When, as through a looking glass, we see the strange reflections of our past four years come vividly before our eyes again, our memories, sad yet serene, seem to be the symbols of what has been and what is to be. As timid Freshmen we braved our way through the multitudes of upper- classmen, always looking for the mysterious elevators and fifth floor.” At that point in our lives as high school students the overwhelming reality of growing up was almost too much to bear. Our Senior year and our graduation seemed so far from our present thoughts! At last our Sophomore year arrived! Settled in the routine of high school, we spent many hours wondering why the Freshmen were so naive, so small — running through the corridors as if they were completely lost. How could we have ever acted that way? Upperclassmen for the first time, we Juniors were shocked into the reali- zation that college and professions were not too far off! As the year flew by we were confronted with vocational ability tests, College Boards, National Merit Exams, guidance conferences, and trips to college campuses — all of which car- ried through our Senior year. As we stand on Graduation Day and recollect all that has affected our lives and characters at Melrose High School, we are slightly hesitant about the future. Have we taken advantage of all the knowledge and preparation for the future which we have been offered? Whether we are to go on to higher educa- tion or to careers, we must face up to the challenges of the future. We of the LOG staff wish to help you record this past, but our wishes do not end here, for on Graduation Day, education, exciting and challenging to the youth of Ameri- ca, does not terminate. We will be the teachers and guides, the leaders of our democracy, the adults of the future. We must, and we will rise to the occasion and meet it with all of the energy and enthusiasm at our command! 2 Table of Contents Faculty 5 Organizations 15 Activities 37 Sports 47 Seniors 63 Mr. A. Imrie Dixon Principal VERITAS et HUMANITAS — TRUTH AND SERVICE It is with mixed feelings of pride and humility that we look back on the past and take soundings before we move forward to new conflicts and new fields of endeavor. It is men and ideas which have constructed our past and it will still be men and ideas which will forge our future. An age of automation — of IBM machines — cannot displace the need for creativity, originality, and know-how. Let us not forget that the epic of America is its discovery of the submerged powers of the ordinary person. The American experience has proved that it pays to invest in young people, to gamble daringly on many kinds of quality — not just top brains, but to make vital the many and varied talents of all. That is what is meant by a comprehensive high school with a program such as ours. All of you have found a beginning here. The complex forces at work on your charac- ter and potential powers have been quietly moulding the personality which is you. A poet once said I am a part of all that I have met.” A little bit of all the vast storehouse of knowledge and experience is within you. As you go on from here, take with you that heritage to guide you along the pathways of the future. 4 Administration Mr. Stanley I. Robinson Mr. Kenneth R. Norris Rilda M. Stuart Guidance Mr. John F. McGrath Arthur D. Simonds, III John W. Walsh Leo P. Casey Lorraine E. DiMuzio Jeannette Larkins Elinor M. Laud We owe a special debt to the guidance department which has offered timely career conferences, arranged for countless group interviews with college representatives, and given many hours to private consultations in an effort to find ' the best school or job for each of us after graduation. English Department i Eileen H. Carlson Martha S. Mead Irene M. Patten William Griffith Couser Ruth E. Foster Alma L. Westervelt Jeannette O. Stahl Anne R. Scigliano Shirley Moore Charles H. Dullea David C. Hofmann William P. Cooper James R. Morse Harold A. Crane Alfred J. Chisholm Through endless vocabulary lists, infinite composition assign- ments, innumerable grammar exercises, and an untold number of books, plays, poems, and essays, the English Department has sought to develop in each of us intelligent reading and clear expression. Clayton E. Conn Joanne C. Hamlin 7 Modern Languages Department Ruth G. DeDomenico Warren F. Nash George S. Sherman, Jr. Frances Galligan Alice L. Heald N. Yvonne Miche Robert J. Lusena Betty Athanasoulas James E. Reid Latin Department Sometime during our four years nearly all of us have profited by our fine Modern Language and Latin Depart- ments. These constantly expanding departments, led by Mr. Warren Nash and Mr. James E. Reid, have given us a strong background in languages from which we can go on to col- lege and to our future work. Caesar and Virgil; Moliere, Goethe, and Volkswagen”; amo, amare, amavi, amatus, and toutes ces choses; Miss Miche’s little black lambs”; Mr. Nash’s lectures on culture at no extra charge” — these are the things we ll remember longest about our language de- partments. In addition to facility in language, they have given us much material for constant reflection. 8 Math Department Robert B. McIntyre Paul Banks Thomas Ganley Norman O. Rockwood Donald J. Mack J. F. Morrow Jerome J. Ford Robert T. Grant Nancy Toms Philip A. Stackpole Charles E. Carroll Why should you take math? Well, the brain is like a piece of steel; and you can’t sharpen a knife on a marshmallow so you can’t sharpen your brain on a soft course.” These annual words of wisdom from Mr. Banks have guided us through our math courses at Melrose High School. The need of tech- nical and mathematical ability in post-high school pursuits has increased even more during our four years in M.H.S. The Math Department, headed by Dr. Norman O. Rockwood, has made great efforts to meet increasing demands. We have suffered through and benefited from the beginning stages in the development of the New Math” program; a program which has even been extended to acquaint interested parents with the methods of modern math.” David R. Gavin Irving Neiman 9 Richard L. Hildreth Social Studies Department Freeman T. Frank Laura M. Blizzard William E. Hanlon Kathryn L. Garden Flora Lutz Alton B. Cole Peter J. Brown Philip J. Burr Anthony DeTeso John C. Havice John E. Driscoll Claude H. Croston Henry W. Hughes Our Social Studies Department offers a wide variety of courses for the history-minded students of M.H.S. As a Freshman, a student can travel back through time to the days of the Egyptians, the Greeks, the Holy Roman Empire, and other great civilizations. Or he may study Civics and Geography, two more valuable courses offered in the Fresh- man year. In our Sophomore year comes the opportunity to ex- plore in detail the history of the great nations of the world in our Modern and World History classes. As Juniors we have the privilege of studying United States History, which gives us an opportunity to understand the historical past of our own country and its heritage. Contemporary Civilization, a popular and fascinating course offered in the Senior year, rounds out the program of our Social Studies department. 10 Science Department John P. Killilea David I. Hoyle Noah Fieldman Blair C. Wilson Edward J. Mathews Harold Bjornson Albert E. Cutting A. Bruce Gilchrist Ward P. Messenger Bryce B. Walton Lvnn Wetherill George H. Gossom, Jr. Arthur H. Blanchard Our training as scientists of tomorrow began as Fresh- men in Elementary Science where we were taught the tech- niques and fundamentals on which we were to build our knowledge. Next came a never-to-be-forgotten year of frog, crayfish, and grasshopper dissections in Biology. If we se- lected Physics I in our Junior year, we spent many trying lab periods with toy cars and airplanes — essential equip- ment for many experiments. Or, if Chemistry, where every- thing looks like water but it ain’t,” was chosen we struggled through Chem lab hoping to complete the period without massive detonations.” As we reflect upon the teachers of this department, we’ll remember Mr. Hoyle’s trick explosions,” Doc’s squeaky shoes,” looking up” at Mr. Killilea, and the $2 for solving Mr. Gil’s Physics problems. 11 Practical Arts Department Bertil G. Bloom Olga E. Sachs Raymond W. Bacon Peter E. Schuerch Curtis L. Bushby Dorothy Bloom Eugene T. McCarthy Business Department Mary C. Kennedy Marion V. Macione Thomas E. Humphreys Audrey L. Tricco Alice C. Kramer Marion E. Hume Paul N. Roberts Evelyn L. Nelson Sara R. Hume Virginia R. Metford Recognizing that a full educational program must pre- pare students for a variety of vocations, Melrose High School offers a wide selection of courses in the practical arts field. 7 ' his year a new and exciting concept in merchandising education has been added — Distributive Education. This course combines on-the-job training in the afternoons, made possible by the co-operation of local merchants, with class- room instruction in the mornings. Our Business Course prepares students for clerical jobs immediately after gradua- tion, while the Practical Arts Course trains those students with industrial and mechanical interests for occupations after graduation. Fine Arts Music Department Department Willard W. Robinson Paul F. Squatrito Warren D. Wood Woodrow Phelan We have reflected our admiration for pattern and form in our work in the fine arts department: art, music and phy- sical education. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Squatrito introduced us to other masters — The Old Masters. Inspired, we laboriously rummaged through paints, chalk, copper, tin-cans, string, and paper frantically trying to create our own masterpieces. We expressed ourselves through music, guided by Mr. Wood and Mr. Phelan. The spirited blare of the Band at half-time during football seasons, the more sedate rhythms of the Orchestra, and the Glee Club’s annual Christmas Ves- pers represented our efforts to reflect our spirits via music. Physical Education Department Josephine M. Chase Sally A. Waite Paul M. Bean Maura Ann Flanagan Joseph Hoague Under the able leadership of other masters, such as Miss Chase and Doc” Clark, we have developed our bodies amid the groans of X.B.X. Exercises, the moans of running the track, the anguish of field hockey, and the perils of foot- ball. If within the halls of M.H.S. there walked a potential Maris, Picasso, or Bernstein, in the class of 1965, the above staffs can take the credit of introducing him to the field which best reflected his ability. Librarians Dorothy M. Rose Gertrude C. Felt Audio Visual Health Iver Laine Claire J. Hanson Ruth J. Musica Office Staff Anna D. Kelley Alice E. Cann Judi A. Connors Anna A. Fallon Christine V. Swartwout Robbie B. Sherman Oscar E. Larson Cafeteria Staff Lena Nugent, Mildred Free- man, Ruth Wettergreen, Ma- bel Leavy, Marian James, Hazel Lucey, Elva Barrett, Helen Egan. 14 s t u d e n t JUNIOR CLAS OFFICERS Treas. G. Clark; V.l McKinlay; Pres. G. C Secy. C. Camlin. The Student Council, under the able leadership of Mr. John McGrath and Richard Gulla, continues some of the splendid projects begun in years past. These include the Winter Ball, Swiss Holiday; the Twirp Dance; the sponsorship of Korean orphan Tae Cun Chung; participation in the Middlesex League of Student Councils; and the weekly sale of school bookcovers. In addition to these worthy pursuits, the busy organization has o V e r n m e n t undertaken the re-birth of the Future Teachers of America Club, assistance in the sale of Melrose High School banners, and the welcome addition of metal shelves along the first floor corridors for the deposit of books during lunch period. The commencement of new clubs and activities is still another project being developed by this most vital student council. SOPHOMORE CL. OFFICERS K. Johnson, Pres. Lamb, V.P.; P. 5 Secy.; E. George, Tr 16 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS C. Camlin; J. Turco; R. Gulla; J. Johnson. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: K. Thayer; J. McKinlay; J. Johnson; J. Turco; R. Gulla; C. Camlin; S. Blake; J. Fletcher; K. Johnson. Second Row: Mr. McGrath; G. Cann; G. Clark; P. Steer; J. Lamb; S. Lamb; T. McKin- ley; S. Casey; G. Hodgson. STUDENT CONGRESS REPRESENTATIVES First Row: T. Damigella; L. Binford; B. Stetson; P. Faulkner; R. Cann; J. Halloran; C. Nelson; M. J. Tivnan; M. Williams; T. Kenney; M. McCarthy. Second Row: P. Parker; R. Hook; P. Paladino; S. Tagliamonte; C. Kim; S. Denley; E. George; S. Maldonian; P. Boyle; D. Marcoux; K. Rowland. Third Row: M. J. Grant; L. Andrews; J. Tricket; R. Rudolph; R. Winde; L. Blakey; S. Dane; K. Keady; J. Dunbar; P. Peledge; E. Williams; L. Morgan. Fourth Row: B. Hardy; D. Knight; J. 17 Pingree; F. Meade; C. Sherman; J. Tivan; J. Nelson; A. Green; J. Brown. Suzanne Pingree Editor-in-Chief Cynthia Lavender Literary Editor Linda Clinton Art Editor ART STAFF First Row: S. Sackett; L. Clinton, Editor; S. Cutler. Second Row: G. Clarke; D. Rotundi. — with apologies to e. e. cummings Pity this busy monster, LOGSTAFF ’65 not. Unselfish, fearless it has created Your Yearbook. Progress is a comfortable disease.” Only they could concoct this fantastic LOG! Only they could set the LOG rolling! Snatch up your wits and let’s go! Block paper, Deadlines ( too early ) , Subscriptions; Typewriter, Editors ( too busy ) , Mr. Hanlon. Profiles, take courage! ” ( Did you say over 500? ) One must not become disheartened. ’’Hey, what’s a good word to describe him? ( Let’s keep these in good taste, children.” ) —If I see friendly or vivacious again, I’ll scream and do double flips — Has anybody seen my profile? I have to change something.” (blush) The LOG Staff LITERARY STAFF First Rou : K. Brown; J. McKinlay; C. Lavender, Editor; J. Little; J. Craven. Second Row: J. Flet- cher; J. Conley; K. Mongeau; L Mann; L. Schaalman; S. Rosseland; K. Warner; E. Lounsbury. BUSINESS STAFF First Row: M. J. O ' Donnell; L. Rogers, Editor; E. Rooney. Second Row: I. De- Stefano; J. Crowley; J. Goldblith. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF First Row: M. O ' Brien; P. Turner, Editor; C. Creelman. Second Row: M. J. Tivnan; G. Plantinga; L. Franklin. Pamela Turner Subscription Editor Lydia Rogers Business Editor William Hanlon Advisor Boy, at least the Subscription Staff gets to walk around all period. How hard the poor Literaries work! ( Are you going out this week end?” Remember the day she fell upstairs?! Giggle giggle guffaw) Are you working back there?” (Our Master’s Voice) Silence — Intense and Industrious. It’s December, you know. ( Who cares about Deadlines? I can’t even remember my name! ”) What are you doing? profiles. Rewriting the rewrites of the Rewrites ( for revision ) What about candids? Let’s get a shot of the whole Science Department enveloped in Malodorous (extremely) Fumes! What about the cover? Sure they can draw! They’re on The Art Staff! They’re on the Art Staff!! (I think) This LOG ’65 is really gonnabe Different! A really traumatic Experience!” AH! Pity this weary monster, LOGSTAFF ’65 not. Fatigued, yet fearless it has created Your Yearbook. Success is a very comfortable disease Vol. 28, Number 2 Melrose High School October 28, 1964 Price: Ten Cents Melrose, Massachusetts Thomas Priestly Editor-in-Chief Vivian Toney News Editor Barbara Beake Steven Hendrickson Feature Editor Literary Editor Chris Mosher Sports Editor Pamela Parker Business Editor The voice of a student body is often most loudly expressed through its newspaper, and so it is at M.H.S. The school newspaper, the IMPRINT, states clearly and firmly all our ideas, complaints, and opinions. Of necessity, Tom Priestly, the Editor-in-Chief, skill- fully leads his IMPRINT staff in its constant effort to bring a democratic voice to the students of M.H.S. Vivian Toney, News Editor, relentlessly tracks down all noteworthy events which take place and reports them promptly. Steve Hendrickson, Literary Editor, makes a continual effort to find inspiring and enlightening articles, poems, and philo- sophies for his literary page. Chris Mosher, Sports Editor, keeps M.H.S. students informed of all the athletic achievements of the various M.H.S. teams. Barbara Beake, Feature Editor, has charge of Senior Personalities, a favorite item for most students, and other special contributions in her feature page. A fleet of 40 reporters works under the leader- ship of this staff of editors, while a hard-working business staff struggles to make financial ends meet. With helpful suggestions and occasional prodding from advisors Mr. Chisholm and Mr. Humphreys, The IMPRINT staff turns out an exceptionally fine newspaper. Now, what’s this about a MISPRINT?? . . . 20 Margaret Johnston Circulation Editor BUSINESS STAFF First Row: L. Russel; M. Johnston; S. Goeghegan; P. Parker; S. Kane; A. Brown; J. Brady. Second Row: N. Greene; P. Hahn; G. Davidson; S. Kastner; P. Grant; J. Curran; L. Goyette. REPORTING STAFF First Row: P. Boyle; M. Kelley; R. Longo; J. Allen; J. Swain; S. Abbot; J. McKinlay, D. Noble; G. Nickerson; J. Craven; N. Swan; M. Holden; J. Hough. Second Row: K. Kelley; D. Keady; P. Intingaro; M. Catino; L. McDougal; S. Linscott; L. Love; J. Halloran; V. Ferraro; K. Ball; S. Him- melwright; J. Dunbar; K. Keady; S. Moir; A. Miller; N. Franklin. Third Row: T. Kenney; E. George; J. Brown; N. Walker; W. Swift; T. McKinlay; G. Stewart; J. Bishop; B. Hudson; C. Dallas; M. Cadogan. 21 SENIOR MEMBERS First Row: E Davis; J. Little; M. Johnston; J. Zafarana; C. Mosher; L. Schaalman; T. Kenney; S. Woods; C. Abbott; S. Cutler; M. Faulkner; K. Swenson. Second Row: Mr. Reid, Advisor: M. Eames; E. Cashman; C. Carroll; T. Wilhelm; D. Noble; F. Scott; D. Hitchens; M. O ' Brien; J. Doonan; J. Monroe; R. McGrath. Third Row: J. Lindahl; J. Goldblith; L. Rogers; D. O ' Brien; R. Mumford; R. Staskawicz; J. Mc- Lellan; L. Willey; R. Willey; J. Thistle. Junior Classical League Composed of third and fourth year Latin students, the Junior Classical League be- lieves the study of Latin and classical culture to be essential to a better and fuller under- standing of modern civilization. Activities of the past year included a speaker from Tufts University who spoke to the group on the opportunities that are open to those who might wish to teach Latin. The annual J. C. L. Convention was held at Bedford and attended by several members of the group. The members of J. C. L. again conducted their candy -selling campaign during various school programs, and they donated a part of their earnings to the Permanent Scholarship Fund. J. C. L. was under the direction of Mr. James E. Reid, with the following as officers: Thomas Kenney, president; James Zafarana, vice-president; Linda Schaalman, secretary; Christopher Mosher, treasurer. JUNIOR MEMBERS First Rrru: D Turner, N. Charltan; M. Hunt; P. Magnuson; N. Franklin; B. Murphy; G. Ring; B. Good; D. Hall; R. Flashman; S. Himmclwright; L. Carter; L. Spadafora; K. McNamara; J. Contreas; R. Flynn; B. Shea. Second Row: Mr Reid, Advisor: C Kim; B. Sargent; S. Keady; C. Halli- nan D Connors; D Mathcson; R Harding; R. Skaare; D. Dane; M. Berlin; K. Ball; K. Kelley; D. Wheaton; A. Miller; R. Biscoe; C. Holmes. Third Row: D. Shaughnessy;.R. Han- naford; N. Walker, M. Kelley; J. Rooney; D. Shea; D. Peavy; P. Garbati; G. Hodgson; L. Leedham; D O’Neil; P. Palidino; L. Whalen; L. McCarthy. VARSITY First Row: L. Hilton; F. Hynds; C. Abbott; D. Chasse; A. Seymour; J. Goldblith; T. Kenney; T. Priestley; C. Harrington. Second Row: K. Kelley; R. DeStefano; C. Dellea; V. Ferarro; D. Wenner; D. Wheaton; R. Winde. Third Row: N. Stiles; G. Giffen; N. Ingersoll; A. Kimball. Debate-Speech Club Under the supervision of Mr. Freeman T. Frank, the club’s advisor, and Mr. Peter Brown, the assistant advisor, the Debate and Speech Club is one of the most busy, popular, and successful organizations in the school. The varsity team is made up of Denis Chasse, Francis Hynds, and Thomas Priestly, along with the club’s officers: Anthony Seymour, president; Thomas Kenney, vice-presi- dent; Clifford Abbott, secretary; and Judy Goldblith, treasurer. The varsity is backed up by a strong J.V. team and 40 other club members. This year the club has taken part in about 400 debates. These have included four major tournaments at M.H.S., each made up of debaters from 40 New England schools and other tournaments held at Holy Cross, Dartmouth, University of New Hampshire, University of Massachusetts, New York University, and various high school campuses. This year the Debate and Speech Club has had its most successful year since its beginning in the fall of I960. NOVICE First Row: L. Mead; K. Schuede; S. Guarente; M. Craft; M. Kelley; L. Graf; J. Halloran; L. Hefler. Second Row: P. Evans; J. DePetris; A. Hayden; A. Griesbach; A. Hull; J. Clark; G. Russell; S. But- ler; R. Fitzgerald; Mr. Frank, Advisor. Third Row: G. Franklin; A. Rid- ley; R. Penney; R. Perry; M. Wilder; R. Hildreth; L. Erickson; G. Hayes. 23 SENIOR MEMBERS First Row: R. Willey, K. Mongeau, J. Connolly, E. Ander- son, J. Lindahl, S. Pingree, Program chairman; M. J. O’Donnell, Treasurer; T. Kenney, President; J. Goldblith, Vice-President; K. Brown, Secretary; S. Cutler, S. Parsons, M. Eames, D. Jones, L. Willey. Second Row: J. Ciccia, R. Kane, S. Mazzone, B. Beake, S. Jackson, L. Clinton, L. Johnson, C. Abbott, C. Nelson, J. Faulkner, L. Lyon, J. Craven, C. Lavender. Third Row: A. Nichols, C. Stark, J. Connolly, D. Rogers, D. Lee, P. Lundstrom, C. Harlow, B. Trites. Fourth Row: N. Rudolph, L. Loftfield, C. Creel- man, J. Bishop, A. Seymour, C. Moody. Fifth Row: T. Priestley, R. Stark, W. Swift, G. Plantinga, J. O ' Neil, P. Stantial, R. Shannon, M. Chavanne, D. Noble, T. Doherty. Honor Society The purpose of the Honor Society is to create an enthu- siasm for and to recognize accomplishment in scholarship.” (From Constitution of Honor Society). The administration of Melrose High believes in recogniz- ing the academic achievement of its students by awarding the gold M and membership in the Honor Society. Eligibility is based on scholarship and is open to all students in the junior and senior years. New members are admitted biannually in October and in February respectively. To be admitted in Octo- ber, the students’ yearly averages of the preceding June is re- viewed. Membership in February is determined on the basis of second quarter marks. Added to the honor of membership in the Honor Society is the privilege of using a library pass during any free period. Also, for those seniors who have been elected to Honor Society three out of four times, there is the privilege of retaining the gold pin and of wearing a red tassel at graduation. JUNIOR MEMBERS First Row: L. Washburn, R. Longo, C. Devine, S. Him- melwright, B. Soule, J. Foster, S. Desmond, S. Griggs, P. Kane. Second Row: B. Belcher, J. Moberger, D. Turner, C. Holmes, C. Mansfield, N. Larson, D. Wheaton, J. Brown, M. Catino. Third Row: B. Lee, J. Maeberger, B. Lane, K. Kjell, S. Perry, C. Hoague, M. Schmidt, S. Drees, C. Catania. Fourth Row: D. Shaunessy, G. Berg, R. Eddy, A. Ledoux, D. Peevey, J. Cassis, B. Shea, J. Smolsky. 24 iyg--: Library Club First row: D. Rogers, L. Gran- fieid, M. Killam, J. Mooney. Second row: Mrs. Rose, J. Ewell, E. Spracklin, K. Fosters, S. Oldreive, M. A. Elia, J. Barton. Audio-Visual Club First row: W. Cashman, A. Hull, P. DuBois, J. Zorbas, R. Johnson, R. DeStefano, J. Per- rotton, R. Nickerson. Second row: Mr. Laine, G. LaSpesa, D. Wenner, J. Steinford, A. Pa- one, E. Tanttanzi. S. A. T. First row: B. Belcher, S. Dris- coll, S. Perry. Second row: Mr Neiman. 25 GIRLS’ CLUB OFFICERS First row: S. Sackett, D. Lombardelli, J. Reardon. Second row: Mrs. Hanson, C. Nelson, Miss Stuart, L. Mann, Mrs. Wright. Girls ' Club 26 SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS Under the direction of our new Dean of Girls, Miss Rilda Stuart, and our President, Deanna Lombardelli, Girls’ Club experienced a renaissance” during our Senior year. A monthly Girls’ Club newspaper was initiated this year under the direction of Judy Brown. The newspaper announces future club activities and Girls’ Club gossip.” The first program scheduled for the year was a fashion show, sponsored by Simplicity Patterns, in which mem- bers of the student body participated as models. Our fashion show was followed by an entertaining visit from the Girls’ Club founder, George McPheters, popularly known as Mac” to hundreds of Melrose High Alumnae. Early in the year Mr. Dixon presented slides of his Trav- elogue European Tour. On November 18, a representative from the John Robert Power’s Charm school, demonstrated useful make- up and fashion tips from her Magic Hat Box.” The annual Thanksgiving Basket Collection was again success- ful. This worthy project makes it possible for needy families to enjoy a happier season. By uniting the girls in the Junior and Senior class in a bond of common friendship and activity, the Girls’ Club continues and extends the educational purposes of Melrose High School. 