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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1961 volume:

Digitized by tlie Internet Arcli ive in 2014 littps: arcliive.org details memories1961ever Gfie CIass of Nineteen Hundred Sixty One of Gvevett Higd Sedool Gvevett MdiSSAcfiusetts Presents 3 1759 00099 7456 Assisfanf Gdiiors Joyce Overlan and Maryanne Yahoodik SditovAn-Cdiej John Capuano Assistant Sditovs Janet DiGregorio and John Durant 2 We Vedicdite Memories 5o Martin Q, Sanborn Our sincere thanks to you for your unselfish devotion to the interests of those who have ever come under your leadership and guidance. You have been a great inspiration and source of encouragement to all. St H . The class of sixty one. SJucafional William P. Canty Superintendent Charles E. Bleiler Assistant Superintendent John W. Fitzgerald Paul F. Sullivan Zolten J. Csicsek Joseph W. Finegan Joseph P. Morse Mathew V. Walsh Julia M. Gibbons Peter DeSesa George W. Clay Evelyn S. Donnelly Elizabeth M. MacMahon James E. Rafferty Thomas J. Shatz John J. Carpenter Christine M. Lawlor Leo P. Kutrubes Amerino J. Sarno Edward Leo Rose M. O ' Rourke Philip L. McAuliffe, Jr. Alice C. Drago Gordon H. Morris Lillian G. Richardson Gertrude Bjornwall All you Joseph R. Hilyard Stephen R. Daisy Virginia M. Ottaviano Victor E. DeRubeis Vincent Concannon Barbara McCann Robert N. Millett, Jr. Willard B. Whittemore Lenox B. Putnam Helen M. Gibbons Thomas R. Brickley Lois E. Alpert Evelyn A. Murphy Ralph W. Mallett Alfred C. Dowd Frederick W. Leach 3ov Mario Vultaggio Eileen A. Whelan James T. McKinlay Henry J. Schlegel All Bobert Barile Mary DuVal Ursula Leach Michael J. O ' Donnell Andrew Previte Dennis Gildea John DeGiacomo Thomas Sullivan 1 William Richmond Louis Wendelstein Hazel Holt Bernard Sullivan D one y James McCauley Mary Dorn Celeste Lambert 12 13 14 15 Sports and ActwHies Sfaff a r 0 0 S t a Lorraine D ' Angelo, Joan Burke, Janet DiGregorio, John Durant. Biograpfiy Staff Phyllis Ross, Ronald Lund, Lyn De- Rosa, Georgann Birarelli, Robert Shoemaker, Sue Trail, Phyllis Ho- mer, Mary DiGregorio, Maryann Yahoodik, Mary Monahan. Secretarial Staff Francyne Digby, Judy Cheney, Car- mella Tringali, Edna Barry, Elaine Caso. Janice Cavignano, Bonnie Absher, Joyce Overlan, Carol Massua, Pris- cilla Dunn, Marion DeTillio. JOSEPH C. ABATE 22 Griswold Street Spanish Club 2-3-4 Conscientious- -capable- bonaf ide — earnest . VICTOR P. ABATE 22 Griswold Street Spanish Club 2-3-4 Italian Club 3-4 Junior Prom Committee Courteous- -ardent- -just intelligent. LOUIS L. ABRAMS 134 Fremont Avenue Nice- -manner ly--con- scientious--shy. BONNIE ABSHER 183 Main Street Homeroom Officer 4 Yearbook Staff Gay - - inte Uige nt - - ambitious- -fashionable . FRANK C. AGNES 81 Clinton Street Italian Club 2 Fancy-free- -happy- - friendly- -cooperative. JOANNE AGNES 81 Clinton Street Dramatic Club 4 Gracious- -talkative- - fun- loving- -cooperative. GEORGE P. AH LIN 11 Swan Street Band 2-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Fun- loving- -considerate - musically inclined- - laughing. JACQUELINE R. ALBA 34 Revere Street Italian Club 2-3-4 Popular- -cute- -nice- - friendly. SYLVIA L. ALIBERTI 9 Bucknam Street Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Spanish 3-4 Italian Club 2-3-4 Active- -emotional- -de- termined- -talkative. FRANCES E. ALLEN 155 Belmont Street Library Staff 3-4 Ene rgetic- -frisky- - likeable- -able. GERARD S. ALTERIO 13 Winthrop Road Nice- -quiet- -ambitious- - conservative. WILLIAM H. ALTIERI 290 Chelsea Street Homeroom Officer 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 French Club 3-4 Athletic - - impetuous - - aggr es s iv e - - luc id . DIANE F. ANDERSON 34 School Street Orchestra 2-3-4 Quiet- -conservative- - nice- -genial ARLENE M. ANNESE 15 Lewis Street Emotional- -gay- - frustrating- -punctual . DOROTHY M. ANZIVINO 29 Glendale Street Shy- -smart- -helpful — candid. CAROL M. ARSENAULT 96 Cleveland Avenue Nice- -progress ive- - bright- -gentle. WALTER J. AYLWARD, JR. 12 Oakland Avenue Basketball 4 Diligent- - cheerful- - extraordinary- -de- lightful. MERRIAM L. AZORES 64 Lewis Street Madrigal 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Talent Show 4 Determined--bright-- friendly — quiet. STEPHEN A. AUCELLO 52 Bucknam Street Italian Club 2 Baseball 2 Easy-going- -athletic- - helpful- -fearless . JOHN P. AUGER 68 Prescott Street Considerate — capable-- aggressive- -delightful. BELLA M. BAIOCCHI 804 Broadway Italian Club 2 Agreeable --esteemed- - gracious- -friendly. CAROLYN L. BALDASARO 87 Woodlawn Street Cute--aggressive-- f un- loving- -generous . 22 FRANCIS J. BALLEM 25 Wall Street Inconspicuous - - polite - - likeable - - imaginative. HENRY A. BANIEWICZ 17 Birch Street Baseball 2 Basketball 3-4 Spanish Club 4 Athletic- -energetic carefree- -ambitions . MARIE F. BARBARO 189 Bow Street Homeroom Officer 4 Dramatic Club 4 Cute- -nice --com- panionable- -friendly. LOUISE A. BARBATO 23 Timothy Avenue Homeroom Officer 2-3 Cheerleader 4 French Club 2-3-4 School Council 4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Junior Prom. Busy- -carefree- nice friendly- -delightful. 23 JOSEPH H. BARILE 212 Ferry Street Quiet- -deep- -able - - constructive. JEANNE BARISANO 12 Road B Homeroom Officer 4 Nice- -cute- -friendly--; fashionable- - gay. LORRAINE I. BARRY 111 Clarence Street Library Staff 2 Quiet- -dependable -- nice--earnest. OLIVIA E. BARRY 45 Waverly Street Calm--agreeable-- demur--earnest. HENRY M. BARRETT 44 Paris Street Happy-go- lucky-con- tent- -fun- lov ing- - carefree. BARBARA A. BARTKIW 123 High Street Nice--friendly-- shy--quiet --courte- ous --bright. EDNA F. BARRY 132 Irving Street Carefree- -industrious- - content- - companionable . RAYMOND A. BERARDINO 7 Windsor Street Industrious - -quiet- - congenial — personable . 24  .1 ADRIENNE BERLANDI 15 Union Street Madrigal 3-4 French Club 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 2-3-4 Agreeable--quiet-- fr iendly-- meticulous -- delightful. MARCIA E. BERNSTEIN 114 Fremont Avenue Gilbert and Sullivan 4. Earnest- -quiet- - happy- - candid — conformer — bright. CARL A. BESSLER 29 Clarence Street Carefree- -fearless- content — fun-loving. JOHN A. BIASE 98 Shute Street Quiet- -cooperative — capable - - easy-going . JOAN BIALKOWSKI 5 Winter Street Homeroom Officer 2 Quiet- -congenial- - companionable- - neat- - devoted. GEORGANN BIRARELLI 44A Cleveland Avenue Homeroom Officer 3-4 Italian Club 3-4 Junior Prom Chairman Yearbook Staff Sociable-- happy - - personable- -vivacious. I MICHAEL D. BITTO 7 Forest Avenue Spanish Club 4 Handsome- -jolly- - Friendly- -happy-go- lucky. DONALD J. BLOIS 95 Clark Street Football 2 Quiet- -confidential studious- -even-tem- pered. RICHARD BLOOM 54 Wilbur Street Spanish Club 4 Content- -humorous -- imaginative- -dashing. VINCENT J. BONO 12 Shirley Street Friendly- -agreeable- great- -dependable . MARY D. BORRELLO 19 Lewis Street French Club 3-4 Cons iderate - - inte Ui- gent--bonafide--nice. RONALD J. BOUDREAU 49 Liberty Street Homeroom Officer 4 Football 2-3-4 Track 4 Athletic- -debonair- - sincere --industrious. GEORGE BRACZYK 6 Elmwood Street French Club 4 Nice- -conservative- - ambitious - -gracious . ROBERT J. BOWMAN 161 Belmont Street Dashing- -deep-con- scientious--ambitious. JOHN A. BRIENZI 391 Ferry Street Friendly- -intensive- genial- -personable . CHARLES A. BOY 41 Winthrop Street Homeroom Officer 2 Football 2-3-4 Band 2 Orchestra 2-3-4 French Club 3-4 School Council 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan2-3-4 Popular- - intelligent- - blissful- -active. CAROLANN BROWN 136 Harvard Street Majorette 2-3-4 Glee Club 3 Madrigal 4 Library Staff 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Active- -intelligent- - nice--cute. i 27 PETER J. BRUNO 193 Linden Street Nice- -friendly- - aggressive- ' dashing. CYNTHIA P. BURKE 5 Argyle Street Lyceum 2-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Nice- -energetic- - bright — active. JOAN P. BURKE 23 Greenhalge Avenue Homeroom Officer 2-3 Glee Club 2 Madrigal 4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Yearbook Staff Gilbert and Sullivan 3-4 Cute- -blissful- -ambitious --intelligent. JOHN CACCIOLA 137 Bell Rock Street Homeroom Officer 2 Baseball 3-4 Nice — personable- - deep- - courteous . WALTER BYRNE 13 Harvey Street Homeroom Officer 3-4 Baseball 2-3 Track 4 Athletic- -dashing- - happy- -ambitious . DIANE S. CAMARATA 68 Central Avenue Spanish Club 3-4 Italian Club 2-3-4 Nice- -cooperative -- industrious- -attentive. 28 RICHARD L. CAMERON 87 Clinton Street CAROL A. CAMPBELL 26 Summit Avenue Conservative- -capable- - agreeable - -quiet . Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Considerate- -demur - - fashionable- - sweet . JOSEPH CAMPANELLA 65 Bradford Street French Club 4 Friendly- -comedian- - happy-go- lucky- -am- bitious. DAVID A. CANTOR 23 Irving Street Lyceum 2 French Club 2 Ambitious - - genius — earnest- - humanitarian . JOHN CAPPUCCI 71 Sammet Street Italian Club 2-3-4 Adept- -industrious — perservering-- idealist. JOHN CAPUANO, JR. 129 Bucknam Street Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 French Club 3-4 Junior Prom Committee Editor of Year Book Athletic - - invaluable - - constructive- -genial. CAROL A. CARDELLO 24 Alfred Street Fickle- -aggressive- - quiet--coquetish. JOANNE CARDELLO 27 Lewis Street Gay-quiet- - nice- - athletic — able. BARBARA M. CARLIN 53 Sycamore Street Homeroom Officer 2-3 Comedienne- -frisky- - petite- -smart- -cute. CONRAD CASARJIAN 8 Maiden Street Lyceum 3-4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Yearbook Staff Unbrawny- -glee -some- - pe r sonable - - cute - - br ight . ELAINE A. CASO 267 Chelsea Street Homeroome Officer 3-4 Yearbook Staff Quiet- -fickle- - fashionable- -capable. MARYELLEN CATTERSON 47 Winthrop Road Homeroom Officer 4 Nice- -eager- -quiet — fastidious - - real . f III ' — 30 t JANICE M. CAVIGNANO 85 Maiden Street PAUL CIFRA 50 Sammet Street Homeroom Officer 3 Ambitious--sociable-- Yearbook Staff fun-loving- -bright. Attract ive- -petite- - personable- -friendly. CONSTANCE V. CHAGARIS 109 Bucknam Street French Club 2-3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Friendly- - intelligent- - conscientious --capable. CATHERINE CIRINO 8 Road B Homeroom Officer 2-3 Spanish Club 2 Content- -dy namic- - fashionable- -friendly . JUDITH E. CHENEY 14 Glendale Terrace Yearbook Staff Ene rgetic- -personable- - thoughtful- - ambitious . NANCY P. CIAMPI 6 May Street Glee Club 2-3-4 Good-natured — sweet agreeable - -pleasant . GERALD C. CLARKE 131 Garland Street Comedian — carefree-- maste r m ind- - able . 