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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1956 volume:

Parody on Momenta To .sm amber In 53 we sophmores came To Everett High to gain our fame he will have these moments to remember. Cur senior year .-?e tried for tops, The games, the prom and record hops he will have these moments to remember Though soohmores turned to juniors and seniors we are yet The memories of our high school fun he shall not soon forget hhen other years and future days hill find us gone our separate ways he will have these moments to remember. The Halls of Ivy _ • Oh we love The Halls Cf Ivy that surround us here today pnd we will not forget tho 1 we be far far away. To the haltw f d Halls Of Ivy ev ' ry voice will bid fare-well, and shirrAmer off in twi-light like the old ves-per bell. wne day a hush will fall, The foot-steps of us all will ech-o down the h all and dis-ap pear, Eut as we sad-ly start our jour-neys far a-part, pert of ev ry heart will linger here in the sacred Halls Of Ivy, There we ' ve lived and learned to know, That thro { the years we’ll see you in the sweet af-ter-glow. - r ' c-- � I r Graduation Exercises OF THE Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL and EVERETT VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Everett Memorial Stadium Wednesday Evening, June 6, 1956 at six-thirty o’clock graduation j- ro ram, 1956 ENTRANCE OF CLASS: “Officer of the Day” Everett High School Band R. B. Hall OPENING PRAYER Reverend Myron F. Bullock CHORUS: “O God, Our Help in Ages Past” “America the Beautiful” William Croft Katherine Lee Bates READING FROM THE BIBLE: Rabbi David H. Weisenberg OPENING ADDRESS: “As We Face Tomorrow” Joseph A. Bosco PRESENTATION OF AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Sponsored by Lt. Carl Stein Post No. 87, Jewish War Veterans William P. Canty, Superintendent of Schools Recipient: Edward Barton Segel PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Joseph A. Bosco, President, Class of 1956 ACCEPTANCE FOR THE SCHOOL June Straino, President, Class of 1957 ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS IN ATTENDANCE His Honor, Mayor Philip J. Crowley PRESENTATION OF SCHOLARSHIP MEDALS Joseph A. Cur: Angelo E. Borrelli Joseph A. Bosco George M. Brooker Matilda Caiazzo Lorraine M. Campagnoni Barbara J. Carafa George A. Clay Georgian n a Colarusso Elaine R. Connors Martha L. Cutliff Dorothy D’Agostino Myrna Dersofi Adrienne M. Driben Carolyn F. Duffy Carol E. Evans vfANE, Chairman of High Elena M. Ferraro Nancy Flynn Anne R. Frangello Harriet S. Gamrin Ann Goldstein Kenneth I. Gross Dorothy A. Gunn Sheila A. Keefe Barbara A. Kidder S lMMIN N. LABELL Wilma M. Lantz Sylvia L. Levine Joanne M. Luongo Warren A. Manning Marie T. Marino School Committee Patricia A. Meninger Annette M. Millitari Amelia W. Pelley Mary A. Plati Louis M. Ponderoso Marie E. Rauseo Joyce E. Regione Nancy J. Rohner John L. Savage Edward B. Segel Maria Sinagra Barbara A. Sullivan Naomi A. Taylor Barbara A. Ward PRESENTATION OF EVERETT ROTARY CLUB AWARDS B. Kendall Way, President, Rotary Club of Everett Rockwood Service Award, for Boys of the Everett High School Recipient: George Alderic Clay Charles E. Clarke Rotary Award, for Boys of the Everett Vocational High School Recipient: Robert G. Byrd PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL AWARDS Charles W. Collins, Submaster Lafayette Parent-Teacher Association Award Recipients: Joyce Elaine Regione—Carolyn Frances Duffy Everett Teachers Association Scholarship Award Rec nent: Joanne Marie Luongo Lt. Joseph F. Wehner Post No. 834, V.F.W. Scholarhip Awards Recipients: Kenneth Irwin Gross—Barbara Ann Kidder Fred B. Ginsberg Chapter, A.Z.A., Memorial Scholarship Award Recipient: George Mitchell Brooker Sara Miriam Goldman Chapter of B’nai B’rith Girls Scholarship Award Recipient: Sylvia Lee Levine Elks Outstanding Youth Leadership Awards For E. H. S.— Phillip Anthony Vultaggio and Eleanor Frances Vacca F or E. V. H. S. —Joseph P. Barbuto Kiwanis Club of Everett Scholarship Award Recipient: Marie Elizabeth Rauseo Presidents’ Council Everett Parent-Teacher Association Award Recipient: Edward Barton Segel Helen M. Connolly Award, Sponsored by Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 51, Everett •- Recipient: Barbara Ann Kidder Everett Post No. 176, American Legion Award Recipient: Joseph A. Bosco Wetherbee Memorial Scholarship Award Recipient: Ann Goldstein Hamilton Parent-Teacher Association Award Recipients: Simmin Neil Labell—Myrna Dersofi CLOSING ADDRESS: “In God We’ll Trust” Adrienne M. Driben SELECTION: “The Gypsy Baron” Johann Strauss Everett High School Band PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS William T. Harrington, M.D., Chairman of School Committee Peter T. McLaughlin, Vice-Chairman of School Committee Assisted by Martin G. Sanborn, Principal, Everett High School and John W. Bates, Principal, Everett Vocational High School THE NATIONAL ANTHEM CLOSING PRAYER Reverend Gordon S. Kenison EXIT MARCH: “The Thunderer” John Philip Sousa Everett High School Band Director of Music, Ottavio J. DeVito i Recipients op Everett behoof £)ipfc omai Phyllis A. Abrams Nicolina Rose Accardi Robert G. Adelman Priscilla H. Ahlin Ronald Richard Ahlin Jeanne Marie Allan Paul Alpert Richard William Alsterberg Frank George Amicone Marion Diane Anderson Vincent L. Apruzzese Nicholas Joseph Arloro Edward Arnold Viola May Arthur ♦Patsy A. Ascoli Carol Ann Ayoob Mary Ellen Bagarella Phyllis Diane Barbaro Wayne E. Barber Rose Ann DeCaro Josephine Mary DeCrescentis Domenic J. DeFlumeri James DeFronzo Joseph A. DeGeorge, Jr. Vincent A. DeGeorge Ruth Mary DeLuca John Francis DeMarco Virginia Lidia DeNisco Gail Terese Denning Gwendolyn Angela DeRosa Myrna Dersofi Roberta Gail DeSantis Shirley Ann DeTillio John Pasquale DeVito Thomas Patrick DiBattista Eleanor Marie Digby Jean Marie Barrett Peter Terry Barron George Arthur Battershall, Jr. Adrienne Mary Bax Ralph M. Beck Sheila Isabelle Berry ♦Joseph V. Bialkowski Anne DiGiambattista Alexander DiNino Oscar DiNino Salvatore DiStefano Olivia Veronica Doherty Edward C. Donahue Rita Ellen Donnelly Sarah Ann Dooley Claire Veronica BlanchardRosemarie D’Orlando JoAnn Boccuzzi Leonard Francis Bonasoro, Jr. Andree G. Bonin Louis E. Bornstein Angelo E. Borrelli, Jr. Joseph A. Bosco Helen Marie Boudrow Joseph D. Boudreau Phyllis Muriel Marie Bowman Andrea Boyadgis Robert T. Boyd Anne Louise Boyle Janice Lee Brackett Althea Frances Bradley George P. Briley John Joseph Brogna George Mitchell Brooker Robert C. Drago Sandra Ann Drew Adrienne M. Driben William Edward Driscoll, Jr. Carolyn Frances Duffy Patricia Monica Duragano Lawrence A. Ellis Carl Gordon Erickson Carol E. Evans Diana Marie Fallavollita Thomas L. Famiglietti Elena Marguerite Ferraro Anthony Americo Feudo Marvin Finn Peter J. Fiore Richard G. Kenison Ruby Lorraine Kennedy Barbara Ann Kidder Simmin Neil Labell Nicholas Anthony LaFauci Frank E. Lamentea Mary E. Langone Wilma Mary Lantz Anthony Joseph LaRosa William Robert Leighton Marguerite Anne Lerro William Louis Leuci Sylvia Lee Levine Bryna Sheila Levy Frances A. Lindsey Edward J. Long Louis Lopilato, Jr. Carmen Losanno Virginia R. Lucci Anne Marie Lucey Joanne Marie Luongo Marilyn June Lynch Geraldine Sally MacNeil Rita Ann Maddaleni Thomas Michael Madden Gerald C. Maggiacomo Doris Eileen Magner Carl F. Magno J. Carlo Magno James William Malcolm Paul E. Manganaro Warren Arthur Manning, Jr. Anthony Marcella, Jr. Phyllis Rita Marchant Marie Theresa Marino Peter Angelo Marino, Jr. Bruce Francis Martin William John Martin Roger Francis Massaro Marie Ann Masella Marjorie Massua Mary Ann Mastrangelo Jeannette Mastrocola Anthony Dominic Matarazzo Frances Marie Matteucci Carol V. Brown Priscilla A. Brown Matilda Caiazzo Lorraine M. Campagnoni Frank Louis Cannatelli Patricia A. Capen Barbara June Carafa Ralph Andrew Carbone Richard A. Cardillo Mary Ann Carpenito George A. Catarius Frances Catoggio Anthony G. Celata Carol Ann Charlette Chris Edward Christo Francis Leonard Ciaburri Peter Cicolini, Jr. Charles Joseph Ciovacco, Jr. Mary Ann Ciriello George Alderic Clay Phyllis Ann Clear Emily L. Closson Barbara Ann Cohen Irving S. Cohen Georgianna Colarusso Marianne C. Colarusso James Frederick Collins Elaine Ruth Connors Mary Patricia Contardo Richard Conte Joseph Patrick Coogan Lillian Marie Coolen Carolyn Margaret Cordwell Nancy L. Cornish Phyllis Marie Corrigan Michael V. Costa Joseph Louis Coviello Nancy Marie Cregan Ellen D. Curran Martha Lillian Cutliff Dorothy D’Agostino Nicolo Victor D’Angelo Emeline Maria Da Roza Gladys Dolores Da Roza Florence Marie Dasaro Mary Joan De Angelis Carmen Mario DeCarlo Margot H. Fletcher Nancy Louise Flynn Elaine Therese Fournier Anne Rose Frangello Rose Frontero Lorraine Jean Galluccio Harriet Shirley Gamrin Donald Joseph Gariepy Michael C. Gear Pauline Ann Geer Marlene Marina Gerokoulis George D. Gesner, Jr. Barbara Ann Gianino Arthur J. Giannelli Theresa Ann Giannino Frederick Earl Gilman Bernard Sheldon Goldman Ann Goldstein Doris J. Golini Henry L. Goyetche Esta Fruma Greenberg Phyllis Evelyn Greene Kenneth Irwin Gross Richard Joseph Guarino Domenic P. Guerriero Dorothy Ann Gunn Roberta Elaine Hale V. Ethel Hall Evelyn I. Harrington John P. Harrington Fay Elizabeth Hartnett Joan Taylor Hensey Beverly Dawn Hill Joan Ellsworth Hiscock Beverly Holloway Eleanor Leonora Iannuzzi Guy J. Indelicato, Jr. Phyllis Mary Jameson Edward X. Jancsy Ralph Joseph Jannino, Jr. Grace H. Jarvis Ann Louise Jones Joanna F. Juliano Anita H. Kaplan Sheila Ann Keefe David Charles Keller Robert L. Kelley Robert Ernest May Lois Ann McAvoy David H. McCall Hugh Francis McCauley Elizabeth Marie McLaughlin Janice A. McNeil Evelyn Marie Melanson Patricia Anne Meninger Paul S. Merenda Annette Marie Millitari Donna Claire Mills Frederick Joseph Milton Helen Veronica Monahan Ann Marie Morello Carole Loretta Morello Ann Marie Moreschi Frances Ann Morley Theresa Ann Morley Lawrence Morrione James F. Morris Nancy Beryl Mortenson Ethel May Mugford John A. Neider Patricia Ann Nelson Fred Albert Nickerson, Jr. Kenneth R. Nickerson Frances Theresa Nolfo Raymond P. Nony Laura Christine Olsen Christopher Paul O’Keefe Margaret Mary O’Neil James A. Paisley John J. Parisi Nancy Ann Parrott Gordon R. Parsons Marguerite Ann Parsons Theresa Katherine Passemato Joanne Marie Pecci George H. Pelletier, Jr. A. Winifred Pelley Barbara Ann Penney Wayne Wilfred Penney Josephine Teresa Pensavalli Ann June Perriello Arthur Robert Perry Jacqueline Margaret Pesce Doris Lorraine Pescione .Lam es G. Pel tengill rRoftert E. Pizzanq ? Mary Ann Plat! Maryann L. Pomer Louis Michael Ponderoso Patricia Elizabeth Porter Dorothy Elizabeth Post John E. Price James J. Prince Frederick W. Rabideau Antonietta Grace Rando Marie Elizabeth Rauseo Salvatore Giovanni Rauseo Rosemary E. Reardon Thomas Edward Reddington Joyce Elaine Regione Stephen Mark Resnick. Kenneth Ricci Annette P. Riccio Ann Elizabeth Ridgway Emily P. Ristaino Marilyn Risteen George Rizzo, Jr. Donald Roberts Frank J. Roberts Nancy Jean Rohner James P. Ronan Paula Rozomofsky Carmella J. Ruotolo Carol Russell Wallace Russell Robert David Russo Linda Rutstein Joseph A. Saccardo Evelyn Sak Albert Richard Sampson Anthony F. Sanfilippo Robert Edward Sansone Mamie JoAnn Sapienza John Lawrence Savage, Jr. Joycelyn Eugenia Sayles Phyllis Elaine Schlosberg Brenda Ann Schwartz Ann Mai ' ie Sciarappa Jennie Marie Scopa Joanne Diane Scotti Edward Barton Segel June Ann Sellars Eugene Joseph Senibaldi Barbara Frances Seward Beverly Lois Siegel Jack Martin Siegel Robert Norman Siegel Janet M. Simonds Carol Marie Simonelli Carole Angela Simonelli Maria Sinagra Edward J. Skinner Allan Burton Smargon Janet Louise Smith Bette Ann Snook Robert J. Snook Carl A. Strianese Barbara Ann Sullivan Paula C. Swerling Lucy Ellen Tanneyhill Lillian May Taylor Naomi Ann Taylor Robert M. Taylor Robert Samuel Thistle Rosemary E. Thompson Joan Cleora Trafton Barbara Anne Traill Ronald L. Trentini William J. Trickett Anthony Tringali Eleanor Frances Vacca Richard Joseph Varga Carol Ann Vautour Ronald James Veno Frances Marie Venuti Mary Ann L. Vertullo Joanne Bernadette Vietri Jean Ann Visconti Eleanor Joanne Vinchesi Phillip Anthony Vultaggio Janet Marie Waldron Virginia Patricia Walker Barbara Ann Ward Elaine Mary Washington Kenneth James Webber Edward Allan Weisman Margaret May Werner Genevieve Esther Whitney Patricia Marie Wight David P. Wilcox George Richard Williams Roberta Marie Williamson Rhonda Lee Wilson Virginia Arlene Winer Claire Winsor Joseph Peter Yamello Donald Joseph Zannotti Ronald Alexander Zartarian Recipients of Vocational VJigli School V)iplomaS Pasquale Nicholas Alterio Joseph Arigo Arthur Bolduc, Jr. Francis Michael Bovest John Salisbury Boyland Joseph Edwin Blinn Edward Donald Brown Robert G. Byrd, Jr. Robert Cataldo ♦Edward F. Clark Thomas DeChicco ♦John Edward Delaney, JiJames Malcolm Edmund Dillon Richard J. Mede Thomas Carmen DiNapoli Daniel Mendalka Adrian Doyle ♦William Charles Fitzgerald Foster Hallett John J. Harrington Edward F. Hedrington Raymond Jackson Lawrence Landry John McCormack Arnold Miller James E. Surette Robert Thomas Edward Trites Frederick Warren, Jr. Joseph Walczak ♦Edwin L. Winer William Joseph Wozniak Recipients of Vocational Vlig.li School Ok ree - If ear (Certificates ♦Joseph Michael Agri David A. Barnes Joseph Pasquale Barbuto Ralph Capodilupo Albert Carmen DeLoreto Richard Duszynski George Doyle John Eugene Ellis John Frye Gene Paul Harper John Arnold Hensey Francis McCarthy ♦Philip V. Milano Alvin Quinlan Joseph Scully Freeman Richard Summers Richard William Smith John Wayne Watton Recipients of Vocationa l J4i 9 k School CJivo - If ear (Certificates ♦Michael Ankiewicz Anita Louise Amigo Paul Buchanan William R. Collibee Shirley Louise Duncanson ♦Alexander Quinton Florence Mae Horwood Lucille Singleton Frederick Joseph Nuzzo Richard Kendall Ines Penna Martin Cohen ♦Member of Armed Forces. Diploma granted in accordance with law. T Quests Miss Mabel G. Curnane, School Committee at Large Mrs. Margaret Denny, School Committee Ward 4 William H. Gerety, School Committee at Large Dr. LeRoy J. Kelley, Jr., School Committee Ward 1 George R. McCarthy, School Committee Ward 5 Albert E. Morris, School Committee at Large Charles E. Bleiler, Assistant Superintendent of Schools J. P. fudge Printing Co., 359 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Editor in Chief Carol Ayoob Angelo Borrelli Georgianna Colarusso Phillip Vultaggio Richard E. Hickey Faculty Advisor HIGH SCHOOL Massachusetts EVERETT Everett, m iJS - Jr • ' m W ' jlC J 1 V i . f 3 Kk r � WP| r fl r .r.; •• ' .