27 Piano: C. Gandolfi First row J. Mulhern, S. Smith, B. Rou- bian, D. Edmonds, B. Melendy, P. Harri- son, S. Gordon, M. Cassis, E. Thompson, R. Cavicchio. P. Ogle, P. Kane, R. Longo, C. Hoague. Second row: S. Driscoll, B. Zielinski, D. Connors, M. Craft, J. Con- treas, B. Denley, T. Giggi, M. Blacher, S. Ridlon, J. Erviti, K. Doran, W. Cash- man, J. Wood, W. Clark, R. O ' Brien, J. Dunbar, G. Giffin, N. Rudolph, M. Harnden, D Marcoux. Third row: S. Glee It is no wonder that Glee Club is one of the largest and most popular organizations in Melrose High: this dub offers the joy of singing combined with meetings held on school time! Four times a week, during E. block, approxi- mately ninety boys and girls flock up to the Music Room where they rehearse under the direction of Mr. Wood. This year membership in Glee Club was more selective than ever before as Mr. Wood aimed at achieving the exact balance of harmony among the four voice parts — ENSEMBLE First row: B. Roubian, M. Harnden, J. Allen, M. Craft, W. Bailey, R. Cavicchio, S. Ridlon, R. Longo, A. Hayden, J. Dunbar. Second row: D. CHORALEERS u First row: M. Cadogan, E. Krone, C. Feeley, E. Simpson, G. Charos, E. Mastrangelo, M. Kelly, M. Grant. Second row: L. Rohrer, C. McKibben, J. Sullivan, L. Stein, M. Johnston, B. Newman, G. Teevan, J. Curran, A. Miller, T. Ferraro. Third row: A. M. Jancsy, D. Martindale, C. Halliman, E. Cleveland, H. J. Fowlie, K. Kelly, C. Barry, L. Aveni, J. Brown, J. Ciccia, S. Cranford. Fourth row: L. Corliss, M. Hanlon, L. Watkins, G. Harvey, L. Schaalman, K. Ball, B. Albertson, J. Hanlon, W. Hasey, D. K. Planta, S. Dane. Not pictured: J. Turner, K. Charlton, J. A. DeBenidic- ties, L. Ellis, B. Johnston, P. Smith, A. Sherman, L. Haskill, E. Haive, A. Kimball, J. Rooney, A. Danforth, K. Saunders. Club Sackett, S. Rosseland, S. Desmond, B. Sargent, J. Allen, J. Polley, W. Ferreira, W. Bailey, J. Stewart, A. Cassis, G. Mc- Carthy, G. LaSpesa, R. Skaare, R. Shay, R. Shay, J. Eames, J. Tuma, S. Kane, S. Hall, J. Garipay, M. J. O ' Donnell, S. Perry, D. Bacall. Fourth row: D. Cough- lin, C. Strain, L. Russell, J. Thistle, L. Franklin, L. Noel, J. Doldt, R. Perry, D. Thistle, H. Betcher, G. Thibeault, R. Orsiljo, J. Orrell, P. Thistle, G. James, L. Camerlin, W. Renzulli, j. Dollaher, B. Doldt, S. Himmelwright, M. Berlin, S. Denky, P. Parker, L. Goyette, E. George. Soprano, Alto, Tenor, and Bass. We all had the pleasure of listening to the results of this selectivity at the Thanks- giving Assemblies and Christmas Vesper. The Glee Club has tentative plans for an assembly exchange” with the Glee Club of Arlington High School. The third quarter is to be spent entirely on the Operetta which is presented in the spring. This year’s choice is a rollicking musical, Annie, Get Your Gun. ENSEMBLE Bacall, L. Franklin, B. Sargent, B. Denley, K. Doran, G. Thibeault, R. O’Brien, J. Garipay, S. Denley, C. Hoague. Third row: G. Wood, R. Orsillo, H. Betcher, J. Orrell, D. Thistle, R. Shay. FRESHMEN GIRLS’ CHORUS First row: G. Burns, S. DiBlasio, S. Charos, J. Mooney, P. Bacall, J. Nason, C. Hollett. Second row: J. Grande, B. A. Burns, A. Elia, N. Schumaker, D. Mumford, A. Greene, J. Clarke, J. Drees. Thtrd row: B. Enggren, P. Kertes, L. Wright, E. Waterhouse, E. Bowman, H. Hagen, I S. Vance, E. McBride, J. Johnston, H. Jackson, P. Horgan. Fourth row: C. Martin, D. Love, P. Kimball, C. Roberts, J. Reid, L. Baker, D. Baldwin, J. Galatas, C. : Dyment, J. Sheriden. BAND MEMBERS First rou: M. Thompson, H. Moir, M. James, H. Jackson, J. Richardson, S. Nichols, N. Fink, L Beck, E. George. Second row: B. Stetson, M. Schmidt, C. Boisjolie, S. Leahy, S. Ridlon, R. Mc- Manus, A. Griesbach, J. Waterhouse, W. Taylor, M. Wilder, R. Puffer, D Knowlton, S. Lyle, L. Hanson. Third row: J. Graf, M. Wolfe, M. Pease, N. Ingersoll, E. Waste, M. White, J. Blatch- fcrd, B. Carlson, L. Pitts, S. Williams, A. Ledoux, P. Spollett, W. Jacobson, J. Hannaburry, W. Chiappini, R. Perry, G. Swan, L. Croft, R. Aimo, D Adams. Fourth row: M. Blacher, T. Giggi, J. Rogers, R. Fallon, L. Leahy, A. Fink, S. Polley, D. Moody, A. Mann, H. Gilbert, S. Perry, S. Moir, S. Hamilton, D. Pane, J. Gabriel, W. Swift, D. Pane, R. Ledoux, J. Braden, S. Buttrick, A. Norton, C. Melendy, M. Karas. End: P. Morrison, L. Richard- son. End: J. Ciampa, S. Jackson. As in the pas:, the M.H.S. Marching Band, this year under the direction of Mr. Warren D. Wood and Mr. David C. Hofmann, performed original programs during half-time at the football games. Outstanding among these were Showboat, complete with moving paddle wheel and steam, and a square dance number performed by the majorettes. This year the band participated in Christmas Vespers for the first time, playing a selection from Leroy Anderson, the famous Boston Pops composer. Due to the success of last year’s exchange ccncer;, a similar program has been proposed during the Spring of this year between Melrose and Sanford Maine. The band annually marches in the Memorial Day Parade and will again this year play for the Seniors at our graduation exercises in June. Several small groups of band members have been preparing for an all-city Rotary Club Variety Show to be presented in late April. A trio of boys will play the Bugler’s Holiday, and a flute and clarinet group will perform a duet. The band this year is fortunate to have obtained the services of Mr. Robert K. Love, a native of Medford and a former Malden High School band director. Mr. Love’s musical experi- ence has included participation as a pianist and organist in several cathedrals in central Europe, as well as leadership in many local musical groups. 30 BAND 31 G.A.A. The Girl ' s Athletic Association offers all girls in all classes at M.H.S. the chance to reflect their varied athletic interests. The G.A.A. sponsors activities for fun: intra-mural volleyball, badmin- ton, lacrosse, and the annual banquet. The G.A.A. also sponsors the inter-scholastic competitive sports, field hockey, basketball, soft- ball, tennis, which develop good sportsmanship as well as being a source of enjoyment for the participants. But the G.A.A. ' s activi- ties are more than a source of enjoyment. Tumbling Club develops skill and precision; Modern Dance Club teaches the techniques of interpretive dancing. Indeed, each one of the G.A.A.’s activities, in which girls are expressing their preference, skills, and sportsman- ship, is rather like reflection in action. G.A.A. OFFICERS D. Campbell J. Bushee Miss. Chase Mrs. Waite H. Hoague C. Creelman LEADERS ' CLUB First row: D. Campbell, K. Warner, D. Grande, K. Rooney, C. Creelman, P. Turner, M. O ' Brien, L. Frank- lin, S. Montgomery, M. Faulkner, M. Grant, J. Strath, P. Poole, J. Crowley. Second row: E. Rooney, J. Cadi- gan, V. Presper, P. Parker, S. Pingree, L. Napolitano, P. Umile, S. Karol, D. Copeland, S. Sackett, G. Clarke, J. Dargie, D. Lombardelli. Third row: N. Rudolph, P. McKay, S. Woods, N. Greene, S. Peledge, S. Geoghan, E. Anderson, I. DeStefano, L. Loftfield, S. Jackson, J. Heilman, D. Hayes; L. Ryan, M. Tivnan. Fourth row: N. Murray, P. McKay, P. Dinardi, M. Gibbons, S. Kastner, J. Graf, L. MacCutcheon, J. Ryder, L. Stein, M. Johnston, L. Noel, S. Miller, J. Brady, C. Nelson. 32 TUMBLING CLUB First row: G. Gregory, L. Krysack, L. Loftfield, J. Tivnan, S. Bowen, C. Long, K. Thayer, D. Elliot, K. Randeau. Second row: L. Stein, L. Noel, S. Kastner, S. Jackson, S. Sackett, C. Creelman, S. Miller, J. Dargie, M. Johnston, P. Swallow. Third row: B. Bushee, G. Tivan, K. Musto, K. Pickens, B. Hann, J. Foster, J. Brown, M. Soule, K. Kjell, M. Mouss, M. Priestly, P. Strain. PEP CLUB Co-Chairmen S. Geoghegan, P. Parker Ik ' ' MODERN DANCE Kneeling: K. Warner, L. Crossland, G. Clarke, S. Mont- P. Poole, D. Connors, S. Hall, S. Turner, C. Hasey, C. Clarke, gomery. Second: A. Tivnan, D. Edmonds, J. Ring, S. Baier, M. L. Hughes, D. Wheaton, P. Bond, L. D ' elelio. R. Telles, R. Cultrera, L. Rohrer, J. Gerrior. Third: L. Hunt, 33 Drama Under tire well-qualified guidance of Mr. David C. Hofmann and Mrs. Joanne C. Hamlin, the Drama Club this year has reached amazing heights. Never before in recent years at MHS has the club been such a sphere of active interest and never before has it achieved so much. Qualifications for membership in the Drama Club are interest in the theatre and a willingness to work; those not living up to these standards are soon dropped. With a membership of 140, it would appear that there is abounding, well-directed concern for drama within the walls of Melrose High. One of the new Club projects has been the publication of a monthly newsletter, distributed to each member for announcements and up-to-date hap- SENIORS- JUNIORS v: Mr. Hofmann, R. Longo, G. Nickerson, L. MacCutcheon, G. Thibeault, S. Hendrick- Loftfield, L. Mann, M. Lamson, J. Orrel, Mrs. Hamlin. Second row: J. Brown, M. i, A. Jansy, P. Kane, L. Goyette, S. Karol, S. Jackson, C. Goshgarian, J. Zorbas, M. J. MacKay. Third row: L. Bowman, J. Lindahl, K. Ball, L. Haskell, S. Himmelwright , r, R. Briscoe, I. DeStefano, A. Palmer, A. Seymour, G. LaSpesa, J. Rogers. Fourth row: s, C. Burns, L. Bruno, J. Harris, M. Mahaney, S. McNevin, G. James, D. Wheaton, B. M. Karras, E. Davis, W. Swift. Fifth row: J. McLeod, K. Kjell, B. Lane, D. White- [. Voci, J. MacDougall, C. GandofTi, E. Dolt, C. Lavender, M. Spollet, L. Washburn. Club penings. Field trips to Tufts University and Bedford High School for Drama Festivals, to the Loeb of Harvard for plays and readings, and a two-day trip to Stratford, Connecticut for the Shakespeare Festival are examples of the projects which have made this dub so enjoyable. Yet the major productiveness of the Drama Club lies in its presentations. In the Fall a large audience responded warmly to the student directed Evening of Scenes and One Acts.” In January the club turned its attention to Thornton Wilder’s OUR TOWN to triumph with another success, and later collaborated with the Art Department for the Art Festival in the Spring. The school is proud of the strides this newly-renovated club is making. With hard work the Drama Club has emerged as one of the vital parts of extra-curricular activity at Melrose High. SOPHOMORES-FRESHMEN First row: Mr. Hofmann, R. Penny, R. Orsillo, G. Stewart, G. Thibeault, L. Mann, L. Loftfield, S. Hendrickson, R. DeStefano, C. Bossi, Mrs. Hamlin. Second row: J. Boysen, P. Anderson, C. Dallas, S. Killam, N. Skiffington, A. DeMarco, J. Beau- droaux, J. Clarte, N. Doldt, C. Merenda, P. Winters. Third roiv: S. Ridlon, S. Turner, C. Rautenburg, N. Urban, H. Coggins, M. Bernard, A. Hayden, A. Griesback, N. Harrington, S. Alfano, E. Cleveland, K. Masterillo. Fourth row: B. Enggren, D. Pierce, R. Telless, M. Tilton, L. Monello, A. Danforth, S. Guarente, S. Alfano, S. Merrifield, C. Bertulli. V First row: L. Bruno, D. Lee, T. Ferraro, D. Weber, J. Dargie. Second row: P. Comeau, P. Craigie, M. Cortese, M. Lamson, N. Greene, P. Hahn, J. Herrick, L. Bruen, S. Abbot, J. Graf, J. Heilman, D. Good, J. Harding, C. Nelson. Third row: Miss Kennedy, M. Troughton, A Russo, P. Moulaison, L. Hunt, K. Hubbard, B. Bousman, L. Curran, N. Larson, J, Comeau, D. Bee, C. Noyes, D. Montague, C. Steeves, J. Leary, J. Barnes, R. Legrow. Fourth row: J. Provanoie, S. Dary, N. Craft, J. Mulhern, R. Saunders, C, Hyatt, M. Conture, D. Burke, A. Anderson, M. Murphy, M. Winslow, M. Curtain, V. Fucci, R. Banks, L. Edwards. Office Aides Three Service Clubs have been initiated at M.H.S. this year. Office Aids, under -the direction of Miss Kennedy, lend valuable service to the school as reception- ists, messengers, switchboard operators, and clerical workers. The D.E.C.A. Club, a national organization, composed of members of the Distributive Education Course with faculty advisor Miss Metford, prepares students to enter directly into the field of retailing after in-service train- ing during school time. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Grant renewed interest in teaching has been re- flected in the formation of a F.T.A. orga- nization. First row: Miss V. Metford, Advisor; N. Smith, Secretary; R. Grasso, D. Roy, Vice- President; J. Murphy, Treasurer; C. Madden, Reporter. Second row: S. Nelson, B. Bald- win, A. Moores, President: J. Hancuff, P. Walker, D. Orsino. Third row: M. MacMonagle, B Woker, L. Pothier, F. Sutherland. Absent: T. Pavone, Parliamentarian: D. Mills. Future Teachers of America Club First rr w: K. Keady, J. Thistle, J Brown, L. Bowman, D Tow, J. Garipay, D. Vekens, C. Stark, L. Schofield, D Keady. Second row: E. Lee, F. Lepare, M. Gorman, L. Goyette, C. Halliran, K. Kelly, M. Berlin, K. Ball, M. Kelly, M. O’Toole. Third row: L. Knight, C. Banks, N. Doldt, J. Moore, C. Hasey, J. Hough, B. Hudson, L. MacDougall, S. Drees, J. M. DePetris. Fourth row: D. Planta, K. Charlton, F. Keefe, M. Spollett, N. Walker, L. Whalen, J. Leeman, P. Doherty, N. Stiles. 36 Ml I | Qk [H fi Kll BLipp- WlW M ■ . i 1 IjR ai PI «r“ — s% | T. ; 1 ’!?TlliH__ 1 a M «sMw j ] g ■wmmib.s a.mz. ms0 a mr jW % . ,1 k X - TV - m £ £ mJ 1 % n.K A l ri V y L Mil jjB | I ilo y 1 ’ ; ' ; v ” wi u aw wl | w? V |Bl. K,M j B| jgP «9fl ¥ 71 u r YviP® VJ 1 ■ ■ H It IX Imv g IH v It J . Li! UAi W i ■ ; : I ■r i k iS . i . - WA S H 1 1 PA F We’ll always be happiest Recalling fun Like the trip we took To Washington. How balmy the weather As we got off the train: How quickly the weather Turned coolly to rain! We kept latish hours And quietly spoke Of ways to clear our Rooms of the smoke. Spry Mr. Hanlon set Our brisk pace, And bravely squired us All over the place. ,G T O N T Y How quickly an afternoon At Annapolis passes! Especially when caught ’midst Cadets changing classes! Moments of awe we Prayerfully spent When we visited the grave Of our slain President. Returning homeward, a slight Miscalculation: Mr. Hanlon embarked At the wrong station! But now rare pictures Are left to tell And reflect our adventures In the Great Capital. as Poly - unsaturated deer - r - r tonic! We were advertised to death by Found a - - ■ their locker! Those who would rather fight than study! Those who think they’re young! Josephine — our most efficient plumber! Those who used it and those who didn’t! First Row: R. Hanson, S. Blake, W. True, J. Greeley, P. Puglia, R. Bingham, P. Cameron, R. Gulla, K. Hosmer, W. Begonis, H. Betcher, K. Walker, R. Verge, J. Driscoll, Coach. Second Row: A. DeTeso, Coach; C. Croston, Coach; D. Ben- son, W. Denin, P. Cahill, E. Car- gill, J. Cassis, J. Driscoll, A. Cloud- 48 FOOTBALL COACHES First rt w: Mr. McIntyre, Mr. DeTeso, Mr. Driscoll, Mr. Croston, Mr. Hoague. Mr. LaRosa, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Burr. Second row: Mr. Bean, man, K. Lamb, P. Blatchford, G. Woodside, B. Soule, J. Feeley, J. Turco, J. Hoague, Coach. Third Row: F. Welsh, C. Bennett, A. Smith, J. Monroe, C. Holland, Breig- man, G. Hurley, B. Johnson, C. Schwede, B. Sheridan, B. Jangro, A. Scofield, Manager, A. Nichols, Man- ager, La Rosa, Coach. The football team, without the services of first string quar- terback Jack Turco, who saw only about two minutes of action during the entire season, started the season auspiciously with a 14-6 victory over Needham in the Jamboree, but were then upset by Stoneham in their first Middlesex League game by a score of 6-0. Although winning only two of their eight games, the sea- son saw many close games by the Raiders against a more ex- perienced Belmont team and a Concord team where the margin of loss was by two conversion points. Lexington was defeated 24-6 in the second Middlesex vic- tory although in this game Rennie Welsh was injured and lost to the team for the next two games. Travelling to Gloucester an underrated Melrose team upset the heavily-favored Class A Fisherman 40-6 in the Raider’s finest effort of the season! The climax of the season on Thanksgiving Day saw the Raiders leading Wakefield throughout the first half only to be overhauled by a more experienced Wakefield team in the sec- ond half by a final score of 26-14. 49 CHEERLEADERS Front: D. Connors; P. Umile; J. Swarrwout; M. Tivnan; C. Creelman; J. Crowley; G. Clarke. Back: P. Kane, J. Brady; C. Hoague; K. Warner; J. Fletcher. Our cheerleaders under the supervision of Miss Flanagan will recall the kidnapping of the freshmen hockey bus driver during the basketball season. With Melrose High as Middle- sex League hockey champions, our cheerleaders followed the team to Boston Arena for their success. The continual support and constant spirit of the Melrose High Cheerleaders gives our teams the incentive they need for victory. The Melrose High Schcxil Cheerleaders with Mary Jane Tivnan as head cheerleader, hosted the Eastern Massachusetts Invitational Cheerleaders’ Competition in January of 1965. As 1964 champions, Melrose was given the honor of hosting the competition in which 12 local schools participated. Proceeds from the successful program contributed to Class Day activities. -r V Boasting bright new uniforms, our majorettes help lead sporting enthusiasts in their school support. At fall football games, the Majorettes donned cowboy hats and introduced a tootenanny” to Melrose High School fans. The Majorettes performed at the Thanksgiving Day rally along with several anonymous” majorettes. With Mary Ann Hubbard as head majorette, the girls participated in the band concert exchange program, and the Memorial Day parade. Few students realize the extent to which the Majorettes practice their twirling rou- tines in order to present a finished performance in their many appearances throughout the year. 51 Field Hockey VARSITY First Row: P. Turner, B. Yurashus, L. Loftfield, A. Thirkell, S. Pelege, C. Laudin. Second Row: Mrs. Waite, G. Teevan, S. Sackett, J. Garipay, B. Bel- cher, Miss Pamp. Third Row: L. Wil- ley, J, Hanlon, Ra. Willey. According to their coach, Mrs. Waite, the contributing factors to the winning season of this year’s field hockey team were the universal team effort, loyalty, and a strong desire to win. The varsity team with an eleven member squad played seven games — four wins, one tie, two losses. Although this record needs no apologies, one should note that the losses were to the veteran teams of Arlington and Concord. The one tie was the result of the most exciting game of the season. Played in Melrose against Winchester, this game showed the strength of team support. Several of our players were out on injuries yet we managed to prevent Winchester from winning. Three team members have benefited from Field Hockey Camp in Poland, Maine, where they learned new skills along with meeting people and having fun. Four other girls have been accepted to attend the 1965 season. Hence, we can look forward with confidence to another successful season next year. JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: D. Campbell, L. Blakey, A. Socorso; J. O ' Reardon, S. Alfano; N. Pinkney. Second Row: Miss Pamp, H. Sampson, L. Morgan, M. Hunt, J. Tiv- nan, M. Tobaissen, Mrs. Waite. Third Row: L. Loftfield, M. A. Nolan, C. Clarke, L. Waste, M. Wolfe, N. Frank- lin. 52 First Row: Mr. McIntyre, Coach, D. Benson, D. Hichens, R. Bingham, W. Begonis, D. O’Brien, F. Scott, B. Sovey, D. Mclsaac, H. Betcher, L. Love. Second Row: W. Dennen, J. Dolaher, G. Woodside, R. Kane, P. Cahill, W. Wirtanen, C. Bennett, C. Dellea, D. Turner, S. Tagliamonte, L. Wallace, C. Mansfield, R. Eddy. Third Row: C. Kim, J. Archarki, D. Black, J. Archarki, T. Driscoll, M. O ' Brien, B. Keohan, J. Waterhouse, J. Caiazza, S. Mosher. Fourth Row: W. Sulli- van, B. Louden, C. Barry, J. Ryan. Track Melrose High School is pleased with this year’s high scoring track team. Its record is one of the best ever and includes consis- tent top-place scoring by Henry Betcher (6.0 in 45 yard high hurdles) , Robert Bingham ( 5 ' 9 in high jump) , and John Driscoll (52 ' 3 ,r in shotput). In addition to these high standings, Captain Dennis O’Brien set a new two mile record of 10:32.1 in the two mile run and was third place runner in the mile run of the State Meet. These boys, along with the rest of the team, deserve great credit for withstanding well-disciplined training in extremes of weather. Throughout the season the significant factor contributing to their successes was that each individual team member coop- erated fully to contribute to the strength of the team and to the excellent record which we, as seniors, are proud to recognize. Cross Country Since 1933 the Varsity Cross Country Team has won 178 meets and lost 27. In the past 11 years, the varsity team has won 92 and lost 15. In keeping with this tradition, the Cross Country Team had a successful season, winning 7 meets and losing only 3. Coached by Doc” Clark and captained by Dennis O’Brien the Melrose Harriers scored victories against Concord, Lexington, Watertown, Belmont, Reading, and non-league rivals Saugus, and Lynn English. A Winchester loss, was off-set by beating Win- chester in the All-school league meet, in which Melrose placed third. Equally impressive was the sixth place captured in the state meet. Robert Eddy recorded the fastest time for the course, 14 min- utes and 32 seconds. The J.V. turned in an undefeated season record. Seven of the ten wins were by perfect scores, and they also won the state meet. First Row: M. O’Brien, R. Goodhue, F. Meade, S. Mosher, J. Coish, T. Kenney, D. Hichens, R. Adams, B. Keohane, M. McBride, S. Leedham, J. Rogers, D. Thistle, D. Kneeland, D. Mclsaac, B. Mulcare. Second Row: J. Chetwynd, K. Sovie, D. Dane, D. Johnson, R. Rogers, B. Foster, S. Rhoades, C. Dellea, R. Dulong, J. Berg, R. Johnson, D. O’Brien; Capt., R. Eddy, J. McKinley, S. Tagliamonte, T. McKinley, B. Hodgson, D. Turner, R. Ryan, R. Watson, K. Eastman, D. Martirelli. Third Row: Doc. Clark, D. Porter, B. Eddy, J. Halloran, T. Priestley, B. Lauden, G. Clark, D. Noble, D. LaFave, C. Mushee, T. Kim, D. Barter, L. Love, N. Nelson, K. Johnson, R. Robinson, P. O’Meara, D. Hall, S. Johnson, R. Locke, K. Abbot. 1 S ' 53 After starting the season with a win over non-league Winthrop, the basketball team went on to a strong second-half season to end up fifth in the Middlesex league, with a 9-9 record. Top scorers for the team were Richard Wentzell, Richard Bushee, and John Halloran, who was also the top rebounder. The team lost 3 or 4 extremely close games while defeating the teams from Lexing- ton and Concord, both of which made it to the 1965 Tech Tourney. The team bombed Danvers 66-42, Winthrop 62-42, Reading 70-34, and Stoneham 77-29. Next year looks much more promising since 3 of the 5 starters will be returning and bringing back with them a great deal of experience gained in the 50-50 season of 1964- 1965. First Row: J. Halloran, R. Wentzell, Captain, K. Lamb. Second Row: J. Killilea, R. Bushee, J. Cassis, T. Cushman, J. Melchionno, T. Ahern. VARSITY First Row: J. Garipay, E. Gardner, M. O’Brien, D. Campbell, B. Yurashus. Second Row: Miss Chase, J. Nelson, M. Tobaissen, J. Curran, B. Belcher, L. Hanson, M. Schmidt, J. Contreas. Girls ' Basketball Great spirit and real team effort characterized this years Girls’ Basketball teams. The varsity, captained by Maureen O’Brien, ended the season with a record of 2 wins — 7 losses. However, one of those games was lost by just one point, and two others were missed by three points. Miss Chase, coach for both teams, called this definitely a building year with fine pros- pects for the next season, as there are several strong returning Juniors, Freshmen and Sopho- mores who were well-represented this year. The total of 6 wins — 2 losses racked up by the Junior varsity, with Nancy Rudolph as captain, is another indication of coming glories. JUNIOR VARSITY First Rou A Socorso, J. Hanlon, N. Partridge, N. Rudolph, J. Graf, C. Boisjolie, M. A. Nolan. Second Row: E McSweeney, V. Imperiale, I. Kwiecien, J. Johnston, E. Geehan, L. Waste, P. Boyle, 56 S. Guarante, P. Keohan, M. Killam. First Row: R. Stark, R. Magnasco, A. Clough, A. Dresios. Second Row : Mr. Bloom, Advisor; R. Burke, A. Hubbard, R. Steele, M. Carter, R. Graham. Rifle Club The Rifle Club under the guidance of Mr. Bertil G. Bloom is of the club. The entire club practices at the Armory, open to M.H.S. students in all classes who are interested in rifles, With the seaS0 n nearly completed the Rifle Team has suf- their maintenance, and their use. Directed by Mr. Bloom, the mem- , . . , , bers learn proper safety measures, respect for the dangers of fire- fered onl y one defeat Michele arter 15 a 8 ain a lead,n S untender ■ arms and the ideals of good sportsmanship. The Rifle Team, an f or the Siano Memorial Trophy which is given each year to the ' outgrowth of the Rifle Club, is composed of the top nine shooters highest scoring girl in the league. Ski Club The activities of this club, the next to the largest in the school, Matthews, the Ski Club has offered ski films and safety demonstra- have been somewhat hampered this year by one Don Kent and his tions in the interim between snow storms. Sweatshirts were sold colleagues. However, under the direction of its able officers; Joel , . . , , _ . , , , Johnson, President; Don Hichens, Vice President; Craig Lamb, as the ma J or P ro J ect of the Da y tn P s and races were P lanned Treasurer; and Judy Lindahl, Secretary; and its able advisor, Mr. during the season, which helped to give the club a successful year. First Row: M Matthews advisor, K. Kjell, A. Soccorco, J. Johnson, C. Lamb, D. Hichens, B. Morrison, D. True, K. McNamaro, J. Garipay. Second Row: C. Goshgarian, K. Lamb, C. Koehler, J. O’Neil, C. Harkins, D. Barter, L. Goyette, D. Hayes, B. Laudin, S. Bashford. Third Row: S. Camlin, A. Thirkell, N. Mann, S. Macy, B. Johnston, J. Lundstrum, J. McGlone, J. McCarthy, J. Doovan, J. Dargie, C. McBain, S. Dane, S. Alfana. Fourth Row: C. Freeman, M. Hubbard, J. Foster, N. Franklin, A Brown, M. Carter, S. Moir, C. Hasey, C. Rautenberg, B. Elia, G. Wrightsman. Fifth Row: D. Burke, E. Howe, J. Swarthout, A. Starr, S. Kane, M. Wilder, P. Leuasseur, A. Hull, R. McManus. Sixth Row: J. Downes, A. Dresio, J. Dolaher, T. Sullivan, D. Wenner, A. Hubbard, A. Willey. | Upsetting all records, the Melrose Red Raiders captured the Middlesex League title for 1965 with a 16-0 record, a feat never be- fore accomplished in League history! In addi- tion, Melrose placed 5 Raiders: Captain J. Turco, R. Cann, A. Davis, R. Dyer, and R. Lennon among the Middlesex Leagues 7 high- est scorers. Together with the Senior regulars: R. Collins, R. Verge and F. Ambrogne, the Raiders set a new State scoring record with 107 goals. Aiding in this record-shattering season were 4 more Seniors: P. Garipay, K. Walker, D. Verge, and K. Hosmer, all of whose work contributed greatly to a spectacu- Pirst Row: J. Healy, R. Cann, F. Ambrogne, J. Turco, R. Lennan, A. Davis, K. Hosmer. Second Row: Coach Blanchard, P. Garipay, i R. Collins, R. Verge, R. Verge, K. Walker, LEAGUE CHAMPS lar 1965 hockey season. The Raiders ran their undefeated record to 18-0 in the State Tournament defeating Mal- den 4-1 and Catholic Memorial 7-2. Playing at the Arena before a record-breaking crowd of 6200 after 3500 had been turned away from the quarter-finals, Melrose outshot a bigger and stronger Newton team 27-12 only to meet its first 1965 defeat by the upsetting score of 2-1. Coach Henry Hughes is optimistic about next years team with its strong nucleus of R. Dyer, R. Umile, J. Healey, C. Holland and B. Jangro, returning to maintain Melrose hockey prestige in the 1965-1966 season. Coach Hughes. Third Row: B. Ciulla, B. Jangro, C. Holland, B. Dyer, R. Umile, G. Cann. HSE Wrestling WRESTLXJNLr TEAM First Row: R. Carroll, D. Belmonte, A. Nic- hols, R. Hubert, G. Berg, G. Plantinga, R. Rudolph, M. Biggie, R. Johnson, R. Berg- strom, D. Dane. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Bean, L. Leedham, G. Hodg- son, J. Savarino, R. Sullivan, D. Daggett, P. Kittridge, C. Lamb, D. Sheridan, J. Can- nata, D. Gray, Mr. La- Rosa. Third Row: C. Kohler, R. Goodhue, B. Berkowicz, D. Hall, R. Gallagher, P. Dur- land, D. DeHart, J. Pingree, R. Hilton, E. Hanlon. Fourth Row: R. McDonald, B. Marcoux, D. Shea, J. McNicholas, S. Sher- idan, B. Ferrera, P. Saunders, W. Lavar- sear. Fifth Row: R. Aimo, A. Chasse, J. Johnson, R. Lynch. This year the Melrose High School Wrestling Team took part in ten matches. They defeated Haverhill, North Andover, Lexington, Malden, Winchester, and Hamilton-Wenham to end the season with a 6-4 record. Four members from the sixty-man squad qualified for the Greater Boston Championships. In this meet, Robert Johnson placed first in the 110 lb. class, David Sheridan placed third in the 115 lb. class, Joseph Biggie was second in the 133 lb. class, and Richard Hubert was third in the 138 lb. class. These wrest- lers went on to take part in the State Meet, with Johnson, Sheridan, and Hubert reaching the quarterfinals, and Biggie reaching the semifinals. Biggie was forced to forfeit, however, because of a dislocated jaw which he had received in a previous match. Over one-half of this year’s team will be returning to Coach Paul Bean’s squad next year. 1 1 I Gymnastics Team This year’s Gymnastics Team appears to be the best team ever. Coach William Reynolds feels that Melrose has im- proved a lot in the last four years, although we are still about three years behind the other teams in the league.” Melrose de- feated North Reading by a score of 103-90, but faced very strong competition from the other league teams, losing to An- dover 135-95, Winchester 110-90, Wakefield 112-107, and Lexington 115-105. Team captain, Jim Zafarana, was out all season with a broken wrist. Melrose had three men competing in the State Meet: Cary Harkins, Butch Morrison, and Bob Bowen, who placed third in his event. GYMNASTIC TEAM Sitting: P. Constantine, P. Evans, J. Limone, P. Li- mone. Kneeling: D. Knee- land, V. Dargie, F. Sulli- van, R. Bowen, S. Cefalo, B. Rando. Standing: Mr. Reynolds, C. Harkins, R. Chapman, J. Reid, L. Rol- lins, D. Dane, C. Kim, J. Zafarana, Capt. ' - ' . John Turco President James McKinlay Vice-President Senior Class Officers Joel Johnson Treasurer Janet Fletcher Secretary Susan Abbot Student Congress; Girls’ Club; Drama Club; Girls’ Chorus; IMPRINT Reporter; Future Teachers of America; Pep Club. Sweet Sue . . . sociable . . . personable . . . swimming en- thusiast . . . Sue’s Saab, Beatle lover . . . teaching after col- lege. Clifford Abbott Debate Club; Honor Soci- ety; Junior Classical League. CLIFF . . . swimming, sail- ing . . . Chemistry with Mr. Wetherill . . . lawn jobs . . . winning debate tourneys, ring- a-ding-ding . . . Harvard Sum- mer School . . . reserved, erudite . . . debate trip to Bur- lington. Camille Albano G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ Club. CAMMIE . . . talkative . . . especially on the phone with M L. . . . giggles . . . hockey games at Lynn . . . summer of ’64 . . . tennis . . . golf . . . fish- ing . . . CYO . . . Brighams and the P.L. . . . congenial. Fred Ambrogne Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Student Congress. Hockey . . . the bell at 2:30 . . . Friendly’s . . . Saturday nights . . . checking . . . foot- ball rallies . . . Jolly’s . . . care- free . . . Brigham’s . . . Work? doubt it!” . . . padding it on the wall. Eileen Anderson G.A.A.; Field Hockey; Hon- or Society; Junior Classical League; Girls’ Club. ANDI . . . skin diving . . . it’s fantab” . . . playing the guitar . . . North Carolina and Bobby . . . Con. Civ. with Mr. Hildreth . . . barefeet . . . col- lege. Ruth Anderson Library Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. RUTH . . . enjoys tennis, swimming, football . . . Mr. Frank’s Civics class . . . enthu- siastic . . . sincere . . . memo- ries of Ocean Park summers . . . avid reader . . . active in Rainbow . . . conscientious. Stephen G. Arsenault Band. STEVE . . . enjoys Astrono- my — - a star-gazer . . . basket- ball . . . friendly . . . job at Haslams’ Pharmacy . . . clari- net . . . Mr. Frank ' s Civics Class . . . industrious and con- scientious . . . the stars forecast a possible career in Mathemat- ics. Gayle Atkinson Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Drama Club. Effervescent . . . hockey . . . slack-jaw . . . vivacious . . . checkin” . . . English with Mr. Conn . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . agreeable ... a giggler . . . Senior Prom 63 . . . attrac- tive . . . bothering Fred in homeroom. An eager, irrepressible class of 561 entered Melrose High in September 1961. 65 1 I Louise Aveni Freshmen Girls’ Chorus; Glee Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A. LOUIGIE . . . fastidious . . . cheerful . . . MHS football and hockey fan . . . skating . . . Psychology 1 with Mr. Cole . . . chemistry with B. J. . . SSWR . . . BGMSCCD . . . you’d better believe it.” i Ronald Babin RONALD . . . enjoys foot- ball and baseball . . . favored Civics class with Mr. Frank . . . an aficionado of model cars . . . works cutting glass in the summer . . . shoveling snow at neighboring homes . . . just hanging around. ( Darcy Lynn Bacall Glee Club; Orchestra; Fresh- man Girls’ Chorus; Chorale. C.E. President . . . walking barefoot in the ocean and eat- ing peanut butter . . . S.S. and T.P. . . . Sharp” . . . Theta . . . Operetta . . . ever present mustard seed . . . camp counse- lor i -TJL Barbara Baldwin Girls’ Club. BARB . . . English with Mr. Conn . . . basketball . . . job at F. W. Woolworth’s . . . con- tagious smile . . . Rainbow . . . reliable . . . enjoys strolling during all four seasons ... al- ways there when needed . . . calm . . . reassured. I Richard Barisano RICHIE . . . enjoys the gui- tar and singing with the Gates- men . . . constantly trying to flag down MaryAnn . . . you better believe it” ... St. Mary’s CYO Treasurer . . . CYO Bowling league . . . college in the future. Phyllis Barker G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls ' Club. Tennis . . . job at Commun- ity Opticians . . . demureness . . . Mr. Roberts in bookkeep- ing . . . always wore knee socks . . . CYO . . . fondness for rec- ords . . . unpretentious . . . summer of ’64” . . . Turtle Club . . . composed. Barbara Beake IMPRINT Feature Editor; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Honor Society; Pep Club; Chorale. Water-skiing . . . summer of ’63 • • • Peace of Mind” . . . J.B. . . . addicted to cough drops . . . the 180 . . . Graham crackers . . . college next. Genevieve Beaudoin G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. COOKIE . . . listening to the radio . . . recalls Mr. Grant’s math class . . . fab . . . Psychology with Mr. Cole . . . watching T.V. . . . hockey . . . well-dressed . . . fun-loving . . . football . . . vibrant per- sonality. By the middle of the year, thirty percent of the new freshmen had I 66 Sandra Beckford Always laughing . . . SAN- DY . . . fond memories of the Senior Pram, 1964 . . . work at Woolworth’s in Saugus . . . enjoyed History with Mr. Burr . . . a swimming enthusiast . . . recalls those hours spent riding around with Jon. David I. Benson Football 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, ' 4; Cross Country 1. Sociable BIRD MAN ... ar- dent sports fan . . . rates vic- tory over Wakefield as top memory . . . Math with Mr. Mack . . . fondly remembers summer of ’64. Walter Begonis Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 1,2, 3, 4. Civics with Mr. Frank . . . sophomore football with Mr. McIntyre . . . checking . . . track . . . loafing . . . BIG OTIS . . . J.J.’s . . . sports fan . . . good natured . . . reserved. John Bellamy JOHN . . . eagerly awaiting summer vacations . . . persona- ble boy . . . avid baseball fan . . . math and astronomy . . . star-gazer . . . work, are you kid- ding? . . . enjoys water-skiing . . . looking forward to prep school. Zachary Arnold Bennett, Jr. Drama Club; Glee Club. ZAC . . . operetta . . . tennis . . . De Molay . . . radio and T.V. . . . English . . . gold . . . squash pie . . . salesman . . . drama competitions in Boston and Lexington . . . painter . . . Drama with Mrs. Hamlin . . . self-assertive. Henry C. Betcher Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BETCH . . . congenial . . . athletic . . . versatile . . . life- guard at Y” . . . Math with Mr. Mack . . . H.B.T. summer of ’64 . . . checking girls . . . Woburn scrimmage . . . B.Y.F. . . . generous . . . Mouton Noir. Martin J. Biggie Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Enthusiastic sportsman . . . vigorous competitor . . . loves wrestling and skiing . . . remi- nisces over Winter Ball of ’64 . . . discerning . . . helpful . . . co-operative . . . enjoys activi- ties at YMCA . . . Math with Mr. Mack, his favorite class. Leslie Binford Student Congress; Junior Class Secretary; IMPRINT Business Staff; Winter Ball Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Personable LESLIE likes football, basketball, skiing . . . recalls Mr. Croston’s Psychol- ogy Class . . . blue-eyed blond . . . summer of ' 64 with T.S. proven themselves ivorthy of the honor and credit list ratings. 67 Robert Bingham Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, i 3, 4. BING — BONG . . . eager competitor . . . Delights in sports, particularly football and track . . . favors History with Mr. Driscoll . . . amiable . . . affable . . . ambitious . . . jj determined optimist. Kenneth Scott Blake Football 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rep- resentative; Sophomore and Junior Class Vice-President; Junior Prom Committee. SCOTT . . . Math with Mr. Carroll . . . pepsi for those who think they’re young . . . All American Boy. I John Winslow Bishop Honor Society; IMPRINT, Drama Club. Star-gazing . . . checking . . . sports . . . cars and coke . . . JACK . . Mr. Reid . . . Green . . . four lunches daily . . . Math . . . good-natured . . . amiable . . . Jolly ' s . . . Mu- seum of Science . . . football and baseball. Richard M. Bissell Quiet, courteous RICHARD . . . Avid sportsman . . . Par- ticipates in football and base- ball . . . Enjoyed Civics with Mr. Frank and English with Mr. Crane . . . Turtle Club . . tinkering with rockets . . . work at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. William Boomhower Wrestling. BILLY . . . English with Mr. Conn . . . gregarious . . . winter afternoons in the wres- tling room . . . full of the devil . . . habitually occupied at the Y.M.C.A. . . . LITTLE BOOM BOOM . . . checking . . amia- ble . . . CYO . . . bowling al- leys. Donna Bowen G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Cafe- teria. English with Mr. Conn . . . BOWEN . . . summer of 63 . . . listening to records . . . CYO . . . football, basketball, hockey . . . talkative . . . history with Mr. Driscoll . . . check- ing boys in the drug store.” I .AJ Ruth Bissell Honor Society. Horseback riding . . . Mr. Cranes Sophomore English i class . . . scientifically minded . . . Turtle Club . . . habitually preoccupied . . . Eight Club . . . enjoys being alone with music in the background . . . lab at Melrose Wakefield Hos- pital. Robert Bowen Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Representative; Student Congress. BOBBY . . . Math with Mr. Sirutschek . . . parties at Mt. Hood . . . amiable . . . bomb- ing around in his 54 Ford . . . odd Ogg’s baldy haircuts . . . out with the boys.” 68 We freshmen were the first to enjoy the introduction of Theresa Johanna Bowes G.A.A.; LaCross; Pep Club; Cafeteria; Girls’ Club. Bookkeeping with Mr. Rob- erts . . . record fan . . . TERRI ... dancing . . . cheering at ; football and hockey games . . . babysitting . . . summer of 62” and fall of 63” . . . Tur- tle Club. Jean Brady Cheerleader; Honor Society; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Winter Ball Committee; Leaders Club; Glee Club; IMPRINT Busi- ness Staff. Hockey games . . . Mumpa . . . pert . . . Mr. Hanlon’s His- tory Class . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . CYO . . . PWHHFJJCSDC3T- 7563364HB. Donald Bremberg Football; Hockey. DON . . . working at the Parkway Gulf . . . Hot Rod Club . . . the summer of ’64 . . . remembers drafting with Mr. Bloom . . . YMCA ... us- ually found hanging around” or just having fun.” Paul Michael Brickley BRICK . . . enjoys playing football, baseball, and going bowling . . . space and aviation science are rated high as sub- jects . . . belongs to Hot Rod Club . . . going around with his friends in their hopped-up cars. Albert Brown Football; Track 3, 4; Hoc- I key 3, 4. BOOT AH . . . hockey, foot- I ball, water-skiing . . . home- I room with Mr. Killilea . . . I the summers at Sunapee . . . I checking girls . . . extremely I active . . . looking for keys” I . . . YMCA member . . . light- I blue Wildcat convertible . . . L ALBIE. Arthur Brown Audio Visual Club. Fondly remembers Mr. Mor- row’s Math class . . . enjoys working on cars . . . works at Lou’s Coffee Cup . . . favorite class was History with Mr. Burr. Katharine A. Brown Honor Society, Secretary; LOG Literary Staff; Field Hoc- key; Ski Club; Girls ' Club. KATHY . . . Paris in Au- gust . . . water-skiing, swim- ming, and skiing . . . C.E. Vice President . . . glasses on top of her head . . . Wellesley ahead. Loretta Ann Bruen Student Congress; Library Club; G.A.A.; Freshman Girls’ Chorus. Quiet and conscientious . . . enjoys playing basketball and tennis . . . Rainbow assembly . . . will never forget those History classes . . . E.Y.C. . . . likes babysitting and coin col- lecting. a new aspect of education — the first co-ed gym classes. 69 Linda Bruno Chorale; G.A.A.; Masque and Wig. LYN . . . active in drama activities . . . Bloomer Girl . . . Music Man . . . Okla- hamlet . . . enjoys singing active in CYO bowling . . . work at MW ' H . . . MHS hoc- key . . . vivacious . . . fun-lov- ing . . . talented. Elizabeth Ann Burton Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club. BETTY . . . weedy . . . Math with Mr. Mack . . . driving . . . Junior Year . . . homeroom with Mr. Killilea . . . long red hair . . . always late . . . hockey games in Rhode Island . . . kindergarten teacher. Judith Cadigan Honor Society; Girls’ Club; G.A.A ; Leaders ' Club; Future Teachers of America. Golf . . . Biology with Doc . . . intelligent . . . JUDY . . . bowling . . . energetic . . . Mr. Hildreth ' s Con. Civ. . . . CYO . . . lively . . . college . . . teaching career. Jeffery Cameron JEFF ... an avid sports fan, enjoys baseball, golf and ski- ing . . . remembers homeroom with Killer . . DeMolay and Mt. Hood Golf Course . . . biology with Mr. Walton . . . checkin ' . . . West Point in the future. Paul Ernest Cameron Football 1,2, 3; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4. DO-LANG . . . friendly and ambitious . . . football and basketball . . . U.S. History with Mr. Driscoll . . . listening to records . . . Sophomore year . . track and baseball . . . DeMolay basketball . . . stock boy. Donna Campbell G.A.A. Treasurer; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 2; Field Hockey; Softball; Ski Club; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club. U.S. History with Mr. Hil- dreth . . . eating popsicles . . . Theta . . . dark tans . . . skiing, swimming . . . French III with Miss Heald. Lawrence Camerlin Glee Club. CHIP . . . volunteer at New England Sanatorium . . . work- ing at Melrose Drug Center . . . memories of his horses . . . English with Miss Lemire . . . folk song enthusiast . . . mem- ber of CYO . . . swimming and tennis. Stephen Campbell Golf Team, Captain; Junior Classical League. SOUPY . . . Mr. Walton’s Biology class . . . Hampton Beach ’ 63 , ’64 . . . checking . . . padding . . . eating . . . tag-team matches at Mt. Hood . . . scoffer . . . likable . . . en- thusiastic. f 70 1961 was also the dawn of a club that has played an important part Robert Cann Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League; Student Congress 4. Hockey . . . Mt. Hood Golf Club . . . Math with Mr. Banks . . . Homeroom with Mr. Killi- lea . . . the beach . . . checking . . . slap shot and glove . . . good-natured. Jerome Carpenter Hockey 2, 3; Baseball 3. JER . . . CYO hockey . . . YMCA baseball . . . U.S. His- tory with Mr. DeTeso . . . French with Mrs. De Domi- nico . . . hanging around with Kicker . . . sailing . . . often seen in a black Fairlane . . . hot-spook. Virginia Carr G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; IM- PRINT Business Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Winter Ball. Collegiate . . . enjoys water- skiing and hockey . . . summer of ' 64 . . . stompin’ . . . check- in ' .. . Tri-Hi-Y meetings . . . CYO . . . summers at the half- way house. Carlene Carroll G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League; Ski Club; Fu- ture Teachers of America; Pep Club. CHARLIE . . . Tri-Hi-Y of- ficer . . . CYO . . . sketching . . . doodling . . . Scituate ’63 . . . Mr. Neiman’s Math class . . . tennis . . . good-natured . . . fun . . . headed for teach- ers’ college. Daniel W. Carroll Honor Society; Student Congress; Football 1; Baseball 1. DANNY . . . Providence ' 62 . . . landscaping . . . check- ing . . . eating . . . swimming . . . YMCA . . . church basket- ball . . . English with Mr. Crane . . . shy . . . sharp dresser . . . History with Mr. Cole . . . college with luck. Robert Carroll Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Football . . . gym classes . . . working out in the Corrective Room . . . job as a soda jerk . . . doing ZIP . . . meditating with fellow friends . . . Physics experiments with Mr. Gil- christ . . . arriving late. Michele Carter Rifle Team; Girls’ Tennis Team; IMPRINT Business Staff; Winter Ball Committee; Ski Club. Painting . . . industrious . . . hockey fan . . . Art with Mr. Robinson . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . summer of 1964 . . M.H.S. . . . sharpshooter . . . Mass. Art. Ellen Cashman G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League. Quiet but witty and fun- loving . . . enjoys swimming and ice skating . . . that week- ned at Reading . . . History ’63- 64 . . . likes knitting or just watching television . . . college next. in the lives of many girls throughout high school — Tumbling. 71 Anthony Cassis Football 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3; Spring Track 2, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; IMPRINT. TONY . . . Chemistry class with Mr. Wetherall . . . quiet YMCA . . . swimming . . . E.Y.C. . . . history . . . church basketball . . . French . . . ten- nis .. . shy . . . fastidious . . . college. Sue Ann Casterlin At Winchester High: Pep Club; Field Hockey. At Mel- rose High: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ Club. Watching football and hoc- key . . . Psychology . . . blue eyes . . . Christmas ' 63 . • • shopping . . . tennis . . . sec- retarial work . . . always late for school . . . sewing. Elizabeth Ann Caufield G.A.A.; IMPRINT Typist. BETTY ANN . . . long red hair . . . ballet student since second grade . . . headed for Boston Conservatory of Music . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . hockey . . . basketball . . . football games . Mr. Croston’s Psychology class. Stephen Cefalo Student Congress; Freshman Football; Gymnastics; Spring Track. CEF . . . football and basket- ball . . . fishing . . . favorite class was chemistry with B.J. . . . fondly recalls Florida . . . reserved . . . eating and swim- ming . . . checking . . . profes- sional greenhouse work. Valerie Chavanne G.A.A.; Drama Club; Stu- dent Council. Came to M.H.S. as a Junior . . . habitually late . . . works at the Melrose-Wakefield Hos- pital . . . sewing . . . sketching . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . CYO . . . swimming at the Y” . . . VALDIMAR . . . spontaneous . . . hot-ticket . . . garzulous. James Chetwynd Cross Country; Track; Band. JIM . . . talented musician . . . playing the saxophone in the band ... a school-spirited boy . . . watching TV ... re- members Freshman year as the best yet . . . entertaining in homeroom. Marc Chavanne Honor Society; Freshman Football. WOLF . . . pointed ears . . . quiet . . . scoffing Valdimar . . . a basketball fan and player . . enjoyed History with Mr. Cole . . . but liked the flood of ' 62 more . . . hockey. Denis J. Chasse Debate Club. DENNY . . . English . . . painting and reading ... al- ways amiable and ever ambi- tious . . . tennis . . . CYO. Cul- tural Director of St. Mary’s Church . . . Genesians’ Drama Club . . . Methuen High School . . . Room 15 . . Bur- lington, Vermont. Our entrance as freshmen ivorked a step on the road to progress in the 72 C V .r Phyllis Christie G.A.A.; Future Teachers of I America; Drama Club. PHYL . . . water-skiing . . . 1 that Psychology class of Mr. | Croston’s . . . the times that ' I spent with (?)” . . . design- i ing houses . . . CYO . . . likes ( reading a good book. Linda Clinton LOG Art Editor; Honor So- ciety; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Drama Club. DA . . . arguing with Mr. Robinson . . . Saturday nights and Cerretani’s . . . Sunday nights and B.Y.E. . . . hockey . . . Dennis . . . beating Elf at chess . . . B.U.P. k rm Joanna Ciccia Honor Society; IMPRINT Business Staff; Girls’ Club; Washington Party; G.A.A.; Pep Club. JO . . . U.S. History with Mr. De Tesso . . . CYO . . . toboganning . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . usually late . . . hockey and basketball tourneys ... on to Simmons. B. Elaine Clark Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. ELAINE . . . long blond hair, blue eyes . . . sketching . . . badminton . . . miniature golfing . . . E2 F2 E4 F4 . . . Art class with Mr. Robinson . . . N.Y.P.S. Vice President . . . Sunday School Teacher . . B.H. artistic. Arthur Clough Rifle Club. Good-natured . . . baseball and football . . .B.Y.F. . . . likes to study science and me- chanical drawing . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and camping . . . National Rifle Association . . . can be found watching television or target shooting. Frederick H. Coleman FRED . . . hanging around the P.L. . . . blond . . . hockey . . . fondly remembers the meetings in the field . . . unique walk . . . YMCA . . . fishing . . . Science with Mr. Gilchrist . . . working at A P . . . plans to attend college. D. Gail Clarke IMPRINT Advertising Staff; Basketball; Modern Dance; Cheerleading; Log Subscrip- tion Staff; Winter Ball Com- mittee; Leaders’ Club. GAIL . . . possible class gig- gler . . . ever-pleasant ... fa- vors English with Mr. Cooper . . . that summer of 1964 . . . Greenwich. Robert Collins Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Football 1, 2; Scholarship drive; Student Congress Representative. KICKER . . . hockey . . . Mr. Bloom ' s Drafting class . . . carefree . . . totaling the 409” . ■ • padding it at Pe- veey’s . . . summers at Mano- met . . . congenial. technique of language instruction when the new labs were installed. 73 Pamela Comeau Cloak and Plume; IM- PRINT; Chorale; Girls ' Club; Pep Club. Well, I ' ll be! . . . weedy . . . PAM . . . July 17, 1962 . . . lithe, lovely, graceful . . . listening to Joan Baez . . . three o ' clock checking . . . hockey ... an airline steward- ess. Jill Conley LOG Literary Staff; IM- PRINT; Tumbling Club; Ski Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Candy for hungry teachers . . . tumbling down the stairs . . . CYO . . . Tri-Hi-Y ... the laughing pink cow . . . wick- ed” green . . . dislikes registry men. Joan Connolly G.A.A. Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League; Pep Club. TWIN . . . I ' m Joan! not Jane!” . . . CYO officer . . . working in Grants . . . person- ality . . . CYO bowling . . . camping in the summertime . . physical therapy in the fu- ture. Katherine Constantine Everett High; Girls’ Club; Glee Club. Swimming . . . Art class . . . big brown eyes . . . badminton . . . shoot me . . . designing fashions . . . summer of ' 64 and Crane’s Beach . . . drawing . . . moved from Everett in Junior Year. Sandra Conway Girl’s Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Freshman Girls’ Cho- rus. Football games . . . ’63 L.D W.W.H.P.P I. J.B.A.C.I.. . . . summer of ' 64 . . under- standing . . . Mr. Croston’s World History class . . . blush- es .. . hockey games . . . opti- mistic . . . smiles . . . checking . . . Tri-Hi-Y. Dianne Copeland Girls’ Club; Leaders ' Club; Future Teachers of America; G.A.A. Blond hair . . . friendly . . . DI . . . that frown . . . classes with Mr. Hildreth . . . remem- bers the Senior Prom ’64 . . . Greg . . . FUZZY . . . Forsyth Dental School. Eleven new teachers including such favorites as Mr. Sherman, Miss Blizzard, Thomas J. Connell Came to Melrose High in ' 61 from Barrington, Rhode Island . . . enjoys football, hockey, golf. Math . . . average intelligence? . . . distinguished by his face . . . watching tele- vision . . . listening to radio . . . eats all the time. Jane Connolly Junior Classical League; Honor Society, Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. TWIN . . . I’m Jane! not Joan!” . . . Mr. Hoyle’s Chem- istry class . . . camping . . . working at Ceretani’s ... St. Mary’s CYO . . . dramatics and bowling . . . Northeastern. 