MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL 1967 LOG MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS GM 373 We seniors are quickly approaching the end of our supervised educational years. For some this will be the conclusion of formal education; for others, only the step to higher learning. As we review these four years we see evidence of growth leading to our final achievement — graduation, a goal which could not have been reached without the aid of our high school teachers. Since the beginning of our school life, we have been on a twelve mile journey: each single mile representing the succesful completion of one grade. This journey is almost finished; ahead of us lies an intersection: some of us will branch off to practice skills already learned while others will continue the same road to further education. But whether we branch off or continue, this journey has been only the beginning, an in- troduction to later experiences. Melrose High School has given us a firm basis from which to start the second phase of the journey, but it is now up to us to continue in the same manner. Each of us must now make his own decision as to which path he should continue; once made, that decision is difficult to change. Our future happiness greatly depends upon this major choice. This is why we, the editors of the 1967 LOG, selected this year’s theme: crossroads. Mr. A. Imrie Dixon Principal Robert Frost, the New England poet, has written these lines in one of his poems: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference.” So it is with you, each of you, in your own way has found here in your school those crossroad experiences which have made all the difference.” Differences in the life choices you will make, differences in the success you may achieve. These decisions and experiences have all played a part in moulding and developing the kind of person you now are, and the kind of person you are going to be. What a wealth of memories you take with you. We trust that through all these experiences there will have developed in each one of you enrichment and growth, not only in knowledge, but also in ideals and purpose, and a readiness to accept an adult role in the exciting world of ideas and purposeful living. tie- Kenneth R. Norris Administration Rilda M. Stuart Paul F. Banks Alton B. Cole John F. McGrath Guidance Leo P. Casey Lorraine E. DiMuzio Ann Marie Kelly Elinor M. Laudin Dorothy H. Ramsey Arthur D. Simonds, III Marilyn Z. Spiegal John W. Walsh 6 English Department Eileen H. Carlson William Griffith Couser Alfred J. Chisholm Clayton E. Conn William P. Cooper Harold A. Crane Brenda Daly Vincent P. Davey Mary Jane Day Charles H. Dullea Ruth E. Foster Joanne C. Hamlin Arthur J. Harrington Judith Koslowski Martha S. Mead Shirley Moore James R. Morse Irene M. Patten Beatrice Sarkisian Jeannette O. Stahl Alma L. Westervelt Elizabeth M. Wright 7 Blair C. Wilson Harold Bjornson George H. Gossom, Jr. Ward P. Messenger Science Department David I. Hoyle Lawrence E. Ullmann Albert E. Cutting Gregory R. Magura Byrce B. Walton Noah Fieldman Edward J. Mathews Lynn Wetherill 8 Mathematics Department Norman O. Rockwood Louis J. Blastos Charles E. Carroll David Driscoll Jerome J. Ford Thomas Ganley David R. Gavin Robert T. Grant Anthony J. LaRosa Donald J. Mack Robert B. McIntyre James F. Morrow Irving Neiman Philip A. Stackpole 9 Social Studies Department Richard C. Hildreth Kathryn L. Garden Peter J. Brown Anthony DeTeso William E. Hanlon John E. Driscoll Henry W. Hughes Louise Salwitz Ross Staples Anthony Ceddia Freeman T. Frank Flora Lutz 10 Modern Languages Department Betty Athanasoulas Warren F. Nash Ann Bean Frances Galligan Alice L. Heald Catherine Lamont Robert A. McLean N. Yvonne Miche Rosemary Keefe Doris M. Winetsky Latin Department Margaret F. Brown Carolyn T. Pike Nancy E. Werneth James E. Reid 11 Business Department Paul N. Roberts A Marilyn J. Blanchard Catherine K. Carrabis Marion E. Hume Sara R. Hume Thomas E. Humphreys Alice C. Kramer Marion V. Macione Evelyn L. Nelson Robert Quinn Audrey L. Tricco Fine Arts Department Music Department Jane Cpuser Paul F. Squatrito Willard W. Robinson Robert K. Love Warren D. Wood Practical Arts Department Raymond W. Bacon Dorothy Bloom Curtis L. Bushby Bertil G. Bloom Eugene T. McCarthy Ruth Russo Olga E. Sachs Peter E. Schuerch Physical Education Department Paul M. Bean Josephine M. Chase Joseph Hoague Maura Anne Flannigan William J. Reynolds Suzanne D. Morris John Killilea 13 Librarians Audio Visual Health V T t. : Gertrude C. Felt Dorothy M. Rose Iver Laine Office Staff Claire J. Hanson Ruth J. Musica Alice E. Cann Oscar E. Larson Anna D. Kelley Christine V. Swartwout Mary Galiano Jacqueline Northrup Cafeteria Staff 14 Elva Barrett, Geraldine O ' Leary. Hazel Lucey, Lena Nugent, Mildred Freeman, Marian James, Manager; Virginia Pane, June Littlefield, Netta Snow, Ruth Wettergreen, Helen Egan. Mr. Banks and Mr. Cole measuring computer space. Don’t jump, Mr. Grant, the next class will be better. m Surprised, Cef? Now, the University of CATalina has a good course in . . . new office for Senior Advisor, Mr. Casey. Doc ' s problems are Linda ' s too. Master of all she surveys. Miss Lutz and Mr. Hildreth work back to back! 16 But Harvard won that weekend! ART STAFF Left to Right: M. Charlton, V. Brault, E. George, D. Keady, K. Musto; not present, R. Gibbons. Eda George . Subscription Editor Janet Murphy Advertising Editor BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Left to Right: C. Cahill, L. Christensen, K. Murphy, J. Hall, C. Beckman. Left to Right: L. Corliss, N. Symmes, G. Stewart, J. Murphy, D. DeCesare, K. Radnay. Kathleen Murphy Business Editor William E. Hanlon Advisor LITERARY STAFF Left to Right, Front Row: S. Bartlett, A. Soccorso, G. Reitsma, M. Bernard, L. Knight, L. Blakey. Center Row: E. Howe, J. Leeman, N. Stiles, M. Pease. Rear Row: S. Turner, P. Ogle. Mary Bernard Literary co-Editor Gail Reitsma Literary co-Editor We are the LOG staff of ’67 Loyal, hardworking (ha!) We’ve struggled, persevered, and won ( we hope ) And produced this, our masterpiece! There were: Deadlines and bad lines, good lines and fair, Drawings and profiles strewn everywhere. Headaches and heartaches, tearing of hair (How could you lose 17 profiles?!) All in all, it was a vintage year. Also: Candids and captions and let’s keep it neat” Profiles, subscriptions, and occasional bleats. (You’ve lost HIS speech?) Racing and pacing, typing of sheets Editors, advisor begging for peace. (Who isn’t writing?) Kate and Debbie, Mary and Gail, Janet and Dee Dee, Kathy and all Made this year a good one for all. Deadlines come and deadlines go It’s almost a sure bet That despite our frantic, frenzied fret We haven’t managed to meet one yet. The publisher appears — is the copy beret” Where will this picture go? Idents without fail . . . next week in the mail! Came December, came March, and almost too soon Our LOG arrives for graduation in June. Finished! . . . What supplement?” The IMPRINT, our school newspaper, is of great value to student life. Under the skillful direction of Managing Editor Stephen Mosher, and advisors Mr. Chisholm and Mr. Humphries, this publication is eagerly awaited each month by subscribers. The IJkfPRINT keeps us posted on all activities and events, offering a variety of news for each reader. Through letters to the editor, students are urged to air their opinions about various aspects of the school which they feel may be more coordinated into the life of the student. Students are welcome to submit original literary efforts to supplement the current news items. The IMPRINT runs a bookstore which carries a wide selection of paperbacks, and holds an annual book fair in the spring, giving students an opportunity to purchase material for reports and summer reading. This year saw the introduction of THE THISTLE, a modern booklet containing many short stories, poems, and sketches by students, providing a literary outlet to those w T ho enjoy writing. Because the first issue was so successful, THE THISTLE has been established as a regular publication in conjunction with the other school publications, LOG and IMPRINT. EDITORS M. D ' Angelo, E. Howe, S. Mosher, L. MacDougall, R. Hildreth, V. Ferraro. TYPISTS BUSINESS STAFF J. Parker, F. Keefe, L. Corliss, L.Beck. Front Row, Left to right: M. L. Hughes, C. Hasey, A. Soccorso, S. Bartlett, M. Jones, M. Tilton. Back Row: P. Reardon, K. Mann, C. Bacon. REPORTERS Front Row, Left to Right: K. Radnay, R. Mandrachia, B. Harris, P. Stone, E. McBride, J. Goff, P. Ball. Second Row: L. Granfield, E. McCarthy, A. Ridley, M. Blacher, L. Miller, W. Savage, C. Sulis. Third Row: E. Mastrangelo, H. Moir, S. Butler. 21 ENT Junior Class Officers Left to Right ' . R. Stiles, M. Sullivan, L. Parsons, P. O ' Hara. The student government, consisting of Student Council and Student Congress gives pupils a chance to voice opinions and older suggestions about school regulations and activities. Under the direction of Mr. John McGrath and Mr. Anthony Ceddia, the Council was active in the Middlesex League of Student Councils and, through this, initiated program of student tutoring within the school. This new program was formed in conjunction with the Honor Society and Future Teachers of America Club. Kent Johnson, as president of the Student Council, supervised its regular activities, Sophomore Class Officers Left to Right: E. Hayden, S. Limone, P. Blake, J. Ambrogne. 22 CVERNMENT Student Council First Row: R. Stiles, L. Parsons, D. Casey, J. Driscoll, K. Johnson, E. George, J. Tivnan, N. Thayer. Second Row: W. Bartlett, D. Hayden, P. O’Hara, M. Rahilly, M. Sullivan, S. Limone, L. Bigwood, J. Ambrogne. including the annual Winter Ball, with this year’s theme — St. Moritz. The Council also promoted the election of class officers and the CARE program. The Student Congress, under the direction of Mr. Alton B. Cole, consists of home- room representatives. The Congress assumes responsibility for the sale of Student Activity Tickets and annually holds a Winter Sporting Goods Exchange to aid the Permanent Scholarship Fund. Student Congress Front Row, Left to Right: A. Cefalo, A. Tivnan, L. Andrews, J. Meehan, N. Shea, J. O’Riordan, R. Rudolph, R. Lynch, J. Brown, M. Morrison, R. Merrick, R, Laine. Second Row: R. Telles, P. Belmonte, M. Grant, E. Howe, N. Mello, M. Cassis, W. Clark, J. Dyson, T. Curran, D. Goehring, M. Hickey, J. DeFazio, L. Blakey. Third Row: A. Goshgarian, R. LeBlanc, J. Nelson, J. Hughes, P. Sullivan, M. Joy, J. Rodgers, P. Marks, B. Haas, S. Priestley, E. McCarthy, R. Lepore, K. Hichens. 23 The Melrose Honor Society tM) 1 HHWjf i Aft T ‘IB if J sir m mM Ko ' rfHk. sj tbm m v Front Row, Left to Right : N. Stiles, E. George, D. Casey, D Pierce, A. Greisbach, A. Hayden, S. Perry, B. Smith, J. Leeman, M. Turner, A. Soccorso, M. Hughes, D. Keady. Second Row : C. Beckman, J. Dunbar, G. Giffen, S. Merri- field, M. Bernard, D. Wenner, J. Gabriel, S. Mosher, M. Wolfe, J. Parker, K. Murphy, G. Reitsma, M. Craft. Third Row: C. Moir, M. Pease, S. Guarente, V. Ferraro, J. Dyson, W. Jacobson, R. Winde, L. Webb, C. Hasey, L. Graf, N. Symmes. The Honor Society provides incentive for learning by recognizing those students who have attained a high degree of success in their studies, and sets goals for the students of the school. Those who earn A” in at least ten points of prepared courses and no grade lower than B” during the four quarters of eligibility (second and fourth quarters of junior and senior year) are chosen for membership. Honor Society members hold passes to the school library and are privileged to wear the gold M. Students who have earned membership during three of the four quarters of eligibility are distinguished at gradu- ation by wearing the red tassel. The Honor Society is a body of students whose common denominator is an ap- preciation and understanding of the world around them. Under the guidance of Miss Margaret Brown and Miss Flora Lutz, faculty advisors, the Society sponsors activities that will benefits its members. During the past years, the members have taken advantage of Boston’s cultural opportunities by visiting many museums and concerts. This tradition has continued this year by starting with the viewing of Is Paris Burning?” The annual sale of Red Raider decals at sports events and through the year supports these projects and helps to contribute to the Permanent Scholarship Fund. At induction ceremony, the meaning of the symbol M, representing Melrose High School and Man, is explained to every new member. The M holds the eternal flame of knowledge supported by the two pillars of truth, honesty, justice, and service. The Honor Society is a vital part of the students of Melrose High School who are seriously interested in academi c progress. The principles taught to them by the Honor Society will guide and enrich their future. Debate Club Front Row, Left to Right: Mr. Frank, L. Anthony, M. Holden, S. Swindlehurst, L. Mead, R. Fitzgerald, G. Hayes, I. Burnim, P. Stone, C. Sulis, S. Butler, R. Winde. Second Row: W. Miller, G. Russell, V. Ferraro, A. Hamelin, L. Hilton, J. Tuma, J. Braden, W. Savage, G. Reitsma, R. Mandrachia. Melrose High School boasts one of the finest and most active debating teams in New England. Coached in the Daniel Webster tradition” by coaches Freeman T. Frank and Peter T. Brown, the club traveled to Dartmouth, Pittsburgh, U. N. H., Boston College, and U. Mass. We were especially proud of varsity debaters, Vincent Ferraro and Gail Russell, who placed first in the U. Mass. New England Tournament. At the B. C. National Tournament our varsity team beat University Beckinridge, Holy Cross, and last year’s champions, St. Brendan ' s. Soon the trophy cabinet will have to be enlarged to hold the many cups and placques won by our young Daniel Websters! Drama Exciting people are drawn to the theater by exciting hap- penings! Our Drama Club is no exception to the rest of the theater world, and a peep at the Call Board or a glance into the Olde English Office will prove this to the uninitiated. On the green board glare purple letters (considered to be much more subtle” than neon). Stern warnings in four-inch high letters admonish members to pay their dues. The rest of the green is hidden under advertisements for theaters such as the Loeb and the Charles. Inside the green room,” Margo Hensel is persuading friends to usher at the Charles or is notifying them of a Pegasus meeting. At Mrs. Hamlin’s desk, Geoff Stewart is collecting money or writing friendly threats on yellow see me” slips to all those members who have not returned tickets, and Barbara Zajac and her hard-working committee members are planning strategic maneuvers to sell tons of candy. During the exciting production weeks, the auditorium be- comes the Drama Club’s headquarters, this year featuring Oliver Goldsmith’s She Stoops to Conquer. From three to five, and even much later, Mrs. Hamlin and her cast can be found laboring on lines, blocking characterizations, and solv- ing such little problems as the decision to fill the teapot with TAB. First Row: Mrs. Hamlin, P. Bacall, W. Bailey, G. Stewart, A. Griesbach, R. Orsillo, M. Bernard, A. Hayden, J. Boudreau, E. Famolare. Second Row: N. Shay, K. Lacey, N. Link, M. Soule, W. Cashman, S. Bowditch, J. Gregory, M. D ' Angelo, J. Clark, L. Brewer. Third Row: S. Ridlon, S. Mastromarino, M. Caiazza, B. Haas, M. Craft, S. Perry, J. Dunbar, E. Taylor, K. Bertulli, L. Graf. Fourth Row: L. Miller, A. Ridley, L. Cuneo, N. Harrington, K. Schwede, N. Stiles, C. Dalis, N. Dolt, K. Radnay. Fifth Row: W. Edmonds, M. Cassis, D. Wenner, M. Charlton, B. Zajac, J. DeAngelis, N. Wood, J. DePetris, P. Ford, R. DeStefano. First Row: A. Puffer, K. Bush, C. Scott, M. Karas, G. Stewart, A. Griesbach, R. Orsillo, M. Bernard, A. Bernard, B. Hinkley, C. Rosseland, D. Ryan. Second Row: Mrs. Hamlin, L. Harron, L. Tosi, M. Contreas, P. Ball, R. Beecher, P. Mandrachia, L. Hendrickson, H. Hayes, M. Gigi, A. Pustell, J. Gandolfi, H. George. Third Row: M. Dolt, J. Walsh, K. Fletcher, L. Perry, I. Mrose, J. Hughes, L. DeCeller, B. Granfield, A. Bertulli, E. Hayden, P. Denley, J. Goff. Fourth Row: J. Snyder, M. Ford, M. Zorbas, E. Sheehan, J. Stiles, E. Doran, S. Case. Club The theater calls for dedication, and so does the M.H.S. Drama Club. When a blizzard struck during the week of production, the cast rehearsed from noon until five, while the rest of the school was safely and warmly at home. Even on the no-school” day which followed, Mrs. Hamlin and the members made their way to rehearsal. The sacrifice was worthwhile, for on that day, props suddenly came to life: Wayne Bailey (alias Tony Lumpkin, John Proctor) wielded his riding crop with unerring precision, off-stage and on. Marlow’s boots were difficult to get on in just the right places, and the ladies, the Misses Griesbach, Bernard and Gandolfi, learned to speak the language of the lace fan.” With this production, Mrs. Hamlin scored a triumph of en- thusiastic audience response equal to that of The Crucible.” In May, the Drama Club concluded its year with two activities: a trip to Stratford, Conn., which enabled some of the club members to see Shakespearean plays well-performed; and the installation of next year’s officers at the final gala banquet by this year’s officers: Richard Orsillo, President; : Mary Bernard, V. President; Audrey Griesbach, Secretary; and Geoffrey Stewart, Treasurer. MISICALE Under the direction of Mr. K. Love, the Melrose High Band got under way to a successful 1966-1967 season. The band performed at all the Melrose football games during the half time periods with Eda George as Student Director. Among the interesting and unique formations presented, the band danced to Tijuana Taxi and Marie. The band generated school spirit at the two rallies held at the school before important football games. In past years the band has exchanged concerts with other schools. This year the band hopes to have its concerts with Monadonock Regional High School in Keene, New Hampshire, participating in a joint concert there and a return concert here later in the year. Among its other activities, the band held its annual Spring Concert with its program of old favorites and currently popular music. The band concluded its season’s activities marching in the Memorial Day parade, and playing for the graduation in June. Each A block the rhythm of the Band rehearsals gives way to the twang of strings in the Music Room from another member of our musicale. The Orchestra with its dedicated group works to improve its playing technique under the direction of Mr. Love. The result of these efforts was appreciated by all during the orchestra’s performance at the Christmas Vespers. Several members gained the distinction of performing in the district orchestra; a program providing the talented young musicians of various cities with the great ex- perience of playing with and meeting other students who share their love of music. At the annual concert in May, the members played classical and modern compositions. This art has been fostered and encouraged to provide Melrose High with a highly competent orchestra. 28 ORCHESTRA First Row, Left to Right: J. D’Angelis, J. Goff, I. Mrose, E. Palmer, M. Beck, L. Croft, Mr. Love. Second Row: M. Donovan, S. Mrose, P. Fallon, J. Hannabury, N. Jacobson, L. Beck, J. Bissell, T. Wright, P. Ford, D. Coombes. Third Row: J. Snyder, J. Elliott, M. Blacher, R. O ' Brien, R. Ledoux, J. Gregory, K. Roche. BAND Row One, Left to Right: T. Giggi, M. Beck, W. Taylor, M. Pease, L. Waste, M. Wilder, M. James, M. Fink, H. Jackson, S. Nichols, E. George, Student Leader; L. Beck, D. Adams, D. Knowlton, L. Croft, W. Jacobson, A. Norton, J. Braden, R. Ledoux, C. Kneeland, C. Webb. Row Two: M. Blacher, D. Fuller, J. Priestley, S. Donovan, R. Sullivan, R. McManus, N. Jacobson, P. James, H. Norman, E. Lieberman, A. Puffer, P. Wood, P. Spollett, J. Hannabury, F. Roche, K. Downey, R. Perry, R. McDermot, R. Brown, L. Mosher, C. Carman. Row Three: B. Love, K. Burns, C. Ward, S. Ridlon, R. Braden, R. DePetris, L. Boyd, R. Whittier, J. Blatchford, B. Carlson, J. Pane, J. Gabriel, M. McNamara, B. Dean, D. Zwicker, S. Graham. W. Sutherland, E. Koeher. Fourth Row: Mr. Love, T. Swenson, A. Sample, C. Carman, C. Hume, A. Derry, S Perry, G. Wood, R. Orsillo, J. Bloom, H. Moir, H. Gilbert, R. Williams, R. Smith, S. Miner, C. Blakey, F. Savini, W. Savage, D. Hall. GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: P. Winters, C. Strain, D. Thibodeau, B. Enggren, J. Drees, W. Renzalli, j. Balliro, R. DePetris, T. Smith, R. Kiley, S. Dane, J. Ewell. Second Row: P. MacDonald, J. Fowlie, J. Mead, D. Meredith, J. Clarke, K. Sherwood, J. Greene, M. Ford, J. Lavender, G. Stewart, N. Dolt, L. Graf, K. Smith. Third Row: M. Craft, F. Earleys, J. Marcoux, H. George, ' P. Commings, J. DeBenedictis, J. Donofrio. E. Thomson, W. Bailey, R. Knight, J. Tuma, A. Hayden, G. Giffen, J. Dunbar, J. Black. Fourth Row: J. Gondolfi, P. Ogle, E. Hayden, L. Foster, M. Soule, C. Martin, R. O ' Brien, D. Hodgkins, G. McCarthy, W. Ferreira, W. Cashman, B. Melendy, S. Kotsakis, A. Soccorso, R. Telles, E. Howe, C. Ward. Fifth Row: E. Waterhouse, C. Roberts, P. Kertes, J. Reid, L. Wright, S. Vance, S. Smith, S. Ridlon, R. Cavicchio, P. Thistle, R. Orsillo, G. Wood, D. Hall, D. Hurd, S. Perry, B. Clark, N. O ' Neil, S. Whitmore, P. Ball. ENSEMBLE First Row, Left to Right: R. Cavicchio, J. Marcoux, G. Giffen, J. Gondolfi, J. Reid, L. Wright, M. Soule, M. Craft, C. Martin, J. Black, B. Melendy. Second Row: R. DePetris, S. Ridlon, P. Ogle, S. Whitmore, B. Enggren, L. Graf, N. Dolt, A. Hayden, J. Dunbar, R. O ' Brien, J. D ' Onofrio. Third Row: R. Knight, E. Thompson, K. Sherwood, W. Ferreira, R. Orsillo, S. Perry, G. Wood, D. Hall, J. Lavender, W. Cashman. 