Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

F-tjPj iyfS v : ;’ It : ||| W • ' ' 1 | IS KyjfjP iR v J m MELROSE, The MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL 1963 LOG MASSACHUSETTS MELROSE PUBIA L BiRAR ' MELROSE. MAS? 1 Foreword With the advent of civilization . man contrived various means by which he might reckon time and calculate the endless flow of days and nights. Such devices include the sundial, the hourglass, the mechanized clock, and the calen- dar. The importance of time, however, lies not in its passing, but , rather, in our acceptance and treatment of the opportunities it presents. The 1963 LOG is an account of four years spent at Aielrose High School — four years during which we have had numerous opportunities to learn and to achieve, to grow and to mature, to make friends and to enjoy one another, to have fun and to create irreplaceable memories. Yet, the conclusion of these happy years indicates a culmination neither of growth nor of experience; for as time marches on, so must we. Editor-in-Chief Linda Filadoro Literary Editor Lorraine Harrison Subscription Editor Jeanette Swartwout Art Editor Jane Baker Advertising Editor Joanne Hayes Table of Contents Faculty 5 15 37 Mr. A. Imrie Dixon Principal The American citizen today lives in an age unlike any other in history. Never have the times provided him with so much, demanded so much of him, excited him, worried him, and frightened him. The ambition of most Americans for the life ahead includes more than victory over Communism, or first place in the race to the moon, but also includes an appetite for knowledge beyond schooling, for living beyond subsisting, in a word, a desire to find richer and fuller lives for all in a world of peace and security. This is the temper of the times and as we reach out into the world about us we will find success and happiness in direct proportion to the lessons learned, the opportunities and challenges accepted, and the spiritual and intellectual growth we have thus far achieved. 4 Mrs. Ann D. Foster Dean of Girls Mr. Stanley I. Robinson Assistant Principal 6 Williamina Abbiati Raymond W. Bacon Paul F. Banks Paul M. Bean General Business Industrial Arts Mathematics Physical Education Consumer Economics Auto Mechanics Mechanical Drawing Vaughn W. Bean Instrumental Music Harold B. Bjornson Science Science Club Adviser Arthur H. Blanchard Science Laura M. Blizzard Social Studies F.T. A. Adviser Bertil G. Bloom Drafting Coordinate Industrial Arts Rifle Club Dorothy L. Bloom Home Economics Margaret F. Brown Latin Philip J. Burr Social Studies Alice Cann Clerk-Typist Eileen H. Carlson English French Charles E. Carroll, Jr. Mathematics IMPRINT Business Adviser Floormaster Leo P. Casey Guidance Josephine M. Chase Physical Education Girls’ Basketball and Softball Coach, G.A.A Leonard W. Clark Physical Education Cross Country Coach Well, Peter, what can 1 do for you today? School bells sounded, and we, the class of 1963, re- turned for our final year at Melrose High School. The red- brick building facing the pond, the spacious wing still almost new, and the green football field Coach Hoague takes such pride in appeared very much as we had left them; but it was within the school that time ' s changing hand had been at work. As we moved from class to class in corridors almost as congested as downtown traffic at rush hour, and smiled to ourselves at the bewilderment of the freshmen, we noticed that the freshmen were not the only new faces nor the only victims of first-day confusion. New teachers on every floor were doing their best to handle their students’ problems and their own as well. If we had stopped to think, we might have realized that Melrose High School had twenty-four more teachers than it had had when we were lowly freshmen. We did appreciate, though, having such a wide range of courses from which to choose and not having crowded classrooms. Remember, Ann, double spacing! Are you sure that’s a shortcut, Doc? Don’t forget the popular vote of the Prohibition Party in 1904! Within a few days after school had re-opened, most of us found time to drop in on the guidance office — perhaps to adjust a confused schedule, but more likely only to say hello. Mr. McGrath and our other friends were still there to greet us, but, oh, all the new people! Our problems were solved more quickly with the help of that big staff, but we missed Mr. Robinson. Apparently the size of our school ( the freshman class alone numbered 500! ) had demanded an assistant to the principal, and Mr. Robinson had been chosen for this job. Although we missed his guidance, we were glad that Mr. Dixon finally had a much-needed assist- ant in his time-exacting duties. 8 Alton B. Cole Social Studies Foreign Affairs Club Adviser Clayton E. Conn English, Reading William P. Cooper English William Griffith Couser Head of English Department Harold A. Crane, Jr. Claude H. Croston Albert E. Cutting English Cloak and Plume Adviser Social Studies Varsity Tennis Coach Assistant Football Coach General Science Physics Vincent P. Davey English Anthony DeTeso Lorraine DiMuzio John E. Driscoll Social Studies Guidance Social Studies oreign Affairs Club Floormaster, Athletics Adviser Athletics Charles Dullea English Noah Fieldman Science Elinor Fisher Guidance Freeman T. Frank Social Studies Debate Club Adviser Frances M. Galligan German, Spanish German Club Adviser y Jerome J. Ford Mathematics Ruth E. Foster English Thomas Ganley Mathematics Kathryn L. Garden Modern History Ruth Gaudet French David R. Gavin Mathematics A. Bruce Gilchrist Physics Meteorology Club Ad riser Robert T. Grant Mathematics William E. Hanlon Social Studies LOG Adviser Claire J. Hanson School Nurse Nursing and Health Alice L. Heald Modern Languages French Richard L. Hildreth Head of Social Studies Department Joseph D. Hoague Director of Physical Education and Athletics Varsity Football Coach David I. Hoyle Chemistry, Faculty Manager Henry W. Hughes Social Studies Varsity Hockey, Baseball Coach Marion E. Hume Commercial Geography and Typing Sara R. Hume Typing I II Anna Kelley Stenographer Helen G. Kershaw Head of Latin Department, Junior Clas sical League, Honor Society John P. Killilea Science, Varsity Basketball Coach Alice C. Kramer Commercial Arithmetic Filing, Office Procedures Irene L. Ladd Typing, Business Arithmetic Iver Laine Director of Audio Visual Aids, Audio Visual Club Elizabeth H. Lamb English Oscar E. Larson Head Custodian Elinor Laudin Clerk-Typist Flora Lutz Ancient History Marion V. Macione Typing 1 11 Donald J. Mack Mathematics Eugene T. McCarthy Robert B. McIntyre Special Education Mathematics, Athletics N. Yvonne Miche French James F. Morrow, Jr. Mathematics James Morse English, Girls’ Club Adviser Ruth Jane Mucica School Nurse Warren F. Nash Head of Modern Language Department Irving Neiman Mathematics , S. A. T. Office Evelyn L. Nelson Office Machines 11 But it’s so messy. Mr. Robinson! Miseret, paenitet, piget, pudet, taedet! Rah, rah! Up on the third floor we happily noticed that the area around Mr. Wilson ' s room 315 still smelled of formalde- hyde, even though as head of the science department he no longer had so many classes. We were all proud of Mr. Wilson, but we certainly missed his stories about rapids- shooting hookworms and two-headed planaria. The cafeteria, too, had surprises in store for us. During the summer the cooking and serving areas had been en- larged, and much new equipment had been installed. Shortly before Thanksgiving, Mrs. Riley, who had fed us and countless classes before us so well, retired. Our new cook, Mrs. James, did well to fill Mrs. Riley’s place so efficiently. Some new foods appeared on the cafeteria hot plate, even pizza! Some of the seniors were ecstatic, while others bellowed that they would just as soon have Mr. Wil- son’s formaldehyde. (We noticed, however, that those who yelled the loudest ate the most! ) School had started again. The newness of things soon wore off, and we settled down to being seniors and to enjoying our last year of high school, a priceless year which not even time can take from us now. What did you mix with what, Mr. Hoyle? 12 Escuchen con mucho cuidado! Irene M. Patten English Carolyn T. Pike Latin Kathleen M. Pike Library Assistant James E. Reid Latin William J. Reynolds Physical Education Gymnastics Anne M. Ridley English, French Agnes I. Ring Head of Commercial Department, Honor Society Adviser Paul N. Roberts Bookkeeping Willard W. Robinson Art, IMPRINT Art Adviser Norman O. Rockwood Dorothy M. Rose Head of Math Librarian Department Library Club Olga E. Sachs Home Economics George S. Sherman Modern Languages Robbie B. Sherman Secretary to Mr. Dixon Elizabeth Silver English Arthur D. Simonds III Guidance Philip A. Stackpole Mathematics Eloormaster Jeannette O. Stahl English 13 William A. Storrer English. Speech Masque and W ' ig Adviser Bryce B. Walton Biology Floormaster Lynn Wetherill Science Blair C. Wilson Acting Head of Science Department Sally Ann Waite Physical Education Field Hockey , Modern Dance Our Cafeteria Staff: Hazel M. Lucey, Mabel Leavy, Elva Barrett, Marian James, Helen Roberts, Ruth C- Wettergreen, Mildred E. Freeman. Alfred J. Chisolm English. IMPRINT Adviser. Floormaster Peter Kovacs Music. Orchestra Woodrow Phelan Band Arthur J. Harrington English Edward J. Mathews Mechanical Drawing B. Carol Sanders English John W. Walsh Guidance Alma L. Westervelt English Saralee Wheeler Physical Education Cheerleaders. Tennis Warren D. Wood Director of Music 14 orace ann STUDENT COUNCIL First roir: M. Clifford, K. Hodgson, T. Dougherty, D. Lockhart, R. Stevens, D. Murphy, L. Liebermann, J. Fletcher. Second row: R. Bowen, T. Kasprzak, R. Queeney, A. Stratton, T. Damigella, J. Johnson. Third row: S. Blake, P. Sartori, R. Gulla. Student Our Student Council and President Bob Stevens have had a most active year. The class officers and represen- tatives who constitute the Student Council have successfully conducted the Red Raider Romp, Crystal Moments, and the Twirp Dance. Other annual projects have included the Scholarship Awards Program, the sponsorship of the Korean orphan, class elections, and the provision for a scholarship for one of the ' 63 graduates. Reorganization of the Student Con- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Richard Gulla, President; Scott Blake, Vice-President. Standing: Janet Fletcher, Secretary: Joel Johnson, Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS David Murphy, Treasurer; Robert Stevens, Presi- dent; Dana Lockhart, Vice-President; Linda Lieber- mann, Secretary. 16 STUDENT CONGRESS First row: J. Crowley, D. Marcoux, L. Doh- erty, S. Diamond, D. Knight, R. Barclay, R. Tinel, A. Varney, L. Jackson, C. Malen- chini, L. Ridlon, P. Poole, M. Griffin. Sec- ond row: Mr. McGrath, L. Bernard, E. Car- gill, M. Powers, J. Lamb, K. Hosmer, D. Gaskill, T. Couser, M. Healy, P. Garipay, G. Clark, N. Mirisola, E. George. Third row: B. Stetson, L. Bruen, M. Kasprzk, R. Bell, D. Smith, R. Verge, J. Reid, D. Tur- ner, J. Healy, C. Creelman, L. Binford, A. Allen. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Robert Queeney, President. Standing: Linda Liebermann, Secretary; Arthur Stratton, Treasurer; Paul Sartori, Vice-President. Government gress has brought about significant change by strengthening our entire student government. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Stanley Robinson, a plan- ning committee composed of members of the Student Congress has drawn up a constitution completely separate from that of the Student Council. Approved by the Council, this new constitution has increased the role and responsibili- ties of the Student Congress and has provided for the election of Congress officers. Lorraine Harrison Literary Editor Jane Baker Art Editor During the summer the LOG editors met often to conceive the ’63 theme, and when classes resumed in the fall; the LOG staff faced its first assignments and its first deadlines. Having selected Time’’ as the theme, the staff began its task of delineat- ing the past four years in both write-ups and pictures. Room 16 housed the busy staff during the 6th period ( as did Dr. Rock- wood’s office), while Room 22 during the activity period became the scene of hushed secrets a nd ingenious ideas as Mr. Hanlon prodded the editors, and the editors, in turn, prodded the staff to speed up production. You hide the copy, and I’ll ART STAFF find it i Seated: D. Varjabedian, J. Baker, Editor; S. Marcoux. Standing: J. Hanna- fin, N. Teevan. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Seated: D. Murphy, J. Swartwout, Editor; M. Murdock. Standing: B. Elliott, J. Ryder, J. Washburn. Staff While the Literary Staff wrote and rewrote myriads of pro- files and gathered mountains of information about our class, the Art Staff worked to design a cover and to create the senior su- perlatives. To finance our book, the Business Staff spent much time selling subscriptions, and the Advertising Staff solicited vast numbers of advertisements from the merchants of Melrose. As time passed, each picture was labeled, each page arranged, and each deadline met; the dream began to take shape and this — the 1963 LOG — became reality. ADVERTISING STAFF Jeanette Swartwout Subscription Editor Joanne Hayes Advertising Editor Mr. William Hanlon Advisor Seated: S. Penney, J. Hayes, Editor; B. White. Standing: J. Hurd, J. Pit- tendreigh. 1 19 Frances Racine News Editor Anne Marie Jones Literary Editor Imprint The IMPRINT, with Mr. Alfred Chisolm as advisor and Arlan Fuller as Editor-in-Chief, offers many features, including news of school affairs, excellent sports coverage, editorials, and staff literary contributions, both fiction and non-fiction. Among the paper’s many activities is the annual book fair, presented in the spring. Under the direction of Mr. Chisolm and the editors, each staff carries out its func- tions efficiently, but with many a struggle to meet dead- lines. How to get work done .... The IMPRINT is constantly striving to improve its for- mat. This year twelve issues were turned out instead of the usual ten. A new feature, Senior Sidelines,” spotlighted those seniors whose hobbies are both seriously pursued and well-mastered. With its regular features and these fine new additions, the IMPRINT has made many a valuable contri- bution to our school. the easy way. REPORTERS AND ART STAFF First row: T. Dougherty, D. Varjabedian, S. Spinney, C. Adams, J. Harvey, M. Hudson, R. Hannabury, L. Dunlap, A. Filadoro, M. Sullivan. Second row: C. Turner, E. Shelley, T. Priestley, W. Griffith, R. Johnson, D. Gatskill, T. Couser, S. Hendrickson, L. Knox. Third row: S. Baker, B. Beake, V. Toney, J. Conley, D. Schurgin, P. Faulkner, K. Reynolds, G. Nickerson, A. Allen. BUSINESS STAFF First row: N. DiBlasio, A. Neelon, D. Murphy, J. Maddocks, R. Laine, J. Holland, B. A. Varney, L. Jackson, B. White. Second row: M. Welch, L. Binford,M. Nolan, J. M. Carter, S. Geoghegan, J. Crowley, N. Harrison, J. Brady, J. Darjie. Third row: K. N. Murray, K. Warner, M. J. Tivnan, G. Carr, J. Fletcher, D. Lepore. Nilsson, Martens, Hodgson, I I i 21 SENIOR MEMBERS First rou . J. Harvey, N. Williams, D. Sherwood, M. Hudson, R. Hannabury, D. Reagan, A. M. Jones, J. Lanzilli, F. Racine. Second row: L. Harrison, S. Kitchenka, L. Varney, K. Geller, A. Fuller, A. Pagano, C. Adams, N. Cook, B. Bagenstose, Miss Kershaw, Advisor. Third row: M. K. Blackwood, E. Whitmore, A. Neelon, E. Nilsson, B. Blatchford, M. Murdock, D. Beirod, N. Collis, D. Rhoades. Junior Classical League The Junior Classical League, under the leadership of Miss Helen Kershaw, started the year with the election of officers. The newly elected officers then organized the initi- ation of new members, which was a mirabile” success. Highlights of the night were a G.E. College Bowl contest based on mythology and a demonstration of the twist by the newly initiated members. At operetta time J.C.L.’ers started their candy campaign, and at exam time the candy business boomed in room 306 . Part of its earnings the League donated to the Permanent Scholarship Fund, thus supporting its belief that education should be constantly encouraged. The League ended the year with a Latin Symposium, featuring Dr. Van Johnson of Tufts, who discussed the Classical School in Italy. JUNIOR MEMBERS First rou: L. Liebermann, M. Kasprzak, J. Little, R. Hughes. R. DeSisto, R. Hormell, N. Montague, K. Hodgson, L. Hughes. Second row: M. Griffin, P. Grover, M Jenks, A. Scibelli, J. Campbell, G. Col- burn, R. Stanton, M. Powers, L. Knox, A. O’Reardon, K. Walsh, P. Boyle, K. O’Hara. Third row: S. Felt, E. Kim, R. Laine, C. Steer, P. D ' Angelo, G. Palmer, J. Stalker, B. Cochran, K. Pike, K. Crystal. Veritas et Humanitas” — these are the words Miss Helen Kershaw selected this year for our new school emblem. We feel this choice is symbolic of Miss Kershaw’s many years at Melrose High School. Veritas, or truth, has been the primary object of all her teaching. But truth alone does not make an education complete. All the meanings included in Humanitas — culture, goodness, sympathy for mankind, a desire to improve society — must also be in the ultimate goal of education. Through her teaching Miss Kershaw has striven to teach not only Latin, but through Latin, a way to humanitas. Her work with the Honor Society and the Junior Classical League has been part of her efforts to encourage and reward the achievement she believes is essential for the attainment of these qualities. As chairman of the Permanent Scholarship Committee Miss Kershaw each year asssists many students in realizing their plans for higher education. Time, Miss Kershaw believes, is something to be used — every moment of it. Already she has many plans for her retirement; she hopes to visit Europe once more and to pursue the many studies which as yet she has had no opportunity for. May time, Miss Kershaw, bring to you in retirement the fulfillment of your many hopes. 23 SENIOR MEMBERS First rou: J. Hayes, F. Racine, G. Parsons, G. Perry, C. Bailey, E. Reid, Treasurer ; A. M. Jones. Second rou : C. Wadland, L. Harrison, J. Washburn, M. Lord, J. Mutti, R. Hanson, L. Ridlon, Program Chairman ; N. Mansfield, L. Filadoro, Secretary. Third row: C. Olson, B. Hubbard, B. White, B. Dunbar, B. Whalen, A. Beake, I. Giffen, A. Garvin. Absentees: K. Cross- land, R. Drake, A. Fuller, D. Lane, S. Queeney, P. Stackpole. Honor Society Juniors and seniors maintaining Honor Roll standing are invited to join the Melrose High School Honor Society, directed by Miss Agnes I. Ring and Miss Helen Kershaw. The purpose of the Society is to provide recognition of aca- demic achievement, a program of cultural enrichment, and fellowship with other honor students. Formal initiations are held in October and February. The October member- ship is based on the yearly averages issued the previous June; the February membership, on the second quarter marks only. After initiation new members are privileged to wear the gold M and to have a permanent library pass for all free periods. If the student belongs to the Society for three of the four possible membership periods, he is permittted to wear a red tassel at graduation. JUNIOR MEMBERS First row: J. Maddocks, N. Harrison, J. Martens, R. Queeney, Vice President ' , T. Couser, President ' , R. Greenlaw, C. Steer, D. Lepore, L. Liebermann. Second rou : D. Thompson, J. DeStefano, R. Hughes, J. Cadigan, A. Giffen, D. Cameron, J. Palmer, P. Berg, P. D ' Angelo, W. Olson. Third row: R. Hild- reth, P. Boyle, E. Raye, K. Reynolds, C. Turner, J. Campbell, D. Morrison, L. Vekens, M. E. Bigwood, B. Jenkins, R. Sackett. Absentees: P. Grover, K. Hodgson, D. Hopkins, B. Locke, J. Withington, T. McLaughlin. 24 The D-S Club has participated in over three hundred judged interscholastic debates and has traveled over three thousand miles, attending tournaments at U of Maine, UNH, Holy Cross and N. Y. University. The club gained affiliate membership in the National Forensic League, participated in the North Shore Novice Debate League, and held a twenty-school tournament here at Melrose. Varsity debators John DeStefano, Thomas Kenney and Mary Lord received the Degree of Distinction” from the National Forensic League, and Michael Middleton won novice-speaking honors at Dartmouth College. With Mr. Alton Cole and Mr. Anthony DeTeso as faculty advisors, the Foreign Affairs Club examines in detail the causes and results of current world problems. The group studies such crises a those in Cuba and in Africa by having thought-provoking panel dicussions, challenging speakers, and informative movies. In December the Club invited seven exchange students from various Boston colleges to Melrose for a day-long visit to our school. They attended English, math, history, and science classes and met the department heads in these various fields. In the afternoon they toured the school, visiting the guidance department, the boys’ gym, the library, the art room, a mechanical drawing room, the audio-visual office, and the language laboratory. Both foreign students and Melrose High School students exchanged valuable ideas resulting in better cultural understanding. First row: J. Goldblithe, M. Lord, T. Kenney, R. Hildreth, Presi- dent; J. DeStefano, R. Middleton. Second row: T. Priestly, R. Vaughn, R. Abbott, R. Murphy, L. Freeman, Mr. Frank, Advisor. Third row: E. Hannabury, A. Sey- mour, W. Yetman, F. Hines, W. Squires. Debate- Speech Club Foreign Affairs Club t First row: E. Higgins, M. Mur- dock, L. Harrison, M. Bigwood, A. Beake, N. Mansfield, President; A. M. Jones, J. Larrabee; C. Bushee, D. Lawler, K. O ' Hara, D. 1 Spadafora. Second row: Mr. De- Teso, Advisor: C. Hoag, J. Young, L. Johnson, J. Swiatowicz, M. Lord, F. Powers, K. Shelly, E. Schmidt, J. Priestly, H. Shultz, C. DeTono, A. Cole, Advisor. Third row: D. Boyle, J. Craven, C. Raye, M. Nolan, S. Archer, J. Martins, M. Mieliore, D. Kearns, S. MacDonald, N. Car- roll, C. Hooke, S. Smith. GLEE CLUB First rott: M. Sunderland, S. Maidrand, S. Medding, C. Bruno, K. Geller. R. Shay, P. Lethbridge, M. K. Blackwood, B. J. Huntley, J. Lanzilli. Second row: S. Mar- coux. S. Magno, E. Schmidt, V. Toney. S. J. Taylor, J. Ward, P. Mason, J. Hurd, M. Fuller, H. MacMillan, D. Cooney, S. Spin- ney, K. Hodgson. Third row: S. Meredith, S. Aborn, C. Galante, N. Williams, C. True, M. Nolan, L. Franklin, W. True. J. Orrell, G. Perry. J. Glazebrook, E. Reid, J. Allen. P. Turner, E. Whitmore, D. Dulong. ENSEMBLE First row: C. True, S. Kitchenka, S. Marcoux, J. Hurd, J. Ward, R. Shay, B. J. Huntley, M. Sunderland, D. Rhoades. Second row: E. Schmidt, E. Mosher, C. Peach, K. Shelley, K. Geller, M. Fuller, C. Bruno, J. Washburn, P. Ward, P. Turner, E. Reid. Third row : J. Orrell, A. Pagano, A. Veitch. Music This year brought expans- ion and change throughout the music department. Many new voices were added to the Glee Club, the Chorale, and to the Girls’ Chorus. More re- hearsal periods were allotted to the Glee Club, and this inno- vation made it possible for the club to rehearse and perform more difficult pieces, such as The Hallelujah Chorus” by Handel. The Ensemble, a group of voices selected from the Glee Club, was the busiest group in the school around Christmas time singing for local groups and in the halls of the high school. Joining CHORALE First row: S. MacNeil, J. Fagan, G. Hickerson, D. Tolo, B. Beake, G. Clarke, G. LaSpesa, R. James, J. Craven, D. Coussoule, D. Bacall, A. Leone. Second row: G. Gray, J. Policy, L. Stevens, V. O ' Brien, C. Steer, L. Bruno, B. Jangro, P. Harrison, A. Jones, S. Olson, R. Cohen, 26 K. Throenson, D. Pollack, B. Higgins. Third row: L. Schaalman, R. Laine, K. Warner, D. Lawler, G. Beau- doin, C. Harlow, D. Kearns, E. Prime, F. Powers, C. Nelson, J. Curran, J. Fletcher, C. Russell, L. Jepson. Fourth row: J. Copeland, M. O ' Brien, J. Dolt, J. Priestly, G. Sinclair, S. Rotondi, P. Comeau, J. Lamb, J. Reid, M. MacSweeney, J. Crane, A. Scibelli, T. Pavone, M. Johnson, J. Jangro. GLEE CLUB 1 i Fourth row: E. Mosher, G. Palm- er, S. Kitchenka, A. Varney, L. Jackson, C. Lavender, J. Dunklee, D. Morrison, L. Noel, P. Stevens, J. Fletcher, A. Veitch, N. Cook, P. Ward, A. Neelon, J. Harmen, L. Ridlon, P. Thompson. Fifth row: J. Washburn, J. Teneriello, A. Stein, C. Peach, J. Peddle, B. Stollatis, S. Kastner, L. Lyon, K. Shelley, M. J. Perry, A. Pagano, T. Mahoney, A. Filadoro, J. Martens. M. Kas- przak, D. Rhoades, J. Pitten- dreigh, E. Furber, E. Doldt, C. Barter: Department the Ensemble in some of its performances were the Bell Ringers, also members of Glee Club. Even though the bells arrived late, the Bell Ringers pleased everyone at Vespers with their offerings of beauti- ful music on the Swiss bells. Following the Christmas sea- son, the Glee Club began re- hearsals for The Music Man,” their bi-annual trip to Arling- ton, Bacculaureate, and, of course, Graduation. Both the Chorale and the Girls’ Chorus sang at the Christmas pro- gram, and Chorale joined the Glee Club for the Graduation Exercises. BELL RINGERS First row: J. Peddle, P. Thompson, C. Peach, B. Stollatis. Second row: L. Franklin, J. Dunklee, C. Lavender, V. Toney, J. Lanzilli. FRESHMAN GIRLS’ CHORUS First row: G. Ring, M. Sunderland, M. O’Toole, B. New- man, B. Doherty, M. Goddard, G. Teevan, A. Sherman, L. Bowman, R. Longo, N. Charlton, L. Ford, C. Burns, P. Kane, D. Elliot, L. Rihrer, D. Edmonds. Second row: D. Edmonds, P. Magnuson, P. Smith, N. Franklin, D. Martindale, S. Macy, D. Lawler, D. Stearns, S. Himmel- wright, C. Boisjolie, B. McBride, J. McGlone, D. Lawler, D. Marcoux, C. Thompson, J. Partridge. Third row: D. Burgess, J. Allen, J. Contreas, P. Reynolds, K. Kelley, L. Schofield, L. Whalen, B. Charos, M. Berlin, C. Start, J. Garipay, B. Hooper, K. McNamara, C. Hallinan, L. Dinardi, C. McKibben, E. Defrunso, H. Coussoule. Fourth row: J. Gibson, J. Rooney, D. Whitehouse, B. Lane, B. Thistle, J. Swartwout, B. Sargent, W. Hasey, B. Albert- son, G. Casgran, L. Mutti, P. Boyle, S. Miglion, B. 27 Johnston, C. Colby, S. Macintosh, C. McBain. B This year, as in the past, the M.H.S. Band added a fine touch to the school ' s rallies, games, concerts, and graduation ceremonies. With i ts inspirational half-time shows and its booster songs during the games, the Band added color to a successful football season. One of the highlights of the year for the Band members was their trip to Sanford High School of Maine in February for a joint concert, and a return visit from the Sanford High School Band to Melrose in the spring. The Fifth Annual Spring Concert, which both the audience and musicians enjoyed immensely, included both popular and classical music. In addition to its usual money- raising programs, the new Stage and Recording Band cut an album of school songs, marches, and old-favorites, which they successfully sold to students, teachers, and parents. The pro- ceeds paid for their parties, for their awards, and for two scholarships given to deserving senior band members. First row: D. Johnson, J. Richardson, B. Stetson, S. Arsenault, J. Graf, S. Jackson, S. Roseland, C. Adams, S. Sperling, J. Harmon, J. Harvey. Second, row: C. Lundgren, R. Ryan, C. Boisjolie, R. Puffer, D. Dane, D. Kneeland, S. Hamilton, R. Aimo, C. Mansfield, D. Minzner, C. Start, J. Monroe, J. Rogers, N. Meehan, T. Marshall, J. Chetwynd, G. DiStasio, M. Schmidt. Third row: T. Kim, R. Greenan, J. Waterhouse, L. Leedham, S. Leahy, L. Richardson, W. Appledorf, A. Downey, L. Hanson, G. Cutter, S. Lyle, S. VanEgmond, B. Blatchford, E. Anderson, S. Felt. D. Williams, F. Ward, W. Swift, M. Sibley, P. Van- Egmond, S. Williams, P. Morrison, A. Ledoux. Fourth row: R. Wilbur, J. McTeague, D. Moody, A. Palmer, K. Voci, S. Moir, W. Phelan, Director ; G. Sullivan, R. Petten, S. Wright, M. Middleton, J. Merenda, S Parsons, H. Aborn, I. DiStefano, J. Chiampa, S. Rhodes, T. Walker, D. Hopkins, R. Penney, D. Pane, M. Karas, C. Melendy. Absentees: C. Harkins, L. Russell. On the football field . . . 