Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

If this nation is to groiv in wisdom and strength , then every able-bodied high school grad- uate shoidd have the opportunity to develop his talents” . . . John Fitzgerald Kennedy MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL 1964 LOG Melrose Massachusetts Editor-in-Cbief Kathleen Reynolds Literary Editor Lorraine Vekens Subscription Editor Diane Lepore Art Editor Nancy Harrison Advertising Editor John Cadogan 1 1 Familiar Faces Leaving our set schedules, books, and lockers, U proofed from growing ties with our classmates, Transplanted amid new groups, new faces, W e shall often recall our friends of Melrose High School; We shall always see their faces against our four-year memories. We shall see again the familiar expressions on those faces: Faces absorbing knowledge, daydreaming, tense during test or exam; Faces eager with life: anxiously awaiting sport results, intently discussing social plans. Faces flushed with success: faces brushed by failure. Each face a magnet drawing our inquiring eyes; Each face giving us a human education. Sweeping through the halls a sea of faces Smiling, laughing, chatting, staring, thinking; From many a spark of recognition, then a flashing smile of greeting. Masses of familiar faces merging in the lunchroom — Their voices heard above the background clatter, banter, laughter. All faces formed in a bond with Melrose High. These faces we shall always want to remember; F.ach with its own features never to be matched. And. so much happiness did these faces share with us, So much impact did they have on us That the LOG salutes them: all these familiar faces of our friends. 2 Table of Contents 3 In Memoriam There was one door at Aielrose High School which was always open. There was one office where any girl knew she would find warmth and understanding. There was one place where we always felt welcome. But on October 8, 1963, the door of that office was closed forever by the death of Mrs. Ann Foster, our beloved Dean of Girls. Everyone who had ever been fortunate enough to know Mrs. Foster felt a very special sorrow at the death of this very special woman. During her long years of service at the high school, frst as an art teacher and then as the Dean of Girls, the position for which she was so ideally suited and for which she will be long remembered, Mrs. Foster affected the lives of countless students. Any girl who had a problem knew she could turn to Mrs. Foster, for each who spoke with her instinctively felt that Mrs. Foster was interested in her as an individual and that her problem was Mrs. Foster’s problem. No girl ever left her office without having bene- fted from her vast store of knowledge and deep-seated, unerring wisdom. Mrs. Ann Foster served not only as a conpdant, advisor, and friend to every Melrose High School girl but also as the epitome of courage and inspiration to all who knew her. It was impossible to know Mrs. Foster without highly admiring and deeply respect- ing her. Although she was seriously ill during the last few years of her life, it was characteristic of Mrs. Foster’s selflessness and bravery that she continued to serve those who loved and needed her so much. If the worth of a person’s life is to be judged in terms of her unselpsh service and unswerving sense of responsibility to her fellow man, there can be no doubt in the minds of those who knew her that Mrs. Ann Foster was one of the most invaluable of women to the faculty and the student body of Melrose High School. Long ago it was written, For now we see through a glass darkly; but then face to face ...” How truly our school experiences have been face to face experiences, and in the years ahead there will be many faces that will come back to us as reminders of these experiences. There will be flashbacks into the past, an incident that happened, a boy, a girl, an impression, an experience, that left a lasting memory. At the time we little realized what a smile, a glance, a chance remark, the look on another’s face, might mean. How much is revealed by the faces we see? A boy stands beside his father, looking up at the face of Lincoln at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. A group of high school students stand before a department store window looking silently at the portrait of our late President. There is something about that face they will always remember. How true it is that our face reveals to all who see us the type of person we are. Like a mirror it reflects the inner character and personality that lies within. Through many experiences and daily contacts in your school — you, of the Class of 1964, have left lasting reminders of your presence here. Here you have grown, developed, and matured. From these face to face contacts and friendships, you have molded a per- sonality which is distinctly yours. We will not forget you or the good that you have done while you were here. We only hope that you will take with you that which will help you face the world more bravely and surely because you have been with us this little while. 6 uyiA. ZJ-y ome and Heavy responsibility tier wHen He stands before a m tHe faces of tHe pupils aces a John Fitzgerald Kennedy Administration Mr. Kenneth R. Norris Submaster Senior Class Adviser Mr. Stanley I. Robinson Assistant Principal Mr. John F. McGrath Head of Guidance Department Student Council Adviser 8 Raymond W. Bacon Metal Shop- Woodworking Arthur H. Blanchard Elementary Science Margaret F. Brown Latin Charles E. Carroll Mathematics IMPRINT Business Adviser Floormaster Alton B. Cole Social Studies Paul F. Banks Mathematics Paul M. Bean Physical Education Laura M. Blizzard Social Studies Bertil G. Bloom Drafting Coordinate Industrial Arts Rifle Club Peter J. Brown Social Studies Philip J. Burr Social Studies Leo P. Casey Guidance Josephine M. Chase Physical Education Girls’ Basketball and Softball Coach, G.A.A Clayton E. Conn English, Reading William P. Cooper English Harold B. Bjornson Biology Chemistry, Science Dorothy L. Bloom Home Economics Eileen H. Carlson English Leonard W. Clark Physical Education Cross Country Coach William Griffith Couser Head of English Department 9 Harold A. Crane. Jr. English Claude H. Croston Social Studies Varsity Tennis Coach Football, Floormaster Albert E. Cutting Physics Vincent P. Davey English Ruth DeDomenico French Anthony DeTeso Social Studies Athletics Lorraine E. DiMuzio Guidance John E. Driscoll Social Studies Floormaster, Athletics Jerome J. Ford Mathematics Ruth E. Foster English Charles H. Duliea English Noah Fieldman Biology Freeman T. Frank Social Studies Debate Club Adviser Frances M. Galligan German, Spanish Thomas J. Ganley Mathematics Kathryn L. Garden Modern Eli story David R. Gavin Mathematics 10 A. Bruce Gilchrist Physics Meteorology Club Adviser Robert T. Grant Mathematics Joanne C. Hamlin English Cloak and Plume Adviser William E. Hanlon Social Studies LOG Adviser Richard L. Hildreth Head of Social Studies Department Henry W. Hughes Social Studies Varsity Hockey, Baseball Coach John P. Killilea Science, Varsity Basketball Coach Iver Laine Director of Audio Visual Aids, Audio Visual Club Claire J. Hanson Arthur J. Harrington School Nurse English Nursing Alice L. Heald French Joseph D. Hoague Director of Physical Education and Athletics Varsity Football Coach David C. Hofmann English Masque and Wig Adviser David I. Hoyle Chemistry, Faculty Manager Marion E. Hume Commercial Geography and Typing Sara R. Hume Typing 1 1 1 Peter Kovacs Music Orchestra Alice C. Kramer Commercial Arithmetic Filing, Office Procedures Thomas E. Humphreys General Business Review Mathematics World History Irene L. Ladd Typing, Business Arithmetic Elizabeth H. Lamb English Jeannette Larkins Guidance Jeanette G. Lemire English 11 Now for Gunga Din” Faculty As the class of 1964 leaves Melrose High School, we find ourselves well- prepared for the future. Because Mel- rose High School has greatly broad- ened its educational opportunities, each student has benefited. Those who plan to further their schooling at college have been given a strong background in the accepted academic subjects. We not only have a choice of four foreign languages, but we also have a fully- equipped language laboratory. Honors courses in English and mathematics offer the exceptional student greater challenges and rewards. However, the student who looks forward to junior college or to nursing school is not forgotten since a course in health and safety education has been introduced. Taught by the school nurses, this class gives instruction in the basic fundamentals of the nursing field. Our fine arts department has also expanded its curriculum; not only do we have several art courses, but also we have a fine music department. Those so inclined may become mem- bers of the Freshman Girls’ Chorus, the Glee Club, the Band, or the Or- chestra. Mrs. Musica, when do we meet the cute interns?” Don’t you like this one, Agatha?” 12 Faces Because so many of us plan to be- come secretaries and accountants, the Business Course fills a great need in the curriculum of Melrose High School. Office procedures, office ma- chines, bookkeeping, stenography — these are just a sampling of the many subjects taught by the Commercial Department. For those of us who intend to work or to attend specialized schools after graduation, the General Course offers a great deal. Such subjects as cook- ing, sewing, electricity, and auto me- chanics are extremely popular. An in- novation this year has been the forma- tion of a work-study plan wherein the participants not only receive gradua- tion points for their outside work but also gain worthwhile experience as they earn money. To further aid us in our education, the administration maintains an ex- cellent guidance office. Career and col- lege conferences are held frequently and trained counselors are eager to help us decide upon future plans. Thanks to the invaluable background offered to us by the faculty and ad- ministration of Melrose High School, the class of 1964 has been given every opportunity to succeed. Stand back, Mr. Hoyle!” That’s the last time that car will be parked in the parking lot without a sticker!” 13 Robert J. Lusena Spanish. French Edward J. Mathews Drafting, Science A viation Flora Lutz Ancient History Honor Society Adviser Eugene T. McCarthy Special Education Marion V. Macione Typing I II Robert B. McIntyre Mathematics, Athletics . Donald J. Mack Mathematics Ward Pike Messenger Biology, Elementary Science, Applied Science N. Yvonne Miche French James F. Morrow, Jr. Mathematics James R. Morse English, Girls’ Club Adviser Ruth J. Mucica School Nurse Health, Safety Warren F. Nash Head of Modern Language Department Woodrow Phelan Band , Strings General Music Irving Neiman Mathematics S. A. T. Office Carolyn T. Pike Latin Evelyn L. Nelson Office Machines Typing Kathleen M. Pike Assistant Librarian Irene M. Patten English James E. Reid Head of Latin Department 14 Paul N. Roberts Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Olga E. Sachs Home Economics Arthur D. Simonds, III Guidance Jeannette O. Stahl English Nancy E. Werneth Latin William J. Reynolds Physical Education Gymnastics Norman O. Rockwood Head of Math Department Anne M. Scigliano English Francis P. Squatrito Fine Arts John W. Walsh Guidance Agnes I. Ring Head of Commercial Department, Honor Society Adviser George S. Sherman French, Spanish Philip A. Stackpole Mathematics Bryce B. Walton Biology Floormaster Dorothy M. Rose Librarian Library Club Willard W. Robinson Art, IMPRINT Art Adviser Peter E. Schuerch Industrial Arts Heinrich Sirutschek Mathematics Sally Ann Waite Physical Education Field Hockey, Modern Dance Alma L. Westervelt English 15 Lynn Wetherill Chemistry Alice E. Cann Stenographer ' Blair C. Wilson Acting Head of Science Department Clerk Warren D. Eood Director of Music Robbie B. Sherman Secretary to Mr. Dixon Elizabeth M. Wright English Anna D. Kelley Stenographer Oscar E. Larson Head Custodian Elinor M. Laudin Clerk Alfred J. Chisholm English, IMPRINT Adviser, Floormaster Shirley E. Sullivan Guidance Secretary Maura Ann Flanagan Physical Education Cheerleaders Our Menu Makers: First Row: Elva Barrett, Marian James, Helen Roberts. Second Row: Mildred E. Freeman, Lena Nugent, Ruth Wettergreen, Mabel Leavy. 16 Organizations mirror i Wdevein all Wt W ml f%r tT 1 JmM MM 1 v ■ Si ;« . M l lb vl. 1 jflr ' i -� I - sP a m %JP| | ' V V . T WM umi Student STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right: A. Stratton, T. Kasprzak, R Gulla, K. Hodgson. This year, under the leadership of faculty advisor, Mr. John McGrath, and President Arthur Stratton, the Student Council spon- sored many of its former activities and introduced several new ones. Football ral- lies, bookcover sales, class elections, and the support of our Korean orphan Tae Kun Chung were continued. The Council also once again sponsored its annual Win- ter Ball and the popular twirp dance. In addition, representatives were sent to the Convention of the Eastern Massachusetts Division of Student Councils, and money was raised for the scholarship fund. Also this year a new concept in student govern- ment, the League of Middlesex Student Councils, was initiated under the leader- ship of its co-sponsors, the Melrose and Wakefield Student Councils. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: R. Gulla, S. Blake, J Johnson, L. Binford STUDENT COUNCIL First row: R. Queeney, T. Kasprzak, A. Stratton, R. Gulla, P. Sartori, L. Liebermann. Second row: L. Binford, J. Turco, J. McKinley, J. Johnson, C. Camlin. Third row: Mr. McGrath, ad- visor G. Clark, J. Reed, G. Cann, S. Blake. Government STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS Left to right: D. Gaskill, M. Healy, D. Smith. Absent when picture was taken: J. Fletcher. ' j j a ' J St w SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: C. Camlin, G. Clark, J. Reid, G. Cann. Another change in the student govern- ment at Melrose High School was the activitation o fthe Student Congress. The Congress now has its own officers and its own separate meetings under the direction of its advisor Mr. Stanley Robinson and its first president, Mike Healy. This group has already contributed to the school by providing transportation to all out-of- town games, sponsoring a dance and a candy sale, raising money for a scholar- ship, and sending representatives to the Eastern Massachusetts Convention of Stu- dent Councils. Both the Student Council and Congress worked hard for a successful and prosperous year. STUDENT CONGRESS First row: D. Gaskill, J. Donovan, B. Locke, G. Palmer, M. Healy, R. Nason, T. Couser, R. Bell. Second row: F. McGlone, A. Starr, N. Pinkney, L. Schaalman, L. MacDougall, J. Cassis, M. McCarthy, A. Pierson, P. Hook, J. Fletcher, B. Stetson, A. M. Garsso, K. Thayer. Third row: Mr. Robinson, advisor; M. McMonagle, J. Allen, C. Nelson, W. Gray, K. Hosmer, R. Ver- ge, L. Watkins, M. Love, S. Griggs. Fourth row: R. Dyer, R. Bowen, C. Dullea, K. Roland, T. Kenny, T. Dami- gella, F. Cefalo. t - 1 Iffi Kathleen Reynolds Editor-in-Chief Lorraine Vekens Literary Editor John Cadogan Advertising Editor LITERARY STAFF First row: J. Martens, L. Vekens, Editor; E. Kim. Second rout: L. Knox. D. Thompson, J. Priestly, C. Bushee. Third row: E. Raye, B. Locke, E. Schmidt, R. Hildreth. Log Suddenly last summer . . . this whole wonderful experiment began, when, taxing all their natural resources, the editors came up with a theme: FAM- ILIAR FACES of Melrose High. Surmounting all obstacles, the choos- ing of the cover, the establishing of the format, the guidance of our faculty advisor, we met every crisis with in- testinal fortitude never before seen in publishing circles. Our headquar- ters in the storage room was a bee- hive of incessant activity. 20 SLJBSCR I PTION STAFF First rou J Fagan, D. Lepore, Editor ; L Liebermann. Second row: K. Walsh, J Maddocks, M A Kasprzak. Diane Lepore Subscription Editor Nancy Harrison Art Editor Mr. William Hanlon Advisor Staff But all this blood, sweat and tears” was not put forth in vain, for the product was this magnificent epic — the 1964 LOG. We did it! All the writing, rewriting, advertising, writ- I ing, researching, writing, drawing, writing, selling, writing, advertising, writing, typing, writing, brainwash- [ ing, writing, arguing, and writing has been done. It was all worth it, for now we have our moment of glory. The moment of truth when we , can sit back and take all the credit. We came, we saw, we published. Here! Here! ADVERTISING STAFF Left to right: J. Campbell, C. Belt, J. Cadogan, Editor; K. Hodgson, K. Kotowski ART STAFF First row: A. Allen, N. Harrison, Editor; S. Baker. Second row: M. Welch, 21 R. Wright, N. Giovanni. ©tip ifmprmt Vol. 26, Number 10 M eirose High School May 29. 1963 Price: Ten cents Melrose, Massachusetts Thomas Couser Editor-in-C hi ef Carol Turner Feature Editor William Griffith Sports Editor The IMPRINT, advised by Mr. Alfred Chisholm, together with Editor-in-Chief Thomas Couser, offers a complete cov- erage of all the school news. The scope of the paper ranges from Senior Profiles to an account of the hockey team’s latest triumph; from students ' opinions to a report on the progress of the S. A. Ticket sale; and from Editorials to an authentic Grapevine.” To help defray the costs of publication, the IMPRINT staff operates a bookshop, which carries a wide selection of paperback books and along with the annual book fair is a valuable Source of revenue. This year, two new columns have been added to the paper. One of them Know Your Colleges,” gives an informative account of the curricula and costs of various colleges and universities; while the other innovation, Grapevine,” spe- cializes in humorous gossip. These additions, plus the IM- PRINT ' S regular features ,give an adequate portrait of stu- dent life at MHS. Left to right: T Priestley, C. Turner, T. Couser, W. Griffith, P. Parker, B Beake 22 IMPRINT REPORTERS First row: K. Sullivan, M. E. Tedesco, C. Mercier, T. Couser, C. Turner, W. Griffith, P. Boyle, L. Knox. Second row: V. Toney, S. Abbott, L. Shaalman, P. Comeau, B. Watson, K. Voci, E MacLeod, M. Kelly, P. Kane. Third row: R. Longo, S. Moir, J. Downey, J. Brown, J. Allen, E. Hawes, S. Rosseland, N. Walker, A. M. Jansey, M. Cadogan. Fourth row: D. Elliot, G. Nickerson, J. Hough, L. Whalen, B. Hudson, E. Barisano, L. Russell, K. Kelly, E. Lounsbery. Fifth row: R. Hildreth, S Hendrickson, M. Williams, G. Plantinga, T. Kenney, R. Wright, S, Kane, T. Lee, J. Johnson. BUSINESS STAFF First row: D. Lepore, R. Hook, J. Maddocks, D. Spadafora, J. Withington, M. Nolan, M. Carter. Second row: S. Sackett, B. Stetson, M. Johnston, K. Whitmore, J. Brady, D Hayes, J Doonan, P. Hahn, S. Pledge, L. Watkins, J. Dargie. Third row: S. Pingree, J. Fletcher, K. Warner, M. O ' Donnell, M. Grant, J. Conley, S. Griggs, L. Goyette. Fourth row: G. Clarke, L. Binford, S. Parsons, J. Curran, J. Ciccia, M. MacMonagle, L. Sauter. Fifth row: M. O ' Brien, V. Carr, M. J Tivnan, L. Franklin, C. Maier, S. Geoghan. Sixth row: L. Noel, C Creelman, J Crowley, P. Turner, C. Nelson. Seventh row: N. Pinckney, P Parker, L Mann, A. Casey. 23 Junior Composed of third and fourth year Latin students, the Junior Classical League believes the studv of Latin and classical cul- ture essential to a better and fuller understanding of modern civilization. The past year in- cluded a Latin Symposium with students of Latin from Tufts during which the subject dis- cussed was the Classical School in Italy. The annual JCL state convention which was held in Clinton, was attended by several enthusiastic togaed Melrosians,” and it proved to be quite a suc- cess. First row: R. Hormell, L Liebermann, G. Palmer, R. Hildreth, J. Sullivan, E- Kim, A. Scibelli, G. Coburn. Second row: Mr. Reid, advisor; P. Boyle, K. Walsh, M. A. Kasprzak, R. Horsman, P. D Angelo, J. Campbell, M. Schellhorn, L. Sturges. Third row: K. O ' Hara, L. Hughes, M. Griffen, V. Mayo, M. Jenks, N. Montague. C a ssical JCL’ers conducted again their candy-selling campaign during various school functions, and a part of their earnings was do- nated to the Permanent Scholar- ship Fund. JCL was under the direction of Mr. James E. Reid, with the following officers: John Sullivan, president; Richard Hil- dreth, vice-president; Evange- line Kim, secretary; and Gale Palmer, treasurer. lint rou V Reeves, F Rooney, N Dore, S. Kastner, S. Jackson, M Faulkner, T. Kenney, J Graf, C. Carroll, R. Cann, M. O Brien, J. Thistle, J. Winn, J Winn. Second rou 1 I.ounsberry, R. Willey, J. Monroe, J Conley, L. Noel, P Turner, J Martorelli, D Hichens, T. Wilhelm, T Pike, L. Loftfield, K. Saunders, I C ashman K Swenson, J. Conley, D. Spadafora, Mr. Reid, advisor. 7 bird r iw J Goldblith, 1 Willey, I. Rogers, M Johnston, L. Shawman, J. Doonan, C Mitchell, W. Swift, R Archibald, S. Cutler, M Fames, S. Parsons, F Anderson, I) Grande, R. McGrath, J. McClellan. I League 24 Debate-Speech Club Under the leadership of fac- ulty advisor, Mr. Freeman T. Frank, and club president, John DeStefano, the Debate-Speech Club has participated in over 300 interscholastic debates. On Saturdays throughout the years, the club has met in competition with from twenty to fifty other schools throughout New Eng- land. This year was a realization of the promise shown by the Debate Club in former years since they won trophies from Dartmouth, Manchester, Notre Dame, and elsewhere. Also this year the club was once again a member of the National Forensic League and the Northshore League. First row: C. Abbott, T. Kenny, R Hildreth, J. Goldblith, J. DeStefano, A Seymour, E. Hannabury. Second row: Mr. Frank, advisor; J. Cook, J. Dunbar, J. Fitzpatrick, K. Kelly, R. DeStefano, C. Harrington. Third row: G. Giffen, N. Stiles, D. Shea, F. Hynes, D. Wheaton, N. Ingersoll. Fourth row: K. Musto, A. Soccorso, Mr. Craft. S.A.T. Office Although the number on the staff was decreased, the S.A.T. Office has completed another successful season under the guid- ance of Mr. Irving Neiman. Each Student Congress Repre- sentative was put in charge of the ticket sales in his respective homeroom. This arrangement, which enabled greater efficiency in the handling of tickets, and the especially ardent sales cam- paign this year resulted in an increase in the sale of S.A. Tick- ets. This fall homeroom 28 was dismissed from school early be- cause they purchased the largest percentage of S.A. Tickets. As usual, the Student Activity Tick- et provided admissions at a great saving for sports events, dances, and other extracurricular activi- ties to the students of Melrose High School. Left to right: M. Giffen, G. Barter, B. Jenkins, Mr. Neiman, J. Turco, L. Bin- ford, K. Thayer. 25 Honor Society SENIOR MEMBERS First row: D Lepore, J. Cadogan, W. Olson, E Kim, T. Couser, K. Reynolds, P. Berg, J. Maddocks, R. Queeney, L. Liebermann. Second row: C. Barter, T. For- lani, R Hughes, J. Palmer, R. Greenlaw, R Archibald, A, Giffen, R, Hildreth, E. Raye, D, Morrison. Third row: B Jenkins, L. Hughes, R, Desisto, L. Vekens, C. Mercier. K Walsh, J. Campbell, J, Little, P. D ' Angelo, K. Hodg- son, C. Russell. Under the direction of Miss Agnes I. Ring and Miss Flora Lutz, the Melrose High School Honor Society offers outstanding students a program of cultural en- richment and an opportunity for fellowship with other honor students. Membership in the Society is based on the yearly averages and the second quarter marks. All juniors and seniors achieving Honor Roll standing at these times are invited to join the Society. Formal induc- tions are held in October and February. All initiates are allowed to wear the gold M, symbol of scholastic achievement, and are given a permanent library pass for use any free period. A student who belongs to the Honor Society three of the four possible membership periods is privileged to wear a red tassel at graduation. JUNIOR MEMBERS Fini rou G Plantinga, K Mongeau, S Pingree, P. Turner J Brady, S. Geoghegan, P Parker, C. Lavender, B Beake J Bishop. Second row: D. Vekens, L. Watkins, D Noble, M Cbavanne, W Francis, E Rooney, C. Stark, J Winn. M. Rudolph Third row: I. Willey, R. Willey, C. Creelman, J. McClellan, R. Stark, A. Seymour, S. Hendrickson, J. Craven, J. Lindahl, L. Lyon, K. Brown. Fourth row: E. Anderson, C. Harlow, P. Lund- strom, L Schaalman, S. Parsons, S. Cutter, J. Ciccia, M. O Donnell, L Rogers, M. Holden, V. Toney. 26 MISS AGNES RING The LOG staff takes pride in dedicating this book to Miss Agnes Ring, who during her years with us has had a sincere and personal interest in each and every person she has met. After teaching at Milton High School, Miss Ring came to Melrose High School and soon became Head of the Business Department. She helped to found the Honor Society and through her extensive work with it has striven to make the Society the worthwhile and notable organization that it is today. Those students fortunate enough to have had Miss Ring for a teacher will long remember her warm and friendly personality which brightened many a girl’s day. Miss Ring believes that work is stimulation and, with this objective, has set high standards for the girls in the Business Course and inspired her students to work to the best of their abilities. With these standards she has been exceedingly helpful in preparing many girls for their future careers and has made Melrose High School noted everywhere for its fine caliber of students graduating from the Business Course. Miss Ring is a teacher truly dedicated to her job, and she deserves the respect and admiraiton of both those girls who have benefited from placement and also those business asso- ciates with whom she has come in contact. As she makes her plans for retirement, Miss Ring will certainly remember the pleased and grateful faces of the girls whose careers she has helped to start. Miss Ring hopes to travel and to indulge in many of the inter- ests which she has not been able to enjoy during the greater part of the school year: gardening, hooking rugs, knitting, crewal work, and braiding. All at Melrose High School hope that in retirement, Miss Ring, you will find the happiness and fulfillment that you so well deserve. 