30 FRESHMEN GIRLS ' CHORUS First Row, Left to Right: D. Shea, N. Foote, W. Hill, A. Doherty, J. Aborn, P. Bonnie, L. Harron, M. Davies, B. Johnston, J. Gramolini, J. MacDonald. Second Row : N. Baldwin, L. Hendrick- son, El Shea, M. Richard, A. Sica, N. Killigian, M. Mack, M. Roberts, B. Blanchard, J. Izzo, A. Sawler. Third Row: N. Neville, V. Brocklebank, L. Knowlton, M. Giggi, J. Stewart, P. Wood, L. Mutti, K. Foster, C. Creelman, L. O ' Neil, A. Foster, C. Marinelli. Miss- ing from the picture: L. Perry, S. Hoyt. This year’s Glee Club consisted of some of the finest musical talent to be found in the M.H.S. student body. Under the direction of Mr. Wood, head of the Music De- partment, the Glee Club put on many fine performances in the course of the year beginning with the Thanksgiving assembly in late November. One of the club’s more formal activities took place at Christmas Vespers, highlighted by the Christmas Story and illustrated by selections from the Messiah and seasonal sacred songs. The Ensemble, com- prised of some outstanding voices of the Glee Club has done many programs outside of school such as their annual trek to the Rotary Club at Christmas time. Most of the Glee Club’s future vocalists will come from the Freshman Girl’s Chorus, consisting of all freshman girls who show an interest in singing in the Music Depart- ment, and in the Christmas Vespers. All three groups give the girls and boys of Melrose High School many op- portunities to engage in varied choral programs. 31 SENIOR MEMBERS First Row: A. Danforth, S. Bartlett, B. Smith, M. Turner, A. Soccorso, M. Pease, C. Moir, S. Mastromarino, S. Dane, L. Blakey, K. Musto, S. Mosher, S. Baier, D. Pierce. Second Row: P. Intingaro, E. Simpson, D. Opacki, P. Belleau, M. Curtin, J. Perrotton, P. Saunders, B. Jacobson, D. Wenner, M. Holden, E. George, A. Kimball, C. Cox, C. Strain, S. Alfano, Mr. Reid. Third Row: N. Symmes, M. Charlton, L. MacDougall, R. Salza, S. MacLeod, S. Kelly, V. Ferraro, S. Webster, S. Buttrick, M. Wolfe, J. Sullivan, L. Beck. The Junior Classical League The Junior Classical League fosters the study of Latin and the classics and often tries to achieve this serious goal by hilarious means. To be initiated, all the third year Latin students must write and produce an appropriate play. Before an audience of seniors, they performed witty pieces, including a satire whose lead was a character named Lyndonius.” This year’s officers were Mark Holden, President; Vincent Ferraro, Vice-President; Susan Mastromarino, Secretary; and Marcia Charlton, Treasurer. This May, the members dressed in togas to attend the State Convention, and under the direction of Mr. Reid, plans are going forward to send members to the national meeting in Arizona. JUNIOR MEMBERS First Row, Left to right: L. Heffler, K. Rando, E. McGrath J. Maybee, D. Miniford, L. Healy, N. O ' Leary, R. Hildreth M. Miliotis, F. Shea, M. Hickey, M. Garden, M. Soule, E McBride, P. Ford, J. Gibbons, B. Zajac, G. Albano, J Rogers. Second Row: Mr. Reid, D. Moss, J. Tivnan, J 32 Palatas, F. Voluto, N. Muggarini, M. Sullivan, J. Rogers R. Laine, A. Smith, A. Tow, L. Leach, E. McCarthy, J. Gerrier. Third Row: S. Mrose, J. Nelson, J. Johnston, P. O’Hara, J. Decator, R. Ledoux, R. Perry, M. Blacher, C. Kazer, L. Farna, S. Vance, R. Dinarello. Fourth Row: S. Ridlon, W. Taylor, R. Whitworth, P. Lawless, T. Giggi, D. Goring, A. Ridley, M. O ' Brian. Row 1, Left to Right: J. Moore, J. Parker, J. Schulz, C. Sklarcyk, F. Keefe, S. Shay, D. Planta, J. DePetris, K. Tow, M. Wolfe, J. Blatchford, K. Charlton, P. Fritch. Row 2: Mr. Grant, N. Dolt, J. Halloran, C. Cleveland, M. MacHale, D. Boyd, C. Northrup, D. Donahue, N. Fink, L. Granfield, M. Graham. Row 3: P. MacDonald, S. Shay, A. Doherty, S. Lawrence, P. Taaffe, K. Morris, S. Astravas, C. Carman, G. Flussey, S. Hatch, H. O ' Donnell, E. Famolare. Row 4: J. Mooney, C. Banks, C. Craft, B. Harris, J. Warren, M. Healey, M. Foley, L. Harron, R. Beecher, P. Ball, D. Cor- reia, W. Bartlett. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America has been especially active this year. Starting the new school year off right away, they held a dance September 27 to raise funds for their coming events. The activities for the 1966-1967 year were carefully planned by the officers chosen in the spring of the previous year. This year they were: Dona-Kay Planta, President; Sandra Shay, Vice-President; Florence Keefe, Secretary; and Jean Marie DePetris. The club under Mr. Grant’s guidance sponsored its usual activities, such as movies for elementary school children; but also initiated a successful new program. This new event concerned tutoring by students within Melrose Fligh. The Guidance Department would contact Mr. Grant and inform him of a student having trouble in one particular subject and willing to accept the aid of a student tutor. Mr. Grant would then assign a club member, usually in the Honor Society or a member of the Honor Subject classes, to work with the student. This program was initiated on a trial basis this year, and if successful will continue next year. Also, the F.T.A. enlarged its teacher-aid program outside Melrose High. A senior member of the club is assigned to one grade in elementary school to aid the teacher and gain first-hand experience. Because of its success in 1965-1966 trial year, this activity was renewed on a much larger scale this year. Other programs during the year consisted of a field trip to Salem State College, a panel discussion with four girls from Lesley College in Boston, and lectures from student teachers currently at Melrose High. 33 CHEERLEADERS After May try-outs, the M.H.S. cheer- leaders, led by Candy Hasey, started practicing in June. ( and July, and August, and All that practice produced co-ordinated cheering and a few sore throats when the teams actually began their seasons, ( not to mention pre-game break- fasts.” Oh no, the bus is broken! We’ll have to ride home with the football team — too bad!’’) With much planning and preparation the cheerleaders and some seniors pre- sented their highly spirited and highly successful Thanksgiving rally. ( Where ' d that turkey come from?” There’s Mother Cef and her Grade A eggs!” I’ve never seen so many posters.”) Kneeling , Left to Right: C. Hasey, R. Telles, C. Strain, K. Thayer, L. Hickey, J. Tivnan. Standing: A. Tivnan, A. Cefalo, M. Garden, K. Kotowski, D. Thib- odeau. With only a few weeks between the end of the football season and the be- ginning of the basketball and hockey seasons, the cheerleaders brought their new skills to perfection. With two teams to cheer for, the girls had little time left for other things. ( I think I could get to the Arena in my sleep now!” Our big chance — cheering before the Celtics’ game.” Quiet down in the back of the bus, PLEASE!” T-E-A-M, yea team! ) Although they succeeded in wearing out quite a few frenzied women bus drivers ( not to mention their advisors, Miss Flanagan and Mrs. Morris), the cheerleaders deserve much credit for encouraging our teams on to victorious seasons. 34 GO-O-O-O O! MAJORETTE ' S Kneeling: P. Bond, P. O ' Hara, L. Kinney, Captain; D. Bowen, D. Melenchini. Standing: J. Meehan, D. Corgum, B. Hahn, J. Hall. Always peppy and high stepping, the majorettes were a well-received at- traction at all M.H.S. football games, performing many half-time shows enjoyable to all. These enthusiastic twirlers planned and practiced many intricate routines for hours on end to present their best possible performance to every audience. Led by Lydia Kin- ney, their captain, the majorettes had a heavy schedule twirling at rallies, concerts, and marching with a high and snappy step at the Memorial Day parade. During the summer, the girls considered a plan to have new and different uniforms for rallies and con- certs. Their plan was carried out and all the girls proved to be capable seamstresses. Their efforts were well- rewarded as every member of the school welcomed the new addition. The zestful twirlers brought color to all M.H.S. rallies and were successful in keeping up the school spirit. A brilliant twirling interpretation of the song Tijuana Taxi was done by this talented group of girls. With these thoughts in mind; we, the graduating members of M.H.S. will never forget the inspired efforts of these girls to make our final vear here a memorable one. Victory Wardance 35 ■m Girls ' Club OFFICERS Left to Right: Mrs. Hanson, D. Clifford, M. Grant, A. Cefalo, L. Andrews, K. Murphy, Miss Stewart. 36 SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS The Melrose High School Girls’ Club began its 1966- 1967 season under the leadership of Deborah Clifford as President, Mary Jo Grant as Vice-President, Kathleen Mur- phy as Treasurer, Alexandra Cefalo as Recording Secretary, and Lynn Andrews as Corresponding Secretary. Miss Stuart, Mrs. Hanson, and the Girls’ Club officers soon began to plan for the annual Back to School Night” in October when members served as guides to help confused parents find their way through the school corridors. This year the Girls’ Club held its annual Thanksgiving basket project to provide eighteen needy families with their Thanksgiving dinner. The Girls’ Club officers, with the help of Donna Opacki and her committee, joined in to promote this worthy project. The response from the students was so generous that the Girls’ Club had enough money left from the Thanksgiving baskets to provide two families with their Christmas dinner and gifts for each member of the family. In February the Girls’ Club officers planned an assembly in which a film on retarded children was shown. A talk followed on the subject of retardation as the girls of the high school listened intently. This was followed in March and April with informative talks by two social workers which were received wuth a great deal of attention from the girls. A large number of hungry students showed up for the second May breakfast. This was a newly-started program for the Girls’ Club and hopefully it will be continued in future years. Election of new officers took place in May and their installation was in June. The entire year was very success- ful due to its fine leadership and interesting programs. 37 The GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION offers girls in all classes a chance to partici- pate in various athletic pr ograms. Under the leadership of the G.A.A. officers, Anita Soccorso, Janet Johnston, Carol Moir, and Diane Maclsaac, and the class captains, Elizabeth Howe, Libby Waste, Margret Moore, and Linda Butler, the organization has more than fulfilled its goal. TUMBLING CLUB helps girls develop skill and precision in working on various apparatus and floor work. They aim for perfection and display their abilities in a show. The MODERN DANCE CLUB has become very popular and the twenty-eight members are chosen very carefully for their grace and ability. The officers: Roberta Telles, President; Suzanne Baier, Vice President; Sue Crowley, Secretary; and Candy Hasey, Treasurer, have worked hard to make the club successful by performing shows for the school and for many organizations in the city. G.A.A. sponsors the many girls’ athletic teams including Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, and Tennis. Also under the organization’s auspices are the cheerleaders and the majorettes, and the LEADERS’ CLUB. TUMBLING CLUB First Row L. to R.: W. Bartlett, J. Mooney, K. McGill, S. Willey, P. Cummings, H. George, N. Gallant. Second Row: J. Wins- low, S. Farrell, J. Blatchford, M. Soule, D. Rickabaugh, D. Mc- Guire. Third Row: D. Ryan, B. Bushee, M. O ' Leary, P. Strain, J. Tivnan, K. Rando, C. Bacon, L. Parsons. G.A.A. OFFICERS Left to Right: Miss Chase, D. Maclsaac, A. Soccorso, J. Johnston, C. Moir, Mrs. Morris. MODERN DANCE CLUB Front Row: S. Baier, C. Hasey, S. Crowley, R. Telles. Garden, L. Riggs, K. Kowtowski, M. Hughes, S. Turner, Second Ro-w: K. Scibinico, R. Cultrera, L. Foster, S. Keady, D. Carr, D. Whittier, B. Hahn, A. Parks, P. Bond, S. Heil- B. Warren, J. Sheridan, S. Beattie, A. Goshgarian, G. man, G. Corrado. Troughton, A. Tivnan. Third Row: L. Swift, S. Soule, M. LEADERS ' CLUB Front Row (left to right ) M. Craft, J. Dunbar, M. L. Hughes, C. Hasey, A. Soccorso, E. Howe, R. Telles, S. Baier, K. Mann, P. Ward, C. Merenda, L. Egan, K. Murphy, J. Bushee, E. Jones, J. O ' Riordan. Second Row: S. Alfano, M. Grant, D. Opacki, L. Andrews, N. Thayer, J. Smith, M. Morris, M. Zinchuk, C. Roma, D. Pierce, D. DiCesare, C. Sullivan. Third Row: J. Gabriel, D. Brown, A. Cefalo, A. Danforth, G. Reitsma, E. Scibelli, R. Maguire, P. Mel- endy, S. Guarente, C. Roland, K. Cusato. Fourth Row: L. Graf, M. Curtin, J. Parker, S. Turner. LEADERS ' CLUB Front Row, Left to Right: S. Bashford, J. Hall, P. Greenlaw, Thibodeau, L. Monello, E. Lodie, S. Heilman, S. Bird, S. C. Strain, L. Kinney, J. Moore, M. Tobiassen, C. Moir, M. Outwater, E. McSweeney, E. George. Third Row: M. Kelle- Nolan, B. Hahn, A. Griesbach, D. Sawler. Second Row : her, J. Schulz, J. Blatchford, M. Tilton, P. Pledge, K. Musto, S. Mastromarino, S. Mirisola, P. Gardner, S. Bartlett, D. A. Saunders, M. Pease, P. Belleau, P. Ogle. S. A. T. The sale of Student Activity Tickets is to provide funds for the various clubs and to encourage student partici- pation in school events. The S.A.T. officers keep the records and handle the funds for the different school clubs. In the past few years, however, the sale has been disappointing, and it is felt that more students should take ad- vantage of the chance to support their school and to save money at the same time. Left to Right: S. Butler, P. Intingaro, Mr. Neiman, L. Parsons, M. Killam. First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Quinn, C. Sullivan, R. Cultrera, A. Yurashus, B. Crowe, D. Donato, C. Waters, B. Stentiford. Second Row: F. Sullivan, C. Hoburg, A. Fink, R. Dix, T. Kelleher, D. Pigeon. The Distributive Education Clubs of America have been or- ganized in many high schools in the New England area. Through this program students learn and perform commercial transactions similar to those found in the business world. Under the leader- ship of the Melrose officers, Brian Crowe, President; Anita Yura- shus, Vice President; Donald Donato, Treasurer; and Roseanne Cultrera, Secretary; the club sponsored The Harvest Hop and numerous cake sales. D. E. C. A. Audio Visual Delivering screens, phonographs, etc., running movie projectors, and keeping the audio visual equip- ment in order keeps the A.V. boys on their toes. Under the guidance of Mr. Laine, these boys are taught how to operate and care for the various equipment, gaining a lot of valuable experience and giving the M.H.S. students a change of pace in their classes. Club activities in- clude a scholarship drive and. in the spring, a trip to the T.V. and Radio Department at Boston University. AUDIO VISUAL First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Laine, W. Cashman, B. Dean, K. Dawes, President; A. Paone, W. Williams. Second, Row: W. Coloin, W. Clark, W. Savage, P. DuBois. Library Club Preparing new books, charging out books, keeping the library in good order, and setting up at- tractive displays keep the ten members of the Library Club busy. Under the guidance of Mrs. Rose, the freshmen, sophomore, and junior members spend one afternoon each week working in our library. All members are re- warded at the end of the year with a trip to a large library, and more important, with the ex- perience they have gained. Left to Right: L. Leach, D. Swansburg, Mrs. Rose, D. Farrell, M. D’Angelo, D. Brown. 41 French Club Soule, N. Doldt, J. Mulley, G. Russell, J. Brown, B. Hardy, M. Craft, S. Vance, K. Rando. Third Row: J. Mabee, S. Butler, L. Parsons, D. Moss, E. Hayden, K. Wadland, J. Pustell, E. McCarthy, M. Hughes, J. Hughes, H. George. assured of continuance. Also new this year was the SPANISH CLUB, spon- sored by Miss Athanasoulas and Miss Keefe. In an effort to bring the members closer to the cultures of Spanish speaking countries, the club heard speakers such as Marynoyes Holden, Melrose’s Experimental Ambas- sador to Mexico, and presented imitative celebrations of Christmas and Pan American Day. President Joy Gabriel and the club’s members pa ved the way for the future success of this organization. First Row, left to right: Miss Keefe, S. Baier, P. Kertes, S. Casey, R. Alfaro, D. Casey, A. Danforth, J. Gabriel, S. Bartlett, Miss Athanasoulas. Second Row: J. Tura, S. Hatch, S. Thistle, C. Martin, H. Jackson, N. O ' Leary, S. Parisi, M. 42 Bernard, G. Charos. Third Row: N. Thayer, L. Cox, M. McBride, N. Curtin, E. Palmer, E. Beecher, S. Mrose, D. DeMatteo, P. O ' Hara. First Row, left to right: Miss Heald, G. Reitsma, E. George, E. Howe, J. Reed, D. Pierce, C. Hasey, C. Dalis, A. Roberts, A. Hayden, D. Keady, Mrs. Winetsky. Second Row: P. Strain, N. Morash, L. Andrews, K. Radnay, M. Under the sponsorship of Miss Heald and Miss Winetsky, the Francophiles of Melrose High formed the FRENCH CLUB, with the purpose of promoting a better understanding of the people and language of France. With Anne Hayden as its first president, the club engaged in many successful activities including: a French dinner — prapared by the club’s own chefs, Christmas carolling in French at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital and local nursing homes, and various lectures. With the fine results of this year, the French Club is amsh Club Rifle Club First Row, left to right: J. Downey, P. Eagen, R. Burke, M. Ford, D. Wenner. Second Row: Mr. Bloom, D. Knowlton, D. Adams, R. Steele, B. Downey. Under the guidance of Mr. Bloom, the rifle team has had 7 wins and 2 losses. This fine record places the team in second place to Waltham. One of their losses was to Waltham, and the second to Malden, who tied with Melrose and Newton for second place. Our rifle team beat Newton in a close match by only one point. Al- though some of the highest scorers such as Bob Steele and Captain Bob Burke are graduating, we can look forward to a good team next year. The Ski Club’s prayers for snow have certainly been answered this season, and the members have taken advantage of the good skiing. Every year the club offers its members the opportunity to ski at many local areas and some out-of-state slopes. Indeed, the Ski Club has aroused a great response in the M.H.S. student body. Ski Club First Row, left to right: L. Beck, P. Gardner, S. Corson, K. Mastorillo, E. Cleveland, C. Merenda, S. Baier, R. Telles, L. Howe, S. Lamb, K. Tow, K. Eustace, D. LaRoche, J. Flannelly. Second Row: Mr. Mathews, M. Foley, D. Corea, D. DiCesare, K. Kotowski, S. Beattie, C. Deyment, A. Tow, S. Vance, S. Nichols, C. Fenwick, R. Merrick. Third Row: G. Troughton, A. Goshgarian, C. Cleveland, E. Snow, J. Cosoule, W. Bartlett, I. Hughes, M. Karas. How We Achieved Our Organization (?) One of our editors had a Gail-a time. We strove to reach great heights. in. ! ! 2y Some of us never did get organized. Craig needed food for thought. Bill figured it out mathematically. Joe measured up while others slipped. Captain Jake Driscoll and Head Coach Joseph Hoague Football She loves me, she loves me not COACHES Kneeling: C. Croston, J. Hoague, J. Driscoll. Standing: P. Bean, A. DeTeso, L. Blastos, R. McIntyre, W. Reynolds, P. Burr. Except for one conversion point, the Red Raiders foot- ball team had a perfect record. The only loss Joseph Hoague’s troopers suffered was at the hands of the Reading Rockets and, consequently, the Raiders and the Rockets are co-champs of the Middlesex League. The Raiders started out fast, trouncing Stoneham 38-14; and followed with wins over Lexington 32-12, Belmont 46-14, and Concord 38-20. Dick Umile scored four touch- downs in leading his team to a 34-14 victory over Win- chester after the Sachems had narrowed an early 20-0 lead to 20-14. The next win was over Lynn Classical 20-14 as an outclassed Ram team battled the Raiders to a near standoff. On November 5, the Raiders suffered their first and only loss of the season, bowing to Reading in the last minutes. The Raiders rebounded to close out the season with a shutout, 22-0, over Newton South, and a 22-14 victory over Wakefield in the Thanksgiving Day game. Their final record was 8-1, with the league championship safely stored away. Leading the club this year were: captain and all-league tackle Jake Driscoll; high scoring (132 pts.) fullback, Brian Berkowitz; leading rusher (900 yds.) Dick Umile; and quarterback Dave Sheridan. Other senior members of the squad were: Bob Ciulla, Rick Rudolph, Pete Saunders, Vic Leone, Bill Greeley, Kevin Greelish, Don Belmonte, Bill McKenna, Wayne Le- Blanc, and Bob Lynch. 