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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

mwMirwi n nr. wpiw ■rn.nnntwm .mr.— . . . gmmm I mm. 4f H°ny if if £91 . HE C RIMSON S 0MING-! I HE RIMSON IS I OMING THE CRIMSON SPIRIT OF ’76 EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL 1976 ADMINISTRATION Everett Public Schools MR. ARIGO L. LA TANZI Superintendent of Schools MR. FREDERICK J. GIBSON Assistant Supt. of Schools MR. FRANCIS X. RILEY Business Manager EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL MR. JAMES P. MCCAULEY, PRINCIPAL MR. EDWARD LEO, SUB-MASTER MR. JAMES F. MULLOY, SUB MASTER EVERETT HIGH IS Honesty Pssst can you see my paper? Enc, 4 Put your left hand In . . . Put your left hand Out . . . Do . . . 5 Hi Guys! POLITENESS This way, honey. POWER 6 FRIENDLINESS Hey where did everybody go?? CLEANLINESS I should have used Scope this morning! 7 MODESTY Am I late?? INNOCENCE We ' re not posing, Are we!?! PROMPTNESS Who me??? MIKE SCARPA Cl, AND DENNIS DI CICCO STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES ON THE REVIEW BOARD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS NANCY DATTOLI, Secretary, DONNA D ANDREA, Treasurer, TOM FIORENTINO, Vice-President DENNIS DI CICCO, PRESIDENT 12 CLASS HISTORY Thirteen years ago, we made reservations in our local neighborhood elementary school to board Flight No. 63-76 for an educational, time-consuming, and enjoyable trip. Soaring through kindergarten to the seventh grade, we advanced from fingerpainting to arts and crafts, lunch boxes to cafeteria food, and pencils to pens, however, this was just the pea¬ nut butter for our fluffernutters. We stopped for refueling at the Parlin for eighth and ninth grade. It was in the eighth grade that we came together as a whole and made new friends. Freshman year was a dominating one. We felt that we knew all the tricks of the trade and would have no problems at all in high school. By now we had learned that freedom was just another word as we were bound by the restrictions of the administration. Marching rigidly, single file agains the wall most of us felt like recruits in Boot Camp. Stopping for a drink of H 2 0 was like watching an episode of Mission Impossible. Only the cool, brave, and daring students would sneak food out at recess. Marta Hari ' s would conceal pretzels in their pocketbooks while James Bond’s would hide brownies in their socks. By now, we thought we had it in the bag. Graduation was a memorable occasion for us all. We had already received our boarding passes and were all staring at the blue light which told us to buckle our seat belts. We had made it this far and despite the airpockets we hit along the way, our checkpoint was Everett High. Sophomore year we realized there would be no rainbow until the storm passed. In time, each of us learned that there really was no elevator at the end of each hall, an d a Room 222 did not exist. We learned from all our bumps and bruises, after walking into walls on the first and second floors, to roll with the punches. Our President was Donny Labella and Vice-President Cheryl Staskawicz. Class together¬ ness became stronger as we found ourselves at the bottom of the hill after being king of it at the Parlin. We were too strong to let ourselves be put down. Given time, we knew that we ' d make it to the top again. Junior year brought us a few miles closer to our goal. By this time, we knew that we were going to make it, although the remaining journey would still be rough. The president and vice president were Dennis DeCicco and Steve Marcella. Gradually, we felt ourselves getting stronger and stronger. We were making headway in sports, band and pub¬ lic speaking. Now we were all pretty well set in our ways. The fasten seat belt sign went off and now we could walk around. In September of 1975, the Flight was moving exactly on course. We were now out of the storm and approaching the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, Destination was Graduation. Nothing, but nothing, could stop us now. Once again, Dennis DiCicco was elected as president while Tom Fiorentino became vice president. We were proud of our class representation and knew that senior year would be the most successful one of all. Class spirit soared to an unbelieveable peak as the football team rolled through the season and won the Greater Boston League title. It was if the team was representing us. They had come back from a disappointing season to rise to the top the next season. In junior year although it certainly was not disappointing, we were still hiding our capabilities. Then senior year came, we, like the football team, rose to the occasion, and the pot of goal was now within our grasp. As we neared our destination many of us have mentally mapped out our future, each to go our separate ways. We have experienced many memorable, joyous occasions and look forward to what our future will bring to us. Who can forget our junior and senior proms, the high school dances, our Christmas party, the successes brought about in sports, etc. Never again will smokers have to sneak outside, go into the boys ' or girls ' rooms to grab a quick puff. There are innumerable memories which we all share. In all, we have learned to take the bitter with the sweet and that life is not all happiness without its share of sorrows. We were greatly saddened by the untimely deaths of two young teachers, Ray Brickley and Tony Sarno, whose lives touches us briefly, but made deep and lasting impressions. The journey is now over. We have collected our luggage and are now at the gate which will open up brighter days for us all. 13 JOANNE ABBATINOZZI 67 Morris Street And we all know its better that yesterday has passed. So let ' s start living for the one that ' s going to last. STEVE ALMON 206 Linden Street Sometimes I feel like the turtle in the race against the hare, but as I recall, the turtle won the race. Cat Stevens Yearbook Staff Class Day Usherette Cheerleader 3,4 iri 1 o ' I ' tin il MARY ANN AIELLO mea 128 Union Street Slowly I feel myself turning gray and I myself am one massive sound¬ less scream. Above all others nothing in me shall ever forget. ROCCO ALBANO Rocky 6 Hawthorne Street There is sufficiency in the world for man ' s need but not for man ' s greed. ADELE A. AU Mohammed 25 Rock Valley Avenue Save tomorrow for to¬ morrow . Think about today in¬ stead . Yearbook Staff F.T.A. 2,3,4 Tennis 3,4 Metric Program 4 JANET ANDRULLI 47 McKinney Street We come into the world alone, we go away the same. We ' re meant to spend the interlude be¬ tween in closeness, or so we tell ourselves. JILL RICHARD BARRY 28 Reynolds Avenue Today I have one path and heaven knows where it leads, but it is my path . . . Sartre STUDENT COUNCIL 2 SOCCER 3,4 FRANK BELLANTE 94 Nichols Street My interest is in the future—because I ' m going to spend the rest of my life there. Charles F. Kettering FRANCES A. AVERSA Fran 66 Englewood Avenue The sweetest bird builds near the ground, the loveliest flower springs low; And we must stoop for happiness If we its worth would know. Swain Yearbook secretarial staff KIM BARRY Just Kim 31 Pierce Avenue And it seems to me we Live our life like candles fn the wind, never know¬ ing who to cling to when the rain sets it. Hotline 3,4 Peer Group 4 Senior Prom Committee WENDY BELLOFATTO 32 Shute Street When I say I , I mean a thing absolutely unique, not to be confused with any other. Gino Rizzo DAVEE. BERGIN 41 Summer Street 15 CARL L. BOND Monty 9 Highland Avenue From here on sonny it’s a long lonely climb. Elton John Football 2,3,4 CHRISTINE BOND Chris 144 Harvard Street To be free, to be able to stand up and leave every¬ thing behind without looking back to say Yes National Honor Society 3,4 German Club 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff F.T.A. 2,3,4 Max-Ed Advisory Board, 4 GEORGE A. BONIN 255 Russell Street All is changed with time, the future none can see, there ' s the road you leave behind while ahead lies mystery. G. B. A. R.C. 2,3,4 Dramatics 2,3,4, DEBBIE BERTONE 114 Bucknam Street One day you ' ll feel hap- iness and you ' ll be com¬ pletely sure. The next you ' ll feel helplessness and find contentment no more. Yearbook Secretarial Staff PATRICIA A. BIGGINS Patty 7 Thorndike Street We are our own saviors as we start, all our hearts beating life into each other, wondering aloud: will the years treat us well. Tull KATHRYN BONO Kathy 36 Tufts Avenue Happiness consists not of having, but of being; not of possessing, but of enj crying. EDWARD W. BOWKER Ed 4 High Street Terrace A man is a lion in his own cause Scottish Proverb Computer Programming BRIAN BRANDER 66 Walnut Street ROSEMARIE BORDONARO Ro Sometimes you dream, Sometimes it seems there is nothing there at all, you just seem older than yesterday, and you ' re waiting for tomorrow to call. 79 Clinton Street I gave up trying to under¬ stand people long ago . . Now let them try to understand me. Hotline 2 Peer Group 3,4, Tennis E.J. Football 2,3,4 THOMAS BORSETI 53 Estes Street You can make it if you try. Sly Stone DAN BRODERICK 106 Florence Street It ' s good to be on the right track, but you ' ll get run over if you just sit there. Will Rodgers Baseball 2,3,4 FRED BOUDREAU 55 Bow Street A success is one who decided to succeed— and worked, a failure is one who decided to succeed—and wished. William Ward Hockey 2,3,4 TIM BRODERICK 106 Florence Street Talent is a gift, but more than that. It is a trust which no man has a right to ignore, or worse still, abuse. Baseball 2,3,4 Interested in all sports. DEBORAH BROGNA Debbie 38 Shute Street How wonderful life is, while you ' re in the world. Yearbook Queen ' s Court MARIE BROSSEAU 27 Hosmer Street Never try to make anyone like yourself you know, and God knows, that one of you is enough. Emerson STANLEY BROWN 19 Pleasant Street All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. Will Shakespeare A.E.P.C. 2,3,4 FRANK CAFARELLA 124 Bow Street For what a man has, he may be dependent on others, what he is, rests with him alone. Baseball 2,3,4 DAVE CALLAHAN 30 Peirce Avenue It ' s been a long time cornin ' , It ' s goin ' to be a long time gone; But you know, the dark¬ est hour, is always just before the dawn It musta been THAT pizza! 