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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

Class Ojjicers ANGELA RAGUCCI Sccrcldrv I.ORRAINI-: SAMPSON I ' lCdsuicr School Committee We Dedicate Charles W. Collins We, the Class of ' 63, wish to express our sincere thanks and show our ap- preciation for your untiring and unselfish devotion toward the success of each and every graduate of Everett High School. For all whose good fortune it has been to be a recipient of your dedicated service to all the youth of this city, you shall always remain in our: MEMORIES Our School My sincere congratulations to the members of llie Class of 63. This is the climax to twelve years of arduous work on your part. It is my sincere wish that all your Memories of your days in the Everett schools will be pleasant ones. WILLIAM P. CANTY, Siiperintendejit Your graduation is the accomplishment of an important step in your journey through life. The task of assisting to develop your skills and traits that will be beneficial to you in life has been an easy one for your teachers because of your co- operative attitude. Congratulations, good health, and success to you. CHARLES E. BLEILER, Assistant Sitperinteiidciit 6 Administrators Your graduation is not freedom from your responsibilities, but rather is an increase. Your burden will be increased over and over again. Accept the challenge of the future as you have the challenge of the past and you can always walk with your head held high. CHARLES W. COLLINS, Principal Your happy days as students at Everett High have come to an end, but the lessons taught to and learned by you should always be a part of your life. May God ' s blessings and good luck go hand and hand with you through Hfe. JOSEPH J. CANTALUPI, Submaster 7 The Richard E. Hickey Henry J. Schlegel Joseph R. Hilyard Amerino J. Sarno Ralph W. Mallett Department Head English English Eni lish English Mary Scannell Raymond Ciallaghcr Lawrence Vozella Mary Aliberti Marie A. Capomaccio English English English English Librarian f I i iinov H. I ' liln.im I ois Alpcrl I Iclcn M. ( iilMions I lu-ni.is R, Hricivley Physical Edmation riivsical lulncalion Physical Education Physical Education 8 Faculty Rose O ' Rourke Julia M. Gibbons Jane O Neil Eileen A. Whelan Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Alfred C. Dowd John B. DiGiacomo John DiBiaso Robert Barile Joseph P. Barry Department Head Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Frederick Leach Eugene F. Testa Edward Leo Michael J. O ' Donnell Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies 9 The Louis A. Wendelstein Leo P. Kutrubes Barbara McCann Ediih Lopilato John Carpenter Department Head Science Science Science Science Robert N. Millett. Jr. George . C i-o Philip L. McAuliffe. Jr Mario ultaggio Walter P. Zanor Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Williard B. Whillcmorc Gertrude Bjornwall I illian G. Richardson Alice C. Drago Mathematics Department Head Home Economics Home Economics 10 Faculty Joseph W. Finegan John W. Fitzgerald Gordon M. Morris Paul F. Sullivan Zolten J. Csicsek Department Head Mechanical Arts Mechanical Arts Mechanical Arts Mechanical Arts Staff BIOGRAPHY STAFF Sally Smart, Joe Harrington, Silvio Albano, Maureen Dunn, Lorraine Sampson, Paul Gia- cobbe. Marie Caiazzo, Ann Murray, Marcia Loughlin, Charles Button, Roger Rich- ard, Jackie Freedman, Henry Dolierty, Steven Albano. SECRETARIAL STAFF Anna Interhartolo, Irene Gaff, Diane McCarthy , Janice Mc- Elwaney. Olympia LaRosa, Rosemarie Lemole. Rear row: Susan McCormack, Ann Mur- ray, Sharon Till. SPECIAL EVENTS STAFF Henry Doherty, Roger Rich- ard, Jackie Freedman, Sally Stuart, Marie Caiazzo. Steve Albano. Charles Button, Marcia Loughlin, Maureen Dunn, Silvio Albano, Paul Giacobbe, Lorraine Sampson. 13 JAMES A. AGNETTA 23 Harley Avenue Tank Football 2. 3. Captain 4; Gil. and Sul. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4. Tank is so happy-go-lucky, witty, and wise. He excels in everything, even in size. SHEILA R. ABRAMS 122 Francis Street Sheilly Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Gil. and Sul. 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Dramatics 4; Jr. Prom Committee. The job about which Sheilly will boast. Will be a men ' s buyer from coast to coast. STANLEY M. ABRAMS 134 Fremont Avenue Stan As a CPA our Stan will e.xcel. We ' re sure he ' ll do his job quite well. Our wish to you from us all. Is to reach the top and not fall. ALAN R. ABKOWITZ 599 Broadway Al French Club 4; Gil. and Sul. 2, 3, 4; Choral Arts 4. Al has decided that for his career. He must study to he an engineer. No more coins or stamps he ' ll collect. Chemicals will be his bet. THERESA A. AGRI 44 Woodlawn Avenue Tree Jr. Prom Committee. Here is a secretary competent and bright. She will be a dictator to her boss all right. Her charm and personaliiv will be, The means to make a man not free. 14 ft SILVIO ALBANO 51 Chelsea Street Class Officer 3, 4: Track 3, Co- Captain 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Italian Club 3. 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee; Yearbook, Assistant Ed- itor. Silvio is a boy we all adore. He has looks, personality, and lots more. This boy wants to be an engineer. For him this is a perfect career. LORETTA J. ALTIERI Candy Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Cheer- leader 3. 4: Pep Squad 2: Dra- matics 3: French Club 2, 3, 4. Candy ' s got the smile, Candy ' s got the way, Candy ' s got the pep. That cheered us on our way. GILDA M. ALIBHRTl 126 Waverly Street Jill Dramatics 2. 3; Spanish Club 4; Italian Club 2, 3, 4. So very cute, so very sweet, Her personality is hard to beat. As a dancer she ' ll be best. And rise above all the rest. STEPHEN A. ALBANO 14 Shute Street A I be Football 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Italian Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. Steve, the boy that we all know, Is packed with personality from head to toe. Always joking and full of the devil. He ' ll be a great engineer at any level. PAUL P. ALDORISIO 545 Broadway Gil. and Sul. 4. Paul with his voice. Has the world on a string. On a stage of success, Where the rafters will ring. 15 RICHARD ARAKELIAN 16 Marie Avenue Richie Lyceum 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3, 4. Richie is the type of guy Who ' s always full of fun, And as a lawyer you can he sure, His cases will all he won. MILDRED R. ANDERSON 180 Russell Street Mickey Dietetics is Mickey ' s aim. And since she is so very game. We know success is just her claim. HEATHER A. ANDREOTTI 151 Elm Street Homeroom Officer 3; Pep Squad 2. Heather ' s ambition we all think fits her to a tee. And that is the job of private secretary. For with her charm and wiiuiing ways, She will merit mm li praise. MARIE AMENTOLA 106 Vernal Street Pep Squad 2. A charming smile and just as sweet. This girl will tackle any feat. To work as a bookkeeper is her ambition. And no one better could fill that position. PAULA A. ARNOLD 1 1 Lexinston Park Leprechaun Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee. With her creative talents, Paula will find success. As the most versatile cartoonist, To come from E. H. .S. 16 DIANE M. ARSENAULT 45 Shirley Street Gil. and Sul. 4; Pep Club French Club 4; Library Staff 2. Pretty Diane has named her ambition. As an airline hostess she will seek a position, And we ' re sure this job she ' ll suit to a T. ' cause she ' s got the looks and personality. DONALD M. AYLWARD 12 Oakland Avenue Mike Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. 4. Donald has a definite goal — A businessman he ' ll be. A job from which large fortunes roll. Appeals to him. we see. RALPH P. BALDASSARE 163 Bradford Street Baldy Gil. and Sul. 4: Italian Club 3, 4. He ' ll hang out Ids shingle And then you will see. That after his name Has been placed M.D. JOHN P. ASARA 9 Calhoun Avenue Johnny Italian Club 2. John ' s interest is in machines; What makes them hum and whir. And from the way his talent leans, He ' ll really make them purr. STEPHANIE L. AYLER 48 Prescott Street Boss One Gil. and Sul. 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Madrigal 4. As a secretary, Stephanie will take her place. For in this position, she will fill the space. 7a £ WILLIAM BERGLUND 41 Maple Avenue H. P. Hockey 2, 3, Captain 4. Ever see Bill go skating bye, He sure is one to catch your eye. In a rink or on the ice, He ' s oil so very nice. CURTIS BARTLETT 519 Ferry Street Homeroom Officer 3; Football 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. In any line Curtis would he great. But as a draftsman he ' ll really rate. FRANCIS G. BERARDINO 8 Hawthorne Street Fran Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Lyceum 3, 4. To be a teacher is Fran ' s ambition. And he wi ll do well in this position. He ' s full of fun we all agree. And he ' s the best of company. DONNA C. BARNES 85 Everett Street Pep Squad 2; Glee Club 3, 4. Donna is neat and sure is sweet. She has a personality that no one can beat. To be an airline hostess is her desire. And at that position, fame she ' ll acqidre. DIANE F. BERLANDI 1 5 Union Street Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Committee: Dramatics 2. To become a legal secretary is Diane ' s desire. She ' ll work in a way that all will admire. And with her gay and winning smile. She will skillfully type and file. 18 Homeroom Officer 3; Gil. and Sul. 2. 3, 4. Going by shore, by ship, and by plane To see the Sphinx or ihe River Seine. Sophie will travel to every land For a trip around the world she ' s planned. MARILYN L. BLACK 38 Corey Street Ma When working with a spoon and knife, Maz will make a good housewife. Since cooking and baking are both in her line. Her household is sure of fine fare when they dine. Bugsy JOSEPH P. BOGNANNI 56 Paris Street Italian Club 2, 3, 4. We have learned Joseph ' s main desire. To be a teacher and fame acquire We are sure he ' ll fill lu ' s quest Doing nothing less than his best. PETER H. BISCARDI 163 Belmont Street Spanish Club 4. To be a teacher. Is Pete ' s ambition But his teachers think He ' d make a better politician. Pete WALTER C. BJORKMAN 40 Hamilton Street Butch Butch is one of the boys And his ambition is engineering. He ' ll bring any business joys And keep the money appearing. 19 ROSEMARIE BOGNANNI 24 Elm Street Roe Majorette 2. 3. 4; Student Band Leader 4: Glee Club 2; Italian Club 2. 3. 4. As an airline stewardess, Roc would really make a hit. She lias the personality we know. So come on, Roe, go to it. JEANNE P. BOTTELSEN 196 Elm Street Jean Gil. and Sul. 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; French Club 4. An airline secretary Jean will be. And to success she holds the key. She ' ll have a future bright and .say- Good luck is sure to come her way. ANTHONY A. BONO 1 Loren Park A draftsman Anthony will be. We know he has great ability, And to his future boss we say, This boy deserves a good week ' s pay. THOMAS R. BOTTARO 99 Glendale Street Tom French Club 4. Tom has chosen an occupation, To fill his pupils with education, A teacher he ' ll he and a fine one too. Showing his students the right tiling to do. CARMINE N. BOTTO 9 Jackson Avenue Band 2. 3. 4: Gil. and Sul. 4: Dramatics 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; Choral Arts 3. 4: Palin ' P. Carmine is a real nice boy. In dramatics he does rate. We wish him luck and we are sure. That as an interpreter he ' ll be great. 20 5 LORRAINE A. BOUDREAU 83 Tremont Street Lou Pep Squad 2; Glee Club 3, 4. A very good secretary, Just you wait and see; And we know the boss will like her, ' Cause she ' s sweet as she can be. JAMES T. BRENNAN 40 Jefferson Averue Jimmy Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Span- ish Club 4. As a star of the football team he really rated high, And often from the girls there came a longing sigh. As to what he wants to be, he doesn ' t know as yet, Surely a success, on that we all can bet. HENRY J. BROGNA 6 Albion Street Hank Homeroom Officer 4; Track 2; Italian Club 3, 4. In the scientific world Hank will advance, We all hope he has his big chance. And maybe someday he will reach the moon, Who knows, it may even happen soon. RICHARD M. BOYD 87a Linden Street Richie Football 2. To be a good mechanic Is Richie ' s one idea. We know he ' ll be successful If he stays in high gear. FRANCIS BREEN 43 Lexington Street Fran Football Manager 4. May Fran ' s dream come true. That to him is so dear. That he become an A-1 engineer. 21 ROBERT E. BROWN 1 Neilson Avenue Boh Parlin -p. ' Thoitf h Bob hasn ' t chosen his future career, He will succeed never fear. He ' ll he a man always in demand, And we all agree he ' s something grand. JOAN M. BRUNO 23 Sea Street Joni Homeroom Officer 3; Gil. and Sul. 2; Glee Club 4: Dramatics 3. To fashion tresses to mutch the dresses is Joni ' s ambition. At any rale we know she ' ll make a real fine beautician. 22 CAROL A. BURKE 46 Shute Street Homeroom Officer 2. 