27 Girls’ Club activities were highlighted by tradi- tional events as well as by several innovations. The years began last May with the traditional ceremon) inducting officers and new members. Under the able leadership of Jean Fagan and Mr. Morse, the Girls’ Club continued in the fall with the annual tal- ent show and distribution of Thanksgiving Baskets This worthy project provided twenty needy Mel rose families with enough food to last for a week 28 JUNIOR MEMBERS Club GIRLS ' CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: ). Murray, R. Laine, J. Fagan, presi- dent; K. Walsh, R. Schellhorn. One of the new projects this year was the sale of Girls’ Club pins and charms. In addition, the members decided to continue to a deserving girl who wishes to go to specialized school, a scholar- ship in memory of Mrs. Ann Foster. Highlights of the monthly meetings were the potluck supper and the showing of European slides by Eleanor Raye and Judy Crane. 29 ENSEMBLE First row: B Roubian, V Toney, C. Peach, B Stollatis, K. Doran, R. Sha B. Dixley, R. Cavicchio, R Shay, P. Lethbridge, W. Bailey, S. E)enley, GLEE CLUB First row: C. Peach, D Bacall, D Dulong, D Edmonds. S. Sackett, P Magnuson, J. Contrea P Reynolds, S. Perry, J. Monroe, R Shay, R. Shay, W. Bailey, B. Dexley, P. Lethbridge, R. Cavicchi R Longo, C. Gandolfi, L Russell, P Kane, K, Hodgson, C Hoague, S. Himmelwright, J, Marter Second row: E. Schmidt, L Hinckley, B. Newman, C. Willett, B. Roubian, J. Polley, C. Harlo’ B Doherty, L Jepson, D, Pollack, S. Driscoll, S. Hue, J. Tuma, P Harrison, G, LaSpesa, A. Be kentuis, R. Skaare, J Brady, J Doonan, S. Denley, L Goyette, M. J O Donell, M Wheeler, P. Bruc 30 Club Hoague, R. Longo. Second row: B Moser, E. Schmidt, J. Dunklee, D. Thistle, J. Orrell, R. Skaare, L. Dix, H Betcher, W. True, P. Turner, V. Reeves. Third row: V. Toney, L. Schofield, G. Steer, S. Medding, C Galante, P. Smith, B. Stollatis, B. Moser, D. Morrison, J. Doldt, S. Maidrand, R. Orsillo, J Reid, A Cassis, K Doran, L Dix, W True, H. Betcher, C. Nelson, A. Starr, S. Griggs, J. Garipay, A. Scibelli, V Reeves. Fourth row: G Palmer, V. O ' Brien, C. Bezanson, J. Allen, S. Rosseland, L Schaalman, E Doldt, L Loftfield, L. Franklin, L. Noel, J. Dunklee, B. Thistle, J. Orrell, D. Thistle, P Thistle, G James, E. Prime, G. Thibeault, L. MacDonald, J. Campbell, P. Turner, L. Aveni, S Hall, K. Mongeau, J. Crane, M. Hodsdon. FRESHMAN GIRLS’ CHORUS First row: P. Ogle, D. Wood, G. Charos, A. Anderson, E. Krone, J. Turner, R. McGuire, L. Tringali, D. | Enos. Second row: R. Cultrera, C. Sentner, M. Yetman, S. Smith, C. P Strain, L. Cusato, D. Corkum, L. Kin- E ney, M. J. Grant, S. Dane, M. Mac- ( Auley. Third row: J Turner, J. Fow- | lie, S. Vitale, S. Brossenne, E. Crum- mey, P. Greenlaw, D. Planta, E. Mastrangelo, P. O ' Neil, M. O ' Neil, C. Barry. Fourth row: P. Melendy, C. Roy, N. Hatfield, C. Cot, J. Parker, F. Keefe, C. Murray, E. Cleveland, | J. Clukey. Fifth row: C. Waters, C DeRosa, L. Corliss, A. Danforth, L Christiansen, D. Kearney, M. J. Lea- | son. Sixth row: J. DeBenedictis, C. Meredith, E. Anderton, K. Charlton, G. Harvey, J. Pomfret, C. Feeley. Change and an active program have marked the Music Department this year. Rehearsals were arranged in order to include a greater number of students and to allow more time for practice. The Fnsemble, a group of voices specially selected from the Glee Club, once again entertained for local clubs and o rganizations and in the halls of Melrose High School throughout the Christmas season. Although the Freshmen Girls’ Chorus makes only one formal appearance, at Vespers, the group does offer valuable musical training to its members. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Warren Wood, once again de- lighted the audience at the traditional Vesper Service by its singing of The Hallelujah Chorus,” by Handel. Following the holiday season, the group began plans for the Operetta, the exchange trip to Arlington, Memorial Day, and, of course, Graduation in June. 31 ■ i First you-: D. Kneeland, S. Swift, W. Swift, B. Puffer, G DiStasio, J. Harmen, E George, L. Beck, S. Sperling, M. James, M Schmidt. S. Arsenault. Second row: L Richardson, K Abbott, M White, L. Pitts, S. Felt, S. VanEgmond, S. Leahy, C. Lungrew, T. Kim, J. White- house, M. Pease, N. Ingersole, J. Graf, D. Dane, C. Brisjelle. B. Stetson Third row: S. Buttrick, A. Norton, C Melands, J. Chamberlaine, M. Carris, A. Leadux, T. Marshall, S. Williams, P. Morrison, J. Chetwynde, J. Gabriel, G. Fink, S. Polley, L. Leahy, M. Wilder, M. Wolf. Fourth row: S. Parsons, S. Hamilton, S. Perry, B Jacobson, D. Adams, R. Aimo, J. Sullivan, L. Hanson, D. Williams, C. Mansfield, D. Knowlton, S. Jackson, J. Ciampa, J. Richardson, Drum Major. Fifth row: B Penny, S. Rhoades, T. Walker, S. Moira, K. Voci, R. Belleau, D. Moody. Band As in past years, we must thank the Melrose High School Band, under the direction of Woodrow Phelan, for creating a much appreciated school spirit. However, the primary purpose of the Band is no longer only to provide half-time entertainment in the football field. This year the Band presented its Sixth Annual Concert, which fea- tured popular and classical selections. In addition, an exchange band trip was sponsored between Melrose and Laconia, New Hampshire. Plans are already being made for a repeat of this year’s successful season in the forthcoming 1964-1965 season. 32 Devil and Daniel Webster. Mad Dresses. Ch-ch-ch Your guess is as good as mine! Q.A.A TUMBLING CLUB First row: J. O ' Riorda J. Foster, K. Kelly, Creelman, ' J. Dargie, McBain, C. Rautenber J. McClellan, L. Dohert Second row: S. Bake G. Teevan, P. Swallo ' M. Johnston, S. Mille L. Noel, P. Smith, I Stearns, C. Belt, J Troughton, D. Ellic Third row: S. Turne L. Stein, S. Sackett, Jackson, L. Loftfield. MODERN DANCE CLUB Center: M. DiCarlo, C Morse, M Griffin. Counterclockwise: L. Crosseland, J. Hanlon, D. Wheaton, D Edmonds, L. Hunt, E. Hawes, M. L Hughes, K. Voci, J Holland, E, Kim, D Pollack, S. DiBIasi, A Bond, P Barisano, S. Montgomery, K Warner, G. Clarke, L. Carter, S Hall, D. Connors, N Carter. 34 G.A.A. OFFICERS C. Creelman, Vice-President; J. Swartwout, Secretary; A. Allen, Treasurer; M. A Kasprzak, President. FOLK DANCE CLUB First row: Miss Flanagan, Coach; J. Gold- blithe, S. Patterson, J. Widell, C. Widell, N. Montague, E. Defrunso. Second row: E. Ander- son, G Synder, M. Sullivan, B. Harrison, M. Bernard, S. Alfano, M. Jackson. Third row: S. Townsend, J. Hayes, L. Jones, S. Maidrand, N. Stiles, B. Howe. LEADERS’ CLUB Kneeling: L. Scarpa, C. Morse, K. Reynolds, D. Hartnett, J. Parks. First row: Miss Chase, advisor; J. Holland, J. Maddocks, E. Kim, S. DiBlasi, M. Martins, J. Murray, M. A. Kasprzak, G. I Reardon, E. Foster, D. Pollack, I S. Baker. Second row: P. Stiles, I R. Laine, C. Hook, G. Markie- I vitz, B. Jenkins, J. Swiatowitz, I L. Johnson, C. Willet, C. Gal- I ante, D. Crowe, A. Bond, L. I Lucas. Third row: G. Gray, G. I Cutter, P. Boyle, K. Walsh, P. I Bruce, S. Patterson, H. Shultz, I J. Little, E. Schmidt, S. Town- I send, G. Palmer. 35 Masqui CLOAK AND PLUME First row: A. Thirkell, M Cadogan, J. Brown, C. Gandolfi, P Hook, P Kane, J. Partridge, McGlone Second row: D Edmonds, R. Longo, E. Hawes, C McBaine, L Sauter, L. MacDoug S. Griggs, K. MacNamara, M. Craft, S. Migliore, S. Merrifield. Third row: L, Scofield, A. Janscy, J. Hannabury, J. Fowlie, J Turner, J. Fitzpatrick, N. Walker, E. Barisano, K. Ball, Stoker, Mr. Hoffman, advisor. Fourth row: Mrs. Hamlin, advisor: L. Spadafora, M. Spollett, Catino, A. Britt, W. Gabriel, J. MacDougall, B. Belcher, A. Starr, N. Meehan. Fifth row: McDermod, L. Whalen, L. Mutti, C. Rautenbery, K. Curtin. The Masque and Wig this year was under the direction of its new faculty advisor Mr. David Hofmann. In its annual fall production last December, the Melrose Higl School dramatic society presented George Bernard Shaw’s humorous play, Pyg malion.” With Lore Loftfield as Eliza Doolittle, the delightfully humorous Cockne lass; Elmer Davis as Henry Higgins, the phonetics expert who transformed Eliz a nd Wig MASQUE AND WIG First row: R. Laine, J. Maddocks, J. Priestly, J. Palmer, M. Welsh, M. Nolan, D. Lepore, N. Harrison. Second row: S. Baker, J. Craven, E. Kim, G. Palmer, J. Malloy, N. Giovanni, S. Gillespie, M. Montville, E. Schmidt, . Downey, M. Wheeler, M. E. Bigwood, S. Townsend, L. Jones, Mr. Hoffman, advisor. Third row: Mrs. Hamlin, advisor; C. Morse, C Russell, B Stollatis, E. Raye, G. Gray, L. Clinton, C. Turner, C. Lavender, L. Mann, I. DeStefano, L, Hughes, S. Squires, J. Hayes, M. O ' Brien. Fourth row: S. DiBlasi, D. Spadafora, K. O ' Hara, C. Peach, C Galante, P. Stiles, K. Pike, R. Elliot, E. Anderson, S. Winslow, S Kastner, C Hook, L Loftfield, A. Rogers, P. Turner, B. Harris, S. Cutler, B. Zielinski, G. Sinclair, J. Lindahl, S Abbot, D. Grande. Fifth row: V. Jones, L. Schaalman, L. MacDonald, E. Davis, S. Hendrickson, K. Eastman into a lady; and Barbar a Stollatis, Stephanie MacDonald, Joel Palmer, Carolyn Peach, Nancy Harrison, Coline Morse, Michael Sheehan, and Wayne Swift in supporting roles, the cast treated its audience to a delightful performance. In the spring, the Masque and Wig once again participated in the annual Northeast District Drama Festival. , Library Club The Library Club under the guidance of the school librarian, Mrs. Dorothy Rose, functions as a service group to prepare and shelve books. Each member also spends an alloted time each week behind the desk and takes part in a monthly discussion group on books each has read. Elections for the club have re- sulted in Vivian Toney, presi- dent; Judy Thistle, vice-presi- dent; Linda C. Johnson, treas- urer; and Karen Saunders, secre- tary. Inside closed meetings, Li- brary Club plans and carries on many worthwhile activities. For a Christmas project the girls collec ted clothing and sent it to an exchange store in the com- munity center of Caney Cheek, Kentucky, to provide food for the needy. At the end of the year the Library Club plans to take an educational trip to either Sturbridge Village or to a mu- seum. First row: K. Sauciers, J. Thistle, V. Toney, L. Johnson, C. Stark. Second row: Mrs. Rose, advisor; F. Sutherland, K. Swensen, C. Freeman, R. Anderson, L. Bruen, B. Roubia n Audio-Visual Club Pint rou: J O ' Neal. P Gylfphe. S. Clukey, W Guarente, G Laspesa. Second row: Mr Fame, advnor. B Williams J. Perrotton, J Zorbas, P. Lethbridge, R Nickerson, R, Johnson Third row: F. Beckwith, A. Hull, P. DuBois, J. Rogers, W. Lenk, K. Dawes. Operating all films shown throughout the school, the Au- dio-Visual Club does an efficient job fulfilling the daily sched- ules set up by its dispatchers. Membership in the Audio-Vis- ual Club requires passing a written examination, and under the supervision of its faculty ad- visor, Mr. Iver Laine, and with its officers; Steven Clukey, pres- ident; William Guarente, vice- president; and Bruce Irwin, sec- retary; the club has planned a busy season for its members. Highlights of the A-V’s pro- gram are special movies for members, and trips to the Mu- seum of Science, radio station WHDH, and Cinerama. —i—i aw— a— Activities 1 1 l I umu . MgM jMHHft jHHW A A f WlfPfP | mere n wonder of all men 1 among so many millions of faces, Id Se Sir Thorrtas Browne ■ Our committee chose Harbor Lights” as the theme. Janet and Bobby shared a wonderful evening. Eva and Skipper admired the scenery. 40 II John and Kathy took time out to visit the chaperones. While Paul and Gail made wishes by the fish pond.” Groups crowded around the nets to listen to Cavicchio’s Band. Barbara and Charlie worked up a current early in the eve- ning. 41 What’s this epicurean delight? I Value How about some more milk, boys? All that glitters is not Goldwater. A study in dignity. Isn’t there a Girls’ Club meeting here this period? LOG Staff works in Storage Room. ft [|i ,ki y rsll |j t- r -4 SML 1 J nun All admired the Silver Bells” . . . . . which our committee chose as the theme. . . . soon gave way to the twist. . . . while some danced together all night. 47 Anyone f or hopscotch? 48 L Books are good for something ! Open wider, Wagon ! Study Hall??? .MOO 3aces of teammates eager and ai So 1 in£ victory witd tfie name o The Football Help from a fellow Raider. Predicted to he the best football team Melrose would ever h Red Raiders proved the experts right by capturing the League championship and the Class B co-championship wi scott. Led by all-scholastic tackle and captain Art balanced eleven won a close game with Stoneham to Then the Raiders beat Lexington and Belmont in two games. The shellacking Belmont received at the ha was only the first of many such overwhelming de its opponents this season. 1964 II ll BNHPPi IM� Cho mps Concord game proved to be the turning point of the season, .squeaked by the unbeaten Concord to win 21-16 in a victory Tom Kasprzak and Dick Verge. After beating Reading in tie, Melrose was only one victory away from the Middlesex kClass B championships. On Thanksgiving Day the team kwith all the honors by trouncing the Wakefield Warriors dominated by the superb passing of quarterback Jack mired the Halloran trophy for Melrose. f , , SE Field Hockey VARSITY First row: L. Loftfield, L. Scarpa, G. Cutter, Captain; C. Mercier, B. Laudin. Second row : P. Hook, Manager ; G. Teevan, S. Pledge, J. Garipay, Mrs. Waite, Coach: B. Yurashus, B. Belcher, A. Thir- kell, K. MacNamara, Manager. This year Mrs. Sally Waite’s Girls’ Field Hockey team, led by Captain Gail Cutter, played every game with determination and spirit to fight their way to a season ' s record of two wins, one tie, and four losses. Pre-season preparation for the team included a hockey clinic at Wellesley College where the girls also saw an amateur game between the Northeast team and a South African team. Co-captains Pam Turner and Nancy Pink- ney led the Junior Varsity in scoring a season’s record of three wins, one tie, and four losses. Included in the combined wans of these two squads were double vic- tories each over traditionally rough rivals Wakefield and Belmont. Prospects for the future look promising with many underclassmen returning next year. JUNIOR VARSITY First row M. I. Hughes. S. Alfano, L. Blakey, B. Forrest, A. Cicorso, C Moir. Second row: R. Willey I ) Spadafora, A Starr E. Hawes, J Meehan, N. Pinckney, Co-Captain; P. Turner, Co- Captain, J Foster, L Stein, C. Hasey, S. Sackett, S. Baker. Third row: Mrs. Waite, Coach; K. Kjell, L. Willey. L Curran, J. O Riordan, S. Smith, S. Perry, D. Wheaton, I.. Spadafora, J Jangro. 52 Girls’ Basketball VARSITY First row: E. Gardner, J. Hughes, J. Campbell, Captain ; J. Murray, M. Schmidt. Second row: Miss Flanagan, The Girls’ Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams were coached by Mrs. Sally Waite and Miss Maureen Flan- agan. The Varsity started the season well by winning their first two games. These victories were due to the outstanding defensive play of Captain Janet Campbell and Jane Mur- ray as well as the accurate shooting of Esther Gardner, the team’s high scorer, Janet Garipay, Honey Hoague, Judy Hughes, and Donna Campbell. Although the team fought Coach; D. Graf, J. Garipay, D. Campbell, Mrs. Waite, Coach. Third row: E. Donohue, E. Rubian. hard in every game, they were unable to maintain this winning pace and finished the season with a 2-7 record. The Junior Varsity had a more successful season. Led by Co-Captains Gail Cutter and Linda Scarpa, they established a 5-3 record, losing only to Arlington, Swampscott, and Winchester. Since both teams are made up mostly of underclassmen, next year both teams look forward to suc- cessful seasons. JUNIOR VARSITY First row: M. Montville, E. Schmidt, G. Cutter, Co- Hanson, M. O ' Brien, L. Noel, A. Cicorso, J Swartwout, Captain; L. Scarpa, Co-Captain; L. Greenwald, S. DiBlasi. Mrs. Waite, Coach. Third row: B. A Laudin, C. Moyer, Second row: Miss Flanagan, Coach; B. Yurashus, L. M. Tobiason, B. Belcher, G. Teevan. 1 ■ 1 r ■ «i [ t V ' j IT ' ® ' ' ” ,,,;, ste ‘Ss?G. ; - ■ gggpBHf§ v ' « n U ' •% HR ' H- IV iS ■C “ L jg Mr -■pm . First row: D. Bergstrom, T. Cou- ser, D. Kerry, W. Coma, C. O ' Brien, R. Penney, D. Smith, C. O Brien, P. Berg, J. Donovan, R. Archibald, A. Davis, L. Love, A. Cassis. Second row: D. Do- herty, T. Priestley, K. Eastman, D. Porter, R. Watson, P Walker, J. Berg, C. Kim, S. Tagliamonte, T. Cushman, R. Barter, J. Chet- wynde, J. Harrison, Doc” Clark, Coach. Third row: R. Eddy, C. Muse, D. Hitchins, G. Hodgson, G. Darling, D. O ' Brien, D. John- ston, L. Wallace, S. Rhoades, K. Abbott, R. Dulong, G. Plantinga. Fourth row: R. Wallace, J. Hal- loran, P. O ' Mera, T. Kim, J. Dolaher, S. Kane, J. Johnson, J. McKinley, J Galiano. Cross Country Doc” Clark ' s Cross Country team once again had a most successful season Under the leadership of Dave Smith, the team’s captain, the Harriers won all but two of their meets, hotly contested matches against Stoneham and Wakefield. Other outstanding runners included Peter Berg, Jim McKinley, Bob Penney, and Clint O ' Brien. The J. V. team, with their pace set by Dave Kerry and Bdl Comeau, had an even more success- ful season by winning all of its meets. Next year’s Cross Country team, captained by Dennis O’Brien, promises to be an outstanding team also. Winter Track Under the direction of Mr. Robert McIntyre, the Winter Track team had a fairly successful season, winning four out of seven meets. With the enthusiastic response of many freshmen and sophomores, however, the team anticipates an improved record next year. Du ring the season Captain Donald Bergstrom broke a league record in the 300 yard dash, while two of his teammates set new school records, Henry Betcher in the high hurdles and Bill Comeau in the 600 yard dash. In addition, Don Bergstrom, Cliff O’Brien, and Clint O’Brien took places in the Indoor State Meet at Boston Garden, where Melrose placed ninth in a field of twenty-six. First row: Mr. McIntyre, Coach; J. Glazebrook, R. Penney, W. Comeau, C. O ' Brien, D. Berg- strom, C. O ' Brien, J. Donovan, T. McLaughlin, L MacDonald, R. Bell. Second row: K. Sovie, J. Dolliher, S. Kane, D. Mclssac, W. Dennen, L. Wallace, W. Be- gonis, R. Sigfried, D. O’Brien, H. Betcher, S. Rhodes. Third row: R. DeSisto, C. Mitchell, R. Adams, G. Woodside, G. Darl- ing, G. Sullivan, J. Waterhouse, J Archarki, J Ryan, E. Cargill. Fourth row: R Kane, D Benson, D. Turner, T. Walker, J. Mans- field, W. Sullivan, D. Shaugh- nessy, S. Tagliamonte. 56 Rifle Club First row: Mr. Bloom, Advisor; B. Durland, C. Willett, R. Stark, R Blomgren Second row: P. McLeod, M. Carter, R Magnasco, R Burke. The Rifle Club, made up mostly of members of the Rifle Team, has had a very active season. Although they lost out in their bid for first place in the Middle- sex League by losing to Malden High, Mr. Bertil Bloom, the coach, is confident that the team can take a respectable second place. The Melrose team has fired some good scores this year. Against Acton, Melrose hit 915, just six points from the league rec- ord of 921 which is held by Melrose. Connie Willett and Michele Carter battled it out for the Siano Mem- orial Trophy which is given each year to the highest scoring girl, in the league. Ski Club First row: Mr. Mathews, advisor; J. McClellan, P. Stiles, S. Sperling, J. Johnson, S. Miller, R. Blomgren, J. Lindahl, J. Maddocks, J. Hughes, � M. E. Tedesco, D. Camp- I bell. Second row: J. Fos- [ ter, K. Brown, W. Hasey, M. Hubbard, G. Reeves, M. Carter, C. Creelman, B. Lane, C. Critchett, K. Kjell. Third row: J. Doonan, S. Rosseland, K. MacNamara, L. Hin- ckley, E. George, J. Con- ley, D. Matheson, C. Rautenburg, J. Faulkner, B. A. Laudin, N. Frank- lin. Fourth row: S. Lit- tlefield, C. Lamb, E. Scott, N. Partridge, J. Little, P. Stevens, G. Plantinga, D. Hitchins. iSHSEElESEi pnx — mr 1 m | : Eg !_ ' 4 . Jf « mil k J u The Ski Club, under the guidance of Mr. Edward Mathews, planned a number of outings this winter. One of the highlights of the season was the weekend trip to Pleasant Mountain, where fine ski conditions prevailed. Day trips to Mount Whittier rounded off the winter’s activities on the slopes. During the interim between snow storms, the club picked up pointers on skiing techniques by viewing ski films in room 16. 57 v! g 1 jW jsPPw 1 rtf ® 1 iI PhkI y MLo i i4lI _ rflk l pirtt • S WiH! - . c M ' ' u Kasprzak, J. Holland, C. Creelman, E. Kim, Head Cheerleader; J. Crowley, P. Lmile, M. J. Tivnan. Second row: ). Fletcher, K, Warner, J. Brady, J. Maddocks, L. Liebermann, J. Crowley. a d e r s Go-o-o-o-o Hooray for Melrose, hooray for Melrose!” . . . That could only he our cheerleaders! A familiar sight and sound at the football, basketball, and hockey games, this vivacious and sprightly squad of twelve, headed by Eva Kim, went all-out to build up school spirit and good sportsmanship, and to cheer our teams on to many victories. To gain further school support for the teams, these peppy girls, under the supervision of Miss Flanagan, organized pre-game rallies — especially re- membered is that Concord rally with a surprise visit from Paul Revere. This year ,the girls achieved the singular dis- tinction of winning a cheerleading competition; placing first in the competition at Weston, they brought home the State Trophy! Whether cheering for our teams at the League or Tournament games, the cheerleaders constantly promoted en- thusiastic support from the loyal fans. 60 e Sub-Majorettes S. Carrol, J. McLellan, C. Camlin First row: K. Avery, M. E. Tedesco, T. Hawes, M. A. Hubbard, M. Schellhorn, C. Trickett, L. Scarpa, S. Miller, J. McGlone. Second row: J. Hughes, Head Majorette. I The majorettes, with their captain Judy Hughes, stepped high and snappily to the roll of drums and the blare of bugles of the band. A joy to watch, they were enthusiasti- cally received by everyone during football games, rallies, i Christmas and Memorial Day parades, and the annual spring band concert. They even proved to be admirable cheerleaders” at the Concord rally! Under the direction , of Mrs. Davis, they practiced their intricate and well- planned routines with the band, and later whirled and j twirled their way through wonderful and applause-filled performances. Throughout the year, they worked in con- junction with the cheerleaders, adding school pride and colorful spirit to the games. Wherever they went, the majorettes proved to be an admired and proficient squad of twirlers. What’s so funny, Mary Ellen? 61 Wrestling Although wrestling was just newly initiated at MHS, it has proved to he an extremely popular sport. Over seventy-five boys tried out for the team this year alone. Those selected for the squad from this number proved themselves quite able, since Coach Bean’s team finished the season with an excel- lent record of eight wins and only one loss, thus advancing the team to the state championship competi- tion. In the state meets Bob John- son, Joe Biggie, John Hubert, Bob Carroll, and Jim Goodhue all won their first round matches. Other outstanding members of the squad included Zeke Zarella, Ken Mit- chell, Kevin Spadafora, Fred Ce- falo, and Ed Garner. With the ex- cellent support this team has re- ceived and the tremendous interest shown in wrestling at Melrose High, the future for this young sport looks extremely bright. WRESTLING TEAM First row: Mr Bean, Coach; G, Berg, T. Sullivan, K. Spadafora, G. Plantinga, R. Carroll, J Goodhue, M. Biggie, B. Hubert, R. Bergstrom, R Johnson. Second row: F. Cefalo, D. Zarella, K Mitchell, J Hancuff, W. Boomhower, J. Soursourian, M. Shea, J. Ryan, J. MasNamara, E. Garner, R. Hubert. Third row: R. Rudolph, W. True, J. Savuarino, A. Nichols, P Kitterege, J Lamb, L. Leedham, D Hall, A Tucker. Gymnastic Team First rou D Kneeland, V. Dargie, P. Limone, F McDonald. Second row: C. Harkins, J. Reed, D. Dane, F. Sullivan, P McCarthy. Third row: J. Zorbas, Manager; R. Bowen, C Kim, B Rando, T. Damagella, A. Smith, L Rollins, Mr. Reynolds, Coach. Fourth rou J. Zafarana, B. Campbell, P Athanas, R. Wallace, B. Morrison. In only its third year of competi- tion, Coach William Reynolds’ Gymnastic Team ended the season with a record of three wins and five losses. The scoring at these meets is decided on the basis of the performances of the individual team members on the parallel bars, the side horse, the long horse, the still rings, the horizontal bar, tumbling, and free exercise. The individual scores are totaled for the team score. Invaluable members of the team included Captain Peter Berg, seniors Russ Wallace and Bruce Campbell, and juniors Jim Zafarano and Butch Morrison. The team climaxed its season with its presentation of the Third Annual Gymnastic Exhibition in April in the Daffinee Memorial Gymnasium. 64 -� J0 Freshmen, huh Bruce? Remember much slower What’s UP, Mr. Sherman? ItipS I $mm Seniors . . . 