Pope John XXIII High School - Pope John Yearbook (Everett, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1978 volume:

Oau . I t !• « POPE JOHN XXIII HIGH SCHOOL EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 MittHHRi O 7 U - 1 '4 f 0 ' Dedication The Class of 1978 wishes to extend sincerest thanks to our principal. Sister Therese Dunn. Although we had the good fortune of only a year of her wisdom and guidance, we will always be grateful to her for treating us like special people. It is in this note that we lovingly dedicate this yearbook 2 to Sister Therese. Presenting the Faculty and Administration of Pope John High Qchool Sister Therese Dunn Principal Sister Cor Marie Vice Principal 4 S. Dorothy Grace S. Irene Marie S. Theresilla S. Catherine Mozzicato S. Mary Alice O’Loughlin Mrs. Ann Tomililo In Memory of S. Josephine Marie 5 The 9enior Homeroom M'S. Clara Clemeno Mr. William Gregory Carolyn Walsh Mrs. Mary Doherty s. Rose Pavone S. Catherine Clare McGarry Mr. Fred Walsh Mrs. Blanche Kearney Mrs. Maureen Demsey Mrs. Marianne Neal Ms. Patricia Rossvall Mr. Richard Cucchiara Mr. Dennis Cronin S. Catherine Siena Dar I Graves M . William Kemeza Mr. Peter MacNeil Rev. Michael Regan Mr. Kevin Van Cisin S. Louisa Mr. Paul Logan S. Charles S. Nancy Brenna ul Bosse Mr. Josepl Ms. Claudia Hurley Mr. Michael Passanisi S. Sabas Mr. Ronald Colochico Mrs. Nancy Whalen S. Anna S’.’TMBerto Ms. Mary Sullivan S. Corita Mr. Mark Strach Ms. Madeline Webster S. Jean Vianney O.P. y y 77777 77- J0J Mrs. Lucy Carbone Mrs. Mary Doherty Mrs. Margret Gillespie Mrs. Justine Vuclo Mrs. Arlene Murphy Mrs. Rachel Pizzano Mrs. Esther Gugenheim Mrs. Loretta Steeves Mr. William Feyco Mr. Urban Doucette THE WITTIEST Mark Leonard CUTEST GRIN Stephen DiDonato MOST AMBITIOUS Jean Lavorati BEST DRESSED MALE John Magazzu PRETTIEST SMILE Gretchen Benkert CLASS COMEDIAN Ed Duffy BEST PERSONALITY Susan Wilkie MOST POPULAR BOY Kenny Guittar MOST ARTISTIC Carol Gould 13 BEST LOOKING GIRL Maria Corea MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED William Cataldo MOST LIKELY TO BECOME PRESIDENT Carmen Fulchini LONGEST HAIR Denise Bennett MOST ATHLETIC John Arcari PRETTIEST EYES Linda Mercurio BEST LOOKING BOY James Marchant BEST LOOKING COUPLE Attilio Rao and Susanne Palladino TALLEST BOY Michael O'Brien MOST POPULAR GIRL Stacey McGrath SHORTEST GIRL Lynne Flemming MOST TALKATIVE Julie Rao MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Diane Mclnnes u Come Along and Sing a Song and Join the Jamboree. KATHLEEN BARKER SCIENCE IS ORCMHeD . KNOUIFDCE J COD S cmmu 16 JOHN ARCARI MARYALYWARD JOSEPH BARRESI BRYAN BARTLETT MARYANN BARTOLO PAUL BAGNERA Maris Abbene, 160 Suffolk Ave., Revera, Biology, Goodbye my friends. I hope to see you again someday. But it really won’t matter if I don’t because you won't be the same as how I remembered you to be. John Arcari, Stymie,’’ 17 Sam- met St., Everett, Accounting, There is only one success — to spend your life in your own way. Mary Alyward, 20 Bradford St., Everett, We may never pass this way again. Paul Bagnera, Bags, 73 Upham St., Malden, Law, Live as though you will live forever; Pray as though you will die tomorrow. Kathleen Barker, Kathy, 81 High St., Charlestown, Law and Criminal Justice, If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words. Joseph Bar- resi, Monster, 13 Luke Rd., Everett, Law Enforcement, Life's battles don’t always go to the stronger or faster man. Sometimes the man who wins is the man who knows he can. Bryan Bartlett, Bart,” 43 Willard St., Chelsea, Math, It is better to be silent and thought a fool than to speak up and remove all doubt. Maryann Bartolo, 10 Hill St., Charlestown, Journalism and Psychology, If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however meas- ured or faraway.” i STACEY BENEDETTO GRETCHEN BENKERT MARIANNE BISHOP KAREN E. BUCCHERI DENISE BENNETT ROBERT BURGESS ROSEMARIE BERTUCCI Frank Beaudoin, “Beau, 26 Louis St., Chelsea, Business Management, “To live one’s dreams fulfills one's destiny. Stacey Benedetto, 33 Calhoun Ave., Everett, “The most important thing in life is not to make oneself happy, but to bring happiness into someone else’s life. Gretchen Benkert, 36 Waldemar Ave., East Boston, Theater Arts, “i love sad clowns, i met one once that let me touch the stars in his eyes and the tear in his heart.” Denise Bennett, “Shor- tie,” 230 Webster St., Malden, Entertainer, “Don't walk in front of me; I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me; I may not lead. Just walk beside me, and be my friend.” RoseMarie Bertucci, 15 Jaques St., Somerville, Spanish, “It is difficult to say what is impossible; for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow.” Marianne Bishop, 110 Glendale St., Everett, “Happi- ness is a butterfly, which, when pursued, is just beyond your grasp, but which, if you sit down quietly, will alight upon you. Karen E. Buccheri, 12 Madison Ave., Everett, Fashion Merchandising and Retailing, “So many men seem des- tined to settle for something small. But I won't rest until I know I have it all. So don’t ask where I'm going, just listen when I’m gone, and far away you’ll hear me singing softly to the dawn. Robert Burgess, “Rob,” 412 Lebanon St., Mal- den, Fire Science, “It takes a lifetime to search for advice and another lifetime to use it.” Remember. . . — lunch tickets (green with desert, pink without) ... or was it the other way around? — the nail biting days of waiting to hear from that one particu- lar college? — being the big cheese in school? — the 11:30 line at the phone booth? — candy bars and potato chips in the foyer? — clicking ring boxes to the music at the ring ceremony? — stopping and suddenly realiz- ing that a certain person “got nice in three years? — pressing elevator buttons? — jumping rope in the hall? — the race for Big Bird? — the blizzard that turned Febru ary into a three week vacation? — how fast graduation day rushed upon us? 17 Therese M. Cafasso, ‘‘Terry,” 78 Sycamore Rd., Melrose, Airline Receptionist, “The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams . . . ” (WALDO) Paul Canning, 20 Ingleside Ave., Malden, Psychology, 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.” Kelly Carafotes, 37 Salem St., Reading. Nicholas