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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1975 volume:

EHS THE CLASSOF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE WISHES TO DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK TO OUR PARENTS WHO HAVE HELPED US THROUGH OUR TRYING TIMES AND TO OUR TEACHERS WHO HAVE WORKED HARD TO SEE US THROUGH THESE LAST TWELVE YEARS. I YEARBOOK STAFF SEATED: Debra DeCaro, Miss Eileen Whelan, Advisor, Candy Erickson. STANDING: Karen Callahan, Jean Conti, Debra Flint. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (L TO R): Ray Smith, Treasurer; Daniel Ross, President; Karen F est a. Secretary; John Ragucci, Vice-President 4 STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Eileen Kelly, Beverly Cutone, Eileen Sheehan, Candy Erickson, Janet Churchill, Chris Bocchino. BACK ROW: Dennis Di Cicco, Barry Glass, Danny Ross, Mike Scarpaci, Hank Vetrano, Keith CormoUy, Arlene Lewis, Audrey Letteney, John Ragucci, Doug Soule. STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR MEMBERS FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Eileen Sheehan, Chris Bocchino, Janet Churchill, Candy Erickson, Beverly Cutone, Karen Festa. BACK ROW: Ray Smith, Danny Ross, John Ragucci. 5 I rode a bolt of lightning That pierced the heavens high! I rode a bolt of lightning And never shall know why-- Joseph Duffy IN MEMORIAM SORROW knocked at the door Faith answered, and found no one there 6 James Jankowski STEPHEN DEYESO 29 Rock Valley Avenue Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of hap- piness and every tomorrow a vision of hope . . . MARY RONAN 210 Hancock Street And I look at all the people And love the ones I can And I wonder if the Dream will be . , . Or be turned into sand C. King JOSEPH D ' ONOFRIO 158 Hancock Street To bear or not to beer SUSAN LAWLESS 124 Gledhill Avenue I had rather have a fool to make me merry, than exper- ience to make me sad, Shakespeare JEAN CROKE Jeannie 24 Franklin Street Now I see myself as I am, feeling very free, life is everything it is meant to be. I ' ve been searching so long to find an answer. Now I know my life has meaning, Chicago Dramatics 2; Guidance 3, 4; Hotline 2, 4; Senior Prom Comittee-Chairman; Year- book Committee. DANIEL R. ROSS 34 Road B The only important loss— is life itself, B.R. Class President 3,4j Home- room President 4; Junior Prom Committee-Chairmanj Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 3,4, (Pres,); Football 2,3,4, (Capt. 4); Hockey 2,3,4, (Capt. 4); E Club, LAURA LAIDLEY 142 Jefferson Avenue Life is too strong for you— It takes life to love life. Edgar Lee Masters WILLIAM BABIKIAN Bic 115 Estes Street Life is a fatal adventitte. It can only have one end. So why not make it as far ranging and free as possible? D.D.C. Hockey 2,3,4; Soccer 4. MICHAEL DI FELICE 22 Edith Avenue You can ' t always get what you want, so take what you can get. Crocker Jacks JEAN CONTI 24 Myrtle Street Look to this day . , .for today well-lived Makes every yesterday — a dream of Happiness And every tomorrow--a vision of hope. Liza National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff. KXN BILL CALLINAN 10 Hampshire Street A man is bom to achieve great things if he has the strength to conquer himself. Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4. ARLENE SEMERJIAN 8 Lexington Street All things bright and beautiful, All creatures great and small. All things wild and wonderful. The Lord God made them all. National Honor Society 3,4 Spanish Club 2,3,4. SUSAN HABEEB 61 Central Avenue The only reward of virtue is virtue: The only way to have a friend is to be one, Emerson JEFF DUBLIN 233 Bradford Street There must be some way out of here said the joker to the thief, there is so much confusion there is no relief. J. Hendrix Football 2, 3, 4. GARRY CUNEO 50 Pearl Street If we are entirely reason- able, we must live like brutes whose instincts are the results of experience well reasoned out. C.W. Eliot National Honor Society 3, 4. CHERYL SAVARD 26 Reed Avenue Everything I want the world to be is now coming true especially for me. Carpenters MICHAEL LOMBARDl 71 Chestnut Street Many times I ' ve lied Many times I ' ve listened Many times I ' ve gazed along the open road Many dreams come true And some have silver linings I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. M.L. ELVIRA A. NL T ARAZZO Vera 28 Carter Street Never say goodbye to a friend, always say See ya later. Frank McFeely JOSEPH POMPEO 208 Bradford Street All the years are passing by and by, And still 1 don ' t know what makes it go. J,E. Foserty DEBBY JONES 273 Chelsea Street Love that ' s wise Will not say all it means. Robinson KATHERINE ANN MIGNET Kathy 41 Linden Street The only greatness in man is immortality Pep Squad 2, 3. RICHARD DE ANGELIS 31 Englewood Avenue Once in the affairs of every man ' s life he must take the bull by the tail and face the situation. W.C. Fields Homeroom Officer 4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Captain 4; Foot- ball 2, 3,4. JOHN BRODERICK 4 Montrose Street To succeed in this world, one must have the appear- ance of a fool and be wise. ANNE MARIE FIJALKOWSKI 61 Bow Street 1 don ' t know how to write so I ' ll just sign my name Gram- mi e. Love and Life to all always. E.L. 11 LYNNE ENFANTO 69 Sammet Street I ' ve been happy lately, thinking about the good things to come. And I be- lieve there could be, some- thing good has begun Cat Stevens National Honor Society 3,4. ANTHONY DI NANNO 32 Duncan Road I get by with a little help from my friends. The Beatles LISA ANNE KILLEEN 26 Fremont Avenue Take your time Think a lot Think of everything you ' ve got For you will still be here tomorrow But your dreams may not. Cat Stevens French Club 4; FTA; QEK. TlMOTm ' OONAHUE 139 Central Avenue The only difference be- tween a Madman and Me is: I am not Mad Hockey 2, 3. DEBBIE LANG LAIS 34 Clifton Avenue For every star that falls to earth A new one glows. For every dream that fades away A new one grows. When things are not what they would seem you must keep following your dream. Rod McKuen Class Day Usherette; Peer Group 3,4; Hot- Line 2, 3, 4. VINCENT IZZI 4 Winter Street One must take all one ' s life to learn how to live, and, what will perhaps make you wonder more, one must take all one ' s life to learn how to die. Seneca Junior Achievment 2,3,4; A.E.P.C. 2, 3,4; Photography 4; Science Fair 3,4; Track 2,3,4. DOUG PRATTO 6 Porter Street But as all these things did come to pass, the spirit that did cause man to create his God, lived on within all men. And man saw it not, but for Christ ' s sake he ' d better start looking. Hockey 2, 3,4. ANN VIETRO LE CLAIR 208 Linden Street You are my love and my life, You are my inspiration, just you and me, simple and free. Chicago SUSAN M. DeFRONZO 36 Mansfield Street Today well lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. QBK (Treasurer) Italian Club 4. CHERYL VASTA 33 Luke Road In fantasy I can be black or white, a woman or a man In fantasy you can be any- thing you want to be, And someday our reality will be As good as never neverland Carol King JOHN FORGIONE 49 Woodville Street Life without a friend is death without a witness. Track 2, 3,4. SHERYL McKINNON 28 Winthrop Road The torch still biurns, and because it does, there re- mains for all of us a chance to light up the tomorrows and brighten the future. For me, this is the challenge that makes life worthwhile LORRAINE C. SACCO Speedy 12 Florence Street Tain ' t what we have But what we give; Tain ' t where we are; But how we live Tain ' t what we do; But how we do it-- That makes this life worth going through it. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girl 4;QBK. Pom-Pom WILLIAM LASSITER 11 Pleasant View Avenue We, like the computer, are controlled by uncontrollable forces, to which we must adapt to. W.L. Student Council 2; Track 2. MAUREEN McCarthy 125 Florence Street Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream precedes the goal. Pam Staar Basketball 3,4; Softball 3; Field Hockey 4. PATRICIA SCHENA Patty 53 W inthrop Street I guess there will be times to talk again, of things we ' ve been through. That special time when all was real, and we did all we knew. Eric Anderson 14 4 KAREN FESTA 25 Hancock Street Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead. Don ' t walk in front, I may not follow. Just walk beside me, And be my friend. Class Secretary 4; Hotline 4; KXN. MICHAEL COLAMETA Mike 82 Madison y venue Laughter is the universal evergreen of life. A. Lincoli ELAINE LE BLANC 2 Clark Street We shall surely pass When the wind that left us here Retiu ' ns for us at last We are but a moment ' s sunlight Fading on the grass EDWARD TAYLOR 31 Edith Avenue MAUREEN A. SATERIALE 44 Everett Street Be on the lookout in the world about you for a scene that makes a special impression on you. Try to be imaginative and to see and say things in an orig- inal way. CD. National Honor Society 3,4. LARRY GIOVE 70 Madison Avenue So much to say So much to give. You can ' t always get what you want James Pankow (Chicago) But if you try sometime, you just might find you get what Band 2. you need. 15  - .A CHARLES SACHETTA Springvale Avenue The man who has no imag- ination stands on the earth. He has no wings. He cannot fly. Mohammad Ali KAREN GIANATASSIO 9 Hawthorne Street Sound of laughter shades of earth are ringing through my open view inciting and in- viting me limitless undying love which shines around me like a million suns It calls me on and on across the universe Beatles ROSEMARY ALAJAJIAN 109 Union Street If it had been as I intended, I wouldn ' t have the peace I know, Loving the people I ' ve befriended. Carol King National Honor Society 3,4. LAURETTE PINKSTEN 71 Jefferson Avenue A real friend is one who walks in when everyone else walks out. RAL Pep Squad 2; Class Officer 2. JOSEPH SNOOK 12 Adams Avenue The world is full of wonder ful things, but none more so than man. NEIL MEDUGNO 13A Green Street The most important thing in Life is to Feel Useful. Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3. 16 TRACEY R. BELLOFATTO 72 Waverly Street To have your life is beau- tiful, but to LIVE your life is that much more beautiful. T. Bellofatto MARYANN CIULLA Meer 50 Robin Street There are places I ' ll re- member- -All my life though some have changed. Some forever not for better — Some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still recall. Some are dead and some are living--In my life I ' ve loved them all. John Lennon G Paul McCarthy Pep Squad 2; Hot Line 4; Peer Group 4; QBK. THERESA FITZGERALD Terry 47 Prcscott Street When Time, who steals our years away, Shall steal our pleasures too. The mem ' ry of the past will stay And half our joy renew, Thomas Moore QEK MICHAEL POMER 19 Waverly Avenue I don ' t know what a moron is, And I don ' t give a damn. I ' m thankful that I am not one My God! Perhaps I am H.P. Pratt LOIS GAYLARDI 45 Baker Road I have to say, my friends, this road goes a long, long way, and if we ' re going to find the end we ' re gonna need a helping hand. Elton John Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3,4; (Tri-Capt. 4); 1 XN. JOYCE KING 6 Chatham Road People hand in hand Have I lived to see the milk and honey land? Where hate ' s a dream and love forever stands Or is this a vision in my mind? Stevie Wonder RICHARD LEE BLUMENTHAL 44 Francis Street Inner knowledge may be your greatest achievement (R.L.B. ) National Honor Society 3,4; Anti Environmental Pollution Committee 2; Band 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2; Photography Tele- vision 2,3,4; SALVATORE DI CATO Sal 47 Woodville Street A man of action forced into a state of thought is unhappy xmtil he can get out of it. John Galsworthy Basketball 2 SUSAN LAVENIA 39 Appleton Street Yes, there are two paths you can go by but in the long run there ' s still time to change the road you are on Led Zepplin Tennis JANET CHURCHILL 49 Adams Avenue People live from day to day but they do not count the time . Tliey don ' t see their days slip- ping by-and neither do I ' . ' James Taylor Student Council 2,3,4; Treasurer of Student Council 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. KXN