Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

The Class of 1968 presents THE LOG Melrose High School Melrose, Massachusetts Organizations Activities 124 Sports Table of Contents Faculty — 6 Seniors TO DREAM THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAMS, TO FIGHT THE UNBEATABLE FOE Amidst all the skepticism, dissension and conflict in this strife torn world, it would seem there was little room left for idealism. Whoever thinks this does not knoiv our youth of today. W hat we read in the papers is not what we see before us in our day by day relationship with such as these in the graduating class of 1968. To achieve, to become actively involved in their school and in their com- munity has been a distinctive identifying feature of this class. You would like to feel there is something more to high school, to education, than achieving skills and knowledge. You icould like to feel that you had actively participated in making your school a little better for your having been a living part of it these past four years. Take this restless energy, this desire, — This quest to follow that star, no matter how hopeless, no matter how far” — and channel it into worthy streams of effort. Continue your education from this Commencement into greater achievements, and you will find the ivorld will be better for this” — your part in making it so. 4 The very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream. Shakespeare Now our quests begin. Note we must each depart in search of our special dream. The challanges of a dramatically exciting new world await us. Endless opportunities beckon. The advantages of these opportunities will be em- ployed according to the initiative and the ambi- tion of each graduate. As individual personalities ive must be prepared to assume the responsibilities of our own personal quest. We will all be striving to attain different levels of achievement. Even though our goals may be far from impressive and idealistic, we must all exert our best effort. We are about to begin a quest which will serve to shape, to pattern, and to form our destinies; a quest which will bring promises of success and defeat, of trial and hardship, of glory and fame. We must begin to run, to fight, to love and to try to make our dreams come true in an unpredictable world. We shall succeed. We shall make each impossible dream a reality. 5 Mrs. Foster, throughout the sixteen years you have been a member of the Melrose High School faculty, you have been an inspiration to each of your students. You made the study of English a delight through your own appreciation of the versatility of our language. Although you prin- cipally taught Business English, there are many of us who will never forget our Freshman Honor’s English course in which you stimulated our interest in fine literature and guided us in the techniques for skilled writing. It is with sincerest regret that we see you go, and we wish you many years of continued teaching success in your new home in Maine. Ruth E. Foster Kathryn L. Garden Throughout your thirty-four years of service at Melrose High, Miss Garden, you have been both a devoted teacher and an inspiration to all of your students. Mod- ern History assumed a new dimension through your appreciation of the fine arts and the sharing of your personal experiences in other countries. Although your teaching career has ended, you will be remembered for your loyalty, personal warmth, and understanding — so essential to each of us as students. We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your kindness and guid- ance and sincerely hope that you may enjoy continued success in whatever you choose to pursue in your well- deserved leisure time. Among the several factors which have influenced us as individuals, the guidance and stimulus of our faculty have been most significant in our quest for knowledge. Theirs was the task to satisfy our incessant craving to learn, to provide understanding, to breed interest, to recognize talents, and to encourage the development of our particular abilities. Through their efforts and concerns, many of our desires have already been attained and certainly many a seemingly impossible dream” will be realized. 7 Kenneth R. Norris j ea n D. Gardner Paul F. Banks John F. McGrath Leo P. Casey Alton B. Cole Elinor M. Laudin Guidance Lorraine E. DiMuzio William Griffith Couser English Department Karen C. Bestul Harold A. Crane Ruth E. Foster Vincent P. Davey Charles H. Dullea Alfred J. Chisholm Joanne C. Hamlin Arthur J. Harrington Sarah S. Matson Martha S. Mead Beatrice Sarkisian Sandra H. Schauer Jeannette O. Stahl Eileen H. Carlson Brenda I. Daly Brooks G. Graham James R. Morse Elizabeth M. Wright Modern Language Department Betty Athanasoulas Warren F. Nash Pamela L. Awtrey Anne C. Bean Anne K. Donahue Frances M. Galligan Robert A. McLean N. Yvonne Miche Alice L. Heald 10 Math Department i Norman O. Rockwood Louis J. Blastos Charles E. Carroll Marcia R. DeLeaco Jerome J. Ford Thomas J. Ganley David R. Gavin David P. Driscoll Anthony J. LaRosa Irving Neiman Philip A. Stackpole 11 Science Department Blair C. Wilson Harold B. Bjornson Arthur H. Blanchard Albert E. Cutting Noah Fieldman George H. Gossom Madeleine Hanessian David I. Hoyle Edward J. Mathews Ward P. Messenger Herman G. Morrison Julia E. Tiede Lawrence E. Ullman 12 Bryce B. Walton Social Studies Department Claude H. Croston Kathryn L. Garden Flora Lutz Laura M. Blizzard William E. Hanlon James P. Hodgkins Jr. Ross P. Staples Richard L. Hildreth Anthony F. Ceddia Freeman T. Frank Henry W. Hughes Peter J. Brown Philip J. Burr Anthony E. DeTeso John E. Driscoll Business Department Paul N. Roberts Marilyn J. Blanchard Catherine K. Carrabis Marion E. Hume Sara R. Hume Thomas E. Humphreys Alice C. Kramer Marion V. Macione Evelyn L. Nelson Audrey L. Tricco Music Department o ghM Theodore K. Leutz Robert K. Love Warren D. Wood 14 Practical and Fine Arts Department Raymond W. Bacon Jane L. Barton Earl T. Beshong Bertil G. Bloom Curtis L. Bushby a - ■ Olga E. Sachs Joseph L. Cody Rita L. Grossberg Peter E. Schuerch Ruth M. Russo Dorothy L. Bloom Eugene T. McCarthy Jane M. Tucker Physical Education Department William J. Reynolds Josephine M. Chase Ruth M. Newman Joseph D. Hoague Maura Anne Flanagan Please — I don’t want to miss meeting! A whole period without an interruption! Critters?!? Now would I ever W ! Yes, Mr. Ceddia, there is a Santa Claus! As seniors we have reached that phase in our education when we must make many commanding decisions. For some of us this may entail another four years or more of education in college, a career in business, marriage, foreign service, or military duty. Whatever we choose to pursue, we must accept it as a challenge and exert ourselves whole-heartedly toward its ultimate achievement. Indeed, the Commencement of our high school days will leave us with many fond memories — the friends, the fun, the trials, and the tribulations which have all served to make us the people who we now are. One impossible dream” has been realized, and if we follow the star” of honor, justice, and perseverance, certainly every new experience in our lives will be a rewarding one. Robert Hildreth President Michael Murphy Vice-President Although we hate to admit it, we were once Frosh, lost, gullible enough Patricia O’Hara Secretary Rae Stiles Treasurer f Janet Abriel Girls ' Club. JANET rates football as her favorite sport and biology as her favorite class. She likes to spend time with her friends. Member of her church group and Rainbow. Alan Achterhof Basketball; French Club. ALAN came in his sophomore year from Watertown, Conn. Enjoys basketball and wrest- ling. He works at Melrose Ice Cream Co. and at Valle’s Steak House. Will always re- member the Junior Prom. E.Y.C. Geraldine Albano Drama Club; Jr. Classical League; Girls ' Club; Washing- ton Trip; Jr. Prom Com- mittee; G.A.A. Artistic GERRY looks for- ward to a career in designing. Recalls August 18, 1967 and Mr. McIntyre ' s math class. Yes, as a matter of fact”. Elizabeth Alpert LIZ remembers best her sophomore year at Revere. She came to Melrose in her junior year from Revere where she was in Glee Club. LIZ also worked as a salesgirl at Brooks. to look for that elevator , student numbered, I.D. carded, but still eager. Patricia Anderson G.A.A.; Drama Club; Fresh- man Girls ' Club; Chorus. Talkative PATTY enjoys work as a nurses’ aid and plans to attend nursing school. Psy- chology with Mr. Croston, Maggot” the summer of ' 67, and the Boston Tea Party with S.S. and S.T. are favorite memories. Stephen P. Andrews Football; Baseball; Hockey; Basketball; Student Congress. ANDY ranks surfing, baseball and hockey among his fav- orites. Remembers U.S.H. with Mr. Driscoll and summer of ' 67. He works in radio elec- tronics and his hobbies are canoeing and checking. Margaret Ashley G.A.A. MARTY’S favorite sports are skiing and bowling. In high school she liked English with Mr. Conn best, and also re- members her Foods’ Class of ' 66 - ' 67 . Outside of school, the Club 47. Jeffrey Avery Football, Wrestling. Quiet and good-natured JEFF enjoyed Doc Fieldmans’ bi- ology class; baseball and foot- ball enthusiast; avid science fiction reader; favorite pastime is just loafin’ around. William Babcock stling; Cross Country Wrestling Hockey. BABBA rates his three sports as favorites and remembers psychology with Mr. Croston. His fondest memories are his summers in Maine. BILL’S pastimes include checking and sports. Linda Baker Freshman Girls Chorus Club. Pep Friendly and active LIN re- members English with Mr. Cooper and the summer of ’67 with Dave. When not working in the nursing home, LIN can probably be found skating or just riding around. Paula Bacall Drama Club; Leaders’ Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. BAKE remembers football games with J. C. and Math with Mr. Morrow. She rates Soph, and Ir. year with W. B. as her fondest memory. Likes sailing in Maine. Cynthia Bacon Leaders’ Club; Tumbling; G.A.A. ; Pep Club; IMPRINT; Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee. CINDY loves gymnastics, waterskiing and Psychology with Mr. Croston. Halloween ’66 with John, B.B.W.G.H., and a certain gold watch rate high with CINDY. Will al- ways remember the Junior Prom. Janet Bailey Girls’ Club; Drama Club; Spanish Club; Choraleers; Pep Club; G.A.A. Friendly JAN enjoys football games. She holds Con. Civ. and civics as her favorite classes. Working at Tuell’s Nursing Home takes up most of her leisure time. JAN re- calls the memories of sum- mer of ' 67 at Alton Bay, N.H., Arthur, R.C.A., and the Mount’s wharf. We found ourselves testers of many different exam schedules, none Deborah Baldwin G.A.A.; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Club; Choraleers. Ouiet and amiable DEBBIE fondly remembers that special osychologv class with Mr. Croston. She enjoys baseball and is an active member in Rainbow. Christine Banks FTA; Girls’ Club; Drama Club. CHRIS worked at the Mel- rose Public Library as well as being librarian for her own Church library. An active member of her church Youth Organization. Rates Mrs. Hamlin’s English class as her ideal class. Attended Mass.- Art Saturday classes. Carol Barnstead Honor Society; Choraleers; Library Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Football, basketball, sewing, reading and Con. Civ. are tops with CAROL. Remembers camping at Lake St. George. Member of Junior Achieve- ment and Red Cross Blood Aid. Susan Beattie Cheerleader; Modern Dance; Junior Prom Committee; Win- ter Ball Committee; Ski Club; IMPRINT; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Dignified, busy SUE loves skiing. She fondly remembers June 17, 1967, teaching Art at S.S.M.C. and math with Mr. McIntyre. Senior Prom ’ 66 . Phillip Beauchamp Baseball; Football. Jovial and good-natured BO especially remembers Junior Year and that special Psy- chology class with Mr. Cros- ton. BO likes to participate in most sports — Baseball, Football, Basketball and Hoc- key. Clifford Beckford Good - looking, well - dressed KIPPY fondly recalls Mr. McIntyre’s Math II class in ' 66 and the summer of ’67. Finds great pleasure in racing in a red ’57 Chevy, girl- watching and working with a construction company. Paul Bellamy Football; Wrestling. Good-natured PAUL will al- ways remember Psychology with Mr. Ceddia. If he is not watching television or reading, he ' s probably just day dream- ing” — Why not”? Enjoyed football and baseball. of which appealed as much as having none at all! Christine Belmonte Girls ' Club; Leaders’ Club; Student Congress; Junior Committee. Out-going BEL works at Cer- retani’s Supermarket and re- members Friday nights at Jolly’s with P.B. and C.S. Favorite likes: basketball, football, English with Mr. Dullea and sten. with M.B.J. Pauline Belmonte Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; Student Congress; Leader ' s Club. Pretty, dark-eyed POLLY re- calls August 28, 1963 and stenographv with MJB. En- joyed Tri-Hi-Y and work at Cerretani’s. Always well- dressed — an expert seamstress. Will make a great secretary. No, I’m Pauline!” Kevin Bennet Goodnatured BEANY” rates Electricity with Mr. Bushby highly. He will never forget Watson’s cellar” and hang- ing around with the guys. Spends his time out of school with his friends. Karl Berg Friendly KARL fondly recalls the summer of ’67 and his automechanics class. You can always find him in a good mood if he’s working on cars or just hanging around with the guys.” Holly Berthel Girls’ Club: G.A.A.; Pep Club. Lively CHICKY fondly re- members August 22, 1967, bookkeeping with Miss Car- rabis and history with Mr. Croston and Mr. Brown. Rock- ingham Race Track; M.I.A.; First National parking lot with D.R. and C.J. Catherine Bertulli Vice-Pres. of Drama Club; Log Art Staff. Well - respected, thoughtful CB is a phenomenal actress. She spends spare moments writing books and reading. She’s happiest when serving people and creating and will never forget that standing ovation after Anastasia. Richard Beskosty Friendly, easy-going, and good natured DJ”, rates that chem- istry class as his favorite. His special obsession is cars, cars, cars. He likes to talk and also listen to records. Bonnie Bird Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Dignified BONN ' S fondest memories are the summer of ’67; trips to Rockport with B.W., and math class with Mr. Driscoll; works at Tele- phone Company in Malden; plans to enter T.W.A. air- lines as a stewardess when she graduates. Each year we saw the Drama Club perform with their usual finesse in the presentation C. George Bishop At Saugus High School: Foot- ball. GEORGE rates racing as the hobby that he likes best; Mr. Conn’s English class will never be forgotten; football, base- ball, and hockey are favorites; getting his own B.S.A. bike; works at outside work con- struction. Judith Bishop D.E.C.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Bookkeeoing with Miss Car- rabis was one of JUDY’S favorite classes. Recalls John, Harvard, and the Junior Prom ’67. Will never forget Old Orchard, Maine. She keeps busy by working at Transi- tron in Wakefield. Jean Bissell FTA; Girls’ Softball; Girls’ JV Basketball; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A. Orchestra. Soorts-minded JEAN enjoys girls’ softball and basketball among her sports. Music plays a part in her life too, as she plays both the guitar and viola. She especially liked Mr. Cooper’s senior English class and remembers German III. Mason Blacher Band; IMPRINT; Honor So- ciety; Orchestra; Junior Clas- sical League; M.H.S. Dance Band; Glee Club. Witty MASON rates band as tops and will never forget the four years participation in Northeast District Band. Re- members extorting $50 from classmates for an Apple! Sec- retary-Treasurer of PAL. Fond- ly recollects classes with Miss Lutz and Miss Patten. A great future. John Botte Basketball; Track; Humanities. Tall, athletic JOHN recalls math with Mr. Banks, work as a bus-boy, and great times Dlaying basketball. He enjoys a hobby in electronics, church sports, and that great all- American pastime, golf. Karen Blades Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club; Pep Club. KAREN really is in the swim about swimming; enjoyed math with Mr. LaRosa and General Business with Mr. Humphrey; fondly remem- bers Jan. 20, ’67 . . . P.K. Patricia Bond Majorette; Modern Dance Club , Pres. Leader’s Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Student Congress; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Graceful PATTI — always on the go, spends most of her free time with T.H.E. kids. Enjoys reminiscing about the many laughs in Mr. Burr’s history class. June 3 was a special day. Joyce Boudreaux Drama Club; Pep Club. Fun-loving JOYCE’S favorite sports are football, baseball, and lacrosse. Remembers Con Go and Feb. 8, ’67 along with spring of ' 67. Likes dancing, writine. and listening to any and all musical groups. of the one acts Our Town”, ” The Crucible” , and ” She Stoops to Conquer Elizabeth Bowman Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Choraleers; Pep Club; Girls’ Club. BETTY rams Psychology with Mr. Croston, Monday morn- ings, and summer of ’65 with K.D.M. as tops. Likes to watch football games. She is a member of Red Cross and Downtown.” John Bowman Freckled John rates football and hockey as tops. Enjoyed Mrs. Daly’s English class and working at Bowman’s Shell. His hobbies are snow skiing, waterskiing, and cars. Favorite pastime is checking’’ and has great memories of lunch at Howdy’s. Douglas Boyd DOUG likes hockey best and fondly remembers summer of ’66 with D.S. If not working at the Melrose Wakefield Hos- pital, he is putting his favorite pastime into use which hap- pens to be checkin”. Michael Boyle Basketball; Track. Talkative. MIKE’S favorites include basketball, track, and Con. Civ. with Mr. Hildreth. Loves discussions — heated or otherwise. James M. Boyson JIM enjoys fixing cars and earning money as a gas station attendant. He is an avid base- ball fan and fondly remembers his freshman Con. Civ. course as well as Psychology. Steven Boyson STEVEN recalls his biology class with Doc. He works at the Sunoco gas station. He is an avid football fan, whose favorite pastime is slothing it.” John L. Braden Band; Debate Club; Or- chestra. JOHN enjoys football, basket- ball, and tropical fish. He spends his time working on his hobby, reading, loafing, and working at Fabian’s Market. He fondly remembers Math with Mr. Grant. Connie Breed At M.H.S.: Drama Club; Girls’ Club; French Club. At Beebe Jr. High Malden: Glee Club; Student Council; Drama Club. Talkative Super Peanut Breath” is active in the Rain- bow Girls as Worthy Ad- visor. If not reading she is fondly remembering the sum- mer of ' 66. The Art Festivals of our Freshman and Sophomore years gave unusually Ronald Broderick Easy-going RONNIE rates psychology with Mr. C. as his favorite class; fondly re- members the time in N. Y. City, RONNIE can usually be found at a hockey or foot- ball game; his hobby? girls! Donna Brown Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; G. A. A. DONNA remembers the Senior Prom with D. M.; dancing and many basketball games. Favorite subject was Spanish with Miss Keefe; she also enjoyed playing lacrosse. Janet Brown Honor Society; Leaders’ Club; French Club. Congenial, easy-going JANET will never forget the summer of ’67 in France and studies at the University. Enjoys water-skiing and going to Sebago Lake. Recollects the great times at the Junior Prom with J. S. Kenneth Brown At Stoneham High School: Basketball; Baseball. KEN enjoys playing sports; can always be found in front of and watching T.V.; art was a favorite class at Melrose High. Joseph Buckley Football; Basketball; Track; Weight-lifting. Athletic, well-dressed JOE will always remember his great history classes and good times playing Church League Basketball. Amiable and in- dustrious, JOE is a sure suc- cess in the future. Sharon Burke Majorette; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Junior Prom Committee. Cute SHARON enjoys being with friends and twirling. Nov. 4 and 11, 19 66 at Barn- stead will long be remem- bered. Favorite classes were with Mr. Croston and Mr. Hughes. Karen Burnett Spanish Club, Vice-President; Senior Prom Decoration Com- mittee; Junior Prom Decora- tion Committee; Girls’ Club. Tall, graceful Karen, artistic and well-dressed, recalls sum- mers at Lake M and biology with Mr. Wilson. Loves water- skiing, drawing, and paint- ing. Elizabeth Anne Burns Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Fresh- man Girls Chorus. Attractive and friendly BETTY-ANNE will always remember the great summer of ' 67 , biology with Mr. Wil- son, talking with G.B. and K.G., college mixers, and serving as TRI-HI-Y secre- tary. artistic students a chance to display the results of their creativity. Gloria Burns G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Fresh- man Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club; G. C. Football Game. Petite and pretty GLORIA fondly remembers history with Mr. Brown, Math with Mr. Larosa, fall of ' 67”, mixers, and talking with B.B. R.S. Wendy Burns Girls Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Junior Prom Committee. Lively WENDY’S favorite pastime is shopping for clothes. Work at MKM and beaching it” during the summer keep WENDY quite busy along with riding around with B D. Betty Bushee Tumbling; Girls’ Club; Lead- ers’ Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; G.A.A. August 5, 1967 and WC1M bring back fond memories to BUSH. Outside school, BETTY can be found sewing or going to Jollies with the twins and Chrisy. Favorite sports are basketball, football, and baseball. Cute and petite. Thomas Bushee Basketball; Baseball; Football; Ski Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Good - looking BUSH rates H. R. with Mr. Conn and J. V. Basketball wth Sam. as great favorites. A practical joker and sports enthusiast, BUSH remembers good times riding around listening to the oldies. Diane Bushey G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Bookkeeping with Mr. Rob- erts and the fantastic summer of ’66 bring back fond mem- ories for happy - go - lucky BUSH. She’ll always remem- ber work at Cerretani’s, riding around with the kids, and the 4th at Barnstead. Susan Butler Honor Society, Treasurer; S.A.T. Office; Debate Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; French Club. Ambitious SUE an avid foot- ball and basketball enthusiast. Trying” to snow-ski; Mr. Puddle” and Math with Mr. Neiman are fond memories. Susan Byam Girl’s Club, Pep Club, GAA and F.T.A. Friendly SUSIE is a real MHS Fan loves football, hockey, and baseball. SUE will always remember the good times she had in cook- ing class and in homeroom with Mr. DeTeso; the sum- mer of ’67; C.Y.O.; walking children. John Camerano Football; Intramural Basket- ball; Ski Club. Easy-going CAM remembers homeroom with Mr. Conn, and work at Triple A during summer of ’67. You can find him fooling around with his ' 52 Rambler or riding around listening to the oldies. We realized the dangers and damages of the FIRE 1965, nevertheless, Camille Campanelli Friendly CAMILLE enjoys swimming and bowling; rates psychology with Mr. Croston as her favorite class; fondly remembers working at Moul- tons and the summer of ’65; CAMILLE’S hobbies are sew- ing, drawing, and reading. Charles Cannata Wrestling. CHARLIE enjoyed classes with Mr. Driscoll and Mr. Croston as well as work as a foreign car repairman in Wakefield. Remembers those Thanksgiving day football games when we almost al- ways’ beat Wakefield. Diane Cantillo G.A.A.; Pep Club. Pretty, personable DIANE loves to buy clothes, go to parties, and just fool around. DIANE’S fondest memory is summer of ’67 and times with J. B., biology with Mr. Wil- son, and Mss Tiedi. Lots of fun to be with. Judith M. Capobianco Library Club Secretary. Fun-loving JUDIE enjoys swimming, boating, watching the RED SOX, painting, and listening to records. JUDIE keeps busy working as a den- tal assistant. Fondly remem- bers class with Mr. Croston. Richard Carroll Work Study; Junior Prom Committee. If not playing whist or tip- ping, tall RICH can be found working at Sears or with that special girl. RICH fondly re- calls psychology with Mr. Croston and freshman basket- ball at Brockton East Junior High. William Cashman Drama Club; Glee Club; En- semble; Secretary - Treasurer A.V.; Weightlifting. Witty, fun - loving BILL; splendid tenor will long re- member the Northeast Dis- trict Choruses of ’66, ’67, ’68; singing at the Highlands Con- gregational. Enjoys tropical fish and opera recordings. Matthew Cassis Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Drama