«• A : i fflgfejtraW W ,- ■ J s- j, •- . .: ‘ y? S V ■: -f ■ Jr ' v } W • k t- , � ' A. Jb y K- ■ •■ ' ■ ' ■ Pi ir m T Ldi Hf S rvJ ffi j � -y r ' Hi P k ii hi %lP£ dS i W i ’ F ' -f p A «i ' 1 . ' -J ■ w : IIMM • - m m ' ' M y, lr� T9fr M E vaiSEI • BHH • mwL mJV gf Hf ' _XH foreword A few short years of our lives , that dimming memories may be brightened, joyous experiences recounted, and loyal friendships recalled. If,when a decade or more have passed, the happenings herein recorded will have gained a significance and meaning which our nearness to them now prevents us from seeing, we, your humble editors and staff, will feel that our efforts have not been in vain. KATHERINE LOUISE REDDING for those grand qualities which are the true signs of a great teacher, namely: devotion patience help endurance understanding wisdom learning and friendship (TVWU. ft?. l WILLIAM P. CANTY Superintendent My congratulations go to each member of the Class of 1956 of Everett High School upon your grad¬ uation. May the attainment of this goal be one of many which will be yours as you render service to your home, community, state, and nation. Hold high the standards of good citizenship and nothing can stand in your way to success. As you look backward over the years, through the medium of this yearbook, may many pleasant memories be yours of the years spent in Everett High School. CHARLES E. BLEILER Assistant Superintendent For twelve years we have watch¬ ed you grow into fine young ladies and gentlemen. You are bound to¬ gether by a common bond of purpose . Let your aspirations always be to gain the highest pinnacle of success without any violation of the trust which God has given you. May all your memories be as fine as those contained in this book. MARTIN G. SANBORN Principal Your diploma is not merely a certificate which attests that you have completed a job. It is also a ticket of admission to further tasks. Your education has not ended; it has only begun. May your f u r t h e r training, wherever you may get it, bring to you satisfaction, happiness, and the opportunity to serve others. CHARLES W. COLLINS Submaster It is my sincere wish that your few years at Everett High School will be the beginning for you of many years of happiness and success. Front Row: J ohn McLaughlin, Christine Lawlor, Rose O’Rourke, Marilyn Doherty, and Joseph Hilyard. Back Row: Amerino Sarno, Ralph Mallett, Dennis Gildea , and Henry Schlegal. fa Front Row: Joseph Cantalupi, Gertrude Bjornwall, and Walton Hall. Back Row: Jos¬ eph Finegan, Richard Hickey and Louis Wendelstein. Front Row: Helen Curtin, Louis Daniele, and Ruth Hines. Back Row; Joseph Barry Alfred Dowd, John DeGiacomo, and John McNulty. I H BIOLOGY m ip Mi d orb-- C(Huuzc£ Front Row: James Mahan, Evelyn Donnelly, and Robert Millett. Back Row: John Fitzgerald, Michael Fortunato, and Edward Leo. Front Row: Caroline Gerety, Hazel Holt, and Alice Brennan. Back Row: Zolton Csicsek, Gordon Morris, Thomas Shatz, and Victor DeRubeis. Will Front Row: Lillian Richardson, Joseph Morse, and Grace Mackie iam Richmond, Lennox Putnam, and Raymond Brickley. Back Row: Front Row: Helen Gibbons, Carmella Forgione, Alice Drago, Mary Dorn, and Lois Alpert. Back Row: Mathew Walsh, George Clay, and Mario Vultaggio. GEORGIANNA COLARUSSO Assistant Editor PHILLIP VULTAGGIO Assistant Editor ANGELO BORELLI Assistant Editor Zhe Staff CAROL AYOOB Assistant Editor na JOSEPH BOSCO Editor-in-Chief Oh Parade Front Row: Linda Rutstein, Georgi- anna Cola r us so, Ann Jones, Janet Waldron, Barbara Seward, Gwyn DeRosa. Second Row: Esta Green¬ berg, Beverly Siegel, Wilma Lantz, Phillip Vultaggio, Pa ula Rozomofsky, Maryann Pomer.and Joyce Regione . Back Row: Angelo Borrelli, Carolyn Duffy, Fred Milton, Joanne Luongo, Charles Ciovacco, Andrea Boyadgis , Domenic Guerrerio , Dianna Falla vo- lita, and Ronald Trentini. Front Row: Nancy Cornish, Wilma Lantz, Carol Ayoob, Joann Luongo, and Barbara Ward. Back Row: An¬ nette Millitari, Dorothy D’Agostino, Barbara Traill, Eleanor Vacca, Marianne Colarusso, and Maria Sinagra. ACTIVITY STAFF Front Row: Marie R a u s e o , Carol Russell, Alex DiNino, Georgianna Colarusso, Angelo Borrelli, Ad¬ rienne Driben, and Barbara Kidder. Back Row: Ann Jones, Fred Milton, Myrna Dersofi, Kenneth Webber, and Ann Goldstein. Seniors r LLI§ ABRAMS “B|ondie” 121 fcfnion ' - Street 0 m e R yom President. I Gen-tleWhen rirfefW- the blondes, Or soothe sawmnjjgs go. And one look felt our Phyllis, Will tell you why it’s so. Gilbert and Sullivan; Spanish Club; Band. “Ronnie’s” ambition after June, Is to be a C . P. A. We know success will come soon, To this boy who’s forever gay. NICOLINA R. ACCARDI “Lena” 147 Russell Street Little “Lena” likes to bowl, We know she is a “whiz”, But newspaper reporting, Is her desirous “biz”. ROBERT GERALD ADELMAN “Bob” 92 Irving Street One day we’ll see him over Nome, Yes, he is a long way from home. But “Bot” is a pilot for Uncle Sam, And he’ll fly us out of any jam. .LA H. AHLIN ' Cilia’’ Swan Street unicJTr Home Room President; Span- iAtk Club. Cilla’’ is the girl who is full of fun, ways around when there’s mis¬ chief to be done. She’s pretty and nice in every way, Our memory of her won’tfade away. 1956 PAUL ALPERT 27 Nichols St. Orchestra; Band; Gilbert Sullivan Pres. 4; Home Room President 2. In the orchestra,and in the band, Paul was always there to lend a hand. In the business world he will attain, All that leads to fortune and fame, RICHARD W. ALSTERBERG “Dick” 19 Elsie Street Knowing ‘ ‘ Dick” you’ re sure to find. That cars are always on his mind. But we are sure he ' ll do all right, And that his future will turn out bright. GEORGE AMICONE “Pudge” 5 Avon Street In July a sailor, ' George will be. v The navy is The life for he. VINCENT F ootbajl;. OUIS APPRUZZESE Appe ’ ’ arence Street lan CkjAo; Italian Play; Rochtm Pres. sp ly number sixty-five WasQfhe best ' guard ever alive. After “Appe” leaves here, Wewish him success as anengineer. LORO •Nick” hool Street illed engineer, his chosen ca- Nick” wi When he reer ' , With his talent, brains and abundant ambition, He ’ll win fame in his worthy position. Seniors EDWARD ARNOLD “Eddie” 9 Neilson Avenue “Eddie” was always lots of fun, And truly liked by everyone. Besides, he has a famous movie name , What girl could resist this ball of flame. MARY BAGARELLA “Chickie” 228 Main Street “Chickie” is small and oh so neat, With a personality that can’t be beat. To be a secretary is her aim, In this field she will rise to fame. CAROL ANN AYOOB “ Acie” 58 High Street Gilbert Sullivan; Girls’ Glee Club; Sophomore Home Room President; Senior Home Room Treasurer; As¬ sistant Editor of Yearbook, Personality and charm, has our “Ace”, And all problems she’ll be able to face . Her favorite dream is to help her boss, At this she’ll never be a loss. 1956 I ADRIENNE MARY BAX 12 Greenhalge Avenue Gilbert and Sullivan; Spanish Club; French Club; J unior Home Room President. Adrienne is neat and sure is sweet, She has a figure that no one can beat, To be an airline hostess is her de¬ sire , And at that position, fame she’ll acquire. SUMNER BEAN “Sunny” 53 Irving Street Football 2. When we’re all rich And can’t count our money, Want an accountant? Just call “Sonny.” WAYNE BARBER 53 Lexington Street Friendliness, personality, and wit Are what makes Wayne a hit. We all think he is swell, And as a draftsman he’ll do well. JEAN BARRETT “ Jeannie’’ 88 Jefferson Avenue A girl with looks that are hard to beat, Her personality is just as sweet, In whatever she does she’ll always excel, And as an operator we know she’ll do well. PETER TERRY BARRON “Pete” 77 Francis Street French Club. This tall good looker Will be seen some day Pushing Conrad Hilton Out of the way. Seniors RALPH BECK “Tex” 117 Main Street Ralph’s future life In the mechanical line, Is one of the best. We hope he’ll do fine. SHEILA ISABELLE BERRY 1 6 Pleasant View Avenue Gilbert Sullivan. With lots of charm and a pleasant smile, That’s our Sheila --always in style. She’s always sweet and always gay, Because of this she’ll go a long way. J OSE V ' BIALKOWSKI e” Street Italian 2,3; Joe’s can’t be A personalijf matcl He’s one t whom we’re all attached. Goodlooks and all his pleasant ways , Make up this boy’s likeable traits. Good natured and studious, too, She is one of the chosen few. To be a model is “Jo’s” tradition, We wish her luck in her ambition. LEONARD BONASSARO ’ Lenny’ ’ 34 Baker Road Terrific personality, and looks to match, “Lenny” will be a lucky catch. In any career he will be a success, And he rated as one of the very best. ANDREE BONIN “Andy” 4 High Street Terrace Lunch Room 2, 3, 4. Here’s to “Andy,” happy as can be; Apretty girl,who suits us to a “T”. She’ll soon sit at her desk all day, And type her pretty fingers away. LOUIS BORNSTEIN “Little Lou” 118 Nichols Street Whenever there is fun to be found, “Little Lou” is always around. To be a drug salesman is his ambi¬ tion , And we know he’ll excel in this position. idsom smart, and popular too, There is just nothing Joe can’t do. A lawyer or a phychologist he will be, Will he succeed? Naturally! e Seniors LLIS BOWMAN eet py go ur Phy ’She has ble A good Jan is such a pretty mists, Always gay and full of Diiss. So much fun always to be with, Forever bringing happiness and blithe. 1 ANDREA BOYADGIS “Nicky” 106 Nicholas Street Music Appreciation 2; Gilbert Sul¬ livan 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Home Room Officer 2,3; French Club 4; Yearbook Staff. Lovely Nicky is hard to beat, Because she’s nice and so petite. Always ready with a smile, As a bankerwe’re sure Bob will be, A success in any community. We wish you success in whatever you do, And may all your future wishes come true. As we go through the future days. GEORGE BRILEY 3 Montrose Street Senior Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer. George will be a businessman, This desire he does express, We’re sure that in his future plan, He’ll achieve deserved success. JOHN J. BROGNA “Borg” 45 Hancock Street Band 2,3,4; Lyceum 2; Drama Night; ! Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Gilbert I Sullivan 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basket- ! ball 2. Straightforward, witty, and am¬ bitious , j A true friend whose enjoyment of life is infectious. That all at E. H. S. will remember “John”, Of cour se , man--“He’s real gone! 1956 GEORGE BROOKER ' ' Geor gie ’ ’ 125 Nichols Street Here’s a boy with brains and wit, With all his friends he’s a hit. An accountant “Georgie” wishes to be, He’ll succeed, just v lit an se CAROl 60i Me II LOWN Street r Y- ' II V sAiall .vpetite tod ©h, so sweet! ysire i4 to beco rvs ' a Sec- We wjj sh haj luckfancL tfccess In tpe coping y a l’s PRISCILLA BROWN 13 Dunster Road Priscilla to h e r patients will bring good cheer, Making their difficult days less drear. We know that in this she’ll do her best, We wish her health and happiness. MATILDA M. CAIAZZO “Tillie” 1 8 Parlin Street Cheerleader 3; Co-captain 4. Full of vim and vitality, She cheered our teams to victory. With her pleasing ways, Our “Football’’ queen will go a long way. Seniors LORRAINE MARIE CAMPAGNONI 48 Greenhalge Ave. Lorraine is sweet all the time, And a g i r 1 like that is hard to find, While refined, quiet, and demure, She’ll succeed as a secretary we are sure FRANK CANNATELLI 57 Newton Street Gilbert Sullivan. To be the Mayor of Everett Is Frank’s fondest ambition, With his warm, captivating way, We hope he’ll get there some day. RALPH ANDREW CARBONE 64 Windsor St. Band 2,3,4; Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3,4. PATRICIA ANN CAPEN Pat” 90 Shute Street Dramatic Club; Spanish Club3, 4. We can see ‘‘Pat’’ in frontof a class, Patiently teaching a sweet lad or lass. A teacher so charming is bound to please . And see that her pupils know their ABC’s. BARBARA JUNE CARAFa 520 Ferry Street Junior Homeroom President. To be a dental nurse is her desire, Yes,doctors, she’s the best to hire. She’s so pretty we all agree, She’ll bring more patients you’ll see , RICHARD CARDILLO ‘ ‘Beanzy 167 Belmont Street Beanzy is undecided just what he wants to do, But whatever he starts, he will carry it through. Girls and money are his present dr earn , But at selling liquids he will be su¬ preme . MARY ANN CARPENITO 8 Hazel Park Sophomore Homeroom President. Mary Ann will be an asset to her boss, And without her help he’ll be at a loss . With her charming smile and looks that please, A fine secretary she’ll be with ease, 1956 FRANC] Btrt 4; Gilbert Staff Fr 3vii p ' roVides tun Which seems tc A winning pers Which on us all thfrouj has grown, irmQce. alone, these days GEOR Basketball F rench ont Store e ; Baseball asurer 4. To be a b seb li player on a team, Is ou r boy “Chat’s” great big dream. A happy guy and full of wit, Our boy is bound to be a hit. ;elata i rer£ S tVeet ony ohl y is m orography, He’s topf aUthTs, We-all agree, lectr‘ ’ But electrical engineering is his aim, This profession , we know, will bring him fame . CAROL CHARLETTE 115 Vernal Street French Club. At a career Carolwill be just right, But her ideal is a uniform of white. In a hospital, she’ll take her place, And heal the sick with her know¬ ledge and grace. CHRIS C “G ri 8 Unf n Football He’H—maJ l he a brilliant en tieer, ibarks bn his ' Career; Christie s ' ' fcrain gF«at work; will s iryfely ' yield� X He’ll b a success in his cn sen fields Seniors J FRA IS CIABURRI Ch” irmount Street The aedisibn concerning his life careej For Frah is not yet quite clear. He c n’t make up his-mind, But we hofce success he will find. X :st Wf le to traV now you CHARLES J. CIOVACCO, JR. “Charlie” 33 Belmont Street Home Room President 3; Junior Prom Committee; Italian Club 2,3, 4; Italian Night 2, 3; Football 2; Yearbook Staff. To a be a teacher is Charlie’s ambition, | And he will do well in this position. yj ]J He’s full of fun we all agree, And he’s the best of company. MARY CIRIELLO 28A Waverly Street Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Mary has a pretty smile That we’ll remember all the while. While working at her desk all day, She’ll certainly rate a raise in pay. GEORGE A. CLAY “Derry” 33 Sammet Street Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Ly¬ ceum 2, 3 , 4 . Derry’s skills top all the rest, And as a doctor he’ll be the best. With his smiles and easy way, We’re sure his patients will never stray. J ) I) 1 PHYLLIS CLEAR 381 Main Street In an office, Phyllis will take her place, And do her work with charm and grace. In this job, her talents will show, And success will be hers, we know. 1956 IRVING S. COHEN 112 Irving Street Irving would like to help design, The inside of your home. We could not praise his talent enough, In just a four-line poem. KjJQ GEORGIANNA COLARU SO “Jan” 166 Jefferson Avenue Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Home Room President; Chairman- Junior Prom Committee; School Council 2,3,4 , Sec . Treas . 