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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

•AHLIN MEMOI«tlAL LiBRAKt And now the end is near, And so we face the final curtain. My friends we ' ll say it clear, We state our case of which we ' re certain We ' ve lived a life that ' s full We ' ve traveled each and every highway, And more, much more than this We did it Our Way. 2 Regrets, we ' ve had a few. But then again too few to mention. We did what we had to do And saw it through without exemption. We ' ve planned each chartered course. Each careful step along the by-way And more much more than this, We did it Our Way. 3 Yes, there were times, I ' m sure you knew, When we bit off More than we could chew But through it all. When there was doubt. We ate it up and spit it out. We faced it all and stood tall And did it Our Way. We ' ve loved, we ' ve laughed, we cried. We ' ve had our fill our share of losing. And now as tears subside. We find it all so amusing To think we did all that, Then may we say. But not in a shy way More much more than this WE DID IT OUR WAY 5 MAYOR OF EVERETT EDWARD G. CONNOLLY 7 EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION MR. LOUIS LAMBERT, DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 8 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW (L TO R): DINA D ' ANGELO, JANINE GRILLO, LISA FRANCIEULLO, ANNA LEO, TREASURER: LISA GOLDSTEIN, MARY HICKEY, VICE-PRESIDENT: RICHARD VALERI, PRESIDENT; MARY ARSE- NAULT, SECRETARY; DARLENE SACAMONE, PHILLIP PETTO. SECOND ROW: RICHARD PRIMROSE, CHARLES CIOVACCO, THOMAS GALLUCCIO, JAMES RUSSO. THIRD ROW: RUTH TAYLOR, CAROL DAHL, BRIAN LACEY, DIANE CONNORS, COLLEEN HUSSEY, DIANE COCCA, MR. JAMES MC KINLAY, ADVISOR: CHERYL TANO, TIA DE FEO, MARC DI BIASO, ROSEANN LA BELLA, ANTHONY KALFOPOULOS, STEPHEN SACHETTA, STEPHEN SIRIGNANO. NOT AVAILABLE WHEN PHOTO WAS TAKEN: REGINA BELLIO, ANNA CI ACCIARELLI, LINDA COVIELLO, JEANNE DILLON, DEBRA ERLANDSON, SUSAN FOYE, ANNA IRIZARRY. Election SENIORS: Ronald Dow, Deborah Flood, Diane Jackson, Bradley Lacey, Rita Schlegel, Thomas Tufts. JUNIORS: Jean Andon, Steven Cann, Kenneth Carangelo, Paula Connors, Luisa D ' Alleva, Joseph DiLorenzo, Vincent Fulchini, Amy Ganci, Gina Giordano, Sherry Horn, Antonio luliano, Judy Litwin, Francine Monahan, John Moynihan, Lizette Nieves, Patti Petipas, Geraldine Pieroni, Charlene Power, Scott Primrose, Tracy Ruggiero, Roseann Russo, Marianne Sachetta. Kathleen Sampson, Donna Solomon. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Nancy Avola, VICE-PRESIDENT: Patrick Sheehan, SECRETARY: Dina D ' Angelo, TREASURER: Mary Arsenault. SENIOR MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Kim Mason, Mary Doherty, Loney Bond, Nancy Avola, William Hurley STUDENT ADVISORY Diane Cocca, Charles Ciovacco, Linda Coviello, Chuck Gallant, Anthony Kalfopoulos. 10 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Spano, President; Kathleen WhoUey, Secretary; Paul Galbraith, Vice-President. Bruce Parziale, Treasurer not available when photograph was taken. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Micki Harrington, Treasurer; Sharon Monteforte, Secretary; James Crafts, Vice-President; Joseph Vie- tro. President. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ray Spinney, President; Margaret Gibbons, Secretary; Mike Sheehan, Vice-President. 11 WHY I LOVE AMERICA With this stanza from My Land by Thomas Osborne Davis, I would like to tell you why I love America. I love America because of the ideals which the pioneers established for its home, for its schools, for its democratic community life, and for its spirit of reform and social advance. In America, freedom of speech has given us the special gift to speak our minds: one should never repress his opinion whether on politics or on some other forum. A free exchange of ideas and suggestions among people is the foundation on which our country ' s communities were built. Think for a moment of the rich and beautiful country we are privileged to inhabit, and the mighty heritage that has come to us through the great deeds performed by the pioneers who built our country. This nation has been blessed with the grace of God and the labors of our ancestors. They have given us the inspiration and the pride to call ourselves Americans. I love America because of its great schools where knowledge is not a luxury for the few, but is dispensed among all people who seek it. The thirst for knowledge has led to great scientific and technological advancement. Our achievements in those areas have been the products of our institutions and of our individual industriousness. It has given us the ability to work for greater health and prosperity not only for our own country, but for the world. I love our flag and that for which it stands; one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. I love the story of our flag. It tells of struggle for independence and of a union preserved. This story of the independence of our flag could never have been told without the brave men who fought for it from the Revolutionary War through the Vietnam War. These men deserve our love, respect, admiration, and loyalty. There would be no America to love if it were not for these great men of history. By this, I do not refer just to Washington, MacArthur, or Westmoreland, but I refer to every man who ever donned uniform for this great nation. As Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote: Not gold but only men can make A people great and strong; Men who for truth and honor ' s sake Stand fast and suffer long. I cherish the great documents of American history. They are expressions of truth and beauty upon which our civilization rests. The foresight of their authors planted the inspiration and the courage in men and women to bring themselves forth from the wilderness of repression overseas to the sparkling light and sunshine of America ' s shores. With all the achievements and with the industriousness of our people, America is not the foremost nation on the earth today. It stands as the vanguard of freedom and morality in today ' s dangerous world. I love America even though it is not perfect. This country has weathered storms in its past, and we will ride out the storms of the present. I love America enough to believe the vast majority of its people will forget their grievances, petty hates and prejudices, and that they will resolve their differences so that we will have a more perfect union. 12 BRIAN E. LACEY LINDA AIELLO 128 Union Street Ambition: Bookkeeper I am what I am and no one can change me. Girls Field Hockey KENNETH ALBERIGI Kenny 66 Woodville Street Ambition: Oceanographer As time goes on I ' ll realize just what life ' s meant to me. Chicago Baseball 2,3,4; Football 4, E Club 4 HANNAN ALI MAGIC 25 Rock Valley Avenue Ambition: To experience ev- erything in life and enjoy it . . . so if you find the one you love a lot just hold on tight with all your might . . . ' Donna Summers R.C.V.P. Yearbook Staff; Hotline 4; Softball 2,3,4 JACQUELINE ALMON 63 Dean Street Ambition: Animal Technician Nothing is gonna change my world. Beatles QEK JOSEPH AMATO 31 Corey Street Ambition: Electronic Techni- cian A sense of humor and a flashing grin brightens up any spot he ' s in. Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3.4 ROBERT AMATO 31 Corey Street Ambition: To be successful When the tough get going, the going gets tough. Patton Hockey 2,3,4 14 SCOTT ANDERSON 266 Shute Street Ambition: Landscaper Groundskeeper Man can get anything he wants to take out of life and life gives you many options. PAUL AVERSA 53 Winthrop Road Ambition: Cabinet maker CAROLE ANDREOTTI 23 Lexington Street Ambition: To further my edu- cation and become successful in life. Three grand essentials to hap- piness in life are: something to do, someone to love, and something to hope for. Joseph Addison Cheerleader 2,3,4; Hotline 2,3,4; Peer Group 2,3,4; KXN Vice-President 4 MARY ARSENAULT 18 Moody Avenue Ambition: Nurse Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. Friendships that have stood the test — Time and change are surely best. Joseph Parry National Honor Society; Ten- nis 2,3,4; Co-Captain 3,4; QBK SHERRY ASPELL 24 Plumer Street Ambiton: Lawyer True friends are like diamonds precious but rare, false friends are like autumn leaves found everywhere Yearbook Committee NANCY M. AVOLA 30 Lewis Street Ambition: Teacher One of the sanest, surest, and most generous joys of life comes from being happy over the good fortune of others. Class President 2,4; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 2,3,4; President of Student Council 4; Junior Prom Committee; F.T.A. 2,3,4; E Club 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; QEK 15 GARY BABIKIAN 33 Woodward Street Ambition: Meteorologist Life is like a New England weather forecast. It is full of constant changes and sur- prises. JOHN BALDASSARE Baldo 163 Bradford Street Ambition: To live life. Get up, get back on your feet, you ' re the one they can ' t beat and you know it. Come on let ' s see what you ' ve got, just take your uest shot and don ' t blow it. STYX Reading Club 3,4; President 4; Italian Club 3,4 PAULA BARRY 29 Clarence Street Ambition: Nurse Only the beginning what 1 want to feel forever, only the beginning, only just the start. Chicago Band 2,3,4; Woodwind En- semble 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Hotline 3,4 PETER BARRY 185 Elm Street Ambition: Machinist All I want is out there waiting for me the minute I say I know who I am. Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Bowling Club JEAN R. BEISHEIM 13 Winthrop Road Ambition: Accountant Seconds take the time away, there is so much left to know, and I am on the road to find out. Cat Stevens Hotline 3,4 REGINA BELLIO 20 Hancock Street Ambition: Artist I ' m standing on a hill on my mountain of dreams, telling myself, it ' s not as hard as it seems. Led Zep National Honor Society; Drama Club 2,3,4; F.T.A.; French Club 2,3,4; Class Day Usherette; QBK ' We love our books! ' 16 KENT A. BENJAMIN Bent 41 Waverly Avenue Ambition: Child Psychologist If I can ' t cope, help me to; if you can ' t make it, I ' ll help you through, because as one there ' s nothing we can ' t do. K.A.B. Newspaper 3,4; Debating 1; German Club 3,4; Spring Track 3,4; Indoor Track 4 MICHELLE BENKO 24 Woodlawn Street Ambition: Truck Driver I want to rock and roll all night and party every day. Kiss ARTHUR BERARDINO 16 Duncan Road Ambition: Success is every- thing Some people play ball for the hell of it, but I play to win! Jr. Prom Committee; Student Council 3; Football 2,3,4; E Club 3,4; President 4 LISA BERGHELLO 532 Ferry Street Ambition: Commercial Art Design You ' re what you are only when no one is looking. Hotline 2,3,4; KXN MICHAEL BERARDINO Bera 17- A Prescott Street Ambition: Construction Worker Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. S.S.P. VINCENT JOSEPH BERTE, JR. Vinny 142 School Street, Apt. 904 Ambition: To succeed I ' ve planned each chartered course, each careful step along the byways, and more much more than this, I did it my way. Yearbook Staff KAREN BOLZ 242 Elm Street Ambition: Art Teacher We pass each tomorrow so closely together watching our dreams coming true. Field Hockey 2; Hotline 2; QEK LONEY BOND 9 Highland Avenue Ambition: Political Science I had a dream that one day my children will live in a na- tion where they ' ll be judged by the content of their character and not the color of their skin. Martin Luther King Class President 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Review Board 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee E Club 2,3,4; Football 2.3,4 THOMAS F. BORRELLO 19 Lewis Street Ambiton; Broadcasting — Radio and T.V. Cross Country 2,3,4 BARBARA BOTTO 66 Veterans Avenue Ambition: CP. A. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations. You are not in this world to live up to mine. I am me and you are you. Italian Club 2,3,4 BARBARA A. BOUDREAU 55 Bow Street Ambition: Field of Athletics It ' s better to open your eyes and say you don ' t understand than to close your eyes and say you don ' t believe. E Club 2,3.4; Field Hockey 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Captain 3 Softball 2,3,4 STEPHEN BOWKER 4 High Street Terrace Ambition: Accountant And if the cloud bursts thun- der in your ear, you shout and no one seems to hear, and if the band you ' re in starts play- ing different tunes, I ' ll see you on the dark side of the moon. Pink Floyd SCOTT BRODY 52 Windsor Street Ambition: Accountant International Club 4 JANET BROWNE 3 Maiden Street Ambition: Social Worker Yesterday is already a dream. And tomorrow is only a vision. But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. DKW Basketball 3,4; KXN JOHN BRUCE 42 Marlboro Street Ambition: To be a successful cabinet maker To make the most out of life. SUE ELLEN BUCCHIERE Sue Babe 175 Springvale Avenue Ambition: Physical Therapist There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way. Christopher Morley German Club, Chemistry Club, Basketball 3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; KXN KENNETH BURTON 26 Wellington Avenue Ambition: Printing Looks like I made it. Thank God! MICHAEL BUTERA 164 Russell Street Ambition: Machinist I have seen all good people turn their heads each day So Dissatisfied now I am on my way. Yes 19 CHERYL BUTLER 17 Devens Street Ambition: Accountant Take my hand, we ' ll walk the s ea and sand with moonlight making day and night. We ' ll walk in silence with the future ahead of us, leaving the memorable past behind. Hotline 2,3,4; Peer Group 2,3,4; QEK ELIZABETH CAHILL Liz 53 Englewood Avenue Ambition: Legal Secretary There are places I ' ll remember all my life, though some have changed, some forever, not for better, some have gone and some remain. CHRISTOPHER CAMERON 16 Gledhill Avenue Ambition: History Teacher I ' ve been on this earth such a short time, and yet it has seemed so long. I ' ll be here even longer, but then it will seem too short. MICHAEL CAMERON 16 Gledhill Avenue Ambition: College and to be rich I have never had a policy. I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day, as each day came. Abraham Lincoln Basketball 2,3 DIANE CAPRA 24 Marie Avenue Ambition: Jockey Midnight trains, caravans a journey through some foreign lands. Shining in the dreams we dared to dream. No prom- ises, no guarantees. Jane Oliver JOHN A. CAPPIELLO Cap 87 Fremont Avenue Ambition: Automotive Tech nician 20 ( ALEX J. CARACCIOLO 87 Bradford Street Ambition: Electrician; United States Army If you meet me have some courtesy, have some sympa- thy and some taste. The Rol- ling Stones Reading Club 2,3,4 KAREN CARDILLO 194 Bradford Street Ambition: Airline Stewardess Looking back on how it was in years gone by, and the good times that we had, makes today seem rather sad, so much has changed. QBK STEPHEN CARDILLO 13 Calhoun Avenue Ambition: To be successful As I look in the past I see what I was, as I look in the future I see what I can be . . . Hockey 2,3,4; Captain 4; Soc- cer 2; Track 2,3; Latin Club 3,4 RITA CARDINALE 57 Nichols Street Ambition: CP. A. Life can be short or long, love can be right or wrong, but if I could choose the one I ' d like to help me through, I ' d like to make it with you. Bread Yearbook Committee SUSAN J. CARLETON 83 Abbott Avenue Ambition: Elementary School Teacher Dreams are really the thoughts that you have hidden in your heart. Land of Make-Believe LORRAINE F. CARLI 10 Cedar Court Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy, and wise. The ocean of life becomes smooth sailing if you don ' t give up the ship. L.C. Class Vice President 2; Ger- man Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; E Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; KXN 21 RUI C. CARVALHO 105 Florence Street Ambition: Work with comput- ers With all the power that man has on this earth, this place should be a beautiful and peaceful one. International Club 2,3,4; Soc- cer 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4 ANNA CIACCIARELLI 665 Broadway Ambition: Legal Secretary A smile costs nothing, but gives much, it enriches those who receive without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, but the memory of it lasts forever. National Honor Society, International Club 2; Library Aide 2,3,4. STEVEN CATALOG Steve 104 Clarence Street Ambition: Truck Driver MARIZE A. CID 16 K.K. Terrace Ambition: Mathematics Major Good things in life take a long time. Chicago Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; President 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4 MICHAEL CHANLEY 113 Glendale Street Ambition: U.S. Navy Carry on my wayward son. Kansas Hockey 2,3,4 HECTOR CHRISTOPHER 3 High Street Terrace Ambition: Electrical Engineer The main thing in life is not to be afraid to be human. International Club 2,3,4 f f ' Ml M f ! CHARLES J. CIOVACCO Bull 1 1 Bennett Street Ambition: Chemist It is better to be a witty fool than a foolish wit. Shakes- peare National Honor Society, Stu- dent Advisory Board, Chemis- try Club; Italian Club; Senior Prom Committee; E. Club; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 MIKE CIPOLLA Cip 142 Bell Rock Street Ambition: Accountant Come on, get back on your feet, you ' re the one they can ' t beat, and you know it. Come on let ' s see what you ' ve got, just take your best shot, and don ' t blow it. Styx Italian Club 3,4 PATRICIA CIULLA Tish 50 Robin Street Ambition: Hairdresser The real goodness of living comes with the journey itself, with the striving and desire to keep moving. Hotline 2,3,4; Peer Group 2,3,4; KXN DENISE M. CLARK 99 Florence Street Ambition: Airline Stewardess At the end of the endless game, there is friend- ship. Bill Lee, Boston Red Sox JAMES CLARK 1 1 Kenwood Road Ambition: Electronics Techni- cian There are more bad people in the world than there are good, and if you ' re good when you die you ' ll live forever, but if you ' re bad you ' ll die when you die. Baseball 2,3,4 DOMENIC CLEMENT! 