29 SENIOR MEMBERS Led by Diana Alvarez and Mr. Morse, the Girls’ Club conducted an enjoyable and rewarding program. Early in the year, the Talent Show, emceed by Julianna Mutti with Barbara White ( the Vip girl”), proved an hilarious success for all. On a more sober but hardly less successful note, the annual Welfare Program, conducted by Mary Murdock and her com- mittee, provided Thanksgiving baskets for many needy Melrose families. 30 GIRLS ' CLUB OFFICERS S. Penney, Recording Secretary, L. Ridlon, Program Chairman ' , J. Mutti, Corresponding Secretary ; Mr. Morse, Advisor; D. Alvarez, President; J. Pittendreigh, Vice-President; G. Reardon, Treasurer. JUNIOR MEMBERS Club One evening was devoted to slides of Europe shown by Lanci Bengtz and Ann Varney. The club members also participated in an experiment in eating,” a Pot Luck supper, and further employed their taste” at the annual Fashion Show. The program ended with the induction of new members at the candlelight ceremony, an impressive ending to a busy year. Preparations for the Thanksgiving baskets are here being made by Susan Penney, Susan Diamond, Barbara White, and Julianna Mutti. 31 LEADERS’ CLUB First row: J. Ryder, J. Cushman, S. Diamond, M. Steele, D. Riley, F. Racine, P. Haskell. Second row: R. Fyfe, C. McKibben, A. Corey, E. Furber, A. M. Jones, C. Crafts, S. Meredith. Third rou : M. Clifford, J. Lewis, M. Mc- Sweeney, L. Ridlon, B. Bagenstose, C. Scovelle, M. Velluto. I ■ d menta Seated: Barbara Bagenstose, Presi- dent. Standing: Chris Creelman Secretary. FENCING CLUB Kneeling, N. DiBlasio, C. Hook, E. Scott, S. Penney, L. Sturgess, H. Schultz, D. Wheaton. Standing: D. Spadafora, J. Garipay, D. Riley, A. Beake, M. McSweeney, L. Ridlon, K. Mongeau, B. Elliott, L. Russo, A. Allen. First row: Mr. Neiman, Di- rector: D. Hartnett, A. Sci- belli, N. Collis, C. Malen- chini, C. Hussey, B. Elliott, A. Wyman, G. Gray, E. Raye, M. O’Toole. Second row: N. Charlton, L. Hawes, D. Jackson, J. Har- men, S. Perry, D. Gaskill, E. Cargill, L. Bidford, H. MacMillan, M. Gorman, S. Baker. Third rou: ' L. Lu- cas, L. Schaalniann, S. Cut- ler, K. McNamara, K. Brown, J. Stalker, J. Hol- land, L. Richard, S. Cargill, C. Marshall. Fourth row: C. McBain, J. Swartwout, C. Stark, M. Faulkner, P. Parker, S. Geohagen, M. Carter, P. Lundstrom, B. Hudson, A. Allen. N ) ( Although handicapped by a single activity period and by a reduction in staff size, the S. A T. Office, directed by Mr. Irving Neiman, successfully provided the school with the much-appreciated Student Activity Ticket. Mr. Neiman and his group did an ex- cellent job of selling the tickets and handling the exchange for their many activities. They also managed accounts for the various school clubs and organizations. S. A T. The Audio-Visual Club, under the direction of its faculty advisor, Mr. Iver Laine continued to serve the high school during the past year. Moving its equipment silently and efficiently through the corridors, the A-V Club was a constant, invaluable aid to all teachers One of the club’s most important contributions was the electrical work done at the many assemblies and dances held during the year. Elected as club President was Steven Clukey, as Vice-President, William Guarante, and in addition a squad of dis- patchers was chosen, all of whose efforts were essential to our school’s visual education program. Audio- Visual Club First row: P. Ogren, B. Ir- win, C. Emmons, W. Guar- ante, S. Clukey, J. Pike, P. Gylphfe. Second row: Mr. Laine, Advisor: G. Mason, B. Fallon, H. Betcher, J. O ' Neal, J. Orrell, L. James, W. Lenk Third row: R. James, J. Rogers, B. Dur- land, M. Johnson, C. Har- kins, W. Squires. Suited: B Trites, N. Ru- dolph, V. Toney, E. Rou- bian, K. Swensen. St and - q: Mrs. Rose, Advisor: L. Bruen, C. Lyon, C. Stark, C. Freeman, L. Johnson, L. MacCutcheon. Wtb v 1 l ■ i ■ Library Club Future Teachers of America When Melville Dewey invented his decimal system to organize books, he did not eliminate all the work of the librarian, as the members of this club will testify. They are always ready to make the library more attractive by arranging displays, to help a teacher or student by finding a needed book, or to help Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Pike by straightening the shelves and charging out books. They have found library work rewarding in itself, and they have learned to appreciate the value of organization and detail, so important in the learning process. The Future Teachers of America helps to train those students contemplating a career in teaching. Under the supervision of Miss Laura Blizzard and Miss Eleanor Evans and with Gail Tow as President, the organization is divided into two groups: those interested in the kindergarten through the sixth grade and those interested in grades seven through twelve. The students have deminstrations performed by actual instructors and are trained in teaching procedures. First row: K. Hodgson, J. Craven, N. Mansfield, N. Lewis, L. Jackson, S. Pen- ney, V. Kelly, J. Harvey, M. K Blackwood, T. Pit- tendreigh, C. Wadland, A. M. Jones, J. Peddle, E. Hig- gins, L. Nolan. Second row : Miss Blizzard, Advi- sor: G. Palmer, E. Schmidt, B. Frazier, N. Giovani, D. Johnson, C. Bailey, J. This- tle, R. Hughes, B. Dunbar, G. Tow, S. Pingree, J. Faulkner, A. Beaudoin, D. Copeland, K. Mongeau, N. Sheean. Third row: J. Monroe, P. Boyle, M. No- lan, M. Wheeler, C. Hooke, R Laine. E. Raye, C. Peach, H. Schulz, M. Migliore, J. Stalker, S. MacDonald, A. Rogers, P. Lundstrom, J. Cadogan. C. Caroll, J. Pol- ley, C. Galante. Sing along with Woody. PU Typing! Get out of here with that blankety- A kneezy class, blank camera! How would you like to take a little vacation? You’re on Candid Camera. rW takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity. [Publihus Syr us VARSITY First row: J. McGlone, G. Cutter, B. Yurashus, D. Riley, Co-Cap- tain-, C. Biggie, Co-Captain P. Ward, C. Creelman. Second row: Mrs. Waite, Coach ' , B. McBride, B. Bagenstose, L. Ridlon, J. Garipay, S. Baker, Miss Noble, Student Coach. Girls ' Field Hockey The Girls’ Field Hockey Team, coached by Mrs. Sally Waite and co-captained by Dianne Riley and Carolyn Biggie, spent much time jumping over puddles and wading through inches of mud. Although hampered by rained-out practices and slowed down by muddy field conditions, the Raiderertes fought with spirit and made every game an exciting one. The team had a season’s record of three wins, two ties, and five losses and also competed in an exhibition playday at Newton. The Junior Varsity, led by co-captains Mary-Jane Tivnan and Pamela Turner, competed in a pre-season playday and ended up the season with a record of three wins, one tie, and five losses. The future looks bright for the young team, made up of many underclassmen. With the help of summer hockey camp for several players and the spirit and determination of all, next year’s team should have a very successful season. JUNIOR VARSITY First row: D. Campbell, L. Schaal- man, B. Belcher, J. Lewis, M. J. Tivnan, Co-Captain: P. Turner, Co- Captain ' . M. Love, K. McNamara, K. Brown. Second row: Mrs. Waite, Coach: P. Hook, P. Haskell, L. Curran, N. Pinkney, N. Monta- que, J. Curran, L. Loftifield, Miss Noble, Student Coach Third row: G. Teevan, M. Steele, J. McCarthy, B. Laudin, K. Warner, A. Thirkell, J. Dargie, Manager 38 VARSITY First row: E. Gardner, J. Garipay C. Biggie, Captain, S. Penney, N Rudolph. Second, row: Miss Chase Coach L. Ridlon, C. Creelman, J Campbell, D. Riley, J. Murray, E Reid, N. Pinkney, Manager; J Darie, Manager. Girls ' Basketball The Girls’ Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams, under the leadership of Miss Josephine Chase, wound up this year’s hard-fought season with fine records. The varsity team won four and lost four; two of the losses, those to Arlington and Winchester, were by only one point. The season was sparked by the outstanding performances of Linda Ridlon, high-scorer with eighty-three points, Dianne Riley, with fifty-four points, sophomore Chris Creelman, with fifty-three points, and Captain Carolyn Biggie, with forty-nine points. The Junior Varsity finished with a five-three record. The team lost only to Win- chester, Stoneham, and Malden, and the loss to Malden was by only one point. High scorer was Captain Donna Campbell with thirty-four points. At the end of the season, the team had outscored its opponents 108-86. JUNIOR VARSITY First row: B. McBride, G. Clarke. Second row: P. Turner, L. Hanson, B. A. Laudin, D. Campbell, Cap- tain ' , S. Jackson; B. Belcher, M. Hunt. Third row: Mrs. Waite, Coach; G. Cutler, J. Foster, J. Cur- ran, E. Hodgkins, J. Swartwout, L. Curran, M. Schmidt, A. Thirkell. 39 M. H. S. CO THE 18 Melrose 8 Melrose 0 Melrose 24 Melrose 34 Melrose FOOTBALL TEAM 26 Melrose Kneeling: J. Turco, K. Hosmer, R. Verge, S. Hallinan, F. Cefalo, R. Wright. First row: Mr. Driscoll, W. Kievenaar, R. Gray, L. Urban, A. Fuller, T. Mahoney, D. Lockhart, R. Quinn, D. Cargill, H. Lombardelli, J. Sheridan, J. Hurley, E. Whittier, D. Jangro, P. Stackpole, D. Murphy. Second row: Coach Hoague, W. Dooley, V. Ragucci, R. Queeney, J. Glazebrook, T. Kasprzak, A. Stratton, T. McLaughlin, D. Graf, R. Beeltje, J. Goodhue, R. Hormell, R. Lucy, T. Feeley, R. Melanson, Mr. Croston. Third row: P. Concannon, R. Wentzell, C. McLaughlin, C. Hardy, R. Dewey, C. Harkins, J. Sullivan, R. Corey, M. Healy, G. Smith, R. Stevens, D. Johnson, R. Gulla, G. Coburn. 12 Melrose 32 Melrose 0 Melrose Melrose High pulled the surprise of the year and fooled all the experts Ly fielding a team of supposed also-rans that went undefeated and gained a tie for the Middlesex League cham- pionship. After starting out with a strong win over Stoneham, the team failed to show the power that was to come, scoring only eight points in the next two games. Fortunately, the unyielding defense, led by all-scholastic guard Joe Sheridan, all-league tackle John Hurley, and Captain-elect Arthur Stratton, kept the team in contention until the offense began moving with two successive high-scoring wins over Hingham and Concord. In the traditionally difficult en- 0 miTMS I NtUCU 0 V Look! Dana thinks he’s a jelly roll. Rain bonnets on display. Let’s be gentle nOw, Coach Tighe. 40 - CHAMPS RECORD Stoneham 0 Lexington 6 Belmont 0 Concord 6 Winchester 20 Hingham 0 Reading 6 Gloucester 14 Wakefield 0 COACHES Kneeling: J. D. Hoague, Director of Athletics; P. Bean, A. Blanchard, J. Driscoll, R. McIntyre, J. Killilea. Standing: C. Croston, A. DeTeso, W. Reynolds. And the catch is . . . good! counter with Winchester, Captain Denis Car- gill and 220 pound all-league fullback Dana Lockhart starred as the MHS eleven gained a 34-20 victory. The next two games, one a thrill- ing last-minute win over Reading and the other a 32-14 trouncing of Gloucester, set the stage for the all-important Thanksgiving game with Wakefield, the winner of which was to be crowned Middlesex League Champion. Playing in the mud and rain both teams were greatly hampered, and neither was able to score. As a result, the two opponents were ruled co-cham- pions, and the Halloran trophy was awarded to both. Coach and Captain The TANK 41 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First row: Doc Clark, Coach J. McLeod, J. Buddington, T. Couser, R. Penney, D. Smith, Captain; R. Wilbur, F. Fardy, R, Drake, C. Norris, J. McKinley, P. Berg. Second row: S. Schroder, R. Barter, D. Hichens, D. Kerry, R. Hannabury, D. Smith, M. Casey, L. Love, W. Porter, T. Jones, G. Plantinga, R. Praught. Third row: K. Eastman, T. Cushman, A. Wentzell, K. Crossland, R. Dulong, C. Kim, K. Ellis, P. Mason, R. Mumford, J. Blanchard, W. Hodgson. Fourth row: R. Marsden, Manager ; R. Rogers, L. Wallace, P. Mooney, T. Kim, D. Dougherty, G. Darling, W. Comeau, A. Pagano, J. Berg, D. Mutch, R. Halloran, W. Griffith, Manager. Harriers ML-CIa ss B Champs Congratulations, Doc,” for a job well done! Led by Captain Dave Smith, Doc Clark’s Cross Country team ended their season undefeated in league competition. A great deal of this success was due to Captain Smith, who finished second in the State Meet and was champion of the Mid- dlesex League. Other outstanding runners were Ralph Wilbur, Frank Fardy, and Buddy” McLeod. The team’s prospects for next year are good as Dave Smith will again act as captain and such underclassmen as Jim McKinley and Robert Du- long will return to try to equal the fine performance of this year’s team. Ski- Club First row: S. Diamond, L. Ridlon, D. E. Robinson, J. Hayes, S. McGrath, J. Lindahl, P. Ogren, J. Pittendreigh, J. Hurd, C. Harkins, D. Kerry, R. Blomgren. Second row: J. Lindahl, J. Belcher, S. Littlefield, R. Berg- strom, A. Fuller, J. Johnson, R. Kil- roe, C. Harkins, J. Glazebrook, M. Carter. Third row: S. Scott, J. Lewis, G. Smart, J. Lanzilli, C. Hussey, G. Gray, J. Maddocks, K. Mongeau, N. Partridge, E. Scott. Fourth row: B. Laudin, E. Schmidt, C. Barter, C. Creelman, J. McClellan, S. Miller, G. Reeves. Snow did not come to the MHS Ski Club this year, so the MHS Ski Club went to the snow. The club, with its director, Mr. Edward Mathews, took weekend trips to Mount Whittier, Pleasant Mountain and King Ridge, plus several day trips to Mount Whittier. Features of the trips were a lunch raffle to build up club funds and an inter-club race called the silly slalom. The club also participated in competitive skiing, meeting Wellesley, Saugus, Bennington, Vermont, and New London, New Hampshire in meets which in- cluded downhill races, giant slaloms, and slaloms. Each week both team and non-team members met together in room 16 to conduct their meetings and to view films on skiing. Since its creation four years ago the club has grown tremendously and promises to become even more popular in the future. The Rifle Club attracted many MHS students interested in rifles, their maintenance, and their use. Directed by Mr. Bertil Bloom, the club members learned proper safety measures and respect for the dangers of firearms. The chief function of the club was, as usual, the support of the Rifle Team. This year’s team had a successful season, claiming third place in the Middlesex Interscholastic Rifle League with a 7-2 record. In their match against Wayland the team shot a total score of over 900 points, which for a high school team is comparable to the four-minute mile. With the whole team composed of under- classmen, Mr. Bloom expects another highly successful season next year. Rifle Club Kneeling: P. McLeod, B. Durland, T. Dalton, W. Guarente. Standing: B. Bloom, Advisor, R. Magnasco, D. Kerry, R. Blomgren, M. Carter, R. Graham, R. Stark, C. Willett, C. Lyon. CHEERLEADERS First row: J. Baker, L. Liebermann, J. Maddocks, E. Kim, B. White. Second row: E. Furber, C. Gavin, J. Hayes, J. Swartwout, Captain; A. Neelon, G. Reardon, D. Alvarez. 1 MAJORETTES M. Tedesco, J. Hughes, R. Shellhorn, F. Clifford, Captain; C. Tricket, T. Hawes, B. Dunbar. Cheerleaders and Majorettes Give a cheer for dear old Melrose!” has been the constant victory cry of this year’s cheerleaders and majorettes. Together, the cheerleaders, under Miss Wheeler, and the majorettes, under Mrs. Davis, have organized the rallies which have inspired our teams to reach high standings in their respective leagues. The cheerleaders, with their captain Jeanette Swartwout, did not end their year with the football season, nor even with the regular basketball and hockey seasons. Squashing fourteen people into Mr. Mack’s Camp Meadowbrook,” the girls went on to cheer our teams in the Tech Tourney and the States. The majorettes, with their captain Fran Clifford, continued to practice for the band con- cert, the band trip, and the many parades. Throughout the year V-I-C-T-O-R-Y was the symbolic cheer of both the cheerleaders and the majorettes. SUB - MAJORETTES S. Carroll, S. Miller, M. Hubbard, K. Avery. Absent: I. Hagberg. 45 4 I (till � Oh, mercy! It’s that darn invisible shield. Defenseman Neal McBride. Hockey This year’s hockey team has given added reason for calling Melrose — Hockeytown, U.S.A. A Cinder- ella team in a sense, the group managed, with only three returning varsity players, to earn the Middlesex League runner-up spot, and to reach the semi-finals in the State Tournament, thereby qualifying for the New Englands” at Providence. After an impressive victory over Watertown, the Hughesmen were tied by the eventual league cham- pions, Belmont. Following two easy victories, Mel- rose lost to perennial spoiler” Wakefield, thus end- ing a string of 26 consecutive games without a loss! Although Belmont seemed to have an insurmount- First row: F. Ambrogne, J. Turco, A. Davis, R. Lennon, R. Queeney. Second row: Mr. Hughes, Coach: K Hosmer, D. Robinson, L. Shea, P. Hurley, Captain: N. McBride, J. Sheridan, R. Quinn, Mr. Blanchard, Coach. Third row: S. Queeney, R. Cann, R. Verge, K. Walker, P. Garipay, R. Logue, D. Johnson, A. Filadoro, Manager. 46 I m jL . fefc mswm A winning combination. Forward Joe Sheridan. Raiders able lead, Melrose steadily kept pace with the league leaders, even after losing the second Belmont tilt by a heart-breaking 2-1 score. When Belmont lost to Winchester and Wakefield in the closing weeks, only a 2-1 upset victory by Stoneham kept Melrose from the championship. Individual stars were potential pro Paul Hurley, who tied for Middlesex scoring honors and was an All-State Tournament selection, Hurley’s co-defense- man Neal McBride, goalie Bob Quinn, and Middle- sex all-star Joe Sheridan. With six sophomores on the varsity, including high scoring John Turco, pros- pects again look bright for Hockeytown, U.S.A. Block that puck, Paul! Set it up, Melrose High! ROMP TO Quinn’s Heat Therapy Cools Off Newton Six A I D R S Melrose, Hurley Catch Hingham ifl� l tm v Vw ({ttl 48 TOURNEYS Melrose Five Tips . I Wellesley at Garden BASKE ' John Killilea’s hoop team continued their winning ways this season by - annexing their second straight Middle- (I sex League title and making the Tech g Tourney again. Over the past two years that Coach ■ Killilea has been at MHS, the Raiders have been winning a 70% clip, hold- ing a 26-11 record. In their second year of tourney competition, the Raid- 1 ers advanced to the quarterfinal round before Framingham sent them home u with a 70-60 loss. Melrose won the league handily, | beating second-place Concord by two games and ending with a 11-3 league record. Two of the losses came against 1 arch-rival Wakefield, 46-42 and 48-45. 11 The other ML defeat came from another rival, Lexington, which beat l Coach Killilea’s Melrose Club 55-52. K Kneeling,: D Smith, R. Barclay, W. Voss, T. Dougherty, Captain-, D. Gaskill, T. Kasprzak, B. Locke Standing: Coach Killilea, W. Martin, R. Praught, R. Wright, R. Hartnett, J. McKinley, R. Stevens, Manager. S-I-N-K, sink it, Obe. OK, Bill, I ' m counting on you. SCORES Winthro p 59 Reading 45 Concord 40 Winchester 47 Stoneham 30 Belmont 36 Lexington 52 Wakefield 46 You’ve got the ball; now, the basket. TBALL In the tourney, Melrose advanced by beating Bay State League Champion, Wellesley, 62-60 in overtime. In their second game, unable to repeat their miraculous finishes of the ’62 Tech, the Raiders succombed to another Bay State team, Framingham. Captain Tom Dougherty, top scorer for the ’63 edition of the Raiders, was the ML’s number three man. He was named the ML’s most valuable player and completed a sweep on the league honors by being named to the All Star team and being the Middlesex loop’s best foul shooter. Backcourt ace Dave Smith was also named to the All Star team. Starters on the winning team were Bill Voss, Bruce Locke, Smith, Dougherty, and Bob Barclay. Coach Killilea also used Tom Kasprzak and Dean Gaskill as sixth men.” Another victory for a second Middlesex title! It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s Smitty! With the greatest of ease. Gymnastic Team Kneeling: L. Wallace, R. Adams, I Reardon, S. Cefalo, J. Hurd, D. Mui phy, P. Stackpole, S. Schroder, B Bowen, J. Lee. Second row: W. Rej nolds, Coach ; D. Kneeland, C. Kirr L. Rollins, D. Hichens, B. Campbel P. O ' Mara, W. Morrison, R. Wallace F. MacDonald, Manager; D. John ston. Manager. Back row: D. Dane P. Berg, L. Silver. In only its second year of competition, the MHS Gymnastic Team, under Coach Reynolds, had a record of one win and five losses. Captain Dave Murphy was the highest scorer on the team; Russ Wallace, an underclassman, was the second highest scorer. Other valuable team members were seniors Pete Stackpole and John Hurd, junior Peter Berg, and sophomore Bob Bowen. In their meets against Masconomet Regional, Newton, Lexington, Andover, Win- chester, and North Quincy High Schools, the individual team members were judged on form, precision, and the difficulty of the exercise on the parallel bars, the side horse, the long horse, the still rings, the horizontal bar, tumbling, and free exercise. The individual scores were then totaled for a team score. This team score determined the winner of the meet. In March the gym team was proud to host the Middlesex League Gymnastic Meet. The squad completed its season with a thrilling exhibition in the Daffinee Memorial Gymnasium. „ C 9 The temperatures may have dropped below freezing, but that didn’t stop our Winter Track team from practicing faithfully out on the athletic field. This year’s team finished the season with one win, seven losses. This win-loss record, however, does not indicate the individual achievements of Coach McIntyre’s team. Senior Frank Fardy was successful in winning the Class B State Mile. Also the regular relay team which included Dave Benson, Bob Bingham, Frank Fardy, and Don Bergstrom was undefeated. Outstanding seniors also included Bob Drake and Bob O’Dowd in the 600, John Maier in the 50 yard dash, and Captain Charles Norris in the 1000. With the impressive records of several underclassmen, Coach McIntyre is looking forward to an improved season next year. Winter Track Kneeling: K. Sovie, D. Benson, T. Jones, D. Bergstrom, R. Drake, C. Norris, F. Fardy, R. Bingham, W. Begonis, H Betcher, J. Maier. Stand- ing R McIntyre, Coach ; J. Dwyer, T Kim. G Darling, D. Doherty, A. Fuller. I Glaze-brook, A. Cassis, R. Barter, S. Kane, R. Mumford, M. Hudson, Manager 52 ■■ hm ' - ' tk Q-TgiiTIW - - ’ ■ ‘ -A 1 HI jfc _BSyaJl £gm j V | m 1 0| ■ a, f� 1 ■ « sp Kfn c,y t Masque Under its new advisor, Mr. Wil- liam Storrer, the Masque and Wig opened a busy year with a fall pres- entation of The Admirable Crich- ton. The cast transported its audi- ence from the traditional life of the English nobility to the primitive life of a desert island. Ralph Wilbur as Crichton, John Lindahl as Lord Loam, Beth Nilsson, Nancy Harri- I I I I MASQUE AND WIG First rou J. Pomeroy, R. Pomfret, B. Elliott, C. Sentner, M. Lord, S. L. Turner, A. Neelon, L Harrison, L Ridlon, C. DiTonno, E Higgins, J. Lewis, C. Russell, S. Baker. Second row: L. Hughes, R. Lame, N. DiBlasio, J. Mutti, F. Ratine, C. Wadland, E. Nilsson, W. Appledorf, President ; R. Wilbur, J. Lindahl, R. Prohl, D. Cameron, S. Diamond, M. Murdock, D. Lepore. Third rou: Mr. Storrer, Advisor; C. Gallante, K. Reynolds, M. A. Nolan, D. Kearns, J. Priestly, M. Welch, M. Dryden, D. Orsillo, L. Shea, K. Dougherty, J. Young, N Harrison, G. Gray, L. Raye, L Kim, D. Spadafora. Fourth Row: C. Morse, J. Maddocks, L. Vekens, S. Townsend, S. Squires, S. MacDonald, S. Gillespie, C. Turner, M Wheeler, N. Giovanni, B. Stollatis, C. Peach, K. Pike, C Hook, J. Craven, L. Jepson. and Wig son and Mary Ann Nolan as Loam’s daughters, Frances Racine as Twe- eny, the aspiring ladies’ maid, and I Bill Appledorf as the hilarious nephew treated the audience to a memorable performance. In March our school participated in the State Drama Festival, and in the spring they joined the arts classes in pre- senting the annual art show. CLOAK AND PLUME First row: V. Toney, Z. Bennett, R. Curtin, P. Comeau, L. Franklin, P. Turner, S. Abbott, E. Davis, P. Boyle, S. Perry, M. Mahaney. Second row: Mr. Crane, Advisor ; P. Kane, L. Noftle, J. Brown, S. Miller, J. Crowley, S. Hendrickson, S. Montgomery, L. Schofield, P. Hook, J. Bishop, D. Edmonds. Third row: C. Gandolfi, K. Elliott, C. LaGrone, M. Love, S. Williams, D. Grande, J. Monroe, J. Lindahl, D. McDerod. 