18 MARY CAMPANELLA 41 Tappan Street In whatever you attempt to do, here ' s hoping luck will be with you. PHILIP L. CANALE Space Cadet 112 Irving Street In the day of future past, it is hard to remember, there is no more school come September, so dims the light. GERMAN CLUB 3,4, PATRICIA CAPOMACCIO Patti 1 Hawthorne Street As men become aware that few women have had a fair chance, they are inclined to say that no women have had a fair chance. Margaret Fuller Max-Ed LAURIE JEAN CAPPUCCIO Smily 8 Carter Street They ' re never gonna love you any better babe, and they ' re never go nna love you right, so you ' d better dig it now. Janis Joplin Hotline 3,4, F.T.A. 2 Peer Group 4 GERALD CALLAHAN 63 Wilbur Street DIANE CAMMARATA 19 Belmont Street Take comfort where you find it whatever gets you through Take comfort don ' t be blind to it you must do what ' s right for you BREAD F.T.A. 2,3,4 • C :«- GINA M. CATALANO 28 Prescott Street B elieve in yourself, in your plan, say not I can¬ not, but I can. The prizes of life we fail to win be¬ cause we doubt the power within. National Honor Society F. T. A. Yearbook Staff Cheerleader 3,4, Basketball 2 Yearbook Queen ' s Court SHERRI A. CATALANO 16 Yarmouth Street My future still is a mys¬ tery; I ' d like somehow to help create history. To help mankind in some endeavor; to do my best now and forever. Field hockey 2, 3 Basketball 2,3,4 Softball 3,4 RICHARD CARDELLO 171 Belmont Street Friendship isn ' t something you experience, it is something you remember. Max-Ed Advisory Board 3,4 Senior Prom Committee JOANNE CARDINALE 51 Nichols Street Time goes slowly but carries on and now the best years have come and gone.. PATTY CARDILLO 194 Bradford Street The past is gone, the future waits, what will that future be? TERRI LYNN CARROLL Teh 27 Maple Avenue Maybe if we would all laugh alike, and at the same time, this world of ours wouldn ' t find so much to squabble about. Junior Achievement 2,3, E CLUB French Club 2 Science Fair 3 Intramural Volleyball Basketball 2,3,4 Softball 2 Field Hockey 2,4 Track 3,4 Tennis 4 20 JOSEPH CATALDO Cat 27 Dean Street The meadow; where there ' s always more than one. Baseball 3,4, DEBBIE M. CEFALO 90 Lewis Street Pert and pleasant, a cheerful grin brightens any corner that she ' s in. Be it near or be it far. If there are any boys around Debbie will be thar JOANNE CELATA 197 Bradford Street Joyful times are never gone, They ' re always joys to look back on. National Honor Society 3,4 Photography 2 Computer Programing 3,4 Max-Ed Advisory Board 4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 MAX A. CIPRIANI 89 Fremont Avenue Soccer 2,3,4 Hey Sugar JOHN CIANCIO 114 Nichols Street DOROTHY A. CIRINO 6 Hadley Court Some people into Jesus Other people into Zen I ' m just into everyday Don ' t hide from where I ' ve been. She has tne power to go where no one else can find me, Of the happi¬ ness and good times that I know. Stephen Stills James Taylor RITA ADELE CITTADINI 62 Highland Avenue Tomorrow the tide will smooth the sand, But the impression you made in my heart will remain. International Club 3,4, F.T.A. 2 Hotline 4 Peergroup 4 BRIAN CLIFFORD 54 Autumn Street Football MARYANN COCCA 48 Woodlawn Avenue Without the aid of Dick and Jane by myself I ' ve come, unadorned and plain, to offer you with¬ out condition a life just past and just beginning. Rod McKuen National Honor Society 3,4, Yearbook Staff Max-Ed Advisory Board 3,4, Newspaper Staff (illustrator) Abstract Art 3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4 German Club 2,3,4, ROSE COCOROCHIO Chicken 20 Pierce Avenue But what ' s the use? Van Gogh Dramatics 2,3,4 Horseback riding 22 DIANE COLAMETA 82 Madison Avenue Kiss today goodbye. Point me towards tomorrow. We did what we had to do. Wish me luck, the same to you. Yearbook Staff Class Day Usherette Yearbook Queen ' s Court PATRICIA COLAMETA Patti 23 Coolidge Street Yesterday is but a dream. Tomorrow is only a vision. But today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. F.T.A. 2 Geritol, twice a day DONALD CONCANNON Don Con 36 Glendale Avenue I gotta get away from this day to day running around. Everyone knows it ' s nowhere. Neil Young Max-Ed advisory Board F T A Hockey 2,3,4 Football 3 MARJORIE E. CONLEY Margie 137 Vine Street A friend is someone who sees you as you wish you were . . .and likes you as you really are. BRIAN CONNOLLY 119 Waverly Street I ' d rather see the world than just a mountain, I ' ll take tomorrow as it comes. B.C. Student Council 2 Hotline 3,4 Peer Group 3,4, German Club 3,4, Junior Prom Committee Class Day Usher T. SUZANNE COVELLE Thecky 29 Wilbur Street Our happiness in this world depends on the affections we are enabled to inspire. Duchesse de Praslin Softball 2,3,4 I don ' t get this. STEVEN COLANGELO 16 Porter Street iff. LINDA COLELLA 38 Pearl Street Doesn ' t it always seem to go, that you don ' t know what you ' ve got ' til it ' s gone. about? LORRAINE F. COVIELLO Lori 145 Vine Street A true friend is someone who knows all your faults, but loves you just the same F.T.A. 2,3,4 Library Aid 3,4, Radio 2,3,4 Color Guard 4 Drama 2,3,4 JOSEPH P. CROCKER Joe 52 Thurman Park Pushing pencils is my career. Tho ' I ' ll be sitting on my rear, i ' ll always stop and raise a beer To a good old Everett High Cheer. Football 2, 3, 4 Senior Prom Committee MICHAEL CRAFTS 33 Haskell Avenue WILIIAM CRAFTS CHARLES N. CRENSHAW Charlie 18 Hillside Avenue Life is a bed of roses with sharp thorns here and there. C.N.C. F.T.A. 2,3,4 SUSAN CROCKER Sue 89 Francis Street Look forward, not back¬ ward, up not down, out not in, and lend a hand. Edward Everett Hale Max-Ed Advisory- Board 3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4 German Club 2,3,4 What are they cheering Bill 46 Road B How do I know what I ' m going to be doing later when I don ' t even know where lam now. Football 2,3,4 G.P.A. KEVIN CURRIER 8 Hatch Street LUCILLE D ' AGOSTINO Lu 28 Baldwin Avenue Live each day to its full¬ est because tomorrow may never come. Pep Squad 2 Spanish Club 3,4, LETIZIA CUDA 14 South Ferry Street The past is not that im¬ portant, now that we achieved new knowledge for a brighter future. JOHN CUMMINGS 136 Central Avenue Life is a snap. Camera Club 3,4, Tennis 3,4, STEPHEN J. CULWELL 41 Bolster Street Work as if you were to live a hundred years, pray as if you were to die tomorrow. Benjamin Franklin Football 3 Baseball 3,4, VALERIE CUNEO Miss America 5 Avon Street Sometimes I ' m right and I can be wrong My own beliefs are in my song. Makes no difference what group I ' m in I am everyday people. DONNA D ' ANDREA 44 Prescott Street I ' ve had troubles and tears by the score, but the only thing I ' d trade them for is eighteen more. Pippin Classday usherette Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Captain 4 MICHAEL D ' ANDREA D 23A Waters Avenue Sit yourself down at the piano. PUT all your fingers on the blacknotes. Anywhere you want to. Sing along--write a song, and understand that you can play. Graham Nash Hurry up open da ' room! JOHN DALY 40 Winslow Street As a tree, people grow; Like a frog people croak 13 Abbott Avenue One friend in a lifetime is much; two are many; three are hardly possible. MICHAEL DASARO 30 Winthrop Road If there be sorrow, let it be for things undone . . . undreamed . . . unreal¬ ized . . . unattained. EMANUEL D ' ARCO Manny Henry Adams Elk ' s Oratorical 2 F.T.A. 2 French C lub 2,3,4 Band 2,3,4, Science Fair 2,3,4 Woodwin Ensemble 2,3,4 French Club 2,3,4 Secretary-Treasurer 3 A.E.P.C. 2,3,4 Vice President 3 International Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4 MONAMARIE D ' AMORE Moe 193 Ferry Street In the beginning, Lonely people, reaching out for something more, with our stories still untold, We walk that open road. 26 DENISE DASCOLI 324 Ferxy Street This place has its mo¬ ments with lovers and friends. I still can recall some are-dead, and some are living. In my life I ' ll love them all. ANITA MARIE D ' AVOUO 103 Mt. Washington Street If you smile at me I will Understand. ' Cause that is something everyone does in the same language. F.T.A. 2 Cheerleader 3,4 JAMES DASCOET Dasc 14 Langdon Street 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 SUSAN ANN DEAN 52 Walnut 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. Junior Prom Committee International Club 2,3,4 F.T.A. 2,3 Cheerleader 3,4 NANCY DATTOIi 70 Ashton Street Within myself, I hear a voice that keeps saying: Break away. But I think I ' ll wait until tomorrow. Classday Usherette Senior Class Secretary DAWN MARIE DAVIS 72 Prescott Street Tomorrow ' s yesterdays and yesterday ' s tomorrows will be remembered al¬ ways. (Thanks Mom and Sandy) Pep Squad 2, 3 Hotline 2,3,4 | MICHAEL J. DE BENEDETTO Mickey 18 Estes Street A quitter never wins and a winne r never quits. ANTHONY DE FLUMERI 80 Kinsman Street To look in the future people say you ' re dream¬ ing , to look into the future isn ' t that what life is all about. CARMEN DE FLUMERI 80 Kinsman Street What is and what should never be. THOMAS J. DELL ISOLA 1 Evelyn Court Talking about things, but nobody hears, Wearing other things, that nobody wears, Calling out my name, but I gotta make it clear, Can ' t tell ya baby where I ' ll be in a year. Indoor Track 3,4 STEPHEN J. DELL ORFANO 9 Wolcott Street Crossing the road of life, passing time on watching the blackboard erased for the last time. I sud¬ denly realize I am not in this world again. Hockey 2,3,4 CHERYL DEL ORFANO 8 Grover Street Ambition: to make my life like arithmetic: Joy added, sorrow subtracted, friends multiplied and love undivided. Dramatics 2,3,4 Hotline 3,4 Peer Group 3,4 28 «R§ ROBERT DEL ORFANO SANDY DENISCO 26 Gladstone Street If you ' d like to win, but think you can ' t, It ' s al¬ most a cinch you won ' t The man who wins is the man who thinks he can. Though the years have passed quickly, this year has been the best. With memories from east to west, these memories will never be forgotten Walter D. Wintle Student Advisory Council 2 Football 2,3,4 Hockey 2 Baseball 2 Color Guard Captain 3, 4 Pep Squad 2 Max-Ed 2 Tennis 2,3,4 MARILENA N. DE SIMONE KAREN M. DEL VECCHIO Malena 84 Reed Avenue Every time I see your face it reminds me of the places we used to go, but all I ' ve got is a photograph and I realize you ' re not coming back anymore. Only people can talk to people Only people can change the world A million heads are better than one So come on, get it on. F.T.A. 3,4 Pep Squad 2 Italian Club 2 Photography Club 2 JOSEPH DE SISTO They carry news that must get through to build a dream for me and you. They choose the path where no one goes. They hold no quarter. Tfrey ask no quarter. J. Page; R. Plant DEBBIE DEVEAU 31 Liberty Street Little deeds of kindness, Little words of love, Help to make earth happy Like the heaven above. THOMAS DIMINO 59 Pierce Avenue The party ' s over E. H. S. JOHN DE VITTO DiV 225 Main Street Finding that what you once thought was real is gone, and changing Neil Young CAROL DEYESO 29 Rock Valley Avenue To know things as they are is better than to believe things as they seem . . . Tom Wicker Italian Club 2 International Club 3,4 Yearbook Staff Yearbook Artist Football Queen ' s Court Yearbook Queen ' s Court DENNIS C. DI CICCO Chico 9 Oakland Avenue Some people see things as they are and ask why? I dream things that never were and ask Why not? Robert F. Kennedy President Junior Class Homeroom officer 3,4 Student Council 3 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 DIANNE M. DICKER 154 Russell Street Whenever I have con¬ fronted that which is un¬ familiar to me, I con¬ stantly sought neither to praise nor to condemn, but only to understand. Spinoza F.T.A. 2 Pep Squad 2 Homeroom officer 4 ANNA MARIE DI FELICE Ann 65 Fremont Avenue Before the breathing air is gone, Before the sun is just the right spot in the nighttime out where the rivers like to run, I ' ll stand alone and take that something worth remembering. F.T.A. 2,3,4 r X ' ' .V fV THOMAS DI NARDO Tom 1 Dean Street It is better to be a nobody who accomplishes some¬ thing than it is to be a somebody who accomp¬ lishes nothing . F.T.A. 3 Football 2,3,4 -M MARIA DI NUCCIO 125 Bow Street Smiles of Sunshine will appear when I look back on Yesteryear. ■ v RICHIE DION 189 Shute Street STEVEN DI PLATZI 214 Vine Street DONNA DI PAOLO 36 Parlin Street Memories are hard to write about when you know that ' s all you ' ve got. When you ' re suddenly without, People mean a lot. Pep Squad 2 Color Guard Co-Captain 3,4, Tennis 3,4 KAREN DI STEFANO 104 Nichols 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 . . There are brighter days ahead. . . Hotline 3,4, Peer Group 3,4, Cheerleader 3,4 DIANE DOHERTY 28 Oliver Street The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it. Yearbook Staff National Honor Society 3, 4 Football Queen ' s Court DEBORAH M. DOWLING Debbie 169 Cottage Street I am not afraid to die to¬ morrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today D. Wila 17 Tufts Avenue Ginny L ' impegno della nostra giomata non ha soltanto un risultato economico, ma e veramente col- laborazione a rend ere migliore il mondo in cui viviamo. 