0 hive hid companions ... in my tfie old familiar faces. Charles Lamb Robert Queeney President Paul Sartori Vice-President Senior Class Officers Linda Liebermann Secretary Kathleen Hodgson T reasurer 68 Annette Allen G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Student Congress 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Ensemble 2; IMPRINT 2, 3; Winter Ball Committee 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Fencing 3, 4; Softball 3; S.A.T. Representative 3; LOG Art Staff 4. If you cannot find friendly, petite ANNETTE studying U. S. History, chances are she is at Tri-Hi-Y with Elly. Good luck, ANNETTE, at ' college and your summer job in New Hampshire ! James Alieva JIM counts football games and Auto Mechanics as his favorites and will always re- member his old friends at MHS.” JAMES ' part-time job in a construction company and the fact that he likes to do just about anything” will help as he joins a construc- tion company after graduation. Donna Antonucci Cute, loquacious PINOOCH spends her spare time listen- ing to WMEX, working at the bakery ,or collecting rec- ords. While ANTA considers Mr. Croston ' s History class her favorite, she also remem- bers Mr. Frank ' s homeroom. Donna ' s enjoyment of driving will probably come in handy as she commutes to business school after graduating from Melrose High School. Robert Archibald Cross Country 4. When Wisconsin ' s Shore- wood High School sent us ROB, we received a welcome addition to our cross country team. Outside of school sports-minded ROB ' s interests also include playing basket- ball and following pro foot- ball. We know this likeable and intelligent senior will brighten up some college campus next year. The class of 1964 u ' as proud to he the first freshmen using the new building. Francis Arren Quiet, well-liked FRANK is an avid baseball and bas- ketball fan and, if not play- ing himself, he is probably watching one of the MHS teams. He considers Mr. Frank ' s homeroom his favor- I ite class. We know FRAN- I CIS’ affability will help him I to succeed in his plans to en- | ter business school. Kathleen Avery Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4. Friendly and loquacious KATHY can be found work- ing at the Melrose Highlands Library. KATHY enjoys watching football and hockey games. U. S. History with Mr. Hughes will always be a part of KATHY ' s memories. In her free time she enjoys bowling. KATHY’s future plans include special ized school. Sandra Baker G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; IMPRINT 1, 2, 3; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; LOG Art Staff 4; S.A.T. Representa- tive 3; Leaders ' Club 4; Win- ter Ball Committee 3. Our petite, energetic figure skater can usually be found cheering at hockey and bas- ketball games. Art with Mr. Robinson will also always have a spot in SANDY ' s memories. SANDY ' s future plans include college. Maureen Ball G.A.A. 3, 4; Foreign Af- fairs Club 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Although quiet in school, MAUREEN can certainly be heard cheering at football games. Also holding a special spot in MAUREEN ' s memo- ries, never to be forgotten, are Mr. Croston’s history class and the summer of ' 63. MAU- REEN hopes to attend a busi- ness college after graduation Paula M. Barisano Folk Dance Club 1 ; G A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3. 4; FT. A. 2, 3; Foreign Affairs Club 2, 3. PAULA, a peppy and mis- chievous senior, is usually riding the route with the girls. At other times she is watch- ing the hockey team or think- ing of Mr. Frank ' s home- room. Next, PAULA heads towards a business school and a secretarial career. Carolyn Barter Girls ' Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; S. A.T. Representative 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Blond, vivacious CARRIE especially enjoys skiing, her favorite sport, but also highly rates math and biology and that wonderful summer of ’61. CARRIE plans to attend college; and, with her friend- ly smile, we are sure she will be a success. Ronald Bartolucci ESQL1ERITA spends most of his time working at Kiddie Ranch and Rooks in Saugus. Auto mechanics with Mr. Schuerch will always rate in RONNEY’s memories. RON also enjoys hockey games and will never forget the night he went to see James Brown and the Famous Flames sing. Specialized school is next. New organizations started our freshman year at AlHS included the Roger H. Beeltje Football 1, 2, 3; Student Congress 1; Junior Prom Committee; Wrestling 3. Who’s that good-looking boy skiing down that snowy slope? It could only be ROG ' When ' not skiing, DL1TCH is usually checkin ' in the halls or reminiscing about those li- brary periods and Lois’s par- ties. Likeable ROGER will undoubtedly be a success at specialized school next year. Robert Bell Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4. When not working at the Stoneham Pool or the Mel- rose Library, WEDGEE may be found shooting hockey pucks or tooling around with Deano”. Con. Civ. and those arguments with Mr. Hildreth and Geometry with Mr. Mc- Intyre rate in LIBERTY’S MHS memories. Good luck, BOBBY, at college! Thomas Bellone Rifle Team 3, 4. Happy-go-lucky, well-liked TOM will never forget his first day at MHS. When not studying chemistry, TOM may be found bowling, play- ing baseball, or adding to his coin collection. After gradu- ation, this jovial senior plans to continue his education at college. Best of luck in the future, TOMMY! Ellen Beckwith G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. While playing on her piano or reading, ELLEN’S mind often wanders back to that wonderful summer of 1963. Sweet and quiet, our ELLEN lists homeroom with Mr. Frank and her geometry class as her favorites at MHS. We all wish ELLEN the best of luck in college. Debate Club, the Correne Belt G.A A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; S.A.T. Representative 2; LOG Advertising Staff ,4; Wash- ington Party 3. CORRENE, a pert red- head, loves swimming, basket- ball, and skating. While lis- tening to her radio or rec- ords, CORRENE’s thoughts often drift back to Mr. Cros- ton’s psychology class and her summers spent at Plum Island. Her future includes a specialized school. Peter Berg Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Versatile, friendly PETE ! can often be seen on his mo- tor scooter zooming off to Gymnastics practice. Next fall, in college, our intelligent PETE will think back to the I Winter Balls with J. R. and to his favorite class at MHS — chemistry with Mr. Weth- erill. Donald P. Bergstrom Spring Track 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Rifle Team 1. When not rounding the track and helping the MHS track teams on to victory, per- haps DONNY may be found at Jane ' s house or reminisc- ing about the Theta Fair of ' 62. After graduation, DON plans on attending college where we know he will suc- ceed. Florence Elizabeth Berlin G.A A. 1, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Blond, friendly FLOSSIE can best be described as su- gar and spice and everything nice. Certainly FLO will n ever forget the Junior Prom at Medford High, bookkeeping with Mr. Roberts, and those MHS football games. Next year FLOSSIE plans to fur- ther her education at a junior college. F.T.A., the gymnastics team, and the sophomore football team. Mary Ellen Bigwood S. A.T. Representative 1 ; Folk Dance Club 1; Foreign Affairs Club Treasurer 3; Honor Society 3; Washington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A. A. 2, 3, 4. Quiet, sweet, and attrac- tive— that ' s MARY ELLEN, jj This fastidious girl will al- ii ways remember the Senior Prom, the summer of ' 63 at Rockport, and biology with Dr. Fieldman. Good luck at college next year, MARY ELLEN ! Richard Blomgren Ski Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Football 1; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. RICHIE, an avid sports en- thusiast, enjoys all sports but lists skiing as his favorite. However, he still finds time to play the drums for the Islanders and to remember biology with Mr. Walton and the summer of ' 63. Good- looking, well-liked RICHIE looks forward to college. Andrea Bond Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Leaders’ Club 4; G.A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. When cute, petite ANDY isn ' t smiling, she’s probably swimming or indulging in her favorite pastime — dancing. This well-dressed lass remem- bers typing class, of course, and that great summer of ' 62. Good luck in your future years at junior college, AN- DY! ran Lois Berry Folk Dance 1; G.A. A. 2, 2, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; IM- PRINT 4. Watch for a lively smile on this seniors face at the mention of skiing, basketball games, and Spanish with Mr. Sherman ! Ahead lies nursing school, but friendly, loqua- cious LOIS will still find time to remember those two great and ' 63. Kenneth Boomhower Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3; Track 2, 4. Strike 3, you ' re out! Off the mound from another Raid- er victory comes athletic and good-looking STEIN. Look- ing back over the years STEIN won ' t forget math with Mr. Banks, the summer of ' 63, and those unbelieve- able weekends at W’s. Next September we will find STEIN on a college campus. Thomas Bowes Rifle Team 1, 2; Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. That friendly, red-haired boy working as a butcher at Towne Market is TOM. BOWESIE spends his other spare moments playing hock- ey. drawing cartoons, or do- ing anything which involves fun and lots of it.” After graduation from Melrose High, TOM plans to attend the Northeast College of Broadcasting. Patricia Ann Boyle Girls ' Chorus 1; F.T.A. 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3; Hon- or Society 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Washington Party 3- Whether watching the foot- ball games, participating in Tri-Hi-Y and CYO activities, or studying Latin, lively, fun- loving PATRICK always finds time to reminisce about the summer of ' 62 at Sebago Lake. Future plans include college. Cynthia A. Bredberg Girls’ Club 3, 4. Quiet, easy-going CINDY loves to ice skate. When not reminiscing about the hockey games at Providence, CINDY may be found watching foot- ball games. This studious senior, who works as a book- keeper, plans to be a medical secretary. She is certain to be successful because of her win- some personality. Janice Broadhead Fond memories of Maine ' 63 will remain with quiet, congenial JAN as she goes on to secretarial school. She will also remember fun-filled times spent ice skating, swim- ming, babysitting, and sew- ing. Here at MHS, her favor- ite was Miss Sach ' s cloth- ing class. Much success and happiness to you, JANICE. The Masque and Wig presented Father of the Bride” and the music depart?nent Charles Brown A smile and a fondness for baseball, and you know it has to be CHAS. If he ' s not busy with his paper route or wash- ing dishes, look for him building and flying model air- planes or camping. Memories of trying out for the baseball team and physics will accom- pany this senior to college. Patricia Bruce G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Glee Club 4. Varoom! . . . there goes PAT and the rest of the fel- lers in the Brucemobile. This lively, attractive girl may turn up anywhere — in Arlington, the Cape. Nahant, or Friend- ly’s. With thoughts of Mr. McIntyre ' s geometry class and the summer of ' 6 3, PAT heads for business school. Marie Buccilli Girls ' Chorus 1. Cheerful, ebullient MARIE enjoys listening to record al- bums and sewing and, occa- sionally, finds time to watch her favorite sport- —baseball. MARIE, whose best subject is shorthand, plans to attend either a secretarial school or an IBM school after gradua- tion from MHS. We wish you good luck, MARIE ! James M. Burke After hockey season is over, look for JIMMY at the same spot — fishing. This good-na- tured senior fondly remem- bers the winter of ' 63, and biology rates as his favorite subject. Work at the Elm Farm is only a stepping stone to the future, for college is included in JIMMY ' s plans. William Burke BILLY may be found skin diving in the summer or playing hockey in the winter. But whatever the season, he enjoys reading. Working at a pharmacy occupies much of his time, but he still has time to reminisce about the winter of ’62 and Mr. Wilson’s biol- ogy class. Next year, college. Carol Bushee G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; IMPRINT 2, 3; Foreign Affairs Club 3; LOG Literary Staff 4; Fencing Club 3; Washington Party 3. Friendly, fun-loving CA- ROL will always remember Mr. Hildreth ' s U. S. History class, the Washington trip, the summer of 1963, and the Miffs. Playing tennis and at- tending football games are two of her favorite pastim es. After graduation, BOOKSH plans on college. John B. Cadogan Student Congress 1 ; Hock- ey 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; LOG Ad- vertising Editor 4. Bang ! JACK must have dropped one of his barbells! In addition to weight-lifting, athletic JACK likes to play hockey and golf. Our LOG Advertising Editor, who fond- ly remembers classes with Mr. Hildreth, Mr. Gil, Mr. Neiman, and Doc, plans to attend college. showed Oklahoma” while astronaut Alan Shepard circled the earth. Alfred J. Campbell When cheerful, industrious AL is not working at the Parkway Gulf Gas Station, he may be found either skiing, horseback riding, swimming, hunting, or target shooting. At MHS AL ' s favorite class was psychology. Quiet, re- served AL plans to attend a [ specialized school and then join the National Guard. Bruce Campbell Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Good-natured BRUCE lists gymnastics as his favorite sport. Slothing and spending his afternoons at 962 Frank- lin Street are favorite pas- times of this affable senior. Never to be forgotten are Math III with Mr. Banks, Spanish with Mrs. Galiigan, and Labor Day, 1962. After graduation, BRUCE heads for college. Janet Campbell Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2, 3; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; LOG Advertising Staff 4; Operetta 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Need help with Latin gram- mar? Maybe JANET, who rates Miss Kershaw ' s Latin class as her favorite, can help you. She also enjoys playing basketball, knitting, and thinking about the spring of ’63. Next year — nursing school. Janet Caines Effervescent JANET spends most of her time working at the Penn Cleaners. She enjoys watching football games and also reminiscing about Mr. Killilea ' s homeroom 406 and about the kids from E. B. and all the good times we had together.” After gradua- tion, JANET intends to go to an I.B.M. training school. Michael Campbell Fun-loving SOUPY enjoys looking back on Mr. Ford ' s Math II class and his week- ends with Harry and Bert. Hockey and slotbing are also pastimes of this congenial senior. Memories of Hamp- ton Beach ' 63 and the boys from Tom, Dick, and Harry will accompany SOUPY to college after graduation. Lucille Canzano At Mary Cliff Academy: Glee Club 1, 2. Friendly LUCILLE walked through the doors of MHS in her junior year. Even though she works at the Acme Printing Company, LU-LU still finds time to attend foot- ball games and paint. With memories of Mr. Conn ' s Eng- lish class, this senior heads for junior college. Susan Cargill G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -L, Girls ' Club 3, 4; S.A.T. Representa- tive 3. This busy senior is an en- thusiastic supporter of the MHS football and hockey teams. Always full of pep, SUSAN enjoys talking on the phone and planning for her future. SUSAN ' s congenial nature will be an asset as she heads for specialized school next year. Lawrence D. Carr Good-natured LARRY par- ticularly enjoys basketball and skiing. When not seen work- ing at a dental laboratory, he might be found either bowl- ing or particiating in his hobby of photography. Never to be forgotten are the sum- mers of ' 62 and ' 63 and homeroom with the Killer.” After graduation LARRY’s goal is college. In conjunction with the dramatic production of ” The Diary James L. Casey Whether in Mr. Schuerch’s electricity class or at Hamp- ton Beach, you can be sure CASE is enjoying life. Hock- ey and those wonderful Fri- day nights were also high- lights of JIM ' s MHS career. Usually found slothing, care- free, good-natured JIM looks forward to more years of fun at a prep school following graduation. Frederick W. Cefalo Football 1, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Wrestling 3, 4. Our happy-go-lucky cap- tain of the rinks” may be found checking at Marble- head, or steering clear of the distaff side. Always with a joke, good-natured FRED will certainly be remembered by his wrestling teammates and by his classmates in Doc Fieldman ' s biology class. Next year FRED heads for college. Jue Chin Math with Mr. Grant and Applied Science with Mr. Bjornson rate highly with this friendly senior. JUE also has a wide variety of outside in- terests to occupy his spare time. When he is not danc- ing, listening to music, swim- ming, or reading, perhaps JUE is experimenting in the lab. Next year, college. f Nancy J. Carroll Girls’ Club 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. When not involved in Jun- ior Classical League or G.A.A activities, friendly, pleas- ant, good-natured NANC, our nurse-to-be, finds time for bowling and basketball games with L. J. The Washington trip and the summer of ' 63 recall pleasant memories of the past for NANC. of Ann Frank ” Josephine Sandra Ciula G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Energetic and happy-go- lucky — that’s our SANDY ! The tie score of the ' 62 Wake- field game will remain in SANDY’s memory for a long time. Working at a bakery and listening to Sammy’s gui- tar occupy SANDY’s spare time. Next year SANDY will either work in an office or attend IBM. School. Frederic Clark Rifle Club 2; Masque and Wig 3. An avid sports fan, quiet, good-looking FRED enjoys boating, swimming, water ski- ing, or just plain loafing. However, mention of the win- ter of ’63, W. B. S., or Mr. Wilson ' s biology class brings back fond memories for FRED. Next fall will find FRED on a college campus. the first annual Betsy Cochran Ski Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; Folk Dance Club 1; Washington Party 3; Junior Classical League -3; i l S.A.T. Representative 3; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club 3. Although BETSY was not with us in our senior year, | her wonderful personality iwill never be forgotten. With memories of Washington, the )| Senior Prom ’63, and Marble- ! head summers, BETSY will : ! head for junior college. Steven J. Clukey Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, President 3, 4. Personable STEVE is a senior with a wide range of interests. He enjoys not only gymnastics and wrestling but also electrical construction and designing circuits. Natur- ally, his favorite class was physics. In the other spare moments he has, STEVE en- joys studying geology, his hobby. Next year, junior col- lege. George S. Coburn, II Baseball 1, 2, 4; Football 1; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Whenever this well-liked senior is around, there is sure to be talk of sports — especial- ly baseball. Clowning around in Mr. Bank ' s math class is one of GEORGE ' s favorite memories as he looks forward to the University of Massa- chusetts. Gym. Donna Lee Clifford G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Freshman Cheerleader; Student Congress 3; Leaders ' Club 4; Folk Dance Club 2. Here comes DONNA, a friendly and fastidious senior, probably riding the route again or heading for a hock- ey game. DONNA also rates Rockport and homeroom with Mr. K. and C. S. C. as her favorites. DONNA heads for junior college. Art Festival was Carl Coish Basketball 1. Collegiate and well-liked CARL is regularly found among the boys of MHS. Working at Franklin Square Hardware and Jerry Jingles takes up much of CARL’s time, but math and basketball manage to creep into his busy schedule. Next year we will find CARL on a college cam- pus furthering his education. held in the Loreen Collins Junior Prom Committee 3. Looking for REENIE? If not working at the Acme Printing Company, this live- ly, loquacious gal may be found swimming, studying her favorite subject — psychol- ogy, collecting souvenirs, or thinking of July 3, 1963. Al- though REENIE is undecided about her plans for next year, her classmates wish her fu- ture success. William Comeau Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Winter Track 4. Meet sports-minded COMO whose interests range from football to cards and listen- ing to Roy Orbison .If not ushering at the Malden Thea- ter, you may find BILL re- membering history with Mr. DeTeso and English with Miss Ridley or looking ahead to college. Paul Concannon Football 1, 3, 4; Gymnas- tics 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4. This athletic senior spends most of his spare time play- ing football and training his German Shepherd dog. En- thusiastic, likeable CONNY, who will never forget his Eng- lish class with Mr. Cooper, will take thoughts of the summer of ' 63 in Wisconsin with him to college next year. Robert Corey Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2. One of our expert beach combers, active and good-na- tured COR is most likely found playing his favorite sport, baseball. Music, home- room with Mr. Blanchard, and S. E. at B. B. in the summer of ' 63 rate high with BOB. Best wishes for college next fall, COR. Sandra Corson G A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. If not working hard at Jerry Jingles, SANDY can usually be found avidly fol- lowing the progress of the Red Raider hockey team. Mr. Blanchard ' s homeroom and a study in the auditorium are two of SANDYs fondest memories of MHS. SANDRA plans on attending specialized school in the future. John M. Couperous Cross Country 1; Basket- ball 1; Junior Classical Lea- gue 3, 4; Football 2. Easy-going, carefree COUP, an expert checker, rates bas- ketball and ping pong as his favorite pastimes. If not work- ing at Jerry Jingles or study- ing for his Latin class with J. E. R., you will probably find COUP out with the boys or planning ahead for college. Our first MHS Student Government representatives were Bob Oueeney and G. Thomas Couser Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; IM- PRINT 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Honor Society 4, President 3. TOM is a familiar sight skiing, playing hockey, and enjoying tennis. This popular senior counts the summer spent at Mt. Herman and Mr. Wilson ' s biology class as tops. Outstanding, intelligent and highly respected TOM will have a promising future in an Ivy League College. Robert Couture BOB, a sportsman, devotes a great deal of his time to working at the First National. When not studying history, his favorite class, BOB is apt to be found playing sports, particularly football. Memo- ries of the New England Finals of ' 62 will linger with BOB as he heads for college. Robert Craigie Who’s the friendly boy with a cheerful word? Why, it’s CRAIGIE, of course! BOB enjoys everything from working at Cutler ' s to foot- ball and just loafing. Those fun-filled summers at the beach with all that checkin ' remain in CRAIGIE ' s mind as he heads towards drafting school, where he will surely succeed. Judith Crane Girls ' Chorus 1; IMPRINT 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Chorale 3; S.A.T. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3- Knitting, skiing and horse- back riding rate high with this flirtatious lass. Looking back JUDY fondly recalls U. S. History with Mr. Hildreth and her summer trip to Eur- ope. Next year JUDY heads for the University of Maine. Janet Craven Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Chorale 3; Masque and Wig 3. Whether swimming at the Cape, collecting records, or reminiscing about the ’62 Sen- ior Prom or ' 63 Junior Prom, JAN believes in having a good time. Friendly JAN re- members weekends spent at the Cape with S. M. and D. M. Good luck next year in specialized school ! Paul Sartori; and Cynthia Cutler Petite and sophisticated CINDI, an avid hockey fan, may be found teeing off at the Bellevue Golf course or shop- ping for silver bracelets to add to her mounting collec- tion. As CINDI recalls her high school years, she will especially remember the 1963 Senior Prom. Either art school or junior college lies ahead. V Deborah Anne Crowe Girls’ Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3; G.A.A 1, 2, 3; Leaders’ Club 4. Mr. Croston ' s psychology and history classes hold a spe- cial place among DEBBIE ' s memories. When not teaching dancing, athletic DEBBIE may be found cheering loudly at a basketball game or col- lecting music. DEBBIE will continue her dancing next year at the Boston Conserva- tory. William Crowley Dark-haired SKIP, whose mischievous and care-free na- ture is well known among his friends, will long remember Providence Arena in ’62 and Mr. Mack’s geometry class. When SKIP is not skiing or swimming, he may be adding to his collection of keys. BILL plans to attend a junior col- lege after graduation. Elaine Cultrera Hockey, French, and music rate tops with this pint-sized senior; however, ELAINE will never forget the night at Mr. Barbacue ' s with Nanc and Hodge or the night at the drive-in with the Head on the roof.” ELAINE, who is interested in a medical career, plans to go college. Margie Grifjen captained our freshman cheerleaders. Gail Cutter Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Tee hee hee . . . that sounds like our good-natured GAIL coming down the corridor. This cute, versatile lass rates rates field hockey and skiing as tops. GAIL will be a wel- come addition to the college campus she chooses. Good luck, GAIL! Joan Cutter Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Washington Party 3. Quiet, friendly JOAN spends her spare Saturday afternoons cheering at foot- ball games. When not study- ing nursing, she may be found sewing or knitting. Also JOANNIE likes to watch tel- evision and to swim. Her aim for next year is specialized school. Thomas Dalton Football 1, 2, 4; Rifle Team 1, 3, 4; Spring Track 3; Au- dio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 1. Looking for good-natured, loquacious TOM? He may either be practicing with his rifle or participating in De Molay activities. This pleas- ant senior rates math with Mr. Grant as his favorite class. We all wish you the best of luck at college next year, TOM. Paul D’Angelo Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Quiet, serious-minded PAUL can usually be found either smashing a ball around the tennis courts or working at LeBlanc Pharmacy. He fondly remembers Mr. De- Teso ' s U. S. History class and being inducted into the Honor Society. We know PAUL is certain to be a success at col- lege next year. Pamela Davis Girls ' Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Meet cute and petite PAM! When not busily working in her kitchen trying out some new and original recipe, PAM enjoys water skiing and swim- ming. Versatile, well-liked PAM rates typing as her fa- vorite subject at MHS and looks forward to office work after high school graduation. Julie A. Dean Who is that cute, vivacious girl who works at the Mel- rose-Wakefield Hospital? Why JULIE, of course! If she isn ' t spending her time at football games, swimming, or horseback riding, she can probably be found with Dic- kie, talking with Dottie, or just reminiscing about psy- chology with Mr. Croston or August 23, 1963. Daniel Delcore When not eagerly playin.i some sort of sport himself DAN, an avid fan of foot ball and hockey, can be founc going to the football anc hockey games with the boys With fond memories of hi summer vacation, sports minded DAN hopes to go t( college where he ' ll be sur to do well. The Melrose High School Parent Teacher’s Association initiated the Permanent Robert DeSisto Junior Classical League 3. Although BOB works as a junior clerk for the state, he still finds time for loafing if not playing basketball or base- ball.