Caraglia, ‘‘Carag,” 71 Cedar St., Everett, Imagine there's no heaven ... No hell below us . . . Above us only sky . . . And no religion too . . . Imagine all the people living life in peace.” Eileen Carr, 79 Elm St., Charlestown, Nursing, If you love something, let it go. If it comes back, it is yours; if not, it never was.” Daniel Castro, Danny,” 21 Mt. Vernon St., Charlestown, Millionaire, “I never let schooling interfere with my education.” The Townies. William P. Cataldo, Cat,” 24 Highland Ave., Everett, Accounting, A winner never quits and a quit- ter never wins. Paul G. Cecere, 54 Englewood Ave., Chelsea. Accounting, Faith in one’s self is the foundation of success.” THERESE M. CAFASSO PAUL CANNING KELLY CARAFOTES NICK CARAGLIA WILLIAM P. CATALDO PAULG. CECERE I s Susan Chinchillo, 104 Estes St., Everett, Business and Travel, Now I've been happy lately thinking about the good things to come and I believe it could be that something good has begun. Maryann Chisolm, 13 Windsor St., Everett, Legal Secretary, Don't you ever ask them why. If they told you, you would cry. So just look at them and sigh and know they love you.” (waldo) Patricia Ann Chodkowski, Tricia,” 115 Irving St., Everett, Nurse, Short people are just the same as you and I. All men are brothers until the day they die. It’s a wonderful world.” (LFTUL) Frank Cieri, 24 Thornton Park, Winthrop. Anthony Ciulla, Tony,” 50 Robin St., Everett, Fire Science, Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me, because I may not lead. Walk beside me, and just be my friend.” Richard E. Coholan, Rick,” 6 Penny Hill Rd., Melrose, Busi- ness, The road to success is dotted with many rest areas. Angela Colameta, Ange, 57 Garland St., Everett, Business Secretarial, Leave me a fragment of this moment, a tiny piece of time, enclosed in glass, preserved forever, just so I can hold it when I want to remember. Richard Colangelo, Rick,” 16 Porter St., Everett, Accounting, Don't just listen, understand, it could be you doing the talking.” ANTHONY CIULLA MARYANN CHISOLM RICHARD E. COHOLAN PATRICIA ANN CHODKOWSKI ANGELA M. COLAMETA RICHARD COLANGELO 19 I V ROBERTA L. COLASANTI BRYAN L. G. CORBETT CLAIRE CONNOLLY I MARGARET ANNE CONNOLLY ELAINE CUCCHIARA MARIA COREA JOSEPH DAIGNAULT Roberta L. Colasanti, -Bobbie ’ 230 Ferry St.. Everett, Psychology, Turning through time, now centering, the story of women is a truth to be fought for, a world that work woven to be expressed and given. Claire Connolly, 36 Baker Rd., Everett, Business Administration, In rivers, the water that you touch is the last of what has passed and the first of that which comes: so with present time. Margaret Anne Connolly, Peggy, 27 Plumer St., Everett, Nursing, I want to know what life is for. I don't want much, I just want more; Ask what I want and I will sing, I want everytning. Everything. Frank Coppola, Skip, 9 Hillside Ave., Everett, Accounting, It is difficult to say what is impossible, for the dreams of yesterday are the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow. Bryan L. J. Cor- bett, Kato H. Tyson, 75 Haddon St., Revere, Child Psychology, Outside the ram begins, and it may never end; so sigh no more, on the shore — a dream will take me out to sea. Forever More — Forever More. Maria Corea, 127 Byron St., East Boston, Physical Therapy, Let me do what I want to do and see what I want to see; Let me ride the wings of time and be as I want to be. Elaine Cucchiara, 14 Overlea Ave., Chelsea, Nursing, Now is the only time you own. Live . . . Love . . . Toil . . . with a will. Place no faith in tomorrow, the clock may then be still. Joseph Daignault, “Cougar, 83 Eleanor St., Chelsea, Fores- try, In the long run, endurance will win . . . 20 Denise D’Amore, 16 N. Milton St., Malden, Physical Therapy, “The comfort of having a friend may be taken away, but not that of having had one. Mary Jo DelloRusso, “Jo, 57 Logan Ave., Medford, English, “Yesterday’s dearest moments are today’s dearest memories.” Paul de Luccia, “Ookie DeLukie, 6 Cedar Ct., Everett, “Live each day as if it’s your last. Donna DeMatteo, 44 Edward Rd., East Boston, Nursing, Life begins at 18. Rosanne M. De Rosa, 233 Main St., Everett, Fashion Designing, “Memories are the past. Living is today. Hopes are for tomorrow. Susan K. Desmond, “Des, 17 Warren St., Everett, “A wasted time is not time wasted. (waldo) Charles M. Devlin, Jr., “Spaceshot, 271 Fellsway East, Malden, Engineering, The race is run, the book is read, the end begins to show. The truth is out, the lies are old, but you don’t want to know. Stephen A. DiDonato, “Ginzo, 19 Sunset Rd., Melrose. Engineering,“Moving ahead so life won't pass me by. . . . STEPHEN A. DiDONATO 21 LILIANA ESTHER DIFABIO 22 KATHLEEN DOHERTY Liliana Esther DiFabio, 56 Bennington St.. East Boston, Medicine, ‘'There is no past, there is no future, there is only now.” Bernard Dillon, 13 Monument St., Charlestown. Christina Anne DiMare, Chris,” 109 Estes St., Everett, Second- ary Education and Italian, You should wake up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart.” William Dinardo 'D- inard, 20 Pleasant St., Everett, Business, “The only thing to do with good advice is pass it on. It is never of any use to oneself. Kathleen Doherty, “Kathy,” 24 Gardner St., Chelsea, Airline Secretarial, What is happiness and unhappiness? It depends really only on that which makes a person happy. I am only grateful that every day I have you and that makes me happy. Joseph Donahue, Joe,” 139 Central Ave., Everett, Psychology, Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day, you fritter and waste the hours in an offhand way. Kicking around on a piece of ground in your hometown. Waiting for some- one or something to show you the way.” Mark Dowd, 228A Main St., Charles- town. Catherine Ducey, “Cathy, 107 Baldwin St., Charlestown, Business, Never give up on your expectations in life. Keep striving and you will achieve it.” JOSEPH DONAHUE CHRISTINA ANNE niMARF MARK DOWD I : WILLIAM DINARDO S i I CATHERINE DUCEY Edward Duffy, “FEUD,” 32 Tremont St., Charlestown, Space Traveler, Some people wanted champagne and caviar when they should have had beer and hot dogs. (P.S. FFUD is Duff’ spelled backwards). Mary Ellen Duffy, 32 Maynard St., Malden, Nursing, Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it