Club; Spanish Club, Pres.; Student Congress. Friendly (!!) MATTY is EYC president and a Big Brother in Roxbury. His un- forgettables are Mr. DeTeso’s history and bench pressing his own weight. Remember The Off-Beat C’s”? Bruce Caster lin Good-looking BRUCE recalls a great Spanish class with Miss Lamont. Easy-going and friendly BRUCE enjoys foot- ball, loafing, and the good times with the guys. we revelled in the freedom of a totally unexpected and bookless vacation. Lee Cataldo Junior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club: G.A.A.; Ski Club; Pep Club. Artistic, affable LEE enjoyed Art with Mr. Robinson best; fondly remembers N.Y. in ’66 and Amelia”; LEE can usual- ly be found watching the great sport, surfing. Gary Cerretani Football; Wrestling. Where’s CERRA? When waterskiing and surfboarding aren’t in season you may find him at a pot of spaghetti or at Cerretani’s”, where else? Gary ranks Chemistry with Mr. Hoyle and Psychol- ogy with Mr. Croston as fav- orites. Out of school memories include Bobby Wards” party and bobsledding at the Hood. David Chaffee Basketball; Baseball; Ski Club. Blond CHAFF puts the State Basketball Tournament and Mr. Hughes’ U. S. History Class on the top of his list. He loves to ride around, listen to oldies, and play hockey. Joseph Chance Junior Prom Committee. Good-looking JOE enjoyed psychology with Mr. Croston, The box”, work at G. V., and a thousand rides through town. Famous for his big blue eyes”, JOE will always laughingly remember F.C.” and all those famous week- ends. Edward Charlton Football; Basketball. Tall, dark EDDY stands above the crowd. Enjoys play- ing football and basketball, waterskiing; he will never forget Mr. Stackpole’s geo- metry class. Sandy Charos G.A.A.; Pep Club; Jr. Prom Committee; Ski Club; Girls’ Club. SANDYS’ work at New Eng- land Tel Tel. Tri-Hi-Y, and going to The Surf” keep her busy. She enjoyed art with Mr. Robinson and the sum- mer of ’66. Alan C. Chasse Football; Wrestling, Co-Cap- tain; Class Representative; Senior Prom. Fun-loving CHAS when not working in Marlboro Coun- try he’s sleeping on beaches — catch him with the guys — and OH weee OH! Remem- bers summer ’67 along with physics with Mr. Cutting. Walter Chiappini Football. CHIP, a cook at Prince Spa- ghetti House, divides his time among such things as checking, eating, sleeping, and tipping. Mr. McIntyre’s Math class and the summer of ’67 are his fondest memories. The Winter-Indoor-Track Team ran away with the Middlesex Eddie Chin EDDIE loves to play baseball and spends most of his time on the diamond. Math also rates high on his list of favorites. EDDIE joined us in our freshman year from Chelsea High School. Jean Christoforo Girls’ Tennis; Girls’ Basket- ball; Ski Club; French Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A. Active JEAN can often be found skiing or playing ten- nis; if not in a hurry to a Kappa meeting she’ll tell you about Mr. Messenger’s Bio- logy class. Winifred Churchill Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Artistic WINNIE rates art with Mr. Robinson as her favorite class, enjoys checkin’ at McDonald’s in Reading with B.B. and M.E. Loves football and hockey and re- members the summer of ' 66. John Cimaglia Track; Baseball; Basketball. Good - looking, easy - going JOHN will never forget U.S.H. with Mr. Brown, work at Somerville Lincoln-Mer- cury, destroying O’Brien’s Cape house, soph, year at Lynnfield H.S., and all those good times with Bud, and his friends. Jean Clarke Drama Club; Glee Club; Choraleers; Freshmen Girls’ Chorus; Girls ' Club. JEANIE, a swimming en- thusiast, likes to dance and sew when not busy as a life- guard at the Y.” English with Mrs. Daley was tops with JEANIE who also loves to watch football. Francis Coffil You’ll find SANDY hanging around Archie’s on Friday night, playing hockey or working in the Auto Shop here at school. He enjoys working on his car or work- ing at Bowman’s Garage. Joan Connell G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee. Strawberry - blonde JOANIE is found after school work- ing at Tel and Tel. She loves going to The Surf’ and the summer of ’66. Math with Mr. Ford is rated a top hit with JOANIE. Cheryl Conserva Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. CHERYL when not working at Garniss’s likes to sew. An avid football and basketball fan, she likes to be where the action is. She fondly remem- bers math with Mr. Ford and summer of ’66 with J.M. Warren C. Clark P.M. Club, treasurer; Student Congress; AV Club; Chess Club; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee. Lawn jobs, a racing bike, checkin’, and spending money take up most of CHASE’S time. He’ll always remember Mr. Cutting’s class and getting out of junior exams. Christina Clarke Tumbling Club; Modern Dance; Field Hockey; Lead- ers’ Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Tennis. While working at Brigham’s, non-conformist CHRIS loves to talk about Aug. 22, and the summer of ’67. She enjoys making clothes, listening to Francois Hardy, and partici- pating in Tri-Hi-Y. and State Class B tournaments in 1966. Joan Collins Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; French Club. Quiet, blonde JOANNIE rates History with Mr. Burr as one of her favorite subjects, en- joys watching football and hockey games, C.Y.O., re- members summer at L. I., Maine. Steve Collins Basketball. STEVE enjoys basketball and baseball. Rates geometry with Mr. LaRosa high. Remembers the Supremes at Carousel Theater with J. G. H.N.’s favorite pastime is hitting Shay’s. We cheered on our hockey team which won the Middlesex League our first John M. Corbin Track. COUGAR likes football, track, basketball and Girls’ Field Hockey. Enjoyed. Space and Aviation with Mr. Mathews, and the rocket trip. Remembers the fire of ’65 and going out with K. W„ D. H„ and J. G. Lillian Costa Student Congress; G.A.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Tri-Hi-Y. BUTTONS enjoys hockey, football and English with Mr. Conn. Remembers Jan. 27, ' 66, Zeke and Woody. After school she works at Giant Value and rides around in her leisure time. Kenneth Craigie Carefree KENNY loves to spend money, listen to music and dress to fit his mood. He’ll always remember those many trips to Boston, record keeping, hockey games, and an all round fantastic junior year. Douglas Cranford Basketball; Junior Classical League; Honor Society, presi- dent. TREAD loves to play basket- ball and ca n be found prac- ticing just about anywhere. He is an active DeMolay member and fondly remem- bers the 1967 State Tourney which was won victoriously. Biology with Doc. Fieldman rates tops with DOUG. Nicholas Costanza D. E. C. A. Easy-going BUZZY will al- ways remember a great Eng- lish class with Mr. Conn, work at National Shoes, and riding around in the truck. Fun-loving BUZZY ' S fondest memory is September 22, 1967 . . . always laughing. Lawrence Coughlin Winter Track; Spring Track. Energetic LARRY rates foot- ball and basketball tops; en- joyed French with Miss Heald. LARRY can be found following the Boston Patriots. The Summer of ' 66 was one j time never to be forgotten. Elaine Crescenzi Girl’s Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Tri-Hi-Y. Sewing and working at Giant Value as a cashier keep petite ELAINE busy. Sh e enjoys football, basketball, hockey and baseball; liked Math with Miss Carrabis and remembers December of 66” Linda Croft Band; Dance Band; Orchestra; Highlands Youth Forum. LINDA is always busy doing something; although quiet at times. She loves to watch football games and remembers bookkeeping with Mr. Rob- erts; terrific piano player. Peter Cultrera Student Congress Representa- tive. Working at Red Coach Grill and playing street-hockey goalie take up most of PETE’s time. Memories of Mr. Han- lon’s Modern History class and the night at the Incarna- tion Dance in the fall of ' 65. Laurence J. Cuneo Drama Club; Winterball. LARRY enjoys muddy field soccer and surfing with Nan; liked English with Mrs. Scig- liano; playing guitar and driv- ing a crazy VW; remembers work at Howdy’s in summer of ’67; a neat dresser — cleverly artistic, amiable LONNIE. Timothy Curtin Junior Classical League. Humorous, good-natured TIM enjoys watching football games; rates math with Mr. Grant as his favorite class; can always crack a joke in class; will forever be seen laughing and joking. Marianne D’Angelo Imprint; Drama Club; Lib- rary Club; G.A.A. Active MARIANNE recol- lects English with Miss Sar- kisian along with the inside of the beacon.” She thor- oughly enjoys writing. three years, and was runner-up in the States” in 1966. Paula Davis Leaders’ Club; Student Con- gress; G.A.A. ; Junior Prom Committee. Pretty, well-dressed PAULA enjoys water-skiing and watch- ing hockey games. Memories of Senior Prom ’66; favorite pastime — 5 t’s; liked World History with Mr. Croston, U.S.H. with Mr. Brown, and Feb. 15, 1966. Jeanne De Angelis Drama Club; Leaders’ Club; G irls’ Club; G.A.A.; Orches- tra. Easy-going JEANNE likes playing tennis. Remembers those great tours on the Washington Trip. Enjoyed Modern History with Mr. Hanlon. Spare time is oc- cupied by listening to pop records and just relaxing. Irving Decatur Honor Society; Junior Classi- cal League. Long, lean, likeable IRVING; when not working at FINAST you’ll probably find him ab- sorbed in a game of golf. Occupies his spare time with a coin and stamp collection. Physics class was his all-time favorite. Janet DeFazio Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; Leaders Club; Student Congress; G.A.A. Effervescent PUNCHI will al- ways remember March 21, ’63, and Dennis; Florida with Rosemary; record keeping with Miss Carrabis; Tri-Hi-Y; working at Stop Shop. Damon H. Dehart Winter Track; Spring Track, Captain; Wrestling; football. Respected DAMON e njoys skiing and skin diving. If not watching the scenery, he works when theres nothing else to do”. Remembers Tech game of ’66. Louis Delcore Junior Prom Committee. Fun-loving LOUIE will never forget chemistry with B. J., the box”, those famous weekends, F. C.” and work at G. V. Humorous LOUIS, alias the fixer”, is famous for practical jokes, an oc- casional VINNIE and SI. 00, 3.80. Elaine Dellipriscoli G.A.A.; French Club; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Individualistic ELLI — notori- ous locker decorator, bagel eater, and lunchroom wander- er. Loves languages and music. Recollects English with Mr. Cooper, Pumpernickel.” A proficient skater. Jeanne-Marie DePetris F.T.A. Treasurer, President; Drama Club; Debate Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Quiet and thoughtful JEANNE is always ready to help whether it be as a soft- ball coach for C.Y.O. or as the secretary of M.Y.F. She fondly recalls the summer of ’ 66 . Our undefeated golf team, led by Mr. Wilson, continued in Susan DeSanctis Honor Society; French Club. Tall, sophisticated SUE loves horseback riding, swimming, diving, sailing and water- skiing. Enjoyed summers spent at French camp. Came from St. Mary’s in her Junior Year — a welcome addition to M.H.S. Would like to attend Radcliffe College. Gerard Desforges GERARD’s interests are in the area of amateur radios and when not just ' loafin ' around’, he works for the National Radio Corp. He rates Mr. Brown’s history as his favorite class and will never forget the trip to Expo ’67 and to Europe. Lynda Dexter Library Club. During high school, LYN en- joyed psychology with Mr. Croston and biology with Mr. Wilson. She rates tennis and swimming as her favorite sports. When not babysitting, dancing and collecting records occupy her time. Denise Dillon G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Pep Club. Vivacious, out-going, fun- loving DENISE will never forget that unbelievable World History class with Mr. Croston or C.R.P.J.P. and doubling with Betty. This friendly senior is seen riding around with L.T., C.R., B.O ' R. and the S.B. ' s. or at the football and hockey games. Rena Dinarello Honor Society; J. C. L.; Junior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Tri- Hi-Y; C.Y.O. RENA enjoys watching foot- ball and basketball games; Biology with Mr. Wilson; re- members the Washington trip. Art and reading keep her occupied in leisure time. Elaine R. Dinati ELAINE, a football en- thusiast, will always remem- ber her history class with Mr. Hughes. Her fondest memory is playing dots with Larry in homeroom. H er favorite pastime is riding around with Carol in her Comet. Robert Dix Varsity Basketball. Athletic DIXIE’S favorite memory is winning the State Basketball Championship of ’67. Enjoys collecting coins, eating, French with Miss Heald, work at Brunswick Corp., and serving as Vice- president of B.Y.F. . . . ’’Gunkie.” its usual manner; win, win, win, win, fore! Joanne Doherty Cheerleader; Junior Prom Committee; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Gregarious JOANNE is never seen without a smile on her face or a twinkle in her eye. JOANNE rates T.H.E. Kids’’ as tops and Math with Mr. Banks as her favorite. Kathleen Doherty Tumbling; Basketball; G.A. A.; Girls Club; Pep Club; F.T.A.; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Fun-loving, friendly, KATHY is a sure hot ticket”. She remembers Mr. Blanchard’s Chemistry Class as her fav- orite here at M.H.S. Nancy Doldt Drama Club, recording sec- retary; Glee Club; Honor So- ciety; F.T.A.; French Club; Girls’ Club. NANCY, a talented actress, has portrayed many interest- ing characters in drama pro- ductions (her favorite was in “Anastasia”). English with Mrs. Daly was great! Phillip Dodge PIX enjoys football and soft- ball. His hobbies are listen- ing to records and playing pool. He spends his time downtown with George. He will remember the summer of ’65 at Hampton and class- time with Gumby. Lawrence Dolloff Hockey; Football. LARRY, a bottle-cap col- lector, works at the First Na- tional. He rates hockey, surf- ing, and water-skiing as his favorite sports and Math with Mr. LaRosa as his favorite class. Christopher Donohue Spring track, Intramural Sports. Car -conscious CHRIS spends his spare time working on all kinds of cars. He ' ll never forget his favorite class — Eng- lish with Mrs. Hamlin or all the good times he’s had play- ing church basketball. Daniel Donovan Jr. Winter Track; Melrose Camera Club. DAN enjoys track but spends most of his time with a camera. He lists psychology, history, and a space and avia- tion trip as tops, but before Melrose High it was basket- ball and spring track. Imprint and Free-Press photographer. Donna Doran Field Hockey; Drama Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Chora- leers; Ski Club. Talkative, friendly DONNA fondly remembers Tommy and April 17, 1967; psy- chology with Mr. Croston was tops along with watching football and basketball games. We followed our Giants, the varsity basketball team, from high Nancy Donato Pep Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Commit- tee. If NANCE isn’t working at Giant Value, she ' s probably riding around with L. P., L. M., B. H„ and M. T„ or reminiscing about the fan- tastic Summer of ’67 in New Hampshire. Fondly recalls Math with Miss Carrabis and English with Mr. Conn. Denine Dost Softball; Band; G.A.A.; Pep Club. DENINE can be found watch- ing football games if she’s not working in Sears Coffee House, at M.Y.F., Rainbow, or riding with M. H., D. H. and P. H. Bruce Downey Rifle Team. Mischievous BRUCE is always checking the good-looking girls. BRUCE rates study hall as his favorite class and can be found after school in the vicinity of the Pioneer Mar- ket. Judith Drees Glee Club; Drama Club; F. T. A. Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club; G.A.A. Active, friendly JUDY enjoys tennis; remembers Modern History with Mr. Hanlon and especially the Operetta The Boy Friend’’ on closing night; taught C.C.D. to exceptional children. Mark Dustin DUSTY enjoys football and hockey. He remembers crafts and especially the big snow- storm when all the teachers got parking tickets. He works at H a s 1 a m s Pharmacy. Checkin’ and goofin’ off keep DUSTY busy in free time. Janet Dwyer At St. Rose, Chelsea ;Basket- ball; Glee Club; Dance Com- mittee; Staff Work. JAY loves football, hockey, psychology and birthdays! Reading and going to dances keep her busy too. JAY joined us from Chelsea this year. Cheryl Dyment Junior Prom Committee; LOG-Subscription Staff; Busi- ness Editor-IMPRINT; Stu- dent Congress; Girl’s Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club; Leaders Club. Fun-loving CHERI will al- ways remember the summer of ’66 and Int A.A.P.G.’s”. Enjoyed math with Mr. Mac- Intyre — THE Box”. Remem- bers Sandwich spread”, 7 17 66, Psych, with Mr. Croston. Howard Eddy Football; Spring Track; Golf; Junior Prom Committee. Friendly and good-natured HOWARD will always re- member those great episodes bombin’ in a ' Super Charged Comet’! Biology with Wally will long be a favorite; ' skiing and sleeping’ occupy his spare time. His answer to work? — Never!” Walter Edmonds Drama Club; Chairman, Drama Committee. LEO enjoys hockey, golf, and football. He says that his favorite pastime is Street Hoc- key. His favorite subject is history, yet there was a certain math class with Mr. Grant! school gymnasium to Boston Garden to help them take the Tech Tourney . . . Michael Elgart Honor Society; Tennis; Bas- ketball. Ridin’ around in the Pink Panther is MIKE’S favorite pastime and his fondest memories are summer ’67 — Lake Mascaskecum and Re- vere, Nahant, and Hampton Beaches. Math, science, Ger- man Shepherds, and sports are other favorites. Mary Ann Elia Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Li- brary Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Biology with Mr. Walton was MARE’S favorite class, while Summer ’67, Rockport with B.B. and W.C. w ' ere her fondest memories; working at Malden Telephone Co.; bombing around” looking for Scott and working at Downtown” occupy most of her time. Bonnie Enggren Glee Club; Ensemble; Drama Club; G.A.A. BON . . . singing in Rothen- burg, Germany . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . English with Miss Bestul . . . operetta . . . Watchin’ the guys in Paris . . . tennis . . . District Chorus . . . Clerical work. Lars Erickson Football; Debate Club. Amiable LARRY would like very much to be an auto- mobile designer. He fondly remembers his very first day at M.H.S. LARRY says Con. Civ. was his favorite class. Joanne Eriksen Good-natured JO-JO fondly remembers psychology with Mr. Croston, and coming to M.H.S. from Stoneham High in time for her sophomore year. Joanne enjoys softball, babysitting, and memories of good times. Paul Evans Varsity Gymnastics; Debate Club; Student Congress; Audio Visual Club. PAUL likes gymnastics and skindiving. He remembers Physics II with Mr. Cutting and U. S. History with Mr. Frank. Outside he works as a leader at the Huntington Ave. Y.M.C.A. in Boston. Robert Fallon D.E.C.A.; Band. Quiet BOB’S favorite pastime is riding around. He is a foot- ball and baseball enthusiast and his favorite class was with Mr. Humphreys. Works at Hartman’s P harmacy. Elena Famolore F.T.A.; Drama Club; G.A.A. Creative CARA MIA is a lover of plays. She spends most of her time writing plays. En- joyed psychology with Mr. Ceddia and especially U. S. History with Mr. Hughes. . . . which they took again in our junior year and then Linda Farney LOG Advertising Staff, Tennis manager; Leader’s Club; Junior Prom Committee; Tri- Hi-Y. Acitve LIN enjoys swimming and skiing; rates German with Mrs. Galligan as a fav- orite; remembers climbing Mt. Katadin in ’66; likes eat- ing and listening to records. Dennis Farrell Basketball; Track; Student Congress. Good-lookin’, slow - walkin’, fun - lovin ' , sweet - talkin’ DENNIS has a keen interest in cars and enjoys work at the machine shop?! He will always remember History with Mr. Brown and leaning against the pole in the cafe- teria. Donna Farrell Drama Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Future Teachers of America. Pleasant, amiable, DONNA’S favorite subject is English. DONNA loves to read and ski in her spare time. She also finds time to volunteer as a candy striper.” William Ferreira Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. Sports-minded BILL remem- bers Mrs. Hamlin’s English class. Psychology with Mr. Croston, class beach party, locker room chatter, those post-game parties. Hanging around with B.H. and P.R. Priscilla Ford Orchestra; Junior Classical League; Girls’ Club; French Club; G.A.A. Talented, attractive CILLA will long remember Saturdays with the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra; playing with the BSO in ’68 and the Northeast District concerts. G.W.T.W. and biology with Mr. Messenger are fond memories. Violin virtuoso. Corxnne Fucci Pep Club. While watching football is tops, watching the tube and painting run a close second for COR. She will always remember Mrs. Russo’s cook- ing and sewing classes, and she thoroughly enjoyed Mr. LaRosa’s help during her four years. Nancy Fink Band; F.T.A.. i Exuberant, NANCY loved gym classes. Can be found working at Garniss Lyman’s Market. An avid football fan who likes to be with special friends D.R., J.S., and S.L. went on to win the Michael Forrest Football; Hockey; Spring Track; Cross Country (Co- captain); Junior Prom Com- mittee. Well-dressed FOSTER rates Modern History with Miss Garden as his favorite class. At home on skates, FOSTER enjoys hockey. Outside school teuking with Mich is his hobby. Margaret Foley Leader’s Club; Girls’ Club; Future Teachers of America; G.A.A.; Pep Club. At St. Mary’s High School : basket- ball. Cute PEGGY will always re- member her summer at Sci- tuate; checkin’ 10”; busi- ness and math with Mr. Humphreys; cashier at Cer- retani’s. States” in fine style. Kathy Foster Distributive Education Club. KATHY spends most of her free time horseback riding; enjoys water skiing and soft- ball; will never forget May 12, 1966 and a particular white Corvair; her favorite pastime is listening to records. Christopher Ford Football; Baseball; Intramural Basketball. CHRIS enjoys all sports. Re- members English with Mrs. Hamlin and math. Employed at Finast in Saugus. Will never forget working at Har- vard with Savage and the winter of ' 67 . Jane V. Fowler Majorettes; Junior Prom Committee; Leaders Club; Ski Club; Drama Club; Girl’s Club; G.A.A. Loquacious, red - head, RUSTIE enjoys football, hoc- key, and French with Miss Miche. Memories of summer of ' 67 and Dallas; Loves surf- ing. Judith Galatas Secretary of Girls’ Club; Leaders Club; J.C.L.; French Club; G.A.A.; Junior Prom Committee. Vivacious and talkative JUDY is known for her laugh. She enjoys playing her guitar; summer and Christmas of ' 66 will never be forgotten. A joy to be with. SALLY with the long brown hair is very active in Tri-Hi-Y and Theta. When not scuba diving, she can be found at King Ridge Skiing. Hopes to attend a Junior College; her warm smile and per- sonality will make her a sure success. John Gallagher Football; Spring Track; Wrestling; Student Congress. Good-looking JAGUAR rates surfing and wrestling as tops. History was his favorite class and he’ll always remember Bull Sessions in team room A. Loves to Breathe.” Guy Gandolfi Drama Club. GUY is very interested in art and also enjoys his work in Drama Club. He directed the melodrama in this year’s one-acts.” Language became more than part of the daily curriculum, as students participated in Douglas Garden Jr. Football; Track. Good-lookin’ DOUGIE’S fav- orite sports include foot- ball, hockey, and checkin’. He remembers Psychology with Mr. Croston and beating Wakefield ’67 with fellow Super Heroes. HULK” en- joys fixing cars, fighting with other Super Heroes, and paint- ing castles. Mary Garden LOG Editor-in-Chief, Cheer- leader, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council, Leader’s Club, Modern Dance, G.A.A.; Girls’ Club, Junior Classical League, P.M. Club, Prom Committees, Winterball. Sparkling and sincere MARY will always remember THE box”, Cef’s dozen, April 9, 1966, J, M, and M.I.L.B.W.