990 Broadway Ambition: Foreign Diplomat Things that are truly great have no beginning like the uni- verse. Boris Pasternak Chemistry Club 3,4; Diplo- macy Club 23 RICHARD F. CLIFFORD ••Cliff 50 Cabot Street Wher ever we go there are no strangers, just friends we have not met. Football 2.3,4; Indoor track 2,3,4; Outdoor track 2,3,4 DIANE K. COCCA 48 Woodlawn Avenue Ambition: Nursing The secret of happiness is not doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. National Honor Society, Stu- dent Advisory Committee Max-ed Advisory Board; F.T.A.; Career Day Commit- tee; Softball; Chemistry Club;Italian Club QEK TERESA L. COLAMETA Terri 42 Montrose Street Ambition: CP. A. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Hotline 2,3,4 LAURIE COLELLA 38 Pearl Street Ambition: Airline Stewardess If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you dream it, you can be it. ILD QEK DOREEN COLLETT 6 Baldwin Terrace Ambition: Secretary We have a need to be ac- cepted, not for any special quality, not for any grand achievement, but simply for ourselves. Albert G. Nimeth CARMELA COLUCCI 120A Bow Street Ambition: Hairdresser Do you know where you are going? Do you like the things that life is showing you? Do you know . . . Diana Ross 24 DONALD R. CONLEY. JR 137 Vine Street Ambition: United States Navy It ' s been such a long time, I think I should be go- ing. BOSTON HEATHER A. CONNOLLY 784 Broadway Ambition: Lawyer Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Yearbook Staff DIANE CONNORS 100 Dartmouth Street Ambition: Nurse Forget what life used to be, you are what you choose to be. Its whatever you see that life will become. Jackson Browne National Honor Society; French Club 2.3.4; Chemistry Club 3,4 EDWARD CONNORS 20 Revere Street Ambition: To succeed Live one day at a time. Hockey 2,3,4 JEAN CONNORS 15 Fairlawn Street Ambition: Actress It ' s so easy to blow up your problems. It ' s so easy to play up your breakdowns. It ' s so easy to fly through the window — It ' s so easy to move with the sound. The Cars QEK ROBERT F. CONSTANTINE, JR. Bobby 73-A Clark Street Ambition: To get a job. No matter how little you ac- complish, it brings you closer to the end. Hockey 2,3,4 25 JOHN CONTI 75 Fremont Avenue Ambition: United States Marine Corp The most efficient way to be- come a patriotic American is to clash horns with the enemy in a conflict. JRC Football 3 SUSAN COOKE 131 Francis Street Ambition: Hairdresser Can you hear and do you care? And can ' t you see we must be free to teach our children what you believe in. Make a world we can believe in. Graham Nash KXN BRUCE COPP 33 Adams Avenue Ambition: Photographer Once in the affairs of every man ' s life he must take the bull by the tail and face the situa- tion. Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees; E Club 3,4; Vice- President 4; Football 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4 PAULA CORRIERE 55 Central Avenue Ambition: A Free Lance Writer I don ' t want to live — I want to love and live incidentally. German Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2; Tennis 2; Second Prize Winner in V.F.W. Contest LINDA COVIELLO 145 Vine Street Ambition: Animal Science Believe there ' s a reason to be, believe you can make time stand still, and know from the moment you try if you believe you will, you will. National Honor Society; Stu- dent Advisory Board 4; Lib- rary Assistant 2,3; Field Hockey 2; QEK PETER R. CRAFTS ■ ' Craftsy 46 Road B Ambition: Constniction Worker It ' s not the size of the dog in the fight, it ' s the size of the fight in the dog. 26 DONALD CRAWFORD 113 Cottage Street Ambition: Computer Repair- man A real friend is someone who takes a winter vacation on a sun-drenched beach and doesn ' t send you a card. JOHN CRAWFORD 193 Bow Street Ambition: Refrigeration Engineer Do it if it feels good! DAVID CROSSCUP 61 Foster Street Ambition: Microbiologist I am bigger than anything that can happen to me. All these things, sorrow, misfortune, and suffering, are outside my door. I am in the house and I have the key. Charles Fletcher Lummis STEPHEN MICHAEL CUNNIFF 11-A Pearl Street Ambition: Journalist I ' m in the middle of nowhere, near the end of the line, but there is a border to somewhere waiting, and there is a tankful of time. Spanish Club 2,3,4 DENNIS CVINAR 68 Harvard Street Ambition: Mechanic Looks like we made it! Cross Country 2,3,4; Captain 4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2 CAROL DAHL 66 Liberty Street Ambition: Registered Nurse Happy are those who have dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. National Honor Society; Span- ish Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Chemistry Club 3 EARL DAHL 66 Liberty Street Ambition: United States Air Force Greater knowledge means less certainty. Edith Hamilton AEPC 2,3; Photography 2 LINDA D ' ALLEVA 185 Springvale Avenue Ambition: Hairdresser Life goes on, things happen everyday so appreciate what you ' ve got before it is taken away. — The Kinks Hotlines 2,3.4; Peer Group 2.3,4 JOYA-LYNN DALRYMPLE 1 14 Union Street Ambition: Accountant and Ar- tist Those who know how to win are many more numerous than those who know how to make proper use of their victories. Band; Spanish Club ROBIN D ANDREA 148 Irving Street Ambition Secretary Our good-byes go on forever, and with all that we may say; till tomorrow comes we ' ll dream of yesterday. Paul Stanley — Kiss DINA D ' ANGELO 493 Ferry Street Ambition: Medical Technician Life ' s truest happiness is found in the friendships we make along the way. National Honor Society; Ita- lian Club; Yearbook Commit- tee; Senior Class Secretary; Senior Prom Committee, Snow Queen QEK Vice Presi- dent 4 JEANNE DANIELI 32 Maplewood Avenue Ambition: To work with chil- dren The longer I live, the more I ' m convinced that success doesn ' t come from lying awake nights, but staying awake days! Yearbook Committee, Photo- graphy Club; Hotline 2,3,4; QEK 28 ALBERT D ARCO 13 Abbott Avenue Ambition: Plumbing Engineer We are at the end of one crossroad and the beginning of another. French Club 2,3,4 FRANK D ' ARCO 13 Abbott Avenue Ambition: Mechanic The past is gone, the future waits, what will the future be? ANTHONY DASCOLI Tony 22 Griswold Street Ambition: Law Enforcement Physical Education Instructor Regrets, I ' ve had a few, but then again too few to mention. Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Latin Club 3,4 SUSAN DATTOLI 70 Ashton Street Ambition: Lawyer All I want is out there, wait- ing for me the minute I say I know who I am. Arthur Miller Spanish Club 3,4 ANTHONY D ' AVANZO Tony 242 Springvale Avenue Ambition: Engineer To be honest as this world goes is to be one man picket out of a thousand. Soccer 2,3,4; Football 4; E Club 4 CARMEN D ' AVANZO 1 1 Courtland Street Ambition: Nurse Thanks for the times you ' ve given me. The memories are all in my mind. And now we ' ve come to the end of our rainbow Commodores French Club 2,3,4 Another day another book. 29 WESLEY DAVIS 779 Broadway Ambition: Business or Pilot Walk softly but carry a big stick. Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Photography Club 3,4 DAWN DAY 54 Chelsea Street Ambition: Legal Secretary Life is beautiful when one sees beyond it. DIANA MARY DE CAMPO 20 Victoria Street Ambition: Accountant When you wish upon a star, makes no difference who you are. When you wish upon a star, your dreams come true. Band 2,3,4; E.H.S. Color- guard, Captain 2,3,4; Track 2; Hotline 4; Drama 2 WILSON RAFAEL DE CASTRO 39 Francis Street A friend is not a fellow who is taken in by shame. A friend is one who knows your faults and doesn ' t give a damn. International Club 3,4; Soccer 3,4 CAROL DE COSTE 140 Bow Street Ambition: Social Worker I hope that in the future 1 will be able to help people with their problems, and deal with the problems in society TIA DE FEO Ti 42 Waverly Street Ambition: Surgeon Friendship makes prosperity brighter, while it lightens ad- versity by sharing its griefs and anxieties. Cicero National Honor Society A.E.P.C. 3,4; Vice President 3; German Club 2,3,4; Chemis- try Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4. 30 SUSAN DE FINIS 42 Bettinson Avenue Ambition: Secretary Happiness isn ' t something you experience, it ' s something that you remember. Track LAURA DE FLUMERI 80 Kinsman Street Ambition: Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there is still time to change the road you ' re on. Led Zepplin RICHARD DELL ISOLA Dicky 36 Prescott Street Ambition: Construction Worker There are two roads in life and the one you choose, make sure its not a dead end. Track 3 PATRICIA DE MARIA Pattie 120 Linden Street Ambition: Beauty Consultant Close to the heart there are memories. The laughter shared, the tears, the little things that mean so much seen through the mist of years. Q.B.K. ROBIN E. DE MARTINO 88 Darthmouth Street Ambition: Law Enforcement Some day we ' ll all look back to our years at Everett High, We ' ve just completed a part of life that ' ll endure until we die. QBK ROBERT DE MATO Bob 25 Herbert Street Ambition: Air Force The greatest ambition is to get to the highest point in life. Indoor Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Soccer 2; Latin Club 3,4 31 PAUL DE SANTIS Sponge 40 Florence Street Ambition: United States Army Chemistry Club 3, Italian Club 3; International Club 4; His- tory Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4 LISA DE SESA 27 Baker Road Ambition: Legal Secretary Along the lane of memories, the blossoms never fade, for near and far still cherished are the friendships we have made. Hotline 2,3,4; Peer Group 2,3,4; QEK JERRY DE VEAU 1 1 1 Bellrock Street Ambition: Accountant Project S.E.E.; Law (Chapter 766) DONNA DE VITO 41 Forest Avenue Ambition: Secretary God grant us the serenity to accept the things we cannot change, courage to change the things we can, and wisdom to know the difference. VERONICA DE VITO Ronnie 5 Shute Street Ambition: Interior Decorator The world is beautiful once you have seen it. Spanish Club 2,3,4 CHERYL DI BATTISTA 94 Tileston Street Ambition: Cosmetologist If you would seek to find your- self, look not in the mirror, for there is but a shadow there, a stranger. Silenus, Odes to Truth Tennis 2,3,4 MARC DI BIASO Dib 131 Estes Street Ambition: College You don ' t get something for nothing, You don ' t have free- dom for free. You won ' t get wise with the sleep still in your eyes, no matter what your dreams might be. RUSH National Honor Society, Reading Club — Vice Pres.; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 3.4; Track 2; Ping-Pong Tournament Runner-up; Quiz Kid DENNIS DI CATO 187 Chelsea Street Ambition: Drummer in a Band As a drummer last summer Dennis got a real bang out of the music world. Hit it big Dennis! Band 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4 ANTHONY DI CIERO 12 Shirley Street Ambition: Accountant Do not follow where the path leads, rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. Football 2; Hockey 4 RICK DI DONATO 47 Nichols Street Knowledge is the birthright of every individual who seeks it. THOMAS DI LEO 121 Union Street Ambition: Accountant No o ne is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it for anyone else Charles Dickens JEANNE DILLON 402 Ferry Street Ambition: Wife Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path. PSALM 119:105 33 RALPH DIORIO 44 Englewood Avenue Ambition: Baseball Player Some people think it ' s holding on that makes one strong. Sometimes it ' s letting go. ELLA DI PRIMA 31 Maplewood Avenue Ambition: Veterinarian Assis- tant Everything is out there waiting for me. All I have to say is, I know who I am. A. Miller JOSEPH DI STEFANO 104 Nichols Street Ambition: College Don ' t walk in front of me . . . 1 may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me . . . I may not lead. Just walk beside . . . And be my friend. German Club 3,4 PETER DI ZOGLIO 35 Baker Road Ambition: Someone with money Freedom without knowledge is just another form of enslave- ment. T.V. Club, Outdoor Track 2,3,4 MARY DOHERTY 1 Fairiawn Street Ambition: Physical Therapist . . . all I want is out there, waiting for me the minute I say I know who I am. National Honor Society, E Club, Indoor Track 2,3.4 Outdoor Track 2,3,4 (capt. 3,4) Cross Country 3,4, Chem- istry Club, Italian Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Student Council 3, Junior Prom Committee CAROL DORAMAJIAN 35 Winthrop Road Ambition: Secretary A true friend is the best pos- session any person can have. Yearbook Staff DONNA MARIE DOUCETTE 24 Henry Street Ambition: Secretary No one is a failure who is en- joying life. Yearbook Staff MARK EDWARD DRAGO 33 Belmont Park Ambition: Accountant He who doesn ' t believe in wine, women, and song re- mains a fool his whole life long. RONALD E. DOW 54 Lexington Street Cold hearted orb that rules the night, removes the colours from our sight. Red is gray, yellow is white, but we decide which is right, and which is an illusion. Electrical Shops Vice- President, Shop Treasurer; VolleyBall ELAINE A. DRINKWATER 59 Glendale Street Ambition: Singer The tragedy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long to begin it. Richard L. Evans Drama Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Hotline 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Glee Club 4 MARIE A. DOYLE 173 Shute Street Ambition: Elementary School Teacher Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Longfellow FTA, Spanish Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Band 3 PAULA DOYLE 1 1 Baldwin Terrace Ambition: Accountant Cherish your yesterdays, dream your tomorrows, but live your todays. Track 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; E Club 3,4; QBK JUDITH E. DUDLEY Judy 112 Irving Street Ambition: Accountant You who are on the road must have a goal that you can live by, so become yourself be- cause the past is just a good- bye. Graham Nash QBK KATHLEEN DUFFEY 7 Clinton Place Ambition: Legal Secretary Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others. ROBERT H. EMERY, JR. 226 Elm Street Ambition: Radio Electronics Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. Bryan Photography Club 2,3,4; EHS TV 3,4 KAREN ENO Kiki 99 Maiden Street Ambition: Social Worker This is for all the lonely peo- ple, thinking that life has pas- sed them by, don ' t give up until you drink from the silver cup and ride that highway in the sky. Cheerleader 3,4; Softball 4; KXN Treasurer 4 DEBRA ERLANDSON •Debi 52 Albion Street Ambition: Nursing There is no one road to suc- cess — there are as many roads as there are men willing to build them. Michaels National Honor Society; Chemistry Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4, Yearbook Commit- tee PATRICIA FAHEY Patty 226 Vine Street Ambition: Social Worker If a friendship can come to an end it never really began. Cheerleader 2,3,4; QEK 36 VINCENT F. FALCONE 44 School Street Ambition: C.P.A. Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. John F. Kennedy ANN FALZARANO 32 Arlington Street Ambition: Music Therapist You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Band; Glee Club; Student Council 2; Track 4 LISA MARIE FANCIEULLO 48 Thurman Street Ambition: Executive Secre- tary The language of friendship is not words but mean- ing. Henry David Thoreau National Honor Society; Yearbook Staff; Italian Club 3.4 RONALD A. FARNELL, JR. 1 1 Stuart Street Ambition: Fish and Wildlife Conservation I came, I saw, I left. Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4 GARY FAUCI 33 Bennett Street Ambition: Technician I shall have more to say when I am dead. BARBARA A. FAY Barbs 14 Elsie Street Ambition: Airlines Life believe it is not a dream so dark as sages say Oft a little morning rain foretells a pleas- ant day. Charlotte Bronte QBK, Yearbook Committee 37 HOLLY FERGUSON 30 Cross Street I know that you believe you understand what you think I said, BUT! I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant! SUSAN FILAIVIOND 777 Broadway Ambition: Day Care Worker If you have hoped and your expectation was not fulfilled, then go on hoping. Talmud JANET MARIE FINNIN 1 12 Union Street Ambition: Secretary There are gold ships There are silver ships But the best ships Are friendships DEBORA FIORENTINO 144 Vernal Street Ambition: Legal Secretary There ' s nothing to fear in life, but fear itself. Winning isn ' t everything its the only THING! Peer Group 2,3,4; QEK; Hot- line 2,3,4 LINDA FITZGERALD 14 Swan Street Ambition: Work with Children There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. J. Croce PATRICIA ANN FITZGERALD Patty 19 Marie Avenue Ambition: Beautician Kiss today goodbye, the sweetness and the sorrow; we ' ll do what we have to do tomorrow. A.E.P.C. 2,3; Yearbook Staff 38 ROBERT FLAGG 78 Wilbur Street Ambition: United States Coast Guard It ' s better to have tried and failed, than never to have tried at all; winners never quit and quitters never win PAUL FORGIONE 86 Jefferson Avenue Ambition: Architect, Ocean- ographer You may find it frustrating to lose a few battles, but keep trying until you win the war. Tennis 2,3,4 DEBBIE FLOOD 31 Autumn Street Ambition: Special Education Teacher For everything you have mis- sed, you have gained some- thing else. Emerson German Club 3,4; Library Aid 2,3.4 ROBERT MICHAEL FLOWERS Mike 77 Cedar Street Ambition: Aerospace En- gineering If you ' ve found someone or something you love, you give it all you have, because if you let it slip away you may never regain it. LYNNE ANN FOLLETT 104 High Street Ambition: To be happy Speak when you are angry and you ' ll make the best speech you ' ll ever regret. Harriet Ward Beecher Track 2.3,4; E Club 4; QEK JEFFERY FORWARD JefT- 98 Vernal Street Ambition: Architectural En- gineer Wide is the gate of success, but narrow is the way. You must be narrow minded to be a winner. Football 2,3,4; E Club 3,4 39 ELLEN FOURTOUNIS The Little Greek 7 Oliver Street Ambition: Merchandising Field The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Yearbook Staff; Hotline 4 SUSAN FOYE 63 Madison Avenue Ambition: Horsemaster, Psychologist No matter what mood you may be in, no matter how bad everything may seem; life is beautiful — so beam! National Honor Society; Span- ish Club DARLEEN FRAGA 52 Bradford Street Ambition: Music and songwriting The reasons that we ' re here, the reasons that we fear our feeling won ' t disappear. Earth, Wind and Fire Hotline 3,4 LUISA FRANCESCON 64 Dean Street Ambition: Nurse We arrive in this world alone, we depart alone, this time called life was meant to share. Spanish Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 3; International Club 4; Yearbook History; QEK LORI FRANKLIN 28R Auburn Street Ambition: Fashion Merchan- diser You know we all live but once Losin ' is a part of livin ' your life Daylight always follows the night Looking at life as it ' s always been It will be that way til ' the world ends. Hotline 4 GENE FRAULINI 64 Chatham Road Ambition: Taxidermist The three years I have been here were good and bad. I wish I could stay here even longer to see how the new ad- dition will turn out. Hockey 3 40 WAYNE FRAULINI 64 Chatham Road I am what I am and that ' s all I am. Spanish Club; E Club; Hockey 3,4. Captian 4 SUSAN FRAZIER (MRS. CALVIN R. SPRAGUE) Sue the Pooh 51 Reed Avenue Ambition: Medical Secretary I beleive the deepest impres- sion is made in those mo- ments when I say, I care, I love. QEK JACQUELINE FRONGILLO ' Jackie 9 Harvard Street Ambition: Hairdresser Why not think about times to come, and not about the things you ' ve done. If your life was bad to you, just think what tomorrow will do. Fleet- wood Mac Hotline 2,3,4; Peer Group 3,4 GREGORY W.R. FULCHINO 146 Hancock Street . ' mbition: Writer, Historian People also have the right not to know . . . The right not to have their divine souls stuffed with gossip, nonsense, and vain talk. Chemistry Club 2,3,4 pi CHARLES A. GALLANT CHUCK 142 Grover Street Ambition: Aerospace Science And there will come a day when you will pass away, what will they say about us . . . Victor Willis Student Advisory Board 4; Senior Prom Committee; E Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3 THOMAS GALLUCCIO Tom 1 1 High Street Ambition: Biomedical En- gineer Ah but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what ' s a heaven for? Robert Browning National Honor Society; Ita- lian Club 2,3,4; President 4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; E Club; Soccer 2,3,4; Captain 4 41 MARK GAROFALO 58 Ashton Street Ambition: CPA You ' re the only thing in this whole world that ' s pure and good and right, and wherever you are and wherever you go there ' s always gonna be some light. T.V. Club 2,3; Yearbook Staff GARY B. GARRITY 35 Paris Street Ambition: Accountant or Draftsman Imagination is more impor- tant than knowledge . Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Football 2; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; E Club; Latin Club NANCY GAUTREAU 160 Bow Street Ambition: Secretary Trying for what she wants to be. Doing her work efficiently. As a secretary she ' ll take her place. Meeting new people with a smiling face. SUSAN GEAR 10 Blanchard Avenue Ambition: Barber CHERYL GEROKOULIS 22 Parker Street Ambition: Accountant We are the sum total of our experiences to any given point, and that point is always changing . . . Robbins A.E.P.C. 3,4; QBK PEGGY M. GESNALDO 146 Fremont Avenue Ambition: Secretary The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay; Love isn ' t love ' til you give it away. Yearbook Committee I I 42 EUGENE G. GIACCHINO Gino 88 Irving Street Ambition: Architect Life isn ' t worth living if you haven ' t seen it yet. E.A.G. LENORE GIBBONS Bones 73 Norwood Street Ambition: Child Psychologist Don ' t be afraid, you ' re not alone, you ' re out in space, and earth is your home. McGon Max Ed 2,4; Max Ed Advisory Board 2; F.T.A. 2,4; Peer Group 3,4; Hotline 3,4 JANET GILMORE 38 Woodlawn Avenue Ambition: Accountant If you have no plans for to- morrow, you ' ll find out what a difference a day makes. J.G. National Honor Society; Hot- line 2,4 ROBERT GIORDANO G 26 Winslow Street Ambition: Business Adminis- tration I rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. Latin Club 3,4; Reading Club 2,3 ARTHUR C. GLUFLING 62 Cleveland Avenue Ambition: Air Force Cook Arthur aims high. Air Force or Disco, he wants to be a high flyer. Dancing around an Air Force Galley, Arthur will shake and bake. THOMAS LEONARD GOLDEN 150 Vine Street Ambition: Machinist Life is always in your corner if you have the courage to come out punching. The word is de- termination. S.R.R. LISA DALE GOLDSTEIN 134 Nichols Street Ambition: Career in Spanish and English You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. National Honor Society; FTA 3; Librarian ' s Assistant 2; QBK JOHN GOUDEY 1 1 Wilbur Street Ambition: Music Career Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away, now it looks as though they ' re here to stay. Oh I believe in yester- day. AEPC 3; T.V. 2,3,4; Camera 3; Band 3.4 ACCURSIO GRAFFEO ' Gus 24 Otis Street Ambition: Cabinet Maker Gus ' s ambition in life is to be rich and nice to everyone he meets in his life no matter who they are. KATHLEEN GRANT Kathy 52 Dean Street Ambition: Child Psychologist Time is not measured by the passing of the years, but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves. Jawaharlal Nehru MICHAEL GRAY 57 Central Avenue Ambition: Just remember love is life, and hate is living death, treat your life for what it ' s worth, and live for every breath. Black Sabbath HOLLY C. GREEN 63 Tremont Street Ambition: Accountant Happiness is the only good. The place to be happy is here. The time to be happy is now. QBK 44 TIMOTHY M. GREENE 67 Dartmouth Street Ambition: Electrical Engineer We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore. Baseball 2,3.4; Co-Captain 4 DAVID GREGOIRE 158 Shute Street Ambition: Bookkeeper Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country , J.F.K. Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 3,4 DEBBI GREGORY DiLeo 75 Maiden Street Ambition: Airline Stewardess Enjoy the golden moments as they pass and gain new strengths for days that are to come. Hotline; Junior Prom Queen PETER F. GREGORY 2053 Revere Beach Parkway Ambition: To become rich and go to Europe Cross Country; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4 THOMAS GRIFFIN 109 Bucknam Street Ambition: Successful Busi- nessman There ' s been good times and there ' s been bad times, and I ' ve had my share. Rolling Stones Reading Club 2,3,4; Delta Club 2,3,4 JANINE M. GRILLO 40 Clark Street Ambition: Physical Therapist With all its falsity, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive for your happiness and friends. National Honor Society; Class Treasurer 3; Junior Prom Committee; Italian Club; E Club; Basketball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Softball 3,4; KXN 45 ARTHUR GUARDIA 19 Bradford Street ROBERT HALLOWELL 23 Raymond Street Ambition: Engineer One friend in a life time is much; two are many; three are hardly possible. Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Soccer 4 to pay forcolleg RUTH ANNE HANEFFANT 180 Shute Street Ambition: Child Psychologist The real goodness of living comes with the journey itself, with the striving and desire to keep moving. Maurice Maeter- linich Yearbook Staff — Editor; A.E.P.C. 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4 JANET HANSEN 49 Madison Avenue Ambition: Photographer If you tell the truth you don ' t have to remember anything LAWRENCE HARRINGTON 122 Grover Street No man is an island, entire of himself. Don ' t ask for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee. John Dunne Hockey 2,3,4 THOMAS HART Buf ' 48 Adams Avenue Ambition: Sheet metal worker Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Bowling 2,3,4 ( I 46 RICHARD HARTNETT 104 Vernal Street Ambition: To be a regular guy A night wasted is not a wasted night. Hockey 2; Latin Club 3,4; Reading Club DEANN MARIE HAYDEL 92 Bradford Street Ambition: Disc Jockey With a friend at hand you will see the light, if your friends are there then everything is all right. Elton John JANIS HEYWOOD Jigsaw Jan 17 Ashton Street Ambition: Fashion Designer Many years have passed and a day still we walk in the path that leads to the light. Earth, Wind, Fire Yearbook Committee KXN MARY HICKEY Zonka 20 Central Avenue Ambition: Mathematician As you glide in your stride with the wind as you fly away — give a smile from your lips and say — Tm free, yes I ' m free. Now I ' m on my way. Earth, Wind, Fire National Honor Society; Stu- dent Gov ' t Day Representa- tive; Junior Prom Chairper- son; Class Secretary 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; KXN; Field Hockey 2,3,4; E Club 3,4 Treasurer 4; Basketball 2,3,4 Captain 3; Softball 2,3,4 Captain 3 ELIZABETH T. HOGAN 45-A Staples Avenue Ambition: Model The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. Victor Hugo Yearbook Committee; Hotline 4; QEK NANCY HOWE 8 Emery Street Ambition: Airline Stewardess ... all I want is out there waiting for me the minute I say I know who I am. Hotline 2,3,4; Peer Group 2,3,4; Yearbook Artist QBK 47 MICHAEL HURLEY Mike 28 Gilmore Street Ambition: United States Navy Time is like a wheel, it keeps rolling towards its destination. We just follow behind the wheel to our destination. Track 2 WILLIAM J. HURLEY Billy 15 Franklin Street Ambition: Owner of a large, prosperous firm. Before I used to dream about dreams now I can go make those dreams come true. Student Council 4; Football 2,3,4; Reading Club 2.3,4 COLLEEN HUSSEY 39 Elsie Street If you cry because the sun went down, your tears will blind you from seeing the stars. National Honor Society; Chemistry Club 2; FTA Field Hockey 2 RICHARD IMBRESCIA Ricky 2 Amos Terrace Ambition: A man can ' t go out the same way he came in ... A man has to add up to some- thing. Arthur Miller DONNA lOZZA 24 Birch Street Ambition: Nursery School Teacher Make new friends. Keep the old Some will be silver. Some will be gold ANNAMARIE IRIZARRY 36 Winthrop Road Ambition; Artist Designer In every person who comes near you look for what is good. National Honor Society; Span- ish Club t 48 MARY ELLEN IVANY 51 Wyllis Avenue Ambition: Airlines Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but 1 can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott DIANE JACKSON 69 Lewis Street Ambition: News Reporter Why do you say, Tomorrow I will be better? This is the time to be better, today. To- morrow I can say I began yesterday. German Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; E Club 3,4; GBL Ail-Star Team 3; Basketball 2.3,4; Field Hockey 2,3.4; Softball 3 DEREK JEFFERSON D.J. 19 Baldwin Avenue .Ambition: Engineer We, the willing led by the un- knowing are doing the impos- sible for the ungrateful, and have done so much for so long with so little, we are now qual- ified to do anything with no- thing. The Traders Football 3,4 JOHN JONES 273 Chelsea Street Ambition: Cabinet Maker John ' s hope is to be good in the cabinet trade and later in life have it made in the trade. ROBERTA JORDAN 74 Cottage Street Ambition: To live happily ever after. Without honesty there is no truth; without truth there is no love; without love there is no- thing. F.T.A. 2,3.4; Hotline 2.3.4; Peer Group 2,3,4; Class Day Usherette 3; KXN BRENDA KACZOROWSKI 71 Winslow Street Ambition: Secretary Brenda is a girl who is full of fun, laughing, joking, till the day is done. A big success she hopes to be, a typist is what she ' ll be. 49 ANTHONY M. KALFOPOULOS 40 Appleton Street Ambition: Engineer Our greatest glory consists not in never failing, but rising everytime we fall. Goldsmith National Honor Society; Stu- dent Advisory 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; E Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4 TIMOTHY KANAN Frisco 37 Swan Street Ambition: Architect To each his own, and to own his each, but then aga in, everyone deserves a little piece. Hotline 2,3; Track 2 DAVID KANE 21 Park View Road Ambition: Hotel Management Time is like an ocean, but it ends at its shore. Bob Dylan Baseball 2,3; Hockey 2,3,4; C.S.P PAM KANE 45 Highland Avenue Ambition: Hairdresser When you wish upon a star, dreams will take you very far, but when you wish upon a dream life ' s not always what it seems. Hotline 2,3,4; QBK CAROLYN KEEFE 105 High Street Ambition: School Teacher When things go wrong, as they sometimes will, when the road you ' re trudging seems all up- hill, stick to your task, though the pace seem slow — you may succeed with one more blow. Chemistry Club 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; QEK SEAN KEEFE 1 8 Reynolds Avenue ■ Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. Led Zepplin 50 JOHN KEEGAN 15 Berwick Court Ambition: Engineer You may say I ' m a dreamer, but I ' m not the only one, I hope some day you ' ll join me, and the world will be as one. John Lennon E Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 