Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1960 volume:

c 1 Gfie Class of 1960 presents Written and Produced Sy Qde Cog Stiff Direction Nancy Stebbins Script Ellen McFadden Graphic Art Christine Garvey Sales Robert Chernis Publicity Sheila McCarthy I MKUIOSE PUELiC , MELROSE. fetus 1 i 1 1 f! r 1 T 7‘ T7 n il i ! 1 T : ! r 1 f’ •■ ’ ■■ M Directors Cast . , Audience Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Sf Program ACT I FALL Scene 1 Athletic Field Scene 2 Gym Scene 3 Auditorium INTERMISSION ACT II WINTER Scene 1 Gym Scene 2 School Scene 3 Library Scene 4 Boston Garden INTERMISSION ACT III SPRING Scene 1 Outdoors Scene 2 Gym ■jf SPONSORS 9 There is something dramatic about graduation. Commencement — the beginning of neiv experiences — has all the qualities of real drama. A cast of over three hundred, you the graduating class of 1960, have made your mark upon the stage, each in your own way, and each of you to the best of your ability. Taking with you the ex- periences and skills you have learned, now you step forth upon a larger stage, playing a more serious role in the dramatic realities of life itself. We ivho have tried to help you gam in skills and in know- ledge, standing now in the ivings, watch you with just a little pride and confidence. We hope you have learned your lines well, that you will not falter but will move forward into this larger role that now aivaits you. You carry with you our congratulations and best wishes. 6 r( ' Administration Mr. Kenneth R. Norris Seated, left to right: Ruth E. Foster; James Dullea. Standing: Alfred J. Chisolm; Irene M. Morse; Jeanette O. Stahl; William Griffith Couser, Patten; Amy S. Damon; Clayton E. Conn; Frances Head of Department; Elizabeth H. Lamb; Charles H. McGrew; Alma L. Westervelt; Elisabeth Nelson. Gnglisd Depdivtment our o r i a ir History Seated, left to right: George A. MePheters; Kath- ryn L. Garden; Richard L. Hildreth, Head of De- partment; hdora Lutz; Stanley I. Robinson. Stand- Vep2iVtment ing: Anthony DeTeso; Claude Henry Croston; Ken- neth McKiniry; William E. Hanlon; Henry W. Hughes; John E. Driscoll. Seated, left to right: Effie S. Brown; N. Yvonne Miche; Warren F. Nash, Head of Modern Language Department; Helen G. Kershaw, Head of Latin Department; Carolyn T. Pike. Standing: Alice L. Heald; Mary L. Pineo; Rose Chiesa; Margaret F. Brown. £anguage Deparfmenf 3ine Arts Deparfm nf Left to right: Ann D. Foster; Woodrow Phelan; Warren D. Wood; Vaughn Bean; Dorothy M. Rose. Seated, left to right: Philip A. Stackpole; Irving Neiman; Norman 0. Rockwood, Head of Department; Donald J. Mack; David R. Gavin. Standing: Paul Banks; Iver Laine; Thomas Ganley; Robert McIntyre. Not present: Charles E. Carroll. Mafnemafics Department I J Science Dep iitment Seated, left to right: David I. Hoyle; Eric W. Mansur, Head of Department; Blair C. Wilson. Standing: Bruce A. Gilchiist; Bryce B. Walton; Harold Bjornson. Not present: Arthur Blanchard. Seated, left to right: Helen M. C. Hickey; Agnes I. Ring, Head of Department; Irene L. Ladd, Standing: Marion E. Hume; Paul N. Roberts; Evelyn L. Nelson; Sara R. Hume. Commercial Department Practical Arts Department Seated, left to right: Claire J. Hanson; Raymond W. Bacon; Olga E. Sachs. Standing; Bcrtil G. Bloom; Derick V. Willson. ) Pfiy sical Gducition Deparfmenf ij a mvia j !■ Driu r GducAtion Deparfmenf a e ieSS a i ej ec c{} l e eo z ile a Saece-J j a Sea o i . Quid mce DepAvtment Left to right: Stanley I. Robinson; Ruth E. Foster; John F. McGrath; Alice L. Heald. Left to right: Bryce B. Walton; Paul N. Roberts; Raymond W. Bacon. Left to right: Willianiina Ab- biati; Anne D. Stebbins; Lor- raine Wright; Priscilla Levy. Seated, left to right: Elva Barrett; Mary E. Riley; Lois Powers; Mabel Leavy. Stand- ing: Eleanor McLaughlin; Ha- zel Lucey. Bni! ‘1 r’ 1 1 In r Jane Abbiati “Gish” “Jani” 3 Sharon Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washing- ton Party 3; IMPRINT Busi- ness Staff 4. Talkative, lively GISH is well-known for her dramatic inclinations and fondness for P. J. parties . . . “Kewain Kewain Brenadeewin” . . . aspires to University of Massachusetts and a career in medicine. Peter F. Albertson “Pete” 129 Porter Street When not eating or sleep- ing, PETE may be swimming and skin diving . . . Care- free, conscientious, he likes science . . . will always re- member Miss Effie Brown . . . Air Force is PETE’S future plan. Fred Ames 18 Woodcrest Drive With FRED, an interesting newcomer to M.H.S., baseball and chemistry rate high. FRED wishes he were a re- tired millionaire . . . Future plans include either engineer- ing college or the Navy. Nancy Austin “Mike” “Natsy” 121 Malvern Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Friendly, good-natured NANCY likes bowling. Nova Scotia, and traveling in a ’55 Mercury . . . often seen at basketball games . . . fondest memory: August, 1959. NANCY enjoys Latin and typing. Future plans . . . College. Bonnie Jean Adams “Bon” 42 Whitman Avenue Junior Classical League 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. Enjoys trips to Cape Bre- ton . . . Curly-haired BON loves hockey and Latin, and is often