1. AUGUSTINE CIULLA, JR. 27 Englewood Avenue Football 2-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Athletic- - handsome- - brawny- -friendly. JITDITH E. C OAKLEY 324 Ferry Street Personable- -cute- - homemaker — capable. PILAR COFRADES 25 East Elm Street Homeroom Officer 3 Spanish Club 2-3-4 School Council 4 Library Staff 3-4 Junior Prom Committee Dy nam ic - - v ivac ious - - gabber — cute. GERALDINE K. COFFILL 126 Francis Street Gilbert and Sullivan 2-3-4 Dependable - - cute - - friendly- -considerate. GERALD L. COHEN 29 Hamilton Street Dramatic Club 2-3-4 French Club 3 Ambit ious - - inte Uige nt - - fun-loving- -determined. 32 DORA M. COISH 117 Chestnut Street JANICE E. CORBETT 80 Gledhill Avenue .4 Library Staff 3-4 Agreeable- -considerate- - energetic --inspirational. Spanish Club 3-4 Friendly- -considerate - earnest- -fun- lov ing . JOYCE A. CONNOR 44 Glendale Street Cheerleader 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 French Club 3-4 Library Staff 3-4 Energetic--gay — electrifying- -con- structive. JUDITH A. CORDEAU 23 Luke Road Majorette 2-3 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Lyceum 2-3-4 French Club 2-3-4 Library Staff 2 Ambitious — aggressive- active--nice. PAULINE C. CONWAY 65 Chestnut Street Quiet- -bright- - fashionable- -pretty . ANN R. COSCO 33 Lexington Street Homeroom Officer 2-4 French Club 2-3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Attentive- - indus - trious-- cooperative- - bright. JOHN COSTA 103 Broadway Homeroom Officer 2-3 Basketballs -4 Track 2-3-4 Spanish Club 4 Handsome- -friendly- - c ons ide r ate - - capable . FRANCIS L. COSTELLO 33 Englewood Avenue Capable --considerate- - imaginative- -genial. ANTHONY COTUGNO 6 Wilbur Street Homeroom Officer 4 Cute --aggressive- - friendly- - capable . MARIE A. COVIELLO 29 High Street Laughing- -cute- - capable- -considerate. CECELIA CRAVOTTA 87 Union Street Pretty — fun- loving- - pleasant- -considerate. JAMES CRIBBINS 161 Vine Street Spanish Club 3-4 Fun- loving- - imaginative- - capable- -friendly. LORRAINE M. D ' ANGELO 30 Floyd Street Class Officer 2-3-4 Homeroom Officer 2 Glee Club 2-4 Italian Club 3-4 Junior Prom Committee Yearbook Staff Devoted- - companionable- - esteemed--pretty. THOMAS H. CROCKER 137 Shute Street French Club 4 Genial — dependable- - purposeful- -humorous. CHARLES W. DANNENBERG 42 Adams Avenue Funny - - imag inat iv e — friendly- -carefree. FRANK V. D ' AVANZO 85 Lynn Street Homeroom Officer 4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Humorous - -friendly- - cooperative- -easy-going MARGUERITE A. D ' AVANZO llA Courtland Street FuU-of-life- -friendly- - joysome- -helpful. VIRGINIA M. DEAN 280 Ferry Street Glib- -carefree- - inte ns ive - happy - - ebullient. CAMILLE DEANGELIS 104 Central Avenue Homeroom Officer 2-3-4 Italian Club 3-4 School Council 4 Junior Prom Committee C apable - - j ud ic ious - - just- -meticulous- - genial. JOAN DECOSTA 28 Dean Street Elite- -fashionable- - forceful- -delightful. CAROLE A. DEFILIPPO 193 Bow Street Dramatic Club 4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Italian Club 3-4 Talent Show 4 Comedienne- -sweet- - smile- -personable -- fashionable. CAROL P. DELOUIS 29 Harley Avenue Homeroom Officer 4 Content- -happy-go- lucky — friendly- -in- stigator. CAROL A. DEMBOWSKI 78 Floyd Street Imaginative --frank- - f astidious- -devoted- - admirable. 36 JOHN M. DE NUCCE 76 Cedar Street Gallant- -proficient- - fraternal--nice. LYNNE DE ROSA 19 Birch Street Cheerleader 4 Yearbook Staff Pretty--acquiescent- light-hearted-- heart-breaker. CORRINE M. DE SANTIS 16 Duncan Road Spanish Club 4 Admirable- -fickle- - companionable-- glee-some. JOHN R. DE SIMONE 9 Clinton Place Impetuous - - fancy-free - agreeable- - instigator . MARION L. DE TILLIO 44 Heath Street Homeroom Officer 2- Italian Club 3-4 Yearbook Staff Library Staff 3 Laughing- - adorable - devoted- -popular . 3-4 GERALD P. DE VIVO 2 Baldwin Place Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Italian Club 2-3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 2-3- Active--debonair-- frisky- -nice- looking. i NANCY JANE DICKIE 19 Stevenson Avenue Dramatic Club 2-3 Nice- -friendly- -am- bitious--bright. RACHELLE DIDONATO 5 Orient Avenue Homeroom Officer 2-4 Dramatic Club 4 Friendly--cute-- happy- -quiet. ANN C, DEGREGORIO 25 Wellington Avenue Dependable- -quiet — personable- -compan- ionable . IRENE M. DIGREGORIO 26 Mansfield Street Sweet- -quiet- -very sincere- -friendly. FRANCYNE M. DIGBY 16 Cabot Street Homeroom Officer 2-3 Cheerleader 4 Glee Club 4 Talent Show 4 Yearbook Staff Petite - -popular- - active- -fashionable- - pretty. JANET M. DIGREGORIO 193A Belmont Street Majorette 2-3-4 French Club 3-4 School Council 3 Yearbook Staff Carefree- -garulous-- imaginative- -fun- loving. MARY I. DI GREGORIO 90 Maiden Street Class Officer 2-3 Yearbook Staff 4 Library Staff 3-4 Cute- -calm — active — conservative. RINALDO J. DILORETO 92 Baldwin Avenue Homeroom Officer 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Track 2-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Italian Club 2-3-4 School Council ROBERT D. DILORETO 81 Chelsea Street Baseball 3-4 Football 3 Gymnast- -athletic- - forceful- - excitable . DIANE M. DIRKO 129 Dartmouth Street Conformer--friendly-- calm — br ight - - capable . SANDRA A. DILORENZO 59 Cedar Street Friendly- -cute- - pleasant- -quiet. 39 GRACE DI NANNO 32 Duncan Road Homeroom Officer 2 Pretty - - likeable - - fun-loving- -fashionable MARIE DI ORIO 140 Florence Street Homeroom Officer 2 Garrulous - -f r iendly- - light-hearted- -joysome. ELAINE DOHERTY 12 Parkview Road Quiet- -considerate- - capable- -aggressive . HUGH J. DOHERTY 28 Oliver Street Homeroom Officer 4 Likeable- -friendly- - fun-loving--care-free. EDITH J. DONEGAN 17 Lawrence Street Industrious --coopera- tive- -finiky- -emotional. JOAN RITA DOOLEY 136 Vernal Street Madrigal 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 French Club 2 Gilbert and Sullivan 2-3-4 Ea rne st-- harmonious- - courteous --vocalizer. SHIRLEY A. DOWNEY 89 Reed Avenue Cute — quiet--con- siderate- -aggressive. PATRICIA A. DOYLE 134 Walnut Street Pretty- -petite- -quiet- considerate. DAVID DRAGAN 194 Linden Street Comical- -dare-devil- - happy - go - lucky — adept . PAUL D. DURAGANO 187 Broadway Homeroom Officer 3-4 Friendly- -competent- - debonair- -personable. DOUGLAS B. DOWNING 155 Union Street Friendly- -attentive- - considerate- -cooper- ative. PRISCILLA J. DUNN 76 Sammet Street Homeroom Officer 2 Yearbook Staff Smiling- -pretty- -fashion- able- -petite- -well- liked . JOHN F. DURANT 164 Russell Street Homeroom Officer 2-3-4 Football 2 French Club 3-4 School Council 3 Yearbook Staff Bright- -nice- -genial- - smart. BLAISE J. DURAJ TE 29 Bolster Street French Club 4 Diligent- -laughing — helpful- -ambitious . VIRGINIA M. EDWARDS 26 Russell Street Spanish Club 3 Cute --witty- -genial- - nice-to-know. JOAN M. EISER 30 Hancock Street Ambitious — friendly- bright-- gracious. JOHN W. ERICKSON 12 Winthrop Road Class Officer 2-3 Football 2 Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Lyceum 4 Good Govt. Rep. 4 Handsome esteemed- PHYLLIS M. FARRELL 14 Fremont Avenue Calm--gentle--nice-- fancy-free. WILLIAM F AUG ON 910 Broadway Bright- -eager- -very- emphatic--candid. RICHARD C. FELDHOFF 5 Elwood Street French Club 3-4 Hockey 3-4 Athletic - -ambitious - - aggressive- -credible. KATHLEEN FERRATUSCO 22 Winslow Street Quiet- -conservative- - ardent--calm. MICHAEL J. FERRO 9 Forest Avenue Italian Club 2-3-4 Book-worm- -card- - light-hearted- -bonaf led. MARILYN L. FINEGAN 446 Ferry Street Homeroom Officer 4 French Club 2-3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 3-4 Fun-loving- -genial — helpful- -nice. RUTH F. FINEGAN 446 Ferry Street Homeroom Officer 2-4 French Club 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 3-4 Attentive- -pleasant- - benevolent — intelligent. LORNA D. FITZPATRICK 14 Wedgewood Street Content- -quiet- - courteous --dependable. CRAIG FLAHERTY 3 Marion Place Class President 4 Lyceum 4 French Club 4 Glib- -garrulous- - awesome- -imperative. BARBARA J. FORNI 12 Appleton Street Homeroom Officer 2 Diminutive- -cooperative- cute - - heart- breaker . WILLIAM C. FREDERICKS 848 Broadway Homeroom Officer 2 French Club 3-4 C reat ive - - inspirational- - nice - -conscientious . i KATHLEEN M. FLYNN 46 Windsor Street Homeroom Officer 3 French Club 2-3-4 Able - - industrious - - inventive- -friendly- - delightful. EDWARD F. GALLAGHER 59 Estes Street Homeroom Officer 3-4 Junior Prom Committee Gallant- -generous- - harmonious - -fatalist- - invaluable. ANTHONY C. FOPPIANO 334 Ferry Street Homeroom Officer 4 Generous --fraternal- - hen-pecked- - hypnotic - - fearless. EILEEN GANLEY 238 