rr O) ' Z ■ e si eJ eclica tion In honor of the thirty eight years he has so nobly spent in the school system, of Ever e 11, preparing young folks for life,we affection- atly dedicate this, the 1952 edition of memories to Frederick A. Ashley 2 Iroubled times put a great premium on enterprise and daring. You have an opportunity to show that you have both. May you make the most of it ‘ ‘. Martin G. Sanborn ' ' You graduates are beneficiaries of a heritage of which you may well be proud. Now as you enter a new life of responsibilitieSj it is my sincere hope that you will bring into your vocations and present and future homes all of the principles we have attempted to develop •in you during your school career. I am certain that you will fulfill all these responsibi lities in a manner that will reflect credit on you and prove the title to your success. 5 He l en G. Agbay Soanish-French 4 Gertrude Bjornwall Home Making Sff- V George W. Clay Mechanic Arts Zolton J. Csicek Mechanic Arts Evelyn S. Donnelly Commercial Alice M. Brennan Latin ' It Joseph J. Cantalupi Commercial Head He len L. Clark English Charles W. Collins Mathematics Rita M. Cotter Art Helen B. Crocker Mathematics Louis V. Daniele Social Studies Mary Dorn English B. DeGiacomo ial Studies Alfred C. Dowd Social Studies Victor E. DeRubeis Italian-English Alice Drago Home Making Joseph J. Corkery fi rtfnrli John Fitzgerald Mechanic Arts Paulina M. Flynn Home Making Dorothy A. Guinea Home Mnbincr Ruth G. Hines Social Studies Michael M. Fortunato Lat in Walton S. Hall Deoartment Head Hazel W. Holt Science Julia Gibbons Commercial Richard E. Hickey Department Head Charles W. Hum ' Mechanic Arts 1 - Ursula Leach Grace A]ackie Elizabeth M. MacMah Mathematics Science 7 Commercial Mary Flynn Nurse Helen E. Gindele Librarian V V Joseph R. Hilyard English Christine M. Lawlor English J James E. Mahan Science Ralph W. Malle tt ■Social Studies A V ' John F. McLaughlin English � • a I; Joseph P. Morse Science-English 4 Hk Lenox B. Putnam Physical Education Gloria L. hosanio Commercial Alfred R. Marshall James P. McCauley Physical Education Driver Training John 1. McNulty Robert N. Millett Jr Social Studies Mathemathics Evelyn A. Murphy Commercial Rose M. O ' Rourke Commerc lal James T. McKinlay Jr Commercial ■■ Helen M. Gibbons Physical Education Paul F. Sullivan Mechanic Arts Mario Vultaggio Science M ichae l J. Powe r Eng lish-French Robert A. Wallace Mathemathics Katherine L. Redding Commercial Lillian G. Richardson Home Making Three years ago me entered Everett High School, filled with hopes and drearns,fostering silent ambitions and cradling within our breasts fond desires, and now me go forth,our hopes and dreams realized,our desires and ambitions one little step nearer completion. As me gaze back in retrospect,the years just passed are one glorious yesterday, a yesterday that once mas a tomorrow, distant and vague. ]Nom that it is at hand, me regret that time has flornn so fast and with all the fervor me can muster into our hearts, say with the poet, Turn backward,turn backward, 0 Time, in thy Flight.’ ’ but that cannot be, me must go on. .tte must leave behind those things me have learned to hold dear and must fare forth in life’ s ever flowing stream. As me depart, let us pause for a moment and pay homage to the memories, sweet and poignant, that crowd within our breasts and well within our hearts. May they always be with us and may their presence guide us,so our every action mill be but a reflection of the ideals that have been made part of us during our stay at Everett High School. 12 Dorothy E. Abrams Dotty” 76 Nichols St. Gilbert Sullivan 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 7o teach little girls and boys to read and write, Hould be to Dorothy a source of great delight. Carol R. Alden 19U Linden St. Gilbert Sullivan 2,3 Dramatic Club 4 Library Staff 4 Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 4 School Council 2,3,4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Home Room Secretary 2 Swimming Club 2 A prominent leader in all class functions., a cute little package of charm, brains,and personality. Secretary Arthur Richard Acquaviva 158 Main St. In future days to come, If your car is on the bum, ] [ith nuts and bolts, He ' ll stop your jolts. Auto Mechanic herbert D. Alpert Derby 27 Nichols St Diligent school worker., brutally frank..un¬ pretentious demeanor.. Businessman Howard Alpert Howie” 27 Nichols St. A strong, sturdy oak of a chap whose roots go deeper than you imagine Business man Carlene Mary Aider son Andy 1 3 Prescott Road Cheerleader 3, 4 Co-captain 4 Vivacious co-captain of the cheer leaders...with personality plus. Dog Trainer Lawrence Amoroso ' ' Larry ' ' 7 Plumer Street Track 3 ,4 Lawrence wants to be an engineer. Listen, you sophomores at M.1.1., another freshman to be softened up. Engineering Virginia Anthony ‘ Ginny ’ ' 4 0 Pierce Ave. She who shows courtesy, reaps friendship, .a placid exterior conceal¬ ing sincere friendliness. Nurse Charles Annello 159 Vernal St. He ' s serving in the Navy now of the good old U.S.A. He’ll keep our flag a’flying undaunted, come what may. Leona A. Atkins Sherry 119 Union St. Gilbert d Sullivan 3 ' Sherry ' ' has really imbibed the philosophy: Laugh and the wor Id laughs with you. Stewardess ,Robert .K. Ashe “Addar 156 Chelsea St. Good things come in small packages. Machinest Joan M. ‘Banville, Junior Prom Committee ... K Del ghtedl y dauntless, f sweet, loves laughter, easy to pleasepand eager to please. Secretary Alfred Barrasso ‘ Freddy ’ ' 99 Francis St. Variety is the spice of life; ‘ ‘Freddy ” likes his life spicy. Brick Layer Noreen Beck 29 Appleton St. Quiet, unassuming... . never at a loss for a reply... compendium of all that is sweet and gentle. Bookkeeper Barbara Mary Behane 4 3 Pearl Street Glee Club 2,3 Gilbert Sullivan 4 Year Book Staff 4 Home Boom President 3 Possesses that quality of steadfastness which leads to success... always can be relied upon. Ann Marie Belloise 20 Court land St. Junior Prom Committee 3 Home Room President 4 Happy, hilarious...Ann loves fun and is fun to be with. Edith G. Berry 18 K. K. Terr. Sweet, quiet, well-bred, lops in her class. Truly a credit to Everett Higfi.. excels in scholastic achieve¬ ments. Bookkeeper George Bessler 35 Jackson Street Agile, .active, .accurate A man ofj.nfi te jest and everpresent wit. i W jSh George b fewele me rocks Eve lyn Ellen Birt 12 Appleton St. Sincere, sweet, and sympathetic..better short and sweet than long and lax. Nurse Joan L. Blaisdell ‘ ‘Joanie ’ ’ 4 9 Rand St., Revere Dramatic Club 3 ,4 Drama Night 3, 4 Gilbert Sullivan 4 ‘‘Joanie has a smile for every fnena, and a friend for every smile. Dietician 15 Charles Blois ' ‘Buck ’ ' 95 Clark St. Quiet, observant, and earnest. ‘‘Buck ' s winning manner will take him far in the years to come. Paul Joseph Bolduc ' ’Johnnie ' ’ 52 Tufts Ave. Orchestra 2,3,4 (Albert Sullivan 2,3,4 Year Book Staff 4 Paul ' s greatest wish is to become a priest. Me know he will succeed. Priest Printer Jharlotte k. Bova 7 Clarence St. Stop...look... and whistle Our fashionable lass has a passion for new styles. telephone operator Robert Bloomberg ' ' Bob ' ' 101 Irving St. Briendly, sincere, and natural. ‘ ' Joe’’ has wiled way many a heavy moment in our classes, lie will surely accomplish all that he sets out to do. Forestry Surgical Nurse Cecilia M. Browm ' ' Brownie ’ ’ 29 Oakland Ave. Jilbert Sullivan 2,3 ,4 Fascinating..frisky and frolicsome. .Cecilia ' s philosophy. . ' Laugh and the world laughs with you. ' ' Secretary William D. Brownlie Billie 41 Chesnut St. Basketball 2,3 ,4 With Bill ' s knowledge and experience with basket¬ ball, he ' s certain to become a fine coach. Basketball Coach 7o work with T.V. is ' ' Bob ' s aim. Ihis ambition we all hope he gains. television Richard J. Bond Dick 35 Revere St. lootball 2,3 A man who really held that line for E.H.S. Joseph Brock Jr. Joe 140 Bui ler St. Anna Brogna ' ' Ann ' ' 6 Cazenov PI Italian Club 2,3,4 Italian Night 2,3,4 Gilbert Sullivan 4 Year Book Staff 4 Calm and unassuming, belongs to the quiet minority c lass.. Lorraine M. Bruzzese ' ‘Lorrie ’’ 49 Harley Ave. Junior Prom Committee She’s pretty and petite, and really very sweet. Airline Secretary f rank John Burton ' ' lootsie 26 Wellington Ave. Football 2,3 ,4 Basebal l 2,3, 4 “lootsie ' ’ is trim, neat, and terrific. , GiIda Bucce l la Gill 44 Irving St. Clever, quiet, and sweet Best described in one n- ) little word, our Gill is sweet “Gill wants to be a dietician or be assoc¬ iated with home econom¬ ics i. later life. Elizabeth Butt “Betty” 24 Be Imont Park Silent, shy, sweet. She wins her way into every¬ one’s heart with her understanding way. Nurse Joan Butler “Red” 5 Shute St. Gilbert Sullivan 2,3 This miss is the proud possessor of honey- colored tresses, and has the sweetness and gentleness of a lamb. Stenographer James C. Caccivio «rC T t Jimmy 32 Bennett Street School Council 2,3,4 Dramatic (.Tub 3, 4 Home Room President 3 Asst- Editor of Year Book Junior Prom Committee 3 t Jim ' s friendly smile and winning way should land him in the White House in no t ime. Public Relations John D. CafazzOyJr. 87 School St. Junior Prom Committee Irack 2,3,4 Senior Prom Committee Year Book Staff 4 Home Room President 3,4 Dramatic Club 4 Quiet, retiring manner. Dependable, willing to co-operate. Mass. College of Pharmacy Marion Caines Ct Ronnie ' 48 Prescott St. If she isn ‘t busy she ' s active.. .Ronnie is capable and cooperative. Housewife Junior Prom Committee Gilbert Sullivan 3 Year Book Staff 4 Genial Jean is bound to climb the ladder, of suc ' cess . no need for a parachute. Marciano J. Cardillo ' ' Cardinx ‘ 167 Belmont St. Possesses that ability to perpetrate mirth in any classroom..much to the teacher ' s dismay.. June Carpenter ' ‘Junie 65 Linden Street June is best known for a calm, patient, and even disposition. She possesses that quality of loyalty that leads to much success and nappiness. Lillian Carrabis 39 Clark Stree t ,Unassuming and quiet. Li l has a keen and ardent interest in any¬ thing that means fun. Telephone operator 18 John Anthony Casazza ' ' Cas ' ' 8 Dartmouth St. Home Room Vice Pres. 3 Unruff led...unperturbed, a real character. Engineering Large streams from little fountains flow; tall oaks from little acorns grow. Beverley Jean Caspole 42 McKinley St. Library Staff 2,3,4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Drama Night 3,4 Senior Class Play If ' ‘Bev ' ’ is as good a nurse as she is an actress, she ' s bound for success . Nursine Gussie A. Catanzaro 52 Wellington Ave. We all know Cussie for her marvelous sense of humor and wonderful personality. Secretary Carole Ann Chadwick 22 A Cleveland Ave. Glee Club 2,3 Junior Prom Committee She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of. Secretary Donald E. Chiavelli U6A Lexington St. v i Don wishes to retire for life after making a few millions in the United States Marines Marines A. Steven Cristoforp 14 Beacham St. Football 2, 3 ,4 he ' s going into business with 1 ' Tootsie and Record ; lives by the adage, Life is to be enjoyed. Ernest George Christy ' ' C fis ' ' 81 Cotbuge St. V Gii l bert £ ' Sullivan 2,3,h Ofcjet afrlsJfke leaned say whaJf jcanfi ' Tis je ady money makes the man. Col lege Thersa Ciaburri «■ rr � lerry 55 Autumn St. Belongs to the quiet minority class. Nurse Doris Elaine Ciampa 71 Freeman Avenue Junior Prom Committee Year Book Staff 4 Demure and dainty.... cool exterior, warm interior... has a witty remark for every oc¬ casion. Art Josephine Circo “Jo” 