22 Forest Avenue We are bom crying, live complaining, and die disappointed. my friend Soccer 2,3,4—Senior Hot line 3,4 Captain JAMES T. DONNELLY III Jimmy 20 Newton Street We hear Jimmy coming; we hear Jimmy go—in that Pontiac GTO Soccer 2 KENNETH A. DOROTHY 38 Sycamore Street Whoever acquires knowledge and does not practice it resembles him who ploughs his land and leaves it unsown. James Ross Newspaper staff Science fair 3,4 TV Club Photography Club Basketball 2 « y. ¥ BIAGIO A. DITULLIO VIRGINIA C. D ' ORSI CHERYLL A. ELLS 77A School Street lam not afraid of tomor¬ row for I have seen yes¬ terday and I love today. KATHY A. ENO 58 Duncan Road People holding hands; is this that milk and honey land where hate is a dream and love forever stands? Or is this a vision in my mind? Stevie Wonder Hot line Beauty is not discovered with the eye but with the soul. Science fair 3 Anti-Environmental Pollution Club 3,4 Band Chess Club Rich 6 Russell Street 40 Veterans Avenue A success is one who de¬ cided to succeed--and worked, A failure is on e who decided to succeed-- and wished. Do what you can. Being what you are. Shine like a glowworm if you can ' t be a star. Michael Doyle William Ward Yearbook photographer 4 Photography Club 2,3,4 TV Club 2,3,4 Radio Club 4 Hotline 3,4 Peer Group 3,4 DAVID ERLANDSON Dave 52 Albion Street PATRICIA DUFFEY 5 Argyle Street A man can ' t go out the way he came in ... a man has got to add up to something. MARY ERICKSON PAULE. FAISON 21 Woodlawn Street I ' m the man you think you are ... If you want to know what I ' ll do, fig¬ ure out what you ' ll do. I ' ll do the samething only more of it. Malcolm X Photography Club 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, DIANE L. FAMA 28 Central Avenue DAVID FERRON Doc 47 May Street As I sit here still wonder¬ ing where lam. But I don ' t know? Classday Usher Football 2,3,4 SUSAN MICHELLE FINER Sue 556 Fellsway East, Malden Wouldn ' t you give your hand to a friend? Think of me as your friend. Midnight Blues Yearbook Committee 4 Max-Ed 3,4 TOM FIORENTINO Tucker 144 Vernal Street Take your life into your own hands, just have faith in who you are; and all the goodness that I am forced to disregard, because you make it much too hard. Graham Nash Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Classday usher 3 German Club 2,3 E Club Football 2,3,4 DEBRA FITZGERALD Debbie 14 Swan Street For this relief—much thanks! Max-Ed 3,4 NANCY FITZGERALD STEVE FORGIONE 8 Parkview Road True happiness—consist not in the multitude of friends, but in the worth and choice. B ' en Jons on Science Fair 2,3,4 A.E.P.C. 2,3,4 National Honor Society Track 4 PETER FORTE 2 Bradford Terrace Hi Fitz 961 Broadway Time will show, when I don ' t know Sail away tomorrow, so far away I find my goal, steal or borrow I ' ll be there someday. Max-Ed 4 Junior Achievement 2,3, CHRISTINA FLOROS 54A Chelsea Street Have patience. Even trees that seem to die each fall always turn green in the spring. I used to be in school, sitting and thinking, now I ' m down the park, talk¬ ing and drinking. 0 m TIMOTHY FOX 34 Winthrop Road Basketball DAVE FOYE 63 Madison Avenue Nothing in excess Babykakes 7 Harley Avenue When memories of yester¬ day, slip through my fin¬ gers, thoughts of today are still in my hands. Cheerleader 3,4 Hotline 3,4 Peer Group 3, 4 Senior Prom Committee BARBARA-JEAN GIANNANTONIO Barbara 68 Glendale Street It ' s not time to make a change just relax take it easy, you ' re still young, that ' s your fault there ' s so much you have to know. Hotline 3,4, MARIANNE FRACKLETON BARBARA J. FRENCH Barb 413 Main Street Never pretend to be some¬ thing you aren ' t and pre¬ tend not to be something you are. A.E.P.C. 2,3,4 DOMENIC GENTILE 100 Cottage Street We will now take that giant step in life to¬ gether. So let ' s make good use of it. Good Luck Everyone. FRANK GIACCHINO 88 Irving Street To know someone is to love him. CAROLE ANN GIANGREGORIO 35 Rock Valley Avenue Be yourself and you ' ll be more than you ever thought of being. Yearbook Staff Yearbook artist F.T.A. 2,3,4 Art Fair 3,4 International Club 3,4 International Club Secretary 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 . JOHN R. GLANNANTONIO 11 Dyer Avenue We might recall an ole saying—We reap what we sow, we laugh, we cry, we worship, we enjoy. That ' s the way of the world. Earth, Wind Fire Senior Prom Committee Junior Prom Committee Peer Group 4 German Club 3, 4 HAL GILLIS 23 Andrew Street Yes, but it ' s all over now, I ' m a little bit older now, the lessons that I ' m learning now, Gonna make it easy, somehow. Stephen Stills E Club 4 Hockey 2,3,4 PAUL GILMORE 24 Harvard Street It matters not how straight the gate; How charged with punish¬ ment the scroll, lam the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul! E Club Basketball 2,3,4 STEPHEN P. GIORDANO 631 Broadway Some men see things as they are and ask why. I see things that have never been and ask why not. Robert Kennedy IINDA GIOVE 10 South Ferry Street Feelings, nothing more than feelings, Feelings like I ' ll never have you again in my life. Hotline 3,4 THERESE GIOVE Terry 170 Vine Street Many times I ' ve stood a lone, And many times have cried, In many ways you ' ll never know The many ways I ' ve tried. National Honor Society 3,4 Hotline 3,4 EClub Basketball 2,3,4 Field Hockey 3,4 Softball 2 Track 3 Tennis 4 37 SHARON GUIDICE 76 Vernal Street If you love something set it free If it returns it is yours If it doesn ' t it never was. F.T.A. 2 BARRY GLASS 105 Nichols Street Now at last, all my dreams are here. Nothing is left to fear, but that which is destiny. R.C. Student Council 3 Football 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Co-Captain 4 ELAINE GIUNTA 62 Oliver Street Don ' t walk in front of me I may not follow, Don ' t walk behind me I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Hotline 2,3,4 Peer Group 3,4 MARLENE ANN GLAVIN 178 Ferry Street I saw it coming—it scared me so Rushing at full speed—suddenly it was here ! Tomorrow had come. Hotline 3,4 Peer Group 3, 4 Football Queen NANCY GLENNON 84 Walnut Street Only time will tell if we are what we are; or if we are what we are made up to be. FREDERICK GOODRICH, JR. 55 Oliver Street USA GRITTI UNDA M. GREENE 194 Russell Street While waiting for all my tomorrows to come; All the todays passed me by leaving nothing behind but memories MICHELE GREGOIRE 158 Shute Street If you worry about tomor¬ row and don ' t live today, suddenly you will realize that all you have are emp¬ ty yesterdays. Hotline 2,3,4 Peer Group 3,4 122 Bellrock Street What I do today is very important because lam trading a day in my life for it. When tomorrow comes this day will be gone forever. I am third F.T.A. 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff Pep Club 2 French Club 2,3,4 Computer C lub 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 ROBERT GROUT T-Bob 18 Hampshire Street Finest kind Calm down Soccer 2,3,4 10 Malden Street Football 3,4 Indoor Track 3,4, Outdoor Track 2,3,4 JOY GOULD 57 Bow Street Time may fade away, but memories are forever. Me DENNIS W. GORDON I did no more than I must I received no greater than I deserve. F.T.A. 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff STEVE GUARINO 164 Cottage Street Doesn ' t have a point of view Knows not where he ' s going to Isn ' t he a bit like you and me? MICHAEL HAGGERTY 9 Woodlawn Street Successful hills are here to stay, Everything must be this way, Gentle streets where people play Welcome to the soft parade. J. Morrison JOHN GUGLIOTTI 169 Cottage Street The path of education is the beginning to the road of success. JOHN HALLO WELL 23 Raymond Street True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends but in the worth and choice Jonson National Honor Society 3,4 French Club 2,3,4 A.E.P.C. 3,4 BRIAN B. HAGGERTY 58 Bryant Street The greatest happiness comes from being true to yourself, to your ideals, and to your goals. National Honor Society 3,4, A.E.P.C. 2,3,4 Yearbook Editor-in-Chief Public Speaking Contest 2,3,4 Student Day Government Representative Dramatics 2,3,4 Band 2,3,4 Chess Club 2,3 DANIEL P. HAGGERTY 9 Woodlawn Street To set a goal and achieve it is the most important thing in life. Hey, what are you doing tonight? CYNTHIA HAYES Cindy DIANE HANSEN 159 Bradford Street 49 Madison Avenue Your friend is the person who knows all about you, and still likes you. E. Hubbard SANDY HICKS 7 Oakes Street Live life as it comes because you might not get another chance. Pep Squad 2 Majorette 3,4 Hotline 3,4 Peer Group 3,4 ISAM KHAUD HTJAZI 34 Corey Street If you get a chance use it, and if you smile the world will smile with you. Soccer 3,4 GERARD C. HERY 98 Bradford Street Time has gone so fast I hardly remember the past, but now it seems the rest of my life will be depending on thoughts, wishes, and dreams. G.H. Hockey 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 RONALD KENNETH HART Ronnie 14 Autumn Street Some say that we are fools, others say that we are jewels, I say that we are people, and that all of us are equal. BRUCE HOPKINS 4 Clark S treet I see coldness in the night; and watch the hills roll out of sight. I learn in every single day inside out; outside in; everyway. (Yes) Newspaper staff National Honor Society Football 2,3,4 RICHARD HOFHAUG 64 Bennett Street And it ' s only the giving that makes you what you are. Ian Anderson NANCY HURLEY 83 Central Avenue With a friend at hand you will see the light. If your friends are there, then everything is all right. ARLENE HOGAN Mary 14 Woodlawn Street Life is for living and hop¬ ing and caring and shar¬ ing with people we love. Hotline 3,4, PeerGroup 3,4 Yearbook Staff CHERYL IAMELU 19 Mt. Washington Street I never knew how to enjoy life and truly be happy before until I met the greatest person in my life, Roger. Girls Basketball 2, 3,4 Softball 2,3,4 Italian Club 2 Newspaper staff RAYMOND S. HOPKINSON 688 Broadway There are so many roads which you may choose, on some you ' re going to win, on others you ' re bound to lose. Lord, but its never been so clear. But it is all up to you. Gregory L. Allman E Club Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 MARY ANN INGACIOLA 49 Highland Avenue Everything comes and goes Lost or changing as the days It all comes down to you Joni Mitchell A.E.P.C. 2,3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Dramatics 2,3,4 MARSHA ANITA ISAACS Marshmallow Fluff 53 Cedar Street Nothing requires a rarer intellectual heroism than a willingness to see one’s equation written out. George Santayana Imbo 128 High Street 9 Veterans Avenue Take your time, think a lot, why think of everything you ' ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams my not. My interest is in the future—because I ' m go ing to spend the rest of my life there. Charles F. Kettering Bobbie Max=Ed Advisory Board 3,4 Elks Oratorical Contest 2,4 Newspaper Staff Yearbook Staff French Club 2 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Dramatics 2 Pep Squad 2 A.E.P.C. 4 F.T.A, 2,3,4 Metric Program 4 RICHARD JACKSON Cat Stevens BARBARA MARIE JANES 206 Springvale Avenue Happiness always looks small while you hold it in your hands, but let it go and you learn at once how big and precious it is. Maxim Gorky DIANE MARIE IMBORNONE GINA INDORATO 43 Maplewood Avenue Let us not look backward in angerj nor forward in fear; but around us in awareness |%T� LYNN JOHNSTON 105 Malden Street If the hands of time were hands that I could hold I ' d keep them warm and in my hands they ' d not turn cold. A M Bergman Pep Squad 2,3 JULIE JANNUZZI 102 Madison Avenue Your word is a lamp to my foot, and a light to my roadway. Psalms 119:105 JEFF JENKINSON 16 Clarence Street KEVIN JOHNSON 116 Irving Street Everyone has two kinds of friends; Those who are around when you need them and those who are around whey they need you. Student Advisory Board 3 Homeroom President 3 Football 4 TERRY JANNINO Terrio 513 Ferry 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 goodbye. C.S.N.Y. Hotline 2,3,4 Peer Group 3 F.T.A. 2 Yesterday is a dreamworld tomorrow will never come Today is always present, so live