Elm Street Lyceum 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Forens ic-- hypnotic -- indust r ious — grac ious - well-liked. CYNTHIA F. GERSHFIELD 126 Nichols Street French Club 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan2-3-4 Agreeable- -calm- - pleasant — garrulous . LOUIS M. GIANNELLI 23 Clarence Street Fancy- free- -jocose- - friendly- -bonafide. JOAN M. GHERSON 23 Waverly Street Lyceum 3-4 French Club 3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Intellectual- -musically inclined- -nice- -active . SANDRA A. GIANNINO 21 George Street Heart-breaker- -lucid- - fas hionable - -punctual . DE LORES E. GL MPIETRI 36 Corey Street Critic- -frustrating- - fanciful- -cute. DOLORES M. GIANNELLI 23 Thorndike Street Tiny — effecient-- friendly- -devoted. GERALDINE GILLIS 11 Hancock Terrace Busy--always-in-a-hurry - -friendly- -happy . MICHAEL C. OILMAN 102 Maiden Street French Club 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Fas hionable - -nice — friendly- - industrious . MARIE E. GIORDANO 52 Lynde Street Cheerleader 4 Italian Club 4 Intelligent - well-liked- - active- - -effervescent. WILUAM GIULIANO 22 Everett Street Homeroom Officer 4 Football 2-3-4 Athletic- -passive- - well-liked--shy. 48 JOSEPH A. GIUSTO 32 School Street Deep- studious- - sincere- -pleasant. LINDA F. GORDON 228 Russell Street Quiet- -likeable- - meticulous - - impetuous . NANCY GORDON 75 Bucknam Street RAYMOND V. GRAY 886 Broadway Glee Club 4 Madrigal 4 French Club 3-4 Personable- -conformer — idealist- - just-great . Band 2-3 Quiet- -neat- -strong- cooperative- -critic. FLORENCE C. GOSTANIAN 79 Cottage Street French Club 3-4 Fashion-flash- -nice- - frustrating- -invincible. JOSEPH F. GRAVINI 29 Rosedale Avenue Football 3 Italian Club 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Humanitarian- -genial- - flamboyant — determined. MARIE K. GRAY JOHN GREGORY 14 Union Avenue 50 Estes Street Homeroom Officer 3 Band 3-4 Colorful- -prim- - Linguist- -diplomat- - well- liked- -proper. sincere- -astute --con- side rate. 49 ANDRINA GRILLO 14 Franklin Street Homeroom Officer 3 KATHLEEN E. HAWKINS 56 Baker Road Homeroom Officer 2-3 Cute --friendly- -fun- loving- -effervescent. Amiable --blusher- - pretty- -intelligent. JAMES R. HADAD 105 Chelsea Street Basketball 1-2 Baseball 2-3-4 Friendly- -genial- - ethereal- -compan- ionable . LAWRENCE HAYDEN 33 Clark Street Mr. Dapper--liked — determined- -flashy. CAROL A. HICKEY 150 Union Street Shy- -intelligent- - deep- -agreeable- - smiling- -steady. THOMAS J. HICKEY 12 Dowse Street Spanish Club 4 Lucid- - impetuous - - gleesome- -frisky. 9 jik EDWARD H. HIGGINS, JR. 20 Fairmount Street Aggressive- -cooperative- ■ dashing — friendly. JOHN J. HIGGINS 58 Fremont Avenue Cute — friendly-- aggr es s iv e - - cons ide rate . MARILYN M. HISCOCK 18 South Ferry Street Homeroom Officer 3 Majorette 2-3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 2 Active- -friendly- - fun-loving--harmonious. JANICE HORNER 89 Jefferson Avenue Homeroom Officer 3 Pleasing personality- energetic- -blissful- - helpful. f i PHYLLIS V. HOMER 36 Chatham Road Homeroom Officer 2 Cheerleader 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Yearbook Staff School Council 2 Aggressive- -active-- sweet--cheerful. DONNA M. HOVER 8A Wilbur Street Homeroom Officer 2 Fashionable — pretty- - happy- -delightful. 51 CAROLE I. HUNKINS 13 Stevenson Avenue Spanish Club 4 Reserved- -devoted- - agreeable - - gent le . FREDERICK D. ISAACS HI 53 Cedar Street Football 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Athletic- -glee-some- - faithful — friendly. EDWARD T. HOWE FRADA ITZKOWITZ 80 Chestnut Street 148 Main Street Track 3-4 French Club 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 2-3-4 Courteous - - just- - considerate- -am- Conservative- - bitious. intellectual- -meticu- lous — progressive. RICHARD M. HUDSON 30 Maiden Street Calm - - inspirational- - cons ide rate - - capable . GLORIA L. JACKSON 9 Highland Avenue Homeroom Officer 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Madrigal 4 Talent Show 4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Harmonious - -fun- lov ing- - enigmatic--nice. WILLIAM R. JACKSON 34 Maplewood Avenue Italian Club 2 Fancy-free--dare- devil--happy-go- lucky - - good - looking . SUSAN E. JACOBS 220 Springvale Street Gilbert and Sulliva n Pep Squad 3-4 Gabber- -friendly- -gay - energetic. JOHN T. JANES 222 Vine Street Hilarious - - happy- go- lucky- -energetic - friendly. PHYLLIS C. JANNINO 511 Ferry Street Homeroom Officer 2 Bright- -cute- - fas hionable - - bonaf ide . ADELL L. JOHNSON 101 Belmont Street Sincere- - caref ree- - cute — genial. CHARLES A. JOHNSON 17 Arlington Street Homeroom Officer 2-3 Awesome- -friendly- - likeable- -happy. HAROLD L. JORDAN 34 Dunster Road Fun-loving- -cute- - cooperative- -frisky. THEODORE F. JOYCE 25 Derne Street Happy — capable- - concerned- -dreamer . ELAINE JULIAN 11 Green Street Glee Club 4 French Club 4 Library Staff 3-4 Gar r ulous — agreeable - friendly--calm. CAROL A. KALETA 32 Oakes Street Homeroom Officer 3-4 Cheerleader 4 Glee Club 4 Madrigal 4 French Club 3-4 Active — genial- -smart- imaginative. HARVEY KARP 96 Florence Street Basketball 2-3-4 French Club 4 Glib- -considerate-- ins istent- - happy . LINDA L. KENNEDY 100 Chelsea Street Generous --shy- -cute- - nice-to-know--credible. STEVEN KIMBALL 9 Hoyt Street Homeroom Officer 3 French Club 4 Hockey 3-4 Athletic- -comedian-- hair-raising- -frank. JOHN E. KING 55 Staples Avenue Homeroom Officer 2-4 Football 3 Spanish Club 4 Mastermind- -content — laughing- -able. RUTH A. KING 54 Central Avenue Quiet- -neat- -cute- beaming-all-over. JUDITH A. KUCHARZYK 252 Ferry Street Homeroom Officer 3 Cooperative-- joUy-- considerate- -friendly. JOHN E. KURDZIONAK 26 Winthrop Street Cajoler--comical-- hair- raising- -well- liked. MARTIN LABELL 56 Harvard Street Ear nest- -faithful- - fun- lov ing - - exc itable . 55 SUSAN P. LA BELLA 95 Madison Avenue Class Officer 2-4 Homeroom Officer 2 Junior Prom Committee Dynamic- -friendly- - inspirational- - calm . MYRNA R. LACK 14 Francis Street Gilbert and Sullivan Singer- -cute- -frisky - intelligent. JOSEPH LA MONICA 198 Ferry Street Homeroom Officer 2-3 Comical- -cute- -fun- loving- -hair- raising. CAROLYN G. LATTANZIO 110 Clark Street Madrigal 4 Homeroom Officer 2-3-4 Bright- -nice- -in- spirational- -genial. CATHERINE J. LA FAUCI 19A Highland Avenue NANCY M. LEARY 15 Maple Avenue Homeroom Officer 4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Gabber- -jolly- -very capable- -attractive. Calm- -delightful- - smart- -emotional. BARRY K. LEAVITT 5 Marion Place Dramatic Club 3-4 French Club 3-4 Courteous--eager-- Frank- -pleasant . MARIE LEPPER 43 Sea Street Punctual- -friendly- cute- -quiet- -gay- - acquiescent. HELEN P. LEETE 43 Wilbur Street Quiet- -genial- - fane if ul- - carefree . GEORGE LONG 21 Chisholm Street French Club 3-4 Dare-devil--a howl flatterer- -friendly . ARMANDO LEO 15 Highland Avenue Homeroom Officer 3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Fearless comedian- - friendly- -active. ARTHUR LEPORE 69 Irving Street Carefree- - laughing- - agreeable- -gentle-- RICHARD A. LOS ANNO 99 Central Avenue Football 3 Comedian- -flatterer- - active- -companionable. DIANA J. LOYCANO 46 Dartmouth Street Ambitious --conscien- tious- -gay- -meticulous. ANTHONY E . LUONGO 21 Irving Street Homeroom Officer 2 Hockey 3-4 Gymnastic- -active- - friendly- -comical. RONALD H. LUND 2 1 Floyd Street French Club 2 Handsome- -considerate- industrious - - capable . NANCY J. MACK 53 Lynn Street Spanish Club 3 Capable- -fun- loving- confidential- -helpful. DAVID D. MacKENZIE 10 Hall Avenue Football 2-3-4 Track 3-4 Dramatic Club 4 Athletic- - light- hearted- dependable- -well- liked. MARYANN K. MacLAUGHLIN 72 Chestnut Street Band 3-4 Orchestra 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Personable - - helpful- - eager- -effervescent. MICHAEL J. MARTELL 13 Gladstone Street Homeroom Officer 4 Nice- -cute- -fun- loving- -commander. DONNA R. MARTINEZ 44 Kelvin Street C ompanionable - - care - free-ap-energetic- -dip- lomatic. EDWARD L. MARTIN 84 Francis Street Spanish Club 3-4 Carefree — content — agreeable — nice-to-know . ALFRED A. MARTIGNETTI 175 Spring Street Spanish Club 2-3-4 Commander- -ambitious - - fun-loving — energetic. THOMAS J. MASS A 87 Bow Street Agreeable- -shy- -soft- spoken--conscientious. 59 ROBERT E. MASSARO 1 Moreland Place Italian Club 2-3-4 Musical- -debonair- - comical- -blissful. CAROL A, MASSUA 28 Parlin Street Homeroom Officer 4 Yearbook Staff Quiet- -fervent- -gay- demur --elegant. JOSEPH MASUCCI 60 Mansfield Street Easy-going- -likeable- genial --inventive. EDWARD D. MATTUCHIO 63 Bucknam Street Football 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Athletic- -comedian- - flatterer- -adept HELEN G. MASTRANGELO 166 Vine Street Fashionable --fun- loving- - vivacious --nice -to- know. PAUL H. MATTUCHIO 22 Montrose Street Ene rgetic-- helpful- - capable- -conscientious. 