- When BOB is not find- ing all possible ways of get- ting from one place to an- other, he thinks about math with Mr. Carroll and his col- lege plans. John DeStefano Debate Club I, 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; Hon- or Society 3, 4. Who ' s the senior who can talk circles around anyone else at M.H.S. ? That ' s right, JOHN! When not winning debates for Mr. Frank, he is probably working with his father, remembering his U. S. History class with Mr. Hil- dreth, reliving his summer in New Mexico, or planning for college next year. Robert Dewey Football 3. BOBBY particularly en- joys playing football and likes to reminisce about the first two points he scored for the J.V. football squad. When BOB is not working at the North Shore Heating Com- pany, perhaps he is adding to his coin collection or making plans for his future career in the armed services. Nancy Dias Although her work at at insurance company and he hobby, collecting records, keej friendly, good-natured NAN CY busy, she still finds tim for her favorite sport, soft ball. NANCY will take mem ories of her history classe: and the Winter Ball of ' 6 ' . with her to work as a secre tary after graduation. Sandra DiBlasi Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 3, 4; S.A.T. Representative 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 1, Treasurer 2; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Operetta 1; Masque and Wig 4; Cloak and Plume 2; Junior Prom Committee; I Girls’ Club 3, 4; Student Congress 2; Leaders ' Club 4. Graceful, attractive SAN- DY spends most of her time dancing — both teaching and performing. Next year, of | course, SANDY ' s attending j a conservatory. Scholarship Fund Dorothea T. Dillon DOTTIE, our vivacious, carefree classmate, loves swim- ming, water skiing, and both playing and watching foot- ball games. DOTTIE will al- ways remember her dates with Dave and talks with Julie, and certainly will never for- get her history class with Mr. Croston and August 23, 1962 Best wishes at nursing school, DOTTIE. Marie DiCarlo Student Congress 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Folk Dance Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Whether she ' s swimming, water skiing, painting, or driving in her Moris Minor, MARIE is always smiling, cheerful, and fun to be with. With fond memories of nurs- ing, shorthand, and the sum- mer of ' 63, MARIE heads for the Boston School of Dental Nursing. Joseph Dijulia Meet JOE, a good-natured, friendly senior boy. JOE is one of our more ardent hock- ey enthusiasts. Not only does he enjoy shooting the puck around himself but he also has fun supporting the Mel- rose High hockey teams. After graduation JOE plans to go directly into the business world. to aid graduating seniors on any educational level. Guy DiStasio Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2. Who was the boy who won all those debates when we were sophomores ? Why, GEE, of course. When not playing in the band, BIG G may be found cutting lawns; playing the piano; or at his favorite subject, lunch. This talented senior looks forward to college next year. Lester Albert Dix, Jr. At Malden High: Schubert Club 1, 2. At Melrose High: Glee Club 3, 4. Although LES came to MHS in his junior year, this good-natured, friendly senior has made his presence known. LES occupies his spare time with playing basketball, study- ing history, and reading. Next year LES serves his country in the Air Force. Donna Marie Dillon When not making sodas at Brighams or listening to her favorite tunes, good-natured DONNA enjoys reminiscing about that wonderful sum- mer of ' 63 she spent in Maine. Friendly, dark-haired DON- NA will always remember history with Mr. Croston and the MHS football games even as she looks forward to be- coming an qjrline stewardess. Linda Doane G.A.A. 1, 2 ,3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4. Sincere LINDA, an avid football and basketball fan, recalls history with Mr. De- Teso as her favorite class at MHS. However, mention of the summer of ’63 will also bring a bright smile to LIN- DA ' S face. LINDA’s friendly personality is sure to win her many friends at college. Katherine E. Doherty Hi Pi Club 1; Masque and Wig 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4. When pretty, fun-loving KATHIE is not working at the Country Maid, she is probably busy with C.Y.O. activities. Since KATHIE is a jazz enthusiast, it is no sur- prise that her fondest memory is the Newport Jazz Festival. After graduation KATHIE plans to attend specialized school. Elaine Donahue Ski Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. It is typical of fun-loving ELAINE that her favorite pastimes are telling jokes and laughing. At other times ELAINE enjoys watching football games and remem- bering homeroom with Mr. Frank and biology with Mr. Walton. However, college- bound ELAINE ' s fondest memory is the Junior Prom at St. John ' s. John C. Donovan Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Win- ter Track 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 3, 4; IMPRINT 2, 3, 4. Where is the best place to find good-natured CHENEY? Probably working as a bus- boy. In addition JOHN en- joys track and playing ping pong. We are sure JOHN will never forget those home- rooms he had at MHS, par- ticularly Mr. Frank ' s, and the untouchables. Next year, college. Dennis James Doran Meet DENNIS, a goc natured, happy-go-lucky se ior. DENNIS particularly e joys watching football ai hockey games and is a fai iliar sight at all Red Raid games. With fond memori of his English class with A Conn, DENNIS looks forwa to prep school where we ; wish him the best of luck. Our sophomore year was greeted by the introduction of a new schedule of Nancy Dore G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Junior Classical League 4; Folk Dance Club 1. Quiet, fun-loving NANCY enjoys watching basketball and football games. She also occupies much of her time with Tri-Hi-Y, C.Y.O., and swimming. But NANCY ' S fondest memories are those summers spent at Hampton Beach. Next fall, NANCY will be at a junior college. Janice Downey G.A.A. 1, 2; Masque and Wig 3; Girls ' Chorus 1. When not at Tri-Hi-Y meet- ings, attractive JAN might be found pursuing her hobby, writing. WOODY rates bi- ology with Mr. Wilson as her favorite at MHS, while in the summer she enjoys baseball games when not at a beach party or on a date. Next year, college. Brian Drees Tennis 2, 3, 4. Tennis, football, and hock- ey games rate highly with BRIAN. When BRIAN is not working at Moulton Cur- tain Company of Melrose, he is sleeping, eating, or loafing. BRIAN will always remem- ber the New England hockey tournaments of 1961 and 1962 and Spanish with Miss Brown. BRIAN ' S future plans include prep school. James Driscoll If you ' re looking for JIA A1Y, perhaps you may fir him working as an attendai at the Flying A Station i maybe at a neighboring bow ing alley. An ardent spot fan, DRISC also enjoys foo ball and hockey games. Hi tory with Air. Driscoll ai Mr. Frank ' s homeroom we JIM ' s MHS favorites. Ne year, specialized school. Michael Dryden Band 2; Masque and Wig 3 . MIKE, a truly versatile senior, enjoys skiing, play- ing the drums with the Chan- dells,” and working on cars. At other times he may be found delivering groceries for Pioneer Food Stores. We all wish MIKE the best of luck when he joins the Air Police division of the Air Force after graduation. stationary periods , Deanna Dulong Glee Club 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 1; Girls ' Club 4. Mention of summer ' C 2 or of Mr. Croston ' s history class brings a happy smile to DEANNA ' S face. SHORTY ' S other favorites include foot- ball and hockey games and her hobby, cars. DEANNA’s past work at Mystic Novelty gives her helpful experience for her future at Malden Bus- iness School. Jean Dunklee Girls ' Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Bell Ringer 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Friendly, musically-inclined JEANSIE spends many busy hours in both school affairs and her job at Bailey ' s. Al- though the summer of ' 63 is JEAN ' s fondest memory, she will also recall our hockey victories and Mr. DeTeso ' s history class. Next year at Katherine Gibbs. and eleven neiv teachers joined the MHS faculty. Bruce Durland Rifle Team 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Although BRUCE spends much of his time working, he ' s still an ardent member of the rifle team and is inter- ested in electronics and me- chanics. This busy senior, who will always remember the A. V. Office and math with Mr. Ford, plans to attend a spe- cialized school. A James Dwyer Winter Track 3, 4. Meet personable JIM, an- other MHS football fan, who enjoys playing football him- self at Pine Banks. JIM ' s fa- vorite class at MHS was civics with Mr. Frank. During the summer JIMMY enjoys work- ing at Mr. Stackpole’s camp. But no matter the season he likes to work on cars. After graduation, college. Charles Emmons Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. Between watching football, and taking an active part in the Audio-Visual Club, CHUCK occupies his time by working in the produce de- partment at Richardson ' s. English with Mr. Cooper and Activity Periods with Mr. Bjornson are happy memories for CHUCK, as he makes plans for college. Robert Enos Winter Track 1, 3; Spring Track 1, 3. When he is not working at the Stoneham Laundry or enjoying his favorite sport, football, friendly ENO can usually be found reminiscing about Mr. Ro bert ' s third peri- od class or Fletch” and the summer of ' 63. Next year this well-liked, versatile sen- ior plans on entering college. Jean L. Fagan G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Student Congress 2, 3; Chorale 2, 3; LOG Sub- scription Staff 4; Girls’ Club 3, President 4; Washington Party 3; Leaders ' Club 4. Pert and pretty are two ad- jectives to describe JEANIE. Football games, badminton in the boys gym, and her junior year are among her favorite memories. JEAN ' s qualities of leadership will certainly be an asset at college. Cheryl L. Fago Carefree, pleasant CHAR- LIE is an enthusiastic fan of stock car racing but claims that painting is her favorite hobby. Psychology with Mr. Croston also rates high on CHARLIE ' S list of favorites. CHERYL will take thoughts of Ronnie and those parties at Dickie ' s with her as she joins the Air Force after grad- uation. Susan Elizabeth Felt Tumbling Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Although much of SUE ' s time is spent enjoying music; she also likes playing field hockey, studying history, and remembering tbe summer of ' 63. SLISAN ' s interest in books and her work at the library are sure to help her at college. Priscilla Ferreira S.A.T. Representative 4; Junior Prom Committee. When the hockey season is over, friendly GUMBY can be found working at Faulk- ner ' s or roller skating at the Bal-a-Roue. Thoughts of World History with Mr. Croston, the Junior Prom with P. P , and K. S. will be with PRISCILLA, as she heads for secretarial work after grad- uation. Bob Oueeney , Paid Sartori, Linda Liebermann, and Alary Ann Kasprzak Paul Flannelly Although PAUL lists doing nothing as his favorite pas- time, be can always find time for football. The mention of MHS will also bring back memories of math with Mr. Banks and homeroom with Mr. Bjornson to this good- natured senior As for his fu- ture plans, PAUL hopes to enter college. Joseph Fletcher Glee Club 2, 3, 4. J. B.’s mind centers main- ly on hockey and drafting. During his daydreaming ses- sions he remembers a certain party with 186 other people. Besides working at the Elm Farm in Saugus, fishing, drafting, and studying peo- ple rate a fair amount of time in JOE ' s busy life. Good luck in college, JOE. Richard Alan Ford Good-natured FORDIE, who will soon enter a Navy school and pursue a career as an underwater demolitions tactitian, enjoys football and parties with Bud. Other fond memories include fourth peri- od English class with Mr. Conn and that very special girl named Mabel. In addi- tion DROF likes to collect records. Kenneth L. Fiandaca Student Congress 1. Good-natured and obliging KEN highly rates hockey, meeting Petsey,” and sopho- more and junior algebra with Mr. Banks. KENNY spends most of his free time work- ing at the A. T. D. Construc- tion Company and toying with cars. After graduation KENNY plans to attend a specialized school. The best of luck there, KEN. ivere our first class Theresa Forlani At Girls ' Latin: German Club 1; G.A.A. 1. At Melrose High: G.A.A. 3; Cafeteria 3, 4. This energetic senior came to us from Girls ' Latin in her sophomore year. B owling and C.Y.O. in Eastie rate high- ly with her. Future plans for TERRY include secretarial work at the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company in Bos- ton. Richard Forsyth Football 1, 2; Gymnastics 1 . Enthusiastic is the word to describe this good-natured senior, who enjoys football and frisbee. Although most of DICK ' s time is spent work- ing at the Tell City Chain Company, he does find time for fishing and reminiscing | about the flood of ’62 and the week off. College is next for DICK. Elizabeth Foster Student Congress 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Winter Ball Committee 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Cloak and Plume 2 . Ask BETTY to list some favorites and invariably she’ll list riding the route,” the year of ' 63, hockey, and Mr. Croston ' s class. Our friendly, versatile senior is certain to succeed at a specialized school. Brenda Frazier F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Foreign Affairs; G.A.A. 3, 4. This outgoing and friendly senior can be found cheering at a basketball game or just reading a good book. BREN- DA, an avid history and Eng- lish student, fondly remem- bers both her junior and sen- ior years. With her sunny disposition, she is sure to be a success at college. Suzanne Fugere Cafeteria I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3; G.A.A. 3. When not helping in the cafeteria, SUE may be found studying English for Mr. Conn, going to Sanford with Mike, or riding around with M. C. Memories of April 27 and the Senior Prom of 1962 are sure to accompany fun- loving SUZANNE as she starts work after graduation. officers; and Alike Healy and Tom Kasprzak became our Carol Galante F.T.A. 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4. CAROL, the girl with the ; beautiful green eyes, will long remember Modern History with Mr. Croston and the summer of ’63. CAROL also enjoys ice skating and camp- i ing. After four happy years at MHS, CAROL looks for- J ward to four more happy ij years at college. James Galiano Wrestling 3, 4; Cross Coun- try Manager 4; Basketball 1, 2 . In addition to his interest in golf, hockey, wrestling, and football, sports-minded JIM particularly likes to rem- inisce about Mr. Cole’s his- tory class and the Great Flood” of ’62. Good-natured JIM aims in the near future towards college, most likely the University of Mass. Best of luck, JIM ! Edward Garner Wrestling 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports-minded and congen- ial ED enjoys swimming and, most of all, sailing. When not found reminiscing about the flood of ' 62, ED may be reading one of his favorite books or enjoying an evening out after DeMolay meetings. ED looks toward prep school and then college for the fu- ture. Alice Garofalo Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. Friendly, vivacious ALICE lists softball as her favorite sport, but can often be found reminiscing about Mr. Burr’s history class with B. S. and M. O., and that special day, August 28. As for the future, all at MHS wish ALICE suc- cess in her career as a hair- dresser at Eunice’s Beauty Salon. Dean Gaskill Football 1. 2, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; IMPRINT 3; Stu- dent Congress 2, 4; S.A.T. Representative 3. Whether charging down the gridiron in the fall or shoot- ing for baskets in the winter, captain DEAN always helps to insure another Raider vic- tory. Looking back to phys- ics with Mr. Gilchrist and camp counseloring in Maine, DEAN heads for college next September. The Dorothy Gillis G.A.A. 4; Girls ' Club 4. Vivacious, energetic DOT- TY likes to talk on the phone and to recall collecting slips in rooms 16 and 38. Just ask her ' about her World History class or psychology with Mr. Croston or football and she will talk happily for hours. Next year, DOTTY plans to attend a hairdressing school. R. Alec Giffen Honor Society 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 3, 4; Gym- nastics 1, 2. While in school UNCLE AL concentrates on his stud- ies, especially physics with Mr. Gilchrist. But when vaca- tion time rolls around, ALEC hurries to the North Country for some mountain climbing, canoeing, hunting, and fish- ing. AL also has a keen in- terest in wrestling. After graduation ALEC heads for college. Susan Gillespie Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Smiling, bright-eyed SUE enjoys her history class in Room 24, ice skating in her spare time, and reminiscing about the spring of ' 63. SUE plans to be a secretary next year ,and with her friendly, easy-going personality is sure to be a success. t Cheryl Gillette Quiet, fun-loving CHERYL lists science as her favorite subject. Whether thinking again about July, 1963, or having fun swimming, CHE- RYL is always sure to be seen displaying her pretty smile. In her remaining spare time, CHERYL often enjoys painting or sketching. After graduation CHERYL eagerly looks forward to a specialized school. hockey team rolled on to the Middlesex, State, and Neiv England Nancy Jean Giovanni G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; LOG Art Staff 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. For good-natured NAN- CY, water-skiing, basketball games, and French rate tops. If not sketching for the LOG Art Staff, N. J. may be found dreaming of the summer of ' 63 in Florida, or her future plans for Salem State Teach- ers College. Angela Girardi One minute she ' s working at the Towne Market Restau- rant, the next she ' s dancing or listening to music. That ' s our ANGIE, whose interests also include reading, football games, classes with Mr. Cros- ton, and reminiscing about the Junior Prom. We wish ANGELA the best of luck at the specialized school of her choice. Stephen Giroux Baseball 1. This affable senior rates hockey, shining shoes, and Mr. DeTeso ' s Con. Civ. class as tops. STEVE will especial- ly never forget the day Mr. DeTeso made him write the Constitution including all twenty-two amendments. With his friendly personality and good looks, college-bound STEVE is sure to be a suc- cess. John Glazebrook Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1; Glee Club 3, 4. Meet happy-go-lucky JACK, one of our most enthusiastic sports participants. Although JACK has taken part in many sports at MHS, he rates foot- ball the highest. With memo- ries of the fun of being a life guard at Breakheart, JACK heads for prep school next year. James M. Goodhue Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. Anyone for football? SAM is a good competitor and a valuable member of the MHS team. JIM rates sports, in- cluding track, wrestling, and fishing, as his favorite pas- time. With memories of his- tory with Mr. Cole and Fred ' s Rink Dink, versatile SAM heads for college next year. Robert Gordon Debate Club 1, 2; IM- PRINT 4. FLASH, our likeable bas- ketball enthusiast, is often seen riding shotgun” in a white Thunderbird. Although his fondest memory hasn ' t yet taken place,” BOB holds a special place in his memory for Mr. McIntyre’s geometry class and Mr. Gilchrist ' s phys- ics class. FLASH plans to go on to college. championship titles, as John Glenn was shot into orbit. David Graf Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Wreslting 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Meet DAVE, one of our most fun-loving yet responsi- ble seniors. Of all the sports he plays, NIMMEN puts football and wrestling at the top of the list. With thoughts of Mr. Gilchrist ' s Physics class and, of course, C. J. S. ( DAVE looks forward to col- lege after graduation. Georgia Gray Folk Dance Club 1, 2; Op- eretta 2, 3; Chorale 3; Mod- : ern Dance Club 3; Foreign Affairs Club 3; S.A.T. Rep- resentative 3; Ski Club 2, 3- When not busy watching MHS football teams or paint- ing another masterpiece, GI GI can be found dreaming of U. Mass, and Ranee. With October 14, 1962, tucked in the back of her mind, GEOR- GIA heads for specialized school. Richard Greenlaw Lois Greenwald Margaret Griffen Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. An avid sports enthusiast, BERGER can often be found playing hockey or golf at Mount Hood. At MHS, DICK numbers math as his favorite subject, but physics with Mr. Gilchrist is his favorite class. As DICK heads to college, we wish him the best of luck. Field Hockey 2; Basketball 2, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Loquacious, athletic, and carefree LOIS enjoys basket- ball, playing cards, and sleep- ing. Our fun-loving, witty LOIS is always ready with a good joke. Although looking forward to secretarial work, LOIS still has time to remi- nisce about homeroom 411; July 4, 1963; and the hockey games at Providence. Freshman Head Cheerlead- er; Modern Dance Club 2, 3,4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A 3, 4; Student Congress 3; F.T.A. 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Gay and effervescent, that’s MARGIE! MHS will never be the same without her in- fectious laugh ! Our enthusi- astic senior girl rates hockey and history as favorites. Suc- cess and luck to you, MAR- GIE, in college and beyond. William Griffith IMPRINT 2, 3. Sports Edi- tor 4; Cross Country 1, 2, Manager 3; Winter Track I, Manager 2. Carefree BILL can usually be found covering MHS sports events for the IMPRINT or Free Press when he isn ' t jerk- ing sodas at Russo ' s or ' los- ing with the Green Street basketball team. His free time is occupied by visual observation and planning for college. Patricia Grover Honor Society 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, Historian 4. Friendly and bubbling over with vitality PAT has made many friends. She never miss- es a football game and just loves tennis. PAT will always remember that Reading foot- ball game of ' 61. We wish her lots of luck in college next year. William A. Guarente Rifle Team 1, 2; Audio- Visual Club 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4. BILL is that tall, handsome fellow whom you may often find on the basketball court. When not there, perhaps he is collecting old records, which is his hobby, or just driving around. Math also rates high with BILL. After graduation BILL plans to go to college. Peter Gylfphe Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2. Industrious, good-natured PETE has a special fondness for playing football and work- ing on cars. PETE also enjoys sleeping, eating, and just do- ing a little bit of ev ery- thing.” He will certainly al- ways remember that physics class with Mr. Gilchrist. PETE ' s future plans include attending college next year. The Masque and Wig presented Thorton Wilder’s play, ’’The Skin of Our Teeth,” David Hall Sports-minded and good- natured DAVE lists baseball as his favorite sport. When not engaged in his hobby, chemistry, he might be found recalling MHS classes in sci- ence and history. DAVE in- cludes college in his plans for next fall, and all of his classmates wish him success in the future. Douglas Hallahan Football 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. Handsome DOUG will al- ways remember drafting classes with Mr. Bloom, his camp in New Hampshire, and going out with the boys every Saturday night. Much of DOUG ' s spare time is spent working at the First National, but he still has time for foot- b all and golf. Next year, col- lege. David Hamilton Washington Party 3; IM- PRINT 4. Likeable DAVE can usu- ally be found scooping at Russo ' s or the Country Maid. In his free time, this Mr. Gilchrist fan can usually be found skiing or playing bas- ketball for Green St. Church. As he heads toward prep school, DAVE will look back on Ocean Park ' 61. James Hancock Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . When not working in his spare time as a stock boy at Hill ' s, wejl-liked JIM may be found at a football game or studying for his U. S. History class. We are sure that well-read JIM will be a definite asset to the college of his choice. Deborah Hansen G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Softball 1; Debate j Club 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; I Junior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Congress 4; Ski Club 4. Meet inimitable, enthusias- tic DEBBY ! This energetic girl is usually skiing, travel- | ing, or remembering enjoy- ing biology with Mr. Wilson. 