108A Clarence St. Italian ClijM3,4 Italian Nigfit 3, Dramatic Club c i Macy ' sfealesjhnct the � limesl illJi whpn our, y the designii grea Gordon M. Clark ‘ ‘Gordie ’ ' 10 Jefferson Ave. Band 2,3 A Orchestra 2,3,4 Gilbert Sullivan 3A Gordon is going to Annapolis. We wish him the best of luck. Louise Anne Clark 18 Boston St. Gilbert Sullivan 3,4 Louise seeks a position in the noble field of nursing. We know she will be a success. Nurse Philip M- Clarke 20 Myrtle Street Allergic to serious study...ifhe isn’t busy, he’s active. College Phyllis Hita Cleveland “Phyl” 15 Garland Street Glee Club 2,3,4 Gilbert Sullivan She ' s very sweet and not so tall, but pre¬ cious things are very small. Donald W. tyturn ' ft Aio . e Imyvft Sty-) ' Band 2,3 sOrchejfkra f u 4 vr - th AffimtyAtr the rear 7 of | ie ' class room... Nevd at a loss foj a reply x Air Force 20 Mildred Cochrane Dolly” 5A Bow St. Gilbert Sullivan 4 Mildred will surely succeed with her quiet charm, and versatility. Dressmaker Leon Cohen «, ■ Lon 159 Nicho Is St. Lyceum 3 ,4 Secretary 4 If silence were gold¬ en f Lon ) would own the mint. Business barren Cohen Walnetto 36 Lawrence St. Lyceum 4 A little boy with big ideas. Businessman Thelma Colameta ' ‘The l ' ' 73 Pearl St. Glee Club 2,3 Swimming Club 4 Capable and well-liked, this lass possesses a sparkling sense of humor. Private Secretary James H. Col ford “Stretch” 4 Bryant St. Football 2 Track 2 Nonchalant..no perpetrator of mischief but splendid encore. Draftsman Jane E. Collins lk3 Linden St. Dramatic Club 4 Gilbert Sullivan 2,3 ,4 Class Secretary 2,3,4 Juni or Prom Committee Swimming Club 2,3 Library Staff 2,3 ,4 Year Book Staff 4 Versatile, a charming personality, sweet and lovely, we are deeply indebted to her. Photography Club 3,b Year Book Staff 4 ' ' Kandi ” is a very cheerful, friendly girl; and the world is a better place because of her. Photographer Lillian M. Collins ' ' Kandi ' ' 17 Ashton St. Elinor L. Comeau Ell le 15 ttaZZ St. Dramatic Club 4 Library Staff 4 Year Book Staff 3,4 Gilbert 6i Sullivan 2,3,4 Ellle is the girl with an unusual flair for writing. May journalism welcome her talents with open arms. Elizabeth A. Conner Betty ' ' 56 High St. Gilbert Sullivan 2 Dramatic Club 4 Happy..understanding.. efficient. Betty, lively and cheerful, is a sweet necessity to any group. Conne l ly _ . ever ant dis- X ' ' A V Join the serbice Ronald Cooke Ronnie 130 Florence St. Ronald plans on taking up medicine. He ' s sure to succeed. Doctor Mary Ann Coppola lkl Chelsea Street Her friendly face and winning smile will bring Mary success for a long long while. Mary wishes to be a singing star. James W. Cordwell Jim 379 Ferry St. ' ' Jim ’ ' is a guy we think is swell. ;4s a baker we know he ' ll do well. Baker Joan M. Cornet te ' ' Joanie 128 Be 11 Rock St. Year Book Staff 4 Mischief lurks in Joan ' s eyes. Her constant smile and delightful giggle have brightened many classes. Art Designing Gloria Rae Cowan Rae n 22 Sea St. Glee Club 2 Gilbert Sullivan 3, 4 Library Staff 3 Sincere and silent; She ' s very wise but not so tall. Desire for travel Patricia Cregan ' ' Pat ' ' 867 Broadway Loves fun, roller skating, and fellows.. Would love to ' roll er way through life. Roller Skating Alice Cripps 1- Appleton Terrace Alice ' s cheerful and friendly attitude toward all has brought her hosts of friends. Telephone Operator Alfred L. Crouse Jr. Al 7 Fair lawn St. Home Room President 2 Al’s agreeable nature makes him well liked by all who know him. 7 e lev ision-Radio Arthur Crowe Art 4 Magnolia Court Quiet... the real silent man of the sen¬ ior class...well liked and a good sport. Watch this crow when he spreads his wings. William L. Cuddy ' ' Dimples ’ ’ 186 Springvale Ave. Good natured, easy going always ready to lend a helping hand. Army Air Force 23 Rober t Curley n iy y 20 Pleasant View Avenue Beware the fury of a patient man. 1 r -n Air Force Eleanor M. Dacey “Ellie’’ 90 Shute St. Ever present pleasant disposition.. Secretary Angelo D ' Amore ' ‘Angie’ ’ 3U Cleveland Ave. Quick of thought and quick of speech....his first love is sports... classroom gerrymander.. Anna R. DeFeo 16 Shirley St. Clee Club 2 Gilbert Sullivan 3 A winning way, a pleasant smile, dressed so neatly and quite in style. Telephone Operator Michael De Genova “Mike” 135 Glendale Street With mournful face he comes to school” Quick of thought but too quick of speech at times.Mike says he is going to join the navy and see America John M. DeGeorge ' ‘Honny ’ ' 57 Nichols St. Call John a ‘great guy’ and you ll have him all in one breath. College Rose Della Piana 99 Clarence St. Ihis genial “Rose” has a ready smile for all... capable and courteous. Medical secretary Lillian Evelyn DeLoreto 58 Baldwin Ave. Italian Club 3 Italian Night 3 Gay and jovial, she kept us happy with her jokes and hearty laughter. ' lelephone Operator 24 Robert J. De Martino De Mar” 13 Clark St. Football 2 A politician for the next generation Ronald Dimento ' Ronnie’’ 57 Sycamore Street The strong silent type., dark. . . handsome.. se Idom if ever h,a.s a harsh word for anyone. . .he ‘ ll reach his goal his way. Carole Marie DeRoin U7 Winthrop Pkway, Revere Dramatic Club 3,h Drama Night 3 ,4 Library Staff 4 Junior Prom Committee With Carole ' s charm and personality we know she will succeed in whatever she attempts. Teacher Jeanette Louise DeSemione UOi Ferry St. She has a knack for keeping the class in an uproar.. .full of fun and fun to be with. Nicolas DeSisto 1 ' Nick” 19 Clark Street Never lost for a reason regardless of its worth.He ' l someday be famous tootin on that sax ejbiond Gilbert Su vJl , We know th be a succes fie Id he c his own. ‘V v 2,3,4 Wl ll whatever es to call Mary A. Desmond 57 Lexington St. Library Staff 2,3 ,4 Spanish Club 4 Possesses the attributes of the successful..strong will, character and perseverance. Teacher 25 Claire DeVito 50 Everett St. Quiet, well mannered, , Claire s thought is deeper than all speech. Secretary Richard 0. DeVivo Dickie 2 Baldwin PI. Basketball Manager 2,3 Gilbert Sullivan 3 ,4 Band 2,3,b Active..clever..unas suming Dick will always be re¬ membered as a true and invaluable friend. Marie L. Di Benedetto 16 Oakes Street Short as a minute but counts for much more... Beautifully groomed, chee ful and polite. Newspaper ivoman Dbris T. Dilullio 8U Floyd Street Glee Club 3,h Library Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Her brilliance in studie and leadership have been but stepping stones to her future. Joseph G. DiTullio ' Smokey Joe 45 Oakes Street Credit 2,4 Honor Roll 3 He will laugh at a joke as hard as the next guy ... especially when he tells it. Wants to be an engineer John Donahue Professor 66 Thurman St. Ruth Donahue Betty 66 Thurman Street Undoubtedly he’ll win as many hearts through his stomach as he did through school. Epicurean Swimming Club 3 Fashion Show 3 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Always a smile and a cheery 1 Hi there’’. ‘ Betty ' ' will make c 26 good airline hostess. June Marie Donnelly 3 Court land St. Band 2 Photography Staff 4 This young miss with the happy way will always bring sunshine to a cloudy day. Telephone Operator Hit a D’Or lando 31 Englewood Ave. Gilbert Sullivan 2,3 Charm...ability.. This sweet miss excels in scho¬ lastic pursuits. Secretary Joseph R. Dotoli 9 Bucknam St. Italian Club 3 ,4 A moment’s thinking is worth an hour in words., when you’re good you’re wise too. Roger S. Driben “Rog” 97 Fremont Ave. Lyceum 2,3,U Senior Class Play Boston College Debate 3 Sleep my child and peace attend thee through the seventh periods. Doctor Shirley A.Driscoll 363 Broadway Commercial Design 2.3.U Dramatics 3 ' ' They never talk who always think . When this girl talks, she has something to say. Dolores E. Duca cr v Dee 1U True Street Secretarial Staff 4 A personality that wins all...a perfect blend of all that is sweet and gentle. Sec retary Brenda Ann Duncan 277 Elm St. Library Staff 4 President 4 Glee Club 2 Spanish Club 4 Swimming Club 4 Brenda has always been shy and retiring, but her affability and friendliness are ever shining forth. Betty Earle Betty 12 Newton Street Vice-president of Home Room 4 bull of fun and worry free That’s the way she’ll always be. Waves Edith Louise Eddy ' ' Edie ' ' 106 Francis St. Gilbert Sullivan 2 Sociable...sympathetic.. A true lover of the higher arts. Medical Technician Joel E. Ehrlich “ Joe 142 Gar land St. Joe should be a good accountant; he really knows his figures. Ac count ant Sylvia Einbincier Syl 61 Nicholas Street r r )i Syl will no doubt be one of our most prominent grads in the business world. Sociable..smart... good public relations prospect. Patrick Elliot Tune Erickson 70 Baker Rd. Si lent..sweet..sincere.. studious.. the attributes of a perfect student..her road to success is well paved. Secretary vivacious and pretty. Viaves 28 Edward Evans ' ‘Eddie ’ ’ 34 Belmont Park A photographer he some day will be, and bring back scenes from the deep blue sea. Navy photographer rhyllis A. Fantasia 183 Bradford St. Golbert Sullivan 3 Gilbert Sullivan 3 Italian Club 2,3 Phyllis will be teeming with success when she owns her qwn business. Henry tcndel ' Henri ' ' 39 Calhoun Ave Capable and patient mechanic...always turning over a new leaf but along comes the wind and blows it back. Joan C. Fenno 26 Lewis St. Italian Club 3, 4 Demure...dainty.. Possessor of cute and clever coiffures... Secretary Hilda Feudo Chickie 31 Rich Street Girls Glee Club 2,3 Dramatic Club 3 Honor Roll 3 Drama Night Comm. 3 Keen-energetic-ardent Cnickie is an indispen¬ sable part of any group. Her untiring energy and ready wit are hard to equal. Joseph H. Finegan ' ' Joe ' ' 44 6 Ferry St. Football 2,3,h Gilbert Sullivan 3 Track 2 From Monday through Friday Joe is quiet and un¬ observed, but comes the weekend and ' ' Joe is ' ' Saturday ' s Hero. Louise Fioretti ' ' Lou ' ' 103 Cleveland Ave. Swimming Club 2,3 Dramatic Club 3,h ‘‘Lou’’ is a girl who is always brimming over with personality.With a dental hygenist like that, pulling teeth may nolbe so bad after all. Kenneth M. Fisher i( Ken 20 Russe ll St. rr, Ken is an example of precision and accuracy Ethel L. Fogg ' ' 2 iny ’ ' 47 Heath St. Ethe l is quiet and unassuming. When you ' re good, you’re wise too. Airline Hostess Michael Forgione ' ' Sonny ' ' 16 Arlington Street Always smiling, and always grinning; In all you endeavors may you come out winning On to college. Janet Catherine Fletcher ' ' Fletch ' ' 3 Hancock Pk. Dramatic Club 3 Library Staff 4 Year Book Staff 4 Cheerleader 3 ,4 As a cheerleader Janet was tops...we know she ' ll succeed as a doctor ton Doctor Albert Donald FI i ght ' Don ‘ 8 Marie Avenue Band 2,3,4. Orchestra 3. ' Ihe heights o f great men reached were not attained by sudden fli ght. ' Richard Fonzi Dick 104 Bradford St. Another senior uho couldn ' t resist the call of the Army Air Corp in the middle of the year. Good luck and keep your nose up. William Formosi Billy 226 Ferry Street Football 2,4 Basketball 3 Baseball 3,4 A good sport and a good athlete. ' Billy ' s head has always remained the same size in success. Jessie Marie Forsey “Jay 11 Hil Iside Ave. Gilbert Sullivan 2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Glee Club 2,3 Talent Show 2,3 Jessie jj s a girl with a rqre combination, .a plgasaht voicf and a Spark-ling personality.. Success is “sure to follow William Frammartino Willy 12 Waverly Street Football 3,4 Football letterman... may he advance as dauntlessly in life as he did down the fie Id. 30 Never a dull moment wi tlf Joe PNever in much of a