60 ( HENRY McCarthy 24 Dean Street Persevering- -quiet- - courteous- -determined. SUSAN M. McCarthy 134 Vine Street Homeroom Officer 3 Cheerleader 4 Glee Club 4 Madrigal 3-4 French Club 3-4 Library Staff 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 2-3-4 Busy- - ene rgetic- - cute - - ambitious - - smart . ROBERT J. McGEE 42 Woodville Street Fun-loving- -comedian- carefree - - hen-pecked- inspirational. DANIEL J. McGONIGLE 54 Hillside Avenue Fun- loving- -carefree -- credulous — blissful . FRED McKEE 225 Hancock Street Nice-dresser- -friendly- strong- -energetic. WAYNE McKEE 24 Adams Avenue Quiet- -unassuming- - deep — frank- -prophetic . I RITA L. McMAHON 321 Broadway Happy-go- lucky- -com- panionable - - admirable - cute. MARGARET L. MERCER 33 Summit Avenue Courteous- -friendly — faithful- -fun- loving. CORRINE T. MESSINA 75 Edith Street Active- -happy-go- lucky - -companionable- - imag- inative. CHESTER J. M ' GONAGLE 52 Baker Road Baseball 3-4 Happy-go- lucky- -dare- devil- -jocose- -cute. SANDRA M. MIGNET 41 Linden Street Distant- -faithful- - courteous --fashionable. MAE S. MILLER 28 Francis Street Gilbert and Sullivan 2-3-4 Cute- -fashionable- -quiet --friendly. MARILYN E. MILLER 24 Timothy Avenue Fun-loving--fancy free- industrious- -gentle. JOAN E. MILLS 91 Garland Street Nice-to-know- -personable --cute--friendly. t H L MARY E. MONAHAN 74 Fremont Avenue Glee Club 4 Madrigal 2-3-4 Lyceum 4 Yearbook Staff School Council 2-3 Gilbert and Sullivan 2- 3-4 Dependable- -fun-to-be- with--perservering- -ac- tive. CAROLYN J. MOORES 58 Freeman Avenue Glee Club 2-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 3-4 Sweet- -friendly- - considerate- -attractive. JAMES M. MORECROFT 91 Glendale Street Care-free- -dapper- - handsome- -comedian. JUDITH C. MOORES 78 Englewood Avenue Anxious - -dependable - - happy-go-lucky- -heart- breaker. ROBERT C. MORRISON, JR. 18 Hillside Avenue French Club 2 Commander- -industrious- - inventive- -debonair. 63 4 . JANICE E. MOYNIHAN 42 Oliver Street Homeroom Officer 4 Petite --sweet- -gay — companionable- -smart. COLLIN C. MURRAY 43 Tappan Street Homeroom Officer 2 French Club 4 Ambitious — able - - con- scientious- -considerate. LINDA J. MURRAY 23 Reed Avenue Majorette 2-3-4 Happy - -friendly-- devoted- -agreeable. CHARLES D. NEAL 56 Hillside Avenue Homeroom Officer 4 Band 2 Lyceum 4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Helpful — diplomat- - mastermind- -joy some. ORLANDO NICOLAI 28 Baldwin Avenue Baseball 4 Hockey 3-4 Active- - henpecked- - fraternal — gallant. 64 LEONARD J. NICOLOSI 58 Abbott Avenue Homeroom Officer 2-3 Basketball 3 Italian Club 3-4 Class Officer Heartbr eaker - - frank — intelligent- -fickle. PAUL J. NOTO 31 Chatham Road Spanish Club 2-3-4 Fun-loving- -fearless- - dare-devil- -aggressive. PATRICIA O ' KEEFE 68 Newton Street Cute- -personable- - gentle- -compatible- - dependable. CALOGERA OLIVERI 19 Argyle Street He Ipf ul - - happy - - friendly- - industrious . PETER M. OLIVERI 33 Jefferson Avenue Quiet- -cooperative- - cons iderate - - grac ious . JOHN N. OLSEN 22 Bolster Street Critic- -cons is tant ' - ambitious- -witty. MARGARET P. O ' NEIL 116 Glendale Street Delightful- -fun- loving- - energetic- -purposeful. X 65 GERALD F. O ' REILLY 149 Hancock Street Intens ive- -frank- - anxious - -bookworm . RICHARD A. PARELLA 30 Courtland Street Hair-raising- -generous --happy-go-lucky- -care- free. JOYCE V. OVERLAN 20 Pierce Avenue Homeroom Officer 3-4 Yearbook Staff Com ical- -pretty- - fastidious- -popular . JAMES J. PELRINE 16 Green Street Football 3 French Club 3-4 Fickle- -distant -- ethereal- -gymnast. IRENE PAGLIUCA 15 Dyer Avenue Class Officer 3 Homeroom Officer 2 Cheerleader 4 Italian Club 3-4 Nice- -happy- -com- panionable- -constant. BERNADETTE M. PALUMBO 48 Cross Street Dramatic Club 2 Library Staff 3-4 Gentle- -fervent- -just- - gracious- -considerate. GENEVIEVE PERILLO 11 Windsor Street JAMES A. PESCE 12 Lynde Street Homeroom Officer 2-3 Cheerleader 4 Glee Club 2 Dramatic Club 2 Italian Club 3-4 Quiet-but-busy- -nice- - genial- -cooperative. Homeroom Officer 2-4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Bright — fancy-free — personable- -fatalist. CATHERINE J. PESCE 10 Tileston Street Homeroom Officer 2-4 F r lend ly - - happy - go- lucky - invaluable- - grac ious . THOMAS W. PERKINS 669 Broadway Qui et- -ethereal- - mechanical- -unperturbed. ■ mm I ' t CARMINE J. PESCE 41 Fuller Street Reserved- -nice-to-know - -content- -credulous . JOAN M. PE TRIG ONE 47 Maiden Street Neat- -quiet- -con- siderate- -pleasant-- conscientious. French Club 4 Carefree - -dwarf - - very friendly- -athletic. MARILYN L. PIERCE 32 Irving Street Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Library Staff 3-4 Gabber- -aloof --fickle - - dramatic --nice-to-know. WILLIAM A. POLLMAN 49 Mansfield Street Handsome- -debonair- - carefree- -dashing. LARRY PIONE 79 Linden Street Italian Club 2 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Nice- -jovial- -friendly - cooperative. FRANCES M. PORTHIER 17 Cameron Street French Club 3-4 Library Staff 3-4 Nice --friendly- -fun- loving- -able - -personable . 68 DONALD C. PRATT 70 Veterans Avenue Homeroom Officer 2-3 Hockey 3-4 Fun- loving- -cute- - blissful- -eager. MICHAEL P. PROD ANAS 15 Adams Avenue Football 2 French Club 2-3 Energetic- - helpful- - capable- -fancy-free. LORRAINE T. PUOPOLO 401 Ferry Street Homeroom Officer 2-4 Quiet- -cooperative- - considerate- -friendly. NINA PULEO 72 Ferry Street Homeroom Officer 2-3-4 Ambitious- -friendly — joysome- -carefree. JOHN A. PROVEN ZANO 191 Nichols Street Cute- -aggressive- - capable- -considerate . DELANNE F. PUOPOLO 32 Swan Street Homeroom Officer 2-3 Library Staff 2 Italian Club 3-4 Fas hionable- -frank- - purposeful- -cute . CORINNE G. RADUAZZO 92 Francis Street Glee Club 4 Italian Club 2-3-4 Fun- loving- -inspirational --cooperative--devoted. VICTOR RADZIKOWSKI.JR. 53 Francis Street Fun- loving- -hair- raising --friendly--handsome. PETER A. RAVANESI 7 Avon Street French Club 3-4 Intelligent- -friendly- - attentive --per severing. DOUGLAS V. REINHARDT 15 Marie Avenue Comical- -cute --able- - nice-to-know. ROBERT REINHERZ 21 Walnut Street Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2 Quiet- -musical-- im- aginative — content. ELAINE M. RICCIO 171 Broadway Homeroom Officer 3 Pretty- -fashionable- - fun- loving- -nice. PAUL J. RILEY 54 Francis Street Ambitious --congenial polite- -conservative. REGINA M. ROGERS 26 Marie Avenue SHEILA ROCKOFF 101 Francis Street Dramatic Club 3-4 Library Staff 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 2 Nice - - inte Uige nt- - sweet- -considerate. CLAIRE C. ROD A 47 Hosmer Street Friendly- -ambitious- nice - - light-hearted . MARYANN E. ROMANO 233 Vine Street Homeroom Officer 4 Gilbert and Sullivan 2 Ene rgetic- -attractive- - carefree- -friendly . BRUCE H. ROMBOLI 32 Prospect Street Football 3-4 Athletic- - handsome- - fun- loving- -ethereal. SH IRLEY B. ROSE 79 Maiden Street Quiet- -delightful- - content- -devoted . PHYLLIS N. ROSS 163 Nichols Street Homeroom Officer 3 Glee Club 4 Dramatic Club 2-4 Yearbook Staff School Council 2 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Popular--cute-- fun- lov ing- - sweet . ADELE ROSENBLATT 160 Ufiion Street Dramatic Club 2-3-4 French Club 3-4 Quiet- -friendly- - cooperative- -idealist. HOWARD B. ROSENBLATT 37 Hamilton Street Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Latin Club 3-4 Dramatic --courteous - - industrious- -jolly . KATHERINE RUBIN 177 Union Street Dramatic Club 2-3-4 French Club 3-4 Intelligent- -cute- - industrious --earnest. 72 STEPHEN M. RUGGIERO 12 West Street Quiet- -mechanical- -able - friendly. ROBERT L. RUSSELL 10 Elm Street Active- -funny- - hair- raising- -good- looking. HENRY L. RUDNICK 53 Fuller Street Orchestra 2-3-4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Bright- -musical- - nice--funny. MARIE G. RUGGIERO 402 Ferry Street Petite--sweet-- friendly- -considerate. DONALD W. RYAN 18 Park View Road Brawny- -qui et-- he Ipf ul - -considerate. PATRICIA SABBAGH 295 Main Street Cheerleader 3 Energetic- -talkative — friendly--fun. ROSLYN SAK 127 Nichols Street Gilbert and Sullivan2-3-4 Garrulous — friendly-- agressive--nice. ROBERT SALERNO 50 Pearl Street Capable- -good- looking- - quiet--good-hearted. ARLENE M. SALVI 185 Shute Street Glee Club 4 Madrigal 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Cute--devoted-- Jocose-- cooperative FRANK SANFILIPPO 257 Vine Street Homeroom Officer 3-4 Commedian-- happy- go- lucky- -handsome --com- panionable. JAMES F. SAVAGE 22 Oakland Avenue Basketball 3 Bonafide- -diligent- - light- hearted- - idealist . MARY SCOPA 40 Englewood Avenue Quiet- -ambitious - bright--earnest. 75 FREDERICK H. SCOTT 81 Fremont Avenue Homeroom Officer 4 Muscular- -debonair- - lady-killer- -handsome. FREDA L. SHAIVITZ 16 Harding Avenue Library Staff 3-4 Happy-go-lucky- -co- operative --gabber- - bountiful. MARTIN N. SEGAL 20 Reynolds Avenue French Club 3-4 Quiet- -fun-loving- - intelligent- -courteous. JANICE A. SHATTUCK 41 Wolcott Street Glee Club 2-3 French Club 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Neat- industrious- - fastidious- -attractive. DOUGLAS SENIBALDI 46 Tileston Street E ntertaining- -eager- - comical- -benevolent . BARBARA A. SHAW 17 Cameron Street Glee Club 2 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Fr iendly- -gabber -- fanciful- -awesome. 