57 What’s the matter, J.B.? Mr. Driscoll welcomes Bobby and his pretty guest. Aren ' t the decorations beau-T-ful, Bunn Dunn! Spider and Julie charm the crowd with a twist. 58 «LitiOSE PUBLIC; LlBBAtt MELROSE. MASS Mr. Hanlon pauses before the Washington Monument. Melrose invades the White House. Washington is ' L THE Mr. Wilson was caught in the halls without a slip. Mr. Banks passed out cigars for the fourth time. Janet walked Zeke to his class. Linda grew another pair of much-needed hands. Three editors became monkeys for a day. Mr. Hanlon found that someone wasn’t writing. 63 Lemme in! Weee-ooo. commences. L : m All smiles for a job well done. 66 Bob and Janie serve as host and hostess. Across a crowded room. 68 69 W 1 f i i F, m a i 1 1 - 1 m i ' jk - tII 1 H ■A, jj Wrfk: | ®|Sl . | | ■ I , l i ■ i I ( I 1 Dana Lockhart President David Murphy Vice-President Senior Class Officers Maureen Clifford Secretary Thomas Dougherty T reasurer 72 Sandra Lee Aborn Girls ' Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Fencing Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. SANDY, a staunch fan at football, hockey, and basket- ball games, also enjoys typing and office machines. She likes to play the guitar, paint, and collect bottle caps for a friend.” After graduation, bus- iness school will head the list of SANDY ' S plans. George D. Ackroyd At Essex County Agricultur- al High: Football; Rifle Club. To his memories of Essex Aggie, DAVE has added those of MHS, including U.S. His- tory and Problems and Mr. Bjornson’s classes. Dave spends much of his spare time skat- ing, hunting, and working at his catering job. After gradu- ation will come the Navy. Carol Heather Adams Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Imprint Reporter 3, 4. BUNNY enjoys trips to Cape Breton, French, and ge- ometry with Mr. Mack. Active in Tri-Hi-Y, C.E., and S.Y.G., at home WEED likes sewing, reading, music, and cooking. Her most precious memories are North Carolina, D.M., and June 2, ' 62. College is in her future. )ur welcome to MHS was the Fall Frosh the seniors held in our honor. John Allen Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Football 1. Athletic STRAP” has a sport for each season. Besides football, hockey, and his fav- orite sport, tennis, JOHN likes diving and fishing. When not working or study- ing biology, STRAP likes to recall the State and the New England Hockey Tournaments, and he hopefully looks to col- lege in the future. Diana Alvarez Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Girls’ Club 3, President 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3; Class Vice-President 3; Winter Ball Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3- DIANA likes history and Spanish and enjoys knitting, watching football and hockey games, and checkin ' on Jay”. College-bound DI” fondly re- members the 1962 Junior Prom. Kenneth Andrews Honor Society 3, 4. KEN has interests along the intellectual line. His favorite class is science in 412, and in his spare time he likes to study meteorology. For his favorites KEN picks cross country and his Junior Prom. With his fine marks, KEN is naturally planning on college next year. Jean Allan G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Chorale 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Operetta 2; Folk Dance 2; Leaders’ Club 3, 4. When not involved in school activities or watching a hockey game, BEAK remem- bers the 1961 Senior Prom and Mr. McIntyre’s algebra class. JEAN, who worked at The Jug End Barn, is prepar- ing for a nursing career. Cloak and Plume 2; Masque and Wig 3, President 4; Boys’ State 3; Class Vice-President 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Wash- ington Party 3. While working for his fa- ther, APPS” is dreaming either of hockey or of bomb- ing around in his Dad’s Cadil- lac. Mr. Hildreth’s U.S. his- tory class and the Junior Prom are two pre-college memories. Susan Archer Girls ' Chorus 1; G.A.A. 4; Girls ' Club 3. 4; Honor Soci- ety 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. Dreaming of summer, SUE manages to write letters to summer acquaintances be- tween going to school and at- tending football games. Quiet, but sociable, SUE looks back wistfully on Mr. McIntyre ' s geometry class, while she looks ahead expectantly to col- lege. Richard Atkinson Freshman hockey. When not working at Mel- rose Ice Cream Corporation, ACKIE is trying to find more time to spend loafing. Hockey is his favorite sport and Mr. Conn ' s English, his favorite class. Guns, hunting and fish- ing also interest RICHARD, who plans to continue work- ing for a year before going to college. Barbara Ann Bagenstose Field Hockey 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; Folk Dance Club 2, Tumbling Club 3, 4; Wash- ington Party 3; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; FT. A. 4. Skiing and hockey are two sports for which BAG is a great enthusiast. When she isn ' t thinking back on Mr. McIntyre ' s algebra class and the Senior Prom ' 61, she dreams of college. Craig K. Bailey Hi Pi Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. Working at Moulton’s Cur- tain Factory and reading, as well as listening to his short wave and F.M. radio sets occu- py CRAIG’s time. He will never forget Spanish and Mr. Hildreth ' s U.S. History. Next year? College, of course. Innovations this year were Hi Pi, Ski Club and the freshman cheerleaders, who cheered Jane Baker Band 1; Student Congress 2; S.A.T. Office 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Washington Parry 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; LOG Art Editor 4; Cheer- leader 4. Friendly, pint-sized J. B often thinks fondly about May 25, 1962 and the summer of ' 61. Busy as a bee, JANIE can be found writing letters, cheering, or planning her fu- ture career as a dental hygien- ist. Robert Barclay Football 1; Vollevball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Fore!” Here comes our Massachusetts Junior Golf Champ, BOB. Physics with Mr. Mansur and, of course, golf rate high on this friendly senior ' s list. Whether porch- ing it” or attending the grounds at Salem Country Club, college-bound BOBBY fondly recalls November 15, 1961 and the MHS gym. Albert Barker Looking for JUNIOR? Per- haps you can find him hang- ing around the wall at the Washington School.” Foot- ball, English with Mr. Conn, and cars rate O.K. with AL, who will always remember coming to MHS from Chelsea in his freshman year. For AL junior college lies ahead. Barbara Barron Girls ' Club 3, 4. A talkative girl with a good word for everyone is BARB. If not thinking about the sum- mer of ' 62 or of English with Mr. Conn, BARBARA may be out skating or rooting at hockey and football games. In the future, BARB looks for- ward to becoming a clerk- typist. Alice Beake Hi Pi Club 1, 2; Folk I Dance Club 2; S.A.T. Repre- I sentative 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, I 4; G.A.A. Banquet Committee I 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; I Washington Party 3; Foreign I Affairs Club 3, Secretary 4; I Honor Society 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Fencing Club 3, Vice- I President 4; LOG Literary Staff 4. Knitting sweaters, water I skiing, and football games I take up most of ALICE ' S time. Robert Beal When not busy with school- work, sports-minded BOB de- votes a great deal of his spare time to his hobbies, which in- clude collecting guns and shooting. Basketball, chemis- try, and physics with Mr. Gil- christ rate as favorites with this ambitious senior. After graduation, BOB looks for- ward to college and another senior year in 1967. William Beal Quiet and friendly, BILL spends much of his time work- ing, either at Faulkner’s Clean- sers ' or on his father’s car. If not displaying his auto-me- chanical ability, BILL might be found either reading or reminiscing about those sci- ence trips with Mr. Gilchrist. Next year, BILL heads for the Air Force. on our freshman football, hockey, basketball, and baseball teams. Diana I. Beirod G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, I 4; Junior Classical League 3. This friendly senior spends | much of her leisure sketching 1 and oil painting. DIANA will I never forget art classes with f Mr. Robinson or the summer I of ’62. With these and other I high school memories, DI- j ANA will take her many tal- | ents on to college. Donna N. Beirod G.A.A. 1, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. This affable senior recalls World History with Mr. Cole and homeroom with Mr. Dul- lea as highlights of her high school years. DONNA enjoys hockey and football games and spends much of her spare time ice skating. After gradu- ation, DONNA plans to work as a clerk-typist. Charles Bell CHUCK names biology and drafting as his favorite sub- jects and is especially inter- ested in water sports, includ- ing skiing, and his favorite, ice hockey. Among his many memories of four years at Melrose High School is Prov- idence, Rhode Island. After graduation, CHUCK plans to go on to college. Richard T. Beck Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Although DICK’S favorite pastime is working on his car, he also enjoys skiing and hoc- key As DICK looks back on his years at MHS, outstanding memories are typing classes and mechanical drawing with Mr. Robinson. DICK ' S friend- ly and appealing manner will be a valuable asset when he attends college. Douglas Bell Science classes and his church youth group trip to North Carolina are among DOUG’s happy memories. DOUG collects rifles and spends much of his spare time hunting and shooting. His in- terest in rifles and his experi- ence in their use have prob- ably prepared him well for his future career in the army. Donna Belleau G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; F T. A. 3, 4. IMPRINT Art Staff 2, 3, 4. DONNA is interested in a number of school activities, as well as in her work at the Melrose - Wakefield Hospital and in her C.Y.O. Sweet and shy, DONNA enjoys water skiing, English, and her mem- ories of summer 1960. DON- NA plans to go on to college. Lanci Bengtz Orchestra; Band; Cloak and Plume; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Throughout the year, mu- sically inclined LANCI spends much of her time listening to records, but during the sum- mer sailing is a favorite pas- time. While sophisticated Lan- ci fondly remembers her jun- ior year, spent in Europe, she looks forward to attending col- lege after graduation. Carolyn Biggie Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4. In addition to her many school athletic activities, CAR- OLYN enjoys skiing. Doubt- less she’s a pro at that sport, too. She will long remember the summer of I960 and her favorite subject geometry. Col- lege is the next step for CAR- OLYN. We got our first taste of student government when we chose Allan C. Bissett Although AL enjoys spend- ing his time watching TV, he also derives pleasure from tinkering w ' ith cars, swimming, and talking about his summer job at Kiddie Ranch. Mr. Gilchrist ' s science and physics classes rate high with this senior, but those trips with Mr. G. were really the best. Right now college is AL’s chief ambition. Mary Katherine Blackwood Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior Clas- sical League 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. If MARY KAY is not swimming, dancing, singing, or working at Brigham ' s, she may be working in Mr. Gil- christ ' s science class or exam- ining her teacup and saucer collection. Next year at col- lege, MARY KAY will cer- tainly recall the summer of ’62 and the White Cliffs of Plymouth.” Jeffory Blanchard At Medford High; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1. At Melrose High: Science Club 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Winter Track 4. This golf enthusiast often takes time off from his work as a caddy to play a round or two himself. As his favorite class, JEFF chooses math with Mr. Stackpole. When not re- living that trip to Chicago, JEFF might very well be go- ing over his plans for college. James Bills Check! That means JIM has successfully completed an- other game of chess. If not playing this intellectual game, he may be watching the MHS eleven, working at the Melrose Meat Shop, or talking about future plans, which include the Air Force. Good luck, JIM! Bobby Verville and Barbara Anne Blatchford Girls ' Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Whenever there is mention of biology or an MHS bas- ketball game, reserved and friendly BARBIE is on the scene. This cheerful senior can be found working part- time at Goff Brothers’ Jewel- ers. BARBIE aims for college after graduation. Judith Bolton Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3 , 4 . Baseball, Sammy - chasing, and Algebra II are some of JUDY ' S favorites. In addi- tion to these pastimes, she spends much of her time read- ing, working in Mrs. Bell’s Donut Shop, and engaging in interesting conflabs with the gang from Malden.” Af- j ter graduation, Judy plans to do secretarial work. Bob Quinn as our Richard W. Bowen RICK, who may be found working at the Melrose Trust Company, lists math as his favorite subject. His hobby is cars and he reminisces about a Bombin ' ' 50 Ford — his favorite memory. Hockey and football also rate high with RICK who plans to further his education at college. Carl E. Bredberg CARL, whose favorite ac- tivities include physics and football, can often be found making and flying model planes. In the summer, water skiing and beaching rate high with CARL, although his job at Howard Johnson’s con- sumes much of his time. After graduation CARL plans to serve his country in the Air Force. Judith A. Brown Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Who is the girl day-dream- ing about Mr. Robert ' s book- keeping class as she goes about her work in the iibrary? It ' s probably JUDY. As well as enjoying painting and read- ing, JUDY is an avid basket- ball fan. After MHS JUDY aspires to a job as an office bookkeeper. representatives to the Student Council; Robert Browning Rifle Club; Spring Track. BOB, whose fondest memo- ry is receiving the Alternate College Course Scholarship ; Award, enjoys biology in ad- dition to his other subjects. ! Water skiing, fishing, skating, I and collecting sporting equip- ment also rate wth BOB. Af- ■ ter graduation, BOB plans to further his education either at college or in a specialized school. Charles Bruno Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club, Vice-President 2, 3; In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. Often found at hockey games, CHARLIE just might be preoccupied with thoughts of Brigadoon or good times in Mr. Wood’s office. In the future CHARLIE plans to go to college, and after that his money making plans will take hold. John Buddington Basketball 2, 3; IMPRINT Reporter 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Cross Country 4. J. B.”, our roving IM- PRINT sports editor, natural- ly enjoys sports, especially hockey and basketball. Work- ing at the Rockaway, Glou- cester, studying history, and Mile. Gaudet ' s French class are on JOHN ' S list of favo- rites. After graduation, JOHN’S plans are for college. Ronald A. Byam Basketball 1. Looking for RONNIE? Un- doubtedly you ' ll find this sports-minded senior either participating in or watching a game. Whether it be basket- ball, hockey, bowling, or soft- ball RONNIE is glad to join in. History, geography, and reading also rate high among his favorites. After gradua- tion RONNIE will join the Special Forces. Marianne Caiazza Girls ' Club 3, 4; Girls’ Cho- rus 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. This versatile senior loves horseback riding, listening to jazz, and studying history. Never - to - be - forgotten are those memories of Miss Gar- den ' s Modern History class her sophomore year. With MARIANNE ' S industry and sense of humor, she should fare well in college. Dennis Cargill Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Student Congress 2, 3. It may seem that our boy ICHABOD has a slight yearn- ing for active participation in sports. He will alw’ays re- member Winchester 1961 and the New Englands”. The remainder of his time is spent on history, unless he ' s land- scaping with Norman or watching sports events. DEN- NIS hopes to go to prep school. Frank Carroll Football 1; Basketball 1. Although FRANK VERO- CIOUS CARROLL’s favorite pastime is sleeping, he fills his waking hours by working on and improving cars. Con- cerning MHS, FRANK finds Foods I and II his favorite class, while his fondest mem- ory is Mr. Conn ' s English class. After graduation FRANK intends to join the Air Force. Michael Carroll Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 4; Student Council 1. Strike! That is what you’ll hear when you find MIKE bowling — or possibly even when you find him on the baseball field. School is likely to suggest sophomore history with Mr. Cole. Soon, however, the Navy will take MIKE away from his good times both here and at Jolly’s. and added our voices to the crowd as the varsity football team took the Class B crown, Michael Casey Cross Country 3, 4; Basket- bail 1, 2, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; LOG Literary Staff 4. Although easy-going MIKE may seem to have nothing on his mind, with our crystal ball we discover he often thinks of basketball, track, or going to the State and N.E. tourna- ments. Reading and English consume more of his time, since he is preparing for Tufts Dental College. Janice Chamberlain Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4. JAN can usually be found with a bunch of girls bowl- ing, or just fooling around. Collecting china miniatures and stuffed animals is her hob- by. JAN’s favorite subject is English, and she intends to go to a nursing school after grad- uation. Good luck in your fu- ture, JAN! Nancy Choate Library Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3. NANCY lists as her favo- rites biology class and chil- dren. Quiet but friendly NANCY will never forget Girls’ Week 1962 at Camp Rotary. With her fondness for children and her interest in science NANCY should do well in a nursing career. Jeanne Clark G.A.A. 1, 4; Washington Party 3. Friendly and good-natured are the words most often heard to describe JEANNIE. Her favorites include psychol- ogy with Mr. Cole, bowling, and attending Rainbow meet- ings. The summer of 1962 is still a memorable part of JEANNE’s life. Although her future plans are undecided, Jean should do well in any field. f Linda Clark G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 2, 3; Washington Party 3- Linda has many diversified interests and activities, includ- ing water skiing, typing, and riding around in a certain blue Volkswagen. As CLARK- IE heads for junior college after graduation, she will sure- ly pack in her suitcase the memory of July, 1962, at Bridgewater, Maine. Joyce Clarke G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Thoughts of Halloween 1960 and her favorite art class occupy this industrious senior in her spare time. JOY en- joys swimming and sewing. JOYCE’S outside activities in- clude Rainbow, Tri-Hi-Y, and her summer youth group. Col- lege plans are now the chief things in this pretty senior’s mind. Robert Clarke Rifle Club. BOB, or CLARKIE as he ' s called by his friends, claims his hobbies are cars and girls. He looks back with a smile on Mr. Banks’ swinging first per- iod math class. For outside work, he does radio and tele- vision repairs. BOB is look- ing forward to a Navy career after graduation. Frances Clifford Majorette, Sub 2, Regular 3, Head 4; Student Congress 4; Winter Ball Committee; Washington Party 3. FRAN, our genial head- majorette, can often be found 6th period practicing(P) with the majorettes and lining up new routines. North Conway during February, 1961, brings back memories. After gradu- ation FRAN hopes to become a dental assistant. and the hockey team skated in the new Middlesex League. Maureen Clifford Freshman Cheerleader; Li- rary Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; itudent Congress 3; Leaders’ Hub 4; Tumbling Club 3, 4; Lirls’ Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 4; Vinter Ball Committee 4; fwirp Dance Committee 4; ienior Prom Committee 4. Liked by everyone, MAU- 1EEN enjoys gym and danc- ng. With memories of North 2onway and February vacation 51, MAUREEN hopes to go o junior college next year. Rona Cohen G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Chorale 4; Folk Dance Club 3; Washington Party 3; LOG Literary Staff 4. RONA, often seen racing around the new building on secret missions, no doubt al- ways has something special in mind. Does October 4, 1961 bring back memories? RONA doesn’t mind studying when the subject is English, and when she remembers that col- lege isn ' t far off. Barbara J. Collins Girls’ Club 3, 4; Library Club 2. Embroidery and sewing oc- cupy much of BARBARA ' S time, but if the summer of 1962, or civics class with Mac is mentioned, you are bound to get an enthusiastic smile from BARB, who also enjoys swimming and writing letters. The Modern School of Fashion and Design awaits BARB. Nancy L. Collis G.A.A. 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Glee Club 3; Jun- ior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 2, 3. NANCY, a Past Worthy Advisor, basketball player, and ice cream scooper, hasn’t much spare time, but can still plan the New York trip and day- dream about North Carolina. College plans, too, ha e f ' -und their way into NANCY’S busy life. Ronald Colpus Junior Classical League 3, 4; Spring Track 4. Who is that dark-haired, hockey-loving senior? Why it ' s RINNY, of course! Be- sides remembering the State Hockey Tournament of ' 62, RON will never forget his Latin III class. RINNY spends most of his spare time work- ing at Revere Beach, playing golf, or thinking about next year at college. Sheila Constantino Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Fencing Club 4; Tumbling Club 4. SHEIL is on her way to a secretarial career, but that doesn ' t mean that she has no time for the present. Her high school memories include cut- ting up that frog in Mr. Wal- ton ' s biology class, April and May, 1962, and a certain Fri- day night. Diane Conway G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Fencing Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Talking about the winter of ' 59? Pretty, popular DI will certainly take time out and join in the conversation. Be- sides reminiscing, DIANE spends her spare time check- ing. Next year DI will con- tinue successfully at a special- ized school. James Cook A pint-sized bottle of mi chief, JIMMY is sure to t among the crowd” at Brq ham ' s or perhaps around tb P.L. History with Mr. Cro ton and week-ends with Bu rate tops with unpredictabl JIMMY, who will probably b doing lots of checking” whe he ' s on leave from the Arm ' Selecting our first class officers — Bobby V erville , Billy Appledorf, Linda Filadoro, and Dave i Noel Cook Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Chorale 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Folk Danc- ing Club 2; Fencing Club 3. Tall, blond, and quiet NOEL classifies Latin as her fayorite subject. While work- ing part-time NOEL is prob- ably reminiscing about last summer at Falmouth Heights. With her pleasant manner, NOEL is sure to be a suc- cessful nurse. Richard Cook Talk of North Conway dur- ing February vacation in 1961 will bring a sly smile from DICK, who has just added another key to his collection. Friendly DICK names hockey as his favorite sport. After graduation DICK will remem- ber history class as one of his favorites at MHS. Diane Cooney Chorale 3; Washington Par- ty 3; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Fencing Club 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Library Club 1; Tumb- ling Club 4; Folk Dancing Club 2; Student Congress 4. Always friendly and cheer- ful, DIANE may be found en- joying a game of tennis or balancing her Tri-Hi-Y trea- sury. Memories of February vacation 1961 at North Con- way will accompany DIANE to Westbrook Junior College. Kenneth Copithorne Honor Society 3, 4; Basket ball 1. Most often seen scooting of to a Demolay meeting, good looking KEN also enjoys bas ketball and slow records. Men tion of Mr. Wilson’s biolog; class or a special C. W. wil certainly bring a smile fron this ambitious senior, as KEF looks forward to college. Andrea Corey Folk Dance Club 2; Wash- ington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. ANDY, who is artistically inclined and known for her lovely clothes, finds pleasure in fashion designing. When not busy with her hobby she just might be reminiscing about August ' 59, or perhaps Miss Miche’s French class. One thing ' s certain — she ' s looking forward to summer. y, with Steve Queeney Kenneth Crossland At Malden High: Cross Country; Track; German Hon- ) or Society. At Melrose High: Cross ! Country; Track; Honor Soci- ety. Coming to MHS in his jun- ior year, versatile KEN has continued his interests in j sports, electronics, and good [ marks. With his varied ac- ' tivities and his academic abil- ity, KEN is sure to be a suc- cess at college. Robert Cortese When not attending foot- ball games, mechanically- minded BOB will probably be found working with carbu- retors and mufflers. Either way, his thoughts will soon turn to food, for eating is his favorite pastime. While the past holds fond memories of sophomore year and Algebra II, BOB looks to M.I.T. in the future. Donna Coussoule Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2, 4; Folk Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Library Club 2. Anyone for archery, roller skating or collecting boys ' sweaters? SAGOOL rates them all high on her list of favo- rites, along with a certain U.S. History class and the 62 Junior Prom. After gradua- tion, efficient DONNA will enter secretarial work. Carol Lee Crafts G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3; S.A.T. Representa- tive 3; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4. If you see a girl riding around in a green and white ' 55 Ford, mixing sodas at Brigham’s, or chasing a cer- tain boy at Ocean Park, it’s probably fun-loving CRAFT- SIE. Although looking for- ward to junior college, CAR- OL still recalls Homeroom 304 and June 9, 1961. and Bobby Stevens as our Student Council Representatives — Judith Anne Cushman Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Imprint 2, 3, 4; Fenc- ing Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Cafeteria 4. Who’s that smiling girl behind the fountain at Brig- ham’s? Why it ' s JUDI, of course! When not hard at work, JUDI is probably moun- tain climbing, eating, or keep- ing S.A.C. and J.A.C. together. This future stenographer will graduate still remembering the summer of ’62. William J. Dare, Jr. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. This sociable senior, an en- thusiastic sports fan, has been a member of the MHS tennis team and is a staunch sup- porter of both school and sum- mer activities. BILL will al- ways remember Homeroom 407 and Sebago Lake, even as he looks forward to prep school next year and then to college. Patricia Davies At Malden High: G.A.A. PATRICIA transfered from Malden High School in her junior year, and here at Mel- rose finds office machines her favorite subject. Interested in sports, PAT enjoys skating in the winter and water skiing during the summer. After graduation, PATRICIA hopes to become a secretary in an insurance firm. Stephen E. Davis This active senior has many varied interests. STEVE con- siders geometry his best sub- ject, and being an avid fan, lists football and basketball as his favorite sports. STEVE is becoming an expert photog- rapher from experience gained at his father ' s camera store. Next year will find STEVE decked out in Navy blue. Richard DeAngelis At Boston Latin: Key Club 1; Science Club 1; Glee Club 1 . At Melrose High: Science Club 3. When not bowling or work- ing in a supermarket, busy RICK, a transfer from Boston Latin, can be found studying math, his favorite subject, or tinkering with his latest car. After graduation, RICK plans to go to college. Bruce Decker BRUCE ' s main interest is cars and, not surprisingly, his favorite class is auto mechan- ics. After school hours, BRUCE can usually be seen driving around in his ' 55 Ford, prob- ably headed for Iverson Manu- facturing Company in Wake- field, where he works. BRUCE hopes to enter the service, pre- ferably the Navy, after grad- uation. Robert DeCoste BOB, a sportsman, devotes a great deal of his time to fish- ing. When not studying his- tory, BOB, a football devotee as well, is apt to be found watching the Melrose boys on the gridiron. Memories of the New England Hockey tourna- ment will linger with BOB as he heads for college. we returned as sophomores to find a new classroom icing and gymnasium. The new year hr Maura Jean Delaney Girls ' Chorus 1 . Don ' t look for MAURA until after 11:30 on weekends or holidays, because she ' s probably in bed dreaming about the Theta Fair of ' 62. MAURA, who enjoys Mr. De- Teso’s history class, will al- ways remember homeroom with Jimmy. With her pleas- ant personality, MAURA is sure to be a success in what- ever she does. Susan Diamond Girls’ Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Ensemble 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Cloak and Plume 1, Secretary 2; Masque and Wig 4; Leaders’ Club, Secre- tary 4; Student Congress 1, 4; Ski Club 4. Although usually late, SUE ' s always on time for the ski tow or the boat with her skis. With her friendly personality, SUZA-BOOZE will make many friends at college. Nancy DiBIasio Chorale 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Cloak and Plume 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Fencing Club 3, 4. For cheerful DI BLAS, re- laxing at Crane’s Beach rates tops, along with watching football games. Enthusiastic NANCE also enjoys French and reading. Thoughts of the Senior Prom ' 62 will remain with NANCE as she enters nursing school. Eugene DiGregorio At Boston English: Basket- ball 1, 2. DEGE has come to MHS from East Boston High. Earli- er he attended Boston English High. He has worked in Bos- ton, holding at different times jobs at Filene’s and Penn Flor- ists. In his spare time, he plays basketball and bowls. The Navy is DEGE’s goal for the future. Paul Dineen Amiable, sports-minded DINO rates bowling, football, and baseball as tops. If you can ' t find DINO kicking a football around a vacant lot, you might look in Mr. Cros- ton’s history class. Junior col- lege is in between the goal posts for this enthusiastic lad. We sure hope he makes both the touchdown and the points after. Carol Marie DiTonno G.A.A. Loquacious, carefree CAR- OL, an enthusiastic fan of both hockey and football, can often be found laughing, eat- ing, or sleeping. Long after graduation CAROL will still remember Mr. DeTeso’s his- tory class and that special date, March 21, ' 62. Future plans include a specialized beauty academy, where we are all sure CAROL will find suc- cess and satisfaction. bt 15 new teachers and hot debates about the Walter Dooley Baseball 2. Sports, especially baseball and football, are favorites with WALLY. Although he works hard at the Elm Farm, he can always find time to study his best subject, history. WALLY, too, will always remember the day that summer vacation came,” even as he now grad- uates and heads for college. William Dooley Football 4. This sports enthusiast finds time for football, hockey, golf, baseball, and even trapshoot- ing. But BILL states emphat- ically that his favorite pastime is dates. In school BILL enjoys biology, but he admits that summertime is really what he likes best of all. Next year will find BILL on a college campus. Robert Dodge Gene Dolloff Hockey 1; Golf 2, 3, 4. As soon as the fairways can be used, BOB is out practicing his favorite sport, golf. Be- ing fond of science, he, of course, calculates mathematic- ally the force needed to put the ball on the green. Next year, BOB plans to serve Uncle Sam in the armed forces. Football 1; Hockey 1, 4; Baseball 3, 4. Shy GINO likes water ski- ing, hockey, and baseball. Tops on his list are history, leisure hours, and summers at Hampton Beach. In the fu- ture, while GINO is attend- ing college, he will gratefully remember graduation from MHS. We, however, know that GINO really liked high school despite his talk. , — coming presidential election. Thomas Dougherty Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Hockey 1; Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Imprint 4. This good-looking senior guards our class funds as ef- ficiently as he does the MHS basket. Needless to say, bas- ketball and Tech” ' 62 have highlighted TOM’s many ac- tivities. Still remembering Latin with Miss Kershaw, TOM now prepares for col- lege. Robert Drake Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Win- ter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 4. This track fan enjoys play- ing his favorite sport — ten- nis, and after working on his boat, likes to cool off by swim- ming or waterskiing. Al- though busy as president of his youth group, BOB takes time to remember Mr. Gan- ley’s algebra class and the ' 61 Junior Prom and to plan for college. t Karen Driscoll Student Congress 1; S.A.T. Representative 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Fenc- ing Club 3, 4. Fun-loving DR1SKIE has cheers for 4th period history class in room 27 and July 19, 1962. Although her church group and Tri-Hi-Y keep her busy. DRIZZLE always has time to talk about work, bas- ketball, or the future, which includes more schooling. 5 new clubs were Dianne J. Elia Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Fencing Club 3, 4. In addition to swimming, boating, drawing, and remin- iscing about the summers of 1961 and 1962, DI our future nurse, works at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital. Her fond- ness for children has led her to select the Children ' s Hos- pital, Boston, to complete her education. Barbara Dunbar Majorette 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' State 3; IMPRINT 3, Feature Editor 4; Folk Dance Club 2, Vice-President 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, Secre- tary 4; Hi Pi Club 1, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2; Washington Party 3. BARBIE a water skiing, sailing, and dance instructor at Camp Monomonac each summer, plays ping - pong, dances, and works on news- papers during the winter. Next year she plans on col- lege. Gerald Dunklee Science Club 3. JERRY, a good skier, spends his winter vacations skiing on Belknap Mountain in New Hampshire. At other times he might be painting a house, spending an evening in Wilmington, or doing science homework for Mr. Gilchrist. For JERRY junior college is next on the list. Hi Pi Club 1, 2; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; IMPRINT 3, 4; LOG Literary Staff 4; Rifle Club 3; Spring Track 3; Stu- dent Congress 2. When LOU tells of his past four years, he is likely to mention his U.S. History class, water skiing, swimming, and those wild Friday night ping-pong tournaments. Na- tional Merit honors indicate a successful college career. formed — Foreign Affairs , F.T.A., Debate and Speech, Folk Dance, Barbara Jean Elliott Band 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Masque and Wig 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Fencing Club 4; S.A.T. Representative 4; IMPRINT Typist 4; LOG Subscription Staff 4. MHS means so many mem- ories for BARB — Junior Prom, Washington Party, U.S. History. Whether in LOG, Rainbow, or her youth group, ELLIE, it seems, is always entrusted with the money. Next fall, she ' ll begin secre- tarial school. Michael Eppoliti Basketball 1, 3; Spring Track 2. Here comes MIKE now, run- ning down the court to sink that basketball. Sports are MIKE ' s favorite pastime, bas- ketball in particular. But don ' t think that MIKE has no other interests. Already he is looking forward to four years at college. We hope those four will be as much fun as his last four. Bryan T. Fallon Audio-Visual Club. Between listening to the radio, water skiing, and the Audio-Visual Club, BRY finds time to change tires at Sears. Gym and lunch periods in the cafeteria rate high with fun- loving COOKIE, as does bomb- ing around in his white Chevy or a friend’s red bug. Francis Fardy Football 2; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. Bang! Bang! Bang! And three people turn around to see who shut their lockers. Who else but FRANK? His other pastimes include basket- ball, baseball, football, and, of course, track. If you do find him studying, the subject is probably math, which he may use in college next year. and Leaders, as Pamela Fellows Girls ' Chorus 1; Field Hoc- key 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Fencing Club 3, 4. When not roller skating, playing field hockey, or work- ing at Faulkner ' s Cleansers, MOTHBALLS may be found riding in a blue Olds with W.D.K. or reminiscing about the summer of ’ 61. After graduation, PAM will either enlist in the Navy or work in a penal institution. Edward C. Fay When Ted is no t kicking around a football, swimming, or horseback riding, he can probably be found hard at work at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. With memories of the Junior Prom still in mind, TED looks forward to joining the Air Force after graduation. Best of luck in the future, TED! iv ell as a sophomore Alfred Filadoro Imprint 3, 4; Chorale 3; Glee Club 4; Washington Party 3; Football 3. AL, one of our many fun- loving seniors, places English, Bruins ' hockey games, and Providence 1962 on his list of favorites. SCOOP covers hoc- key for the Melrose Free Press and MHS football and base- ball for the Malden News. After graduation, AL plans on college. Edward N. Fay MOE, who spends most of his time sleeping, in his spare time enjoys playing football, hockey, and baseball. Fresh- man science with A.H.B. is one of his favorite memories, but his job at Eastern Licorice Company was also an unfor- gettable experience. Soon he’ll be joining the men in blue in the United States Navy. Linda Filadoro Girls’ Chorus 1; Hi Pi Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 1; Student Congress 1; Class Sec- retary 2, 3; Winter Ball Com- mittee 2, 3; Twirp Dance Committee 2, Chairman 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; LOG Editor-in- Chief 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Lively, laughing LION loves knitting and football games. In college she will especially recall defending Italy and fall- ing off a certain slippery rock. Thomas Feeley Football 1, 4; Basketball 1. Searching for good-looking TOMMY? Chances are, he can be found either on the basketball court or on the golf range. If not, maybe he’s at home adding on to his collec- tion of keys. We wish TOM- MY luck as he heads for col- lege, taking with him memo- ries of Providence, 1962. Paul Flaherty At Charlestown High: Hoc- key. At Melrose High: Hockey 3, 4. Friendly, popular PAUL is certainly a welcome addition to MHS. Whatever the weath- er or season, PAUL will usu- ally be found practicing for . . . What else? . . . Hockey! History, hockey, and more hockey rate high with this well-liked senior, who looks forward to prep school. I I Peter Flynn Freshman Baseball; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. A variety of athletic inter- ests makes this jovial senior ' s life an active one. PETE en- joys baseball, tennis, hockey, basketball, and water skiing. Biology with DOC in 315 and that last tennis match are items he ' ll never forget, even as he looks forward to college or prep school. Ann Folger Library Club 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 2, 3. FOLGIE, an avid football and hockey fan, also enjoys sewing, roller skating, and dancing. ANN will always remember English with Mr. Conn, history with Mr. Cros- ton, and the summer of ' 62. ANN looks ahead to a future in dental technology. Jerome Ford Tennis 2, 3, 4. JERRY, an outstanding ten- nis player for MPfS, also en- joys golf and skiing. Studying his favorite subjects, U.S. H is- tory and French, as well as playing the piano and remin- iscing about Mrs. Galligan’s Spanish II class occupy JER- RY ' s time. The future in- cludes plans to study languages at either Middlebury or B.C. Simone A. Foures Girls ' Chorus 1; Chorale 2, 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4. Fligh on the list of SY- ME’s favorite pastimes are hockey games, water skiing, basketball, yachting, and a certain N.H. cottage. If not in her favorite class, gym, this versatile girl may be planning for a possible career in book- keeping. The upperclasses presented Oklahoma, Father of the Bride, and Diary of Anne Frank; James Fowlie Hockey 1. JIM, known to many of us as COWBOY, enjoys baseball and hockey, as w ' ell as his work at a near-by gas station. Prized memories include Mr. Blanchard ' s science class and homeroom with Mr. Bjornson. The future holds prep school for this likeable senior. Roger Frongillo Hockey 4. Participating in or watching hockey games, doing construc- tion work, or collecting keys are among FONCE ' s many ac- tivities. Memories are Mr. Gilchrist ' s Applied Science class and homeroom wdth Mr. Bjornson. Upon graduation, ROGER hopes to enter prep school. Arlan Fuller Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym- nastics 2; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi Pi Club, President 1; IMPRINT 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Boys’ State 3; Harvard Book. Meet versatile SKIP whose talents and interests vary from playing football or running the track for Melrose to those summers at Alton Bay. Col- lege is next for this competent senior. Earline Furber Honor Society 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Cheer- leader 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. When she’s not cheering at football games or out sail- ing on one of the seven seas, this pretty lass may be re- membering tryouts and the wonderful time at Providence. Next fall PEARL will enter college. Rosemary Fyfe Field Hockey 1, 2, 4; Pas- ketball 2, 4; Softball 1; Tennis 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; F.T.A. 2; Leaders’ Club 3, 4. Summer at Winnipesaukee and freshman homeroom with Mr. Morse are events ROE will never forget. This ener- getic and cheerful senior en- joys ice skating and skiing and looks forward to college after graduation. Alice Geehan At St. Mary’s High: Basket- ball; Glee Club. At Melrose High: G.A.A. 4. AL joined us in her sopho- more year and the excitement of a new school is still with her. She takes pleasure in her work at the hospital, and in her spare time she enjoys bas- ketball, bicycling, and baby- sitting. Her future plans in- clude office work. Richard Gaige Baseball 1, 2. Mr. Bjornson is DICK’s favorite teacher whether it is in homeroom or his 409 sci- ence class. Besides B.J., DICK manages to work music, base- ball, the Tonic Factory,” and hanging around at Rat’s” into his busy schedule. In ad- dition, he is already making plans for more schooling next year. Karl Geller Boys’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4. If not skiing, singing, or rehearsing for an operetta, KARL might be classifying some of his rare stamps or working at the Melrose-Wake- field Hospital. KARL also en- joys watching baseball, espe- cially says he, the Red Sox in a losing streak.” College now awaits KARL. Adele Garvin Cloak and Plume 1; Wash- ington Party 3. Outside of school, petite ADELE spends her time read- ing, watching the movies on television, taking part in Tri- Hi-Y activities, or reminiscing about the Washington Trip. History with Mr. Croston has highlighted PEANUTS high school career. CLEMENTINE plans to do general office work after leaving MHS. flight into space. Irene Giffen Hi Pi Club 1; Girls’ Club 3, Chairman Membership Committee 4; S.A.T. Repre- sentative 2; Student Congress 3; Honor Society 3, 4. RENEE, -a cute and active member of the senior class, enjoys bowling and sewing. If not studying French or listen- ing to Ip’s, she might be rem- iniscing about her work in G.O. After graduation IRENE plans to attend college. Carol Gavin G.A.A.; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Congress 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. Always with a crowd, GA- VINE loves to talk about her favorite pastime — cheering. The summer of ' 62 and all the football games hold a special place in CAROL’S memory book. After graduation CAR- OL plans to attend college. Bradford W. Gilley Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Cross Country 4. BRAD, tall, blond, and easy- going, thinks tennis the best thing around. Since he is cap- tain of the team, he spends most of his spare time on the courts. He will never forget Mac’s civics class and science with Mr. Blanchard. Now BRAD looks forward to col- lege. and we watched Sheppard make his historic Curtis Glover Band 1; Baseball 2; Tennis 3. Unpredictable, friendly CURT especially enjoys base- ball and skiing, but can also be found studying his favo- orite subject, algebra, working at the hospital, swimming in the nearest pool, or reminis- cing about the Winter Ball of 1960. CURT looks forward to prep school, and we wish him luck. Austin Graf When not studying or w ' orking as a landscaper, AUSTY spends most of his free time looking for the keys to, and driving his fath- er ' s car. After he graduates and goes to college, Austin will still have fond memo- ries of football games, physics class, and the day he com- pleted Modern History. Peter Grammas Fun-loving PETE is always on the go. If not working at Arcade Bazaar, he’s probably cheering the Raiders on to victory or just going to see that certain someone . Men- tion Mr. Croston’s history class or Mel rose ' s hockey tri- umph over Newton, and you ' re sure to draw a quick response from this future Ma- rine. Pamela Grande G.A.A. 4; Girls ' Club 4. When you go to Gregg’s Ice Cream Parlor, be sure to look for good-natured RED. If she’s not there, chances are this active girl is either swim- ming, skating, or horseback riding, depending on the sea- son. Specialized school awaits PAM, who will continue to re- member Nauset Beach and his- tory with Mr. Hughes. Frances Racine won the U.N. trip , as Alary Lord was to do a year later. For leaders next year, Donna Grant Girls ' Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Folk Dance Club 2; ' G.A.A 4. DONNA strikes” again and still has enthusiasm to spare . This friendly bowler also spends her time cheering football touchdowns and hoc key goals. Memories of math classes with Mr. McIntyre and of July 4, 1962 shine brightly as vivacious DONNA heads for junior college. Suzanne Leslie Grant Stage setting committee for Diary of Ann Frank” 2; Demonstrator for Festival of Arts 2, 3. Although she likes softball, basketball, and biology, artist- ic SUE is happiest when sketching or working on a new creation. SUE will take memories of record hops and her church group with her as she heads for college next year. Henry Gray Buenos dias, Senor! Would you like to go bowling, or perhaps your car needs repair- ing. As you can see, CHIP is a mechanic and a bowler and an MHS student with fond memories of Miss Brown’s Spanish II class. Next year Henry will probably study math (his favorite subject) in college. Richard Gray Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Hi Pi Club 2. DICK ' s sport is football, and he has played it for four years at MHS. Also called GRAY GHOST by his friends, DICK likes math, and may major in math or engi- neering at college. DICK will always remember the Winter Ball of 1960 and the bell at 2:30. Robert Green John Guthro Barbara Ingrid Hagberg Janet Halliday Junior Classical League 3, 4; IMPRINT. An enthusiastic photogra- pher, BOB is often present at games and other school events, recording them on film for the Free Press and IMPRINT. Aside from photography, BOB likes skiing and basketball. After graduation he’ll head for college where he will con- tinue to explore his other love — physics. JAY is very active in a number of fields, includ ing his church and sports. In fact, sports, especially intramural and extra-curricular basketball occupy much of his time. At MHS JAY has enjoyed his math classes and also his Junior Prom. JAY plans to go on to college after gradu- ation. U ' e chose Bobby Verville, Dave Murphy, Linda Chorale 2, 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Fencing Club 4; Sub-majorette 4. Quiet, friendly, teasible IN- GIE always enjoys the football games, whether she is down on the field twirling or up in the stands cheering. Next to football, INGIE rates hockey with the championship games of ’62 and history class as tops. After graduation, INGIE looks forward to college. Filadoro, and Diana G.A.A. 1, 2. BONNIE, often a spectator at basketball, football and hoc- key games, actively enjoys both swimming and skating. She cherishes her memories of good times with friends from North Reading and often re- calls her favorite class, office machines. Upon graduation, BONNIE hopes to work as a secretary in an insurance of- Stephen Hallinan Band 1, 2, 3; Football 4. STEVE finds time for many various activities. If he’s not participating in a football or hockey game, he might be studying history. Vacations at Seabrook help STEVE enjoy his favorite pastime — getting in beachtime. The champion- ship hockey team ’62 and football team ’59 rate high with STEVE, who plans on prep school. John F. Hanafin IMPRINT Art Staff 2, 3; Art Editor 4; LOG Art Staff 4; Hi Pi Club 1, 2; Library Club 2. Although JACK loves loaf- ing, he also enjoys Miss Bliz- zard’s history class. Of course art rates with JOHN, and Wee Willy’s art class has left happy memories. JOHN, who looks forward to college, al- ways finds time for beaching with the gang. Ralph Hannabury Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Win- ter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3; IMPRINT 4; Junior Classical League 3, President 4; Hi Pi Club 1, 2; Student Congress 1, 3. Although he’s often found scooping ice cream at Russo’s, RAOUL still finds time to blast around with the gang.” Much of the rest of his time he spends studying Latin for Miss Kershaw. After gradua- iton RALPH will head for B.U. Ruthanne Hanson Library Club 3; Folk Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls ' Club 3, 4. HAN, a staunch supporter of our basketball team, natur- ally spends much of her time cheering and yelling for a bas- ket. St. Patty ' s Day ’62 brings back happy memories to this miss. Roller skating and mu- sic are on RUTHY’s list of favorites, while secretarial work heads her list of future plans. f l ! . I t I f Clark Harkins Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Vol- leyball 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Gymnastics 3. 