- W.A.D., her feathers and pearls”, the Int. A.A.P.G.’s, and G.T.K.A.U.J. Eileen Geehan Honor Society, G.A.A. EILEEN likes basketball and softball and rates math with Mr. Grant as tops. Above all remembers summer ’67. Worked at M— W Hospital and enjoys painting and bowl- ing. James Geehan D.E.C.A. JIMMIE rates football as tops, enjoyed bookkeeping with Mr. Eaten, and remem- bers the fire and the winter of ' 66 . He worked at M.W.H. Hospital, was active in Downtown”; bowling is his favorite pastime, and checkin ' is his hobby. Sally Gabriel Spanish Club, Treasurer; Ski Club; G.A.A.; Leader’s Club; Girls’ Club. Janice Gerrior Honor Society; Modern Dance; LOG; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Ski Club; G.A.A.; Junior Classical League; Pep Club. Friendly and cute JANICE enjoys skiing and tennis. She lists English with Mr. Cooper as her favorite subject. David Geyer DECA, President. Easy, going, humorous DAVID will always remem- ber Mr. Stackpole’s studies, D.B. with Don Gray and Andrea Greene, working at Baker Shoes, and playing at his favorite hobby, partying. Janice C. Gibbons Log Literary Staff Leader’s Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Junior Classical League; Junior Prom Committee. Cute and sensible JANICE will never forget psychology with Mr. Ceddia; Aug. 5, 1967; being with Dat the M; watching ivory towers, and football games. Thomas Giggi Band; Intramural Basketball; Junior Classical League. Sport-minded TOM enjoys baseball, football, basketball, and skiing. His fondest mem- ories are a great biology class, and Soph. English with Miss Stahl. the fun arid informative activities of the newly-formed French and Spanish Clubs. Howard H. G ilbert Jr. Band; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Drama Club. Tall, talented HARVY, loves year-round skiing, sailing, and listening to records. A mem- ber of DeMolay, he recalls Westbrock ' 66 , Spanish and chemistry. Lawrence Glazebrook Football. Happy-go-lucky GLAZE, ( a great cheerleader) rates psy- chology, Hampton Beach ’67, teuking and football games as his favorite memories. A not-so-favorite memory is work at First National. David Goehring Honor Society; Student Con- gress; Junior Classical League, Pres. Tall, intelligent GOOB will never forget English with Miss Patten and good times riding around with Herman. GOOB, who loves to swim and ski, came to M.H.S. from Burlington. Richard Goodhue Wrestling; Cross Country; Tennis. Friendly, good - looking GOODIE rates physics with Mr. Cutting and the night before the Crane’s beach party as his favorite mem- ories. His favorite pastimes are sports, the accordion, and having fun. Our almost undefeated Wrestling Team , under Coaches Ball Cheryl Grant Quiet CHERYL came to Mel- rose High from Jamaica Plain High School in Sept, of ’66. In her spare time, she enjoys going to baseball and football games. She rates history and psychology as her favorite classes. Donald Gray Wrestling; Spring Track; Honor Society; Cross Coun- try; Junior Prom Committee. Well-liked DON rates wrest- ling and water skiing as his favorite sports. His favorite classes are math and science. If asked about his job, he answers, Me? Work”? Susan Green G.A.A. Cute and quiet SUE enjoyed Psych wth Mr. Croston and Mr. Conn’s English class. SUE works at the Mel rose- Wake- field Hospital and in her spare time rides horses. Her favorite sports are swimming and skat- ing. SUE enjoys Tri-Hi-Y and going to the beach. Nancie Gould Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Junior Prom Commit- tee. Long, blond haired NANCIE has many memories including Dec. 31, ’66, clams or something”, summer of ’67 with G.I., traveling around the world and having fun wth J.H., K.B., and R.F. Linda Granfield IMPRINT, Literary Editor; Reporter; G.A.A.; Library Club; F.T.A. GRANNY enjoys working as a Free Press reporter, writing poetry, and watching football. Mr. Burr’s U. S. History and summer of ’67 will never be forgotten. Glenn Graham Glee Club; Art; Ensemble. Quiet, serious, but amiable GLENN rates Biology with Mr. Messenger as his favorite. An avid fisherman, he also takes an active interest in basketball and growing.” F. T.A. ; French Club; and G. A.A. Quiet, helpful GRAHM is Rainbow treasurer, a talented cook, and a guitar and piano enthusiast. She treasures her memories of French with Miss Miche, summers at York Beach and M.Y.F. Joan Grande Pleasant JOANIE is an avid football and basketball fan. In school, she enjoys psy- chology. During her out of school hours she listens to records. We wish JOANIE the best of luck in the future. Marleen Graham Patricia Joy Greenan Leaders’ Club; Ski Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls ' Club; Student Congress, Al- ternate. PATTI loves to go horseback riding and attend drag races. Easter, Pinkham Notch, and June 10th are rated as her fondest memories. Theta, Tri- Hi-Y, are pastimes; expres- sive eyes and short hair. Andrea Greene Girls ' Club, Vice Pres.; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Leader ' s Club. Water-skiing and just being with the gang are WEASEL’S favorite pastimes. She remem- bers work at Melrose-Wake- field Hospital, the great sum- mer of ' 67, and watching Ivory Towers. Gail Gregory Honor Society; Drama Club; Tumbling; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Junior Prom Commit- K e Happy-go-lucky GREG loves hackin’’ around with Lace, Nance, and Ruts. She remem- bers math with Mr. Grant. Distinguished by her pert smile and expressive eyes. and Bean, hosted the 1967 State Wrestling Meet. John Griffin Hockey; Cross Country; IM- PRINT; Football; Baseball. Athletic GRIF” enjoys hoc- key, whaling, and laughing; works at Melrose Car Wash; remembers visits to Rab’s and Miss Moore’s English class; C.Y.O.; Don’t get grouchy!” Margaret Griffith IMPRINT, news editor; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Pretty, blonde MARGARET enjoys sewing and knitting. Her fondest memory is sum- mer of ’67 and her favorite class was Spanish. Bruce Haas Student Congress, President; Drama Club, Treasurer; LOG, Literary Staff. Well-liked BRUCE recalls Mrs. Daly ' s English class; the summer of ’67; loafing and eating first lunch. Accom- plished actor; will never for- get the cast parties of ’67. Jane Hall Girls’ Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; F.T.A.; Ski Club; G.A.A. Before coming to M.H.S. JANE-A was class secretary at St. Michael’s. THE Friday nite, and phoning N.G. and R.F. Joseph S. Gregory Drama Club; Orchestra; IM- PRINT. JOE enjoys football, sailing, record collecting, and playing semi-professional jazz. He spent his freshman year in Miami and the first half of his sophomore year in Med- ford. Mrs. Hamlin’s drama class was tops. John Hallinan Honor Society; Baseball; D.E. Playing baseball is sports- minded FARMER’S favorite pastime, but he is also in- terested in basketball and tennis. He will never forget the year his Y.M.C.A. team won the baseball title. Patricia Hallinan Quiet PATTI likes football and hockey. She remembers the summer of ’67. When not working at Sears Roebuck, she can be found riding around with D.H. and M.H., or listening to records. Alfred Hammel Track, Spring and Winter. Good natured AL rates physics with Mr. Ullman as tops. Spends spare time mak- ing models and playing chess. Remembers summer of ’67 and working at the Pancake House. Edward J. Hanlon Wrestling. EDBO, busy with work at Friendly’s or Anton’s, still has time to be outgoing. His favorite classes were chemistry with B.J. and math with T.L. Other spare time is spent at the P.L. Inspired by F. T. Frank and Daniel Webster , our fine Debate T earn won the James Hannabury Honor Society; Band. Witty JIM enjoyed history with Mr. Hildreth and liked football and basketball. When not working at First National, he can be found playing the trumpet. He happily remem- bers New Years’ Eve ’66. Marilyn Hanson Girls’ Club; Pep Club. MAP’S A” block study, Mr. Humphrey’s math class, and the summer of ’66 bring back fond memories; football, base- ball, and working as a recep- tionist at Hanson Chevrolet keep her busy; enjoys listen- ing to records. Beverly Hardy LOG, Art Staff; Student Con- gress; French Club; J.C.L.; Vice - Pres.; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. BEV dies for Harvard Square, Rockport, F. Scott Fitzgerald, pb j, and tennis. She espe- cially remembers art with Mr. Robinson and the Washing- ton Trip. Susan Haroth Girls Club; G.A.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club. Friendly SUSIE’S fondest memory is Marblehead 1967; math with Mr. Roberts was tops; recollects listening to the radio at Sparks’ house; member of Rainbow; work at W.T. Grants in Saugus. Nancy Harrington Honor Society; Drama Club; G.A.A.; Leaders ' Club; Girls ' Club; Pep Club; Winter Ball; Junior Prom Committee. Pretty, personable NANCY will always remember a cer- tain morning at Nahant with Lonnie, Feb. 5; a $20 beach party; science with Mr. Blanchard and surfing with the gang. Dorothy Harris DOTTY, an avid baseball fan, enjoys history and remembers cooking classes with Miss Sacks. Collecting things for her scrap book and going to drive-ins keep her very busy. Karlene Hart Pretty KARLENE came to M.H.S. from Everett High in her junior year. KARL enjoys stock car racing, water skiing, painting, knitting and psy- chology. She can be dis- tinguished by her long hair. Arthur Hartigan Football. A. H. enjoys football, boxing, and English; remembers tip- pin ' ” with the boys; worked vigorously at Red Coach Grill; spends time with B. U.D. and M.I.C.K. State Tournament and the varsity went on to the Nationals” in Memphis, Tennessee. Kenneth R. Hatfield Jr. Football; Baseball. HATRACK enjoys baseball and football. He recalls the great time at the House of G.S. for two weeks with B.M., B.L. and Bud — especial- ly Friday night with Bud. Gerald Hayes Debate Club; NFL, Secretary 2, V.P. 3, President 4; Junior Classical League. Unique GERRY likes foot- ball; enjoyed Con. Civ. with Mr. Hildreth; remembers Rm. 306; June 13, 19 66; passes most of free time playing chess. A great math student and an excellent debater. Laura M. Healey Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; F.T.A. LAURIE enjoys Hockey and Football. She will never for- get Mr. McIntyre’s Math class and summer of ' 67. Loves riding around in the Bug and writing to E.D. Maureen Healey Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; F.T.A. ; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club; Ski Club. RENE, a hockey and football enthusiast, remembers Mr. Humphrey’s math class, sum- mer of ’67, riding in the bug, Tri-Hi-Y, and going to R.B. r x Joann Hoague Girls Club; G.A.A.; Leaders ' Club; Softball; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club; F.T.A. Congenial, personable, friend- ly, an all-round great kid, that’s our JOEY. JOEY says Feb. vacation ’66 and 10 21 67, license and regis- tration were her best times. A bright future. Patricia Horgan G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Pep Club; Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Choraleers; tumbling. PAT fondly remembers sum- mer of ' 66 in N. H. (flower); enjoys talking on the phone, bombing around. Football and basketball rate as her favorite sports. Talented in art. George Hormell Football; Baseball; Tennis; Weight Training. GIDGE rates football as tops and cannot forget Miss La- mont’s French class, or Marblehead. Worker at M.W. Hospital and as a counselor at a boy’s camp. His hobby is checkin . Diane Horsman Pep Club; G.A.A. DEE DEE’S favorite sports include football and baseball. She remembers French in 313 and the summer of ’66. Her hobby is cooking, and she passes time spending P.H.’s money. Linda Hefler Drama Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Fun-loving LINDA rates the ’65 fire as her fondest mem- ory. LINDA |njoys driving and is an avid tennis fan. She does volunteer work in Roxbury and she loves to travel. Mairead Hickey Cheerleader 3, 4; LOG Liter- ary Staff; IMPRINT Busi- ness Staff; Student Congress; G.A.A.; Girl’s Club; Leader’s Club; Ski Club; F.T.A. Good - natured, excitable May-read will never forget the Thanksgiving Rally and Game of ’66, THE box”; and J,M, and M.I.L.B.W.W.A.D., Fun to be with ... a fantastic personality. Robert Hildreth President Senior Class; Vice- President Student Council; IMPRINT Sports Editor; Edi- tor-in-chief; Honor Society, Boys’ State; Spring Track; Debate Club. Ambitious, industrious BOB fondly remembers the U.N. Pilgrimage for Youth trip, history, Mr. Grant’s Math class; good times with B.F. and P.R. Persistence and energy! — an outstanding student. Richard Hilton Wrestling. Mr. McLean’s Spanish class, Mrs. Daley’s English class, drums, a blues band, and the overwhelming situation all fi g u r e d prominently in RICK’S High School life. Checkin’ and parties are fav- orite pastimes of this basket- ball and hockey enthusiast. We were introduced to the phenomenon of co-ed square-dancing gym classes, •V Patricia Hughes Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Washington Party. Besides working at Jordan Marsh, PATTY is a member of Tri-Hi-Y and C.Y.O. Trips to New Hampshire, football, summer of ’66 and Book- keeping II with Mr. Roberts rate tops. Albert Hynds Wrestling. Seen anyone riding by on a motorcycle? It was probably BUDDY. This mechanically- minded senior enjoys English with Mr. Conn and football and hockey games. BUDDY will never forget the tool room lock-up!” Betsy Hudlin Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Junior Prom Committee. BETSY rates Psychology with Mr. Croston as her favorite. BETSY enjoys dividing her time between elastics, and football and hockey games. Her fondest memory is sum- mer ' 66 . Bonnie, who likes basketball and football, remembers Eng- lish and the summer of ’66. Worked at Utica Mutual and likes going to the beach any- time. Janet Howe D.E.C.A.; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Loves water skiing, football, hockey, swimming; best class was Math with Mr. Ford. Sr. Prom, bb” a happy memory; Thom McAn’s and Grants; spends spare time with Steve. Bonnie Jean Hughes G.A.A.; Washington Party. At St. Clement’s — Stamp Club; French Club; Choir; and Basketball. as we attempted our grand rights and lefts and dos-a-dos. Janice Hult Pep Club; G.A.A.; Distribu- tive Education. Mention P.D. and watch JAN ' S eyes light up. Our peppy senior was an enthus- iastic fan at football and hoc- key games. JAN will always remember Mr. Quinn’s class and the 1966 Winter Ball. os •• � 4 Susan Hulskamper Pep Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A. Happy-go-lucky SOOZI fond- ly remembers the Junior Prom ’66. An enthusiastic fan, she can be found sup- porting the teams at football and hockey games. We all wish SOOZI good luck in the future. Russell Hume If you remember the Junior Class beach party, you surely remember RUSTY. This ac- tive senior can be found bombin’ around in his ’54 Ford, with the boys, or work- ing as a contractor. Nancy Izzo Girl ' s Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Tumbling; Tennis. Friend ly NANC will always remember Psychology with Mr. Ceddia and the summer of ’67 with G.P. When she’s not working at Cerretani’s she’s probably with Pat just bombing around. Holly Jackson Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Band; IMPRINT Business Staff. HOL, member of Tri-Hi-Y, Theta, Rainbow and M.Y.F. loves to cheer at hockey and basketball games. She’s a summer cashier, who also en- joys knitting and sewing. Favorites are Spanish and the Washington Trip. Steven Jacobsen JAKE enjoys football and will remember Mr. Ceddia’s Psy- chology, class and especially the fire. Working on his bus and skiing keep him busy in his free time. Outside he works at the First National store in Saugus. Eileen Johnson G.A.A.; Pep Club. EILEEN fondly remembers that great summer of ’66 in PI.S.; can always be seen rid- ing around with the kids; those cute freckles. A new publication came from the Imprint office — a literary magazine, ff T he Thistle” , Lorraine Johnson G.A.A.; D.E.C.A. Small, blonde RAIN recalls Senior Prom with A.J.; Mr. Conn’s English class ranks high; loves hockey and foot- ball games; riding around with the kids; hairdressing; talkative. Roberta Johnson Quiet BOBBIE fondly re- calls riding around in the old T ' bird; going out with D.H.; Bookkeeping with Mr. Rob- erts was a favorite class; Tri- Hi-Y; enjoys football and waterskiing; works at Green- wood Nursing Home. Janet Johnston Student Congress; G.A.A. president; Field Hockey; Basketball; LOG Staff; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club. JAN’S our brown eyed” girl. Her spare time is spent with T.H.E. kids. Rates Math with Mr. LaRosa tops. A win- ning personality. Melissa Jones Student Congress; IMPRINT Business Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Softball. Fun-loving MELISSA fondly remembers Dec. 17, 1966 and that blue Volkswagen; loves hockey and football; can be found riding around with A.Z. and J.H.; enjoyed Eng- lish wdh Miss Moore. m V which encouraged potential young ivriters to express themselves. Linda Keniston G.A.A. Friendly, likeable LINDA can always be seen in a blue VW. She loves to ski and was a welcome addition to Melrose High in Junior year from House in the Pines School. Patricia Kertes Leaders’ Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club; G.A.A. PATTY, about the busiest and friendliest girl in school, is in Rainbow, president of M. Y. F., and conference M Y. F. fund chairman. Sum- mer of ’67 and Psychology with Mr. Croston are her fondest memories. Henry Kezer Debating; LOG Staff; Honor Society. Industrious, talented HENNY fondly remembers the great summer of ' 67. He enjoys skiing, art, and his favorite class. History. Patricia Kelso G.A.A. Happy-go-lucky PAT gets her kicks driving a 442. Being a Tri-Hi-Y queen, and summer of ’67, bring back great memories. If not working at Dunkin Do’nuts, she enjoys a good hockey or football game. Maxine Killam Tumbling Club; S. A. T.; G. A. A.; Girls’ Club; Basket- ball; Library Club, V.P.; Pep Club. MAXINE fondly remembers Physics II with Mr. Cutting, the junior prom and horse- back riding with Rodney — loves to swim and go horse- back riding. Stella Justice G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ Club. In school, loquacious STEVIE has a hard time with lockers and combinations. Outside of school, she works at Sparks Department Store, and spends summer days at Nahant Beach. A hot ticket.” John Kantzer Track. Tall, dark, quiet JOHN rates chemistry with Mr. Blanchard Mr. Wetherill, and U. S. History as his favorite classes. When not busy in B.Y.F., John enjoys fishing, boating, basketball, and football. Richard Kelly Easy-going KELLY can often be found hanging around the gas station or at a hockey or football game; remembers Mr. Bushby’s class; and all his math classes; cars to KELLY are tops. Simone Killam Drama Club; Girls’ Club. Friendly SIMONE is a mem- ber of C.Y.O. and enjoys horseback riding. She will al- ways remember the football games with Joe C. and Mr. Croston’s B block Psychology. Linda Knowles Student Congress; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; IM- PRINT Staff, E.Y.C. Fun-loving LINDA can be found listening to any type of music. She rates travelling as a favorite pastime. Active in Tri-Hi-Y, LINDA is vice- president and will always re- member that year as Queen. Patricia Kimball Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Chora- leers; Freshmen Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. Active PAT likes football, hockey, and basketball, along with swimming and horse- back riding. Humanities class with Mrs. Hamlin was a favorite. PAT can always be found riding around, chew- ing gum. Robert J. Kirby KIRB ' S favorite class is auto shop. He likes to work with cars, and to drink Alka-Selt- zer in his spare time. He re- members Bud” in New Hampshire. Donald Knight Hockey; Football; Cross Coun- try. Happy - go - lucky NIGHT TRAIN will never forget Wolfboro with Doug Garden, Chemistry with Mr. Bjourn- son, playing hockey and foot- ball, working (?) at land- scaping, and the eagles Good-looking DONNY. A program of student tutoring begun within the school continued Irene Koehler Girls’ Club. Friendly IRENE will never forget the Washington trip and Expo ’67. Enjoys Psy- chology with Mr. Ceddia and ranks horseback riding and water-skiing as her favorite sports. Known for her bright RED Hair. Karen Kotowski Cheerleader; Modern Dance, Treas.; LOG; IMPRINT; Ski Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; F.T.A.; Leaders’ Club; Junior Prom Committee. Cute KAREN; big dimples; will never forget the Thanks- giving Rally and game ’66, and History with Mr. Burr. Linda Krzyak Tumbling Club; Leaders Club; Girls Club. KRIZZ is the fabulous tum- bler of our class. She remem- bers best her Math classes wdh Mr. Ford and the 2:30 bell. You’ll find her working at the bakery or just with the kids. Carol Lailer French Club; Girls Club; Pep Club: G.A.A. Sweet CAROL recalls Tri-Hi- Y, those trips to Friendly ' s. She enjoys work at the Tele- phone Company. Her favorite class was French with Mrs. Bean. Donald Lane Freshman Football. Fun-loving Hey-Long en- enjoys football and hockey. Fondly remembers Watson’s Cellar and Space Aviation with Mr. Matthews. Let’s Wail!” Ilona Kwiecien Honor Society; Field Hockey Basketball; Softball; G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club. Quiet but sincere ILONA is a true friend. A conscientious and capable student; volun- teer work at the hospital; a great accordion player. Look for her in the gym. David Lacey Football; Spring track; Weight lifting. CHOPPER’S favorite hobby is fooling around and his favorite pastime is complain- ing. Biology with Mr. Walton and Psychology with Mr. Ceddia were tops. Enjoys foot- ball and hockey games. Unique personality. Kathleen Lacey Honor Society; Drama Club; Girls’ Club (treasurer); Leader’s Club; Junior Prom Committee; G.A.A. Talkative LACE can be found hacking around with Greg, Nance, and Ruts. Some of her fondest memories include Mr. McIntyre’s Math class, The Crucible, and girls track. Re- members ’66-’6 7 and S.A.F. successfully and was extended to tutoring in Roxbury. Richard Laine Varsity Football; Student Congress; Basketball; Track; Baseball; Ski Club; J.C.L. Athletic SNEAKS enjoys al- most all sports. History and Math, Cranes and a U.W., DeMolay, P.F., and Wake- field ’66 are recalled. William Lamson David Lane Freshman Basketball. BILL’S fondest memory is Canobie Lake. Elementary Science with Mr. Blanchard was a favorite class. A mem- ber of C.Y.O.; football and basketball fan, fishing is a favorite pastime. Works as a cook at Howard Johnson’s during after hours. DAVID ranks among his favorites hockey, basketball, and auto shop with Mr. Scheurch. His fondest mem- ories are the coffee and do- nuts in the electric shop. Works at First National. His hobby is cars and he likes to sleep. John Lane Football. Psychology and U. S. History rate as JOHN’S favorite classes. He enjoys football, baseball, Saturday nights and pool. Tall, witty JOHN looks forward to and will always remember the day school ends. Brooks Laudin Winter Track; Cross-Country; Spring Track. Fun-loving BROOKS remem- bers homeroom with Ollie, running winter track, and Burn, Fire, Burn.” His favorite pastimes are vacations and watchin’ T.V. at Markies. He is often seen mowing lawns or shoveling snow. William Lavasseur BILL remembers the school fire and the U.S.H. with Mr. Brown. Along with chess he loves football and tennis; worked at W.T. Grants and enjoys just doing nothing. Marshall LaVigne Tall and quiet BEANIE” loves to watch and play hoc- key. His favorite class is physics with Mr. Ullman. Are you kidding?” Along with snow flurries came a flurry of parking tickets and a day off as the Peter Lawless Student Council; Varsity Hoc- key; Spring Track at St. John’s Prep.; Student Con- gress as M.H.S. PETE enjoys hockey and track. Remembers the Palace and Mr. Cooper’s English IV. Spends time playing the sitar and the guitar. Booking agent for Downtown”. A welcome addition from St. John’s Prep. Laurel Leach Drama Club; Honor Society; French Club; Girls’ Club; IMPRINT; G.A.A.; Library Club. Loquacious LAURIE eagerly anticipates a career as a surgeon. Keeps occupied with work as a nurses aid and a candy stripper. An excellent student, Laurie hopes to at- tend Jackson College. Robert Ledoux Band; Junior Classical League; Junior Prom Committee. Smiling BOB, the guy with a helping hand, remembers Latin with Miss Werneth as his favorite class; fondest memory is summer of ’67 with C.C. Edward Lepere Freshman Baseball; Cross- country. While at M.H.S. History with Mr. Deteso and Mr. Driscoll were tops with ED. He enjoys Rock and Jazz Music; and the drums. His favorite pastime is checkin’ along with Eagle watchin’. Julie Ann Licciardi Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. JULIE will always remember psychology and that unbe- lievable Sophomore Algebra II class with Mr. Banks. Can be found joy-riding, and hangin’ around with the girls; The Hill. Janet Liebermann Cute and quiet JAN enjoys working at Bastion’s in Den- nisport, and her math class- es. Janet keeps busy with Rainbow, sewing, cooking, swimming, and just listening to music. Nils Lindstrom Carefree ”N.L.” is a surfing and skindiving enthusiast. Can be found