4. Carol seems shy and quiet. But she really is a riot. She ' ll become an engineer. One of the greatest, have no fear. LESLIE BROWN 34 Greenhalce Avenue Les Gil. and Sul. 3, 4: Pep Squad 2: Glee Club 2. Leslie is sweet and always nice. And sure to turn your head twice. She ' s bound to set some heart on fire, But to become a nurse is her desire. A JOAN A. BURKE 68 Jefferson Avenue Joanne Homeroom Officer 3; Pep Squad. To be a bookkeeper is Joanne ' s ambition. And with her good work. She.will achieve this position. CHERYL L. BUTT 146 Nichols Street Gil. and Sul. 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Lyceum 2: French Club 3, 4; Thespian Society 3. 4. Cheryl will teach the ABC ' s And make the kiddies sini; with ease. We know that she will find a way, To teach her pupils every day. DOROTHY M. CAMPBELL 14 Luke Road Doltie Dottie is cute, Dottie is Sweet, She will sweep you off your feet. Whether bowling or taking dictation. She ' ll be one of the best in the nation. JAMES L. CANNATELLI 57 Newton Street Lennv Class Officer 2; Homeroom Offi- cer 2; Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 4; Gil. and Sul. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Italian Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee. Lenny is famed for his athletic feats. In baseball, basketball and also track meets. But in football he seems to he at his best. We know in any field he can be a success. CHARLES BUTTON 205 Springvale Avenue Charlie Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Year- book Staff. Charlie will use his wisdom and knowledge. And be a professor in some great college. Now he ' ll have to give up track. And put his rifle away on a rack. Offi- MARIE CAIAZZO 99 Waverly Street Class Officer 3: Homeroom cer 4; Cheerleader 4; Gil. and Sul. 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee; Yearbook Staff. As a cheerleader, Marie was one of the best. Her personality topped all of the rest. As a teacher this pretty Miss is sure to get her own wish. 23 SUZANNE M. CANTONE 17 Wood lawn Site Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Italian Club 3, 4. .V ( ' ' i charm and beauty are hard lo heat, With her personality yon can ' t compete. Better Medical Secretaries, there will he few. The best of luck from its to yon. JOSEPH J. CAPONE 8 Forest Avenue Joe Joe wants to go to college To increase his knowledge. Whatever field he plans to he in, We know he will succeed in. WILLIAM J. CANNING 221 Springvale Avenue The chances for his failure Are absolutely nil. He ' ll he an aiito mechanic. Known for his great skill. Doc FRANCES E. CAREY 39 Chelsea Street Cares As we predict Carc. ' future. In a world .so full of strife. She will achieve her goal no doubt. As a happy little wife. CATHERINE F. CARDOZA 30 Forest Avenue Catherine wants lo be a beautician, And find a new hairdo. If she holds to this decision, Her wish is sure to come true. B cUm - Walked 24 KENNETH F. CAREY 39 Chelsea Street Diike Homeroom Officer 2. Designing, mapping, and drawing plans, Will be Duke ' s future occupation. In the position of a draftsman. He ' ll prove to be a great sensation. Johnny JOHN S. CARUSO 33 Mystic Street Baseball 3, 4. Here ' s a lad we won ' t forget. In his mind liis career is set. As a draftsnuin, John will win fame. It won ' t be long before all know his name. RONALD P. CASALI 15 Oakes Street For undecided Ronnie, We now make this guess. In whatever you may do, You ' ll be a huge success. Ronnie JULIE A. CARLOTTI 17 Gladstone Street Jules Majorette 2, 3, 4. Jidie has decided, A secretary she will be. And a very good one, On that we all agree. KATHLEEN A. CARROLL 4 Heath Street Kathy Kathy has chosen for her career. To be a housewife, so dear. Cleaning the house and doing the dishes, We wish her luck fulfilling her wishes. 25 fir ■ CAROLYN C. GATE 80 Norwood Street Kate French Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. To be a dented hygienisi is Iter desire. Yes, doctors, site ' s the best to hire. She ' s so nice we all agree. She ' ll bring patients, yoit ' ll see. JEANNE M. CERICOLA 17 Francis Street Italian Club 3, 4; Gil. and Sul. 4. The destiny of Jeannie looks very bright indeed, And (IS (in original hairdresser She will, no doubt, succeed. t it IIS 1 itij JAMES J. CENTURINO 24 Winthrop Road Jimmy Track 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; French Club 4; Thespian Society 3. 4. To all Jimmy is a wonderful friend. On him yon could forever depend. Whatever he does he ' s sure to succeed. In his chosen career he ' ll take the lead. ANNE L. CATARIUS 57 Tremont Street Clancey Secretarial work is what Clancey will do. As good as she, there are only a few. With her shorthand skill and typing speed, Clancey is a girl employers need. ETHEL M. CIERI 7B Street Rocky Homeroom Officer 2. 3. 4; Pep Squad 2. Here is a girl who ' s fall of fun. The bines will always Ethel shun. As ({ secretary she ' ll e.xcet. And all her classmates wish her well. 26 KATHLEEN M. CIERI 65 Glendale Street Kalhy Homeroom Officer 2. 3: Pep Squad 4; Italian Club 3, 4: Li- brary Staff 2. 3, 4. Kathy to her palienis will bring good cheer. Making their difficult days less drear. We know tliat in this she ' ll do her best, We wish her health and happiness. RICHARD C. CLARKE 244 Ferry Street Football 2. 3. For this high school boy. We ' ll give a rousing cheer. His one ambition is to be A mechanical engineer. LEONARD S. COHEN 168 Nichols Street When we ' re all rich. And can ' t count our money, Want an accountant? Just call Lcnnx. Lenny MARY E. CIRINO 6 Hadley Court Homeroom Officer 4. To be an IBM operator. Is what Mary wants to be. But, wherever she goes, or whatever she does. She will fill all hearts with glee. MARIE C. CIULLA 27 Enqlewood Avenue Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2. 3. Marie is pretty ami oh so neat. With a personality that can ' t be beat. To be a medical secretary is her aim. In this field she will rise to fame. 27 L DAVID P. CONNOR 92 Central Avenue David is a hoy who ' ll surely Make some girl hear hells! As an advertiser he ' ll succeed ' Cause we ' ll buy anything he sells! Dave DONNA M. COLAMETA 29 Shirley Street Homeroom Officer 4; Pep Squad 2, 3. Donna plans to he a secretary, And she is sure to succeed. For her knowledge and skill Are just what she ' ll need. FRANCES COLELLA 43 Pearl Street Franny Pep Squad 2, 3. As an Airline Hostess Franny will meet. Many girls with whom to compete. But with charm and winning ways, Franny will succeed for the rest of her days. t «4 SARA G. COHEN 29 Hamilton Street Homeroom Officer 3. 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Parlin P. Sara is nice and oh so quiet. But give her a chance and she ' d start a riot. To he an interior decorator is her life ' s aim, By this she ' ll gain everlasting fame. ELEANOR M. CONNORS 28 Wedge wood Street Ellie Gil. and Sul. 2. Ellie wants to pound the typewriter keys With her ability she can do it with ease. We rale her as a true friend Her helping ways will never end. 28 LORRAINE CONTARDO 77 Englewood Avenue Red Homeroom Officer 4; Pep Squad 3; French Club 3, 4. Next year will find Red with test tube in hand, Doing experiments professors demand. With brains meant for discovery and abundance of zest. Our Red will be known in her field as the best. EDWARD M. CORBETT 28 Corey Street As an accountant we will see Ed rise to a high degree; Each passing year, we all know, Will cause his fame to grow and grow. Ed ANTOINETTE J. COSTA 30 Woodward Street Ann Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Frencli Club 3, 4. To be a teacher is Ann ' s ambition. She ' ll have no trouble in finding a position. With her quiet voice and easy way, Her pupils will gladly come each day. JOHN R. CONWAY 30a Tufts Avenue Johnny To make new roads or construct bridges, Or pull down homes and cut thru ridges. It makes no difference to this lad, He ' ll be an engineer or die quite sad. CONSTANCE L. COOPER 79 Sycamore Avenue Cookie Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. A girl with looks that are hard to beat, Her personality is just as sweet. In whatever she does she ' ll ahvays excel. And as an operator we know she ' ll do well. 29 PAUL K. COSTA 52 Linden Street Doc Homeroom Officer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Baseball 3. Here ' s an Everett boy Who ' ll soon start on his way Along the tedious road. To become a C. P. A. HOWARD A. COVIN 66a Chatham Road Howie Gil. and Sul. 4; Spanish Club 4. Howie ' s life has one ambition. To be a teacher he is a wishin ' . We ' re sure this career will carry you through. Lots of luck in the future for you. DAVID C. COSTA 65 Estes Street Dave is undecided, What he wants to be. You can he sure, though, High will be his salary. Dave PHILIP J. CRAVOTTA 87 Union Street Phil Engineering is Phil ' s ambition. So in this field he ' ll take his position. And in the future we will hear Of Phil, the brilliant engineer. GEORGE A. CRIBBINS 161 Vine Street Defending his clients in criminal court. The unjustly accused, lawyer George will support: By- orating, by searching through annals of law. He ' ll force opposition to swiftly withdraw. 30 SHARYN M. CRIST 65 Foster Street Sherry Pep Squad 2. To make women beautiful, Will he Sherry ' s task. From a charming hairdresser, What more could we ask. LOIS A. DALRYMPLE 1 1 South Ferry Street Dimples A nurse in white is Lois ' career, And mitcli hard work she ' ll surely bear. With assuring words and a cheerful smile. Her patients stay will seem a short while. JAMES A. CYR Jimmie Jimmie is planning feats bound to last. And as an electrical engineer, he won ' t be surpassed. ANN E. CROSBY 88 Morris Street Homeroom Officer 3; French Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee. Behind a desk, Ann will stay. To do her best, In every way. MARY M. CUMMINGS 684 Broadway Gil. and Sul. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Dramatics 4. Mary ' s a girl with a great ambition. She ' ll be a capable physician. We know her future will be bright, And she w ill rise to the greatest height. 31 GARY J. DASCOLI 9 Staples Avenue Scoli Spanish Club 4. Gary is swell, Gary is gay, Gary will be a success some day. PAULETTE A. D ' ANGELO 65 Floyd Street A telephone operator she wants to be. In time we ' ll have the pleasure to see Paillette silting at a switchboard desk. At which she will acquire much success. BARBARA A. DANNA 66 Irving Street Barb Barb is a sweet girl, we all do agree. .She will make .someone an efficient secretary. ARLENE M. D ' ANGELO 9 K. K. Terrace Gil. and Sul. 4; Pep Squad 2, Dramatics 2; Italian Club 2, 3, 4. A glow of happiness surrounds this lass. Which will aid her greatly in teaching any class. Arlene has been o friend to all in Everett High, And it is with regret we say, good-bye. CYNTHIA B. DAVIS 10 Russell Street Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Gil. and Sul. Pretty and oh. so very sweet, Cynthia is really quite a treat. A.ssisting the dentist every day. Is how she ' ll earn her weeklv pay. 32 JOHN T. DEFLUMERI 25 Rich Street He is one of the best we ' ve met. And his ways we ' ll never forget. John is on his way to keep, A date with the navy on the briny deep. DAVID P. DEOME 44 Fuller Street Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee; Thespian Society; Football 3; Yearbook Staff. Engineering is Davie ' s aim, His talents the world will know. In this work he ' ll find his fame. And to the top he ' ll surely go. RICHARD C. DEVITO 63 Swan Street Red Football 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Red will devote his services To our Uncle Sam, By being another good army man. MARY C. DELLA PIANA 108 Main Street Delia As a secretary, Mary will take her place. For in this position. She ' ll be an ace. MICHAEL DEMARIA 67 Winslow Street Mouse Italian Club 3. 4. Mike ' s life has one ambition. To be a teacher he is wishing. We ' re sure this career will carry you through. Lots of luck in the future for you. flflj M wHf ' 33 PHILIP A. DIGIOVANNI 58 Pearl Street Phil A draftsman Phil would like to he: Designing plans for all to see. ANNA M. DiCICCO 19 Carlson Street Interior decorating is what Anna wants to do. With all of her talent, We know she ' ll follow through. RAYMOND DiCICCO 235 Vine Street Italian Club 2. Red is the kind of lad Who has a fine ambition. And when he becomes an accountant. He ' ll find a high position. Red BERNADETTE J. DeYESO 82 Fuller Street Bernie Spanish Club 4. We can see Bernie in front of a class, Patiently teaching a sweet lad or lass. A teacher so charming is hound to please, And see that her pupils know their ABC ' s. MARY A. DIGREGORIO 26 Mansfield Street Mary D. As a secretary Mary will take her place. In this position she ' ll be an ace. In this job her talents she ' ll show, Siiccess and happiness are hers we know. 34 ROBERTA DIGREGORIO 25 Wellington Avenue Bobbie Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Pep Squad 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee. Bobbie 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. HENRY J. DOHERTY 28 Oliver Street Yearbook Staff. H for handsome, that he is, A for artistic to a T, N for nice, as we all know, K for kool and alive also. Hank JEANNE M. DOLAN 46 Rock Valley Avenue Jeanne Jeanne has got a gift of gab, With her around nothing is drab. That certain spark is lacking never. For she is gay and also clever. CHRISTINE DILORETO 81 Chelsea Street Chris Pep Squad 2. To be a secretary is what Chris dreams. The best in her office she ' ll be it seems. We wisli her luck in every way. For she ' ll make E.H.S. proud some day. MICHAEL V. DIORIO 7 Davis Street B ' lgD Italian Club 3, 4. Big D has decided on his career. He wants to he an engineer. With his cars he ' s sure to go places. Whether to the Sub Shop or to the races. 