74 Marilyn Cortese G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Football . . . Mr. Croston ' s History class . . . MAL . . . bowling . . . sleeping . . . just ' cause” . . . tennis . . winter ' 64 . . . riding with David . . . skating . . . Junior Prom ' 64 . . . salesgirl . . . Christmas ' 63 . . . white ' 61 Olds . . . CYO. Joseph Costanza Football; Track. CHIPPER . . . football . . . Psychology with Mr. Croston . . . remembers parties with J.U. . . . expert at holding up the walls at Brighams . . . CHIPPERs Hullo” accom- panied by his well-known smile. Patricia Craigie Office Aides; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Cheering at football games . . . remembers Mr. Croston’s History class, Sophomore year . . . PAT . . . riding around in the little blue V.W. . . . grut” . . . summer of ’64 . . . roller skating. Jane G. Craven Honor Society; LOG Liter- ary Staff; IMPRINT; Girls ' Club; G.A.A. ; Pep Club. DUSTY . . . summer of ' 64 . . . Physics with Mr. Cutting . . . football . . . Rainbow . . . folk music . . . that ' s close” . . . water sports . . . PAB- MWBAC . . . Nahant. Joseph T. Creamer JOE . . . rates hockey, base- I ball, and golf tops . . . Mr. I Brown’s Freshman homeroom I ... summer landscaping . . . YMCA . . . Mt. Hood Golf I Course . . . mathematically in- I dined . . . likes to drive the f open road . . . appreciative of good humor. Christine Creelman Honor Society; Student Con- gress; Tumbling Club; G.A.A. Secretary, Vice President, Pres- ident; Tennis; Cheerleader; IMPRINT Business Staff; LOG Subscription Staff. Cheerful, hard-working . . . CHRIS . . . skilled athlete . . . Mrs. D’s French class . . . fond memories of cheering try-outs — 1963. Denise M. Cronin G.A.A.; Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Field Hockey; Girls’ Club. TERRY . . . U.S. History with Mr. DeTeso . . . CYO . . . skiing . . . G.D.A. gun collect- ing . . . KARATE . . . Miss Garden’s Modern History Class . . . sloathing down the half- way house. Lorraine Fayne Crossland Modern Dance, Vice Presi- dent; Tumbling; G.A.A. Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Blond and petite . . . Lau- rie’s dimples . . . incessant gig- gler . . . hostess at Pond View . . . riding to Jolly’s and Friendly’s with Mike . . . May, 1963 • . . jelly donuts. Dr. Fieldman, Mr. Reid, and Mr. Simonds enlarged our ever-growing faculty staff. 75 I Janet Crowley Cheerleader; Student Con- gress; Leaders Club; LOG Business Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Winter Ball Com- mittee; IMPRINT Staff. Class smile if there were one . . . Junior year AGAJJAF . . . the bug . . . those hockey and basketball tourneys. t T«i I I Joel Crowley Ski Club. JOE . . . skiing . . . Miss Lemire’s Junior English class . . . racing weekends . . . spending summers up in Cas- co, Maine . . . rcaing two stock outboards . . . Shore Shore Outboard Association . . . watching drag and road rac- ing. Jayne L. Curran Basketball; Field Hockey; Choraleers; Washington Party. JANIE . . . witty . . . weedy . . . World History with Mr. Croston . . . March 15, 1964 . . . listening to Peter, Paul and Mary . . . never on time . . . listening to Christy . . . Hold it. Susan Cutler Honor Society; Junior Classical League; LOG Art Staff; IMPRINT; Girls’ Club; Drama Club; G.A.A.; S.A.T. Quiet SUSAN . . . remem- bers fall of ' 62 and ’64 . . . bganzputwchgwsyem Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y . . . en- joys horseback riding. Dewey Daggett Football; Track; Junior Prom Committee; Scholarship Drive. Fun-loving ... a certain Christmas party . . . drafting . . . skiing and playing hockey . . . well-dressed . . . Nahant . . . That ' s close!” ... a man about town . . . active . . . original ideas. Gary Dalis Playing football . . . com- patible . . . GARY . . . going to Math class . . . watching pro-ball games . . . unique . . . cutting up meat . . . well-liked by friends . . . listening to rec- ords at home . . . homeroom with Miss Blizzard. Stephen Daly Honor Society. STEVE . . . skiing at Whit- tier . . . working at Pioneer Market . . . scoffing Damigella . . . church group . . . dimples . . . B.J.’s Junior homeroom and English with Mr. Cooper . . . football and baseball. Thomas Damigella Football; Gymnastics; Ten- nis; Basketball; Student Con- gress; Student Council. TOMMY . . . popular . . . avid sports fan . . . Europe . . . baseball, football, hockey, bas- ketball, gymnastics . . . Eng- lish with Mr. Cooper . . . dim- ples . . . HRWMB . . . friendly . . . college lies ahead. Our talented red-and-white bedecked band took part in an exchange program 76 I I Joan Maureen Dargie Tumbling Club, Secretary 3; IMPRINT Business Staff; Girls’ Club; Winter Ball Com- I mittee; Junior Prom Commit- ! tee; G.A.A. JOANIE . . . Giggles . . . RYEHHFJJHNG 7564 .. . j; Mr. Croston’s History class . . . j Thumpa . . . Miss Manager I . . . Really!” Gail E. Davidson Freshman Girls’ Chorus; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; IM- PRINT; Pep Club. Homeroom with Mr. I. Brown . . . April 4, 1964 — M.F.D.W.R. . . . F.M.F.U.A.- S.M.U. . . . B.B.C.C. . . . Tri- Hi-Y . . . slack-jaw . . . chewing her hair . . . hockey games . . . green eyes ... jo- vial . . . friendly. Alan Davis Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, Captain 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Tennis 2. Friendly . . . N.F.H. . . . watching hockey games . . . January 25, 1964 . . . ROCKY . . . those homeroom periods . . . athletic . . . Mr. Gilchrist’s Physics class with Carpenter . . . always smiling . . . check- in ' . Elmer Paul Davis Drama Club; Honor Soci- ety; Greek Club. RED . . . football and hock- ey .. . Biology with Doc Field- man . . . Freshman homeroom with Mr. Brown . . . commut- ing between Rustic Road and Beacon Street . Free Thought Society . . . experi- ments. Glenn Davis Glenn transferred in Sopho- | more year from Roberts Jun- I ior High, Medford . . . con- [ siders his fondest memory cen- I sored . . . really likes the Four I Seasons . . . never forget Mr. | Bank’s Math . . . had fun in I Spanish. Cheryl Dawes Pep Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; IMPRINT Typist. SHERRI . . . fabo” sum- mer of ’64” . . . nights at Friendly’s . . . History and Psychology with Mr. Croston . . . racing against bells . . . Rainbow . . . P.F. . . . water- skiing at the lake. George Dean Secretary of Distributive Ed- ucation Class. Football and hockey ... re- members Mrs. Hamlin’s Eng- lish Class . . . fondest mem- ory — graduation . . . enjoys running and tearing apart cars . . . DEAN-O . . . never forget the victory dance. Don DeHart Football 1; Rifle Club. DON . . . organized check- ing . . . that first day at M.H.S. . . . buckets of fun on the roof . . . hockey . . . swimming . . . water-skiing . . . working at Pleasure Island . . . sleeping . . . fried foods . . . grut.” ivith W estbrook which included an excellent concert for all to enjoy. 77 Irene DeStefano LOG Business Staff; Drama Club; Leaders ' Club; Band. A good time . . . RENE . . . handy with needle and thread . . . warm and likeable . . . out- standing sense of humor . . . fond memories of J.B. . . . thoughtful. Dennis Doherty Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Win- ter Track 2. DEN . . . likes watching and playing hockey . . . fun-loving . . . Biology . . . easy to get along with . . . Cerratani ' s Super Market . . . remembers the New England Hockey Tournament at Providence 1962. Alfred Dinardi FREDDIE . . . hunting . . . that Biology class with B.J. . . . U.S. History with Mr. Driscoll . . . last year ' s field trip with Major . . . lackadaisi- cal and happy-go-lucky . . . works for the Elm Farm. Patricia Dinardi Girls ' Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Student Congress. Tri-Hi- Y . . . homeroom with Mr. Brown . . . football . . . route” . . . horse-back riding . . . BGANNYPVFW- GWSGPLDWWHCM . . . English with Mr. Conn . . . hockey . . . BBCC . . . fastidious. Daniel Dinati Hockey . . . football . . . DANNY . . . work at Colum- bis ' s Food Store in Malden . . . dragging . . . working on cars . . . hanging around . . . fond remembrances of Fresh- man year . . . likes to draw . . . Auto Mechanics as favor- ite subject. Frank J. Doherty Rifle Club. Congenial FRANK . . . tal- ented tinkerer in electronics and stereo . . . favors Physics . . . Math with Mr. Ganley . . . working as soda jerk at Pleas- ure Island . . . vacationing playing football and hockey. Joseph Dolaher Track; Scholarship Drive; Cross Country; Junior Prom Committee. JOEY . . . football and hock- ey fan . . . freshman homeroom with Mr. Brown . . . under- worked . . . collegiate dresser . . . Plum Island . . . CYO . . . Tapakeg . . . Nahant sub races. Elizabeth Doldt Glee Club; Operetta; Dra- ma Club; Girls ' Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Lovely long hair . . . likes to sing . . . dancing . . . CYO . . . voluntary work at Melrose Hospital . . . Junior Prom ' 64 . . . English and French . . . graceful. Our basketball, hockey, baseball, and golf teams all took Middlesex League t Jeannette Doldt Glee Club; Operetta; Dra- ' ! ma Club; Girls’ Club; Pep i Club. Singing and dramatics . . . I sketching . . . beautiful hair . . . rides on a Honda . . . Jun- ior Prom . . . Psychology with | Mr. Cole . . . CYO ... tall and j graceful. Alan Dresios At Saugus High: Bowling. At Melrose High: Rifle Club. Goodness Gracious” . . . came to Melrose High as a Junior . . . playing basketball . . . Junior Math class . . . member of DeMolay . . . YMCA . . . checking out girls. Genevieve Donahue G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Tum- bling Club; Pep Club. JENNY . . . big blue eyes” . . . long eyelashes . . . enjoys tumbling, dancing . . . Biology with Mr. Walton . . . Septem- ber 6, 1963” . . . M.H.S. foot- ball and hockey games . . . CYO and Tri-Hi-Y. Jane Doonan Glee Club; IMPRINT; Ski Club; Drama Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. JANIE . . . remembers French with Mrs. D. . . . ski- ing . . . loves to sew . . . Tri- Hi-Y . . . curly hair and the ironing episode . . . laughing smile. Dennis Driver Good natured . . . DENI . . . football buff . . . will always remember those German class- es .. . affable ... an avid read- er . enjoys summer trips to Maine . . . usually found col- lecting German war relics or reading. Robert Dulong Cross Country; Track. DO . . . those Math and His- tory classes . . . especially likes basketball, hockey and track . . . working at Pleasure Island . . . CYO . . . friendly and likeable . . . will always re- member the summer of ’63. James J. Dooner Football. Summer of ’64 in New York with Mark and Dave . . . Psy- chology with Mr. Croston . . . YMCA pool life guard . . . too bad . . . swimming . . . say a few words . . . YMCA Leaders’ Club . . . friendly. Martha Eames Girls’ Club; Junior Classi- cal League. MARTY . . . cafeteria work . . . long fingernails . . football . . . Con Civ. with Mr. Hil- dreth . . . Winter Ball ’63 . . . folk music . . . Melrose Wake- field Hospital . . . dancing . . . Are you kidding?” . . . Peace Corps? titles, while the hockey team also became the State and New England champs. 79 t Kenneth Eastman Cross Country. BYF Treasurer . . . Wash- ington trip and the Amazon . . water-skiing . . . finger tapping . . . riflery . . . Dev- il’s Advocate” . . . my word . . . hoarding U.S. silver cur- rency . . . summers spent as a waiter . . . Biology . . . car- washer . . . always laughin ' . Brian Howard Eddy Cross Country; Basketball; Winter Track; Spring Track; Ski Club; Drama Club. Remembers English with Mr. Cooper . . . likes Basket- ball . . . CYO and YMCA . The ED bombing around with B.J., Rock and Fluster. Douglas Eddy Wrestling. DOUGIDY . . . always finding ways not to flunk . . . a good sence of humor . . . Mr. Ed . . . remembers Plumb Island . . . Don’t worry Mor- rison . . . Psychology with Mr. Croston . . . working many cars . . . football, hock- ey. James K. Edward, Jr. Ski Club; Rifle Club. Drafting . . . P.F. . . . ski- ing and hunting . . . assistant leader in Scout Troup . . . summer activities in New Hampshire . . . fun-loving . . . ambitious . . . enjoys tinkering and re-arranging everything . . . amiable. Jean Elia Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Art Club. JEANNIE . . . Psychology class with Mr. Croston . . . skating and bowling . . . H.R. buddies . . . BJ’s lollipop’s . . . Bugs . . . solving CA’s prob- lems . . . summer of ’64 . . . Trippy . . . King’s Rook. Kathy Elliott G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Li- brary Club; Ski Club; Wash- ington Trip. At Nazareth Academy: Glee Club; Dra- matic Club. KATHY . . . Spanish with Mr. Sherman . . . remembers The Cape . . . arguing . . . sports, basketball, skiing, sail- ing. Mark Estabrooks Gymnastics. Lively and cheerful ... re- members Psychology and New York with Jum and Dave . . . swimming and scuba diving . . . say a few words” . . . washing trucks, playing the guitar, and laughing ... on to college. Robert Fall FALZY . . . skillful skin diver . . . summers in Maine . . . blonde hair, brown eyes . . . hard-working . . . ambi- tious . . . dates with N.P. . . . tinkering with cars, particu- larly a certain ’56 Ford . . . quiet . . . working at the car wash. Another first for the progressive class of 1963 ivas the March Boys’ Gymnastic 80 v +1 Linda Farrell Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Quiet Linda joined us in her Sophomore year from Lynnfield High . . . enjoys ice skating, swimming, skiing, and tennis . . . French with Mrs. DeDominico . . . CYO . . . drawing. Jerry Feeley Football. FEARLESS . . . Geometry with Mr. Sirutschek . . . col- lecting blue ribbons . . . mem- ber tapakeg fraternity . . . slak- ing it . . . nights on the shores of Lake Cochituate . . . Plum Island . . . carefree . . . easy going . . . JER, a rare bird. Team Exhibition Janet Faulkner G.A.A.; Ski Club; Pep Club; Future Teachers of America; Girls ' Club. JAN . . . Tri-Hi-Y officer . . . member of Kappa and Rainbow . . . U.S. History with Mr. DeTeso . . . the sum- mer of ’64 . . . telephone marathons . . . checkin’ . . . tourney games. Margaret Jane Faulkner G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League; Pep Club; S.A.T. Representative; Student Congress; IMPRINT; Field Hockey. Senior Prom ' 64 . . . nurses aid . . . camp counselor . . . PEGGY . . . Hockey . . . Psy- chology, Mr. Croston P.J. . . . Tri-Hi-Y. William Faulkner Enjoys basketball and foot- ball . . . Chemistry with Mr. Wetherill . . . summer of ' 64 with M.C. . . . drives a truck in summer . . . helping Willie with his ’29 A . . . checking in the cafeteria . . . church youth group. Toni Ferraro Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Dra- ma Club; Orchestra. Lively and full of fun . . . trying to do Bookkeeping I with Mr. Roberts . . . loves music and just listening to rec- ords . . . Rainbow . . . remem- bers J.T. ivhich has since become Janet Leigh Fletcher Class Secretary; Cheerlead- er; Student Congress Secretary; LOG Literary Staff; Student Council. ’FLETCH . . . Math with Mr. Banks ... a smile and a hi” for everyone . . . Friend- ly’s . . . cheering, checking and water-skiing . . . Junior Prom. a great annual event 4 Christine Ford Girls’ Club; Pep Club; O A A Jolly CHRIS . . . bright smile . . . pink-checked . . . favored classes with Mr. Cros- ton . . . Psychology . . . World History . . . active member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . likeable . . . en- joys listening to records. at Melrose High. 81 Jon Forward At Woburn High: Football; Basketball. At Melrose High: Spring Track. Swim enthusiast . . . Brook- line A.A.U. Swim Meet with Martha . . . remembers Psy- chology class . . . soda clerk . . . Boy ' s Club . . . making money . . . congenial . . . YMCA. Bion Foster At Peabody High: Basket- ball; Football. At Melrose High: Basketball; Cross Coun- try- Scuba diving and jazz rec- ords . . . pumping gas . . . Bi- ology . . . considers 6 ' 4 as distinguishing . . . fondly re- members Melrose victory over Concord in overtime. Linda Franklin LOG Subscription Staff Girls ' Club; Leaders ' Club; G.A.A.; IMPRINT Business Staff; Glee Club. Peppy RED . . .Mr. Ganley’s Math class . . . hockey . . . umba” . . . Friendly’s . . . winter and summer of ' 64 . . . football . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . That ' s close!” Carolyn E. Freeman Debate and Speech Club; Library Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Honor Society. Ancient History with Miss Lutz . . . LYN . . . summer ’64 at M.I.T. . . . the three inno- cents . . . Odd Fellows United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth. William L. Fuller : Freshmen Football; Base- ball; Ski Club; Spring Track; Winter Track; Rifle Club. BULL . . . good-humored . . . hockey and skiing . . . Biology with Mr. Walton . . . CYO and Catholic Club . . . just driving around and dat- ing. Daniel Galvin DANNY . . . enjoys hockey and water skiing . . . Math with Mr. Ford . . . eating, sleeping, and checking . . . working diligently with Bud . . . proving grounds” . . . summer nights at Friendly’s working at the MWH . . . G.B.A.W.A.T.B. . . . P.L.S.A.- P.L.B.H. Esther Gardner Basketball; Softball; Lead- ers’ Club; G.A.A. Likes water-skiing . . . good natured . . . Typing with Miss Hume . . . friendly . . . Math with Mr. Grant . . . talkative . . . treasurer of CYO . . . en- thusiastic . . . working at Camp Notre Dame . . . ambi- tious. Paul Garipay Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress; Football 1, 2; Track 1 . GAPPA” . . . class with Mr. Cole . . . Melrose Florist Co. . . . hockey, water-skiing . . . checking . . . When I became mother of my boys” . . . CYO . . . going out with the gang. Precipitation permeated Sophomore Year as a Nor’easter flooded classrooms i 82 Judith Gault Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Smiling JUDY . . . her fa- vorite English class with Mr. j Conn . . . the memorable ! summer of 1964 . . . persona- ble . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . enthu- siastic ice skater . . . habitual- ly riding around in a blue Volkswagen. Jane Gavin G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Honor Society; Winter Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee. GAVIN . . . lively and like- able . . . remembering Math class Sophomore year with Mr. Banks . . . the Junior Prom . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . hockey. M. Susan Geoghegan Honor Society; Leader’s Club; IMPRINT Business Staff; S.A.T. Representative. Hockey . . . History with Mr. Hanlon . . . French with Mrs. D. . . . July 5, ’63 . . . Thumpa . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . E.Y.C. Marcia Gibbons G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Drama Club; Freshman Girls’ Chorus. U.S. History with Mr. Hughes . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . talkative . . . hockey . . . BGANZNYPVFW . . . GWS- GPTPCM . . . sailing . . . friendly . . . talks with Seggy . . . always smiling . . . Au- gust of ’66. Raymond Glavin Hockey. SKIP . . . U.S. History with Mr. Hughes . . . nights at Jolly’s . . . freckles . . . Incar- nation CYO . . . short . . . playing hockey and tennis . . . free time spent sleeping or checking . . . great sense of humor . . . sport enthusiast. Judith A. Goldblith Debate Club, Treasurer; Honor Society, Vice-President; LOG Business Staff; Junior Classical League; G.A.A. Math . . . JUDY . . . Bur- lington, Dartmouth and all the other debate trips . . . infecti- ous laugh . . . fun-loving . . . piano-playing . . . daydreamer. Dale Carol Good Cafeteria; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. I suppose” . . . typing and bookkeeping . . . basketball . . . POOPSEY . . . secretary at John A. Lann, Real Estate . . . writing letters . . . driving a ’53 Chevy . . . World His- tory with Mr. Croston. Carol Goshgarian Drama Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Really?!” . . . tickling the piano keys . . . English classes . . . queen of a Tri-Hi-Y float . . . poetry . . . eating ice cream . . . congregating with friends . . . weekends . . . Seniority.” and afforded a vacation; drenched , we saiv a scoreless Thanksgiving Day Game. • ■ : 83 Janet Graf Band; Basketball; Field Hockey; Leaders ' Club; Junior Classical League; Tumbling Club. Talented seamstress . . . short-haired . . . football . . . giggles . . . working at Sub- Villa . . . Laconia Band Trip ' 64 . . . cooking . . . Doctor Fieldman ' s Biolog) ' class . . . incorrigible blusher. Deborah L. Grande Leaders ' Club; Softball; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Cloak and Plume; Drama Club; Pep Club; Junior Classical League. Everything’s Fabulous” . . . STC . . . English with Mr. Cooper . . . doing the Monkey . SAPPHIRE . . . checking . . . football. Margaret A. Grant Leaders ' Club; IMPRINT; Choraleers; Tumbling Girls’ Club. PEGGY . . . weedy . . . coach basketball . . . hockey games . . . Renault . . . English with Charlie . . . out with Ron- nie . . . animated and unli- censed ... all sorts of kinds . . . definitely . . . always punc- tual. Robert J. Grasso Deca Club. Psychology with Mr. Cros- ton . . . summer 63” . . . hockey and football . . . Junior Prom . . . checking . . . North Reading ... St. Mary’s CYO . . . easy to get along with . . . enjoys working on cars . . . K.R.N.’S office . . . September 2, 1964. j I i I I Williard M. Gray Student Congress; Basket- ball. BILL . . . dragging with the Jetfire . . . water-skiing . . . Biology with B.J. . . . hockey and football . . . Gray’s Sales and Services . . . Miss Le- mire’s English class . . . Church League Basketball . . . Psy- chology with Mr. Croston. James Greeley At St. Mary’s Cambridge; Football; Baseball; Home Room Vice-President. At Mel- rose High; Football; Track. GREEL ' s fondest memory- beating Wakefield for Class B championship . . . CYO . . . working at Thom McAn’s . . . Psychology with Mr. Croston. Richard Greenan Band 1, 2, 3. Enjoys water-skiing and scuba diving . . . favorite sub- ject — History . . . can be found either loafing or col- lecting guns . . . remembers the water ski marathon of ' 64 . . . membership in the Ameri- can Rifle Association. Mary L. Greene G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Drama Club; Cloak arid Plume. Summer of ’64 . . . tennis . . . checkin ' . . . getting kicked out of M.H.T.S. . . . Salem pits . . . CYO . . . coffee houses . . . listening to folk music . . . ’60-’42 Packard . . . Mel- rose b.a. Masque and Wig, presented The Admirable Crichton” ; the M.H.S. Band visited the 84 rzi Norma Greene Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Cafeteria Work; Girls’ Club; Drama Club; IMPRINT. Friendly . . . always saying perhaps” . . . letters . . . G.M. . . . NORM ... a warm smile for everyone . . . North Andover ’64 graduation . . . Rainbow . . . likes to sew. Edward J. Greenlaw Basketball 2; Freshman football. Red-headed . . . CYO . . . billiard enthusiast . . . basket- ball fan club . . . Biology with Doc Fieldman . . . YMCA hockey league . . . enjoys Math . . . bowling league . . . ex- tremely gregarious GREENY . . . ping-pong play- er. Richard Gulla Class President 2, 3; Stu- dent Council, President, Vice- President; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4. Excels in leadership . . very successful . . . remembers Biology . . . Winter Ball ”62”, ”63”, . . . Class B, Middlesex Football Championships . . . and all those Saturday nights. James Hackett JIM . . . U.S. History class with Mr. Hildreth and Mr. DeTeso . . . loquacious . . . always anticipating summer vacations with great anxiety . . . looks ahead to college . . . football and hockey games . . . carefree . . . original ... fu- ture success indicated. Peggy Hahn Drama Club; G.A.A.; IM- PRINT; Girls’ Club; Operetta. History and Psychology with Mr. Croston . . . will never forget summer of ’64 . . . son of a gun” . . . Rainbow . . . amiable . . . working at Spark’s . . . watching televi- sion. Richard Hall RICKY . . . fun-loving . . . French classes . . . enthusiastic hockey player . . . working at Conobie Lake Park . . . De- Molay . . . checking ... re- calls with pleasure Mrs. Riley’s cafeteria after the flood . . . C.E. North Carolina trip . . . accommodating. John Halloran Cross Country; Basketball; Baseball; IMPRINT; Student Congress; Junior Prom Com- mittee. 