within us or we find it not. Veronica DuLong, Ronnie, 35 Lynn Fells Parkway, Melrose, Mathematics, Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Thomas J. Dunn, Tom, 73 Pleasant St., Rev- ere, Business, Freedom lies in being yourself. Nicholas L. Enfanto, Nos, 69 Sammet St., Everett, Electrical Engineering, If you have no aim in life, you will never hit the target.” Mark G. Faucon, Falcon, 45 Bradshaw St., Medford, Keep a song of joy in your heart and even though the time has come for us to part, we'll be together soon and time will fly, ’cause we never really say good- bye. Frank J. Fazzina, Fuzzy, 35 Myrtle St., Boston, Accounting, Stick to the fight when you’re hardest hit. It's when things seem worst that you must not quit. Pamela Fidler, Pam,” 250 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Human Ser- vices, Life is a journey, not a destination.” Wearing a uniform was as much a part of going to Pope John as eating in the cafe. A uniform meant never worrying about what to wear to school the next day But how could you feel unique, knowing that 400 other girls were dressed exactly as you were? The impor- tance of blazer lapels took on new meaning as girls affixed any type of paraphernalia Ihey could find. From the back view, you were iusl another fish in the sea of navy blue blaz ers. But from the front, you were the girl with the ••Love Me button or the clinging Koala bear. On the other hand, Dress-Up Day became Dress-Down Day or the boys as football shirts, carpen- ter pants, and work boots were dragged out of the mothballs They became lost in a sea of uniformity EDWARD DUFFY MARY ELLEN DUFFY VERONICA DULONG THOMAS J. DUNN NICHOLAS L. ENFANTO MARK G. FAUCON FRANK J. FAZZINA i fc a PAMELA FIDLER 23 RICHARD GEORGE CAROL GOULD MICHAEL GREALY GIARDINA___________________________________________ Donna L. Finn, 138 Grover St., Everett, Physical Education, “If any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both.” Lynne M. Flemming, 58 Mystic St., Charlestown, Special Education, It's better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow.” Carmen Attilio Ful- chini, Nooche,” 11 Andrew Ct., Malden, Accounting and Management, “So long as we love, we serve; so long as we are loved by others, I would almost say that we are indispensable; and no man is useless while he has ffiends. John Gelormini, 40 Division St., Malden, Art, “Peace: Live long and Prosper.” Geor- gia Georgiou, “George,” 28 Maynard St., Malden, Language, “It is only fair to judge people and stained-glass windows in their best light.” Richard George Giardina, “Rick,” 17 Jefferson Ave., Everett, Biology, “Each day I learn just a little bit more. I don’t know why, but I do know what for. If we’re all going some- place, let’s get there soon. For life has no title, just words and a tune. Carol Gould, 26 Porter St., Everett, Art Education, There are places I'll remember all my life though some have changed; Some forever, not for better, some have gone, and some remain. Michael Grealy, Greal,” 47 Burbank Rd.. Medford, Marine Engineering, “Keep four wheels on the ground and LIVE ... 24 ' GERALDINE GREATHEAD CHERYLGREATOREX SCOTT GUARINO KENNETH GUITTARR MARK A. GREGORY DENISE MARIE GREER KAREN GUSTIN COLLEEN HARVEY Geraldine Greathead, “Gerri,” 120 Malden St., Everett, Nursing, “There are red ships, there are blue ships, but there is no ship like our friendship.” Cheryl Greatorex, 36 Sullivan St., Charlestown, Art, “Kiss today goodbye and point me towards tomorrow . . .” Denise Marie Greer, “Greerzo,” 273 Broadway, Mal- den, Dreams die first.” Mark A. Gregory, 181 Nichols St., Chelsea, “Cherish yesterday . . . Dream for tomorrow . . . Live for today ...” Scott Guarino, 24 Woodward St., Everett, Engineering and Architecture, “No matter what life brings to you you'll have the strength to bear it, as long as you have love to give and someone who can share it.” Kenneth Guittarr, “Ken,” 7 Eden St., Charles- town, Accounting, “Wit knows its own welcome and levels all distinction.” Karen Gustin, 80 Grant St., Somerville, Accounting, “Ask and you shall receive. Seek and you shall find. Knock and it shall be opened to you.” Colleen Harvey, “Wall-banger,” 50 Haskell Ave., Revere, Pan Am Flight Attendant, “The day is almost over, and its toiling time is through. Is there anyone to utter now a kindly word of you?” (Waldo) 25 Open Letter to a Friend Thank you for everything you have given to me —a kind world and a smile when I was feeling down —some confidence and a push when I was scared and felt like giving up —a sympathetic ear to lis- ten to my problems and some advice when I needed it —acceptance of me for what I am and not what you would like me to be —the freedom to grow and be different Finally, thanks for touching my life in a very special way. Although we are going our separate ways. I'll never forget you. CHRISTINE HAVEY 26 EDWARD IRWIN JOAN M. HOOVER ANNEJAKUL KATHY HIGGINS MICHELE IZZI JOHN JANCSY KARYNIRETON Christine Havey, Chris,’' 39 Cleveland Ave., Everett, Kindergarten Teacher, I wonder ... are you destined to echo through my mind forever? Kathy Hig- gins, 5 Hampshire St., Everett, Physical Therapy, Life is like a tapestry of rich and royal hue, an everlasting vision of the everchanging view. A wondrous woven magic in bits of blue and gold, a tapestry to feel and see, impossible to hold. Joan M. Hoover, 44 Walnut St., Everett, Criminal Justice, Become the person you dream you can be. Karyn Ireton, Kay,” 45 Assunta Rd.. Revere, Nursing, No matter what life brings you, you’ll have the strength to bear it, as long as you have love to give and someone who can share it. Edward Irwin, Eddie, 65 Gladstone St., East Boston, Art, For a golden moment I felt at one with all that is. (LFTUL) Michele Izzi, Itzi, 4 Winter St., Everett, Car design- ing, We do not remember days, we remember moments. Anne Jakul, 8 Pren- tiss St., Malden, Accounting, You are the only thing that is your own; make the best of what you have. John Jancsy, Jack, 41 Duncan Rd., Everett, Teach- ing, We all know it’s better that yesterday has past. Now, let’s all start living for the one that’s going to last.” Carole Ann Jewkes, 80 Crest Ave., Revere, Accounting, “I'll live my life with friends, for if I live my life alone I have not lived. (LFTUL) John Kanarkiewicz, “Alex, “Bronco, “Kanark, 59 Burma Rd., Chelsea, “It was a tough fight ma, but I made it.” Carolyn M. Keane, 63 Chestnut St., Charlestown, Business Administration, “The world is not interested in the storms you encountered, but whether you bring in the ship. Elizabeth Keane, 428 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Pre- medicine, To reach the unreachable star, this is my quest, to follow that star, no matter how hopeless, no matter how far, to reach the unreachable star. Marybeth Keane, 130 Gledhill Ave., Everett, Medical Secretary, Looks like we made it.” Janet S. Kelley, 51 Gledhill Ave., Everett, Stenographic IBM, Each happiness of yesterday is a memory for tomorrow. William F. Kuhn, Billy, 49 Hunting St., Malden, Broadcasting, Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time. Plans that either come to naught or half a page of scribbled lines. Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way. The time is gone, the song is over, thought I’d something more to say. Cynthia Lafferty, 32 Madison Ave., Chelsea, Biology, Just what the truth is I can't say anymore. ► CAROLE ANN JEWKES JOHN KANARKIEWICZ WILLIAM F. KUHN CAROLYN M. KEANE mm jjpj MARYBETH KEANE JANET S. KELLEY ELIZABETH KEANE CYNTHIA LAFFERTY 27 FLORENCE LAFRAZIA SUSAN M. LANAGAN CAROLELANFRANCHI JANET LANG Florence LaFrazia, ••Missy,” 99 Golden Ave., Medford, Medical Technology, “Tomorrow Smiles, while sad is yesterday.” Susan Lanagan, 315 Park St., Med ford. Medical Technology, “Don’t walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me. I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend.” Carole Lanfranchi, 1150 Bennington St., East Boston, Executive Secretary, '‘And now the end is here ... I wish I did it my way! Janet Lang, 32 Woodlawn St., Ever- ett, Accounting, “There’s always tomorrow for dreams to come true.” Jean Lavorati, 109 Highland St., Chelsea, Optometric Technology, The seasons are passing one by one. So gather moments while you may. Collect the dreams you dream today. Remember? Will you remember the times of your life?” Carol M. Leahy, 30 Boylston St., Malden, Medical Secretary, Life goes by too fast; make the most of it. Ann Lemieux, 16 Forest Ave., Everett, Dental Assistant, “Suc- cess in life is not measured by power and wealth, but rather by happiness and love.” Paula Lemole, 116 Fuller St., Everett, Nursing, “May the dreams you dream today be the joys you enioy tomorrow. 28 JAMES C. LENEHAN MARKC. LEONARD I .;',. V CHRISTINE LUCIANO ► PATRICIA LOZZI ELLEN LUCEY JAMES LETTERIE James C. Lenehan, ‘■Jim, 43 Cottage St., Everett, Business Administration, If it weren't for the last minute, a lot of things wouldn't get done. Mark C. Leo- nard, Beepo, 38 Pleasant St., Everett, Lav Enforcement. There was no respect for youth when I was young, and now that I am old, there is no respect for the aged. I missed the coming and going. James Letterie, Leteer, 66 Jarvis St., Revere, Accounting, Dreaming for success is easier than obtaining it. Thomas D. Lewandowski, Ski, 52 Beacon St., Chelsea, Biology and Psy- chology, If you take an extra step when everyone else gives up, you’ll be ahead of all the rest. Patricia Lozzi, Patti, 31 Glendale St., Everett, Early Childhood Education, The only thing you have to fear is fear itself. Ellen Lucey, 209 Hancock St., Everett, Law and Political Science, Only when we pause to won- der do we go beyond the limits of our little lives.” Christine Luciano, Chris, 60 Sammet St., Everett, Like a bird in the wind, like a tree in the storm, like the breath of a child from the moment he’s born till the very last day when the cur- tains are drawn, we are children. Colleen Lynch, 25 Pleasant St., Everett, Dance, To every moment that we share, there is an end that we must bear. A time to go our separate ways, a time for cherishing happier days. (LFTUL) THOMAS D. LEWANDOWSKI COLLEEN LYNCH 29 Michael Lynch, “Mike, 15 Gilmore St., Everett, Nuclear Physicist, “How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?” John D. Magazzu, 120 Sagamore Ave., Chelsea, Interior Design, “A man without a dream is a man without a future.” Patricia Maguire, 76 Albion St., Everett, “The path of life is long and winding, so be kind to each other along the way.” Louis Mahar, “Lou,” 75 Edith St., Everett, Science, “The end is only the beginning.” Josephine A. Maisano, “Jody,” 88 Glen St., Somerville. Pamela Malley, “Pam,” 31 Rose St., Revere, Airline Stewardess, “Party time is anytime and anytime is party time! P.S. Ma, I finally made it! James Marchant, “Fleabag,” 94 Morris St., Everett, Business, “Appreciate what you have in life today, for tomorrow may be too late.” Michael R. Marchant, “Mike, 44 Estes St., Everett, Market- ing, “Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors! MICHAEL LYNCH PATRICIA MAGUIRE JOHN D. MAGAZZU 1 % V. m LOUIS MAHAR 30 JOSEPHINE A. MAISANO PAMELA MALLEY JAMES MARCHANT MICHAEL MARCHANT Robert Marcin, ,,Cink, 35 Fuller St., Everett, Political Science, “They say best men are molded out of faults and for the most, become much more the better for being a little bad.” Mary Anne Marino, 43 Caruso St., Revere, Secretary, “Soon, oh soon, the light. Ours to shape for all times. All through life, the sun will lead us. Our reasons to be here. Michael Mauriello, “Ralph Malph,” 48 Bayrd St., Malden, Dentistry, Carry on my wayward son. There will be peace when you are done. Lay your weary head to rest. Don’t you cry no more.” Mau- reen McAdam, “Moe,” 3 Prescott Rd., Everett, Physical Therapy, “People who need people are the luckiest people in the world. Patrick McAdam, “Duke, 3 Prescott Rd., Everett, Law Enforcement, “I never met a man I didn't like. Mar- garet McAteer, “Marg,” 154 Conant St., Revere, Nursing, “With each rising sun, think of our life as just beginning. Show kindness and love today, for tomorrow’s chance may be lost.” John McCarthy, “Mac,” 23 Bayrd Terr., Mal- den, Computer Science, “It is slavery to live in the mind unless it has become part of the body. Eileen McClellan, 101 Elm St., Charlestown, “Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed and in such desperate enterprises. If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step in the music he hears, however measured or far