35 JAMES R. DOOLEY 27 Newton Street Jimmy Hockey 2. On land, on sea, or in the air, Jim will go just anywhere. When duty calls, he is a man Who ' ll do his best for Uncle Sam. KATHLEEN M. DOOLEY 1 Thompson Place Kathy A model wife. We ' re sure she ' ll be. Good luck and happiness, To Kathy and family. NOREEN H. DONNELLY 7 Prescott Road Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Gil. and Sul. 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Pep Squad 2. 3: Madrigal 4; French Club 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Thes- pian Society 3, 4. I- lying high up in the blue Noreen ' s dreams will all come true. With her charming smile and looks that please, An air line hostess she ' ll he with ease. JUDITH M. DOYLE 134 Walnut Street Judy French Club 3, 4. Judy ' s sweet and full of fun. She ' s one girl who can ' t be outdone. To be a medical secretary is her ambition. With all her charms she ' ll fulfil this position. ' i ROSEMARIE C. DRINKWATER 60 Foster Street Gil. and Sul. 3. 4; Pep Squad 2, Taking shorthand, typing letters. As a secretary you ' ll find no better. She ' s very pretty and .so much fun, She ' ll be a hit in the long run. 36 CAROLYN M. DRYSDALE 29 Abbott Avenue Pep Squad 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. As a nurse all dressed in white. Carolyn will make the hospital bright. Adorable, sweet, and very gay, That ' s how she ' ll soothe those in dismay. DOROTHY A. EDINS 18 Derne Street Dots Gil. and Sul. 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Dramatics 4; French Club 3, 4; Library Staff 2. A secretarial position. Is this young lady ' s grand ambition. Successful she will surely be, But, Dots, stay off the boss ' s knee. DONNA M. ELLARD 24 Porter Street Pep Squad 2. Donna is a girl who has really rated. With a personality that can ' t be duplicated. Donna has such a pretty face. She ' ll be a hair stylist with charm and grace. DOROTHY E. DUNBRACK 3 Wilbur Street Dottie Pep Squad 2; Glee Club 2; Parlin P. With pharm and personality-plus, Dottie is a great credit to us, Smiling down the road to life, In her role as a housewife. MAUREEN S. DUNN 76 Sammet Street Mo Homeroom Officer 3. 4; Gil. and Sul. 3, 4; Pep Squad 2: Council 2. 3. 4; Assistant Editor Yearbook; Parlin P. A medical secretary she is to be, And a good one you will see, With a personality that is sweet, Really, to know her is a treat. 37 BARBARA A. FARLESS 222 Shute Street Barb Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee. Typing, filing, dashing round. No better secretary can be found. She ' s as efficient as can be. And a pleasure for all to see. PHILIP FA V ATA 27 Linden Street Dttrth Football 3; Basketball 3, 4, Man- ager; Spanish Club 4. His ambition he won ' t tell, But what he does will he done well. We ' re sure you ' ll reach the top. Keep going, never stop. PAUL H. FARRELL 42 Marie Avenue Paid has said his future plan, Is to be a machinist man. We wish you success in. all you do. Best of luck from us to you. JOHN F. FASANO 1 1 Russell Place Fessy Fessy wants to be a beautician. And find a new hairdo, If he holds to this decision. His wish is sure to come true. DONNA J. FAY 44 Irving Street D. J. Pep Squad 2. 3. Donna who is forever merry. Will make a perfect secretary. She will do her part. And siirclx win the boss ' s heart. 44. GERALD M. FINN 14 County Road Jerat Baseball 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. Jerat ' s profession lies in law, In his decisions we ' ll find no flaw. Defending clients, accused of crime, To the top, he will surely climb. ELAINE M. FLEISHMAN 170 Vine Street Pep Squad 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4; French Club 2 Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Elaine is always pleasant and bright. She ' ll be a success as an angel in white. With admiration her patients will nod, As long as she is in the ward. JOHN W. FLIGHT 57 Madison Avenue Jack Good fortune will always follow Jack, And Friends will always cheer. For we know he ' ll find his place in life. As an architectural engineer. BEVERLY A. FINNESS 77 Pearl Street Bev She ' s quiet and sweet; She ' s hard to beat. As a secretary. She ' ll be a treat. ANGELA FIORE 156 Bucknam Street Angel Italian Club 3, 4. Angela is small and sweet. Her personality is hard to beat. A school teacher she wants to be. At this we know she will succeed. 39 RONNA P. FRANK 32 Evelyn Road Ronnie Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Gil. and Sul. 4; French Club 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4. a medical secretary is what you have in mind. Just look for quiet Ronnie, She is the best that you could find. MARY E. FOLLO 23 Park Road Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Squad 2. 3, 4; Jr. Prom Com. Mary will fashion madam ' s choice coifjure. With her guarantee to enchant and allure. Styles that increase all the customers ' zeal. Will give her a shop to attract and appeal. Pep JANET P. FOGLIA 8 Green Street She is quiet, She is kind. She ' s the best that ou could find. As a secretary we all know. She will always be on the go. RUTH FOX 60 Dean Street Rut Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Asa private secretary Rut will he a whiz. We ' re certain no boss will find her work a phiz. 40 RICHARD W. FOPPIANO 334 Ferry Street Richie Richie ' s ambition is noble and sound. No finer boy can be found. So in the future we know he ' ll succeed; And as an engineer. Richie will take the lead. JACQUELIN L. FREEDMAN 25 Francis Street Jackie Pep Squad 2, 3. 4; French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4; Jr. Prom Com. Co-chairman; Yearbook Staff, As- sistant Editor: Gil. and Sul. 2, 3, 4; Council 2, 3. She ' s very cute, she ' s very sn eel. Her personality is hard to beat. And with her smile and winning ways, Success will be hers some fine day. JUDITH A. GAGLIARDI 204 Bucknam Street Judy Homeroom Officer 3; Pep Squad 2, 3. 4. Judy is pretty, Judy is sweet, A smile always ready, A friend true and steady. IRENE T. GAFF 60 Cleveland Avenue Homeroom Officer 2; Staff. As an airline hostess Renee will meet. Many girls with whom to compete. But with her charm and winning ways, Renee will pilot some man for the rest of her days. RALPH R. FRIZZELL 46 Paris Street Friz Friz hopes to be a CPA, To check accounts to earn his pay. Protecting banks against defraud. His clever work they will applaud. PATRICIA F. FRONGILLO 9 Harvard Street Patti Homeroom Officer 3, 4. To become a secretary is Patti ' s desire. She ' ll work in a way that all will admire. And with her gay and winning smile. She will skillfully type and also file. 41 JOSEPH T. GEER 30 School Street Joe Joe wants to fill an important position, To he a draftsman is his ambition. Always on the alert and keen. He will draft a more efficient machine. SARAH A. GENZALI 94 Irving Street Sally Pleasant manner, pretty smile, Sally is sure to keep things in file. For a secretary she hopes to be. And she ' ll please any boss, we alt agree. IRENE M. GHERSON 23 Waverly Street Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Dra- matics 3; French Club 3 Irene is pleasant, Irene is sweet. Forever smiling, forever neat; And if she always stays this way. She ' ll make a wonderful teacher someday. - 1 ROBERT E. GAYNOR 12 Kenwood Road Bob Homeroom Officer 3; French Club 3; Jr. Prom Committee. As a banker we ' 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. PAUL M. GIACOBBE 56 Bryant Street Homeroom Officer 2: Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. Paul ' s winning smile and pleasant ways. Will aid him in his future. Of his career, lie ' s not sure yet, But he ' ll be a success, that you can bet. .U 42 GEORGE P. GIAMPIETRO 21 Griswold Street Perchance a hairdresser. Who of us knows? George will be successful, Wherever he goes. BARRY M. GILMAN 21A Road A Band 2. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4. Barry ' s aim is to be A dentist to pull teeth for you and me. Many people with bad teeth. Will go to him for relief. fleuUlde ied Dottie DOROTHY GILLIS 192 Bucknam Street Gil. and Sul. 2, 3, 4. Dottie is as nice as can be. And as an operator she ' ll succeed. With her sweet smile and personality. She ' ll surely make out fine indeed. DOMENIC GIANNUNZIO 52 Harley Avenue Pucky Pucky, you won ' t tell us. Just what it is you ' ll do. But whatever the future holds. May it bring good luck to you. CATHERINE M. GIARDINA 157 Chestnut Street Cathy Majorette 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Gil. and Sul. 2, 3, 4. There are many jobs For a secretary to fill. And Cathy is one. Who will fill the bill. DOROTHY A. GIROMINI 4 Davis Street Dottie ' ' Dottie to her 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. SANDRA A. GLAZER 80 Francis Street Sandy Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. Sandy is quiet, Sandy is sweet, Sandy is pretty, Sandy is neat. KEVIN C. GRACE 38 Edith Avenue Chuck Chuckle ' s career lies in the army. And someday he ' ll rise so far. He ' ll get all the honor and the glory, That goes along with a General ' s star. V NICHOLAS A. GIORDANO 52 Lynde Street Nick Homeroom Officer 3; Italian Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Parlin P. Here ' s a future dentist Who ' ll surely make the grade. We ' re sure he ' ll make a good one. Of this we are not afraid. RONALD A. GOLDSTEIN 35 Chatham Road Ronnie Lyceum 4. To succeed in life is Ron ' s aim. In any field he ' ll make a name. His winning smile and winning ways. Will see him through his business days. JOSEPH F. GRASSA 141 High Street Italian Club 2, 3, 4. Always happy Full of fun That ' s how all Joe ' s friends are won. Joe Marty MARTHA E. GRIFFIN 117 Bradford Street Martha is the kind of gal That you will seldom meet. For no matter how hard yon seek Such true friends are hard to beat PATRICIA A. GRIFFIN 69 Swan Street Glee Club. In an office we know Pat will make good She ' ll rise to the top As a smart girl should. Pat LORRAINE M. GRECO 38 School Street Lorrie Gil. and Sul. 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3, 4. As an airline stewardess Lorrie will make the best, With her smile and personality She ' ll surely pass the test. RICHARD A. GREEN 11a Cleveland Avenue Richie Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4; School Council 4. Judging by the skill Richie shows, He ' ll be a success everyone knows; For when he is up teaching his class. We know that he will get ahead fast. MARY C. HAYES 95A Main Street Hazel Homeroom Officer 3. A secretarial job would he bliss, For this diminutive quiet miss. Who says her fondest aspiration Is to type and take dictation. ELAINE E. HAMPSTEAD 124 Fremont Avenue Pep Squad 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. To he a private secretary Is Elaine ' s ambition. No better girl Could fill that position. JOSEPH L. HARRINGTON 71 Clinton Street Joe Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Parlin P ; Council 2. V. Chair- man 3, Chairman 4; Jr. Prom Com. Co-chairman; Yearbook Staff, Editor-in-chief. Joe ' .s a very active hoy For him we have no fear. With his intelligence, it ' s plain to see. He ' ll be a first-rate engineer. 