76 KAREN L. SHEPHARD 9 Albert Park Glee Club 4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 French Club 2-3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Congenial- -carefree- - dependable- -bonafide. RONALD N. SILVERIO 178 Bucknam Street Track 4 Italian Club 3-4 Fr iendly-- carefree- - adept- -discerning. ROBERT A. SHOEMAKER 1 Dean Street Football 3 Track 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 4 French Club 3-4 Yearbook Staff Cooperative- -friendly- - industrious- -diligent. RICHARD SIMARD 15 Lexington Street Friendly- -passive- - ethereal- -gallant. CAROLE A. SIMONELLI 7 Simonelli Place Library Staff 3-4 Petite - - cute - - nice - - industr ious - - bright . DAVID SIMONS 72 Pierce Avenue French Club 2-3 Different- -eloquent- - fascinating- -nice- dresser . RUBY M. SNEED 146 Union Street Bright- -quiet- - delightful- -fashionable. ROBERT W. SOLDANI 92 Russell Street French Club 4 Adorable- -bright- - fun- lov ing- - industrious . ELAINE SOLDANO 10 Dartmouth Street Joysome--compatable- humerous - -attractive . ROBERT A. SOLDANO 10 Dartmouth Street Adept- -conservative- - friendly- -good-looking. JOSEPH D. SORDILLO 34 Road A Homeroom Officer 4 Italian Club 2-3-4 Brilliant--eager-- jocose--calm. 1 PATRICIA L. SOUZA 61 Englewood Avenue ANDREW W. STALLWORTH 240 Bradford Street Heart-breaker- -candid- - nice-to-know- -carefree. Homeroom Officer 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Band 2 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Talent Show 2-3-4 Athletic- -debonair- - well-liked- -easy-going. DONALD R. SPINNEY 6 Staples Avenue Ambitious- -critic- - inventive- -anxious . PHYLLIS M. STRIANO 41 Pearl Street Homeroom Officer 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Italian Club 3-4 Library Staff 3-4 Fas hionable - -devoted- - considerate- -cute. THERESA SQUILLACIOTI 16 K K Terrace Homeroom Officer 2 Italian Club 2-3 Quiet- - content- - nice --distant. STEVEN SUTKER 17 Hoyt Street Homeroom Officer 2-4 Spanish Club 4 Gilbert and Sullivan 2-3-4 Intelligent- -ambitious- - purposeful- - capable . p I GLORIA A. SWERLING 126 Jefferson Avenue Candid — delightful- - fashionable- -earnest. MARK W. SYLVESTER 48 Clark Street Garrulous - - companion- able- -frisky- -friendly . 80 MARIANNE TALANIAN 979 Broadway French Club 2 Gilbert and Sullivan 2 Fashionable- -delightful- distant--cute. THERESE C. TAVANO 23 Windsor Street Homeroom Officer 2 Italian Club 3-4 Fun - lov ing - - f r ie nd ly - - nice--creative. FRANCES C. TAYLOR 33 Reynolds Avenue Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Library Staff 3-4 Intelligent- -cooperative- friendly — earnest. RICHARD F. TAYLOR 237 Main Street Spanish Club 2-3-4 Admirable --commander- agreeable- -dependable . ALTA B. TOPPIN 806 Broadway Exciteable- - c onte nt - carefree- -delightful. ANN C. TORCIVIA 102 Clarence Street Italian Club 2-3 Gilbert and Sullivan2-3-4 Nice - - conge nial- - neat- - agreeable- -competent. SUSAN J. TRAILL 15 Reed Avenue Cheerleader 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Yearbook Staff Energetic- -ambitious - true - blue - - laughing- - intelligent. CARMELLA M. TRINGALI 13 Montrose Street Homeroom Officer 2-3-4 Yearbook Staff Cute - - dependable - - personable- -friendly. STEVEN J. TUREVICH, JR. 21 Pearl Street Helpful- - brawny- - in- ventive --friendly- -effec- tive. JOSEPH P. VENUTI 39 Lewis Street Basketball 3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 MARY J. VISCONTI 32 Shuts Street Fr iendly-- happy- - artistic --creative. Friendly- -cooperative- athletic- -compatible. PATRICK VENUTI 47 Rich Street LAWRENCE WALSH 14 Wall Street Football 3-4 Hypnotic- -deep- rooted- sincere- -intelligent. Spanish Club 2-3-4 Capable- -dashing- - eager - - inv inc ible . LINDA A. VISCONTI 47 Linden Street Homeroom Officer 2-3 Munich High School Germany 2-3 German American Club 2-3 Girls ' Athletic Association Quiet- -intelligent- - distant--serious. 83 WILLIAM J. WATTS 25 Linden Street Spanish Club 2-3-4 Instigator- -cute- - witty - liked-by-all-- intensive. KAREN E. WHITE 74 Freeman Avenue Pretty- -fun- loving- - energetic- -critical. I MARY ANNE YAHOODIK 42 Plymouth Street Homeroom Officer 2-4 Glee Club 4 Madrigal 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Yearbook Staff Junior Prom Committee Gilbert and Sullivan 4 Effervescent- -fashionable --friendly- -popular. JUDITH L. WHITTAKER 18 Vererans Avenue Band 2 Orchestra 2 French Club 3-4 Conservat ive-- musical- - helpf ull- - light-hearted . CAROLYN J. WILSON 120 Shute Street Homeroom Officer 2 Yearbook Staff Diligent- -attractive- - fashionable- -nice-to-know. MARION L. WILSON 325 Broadway Majorette 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Library Staff 3-4 Gilbert and Sullivan 3 Lucid- -jolly- -cute- - personable. LYNDA R. YANKOWSKY 11 Fremont Avenue Glee Club 2-3-4 French Club 3-4 Library Staff 3-4 Friendly- -helpful- - earnest- -admirable . GEORGE YEREMIAN 182 Vine Street French Club 4 Energetic — courte ous - - frank — comical. ROBERT J. ZACKULAR 48 Adams Avenue Instigator- -fun- loving- diplomat- -friendly. ; f The Class of ' 61 has entered and left the confines of J) ' the Everett High School. We have taken with us, in no small -■ measure, many grand memories and a true feeling of pro- gress and accomplishment. Perhaps it would be wise to touch lightly on our first year as a real class in the ninth grade of the Albert N. Par- lin School. We found that we had stability and good repre- sentation in our first election by choosing: John Erickson, President; Louise Barbato, Vice President; Mary DiGre- gorio, Secretary; and Susan LaBella, Treasurer. These and .other names were to high- light our march through high school. f jL. We hated the strict regimentation of the Parlin just as all other previous classes had before us, but like our elders d Is ® realize the necessity for it. We attended discipline classes the same as others, belonged to the E club as charter members of our class, and made life as miserable ' for the traffic squad as any one else. m We started our social life here by attending those won- 1 derfulafternoondancingclasses. Girls began to look at boys in just a little different light and not quite as monsters but . L as rath6r interesting specimens of humanity. Boys almost m stopped insulting the girls and bumping their books out of f -their arms at times. We found that we had some real talent in our athletes, our dramatic stars, our orators, and in gen- _ eral, we were a pretty good group. Parlin Day was the climax to our stay and the strug- gles to receive the coveted Parlin P were over with. Twenty two members of our class were recipients of the a- ward and won our applause for their ability. On a beautiful September Day in ' 58 we made our en- trance into the High School. With fear, trepidation, and be- wilderment we wandered aimlessly about for about a week before we discovered where we were. We were shoved, buf- feted, pushed, ridiculed, and embarrassed by all the upper- classmen. We searched on the third floor for the gymnasi- um and could not find an elevator in sight. We managed to gather our wits about us, and at the first opportunity returned the same officers to represent us with the exception of Lorraine D ' Angelo who was elected Vice President. We found we had added representation in the School Council and sent Mary Monahan, Phyllis Ross, and Phyllis Hom er in to this circle to fight our battles for us. Gradually we found out that we were more than toler- ated, we were wanted. Our athletes, Rennie DiLoreto, Andy Stallworth, Jack Erickson, Ronnie Boudreau, Joe Venuti and a host of others gave notice that we had what it took. Dora Coish was our Science Award Winner while Judy Cordeau and Phyllis Ross kept us spellbound with their oratory. Lit- tle did we realize that when we assembled one day that the future President of the United States was going to address us. Yes, John F. Kennedy was our guest. We found our class had a million and one hidden talents and we were proud of each and every member. Somehow we survived the year and became middle classmen. At once we assumed the roll of guides to the in- coming Sophomores and made life as miserable for them as possible. We followed our judgement of the previous years and returned the same officers with the exception of Irene Pagliuca who was the new Treasurer. New faces appeared to represent us on the Council in the persons of John Dur- ant, Charles Boy, and Janet DiGregorio. Our Stella athletes added out-standing performers to their ranks in the persons of Billy Giuliano, Harvey Karp, Gus CiuUa, Dave Mackenzie, and Armando Leo. Hockey was rejuvenated at Everett and we found the backbone of the team to be members of our class. Who could forget the great play of Tony Luongo, Steve Kimball, Don Pratt, and Orlando Nicolai. That was the year that Craig Flaherty won the Oratorical Contest after a close contest with Judy Cordeau. Class History £ ( The year seemed to move a little faster than our pre- vious one and before we knew it Spring was here and it was Junior Prom time. We were pretty much shook up by all this, inasmuch as it was our first real formal and our first and last real High School Junior Prom. How so much beauty and poise could be gathered in one group of girls was the un- answered question of the night. These fair young ladies on the arms of those stalwart young men in rented tuxedoes was a cause for nervousness. Joy, frolic, and fun soon overcame all signs of nervousness and Rhapsody in Blue became a night never to be forgotten. Our Queen for the Prom was Ann Cosco on the arm of her bashful King, Eddie Mattuchio. The talent show came and went and the Class of ' 60 was graduated. For a few short weeks we became king of the roost. Dick Hudson received the Harvard Book Award at the final assembly of our Junior year. Our Senior year and the pinacle of success! We looked down our noses at those poor sophomores and raised our sophisticated eyebrows at the meddlesome juniors. We were determined to make this the best year of all. We elected Craig Flaherty as President, Lorraine D ' Angelo as Vice President, Susan LaBella as Secretary, and Leonard Nico- osi as Treasurer. We sent Charles Boy as Vice-Chairman lO the School Council with the able assistance of Camille DeAngelis, Louise Barbato, Pilar Cofrades, and Rinaldo Di- Loreto. Our athletic seasons were in good taste with our class performance and we were well represented in all sports. This was to be a year of big events: tw days off for the hurricane, then the school caught fire and we had another day off. An open winter was predicted so we had