COLLEEN KELLEHER 224 Springvale Avenue Ambition: Medical Secretary Friendship isn ' t something you experience, it is some- thing you remember. DEBRA KENT Duba Maryland Ambition: Come Home It ' s been rough but I ' ll get by with a little help from my friends. Field Hockey 2,3; Softball 2,3; Basketball 2,3 LEA KERRIGAN 95 Kinsman Street Ambition: Computer Pro- grammer Time is like toothpaste, you can ' t squeeze it backwards. Chemistry Club; Spanish Club 3,4; E Club 3,4; Softball 3,4; QEK CHARLES KINCH 132 Cottage Street Ambition: Engineer RICHARD KING 65 Woodville Street Ambition: Forest Ranger Independence and common sense will prevail! I 51 RICHARD J. KIRBY 6 Fremont Avenue Ambition: CP. A. Only the good die young. Billy Joel Basketball 2,3,4 NANCY PATRICIA KNOWLTON 295 Chelsea Street Ambition: Teacher And now I know my life has given me more than memories day by day we can see in every moment there ' s a reason to carry on. ROSE ANN LA BELLA 5 Pierce Avenue Ambition: Court Reporter Time doesn ' t wait it moves too fast, ah, but what a shame, that all we ' ve shared can ' t last. National Honor Society; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committees; Hotline 3,4; Senior Prom Commit- tee KXN BRADLEY LACEY 181 Grover Street Ambition: Serving God and My Fellowman Let love be genuine, hate what is evil, hold fast to what is good; love one another with brotherly affection; out do one another in showing hon- er. Romans 12: 9-10 Chemistry Club 3,4. BRIAN LACEY 181 Grover Street Ambition: The U.S. Diploma- tic Corps Truth, virtue, honour, the dignity of human nature are the touchstones by which the conduct of nations as well as individuals is to be tested. John Quincy Adams National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, International Club, First Prize V.F.W. SPEAKING CONTEST WINNER LOCAL AND STATE. DENA LAMBERT 52 Argyle Street Ambition: Secretary Dena is quiet, pleasant, and shy. Her ambition will carry her high. Quiet, soft-spoken sweet and kind, a nicer girl you cannot find. 52 NINO LAMBERTI 8 Wellington Street Ambition; Cabinet Maker DONNA M. LANDRY 15 Road A Ambition: Hairdresser JANINE LE FAVE 70 Everett Street Ambition: Airline Reser- vationist At the rainbow ' s end that ' s where I ' ve never been and though I ' ll always try I can ' t fly away. That ' s where your dreams will never die. Max-Ed Advisory Board 2,3,4; Career Day Committee 2.3.4 ANNA LEO 149 Vine Street Ambition: Medicine I expect to pass through this world but once; any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show . . . let me do it now. Etienne de Grellet National Honor Society; Yearbook Staff; International Club 3,4; F.T.A. DAVID L. LEO 325 Broadway Ambition: Musician To thine own self be true. Yearbook Staff FRANK LEONG 157 Shute Street Ambition: Computer Mathematician A man who has committed a mistake and doesn ' t correct it is committing another mistake. Confucius. JANEEN MARIE LOMBARD! 88 Clark Street Ambition: Legal Secretary Its the song we sing, the smiles we wear, that ' s making the sunshine everywhere. Browning Yearbook Committee; Pep Squad 2.3 CHARLES LYONS 147 Estes Street Ambition: Electrical Engineer Cold hearted orb that rules the night, removes the colors from our sight, red is gray, yellow white, but we decide which is right, and which is an illusion. Soccer 2,3,4 MICHELLE MAC KENZIE 18 Jones Street Ambition: Probation Officer Only love is real, everything else is an illusion. Carole King Hotline 2,3,4; QBK CHRISTOPHER MAC VICAR Chris 108 Ferry Street Ambition: Truck Driver You will not conceive my mind unless my heart believes it and I try to achieve it. Football 2,3,4 LORI LUCAS 295 Main Street Ambition: Psychiatrist All of us can look no more, because we have found what we were looking for. ' STEPHEN MAHONEY Mo 12 Everett Street Ambition: To succeed in life The tragedy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long to begin it. Richard L. Evans Football 3,4 PELLEGRINO MAIETTA 76 Wellington Avenue Ambition: Carpenter In life, as in chess, forethought wins. Charles Buxton RUTH A. MALENBAUM •Ruthie ' 99 Union Street Ambition: Physical Therapist Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Spanish Club 2.3,4; Band 2.3; Photography Club JOANNE MANGINO 47 Sycamore Street Ambition: Airline Reser- vationist We should live such that in our last hours we will not regret having loved too little. Drama Club 2.3.4; QEK ROBERT MANGINO 3 Irving Street Ambition: Accountant Time spent wasted is not wasted time. BARBARA MANNING 24 Irving Street Ambition: Executive Secre- tary You ' ll never learn to fly unless you learn to fall, you ' ll never know the answers ' till you ' ve heard the call. You can ' t turn your back until you ' ve faced it all. Yearbook Committee RONALD MARCUCELLA 111-A Bucknam Street To succeed in life is not to succeed in the eyes of others, but to succeed in our own eyes first. 55 JOSEPH MARINO Joe 84 Francis Street Ambition: C.P.A. Always keep striving for that one special goal. Baseball 2,3,4 THERESA MASIELLO 201 Ferry Street Ambition: Designer Real love begins where no- thing is expected in return. Hotline 3,4; QBK KIM MASON 18 Andrew Street Ambition: Court Stenographer You can change a lot of things in life but not your destiny and when you find the best thing in life has come to you, hold it in your hand real tight or it may slip through. Field Hockey 2,3,4; Basket- ball 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; KXN PAULA MATARAZZO 28 Carter Street Ambition: Accountant I you love something set it free, if it comes back its yours, if it doesn ' t it never was. LORENE A. MAZZEI 23 Pearl Street Ambition: Work with nature or at least outdoors with peo- ple. If I can dream of a better land where all my brothers walk hand in hand then why, oh why, can ' t my dream come true? Max-Ed 2,3,4; Career Day 2,3,4; Softball 3 REGINA MAZZIE Gina, FF-M 129 Bellrock Street Ambition: Probation Ofificer May tomorrow be a perfect day. May you find love and laughter along the way. May God keep you in His tender care till He brings us together again. Hockey Cheerleader 3,4; Hot- line 2,3,4; Yearbook; KXN 56 EDWARD MCAVOY 32 Road B. MARGARET MCCABE 38 Cedar Street Ambition: To teach the deaf I know not what the future holds, but I know who holds the future. SANDRA MCCORMICK Sandy 129 Clarence Street Ambition: Accountant We cannot change yesterday, that is quiet clear, nor begin our tomorrow until it is here. So all that is left for you and for me, is to make today as sweet as can be. Softball 2,3,4 DAVID L. MCDONALD 13 Russell Street Ambition: Owner operator of Caesar ' s Palace. For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Mark 8:36 JOAN MCGEE 73 Pierce Avenue Ambition: Probation Officer 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 F.T.A.; Hotline; Track 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 ANN M. MCGONAGLE McGon 35 Maple Avenue Ambition: To have ambition to see the future. I ' ve been afraid of changing, cause I build my life around you; but time makes you bol- der, even children get older. I ' m getting older, too. Stevie Nicks Field Hockey 2,3,4; Hotline 3,4; A.P.E.S. 2,3,4 57 DAWN MCLAUGHLIN 1 1 Foster Street Ambition: To succeed Yesterday brings memories, today was meant to stay, to- morrow won ' t be long, so live it up today. Hotline 2,3,4; Peer Group 2,3,4; QEK KURT MCLAUGHLIN 1 1 Wall Street Ambition: Brain Surgeon Good-bye Everett High School, who could hang a name on you, when you change with every new day, but still I ' m gonna miss you. Italian Club 3,4; Reading Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN Pat 28 Vernal Street Ambition: To be successful Courage is the capacity to move ahead in spite of de- spair. Dr. Rollo May SCOTT MCMASTER 19 Avon Street Ambition: Architect The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are mov- ing. DAVID MCNALLY 40 Robin Street Ambition: Cabinet Maker It takes two to speak the truth, one to speak, one to hear. Thoreau Hockey 2,3,4 JOHN W. MCNAMARA III 38 Pleasant View Avenue Ambition: Marine Biologist If you think your life is a com- plete confusion, cause your neighbor ' s got it made, just remember please, it ' s a grand illusion and deep inside we ' re all the same. Dennis De Young German Club; Photography Club; Metric Project; Cross Country 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4 58 ! ELLEN MCRAE 7 Wilbur Street Ambition: Occupational Therapist If we stick together, you and me forever, we ' re safe and sound. The world ' s just inside out and upside down. QEK MARIA MELAHOURIS Mel 30 Forest Avenue Ambition: Hair Stylist As life goes on you know it doesn ' t come easy. Ringo Starr LINDA-LEE MELLING 23 Veterans Avenue Ambition: Cosmotologist, Hairdresser I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. Albert Einstein Hotline KAREN MERCER 201 Belmont Street Ambition: Nurse At times I must leave you and go deep inside where I can explore the mysteries of my mind and of my being, I must settle things with myself then I am able to travel back to you. MARION MERCHANT 30 Englewood Avenue Ambition: Physical Education Teacher The only way to have a friend is to be one Ralph Waldo Emerson Cheerleader 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Student Government Representative 4; Student Ad- visor (Alt.) 3; Basketball 2; E Club 3,4; E Club Secretary 4 KAREN MESSINA 546 Second Street Ambition: Stewardess I look to the sea, reflections in the waves spark my memory. Some happy, some sad. I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had. Styx Hotline 4 QEK. 59 KEN MESSINA Henry 546 Second Street You can ' t live in the past, you must look ahead. Hockey 2,3,4 KATHY MEZUK 20 Porter Street Ambition: Secretary Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die life is like a broken-winged bird that can- not fly. Hotline 2.3.4; QBK DEBORAH A. MILANO 193 Russell Street Ambition: Legal Secrerary When life has ended, it has not. for you will always be re- membered in somebody ' s thought. I.G.A. Basketball 2,3; KXN DARNELL MILTON 10 Sunnyside Avenue Ambition: Model or Psychologist Something to do, someone to love, and something to hope for, are the true essentials of a happy and meaningful life. Basketball; Softball 2,3,4 ANNA MINOS 52 Hancock Street Ambition: College Professor Beauty is truth, truth beauty — that is all ye know on earth and all ye need to know. John Keats Chemistry Club; Spanish Club; French Club; F.T.A.; International Club CAROLYN MARIE MONAHAN 92 Waverly Street Ambition: Registered Nurse Life is sweet just because of the friends we have made and the things which in common we share . . . Edgar A. Guest Spanish Club 3.4; Chemistry Club 3,4 60 ALBERT MORELLI 21 1 Linden Street Ambition: Music Major I make my own song, a song that will not be right or wrong. My music will bring me along. JOHN MORELLO 73 Elsie Street Some men see things as they are and say why? I see things that never were and say why not? RFK ANGELA MORESCHI 193 Springvale Avenue Ambition; To experience ev- erything in life and enjoy it. ■ It ' s a long, long road from which there is no return that leads us to who knows where- .•• Hollies Field Hockey 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2.3,4 SUSAN MOSCHELLA 40 Gledhill Avenue Ambition; Airline Ground Hostess For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Hotline 3,4 JOSEPH MUISE 46 Peirce Avenue Ambition: Pharmacist To believe your own thoughts, to believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men . . . Emerson BRIAN J. MULKERN Moke 28 Stevenson Avenue Ambition; Business Adminis- tration U.S. Air Force It is better to have tried and failed, than never to have tried at all. Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4 61 WILLIAM MULLOWNEY 62 Woodlawn Street Ambition: Mechanic Take care of the minutes, the hours will take care of them- selves. Chesterfield RICHARD MULRY Rich 22 Victoria Street Ambition: To succeed Track 2,3,4 CHRISTINE MURPHY Chris 35 George Street Ambition ' Airline Reser- vationist Saying: Happiness isn ' t some- thing you experience; it is something you remember. Track 2,3,4; Tennis 4; QEK MARYELLEN MURPHY 158 Cottage Street Ambition: Airline Attendant Saying: Whether it ' s the best of times or the worst of times, it ' s the only time you ' ve got. QBK; Hotline 3,4 LOUIS A. NAPOLITANO Big Lou 2 Estes Court Ambition: Architect Saying: Ninth grade was great, tenth even better, as juniors we would find, that we ' d grow to be the greatest senior class, the class of 79. LN Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Italian Club JANICE NAZZARO 18 Lynde Street Ambition: Veterinarian Saying: Today is the beginning of something wonderful . . . the rest of our lives. Hotline 3,4; KXN PRESCOTT NEWHALL 66 Madison Avenue Ambition: Airplane Mechanic JUDY NICHOLSON 84 Chestnut Street The more you say the less people listen, the less you say the greater the profit. ISIS NIEVES 69 Clinton Street Ambition: Marriage, Nurse And in the end: The love you take is equal to the love you make. Beatles Hotline; Max-Ed Secretary; Guidance Secretary; Chemis- try Club; QBK KATHLEEN NUZZO 254 Springvale Avenue Ambition; To work with chil- dren So if you find yourself in need, listen to these words of heed. Be a giant, or grain of sand. Words of wisdom. Yes I can. Earth, Wind, and Fire Pep Squad 2,3,4 NICHOLAS NUZZO 162 Union Street The street is gold, the dawn is gray, my head says go, but my heart says stay. My work is finished, so just let me go. Aerosmith DENNIS O ' BRIEN 24 Wedgewood Street Wisdom is knowing when you can ' t be wise. Paul Engle WILLIAM T. O ' BRIEN OB 44 Chatham Road Ambition: Jockey Its not if you win or lose the game; its the party after. I don ' t get mad I get even. Football TERESA ODIAN 105 Bryant Street Ambition: Legal Secretary Cherish yesterday, live today, and dream tomorrow. Hockey Cheerleader 4; KXN CHRISTINE O ' DONNELL Chick 139 Dartmouth Street Ambition: Special Needs Teacher Some try to tell me thoughts they cannot defend, just what you want to, you ' ll be in the end. Moody Blues Chemistry Club; German Club; E Club; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4 SANDRA MARIE OGDEN 138 Dartmouth Street Ambition: Medical Tech- nologist We must gather all our cour- age. Sail our ship out on the open sea. Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go- Max-Ed Advisory Board 2,3,4; F T. A.; Chemistry Club 3; German Club 3; Girls Soc- cer 3,4; QEK KENNETH OLIVIERI 36 Carlton Street Ambition: Electronic Techni- cian You can find a friend or enemy within yourself. PAUL OLIVIERO 22 Jones Street Ambition: Pro Golfer When an opportunity knocks, answer it. 64 1 A 4 JOHN O ' NEIL 20 Floyd Street Ambition: President of a large corporation. Things are different today, I hear every mother saying what a drag it is getting old. Rolling Stones Reading Club 2,3,4 DONNA PAGLIERANI 63 Bucknam Street Ambition: C.P.A. The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay. Love isn ' t love until you give it away. HotUne 2,3,4 EVELYN PALMER 198 Linden Street Ambition: Secretary If you love something, set it free, if it comes back, it ' s yours, if not, it never was. RENEE PANARESE 131 Chelsea Street Ambition: ... Within you there is a stillness and sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time and be yourself. DIANE PARKER 1 17 Union Street Men and Women will never be liberated until they decide to treat each other like human be- ings. PAUL PARKER 1 17 Union Street Ambition: Cabinet Maker Paul is a fun loving boy. He thinks that living is a joy. No- thing passes him at all, not even absence from daily roll caU. 65 THOMAS PARKER 31 Reynolds Avenue Ambition: Engineer Ability is a wonderful thing but its value is greatly enhanced by dependability. Basketball 1,23,4; Captain 4 EMERY PARSONS 24 Rock Valley Avenue Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4 MARGARET PELOSI 1 1 1 Bradford Street Ambition: Fashion Designer Everybody all over the world, it ' s time for love and under- standing! Come together! Kool the Gang Track 2,3,4; Yearbook Com- mittee MICHAEL PELOSI 87-A Kinsman Street Ambition: We all need someone we can lean on and if you want to, you can lean on me. STONES Baseball 2,3,4; Reading Club 2,3,4 GAIL MARIE PELUSO 38-A Tileston Street Ambition: Happiness and suc- cess Thanks for the times that you ' ve given me, the memo- ries are all in my mind. Hotline 2,3,4; KXN ANN MARIE PENDOLA (Mrs. Stephen Hedley) 47 Union Street Ambition: Work with children 66 GEORGE M. PERRY 42 Appleton Street Ambition: Computers Bowling; Basketball ROSEMARIE PERRY 68 Reed Avenue Ambition: Court Stenographer One thing is to always cherish whatever joys life sends is the memory of happiness we ' ve had just being friends! Chemistry Club; Girls Soccer Team; Pep Squad Yearbook Committee; QEK ANTHONY PESTANA 67 Tileston Street Ambition: Carpenter I dare do all that may become a man who dares do more is none. Macbeth I 47, 48 Basketball 2,3,4 MARK PETERSON 48 Rock Valley Avenue Ambition: Business Adminis- tration National Honor Society; Pho- tography Club; Soccer 2; Hockey 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4 PHILLIP PETTO Phil 174 Grover Street Ambition: Aerospace En- gineer Don ' t let life discourage you ' everyone who got where he is had to begin where he was. Richard L. Evans National Honor Society; E Club 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4 JOHN PIAZZA 29 Calhoun Avenue Ambition: Business Manage- ment I will try my best in life to live up to my own expectations and nooneelse ' s. Yearbook Staff, Yearbook Photographer, Photography Club 2,3,4 President 4; Inter- national Club 2,3,4; E Club 3,4; T.V. Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4 67 ANITA PICCOLO 50 Grover Street Amibtion: Secretary . . . All I want is out there, waiting for me the minute I say I know who I am . . . Italian Club 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff; QEK CAROL PIRELLO 17 Bradford Terrace Ambition: Commercial Artist Three grand essentials in the life are something to do, some- thing to love, and something to hope for. WAYNE POSTE 177 Broadway Ambition: To die of old age The world is full of willing people; some willing to work the rest willing to let them. Robert Frost Camera Club 4; Reading Club 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4 DAVID POTHIER Pot 44 GledhiU Avenue Ambition: Computer Techni- cian I made it. 68 FRANK A. PRYOR III 10 Sunnyside Avenue Ambition: Accountant, Professional Athlete I just deal with life and its com- plications! Basketball 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2; Cross Country 3,4; Camera Club 4; Yearbook Committee PAULA RAGUCCI 13 Winter Street Ambition: Work with children Never give up someone you believe in without a fight, especially someone you love. B.V. QBK SHARON ANN RANIEREI 37 May Street Ambition: Electrologjst Time endears but cannot fade, the memories that friends have made. EMANUEL A. RASO Manny 224 Elm Street Ambition: Nurse Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. Max Ed 3,4; Bloodmobile Drive; Career Day Committee 2,3,4 ELIZABETH RICCI 5 Mason Street The road is always better than the inn. Cervantes DAVID G. RIEHN 16 Raymond Street Ambition: Animal Science If I claim to be a wise man. it surely means that I don ' t know. Kansas A.E.P.C. 2,3,4; Metric Ed.; German Club; Photography Club 69 GARY ROBBINS 37 Pleasant View Avenue Ambition: Auto Repairman Excellence is never granted to man, but as a reward to labor. LAWRENCE RICHARD ROBERTO 65 Abbott Avenue Ambition: Auto Mechanic Often it takes as much courage to resist as it does to go ahead. LARRY M. ROBERTS 99 Irving Street Ambition: Broadcaster A life lived in the present opens the door to the future. A life lived in the past opens up to an empty room. L.M.R. Chemistry Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; F.T.A. 2; Band 2,3,4; E Club 4; Tennis 2,3,4 LISA S. ROBERTS 99 Irving Street Ambition: Executive Secre- tary Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got, because you ' ll still be here to- morrow, but your dreams may not. Career Day Committee, 3.4; Max-Ed 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Band 2,3 DONNA MARIE ROBERTSON 16 Argyle Street Ambition: Wife, Mother, Sec- retary Everyone needs someone to love and to trust, but not everyone has someone like you. B.F. QBK 2,3,4; Secretary 4 LE-ANN ROCCO 42 Norwood Street Ambition: Illustration De- signer I hope someday my work will be considered for a place in the Museum of Fine Arts, Washington, D.C. Hotline 2,3,4; Peer Group 2,3,4 70 KEVIN ROCKER 142 School Street Ambition: Business One ' s life is not wasted if one cares. THOMAS ROGERS 31 GledhiU Avenue Ambition: Real Estate Broker My friends, our road to wealth, wisdom, and happi- ness is in front os us. Shall we walk on like wisemen, or shall we stay behind like fools? ANNETTE RONDELLI 69 Pearl Street Ambition: Nursing ... all I want is out there, waiting for me the minute I say I know who I am. Arthur Miller Yearbook Staff; QEK PATRICIA ROSA 60 Carlson Street Ambition: Physician Just when you thought you had life ' s puzzle all put to- gether, someone hands you another piece. ROSEMARIE RUO Ro 141 Belmont Street Ambition: To understand. Don ' t you ever get the feeling that all your life is going by and not taking advantage of it? Ernest Hemingway Yearbook Staff; Spanish Club; Yearbook Layout Editor. FRANK J. RUSSELL Fa- Fa 40 Union Street Ambition: Dentist He who hesitates is lost! Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4 DIANE H. RUSSO 119 Dartmouth Street Ambition: Dental Assistant People are lonely because they build wails instead of bridges. Hotline; QBK JAMES RUSSO Jimmy 12 Richdale Avenue Ambition: Biomedical En- gineer Keep on looking forward there ' s no use looking around. Keep your head above the crowd, and they ' ll never bring you down. National Honor Society, Tutoring 3,4; Career Day 4 Metric Educational Project 3,4; A.E.P.C. 4; Yearbook Class History KAREN RUSSO 48 Coolidge Street Ambition: Medical Records Technician Happy thoughts and cheerful ways, sunny smiles and laugh- ter for cloudy days. Class Treasurer 2; QEK ROSEANN RUSSO 14 West Street Ambition: Secretary When you find the best thing in life has come to you. Hold it in your hand real tight or it may slip thru. Donna Summer MARIANNE SACHETTA 30 Cabot Street Ambition: Teaching K-3 Those who hold on to broken dreams, often get cut by their sharp edges. Max-ed, Drama Club, FTA STEPHEN SACHETTA Sach 32 Pleasant Street Ambition: CP. A. Take life one day at a time, but don ' t live it all in one day. National Honor Society; E Club; Cross Country 4; Indoor and Outdoor Track 2,3,4 72 DARLENE SACRAMONE 22 Oakes Street Ambition: Airline Reser- vationist There are those special memo- ries we cherish through the years, most of them were happy, a few touched by tears! R.C.P. National Honor Society; FT A 2; Max-Ed 4; Hotline 4; Class Day Usherette 3 SHARON SACRAMONE 28 Morris Street Ambition: Journalist May God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannnot change. St. Francis of Assisi LINDA ANN SANTOIANNI 50 Bettinson Avenue Ambition: Secretary The tragedy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long to begin it. Richard L. Evans Softball 2,3 STEPHANIE JENNIFER SCANZILLO Steph 84 Vernal Street Ambition: Dental Assistant Don ' t stop thinking about to- morrow, don ' t stop, it will soon be here. It ' ll be better than before. Yesterday ' s gone. Yesterday ' s gone. ANN MARIE SCARPACI Ann Ambition: Accountant I want to laugh while the laughing is easy. I want to cry and make it worthwhile. Be- cause we may never pass this way again. Student Council 2; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Hotline 2,3,4; Presi- dent 4; Peer Group 2,3,4; QEK MARILENA (MARILYN) SCENNA 94 Bradford Street Ambition: Airline Secretarial But all is changed with time The future none can see The road you leave behind Ahead lies mystery. Stevie Wonder 73 JOANNE SCHENA 29 Bolster Street Ambition: To find peace and sincerity Be watchful, stand firm in your faith. Be courageous, be strong. Let all that you do be done in love. I Corinthians 16:13-14 RITA ADELE SCHLEGEL 58 Kinsman Street Friends are our windows to the world. National Honor Society, Stu- dent Advisory Board Secre- tary; State Student Advisory Council 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Captain 2; Co-Captain 3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; A.E.P.C. 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Photography Club 4; Chemistry Club 3,4, President 3; E Club 2,3.4; Max-Ed 2,3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Career Day Committee 2,3,4; Class Day Usherette 3; Year- book Staff QEK JAMES SCIARAPPA 229 Vine Street I have often regretted my speech, never my si- lence. Publilius Syrus. LISA SCLAFANI 150 Nichols Street Ambition: Hairdresser In this big world we must find our spot in it. So let ' s put one foot in front of the other and lead our way to happi- ness. L.S. PATRICK SHEEHAN Pat 6 Grover Street Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. True friends are like diamonds, very hard to find and rare. False friends are like Autumn leaves, found everywhere. Junior Senior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Class Vice- President; Football 2,3,4, Cap- tain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; E Club 3,4 DAVID SHORT 27 Woodville Street Ambition: Accountant or Computer Programmer Of all the things I value most in life I see my memories and feel their warmth, and know that they are good. Black Sabbath Baseball 3,4 74 RICHARD SHORTER STEPHEN SIRIGNANO 61 Winthrop Street Ambition: Marine Biologist The second half of a man ' s life is made up of nothing but the habits he acquired during the first half. National Honor Society; Chemistry Club 3,4; Italian Club 3 JOYCE SHOWSTEAD 82 Bow Street Ambition: Police Officer Love is: Knowing you have a friend during school and know- ing that you will still be friends when you get out. CHRISTINE LEE SMITH 19 West Street No one ever finds life worth living, one has to make it worth living. Cheerleader 2,3,4; Hotline 2,3,4; Max-Ed Committee. BERNARDO SIRIGNANO Ben Ambition: United States Navy Be strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift; We have hard work to do and loads to life; Shun not the struggle — face it; tis God ' s. Be strong! Nattbie Daven- port Babcock JOHN SIRIGNANO 38 Arlington Street Ambition: Electrician A man can fail many times, but he isn ' t a failure until he begins to blame somebody else. STANLEY K. SMITH, JR. Stan 24 Winthrop Road Ambition: Police Officer As we advance in life, we leam the limits of our abilities. — Froude Football 2,3; Yearbook Com- mittee DON SMOKLER Smoker 38 Mansfield Street Ambition: To be successful Life is what you make it, so make it good. GEORGE SORDELLO 158 Grover Street Ambition: To be successful Everyone tells me to climb the ladder of success but whether I do or don ' t it won ' t mean anything unless someone climbs with me. Hockey 2,3,4 LINDA ANN SOUSA 78 Clark Street Ambition: Occupational Therapist Life ticks away as do the hands of time. Let me bury the memories of yesterday in the back of my mind. Carii Cheerleader 2.3,4; Captain 4; Junior Prom Committee; KNX, President 4 NANCY LEE SPAULDING 124 Union Street Ambition: Singer and Dancer Rivers belong where they can ramble, eagles b elong when they can fly. I ' ve got to be where my spirits can run free, got to find my comer of the sky. Diana Ross Hockey Cheerleader 3,4; Hot- line 2,3,4; Peer Group 3.4 MARY STAFFIERI 30 Dunster Road Ambition: Secretary If we keep our hearts open surely we shall pass through the doors of loneliness into the warmth of love. i 76 LOUIS STAFFIERI 15 Russell Place Ambition: Proprietor Staffs Cleansers Action may not always bring happiness, but there is no hap- piness without action. Varsity Hockey 2,3,4. FRED STALLBAUM 135 Harvard Street Ambition: Automotive Technology Please allow me to introduce myself; why I ' m a man of wealth and taste and I ' ve been around for a long, long year, but it seems great to get out of here. Jagger Richards AHTENA STAMATIS 11 Ashton Street Ambition: Public Relations Di- rector Now is the time for bringing out memories and treasuring them one by one; for scanning far horizons where secret dreams lie waiting. Spanish Club 3,4; Yearbook Committee DEBBIE STANIOSKI 26 Birch Street Ambition: Nurse Some friendships are made by nature, some by contact, some by interest, and some by souls. This above all — to thine own- self be true. SUSAN STEELE 30 Church Street Ambition: Legal Secretary And this is love, two souls that freely meet, and have no need for proving anything. Hotline 2,3,4 DIANE STEVENS Buzzy 33 Newman Road, Maiden Ambition: Social Worker The future is for those who prepare for it, and for what- ever I prepare for I hope it will be worth it. Basketball 2,3; Softball 3,4; Drama Club 3; Glee Club 4; Hotline 2,3,4; Peer Group 3,4; Cheerleader 4 77 LESLIE STORELLA 25 Reynolds Avenue Ambition: Fashion Designer Courage is the capacity to move ahead in spite of despair. Cheerleader 2,4; HotUne 4 LAURA STORNAIELO 43 Highland Avenue Ambition: School Teacher JOAN STUART Cookie Ambition: Professional night- club dancer Start spreading the news I ' m leaving today. I ' ll make a brand new start of it in old New York. If I can make it there, I ' ll make it anywhere. Its up to you New York. Liza Minelli Sorority 4 JOHN SUTERA 30 Harvey Street Ambition: To be a science teacher If you want to major in law, or maybe in nutrition. Do what your heart desires for that is your ambition. Track 2,3,4 ■■■k ■■•■■■■■■■■■■Titi • ai mm ' •■•■■i ■■■■•■■■■•■•■■■■■■flai I ■ I •«•■•■••«■• ■■•Ilia « I aii|fa ■•tatiiii ■ ■■■•■■■■■•••■■■■ ' Wgia ■•■•■••It ■■■■■ ■■■■■■■iisataiiiaaiAfiaai ■••■•■•■■ ■ ■■■«■■ ■■■ ■••■•• ■■■■ ■■•■■••■••■■ ■ ■ ••■■■r1aaB« t aaa |M 4 rM......dg(ai( sa ■■■■■■■•■■•■■■•■•■■ «■■■•■■■•■•• ■•■ ■■  •■■•••••■•■••■•■••■ JAMES TALBOT 126 Hancock Street Ambition: Science-Fiction Writer Life is filled with turmoil — a trying contest of survival. Some give up, some do not, 1 look forward to a better life. MARK TANNER 42 Thurman Street Ambition: Science Teacher Now that I am out one thing is for sure, better days are com- ing. 78 CHERYL TANO 112 Nichols Street Ambition: Optometrist We ' re in a spinning top, where, tell me, will it stop? And what am I to say? Feel- ings we try to chase — memo- ries that won ' t erase, stay forever new. National Honor Society; Ger- man Club; Spanish Club; QEK PAUL TARASEWICZ 60 Chatham Road LISA K. THISTLE 33 Jackson Avenue Ambition: To be happy If you love something set it free. If it comes back to you it is yours. If it doesn ' t it was never yours to begin with Hotline 2,3,4; QBK PAT THISTLE This 9 Irving Street Ambition: Physical Ed In- structor You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you just might find you get what you need. Rolling Stones Basketball 2,3,4; E Club 3,4; Itahan Club 3,4 RUTH TAYLOR 31 Edith Avenue Ambition: To be everything I can. Spread your wings to freedom, erasing from your mind, all the doubt you see, soaring like an eagle to your victory. National Honor Society; Chemistry Club 3,4; QEK PATRICIA ANN TERRY 39 Alfred Street Ambition: To make every day a better day. For ye shall go out with joy, and be led forth with peace; and all the trees of the field shall clap their hands. Holy Bible 79 ELAINE THOLEN 16 Fairmount Street Ambition: Legal Secretary Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind, smiles we gave to one another, the way we were. Barbara Streisand KXN BRUCE THOMANN 152 Chelsea Street Ambition: Astronaut Life, it brings you up, it puts you down, but you can ' t live without it. Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4 HAROLD THOMPSON Chip • 26 Chestnut Street Ambition: Tree Surgeon I did it my way! Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2; Football 3 JOSEPH TOZZI 15 KK Terrace Ambition: Commercial Artist When you have to make a choice and don ' t make it, that is in itself a choice. ROCCO A. TRENTINI Rock 9 Belmont Park Ambition: Business Manager You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometime you just might find you get what you need. Italian Club 2,3,4 MAUREEN TRICKETT 81 Glendale Street Ambition: Secretary Don ' t look back, a new day is breakin ' . It ' s been too long since I felt this way. The road is callin today is the day. BOSTON QBK 80 PETER TRIANTOS 52-A Chelsea Street Ambition: Electronic Engineer I am not afraid to die tomor- row, for I have seen yester- day, and I love today. THOMAS TUFTS 46 Thurman Park Ambition: Master electrician and own my business. Never let anything interrupt a good time; this is Tom ' s re- ason and rhyme. Live to the fullest everyday , enjoy his life, that is his way. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Champs 76-77; Honor 2,3,4; Shop Pres- ident; Shop Secretary. DEBRA A. TYLER 42 Staples Avenue Ambition: Actress Love is rarer than friendship itself, and friendship is rarer than love. Charles Pequay. Band 2,3; Drama Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; International Club 4 RONALD VACCA 28 Cedar Street Ambition: Journalist To sit alone in the lamplight with a book spread out before you and hold intimate con- verse with men of unseen gen- erations — such is a pleasure beyond compare. Hockey; Junior Prom Commit- tee RICHARD V. VALERI 42 Corey Street Ambition: Dentist It is better to remain silent and thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. National Honor Society; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Italian Club 3,4; E Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4 JOHN VASILY 79 Reed Avenue Ambition: Historian A wise man tries to achieve excellence within himself, for it is the foundation on which great things are made. 81 JAMES VASSALLO 106 Glendale Street Ambition: Engineer We often grow more by bend- ing with the wind then by standing in rigid defiance. RONALD VIGEANT 9 Nielson Avenue Whosoever would be a man must be a noncomformist. FRANK VASTA ANNMARIE VENDOLA 136 Estes Street Ambition: Airlines Only the strong survive Yearbook Staff; Senior Prom Committee; Hotline 2,3,4; Peer Group 3,4; Softball; KXN TIMOTHY J. VERTULLO 84 Ferry Street Ambition: Flight Supervisor We the willing led by the knowing, do the impossible for the ungrateful. LILLIAN VITALE 126 Francis Street Ambition: Secretary I ' ll say good-bye to all my friends, for awhile, but that ' s how it goes, but then again who knows. Yearbook Committee KXN WILLIAM WARNOCK 46 Englewood Avenue Ambition: Vocational Educa- tion Instructor School might be a drag but that ' s not bad, make the best of it and don ' t act sad. Cabinet-Making Honor 3,4 LUCILLE VITALE 126 Francis Street Ambition: Special Education ■ ' As true as I live. Thomas Middleton F.T.A.; Max-Ed Advisory; Career Day Committee; KXN JOSEPH WALLACE 47 Thurman Park Ambition: College Success is hard to come by but after achieving it you ' ll find it well worth the trouble. Indoor Track 3,4; Outdoor Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; E Club 4 FRANCES WARREN 250 Main Street Ambition: Social Worker For every moment there ' s a reason to carry on. Hotline 2,3,4 TERRI WELDON 18 Clay Avenue Ambition: Accountant When we smile the world seems brighter, when we smile our cares grow lighter. Yearbook Committee AMY WEST 10 Pariin Street Ambition: Choreographer, Professional Dancer To improve the golden mo- ment of opportunity and catch the good that is within our reach, is the great art of life. Johnson French Club 2,3,4; Pep Squad 2,3,4 CONFERENCE ROOM CE I I IDANCE KATHLEEN WEYMOUTH Kathy 54 Road B Ambition: My schoolgirl days of telling tales and biting nails are gone, but in my mind they always sill live on and on. KXN 2.3.4; Hotline DENNIS WHITE 78 Sycamore Street Ambition: Navigator CINDY WHITEHOUSE 30 Stuart Street Ambition: Political Science For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happi- ness and every tomorrow a vi- sion of hope. F.T.A. 2; Career Day 2; Track 3; Class Day Usherette QEK 4 MICHAEL R. WILLIAMS 57 Cottage Street Ambition: State Trooper The long road is a rainbow and the pot of gold lies there, so slip the chains and I ' m off again. You ' ll find me everywhere. I ' m a Rover. Football; Track JULIANA WILLMA 106 Swan Street Ambition: Novelist; Director Ready to go, not too fast, not loo slow. Ready to go to be the best in the kingdom so look out world here I come. BETTY WING 120 Union Street Ambition: Legal Secretary I ' m not afraid of tomorrow for I ' ve seen yesterday and I love today. 84 DAVID WINSOR 1 1 Adams Avenue Ambition: Mechanical En- gineering Technology I have been waiting so long for this thing to come. Alice Cooper RONALD WINSOR 1 1 Adams Avenue Ambition: Engineer A night wasted, is not a wasted night. Latin Club 2,3,4 GEORGE ZACKULAR 206 Linden Street Ambition: Electrician Isn ' t it strange we never change, been through it all but we ' re all the same. Latin Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2.3.4 PHILIP BEAUVALS Phil 32 Autumn Street Ambition: Sheet Metal Weld- ing Technician Track 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2; Bowling 2,3,4 MARIA DE FILIPPO 193 Bow Street Transferred to Maiden High MICHAEL CECERE Cec 12 Appleton Terrace Ambition: Musician Master of time setting sail over all our lands and as we look forever closer Shall we now bid farewell, farewell. RICHARD CUOCO Rick 163 Nichols Street Ambition: State Trooper Some people think of things and ask why ? I dream of things and ask why not? JOSEPH D AMELIO Joe 148 Cottage Street Ambition: College You only live once so make the most of it. Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4 FIORENTINO DI TULLIO 17 Tufts Avenue Ambition: Business Manager When that one great scorer comes to mark beside your name, he marks not that you have won or lost, but how you played the game. Hockey 2,3,4 MICHAEL ANTHONY DORSI Mike 22 Forest Avenue Ambition: Baker When one loves somebody everything is clear — where to go, what to do — it all takes care of itself and one doesn ' t have to ask anybody about anything. M.A.D. WILLIAM OBERTON 56 Ashton Street ROBERT GEAR 30 Veterans Avenue Ambition: Teacher Never let anything interrupt a good time This is Bobby ' s reasoning and rhyme Live to the fullest every day And enjoy your life, this is his way. Basketball. Baseball, Bowl- ing. Track TRACEY MARSINELLI 28 West Street Ambition: Secretary If you like to win, but you think you can ' t It ' s almost a cinch you won ' t, for out in the world, success begins with a fellow ' s will — It ' s all in the state of mind. ROCCO RINALDI ROBERT RUSSO Bob 51 Birch Street Ambition: Commercial Diver Don ' t give up until you drink from the silver cup and ride that highway in the sky. Hockey, Skiing, Diving. MICHAEL SARNIE 340 Main Street Ambition: Auto Mechanic The party ' s over. I CLASS HISTORY A long, long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away, we were dropped off at Planet 66 which was known as Kindergarten. There we played with dolls, trucks, etc., and never stopped to think of the many centrons ahead. As we grew older, we encountered many more Planets, namely. No ' s 67-75, but they weren ' t to be similar, for every Planet held a special memory for each of us. At last, on Planet 75, we were all joined together on the suborbital known as PARLIN. In this subortal we found it a bit strange, males and females had to be separated in the cafeteria and no one dared change that. Only single file would be tolerated in the corridors. This was enforced by a few monitors with their pointing sticks, which should be classified as lethal weapons. It was also a hard place to leave, for it was only permitted when an unknown voice announced, . . . on the next bell . . . . These rules and regulations were enforced by the one and only, Mr. Mangerian. Quickly we finished our mission on planet 75, along with 76. After graduation from PARLIN, we entered a bright new galaxy just across the way, known as EVERETT HIGH. On Planet 77, we were given a little more freedom and a lot more frustration. Our leaders for this mission were: Nancy Avola, President; Lorraine Carli, Vice-President, Mary Hickey, Secretary; and Karen Russo, Treasurer. Lost but not alone, we finally knew our way around the new galaxy and discovered that there really wasn ' t a purple elevator around the next corner. This galaxy wasn ' t very well developed, for we had no cafeteria, which resulted in eating in the classrooms, and we didn ' t have a gym, so we adopted Glendale Park in the warm weather, and Granada Bowling Allies and the M.D.C. Rink during the cold of the winter. Planet 77 ' ' had only begun to cause problems for us. When the cold weather struck and there was no heat in the building, it resulted in a televised walkout. When construc- tion odors, and noises entered our classrooms, we were moved to the auditorium, which was another story in itself. Circumstances being as they were, we weren ' t allowed to do much, but we knew our time would come. On Planet 78, we encountered many more missions. As our leaders we chose: Loney Bond, President; Pat Sheehan, Vice-President; Mary Hickey, Secretary; and Janine Grillo, Treasurer. Christmas was just around the corner and we held our Junior Christmas Party at the Bon Saison. A great time was had by all except the certain few who didn ' t quite make it through the night. Soon after, we were blessed with the BLIZZARD OF 78, which dropped two to three feet of snow, along with quite a few days off from school. Around this time we were 88 also deeply saddened by the loss of Joey LaRaia, one of our classmates whose memory will always be with us. After many days of hard work and planning, our Junior Prom was held on May 12, 1978, at the TREMONT VILLA. Under the shining stars of that wonderful night, Debbie DiLeo Gregory and Wesley Davis were chosen King and Queen. With the Prom behind us, we found ourselves one step closer to that final Planet of 79. Summer passed quickly and September came before we knew it. Straight ahead with our destination in focus, we traveled through the best and last part of our mission. Our commanding officers this time were: Nancy Avola, President; Pat Sheehan, Vice- President; Dina D ' Angelo, Secretary; and Mary Arsenault, Treasurer. Our three-year dream had come true, Everett High School was finally complete, well almost. There were still a few minor details to finish: a new gym floor, science labs, and our long awaited lockers. We too, were like new kids at school. We never had a fourth floor before, however we soon found out that not every stairway led to the fourth floor and that there could be an elevator in school. Who could forget the fire alarm system that worked remarkably well and extremely often, and just because we have a brand new gym, doesn ' t necessarily mean we ' re going to have gym classes? We were again saddened by another loss of one of our classmates, Domenic Cafasso. He, too, will remain in our memories. As winter came, so did our Senior Christmas Party, which was a good break after most of us were trying to decide which road to take. Once winter passed, we planned our Senior Prom in earnest. Then spring vacation came, and we could see our final stop just beyond the next rainbow. On Friday Evening, May 4 at the Chateau de Ville our big night arrived THE SENIOR PROM. As we danced the night away, we didn ' t realize how close to the end we really were. June finally arrived with only two last steps of the final mission. The first was Class Day, where we laughed and reminisced of the past Thirteen Centrons, which finally had paid off. We learned together, played together, laughed and cried together. It seemed like the end of our fun and games, but in reality it was the beginning of a new life for all of us. With many cheering us on, Graduation Day was here. We received our diplomas to certify a job well done, and it looks like we made it. Oh yes! We made it!! KENT BENJAMIN DEBI ERLANDSON LUISA FRANCESCON DO IT YOUR WAY!!! Even though we ' ve been waiting so long for this day, I ' d not trade all my tomorrows for a single yesterday. The yesterdays that we ' ve shared without much thought have now become so valuable, because that is all we ' ve got. Each and every one of us has tried to do his best, and it didn ' t really matter if the school was in a mess. Our memories will survive because our mind will not erase the thoughts of you, my friends, nothing can take your place We ' ll accept our diplomas with a smile and a tear, somehow wanting to leave and yet wanting to be here. It ' s apprehensive to think of what is to come, especially when we know that it won ' t all be fun. The future is a stage with its lowered curtain, waiting to be opened to show us our fortune. Some will be happy and some will be sad, but no one can ever be really bad! We ' ve learned together that life is real tough and when you ' re alone it isn ' t enough to just keep mourning day after day, you ' ve got to have stamina and do it your way!! ANNA LEO RITA SCHLEGEL IN MEMORIUM To Domenic, If anyone should ever write my life story For whatever reason there might be. You ' ll be there between each line of pain and glory Cause you ' re the best thing that ever happened to me. I love you, Chris DOMENIC CAFASSO Born: December 29, 1960 Died: October 24, 1978 STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN There ' s a feeling I get when I look to the west, And my spirit is crying for leaving In my thoughts I have seen rings of smoke through the trees And the voices of those who stand looking. In a tree by the brook there ' s a songbird who sings Sometimes all of our thoughts are misgiven Cause you know sometimes words have two meanings. And it ' s whispered that soon if we all call the tune Then the Piper will lead us to reason. And a new day will dawn for those who stand long And the Forests will echo with laughter And it makes me wonder. TWINS ALBERT AND FRANK D ARCO NICHOLAS AND HECTOR CAROL AND EARL DAHL CHRISTOPHER LUCILLE AND LILLIAN VITALE 92 BLOODMOBILE AT EVERETT HIGH On March 30 the senior members of the E, Club sponsored the Bloodmobile at EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL. 93 96 97 98 Debra Tyler Nancy Avola Heather Connolly Debbi Flood 102 106 Ill 1 I 114 115 1978 E.H.S. FOOTBALL Everett ' s 1978 football season wasn ' t the Crimson ' s best, but Coach Sarno and his assistants, and the team came through for some excellent games and an exciting season. We lost our season opener to Lynn Classical, with the backs unable to penetrate the Classical line until late in the half, Steve Berrigan passed the ball to Captain Pat Sheehan, who took it over the line for the first score of the season. Another of Steve ' s passes led to a spectacular touchdown by Bruce Thomann in the last second of the half. The Crimson crushed the Hillies of Haverhill 20-6 in the seasons second game. Managing to keep Haverhill ' s advances to a bare minimum throughout, but a desperate pass from the Hillies was interecepted on the 20 yard line by Bob Stopford, who ran it in for a touchdown. Loney Bond ' s rush brought in the two extra points here, and Loney took it in later for another touchdown in the second quarter, upping Everett ' s score to 14. This was Loney ' s day, and he carried the ball in, yet again, for a three-yard run and the Crimson Tide ' s first victory of the season. Loney pushed the Tide on to victory in this game with his 132 yards rushing along with ample help from Artie Berardino, Chuck Gallant, and team. Everett ' s second and last win of the season was secured from the Highlanders of Somerville again by the score of 20-6. Loney Bond went at it again, receiving a pass from Quarterback Steve Berrigan and executing a daring 85-yard run for the game ' s first touchdown. Shortly after, a safety from Bruce Thomann increased Everett ' s lead by two points. Somerville ' s quarterback Hank Landers persistently tried to get through the line, but was held back by Captain Sheehan, Bruce Copp, and Bob Stopford. The lead was clinched in the fourth quarter, as Loney Bond easily scored twice against the Highlanders for an Everett victory, 20-6. The Crimson ' s match against Lowell resulted in a loss with neither team scoring until the third quarter, when the Raider ' s managed a touchdown, Everett bounced right back. Steve Berrigan completed a pass to Pat Sheehan, who ran it in 11 yards for a touchdown. Lowell scored again, however, and the Tide saw defeat, 12-8. Arlington ' s game ended up in an unusual scoreless tie. Loney Bond, Arti Berardino, and some great blocking gained yardage throughout the game, but none sufficient to score. It looked close for the Tide as the Trojans took control of the ball and fast approached the end zone, but the attempt was severed by a powerful tackier Rick Primrose, whose spectacular tackle brought the carrier plummeting to the ground, saving Everett from a loss. The game came to a close with the final score 0-0. The game with Revere marked the beginning of the team ' s decline, as the Patriots solidly trampled the Tide 19-0. Bruce Thomann came through for the Tide with two spectacular catches, and Steve Mahoney provided a key interception which prevented the Pat ' s from scoring further. Medford succeeded in defeating the Tide as well, with an 9-0 victory, thanks to their excellent defense. Everett didn ' t manage to score, but Everett ' s Rick Primrose aided in preventing the Mustangs from obliterating the Tide. Maiden had an all-out romp over the Crimson, with a 33-0 decision. Everett saw little chance of scoring and Everett went on to play Peabody on November 18, after being rained out previously. Another defeat for the Tide, 26-8, with Peabody ahead 20-0 by the third quarter, was somewhat softened by Chuck Gallant ' s run to score for the Tide. The headlines blared, EVERETT VS. CHELSEA CONSIDERED TOSS-UP, as they have since time immemorial, and indeed it was. The Red Devils moved in early, scoring on a 12-yard run in the first period. Tom Ciulla, and Steve Bernardino managed to push the ball to the 41, where a 15 yard clipping penalty against the Devils gave Everett the edge they needed to later advance to what everyone thought was a touchdown. But the official ' s original judgement was ruled incorrect, and the touchdown was not good. Chelsea ' s Dominic Lamarra reached the 21 on the next play and Everett ' s hopes of scoring were crushed. The Devils neared scoring again, attempting a 7-yard touchdown pass, which was in- terecepted by Steve Berrigan on the goal line. Overcoming all obstacles, he carried the ball out to the 25 rescuing Everett from another Chelsea score. The game and season came to a close with a Chelsea victory, 2-7-1 record and seventh place for the Crimson Tide in the Greater Boston League. Loney Bond, who received the Jeffrey Jeweler ' s Award, Rick Primorse, who received the Paul Manganaro award, along with Captain Pat Sheehan, Artie Berardino, Chuck Gallant, Rick Valeri, Steve Mahoney, Jeff Forward. Bruce Copp, Bruce Thomann, Rich Clifford, Charlie Ciovacco, Derek Jefferson, and Louis Napolitano are the seniors to who we will be saying farewell this year. We can only wish them the best in the years to come and a future without regrets. 