JUDY PARSONS 119 Bell Rock Street A friend is someone who knows all about you but likes you anyway. J.P. ANNE BERTH 84 Baldwin Avenue Friends may come and friends may go, but memories live on forever. Pep Squad; QBK 18 CYNTHIA FARRO Cindy 68 Pierce Avenue Reach out to the world to know to grow to love to say yes to life to risk finding your real self Anonymous MICHAEL JOSEPH DI PRIZIC 7A Winter Street Nothing is Impossible, You set your mind to do it, You will do it. Outdoor Track 3,4; Soccer 4; Indoor Track 4. PETER HUSSEY 39 Elsie Street You only go around once in life And you must take it for as much gusto as you can. Schlitz Brewing Co, DONNA M. CASAZZA 8 Dartmouth Street Una vita ' e breve, pero un ' a more endura sempre. D. Casazza National Honor Society 3,4; FTA 1, 2, 3,4; Italian Club 3,4; Junior Achievement 2. RICHARD KING 68 Baker Road The answer my friend, is blowing in the wind. Bob Dylan ERNEST MOLLE 31 Newton Street A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Be- fore him I may think aloud. E.M. French Club 4; German Club 4. JEFFREY MACIEJOWSKI 104 Tileston Street Oh life is a maze of doors and they all open from the side you ' re on Just keep on pushing hard boy, try as you may You ' re going to wind up where you started from. Cat Stevens JANICE HASKELL 23 Pleasant View Avenue Yesterday is not ours to re- cover, but tomorrow is ours to win or to lose. Johnson MARL DI PLATZI 241 Belmont Street Love Lives Forever M.D. Junior Achievement 3, 4. STEVEN MARCUS 8 Meadow View Road For a man going through life without a dream, is like sleeping through it. S.M. Clover-Lubell AZA LORRAINE GUARINO 23 Dean Street As I leave I know that I am leaving my best friends, Friends who taught me right from wrong, weak from strong, That ' s a lot to learn, but what can I give them in return. Lulu Class Day Usherette 3; Tennis 4; Indoor track manager 4. RALPH J. CATALAN© III 28 Prescott Street The only man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything. Theodore Roosevelt Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3. 20 ,1 i ■ PEGGY SEELY 115 Vernal Street Live your life for today, Because tomorrow is promised to no one. FTA; Newspaper Staff; Span- ish Club; QEK. MITCHELL HARTZ 240 Vine Street Big things come in small packages. DAVID FLOOD 31 Autumn Street And each day I learn just a little bit more, I don ' t know why but I do know what for. Bernie Taupin National Honor Society 3, 4. DEBORAH LUCLANO 45 Winthrop Road Ask time to stand still and it will laugh at you. For the memories will linger a mo- ment, and melt away. And if you ' re caught living in a memory, no one will wait for you to catch up. DL French Club 4; FTA 4. ADRIAN CARULLO 142 Main Street Soccer Captain GUY M. MOBILIA 35 Waverly Avenue For there ' s more ways than one and the ways of the world are a blessing. Elton John Hockey 3; Soccer 3,4. 21 DEBORAH FAHEY Debbie 226 Vine Street Sunshine on my shoulder makes me happy. John Denver Pep Squad 2; Yearbook Committee. DOUGLAS LYNCH Doug 74 Madison Avenue So many men seem destined to settle for something small, but 1 won ' t rest until 1 know I ' ll have it all. Pippin Hockey 2, 3,4. JAMES BRADY 15 Winthrop Road Man ' s quest is his goal, his goal his achievement, and his achievement his world. J.B. DIANN ANDREA TTA 138 Central Avenue Life is just what you make of it, and what you make of life is what you have to live with. Band MARIE LINDA SECONDINO 33 Central Avenue The only way to succeed in life is to take your time and to think about what youre going to do. Dramatic Club 2,3. STEVEN GANGEMl 12 Wolcott Street To look up and not down To look forward and not back To look out and not in and To lend a hand Edward Everett Hale 22 t KAREN CALLAHAN 63 Wilbur Street Take my hand, We ' ll walk the sea and sand with moon light making day and night Run barefoot down the beach, 42 Bettinson Avenue We ' ll walk away in silence with the future ahead of us, Leaving the memorable past behind. By: Karen Callahan Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics; QBK; J. A. 2; FTA 3,4; Hot Line 4. DONNA DE FINIS We are free to go where we wish and to be what we are. Jonathan Livingston Seagull IvEVIN BRICKLEY 45 Chestnut Street The road to Hades is easy to travel. Bion 1669 280 BC Party On DENISE M. FLAMML 20 South Ferry Street You can ' t always get what you want, I5ut if you try sometime, You just might find. You ' ll get what you need. Rolling Stones Future Teachers of America 3; Pep Squad 2; KXN. SAM RAGUCCI 52 Heath Street Ah, the morning after, it leaves me with very special memories of the night before. S.R. Home Room Officer 2. ROSE COTUGNO 6 Wilbur Street A heart is not judged by how much you love others but how much you are loved by others R.C. Secretary 3; QBK. DEBBIE BARRESI 13 Luke Road Seems like such a long time ago I was walking on a lonely road Getting tired of dreaming alone Like all the lonely people I had known. Jim Croce RALPH JANNINO 513 Ferry Street All a man needs is a taller beer and a little woman. GAIL KEEFE 105 High Street If we give love and sympathy Even to those who hate us We fill them so with mystery They know not how to rate us. Helen King Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; QEK. STEPHEN KANE 21 Park View Road He who knows not, And knows not he knows not; He is a fool, show him. Hockey 2. 24 4 ANGELO lANNACO 9 Tufts Avenue Mr. Big A.I. Soccer; J ager. , V. Hockey Man- GERALD FOLEY 28 Clifton Avenue Your friend is the man who knows all about you, and still likes you National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 4; Future Teach- ers of America 3,4; German Club 4; Junior Achieve- ment 2. DENISE BARNES 123 Woodlawn Street The mind is its ov n place, and in itself Can make a Heaven of Hell, A Hell of Heaven. What matter where, if I be still the same. And what should 1 be, all but less than he. John Milton Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; (Jr. Editor 3); Pep Squad 2. MICHAEL FORGIONE 39 Harley Avenue Frustration lies between what you want to be, and what you are willing to give up to become what you want to be. Soccer PAULA DISARIO 14 Forest Avenue Overcome space, all we have left is here. Overcome time, all we have left is now. And in the middle of here and now don ' t you think we might see each other once or twice. Richard Harris QEK RICHARD CAPONE 8 Forest Avenue Nothing is all wrong, even a clock that has stopped is right twice a day. DONNA BARRASSO 31 Jackson Avenue Far away there in the sim- shine are my highest dreams. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. D.B. RICHARD FLAGG 7-B Wilbur Street True friendship is like sound health; the value of it is seldom known until it be lost. Charles Colton Future Teachers of America 3,4. MARY BLAQUIERE 164 Chestnut Street But as years and hours and seconds go on. We all be- come aware of things that are past and gone that makes us shed a tear (Karen Festa) National Honor Society 3,4. MIKE DOHERTY 226 Russell Street A philosopher is a person who doesn ' t care which side of his bread he butters, he knows he is going to eat both sides anyway (The Bench) M.D. Basketball 2; Cross-Country 2,3,4; (Capt. 2,3,4); Indoor Track 3,4; (Capt. 4); Track 2,3,4; (Capt. 4). 1 MICHAEL FRACKLETON 35 Rock Valley Avenue Courage is what it takes to stand up and speak; Courage is also what it takes to sit down and listen. ELAINE FOLLETT 104 High Street Are we really happy with This lonely game we play Looking for the right words to say Searching but not finding Understanding anyway We ' re lost in this mas- querade. Leon Russel Pep Squad 2; KXN 2,3,4. RALPH GRAY 34 Summit Avenue Although men flatter them- selves with their great ac- tions, They are not so often the result of a great design as of chance. Football 2, 3. LORETTA COLONNA 146 Bradford Street The mind in greatest fault must lie, Which from itself can never fly. Horace 65 B.C. 27 CHRISTINE BRODIE 255 Main Street The love in your heart was- n ' t put there to stay, Love isn ' t love, till you give it away. French Club 2,3,4; German Club 4; Pep Squad 2; KXN. MICHAEL DOYLE 9 Crescent Street Do what you can. Being what you are. Shine like a glowworm. If you can ' t be a star. (Anon) Hot Line 3,4; Peer Group 3,4; French Club 2; Dra- matics 2; Track 4. PATRICIA HENLEY Patti 60 Florence Street Today ' s Happy Moments, Tomorrow ' s Happy Mem- ories. The Betsy Clark Collection German Club 4; Pep Squad 2,3; QBK. PETER CONNORS 28 Wedgewood Street Ying-Yang TERESE M. SMITH 15 Villa Avenue Yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision But today well lived makes yesterday A dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. A.E.P.C. 2, 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4. JOHN PETER PIETRELLA 71 Windsor Street Man cannot live by bread alone. No matter what he may have or own. For although he reaches his earthly goal, He ' ll waste away with a Starving Soul excerpt from Helen Steiner Rice A.E.P.C. 2. ROBERT CINTOLO 120 Fuller Street It was a long time of grief, hardship, and homework, but I made it. Thank God. Football 4. MARY GUGLIOTTI 169 Cottage Street The only way to have a friend is to be one. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. WAYNE SMOKLER 15 Green Street I do not think that winning is the most important thing. I think winning is the only thing. Bill Veeck Hockey 3. DONNA MATTUCHIO 63A Bucknam Street We ' re all sensitive people with so much to give. Understand each other since we ' ve got to be here let ' s live. KXN GRACE CONSTANCE 47 Swan Street Set me free in a sea of hope, Give me a life for which I can cope, For at the sea, time is never ending And the young and the old, now seem to be blending. My Friend Festa KXN TIMOTHY DOHERTY 226 Russell Street Some men see things as they are and say why? I dream things that never were and say why not? R. Kennedy Spanish Club 2, 3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Track 2, 3,4. STAGEY BRONSDON 285 Elm Street A smiling face is an earth- like star, A frown can ' t bring out the beauty that you are, Love within and you ' ll begin smiling They ' re brighter days ahead. Stevie Wonder DEBBIE BEECHIN 100 Russell Street The most 1 can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. KEVIN KONTOS 14 Argyle Street Baseball 2, 3,4. ROBIN RATTA 33 Nichols Street God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom always to tell the difference. Old Proverb LEONARD CIULLA 52 Englewood Avenue A shallow thinker never makes a deep impression. L.C. LAURA GIACOPPO 15 Haskell Avenue One morning I woke up and I knew that you were really gone A new day, a new way and new eyes to see the dawn Go your way, I ' ll go mine and carry on. KXN 30 DEBORAH J. WHEELER 91 Russell Street The world is full of beauty when the heart is full of love. French Club 4. DANIEL RABIDEAU 81 Cottage Street Better Days are Coming Baseball 2, 3,4. LINDA COPP GEORGE M. SULLIVAN, JR. 33 Adams Avenue 2 Cedar Terrace Man must fight for freedom, sure tliat ' s what most other people would say. Why- wait until it ' s time to die before you learn what you were bom to do? Come on now it ' s freedom calling, but there ' s only one freedom for you. C. Stevens DONNA CORSO 11 Adams Avenue They stone you when you ' re trying to be so good Tliey ' ll stone you just like they said tliey would. Well I would not feel so all alone Everybody must get stoned ! ! ! Hot Line 4; Peer Group 4; QBK 2,3; KXN 4. God has given me this day to do as I will, I can waste it or use it for good . . . When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever. Leaving behind sometliing I ' ve traded for it Gale Sayers A.E.P.C. 2; Pep Squad 2; French Club 2,3,4; German Club 4; KXN. DONALD HUMPHRIES 99 Dartmouth Street Across the desert in a ship of sparkling silver, went a man with scarlet poems on the sails he played and softly sang His name was freedom when he livec Forgotten when he died Jade Warrior MARIANN TAYLOR 25 Bennett Street People need love, people need trust, People need one anotlier, and that means us. Stephen Stills F.T.A. 3,4; Junior Achieve- ment 2; KXN. CHARLES DASARO 30 Winthrop Road The greatest gift of Demo- cracy is Freedom of Thought. BEVERLY D. CUTONE I 10 Shute Street Come and talk of all the things we did today. Hear and talk of all our funny- little ways. Wliile we have a few minutes to breathe, and I know that it ' s time we must leave. John Sebastion National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 2,3,4; Vice President 2. HUGH O ' DONNELL 81 Woodville Street Hockey 2,3. • • • tVv  • f ' •  ♦ ♦ ♦ ANTHONY RAGUCCI 13 Winter Street Sometimes 1 think Dreams have 35 much to do with the Past as they do witli the future. Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Track 4. JOSEPH J. CUNMNGHAM, JR. 15 Cedar Street Wisdom to know the things I can do and the courage to do them. J.J.C., Jr. Weightlifting 4. CHRISTINE COPPOLA 102 Gledliill Avenue My friends, teachers, and others I have known We are now leaving the school. I called — my second home The jokes, and laughter, tlie books we misplaced None on earth can take your place. These are the tilings I will always cherish These are the memories that are here to stay. CYNTHIA L. WALKER Cindy 9 Dowse Street Found me a fe v more answers And I ' m ready for tomorrow But 1 still have to stop and wonder If I ' ve learned anything from what we ' ve done. Larry Knechtel National Honor Soc. 3,4; 32 F.T.A. 2; A.E.P.C. 2,3; Class Day Usherette 3. JOHN COOPER 16 Rock Valley Avenue I have a dream to drive a machine, down the track at 200 miles P.H. flat. Football 2. JULIE ROSSI 6 Haskell Avenue Don ' t let it bring you down It ' s only castles burning Just find someone who ' s turning, And you will come around. Neil Young KXN COLETTE DE FEO 10 Orange Court Loving you forever is what 1 need. Let me be the one you come running to. I ' ll never be untrue. Oh Baby let ' s stay together. Al Green Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Queen; Pep Squad 2,3,4; QBK. THOMAS DI BATTISTA 94 Tileston Street Rivers belong where they can ramble, Eagles belong where they can fly. I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free. Gotta find my corner of the sky. Diana Ross French Club 2; Junior Acheivement 2, 3, 4; Dra- ma Club 3, 4; AEPC 3. LISA ANNE PORTELLA 256 Elm Street A friend of yours, I would like to be. A help to everyone, 1 will always be. National Honor Society 3, 4. RUSSELL R. MILLER 134 Taylor Street I am not afraid of tomorrow For I have seen yesterday and I love today Unknown AEPC 2; German Club 3,4. MICHAEL STORCK Stick 241 Main Street There ' s a sea of difference of what you can do and what you want to do. Cross Country 3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. KATHRYN DEARBORN Kathie 33 Belmont Street The time has come for closing books and long last looks must end and as I leave I know that I am leav- ing my best friends. THOMAS J. HUDSON 63 Bettinson Avenue Fools say they learn exper- ience, but I prefer to profit by other ' s experience. Bismark (The Iron Chancellor) Hockey 2. MARY JANE BERTONE 1 14 Bucknam Street It ' s all a matter of opening up your eyes and looking around cause it ' s all there — it ' s all there. James Taylor QBK NANCY GRIFFIN Pepper 109 Bucknam Street Show the world all the love in your heart. People will treat you better. EDWARD ROMBOLI 35 Cabot Street We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Football 4; Track 2, 3,4. 34 MM LAUREEN RUSH 26 McKinley Street Memory, like tapestry, sets forth in colors gay, The hopes, the dreams, the happiness That blessed our yesterday. Ruth Cravens Spanish Club 2,3; Basketball 3; FTA 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Cheerleader 4. JOSEPH CAMERA RIO 256 Shute Street JOHN HENRY SORRENTINO 61 Cleveland Avenue Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects. Will Rogers Hockey DEBRA BARTLETT Debbie 39 Highland Avenue They that love beyond the world cannot be separated by it. Death is but crossing the world, as friends do the sea, they live in one another still. Jimior Achievement 2. MARIO DI BENEDETTO 36 Linden Street Live your life. Love your life, Someday you ' ll cry. Janis Joplin Junior Achievement 2. DOMINIC COLONNA 1 9 Carlson Street We got to stand side by side. We got to stand together and organize. They ' say power to the people that ' s what they ' re screaming. Freedom of the soul. Pass it on, pass it on to the yoimg and old. Keep on straight ahead. Jimi Hendrix JAMES O ' BRIEN 6 Summit Avenue On the whole, I would rather be in Philadelphia. W.C. Fields ROBERT MATTHEW CURCURO 78 Reed Avenue Life isn ' t just a matter of accepting where you are and making the best of it. Photography Club 4; Cross- country 4; Baseball 4. PAULA GAFF 59 Clinton Street Way over yonder is a place that I know where 1 can find shelter from hunger G cold And the sweet tasting good life is easily found, Way over yonder — That ' s where I ' m bound . Carole King QBK 2, 3,4; Veteran ' s Day Usherette LAURA JEAN STORELLA 25 Reynolds Avenue Give me a look, give me a face, that makes simplic- ity a grace, robes loosely flowing, hair as free such sweet neglect more taketh me than all the adulteries of art, they strike mine eyes, but not my heart. Jon son KXN PAUL MELANSON 9 Buckman Street There ' s a feeling I get when I look to the west and my spirit is crying for leaving In my thoughts I have seen rings of smoke through the trees and the voices of those who stand looking. Led Zepplin FTA 3. JOANNE PARRIS Jo 186 Russell Street Life is either a daring ad- venture, or nothing. Helen Keller Hot line 4; Peer group 4; Q.B.K. 2, 3; K.X.N. 4; Pep Squad 2; Veterans Day Ush- ROBERT COLSTON 52 Arlington Street Nothing ventured nothing gained DEBORAH WICKENS 80 Madison Avenue Freely our life revolves, and every breath is free as air, We live so playfully, but secretly we crave reality: Begetting, birth, and suffer- ing and death. Hesse JOHN NARDONE 1 9 Raymond Street You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of your- self that you truly give. J.M.N. Everett High T. V. Club Everett E Club DONNA LOMBARDI 21 Cleveland Avenue A new day, a new way, and new eyes to see the dawn. Carry on ... Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. National Honor Society-3, 4. 37 AVIS R. BROWN 112 Florence Street Only when you have some- thing to die for, have you something to live for. Peter Marshall National Honor Society-3, 4; A.E. P. C. 2, 3,4; Junior A- chievement-3, 4. WILLIAM R. DISCULLO 147 Linden Street We are free to go where we wish and to be what we are. W.R.D. JEAN MORISON Jeannie 153 Irving Street Love is sharing laughter, a tear or just a rainy day with someone who really needs you. National Honor Society 3,4. SUSAN F. BURTON 26 Wellington Avenue True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends but in their worth and choice. Ben Johnson ROBERT J. CAPONE 26A Francis Street Nothing should be more high- ly praised; than the value of each day. Soccer 4. ROSA LEO 14 Green Street True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is sel- dom known until it be lost. Charles Caleb Colton JANICE BRUNO Jan 10 Dowse Street So on and on I go, seconds tick the time out, so much left to know and I ' m on the road to find out. Cat Stevens QEK MICHAEL CARDELLO 49 Dean Street My goals in life are to be a man like my father and to seek a future in being a professional hockey player. Eileen Football 2,3; Hockey 2,3,4; Soccer 4. STEVEN MARTIN 7 Norman Street It ' s a funny thing you work all yoiu- life toward a certain goal, and then somebody moves the posts on you. Herb Caen LYNNE DONOVAN 57 Baker Road I ' d like to leave behind a world that seemed to be more peaceful than the one we entered. H. Kissinger CHARLENE CAREY 12 Wilbur Street ROBERT CARLETON Bob 83 Abbott Avenue All that is gold does not I ' m not a river, or a giant glitter. bird that soars to the sea J.R.R. Tolkein And if I ' m never tied to Fellowship of the Ring — P.182 anything, I ' ll never be free. Pippin THERESA F. PAGLIARINl 80 Garland Street There ' s a place in the sun. Where there ' s hope for every- one Where my poor, restless heart ' s got to run. There ' s a place in the sun And before my life is done, Got to find me a place in the sun. Stevie Wonder F.T.A. 4; Italian Club 3,4; Pep Squad 2, 3,4. MICFIAEL MANGANIELLO 70 Union Street Maturity begins to grow when you can sense your concern for others outweigh- ing your concern for your- self. John Naught on National Honor Society 3,4. 39 RHONDA Mac VICAR 108 Ferry Street Savior, Savior, Hold my Hand, Lead me on to Freedon ' s land, Help me learn to understand, That a man ' s a brother to another man. Piri Thomas Pep Squad 2, 3,4; Jimior Achievement 3,4; Field Hockey 3; Softball 2,3,4. IVIARY ANN MARSHALL 9 Winter Street One of the most beautiful qualities of true friendship is to understand and to be understood. Seneca JOSEPHINE C. SALMERI 56 Pierce Avenue Sincerity is the highest com- pliment you can pay. Emerson FTA CARMEN MAGNOTTA 31 Windsor Street PATRICL H, DiNAPOLI 58 Harvard Street The only way to be is to be yoxirself. P.D. Home Room Officer 2, 3; Girls Field Hockey 3. ANNA MARL FAIR WEATHER 292 Ferry Street Life is like a book. Each chapter opens new horizons. The end of the school years is just a new chapter of the rest of your life. There are many roads to follow and many hills to climb. But with determination and great faith in God, we can make our new beginning a last- ing one. A.M.F. Dramatic Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; (Vice President 4). Em -I LINDA MANGINO Bungi 3 Irving Street The time has come, for closing books and long last looks must end. And as I leave, I know that I am leaving my best friends. Lulu National Honor Society 3,4. MAUREEN DOHERTY 31 Mansfield Street The only way to have a friend is to be one Ralph Waldo Emerson A.E.P.C. 2; Dramatics 2; French Club 2, 3,4; Field Hockey 2; Band 2, 3,4; Wood- wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Year- book Queen ' s Court. FRANCESCA CONSOLO 256 Main Street Swiftly fly the years. One season following another, Laden with happiness and tears, Sunrise, Sunset FTA 3,4; Dramatics 3. CYNTHIA G. POTTLE 103 Dartmouth Street The future belongs to those who see and trust the best things in the worst times. Harold Blake Walker Spanish Club 3; Pep Squad 2; KXN 2,3. PETER MARINO 18 Woodlawn Avenue GAYLE MC NALLY 40 Robin Street People live from day to day but they don ' t count the time They don ' t see their days slipping by ... James Taylor 41 ADELE CZERNETZKY 61 Nichols Street One is the lonliest number that you ' ll ever know. Nilsson J.A. 2,3. LORRAINE MINES 126 Jefferson Street How can I say where I ' m going, when I don ' t know where I ' ve been. PAULINE STEED 108 Swan Street Yes there are two paths you can go by but in the long run there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. Stairway to Heaven, Led Zeppelin Junior Achievement 2, 3; Basketball 2. ELIZABETH ROGERS 58 Madison Avenue At times I must leave you and go deep inside Where I can explore the mysteries of my mind, of my being, I must settle things with myself . . . then, I am able to travel back to you And we can continue together But at times I must leave you. QEK NANCY SINGLETON 40 Road B The world is a comedy to those that feel and a tragedy to those that think. Shakespeare Tennis 4. MARIA CONCETTA RIZZO 111 High Street Give me where to stand, and I will move the earth. Archimedes National Honor Society 3, 4; AEPC 3;(Chairman 3); Intra- mural Tennis; FTA 2,4; French Club 4; German Club 4; Science Fair 2, 3,4; Dra- ma Club 4. PATTI A. PARZIALE 24 Walnut Street If you want to be happy, be. Tolstoy National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3,4; FTA 3,4; German Club 3,4; Hospital Project 3,4; Pep Squad 2,3, 4; Photography Club 4; Girls Field Hockey 4; Science Fair 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. LUCILLE LUCL NO 60 Sammet Street To accept the things I can- not change; to change the things 1 can; and to have the wisdom to know the dif- ference. JANICE MARIE MIRABITO 129 Chestnut Street I do my thing and you do your thing, I am not in this world to live up to your ex- pectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and 1 am I. It ' s beautiful. Fredrick S. Perls Italian Club 3; Junior A- chievement 2. 