46 PAUL C. GRINOVICH 99 Chestnut Street Grin The perfections of his designs will prove. That as a draftsman he ' s in the groove. May life he merry and full of cheer. Stay the same as oti were here. FRANCIS C. HEFFERNAN 29 Veterans Avenue Heff Lyceum 3. Heff ' s disposition and smiling face, Will win him friends in any place. In the hii.s ' ine. ' is world with a winy mind. He ' ll leave all the others far behind. JOANNE M. HILL 2 Bradford Place Jo Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Squad 2. Here ' s a girl who ' s always merry, We know she ' ll find success As a legal secretary. We wish you luck and happiness. JOHN D. HOWARD 45 Baker Road Hockey 2, 3, 4. In hockey Howie did excel, As for personality, his is swell. To be a teacher is his aim. And we all know he ' ll reach his fame. HAROLD E. HURLICH 13 Nichols Street Our Harold is really quite a guy. He ' s well known to all. As an accountant he ' ll be first rate, He ' s really on the ball. Howie ANN MARIE T. HOGAN 1 1 Parker Street Tiny Pep Squad 2; Glee Club 2. To be a medical secretary. Was always Ann Marie ' s desire. With her charming personality She ' ll set the world on fire. LYNNE D. HOLLOWAY 249 Main Street This little miss With her sweet way. Will register bliss Into every office day. Tiger 47 KATHLEEN M. HUSSEY 79 Abbott Avenue Kcithy With charm and personality plus, Kathy is a great credit to its, Smiling down the road of life. In her role as a housewife. ALFRED R. lANNUZZI 31 Lewis Street Spanish Club 4. To he a school teacher Is what A I has in mind, Ftin along with knowledge His students will surely find. Al JOHN P. lANNUZZl 39 Lewis Street Johnny Track 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. John ' s personality will lake him far. And his winning ways will make him a star, Accounting is his chosen field, And we know siicce. ' is he will yield. CHARLES E. HUSSEY 41 Woodville Street Chiicky To he an electrician is Chucky ' s career; He ' ll find success, we need not fear. For with his brains and winning ways. He ' ll do good work and earn much praise. PHYLLIS A. IMBORNONE 38 Arlington Street Phyl There are many jobs for a secretary to fill. And Phyl is one who will fill the bill. 48 ANNA R. INTERBARTOLO 223 Chelsea Street Shrimp Yearbook Staff. This pretty girl has a great personality. She ' s sweet, gay, and full of vitality. This little miss has won much acclaim. We hope in the future she will win much fame. GEORGE K. IRVING Homeroom Officer 3, 4. George is a swell buddy. Full of good cheer. His hobby is hunting, Engineering ' s his career. MARILYN A. JANNINO Pep Squad 2. Marilyn hopes to be a bookkeeper. So we all wish her speed; For everyone knows that, She has the qualities a bookkeeper needs. ROBERT F. lOZZA 19 Elliot Road Ikeky Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 2. Bob is nice, and full of fun. He ' ll make your day a pleasant one. No matter what he decides to do, We ' ll know he ' ll be a success, Don ' t you? CAROL J. IPPOLITO 15A Plymouth Street Pep Squad 2. As an airline stewardess Carol would make a hit. She has the personality, So come on and get with it! Ippy 49 NORMAN W. JENKINS 16 A Stevenson Avenue Norm He ' d like to own his own sub shop. On this liis mind is set. May the years that lie ahead, Become as prosperous yet. ALAN JOHNSON 5 Sherman Street Al Band 2. To join the Coast Guard And sail the ocean blue, Is what A I wants To follow throuf h. JANICE E. KERR 19 Maplewood Avenue Jan Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Gil. and Sul. 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Thai ' s why Janice is so carefree and gay. Her cheerfulness she has shared with all Never changing from day to day. CAROLE E. JOYCE 5 Chestnut Place Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2. As an airline stewardess Carole will make the best. With her charm and personality She ' ll surely pass the test. DONNA R. KELLY 12 Harvard Street As we predict Donna ' s future. In a world so full of strife. She will achieve her goal no doubt. As a happy contented wife. Guitu ied 50 ROBERTA A. KERRINS 43 Villa Avenue Bobbie To be a hairdresser is Bobbie ' s aim, In this position she ' ll attain great fame. For with her personality, charm, and brain, She ' ll acquire many gains. WILLIAM A. KITTREDGE 9 Mead Street Bill To be an accountant is what he has in mind, Success, fortune, and happiness he will find. For Bill is one we ' ll never forget And we all know that he ' s a sure bet. Qcdlected JEAN M. KING 107 High Street Jecm is a sweet girl. With a pleasing smile. And as a receptionist. She ' ll be well worth-while. Jeano DAVID L. KING 169 Jefferson Avenue Dave Gil. and Sul. 4; French Club 4. To our boy Dave we make this guess. We ' d like to bet he ' ll be a success. DOROTHY A. KING 237 Ferry Street Dot tie Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee. Our Dottie would like to be, a nurse in sparkling white. She ' ll please all with her knowledge, And be a pleasant sight. itiiiilirriili 51 LINDA S. LAGER 81 Florence Street Red Gil. and Sul. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. e wish Red happiness With her career. May she be happier With each passing year. DIANE T. LAMBROS 25 Stuart Street Di Homeroom Officer 4; Cheerlead- er 3, 4; Gil. and Sul. 2, 3; Pep Squad 2. Full of vim and vitality She cheered our teams to victory. With her pleasing ways, She ' ll be a success in future days. 52 Jim JAMES M. LAROCCA 46 Sycamore Street Homeroom Officer 2. Jimmy maintains very stoutly That his ambition he doesn ' t know. But when he begins his life ' s career, In it far, he will go. BARBARA KOLTOW 87 Florence Street Babs Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Lyceum 3, 4. Her spirit ' s calm is never ruffled, She always keeps her temper muffled. To be a bookkeeper is her ambition. We wish her luck in her position. OLYMPIA A. LAROSA 12 Cabot Street Ollie Pep Squad 2. 3; Yearbook Staff. To write, to type, to take dictation Is what she wants for her occupation. Charming ways and a bright smile. Will bring success all the while. ELAINE J. LARUE 33 Fuller Street Thoughts of beauty Won ' t be just wishing, When Elaine becomes A skilled beautician. JOSEPH R. LEO 15 Highland Avenue Homeroom Officer 2. Joe ' s the most in every way, He ' s handsome and witty, what more can one say. As a sports announcer we ' ll hear him yet, For he ' s a guy we just couldn ' t forget. ROBERT S. LEO 150 Bow Street Bobbv Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Gil. and Sul. 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Parlin P ; Basketball 2; All-American School Boy Halfback. in his class he ' s smart by far, On the field he is a star. Wow! Bobby ! You can run that ball! You ' re the greatest player of them all. MELVIN K. LEATHER, JR. 19 Gledhill Avenue Butsy Homeroom Officer 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; French Club 4. On the basketball team Butsy did great. As a salesman he ' s sure to rate. For here ' s a boy who ' s tops we know. We wish him the best wherever he goes. ROSEMARIE D. LEMOLE 44 Nichols Street Gil. and Sul. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Yearbook Staff. To be a secretary Is Rosemarie ' s ambition; We ' re sure she ' ll succeed In her chosen position. 53 MERYLE LIBERMAN 27 Francis Street French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Do unto others is our girl ' s theme. So into nursing she is going. We liope that fate will he kind to her, And much happiness she ' ll be knowing. RICHARD L. LISTON 33 Bettinson Avenue Richie Dramatics 3, 4; Thespian Society 3, 4. As a teacher Richie will rate with the best. Although we pity his pupils When they take a test. BARRY E. LEONARD As a teacher of children, Barry would be the best. He would teach his pupils. With extraordinary zest. JOANNE M. LISTORTI 71 Waverly Street Joanie Homeroom Officer 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Gil. and Sul. 4. Think of something pretty, Think of sometliing sweet. Then yust think of Joanie, To make it all complete. JOANNE M. LIOTTA 236 Bradford Street Library StafT 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Gil. and Sul. 4. Here ' s a girl who knows her mind, A nurse she wants to be. And in a few years wc know you ' ll not find, A more capable nurse than she. 54 JOSEPH D. LO RUSSO 18 Shute Street Spunky To lead the life of Riley Is what Spunky wants to do. So in the future, Spunky, The best of luck to you. CAROLE M. LUCIANO 29 Appleton Street Lyceum 3; Italian Club 3, 4; brary Staff 2, 3, 4. Carole, a fashion designer wants to be. She ' ll give her styles to gay Puree Whenever you want a dress in a hurry, Go to Carole, and you ' ll have no worry. DAVID MacDONALD 127 Waverly Street Mac Baseball 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. No matter what he chooses To be Ills life career We know that he will succeed When he departs from here. PHYLLIS A. LO RUSSO 18 Shute Street Phil Pep Squad 1; Dramatics 3; Italian Club 2. Here ' s a girl though small in size, Is on the ball and really wise. We wish her luck in every way. She ' ll make Everett High proud some day. MARCIA M. LOUGHLIN 20 Rosedale Avenue Homeroom Officer 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Year- book Staff. When Marcia graduates from high school. Teaching is what she wants to do. We feel she is quite capable In making her desire come true. 55 ROBERT W. MacRAE 65 Mt. Washington Street Whitey Hockey 2, 3. Bobby is a boy Who loves to joke and jest, Whatever career he picks, He ' ll surely do his best. BERNARD T. MADDEN 44 Winthrop Street Bernie Homeroom Officer 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Italian Club 2, 3, 4. To become a business man is Bernie ' s desire. In this job he ' ll rise higher and higher, And when the money begins to roll. We ' ll know, then, he has reached his goal. MARGARET J. MAIN 30 Stuart Street Peggy Gil. and Sui. 2, 3. When patients come and see our Peggy, They ' ll be glad and she ' ll be ready. With Peggy at her daily task. What more could any doctor ask. VINCENT L. MacDONALD 39 Corey Street Mac To be a draftsman is Mac ' s aim, His work with blueprints will bring him fame. We will be proud to hear his name. And know from E.H.S. he came. JOHN C. MAKACINAS 14 Ferry Street Baseball 2, 3. 4. His ambition we ask. But he won ' t tell. Since he is good at each task. He ' ll do quite well. Mac 56 PATRICIA L. MANNING 198 Broadway Pat A modest girl with a cheerful smile. A pleasant way, A friend worth while. 4 JUDITH A. MARTINAGE 210 Hancock Street Judy French Club 4. Pleasant jokes, a laugh or two Judy ' s sky is always blue, Her smile is noted for fame, Friend to all is her other name. CAROL A. MATTES 26 Cottage Street Gil. and Sul. 2, 3. To he an airline hostess is Carol ' s first desire She ' s the kind of girl any boss will be glad to hire. V ANGELA M. MARINO 43 Forest Avenue Ann Secretarial work is what Ann will do. With her shorthand skill and typing speed. She ' s the girl her employer will need. VIRGINIA M. MARIO 46 Freeman Avenue Ginny Gil. and Sul. 2. As a secretary Ginny will take her place. In this position she ' ll be an ace. In her job her talents she ' ll show. Success and happiness are hers we know. 57 4 I SUSAN L. McCORMACK 8 Lexington Street Sue Homeroom Officer 2; Yearbook Staff. The nursing profession, Is Sue ' s aim. In healing the sick, She ' ll earn her fame. DIANE c. McCarthy 288 Ferry Street Yearbook Staff Diane wants to be a model — model housewife that is. We ' re sure in this role she ' ll be a great whiz. Although she was quiet at EHS, We ' re sure she ' ll be a great siuxess. DONALD F. McCarthy 24 Dean Street Donnie French Club To he tut engineer is what he has in mind. Success, fortune, and happiness he will find. I ' or Don is one we ' ll never forget. And we idl know that he ' s a siwe het. ( TERESA J. MATTUCHIO 22 Montrose Street Terry Pep Squad . Terry is tiny and very petite. Always smiling and always sweet. When you want to look pretty and really rate. Call on our Terry, the best beautician in the state. JANICE A. McELWANEY 63 Adams Avenue Jan Homeroom Officer 3; Pep Squad 2, 3: Parlin P. Yearbook Staff. Jan who is forever merry Will iiuike a perfect secretary. She will always do her part. And surely win her bos.s ' s heart. 58 JUDITH A. MEDBERY 8 Bradford Terrace Judy Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; Gil. and Sul. 4. Interior decorating iS what Judy wants to do. With her talent, we know she ' ll follow through. JOHN H. MILLS 91 Garland Street For John we see a future bright. His kindness and ability shows. A leader he ' ll be, In whatever field he chooses. CARL J. MIRABELLO 45 Grover Street Carl wants to be a machinist, 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. ROBERT E. MERCHANT 4 Plymouth Street Bob Bob has said his future plan. Is to be a business man. His endeavors in this field, Nothing but success will yield. JAMES M. MICARELLI 20 Herbert Street In future years to come, A teacher Mic will be. He ' s sure to top them all. You just wait and see. Mic 59 ROBERT J. MITCHELL 2 Marion Place Mitch Someday when you look into the air, You will see Mitch up there Flying his crate for Uncle Sam, Doing his share as best he can. BARBARA MONAHAN 87 Morris Street Barbie Homeroom Officer 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Gil. and Sul. 3, 4; Parlin P. Her plans are not decided yet. But whatever she does, she ' ll be a good bet. For with her talent, brains and ambition. She ' ll win fame in any position. LOUISE D. MONTEFORTE 3 Perry Place Lou Homeroom Officer 2. EILEEN E. MORGAN 33 Rock Valley Avenue Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. An airline stewardess Eileen wants to be. With her pleasing smile and winning ways, Eileen will find her destiny. Good Luck through all your flying days. Ei LEONARD MORRIONE 23 Clarence Street Lennie To all Lennie is a wonderful friend. On him you coidd forever depend. Whatever he does he ' s sure to succeed. In his chosen career he ' ll take the lead. Sweet and cute in all her ways, Lou can look forward to happy days. And with her pleasant disposition, She can fill any secretarial position. 