47 D. Garden, A. Chasse, M. Rahilly. Third Row: Manager C. Day, Coach A. DeTeso, Coach W. Reynolds, M. Sullivan, M. Miliotis, S. Skane, D. Searles, J. Buckley, R. Lynch, M. Cassis, A. DePaolo, A. Hartigan, R. Laine, Coach C. Croston, Head Coach J. Hoague, Coach J. Driscoll. First Row, left to right: D. Belmonte, R. Rudolph, B. Greeley, B. McKenna, W. LeBlanc, V. Leone, Capt. J. Dris- coll, D. Sheridan, P. Saunders, R. Umile, B. Berkowitz, B. Ciulla, K. Greelish. Second Row: S. Andrews, B. Marcoux, A. Paone, M. Stanton, W. Ferreira, J. MacDougall, G. Hor- mell, S. Charlton, W. Conway, K. Malenchini, S. Murphy, Hi Cross Country First Row, left to right: J. Scarpa, S. MacLeod, S. Bell, T. Winslow, W. Babcock, J. Gavin, R. Talberg, M. Andrews. Second Row: L. Abbott, R. Winde, B. Smith, K. Abbott, M. Turner, M. Forrest, S. Webster, M. O’Brien, S. Mosher. Third Row: Mr. Hannabury, C. Kneeland, P. Rooney, B. Love, J. DiBlasi, C. Barry, B. Lauden, R. Salza, R. McManus, A. Barisano, A. Perrotton, D. Casey, J. Griffin, Mr. Morrow. Fourth Row: G. Kviecien, E. LePere, A. Smith, B. Keohan, W. Dellea, D. Gray, S. Waystack, M. Mur phy, J. Eliot, D. Hughes, P. LePere. The MHS Cross Country team had a rough go of it this year as the Harriers came up with a 2-4-1 record, the first losing season of the club’s history. The JV’s however, finished with a 5-2 record, a hopeful sign for next year. The season was one of frustration for new coach Frank Morrow, as his troops, suffering from inexperience, lost some heartbreakers. The first meet was a 21-34 loss to Reading, which was followed by a narrow 27-30 loss to Lexington. Then came the tie with Winchester 28-28, one of the rarest of cross country results, and then another loss to Stoneham, despite a 1-2 finish by Mike Turner and Mike Forrest. The Raiders then smashed Belmont and Concord for their only wins, before closing the season with a loss to Wakefield, the league champ. Melrose finished fourth in the league meet, and tenth in the state meet. The star of the team had to be co-captain Mike Turner who set records wherever he ran at Lexington, Belmont and Melrose. His 13:39 time on our home course was 21 seconds better than the previous record. Varsity members were: Ken Abbott and Mike Turner, co-captain; Steve Webster, Burleigh Smith, Ron Winde, Mark O’Brien, Mike Forrest, Bill Dellea, Steve Mosher, Dennis Casey, Bob Salza, and Steve Waystack. Field Hockey This year’s field hockey team reversed its usual record by coming up with a most excellent record of 4-2-3. The biggest contributing factor to the girls’ success, according to coach Maura Flanagan, was their great spirit. Over 80 girls first tried out for the team, but were finally reduced to 40 varsity and JV members. The JV’s matched the varsity’s record. The Raiderettes opened the season with four wins, three straight shutouts over Wakefield 4-0, Belmont 7-0, and Stoneham 3-0, and a 3-1 decision over Wakefield again. Then came two ties with Saugus 2-2 and Winchester 1-1, and two 2-1 losses to Lex- ington and Arlington. The girls closed out the sea- son with a 1-1 tie with Concord. Susan Alfano and Anita Soccorso were the co- captains; Janet Johnston was high scorer; Mary Ann Nolan, the defensive star; and sophomore Cindy Hemenway was the goalie. Coach Flanagan cited Susan Alfano as the best all round player and play- maker. Other varsity members were Paula Strain, Holly Sampson, Ilona Kviecien, Jean Tivnan, Libby Waste, and Carol Moir. VARSITY First Row, left to right: I. Kviecien, M. Tobiassen, A. Soccorso, S. Al- fano, E. Waste, J. Tivan. Second Row: E. McBride, P. Strain, C. Moir, J. Johnston, C. Hemenway, J. O ' Riordan, M. Nolan, H. Samp- son, E. Howe, J. Winslowe, mgr. JUNIOR VARSITY First Row, left to right: E. Snow, M. Moore, D. Herlihy, E. Cutter, C. Clarke, C. Ward, G. Gustafson, L. Butler, C. Sturges, P. Brown, W. Bart- lett, B. Shea. Second Row: J. Winslowe, mgr. J. Hughes, S. Boyson, B. Kirmes, C. Creelman, B. Pierce, D. Gal- lant, D. Maclsaac, M. Joy. C. Scott, L. Bigwood, K. Smith, M. Karas, D. LaSpesa, E. McBride, mgr. Basketball The MHS basketball team, just a few short years ago the patsies of the Middlesex League, finished their most successful season under Coach Killilea, when they came back from two early season losses to win the Tech Tourney for the second straight year. This year’s team really was sky high, the tallest team in the state, and finished the regular season with 18 wins and just two defeats. One of the team’s wins was a 66-51 drubbing of class A Boston Tech, the winner of its division of the Tech Tourney. Although finishing second in the Middlesex League, the Raiders were clearly the best team in the circuit. Coming into the Tech, Melrose was seeded third, but had to fight for its life against unseeded Don Bosco in the first round, finally winning on Bill Greeley’s jumper with two seconds left, 57-56. This heart-stopping victory sparked Melrose to play its very best basketball, and the Raiders went past Hyde Park in the semifinals, and thrashed Natick 70-38 in the finals to become the only champ to repeat. In the All-state Tournament the Raiders really proved that the Basketball team from Hockeytown was the best in the state. Mel- rose ran right by Doherty, Springfield Cathedral, and Holy Family The Raiders were led by captains Wayne Pereira and Bill Greeley; Wayne the high scorer and Bill the team play maker. Bill Jacobson, Jim Barrett, and Joe Dyson scored in double figures also. The only member of the starting lineup not a senior was Jim Rodgers. Nels Nelson, another junior also played often. The Raiders will lose their starting lineup next year, but all the rest of the team will be back to try to increase on their great two year record of 46-4. Gymnastic Team First Row, left to right. P. Farrell, P. Tai, S, Car- lucci, Coach Reynolds, P Reynolds, D. Robinson Second Row: L, Morris, P. Zaino, P. McCarthy, A. Moore, C. McCarthy, K. Wadland, J. Elliot, R. Clinton. Third Row: R. Baliesteri, P. Constantine, R. Pike, P. Evans, R. Mc- Clellan. The MHS gymnastics team, c oached by William Reynolds, is still struggling to get on its feet. Ever since a gymnastics team was formed in Melrose the hope that the sport would catch on has not been realized, as the season’s record of only one victory indicates. The only win of the season was recorded over Reading 58-43. The big moment of the year was on February 18, when the Middlesex League Meet was held at Melrose. Members of this year’s team were: Steve Carlucci, Paul Zaino, Bob Pike, and Pat McCarthy, all seniors. Also P. Farrell, P. Tai, P. Reynolds, D. Robinson, L. Morris, A. Moore, C. McCarthy, K. Wadland, J. Elliot, R. Clinton, R. Baliesteri, P. Constantine, P. Evans, and R. McClellan. Wrestling In the first year of the Middlesex League of wrestling the matmen from Melrose went undefeated to gain first place. The final record of the team, coached by Frank Ball, was 10-2; 5-0 in league play. Melrose started with wins over Brookline, Winchester, and Belmont, before losing to Ipswich. The Raiders then won five in a row over Malden, Lexington, Newton South, Wakefield, and Haverhill; and finished the season with victories over Reading and Hamilton-Wenham after bow- ing to Westford. The biggest meet of the year was against Reading when Melrose clinched the title, although the 53-0 whitewashing of arch-rival Wakefield was quite satisfying. Melrose also had the honor of hosting the state meet, and the Melrose students supported their team with a fine showing. Members of the varsity squad were: Steve Quigley, 105; Phil Russo, 114; Richard Goodhue, 122; Paul Durland, 129; Jason Pingree, 135; Jim Trickett, 140; A1 Chasse, 144; Dick Sullivan, 156; Brian Berkowitz, 167; captain Ricky Rudolph, 182; and Harmon Petty, unlimited. r 3 Indoor Track Front Row, l. to r.: R. Salza, P. Chiampa, B. Smith, J. DiBlasi, J. Driscoll, C. Barry, S. Webster, S. Mosher, M. Holden, M. Ciaizza, J. Cimaglia. Second Row: W. Boyce, G. Leach, D. Coughlin, D. DeHart, R. Comeau, R. Laine, R. Rollins, B. Morley, B. Laudin, M. O ' Brien, R. Umile. Third Row: E. Skane, B. Porter, W. Dellea, B. Rollins, A. Guerra R. Herlihy, P. Lepere, A. Hammel, J. Corbin, D. Donovan, R. MacIntyre, coach. The MHS track team came up with another winning season this year as coach Robert McIntyre and captain Charles Barry led the Harriers to a 5-1-1 record, good enough for a second place tie with Lexington. Melrose started off the year on a sour note, losing to league and state champ Wakefield, but for the rest of the season was unbeatable. The best meet of the year was with Lexington when the Minutemen picked up a tie by winning the relay by a few inches. In the state meet, Melrose was third, but showed that next year it will be right up there because of those boys who placed, only one will graduate this year. That one is Jake Driscoll who won the shotput with a 56’ 8V2” effort, a state class B record. Others who placed were: George Leach (sophomore), first in the high jump at 6’ 0”; Damon DeHart (junior), second in the 45 yard high hurdles; Rich Comeau (sophomore), third in the 300; and the relay team of Bill Boyce, Steve Skane, Rich Comeau, and Paul Chiampa, fourth place. This year was also a year of broken records. Those who set records were: Jack Driscoll, 58’ 10J4” in the shotput (best indoor mark in Massachusetts); Rich Comeau, 33.5 in the 300; George Leach, 6’0” in the high jump; Charles Barry, 1:17.2 in the 600; Bruce Morley, 2:24.7 in the 1000; and Damon DeHart, 6.0 (ties record) in the 45 yard high hurdles. Letter winners were: Charles Barry, Bill Boyce, Mat Caiazza, John Cimaglia, Rich Comeau, Damon DeHart, Bill Dellea, Jake Driscoll, Mark Holden, George Leach, Stephen Mosher, Bruce Morley, Mark O’Brien, Edward Skane, Burleigh Smith, and Stephen Webster. Next year’s captain will be Bruce Morley. Front Row: l. to r.: S. Quigley, P. Russo, R. Goodhue, P. Dur- land, J. Pingree, R. Rudolph, J. Trickett, A. Chasse, R. Sullivan, B. Berkowitz, R. Ber- nard, H. Petty. Second Row: Mr. Ball, E. Han- lon, P. Saunders, B. Morgan, D. Adams, C. Copeland, G. Binford, D. Gray, S. Bell, J. Scarpa, G. Cerretani, J. Gallagher, M. Bean. Third Row: W. Bab- cock, J. Sullivan, R. Ward, S. Waystack, S. Jancsy, M. Hubert, S. Skane, G. Richardson, C. Kneeland, D. Sealy, D. Sarni. For the third year in a row, the MHS hockey team went through their Middlesex League oppenents with ease and finished undefeated once again. This season the Raiders, captained by Dick Umile, scored 100 goals during the season, and the only blemish on their record was that last minute 4-4 tie with Wakefield. With their over- powering offense the Hughesmen pushed their win streak to 53 and with the return of many varsity players and JV players (the JV ' s lost only twice) threaten to keep on winning next year. The Raiders were seeded second in the state hockey tournament, but after shutting out Xaverian 6-0 in the opening round, ran into a spirited Malden Catholic sextet and lost 3-2 in overtime. Ken Wells played his best game by far, but the offense just couldn ' t come through in the right time. First Row. K. Wells, M. Turner, W. Reardon, R. Umile, K. Abbott, S. Wolfe. Second Row. Mr. Hughes, D. Knight, S. Horton, P. Steer, B. Harris, G. Noyes, A. Paone. Third Row. M. Sullivan, M. Forrest, D. McCarthy, L. Abbott, S. Dolloff. Melrose, perrenially the highest scoring team in the league, once again outclassed the field. Melrose dominated the top ten scorers, placing the first four men. Captain Dick Umile scored 25 goals and had 26 assists for a league record of 51 points. The captain’s career total was 119 points. Sophomore Steve Dolloff and junior Mike Sullivan came next and Mike Turner rounded our the quartet. Senior members of the varsity team were: Ken Wells, Mike Turner, Bill Reardon, Ken Abbott, Phil Steer, Bob Harris, George Noyes, and captain Dick Umile. Girls ' Basketball VARSITY First Row, left to right: Coach Chase, J. Johnston, P. Melendy, A. Soccorso, Capt.; M. Tobiason, S. Guarente. Second Row: C. Hemenway, D. Hayden, E. Waste, D. Mingello, I. Kriecien. Third Row: S. Thistle, S. Nichols. The Girls ' Basketball Team, under Varsity Captain Anita Soccorso and Junior Varsity Captain Susan Guarente, had a very successful season this year winning five games and losing four. Two of the losses were in overtime periods. The most outstanding victories were those over Wakefield 20-16 and Burlington 63-17. The team next year will miss the class of ' 67, but has some promising players in high scoring Libby Waste and Ilona Kviecien. JUNIOR VARSITY First Row, left to right: S. Thistle, J. Christophora, C. McCarthy, E. McBride, S. Guarente, Capt.; J. McCann, S. Vance, D. LaSpaza, S. Nichols. Second Row: C. Christophora, G. Gustavson, L. Butler, C. Gillespie, D. Gillespie, M. McHale, K. Smith, P. Browne, M. Morrisey. Third Row: C. Creelman, B. Kirmes, D. Herlihy, N. Holmes, D. Maclsaac, C. Pitari, G. Lamson, L. Curry. 56 Ole! And we did. Raider on the warpath. Umile strikes again. 150 gallups-in-place or I’ll shoot! 58 Ch-ch-ch-ch Washington Trip Steady! Good morning Dottie (Eeek!) Our Fearless Leaders Don’t jump Adele! Hello Mom? . . . Send Money — Must Travel! I’m sure it’s here someplace. . My U Come on Sue feet hurt. Sorry, but you can’t take him home as a souvenir. Stephen or Stephanie? J L G STREET n-r Dennis Casey Vice-President John Driscoll President Senior Class Officers Kent Johnson Treasurer Eda George Secretary 70 Kenneth Abbott Hockey; Cross Country, co- captain 4; Track; Band. Familiar face at Hockey Town; BOUNCER recalls Senior Prom ’66; Mr. Davey’s English class; ' 66 State Hockey Meet; likes to try new and exciting ideas; the original rink rat.” Douglas Adams Band; Rifle Team; Dance Band; Orchestra. Long, tall, and friendly DOUG; always trying to get to a basketball game; likes history and physics; playing the trumpet at the football games; target shooting. Susan Alfano LOG Art Staff; Field Hock- ey; G.A.A.; Drama Club; Junior Classical League; Girls ' Club; Ski Club. Enigmatic, enthusiastic . . . SUE likes skiing, field hock- ey, and sailing; fun to know, a good sport. Scott Frederick Andresen Rifle Club. SCOTT relishes hunting; loves those study halls; work at M-W Hospital; Del Or- fano’s lunch habits; tropical fish; target shooting; motor- cycles; member of Melrose Fish and Game Club and National Rifle Association. Lynn Susan Andrews Girls’ Club, Corresponding Secretary 4; Student Con- gress; IMPRINT; Leaders ' Club; G.A.A. LYNN rates math with Mr. Banks at tops; often seen playing tennis; riding around with the kids. Beverly Archacki Girls’ Club; Pep Club! G.A.A. English with Mr. Conn and cooking with Miss Sacks rate high with BEV; fondly remembers Christmas and New Year’s Eve ' 65; great seamstress; on the phone; That’s nothin’ ”, Eileen Anderton G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Ski Club; Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Office Aids. Giggling EILEEN liked English with Miss Moore and psychology with Mr. Croston; summer of ’66; football; basketball; enjoys beach combing. Carol Armstrong Girls’ Club; Ski Club; G.A.A. Pep Club. Quiet CAROL; the sum- mer of ' 66; beaching it; soft- ball, archery, and swimming; knitting; trouble explaining things; those fabulous study halls in the cafeteria and auditorium. Carl I. Asplind, Jr. Rifle Club; Audio-Visual Club. Cafeteria study halls and BUDDY; Dello ; cycles, hunting, shooting and a cartridge collection; session hall with B.B.; psychology with Mr. Ceddia; great sense of humor. Gary Atkinson ACKIE; Newport Folk Festival; hockey and football; always hanging around Brig- hams with Bud”; motor- cycle scrambling; Junior English with Mr. Conn; Automatic Radio. Carol Babcock At St. Mary’s High: Volley- ball; Basketball; Freshman Chorus. At Melrose High: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ Club. CAROL remembers Sen- ior Prom at DSH with Joey; swimming, waterskiing in Maine; those long letters. Suzanne Baier Modern Dance, Vice Presi- dent 4; Leaders’ Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A. Petite SUZ fondly remem- bers June 10, 1964; danc- ing; those pajama parties; freshman hockey games; all those Saturday nights; Tri- Hi-Y. Wayne F. Bailey Drama Club; Glee Club; En- semble. WAYNE looks forward to acting as a profession; award at Drama Festival for J.B.”; sharp comedian; photo- graphy in spare time; Sum- mer Stock; WHDH; lead in Forum . Raymond Barnstead At Cobbet High, Lynn: Basketball Team. At Melrose High: Intramural Basketball; Honor Society. RAY enjoys history and math; baseball, hockey, bas- ketball, bowling; remembers the day he was inducted into the Honor Society. James Barrett Basketball; Intramurals. Tall and always joking; J.B. remembers psychology with Mr. Ceddia; the Tech Tourney ’66; often found on the b-ball court or the golf course; beaching it”; always looking down at people! Charles Barry Winter Track, Captain; Spring Track; Cross Country. Easy-going CHARLIE re- members math with R.B.; enjoys football and hockey; working at the cone factory; rates history as tops; likes playing the guitar and living the high life. Cheryl Barry G.A.A.; Pep Club; Freshmen Girls’ Chorus; Choralleers. World History with Mr. Croston was CHERI ' S favor- ite class; fondly remembers the Senior Proms and riding in a certain T.R. 3; always writing letters; hockey and basketball fan. Sheila Bartlett LOG, Literary Staff; Leaders’ Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; IMPRINT, Business Staff; Honor So- ciety; Jr. Classical League; F.T.A. Redhead; May 28, 19 66; hockey and basketball; riding around; unique SHEILA. Brenda Barton At Wilmington High: Pep Club; French Club; Science Club. At Melrose High: Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Dark-haired BRENDA . . . boating at the Cape; Mr. Ceddia’s psychology class; ski trip to North Conway. Janet D. Barton Library Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Quiet JAN remembers history with Mr. Croston; cashier at First National; reading and traveling; in- terested in becoming an air- line hostess; bowling, roller skating, and bicycling are favorites. Susan Bashford Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club. BASH; pert and petite; Mr. Croston’s psychology class; memories of the sum- mer of ’66; goofin’ around with B.K., W.Z.; that unique giggle. Linda Beck Band; IMPRINT; Orchestra; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Quiet, sincere BECKY fondly remembers ’66 gradu- ation; enjoys being with true” people; Tri-Hi-Y; playing the flute; likes knit- ting and art classes; half- times at football games. Carolyn Beckman Honor Society; LOG Busi- ness Staff; Girls’ Club. Cheerful CAROL; turtle neck sweaters; Boston with Janet and the gang; April of ' 65; Scholarship Awards! Really, really!”; came to M.H.S. from Browne Junior High. Frederick A. Beckwith, Jr. FRED is seen at basket- ball and hockey games; re- members Thursday nights at the coffee house; cars; Math IIS with Mr. MacIntyre; livens up homeroom period. John Bekkenhuis JACK can usually be found hanging around the DQ and the Stoneham C. Y.O. dances; English with Mr. Conn rated as tops; listening to P.S., S.S., and D. J.; a week in October ' 65; you’ve got a case”. Scott Belt Football; Baseball; Basket- ball. SCOTT remembers psy- chology with Mr. Croston and those summers at Plum Island; enjoys skin-diving and playing most sports; Na- tional Rifle Association; checking in the corridors; good times at the Y”. Robert Bemis Good-natured, friendly . . . BOB will remember those beach parties at Crane ' s Beach; math with Mr. Banks; spends time horseback riding and checkin’ blondes; Na- tional Rifle Association; bas- ketball and football. Joan Bennett JONI — always on the go; riding in the big F” with T.M.; making trips to Holly- wood; You can’t do that”; always laughing; math with Mr. Carroll; a certain night at P.S. Brian Berkowitz Football; Wrestling; Class Vice President 3; Junior Prom Committee. BERKEY enjoys sloathing in the dunes at Plum Island; remembers summer of ' 66 in California; those football games. Thomas Bell TOM likes to collect rec- ords — especially Bob Dylan and Modern Jazz; remembers first week of October, ’65; working as bus boy at In- ternational House of Pan- cakes; lead singer in Faded Blues”; Forty Steps and Rockport. Patricia Belleau Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Field Hockey; Ju- nior Classical League. Amiable PATTI; remem- bers Ministereal Road” and chemistry with Mr. Hoyle; tennis fan; enjoys knitting and sailing; Tri-Hi-Y, Presi- dent. DONNY enjoys football and hockey; friendly; school fire in October ’65; will never forget geometry with Miss Toms; carefree nights with Bud; summer of ' 66; checkin’; big brown eyes. Donald Belmonte Football. John William Bissell BUD works every once in a while”; the school fire is his fondest memory; pastimes include guns, shoot- ing and football; favorite class is Mr. Frank ' s Civic’s; South Tewksbury Armory; a marksman. Ronald Bjork Debate Club; Rifle Club; Washington Party. Sports-minded RON loves hunting and fishing; Space and Aviation with Mr. Mathews; always ready with his camera on the Washing- ton Trip; citizen band radio operator; Royal Printing Service. Joseph Blades Tennis Team. Little CHINKY enjoys tennis, basketball, and foot- ball; last summer with that certain girl ; always on the move”; probably the small- est boy to graduate from M.H.S.”; remembers psy- chology. Linda Blakey Student Congress; LOG Literary Staff; Junior Clas- sical League; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Field Hockey. Petite, long-haired LIN- DA; great football and hock- ey fan; summer of ’66 in Rockport; playing the guitar; checkin’ in Harvard Square. William Berry Mischevious WILBA; bas- ketball and golf”; watching two boys and a girl playing golf; daydreaming, checking and slothing; study halls at Franklin Square; always ready for some fun. Michael Binari Tennis. Always joking; MIKE thought Spanish was great fun; never misses a beach party at Crane’s; forever sneaking out of homeroom on Mr. D; great tennis player; touch football games; avoiding work. Mary Bernard Drama Club, Vice President 4; LOG Literary Co-editor; Honor Society. Talented and diligent MARY; Pegasus Players dur- ing the summer; 1967 school production She Stoops to Conquer;” unique pencil box; trick or treat on Mr. Frank; people”. Sharon Ann Bird G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club. BIRDIE; sweet and petite; when not talking with some- one SHARON may be found remembering those summers in Maine; March 13, 1966; raven hair; dictator during F block; Really?”; enjoys all sports; Tri-Hi-Y. Janet Blatchford Band; Tumbling; Drama; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club. Sweet JAN will always re- member the summer of ' 66; psychology with Mr. Cros- ton; enjoys tumbling, tennis, and softball; loves to play the guitar and listen to rec- ords. Marilyn Bloom Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Cafe- teria Work; Pep Club. MAL; Hi guys!”; the outstretched hand at noon; C.E.; Senior Prom ’65; en- joys swimming and will al- ways remember U.S. History with Mr. Cole; having fun. Stephen Bowditch At Lynnfield High: Track; School Paper. At Melrose: Drama Club. Well-dressed STEVE; Con- temporary Civilization and pyschology classes were tops; studious; likes to read; his green thumb; running the track; neighborhood handy- Diane Bowen Majorette; Leaders’ Club; Tumbling Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Petite DI remembers her classes with Mr. Roberts; summer of ' 66; AMLAC and the Jeep”; football; basket- ball; twirling and dancing. John Bowles Rifle Club; Washington Party. Independent JACK likes to talk and argue but