hurry about anything and not very much worried about it either - m Joseph Gallagher “Joe” 15 Mohan Street James J. Garafalo ' ' Jimmy ' ' 17 Be Imont St. Baseball 3 ,4 Junior Prom Committee Football 3,4 His uncontrolled, in¬ fectious laughter in¬ vades most any class¬ room. . .has a keener interest in what ' s red rather than what ' s read in school... Mary L. Gallant 31 Calhoun Avenue Secretarial Staff 4 Her efficiency and scholastic achievement marked Mary early in her career as a girl who will go far. Secretary Pills, drugs, and steth¬ oscopes will be his tools of trade... Bosemarie Garafano Tootsie ' ’ 4 3 Ashton St. Conservation Club 2,3,4 Always gay..always l ively..a friend with a more enjoy¬ able disposition could not be found anywhere.. Lyceum 2,3,4 Class President 2 Junior Prom Committee Howard Prize Book 3 Year Book Staff 4 Sheldon Gardner ' ' Shimmy ’ ' 115 Nicho Is St. Evelyn Geary rj � lopsy 80 Harvard Street Endeavors to talk her way out of things un¬ successfully - jol ly. Secretary 31 Gloria L. Generazo 8 Cedar St. Glee Cltifo Gilbert Sullivfri 2 Y.., rlofia’s future is bright serene, .a wonderful on the Mary Rose Giangregorio 3 G ' s 10 Hawthorn St. Ihe 3 G ' s’ ' is what they call Mary. She is capable and we ll- liked. Office work Paul Gianelli t 4 07 ' Oll B 29 Lynde Street bootball 4 A real personality kid. We are certain that some day he will oun Everett Square. Good luck in whttever you choose for your future. Eleanor A. Giannantonio Ellie 47 Everett St. Library Staff 2 Swimming Club 3 Precise, nice, silent, sincere..a girl bound for success. Secretary Elizabeth C. Giarla Betty 8 Plymouth St. A quiet laugh or snatched conversation..easy to please and eager to please. Business School James A. Gibson “Gibby ” L x 15 Rock Valley Avenue Football 3, 4 1 % k ' Y Talent Show 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Gilbert Sullivan 2, r r )) ' Gibby gave to football everything he had. . . the most prominent be¬ ing spirit. 3 , John A. Giggie 70 Union St. Football 2,3,4 1 rack 3 ,4 lalent Show 3 1 talian Club 3, 4 has hidden talent to provoke a chuckle ; it usually comes out of hiding in the class¬ room. Gilbert Sullivan 4 Wit i her pleasing person¬ ality she is sure to succeed as a social worker. Social Worker Diane L. Gillen Di 32 Cedar St. Sandra Mae Glazer - ' ' Sandy ' ’ 24 HamiIt on St. Gilbert Sullivan 3 ,4 Dramatic Club 4 Library Staff 2 With a voice like ' ' Sandy ’ s ” how can a girl go wrong? Singing Anita M. Glenn 9 Marion PI. Home Room Vice Pres. 2 Home Room President 3 Year Book Staff 4 Serene exterior...calm, dignified..excellent student..a true friend. Secretary Gerald Glincher “Putty” 3h Lawrence St. Band 2, 3 Great potentialities clouded by the mist of doubt. Pharmacist Carmella Gricei 181 Ferry St. A way that ' s winning, a smile that ' s gay, Carmella will succeed in every way. Secretary Francis A. Gould ' ' Frank ’ ' 64 Baker Rd. Dramatic Club 3 ,4 President 4 Gilbert Sullivan 4 “Frank ' s” sense of humor and ability are sure to make him a huge success. General Electric Apprentice Lillian Jean Grasso “Lil” She ' s very cute, she’s very sweet, her personality is hard to beat. American Airlines Typist Richard R. Grava 175 Hancock St. Football 2,3,4 Richard has decided to be a teacher. How will the pupils be able to work with such a hand¬ some teacher around? Teacher Jean M. Grecco ' Honey ' 38 Schoo l St. Cheerful.. .genial, .friendly .. k ind. Friends like this are hard to find. Telephone Operator 33 Joan Greene 10 Timothy Avenue Girls Glee Club 2 Gilbert Sullivan 3 Rarely serious, verbose bubbling over with enthusiasm. Secretary Francis W. Groom ' ‘Frankie 37 Fuller St. Football 3 Basketball 4 H hat sweet delight a quiet life affords. John J. Gugliotti ' ' Gugie ' ' 33 Wood lawn St. John is now a member of the air force.The sky ' s the limit for success. Machinest Mary Jane Hardy 30A Tufts Avenue A placid exterior con¬ cealing sincere friend¬ liness. Service Nicholas Guerriero f Nick ” 36 Winthrop Street Advocates a three day week Drafting Doris C. Greeley “ Goo” 15 Fairmount St. Sporting and sprightly A sports enthusiast is our Doris. Shirley Ann Greenberg Shir l 107 Fremont Ave. Dramatic Club 3 ,4 Drama Night 4 Spanish Club 4 Talent Show 2 A perfect blending of poise, charm, and talent. Dramatics Dorothy Griffin ' ' Dottie ' ' 16 Bolster St. Dottie’’ of the low melodious voice and smiling countenance.. gentle composure. 1 N 34 Peter R. liarring Pete” 36 Shute St. Baseball 2 Band 2,3 Happy go lucky, friendly and likable, quite often sinks into the waiting arms of Morpheus in bookkeeping. Baseball i Marilyn C. Harris Lyn” 10 Forest Ave. Glee Club 2 Gilbert Sullivan 3 Home Room President 4 Lovely and charming.. a maiden who enjoys life immensely... Airline Hostess Patricia Hartnett ' Tat ' ' 58 Everett St. Cheerleader 4 Clever coifjures..heart- throbing interest in 113.. looks real sharp in his football sweater.. Marriage Maybelle A. Hauser Chickey ” 22 Jones Street Libray Staff 4 Spanish Club 4 Chickey’s ambition is to be a Spanish secre¬ tary; we know she will be a success. Marjorie A. Hawes ' ' Marge 26 Sea Street Gilbert and Sullivan 2,3 Junior Prom Committee Snail but great. He are sure that some dentist ' s office is going to be made quite bearablewhen made quite bearab le when she becomes a detal nurse. Peter Hayes “Pete 100 Glendale St. Gilbert Sullivan 2,3,U Football 3 ) Happy-go-lucky Pete is headed for success no matter what field he choses. 35 Mary Hibbard 87 Clark St. Mary hasn ' t any little lamb to follow her to school, but Mary is in no need of any lamb; she ' s a lamb. Comptometer School Marion Joan Hickman ' ‘Joan ’ ’ 215 Hancock St. Glee Club 2,3 Library Staff 3,4 Junior Prom Committee Home Room President 2,4 A personality that wins. Medical Secretary Dorothy Holmander 22 Newton St. Orchestra 2,3,4 Calm, tranquil, serene, has an affinit y for the violin. Someday she will be the leader of an all girl orchestra. James Higgins “Red 4 Linden St. Football 2,3,4 Senior Class Play Home Room President 4 7 alent Show 3,4 Scholar, athlete, actor, and a real gentleman.. may your future be bright. Marion F. Hooper 42 Harnilton St. Dramatic Club 3,4 Small.. .sweet.. .discreet.. ‘ ‘Ihere is no great and no small to the Soul that maketh everyone. Secretarial Work Oonald Richard Hughes “Don 356 Broadway 2,3 Personality plus no unpleasant aftertaste. Draftsman Leila Hunt “ Lee” 1 Herbert St. Style is the garb of thought, and hers is strictly Vogue. Secre tary Marie J. Iudice 11A Waverly St. A quiet girl with lots of fun, she fits in with anyone. Secretary Paul Iverson 9 Chatham Rd. Quiet, thoughtful,frank.. Paul says little but observes many things overlooked by more agressive people. Journalist Robert 7. Johnstone u Lucky 0 18 Sherman Street O ' Lucky ' s wit will bring him through many a skirmish on the battle¬ field and solve many a predicament on the home front. John J . Juliano Johnny” 20 Wolcott Street Mary Phyllis Juliano « c • • Sis 7 Laurel St. Orchestra 2, Gilbert Sullivan 3,U, Rand 2,3,4 Mass. State Music Festi¬ val 2.3. 4 Subject to scarlet blushes... Nurse 37 Secretary Skillful, sincere, sociable , John is not only outstanding in music but will someday te acclaimed as a scientist. Sumner Katz 4 ‘Brownie ' 39 Chatham Rd. Lyceum 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Drama Night 4 Junior Prom Committee Talent Show 2,3 Remain steadfast in your course, and the Zenith can be reached. 1 D. KavanaijMh 44 Jack ' V p John 49 Grover I Football 4 7 rack .2, 3 ,4 John ' s philosophy is.. ' ' Laugh and the worId laughs with you. Alice KearinsO j fjiflfledical Work 37 Cedar SitS f SulI Wan 3 urylRr PromJ ommittee Charmingly shy, cheerful and polite..a quiet laugh or a snatched conversation, gentle composure, a sincere friend. Dentist t,$wm Dorothy Kaufman 44 Dotty 24 Country Rd. Drama Night 4 Senior Class Play Junior and Senior Prom Committees Library Staff 2,3,4 4 ‘Dotty ' s ' ' in everything up to her ears..so she ' ll be in medicine in future years. James Keiglf ■ ' 0i r Hi ILiam Keef Bill 37 Villa Ave Band 2 Jint ' s a ’wonderful guy- .swell to know.. tops in personality. I j Orchestra Leader Eleanore L. King ' ' Manui 52 Highland Ave. Cilbert Sullivan 3 ,4 Gilbert Sullivan Show Glee Club 2 As a physciotherapist Eleanore should rise to the top. Physciotherapist Al ice Kirkpatrick Rusty 6 Spring St. Redhead...thought is deeper than all speech. Telephone Operator Robert Knowlton 295 Chelsea St. Football 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3, 4 Track 2,3,4 Junior Prom Committee Letter man of jootball fame. . . staunch and ambitious spirit., proficient in all sports. Contractor Ruth Ann Kruger l Rut hie 16 Victoria St. Her quiet charm and smiling face will win Ruth honors anyplace. Secretary Gertrude Kokotoff ' ' Trudy 9 Malden St. A soft answer turneth away wrath, that ' s why Trudy has so many friends. Secretary 38 Car me l la LaRosa 91 Woodlawn St. She is always jovial, full of fun, and can bring life to any time - i re s is Secretary m Italian Club 3,4 Cheerleader 4 William Leonard Bill 134 Francis St. Senior III have a five cent coke and two straws please. ' Gentlemen, scholars, athletes..may your future be bright. Pharmacist David A. Larson “Dave” 795 Broadway ' ' Dave is a fel low who could step into any job, but he ’d rather be an engineer than anything else. Engineer Janet Leffler 14 Hazel Pk. Vivacious cheerleader... vital interest at firm believer in free speech ... - Sk ' Kenneth H. Ledbury ' ' Ken ’ 88 Swan St. Basketball 2,3 Home Room Vice Pres. 2 Trim, neat, terrific.. It‘ ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. Navy Eleanor A. Leo Ell ie } 150 Bow St. Intelligent..skillful Silent and sincere -••• Personality kid. Secretary Peter A. Leone it r 4. V h Ll? . 54 WinthropVoad His j ovvaMty, wit, and lubtfrity are en- jovenjoy aZ«vJit the ejnkjntse dflJtne teacher Automotive Engineer l ancy Janet LePore “Cookie” 26 Pturner St. Home Room President 2,4 Gilbert Sullivan 2,3,1a Year Book Stafj 4 Charm.. ability and intelligence..an honor honor student.. Pianist Marie Leuci U7A Chatham Rd. Gilbert Sullivan 3 ,4 Quiet and unassuming A moment’s thinking an hour in words. Nurse Joan E. Locke 39 Mansf ie Id St. You as a secretary in future years..will break some man ' s heart and leave him in tears. Secretary Mary Loosen “Perry” 36 Tufts Ave. Glee Club 2 Gilbert Sullivan 3 As her vocation, ‘ ‘Terry has chosen office work. He know she is highly capab le. Office work John J. Lordan Jack ” 76 Francis St. Always jovial, full of fun. .. can bring life to any occasion. T I avy % Joan 7. Lucare Hi 185 Bradford St. Joan has a wonderful sense of humor. Known also for her ‘36 Dodge. H i 11 iam Lucci 207 Main St. His exclusive laugh sue ceeds in keeping the clc grinning and the teachei frowning. Navy John Joseph Lucey ' ' Joe ' ' 93 Haircut St. Year Book Staff 4 Quiet, serious, studious, once almost spoke to a girl. .once almost.. Marie Luciano i4 Ylest St She is witty; she is wise. She ' s a terror for her size. Telephone operator Joseph Luciano rr Lucky 37 Waverly Street Italian Club 2, 3 ,4 Italian Night 2,3, 4 Joe is quite the oppo¬ site from his name. He ' s a good fellow and it ' s keen a pleasure to have had him for a friend. Engineering Juni lor Bob Cousy ' s only serious competition. Salesman Agnes Lynch Pat 53 Fremont Ave. Gilbert Sullivan 4 Low melodious voice, smiling countenance, gentle composure, sensible and responsi¬ ble student.. Labratory Technician Anne Mcirie MacFar land a Rusty JJ 76 Francis St. Enviable rusty tresses and brown eyed, friendly and likable, well poised. Dane ing Arline Virginia Made l 8 We llington Ave. Arline ' s incessent laughter, combined with her true friendliness, makes her a throughly delightful person. Dressmaker Phyllis Ann MacKenzie rr Phyll , ‘ 20 Fair mount St. Phyll ' s ' friendliness and engaging sense of humor has made her popular everywhere. 