4; Cheer¬ leader 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Italian Play 3, 4; Assistant Editor of Yearbook; Italian Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Pretty, popular and keenly alert, A cheerful manner she does assert Regardless of what “Jan” chooses as her aim , We are confident that she will gain fame. MARIANNE COLARUSSO 27 West Street Gilbert Sullivan 2; Yearbook Staff. Whether dancing, swimming, or bowling, We’ll always findMarianne smiling. She’ll make a good bookkeeper, And any boss will be glad to keep her. JAMES COLLINS “Jim” 102 Woodlawn Street Jim’s smile and winning way, Make him a favorite any day. And we all know that in the future, He will be a wonderful teacher. EMILY CLOSSON 2 Hazel Park Library Staff. A secretary she yearns to be, There’ll be no finer one than she. Who is to the boss like his own right hand, There’ll be none like her in all the land. ■Pi’ BARBARA ANN COHEN “Barb” I 52 Windsor Street iGirls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. | If “Barb” works for you some day, I Your office is always going to be gay; She always was a cheerful lass, And liked by every member of her class . Seniors ELAINE CONNORS 28 Wedgewood Street Dramatic Club 2,3; Library Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. Elaine is rather quiet, But still she ' s full of fun; And when one day she’s a te acher, She’ll be a wonderful one. Lil is very quiet a A pretty girl and tiny in. To fulfill her future voq She’ll type and also tal MARY PATRICIA CONTARDO “Pat” 48 Argyle Street Girls Glee Club 2 . With a “Hi” for every girl, And a smile for every boy; Cheerful Pat will always be Each and every patient’s joy. RICHARD CONTE “Richie” 87 Bradford Street e Room President 4. To be a success , In any old way, Is Richard’s own wish, For his future one day. JOSEPH COOGAN “Red” 65 Prescott Street French Club. With a joke he’s on the beam, But even little “Red” has a dream. Tobe a business man is his desire, And may he rise higher and higher. CAROLYN M. CORDWELL “Carol” 34 Garland Street At Mass. General, or maybe the Whidden, Carol’s talents will never be hidden For she’ll use the knowledge with which she’s imbued, Till her patient’s ills she has sub¬ dued . 1956 AtEL V. COSTA “Mike” School Street NANCY L. CORNISH “Red” 10 Cabot Street Gilbert Sullivan 2,3,4; Home Room Secretary 3; Yearbook Staff. Mike has said his future ambition, Is to be an aircraft technician. But we all hope he will attain; Barrels of happiness, fortune, and fame . Nancy’s lively and, oh so fair, She also has such lovely hair. Always so happy and always so gay Nancy’s fun is shared every day. JOSEPH LOUIS COVIELLO “Wicky Woo’’ 252 Springvale Avenue now s a i uck ' DONALD P. CROTEAU “Don” 97 Swan Street In days to cyme , I’m sure We ' ll s_ e , Pretty “PhilY as a receptionist And how happy she’ll be. A high class banker Don wants to be To count and invest all our money. With his personality we know his aim, Will someday grow and become his fame. Seniors ELLEN CURRAN 32A Mystic Street Her plans are not decided yet, But whatever she does, she’ll be a good bet; For with her talent, brains, and abundant ambition, She’ll win fame fn any position. DOROTHY D’AGOSTINO EMELINE MARIA DA ROZA “Ema” 28 West Street Quiet and sweet and personable too, “Ema” stands out so clear in our view. We wonder in the future if this little mouse, Will make herself the boss of her house. GLADYS DA ROZA “Gladie” 28 West Street If noise were money, and she were broke, Our little “Gladie” would be in a terrible state . We certainly would hear a pin drop When she was around. FLORENCE DASARO “Nibs 83 Kinsman Street Sweet and little, that’s our Flo, Who’ll make a hit wherever she’ll go- To be a secretary is her aim, We know she’ll rise to greater fame football To be a businessman through the years, We wish him success in all our cheers. ROSE DeCARO “Rosie” o’s ?n the beam , is her dream, iy ' i un, ill soon be won, -t Sul- SEPHINE MARY DEC RES CENT IS “Jo” 195 Bradford Street _ Sweet and cute in all her ways, ( Jo can look forward to happy days, And with her pleasant disposition, She can fill any secretarial position. MARY JOAN DeANGELIS “Little Mary’’ 20 Lewis Street Mary is always full of fun, She has a good time with everyone, Short and cute with personality, That describes our “Little Mary.” TiMf JOMENIC DEFLUMERI, JR. “Rocky Dom’ ’ 64 Florence Street Rocky Dom likes to gamble, To write this we are hesitant, But of the De-Flumeri-Giannelli Const. Co., We hope he’ll end up president. sLJ VINCENT DeGEORGE “ Vin” 57 Nichols Street “Vin’s” winning smile and pleasant ways, Will aid him in all future days. Of his career, he’s not sure yet, But he’ll be a success, that you can bet. vs ' ' RICHARD DELL ISOLA “Del” Evelyn Court ’rack’ 3, 4; School Council 3; Foot¬ ball 4; Italian Club 3, 4. Our “Del” who yearns to grow Makes all the girls’ hearts glow. He’s full of fun and fancy free, And what a gym teacher he will be. J “Johnny 219 Bradford Street Professional jazz, A piano to play, Is all John needs, To make his way. Seniors AMES DdF ti Y I Ml “Jim 9 Bellingh ve Jim we know, you 11 see life through, We wish you success in all you do. We knowyourwish ia to stay single, But that special gift will make you tingle . uthie is srdpVi a quiet gi jbjj nd Pretllyas a picoire.. „ V And Pretty as a pic tare. , y The ch laren will love kei - in every i Way. When she teaches nursery school someday. lity, VIRGINIA LIDIA De NISCO “Ginny” 105 Cleveland Avenue Italian Club 3,4; Italian Play 3; Gil¬ bert Sullivan 2; Girls Glee Club 3. Meeting a millionaire is a fine line, And that’s what our “Ginny” has in mind. We surely hope that she will suc¬ ceed, Because she deserves the best in¬ deed . 53 Clarence Street Girls Glee Club; Yearbook Staff. “Gwynne is our favorite pal, She’s loved by every guy and gal. “Gwynne’’ wants to be a C P A, We wish her success in every way. GAIL TARESE DENNING ' ‘ Abbie ’ ’ 114 Grover Street Girls Glee Club 2, 3; Gilbert Sul¬ livan 2,3. Away from the crowds, Way up in the clouds; “Abbie” will soon acquire, The success she does desire. MYRNA DEROSOFI 15 Lawrence Street Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Debating 4; Or¬ chestra 2; Library Staff 4. As we look back at this silhouette, Myrna’s a girl we’ll never forget. She’s one in a fewwho has all three, Looks, intelligence, and personality. She’ll succeed in any career. SHIJLLEK7XNN De tlLLIO ■ , 44 J Jf ...An a uniform dfj fepotless white Shirley will breach patient’s delight; All their pains will be in hand, With this fine lass in command. I TOMMY DiBATTISTA 92 Tileston Street Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Although Tom can’t decide what to be , In a short time you will see, With his easy way and personality, Success in any field will be a reality. ELEANOR MARIE DIGBY “El” 25 Birch Street Majorette 2,3,4; Girls ’ Glee Club 2. Eleanor as a majorette, In our memory we’ll never forget. Her winning smile and versatility, Match her charm and personality. ANNE DiGIAMBATTISTA 49 Waverly Street Little Anne, so quiet and sweet, To know her is really a treat, A good wife she’ll be some day; For she meets the requirements in every way. OSCAR DiNINO 30 Wyllis Avenue Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Home Room 4 . On the field he was a star, Strong and handsome--by far; Our “Mr. Football” played with zest. Our boy Oscar is the best. Seniors ALEX DiNINO 45 Everett Street Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Ital¬ ian Club 3,4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Yearbook Staff. As a football player he gained fame. As a scholar he did the same. And while teaching is his ambition, We ' re sure he’ll gain worldwide recognition. 1956 SALVATORE DiSTEFANO “Chick” 41 Sammet Street Senior Homeroom Vice-President. To be a mechanic, the very best kind Is the ambition in “Chick ' s” mind. So, if ever your car needs repair, He will fix it with great care. rJ A VER0TCICA D0HERTY 5 9yL xin §tr eei is ve V: sweet, so very neat, Wlyffe working at a comptometer, Sh will be hard to beat. EDWARD DONAHUE “Eddie” 66 Thu rman Street “Eddie” is a student of Academic trend, Four years at B. U. he hopes to spend, Amid surroundings of culture and lea rning, Could nyon have a better yearning? RITA DONNELLY [J 9 Wpodlawn Avenue j lffit ’has ra ji decided onher ambition, s e yL success in any po- effVway through life we’ll always AnuHhe telephone w f fe ' wjFt a- ways hum , When an operator she does become. ROSEMARIE D’ORLANDO “Rosie” 109 Cleveland Avenue Majorette 2,3,4; Spanish Club; Gil¬ bert Sullivan. Marching down the field with glee, She kicked her legs and smiled prettily. And with her looks and figure too, Her every desire will soon come tr ue . Seniors Intelligent, ' courteous , hard working is she, Better secretaries there will not be . ADRIENNE DRIBEN “Ade 97 Fremont Avenue Dramatic Club 3, 4; Dra$n,a Night 4n Lyceum 3,4; Gilbir,ti (J J 9 ' livan«2 b 4; French Club} 4;sAbrary t TB , 4; Elks,®rakoft , i ra ' i 2onleE jnYeaVbook _ . g l Knoyffedge afid iS C -1 wa c� 4riadore, m add ' fi A pr MVy girk with bAc onality plus, That’s how she’ll be remembered by all of us WILLIAM DRISCOLL, JR. “Bill” 27 Prescott Street “Bill” is a fellow liked by all, Physical appearance; broad and tall. In his chosen field as an engineer, We’re all certain he’ll have no peer. )LYN FRANCES DUFFY W ilb ferofitfin Officer 2; G ' f hert Sul- n 4!WA3, � ; m?arc i;q Club 3, 4; ly t a t j( r, r renfifja JClhb 4; iok Carolyn, mure, Can be sue sure. But Carolyn’s a girl with a very clear mind, And she’s going into the teaching line . SYLVIA DUNCANSON “Dusty 22 Tufts Avenue Very quiet, never a word, Always around but never heard. Of“Dusty’’we are sure of one thing She deserves the best of everything 1956 PATRICIA MONICA DURAGANO “Pat” 1 87 Broadway Senior Homeroom President. “Patty” with her lovely smile, Is full of fun all the while, To be a nurse is her aim, And she will undoubtedly rise to fame. LAWRENCE ELLIS ‘ Butch” 14 Woodland Street Band 3 , 4 . To be a contractor of the very best kind, Is the ambition in “Butch’s” mind, So hard work and planning, exact and true, To fame and to fortune will be his c ue. CARL GORDON ERICKSON “Gordie” 46 Glendale Street CAROL EVANS 97 Grover Street S e n i o r Homeroom Vice-President Pretty, sweet, and oh, so neat, An angel from the heavens, One of the finest in the class, Our gal, Carol Evans. Girhs like “De“ are hard to find. Because they’re nice and very kind. A pretty smile for all to see, A secretary someday, she hopes to be. Italian Club 2, 3; Italian Play 2, 3. Wherever there are cars to be found, Tom will always be around. With that charm you can’t resist, He is bound to be a fine pharmacist. Seniors ELENA M. FERRARO “Helen” 85 Harvard Street She is quiet, she is kind, We’ll always keep her in mind. As a secretary, she’ll do her best, And will excel all the rest. ANTHONY A. FEUDO “Tony” 31 Rich Street Spanish Club 3, 4; Football 2,4. When Tony embarks on his career, None of us need ever fear. For in his chosen field he ' ll head the class , As a sportscaster others he will s urpa s s. TV .. U MARVIN FINN ‘ ‘ Marv’ ’ 1 4 County Road Dramatic Club. The courts will echo, His outstanding name. As a brilliant lawyer, We know he’ll win fame. ANN FINNAN 170 Linden Street Cheerleader 2,3,4; Dramatics 2, 3, PETER FIORE “Flip” 7 Union Avenue He’ll fly thru’ the air with the greatest of ease, But not as the man on the flying trapeze. A jet plane will be Pete’s w To gain glory and success future day. MARGOT FLETCHER ‘ ' Fletch” 3 Hancock Park Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Band; School Council 4; Junior Prom Committee. As a cheerleader , “Fletch” was one of the best, In dramatics she topped all of the rest. To everyone she always brought cheer, She’s bound to succeed in her nursing career. V lNC ' l Si rir Chee li She wUl g cha nm alb s s, s3 nt waVrswMf let her pass. Mgyalways gay, ppilyon her way. ■ ELAINE F 157 Hanc 11$ in G i 1 b Libra A nui sAg i p Wr sh h And she’ll e the finest For she’s very quiet an And to her patients she’ll be a delight. ) t b2. c, ny kind, ite polite , iANNE ROSE FRANGELLO 1 5 Baldwin Avenue ' Girls Glee Club 2, 3. Beauty and brains they say are rare, But look at this charming miss. Anne has both as you can see, She is tops from A to Z. ROSE MARIE FRONTERO 7 May Street Pleasant manner, pretty smile, Rose is sure to keep things in file. For a secretary she hopes to be, And she’ll please any boss, we all a gree. LORRAINE GALLUCCIO “Gouche’ ’ 41 Plymouth Street “Gouche” with her smile and per- s onality, Her sense of human and versatility; Has won her lasting fr ' iends galore, And will win her in the future many more. HARRIET GAMRIN 1 30 Nichols Street Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Library Staff. Harriet is quiet, A little bit shy. But we don’t think Life will pass her by. W 7 11 + 7 u . H, Seniors r DONALD GARIEPY 29 Argyle