6 ' 2l i and red socks . . . witty and wise” . . . Room 31 Boardwasher’s Club . . . cul- tural Biology classes with Doc . . . V.F.W. . . . The Eye- ball.” Jeffrey Hancuff Wrestling. JEFF . . . easy-going . . . football and wrestling . . . likes history . . . can be found working at Newhall’s or Gil- christs . . . DeMolay . . . mem- ories of the Junior Prom of ’64 . . . checkin’. Sanford Maine High School Band ivho later came to M.H.S. to present a concert here. 85 Edward Hannabury Debate Club. ED . . . U.S. History with Mr. Hildreth . . . working at First National . . . Shelley ' s camp ' 63 . . . Club 47 . . . lis- tening to folk music . . . sports cars . . . CYO . . . Astronomy Club . . . forensics . . . intelli- gent. Claire Hannaford Oh, you ' re kidding!” . . . swimming . . . Mr. Conn ' s English class . . . petite . . . working at the nursing home . . . checkin ' . . . friendly . . . Sophomore Math class with Mr. Banks . . . listening to music . . . fun to have along . . . collecting records. Richard Hanson Football 1,2, 3, 4. RICK . . . Mr. Cooper ' s English class . . . hockey . . . Plum Island . . . slothing and checking . . . amiable ... St. Mary ' s CYO . . . basketball . . . HANCH . . . good-look- ing . . . Gregg ' s with the kids . . . football . . . always wear- ing a smile. Joanne Harding Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Cafe- teria Work; IMPRINT Typist. Very attractive . . . always neat . . . water-skiing . . . try- ing to get the car . . . Rainbow . . . cheerful . . . congenial . . World History with Mr. Croston . . . swimming . . . good sport. William Carey Harkins Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Gym- nastic Team 3, 4; Ski Club; Track Team; Football Team 2; Band; Audio Visual Club. Energetic . . . tennis and ski- ing . . . Math . . . YMCA . . . Massachusetts Bowling Asso- ciation . . . lifeguard . . . mem- ber of the National Ski Patrol. Cheryl Harlow Glee Club; Chorale; Chorus; Orchestra; Honor Society. SHERRY . . . musically tal- ented . . enjoyed Glee Club with Mr. Wood . . . quiet in class . . . likes to talk on the phone . . . remembers the sum- mer of 1963. Charles Harrington Debate Club. CHARLIE . . . squash pies . . . card games . . . reluctant conformist . . . playing golf . . . bowling . . . that Geome- try class Junior year . . . mem- ories of Debate Tourneys . . . Mr. Frank . . . witty . . . cack- le . . . affable . . . sincere . . . intelligent. Joyce Harris Drama Club; Girls ' Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Loves the summer . . . Maine and someone special . . . folk music . . . well-dressed . . . parties . . . pleasant ... Tri-Hi-Y Regional Secretary . . . remembers Mr. Croston’s World History. Our scholarly Debate Team, under the able leadership of Mr. Freeman Frank , 86 Anne Hatfield At Medford High School : Future Nurses Club. Collector of stuffed animals . . . will never forget her Jun- ior Prom . . . came to Melrose in her Senior year . . . enjoys Biology . . . works at a nurs- ing home. Donna Hayes Student Congress; IM- PRINT Advertising Staff; Winter Ball Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Leaders’ Club. Skiing . . . talking on phone . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . pert . . . July 5, 1963 . . . vivacious . . . talented in Art . . . coun- selor ng at CND . . . hockey games. Janet Heilman Leaders ' Club; Modern Dance; G.A.A. JANET . . . talented dancer . . . performing in The Mu- sic Man . . . teaching dancing, . . . likes baseball, English and U.S. History . . . office aid . . . loquacious . . . lively . . . long black hair. Steven Hendrickson Drama Club President; IM- PRINT Literary Editor; Greek Club. Summer at Rockport . . . STEVE . . . Yankee Clipper Inn bellhop . . . Experiment in International Living . . . United States History with Mr. Hildreth . . . punster . . . painter . . . swimmer . . . hu- morist. Jo Ann Herrick G.A.A. ; Pep Club; Girls’ Club. JO . . . summer ’64 . . . swimming . . . working at Cerretani’s Super Market . . . smiling . . . Mr. Banks, Math . . . weekend in New York . . . blonde hair ... ice skat- ing . . . vibrant . . . avid shop- per . . . future beautician. Donald Hichens Ski Club; Cross Country; Spring Track; Junior Classical League. Known to be friendly . . . summer ’64 . . . wild over ski- ing . . . checkin’ . . . always good-natured . . . HICK . . . a good sport . . . sincere . . . Dr. Rockwood’s Advanced Math. Marilyn Higgins Pep Club. A football, hockey, and bas- ketball fan . . . MAL ... fa- vors Mr. Croston’s World His- tory course . . . checking and slothing . . . talented cook . . . remembers the summer of ’64 at the Cape with pleasure. James Hilton Football. JIM . . . reserved . . . intel- ligent . . . Mr. Cutting’s home- room . . . drafting class . . . hockey and football . . . work- ing at the Elm Farm super- market . . . active in DeMo- lay . . . fooling around with the guitar . . . listening to pop music. hosted a twenty-five school debate tourney here at the high school. 87 Donald Hodgkins Freshman Football. HODGE ... a basketball fan and player on the St. Mary’s team . . . working at the Malden Animal Hospital . . . trust-worthy Treasurer of Hi-Y . . . cheerful . . . CYO bowling league. Edwin L. Hodgkins Has more bad luck with everything than he knows what to do with . . . football . . . Math with Mr. Banks . . . working on cars and riding around . . . working at Mor- gan Laundry. Marynoyes Holden IMPRINT Reporter; G.A.A.; Honor Society; Ski Club. Seemingly quiet . . . sur- prisingly witty . . . MARY . . . that serious look . . . liked French with Mr. Nash . . . listening to albums . . . ten- nis .. . sewing and knitting . . . M.Y.F. . . . Jackson ahead. Richard Hollis Quick sense of humor . . . a specialist in eating . . . working it off at Casey’s . . . RICK . . . friendly . . . en- joyed Woodworking and Auto Mechanics . . . remembers homeroom with Mr. Cutting . . . Maine . . . checking in the cafeteria. Kenneth Hosmer Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3 Pres- ident 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee. HOSS . . . sports — foot- ball, hockey . . . Modern His- tory ( Mr. Croston ) . . . ’64 state hockey games . . . active . . . worrier . . . eating . . . sports magazines . . . Church - Pilgrim Fellowship . . . De- Molay. V S Mary Ann Hubbard Majorette; Ski Club; G.A.A ; Girls’ Club; Girls ' Chorus. Those dimples . . . Oh, honestly! . . . head twirler for M.H.S. . . . GEM . . . football games . . . dates with Richie . . . CYO bowler . . . looking ahead to college. Francis Hynds Debate Club. FRAN . . . amiable indi- vidualist . . . part-time loafer . . . a faithful Debate Club member . . . History . . . will never forget Biology with Mr. Walton . . . Mr. Carroll ' s Math class ... a member of CYO . . . eager football fan. f Deborah Jackson G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. DEBBIE . . . attractive . . . somewhat shy but a sweet per- sonality . . . remembers the summer of ' 64 and Geometry in 105 . • . running up phone bills . . . dates and basketball games. The M.H.S. Red Raider teas successful on the war path as r Doc’ Clark’s Cross 88 Susan Jackson Girls ' Club; Tumbling Club Treasurer; Band; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Classical League. SUE . . . driving the V.W. . . . Mr. Robinson ' s Art class . . . lively . . . June 30, 1964 . . . fun-loving . . . working with Big Bill” . . . college next. Carol Denise Johnson At Old Rochester Regional High School: Student Council. At Melrose High: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ Club. Talkative . . . tennis . . . memories of Newport . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . History . . . wit- ty .. . youth fellowship . . . fun to be with . . . gregarious. Carolyn M. Johnson Girls Club; G.A.A. CAROL . . . Math with Mr. Ganley and English ... re- members the summer of 1962 and August, 1964 . . . work- ing at Sub-Villa . . . looking for B.S. ... a certain blue and white Ford. Joel Johnson Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; LOG Subscription Staff; Stu- dent Council; Cross Country; Ski Club, President; Wres- tling; Honor Society; Winter Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee. DOC . . . amiable ... a ski enthusiast . . . Spanish with Mr. Nash . . . smiling . . . out- going. Linda Johnson Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Library Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. French with Mr. Nash . . . reminesces about summer of ’64 . . . always laughing . . . tennis . . . football games . . . loves to cook . . . forever talk- ing . . . Dennisport. Maralyn Johnson Girls’ Club; Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Chorale. That hair . . . LYNN . . . enjoys watching football games . . . Doc Fieldman and driver ants . . . collects odd little things” . . . likes being with a gang of kids. David Johnston Gymnastics 2; Cross Coun- try 3, 4. DAVE . . . enjoys baseball, basketball, and track . . . the summer of ’64 . . . remembers Modern History with Mr. Croston . . . YMCA . . . spends spare time coin collecting . . . checking” . . . affable, liked by all. Margaret Johnston Student Congress; IM- PRINT Business Staff; Lead- ers ' Club; Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League; Tumbling Club. Worthy Advisor . . . Theta Fair ’64 . . . MAGGIE . . . Tech Tourney . . . English in 33 . . . balance beam . . . MUNGY . . . Chickopee. Country team went undefeated to scalp the Middlesex and Class B Championships. 89 ib-n - Diane Jones G.A.A. JONSIE . . . dimples . . . bookkeeping with Mr. Roberts . . . Melrose-Wakefield Hospi- tal, diet kitchen . . . Malden . . . October ' 63, Tommy . . . hairdressing school in the fu- ture . . . Mr. Burr ' s U S. His- tory class . . . dancing and dat- ing. Robert John Kane Winter Track, Spring Track; Junior Classical League; Ski Club. English with Mr. Cooper . . . unforgettable times at Plum Island . . . checking . . . CYO Basketball . . . golf . . . avid sports fan . . . street hock- ey at Horace Mann . . . sloth- ing. Stephen Kane Spring Track; Winter Track; Cross Country; Ski Club; Glee Club; IMPRINT; Ensemble; Winter Ball Com- mittee. ESTEBAN . . . Spanish . pop top collection . . . Plum Island and the summer of ' 64 . . . parties with Fearless. Michael A. Karas Band; Cloak and Plume; Drama Club. Pygmalion, November ' 63 . . . MIKIE-POO . . . short-or- der cook . . . dance band . . . tennis . . . motor-scooter . . . football . . . golf . . . water- skiing . . . English . . . weight- lifting . . . hockey . . . coin col- lector. Susan Betsy Karol Majorette; Modern Dance; Tumbling; G.A.A. ; Operetta; Drama Club; Leaders’ Club. Petite . . . enjoys watching basketball and football . . . English with Mr. Cooper . . . Twirp Dance of ' 63 . . . sum- mer of ' 64 . . . dancing. Sharon Ann Kastner Tumbling Club; G.A.A.; Drama Club; Glee Club; Op- etta; Leaders ' Club; Girls’ Club; IMPRINT Typist. Math with Mr. Carroll . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . B.G A.N.G.- E.H.V.N.G.W.D.S.P.B. . . . C.M. . . . skiing . . . Mass. Art classes . . . slothing . . . gym- nastics . . . K.C. Douglas Kelso Happy-go-lucky ... all round sports enthusiast . . . will remember Drafting with Mr. Bloom . . . Chemistry . . . coin collector . . . pocket bil- liards and ping-pong . . . CYO . . . Hockey and Bowling Teams. William Kelso Winter Track. BILL . . . enthusiastic hock- ey and football fan ... a mod- icum of coin collecting . . . Modern History with Mr. Hanlon . . . participating in CYO Bowling League and other sports . . . working at Elm Farm. A l.H.S. got a new cafeteria system for its school building , a new drainage system 90 Thomas M. Kenney Student Congress; Honor Society, Vice President, Presi- dent; Debate Club, Treasurer; Boy’s State; IMPRINT; J.C.L., President; Spring Track 3; Cross Country 4. Sharp wit ... no time to spare . . . enjoys school, sports . . . college ahead. Teddy Kim Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Win- ter Track 2, 3, 4; Band; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. TED . . . always pleasant . . . bright wit . . . Eva ' s brother” . . . especially enjoyed Cross Country and working with Doc” . . . talented at sports . . . English class with Mr. Cooper. Charles Koehler CHARLIE . . . watching the stock market . . . Mr. Cooper ' s English class . . . the beach . . . walking the corridors . . . four years in Providence, Rhode Island . . . unique walk . . . Fredie Fish . . . checkin’ . . . homeroom with Mr. Gil. June Kristiansen G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Study hall with Mr. Conn . . . September 3, 1964 . . . petite . . . bubble gum . . . Rainbow . . . dutchless car . . . water-skiing . . . guitar . . . good-natured . . . talkative . . . reminisces about summer ’64 with D.A. . . . Maine. Joanne Lailer Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Dark hair and eyes . . . loves people . . . football . . . Carol’s . . . Mr. Robinson’s art class and math . . . Coffee houses . . . freshman English . . . guidance discussion group . . . Melrose Wakefield Hospital . . . hockey . . . JAN . . . Rain- bow. Robert Lally Winter Track 1; Junior Classical League. LAL . . . Junior and Senior year English with Mr. Cooper . . . YMCA ... a football and hockey enthusiast ... re- members New England Tour- neys at Providence . . . those weekend softball games. Craig Lamb Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club. Skiing at Sugarloaf Mt., Maine . . . avid sports fan . . . DeMolay . . . determined to do anything . . . YMCA baseball . . . friendly . . . Math . . . hockey . . . dimpled cheek . . . good-looking . . . football games . . . Half Way House.” Kenneth Lamb Football; Basketball; Wres- tling; Track; Student Congress. Good-natured . . . LAMBY . . . sports inclined . . . Physics class with Mr. Gilchrist . . . basketball . . . DeMolay . . . Is that right?” . . . well-liked . . . weekends at Lake Winne- pesaukee . . . football . . . wit- ty- for its athletic field , and administered the oral Sabine Vaccine to its students. 91 - Margaret L. Lamson Drama Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. PEGGY . . . cafeteria work- er .. . California and Mexico . . . Mr. De Teso, History . . . office work . . . Cerretani ' s market . . . Psychology with Mr. Cole . . . J.C. in the old Chevy. Dianne M. Lee lj| Girls ' Club; Pep Club. Lover of basketball and hockey games . . . English . . . enjoys driving her car . . . babysitting . . . reserved . . . likes reading good books . . . fondly remembers the summer of ' 64 at Miami. Five students Elizabeth Anne Landin Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Pep Club. Sports and more sports . . . BETTY-ANNE . . . quick . . . athletic . . . remembers her History class . . . babysitting . . . active in Christian En- deavor. Cynthia Lavender LOG Literary Editor; Junior Prom Committee; Honor So- ciety; Senior Prom Committee; Drama Club. SINTH . . . bombing with Elf . . . Puff the Magic . . . BUP . . . LRY camping trip . . . that New York trip . . . Middlebury next. Joan Lawson Girls ' Club; Pep Club. Book-worm . . . State Secre- tary during the summer . . . loves her job . . . U.S. History with Mr. Cole . . . church youth group . . . considerate . . . basketball and football . . . a valuable friend. Elizabeth Lee Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. BETSY . . . Pleasure Island, summer ’64 . . . strawberry blond . . . lobster at Valle’s . . . boating at Gateway Ma- rina . . . Psychology with Mr. Croston . . . skiing . . . M.H.S. football . . . come off it.” Thomas Lee Football; Gymnastics; Base- ball; Winter Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Hon- or Society; Student Congress. Friendly . . . hockey and football . . . Biology with Doc Fieldman . . . Math with Mr. Banks . . . messin ' around with the guys. Richard Lennan Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. Lectures from Snooksie . . . the hockey season . . . RICK . . . padding it on the wall before school . . . slothing it after school . . . State and New England Hockey Tour- neys . . . CHICO remembers days with Fred. of foreign lands were the guests of the Foreign Affairs 92 Andrea Leone Freshman Girls’ Chorus; G.A.A.; Chorale; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. ANDY . . . the summer of ' 64 at Pleasure Island . . . M.H.S. smile . . . English with Mr. Cooper . . . CYO officer . . . Friendly’s . . . bubbling personality. Margaret Leone G.A.A.; Drama Club; Pep Club. Budding artist . . . football . . . guidance discussion groups . . . CYO . . . dark-haired . . . MARGIE . . . fondly recalls summer of ’64 . . . hockey . . . Brighams and Jolly’s . . . bowl- ing . . . skating . . . always smiling. Cynthia Lewis Girls ' Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Cheering at hockey and basketball games . . . remem- bers summer in Maine . . -. knitting and babysitting . . . fun-loving . . . enjoys cooking . . . nursing class . . . CINDY . . . church youth group. John Lind Wrestling 3. Math with Doctor Rock- wood . . . amiable . . . boat- ing at Sebago, Maine and in New Hampshire . . . summer of ' 64 . . . Judy . . . M.H.S. football games . . . hanging around” with the boys at Jol- ly’s. Judith L. Lindahl Ski Club, Secretary; Honor Society; Nuntius” Editor; Junior Classical League; Dra- ma Club. That voice in class . . . JUDY . . . remembers Con. Civ. with Mr. Hildreth . . . liked those mathematical par- ties . . . Tommy . . . perhaps Cornell. William Geoffrey Little LOG Literary Staff; Wash- ington Party; Junior Classical League; Ski Club; Gymnastics 1, 2; Tennis Club. Ancient History with Mr. Frank . . . skiing . . . final bell in Miss Garden’s class . . . JEFF . . . dishwasher during summer . . . driving around. Lore Loftfield Honor Society; Drama Club, Vice President; Field Hockey, Captain 4; Glee Club; Oper- etta. That English accent . . . Eliza in Pygmalion” . . . LORE ' S dimples ... a sharp wit . . . those parties in Math . . . industrious . . . talented actress . . . college. Deanna Lombardelli Girls’ Club, President; Stu- dent Congress; Winter Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Leaders’ Club. Good-natured . . . likes foot- ball and hockey . . . remembers homeroom with Mr. Gil . . . the Winter Ball ’62 . . . Satur- day nights . . . busy. Club for a day-long explanatory tour of our typical” high school. 93 Sterling C. Lopez Ski Club. Sophomore Math with Mr. Grant . . . eating rum choco- lates after school for Mr. Crane and J.H. . . . Four-Bang- ers Antique Auto Club . . . boots . . . always working on a car . . . football and hockey. Robert Lord Junior Prom Committee. BOB . . . physics with Mr. Gilchrist . . . D.J. . . . football . . . swimming . . . standing on the corner . . . CYO . . . A YEA” . . . trying to be the first one out at 2:30 . . . job at furniture store. Elaine Lounsbury LOG Literary Staff; G.A.A.; IMPRINT Reporter; Junior Classical League. Registered ELF . . . the best things come in small packages . . . football . . . Jun- ior Prom . . . History with Mr. Cole . . . bombing with Bertha and Emmet . . . short-stuff . . . college next. Lynard D. Love Cross Country; IMPRINT; Winter Track; Football. L.D. . . . church league bas- ketball, football, and tennis . . . English and History . . . Tech Tourney ’62 . . . getting to school at 8:15 Freshman year . . . checking . . . solving math formulas. Gerald I. Lucey Enjoys football and base- ball games . . . always remem- ber sophomore year with N.S. . . . Auto I and II with Mr. Schurich . . . pastime — work- ing on cars . . . often found at Gregg ' s . . . parties at Hi 11- berts . . . little blue Rambler. Carl Lundgren Band; Ski Club. Watching hockey and base- ball games . . . just taking it easy . . . Doc Fieldman’s Biol- ogy class . . . summers on Cape Cod . . . church B.Y.F. . . . Walden Pond State Park . . . checkin’ . . . avid band member. Patricia Lundstrom Honor Society; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Future Teachers of America. Barefoot . . . dungarees . . . PAT . . . hockey ... Mr. Hil- dreth ' s U.S. History . . . week- ends in Maine . . . the kids” . . . Rainbow . . . football . . . teaching Sunday School . . . reading . . . college. Stephen Lyle Band; Drama Club; Honor Society. Ardent fisherman . . . track . . . STEVE . . . math with Doc. Rockwood . . . The Mu- sic Man . . . torrid trumpeter . . . chronic punner . . . LIL . . . slothing . . . Drama Club festival play. Complete with original sets, the Glee Club presented the gloriously i 94 Carole Lyon Rifle Club; Library Club; G.A.A. Tennis . . . History . . . j summer of 1964 . . . vivacious | ... folk music . . . football games . . . English with Mr. Cooper . . . sweet . . . remem- bers learning to play tennis | ... talkative . . . unpredicta- ble . . . smiley . . . energetic. Lynette Lyon Honor Society; G.A.A.; Glee Club; Operetta; Girls’ Club. Red hair . . . LYN . . . bright smile . . . likes riding horseback . . . Thunderbirds . . . that certain someone . . . remembers the Junior Prom ’64 . . . the Farm . . . secre- tarial school. 4 Linda MacCutcheon Drama Club; G.A.A.; Lead- ers’ Club; Girls’ Club; Library Club; Pep Club. Blue Bell Highlanders Pipe Band . . . Drama, Mr. Hof- mann . . . lacrosse . . . drama . . . records . . . Friendly’s . . . Miss Lutz, Ancient History . . . September ’64. Pauline MacKay Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A. Bare ' feet . . . hockey . . . Freshman year . . . checking . . . English III . . . football . . . summer of ’64 . . . horseback riding . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . B.G, AN;N.M;BBCC;P.L.; B.C.WT ;P.N;C.M. . . . tennis . . . popping-off 45’s” and pitching the woo. Bonnie MacLeod G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; IM- PRINT Business Staff; Fresh- man Girls’ Chorus; Winter Ball Committee. Quiet, sincere BONNIE . . . French and Mrs. D. . . . fond- ly recalls the Senior Prom of 1964 . . . bombing in the bug. Elaine Claire MacLeod IMPRINT Reporter; G.A.A. The door between book- keeping and typing . . . cheer- ful aspect . . . criticizing B about H.D. . . . bowling . . . CYO . . . DEADEYE” . . . bird” . . . copying bookkeep- ing homework . . . POW- DER PUSS” . . . football . . . never in a hurry. successful Music Man ” under the co-direction of Mr. Wood and L_ Patricia MacKay Leaders’ Club; Pep Club; Basketball 4; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Drama Club. Hockey . . . parties . . . sum- mer of ’62 and ’64 . . . foot- ball . . . vivacious . . . BGA- WZNPCJJPLFSYSGPNBCM . . . Geometry with Sirutschek . . . Jolly’s . . . Rockport . . . pint-sized . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Wat.” Marilyn MacMonagle Student Council; G.A.A.; Tumbling Club; Girls’ Club. On-the-go . . . football . . . CYO . . . history with Mr. Croston . . . summer of ’63 . . . talkative . . . jazz dancing . . . hockey . . . July 5, 1964 . . . hanging around a certain drug store . . . sewing. Mr. Hofmann. 95 Sandra MacNevin Girls ' Club; Drama Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. History with Mr. Croston . . . hockey . . . Halfway House . . . 496 Main Street . . . summers of ' 62 and ' 64 . . . SANDIE . . . black and white Chevy . . . Kappa Delta Psi . . . FCC meetings. Martha Mahaney Cloak and Plume; Drama Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Lacrosse; Pep Club. Nursing . . . Psychology . . . Rhode Island Hi-Y Confer- ence . . . enjoys lacrosse . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . football and hockey games . . . Grotonwood ' 64 . . . friendly . . . Stoneham . . . Rainbow . . . checkin’ . . . MARTY. Melrose acquired Ann Marie Madden Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Always in a hurry, but never on time . . . enjoys folk music . . . specializes in checking Car- rolls . . . cheerful diposition . . . summer ' 64 . . . freshman and sophomore years spent at St. Mary’s High. Charles Madden Distributive Education, Treas- urer. Friendly . . . always wear- ing sports jacket and tie . . . bowling . . . English with Mr. Conn . . . working at Sears . . . cutting classes . . . check- ing in the corridors . . . The Common . . . CYO. Ronald Magnasco Rifle Team. MAG . . . scuba diving ... Mr. Hildreth’s elephant jokes, Con. Civ. . . . Come on will ya . . . Good Morning ’ ... RON . . . tries anything once . . . Depth Chargers . . . sense of humor . . . CYO . . . NRA . . . slothing. Lorine Mann Drama Club, Secretary; LOG Literary Staff; Girls ' Club, Secretary. Long blond hair . REENEY . . . those summers at Hillside . . . likes English, Spanish . . . Hoff . . . charm- ing Worthy Advisor . . . per- haps a career in journalism . . . Keuka. Joseph Marinelli Junior Classical League; Student Council. Jovial JOE . . . sports-mind- ed .. . enjoys baseball and football . . . Math with Mr. Carroll . . . friendly . . . Latin with Mr. Reid . . . good-na- tured . . . fun-loving ... re- members the Thangsgiving football game. Dave Martorelli Cross Country 4. DAVE . . . eager interest in landscape gardening . . . rates psychology classes highest . . . CYO . . . amicable . . . enjoys skating and boating . . . dim- ples . . . reserved . . . reading . . . C.C.D. . . . fishing . . . always smiling . . . football and hockey games. the coveted title of Hockey f own U.S. A.’ ' as the unassailable 96 Roger Mastrorillo Biology with Mr. Messenger . . . MASTIE” . . . Thanks- giving Day Football Game of ’62 . . . beach parties in ’63 and ’64 . . . working at the Colonial Country Club . . . CYO ... a plucky guitarist YMCA . . . working on cars. Sandra Mazzone G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. SANDI . . . keeps an eye open for P.M. . . . avid tele- phone conversationalist . . . works at the Golden Gate Restaurant . . . Junior Prom ’64 . . . hockey buff . . . Psy- chology with Mr. Croston. Michael McBride Gymnastics. Mike rates baseball, foot- ball, bowling as favorite sports . . . remembers science with Mr. Blanchard . . . works at Kennedys . . . often caught slouching in seat . . . laughs about Vinny the Pooh ... re- grets his class picture. Edward T. McCarthy EDDIE . . . innocent and carefree . . . Chemistry, Biol- ogy, Applied Science with Mr. Bjornson . . . art with Mr. Robinson . . . cooking for fun . . . working at Elm Farm . . . distinguished by his I D. card. Michael T. McCarthy Football; Track; Student Congress. Spirited and smiling MIKE . . . plays football . . . study with Sharon . . . fishing as a hobby . . . works as a cook . . . driving in spare time . . . outstanding for individuality. Timothy McCarthy At Boston College High : Hockey; Baseball. TIM . . . Junior year at M.H.S. . . . hockey . . . getting his I.D. Card . . . football . . . English with Mr. Cooper . . . checking . . . Math with Mr. Banks . . . CYO . . . fall of ’62. Michael McCormack Rifle Club. MACK . . . bowling and swimming . . . competitive . . . Physics class . . . either working hard at Pleasant Cleaners or at the Lobster Shop . . . playing his guitar . . . licensed radio amateur operator . . . conscientious . . . skilled rifleman. Lois McGough Swimming . . . English with Mr. Davy . . . likeable . . . summer of ’62 . . . dancing . . . working as a waitress at the Pond View Restaurant . . . fun to be with . . . collecting records . . . going out with D.K. in that ' 58 Ford. Melrose High School Hockey Team skated their way to a Neiu England Championship. 