41 Waves Sheldon J. Madow ' ' Debs ’’ 37 HamiIton St. Albert Magno 65 Tileston St. V} football 2,3, W a iV 1 r It’s better to be small and shine than large and cast a shadow. Basketball 2,3,b Lyceum 2 Dramatic Club 3 ,4 Drama Night 3 Senior Class Play Quiet and unassuming, a true friend. Announcer Michael Z. Malatsky “Zola 75 Baker Rd. Gilbert Sullivan 4 A prince of a fellow. Ihe blood in his veins is blut but not his disposition ; Industrial Engineer ing Mary Ann Maltese 83 Wood lawn St. If Mary isn’t busy f she’s active. She has a keen and ardent interest in anything that means fun. Clerical work Albert J. Mansolilli Buddy } 69a School St. Band 2, 3, 4 Ochestra 3, 4 Italian Club 3, 4 Talent Show 2, 3 rr p Buddy ' s music has already thrilled his Everett fans. Could this lad be Hollywood bound? Theresa Jean Marcella ‘ ’Terry 72 Malden St. lerry wants to enter the business world as a sec¬ retary. She’ll make a fine one in every way. Secretary Mary Mar chant 20 Arlington St. hf u £ y ' Glee Club 2, 3 , y y . I , J i. Courteous, keen, quiet, Mary is always a shining example of the perfect Lux girl. Qeauty Culture field 42 Richard Mar chant is no exception to this rule. Ellen Marcil 131 Vernal St. Swimming Club 3 It ' s better to be small and shine, than large and cast a shadow. Writer Ann Marcopoulos 41 Floyd St. Charming, cheerful, and clever. Ann belongs to the quiet minority of the class. Secretary Robert L. Martucci Bob 57 Central Ave. Conservation Club 2,3,4 A quiet boy with a mind of his own. Printer Josephine K. Marino t( T )1 Jo 223 Ferry St. Drum majorette 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom lruly a credit to E.H.S... excels in scholastic pursuits....compendium of all that is siveet and gentle. Lawyer ' s secretary Paul Mastrocola Student Council 3, 4 Chairman 4 Home Room Pres. 2 Junior Prom Committee Talent Show 3, 4 Biography Staff of Yearbook When duty whispers low, °lhou must ' Paul replies, U T can. Richard Mastrocola 158 Main St. Live ly... full of pep.. Always able to keep the girls laughing.. Businessman Florence Mathias 827 Broadway Orchestra 2,3 Art 2,3,4. Fashion 2,3,4. Dramatics Vice Pres. 4 Demure and dainty . a radiant smile and a very pleasing personality. 1 rank Room Home ' eside fj 2,3 ce Pfr s dent 4 V. BUT is l M 4 } hd makes little wise, but give him a football a nd that’s all brother. 43 Lawrence F. Mazzie 77 Floyd St. Emily N. Mazzie 186 bell bock Street Swimming Club 2 Gilbert and Sullivan 3 ,4 Good humored... pleasant dis¬ position. ...capable and well liked. General office work. Baseball 2,3,b Junior Prom Committee (1 X Handsome is as handsome does.. highly proficient in bas ebdll. .well meaning, gooti intentioned .. goo i Badeba 11 Angela Mazzoni 20 Argyle St. Gilbert Sullivan 4 Italian Club 3,4 Diligent, helpful, and conservative..a willing and ab le he Iper. Teacher Geral Ndfcsf Bolts p and all the rest, Putting a car in shape ff Gerry v is at his best. Builder Audrey Mae McCarthy Audie” 13U Vine St. Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Drama Nigfit 4 Library Staff 2, 3, 4 Pres, of Home Boom 4 Student Council 2, 4 Metallurgist t Capable, well liked, cooperative, synonymous with peace and repose. A great deal is often done quietly. Daniel L. McDermott, Jr. Dan ‘520 Ferry St. Metallurgy is a field which opens its doors to Dan’J Y ith his scho- lastic ability and un¬ assuming disposition how can he fail. Mary Ellen McElaney 31 Villa Ave. Very sharp...lots of spark..Mary is a witty conversationalist. lypist Josephine E. McEleney “Jo” 37 Irving St. V. . a great deal is often done quietly, patient and persevering. Clerical work 44 John Me Grail John 94 Bradford St. A cog in the wheel of success isn ' t enough for ' ' Jack ' ' . He wants to be a cog in the Diesel Wheel. More power to you ' ' Jack ' ' . Engineering Robert McLean ' ‘Recqrdf 4 9 Revt Thzs lad has a very deep affection for the back of the classsroom Going into big business with ' ' Bugsy ' ' Paul J. McMahon Red 57 Reed Avenue A firm advocate of the effectiveness of sil¬ ence. .. commences very seriously and then winds up in a blaze. Truly enjoys the mirth his efforts evoke. Hopes to be an Engineer. Frances McShane Franny ' ' 95 Walnut St. Swimming Club 3 Always happy ; full of fun. That ' s how all her friends are won. Interior decorator Barbara Joan Messenger 32 Winters Ave. Softly she speaks and sweetly smi les.. Office work Nancy A. Mitchell ' ' Nance ' ’ 62 W yllis Ave. Gilbert Sull ivan 2,3 Home Room Pres ident 4 Year Book Staff 4 It ' s nice to be natural if one ' s naturally nice. Evelyn M. Mitton Lynne 1 Bailey Street Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Biography Staff 4 Has a witty remark for every occasion, .pleasant, makes up in spirit what she lacks in size. Irene Helen Michalski 57 Pearl St. Home Room President Home Room Secretary Gilbert Sullivan 4 3 4 Carries her height advan¬ tageously. .As we flip the pages of Vogue and Seven¬ teen we are going to see Irene . Mode l Maria C. Moscaritolo 178 Ferry St. Italian Club 3, 4 Maria is a shining example of What America Means lo Me Loyal to every duty, sincere in every effort, it has been our good fortune to have her as a friend. Nancy A. Morrison ‘ ' Nance ' ' 11 po-irmount Street Library Staff 2,3. It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. Comptometer Operator Frances C. Munr y ? Fran 55 Webcowe VRd.,Arlington || Gilbert Sullivan 4 r v nurse , ' Fran will don. O « s uniform our Her gFnt $ ways and soft mannerism will lead her well on the road to success. Nurse Edward Murphy Ed 53 Woodward St. Dramatic Club 3 ,4 Enjoys to capacity the slightest suggestion at humor..dependable. . perpetual grin. Lorraine Jean Murray 52 Autumn St. Lorraine has a keen interest in anything that means fun. Air Force Richard Myers Dick 111 Jefferson Ave. A meat cutter Dick will be and carve huge steaks for you and me. Basil P. Napolitano Sonny 97 Broadway Baseball 2,3 ,4 Dramatic Club 3 ,4 Success is only a stone ' s throw from ambition. Shirley M. Nardella Shirl” 135 Bow Street Face rimmed, with bobbing ringlets... firm advocate of the effectiveness of silence. Music Rose Navarro l r . n Rosie 91 Main St. f ' � . ... ,, Rosie is friendly, r{ £ Rosie is fun, She‘s as cheerful As the noonday sun. Secretary henry E. Nazzaro ' ( Jhe Midget ' 154 Chestnut St. Henry ' s philosophy is: Laugh and the world Claire A. Nelson 101 Cleveland Ave. Glee Club 2 Claire has a pleasing personality and enjoys life immensely. Telephone Operator Evelyn M. Nicosia ' ' Bunny 163A Belmont Street Home Room President 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Activity Staff 4 Bunny is tall end brown eyed, friendly and likeable, digpified and end tranquil. Indubitably die is bound to succeed. Frank Nigro “Frankie 105 Malden Street Italian Club 2,3,4 They say, ‘ ' Ihe wish is father to the thought ' !. H ' e wish Frank ' s hopes for the future all come true. Aeronautical Engineer 47 Margaret H. Nee “Peggy 14 West Street Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Most quoted phrase, AA Most quoted phrase, ' ' I broke up today... Advocates three-day week. Mellon ' s specialty.. Marion Nickerson 4 Wellington Ave. Marion wishes a gym teacher to be so she can build muscles on you and me. Lorraine J. Nigro ' ' Lorry ' ' Reed Ave. Janet, her partner in crime, keen and ardent interest in anything that means fun.. Always be just as you are and you can ' t help but be happy. Geraldine Noonan e Gerry n 16 Calhoun Avenue Girl ' s Glee Club 2 Possibly due to her size, pleasant, agreeable, makes up in personality what she lacks in stature. Joan Cynthia Norton 5 Russell St. Gilbert Sullivan 2,3 When Joan ' s sweet voice asks for ' ' number p lease how can you resist? Telephone operator Dorothy Novello 11 Dottie n 86A Pearl Street Glee Club 2, 3 Gilbert Sullivan 3. 4 Age cannot whither her nor custom stale her infinite variety. Edward John O ' Connell Ed 23 Malden St. ‘ ' Ed ' ' may be unknown by many but the few who do know him couldn ' t find a better friend. Naval Air Force Michael J. O ' Donnell Mickey 123 Central Ave. Determined, devilish, and direct. Acclaimed by all for he could change if He - darkest Jr own touSsmile. John Odell Digger 17 Gledhill Ave. Band 2 Resourceful...carefree... Through his years of teach¬ ing Jack will oft re¬ member his days in 317. James O’Keefe ' ‘Jimmy ’ ' 22 Dean St. Rome Room Vice Pres. 3 School Council 3 ,4 Junior Prom Committee Gilbert Sullivan 2 m Asst £ Editor of Year Book 4 Personality insures success, therefore Jimmy will be a success as his many friends will agree. Businessman Harriet Frances Olsen 28 Cross St. Dramatic Club 3,4 Swimming Club 2,3,4 Rarely serious..marvelous personality.. a jovial I exterior hiding a sincere friend. Telephone Operator Maureen C. O ' Keefe 22 Dean St. Home Room Secretary 2 Dramatic Club 4 Asst. Editor of Year Book 4 Junior Class President She shines as a beacon in the wilderness. May she never lose her charm or outstanding personality. Social worker Joseph Randal l Oliver ' ' Joe’’ 4 17 Ferry St. A great deal is often done quietly...a boy we all admire Mechanic Philip Oliviero 32 Shirley St. Sincerity, conscientious¬ ness, chivalry _ the attributes of a gentleman. Chemist Beverly E. Otis ' ' Bev 1 ’ 45 Fuller Street Gilbert and Sullivan 3 ,4 Bev is sober, but not serious; Quiet but not idle. It ' s nice to be natural if one’s naturally nice- only art creates li + e. Dietician Swimming Club 2,3 Sweet, cheerful, and sincere. Janice is sure to soar to the heights. Carol O’Neil 25 Woods Rd., Medford Gilbert Sullivan 3,b Year Book Staff 4 Her pleasing manner and her leave l ri, She would just love to spend her life in travel. Margaret Parris 6 r. . , Midge 46’ Woodlawn Street Janice Patchiavos Jan’ ’ 16 lappan St. Position with airlines 49 Lorraine Patrick 29 Jackson Ave. Library Staff 3, 4 There ' s nothing so becomes one as modesty, stillness and humility. Nurse ) David Pearson Y hitey” 13k Higfi Street Track2,3 ,4 Dramatic Club 3 ,4 Drama Nigfit 3 ,4 David has shone at the track and on the stage. We ' re sure he ' ll be a star wherever he goes. Teacher hita D. Pellegrini 38 May Street Silent and sweet, bash¬ ful. .. subject to scarlet blushes. . .has cute crop of blonde hair... Secretary Frank Pendola ' ' Tootsie ’’ 217 Chelsea St. Football 3 ‘ ‘Tootsie” always has the answer right or wrong.