hates listening to others; Mr. Bank’s math class; the Wash- ington Trip; photography and bowling; the Tijuana Brass; the best things in life”. David Boyd Cross Country; Ski Club; Chess Club; F.T.A. Quiet DAVE relaxes by reading and collecting stamps; enjoys hockey and soccer; Mr. Wetherill’s chemistry class; corresponds with friends abroad; remem- bers the school fire; active in Navy Reserves. Virginia Brault LOG Subscription Staff; Glee Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Active, Enthusiastic GIN- NI; talented guitarist and singer; football fan; Oh, that Spanish class!; recalls sum- mer of ' 66 at Winnepe- saukee; checkin ' at the beach; work at Sears; Howdy’s”. Sherryl Brossenne G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Girls’ Chorus. Lively SHAER likes ski- ing, riding, and dancing; psychology with Mr. Ceddia; those Friday night Stoneham dances; I ' m embarrassed! ; remembers summer of ' 65 and Bobby R.; Jordan’s jewelry counter. Maureen Browne Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Freshmen Girls’ Cho- rus. MAUR loves those hockey games; goofin’ around with B.K. W.Z.; summer of ’66 was great; psychology with Mr. Croston; a G.E.M. of a worker; freckles. Denis Buckley BUCKO loves to drive the Blue Bonnet”; can be found either practising his putting or playing hockey; enjoyed Modern History; fondly remembers getting change at F.N.’s and Novem- ber 29, 1963; borrowing bucket seats; Hi there what’s your face!” Robert J. Burke Rifle Team; Rifle Club; Ski Club; Junior Classical League. BOB likes to go hunting; will never forget Cafeteria study or 53 Laurel; If I’m driving fast, I’m late for a date; if I ' m driving slow, I’m asleep!”; National Rifle Association. June Bushee Leaders’ Club, Vice President 4; G.A.A., Secretary; Soft- ball; Girls’ Club. Loquacious JUNE; the great summer of ’66; August 13; always found at basket- ball games; walking to Friendly’s with Snilloc; U.S. History with Mr. Hughes. Steven C. Buttrick Band; Ski Club; Junior Clas- sical League. Quiet, good-natured . . . STEVE; great skier; enjoys reading; favorite class — biology; favorite pastime — going out with K.B.; con- struction work during sum- mer; L.R.Y. Treasurer. Kathleen Cahill LOG Business Staff; Girls ' Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Always at the football games; friendly KATHY en- joyed French with Mr. Lusena; loves the beach; checking in Harvard Square; Tri-Hi-Y; optimistic. Sandra Cairns Expressive SANDI at- tended Cambridge High and Latin freshman and sopho- more years; summers are great; working at Cerretani ' s; avid water skier; psychology is a favorite; Scottish danc- ing; carefree and unpredict- able. Ronald Cameron Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball. Good-looking RONNIE; enjoyed psychology; basket- ball and football; good liv- ing; June 6, 1967; De Molay; Mooch on Life”; Nahant with the guys- — destroying it maybe?!; listen- ing to Bob Dylan records. Ronald Castro BULL usually slept during study halls; always ready for a good time; excellent work- er; employed at Cerretani ' s; cars, cars, cars; fabulous joke-cracker; a Valiant that really moves. Ronald Cavicchio Glee Club; Ensemble; Op- eretta; Drama Club; Honor Society. RONNIE; the guy in the bright red sweater; height fascinates him; bothering S.G.; playing the piano; sports fan; Physics I with Mr. Gilchrist. Alexandra Lee Cefalo Cheerleader; Girls ' Club, Secretary 4; G.A.A., Class Captain; Student Congress; Leaders’ Club; Pep Club. Vivacious CEF is either talking or checking; remem- bers Math II with Mr. Me Intyre; Washington Trip; getting frosting in the face. Stephen Casey Baseball; Basketball; Student Congress. Good-looking STEVE; . . . math with Stacky” was a favorite; that great weekend at the Cape; basketball games; going out with the guys; work at the Red Coach Grill; driving his Volks- wagen. David Campbell How SOUPY adored Miss Nelson’s study; a prayer for another fire; working on model cars; football and hockey; drafting; watching all those hairy” television shows; works at Cerretani ' s. Barbara Carlson Ski Club; Band; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. BARBARA loves to sew; bowling and skiing are fa- vorites; history; that special summer of ' 64; Rainbow; classy clothes; band practices; freckles. Stephen P. Carlucci Gymnastics, Captain; Foot- ball. Rates aviation wtih Mr. Mathews as his favorite class; happy-go-lucky STEVE; known for his missing tooth; scuba diving; those ridicu- lous answers in class; laugh- ing at the band. CASE will never forget math with Mr. Banks; can be found cornering Volks- wagens; favorite sports are baseball and basketball; re- members that great physics class with Mr. Gilchrist. Dennis Casey Class Vice President 4; Stu- dent Council; Honor Society; Baseball; Cross Country; Bas- ketball. James Cerretani At Austin Prep: Hockey; Baseball. CHIP came to M.H.S. in his senior year; math with Mr. Stackpole; will never forget coming to Melrose; work at Cerretani’s; listening to Kingston Trio records. s Paul Chiampa Baseball; J.V. Basketball; Cross Country; Honor So- ciety; Junior Classical League. PAUL will always remem- ber U.S. History lectures; baseball; down the docks with Sid and Ralph; will never forget 19 66 graduation and Harvard Book Award; human suffering” in Eng- lish?! Kathleen Charlton F.T.A.; Pep Club; Choral- eers; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Washington Trip. KATHI enjoys football and basketball; listening to music; fondly remembers the Washington Trip; a thought- ful glance; may be found reading or just loafing around. Laurel Christensen LOG Business Staff; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Gregarious LAUREL; un- forgetable summer of ' 66 with Dave; sewing and knit- ting; fooling around with Pat; remembers February 19, 1966, her Junior Prom, and Senior Prom ’66; always friendly. Marcia Charlton LOG Subscription Staff; Drama Club; Girls’ Club; Ski Club; G.A.A.; Junior Classical League; F.T.A. Math with Mr. Ganley was MARCIA’s favorite class; summer of ' 66 at Win- nipesaukee; pretty and earn- est. Paul Christie Freshman Football. Fun-loving PAUL remem- bers math with Mr. Grant; Mr. Wetherill and his quanatative theorem”; hock- ey and football; works at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital; hobby is scoffing substitute teachers. Gail Marie Charos Freshmen Girls ' Chorus; Choraleers; Drama Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Summer of ' 66 was mem- orable for petite GAIL; will never forget psychology with Mr. Ceddia; playing the piano and organ; Rainbow and Tri-Hi-Y; likes driving around town. Nicholas Ciampa Football. Friendly NICK remem- bers summers at Nahant with Dave, Henry and the crew; Jerry Jingle; ’’next joke”; checkin’; going to football and hockey games; U.S. History with Mr. Dris- coll. Marilyn Sharon Ciulla Individualistic SHA re- members science with Mr. Mathews; likes to play tennis and dance; always squinting to see people; understanding help from Mr. Dixon, Mr. Casey, and other faculty members; Hi, people!” Robert Ciulla Football; Hockey; Track. CHIPS is a member of The Crew; remembers the Stoneham game of ' 65; Modern History with Mr. Croston; hanging around B.B.’s house; weight-li fting and football; that friendly grin. Gisela Clery Spanish Club; Drama Club; Glee Club. Wide-eyed LISA; collects stamps, coins, and penants; favorites are math and science; a world traveller; sparkling eyes and deep throaty laugh; from Chicopee and Everett Highs; always smiling. Gregarious GROVER . . . August 14, 1965; swimming and skiing are top sports; sending Easter cards with D.P.; a great talker. Deborah G. Clifford Girls ' Club, President 4; Junior Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Sincere DEBBIE remem- bers all those hockey games; Sandy ' s camp and P.L.; his- tory with Mr. Burr; well- dressed; riding around with the girls. Heather Coggins G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Drama Club. HEATHER, lobbing the ball down the lanes; that sophomore English class with Mrs. Hamlin; The Egg”; summer of ' 64; work? — never!; going up-coun- try”; scoffs with Oh, yah, yah!” Eileen V. Cleveland Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Choraleers; Drama Club; Ski Club; IMPRINT; F.T.A.; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Frank Colella Football; Track; Basketball. PACO, handing out the pops”; Spanish with Miss Athanasoulas; Is he for real?”; watching Bruins ' games; sleeping at Berk’s house up Plumy; janitor at Anton’s. Rosemary L. Connolly Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. LINDA is always laugh- ing; remembers summer of ’65 with E.F.; psychology with Mr. C.; working at the M.D.C.; riding around with J.B. and M.M.; tendency”; D.B.W.T.G. James Conserva Rifle Team J.C.; active soccer and softball player; summer weekends at Hyannis; art with Mr. Robinson; seeing Doc” crack up during the obstacle course; piano re- pairman; the Marauders.” Peter Constantine Gymnastics. Amiable TONY; the ter- rible teaser; great bass guitarist; playing in the group; Mr. Conn ' s English class; summer of ' 66 ; foot- ball fan; gymnast; good- natured, easy-going, but full of tricks! John Cook Happy, gregarious COOK- IE; liked merchandising with Mrs. Good and A.R. with Major Mathews; being the only boy in English class for three years; driving the ’51 Chevy; C.Y.O. President; will never forget the last four weeks of his junior year. Donna Corkum Majorette; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club; Freshmen Girls ' Chorus. Modest CORKEY; Luci ' s French class; F” block, ju- nior and senior years; foot- ball; January 28, 1967 — W.A.; spunky; quiet at first glance. Laurel Corliss IMPRINT typist; LOG Ad- vertising Staff; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Choraleers; Fresh- man Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. Ever-smiling LAUREL en- joys hockey and basketball games; remembers World Service Parade of ’66 Mr. Croston’s psychology class; talking on phone. Geraldine M. Corrado G.A.A.; Ski Club; Modern Dance. Talkative GERRI remem- bers P.J.P.’s; New Year ' s Eve ' 65; Zaf ' s party; math and psychology classes; all those hockey and football games; fabulous dancer; listening to records. Suzanne Corson Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club. Loquacious SUZ; hockey and football fan; F block study; remembers summer of ' 65; friendly smile; DBM WCM+ECATABWC. Candis Cox G.A.A. CANDY found Mr. Frank ' s U.S. History class interesting; remembers wait- ing for a seat in the cafe- teria; Junior Prom; roller skating; danger in the chem- istry lab; that long walk to school; long swinging hair. Linda Cox At St. Mary’s High: Basket- ball; Glee Club. At Melrose High: Pep Club; Ski Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Tumbling. Petite LYNNE enjoys hockey and football; remem- bers first time out with P.B.; talking on the telephone; re- calls summer of ’65. Melody Craft Glee Club; Ensemble; Op- eretta; Leaders’ Club; Drama Club; Honor Society. Pretty, poised MELODY fondly remembers her sum- mers at Rolling Ridge; math with Mr. Grant; playing the guitar; singing at Hootenan- nies. Susan Cranford Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Pep Club; Choraleers. Long, blonde hair; SUZ will never forget the Wash- ington Party and Briarwood; enjoys football and hockey; rates English as tops; work- ing at Liggetts’. Charlene Critchett Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Tall, talkative CHAR- LENE will always remember that great U.S. History class with Mr. Hughes; the sum- mer of ' 65 in Gloucester is her fondest memory; long black hair; driving around with a certain person. James Cronin Tennis; Junior Classical League; Intramural Basket- ball. Amiable JIMMY; winning the League in 1964; Mr. Cutting’s Physics class; watching the stock market; checkin’; basketball at the Common; those not too serious discussions in Mr. Neiman’s math class. Brian T. Crowe D.E.C.A., President 4. BIRDMAN enjoys foot- ball; Mr. Robert’s math class; North Atlantic Region- al Conference, D.E.C.A. in Philly; work at Sears; Sorry about that chief!”; working on cars and just bombing around. Susan Crowley Modern Dance Club, Secre- tary 4; Leaders’ Club; Ski Club; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; F.T.A.; G.A.A. Graceful SUE; the wave”; Friendly’s; Tri-Hi-Y; S.I.D.N.; psychology; hockey and basketball. Roseanne Cultrera D.E.C.A. Secretary; Modern Dance; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Choraleers. Smiling SAM is the small- est one in the crowd; enjoys playing basketball or watch- ing football and hockey; Mr. Crane ' s sophomore English class; summer of ’63; Sep- tember 17, 1966; Oh, no!” James D’Angelo JIM remembers chemistry with Mr. Bjornson; playing football and hockey after school; Doc Clark is one of his favorite people; JIM’s favorite hobbies include electronics. Donna Cunningham G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Blonde DON had lots of fun participating in the Drum Corps Competitions; enthusiastic football fan; Mr. Killilea and his homeroom will always remain in her memory. Thomas Curren At Malden Catholic: News- paper. At Melrose High: Student Congress. T. C. remembers Mr. Mac Intyre ' s math class; likes Bob Dylan and going to football and hockey games; Brigham ' s cups with O.B.; But I’ve only got one left! Maureen Curtin Junior Classical League; F.T.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A. Unpredictable MAUREEN likes shopping, sewing and hitting tennis balls around; watching football and hockey games; math with Mr. Grant; biology with Mr. Walton. Kathleen Cusato Tennis; Leaders’ Club; Tumbling Club; Freshman Girls’ Chorus. Neat KATHY; math with Mr. Grant; Chris’ Vespa; kinda shy”; Gene Pitney albums; painting and sketch- ing; stuffed animals; water skiing and bowling. P. Constance Dalis Drama Club; IMPRINT; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. CONNIE will always re- member Mr. Frank’s U.S. History class; summers of ’65 and ’66; Provincetown and Tom Rush; trips to Boston; Folk Festival ’66. Susan Dane Student Congress; Glee Club; Choraleers; Drama Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A. ; Junior Classical League. Sophisticated SUE likes horseback riding; three years of Miss Werneth’s Latin class rate high; learning to play the organ”. Anita Louise Danforth Leaders’ Club; Drama Club; Girls’ Club; Choraleers; Jun- ior Classical League; G.A.A. Extraordinary ANITA . . . loves going to operas with W.A.O.; studying piano and guitar; languages, especially German with Mrs. Galligan. Joanne DeBenedictis Glee Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Operetta. Simple, gregarious JO loves going to football games; freshman year with Mr. Mack; homeroom with Mr. Siruchek; riding home in a ’37 Plymouth; talking to B.L.; those notes signed Walter DeFreitas DATES can be seen racing around in his yellow Mus- tang and dragging on the streets; water skiing; swim- ming; remembers the wild summer of ' 66; favorite sub- jects: Auto Mechanics, Space and Aviation. Christopher Dellea Track; Student Congress; Debate Club. Good-natured CHRIS . . . fondly remembers history with Mr. Frank; ’65 and ’66 winter sports season; busi- ness manager of the New Breed ; likes to sing Nick Jagger style; collects rec- ords. Dolores A. DeMatteo Drama Club; IMPRINT; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club. Creative DEE enjoyed biology with Doc Fieldman; riding motorcycles; baseball; uses her spare time to write poetry and short stories; no- body knows; seventeenth birthday; listening to records. Victor Dargie Gymnastic Team. Cheerful VIC enjoys foot- ball games; psychology and math were his favorite sub- jects; the never-to-be-forgot- ten summer of ’65; skiing and swimming; humorous; LeBlanc’s Pharmacy; driving nowhere. L James Dary Baseball; Junior Classical League; Football. JIMMY will never forget the Winter Ball of ’65 or the summer of ’65; likes to play street hockey; will al- ways remember Miss Wer- neth ' s Latin class; can be found checking. Arthur DeAngelis Cars, cars, cars; ARCHER likes hanging around with Eddie, Gig, and Flan; easy- going; driving Vette or brother’s GTO; junior year; tinkering with latest cars; lunch is favorite class; his brother’s wedding. Kenneth Dawes Audio-Visual Club, Presi- dent 4. KEN enjoys soccer games; chemistry was his favorite class; remembers weekends during his senior year; pipe organ concerts; repairing radios and televisions; always in a good mood. Richard DeStefano Drama Club; Debate Club; Track. DICKY-DO ranks basket- ball and drama among his favorites; working at Grants; active in C.Y.O.; always where the action is; fondest memory was his drama class. John DiBlasi Spring Track; Cross Coun- try; Winter Track. Good-looking CRASH . . . sleeping in the sun on top of the Towers apartments during F” block lectures; well-dressed; enjoys football and water-skiing; physics with Mr. Gil”; checkin ' . Anthony DiCarlo Freshman Hockey; Sopho- more Football; Track. Happy-go-lucky TONY fondly remembers those summers at Ipswich; water- skiing; rates math as favorite subject; chuggin ' around with D.S., R.S., and A.J.; friendly. Diane DiCesare LOG Staff; Field Hockey; IMPRINT; Leaders ' Club; F.T.A.; Ski Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls ' Club. Hockey; football; math with Zeus; ' ' checking” at Harvard Square and Hamp- ton Beach; talkative; hockey season, ' 66. Brian Denley Sophomore Football; Glee Club; Tennis. Friendly BRIAN fondly recalls summer of ' 66; riding around in Vasa’s car; that great physics class with Mr. Gilchrist; hobby is working with electronics and radios; works at many jobs but likes to relax. Catheryn DeRosa Girls ' Club. Tennis, gymnastics, bas- ketball and baseball please CATHY ; psychology; her bus trip to Texas last sum- mer; hospital work and politics; shopping in Bos- ton; time to think when she’s alone. Richard DeSalvatore Wrestling. Water-skiing, football, and skin diving interest D.W.; psychology with Mr. Ceddia; New Year ' s Eve of ' 65; working at Naval Reserves; checkin ' ; Mr. Bjornson’s homeroom; auto mechanics; there goes the cranberry Mustang. Robert DeSalvatore Football; Baseball; Gym- nastic Team. Athletic BOB likes to be on the slopes whenever pos- sible; chemistry with Mr. Bjornson; New Year ' s Eve ' 66; working on cars; driving around; T.T. eagle. Richard DiCesare Debating Club. RICKY will never forget civics with Mr. Frank; rates baseball and slot car racing as tops; remembers last half of freshman year; homeroom with B.J.; good sense of humor; favorite pastime is reading. Vincent L. Donohue Dance Band. Serious VINCE; rates bio- logy with Mr. Wilson as tops; remembers throwing pennies at Mr. Grant; work at Melrose Ice Cream Com- pany; shooting pool and playing basketball; tag foot- ball on Cottage Street. Richard Dix Freshman Basketball; D.E.C. A. RICHARD chooses his- tory as favorite subject; works in W.T. Grants; for- ever working on his car; B. Y.F. at Maplewood Bap- tist; math with Mr. Ganley will never be forgotten. Marcia Donovan At Scituate High: F.N.A.; Art Club; Basketball; Library Club; Cheerleader. At Melrose High: Girls’ Club. Well-dressed MICHE en- joys basketball and water sports; red hair; sewing; summer of ’66’; happy and smiling; working at Boston Record Store. Suanne Dixon IMPRINT typist; Drama Club; F.T.A.; Ski Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Freshman Girls’ Cho- rus. Tall, poised SUANNE fondly remembers summer of ' 66 at Lake George; July 9, 1966; Crack”; enjoys shopping and spending money. Cathy Dorman Attractive CATHY; walk- ing to the Melrose Drug Store; English was a favorite; Junior Prom with K.H.; reading; Beat it, Pretzle.”; football fan; changing hair style; intrigued by color combinations; from Beverly High in her junior year. Donald Donato D.E.C. A., Treasurer. DON came from Wake- field in his Junior year; driving in a yellow Ford; Greenwood Pharmacy em- ployee; fixing the Hemi; baseball and water-skiing; the Freshman entrance; Dis- tributive Education. Jerilyn Doucette Deering High School, Port- land Maine. Red-headed PEE WEE— quiet only at first glance; bal- let and swimming (only in a heated pool); the unique experience of getting locked in a laudromat. John Driscoll Football, Captain 4; Spring Track, Co-captain 4; Class President 3 and 4; Student Council, Vice President 4; Junior Prom Committee. Big JAKE; Junior Prom Committee with Mr. LaRosa; listening to records is his favorite pastime; athletic; joking; unique personality; eyebrows. Peter DuBois Audio Visual Club; Cafe- teria. Hardworking Peter en- joys fishing; doesn’t believe in homeroom or study halls; likes working for teachers; Boy Scout; camping trips; al- ways ready to show a film in someone’s class. Judith Dunbar Drama Club; Ensemble; Op- eretta; Glee Club; Honor So- ciety; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; F.T.A.; Modern Dance; IMPRINT; Debate Club. Vivacious JUD enjoys guitar playing and singing; will never forget history with Mr. Morse and the 1965 operetta; often thinks about Northeastern. Paul Durland Wrestling; Junior Classical League; Track. Bowling and wrestling keep PAUL in shape; he re- members New York City and the summer of ’66; hanging around; U.S. His- tory; the skeptical look; out- going; works at Automatic Radio. Joseph Dyson Basketball; Student Con- gress; Honor Society. Long, tall DYS; U.S. His- tory with Mr. Burr; basket- ball nut; Mrs. Miller’s G” block Spanish class; playing basketball with the guys; JOE won’t forget 1-o-n-g practices with Killer. Linda J. Egan Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Talkative LINDA; loves basketball; U.S. History with Mr. Hughes; January 29, 1966 is fondly recalled; be- ing with Dennis; likes to draw; Irish temper? Laura Ellis Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Ever-smiling LAURA . . . loves football — as a spec- tator; Mr. Hughes’ great history class; the summer of ’65; enjoys skating and swimming or just riding around. Paula Emmons Junior Classical League; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Pep Club. Artistic PAULA liked biology with Mr. Wilson; will never forget November 13, 1965, or Dick and the Jaguar; likes bright-colored clothes; Is that right?” Li Diane Enos G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Freshman Girls’ Cho- rus. DI remembers T.U.D.D. W.N. and April of ’66; hockey fan; always laughing; English with Mr. Conn rates as a favorite; Fred Fish (s.p.t.). Kathleen Eustace G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Ski Club. Lively ZIGGIE remembers going to those great Celtics’ games; riding around with the kids and M.P.; perpetual smile; Are you kidding?”; V. in E. 20; July 14, 19 66; math with Mr. Banks. Joanne Elizabeth Ewell G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Library Club; Choraleers; Pep Club. JOANNE can never for- get Business Math with Mr. Humphries; typing and cooking; July 31, 1966; playing croquet and bad- minton; secretarial work in Boston. Joseph Fay Basketball; Football; Tennis; Track. Friendly, easy-going JOE; study with Mr. Frank; a special math class; Cheri; work? — as little as possible; loves B-ball; scooping; toast- ing; parties; the ’66 Tech Tourney and losing” some- one afterwards?! Catherine Feeley Girls’ Club; Choraleers. Smiling CATHY’s favor- ite subject at M.H.S. was his- tory; she remembers working at Jordan’s; her favorite pas- times are bowling and swim- ming. Richard Felt Winter Track; Spring Track; Freshman Basketball; Intra- murals. Congenial DICK; enjoys all sports, especially basket- ball; will always remember activity periods and study- ing quietly;” likes to play the guitar and listen to his records. Craig Fenwick Football; Baseball; Basket- ball; Winter Track; Junior Classical League. CRAIG at Headquarters on Sherman Ave.; Jacks’ ”; Latin with Miss Werneth; tippin’ ”; enjoys all sports — especially water polo; Bad trouble now! ; physics with Mr. Cutting. Robert J. Farrell Honor Society; LOG Art Staff. Often found daydreaming or goofing off”; Physics with Mr. Cutting is BOB’s favorite class; a quick wit; fondly remembers Lynnfield; hockey games. Vincent Ferraro Debate Club, President 3; IMPRINT Feature Editor 4; History Speakers’ Bureau; Junior Classical League; Honor Society. PUFF; remembers Con. Civ. class with Mr. Hildreth; Holyoke: No. 21, Rm. 15; Sewer rat; playing the piano; great debator. Michael J. Flynn At Cardinal Cushing Acad- emy: Football; Science Club. MIKE can be seen playing football anytime after school; horse-racing is his obsession; considers science his best subject. Alan Fink D.E.C.A., President. AL, the salesman; un- believable psychology classes; camping and hunting; Eng- lish with Miss Moore; lazing around at the beach; always trying to sell something; watching games at the rink. Richard D. G. Fitzgerald Debate Club, President 4. Well-informed DICK . . . Ancient History with Mr. Frank; collects stamps, coins and rocks; listening to rec- ords; the tired look; remem- bers The Green Bomber; en- joys hockey and basketball. John Flannelly Ski Club; Football. Long, tall FLAN; avid bird-watcher; Who me, Mr. Norris?’’; rates lunch tops; those Saturday nights with Bud; hanging around the P.L.; What, no Bosco?”