4; Cross Country 3; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. This athletic senior will al- ways remember skiing at Sug- arloaf. Among his other favo- rite sports are hockey, skin diving, tennis, gymnastics, and football. On a more serious level, CLARK enjoys math and physics and plans to at- tend college next year. Stanley Harmen STAN is an enthusiastic rooter at football games and an eager student in chemistry class. He can usually be found listening to records or work- i ng as a page at the Melrose Public Library. As STAN plans for college next year, he has fond memories of the Newport Jazz Festival. Lorraine P. Harrison Girls ' Chorus 1; Hi Pi Club 1, 2; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Fencing Club 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; LOG Lit- erary Editor 4. When not enlightening Mr Hanlon about Garibaldi ' s ankle or debating with Dr. Rock- wood over i’s”, loquacious LORRAINE is either revising profiles or eating A-pricots. Eeesh! Next year, Wellesley. Our first year as upperclassmen saw the inauguration of a Joyce Ellen Harvey Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Hi Pi Club 1, 2; Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; IMPRINT 4. JOYCE is a sports fan and a valuable asset to the MHS band. Fond of reading, play- ing the piano, and studying math, JOYCE anticipates col- lege with memories of those bus trips to Providence still in mind. new stationary Barbara Haskell Student Congress 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. HASK enjoys watching hoc- key and football games, listen- ing to the radio, and going to the movies. She remembers Saturday trips to Friendly’s in a blue and white Oldsmobile. Mr. Dullea ' s English class, and Mr. Croston ' s psychology and world history classes. Bar- bara intends to work next year. Penelope L. Haskell At Braintree High: Glee Club 2. At Melrose High: Tumb- ling Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4. Whether swimming, water skiing, or playing basketball or softball, PENNY believes in having a good time. She likes dancing, listening to the radio, and eating subs and pizza. PENNY remembers January 26 to July 8, 1962, and is preparing for junior college. Joanne M. Hayes Ski Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Honor Society 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; LOG Ad- vertising Editor 4. JO, an enthusiastic cheer- leader at football, hockey and baseball games, likes to knit and enjoys planning field trips in Doc’s Advanced Math class. College-bound JOANNE re- members May 25, 1962, Prov- idence, and her summer at Sebago Lake. James A. Heald An avid swimming and water skiing fan, JIM still finds time to work, both on cars and on construction jobs. If not listening to records, JIM is probably reminiscing about Algebra II and geom- etry with those stale, offbeat jokes and stories by Mr. Banks.” Next year, JIM looks forward to college. ■ Carol A. Hearn Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2. Cheerful CARLIE is most often found at football games, working at Gilchrist’s in Stoneham, writing letters, or in that ' 54 Pontiac. This friendly senior enjoys English with Mr. Conn, history with Mr. Cole, and reminiscing about the Winter Ball of ’61. After MEIS, CAROL hopes to do office work. system of Pamela Helene Hodge Ski Club; G.A.A. As a part of those fabulous vacations at Sebago Lake, Maine, PAMMY, who is ar- tistically inclined, spends a lot of time drawing and painting, as well as swimming. At spe- cialized school next year PAM says she hopes to finish schoolwork in time to watch a few television programs”. Elizabeth Higgins At St. Mary’s High: Basket- ball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2. At Melrose High: Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Oper- etta 3, 4; Chorale 4; Fencing Club 4. Football, hockey, ice skat- ing, checkin’, and Mrs. Han- son’s nursing class rate high with this petite senior. BETSY will always remember H R. 26 and February 21. With her friendly smile BETSY will be a successful nurse. well as a new Judy Hopei When she’s through with her afternoon job as waitress today, MEATBALL may be found horseback riding in Stoneham, traveling to Nahant for a dip in the pool, or just taking a walk and dreaming about the summer of 1959. Next year, the Dale Academy of Hairdressing lies in store for JUDY. Patricia A. Higgins Ice skating, watching foot- ball games, driving around in a sports car, and waiting for Joe rate high among PAT’s favorites. As TRISH looks back on her years at MHS, she will always remember typ- ing with Miss Hume, study with Doc, and the Junior Prom. After graduation PAT will do office work at the New England Merchants National Bank. language lab. Suzanne Horton Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Washington Party 3; S.A.T. Representative 3; Fencing Club 4. Varoom!! With the motor roaring, SUE is off for another turn around the lake on her water skis. Later she ' ll bomb off in the Ford to Friendly’s or do some psychology home- work for Mr. Cole. Next SUE will work on her plans for specialized school. Carol Hoag Girls’ Club 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3, 4; G.A.A. Back home from another trip with a new set of oil paintings to exhibit and dis- cuss at the coffeehouse, that’s CAROL. This pretty and well- dressed senior also likes swim- ming and skiing and will make use of her interests in English and history at college next fall. Barbara Jean Hubbard At Saugus High: Girls’ Club. At Melrose High: G.A.A. 4; Cafeteria 4. BARBARA, who came to MHS in her sophomore year, fondly remembers the evening of March 14, 1962. When she is not out swimming or home talking on the phone with D.L., BARBARA enjoys foot- ball games. After graduation, BARBARA plans to attend a junior college. classes as I. � f Merrill Hudson IMPRINT 2, 3, 4; Hi Pi Club 1, 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Winter Track Manager 3, 4; Spring Track Manager 3, 4. There goes MERRILL, spending money again! The money he earns working as a store manager just seems to disappear! After working hours, MERRILL enjoys math, his favorite subject, and bas- ketball Next year MERRILL plans to go to college. Sandra S. Hughes G.A.A. 1, 2; Fencing Club 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Hockey and football games rate high with SAR. She will never forget Mrs. Hanson’s nursing class and September, 1960, her fondest memory. In her free time SANDRA may be found dreaming of old times with Kel. SANDRA hopes to attend nursing school after MHS. Joan Hume Basketball; G.A.A.; Girls ' Chorus 1. Who’s the girl cheering for MHS at football and hockey games- ' It might be THUMBS. JOAN enjoys collecting rec- ords and talking ( ! ) , when she is not working at the hos- pital. THUMBS, who will never forget the summer of 1962 and the hockey games at Providence, hopes to do secretarial work. James Hunt A lot of fun to be with” are the only words to describe JIMMY. This jovial wit takes pleasure in football, hockey, and history classes. JIMMY spends many a night collect- ing keys, but his job at the Regent Delicatessen keeps him on the go. Prep school is next for JIMMY. Good luck! 27 juniors were inducted into Honor Society, and 34 Betty Jean Huntley Girls’ Chorus 1; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3; Glee Club 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Happy and cheerful, B.J. has made many friends in high school. The hockey games and especially the cham- pionship games at Providence rate high with BETTY. In her spare time, BONTLY enjoys painting, horseback riding and Serenity Hill. Specialized school lies in the future. John Hurd Football 1, 2; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2; Glee Club 4; Ensemble 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; LOG Advertising Staff 4. JOHN always has a friend- ly hi” as he rushes to a Ski Club meeting or a gymnastic practice. Summer finds JOHN playing tennis, working at the Steel Hill Inn, or listening to music after midnight. JOHN heads for college next year. Paul Hurley Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. There goes PAUL again, whizzing down the ice to score another goal. Ask PAUL, one of our star athletes, about his trip to the Bruins training camp at Niagara Falls, or mention the New England Championships and you’re bound to bring a gleam to his eyes. After high school PAUL hopes to enter prep school. Christina Hussey Cloak and Plume 1, Trea- surer 2; Band 1, 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Fencing Club 3, 4. Always wearing a smile, CHRIS is jnost frequently en- gaged in her favorite sport, field hockey, listening to her ’West Side Story” album, or reminiscing about the summer of ’62. College beckons to CHRIS for next September. Virginia Lee Jackson Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Washington Party 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Fencing Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Congress 4; IMPRINT Business Staff 4. Fun-loving and enthusiastic LEE is sure to be heard talk- ing - — in class, at Friendly’s, or at the hockey games in Lynn and Providence. Next year we’ll doubtless find LEE in the midst of some unpre- dictable college scenes. Lawrence W. James Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club. LARRY, the boy with the crop of red hair, likes to listen to good music, that is when he’s not working on his hi-fi or studying math, his favorite subject. All his friends at MHS certainly wish LARRY good luck in his college career next fall. Robert James Freshman Football; Audio- Visual Club. Taking apart a car or work- ing at Pete’s Gas Station are the most frequent pastimes of mechanically-minded CHUN- KY. Study is his favorite class” when he can spend the time thinking about the sum- mer of ’62 in Yarmouth. After specialized school, BOB will still be working on cars. Donald Jangro Hockey 1, 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Student Con- gress 3. Popularity comes easily to sports-minded DON, who has found many friends at MHS. Taking time out from foot- ball, hockey, or swimming at the ' Y”, DON remembers Marblehead and Lake Winni- pesaukee in the summer of ’62. Prep school lies in the future of this good-looking senior. ' -juniors donned togas and joined Junior Classical League. Brian Jeans Good - natured BRIAN spends much of his time working with cars, at the gas station, or catching up on his sleep. Along with cars, this senior seems to have a weak- ness for New Year’s Eve par- ties (especially that one in ’61!) BRIAN enjoyed his drafting class at MHS. Next fall he’ll go to college. Mary Jane Jensen At St. Mary’s High; Mission Club, CYO Bowding. Having entered the halls of MHS during her sophomore year, MARY JANE finds nurs- ing her most interesting sub- ject. Swimming, reading, and especially her 1961 vacation are tops with quiet, amiable MARY JANE, w ' ho plans to work for the Telephone Com- pany after gradutaion. Anita G. Jones Girls’ Club 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Wash- ington Party 3; Hi Pi Club 1. Ever wonder who has that mysterious giggle? Now you know — it’s JONSEY!!! Whether at hockey games or in Miss Miche’s III 3 class, CHA is always bubbling with personality. The ’62 Senior Prom and 9:30 p.m. March 16, 1962 will be remembered by ANITA as she goes on to Malden Business School. Anne Marie Jones Hi Pi Club 1, 2; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Jun- ior Classical League 3, 4; For- eign Affairs Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Honor Society 4; IMPRINT 2, 3, Literary Editor 4; Chorale 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. ANNE MARIE, who will attend Jackson College after graduation, will probably con- tinue her interest in math, which, along with Mr. McIn- tyre’s class, has been her favo- rite at MHS. I Beverly M. Jones BEV enjoys races and water skiing, but many times she may also be found roller skat- ing BEV will remember Eng- lish with Mr. Conn as a favo- rite subject, and working for Mrs. Riley in the cafeteria as an enjoyable experience. BEV hopes to work at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital. Kathleen A. Kastner KATHY has made many friends since she came to us last year from Deering High School. Mr. Hanlon s history class rates tops -with this jovial senior and May 5, 1962 is her date to remember. Sewing, swimming, water skiing, and tennis, in addition to more schooling, will certainly keep this gal busy. David Keating DAVE is a quiet, reserved senior who enjoys playing golf and watching baseball games. If he isn ' t puttering around the golf course, DAVE may be reading or watching T.V., especially a sports program. At MHS DAVE has enjoyed his math classes and after gradu- ation plans to attend a special- ized school. William Kehoe Spring Track 3, 4; Rifle Team 4; Gymnastic Team 4. Around the track and into the finish comes friendly BILL. Science and the summer of ' 62 are among BILL’S favorites. Participating in sports and watching T.V. occupy most of this senior’s time. BILL came to us from La Sallette Semin- ary in Con necticut, and his in- tention after graduation is to attend college. That year MHS took a second place in football, Virginia Kelley At St. Mary ' s High: Bas- ketball 1, 2; Library Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Class Play 1. At Melrose High: G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washing- ton Party 3; Masque and Wig 4; F T. A. 4. This fun-loving senior will always remember March, 1961 and French in 309. GINNY spends her spare time working at the Melrose-Wakefield Hos- pital and watching certain” streets. College is GINNY’s next stop. Ann M. Kelly Girls ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Congress 1 ; Fencing Club 3, 4; Girls ' Cho- rus 1 . Whenever you see cute and friendly KEL, she’s talking about those” times! Try men- tioning October, 1960 or homeroom 106, and you’ll see a gleam come into KEL ' s eyes. Sweetness topped off wdth a sparkling smile, makes KEL one of our favorite seniors. KEL looks forward to college after graduation. Leigh J. Keohan Rifle Club 1, 2, 4; Wash- ington Party 3. LEIGH spends much of his time either hunting, boating, or working on his stamp col- lection. Friendly LEIGH will never forget English with Mr. Conn and World History class. After school LEIGH w ' orks at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospi- tal. Following graduation LEIGH plans on a junior col- lege. William Kievenaar Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3. This tall, good-looking sen- ior can usually be found out on the football field. BILL’S favorites are Mr. DeTeso’s U.S. History class, _D.F., and the summer of ’62. Fixing cars and working at the Melrose Drug Center keep WILLY busy. Prep school is next for BILL. Good luck! David G. Killam Band 1, 2; Science Club 2, | Vice-President 2. With his time divided be- 1 tween his job at Haslam ' s Pharmacy, bowling, and being I president of Z.B.L., DAVE is | kept quite busy. His favorite I class is English and when not I occupied he likes to listen to | jazz albums. DAVE is look- I ing forward to entering col- | lege in the fall. Elizabeth Killam Quiet and thoughtful, this senior names math, hockey and records as her favorites. When not playing her records BETTY may be thinking of freshman civics class, a mem- orable experience. Upon grad- uation BETTY hopes to obtain a job in the clerical depart- ment of an insurance company or bank. Ronald W. Kilroe Ski Club. RON-E is interested in horseback riding, water and snow skiing, and rebuilding automobiles. When not busy working at the Army and Navy Store, he enjoys ski trips and Red Cross classes at Bel- knap Mountain. After grad- uation RON-E hopes to be- come a test driver for General Motors. and the gymnastics team had its first year of competition. Alan G. Kjell This avid hunter waits pa- tiently for days when there is no school so that he can go | traispsing across open fields in | search of game. He is also I interested in music, in eating, I in sleeping, and in working I as little as possible. ALAN f plans to join the Navy after I graduation. Joan Kneath Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. JOAN likes daydreaming best but also enjoys swimming and water skiing. When she recalls her high school years, her most vivid memories will always be the week of August 26, 1962 and French with Miss Gaudet. After graduation JOAN hopes to enter college. Donna Knight Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Girls’ Club 4; G.A.A. 4. Of her four years at MHS, DONNA will remember her biology class with Mr. Walton most, though she doesn’t plan to forget the summer of 1962 and the Grub Club . When DONNA finds the time, she enjoys horseback riding. DONNA hopes to enter a junior college. Susan B. Kitchenka Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Hi Pi Club 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Studious and cheerful SUE is always ready to lend a helping hand whether it be at math, handicrafts or sports. With her ability to make friends and her conscientious- ness toward her work SUE should do very well in col- lege. Paul Lamb Football 2; Ski Club-. It seems that while CHOPS has been attending MHS he has acquired a great many memories. Among them are the time Miss Ridley accepted his invitation to the Winter Ball, the fun he had in Mr. Conn’s English class and Mr. Grant’s study hall. CHOPS hopes to attend U. of Mass. Paul Lampron Next year PAUL hopes to be working for the Atlantic Construction Company. Lin- til then, besides graduating from MHS, he plans to enjoy his favorite pastimes of play- ing records and studying his- tory. PALIL also enjoys base- ball and working on construc- tion jobs. It seems unlikely that Paul will ever forget English with Mr. Davey. David A. Lane DAVE, an enthusiastic sports fan, most enjoys baseball and bowling. If not studying civ- ics, a subject which serious- minded DAVE is very fond of, you might find him driving around town in his car. DAVE will be a welcome addition on any college campus in the fall. Donna Lane Girls ' Chorus 1. There goes DONNA off to a spirited game of bowling. Besides being an active bowl- ing enthusiast, DONNA also finds time to ride around in a blue Plymouth with that certain someone.” Reminis- cing about January, 1960 or looking back on her freshman English class brings a gleam into her eyes. DONNA will make a fine secretary. Bruce Lanphere After leaving us, BRUCE hopes to enter college, prefer- ably Massachusetts College of Art. In the meantime, how- ever, he plans to enjoy his favorite pastime — shooting pool. When not doing this he paints houses. Whatever he chooses for a career, he will always recall MHS and think of Mr. R ' s art class and the Washington Trip. Our new Coach Killillea brought the basketball team up to win the Middlesex League Judith Lanzilli Junior Classical League 3, 4; Chorale 3; Glee Club 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Fencing Club 4; Ski Club 4. Talkative, fun-loving JUDY enjoys snow skiing, water ski- ing, and swimming, as well as playing the piano. JUDY, a constant daydreamer, likes to study math, her favorite subject, especially when she remembers that she may need it at college next year. Thomas Larrabee Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Sociable and easygoing, TOM is happiest when water skiing, the sport he likes best. Since biology is his favorite subject, he will always remem- ber that enjoyable class wfith Doc Fieldman. This intelli- gent senior will surely be a success in college next year. Carol Larson Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. Between attending football games and playing the guitar or piano, versatile WINNIE manages to see P.H. WINNIE will always remember her Spanish I class with Miss Effie Brown and her job at Zayre’s. A nursing career at Melrose- Wakefield Hospital follows for this young miss. Richard D. Larson Winter Track 3, 4; Audio- Visual 1, 2. DICK participates in sev- eral sports, including basket- ball, boating, swimming, and of course track. If he’s not studying his favorite subject physics or doing construction work, this versatile senior may be reminiscing about the Jun- ior Prom with M.H. Plans for the future include studies at Northeastern. Deborah Laskey Donald LeGrow Louise Leonard Barbara Letteney Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; G.A.A.; Girls ' Cho- rus 1. DEBBY, an enthusiastic all- around athlete especially en- joys basketball and water ski- ing. Her fondest memory is August, 1962, but math with Mr. Carroll rates a close sec- ond. DEBBY spends much of her spare time working at Burrell-Millane Cleansers and planning her college career. Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3. Here is a boy with many interests. He may be playing chess one moment, and the next moment participating in his favorite sports - — basket- ball, baseball, and ping-pong. DON works hard both at his studies and at his job as a soda jerk. Future plans nat- urally include college. Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4. If you see a girl with bright red hair, it may very well be LOUISE. Horseback riding rates high on her list of favo- rites. She also loves to rem- inisce about the summer of ’62 and Hampton Beach as well as to plan her career in office work. Championship for the first time, and MHS entered the T ech T ourney Cloak and Plume I, Vice- President 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 3, 4; FT. A. 4. Among BARBIE’s many ac- tivities, basketball is without a doubt one of the most im- portant to her. BARBIE looks back affectionately upon her junior year, Mr. DeTeso’s U.S. History class, and S.S. College is in the future of this good- Sandra Levine Janet Lewis Nancy Lewis John Lindahl v Girls’ Club 3, 4. This active senior’s interests cover a wide range. In school, football and bookkeeping with Mr. Roberts rate high with SANDY. Out of school, SAN- DY can be found working at Evelyn Marie ' s Beauty Salon or vacationing either in New Hampshire or in New York state. College is next for SANDY. Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 3. 4; Tumbling Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Leaders’ Club 4; Bas- ketball 4; Field Hockey 4. Girls’ Club, cheering our teams on from the stands, Ski Club, and Mr. Hughes’ history class — these are the things JANET enjoys most. JANET ' S busy schedule will have to be enlarged next year to include junior college. G.A.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Folk Dance Club; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3. A busy girl, NANCE spends her time in Girls’ Club, at basketball games, working at the library, and remembering West Chatham, Mass. NANCE rates math as her favorite sub ject. NANCE is sure to find success at college next year. Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2. Whenever the conversation turns to skiing, acting, physics with Mr. Mansur, or playing the guitar, you can be sure LINDY is there. JOHN’S fondest memory is the Ski Club ' s trip to Tuckerman’s Ravine, while his post-gradu- ation plans include college next year. Peter M. Lodie Dana Lockhart Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1.2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 4; Track 3; Student Council 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Class Pres- ident 4; Winter Ball Commit- tee 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Senior Pr m Committee 4. Our personable class presi- dent is a busy man. Whether hurrying to Student Council or football practice or think- ing about Brigadoon ' 62. he is always on the go. Popular DANA can be sure of success in college. At Don Bosco Tech. High Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. At Melrose High: Tennis 3.4. A welcome addition to MHS in his junior year, GREEK has made many friends while riding around in his car or playing hockey. At MHS GREEK remembers chemistry and especially pub- lic speaking with Mr. Storrer. Next year — college. Henry Lombardelli Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1. LUMPY, our all-time foot- ball center, will remember his Spanish II class with Miss Brown and days of Review Math with Mr. Banks. To find HENRY, one would just have to check one of the re- gional checking stations. Foot- ball and swimming are soe cialties of HENRY, who looks forward to college. Linda Lord G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Fencing Club 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Cafeteria 4. LYN has just added another souvenir to her scrapbook which already contains mem- ories of August 29, 1960 with D.E. and Hampton Beach, September, 1962. Never will she forget Mr. Croston’s World History class, and soon she ' ll have memories from junior college. The hockey team captured the League , State, and N.E. Championships Mary Lord Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4, President 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Foreign Affairs Club 3, 4: Hi Pi Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Operetta 2; LOG Liter- ary Staff 4; Honor Society 3, 4. MARY, a participant in many school activities, enjoys music, reading, golf. Doc’s math class, recalling the sum- mer of ' 61, and the U.N. Pil- grimage for Youth. College is next for MARY. Richard Lucy Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4. There’s a good - looking player on the baseball dia- mond — it must be LOOSE. For this baseball fan, popular topics of conversation include his future Corvette and a new means of acquiring accessories for his car. Next year, well- dressed LOOSE will appear on a college campus. John Macintosh With his SCUBA diving equipment in the car, John is off to Hampton Beach, where he has spent his last two sum- mers. Modern History and the year he passed Spanish I are lOHN ' s most agreeable mem- ories. He delivers groceries for Elmwood Market and saves his money for college next year. Gary MacKay GARY finds science and physics more interesting than any other subjects and puts them to good use in his work with radio sets and chemical formulas. Swimming, skiing, and attending hockey and bas- ketball games also fill much of this quiet senior’s time. Next year GARY hopes to attend college. William J. MacKeil Marilyn MacKenzie Janet MacLeod Susan MacNeil Hockey, swimming, and water skiing are three sports which take up many of BILL ' S hours. A while ago, BILL and his brother built a car, which now takes them to favo- rite hunting spots. Next year in college, BILL will look back nostalgically upon draft- ing with Mr. Bloom and the last day of his junior year. Between working at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital, listening to pop records, and attending football games, MAL tries to sandwich in time for sleeping. Sophomore history class and senior home- room are two of MARILYN’S outstanding memories. Next year she hopes to be doing office work in an insurance company. Writing letters to Frannie in the Marines brings back pleasant memories of both him and those other wonderful kids around Wyoming Avenue. At- tending football games, horse- back riding, and working at Grant’s consume much of JAN’s time. From specialized school, JAN will certainly look back affectionately on Miss Sach ' s cooking and sew- ing class, and everything else at MHS. with Paul Hurley placing on the All-Tourney team. Susan Magno Ann E. Mahoney Thomas Mahoney Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2, 3, 4. SUSAN, who’ll carry on her education at art school next year, has painted not on- ly pictures but even a church ( in Vermont with her B.Y.F. group, that is). Other mem- ories include skiing, the Kap- pa Ball ' 62, and 7,201 unused bottle caps from Dave, Norm and Little Dave. ! Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Con- gress 3; Modern Dance Club I 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. When SUE spends time reminiscing, she likes to think of her summers spent in Rock- port and the good times in Mr. Robinson’s art class. En- ergetic but quiet, she enjoys I attending football games and plans on art school for next year. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; S.A.T. Representa- tive 2. Have you ever tried to get ANN on the phone? It’s near- ly impossible! Between tele- phone calls though, MA- HONE enjoys hockey games and French. Those summers in Bretton Woods, N.H. won ' t be forogtten soon. ( What did happen between those paper- thin walls? ) College is next on ANN’s busy schedule. Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Oper- etta 3. Boing” is the sound of tennis ball meeting racket, a noise which TOM hears often during his spare time. Next year in college TOM will rem- inisce about history class with Mr. D. and his summer spent on Lake Winnipesaukee. Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2. Besides being an enthusias- tic trackman, JOHNNY takes an active interest in deep sea fishing. Miss Brown’s Spanish II class is a fond memory in JOHN’S school life. Outside of school JOHNNY has held jobs in the Rockport Country Store and a fish market. JOHN hopes to go on to col- lege. 1 Claire Malenchini G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Fencing Club 3, 4; S.A.T. Representa- tive 4. A cheer for Melrose! LITTLE MAL will always be among the fans at football and basketball games. An under- standing girl, she also spends a lot of time listening to and solving Kelly ' s problems. With memories of September 16, 1961, still bright, CLAIRE will soon enter nursing school. Mary Beth Mallet At St. Mary’s High: Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Science Fair 1. At Melrose High: Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Wash- ington Party 3. After the football season is over MAGGOT spends her Saturday afternoons telling Libby stories. MARY works at the Malden Nursing Home and plans to attend the Bur- bank School of Nursing next year. Nancy Mansfield Honor Society 3, 4; F T. A. 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club, Treasurer 3, President 4; Washington Party 3; Band 1, 2, 3; LOG Literary Staff 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Whether playing ping-pong or basketball, or studying for Doc ' s math class, this friendly senior believes in variety. College-bound, sports-minded NANCE will always remem- ber that great summer of Al- len A resort in 1962. Richard Mansolilli Football 2. Sports could easily be MANSA ' s middle name. He lists hockey as his favorite and uses math, his best subject, to determine the standing of MHS in the Middlesex Foot- ball League. Also finding plea- sure in reading, RICHARD will continue all these inter- ests in college next year. During February vacation, as John Glenn orbited the earth , 68 juniors made Suzanne Marcoux Student Congress 1; S.A.T Representative 1; Girls ' Cho- rus 1; Freshman Cheerleader; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Ensemble 1, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Girls ' Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; LOG Art Staff 4; Winter Ball Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Seen a cute blonde discuss- ing French or Mr. Hildreth ' s U.S. History? SUZIE with fond memories of Junior Prom work and water skiing will soon be a charming addi- tion to Chatham. Richard Marsden Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4. Looking for RICK? If not swimming or playing basket- ball, he is probably working at Eddie ' s Esso Staiton. He ' ll always remember Mr. Man- sur ' s physics class and the Junior Prom. In his spare time RICK likes to relax and make plans for college next year. Brenda Marston During the past four years, BRENDA has become a fam- iliar figure in the halls of MHS. She does not have much time for many extra-curicular activities, since she keeps busy with her work as a waitress, but BRENDA still enjoys school activities and plans to attend college next year. Alan Martignetti Intramural Basketball 2, 3- Strike three!” No, AL isn ' t out, he’s on his way to a perfect 300 at the bowling al- leys. When the weather is milder, 70 becomes the magic number, and he heads for the fairways. Next year at col- lege, AL will remember Miss Brown ' s Spanish II class and Mr. Bank ' s Algebra II class. Peter H. Mason Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Oper- etta 3, 4. Anyone for tennis or wa- ter skiing?” PETE is a good competitor and a valuable member of the school teams. Miss Brown ' s Spanish I class and Miss Ridley’s English class are among his other likes. Next year PETE heads for col- lege. plans for the Stephen John McGrath Football 1, 2; Spring Track 1; Hi Pi Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Director 3. Skiing is certainly the first love of this senior, who also enjoys several other active sports. Work at L. R. Moulton Company also claims much of STEVE’s time. At college next year, the 1962 summer at Lake Sunnapee will remain among his favorite memories. Jayne McBride Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. If you want to contact JANIE, don’t try to phone her. She herself will probably be on the phone telling one of her friends all about Mr. McIntyre’s homeroom or per- haps reminiscing about Eng- lish with Mr. Conn or April 16, 1962. After graduation JANIE will attend secretarial school. Washington Party Constance L. McKibben Chorale 2. If you see a I960 Dodge convertible zooming along a Cape Cod beach, chances are that TISSUE is at the wheel. Softball, music, Mr. McIntyre’s geometry class, and Ogun- quit, Maine with RB” all have meant a lot to CONNIE. Next year she plans to attend a junior college. Neal McBride Football 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; IMPRINT Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4. Although hockey is NEAL’s first love, tennis and skiing are close behind. Whether making plans for college, read- ing, studying English, or just relaxing and thinking of Melrose 8- Burrowville 0, this veteran IMPRINT report- er has both versatility and vi- tality. in A pril. Monica P. McSweeney Girls’ Club 3; Chorale 3, 4; Fencing Club 3, President 4; G.A.A. ' 3, 4; Softball 4; Lead- ers’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Swimming, skating, tennis, listening to records, and his- tory with ’’Mac” are all MON’s favorites. An ambi- tious girl, MON works at Brigham’s after school and hopes to attend the Boston School of Dental Nursing next year. Mark McDonough Cross Country 2. The ball is curving right into the 1-3 pocket, and it’s another strike for MACK, one of our greatest bowling en- thusiasts. Baseball, psychology class, and memories of his brother’s wedding also have been important to this senior. Next year MARK hopes to enter the Marines or the Army Special Forces. John McTeague Band 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Radio Club 2; Washington Party 3- JOHN spends much of his free time doing odd jobs, play- ing the drums, and listening to drum and bugle corps rec- ords, and going to competi- tions. JOHN will always re- member the Winter Ball of ’61 and the Senior Prom of ’62. College lies ahead. Marcia Lee Melendy Band 1; German Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Folk Dance Club 2. Collecting souveniers, riding around in a black Moor ' s Minor, history with Mr. D. — these are things that MARSH likes best. Outside work for MARSH includes her job at the Lobster Shop. Junior col- lege is what MARSH plans on for next year. The Dean F. Minzner Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Track 1, 2 Although DEAN is a De- Molay officer in the winter and a camp counselor during the summer, he still finds time for swimming and water ski- ing in New Hampshire as well as sleeping late on Saturday mornings. Interested in his- tory, DEAN plans to attend college after graduation. Susan R. Meredith Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Honor Society 4; Fencing Club 4. All sports, history of any kind (especially with Hop and Mr. D.), working at the East Side Library, and collecting souvenirs are SUE ' s favorite pastimes. Next year SUE plans to go to a school of hairdressing. basketball team Jeanne Marie Mongeau At St. Mary’s High: Dra- matics; Glee Club; Basketball. At Melrose High: G.A.A. 4; Folk Dance Club 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4. JEANNIE is studying to be a secretary and in preparation has enjoyed her class in office machines and her job at Grant’s. But for the present she enjoys dating and attend- ing football and hockey games. William Merrick BILL enjoys his school sub- jects as well as many outside interests, especially his favo- rite spectator sport, hockey. Psychology and Mr. Bjorn- son’s science class rate high with BILL. Furthering his education is important to BILL, and junior college will play a big part in his plans for the future. took a Middlesex Nancy R. Montgomery Girls ' Club 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3; G.A.A. 4; Girls’ Chorus 1 . The MHS class which stands out in NANCY’s mind is civics with Mr. McPheters. In the future, when pursuing her interest in secretarial work, NANCY will also be able to look back on Rainbow, basketball and football games, and the summer of 1962. Judith Anne Miller Chorale 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Operetta 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Modern Dance Club 4. During her years at Melrose High, blond, petite JUDY has enjoyed her U.S. History class and the summer of ’62. When looking back from junior col- lege, JUDY will remember MHS as the best of her mem- ories. League title , David Moors Although DAVE doesn ' t mention her on his senior questionnaire he might have included Joyce in his list of favorites. He does include baseball, cars, and history with Mr. DeTeso. After grad- uation, DAVE intends to go on to prep school, where he will be able to burn a little more midnight oil.” Carol Ann Morley Library Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; S.A.T. [ Representative 4; Winter Ball | Committee 2. CAROL, often seen cheering for MHS at football and hoc- [ key games, also enjoys talking on the telephone. March 10 [ and trips to Crane ' s Beach [j have a special meaning for this pretty senior. CAROL, I who won t forget history with | Mr. Driscoll, plans on junior I college after MHS. as did the David J. Murphy Class Treasurer 2, 3; Vice- President 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Winter Ball Com- mittee 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Twirp Dance Committee 2, 4; Football 2, 4; Track 1, 4; Gymnastics 2, Captain 4. Here comes MURPH all smiles! Could be that he’s going to lunch, returning from the gym, or thinking of J.S. or Bunn Dunn in 314. Next year MURPH plans to attend college. Robert Morris Baseball 1; Winter Track 1. When winter rolls around, BOB MOR is right on hand, ready to cheer for both the hockey and football teams. Next year at junior college, fun-loving BOB will still be remembering psychology class, the times spent at the P.L., and those nights at Fred’s. golf team a feiv R. Dara Murphy Freshman Cheerleader; Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; IM- PRINT Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Foreign Affairs Club; LOG Subscription Staff 4. ZAP! There’s DARA stomp- ing down the hall in her Wee- juns! If not visiting her head- shrinker, MURPH may be squashing worms, or scooping at the Vineyard”. With her ex- periences from T.L.V., DARA will be well-adjusted at col- lege. Keith D. Morse Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Student Congress 4. Although this good-looking football enthusiast spends much of his time working at a local store, GUND still finds time to work on his car. With fond memories of Mr. G’s homeroom, algebra class, and the Junior Prom with L.H., collegiate KEITH plans on at- tending Northeastern. iveeks later. David Mutch Cross Country 2, 4. Dynamic DAVE likes to di- vide his time between resting and running. Although he really enjoys being on Doc’s cross country team, good-na- tured DAVE also likes to relax and catch up on his collection of sports magazines. College is in the future for this football, hockey, and math fan. I Mary Murdock At Nazareth Academy: Dra- matic Club 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Softball 1. At Melrose High: Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Fenc- ing Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; LOG Subscrip- tion Staff 4; Masque and Wig 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. This fun-loving senior en- joys cheering for the football team and hunting for Michael. College lies ahead for MARY, who fondly recalls summers at the Cape and math with Mr. Juliana Mutti Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; IMPRINT Business Staff 1, 2, Editor 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Wash- ington Party 3. Who’s never on time? It’s JULIE! This football and hoc- key enthusiast is just wild about parties. Remembering February vacation. Providence ’62, taking three lunches dur- ing S blocks, and Mr. Banks’ homeroom, congenial JULIE heads for college. ; . . i- I t � |l ' J Ann M. Neelon Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Captain 1; Modern Dance 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Folk Dance Club 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; lunior Classical League 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Glee Club 4. Whether cheering our team to victory or looking at platy- helminthes in lab, ANN brings her enthusiasm to ev- erything. Though she ' ll be busy at college next year, she won ' t forget Mr. Banks ' home- room or the Junior Prom 62. Elizabeth Jane Nilsson Girls ' Chorus 1; Chorale 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Wash- ington Party 3; Junior Class- ical League 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, .3, 4; IM- PRINT 4; S.A.T. Representa- tive 1, 3. Meet fun-loving BETH. This football and hockey fan rates history as her favori te sub- ject Remembering the Win- ter Ball ’62, the Senior Prom ’62, and Mr. Banks’ home- room, friendly, cheerful BETH will soon enter junior college. Jeanette Noftle At Malden High: Majorette 1, 2. At Melrose High: Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Mod- ern Dance Club 3, 4. There goes JAY off to her history class. This attractive new-comer to MHS spends much of her time at football and hockey games, or just checkin’ on Di”. Headed for junior college, sophisticated JAY remembers the Twirp Dance of ' 62 and Mr. Banks’ unforgettable homeroom. Charles Norris Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. Besides being an asset to our track and cross country teams, this friendly senior has talent with a paint brush, too. With a slide rule, a pair of track shoe s, and memories of Mr. Bank’s homeroom, sports- minded CHARLIE is heading for college. The Glee Club with 2 junior stars , Arthur Veitch and Charles Bruno , produced Briga- Arthur O’Connor In his spare time ART en- joys playing baseball or run- ning track. Topics such as U.S. History or the time of his initiation into the Junior Classical League will most likely find their way into con- versation with this quiet sen- ior. After graduation ART plans to enter a specialized school. David O’Connor Cross Country 1. I want another coke! DOC’s relaxing now, a history book in one hand and his coke in the other. The hi-fi is on and playing a favorite album, one by Ray Charles, or is that Ray Orbison? After graduation, DOC will go on to a special- ized school. Peter J. Ogren Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Wig 4. PETE is another member of our homeroom 15 clan. Mr. Banks certainly did have a good group, huh PETE? If PETE had to admit he liked any class at MHS, it would have to be physics. As for pleasure, he enjoys skiing. College comes next. Cheryl Olson Girl’s Club 3, 4; Washing- ton Party 3; Chorale 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 2; S.A.T. Representative 1. Z-Z-Z. Is that CHERYL sleeping again? Wake up kid! You can’t spend all your time that way! Besides sleeping, CHERYL enjoys waterskiing and art. The fun and good times in the summer of ' 61 bring happy memories to CHERYL’s mind. Junior col- lege is CHERYL ' s future now. Francis Xavier O’Neil At LaSallette Seminary: Basketball 1; Football 1; Hoc- key 1; Track 1; Choir 1. At Melrose High: Basket- P ball 3; Track 3; S.A.T. Rep- | resentative 3; Volleyball 3- Splash! There goes FX f making another magnificent [ dive into Stiles ' pool. Lost your I golf ball? Ask CISCO, our [ all-around groundskeeper at Bellevue to find it — it ' s his | favorite pastime, you know. I Soon, however, he’ll exchange the greens for college. Arthur Pagano Tennis 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Chorus 1; Chorale 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Jun- ior Classical League 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1. I am the greatest living authority on everything. Re- member that, PAGANO!’’ What was ARTHUR doing this time? Perhaps trying to explain the rules of tennis or a math problem to Mr. Banks? Hope he has just as much fun at college next year. Joseph Park Football 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3j 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Friendly, easy-going JOE enjoys playing all kinds of sports in order to use up that energy gained from his fav- orite hobby — eating. Mr. Banks ' homeroom ’61 and his- tory will remain among his memories of MHS. After grad- uation, PARKSIE plans to join the Army. Skin of Our Teeth. George Parsons Honor Society 3, 4; Ger- man Club 3, President 4. A sincere and conscientious student, GEORGE has found many friends in his official role as President of the Ger- man Club. GEORGE relaxes with a good book or at his hobby, fishing. Biology and math with Mr. Banks will re- main favorites with this senior who is bound to be successful at college. doon; and Masque and Wig presented The David L. Pearse Basketball 1; Baseball 1. Here ' s the most majestical FWEEPER of MHS.” If DAVE isn ' t cracking a joke or fweeping, you’ll know he ' s in a manic depression slump. This witty senior will never forget H.R. ' 62 with Mr. Banks or chemistry class. With DAVE’s personality we know he will be successful in col- lege. Joyce Elaine Peddle At Everett High: Girls’ Glee Club; Cheerleader; Art. At Melrose High : Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 4. Arriving from Everett High School in her senior year, JOYCE distinguished herself by her art work and musical talents. With her part-time work as a librarian, JOYCE is well prepared for her next four years at college. Susan Penney Girls’ Club 3, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Fencing Club 3, Secretary 4; Student Congress 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. Who ' s that girl with the lovely smile? SUSAN, of course. Football games and U.S. History rate high with this pretty senior. SUE will win many friends at U. of Mass, next year with her in- fectious laugh and flirtatious ways. George Perry Hi Pi Club 1; Junior Class- ical League 3; Glee Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Need someone to solve your x+y’s? Just call on GEORGE, better known as PUDGE, who always adds a bit of wit dur- ing math class. Studying in- dustriously, PUDGE will still be solving our problems when he gets to college. 1 l I Martha J. Perry At St. Mary’s High Library Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. At Melrose High: G.A.