•and usually not the right one. Someday he will be one of our biggest politicians. Jeanne A. Per odeau 386 Main St. Junior Prom Committee Life is one process of getting tired.. Worry? What’s that? Phyllis Perriello ' ' Phi l ’ ' 241 Brookview Rd. Medford Swimming Club 2 Italian Club 2,3, 4 Italian night 2,3 ,4 Earnest, sincere, and sympathetic. Phyllis will always be remem¬ bered for her cheer¬ fulness and co-opera¬ tion at all times. Football 3 ,4 Track 3 ,4 Fame is what you have taken; character is what you give. William Russell Perkins “Bill” 4 8 Sycamore St. Ralph Porte l la Jr. 132 Elm St. Ralph is ambitious and way up to par...We are sure that in the future he ' ll go far. Machinest Doris Evelyn Powers 112 Clarence St. Glee Club 2 Vice President of Class 2,3 Senior and Junior Prom Committees Year Book Staff 4 Loyal supporter o] class functions..unassuming air..certain to succeed. Janet J. Petrou 128 Union St. Gilbert Sullivan 3 ,4 Personality insures success. Capable and well-liked. He wonder what she ' ll do without her sidekick Lorry. Dorothea E. Picciotto Dottie 9 Ashton St. Year Book Staff 4 Creates the most interest¬ ing figures (when she should be creating book- keeping figures) has a distinct and definite style. . Artist Style Show 2,3 Vice Pres. Home room 2 Gilbert Sullivan 2,3 Small in structure, big in J‘ ear ‘jyA ' Ajf J Lorraine Pomer ' ' Lorry ' ’ 279 Main Street Lorry Says she would love to enter the field of commercial art or dress designing. How about designs on a young man? Joseph Philbin Joe 12 Bettenson Ave. So quiet and so sincere, he teaches mice to walk with no fear. It ' s rumored that Joe ' doesn ' t want to be a bookkeeper. Richard C. Porazzo U Dick 19 Harvard Street Can be seen and heard occasionally, but noise never disturbs, sensible and responsible. Rose Plati tt Ro Ro 131 Chelsea Street Dietitian John M. Powers ' ' Jack ' ' 73 Foster Street Dramatics 3, 4 A ' ' model ' ' boy is our ' ' Jack ' and as a pilot we feel that he is going to gain great heights. Martha Pratt Bobbie 26 Pleasant View Ave. A sweet girl with a sweet manner. She will always have a host of friends when she enters the nursing fie Id. Nurse Alice Price 2 Estes Court Italion Club 3, A Alice says she thinks she will endeavor to invest wisely for a prosperous future. Money isn ' t everything in this world. ..but just give me a small bit of it.Best wishes for your future secutity and happiness. Jean M. Price 100 Cleveland Ave. Dramatic Club 3 ,4 Swimming Club 2,3,4 Year Book Staff 4 Reserved but well-liked.. dependable..excelIs in scholastic pursuit.. Secretary Jean 1. Radosta 17 Newton St. Home Room Vice Pres. 3 Junior Prom Committee Majorette 2,3 Always busy but never too busy to have lots of fun and to be lots of fun.. .She ' s had plenty of practice with that baton.. .hubby watch your head when she gets mad. Lorraine M.Ragucci Lorry 22 Spring Street This girl will always have a host of friends. Many a man will swoon after she becomes a nurse. Rita C. Rauseo 29 Ashton St. Gerald MacDonald ' ' Gerry ' ' 137 Glendale Street ' Silence is her secret of success. ' Rita ' s quiet and peaceful air is the success of her charm. Gerry is a politician even if he doesn ' t go about kissing babies. His future looks brigfit as well it might,his latest adventure has a bite to it. Good luck, Gerry. lypist Mary M. Raymond ' ' Angel ' ' 7 Englewood Ave. Gilbert and Sullivan 3 ,4 An ' ‘Angel with a good bit of the divil in her. Vi on ‘ t it be nice for some boss to have an angel for his secretary. Patricia L. Read 169 Shute Street “Patty” Gilbert and Sullivan 2,4 Glee Club 2 � “Pat ' s personality will certainly be felt in any walk of life she endeavors A lucky boss who has her everpresent radiant smile. Antonette Reppucci lh7 Hancock St. Her personality insures success,capable,well liked. General Secretary Myrna Resnick 126 Nichols St. Gilbert Sullivan 4 Lovely delicacy of manner and light brightness characterize her every action. Teacher 53 Architect John Reardon ' ' Jack ' 36 Woodville St. Sober but not serious., quiet but not idle.. John ' s agreeable nature makes him well liked by all who know him. Francis Reynolds ' Popeye ' ' 156 Chelsea Street ' ' Popeye ' ' has gone to make a career of the navy. A future admiral is our wish for him. Ralph J. Renzulli 95 Malden St. Football 3, 4 Active energetic, and ambitious. Whatever Ralph aspires to be, his sincer¬ ity will make it easy for him to acquire his most distant dreams. Carmella Reppucci 1U7 Hancock St. Has “twin” qualities of silence and sweetness. Beatrice M. Ricci Beatie 52 Bock Valley Avenue ' ' Beatie is very quiet., when she doesn ' t have the right answer, mouthes drop open...she ' s very much interested in art, or is it Art John T. Richards Jackie’‘ 256 Main Street ' ‘Jackie is serious but pleasant.. .a good friend to have... a swell fellow to be bound to be a good engineer if he has his way. Paul G. Richmond 26 Stuart St. Track 2,3,b Gilbert a Sullivan 2,3, 4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Drama Night 4 Junior Prom Committee With Paul ' s brains and per sonality he is headed for success in any field. Chemistry Daniel F. Risteen Danny 22 Union Ave. Thoughtful, silent, and conservative. Thought is deeper than all speech. Speech is oft repented, silence never. Po l iceman John Roberts ' ' Johnny 132 Cottage St. 1 rack 2,3 Skillful.. active, .dil¬ igent. John’s energy and skill are sure to stand him in good stead in the years to come. Automobile Mechanic Arthur Robinson 18 Clarence St. Baseball 2 on he will whatever he done well. Richard Rossetti ‘ ‘Richie 37 School St. Football 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Captain 4 Basketball 3 Junior Prom Committee Perpetual five-o clock shadow..in life he will always bat .300 ... Victor Rossi Vic” 9 Newton Street Above all ‘‘Art . His creations from the little ink well will insure his future. 54 Toby Harriet Rottenberg 12 Silver Road Library Staff 2,4 Dramatic lub 3 ,4 Senior Class Play Business Manager loby ' s future is sure to be a success if it is like her past. A very efficient business lady..a good sense of humor..dependable and thorough. Doris Rubin “Do” 29 Mansfield St. Gilbert Sullivan 2,3,U Dramatic Club 3, 4 Drama Night 4 Library Staff 2,3,h Cheerleader 4 Senior Class Play Do ” is the proud possessor of a spark¬ ling personality and a rich sense of humor. Frances M.Ruotolo “Fran” 94 Main Street Clever coiffures...also a Mellon ' s specialty... passion for new styles. Career girl. .Dancing. Pauline M. Russo “Paule” 46 If ellington Ave. Home Room President 2 Home Room Secretary 3 ,4 Year Book Staff 4 For a girl who keeps us happy and gay, Yie all know that “Paule” will have her way. Theodore Russo ' led” 118 Vernal St. Small in stature..quiet in disposition. . . ambitious..appreciative of humor.. Mechanic Carolyn Rutstein 105 Harvard St. Talent Show 2,3 ,4 Year Book Staff 4 Spanish Club 4 Senior Class Play Quiet, .poised, .skillful.. Carolyn lives only for art..for only art creates life... Art Teacher Margaret Sabato ' ' Midge ’ ' 73 Bucknam St. Glee Club 3,k Combination of charm and ability which will carry her to her goal. Nurse Marilyn Marie Sarty 54 Woodward St. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Drama night 4 Intelligent, patient, and understanding. Marilyn’s sympathy and understanding will stand her in good stead in her future years of nursing. Katherine Scarcella ' ' Kay ’ ' 17 Waters Ave. ' ' Kay ' ’ is characterized by a broad grin and con¬ tagious laughter. Secretary Carol Ann Schwartz 24 Francis St. Spanish Club 4 A miss is as good as her smile. Medical Secretary Joan Carol Schwartz 68 4 Broadway Gilbert Sullivan 2,3, 4 Dramatic Club 3,U Junior Prom Committee 3 Home Room Vice President Talent Show 2 May her sparkle and affa¬ bility guide her ever on¬ ward toward her glorious destination. Medical Secretary Edward E. Senib Big Ed 4 6 THeston Band 2 Ed ' s ambition to lead a big band will lead him in music far over this land. Carol Jean Seaver 22 Chatham Rd. Glee Club 2,3 Gilbert Sullivan 3, 4 Smile and the world smiles with you. Stick to this motto, Carol, and you will get along in this wor Id. Nurse Phyllis A. Shannon Phyl 109 Bailey St. Phyllis, wants to be in an office in town where her smile will discourage the boss ' s frown. Secretary Walter D. Shaw Wally 7 Lexington St. Wally we will remember as being quite funny. We hope in his work he ' ll earn lots of money. Air Corp Joan Sherman 17 Pierce Ave. Joan is the girl who is full of fun..she ' s constantly busy and keeps on the run.. 56 Robert Shulman ' ' Casey ' ’ 28 Malden St. Year Book Staff 4 Photography Club 3,k A wonderful photographer with a nose for news. Biologist Howard Siegal ' ' Howi e 126 Garland Street Dramatic Club 3 ,4 Howie wants to be an auto¬ motive engineer ,.... keep your motor cool and your windshield clean... best of luck to a good fellow end a fine friend. Patricia Ann Siracuse ' ' Pat ' ' 15 Luke Rd. She ' ll win new friends and keep the old t for ' ' Pat ’ ’ has a heart of gold. Private Secretary Donald L. Slack Don ' ' 120 Waverly St. Skillful, ambitious, and friendly. Don has high ambitions but we ' re sure he ' ll have little trouble climbing the ladder to success. Aircraft Mechanic Bernadette V. umie ' s’ ' dri the - K ' W a wide o lue yonden pr an ange J of mercy shaf r )hk ure io carr a lot of responsibilities. Nurse or Stewardess Roland D. Snook ‘ ' Snookie 25 Francis St. Harmony 2 The author of the top song on the Hit Parade in 1962. Songwriter Marie Solari 69 Floyd Street Yihen we think of Marie we always think of a sparkling white blouse, a radiant smile, and a wonderful personality. I Se hope the world will appreciate her efforts. 57 Mary L. So ley 30 Marie Ave. Mary ' s a quiet and a pretty lass, A girl who adds glory to our class. May her future shine ou t bright, And bad luck never be her plight. Joanne Elaine Sparks ' ' Sparkle ’ ’ 47 Y i Ibur St. Class treasurer 2,3,4 Gilbert Sullivan 2,3 Year Book Staff 4 Home Room Treasurer 4 Junior Senior Prom Commit tees Pretty, pleasing, popular, Joanne is a wonderful girl; we will never forget her co-operation and happy friendliness. lall and smiling, friendly and likeable, .sparkling with a silent joviality.. Barbara Spencer 34 School St. Joseph 775 Prances A. Stevenson Honey 2 Evelyn Court Swimming Club 3 Secretarial Staff 4 honor Roll 3,4 Homeroom Vice .Pres. 3 A fine combination of charm and ability which will carry her to her goal. Receptionist 58 are I I Joyce’s sweet disposition and charming personality will continue to win her many friends in the future Mischievous...cheerful lively..if she isn’t busy she’s active.. Secretary Junior Prom Committee Conscientious...capable.. gifted with artistic ability.. Artist Edith Spinny 6 Staples Ave. Always can be relied upon., exceptionally good student., success certain.. Joyce Marie Spinney 6 Staples Ave. Secretary Evelyn A. Sullivan Evie” 201 Hancock St. Claire Marie Stevezzoli 304 Chelsea St. Glee Club 2 John 1. Sweeney jack 89 hucknam Street Baseball 3 ,4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Home Room President •Straightforward. . .witty. . ambitious. .A true friend whose enjoyment of life is so infectious that one can t help remembering him. Engineering hootball 3,k Robert is not afraid of work, in fact he could lie right down along side it and there would be no trouble. A mattress tester. Robert lashjian “fish” 138 Glendale Street Alvin A. Talbot Al 7 Marion Place Gilbert and Sullivan 2 Strong silent type, he possesses real ability to get what he wants. Singer with a big name band. Edward lay lor c, Big Ed“ 76 Clarence Street Band 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Hesitant of speed but lacks something to say., takes refuge occasionally behind crimson blushes.. A Disc Jockey. John P. Tibbetts ' 1 Jackie 23 Fair lam Street ' ' Jack ’ ‘says he in ’ t want to be Presjbdeht of the United ates .no chance (Tt h( e any fun. Comercial Designer Janet L. lobey 8 Dean St. Gilbert Sullivan 2,3 Civil Defense 4 Year Book Staff 4 Serious but jovial., quiet but pleasant.. Purse V • !.