Street Don’s personality will tWk hi And his winnin a sta r. Engineering i: And we know sM will yield, way wvl Jr “nrT sl choseniYfeM, l -cess his lectorts GEORGE GESNER “Gessie” 21 Richdale Avenue Home Room Treasurer 3; Home Room President 4. Handsome and quiet is his style, You’ll know it’s “Gessie” by his smile. In the future we’ll all see What a good mechanic he will be. GEAR reet a gas station is Mike’s ioic ' When he sLccee l ds we’ll all rejoice, In his job he’ll work with ease, And all his customers he will please . n PAULINE ANNE GEER 1 Lene’ ’ 84 School Street We wish “Lene” well, In her future life. As a pretty secretary, Or a lucky man’s wife. 75 Sycamore Street Spanish Club; Dramatic Club. Petite and quiet is Marlene, Clever and studious, too. A research scientist is her dream, ARTHUR GIANNELLI “Fleagle” 27 Lynde Street To work in a construction company Is setting your stakes really high; But with “Fleagle’s” friendly man¬ ner. We know he will get by. 85 Pearl Street “Babs” is really quite a lass, She is liked by all her class. As ateletypist she’ll make good, And rise to the top as we know she would. • TIMjm i ICMAN FRED GILMAN ‘ ‘ B utch ' ’ 16 Fairmount Street Butch greets all with a happy smile, That never seems to go out of style, He’s always so friendly and polite, Just to know him is a delight. BERNARD S. GOLDMAN 1 ‘ Bernie ’ ’ 10 Francis Street Always plugging, trying to gain, Within our hearts he’ll always remain. We all look forward to the day, When “Bernie” becomes a CPA. ANN GOLDSTEIN 27 Malden Street Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Gilbert Sul¬ livan 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club 4 . Very smart and so attractive, “Ann” was always very active. Soon she’ll answer the phone and say, “Yes, the doctor is in today.” THERESA ANN GIANNINO “Terry” 58 Cottage Street Gilbert Sullivan; Band Majorette 2,3,4. Terry’s easy on the eyes, She also has some charm. May she succeed in whatever she does , As we’re all so sure she will. Seniors HENRY GOYETCHE “Hank” 397 Main Street We know not what “Hank” will do, But no matter what, we need not fear, For we’re sure that his future has in store, Success, happiness, and riches galore . RICHARD JOSEPH GUARINO ‘ ‘ C urlie 2 Lewis Place Italian Club 3, 4; Gilbert and Sulli¬ van 2, 3, 4; Class Sec.-Treas, 3; Band 4; Yearbook Staff. To serve his country is Richie’s desire, As soldier, marine, or navy flier; An officer he is bound to be, Whether on land, in the air, or on the sea. ESTA TRUMA GREENBERG 107 Tremont Avenue Lyceum 3, 4; Secretary of Lyceum 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Drama Night 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Sweet Esta is a girl well-known, With a smile and personality all her own. When she teaches boys and girls some day, She’ll gain success in every day. PHYLLIS GREENE “Phyl” 24 Pleasant Street Spanish Club 3. When you’re sick, you’ll sure see Phyl, She’ll be feeding you another pill. Don’t fuss or fret or ever yell, Or you’ll wish you were in a prison cell. IH IRWIN GROSS ;n’ ’ ryirig Street IV ' K t ' n w Lyceum 2 5 7 rt 2 , .French Club 4. uite hpytliant; we all know Ken’s that,. And forJhr£� ' efforts; a tip of the hat, To be a scientist is “Ken’s’’ aim, M rfy great things he’s sure to attain. DOMENIC GUERRIERO “Turk” 27 Forest Ave. Football 2,3,4; School Council 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Pres. French Club 4; Yearbook Staff. Strong, ambitious and smart, “Turk” is sure to steal your heart. And as a star on the football team, Handsome “Turk” made the girls’ eyes gleam. 1956 DOROTHY ANN GUNN “Dotty 17 Devens Street Yearbook Staff. “Dotty has such pretty hair, And also is so very fair, To this add brains, plus all the rest, She’s bound to be a big success. ROBERTA E. HALE “Bobbie 34 Waverly Avenue Gilbert Sullivan Operetta 2, One girl who is our choice, That ' s our “Bobbie with the lovely voice. A lot of fun and nice to be with, She’s always gay and full of bliss. ETHEL HALL 92 Clark Street Ethel joined our ranks this year About her popularity we have no fear She came,she saw, she learned galore We like her lots, so why say more. J EVELYN HARRINGTON Stpeet fyx e r; J unior irlv Library Staff Dramatic Club ' ullivan 2, 3. 4. ra t cs and chewing aYe W beginning ! f tneO ucce£a s,ne’H soqn be mg. purse she’ll be a pretty sight, And oh, so happy in a uniform of white . ketball 2, 3; guy, In any field he wi FAY HARTNETT 1 85 Shute Street French Club 4 . As a nurse all dressed in white, Fay will make the hospital bright. Adorable, sweet, and very gay, That’s how she’ll soothe those in dismay. ELEANOR IANNUZZI “Ellie” 31 Lewis Street With charm and personality plus, t “Ellie” is a great credit to us. Smiling down the road of life, In her role as a housewife. i JOAN ELLSWORTH HISCOCK GUY INDELICATO 178 Springvale Avenue Sophomore Home Room President Always joyful and so gay, That’s our Guy in every way. That he’ll succeed forevermore, We have no doubts, we’re all sos ure. 1956 Phyl. has such a pretty fac e, Always walking with a certain grace , All would never miss the chance, To take at her a second glance. Afe an outstanding g “Speed” did outshi ' His personality wil In the business world he’ll be a fetar. some day. Gilbert Sullivan; Spanish Club; Cheerleader 4. So very cute, so very sweet, Her personality is hard to beat. As a teacher she’ll be best, And rise above all the rest. Eddie, we think is a terrific guy, In sporting events he reaches the sky. He’d like to make anAll Star Team, We think he can -- he’s got the steam . THOMAS L. JOY “Tom” 91 Broadway “Tom” is a boy with little to say, He’d rather go to see a play, Than try to be the life of the party, We might even say “Tom” is arty. t5� Seniors JOANNE JULIANO 26 Hamilton Street Junior Prom Committee; French Club 4; Gilbert Sullivan 4; Home Room Officer 4. Sweet, little Joanne is really a peach, She tells us that she wants to teach; But we all know and so does she, To be a good wife is what she ' wants to be. ANITA KAPLAN 164 Union Street Anita is quiet, And we’ll tell you why; It’s cause she’s a lady, Not ’cause she’s shy. ISHEILJVA K KEEFE ster Sireet Lyce ur If you tb the formula, For making a bottle for baby; Our Sheila Ann will help you out. A chemist she’ll be-not just maybe, DAVID lUpeij ' is hand H ' d makes, ther-gi li As a cabmen-makl The finest yqdwil] I ' imq and dashing, ;am. be, ROBERT KELLEY “Bob” 46 Chestnut Stfeet Bob has a sparkli That puts a star When we think school We’ll al lgh RICHARD KENISON “Dick” 19 Pleasant Street Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2, 3; Gilbert 8 Sullivan 2 , 3 , 4 . What “Dick wants to be is quite a guess, But we are sure he will acquire success; And in the future don’t be surprised, If to great fame, he does rise. r 1956 BARBARA ANN KIDDER “Barbie” 158 Nichols Street Library Staff 2,3,4; Gilbert Sul¬ livan 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Yearbook Staff. Her quiet charm and smiling face, Will win Barbara honors any place. So if you are sick and in despair, Call on“Nurse Barbara” and she’ll be right ther. NICHOLAS La FAUCI “Nick” 19 Highland Avenue Although “Nick” is rather meek, We’re lucky to have him, for he’s unique. He’s always ready with a smile, That will carry him many a mile. FRANK LAMENTEA 31 Dean Street Home Room President 2. Frank has no interest in any business course, For he’s going into the U. S. Air F orce. He’ll do all his tasks with unusual ease, We’re sure any officer he will please. MARY LANGONE 38 Courtland Street Her quiet charm and happy face, Will bring her smiles from every place. In an office she’ll fill a position, Which, by the way, is her ambition. r 3,4; Italian Club Treasurer 4; Cafe¬ teria 4; Yearbook Staff. A friendly, lovable, friend was she, A prettier lass you never did see. As a secretary or wife she’ll be, A credit to everyone--wait and see. ANTHOJN Y LaROSA Tony” oodlawn Street Football ?, 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3; Italian Play 2,3. A f j lways happy, always gay, Thatls our Tony in every way. Engipe-ering ik hi cLream, Atffri t wqrxkTuow heTT ' he supreme. WILLIAM LEUCI “Bill” 207 Ferry Street future Bill’s name will rate all the teachers in every state le use of machines Bill is to teach ' And in this field, fame he will reach MARGUERITE ANNE LERRO “Marg” 28 Stuart Street Band 2,3,4; Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3, 4; Home Room Officer 3; Mass. All State Conference 3, 4. Marguerite is a miss Who’s as nice as her smile; She ' s friendly and sweet, And polite all the while. SYLVIA LEVINE ”Sylv’ ’ 21 Luke Road Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3; Lyceum 3 Library Staff 3,4; Dramatic Club 4 Sylvia with her knowledge and cute little ways , Has kept us smiling all through the days; Her winning smile and ready, attitude , Will win her friends in any latitude 1956 EDWARD LONG “Eddie” 5 Bradford Terrace Eddie Is to b futt ilan, And with e tf?h (| p a| s i n g year, we know ,L pi ' His succes will grow and grow. 22 irch Street Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2,3,4. Looking for a fellow who makes the girls sigh? Here’s our “Louie” a really out¬ standing guy. In ba seball, football, and even track, He was one of the best--that ' s a fact. ( CARMEN LOSSANO ( tretchlp ' Ajl 9 Central Ayetlue art ia nd tho ughtful too, d personality add to CarrrSen’s Gopdi ' loqks ’’We kpnjy h ' ’ll be a great success On tms we place much stress. Seniors JOANNE M. LUOWC ’’Jo 21 Irvin Class Treasurer! Italian Club Pl| Italian Club 4; tee; Horne R Sulli With her She’ll rea greatest of ease. ERALDINE MacNEIL “G eMr reet tj 19 Elm St: Drhx atic Club. ...,, To be an actress is YGerd. s’’ des ire . So producers , he e ’ s the 1 girl to Mre; With plenty of wo) ' an lots of $hccess , She would be one of the very best. rj (T A0DALINI oopfrille 3t� eet t our friend. succesW ' at any trend; looks a nd terrific We (knovVsome guy will catch this THOMAS MADDEN 1 T ommy’ ’ 107 Glendale Street The wish is had, r a life of toil; y this fine lad, ith Standard Oil. IACOMO Street ck 2 , 3 , 4; Ital- Perry is han He’s one of for a bea We all con side Whatever ihe the rdst we all know, orn we’d like im one of the best, he’ll surpass all DORIS MAGNER “Dorry” 30 Harvey Street sweet, ) 3 CARL MAGNO “Pudge” 65 Tileston Street A boy that has a pleasant smile, And nice to be with all the while. His nice, quiet personality, Makes him as popular as can be. ' ' C-Av JAMES r ‘ 2 S soi ||iue| with d frien Jpy - “■ ( l Hfts | WUL V Hy i onig f Ajany a ) rtr iJr , $jC ja ul ife realiy cutm-ea guy, it fobfball y€ nii ' ‘all high ! ’’ In busines? h£ will sopn acquire, Everything he so desires. Gilbert 4. MANNING Club Brains and Woks a i e what he had, And engineering is on his mind. Of all engineers in the years to come, None better than he will you find. a V Seniors ANTHONY MARCELLA “Chun” 94 Malden Street Home Room Secretary 4. “Chun’ ’ will soon be marching along, Hand-in-hand with Uncle Sam. With the same vigor he used in Marching along the corridors of E. H. S. vy 3 h l: lis 20 Arlington A model wife, We’re sure she’ll be, Good luck and happine To Phyllis and family ss w MARI IARINO ?d Avenue Sweet ahld pretty is our Marie, Friendly and popular as can be. These attributes will get you far, So reach for your shining star. X j J tj b l ' r PETER ' A. MARINO “Petie” 53 Englewood Avenue “Petie is a boy we’ll all remember, For his quiet ways so sweet and tender. To be a printer is his aim, In this field, he’ll gain great fame. 1 J. fRUCEy 3 Pierc rnue K -hearted, gentle and :ral favorite, so they say. future plans are not in sight, ;weknow everything will turn out brit A j WILLIAM JOHN MARTIN, JR. . “-Billy” 10 5 R Al Avei A ju et )oy you thinklyy.bif see, YduV fnou it is right according to To wish him success along the way, In his ambition to be a C. P. A. 1956 MARIE S. MASELLA 11 Fairmount Street Girls’ Glee Club 2; Art. Laughing, smiling all the day, Is our Marie in every way, Over the telephone we will hear The voice of Marie in her chosen career. ANTHONY MATARAZZO “Tony” 26 Carter Street “TJbhfcA iJ really.quite a guy, Ta|lyhartdsorne , and a little shy. In the truclklYig binMne s he has acquirt All the knoy l dge jth?(Y ,isydge s i r e d. Wyf F AN c H Tyrilucci rn eet PMtty Hatr Afid beautiful eyes, Frannvefy ' will win all the guys, er future”plans she does not state, e wish her success at any rate. ROBERT ERNEST MAY “Bob” 90 Summer Street Track 2, 4; Baseball 2, 4. “Bob” is tall and handsome too. Of his good points these are a few. Since he is so quiet and nice as can be , Because of this he’ll advance we do foresee. vo r, te ' JO ' andph ' , s r e ally kvenu,4 ( - ' | 4 swe, Assisting the Aq oyAv’ery Is Row she’ll earn her wee Lightlhearteid as T e Hay iXlont, lliferfAi him is a popula Jsong. It’s seldom that yOsU lmrver see, A senior with such njodesty. ce HUGKMc t Y Skii 9 ' ©ane ' Btreet i hangjgpnre as you can And just a joyjjulj y We know he’li With counting rffony ‘ ‘Skipj JOHN McCAULEY 12 Villa Avenue A very wise and intelligent guy, Whatever he did he was rated high. In any field that John does endeavor, We know he will be very clever. P5 V i betty McLaughlin 47 Vinton Street, Melrose Student Council 2 . A pretty girl who’s really on the ball, She has a personality liked by all. And when she embarks on her future career, She will succeed, we have no fear. EVELYN MARIE MELANSON 40 Tileston Street Evelyn is the versatile type. She likes to cook, she likes to write The combination of the two Should make all her dreams come true. PATRICIA MENINGER “Pat” 65 Glendale Avenue French Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Staff 2, 3; Conservation of Hearing Group, Secretary and Treasurer 2; Year¬ book Staff. “Pat” is a young miss with a happy way. She’ll always bring sunsine to a cloudy day. But fellows just remember she wants to be rich, If you want a date with her--get in the re and pitch . ANNETTE MILLITARI 20i2 Main Street Home RoomlPresident 4; Yearbook Blub iasl)be(p ' n popu ' a Y3i An i ill ccintini e •all her day . A medical seer tion, And she’ll succeed under any condition. er ambi- « I Seniors ) - s Tan, DONNA CLAIRE MILLS “Do Do” 35 Beacon Street Gilbert and Sullivan 4. You seldom see a trick like “Do Do,” You can’t say she’s just so so. For when the boys se her go go, The general remark is “Oh! Oh!” CAROLE MORRELLO 153 Jefferson Avenue Secretary-treasurer of Home Room, Full of fun, she’s the friendly kind, A truer friend will be hard to find. A secretary Carole will be, And a good one as you’ll soon see. FREDERICK JOSEPH MILTON “Freddie” Football 2; Basketb tain of Baseball Tearr Pres. 3,4; Dramat: Pres, of French Club ■ cil 4; Yearbook Staff He “Freddie” rates so hi Having a personality to resist. Whether it be basketball or base¬ ball Our “Freddie” comes through like a real doll. ighflzrti our lisi - that’s so hard J sEN MONAHAN ’Cookie” ' 56 Oliver Street Helen’s desire is office work, To fulfill her ambition, We know she’ll be successful In obtaining this position. ANN MORESCHI 20 West Street Ann is petite, Ann is sweet, A smile always ready, A friend true and steady. 