43 DONNA STATHO 312 Chelsea Street There is only one thing finer than a friend you can trust; it is a friend that can trust you. VANESSA JO MARKARIAN 24 Harvard Street LOVE IS . . . When Tony and I can Live together, Laugh together, Cry together, and Try together For as long as we are One. JEANNE PELLETIER 26 Montrose Street Dream on, Dream on. Dream until your dreams come true. Arosmith Pep Squad 2j Hot Line 3; QEK. DENNIS M. LEFAVE 16 Appleton Street There are many careers as I can see, but the field of music is the only one for me. Good Luck. Band 2, 3,4. DEBRA A. MALTA 2 Baldwin Place It ' s going to come out all right — do you know? The sun — the birds--they know They ' ll get along--and we ' ll get along Carl Sandburg National Honor Society 3,4; A.E.P.C. 2; Band 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; FTA 3,4. DEBRA A. NUZZO 235 Chelsea Street I look behind the misty cloud of my memory and it doesn ' t take much to remember all of you. But the memory will live on forever. B.L.B. Pep Squad 2; Hot Line Oper- ator 4; QEK. LINDA SMITH 1 Forest Avenue Friendships are like treasures that shine like silver-gold and all through life these treasures we forever hold. Junior Achievement 2. 44 MARY PROCTOR 160 Linden Street Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say why not. Robert Kennedy National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Achievement 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 4. NANCY DUDLEY 112 Irving Street Without friends, life stops still, like hanging from a tree. But when you do have friends, you can face almost anything and still be free. FTA 3; Women ' s Fashions 4. LOUISE D ' ORSI Weezy 22 Forest Avenue Of all the gifts that time and earth bestow Of all the bessings that from heaven descend there is none half so precious as one true friend QEK DOREEN TRUFANT 3 Amos Terrace Don ' t walk in front of me-- I may not follow Don ' t walk behind me — 1 may not lead Walk beside me--and just be my friend Camus QBK 3,4; FTA 3,4; Junior Achievement 2; Max Ed Ad- visory Board 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Whidden Hospital 4. DENISE M. LANCTOT 12 Cedar Street In the solitude of our minds We can look to the future For we know what we are But not what we may be. Shakespeare French Club 2, 3; FTA 3; German Club 3; Science Fair 3. KAREN MCCLAUGHLIN 684 Broadway I am what 1 am and I have the need to be. J. Weatherly FTA 4; Pep Squad 2. 45 ' ■1 CHRIS MOLLOY 180 Russell Street To recall oxir first day of the journey, To recall the last day as it ends To recall all the days which have passed in between, Makes me realize when our troubles begin, and sorry our school days must end. QBK RICHARD LEONARD 957 Broadway Football 2, 3. MARIANNE PATRICIA STEEVES 109 Wilbur Street You ' ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face, and show the world all the love in your heart. Then people gonna treat you bet- ter. You ' re gonna find, yes you will that you ' re beauti- ful as you feel. Band 2, 3,4; French Club 2; German Club 4; Girls Bas- ketball 2, 4; Girls Softball 4; Girls Field Hockey 4. BARBARA NEWHALL 66 Madison Avenue Peace is a gift from heaven above that flourishes in hearts filled with brotherly love. Betsy Clark Band 2; Pep Squad 2. LINDA M. PASQUARIELLO 44 May Street Your goal in life is what you reach for first. Take it as it comes for better or for worse FTA 2,3,4; Junior Achieve- ment 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4. PATRICL O ' DONNELL Patty 45 Road B A thousand tomorrows live and die. But a dream lives on forever. Todd Rungren Hot Line 3,4; KXN. 46 SHEILA MARIE LEE 38 Harvard Street When things get rough, here is what we ' ll do. Kiss and make up so we can start all over again. Junior Achievement 2; Pep Squad 2; Girls Basketball 2; Usherette 3; Majorette 3,4 (Captain 4). SUSAN E. PEAVEY 86 Waverly Street There ' s no time to delay We ' ve got to live for today I ' ve got so much to give And there ' s so much to say Chicago A.E.P.C. 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4. CHERYL STEVENSON 67 Nichols Street Life is what you make it, so make the best of it. DIANE ZUKOWSKI 15 Waverly Avenue Reflections of all I have wanted so long still are with me As I ask myself how much longer must I try. Carole King Cheerleading 3,4; (Tri- captain 4); Homeroom Of- ficer 2; QBK. A art. MARGARET E. DOLAN 28 Wolcott Street And we all know that people ain ' t made to live lonely. They need to be trusted and loved by one only Stephen Stills Newspaper Staff 2; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Secretary- Treasurer 4). 47 LOIS KIRSCHENBAUER 11 Parker Street Reality for some is broader than it is for others because they have looked more, lived more, read more, experienced more, and thought more. T.A , Harris National Honor Society 3,4; German Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2, 3. EILEEN S. CONLEY 1 37 Vine Street Yesterday is a memory, and tommorrow is a dream . . . but today well lived makes every yesterday good to remember and every to- morrow a dream come true. Michael QEK 3,4; Class Day Usher- ette 3. FRANK Lie ATA 92 Elsie Street I came here not knowing where to go, Now I leave not knowing from where I came. F.L. Football 2, 3,4. ILENE STILLMAN 169 Nichols Street Always try to be a little kinder than necessary. James M. Barrie National Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Max-ed Advisory Board Committee 4; Intra- mural Tennis 4. DEBORAH JEAN TRAILL 7 Elwood Street If I could save time in a bottle, the first thing that I ' d like to do, is to save every day till eternity passes away just to spend them with you. Jim Croce Dramatics 2,4; FTA 2,3,4; Max-ed Advisory Board 3,4; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,4. HEATHER YOUNG 112 Shute Street The greatest kindness I have to offer is always, the truth. JANET L. BIGG I 14 Tappan Street No matter what I ' ve planned And like the young trees in the wintertime I ' ll learn how to bend Carole King Class Officer 2; Devens School Project 2; Hot Line 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2; Photogra- phy 2; Peer Group 3,4. 48 CHRISTINE LEWIS 23 Road A Don ' t be angry, Don ' t be sad, And don ' t sit crying over the good times we had. LINDA DELLO RUSSO Del 121 Ferry Street I play it cool and dig all jive that ' s the reason I stay alive. My motto, as I live and leam is: Dig and be Dug In Return. Langston Hughes Field Hockey 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3,4. DONNA STARBLE 1 Thompson Place We are our own saviors as we start, our hearts beating life into each other. And it ' s only the giving that makes you what you are. Jethro Tull DIANE TREGURTHA 26 Peirce Avenue To look at the sun, knowing only what I see, loving all that I have, wanting only what I need, life can be only what you make it, but with- out love, you ' re not living. Original FTA 3; Pep Squad 2, 3,4; (Vice President 4). What E.H. S. has for a nourishing L DAWN P. ROBBINS 37 Pleasant View Ave. One seed can start a garden One drop can start a sea One doubt can start a hating One dream can set us free Joan Walsh Anglung F.T.A. 4; News Paper 3; Pep Squad 3; Science Fair 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. ANNA MARL FANTASLA 29 Shute Street Life is too short, too precious, too full, to think of yester- days that could have been. But only one life, one chance we do have, of making the futiire our goal to win! A.M.F. National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Italian Club 3,4; American Legion Award-Oratorical Contest 3; Newspaper Staff 4. ANTONIO LEO 13 Gladstone Street Follow the leader, for he is wise; loves his work, and does it well . Soccer NANCY MOORE 34 Jackson Avenue Times change, and we with time, but not in the ways of friendship. ••-r ,5 ' ■• ' DANIELA LUCCHESI 56 Arlington Street The truth is cruel but it can be loves, and it makes free those who have loved it, George Santayanna THOMAS J. RUO 141 Belmont Street There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. But why is there always time for school? Jim Croce Track Team 2. DIANE TRIGILIO 6 Elm Road To give a love, you gotta live a love to live a love you gotta be part of. Neil Young A.E. P.C. 2; Band 2; German Club 3,4; Softball 2,3; KXN. JOE-ANN RUGGIERO 21 Shirley Street Memories are for looking back; but the best is yet to come. So I ' m looking forward to where I ' m going. Not back where I ' m coming from . . QBK 2,3; KXN 4. 50 ANNE-CAROL LEONE 76 Central Avenue Include me out in two words in- possible. Pep Squad 2, 3; Field Hockey 4; Tennis 3; Hughie ' s Army I; KXN. EARL A. SPIVACK 40 Nichols Street Some people are weather- wise, but most are other- wise. Benjamin Franklin National Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Cable- vision T.V. Production 3; Radio Program 4. ELEANOR CATALDO 19 Central Avenue Love and Happiness are the rewards of Living Life to its fullest. To achieve your rewards, live your life by working towards your goals. EMC Dramatics 2, 3, 4. DONNA FORESTER 114 Linden Street You who are on the road, must have a code that you can live by, and so become yourself, because the past is just a good bye. r 1 JULIE PETTO 174 Grover Street When you see me fly away without you, Shadows on the things you know. Feathers fall around you, and show you the way to go. IT ' S OVER Neil Young FTA 3,4; QBK. JODY BRAVEMAN ( JO ) 21 Staples Avenue You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you just might find, you get what you need. M. Jagger JOANNE M. CAMERARIO 8 Winthrop Street We are here not to get all we can out of life for ourselves, but to try to make the lives of others happier. Sir William Osier National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Committee. JOHN- STODDARD 209 Shute Street Life is simply one damned thing after another; but to cope is to live. Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3,4. ROBERT SHEEHAN Bob 149 Russell ' Street DEBBIE PALUMBO They can change their mind, but they can ' t change me; 39 Woodlawn Street I ' ve got a dream Jim Croce Student Advisory 4. MARY ANNE SNOOK 12 Adams Avenue 1 expect to pass through this world but once; any good thing therefore that I can do, • or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now, let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Etienne de Grellet THERESE ANN DE BENEDETTO 18 Estes Street For everything there is a season and a time for every purpose under Heaven. Ecclesiasticus French Club 2, 3; Cheerlead- er 4; OBK. CHRISTINE BOCCHINO Cliris 7 Clarence Street Write on your hearts, that every day is tlie best day of the year. Emerson Student Council 2, 3, 4; (Sec. ) Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Photography Club 2; Class Day Usherette; KXN. TERRY SCHREPFER 38 Chatham Road You only come around once in life so grab for all the gusto you can. J. Schlitz Football 2, 3,4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; E Club. MICHEL GORDON 123 Rtissell Street There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. Jim Croce Cheerleader 4; QBK. DEBRA FLINT 34 Francis Street When good friends walk beside us On the trails that we must keep Our burdens seem less heavy And the hills are not so steep The weary miles pass swiftly Taken in a joyous stride And all the world seems brighter When friends walk by our side. Class Day Usherette; Year- book Staff; Senior Prom Com- mittee; KXN. ANTHONY CITRONI 31 Chatham Road There ' s room at the top, they still tell you, but first you must learn to smile as you kill. 53 RICHARD MARQUARDO 30 Evelyn Road Give me the luxuries of life and I will willingly do without the necessities. Frank Lloyd Wright Senior Prom Committee; (Capt. 4). HLEEN SHEEHAN Tippy 6 Grover Street Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and to be loved is the great- est happiness of existence. S. Smith National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day Usherette; Yearbook Com- mittee; KXN. ED MATTUCHIO 63A Buchnam Street Face piles of trials with smiles. The Moody Blues Class President 2; Football 4. DAVID HUCKLEBERRY 99 Maiden Street Freedom is much like youth, Without either one a man has nothing. Michael Allen GEORGIANA KEEFE Georgie 93 Wilbur Street Hey, tomorrow where are you going, do you have any- thing for me? J. Croce KXN. BART COSTIN 242 Russell Street No life is worth the living unless it ' s built on truth, and we lay our life ' s foundation in theGolden years of youth, Helen Steiner Rice CATHERINE GREELEY Cathy 4 Kinsman Street Your only young once. But if you play your cards right, Once is enough. W.C. Field KXN. 54 MAUREEN E. MTTON ROCCO ALIBERTI 146 Linden Street I claim not to have con- trolled events but confess plainly that events have controlled me. 31 Summit Avenue Success is that place in the road where preparation and opportunity meet. But too few people recognize it, be- cause too often it comes dis- guised as hard work. Max- Ed Advisory Board; Girls Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; QBK. ANDREA CARLETON 43 Jackson Avenue Is there someone you know, your loving them so, but taking them all for granted. You may lose them one day. Someone takes them away, and they don ' t hear the words you ' ve longed to say. By Bread ROBERT NARDONE 19 Raymond Street Past hope, past care, past help! William Shakespeare Indoor Track Team; Outdoor Track Team. DONNA HTZGERALD 14 Swan Street A new day, a new way And new eyes to see the dawn Go your way I ' ll go mine and carry on. Stephen Stills KXN. BENME SCHIAVO 19A Bailey Street He who laughs last laughs best. Baseball 3. 