� � Cute ' and c i sociable and sincefe, dreamy and enthusjfaiYic by turns.. Telephone Operator Adele Trabucco 45 Valley St. Junior Prom Committee Engaging dimples give evidence of her less serious nature..a sweet kid... Secretary 59 John D. Iranniello ' ' Jackie 245 Vine Street Girl ' s Glee Club 2,3 Real quiet and efficient a real catch for some lucky boss. Be always as nice as you are now all ways. Track 3 A good friend and an earnest worker .His ready smile is a pleasure to behold. Janet A. Irentini 56 Baldwin Ave Automobile mechanic A , 44 ' Barbara lurner 16 Forest Ave. Spanish Club 4 Keynotes to future success. . charm and ability, .worthy poss¬ essor of both, .keen and ardent interest n ,. t in Jimmy. I Donald E. Ty rrel Don 75 Swan St. Don has a determined will, .when used to his advantage should mean his future success.. Sailor Mari lyn Ul lian 154 Union Street It is self evident that if Marilyn foll¬ ows up her desire to be a teacher the fut¬ ure of the school is safe. Ynhen you get behind that desk don ' t forget, you were a kid once. Ralph B. Ungaro Felo 20 Plumer Street Eootball 3,4 Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee ' ' Fe lo ' ' has a knack for keeping the girls laugh¬ ing. ..generous to a fault., enjoys life inunensly. Yvonne Vacca E. V. 46 H ins low St. Yvonne was always into everything for the good of the class. She loves fun and sure was fun to be with. Secretary Joseph R.Vaccaro ' ' Joe ' ' 118 Main Street Bever ly Ann Varga Bev” 29 Dyer Ave. Has a gift of patience and fortitude..with that radiant smile she ' s sure to succeed.. Richard C. Vendola ' ' Dick 16 Plymouth St. Senior Class Vice Pres. Year Book Staff 4 Junior Prom Committee ' ' Dick apparently atten¬ tive in class but don ' t watch him too closely., tosses a mop of enviable black locks ...and laughs and is dependable. Salesman Sandra C. Veniere ' ' Sandy ' ’ 166 Ferry St. Gilbert Sullivan 3 Quiet and clever and petite..just plain sweet.. Music Carol Veno 13 Mohan St. Carol is the quiet type of girl but we do not hesitate to predict great things for her. Secretary Anna M. Verna Ann 67 Rich St. home Room President 2 Anna will always keep you laughing no matter how you feel. Secretary JohnM. Vetrano Vet )] 25 Thorndike Street A carpenter someday Vet will be, and build homes for al f l to see. Elizabeth S. Wakefield Betty 30 Appleton Street Betty has ever present a pleasant disposition.. it ' s so nice to be so natural when your natur- , ally nice Secretary 61 Doris Wallin “Dotty” 22 Hauer Zy Street Credit 2 Honor 3,4 Homeroom Vice. Pres.4 Quick wit, charm, and versatility all are to be found in this young lady. Private Secretary Arthur Warner “Art” 14 fbsedale Avenue Track 2,3,4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Yearbook Staff Honor Roll 2,3,4 “Perspacity, perception, poise,personality, and perseverence. ” An engineering shutterbug. Robert Hasson “Bobby” 62 Malden St. “Bobby” is another senior who has join¬ ed the armed forces. May nothing but the best in life be yours. Mechanic Marjorie Wells “Marjie” 7 Foster Street Gilbert and Sullivan Swimming Club Camera Club Activity Staff Frank--sine ere — real. Marjie is a real friend to everyone, her ever¬ present smile is a ray of sunshine. Francis Whidden 11 Bailey St. Francis won ' t work for another man, He ' ll boss himself if he possibly can. William D Wilderman “Will” 14 Pearl Street Dramatic Club 3,4 Homeroom Pres. 3 ' ' I want to go to sea and see the sea,” says “Will” the salty sailor. Electronic specialist. Anne L. Winer 1 Calhoun Avenue Girls Glee Club 2,3 Gilbert and Sullivan 3 So silent and sincere. A very docile disposition. Receptionist Jean Ann W ' msor ‘ ‘Jeannie 61 Fremont Ave. Barbara VHtham 23 Appleton Street Reserved in manner..very proficient in studies., notably efficient in all things. A quiet pteasing personality that should carry her a long way. John G. Yassin ' ‘Johnny 43 Hamilton Street Lyceum 2,3 4 Dramatics 4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Homeroom Pres. 2 Commence seriously but still enjoy the mirth of his ' ' Romeo,0 Romeo, wherefore art thou Ho l lywood Richard P. Zielinski n Rich ) 4 4 6 Oliver Street Early to bed and early to rise, that will be ‘Rich’ both wealthy and wise. Mechanics David Ray Dave 136 Chestnut Street Unruffled and unpertur¬ bed our David picked up his books , turned them in, and joined the navy. Next time leave a picture so we won ' t have to go back to the Purlin School for one. Ihe best of luck,Dave. Harry De Angelis 205 Bow Street Harry is our only hold¬ over. Better known for his his past ability as a super fullback. Vie could have used you this past year. Congratulat¬ ions on your perseverence Harry. 63 EDITOR IiV CHIEF Carol Alden ASSIST A Is 1 EDITOR James 0 ' Keefe ASSISTANT EDITOR James Caccivio 64 biography staff Front row: McCarthy ,DiTullio,Powers ,0 ' Keefe, Mi t ton Back row: Mastrocola,Behane,Sparks,Glenn, Ga rdner SECRETARIAL STAFF Front Row: Duca, Gallant, Barbuto ,Lucey ,Capen, Price Back Row: Mitchell,Sullivan,Russo,Erickson,Stevenson,Lepore 65 A CTI V I 7 Y STAFF Front row: Toby ,F Letcher,O ' Keefe ,Com.eau,Leff ler ,Yiinsor Back row: Ytells, Vendola, Gibson, Cafazzo, Nicosia A R 1 STAFF If Lm 2lv ' lv i ¥ i v Jh fgm Ml Front Row: Ciampa,Laccivio,Rutstein,Piccioto Back Row: Circo,Come tte,0 ' Neil,Brogna 66 Front row: Greenberg,Caspole,Fletcher,Co meau,Kaufman,Rutst ein,Rub in Back row: Blaisdell,Bolduc,Mas t ro cola,Madow,Higgins,Dribben,Caccivio Gardner,Rottenberg On Friday evening, February 29, the curtains opened on ' Spring Fever, ' the hilarious Senior Class Play, performed under the direction of Mr. William Richmond. It is June, the day before Commencement,when President Dixon of Brookfield College discovers that spring fever has violently attacked the campus. This is especially true of Mrs. Spangler’s rooming-house, where three Brook¬ field’s students live. Here are Ed Burns , chemistry ma¬ jor, busily inventing a substitute for dynamite, and Vic Lewis , artist , who is awaiting the model for his first professional job , while Howard Brant types frantically on a zoology theme for Professor Virgil Bean. Competing with Howard for the typewriter is Lou Herron, jaunty jour¬ nalism major , who is also , incidentally , competing with the dynamite for Ed’s affection. When Howard flunks zoo¬ logy, and his maiden Aunt decides to ’vamp’ the professor; when complications are brought in by two pretty co-eds, Vivian George and Anne Purcell, and by Anne ' s wealthy par¬ ents, the uproarious plot unfolds, involving mistaken iden¬ tities, explosions, a death bed scene, and ' slugs. ' Spring Fever ' owes its success to the enthusiasm of the cast; and the spirited direction of Mr. Richmond. 67 The Class of 1952 began its notable career when it first assembled as Freshmen in the Albert N. Parlin Junior High school. Here was laid the foundation for the successful years which followed. To lead us in our embryo year, we chose Sheldon Gardner, Doris Ciampa, Donald Coburn, and Nancy DeSopha. In addition to furthering our scholastic achieve¬ ments, many of us participated in extra-curricular activities, gaining an appreciation of music, athletics, debating, and dramatics, which proved invaluable in later years. Memories of our Freshman year will always include out¬ standing assemblies, the gay cafeteria, Character, ' and, of course, ' The lerrible Traffic Squad. Highlight of this supremely successful year came on Par¬ lin Day, when sixteen of our most deserving members received the Par l in ' P. ’ In September, the Class entered the portals of Everett High, proudly but with some trepidation. The tales we had heard of pranks played on unwitting Sophomores! And how were we ever going to find our way around? But time passed, and we were pleased to see how the pe¬ riod of trial had made our Class a strong and united whole. We were the Class of 1952, and, although we didn ' t know just where, we were going places! Our officers that year were Sheldon Gardner, Powers, Jane Collins, and Joan Sparks; while Carol Audrey McCarthy, and James Caccivio represented the more Class in the School Council. A notable achievement of this year was the introduction of the Sophomore Hop, the first such dance sponsored by Sopho¬ mores in twenty -fiv e years. Other memories include the ' Crimson Tide, ' the production of ' Charlie ' s Aunt, ' Junior Achievement and all its products, Gilbert and Sullivan ' s ' Gondoliers ' and the introduction of ' Talent Show. ' By the time we reached our Junior year, we had become an integral part of Everett High School. This year ' s elections in the fall decreed a ' petticoat rule, ' our officers being Maureen O’Keefe, President; Doris Powers, Vice-President; Jane Collins, Secretary; and Joanne Sparks, Treasurer. In the School Council, meanwhile, Carol Alden, James Caccivio, Paul Mastrocola, and James O’Keefe filled the Junior seats. Doris Alden, Sopho- 68 Having neither the responsibilities of the Seniors, nor the blissful ignorance of the Sophomores, we Juniors could turn our full attention to school activities. Such product¬ ions as ' The Yeomen of the Guard, ' Drama Night, the Talent Show, and Italian Night owed much of their success to Jun¬ iors. Band, orchestra, Dramatic Club, Library Staff, Span¬ ish Club, Italian Club, the Lyceum, and the sports field-- all felt the enthusiasm and drive of the Juniors. Zenith of the year came in May, with the long-anticipa- ted Junior Prom. Eager hands transformed the gymnasium into fairyland for this one night. Brilliant color, swirling gowns, soft lights and music provided a never-to-be-forgot¬ ten finish to a never-to-be-forgotten year. Came September, and we were Seniors, with our goal in view-- graduation. We chose as officers in this, our most important year, President, Frank Leo; Vice-President, Richard Vendola; Sec¬ retary, Jane Collins, and Treasurer, Joanne Sparks. James Caccivio and Paul Mas trocola served as Co-Chairmen of the School Council; Carol Alden Audrey McCarthy, and James O ' Keefe were Council members. For years we had awaited Senior Year. We found it to be everything we had anticipated. But who was prepared for the astounding rapidity with which it flew? In the tumult of events, some will always stand out foremost in our memory whenever Senior Year or Everett High is mentioned. There was the outstanding production of our Senior Class Play ' Spring Fever, ' adjudged the best in years.This gay comedy was ably directed by Mr. William Richmond. Other sparkling events were Drama Night, Italian Night, the ' H. M. S. Pinafore, and Talent Show. We will also remember ... Cap and gown measurements.... posing for graduation pic¬ tures - and wondering how to sign them.... the confusion and mirth which went into preparing the Year Book... football and basketball games . Canteen Dances . Guidance conferences ...assembly hall...and that night of nights,the Senior Prom. The Class of 1952 is slowly filing out through the por¬ tals of Everett High. We know not what may lie ahead; we do know that our years here have been the happiest, most profit able, and most successful of our lives. 