2) 60 JEAN M. MORRISON 18 Hillside Avenue Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; French Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee. Jeannie is a gal who ' s really a prize. To a great success someday she ' ll rise. To be a research chemist is her dream; She ' s sure to be good, ' cause this girl ' s on the beam. GERALD L. NAPOLI 3 Road A Gerry Football 2; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 2. 4. Whether on or off the court. Gerry is always a great sport. A personality that can ' t he heat. Success, we hope, he ' ll always meet. ANN MARIE J. NAPOLITANA 54 Myrtle Street A secretarial job would be bliss, For this charming and pretty miss, Who says her fondest aspiration Is to type and take dictation. MARIE E. MULLOY 91 Summer Street Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Pert and sweet in all her ways, And she ' s a little doll. We ' ll miss Marie and her cute smile, For she is loved by all. ANN H. MURRAY 43 Tappan Street Annie Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Jr. Prom Committee; Yearbook StafT, Assistant Editor, Parlin P. AlL-kiue Ann is pretty, Ann is vivacious; Ann has a manner that is so gracious. With her charm and ability to please. She ' ll reach her goal with the greatest of ease. 61 JOHN S. NEMEROWSKI 33 Wedgewood Street Nemo We know thai John A fine illn.siralor n ill make For he has the talent That it lakes. WILLIAM M. O BRIEN 3 Westover Street B 7 v To all, Bill was a wonderful friend, On him you could forever depend. Whatever he does, he ' s sure to succeed, In his chosen career he ' ll take the lead. SHAUN J. ODONNELL 106 Central Avenue Homeroom Officer 4; Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Shaun wants to f;o to college. There he ' ll gain a wealth of knowledge. This is the hoy who is full of fun. He ' s liked by everyone. RICHARD P. NELSON 24 Carlson Street Dick Baseball 2, 3. 4. Dick scorns the business world. At least for four years more. Because he M-ants to go to college, And increase his learning ' s store. FRANCIS J. OCONNELL 65 Adams Avenue Fran Track 2; Dramatics 4. Frannic wants to be a teacher Never will he be a bore. With his amusing little jokes The kids won ' t hate school. 62 CAROLYN E. O ' HARA 37 Freeman Avenue Carol Homeroom Officer 4. Quite soon Carol will soon take dictation. In any firm she ' ll be a sensation. She ' ll keep the book and type the letter. And in her field there ' ll be no better. Chiickie JOHN PAPOULEAS 449 Broadway Football 2, 3. When your brakes need relining. Or your tires aligning, Let this he your motto, Only John can fix my auto. JANE F. PASCAL 27 Bailey Street Janie We will not forget that pleasant smile and vitality. Or that Janie has a wonderful personality. With a winning manner and able mind. No finer secretary will you find. FRANCIS E. OHARA 52 Bradford Street Fran Track 4; Football 2; Gil. and Sul. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. Here ' s our handsome, happy Fran, He ' ll make a terrific businessman. With a gold name plate on his office door. Hey, what do you think, he won ' t be poor. PATRICIA O ' NEIL 116 Glendale Street Fatty Dramatics 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Fatty wants to have success Sprinkled with joy and happiness. To a girl as nice as Fatty we say. Go to it girl, you ' ll find the way. 63 GEORGE W. PEACH 57 Wilbur Street Georgie George is the quiet type, Who enjoys his hobbies with delight. His ambition from what we hear is to be an engineer. JOSEPH S. PENNINO 259 Vine Street Joe Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Lyceum 2: Italian Club 2, 3, 4. What Joe will do, He does not tell. But what he does, Will be done well. NICHOLAS PENNA 52 Tufts Avenue Nick Track 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. As an accountant we will see Nick will rise to a high degree; Each passing year, we all know Will cause his fame to grow and grow. ROBERTA C. PENNICK 34 Winslow Street Bert Pep Squad 3. Roberta is the wit among the crowd, A girl who ' ll make Everett High proud. A nurse she ' ll he to cure your pain. And tease each patient who dares complain. CAMILLE F. PENSAVALLI 21 May Street Meal Pep Squad 2, 3; Italian Club 3; Junior Prom Committee. Camille ' s a girl who wants to teach. And children she likes best; The kids all think that she ' s a peach. She ' ll teach with lots of zest! Qlpted 64 MARGUERITE J. PERRY 627A Broadway Peggy Pep Squad 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. Though quiet and studious Peggy may be, In the teaching profession we can clearly see; That she ' ll be the tops we all know. Good wishes are with her, wherever she may go. Johnny JOHN POLCARI 27 School Street Basketball 2; Homeroom Officer 3. Johnny is a boy who is full of fun. Enjoyed and liked by everyone. We wish you success in all you do, The best of luck from us to you. CLARELLYN M. PICKELES 40 Linden Street Clare This charming lass, With the smile so gay. Will be a lab technician, One of these fine days. MARIA S. PESCE 41 Fuller Street You ' ll see in fashion magazines The clothes that Marie designed Among the best she will be found, Because she ' s so inclined. LYNNE D. PETERSON 187 Nichols Street Gil. and Sul. 3. 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. Oh, so cute and fidl of fun Lynne gets along with everyone With her ability to make friends. She ' ll succeed at any trend. 65 DANIEL E. POWELL 64 Corey Street Danny Danny as yet, Has not selected his craft. He ' s going to enlist in the Air Force, Before he ' s caught in the draft. JO AN L. QUIGLEY 17 Freeman Avenue Qui! gee Pep Squad 3, 4. Her quiet charm and happy face. Make her a favorite any place. Her boss, we ' re sure, will soon find out, That Jo- An is the best, without a doubt. JOSEPH E. PRICE 34 Sea Street Joe If Joe joins the service, As he said he would. He will do his job. As well as he should. JOHN W. PUOPOLO 401 Ferry Street Pop Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Pop ' s ambition is to be, A registry inspector for you and me. He ' ll give a licen.se here and there. Only to those whose driving is fair. STANLEY W. RACZYNSKI 19 Carter Street Stan There are electricians, and there are musicians. For every type of man. And no matter what he chooses, ive wi.sh the best for .Stan. 66 ANGELA S. RAGUCCI 68 Clark Street ' Angel Class Officer 2, 4; Homeroom Of- ficer 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; Italian Club 3, 4. Angela ' s a girl that once you see, You want to see her more. We only have one thing to say We envy the dentist she works for. ANNA M. RAWLINSON 70 Boston Street Smiley Pep Squad 2. As a secretary Anna will take her place. In this position she ' ll be an ace. For she is one who ' ll take the lead. In accomplishing every difficult deed. KENNETH C. RAVIOLI 31 Woodville Street To he an aviator, In Uncle Sam ' s air forces. Is the one career, That Ray endorses. BARBARA E. RAGUCCI Barb We know the best is meant for -Barb, To be a legal secretary is her plan; Heading the office for some large concern. Just p raise and promotion she always will earn. ALBERTA L. RASO 224 Elm Street A Iby ' s heart is set On being a fashion designer. And in the future we know There ' ll never be one finer. Alby LINDA E. REPPUCCI 147 Hancock Street Glee Club 2; Italian Club 2. To be a teacher Is what Linda is wishing. With determination, She will fulfill this ambition. MICHAEL A. RICCIO 62 Adams Avenue Mike More about the business field Mike would like to learn. We know that with his anxiety, He will fulfill this year. EDWARD W. RICH 15 Mt. Washington Street Eddie Hockey 3, 4. A Rockefeller he wants to be A Good-looking one it ' s plain to see. Someday soon he ' ll pass you by The millionaire from Everett Hig h. EARL J. REED 18 Winthrop Road Jasper Track 2, 3. 4; Dramatics 2. 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Thespian So- ciety 2, 3, 4. We ' ll always remember his great big smile. That Jasper had for us all the while. To tell his good points we ' ve only begun. With that wonderful personality. His success is already won. ROGER R. RICHARD Yearbook Staff Roger is really quite the guy He ' ll be rated way up high. Electrical engineering is his ambition. But we know he ' ll succeed in any position. 68 ROBERT W. RICHARDS 8 Dartmouth Street Gil. and Sul. 4; Dramatics French Club 4; Thespian Choral Arts 4; Track 4. To be a school teacher, Is what Robert has in mind. We know he ' ll be a good one. For he is so inclined. Bob 3, 4; 3, 4; JOSEPHINE M. RINALDI 1 1 Forest Avenue Jo Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Italian Club 3, 4. Jo is cute Jo is sweet Jo will teach Till she is dead upon her feet. LINDA L. ROBBINS 47 High Street Midnite Pep Squad. To be an interior decorator, Is Midnite ' s ambition. We wish her luck, In this position. FRANK J. RIGOLINI 1 1 Coolidge Street Bobo Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Gil. and Sul. 4; Ital- ian 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. Good Luck to Bobo in his chosen career. He ' ll make the grade as an engineer. And wherever he roams, when he leaves E.H.S., We ' re sure he ' ll turn out to be one of the best. me 0 RICHARD B. RILEY 76 Sycamore Street Football 2. 3, 4. Some want the life of a rich man. Some want a life of ease. Richie has chosen the service You see he ' s easy to please. GEORGE J. ROBHR I 278 Chelsea Street A successful draftsman George will surely be: For he has all the brains. As we can plainly see. JEANNE A. ROLLINS 42 Villa Avenue Rusty To make women beautiful Will be Jeanne ' s task. From a charming hairdresser What more could we ask. DIANA M. ROSS 31 West Street Di Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Gil. and Sul. 2, 4; Parlin P. Way up on the clouds, A way from the crowds Is Diana s fondest ambition; An airline stewardess she will be, And have no competition. PAULA A. ROSS 51 Baker Road French Club 3, 4. Paula is sweet. She can ' t be beat; As a psychologist, She ' ll be neat. VALERIE L. ROSSI 425 Main Street Pep Squad 1 : Italian Club 2. Valerie is still not decided. Her future is not clear; But she ' ll succeed in what she does. Of that we have no fear. Val 9 nccmdeA ceni 70 f k DONALD J. RUBIN 76 Harvard Street Donny Gil. and Sul. 4. Gilbert and Sullivan 4. Friendliness, personality, and wit. That is what makes Don a hit. No doubt they ' ll help him in his career. When he becomes college ' s best engineer. JOHN J. RUTH 14 Calhoun Avenue Johnny Johnny will sail the seven seas; His duties he ' ll perform with ease He ' ll swab the decks from bow to stern. And soon his captain ' s stripes he ' ll earn. ROBERT H. RUSSELL 264 Ferry Street Hockey 2, 3, 4. No matter what he chooses to be his life career. We know Boh will succeed When he departs from here. FRANK J. RUGGERIO 9 Valley Street Ruggie Track 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3, 4. We all know Frank is very sincere, In his desire to become an engineer. We wish him luck a mile high, And hope he ' ll build right to the sky. EDWARD C. RUSSELL 8A Rosedale Avenue Eddie Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. His winning smiles and winning ways. Will see Eddie through his college days. So whatever his ambition is. We have no doubts he ' ll succeed in his position. 71 PAUL F. SAGARINO 35 Harley Avenue Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3; ian Club 2, 3, 4. Paul maintains very stoutly, That his ambition he doesn ' t know. But when he begins his life ' s career. In it far he will go. Sag Ital- THOMAS L. SACHETTA 24 Elliott Road Tommy Gil. and Sul. 2, 3; Italian Club 2, 3, 4. He will give electrical engineering a fling. And we ' re sure the future will bring. Health and wealth and lasting joy. To this very competent boy. JOYCE A. SACRAMONE 47 Coolidge Street A secretary or a wife. She will be in her future life. We know she ' ll do the best she can, For a lucky boss or a luckier man. I JOANNE SACHETTA 12 Dyer Avenue Jessie Homeroom Officer 2; Italian Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3. A love for music never ceases. For day to day her practicing increases. When writing music she will aim. To bring herself fortune and fame. I JOANN SALERA Gil. and Sul. 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad; Dramatics. Joann has made her decision. It ' s a typist she wants to be. She ' ll make a fine addition to any office. That you can plainly see. EDWARD SAMPSON 52 Mansfield Street Eddie Great men never talk too much And Eddie has always acted as such. If this be true, then know all present. This boy to Washington will be sent. GERALDINE M. SANTILLI 108 Russell Street Geri Pep Squad 2; Italian Club 3. 4. A secretary she is to be, And the best one you will see. Glowing always with a smile, She ' ll make you happy all the while. JAMES F. SANTILLI 184 Bell Rock Street Jimmy Jimmy ' s ambition is not known to us. He may become a doctor or even drive a bus. But whatever he decides on. We know he can ' t go wrong. LORRAINE F. SAMPSON 69 Chestnut Street Rainy Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Gil. and Sul. 