55 PATFUCIA R. LOMBARDI 73 Francis Street Keep your face to the siuishine, And you cannot see the shadow. Helen Keller Yearbook Committee; Pom Pom Girl 4; QBK. STEVEN PACE 22 Harley Avenue Never give up something you believe in without a fight, especially something you really love. S.P. CHERYL A. SmWELL 147 Russell Street We may look upon the earth and not believe, but how can we gaze into the heavens and say there is no God? Abraham Lincoln KEITH E. FLAHERTY 28 Pleasant Street This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man« Shakespeare FTA 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Massport Essay Contest 2, 3; JA 2, 3. ARNOLD ALBA NO 6 Hawthorne Street I don ' t think winning is everything I think winning is the only thing. BiU Veck AILEEN MARTE PERN A 43 May Street The time has come for all Americans of all races and creeds and political beliefs to respect one another. L.B.J. 56 JANET HURLEY 53 Tappan Street Always alone at home or in a crowd The single man off on his private cloud Caught in a world that few men understand I am what I am, a single man. Pep Club 2, 3,4 (Pres. 4); FTA 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3. KENNETH FUDGE 9 Appleton Street AU the things that man devises to help him do his thing. . . The way his hands will sweat to get that daily bread- It ' s hard to believe he can ' t get it through his head- Just what it ' s all about. John Sabastian JAMES LETENDRE 154 Vernal Street To buzz or not to buzz that is the question, whether high or low we are all the same. DOLORES GROOM 11 True Street The End . . . Is just a little harder when brought about by friends. Jesus Christ Superstar 57 DIANE FERRARO 525 Ferry Street Each to his own way I ' ll go mine Best of luck with what you find But for your own sake Remember times We used to know Tull FTA 2, 3. FRANK PENDOLA 44 Lexington Street A qmtter never wins and a winner never quits. . Baseball 2, 3, 4. SANDRA VERTULLO 234 Vine Street Are we in love, or just friends. Is it my beginning or is it the end. When will I see you again. R.S. Pep Club 2; QEK 2, 3; KXN 4. LIZANNE N. KELLER 44 Wolcott Street Yes, there are two paths You can go by. But in the long run, Your stairway lies On the whispering winds. Led Hot line 2, 3, 4; Peer group 3,4; FTA 3. KEITH CROWELL 89 Chestnut Street There ' s a land, a glorious land it ' s right there on earth, understand what you can from the land, your life is its worth. Grand Funk Indoor Track 4. MCHELEA. SIMONELLI 54 Ferry Street We are driven by a world that idolizes material things; Life is too short to walk in the shadows of our predecessors. Come out into the world and say I am my own master and I ' ll lead myself. A.E.P.C. 2, 3,4; Dramatic Club 2; Photography Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4; Girls ' Basketball 2, 4; Girl ' s Field Hockey 2; Girl ' s Soft- ball 4; BAND 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY COLOMETO 43 Dean Street Life has no meaning except in terms of responsibility. Reinhold Niebuhr Football 2. DEBRA nUPPONE 30 West Street This is the happiest day of my life. EDWIN PARIS Ta 186 Russell Street The Cautious Cat Never gets caught Va Football 4. ANNE M. GIBBONS 73 Norwood Street I have often asked myself the reason for the sadness, In a world where tears are just a lullaby. If there ' s any answer, maybe love can end the madness — Maybe not, oh, but we can only try. Carole King AEPC 2; Band 2, 4; French Club 2, 4. 5g LAURIE DOUGLASS 5 Chestnut Street The thought of Love im- mortal blends with fond re- membrances of friends. QEK. ROY BUTLER 17 Devens Street Life is what you make it, so make it good. h. lBB ' ' [ii Ai JOSEPH DUFFY 51 High Street You only go around once in this world so grab all the Gusto you can. RENEE RAINONE 17 Andrew Street And ever has it been that love knows not its own depth until the hour of separation. KXN 4. CAROLYN THOMSON 1 Dean Street WUd and Free French Club 2, 3; Basket- ball 2. CHARLES E. CLIFFORD 18 West Street A wise man forgets his mis- takes But remember the les- son he learns from them. Hockey 2, 3, 4. DANIEL FONZI 102 Bradford Street The worst is over. ROBERTA MAIORANO 19A Clark Street Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve For you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. Cat Stevens 60 GALE DEVANNA 29 Locust Street We don ' t have tomorrow, But we had yesterday. Diana Ross WILLIAM E. MALTAIS 15 Harvard Street Came here three years ago they told me passing was my goal, but after the mark I got they call me Doctor Dole. Daddy Dole FootbaU 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; E Club. KAREN KATHLEEN KANE 45 Highland Avenue Tis what I love, Determines how I love. George Eliot My ambition is to become a nurse. Hotline 4; Peer Group 4; QBK. LINDA A. GRASSI 25 Oakes Street Winter, spring, summer, or faU All you have to do is call And I ' ll be there . . . You ' ve got a friend. Carole King V Jk. BARRY REDMOND 222 Main Street It ' s complete but obsolete All tomorrows are now yesterdays, GERARD COLOMETO 43 Dean Street If you wish for peace, pre- pare for war. FootbaU 2, 3. 61 DEBRA PACE Debbie 114 Waverly Street I shall pass through this world but once, if, there- fore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do, let me do it now: let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Hot line 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Peer Group 3, 4; Indoor Track Manager; KXN, CATHRYN GATEAS 803 Broadway If any man seeks for greatness Let him forget greatness and ask for truth and he will find both. Mann In honor of my teacher Ms. Judy McClevy. Camera Club; Softball 2, 3, 4. DAVID V. SCENNA 47 Valley Street Youthful ambition has its reward in the future. Baseball 2, 3, 4; E Club 4. JANICE LEE CIAMPA 49 Marie Avenue Never a future morning, Never the old year ends. When someone thinks of someone, Old days, Old times, Old friends. J.L.C. RITA BOVA 77 Swan Street If you really want to under- stand me, please hear what I am not saying, what I may never be able to say . . , Hot line 4; Peer Group 4; Field Hockey 4; SoftbaU 4. PETER DE SESA 27 Baker Road Thank you and Goodbye. EDWARD NOFTLE Sonny 66 Veterans Avenue Hockey 2, 3, 4; Allstar 3. JOAN BERTOCCHI 16 Woodville Street Life ' s a pudding full of plums ? DEE ANNE HSCHER 69 Winslow Street To give a love, you gotta live a love, To live a love, you gotta be part of. Neil Young MICHAEL ORLANDELLA 49 Waverly Street Tin soldiers in Everett High School, We ' re finally on our own. David Crosby Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOANNE WILSON 25 Maiden Street Something there outside Says we ' re only in the hands of time. Falling slowly, it ' s there for us to know. With love that we can go Burn slowly the candle of Life. J. Lodge A.E.C.P. 2, 3; Research 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; QEK 3, 4. DOUGLAS CHUTE 84 High Street Out of the strain of the Doing Into the peace of the Done. Harvest Home (1910) IVLARY ANN PRESKUL 84 Garland Street We are forever looking for- ward into the past or back- ward into the future. Unknown National Honor Society 3, 4; A.E.P.C. 2; French Club 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 4; F. T.A. 2,4; German 3,4; Intramural Tennis 3, 4; Max- Ed Advisory Board; Pep Squad 2, 3; Photo- graphy 4; QBK. RICHARD KRASCO 24 Waverly Avenue Just remember love is life and hate is living death. Treat your life for what it ' s worth, and live for every breath. Black Sabbath PATRICIA NAVARRO 20 Park View Terrace People need love, People need trust. People need one another. And that means us Stephen Stills Hotline 4; Peer Group 4; QBK 2; KXN4. GRACE DONADIO 56 Chatham Road Know thyself and nothing in excess ' A.E.P.C. 2, 3, 4; T.M. Club 4; Science Fair Research Pro- ject 2, 3,4. it JOSEPH GIORDANO 24 Wolcott Street MARGARET CARDELLO 113 Ferry Street Life has meaning, to find its meaning is my meat and drink. Browning A.E.P.C. 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3,4. 64 J DOMENIC RISTAINO LYNNANN MAZZONE 54 Warren Street Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Langston Hughes Soccer 3, 4; Hockey Mana- ger 2, 3. 26 Lynde Street Photographs and memories All the love you gave to me Somehow it just can ' t be true That ' s all I ' ve left of you. Jim Croce CHERYL BARRETT 11 Waverly Street If we ' re all going somewhere Let ' s get there soon. Bemie Taupin JAMES T. CONTARDO 1 31 Elm Street Been Dazed and Confused for three years It ' s so true, one Everett High School Can do this to you! Class Officer 3; Basketball 2. NANCY WHITE 36 Cherry Street A time for us, someday there ' ll be as chains are torn by courage bom of a love that ' s free. Junior Achievement 2; Ten- nis 4. KENNETH CONNORS Ken 102 GledhiU Avenue This place sho ' gon ' crazy. Nyaaahh! ! ! ! The Three Stooges Basketball 2, 3. 65 KATHY DWYER 122 Union Street I wish for just one time you could stand inside my shoes, and just for that one moment 1 could be you! Bob Dylan Peer Group. DANA WILLIAM YOUNG 1 5 Clark Street He who neglects his learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future. Track 4. Vt Li WILLIAM P.M. MELAHOURIS 30 Forest Avenue To wonder is to Begin to Understand LISA CAPUA NO 29 Swan Street We are born crying, live complaining, and die dis- appointed . Fuller KXN. ROBERTA COLAMETA 17 Oakes Street A time for us, someday there ' ll be When chains are torn, by courage born Of love that ' s free. Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4. CHARLES ROBERT DI MARE CMp 109 Estes Street Your life can be only as good as you make it. CM. 66 ANDREW J. PINI Jeff 19 Newton Street Records are black, Stereos are loud, Here comes Pini, with a smile so proud. My dream car is, a customized El Dorado BETH MUNN 41 Autumn Street Animals are her love. Signified by the dove. And one day you ' ll agree. That a vetemarian she will be. B.M. 1 BETTY L. BURLEY 11 Hancock Terrace With a smile on your face and a song in your heart May this be the beginning of a very happy start Of wonderful years filled with dreams that are high And Ideals as Bright as The Stars in The Sky. J. A. 2, 3,4; QBK 3; KXN 4. RONALD CATALANO 16 Yarmouth Street Tlie journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step. Chinese Proverb ' PETER VALERI Pete 99 Winslow Street There ' s a feeling I get when I look to the West, and my spirit is crying for leaving, In the thought I have seen rings of smoke through the trees. And the voices of those who stand looking. Led Zepplin Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4. PATTY CAPELOTTI 2 Elmwood Street After the rain . . . the rainbow . Hot line 3; Peer group 4. 