69 A Friend in Need Is a Friend Indeed’ the class about it. Mat are you Wai ting f or9 Daniele tells ' he bell Mr rung The genial Miss Gibbons Funny isn ' t it!!. Mr.Hall with an English book!!! Senior Prom Committee Front Row: Second Row Third Row: Leffler ,0 ' Keefe,Power, Leo,Mr .Daniele, Spark s ,L eo, Candero z zi Pomer ,Alden, McCarthy, Donne l ly ,Michalski, O ' Keefe,Nicosia,Mitton, Sherman Fletcher, Donahue ,Cafazzo, Vendo la, Gibson, Higgins, Gardner ,Piccio t to,Kaufman Senior Home Room Presidents Tront Row: Mitchell, Nicosia, Hickman, Cafazzo, Lepore, McCarthy, Harris Back Row: Gardner, Formosi, Higgins, Torgione, Collins 71 ' ' Try getting up a little earlier ' ! I title book tells the story on plains l gs to us. MacMah th Circumstantial evidence! Hear Ye, Hear Ye, Hear Ye. Miss Cotter tells about art 72 The School Council Front Row: McCarthy, Mastrocola, Miss Gibbons, Mr. Rleiler, Alden, O ' Keefe Back Row: Gosselin, Napolitano, Terrio, Vacca, Barnes, Bond, Pagnini With genuine pride we present our School Council. This distinctive organization helps maintain right spirit and good citizenship, acts as a clearing house and forum for the consideration of extra-curricular problems;prepare s and pre¬ sents, under faculty guidance, an excellent series of assem¬ blies. One of the most important activities conducted by the School Council during the year is the Talent Show which is presented yearly by them in order to raise money for the Council Ireasury. All expenses connected with our fine as¬ sembly programs is taken care of by this treasury. This year the members participated in the fall conven¬ tion of the Eastern Division of Massachusetts School Coun¬ cils, which was held at the Beverly High School on November 17, 1951. This representative body has given us invaluable service under the guidance of Mr. Charles Bleiler, Submaster and Miss Julia Gibbons, faculty advisor. 74 Conservation Group The Conservation Club, under the instructive and capable guidance of Miss Margaret M. Noland, is by itself a distinc¬ tive organization. Although we associate merely lip-reading with this group, its primary purpose is to instruct the youth in our school, and other schools throughout the entire city, in the ways of conserving what hearing they now have. Their weekly meeting is devoted to aiding and instruct¬ ing those with hearing deficiencies to gain confidence to carry on their regular curriculum, acquiring sufficient skill in lip-reading to supplement faulty hearing, improving enun¬ ciation, and helping young men and women to regain the faith in themselves and others that they had. lost due to some hear¬ ing defect. There are only a few in this group but what they achieve is something that they can be proud of. 75 £ wimming. F ront row: Duncan,Barley ,Ciampa,Cordaro,Michalski ,Ast .Coach ,Slotnick,Disofi Back row: Price,Olsen,Consalvo,Comeau,Conte,Cordaro,Carle,Bradley,Barnes Every Thursday from 2 P.M. to 2:45 P.M., the members of the Swimming Club gather at the Malden Y.M.C.A. pool for an afternoon of fun and enjoyment. Its purpose is to teach the girls of Everett High how to swim, and those that can swim may practice improving their technique. It runs from October to May, and you can be sure that the girls enjoy every minute of this healthful sport. 76 Front Row: Eddy, Colace,Bolduc,Mathias,Dersofi,Barnes,D.Holmander,M.Holmander, Thomas Back Row: Ernst, Corrigan, DiMuzio, Mr .DeVivo ,DeFelice, Thompson, Clark, Mansolilli, Aron On Saturday, May 3, 1952, Everett was host to the North-Eastern Mass¬ achusetts Music Festival. This includes fifty-four cities and towns of Middlesex County and thirty-four from. Essex County or a grand total of thirty-five hundred Junior and Senior High School students participating in bands, orchestras, glee clubs, and various choral groups. This fes¬ tival comes at the time when Everett is celebrating its 60th anniversary of being incorporated as a city and is under the sponsorship of the Ev¬ erett School Department and Everett Chamber of Commerce. Many outstanding music educators were present including Dr. Warren Freeman, Dean of Boston University College of Music; Malcolm Holmes, Dean of the New England Conservatory of Music; Dr. Cyrus Thompson of Lowell State Teacher’s College; Mr. Frederick Mirliani of Holy Cross College; and George Reynolds of the University of New Hampshire. Buses started to pour into Everett at daybreak for auditions which started at 8:00 A.M. and ended at 12:00 noon. Following lunch, which was served to the group, combined choruses led by the directors of some forty schools put on a performance long to be remembered. Following this con¬ cert, a grand parade was held, starting at Glendale Park, touring the city and proceeding to the Everett Memorial Stadium. At the stadium the entire confines of the field was a mass of musicians participating in one huge band concert. This was brought to a conclusion by the combined bands ren¬ dering the National Anthem under the direction of our own Otavio J.DeVivo, Director of Music of the Everett School Department and Host chairman for this thrilling exhibition. 77 The Italian Club Italion Club Officers: Mr. DeBube is, Faculty Advisor, A .Brogna, President C.DeVito,Vice President, F.Napolitano, Secre tary M.Brogna, Treasurer. Since its introduction in 1937, the Italian Club has pro¬ gressed notably in furthering its objective, to complement Italian Classes. Under the direction of its founder, and present director, Mr. Victor DeRubeis, the annual Italian Night was held at the Rockwood Auditorium on April 4, at which time the club pre¬ sented two plays. ‘Chi Non Prova Non Crede, ’ in which there was an entire cast of seniors, was a sparkling success. On January 14, the 1952 Italian Club held a Parent ' s Night at the Everett High School, which provided entertainment and a luncheon for the parents. The senior participants included: Angela Mazzoni, Claire DeVito, John Giggie, Joseph Luciano, Antonio Pace, and Anna Brogna. 78 Front Row: Cohen, Yas sin, Mr .Mahan Gardner, Sciola Back Row: Cohen,Dribben,McLaughlin,Katz Hours and days spent in the Lyceum will be in the memory of all the students who participated in this activity. The Lyceum Club is founded upon the principles of debating and furthering the ability to stand on ones feet in public and express ones opinions and beliefs. Every year the Lyceum Club presents an ass¬ embly consisting of members of the organization in an open discussion of every day problems.In March, the outstanding members will participate against each other for the prizes in the Boston College Prize Debate. Ihe topic under discussion will be the national question: ' ' That All Amer¬ ican Citizens Should Be Subject to Conscription for Essential Service in Time of War ' ’ During the year the group took part in debates with Chelsea, Revere, Brown and Nichols and Waltham High Schools. High School Tournaments held by Boston liniversity and Northeastern Uni¬ versity were entered by our group. Before the end of the year, the best rep¬ resentative of the club will be picked and sent to Colby College in Maine as an entrant in the Montgomery Prize Speaking Contest. Our many thanks to our very genial Fac¬ ulty Advisor,Mr. James Mahan. 79 The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mr. John McLaughlin, has again proven itself to be one of the finest clubs of its type in New England. The purposes of the Club are twofold; first, to develop the per¬ sonalities of its members through the poise acquired with stage tech¬ nique; and second, to learn to appreciate the Drama. Stage technique is developed through exercises, dialogues, and pantomime skits per¬ formed on the stage. Plays are presented in assemblies, and before community groups. Through the use of a recording machine, members are able to record their voices, that they may correct faulty enun¬ ciation and improve tone quality. Complementing these activities, Mr. McLaughlin presents interesting lectures on stage technique. Most outstanding of the club ' s activities was Drama Night, Jan¬ uary 11, 1952, when an appreciative audience witnessed three one-act plays, ' Red Carnations, ' a comedy, ' Undertow, ' a mystery, and ‘The Widow ' s Dream, ' an old-fashioned melodrama. A capable cast undrr the inspired direction of Mr. McLaughlin made this a truly memorable per¬ formance. so junior £)ramatic5 ( ful «K W Iflli wmm r MJE ' . tit i The next item on the Club ' s program will be the Massachusetts Drama Festival. The Everett High School ' s Dramatic Club has compiled an outstanding record of success in these festivals; the present club is determined to live up to this high standard. The Senior Class can indeed be proud of its Dramatic Club and grateful to Mr. McLaughlin, who has made the club what it is. Ihe Officers of the Dramatic Club: President....Francis Gould Vice-President....Florence Mathias Secretary....Dorothy Kaufman Treasurer....John Powers Program Chairman. ... Wi 11 iam Yiilderman 81 Front row: Dilullio, Duncan,Hanser,Miss Agbay, Greenberg,Turner, Ahlin Back row: Bleet,Leuci,Rutstein,Kaufman,Ullian,Lifson,Schwartz The Spanish Club, whose a in is to become better acquainted with the Spanish speaking countries, customs, and people, or¬ ganized in the Fall and elected as officers the following: Mary Desmond, President; Shirley Greenberg, Vice-President; Maybe lie Hauser, Secretary; Barbara Turner, Treasurer. After this meeting some of the members of the club visited the Haps- burg Exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts. Next on the program was the visit of all the Senior mem¬ bers of the club to the Jose ' Greco Ballet in Boston. Those who attended enjoyed themselves thoroughly and were very pleased to receive the autograph of Senor Greco. Ihe other meetings consisted of a Christmas Party, a Val¬ entine Party, a March meeting dedicated to Mexican pictures of a bull-fight, our April meeting which was used to celebrate P.an-Amer ican Day, and a Spring party honoring the Seniors of the club. The success of the club was largely due to the unlimited effort of Miss Helen Agbay with whom we spent many enjoyable meetings. May we say to you, Miss Agbay ‘Muchas Gracias. ' Vie hope that the future Spanish Club will have as large a membership and enjoy the activities of the club as much as we have. 82 Senior rsCibraru Staff Front How: Second How: Third Row: Fletcher, McCarthy, Dune an. Miss Gindele, Ho 11 enter g, Kaufman Dilul lio,Hauser,Caspole, lobey,Alden, DeRo in Rubin, Comeau,Fioretti,Hickman,Patrick s Staff omore rary unior front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Gardner,Lilian,Mitchell,Miss Gindele, Shap i ro, Kaufman MacRea, Gi llis,Stabile, liberi, Yialsh,be r so f i , Par low Schlimper,Lach,Swan,Stacey,Butler, De 11 so l a, Bond, Cantalup i 84 Front row: Sparks,Duncan,Dilullio,Fletcher,blaisdel l ,Sarty ,1 obey, Holmes Back row: Hauser,Hickman,Seaver, Anderson,Spinney,King, Caspo le,Fioretti,Price,Patrick Front Row: Donahue, Collins ,Shulm.an,Caccivio, Donne L ly Back Row: Ca}azzo,Mastrocola, Warner, Bolduc 85 Gilbert and Sullivan Club Produced and Directed by Ottavio DeVivo 86 Majorettes M. Sartini, J. Harding, J. Arlin, J. Marino, D. Fiore, F. Canderozzi Cheer Leaders Back Bow: Front Bow: Obery,Bicci,DelGaizo, Cataldo, Gessner,Miss Dorn, Terrio,Gosselin,Babin Leffler, Hartnett. Anderson, Fletcher 87 James Caccivio, Co-Chairman Paul Mastrocola, Co-Chairman s emor Carol Alden, Secretary-Treasurer oitnci Audtry McCarthy, Student Representative James O ' Keefe, Student Representative 88 1. Ruth Krueger 2 . Ann Verna 3. John Cafazzo 4 . Virginia Anthony 5. Mary Maltese 6. Marie Iudice 7. %ran. Canderozzi 8. Pat. Elliot 9. Doris Dilullio 10. Arlene Marcil 11. Rose Del laPiana 12. Art. Y arner 13. Beverly Caspole 1 4 . Paul Bolduc 6. Janet Leffler 7. Dorothy Holmanaer 8. Frank Leo 9 Dor is H all in 10. Pat hartnett 11. Ralph Rortella 1. Jo McElaney 2. Fran Munroe 3. Severly Otis 4. Doris Powers 5. Tootsie Garafano 12. Carolyn Rutstein 13. Jean Price 14. Roland Snook ■ 3r , l|f i Pi WBk,.,. JH fik . |1|rr jj ■ 1. Mary Jaliano 2. Anna Brogna 3. Marion Caines 4. Dotty Abrams 5. Dotty Nove l lo 6. Caro l DeRoin 7. Dolores Duca 8. Shirley Narde l la 9 • Francis Groom Captain hichard Rosetti 91 1. Ann Marcopoulos 2. Carol Seaver 3. Marilyn Sarty U. Irene Michelski 5. Mary Lucci 6. Jeanne