today forever. Football 3,4, Hockey 2,3,4 DEBRA A. JOHNSON Deb 76 Union Street When you are down and out, something always turn up—and it is usually the noses of your friends. Orson Wells National Honor Society 3,4 Library Aide 2, 3,4 m 44 CLYDE A. JORDAN 44 Hancock Street True friends are like diamonds very hard to find and very rare; false friends are like autumn leaves found everywhere, JAMES A. KEANE 130 Gledhill Avenue A good sense of humor goes a long way STEPHEN E. JORDAN Steve 74 Cottage Street It is better to be silent and to appear a fool, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. Basketball 2 PATRICK KEARNEY 107 Glendale Street All I ask of living Is to have no change on me All I ask of dying Is to go naturally. Treasurer of Junior Class Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 BARBARA JULIAN 11 Green Street Do with your friends as you do with your books. Have them where you can find them, but sel¬ dom use them. Ralph Waldo Emerson RAMONA G. KARAS 49 Lynn Street Welcome, all wonders in one sight! Eternity shut in a span, Summer in winter, day in night, Heaven in earth, and God in man! Library Aid 4 Dramatics 3,4, F.T.A. 4 WILLIAM KEEFE Billy 110 Estes Street Get by with a little help from my friends COLLEEN KELLEY 9 Sammet Street Truth is accepting things as they are and not as you wish them to be. MICHAEL KELLEY 4 Blanchard Avenue If you don ' t put in your two cents worth, how do you expect change? YEARBOOK STAFF Yearbook artist E. Club Football 2, 3,4 Indoor Track‘4 Outdoor Track 3,4 Student Advisory Council Student Council NEEL KERRIGAN 95 Kinsman Street You cannot teach a man anything, you can only help him to find it within himself. MARK KERRIGAN 95 Kinsman Street If I had to live life over I ' d make the mistakes sooner. J. Joe E. Club Hockey 2, 3,4 MARILYN KIRK Mar 254 Ferry Street On the other side of the mountain lies another day, another way. If we could reach out and find it someway, it would be beautiful. 46 KATHERINE KUHNS Kathy- 70 Bucknam Street Everyone is a moon; we have a dark side which we show to nobody. Mark Twain DONALD LA BELLA 413 Main Street On what do you base your life my friend, Can you see around the bend Can you see? David Crosby Class President 2 Student Council 2 Classday Usher E Club 3,4 Hockey 2, 3,4 Captain 4 Tennis 3,4 KAREN A. KN OWL TON K 295 Chelsea Street Time is too slow for those who wait, Too swift for those who fear, Too long for those who grieve, Too short for those who rejoice. But for those who love time is not. National Honor Society 3,4 19 Mystic Street EDDIE C. K IRMES Cross Country 3,4, Indoor Track 2,3,4 Outdoor Track 2, 3,4 JOSEPH LA BELLA Joe 5 Pierce Avenue Let ' s talk and remember and laugh, Let ' s not relive, but live life Every new day because soon enough, Everything will be past and all we ' ll have are the memories. Track KAREN ANNE LAMB 82 Irving Street Along the lane of mem¬ ories, the blossoms never fade, for near and far still cherished are, the friendships we have made Max-Ed 2, 3,4 Hotline 2, 3,4 ife CAMILLE LAUDANNO RICHARD A . LA VITA Picture Not Available 19 Calhoun Avenue A true friendship lasts forever. Rich 131 Central Avenue Bleach ' em up. PAUL LA VECCHIO 59 Oliver Street I cannot predict what I will be, I can only live what I am. ANDREA LEETE 96 Gledhill Avenue Always keep a smile on your face, people will wonder what you ' re up to, F.T.A. 2 Hotline 3 Peer Group 3 ERIC LEFFLER 36 Sea Street Avoid the reeking herd, Shun the polluted flock, Live like that stoic bird, The eagle of the rock. Elinor Wylie Student Advisory Coun¬ cil 4 E Club Football 2, 3,4 Track 2 SUSAN LE GROW 44 Winthrop Street When you wish upon a star, Life will take you very far; But when you live upon a dream, life ' s not always what it seems. Earth, Wind, BFire. Picture Not Available PAULN. LEONE The Lion 19 Beacon Street What you think of your¬ self is much more impor¬ tant than what others think of you. PAULA R. LEONE 19 Beacon Street True friends are like diamonds, precious but rare False friends are like autumn leaves found everywhere. National Honor Society 3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Science Fair 2,3,4 International Club 3,4 Photography Club 2 Pep Squad 2 Yearbook Queen ' s Court RICHARD LEWIS Butch 196 Main Street A success is one who decided to succeed—and worked. A failure is one who decided to succeed-- and wished. Basketball Football Hockey Baseball a rp ■ PAUL LOREN TT 29 Carlson Street Keep smiling it makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to. DONNA LISTON 91 Russell Street As I climb each stair in my life each step leaves a fond memory in my heart. JOHN LO RUSSO 14 Coolidge Street If I can ' t find a way to do what I want to do then I ' ll make one. Dramatics 2, 3 Camera Club 3, 4 Track 2 DEBBIE LUONGO DONNA M. MAC SWAIN 62 ' Liberty Street Let ' s stay together— whether times are good or bad, happy or sad. Al Green JOHN LYKOG IANNIS 28 Hancock Street 31 Duncan Road You will find peace of mind if you look way down in your heart and soul don ' t hesitate ' cause the world seems cold. Earth, Wind LFire JAY L. MADNICK 53 Irving Street Happiness is not having what you want but want¬ ing what you have. Computer Club 3,4 ANNE LYONS 24 Westover Street I heard somebody say the older the grapes, the sweeter the wine. Janis Joplin National Honor Society 3,4 Hotline 2, 3,4 Peer Group 2 KAREN MARIE MACDONALD 23 Devens Street You never really have a place you love. Part of it you take with you, Leaving a part of your¬ self behind. F.T.A. 3,4 Max-Ed 3, 4 50 T 3 � «K m BEVERLY MAKRAN1N Bev 91 Union Street Well, I ' m as tall as a shotgun and just as noisy. Truman Capote Library Staff 2, 3,4 Pep Squad 2 LARRY S. MALATZKY 3 Malden Street Soap and education are not a sudden as a mas¬ sacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. M.T. Spanish Club 2,3,4 CHERYL ANN MAGNO 72 Winslow Street To accomplish great things we must not only act, but also dream, not only plan but also believe. Anatole France Newspaper Staff 3 Junior Achievement 2, 3 Library Aid 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 DEBBIE MANDOLESE 214 Ferry Street The saddest part of leaving school is saying goodbye to all your friends, because only time will tell when we ' ll meet again Hotline 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL MAIMONE Mike 11 Oak Terrace Success is getting up one more time than you ' ve fallen down. Science Fair 2 Band 2, 3,4 Woodwin 3,4, Hockey 2, 3 Soccer 3,4 Tennis Tournament 4 JOHN MANGINO Johnny 3 Irving Street A friend may be a silent enemy. J.M. E Club Football 3,4 Outdoor Track 2, 3,4 LISA MARENGHI 133 Rubber Avenue Apt. 7B Naugatuck, Connecticut I am not afraid of tomor¬ row, for I have seen yes¬ terday and I love today. Overall winner Elks Oratorical Contest 2 First runner-up American Legion Oratorical Con¬ test 3 Elks Oratorical Contest 3 F. T. A. 2, 3, Science Fair 3 Dramatics 2, 3 Junior Achievement 2 Pep Squad 2 JOSEPH MARINO Joe 63 Reed Avenue To achieve great things we must live as though we were never going to die-- F. G. Stevens Hockey 2, 3,4 I think I burned the water. -V v ' v—v jfA r- 4 ' X ' r ' ' . v x — v x T M. x , v V V J x ' c v ' rf : STEVEN A. MARCELLA Marsy 46 Winthrop Road To the fool, he who speaks wisdom will sound foolish. Euripides Vice-President 3 Track Outdoor 2, 3,4 Indoor track 2, 3,4 Cap¬ tain 4 Football 2, 3, B.O.S. LEE ANN MARINO 151 Fremont Avenue PAULA MARCHANT 31 Pleasant View Avenue There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. J. Croce ELIZABETH MARTIN Bette 20 Pleasant View Avenue I know I have the best of time and space, and was never measured and never will be measured. Walt Whitman Max-Ed 3,4, RONALD MARTINIELLO 232 Main Street Just open your eyes, and realize, the way it ' s always been. Just open your mind and you will find the way its always been. Just open your heart and that ' s a start. The Moody Blues DIANE MAYO 24 Liberty Street You who are on the road must have a goal that you can live by and so become yourselves because the past is just a goodbye. STEPHEN MASON Mase 17 Parker Street Love of Love, Love of life and giving without measure. Gives in return a wonderous yearn of a promise almost seen. Live hand-in-hand and to¬ gether we ' ll stand on the threshold of a dream. Moody Blues Soccer 3, 4 PAUL MICHAEL MAZZIE Maze 129 Bell Rock Street My high school days are over All over but the memor¬ ies Now I must seek a goal in life And carry it through the years. AL MASSUA 82 Jefferson Avenue I have no one to meet and these ancient empty streets are too dead for dreaming. Bob Dylan Hey, Don ' t hit Doug! t!!X- MMfitti • ' J AAA+A$fcf_ AftAftAA. ' .- LYNN ANN MAZZONE 26 Lynde Street I won ' t long for the past, or search for tomorrow, Today I will live to my fullest, all smiles no sorrow. My friend Joy DAVID MC BRIDE Mick 11 Woodland Street Reach for the stars when your eyes can ' t see the starlight; shoot for the sun in the night. M. Farner JOSEPH MC CABE Joe 627 Broadway We are born crying, live complaining, and die disappointed. JAMES DENNIS MC CARTHY Jim 20 Partridge Terrace By the time a man realizes that maybe his father was right, he usually has a son who think ' s he ' s wrong. MARY ELLEN MC CABE Mary 38 Cedar Street Don ' t walk behind me I may not lead Don ' t walk in front of me 1 I may not follow Walk beside me and be friend Max-Ed Advisory Board 3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff German Club 2, 3, 4 International Ciub 3,4, Metric Program DOROTHY MC FARLAND ' « • ‘ • J 2 ? ® | «, jsf vfc • t lsa ■ % CHARLES K. MC CAULEY 7 Dane Street Success is hard to come by but after achieving it you will find it was well worth the trouble. Football 2, 3,4 Dottie 41 Cleveland Avenue It ' s been real Newspaper Staff 3.4, French Club 2, 3,4 Camera Club 3,4, Tennis KATHERINE MC CORMICK 29 Maplewood Avenue Wouldn ' t you give your heart to a friend, think of me as your friend. Melissa Manchester National Honor Society 3,4 E. H. S. Science Fair 2, 3,4 A.E.P. C. 2,3,4 Spanish Club 2 CAROL MC GEE 73 Pierce Avenue The security of being loved is a warm feeling which can endure forever. Yearbook Staff Pep Squad F. T. A. 2,3,4 International Club 3,4 Field Hockey JOSEPH D. MC GONAGLE Joe 35 Maple Avenue Take the ship that doesn ' t sink. MATTHEW MC GRAIH 77 Estes Street Try to realize its all within yourself no one else can make you change George Hamilton CINDY MC KINNON Sam 28 Winthrop Road People say that there is beauty in the eyes of the beholder which I say is a natural thought, but you are also as beautiful as your thoughts. Maurice White WILLIAM MC LELLAN 209 Belmont Street Football Queen ' s Court PATRICIA MC NAMARA KERRI MC KINNON 40 Jackson Avenue If you ' ve a loving word to say, don ' t wait, but whisper it today. We live in present, the future is unknown--tomorrow is mystery, today is our own. Hotline 2, 3,4 Tricia 38 Pleasant View Avenue Live as if you expected to live a hundred years, but might die tomorrow. National Honor Society 3,4 Yearbook Staff Max-Ed advisory Board 4 F. T. A. 2, 3,4 Science Fair 2, 3,4 Spanish Club 2 A.E.P.C. 2 Softball 2 KAREN MC LAUGHLIN K 11 Wall Street The only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson F.T.A. 2,3,4 Max-Ed Advisory Board E Club Basketball 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 2 Track 3,4 MICHELE M. MC LAUGHLIN Micky 11 Foster Street Feelings like I never lost you and feelings like I ' ll never have you again in my life. M.A. Hotline 4 Peer Group 3, 4 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 CHERYL A. N. MENINGER 39 Pleasant Street If you know not of love, you will live an empty life. For to live is to be happy and love is the key to happiness. C.A. V.M. 2,3,4 A. E. P. C. French Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Voice of Democracy 2 Pep Squad 2 MICHAEL