. Thomas Folger Cross Country. FROG ' s favorites are foot- ball and space and aviation with Mr. Mathews; drawing; handyman at nursing home; running to keep in shape; great sense of humor. Eleanor Ford Talkative ELEANOR likes playing tennis; cooking with Miss Sachs; always writing notes; going to the beach and Blinstrub ' s with J.L.; Would you believe?”; baby- sitting and long talks on the phone. Michael Dennis Ford CHEVIE; in Tony ' s math class; that curly hair. Never says much?”; agrees with Shakespeare rating sleep as the end to heartache and the thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir to.” David Fowle Littleton High: Science Club. Lynn Classical: Geology Club. Quiet CHARLIE enjoys baseball; remembers E block ' 65 and ' 66 and Math II; collects stamps; likes work- ing on cars and reading about them; not often seen by others ; welcome addition to M.H.S. Helen Jean Fowlie Glee Club; Pep Club; Girls Club; F.T.A.; G.A.A.; IM- PRINT; Junior Classical League. Always off on a tangent; vivacious JEAN loves foot- ball and hockey; remembers Mr. Cole’s U.S. History class and work at M-W Hospital’s diet kitchen; enjoys knitting and riding. Pamela E. Fritch At Pingree School: Field Hockey; Lacrosse. At Melrose High: F.T.A.; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Washing- ton Trip. Easy-going PAM; beauti- ful blue eyes; a talented seamstress; Manger-Hamilton Hotel and climbing Wash- ington Monument; basket- ball games. Philippe Fugere Car-Crazy FOOGE; Auto Shop and space and aviation were favorites; remembers almost blowing up a car in Auto Shop; reading Hot Rod magazine; long hair; bomb- ing around; cashier at First National. Richard Fuller Football; Basketball; Ski Club; Track. THEE BALLS enjoys both water and snow skiing; after-the-game parties; bas- ketball; will always remem- ber space and aviation with Major Mathews; swimming; checking freshman girls. Joy Gabriel Honor Society; Band; Lead- ers’ Club; Girls’ Club; Ski Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. JOYSIE enjoys skiing and scuba-diving; P.T. and his blue hunk a’ junk; will al- ways remember her summer in Ecu ador. John Gantz Playing golf and shooting pool are GORRILLA’S fa- vorite pastimes; really en- joyed Mr. Bushby ' s electric- ity class; recalls the school fire; checks tickets at Mt. Hood Golf Course; can be heard saying all right! Paula Gardner Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; F.T.A. PAULA enjoys talking on the phone with B.M. and F.P.; relaxes by painting or sewing; will never forget summer of ’66; Thanks a lot, pal!” Paul Gattozzi Basketball. GATOES is an avid cafe- teria checker; works at Mel- rose Car Wash; likes eating and checking; recalls history with Mr. Cole; often found changing the scoreboard at home football games; faith- ful M.H.S. sports fan. John Gemmill At Averill Park High (N.Y.); Drama Club; Ski Club; Soccer Team. JOHN came to Melrose in his senior year; will always remember bis old band and when I was very young”; likes to play the guitar; un- fathomable. Eda U. George Girls’ State; LOG Subscrip- tion Editor; Class and Stu- dent Council Secretary; Band, Drum Majorette; Honor Society; Drama; Lead- ers ' Club; Junior Classical League; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Prom Committees. Popular and busy DEE- DEE! Ruth Gibbons LOG Staff; F.T.A.; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Friendly and vivacious RUTHIE will always remem- ber history with Mr. Cole and Mr. Croston; Crane’s Pools; loves both water ski- ing and swimming; always giggling. Georgianne Giffen Drama Club; Glee Club; Ensemble; Honor Society; Debate Club. C. Weed” . . . running, obsessions, discussion, dis- covering; most stimulating class — Mr. Frank’s U.S. His- tory; U.U.S.C. work on Co- lumbia Point; glows in the dark. Richard Goehring RI CK enjoys playing base- ball, basketball, football, and skiing; what cowbell and marbles?!; that great sum- mer of ’66; Miss Moore’s English class; may be dis- tinguished by his Mod clothes; came to M.H.S. as a junior from Burlington. Richard Gorvin GORV’S deep voice can be heard cheering the M.H.S. teams; member of C.Y.O.; worker at the Melrose Car Wash; the school fire; math class; baseball, hockey, and football fan. Robert Gould Good-looking and slow- talking BOB; rates auto mechanics as favorite class; enjoys football, basketball, and baseball; good at pool; a very welcome addition from Curtis High School, New York. Mary Jo Grant Girls’ Club, Vice President, 4; Student Congress; Leaders ' Club; Ski Club; Junior Classical League; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Freshmen Girls ' Chorus. Considerate MARY; Snow of ’65; psychology; loves to sew, ski, skate; C.Y.O., So- cial Chairman. Annemarie Grasso Student Congress; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Vivacious ANNE; basket- ball and hockey games are this dancer’s favorites; that great summer of ’66; Junior Prom; riding around with the kids. William Greeley Football; Basketball, co-cap- tain, 4; Baseball, co-captain, 4. Active GREEL enjoys playing street hockey; that freshman English class with Mr. Chisholm; remembers California with Berkey and Zooey; Plum Island; always grinning. Kevin Greelish Football. Is that right, GRUB- 1SH; Efockey and football; parties with the crew”; English with Mrs. Bestul; checkin; T.T.E.; good times with B.C.; big, clear, blue eyes; good-looking Kevin. Douglas G. Graf DOUG, master of carbon disulfide fires; drowning in life-saving class; Cerretani stock boy; well-dressed; con- servative; enjoys long walks; a ’58 Pontiac; wise-guy” hater; football and hockey enthusiast. Laura Graf Honor Society; Glee Club; Drama Club; Debate Club; Leaders’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Ensemble. Quick thinking and ima- ginative LAURA; remembers the huzzah” of V.F. in Miss Werneth’s class; sketching; riding; summer camp coun- selor; always wears silver and turquoise rings. Maria Grammas Lively and talkative SQUCKZIE enjoys football games, painting, collecting records and shopping; De- cember of ' 65; dark-haired and petite; always says just what she feels; Sure is a nice day, too bad it ain’t raining! ’’ Christopher Goulding Amiable CHRIS; remem- bers summer of ’66; driving around on his yellow Vespa; works at Sparks; going to the beach; rates football and swimming as favorite sports; have gum will travel”; K.C.; long hair. Patricia Greenlaw Leaders’ Club; Pep Club. Active PATTY ; biology with Doc; going to Nahant with the gang; chewing gum; scuba diving and skiing; Junior Prom with Mark; summer of ' 66 at Canine, New Hampshire. Audrey Griesbach From Norwich, Conn; Band; Orchestra. At Melrose High: Drama Club, secretary; Band; Honor Society, Secretary; Leaders ' Club; Girls’ Club; Debate Club. Tall, expressive AU- DREY; will never forget that wonderful summer of ’66; acting in the theatre; Ger- man rates high; The Cruci- ble.” Susan Guarente Honor Society; LOG Art Staff; Basketball; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Lively SUE; history with Mr. Cole; Blueberry Club; cheering at the Techs; viva- cious; quick smile; Winter Ball ' 65; football, basketball, and hockey are favorites. Sharon Gunnery Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Pep Club. Unpretentious SHARON ranks basketball as her fa- vorite sport; likes Con. Civ. with Mr. Brown; will always remember summer of ’65; auburn-haired and always so neat. Barbara Hahn Majorette; modern dance; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Leaders’ Club; Ski Club. Football, hockey, and bas- ketball games are her fa- vorites; checking; will always remember history with Mr. Croston; icky poo!” Jeanne R. Hall Majorette; Modern Dance; Staff; Leaders’ Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Pep Club. JEANNIE, a peppy and mischievous senior; will al- ways remember post game parties; summer of ’66; trips to Connecticut; riding around with the kids. David Hallahan Golf Team. Space and Aviation with Major Mathews was T BIRD ' S favorite class; going to Florida during February vacations; beating C.T. at golf and pool; going over Johnsons; exciting blue eyes. Gerald Hanafin D.E.C.A. In 1965 JERRY was a welcome addition from Ja- maica Plain High where he was an active participator in various sports; a chess and basketball enthusiast; history lover. Robert Harris Hockey. Happy-go-lucky, carefree HARRY; remembers parties with the crew; laughing at May under the lamp post; work at Hockey Town; fa- vorite pastime is hanging around town and checkin ' . Nancy Hatfield Girls’ Club; Freshman Girls Chorus; Pep Club. Laughing NANCY likes Celtics ' games; blaring her Johnny Mathis records; sum- mers in New York and that broken” fan belt; Mr. Ced- dia’s psychology class; always getting caught! Barbara M. Harrison Debate Club; Library Club. Adventurous BARBS loves wearing something different and doing the unexpected; long blonde hair; habitual party-goer; I am serious”; summer in New York City; artistic; likes dancing. Anne Hayden Glee Club; Ensemble; Oper- etta; Drama Club; Girls’ Club; Honor Society, Vice- President; Ski Club; Debate Club; French Club, Presi- dent. Effervescent ANNE and her celery and carrot sticks; Con. Civ. with Mr. Hildreth; radiant Worthy Advisor. Gayle Harvey Freshmen Girls’ Chorus; Choraleers; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Office Aide. HARVE, an adamant soft- ball and tennis player; a seamstress; groovy”; biol- ogy with Mr. Wilson; rid- ing around with J.H. and S.C.; football fan; my heart.” Catina Hayden Junior Classical League; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Reserved and poised TINA likes sailing and go- ing to the beach; remembers the Winter Ball of ’65; math rates tops; a salesgirl at Kennedy’s; neat dresser. John Hanson Sophomore Football. Tall, dark-haired HANCH; hockey is a favorite sport; physics with Mr. Cutting; Saturday nights and all those state tourneys; a fabulous sense of humor; very un- predictable; enjoys sleeping. Candace Hasey Honor Society; Head Cheer- leader; Modern Dance, Trea- surer 4; IMPRINT; F.T.A.; Leaders’ Club; Field Hockey; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Exuberant CANDY recalls going to the M.H.S. games; the unforgettable Boys’ Gym Show ’66; math with Mr. Ganley; horseback riding and dancing. Peter Higgins HICKEY in a terrific auto mechanics class; Snapper ' s private party, 1965; First National; orbiting in the Sa- tellite; football and hockey; Mr. Cooper’s English class; hanging around Brigham’s and watching girls. Sandra Heilman Modern Dance Club; Lead- ers’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Petite and poised SAM; psychology with Mr. Ceddia; the Young Rascals; T.P.; sick jokes; music and danc- ing; P.Z.; Hey, babe!”; ex- pressive eyes. Dwana Henry At Stephens High, Maine: Latin Club; Drama Club; Glee Club; Basketball. At Melrose High: Girls ' Club; Drama Club; Pep Club. DEEDY likes skiing and horseback riding; remembers Cobbossee; psychology with Mr. Ceddia; bell bottom pants; very individualistic; blushes easily; That’s close.” Jane Hirschfeld Attractive JANE is a wel- come addition to M.H.S. from Waltham High at the beginning of her senior year; enjoyed her economics class with Mr. Driscoll; football enthusiast. Margaret Anne Hensel Drama Club; Basketball; Leaders’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; Art Club; Ski Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Club. MARGO the gallery-hop- per; Pegasus Players; Mr. Hildreth ' s Con. Civ. class; mayhem in the old English cubicle”; from Belmont High; non-conformist. Curtiss Hoberg Cross Country. Enthusiastic CURT; en- joys hockey and football; favors Mr. Robert’s book- keeping class; collecting rec- ords; working at the At- lantic Supermarket; playing the guitar; studies with Miss Blanchard. Joseph Higgins Basketball. Good-natured JOE can be found hanging around down- town and checkin’; remem- bers the Junior Prom and Psychology with Mr. Cros- ton; enjoys playing church league basketball; football and hockey. Mark Holden Debate Team; Spring Track; Junior Classical League. Serious MARK enjoys fly- ing and archeology; active in baseball, basketball, and track; remembers history classes, biology; remembered for his subtle scoffs. Nancy Hubert At St. Mary’s: Glee Club. At Melrose: G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Pep Club. Loquacious NANCY; the prom of ’66 with T.B.; What can I say?”; checkin’ at Carrolls’; bookkeeping with Mr. Roberts. Mary Lee Hughes Cheerleader; Honor Society; Modern Dance; Field Hockey; Girls’ Club; IM- PRINT; Leaders’ Club; F T. A.; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Bright, exuberant MARY LEE; loves dancing and tra- veling; will never forget cheering at th e 1966 Thanks- giving Day Game. Alan Hull Debate Club. ALAN will never forget his A” from Mr. McIntyre or playing George Washing- ton at the Potomac; biology with Doc Fieldman; sum- mers as a waiter; those bright red ears. Rosalind Infurna Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Quick-witted . . . friendly I smile; ROZ remembers psy- chology with Mr. Croston; summer of ' 66 ; can be found riding around with a lot of kids; avid football and hockey fan; reserved, well- dressed; T.P. wrappings. Steven K. Horton Beverly Howe G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Junior Classical League. Loquacious BEV; summer of ' 66; Modern History with Mr. Croston; Friendly’s; rid- ing around with the kids; always laughing; listening to the radio. Arthur Hubbard Rifle Team; Rifle Club; Ski Club; Junior Classical League. Lively congenial HUBBY; great sharpshooter; remem- bers biology with Mr. Wil- son; C.Y.O.; National Rifle Association member; spends spare time riding around. Hockey; Football; Cross Country. Carefree STEVE; Mr. Walton’s biology class; Chip- per J. party; hockey and football; working at Red Coach Grill; riding around with his buddies; remembers D.S.P.J.P. and February va- cation at Lyta’s. Elizabeth Howe G.A.A., Class Captain 4; Field Hockey; Tumbling; Girls’ Club; Student Con- gress; LOG Literary Staff; Leaders ' Club; IMPRINT Business Editor; Glee Club. Effervescent LIZ; freckles; likes math with Mr. MacIn- tyre; Senior Prom ’65. Patricia Intingaro S.A.T. Office; G.A.A.; Junior Classical League. Busy PAT; Senior Prom i ' 66; long eyelashes and silly moods; Washington Trip ’66; sports events; going shopping and talking on the telephone; math with Mr. Grant. William Jacobson Basketball; Track; Honor Society; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Classical League; Band. Witty BILL; playing in the Tech” in Boston Gar- den; math with Mr. Grant; shooting in a basketball court; water skiing; sailing. Marilyn James Band; Drama Club; G.A.A. Likeable LYN remembers j that great psychology class with Mr. Ceddia; will never forget summers of ’65 and ’66; rates swimming and tennis as tops; loves horse- back riding; playing records. Alan Johnson D.E.C.A. ALLIE enjoyed auto-me- chanics; rates English as his favorite class; a plumber; pleasant reminiscences of a night in Wakefield; football and hockey; riding around in cars; always bowling in his spare moments. Arthur Johnson Hockey. ART can usually be found at Brigham’s or the Sub Shop; rates football and hockey tops; beaching it; will always remember auditorium study; riding around with T.D. and R.S.; Miss Gar- den’s history class. Kent Johnson Class Treasurer; Student Council, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Cross Country; Boys’ State ’66; Junior Prom and Winter Ball Committees. Good-natured KENT re- members Mr. Stackpole’s math class; A1 Cutting’s Christmas parties; always on the go. Pamela Johnson Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Pep Club. Tall, poised PAM is al- ways smiling and talking, but never on time; remem- bers summer of ' 65 and Old Orchard Beach; check- in’ ” at Friendly’s; tennis and skiing. Mary Elizabeth Jones Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club. Poised LIZ; remembers Lake Winnepesaukee of ’66; summer of ’65; P. with E. and J. at Q.; beautiful hair; cashier at Cerretani ' s; history with Mr. Cole. mm Deirdre Keady LOG Subscription Staff; Honor Society; F.T.A., Trea- surer 3; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Congenial DEEDEE; . . . first half of two”; a cashier at Peter ' s; Mr. Hildreth’s Con. Civ. and Dr. Rock- wood’s math classes; future pre-med student. Kathleen Keady LOG Editor-in-Chief . . . G.A.A.; Girls Club; Stu- dent Congress; IMPRINT; F.T.A.; Pep Club. Congenial KATE; the stupid one in Mr. Hildreth ' s Con. Civ. class; loves history, knitting, and reading; sports fan, especially baseball; fu- ture physical therapist; en- joys folk music. Marion Jorgensen Girls’ Club; Office Aide. MIC and individuality”; that special summer of ' 66; loves to cook; enjoys horse- back riding and swimming; flopping down to read a good mystery. Deborah Kane Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club. Petite DEBBIE; hockey and football rate high; math with Mr. Banks; memories of summer of ’66; goofing around with B.B., W.Z. Diane Kearney Freshman Girls’ Chorus. Happy-go-lucky DIANE lists visiting the nurse’s office” as her favorite hobby; babysitting; history with Mr. Croston; November 13, 1965; football; constantly smiling; walking up and down Main Street. Florence M. Keefe F.T.A., secretary; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; IMPRINT typist. Easy-going FLORENCE enjoys going to all M.H.S. games; that great English class with Mrs. Hamlin; the memorable Washington Trip; just being with the girls”. Thomas Kelleher Girls are his main preoc- cupation; what about getting caught with that car?; enjoys baseball, football, hockey, and basketball; work at Jor- dan Marsh; thumbing down Main Street; transferred from Cambridge High and Latin School. Scott Kelley Junior Classical League. KEL, a great tennis player; math, and lunch — of course; Cerretani ' s; loves not doing his homework” and the pony” in sophomore Latin class; blushes easily. Lydia Anne Kinney Student Congress; Majorette, Head 4; Ski Club; Girls’ Club; Leaders ' Club; Fresh- man Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; G.A.A. Recalls Luci’s class; nerve pills; LYDIA loved twirling at football games; Bump- bump, bump-bump, ba — , da — , dump-bump ; favorite pastime — sailing. Frederick Charles Kirmes FRED ' S fondest memory is lunch; favorite class is math; refaxes at football and hockey games; working at the First National in spare time. Kevin Kivley KEV’S favorite pastimes are hockey and T.V.; hobby is not studying for tests; top class always was math; work- ing at Whittemore’s Hard- ware and Melrose-Wakefield Hospital; unusual sense of humor. Stanley Knickle Sophomore Football. Expressive PA-NICK likes playing basketball; STAN’S favorite class was gym; working