4JL 4 - H 1956 FRANCES MORLEY 47 l Z Everett Street Franny is a girl we know, Full of fun, and on the go. A pretty secretary she will be, And will do her work efficiently. THERESA A. MORLEY “Terry” 6 Blanchard Ave. reasurer Jr.Class; Majorette 2, 3, Very pretty with lots of class, “Terry” is surely quite a lass. As a receptionist she is so inclined, And “May I help you?” will be her line. LAWRENCE MORRIONE The chances for his failure Are absolutely nil. He’ll be an auto mechanic. Known for his great skill. And her talents employees will be demanding. M To Bob she’ll make a wonderful wife , Each and every day of her life. PATRICIA NELSON “Pat” “Nick” 49 Freeman Avenue Fred’s too busy getting schooling, To waste his time merely fooling. A faithful worker is he. He wants to be a baker. May he always “roll in dough,” As a cookie and cake maker. Ray is a boy with a great ambition, And in any field he’ll gain recogni¬ tion. In future years you’ll go on a spree In “Ray ' s” own design--the “Nony Lee.” RAYMOND P. NONY “Ray” 50 Irving Street Gilbert Sullivan. LAURA OLSEN ‘ ‘ La urie ’ ’ 137 Nichols Street Gilbert Sullivan 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club. Laura’s pleasant, Laura’s sweet. Forever smiling, forever neat; If she always stays this nice, We’re sure to claim her not once, but twice. Chris is fery quiet ancf sA And really is a very nice guy. He hopds someday to become a de¬ signer, And we of E. H. S. know there’ll be none finer. h Track. JAMES PAISLEY “Big Jim’’ 122 Waverly Street “Big Jim” with his heartbreaking smile, Keeps the girls happy all the while. His pleasant ways and winning personality, Will get him far in any locality. JOHN PARISI 70 Jefferson Avenue I’m sure we’d tell if we only knew, Just what our “John” is goingtodo. We hope his future will be bright, And he will rise to the greatest heieht. CATHERINE O’KEEFE “Kay” 9 Chestnut Street Kay likes to dance, bowl and swim; 11 She’s very attractive and quite trim. A telephone operator she wishes to be, e Success will be hers, we all agree. MARGARET O’NEIL “Peggy” 85 Linden Street Here’s a girl who’s lots of fun, Our “Peggy” is liked by everyone. Always a smile; never a pout, She is sure to see life out. Seniors NANCY ANN PARROTT “Nan” 135 Glendale Street Gilbert STHmYanf Spanish Club 3, 4. r 1W J i Some k g rl te ii j Anobme B u ’we tb}mk l wedra ha “Bfash” 56 V e ' rnal Street “Flash” iy quiet and kind of shy, But really quite a terrific guy, Andhe will have a successful career, As a first class engineer. PARSONS . , Tgie” i y e its aim, great To bfe a decretory is M| gi In th| $J po sit ion s%eAli j at t a in Fdr with her personality, charm, and brains , she will acquire many gains. i yj THERESA PASSEMATO “Terry” 1 Winslow Street Terry will add much to the office, With a personality as sweet as can be . She will become a perfect secretary, And please her boss indefinitely. JO-ANNE PECCI “Jo” 17 Lexington Street s a cattle rancher our sweet Jo- Anne ill run her ranch the best she can. he s bound to be a peach because, She really knows how to raise a horse. AMELIA WINIFRED PELLY ‘ ‘ Winnie’ ’ 355A Broadway Pretty and chic is our Winnie, A sweeter girl there could not be. Speedy, cheerful, and very efficient In all she does, she will be most profic ient. This charming lass With the smile so gay; A successful receptionist Will be one day. WAYNE PENNEY 32 Chatham Road To study Engineering is Wayne’s desire, He has been filled with Intellectual it. fire, Further study will take Wayne far With the best in his field he will be on par. ANN PERRIELLO “Dolly” 105 Cottage Street Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Lovable, full of fun, and sweet, All together are a rare treat. They describe our lovely “Dolly” Always gay, always jolly. ARTHUR PERRY ‘ Periwinkle 55 Wilbur Street Good fortune will always follow him, And friends will always cheer. For we know he’ll find his place in life, As an architectural engineer. f ) JACQUELINE MARGARET PESCE “Jackie” 32 Vernal Street Secretary .housewife .whichever way she goes, “Jackie” will make all friends and no foes. But whatever her decision may be, She’ll still be the same sweet, “Jackie” Behind a big desk we see “Honey.” Her boss is handsome and she makes lots of money. But soon we see her keeping house, Her handsome boss is now her spouse. BARBARA A. PENNEY “Babs” 40 Thurman Park Majorette 2 , 3 , 4 . A PENSAVALLI ey” ay Street •� Seniors r “P. T.” lajfwe must agree. tary she’ll top the rest, ish her the very ' best. Qj JAMES PETTENGILL “Jim” 89 Winslow Street Sincere and studious, fair and squa re. A type in fact, that’s very rare. Whenhe does a thing he does it well, But what he does we’ll never tell. ROBERT PIZZANO “Bob” 86 Wilbur Street Sophomore Class Officer; Football 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. “Bob” is one we all did enjoy, Friendly and likeable describe the boy, Personality plus and even more, Will help us remember him for¬ evermore . MARY ANN PLATI 220 Bradford Street Dramatic Club 4; French Club 4; Homeroom Officer 2. Mary Ann is a girl with brains and personality, A sweet and quiet lass, and nice as can be. She has a very warm and charming smile, We’re sure she’ll succeed with all her style. MARYANN L. POMER “Stretchj 270 Main 9H Yearbook Staff. Both sweet ant all, Personality pi call. To be an We all nc acquire.. ,ut that’s not friends re- r is her desire, position she’ll LOUIS MICHAEL PONDEROSO 5 Oaks Street Drama Club 3, 4; Drama Night 3, 4; Italian Club 3 , 4 . Louis would like to act on the stage, In lights his name shall be. For we don’t see how he can miss. With both charm and ability. PATRICIA ELIZABETH PORTER “Pat” 82 Summer Street “Pat’s” worthy ambition is to be A secretary. We know she will Succeed in the field of her dreams, As the finest of secretaries. DOROTHY ELIZABETH “D 29 Ne Gilbert Sulli iuiy 2, 3; T al$ rtt SI 2 , 3 | 4 . “Dottie”, our girl with he charm¬ ing voice, Was in our Talent Shows a winning choice. Her name in lights she’ll claim, When her talent brings her fame. ANTONITTA nnett RANDO MARI RAUSEO 53 Ashton Street Dramatic Club 4;Junior Senior Home Room Secretary; Junior Prom Committee; Italian Club 3,4, Secre¬ tary 4; Gilbert Sullivan; Yearbook Staff. Prettyas a picture , sweet as can be, Smart as a whip, that’s our Marie. Teaching is her future dream, At that she’ll surely be supreme. 1956 , V, t , A i o r l j i Johriw fsto be a machinest, a good one too, In this field we know what he’ll do. Very quiet never a noise, A fine example of an intelligent boy. THO DafilLfc is ' T He’sreall Jf rue. He’s one And he’ll e rem more p REpDINGTON l dsome t iu l r a i. s s me c ly tVAve realtytydore, inhered forev£r- ; J umor iy— —V.... Sulli- n 2 f £ , 4; Dramatics 3, 4; French Yearbook Staff. SweW, lovable, and pretty is our Joyce; As the finest lass she is our choice. We know someday she’ll like to teach, And to that height we know she’ll reach. I I m •i KENNETH RICCI “Kenny” 414 Ferry Street To travel to heights unknown Is Kenny’s desire. May his ambition be realized, As he zooms thru the wide blue yon der. � f Seniors SALVATORE RAUSEO 1 ‘Dan Boone’ ’ 29 Ashton Street Basketball 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4; F ootball 1 . At basketball he did outshine Every person in that line. Our “Dan Boone” is one great guy, As a teacher, he’ll set an “all time high.” STEPHEN MARK RESNICK “Resie” 126 Nichols Street French Club. “Resie” is ambitious, And way up to par. We are sure that in the future He will go Far. ROSEMARY E. REARDON 66 Everett Street Girls’ Glee Club. Rosemary’ et out i ..• v— To any Ibusinessnhan Wfio n -help, OC r She’ll really be tops, ' there is no doubt. 1956 ANNETTE RICCIO 171 Broadway- Petite and pretty is Annette. We know she’ll make the best secretary yet. Whatever she does, wait and see She’s sure to come through success¬ fully. MARILYN RISTEEN 22 Union Avenue Marilyn is a girl who is very sweet, She’s very cute and very neat. Her words are few and far between, She never shouts and is never mean. EMILY RISTAINO “Em” 127 Bow Street Wonderful in every way, is our Emily. Who goes forward with many a pleasant memory. Successful in any field, of that we are convinced. Some lucky boss’ secretary we’ll use as evidence. Dona ( l Ms he type, Wh enjoys his jhobbies-with delight, His ambiftion from what we hear, Is to be an engineer. FRANK ROBERTS “Joe Bags” 35 Floyd Street To get out of school and get a job Is all that’s asked by Frank. But no matter what his field may be, One thing for sure-- a success he’ll be. V oo ec Vi spute, The re ’ p one fact Our girl Nancjy i joh, so cute. We 3 U consider her a rare prize, And she’s one we really idolize. RONAN my’ ’ Cottage Street “Jitrrrffy” says his future vocation, Is to be that of an engineer; Here’s hoping that his knowledge, Will further his career. Seniors A ROZOMOFSKY Malden Street llivan 2; Dramatic Club a Night 4; Secretary of ff 4; Spanish Club 3,4; reasurer 3; Vice-Pres- nish Club 4; Yearbook ttractive, witty, and wise, ue desires, she does not disguise. And with her gentle charm and ease , She’ll teach the kiddies, their ABC’s. CARMELLA RUOTOLO “Mella” 94 Main Street Head Majorette; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. In “56” at the head of the band, Was a pretty lass with baton in hand. Charming, sweet and full of glee, That’s our “Mella” as we know her to be . CAROL RUSSELL 8A Rosedale Avenue Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; French Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Yearbook 4 . Carol’s a gi|-l w ll always remem- A loj aflf4n whe,p fc-e ’re all together. She’ s really g )Kand really sweet, .Anf Jjo her patients she’ll be a treat. WALLACE RUSSELL “Russ” 1 9 George Street Wally’s career lies in the Army, And some day he’ll rise so far, He’ll get all the honor and glory, That comes with a General’s star. in 1956 JOSEPH SACCARDO “Saky” 4 High St. Terrace Junior Homeroom President. “Joe” is the big boy in town, The subject of the rumor. He’s really one in a million, And has a terrific sense of humor. EVELYN SAK “Evvie’’ 127 Nichols Street Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club 4. “Evvie’s” disposition and smiling face, Will win her success in any place. Sweetness, personality, and pretty too, “Evvie” , we ’ll forever remember you. LINDA RUTSTEIN “Rusty” 105 Harvard Street Dramatic Club 3,4; Gilbert Sulli¬ van 4; French Club 4. Linda has a knack of keeping us in an uproar. Full of fun, and fun to be with-She’s no bore. She hopes to paint people so refined and nice, This she’ll give up for shoes and rice. - ALBERT RICHARD SAMPSON “Chuck” 13 Baldwin Avenue Gilbert Sullivan; French Club; Basketball; Track. Although he says Physical Ed’s his aim, A1 will no doubt find true fame. The way he gave us years of fun, As singer and dancer number one. Tony We a Quiet, Makin ITHO 157 Vine Stree to drive a truck; the best of luck, d a handsome boy, s his preatest iov. ts ROBERT RUSSO T ,V ’Bob’’ 1 1 “Bob ’ is a boy He has looks, more. This boy wants to be an engineer, For him this is a perfect career. Seniors ROBERT SANSONE “Bob” 2 Cazenova Place Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 3; Track 3. Whether on or off the court, Bob is always a great sport. With a personality that can’t be beat, Success in every way he’ll meet. f SAVAGE Larry’ ’ £ 3 Elmwood Street RoordlPr ii ent 4. e an ajtcobntant is John’s idea, Anfel we kpow Jnot better one. Could be found anywhere, May he always be successful. J JOYCELYN EUGENIA SAYLES “Joyce” 30 West Street Home Room President 3, 4; Girl’s Glee Club 2, 4; Talent Show 2, 3. Joyce’s s i n g i n g will be our guide , We.’ll always look up to her with pride, A wonderful girl, good and true, Whom we’ll all be glad to say we knew. PHYLLIS ELAINE SCHLOSBERG 117 Francis Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Night 1 4; Lyceum 3,4; Secretary of Lyceum 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Gilbert Sul- | livan 3 . As a teacher, an actress, or wife; Phyllis will have a wonderful life. Of her future we have no fears, She’ll excel as she has through the years. BRENDA ANN SCHWARTZ “Bren” 684 Broadway Dramatic Club 3,4; Gilbert Sulli- , van 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres¬ ident 4; French Club 4; Drama Night 4. Brenda Ann is a girl who is very able, One of these days she’ll be wearing sable. She’s one of the few who always wears a smile; We hope that we’ll know her a very long while . - — ANN MARIE SCIARAPPA “Anna” 11 West Street Girls’ Glee Club 2; Gilbert Sulli¬ van 2. Ann Marie would like to be, A nurse in sparkling white. She’ll please all with her knowledge, And be such a pleasant sight. JENNIE MARIE SCOPA “Jay” 44 Englewood Avenue Junior Homeroom President. Happy, smiling is our “Jay”. A wonderful friend in every way. And we wish whatever you do, That all your dreams will come true. “Jo’s” a doll as we can see, She has a smile that’s sweet as can be. She’s our girl in any sense, We know she’ll succeed with excel¬ lence . EDWARD SEGEL “Ed” 39 Irving Street Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Lyceum 2, 3, 4; Junior Homeroom Vice-President; Senior Homeroom President. He always knows the answer, No matter