av y.” i I MARY ANNE MARINO ROBERT MARCIN MICHAEL MAURIELLO JOHN MCCARTHY MAUREEN MCADAM EILEEN MCCLELLAN 31 THOMAS F. MCDAID DIANE MCGINNIS KATHLEEN MCGONAGLE COLLEEN MARIE MCLAUGHLIN KEITH G. MCGRATH MICHAEL MCLAUGHLIN STACY MCGRATH LISA MEEHAN Thomas F. McDaid, “Tom, 4 Brook St., Somerville. Kathleen McGonagle, “Kathy, 14 Maynard St., Malden, Nursing, “Respond, don't react. Try to stay calm and look for the real reason if ever someone tries to hurt you or throw you on the defensive. That which is not weak does not have to defend itself. Its strength lies in its truth. Keith G. McGrath, “Buckeye, 363 Broadway, Mal- den, Air Force, “If it was meant to be it will be. Stacy McGrath, 33 Vernal St., Everett, “The once upon a time, the lovely long ago, we shared our daydreams one by one; we set our goals and reached the highest star. Now begins a Brand new story. Diane Mclnnis, 88 Elm St., Charlestown, “. . . somewhere, and somehow and by somebody, a beginning must be made. Colleen Marie McLaughlin, 22 Munroe St., Somerville, Nursing, “If you love something set it free, if it returns it was always yours, if it doesn’t it never was.” Michael McLaughlin, “Mike, 109 Broadsound Ave., Revere, Law. Lisa Meehan, 40 Mead St., Charlestown, Nursing, “The deepest feeling shows itself in silence; not in silence but restraint. r 1 32 MARY MELLONI LINDA ANN MERCURIO JOHN PATRICK MORAN PHILLIP P. MICCICHE JENNIFER MOORE MICHELE A. MOTZI KAREN M. MONTF ANin THOMAS MOUNTAIN Mary Melloni, “Marti 51 Laurel St., Somerville, Nursing, “Give me a chance — let me strive beyond my current capability. If I fail at least I can say I tried.” Linda Ann Mercurio, “Lin,” 148 Shute St., Everett, Languages and Civil Avia- tion, “Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow. Don’t stop, it’ll soon be here. It’ll be here, better than before, yesterday's gone, yesterday’s gone.” Phillip P. Mic- ciche, 252 Ferry St., Everett, Business Management, There is no use whatso- ever trying to help people who do not help themselves. You cannot push anyone up a ladder unless he is willing to climb himself.” Karen M. Montesano, 29 Bayswater St., East Boston, Nursing, “The way to love is to realize that it may be lost.” Jennifer Moore, 130 Bremen St., East Boston, The guiding light often comes when the horizon is darkest.” John Patrick Moran, 195 Coleman St., Malden, Special Education, “We know what we are but we know not what we will be.” Michele A. Motzi, “Mickey,” 1029 Salem St., Malden, Air Transportation, “Treasure the smiles we have shared together, and the warm and special mem- ories of these happy times gone by. (LFTUL) Thomas Mountain, “Mount,” 32 Russell St., Melrose, Political Science, “There are places I remember all my life. Though some have changed, some forever, not for better. Some have gone, and some remain. All these places have their moments, with lovers and friends I can still recall.” Donna Muollo, 106 Ten Hills Rd., Somerville, Secretary, “Each happiness of yesterday is a memory for tomorrow. Karen Murphy, 31 South Cenesee St., Revere, Airlines, Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last. Kath- leen Myette, Kathy, 47 Bennington St., Revere, Nursing, If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams and endeavors to live a life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common dreams.” (LFTUL) John G. Nee, 424 Ferry St., Everett, Veterinary Medicine, Life to me; a staircase be, up another step I climb. Up and up and on I go, until I reach my end of time. JGN” Susan P. Nestor, Sue, 25 Rosemont St., Malden, Elemen- tary Teaching, Friendship lives as happiness, sunshine, and laughter as a smile in your heart ever after. Carmela Nizza, 62 Barnes Ave., East Boston, Special Education, What lies behind you and what lies before you are tiny mat- ters compared to what lies within you. (LFTUL) Michele A. No6, Mic, 1400 Salem St., Malden, Business — Psychology, Looking back a few short years when we made our plans and played the cards the way they fell. Clinging to our confidence, we stood on the threshhold of a dream. It's all happened recently. Now we're living in that dream we had not long ago. Christopher Norton, Chris,” 39 Mariners Lane, Yarmouthport, Marine Transportation, You only get out of life what you’re willing to put into it.” 34 SUSAN P. NESTOR CARMELA NIZZA MICHELE A. NOE CHRISTOPHER NORTON Michael O’Brien, “Mike, 18 Baldwin St., Malden, “For as long as I live, my friends will be first. Paula O'Brien, 14 Reynolds Ave., Chelsea, Spanish, “There is nothing permanent except change. James Odian, “Ode, 105 Bryant St., Everett, Computer Science, Average is as close to the top as it is to the bottom. Adrienne M. O’Keefe, “Ade, 27 Gardner St., Chelsea, Nursing, Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Susanne Palladino Sue, 318 West Emerson St., Melrose, Psychology, “Love can change the world. Love can change your life. Do what makes you happy. Do what you know is right. And love with all your might before it’s too late. Maria C. Papa, 112 High St., Everett, Nursing, Be yourself — but be your best self. Dare to be different and to follow your own star. Daniel R. Pass- eri, Dan “B.B. 221 Lincoln St., Revere, Pre-med (Science Research), Mad- ness is seeing life as it is, not as it should be . . . Gary Pednault, 573 Second St., Everett, Medicine, The guiding light often comes when the horizon is dark- i MICHAEL O’BRIEN PAULA O’BRIEN JAMES ODIAN MARIA C. PAPA DANIEL R. PASSERI ADRIENNE O’KEEFE GARY PEDNAULT 35 SUSANNE PALLADINO ANN M. PENNEY M KATHLEEN B. POMPEO ROBERT PORRAS RACHEL MARGARET PRAGN ATTILIO RAO, JR. Ann M Penney, 519 Ferry St., Everett, Special Education, “The right to be tree includes the right to be different. Joseph Phelan, Jr., “Joe, 11 Fairlawn St., Everett, Computer Technology, One of the best things in life is having a friend. « But the best thing in life is having lots of friends. Karen Lynne Phillips, “The Rice Queen, 14 Bowen Ave., Medord, Social Worker, “To grow a little is to die a little.” Joan Piotti, “Joni, 3 Madison Ave., Chelsea, Travel Secretary, “One day I shall burst my bud of calm . . . and blossom into hysteria! Kathleen B. Pompeo, Pomp, 208 Bradford St., Everett, “Time, it’s waiting in the wind. It speaks of senseless things. It's trick is you and me, boy. Robert Porras, Soap Man, 102 Golden Ave., Medford, “You only go around once in life so go for al the gusto you can, because philosophy was born when man took ahold of the world and threw up. (Say my Brown men TFCB) Rachel Margaret Pragnell, 9 Warren St., Everett, “The butterfly will continue to hover over the field and the dewdrops will still glitter upon the grass when the pyramids of Egypt are levelled and the skyscrapers of New York are no more. Attilio P. Rao, Jr., Till, 61 Estes St., Everett, Accounting, “All my days are trances and my nightly dreams are where my brown eye glances. 