A. MIRANDA Mike 97 Broadway A cocktail room is a half-lit lounge full of half-lit loungers. DEBBIE M3NIERI 35 Summer Street Drive-in movies, Friday nights Drinkin beer and laughin, Somehow things were always right I just don ' t know what happened. Jim Croce F.T.A. 2 German Club 2 MARY MOLLE 185 Bow Street Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love, and to work, and to play, and to look up at the stars. Henry Van Dyke LINDA MOORE 11 Park View Road The understanding of life comes from a little part of you and me for the dreams of yesterday are the hopes of today an and the reality of tomorrow. r f t r - r - ' ' ' •’ ' f ‘ Sr ,; j PATRICIA MOORE Patty 168 Hancock Street Long you live High you fly Smiles you ' ll give Tears you ' ll cry All you touch All you see Is all your life will ever RONALD MORAN Moron 57 Oliver Street What the hell did I do with my life? F. T. A. CLAIRE MORESCHI Clay 5 Chelsea Place Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding. Albert Einstein Max-Ed Advisory Board 4 Classday Usherette F. T. A. 3,4, Junior Achievement 2 Track 3,4, Field Hockey 4 Intramural volleyball VALERIE MORRELL VAl 169 Cottage Street You go your way, I ' ll go my way, we ' ll meet again another time. Val Burrell JOHN MOULTON 15 Oakes Street You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometime you just might find you get what you need. Basketball 2, 3,4 GORDON J. MUISE Gordie 765 Broadway When I look at myself today, I would not have done it any other way. Jim Croce Cross Country 3, 4 I. Track 2,3,4 (Indoor) Outdoor Track 2,3,4 SCOTT J. MULLOWNEY 62 Woodlawn Street Old days, days I ' ll always treasure. Fun days filled with simple pleasure— memories, seem like yesterday--Chicago YEARBOOK STAFF NEWSPAPER STAFF 3,4 Yearbook artist Radio Show Television Spanish Club 2,3,4 Debating 2, 3,4 Photography 2, 3,4 JANICE M. MURPHY 158 Cottage Street Live today like there ' s no tomorrow. Life may be shorter than you think. RICHARD MURRAY Muzz 53 Vernal Street A real friend is one who walks in when everyone walks out! PETER A. NAPOLITANO Count 169 Cottage Street Life ' s like entering a hotel with an empty suitcase, knowing it ' ll be full before you leave— Count Yearbook Photographer Photography 2, 3 Dramatics 2, 3,4 Band 2, 3,4 Woodwin ensemble 2, 3,4 Max-Ed Radio 2, 3, 4 Peer Group 4 Hotline 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Television 2 CINDY NAVARRO 21 Orange Court You only have one life to live, so live it while you can. BOB NAZZARO 18 Lynde Street E CLUB Hockey 2, 3,4, ELIZABETH ANNE NEE 137 Florence Street Together we have grown, laughed, cried, and loved. You have shown me things I never would have seen. We have become as one. My Matthew 59 TERRIANN NEE Terri 38 Albion Street We of tender years can ' t know the fears our elders grew so please help them with our youth, see the truth before they die. Medford Kiwanis Club for retarded adults. LOUIS NUZZO 235 Chelsea Street Life is like a football; getting tossed around and fumbled; but once and awhile you score a touchdown , and that ' s where its at in life. E CLUB Football 2, 3, 4 mmmm DONALD NICHOLLS Don 14 Herbert Street Man cannot achieve his greatest fulfillment through seeking quantity for qualities sake; he will achieve it through improving the quality of life. Unknown Band 2, 3, 4 ERIN M. O ' BRIEN Mickie 80 Baldwin Avenue Don ' t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. Albert Camus Yearbook Staff Junior Achievement ■ f LINDA NOCCO 15 Staples Avenue Yesterday a memory, Tomorrow a dream But today well lived makes every yesterday good to remember--and every tomorrow a dream come true, YEARBOOK QUEEN KIM M. NORTON 33 Mohan Street Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird, that cannot fly, 1 ; , 4 60 ■ FRANK O ' KEEFE 135 Nichols Street The smaller the drink the clearer the head. Wm. Penn CYNTHIA PALAZZOLO Cindy 31 Chatham Road Nothing can ever change my friends, the way I feel about you, cuz if I didn ' t have you all, I ' d be lost without you. Barry White Hotline 3,4 Peer Group 3.4. JERRY O ' LEARY Jazz 56 Duncan Road Life is full of things and school was a big part of life. Max-Ed Television 2,3,4 Capt Cross Country 2, 3,4 Indoor Track 3,4, Outdoor Track 3,4, LINDA ORCIONE 67 Woodville Street One day you ' ll wake up in the present day—a million gnerations removed from expectations of being who you really want to be. National Honor Society 3,4, Junior Achievement 2 Hotline 3.4. Peer Group 3,4, MAUREEN T. O ' DONNELL NICK PACE 58 Coolidge Street God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the differency. 114 Waverly Street I came here not knowing where to go, now I leave not knowing from where I came. Max-Ed Advisory Board 3,4 61 DOMENICA PALOMBO Dondy 20 High Street You who are on the road must have a goal that you live by and so become yourselves because the past is just a good bye. F.T.A. 2,3,4 FRANK PANNIELLO 83 Cedar Street Hey mun--Bleach ' em up. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Weight training 2,3,4, NANCY PALMITESTA 118 Mount W ashington Street 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 Yearbook Staff F.T.A. 2 German Club 2, 3,4 NOEL PARKER 43 Gledhill Avenue I don ' t know, but I ' ve been told, the streets of heaven are paved with gold. RICHARD PALMER Rich 11 Hancock Terrace A life without risk or adventure isn ' t really worth living. Anon Indoor Track 2,3,4, Outdoor Track 2,3,4 Cross-Country 4 SARITA PAPOULIDIS 50 Summer Street There is a smile of love, and there is a smile of deceit, and there is a smile of smiles in which these two smiles meet. F.T.A. 2,3,4 I ' m Flying 62 n ANNA PISAPIA TONI PORCARO Toni 40 School Street Life is but a walking shadow, I ' ll never forget MA, Suzie, Tree, Karen, and especially PETER S. Because of him I can be me. IHOMAS POST Postie 23 Veterans Avenue BARBARA A. QUISH 10 South Ferry Street The thing I can do is forget what is behind me and do my best to reach what is ahead of me. 14 Cleveland Avenue Not everything can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced. PETER PREVITE 52 Baldwin Avenue This nation, in its two hundred years of remark¬ able performance under God, gives evidence, that right makes might endur¬ ing. Anonymous STEPHEN RABIN 3 7 Fuller Street Indoor Track 2, 3,4 DAVID RAGUCCI Dave 52 Heath Street Life is what you make of it. So don ' t let it pass you be. D.R. E Club Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS XAVIER RILEY, JR. Otto 16 Hall Avenue We can change the world, re-arrange the world; Its dying to get better. Grahan Nash Football 3,4 Max-Ed 3,4 JUDITH L. RICHARD Judy 57 Cedar Street Fear less, hope more; Talk less, say more; Hate less, love more; And all good things are yours. F.T.A. 2,3,4 Research Lab 2, 3 French Club 2, 3,4 A.E.P.C. 2,3,4 ERIC JOHN RINGDAHL 67 Summer Street A man can ' t go out the way he came in. . . A man has got to add up to something. Arthur Miller E.H.S. TV 2, 3,4 Junior Achievement 2 Computer Programming 3,4 Science Fair 3,4 Photography Club 3,4, Chess Club 2, 3,4 Track 4 GINA LYNN RIZZO 70 A Walnut Street Love, you never know when you have it until you lose it. Hotline 3,4 LAURA RIZZO 125 Chestnut Street Bright sunshiney days, the happy hours, the sad minutes, the treasured seconds still go on while we are gone. Working with the retarded KENNETH ROBICHAUD EDWARD S. ROSSI Eddie 35 Dartmouth Street JOSEPH H. RUSSELL Joe 40 Union Street It has been a long and rough climb, but, the Red Head has come out just fine. B.O.S E Club Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3,4 MICHAEL RUSSO Mike 200 Vine Street We have come to the end of one crossroad and the beginning of another. E Club Football 2, 3,4 ROBERT RUSSO 200 Vine Street The most important thing to do in life is to be yourself. Ken 11 Belmont Street It is not the going out of port, but the coming in that determines the success of a voyage. Henry Ward Beecher Max-Ed Advisory Com¬ mittee 3,4 F.T.A. 4 German Club 2, 3,4 Soccer 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 ANTHONY R. ROSANIO Rosie 30 Oakes Street The Meadow, where there ' s always more than one. Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3,4 JOSEPH SACHETTA 32 Pleasant Street The most important things in life aren ' t things. National Honor Society 3,4 LINDA SACHETTA 47 Walnut Street Everyday gets shorter yet the end isn ' t near; take a look around to see what ' s going on; make it good for now but better for the future. F.T.A 2,3 NANCY SACHETTA 214 Springvale Avenue Did we, didn ' t we, should we, couldn ' t we? I ' m not sure ' cause sometimes we ' re so blind. Bemie Taupin PAUL SACHETTA Sach 24 Elliott Road That person proves his worth who can make us want to listen when he is with us and think when he is gone. SUSAN (ASSUNTO) SCARINCI Susie Q 109 Bryant Street There ' s nothing enduring in life for a woman, except what she builds in a man ' s heart. Judith Anderson F.T.A. 2,3 Science Fair 2,3,4 French Club 2,, 3,4, Vice-President French Club 4 MICHAEL SCARPACI Sc up 33 Winslow Street To try and educate a born fool, is like trying to fertilize a stone. ScupG.P.A. B. O. S. Student Council 3 Football 2, 3,4 67 MARIA SCENNA 94 Bradford Street All the world ' s a stage and all the men and women merely players. Shakespeare F.T.A. 2,3,4 Spanish Club 2, 3,4 French Club 2,3,4 JEREMIAH SHEEHAN Jerry 6 Grover Street Friends may come and frie nds may go, but memories live on forever. E Club Football 3,4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 CHRISTINE SCHLEGEL Chris 58 Kinsman Street To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only way of life. Robert Louis Stevenson F.T.A. 2,3,4 Voice of Democracy Winner, Science Fairs 3,4 Class Day Usherette National Honor Society 3,4 E Club Spanish Club 2, 3,4 Junior Achievement 2 Girls Field Hockey 2, 3,4 Co-Captain 4 Basketball 2.3.4 Track 3,4 Tennis 3.4 Intermural Volleyball 3,4 WAYNE DAVID SHOCKLEY 66 Shute Street I ' ll never climb another God-damn tree! !! ?� RALPH A. J. SHALSI 123 Waverly Street fl H il : ft 11 till 1 . 0 KATHLEEN SHEA Kathy 8 Plymouth Street Stars climbing into their planets system won, controlled from birth, Empty living on this highway Can you see me mother earth. Elton John SHERI SMART 24 Thurman Street Look ahead, never look back; move forward, don ' t stand still and never be sad for what has been, be glad it was yours to have. DOUGLAS SOULE Dougie 63 Malden Street Why worry about tomorrow we might not make it through today. Student Council 3,4 Football 2, 3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Co- Captain 4 SUSAN SOULE 63 Malden Street Varsity Field Hockey 3,4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3,4 Softball 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 910 Broadway I have to say my friends this road goes a long, long way and if we ' re going to find the way we ' re gonna need a help¬ ing hand. Elton John Hotline 3, 4 Peer Group 2, 3, 4 JANET SHOW STEAD 82 Bow Street 224 Main Street Seasons change with the scenery; Weaving time in a tapestry. Won ' t you stop and remember me? F.T.A. 2 Newspaper Staff 3,4 A.E.P.C. 2,3,4 DIANE SHORTER Life is not a story, it is for real. BARBARA ANN SIGNORIELLO .1 $ � . ,fs f ;- ii ■ V - : k. ' ' .?, •■■ rysl - ' v!9 LEO SPANO 31 Prescott Street I get by with a little help from my friends. The Beatles ADELE SPIVACK 40 Nichols Street Take advantage of everything in life except people. A. S. National Honor Society 3,4 Classday Usherette F.T.A. 2,3,4 Max-Ed Advisory Board 3,4 Computer Programming 4 PAUL SOUSA 78 Clark Street My advice to you is not to take advice. Grahan Nash Hockey 3,4, Cross Country 3,4 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4 THERESA ANN STARBLE Tree 1 Thompson Place Memories play a sweet song on my mind that I shall remember always, till the end of time. J.G. Italian Club 2 