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

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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

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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

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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