36 JODY ROCCO CHRISTINA M. ROSS LOUIS ROWE Julie Ann Rao, '•Marie, 68 Estes St., Everett, Business Management,' On and on, I just keep on trying and I- smiled when I felt like crying. On and on, on and on, on and on. Robert Ricciardi, Nurkey,” 26 Jackson Ave., Everett, Account- ing, Smart is when you believe only half of what you hear. Brilliant is when you know which half to believe.” Cheryl Ann Roccia, Roach, 27 Vernal St., Ever- ett, Accounting, Celebrate, change your thoughts to love. Celebrate, what you're thinking of. Time isn’t long, soon we'll be moving on, moving on . . (WALDO) David John Roccia, Zed,” 90 Winthrop Rd., Chelsea, When you open a school door, you close a prison.” Jody Rocco, Rocky, 2 Hampshire St., Everett, Dancing and Modeling, Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Christina M. Ross, Chris, 24 Webster St., Somerville, Dance, If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Louis Rowe, Louie, 12 Laurine Rd., Saugus, Law Enforcement. 37 ilUUIU M Lori Ann Rumbolt, Rumby,” 11 Rock Valley Ave., Everett, Nursing, In fantasy you can be anything you want to be. And someday our reality will be as good as never never land. (LFTUL) Donna Marie Russo, 52 Elsie St., Everett, When life gives you lemons, make lemonade. Clare Santora, KK,” 83 Linden St., Ever- ett, Ecstasy.” Kathleen M. Scanlan, Scan,” 7 Auburn St., Charlestown, Adventure is the meeting of dreams and reality.” Alyce Sheehan, 55 Wheat- land St., Somerville, Political Science and Law, Let me get to know you. Help me make it last. Help me spare the moments. Good things go so fast.” Marcia Shimone, 14 Horace St., East Boston, Nursing, Let us live in peace, let us strive to find a way to make all hatred cease. Janet Simonetti, 85 Fulton Spring Rd., Medford, Nursing, Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is a vision. But today, well lived, makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomor- row a vision of hope.” Laureen Sorrento, Laurie,” 3 Edith St., Everett, Social Work or Special Education, ... I am not afraid. I'd go down gladly in a whirl- pool if I had ridden all day on a friendly wave.” (WALDO) i 38 ALYCE SHEEHAN DONNA MARIE RUSSO CLARE SANTORA MARCIA SHIMONE JANET SIMONETTI KATHLEEN M. LAUPEEN SORRENTO Paul Spinazola, “Spinny,” 60 Regent Rd., Malden, Journalism, “All the strength and force of a man comes from his faith in things unseen. Mary Beth Spracklin, ' Belle, 39 Beacon St., Everett, Early Childhood Education, When you are old and gray and full of sleep and nodding by the fire, take down this book and slowly read and dream of the soft look your eyes had once and of their shadows deep. Thomas M. Stirrat, “No-Mind , 25 Harvey St., Everett, Physi- cal Education, “Maturity is the time of life when, if you had the time, you would have the time of your life. Mary C. Stroman, 25 Albion St., Malden, Medicine, . . . But it's the laughter we’ll remember whenever we remember the way we were. Mary Lorraine Sullivan, Sully-J.M.J., 28 Wilson Ave., Malden, Psychol- ogy, Be yourself, but be your best self. Dare to be different and follow your own star. Patricia A. Sullivan, Patty, 110 Baldwin St., Charlestown, Human Services, You and me ain’t no superstars. What we are is what we are. Regina Sullivan, 10 Field St., Malden, Political Economy, Kiss today good bye. The sweetness and the sorrow. Wish me luck, the same to you. Kiss today good bye, and point towards tomorrow. Guy Stephen Taibi, 682 Revere Beach Blvd., Revere, Physics, In life, winning isn’t everything ... but losing is nothing. Except in friendship, where winning is everything. MARY LORRAINE SULLIVAN PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN THOMAS M. STIRRAT REGINA SULLIVAN MARYC. STROMAN GUY STEPHEN TAIBI ANDREA TAMBOLI JOHN TARBOX LISA ANN TOOLAN ROBERT TRASK SANDRA A. TAYLOR RITAM. VETRANO DEBRA TASSONE STEVEN J.TUMASZ Andrea Tamboli, 152 Glendale St., Everett, Dietician, “When you start a brand new day, let your heart show you the way and make a dream or two come true. (LOMB) John Tarbox, “Jack,” 73 Cedar St., Everett, Air Force, “Nothing is as far away as one minute ago.” Debra Tassone, 104 Walnut St., Everett, Medical Technologist, . . It’s something magic and it’s hard to get away . . (WALDO) Sandra A. Taylor, “Sandy,” 41 Baldwin, Charlestown, Nuclear Medi- cine, “Weetoo, make noise when we laugh or weep. Words are for those with promises to keep.” Lisa Ann Toolan, 10 Franklin Ave., Chelsea, Nursing, “Whether the sky is blue or gray, there is something to love in every day.” Rob ert Trask, “Beef,” 35 Ellsworth St., Everett, Business Management, “Respect should be earned by actions rather than acquired by words.” Steven J. Tumasz, “Steve, 136 Hadley St., Malden, Electrical Engineering, “Going down that long highway. I'm gonna live life my way.” Rita M. Vetrano, 25 Thorndike St., Ever- ett, Airline Reservatiomst, “That which is striking and beautiful is not always good, but that which is good is always beautiful.” 40 SUSAN T. WILKIE BARBARA ANN JULIE WOODS WINSOR Mary Margaret Whalen, 117 Francis St., Everett, Secretary, “If we cannot find peace within ourselves, it is futile to look for it elsewhere. Patricia A. Whitlock, Patti, 16 Parker St., Charlestown, Nursing, Time doesn’t fade, but only endears, true friendships made throughout the years. Nancy Whitman, 77 Grant Ave., Somerville, Math Education, We all know it's better that yesterday has past; now let’s all start living for the one that’s going to last. Diane Whol- ley, 11 Sammet St., Everett, Health Administration, There are two ways of spreading the light; to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. Susan T. Wilkie, 10 Simonds Rd., Melrose, Nursing, AN NA ONE AN NA TWO. . . Good night! Sleep tight! And pleasant dreams to you! Here’s a wish and a kiss that all your dreams come true. And now, as we say good-bye, adios, au revoir, G’night! Barbara Ann Winsor, 67 Nichols St., Everett, Biology, We grow mature. We slowly drift apart. But memories will linger treasured in our hearts. Julie Woods, 88A Fourth St., Medford, Journalism, The greatest thing that we can learn is to love and be loved in return. 