International Club 3,4, AL SPADA 11 Gladstone Street A baseball player he will be, that, everyone can certainly see, when he reaches his accomplished goal, In it he puts his heart and soul. Baseball 2, 3, 4 CHERYL STASKAWICZ 31 Avon Street Looking all around us. What do I see? Lots of changing faces, lots of things to be. But I ' m happy just to be a part of all I see. Dave Mason Student Council 2 Field Hockey 2, 3,4 Basketball 2, 3,4 Track 3 ROBERT STEELE Bob 30 Church Street Wasn ' t it yesterday we used to laugh at the wind behind us, didn ' t we run away and hope the time wouldn ' t try to find us. Diana Ross F.T.A. German Club 2, 3,4 E. Club Hockey 2, 3,4 Football 2, 3,4 SUSAN STORCH Main Street There ' s a resilience—a spirit—a newly defined pride in what we are and what this country is all about—and no matter where you look, it ' s there. Field Hockey 2, 3,4 Basketball 2, 3,4 Softball 2,3,4 THERESE STEEVES Terri 109 Wilbur Street These then are my last words to you: be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living and your belief will help create the fact, Wm. James Band 2, 3,4 HELEN M. SULLIVAN 59 Kinsman Street Feelings, like I never lost you, and feelings like I ' ll never have you again in my life. Pep Squad 2, 3 BOB STEFANILO 225 Russell Street Here at Everett High all you have to do is try and you will easily get by. R.S. KIM STIRRAT 25 Harvey Street Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. . . Hotline 2, 3,4 I use Pepsodent!! PAUL SUMMERING Sub 15 Road A If you can ' t see the bright side, polish the dull side. STEVE TAYLOR 25 Bennet Street It ' s a miracle, a true blue spectacle. A miracle come true, now I ' m finally out of school. DONNA MARIE TAMMARO Don 31 Kenwood Road The biggest step you can take is the one you take when you meet the other person halfway. Yearbook Staff Pep Squad 2 Co-Captain Colorguard TONY TENAGLIA 11 Shirley Street Faith is to believe on the word of God, what we do not see, and its reward is to see and enjoy what we believe. St. Augustine Soccer 2, 3,4 Greater Boston All Star Team 3, 4, DIANA TARBOX Dee 232 Vine Street Don ' t walk in front of me I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me—I may not lead, Walk beside me--and be my friend. Hotline 2, 3,4 Peer Group 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee GLENN TAYLOR 208 Linden Street Love is a luxury of life. Computer Programming 3,4, Everett High TV 2,3,4 Chess Club 2, 3,4 €.■A ELENA TERINO 133 Francis Street You who are on the road must have a goal that you can live by, and so become yourselves because the past is just a good-bye. Hotline 2, 3,4 Peer Group 3,4 F.T.A. 2 MICHAEL THISTLE This 9 Irving Street You may not always win, but you never stop trying. Max-Ed Newspaper Staff 2,3,4 Everett High TV 3,4 E Club Basketball 2, 3,4 Track 2, 3,4 DONNA M. THISTLE Thissey 11 Veterans Avenue Never give up something you believe in without a fight, especially some¬ thing you love! D.T. STEVE THISTLE 21a Harvey Street Before the rising sun we fly, so many roads to choose; we start walking and learn to run. And yes, we ' ve just begun. GEORGE THOMANN Yogi 3 Mead Street For duty and humanity that is the question, indubitably. Chess Club 2, 3,4 Italian Club 2 International Club 3,4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 RICHARD A THOMPSON, JR. 118 Cleveland Avenue I have been called many things. But the best thing you can call me is your friend. Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Football 3,4 Hockey 3 Outdoor Track 3 JOYCE THOMSON 1 Dean Street If you can dream—and not make your dreams your master; If you can think--and not make your thoughts your aim. Rudyard Kipling Hotline 2, 3,4 THERESA R. TOTO Terry 183 Chelsea Street Three keys unlock the doors to success; the first key is ambition, the second key is opportunity, and the third key is action. Hotline 2, 3,4 Peer Group 2, 3,4 DAVE TRABUCCO 216 Vine Street Baseball 2, 3, 4 PAUL TRICKETT 20 Winthrop Road When you ' ve got nothing, You ' ve got nothing to lose. EMILIA A. TROMBETTA 44 Alfred Street There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. Jim Croce 52 May Street I have accomplished many things but the most impor¬ tant thing was the many friends I made. Soccer 2, 3,4 VINCENT TRODELLA 74 CYNTHIA ELIZABETH TUMILTY Cindy 15 Orange Court You never really leave a place you love; part of it you take with you, leaving a part of yourself behind. F.T.A. 3,4 Junior Achievement 2, 3 Newspaper Staff 3,4, French Club 3,4, Pepe Squad 2 Tennis 2, 3,4 LORI-ANN TURNER Lori 46 Pearl Street I would rather wake up in the middle of nowhere, than in any city on earth. Steve McQueen National Honor Society 3,4 Tennis 3,4 Computer programming 3,4 TINO VALERI 42 Corey Street It is bad to cheat but it is worse to fail. Football 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 DONNA MARIE VESPRINI Vespi 49 Swan Street Happiness makes us free. To be friends and faithful together as we should be. International Club 3,4, Pep Squad 2, 3 CAROL L. TUMASZ 152 Grover Street With a smile on your face and a song in your heart, May this be the beginning of a very happy start. Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Radio Club 3 Colorguard 3, 4, 149 Russell Street We have the choice to make each man who dares to dream, reaching our his hand a prophet, or just a crazy Goddamn dreamer of a fool. ANNA TROY DENNIS VETRANO HANK VETRANO 33 Pearl Street You can ' t always get what you want, But if you try sometime, you just might find, you ' ll get what you need. Rolling Stones Student Council 3,4, President Student Coun¬ cil 4 Co-Captain 3 Basketball 2, 3,4 LAURA E. VIVILECCHIA 63 Jefferson Avenue The best way to know life is to love many things. Vincent Van Gogh Max-Ed advisory Board 3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4 German Club 2, 3,4 Art Fair 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Life is like a card game where the only one ' s that get to the top are winners and the losers remain at the bottom. McCambridge Student Council 2 Football 3,4 82 Winslow Street ROBERT F. VISCONTI I was born in the city, I ' ve seen hunger and the pain, People have lived like this for centuries, That ' s what I ' ve got to change. Lobo E Club Soccer 2,3,4 Captain 4 16 Woodlawn Street Some men see things as they are and ask why. I see things that never were and ask why not. Robert Kennedy National Honor Society 3,4, SUSAN M. WALKER Sue 153 Glendale Street Everything I want in the world to be, is now coming true especially for me. Carpenters DEREK WASHINGTON 112 Main Street ; U LOIS ANN WERLAN 34 Francis Street When I go from here I will be a person who will have learned new things and made new friends. Library Aide 3, 4, DIANE P. WERNER Di 37 Cedar Street You can always have what you truly want by showing that you care enough to try. J.J.C. FTA 2, 3, 4 Junior Achievement 2, 3 Max-Ed Advisory Board 3.4 Newspaper 4, Pep Squad 2.3.4 Science Fair 3, 4, International Club 4 Happy Homemakers! KAREN WERNIG 30 Somerset Street Look over younder, what do you see? The sun is arising, most definitely. A new day is coming, Ain ' t it beautiful? Chrystal Blue Persuasion F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Metric Program DEBORAH J. WHITEHOUSE Debbie 30 Stuart Street Bloom from where you have been planted . . . You have touched me and I have grown . . . F.T.A. E CLUB FIELD HOCKEY 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3 WILLIAM D. WERNIG Bill 30 Somerset Street Its been a long time, but a good time. So drink up. B.O.S. D.D.S. Football 3, 4, JILL A WICKENS 93 Madison Avenue If things for you are all dead wrong, If happiness takes wing, You simply cannot dance for joy, Or like a black bird sing, But you can somehow wear a grin, Until your luck at last is in. ' fegs PsP m | ill m PAUL NICHOLAS YOUNG Dep 12 Hatch Street If the people only knew, If they could visualize, just open their eyes, even stop to think about, If they could open their minds, It could get be¬ yond, the world ' s a funny place you know. Hockey 2, 3, 4 RONALD JOHN ZANAZZO Ronnie 89 Bryant Street Folks who live within their income are trying to mess up prosperity. 11 Belmont Street So on and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there ' s so much left to know, and I ' m on the road to find out. Cat Stevens Cheerleader 3, 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 2, 3,4 31 Franklin Street A real friend is one who walks in WHEN EVERY¬ ONE ELSE WALKS OUT. National Honor Society 3 4 Cheerleader 3, 4, Yearbook Committee JEAN WOODFORD KIM ANN ZACKULAR FOOTBALL E.H.S. FOOTBALL TEAM 4th ROW: Dave Ferron, Jim Maltais, Charles Venuto, Jim Covelle, Jim O ' Connell, Bob Arno, Keith Young, John Bellio, Bill Hurley, Edward English, Rich Garrity, Greg Baldacchino 3rd ROW: Jim McCormick, Dan Scarpaci, Tom Jamerson, Joe Caezza, George Cuoco, Louis DeVito, Bill Wernig, Tim Ringdahl, Carl Bond, Fred Sacramone, Bob Foley, Bruce Hopkins, Joe DeGeorge, Dave Devereaux, Coach Vin Apruzzese 2nd ROW: Coach Sarno, Coach Agnetta, Derek Washington, Gary Marques, Eric Leffler, Charles McCauley, Mike Brawn, Wayne MacKenzie, Mike Kelley, Tom Fiorentino, Jerry Sheehan, Pat Kearney, Joe Interbartolo, Joe Russell, Gerard Hery, Dennis Gordon, Coach Romboli, Coach Marques. 1st ROW: Joe Crocker, Nick Rossetti, Mike Scarps ci, Mike Russo, John Mitton, Dennis DiCicco, Doug Soule, Bill Crafts, Joe Nuzzo, Barry Glass, Dave Ragucci, Ray Hopkinson, Bob DiBiaso. SEATED: CHARLIE MIKE SHANNON JACK MERCER Due to injuries absent when picture was taken: CAPTAIN Lou Nuzzo, Anthony Rosanio, Bob Ruggiero, Tino Valeri Amerino Sarno, Coach Lou Nuzzo, Captain 82 CRIMSON FOOTBALL 75-76 To be the best Is everyone ' s dream And that ' s where Captain Lou Nuzzo led his team They pushed and shoved all the way through And their final record was 8 and 2 Many promising new players this year were found And many of them now are college bound Coach Sarno what do you think, Can you do it again next year? Yes, with Joe Nuzzo and Nick Rossetti returning You ' ll really have something to cheer Apruzzese, Marx, and Agnetta helped coach from the side They all pooled their knowledge to keep up Everett ' s pride Doug Soule made the plays from the ground and in the air All his passes had an extra touch of tender loving care All the players were great, they gave their hearts and souls But Dave Raggucci ' s extra effort made schoolboy honor roll Dennis DiCicco ' s outstanding efforts were rewarded By winning the Jeffrey Jeweler ' s football award And dear charlie who quenched our thirst Sure helped us tie for a great big first The team tied for G. B. L. Champs with Malden But we ' re better than they as everyone knows When we played we rubbed them into the ground From the top of their heads to the tips of their toes Good Luck is what we say to next year ' s team Hope you are G. B. L. Champs, which is everyone ' s dream. TERRI CARROLL 83 JEFFREY JEWELER’S AWARD Dennis DiCicco receiving Jeffrey Jeweler ' s Award from Robert Crockford while Coach Samo looks on. MAGANARO AWARD FOOTBALL QUEEN AND HER COURT QUEEN: MARLENE GLAVIN HER COURT: Carol Deyeso, Diane Doherty Kim Zacular and Cindy McKinnon, absent when photo was taken. Coach Samo presenting Maganaro Award to DAVID RA GUCCI Gigee, Gigee, Gigee, get on up! Woo! These boys have worked very hard. In sickness and in health. Come on, let ' s hear it! %m • � ttk’ I Wk BtA f SOCCER STANDING: COACH ROBERT SKERRY, Tim Culwell, John Ferraro, Robert Pace, James Moore, Isam Hijazi, .Anthony Pescara. Dennis Vetrano, Frank Mancini, Dennis Shaw, Charlie Uzzle, Steve Mason. KNEELING: John Antonellis, John Snook, Lenny Taft, Tony Tenaglia, Vincent Trodella, Biagio DiTullio, Robert Grout, Michael Maimone. ... 