1 As DEBBY heads toward col- lege next year, memories of I the ' 63 Junior Prom will lin- ger on. as the Glee Jack Brittain Harris At Watertown High: Gym Team 2, 3. Jovial JACK who joined i us this year rates art and off- beat subjects as favorites. Do- ing chores at home; reminis- cing about his fondest mem- i ory, kindergarten; or playing ) tennis take up JACKIE’S j spare time. We wish JACK good luck as he makes plans for specialized school next year. Charles Hardy Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Win- ter Track 1, 2. Football, checkin’, and psy- chology with Mr. Croston rate as tops with congenial, fun- loving SKIP. When athletic HELLMO isn ' t camping or preparing for prep school, we can usually find him reminisc- ing about the summer of ’63 at Doug’s camp. Good luck in the future, SKIP ! Club gave us a Janice Harmen Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Hi Pi Club 1; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Beep-beep! That ' s just JAN, bombing around in her Triumph. When not working at Brigham’s, enthusiastically cheering at a football game, or studying for her Spanish class, JANICE is usually practicing for band. Good luck with your music at col- lege next fall, JAN ! splendid Brigadoon Barbara Harrison Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Club 3, 4. Who’s loquacious, friendl y and loves raspberry cokes? It’s PUDDLES ! Our BARB also enjoys tennis and bowling, not to mention cheering on the Red Raider baseball team. Dancing and history with Mr. Hughes are some of BARB ' s fondest memories. BARBARA looks forward to work at John Hancock next year. Patricia Harrigan Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Energetic, athletic PAT en- joys swimming, bowling, and skating; but she also finds time for her hobby, art. April, 1963, the Washington Party, art classes, and riding around in the car are fond memories. We wish PAT the best of luck in her future career as a hairdresser. Nancy Harrison Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chorale 2; Operetta 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; IMPRINT 1, 2, 3; LOG Art Editor 4. Effervescent, enthusiastic NANCY, our busy LOG Art Editor, is a girl with inter- ests ranging from dramatics to hockey. With her artistic talent, congenial ways, and keen intelligence, NANCY is sure to succeed at college. Susan Harris Our new senior from Stone- ham High has many in- terests including playing ten- nis, thinking about the sum- mer of 1963, working as a soda jerk, reading, and study- ing for her office machines class. Her friendly ways and her versatility will prove help- ful as SUSAN prepares for a career in office work. Diane Hartnett Leaders ' Club 4. DE DE ' s pretty smile and good-natured disposition make her a person who is fun to be with. Eating is her hobby and talking, her favorite pas- time In addition, she likes basketball games and typing. We know DIANE will be a welcome addition to the John Hancock Insurance Company. Robert Hartnett Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Stu- dent Congress 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fun-loving, popular HAR- PO can usually be found working at Fabian ' s Fruit Stand. Nevertheless, this busy senior still finds time to en- joy basketball and wrestling and to reminisce about the Winter Ball with Susan. After graduation HARPO will be joining the service. Teresa Hawes Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; F.T.A. 2; Foreign Affairs Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4. Sharp-witted, unpredictable TERRY likes to ride around in the heap” and to think about summertime. We know that at junior college TERRY will fondly remember Mr. Hil- dreth ' s Con. Civ. class and twirling at football games. Jane Hayes G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Loquacious, friendly JANE likes to attend football and hockey games and to remi- nice about Mr. McIntyre ' s math class. In addition, this busy girl works at a dry clean- ers after school. We wish JANE the best of luck as she continues her education at a secretarial school next year. The baseball and golf teams continued our winning streak by capturing the third Michael Healy Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Student Congress 4. There goes jovial, good- looking MIKE on his way to a baseball game or the cafe- teria for some good check- ing. Next fall we will find MIKE on a college campus looking back on the Twirp Dance of ' 63 and math with Mr. Banks. Richard L. Hildreth, Jr. Debate Club 1, 2, 4, Presi- dent 3; Band 1, 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Boys State 3; IMPRINT 4; LOG Literary Staff 4; Honor So- ciety 3, President 4; United Nations Pilgrimage 3. This intelligent senior has a grin to match his bubbling personality. Look for RICK on the courts, playing basket- ball or tennis. Memories of classes with Miss Kershaw and Mr. Banks will accom- pany RICK to college. Kathleen Hodgson Class Representative 3; Class Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 3’ 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hon- or Society 3, 4; LOG Adver- tising Staff 4. With a personality as bright as sunshine and a cheery hi for everyone, HODGE re- members Plum Island and that day with Janet and our journals. Memories of Miss Kershaw ' s Latin class will ac- company KATHY to Salem State. Marcia Hodsdon G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Meet friendly MARCIA who loves cheering at the football games, talking on the telephone, and riding to Arlington. With fond memo- ries of math with Mr. Banks, the Belmont game of ' 60 , and Middleboro with R. L., MAR- CIA heads for a nursing career at Northeastern. Janet Holland Freshman Cheerleader; Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Cheerlead- er 4; S.A.T. Representative 2, 3; Varsity Softball 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4. This blonde, exuberant cheerleader rates Mr. De- Teso’s U. S. History class as tops. Cute, friendly JANET spends most of her time thinking about the summer of ' 63.” Memories of the cheering tryouts will follow JANET to college next year. Carolyn Hook Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Fencing 3, 4; S.A.T. Representative 2; Foreign Affairs Club 3; Cloak and Plume 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; IMPRINT 2, 3. Who ' s that sophisticated blond in the jewelers ? Why it ' s CAROLE, buying another ring ! As this adventuresome Mr. Wilson fan looks to- wards college, CAROLYN will remember the summer of ' 62. David Hopkins Audio-Visual Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4. An avid sports fan, DAVE always enjoys a good game of basketball or a tennis match. He will never forget scoffing Link” and English with Mr. Chisholm. Work at Haslam ' s Drug Store man- ages to occupy the rest of this senior ' s time. After MHS, DAVE heads for college. Robert G. Hormell Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Spring Track 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. This sports-minded, friend- ly senior considers football his favorite. The rest of HEAD ' S spare time is spent in loafing and checking. BOB will always enjoy looking back on Mr. Cooper ' s Eng- lish class and the days spent at Lynn Beach. After gradua- tion, BOB heads for college. and fourth Middlesex League championships of the year for MHS John Hubert Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling Team 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4. Sports-minded BUDDY can usually be found playing a round of golf or working at the Bellevue Golf Club. Some of BUDDY ' S fondest memo- ries at MHS are English with Mr. Morse and making the golf team his junior year. We all wish BUDDY luck in the service. Stephen Hue Washington Party 3. Quiet, red-haired STEVE is a familiar figure at Mel- rose High. Of all the fond memories STEVE has of his four years at MHS, he par- ticularly remembers the Wash- ington Party and his history classes. Although STEVE is undecided about his future plans, we all wish him the best of luck. Richard G. Horsman Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Who ' s that sinking that putt? It ' s our sports-minded senior, RICK ! If you can find him off of the golf course, he might be reading or work- ing in the grocery store. Phys- ics with Mr. Gilchrist rates tops with RICK although bi- ology comes in a close second. Next year RICK heads for college. Terrence Hubbard Fun-loving TERRY is both an avid basketball player and fan. Favorite memories of this senior are Spanish with Miss Brown, Mr. Gilchrist’s homeroom, and those week- ends at D. W. with Stein and Head. A good deal of his time is spent eating and sloth- ing. After MHS, TERRY heads for prep school. Ernest W. Hughes Band 1, 2. Looking for witty and unpre- dictable ERNIE ? Maybe you could find him at the Colonial Country Club parking lot parking cars, on the baseball diamond, or thinking of Mr. Ian Brown ' s speech class. If not flying around in the White, likeable BILLY is probably making plans for junior college. This teas Robert Hughes Band 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Football 2. Amiable, athletic ROBERT, who works at Haslam’s Phar- macy, will never forget his geometry class with Mr. Mc- Intyre. Since BOBs favorite sport is hockey, he will al- ways remember the hockey games at Providence. College is next in this intelligent sen- ior ' s plans for the future. James Hughes At St. Mary ' s High, Cam- bridge: Football 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. At Melrose High: Football 4. If there’s a ladies’ man in the crowd, it must be JIM! Sports and his favorite sub- ject, math, also occupy a lot of time in JIM ' s schedule. This good-looking senior will still remember physics with Mr. Gilchrist next year at college. Judy Hughes G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 4; J.V. Hockey 2; Sub Majorette 2, Regular 3, Head 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Winter Ball Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Folk Dance Club 1. Down the field leading the MHS twirlers comes dynamic JUDY. If not listening to old records, collecting horses, or remembering the summer of ' 63, JUDY may be planning her future at a business school. also the year that our own Junior Classical Lea Judith Louise Hult Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. Meet JUDY, a quiet but friendly softball enthusiast. A good deal of JUDY ' s spare time is spent working at the Elm Farm and going out with Freddy. JUDY will never for- get Miss Sachs and all the wonderful people who work in the cafeteria. After gradu- ation, work in a nursery school. John Ingersoll At Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania: Basketball; Baseball. Basketball, swimming, and playing golf are tops with JOHN. As he heads to Jun- ior College, we know this amiable senior will remem- ber Mr. Gilchrist ' s homeroom and physics class, the day Mr. Gilchrist lent him a quarter for lunch, and his work at the Colonial Country Club in Lynnfield. Linda D. Hughes Junior Classical League 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3; Majorette 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; F.T.A 4. There goes LINDA strut ting down the field twirling that sparkling stick. Our cute good-natured classmate will always remember those ride; in Jeb ' s heap, football games French with Miss Miche, and June 3, 1963 while planning for college. gue was privileged Margaret Jackson G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 3, 4; Cafeteria 3, 4. If you see someone rac- ing around the school for Miss Sachs,” chances are it is MARG. Softball, televi- sion, and sewing are also among this vivacious senior ' s favorites, and as she becomes a full-time secretary after graduation we know Mr. Robert’s bookkeeping class will come in handy. Peter Jackson This quiet senior’s interest in cars and racing takes up much of his spare time. How- ever, he manages to find time to study for his favorite class, chemistry, or to watch tele- vision. PETE ' s willingness and ability are sure to help him as he goes to work, pre- ferably in California,” after graduation from MHS. to play host Joyce A. Jangro Freshman Cheerleader; FT. A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3; Operetta 3; Stu- dent Congress 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Foreign Affairs Club 4; Folk Dance Club 1. Who is the cute redhead riding the old route or root- ing for MHS? HOOPIE, of course, who will take memo- ries of the Senior Prom and beach party of 1963 with her to nursing school. to the Massachusetts State Beverly Jenkins G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4; FT. A. 2, 3. When not working at the library, community-minded B. J. can often be found soliciting for some event at church, school, or Rainbow. Memories of U. S. History with Mr. Hildreth and the summer of ' 63 will surely fol- low BEVERLY as she heads for college. Marilyn Jenks Rifle Club 1, 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Cafeteria 4. This fun-loving athletic miss has many interests in- cluding playing basketball, target shooting, reminiscing about that special summer of ' 63, working at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital, or just plain complaining about all that homework.” M. J.’s plans to attend college after grad- Linda Jepson Folk Dance Club 1, 2; Cloak and Plume 2; Masque and Wig 3; Chorale 3; Glee Club 4; Student Congress 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Fixing, painting and re- modeling the heap” occupies most of good-natured JEB ' s time. Knitting, those trips to N. H., biology with Mr. Wil- son, and football top LIN- DA’S list of favorites. The fu- ture holds junior college for LINDA. David Johnson Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cloak ana Plume 2; F.T.A. 3; Operetta 3. Here is MHS ' s own caf- feine addict — D. J. In addi- tion to drinking coffee, DAVID also enjoys French; and he will certainly never forget Mrs. D’s wedding. At other times DAVE enjoys playing basketball and prac- ticing his music. Next year DAVID plans to attend col- lege. David E. Johnson Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Although hockey is his first love, collegiate DAVE is an avid sports fan all year round. If not studying physics or thinking of the 1962 Junior Prom, fun-loving DAVE is probably looking for some- thing to do. All of us at MHS wish DAVE future suc- cess at college. Linda Jeannette Johnson G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Leaders’ Club 4; Honor So- ciety 4. Fun-loving LYNN spends most of her spare moments enjoying life and writing. However, she still finds time to attend hockey games and to water ski. With memories of the Miffs” and those swordfights” with B. M., LINDA heads for Katherine Gibbs. ' T he Great Inundation” of ’62 served as a ivet beginning for our junior year, Thomas Kasprzak Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee. Athletic and popular TOM has. a sport for each season. Besides basketball, baseball, and his favorite sport, foot- ball, TOM enjoys English with Mr. Cooper. Personable TOM can be found working at the Original Pancake House. College is next on TOM’s busy schedule. Donna Kearins G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3; Foreign Affairs Club 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Witty KEARNSY spends most of her time checking and cheering at football, bas- ketball, and hockey games. Next year, when attractive DONNA works at John Han- cock, she will probably still remember June 22, 1963 and Mr. Croston ' s classes. Susan Kennedy SUE, our own epicurean, enjoys eating pizza, submar- ine sandwiches, and those de- licious chocolate chip cookies she makes in her spare time. Horseback riding and swim- ming also rate high with SUE. Her work at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital will help her for a career as a tele- phone operator in Boston. Nancy Kenney Quiet ZELDA will alway remember Barbie ' s weddin and those summers at Lak Shore Park enjoying swim ming and water skiing. ZE1 rates history with Mr. Cros ton and Mr. Driscoll as tops NANCY ' s spare time is spen sewing, listening to music and attending parties. Nex year, we ' ll find NANCY a the Mansfield Hairdressin. School. Vera Jones Girls’ Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 2, 4; Hon- or Society 4; F.T.A. 4. If not swimming, going shopping, or listening to rec- ords, fun-loving and energetic JONSEY may be reminiscing about the Washington Party or last summer waitressing at Camp Wonderland. With memories of biology with Mr. Wilson and English with Mr. Cooper, VERA heads for col- lege. Mary Ann Kasprzak Glee Club 2, 3; Studen Congress 1, 3; Student Coun cil 2; Class Treasurer 2 Cheerleader 1, 4; Winter Bal Committee 2 ,3; G.A.A. 1, 2 3, President 4; LOG Sub scription Staff 4; IMPRIN4 Business Staff 2; Girls ' Clul 3, 4; Junior Classical Leagui 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4. Popular, respected MAR3 ANN, an enthusiastic MH5 supporter, enjoys Latin anc reminiscing about the time spent cheering. MARY ANN looks forward to college aftei graduation. Russell Johnson Track 2, 3; IMPRINT 3, 4. Talk of swimming or bas- ketball will bring a smile from RUSS, who has just added another coin to his collection. Amiable RUSS will always remember passing French I and Ancient History ' and the good times he had in Mr. Wilson ' s biology class. Next year RUSS heads for college. Linda Jones Honor Society 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. JONSEY, an avid swim- ming and tennis participant, also enjoys playing records and going to Melrose High games. Quiet LINDA will always remember biology with Mr. Wilson, the Washington Party, and her work at Camp Wonderland last simmer. We wish LINDA the best of luck in college. David Kerry Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Football 1; Win- ter Track 2. Who’s that good-looking athlete seen at the pool? It could only be DAVE who works as a swimming instruc- tor and poolguard. When DAVE is not indulging in scuba diving, swimming, or his favorite sport, cross coun- try, he may be preparing him- self for college. and a boys’ Evangeline Kim G.A.A. 1, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Student Congress 2; Cheerleader 1, 3, Captain 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Chorale 2; Tennis Team 3, 4; LOG Literary Staff 4; Lead- ers’ Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. Congenial EVA, our attrac- tive head cheerleader, will al- ways fondly remember Miss Kershaw’s Latin class and all those wonderful moments spent cheering. College is in EVA’s future. wrestling team Carole Linda King G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. Good-natured, ebullient CAROLE likes to spend her spare time water skiing, go- ing to the beach, or talking on the telephone. CAROLE will always remember home- room with Mr. Harrington and the summer of ’63 even when she’s busy at her type- writer as a secretary after graduation. was introduced. Linda Knox IMPRINT 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 1, Secretary 2; LOG Literary Staff 4; Honor So- ciety 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior Clas- sical League 3, 4. LINDA, a lively participant in many school activities, en- joys watching football and hockey games and playing bridge. With fond memories of U. S. History with Mr. Hildreth and the summer of ’63 affable LINDA heads for John Koles Junior Prom Committee. Who is that easy-going, friendly boy who works at Star Market? It’s JOHN, our good-natured classmate who enjoys ten-pin bowling and hockey games. Wet rocks at the Junior Prom and Algebra II with Fred Flintstone in 106 bring happy memories to JOHN. Next year this per- sonable senior plans on col- lege. Kenneth J. Kotowski Hi Pi Club 1; LOG Ad- vertising Staff 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, Captain 4. Fore! . . . and there ' s our now famous KEN playing an- other brilliant round of golf. Besides winning trophies, this respected, good-natured golfer enjoys physics with Mr. Gil- christ, caddying, and reminis- cing about his trip to Texas. Sparked by leadership and wit, KEN will certainly suc- ceed at college. Frederick J. Kress Who just sped down the street in his Ford ? Who just dove into the water to catch up on his skindiving? Who ' s that avidly cheering at foot- ball games? FREDDY, of course. He will carry these memories plus memories of applied electrics classes and Charles ' parties to Franklin Institute next year. Kjell Kritiansen Is there a joker in the crowd? If KIPPER is around, you don’t have to look any | farther. You usually can find athletic KJELL working at Brigham’s, swimming, or skat- ing. KJELL certainly won ' t forget Mr. Gilchrist’s class and those days spent checkin ' i as he heads for junior college J next September. | Ur 1 ilSm ll Robyn Laine Girls ' Chorus 1; Chorale 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, Vice-President 4; IM- PRINT 1, 2, 3. 4; F T A. 2, 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2; Leaders ' Club 4. Happy-go-lucky ROE fond- ly remembers September 23. 1961; the Junior Prom; and November 18, 1961. When not riding in Jeb ' s heap with the girls, amiable ROB may be chatting about Mr. Mack ' s class or preparing for college. Joyce Larrabee Girls ' Club 3, 4; German Club 1, Secretary 2; Foreign Affairs Club 2, Correspond- ing Secretary 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Attractive, good-natured ABBY has fond memories of the Miffs and salty tuna- fish. JOYCE occupies her spare moments with babysit- ting and particularly enjoys sketching and water skiing. We all wish JOYCE the best of luck at college next year. Deborah Lawler Girls ' Chorus 1; S.A.T. Representative 2; Chorale 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A 2; Junior Prom Committee; Win- ter Ball Committee 3; Foreign Affairs Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4. When not going to those Hampton beach parties or chasing a ' 36 Ford, DEBBIE can be found reminiscing about the Junior Prom of ' 63. Next year DEBBIE goes to art school. Harold H. Lee Baseball 1, 2. Who is this? Our fellow classmate, fun-loving, sports enthusiast HARRY! He can usually be found working at the First National; eating at Friendly’s, his favorite pas- time; or bombing around in a green V. W. Fond memories of math class with Mr. Ford will accompany HARRY to college next year. Our class officers included Bob Oueeney, Paul Sartori , Linda Liebermann , and Arthur Diane Lepore Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Congress 2; IMPRINT Busi- ness Staff 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; LOG Subscription Editor 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, Secretary 4. Meet colorful DIANE, whose flashing smile and live- ly conversation are sure to cheer you. Our efficient LOG Subscription Editor enjoys watching football games, read- ing, sewing and buying poc- ketbooks.” Good luck at B.U., DIANE. Linda Liebermann Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 3; Student Congress 1; Student Council 2, 3 ,4; Winter Ball Commit- tee 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Chorale 2; Washing- ton Party 3; LOG Subscrip- tion Staff 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3. Cute, popular LINDA fondly remembers the Senior Prom 1963, cheering and rid- ing in the heap. Best of luck at college, LINDA. Jo Ann Little G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 ,4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Softball 3; Ski Club 4; Junior Classical League 3; Tumbling Club 4. Attractive JO enjoys skiing in the winter and swimming in the summer. A good por- tion of her time, however, is also spent working at Weirs Beach, N. H. With memories of the Miffs” and salty tunafish,” JO looks forward to college. L. Bruce Locke LOG Literary Staff 4; Stu- dent Congress 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Hon- or Society 3, 4. Who’s the tall blonde thal just made another basket for MHS? Natch, it ' s LEN ! Al- though basketball is his first love, this friendly, good-look- ing senior will always re- member Mr. Wetherill ' s phys- ics class. With memories ol the 1963 Tech Tourney BRUCE heads for college next year. Richard Logue Loretta Lucas Carolyn MacAfee Christine MacDonald Student Congress 3; Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. If not shooting a puck on the hockey rink, likeable DICK enjoys watching the late show on televisio n or just checkin ' . Witty RICHARD rates homeroom with Miss Brown and Rockport in ’62 among his favorite memories. HALF BUCK JR. heads for prep school after graduation. Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; S.A.T. Represen- tative 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Attractive LORETTA can often be found working at Woolworth ' s in Malden or attending a Tri-Hi-Y meet- ing. Math classes and the Winter Ball of ' 62 are among LORETTA ' s fondest memor- ies of MHS. College is next in personable LORETTA’s plans for the future. Girls ' Club 3 ,4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Has anyone seen a ' 55 Chevy? High-spirited CAROL often asks this question. CAROL, an avid sports fan, rates hockey as her favorite sport and will never forget those thrilling tournament games at Providence. CAR- OL’S friendly smile and bright personality are sure to win her many friends at college. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Washington Party 3. Between time spent work- ing at the library, babysitting, and studying her favorite sub- ject, French, CHRIS still finds time to write notes to S. Sweet and cute CHRIS fondly remembers the Washington Trip and homeroom with Miss Brown. College comes next for CHRISTINE. Stratton, aided by class representatives Mike Healy and Kathy Hodgson. Leonard S. MacDonald Football 1; Winter Track 1, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Basketball 2; Masque and Wig 3. This gregarious senior can i often be found participating in his favorite sports, hockey iand track. After school, MAC might be found studying for | English with Mr. Conn or at DeMolay meetings. As LEN heads for college, his favorite memory is Providence ' 62. Stephanie MacDonald G.A.A. 2, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Attractive STEPH is hard to find. When not studying for history with Mr. Cole, listening to records, or riding around, she’s probably re- miniscing about the trip to Washington or talking on the phone. Next year, college. Kenneth B. MacEachern Likeable KEN likes to spend his spare time par- ticipating in St. Mary’s sports activities. At MHS KENNY rates Mr. Conn ' s English class as tops. In the summer KEN leaves Melrose and hockey for New Hampshire and wa- ter skiing. Naturally, KEN’s fondest memory is N. H. ' 62. Next fall KENNY will at- tend business school. J ' jAU Janice C. Maddocks G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Masque and Wig 3, 4; IMPRINT Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; LOG Subscription Staff 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4. Who’s the pretty girl help- ing to lead the cheering at MHS games? It ' s popular JANICE. Her spare moments are spent skiing in Winnis- quam and planning for col- lege. Lindsay C. Magnuson G.A.A 1, 3, 4; Girls ' Cho- rus 1; Junior Classical League 3. If not studying for Mrs. DeDomenic ' s French class. LINSI is probably riding around with the girls or talk- ing on the telephone. An avid sports enthusiast, LINSI may be found cheering at the MHS football and hockey games. LINDSAY plans to attend the University of Mas- sachusetts. Edward Mahon Are the lights burning late at 151 East Foster? It ' s prob- ably ED studying for history with Mr. Hildreth. After school ED finds diversion in hockey and football, both as a spectator and player, and reminiscing about the double at Rock.” We know EDDIE will find well-deserved suc- cess in college. Susan Maidrand G.A.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Wash- ington Party 3. Here ' s a fun-loving senior! Whether watching football, playing tennis, working at the hospital, or baby sitting, she always enjoys herself. Be- tween these activities, she finds time to reminisce about Maine, Washington, or French. As for the future, SUSAN will surely be a suc- cess at college. Gerald Malloy At Mundelein High, Mun delein, Illinois: Football 1 Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1 2, 3; Student Council Treas urer 1; Math Club 3. Affable and good-look in; JERRY joined MHS last fall Most of his spare time is oc cupied by baseball, studying math, and looking back oi Michigan. Amherst or th University of Maine is next ir the future for jovial JERRY The MHS football team tied with Wakefield for frst place in the Middlesex Jacqueline Malloy At Pearson High, Detroit, Michigan: Pep Club 1. At Mundelein High, Mun- delein. Illinois: G.A.A. 2, 3; Art Club 3. At Melrose High: G.A.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Tennis 4. Comely and poised JAC- KIE, who joined MHS last September, enjoys tennis, art, and collecting pictures and scraps. With thoughts of her Smokey Mountains trip and Illinois, JACKIE heads for college. Cynthia Mann Girls’ Chorus 1; Folk Dance Club 2; Masque and Wig 3; Foreign Affairs Club 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Looking for CYNTHIA? A staunch MHS supporter, CYNTHIA can be found either at the hockey games or checkin ' with Buckwheat and Jeanette. Thinking of Mr. Croston ' s class and the summer of ' 62, CYNTHIA heads for hairdressing school. James W. Mansfield Anyone for water skiing, hockey, scuba diving, hunt- ing, or just working around cars? Athletic, happy-go-lucky JIM rates them all high on his list of favorites, along with Mr. Schuerch ' s electri- city class. JIM will certainly always remember Cape Cod ' 63, even as he looks forward to specialized school next year. Geraldine Markievitz G.A.A. 1, 2 ,3, 4; Girls Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4. Energetic is the word fo GERRY, who rates basket ball, skating, and horsebacl riding highly. GERRY wil always remember her stenog raphy class with Miss Rin; and the Washintgon Party As far as future plans gc GERRY has made up he mind to aim for busines school and a modeling career Carolyn Marshall Janet Martens William Martin Martha Martin G.A.A- 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; S.A.T. Represen- tative 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Quiet, but good-natured and cheerful, are the words to describe cute CAROLYN. She particularly enjoys watch- ing football games and that French class with Mrs. De- Dominico. After graduation CAROL plans to attend col- lege where we all wish her :he success she deserves so much. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; IMPRINT 2, 3; LOG Literary Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee; S. A.T. Representative 1, 2, 3. Hey fellows! How about another hootenanny this week- end ?” is a typical remark from enthusiastic, mischievous MARTENS-KID. If not re- miniscing about Bayside ' 63, she may be at a coffeehouse. Next year JANET heads for the U. of Maine. At West Boylston High: Freshman Cheerleader; Girls ' Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2. At Melrose High: Tennis 3; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. MATTY enjoys bumming around with Rita and play- ing tennis. She also highly rates the summer of ' 63 and Mr. Ganley ' s math class. MATTY ' s future plans in- clude college. League, while the courtmen won the League championship. Stephen Mate Football 1, 2; Ski Club 2, Mischievous STEVE es- i pecially enjoys hanging around outside Brigham’s.” If not there or playing hock- ey or football, MATEY can )e found recalling Mr. Dris- [roll ' s history class, the ' 63 : senior Prom , and all those serch that got away. Witty ' STEVE plans to attend a ocal prep school in prepara- ion for college. Virginia Mayo G.A.A. 2, 4; F.T.A. 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Cute GINNY usually rides around with the girls or talks on the phone about Tommy and that special year of ' 62. This busy girl also finds time to ski in New Hampshire, work as a salesgirl, and study languages. GINNY looks for- ward to a secretarial career. Jane A. Mays G.A.A. 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3. JANE, a sincere and con- scientious girl, will long re- member psychology with Mr. Coles and the MHS sports events. JANE also enjoys shopping and reading about other countries. With her ex- perience working at the Greenwood Nursing Home and interest in people, JANE will be a successful nurse. Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIE is certainly one of our more energetic seniors. Among baseball, water skiing, and running up to Friend- ly ' s” he is always on the go. BILL will laways remember U. S. History with Mr. Deteso and the summer of ' 63. BILL ' S plans for the fu- ture incluc attending college. John James McCarthy At Boston College High: Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 2; His- tory Academy 1. At Melrose High: Base- ball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Foot- ball 3; Junior Classical Lea- gue 3, 4. JOHN enjoys skiing in New Hampshire and getting the most out of those two day weekends.” Classes with Mr. Gilchrist and Miss Ker- shaw also rate tops with handsome JOHN who plans on an engineering career. Kathleen Mary McCarthy G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 3, 4. Fun-loving KATHIE likes to daydream about Pete and Hampton Beach In her spare moments KATHIE finds time to work in Maplewood, ride around in a ' 49 Olds, watch basketball games, and still concentrate on P. D and that summer of ' 63. Mansfield Academy lies ahead for this dynamic senior. Margaret L. McDonald Have you ever tried to get good-natured, loquacious MARGIE on the phone? It ' s literally impossible! She ' s probably talking with J. C. about Eastie and Saturday nights, or her favorite study, or that exciting baseball game. Our friendly MARTY is now making plans for attending Mansfield Beauty Academy next year. John McGilley Carefree, happy-go-lucky MC GILL is another MHS hockey fan. However, JOHN ' S special love is automobiles, and he will certainly never forget those wonderful auto mechanics classes with Mr Schuerch. Next year good- natured MC GILL will serve his country in the Navy. We all wish him -the best of luck in the future. Richard Scott McKinne; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. Good-looking, personab MAC enjoys baseball, baske ball, and woodworking; bi cars are his primary interes When not tinkering with ai tomobiles, DICK is probabl working as a grocery clerl With fond memories of tf Junior Prom and his draftin class, DICK looks forward t prep school after graduatio from MHS. Our hockey team proved contenders in the League, State , and New England Charles McLaughlin Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Winter Track 1; Baseball 4. Happy-go-lucky, carefree CHARLIE enjoys parties. Not only is going to parties his favorite pastime but he also lists those parties of ' 63 as his fondest memories. In ad- dition, CHARLIE likes foot- ball and history. CHARLES plans to attend a specialized school after graduation from MHS. Thomas McLaughlin Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4. Big MAC likes playing football best, but he still finds plenty of time to study for his favorite class, physics, and to pursue his hobby, eating. Serious TOM also works in the public library as a broom pusher” and plans to enter college next fall. Patricia McNicholas Girls ' Chorus 1; Cafeteria 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. PENNY, a truly versatile senior, has a wide variety of interests. However ,she es- pecially enjoys football games, cooking, art, and being with Bobby McDonafd Her work at the Tuell Nursing Home and her pleasant manner as- sure P ENNEY of future suc- cess as a nurse. Patricia Terese McNulr Debate Club 1; Girls ' Chi rus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, ‘ Girls’ Club 3, 4. PAT, our future nurse, h, many varied interests rangir from singing and physics i ice skating and swimmin A loyal fan of our footba and hockey teams, TRISHE often settles down with good mystery or thinks ba to D. H.’s pajama party. Susan Medding G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Washington Party 3. Tennis, anyone? That’s our SUE ! She literally lives on sports — badminton, foot- ball, or basketball. You name the game and SUE will be there ! Our blond summer camp counselor looks forward to college next year. competition, as Rose Merrill G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Girls ' Chorus 1. RO has a beautiful smile and is always ready to put sunshine in every corridor and classroom. Although ROSE will be busy studying to be a nurse she’ll still find time to think of English with Mr. Cooper and Alton Bay with Frankie. Robert Melanson Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Congress 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Junior Prom Committee. Considerate and popular MOE excels in math and foot- ball. Possessing a personality plus, this good-looking senior will long remember his won- derful times at MHS, includ- ing the Junior Prom with J. M. After graduation BOB plans to go on to college. the cross country team u on Marcia Migliore G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2; Foreign Affairs Club 3; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4. Sophisticated MIG likes to go to football games and to ride around. French and the summer of ’63 are two of this sweet, good-looking gal’s fondest memories. After grad- uation, this quiet senior plans to further her education at a junior college. Margery Mellin At Malden High School: Student Council 2; McDowell Choral Group 1, 2; Field Hockey Team 1, 2; Basketball Team 1, 2; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Commit- tees. At Melrose High: Leaders’ Club 4; Cafeteria Work 4. MARGY, a welcome addi- tion to our class, lists basket- ball and rifle shooting as favorite sports. This affable future secretary will always remember Miss Ring’s classes. Carol Mercier At West Haven, Conn.: French Club 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Na- tional Junior Honor Society 1 . At Melrose High: G.A.A. 4; Girls’ Club 4; Field Hock- ey Team 4; IMPRINT 4. Take a bright smile, pretty red hair, and a wonderful personality. Result? CAROL! College-bound H. G. enjoys everything from French and reading to tennis and skiing. the Class B championship. Roberta Miller £ Charlene Mills G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. Attractive BOBBI will never forget bookkeeping with Mr. Roberts or the Winter Ball with Pete. This graceful senior, whose favorite pas- time is dancing, plans to do office work or to become a dancing instructor after grad- uation. We know this amiable senior will be successful. CHARLENE is a very gen- erous, fun-loving person. CHARLIE spends her week- ends working at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital. She will always remember Mr. Cros- ton ' s and Mr. Hughes’ His- tory classes, August 23, I960, in Wakefield, and especially Joe. This busy senior gal plans to do office work after graduation from MHS. Good luck in the future! Kenneth Mitchell Wrestling 3; Student Con- gress 1, 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. KENNY is a happy-go- lucky fellow with a truly marvelous sense of humor. MITCH will always remem- ber sitting beside J. M. in homeroom for four years, and U. S. History and psychology with Mr. Cole. This fun-lov- ing, sports-minded senior looks forward to college after graduation. Nancy Montague Folk Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; J. V. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Intramural Volley- ball 2. If athletic MONGOOSE is not skiing, she may be found working at Woolworth ' s or just going for a ride with the kids. While at nursing school, she will fondly remember the summers of ' 62 and ’63. Marion Montville G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Reminiscing about those hockey games at Providence and listening to records con- sume much of this vivacious, energetic senior’s spare time. MARION also fondly re- members the P. L., checkin ' , and playing softball. Clothing class rates as her favorite sub- ject at MHS. After gradua- tion MARION plans on at- tending a business school. Marsha Montville Basketball 1; Folk Dane Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Good-natured, friendl MARSHA enjoys footbal games, checking at Joll George’s, and attending hoc! ey games. When this blon twin is not in fourth perio math class with Mr. Bank; she is undoubtedly reminisc ing about January 14, 1962 Good luck next year at ste wardess school, MARSHA! We enjoyed the Masque and Wigs The Admirable Crichton ” and the Glee Club’s Dorothy Morrison At Everett High: Glee Club 2 . At Melrose High: Glee Club 3. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Hon- or Society 3, 4. Swimming, reading and skating rate high on good- natured DOTTIE’s list of favorites. When not in his- tory class with Mr. Hughes, DOTTIE may be found danc- ing or at a hockey game. Work lies ahead for likeable DOTTIE. Coline Morse Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Mas- que and Wig 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Freshman Cheerlead- er; S.A.T. Representative 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Meet energetic COLINE ! Swimming and English with Mrs. Scigliano are among pe- tite COLINE ' s favorites With the Modern Dance Perform- ance 1963 still in mind, CO- LINE heads toward Boston Conservatory and a dancing career. Beth Moser Girls’ Chorus 1; Honor Society 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4. This musically inclined sen- ior likes to spend her time singing and playing the pi- ano. Look for BETH enjoy- ing her favorite pastimes, beach parties and dates. Mem- ories of Lake Ossipee in ’63 and the Winter Ball of ’61 will accompany BETH to Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Loretta Mullen G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Clu 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. Anyone for swimming, w; ter skiing, or horseback ric ing? LAURIE rates them a high on her list of favorite along with history with M Croston and Mr. Hughe With thoughts of the Junic Prom of ' 63, the Colonia and Buddy, RETTA heads fc secretarial work after gradi ation. Jane Munro Freshman Cheerleader; F. T.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3; Foreign Affairs Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Winter Ball Committee 3; Folk Dance Club 1. Always with the kids ca- pririous and fun-loving JA- NIE spends much of her time at hockey games. Next year in college, she will fondly think back to those early morning freshman hockey games. Music Man” ; Jane Murray Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Foreign Affairs Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3 , Corresponding Sec- retary 4. Here ' s one of our most sports-minded girls. Whether playing basketball herself or cheering MHS on to victory, JANE never misses a game. While Mr. Bank’s math class. Jeb ' s heap” and New Hamp- shire are now dreams, col- lege will soon be reality. and the golf team Robert L. Nason Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4. This popular senior ' s hap- py-go-luck ways and cheerful wit are known by all at MHS. When not enlivening any scene, perhaps BOBBY is working at the Revere Drive- In. BOB also enjoys wrestling and checkin ' . Next year BOB heads for Villanova and sure success. won the state Daniel Nolan At Boston College High: Hockey 1. At Melrose High: Junior Classical League 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. Good-looking DANNY lists school vacation, hockey, and biology with Mr. Walton as his favorites. When like- able DANNY isn ' t out with Zeke, Harpo, and Paul or at the drive-in, we can usually find him working at Fabian’s or preparing for college. Maryann Nolan Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Masque and Wig 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T. A. 2, 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; IMPRINT Business Staff 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Capricious MARYANN, whose fondest memory is the play The Admirable Crighton, loves singing, acting, and dancing. When not reminisc- ing about her sophomore homeroom, she may be mak- ing plans for attending jun- ior college. Raymond Nuzzolo Good-natured, carefree RAY has made many friends dur- ing his years at Melrose High. An enthusiastic football and hockey fan, RAY can often be seen cheering the MHS teams on to victory. He will certainly never forget all his classes at MHS. All of RAY ' s classmates wish him good luck in the future. Clifford O’Brien At Notre Dame High, West Haven, Connecticut: Cross Country 1, 2, Co-captain 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Catholic Stu- dents’ Mission Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1, 2, President 3; Spring Festival 3. At Melrose High: Cross Country 4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 4. When personable CLIFF joined MHS during our sen- ior year, the Raider track teams gained a valuable new member. After graduation, college. Clinton O’Brien At Notre Dame High, West Haven, Connecticut: Cross Country 1, 2, Co-captain 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Catholic Stu- dents’ Mission Club 1, 2, 3; Spring Festival 3. At Melrose High: Cross Country 4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 4. This good-natured, athleti- cally-inclined senior enjoys all sports but also finds time to study math and to work on cars. Next year CLINT will attend college. Mary O’Brien Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2. This lively lass is always on the go. Bowling, swim- ming, dancing, and eating pizza head the list of O B ' s favorites. However, MARY will always remember nursing class and the summer of ' 63 as her fondest memories. Next year. MARY plans to attend a specialized school. Karen O’Hara G.A.A. 2, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; Foreign Af- fairs Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Girls ' Club 4. Coming to us from Penn- sylvania, KAREN will be re- membered for her cute accent and winsome ways. Swim- ming, tennis, and knitting take up most of KAREN ' s time. Memories of that sum- mer of ' 63 will certainly re- main with her at college next year. Wayne A. Olson Honor Society 3, Program Chairman 4; German Club 2, 3, 4. Baseball and hunting are two sports for which WA- YNE is an ardent enthusiast. Political Science and the pro- motion of German culture are two more activities that oc- cupy a good deal of this pop- ular senior’s time. With mem- ories of that German award, WAYNE looks forward to college. Gerald O’Neill Basketball 1; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4. Good-natured GERRY list; U. S. History with Mr. De Teso as his favorite class ai Melrose High. GERRY i: also especially interested ir sports. He enjoys all sport; but basketball particularly With memories of the sum- mers of ' 62 and ' 63 down S. G Porch,” GERRY head; for college. Dick Hildreth and Tom Couser were selected to represent us at Boys’ State, Anne O’Riordan Happy, hard-working ANNE finds her after school hours busily occupied as a First National cashier. AN- NE, one of our most delight- ful, considerate classmates, holds Spring Weekend ' 63 as her fondest memory but will never forget looking for a special pin and breaking that light. Good luck. ANNE, at college. Donald Orsillo Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4. Although OSSIE ' s favorite pastimes are listening to rec- ords and rehearsing with his band, he also enjoys water skiing and swimming. When not working at the hospital, OSSIE enjoys playing the gui- tar, piano, and drums. We wish him luck either in the Navy or at specialized school. David A .Osgood Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Mr. Frank ' s Civics class and the summers of ' 62 and ' 63 with V. T. are happy memories for this senior. Sports are his favorite pas- time, including basketball, water skiing and football. During the summers much of OZZIE ' s time is spent cook- ing at a New Hampshire re- sort. After graduation, DAVE plans on college. W. Michael Ott Good-natured, carefree MIKE lists just hanging around with Sovie as hi; favorite pastime. But he spends time playing football and preparing ' for his favorite class, auto mechanics. In ad- dition to these, MIKE will never forget those discus- sions” with Mr. Norris. Next year, MIKE will serve his country in the Air Force. Gale Palmer Girls ' Chorus 1; Folk Dance Club 1; S.A.T. Representative 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Winter Ball Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Washing- ton Party 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Student Congress 4. Popular GALE will never forget history with Mr. Hil- dreth. Next fall GALE will be at the University of Massa- chusetts. while Lorraine Joel Palmer Honor Society 3, 4; Mas- que and Wig 3, Treasurer 4; Hi Pi Club 1; Band 1, 2. Mention the play in Brook- line or Mr. Hildreth ' s Con. Civ. class and you are bound to get a smile from JOE. Base- ball, work as assistant man- ager at Kennedy ' s, and check- in ' occupy the rest of JOE ' s time. College is next for JOE. V ekens carried the Stephen Paraskeva Baseball 3, 4. Checkin ' is the favorite pas- time of this good-natured sen- ior. However, STEVE is equally adept at loafing and scuba diving. The remainder of STEVE ' s spare time is spent working at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital. With memories of math with Mr. Carroll and homeroom with Miss Ring, STEVE looks for- ward to college. Jean Park At St. Mary ' s High: Glee Club 1. At Melrose High: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4. Although JEAN joined us in her sophomore year, her lovely personality and friend- liness have won her many friends at MHS. If you can- not find her working at Rich- ardson ' s Market, she is prob- ably riding around. Business school lies ahead for JEAN. Lorraine Parsons Steven A. Parsons Brian Patterson Sandra Patterson G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. If you are looking for LOR- RAINE, go to the P. L. or the softball games where you may find our quiet and at- tractive senior checkin’. If she is not there, she may be en- joing her hobby of playing cards. With memories of Jan. 12, LORRAINE looks for- ward to specialized school. Rifle Team 1, 2; Band 2, 3. Tall, blond STEVE, known to all his friends as TREE, will never forget the band trip of 1963. When his spare time is not occupied by work- ing in a hardware store, STEVE enjoys working on cars. We all wish STEVE the best of luck at college next year. At Saint Malachie’s High, Canada: Student Council 2; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Quiet yet fun-loving BRIAN is a newcomer to the halls of MHS. Hailing from Canada, BRIAN ' S favorite sport is, of course, hockey. Congenial BRIAN is sure to be a success on any college campus of his choice next year. Good luck, BRIAN ! G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance 3, Vice-President 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4. Cheerful, amicable SANDY who enjoys watching football games, will never forget either Mr. Wilson ' s biology class or Mr. Cooper ' s English class. She also likes to write to her pen pal and to listen to music. College and a teaching career lie ahead. Carolyn Peach Girls ' Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3 ,4; Ensemble 2. 