67 LAURIE CAPRIO 20 Albion Street The individual is responsible for what happens in the fu- ture, no matter what happened in the past. National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; KXN 2, 3. JOHN C. BOLIVER 81 Cleveland Avenue I think it ' s better to risk my life and to be a has been than to never have been at all, even though crippled and busted in half, it ' s bet- ter to have taken a chance to win a victory or suffer a de- feat than to live like others do who will never know vic- tory or defeat because they haven ' t had the guts to try either. Teddy Roosevelt Hockey 2, 3, 4. JOHN McAVOY 32 Road B How casually and unob- servedly we make our more valued acquaintances. CHERYL NORTON 33 Chestnut Street He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much, and he that is un- just in the least is unjust also in much. St. Luke 16:10 FTA 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. CHERYL BILOTTA 4 Summit Avenue Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free I ' ve got to find my comer of the sky National Honor Society 3, 4 (Pres. 4); French Club 2, 3, 4; A.E.P.C. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Elk ' s Ora- torical Contest 2; Boston Regional Advisor 2; Student Government Day Repre- sentative 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; QEK. WAYNE PEARSON 103 THrd Street There are more drunkards than old doctors French Proverb Baseball 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE LIPPI 132 Chelsea Street Friends are not to be used but treasured. Pep Squad QBK JOHN COVING 21 Porter Street My ambition is to go into the field of city design and land- scaping. CAMILLA MARSINELLI Cookie 28 West Street A summer ' s day brings much light for what there is to gain To want to love, to survive, is what there is to remain I reach for only love that is true within my heart All I have to end with, is what I had to start. Pep Squad 2; Basketball 2, 3,4; Field Hockey 4; Soft- ball 4. JOSEPH JOYCE Joe 8 Russell Street Live for today but remember yesterday and think of tomorrow. STEVEN RACKI 50 Plymouth Street He who knows how to flatter also knows how to slander 69 FRANK GUARINO 24 Woodward Street Many dreams come true And some have silver linings I live for my dreams And a pocketful of gold. Jimmy Page Robert Plant JOHN RAGUCCI 39 Plymouth Street 9 I want to be the best. If there ' s a man around in any feild who doesn ' t feel that way, then he ' s not going to make it. VILLAGE Class Vice-President 4; Home- room Officer 2,3; Student Council4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Class Day Usher Football 2, 3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4. CANDY ERICKSON 43 Morris Street From the table of my memory I ' ll wipe away all trivial fond records, All saws of books, all forms, all pressures past. That youth and observation copied there; Within the book and volume of my brain. Shakespeare Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Tri Captain 4; Softball 4; Student Council 3,4; YEAR- BOOK STAFFj KXN LEO MC MILLAN 61 Lynn Street Let time go on. TEDDY THOLEN 16 Fairmount Street Force has no place where there is need of skill Herodotux ROBERT F. LAURENZA 23 Mt. Washington Street From the moment I picked your book up until I laid it down I was convulsed with laughter. Some day I intend reading it. Groucho Marx DL NNE AGRESTI 82 Central Avenue For every dream that dies A new one grows. So while I ' m still believing. I ' ll say good-bye. KXN JAMES VERTULLO 84 Ferry Street Nice guys finish last. Leo Durocher Hockey 2, 3,4. LESTER THISTLE 33 Jackson Avenue You can ' t always get what you want But if you try sometime You just might find You get what you need. Stones Track G Field 2,4; Indoor Track 4, PAUL SULLIVAN 59 Kinsman Street Everyman ' s true faith is the one he finds ciostomary wher- ever he happens to be. WILLL M HALEY 385 Boradway All progress has resulted from people who took un- popular positions. Adlai Stevenson GORDON HOWARD 135 High Street We do not remember days, we remember moments. Cesare Pavese BARBARA LIGOCKI 69 Fremont Avenue Reach for the highest, Strive for the best; Live day by day And to God, leave the rest. 71 DEBRA DE CARD 117 Irving Street Most of my life has gone up and down and I don ' t see any reason for all this pain. Who was it that said Life is too short. Carol King YEARBOOK STAFF; KXN. JOHN FAY Jack 18 Prospect Street It is better to work toward than to dream about ... STEVE CIOFFI 2 Williams Street We might be more eager to accept good advice if it did not continually interfere with our plans. General Features Corp. SHEILA THORBURN 79 Tileston Street You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometime you ' ll find you get what you need. Mick Jagger JAMES LASSITER Bubba 1 Elm Road Are you afraid your life will end, or is it more frightening that it will never have a beginning. Track 4 RONALD DOUCETTE Ronnie 24 Henry Street Life in the twentieth cen- tury is like a parachute jump you have to get it right the first time . Margaret Mead Baseball 2,3,4. RAY SMITH 254 Main Street If you have no aim in life you will seldom hit the target. London Hockey 3,4; Class Treas- urer 3,4; Homeroom Of- ficer, Pres. 3; Junior Prom Committee. CAMERA SHY ANGELA MATARAZZO 2 Baldwin Terrace I know how you feel, how you ache you not only have to give, but also have to take Andle m to live with your mistakes Despite the pain they cause you to suffer. Paul LEONARD WHITE 5 Tileston Street Mini Mack Herron Football 4 MICHAEL COURAGE 30 Hamilton Street A person ' s identity is made up of those things, qualities, tastes, and beliefs — that are uniquely his. Shakespeare RICHARD A. WHITE 5 Tileston Street Hockey 2, 3 FRANK LAMONDE 20 Waverly Place A new day will dawn for those who stand long And the forest will echo with laughter. Led Zeppelin WE FOCUS ON OUR ACTIVITIES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: Mary Proctor, Maria Rizzo, Beverly Cutone, Mr. James McKinlay, Advisor, Cheryl Bil- otta, Lois Kirschenbauer, Jean Conti, Eileen Sheehan. STANDING: Michael Manganiello, Linda Mangino, Richard Blumenthal, Patti Parziale, Rosemary Ala- jajian, Gary Cuneo, Ilene Stillman, Mary Ann Preskul, Donna Lombardi, David Flood, Lauri Caprio, Joanne Camerario, Avis Brown, Gerald Foley, Cindy Walker, Donna Casazza, Debbie Malta, Earl Spivack, Anna Fantasia. 75 PROM COMMITEES SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE SEATED: Eileen Sheehan, Janet Churchill, Chris Bocchino, Cheryl Bilotta. STANDING: Candy Erickson, Danny Ross, Debby Flint, Richard Marquardo, Beverly Cutone, John Ragucci, JEAN CROKE, CHAIRPERSON, Anthony Ragucci. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE SEATED: John Ragucci, Laureen Rush, Cheryl Bilotta, Jean Conti, Danny Ross. STANDING: Janet Churchill, Eileen Sheehan, Chris Bocchino, Beverly Cutone, Candy Erickson. V YEARBOOK QUEEN AND HER COURT YEARBOOK QUEEN AND HER COURT Laura Giacoppo, Diane Zukoswki, QUEEN, Patti Henley, Maureen Doherty, Debbie DeCaro, CLASS DAY USHERETTES AND USHERS 1973 CLASS DAY USHERS AND USHERETTES Cheryl Vasta, Debbie Flint, Lorraine Guarino, Chris Bocchino, Julie Petto, Eileen Sheehan, John Ragucci, Eileen Conley, Debbie Lai lais, Lisa Portella, Cindy Walker, Sheila Lee, Laureen Rush. Usher Michael Cardello absent when picture was taken. 77 NEWSPAPER STAFF NEWSPAPER STAFF SEATED: Charlene Carey, Susan Melanson, Anna Marie Fantasia, Miss Salecky, advisor, Mary Proctor, Janet Hurley, Linda Harper. STANDESIG: Donna Caiazza, Cindy Walker, Eileen Sheehan, Russell Miller, Debra Malta, Joyd Braveman, Cheryl Magno, Leslie Timier, Michael Frackleton, Noreen Teehan, Nancy Singleton. LIBRARY STAFF LIBRARY STAFF SEATED: Lynn Powers, Anna Maria Fantasia, Sue Melanson, Lori Coviello. STANDING: Debbie Johnson, Cheryl Magno, Miss Elaine Finlay, LIBRARIAN, Rita Bova Charlene Carey. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pat Kearney, Treasurer, Steven Marcella, Vice-President, Nancy Dattoli, Secretary, and Dennis DiCicco, President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Linda Solari, Treasurer, Arlene Lewis, President, Audrey Giannattasio, Secretary. Donna Muise, Vice-president absent when photo was taken. FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB SEATED: Cheryl Norton, Patti Parziale, Mary Ann Preskul, Vice-President, Mr. James Marino, Advisor, Maureen Doherty, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Susan Scarinci, Judy Richard. STANDING: Lisa Killeen, Debbie Luciano, Linda Copp, Paula Parziale, Chris Brodie, Cheryl Bilotta, Gerald Foley, Ernie MoUe, Michael DaSaro, John Hallowell, Emanuel D ' Arco. Not present when picture was taken: Michele Simonelli, President. Gayle Bengston, Anne Gibbons, Lisa Gritti, Anne Marie Manning, Maria Pesella, Lynn Powers, Debbie Wheeler. GERMAN CLUB GERMAN CLUB SEATED: Mark Gill, Brian Connolly, John Giannantonio, Lois Kirschenbauer, Patti Parziale, Stacie Kerrigan, Maryann Cocoa. SECOND ROW: Mariaime Steeves, Michelle MoUe, Patty Henley, Maria Rizzo, Ernie Molle, Chris Bond, Sue Cocker. THIRD ROW: Gerald Foley, Donna Tamagna, Denise Jackson, Paula Parziale, Mary Ann Preskul, Bobby Steele. ITALIAN CLUB SEATED: Theresa Starble, Donna Brogna, Mrs. Lorraine Vitagliano, Advisor, Denise Laurenza, Joyce Ruggiero, STAND- ING: Rita Cipollone, Cheryl Imbrescia, Gina Ascoli, Joseph luliano, Grace Donadio, Ann Ragucci, Carol DeYeso. SPANISH CLUB SEATED: Debbie Nadeau, MISS MARY DORN, ADVISOR, Anna Fairweather, Keith Flaherty, Margaret Dolan, Terese Smith. STANDING: Doreen Trufant, Larry Malatzsky, Audrey Letteney, Marsha Isaacs, Joanne Wilson, Howard Fogel, Susan Peavey, Arlene Semerjian, Debbie Malta, Fred Swed. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB SEATED: Lynn Powers, Mary Ann Ingaciola, WILLIAM RICHMOND, Advisor, BURKE JAMES SOLAR, Mary Ann Preskul, John Cummin gs. STANDING: Harry LaCortiglia, Peter Garofalo, Richard Blumenthal, Kenneth Dorothy, Paul Faison, Barry Maimone, Richard Dudley. E.H.S. TV SEATED: Edward Russ, Joseph Caezza, Stephen Flagg, Harry LaCortiglia, Robert DeBenedetto, Michael Buckley, PaulCal- derwood. STANDING: James Fliury, Thomas Campanella, Domenic Graffeo, Lloyd demons, Donald Dalton, PaulBurke. Advisor: Mr. Sullivan, absent when pictin-e was taken. CHESS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Haggerty, David Erlandson, Mark Hartnett, Marvin Stevenson, Glenn Taylor and Mr. Franklin Foley, Advisor. DRAMATIC CLUB SEATED: Mr. Stephen Kelliher, Coach, Denise Laurenza, Eileen A. Kelley, Gail Ellard, Peter Cob urn, Michael Doyle, Angela Matarazzo, Cheryl Del Orfano, George Bonin, Peter Napolitano. STANDING: Deborah Nadeau, Mary Monastiero, Susan Connor, Anna Fairweather, Lisa Marenghi, Susan Melanson, Jeannie Pelletier, Patti Paiziale, Anna Maria Fantasia, JoAnn Apprtuzese. Missing when picture was taken: Peggy Seely and Lori Coviello. A.E.P. C. SEATED: Mary Ann Ingacioli, Mr. James Micarelli, Advisor, Cheryl Meninger, Secretary- Treasurer, Margaret Cardello, President, Brian Haggerty, Vice-Presiden t, Avis Brown. STANDING: Cheryl Bilotta, Stanley Brown, Grace Donadio, Vin- cent Izzi, Lisa Marenghi, John Hallowell, Mark Malenbaum. David Erlandson, Judy Richard, Jane Kaminski, Susan Can- non. Not present when picture was taken: Barbara Signoriello, Donna Meninger, Michael Dasaro, Denise Jackson, Joyce Redmond. RESEARCH— SPECIAL TOPICS SEATED: Mary Lee O ' Brien, Susan Cannon, Judy Richard, Peter Messana, Mary French. STANDING: Mr. Mario Vultaggio, Mark Gill, John Maddelini, Brian Haggerty, Vincent Izzi, Avis Brown, Michael Maffeo, Mark Malenbaum, Mr. James Mi- carelli. Not present when picture was taken: Grace Donadio, Ellen Malatzsky, Joseph Guarino, Joseph McGee, Thomas Finos, Nicholas Rossetti, John Franklin and Allan Smith. HOT-LINE FIRST ROW: Lizanne Keller, Jeanne Croke, Janet Biggi, Debbie Langlais, Cathy Greeley, Patty Navarro, Karen Festa, Donna Corso, Marlene Glavin, Carol Giangregorio. SECOND ROW: Elaine Guinta, Dawn Davis, Beth Munn, Debbie Pace, Tony Malione, Joanne Parris, Elena Terino, Michele Gregoire, Laurie Cappuccio, Rita Bova. THIRD ROW: Andrea Leete, Diana Tarbox, Arlene Hogan, Marlene Vertullo, Rhonda Nicoli, Terry DiLeo, Debbie Nuzzo, Mary Ann Ciulla, Terry To- to, Terry Jannino. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Spadaforo, Linda Orcione, Ann Lyons, Cheryl DelOrfano, Michael Lombardi, Brian Connolly, Michael Doyle, Karen Callahan, Cathy Albano, Sandy Hicks, Mary Ericksoon. PEER GROUP FIRST ROW: Mr. Malione, Advisor, Elaine Guinta, Lizanne Keller, Joanne Parris, Debbie Pace, Elena Terino, Terry Jan- nino, Terry Toto, Sandra Hicks. SECOND ROW: Janet Biggi, Jeannie Croke, Debbie Langlais, Kathy Greeley, Patty Navar- ro, Rhonda Nicoli, Mariann Ciulla, Karen Callahan, Diane Shorter. THIRD ROW: Brian Connolly, Mary Hogan, Marlene Vertullo, Cheryl DelOrfano, Diana Tarbox, Carole Giangregorio, Terry DiLeo, Marlene Glavin, Michele Gregoire, Laurie Cappuccio. FOURTH ROW: Mike Lombardi, Sandra Spadaforo, Linda Orcione, Ann Lyons, Dawn Davis, Mike Doyle, Cathy Albano. FIFTH ROW: Andrea Leete, Patti Cappelotti, Donna Corso, Karen Festa, Rita Bova, Beth Munn. MAX-ED ADVISORY BOARD ir JL SEATED: Maureen Mitton, Mr. John Merenda, Co-ordinator, Ilene Stillman, Maryann Preskul. STANDING: Adele Spivack, Maryann Cocca, Marsha Isaacs, Doreen Trufant, Sue Crocker. VOLUNTEERS FOR EVERETT SCHOOLS KNEELING: Audrey Letteney, Josephine Salmeri, Maryann Taylor, Maria Rizzo, Terry Pagliarini, Karen McLaughlin, An- tonette Piccolo, Ilene Stillman, Denise Barnes. SEATED: Lisa Killeen, Cheryl Norton, Maryann Preskul, Mr. John Meren- da, Co-ordinator, Paula Parziale, Debra Malta, Francesca Consolo. FIRST ROW STANDING: Marilena DeSimone, Lori Barry, Susan DiMaria, Debbie Luciano, Linda Jackson, Debra Ivany, Chris Bond, Donna Luciano, Elizabeth Turner, Diane Werner, Patti Parziale. SECOND ROW STANDING: Ronny Moran, Daniela Lucchese, Donna Casazza, Doreen Trufant, Sue Crocker, Adele Spivack, Linda Pasquariello, Richard Flagg, Joanne Celata, Gerald Foley, Denise Laurenza, Susan Scarinci, Laurie Cappuccio, Marsha Isaacs, Lisa Marenghi, Linda Kitchen. POM POM GIRLS KNEELING: Barbara Quish, Patricia Lombardi, Arvenise McKoy. STANDING: Betty Biarley, Patricia Hardy, Lorraine Sacco, Donna Tamagna. UK SKi.VKI) i-U, IN l.ll)l( !! ' Sheila Lee MAJORETTES E. H. S. BAND Sandy Hicks Everett High School Band ATHLETICS EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL . . . OUR COACHES The Crimson had a tough 1974 football season as they could not get their offense moving, despite the hard work put out by the team. Their record showed just how hard the season really was, 1-9. They suffered a tough opening game as they lost to B. C. High in the last two minutes by a score of 2-0. They came back well in the second game as they were victorious over Haver- hill by a score of 14-12 in an exciting, overtim.e game. It was downhill from then on. They lost to Somerville 22-14, North Quincy 20- 16, Peabody 40-6, Arhngton 28-8, Revere 21-6, Medford 15-12, Maiden 26-6, and Chelesa 28-20. The team put out a lot of effort and tried no matter how badly they were losing. They played catch -up football for the better part of the season. When they got a lead, tough breaks just seemed to go their way. Captain Dan Ross was the recipient of the Paul Manganaro Trophy for the best lineman in the game against Medford. He also received the Jeffrey Jeweler ' s Award for the most outstanding player all season and made the first line of the All-Schol- astic Football team. SUSAN STORCK 90 91 LENNY WHITE 93 JOHN RAGUCCI Do you want to dance? 94 CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: Carole Giangregorio, Susan Dean, Diane Zukowski, Candy Erickson, Lois Gaylardi, Donna D ' Andrea, JoAnne Abbatinozzi. STANDING: Laureen Rush, Anita D ' Avolio, Gina Catalano, Jean Woodford, Michel Gordon, Kim Zackular, Karen DiStefano, Terri DeBenedetto. % Smiling faces 97 SOCCER STANDING: Dennis Vetrano, Ralph Gray, Mike Forgione, Max Cipriani, Mike LaRaia, Mike Forgione challenges opponent to a Biagio DiTullio, Steve Mason, COACH TONY D ' AMBROSIO. KNEELING: Bob Capone, head shot. Tony Pescara, Carmen Montefusco, Tony Tenaglia, Adrian Canillo, Richard Barry. Biagio Di Tullio, boots ball past Arlington defense. Tony Tenaglia, carrying ball, is about to complete a pass to Carmen Montefusco on 98 left. Goalie Richard Barry is about to put ball into play after making a save, teammates look over. LaRaia carries ball to center field on one of his numerous advances. V I Mike LaRaia, dribbles ball past Arlington player as Dennis Vetrano i looks on. E.H.S. SOCCER In its second year of existence the Ev- erett High Soccer Team competed in the Greater Boston League against well-estab- lished teams with a team experience of up to ten years. Our team competed at its best against thest teams, but much was missing i n teamplay to be successful. Coach Tony D ' Ambrosio, working with veterans Adrian CaruUo, Tony Pescara, and rookie Mike LaRaia, was able to put together a fair team to give tough compe- tition to our opponents. In spite of inadequate practice facilities, playing most games away, and inexperience, some individual sportsmanship was dis- played. The Greater Boston League selected four all-star players from out teams: First Teams: Adrian CaruUo Tony Pescara Second Team: Mike LaRaia Honorable Mention: Richard Barry CROSS-COUNTRY CROSS-COUNTRY This year the Everett High Cross- country Team had a good season. Their final record was 5 wins and 6 losses. For the first time this year ' s team became city champs defeating Pope John and Vocational High Schools. And another first was their participation in the MASS STATE CROS S-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP where they were placed high in their division. Both the runners and Coach Car- mody feel we had a fairly successful season. MIKE DOHERTY HOCKEY TEAM SITTING: Mark Kerrigan, Mike Cardello, Ray Smith, Danny Ross, COACH LARRY TUCK, Ricky Marquardo, Charlie Clif- ford, Bob Steele. SECOND ROW: ASSISTANT COACH TOM GIBSON, Al Fulchino, Bob Nazzaro, Sonny Noftle, Tom Hud- son, Doug Lynch, Hal Gillis, Fred White, ASSISTANT COACH NORM JORDAN. BACK ROW: Don LaBella, Joe luliano, John Spano, Jimmy Noftle, Paul Sousa, Don Concannon. Absent when picture was taken: Bill Babikian and John Boliver. HOCKEY For Larry Tuck, Norm Jordan, and Tom Gibson, the coaches of t±ie Crimson Hockey Team, and for the Co-captains, Rick Marquardo and Danny Ross, it was a frustrating season. The Crimson Tide played much better than their record showed. Coach Tuck ' s skaters really gave the big clubs competition with their hustle and determination. The following seniors are leaving: Sonny Noftle, Ray Smith, Mike Cardello, Bill Babikian, Doug Lynch, John Boliver, Tom Hudson, Danny Ross, and Rick Marquardo, and their greatest wish is better luck to next year ' s hockey team. Danny Ross Co-Captain Danny Ross, Coach LARRY TUCK, Co-Captain Ricky Marquardo. What do you say we win one for a change? Fore ! ! 103 Ollie ' s out on the ice? 9 % EVERETT VS. MEDFORD Nazzaro covering a wmg. Paiise after goal. fM Danny Ross chasing puck in the corner. Mike Cardello finds an opportunity. Chickie Clifford attempting a shot. Our enthusiastic and loyal cheerleaders. Poor Mike — a CASUALTY INDOOR TRACK KNEELING: Joe Intebartolo, Peter Previte, John Cooper, Mike Doherty, Michael LaRaia, Robert Medaglio, Edward Kirmes, Vincent Palmer, Anthony Ragucci. STANDING: Debbie Pace, Manager, Anthony DiNanno, Edward Russ, Joe Bucaria, Bart Costin, Eddie Parris, Billy Callihan, Keith Crowell, Peter Marino, Gerry O ' Leary, John DeVitto, Rich Palmer, Mike DiPrizio, COACH THOMAS CASTELLANA. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL VARSITY Despite their record of 4-11 Girls ' Basketball has had a good season. The team put in a good deal of effort and work- ed diligently to gain a comeback when the score was against it. The wins were: Chelsea 32-19 Peabody 45-42 Chelsea 72-17 Arlington 35-34 (who was denied the chance to advance to the Tech) The team had two high scorers: Stacie Ker- rigan- -140 and Cookie MarsinelU-- 112. KNEELING: Stacie Kerrigan, Maureen Mitton, GailKeefe, Terry Giove, Cheryl Staskawicz. STANDING: Cheryl lamelli, Terri Carroll, Karen McLaughlin, Debbie Whitehouse, Susan Soule. Not present when picture was taken, Miss Mercer; Coach, Cook- ie Marsinelli; Captain, and Chris Schlegel. JUNIOR VARSITY The J. V. ' s started off strong, but went down toward the end. They have a record of 8-7. They won over Peabody, Somer- ville, Chelsea, Medford, Maiden, and Revere. They lost to Peabody, Haverhill, Medford, Maiden and Arlington. KNEELING: Joyce Caiazzo, Jody Camerario, Lillian Irizarry, Pat Lyons, Susan Storck. STANDING: Leslie Turner, Joyce Ruggiero, Lorraine Sachetta, Denise Jackson, Janice Nigro, Julie Martinello. Absent when picture was taken: Miss Mercer; Coach, and Pamela Wilson. BASKETBALL CRIMSON TIDE STANDING: Coach Vic Pisacreta, Jay Johnson, Tim Fox, George Milley, Tim Sheehan, Assistant Coach Bill Profenna. KNEELING: Mike Thistle, Dennis DiCicco, Co-Captain, Hank Vetrano, Co-Captain Pat Kearney, Paul Gilm ore, Paul Faison. Absent when picture was taken: John Moulton. During regular season play the Crimson Tide averaged 61 points per game to their oppon- ents 58. Everett shot 45 percent from the floor and 58 percent from the free -throw line. Co -Captain Hank Vetrano led the Crimson in total points scored, steals, rebound, and as- sists. Vetrano averaged 18 points per game and Mike Thistle had 14 per game. Thistle shot 49 percent from the floor while Paul Faison shot 71 percent from the free-throw line. With their 12-8 record the Crimson Tide earned their place in the TECH TOURNEY. Their stay in the TECH was a short one as they were nipped by Woburn High by the close score of 60- 58. Managers for the 1974-75 squad include Neil Medugno, Debbie Traill, Charlie Cordwell and Janet Hurley. 110 115 118 CLASS HISTORY In 1970 at Parlin Junior High School the Class of 1975 was led on the road to scholarship, leadership, and wisdom. During our freshman year we participated in many note- worthy assemblies. How could we ever forget Mr. Roccia ' s performance of The Night of January 16th. Toward the middle of the year our beloved submaster, Mr. Fortunate moved to another school system and Submaster Mangerian took the reigns and soon our freedoms diminished. Who will ever forget those long minutes at the end of the day wait- ing for the intercom to tell when your homeroom was to be dismissed? When could we take that giant step across the street to EHS ? Then came the time for the distribution of Parlin P ' s and special awards. The number of recipients speaks for itself. Too soon that big day in September came when we op- timistically entered the wilderness of EHS. Our dreams were now reality and our fears and problems were being worked out as we adjusted to our new routines. Soon we discovered the mythical elevator, but now we possessed new freedom, no more filing singly in silence and best of all free recess with a co-ed cafeteria and no bar between us. We chose Eddie Mattuchio as our leader with Beverly Cutone as our Vice-P resident, Janet Biggi, Secretary and Angela Matarazzo, Treasurer. On the Student Coimcil we were represented by Chris Bocchino, Janet Churchill, and William Lassiter. Now as we prepared to become Jxiniors we were de- lighted that some attractive electives had been added to our curriculum. Now for our last hurdle- -finals. As in the past the Class of ' 75 made it through with flying colors. In September 1973 it was our turn to watch those funny little sophomores trying to find their way around EHS. They were going through what we had jiost completed. We chose the following class officers: Dan Ross, Presi- dent, Jimmy Contardo, Vice-President, Rose Cotugno, Secretary and Ray Smith, Treasurer. On the Student Coun- cil we were represented by Chris Bocchino, Janet Churchill, Beverly Cutone, and Candy Erickson. The football season came along and although we were not as successful as we had hoped, we did develop some blossoming talent. In basketball, win after win, brought us just within the grasp of the Tech Tourney. In the game that kept us out of the tourney at Belmont, many people on the opposing team were baptized in the Lake at Belmont- -that sure made us feel better. As we returned from that disappointing crucial game all we could do was renew oxir hopes for next year. Our hockey team sparkled, but before we realized even this season had come and gone. Early in the spring the Jimior Prom time arrived. The committee worked diligently to make the date one to be remembered. If the decorations sagged and eyes started to close toward the end of the