4 Smile, you re on candid camera! I just washed my hair and I can ' t do a thing with it! I ' ll teach you What do they want now? Dive! You wanna fight? GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY TEAM PICTURE STANDING L to R: Miss Fennelly, Coach; Irene Hall; Terri Carroll, Claire Moreschi, Terri Giove, Susan Storck, Cindy Hooper, Joanne Mirabito KNEELING: Rosemary Aucello, Susan Soule, Cheryl Staskawicz, Chris Schlegel, Jane Martignetti. 92 OUR GYM CLASSES Welcome to our pow-wow! 94 Follow the leader. CROSS COUNTRY STANDING L to R: John Williams John Franklin Mike Carroll, Randy Smith Paul Vietro Kevin Concannon JERRY CARMODY, COACH KNEELING: Ed Russ Dick Palmer Jerry O ' Leary Eddie Kirmes Chuck Shull INDOOR TRACK SPRING TRACK GIRLS BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW: Leslie Turner, Stacy Kerrigan, Susan Soule, Terri Giove, Terri Car- roll, Cheryl Staskawicz, Patty Lyons, Lorraine Sachetta. MIDDLE ROW: Trudy Mercer, COACH, Theodora Stratis, Denise Jackson, Janice Nigro, Cheryl Iamelli, Susan Fiorentino, Debbie De Marito, Julie Martinello. TOP ROW: Denise DiFranza, Diane McKenzie, Carol Maglio, Maureen Lanctot, Lisa Caputo. 98 So, you think you ' re tough, Huh? Coach Pisacreta should be proud of his team To win the Tech would be his greatest dream This year ' s team had class and style Which made this season seem worthwhile The Tri-Captains selected led the pack As the first string and bench pulled up the slack Between Vetrano, Kearney, and DiCicco too No one could stop Crimson ' s Tide from flowing through With Milley ' s Bunnies from under the hoop And the passes to Thistle for the alley-oop They ' ll never be beaten for this is their game As they go on their way to Everett High ' s Hall of Fame No one can stop Johnson on the give and go Nor the fast breaks of Faison, cuz other teams are too slow To know the basics is to know basketball From lay-ups to double pumps they know them all Lewis and Moulton both have the height Hopkinson and Fox are played for their might For dribbling skills there ' s Sheehan and Gilmore As they stop at the key to pop and score Vetrano ' s shooting is pretty fine And don ' t foul Faison he ' s hot from the line Like the past couple years, once again they made the Tech And like the years before Pisacreta is a wreck If you ' re good in this sport where you ' ll go no one knows From the Everett High Team, on to college, then pros! E.H.S. VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDING: MANAGER JIM ZANOR, COACH VIC PISACRETA, TIM FOX, HANK VETRANO, RICHARD LEWIS MICHAEL THISTLE, JOHN MOULTON, GEORGE MILLEY, ASS ' T COACH BILL PROFENNA, KEN PEAVEY MAN¬ AGER CHARLIE CORDWELL KNEELING: TIM SHEEHAN, PAUL GILMORE, DENNIS DI CICCO, PAT KEARNEY RAY HOPKINSON, PAUL FAISON, JAY JOHNSON. TRI¬ CAPTAINS HANK VETRANO ' Pt§ m PAT KEARNEY 6 ' E ' foe isXR t. lB OIKJTS AfeR- flfpfcxwrtd lrx DENNIS DI CICCO QgCpn OO ? ) V+BRB-tO ?. CuOLd-— OOPS! I LOST MY CONTACT, DON ' T JUST STAND THERE! GIMME IT! ITS BASKETBALL, NOT BALLET! REACH FOR THE SKY! 104 Mfe c SO CCER f In 1969 Mr. Victor Pisacreta became coach of the E. H. S. Basketball Team. He served two years as assistant and six years as Head Basketball Mentor. Since then he has guided Everett High to the State Tournament in four out of the past five years. In 1972, with Coach Pisacreta at the helm, Everett qualified for the State Tournament for the first time since 1965. In 1974, his Cinderella tournament team defeated the G.B. L. Champs of Medford and the Middlesex Champs of Winchester. Those two wins euanled Everett to reach the quarter-finals for the first time since 1959 and it also marked the first time Everett had won a tournament game since 1960. Coach Pisacreta was selected Coach of the Year in 1974 and again in 1976. This past season his team won the G.B. L. championship outright for the first time in the school ' s his¬ tory. Everett ' s final league record of 15-1 and 22-4 overall set a new record for the most games won with 22 victories. The Crimson also established a record by winning 16 consecu¬ tive games, the old mark being 12. The 1976 team played in the finals of the North Division I Eastern Massachusetts Sectional Champiomship. The Crimson earned a berth in the finals by winning three tournament games over Saugus, Middlesex Champs Lexington, and Somerville before bowing out to Don Bosco in the Championship game. We, the Senior Class of Everett High, wish Mr. Pisacreta the very best of luck in his new endeavors. HOCKEY SEATED: Mark Kerrigan, Don Concannon, Don Labella, Bob Nazzaro, Bobby Steele, Hal Gillis, Paul Sousa, Gerard Hery, Mike Maimone. STANDING: MR. LARRY TUCK, COACK: Joe Iuliano, Jim Noftle, Richard Collibee, Jim Bond, Joe Forestier, John Bond, Ricky Hart, Fran McCarthy, John Spano, John McKenzie, Richard Thompson, Manager; Mr. Tom Gibson, Assistant Coach. ' £. ym m umP r Durrr. . . NO BREAKS ON THE ICE! ! ! Why can ' t we be friends??? You (cb xX s ! ?! WRONG NET! 110 Co-Captain Barry Glass, COACH: Mr. Co-Captain Doug Soule Ralph Cecere BASEBALL Summer daze in the sunny haze, We sit in the bleachers and watch the plays, The other team is up at bat, They think they are the best, But we know we ' re better than all the rest. Its the ninth inning, now the third out they ' ve made, We ' re wondering who will be having the victory parade. Our team is up at bat, with high hopes to win, And all around the field a ball is in spin. Our best player has just knocked a home run, Now we know the game is won. Karen Wernig and Joy Gould MALD Football Md Hockey MEDFQB OPP EVE r o HAVERHILL SOMERVILLE 1 ARL GTON 3 PEABODY HAVERHIL MEDFORD MALDEN 1 . IjiBum Jr B. C. HIGH HAVERHILL SOMERVILLE NORTH QUINCY PEABODY . K f ' ARLINGTON REVERE MEDORD 13 MALDEN CHELSEA GBL CO-CHAMPS WITH MALDE •- ■ . f UilMihwb r it . ■ . MHi ' Vs w L T L L L Baseball OPP EVE OPP EVE WAKEFIELD REVERE WAKEFIELD MEDFORD MEDFORD HAVERHILL LOWELL CHELSEA HAVERHILL LOWELL CHELSEA SOMERVILLE SOMERVILLE PEABODY PEABODY MALDEN MALDEN BOSTON LATIN BOSTON LATIN ARLINGTON ARLINGTON REVERE 114 ig| READING PEABODY SOMERVILLE CHELSEA BOSTON TECH HAVERHILL CHELSEA Basketball OPP EVE OPP EVE 58 61 W HAVERHILL 50 74 W 55 77 W MEDFORD 53 76 W 61 49 L MALDEN 43 71 W 51 77 W LOWELL 77 94 W 85 80 L ARLINGTON 34 48 W |l 53 82 W REVERE 36 66 W 5V 59 W fy JR WAKEFIELD 58 79 W 57 74 W I CATHOLIC MEMORIAL 88 72 L 75 ?Yw WON GBL CHAMPIONSHIP I , 48 HN pasz 65 W .1 8 Tech Tourney ‘Jm 44 78 W SAUGUS 65 74 $Jp ' k 47 Mgs,: 74 W LEXINGTON 53 X 111 He JK% ;iM 55 W 50 65 W SOMERVILLE 44 65 W 56 66 W DON BOSCO 70 59 4 OPP EVE ' CHE LSE A Hr 40 76 mwT; MEDFORD LOWELL fll IBf «8 w jbJVIALDEN HAVERHILL 36 27 L LOWELL MEDFORD 43 | 36 L 4|LINGXcW PEABODY 43 %3 W REVERE PEABODY i SOMERVILLE SOMERVILLE 30 59 w CHELSEA 30 48 Jill l .jr HAVERHILL 45 36 Umiv mZZmL, OPP EVE W W W L L W L 115 HE DID IT! I think they saw us! Ready whenever you are ! The Grade A way! Watch it kid! ! A.E.P.C. SEATED 1st ROW: Judy Richard, Kathy McCormick, Marsha Isaacs, Brian Haggerty SEATED 2nd ROWrMichael Dasaro, Vice-President, Cheryl Meninger, President, Mr. Mario Vultaggio, Mr. James Micarelli, Advisor. STANDING: Calvin Peters, John Feudo, Jack Hallowell, Paul Taylor, Jackie Hollis, Pat Roulland, Dave Er- landson, John Franklin, Denise Jackson, Jack Armstrong, David Thompson. Absent when picture was taken: Celia Tortorici, Secretary-Treasurer. 122 I DRAMA CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB FRONT ROW L TO R: Sue Melanson, John Armstrong, Charlie Uzzle, Paul Tringale, Lois Navarro, Lorraine Coviello SECOND ROW L TO R: Paula Parziale, George Bonin, Mary Monastiero, Susan Connor, Jeanne Ran- ieri, Lisa Navarro THIRD ROW L TO R: Peter Napolitano, Patty Walsh, Ramona Karas, Rose Cocorochio, Yvonne Karas, JoAnn Appruzzese, Karen Apruzzese, Rosemary Aucello, Janet Martignetti, Ken Snow, Scott Mullowney rockwood auditorium Don ' t shoot me, I ' m only the piano player. 126 “E”CLUB E CLUB OF EVERETT--STUDENT MEMBERS STANDING L TO R: Donald Concannon, Thomas Fiorentino, Ray Hopkinson, Pat Kearney, Michael Scarpaci, Barry Glass, Hank Vetrano, Robert Nazzaro, Donald LaBella, Doug Soule, Dennis Vetrano, Jeremiah Sheehan, Michael Kelley, Eric Ringdahl SEATED L TO R: Janet Martignetti, Rosemary Aucello, Christine Schlegel, Dennis DiCicco, Mr. Lawrence Vozella, Executive Director; Terri Carroll, Stacie Kerrigan, Therese Giove, Karen McLaughlin E” CLUB HISTORY The E Club was organized on February 6,1929, with Coach Dennis Gildea acting as the faculty advisor. Membership in the E Club was restricted to all athletes who were awarded an E in some branch of sports. The purpose of the club was to establish high ideals in athletics and to encourage students to go out for athletics and to earn their letters. During, its first year of organization, the E Club conducted many interesting pro¬ grams. They usually consisted of a collection of films on college sports, which were ex¬ plained by some prominent sports personali¬ ties as the films were shown. Among those who addressed the club were Major Cavanaugh of Fordham, Coach Hines of Brookline, and Oscar Nelson of Harvard. The crowning achievement of that first year was the E Club ' s play, College Cut-ups. Because of the tremendous financial success of this pre¬ sentation, the money was used to purchase award sweaters for Everett High School lettermen. After a few years, the ”E Club was dis¬ continued. However, at a meeting held at the Everett Recreation Center on April 26, 1972, the E Club was reorganized with a slate of Officers and a Board of Governors elected. The E Club received its official charter from the Secretary of the Commonwealth on August 21, 1973. The Charter Members in¬ clude the following lettermen: James Agnetta (1963) Richard Barry (1951) John Boy (1933) Dr. Ado Commito (1933) Michael DeLeo (1941) Frank Digby (1928), Frank DiVenuti (1930), David Gagliardi (1932), Mario Giannelli (1940), Richard Giardina (1946), Robert Knowlton (1952), Armando Leo (1961), Peter Simonelli (1948), Charles Taylor (1925), Edward Trask (1943), Ronald Vacca (1954), Joseph Visconti (1937), and Lawrence Vozella (1951). With a present membership of nearly 500 former and present lettermen, the E Club has undertaken many worthwhile programs to benefit the athletes of Everett High School. Among its proudest accomplishments is the E Club ' s Scholarship Foundation. Since its inception in 1972, the E Club has awarded $4, 000 in scholarship grants to eight deserv¬ ing student-athletes from Everett High School. Lawrence Vozella 127 NEWSPAPER STAFF SEATED: Richard Dudley, Cheryl Menniger, Michael Thistle, Barbara Signoriello, Bruce Hopkins. STANDING: Mrs. Kowal, Advisor, Diane Werner, Jean Woodford, Cheryl Iamelli, Dennis Vetrano. RESEARCH SEATED: Mark Malenbaum, Kathy McCormick STANDING: Mr. Mi- carelli, Advisor, Dave Erlandson, Mr. Vultaggio, Denise Jackson. 