working at Brighams in Malden. He w ' ill always remember English and the summer of ’66. Contem- plates majoring in marine biology. Deborah Love LOG Advertising Staff; Glee Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Sweet and charming DEBBIE fondly remembers Mr. Cut- ting’s homeroom. She is a Worthy Advisor of Rainbow. Rates Washington trip as tops. Frequently seen with Ronnie. Sincere and earnest, she’s sure to go far. unplowed parking lot forced teachers to park illegally on Melrose Street. Francis Lucey Honor Society; Student Con- gress; Spanish Club. FRAN enjoys hockey and swimming; rates physics with Mr. Cutting and summers at his cottage among his fav- orites; Member of C.Y.O.; spends his spare time in sports. Thomas E. Lynch Quiet, friendly TOM enjoys playing football, baseball and reading books on W.W. II Germany. His fondest mem- ory is drawing swastikas on the black board of Mr. Hughes’ U. S. History class. Stephen Lyons From Austin Prep sophomore year, in time for biology with Doc Fieldman. STEVE is above all a surfer, but also enjoys skiing in both water and snow; football; Work at Melrose Car Wash; ’67 prom. Janet A. Mabee Honor Society; French Club, treasurer; Junior Classical League; G.A.A. Pleasant to talk to, conserva- tive JAN is a sure genius. Her hobbies are chemistry and reading. A future Radcliffe girl. James MacAuley JIM’S favorite sports include football and baseball, and he remembers his Spanish class with Mrs. Miller best. His hobby is checkin” and he passes his time shooting a hot game of pool. Richard MacDonald Wrestling; IMPRINT Staff. DINKIE rates football and hockey as tops. Miss Moore’s English was his favorite class. He fondly remembers the good times at Bow Lake and the orgies at Michael’s; Sunoco; F.C.”; Don’t get grouchy ”; and a letter to the mailman. John MacDougall Football; Spring Track; Win- ter Track; Junior Prom Com- mittee. MAC is busy with work at Garniss’s Market, but still has time for football and golf. Remembers Block Dance ’66 and History with Mr. Burr. Meredith Macione Honor Society; LOG-Business Editor; F.T.A.; French Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Thoughtful MERRIE gets along with everyone. Her pastimes include skiing, swimming, and tennis. Thor- oughly enjoyed Mr. Messen- ger’s biology class. Well-re- spected gal who is sure to go far. As an admirable folloiv-up to the 1963 operetta, Annie Get Y our Gun , the almost prof es Patricia MacPhee D.E.C.A. PAT came to M.H.S. from Malden in her Junior year. Since then, Friendly’s and Cal- ifornia have been tops. Mr. DeTeso’s History class was her favorite. Eleanor Madden Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Commit- tee; F.T.A. Friendly, blond ELLIE will always remember chemistry with Mr. Hoyle, Nov. 12, and watching Ivory Towers. EL- LIE enjoys Tri-Hi-Y, skiing, and tennis. Donna Malenchini Majorette; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club. Dynamic DONNA can be found twirling a baton in her leisure hours. DONNA fond- ly remembers the Junior Prom with Paul S., The Cross” and March 31, 1967. A sure success in anyone’s book. Kenneth Malenchini Football; Baseball. Easy-going MAL fondly re- members those weekends with the guys and girls; auto-me- chanics and space and avia- tion rate high as his favorite subjects; enjoys football, hockey and baseball; spends his spare time hanging around with D.F. and D.T. Arthur Mann Arthur considers football as his favorite sport and Science as favorite M.H.S. class. Freshman basketball is num- ber one on his fondest me- mories list. He works as an electrician’s apprentice; elec- tricity is his hobby. Charles Manning At Tilton: Football; Lacrosse; Newspaper; Outing Club; In- vestment Club; Discussion Group. Witty, individualistic CHARLIE always has his mind on the ski slopes, and in summer, delights in scuba diving. Math and Chemistry were favorite classes. A wel- come addition to MHS in his senior year. Can often be seen riding his motorcycle. Carol Mansolilli Work Study. Cute and amiable MANSA fondly remembers C Block Psychology with Mr. Croston. She enjoys watching football games and eating pizza while working at the Piece o ' Pizza. Norma March ese Cheerful, amiable HENRY fondly remembers Donnie and December 23, 1966, homeroom with Carol, sum- mer of ’67 in Ocean Point, Maine, and Tri-Hi-Y. Eating and sleeping are favorite pas- times as well as record keep- ing. sional performance of The Boyfriend ” brought a little bit of Broadway to M.H.S. William Marcoux Football, Captain; Weight- training Club. BILL, all-American, great at football, baseball, and church basketball. BILL is interested in the Northeast Veterinary Clinic; likes math; spends time working with his stereo and week-ending in New Hampshire. Catherine Marinelli Leader’s Club; Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Mention Winter Ball ' 65 and watch CATHY’S eyes light up. This peppy senior enjoys bookkeeping with Miss Carrabis and working at the Telephone Company. We all wish CATHY good luck in the future. Kent Marsden Athletic KENT is a life guard at the Y.M.C.A. and enjoys both swimming and scuba diving. His favorite memories of MHS are winning the Thanksgiving Day Football Game ’66 and Psychology. Constance Martin Co-Editor LOG Literary Staff; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Glee Club; En- semble; Leaders’ Club. Congenial CONNIE is known for her Wicked Head.’’ CONNIE is an avid skier, and spends a lot of her spare time eating. CONNIE says Mr. Cutting’s Physics class was the epitomy. Eileen Me Bride Leaders Club; Field Hockey, Manager; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Junior Classical League; Freshman girls’ chorus. Active and friendly EILEEN fondly remembers the Tech and State Tournies of ’67, Fa- vorite pastime — eating. Marjorie McBride IMPRINT; Spanish Club; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A. Sewing and knitting occupy most of MARGIE’S spare time. Enjoyed U.S. History with Mr. Deteso. Her fore- most memory — ripping out seams, and picking up stitches. A great gal to be with. Joyce McCann Leaders’ Club; Basketball; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. JOYCE ' S favorite pastime is trying to find R.B. with J.C. She rates Mr. Wilson’s Biol- ogy class as tops, and fondly remembers the summers of ’64 and ’67. Enjoys basket- ball and football. Christopher McCarthy Gymnastics; Weight Lifting. Well - dressed, conservative CHRIS, a real science buff who loves astronomy, tele- scope making, and photog- raphy. Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Service League of Museum of Science. He fond- ly remembers Physics with Mr. Ullmann and Larry’s Lab.” In the spring of ’ 67 the Track Team took the State Open David McCarthy Hockey; Freshman Baseball; Spring Track; Student Con- gress; Junior Prom Commit- tee. Humorous, well-dressed AL- GIE will never forget History with Miss Garden and Math with Mr. LaRosa; street hock- ey; working at Kennedy’s. Fa- vorite hobby is collecting rec- ords. Eleanor McCarthy Tennis Team; G.A.A.; treas- urer; French Club, secretary; Basketball; Honor Society; Student Congress; Imprint; Log Literary Staff; Girls’ Club. ELLIE enjoys skiing above all, but also finds time for tennis, Salinger, and Rock- port. A definite favorite was Biology with Mr. Messenger. Thomas McCarthy Swimming Team. TOMMY is always joking with his friends The Broth- ers” or watching the stock- market. Besides swimming, he likes baseball and especial- ly remembers the summer of ’67. His scholastic favorite — Mr. Croston’s Psychology class. Joseph McGill Freshman Football. Fun-loving JOE enjoys foot- ball and soccer. Remembers Math with Mr. Banks and those times at Scituate. Works at the Car Wash. Is a mem- ber of Downtown and the CYO. Joan McGough G.A.A.; Pep Club. Dating, sewing, and swim- ming are favorites with JOAN. She fondly remem- bers Senior Prom and sum- mer of ’67. JOAN enjoyed History with Mr. Croston, and work at Faulkner’s. Ellen McGrath LOG Staff; Junior Classical League; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club. Witty and imaginative ELL enjoyed Latin with Miss Wer- neth and Math with Mr. Mc- Intyre. The Washington Trip, basketball and swimming are favorites. Judith McGrimley G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Ski Club. JUDY, a member of the Science Explorers and C.Y.O., really enjoyed her cross coun- try trip last summer. Her fa- vorite class was Humanities with Mrs. Hamlin. She likes skiing and swimming. Adair McLaughlin G.A.A.; Pep Club. Amiable ADAIR enjoys ski- ing and horseback riding. ADAIR says that U.S. History with Mr. Brown and the Summer of ’66 were tops. You can find ADAIR hang- ing around with E.C. in her spare time. Tournament and came in second in the ff Neiv En glands Richard McManus Cross Country; Winter Track; Ski Club; Band. Anyone can see MAC in the band at the games. Skiing and golf are his favorite sports, while Physics with Mr. Cutting is rated as his number one class. Stampin’ tickets at the Hood. . .” Marilyn McNamara Girls’ Athletic Association; Band. Easy-going, MARILYN, loves to play tennis in her free time, when she’s not playing the saxophone or working in Malden. She remembers Psy- chology as her favorite class. Lois Mead Debate; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Vivacious LOIS will always remember the spring beach parties and the great Biology class she had with Mr. Mes- senger. She loves to ski both on water and on snow. Lynnette Melchionno Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. LYNNETTE ' S favorite sport is hockey. She vividly recalls Psychology with Mr. Croston; June 11, 1965 and times with S.A. stand out as her happiest memories. Bradford Melendy Glee Club; Ensemble; Oper- etta. Active BRAD, who enjoys participating in all sports, re- members going to the Senior Prom in his junior year. Works at Valle’s and Morgan Linen in Boston. His favorite pastime is sitting on the wall before school. Richard Merrick Baseball; Football; Hockey; Student Council; Student Congress. This athletic senior remem- bers Math with Mr. LaRosa and U.S. History with Mr. Hughes. MAV will never for- get the party at K.G.’s with Chips, Umile, Harry and George. MAV can be found riding around in Cam’s ’58 with T.B., D.C., M.S., P.R. Barbara Merritt Decca. BARB thoroughly enjoyed her trip to Florida during summer of ’67. Work at Giant Value, sewing, and dating a special guy occupy her spare moments. Mark Miliotis Football; Basketball; Baseball; Honor Society. MILI remembers being part of the championship football and basketball teams of ' 66 and ' 67 and his four years in Miss Werneth’s Latin class. He enjoys playing ball with the guys. Class after class during one week was interrupted by a series of freak bomb Leonard Miller Freshman Basketball; Basket- ball Intramurals; Imprint; Drama Club; Junior Prom Committee. Lofty and lovable LENNY will always look back on the summer of ’67 as his best. LENNY spends a lot of his spare time with jetset” or with a certain tall person. Donna Minghella G.A.A.; Basketball; Girls’ Club; softball. Fun-to-be-with MINGIE loves riding around, waterskiing, softball, drawing, and basket- ball. She is a well-dressed girl and she will never forget April 28, 1967. James Minichiello JIMMY enjoys football and baseball; also likes to collect coins. He works at the Mel- rose Drug Center and is a member of Y.M.C.A. and C.Y.O. He remembers the Jr. Prom and History with Mr. Staples. Henry Moir Track; Junior Prom Commit- tee; IMPRINT; French Club; Rifle Club; Band. Happy-go-lucky HANK will long be remembered for his wit and friendly nature. Rec- ollects psychology with Mr. Croston. Expressive eyes and always smiling . . . fondest memory — Kindergarten. scares which, to say the least, annoyed the faculty more than it did us. Nancy Morash LOG, Art Editor; Honor So- ciety; Leaders’ Club; French Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Artistic MOOSH says that the Washington trip, July 4th and French with Mr. Nash were all unforgettable. She loves hockey and water-ski- ing. Neal Mugherim Honor Society; Band. Good-natured MUGA likes football, and remembers Ger- man with Mrs. Galligan and Biology with Mr. Wilson. Work at the library takes up some time with MUGA who will be successful in college. Stephen Monroe Conservative STEVE remem- bers the Port-’66. Bombin’ in the stang” and street hockey were his favorite pastimes. Will never forget biology with Mr. Walton or Chemis- try with Mr. Blanchard. He enjoys skindiving, golf, and hockey. High-Spirited MOON-BEAM will never forget Dyeing my hair green on St. Pat’s Day.” Other unforgettables are sum- mer of ’66 and Math with Mr. LaRosa. Anthony J. Moore Varsity Gymnastic Team. When not on the apparatus of the gym team TONY is at the Y.M.C.A. working in various activities. He remem- bers going after school for Mr. Cutting. Gymnastics, wrestling, spear-fishing and astronomy are among TONY’S favorite pastimes. Bruce Morley Winter Track, captain; Spring Track; Football; Honor So- ciety; Weight Lifting; Stu- dent Congress; Imprint; Chess Club; J.C.L. Brains and brawn-MORL is sure to be a success. Who knows, maybe President? Spends spare time surfing and golfing. Recollects ’67 State Track Championship and ' heated” history discus- sions.” Debra Moss Susan A. Mrose Jeanne M. Mooney Tumbling; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A. ; Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club; F.T.A. LOG Staff, Junior Classical League, French Club, Girls Club G.A.A. Washington Trip. Clever, attractive MOSS en- joys playing the banjo, going to Rockport, 39, and re- membering August 18, 1967 in R.I. . . . Debbie recalls JDNFC and a great Biology class with Mr. Messenger. LOG Co-Literary Editor; Spanish Club; Modern Dance; Junior Classical League; Honor Society; Girls Club; Leaders Club; Orches- tra; G.A.A. Pretty and versatile SUE, a talented violinist, fondly re- calls the summer of ’66 at N.E. Music Camp. English with Miss Patten, counseling, playing with various orches- tras. Joan Mulley Honor Society, French Club; G.A.A.; Orchestra. Quiet, hard-working JONI enjoys softball, riding, and badminton. Math and French are her favorites . . . enjoys cooking, ice-skating, and working at Grant’s in Saugas . . . sewing and reading. Joan has hopes of being an ac- countant. Diane Mumford Honor Society; G.A.A.; Girls Club; J.C.L.; Leaders Club; LOG STAFF. DIANE’S fondest memory is the Tech Tourney ’67; enjoys basketball, football, driving, sewing, and playing the organ; an active member of Rainbow and M.Y.F. George W. Murphy Rifle Club; Freshmen Foot- ball; Intramural Basketball. Active GIDGE loves to play his guitar with his own songs. He will never forget those midnight parties with Bud; The Loose Ends. MURPH in- sists Mr. Croston’s Psychology class was tops; going to C.E. Michael Murphy Class Vice President; Student Council; IMPRINT; Sports Editor; Football; Cross Coun- try; Spring Track. Witty, happy-go-lucky SURF- ER, famous for his Splinters speech,” lawn jobs and prac- tical jokes; enjoys pool, golf, and ping-pong; Beau Brum- mel of the Washington Trip? We elected Robert Hildreth and James Rogers to Boys ’ State, and Robert Murphy Guitar playing is one of MURPH’S favorite hobbies but that’s not all. When not playing street hockey and golf, MURPH can be found at Bellevue Golf Course work- ing on the grounds. Pauline Napolitano Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Cafe Work. Vivacious NAPPY remembers F Math (’ 66 - 61 ) with Mr. Mclntrye; summer of ’66, work at McKenzie Nursing Home and football. Listening to the radio and teaching re- tarded children are her out- side interests. Jean Nason Jr. Prom Committee; Girls’ Club; Frosh Girls’ Chorus; G.A.A. Vivacious, loquacious and fun- loving NASE is a real hot ticket. NASE” remembers April 16, 1966 Salem, N.H. and Briarwood. Rates Drivers Ed with Mr. Brown tops. Maureen Navask Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Artistic MAUREEN enjoys taking long walks and con- templating. No doubt her favorite pastime, subject and hobby is art. Louise Nazzaro Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. LOU enjoyed World History with Mr. Croston. Remembers May 11, 1967 with Larry, trip to Canada, and summer of ’67. Works at Giant Value, wrapping meat with Pippi. Jane Nelson Cheerleader; Student Con- gress; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Basketball; Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; Honor Society. JANE, Rainbow Worthy Ad- visor, rates summer of ’67 and Mr. MacIntyre’s Math class as tops; enjoys playing and watching basketball. Nels Nelson Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Cross Country. Athletic NELS will always remember Miss Miche’s French class and winning the States. His hobbies are play- ing ball and hanging around with Rogers.” Jaclyn Neumyer Junior Prom Committee; Girls ' Club; G.A.A. Amiable, affable, petite, and shy JACKIE is everybody’s pal. JACKIE spends her time with T.H.E. Kids.” October 24, 1966 and the summer of ’66 hold fond memories for JACKIE. to Girls’ State, Jean Tivnan, who went on to Girls’ Nation. John Nevin Shy and amiable JOHN came to old M.H.S. from Austin Prep School in his junior year. JOHN enjoys hockey and basketball games, and going fishing. If he is not working at the Melrose-Wake- field Hospital, he can be found with his head buried in a book. Sharon Nichols LOG Literary Staff; Student Congress; IMPRINT Business Staff; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Basketball, manager; French Club; Leaders’ Club; Band. Bright and cheery SHA; an ' ’eager beaver” capable of any task placed before her. A real hot ticket! Roberta Norris Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Office Work; G.A.A. BOBBIE remembers History with Mr. Croston, her church youth group, Salem Willows in the rain ,and Boston Com- mon. Her hobby is boy-watch- ing and she also likes to dance. Dennis O’Brien Honor Society. DENNY enjoys skiing, par- ticipates in C.Y.O. and Chris- tian Endeavor. He spends a lot of his time at Sub Villa. DENNY remembers Chemis- try with Mr. Blanchard, and passing notes to N.S. in Eng- lish. Mark O’Brien Robert O’Brien Cross Country, Co-Captain; Winter Track; Spr ing Track; Jr. Classical League. Although a runner, athletic MARK rates soccer as his favorite. Remembers four years of Latin with Miss Wer- neth. His hobby is sailing and he spends his time filling out questionnaires”. Received a Letter of Commendation for performance on N.M.S.Q.T. A bright future is in store. Glee Club; Orchestra; En- semble. O.B.” will long be remem- bered for his portrayal of Amahl with the Melrose Symphony in I960. A superb musician who sings and plays both cello and guitar. Thor- oughly enjoys mountain climbing, Chemistry and bas- ketball. A guy with lots of talent. James O’Connell NUTSA” who likes hockey and water skiing, rates Physics with Mr. Ullmann as his best class; worked as a produce clerk at First National Stores. Easy to get along with Friendly. Philip A. O’Connell At St. Coiumbkiile High: Math Club; Basketball; Junior Dance Committee; Chess Club. IRISH likes basketball and baseball and rates Math as tops. He will never forget the first day in school. He enjoys auto mechanics as a hobby. We elected Senior Class Officers: President — Robert Hildreth; Vice James O’Conner JIM likes baseball and con- siders auto shop his favorite class; the good times he had there are among his fondest memories. He works at M-W Hospital. His hobby is naturally cars, and he passes time girl watching. Patricia O’Hara Majorette, Head; Class Secre- tary; Student Council; Junior Prom and Winter Ball Com- mittees; Leaders Club; J.C.L.; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club. Industrious, well - dressed PATTY rates Math with Mr. McIntyre as her favorite class, Nov. 12, 1965 her fondest memory, and watching Ivory Towers her favorite pastime. Nancy O’Leary Leaders’ Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. NANCY, a quiet friendly girl, is often found watching football or hockey. Latin class with Miss Werneth was her favorite. She is a member of Tri-Hi-Y and Kappa. Jean Olsen Drama Club; Girls’ Club; Art Club; G.A.A. Artistic JEAN, who enjoyed English and Humanities class with Mrs. Hamlin, has pleas- ant memories of High Tide. She is an active member of Tri-Hi-Y, M.Y.F., and Rain- bow. Rosemary O’Malley Girls’ Club; Ski Club; Pep Club. Garrulous ROSIE the great giggler, recalls Aug. 15, 1965 and Billy. ROSIE ' S favorite was Drama I and II. If you’re ever in Miami you’ll probably find ROSIE there with Janet. Dorothy Opacki Ski Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Congenial DOTTIE recalls summer of ’66 and the senior prom at W.H.W.; Rates Mr. Walton’s Biology class as her favorite, spends free time rid- ing around with a special friend. Betty O’Riordan Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club; Future Teachers. BETTY enjoys hockey and football, Math with Mr. Blastos; Psych, with Mr. Ced- dia. Remembers Saturday nights. Senior Prom, Boston Common; coffee at 4:00 and doubling with Denise. Mary Ann Paganucci Pep Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Ski Club. Petite and perky MARY ANN will always remember the summer of ' 67 spent soak- ing up the sun at Hampton Beach. She loved History wdth Mr. Driscoll and Mr. Croston. Known for her warm, friend- ly smile and cheerful manner. President — Michael Murphy; Secretary — Patricia O’Hara; Treasurer — Rae Stiles. Frank Pagliaro Baseball. Care-free, easy-going PAG will never forget Biology with Doc Fieldman, homeroom with Mr. Bjornson, and busy days at the First National. He loves to work on cars and play sports in his spare time. Elaine Palmer Spanish Club; LOG Business Staff; Orchestra. ELAINE is always busy at something, either tutoring in Roxbury, N.Y.F. or with Kappa sorority. Mrs. Daly’s English class was her favorite class. Jacqueline Panasuk Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Leaders’ Club; French Club; Ski Club; Drama Club; Pep Club. Well-dressed JACKIE re- members Math with Mr. Mc- Intyre; enjoys watching foot- ball games and will never forget July 29, 1967. AWNIL. David Pane Band. Amicable DAVE enjoyed Ad- vanced Math with Doc Rock- wood and playing in the band. As for sports, his fav- orites include hockey and skindiving. Lists cars and sports as his hobbies. Lorraine Pavone G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club. LORRAINE fondly remem- bers the summer of ’67 G.O.W.F.C.; Mr. Cooper’s English class, and Miss Cara- bis’ Bookkeeping class; when not working at Giant Valu, LORRAINE may be found riding around. We sadly said goodbye to Aliss Irene Patten with a Steuben glass, an orchid, and Sharon Perkins Quiet, conscientious SHARON remembers Mr. Wilson’s Biology class and is an active member of Theta. Outside of school she loves to climb mountains in the summer and becomes a happy skier in the winter. Joseph Perosino Hockey. JOE enjoys playing pool with Westhead” and camping with Breel; remembers the Winter Ball ’66 and Mr. Bjornson’s Chemistry class with fake explosions and laughing gas. Works at Cer- retani’s. An avid hockey and football fan. Ann Perrotti D.E.C.A.; Girl’s Club; at Nazareth — Drama Club; De- bate Club; Choraleers. Friendly LIZ came to Mel- rose High from Nazareth in her senior year. Fondly re- members Nahant Beach and the summer of ’67. Likes hoc- key, football, and basketball. Robert Perry Glee Club; Operetta; En- semble; Band; LOG STAFF; Drama Club. Friendly and good natured BOB can often be found bombing around town or ski- ing down .slopes. Physics I with Mr. Cutting and Math 31 with Mr. Neiman were Bob’s favorite subjects. Hopes to major in veterinary medi- Alex A. Paone Football; Managing Hockey Team; A.V. Club. AL loves hockey and con- siders Math with Mr. Banks his favorite class. Remembers the Winter Ball. AL passes time sleeping and checkin’. Has traveled across the country. Linda Parsons Student Council Pres.; Sopho- more Class Pres.; Junior Class V.P.; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Tumbling Club; Honor Society; Girls’ Club Cor- responding Secretary; French Club; Leaders’ Club; LOG. Respected LINDA fondly re- calls Mr. Ganley’s math class. May 22, 1965. P R. and C.B., B.B. W.G.H. Good-natured, likable, RICH enjoys standing on the corner watching all the girls go by.” He rates Biology with Doc Fieldman as his favorite class. Richard Penny IMPRINT; Spring and Win- ter Track; Drama Club; De- bate Club. Janice Pike G.A.A.: D.E.C.A. Bubbly JAN’S fondest mem- ories are nights with C.T. and July 4, ’67; can always be found riding around; talking with Melrose police; drag rac- ing at Epping