41 CAROL ZYBERT ELIZABETH ZULLO, “Liz,” 168 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Dental Assistant, Lost, yesterday, somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is offered for they are gone forever. CAROL ZYBERT, 157 Congress Ave., Chelsea, Biology and nursing, Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, live today. spjpueo Yes, folks, you too can have an exciting career in the field of drafting.” I 1 •‘Early dismissal — what a relief. Kmda cute, ain't I. 'Oh no. . . peanut butter again l‘d rather have the peanut butter. r If you think this is funny, you should see the water fountain. I wish this nail polish I'm |u$t one wild and crazy kinda guy.” would hurry up and dry. Hi ihere! (sigh). . . Sylvester On the evenings of April 11 and 12, Pope John XXIII High School's own talented actors and actresses presented Rodg- ers and Hammerstein's The Sound of Music. Full house crowds witnessed the outstandingly professional perform- ances, showing their appreciation with loud and generous applause. The enormous amount of hard work that went into the pro- duction was evident. It was beautifully staged, superbly cast, and expertly directed by Mr. Stephen Flynn. Orchestral swellings filled the auditorium, casting a peace- ful spell ever the assembly. The breathtaking majesty of the Swiss Alps, perfectly preserved in transit, completed the mood. It was a successful show that will long be remembered. THE SOUND OF MUSIC Director: Mr. Stephen Flynn Assistant: Mr. Dennis Strahan Stage Manager: Ms. Janice Doyle Costume Design: Mrs. Doris McCarthy CAST OF CHARACTERS Maria Rainer: Christine Burns, Captain Georg Von Trapp: Carmen Fulchmi, The Von Trapp Children — Liesl: Gretchen Benkert, Fried- rich: Joseph Caramamca, Louisa: Maureen Ricci, Kurt: Timothy Benedetto, Brigitta: Mary Cianciarullo, Marta: Kathy Pizza, Gretl Ellen Lynch, Elsa Shraeder: Aurelie McCarthy, Max Detweiler: Dennis Strahan, Rolf Gruber: Paul Landry, Mother Abbess: Anna Maria San filippe, Franz: James Caramanica, Frau Schmidt: Judy Flynn, Admi ral Von Schreiber: Dennis Moschella, Sister Sophia: Jeanette Canil las, Sister Berthe: Maureen Dunn, Sister Margaretta: Mary Callahan Sister Francis: Gina Hicks, Baroness Elberfeld: Paula Walcyak, Nuns and Postulants — Jean Puleo, Patricia, Phelan, Pamela Zullo, Ann Goudey, Carol Goodwin, Christine Chodkowski, and Karen Phillips 51 f 'WV -r Nostalgia The typical teenager of 1978 was different from his earlier count- erparts. This was reflected in almost everything around him. Cloth- ing was casual and could include anything from a jogging outfit and sneakers to a three piece suit. Music in '78 had a heavy disco influence, this was mainly due to the success of movies such as “Saturday Night Fever and Thank God It's Friday. Familiar faces in 1978 included Chevy Chase, Suzanne Somers, Steve Martin and Farrah-Fawcett Majors. After finishing his home- work, the average teenager turned the television set to Welcome Back Kotter, Saturday Night Live,” “The Bionic Man, Soap and Charlie’s Angels. It cost thirteen cents to mail a letter and ten cents for a three min- ute local phone call. A loaf of bread cost sixty-nine and you could buy a quart of milk for fifty cents. Things most certainly have changed since then. But to us, the class of 1978, these were the good old days. ope John Junior Prom Montvale Plaza May 18, 1977 Senior Prom 60 A Queen . . . Karen Buccheri And Her Court. . . Christina Dimare Karen Murphy Julie Rao Cheryl Roccia Semi-Formal r J______JL-lLLL -LdlLJii - ii y.1 S3? SUU tU J3Uj UUnC’ Back, L-R: Coach Desmond, John Masse, Ken Lucia, Michael O’Brien, Keith Donnelly, Pat McAdam, Mark Templeton, Carmen Fulchini. Kneel- ing down, L-R: Michael Bruno, Billy Na zaro, Joe Daignault, Don Sulli- van. Back, L-R: Norecn Dillon, Andrea Pompeo, Lisa DeBerto, Dawn Settipani, Maureen Kelley, Thersea Hayes, Sr. Nancy. Kneeling down, L-R: Kathy Desmond. Sandy Cataldo, Jean Connelly, Marie Anzalone, Carol Kanarkiewicz, Thersea Desmond I inda Petruz7elli isuojduuei|Q QM+ 9 V 9M Back row: Coach Cronin, P. Jancsy. E. Duffy, N. Enfanto, D. Passeri, M Grealy, J. 8arresi, 8 Dinardo, M. Marchant, B Calla han. T. Lewandowski, R. Burns, M. Dion, Coach Kearney, Coach Bell, B. Cataldo, L Morelli, S. Zan nino, D. Mastracola, A. Rao. R. Colangelo. M Leonard. K. McGrath, D. Roccia, J. Donahue, B. Porras, J. Odian, B. Landry, T. Mountain, A. Sabella, Head Coach Perkins, T. Ciulla, J. Jancsy, G. Biagiotti, T. Stirrat, F. Cappola, J. Arcari, B. Marcin, J. Marchant, M. Tufts, T. Parsons, S. DiDonato, J. McGrath, Coach Walsh. Front row, LR: Nicholas Enfanto (CoCapt.), David Harvey, George Cantora, Donald Sullivan, Arthur ludice, Timothy Benedetto, Daniel Yasi, Bryan Gustm, Pat Sullivan — water boy, Mr. Cavanaugh (Asst. Coach). Back row, L R: Coach Falvey, Shawn Havican, Paul Canning (Co Capt.), Steve Caruso, Paul deLuccia, Ken Guittarr (Co Capt.), Keith Donnelly, Thomas DeBlasio, Gary ludice, Guy Taibi, Keith Hough- ton, Paul Falvey (Asst. Coach). Girls' Basketball VARSITY — Front row, L-R: Sharon Dawley, Kathy Scanlon, Capt., Cheryl Greatorex, Capt.. Maureen Kelly, Maureen Weymouth, Lynne Fleming. Back row, L-R: Rosemarie Bertucci, Val Mattuchio, Debbie Isherwood (Coach), Ruth Sheehar, Susan Falvey, Alyce Sheehan. J V. — Front row, L-R: Kara Keller, Eleanor Haley. Kathy Belmonte, Marie Anzalone, Maureen Weymouth. Back row, L-R: Susan Falvey, Maureen Leahy, Debbie Isherwood (COACH), Teresa Hayes, Carol Connolly. POPE JOHN 1st, L-R: Sandy Taylor, Claire Connolly, Donna Finn, Diame Wholly. Elizabeth Zullo, Susanne Palladino, Janet Lang. 2nd, L-R: Christina DiMare, Maureen McAdam, Kathy Higgins, Stacy McGrath, Rosanne DeRosa, Cheryl Roccia. Stacey Bene- detto. Front row: Julie Rao. POPE JOHN Back row, L to R: Richard Bell (Asst. Coach), John Keough, Thomas Mountain, Mike O'Brien,. David Collins, Kenneth Lucia, Donald Sullivan, Jack Desmond (coach). Front row, L to R: Richard Byrne, Dan Passen, Torn Charron, Jack Jancsy. Girls Track b � vw v mV Front row, L to R: James Marchant, William Kuhn, James Kelly, Robert Pisco. Michael Walsh, Co-Cpt.: Anthony Ciulla, William Cataldo, Thomas Parisi. Back row: Coach: Mr. Desloges, John Arcari, Robert Ricciardi, Co Capt.: Joseph Barresi. Kenneth Guittarr, Keith Don- nely, Thomas DiBlasio, Michael Petrone. Richard Brown, Shaun Havican. rial Record 1%2 Boys' Volleyball Twm Final Record 8-2 (5-2 League) Clubs 9enior Class Officers Julie Woods Carmela Nizza Karen Montesano Robert Trask .. ....Treasurer Secretary Vice President President Executive Board Standing, left to right: Cheryl Greatorcx. Karen Bucchcri. M'. Totten. Sitting, left to right: Mark Leonard, Roberta Colasanti. Blue Key Club Row 1: Maria Corea, Georgia Georgiou, Mary Ellen Duffy, Geral- dine Greathead, Elizabeth Keane, Jear Lavorati, Liliana E. DiFabio, Michele Izzi. Row 2: Patricia A Chodkowski, Janet Kelley, Denise Greer, Anne Jakul, Antony M. Student Council Rauseo, Karen M. Montesano. Carole Jewkes, Edward Irwin, Richard Giard;na. Row 3: Kath leen J. Doherty, Carol Leahy, Mar garet M McAteer, Angela M Colameta. Row 4: Robert Porras James Letterie, Robert Trask John Nee, Mark Faucon, John P Moran. Back row, L to R: Kathy Barker. Karen Buccheri — vice president, Laurie So'rento, Cheryl Rcccia, Paula Lemole, Michael Marchant. Front row, L to R: Christina DiMare, Alyce Sheehan, Donna Finn, Lynne Flemming — president, Cynthia Lafferty — treasurer. The Blue Key Club is an ancillary group of students who choose to aid in Student Council programs. Student Council works with the administration, faculty, personnel, and parents to provide educational exper- iences best suited to the needs of the student body pro- viding continuous growth and development of the students. 101 World Travelers Row 1: Richard Giardina, Carol Jewkes, Jean Lavcrati, Geraldine Greathead, Maryann Bishop, Patricia Chodkowski, Edward Irwin. Row 2: Mrs. Whalen, Cynthia Latferty, Linda Mercurio, Andrea Tamboli, Elaine Cucchiara, Guy Taibi, Sister Jean Vianney, Janet Kelley, Kathy McGonagle, Mr. Totten, Miss Hurley. Taking a break whili V canoeing. Biology Club Conquest of Chocorura Oct. 16. 1977 Row 1: Edward Gaff, Ralph Potenzone, Joseph Daignault, Daniel Mandrachia, Frank Sorrento. Row 2: Philip Mic- ciche, Jean Picardi, Anna Maria Sanfilippo, Jean Puleo, Debbie Skalecki, Kathleen Tufts, Patricia Diamond, Lee Beamer. Row 3: Louis Mahar, Robert Burgess, Christine Chodkowski, Patricia Phelan, Doreen Moriaty, Michael Peske, Leslie Finn, Alicia Muller, Nancy McGlynn, Mr. Cucchiara. Backgr.: Alicia Laffey, Patrick McAdam, John Moran, Mark Faucon. Our purpose is to develop an appreciation and under- standing of life through first hand experiences with nature. Canoeing the Ipswich June 25, 1978 Jean Lavorati and Lori Rumbolt Library Council Standing, L to R: Richard Giardina, Karen Buccheri, Cynthia Lafferty, and Andrea Tamboli. Sit- ting, L to R: Regina Sullivan, Claire Connolly, Lmda Mercurio and Julie Rao. Spanish National Honor Society National Honor Society J rll r Row 1: Paula Lemole, Mans Abbene, Margaret McAteer, Maria Corea. Chris DiMare, Veronica Dulong,,Julie Rao, Cynthia Lafferty, Andrea Tamboli. Row 2: Marcia Shimone. Maureen McAdam, Karen Buccheri. Elizabeth Keane. Mary Jo Dello Russo. Anne Jakul, Karen Gustin, Diane Wholley, Regina Sullivan, Stacey McGrath, Mary Callahan' Debbie Skalecki. Tom Dunn. Bob Porras, Billy Cataldo, Michael Doherty. Lou Ann Sherzi. Gary Pedrault, and James Odian. % Officers Cynthia Lafferty.................................................................. President Christina Di Mare............................................................ Vice President Maureen McAdam.................................................................... Secretary Margaret McAteer ..................................................................Treasurer To be a member of this society is a great accademic honor. We are proud of our achievements and we use them to benefit our school and the community by offering various service projects. 105 r To: Whomever reads this book From: Mrs. Maureen Demsey As the moderator of this yearbook, I would like to take this time and space to say thank you to those special few hard work- ing individuals who devoted many hours to creating this vol- ume of Pope John's history. Everyone is enthusiastic about working in September; the real test comes in June when I see who is still “plugging to get the ends tied together. Those are the people who really deserve extra notice — the students who spend days in room 408 (and the closet across the hall!) during May and June. Thank you, Jean Lavorati (editor), Elizabeth Keane, Carol Gould (artist), Ann Jakul, Lori Rumbolt, Suzanne Palladino, Patricia Chodkowski, and Maryjo DelloRusso. Row 1: Kathleen Obremski, Julie Rao, Cynthia Lafferty, Sandra Cassidy, Michele Anzalone. Row 2: Carol Fiorillo, Christine 8aratta, Carolyn Gibbons, Christine Chodkowski, Anna Maria Sanfilippo, Jayne Cucchiara, Katie Doran, Elaine Cucchiara. Row 3: Debra Skalecki, Mary Callahan. Martme Carroll, Andrea Tamboli, Susan Chmchillo, Linda Mercurio. Richard Giardina, Karen 8uccheri, Rosemarie Bertucci. Bowling Club Row 1: Kathy Tuffs, Claire Malachowski, Doreen Moriaty, Karin Sullivan. Row 2: Eliza- beth Rielly, Lora Ceran- kowski, Linda Hall, Katie Doran. Row 3: June Allen, Marlena, Kerry McCullough, Janine Car- reira. Row 4: Donna Anzolone, Sister Jean Vianney, Jean Picardi. Row 5: Alicia Laffey, Jean Puleo. Senior Week 9enior tanu f' Car Wash Baby Picture Contest The Winner: DONNA MUOLLO 1 0 30 3r usf •J 9 CAc jteuys k- 3® B Vy V I r ’-tUA.c 35 jJicttl sUtft i (9 f. s. V. ■ ifltf 3«. Xnurtr t .titAu , 0 .«V • A’P ' _ I Senior Breakfast Faculty Senior Basketball Game Graduation at Last Graduation Mass In Memoriam James C. Lenehan Jr. 6 25 60-6 13 78 The Class of 1978 would like to pause here to remember our friend and classmate. James C. Lenehan Jr., who died eighteen days after graduation. In His infinite widom, God chose Jim to be the first of us to enter into Divine Life. i plenty Of