two more days off in December for the biggest snow storm in history for December and then we found that in January we had the worst blizzard in a hundred years and this meant more time off. We were doing big things ! Then we also had our boy- cott of the lunchroom. Orderly and in keeping with our dig- nity. We won our point and for the first time in the history of the school our recess privileges were extended. John Capuano, aided by Maryanne Yahoodick, Janet Di- Gregorio, John Durant,and Joyce Overlan were our leaders in producing our yearbook as Dave Savage ran wildly about snapping pictures. Pictures were taken, we were measured for caps and gowns and time was rushing by. Dora Coish was our Football Queen and at the Yearbook Dance, Cynthia Rossi was chosen as Queen of the Yearbook. John Erickson was chosen to represent us in the Good Government Day. The Senior Ball and our final night of grandeur. The girls and boys all looked wonderful and brilliant in their formal attire. This was a night to be remembered by all. We danced and dined til the wee hours and this was the gala event of our lives. All too soon it drew to a close and we found our Year- books were here, Class Day was upon us, and the end of the road was at hand. Graduation and our High School Days were over. There has been a wonderful bond of friendship among our classmates which must prevail forever. Many of us will never see each other again on the face of this mortal earth, but we will always be together in the true spirit of the Class of ' 61. No matter what our calling may be in life, no matter where destiny may see fit to lead us, we will always march shoulder to shoulder down the highway of life with our heads held high and blaze upon every horizon of the universe those teachings of the home, the church, and the school we have so dearly loved. We willpreserve for our children those same Memories we so richly enjoy that they too may enjoy the same niceties of life we have been so blessed with. h V 4 85 class Prop decy In the near and distant future, we do prophesy that our prophecies will prove to be false. Any resemblance to the future success of our classmates is strictly coincidental. In our search for knowledge we have over-burdened our overworked minds and have de- cided that the following are- --MOST LIKELY 5o Be Old MaicJs, Barbara Bartkiw, Nancy Dickie, Grace DiNanno, Carole Hun- kins, Shirley Downey, Corrine Messina, Sandra Ferguson, Kathleen Flynn, Catherine LaFauci, Elaine Julian, Georgann Biratelli, Irene Pagliuca, Janice Corbett, Carolyn Baldasro, Rita McMahan, and Marilyn Miller. 5o Be 3hst ranJfa fiers, John Tigges, Jack Kurdzionak, John Auger, Louis Abrams, Joseph Sordillo, Walter Aylward, Joseph Giusto, Kenneth Evans, Henry Baniewicz, John Janes, Robert Russell, Bruce Schlosh- berg, Carmine Pesce, George Ahlin, Joseph Abate, Frank Agnes, and John DeSimone. 5o Be Models, Donna Hover, Harold Jordan, Lorraine Barry, Theres Tavano, Andrina Grillo, Carolyn Moores, Gloria Swerling, Carole Simonelli, Ruth Finegan, Patricia O ' Neil, Maryanne Talanian, Barbara Shaw, Judy Kucharzyk, Susan Traill, Francis Costello, and William Taylor. 5o Be 3ivst Ones MarrieJ Arlene Annese, Sandra DiLorenzo, William Jackson, Joan Bialkowski, Nina Puleo, Kathleen Ferratusco, Irma Ragucci, Regina Rogers, Helen Sullivan, Thomas Massa, John Costa, George Long, Alta Toppin, Delia Baiocchi, Leonard Nicolosi, John Capuano, Margaret Mercer, Sheila Rockoff , Jean Barisano, and Edward Mattuchio. Go Be Miss Americas, Virginia Dean, Francyne Digby, Dora Coish, Nancy Lee Ciampi, Carol Kaleta, Frances Mirabello, Corrine DeSantis, Marie Lepper, Sylvia Aliberti, Joanne Cardello, Marion DeTillio, Marguerite D ' Avanzo, Carol DeFilippo, and Roberta Feleppa. So Hapc Gfic Tajicsf Husbands, Carol Campbell, Joan Mills, Carol Thistle, Katherine Rubin, Lynda Yankowski, Diane Loycano, Diane Dirko, Eileen Ganley, Susan McCarthy, Carolyn Lattanzio, Diane Camarata, Jacque- line Alba, Phyllis Farrell, Constance Chagaris, Carol Arse- nault, Mary Jo Visconte, and Carol Massua. 5o Be Most Henpecked, Thomas Crocker, Robert Soldano, Paul Cifra, Richard Losanno, Martin Segal, William Watts, Donald Blois, Victor Radzikowski, Peter Oliver, Richard Bloom, Orlando Nicolai, Joseph Cam- panella, Al Martignetti, John Olsen, and Gus CiuUa. Go Be Hollywood Sfars, Joan Agnes, Janice Cavignano, Carol Dembowski, Edna Barry, Helen Mastrangelo, Cynthia Burke, Audrey Esposito, Phyllis Ross, Joanne Coviello, Karen Shepard, Joan Dooley, Judy Cor- deau, Susan Jacobs, Catherine Cirino, and Joanne Coviello. Go Marry Gfic Boss Marilyn Finegan, Adrienne Berlandi, Nancy Gordon, Frances Allen, Joanne Evans, Joan Petricone, Mary Scopa, Phyllis Striano, Ronald Sarno, Marie Coviello, Lorna Fitzpatrick, Ann Cosco, James Savage, Lorraine D ' Angelo, Geraldine Gillis, Irene DiGregorio, Mary Tomaszweski, David Dragon, Frances Taylor, Marcia Bernstein, and Lynne DeRosa. 5o Be A Success Ajtev Marriage, Victor Abate, Eileen Saxton, Anthony Cotugno, Patricia Souza, Dolores Giampietri, Carl Bessler, Sandra Mignet, Joyce Over- Ian, Charles Boy, Collin Murray, Joan Gherson, Peter Ravenesi, Joan Burke, Helen Leete, John Erickson, Harvey Karp, Adell Johnson, Elaine Doherty, Edward Higgins, Chester M ' Gonagle. 5o Be On Caw And Ord ex Robert Soldani, John Biase, Karen White, Raymond Beradino, Richard Cameron, Arthur Pickett, Fred Isaacs, Edward Martin, Anne DeGregorio, Joseph Barile, Paul Duragano, Robert Zacu- lar, Ronald Boudreau, Merriam Azores, and Adele Rosenblatt. 5o Qet Married £asf John Provenzano, Camille DeAngelis, Ann Torcivia, Delanne Puopolo, Claire Roda, Janice Moynihan, David MacKenzie, John Brienzi, Nancy Mack, Ann DiGregorio, Edward Howe, Paul Riley, Mike Bitto, Nancy Leary, Priscilla Dunn, Maryanr Romano, and Louise Barbate. 5o Remain Bacfie ors Mike Prodanas, Raymond Gray, Richard Simard, John Capucci, Michael Gilman, Henry Barrett, Frederick Scott, Robert Bow- man, Peter Bruno, Ronald Lund, Robert Shoemaker, Douglas Senibaldi, Anthony Luongo. 5o Be 3amous Gngineevs John Higgins, Edwin Dodge, Barry Leavitt, Marie Ruggerio, Mike Martell, James Cribbins, Robert Reinherz, Robert Morri- son, Fred McKee, Robert Salerno, Richard Feldhoff, Joseph Venuti. and Gerald Clark. MAWtl DEPT. 5o Qiin 3ime One Way Or Offier, Armando Leo, Mary Borello, Janice Shattuck, Carmella Trin- gali, Ruby Sneed, Mary DiGregorio, Paul Mattuchio, Barbara Santilli, Frank Sanfillippo, Carol Cardello, Ruth King, Margaret O ' Neil, James Morecroft, John Durant, Richard Taylor, Carol Ann Brown, and Judy Moores. 5o Move ' dfie33ivtfiest 3vom Gvevett, Janice Horner, Theodore Joyce, Elaine Riccio, Judith Cheney, Pilar Cofrades, Cor rine Raduazzo, Carolyn Wilson, Diane Anderson, James Pelrine, Calogera Oliveri, Paul Noto, Phyllis Homer, Linda Visconti, William Altieri, Frances Pothier, and Edward Gallagher. 5o Be LdiWyevs, Craig Flaherty, Joseph Masucci, Marilyn Pierce, Vincenza Piscitello, George Yeremian, Douglas Neal, Stephen Sutker, Arthur Lepore, Vincent Bono, Judith Whittaker, and Cynthia Rossi. 5o Be VoViix cians. Dorothy Anzivino, Mae Miller, Marion Wilson, Lawrence Hay- den, Blaise Durante, David Simons, William Fredericks, Mary- anne Yahoodik, Andrew Stallworth, Henry Rudnick, Susan LaBella, Stephen Ruggiero, Martin Labell, Patrick Venuti, Daniel McG on igle, Joseph LaMonica, Gerald O ' Reily, and Douglas Reinhart. 5o Haue Cdivgest families Marilyn Hiscock, Donna Martinez, Thomas Perkins, Violet Bradshaw, Barbara Forni, Anthony Foppiano, Dolores Giannelli, Lorraine Puopolo, Bernadette Palumbo, Cynthia Gershfield, Edith Donegan, Stephen Aucello, Stephen Turevich, Louis Giannelli, Olivia Barry, Arlene Salvi, and Joan Eiser. 5o Be ' 6(ie 3ivst QvAndmotfievs, Barbara Carlin, Marie Barbaro, Phyllis Jannino, Judith Coak- ley, Geraldine Coffil, Pauline Conway, Marie Gray, Janet DiGregorio, Sheila Ann Thomas, Sara Borella, Shirley Rose, Janet Tirino, Carol Hickey, Elaine Evans, Mary Monahan, Marie DiOrio, and Mary Ann MacLaughlin. 5o Be MaJ Scientists Linda Kennedy, Bonnie Absher, Carol De Louis, Catherine Pesce, Francis Ballem, Genevieve Perillo, John Cacciola, Donald Pratt, Gerald Cohen, Anthony Evangelista, Richard Hudson, Eleanor Ferguson, Richard Parella, Freda Shaivitz, Kathleen Hawkins, Marie Giordano, and Frada Itzkowitz. 5o Be ' dde 3ivst Onto OvSit, Hugh Doherty, Patricia Sabbagh, Joseph Faletra, David Savage, Gerard Alterio, Elaine Soldano, Patricia Doyle, David Cantor, Rachelle DiDonato, Cecelia Cravotta, Bruce Romboli, Joan DeCosta, Virginia Edwards, Theresa Squillaciotti, Linda Murray, Joseph Gravini, Frank D ' Avanzo, John King, James Hadad, Sandra Giannino, and Jean Trickett. 5o Be Mr. Americas Robert DiLoretto, Charles Dannenberg, Robert Silverio, William Giuliano, Steven Kimball, Francis Savage, Thomas Hickey, John DeNucce, Conrad Casajian, Mark Sylvester, Gerald DeVivo, Howard Rosenblatt, Henry McCarthy, George Braczyk, and James Pesce. 