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 3, 4. Since joining MHS, MAR- THA JANE has be en active in Glee Club and has also been a loyal football fan. MARTHA ' s favorite pastimes include folk dancing and col- lecting records. Next year will find MARTHA studying at B.U. Neie LOG Editors Jane Pittendreigh Girls ' Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Glee Club 4; Student Congress 3; FT. A. 2; Girls ' Club 3, Vice-President 4; Ski Club, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; LOG Advertising Staff 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. With her sparkling eyes and contagious laugh JANIE has brightened MHS. Always friendly and helpful, this ski enthusiast will gladly talk about her junior year, H R 12, or her plans for college. Allen Peterson Football 2; Hockey 1; Bas- ketball 2; Tennis 2. ALLEN, who is fond of many sports, names tennis as his favorite. Much of his leisure is spent on math, his best subject, and at his job with a co ntractor. PETE will always remember going to the beach during summer vacation, as he looks ahead to graduation and college. Susan Pierce Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; German Club 2, 3; IMPRINT 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. High on SUSAN ' s list of activities are sailing and swim- ming. English, math with Mr. Banks, and horse shows occu- py much of SUE ' s time. Next year, with the Junior Prom of ' 62 and the summer of ' 62 as cherished memories, SUE will enter college. Linda Filadoro, Lorraine Harrison, Jane Baker Janet Pomeroy Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. With her friendly smile and sunny disposition, JANET is often seen among the spec- tators at one of the football or hockey games. JANET recalls her junior year, including Mr Ganley’s homeroom 203 and a certain S.S.. as she heads for nursing school. Ruth Pomfret Girls ' Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Ensemble 3; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3; Washington Party 3. Looking for a quiet but cute girl . . . here’s RUTHIE If not participating in music department activities or study- ing her French, RUTHIE is probably reminiscing about the Junior Prom ’62. Next year RUTHIE starts her train- ing in nursing school. Nancy Pigeon Girls’ Club 3, 4. NANCY’s favorites are ten- nis, her classes with Mr. Cros- ton, Girls’ Club meetings, and thinking of her fondest mem- ory, the summer of 1962. NANCY is a television fan when not studying or eating. After graduation, NANCY in- tends to become a secretary for a business firm. Joanne Hayes , and Frank Powers Boys’ Chorus 1; Audio-Vis- ual Club 1, 2; Foreign Affairs Club 3, 4; Winter Track 2; Chorale 2, 3, 4. MOOSE has many varied interests ranging from football to U.S. History, from his job at Elm Farm, Saugus to col- lecting stereo records. He is also an active member of his church youth group. FRANK plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. Robert Prohl Beverly Pynn Stephen Queeney Robert Quinn Winter Track 3; Masque and Wig 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Whether it be in track or skiing BOB excels. He takes part in dramatics, too, and in his church youth group activi- ties. Summers at Camp Medo- mak and last year’s Washing- ton Party hold special memo- ries. BOB plans to go on to college. G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Pleasant, good-natured BEV enjoys so many activities — basektball, hockey, football games, Mr. Cole’s psychology class, and going out to Friend- ly’s. The summer of 1961 at Bridgeton, Maine, where BEV worked in the Lobster Shop, is her fondest memory. BEV hopes to go to junior college after graduation. Class Representative 2; Hoc- key 1, 2, 3, 4. This outstanding hockey player, a member of last year’s championship team and this year’s great team as well, is intelligent in addition to be- ing athletic. STEVE’s favo- rites are sleeping and those HI. sessions with Mr. Banks. STEVE plans to go to college next fall. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1 ; Junior Prom Committee 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. BOB is a popular and ath- letic senior who has had a hand in the championship hoc- key and baseball teams, and whose fondest memory is the fabulous 1961-62 hockey sea- son. Besides being an able athlete, BOB is a serious stu- dent and plans to attend col- lege. Jeanette Swartwout — were chosen to create this yearbook. Frances Racine Honor Society 3, 4; IM- PRINT Reporter 1, 2, 3, News Editor 4; Junior Class- ical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Cloak and Plume 1; Orchestra 1; G.A.A. 1; Wash- ington Party 3. Frances will always remem- ber Latin in the Library Con- ference Room and homeroom with Mr. Ganley. We know her industry and diligence will insure success at Swarth- more. Diane Reagan Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A.; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Folk Dance Club. Good-natured and quick- witted” describe DIANE per- fectly. REAG will always think fondly of Latin with Miss Kershaw and the Junior Prom of ’62. Football, hockey, and basketball games also have meant a lot to DIANE, who is planning on college. Gail Reardon G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Girls ' Club 3, Trea- surer 4; Modern Dance Club 3, Vice-President 4; Cheer- leader 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Washington Party 3. If you can catch GAIL in a free moment, she will prob- ably tell you about Providence ’62, Tryouts ’62, or Mr. Gan- ley ' s homeroom. In the future, SWIFTY plans to speed across continents as an airline hos- tess. Elizabeth A. Reid Glee Club 4; Chorale 2; Ensemble 3; Girls ' Club ‘3; Library Club 1; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Honor Society 4. Among BETTY’s fondest memories are French IV 5 , homeroom with Mr. Ganley, and the summer of ' 62. She rates swimming one of her favorite pastimes and enjoys attending basketball games. BETTY plans to attend the University of Massachusetts upon graduation. i i l t . f I Donna Remer G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Club 4; Washington Party 3. DONNA loves to reminisce about the Washington Party and about math class with Mr. Banks. Her favorite pastime is riding around,” but also high on her list are football and hockey games. DONNA hopes to attend a junior college in the years following graduation Dauna Lee Rhoades Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. When not occupied with her hobby — changing tires with L.G. — DAUNA may be reminiscing about history classes, Latin with Miss Ker- shaw, or perhaps the Junior Prom of ’62. DALJNA enjoys football and hockey games and includes college in her fu- ture plans. Lawrence M. Ricker Spring Track 1, 2; Winter Track 2 . Despite his work at the First National in Melrose, LARRY spends a great deal of time experimenting with chemistry. On Saturday after- noons in the fall, he cheers the MHS football team on to victory. Next year LARRY will head for college. Linda Ridlon Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Glee Club 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Bas- ketball 4; Leaders’ Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Debate Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, Program Chairman 4; Student Congress 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; LOG Literary Staff 4. Sports and Dr. Rockwood’s math class are important items in YOGI’s busy schedule. Our early-decision girl will enter Jackson in the fall. The Senior IMPRINT Editors picked Arlan Fuller , Barbara Dunbar, ]ohn Buddington, Dianne E. Riley G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey I, 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Basketball, field hockey, softball and a myriad of other sports take up most of DI- ANNE’S energy, but she still has time to study Latin and to remember Mr. Ganley’s home- room. DIANNE is now ger ting ready for college. John Ritchie Winter or summer RITCH is always on the water. During the summer he takes his boat up to Rye Beach, but when school starts again, he impa- tiently awaits the beginning of the hockey season. RITCH. no doubt, will remember Mr. Banks’ math class as he studies more math at college next year. Charles Robbins Hockey 2. Sports, sports, sports! With hockey, football, and golf to occupy CHINK’s time, it’s a wonder he has any time left to work at Goldfarb Cleaners, do English for Mr. Conn, cr relax and reminisce about Hampton Beach. We know that CHINK will be a great success in the Marines next year. David A. Robinson Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. When on a fine summer day you pass by a house and see a neatly cut lawn, DAVE has probably just finished the job. Soon he’ll be out playing ten- nis or practicing hockey in his backyard. Later, he ' ll watch a TV program or perhaps work on his college plans. David E. Robinson Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio- Visual Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2. SPLASH! Down goes |i DAVE into the cool, clear | water to practice his lifesaving or just to take a relaxing ' sw ' im. Later, DAVE may study I his math or work on his coin collection. Prep school is next ! for DAVID. Linda Robinson IMPRINT Art Staff 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. An expert skater and excel- lent artist, LINDA is one of our most popular seniors. Riding around and Mr. Cole’s psychology class rate high with LINDA. When not thinking about the winter and spring of ’61, LINDA can be found making plans for col- lege next year. Arlene Rosenberg Girls’ Club 3, 4. After a morning of horse- back riding, ROSIE may go home to prepare one of those fabulous meals that she learned in Miss Sachs’ foods class. In the afternoon she may be off to an MHS football game, where she ll cheer her team on to victory. Next year ROSIE will be furthering her education at a secretarial school. Anne Marie Jones, and Frances Racine to head next year’s staff. William Ryan Needless to say, KELLY is a hockey enthusiast. He loves to play the game himself and to cheer the MHS team on to the Middlesex League title. If you can get him away from hockey, however, WILLIE may go back to his painting job or to making plans for prep school. Janet Ryder Freshman Cheerleader; Girls’ I Club 3, 4; LOG Subscription ; Staff 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Stu- dent Congress 2; S.A.T. Rep- j resentative 2, 3; Washington | Party 3. It seems as though JANET is always cheerful, whether at- tending football and hockey games or studying her favorite subject, French. JANET, who will always remember Provi- dence and homeroom with Mr. Ganley, looks ahead to college. Dwight Sackett Football 2, 3. Among SKIP’s favorite pas- times are football, basketball, and hockey. Beaching it’’ oc- cupies much of DWIGHT’s time, as does working at The Hillman. SKIP works at the Prince Pizza House and, look- ing forward eagerly to gradu- ation, he plans to attend prep school. We wish him luck there. Stephen Saija Our class received a wel- come addition this year, w ' hen STEVE joined us from Malden High. STEVE enjoys watching television, studying his favo- orite subject, history, and rooting for his favorite base- ball team. He also enjoys his work as an office boy at a newspaper office. After grad- uation, STEVE plans to enter the Navy. Carol Santos Girls’ Chorus 1. CAROL will always remem- ber her favorite class, short- hand, and the summer of ’62 with B.M. An enthusiastic football fan, CAROL also en- joys listening to old records and spending time with Bob- by. CAROL’S experience in sales work has prepared her well for the future, which in- cludes office work. I I | l 1 r Susan Scott Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Tumbling Club 3. 4; Folk Dance Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. SUSAN loves to reminisce about math with Mr. Banks and the Winter Ball of ' 62. SCOTTIE SUE is a versatile girl. Her favorite pastimes include sailing, playing the guitar, and working as a wait- ress at Monhegan Island. SUE looks ahead to college. Connie Scovelle Girls ' Club 3, 4; Winter Ball Committee 2; Tumbling Club 3; Folk Dance Club 2; Cheerleader 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tennis 2, 3; G.A.A. 3. 4; Leader’s Club 3, 4. C.J. whose resemblance to the bird family is purely co- incidental, flies from powder puff football to water skiing to psychology with Mr. Cole. With Providence ’62 and Oh Meh in her suitcase TWEETY heads for junior college. Peter L. Scribner PETE surveys with pride his two years at MHS, noting es- pecially his German class and the Junior Prom. LOIZ came to MHS from Boston College High in his junior year. Foot- ball and water skiing occupy most of PETE ' s spare time. This ambitious lad plans to enter college next year. Cynthia Sentner Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Always full of pep, CYNO is one of our friendliest sen- iors. This good-natured gal counts swimming, bowling, Mr. Hughes’ U.S. History class, and August 27, 1961, among her favorites. Work- ing also takes up CYNO’s spare time. Next is a career in nursing. Arlan Fuller and William Appledorf represented MHS at Boys 9 State, Jean Shaw Girls ' Club 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Lunchroom Cashier 4. Sweetness plus sincerity, brightened with a sunny smile that ' s JEAN. JEAN ' s spare time is occupied with tennis, reading and English. If MHS had a prize for chew- ing gum, JEAN would get it. Our number one gum chewer plans on junior colleg e after graduation. Lawrence L. Shea Hockey 1 , 3,4. Between reading and sleep- ing good - looking, likeable LARRY finds time for school and his favorite class English. This hockey enthusiast also en- joys swimming, tennis, and skating. Thoughts of Lynn Arena at 3:00 in the morning will keep LARRY smiling ail through his years at college. Maureen Shea Cafeteria 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. A busy senior, MAUREEN works at the Melrose-Wake- field Hospital between her many extra-curricular activities — dancing, swimming, eating, playing miniature golf, bowl- ing, and watching football games. Working as a secretary in the near future, MOE will look back wistfully upon Mr. Ganley’s homeroom and Mrs. Foster’s English class. Stephen Shea At North Reading High: Dramatic Club. At Melrose High: Science Club 1, 2, Secretary 3. Friendly STEVE, who first entered MHS in November of 1959, enjoys baseball, bowl- ing, and physics. Aside from his painting job, STEVE en- joys his popular record col- lection. College is next for STEVE, and with his ability we know he’ll do well. Karen Lee Shelley Joseph Sheridan Donald Sherwood Kenneth W. Sherwood G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Cho- rus 1; Chorale 2, 3: Glee Club 4; Honor Society 3; Junior Classical League 3; Foreign Affairs Club 4. KAREN enjoys watching basketball games, playing the piano, and talking on the tele- phone. When KAREN recalls her years at MHS, she remem- bers Mr. Walton ' s biology class, April 12, 1959, and R.S. on April 10, 1962. Next year will see KAREN in college. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Br-r-ing” That’s the sound of the alarm clock waking JOEY up at 3 A.M. to go to the Lynn Arena to play hoc- key. When driving to Maine for a cup of coffee, he likes to reminisce about Mr. Gil- christ’s science class or Paul Trior’s camp. For JOE, the future holds prep school. and Barbara Dunbar carried the honor Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Junior Classical League 3, Vice-President 4. The president of his C.Y.O. group, DON’s happiest mem- ory is C.Y.O. ’62. In addition he enjoys bowling, working on math problems, and play- ing his records. Since DON also works at the Sugar and Spice Bakery, he has little Almost the only thing that would get KENNY away from a car motor would be a game of pool followed by something to eat. During the summer he enjoys water skiing and keep- ing in shape by caddying and weight lifting. Next year, KENNETH hopes to attend college. Edward Silver Honor Society. EDDIE, our connoisseur of fine foods, likes food, food, and more food. Summers keep ED busy as a cook at the Wentworth Hotel in N.H. Bowling, math, and thoughts of the 1961 Winter Ball also keep EDDIE going. The Uni- versity of New Hampshire will welcome this friendly senior next fall. Beverly Simmons While looking through her photograph album, attractive BEV will certainly come across some pictures of that certain” boy she met at the Bal-a-Roue Rollaway in Medford. In her spare time BEV enjoys swim- ming, tennis, horseback rid- ing, and playing the piano. After graduation BEV is plan- ning on attending a special- ized school. Geraldine L. Sinclair Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. When not chuckling over those never-to-be-forgotten A! pha Sig parties, hockey games, and Mr. Mack’s junior home- room, attractive GERRY may be writing to Richie. At hairdressing school GERI won’t soon forget the summer of ’62 with R.W. and May 12, 1962. Geraldine L. Smart Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. After a busy day of snow skiing in the winter or water skiing in the summer, GERI will settle down to write a long letter to Wayne. Next year will find GERI attending a junior college and still re- membering the summer of ’62. i t t . I f David Smith Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 4. Take a camp counselor, add a football, a pair of track shoes, and a history book, and the sum is history-loving, sports-minded DAVE. Next year we wish DAVE the best of luck as he goes on to col- lege with an eye towards a future in science. Thomas Smith During the summer, SMIT- TY works hard for a landscap- ing company, but when school reopens, his interest turns to sports, especially skiing. This blond-haired senior spends much of his time with his favorite magic number — 13” and w ' ith D.G. Next year will find math-minded SM1TTY continuing his education at college. Sandra Spinney Girls ' Chorus 1; Chorale 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 3; Tumbling Club 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; IMPRINT 4. Buzz- it ' s the telephone for SANDY! Most likely she is talking about D.D.M., psy- chology with Mr. Croston, or her summer of ’61. Looking toward the future, SANDY may discuss her plans for jun- ior college. Peter Stackpole Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym- nastics 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Both an athlete and an hon- or student, PETE likes swim- ming best, but football’s a close second. He will never forget Mr. Wilson’s biology class or Mr. Stackpole’s” math class. PETE will miss those conversations with C.W. when he goes off to college. For our final year at MHS we chose Dana Lockhart , Dave Murphy, Donald Stantial Looking for DON? Since it’s almost summer you may have to go to Pleasure Island to find him, but were it fall you could just go to the near- est football field, and DON would probably be there. Or you might find him studying history or making plans for more schooling next year. Marilyn Steele Library Club 1, 2; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 4; Field Hockey 4. The starting whistle sounds and there’s MAR Dlaying fo- the field hockey team. Besides enjoying sports, this friendly senior spends much of her time acting as secretary of t e Lynn District M.Y.F. We wish MAR Bonne Chance” at Southern Methodist University next year. Arlene R. Stein Girls’ Chorus 1; Library Club 2; Chorale 3; Glee Club 4; Operetta 3, 4. ARLENE divides her spare time among DeMolay hockey games, telephone conversations with Bill, and her job as a cashier at Grant’s. ARLENE is heading for secretarial school with many memories, including homeroom with Mr. Mack and the summer of ’62. Robert Stevens Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 2; Baseball 1; Student Council 2, 3, President 4. BOB, an outstanding athlete and leader, may be found en- joying a variety of sports — football, hockey and basket- ball — or perhaps going to Marblehead. With Mr. Cros- ton’s history class and the Winter Ball of ’61 in the past, BOB looks ahead to prep school. Janet Storlazzi Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. JANET rates bowling as her favorite sport and office machines as her favorite class. She also enjoys babysitting, dancing, and listening to rec- ords. JANET will always re- member homeroom with Mr. Morse, the summer of ’62 with J.M., and Bell’s Donut Shop. Office work lies in her future. Maureen Clifford, Jeanette Swartwout Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, Ensemble 3; Student Con- gress 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 3, Captain 4; LOG Subscrip- tion Editor 4; Junior Prom Commitee 3; Ski Club 3; Sen- ior Prom Committee 4; Wash- ington Party 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Busy J ' NETTE, always on the go, enjoys biology and Ad- vanced Math with two of MHS’s Docs”. While knit- ting, her mind often wanders to June 7, 1962, E.S., or col- lege next year. Mary Lou Sullivan IMPRINT 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Fencing Club 3, 4; Tumbling Club 4; Folk Dancing Club 2; Modern Dance Club 4. Here comes MARY LOU with her cheerful hello. On Saturdays MARY LOU spends her free time cheering at MHS hockey games or reminiscing about Mr. Mack ' s homeroom of 1961-62. MARY LOU is sure to be successful at junior college. and Tom Dougherty as Susan Jane Taylor Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE JANE is a football fan and a skiing enthusiast. Her memories of Melrose High School days will include biol- ogy class, the summer of 1962, and her activities in her youth group. In the future she hopes to attend junior college. Melinda Sunderland Chorale 3; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Fencing Club 3, 4. MELINDA names her spe- cialty as “watching B.S. play football.” LINDY also likes horseback riding and reminis- cing about the Junior Prom of ' 61. MINDY looks eagerly ahead to graduation and makes plans for her work at the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company. our class officers. Sandra Surette In the future at college SANDY will look back upon her years at MHS and think of Mr. Croston’s World His- tory class and the state hockey championship. She loves her work at the Elmhurst Nursing Home and her recreation at the nearest ice skating rink. We wish her luck in all she does. Nancy E. Teevan Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; LOG Art Staff 4. NANCY’s main interest is art, which has been her favo- rite subject at MHS and con- tinues to be her hobby, along with ice skating. NANCY has worked at the Melrose Trust Company and intends to go on doing so after graduation. Judi F. Teneriello Girls’ Chorus 1; Student Congress 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. JUDI is an enthusiastic spectator at football games and enjoys ice skating. In- doors, her specialty is talking on the telephone. Among her memories of MHS will be Mr. Morse ' s homeroom. JUDI plans to attend a junior college. Thomas Thibault Football 1; Boys ' Chorus 1. Sports-minded TOM enjoys hunting and fishing and likes to go bowling. He also likes horseback riding and tinkers with radios as a hobby. While at MHS he has worked at the Melrose - Wakefield Hospital. Alter graduation, TOM hopes to take specialized training at the State Police Training School. Pamelta Sue Thompson Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Chorale 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Washington Party 3. Who ' s that behind the counter waiting on you? PAM, of course! Brigham’s, football games, sewing, looking for D.H. and R.W. with Di, and thinking about that wonderful ’62 Junior Prom ta kes up this college-bound senior ' s spare moments. Karen Throensen Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Tumbling Club 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 2; Basketball 2; Chorale 4. KAR is one of MHS’s most loyal hockey fans, but don’t call her to find the outcome of the latest game. She’ll prob- ably be on the phone reminis- cing about Mr. Walton’s biol- ogy class or the senior parties. Karen’s plans include junior college. Robert Tinel Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Although TINEY enjoys fall and winter sports, he al- ways looks forward to sum- mers at the lake. Swimming, boating, and work at the P as well as the Leader help to fill out his busy schedule. Next year BOB plans to attend college. The Fall of ’62 brought the Great Flood which inundated much of the school area Susan Gail Tow At Marycliff Academy, Win- chester: Glee Club 1, 2, Trea- surer 3; Class Secretary 3. At Melrose High: FT. A., President 4; G.A.A. 4; Girl Club 4. GAIL reveals that English is her favorite subject whether at Marycliff Academy or at MHS. This congenial senior ' s other interests include tennis, basketball, painting, and read- ing. Next year GAIL plans to continue her studies at col- lege. Cynthia M. True Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. If you hear bells in the night, it’s not Santa off season. It ' s just CYNTHIA working on her bell collection. If Nancy is with her, you may overhear them talking of E.Y.C. or anticipating special- ized school next fall. Sue Lynn Turner At High Point, North Caro- lina: Student Council 1, 3; Prom Committee 2, 3; Home- coming Float Committee; French Club 3; Future Home- makers; Masque and Gavel 3; North Carolina All State Or- chestra 3. At Melrose High: Masque and Wig 4. A pleasant southern accent and bright smile have won SUE LYNN many new friends at MHS. Drawing and music are SUE ' s interests. She looks forward to college. William Turner BILL is a football fan and a card enthusiast. When he isn’t watching a football game or playing cards, however, BILL works at Richardson ' s Market. His favorite subject has been Foods IA. BILL plans to go to prep school, but he is also considering the Air Force. ■ Lawrence D. Urban Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter ' Track 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. If you want some leather | work done or want to know I anything about horses, visit LARRY at the Diamond J tack shop, a business he and j his brothers own. YUBAN also i likes math and history, espe- cially Mr. Croston ' s World History class. LARRY intends to continue his schooling next year. and drowned Gale V. Vaters G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 2 . May I help you?” greets this efficient girl with a friendly smile at Fitch’s Donut Shop. GALE will always re- member basketball games and English classes at MHS. While finishing her education at jun- ior college, she is bound to keep up her proficiency in ice skating. Diana Varjabedian Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; LOG ‘ Art Staff 4; IM- PRINT Art Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Whenever art work is need- ed, you can be sure DI will be called. She also likes sewing, geography, tennis, and just re- membering P.W. ' s pajama party with 9 plus 3”. Next year VARJ will attend a jun- ior college. out classes Arthur Veitch Hi Pi Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorale 2; Operetta 3; Honor Society 3; Winter Track 2. Brummh! That ' s