123 Carole Andreotti Marian Merchant 127 128 CROSS COUNTRY Standing: Mr. Edward P. Ricupero, Coach; David Devanna, Jim Parent, Charlie Sawyer, Pete Gregory, Grant Mitchell, Susan Green, Sheila Griffin, Gwen Robbins, Paul Wilson. Kneeling: John Lombardi, John McNamara, Jim Reynolds, Peter Fourtounis, John Guinto, Joe Calderone, Captain Dennis Cvinar, Gary Garrity, Lampros Minos, and Lee Taylor, Co-Captain. Sitting: John Tano, Joe Wallace, Phil Petto, Mary Doherty, Mark Peterson, Steve Sachetta, Laurie Griffin, Paul King. 130 132 134 SOCCER The much improved Everett High School varsity soccer team kicked its way to a 4-6-4 season, which placed them fourth in the Great Boston League. This sea- son ' s squad was led by tri-captains Thomas Galluccio, Anthony Kalfopoulos, and John Piazza. In addition to its respectable record this season, Everett had the second leading scorer in the league, the talented Joseph Laurina (14 goals). He was followed by Anthony D ' Avanzo, who had 7 goals and 11 assists. Unfortunately, the tremendous amount of unity needed to win materialized late in the season. In its last eight contests, only one loss resulted, and this defeat came at the hands of the number one team in the league. The varsity squad played some outstanding games this year. Perhaps the finest example of courage and determination was exemplified in the Haverhill game. Everett, with only nine players to Haverhill ' s eleven, outran, outplayed, and pounded threatening shots at a bewildered Haverhill goalie. First year head coach Henry Bejian announced that next year ' s co-captains will be Mark Bellio and Joseph Mastrocola. Coach Bejian is confident that the newly created spirit this year will enable next year ' s squad to gain more victories and to improve its league standing. Although next fall will be another building year, the co-captains feel that the newly established junior varsity soccer team will be a great asset in giving these players the experience before moving up to the varsity team. Some 40 players joined the soccer team last season. However, this number is far below that of other school systems. The 1978 varsity squad consisted of the following players: Mark Bellio, An- thony D ' Avanzo, Wesley Davis, Wilson DeCastro, Michael DelSonno, Mark Di- Biaso, Thomas Gallucio, Robert Hallowell, Anthony Kalfopoulos, Joseph Laurina, Louis Leo, Charles Lyons, Mario Mancini, Joseph Mastrocola, Emery Parsons, and John Piazza. Coach Bejian announced that the team ' s Most Valuable Player for 1978 was awarded to tri-captain and senior Thomas Galluccio. 136 Basketball at Everett High saw a great season from a magnificent team in 1979, enjoying one of the better records of varsity sports at E.H.S. We lost our season opener to Somerville, 64-54, with Tide Captain, Tom Parker, Pat Thistle, Steve Berrigan, and Bob Stopford leading Everett ' s efforts. Contests against Arlington and Medofrd also saw defeat for the Crimson Tide, as did the first game in the elimination round of the first annual Wakefield Christmas Holiday Basketball Tournament. This one was a heartbreaker; the scores were tied at 53 at the close of regulation, when John Sheehan and Pat Thistle scored in overtime to bring it 59, but Glouceste r ' s Leo White landed with 0:27 left, thus defeating the Crimson Tide, 60-59. We saw our first shades of glory in the consolation round against Notre Dame of Fitchburg. Charlie Ciovacco and Kurt McLaughlin were the cornerstones for Everett in this game, and Kurt ' s fine play won him the distinction of being elected to the tournament all-star team. Everett ' s confidence had apparently been vitalized, as we went on to crush both Lowell and Revere. Our victory over the Red Raiders surprised everyone as one of the upsets of the season. Tom Parker, Charlie Ciovacco, and Kurt McLaughlin had the Raiders by the throat 30-14 at the half, and subdued them completely. And though Lowell put forth a fantastic effort to catch up. the Tide was not to be beaten and went on to win 48-41. The regulars given ample aid from George Zackular, Frank Pryor, Rick Kirby, Brian Mulkern, Pat Sheehan and John Keegan in our well deserved 44-33 victory over Revere, and on to play Peabody with confidence. Although Steve Berrigan, Charlie Ciovacco, Kurt McLaughlin, Tom Parker, and Pat Thistle played a superb game, the Tanners matched their every effort, and the scores were tied at the end of the fourth, making a three-minute overtime period necessary. Both scores advanced by two, and the Peabody scored with eight seconds left. A desperate attempt by the Tide to score in the last seconds was unsuccessful, and the game was lost. The Crimson had a solid romp over the Golden Tornadoes of Maiden, 68-47. Coach Dolan clearing the bench. Another field day was had from Haverhill, 72-49, but Chelsea brought an end to our winning streaks, as six-foot-seven Red Devil Jay Ash successfully thwarted many of Everett ' s efforts. Kurt McLaughlin, Pat Thistle, and Captain Parker bypassed Chelsea ' s excellent defense, aided by Charlie Ciovacco, Steve Berrigan, and Bob Stopford, to score 41, but the Devils ' seven-point advantage meant a loss for the Tide. In our second meeting with Somerville, Crimson shooting was not at all up to its usual standard, and the Highlanders shot ahead to win, 71-41 . But the Crimson Tide bounced back against Arlington, mastering in the fourth quarter what had been a close game throughout. Tom Parker, Pat Thistle, Charlie Ciovacco, Bob Stopford, John Sheehan, and John Keegan scored 59 points altogether, as did the Trojan squad. But Steve Berrigan expertly landed two free throws to pave the way for final victory 69-63, with Dave Martin and Jimmy Puopolo making an appearance on the varsity bench. We again upset Lowell, this time 68-61, in an action-packed and tension-filled contest in which the Tide ' s abilities were taxed to their fullest and came through for a win, led by Kurt McLaughlin ' s 3 1 points. The record stood at eight and nine after and easy 72-57 victory over Revere, and a 70-63 loss from Peabody. Against Maiden, the Crimson started off slow but gradually picked up speed and eventually vanquished the Tornadoes, 65-57, with Captain Parker pumping a 29 points for the Tide and putting us well on our way for the following contests against Haverhill and Chelsea. by Kenneth Carangelo. 137 139 INDOOR TRACK FRONT ROW: Pete Gregory, Robert Hallowell. Wayne Poste, John McNamara, Steve Sachetta, Gary Garrity. SECOND ROW: Rich Valeri. Kent Benjamin, Mary Doherty, Joe Wallace, Kevin Rocker, Phillip Petto. This year ' s indoor track season proved to be a turning point in the development of track as a quality varsity sport. This was largely due to having an indoor facility to practice in; an added weight lifting program; an additional track coach, and the largest turnout of participants in the past decade. Although the track record (2-6) didn ' t indicate this quality, certain indi- viduals and the total points scored at the meets showed a vast improvement over previous years. Several meets were decided by only a small margin thus showing the potential for future teams. These seniors to be congratulated are: Mary Doherty, Phil Petto, Richard Valeri, Peter Gregory, Robert Hallowell, Gary Garrity, John McNamara, and Captain Steve Sachetta. The completion of the new field house will bring us home meets which should prove to be beneficial in the further development of the program. With the large participation and interest of point scoring undergraduates, we look forward to track becoming a first-rate sport at Everett High School. Seated: Mary Hickey, Celia Donatio, Marion Merchant. Second Row: Sharon Farnell, Chris O ' Donnell, Captain; SueEllen Bucchiere, Lisa Garron. Third Row: Mr. Louis Baldi, Head Coach; Barbara Boudreau, Diane Jackson, Carla Bengtson. Assistant Coach, Miss Nancy Fennelly and Lorraine Carli were not available when photo was taken. The E.H.S. Girl ' s Basketball Team completed its 1978-9 season with an overall record of 7 wins and 10 losses. This was a season in which the team played good, hard basketball and earned numerous accolades from opposing coaches. The squad finished fifth in the G.B.L. and in addition had a G.B.L. All star in Guard Barbara Boudreau. This year ' s team was led by Captain Christine O ' Donnell a steady, hardworking forward. Six other seniors earned varsity letters: Guard Barbara Boudreau was the team ' s leading scorer, rebounder, and in addition was selected as the top defensive player. Lorraine Carli and Marion Merchant also worked at the guard position. SueEllen Bucchiere and Diane Jackson shared the center position and between them snared 200 rebounds and scored over 200 points. Forward Mary Hickey started in 16 of the 17 games this year and earned her third varsity letter in basketball. The remainder of the squad included junior point guard Carla Bengston, the only non-senior to start regularly, and sophomores Celia Donatio, Sharon Farnell and Lisa Garron. This squad was coached by Miss Nancy Fennelly and Mr. Louis Baldi. On January 19 history was made when the Girl ' s Basketball Team became the first team to be televised over Warner Cable TV Network, and the score a 45-42 victory over archrival Chelsea. On December 13 the girls traveled to Lynn English. This was the debut of first-year Head Coach Baldi. Unfortunately, the Crimson was beaten 46-38 by a strong and experienced Lynn English team. Two nights later, the Crimson routed Somerville 54-35 for their first victory of the season, which was followed by a close loss to Arlington 35-32 and a loss to G.B.L. second place finisher — Medford. Everett got back on the winning track in the next two games by beating Chelsea 51-41 and Revere 44-31. Then on to unbeaten Peabody on January 9. Everett did everything right except put the ball in the hoop so Peabody came out on top 44-32. This loss seemed to erode their confidence as they succumbed to Maiden and Haverhill in the next two games. The Crimson then went on a three game winning spree defeating Chelsea 45-42, Somerville 45-28, and Arlington 43-30. The victory at Ariington avenged an early season loss to the Spyponders. The Crimson hosted Medford on January 30. The Mustangs ended the Crimson ' s winning streak 55-42. Everett then evened their record at 7-7 with a close 37-34 victory at Revere. This victory was followed by three successive losses in three thrilling games. G.B.L. Co-Champion Peabody bested Everett 54-41. Peabody earned this victory after being down 10 points at halftime to the Crimson. Maiden won a thrilling 43-42 victory at Everett in the second televised Girl ' s Basketball Game. Everett came within inches of winning as SueEllen Bucchieri ' s jump shot with 2 seconds left went in then popped out of the basket. Everett ' s final contest was against Haverhill. This same Haverhill team would advance to the Division I North Semifinals, but Everett stayed nip and tuck with Haverhill until late in the third period. However, Haverhill ' s depth and experience became evident as the Hillies went on to a 53-39 victory over the Crimson. All in all the 1978-9 season was a good one. The E.H.S. ' s Girls ' Basketball Team played a competitive and exciting brand of basketball thus upholding the fine tradition of Everett High School in interscholastic sports. 145 146 First Row: Domenic D ' Alleva, Manager; Larry Curtis, Manager; Larry Harrington, Fioren- tino DiTullio, Wayne Fraulini, Co-Captain; Stephen Meyers. Stephen Cardillo, Co-Captain; Ken Messina, Bruce Copp. Second Row: John LaCorcia, Freshman Coach; Herb Lawr- ence, Assistant Varsity Coach; Scot Barry, Bill Long, Doug McCarthy, Gordon Stilwell, Mike Peddle, Joe Russo, Scott Norton, Stephen Werner, Maury Bauer, Scott Martinelli, Tom Gibson, Head Coach. The E.H.S. hockey team which started out slowly picked up the pace in the second half of the season. Coach Tom Gibson and assistant Herb Lawrence were pleased with the newly developed philosophy of the crimson skates to become winners. Co-Captains Wayne Fraulini and Stephen Cardillo were instrumental in instilling the young team with their leadership examples and their 1 10 percent effort in practice and in games. Other seniors that contributed to a winning philosophy were: Larry Harrington who developed into E.H.S ' s Don Marcotte with his consistant forechecking and backchecking, Bruce Copp, Fiorentino DiTullio. Lou Staffieri. and backup goaltender. Ken Messina who was to take over the goaltending chore midway through the season after missing his entire junior year due to an injury. We opened against preseason favorite, Peabody, and did everything right except put the puck in the net as we missed 5 open net chances as we went down to defeat 5-3. The next two contest saw us down Chelsea 4-2, as we fired 42 shots at the Chelsea netminder, while trouncing Haverhill 7-2. The Haverhill game belonged to Capt. Wayne Fraulini with one goal and four assists and Junior Scot Barry with four goals who had the opportunity to tie the E.H.S. record of 5 goals held by his Coach, Tom Gibson. The tide then dropped the next six games in a row on defensive lapses. The young club was skating with the other teams but because of inexperience were unable to finish plays. In the record, half of the season Ken Messina took over the net duties and the team improved. Over the next 10 games the team was 5-3-2 with Haverhill, and Somerville remaining on the schedule, a good chance for a .500 year. The highlight of the season was when Coach Gibson guaranteed that his 7-9-2 hockey team would beat once defeated Peabody. In what was one of the best high school games ever witnessed, the tide followed through by defeating Peabody 4-2 at Peabody in a very high strung emotional game. The tides leading goal scorer Scot Barry netted the tying and winning goals while sophomore Scott Martinelle started the scoring trend, with Sophomore Stephen Werner putting the icing on the cake. In retrospect, the team had to overcome a lack of experience and a lack of veterans to survive the season. We ran into miserable luck in the first half of the season as every goaltender we faced seemed to come up with the hot hand. Consistent scores for the tide have been Capt. Wayne Fraulini with 12 goals and 22 assists for 34 pts, the highest in a long time in E.H.S. history. Second in the scoring is Scot Barry with 22 goals and 9 assists for 31 pts. Fraulini has a chance for the league scoring title and Barry for the league goal scoring title. Because of a lack of depth junior Scott Norton, and Joe Russo were forced to do yeoman work on defense and often found themselves skating the entire game, something uncommon on a high school level. The season has been vyorth while even though it had its disappointments. We felt that there were games lost that we could have won with a little luck going our way. To those seniors who have done so well we hope they skate their way through life and carry with them the realization that victories are wonderful but we do learn a lesson in defeat which may be more beneficial in making our way to the final whistle of life. AWARDS Richard Primrose was the 1978 recipient of the Paul Manganaro Award. Each year at the football contest between The Crimson of Everett High and the Mustangs of Medford High the outstanding lineman is selected. 