97 Philip McGrail Rifle Club. Reserved . . . loves hockey and hunting . . . PHIL . . . fondly remembers cutting Pa- co ' s hair . . . Mr. Cutting ' s Physics I Class . . . checkin ' ' . . . easy-going . . . loves to listen to records . . . enjoys restoring guns . . . looking guilty. Rosemary McGrath Junior Classical League; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; S.A.T. Representative. Elle aime le fran ais avee Mme DeDomenico . . . CYO . . . quiet . . . cooking . . . classical music . . . Nuntius class representative . . . nice . . . fond of children . . . swim- ming . . . bibliophile. Dennis Mclsaac Winter Track; Spring Track; Cross Country. High hurdles . . . basketball . . . Physics with Mr. Gil- christ . . . good-natured . . . ping-pong . . . T.V. . . . foot- ball gems . . . skin-diving . . . running around in circles? . . . college ahead. James McKinlay Class Vice President; Stu- dent Council Representative; IMPRINT; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, captain 3, 4; Chairman, Class-Day Committee; LOG Literary Staff; Senior Prom Committee. JIMMY . . . easy going . . . popular . . . golf . . . friendly. Judith McLellan Sub-Majorette; Honor So- ciety; Tumbling Club; Ski Club. Petite . . . clever seamstress . . loves skiing and swimming . . . good times in Mr. Coop- er’s English class . . . teaches at YMCA . . . quick smile . . . dreaming of summer ' 64 . . . UNH. Paul McLeod Rifle Club. E.B. . . . water-skiing . . . serious-minded . . . confirmed barber-hater . . . Fridays at 2:30 . . . sleeping or hanging around the nest . . . typing whiz . . . playing the guitar . . . non-conformist . . . lives for the summer. James Meelia Baseball; Freshman Base- ball. JIMMY ... St. Mary ' s CYO . . . working at Cerretani ' s . . . church league basketball . . . good-natured . . . sports-mind- ed .. . Ancient History with Miss Lutz. Clifford P. Melendy Gymnastic Team; Band; M.H.S. Dance Band. A habit of getting into mis- chief . . . KIP . . . enjoys foot- ball and hockey . . . work at Garniss Market . . . cheerful . . . telented musician ... re- calls those long motorbike trips. All Melrose, and especially we, as Juniors, suffered the irreplaceable loss of 98 John Minichiello MINNIE . . . sharp sense of humor ... an enthusiastic and faithful hockey fan . . . remembers well those State and New England Hockey Tournaments ... favored Mr. Bjornson’s Chemistry class . . . works at the Pancake House. Charles W. Mitchell Spring Track; Winter Track; Ski Club; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Student Congress. CHUCKIE . . . skiing in Vermont . . . sailing . . . Span- ish with Mr. Sherman . . . summers bell-hopping” in Booth Bay Harbor . . . High- land’s P.F. Ronald Monaco GUNTHER . . . English 404-405 . . . will always re- member Plum Island and the Book” . . . working at the Stop and Shop . . . checking . . . dragging my hot Falcon and Rock” . . . Joe Volachi . . . CYO . . . cards. Katherine Louise Mongeau Honor Society; LOG Liter- ary Staff; Ski Club; Debate Club. St. Mary’s CYO . . . Beta Upsilon . . . Scituate Harbor Lighthouse — summer of ’63 . . . daydreamer . . . tennis . . . friendly . . . Math with Mr. Neiman . . . enthusiastic . . . French . . . sincere. Mrs. Ann D. Foster, Dean of Girls, in whose name a scholarship was dedicated. David Mills Cross Country, Asst. Mana- ger. DAVE . . . World History with Mr. Croston . . . baseball . . . returning to M.H.S. after three years in the Paratroopers . . . serious . . . Thom McAn ' s . . . dating . . . DE course . . . hunting in N.H. . . . weekend dances . . . hockey. Barbara Mello G.A.A.; Freshman Girls’ | Chorus; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Winter Ball Commit- tee; Pep Club; Girls ' Club. Congenial, joking MEL . . . i football, basketball . . . French with Mrs. D. . . . fondly re- I calls bombing in the bug. Joseph A. Merenda, Jr. Band. Are you all right or what?” . . . JOE . . . cheerful and reck- less ... a real hot-rodder . . . violently talented on the piano . . . the Junior Prom with G.P. . . . stock car racing . . . work- ing on cars. Susan Miller Majorette; Tumbling Club, Vice President; Ski Club, Treasurer; Leaders’ Club. SUE . . . witty . . . swim- ming and gymnastics . . . tal- ented seamstress . . . Mr. Coop- er’s English class . . . ball of fire with hair to match . . . efficient. r x - 99 Jennifer Monroe Glee Club: Band; Cloak and Plume; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club. Tri-Hi-Y . . . P.F. . . . U.S. History with Mr. Hildreth . . . D.T. . . . Theta . . . basketball games . . . Freshman year . . . Monroe Doctrine” . . . paint- ing . . . Mass. Art . . . sewing . . . M.P.A. forever. Sue Montgomery Modern Dance, Treasurer; G.A.A.; Student Congress; Girls’ Club; Winter Ball Com- mittee; Junior Prom Commit- tee. Outgoing . . . fondly re- members Mr. Croston ' s classes . . . favorite pastime — Thum- pa . . . avid hockey fan . . . bombing in the bug. David William Moody Band. DAVE . . . football . . . bas- ketball . . . Geometry . . . trip in the wild, woolly West . . . working with his father in the summer . . . Cavaliers Drum and Bugle Corps . . . C.E. church group . . . ambi- tious . . . considerate . . . drums. Paul Mooney Cross Country 2, 3. MOON . . . carefree . . . playing hockey at Lynn Arena with CYO . . . bashful . . . chemistry with Mr. Bjornson . . . Plum Island . . . well- liked . . . Drivers’ Ed with Mr. Walton . . . working at the Boston Garden. Arthur Moores Student Congress. MOSES . . football . . . Psychology class with Mr. Croston . . . CYO . . . base- ball . . . salesman at Grant’s . . . hunting in New Hamp- shire . . . airman in Naval Air Reserve . . . bowling team . D.E. course . . . hockey . . . dancing. Keith Morgan Track. Bubbles . . . football . . . history . . . Plum Island . . . works for M.D.C. . . . distin- guished by his key chain . . . talkative ... as a Sophomore always found at 2:30 in room 314 . . . Friday nights . . . girls . . . easily aroused. Warren Morrison Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Prom Committee. Well-known as BUTCH . . . remembers Plum Island . . . works out at the ’Y’ . . . out with the guys with key chain in hand . . . well-liked . . . gymnastics. Christopher S. Mosher IMPRINT Sports Editor; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Junior Classical League, Treas- urer. Scuba diving, water skiing, and sailing addict . . . that Friday night” . . . Rockaway Hotel . . . Biology with Doc Fieldman. 100 I Eleven new teachers joined the M.H.S. faculty and Mr. Richard Hildreth and Carl Moudy Anti-gum . . . pro-wrestling B . . . CARL . . . ardent New || Hampshire fisherman . . . I Drafting and Physics classes | . . . talented in electronics . . . 1 has built radios and some test [ equipment . . . working with I cars . . . has three impacted I wisdom teeth. Cheryl Moulaison Pep Club. Dimples . . . collecting rec- ords . . . MO . . . fun-loving . . . summer of ’64 . . . will you, huh?” . . . G.D.A. . . . parties at BMWLBAC . . . Elmhurst Nursing Home . . . English with Mr. Davey . . . petite . . . hockey games at the arena. Donna Moulaison G.A.A. Friendly DONNA . . . fond- est memories of Mr. Carroll’s Math class and Mr. Croston’s History class . . . CYO . . . long vacations spent in Hyan- nis . . . loquacious . . . visits to Newton . . . active Tri- Hi-Y member. David F. Mowder Gymnastics; Student Con- gress; S.A.T. Representative. DAVE . . . swimming . . . wrestling . . . football , . . job at the YMCA . . . Hi-Y Club . . . swimming team . . . sum- mer of ’64 in New York with Jim and Mark . . . ladies’ man. Brian Mulcare At Immaculate Conception: Track; Cross Country; Chorus. At Melrose: Cross Country; Track. From Elmhurst, 111. . . . junior alderman for youth in Government Week . . . usher at theatre . . . ROCK . . . school productions . . . enjoys track. Richard Mumford Junior Classical League; Cross Country; Winter Track. DICK . . . gold . . . Latin class with Miss Brown . . . President of his church group M.Y.F. ... an office in De- Molay . . . sleeping and loafing . . . playing basketball. Michael Munsen Spring Track. Likes all sports . . . Physics with Mr. Gilchrist . . . check- ing all the time . . . loves out- door life . . . would like to attend Montana State College and study to become a Forest Ranger. Barbara Anne Murphy Future Teachers of America; G.A.A. MURPH . . . work at Mass- achusetts General Hospital . . . CYO . . . Biology with Doctor Fieldman . . . August 3, 1963 with Vinny . . . danc- ing, hockey games . . . outgo- ing . . . carefree . . . you’re out of your trees.” Mr. Anthony DeTeso initiated a new team-teaching method for US. History. 101 - — James Murphy MURPH . . . remembers Psychology class . . . playing basketball or just loafing . . . working at GEM . . . levis and a beatle haircut . . . being late to school . . . the owl” . . . cutting up in class with Dave. i Peter Murphy Baseball 1,2,3 4. Baseball . . . hockey . . . English class with Mr. Cooper . . . checking” . . . easy-to- get-along-with . . . loves to play golf . . . CYO . . . Mr. Ganley’s Math class . . . works at Bellevue Golf Club . . . col- lege. Roy Murphy Debate-Speech Club; Assist- ant Football Manager. SKIP . . . baseball and foot- ball enthusiast . . . always checkin ' . . . Psychology class with Mr. Croston . . . debat- ing . . . fondly remembers the summer of ' 61 . . . avid hock- ey fan . . . ambling. William F. Murphy MURPH . . . fun-loving . . . friendly . . . good-looking . . . Mr. Ganley’s Algebra classes . . . swimming . . . basketball . . . August 30, 1964 . . . BILLY . . playing the guitar . . . sloathing it” . . . mis- chievous ... St. Mary’s CYO . . . having coke’s at Gregg’s . . . good natured. I I Nancy Murray G.A.A.; Pep Club. Sun glasses, long hair, dun- garees, and sandals . . . EST- HER . . . Psychology with Mr. Croston . . . fondly recalls sum- mer of ' 64 in New York . . . coffee houses . . . painting . . . CYO . . . popping off 45’s. William Muse Playing hockey . . . English with Mr. Conn . . . Aviation with the Major . . . Science with B.J. in room 409” . . ■ eating meatloaf and pizza . . . Saint Joseph’s CYO . . . chew- ing gum . . . getting 409” . . . happy-go-lucky. Linda Napolitano Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Washington Party; Softball; Scholarship Drive. Loquacious . . . Biology with Mr. Walton . . . G.D.A. . . . football . . . summer of ’64 . . . basketball . . . parties at BMWLB . . . gullible . . . eating . . . laughing. Christine Nelson Student Congress; Girls’ Club, Treasurer; Glee Club; Winter Ball Committee; Lead- ers’ Club; IMPRINT; Pep Club. CHRIS . . . Junior Prom with CSMJTBS . . . hockey . . . water-skiing . . . enthusi- astic . . . Mr. Croston ' s class . . . blue-eyed blond. We grumbled again at the shortening of our long-awaited February vacation 102 Sally Nelson Drama Club; G.A.A. Football games . . . Biology with Doc Fieldman . . . Senior Prom ’63 with P.S. . . . Psy- chology with Mr. Croston . . . sewing . . . tooling around in the Phantom’s” H.T.C.” Melrose Drug Center . . B.Y.F. Andrew Nichols Football 2, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. ANDY . . . skiing . . . ten- nis . . . bowling . . . easy-going . . . dimples . . . nights out with the boys . . . hockey . . . quiet but dynamic? . . . like- able . . . English with Mr. Couser . . . Geritol guzzler. Geri Nickerson IMPRINT Reporter; Dra- ma Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Chorale; Arts Festival. CAN . . . scooping at Camp L. . . . remembers the return of the native” . . . pistachio ice cream and butterscotch sauce . . . bombing around after B.Y.F. Davis Noble Honor Society; Tennis; Cross Country; IMPRINT; Junior ior Classical League. Basketball, golf . . . French with Miss Heald . . . caddying in Maine ... at tennis courts in the summer . . . Twirp Dance . . . Latin with Mr. Reid. Linda Noel Girls’ Club; Junior Classi- cal League; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club; Drama Club; Tumbling Club; G.A.A.; Bas- ketball; Future Teachers of America; IMPRINT Business Staff. Hampton Beach . . . pester- ing Davis in 31 • . • Rainbow . . . YMCA. Dennis O’Brien At Notre Dame High: Cross Country 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2; At Melrose High: Cross Country 3, Captain 4; Winter Track 3. O’B . . . English with Mrs. Sigliano . . . the summer of ’64 . . . state bicycling cham- pion. Maureen O’Brien LOG Subscription Staff; IMPRINT Business Staff; Ten- nis; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Junior Classical League; Pep Club; Chorale; Basketball. Sailing . . . spring ’64 . . . CYO . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Math with Mr. Banks. Virginia O’Brien Glee Club; Chorale; Fresh- men Girls’ Chorus; Operetta; G.A.A. Bloomer Girl” . . . enjoys babysitting . . . bowling . . . photography . . . will always remember Glee Club with Mr. Wood . . . Girl Scouts for ten years . . . avid reader . . . GINNY. as many of us began planning for the W ashington Party trip in April. Mary-Jane O’Donnell Honor Society, Treasurer; G.A.A.; IMPRINT Business Staff; Girls’ Club; Glee Club; LOG Advertising Staff. Conscientious . . . French and U.S. History . . . serving pebbles at Flintstones . . . beach parties . . . Freshman Hockey Tourney . . . Trinity College. Philip Ogren Audio-Visual Club. PHIL . . . water-skiing . . sailing . . . Math with Mr Sirutschek . . . garages . . French . . . summer 64” . . will always remember Mr Frank ' s Ancient History . . fun-loving, carefree, and good- natured . . . scoffer. James O’Neil Junior Prom Committee; Football 1; Basketball 1. JIMMY . . . works at Steak Pit . . . Junior Prom ' 64 . . . homeroom with Doc Field- man . . . Psychology with Mr. Cole . . . Friendlys . . . bowl- ing .. . enthusiastic scoffer . . . amiable . . . CYO hockey . . . football. John O’Neil Rifle Club; Audio-Visual; Basketball; Baseball. Modern History with Mr. Croston . . . first A” in high school . . . playing Chess . . . Model road racing . . . Awful- Awfuls at Friendlys . . . lis- tening to good music. Patricia O’Neil PATTY . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . enjoyed Geography and Civics . . . ardent baseball fan . . . former Everettian . . . quick to smile . . . collects ceramic horse figurines . . . likes to ride horseback . . . summers in Maine or New Hampshire. John E. Orrell Glee Club; Ensemble; Oper- etta; Masque and Wig. ORVIE . . . playing football and hockey . . . English with Mrs. Hamlin . . . D.L.B. . . . summer of ' 64 in Maine . . . working at George ' s Sub Shop . . . scuba diving. Diane Orsino G.A.A. Basketball . . . quiet . . . English with Mr. Conn . . . Woolworth’s . . . attractive hair . . . says a lot when she talks . . . bowling . . . sewing and cooking . . . Miss Sach’s cooking class . . . walking . . . smartly dressed at all times. Richard Ostberg Good-natured OSTY . . . hockey games at the Arena . . . football . . . Science and Auto Mechanics . . . remem- bers the summer of ’64 at Weir ' s Beach, N. H. . . . Church basketball and YMCA . . . working with cars. This year the Student Congress was reorganized and Harry Bat ion the pantomimist, the 104 Andrew Palmer Drama Club; Band. A.J. . . . wacky, witty, wild . . . enjoys playing pool and bowling . . . De Molay ... re- members Sunday afternoons at the Coach with Teddy . . . friendly and fun to be with . . . college next. Charles Parisi Football 1; Junior Prom Committee. Senior Prom ' 64 . . . recrea- tion director of CYO . . . pleas- ant . . . football . . . suave . . . hockey . . . likes to scoff fresh- men . . . neat . . . baseball . . . History class with Mr. Hughes . . . belongs to a bowling league. Pamela Jane Parker Honor Society; Student Congress; Pep Club, Co-cap- tain; IMPRINT Editor; Lead- ers’ Club; Glee Club; S.A.T. Representative; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Drama Club; Wash- ington Party. Peppy . . . L.S.P. ’64 . . . W.B. ' 63 • • . New England’s ’63 . . . History. ■ Sandra Parsons Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League; IM- PRINT; Freshman Chorus; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Mr. Croston’s Psychology . . . listens to folk music . . . hockey . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . play- ing her guitar ... a weekend in Vermont. Nancy Partridge Basketball; Softball; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Ski Club. PARTI . . . quiet and friendly . . . bombling with N.R. and writing letters to Tampa, Florida ... an avid reader of surfing magazines . . . the Junior Prom ’64. John Joseph Parziale Football. PUZZY . . . handsome . . . enjoys checkin’ . . . mischievi- ous . . . working on cars . . . football enthusiast . . . good- natured . . . English ... re- members Old Orchard . . .P.L. . . . milkman . . . well-liked . . . Sregal at Charlie’s . . . fun- loving . . . Oh Really” . . . carefree. Dawn Marie Patterson G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Never on time . . . sports- minded . . . DAWN enjoys football and hockey . . . care- free yet reserved . . . history class with Mr. Cole . . . Tri- Hi-Y . . . beautiful red-head petit . . . likeable . . . always smiling. Therese Pavone G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Fresh- men Girls’ Chorus; Chorale; Pep Club; Drama Club. Mr. Brown’s and Mr. Dris- coll’s history classes . . . Someplace Else . . . King’s Rook . . . Vice President of CYO . . . Hampton Beach . . . summer of ’64. Lafayette Boys Choir, and the cast from Space is So Startling” entertained at our assemblies. 105 Martha Peabody G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Horseback-riding . . . Theta . . . English with Zinnie . . . BBCC . . . particular . . . swim- ming . . . BG . . . ANZNTV- FWWM . . . GWCHCM21 . . . route” . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Labor Day Weekend ' 63 . . . hockey . . . finesse . . . PL . . . parties . . . adventurous . . . MDC Zoo . . . nonconformist . . . reliable. Suzanne Peledge Field Hockey; G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; IMPRINT; Student Congress; Pep Club. Fun-loving . . . football . . . Psychology with Mr. Croston . . . enthusiastic . . . Senior Prom ' 64 . . . ’’checkin . . . hockey . . . July 5, 1964 . . . I’m so embarrassed!” . . . CYO. P Joanne Petrella Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Quiet JO . . . watching bas- ketball and fooling around with her guitar . . . English with Mr. Cooper . . . home- room with Mr. McIntyre . . . working at Sub-Villa during the summer. Cheryl Philbrook Girls ' Club; S.A.T. Repre- sentative. Mr. Roberts’ bookkeeping . . . swimming and tennis . . . the Senior Prom of ' 62 . . . Mr. Croston’s World History class . . . just being out with Jackie . . . always has a warm smile. Richard Phillips RICK . . . DeMolay . . . en- joys working on cars . . . YMCA . . . working at Cutler Motor Sales . . . constantly whistling and enjoying life . . . Biology with Mr. Walton . . . guitar player . . . remembers all his acquaintances at M.H.S. Our football team led the Middlesex League to become class B co-champs, and 106 Stephen Pierce Ski Club. An avid ski bun . . . STEVE . . . also a skilled water skier . . . remembers his first time up . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . working as a me- chanic at a gas station. Thomas Pike At Immaculate Conception: Sodality; At Melrose: Junior Classical League. TOM . . . from Revere in sophomore year . . . CYO . . . U.S. History . . . hockey . . . refinishes furniture for a hob- by .. . works at Friendly’s in Saugus. Suzanne Pingree LOG Editor-in-Chief; Hon- or Society, Program Chairman; Leaders’ Club; Student Con- gress; Senior Prom Committee; Drama Club. Witty and wise . . . repre- sentative to Girls’ State . . . Mr. Hildreth’s History and Con. Civ. classes. I I Nancy Pinkney Field Hockey; Basketball; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Stu- dent Congress; S.A.T. Repre- sentative. Active . . . sports . . . inter- est in art . . . loves summer- time . . . bouncy . . . fun . . . remembered for her stick-to- itiveness ... a sincere friend. Penelope Jane Poole Student Congress; Leaders’ I Club; IMPRINT Typist; Mod- ern Dance Club; Girls’ Club. Shy . . . attractive . . . PEN- NY . . . History with Mr. I Croston . . . Junior Prom . . . [ M.H.S. football and hockey I games . . . petite . . . basket- i ball fan . . . graceful. George B. Plantinga Wrestling; Honor Society; Cross Country; IMPRINT; Baseball; Basketball. Wrestling, football, baseball . . . B.Y.F. . . . paddling it and checking . . . Geometry with Mr. Sirutschek . . . skiing and boating . . . Labor Day ’64 at Hampton Beach. Sharon Pollack SHARON . . . sophisticated . . . wonderful memories of Hyannis the summer of ’64 . . . enjoys art . . . hopes to at- tend art school after high school ... an avid reader . . . member of Rainbow . . . dis- tinctive personality. Donald Porter Cross Country Manager 3, 4. Church League Basketball . . . DON . . . DeMolay . . . Winter Ball ’64 . . . B.Y.F. meetings and afterwards . . . the group ... an evening at B.V.P. . . . trips to Friendly’s . . . beating Clyde at ping- pong . . . indefatigable fabu- list. Joseph Pothier Football; Hockey; Track. JOE . . . always tinkering with his cars . . . cold winter afternoons at Ell Pond . . . looking forward to graduation . . . Malden . . . Auto Mechan- ics class . . . that unforgettable summer of 1964. 4 Jeanne Polley G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Glee Club; Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Softball Manager. Tennis . . . Mr. Cole’s U.S. History and Psychology classes . . . skiing . . . rousing Glee Club sessions . . . Chemistry Lab . . . Mr. Maclndre’s home- room . . . baby-sitting. u Linda M. Pothier G.A.A.; Distributive Educa- tion Course; DECA Club. LINDA . . . CYO . . . work- ing at Grants in Melrose . . . watching hockey and football games . . . Mr. Croston’s World History class ... ski trip with the CYO the winter of ’64. M.H.S. cheerleaders came in first at the cheerleading competition in Weston. 107 Ralph Pottle RALPH . . . spends his time hunting . . . playing football . . . cruising the streets in his black and red Ford . . . Mrs. Scigliano’s English class . . . favorite subject — History . . . kitchen help in the cafe- teria. Paul Puglia Football; Baseball; Student Congress; Wrestling; Track. PAUL . . . good looking and fast talking . . . football and golf . . . Mr. Bank’s Math class . . . often checking . . . won’t ever forget those gath- erings of the Clique. Helen Powers Pep Club; Girls’ Club. Pleasant smile . . . H.P. . . . tops among classes — English with Mr. Conn . . . work at Kernwood Cleaners . . . Tri- Hi-Y . . . cheering at hockey games . . . remembers Novem- ber of 1962 . . . C.R. . . . S- WPLJBSC. Michael Quigley At Don Bosco Technical High: Basketball; Baseball; Football, Assistant Manager. At Melrose High: Cafeteria Work. Loves to play cards . . . U.S. History with Mr. DeTeso . . . MIKE . . . football . . . Senior year at M.H.S. Virginia Presper Leaders’ Club; Pep Club. At Wakefield High: Internos; Thespians; Leaders’ Club; Sophomore Hop Committee. Football games . . . carefree . . . snow-skiing . . . energetic . . . an addition from Wake- field High . . . hockey games . . . summertime cook. Franny Rahilly G.A.A.; Girls ' Club. Football and hockey . . . Mr. Croston’s Sophomore His- tory class . . . FRANNY . . . January 1964 . . . bowling . . . always smiling . . . being with Reggie . . . Gregg ' s” . . . CYO . . . Mai . . . carefree . . . Junior Prom ' 64 . . . sleep- ing. In December, Masque and Wig presented, under the direction o Thomas Priestly IMPRINT, News Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Debate Club; Honor Society; Harvard Club Prize Book; Cross Country; Band. TOM . . . reading, relaxing, and listening to classical mu- sic .. . TP . . . U.S. History with Mr. Hildreth. Bernard Anthony Rando Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Amiable BERNIE . . . study- ing English with Mr. Cooper : . . . summer of ’64 . . . Inter- national Pancake House ... Gymnastics . . . CYO ... YMCA . . . cruising the streets in a certain Mercury. Mr. Hofmann, 108 Jann Reardon G.A.A.; Girls ' Club, Cor- responding Secretary; Pep Club. Football games . . . Radahi . . . hockey games . . . History with Mr. Croston . . . Shimmy . . . C.A.J.A.F.W.S.K.G. . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . tennis and swim- ming . . . energetic . . . Nellie ... coffee awfuls . . . C.C.D. . . . sociable . . . big-hearted. Jean Richardson Band; Drum Majorette; Stu- dent Congress; Winter Ball Committee. JEANIE . . . likes people ... English with Mr. Cooper ... worry about getting into school . . . gregarious . . . memories of the Senior Class I ”1961 . . . active in Rainbow, Tri-Hi-Y. Virginia Reeves Varsity Tennis Team; Oper- etta; Glee Club; Ensemble; Junior Classical League; Girls’ Club; S ki Club; Washington Party; G.A.A. Providence . . . Cushing Academy . . . GINGER . . . skiing . . . blond and smiling . . . hockey games . . . swim- ming . . . missed at M.H.S. David Robertson DAVE . . . usually found on summer days playing golf at Mt. Hood . . . very active in church basketball and YMCA . . . enjoys fishing and archery . . . remembers wood- working . . . well-liked. Sandra Regan At St. Augustine’s High School: Softball Team; Bowl- ing League. SANDY . . . lives to eat . . . great Biology classes . . . entering M.H.S. as a Senior . . . avid bowler . . . summers swimming . . . dance fan . . . blondie.” i y Lydia Rogers LOG Business Editor; Hon- or Society; Junior Classical League. Busy . . . practical . . . DEE likes to be with the group . . . remembers the farm . . . Bricks . . . Tufts . . . Hillside . . . likes Con. Civ. with Mr. Hildreth . . . perhaps anthropology. William Rice Audio-Visual Club; Cafe- teria. BILL . . . those Sunday nights at B.Y.F. . . . usually smiling and checking . . . wa- ter-skiing in the summer . . . working . . . playing on his church’s basketball team . . . remembers electricity classes . . . De Molay. Richard D. Rogers Cross Country 2, 4; Basket- ball 1,2; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Ski Club; Wrestling. ROCK . . . golfing . . . Mr. Cooper ' s English class ... 