N.H. or work- ing at Jordan’s. Bradford Porter BRAD rates football, basket- ball and track as his top sports. He fondly remembers Mr. Conn’s English class and the great M.H.S. fire. He likes to spend his time reading and many thanks for the inspiration which she had given us. Jason Pingree Wrestling Team; Student Congress; Tennis Team; Foot- ball. Cheerful, good-looking JAY will never forget the great summer of ’66; chemistry dur- ing junior year was a favorite; avid football and hockey fan. Gary Poole Drama Club. GARY is very active in art and also enjoys rhythm and blues music. He will always remember Mrs. Daly’s Eng- lish class and the fire. His work at the Melrose Meat Shop takes up some time. Carl Porcaro Hockey and bowling with the C.Y.O. League keeps CAR- LOS busy, as well as his work at the International House of Pancakes as a cook. In school, his interests lean toward Spanish and Math with Mr. Brown. Harmon Petty Wrestling. Quick-witted and amiable BUTCH is usually found check’n” in the cafeteria at lunch. BUTCH says Math with Mr. LaRosa, English with Miss Moore, and Home- room 415 are his favorites. BUTCH will surely meet future success. Cathy Pickens Student Congress; Tumbling Club; Modern Dance; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Bubbly SLIM fondly remem- bers Miss Keefe’s Spanish Class and Miss Sarkisian’s English Class. Will never for- get Senior Prom ’67 with R.D. A fantastic dancer. Carl Pigeon Good-natured PIDGE enjoys track, swimming and foot- ball. Math and Psychology were his favorite subjects. When not spending time working at Caruso’s Apart- ments, he may be found work- ing at his hobby — art. His all-time favorites are sleeping and eating. Edward Priestley Hockey; Football; Baseball. C arefree ED remembers a great class with Mr. Blanch- ard. When not working at the car wash or playing hoc- key, he likes to soup” around with the guys. Marie Priestly Leaders’ Club; Tumbling Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Ski Club. Poised MARIE fondly re- members G.K. and summer of ’65; Geometry with Mr. Blastos, riding around, and being an avid football fan. Diane Prime Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Pleasant and likable DIANE can always be seen riding around with a special boy. Miss Moore’s English classes will never be forgotten, along with the summer of ’66; works at Middlesex Fells Nursing Home outside of school hours. Wiliam Puddister Cross Country; Football. Quiet and reserved PUD re- members Math with Mr. La- Rosa, can always be found watching T.V.; a great hockey enthusiast. Throughout high school, we were fortunate to have in some classes foreign James Pustell PAL, president. Tall JIM, who is an amateur radio operator, enjoyed work on Martha’s Vineyard and hikes with the Appalachian Mountain Club. His favorite classes were Math with Mr. Grant and Biology with Mr. Messenger. Kenneth Putney Putt enjoyed US.H. with Mr. Staples and Psychology. Works at Haslam’s Drugs and is an active member of his church group; manages The Grim Reality”; waterskiier and car buff. Susan Quigley G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Art Ac- tivities. Small, lively QUIGA” re- calls Psychology with Mr. Croston and French with Mrs. Winetsky; summer of ’66; May 14 of every year; riding around with R.V.; and being a baseball and football en- thusiast. James Rahilly FOXY enjoys hockey and football games. He enjoys re- membering Mr. Walton’s Biology class and Mr. Coles’ frequent requests for a hair- cut. Spends spare time bowl- ing and riding in a ’60 Chevy. Sits around in a cer- tain store. Patricia Rahilly Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Field Hockey. PATTY recollects working at Sub Villa; February vacation ’66, and August 31, 1967. She enjoys riding around with the gang.” Fun to be with a hot ticket! Paul M. Rahilly Class representative; Student Council; Student Congress; Football, Hockey; Baseball; Football manager; Junior Prom Committee. Athletic RAH recalls Wake- field Game ’66. History with Mr. Deteso. He ranks highly, along with riding around with the crew, coaching Pop War- ner football, and checking. Karen Rando Tumbling Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; Pep Club; Junior Classical League; French Club. Active and enthusiastic KAREN is always on the move. She remembers Math with Mr. Grant. You’ll find her riding around in a special burgundy mustang. Patricia A. Reardon Leaders ' Club; IMPRINT; Junior Prom Committee; Tumbling; G.A.A.; Pep Club. TRISHA remembers Math with Mr. Blastos, summer of ’67, B. B. WG.H, Junior Class Beach Party. Spends time riding around with L. P. and C. B. students from South America , India, Japan, and other countries. Janet Reid Honor Society; Ensemble; Glee Club; G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club. Vivacious JANET spends most of her time in the water. Enjoys competetive swimming and is a member of the Wakefield Swim Team. Par- ticipates actively on her church Youth Council. Antici- pates a major in Biology. William Renzulli Drama Club; Glee Club. Sensible BILL ' S favorite pas- times are playing football on Sunday, and watching Red Sox baseball. He will always remember Math with Mr. Mc- Intyre and Mr. Mack and the school fire. Peter Reynolds Gymnastics, Captain; Honor Society; Thistle. Brilliant PETE has a very promising future ahead. His hobbies are electronics, gym- nastics, basketball, listening to music and playing golf. His memories of M.H.S. in- clude U. S. History team and Melrose vs Arlington gym- nastics ’66. Gary Richardson Wrestling. GARY, who enjoys water- skiing, hockey, and football, remembers Florida Feb. ’67, N. Y. Aug. ’67 and work at Hope Rubber Co., Water- Arthur Ridley IMPRINT Reporter, Feature Editor; Honor Society; Drama Club; Thistle Editor; Debate; Junior Classical League. Hard-working ARTHUR re- members basketball games; English with Miss Patten, and New York, summer of ’67. Works for Percy. Scott Ridlon Drama Club, President; Band; Glee Club; Ensemble; Junior Classical League; LOG, Liter- ary Staff. Versatile, witty SCOTT, fam- ous for his classy saddle shoes, will always remember Eng- lish with ' ' Coop”, Senior Prom ’67 and those great cast parties. Cynthia Roberts Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Glee Club. Red-headed CINDY is an active member of Rainbow; enjoys choral singing in the Glee Club; spends most of her spare time talking, and having a good time with friends. William W. Roberts WALLY” enjoys baseball, basketball, and hockey. He remembers Drafting with Mr. Bloom and especially Junior year homeroom with Miss Koslowski. He likes summer drag races at Epping, New Hampshire and he is an ac- tive member of the Highlands Congo Church youth group. More boys were able to participate in athletics with the Debra Rogers Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Library Club; Pep Club; LOG Staff. DEBA fondly remembers PJ parties, oldies and goodies with C.J. and Chickie, bomb- ing around, and working at Brigham’s in Boston. James Rogers Basketball 3, Captain 4; Base- hall 3, 4; Student Congress. JIMMY, our star basketball player, will forever remember the excitement and glory of the ’67 State and Tech Tour- naments. Ranks four years of Latin with Miss Werneth as a favorite; laughing with Nels. Jean Rogers Girls’ Club; Drama Club; Pep Club; Honor Society; LOG staff; Junior Prom Com- mittee; G.A.A. JEAN, who recalls Senior Prom ’67, likes watching foot- ball games. She also remem- bers Algebra II with Mr. McIntyre. AWNIL. Daniel Roland Sophomore Football; Intra- mural Basketball. Danny is always thinking of football. He will always re- member those parties with Ding, and Math with Mr. LaRosa. His favorite pastime is loafing. Valerie Ryder Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Blonde-haired VAL will never forget Math with Mr. LaRosa, all those football and hockey games, Tri-Hi-Y, July 29, 1967. A.W.N.I.L. Janet Sablock Drama Club; Pep Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A. Lively JAN, a busy Tri-Hi-Y member, remembers English with Mr. Cooper and June 3, 1967. She enjoys hockey and football and a special pastime is P. M. Robert Sackett Freshman Football. SACK works at the Leaning Tower of Pizza; likes football and going out with the kids. Current American Problems with Mr. Staples, and Ber- muda Shorts Day are special high-school memories. Gail Russell Debate Club, Vice President; Honor Society; French Club, President; Leaders’ Club; His- tory Speaker’s Bureau; G.A.A. Tactful GAIL, debater in Nashville; summer secretary; Rainbow Worthy Advisor; Kappa; loves Con. Civ.; al- though busy, she still man- ages piano, knitting, and camping in Canada. Holly Sampson Field Hockey; Junior Varsity Basketball; Girls’ Softball. Quiet, but active HOLLY, al- ways greets you with a shy, quick smile; fondly remem- bers History with Mr. Hughes; enjoys listening to folk music. David C. Rothwell At Andover High: Freshman football; Assistant President of Freshman class; French Club. Deca Club. Smily ROCK came to Mel- rose in his Sophomore year from Andover High School. Enjoys driving and working on cars, ’60 Chevs only. Mem- ber of Essex Chapter De- Molay. Favorite sports rank as skating, water skiing, and gymnastics. Yup. Paula Rotondi Girls’ Club, Pres.; LOG art staff; Leaders ' Club; F.T.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Winter Ball Committee; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Pretty, artistic PAULA fond- ly rem embers Nov. 12; the castle, Tri-Hi-Y, watching Ivory Towers and football and hockey games. Peter Rotondi Good-looking and artistic, Peter’s favorite pastimes are art festivals, jazz music, Diane, and G. Taylor. Peter also enjoys being a member of PAL and participating in the Roxbury tutoring project. formation of a swim-team, a soccer-team, and weight training. s ■ Senior year began in the madness of the World Series, which we followed for our great James C. Scott JIM especially likes baseball, basketball and football. He remembers English with Mr. Dullea, History with Mr. Driscoll and Homeroom with Bobby. Reading and working on cars keep him busy free time, along with work at the Bay State Re fining Co. in his Gordon Sargent Football. TUG enjoys playing baseball and football. He places physics with Mr. Ullmann as his favorite. Besides working at the Scandia Trading Co., he spends his time at parties and checking. Remembers the Cape with the boys. Dennis Sarni Student Council, Class Vice- President; Hockey; Cross Country; Wrestling; Track; Ski Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Student Congress. DENNIS likes football and hockey. Remembers summer of ’65; New Breed; Queens’ Ball ’67; Friday Saturday nights and checkin.” Robert J. Sartori D.E.C.A. BOB remembers Mr. Quinn’s homeroom with R.M. and D.E. You’ll see him after school at Fabian’s and at Epping on the weekends. Cars are his favorite hobby. James Schlesinger SLUSH enjoys hockey and football. Will always remem- ber homeroom with Bob. Em- ployed at a gas station, SLUSH is forever working on cars, his favorite pastime. Devilish eyebrows. Nancy E. Schumaker Leaders’ Club; Field Hockey; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Future Teachers of America; Fresh- man Girls’ Chorus; Junior Prom Committee. Cute and popular SHOE en- joys football and hockey. Re- members Bermuda ’67, Math with Mr. Banks, and hanging around with Joanna. Biggest hobby — boy watching. Kathleen Schwede Drama Club, prop chairman; Debate Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. KATHY goes out for tennis and basketball. She went on the Stratford trip in ’66 and especially had fun with Mrs. Hamlin in Drama class. She also worked with under- privileged children in Rox- bury. Karen A. Scibinico LOG Subscription Editor; Modern Dance, Vice-Presi- dent; Honor Society; Jr. Prom Committee; Leaders’ Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Fastidious, petite KAREN will always remember that summer of ’66 with W.B. and S.M., Psychology with Mr. Croston, July 4, 1967, the box”, and fun with T.H.E. Kids. Rosemary Shay G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club; Pep Club; Ski Club. Gregarious ROSEMARY re- calls fondly her times with Rennie and the Cape. History with Mr. Hughes and Mr. Driscoll will always be her favorites. Red Sox, in mobbed Nancy Marie Shea Student Congress; Drama; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club; F.T.A. Chewing elastics and watch- ing Ivory Towers are NANCY’S favorite pastimes. Her fondest memory? The summer of ’67 at the Shera- ton. Outside school one can find NANCY checking Vets or keeping up with the Devil’s Disciples. Barbara Shea Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Jr. Prom Committee; Pep Club. BARBARA, who fondly re- members summer of ’67 and K.H., work at MKM, and History with Mr. Frank, en- joys football games and rid- ing with B. F. and M. P. classrooms, over the Robert Shea BOB enjoyed working at the hospital and fondly remem- bers ’’In with Josie”. He was the lead singer of the Bos- ton Common and spent his free time with this mod band; good looking and friendly. Frederick A. Shea Varsity Tennis. FRED counts bowling and tennis as his favorite sports. He remembers counting Al ' s no problems”. His favorite class — homeroom with Bob; his favorite pastime is bowl- ing. loudspeaker, and through Mary-Lou Shelton Debate 2; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Pretty MARY-LOU, who is very interested in South America, travelled there last summer and spent two months in Chili. Her wide interests include horse back riding, bookkeeping, and listening to records. Nancy M. Shea D.E.C.A.; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. NANCY will never forget Shoreside 17’’ and the day the school burned. She enjoys football and talking to friends. Spends spare time going to dances and to Friendly’s. the walkout”. Janet Sheridan Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Choraleers; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Friendly, likeable JAN re- calls Feb. 13, 1967 and the Washington party. Rates Psy- chology with Mr. Ceddia as her No. 1 class. Recollects knitting a sweater for S. L. Known for breaking things. Enjoyed those Friday night square dances. Patricia A. Sheridan Leaders’ Club. Math with Mr. McIntyre rates high with PATTY. She likes to drive the Fury and BJH. Her best memories are the blues tar sapphire, the Winter Ball, and the Tech Tourney with J. B„ P.F., B.B. Anton Smith Spring Track; Cross Country; Jr. Classical League; Football. TONY rates hockey and foot- ball as his favorite sports and U. S. History as his fav- orite subject. He also likes to remember the days of playing with yo-yos. William Sherman Basketball. CLICKER’S” fondest mem- ory is the summer of ’66 with the 55 D”. His outstanding blond hair and good looks make his favorite pastime, checking, easy for him. Homeroom with Bob was BILLY’S favorite class, hoc- key and b” ball are his favorite sports. George Shields Rifle Club. GEORGE likes hockey and shooting. His favorite MHS class is Math, and he re- members his passing drafting. Works at the Melrose Wake- field Hospital. His hobby? — fixing his car. Richard Sidmore RICH picks hockey as his favorite sport. He fondly re- members a great Math class with Mr. LaRosa and passing U. S. History. He spends out- side time watching TV and enjoys eating. We got to see more World Series games through dismissals on Dianne Soccorso Girls’ Tennis; Junior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club; Thistle; G.A.A. Class Captain. If you find the perfect wave, chances are you’ll find DI- ANE riding it. Amiable DI remembers Zett’s Surfing School with Joyce Hoffman. Fred Somers Cross Country Track. Athletic FRED, the all-time locker-opening champ, enjoys football, -wrestling, soccer, baseball, and girl watching. Science with Mr. Blanchard, Mr. Croston’s Psychology class, and the movies with Linda are his favorite mem- ories. Martha Soule Ensemble; Tumbling; Drama; Honor Society; LOG; French Club; Leader’s Club; J.C.L. Ambitious MARTHA rates English with Miss Patten as her favorite class; will never forget the operetta; MARTHA’S hobby is playing the piano. Donna Sparks Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee. Happy-go-lucky DONNA loves soaking up the sun at the Half-Way House; Mr. McIntyre’s Math class was unique. She’ll never forget the summers of ’66 and ’67 with S.S. Peter Spollett Tennis; Hockey; Band. Remember English with Mrs. Daly? Humerous PETE thor- oughly enjoys tennis and hockey. If not recalling Oct. 19, ’65, and The Fire”. PETE can be found working on cars or C.E. Steve Spongberg Drama; Wrestling Team. SPONGY likes all sports and is the Chairman of the Stage Crew in Drama Club. He really enjoyed Mr. Wilson’s biology class, and he has had some very interesting and un- usual discussions at M.Y.F. Susan Stamegna Distributive Education. LOUIGI came from St. Mary’s in her freshman year; works as a TV hostess at Melrose- Wakefield Hospital; loves to work out on the trampoline, ski, sew, and paint; remem- bers Boston Tea Party. account of a sewage back-up in the cafeteria and girls ’ locker room! William Stantial Student Congress Representa- tive; Student Congress Treas- urer; Tennis; Intramural Bas- ketball; French Club. Good-looking BILL remem- bers Con. Civ. with Mr. Hil- dreth. When not working at the First National or riding a scooter, you’ll find him busy with Church and playing basketball. Gary St. Clair Freshman Football; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club. GARY ' S wide interests in- clude swimming, hockey, foot- ball, and skiing. He also seems to enjoy driving around Melrose. Psych with Mr. Cros- ton and summer of ' 66 are two great memories. Robert St. Clair BOB’s fondest memory is Space and Aviation with the Major; enjoys all sports, but his favorite is basketball. When not working at the Towne Meat Market, BOB can be found playing basket- ball at the Lincoln School. Kathleen Steeves Student Congress; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club. Friendly, cute, and carefree KATHY spends a lot of her time with the 5 T’s”; enjoys watching football as well as playing it. Feb. 22 and the Summer of ’64 are her fondest memories. Deborah L. Stevens G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Amiable and affable DEBBIE most likely can be found riding around the beach or playing the guitar. DEBBIE fondly recalls history with Mr. Croston and the great summers she spent in N.H. Rae Stiles David Stoddard Paula Strain Student Council; Student Congress; Class Treasurer; Cheerleader; Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee. Petite, peppy, popular RAE always has a smile for every- one. If RAE isn’t with T.H.E. kids, she can be found with Chipper. Her hobby? — baby- sitting for Dee . Unpredictable DAVE rates football as his favorite sport and history as his favorite subject. You can be sure he’ll never forget a certain night in Stoneham and the sub races at Spot. Leaders’ Club; F.T.A.; Field Hockey; G.A.A.; Tumbling Club; Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; Field Hockey. Petite, personable PJ will al- ways remember math with Mr. LaRosa, the Tech Tour- ney and States, no Brakes”, and going out with the kids. We were all proud of having five National Merit Semi- Christine Sturges Leaders’ Club; F.T.A.; Field Hockey; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club. Congenial CHRISY will never forget math with Mr. Mc- Intyre, no Brakes . the Tech States, Tri-Hi-Y, and going out with the kids. Frank Sullivan SULL actively enjoyed basket- ball hockey at Melrose but moreover he enjoyed lunch. He fondly remembers Nov. 3, 1966 and going out with C.B. He recalls working at Mel- rose-Wakefield Hospital. Michael D. Sullivan Hockey; Football; Baseball; Cross Country. Conservative SULLY enjoys just relaxing and taking things easy. Liked that great Algebra class with Mr. Grant. A real sports enthusiast whether participating or wit- nessing. Michael P. Sullivan Junior Class President; Hoc- key; Baseball; Football; As- sistant President of Junior Prom Committee. SULLY likes hockey and en- joyed history with Mr. De- teso. Remembers States’, Wakefield game, the oldies, the island, E F block at Cam’s. Gloria Talbot DECA; Pep Club. Friendly GLORIA enjoy s working at the Malden Tele- phone Co. and listening to Johnny Mathis records. She plans to join Vista in the future. William Taylor Band; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Classical League. Good-looking and sharply dressed BILL’S favorite pas- time is climbing the ladder. BILL considers Mr. Reid’s Latin class as his favorite. BILL will definitely be a success. Finalists and fourteen Letters of Commendation. Rolf Tallberg Cross Country; Ski Club. RALPH will long be remem- bered for his ability to make puns. Loves to ski and eat. Recalls work at Cerretani’s. Fond memories are Mrs. Wright’s homeroom and psy- chology. An enthusiastic mem- ber of the Episcopal Young Churchmen and the Y.M.C.A. Douglas Taylor Tall, good-looking DOUG en- joyed math with Mr. Blastos and five ( ? ) lunch periods senior year. An avid skier and hockey fan, this friendly senior can often be found down Friendly’s on most any Friday and Saturday night. Pauline Taylor Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Bubbly PAULINE enjoys watching TV, listening to records and just fooling around.” As her favorite pas- time, water skiing is a big hit. English with Mr. Daly was her favorite class. Gordon Swan Glee Club; Unique SCHNORKLES par- ticipates in Christ’s Ambas- sador Rally Choir and worked as a Royal Ranger counselor. Enjoys working on cars. Re- calls jobs as a mechanic, car- penter . . . you name it. Favorite sports are skiing, swimming, and boating. Amiable, smiling and loqua- cious KATHY can most often be found talking with S.H. and N.H. or arguing with C.R. KATHY’S favorite class is Psychology with Mr. Ced- dia. Likely to succeed. Peter James Tai Gymnastics; Spanish Club. PETE is another of our bas- ketball, baseball, and gym- nastic enthusiasts. Fondly re- calls mathematics with Mr. Ganley and Mr. McIntyre. En- joys reading, especially science-fiction. Katherine J. Taddeo Girls; Club; G.A.A. ; Pep Club. Ann Tivnan Cheerleader; Modern Dance; Secretary; Student Congress; Leaders Club; Candy Striper. Twin . . . cute and petite ANN rates cheering and N.N. as favorites; liked Math with Mr. LaRosa; enjoys water- skiing, sewing, basketball and hockey, remembers ’66 Thanksgiving Rally and game. Any disappointments in our last football season were nullified by David Thistle DAVE rates football and basketball as top sports. He fondly remembers his English class and his Senior English teacher. He spends his free time as an assistant janitor, with girls and with his church youth group. Jean Tivnan Head Cheerleader; Girls’ State; Girls’ Nation; Student Council; Field Hockey; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Tumbling Club. Vivacious TIV rouses spirits during football and hockey games. Will never forget Mother Cef” or the Thanks- giving game ’66. Enjoys ski- ing and gymnastics. Allan Tow Honor Society; Track; Foot- ball; Student Congress; V.P.; Junior Classical League; Ski Club; Rifle Club; Junior Prom Committee. Humorous HERB W. recalls math with Mr. G.; Yachting and VW club’s are favorite pastimes. He is a hockey and a football fan. Devoted mem- ber of A.T.F.C. ALLAN’S fa- vorite sport is YO-YOing. Susan Trainor jirls ' Club; G.A.A.; Junior -’rom Committee; F.T.A. Congenial and amiable SU- AN is well-liked by everyone. sUSAN will always remem- ber the Christmas vacation of 66 and J. T. SUSAN rates Vfath with Mr. Driscoll tops. sure success. Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Jr. Prom Committee; Girls’ Basketball, manager. You’ll find SUE behind a Peanuts” book or riding through Malden and Somer- ville. Listed among her fa- vorites are psychology with Mr. Ceddie and English with Miss Patten. TOM is an avid sportsfan. Baseball and hockey rate tops with him. When not busy out-of-doors, he can be found busy with Glee Club En- semble. memory. Susan Thistle Edwin F. Thompson Baseball; Glee Club; En- semble. Timothy Tinel Freshman Track; Wrestling 9, 10; Cross Country 9; Chess Club 9, 10; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club. Fast-talking and witty TINEY can be found watching tele- vision or enjoying the sport of water polo. TINEY con- siders Math with Mr. Stack- pole as his favorite class and the rock” as his fondest the tremendous Thanksgiving game, an 8-6 victory in the pouring rain. Mary Lou Turner G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. MARY LOU enjoys hockey and football. Fondly remem- bers Malden Senior Prom with Jack; Math with Mr. Hum- phreys. Spends spare time just riding around. Also a mem- ber of Tri-Hi-Y. Marie Ullrich Leader’s Club; LOG Staff; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Attractive REE enjoys foot- ball and hockey. Will never forget psychology with Mr. Ceddia. Remembers Mt. Hood in a box”, Jan. ’66; spend- ing time with V.N.; J.O.; N.P. Susan Vance LOG Advertising Editor; Glee Club; Leaders’ Club; Basket- ball; French Club. SUE is an avid skiing and tennis enthusiast. Rainbow keeps her on the go since she is Worthy Advisor. She fond- ly remembers vacations in Florida and math with Dr. Rockwood. Francis Velluto FRANK’S favorite classes were Con. Civ. with Mr. Brown and Biology with Doc’ Fieldman. He remembers the fire” and the first night at the beach. Daydreaming and eating are favorite pas- times along with playing the guitar, listening to music and working at Cerretani’s mar- ket. Kenneth Wadland Gymnastics, French Club. FANG, witty and outspoken, remembers the Winter Ball of ’66 and math as his favorite subject. Electronics is his hobby. FANG can always be found at parties having fun. Ronald Umile Track. Happy-go-lucky RONNIE en- joys hockey and football. Re- members Psych, with Mr. Croston and summer of ’66. Checkin’ fills all the spare time he has. He will never forget fun with B.C., J.A., F.M., J.H., and D.M. Ski Club. JUDD came to Melrose from Christopher Columbus High in his Sophomore year. He enjoyed G Block math class with Mr. McIntyre and work at Automatic Radio. He likes skiing, football, and hockey. Lawrence K. Turner Baseball; Freshman Hockey; Freshman Football; Honor So- ciety. Good - looking, reserved LARRY will always remem- ber physics with Mr. Cut- ting; a baseball enthusiast. Diligent worker — bright future. Steven Tricca Robert Ward Cross Country; Wrestling; Spring Track; Junior Prom Committee. WARDIE is an enthusiastic hockey fan. Enjoyed Modern History with Miss Garden. Fondly remembers getting bagged with Bud. Spends spare time checkin” and beachin” it. Janet Walsh Leaders’ Club; Softball Team; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Amiable JAN will always re- call her fantastic trip to Switzerland in the summer of ’67 and August 18th in R.I. She can always be found play- ing tennis, swimming or at- tending basketball tourneys. She enjoys photography and reading. Kevin L. Walsh At Austin Prep: Science Club; Chemistry Club; Chess Club. TANK came to MHS during our Junior year. In his spare time, he listens to folk music and plays chess. TANK is the president and executive ad- visor of the Museum of Sci- ence Junior Service League. Richard J. Walsh OZZIE likes football and street hockey. Favorites in- clude Spanish with Miss iAthanasoulasi , Arturos’; Friendlys’; parties and week- ends in N.H.; listening to the Stones; and Friday nights at Downtown”. The senior girls triumphantly came in first in the G.A.A. William Warner Sophomore football. Amiable BILLY can never forget Spanish or Mr. La- Rosa’s C Block geometry class last year. If BILLY can’t be found driving around, he is probably waiting for D.G. A sure success in any- one’s book. William Wass WILUE enjoys playing base- ball and hockey in his free time. When he’s not on a field he’s working at Cari ' s Esso. He fondly remembers B.J.’s math class. Elizabeth Waste MHS Band Drum Majorette; Sr. and Jr. Class Captain, G.A.A.; Varsity Field Hoc- key; Varsity Basketball; Vars- ity Softball; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Tall and active LIBBY — fondly remembers Junior Prom ’67. Janet Walker JANET recalls biology with Mr. Walton and homeroom with Mr. Frank as her fav- orite classes. She spends a lot of time sketching and paint- ing and really enjoys arts and crafts. Great times in the sum- mer of ’65. Elizabeth Waterhouse Glee Club; Choraleers; G.A.A.; Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. Amiable, affable and all around, congenial BETH has a soft spot for baseball and basketball games. The sum- mer of ’67 and working in Maine hold a large place in Beth’s memory. A sure suc- cess. Paul Watson Good-natured PEE WEE will always remember New Year’s Eve ’67 and Labor Day week- end; B.J.’s study and Auto Shop are favorites. Surfing, drags and skimboard are fa- vorite sports. At times he can be found working at Sam’s. Robert H. Watson Hockey; Football. Good-natured ROBBY re- calls Dr. Fieldman’s biology class and chemistry with Mr. Wetherhill; Labor Day week- end at Bow Lake will never be forgotten. Likes water- skiing and being with the rest of the kids. William Way Varsity Tennis; Spanish Club. Out-going BILL rates math and physics with Mr. Cutting as his favorite subjects. When not working at Brighams in Melrose Square, he enjoys listening to the radio and Hi-Fi. Candy Drive, as always a huge success. Stephen Way stack Cross Country; Wrestling; Spring Track; Freshman foot- ball. SAVAGE enjoys hockey and baseball games and he re- members Mr. McLean’s Spanish class. You’ll find him always running somewhere or just watching the Bruins lose. (?). Diane Weber Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Student Congress; G.A.A.; Junior Prom Committee; LOG Staff; Pep Club. Dynamic DIANE likes stomp- ing around with the girls; remembers Jan. 28, ’66 and R.I.C.; bookkeeping with Miss Carrabis. Stephen Weeks Audio-Visual; Rifle Club. STEVE enjoys baseball, hock- ey, and fishing when he’s not busy with DeMolay or church. He rates Mr. Frank’s homeroom 16 and Mr. Bush- by’s Electric Shop as his fav- orite classes here at M.H.S. John Welsh Distributive Education. WELSHIE is the guy with the real classy clothes. When he ' s not hard at work at Jordan Marsh, you can prob- ably find WELSHIE water- skiing, swimming, or sailing. Kenneth Wescott Freshman Football; Distribu- tive Education. KENNY is an outstanding member of the jolly clan” of homeroom 35. When not working at Abe’s, KENNY can usually be found playing football, surfing, or checking. Stephanie Wilkes Student Congress; Girls Club; G.A.A. STEPH fondly remembers those special studies with Bill. Taking care of little kids and listening to the radio rate high with her. Tri-Hi-Y and M.Y.F. take up quite a bit of STEPH’S time. We saw outstanding results from our Student Council and Janice Williams D.E.C.A.; Choraleers; Pep Club; G.A.A. Happy-go-lucky JUANITA is a real individualist. Remem- bers winning first prize i n a hairstyling competition. Loves to go to parties and meet interesting people. Enjoys Greek dancing, teasing boys, and work as a cosmotologist. Pamela Winters Drama Club; Glee Club; Girls’ Chorus; Choraleers; G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club; Dec- oration Committee — Junior Prom. Casual, personable PAM, an admirer of Snoopy, keeps busy Candy Striping, swimming, skiing or horseback riding. Recalls psychology and 10-7- 67. Enjoys being with people. William P. Wohlfarth WUDD will never forget the hills of San Francisco and I the summer of ’66. Outside of I school he enjoys snow skiing; I English with Miss Moore; I works at Thom McAns’ as I a salesman in his spare time. J Mary Jo Whittaker French Club; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Cute MARY JO fondly re- members the summer of ’67 at the Cape and Mr. Mc- Intyre’s Algebra II class. Likes swimming and playing tennis. Richard Whitworth Robert Whittier Band. Smiling and friendly BOB rates French as his favorite class. When he’s not busy working at Star Market or passing the time playing foot- ball, he can be found playing that baritone. A real good sport. Baseball; Football; J.C.L. Since WHITIE works at the 1 Y.M.C.A. and is a member of the Y Leaders’ Club, he :i spends a great deal of time | swimming. High School mem- : ories: chemistry with Mr. ]! ' Blanchard, and the summer of ’67. Geoffrey Wood Glee Club; Ensemble; Band. GEOFF, a talented singer, re- calls the work and rewards of the ’67 Operetta. GEOFF ' S favorite sport is football. He enjoyed biology with Mr. Wilson. David Yetman Freshman Basketball; Sopho- more Track Team. DAVE remembers Psych, with Mr. Croston and work- ing at Melrose Car Wash. En- joys boating and skiing at Lake Winnipesaukee, along with basketball and hockey games. Colin Young Golf; Intramural Basketball. Besides golfing at Mt. Hood, COLIN spends time playing street hockey. Since his in- terests lean toward math and physics, he naturally liked Mr. Cutting’s class. A paper route and church group also occupy his time. Congress and all benefited from their efforts. Zekekial Zzottz ’’Zeke” Football 1-2; Jr. Prom Ladder Holder; Track 1-4; Snow Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1-8; cap- tain 1-6; LOG 1-8. ZEKE” came to M.H.S. from Zilch H. S. on June 11, and although immediately enter- ing into activities, never fully realized his potential. Perhaps his greatest contribution to our class is his willingness to replace Barbara Zajac as the last senior in the yearbook. Lesley A. Wright Glee Club; Ensemble; Honor Society. Intelligent and talented LES- LEY thoroughly enjoys music. When not singing in church, she can be found playing the piano or singing along with her guitar. Barbara Zajac Drama Club; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. A great fund-raiser, BARB ' s favorite class was drama with Mrs. Hamlin. She enjoys horseback riding, designing and sewing clothes, playing piano and accordion. She also worked as a nurse’s aide. Ann Zaffiro Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Field Hockey; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Pep Club; Ski Club; F.T.A. If you find Rosie and Ralph riding around, chances are you’ll find ANN with them; L.D.W.-’67 and License and Registration will always be among ANN ' S fondest mem- ories. Lorraine Brewer Drama Club, costume co- chairman; G.A.A. Although LORRAINE is no longer attending many of us can never forget her great personality and her wonderful sense of humor. It was sad to hear that Lor- raine had moved to another town, but we hope that she will look back upon her years at M.H.S. as her hap- piest. Michael Burke Mike likes to watch and par- ticipates in many sports. A former Wakefield High foot- ball and hockey player, he’ll always remember the many Melrose vs. Wakefield games. Friendly and athletic. Robert Johnson Baseball; Hockey; Track. In school BACARDI rates electricity as his favorite sub- ject. Remembers those college mixers along with airplane flying with Mr. Matthews, his aeronautics instructor. Barry P. Keohan Cross Country; Winter Track; Spring Track. BARRY likes to watch auto races. Remembers Biology with Doc” Fieldman and History with Mr. Croston. Works at Zayre, Revere. His hobbies include golf and roaming beaches. David LaRoche D.E.C.A.; Sophomore Foot- ball. Easy-going DAVID will never forget New Year’s Eve in N.Y.C. Can always be found bombing around in the old Chev”; a basketball and foot- ball fan; working at Filene’s. Thus ends the history of the Class of 1968, over one hurdle , facing another : an Impossible Dream ? Scott MacCormack Cross Country; Hockey. Good-looking BOOKIE re- calls good times making church keys, downing the byrd, watching hockey games, and fooling around with Mitch. His favorite memories are psychology and K.A.S. Victor Loperfido Track Team at Boston Latin. VIC came from Boston Latin, Sophomore year. Spends time selling cameras; tinkering with sports cars; stereo equip- ment, and enjoys listening to music. Also has an interest in football, hunting, and basketball. Robert Rinaldi Cafeteria Worker. ROCKY rates football as his favorite sport. Remembers woodworking; enjoys working as a caretaker. Model cars and fishing keep ROCKY busy in his free time; Down- towners are tops. Peter Ritchie Easy-going PETE can usually be found water skiing in the summer and snowskiing in the winter; rates auto with Mr. Schuerch as his favorite class; fondly remembers the fire” of ’65. David Winam Friendly DAVE remembers Mr. Matthews and all those great field trips. An enthus- iastic swimmer, DAVE is also interested in rockets and avia- tion. He likes Plum Island and going to the movies. James Priddy At Springfield Technical High School: Band; Gymnastics Squad; Orchestra; Drum Corp. JIM, a welcome addition to Melrose High School in his senior year, remembers his first and only car. A gym- nastic enthusiast; loves sports cars; conformist. Stanley Wilson DECA. Active STAN never seems to be around. Enjoys working on cars and loafing. He can’t wait till the day of gradua- tion. DECA takes up a lot of his time. 82 W-ovJ faCDEjSl o ■t !| 0 H odi -Successful S)©E ©1 Ss38R® v „ a X 8? L A V A ILX ]y - If s V=gf g«Sr F � .i ram -. W (§«AS7 0 f?au3 Ctciss QO+Hp ' kSi Vg ! ■ — a p A £ 5 1 r lim 9Me ' ArM I w Through our participation in the various extra-curricular organizations in high school, we have afforded ourselves the opportunity to exercise our imaginative and creative abilities, to increase our appreciation and understanding of the arts, to cultivate and develop our talents more fully, and to widen our perspective and outlook on society and foreign cultures. Music, dance, art, and drama have presented us with the chance to create and express our own moods and recreate those of others. Many of us realized for the first time the skills and sportsmanship necessary in athletic competition. Clubs such as debate exacted poise as well as careful analysis and preparation of materials. Certainly we have gained insight and experience through membership in these organizations, but far more important, we have learned that time, patience, and devotion are the only sure ways to achieve success at anything worthwhile. Log Staff N Left to right : K. Kotowski, C Dyment, K. Scibinico, J. Gibbons, L. Parsons. Connie Martin Susan Mrose Co-Literary Editors Perry, D. Love, S. Vance, L. Farney, D. Left to right : K. Bertulli, L. Cataldo, B. Hardy, N. Morash, P. Rotondi, E. McGrath. Missing H. Kezer, G. Albano. Left to right: D. Moss, E. McCarthy, J. Gerrior, J. Rogers, S. Ridlon, S. Mrose, C. Martin, E. Waste, S. Nichols, M. Hickey, M. Soule. Missing : B. Haas. Left to right: R. Mumford. Left to right : D. Weber, E. Palmer, M. Macione, D. Rogers, M. Ulrich. 1 Subscription Editor Karen Scibinico Editor-in-Chiej Mary Garden Art Editor Nancy Morash 7 IT ' S ALL HOBOOV S ' -THt-V R£flUy ULC TWc St. -fiV C 0 ' 5 TEftRlF, I Vv (?« £ ° t«a v pi fp l. v g4«0 ||sl fc3 £ D • J ui —O l fi Ui ui _ 0 Pi f x y ? or cM X TEO %s ' O O 2 fO’« H gsja e° r? ? ofs|s eal jsflr o) J m nj Cj i � . £ zn c7 A° )) pF Co V v, j % + q7 ° SQns ° v a i v Advertising Editor Susan Vance y yw 0 v life ' s OOT3HL 4 - Business Editor Meredith Macione William E. Hanlon, Adviser 99 STUD ENT Junior Class Officers V. Migliore, Vice-President; E. Hayden, Secretary; S. Limone, President; J. Gandolfi, Treasurer. This year the Student Government organizations of the school embarked on a re-valuation program. The Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Anthony Ceddia, made many advances in the area of student-faculty and Student Council-Student relations. Lines of communication in the form of a Student Council Bulletin Board and suggestion box were established. The Student Council again sponsored the Winter Ball. The theme this year was Fantasia”. One other major event was the joint Student Council-Student Congress project to raise money to send to the Peace Corps for the building of a school in our school’s name. Sophomore Class Officers � 100 J. Pike, Secretary; K. Fletcher, Treasurer; R. Balesteri, President; J. Brown, Vice President. GOVERNMENT Student Council Front row : W. Bartlett, M. Murphy, L. Parsons, R. Hildreth, P. O ' Hara, A. Chasse, R. Stiles. Second row. E. Hayden, R. Balestieri, V. Migliore, E. Farrell, S. Lamson, J. Pike, L. Bigwood, K. Fletcher, J. Gandolfi. The Student Congress also decided to make some changes in its constitution and to become more involved in the activities of the school. The Congress sponsored the Winter Sports Exchange and planned to have other fund raising projects to earn money for the Permanent Scholarship Fund. Student Congress Front row: Mr. Cole, P. Evans, B. Morley, R. Laine, E. McCarthy, A. Tow, C. Dyment, P. Lawless, M. Cassis, J. Nelson, S. Nichols, S. Andrews, D. Weber, B. Hardy, W. Stantial, J. Pingree, A. Johnson, Mr. Quinn. Second row: A. Goshgarian S. Keady, J. Winslow, E. Pierce, L. Tosi, L. O’Neil, P. McSweeny, N. Jacobson, P. Sullivan, D. Carr, L. Foster, D. Sarni, M. Morrison, M. Mac k. Third row: M. Johnston, E. Taylor, M. Tow, G. Kwiecen, K. Carlucci, R. Walsh, R. Knight, P. Marks, K. Morris, M. Wadland G. Long, E. Alfano, P. Stanton, K. Hichens. 101 MW w OH h O w Left to right-. M. Murphy, C. Dyment, R. Hildreth, L. Granfield, M. Griffith, M. D’Angelo, A. Ridley. Imprint Our outstanding school newspaper, the Imprint, has been and will continue to be a great asset to our school. Under the advisorship of Mr. Chisholm and Mr. Humphries, managing editor Robert Hildreth and his skillful staff, have made this year’s Imprint outstanding. During the year, sudents are urged to write letters to the editors on any matter which they feel will be of value to our school. With the addition of the Thistle to our school publications, students may also submit any original piece of poetry or prose. The Imprint bookstore has a fine allotment of books that can be bought at any time, particularly during their annual book fair which everyone is urged to attend. We owe a lot to the editor and advisors of this year’s Imprint, and we appreciate all the time and effort they have put into its publication. 102 Left to right: M. Hickey, H. Jackson, D. Mclsaac, K. Kotowski, C. Dyment, C. Bacon, P. Rearden, S. Nichols. Left to right: N. Merrill, J. Coussoule, J. Dixon, D. Gallant, C. Rey. 103 Vi H M 13 k; H 1 -rl t-Tl t— i cr Debate Club VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Front row : Freeman T. Frank, Janet Goff, Priscilla Stone, Gail Russell, Gerald Hayes, Priscilla Mandrachia, Linda Anthony. Back row. Sharon Earley, William Savage, Charles Kezer, Ira Burnim, John Braden, Susan Di Giacomo, Peter D ' Onofrio. The Melrose Debating Teams, defending Massachusetts State Champions, continue to lead all New England public and private schools with 500 Interscholastic Debates this year. With Gerald Hayes (Pres.), Gail Russell (V. Pres.), Priscilla Mandrachia (Sec.), and Priscilla Stone (Treas.), the club schedules tourneys at Dartmouth, BC, Holy Cross, Georgetown, Pittsburgh, and elsewhere. Led by the Ira Burnim-Gail Russell combination and with strong veteran support, the teams won first place honors in every competition and consequently added to their massive trophy collection. Faculty sponsors are Mr. Freeman Frank and Mr. Jerome Ford. NOVICE DEBATE TEAM Front row. Robert Charlton, Priscilla Stone, Gail Russell, Gerald Hayes, Priscilla Mandrachia, Thomas Curtin. Back row: Freeman T. Frank, Janet Pane, Leigh Russell, Robert Graham, Michael Hubert, Marjorie Gove, Alan Edmunds. 104 The Melrose Honor Society Bottom row. K. Scibinico, L. Turner, L. Leach, R. Hildreth, S. Butler, B. Motley, D. Cranford, J. Brown, M. Miliotis, D. O ' Brien, J. Rogers, S. Mrose, G. Gregory. Second row: J. Gerrior I. Kwiecien, J. Mulley, J. Reid, E. Waste, D. Goehring, F. Lucey, M. Blacher, N. Mugherini, E. McCarthy, E. Geehan, D. Weber, N. Harrington, N. Morash. Third row : C. Barnstead, J. Mabee, S. DeSanctis, L. Parsons, M. Soule, - P. Evans, A. Ridley, J. Hannabury, M. Macione, N. Doldt, G. Russell, P. Reynolds. The Honor Society is a body of students who undertake to appreciate and under- stand the world around them. Under the guidance of Miss Margaret Brown and Miss Flora Lutz, faculty advisors, the members of the Society have taken advantage of Boston’s cultural opportunities by attending the Pops Concert each year. The Honor Society contributes to the Permanent Scholarship Fund by the annual sale of Red Raider decals at sports events and throughout the year. At the 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. Membership in the MELROSE HONOR SOCIETY is the mark of distinction toward which all students aspire. A strong incentive to outstanding academic achieve- ment adds a significant dimension to the growth of the students’ total high school experience. The Honor Society grants recognition to those students who earn A” in at least ten points of prepared courses and no grade lower than B” during the four periods of eligibility (second and fourth quarters of Junior and Senior year). The members hold passes for the library and are privileged to wear the gold M. Students who have earned membership by qualifying three out of the four periods of eligibility are distinguished at graduation by wearing the red tassel. SENIOR MEMBERS Front row: Mr. Reid; K. Rando; E. McGrath; S. Ridlon; M. Garden; M. Soule; M. Elgart; J. Rogers; D. Goeh- ring; P. O ' Hara; B. Hardy; M. Miliotis; B. Morley; S. Mrose; L. Hefler. Second row: R. Dinarello; B. Zajac; J. Tivnan; J. Nelson; G. Hayes; M. Blacher; H. Kezer; N. Mugherini; N. O ' Leary; D. Mumford; P. Ford. Third row: I. Decatur; A. Ridley; M. O ' Brien; P. Lawless. Fourth row: Laura Healey; Eileen McBride; E. McCarthy; D. Moss; J. Gerrior; J. Johnston; M. Hickey; J. Gibbons. The Junior Classical League The Junior Classical League fosters the study of Latin and an understanding of the Classics. All Juniors and Seniors who take Latin are eligible for membership in the League. In addition to attaining its academic purpose, the Junior Classical League tries to be of service to Melrose High School by raising money for the Permanent Scholar- ship Fund. This year’s officers were: David Goehring, President; Beverly Hardy, Vice Presi- dent; Patty O’Hara, Secretary; and Jean Rogers, Treasurer. Annually, the members of the J.C.L. dress in togas and participate in the State Convention, which this year was held at Marblehead. 106 JUNIOR MEMBERS First row: M. Reid, R. Brown, H. Yaffee, M. Porter, D. Tate, L. Anthony, D. O’Brien, J. Pane, L. Losi, D. Hughes, S. Graham, M. Contreas. Second row: B. Erviti, S. DiGiacamo, D. Sarni, P. Rooney, D. O’Leary, B. Butler, C. Kneeland, A. Savage, C. Scot t, K. Doherty, J. Evans. Third row: R. Morris, S. Farrell, K. Simpson, A. Macintosh, D. Hall, P. Marks, D. Smith, M. Borbas, S. Pierce, S. Earley. L Front: ]. Ball; W. Savage; W. Colvin; W. Cashman; W. Clark; R. MacLean; Mr. Laine. Audio-Visual The principal function of the A. V. club is to supply tools and materials to aid teachers in their subjects. Their library contains over 500 films and many pro- jectors. The club meets twice a month — once for instruc- tion to promote interest in electronics and projection works and once for entertainment. The club also supplies operators for outside organizations. With the guidance of Mr. Laine, the club is of great aid to the teachers and communities of Melrose. Front: S. Ryder; J. DeCoste; A. Sullivan; D. Swansburg; J. Penney; M. D’Angelo. Second rour. Mrs. Rose; D. Walker; L. Leach; D. Perry; N. O’Neil; C. Barnstead; L. Dexter; D. Farrell. Library Club The Library Club is a service club con- sisting of fourteen students interested in books and library methods. These students become mofe familiar with the library methods and the preparation of new books for use. Through the year, they help Mrs. Rose at the desk in the charging out of books for student use. The club usually takes one trip to a library or a museum pertaining to library life. Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Rose, the Library Club has been of valuable assistance to those who find the library an asset to their student life. S. A. T. Student Activity Tickets are sold to provide money for the various clubs affiliated with the high school. The S.A.T. officers handle the money of all the clubs and encourage the students to participate in the pur- chase of these tickets at the reduced rate thereby hoping to insure greater school spirit among M.H.S. students. Janet Mead; Mr. Neiman; Maxine Killiam; Susan Butler. 