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Com.; Dramatics 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Parlin P. Lorraine will go to college And we know she ' ll learn well quick. And if you have her for a nurse, You won ' t mind being sick! TERESA A. SANTACROCE 45 Edith Street Terry Pep Squad 2; Dramatics 2, 3; Ital- ian Club 2, 3, 4. A friend to us is Terry A nurse she wants to be If marriage doesn ' t interfere Nursing will be her career. 73 LLOYD W. SAYLES 142 Jefferson Avenue Football 2; Spanish Club 2 In the classroom Lloyd did not lack. To make you laugh he had the knack. Full of fun and tricks He always gets his kicks. Soupi ERNEST J. SAVAGE 3 Elm wood Street Ernie Homeroom Officer 2. Here comes Ernie down the street, And many a person he will greet. His ready smile and jovial manner, Will win Ernie a Hot Rod banner. CAROL J. SAVARD 48 Dartmouth Street Carrie Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Gil. and Sul. 2, 3, 4. So very cute, so very sweet. Her personality is hard to heat, As a .secretary she ' ll he best. And rise above all the rest. DIANNE R. SARGEN 1 29 Clarence Street A happy time. And lots of cheer Are guaranteed when Di is near. Di MARY ANN SCHENA 41 Tremont Street Pep Squad 2; Dramatics 2, 3: Ital- ian Club 2. 3, 4. Mary Ann is a girl with a wonderjid wit. To he a teacher is her wish. On the court her most frequent hit Was shooting the ball in a silent swisli. RALPH A. SCOPA 44 Englewood Avenue Ralph ' s ambition is not known to us, He may become a doctor, or even drive a bus. But whatever he decides on. We know he can ' t go wrong. Because his talents are so numerous, and so long. ANTHONY J. SINAGRA 78 Ferry Street Tony To become a businessman is Tony ' s desire, In this job he ' ll rise higher and higher. And when the money begins to roll, We ' ll know, then, he has reached his goal. Butchie BART M. SIMONELLI 7 Simonelli Place Homeroom Officer 2. To be the President of the United States is Bart ' s fondest ambition With his warm, captivating way. We hope he ' ll get there some day. RODNEY M. SEAFORTH 231 Chelsea Street Rod Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Football 2, 3. A swell fellow with lots of pep. When Rod is around just watch your step. And as an electrical engineer. He will succeed . . . we have no fear. MARION E. SHERROD 149 Vine Street Venus Dramatics 2; Parlin P. Marion as an airline hostess. Will give you all she ' s got. And we know that will bring her. Right up to the top. 75 MARION H. SMITH 178 Russell Street To he a nurse is Marion ' s aim. To find a cure for every ill. We ' re sure that she will find her fame, While giving out a wonder pill. WILLIAM E. SMITH 42 Valley Street Billy Track 4; Gil. and Sul. 4. Here ' s Billy, a real nice boy. In chemistry his talents he ' ll employ. Or maybe we ' ll have to guess again. He might wind up in medicine. ANN L. SNOOK Pep Squad 2; French Club 2. She ' ll be an airline hostess And fly from coast to coast. Her passengers will be treated well. Of that she will proudly boast. STEVEN D. SLESINGER 161 Vine Street Steve Band 3; Gil. and Sul. 2. 3; French Club 3, 4. Here ' s another bid for the Pulitzer Prize, A noble endeavor and if Steve is wise. He ' ll report the facts without fear or favor. Giving his writings that forceful flavor. PATRICIA A. SOBALO Patty Homeroom Officer 3. Patty is a girl who is quiet and shy. But no matter what she chooses with her disposition she ' ll get by! JOHN A. SPADA 3 Courtland Street Johnny Homeroom Officer 3; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4. To be a draftsman is John ' s desire; Drawing plans for ship or spire. His brains will help to fill his wants, ' Til to the peak of success he vaunts. VERNA J. SWETT 122 Bow Street Poosie Verna doesn ' t want to rest. She ' ll go to Mansfield to do her best. With her sweet and winning ways, We know she ' ll get raise after raise. SALLY STUART 3 Gladstone Terrace Sal Homeroom Officer 2; Cheerleader 4; Gil. and Sul. 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Council 3, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3, Yearbook Staff; Parlin P. She ' s very cute, she ' s very sweet Her personality is hard to beat. As a nurse Sal will be beyond the best. And cheer up every patient and make them more like guests. LYNNETTE M. STALLWORTH 240 Bradford Street Lynne Homeroom Officer 4; Spanish Club 4, Vice-President. Our Lynnette is very sweet, A truer friend you ' ll never meet. And in her field of therapy. The finest nurse of all, she ' ll be. MARY E. STELLA 21 Hall Avenue Italian Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 2. 3. Happy Mary, we all agree. Has loads and loads of personality; She ' ll be a reporter with plenty of zest. You wait and see, she ' ll be the best. SHARON N. TILL 3 Jefferson Avenue Homeroom Officer 2; Jr Committee; Library Staff: book Staff; Parlin P. Sliaroii would like to take dictation. And sit on the boss ' s knee. No doubt she ' ll find a position And earn a comfortable fee. Sha Prom Year- THOMAS H. THISTLE 130 Gledhill Avenue Ted Ted has a sunny smile, It brightens up his face. When he sets forth in the world. His smile will win him his place. WILLIAM D. THISTLE 130 Gledhill Avenue Homeroom Officer 3. To be a mechanic Is what Bill desires. We know thai he has The skill it requires. Bill f GLADYS F. TAYLOR 76 Clarence Street Glady Homeroom Officer 4; Gil. and Sui. 2, 3, 4. As a medical secretary Glady will he just right. Into a doctor ' s office she ' ll bring sunshine and light. ARTHUR S. TOBIN 100 Maiden Street Art Track 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Lyceum 3, 4. Art will rise to the top. Without a single pause or stop. He has the drive to get him there. Without a worry or a care. 78 JOHN F. VACCARO 118 Main Street Johnny Tools and equipment will fill Johnny ' s desire, To be a mechanic someone will hire; When he starts out to fix your car, We know he ' ll be the best by far. LEONARD A. VENO 13 Mohan Street Lennie Track 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. Lennie has said his future plan, It ' s to be a businessman. And with each passing year, we know. His success will grow and grow. ROBERT L. VESPRINI 49 Swan Street Bob Bob ' s a boy who ' s quick to help Even though he ' s kind of shy. He ' ll succeed in whatever he does, He ' s our kind of guy. DIANE VAGRAMIAN 74 Foster Street Vega Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4; Gil. and Sul. 3. 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Madrigal 4; Dra- matics 2, 3, 4; Lyceum 4; French Club 3, 4; Council 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4. In the plays she took a part And acted litem with all her heart. Her cheering too, was tops we know, She ' ll be a success wherever she goes. JOANNA E. VASTA 24 Newton Street Jo To he an l.B.M. operator is Jo ' s ambition. We wish her well in this position. We know that she is hound to succeed. She ' ll be the girl to meet every need. 79 RICHARD B. WALLACE 8 Ca bot Street Richie Football 3; Track 2. Full of fun and fancy free, But still serious when he has to be, He says that a teacher he will become Even if it means all study — no fun. ANNETTE J. VISCIONE 226 Main Street Annette is smart She ' ll steal your heart At the I.B.M. She ' ll be a gem. Netty CAROL M. VOTTA 35 Union Street Italian Club 3, 4. Take a temp; give a pill, Ask nurse Carol to cure your ill; She ' ll carry on her job with ease, Each patient she is sure to please. ELAINE VETRANO 7 Forest Avenue Homeroom Officer 3; Library Staff 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3. A secretary ' s job is Elaine ' s desire. She ' ll work in a way that all will admire. By taking dictation and typing with ease. Her boss she ' s always bound to please. STANLEY J. WALUS, JR. 34 Valley Street Rustv Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Stanley is the boy with the brilliant mind Who ' ll leave all the others far behind. For he ' s to be an engineer Success to him in his career. 80 SANDRA E. WELLS 749 Broadway Sandi Pep Squad 2, 3; Dramatics 3. Transcribing notes that she lias taken, For the perfect sec there ' s no mistakin ' . Intelligent, courteous, hard- working is she. Better secretaries there cannot be. JANIS A. WOLFE 37 Arlington Street Blondie Plugging a switchboard from a high stool, Janis will always keep calm and cool. BARBARA WILDING 27 Rich Street Barh Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Pep Squad 2. As a nurse all dressed in white, Barb will make the hospital bright; Admirable, sweet, and very gay. That ' s how she ' ll soothe those in dismay. SUSAN E. WHITE 229 Russell Street Sue Sue is a girl who ' s full of fun, Always laughing and on the run. To get married is Sue ' s great aim in life. And we know she ' ll make a wonderful wife. RICHARD L. WILCOX 27a Beacon Street Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4; ball 2, 3, 4; Parlin P. With his creative talents, Rick will find si4ccess: As the most versatile artist. To come from E.H.S. Rick Foot- 81 RITA F. YOUNG 405b Broadway Hubba Gil. and Sul. 2, 3. Her smile made us cheerful every day. We go for Hubba in a great big way. She is a girl with a very clear aim, It ' s to be in the hairdressing game. BARBARA L. WOOGMASTER 17 Luke Road Woogie Pep Squad 2, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Gil. and Sul. 2. An excellent secretary Just you wait and see. We know her boss will like her, Cause she ' s sweet as she can be. BARBARA A. YOUNG 78 Chatham Road Barb Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Lyceum 4; French Club 3, 4; Library Staflf 2; Thespian Society 3, 4. Asa teacher, an actress, or a wife, Barbara will have a wonderful life. Of her future we have no fears. She ' ll excel as she has Through the years. PAUL A. ZACCONE 216 Main Street Zeke Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2. He ' d like to serve the Air Force. We know that he ' s the man. We ' re sure that he can do it. And so does Uncle Sam. ELIZABETH G. YOUNG 226 Main Street Betlv Italian Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Her love for music never ceases, For day by day her practicing increases. When teaching in Japan she will aim , To bring her pupils fortune and fame. 82 RICHARD C. ZELLEN 4 Hampshire Street Homeroom Officer 3. Professional jazz, A drum to play Is all Richie needs, To make his way. ARTHUR J. ZIELINSKI Richie 775 Broadway Artie Artie wants to fill an important position To be a draftsman is his ambition. Always alert and keen He will draft a more efficient machine. FRANCES M. ZINNA 135 Cottage Street Frani Homeroom Officer 4; Pep Squad 2. Frani ' s Miss Personality of her crowd; She ' s the girl who should be proud. We know that she will someday be, A girl of great ability. RICHARD P. BRUCE 29 Walnut Street When in the future you gaze in awe, At creative art without a flaw. You ' ll think of Richie and his brush, Never in a hurry, never in a rush. The Past- Present-Future — Hamilton School Class This outstanding Class of ' 63 Will now present its history, Four memorable years of study and work, Which we always tried to shirk. The pains of homework and shouts of laughter, Never to be forgotten in the hereafter. September 1959 and there comes upon the scene an outstanding class of freshmen at the Parlin Junior High School. They promptly elect James Agnetta their lead- er and Ann Murray as his right-hand man as Vice President. We quickly gained fame by garnering the Junior High School Championship of the state in football. Here we had our first glimpse of the efforts of the trio of Cannatelli, Green, and Leo. Marie Caiazzo ' s first Parlin cheerleaders whooped our basketball team into the Junior High School Tech Tourney Championship, thanks to Jerry Napoli ' s last minute winning basket. We made it three in a row by having our baseball team Champions. We had a taste of our first Dramatic efforts and the great triumph of Cheryl Butt in the Oratorical Contest. Joe Harrington and Charlie Button were the Science Award winners. Even our social life took shape as we showed our dancing talent at the afternoon Spring Hop. Parlin Day and we had fifteen recipients of the coveted Parlin P . Then followed the announcement of the winners of Elks Fidelity Award, The Rotary Award, and the Carl Stein Award. Slowly but all too soon passed these days until the time came to gather our pens and pencils together in preparation for the exodus to the promised land across the street. September came and we arrived with fear and trepi- dation, but with a great determination to correct the faults of the high school. We searched high and low for the elevator to take us to the pent-house swimming pool and did a thousand other stupid things under the guidance of the upperclassmen. We were no different from any previous sophomore class. How we longed for the silence of our old corridors and the melodious snarls of those important traffic officers. What a mess! For some reason our ilJustrous past had no effect on