at the Imperial Floor Cleaning Co.; listen- ing to the record player and sleeping; likes to talk; will never forget the day he bounced! Ruth Kiley Girls ' Club; Glee Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Pep Club. Cheerful RUTH, skiing; part-time work for a pedia- trician; psychology; remem- bers summer of ’66; reading and listening to music; cook- ing and sewing. Alison Barbara Kimball LOG Art Staff; Debate Club; F.T.A.; Junior Classical League; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. ; Pep Club; Ski Club; Chora- leers. Blue-eyed ALEC; Wash- ington trip and G Street; tennis and archery; artistic; her crooked smile”. Mary Kelliher Leaders’ Club; Softball; Ski Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. MARY works at Russo’s Candy House; will always remember Physics with Mr. Cutting; summer of ’66; al- ways lively and optimistic. Pamela Keohan Softball; Basketball; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Washington Party. Cheerful PAM will never forget Psychology with Mr. Ceddia or September 16, 66; Enjoys skiing and swimming; a true friend; when not eating, can be found loafing! Carol Lynn Knight LOG Literary Staff; F.T.A.; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. LYNN; small, brown- eyed, and blond; remembers the Washington trip of ’66; history with Mr. Hanlon; watching football games; lis- tening to the radio; easy to please, chatty, friendly David LaRoche Easy-going, good-natured DAVE; always ready for a laugh; likes basketball and golf; biology with Mr. Wal- ton; long hair; first day at M.H.S.; working on his car; winter of ' 65 in N.H. David E. Knowlton Band; Rifle Team; Rifle Club. Musical DAVE; likes shooting, football and bas- ketball; remembers physics class; fooling around with Doug; playing the trumpet at the football games; work- ing at the Chemical Corp.; diving. Bruce Larson Basketball; Baseball. JUICEY is usually found souping up his V.W.; checkin ' the girls; makes friends easily; great sense of humor; enjoyed biology with B.R. and M.L.; giving Mr. Walton a hard time. Elaine Krone Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. ZORBA enjoys football, basketball, baseball, and soft- ball; listening to the radio; humanities with Miss Couser; enjoys cooking and history with Mr. Driscoll baking; speaks Greek flu- ently; active in Rainbow. Ernest Lattanzi Football. Fun-loving ERNIE will always remember study hall with Mr. Cooper; cook at International House of Pan- cakes; checking with B.M.; hacking around at the beach; the fire”, October, 1965. Scott Lamb Student Council Represen- tative; Class President, 2; Football; Baseball; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee; Winter Ball Committee. Easy-going SCOTT; chem- istry with Mr. Bjornson; baseball fan; skier; the memorable Junior Prom; good-looking; talking, es- pecially with girls. Paul Lavasseur Paul, an avid skier; usu- ally seen driving his Bug” or checking; brown and green eyes; likes surfing and skim- boarding; work at Howdy’s; will never forget the M.H.S. Fire; favorite classes? Study hall and lunch! Leo Leahy LEO enjoys football and waterskiing; softball games at Giant Valu; will never forget the Junior Prom with B.B.; fun in Mrs. Tom’s math class; checks constantly; an outgoing personality. Stephen Leahy STEVE relished his En- glish class with Miss Moore; water skiing, softball and football; the Junior Prom; working at Giant Valu and their softball team; checkin ' ; going to the drive-in. Mary J. Leason Freshmen Girls’ Chorus. MARE remembers vaca- tion in Pembroke as greatest; bookkeeping with Mr. Rob- erts was fun; August 21, 1965; likes horse-back rid- ing; C.E.; changing hair color; baby-sitting and walk- ing on Main Street; always the listener; basketball and football games. Wayne E. LeBlanc Football; Baseball; Track; Basketball. Quiet, yet friendly TUBBY; playing fullback as a freshman; spends his time reading and eating; math; Giant Valu; stamp collec- tion; tall, dark, and hand- some. Joseph G. Leccese JOE; dark complexion; football; spends much of his time just loafing” around and sleeping; working at the Oil Company; the fire that closed the school; his stamp collection; art and biology classes. Janice Leeman Honor Society; LOG Literary Staff; Washington Party; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; F.T.A. Gregarious JAN May 8, 1965; trying to water-ski; loves spending money; talka- tive; cute eyes; you think so?’’; making friends easily. Audrey Lelis At Reading High: I.B.M. Assistant; Pep Club. At Melrose: Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. AUD was fond of Mr. Ceddia ' s psychology class; re- calls her Junior Prom and that p.j. party; taking candid pictures; sparkling eyes. Neil Lenk Drama Club. Quiet HOWIE; found backstage during Drama Club productions; L.R.Y. ski trip is unforgettable; foot- ball fan; watching the Bruins at the Garden from the Heavens; avid hockey fan, too. M.H.S. V ictor Leone Football; Track; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee. Big VIC; What’s your ; singing in homeroom; ,u t remembers biology with Doc Fieldman; rantons with R.U.; summer of ' 66 with the crew; taking it easy. Susan Linscott IMPRINT: G.A.A.; Girls Club; Pep Club. SUE; enjoys swimming, English, and the Exile ' s band practices; going bare- foot; will always remember the Senior Prom of ’65 with Joe; August 27, 1966. Richard Locke Country; Football; Cross Country; Basketball. Shy RICKY; checkin’ Fri- day nights; space and avia- tion was his favorite class; doesn’t like studying or any other kind of work; remem- bers Sarge; basketball and football are favorite sports. Elizabeth Lodie At St. Mary’s Fligh: Glee Club; Annual Christmas Party; Basketball. At Melrose High: Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Dignified BETH; French with Mr. Sherman; wombat practices; Junior Prom with J.P. and Summer of ’65. Robert Lynch Football; Baseball; Wrest- ling; Student Congress; Se- nior Prom Committee. BOBBY with his big hazel eyes; math with Mr. LaRosa; New Year’s Eve at R.D.’s; listening to the Stones”; works summers at Pleasure Island. Maureen P. MacAuley Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Choraleers; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; D.E.C.A. Smiling MAUZ; English with Mr. Conn; Nov. 27, 1966; black raspberry ice cream; York Beach, Maine; sewing and swimming; lis- tening to albums. Linda MacDougall IMPRINT, News Editor 4; F.T.A.; Girls Club; Junior Classical League; G.A.A. Blue-eyed LIN will fondly remember her Junior Prom; extremely talkative; likes watching track and basket- ball; math with Mr. Grant; playing the guitar; would I kid you?”. Cora MacEachern G.A.A.; Pep Club. Smiling REE with candid blue eyes and blonde hair; enjoys riding around with the kids or water-skiing; will always remember the sum- mer of ’66; active member of Tri-Hi-Y. Bruce Mack Basketball. Tall and athletic MAC; checking; week-end life- guard; a fabulous bowler; also enjoys tennis, billiards, and swimming; math and Physics I; remembers the fire of ’65; engineering in the future. Robert Mack Football. Easy-going BOBBY; quick- witted and fun-loving; will always remember biology with W.W.; work at Inter- national House of Pancakes; favorite pastime is checking and collecting records; look at the nose; quacking like a duck. Steven MacLeod Hockey; Junior Classical League; Student Congress; Senior Prom Committee. RED LIGHT; matching colors; physics with Mr. Gil- christ; often found on the rifle range; Master Council- lor of Demolay; hockey and water skiing. Rosemary Maguire Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Pep Club; Freshman Girls’ Chorus. Gregarious ROSIE; Mr. Hughes’ U.S. History class; summer of ’65 and D.M.; Whoopee-Ding”; football enthusiast; Blueberry Club; handy with a needle and thread. Gerard Marchese D.E.C.A. Parliamentarian for M.H.S. and Massachusetts. Well-dressed RARD; al- ways at the hockey games; that great D.E. class; the un- forgettable Junior Prom; friendly and witty; fabulous dancer; forever talking; My Jeannie and I.” Karen Mann IMPRINT Business Staff, Treasurer; G.A.A., Publicity Chairman; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. That grin; Saturdays at Lynn Arena; History with Mr. Cole; KAREN’S beauti- ful hair; memories of sum- mers at Hillside. John J. Marshall D.E.C.A. Club. Always on the go; JACK will always remember Mr. Croston’s World History class; swimming and basket- ball at the Y”; nobody’s perfect”; writing those short compositions and letters; col- lecting records for dances. Leslie Martin Humorous and easy-going LES; always cracking jokes; rates water skiing, boating, and swimming as his fa- vorite sports; enjoyed auto mechanics class; can be found working on cars. Marie A. Mayo Pep Club. MARIE enjoys listening to Roy Orbison and Brenda Lee records; Frank, Ocean Point, Maine, and summers of ’65 and ’66; Review Arithmetic and General Business with Mr. Hum- phreys. George A. McCarthy Glee Club. Happy-go-lucky SAM loves tennis, swimming, and foot- ball; the mathematician; re- members first meeting B.F.D. Mike; listening to records; humorous MAC; telling jokes in Mr. Weth- erill’s chemistry class. Karen Ann Mastrorillo Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Drama Club. Football and hockey en- thusiast; KAY; V” in E”; working at the hospital; loves to eat; CYO; summer of ’65 and ’66. ■t- ' Donna Mayo Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club. Tiny MOUSE; watching football games; ' Really?’’; Mr. Brown’s Con. Civ. class; summer of ’66; riding around with the kids; listen- ing to old records; V. in E. James McCarthy At Monson Academy: Soccer Team; Ski Team; Baseball Team; Student Congress; Football; Ski Club. Athletic NEIGHBOR; an avid skier; is usually found on the slopes or just enjoy- ing life; also attended New- man Prep. Patrick McCarthy Gymnastic Team; Football; Track Team. Good-natured PAT; throw- ing darts at pictures; biology with Mr. Wilson; summer of ’65 with S.H.; work at Pancake House; hanging around Friendly’s; scuba div- ing; always where the action is. Esther Mastrangelo IMPRINT; Debate Club; Choraleers. Listening to the jazz gui- tars of George Benson and Charlie Byrd; ESTHER at Revere Beach in any season; songwriting; creative writ- ing. Susan Mastromarino Drama Club; Junior Clas- sical League; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Bouncy SUE enjoys talk- ing on the phone and hunt- ing at the happy hunting grounds; remembers math with Mr. McIntyre and the Washington Party. William M. McKenna At. St. Sebastian’s: Football; Baseball. At Melrose High: Football. Quick-witted BILL; the dirty sweat-shirt; beaching it; history with Mr. Frank; swimming to Egg Rock; Jack’s”; always has a hu- morous remark. William McKibben Student Congress. Skiing enthusiast BILL; shipping and receiving; hockey devotee; space and aviation science; summer of ’66; ever-cheerful; camping with Bud; U.S. History; member of C.Y.O.; expert checker; homeroom with Mr. Staples. Patricia McLaughlin Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Freckled PAT; always fooling around with Laurel; baseball and swimming are her favorites; always will re- member Mr. LaRosa’s geom- etry class; riding around; those diets; FISH loved F” block ’65 and ’66. William McLaughlin Football and auto body; can’t make enough money”; working on cars; big week- ends; BILLY can’t wait to get out of school; shop with Mr. Schurch in 3-5 Division; what?!” David McLellan Ski Club. DAVE enjoys skiing; fun in Mr. Cutting’s physics class; remembers sitting be- side Juliette in room 314; the photographer; favorite pastime is relaxing; thinks he is known for my cool- ness and modesty.” Ethel McSweeney Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Basketball; Leaders’ Club. Gregarious LESTER; the girl with the coolest person- ality; math with Mr. Ganley and Modern History with Mr. Croston; Washington Trip; passing notes for S.G. and P.J.M.; Thanksgiving Rally. Janet Meehan Majorette; Student Congress Representative; Junior Prom Committee; F.T.A.; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Field Hockey. Dignified JANIE; Mr. Bank’s math class and psy- chology with Mr. Ceddia; ”E” at R”; remembers summer of ’66; Tri-Hi-Y queen. Thomas J. Meharg Sophomore Football. TOM’S favorite sports are swimming, surfing, and wa- ter-skiing; B block study Junior Year; humorous; Where it’s at”; congenial; sharp dresser; Ancient His- tory class rates tops; works at Wellwood. Paula Melendy Drama Club; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Basketball; F.T.A. Friendly, blonde JOEY; psychology; Algebra 11 class with Mr. MacIntyre; Winter Ball of ’65 and Junior Prom; Chinese fire drills”; work- ing at Dennisport. Susan Merrifield Drama Club; Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Ski Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Individualistic SUE; writ- ing and skiing; Cambridge Latin Drama Competition; conversation and observa- tion; U.S. History with Mr. Frank and English with Mr. Cooper. Nancy Mello Student Congress; Junior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Field Hockey. Dark-haired, sociable MEL ranks hockey and football as favorite sports; Con. Civ. with Mr. Brown; summer of ' 65. Peter J. Merrill Basketball and football are PETER’S favorites; enjoys auto mechanics and Mr. Conn’s English class; found working at Bowman’s Shell Station or tinkering with cars in his spare moments. Christine Meredith Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Freshmen Girls ' Chorus; G.A.A. Often seen bike riding with M.M.; CHRIS enjoys walking to Friendly’s the long way; the Revere hockey team; Mr. Davey’s home- room; that continual smile. Wesley Miller Debate Club; Dance Band. WES; guitar playing and music groups; math classes; summer of ’66 at Lake At- titash; debates in Rockland, Maine; playing football and soccer; that watch; listening to records. Carol Ann Merenda Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Drama Club. Happy-go-lucky and care- free CAROL; the summer of ’66 with B.H.; World History with Mr. Hughes; football and hockey; making donut holes; singing with Cef. Susan Mirisola Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Pep Club. Petite, long-haired SU- SAN; French Class with Mr. Sherman; work at the Mel- rose-Wakefield Hospital; S.C. and reading are favorite pas- times; those basketball games; fun to be with. Joanne Moore F.T.A.; Drama Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Leaders ' Club. JOANIE is always at foot- ball games or walking to Friendly ' s; French with Miss Miche; J.R. and her Junior Prom; M.A. ' s party. Michael Moore Deep-thinking MIKE; bas- ketball; the weekend at Rockport; folk and rock music; Pleasure Island; like a philospher that goofs; came in September ' 66 from B.C. High; long curly hair. Leslie Morgan Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Student Congress; Field Hockey; Softball; Pep Club. Likeable LES; beautiful smile; riding around with Sue and Mary; avid M.H.S. sports fan; remembers Briar- wood and working at the P.L. Patricia Morgan At North Reading High: Gym Team; Pep Club. At Melrose High: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club; Girls’ Club. PAT, with her beautiful eyes; is always neat; skiing and boating; L.A.L.A.S. ’66. Carol Jean Moir Honor Society; G.A.A., Trea- surer 4; Leaders’ Club; Girls ' Club; Ski Club; Field Hockey; Softball; Pep Club; Basketball. Effervescent CAROL; field hockey enthusiast; Freshman math with Mr. Grant; check- ing at Friendly’s; everyone eats my lunch!” Alan J. Mokler National Student Agency; a traveler; football; tackling Orsie; soccer; forty-four inches did you say?; math with Dr. Rockwood; Praise ye who, A.J.? ; from St. James, Manitoba, Canada; active outside of school. Lyta Monello Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; Softball; G.A.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club; Pep Club. LYTA enjoyed math with Mr. LaRosa; riding around with K.T., D.T., and A.S.; will never forget May 22, 1964; working at Lechmere Sales. John S. Mitchell Tennis. Long, tall MITCH can be found skiing, sailing, playing tennis or scooping; Spanish with Mrs. Miller; will always remember peanut butter jars and playing Cardinal Puff”; known for wild clothes and long blond hair. Mary Morris Tumbling Club; Girls ' Club; Leaders ' Club; G.A.A. MEAR’s favorite sports are water skiing, riding around, and playing Cardinal Puff; remembers World His- tory with Mr. Croston; sum- mers of ' 65 and ' 66; C.P. Stephen Mosher IMPRINT, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Honor So- ciety; Junior Classical League; Cross Country; Winter Track; Spring Track. STEVE remembers sprint- ing quarters for Mr. Mac- Intyre; praying for Bruins, Red Sox, and Patriots; Mr. Wetherill ' s great chemistry class. Janet Murphy LOG Advertising Editor; IM- PRINT, Business Staff; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Blond JANET; a football and hockey enthusiast; shop- ping with B.S.; World His- tory with Mr. Croston; February and April Vaca- tions of ' 66. Kathleen M. Murphy LOG Business Editor; Honor Society; Girls ' Club, Trea- surer 4; G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club. Congenial and lively KATHY will always remem- ber shorthand with Miss Blanchard; a sports spectator at basketball and hockey games; favorite pastimes — sewing and staying after school. Kevin Murphy Cafeteria. Quiet JOHN helps out in our quiet cafeteria; fishing; constructing models; slot-car racing; and reading are fav- orite hobbies; enjoys paint- ing and all types of art. Mary-Ellen Murphy MURPH; riding around with J.B. and L.C.; freckles, freckles, freckles; I love this place.”; works at the Melrose Drug Center; P.S. W.J.; psychology with Mr. Croston; summer of ' 65; laughing as a hobby. Claudia Murray G.A.A.; Pep Cub. Friendly CLAUDIA re- members learning to water- ski and the summer of ' 66; enjoyed World History with Mr. Croston; B.P.; can be found listening to the radio. Richard W. Murray otball; Basketball; Base- ill. Big BLUFFER; Mr. Banks id his unforgettable math ass; eagle watching and at summer of ' 66 with arol; hunting and fishing ith the guys; Melrose Car Karen Musto LOG Subscription Staff Tumbling; Leaders ' Club Junio r Classical League F.T.A.; Girls ' Club; G.A.A. Pep Club. Easy-going KAREN; a born talker; friendly; ' sharp ' ; summer of ' 66; T.P. wrap- pings; riding around with R. and M. Pamela Mutch At Portsmouth High: Span- ish Club; Girls ' High Club; Girls’ Track. At Melrose High: Pep Club; G.A.A. Girls ' Club; Ski Club. PAM fondly remembers her first day at M.H.S.; meet- ing new people; likes picking apples. Vincent Nazzaro At B.C. High: Track. Slow-walking, slow-talking VIN; football and hockey; psychology; Mt. Hood ' 66; usually found in a daze; that exciting chemistry class; the company of a certain girl. Margaret Nett At Woburn High: Art Guild, Vice President, Presi- dent. At Melrose High: Art Club; Girls’ Club. Creative PEGGY rates her art class as tops; will always remember May 13, 1966; en- joys ice skating; work at Brigham’s; great seamstress. Gary Nickerson Sports-minded . . . GARY numbers baseball, wrestling and fishing among his favor- ites; gym — favorite subject; performing operations” on his ' 63 Tempest; checkin’ or working at Robert Hall; the Y.M.C.A.; well-liked and good-looking. Maryann Nolan Field Hockey; Basketball; Leaders Club, President 4; Girls ' Club; G.A.A. Enthusiastic PIPPI is an avid sports lover; will al- ways remember her freshman math class with Mr. Ford; homeroom in the Teachers’ Room. Christine Northrup Girls ' Club; Rifle Club; Choraleers. Efficient and ebullient CHRIS enjoyed her Wash- ington Trip to the utmost; remembers Junior Prom with nostalgia; Who ' s afraid of Christine?; listening to rec- ords; archery. Arthur Norton Band; Ski Club. OTIS recalls his Junior Prom and those memorable math classes with Mr. Mor- row; always chewing gum and getting away with it”; likes to loaf or go to Friend- ly ' s; a skiing enthusiast. George F. Noyes Hockey Team. Witty CHUPA; a model Boy Scout; hockey enthusiast; D.S. ' s p.j.p. will never be forgotten; spends his spare time sleeping; lunch is favor- ite class; always cracking jokes. James O’Brien Sophomore Football. O.B. constantly sleeps in class; inhabitant of Friend- ly’s; recalls C.C. with D.G. and T.C.; study with Doc”; likes football and hockey; blonde hair; wasting gas; those parties at T.C. ' s. Pamela Ogle LOG Literary Staff; Leaders ' Club; Glee Club; Ensemble; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Op- eretta. Sparkly and giggly PAM; avid basketball fan; presi- dent of M.Y.F.; Junior year; wicked”; Worthy Advisor in Rainbow; summer of ' 66; water fight in French. Robert Ohman Spring Track. Quiet, hard-working BOB; collects stamps as a hobby; a man of many interests; jack-of-all-trades at Melrose Public Library; modern his- tory rates as a favorite; al- ways running to keep in shape. Hester O’Neil Pep Club; G.A.A. Creative HESTER; work- ing in the Art Festival; sports spectator; memories of tbe quiet” cafeteria; art classes; watching the idiot box; loves to paint as a hobby. Stephen O’Neil Freshman Football; Sopho- more Football; Freshman Baseball; Sophomore Base- ball; Freshman Hockey. Athletic ONEY especially likes football and hockey; Wednesday and Saturday nights at the Rex; junior year with Mrs. Bestul; usually found among the crew”. Donna Opacki Leaders’ Club; Junior Clas- sical League; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Washing- ton Trip. DONNA; hockey and bas- ketball games; biology with Doc Fieldman; summer of ' 66; little blue Renault. A. Jane O’Riordan Student Congress; Field Hockey; Leaders’ Club; Ski Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Tumbling; F.T.A. Pert JANE is friendly with everyone; E” at R is fav- orite pastime; constantly laughing or talking to some- one. Richard Orsillo Drama Club, President 4; Glee Club: Band. OSSIE, our favorite In- dian; supreme ruler in the Old English