107 GIRLS’ CLUB OFFICERS Left to right-. Mrs. Gardiner, Dean of Girls; A. Greene, V. Pres.; P. Rotondi, Pres.; J. Galatas, Sec.; L. Parsons, Corr. Sec.; K. Lacey, Treas.; Miss Blanchard, Advisor. Girls ' Club The Girls’ Club of Melrose High School started off the year with a bang with its Powder Puff Football game. A huge financial success, the game had all the trappings of a real football game, except that the cheerleaders strongly resembled the football players, and the football players, with long flowing locks, looked like Girls’ Club members. The fall season also included a guest speaker, Mrs. Laura Cochran of Chandler School for Women, who spoke to the young ladies of the school at an open assembly on good grooming, proper dress, and manners. Carrying on a tradition of many years, the Girls’ Club also gave generously at Thanksgiving time when they packed and distributed twenty baskets to the needy families of Melrose. In December the Girls’ Club held its first Christmas Tea for the mothers of the members. The school library was beautifully decorated with Christmas wreaths, a tree, holly, and laurel roping. A lovely tea service, donated to the school by the Girls’ Club, was used for the first time. As each mother entered the room, she was presented with a beautiful Christmas corsage made by the members, and they later enjoyed refreshments and the skit put on by the members. The month of January saw many Melrose High School girls checking their appearance more carefully in the new full length mirrors donated to the school by the Girls’ Club. Also in January the Girls’ Club journeyed to Boston to attend a theatre party which was great fun. In February everyone took to the hills as Girls’ Club mem- bers were seen swooping over the slopes on their first annual ski trip to the north country. The third annual May breakfast was the usual Spring success and the season concluded with the election and installation of officers. 108 SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS 109 GLEE CLUB (Left to right), Front row: P. MacDonald, P. Winters, P. Cummings, L. Foster, L. Wright, P. Constantine, R. DePetris, R. Winters, J. Nett, R. DePetris, P. Bon- ney, A. Sica, C. Marinelli, P. Ball. Second row: W. Hill, M. Davies, L. Tosi, J. Marcoux, L. Harron, N. Holmes, J. Greene, B. Melendy, M. Saija, W. Cashman, D. Robinson, C. Sartori, M. Soule, L. Kncwlton, N. Kolligian, J. Black. Third row: L. Hendrickson, S. Vance, M. Doldt, J. Walsh, S. Whitmore, E. Shea, ENSEMBLE (Left to right), Front row: J. Marcoux, C. Craft, L. Wright, M. Soule, J. Reid, P. Wood N_Doldt, B. Enggren, C. Creelman, L. Foster, N. Kolligian, L. Hendrickson. Second row: P. MacDonald, E. Shea, S. Whitmore, B. Melendy, W. Cashman, D. Robinson, W. Waste, J. Goldblith, S. Ridlon, R. DePetris, R. Winters, J. Black, P. Ball. Third row: J. Greene, D. Hall, R. Knight, G. Wood, R. Cronin, R. Perry, B. Whitney, D. Fuller. 110 V 1 A A j j ■« r • r lips si GLEE CLUB D. Winde, W. Waste, R. Knight, D. Hodgkins, S. Kotsakis, K. Smith, K. Hichens, C. Creelman, C. Craft, M. Karas. Fourth ro-w: C. Roberts, M. Joy, E. Hayden, D. Love, J. Reid, E. Fay, J. Drees, B. Enggren, D. Hall, D. Hurd, G. Wood, R. Cronin, B. Whitney, J. Goldblith, D. Fuller, N. Doldt, D. Whittier, L. Perry, P. Wood. Choral Groups The GLEE CLUB, under the direction of Mr. Warren Wood, began its 67-68 season with the return of veteran members of the group and the addition of many enthusiastic freshmen to its numbers. An excellent program, which was presented at the Thanksgiving Assembly, attested to the fact that something successful was indeed going on in the music room during B’ block. The annual Christmas Vespers was received by the public with great interest and enthusiasm. New Christmas songs, as well as selections from the Messiah”, and the traditional carols were presented. Preparations progressed during the rest of the year in anticipation of the Spring Concert and the Musical Show. The Glee Club enjoyed a very fine and successful season and Mr. Wood looks forward to the re- turn of many underclassmen next year. The M.H.S. ENSEMBLE, a carefully selected group comprised largely of members of the Glee Club, is a public-performing organization. Members rehearse during the Activity periods, and have delighted such groups as the Rotary Club, and the Methodist Church Couples’ Club with their singing talent. Ill Ward, Helen Norman, Eva Sutherland, Bob Williams, Mr. Love. Fifth row: Paul Doane, Richard Braden, Cliff Webb, Danny Goff, David Sansted, Ken Downey, Fred Roche, David Zwicker, Bill Watts. Sixth row : Nancy Jacobson, Tom Giggi, Larry Boyd, Ken Burns, Ted Swenson, Robert Savage, Bob Fallon, John Braden, Richard McDermod, Bob Ledoux. Seventh row: Carol Hume, Bruce Love, John Goldthwaite, Mason Blacher, Jim Hannabury, Peter Spollett, Dave Pane, Barry Dean. Eighth row: Bill Waste, Janet Bloom, David Hall, Geoffrey Wood. Foreground: Student leader, Libby Waste. First row: Harry Gilbert, Sharon Nichols, Brian MacPhee, Richard Himmel- wright, Bill Taylor, Steve Miner, Bob McLeod, Betsy Orsillo, Phil Fachen, Mark Ledoux. Second row: Associate student leader, Linda Croft, Richard Brown, Scott Graham, Richard DePetris, Elizabeth Brown, Mark Batson. Third row: Martha Back, T. Distaso, OCayne Colvin, Janet Pane, Larry Mosher Marilyn McNamara, Doug Kay. Fourth row: Don Shaalman] Bruce Taylor, Paul Calderado, Ronnie DePetris, Pat James Ann Puffer, Christine Ledoux, Mike Delia, Bill Sutherland, Cindy Band The Melrose High School Band will remember this as the year of the raincoats! Although the weather on Thanksgiving was damp, it didn’t affect the spirit and performance of the Band. Under the direction of Student Leader, Libby Waste, The Band played a variety of selections and designed many new patterns on the field during the fall season. Most prominent was the rendition of Yellow Bird” with it’s smoke jet and the jazz versions of Swanee” and Saints In Concert”. The Indian mascot, David Hall, again danced to the Indian Fanfare.” For the first time the band accompanied the basketball team to the Boston Garden, where they played for both the M.H.S. and the Celtic’s games. The annual Spring Concert was a success and the band again represented Melrose High School in the Memorial Day Parade and completed the season at graduation. The entire band wished to thank Mr. Love for another very successful season. f (Left to right), Firs row: Miss Carrabis, K. Carroll, R. Witt- mann, D. Correia, B. Harris, B. Blake, E. Famolare, K. Morris, S. Parisi, J. M. DePetris, K. Simpson, J. Warren, C. Belmonte, D. Brown, D. DelMastro, J. Ambrogne, C. Anderson. Second row: Brown, P. MacDonald, P. Foley, D. DeFranzo, A. Cutler, M. Graham, S. Swindlehurt, D. Boyd, G. Hussey, D. Lennan, B. Pierce, B. Youland, C. Banks, J. Evans, M. Healy. Third row: C. Rea, J. Stiles, S. Lawrence, L. Leach, D. MacLead, J. Vickery, G. Tierney, M. McHale, J. Dixon, P. Rhodes, L. Lord, K. Smith, D. Smith, A. Foster, N. Merrill. Fourth row: C. Ledoux, P. Balcom, M. Ledoux, G. Chakalos, L. Slavin. Future Teachers of America Club The Future Teachers of America Club has attained its goal this year which was to attend and sponsor as many educational programs as possible. Under the excellent direc- tion of our President, Jeanne-Marie DePetris and the assistance of our other officers, Sandy Parisi, Vice President, Karen Simpson, Secretary, and Betsy Harris, Treasurer, this has become possible. Our activities have included visits to WGBH-TV and Boston College, sponsoring a panel discussion by Lesley College, guest speakers on teaching experiences, and social functions for fund-raising purposes. Orchestra Under the expert guidance of our new conductor, Mr. Leutz, the orchestra reached new levels of achievement. Once again the orchestra opened the Vesper program with a medley of traditional Christmas music. This year’s repertoire included a concert version of Mame”, Siboney”, and a suite from works by Handel among others. Membership in the M.H.S. orchestra entitles students to audition for participation in such groups as the N.E. district festival, Mass. All-State, and the widely acclaimed Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra. Participants this year in these organizations were Susan Mrose, Priscilla Ford, and Irene Mrose. With the new enthusiasm of Mr. Leutz, all can look forward to years of continued and greater successes. (Left to right), First row: R. O ' Brien, A. Eaton, M. Donovan, S. Mrose, P. Ford, C. Ewell, D. Kooms, S. Larson. Second row: K. Roche, J. Gregory, J. Bissell, S. Harrington, T. Wright, P. Fallon, J. Elliot, M. Beck. Third row: M. McNamara, R. De- Petris, N. Jacobson, P. Wood, B. Case, C. Ward, R. DePetris, M. Ledoux. Fourth row: R. Ledoux, J. Braden, M. Blacher, R. McDermod, F. Roche, J. Hannabury, L. Croft, P. Fachan, Mr. Leutz, director. ' VE £o,, A CwU8S Of America .MASSACHUSETTS DECA The letters in the word, DECA, stand for The Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica.” DECA is a nationwide organization es- tablished for distributive education students at a high school and junior college level. It is through DECA that distributive education stu- dents put into practical application the lessons learned in the classroom. We, the students of Melrose High School, that are members of the DECA Club, hope that we have made a valuable contribution to the student activities program. Back row: K. Foster, B. Keohan, R. Fallon, J. Hallinan, J. Willia. Second row: R. MacPhee, S. Stamegna, N. Shea, J. Welsh, j. Geehan, R. Satori, J. Bishop. First row: Mr. Quinn, J. Hult, J. Howe, K. Wescot, A. Perrotti, L. Pavone, B. Merrit, J. Pike, G. Talbot, L. Johnson. First row, left to right: G. Troughton, See:, J. Hughes, VP:, J. Johnston, Pres:, E. McCarthy, Treasurer; E. Waste. Second row : Miss Chase, G. Oesterle, D. Mclsaac, E. Christoforo. ♦ The GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION offers an op- portunity for all girls to join their school in a program of athletic activities. The G.A.A. officers, Jan Johnston, Pres- ident; Jeanne Hughes, V.P.; Gail Troughton, Secretary; Ellie McCarthy, Treasurer; and class captains Libby Waste, Diane Maclsaac, Ellen Christoforo and Gwen Oesterle, along with other active members of G.A.A. , have put on shows and have introduced that now world-renowned band, the Girls From G.A.A. An interscholastic program is offered in field hockey, basketball, tennis and softball. Intramurals are held in basketball, tennis, fistball, volleyball, gymnastics, and fenc- ing. Included in the G.A.A. are Tumbling Club, for girls who wish to become skillful in the use of apparatus and in floor work; Leaders’ Club, for seniors who wish to help with the teaching of gym classes: and Modern Dance Club, for those interested in the art of dancing. Also associated are the Majorettes and Cheerleaders. Once a year this organization runs a candy drive, the profits of which are used toward a scholarship for a worthy and active member. A banquet is held in May of each year at which time trophies are awarded for Most Athletic, Outstanding Sportsmanship, and All-Around Service to G.A.A. L E A D E R S c L U B 116 First row: K. Rando, J. Christoforo, S. Butler, C. Bel- monte, M. Foley, P. Winters, M. Killam, J. Mooney, P. Greenan. Second row: C. Sturges, L. Parsons, 1. Kwie- cien, C. Dyment, M. Hickey, K. Kotowski, J. Tivnan, M. Ullrich, S. Hulskamper. Third row: J. Licciardi, P. O ' Hara, A. Greene, G. Russell, P. Bond, J. Fowler, C. Lacey, J. Hall, J. Panasuk. Fourth row: E. Madden, J. Johnston, M. Priestley, J. Hoague, E. McGrath, C. Martin. Front row. K. Scibinico, V.P.; K. Kotowski, Treasurer; P. Bond, Pres.; A. Tivnan, Sec. Second row: A. Doherty, D. Malenchini, J. Hughes, S. Soule, J. Aborn, S. Keady, G. Troughton, S. Driscoll. A. Goshgarian, G. Gregory. Third row: L. Foster, J. Warren, L. Riggs, A. Parks, K. Kotowski, N. Moullaison, D. Carr, P. Smith, D. Whit- tier, C. Pickens, J. Sheridan, C. Unger. Modern Dance Club The MODERN DANCE CLUB is made up of twenty-eight carefully chosen girls who have performed various programs for the school and other organizations throughout the school year. Under the leadership of Patti Bond, President; Karen Scibinico, Vice- President; Ann Tivnan, Secretary; and Karen Kotowski, Treasurer; the girls have demonstrated their abilities in their shows for the school. These shows consist of several routines choreographed by the girls themselves. First row: P. Strain, P. Belmonte, P. Bacall, L. Mead, P. Rotcndi, S. Beattie, C. Bacon, N. O ' Leary, S. Nichols, L. Farney. N. Schumaker. Second row: P. Reardon, N. Harrington, P. Kertes, J. Gerrior, K. Scibinico, J. Nelson, E. McBride, D. Mumford, S. Vance. Third row: M. McBride, S. Mrose, J. Walsh, T. McCann, M. Soule, J. Ried, J. Bissell, M. Healy, L. Healy, L. Nazarro. Fourth row: L. Waste, R. Stiles, B. Bushee, M. Garden, C. Clarke, K. Blades, P. Napolitano, S. Thistle, J. D ' An- gelis, B. Zajac. 117 td c n 71 w d • w m Drama Club Under the direction of Mrs. Joanne Hamlin, and the leadership of its officers: Scott Ridlon, president; Catherine Bertulli, vice-president; Josephine Gandolfi, corresponding secretary; Nancy Doldt, recording secretary; and Bruce Haas, treasurer; the Melrose High School Drama Club enjoyed another year of great success. The year was begun with a membership drive which yielded the club many talented and creative people, boosting the membership number very near to 150. A social and Evening of One-Act Plays highlighted the fall season with ' The Boor”, by Anton Checkov, an old-time melodrama, and a rather avant- garde play entitled Impromptu”. The Skin of Our Teeth”, by Thorton Wilder, was chosen as the major production. The casting included Stephen Case as Mr. Antrabus, Ann Pustell as his wife, Ann Bernard and Scott Ridlon as the children, and Jodi Gandolfi as Lily Sabina the maid. The production, one of the largest and most expensive which has been produced here, was most en thusiastically received, and the many months of hard work were evident in the final product. After The Skin of Our Teeth”, the club made its annual trip to the Stratford Shakespearian Festival in Connecticut to see various plays. The Melrose High School Drama Club enjoyed an excellent season and was able to do much toward expanding the individual interests and talents of its members and instilling more of an appreciation of the dramatic arts in the school itself. Front row: J. Blacher, L. Tousey, K. Kane, B. Shep- herd, S. Haas, E. Kim, K. Harris, C. Pulsford, C. Hammel, E. Fay. Second row. Mrs. Hamlin, L. Harrow. B. Case, B. Cassis, G. Defeo, B. Wood, T- Diana, S. Famolare, A. Blanchard, M. Ready. M. Foot, J. Partridge. Third row: B. Hinckley, L. Hen- drickson. A. Edmonds, R. Winters, B. Bacall, D. Robinson, B. Whitney, M. Hubert, S. Wilder, W. Waste, T. Di Staso, W. Sutherland, R. Sunderland, A. Bernard, N. Holmes. Fourth row: M. Hughes, C. Roland, M. Johnston, B. Cutter, K. Fletcher, J. Hosmer, C. Hudson, A. Pustell, J. Burmin, E. Shay, C. Le Doux, C. Rosseland, A. Sawler. First row. L. Black, P. Denley, J. Hughes, E. Hayden, M. Joy, L. Deceles, L. Foster, H. George, E. Famolare, A. Puffer, P. Stone, E. Harris, J. DePetris. Second row. Mrs. Hamlin, B. Zajac, P. Winters, J. Clarke, L. Ed- monds, J. Boudreaux, B. Haas, S. Ridlon, J. Gandolfi, C. Bertulli, K. Schwede, M. Contreas, P. Ball, J. De- Angelis. Third row. Fitzgerald, C. Banks, M. DeAn- gelo, P. Gagliardi, W. Cashman, W. Renzulli, B. Dean, J. Pustell, R. Perry, M. Ford, A. Ridley, D. Hurd, L. Cuneo, S. Case, W. Savage, M. Cassis, J. Gregory, A. Cutter, L. Tosi. Fourth row. D. DelMastro, E. Doran, L. Leach. K. Lions, R. Schermerhow, S. Spongberg, J. Drees, B. Enggren, L. Granfield, L. Loveys, R. Zeitz, M. Gove, C. Breed, D. Farrell, A. Bertulli, J. Pane, M. Soule. Cv. Front row: M. Garden, M. Hickey, D. Maclssac, J. Tivnan (head cheerleader), D. Gallant, K. Kotowski, J. Nelson. Back row: R. Stiles, S. Beattie, J. Doherty, J. Sheridan, A. Tivnan. Cheerleaders Raccoon coats, megaphones, saddle shoes, shakers, letter sweaters, sore throats, smiles, pep and spirit. . . . What have you got? . . . What else? — an M.H.S. Cheerleader! Football, hockey, basketball — whatever the sport, the cheerleaders were there enthusiastically backing up the team and cheering them on to victory. The 1968 squad, captained by Jean Tivnan and advised by Miss Flanagan, led thousands of loyal spectators in cheers, songs, and chants. Hit ’em with RED . . . smash ’em with WHITE.” No one will ever forget the marvelous Thanksgiving Game with its pud- dles, drenched uniforms, raincoats, smiles and — victory. Any cheer- leader can tell you a hundred stories about wild bus rides, delicious football brunches, locker room orgies, crazy newspaper photographers, late afternoon practices, new uniform fittings, last minute rally prepa- rations and all of the fantastic M.H.S. varsity games. During the winter the cheerleaders were kept busy with four games a week — highlighted by exciting Friday night basketball games and Saturday afternoon hockey games at the Arena. The only time the girls kept quiet was on the segregated hockey bus — well actually even then they were sometimes loud. ' This place sounds like a barnyard!” (anonymous) The cheerleaders did a great job. Their efforts and encouragement helped make 1967-1968 a great year for Melrose High Sports. 120 Front row: S. DeFreitas, P. Bond, P. O’Hara (head majorette), D. Malenchini, M. McBride. Back row: S. Burke, L. Mutti, S. Parisi, J. Fowler. Majorettes During football season, if you happened to walk out by the Planter” at 2:30 every afternoon, you would see a group of girls twirling and humming to such songs as Tijuana Taxi,” Marne,” Spanish Flea,” More,” Red Raiders,” etc., and you would know right away that these girls are the M.H.S. Majorettes. Each week dur- ing football season the majorettes must work out new routines for every song that the band is going to play. Without an advisor to in- struct them in routines, it is all up to head majorette Patty O’Hara to practice with the girls and teach them new routines. The hours that the girls put in practicing really show up in their final performance. These majorettes of ours demonstrate a great amount of skill and agility in every show they perform. Football season, however, is not the end of the year for the major- ettes. They must also twirl at rallies, the Spring Concert, and exchange concerts. Chances are if you see a girl stepping peppily down the hall twirling a pencil, a comb, or some other similar object, you’ll know right away that she’s an M.H.S. Majorette! 121 First row: H. George, K. Rando, S. Nichols, J. Marcoux, S. Butler, J. McCann, J. Mabee, E. McCarthy, G. Russell, M. Soule, J. Hughes, V. Ryder, J. Panasuk, J. Collins, C. Anderson, N. Morash, K. Downes. Second row. Miss Heald, J. Goff, M. Shepard, M. Cook, S. Vance, M. Moore. French Club Going into its sec ond year at Melrose High, the FRENCH CLUB, under the guidance of Miss Heald, has participated in various activities. The club’s six meetings began with the annual French dinner, which this year included a speaker from Tufts University, a French play put on by the members, a trip into Boston for a dinner at one of the French restaurants, and a movie. Various speakers were other activities the club undertook thus far. With the growth of the club’s membership to 55 this year, it looks as though the French Club will be in following years one of the most popular clubs in the school. Spanish Club Also in its second year at Melrose High School, is the Spanish Club under the direction of Miss Athanasoulas. The Clubs’ outstanding activities this year were: a speaker on career opportunities in Latin America, a Christmas party for Puerto Rican children, a field trip to see ANTONIA and BALLETS OF MADRID, a folk ballet, dining out at a Spanish restaurant and observa- tion of Pan American Day along with various lectures and workshops. A continuation of this fine organization is anticipated by all its members. Front row. Advisor, Mrs. Burgy, A. Goshgarian, M. Lee, E. Palmer, M. McBride, P. O’Hara, M. Cassis, President, N. O ' Leary, J. Mead, K. Scibinico, S. Mrose, Miss Athanasoulas, Advisor. Second row. D. O ' Packi, S. Hatch, H. Tackson, W. Way, F. Lucey, D. Cranford, P. Tai, S. Gabriel, K. Burnett, S. Thistle. Third row : E. Beecher, L. Mead, P. Kertes, C. Martin, M. Griffith, J. Blois, B. Clark, E. McBride, M. Lawton. 122 Front row. R. Rand, P. Kehoe. Rear row. Mr. Bloom, M. Ford, B. Downey, B. Foster. Rifle Club This year’s Rifle Team ended its season with a 4-4 record in a very strong and highly-competitive Middle- sex League. Coach Bloom feels that freshmen Bob Rand, Bob Foster and sophomore Jeff Billington will help next year to make up for his loss of senior Bruce Downey, this year’s team captain and top shooter. Ski Club The SKI CLUB continues to be one of the largest groups in the school with a membership of over one- hundred active students. Day trips are made to various ski areas and classroom instruction is given in all phases of the sport including first aid. Future plans call for participation in an organized racing league. First row. Mr. Matthews, S. Willey, F. Mahoney, P. Sullivan, D. McLeod, K. McGill, L. Mahoney, P. Man- drachia, A. Monroe, J. Fitzgerald, J. Hughes, M. Mc- Bride. Second row. M. Dam, E. Christoforo, B. Cutter, D. Smith, J. Sheridan, J. Ambrogne, D. Gallant, G. Biscoe, H. Ekuland, J. Winslow, C. Fraser, L. Bigwood, M. Joy. Third row. M. Campbell, D. Willey, M. Wad- land, A. Cutter, J. DeCelles, R. Froio, J. Minichello, L. Tuma. Fourth row. M. Deheo, D. Wells, S. McLeod, G. St. Clair, D. Brown, K. Feeney, S. Paresi, C. Johnson, K. Waltees, S. Murphy, J. Walsh. Fifth row. R. Lom- bardelli, L. Glazebrook, J. O’Connell, K. Bennett, V. Graf. M. Hubert, T. Meehan. Sixth row. J. Marinelli, M. Dustin, S. Tricker, M. Glavin, S. Jacobson, D. O ' Brien. 123 i As we look back upon our four years of high school, some of our fondest memories will be of those activities which brought us closer in understanding and co-operation to our fellow classmates. Through such projects as the Winter Ball, the Washington Party, and the Junior Prom, we gained social poise, experience in organization and creative planning, and many new friendships. Each of these activities confronted us with a challenge and opportunity to exhibit our creative and imaginative talents, and its success depended upon our willingness to work, plan, and co-operate. With the guidance of our faculty and our own enthusiastic participation, each event was a gala and memorable affair. On the pages which follow, we have attempted to recapture some of the joy and laughter which made each of these affairs a dream come true”. i’ s f 1 i M t hWr J . ••; ■ ' ••; , ' m .r :v •. rfiM? ' - . f ? ' ■ mm u mmw , Front row: W. Edmonds, R. Hildreth, R. Whitworth, N. Doldt, E. McGrath. Second row: Miss Blizzard, W. Fer- reira, C. Kezer, M. Boyle, P. Lawless, Mr. Cole. This club is an organization formed to promote a better understanding of Great Britain. To facilitate their study of the history and sociology of that island, the twelve members of the Club, and their teacher and chaperones, visited England, Wales, and Scotland for two weeks in April — not just as tourists but as a seminar group. The fulfillment of their goal was well worth the months of fund-raising which preceded it. PAL is a high school activity that assigns juniors and seniors at Melrose High School to act as Big Brothers” to youngsters in the Melrose elementary schools. Mr. Cooke and Mrs. Dembski, school psychologists of the Melrose School system work closely with Mr. Hodgkins, High School advisor to PAL and also with James Pustell, a senior at Melrose High who is president of PAL. Front row: Mr. Cooke, N. Shelton, D. McLeod, J. Pustell, M. Blacher, S. Dame, E. Price, C. Tow, Mrs. Dembski, Mr. Hodgkins. Second row: L. Miner, G. Gus- tafson, J. Brown, W. Cotter, R. Penney. Third row: L. Heffler, J. Bloom, W. Ferreira, P. Lawless. fir Jrm I JH Ml, m ■ m m _ — j «----% .. 