3, 4; Bell Ringers 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Lively and laughing, musi- cally-minded PEACHIE ' s fa- vorite pastimes are, of course, singing and playing the piano. With memories of Brigadoon. the Junior Prom, and biology with Mr. Wilson. CAROLYN heads for Boston University. Robert E. Penney Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Operetta 3; Washing- ton Party 3; Gymnastics 1. If you don ' t find BOB play- ing in the band, chances are he ' s at a cross country meet or reminiscing about his sum- mer at Lake Winnepesaukee. RIMSHOT ' s favorite pastime is playing the drums, and after graduation he plans to join the Coast Guard. % Catherine Pike G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Junior Classical Lea- gue 3, 4. CATHY, one of our avid football fans, counts history classes and Mr. Robinson ' s art classes as favorites. She also enjoys listening to or playing folk songs. This so- phisticated senior is certain to be a success at college after graduation from MHS. Donna Pollack Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dane Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4 Foreign Affairs Club 1; Cho rale 3; Glee Club 4; Studen Congress 1 ; Leaders ' Club 4 Mr. Wilson ' s biology clas and her work at a nursing home should prove useful a: pretty DONNA enters nurs ing school. We know she wil take memories of riding around with the girls anc football games with her. Our Junior Prom, whose theme was Harbor Lights provided us with many William Porter Cross Country 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. The good-looking boy play- ing basketball is probably BILL, whose spare time is also spent working for Dr. Hatch. We know that BILL’S interest and ability in science and mathematics will come in handy at college and that he will take memories of Mr. Mack ' s geometry class with him there. David B. Pottle Wrestling team 3, 4. Musically inclined DAVE enjoys playing the guitar and banjo in his leisure time not spent working at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital. When affable DAVE isn ' t induling in his favorite sport, wrest- ling, or studying his favorite subject, chemistry, he is busily preparing for college. Good luck next year, DAVE ! Michael Powers Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Student Congress 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Who ' s that good-natured boy working at the Melrose Nurseries and Sub Villa? It is carefree, popular MIKE This senior rates his four homerooms as his favorite classes at MHS and lists track as his favorite sport. Next year, specialized school. Ronald Praught Football 1, 2; Basketball 1 3, 4; Baseball 1; Cross Coun try 3. Affable and good-naturec PRAUGHTSKI will never for get the Tech Tourneys, phys ics, and the summer of ’6- at Cape Cod. Although boat ing, his hobby, requires mucl of his spare time, RON stil manages to do his share ol checking. Next fall good looking RON will attenc Northeastern. Jean Priestley Cloak and Plume 2; Mas- que and Wig 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3; Foreign Affairs 3, 4; LOG Literary Staff 4. Hockey-minded JEAN never misses a game, even if it j means less time devoted to her favorite subject, English. As attractive, friendly JEAN heads on to nursing school, she will fondly remember homeroom 315 and the sum- mer of ' 63. fun- filled memories, Virginia Rando Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Radiant SUNSHINE enjoys swimming in the summer, skating in the winter, and dancing all year round. When not collecting records and clothes, GINI can be found cooking or studying for Eng- lish with Mr. Cooper. With special memories of her sev- enteenth birthday, GINI heads for a business school. Donna Puddister Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pint-sized, friendly DON- NA fondly remembers the Thanksgiving Game of ' 62 and the Washington trip of ' 63. Of all DONNA’s classes, Mr. Croston ' s psychology class rates highest. Rooting for MHS at the hockey games is one of DONNA’s favorite pastimes. Specialized school lies ahead for this good-na- tured lass. Eleanor Raye Girls ' Chorus 1; Hi Pi Club 1; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Folk Dance Club 1; Girls ' Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Mas- que and Wig 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3, 4; Washing- ton Party 3; Junior Prom Committee; Honor Society 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; LOG Literary Staff 4; S.A.T. Rep- resentative 1, 3. Vivacious ELEANOR en- joys history with Mr. Hil- dreth and Tri-Hi-Y with Net- ty. Fondly remembering her European trip, ELEANOR heads for college. Robert Queeney Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Harvard Book Award 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 4, Vice-President 3; Winter Ball Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee. Lively, magnetic RAD-O can successfully score for the Raiders with either football or hockey puck. At college BOBBY will remember Thanksgiving Day and math with Mr. McIntyre and Mr. Banks. Gail Marie Reardon At St. Mary’s High: Bas- ketball 1; Dramatic Club 1. At Melrose High: Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Lead- ers ' Club 4. Smiling GAY enjoys Eng- lish with Mr. Cooper and dreaming of a Ram.” A loyal friend, GAIL fondly remem- bers water skiing at George- town, New Year ' s Eve ’63, and working at Elm Farm. GAIL’s plans include college. Victor Ragucci Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Winter Track 1. Football, math, and listen- ing to Mr. Driscoll in history class take up most of VIC’s time, but he still has time to work at the Melrose- Wake- field Hospital and to spend many hours in Nahant. Athle- tic VIC also enjoys playing the accordian and looks for- ward to college next year. Robert Regan Cross Country 1 . Tall, blonde, and good- looking BOB will always be remembered for his ready wit and friendly smile. If not playing basketball, BOB may be listening to record albums, especially the Kingston Trio, or remembering those fabu- lous summers. Next year BOB, who particularly en- joys math, plans to attend prep school. as many of us planned to invade W dshington. ' ■ ) Kathleen E. Reynolds Girls ' Club 3, 4: Girls ' Chorus 1; Chorale 2; IM- PRINT 1, 2, 3; Leaders ' Club 4; Honor Society ' 3, 4: G A. A 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Con- gress 2; LOG Editor-in-Chief 4; F.T.A. 2. What does KATHY do in her spare moments not spent developing brainstorms for the LOG? She enjoys playing tennis and sewing. With her intelligence and leadership abilities how can she help but succeed in college. V Cheryl Robinson Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4 . Congenial SHERRY, whose infectious laughter can always be heard in the MHS corri- dors, enjoys attending hockey and football games. When not discussing the past situa- tions with Carol, SHERRY may be off to a Tri-Hi-Y meeting or reminiscing about the summers of ' 62 and ' 63- College lies ahead for CHE- RYL. Ann Rogers Hi Pi Club 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3; F.T.A. 3. Friendly ANN enjoys re- membering the Washington trip, Miss Kershaw ' s class, and all her math classes. Busy ANN may often be found at Tri-Hi-Y or Rainbow meet- ings or cheering at hockey, basketball, and football games. Good luck at college! Kathleen Rogers G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Good-natured KATHY en joys meeting people and hav ing fun. KATHY, an avic sports fan, fondly remember; the year the MHS hockey team won the state and New England titles. World His tory with Mr. Croston rate; as tops with KATHY. Nex year this senior lass will dc secretarial work for the tele phone company. Under Arthur Stratton, the football team captured the League championship and the Class l Steven Rossetta Football 2. SKEDDY is one of our avid car enthusiasts. When he is not driving for his father, mischievous, fun-lov- ing STEVE is probably work- ing on cars. Of course, STEVE ' s favorite class at Melrose High is auto me- chanics With memories of MHS hockey games and psy- chology with Mr. Croston, STEVE joins the Marines. Sandra Rotondi Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Wash- ington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Chorale 3. Likeable, friendly SANDY often reminisces about the summer of ' 62 and R. W. SANDY, another Mr. Bank ' s homeroom fan, will also long remember Mr. Croston ' s World History class. SANDY enjoys going swimming and horseback riding. Her future plans include work as a sec- retary. Ginette Rousseau This petite senior ' s favorites range from attending football games to motorcycling. With a hobby of buying new clothes every week, GINNY must certainly be a hit at those parties and record hops she enjoys. Also never to be for- gotten is a certain Plum Is- land beach party. Next year, Mansfield Hairdressing Aca- demy. Charlene Russell G.A.A. 2 ,3, 4; Masque an Wig 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3; Foil Dance Club 1; Girls ' Clul 3, 4. There goes CHARLIE, tha vivacious half-pint who cai most often be found playiny tennis or cheering at footbal or hockey games. Mr. Bank ' math class, the 1963 basket ball and hockey tournaments and Tri-Hi-Y are fond mem ories. CHARLIE plans to at tend Burdette. Lorraine M. Russo G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club I 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 2, 3; Fencing 3. Looking for a cute, quiet j girl? Here ' s LORRAINE. If not talking about the fun she had in homeroom or Mr. | Croston’s World History class, she can be found reminiscing about going to all the games with L. S., G. M., P. H., and M. O. After graduation, sec- retarial work. o-championship; and Stephen Salie Wrestling 3- Well-liked and good-na- tured STEVE rates his junior homeroom with Mr. Banks as his favorite class at Mel- rose High. STEVE is also very enthusiastic about foot- ball and the checking at MHS. These are only some of the memories which STEVE will take with him as he goes on to college next year. Paul Ryan Whenever there is a spare moment to be found, good- natured PAUL heads for the water and his boat. PAULs favorite pastime is, of course, boating, but when the ice be- gins to form he turns to hockey. PAUL will probably be studying his favorite sub- ject, history, at college next year. Peter Sablock Cross Country 1 ; Gymnas- tics 2. Is that our biochemistry en- thusiast over there in the lab? Of course, for whenever PETE is not working at the Melrose Trust Company or reading, he is in the lab ex- perimenting. Although he will be at college next year, PET- ER won ' t forget U. S. History ' with Mr. Burr. the cheerleaders won the State Cheerleaders’ trophy. Raymond Sackett Band 1, 2; German Club 2 ,3, Vice-President 4; Honor Society 3, 4. RAY will always remem- ber that summer on the Cape — skin diving, sailing, and motorcycling. At MHS his favorite was Con. Civ. with Mr. Hildreth. After school RAY enjoys an occasional game of football or basket- ball. RAY’s scholastic record and personality assure him success in collee Eric Eampson At La Salette Seminary: Basketball 1; Baseball 1; School Paper 1. Athletically inclined RICK enjoys sports in general and baseball in particular. This quiet, but personable, senior enjoys making model cars or studying his favorite subject history. Memories of the Thanksgiving Day game of ’62 will follow RICK to col- lege next year. Paul Sartori Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Student Congress 1; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. There goes carefree, popu- lar SATOR. He ' s probably on his way to a hockey game or a Class Day Committee meet- ing. SATOR will never for- get those Saturday nights with the boys or U. S. History with Mr. Hildreth. Next year, college. Linda Scarpa Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. This pint-sized comedian has a special talent for mak- ing people laugh. Congenial, fun-loving LINDA considers the Twirp Dance ’62 and October 31, 1961, her fondest memories along with home- room with Mr. Ganley. This happy-go-lucky senior in- cludes study at a beauty aca- demy in her future. Marguerite A. Schellhorn Girls ' Chorus 1 : Cloak and Plume 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, Treasurer 4; Majorette 3, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4. Twirling at football agmes and attending Girls ' Club meetings take up much of versatile, popular RITA ' s free time. Nevertheless, RITA still has time to reminisce about Latin with Miss Kershaw and to plan for junior college. Kathy Angela Scibelli Chorale 3; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. Affable ANGIE devotes most of her spare time to working as Social Chairman of her CYO group. When not organizing dances, AN- GIE can be found reminiscing about the Winter Ball of ' 62 or history with Mr. DeTeso College comes next for AN- GELA. Elena Schmidt Glee Club 2, 3. 4; En- semble 2, 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2; Foreign Affairs Club 3, 4; F .T.A. 3; Operet- ta 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; LOG Literary Staff 4; Band 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Talented ELENA will al- ways be remembered for her portrayal of Marion in Music Man. Among attractive SMIT- TI ' s fondest memories are the ' 63 Junior and Senior Proms. College comes next. Helen Schulz G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Lead- ers ' Club 4; Fencing Club 3. Swimming and knitting sweaters rate high for versa- tile HELEN. When not rem- iniscing about the summer of ' 63 or those exciting hockey games at Providence, likeable HELEN enjoys practicing her favorite sports, water skiing and swimming. Ambitious HELEN look forward to col- lege. Reynolds, Lorraine Vekens, Nancy Harrison, Dian, Susan Marie Sfinas Cafeteria 3, 4. Fun-loving SUE ' s favorite pastime is Paul. She enjoys talking to him on the tele- phone and will never forget the weekend he came home on leave. Energetic SUE also enjoys MHS football games. Her bookkeeping work at the Deering Lumber Company will be useful when SUE works at John Hancock next year. Ellen Shea G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4. Take a sweet smile, add a pleasant word, and you have ELLEN. When you do not find her painting, chances are ELLEN is either ice skating or reading. Even at specialized school, we are sure ELLEN will never forget working on the Masque and Wig pro- ductions. David Schurgin IMPRINT 1, 2, 3, 4; A dio-Visual Club 1, 2; Bai 1 , 2 . Whenever you hear t click of a camera, DAVE sure to be nearby. Gettii his pictures -into the If PRINT Office before t! deadline keeps this busy ph tographer on his toes. Ene getic DAVE recalls biolo, with Mr. Wilson with a smi as he heads for college. Lepore, and Jack William Shea Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Fun-loving BILLY can re ularly be found hangii around with the boys or wor ing in a bowling alley. Tf senior also has a wide varie of outside interests, rangii from basketball to playing t guitar. With fond memori of his mechanical drawii class, BILLY will enlist the Air Force next year. Michael Sheehan Masque and Wig 3, Presi- dent 4. Theatrically-minded MIKE spends most of his spare time working either on Masque and Wig productions or at Moulton ' s. Intelligent MIKE also enjoys football and rates U. S. History as his favorite subject. With him to college next year will go memories of the ’63 Drama Festival. Cadogan were chosen Janet Simmons Masque and Wig 3; G.A.A. 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Busy JAN has numerous activities to occupy her spare moments. JAN enjoys not only dancing and painting but also badminton and horse- back riding. At other times she reminisces about U. S. History with Mr. Hughes and four English sailors.” Next JAN hopes to do secretarial work. Nancy Sheehan Freshman Cheerleader; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; FT. A. 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 1. When not skiing or watch- ing her favorite sport, hock- ey, NANCY may be found reminiscing about the great times she had as a freshman cheerleader. Fun-loving NAN- CY looks forward to a teach- ers’ college after graduation from MHS. John Simpson Gymnastics 2. It’s obvious that JAY en- joys the outdoors since his favorite sports include ski- ing, both winter and sum- mer ,and hunting. Even when JAY’s working he’s outdoors because he cuts lawns. At MHS JAY liked all those classes which he passed. After graduation JAY plans to at- tend college and then join the Navy. Robert Sheridan Hockey 1, 3; Football 2. In homeroom jovial BOB- BY manages to find time to study although joking with L. S. occupies a major por- tion of his time there. At school BOBBY’S favorites are history and English with Mr. Conn, but outside of school he enjoys hockey. Next year, either the Navy or Went- worth Institute for BOB. Robert Skaare If BOB is not working at the gas station or just plain loafing, look for him follow- ing his favorite sport, hockey. BOB ' s favorite class was English with Mr. Conn, and he regards passing Math I as his fondest memory. A special- ized trade school will prepare BOB for the future. Margery Sibley Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria 3, 4. Water skiing and Melrose football and hockey games rate high with fun-loving SIB. She also enjoys reminisc- ing about Mr. Ganley ' s home- room and the Junior Prom and talking on the telephone, especially about D. C. and G. S. Next year MARGIE plans on working as a sec- retary. X David Smith Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 2, Captain 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4. For sports-minded SMIT- TY the Tech Tourneys of ’62 and ’63 and the Raiders vic- tory over Winthrop have highlighted his years at MHS. A leader not only in athletic competition, SMITTY also serves as treasurer of the Stu- dent Congress. Next year DAVE plans on college. to create this magnifcent” yearbook, the LOG Frances Kathleen Smith Who ' s that loyal rooter at every MHS basketball game? Smiling and friendly KATH also is an avid baseball fan who enjoys reading in her spare time While typing is her favorite subject, home- room with Mr. Ganley pro- vides her fondest memory. Memories of going to Rain- bow and C. C. will accom- pany KATHY to business school. George M. Smith, Jr. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Who is that blonde, quiet boy on the Red Raider foot- ball team? Why it’s SMIT- TY, of course ! When he isn ' t playing football, he might be found fishing or studying chemistry. Likeable, sincere GEORGE looks forward to college where he will be a certain success. James F. Smith Cross Country 1; Baseball 1 . If SMITTY is not study- ing his favorite subject, chem- istry, he is probably at a Melrose High hockey game. Friendly FLOOD considers his Junior English class his fondest memory, and coin col- lecting and racing are among his favorite pastimes. SMITTY plans to don Air Force blues after graduation. Karen Jean Smith Leaders’ Club 4; Girl: Club 4. KAREN, the girl with th mischievous twinkle in he eye, is an avid hockey far Next year she’ll be in a nur: ing school, which will kee her busy, but surely KAREt will find time to remembe watching for a certain blu car, Sebago, and homeroor 13. The IMPRINT also selected new editors for our senior year — Tom Couser, Suzanne F. Smith Girls’ Club 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3 . This quiet senior spends a lot of her free time working at the First National Store in Malden. SL r E enjoys football, psychology class with Mr. Croston. riding around in her ' 48 DeSoto and ice skating. After graduation SUE’s fu- ture plans include specialized school for nurses training. Arthur Snow Debate Club 1, 2; Audio- Visual Club 2, 3; Gymnastics 2 . When not working as a part-time mechanic, ARTIE can often be found working on a certain car. He also en- joys basketball games, sci- ence, and thinking again about that special summer of ’63. After graduation ARTHUR plans to enter college where we all know he will be suc- cessful. John A. Soursourian Spring Track 2; IMPRINT 2 . Good-natured, carefree SOUR spends most of his time with either water ski- ing or tennis, but still man- ages to find time for pursu- ing his hobby, photography. We know that SOUR will al- ways particularly remember his English class with Mr. Cooper. In JOHN ' S carefully planned future college is next. Diane Spadafora G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Clu 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club ; Masque and Wig 3; Fencin 3; Junior Classical Leagu 4. SPADY, a pert miss wh can be found cheering £ hockey, basketball, and foo ball games, also enjoys play ing field hockey and pain ing. DIANE will certainly r t member study in 106 and b ology as she prepares for medical secretarial career. Kevin Spadafora Baseball 1; Wrestling 3, 4; Spring Track 3. 4. When not just loafing, fun- loving SPADY can be found working at Jerry Jingle ' s Grille. The rest of his spare time is spent enjoying sports and preparing for those psy- chology classes and especially for math with Mr. Mack. College is next in KEV ' s plans. Carol Turner , Susan Squires Masque and Wig 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3 , 4 . Quiet and dependable SUE is usually found sketching. At other times she is prob- ably thinking about history or reminiscing about her jun- ior English class with Miss Ridley. With her friendliness and sincerity, SUE is sure to have four happy and success- ful years at college. Susan Sperling Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Trip 3. Good-natured, affable SUE is usually bombing around in a ’53 Ford with D.W.H. VAN DYKE also finds time to reminisce about Math with Mr. Banks, horses, winter ski- ing, and, in particular, the summer of ’63. With her friendly ways, SUE is sure to succeed at a junior college. Lucille Spezzaferri G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mention R. S. from Med- ford, and you will see a beau- tiful smile flash from fun- loving LU. When not think- ing of that certain someone,” reminiscing about history with Mr. Hughes, painting, and listening to old records oc- cupy most of her time. LU- CILLE will continue to use her artistic talents in hair- dressing school. Billy Griffith, Tom Priestley, and Barbara Beake. Richard Stanton Junior Classical League 3, 4. Tall, scientifically-minded RICHARD has a variety of interests. He enjoys every- thing from basketball to scu- ba diving. When not recall- ing Mr. Bank ' s math class or English with Miss Carlson, DICK is usually working at the New England Deaconess Hospital or thinking of his future college plans. Carol Steer G.A.A. 2, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chorale 3; Glee Club 4. What’s busy CAROL do- ing? If it ' s summer, she’s probably water-skiing at the Cape. If it’s winter, maybe she’s at an MHS game or skating. But whatever the season or activity, she ' s the same sweet, friendly girl. Next year ' s plans include col- lege. Beth Ann Spinney G.A.A. 3, 4. Petite, dimpled BETH can never be reached on the phone, for she is usually talking with Jimmy. When not conversing with him on the telephone, BETH can be found attending basketball games. Hailing from Kansas City, BETH ' s friendly Midwestern ways will surely make her a success in junior college. jl Laurel Stevens G.A.A. 1, 2 ,3; Chorale 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. LAUREL, a witty, enthu- siastic miss, loves all kinds of sports like swimming, bad- minton, skiing, and football ! LOUIE often thinks back to her past two summers spent in Wolfeboro, N. H., and that wonderful English class with Mr. Conn; but right now, she’s busily making plans for nurs- ing school. Paul Stevens Ski Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL enjoys spending the summer months playing golf, swimming, and diving. In school PAL ' L participates in Ski Club activities and looks forward to each biology class with Mr. Walton. After school college-bound PAUL works as a dishwasher at Jerry Jingles and enjoys playing football with the guys. Pamela Stiles G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee. PAM, a tall, stylish straw- berry blond enjoys many ac- tivities: splash parties, play- ing the organ, painting, and enthusiastically cheering for our hockey and football teams. One of her favorite haunts is Harvard Square. PAM heads for junior college next year. Cynthia Stoddard Ski Club 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Winter Ball Com- mittee 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 2; F.T A. 2; S.A.T. Represen- tative 2, 3. Meet CYN, another ardent football supporter and skiing enthusiast. Most of CYN ' s time is spent working at Kern- wood Cleaners, but she still has time to reminisce about Craigville and math with Mr. Gavin while planning for specialized school. The ivbole world was greatly shocked and deeply saddened Arthur Stratton Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Hockey 1 ,2; Wrestling 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Represen- tative 4; Student Council Pres- ident 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee. A cheer for Captain Strat- ton ! Personable, friendly AR- THUR, whose fondest mem- ory is Thanksgiving Day, rates English with Mr. Cooper as his favorite class. After grad- uation, this popular, athletic senior plans to attend college. Paula Strobel Field Hockey 2; Basketball 2,3; Girls’ Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Water skiing, swimming, going to football, hockey, and basketball games, talking on the phone, summers at Big Island Pond, English with Mr. Conn all make up PAU- LA. She’s lively attractive, and witty. PAULA plans to at- tend Mansfield Beauty Aca- demy next year after gradua- tion. Lee Ann Sturges F.T.A. 2, Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Fencing Club 3. Very sweet, sincere, like- able LEE enjoys swimming, sailing, and basketball. Among her fondest memories are Al- gebra I and II with Mr. Banks, and the summer of ' 63 at Chatham. We know that per- sonable LEE will be a success at college. Barbara Stollatis Girls ' Chorus 1; Glee Ch 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Clo; and Plume 2; Masque at Wig 3; Bell Ringers 3; Gir Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Gc man Club 3. You know BARB, of cour; She’s the girl with the love smile, whom you’ve seen the operetta. BARB will nev forget Con. Civ. and both ’ proms. College