4 . . . camping at Sebago Lake . . . checkin’ . . . riding with the Flust, the Mac, and Ed . . . CYO . . . hockey. Pygmalion” which had been postponed because of the death of President Kennedy. 109 Lawrence F. Rollins Gymnastics. Hanging around ' . . . wa- ter-skiing in New Hampshire . . . girls . . . YMCA . . . Mr. Cooper’s English class . . . Nancy . . . working in Ab- bott ' s and Stample’s grocery store in New Hampshire . . . checking . . . La.” Eileen Rooney G.A.A.; Ski Club; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; LOG, Business Staff; Honor Society; Junior Classical League; Pep Club. Skiing at Mt. Sunapee . . . loquacious . . . Paul and Ringo . . . Kappa Delta Psi . . . dental hygenist. « Kathleen Rooney Leaders’ Club; S.A.T. Rep- resentative; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Football games . . . talkative . . . Tall Paul . . . fun loving . . . checking . . . Jolly’s . . . ROON . . . flirtatious . . . His- tory with Mr. Driscoll . . . slackjaw . . . KATHY . . . Friendly’s . . . hockey games. Susan Rosseland Honor Society; Ski Club; IMPRINT; Glee Club; LOG Literary Staff. SUE . . . President of PF . . . Rainbow . . . sunshine . . . summer of 1964 . . . moon- light . . . U.S. History . . . Mr. Hildreth and D.T. . . . Better late than never!” . . . genuine truisms. I Patricia Rossetta G.A.A., Banquet Commit- tee. Extreme hairdo? . . . CYO . . . Mr. Croston ' s Modern History class . . . M.P.L. . . . Brighams . . . teacher’s pet . . . hockey . . . Civics with Mr. Frank . . . house work Saturday mornings . . . caught getting the car . . . P.L. . . . math. Donna Rotondi LOG Art Staff; Drama Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Artisticly inclined . . . apt to blush . . . Harvard Square . . . quiet . . . carefree . . . C.W.K.S D.K.N.S.J.L.G. . . . football and hockey with the kids . . . conservative . . . CYO. Elizabeth June Roubian G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Bas- ketball Manager; Glee Club; Masque and Wig; Pep Club. Brown eyes . . . always smil- ing . . . football, hockey, bas- ketb all . . . Bloomer Girl . . . summer of ’64 . . . Junior Prom . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Rain- bow. David Roy Student Congress. Friendly . . . enjoys playing football and hockey . . . RINGO . . . Dave Clark Five in Boston . . . cutting up with Murph . . . listening to records . . . Jordan Marsh . . . collar- less sports coat . . . Psychology with Mr. Croston. The M.H.S. Band participated in an exchange program with the Laconia High School r 110 Nancy Rudolph Honor Society; G.A.A.; Girls’ Basketball; Library Club; Leaders’ Club; Ski Club; Glee Club. NANCY . . . U.S. History with Mr. Hildreth . . . Math with Dr. Rockwood . . . sum- mer of ’64 . . . Brant Rock . . . the beach. Laurene Ryan G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club; Girls ' Club; Pep Club; IM- PRINT Typist. Skiing at Sugarloaf Moun- tain . . . softball and hooking rugs . . . Biology class with Doc. Fieldman . . . summer of ’64 . . . CYO . . . Super-sport Impala convertible. Robert Ryan Wrestling; Cross Country. BOB . . . basketball . . . Mr. Sherman’s Spanish . . . hanging around , . . bumming rides to Red Raiders games . . . shy, quiet . . . recalls that impossible Spanish class Sen- ior year. Jeanne Ryder G.A.A.; Pep Club; Drama Club; Ski Club; Leaders’ Club. JEANNE . . . remembers History with Mr. DeTeso . . . Senior Prom of ’64 . . . sports . . . football, hockey, water-skiing and snow-skiing . . . pastime: riding around with girls. Susan Sackett LOG Art Staff; G.A.A.; Tumbling, President; Field Hockey; IMPRINT Advertis- ing Staff. Constant giggles . . . fondly remembers Boy’s Gymnastic show . . . SHORTIE . . . often found falling out of CC ' s car . . . fantastic! John N. Sanford Golf Team. Exchange student . . . hock- ey .. . water-skiing . . . Math with Mr. Mack . . . CYO . . . working on his red T.R. . . . likeable . . . LORD NELSON . SANDY . . . auto buff . . . construction company job . . . charming” . . . Triumph . . . wonderful. James Sarni Honor Society; Football 1 . FAB . . . ulous . . . JIMMY . . . Hampton Beach . . . bas- ketball games with the boys . . . conscientious . . . Math class with Mr. Sirutschek . . . quiet . . . folk music and gui- tars . . . following pro and college sports . . . reserved. Stephen Sault STEVE . . . size 6 ' H 2 -205 . . . Garden Center . . . guns . . . girls . . . summer of ’64 . . . English with Mr. Cooper . . . enjoys outdoor activities . . . tennis . . . hockey . . . football . . . YMCA . . . church basketball and church youth group . . . carefree . . . congenial. Band, and Glee Club chose Har burg’s tf Bloomer Girl ” for their annual show. ill Karen Saunders G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Drama Club; Choral- eers; Junior Classical League. Mr. Mack’s Math class . . . affable . . . joviality . . . sum- mer of 1964 . . . Mr. Banks’ homeroom . . . courteous . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . CYO ... in- quisitive . . . friendly. John Savarino Wrestling. Talented golfer and tennis player . . . works hard . . . checking and slothing ... re- members Math with Mr. Si- rutchek . . . sharp sense of humor . . . outgoing, friendly personality . . . will go far in the future. Linda V. Schaalman Honor Society; LOG Liter- ary Staff; Student Congress; Glee Club; Choraleers; Field Hockey. Tri-Hi-Y . . . summer of 1964 . . . playing guitar . . . spontaneous . . . K.B. . . . U.S. History, Mr. Hildreth and D.T. . . . man’s favorite sport is mine also . . . M.P.A. John Schlesinger Honor Society. SLUSHY . . . girls . . . Jen- ny Gas Station . . . one 1949 blue Hudson . . . nights at Jolly’s . . . Sebago Lake . . . water-skiing . . . checkin’ . . . a lucious fruit supply . . . Bud” . . . homeroom with Mr. Banks . . . ladies’ man. Paul Scibinico A skiing enthusiast . . . friendly and good-natured . . . can be found working at the garage in Everett . . . Revere Beach . . . likes listening to the radio and hi-fi . . . checking . . . awaiting graduation. Robert Alan Scofield Football; Spring Track. ALAN . . . Scoff . . . run- ning the course” with Dred . . . church group . . . avid sports enthusiast . . . Modern History . . . shy . . . Tech . . . fondly recalls Shangri- La . . . always looking for fun . . . typing whiz. Emily K. Scott G.A.A.; Ski Club; Girls’ Club; Fencing Club. Skiing, sailing . . . Art with Mr. Robinson . . . EMIN1E . . . a certain week in Maine . . . Snake . . . LRY President . . . Raymond . . . working at the library . . . B.U.P. . . . The Group. Frederick Scott Track; Honor Society; Jun- ior Classical League. GREAT SCOTT . . . three ' straight years with P.F.B.J. coin collecting . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . running the i course” with Scoff . . . Sunapee weekends . . . RICK . . . good- natured . . . out with the boys. In September 1 964 me returned as Seniors to find that M.H.S. had been re-orchestrated” ; we 112 M Janine Searles S. A. T. representative; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Girls ' Softball; Glee Club; Fresh- man Girls’ Chorus. Hot ticket . . . Junior home- room with Mr. Banks . . . Sp.- B.N.R.I.J.4.J.62.A.D. . . . painting . . . Beta Gamma . . . Art with Mr. Robinson . . . crew cut . . . home coming weekends.” Barbara Segalini Girls Club; G.A.A.; Fresh- man Girls’ Chorus; Cloak and Plume. Tennis . . . Psychology with Mr. Croston . . . Beta Gamma . . . petite . . . hockey . . . summer of 64” . . . CM;BG . . . witty . . . listening to spooky stories . . . talks with Marcia. Anthony Seymour Debate Club, President; Honor Society. TONY . . . P.T. . . . relax- ing and politics . . . Geometry with Mr. Stackpole . . . Mr. Hildreth’s Con. Civ. . . . Go Forward” . . . Mr. Frank . . . Georgetown University . . . all sports in season . . . intra- church basketball. v V 1 n Robert Shannon BOB . . . hockey, baseball, tennis, water-skiing . . . Mr. Bank’s homeroom . . . Math and Physics . . . will always remember the great summer vacations . . . either landscap- ing or relaxation . . . likes rid- ing around in his old ’51 Ford. Richard Mark Shay Glee Club; Ensemble; Oper- etta; Student Congress; Drama Club; Northeast District Cho- rus. Enthusiastic . . . football . . . baseball . . . homeroom with Miss Nelson . . . summer of ’63 . . . Bloomer Girl ’64 . . . singing . . . plays piano and guitar. David Shea DAVE . . . always on the go . . . auto-mechanics and electronics with Mr. Schwerch . . . skiing in the winter . . . Senior Prom of ’64 . . . avid interest in cars . . . swimming all summer . . . working as a mechanic for Bowl-Mor. Merton Shea Basketball; Wrestling. Congenial . . . MERTY . . . likes football, basketball, wres- tling . . . CYO . . . enjoyed studying English with Mrs. Hamlin . . . will always re- member the Junior Prom . . . can be found either loafing or checking. Roberta Shea BOBBI . . . summer is her favorite season . . . swimming, her favorite sport ... an avid reader . . . especially enjoys mystery stories . . . remembers homeroom with Mr. Banks . . . member of Blessed Sacra- ment’s C.Y.O. were also I .B .Al. -reorganized with a new rotating schedule and data-processed program sheets. sheets. 113 Stephen Sheridan Wrestling. At Essex Agri- cultural School: Wrestling; Cross Country. Hard-working STEVE . . . wrestling . . . collecting rec- ords . . . willing to work at anything . . . listens to records in spare time . . . that wonder- ful 2:30 bell. Karen Sherwood Pep Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A. RINGO . . . excels in swim- ming . . . sports . . . remem- bers times spent working at Moulton Curtain Co. . . . pleas- ant and agreeable . . . loves to cook . . . Spanish with Mr. Sherman . . . Mr. Banks ' homeroom. Ralph Sherwood Physics Class with Mr. Gil- christ . . . RALPH . . . football . . . the Junior Prom . . . delivering Fuller Brushes and taking care of lawns . . . CYO President . . . playing the gui- tar .. . going out on dates. Dana Smith SMITTY ... a hockey and football fan . . . Math class with Mr. Carrol . . . that sum- mer of ' 64 . . . DeMolay . . . English class with Mr. Davey . . . checkin ' . . . active in church youth group. Nancy Smith G.A.A.; Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club; Drama Club. Psychology with Mr. Cros- ton . . . August 13, 1963 — V.E.T.S. . . . working at GEM . . . King’s Rook . . . CYO . . . water-skiing . . . painting . . . hockey games . . . C.C.C. . . . bowling team. Kenneth Sovie At Bishop Egan High School : Freshman Football. At M.H.S.: Spring Track; Win- ter Track. KEN . . . from Levittown, Pennsylvania . . . working at Continental Restaurant . . . Mr. Cole ' s U.S. History class. William L. Sovie Football and hockey games . . . U.S. History Problems II . . . Mr. Driscoll . . . Senior Prom ' 64 . . . construction work . . . going out with Bud . . . Brighams . . . CYO . . . St. Mary’s bowling team . . . always on the move . . . amiable. Joyce Spinney G.A.A.; Pep Club. Football games . . . check- ing .. . basketball games . . . Math with Mr. Ford . . . sum- mer of ' 64 . . . carefree . . . talking on the phone with Steve . . . joint bank accounts . . . energetic . . . understand- ing . . . easy-going. Four fearless editors took command of their staffs to start the 1965 LOG rolling; 114 William Squires Audio-Visual Club; Debate. Ancient History with Mr. Frank . . . hockey buff . . . favorite chemistry classes . . . tinkering with radio repair sets . . . taping songs . . . sonic paters . . . BILL ... a carefree, personable guy. Phillip Stantial Student Congress Repre- sentative. PHIL ... a fan of both hockey and football . . . church youth group activities . . . those Math classes with Mr. Carrol . . . checkin’ ... re- members Miss Miche’s French class ... a wide grin.” Richard H. Staples Debate Club. RICK . . . many cheery recollections of discussions on U.S. History in room 10 . . . skiing and boating . . . service station attendant and mechan- ic .. . working on cars . . . carefree . . . loves to read. Carol Stark Honor Society; Library Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Just an ordinary nut” . . . CAROL . . . loves people . . . enjoys tennis and skating . . . F rench . . . likes to dance and to be with the crowd . . . looks forward to college. Rexford A. Stark Honor Society; Rifle Club; Rifle Team Captain. REX . . . shooting . . . liked physics and drafting . . . guns . . . refuses to tell his fondest memory . . . collects cartridges . . . enjoys studying . . . con- scientious . . . diligent . . . col- lege ahead. Robert Staskawicz Baseball; Junior Classical League. Friendly and good-natured . . . BOB . . . baseball and bas- ketball . . . enjoyed Modern History with Mr. Hanlon . . . CYO . . . plays Church League Basketball . . . enthusiastic . . . energetic . . . dark and hand- some. Linda Stein Tumbling Club, Vice Presi- dent; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Field Hockey; Pep Club. Math with Mr. Ford . . . swimming at the Y” . . . P.F. . . . pixie-ish . . . queen . . . Tri-Hi-Y treasurer . . . Win- ter Ball of ’63 . . . splinter” . . . Blimp. Thomas Stephenson A self-made, all-around good guy . . . TOM . . . mem- ber of the Alton Bay Water Ski Club . . . remembers his first time up . . . favors hockey as a winter sport . . . auto me- chanics and working on his car. high-spirited students began concocting a giant Thanksgiving Day Game Rally. 115 Barbara Stetson Student Congress; Girls ' Club; Band; IMPRINT, Busi- ness Staff; Tumbling Club. Dreamer ... Jr. Prom ' 63 ' 64 . . . chipmunk cheeks . . . Theta . . . P.F. . . . water- skiing . . . Johnny . . . Hart- man ' s Pharmacy . . . telephone talker . . . Beta Upsilon . . . Janet ' s rival. Janet Strath Washington Party; Leaders’ Club; IMPRINT typist; Pep Club; Girls’ Club. Hockey games . . . STRATH . . . History . . . summer of 1964 . . . summer . . . Salada Foods, Woburn, Mass. . . . playing the guitar . . . talking as a hobby . . . Rainbow Girls . . . checking. Claire Sullivan G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Pep Club. Summers at the Green Shoe . . . working??? . . . CYO . . . football and hockey game fan . . . quiet . . . dependable . . . Psychology with Mr. Cole . . . soft-spoken . . . neat . . . baby- sitting. Stephen Sullivan At Stigmatine Seminary: Basketball; Football; Baseball. At Melrose High: Wrestling. SULLY . . . football . . . Psychology with Mr. Croston . . ping-pong . . . CYO . . . his monthly two weeks vaca- tion” . . . YMCA . . . checking . . . HEAD . . . hanging around. I Thomas Sullivan Wrestling; Student Con- gress. SULLY . . . Plum Island . . . Geometry with Mr. Siruts- H check . . . lurking . . . check- ing . . . slothing . . . nights with the boys . . . tippy . . . makes it easy . . . handsome (ask him) . . . always jovial and smiling ... a good mixer. Freda Sutherland G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Li- brary Club. Room 13 . . . FREDDIE . . . works at Sears . . . life of the party . . . loquacious . . . walking and watching cars go by . . . English with Mr. Conn . . . bouncy and enthusiastic . . . sports-minded. Jeffrey Swain Wrestling. Electrician ' s helper ... fa- vorite schooltime is study and lunch . . . activity . . . gym . . . likes hockey . . . remem- bers the day Raven and Miss Patten locked horns . . . hunt- ing . . . Sanford drags . . . checkin ' from Ray ' s Texaco. John Swain Wrestling; IMPRINT; Rifle Club. Tall . . . wrestling . . . hock- ey .. . Mr. Hofmann ' s study hall . . . Miss Ridley’s home- | room . . . plays the 5 string I banjo . . . Friday nights at the Club 47 . . . plays basket- I ball for First Methodist Church. Moral Rearm anient was boldly set forth to Melrose High students at an assembly 116 Phyllis Swallow Student Council; S.A.T. Representative; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Tumbling Club; Pep Club. LORETTA . . . Psychology with Mr. Croston . . . Boys Gymnastic Show ’64 . . . bas- ketball . . . bubble gum girl . . . tweet-tweet . . . Harvard Square . . . alcohol ears. Karen Swensen Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Li- brary Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Junior Classical League; Pep Club. Unforgettable summer of ’64 . . . Chemistry . . . writing to R.W. . . . tennis . . . baby- sitting . . . KAY . . . the Beach Boys . . . always smiling . . . friendly. Wayne Swift Band; IMPRINT; Honor Society; Junior Classical League; Drama Club. Ambitious and hard work- ing . . . remembering with N.P. . . . that summer abroad . . . friendly and fun to be around . . . French with Mt. Nash . . . college is next. Gerry Tagan G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Sparkling eyes . . . GURDY . . . hockey . . . watching foot- ball . . . Con. Civ. with Mr. Peary . . . playing the guitar . . . parties . . . true to Beaver . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . parties. Margaret Tagen Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Southwest High Girls’ Choir; Volleyball team; Basketball team. Basketball . . . Bookkeeping with Mr. Roberts . . . writing to Jim . . . dancing . . . ANJ- GASJDDPKHWRNSLBB . . . doin’ the dog . . . from Kansas City . . . PEGGY. Edward M. Taylor Ski Club; Audio Visual Club; Band. EDDIE . . . ne’er to forget skiing at Wildcat Mountain . . . Physics class . . . playing football and wrestling . . . job as gas station attendant . . . water skiing . . . working on cars. Stephen Tewksbury Rifle Team; Wrestling Team. Raven’s Nest Coffee House . . . collecting valuable junk . . . RAVEN Club . . . loud boisterous laugh . . . playing the guitar . . . folk-singing . . . T.D.I.E.B.C. . . . English with one-man school, Mr. Morse. Robert Thibault Rifle Club. T-BO . . . loves to eat, drink, and be merry . . . space and aviation . . . Math with Mr. G. . . . checking, hunting, and fishing . . . hard-working and responsible . . . rollicking . . . football . . . hopes to at- tend Wentworth. held in conjunction with DARE Week which was observed throughout the city. 117 ' George Thibeault Glee Club; Drama Club, Treasurer; Operetta. A fine judge of women . . . GEORGE . . . history 7 . . . hockey . . . stamp collecting . . . working at the bank . . . friendly with everybody . . . gentleman scholar . . . plans college for the future. Dale Thistle Basketball; Baseball; Cross Country; Ski Club. Tiddly-winks . . . B.Y.F. . . . president . . . saddle shoes . . . red-white socks . . . Smoth- ers Brothers . . . summer of ’64 . . . Mr. Hildreth ' s History . . . Miss Chase’s gym class . . . dogies. Judith Ann Thistle Glee Club; Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Future Teachers of America; Operetta; Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League; G.A.A.; Library Club, Vice- President; Pep Club. Tall, friendly . . . has an unusual Friday night magic . . . Math with Mr. Grant . . . party at L.F.’S — 9 26 64. Mary Jane Tivnan Cheerleader, Captain; Class Day Committee; Field Hockey; IMPRINT; LOG Subscription Staff; Leaders’ Club; Winter Ball Committee. Active in everything . . . effervescent personality . . . enjoyed Mr. Bank’s Math class . . . those rallies and games. Eric Tobiassen Remembers the flood which closed school . . . English with Mr. Cooper . . . gun collecting . . . Danvers Fish and Game Club . . . V.W. . . . Reading, Rifle and Revolver Club . . . Physics with Mr. Gil . . . N.R.A. Vivian Toney IMPRINT Reporter, News Editor; Honor Society; Li- brary Club; Glee Club; En- semble; Operetta; Cloak and Plume; G.A.A. Girls’ Club. Energetic and active . . . VIV . . . basketball enthusiast . . . Mr. Wetherill ' s Chemistry class . . . Cape . . . Melrose Public Library. Denise Tow At Marycliff Academy, Win- chester; Glee Club. At Mel- rose High : Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; F T. A., President. DENNY . . . reserved . . . future art major . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . winner of five ribbons at Marycliff Art Fair ... art with Mr. Robinson. Robert Townsend BOBBY . . . those biology classes with Doc Fieldman . . . the summer of ’64 in Maine at the cottage . . . hockey, base- ball, and tennis . . . Saturday classes at Mass. College of Art . . . water skiing and sail- ing. School teams were supported with an extra vigor and volume with the formation of 118 V ' I Warren True John Turco Peter Tringali Gymnastics 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Track 2. CYO . . . When people look at me they double.” . . . street hockey at Hesseltine Field . . . summer of ’64 — at Hampton Beach . . . unbeliev- able beach parties with the class of ’64 . . . cards at JCD. Barbara Trites Library Club; Drama Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. BARB . . . Guess what I saw yesterday?” . . . summer of ’64 . . . tennis . . . Mr. Mack’s homeroom . . . driving around with D.C. and J.C. . . . enthusiastic. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 3; Spring Track; Oper- etta; Glee Club; Ensemble; Ski Club. New Hampshire ski slopes . . . swimming . . . good-na- tured . . . Geometry with Mr. Neiman . . . weekends at Country Pond . . . checking . . . wrestling and football. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice Presi- dent; Class President 4. Athletic . . . popular . . . remembers the countdown” . . . States of ’63 and ’64 . . . Latin . . . usually found play- ing football hockey or base- ball . . . looks toward college . . . friendly. Marjorie Turner IMPRINT Typist; G.A.A.; Washington Party. MARGIE ... St. Mary’s CYO officer . . . memories of the Capitol . . . sincere . . . politics . . . enjoyed U.S. His- tory with Mr. Hughes . . . those Friday nights working at Grant’s . . . tennis . . . well liked. Pamela Turner LOG Subscription Editor; Honor Society; Field Hockey; Leaders’ Club; Glee Club; En- semble; Washington Party; IMPRINT. Geometry with Mr. Stack- pole . . . those two weekends . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . summer of ’64 . . . warm and sincere . . . purposeful. Patricia Umile Cheerleader; Modern Dance Club; Junior Prom Committee; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Hockey . . . History with Mr. Croston . . . CYO . . . crazy” . . . horse-back riding . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . jovial . . . football . . . BBCC . . . sum- mers of 63” and 64 . Paul Vaughn PAUL . . . spent Junior year away from M.H.S. . . . active in golf ... a part of the Hon- ors Assembly at his previous school . . . National Scholastic Honor Society . . . CYO . . . remembers Joe Gillby . . . His- tory. Pep Club, as President Johnson defeated Barry Goldivater for our nation’s leadership. 119 ( Diane Vekens Honor Society; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Pep Club. Quiet and shy . . . hockey . . . remembers the champion- ship games . . . intelligent . . . CYO . . . relaxes by lis- tening to records, radio, and T.V. . . . Algebra with Mr. McIntyre . . . reading. i Linda Vekens G.A.A.; Girls ' Club. LINDA . . . shy, but full of fun . . . avid football fan . . . sewing clothes . . . history class . . . reserved . . . sitting around . . . college . . . w ' atchin’ tele- vision . . . serene . . . French class with Miss Heald. Ralph Ventola RALPHIE . . . chugging around Belleview with R.K. and J.F. . . . sloathing . . . summer beach days at Nahant . . . riding around with R.C., R.K., and D.D. . . . thumbing to Hingham . . . talking with girls . . . homework? You Kidding?” Richard Verge Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress. Athletic . . . well-liked . . . first day of freshman year with , . . . Miss Nelson’s English Class . . . enjoys foot- ball, hockey and making the rounds with K.W., C.M. and K.H. Robert Verge Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Tennis; Student Con- gress. A familiar sight on the ice . . . tennis and football . . . LITTLE VERGE . . . Miss Nelson ' s English class with KW . . . De Molay . . . mak- ing the rounds with KW and CM. Keith Walker Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. KEITHIE . . . very athletic . . . accident-prone . . . HEAD takes ' em and leaves ’em . . . CM ' s cellar with KH and Verges . . . total confusion . . . Hockey Tourneys . . . easy going . . . Brutus . . . Biology with Doc Fieldman. Peter Walker Cross Country; DECA Club. SKIP . . . good-natured . . . remembers Mrs. Fisher and Psychology with Mr. Croston . . . works with funs . . . bang . . . always seen at wild places . . . checkin’ in the halls . . . helpful . . . B.Y.F. . . . suc- cessful bluffer. Dennis F. Walsh Basketball; Baseball. Loquacious LIPPY . . . summer life guard at Hamp- ton Beach ... a riot ... re- I members English with Mr. Cooper . . . stamp collecting j . . . loafing . . . CYO delegate . . . devil-ish . . . always ready for a laugh. The highly successful Drama Club had an active, prosperous season with 120 James Ward JIM ... a football buff . . . avid hockey fan . . . favors his Con. Civ. class above others . . . specializes in being a non- conformist . . . thoughtful . . . widely-read . . . tops his list of hobbies with the bookworm habit. Paul Wardrobe Always on the go . . . SEA- BREEZE . . . down on the beach . . . hanging around with Paul . . . slothing it . . . favors football as a sport . . . midget auto racing . . . work at the Flying A”. Kathleen Ann Warner William Warren G.A.A.; Modern Dance Club, Secretary; Winter Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Cheerleader Lead- ers’ Club. KATHY . . . likes football and basketball . . . working at Friendly ' s . . . Spanish with Mr. Sherman . . . the Senior Prom 1964. Friendly, easy-going BILL . . . hockey and football . . . works at his job of landscap- ing . . . always remember Mr. Gavin ' s Algebra class ... Bi- ology and Mr. Cooper’s Eng- lish . . . college bound. Linda Jean Watkins Student Congress; Drama Club; IMPRINT; Coraleers; Ski Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Smiling . . . Biology with Mr. Wilson . . . football . . . Rainbow . . . BUTTERBALL . . . U.S. History with Mr. Hildreth and Mr. DeTeso . . . Giggles. Elizabeth Watson IMPRINT. BETTE . . . biology . . . football games . . . shows spe- cial talent in sewing . . . likes making her own clothes . . . CYO . . . loves to be riding on a horse . . . came to us from Stoughton, Mass. Richard Watson Cross Country; Rifle Club. B.Y.F., Vice President . . . waterskiing . . . CHIP . . . Spanish I with Mr. Sherman . . . listening to the Smother Brothers . . . saddleshoes . . . PUNfied . . . August 14, 1964 ... ho baby! . . . ’32 woody or a yellow jeep. Donna Weber Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Wash- ington Party. Had a wonderful time on her trip to Washington, D.C. . . . Mr. Robert ' s class . . . likes taking long walks . . . listening to Andy Williams . . . Rainbow . . . collecting record albums. an Evening of Scenes and One- Acts, Our Town”, and the Drama F estival. 