3 __ liBnBmHTluite lift QfKUH — k � r j t Hr 1 fy? WWVlTi Hi T ' f i- ft H1H , ' ajttm - ®|||| k V ' w A ■WPWWy ' ' jTi y MU W JJ w jg 0 ■ 3 Mil m [a 1 H t Rev-Raiders Front row. Mr. Beshong, R. Bernard, D. Stamegna, J. Evans, C. Copeland. Second row. M. Mahon, J. Galiano, C. Blakey, J. Mattuci. Third row. P. Huntley, R. Hult, S. Staples, R. Parsons. The M.H.S. Rev-Raiders is open to students enrolled in the Automotive Shop program. Pride and skill in workmanship is developed as the members build their machines” for sanctioned competition. Emphasis is placed upon strictly enforced safety rules. The officers are Richard Bernard, President; Donald Stamegna, V.P.; Paul Morrisey, Secretary; and Robert Stevens, Treasurer. Another newly-formed club is the Radio Club under the leadership of John Lavender, President; G. Des- Forges, V.P.; Terrence Mahoney, Secretary; and Richard Sidmore, Treasurer. Their main purpose is to start their own radio station in school and eventually to contact other ham radio operators all over the world. Radio Club Front row. Mr. Bushby, T. Mahoney, R. Sidmore, J. Lavender, G. DesForges. Second row. H. Hartman, D. Seeley, R. Jancsy, J. Keenon, S. Weeks. Third row. A. Mann, A. Hynds, M. Harri- son, R. Clark, K. Wadland, D. Leach. Fourth row. F. Somers, F. Savini, A. Lakin. To most every student, sports and sports competition are a vital part of high school life. Sports are as numerous as they are different, and anyone who has the desire is sure to find at least one from which he personally can derive pleasure and rewarding satisfaction. As with all worthwhile undertakings, sports demand a lot from an individual — determina- tion, drive, and often hours of tedious practice. All of us will recall the rallies, the enthusiasm, and the spirit which carried us through to so many victories. Yet victory in itself does not determine the success of a team. Certainly there is far more satisfaction in the friendships formed, the skills mastered, and the qualities of good sportsmanship developed than in the actual winning itself. Front. P. Rahilly, Manager. First row. W. Ferreira, J. Buckley, A. Paone, M. Cassis, R. Merrick, G. Hormell, A. Chasse, W. Marcoux, M. Miliotis, R. Laine, D. Lacey, A. Hartigan, J. MacDougall, J. Lane, D. Garden, J. Driscoll, Coach. Second row. Coach P. Bean, Coach A. DeTeso, D. Searles. P. Blakey, A. DePaulo, S. Skane, W. Conway, V. Migliore, S. Murphy, R. Lombardelli, R. Knight, J. Grant, E. Hinchey, L. Sheridan, G. Cerretani, T. DelCore, T. Burke, Coach C. Croston. Third row. K. Carlucci, E. Greeley, D. Shay, D. Searles, F. Alvarez, G. Binford, D. Donahue, B. Butler, L. Erickson, R. Harris, B. Staskawicz, B. Morley, R. Comeau, D, McCarthy, D. Hult, R. Erickson, Flead Coach , J. Hoague. The Melrose High School Red Raider football team, under the leadership of Coach Joe Hoague and Captain Bill Marcoux, was apprehensive about the ' 67 season. They found out what to expect soon enough. After suffering two early losses to Stoneham and Lexington, they bounced back and took a hotly contested battle from Belmont, winning by a score of 26-14. It seemed that the wins and losses came in cycles this year. After the Belmont game, Melrose absorbed two more losses before rising up to defeat Lynn-Classical in a non-league game. Then in two home appearances the Raiders met defeat at the hands of the ultimate Middlesex League Champion, Reading, and a strong Newton South eleven. Now the cycle was set and the scene ready for the Thanksgiving Day tilt with arch-rival Wakefield. The weather was a dominant factor in this battle as it rained from just before the start throughout the rest of the day. However, the rain was not too much for the fired-up Red Raiders who scored early and held on to the lead for the rest of the game. Wakefield scored but missed the points. The team’s most glorious moment came when Wakefield gained a first down within the Melrose ten and for four plays, including a field goal attempt, the staunch Raiders held them off. Next year promises to prove an interesting one in that Coach Hoague has many starters returning. 138 IMMfe ■ if? fp a 61 ft-; S ' ’ n 75 COACHES First row. P. Bean, C. Croston, J. Hoague, J. Driscoll, R. McIntyre. Second row. L Blastos, A. DeTeso, W. Reynolds, P. Burr. Field Hockey VARSITY Front row: P. Brown, I. Kwiecien, N. Schumaker, E. Waste, Co-Capt. J. Johnston, Co-Capt.; J. Tivnan, H. Sampson, P. Strain. Second row: Miss Maura Flanagan, Coach C. Sturges, C. Ward, E. Snow, D. Mclsaac, K. Smith, C. Hemenway, J. Hughes, L. Farney, C. Whitlock. There are many reasons why this year’s field hockey team ended up with a fairly good record (4-1-3). One of the reasons for their good fortune was that everyone on the team played as a team. Another reason was the support and spirit that everyone displayed in every game. Our field hockey team had two fine and skillful co-captains, Janet Johnston (offensive player) and Libby Waste (defensive player). The hard practices paid off for Melrose except in one game. Arlington proved to be a very strong team and Melrose failed to score against them. The most exciting game was the last game of the season against Wakefield. Melrose thought they had the game wrapped up, but in the final three seconds of the game Wakefield managed to tie the game up. Holly Sampson was high scorer of the year. Every night before a game signs would appear on the doors of the houses of all the varsity players. Where did these signs come from? Who knows?! JUNIOR VARSITY First row: K. Kotowski, C. Creelman, S. Mulligan, S. Peters, C. Scott, B. Pierce, W. Bartlett, L. Curry, B. Cutter. Second row: D. LaSpesa, M. Johnston, G. Lamson, D. Hurlihy, L. Butler, E. Decatur, B. Shea, D. Windsor, D. Lacey. 140 Cross Country VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY Front row. A. Barisano, R. McManus, G. Johnson, R. LeBlanc, B. Rollins, M. O ' Brien, Co-Capt.-, M. Forrest, Co-Capt W. Dellea, R. Ward, S. Waystack. Second row. Coach Morrow,, W. Babcock, P. Molton, M. Tow, L. Nyquist, P. Rooney, B. Laudin, B. Love, B. Rollins, J. Scarpa, W. Pud- dister, G. Kwiecien, J. Baier, D. Sarni, Coach Hannabury. Third row. M. Sullivan, R.’ Goodhue, B. Boyce, T. Winslow, J. Donahue, J. Gavin. S. Priestly, S. Wolf, S. Harlow, D. Gray. The Melrose High School Cross Country team ran to a winning season this past fall. After losing their first two meets to Wakefield and Reading, the Harriers, led by Senior Co-Captains Mike Forrest and Mark O’Brien, roared back to take four of the next five meets for a 4-3 won-lost record. In the Middlesex League meet, Coach James Morrow’s runners placed fifth behind Wakefield, Stoneham, Lexington and Winchester. Mike Forrest came in second place, running the course in the third fastest time ever. Melrose ran in Division One for the first time in the state meet. Mike Forrest placed 32nd and Mark O’Brien came in 60th. The Junior Varsity team had an even better season. Paced by Bill Babcock, John Griffin, and Bill Puddister, the J-V’s rolled up five wins against only two losses. FRESHMEN First row. K. O’Brien, M. Batson, S. Hayes, S. Harrington. P. Cerretani, N. Barry, P. Folger. Second row. Coach Morrow, R. Moulaison, M. Hurshfield, T. Mahoney, J. Paleo, D. Archibald, D. McDougall, P. Harrington, M. Babcock, J. Carlucci. Third row. A. Edmunds, J. Mulvihill, N. Caizza, D. Knowles, D. Campbell, L. Holberg, R. Masiello, S. Colwell, S. Johnson, Coach Hanna- bury. Front row: R. Dix, D. Cranford, M. Miliotis, J. Rogers, S. Limone, Manager, E. Farrell, J. Howe, B. Butler, R. Capt.; N. Nelson, J. McDonnell, D. Doucette. Back row: Thibault, T. Clark, Mr. Killilea. % 24 imh � iHH jay M M. jr i ' jr ' p j a -J ' ' (h l${ . !■ : ,i: - JBi I ■ Basketball Melrose High’s Varsity Basketball team completed another successful season in ’67-’68 under the direction of Coach John Killilea, but due to two early losses to non-league teams, was not eligible for post-season Tech Tourney play. The Melrose team, defending State Champs, suffered losses in their first two games to Class A power-houses Boston English and Durfee. The courtmen bounced back to take the next eight games, seven league and one non- league over Woburn. In that streak the Raiders upset a strong Stoneham team and beat Wakefield, Reading and Lexington, all strong clubs. A bad streak hit Melrose after that, however. They lost to league champ Stoneham, beat Belmont but then lost three of the next five and were mathematically eliminated from the Tech Tourney. The Raider team was led by Captain Jim Rogers and veterans Nels Nelson, Doug Cranford, Mark Miliotis and Bob Dix. Coach Killilea used quite a few under- classmen this year and has a pretty good nucleus for next year’s squad. Boys seeing starting action this year were J. Rogers, N. Nelson, D. Cranford, D. Doucette, J. MacDonnell and M. Miliotis. VARSITY Front row : H. Sampson, E. Waste, I. Kwiecien, J. Johnston, Captain ; D. Minghella, J. Bissell. Second row. Miss Chase, L. Curry, L. Butler, N. Jacobson, D. Lacey, E. Hayden, C. Hemenway, S. Haas, S. Nichols. Girls ' Basketball The MHS Raiderettes completed their best year within the last seven years with an 8-1 record. Their only loss was to Arlington by three points. Captain Jan Johnston and J.V. Captain Ellen Christoforo kept the spirit high throughout the season. The team’s high scorer was Libby Waste with Ilona Kwiecien not too far behind. Although the J.V. team had a losing season, this year will be remembered by all because it was the first time the Melrose Raiderettes ever defeated previously undefeated Swampscott. JUNIOR VARSITY Front row. D. LaSpesa, H. Knight, C. Pulsford, P. Holland, E. Christoforo, Capt. K. Hitchens, J. Winde, J. Clark, M. McHale. Second row. S. Haas, D. Beauchamp, A. Blanchard, C. Murray, K. Smith, C. Gillespie, C. Hume, P. Daly, J. Kelly, P. Browne, M. DeMeo, S. Famolare, S. Nichols. Third row. G. Lampson, M. Johnston, D. Herlihy. First row. J. Eliot, A. Moore, P. Evans, P. Reynolds, P. Tai, W. Clark. Second row : Coach Reynolds, J. McBride, R. Sheridan, R. McLellan, G. Richardson, J. Evans, R. Balestieri, J. Carlucci. Gymnastics Again this year, the gymnastics team, coached by Wil- liam Reynolds, was forced to face up to a lack of interest at M.H.S. However, even with the lack of depth caused by the loss of key seniors, the team managed a 2-6 record, defeating Reading and Masconomet. Outstanding this year were: Tony Moore, rings; Captain Peter Reynolds, side horse; Peter Tai, high bar; Paul Evans, all-around. 145 f C Hockey The Melrose High School Varsity Hockey team completed another successful season this year, winning for the fourth straight time the Middlesex League Championship. Backboned by Senior Captain Mike Sullivan and veterans Steve Dolloff, Larry Abbott, Dave McCarthy and Mike Forrest, the Hughesmen lost only two games, one to Watertown 3-2 and one late season game to Stoneham 4-3. An early injury to first line center Steve Dolloff left the Raiders with a big gap but the team combined to make-up for the loss. Coach Hughes had three primary lines. The first, Joe White, Sullivan, and Dolloff provided scoring punch; the second, all sophomores, was Rich Harris, Ed Hughes, and John Baier; and the third, all seniors, Rob Watson, John Griffin and Forrest was the checking line. Don Knight and Ed Priestley filled in for McCarthy and Abbott on defense. In the States the Raiders took their first two over Newton-South, 10-0, and Archbishop Wil- liams, 5-1, before losing in the Quarterfinals to Arlington. As usual, Melrose looks as though they will have a strong club next year with many men returning. Front row, seated : M. Forrest, M. Sullivan, D. McCarthy, E. Priestly. Second row. W. Conway Coach Hughes, J. White, L. Abbott, D. Knight, S. Dolloff, A. Paone {Manager), K. O ' Brien Third row. R. Watson, J. Baier, R. Harris, J. Griffin, E. Hughes. Coach Hughes and Captain Mike Sullivan First row. J. Corbin, B. Laudin, A. Smith, B. Morley, Captain; D. Dehart, R. Laine, J. Buckley, M. O’Brien. Second row. A. Guerra, G. Leach, R. Comeau, W. Del- lea, B. Rollins, W. Boyce, S. Skane, B. Rollins. Third row. J. Tierney, C. Gilleland, B. Staskswicz, R. LeBlanc, P. Buckley, J. McKinley, R. Lepore, R. Herlihy. Fourth row. Coach McIntyre, M. Batson, A. Keith, D. Mac- Dougall, N. Caiazza, P. Cerretani, N. Barry, D. Archi- bald. Winter Track Coach Robert McIntyre’s Winter Track Team had a very successful season, to say the least. Unfortunately, Cap- tain Bruce Morley was injured during the first meet with Concord and was not able to participate for the remainder of the season. The team had a record of 6-1, losing only to Wakefield. One of the team’s greatest thrills was winning the Indoor State Class B Championship at the Garden. Melrose had three state champs on this team: Rick Comeau — 300 yd. dash, Damon Dehart — 45 yd. high hurdles, and George Leach who broke the existing schoolboy record for the high jump. In an exciting and close meet, Melrose lost the Middle- sex League title to Wakefield. The team made a great comeback by capturing the B.A.A. Open Interscholastic Championship meet where Leach and Comeau once again proved themselves to be champions. Melrose was the first non-class A team to win this important meet. Coach McIntyre states that this year’s team was one of the finest teams that he has ever had the privilege to coach and that they deserve all the credit for a job well done.” Wrestling The Melrose High School Wrestling team completed the 67-68 season winning ten and losing only one. They captured the Middlesex League crown for the second straight year and placed second in the Sectional meet and sixth in the State meet. The grapplers won their first seven meets over Brookline, Winchester, Concord, Scituate, Wakefield, Newton South and Lexington before losing a 21-16 decision to Westford Academy. The Raiders came back to take Reading, Hamilton-Wenham and ultimate State Champ Lowell. The wrestlers were led by Co-Captains Rich Goodhue and A1 Chasse and veteran wrestlers Phil Russo, Jay Pingree and Butch Petty. Coach Frank Ball fielded a young team this year and will have many veterans returning next year. Varsity team members were B. Babcock, B. Ward, P. Russo, J. Pingree, R. Goodhue, R. Foster, J. Sullivan, A. Chasse, M. Skane, J. Scarpa, E. Hanlon, B. Petty. 148 WRESTLING First row. P. Russo, W. Babcock, R. Ward, J. Pingree, A. Chasse, R. Goodhu e, H. Petty, P, Bellamy, E. Hanlon, M. Skane. Second row. Coach Bean, R. Foster, P. Wether- bee, R. Sawyer, J. Scarpa, R. Bernard, G. Cerretani, J. Mulvihill, D. Adams, G. Richardson, J. Goodhue, Coach Ball. Third row. G. Binford, D. Spollet, J. Youland, A. Powers, M. Stanton, F. Stanton, J. Gould, W. Waste, P. Marks, E. Stock, A. Nazarion, C. Copeland. Swim Team Swimming, a new varsity sport, was introduced this year to M.H.S. under the direc- tion of Coach Lawrence Ullman. Captain Dick Whitworth was high scorer for the team. Other seniors on the team were Kent Marsden and Tom McCarthy. Captain Whitworth made the finals of the Eastern Mass. Championship in his specialty, the breaststroke. Although the team had only four wins, Rindge Tech, Norwood, and twice over Danvers, they are looking forward to a successful season next year when they will be a member of the Greater Boston Swim League. First row. C. Waystack, R. Roth, G. McFarlane, K. Marsden, Captain R. Whitworth, T. McCarthy, D. Zwicker, S. Rotsakis. Second row. Coach Ulmann, R. Winters, D. Fuller, B. Love, G. Kwiecien, P. Walsh, F. Roth. Third row. G. Shanklin, D. Knowles, L. Ny- quist, G. Johnson. K. Meharg. 149 The i Ml M - 4M 11 E .� ,• T3 � • wrfV ss Ml . k 1; , -V , ' . 3 5 WORLD SERIES The Impossible Dream To dream the impossible dream, to fight the unbeatable foe, To bear with unbearable sorrow, to run where the brave dare not go. To right the unrightable wrong, to love pure and chaste from afar. To try when your arms are too weary, to reach the unreachable star! This is my quest, to follow that star, no matter how hopeless, no matter how far; To fight for the right without question or pause. To be willing to march into hell for a heavenly cause! And I know if I’ll only be true to this glorious quest, that my heart will lie peaceful and calm, when I’m laid to my rest. And the world will be better for this; That one man, scorned and covered with scars, Still strove with his last ounce of courage To reach the unreachable stars! Acknowledgements The editors of the 1968 LOG wish to extend our gratitude to the following people who have contributed their time and efforts to the making of this yearbook. To senior Larry Cuneo whose work on the Decoration Committee helped to make the Winter Ball a success. To Mr. William Morash and the Cuneo Press for the many hours of work that went into the making of a school seal. A special thanks to the Sam Fox Publishing Company of New York and Hollywood for their permission to use the lyrics to the Impossible Dream. To the LOG staff for their willingness, cooperation, and constant determina- tion. To Mr. Roy Hult for his many hours of advice and service as a photographer. To Mr. Hanlon, our advisor, without whose ex pert guidance this book would never have been possible. The lyrics quoted and reproduced in this book whether in whole or in part are from the song entitled, THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM (The Quest), from the musical play, Man Of La Mancha,” lyrics by Joe Darion and music by Mitch Leigh.” Copyright 1965 by Andrew Scott, Inc., Helena Music Corp. and Sam Fox Publishing Company, Inc. By Special Permission of the Sam Fox Publishing Company, Inc., Sole Agents.” PHOTOGRAPHERS !. V i •- ! $$ Ol Wlj j y ' ' )f J, ' y y y ' W L- T •jxfi-’ ' , V ■-- £ i, , ay i . ' •Jjm- r ' Ik W tfP X, J ”Vr tWv v cl ■ v ic - AJ J ' IfrJrzKnf - yy - gSi ! l cg ' s y . x v ■ w VACON ' S GARDEN CENTER Compliments of $ || | VACON ' S GARDEN CENTER | 1116 MAIN STREET ? MELROSE, MASS. Compliments of y GALLAHUE ' S SUPERMARKET | | | BEST WISHES § Watches Diamonds 4 4 to the § CLASS OF ' 67 y Established 1917 § | MELROSE ARMY WADLAND JEWELERS § | AND NAVY STORE ? Percy Glaser, Proprietor Francis N. Blomerth § 486 Main Street Melrose, Mass. | MELROSE YARN SHOP Compliments of 4 £ | 665-0491 MAXINE ' S | ? 46 1 Main Street 951 MAIN STREET f | 423 PLEASANT STREET MELROSE | H. J. STILES SON, INC. Compliments y | CONTRACTORS of V § ? 665-1720 WHITTEMORE HARDWARE § § Ceramic Wall Tile ? Formica Counters • Floors ? Armstrong Linoleum 531 Main St. $ 160 Compliments of SUGAR SPICE BAKERY 538 MAIN STREET MELROSE Phone 665-1567 LORD MILLER, INC. Building Construction 84 MYRTLE STREET Compliments of the MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL SKI CLUB PAUL E. P. BURNS INC. CAPS • GOWNS • HOODS CHOIR-CONFIRMATION GOWNS PULPIT-JUDICIAL ROBES For Rental and For Sale 316 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. 542-1513 — 1514 161 DANIELS LeSAFFRE MOTORS, INC. PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER — VALIANT 897 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-1428 MASSACHUSETTS STATE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 287 GROVE STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to Compliments of the Class of 1968 TOWNE MARKET from Larry Wadland 14 ESSEX STREET, MELROSE A. S. FLAGG INSURANCE AGENCY AUSTIN PHARMACY INC. Robert E. Kearney Registered Pharmacist 6 Eastman Place Tel. 665-4630 Melrose 45 W. WYOMING AVENUE 665-0241 MELROSE, MASS. Compliments of THE CASEY FLORIST CO. At 93 MAPLE STREET SINCE 1869 Phone 665-0123 and 665-0124 MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of 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 UPHAM STREET PHONE 665-6185 Compliments of A FRIEND COLONIAL MOTIF BEAUTY SALON 509 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-8181 Compliments of BROOK ' S DISCOUNT Lowest everyday prices MELROSE FLORIST CO., INC. 665-1627 235 WEST WYOMING AVENUE Anna Cefalo, President Joseph T. Cefalo, Vice President Compliments of LOPEZ MARKET 354 UPHAM STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-5139 164 $ WHAT DOES SAVING MEAN TO YOU? Whatever your heart desires, a savings accoun t offers one of the safest and most convenient ways to save for it. Attractive earnings will hasten the day. MELROSE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 638 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 665-2500 THE CONNOISSEUR SHOP YORK ' S CARD SHOP Distinctive 510 MAIN STREET CARDS AND GIFTS For All Occasions Shower bells for rent At Popular Prices Party Supplies 511 MAIN STREET MELROSE 665-5711 LYNN 594 SUMMER ST. 593-9000 MELROSE 514 MAIN ST. 665-9000 LOMBARA PHOTO SUPPLY THE MOST COMPLETE PHOTO STORE NORTH OF BOSTON CARLETON ' S Groceries — Meat Delicatessen — Frosted Foods 1147 MAIN STREET 665-9818 THE MELROSE JEWELERS Expert Watch Repairing Engraving — Diamond Restyling Diamonds — W atches — J ewelry 665-5307 463 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. Compliments of CLASS OF 1969 A. H. BROWN ' S MARKET C. JOE” BERTOULIN 123 GROVE STREET 665-5420 FREE DELIVERY THE MUSIC SPOT, INC. Specializing in FENDER EQUIPMENT (Records — Sheet Music) Fast Service — Always Stocked 401 MAIN ST. 665-7830 Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 520 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. C. E. BLACK OLDEST GROCERY IN MELROSE Established 1868 681 MAIN STREET Emerson Four Corners MELROSE, MASS. IN DR YClEtNING IsANTOMi BURRELL-MILLANE 534 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE 665-4320 HASLAM ' S PHARMACY Robert E. Putney Registered Pharmacist Telephone 665-0022 484 Main Street, Melrose BENSON-GOSS FUELS, INC. Conrad G. Keniston, Pres. Frank E. Keniston, V.P. James H. McBain, Treas. fiTMtoir ' iamcT) Automatic Oil Heating Fuel Oil - Service Oil Burners Water Heaters Boilers - Furnaces 20 TREMONT STREET MELROSE 76, MASS. 167 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 1968 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 EVELYN MARIE HAIR STYLES 471 MAIN ST. MELROSE, MASS. 665-3234 665-7924 FAULKNER ' S NEW-LIFE CLEANSING 437 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-6300 DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS OF CURTAINS and DRAPERIES L. R. MOULTON CO. 10 Corey Street Melrose COME IN AND VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS ★ 665-4774-4775 170 Compliments of MELROSE BOWL-A-DROME Compliments of MELROSE Y.M.C.A. Youth Center of Melrose MELROSE ICE CREAM CORPORATION MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1968 J. J. SERVICE LAUNDRY 192 GREEN STREET, MELROSE AT FRANKLIN SQUARE (Next to Hockey Town Rink) 665-2250 Compliments of LYMAN ' S MARKET § 463 FRANKLIN STREET 171 HILL ' S Greeting Cards Hallmark Gibson School Supplies 504 MAIN STREET 512 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE COMMUNITY GARAGE Atlas Tires — Batteries Accessories 201 ESSEX ST. 665-4130 Prop., Ozzie Wheeler MILL OUTLET OF MELROSE COTTON— RAYON— SILK and WOOL FABRICS 529 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. THE BEAUTY COTTAGE For Imagination in Fall Hair Design, Wig Styling and Color Phone 665-0088 530 MAIN STREET Angela Paul Nancy Compliments of CONVERSE RUBBER CO. Manufacturers of RUBBER — CANVAS AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS HP WILLIAMS LOVEJOY REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Compliments of . . . 543 MAIN STREET MELROSE 76, MASS. CLASS OF 1970 Compliments of JACKSON CLEANERS AND TAILORS 33 ESSEX STREET 665-2795 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ' CLUB 174 J HUGO ' S OF MELROSE 424 MAIN ST. 665-5310 OPEN MON., THURS. AND FRI. TILL 9:30 Think of HUGO when you think of appliances and color TV THE SHOE BAZAAR 459 MAIN ST. MELROSE SALES MORTGAGES APPRAISALS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR, Mary J. Bell � and Associates NO 5-5025 5 6 EASTMAN PLACE Compliments of GARNISS ' MARKET 163 W. EMERSON STREET 176 The best in Skating and Skiing Equipment for the entire family MELROSE SKATE SK SHOP 456 MAIN STREET Compliments of REGENT DELICATESSEN 438 MAIN STREET 665-9744 DEERING LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 118 ESSEX STREET 665-3000 DEERING MASON SUPPLY CORP. 158 ESSEX STREET 665-7171 Congratulations Class of 1968 BUILDING MATERIALS and MASON ' S SUPPLIES NELSON ' S BAKERY MAPLEWOOD SQUARE MALDEN FURNITURE — TELEVISION RUDERMAN ' S MELROSE MALDEN — MEDFORD CENTRAL HARDWARE $ COMPANY | John J. Chernis 432 FERRY STREET EVERETT, MASS. 387-2311 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. jjjk New England Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer WHEELER ' S BARBER SHOP 16 ESSEX ST. MELROSE Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from the MELROSE DRUG CENTER Sub Villa of Melrose IC6 CRCAn SHOP TOWERS PLAZA — 88 MAIN ST. MELROSE, MASS. PARKWAY GULF SERVICE STATION 470 LYNN FELLS PARKWAY MELROSE, MASS. 665-9708 PINE INSURANCE GROUP 371 FRANKLIN ST. MELROSE Pine Insurance Agency, Inc. Kenneth L. Barrett Agency Matthew M. Cox Insurance Compliments of KERNWOOD CLEANERS INC. 18 ESSEX ST. MELROSE, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of HERRICK BUICK CLASS OF 1971 500 MAIN ST. WAKEFIELD, MASS. Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 from the MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL BEST WISHES BOWMAN ' S TAXI SERVICE INC. BOWMAN ' S SHELL SERVICE INC. BOWMAN ' S TREMONT ST GARAGE INC. YOUR HAIR STYLIST in MELROSE NO 5-0925 DORIS M. CLIFFORD STYLIST WOODWARD MILLER INC. Printers COMPLIMENTS Offset — Letterpress of Printers of the MHS Imprint” 126 WEST EMERSON STREET A FRIEND 665-3240 T. O’Toole Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to produce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for pains taking workmanship. Personal service to advise you on ■ Yearbook Production ■ Themes ■ Layout ■ Use of Color ■ Fitting Copy ■ Line Drawings ■ Advertising ■ Proof Reading ■ Photography ■ Produc- tion ■ Personal Service At All Times T. O ' TOOLE S SQNS.INC. KEELER AVENUE. SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT 06856 AREA CODE CONNECTICUT 203 838 4761 182 t IICI IBBf IftS ' l