is ahead. by the assassination John Sullivan Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Trac 2, 3, 4; Student Congress Quiet, reserved, good-n tured SULLY will always r member the fall of ’62 ar biology. This avid sports e thusiast particularly enjo playing football. After grad ation, JOHN plans to furth his education at college. W know that this intelligent se ior will be successful in ever thing that he does. Kathleen Sullivan Cloak and Plume 1; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; IMPRINT 4. Sports-minded KATHY rates hockey, football, and basketball as her favorites. When this affable lass isn ' t studying her psychology, she is usually remembering the wonderful summer of ' 63 in Cape Cod or out in the heap with the girls. State Teachers College lies ahead. Mary Sullivan G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 3; Jun- ior Prom Committee. Meet our intelligent seam- stress — MARY ! When this pleasant lass isn ' t knitting or sewing, she is usually listen- ing to her Ricky Nelson or Paul Anka albums. Art with Mr. Robinson is another of MARY ' s favorites. Good luck at college next year, MARY ! Nancy Sullivan G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Comely, fun-loving NAN- CY is often found at a bas- ketball game, reminiscing about history with Mr. Cros- ton, or reliving the summer of ' 61. Checkin ' with the Chestnut Street Gang and lis- tening to the Kingston Trio also rate high with NANCE. Good-natured, NANCY will surely be a successful secre- tary. Philip Sullivan This energetic senior enjoys football and tinkering with cars. When nothing ' s jump- ing, he enjoys sleeping and goofing off. SULLY will al- ways remember the night of July 4, 1963; and psychology with Mr. Croston will have a spot in SULLY ' s MHS memories. PHIL ' s plans for after graduation include spe- cialized night school. in Dallas of our President , John Fitzgerald Kennedy, in late November. William Sullivan Mischievous, good-looking BILL will long be remember- ed by his many friends at MHS for his happy-go-lucky, carefree ways. If not working at Richardson ' s Market, may- be HOT WATER WILLIE is reminiscing about English with Mr. Conn or checkin ' , his favorite pastime. After graduation BILL looks for- ward to a prep school. Judy Swiatowicz Foreign Affairs Club 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4. For enthusiastic JUDY, watching MHS games, espe- cially basketball, rates tops. Amicable JUDY also enjoys reminiscing about Mr. Grant’s math class, biology with Mr. Wilson, and that special sum- mer of ' 63. As for the future, all at MHS with JUDY suc- cess at college. Forrest C. Symmes, III Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Here is TRIPP, a carefree, good-natured senior. When he is not busy working at the Symmes Restaurant in Bos- ton, perhaps FORREST is oc- cupying his spare time by tinkering around with auto- mobiles. In addition to cars TRIPP also enjoys football, hockey, and math. After grad- uation FORREST plans on attending college. Mallary Szuluk G.A A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Attractive, fastidious MAL has a variety of interests. MAL is an enthusiastic sup- porter at MHS basketball and hockey games, but she also takes time for painting and designing clothes. With mem- ories of Harvard Square, Hampton Beach, and the sum- mer of ' 61, MAL looks for- ward to junior college. Judith Taylor Girls ' Chorus 1. That good-natured girl working at the Sub Villa is undoubtedly JUDY. When not working, JUDY is prob- ably supporting the MHS football and hockey teams, bowling, or riding around in Troughton ' s car. With mem- ories of the Junior Proms of ' 62 and ' 63, JUDY looks for- ward to junior college. Mary Ellen Tedesco Field Hockey 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; IM- PRINT 3, 4. Do you want to play a joke? Cute, fun-loving MARY EL- LEN will certainly want to be there if she isn’t busy twirl- ing or riding in Jeb’s heap. Even at junior college next year. MARY ELLEN will re- member Mr. Wilson ' s biology class, and homeroom with Mr. Mack. Deborah Jane Thompson Girls’ Chorus 1; Cafeteria 2; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; LOG Literary Staff 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Here ' s an avid MHS hock- ey fan! Smiling DEBBIE can be found going to F. C. C. meetings” or at the Lynn Arena. The summer of ' 63 and the Totem Pole both hold wonderful memories for this intelligent senior. DEBBIE ' S future includes college. Ardell Thurlow Basketball 2, 4; Softball 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. Attractive ARDELL v certainly always be rerm bered by her classmates her lively ways. This sen enjoys playing basketball, mention that fabulous si mer of ' 63 and you will si ly bring a dimpled smile ARDELL’s face. Next y ARDELL plans to work a: secretary. Our final class officers were Bob Oueeney, Paul Sartori, Linda Liebermann, and Kathy Susan Townsend Library Club T, Masque and Wig 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Softball 3; F.T.A. 1; Folk- Dance Club 3, 4. This engaging senior, whose favorite pastime is fooling around with the gang in Maine, likes cooking and attending football games. Next year at college, genial SUSAN will fondly remem- ber the summer of ' 63 and Modern History with Miss Garden. Susan Traill Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Ball Committee 3; Foreign Affairs Club 1; Cloak and Plume 2; F.T.A. 2, 3. Friendly, intelligent SUS- AN, who likes French, Ger- man, and history, will never forget Miss Brown ' s interest- ing German-Spanish classes and her vacations at Lake Winnipesaukee. She also en- joys playing tennis and at- tending hockey and football games. Next year, college. Carmel Trickett G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 3, 4; Majorette 3 , 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Foreign Affairs 2; Winter Ball Committee 2. CARMEL, one of our en- thusiastic and energetic maj- orettes, likes to attend foot- ball games. This attractive, flirtatious senior, whose fond- est memory is Jeb ' s car,” rates water skiing as her fav- orite pastime. After gradua- tion, CARMEL plans to go to college. Paul Tringali Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Personable PAUL, v works at the Converse R ber Company, rates Span with Mr. Sherman as his f orite class at MHS. T sports enthusiast also li to wrestle and to hunt. Al graduation, TRINGAL pi to further his education college, where we all w him the best of luck. Beverly Troughton Girls’ Club 3, 4. Going to MHS football and basketball games and cheer- ing our teams on to victory are favorite pastimes of petite and pretty BEV. This quiet senior will always remember history with Mr. Croston and the Junior Prom of ' 63. After graduation BEV plans on working as a secretary ' . Hodgson; while Philip L. Wadland Hockey and tinkering around with his car rate highly with this carefree, af- fable senior. When not hang- ing around with his friends, PHIL is probably working at either the Army-Navy Store or Wadland’s Jewelry Store. With fond memories of his junior homeroom with Mr. Frank, PHIL heads for col- lege. Carol Ann Turner Stanley D. Van Egmond Lorraine Vekens Girls’ Chorus 1; Student Congress 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; IM- PRINT 2, 3, Literary Editor 4; Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. Whether it’s tennis or horseback riding, humorous, affable CAROL will make it an enjoyable experience. At college CAROL will remem- ber working at the First Na- tional, cheering on MHS teams, planning fab” IM- PRINT stories, and telling the latest elephant joke.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4. This musically-minded sen- ior will always fondly re- member being accepted to the Massachusetts All-State Band. If not collecting or listening to his classical recordings, STAN might perhaps be found watching a hockey game or finishing up his pap- er route. After graduation from high school, STAN heads for college. Arthur Stratton served as Student Council President. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Hi Pi Club 1; Folk Dance Club 1; IM- PRINT 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; LOG Literary Editor 4; Girls ' State 3; Masque and Wig 3, 4. Looking for LORRAINE, our busy LOG Literary Edi- tor? She’s probably in the storage room revising pro- files. With memories of the hockey and basketball tourn- aments, intelligent LOR- RAINE heads for college. Russell Wallace Karen Walsh Fred Ward, Jr. Cross Country 1, 2; Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4. When not studying for his favorite class, English with Mr. Cooper, RUSS devotes much of his time to practic- ing his favorite sport, gym- nastics. Swimming also rates high with this congenial, well-liked senior. With mem- ories of the ’63 trip to Can- ada, RUSS heads for college. Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, Recording Secretary 4; Leaders’ Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; LOG Subscription Staff 4. Here comes KAREN with a laughing smile and a bright hello. An avid football and hockey fan, KAREN will never forget math with Mr. Banks, the summer of ’62, and that unbelievable V. W. Next fall KAREN will start preparation for a nursing career. Rifle Team 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Musically-inclined FRED enjoyed four years as a steady member of tbe band. In the summer FRED turns to wa- ter skiing for excitement. Al- though the band takes up most of his time, studious FRED has found time to ex- cel in chemistry and biology. FRED heads for college after graduation. , Judith Webb At Stoneham High: Soft- ball 1; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 3; Drama Festi- val 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Carni- val Ball 2; Dance Club 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3- At Melrose High: La Crosse 3; Masque and Wig 4. Although JLTDI came to us in her junior year, she has made many friends. Friendly JL T DI enjoys both watching and participating in many sports. Next year, college. Gregory Wells Cross Country 1 ; Winter Track 1; Spring Track 1. Mr. Frank ' s homeroom and cross country were this sen- ior ' s favorite school activities. GREG also enjoys pursuing his hobby of stock cars, sports cars, and cars in general. If not found running around the track, GREG is probably working at Austin Pharmacy. Next year, the Air Force. Mary Welsh G.A.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 1. 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; LOG Art Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee; Winter Ball Com- mittee 3. Mr. Robinson ' s art class and math with Mr. Banks hold fond memories for this popular, vivacious senior. Her position on the LOG Art Staff has greatly compliment- ed MARY ' S hobby of draw- ing. Massachusetts Art School lies ahead for MARY. Arthur Wentzel Spring Track 1; Cros Country 3, 4. Here is SKIP, a quiet ye thoughtful and friendly set ior who is particularly fon of sports. Whether it is trad football, or bowling, SKI is sure to be interested. I addition ARTHUR also er joys physics. After SKIP grac uates from MHS, he plans t attend a prep school. Tom Couser emerged as a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Martha Wheeler At Parlin Junior High, Everett: Glee Club 1; Dra- matics 1 ; Freshman Dance Committee. At Melrose High: Masque and Wig 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Attractive, vivacious MAR- DY is usually talking, laugh- ing, or engaging in her favor- ite pastime, checkin ' . Mem- ories of Spanish with Mr. Sherman and Mr. Frank ' s homeroom will accompany MARDY to nursing school. Carolyn Widell Folk Dance Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Here comes pert and pretty CAROL! Although baby sit- ting and sewing occupy a lot of her time, this senior lass still enjoys hockey and foot- ball games and dancing. CAROL will take memories of Sebago Lake and Washing- ton, D C. with her to business school next year. Joyce Widell Folk Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. This attractive twin is an ardent boating enthusiast. CORKY will never forget the times spent at Sebago Lake in Maine and sailing and racing on Lake Quannapo- witt. When JOYCE is not busy babysitting, she is prob- ably supporting the MHS teams or dancing. Next year, dental school. Constance Willett Rifle Club 1; Rifle Teai 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Git Club 4. Crack! Yes, that ' s COb NIE, who is either shootin for the MHS team or teachin at Camp Monomonac. Besidi rifles, some of her favorite include talking on the tel phone, reminiscing about tw Junior Proms in ’63, an making plans for college ne) year. David Williams Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Our quiet, good-looking senior has been a faithful member of the MHS band, and he considers biology his favorite subject. Most of DAVE’s spare time is spent working at the New England Deaconess Hospital in Bos- ton. DAVE, an avid reader and skiier, should have great success in the Air Force. competition and Robert Wright Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.T. Representative 1, 2; Student Congress 1, 2. This dark, good-looking athlete is equally at home on the football gridiron, the bas- ketball court, and the baseball diamond. BOB’s fond memo- ries of MHS include psychol- ogy with Mr. Croston, the Junior Prom, and Mr. Frank’s homeroom. College comes next for BOB. Kathleen Williams Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A A 2, 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3. Friendly, and well-liked KATHY is another MHS basketball fan. KATH also likes to reminisce about U. S. History with Mr. Cole, Mr. Frank’s homeroom, and going to the games with a bunch of kids.” As KATHY heads for junior college, we all wish her success. Jeanne Withington G.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; IM- PRINT 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. College-bound JE ANNIE spends her spare time talking on the telephone, writing let- ters, or supporting the MHS football and hockey teams. Among JEANNE ' s favorites at MHS were Mr. Frank’s homeroom and Mr. Sherman’s Spanish class. We wish our loquacious senior the best of luck after commencement. nine of us received Letters of Commendation Eleanor Young Jeannette Young Richard Wright Baseball 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Spring Track 2; Junior Prom Committee; LOG Art Staff 4. Versatile RICHARD has been a valuable asset to the MHS teams. As he enters col- lege, Mr. Bank ' s math class, the Totem Pole, Camp Mil- brook ,and the summer of ' 63 are sure to rate first on DICK’s list of memories. David Zarella At Wilmington High: Choir 1. At Melrose High: Cloak and Plume 2; G.A. A. 3; Girls ' Club 3; Washington Party 3- Being an energetic and vi- vacious prankster herself, friendly, well-liked ELLIE naturally enjoyed that home- room with Mr. Frank. Since ELLIE rates travel as tops and works as a waitress, we know she will be a success- ful stewardess. Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 2; Masque and Wig 3; Foreign Affairs Club 3. Although this energetic and ebullient senior enjoys all sports, she is particularly fond of swimming. JEAN- NETTE also likes to remi- nisce about homeroom with Mr. Frank and the hockey games at Providence. After graduation JEANNETTE goes to an airline school. Football 1, 2; Hockey 1; Baseball Manager 1. ZEKE, full of vigor and vitality, is always on the go. If not attending hockey and football games, Mr. Carroll ' s algebra class, or those week- ly meetings at the Power- house, he is probably out with Dara. Sports-minded ZEKE will take thoughts of the Junior Prom with him to col- lege. I John Zorbas Gymnastics 1. 2, 3; Foot- ball 1. This mischievous, carefree senior is another Mr. Frank homeroom fan JOHN will also never forget being hand- cuffed to his chair by Mr. Cole. Who else but our ZOR- BA would have that to look- back on ! With memories of these and those Saturday nights with the boys, JOHN heads for college. Bruce Irwin Audio- Visual Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4 . Most of BRUCE ' s time is occupied with Audio-Visual activities, but he still manages to find time to work with plastics and wood and to swim and skate. BRUCE is now a member of the Naval Reserve and after graduation will continue to serve his country in the regular Navy. After graduation we all began to look for ward to either college or work in the fall. Norman S. Tompkins Tall, quiet LEE rates sci- ence as his favorite subject at MHS. In addition, he likes hunting and, of course, loaf- ing After graduation, LEE intends to continue his school- ing at a specialized school. Because of his intelligence and eagerness, we know that he will succeed in everything he does in the future. Robert Whitford Gymnastics 1, 2. If you are looking for BOB, you will most likely find him under the hood of a car, either in auto mechan- ics class or outside of school. Another F. T. F. fan, this senior rates hockey high on his list of favorites. BOB ' s mechanical ability will be useful in the Air Force. 118 tHost C realise s fW StucilouS Boij + GVrl Class fVctOP li 6G t aW eti Bou Girl i ktoost . ( niostj CKerv c sceivt BMo8t ftashful ri B °y , most T LWatl ' ic DeUtit H OL 5 ! CIS55 Checker Lol S v � - 1 most Popular Girl + ftotj it da. L k- h t r I PcJ S oA- - 121 ) UKeU, CUl 55 1 1 , ' rvws ' C i t v x , | Class ) V eeiT ' tbr , £.dV l j t)orv o. T o l lc _cW j ' Btst Lookiiye Girl P J • � ii — dp — J Bcst Bressedi + GirL J) cU MiU tfk What! No Beatle” music?!? Thank You We recollect with gratitude the familiar faces of all those who have guided and assisted us in the presentation of this yearbook: Mr. Hanlon, our advisor, who has so patiently guided us and given us helpful advice throughout the year. The faculty, whose consideration helped ease the busy schedule of picture-taking. Mr. Hult, our photographer, who has captured the many faces of our high school days for this book Mr. Moore and the O’Toole Publishing Company who have given us experienced advice in the planning of layouts. All our staff members who have put their time, effort, and enthusiasm into the creation of this yearbook. The underclassmen who have taken an interest in and subscribed to the LOG. ofie Gditors Advertising yr own favorite places efi we may see familiar faces . 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 PATTE SHOP SMART WEARABLES 423 PLEASANT STREET MELROSE H. J. STILES SON, INC. CONTRACTORS NOrmandy 5-1720 Ceramic Wall Tile 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. 128 A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION 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. 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 Thinkers agree C AVERS are the happiest people. They’re the ones who have the cash re- serve to enjoy the worthwhile thing’s. 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 MELROSE CO OPERATIVE BANK 638 Mam Street, Melrose, Massachusetts Telephone NOrmandy 5-2500 130 VACON’S GARDEN CENTER Compliments of . . . 1116 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. NO 5-0446 CLASS OF 1 967 Compliments of FRANKLIN SQUARE HARDWARE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ CLUB 131 Compliments of MATTHEW M. COX COMPANY Real Estate APPRAISALS 556 FRANKLIN STREET, MELROSE MELROSE COMMUNITY GARAGE Atlas T ires — Batteries Accessories 203 ESSEX ST. NO 5-4130 Prop., Ozzie Wheeler THE JONES STORES, Inc. Curtains — Linens — Blankets MELROSE 76, MASS. MELROSE, MASS. NO 5-2183 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 °f CLASS OF 1966 HILL CO. Hallmark Gibson Greeting Cards School Supplies 504 MAIN ST. — 521 FRANKLIN ST. Compliments of TOWN MARKET 14 ESSEX STREET, MELROSE 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 r 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 CO., INC. 178 TREMONT STREET MELROSE, MASS. DEERING LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 118 ESSEX STREET NO 5-3000 DEERING MASON SUPPLY CORP. 158 ESSEX STREET NO 5-7171 Congratulations Class of 1964 BUILDING MATERIALS and MASON ' S SUPPLIES MELROSE SUPPLY COMPANY HARDW ' ARE SPECIALISTS 456 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. COMPANY John J. Chernis 435 FERRY STREET EVERETT, MASS. Tel. DUnkirk 7-2311 CENTRAL HARDWARE BEST WASHES to the Compliments of CLASS OF 1964 RALPH’S BARBER SHOP MELROSE ARMY AND NAVY STORE MAIN STREET Percy Glaser, Proprietor MELROSE PETE’S EAST SIDE ESSO Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY 401 UPHAM STREET Service When You Need It 520 MAIN STREET NO 5-9730 MELROSE HARRY A. GILBERT, INC. REALTORS Melrose Office 60 ESSEX STREET MELROSE 76, MASSACHUSETTS 1801 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE 40, MASSACHUSETTS EVELYN MARIE FAULKNER’S |||k BEAUTY SALONS NEW-LIFE CLEANSING df Hair Stylists 437 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 416 MAIN ST. MELROSE NO 5-3234 NO 5-6300 DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS OF CURTAINS and DRAPERIES L. R. MOULTON CO 14 Corey Street Melrose + COME IN AND VISIT OUR SHOW ' ROOM + NO 5-4774 - 4775 1 38 A. H. BROWN’S MARKET 123 GROVE STREET 665-5420 FREE DELIVERY PERILLO’S BALDWIN ORGANS and PIANOS 459 MAIN STREET NO 2-9449 MELROSE Sales — Piano Tuning — Repairing Compliments of PINE BANKS ANIMAL HOSPITAL AND BOARDING KENNELS, INC. Sely Alan Kay, D.V.M. 1130 MAIN STREET (at Pine Banks Park) £ C. E. BLACK t OLDEST GROCERY IN MELROSE Established 1868 681 MAIN STREET | Emerson Four Corners R MELROSE, MASS. § BURRELL-MILLANE 534 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE NO 5-4320 CONNOLLY GAUDREAU FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1159 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS NO 5-8700 NO 5-2385 BENSON-GOSS FUELS, INC. Conrad G. Keniston, Pres. Frank E. Keniston, V.P. James H. McBain, Treas. Automatic Oil Heating 20 TREMONT STREET MELROSE 76, MASS. (sTmoKsomci I Fuel Oil - Service Oil Burners Water Heaters Boilers - Furnaces 139 Look Your Best at The Prom for IS 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 CLASS OF 1 965 + COMPLIMENTS OF H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council members helping out at the Winter Ball. Congratulations to the 1964 Graduates TRANSITRON ELECTRONIC CORPORATION 144 ADDISON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 168-182 ALBION STREET, WAKEFIELD, MASS. 407 MAIN STREET, MELROSE, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL G.A.A. 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. 44 OFFICE FURNITURE Complete Office Planning Compliments and Designing Service °f PEABODY JOLLY JORGES OFFICE FURNITURE CO. FRIED CLAMS HAMBURGERS STEAKS 299 ATLANTIC AVENUE ROAST BEEF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ICE CREAM — SEA FOOD ATLANTIC AWNING CO. ERECTION — TAKE DOWN — REPAIR — STORAGE Mfrs. of Awnings, Venetian Blinds, Window Shades 270 Franklin St. David H. Schmidt, Jr., Prop. NO 5-4646 Compliments of AUSTIN PHARMACY Robert E. Kearney REGENT’S DELICATESSEN Registered Pharmacist Tel. NO 5-4630 438 MAIN STREET 45 W. WYOMING AVENUE NO 5-9744 MELROSE, MASS. 145 SSrs ' Sy-s9- ' S - ' sy ' -sy ' S r ' Ss r sy-SS 0 r ' r ' --O ' ' r v- x x v X THE CONNOISSEUR SHOP Distinctive CARDS AND GIFTS For All Occasions At Popular Prices 511 MAIN STREET MELROSE Compliments of PAUL PANASUK 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 1147 MAIN ST. NO 5-9818 Compliments of SUGAR SPICE BAKERY 538 MAIN STREET MELROSE Phone NO 5-1567 146 MELROSE TRUST CO HOURS 8:30-2:30 LOANS A Complete Commercial Bank MELROSE TRUST COM PAM Y Walk Up Se r vice MAIN OFFICE 492 MAIN ST, MELROSE - NO 5-0030 Open Friday Evening HOURS 7:30 - U30 highlands office at rr STA 516 FRANKLIN ST, NO 5-2431 WYOMING OFFICE AT RR STA 44 W. WYOMING AV„ NO 5-6502 i § § § 5 § § § Compliments of MELROSE BOWL-A-DROME Compliments of J. J. SERVICE LAUNDRY MELROSE Y.M.CA. 192 GREEN STREET, MELROSE AT FRANKLIN SQUARE Youth Center of Melrose (Next to Eastern Mass. Garage) NO 5-2250 MELROSE ICE CREAM Compliments of CORPORATION GARNISS’ MARKETS MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes 413 FRANKLIN STREET 163 WEST EMERSON STREET To The 19 LEBANON STREET CLASS OF 1964 MALDEN I 148 Compliments of G. ROTONDI SONS CONTRACTORS 2 WASHINGTON STREET MELROSE, MASS. Compliments of THE CASEY FLORIST CO. AT 93 MAPLE STREET SINCE 1869 Phone NOrmandy 5-0123 and 5-0124 MELROSE MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of CUTLER MOTOR SALES YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER RICCIO PHARMACY Dante A. Riccio, B.S.R.PH. 944 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS., 02176 Tel. 665-0839 Under New Management LIGGETT DRUG STORE 506 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. Free Prescription Delivery A. BAUM Registered Pharmacist For the Fashion-Minded. CLEMENT’S 537 Alain Street Melrose Shoes Men’s Shop NEWHALL ' S OF MELROSE of Melrose MAIN AT UPHAM ST. MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of A FRIEND WATCHES DIAMONDS 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 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 DANIELS LeSAFFRE MOTORS, INC. PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER — VALIANT S97 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. NO 5-1428 MASSACHUSETTS STATE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 287 GROVE STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments A FRIEND Gateway to better Yearbooks t. o toole «£c sons, ixxc. builds a new plant to a i d y o a Main Office and Factory Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel TEmple H-1761 62-63 Tel New York City MElrose 3- II 12 152 iim m i imii — — — — a— 1 MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY II II 1 1 I I I •fi If this nation is to grow in wisdom and strength, then every able-bodied high school grad- uate should have the opportunity to develop his talents. . . . John Fitzgerald Kennedy