9 r The 1978 Jeffrey Jeweler ' s Award was presented to Loney Bond. The recipient of this award is selected by the students of Everett High School for outstanding ability in both academics and ath- letics. Marion Merchant was elected from Everett High School as our Stu- dent Government Day Representative. 156 Is that what you call using your own words? As the kids keep rolling on! Let me at him! 157 HE ' S GOT THE WHOLE WORLD IN HIS HANDS. LOOK! A DONUT. 158 159 Is this the real Sid Vicious? Hot Lips! 160 STUDENT OFFICERS OF THE E CLUB FOR 1978-1979. Bruce Copp, Vice-President; Marion Merchant, Secretary; Mr. Lawrence Vozella, j Executive Director and Club Advisor; Arthur Berardino, President; and Mary Hickey I Treasurer. THE E CLUB The E Club of Everett is an active organization of former and present varsity letter recipients in all athletics at Everett High School. The organization is dedicated to preserving and promoting the Everett tradition in sports. Founded in 1929 by the late football head coach Dennis A. Gildea, the E Club was reorganized in 1972 and has grown, to become a national high school alumni organization with over 500 dues-paying Crimson graduates throughout the country. Some of the E ' ' Club ' s noteworthy programs include $500 scholarship grants to deserving scholar-athletes, recognition, dinners for athletic teams, special awards to deserving individuals, social functions to benefit the scholarship foundation, ai blood donor ' s program to aid all members and their families, and the publication of a monthly newsletter. ! Since the E Club initiated its scholarship program in 1973, eighteen Crimson seniors have been awarded $9,000 in: scholarship grants. This is the E Club ' s proudest achievement. j The E Club extends an invitation to all varsity athletes to enroll as a student member in high school and to continue! that distinguished membership after graduation. Since you will be the future leaders in the organization, it is your responsi-! bility to continue the great and illustrious Everett tradition in athletics. Since its humble beginnings in 1972, the E Club has grown to a national sports alumni organization with over 500i dues-paying members. Some of the E Club ' s beneficent programs over the last seven years include annual $500 scholarship grants to deserving scholar-athletes, recognition dinners for EHS athletic teams, EHS athletic schedules, special awards to deserving individuals, a blood donors program to benefit the entire membership, and their families, andi the publication of a monthly newsletter which is mailed to the entire membership. i At the E Club ' s first Kickoff and Reunion Dinner on October 26, 1972, Rev. Frank Strahan sang a moving rendition of The Impossible Dream to the large gathering at Fantasia ' s. The Impossible Dream has become our theme song since the realization of that dream is exemplified by the fantastic growth and achievements of the E Club. The entire membership and the community are to be commended for their untiring support of the programs of the E Club of Everett. ! I I 162 THE E CLUB First Row (L-R) Mary Arsenault, Phillip Petto, Tony Kalfopoulos, Eric Glassoff, Marion Mechant, Bruce Copp, Mr. Larence Vozella, Arthur Berardino, Mary Hickey, Richard Rossetti, Marc DiBiaso, Joseph Russo, and Joseph Wallace. Second Row: Stephen Sachetta, Thomas Galluccio, Wayne Fraulini, Timothy Greene, Robert DiMato, Scott Barry, and Joseph Covelle. Third Row: Mary Doherty, Kathleen Wholley, Rita Schlegel, Carla Bengtson, Christine Smith, Lorraine Carli, Karen Schlegel, Colleen Hussey, Richard Valeri, Charles Ciovacco, Christine O ' Donnell, Loney Bond, Janine Grillo, Thomas Parker. Pat Sheehan, Nancy Avola, John Piazza, and Wayne Poste. Fourth Row: Stephen Berrigan, Richard Primrose, Bruce Thomann, Jeff Forward, Charles Gallant, Ken Alberigi, Ralph Spano, Pat Thistle, Lynne FoUett, Barbara Boudrean, Lea Kerrigan, and Diane Jackson. The E Club Scholarship Recipients 1973-1979 1973 Dennis Aylward 1973 Frank Russo 1974 Mario Maniscalco 1974 Patrick Schena 1975 Patti Parziale 1975 David Scenna 1976 Therese Glove 1976 Barry Glass 1976 Patrick Kearney 1977 Paul Bourque 1977 1977 1977 Wayne MacKenzie 1977 Robert Medaglio 1978 Rosemary Aucello 1978 Thomas Jamerson 1978 Janet Martignetti 1978 Michelle McCarthy 1979 Mary Arsenault 1979 Marc DiBiaso 1979 Thomas Galluccio 1979 Janine Grillo 1979 Mary Hickey 1979 Anthony Kalfopoulos 1979 Richard Primrose 1979 Richard Valeri 163 F T O U E F T A U C A R H M E E E R R S I C A Top Row: Mr. John Merenda, Coordinator; Darlene Sacramone. Christine Smith. Ken Carangelo, Lucille Vitale, Ana Minos, Cheryl Tano, Sandra Ogden, Manny Raso. Marize Cid, Tia DeFeo. Middle Row: Regina Mazzie, Mary Ann Sordillo, James Russo, Roberta Jordan, Joseph Muise. Bottom Row: Kathy Gill, Marion Merchant, Anna Leo, Marianne Sachetta, Lisa Goldstein, Joan McGee, Colleen Hussey, Donna Liggerio, Diane Cocca, Marie Doyle. C E C ADO RUM E C M E A I R T T I T O E N E Top Row: Mary Ann Sordillo, Mr. John Merenda, Coordinator; Michele Maltais, Allen Chiet, Sandra Ogden, Lucille Vitale, Margaret McCabe, Susan Filamore, Mrs. Jeannette Frontero, Career Education Counselor. Middle Row: James Russo, Manny Raso, Colleen Hussey, Ken Carangelo, Roberta Jordan, Cheryl Butler, Joan McGee, Joe Covelle. Bottom Row: Kathy Gill, Diana Cocca, Rita Schlegel, Lisa Roberts, Marianne Sachetta, Anthony Campanella, Janine LeFave, Isis Nieves, Rosemary Perry, Donna Liggerio. 164 A P c E N 0 0 D T L M u I L M c E u I A N T T T V I T I T I o E O R XT N E XT O P XT N R M 0 E G N R T A A M L Standing: Tia DeFeo, Patty McCormick, MR. JAMES MICARELLI, ADVISOR; Jimmy Russo, Tom Galluccio, John McNamara, Linda Coviello, Dave Riehn, Sandra Ogden, Patty Fitzgerald. Sitting: Diane Cocca, Steve Siriangno, Diane Connors. Row 1: Frank Falcone, Paul Kozak, Tom Galluccio, Mark Bellio, Joe Laurina, Joe Mastrocola. Row 2: Luisa D ' AUeva, Gina Soldano, Maureen Kennedy, Vincent Fulchini, Larry Chaple, Eric Glassoff, Bennett Freedman. Row 3: Michelle MegaLoudis, Rhonda Fogel, Tina Clabaugh, Rosa Bruzzese, Gina Guerriero, Mary Decchico, Joe DiLorenzo. Row 4: Emily DiFelice, Carl Colson, Susan Tozzi, Kathy Meninger, Kathy McBride, Laurine Griffin, Paula Connors, Lynn Acquaviva, Lisa Semerjian, MR. HENRY BEJIAN, ADVISOR. Row 5: Philip Cacciola, Scott Flaxer, Chris O ' Donnell, Carolyn Monahan, Luisa Francescon, Mary Hickey, Carla Bengtson, Colleen Hussey, Rita Schlegel. Row 6: Kathy Gear, Judy Ahem, Dawn Gill, Scott Harney, Rick Rossetti, Mario Mancini, Tony luliano, Mike Carr. c c H L E U M B I S T R Y 165 Patty DeMaria, Lisa DeSesa, Mr. John Foresteire, Family Living Specialist and Advisor, Kathy Mezuk, Cheryl Gerokoulis. Bottom Row: Lisa Berghello, Debra Fiorentino, Secretary; Mr. John Foresteire. Advisor; Ann Marie Scarpaci, President. Top Row: AnnMarie Vendola, Carole Andreotti, Lisa DeSesa, Treasurer; Dawn McLaughlin, Vice-President. 166 TELEVISION CLUB Glenn Ringdahl Glenn Ringdahl, Mr. Bernard Sullivan, Advi- sor; Jerry Guerriero, Mike Tecce. Jerry Guerriero 167 Front Row: Regina Bellio, Gregory Fulchino, and Athena Stamatis. Middle Row: Brian Lacey, Bradley Lacey, , Ronald Vigeant. James DeBenedetto, Gerald Guerriero, and Joseph Muise. Back Row: Diane Cocca, Kenneth • Carrangelo, Diane Jackson, Laura Stornaielo, Joan McGee, Anna Leo, Ann Marie Falzarano, and MR. LAWR- I ENCE VOZELLA, FACULTY ADVISOR. Editor-in-Chief: Gregory Fulchino, Associate Editor: Brian Lacey, Assistant Editor: Joseph Muise, Sports Editors: Diane Jackson and Kenneth Carangelo, Photography Department: John McNamara, John Piazza, David Riehn, and Nordei Studio. Art Department: Diane Cocca and Karen Bolz. Typists: Marize Cid, Anita Piccolo, Laura Stornaielo, and Marion Merchant. Staff Writers and Reporters: Domenic Clementi, Ronald Vigeant, Joan McGee, Rita Schlegel, Athena Stamatis, Ann Marie Falzarano, Bradley Lacey, Anna Leo, Ruth Malenbaum, Regina Bello, Mary Doherty, Peter Gregory, Laurel Williams, James DeBenedetto, Gerald Guerriero, Anthony Campanella, Scott Harney, Joanne Gates, Sara Lento, Annmarie Schel- fhaudt, Marilyn Cocorochio, and Maura Killeen. Faculty Advisor: Mr. Lawrence A. Vozella I 168 YEARBOOK STAFF s E C N O I M O M R I T P T R E O E M Sitting: Patrick Sheehan, Rita Schiegel. Second Row: Nancy Avola, Mary Doherty, Anna Leo, Kim Mason, Dina D ' Angelo. Third Row: Mary Hickey, William Hurley, MR. NICHOLAS VENEZIA, ADVISOR: Richard Valeri, Roseann LaBella. J u C N 0 I M 0 M R I T P T R E 0 E M Sitting: Mary Doherty, Janine Grillo, Marion Merchant, Roseann LaBella, Rita Schiegel, Nancy Avola. Second Row: Richard Valeri, Loney Bond, Arthur Berardino, Mary Hickey, Bruce Copp. Standing: Regina Mazzie, Linda Sousa, Christine Smith, Patrick Sheehan. 170 First Row: Diane Connors, Charlene Power, Amy West, Jacqueline Pinabell, Paula Connors. Second Row: Lampros Minos, Karen Chiarello, Francine Monohan. Third Row: Carmen D ' Avanzo, Anna Minos, Debra Tyler, MR. JAMES MARINO, ADVISOR. Not Available when photo was taken: Debra Erlandson, John Moynihan, Scott Flaxer. French Club Officers: Amy West, President, Debra Erlandson, Vice-President; Charlene Power, Secretary Treasurer. Sitting: Lorraine Carli, Mary Hickey, Deborah Flood, John McNamara, Frank Pryor, Phillip Petto, Christine O ' Connell, Diane Jackson, Cheryl Tano, David Riehn, Kent Benjamin. Standing: Ann Marie Vendola, Chip Thompson, Paula Corriere, Debra Tyler, Tia DeFeo. German Club Officers: Mary Hickey, President, Lorraine Carli, Vice-President; Diane Jackson, Secretary, David Riehn, Treasurer. 171 Mario Mancini. Kneeling: Karl Walker, Guiseppe Lambresi, Robert Pacecca, Louis Leo. Standing: John Piazza, Brian Lacey, Anna Leo, Rui Carvalho, Luisa D ' Alleva, Scott Brody, Guiseppe Laurina, Antonio luliano, MR. VICTOR DE RUBEIS, ADVISOR. First Row: Diane Cocca, Anita Piccolo, Janine Grillo, Dina D ' Angelo. Second Row: Mike Cipolla, Charles Ciovacco, Louis Napolitano, Richard Valerie, John Baldassare. Standing: Kenneth Alberigi, Patrick Thistle, Tom Galluccio, Richard Imbressia. 172 Last Row — Left to Right: Dorothea McGee, Alan Chiet, Larry Griffin, Rhonda Fogel, Mr. Stephen R. Daisy, Advisor; Michelle Megaloudis, Michael Shannon, Paul O ' Neil, John Keegan, Kathy Gear, Celia Donatio, Trea- surer; Antoinette Montanili. Third Row — Norman Winsor, Mary Harrington, David Ellard, Ronald Winsor, Bruce Copp, George Zackular, Tim Green, Mark Garafalo. Laurie Thompson. Second Row — Larry Harrington, Rita Schlegel, Tom Fitzgerald, Vice-President; Steve Cardillo, Richard Hartnett, President; Robert Giordano, Harold Thompson, Donald Smokier, Grant Mitchell, Secretary. Front Row: Anthony Dascoli and Robert DeMato. First Row: Susan Dattoli, Carol Dahl, Carolyn Monahan, Marize Cid, Luisa Francescon, Marie Doyle, Laura Stomaiello, Paula Barry. Standing: Veronica DeVito, MISS MARY DORN, FACULTY ADVISOR; Athena Stamatis, Anna Minos, Ruth Malenbaum, Joyallyn Dalrymple. s E S N P I A O O N R F I S M T H E H C M E B L E U R B S 173 Standing: Mr. Rivard, Scot Barry, Vincent Falcone. Paul Magee. Marc DiBiaso, Sean Keefe, Philip Mastrocola, Kenneth Shaw. Scott Peters, Scott Trickett, Ronald Farnell. Michael Dell Isola, Ronald D ' Andrea. Kneeling: Robert Lanciani, Norman Winsor. Sitting: Anthony Giudice, Dolores Ross, Emily DiFelcie, John Stirrat, James Crafts. Twinkx Ellis, Janet Browne, John Russell. Richard Hartnett. Jacqueline Pinabelle. Larry Curtis. Marc Rizzo, John Baldassare. Not presLMit when picture was taken Mike D ' Orsi. Second Row: Jennie Piazza, Sean Keefe, Robin Downing, Donna Rivers. Mrs. Elaine DeCola, Librarian; Martha Moran, Karl Belluschi. Absent when picture was taken: Louis Ascoii, Marianne Ciovacco, Anita Trapasso, Jacqueline Walsh, Jean Bridge, Margie Carvalho. 174 Janet R. Carney English Lydia A. Cheevers Special Ed — 766 Alfonso Conte Machine Shop Zolton J. Csicsek Industrial Arts Thomas Castellano Industrial Arts Alfred Colangelo Phys. Ed. Edward F. Croke Social Studies Intramural Instructor Catherine M. Cullen Reading Services Ralph J. Cecere Guidance Head Coach Baseball Catherine Colell Business Richard H. Crowe Printing Jean F. Cunningham Business 177 Stephen R. Daisy Latin Latin Club Advisor Elaine DeCola Librarian Victor E. DeRubeis Languages Department Head Italian — International Club Advisor Edward A, DiBattista Auto Body John F. D Amore Upholstery Donna A. DeFeo English Peter T. DeSesa Business Doris T. DiTullio French Gary Dascoli Social Studies Virginia J. DeNatale A.T.C. Coordinator Gaetano S. Diana Mathematics John E. Dolan Social Studies Head Basketball Coach 178 Linda A. Donahue Spanish Alice C. Drago Home Economics Department Head Nancy Fennelly Phys. Ed. Girls Field Hockey Coach Assistant Girls ' Basketball Coach Gloria L. Finnegan Business Mary E. Dorn Spanish Spanish Club Advisor Eugene W. Dumas. Jr. Phys. Ed. Assistant Outdoor Track Coach Scott C. Ferguson Science Brenda E. Flynn English Michael A. Doyle Sheet Metal Robert Durant Mathematics Catherine A. Finn Phys. Ed. Franklin J. Foley, Jr. English 179 John J. Foresteire, Jr. Raymond E. Gallagher Julia M. Gibbons Frank J. Grueter Family Living Specialist English Business Department Head Cabinet Making Hot Line Peer Group Advisor John J. Frackleton Michael Gambardella, Jr. Thomas M. Gibson Laurel Guarino Painting Interior Decorating Basic Electronics Social Studies Special Ed — 766 Head Hockey Coach Assistant Baseball Coach 180 Alfred L. Guckert, Jr. Auto Technology Linda M. Jordan English Maida L. Keighley Home Economics Nancy LaRaia English Mary E. Haneffant Business John Juliano, Jr. Social Studies Leo P. Kutrubes Science Joseph A. LaRossa Social Studies Stephen F. Hickey Electrical William L. Kautz Guidance Harold M. Lahey Business Herman F. Lawrence, Jr. Phys Ed. Assistant Hockey Coach Tennis Coach 181 Frederick W. Leach Social Studies DeAnne S. Livote Reading Services Thomas J. Maddox Social Studies Mary H. Maloney Special Ed. — 766 George Leydon Industrial Arts Edith V. LoPilato Science Anthony M. Malione Dir ector of Guidance Deborah Libby English Ellen C. Lucci Home Economics James P. Maloney Sheet Metal 1 James P. Marino Spanish French Club Advisor Alfred R. Marshall Phys. Ed. Faculty Manager of Athletics 182 Andrew J. Previte French Italian Robert E. Richman Science Richard R. Rivard Reading Services Albert W. Romboli Coordinator of Cooperative Program Assistant Football Coach Edward C. Puopolo Speech Hearing W iam Richmond Science Department Head Charles F. Robinson Printing Maria C. Salerno Science James E. Rafferty English Edward P. Ricupero Mathematics Department Head Head Cross Country Coach Michael A. Roccia English Elaine M. Sapochetti Art 185 Barbara J. Sargent Spanish Dennis P. Sheehan Social Studies Judith K. Stalfiery English Janet Symes Business Amerino J. Samo English Department Head Head Football Coach Ernest P. Sordillo Science Thomas Stella Science Walter Teal, Sr. Auto Shop Technology Kevin J. Shea Music Robert A. Spinella Cabinet Making Bernard L. Sullivan Science T.V. Coordinator Eda Theodoridis Special Ed. — 766 186 187 • Winston Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina GUY GARON, EXETER. NEW HAMPSHIRE