evening not a soul noticed for it was one great evening to remember. Colette DeFeo was chosen as our Queen and Rocco Ali- berti as our King, but we all knew that at that Prom every girl was a Queen and every boy a King. Once again summer came and went with most of las not even realizing that this would probably be our last summer of freedom, and sad to say it was for James Jankowski who drowned in a tragic accident. We were older now, more matxire, more sophisticated, and perhaps more serious, but still a happy crew as we manned the boat for its final row on the Everett HighSchool River. The incoming sophomores did not phase us at all this year. We saw in them youth and immatvirity. They seemed to small and helpless, could this have really been us two years ago? For the second year in succession we chose Dan Ross as President and Ray Smith as Treasurer. John Ragucci, Vice President and Karen Festa, Secretary were class officers for the first time. The Student Council members were Beverly Cutone, Chris Bocchino, Candy Erickson, Eileen Sheehan and Janet Churchill. At our first counci dance Patty Henley was chosen our Yearbook Queen. Football season came along once again and although our crimson machine stalled, Dan Ross became a brilliant college prospect. Our cheerleaders were very promising led by our tri- captains, Candy, Lois, and Diane. Our girls field hockey team played in their first league games which they thoroughly enjoyed as participants in a girls ' sports program. The basketball team started with a pro squad and rambled to a winning season. Our Soccer, Indoor and Out- door track. Hockey, Baseball, teams all did well. In December, the senior class was saddened by the loss of a beloved classmate, Joe Duffy, in a tragic car accident. The last day before our Christmas vacation found half the student body devouring Chinese food in the Caf. During our vacation our senior Christmas party was held. We all ate, talked, and bumped into the night. Some of us visited the bar, being of legal age and spirits ran high. The night ended and we all left to enjoy the up- coming new year. In January we settled down to our studies, took college boards, and managed to survive. There was an overwhelm- ing feeling of restlessness, some worried about getting into college, others about jobs, and there were still a few who had no idea what they were going to do. The last few months flew past, and here we stand grown up and ready to take our places in the world. Then came our big event, the Senior Prom. It was an evening of din- ing and dancing at Hill View Country Club in North Read- ing. Spring vacation had come and gone. And now it was no longer a dream, our school years were coming to an end. We laughed and joked and had our last day of fun in school at Class Day Exercises. Then the day that everyone had been waiting for, Graduation Day. We exchanged fleeting glances and won- dered where the years had gone . Here we stood in our gowns saying our last good-byes and feeling strangely melancholy. We had learned together, played together, cried to- gether, and laughed together, but now our school years were over. Each of was to travel his separate road. Some to meet again, others to drift away, but we will always have our class spirit and most of all our memories. JOHN PIETRELLA 124 SUB-COMMITTEE ON FINANCE AT WORK Miss Helen Pais, Principal Accoimt Clerk, Mr. Dennis J. Kelley, School Committee, Mr. Frederick Gibson, Assis- tant Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Margaret A. Mitton, School Committee, and Mr. Arthur J. Covelle, Chair- man of School Committee. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE STANDING: Paul Conti, Ralph Marano, Robert Sheehan. SEATED: Mr. Arigo LaTanzi, Superintendent of Schools. Absent when picture was taken: Robert DelOrfano and Kevin Johnson. 1 -uru n£ jtc Jlzcd kj JUx c M i Jju (y JAV Jju GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT MR. RALPH J. CECERE NUSS EILEEN A. WHELAN MISS CATHERINE M. SAIA MR. STEPHEN R. DAISY 150 MISS SUSAN E. DUFF MR. LAWRENCE VOZELLA Do you have a poetic license? MR JAMES E. RAFFERTY 152 MR, ANTHONY J. SARNO MR. JOHN J. FORESTEIRE, JR. MRS. SALLY HOGAN SOCIAL 156 157 MR. NICHOLAS VENEZIA MISS ANN TOBIN i MR. THOMAS CASTELLANO MR. ANDREW J. MASTRANGELO INDUSTRIAL ARTS FAMILY LIVING SPECIALIST MR. ARTHUR O. SCHRICKER MR. ANTHONY M. MALIONE 159 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. EDWARD P. RICUPERO, DEPARTMENT HEAD MR. EDWARD M. CARDILLO MR. ROBERT DURANT MR. GUS MARTINEZ— The Grade A Way. 1% ' MR. DONALD MC ELWANEY 163 MR. PHILIP L. MC AULIFFE, JR. INDEX CLASS OF 1975 Agresti, Diane 70 Catalano, Ralph 20 DeSesa, Peter 62 Follett, Elaine 27 Alajajian, Rosemary 16 Catalano, Ronald 67 DeVanna, Gale DeYeso, Stephen 61 Fonzi, Daniel 60 Albano, Arnold 56 Cataldo, Eleanor 51 8 Forestier, Donna Forgione, John B. 51 Aliberti, Rocco 55 Churchill, Janet 18 DiBattista, Thomas 33 13 Andreatta, Diarm 22 Chute, Douglas 63 DiBenedetto, Mario 35 Forgione, Michael 25 Babikian, William 9 Ciampa, Janice 62 DiCato, Salvatore 18 Frackleton, Michael 27 Barnes, Denise 25 Cintolo, Robert 28 DiFelice, Michael 9 Fudge, Kenneth 57 Barrasso, Donna 26 Cioffi, Stephen 72 DiMare, Charles 67 Gaff, Paula 36 Barresi, Debra Barrett, Cheryl 24 Citroni, Anthony 53 DiNanno, Anthony 12 Gangemi, Stephen Gate as, Cathryn 22 65 Ciulla, Leonard 30 DiNapoli, Patricia 40 62 Bartlett, Debra 35 Ciulla, Mary Ann 17 DiPlatzi, Maria 20 Gaylardi, Lois 17 Beechin, Debra 29 Clifford, Charles 60 DiPrizio, Michael 19 Giacoppo, Laura 30 Bellofatto, Tracey 17 Colameta, Michael 15 Disario, Paula 25 Gianatassio, Karen 16 Berte, Anne 18 Colameta, Roberta Colameto, Anthony 66 DiSciullo, William 37 Gibbons, Anne 59 Bertocchi, Joan 63 59 Doherty, Maureen 41 Giordano, Joseph 64 Bertone, Mary Jane Biggi, Tanet 34 Colameto, Gerard 61 Doherty, Michael Doherty, Timothy 26 Giove, Lawrence 15 48 Colonna, Dominic 35 29 Gordon, Michel 53 Bilotta, Cheryl 68 Colonna, Loretta 27 Dolan, Margaret 47 Grassi, Linda Gray, Ralph Greeley, Catherine 61 Blaquiere, Mary 26 Colston, Robert Conley, Eileen 37 Donadio, Grace 64 27 Blumenthal, Richard 18 48 Donahue, Timothy 12 54 Bocchino, Christine Boliver, John 53 Connors, Kenneth 65 D ' Onofrio, Joseph 8 Griffin, Nancy 34 68 Connors, Peter 28 Donovan, Lynne 39 Groom, Dolores 57 Bova, Rita 62 Consolo, Francesca 41 D ' Orsi, Louise 45 Guarino, Frank 69 Brady, James 22 Constance, Grace Contardo, James 29 Doucette , Rona Id 72 Guarino, Lorraine Gugliotti, Mary Ann 20 Brave man, Jody 51 65 Douglass, Laurie 59 28 Brickley, Kevin 23 Conti, Jean 9 Doyle , Michae 1 27 Habeeb, Susan 10 Broderick, John 11 Cooper, John IT 7 J 33 Dublin, Jeffrey 10 Haley, William 71 Brodie, Christine 27 Copp, Linda 31 Dudley, Nancy 45 Hartz, Mitchell 21 Bronsdon, Stacey 29 Coppola, Christine 32 Duffy, Joseph 60 Haskell, Janice 20 Brown, Avis Bruno, Janice 37 Corso, Donna 31 Dwyer, Kathleen 67 Henley, Patricia 28 38 Costin, Bart Cotugno, Rosemarie 54 Enfanto, Lynne 12 Hines, Lorraine 42 Burley, Betty 67 24 Erickson, Candace 70 Howard, Gordon Huckleberry, David 71 Burton, Susan Butler, Roy 38 Courage, Michael Covino, John 73 Fahey, Deborah 22 54 59 69 Fairweather, Anna 40 Hudson, Thomas Humphries, Donald Hurley, Janet 34 Callahan, Karen 23 Croke, Jean 8 Fantasia, Anna Farro, Cynthia Fay, John 49 31 Callinan, William 9 Crowell, Keith Cuneo, Garry 58 19 57 Camerario, Joanne 52 10 72 Hussey, Peter 19 Camerario, Joseph 35 Cunningham, Joseph 32 Ferraro, Diane 58 lannaco, Angelo 25 Capelotti, Patricia 67 Curcuro, Robert 36 Festa, Karen 15 Izzi, Vincent 12 Capone, Richard Capone, Robert 25 Cutone, Beverly Czemetzky, Adele 32 Fijalkowski, Anne 11 Jackson, Linda 26 38 42 Filippone, Deborah 59 Jannino, Ralph 24 Caprio, Laurie 68 Dasaro, Charles 31 Fischer, Dee Ann 63 Jones, Deborah Joyce, Joseph 11 ' anuano. Lisa 66 DeAngelis, Richard Dearborn, Kathryn 11 Fitzgerald, Donna 55 69 Cardello, Margaret 64 34 Fitzgerald, Theresa 17 Kane, Karen Kane, Stephen 61 Cardello, Michael 38 DeBenedetto, Therese 52 Flagg, Richard 26 24 Carey, Charlene 39 DeCaro, Debra 72 Flaherty, Keith 56 Keefe, Gail 24 Carleton, Andrea 55 DeFeo, Colette 33 Flammia, Denise 23 Keefe, Georgianna 54 Carleton, Robert 39 DeFinis, Donna 23 Flint, Debra 53 Keller, Lizanne 58 Carullo, Adrian 21 DeFronzo, Susan 13 Flood, David Foley, Gerald 21 Killeen, Lisa King, Joyce 12 Casazza, Donna 19 Dello Russo, Linda 49 25 17 165 ■m ■ INDEX CLASS OF 1975 King, Richard 1 Q Matarazzo, Angela 7 1 Kirschenbauer, Lois 4 Matarazzo, Elvira lU Kontos, Kevin 20 oU Mattuchio, Donna iy Krasco, Richard • Laidley, Laura t A t54 Mattuchio, Edward 04 y Mazzochia, Louis Mazzone , Lynn McAvoy, John Lamonde , Francis 6 DO Lanctot, Denise DO Langlais, Debra McCartJay, Maureen 1 A 14 LaRaia, Michael 1 A McKinnon, Sherri McLaughlin, Karen 1 o Lassiter, James TO d. A C 4o Lassiter, William 1 A 14 McMillan, Leo 7n U Laurenza, Robert U McNally, Gayle 4 1 Lavenia, Susan lo Medugno, Neil lo Lawless, Susan o a Melahouris, William 60 LeBlanc, Elaine 1 Q lo ivicicLnijOn, rdui OO LeClair, Ann Vietro 15 Mignet, Katherine Miller, Janet 11 Le e , S he i la A 7 4 A 4iJ LeFave, Dennis 44 Miller, Russell 33 Leo, Antonio dU Mirabito, Janice 43 Leo, Rosa Mitton, Maureen 55 Leonard, Richard 46 Mobilia, Guy 21 Leone, Anne Carol o 1 Mo lie, Ernest Mo Hoy, Christine 19 Letendre, James c 7 46 ucwiiiy v_,riribLinc Lewis, Nancy 4y Moore, Nancy oU o n. CD Morison, Jean 38 Licata, Frank AS 4o Munn, Beth 7 67 71 1 1 Nardone, John 27 6 Lippi, Deborah oy Nardone, Robert 55 Lombardi, Donna 37 Navarro Patripia 1 V All j , 1 auxx ici Nee, Timothy 64 Lombard! , Michael 10 57 Lombardi, Patricia 56 Newhall, Barlaara 46 Lucchesi, Daniela 50 Noftle, Edward 63 Luciano, Deborah 21 Norton, Cheryl 68 Luciano, Lucille 43 Nuzzo, Debra 44 Lynch, Douglas Maciejowski, Jeffrey 22 O ' Brien, James 36 20 O ' Donnell, Hugh 32 MacVicar, Rhonda Magnotta, Carmen 40 O ' Donnell, Patricia 46 40 Orlandella, Michael 63 Maiorano, Roberta 60 Pace, Debra Pace, Stephen 62 Malta, Debra 44 56 Maltais, William 61 Pagliarini, Theresa 39 Manganiello, Michael 39 Palumbo, Debra 52 Mangino, Linda 41 Parris, Edwin Parris, Joanne 59 Marcus, Steven 20 36 Marino, Peter 41 Parsons, Judy 18 Markarian, Vanessa Marquardo, Richard Marshall, Mary 44 Parziale, Patti 43 53 Pasquariello, Linda Pearson, Wayne 46 40 68 Marsinelli, Camilla 69 Peavey, Susan 47 Martin, Steven 39 Pelletier, Jeanne 44 Pendola, FranJ{ 58 Smith, Linda 44 Pema, Aileen 56 Smith, Raymond 73 Petto, Julie 51 Smith, Terese 28 Pietrella, John 28 Smokier, Wayne 29 Pini, Andrew 67 Snook, Joseph 16 Pinksten, Laurette 16 Snook, Mary 52 Pomer, Michael 17 Sorrentino, John 35 Pompeo, Joseph 11 Spivack, Earl 51 Portella, Lisa 33 Starble, Donna 49 Pottle, Cynthia 41 Statho, Donna 43 Pratto, Douglas 13 Steed, Pauline 42 Preskul, Mary Ann 64 Steeves, Marianne 46 Proctor, Mary 45 Stevenson, Cheryl 47 Rabideau, Daniel 30 Stillman, llene 48 Racki, Steven 69 Stilwell, Cheryl 56 Ragucci, Anthony 32 Stoddard, John 52 Ragucci, John 70 Storck, Michael 34 Ragucci, Samuel 24 Storella, Laura 36 Rainone, Renee 60 Sullivan, George 31 Ratta, Robin 30 Sullivan, Paul 71 Redmond, Barry 61 Taylor, Edward 15 Rezendes, Robert 26 Taylor, Mariann 31 Ristaino, Domenic 65 Thistle, Lester 71 Rizzo, Maria 43 Tholen, Gerard 70 Robbins, Dawn 49 Thomson, Carolyn 60 Rogers, Elizabeth 42 Thorbum, Sheila 72 Romboli, Edward 34 Traill, Deborah 48 Ronan, Mary 8 Tregurtha, Diane 49 Roos, Judy 42 Trigilio, Diane 50 Ross, Daniel 8 Trufant, Doreen 45 Rossi, Julie 33 Valeri, Peter 67 Ruggiero, Joe-Ann 50 Vasta, Cheryl 13 Ruo, Thomas 50 Vertullo, James 71 Rush, Laureen 35 Vertullo, Sandra 58 Sacco, Lorraine 14 Walker, Cynthia 32 Sachetta, Charles 16 Wheeler, Deborah 30 Salmeri, Josephine 40 White, Leonard 73 Sateriale, Maureen 15 White, Nancy 65 Savard, Cheryl 10 White, Richard A, 73 Scenna, David 62 Wickens, Deborah 37 Schena, Patricia 14 Wilichoski, Daniel 14 Schiavo, Bennie 55 Wilson, Joanne 63 Schrepfer, Terry 53 Wroblewski, Anna 57 Secondino, Maria 22 Young, Dana 66 Seely, Margaret 21 Young, Heather 48 Semeijian, Arlene 9 Zukowski, Diane 47 Sheehan, Eileen 54 Sheehan, Robert 52 Simonelli, Michele 58 Singleton, Nancy 43 166 GGrboo COWeffth finJ X oji i see oor cJieedlt oeS —