121 1 Richard Wentzell Basketball; Baseball; Foot- ball. Basketball with Killer ' ’ . . . remembers English with Mr. G.O.P. . . . WINTZ . . . friendly . . . animal hospital . . . playing two-on-two with Bush . . . girls ' locker room . . . checking football . . . en- ergetic . . . Friendly ' s . . . short . . . J.J. ' s. Kathleen Whitmore S.A.T. Representative; Stu- dent Congress; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; IMPRINT Business Staff; Pep Club; Girls’ Chorus. Hockey . . . U.S. History wtih Mr. Hanlon . . . Thumpa . . . tootball . . . checking . . Psychology with Mr. Croston . . . summer of 63 . . . Providence . . . JJ ' s. Thomas Wilhelm Honor Society; Junior Class- ical League. Joined M.H.S. in sopho- more year . . . Archbishop Williams High . . . physics . . . happy go-lucky . . . keeps a close watch on Conrad Road . . . Kaiser . . . amiable . . . thoughtful . . . college ahead. • Jack Wilkins JACK . . . rates Psychology with Mr. Croston high ... an enthusiastic golf fan . . . shoot- ing pool at the YMCA . . . CYO . . . activities ... re- served . . . retiring . . . hang- ing around with his brother . . . gymnastics and wrestling . . . Topfield fair. Lyn Willey G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Junior Classical League; Honor So- ciety; Field Hockey. Football games . . . Spanish (with Mr. Sherman) . . . Hockey tournament . . . Sum- mer of ' 64 . . . Rainbow . . . skating . . . horseback riding . . . drawing . . . day-dreaming . . . LYN . . . Tri-Hi-Y. Rae Marjorie Willey G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League; Honor So- ciety; Field Hockey. Biology with Mr. Walton . . . skating . . . Rainbow . . . reserved . . . loves animals . . . hockey . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . in- dustrious . . . football games . . . fondly remembers State, N.E. hockey tournaments. Elaine Williams At Tewksbury High: Bas- ketball; Glee Club. At Mel- rose High: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Psychology with Mr. Cros- ton . . . Basketball games . . . conscientious . . . working at Tuell Nursing Home . . . con- genial . . . Rainbow . . . Soph- omore year at M.H.S. Geraldine Williams G.A.A.; Pep Club. Little and blonde . . . GERI . . . enjoyed Biology and Eng- lish . . . Science class of ' 62 . . . bowling and swimming . . washing D.P.’s car . . . reading . . . dates with Dave . . . hopes to go to junior col- lege. ’’Annie Get Your Gun,” this year’s popular operetta, was presented by Glee Club 122 Mark Williams Football; Track; Winter Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Student Congress. Good-natured . . . Biology with Doc. Fieldman . . . Plum Island summers . . . C.I.O.M. . . . CYO . . . bombing around with the boys . . . checking . . . college. Walter Wirtanen Basketball 1. WALT . . . interest in golf, football, baseball, and cars . . . hockey games at the arena . . . CYO bowling . . . YMCA . . . work at the M.W.H. . . . seri- ous . . . independent . . . How about that!” ... I give up.” I and Drama ' i ' h Robert Wilson BOB . . . attending M.H.S. football games . . . doing woodworking in his spare time . . . works at Rooks in the Saugus Shopping Center . . . a quiet, reserved, and polite boy . . . enjoys working on cars. Charles Wing History in room 26 . . . football . . . Bowman’s Shell Service Center . . . Friday nights at the drive-in . . . SKIP . . . working on cars . . . hang- ing around Emerson drugstore with the kids . . . Rickshaws Auto Club, Reading. Susan Winslow G.A.A.; Drama Club; Girls ' Club; Freshman Girls’ Chorus. Psychology ... a night at H.B.P.S Tri-Hi-Y ... go- ing to Girl’s A.N. with B.C.’s . . . typing . . . hockey . . . great personality . . . the Cape with Martha and Andrea. Joyce Wischt G.A.A.; Freshmen Girls ' Chorus; Girls’ Club. Junior Prom . . . camp counselor . . . Rainbow . . . swimming . . . enjoys sleeping . . . budding authoress . . . English with Miss Lemire . . . basketball . . . petrified during Math classes . . . dancing . . . visiting University of Maine. Bonnie Woker Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Horseback riding, swim- ming, skating . . . June 22, 1964 and pushing cars . . . sewing and painting . . . French I with Mr. Sherman . . . smoking around in little Sherry” . . . B.Y.F. . . . work in Gem’s Children’s. Sandra Woods G.A.A.; Junior Classical League; Leaders’ Club. Short, red-headed, lively . . . SANDIE . . . Rainbow . . . manager for varsity softball . . . lacrosse . . . Junior Prom ’64 . . . favorite class — Math with Mr. Stackpole . . . foot- ball . . . enjoys dancing . . . horseback riding. ; M.H.S. debaters captured North Shore Debate League title. 123 Gary Woodside Freshman Hockey; Football; Winter Track; Spring Track. Quiet GARY likes football best . . . fondly recalls Mr. Banks and his Math class . . . if not blueberry raking he ' s sleeping or eating. Barbara Ann Yurashus Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; Intramural Lacrosse; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A. Sports-inclined, sports-tal- ented ... tall .. . favors bas- ketball and bowling . . . en- joys reading . . . watching TV . . . remembers Junior year homeroom with Mr. Brown. James Zafarana Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Captain 4; junior Classical League Football. ZAF . . . gymnastics . . . bothering Mr. Reynolds . . . beach days ' 64 with Skeeve disagreements with Friendly ' s management . . . likeable . . . fooling around with friends . . . bombing around in his Mercury. Barbara Zielinski Glee Club; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Drama Club. Hockey . . . CYO . . . Eng- lish with Pots . . . carefree . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Springfield and Rockport . . . devilish . . . ZINNY . . . August of ' 64 . . . Hampton Beach . . . parties . . . artistic . . . classes with Mr. Croston. Marsha S. Harnden Glee Club. MUSHIE . . . joined us from Wakefield High ... a water sports fan . . . enjoys singing . . . doodling on the piano . . . skiing . . . teaching Sunday school . . . that odd laugh . . . will always remem- ber friends from M.H.S. Robert F. Jensen Basketball . . . hanging around Greggs . . . JAUNCH . . Highland Wire and Iron Co. . . . homeroom with Mr. Cutting . . . playing whist . . . CYO . . . Drama Club . . . summer of 64” . . . unregis- tered ' 57 Hillman Husky . . . CYO bowling . . . homeward from Nahant . . . football. James Zorbas Audio-Visual Club; Gym- nastics manager; Science Club; Drama Club. ZORB . . . cheerful and helpful . . . always around when you need him . . . en- joyed history with Mr. DeTeso . . . loves to read . . . CYO. William Zinck Football; Student Congress. BILL ranks hockey, baseball, and water-skiing as his favor- ite sports ... in spare time, does landscaping . . . rather History tops . . . drives his M.G. with justifiable. M.H.S. and the entire community felt the greatest sorrow at the death 124 Carole Arendt G.A.A.; Pep Club. CAROLE . . . cheering at M.H.S. football games . . . the summer of ' 64 . . . quiet and affable . . . enjoys swimming . . . considerate and conscien- tious . . . those memories of Mr. Croston and his Psychol- ogy class. Robert A. Johnson At Somerville High School: Baseball; Audio Visual Club. At Melrose High School: Au- dio Visual Club. Came to Melrose in 1962 . . . friendly . . . remembers Mr. Conn ' s English Class . . . girls and loafing. Ronald Martin Auto shop . . . working at car wash in Medford . . . wa- ter-skiing . . . mechanically in- clined . . . snow skiing . . . carefree and good-natured . . . fishing and swimming . . . planning to go into service af- ter graduation. Lawrence DeRenne BUTCH . . . managing Lit- tle League teams . . . the race track . . . Economics . . . re- calls some smokey card games and the old Friday night Rum- my group . . . mechanics . . . tinkering with cars . . . life- long motto: Sreoces Eciuhc.” William Maheris Hockey 1 . BILL . . . Space and Avia- tion classes with Mr. Mat- thews . . . summer of ' 63 . . . golf at Mount Hood and Bellevue . . . Louie’s . . . slothing it” at Nahant on hot days . . . talkative . . . parties . . . sociable extrovert. Robert McCorry BOB ... a friendly, talka- tive boy . . . always working on his cars . . . likes automa- tics . . . carefree . . . summer vacations . . . bombing around . . . checking . . . fondly re- members auto mechanics . . . lunch and study are favorite classes. Micha el McDonough Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Ardent fan of football and wrestling . . . reserved . . . studying Ancient History and Aviation . . . HELMET . . . CYO . . . either working at a lumber yard or playing his guitar with the L.P.’s . . . scuba diving . . . YMCA. Roberta Perry At Syracuse, New York: Pep Club; Intramural Sports; ZE Sorority. BOBBIE . . . joined Melrose High in her Senior Year . . . always amiable . . . loves to ski and paint . . . remembers Hewitts, BaHouths, and F.I. Benjamin R. Vaughan, III Debate Club ROY . . . sailing . . . good-hu- mored . . special knack for History . . . intelligent and witty . . good times in Mar- blehead . . . power of stick-to- itiveness . . dark eyes . . . reading . . . thoughtful ... a profile in courage.” Ellen Winam Study halls . . . thinks Psy- chology with Mr. Croston was interesting . . . telephoning and w ' atching soap operas on T.V. . . . sleeping, not eating . . . going to the beach . . . looking forward to vacations and graduation. of former alumnus , James Dunton, killed in action in Vietnam. 125 — . — | I As a student council member We remember . . . James Gable Dunton Lieutenant, U.S.A. Killed in action: Vietnam December 8, 1964 As an athlete I I As an actor We intend to keep America strong and to preserve forever her prestige and high honor, her position as the world ' s greatest haven of peace, democracy, and freedom. We, the class of 1958 at Melrose High School, cheerfully ac- cept the great challenges of the hour.” 1958 Salutatory — Melrose High School As salutatorian Thank You We want to thank all who have aided us in the preparation of this year- book. Our special thanks go to: Our LOG Staff members, who have devoted their time, effort, and enthu- siasm to the creation of this yearbook. Our advisor Mr. Hanlon, who has guided us throughout the year, and especially helped us meet the deadlines. Mr. Hult who has helped us reflect our high school years through photo- graphs. Norma Greene, Peggy Hahn, and Barbara Trites who have volunteered their time and service to the typing of this yearbook. The faculty, whose consideration helped us ease the busy schedule of pic- ture-taking. All of the people who have helped finance the LOG through advertise- ments and subscriptions. The Editors 127 mtm Clas 5 DeonncL l ci I clclll Class CV or Steve P end rictscr Be 4 Pressed Girl - S W Conlecj Bes-f Pressed 43 sy Peuoerj J acj ehf (Mas Pcxol Ccimeron 0 c+ ress Cla3S Lore Riclc (ire) l lO— CIclss ft r fist linclcL Clm+on r c rOosf Ccxref e£ Jerru Feelei -(j reeietj m CIclss Hear blf aler Leslie Bt n{or VV ' Class CIoskiclo vJcil me s Che f uigncl Mosi V A4hle4ic Bey Joho Turco 1 y? Sue P O-SBR 4 hlci C Grtr| BettU Onn . J J cLuchn r ' Clouss rl 3 J r ’ vSusexr) So-c-icett Boy James lie 1C in l ay Class TnencUiesA Crir( Jane+ Mary jone Tiv ncm Mos-V pbpula r Mos-V- popu ' Cr l r ' l vjaclc Bo Torco TQlCcjCive Carol e. A luon Blusher Joel Johnson C clss UJi4- Xu m l o c F LC at nr Compliments of CERRETANI ' S SUPERMARKET Famous for low , low prices and high quality. LINOLEUM BROADLOOM FLOOR TILE HARDWOOD FORMICA WALL TILE CERAMIC TILE V e rsa -T i I e Co. 393 MAIN STREET, MELROSE, MASS. 665-7700 Watches Diamonds § § Established 1917 WADLAND JEWELERS 486 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. MELROSE YARN SHOP 665-0491 46 1 Main Street 423 PLEASANT STREET MELROSE H. J. STILES SON, INC. CONTRACTORS 665-1720 Ceramic Wall Tile Formica Counters • Floors Armstrong Linoleum Compliments of MAXINE ' S 951 MAIN STREET 665-2453 TAYLOR FUNERAL HOME Henry Taylor 654 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 136 Before you accept that first job . . . Look over your employer as carefully as he does you What’s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reason able? Appreciate good, hard work, but won’t explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week’s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men and women in this area can answer “Yes” to these questions. They work for New England Telephone Company . . . New England’s largest employer. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. New England Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System urmrrrtinniTiTi 138 Our Most Important Crop YOUNG PEOPLE! And a serious problem it is to provide jobs, incen- tives for them to locate here when school days are over. One way we help is by loaning the money to erect and improve homes. Requiring large quanti- ties of construction materials in addition to the use of skilled workers, home building creates employ- ment for many people. Your savings help us to make this possible. Save at home and buy at home. That ' s the way to keep the future of our community as it should be, bright. CO OPERATIVE BANK 638 Main Street, Melrose, Massachusetts Telephone 665-2500 E— VACON ' S GARDEN CENTER Compliments of .. . CLASS OF 1967 1115 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-0446 BEAUTY COTTAGE Artistry in Every Hair Style Expert Coloring - Bleaching Permanents Walk-In Service 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily Telephone 530 MAIN STREET 665-0088 MELROSE, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS 7 CLUB 139 ] I 140 Compliments of THE JONES STORES, Inc. MATTHEW M. COX COMPANY Curtains — Linens — Blankets Real Estate MELROSE 76, MASS. APPRAISALS MELROSE, MASS. 556 FRANKLIN STREET, MELROSE 665-2183 MELROSE COMMUNITY ROUND ' S HARDWARE GARAGE Atlas T ires — Batteries Accessories 441 FRANKLIN STREET 201 ESSEX ST. 665-4130 665-2181 Prop., Ozzie Wheeler For all your hardware needs” Compliments of CONVERSE RUBBER CO Manufacturers of RUBBER — CANVAS AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS HASLAM ' S PHARMACY ROBERT E. PUTNEY Registered Pharmacist Compliments Telephone 665-0022 484 MAIN STREET, MELROSE FURNITURE — TELEVISION RUDERMAN ' S of MELROSE MALDEN — MEDFORD CLASS OF 1966 WILLIAM D. WHITNEY Company HILL CO. Insurance and Real Estate Greeting Cards Hallmark Gibson 413 Main St. Melrose, Mass. School Supplies 504 Main St. • 521 Franklin St. GEORGE ' S HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SERVICE Compliments of 477 MAIN STREET MELROSE TOWNE MARKET 14 ESSEX STREET, MELROSE HARTMAN ' S PHARMACY INC. 506 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE 76, MASSACHUSETTS LOOKING FOR BIG , SAVINGS? 1 SHOP AROUND-COMPARE PRICES N0 SEE HUGO LAST ! Original Discount House No rth of Boston Y !™ CALL US FOR SERVICE ON ALL BLACK WHITE COLOR TV 424 Main St., Melrose, Mass. -STEREOS RADIOS NO 5-5310 Open Mon , Thurs Fri till 9:30 Phone 665-2594 STEEL STAMPS RUBBER STAMPS MELROSE STAMP CO. 162 TREMONT STREET MELROSE, MASS. MELROSE CYCLE HOBBY SHOP Bicycle Repairing Used Bikes Bought Sold New Tires Parts 665-9819 Compliments of .. . JACKSON CLEANERS AND TAILORS 33 ESSEX STREET 665-2795 MILL OUTLET OF MELROSE COTTON — RAYON — SILK and WOOL FABRICS 529 MAIN STREET MELROSE 142 DRINK MORE MILK FOR RADIANT HEALTH SUNNYHURST DAIRY PRODUCTS 665-5400 STONEHAM Skating For The Entire Family MELROSE ICE PALACE 441 Main St. 665-0432 Compliments of D. J. DINARDI CO., INC. 178 TREMONT STREET MELROSE, MASS. PEERING LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 118 ESSEX STREET 665-3000 PEERING MASON SUPPLY CORP. 158 ESSEX STREET 665-7171 Congratulations Class of 1965 BUILDING MATERIALS and MASON ' S SUPPLIES MELROSE SUPPLY COMPANY HARDWARE SPECIALISTS 456 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. COMPANY John J. Chernis 435 FERRY STREET EVERETT, MASS. 387-2311 CENTRAL HARPWARE 144 BEST WISHES Specializing in Electric Heat: Radiant • Ribbon • Convector to the CLASS OF 1965 Edwards Electric Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MELROSE ARMY Quality Ahvays Pays AND NAVY STORE 39 Rockland Street Percy Glaser, Proprietor 665-8985 Melrose 76, Mass. Compliments of PETE ' S EAST SIDE ESSO W. T. GRANT COMPANY 401 UPHAM STREET Service When You Need It” 522 MAIN STREET 665-9730 MELROSE Compliments of Dotty Matt SHOE BAZAAR 459 Main Street Melrose EVELYN MARIE BEAUTY SALON Hair Stylists 471 MAIN ST. MELROSE 665-3234 — 665-7924 FAULKNER ' S NEW-LIFE CLEANSING 437 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-6300 I I I DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS OF CURTAINS and DRAPERIES L. R. MOULTON CO 14 Corey Street Melrose COME IN AND VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS 665-4774-4775 146 A. H. BROWN ' S MARKET 123 GROVE STREET 665-5420 FREE DELIVERY PERILLO ' S BALDWIN PIANOS and ORGANS 401 Main Street 662-9449 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 OLDEST GROCERY IN MELROSE Established 1868 681 MAIN STREET Emerson Four Corners MELROSE, MASS. BURRELL-MILLANE 534 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE 665-4320 CONNOLLY GAUDREAU FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1159 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS 665-8700 665-2385 BENSON-GOSS FUELS, INC Conrad G. Keniston, Pres Frank E. Keniston, V.P. James H. McBain, Treas. Fuel Oil - Service Oil Burners Water Heaters Boilers - Furnaces |srx oty , SBnri« | Automatic Oil Heating 20 TREMONT STREET MELROSE 76, MASS. 147 T“ Look Your Best at The Prom for IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT FORMAL RENTALS AND SALES ROSS TUXEDO 148 72 Exchange Street Malden MILTON ROSS, Proprietor ’ $ Compliments of HENRY A. MAHONEY Master Plumber PLUMBING AND HEATING 245 HOWARD STREET MELROSE 76, MASS. 665-1203 Compliments of GREGG ' S ICE CREAM PARLOR Where friends meet friends” 55 W. WYOMING AVE. MELROSE, MASS. 665-2570 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL 149 s s Congratulations to the 1965 Graduates TRANSITRON ETLECTRONIC CORPORATION 144 ADDISON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 168-182 ALBION STREET, WAKEFIELD, MASS. 407 MAIN STREET, MELROSE, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1965 MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL G.A.A. JO . 150 MELROSE I SAVINGS BANK ASSETS OVER $51,000,000. BANKING HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30 to 2:30 FRIDAY EVENINGS 5:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. 151 f WILLIAMS LOVEJOY REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE PLEASANT SERVICE CLEANERS, INC AT FRANKLIN SQUARE OFFICE FURNITURE Complete Office Planning and Designing Service PEABODY OFFICE FURNITURE CO. 299 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of JOLLY JORGES FRIED CLAMS HAMBURGERS STEAKS ROAST BEEF ICE CREAM — SEA FOOD ATLANTIC AWNING CO. ERECTION — TAKE DO WN — REPAIR — STORAGE Mfrs. of Awnings, Venetian Blinds, Window Shades 270 Franklin St. David H. Schmidt, Jr., Prop. 665-4646 Compliments of AUSTIN PHARMACY REGENT ' S DELICATESSEN Robert E. Kearney Registered Pharmacist 438 MAIN STREET Tel. 665-4630 665-9744 45 W. WYOMING AVENUE MELROSE, MASS. THE CONNOISSEUR SHOP Compliments of Distinctive CARDS AND GIFTS For All Occasions At Popular Prices 511 MAIN STREET MELROSE PAUL PANASUK WHEELERS BARBER SHOP 16 ESSEX STREET MELROSE, MASS. Telephone 314-6880 Ralph F. Phillips, Pres. ELLIS TOOL DIE CO., INC. Special Machinery — Dies Jigs — Fixtures — Duplicate Parts 36 WINTER STREET MALDEN 48, MASS. 665-5307 429 MAIN ST. THE WATCH SHOPPE Diamonds - Watch Repair - Jewelry Guaranteed Work - Electronically Timed Melrose High Rings Sterling, Silver Gold Compliments of FARRELL ' S GULF STATION FRANKLIN ST, MELROSE, MASS. Tires, Batteries, Accessories Car Washing FINE SERVICE C ARLETON ' S I.G.A. MARKET GROCERIES — MEAT DELICATESSEN — FROSTED FOODS 1147 MAIN ST. 665-9818 Compliments of SUGAR SPICE BAKERY 538 MAIN STREET MELROSE Phone 665-1567 154 § MELROSE TRUST CO HOURS 8:30-2:30 LOANS A Complete Commercial Bank MELROSE TRUST COMPANY Walk Up Service MAIN OFFICE 492 MAIN ST., MELROSE 665-0030 Open Friday Evening HOURS 7:30-1:30 HIGHLANDS OFFICE AT RR STA 516 FRANKLIN ST. -665-2431 WYOMING OFFICE AT RR STA 44 W. WYOMING AVE. - 665-6502 155 Compliments of MELROSE BOWL-A-DROME Compliments of MELROSE Y.M.C.A. Youth Center of Melrose MELROSE ICE CREAM CORPORATION MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1965 J. J. SERVICE LAUNDRY 192 GREEN STREET, MELROSE AT FRANKLIN SQUARE ( Next to Eastern Mass. Garage ) 665-2250 Compliments of G A R N I S S 7 MARKETS 463 FRANKLIN STREET 163 WEST EMERSON STREET 19 LEBANON STREET MALDEN 156 Compliments of G. ROTONDI SONS CONTRACTORS 2 WASHINGTON STREET MELROSE, MASS. Compliments of THE CASEY FLORIST CO AT 93 MAPLE STREET SINCE 1869 Phone 665-0123 and 665-0124 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 157 LIGGETT DRUG STORE 506 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. Free Prescription Delivery A. BAUM Registered Pharmacist For the Fashion-Minded CLEMENT ' S 537 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. Shoes Men’s Shop NEWHALL ' S OF MELROSE MAIN AT UPHAM ST. MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of A FRIEND THE CHICKEN COOP The Smart Chicks” own shop for casual sportswear. 665 MAIN ST. 662-9148 MELROSE FLORIST CO., INC. 665-1627 235 WEST WYOMING AVENUE Joseph Cefalo, President Joseph T. Cefalo, Vice President Compliments of LOPEZ MARKET 354 UPHAM STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-5139 158 BELL ' S CARD SHOP 510 MAIN STREET LORD MILLER, INC. Building Construction 68 ESSEX STREET PAUL E. P. BURNS INC. CAPS • GOWNS • HOODS CHOIR - CONFIRMATION GOWNS PULPIT - JUDICIAL ROBES For Rental and For Sale 316 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL SKI CLUB 542-1513 — 1514 s| - J 5 - M -d? ' M5 ' v - i x ’x x ’x x k k -x v v x X ? f DANIELS LeSAFFRE MOTORS, INC. PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER — VALIANT 897 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-1428 MASSACHUSETTS STATE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 287 GROVE STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of FRIEND THE HEARTHSIDE 530 MAIN STREET SUB-VILLA Mon.-Thurs.: 8 to 12 Fri.-Sat.: 8 to 1 Sundays: 9 to 12 Pizza Daily 4 to 12 455 MAIN ST. MELROSE, MASS. LYNN 594 SUMMER ST. 593-9000 MELROSE 514 MAIN ST. 665-9000 LOMBARA PHOTO SUPPLY THE MOST COMPLETE PHOTO STORE NORTH OF BOSTON Compliments of the Kwakiutl Tribe Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Rooney Lt |£J JL X li M H Home Cooked Food in a Friendly Atmosphere POND VIEW RESTAURANT (overlooking Ell Pond) From a snack to a full meal Gateway to better Yearbooks t. o toole «Sc sons, inc. builds a new plant to aid you Main Office and Factory Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel TEmple 8-4761 - 62 - 63 Tel. New York City MElrose 3-4112 162 F. S. MOSELEY CO ESTABLISHED 1879 MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange Midwest Stock Exchange Underwriters and Distributors of CORPORATE and MUNICIPAL SECURITIES BOSTON • NEW YORK • CHICAGO • INDIANAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA • SPRINGFIELD • WORCESTER 163 T. O ' Toole Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to pro- duce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for painstaking workmanship. Per- sonal service to advise you on: Gateway • Yearbook Production • Themes to better • Layout • Use of Color • Fitting Copy Yearbooks • Line Drawings • Advertising • Proof Reading • Photography • Production • Personal Service At All Times . o ' to ole sons bnilcls a new plant to aid yo t. o toole « £ , me. Main Office and Factory Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. TEmple 8-4761 - 62 - 63 Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112 I I I MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1458 00301 752 r :s ✓ S '
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