what the querry, We hope that life goes in this way, And he never has a worry. Seniors BARBARA FRANCES SEWARD 6 Fremont Avenue With her pretty smile and winning way, Barbara will be tops every single day. Success and happiness will be hers galore, And good fortune will knock on her door. BEVERLY LOIS SIEGEL “Bef T 7 16 S|lvei Ro ti Music Appreciation French Club 4; Gilbert S{uUiv 2 . «s sty A: grofem(fhg she’ll Iways be, s u e some S£i t. fj ‘l$ve Oi Wing a bu v Store. This she’ll givie up fo marriage ' , And be content wheeling a baby carriage. JACK M. SIEGEL Sieg” 42 Reynolds Avenue Spanish Club. Personality insures success, Therefore Jack will be A success as many of his, Friends will agree. JANET SIMONDS 61 Bucknam Street Liked by all her friends, Janet always has a joke or smile, To fill any heart with joy. We wish her success as an air line hostess. ROBERT N. SIEGEL “Bob” 126 Garland Street Spanish Club 3, 4. If ever y o u ’ r e in need of a friend, Our boy Bob is the one for you. His happy-go-lucky manner, Will always see him through. CAROLE A. SIMMONELLI “Ronnie” 24 Heath Street Art 2; Italian Club 3, 4. Ronnie has lovable ways we all ad¬ mire; Which some even wish they could acquire. Her personality, and good looks; Are two features we could never overlook. Seniors CAROL MARtE SIMOI 165 Jfine Stre French Club EDWARD SKINNER “Ed” 16 Veterans Avenue Here comes “Ed” down the street, And many a person he will greet. His ready smile and jovial manner, Will win “Ed” a “Hot Rod” banner. A professional dancer is ' ner aim, And up in lights , you’ll se.e her name, As graceful as one can be, Carol is the finest, you’ll see. ALAN SMARGON “Al” 156 Vine Street Alan says that someday he, Would like to join our own Navy. As a sailor he will surely be great. As he defends the United States. T) A mm freet a Junioj B o tp be a uty nd b She pam solve i pr always , on j ni-a -m it. bined, :m JLny kind. ouTl ree, , Marie . JANET SMITH “Jan” •178 Russell Street “Jan” is small, “Jan” is petite, Always helpful, always sweet. May she travel ever so far, And someday reach her winning star. BETTE ANN SNOOK “Snookie” 33 Woodward Street Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3. In an office Bette will take her place, And do her work with charm and grace. In this job her talents she’ll show, Success and happiness are here we know. Ws 1 I ■Sli emors OBERT SNOOK “Bob” 33 Woodward Street Band. A quiet and studious lad is he, A brilliant future for him we see. Pleasant, cheerful,helpful and-kind, The type of boy you seldom find. DOROTHY SPEAR “Dotty” 9 Highland Avenue To be a nurse Is Dottie’s aim . Good luck to her And future fame. STEPHEN J. SPINELLI “Steve” 54 Clarence Street Football 3,4; Baseball 4. An alumnus of Everett High is a millionaire, He once wanted to be an engineer, But “Steve” was awed by cold hard cash, He wouldn’t settle for drawing a Nash. BARBARA AP?N S ULLIVAN 2jB arker Sureet Sophomo l4ornq Room Pres.; Jun- Ip ef Roorq res.; Yearbook ilee CUm 3. „ A ,X “ Sully’s fetHnhition in T. V., Willie c e £$ul, I’m mt e you’ll jffiree, [Lv [fly 1 Popular ancrgay all ttypough her school years, She’ll leave many classmates behind in tears . :rVJ B ' rious , imesp en shy; l b ' ecomes a teacher, rate vei 1956 Sure looked like a dream. NAOMI ANN TAYL 33 Reynolds Aven Gilbert Sullivan; pramatic Spanish Club; Lihijary Staf To be a Ihath teac Is what Naomi i s i We know she’ll ' he Because she s ,so inc (V ROBERT M. TAYLOR “Bob” 48 Raymond Street Bask etball 3,4. A nice looking boy, whom we’d call a dream, That’s our Bob,he’s really supreme. He’ll always succeed we’re extra s ure, For just being with him is such a pleasure. I ROBERT S. THISTLE “Bob” 227 Vine Street Band Orchestra. Bob wants to be successful, Against all odds he meets. And then settle down to business, To make his life complete. LILLIAN MAY TAYLOR “Lil” 50 Vernal Street Gilbert Sullivan 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. When patients come to see our Lil, They’ll gladly pay their doctor’s bill; As secretary to a physician, Lil will fulfill her lifelong ambition. I afton- COR, Joni” jChestnut Street , 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Sullivan 2; Senior Home- reasurer. le ginl we’ll never forget, Y hat’s our “Joni” as a majorette. Sweet, petite and pretty too, Wish we never had to say adieu. Friendly and rough the spark of the class , In the navy he goes to become top bra s s . And all of EHS’s men Will say, “I knew the admiral when.’ ’ TRAILL lbjfi efterson Ave. girls’ Glre Cluo 2 ,Spanish Club 3, Our 4 4 Aci A true fril And in he weet, beat, of therapy, The finest nurse of all, she’ll be. ) NALD L. TRENT Ronnie’’ aldwin A tsywa ve, (use they think he’s q|ite a rave. To Build a home for his future wife, Will bringhim happiness all his life. WILLIAM TRICKETT “Billy” 180 Russell Street ELEANOR VACCA “El” 304 Broadway Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Yearbook Staff. “Billy” has a lasting smile, And for a friend he’d walk a mile. But we are all well informed. That he will wear a Marine uniform. “El,” we hope you will go far, And someday be a singing star. For you have a very beautiful voice. And we know you’ll be the people’s choice. CAROL ANN VAUTOUR 23 Andrew Street ‘‘There aren’t many like her,” you’ll agree too, With her wonderful ways and eyes of blue. She has won our hearts, and friends galore, And we’re sure she’ll win a million more. IQS 6 CK, R( £ JO ' Rom ' Mol Street Wi a 111 lerspnality, looks, and fchj ;n c ec( :r as, .sue ' pharm ful will Because disc rest. quie« ly, and oh , so ' R, :roc MARIE VENUTI Inn 39 Li •eet Se f etayy 2, 3 , A is can be lovely to IJook atai Franni someday ja f use yife will be4 With her sparklj eyes and friendly wit, Frannie can’t he Lp but be a hit, ft MAI IN LOUIS 86 Fei Girls’ Glee Club 0 ' Stre :o Sweet, pretty, Mary Ann’s a p And we know fc She’ll make s le. as can be , !rizfe(,ias ypu pan see, r the rest qf Ver life , e man a good wife. RICHARD JOSEPH VARGA “Dick” 15 Courtland Street Dick wants to be a baker, And a good one he’ll be. When he rolls in the dough, He, in a Cadillac we will see, Girfs’ Gl$e v Qlub JQANNE VIETRI 27 loverly Styteet Mjz. i r ” iA- ' charming miss, Sweet as abunny. Personality plus, She’s really a honey. Seniors ELEANOR JOANNE VINCHESI “El” 18 Tappan Street French Club 4; Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3, 4. Very pretty and full of fun, “El” gets along with everyone. With her ability to make friends, “El” will succeed at any trend. IAN ANN VISCONTI ’ 1 Jeannie ’ ’ 66 Wellington Avenue Fannie is cute, Jeannie is sweet, She will sweep you off your feet. Whether bowling or taking dictation, She’ll be one of the best in the nation. PHILLIP phom PA ' e ' g ident 5 ch 0 Tapp ' Hop ' re s uni Ifrom CoV ident 4; Ch: JLTAGGIO oonp Pre; otfcitif „_i«istant_. if -fo ppr sonalrl excel, n Street, e 1 Co irman mittfee; L h Clu‘ ,4; B.C ent Show r of Y ' Vice - 11 2 , un- tn that H-for h mdsoi just swe] I-for irrestil way, L-for ladder! some da ' ie|-th,e girls tl 1 . :scribes his to the top he’ll climb VIRGINIA PATRICIA WALKER inny 1 0 ' M y Street Gilbert Sullivan l 2; Conservation of Hearing f, 4; ome Room Vice- }rpsident.4 rf! J lnny i§Mi e yj;t amOnj A gif} who’ll make ?r crowd, erejt High A nujrse sfre’ll-be to curp your pain, And tease ' each patient who dares to complain. m ft J JANET MARIE WALDRON 185 Elm Street Cheerleader 3,4; Senior Home Room President; Yearbook Staff. Janet’s got the smile, Janet’s got the way, Janet’s got the pep, That cheered us on our way. BARBARAANI V TARD 1 o Dartmouth, otreet Girls Gle)p Clut 2 ftp; Home Room S e c rprt iV - T r e a s ui ftaff. 2; Yearbook ts of fun, h a joke or pun. i r 1 ’ s only dream, To be a reporter on the beam. eye rays read Success to t ELAINE MARY WASHINGTON 96 Cedar Street Girls’ Glee Club 2,3,4. To Elaine we wish the best, We know she’ll be a great success; Either in social work or as a housewife, May she always have the best things in life. 1956 EDWARD WEISMAN “Red” 123 Union Si ■ He Hyatways answe great linem ' He’s going FortEd’s going to teacher. - - what ea shy; kre in he r When she graduates with our class, She’s sure to rise very fast. GENEVIEVE ESTER WHITNEY ‘Genny ’ ’ 86 Everett Street Girls’ Glee Club 2,3,4. A quiet girl with a lot of pep, Who always keeps right in step. The better you know her, The better you like her. mbridge HA WIGHT Pat’’ _ 11 fill the wi duty wi h pre- she will il upat P as ; bill, srforjrriin cision For shorthiand and have appyobatio- And advancement w this new oc come soon in on. KENNETH J. WEBBER “Ken” 40 Prospect Street Track 2, 3, 4; Band 2,3,4; Orches¬ tra 2, 3; French Club 4. Roaring down Highway 10, Is our buddy, “Hot-rod” Ken. Lots of fun, we’ll miss him so, Good luck, Ken, wherever you go. ROBERTA WILLIAMSON 104 Vernal Street berta is sweet we all agree, pretty girl as we can see. n Airline Hostess is her ambition, e know she’ll do well in any po¬ sition . CLAIRE WINSOR “Fanny” 43 Kinsman Street To set girl’s hair, And start a new trend, We welcome Claire, As a girl’s best friend. Seniors DAVID P. WILCOX “Sleepy’ ’ 27A Beacon Street VIRGINIA WINER 1 96 Elm Street Girls ' Glee Club. He laughs and fools the whole day long, And life to him is but a song, Never serious, always gay; He’ll settle down some fine day. She s popular and charming, She has a winning way. She’ll be a perfect secretary, To a lucky boss someday. RHONDA LEE WILSON “Ron” 34 Arlington Street Gilbert Sullivan 2, 3, 4. We see Rhonda healing the ill, She gives them a smile instead of a pill. This girl as a nurse ranks with the best, She knows what to do, has passed every test. GEORGE WILLIAMS “Willy” 245 Springvale Avenue As a mechanic George wants to work, And the hardest jobs, he never does shirk, He’ll work with efficiency that’s a pleas ure to see, To do all tasks quite perfectly. DONALD 40 Ban 4; F :h yres d6 reallyj is on his 3 his gre m, 11 know he’ll be erne. RONALD ZARTARIAN “Zar” 33 Highland Avenue We all consider “Zar” real swell, And we’re sure he’ll always do well. We could go on all day and praise, How much we’ve enjoyed him all Senior Homeroom Presidents ays ur t Front Row: Annette Millitari, Patricia Duragano, Maryann Pomer, Joanne Luongo, and Janet Waldron. Back Row: Albert Sampson, George Gesner, Fred Milton, John Savage, Phillip Vul- taggio, Vincent Apruzzese, and Angelo Borrelli. r. Class History The Class of 1956 does not presume to have set the world on fire by its accomplishments, but lest any feel that our progress was nil, let them but read this brief resume and draw their own conclusions. As freshmen in the Parlin Junior High School we enjoyed the usual importance of all upper classmen in a j unior high school. We chose as our leaders Joe Bosco as president, Angelo B relli as vice-president, Georgianna Colarusso a secretary, and Betty McLaughlin as treasurer. School seemed to be different for some rea¬ son, gone were the days of individual interests but rather we started to mold ourself into a working unit. The memories of sitting in the stadium those brisk Saturday mornings and cheering and yelling madly f o r our football team. Then came the basketball season and the feeling that this was truly our team. Later came that stirring production of the Dramatic Class “Wildcat Willie Carves the Turkey, and “The Ghost Wore White.’ ’ Remember, too, the debating ability of Phil Vultaggio and how Bosco walked off with the Prize Speaking Con¬ test prize . Those afternoon socials , crowded lunchroom, the fearsome traffic squad, and the unforge table recitation of “Character’ ’. Then came Parlin Day and our final assembly and the awarding of the treasured Parlin “P“ What better choice for special outstanding cit¬ izenship awards than our Eleanor Vacca Anthony Celata. These are memor memories for the most part, of happy da September 1953 and the Everett Seni School. How massive the structure and insi ficant we felt. The usual h unt for the gym on the third floor and trying to find room 202 in the basement. We were typical awkward sopho¬ mores, no different from any other class. Then, things started to fall into place. Elections officers, and again it ' s Bosco, president; Ev Harrington, vice-president; Leona Spellman, secretary; Joanne Luongo, treasurer with Phil Vultaggio, Georgianna Colarusso, and Betty Mc¬ Laughlin on the school council. The Sophomore Hop and how afraid the boys were to dance. The football games and the wild cheers for our he¬ roes. The various clubs offered an opportunity to all to join in the activities. Fred Milton made the baseball team and George Catarius told the world he was a basketball player. Ken Gross and Ed Segel argued like madmen in the Boston College Debate . “Rudigore” by the Gilbert and Sullivan, Drama Night, and the Talent Show all aided in rounding out a busy year;;- a ' A new year and added dignity, Juniors ! How wonderful was that name. How we poked fun at those little sophomores. Once again it’s e- lection time and again it’s Bosco, president. Angie Borrelli, vice-president; Marie Rauseo secretary; and Theresa Morley, treasurer. Thi year we are allowed four members of the school council and those elected are: Phil Vultaggio, Georgianna Colarusso, Richie Dell Isola, and Dom Guerrerio. Football and our boys have blossomed out. There we see Alex and Oscar DiNino, Dom Guerrerio, John Harrington, Paul Manganaro, and others of our class representing us. J unior year seemed to slide by before we knew it. Drama Night came and went and the basketball season rolled along. There we see Bob Sans one .George Catarius , and Sal Rauseo bringing added glory to our class. Debates, the Gilbert Sullivan, and the Prize Speaking Con¬ test with Adrienne Driben and Myrna Dersofi coming through with prizes. The crowning event of the year was our jun¬ ior Prom. Our first real chance to show off in our formal wear. Do you remember how we danced and then came the crowning of Lucy Tan- neyhill as the Queen and Dom Guerrerio as King. Oh yes , we didn’t get home until rather late, Ma and Pa were peeved. This is it! Our Senior Year. All memories are grand and these are the grandest. How high arid mighty we felt as we looked down