130 GERMAN CLUB STANDING L to R: Miss Barbara Ton, Advisor, Martha Casey, Mary Monastiero, Paula Parziale, Debbie Dudley, Thomas Fiorentino, Eric Ringdahl, Carol McGee, Krissi Wemig, Mary McCabe, Patricia McNamara, Laura Vivilecchia SEATED: Michelle Byron, Stacie Kerrigan, Gail Ellard, Sue Crocker, Brian Connolly, Karen Wem¬ ig, Joanne Celata, Chris Bond, Maryann Cocca INTERNATIONAL CLUB SEATED L to R: Susan DiMaria Rita Cittadini Carol McGee Mary McCabe Marianne Frackelton Diane Werner Lorraine Coviello STANDING L to R Mr. Victor DeRubeis, Advisor Mike Dasaro Cheryl Cafasso Isam K. Hijazi Joe McGonagle Maria Scenna Joanne Simonelli TRENCH CLUB SEATED L to R: Gail Ellard Jackie Hollis Susan Scarinci Judy Richard Mike Dasaro Kris Sampson Maria Scenna STANDING L to R: Mr. Marino, Advisor, Dot McFarland, Lisa Gritti, Paul Taylor, Jack Hallowell Manny D ' Arco Cindy Tumilty SPANISH CLUB SEATED L to R: Marsha Isaacs, Rita Bizanowicz, John Armstrong, Audrey Letteney, Fred Swed, Ernesto Sosa, Janet Martignetti, Rosemary Aucello STANDING L to R: Miss Dorn, Advisor, Paul Tringale, Patricia Cheever, John Feudo, Terry Hurley, Karen Apruzzese, Joe Lngemi, A1 Donation, Howard Fogel, Steve Rabin, Teddi Stratis, Celia, Tortorici, Douglas Smith dcA+ j ' j; zurtdt Bake Sai i US SPANISH ClUf 133 LIBRARY AIDES SEATED: SUE MELANSON, JULIE JANNUZZI, BEV MAKRANIN, LORI COVIELLO, PAT CAPOMACCIO: ROSE SECONDINO STANDING: LOIS WELAN: ED RUSS: MISS FINLAY, PETE COBURN, RAMONA KARAS: DEBBIE MORRIS MISSING FROM PHOTO: Seven Flagg; Nancy Copp; James Griffin; Mark Adams: Debbie Johnson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED L to R Debbie Johnson Terry Giove Chris Schlegel Kim Zackular Patty McNamara Paula Leone Lisa Gritti Judy Richards Maria Scenna STANDING L to R Bruce Hopkins Mike Dasaro Kathy McCormick Diane Ronayne Brian Haggerty Robert Visconti Maria DiNuccio Adele Spivack Maryann Cocca Joanne Celata Chris Bond Mr. James McKinley, Advisor ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Edward Bowker, Joann Fiandaca, Steven Forgione, John Hallowell, Karen Knowlton, Anne Lyons, Linda Orcione, Joseph Sachet- ta, Diana Tarbox, Lori Ann Turner 134 x 2 MAX-ED ADVISORY BOARD Mr. Merenda, Claire Moreschi, Karen McLaughlin, Antonette Piccolo, Susan DiMaria, Elaine Gibson, Marsha Isaacs, Mary McCabe. 2nd ROW: Adele Spivack, Laura Vivi- lecchia, Maureen O ' Donnell, Diane Werner 3rd ROW: Joanne Celata, Mary Ann Cocca, Tricia McNamara 4th ROW: Sue Crocker, Chris Bond 5th ROW Don Concannon Absent when picture was taken: John Mitton, Ken Robichaud. 135 W Q METRIC METRIC SEATED: Paul Taylor, Jackie Hollis, Kristen Sampson, Adele Ali, Amele Ali, Paula Marchant, Marianne Frackelton, Adele Spivack, Karen Wemig, Joanne Celata, Mary McCabe, Patricia Mc¬ Namara. 2nd ROW: Kenneth Snow, John Armstrong, Rosemary Auciello, Janet Martignetti, Mar¬ lene DeSimone, Paul Leone, Karen Moore. Diane Werner. 3rd ROW: Linda Kitchen, Patricia Dean, Linda Marchant, Marsha Isaacs. STANDING: Karen Appruzzese, Celia Tortorici, Tedi Stratis, Chris¬ tine Bond, Laura Vivilecchia, Viana Luccesi, Deborah Bowes, Patricia Cheever, Susan Scarinci, Maria Scenna, Jean Woodford. Mr. Wallace, Metric Advisor F.T.A. 1st ROW: Charlie Uzzle, JoAnn Appruzzese, Paula Pamale, Liz Turner, Linda Harper, Karen Wemig, Sue Crocker, Adele Spivack, Maureen O ' Donnell, Joanne Celata, Mary McCabe, Tricia McNamara. 2nd ROW: Susan DiPrizio, Paul Tringale, Eileen Kelly, Karen Kane, Lori Barry, Susan DiMaria, Diane Werner, Maria Scenna, Susan Scarinci, Karen Moore. 3rd ROW: Diane Petrocelli, Marlena DeSim¬ one, Paula Leone, Linda Kitchen, Elaine Gibson, Tricia Dean, Linda Marchant, Marsha Isaacs, Don Concannon, Mary Ann Cocca 4th ROW: Ann DiFelice, Nancy Woods, Michelle Evangelista, Cathy DiCesare, Bob Steele, Jean Woodford, Debbie Bowes, Viana Lucchesi, Patti Cheever, Claire Moreschi COMPUTERS SEATED: Rita Cipolline, Joseph Bellante, Pat Capomaccio, Stanley Brown, Nancy Fitzgerald, Jay Madnick, Lisa Gritti, John Armstrong. STANDING: Dan Harrington, Doug Kitchen, Ken Snow, Kevin Carr, Mitchell Marcus, Albert Donatio, Ed Bowker, Howard Fogel, Brian Haggerty, Mr. Durant. 137 V 138 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB SEATED L TO R: John Cummings, Dominic Graffeo, Joe Frackleton, Liz Turner STANDING, L TO R: Mr. Richmond, Advisor; Mary Ann Grossi, Laura Ciovacco, Paul Taylor, Andrew Napolitano, Lloyd Clemons, Eric Ringdahl, Paul Faison. 140 EHS TELEVISION L TO R: Harry LaCortiglia, Paul Calderwood, Ed Russ, Tom Finos, David Thomp ' son, James Flurry, Paul Burke, Eric Ringdahl, Tom Campanella , Jerry O ' Leary, Peter Coburn, Joe Caezza, Jack Mercer, Michael Manning NOT SHOWN Advisor: Mr. Bernard Sullivan Mr. Bernard Sullivan, Advisor 141 YEARBOOK COMMITTEE YEARBOOK STAFF SEATED: Chris Bond, Joanne Celata, Diane Colameta, Carol Deyeso, Brian Haggerty, Editor-in-Chief, Miss Eileen A. Whelan, Advisor; Kim Zacular, Adele Ali. STANDING: Diane Doherty, Marsha Isaacs, Mary Mc¬ Cabe, Tricia McNamara, Karen Wemig, Lisa Gritti, Joy Gould, Mike Kelley, Gina Catalano, Marianne Frackleton. Absent when picture was taken: Peter Napolitano, Laura Vivilecchia, Maryann Cocca, Donna Tammaro, Diana Tarbox, Erin O ' Brien, Dawn Davis. 142 Yearbook Queen And Her Court Paula Leone, Debbie Brogna, LINDA NOCCO, QUEEN, Diane Colameta, Carol Deyeso. Gina Cata¬ lano absent when picture was taken. Arthur Covelle, Chairman of School Committee Accepting invitation from Brian Haggerty to the Liberty Pole Ceremony. BAND BAND MEMBERS Paul Bottari, Michael Dasaro, Richard DeVito, Buckey Dion, Dave Erlandson, John Feudo, Arthur Gilofling, Brian Haggerty, Bob Lattanzi, Bob MacVicar, Michael Maimone, Michael Manning, Debby Nadeau, Peter Napolitano, Don Nicholls, Jimmy O ' Brien, Paula Parziale, Tom Robinson, Pat Rouland, Jo-Ann Simonelli, Kenny Snow, Terri Steeves, A1 Stem, Donald Stuart, Patti Sullivan. COLOR GUARD MEMBERS: Kelly Callan, Lori Covielle, Sandy Denisco, Captain; Phylis DiAndrea, Diane DiCampo, Donna DiPaolo, Co-Captain; Kare n Latanzi, Ruth Malenbaum, Julie Risteen, Lisa Roberts, Denise Thomas, Donna Tammaro, Co-Captain; Carol Tumasz. 146 SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Dennis DiCicco, Brian Connolly, Rich¬ ard Cardello, John Giannantonio, Thom¬ as Fiorentino, Nancy Dattoli, Kim Barry, Donna D ' Andrea. Absent when picture was taken: Carole Giangregorio, Diana Tarbox, Joseph Crocker. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE John Giannantonio, Diana Tar¬ box, Tom Fiorentino, Susan Dean, Brian Connolly. CLASS DAY USHERS AND USHERETTES Lisa Gritti, Diane Colameta, Donna D ' Andrea, Tom Fiorentino, Don La- bella, Joanne Abbationozzi, Brian Con¬ nolly, Nancy Dattoli, Dave Ferron. 149 DtffSft r I hear voices I can recognize, Voices in the halls, As if they were coming from the walls, Voices of laughter and sorrow, Voices of yesterday that will live on tomorrow. 151 SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY . ■ ■ ' • -. K! C rotn H ri k; h O ha ,v., : 7 Hr r S Bk%y w raw ' ' ' Tpf| . : -. J| H|3]|W|| .£ STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED L TO R: Eileen A. Kelley, Mary Bono, Hank Vetrano, Rhonda Nicoli. STANDING L TO R: Joe Saro, Paul Faison, Mike Kelley, Dennis DiCicco, Doug Soule, Barry Glass, Mike Scarpaci. 166 STUDENT ADVISORY Michael Kelley, Michael Scarpaci, Barry Glass Mary Bono. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: DANNY SCARPACI, PRESIDENT: DENISE DI FRANZI, Student Council Representative. SEATED: MARY DAVISON, VICE-PRESIDENT: LAURI DE CARO, Student Council Representative. ABSENT WHEN PHOTO WAS TAKEN: Lillian Parisi, Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L TO R: CHERYL HOOPER, TREASURER LORI BARRY, VICE-PRESIDENT JOSEPH SARRO, PRESIDENT SUSAN DI MARIA, SECRETARY. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY REPRESENTATIVE KEITH CONNOLLY 167 169 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT ( CAREERS ]| JOBS: COLLEGE PREP EXAM COLLEGES S at ffan Lf) u J RALPH J. C EC ERE ■ ARTHUR J. CONWAY, DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE GEORGE W. CLAY JAMES T. MC KINLAY, JR. 170 MATTHEW V. WALSH ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CHARLES P. BEAGAN A MERINO SARNO, DEPARTMENT HEAD MRS. MARY CLAY STEPHEN R. DAISY DONNA DeFEO RAYMOND E. GALLAGHER MRS. IRENE KOWAL FRANKLIN J. FOLEY, JR. NANCY LA RAIA DEBORAH LIBBY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CONTINUED MRS. ELEANOR MURPHY LAWRENCE VOZELLA JAMES E. RAFFERTY JUDITH STAFFIERY MRS. JEAN WALSH BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MRS. JANE M. CALLAHAN MRS. GLORIA L. PINNEGAN PETER T . DE SESA MRS. LINDA GARREN JULIA M. GIBBONS, DEPARTMENT HEAD 174 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT CONTINUED MARY ELLEN HANEFFANT NICHOLAS J. PASCOUCHI VICTOR PISACRETA ' 96%l CATHERINE SAIA MRS. JANET SYMES EILEEN A. WHELAN 175 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ELAINE SAPOCHETTI, ART ELAINE FINLEY, LIBRARIAN JOHN MERENDA, MAX-ED JEANNETTE FRONTERO, OCCUPATIONAL ED CAROLINE BIGGIE, R.N., SCHOOL NURSE ANN TOBIN, HEALTH 176 INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ALICE C. DRAGO, DEPARTMENT HEAD THOMAS CASTELLANO RICHARD MARTINI ANDREW MASTRANGELO MARY ANN HOLMES CAROLL LOTHROP 177 LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT H 0 B1£E ! JC don ' t understand. xc 5 7 -enf VICTOR E. DE RUB El S, DEPARTMENT HEAD DORIS T . DI TULLIO LINDA DONAHUE fsilJf MARY E. DORN 178 LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT CONTINUED BARBARA TON JAMES R. MARINO ANDREW J. PREVITE LORRAINE VITAGLINANO ANTHONY M. MALIONE, FAMILY LIVING SPECIALIST 179 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ROBERT DURANT 180 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT CONTINUED GUS MARTINEZ PHILIP L. MC AULIFFE, JR DONALD MC ELWANEY WALTER P. ZANOR 181 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT PAUL DAWSON EDITH V . LO PILATO 182 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CONTINUED JAMES MICARELLI WILLIAM RICHMOND MRS. MARIA SALERNO THOMAS STELLA BERNARD L. SULLIVAN 183 LOUIS BALDI GARY DASCOLI SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT ROBERT S. BARILE, DEPARTMENT HEAD JOHN DOLAN JOHNJ. FORESTIERE, JR. 184 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT CONTINUED ■IV !IP : -: I MRS. SALLY HOGAN FREDERICK W. LEACH THOMAS J. MADDOX JAMES A. PEDDLE MRS. JEANNE STELLE FERDINAND UNGARO 185 GERTRUDE MERCER JAMES AGGANIS, DRIVER ED PHYSICAL ED DEPARTMENT No Picture Available NANCY FENNELLY NICHOLAS VENEZIA, SOCIAL STUDIES ALFRED R. MARSHALL, FACULTY MANAGER OF ATHLETICS HERMAN LAWRENCE 186 READING DEPARTMENT MARY JO BUTLER SECRETARIES RICHARD RIVARD MRS. MARY E. STOWELL MRS. RITA MAC LAUGHLIN MRS. ANNA M. RENDA MRS. THERESA M. FITZPATRICK 187 ;g;SS| 3 : 4 � % iUffft. IN MEMORIAM On Sunday, March 28, we were shocked and saddened to learn that death had taken Mr. Vultaggio from us. For thirty-nine years he taught Mathematics, Physics, and Physical Sci¬ ence at Everett High School. He cheerfully gave of his time, attention, and counsel to all his students. In 1966 he was elected by the Everett School Committee to chair the Science Department and he immediately opened its doors to students ' talents and ideas. A. E. P. C., TV, and Pho¬ tography Clubs were formed under his able direction and the department took on new scope and vitality. The Science Fair was expanded to its present importance, and this year it was incorporated into Everett ' s Bi-Centennial Celebration which is to be held at the Armory on April 7 and 8. We, the Yearbook Staff, feel that Everett High is richer because Mario Vultaggio was among us. May he rest in peace. MARIO VULTAGGIO 1911-1976 189 Aaaaahhhhh, I don ' t get this 194 Me eat that? ' You serious? Get 100 shares of Polaroid and drop 100 of I.B.M. A hundred words a minute. Yaaa! Suuurrre! I ' m a Chiquita banana and I ' d like to say . . . You are the apple of my eye. What is it? 15, 30, Love? Forget it, let ' s just play. Tennis, anyone? Keep On Smilin ' ! Psst I have to tell you a secret. m ( s ' M Graduation Finals are over, lockers are banging, The kids at the stadium are all now ganging. The sky is sunny, such a beautiful sight, With these twelve years behind us everything looks bright. We all look the same in our caps and gowns, While all around the field we hear cheerful sounds. The bleachers are filled with parents so proud. As the seniors are acting rowdy and loud. We have waited so long for this glorious day. For we are receiving our diplomas today. Now that it is time for the students to file. We all have to admit it was all worthwhile. Goodbye Sammy! See ya later Sue! I hope to keep in touch with you. Joy Gould Karen Wernig fefglll n OTjak JnpML -■ J1§L‘|I 3P -i P ' :.,- ' JUf y __j| fif lm T iff j W V s C ■ J • Wg 3 � .;|PP e� . Py , r J|B y aL T Mm Jff ■ v xv� a • ... } vS;Y.j ;■ ' ; w.vy, , ,% ««■