the conduct of Everett High. We needed representa- tion, so we elected Bobby Leo, President; Lenny Can- natelli, Vice President; Angela Ragucci, Secretary; and Lorraine Sampson, Treasurer. Now we were ready to take over the salvation of the sc hool. What a start! First wc had a fire in the science lab which created havoc and gave us a day off. Then came the food strike which almost cost us our spacious and luxurious dining lounge. Our Council members, Maureen Dunn, Jackie Freedman, and Joe Harrington soon squared things away in this respect in short order. Cannatelli, Green, and Leo continued their exploits istory on the football field and Bobby Leo received All- Scholastic honors and the Jeweler ' s Trophy. Alan Ab- kowitz wowed them with his ability in the lead of The Gondoliers and the Dramatic Club put on a tremen- dous performance in Arsenic and Old Lace. Who can forget Cheryl Butt and Diane Vagramian holding us spellbound in the Oratorical contest. Betwixt and between times we watched basketball games, hockey games, baseball games, and track meets. At night we managed to attend many of the dances and other school functions. By the way, we did a little studying now and then to take our minds off our troubles. In no time we were thrust into the maelstrom of jun- ior activities. Bobby Leo was re-elected President; Sil- vio Albano, Vice President; Marie Caiazzo, Secretary; and Lorraine Sampson, Treasurer. Our choice in the school Council was Jackie Freedman, Barbara Mona- han, Sally Stuart, and Joe Harrington as Vice Chair- man. Our football team landed the G.B.L. and Class A Championship and we were invited to participate in the Orange Bowl game in Miami, Florida. We would never have made it without those great members of the Junior Class. The names of Leo, Green, Canna- telli, and Agnetta rang out far and wide. Many of the class went to the game by bus, car, train, and plane. It was a game and an experience never to be forgotten. Bob Leo was named as a Schoolboy All-America back and was high scorer for the state. Jim Agnetta won the Outstanding Lineman Award, and Len Can- natelli received the Jeweler ' s Award. We were by no means limited to sports in our abili- ties as was seen in the sell-out presentation of the play The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis starring Dave De- Ome, Paul Giacobbe, Diane Vagramian, and our good buddy , Lenny Cannatelli. The Gilbert and Sul- livan took the school by storm with their presentation of Sweethearts. Rosemarie Lemole did a great job in the lead aided by that versatile lad, Cannatelli. Time seemed to speed a little faster this year as the basketball and hockey seasons came and went and the spring season rolled into sight. We attended most of the functions, but, not with the same novelty as last year. The night of April sixth was the lighlight of o ur so- cial year. Bali Hi was the theme of our Junior Prom. Joe Harrington, Jackie Freedman, and Barbara Mona- han and the entire decorating committee worked so hard they were almost too tired to dance that night. Without a doubt it was the most outstanding work of art ever seen in the history of Junior Proms. Here, amid this regal splendor, girls were transformed into beautiful young ladies resting on the arms of knee- shaking young men. To many, this was the first formal affair of their lives and they were nervous; to all, it 84 Class History was a most wonderful and enjoyable evening. Suzanne Cantone, the Queen, was the last thing in charm as she danced with King Jim DeFeo. Cheryl Butt and Rich Arakalian were the winners of the Oratorical Contest, while Joe Harrington was the recipient of the Harvard Book Award. The seniors left in June and we ruled the roost. During the summer we had our pictures taken and now we were certain we were seniors. In a very spirited battle. Hank Doherty was nosed out for the presidency by Bobby Leo. Silvio Albano was re-elected Vice Pres- ident; while we chose Angela Ragucci as Secretary, and Lorraine Sampson remained as Treasurer. Our Council, with Joe Harrington as Chairman, was elected and we were ready to go places. Most of our great Orange Bowl team had returned, and under the leadership of Tank Agnetta we again went undefeated and won the G.B.L. and Class A title of the state. This year the team received an education- al trip to our National Capital. Anette Viscione was our football Queen, and a very popular one too. A great deal of rivalry was found in the election of the yearbook staff. Candid pictures became a part of our lives and time flew out the window. Santa Claus came and went and we were in the middle of the bas- ketball season. Richie Green was a standout performer and did a fine job as captain. Our hockey team put on a great show as usual under the leadership of Billy Berglund, the best goalie in the league. The night we chose the Queen of the Yearbook and her Court of Honor was another night that was to be remembered as the judges were at their wits end in making the decision. The Waltz King and Queen brought back memories of the fun our mothers and fathers must have had in the good old days. In quick order came the presentations of the Gilbert and Sullivan, the Dramatic Club, and the Oratorical Contest. Then the realization truly struck us that it was just about over with. Our final social fling was the Senior Ball. This was a time never to be forgotten. The dance, and the dinner afterward, and the return home in the wee hours of the morning. This was the real climax and conclusion to our days as students in Everett High. Happy days, very happy days; we were youth without a worry. Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your flight. Make me a child again just for tonight. This cannot be. We must keep going down the pathway of life with a smile of satisfaction for the things we ' ve done so well, for the friends we hold so dear, and for the MEMO- RIES which will be ours forever. Senior Homeroom Presidents Gilbert and Sullivan Club Seniors Juniors Sophomores m Spanish Club Seniors Juniors ly c e u m 88 Meet the Champs The dawn of the 1962 football season at Everett brought with it the mirage of the championship team of the previous year. We knew that graduation had left huge gaps in our line but that our backfield was in great shape. Lack of manpower could prove to be a hindrance but over-confidence was a greater obstacle we must hurdle. Head Coach Sarno and his able assistants, Leo and Romboli, set to work with great vigor and plugged each hole in the dike to the best of their abilities. Our opener with Newton saw Captain Tank Ag- netta and his Crimson Horde ready, willing, and able. Lenny Cannatelli was to see very limited action due to a pre-season accident to his face. We rose to the oc- casion and unceremoniously dumped the Garden City boys by a score of 30 to 14. Jim Brennan showed that he was more than able to play the fullback spot and tore the opponents ' line to shreds. Bobby Leo was back in form as he scored twice, Wilcox scored on a pass from Green, and Green scored alone. Against a very stubborn Quincy team, Richie Green thru bombs all over the field and had the game in hand at all times. Again Tank and his tractors did a bang-up job and left nothing to be wanted. Again it was Leo, Green, and Cannatelli doing the scoring for the Big Red Champs, as we came out on top 22-0. Our next outing against a good Arlington team saw disaster almost take over the reins of our great team. Early in the game, our All-American Schoolboy Back, Bobby Leo, received a severe shoulder injury which was to side-line him for not only the rest of the game, but every game except the final one. Lenny Cannatelli was still not up to par after his injury and this placed the burden right on Richie Green. We were rattled by this turn of events and had trouble try- ing to get together in any series of concerted drives. We did manage to score once on a great Green effort but this was not enough. The Spy Ponders also came up with one and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. At this point of the season it was a tough blow to lose the services of Leo, but we pulled ourselves to- gether, worked a little harder, and did not panic. We were fortunate in finding we had ability in such boys as Grasso, O ' Donnell, and Puopolo who spelled each other along with Tatarouns and Egan. Medford turned out in full force to be the underdog team determined to tip us over without our star in the lineup. The great work of Cannatelli, Brennan, and Green almost made us forget about Bobby as we fought them to a standstill. Coach Sarno cleared the bench in our 34-0 win. Somerville turned out to be no match for us even though we were a bit slow in starting. We opened up with Green tossing passes to Wilcox and then Canna- telli would scoot as if Old Nick had an eye on him. When the mud of battle had ended, our bench was again empty and we rested easy on our 30-0 win. Nashua High is very happy to see Cannatelli gradu- ate. Each year he has made this game a big nightmare for them. Even though they concentrated on him, again he ran wild. When our other backs were stopped and our passing attack bogged down, the little man ran them right into the ground. We had our work cut out for us all afternoon but came out on top by a score of 14-6. The Golden Tornado of Maiden, our ancient rival, set their guns for us the following week. Agnetta ' s ag- gressive aggregation of groundhogs argued this point all afternoon and made their line look like a sieve. Green ' s grand galaxy of gruesome groundgainers galloped glo- riously all afternoon. When the final whistle blew, the tornado was but a puff of wind as the score board showed Everett 40-Malden 0. Thanksgiving Day dawned miserable and wet. Rain and mud, mud and rain! A continual downpour, a packed stadium, and Chelsea High. This was a day fit for neither man nor beast but this did not keep us from going on with the game. This marked the return of Leo to our lineup and it was the hope of all that he had retained some of his old time form. We soon found out as he took the ball on the first play and did not stop until he was into the end zone. Before the fans were back in their scats after the next kickoff, wc recovered a Chelsea fumble. Play number two and the scared rabbit was off again for touchdown number two. It seemed as if this would go on all morning long but wc had to be satisfied to see 98 him score four touchdowns on five carries. This was about as good as anyone could do. Green scored and then we emptied our bench again. In the second half the score mounted and again we sent every player into the game as we wound up on the long end of a 50-0 game. This was the end of the season and it again gave us the Class A State Championship for the second straight year. Our winning was not an individual effort by any means but an all-out effort on every boy ' s part. We would be remiss if we failed to say we are not goint to miss the great leadership of Captian Jim Ag- netta and his great team. The names of Leo, CanateUi, and Green will go down in the history of the greats of Everett High. Those boys who were not in the lime- light will be remembered too for their greatness. May your futures be as bright as your smiles in vic- tory and may your reverses be fewer than your losses. Live your lives in the future with the same manliness and gentlemanliness you have lived on the football field and the world is bound to be yours. May success and Good Luck follow you all the days of your lives. . N The Scjuad eason The pre-season hopes and plans of Coach Putnam were on the bright side after a couple of lean seasons. The varsity squad showed the return of a few vet- erans and the faces of new talent. If they could be molded into a smooth unit, we would have a good season. On December 1 1 , Captain Richie Green led his cohorts into battle against Reading High in a non- league game. We showed great promise against poor opposition and won handily 65-29. Every man on the squad hit the scoring column. We got off to a flying start in the league season by downing a fair Medford team 56-47. The scoring of Green and Grasso with nineteen and eleven points showed we did have some punch. Against Revere, Green continued his great work and scored twenty four points followed by Siudot and Bartlett with fifteen and thirteen each in our 73-40 romp. A good Maiden team was our next real challenge and we blew hot-and-cold but held on to win 75-71. Green garnered thirty-one points while Siudot, Giana- tassio, and Bartlett scored thirteen each. 101 Against non-league Winchester we went down to defeat for the first time in a very poorly played game 58-47. Green and Bartlett had their eyes and hit for sixteen and twelve points. We made every mistake in the book against North Ouincy and were dumped 55-47. We dropped in twenty points in the first period and forgot we still had three to play. We tried to come back in the final period but the damage was done. Archbishop Williams High made our New Year ' s celebration