Office; booming voice behind the footlights; versatile; watching football and hockey games; good sense of humor. Susan Outwater G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Remembers Mr. DeTeso’s U.S. History class; the un- forgettable Senior Prom ’65 and K.M.; excitable SUE can be found riding a red honda or working at the Cape. Stephen Palangi Spring Track. Friendly STEVE; hockey and golf enthusiast; that great G block physics class with Mr. Cutting; work at LeBlanc’s Pharmacy; C.Y.O.; always practicing his putting and driving. Joseph Palmerino Wrestling; Basketball; Art Club; French Club; Rifle Team. JOE; seen after school customizing hot rods and working on cars; a friendly Hi” for everyone; fondest memory — Jeanie; work at Friendly’s. Linda Parisi Student Congress; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Summer of ’63 and Hampton Beach ’65 are among LINDA’s fondest memories; enjoys riding around with D.M., S.W., and K.E.; always so neat; work- ing at Pleasure Island. Janis Marie Parker Honor Society; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; F.T.A. Quiet, sincere JANIS; rates math with Mr. Grant; candy-striper; football and hockey fan; remembers Jun- ior year; Senior Prom with Dave. Marsha Pease Honor Society; LOG Literary Staff; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Band; Junior Classical League; G.A.A. ; Pep Club. Zany PASH; full of pep; freckles; math with Mr. G.; Maine; talks to cupcakes; al- ways optimistic. Patricia A. Peledge Student Congress; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Lead- ers ' Club. PATTY will always re- member math with Mr. La- Rosa; driving around with the gang”; summer of ’66; avid football and hockey en- thusiast; November 29, 1964. Wayne Pereira At Malden High: Basketball; Baseball. At Melrose High: Basketball, co-captain 4; Intramurals. Tall WAYNE will never forget winning the ’66 Tech Tourney; psychology with Mr. Ceddia; L-o-n-g practices with Killer; great sense of humor. Deborah Pierce LOG Art Editor; Leaders ' Club; Honor Society; Stu- dent Congress; Girls ' Club; F.T.A.; Ski Club; G.A.A.; French Club; Junior Clas- sical League. Artistic, athletic DEBBIE; recalls Miss Miche’s French class; likes skiing and sail- ing; sending Easter cards; bronzed and blonde. John Perrotton Audio Visual Club. Where ' d you get that French accent?! JOHN will always remember the Wash- ington Trip and Miss Werneth’s Latin Class; en- joys hockey, football, base- ball, and eating; quiet but friendly. Jane Pierce Ski Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Red-headed JANIE can usually be seen riding around with the kids; likes skiing; fondest memories are chocolate pudding, Squam Lake, polkadots, Wink, and Teenhaven; recalls Mr. Cros- ton’s World History class. Stephen C. Perry Glee Club, accompanist; En- semble; Honor Society, Presi- dent 4; Drama Club. Versatile STEVE; trying to play tennis; math is fav- orite subject; music, especial- ly piano; B.Y.F. and quiet cabinet meetings; a respected leader. Donald Pigeon BIRD; those tare smiles; remembers math with Mr. Banks; plays quitar in his spare time; gym was DON ' s favorite class; works at M-W Hospital; a ready listener; likes football; active in De- Molay. Holly Petty G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Amiable HOLLY enjoys basketball and football; al- ways talking of Maine; fav- orite time is vacation; bare- feet and freckles; loves to sew her own clothes; Well, hi!” Robert Pike Gymnastic Team. Sports-loving . . . PIKEY works at Friendly ' s in Saugus; math with Mr. Car- roll; fire at M.H.S.; good sense of humor; cutting lawns and painting houses; football and hockey. Dona-Kay Planta F.T.A., Secretary 3, President 4; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Vivacious DONA; her Junior Prom with Bill; math with Mr. Grant; friendly smile; swimming, reading and seeing B.F.; unpredict- able; football and hockey. Stephen Polley Band. Good-natured . . . STEVE ranks football and hockey as favorite sports; won’t forget Mr. Sherman’s French II class; a fabulous water-skier and golfer; usually found just hanging around. David Pope DAVE is an ardent fan of football and hockey; remem- bers science class with Mr. Gossom and electricity with Mr. Bushby; pocket billiards; always trying to get his checking in; that’s the breaks”; humorous. Janice Price Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Friendly JANICE; paint- ing; riding in the Peanut Grinder”; thoughtful; Mr. Robinson’s art class was the greatest; daydreamer; foot- ball; loves to sew; fun at Nahant. Linda L. Pitts Band; Orchestra; Tumbling Club; Rifle Club. LINDA rates Rifle Club and Band as her favorites; likes to go horseback riding; music and skating are tops; plays with Red Man’s Band. Peter Previte PREVITONEY will re- member civics and English classes; the fire; avid M.H.S. sports fan — football, basket- ball, and hockey; C.Y.O. Bowling League; watching television; going to the Arena; livening up dull ac- tivity periods. Jane Pomfret Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Freshman Girls’ Chorus. Blue-eyed JANIE; listen- ing to the radio; bookkeep- ing with Mr. Roberts; loved her summer in N.PE; dimples; football games; talking on the phone. Edward Portelle Football; Hockey; Gym- nastics Team. Well-dressed ED; eagle hunting with Dog and Cooka; math with Mr. Banks; will never forget those weekends with Suz- anne; always at the hockey and football games. Katalin Maria Radnay At Stamford High: Editor of school paper; class repre- sentative; International Re- lations Club; Tennis; Ama- teur Radio Club, Secretary. At Melrose High: LOG Ad- vertising Staff; IMPRINT; Drama Club; Girls’ Club. KATI remembers her friends the most; enjoys sing- ing and writing songs. , Philip Richard Easy-going PHIL; likes to play hockey or just watch the puck fly; will never for- get physics with Mr. Ullman; New Year’s Eve ’66; Garniss’ Market; water-skiing in Maine; checking. John Ragucci Baseball. Fun-loving RAG remem- bers physics with Mr. Cut- ting and math with Mr. Stackpole; stock boy at Giant Value; enjoys art and music; can be found sitting on the corner; singing commercials in homeroom! John Robert Richardson At American School for the Deaf: Football; Basketball; Baseball. Well-groomed JACK; his Junior Prom and J.M.; ski- ing and boxing; math was a favorite class; first one out of homeroom at two-thirty! William Reardon Hockey; Golf; Football. OLLIE; hockey and golf enthusiast; math with Mr. Banks; listening to Jerry Lee Lewis; with Mousie at the Mousetrap in Maine; his real short hair. Adele Roberts Girls’ Club. ADELE likes to skin dive and watch hockey games; en- joyed French class and study hall with Mr. Cooper; will never forget the Fourth of July; B.C. sponges; cowards go nowhere”. Gail Reitsma LOG Literary Co-editor; Honor Society; Leaders’ Club; F.T.A.; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Pep Club; French Club. Watching the basketball games; Mr. Bank’s math class; Winter Ball, 1965; Tech Tourney ' 66 ; always smiling; GAIL, the blusher. MaryLou Roberts Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Driving fast thrills Mary- Lou always at Friendly ' s and Kelly’s with the kids; going out with Billy; basketball and football. Claire Roland Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Math with Mr. Blastos was CLAIRE ' S most unfor- gettable class; a hockey and basketball fan; that great summer of ' 66 ; constantly checking in HS; from Parlin Junior High freshman year; petite and talkative. Brenda Rotondi F.T.A.; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Washington Trip. Sweet, always well-dressed; BRENDA enjoys shopping; that wonderful July 4th weekend at Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. DeTeso’s history class was tops; dark eyes. George Rotondi Freshman Hockey; Junior Varsity Hockey. Fun-loving GEORGE . . . hockey; swimming; fire in ' 65; science with Mr. Blanch- ard; summer construction work; hanging around at Friendly’s; friendly smile; driving around with Chip and Steve. Susan Rotondi G.A.A.; Pep Club; F.T.A.; Girls’ Club. Neatly dressed; pleasant smile; eager sports fan and participant; Mr. LaRosa’s math class; dancing; summer of ’64; shopping for Christ- mas presents; riding to New Hampshire at 1 a.m. Carol Roy Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club. CAROL remembers a long walk home with R.M. one night in the summer of ’66; enjoys football and hockey games; fooling around with the kids — J.R., L.T., D.D.; recalls math with Mr. Ganley. Patricia A. Robinson Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Zany PATTY remembers the fun-filled summer of ’66 at Gloucester with B.M.; his- tory with Mr. Croston; en- joys going to football and hockey games; continuous chatter; I’m embarrassed”! Carol Roma Leaders’ Club; Girls ' Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. CAROL enjoys football and hockey games; history with Mr. Croston; Junior Prom and Cape Cod with C.B.; works at Towne House; pixie-ish face. Marlene Roman At St. Mary’s High; Glee Club. At Melrose: Committee; G.A.A. Junior Prom Ski Club; Talkative MIMI; surfing and watching football; math with Mr. Mack; summer of ’66; going to dances, shop- ping; cute smile. Richard Rudolph Football; Wrestling, Captain; Spring Track; Student Con- gress, Vice President. Good-natured RUDY will remember junior year and F block-history class; veteran on the mats; always late to class. Mary Santilli At St. Mary’s: Drama Club; Glee Club; Basketball. At Melrose: G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club; F.T.A.; Girls ' Club. Livley MARY; hockey and basketball fan; a great summer of ’66 at Rockport; checking in Harvard Square”. John Ryan Winter Track; Spring Track. GOOFS; C.A.P. with Mr. DeTeso; going out with Gus, Pat, and Bud; New York City; Mr. Marshal’s house; New Year’s Eve ’65; Alton Bay; a traveler; sense of humor. Ralph Sargent Baseball. Easy-going and likeable SARGE; ever in the midst of hockey, football, or base- ball; a sure-shot pool player; friendly grin; DeMolay; al- ways seems to be having a good time. Robert Salza Spring Track; Cross Country; Winter Track; Junior Clas- sical League. ALKIE can be found any- where but home; working in the kitchen of M.F.N.H.; Mr. Ganley ' s freshman math; baseball, football, and track; the fire. Bruce Sault Art class was BRUCE ' s favorite; enjoys drawing car- toons as a hobby; relaxing; DeMolay member; Mr. Rob- inson’s beard was unforget- table; that serious face — in school!; football and base- ball fan; a great angler. Jonathan Sampson Sophomore Football. SAM is a close follower of football, basketball, and baseball; study with Mr. Frank; recalls the fire of ’65; what about those weekends at the Knoll and Saugus?; talking in homeroom. Adrienne Saunders Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Lively ADE; long, black hair; shopping for clothes; dark complexion; math with Mr. LaRosa; going to foot- ball and hockey games; climbing trees on the Charles at night. Peter Richard Saunders Football; Wrestling; Spring Track; F.T.A.; Junior Clas- sical League. Treasurer of Massachusetts J.C.L.; hiding Mr. Frank’s picture of Daniel Webster; Ancient History with Mr. Frank; football and wres- tling; Latin scholar; swim- ming and boating fiend. Daphne Sawler Junior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A. DAPH, the talented artist; loves to swim at the Y ; Ogunquit, the dungeon and the tower, are fondly remem- bered; great seamstress; all those art festivals; working at the Y.M.C.A. Eleanor Scibelli Leaders’ Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Club. Blond EL; Mr. Croston’s psychology class; watching football and hockey games; Theta Fair of ’65; drawing in her spare time; talking on the phone; water fights in So phomore homeroom. William Scimone Well-dressed BILL; from Malden Catholic; fun to be with; remembers poems to Butch; Senior Prom, Triffer- ies, six o’clock, psych, class with Mr. Croston, Break- heart and Nahant; looks towards a bright future after college. Diane Scully J.V. Softball, Captain 3; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Gregarious and always giggling; DI remembers New Year’s Eve ’65; P.J.P.’s and P.G.P.’s; English with Mrs. Bestul; Tri-Hi-Y; play- ing Cardinal Puff; talking wickedly fast! Carol Sentner Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Fresh- man Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. CAL collects stuffed ani- mals; the Junior Prom with Billy; an empty box of paper clips; talking on the phone; loves work. Douglas Shaw Taking in as many basket- ball and football games as possible; DOUG enjoyed drafting class; late for school, again?; shooting hoops; pass- ing Spanish; work at M-W Hospital; Church League Basketball. Janet Schulz Leaders’ Club; F.T.A.; Ski Club; Washington Trip; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Amiable SCHULZY likes skiing and swimming; Mr. Cutting ' s physics class was tops with her; fondly re- members Labor Day ' 66; loves to drive around. Stephen Shaw SHAW-BONE ' s favorite activities are sleeping and working on a certain ’58 Chevy; Freshman year with Joyce; golf and bowling; Junior science class. Sandra Shay F.T.A. Vice President; Girls’ Club; Drama Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Unpredictable SANDY; football; chemistry with Mr. Bjornson; drawing; playing the guitar; the Twirp Dance of ’65, and the Watch”. John G. Shea Active BUFF; water-skiing and hockey; devoted fan of Mr. Burr’s History class; work at First National; pro- fessional checker; that trip to New York with Ryno; al- ways looking for action. Martha Shea Girls’ Club; Ski Club; G.A.A. SHEABURG, an eager hockey and football specta- tor; Mr. Croston’s World History; riding around; brushing her hair from her eyes; squinting; Saturday nights and the summer of ’ 66 . Nancy Shea Modern Dance; Pep Club. Conservative . . . NANCE wants to really succeed; a knack for creativity; the trip to the World’s Fair in New York; tennis, ice skating, skiing, and swimming, Eng- lish and art. Roberta Shea G.A.A.; Pep Club. BOBBIE will best be re- membered for her shy but warm smile; loves swim- ming; always in the depths of a book; enjoyed math all through high school; bead- Edward Sheridan Care free . . . good-natured EDDIE; memories of Flex, Cape Cod, February 13, 1966, apd the summer of ' 66; likes t o play hockey; good sense of humor; watch- ing the puck fly. David Sheridan Football; Student Council; Junior Prom Committee; Student Congress; Wrestling; Hockey. DAVE remembers math with Mr. Neiman and Eng- lish with Miss Moore; likes playing pool, surfing, and renting scooters with his buddies. Lawrence Sica Creative LARRY; space and aviation class was his most enjoyable subject; works as a stockman; his fav- orite sports are hockey and football; his hobby — paint- ing; from Malden High. Ellen Simpson Junior Classical League; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Choral- eers; Ski Club; Pep Club; F.T.A. Peppy and personable EL- LEN; avid hockey fan; twelve smokey islands ditto pennso; math with Mr. Mac- Intyre; Tri-Hi-Y. Joyce Smith G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Lead- ers Club. Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Drama Club; Pep Club. A songwriter; SNOW- BALL remembers the sum- mer of ’66 and Green Onions”; unforgettable is Mr. Croston’s World History Class; hates wearing shoes; interested in fashion design- ing. Carol Elizabeth Sklarcyk At Malden High: Choral; Art Society; Orchestra. At Melrose High: F.T.A.; Girls’ Club. Petite CAROL, candy- striper; recalls Twirp Dance of ’65; psychology with Mr. Ceddia; enjoys playing the piano; collecting records; a quiet individualist. Burleigh Smith Honor Society, Treasurer 4; Golf Team; Cross Country; Junior Classical League. Witty, good-natured BO; remembers winning State Golf Championship; can be found playing golf or basket- ball; sketching; physics class. Laughing SMITTY re- calls driving around in her T-bird; party-goer; never for- get New Years Eve ’65 or Junior Prom; loved World History with Mr. Croston; lots of gumption! Robert Smith Hockey; Cross Country. SMITTY recalls math class with Mr. LaRosa; Aug- ust ’66; water-skiing and swimming in Maine; his brother-in-law’s cars and kid gloves; worked in a nursing home but would rather spend his time loafing. Barbara Snow Susan Smith Field Hockey; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Operetta; Pep Club; Drama Club. Bubbling SUSIE; horse- back riding; algebra with Mr. Banks; recalls Christmas vacation ’63 in Michigan; loves to collect record al- bums; walking on the beaches. Phillip Steer Student Congress, President 4; Student Council, Vice- President 2; Hockey; Boys’ State; Baseball; Cross Coun- try; Winter Ball Committee. PHIL remembers his jun- ior year with Rich and Naz; intelligent girls; the Friend- ly circuit”. Barbara Ann Stentiford D.E.C.A.; Softball manager; G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club. BARBARA — a sports fan; Five-by-Five ; Hockeytown Hustlers; driving the green tank with a muffler”; mer- chandising with Mrs. Good; girls’ ice hockey; Jerry’s Pizza House. Warren Stevens Golf Team. Long-haired STEVE re- members being a freshman; math with Mr. Banks; fav- ors golf, tennis, and swim- ming; work at Pleasure Is- land; can be seen playing golf anytime; always has a remark for any situation. Geoffrey Stewart Drama Club, Treasurer 3 and 4; IMPRINT; LOG Ad- vertising Staff; Glee Club. GEOFF; long hair and orange socks; Spanish with Mrs. Miller; Junior Prom; Pegasus Players; California Dreamin’ ”, E.W.U.; June 25, 1966. Gail Snyder G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Easy-going and lively GAIL; usually bombing around in the blue bug ; Gross!”; remembers Tues- day nights at Friendly’s; August 12, 1966; bookkeep- ing with Mr. Roberts; quizzical sense of humor. Anita L. Soccorso Honor Society; J.C.L.; G.A.A. Vice President, 3 and President 4; LOG; Field Hockey, Captain 4; Basket- ball; Tennis; IMPRINT. Active ANITA enjoys do- ing nothing with K.T., L.M., and D.T.; large, sparkling eyes; remembers Plum Island and summer of ’65; tennis buff. Pricilla Stanton G.A.A.; Pep Club. Soft-spoken PRIS; a ten- nis and bowling enthusiast; recalls summers of ’65 and ’66; Study Skills with Mr. Kynor was her favorite class; loves dancing and music; babysits in her spare time. Robert Steele Rifle Team. Snorkel and rifle are BOB’s trademarks; other favorites are scoffing and his own special brand of doing nothing; rates Mr. Grant’s math class tops. Frank Sullivan Gymnastics; D.E.C.A. SULLY ; enjoys gym- nastics; playing pool at Y.M.C.A.; holding up the walls at Brighams; selling shoes; study hall with C.G.; can always be found at foot- ball and hockey games; just tough and ready . Janet Sullivan At Ridgefield High, Conn.: Drama Club; Debate Cub; Softball; Glee Club; Latin Club. At Melrose High: G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Jun- ior Classical League. JAN’s favorite subject is math; a certain French fort” in Quebec; enjoys swimming and skating; future nurse. Richard Sullivan Wrestling. Optimistic is SULLY; That’s close!”; Hanley Rock with Hanche and Charlie; C.P. ' 66’; enjoys football, wrestling, and basketball; working at Bay State with Mav and Harry; T.T.E.; Mr. Bushby’s electricity class; al- ways eating. David Swain Easy-going GRUB ' s favor- ite class was Space and Avia- tion; remembers nights out with the boys; hunting and fishing; proud of his Ameri- can History heritage; taking down the big bird.” Junior Prom Committee; Junior Classical League; Bas- ketball. LES rates Algebra II and Mr. Blanchard’s Elementary Science classes as tops; enjoys listening to records and watching television; basket- ball and golf are favorites; summers spent relaxing by a pool. Leslie Stiles Nancy Marie Stiles Honor Society, Program Chairman; LOG Literary Staff; Drama Club; Debate Club; Girls’ Club. Witty NANCY pulls cool happenings; the flight to freedom during E block; that prowl on Halloween; Peg- asus Player during the hot months. Carolyn Strain Cheerleader; Glee Club Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Ski Club Field Hockey; Pep Club Freshmen Girls’ Chorus. Sparkling CAL; cheering at all those games; enjoys sailing; a seamstress; Latin with Mr. Reid; pert smile. Christine Sullivan At St. Mary’s High: Basket- ball; Glee Club. At Melrose High: G.A.A. Leaders’ Club; Pep Club Tumbling Club; Ski Club D.E.C.A. KRISY will never forget study in 401 with R.U.; Tumbling Club Exhibition; charcoal sketches. Nancy Swan IMPRINT; Girls’ Club; Choraleers. Quiet and religious . . . NANCY enjoys sailing; psy- chology rates as her favorite class; remembers trip to Cali- fornia and Mexico in sum- mer of ’65; enjoys oil paint- ing; Tri-Hi-Y chaplain; sum- mers at Lake Winnepesau- kee; future pianist. Ruth Thibault Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Blushing RUTHIE enjoys swimming and tennis; math with Mr. Ganley; biology with Wally”; summers in New Hampshire; working at a department store; C.E.; chewing pens; hanging around; O.K., chief”. Nancy Svmmes LOG Advertising Staff; Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League; G.A.A. Dark-haired NANCY . . . that summer of ’66’; Hairy”; swimming and ten- nis are tops; Would you be- lieve she’s on that phone again? Maybe talking with Steve? Deborah Thibodeau Cheerleader; Glee Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Choraleers; Pep Club. Fun-loving BITTS re- members Doc Fieldman ' s biology class; February vaca- tion; horseback riding; cheer- ing at football and hockey games. Roberta Telles Cheerleader; Modern Dance, President 4; Student Con- gress; Leaders’ Club; Glee Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Choraleers; Drama Club; Ski Club; F.T.A. Busy BERT; petite and peppy; football; dancing; Mr. Ganley’s homeroom; September 17, 1965; Junior Prom; the Cape. Paul Thistle Ski Club; Glee Club; En- semble; Operetta. Skiing, swimming, and sailing fill PAUL’s vacations; will never forget summer of ' 66 at Tufts lab or Glee Club; favorite pastime is bothering J.G. Nancy K. Thayer Cheerleader; Student Coun- cil Representative; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Ski Club; Tumbling Club; Student Congress; Winter Ball. KIM; September 7, 1963; Mr. MacIntyre ' s math class; States ’66; February vacation at Lyta’s house. Dana Thurlow Complaisent DANA; a fabulous bowler; can be found working on cars or reading; getting ready for a date; ranks auto shop as his favorite class; watching the idiot box; work-study pro- gram. Nancy Tier Girls ' Club; F.T.A.; Ski Club; G.A.A. Demure NAN; talented model; Academie Moderne; swimming; work at M-W Hospital; November 23, 1965; shy smile and soft voice; Tri-Hi-Y; creative in cooking and sewing; travel- ing. Marcia Tilton G.AA.; IMPRINT Business Staff; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; Drama Club; Ski Club; Carefree, vivacious . . . MARSH remembers Activity Periods in Mr. Carroll’s office; summer of ’66’ with B.G. in N.H.; likes to ski; bombing around. Maren Tobiassen Basketball; Field Hockey; Tennis; Softball; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Always laughing TOBIE will remember the summer of ’66’ with Mouse; checkin’ at the beach; math with Mr. Carroll; athletic; hunky dory”. Teresa Toomey At Cambridge High and Latin: G.A.A. At Melrose High: Pep Club. Good-natured is TERRY; summer of ’64 at Green Harbor; World History with Mr. Croston; writing letters to Andy; work at Melrose- Wakefield Hospital. Karen Tow Ski Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; F.T.A. Sincere CHOPS is always happy when in a saddle; en- joyed Mr. Burr’s U.S. History class; among her remini- scences are the Washington Trip and the Tri-Hi-Y beach party; Gold Coin Restaurant. Paul Trainor Basketball; Debate Club. Tall PAUL; fast-talking HEAD will always remem- ber History with Mr. Frank; Mr. Ganley’s homeroom with J.B. and Big Mike ”; bus boy at International House of Pancakes; C.Y.O. officer; always on the bas- ketball courts. James Trickett Student Congress; Wrestling. Amiable TRICK; tennis and checking enthusiast; re- members Cape Cod ’66; Sat- urday nights with the guys; watching hockey games; fav- orite pastime is eating. Linda Tringali G.A.A.; Pep Club; Freshmen Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Club; Ski Club. All those parties in the summer of ’65’; always eat- ing; always laughing; riding around Nahant; English with Mr. Conn was TRINGLE’s favorite class. Stuart John Tuma, Jr. Debate Club; Glee Club; Operetta. Unpredictable JOHN; Mr. Frank ' s history classes; sum- mer of ' 65 in Michigan; hanging around Friendly ' s; pool and football; always talking to himself; Demolay; folk-rock fan. Janice Tura Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Petite JANICE enjoyed Ancient History with Miss Lutz; nights in Boston with C.C.; listening to Bob Dy- lan and oldies but good- ies”; likes mosaic art and sewing. Michael Turner Honor Society; Hockey; Cross Country, Co-Captain 4; Spring Track, Co-Captain 4; Junior Classical League. Smiling, humorous MIKE; hockey; Mr. Ganley’s Home- room with Head,” J.B., and J.T.; U.S. History; Rink Rat” all sports. v 4 . 