5o Qet Ricfi 5fie Quickest Bruce Downing, J o s e ph i n e Faletra, Roslyn Sak, Maryellen Catterson, Joyce Connor, Florence Gostanian, Walter Byrne, Donald S p i n n e y , Robert Massaro, Lawrence Walsh, Wayne McKee, Gloria Jackson, William PoUman, Larry Pione, Robert McGee, Nicholas Siraco, Donald Ryan, William Faucon, Linda Gordon, and Charles Johnson. Under the very able guidance of Miss Celeste Lambert, our Library Staff enjoyed its finest year. Besides aiding the student body with the fun- damentals of the library, this group creates a great amount of interest within their own group concerning the care of the library and its books. Each member spends at least one period a week in assisting in the repairing and mending of books, and checking delinquent holders of books. By no means is it all work and no play as is shown by our social gatherings. Our most successful endeavor is our Annual Book Fair so looked forward to by the student body. Officers Secretary , Treasurer President . . . Vice President Phyllis Striano Barbara Santilli Freda Shaievitz Shelia Thomas 92 Cyceum The Everett High School Lyceum, under the direction of Mr. Thomas A. Sullivan, was founded over sixty-five years ago by the late Wilbur J. Rockwood, and is the oldest such organization in the state. An intensive training in the art of effective speaking and the fundamentals of debate is the aim of this club. Much practical experience is gained through participation in oral reading groups and inter club debates. The Boston College Prize Debate is the out- standing event of the year. Club Officers President Melvin Cohen Vice President Cynthia Burke Secretary Sandra Astuti Sub-Treasurer Craig Flaherty 93 Italian Nigfif Under the able direction of Mr. Victor E. DeRubeisthe Italian Club of Everett High School completed its 23rd successful year. We seniors feel that it was a year of great achievement. On October 19, 1960 we started our year with a visit to the Italian Fair held at Jordan Marsh Company. The Carabiniere did not fool us. The new members of the club met with us for the first time and after proper intro- ductions and a word of explanation and welcome we all sat down to an informal luncheon. Our first major event took place on the night of December?, 1960at a parents ' night at which time we met and entertained sixty parents who were welcomed by Mr. Collins and Mr. Cantalupi. Mr. DeRubeis demon- strated with a class the new technique of the audio-lingual method of teaching languages. The first year class responded with enthu- siasm and we were all greatly impressed with the system. After the class a very ex- cellent collation of Italian cold cuts was served, and all went home happy. On February 3, 1961, we all took part in Una Serata Italiana . This annual affair has become the unforgettable evening for seniors in the club. Officers President John Frassica Vice President Stephen Sutera Secretary Marion Cantone Treasurer Camille DeAngelis Goldoni ' s L ' Osteria della poste was presented by the third year club. Rinaldo DiLoreto as the Marchese won the heart of Marie Giordano as the Contessina. Joe Sordillo as the Tenente tried hard to keep Rinaldo a bachelor to no avail. Sylvia Ali- berti as the Contessa made sure her daugh- ter chose the right man. Corine Raduazzo as the maid drew oh ' s and ah ' s from the audience. The second play of the evening was written especially for the second year class by Mr. DeRubeis. Joe Gravini portrayed a father of five beautiful daughters; Camille DeAngellis, Delanne Puopolo, Genevieve Perillo, Carol DeFilippo, and Cynthia Rossi. After this performance, Joe should never forget how to handle his own daughters judging by the way he pulled his hair and screamed and schemed. Lorraine DiAngelo showed how she would handle this husband and five daughters in real life with a great performance. Mr. Aldo ' s sisters created a furore of laughter in the persons of Georg- anne Birarelli and Marion DeTillio. The musical portion pleased all and we shall always hum Bella Bimba , La ci darem la mano Sei bella negli occhi etc. On March 23, 1961 we had our spring get-to-gether and saw the Italian movie The Bicycle Thief. The Senior girls pre- pared the best sandwiches ever served. Senior 3vencfi CluS Undevehss 3vencfi CluS Senior Spanis n Und evehss Spanish CluS Seniov Dramatic CluS UndevcldiSS Dramatic CluS 98 Drama Nigdt This year the Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mrs. Mary H. Duval, presented Bull In a China Shop . The play was an original production of Alfred Hitchcock Presents. The night was one of fun and laughter and a real tribute to all concerned. The Cast Dennis O ' Finn Miss Hildegarde Miss Birdie Miss Amantha Miss Lucy Miss Nittie Miss Elizabeth Kramer First Stretcher Bearer Second Stretcher Bearer Jane Rogers Johnson Dave MacKenzie Judy Medbury Loretta Lush Susan Cohen Elaine Evans Katherine Rubin Barbara Koltow Robert Snyder Earl Reed Barry Leavitt Barbara Richardson Robert Shoemaker Business Managers Frances Taylor- Marion Wilson Committee Nancy Loary-Gerald Cohen Stage Managers Barry Leavitt- Earl Reed Student Director Howard Rosenblatt Props Bruce Schloshberg Make-up Sheila Rockoff Club Officers President Bruce Schloshberg Vice President Howard Rosenblatt Secretary Marion Wilson Treasurer Frances Taylor Senior QilSevt And SullivAn UndeveldiSS QilSevt and Sullivan SeAson Upon our return to school in the Fall of ' 60, all eyes were turned to our favorite pastime, football. The past few years have been rather hectic ones as far as the Crimson and Blue ' s football record has been concerned and this one did not promise too much. Graduation and a scarcity of real lettermen plus the early season injuries of Billy Giuliano, Charlie Boy, and John Capuano tended to help our cause very little. However, a boy tends to grow in the summer, both physically and mentally, and we still had hopes. Coach Sarno and his assistants worked hard to whip some semblance of a team into shape and presented the 1960 edition to the public by mid-September. Our opening game was truly an eye-opener. Against a formidable Newton eleven we showed prospective talent and good ability. Capt. Rennie DiLoretto set a great example for the rest of the boys with his great line play. Choo-choo Boudreau roared up and down the field like a lion. A bright new light shone forth in the person of an unknown sophomore, Bobby Leo. The line as a whole showed promise and things were looking up. We won this one 26-20 and our start was made. Against our next opponent, Weymouth, we started slowly but gained momentum as the game moved on. Muscles DiLoreto and Waltz MacKenzie tore big holes in the line to allow Panda Stallworth to roam all over the field. Leo again showed he was no flash in the pan as he aided greatly in our 24-12 victory. Next came Quincy High. In the poorest ex- hibition of the season we did everything wrong and as a result we lost and there went our hopes for an undefeated season. We failed to untrack ourselves all day when necessary and were out- scored 16-14. Arlington, pre-season favorites for a cham- pionship were next in line. We were not given a chance after last week. Our boys forgot to read the newspapers and in a complete reversal of form we pulverized them. In a very syste- matic manner we took their vaunted line apart. With Green at quarter back, Stallworth, Leo, Boudreau, and company ran over, under, and around them. DiLoreto, Izaacs, Mattuchio, and SciuUa were bulwarks of strength all day. The final score was 22-6 in our favor. Against a weak Medford team Coach Sarno cleared the bench after Leo had single handedly scored four touchdowns. This was ours 32-0. Big and burly Somerville has always been a thorn in our side but not so this year. We saw Wrecker Romboli and Bill Altieri do a fine 105 job in this one which we again won 32-0. A highly touted Nashua, New Hampshire team, undefeated and untied, came the following week. Once again we were the un de r do g s . Reputations again meant nothing to us. We showed great power all day and moved at will until we got near their goal line. The result was we only scored once and failed to get the point after. Wemanagedto stop them cold all day ex- cept for one lapse and they took advantage of this and scored. The game wound up a stalemate but was a moral victory for the Crimson in this 6-6 tie. Against Maiden our boys were tired after their hard game of the previous week and could not collect their defenses to function in the usual manner. Our offense was working in good shape as we went down to a 28-16 defeat. Thanksgiving Day and a feast! We journeyed to Chelsea to pluck a big fat turkey and did just that to the tune of 20-6. This made our unpre- dictable season a success. Our rivalry with our neighbors has always been great and this was no exception. To name an individual great in this game would be an injustice to all who played so well. Hats off to a great leader in Capt. Rennie DiLoreto who unselfishly shared his captaincy with his senior players all season. To the team goes all the plaudits for a fine job well done. To those seniors who played their last games we say you were the best . You carried on in true Everett style, clean, hard, and stimulating in keeping with tradition. To Coaches Sarno, Romboli, and Leo we give our thanks for the many hours of fun and exciting afternoons as a result of your hard work and diligent teachings. To all we say farewell. May your futures be as bright as your victories. 