miserable by making it three defeats in a row by a score of 64-61. After a close first half, we went ahead in the third period and then blew it in the last. Green and Siudot were high point men with twenty-five and sixteen each. Chelsea High and that Perkins boy! This lad only dropped in forty-nine points against us! That was the story of our 72-71 loss. Again we led going into the final few minutes only to lose it at the last moment. We hit the victory trail again against our old rival Somerville. In this game we reached our potential and beat the favorites 67-61. Spada controlled the boards in fine style and this was the difi ' erence. A weak Lowell team bowed to us by a 71-45 score in a very uninteresting game. Green sunk twenty-six points while Gianatassio had twenty-one. We concluded the first half of the season by defeat- ing Ouincy by a score of 73-63. Green again was high with twenty-eight points and Siudot with twenty- one. In our return game with Medford we did a com- plete about-face and did everything wrong. We were drubbed by an inferior team 62-49. This was our an- swer to blowing hot and cold. We again beat the Beach City boys of Revere in our return engagement 84-64. Bartlett and Spada were standouts in our win. The return game with Maiden was a complete rout as we went down to defeat 77-44. Without a doubt this was our worst game of the year to date. Wc revenged our early loss to North Ouincy by a count of 59-46. We did not play our best but did show we learned by our previous mistakes, not to take this team lightly. Siudot, Bartlett, and Gianatassio con- tinued their good work. A very good New Bedford team came to town and gave us a lesson on how to handle a basketball by belting us to the tune of 73-57. Bartlett was the only one able to do anything steady for us in our losing cau.sc. We came back in no uncertain fashion against Chel- sea, much to our enjoyment. Jerry Napoli came into ills own and dropped in fifteen pt inls besides playing a great iloor game. Green. Siudot, and Bartlett also played a great game in winning this one. The Scjuad Bobby Russell The Season Coach Henry Schlegel had no cause to be too op- timistic over the outlook for the 1963 hockey season. The early practice sessions showed very little in the way of experience. Captain Bill Berglund, the best goalie in the league, led his sextette into battle against an experienced Quin- cy team in the opener. We did show promise in this game and gave a good accounting of ourselves. Ste- venson dropped in our first goal of the season on an assist from Russell. Later in the game Dooley, the Mighty Midget, let fly and made it two points for us. This was not enough to offset their three goals and we went down to our first defeat. We managed to get off to a flying start against North Quincy when Bob Russell broke away on the face-off and drove in for our first goal in just twenty-four sec- onds. From here on it was a nip-and-tuck game all the way. The North boys came up with a goal late in the game and we wound up in a 1-1 deadlock. Graf looked good in this game as he teamed with Dooley time and again. We finally broke into the win column against a strong Christopher Columbus team. Gerry Graf did a masterful job in back-handing one into the goal from John Howard 103 a difficult angle. Columbus tied it up later but we were not to be denied as Bob Russell swooped in on a loose puck and deftly slammed it home for the win- ning tally. Billy Berglund performed in a fashion that was outstanding. Revere had been building for the past couple of years and this was to be their big season. We were undaunted by their undefeated record and went after them from the opening whistle. We went ahead first on a great play by Russell on a pass from Howard. This ended our scoring as the big rugged line of our opponents wore us down and we finally were edged by a score of 3-1 . Against Chelsea, Berglund had his first shutout of the season. His play in the net left nothing to be de- sired. The rest of the team took heart from this and went on to play one of their best games of the year. Both Russell and Stevenson scored twice in our 4-0 win. Our second shutout of the season followed fast upon the first as we tipped over a young and inexperienced Don Bosco team the following week. The scoring was split up among Bobby Russell, John Howard, and Eddie Dooley. The entire team played well and seemed to mold into a smoother aggregation. We came up against a real tough nut to crack in Maiden High, and this was a ding-dong affair from start to finish. We took turns in scoring with Russell coming through with the first for us; and then, after Maiden tied it up, Merenda came into his own and garnered his first score of the year. Maiden tied it up in the last few minutes and we wound up in a stale- mate 2-2. In our return go with Quincy we started oft like a house afire on a fast goal by Bob Russell, but from there on we fell apart. This was our worst game of the season as we were unable to untrack ourselves all night and lost by a score of 5-1. The following week we reversed our form and came back strong against North Quincy High. This turned out to be the highest scoring game of the sea- son to date as wc came out on top 5-3. Howard and Dooley scored twigc and Merenda once. Against Christopher Columbus wc again did an about-face and reverted back to a night of horror. Wc sulTered our first shuttnit of the season by a score of 4-0. This was the same team we had beaten earlier in tlie season but our brand of hockey was the differ- ent feature. Bill Berglund did a wonderful job in holding down the score as low as it was. The return bout with Revere was not on a par with our first outing and we did not show the drive ant! spirit we were capable of. The result was that we again lost by a score of 4-1. Howard was the only one able to break loose for a score for us. Yearbook Queen 109 Girls Junior Boys Junior Prom Committee 112 Hi Lights Waltz King and Queen Silvio Alhano and Marie MiiUoy 113 Football Awards Jeweler ' s Award 196 1 Jeweler ' s Award 1960 Jeweler ' s Award 1962 James Cannatelli All-America Halfback Award 1962 Richard Green Clubhouse Award 1962 TV Student Athlete Award 1963 Robert Leo Class Prophecy In a spirit of fun and frivolity the members of your Yearbook Staff wish to pre- sent a remote picture of the future of the members of this Outstanding Class of ' 63. With great dignity and an abundance of thought we make the following pre- dictions: TO HAVE THE MOST CHILDREN Frames Carey, Anne Catarius. Norcen Donnelly, Angela Fi- ore. Sally Genzali, George Giampielro. Ann Marie Hogan, Kathleen Hiissey. Jean King. James Micarelli, Marie M alloy, Jane Pascal, Marie Pesce, Lynne Peterson. Angela Ragiicci, Jeanne Rollins. Valarie Rossi, Lorraine Sampson, Marion Sherrod, Leonard Veno, Elaine Veirano, Elizabeth Young, Frances Zinna. Mary Haws. TO BE WOMEN HATERS Francis Bcrardino. John Caruso, Philip Cravotta. Philip Fa- vala. Richard Foppiano. Francis Hefjernan. Richard Nelson, Robert Vesprini. Howard Covin, Thomas Bottaro, Henry Brogna, John Piiopolo. MODERN BEN CASEYS Ralph Baldasare, Mary Cu nmings, Carolyn Drysdalc, Elaine Fleishman. Barry Gilman. Nicholas Giordano, Paula Ross, Marion Smith. David DeOme, Richard Green, Richard Riley. lO UH CiKFAl S( ll-N I ISIS Alan Ahkowitz. Walter Bjorkman. Lorraine Contardo. Jean Morrison. Edward Rii.ssell. William Smith. Arthur Tohin. P(nila Arnold. Silvio Alhano, Rodney Seajorth. 116 TO BE MOST WHISTLED AT Gilda Aliberti, Sara Cohen, Donna Colameta, Ann Crosby, Bernadette DeYeso, Roberta DiGregorio, Maureen Dunn, Carol Ippolito, Roberta Kerins, Carol Luciano, Teresa Mat- tucchio, Ann Murray, Carolyn O ' Hara, Linda Robbins, Pa- tricia Ann Sobalo, Sally Stuart, Anette Viscione, Rita Young. TO BE GR- GR- GREAT TEACHERS Peter Biscardi, Joseph Bognanni, Charlie Button. Ann Costa, Michael DeMaria, Irene Gherson, Marcia Loughlin, Mar- guerite Perry, Francis O ' Connell, Camille Pensavalli. Linda Repucci, Robert Richards, Josephine Rinaldi, Mary Ann Schena, Richard Wallace, Barbara Young. TO BE FUTURE MILLION-AIRES Stanley A brums, Joseph Capone, Edward Corbett, Raymond DiCicco, Ralph Frizzell, Robert Gaynor, John lanuzzi, Nor- man Jenkins, Donald Rubin, Thomas Sachetta. TO BE HENPECKED HUSBANDS Paul Aldorisio, Anthony Bono, Carmine Botto. William Can- ning. Kenneth Carey, David Costa, Henry Doherty, Gerald Finn, Joseph Harrington, Harold Hurlich, David King, Melvin Leather, Richard Liston, David MacDonald, John Mills, Gerald Napoli, Michael Riccio, John Spada, Richard Wilcox. TO BE GRATE LOVERS James Agnetta, James Cannatelli, Marie Ciulla, Paul Farrell, John Fasano, Judith Gagliardi, Paul Giacobbe, John Howard, Marilyn Jannino, Alan Johnson, Diane Lambros, Joseph Leo, Barbara Monahan, Shauii O ' Donnell, Francis O ' Hara, Nicho- las Penna, John Polcari, Earl Reed, Edward Rich, Frank Rigolini, Robert Russell, Mary Stella, Dianne Vagramian, Barbara Woogmaster. TO BE BEET-NIKS John Asara, James Brcnnan, Francis Brecn. James Dooley, Joseph Grassa, Robert lozza, Joseph LoRusso, Vin- cent AtacDonald, Leonard Morrione. John Ncmerowski, William O ' Brien, George Peach, George Roberts, Paul Sagarino, Ernest Savage, Thomas Thistle, John Vaccaro, Richard Zel- Icn, Lloyd Saylcs. FIRST TO BE HIT CHED Theresa Agri, Marie Amentola, Cur- tis Bartlett, Marilyn Black, Joan Burke, Kathleen Carroll, Dorothy Dtmhrack, Donna Ellard, Ethel Ci- cri. Eleanor Connors, Sharyn Crist, Kathleen Dooley, Kevin Grace, Elaine Hampstead, William Kitt- redgc, Robert Merchant, Virginia Mario. Judith Ann Martinage, Louise Monteforte, Jo An Qidgley, Alberta Raso, Joanne Sachetta, Susan White, Gcraldine Santilli. Dianne McCarthy. TO BE LATE FOR THEIR OWN WED DING Diane Arsenault. Donna Barnes. Marie Caiazzo, Arlcne D ' Angela, Cynthia Davis, Mary DiGregorio, Jackie Freedman, Margaret Main, Carol Mattes, Gladys Taylor. Sandra Wells. TO BE THE LAZIEST WIVES Mildred Anderson, Joan Bruno, Mary Cirino. Constance Cooper, Lois Dai- ry mple, Ronna Frank. Pat Frongillo. Linda Lager. Catherine Giardina, Dorothy Gillis, Carol Joyce, Donna Kelly, Myrtle Liberman, Phillis Lo- Russo. Diane Sergctnit. Venia Swett. TO GET MUNNEE QUICKEST Gary Dascoli, Philip DiGiavanni, Al- fred lanuzzi, Beverly Finness, An- gela Marino, Judith Medbery, Rich- ard Bruce, Joyce Sacramone, Lynetie Stallw orth, Carol Votta, Janis Wolfe. TO BE OUT IN SPACE. MEN Robert Brown, Ronald Casali, James Centurino, Richard Clarke, Leonard Cohen, John Conway, James Cyr, John Flight, Dominic Giannunzio, Paul Grinovich, Charles Hussey, Robert MacRae, John Makacinas, Carl Mirabello, Ronald Goldstein, John Papoulas, Stanley Raczynski, Steven Slesinger, Arthur Zielinski, Joseph Geer, Paul Costa, David Con- TO BE GREAT POOLY-TICIANS Richard Arakelian, George Cribhins, James LaRocca, Joseph Pennino, James Santilli, Bart Simonelli, An- thony Sinagra, Kathleen Cieri, Julie Carlotti , Ralph Scopa. 0 9. TO CARD THEE, HOMELAND Richard Boyd. John DeFlumeri. Rich- ard DeVito, Barry Leonard. Daniel Powell, Kenneth Ravioli. John Ruth, William Thistle, Paul Zaccone. Joseph Price, Robert Mitchell. TO MISS AMERICA Janet Foglia, Mary Folio, Irene Gaff, Sandra Glazer, Martha Griffin, Janice Kerr, Susan McCormack, Anne Ma- rie Napolitano, Carol Savard, Joanne Vasta, Barbara Wilding, Susanne Cantone, Leslie Brown. TO MISS OFEICE EFFICIENCY Heather Andreotti, Stephanie Ayler. Donald Aylward, Diane Berlandi. Dorothy Campbell, Paulette DeAn- gelo, Barbara Danna. Judith Doyle. Barbara Farless, Donna Fay, Joanne Hill, Olympia LaRosa, Barbara Ra- giicci, Diana Ross. Ann Snook, Jo- anne Solera, Sharon Till. I TO BE ROOSTER RULERS Sheila A brums, Loreitci Altieri, Sophie Bialkowski, Rose- marie Boj nanni, Lorraine Boiidreau, Jeanne Boilelsen, Cheryl Butt. Catherine Cardoza, Frances Colella, Mary DellaPianu, Ann DiCicco, Christine DiLoretto, Jeanne Dolan, Rose- marie Drinkwater, Dorothy Edins, Dorothy Giromini, Lor- raine Greco, Patricia Griffin, Lynne Holloway, Phyllis Itn- hornone. Joanne Listorti, Janice McElwaney, Roberta Pennick, Clarcllvn Pickles. Ann Rawlinson. TO BE FUTURE ENGINE EARS Steven Albano, Carol Burke, Michael DiOrio, George Irving, Donald McCarthy, Roger Richard, Frank Ruggiero, Stanley Wulus, William Bergliind. TO BE ANCIENT MARRIAGE PROSPECTS Carolyn Cate, Barbara Koltow, Elaine LaRiie, Robert Leo, Joanne Liotta, Rosemarie Lemole, Bernard Madden, Patricia Manning, Eileen Morgan, Patricia O ' Neil, Teresa Santacroce, Edward Sampson. Anna Interbartolo. Dorothy King, Ruth Fox, Jeanne Cericola. Parlin P Winners I ronl row: Joanne Hill, S(dly Stuart, Mr. William ( ' (inly, Mr. Chinles Brickley. Dorothy Dunbrack. and Ann Murray. .Second row: Janice McElwaney, Carol Nordqidsi, Sharon Till. Barbara Moiiahan, Jean Morrison, Lorraine Sampson, Dianna Ross, Carol Burke, and Sar,. Cohen. Top row: Robert Brown, Joseph Harrington, Carmine Botto, Nicholas Giordano Ridteri Leo. Missing: Maureen Dunn. Richard Wilco.x, and Marion Sherrod. PARUN MEMORIAL UBRARY 3 1759 6M99 7480 i 4