7M • Mj r- ' — -rn W Susan Turner Honor Society; Modern Dance; LOG Literary Staff; Tumbling Club; Leaders ' Drama Club; Ski Club; G.A.A. SUE enjoyed Ancient His- tory; summer of ’66 and Little Dipper” were great; talking to Carol. Natalie Urban Drama Club; G.A.A; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Friendly and talkative LEE; long, blonde hair; ten- nis; remembers August 13, 1966; summers of ’65 and ’66; Cape Cod; Sanford, Maine, and Frosty’s Forty Steps. John Vasapoli Sophomore Football; Tennis; Student Congress; Art Fes- tival. Lively CATCH is a tennis enthusiast; Alton Bay or Bust” and summer of ’66; D.I. with B.W.; doodling in English class; driving the bomb ; that crazy tennis hat. Lawrence Venezia At Central High, Chelsea: Football; Student Council; Chairman of Student Elec- tion Committee. At Melrose High: Cross Country. LARRY; football and hockey; Jerry Jingle’s; hunt- ing; checkin ' ; just joking around”; car wash. Richard Umile Football; Hockey, captain; Track. Carefree RICHIE remem- bers Modern History with Mr. Croston; thinks foot- ball and hockey games are great; can never forget state hockey tournament; likes to ride around with the crew. Charles Wadland CHIP; a welcome addition from Austin Prep; hockey and golf; math with Mr. Grant; riding a Honda; Automatic Radio; guitar; the Alfred E. Newman look; go- ing to Friendly ' s; a quick smile. Margaret Wadland G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Loquacious PEGGY; Eng- lish with Mr. Conn; driving nowhere; cheerful; avid bowler; work at Moulton’s; will never forget her report cards; golf and tennis. Marilee Walden In Connecticut: American Field Service director; French Club; Honor Society; History Club. At Melrose: Girls’ Club; G.A.A. MARILEE likes water sports, such as skiing and sailing; psychology and writ- ing; Moulton’s Curtain Com- pany. John Walsh Cross Country; Junior D.E.C.A. Club; Basketball. TWIG’s favorite sport is checking; hockey and foot- ball; C.Y.O.; English with Mr. Morse; well-liked; shoot- ing hoops; work at Hill’s; cheerful personality. Cheryl Waters D.E.C.A.; Leaders’ Club. CHERYL lists basketball as her favorite sport; enjoyed Mr. Humphrey’s math class; fondly remembers the Win- ter Ball; work in the coffee shop at Almy’s. Sharon Walsh Honor Society; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. ; Pep Club. Quiet, fastidious SHAR- ON will always remember those great times with the group; the summer of ’63 and BHWLP; geometry with Mr. LaRosa was a favorite; work at Pleasure Island; those dimples. Pamela Ward Leaders’ Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Petite, giggling PAM; ex- pressive eyes; sure!”; remi- niscing about summer of ’65 and math with Mr. LaRosa; hockey and football fan; favorite pastime is riding around. Barbara Ann Warren Modern Dance; S A T; Stu- dent Congress; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ Club. BARBIE; rates hockey and sailing as favorites; enjoyed psychology with Mr. Cros- ton; recalls Falmouth week- end; fun at V. in E.; crazy laugh. Leigh Webb Rifle Club. LAW, the greatest sub- sandwich maker of all; hard to distinguish behind his mountain of books; a non- conformist, just likes every- body else ; fondly remem- bers October 19, 1965 — The Fire; Mr. Frank’s history class. David Wenner Debate Club; Honor Society; Junior Classical League; Rifle Team; Ski Club; Drama Club. Intelligent DAVE; Mr. Ganley’s math class; semi- finalist in National Merits; likes shooting off (guns!); fearless camp counselor; good sense of humor. Pauline Webb Tumbling Club. Mischevious PAULINE; the winter of ’66 with M.A.; working at the M.D.C.; B.W.R.D.; the Junior Prom; always laughing, always talk- ing; that unforgettable psy- chology class with Mr. Ced- dia; girls’ ice hockey team. Margaret Whalen G.A.A.; Drama Club; Girls ' Club. Short, loquacious PEGGY likes to pass her time check- in’ and thinking about the summer of ’66 with E.J. and all the kids; Mr. Ceddia’s Psychology class; reading. Stephen Webster Cross Country; Winter Track; Spring Track; Junior Classical League. Witty STEVE always has the answer; chuckles when he remembers Math IIIp; camp counselor; fond memories of the Resort; long hair and friendly smile. Elizabeth Jean Whitehorn Orchestra. Quiet, reserved BETH re- members English with Mrs. Scigliano and music theory with Mr. Love; humanities class rates as favorite; vora- cious reader; loves Baroque music, jazz, and classical guitar; Havard Square per- ambulations. Kenneth Wells Hockey. KENNY fondly recalls Mr. Sherman’s French class; likes math; work at Giant Valu; watching football and baseball games; playing hockey; CEPS, the Kid; quiet in class, but outside — !; State Hockey meets. Mark Wilder Debate Team; Tennis; Cross Country; Band; Ski Club. Water skiing and scuba diving; MARK’S trying to appear as an intelligent, blue-eyed blonde ; remem- bers physics with Mr. Gil- christ and weekend debate tournaments; thinking about cars and avoiding homework. James Wilkins Golf and football are JIM’s favorite sports; ranks psychology as his favorite class; can usually be found riding around, listening to records, or working at Pleasure Island; good man at the bowling lanes. Ronald Winde Debate Club; Student Con- gress; Honor Society; Cross Country; Spring Track. Industrious RONNIE; al- ways scoffing; doing math homework(P); history with F.T.F.; Room 15 and Holy- oke lieve- ’66; would William J. Williams Audio-Visual Club , Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Technician 4. Always wearing a sport coat; BILL will never forget Mr. Banks reading Gunga Din ”; enjoyed biology with Mr. Wilson; interested in electronics; football and hockey games; going to football rallies. Bonny Woodside Girls’ Basketball; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club; Girls’ Club. Remember Mr. Croston’s World History, WOODY? Summers at Alton Bay; freckles, blue eyes; hanging around; always late for Eng- lish. Albert Willey Debate Club; Cross Country; Honor Society; Junior Clas- sical League; Ski Club. Studious AL will remem- ber Doc Fieldman’s biology class; summer of ' 66 at Point Breeze; sailing and water- skiing; certain squirt gun fights. Mary Wolfe G.A.A.; Field Hockey; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Honor So- ciety; F.T.A.; Ski Club; Band; Junior Classical League. WOLFIE liked that great algebra class with Mr. Grant; loves swimming and skiing; will never forget summer of ’66 with L.M. and the kids. Elizabeth Williams Student Congress; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club; Washington Party. Petite LIZ; always remem- bers summers at Sunapee with A.B.; September of ' 64; English with Mr. Conn; modeling career ahead; huge eyes; zany. Dorothy Wood Girls ' Club; Ski Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Petite and talkative DOT- TIE; the summer of ' 66 and Ricky; Con. Civ. with Mr. Brown was great; goofing around with B.B.K.Z.; listen- ing to records; skiing; the beach. Mary M. Yetman F.T.A.; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. MARY remembers the summer of ' 66; long black hair; football and hockey; wrinkling up her nose when happy; dancing; waitress at Howard Johnson s in Stone- ham. Alan Young Intramural Basketball. ALAN; watching M.H.S. games; water fights in French class ' 64; Friendly’s and the beach; working at Automatic Radio during summer of ' 66; Fantastic!”; avid sports fan. Anita Yurashus D.E.C.A., Vice President. Neat-o-peachy-keen” . . . COOKIE; dating or writing to E.G.; merchandising with Mrs. Good; always laughing; the Junior Prom with C.W.; that fabulous summer of ' 66; take a break!” Paul Zaino Gymnastics. P.Z. admits he has ter- rible writing”; those un- shined penny loafers; check- ing in the halls and lunch- room; Mr. Mathews’ space and aviation class; the beach — and girls; the night after the convertible tipped over. Mary Zinchuk Leaders ' Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. ZINNY’s favorite class gym; remembers her summer of ' 66; basketball games; work at Woolworth’s and Liggett’s; goofin ' off with B.B.K.W.; collecting silver bangle bracelets. Joseph C. Zorbas Gymnastics; Wrestling. Mr. Frank’s study hall was ZORB ' s favorite; Lowella’s; a certain ' 57 Pontiac; enjoys hunting and water-skiing; Melrose Auto Body; tipping the eagle; good gymnast and wrestler. Daniel Zwicker At Malden: Hockey. DAN . . . our lifeguard; Con. Civ., U.S. History, and pleasant memories of biology with Doc” Fieldman; swim- ming, gymnastics and hock- ey; the Y.M.C.A. and Na- tional Leaders’ Corporation. Michael M. Belmonte Quiet, unassuming MIKE; works part-time for the Alco Plumbing and Heating Com- pany; his favorite pastime is playing all his records; en- joys boating; individualistic. Matthew Caiazza Cross Country; Spring Track; Winter Track. MATT, a sportsman; fav- orites are winter track and skin-diving; Mr. Brown’s Con. Civ. Class; will never forget those cold winter af- ternoons with Mr. Mac- Intyre; a great scout. Steven Chavez Friendly STEVE came to M.H.S. from Alberquerque, New Mexico; enjoys baseball and football; airplane buff; continually working, espe- cially at the Melrose Car Wash; history is enjoyed more than any other class. Matthew Hickey MATTY and cars just seem to go together; foot- ball and hockey fan; auto shop was his favorite class; Space and Aviation with the Major; field trips with Mr. Mathews; tinkering with cars. Thomas J. Horgan Easy-going TOM; favor- ite class was Spanish with Miss Miller; formerly from Columbus High and Everett High; work at Bailey’s Ice Cream and Candy, Inc.; frequent trips to Boston; those unbelievable excuses! Gerald T. Hurley Football; Spring Track. Easy-going, fun-loving . . . REGGIE will always remem- ber Kicker’s party and Ray’s college mixers; his favorite pastime is going out with the boys and counting his blue ribbons; likes to play foot- ball. Martha Kennedy At Elizabeth Seton High; Class President 3; Chorus. Welcome addition to M.H.S. in her senior year; always remembers her first blind date; Mr. Driscoll’s U.S. History class; avid foot- ball fan; MARTY’s favorite hobbies are ceramics and painting. Paul Lodie At St. Joseph’s School for Boys: Soccer; Ski Team. At Melrose High: Ski Club. Crazy BOSCO; dancing and yodeling around the halls; USEASA Ski Racer; Who me, Mr. N.?”; ski instructor; clowning at the rallies. Eugene McCarthy CHICKIE can be found bombing around in his jeep with D.B.; memories of March 27; hobbies are golf and fixing jeeps; enjoys foot- ball games; recalls a certain biology class; work at First National; ya right?” Steven Murphy At Austin-Cate Academy (N. H.): Math Club; Basketball Team; yearbook staff; Soc- cer; Baseball Team. Friendly, athletic MOO came to M.H.S. in his senior year; likes basketball and soccer; summer of ’64; Bob Dylan records; history is favorite subject. Steven Tricca STEVEN came to Melrose High from Christopher Co- lumbus in his sophomore year; English with Miss Moore and junior homeroom with Mr. G.; football, bas- ketball and swimming; The Flex, J.B. 5 Debbie Clifford d 2SS blusher Caro Kj vStrairv Ca dy n Hasew rrpst liKely to succeed Vinnie Ferrer ostne Q ' Riord n VOSCL W3CL Su- aunne Oeuer Dick Umi le. Jocco ' TSo W 5 le t , ' c bo fii Gil) 3 CobSor best looK’inof fco si- res mo vo sa 136 Acknowledgements The editors of the 1967 LOG wish to take the opportunity to thank the following people for their contribution to this yearbook: Mr. Hanlon for his guidance and patience as advisor; The LOG staff for its continued hard work up through the last deadline; Mr. Hult for his expert advice and skill in the art of photography; The Melrose High faculty for its understanding during the interruptions for picture taking; Businessmen for their support which made this year’s LOG possible; John Vasapoli for his artistic contribution in the Senior Bests’ pages; Stephen Mosher for his literary contribution in the sports pages. Compliments of CERRETANI ' S SUPERMARKET Famous for low, low prices and high quality. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ’67 MELROSE ARMY AND NAVY STORE Percy Glaser, Proprietor 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 Watches Diamonds Established 1917 WADLAND JEWELERS Francis N. Blomerth 486 Main Street Melrose, Mass. Compliments of MAXINE ' S 951 MAIN STREET HILL CO. Greeting Cards Hallmark Gibson School Supplies 504 Main St. — 521 Franklin St. $ i Skating For The Entire Family Phone 665-2594 STEEL STAMPS RUBBER STAMPS V MELROSE SKATE SPORT SHOP MELROSE STAMP CO. s 411 MAIN STREET 162 TREMONT STREET | ■ 665-0432 MELROSE, MASS. 1 Compliments of § FURNITURE — TELEVISION § § REGENT DELICATESSEN RU DERMAN ' S § ■ 438 MAIN STREET § MELROSE | } 665-9744 MALDEN — MEDFORD § PEERING LUMBER COMPANY, INC. CENTRAL HARDWARE | , 118 ESSEX STREET 665-3000 DEERING MASON COMPANY | SUPPLY CORP. 158 ESSEX STREET 665-7171 John J. Chernis A 1 Congratulations 432 FERRY STREET § , Class of 1966 BUILDING MATERIALS EVERETT, MASS. | ' and , MASON ' S SUPPLIES 387-2311 § I 141 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 reasonable? 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. 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 An equal opportunity employer Compliments of SUGAR SPICE BAKERY 538 MAIN STREET MELROSE Phone 665-1567 LORD MILLER, INC. Building Construction 68 ESSEX STREET MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL SKI CLUB PAUL E. P. BURNS INC. CAPS • GOWNS • HOODS CHOIR - CONFIRMATION GOWNS PULPIT - JUDICIAL ROBES For Rental and For Sale BOSTON, MASS. 542-1513 — 1514 316 SUMMER STREET DANIELS LeSAFFRE MOTORS, INC. PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER — VALIANT 897 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-1428 MASSACHUSETTS STATE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 287 GROVE STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Gateway to better Yearbooks t. o ' toole sons, inc. builds a new plant to aid you is Ml || |i — — - — ll| Jill Mam Office and Factory Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel TEmple 8-4761 - 62 - 63 Tel New York City MEIrose 5-4112 Compliments of TOWNE MARKET 14 ESSEX STREET, MELROSE AUSTIN PHARMACY Robert E. Kearney Registered Pharmacist Tel. 665-4630 45 W. WYOMING AVENUE 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 Congratulations cla s op 1967 MELROSE HIGH -SCHOOL G.A.A. 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. main at URH AM STREI PHONE 665-6185 Compliments of A FRIEND ill! 111 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 146 It’s up to £0U with passbook savings With a handy passbook sav- ings account, you save as much as you can, when you can . . . withdraw as needed. Your full balance goes right on earning our liberal savings rate— com- pounded to give you even more profits. It’s the best-for-you way to save. Start savings grow- ing now— with passbook con- venience. MELROSE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 638 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 665-2500 THE CONNOISSEUR SHOP Distinctive CARDS AND GIFTS For All Occasions At Popular Prices 511 MAIN STREET MELROSE Compliments of PAUL PANASUK WHEELERS BARBER SHOP 16 ESSEX STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-9797 LYNN 594 SUMMER ST. 593-9000 MELROSE 514 MAIN ST. 66 5-9000 LOMBARA PHOTO SUPPLY THE MOST COMPLETE PHOTO STORE NORTH OF BOSTON CARLETON ' S I. G. A. MARKET Groceries — Meat Delicatessen — Frosted Foods 1147 MAIN STREET 665-9818 THE MELROSE WATCH SHOPPE Expert Watch Repairing Engraving — Diamond Restyling Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry 665-5307 429 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. Compliments of CLASS OF 1968 148 C. E. BLACK A. H. BROWN ' S MARKET OLDEST GROCERY IN MELROSE Established 1868 123 GROVE STREET 665-5420 681 MAIN STREET Emerson Four Corners FREE DELIVERY MELROSE, MASS. IN omiEANING jjH H THE MUSIC SPOT INC. 401 MAIN STREET BURRELL-MILLANE 665-7830 Melrose 534 FRANKLIN STREET PIANOS MELROSE (Baldwin) X. ORGANS s ' 665-4320 Compliments of HASLAM ' S PHARMACY W. T. GRANT CO. Robert E. Putney Registered Pharmacist 520 MAIN STREET Telephone 665-0022 MELROSE, MASS. 484 Main Street, Melrose BENSON-GOSS FUELS, INC Conrad G. Keniston, Pres. Frank E. Keniston, VP. James H. McBain, Treas. Fuel Oil - Service Oil Burners Water Heaters Boilers - Furnaces (trtuoKSBwcil Automatic Oil Heating 20 TREMONT STREET MELROSE 76, MASS. IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT Look Your Best at The Prom for FORMAL RENTALS AND SALES ROSS TUXEDO 72 Exchange Street Malden MILTON ROSS, Proprietor Congratulations to the 1967 Graduates TRANSITRON ELECTRONIC CORPORATION 144 ADDISON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 168-182 ALBION STREET, WAKEFIELD, MASS. 407 MAIN STREET, MELROSE, MASS. HARTMAN ' S PHARMACY INC. 506 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE 76, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of FAULKNER ' S EVELYN MARIE HAIR STYLES NEW-LIFE CLEANSING 437 FRANKLIN STREET 471 Main St. Melrose, Mass. MELROSE, MASS. DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS OF CURTAINS and DRAPERIES L. R. MOULTON CO 14 Corey Street Melrose COME IN AND VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS 665-4774-4775 ? § Compliments of MELROSE BOWL-A-DROME Compliments of MELROSE Y.M.C.A. Youth Center of Melrose J. J. SERVICE LAUNDRY 192 GREEN STREET, MELROSE AT FRANKLIN SQUARE (Next to Hockey Town Rink) 665-2250 MELROSE ICE CREAM Compliments of GARNISS MARKETS CORPORATION MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes 463 FRANKLIN STREET To The 163 WEST EMERSON STREET 19 LEBANON STREET CLASS OF 1966 MALDEN MELROSE TRUST CO HOURS 8:30-2:30 ... LOANS A Complete Commercial Bank M ELROSE TW UST COM PAM V Pt 03iT WALK UP Walk Up Service MAIN OFFICF 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 1 9 | HILL CO. f Greeting Cards MILL OUTLET OF MELROSE | £ Hallmark Gibson COTTON— RAYON— SILK | j School Supplies and WOOL FABRICS | i 504 MAIN STREET 529 MAIN STREET | 521 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. | | MELROSE COMMUNITY | GARAGE J § ROUND ' S HARDWARE f § C Atlas T ires — Batteries Accessories 441 FRANKLIN STREET $ § 201 ESSEX ST. 665-4130 665-2181 | L Prop., Ozzie Wheeler § For all your hardware needs” | Compliments of | CONVERSE RUBBER CO. | y Manufacturers of y I RUBBER — CANVAS AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR | MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS | I Compliments of .. . CLASS OF 1970 WILLIAMS LOVEJOY REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 543 MAIN STREET MELROSE 76, MASS. Compliments of JACKSON CLEANERS AND TAILORS 33 ESSEX STREET 665-2795 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL 157 ' -C V V V 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 • $ 159
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