ARTIE trying to get to work in Eve- rett on time. He must have worked on that confusing math problem too long! Music and basketball occupy his spare time. He won’t forget the operetta parties, when he’s at college. for Ann Varney Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Operetta 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 3, 4; S.A.T. Rep- resentative 2; IMPRINT Bus- iness Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. Looking for ANNABELLE? This attractive senior could be anywhere — in Mr. Croston’s history class, traveling in Eur- ope, or reliving that not-too- nice” summer of ' 61. With memories of February 25, 1961, ANN heads for secre- tarial school. Linda Varney G.A.A. 1; IMPRINT Re- porter 1, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. On the phone discussing the latest MHS football game, the 1962 Senior Prom, and the North Carolina trip is pleas- ant, considerate LINDA. There is no doubt that she will carry many formulas and proofs from Mr. McIntyre’s math classes to college next year. a week ’ Mary Velluto G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Library Club 1, Treasurer 2; Washington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Tumbling Club, President 4. Who’s that cheering at the football games? MARY, of course! This athletic gal is often seen at Incy or in her little red truck at Bow Lake. Recalling biology with Mr. Wilson or U.S. History with Mr. Hughes, MARY heads for college. Vito Venuto Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1 . To relive the summer of 1961 with that special girl, or to have more time for football and work on cars could easily be the secret dream of JUN- IOR. Next year will find him working for his father at the 95 Motor Inn in Byfield. I Robert Verville Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3; Winter Ball Committee 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. VERY is both a loyal hoc- key fan and a great baseball player. Summers at Tinel’s camp and homeroom with Mr. Frank are memories he’ll cher- ish. This popular senior now looks forward to college. Nancy Virgin Girls’ Chorus 1; Washing- ten Party 3; G.A.A. Mention the Washington Party, the night we became New England Champs, or an MHS football game, and NANCE is sure to join the conversation. She is bound to miss eating ice cream at Friendly’s and office machines class next year, when she ' s at junior college. William Voss Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Washington Party 3. The favorite sport of this tall senior is, naturally, basket- ball. BILL also includes wat- er skiing, among his favorites. Camp Milbrook in ' 62 and the Big Barn” have special mem- ories for amiable BILL. Next year we ll see BILL catching rebounds for his college bas- ketball team. Carolyn Wad land G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Hi Pi Club 1, Vice-President 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; LOG Lit- erary Staff 4. Bubbly CAROLYN has many loves — P.S. comes first, of course, but then there’s Dr. Rockwood’s math classes and the Junior Proms, all three of them! Soon Carolyn will be able to add college to this list. In sports we tied Wakefield for first place in football , and the Harriers won John Ward Hi Pi Club 1; Masque and Wig Production 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Honor Society 3, President 4. Whether in math class with Doc or homeroom with F.T.F., GUPPY will add his touch of humor to the situation. Good- natured GUPPY relaxes with a game of golf, waterskiing, or his saxophone. We wish him luck at college. Pamela Ward Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2, 3; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Folk Dance Club 3, Secretary 2; Washington Party 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Participating in sports, pre- paring for Mr. Croston’s World History class, attending a Tri-Hi-Y meeting at Friend- ly’s, or bombing around in B.A.T. are GERTY ' s activi- ties. Sociable PAM plans on a specialized school. Robert W. Ward Football 1, 2, 3. Good-looking BOB is of- ten found practicing turning corners in his green station wagon, probably filled with ' confident passengers. If not talking with girls, BOBBY is probably pushing Richardson’s carts through the P.L. or thinking about Mr. Frank’s homeroom and Poetry Club. Next year BOB hopes to con- tinue his schooling. Janet L. Washburn G.A.A. 3, 4; LOG Subscrip- tion Staff 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; S.A.T. Office 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Chorale 2; Glee Club 4; Ensemble 4; Operetta 2; Washington Party 3. No one ever knows what WASH will come up with next’. When not throwing pizza parties, WASH may be at a hockey game or pairing” around Melrose. Next year JANET will head for college. James Watkins JIMMY ' s many activities include playing football and reading. Among his memories of his four years at MHS is that of the Melrose football championship. Much of JIM- MY’S spare time is spent at his job at the Sugar and Spice Bakery. This likeable senior’s plans for after graduation fea- ture the Marines. the League and Barbara Whalen Girls’ Chorus 1; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Efficient BARBIE has espe- cially enjoyed her shorthand classes at MHS. However, Jan- uary 1, I960, and R.T. have a very special meaning. She also remembers those Tri-Hi- Y meetings at Friendly’s. With her ability, BARBIE is sure to be a successful legal secretary. Peter Waystack Baseball 2; Football 2, 3. If you happen to stop to talk with PETE, you’re bound to discuss baseball. He may also mention Mr. Frank’s homeroom or his latest esca- pades at the Star Market. As you close the conversation, be sure to wish PETE good luck in college next year. State Championships in Martha Welch Freshman Cheerleader 1; Band 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; IMPRINT Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2; Wash- ington Party 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Foreign Affairs Club 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Looking for a cute little blonde? You’ll find MAR- THA at the football and hoc- key games talking about Mr. Frank’s homeroom or the Twirp Dance ’62. MAR- THA’S smile is si her future nursing Cross-Country. ure to oif«c patierflTf.V ' yCj Barbara D. White Elizabeth A. Whitmore Robert Wentzell Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 3. Here is a boy with contrast- ing interests. He participates in many sports, especially football, and finds Mr. Frank’s poetry club very relaxing. Fond memories are homeroom with Freeman T. and Mr. 13”, and his work with J.B. at the licorice factory. MHS has perpared him well for col- lege. Elmer Whittier Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; IMPRINT Business Staff 2, 3; LOG Ad- vertising Staff 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Washing- ton Party ,3. BARBARA will always count cheerleading and the championship games of ’62 as her fondest memories. Her years of experience in writing letters have prepared BAR- BARA well for junior college. At Milton High: G.A.A. 2; Girls’ League; Glee Club; Dance Committee 1; Class Representative 2. At Melrose High: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Chorale 3; Glee Club 4; Jun- ior Classical League 3, 4; Masque and Wig 4. This loquacious girl admits that her favorite pastime is thinking of pancakes. How- ever, LIBBY also enjoys phys- ics or a game of hockey. LIB BY’s plans include nursing school. Football 2, 3, 4; Basebal l 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Win- ter Track 3; Band 1, 2, 3. For this good-looking senior, thoughts of MHS include the days with Mr. Frank’s home- room and June ’62. After football or baseball practice, SANDY finds time to get his studying” done at 8 S. Rd. SANDY plans to continue his studies at college. Phyllis Whitty G.A.A. 1, 2; Folk Dance Club 2, 3, 4. Here comes PHIL. Wonder where she ' s been. Perhaps she went to a hockey game or a tennis match. Maybe she bought a new ' record for her collection or planned her next trip. Tonight she ll probably go dancing, to the movies, or think about her forthcoming career as a secretary. Ralph Wilbur Basketball 1; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class- ical League 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Cloak and Plume 1, President 2; Masque and Wig 3, Vice-President 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. RALPH enjoys skin diving, acting, Demolay, Contempor- ary Civilization class, and, most of all, cross country. Those 1962 championships will always be his pride and joy, even at college next fall. Michael P. Wilcox At Bangor High, Bangor, Maine: Gamma Club 1; Bas- ketball 1. At Melrose High: Junior Classical League 3, 4. Mention church basketball, water skiing, poetry, biology with Doctor Fieldman, or room 15 in ’61, and MIKE is sure to enter the conversation. He ' ll also bring into the dis- cussion the subject of college and his plans for next year. Edward Wiley If ED is not talking about his latest car sale or football game, he might begin his con- versation with Remember the time in the lunchroom when . . After work at the Pizza House tonight, ED will con- tinue considering which branch of the service he will join next year. 18 National Merit Letter Winners and 4 Semi-Finalists set a record in scholarship , Cheryl Wilkinson Girls’ Club 3, 4. There goes SHERRIE. Per- haps she is going to a bas- ketball game or to a Tri-Hi-Y meeting at Friendly ' s. Or she might be going over to her girl friend’s house to discuss the Junior Prom, Mr. Robin- son’s art class, or her plans for more schooling next year. Best of luck to her! Elizabeth E. Williams A, S, D, F, G, H, . . . Ask BETTY the keyboard and she will reply with accuracy, since typing was her favorite subject at MHS. After school hours BETTY works at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital and on her time off likes to play basket- ball. Next year, BETTY will attend a specialized school. Nancy Williams Girls’ Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Glee Club 3, 4. K1, PI, Kl, repeat from to end of row. Although this may be unfamiliar to most of us, NAN knows what to do, for she loves to knit, espe- cially while babysitting. NAN also enjoys sewing, basketball, and piano. Next year she’ll study to be a secretary. James Willwerth Talk about being busy, and you’re bound to think of this human dynamo, JAY. First comes math homework, then a hockey game. Then he’s off to work as a bus boy. Mr. Frank’s homeroom is a pleas- ant memory, and for the fu- ture JAY will either work or enter the service. Ann Wyman S.A.T. Representative 2. ANN’s favorite pastime is dancing. She especially re- members the 1961 Senior Prom and the Twirp Dance of ’62. At MHS her favorite class has been typing, and her most enjoyable pastime has been attending football games. After graduation, ANN plans to work as a secretary. Irene Zaino G.A.A. 2. IRENE loves to dance and not surprisingly her fondest memory is the Everett High Senior Prom of 1962. IRENE is another MHS football fan. She has worked as a cashier at Richardson’s Market, and her favorite subject has been stenography. Thus she in- tends to attend a secretarial school after graduation. an indication of the future success of the Edward Zinck Volleyball. Water skiing, swimming, boating, and a baseball game are the ingredients EDDIE considers necessary for his fav- orite pastime — having a good weekend. For work he does painting and landscap- ing, and during his spare mo- ments he rides around with his friends or reminisces about Mr. Frank’s homeroom. Next year he plans on attending col- lege. Class of 1963- ; John Hurley You might find this senior playing either baseball or foot- ball. According to easygoing J.B. geography and memories of Mr. Robinson are never-to- be-forgotten. When not en- gaged in his athletic activities, JOHN likes to catch a little sleep. For prep school next year, we wish JOHN the best of luck. Gary Vaters Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi Pi Club 1 . Basketball and baseball are the two favorite sports of this car-loving graduate. Gary works at the Pioneer Food Store, and during his spare time he likes to play the trumpet. He looks forward to prep school and remembers fondly his history class and homeroom in Room 15. i John McShane Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ' S chief interests in- clude football and cars. He spends a lot of time working on his car and hanging around at Gregg’s. At MHS he has worked in the cafeteria for four years. His favorite classes have been applied science with B.J., and his homeroom with Mr. Dullea. Robert O’Dowd Basketball 1; Spring Track 2, 4; Winter Track 4. l BOB is active in many sports, but track is definitely his favorite. His memories of • MHS include math with Mr. Banks and his work with Mr. Bloom. When not checking, DUKE finds time for his hob- by — 3, 5, 6, 10. BOB s fu- ture plans include electronics work in the Air Force. 119 to bl N f I V ' ULIAHA ' -E 0.5,1 0 FTE s| ON Tinfit 6EbT DOSSED Goy 6 1- O ' ANlMb Sheri dam OS AN AOrKO rr oir athuet c Go y mOST VTULtTlC. Gl U- Ol$R A! M E A Rr. IS 0 f ' l cuass gcnnjs haR.ee S R.VJ N 0 CLOSS 1 OMNI t V OST STUDic Gov £ 6ir3 u rnosT ORvGU ocu ORR-AlNE A i UE Y ARR ISoN t Ousak lUS! OH Class 6 VGGLta 6 CST t aTuKEO B 3 g GIRL ' CLO.SS CT Ofis CXCTRtSS AuR-Ee n AL?h LI FFoRt) ILBUR_ AHOME Y f ' Ro ' jT | AL-vcpmvE rAovr Carol n o t OR KHAR ' .ockharT EAhETTE SAH ETXTVEr £A apors UiAHHE GANT C- ( ss SonqsrRXAS you . . . to all those who have given of their time to help us create this book. to our advisor Mr. Hanlon, who understanding guided and encouraged us. to our Faculty, whose kindness and patience made our job so much easier. to Mr. Hult, our LOG photographer, whose skill and ingenuity enabled us to tell our story. to Mr. Moore of the O’Toole Publishing Company, whose advice and suggestions assisted us in producing this book. to the LOG Staff, who cheerfully and energetically worked long hours to meet our deadlines. to the underclassmen, who supported us by both their subscriptions and their interest. MOBILE CAMERA UNIT onsider that this day ne’er dawns aaain. cf (Dante vertisinq Compliments of VALTZ and KIMBERLEY, Inc ONE SALEM STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Linoleum • Broadloom • Floor Tile Hardwood • Formica • Wall Tile VERSA-TILE CO. 393 MAIN STREET, MELROSE, MASS. NO 5-7700 Compliments of FRIENDLY ' S ICE CREAM SAUGUS PLAZA 423 PLEASANT STREET MELROSE H. J. STILES SON, INC. CONTRACTORS NOrmandy 5-1720 Ceramic and plastic wall rile Formica Counters • Floors Armstrong Linoleum Compliments of MAXINE ' S 159 MAIN STREET NO 5-2453 TAYLOR FUNERAL HOME Henry Taylor 654 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we’ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company? You ' ll love the friendly young people who’ll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. 129 Thinkers agree! C AVERS are the happiest people. They’re the ones who have the cash re- serve to enjoy the worthwhile things. Keep happy by saving systematically with our profitable Serial Shares. Start your Month- ly-Saving Serial Share Plan at this Co- operative Bank. You’ll like the regular dividends and the assured results. Your Savings Are Insured in Full CO OPERATIVE BANK 638 Main Street, Melrose, Massachusetts Telephone NOrmandy 5-2500 130 Compliments of . . CLASS OF 1 964 Compliments of .. . H. P. HOOD SONS Compliments of . . . FRANKLIN SQUARE HARDWARE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS 7 CLUB Compliments of MATTHEW M. COX COMPANY Real Estate 556 FRANKLIN STREET, MELROSE MELROSE COMMUNITY GARAGE Atlas Tires — Batteries Accessories 203 ESSEX ST. NO 5-4130 Prop., Ozzie Wheeler H. ROGERS, INC. ROGERS PHARMACY 944 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. Tel NOrmandy 5-0839 ROUND ' S HARDWARE 441 FRANKLIN STREET NO 5-2181 ' For all your hardware needs’ Compliments of CONVERSE RUBBER CO. Manufacturers of RUBBER — CANVAS AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 132 HASLAM ' S PHARMACY Robert E. Putney Registered Pharmacist Telephone NO 5-0022 484 MAIN STREET, MELROSE FURNITURE — TELEVISION RUDERMAN ' S MELROSE MALDEN — MEDFORD WHITTEMORE HARDWARE CO. 531 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Your Friend in the Hardware Business” NO 5-0900 GEORGE ' S HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SERVICE 477 MAIN STREET MELROSE Compliments of . . CLASS OF 1 966 HILL CO. Hallmark Gibson Greeting Cards School Supplies 504 MAIN ST. — 521 FRANKLIN ST. Compliments of A FRIEND 133 HARTMAN ' S PHARMACY INC. 506 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE 76, MASSACHUSETTS 594 SUMMER ST. LYNN LY 3-9000 LOMBARA PHOTO SUPPLY 514 MAIN ST. MELROSE NO 5-9000 THE MOST COMPLETE PHOTO STORE NORTH OF BOSTON Phone NO 5-2594 STEEL STAMPS RUBBER STAMPS MELROSE STAMP CO. 162 TREMONT STREET MELROSE, MASS. TREMONT STREET GARAGE, INC. 194 TREMONT ST. MELROSE, MASS. NO 5-1070 Compliments of .. . JACKSON CLEANERS AND TAILORS 33 ESSEX STREET NO 5-2795 MILL OUTLET OF MELROSE COTTON — RAYON — SILK and WOOL FABRICS 529 MAIN STREET MELROSE 134 DRINK MORE MILK FOR RADIANT HEALTH SUNNYHURST DIARY PRODUCTS NO 5-5400 STONEHAM i OFFICE: NO 5-3022 SMITH MERRIFIELD Real Estate and Insurance 167 W. EMERSON ST. (Opp. Melrose Depot) HOWARD SMITH STEVE MERRIFIELD NO 5-8682 NO 5-6855 Compliments of D. J. DINARDI 178 TREMONT STREET MELROSE, MASS. PEERING LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 118 ESSEX STREET NO 5-3000 PEERING MASON SUPPLY CORP. 158 ESSEX ST. NO 5-7171 Congratulations Class of 1963 BUILDING MATERIALS and MASON ' S SUPPLIES MELROSE SUPPLY COMPANY HARDWARE SPECIALISTS 456 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. John J. Chernis 435 FERRY STREET EVERETT, MASS. Tel. DUnkirk 7-2311 CENTRAL HARPWARE COMPANY ' l BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1963 MELROSE ARMY AND NAVY STORE Percy Glaser, Proprietor PETE ' S EAST SIDE ESSO 401 UPHAM STREET Service When You Need It” NO 5-9730 Compliments of RALPH ' S BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET MELROSE Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY 520 MAIN STREET MELROSE I § § t § § HARRY A. GILBERT, INC REALTORS 1810 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE 40, MASSACHUSETTS Melrose Office 60 ESSEX STREET MELROSE 76, MASSACHUSETTS EVELYN MARIE BEAUTY SALONS Hair Stylists 416 MAIN ST. MELROSE NO 5-3234 318 MAIN ST. STONEHAM ST 6-0009 FAULKNER ' S NEW-LIFE CLEANSING 437 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. NO 5-6300 137 DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS OF CURTAINS and DRAPERIES L. R. MOULTON CO 14 Corey Street Melrose + COME IN AND VISIT OUR SHOWROOM + NO 5-4774 - 4775 138 t ' l A. H. BROWN ' S MARKET 123 GROVE STREET NO 5-5424 FREE DELIVERY PERILLO ' S BALDWIN ORGANS and PIANOS 459 MAIN STREET NO 2-9449 SALES MELROSE TEACHING Compliments of PINE BANKS ANIMAL HOSPITAL AND BOARDING KENNELS, INC. Sely Alan Kay, D.V.M. 1130 MAIN STREET (at Pine Banks Park) LATEST IN CAMPUS FASHIONS Look to the LADY MAY SHOP 519 MAIN STREET NO 5-0462 BURRELL-MILLANE 534 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE NO 5-4320 i § CONNOLLY GAUDREAU FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1159 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS ME 4-8700 ME 4-2385 BENSON-GOSS FUELS, INC. Conrad G. Keniston, Pres. Frank E. Keniston, V.P. James H. McBain, Treas. | STMIOLy SBffflCi 1 Automatic Oil Heating Fuel Oil - Service Oil Burners Water Heaters Boilers - Furnaces 20 TREMONT STREET • MELROSE 76, MASS. 139 Look Your Best at The Prom for !$ OUR FIRST THOUGHT FORMAL RENTALS AND SALES ROSS TUXEDO 72 Exchange Street Malden MILTON ROSS, Proprietor 140 . Compliments of HENRY A. MAHONEY Master Plumber PLUMBING AND HEATING 245 HOWARD STREET MELROSE 76, MASS. NO 5-1203 Compliments of GREGG ' S ICE CREAM PARLOR Where friends meet friends” 55 W. WYOMING AVE. MELROSE, MASS. NO 5-2570 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council members helping out at the Winter Ball. 141 Congratulations to the 1963 Graduates TRANSITRON ELECTRONIC CORPORATION 144 ADDISON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 168-182 ALBION STREET, WAKEFIELD, MASS. 407 MAIN STREET, MELROSE, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1963 MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL G.A.A. Jj4«. 142 MELROSE SAVINGS BANK + ASSETS OVER $42,000,000. + BANKING HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30 to 2:30 FRIDAY EVENINGS 5:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. 143 Compliments of WILLIAMS LOVEJOY REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 543 MAIN STREET MELROSE 76, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of GEORGE ' S SUBMARINE SHOP 943 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. Compliments of PARKWAY GULF SERVICE STATION 470 LYNN FELLS PARKWAY MELROSE, MASS. BEAN AND COLE PLUMBING AND HEATING AUSTIN PHARMACY Robert E. Kearney Registered Pharmacist Tel. NO 5-4630 45 W. WYOMING AVENUE MELROSE, MASS. H H GIFTS ARTISTS ' MATERIAL 454 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE 665-7174 Compliments of PLEASANT SERVICE CLEANERS, INC. AT FRANKLIN SQUARE OFF CF FURNITURE Complete Office Planning and Designing Service PEABODY OFFICE FURNITURE CO. 299 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS MELROSE GARAGE, INC. PONTIAC — TEMPEST Fine Used Cars Sales Service 17 UPHAM STREET MELROSE Open Evenings NO 5-3600 Compliments of REGENT ' S DELICATESSEN 438 MAIN STREET NO 5-9744 RICHARDSON ' S MARKET Owned and Operated by THE CERRETANI BROTHERS GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE 463 MAIN STREET MELROSE 76, MASS. Office Telephones NO 5-1266 NO 5-2053 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HUGO ' S OF MELROSE | APPLIANCE CENTER | Hi-Fi Portable Radios y Cameras, Jewelry of all Types, j Film Sold and Developed j? at a Discount i Call on Us for Service” jj I 145 THE CONNOISSEUR SHOP Distinctive CARDS AND GIFTS For All Occasions At Popular Prices 511 MAIN STREET MELROSE Compliments of Ed Cormier WHEELERS BARBER SHOP 16 ESSEX STREET MELROSE, MASS. Telephone DA 4-6880 Ralph F. Phillips, Pres. ELLIS TOOL DIE CO., INC. Special Machinery — Dies Jigs — Fixtures — Duplicate Parts 36 WINTER STREET MALDEN 48, MASS. Phone NO 5-4933 THE ART ' S WALLPAPER STORE 200 GREEN STREET MELROSE, MASS. Compliments of FARRELL ' S GULF STATION FRANKLIN ST, MELROSE, MASS. ’Fires. Batteries, Accessories Car Washing FINE SERVICE C ARLETON ' S I.G.A. MARKET GROCERIES — MEAT DELICATESSEN — FROSTED FOODS 147 MAIN ST. $ § NO 5-9818 § § § Compliments of SUGAR SPICE BAKERY | 538 MAIN STREET | MELROSE y Phone NO 5-1567 | I 146 r — MELROSE TRUST CO HOURS 8:30-2:30 LOANS A Complete Commercial Bank .pi 1 ST GO M PAM Y_ Walk Up Service MAIN OFFICE 492 MAIN ST., MELROSE - NO -0030 Open Friday Evening HOURS 7:30 - 1:30 Sill: - HIGHLANDS OFFICE AT RR STA 516 FRANKLIN ST„ NO 5-2431 WYOMING OFFICE AT RR STA 44 W. WYOMING AV„ NO 5-6502 § § I § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § 147 I § § § I § I § § § BUZZELLE-COLELLA CO., INC. OFFICE MACHINES EQUIPMENT 59 W. WYOMING AVE. • MELROSE 76 • MASS. • PHONE 665-1588 Compliments of MELROSE Y.M.C.A. Youth Center of Melrose MELROSE ICE CREAM CORPORATION MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Best W ishes To The Class of 1963 J. J. SERVICE LAUNDRY 192 GREEN STREET, MELROSE AT FRANKLIN SQUARE (Next to Eastern Mass. Garage) NO 5-2250 Compliments of GARNISS ' MARKETS 413 FRANKLIN STREET 163 WEST EMERSON STREET 19 LEBANON STREET MALDEN 148 Compliments of G. ROTUNDI AND SONS CONTRACTORS 2 WASHINGTON STREET MELROSE, MASS. § § I § § § § § § § § § Compliments of THE CASEY FLORIST CO. AT 93 MAPLE STREET SINCE 1869 Phone NOrmandy 5-0123 and 5-0124 MELROSE MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 BOOSTERS CLUB 149 ■ LIGGETT DRUG CO., INC. 508-14 MAIN STREET MELROSE. MASS PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE A. Baum, Mgr. Compliments of CLEMENTS The Store of CHEERFUL SERVICE Shoes Men’s Shop NEWHALL ' S OF MELROSE of Melrose MAIN AT UPHAM ST. MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of A FRIEND WATCHES I I DIAMONDS I | § Established 1917 ♦ ♦♦♦♦ WADLAND JEWELERS 486 MAIN ST. § § $ § § § § § § § § § MELROSE § MELROSE FLORIST CO., INC. pickup cut NO 5-1627 253 WEST WYOMING AVENUE Joseph Cefalo. President Joseph T. Cefalo, vice President Compliments of LOPEZ MARKET 354 UPHAM STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-5139 150 JOHN ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 348 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. LORD MILLER, INC. Building Construction 66 ESSEX STREET Compliments of The MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL SKI CLUB § s s § § § § § § § § § § § I § § § § § I § § § I § PAUL E. P. BURNS INC. CAPS • GOWNS • HOODS CHOIR - CONFIRMATION GOWNS PULPIT - JUDICIAL ROBES For Rental and For Sale 316 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Liberty 2-1513 - 1514 Your CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Dealer DANIELS LeSAFFRE MOTORS, INC. 897 MAIN STREET, MELROSE Phone NO 5-1428 for Great Cars — Fine Service — A Square Deal • v. .« ' � . ' r— ►to MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1458 00301 768 1 mw nH •