3. ■V- [i=ti oediSon Lack of height and inexperience will bother us . These were the words of Coach Putnam in a pre- season statement and truer words were never spoken. Games were lost which could have been won if we had that certain something which was lacking. As it turned out, ours was a mediocre season but an in- teresting one. To the coaches and to the players our hats are doffed in a gesture of congratulations for a job well done. We blasted off to a decisive victory over Lowell by a score of sixty-nine to fifty-two. Captain Erick- son and LaVerde put on a good exhibition of shooting with seventeen and sixteen points apiece. The team looked fair on defensive ability but did lack that height so necessary. League favorite and highly touted Quincy was our next opponent and we rose to the expectations of all by upsetting the favorite by a score of sixty-six to fifty-three. Our boys fed Erickson all night long and he just couldn ' t miss as he scored twenty-two points. The entire team was at top speed and were up for this one. Prosperity went to our heads after our win over Quincy and we proceeded to have a complete rever- sal of form against a very normal Medford team. We lost this by a score of sixty-six to forty-three. Scoring was spread out among all the boys with LaVede being high with twelve. During the Christmas holidays we went north to Bangor, Maine, and took a pasting to the tune of sixty-six to forty-two in a very poorly played game. Upon our return to league play we nosed out Revere in a real thriller fifty-three to fifty-one. Karp and Armando Leo excelled in this one and held the limelight with Jack Erickson. A big, tall, experienced Maiden team downed us in unquestioned fashion by a score of seventy-one to fifty-seven. Olson with fifteen points was a standout, with Leo and Erickson close behind. Against North Quincy we returned to the win column in a close fifty-nine to fifty-three score. This was an interesting game with the outcome in doubt right up to the end. Green and Erickson were top men with nineteen and seventeen points each. A fast breaking Weymouth club gave us all we could cope with. We managed to get a few points ahead and held on for dear life. We won by a score of sixty to fifty- four aided no end by Jack Erickson ' s twenty-six points. Chelsea with a real big team that show real ability gave us a lesson to the tune of seventy-two to fifty-two. It has been some time since Chelsea has had a real outstanding team but this was their year. Green was the only one able to solve their defense as he came up with twenty- one points. Against our old rival Somerville it was the usual battle of every past game. The lead see-sawed back and forth all night and the smoke of battle cleared we were on top by a score of fifty-six to fifty-four. Again it was Green with twenty one points as the Somerville team covered Erickson. The second half league play opened with another win over Lowell seventy- nine to fifty with Erickson continuing his scoring by dropping in twenty-three points and Green and LaVerde thirteen and twelve. Quincy caught up to us this time to take avenge for their only loss. In a reversal of form they trounced us sixty-one to forty-six. Against Medford we did better than the previous meeting but still lost by a score of fifty- eight to fifty-five. This was a game that should have been ours but . We lickedRevere in the return bout by a score of seventy-six to seventy-two. This was a lesson in all offense and no defense. Erickson scored twenty-five, Green, twenty, and Ni gro fourteen points. Maiden trounced us again by a score of seventy- six to fifty-eight as they towered over us and blocked our efforts. Against North Quincy we threw the game away in the closing minutes by a score of sixty-three to sixty. Again it was Erickson with twenty-three, followed by Green and LaVerde with fourteen and ten points. The return game with Weymouth was a repetition of the previous meeting and we came out on top fifty- seven to forty-nine. Again it was Erickson leading the way with twenty-three points. Chelsea was ripe for picking in our final match but we blew it in the final moments by a score of fifty-one to forty-eight. Green led the way with twenty-two points. We closed out the season with Somerville in a blaze of glory by being the first team to beat Somer- ville twice in a season in the past ten years. Erick- son and Green again led the assault on their hoop with nineteen points each. The season has been interesting even if it did mark the first time in many years we did not make the tournament. To the players and coaches, our thanks for the many wonderful thrills and the exciting moments which do so much to make our stay in school more than just books. Our second year of revived hockey activity found an improvement in the team over the pre- vious year, even though the scores were not on the bright side in every instance. Coach Henry Schlegel worked hard and diligently in trying to whip together a representative team under very difficult practice conditions. There was a small nucleous of inexperienced talent left from the previous year and these boys did an outstanding job. We started the season against a strong and experienced Don Bosco team and for a while it was nip and tuck all the way. Old Man experience however came to the front and combined with a few lapses we went down to our first defeat by a score of four to one. Nicolai, Feldhoff, Madden, and Captain Kimball were outstanding. Feldhoff, with an assist from Madden, scored Everett ' s lone goal. Maiden gave us a trouncing the following week to the tune of five to nothing. Everything we did went wrong and this was a game we want- ed to forget in a hurry. Veteran Quincy took advantage of our loose play and beat us three to nothing. We moved well in this game but never seemed to get those goals when needed. Donnelly scored our goal with the assist going to Madden and Ford. We lost a heart- breaker to North Quincy in what seemed to be a sure win for us. We had them beaten and then the roof fell in. We blew our lead and in the closing seconds went down to a three to two defeat. Nicolai came up with his best game to date and, with assists from Feldhoff and Nickerson, scored two goals. At last we had the sweet taste of victory. Revere was our first victim and it was no easy task. This was a real battle from start to finish in more ways than one. Penalties came thick and fast and were more prominent than goals. We won this one by a score of two to one with Nicolai and Hendrickson getting the goals. Winning became a habit as we downed our old rival Chelsea in the next game. It was doubly grateful to beat our neighbors because it also gave us our first shutout of the season. Madden was our big gun with two goals on Madden ' s and Donnelly ' s assists. As we moved into the second half of league play we were a better team and our spirits were up. We dropped a squeaker to Don Bosco when we should have won it. Nicolai scored our lone goal in this two to one loss. 1 12 We had been shutout by Maiden in the first game but not so this time. Goals came thick and fast all night and the outcome was not decided until the final second. Maiden emerged victo- rious by a four to three score but with a little luck we could have been the winners. Ford pull- ed the Hat Trick with three goals on three assists by Nicolai. North Quincy proved to be a real tough nut to crack and after a real great game on both sides the game wound up a stalemate two to two. Feldhoff and Nicolai produced our goals on assists to each other. In a postponed game from the first half we ran into league leading Christopher Columbus. Without a doubt they were our superiors all night and it was easily seen why they were undefeated. We suffered our second shutout of the season by a score of five to nothing. Revere fell victim to us in the return match by a score of two to one. Again we proved that we could stand up to the rough and tumble play of a hard hitting team. Nicolai and Madden scored with the assists going to Ford, Madden, and Nicolai. Our return game with Chelsea saw us in top form and we came up with another victory by a score of three to nothing. The scoring in this game was split up among Russell, Donnelly, and Ford with assists going to Madden, Donnelly, and Feldhoff. jfljjjk jr :.... ..L .JL ' Camille DeAngelis Pilar Cofrades Hi-Cigfits Mary DiGregorio and Charles Boy Craig Flaherty and Phyllis Ross Oufsfanding Cifijensfiip AwarJ. Oratorical l inners Boys ' Stiie Au-arcJ. ' ' s Richard Feldhoff Joseph and Victor Abate Richard Hudson Qood Qovevnment RepresentSiUve. John E ricks on Most Valuable £ineman. Captain Rinaldo DiLoreto Slaff P(iotogT3ipfiev David Savage CluS House Award. Ronald Boudreau Andrew Stallworth Most VAu3.Sle 5rac man AiuarJ Andrew Stallworth junior Prom Committee Phyllis Ross, Charles Boy, Georgann Birarelli, Joseph Gravini, Lorraine D ' Angelo, Mary DiGregorio, John Erickson, Irene Pagliuca, John Capuano, Susan LaBella, Victor Abate, Camille DeAngelis, Maryann Yahoo- dik, Edward Gallagher, and Louise Barbato. Class Day Usdevs and Usderettes Sandra Giannino, Edward Howe, Phyllis Homer, Carol Kaleta, Frances Taylor, Rita McMahon, Frederick Isaacs, and Carol Massua. Marie Lepper 2. Nancy Gordon 3. Joyce Connor 4. Catherine Cirino 5. Joan Evans 6. Corrine Raduazzo 7. Kathy Ferratusco 8. Lorraine D ' Angelo 9. Diane Anderson 10. Anthony Luongo 11. Robert Soldani 12. Howard Rosenblatt 13. Patricia Souza 14. Carolann Brown 15. Phyllis Farrell 16. John Gregory 17. Margaret O ' Neil 18. Violet Bradshaw 19. Marianne Talanian 20. Gloria Swerling 21. Sue La Bella 22. Jeanne Barisano 23. Patricia O ' Keffe 24. Lynne DeRosa 25. Myrna Lack 26. Elaine Caso 27. Ann Torcivia 28. Marcia Bernstein 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Carol Dembowski Joane and Frank Agnes Carolyn Baldasaro Carol Thistle John Capuano Terry Tavano Marilyn Hiscock Bonnie Absher Rachelle DiDonato Joanne Coviello RuthAnn King Priscilla Dunn Marie Coviello Kathleen Hawkins Donna Martinez Adell Johnson Marguerite D ' Avanzo Sandy DiLoenzo Janice Cavignano Bruce Downing Arlene Annese Marie Barbaro Joe Campannella Carol Cardello Barbara Carlin Carol De Louis 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Louise B; William Irene Pagliuca Pilar Cofrades Sheila Rockoff Vic and Joe Abate Joan Burke Carol Campbell Barbara Bartkiw Douglas Senibaldi Kathey Rubin Jacquiline Alba Conrad Casajian Karen Shepard Barbara Forni Frada Itzkowitz Carol Kaleta Virginia Edwards Eddie Gallagher Phyllis Ross Eleanor Fergerson Linda Murray Catherine Pesce Marilyn and Ruth Finegan Susan McCarthy Cynthia Burke