our noses at those poor lowly underclassmen. Our sophis¬ tication was unmatched. Again we retain Bosco as president and Borelli as vice president. Marie Rauseo is elected secretary and Wilma Lantz is our treasurer. The school council is graced by Phil Vultaggio as vice chairman and Georgianna Colarusso as secretary-treasurer aided by those other sterling characters, Dom Guerrerio, Mar¬ got Fletcher, and “Fearless” Fred Milton. Football time is here again and we just miss the Glass A championship, but we are named the Greater Boston League Champs. Oh yeah, school was postponed for a week because of Polio. Out¬ standing on the football field were Co-Captains, Manganaro and “Solid Oscar DiNino, ably as¬ sisted by Alex DiNino, “Smiling” John Harring¬ ton, “Spider” Sansone, “Two Ton” Guerrerio, “Shorty” McCauley, “Sneezy” Apruzzese, Chris Christo, Joe Yamello, Louis Lopilato, and Car¬ men DeCarlo. They ruined Chelsea . Remember the two recess system--the first ;k, half the school thought they should have recesses each. Drama Night and “Meet Cor¬ liss Archer”. The cast was the best ever and each member of the cast was tops. How about the day school was dismissed until ten o’clock and half the kids couldn’t tell time. Did your parents get a letter from Mr. Sanborn ? And jn’ t forget the bomb scareRThat was not funny. ' ' ‘ ' Then the rush for pictures and all the worry over the color of the yearbooks. We really had Jp| problems . Our biggest problem was in rooting our basketball team into beitjg Co-Champs of the league and then into the Tech Tourney. The great play of Captain Sansone and his “Harmonious popsters” sure kept us in a stveat during those |S ld winter nights, ‘ ig George” Catarius, “Fearless Fred” Milton, “Sleepy Sal” Rauseo, ‘Solid Oscar” DiNino sure put on a great and ir,3i mories and more memories of dances, ent show, Gilbert and Sullivan, debates, peaking, and poor work slips. All this nd our Senior Yeat , Remember the t of it, McCauley and Sansone doing in track. How about Louis Lopilato . the heels of Messina while Webber mile like a gazelle. Later the one and only Senior Prom and we knew it was almost the end. What fun we had that night, and I mean all night. Mother and Dad did¬ n’t mind this too much,it’s only once in a life¬ time. Then came the fittings for caps and gowns, the distribution of yearbooks, and then Class Day. The distribution of gifts, the banquet, very little dancing, and away we went on our merry way. What a sad looking bunch the next day. Graduation day and it’s all over. The part¬ ing of the ways. The last time together as a class. Many of us will never see each other a - gain in this life. Good Memories and Bad Mem¬ ories, these we all have and the bad ones we will forget and the good ones we will retain. This is our history, this is our story. Not great, but we are better for it all. Ours is a heritage to love, to guard, to preserve, and to pass on. We have no regrets except that we must part and live with our Memories. Memories 1 . Edward Skinner, 2. Anita Kaplan, 3 . Mary C a rpinito, 4. Mary Pomer and cousin, 5. Mary De’Angelis, 6. Nancy Cornish, 7.Ralph Carbone, 8. Donna Mills, 9. John Martin, 10. Sal DiStef- ano, 11. Carole Simonelli,12. Lillian Coolan, 13. Theresa Morley, 14. Carol Evans, 15. Esta Greenberg, 16. Betty McLaughlin, 17. Robert Drago, 18. Frances Morley, 19. Rose D’Orlando, 20 . Carole Morello, 21 . Helen Monahan, 22 . Robert May, 23 . Pat Porter, 24. Phyllis S chi os berg, 25. Carol Ayoob, 26. Maryann Colarusso, 27 . Rita Donelly, 28. Eleanor Vinchesi, 29. Lucy Ellen Tanneyhill, 30 .Janice McNeil, 31 . Mary Ciriello, 32. Warren Manning, 33 . Ann Boyle , 34 . Bryna Levy, 35. Martha Cutliff, 36. Rose DeCaro, 37. Rosemary Thompson, 38 . James Collins , 39 . Carolyn Duffy, 40. Joanne Juliano, 41 . Andre’ Bonin, 42. Marie Sinagra, 43. Beverly Hill. 1.Janice Brackett, 2. Eleanor Vacca , 3. Joyce Regione, 4. Frances Nolfo, 5. Mary Ann Mastran- gelo, 6. Robert Russo, 7. Lorraine Campagnoni, 8. George Batter shall, 9. Jackie Pesce, 10. Lena Accardi,11. Anthony Celata ,12. Larry Savage, 13. Phyllis Jamerson, 14. Frannie Mat- teucci, 15. Claire Blanchard, 16. Anne Morello, 17. Shirley Di Tillio, 18. Carol Cordwell, 19. Jerry Maggiacomo, 20. Wilra a Lantz, 21. Barbara Ward, 22. Donald Roberts , 23. Pat Nelson, 24. Pauline Geer, 25. Jo De’Crescentis, 26. Jeanne Allen, 27. Dot D’Agostino, 28. Nick Arloro, 29. Virginia Walker, 30. Annette Millitari, 31.Andrea Boyadgis, 32. Nancy Cregan, 33. Marilyn Lynch, 34. Phyllis Greene, 35. Nick La Fauci, 36. Barbara Carafa, 37. Jo-Ann Pecci, 38. Ann Perillo, 39. Fay Hartnett, 40. Joanne Scotti. Snapshots 1. Nancy Parrott, 2. Ruth De- Luca, 3. Richard Guarino, 4. Nancy Flynn, 5. Barbara Penney, 6. Joe Yamello, 7. Eleanor lanuzzi, 8. Priscilla Brown, 9. Carole Simonelli, 10. Pris¬ cilla Ahlin, 11. Nancy Rohner, 12. Adrienne Bax, 13. Edward Segal, 14. John DeVito, 15. Dorothy Post, 16. Margaret O ' ¬ Neil, 17. William Leuci, 18. Frank Lamentea, 19. Frances Venuti, 20. Eleanor Digby, 21. Simmin Labell, 22. Charles Ciovacco, 23. Lillian Taylor, 24. Patty Duragano George Battershall, 25. Carol Vantaur, 26. Peter Marino, 27. June Sellars, 28. Paula Rozomofsky, 29. Florence Dasaro, 30. Gene¬ vieve Whitney, 31. Roberta Hale, 32. Barbara Traill, 33. JoAnne Vietri, 34. Olivia Doherty, 35, Mary Contardo, 36. Dorothy Gunn, 37. Joanne Luongo, 38. Janet Smith, 39. Joan Trafton, 40. Marie Massela, 41. Mary Bagarella, 42. Jocylyn Sayles, 43. Roberta Williamson, 44. Virginia Lucci. Senior Council GEORGIANNA COLARUSSO Secretary-Treasurer FRED MILTON PHILLIP VULTAGGIO Vice Chairman DOMENIC GUERRERIO MARGOT FLETCHER School Council Back Row: Miss Caroline Gerety, Advisor; Mr. Charles Collins, Chairman; Mr. John Fitzger¬ ald, Advisor. Seated: DavidDeVivo, Barbara Elder, Bruce McCarthy, Margaret O’Donnell, De¬ monic Guerrerio, Georgianna Colarusso, Phillip Vultaggio, Margot Fletcher, Fred Milton Mary Janet Bosco, Arthur Douglas, and Robert Sullivan. Orchestra Beginners Dramatics .W 7 br Dramatics ' ' Drama flight A third group, the Barnswallows , meets outside of school time. This group is composed of pupils who would like to explore further the field of dramatics. They receive special training in advanced techniques and procedures of the stage. Membership in this group is voluntary. One of the most successful Drama Nights in the history of the Dramatics Class was pre¬ sented on December 9 when “Meet Corliss Archer’’ was presented before an enthusiastic aud¬ ience . All of the parts were exceptionally well taken, while the off-stage “crew” did a magnifi¬ cent job taking care of props , costumes, tickets , and other necessary details in the presenta¬ tion of the play. Seniors who performed in the play were Myrna Dersofi, John Brogna, Evelyn Harrington, Margot Fletcher, Louis Ponderoso, Linda Rutstein, Phyllis Schlosberg, Simmin Labell, Joseph Bosco, Paula Rosomofsky, Esta Greenberg, and Brenda Schwartz. Producer was Adrienne Dri- ben. Sally Levine, Lucy Ellen Ta nneyhill, Ann F innan, Laura Olsen, Evelyn Sak, and Marie Rauseo worked on properties; Evelyn Taylor had charge of costumes; Mary Ann Plati, Carol Russell, Ann Goldstein, Patricia Capen, and Marlene Gerokoulis handled the business end of the play. The Dramatics Class , under the supervision of Mr.McLaugh¬ lin, is one of o u r most active organizations. In class, poise and self-confidence are developed through participation in skits and plays. The Dramatics Class is composed of two main sections--the Apprentice Group , which is composed of beginners, and the Ad¬ vanced Group , made up of those entering their second or third year of the speech arts. Senior (filbert find Sullivan Under the able direction of Mr. Ottavio DeVivo the Gilbert Sullivan Club enjoyed a ban¬ ner year in material and in production. Seldom has any group been so fortunate to have so much fine talent in a group. Their outstanding abilitywas shown at the various assemblies and particularly the Christ¬ mas assembly. Many times during the year they were in demand for outside school appearances at which they were received with great favor. Each year, as is the custom, the club puts on one of the operattas and this year was no ex¬ ception. On the night of March 23 “The Gondoleer s ’ was presented in Rockwood Auditorium. «•«!- THE CAST Duke of Plaza Toro - - Leuz Don Alhambia Bolero - Marco Palmieri - - - - Guiseppe Palmieri - - Antonio - -- -- -- - Georgia - -- -- -- - Francesco ------- Annibale -------- Duchess of Plaza Toro Casilda - -- -- -- - Gianetta - -- -- -- - Tessa -------- - Frametta ------- Vittoria - -- -- -- - Guilta - -- -- -- -- Inez ---------- ----- Derry Clay - - - - David Ceerr - - - - John Brogna - - - - Paul Albert - - - Richard Kenison - - - Ralph Carbone - - - Richard Spectar Lawrence Monaghan - Albert R. Sampson Lucy Ellen Tenneyhill - - - Harriet Colchy - - - - Roberta Hale - - Brenda Schwartz - - - - Eleanor Vacca - - - - Carol Russell ------ Ada Teal - - - Arlette Roselli Front Row: Carmella Ruotolo, Nancy Frisco, Theresa Gianino, Theresa Morley, Patricia Mor- tellite, Carole D’Urbano, and Eleanor Digby. Back Row: Carol Giantassio, Janice Gagliardi, Elizabeth Petrillo, Janice Plunk¬ ett, Sheila Monahan, Gayle Dan- nenberg, Janice Puopolo, Dorothy Trafton, Brenda B a 11, and Rene Beechers. Front Row: Georgianne Colarus- so, Matilda Caiazzo, and Margot Fletcher. Back Row: Barbara Barassi.Gail Massa .Camille De- Sisto, Evelyn Harrington, Ann Finnan, and Janet Waldron. 1 m||f[ ■ a Bv - iH;- r tE VV} ' H “ Am IW • jj mk mm ■j. —� - ■ B .-■$ X ' • ?j 1 -- ' Brv V 4 4 - 1 JBwwLl I il ■ v % 4 AsSSt i tFW I T r y+ JK. I - s - JEi| The Spanish Club, under the direction of Miss Mary Dorn, had a very successful year. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote better understanding of the language and customs of Spanish speaking countries. During the year, the group has attended “La Barca Sin Pescador’ a play presented at Emanuel College. The club has been fortunate in having such eminent speakers as Dr. Xavier Rostrepo from Columbia and Dr. Ernesto D’Agostino from Argentina. Among the social events held were the Christmas Party on December 19 and the Valentine Party. On April 9, a Spanish assembly was presented honoring Pan American Day. At the close of the school year a bronze medal is presented to the highest ranking senior in Spanish, from the club, under the a us pices of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Officers of the club are: Brenda Schwartz - -- -- -- -- -- President Paula Rozomofsky ------- Vice-President Lucy Ellen Tanneyhill ------- Secretary Barbara Janes - -- -- -- -- -- - Treasurer Spanish Club Italian Club vT?V.) The Everett High School Italian Club was formed under the direction of Mr. Victor E. DeRubeis in 1938. The purposes of this club are many in nature: to compliment the use of the language studied in the classroom, to improve the co-operation between the pupil and parent where needed, to aid the group in a social way so that it does not become burdensome, and lastly to aid in the study of the language and give a greater view of true Italian culture. The following objectives were attained this year. During December a “Parents’ Night was held. An hour long class was held in Italian and both parents and pupils actively partici¬ pated. Refreshments were served after the class. Later a Christmas party was held and this was a great success and was enjoyed by all. The hi-light of the yearwas the presentation of two plays on May 11, Le Tre Grazie and “II Digiuno E La Vita, and each proved to be a tremendous success. Officers for the year were: Mr. Victor DeRubeis ----- Faculty Advisor Joanne Luongo - -- -- -- -- -- - President Georgianna Colarusso ----- Vice-President Marie Rauseo - -- -- -- -- -- - Secretary Wilma Lantz - -- -- -- -- -- - Treasurer Front Row: Marie Rauseo, Wilma Lantz, Joanne Luongo, and Dorothy D’Agostino. Back Row: Levino Pace, Robert Rando, Rose Moscato. Richard Del Isola , Patrick Prado, Georgianna Colarusso, Paul Merenda, and Nicholas D’Angelo Jl Diaiuno S Ca Vita ” rf 1 Ztte library Staff The Library Staff was organized in 1935 by Miss Helen E. Gindele. Its purpose is to acquaint members with the various procedures of a library, such as charging, shelving, and mending books. It also develops an interest in books and teaches the girls how to get the maximum enjoyment from them. The members of the Library Staff also enjoy a social life . They have made a trip to Haydn Memorial, and have visited both the Boston Public Li¬ brary and the library at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The annual Christmas party took place at Miss Curtin’s home. The re¬ freshments and entertainment provided were enjoyed by all the girls. The Exhibit and Bulletin Board Committee, the Book Reviewing Commit¬ tee, The Refreshment Committee, and the Entertainment Committee are the factors which help make the Library Staff the educational and social organi¬ zation it is . Officers of the Library Staff are: Lucy Ellen Tanneyhill - -- -- -- - President Sylvia Levine - -- -- -- -- -Vice-President Paula Rozomofsky - -- -- -- -- - Secretary Harriet Gamrin - -- -- -- -- -- Treasurer Zhe jCyceum The Lyceum, the oldest organized groujJ in the school, began its program in mid October under the guidance of Mr, Mahan, as faculty advisor. Early meetings of the club were devoted to methods and procedures in pub¬ lic speaking and debating. Later came forums , discussions, panel and round table discussions, and intra-club debates. The material success of the club as a whole was due to the ardent interest among the members of the Lyceum. The national topic: Resolved that the Government subsidies should be granted, according to need, to high school graduate s who qualify for additional training’ was one of the liveliest topic s the Lyceum had debated for many a year. As A Year To Remember went to press all the members of the Lyceum had great hopes for the future debates they were to have, and also for the annual B . C . debate . Officers of the Lyceum were: Phillip Vultaggio ------ - First President Edward Segel - -- -- -- - Second President George Clay - -- -- -- -- -Vice-President Esta Greenberg - -- -- -- -- - Secretary Joseph Bosco ------ Program Chairman Jtench Club Under the able direction of Miss Carmella Forgione, Faculty Advisor, a French Club was formed in the High School in 1955. It was felt that a club of this type would do a great deal toward making the study of French more interesting. The purposes and aims of the club are many, and foremost are the edu¬ cational and social aspects of such a group. During the year many meetings were held at which time discussions were held on the language, French culture, and current events in France. From the social angle, it helped do away with the classroom formality. Several parties were held during Thanksgiving and Christmas. Refreshments were served and songs of France and Carols were sung in French. - Faculty Advisor Associate Advisor - - - - President - Vice-President - - - - Secretary ■ - - - Treasurer junior Class Officers Janet Ward Secretary June Striano President Sophie Grande Vice President Anthony Acquaviva Treasurer JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Marie Raso, Margaret Leete, Maryann O’Donnell,Sophie Grande , Albert Sciarap- pa , and Janet Ward. -iA. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Front Row: Irene Carte, Mar¬ alyn Freeman, Jacqueline La- bella, Lucille Dellsola, Back Row: Paul Squatrito, Sophie D’Agostino, Robert Sullivan, Dorothy Evans, and David De- Vivo. Sophomore Class Officers Nancy King Treasurer Ellen Sampson Vice President Thomas Lee President Arlette Roselli Secretary CO-CAPTAINS Oscar DiNino and Paul Manganaro Quincy Cancelled-Polio Somerville 6 Malden Catholic 0 Medford 0 Nashua N. H. 8 Lynn English Cancelled-Rain Malden 0 Weymouth 6 Chelsea 0 COACHES Romboli,Sarno,andLeo 1955 SQUAD FOOTBALL Under our new football coach, Mr. Amerino J. “Moody” Sar- no, great things were expected and we were not to be disappointed. Besides a top flight schedule, we had to overcome many ob¬ stacles in order to complete the season. First of all,practice was halted because of the Polio epidemic which also caused the cancellation of our opening game with Quincy. Finally, after two weeks of practice, we ran into a strong Somerville team under the lights before a big opening crowd. We held our own and more than came up to expectations. Our rugged line did a very good job and managed to stay on even terms for the first half at 6-6. The second half we completely dominated the play and even though the score only showed we were six points better, nevertheless, our potential strength was there. “Bucky” Pasquar iello, Johnny Iozza, and Alex and Oscar Di Nino showed that they were in for a good year. De Carlo and co-captain Man- ganaro were towers of strength. Next in line was Weymouth and also the rains. Rain, Rain, and more Rain. Well it took the tail end of a hurricane to stop us and that it did. Game postponed! A mediocre Malden Catholic eleven was next in line. We ran all over the field and could only come up with one touchdown to win. M.C.made exactly three yards in the first half. La Rosa and Guerriero were standouts. In the backfield Sans one had a good night. The touchdown came by way of a pass, Iozza to Sor¬ rento . The Medford Mustang was next in line. This club has been double trouble to Everett for the past few years and came near acting in the same capacity again. With the sharp kicking of Co¬ captain Oscar Di Nino, we managed to keep them back in their own back yard almost all day; but at the same time we were going nowhere fast. Finally by virtue of an automatic safety we came out on top of the pile by the lowly score of 2-0. Never mind, they wished they had the 2. Lynn English and rain. Yes , rain! Not just a shower ora sprinkle, this was real rain by the buckets. Again a cancellation. What a season! The Golden Tornado of Malden, our ancient rival was next. Malden was ‘loaded for bear” . But what is this ! Coach Sarno has come up with a completely changed back field of new faces and new positions. Is this what was needed for the last few weeks ? You said it, Buster! Bam, bang-smash and it’s all over - Everett 33, Malden 0. Again it was the rugged line men who rip¬ ped holes in the Malden frontier to allow our backs to roll along. Standouts were Iozza, Pasquariello, Silverio, and LaBella in the revamped back field. DeCarlo, McCauley, Apruzzese , Manganaro, and Jannino did yeoman work up front. In a blinding snowstorm on the following week the postponed game with Weymouth was played. We were not supposed to worry too much about them, but the usual happens when this condition exists . They rose to great heights and belted us to the tune of 6-0. Self-confidence is good, but over-confidence can ruin you, as we found out. The payoff game was Thanksgiving. The largest crowd ever assembled in the stadium was on hand to see the powerhouse un¬ defeated Chelsea Red Devils come into Everett for a taste of tur¬ key. This was the payoff day for them as it meant the Class A championship for the first time in the history of the school, the Greater Boston Championship, a trip to Florida , and various other rewards. Chelsea was loaded. They started off slowly and moved even more slowly. Somehow we hadn’t believed their publicity. Right off the bat we held them for downs, took the ball and started to roll. It took time, but it was very obvious that it was just a ques¬ tion of time. Finally after a 65 yard march, LaBella plunged over for the first score and we led 7-0 at the half. p v It was easy to see that Chelsea was dismayed by this turn of events and never was able to put on a concerted offensive drive or defensive stand. The third period was a stalemate, but the fourth was when the fireworks let go. First it was Silverio for yardage, then Pasquariello, then DiNino and Iozza would step into the picture. LaBella ran the team with the ability of a master. His choice of running plays , intermixed with bulls eye passes, was unbeatable . All this was too much. Poor Chelsea gave up two more touchdowns and it was all over 21 -0. The forward wall of Harrington, DiNino, Manganaro, Prodonis and all the others was terrific. To single out an individual star would be impossible. The entire team, substitutes included, played the best game seen in the history of this long rivalry. This game gave us the Greater Boston Championship as well as the record of being the number-one defensive team in Class A. Best wishes to all our seniors. We hope that life will hold an abundance of victories for you and that your losses on the grid¬ iron will better serve to teach you the value of hard work and the desire to correct your short-comings . First Row: Anthony Sciarrappa , Joe Yamello, Richie Del Isola, Alex Lattanzio, Ronnie Rossie.John Iozza,and Anthony La Rosa. Second Row: Bob Sans one , Dorn Guerrerio, Ralph Jannino, Ken Webber, Don Scheri, Frank Messina , and L o u i s Lopilato. Back Row: Dick Cotoia, Ed DeGiacomo, A1 Sampson, Warren Hudson, John McCaul¬ ey, John Forrestier, John Harrington, and Oscar DiNino. The outlook for the 1956 track season is better than usual. In¬ asmuch as the season does not start until the first of May, we can only predict that the future looks rosy. Outstanding among ' our returning lettermen are Frank Messina who was undefeated in the sprints last year and who copped the State Championship. Ken Webber is an old hand at running the distances whileSansone and McCauleywill highjump for manya point. Weight men DiCarlo, Di Nino and La Rosa should be good for a clean sweep in the weight events. In the sprints and mi ddle distance Louis Lo¬ pilato, Richie Del Isola and John Iozza should look like “Swifty”. This year the team meets Malden, Revere, Chelsea, and Som erville in dual meets and will participate in the State Relays at Belmont, the Metropolitan Meet in Cambridge, and the State Meet at White Memorial Stadium in Boston. Zrack Meet Zhe Champs Everett 62 Waltham 41 Everett 74 Revere 43 Everett 54 Watertown 59 Everett 54 Malden 36 Everett 63 North Quincy 57 Everett 61 Quincy 54 Everett 66 Newton 56 Everett 55 Somerville 57 Everett 66 Quincy 44 Everett 67 Medford 55 Everett 63 Somerville 65 Everett 79 Lowell 57 Everett 54 Medford 46 Everett 55 Chelsea 42 Everett 71 Lowell 50 Everett 59 Revere 40 Everett 68 Chelsea 44 ml basketball Everett opened the season with Waltham and showed superior form as the 62-41 score showed. Rauseo and Sansone with eight¬ een and thirteen points each led the attack for Everett. Following this a reversal came at the hands of Watertown to the tune of 59- 54. Everett seemed to be way off their stride for this one even though Rauseo again hit for 23 while Catarius scored 12. The second victim of the Everett machine was North Quincey who bowed to the score of 63-57. Once again it was Rauseo with 20 points , Sansone with 1 5, and Catarius and Milton with 10 each. Following this game, and the last before the league season, was Newton who fell before the sharp-shooters by the score of 66-56. Sansone scored 20, Catarius 15, and the little bundle of energy, Murray, scored 12. During the league season Quincy fell victim in the first game by the score of 66-44. Milton and Murray with 16 points, and Rauseo with 13 points, were the standouts for Everett. In the second Quincy game again it was Everett by a closer margin 61-54. Sansone and Murraywithl9 points each and Catarius with 17 points really carried the load all the way. Somerville, the Everett Jinx team, was next in line and even the continued efforts of Murray with 1 9 points and Sansone and Rauseo with 18 and 17 respectively could not overcome the big Somerville team and we we re nosed out by the score of 65-63. Front Row: Joseph Cogan, Assistant Manager; Ronald McCarthy, Edward DeGiacomo, Andrew Sorrento, Frank Messina, Angelo Borrelli, Manager. Second Row: Assistant Coach, John De- Giacomo; Oscar DiNino, George Catarius , Captain Bob Sansorje , Sal, Rauseo, Fr d Milton, Eddie Murray, Head Coach Lenox Putnam. ' A cr ' -, The 1955-1956 basketball team, according to Coach Len Put¬ nam, was the best all-round group of boys he has ever had the pleasure to coach. The over-all picture showed fourteen wins and three losses, two of these to Somerville by two points in each instance . The team played each club in the league twice and wound up the season in a tie for first place with Somerville. By their efforts they were invited to participate in the Tech Tourney after the regular season. In a very hotly contested and disputed second game, Somerville again came out on top by two points .this time 57-55. The de¬ fensive play of Messina was outstanding while old faithful Mur¬ ray and Sansone garnered 13 points each and Rauseo 12. Medford, the team that had beaten Somerville, came next and they didn’t prove to be too much trouble in the first game as the boys swarmed all over them to the tune of 54-46. Once again it was Murray with 19 and Ca rius and Milton with 10 each. In the return match, after Medford had again whipped Somerville, we even had less trouble than before as we ran up 67 to their 55. Murray truly had a night with 24 points. Rauseo was next with 16 and Sansone followed with 12. Lowell has been the door mat in the league for some reason and this year was no exception. The entire squad played and ev¬ ery player hit the strings. Everett 71-50. In the return match it was almost, the same story as the first game 79-57. Rauseo scored 26 in the first game and 19 in the second, while Catarius and Milton managed to hit for 17 and 15 respectively. Against a poor Chelsea team, the “Crimson Horde” poured it on in the first game to the tune of 68-44 with the whole squad again in the scoring column. Sansone and Catarius notched for 17 each. The second game was much closer and Everett managed to win by only 13 points 55-42. Catarius and Rauseo were again the leaders in the scoring. Against Revere, Rauseo dropped in 17 points as the boys drove on towa rd the championship. The final of the first game was 74-43. Again Sansone, Milton, and Catarius were right be¬ hind in the scoring. In the second encounter Revere played a much better defensive game and managed to hold us to a 59-40 score. Rauso dropped in 22 points. Malde n was supposed to be a question mark team in the league, but not to us . In the primary game we belted them by the score of 54-36. Milton led the scoring with 16 points and Sansone and Murray followed with 13 points each. In the final game of the season, and the championship still in doubt, we made it certain by downing the Golden Tornado by the score of 65-52. Sansone finished off in grand style with 22 points and Murray with 13 and Rauseo and Milton with 11 each tied the knot on the bag! At the conclusion of the regular season, Everett was picked to participate in the Eastern Massachusetts Tourney to determine a champion for Class A. On March 2, we met New Bedford High School at Brandeis University and promptly dumped them in the qualifying round by the score of 52-46. Murray was superb as he carried the burden for the Crimson and Blue and dunked the ball for twenty points. By virtue of this win we moved into the Boston Gardens for the quarter finals against a strong Lawrence Central Team . This time it was Catarius with twenty-one points and Murray with nineteen points who kept the Everett fans yelling and cheering and brought us one step nearer our goal. The final was Everett 69- 62 . On the night of March 9, we met our downfall. Durfee High, who later won the championship, beat us 54-52 in the semi-final round. Our coach, managers, and team were just as great in de¬ feat as in victory. Each team member played his heart out, but it just wasn’t to be our night. To the entire team, congratulations for a job well done and for the truly exemplary and sportsmanship manner in which you conducted yourselves at all times . Lest we forget the untiring efforts of a manager, nice going Angelo Borrelli. wm Autographs [As Lk) ' f d - OS ' jd ' t- ti ) Ql QjticUu yzAA- t, yA-cYYs zZzzYc c - y f L C; fr - LuuJ 4a O ' - aJP ' lv c lJU u ' bsur ' 0 -- — (‘ Jj- - ji - C £ , TTZ ? r£ Cl Ci y 74 -£ L . (SiAJl - - V • AAA -rtM Q. (A-1 h S. S‘U r ' A .9 A, u Auy(_ -YY? ' (A f AyA : u. 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