Perodeau 7. Louise Clark 8. Sheldon Gardner 9. Marie Lanctot 10. Frank Burton 11. Robert Johnstone 12. Mary McEleany 13. June Erickson lb. Janet lobey 15. Janet Fletcher 93Betty Conners Marjorie Hawes Cecilia Brown Chickey Hauser Evelyn Nicosia Robert Bloomberg YOUR TYPE. 94 7. Mickey O ' Donnell 8. Miss America 9. Dorothy Kaufman 10. Joan Hickman 11. Anita Glenn and Jimmy 12. Joan Norton The season of 1951 followed the same patera as that of the past few seasons, that is, very disappointing. We had looked forward to a pretty fair season after reports of return¬ ing veterans and the addition of the freshmen stars of the Parlin School, but we were doomed to have a rude awakening. Ihe over-all picture of the season was two wins - two ties- and five losses. Class A champions, Weymouth,, gave us a very rude jolt in our in¬ itial start to the tune of 19 to 7. Everett was spotty at times and at other times they looked like champs. Captain Jimmy Higgins, Formosi,and Manganaro were the standouts for our lo s t cause. Somerville was next, and this was a thriller with the crimson going down to a glorious defeat 19 to 13. The game ended with our warriors on their four yard line. Again it was Higgins, with Leo and Caiazzo doing the most of the ground gaining. On the following week-end,we met the Witches from Salem. At the end of the first half, this looked as if we were out to gain our first win as we left the field at the end of the half with a 12 to 0 lead.we were not expecting the Salem team to come back and score two touchdowns right away, but the did just that and tied up the game, at 12-12. From there on it was only th$ great defensive play of Giggie, Gibson, and Leo that saved the day for the Crimson lide. Ihree cheers! Everett wins! The Gildea coached boys swung into a sin¬ gle wing attack and completely fooled a very weak Lynn Classical team. Ev¬ erett ' s running attack was gearedon high with Rossetti scoring on a twen- 96 3ootU( ty-two run, Christoforo on a forty yard scamper, Leo for a ten yard jaunt and Mat tuchio passed to Manganaro for the fourth and last. Score: Everett 24 - Lynn Classical 0. Next came unbeaten Medford. The Mustangs have really been down the past few years but they are on the way up again. They showed us no mercy and once again we left the stadium on the short end of a 28 - 7 score. The Revere Beachcombers were next, and they looked quite potent in the first half as they took a six to nothing lead. It was only the reserve strength of our valliant lads that broke the Revere spirit and we went onto victory in the second half by the score of 21 -Q.Again Everett ' s stars were Leo,Caiazzo,Rossetti, and Higgins. How we looked forward to our an¬ cient rival, undefeated Malden. This would be our day of sweet revenge. This was the 52nd meeting between the two teams and anything could happen. It did! Malden put on a blistering attack and drove our boys dizzy with their passing, smashing, and running. The final score read Malden 5b t 12. Nuf sed. Ihe club next paid a visit to Brockton to meet an underrated shoe city eleven. They had hither to shown little or nothing, but evidently saved it all for us, as again we went down to a stunning 19-7 defeat. On Thanksgiving Day, Everett and Chelsea! Ihe natural rivalry of these two teams is what cranberry is to turkey. Before a capacity crowd, Chelsea scored early in the game to take a 6-0 lead. But our lads rose up in their wrath and struck back as the sec¬ ond half got under way. Caiazzo took the kick-off back to their forty-five yard line, Leo went to the thirty-five and Caiazzo went for fifteen, Leo for ten, and finally Leo went over to tie the game up six all. From herein, the game see-sawed back and forth as the clock ran out with the game tied up. Congratulations to you seniors who did well in your efforts. Your cour¬ ts unquestioned and win or lose, we sen¬ iors appreciate your spirit of fair play and loyalty. f ac kl e l ife as you have tackled on the foot ball field and your future is bound to be a success. 97 Captain Jimmy Biggins Jimmy Gibson Johnny Giggie B 1 1 ly Perkins Carmine Camuso 98 Front How: Greene, Davis, Johnstone, Capt. Brownlie, McLean, ertullo, hapolitano Back Row: Ast. Coach DiGiacomo, Stuart, Cocciardi, Caiazzo, Moynihan, Mgr. Frontero, Sapienza, Head Coach Putnam Starting the season with a very green and inexperienced team, Everett lost its first game to Medford, the eventual league winner. This was fol¬ lowed by another loss, this time to Quincy. Our first victory came to us against Chelsea, which was followed at a later date by another win thus making it thirteen out of fourteen games we have won from them in the past seven years. Perhaps we should play them every night in the weekl! Honors were even, with one win each. Revere was a double victory for the boys in crimson. Up to now the taste of victory had been sweet, even if it haa only been a sip. 1 he cup was snatched from our lips and shattered in vic torie s over us by both Malden and Somerville. Laptain Bill Brownlie played good basketball for the club as did ' ‘Record ' McLean, Sapienza and Al. Caiazzo. McLean was high scorer of the club and also had the honor and distinction of being chosen for the Greater Boston League All Star learn. Too much cannot be said for Coach Lennox Putnam for moulding this group into a promising combination for the future. Season ' s Record Medford 56 Everett 4 6 Chelsea 36 Everett 39 Quincy 57 Everett 28 Revere 42 Everett 43 Lowell 39 Everett 36 Medford 47 Everett 26 Somerville 4 3 Everett 39 Malden 55 Everett 44 Chelsea 36 Everett 40 Quincy 4 9 Everett 38 Revere 23 Everett 44 Lowell 34 Everett 41 Somerville 61 Everett 43 Malden 4 5 Everett 36 102 Greene Sapienza Davis McLean ' ' They ' d Run A Mile For A Record. ' ' Under the leadership of coach John Killian, Everett High ' s Track Squad looks forward to a successful season. Captain Robert Johnstone will compete in the high jump, 220-yard dash and relay team of four. Robert McLean will run on the relay team event and the 100-yard dash. Veterans John Cafazzo and Lawrence Ameroso will represent Everett ' s hkO-yard event. In the 100-yard dash and relay team, William Perkins and John Giggie will be the added strength with Johnstone and McLean to make valuable points for Everett High. The blonde on the team is David Pierson who will continue to run the half- miler. James Higgins and Anthony Sorrento will represent Ev¬ erett in the field events. A promising Junior is John Northrup who will be Everett ' s best miler. The track squad lost the service of Robert Chase, Sopho¬ more mile runner, when he moved to North Carolina. Everett High School Track is looking forward to a success¬ ful season with the return of so many veterans. The squad will have meets with Revere, Chelsea, Somerville,and Lynn Classical, Everett will be represented in the Belmont Relaysand at Amherst the University of Massachusetts High School Rel-ay Carnival. 103 and Colics Is Mr. Barry a Longhair ? Forsey Company Such happy faces school is out m m w nn Lafayette f r °n Everett 104 W- i jpSBf • v trcs?p8 4 ' ' S $|C ' % 1 kl p vKi i Plr i j mA CL Oi ass umor icers J. hording Vice. Pres., J. Baker Pres., standing L. Poriello Sec., B. Moores Ireas. Junior Home Room Presidents Back Row: Constant, Barnes, Morris, Colomanti, Stabile ,Lif son 106 n junior rom c Ittee ommi Front How: Gosselin, Hapolitano, Frammartino, Mr. DeHubeis, Obery, Moores, lerrio Back How: Poriello, Baker, Fonti, Arcari, Courtney, Lang, Barnes, Ring The Junior Prom was held at the Everett High School Cymn on Friday night, May 9, 1952. The yearly task of decorating the gymn was completed by the chosen Junior Prom Committee. Luring this gala event, the king and queen were chosen by the judges. Ihe evening was filled with dancing and music, all ending with the Grand March. Invited Guests were as follows: Mr. De Rubeis, City dignitaries, and School officials. The prom with the co-operation of all proved to be a gay,successful event. 107 junior CJ lass .flistor ¥ In September of 1949 the Class of 1953 started on its high school career as freshmen at the Parlin Junior High School under the able leadership of Audrey Clark, president; Salvatore Napolitano, vice-president; Elena Hocco, secretary; and Barbara Moores, treasurer. These officers were elected by the homeroom presidents and comprised the governing body known as the P. C. G. A. Many social, sporting, and educational activities were enjoyed under the leadership. Parlin Day was the climax of the freshman year. A large number of freshmen were presented with the Parlin P, a symbol of their leadership in scholastics, sports, and citizenship. The next year found the Class of 1953 as sophomores in the Senior High School. After we had finished looking for the proverbial elevators and other such things told to us by the seniors, the following officers were chosen to represent the sophomore class: Carol Goselin, president; Doreen Gardner, vice-president; Elena Hocco, secretary; and Barbara Moores, treas¬ urer. The School Council members were Norma Barnes, Audrey Clark, and Ann Middleton. The sophomores participated most energetically in sports, debating, dramatics, and music, and sometimes in mischief. September, 1951 found the members of the Class of ' 53 ' a step higher on their high school ladder. 4s officers representing the Junior Class the following were chosen: Janet Baker, president; Jean Harding, vice-pres¬ ident; Lorraine Porriello, secretary; and Barbara Moores, treasurer. Elected to the School Council were Norma Barnes, Carol Goselin, Florence Napolitano, and Katherine Ferrio. The Junior Class presented many fine athletes to the world of sports. Their skills displayed on the gridiron, diamond, court, and cinder path were enjoyed by all. Then came the great event. The Junior Prom in May proved to be an overwhelming success. But then what prom wouldn’t be a success with a prom committee like ours! It was a glorious climax for our Junior year. Now, we, the members of the Junior Class, look forward with great an¬ ticipation to the highe st rung in our high school ladder. A senior! Then we shall write the glorious and eventful finale of our four wonderful years as high school students. 108 r 1. Emily and Lawrence Mazzie 2. Sandra Glazer 3. Joan But ler and Friends 4 . Billy Formosi 5. Dotty Piccioti 6. Frances Stevenson 7. Toby Bottenberg 8. Mary Hardy ' jture Einsteins in the library Car that won ' t run a 89m mat no ‘ ‘1 he idea is Professor Bean!! How Could you? toss it in the basket. ' ' Ho Hum!! Lazy Daisies omore CL ass K.Donnelly treasurer, A.Pento Vice President, F.Petroni, President, 1 .Newman, Secretary. SOP DO MORE HOME hOOM PRESIDENTS tront Row: Doherty, Schlimper, Montalbano, Nojtie, Geraci, Salamoni Back Row: Palmer, Donnelly, Maffeo, Contone, Marchand, Beaton 111 -«S jyijl 1. Marjorie Vhells 2. Barbara Messinger 3. Lorraine Nigro 4. Jean Ann Hinsor 5. Dick Zielinski 6. John Richards 7. Carol Veno 8. Joan Schwartz 9. Joan Blaisdell 10. Joyce Spinney 11. Joe 01 iver Captain, My Captain!! Carol conaucts. Great Scott, it ' s Dad! Our she-inale athletes are good. heeeeeeek!!!! 114 Death o] a salesman. 4 ■ ■ . •- - ' ' - toaraphs -zTsEy ' ' - ' tylsUt-UA ex. $oy 1 0 -ejM ' o, j -d fj. - jz ( Oveef ' i eo (%P X- - ' L . . y . r . cjZ o ' f sT Osm es, JU. ilh v $4 krtrt ' OlcJ ; U L ■ ) (s ‘ Q p ’ fc y y PU.) f £a cJL J rv J ( jj T y 77 c S) ?ux j2jr CxiJL-yAx.- k .e. -L . —ptL . Xt- . • Tr’- - V- i‘— jLJl V. - OcszfrvLu . tS. Ovety ' O U-4 X r r i n ft 7 t cj f jxx u }tj , 1 15 PARLIN MEMORIAL LIBRARY 3 1759 00221 444 7