seen in Wes’s ’54 Ford . . . nostalgic over ’59 Senior Prom . . . plans to at- tend Katherine Gibbs. Viola Albertson “Vi” 58 Norman Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Student Con- gress 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Drama Festival 3; Wash- ington Party 3; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; IMPRINT Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4; IMPRINT Business Staff 4; LOG Literary Staff 4. Never a dull moment with VI, who enjoys dramatics, Winchester, and animals . . . good-natured, understanding, effervescent . . . will never forget those far away people and places and homeroom 309 . . . college. Louis Assetta “Lou” 32 Sprague Street A transfer to M.H.S. this year, LOU enjoys baseball and parties. Family living is his favorite subject and cars rate as a hobby. Electrical school can be found in his fu- ture plans. Bruce Avery 26 Natalie Avenue Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and dependable BRUCE likes to have a good time. He also enjoys science and coin collecting . . . espec- ially remembers the Junior Prom. Future plans include attending either the Univer- sity of Massachusetts or 17 Northeastern. Samuel C. Barchus “Sam” 182 East Foster Street German Club, treasurer 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4. SAM enjoys athletics, es- pecialy skiing and swimming. When not studying physics, he can be found driving to get a Dairy Freeze. Quiet and jovial SAM remembers good times in C.C.’s room. Future plans include Tufts Univer- sity. Romeo Bartolo “Bart” 300 Franklin Street Hockey 1; Football 1,2. Always in good spirits, BART leaves his girls only long enough for sports and cars. He’ll never forget those study halls nor “C. C.’S 309 Constitution.” Future plans include Wentworth or Frank- lin Institute. Carol Beaudoin “M iss Anthony” 27 Elmcrest Circle Girls’ Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Winter Ball Committee 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Versatile, well-liked MISS ANTHONY — the girl with the beautiful eyes — loves talking about Steve and Sag- amore Beach ... a hockey fan who likes to solve prob- lems . . . next year: The University of Vermont. Susan Beckford “Susie” 1 Ireson Court Girls’ Club 3,4. SUE, a great party enthu- siast, rates dancing high. She will always remember Eng- lish with Mr. Conn and also Mr. Croston’s homeroom. Her favorite subject, office ma- chines, will help SUE become an efficient secretary. Robert Barron 362 Upham Street ROBERT, who will never forget the time in Chicago, likes English, hockey, cars, and plane flying. He plans to enter the Navy and go on in- to aviational work. Betty Ann Beal “Betty” 36 Irving Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3,4; Junior Classical League 3,4. Loquacious BETTY ANN especially enjoys French, traveling, writing to pen pals, and hockey games. She fondly recalls Pinewoods Con- gregational Camp. After graduation BETTY plans to enter Massachusetts General School of Nursing. Robert Beck “Bob” 64 Spear Street Away from his favorite subject, mechanical drawing, BOB is often seen skiing or tinkering with cars. He’ll still remember spring vacation of ’58 and Cape Cinema when attending the University of New Hampshire. William Belcher “Bill” 80 Lake Avenue Track 2; Football 3; Mas- que and Wig 3; Student Con- gress 3; Audio-Visual Club 1 . BILL, always full of fun, is sports-minded and rates hockey as his favorite sport. He remembers d r a f ti n g classes with Mr. Bloom. After school, BILL plans to enter the Air Force. Patricia Renee Berg 18 Linden Road Girls’ Club 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1. PAT, a girl with a friendly smile and a pleasant way, enjoys softball and roller skating. Math is her favorite subject, but she will always remember “Mac’s” Civics Class and “Earl”. Future plans include office work and marriage. John A. Beverly “Bev” 818 Main Street Audio-Visual Club 1,2, sec- retary-treasurer 3, president 4; Science Club 3; Junior Classical League 3,4; Tennis Team 1,2; Cross Country Manager 4. Quiet, amiable JOHN, in- terested in electronics and cars, enjoys playing tennis and riding in a “54” Chevro- let convertible. Having a great interest in science, he plans to attend Worcester Technological Institute. Anthony Blandini “Tony” 35 Renwick Road Football 3. A big grin and a friendly “Hello” — that’s TONY. Sports, especially baseball, are his favorite pastimes, when not flirting with girls . . . romancing, or studying (?) in Mr. Croston’s home- room — 1959. Ambition: Col- lege. Barbara Blomgren “Barb” 54 Norman Road Band 1, 2,3,4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2. Intelligent and an avid reader, BARB loves riding horseback and playing the piano. Math class and the band’s trip to New York City also rate high with her. After graduation . . . .Northeastern ' 9 University. Ann Bernard “Nancy” 43 Baystate Road Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Student Con- gress 1, 2,3,4; Girls’ Club 3,4; Cheerleader 4. NANCY always has a smile and a friendly “Hi!” . . . ardent sports enthusiast, especially hockey . . . Plam- bamgdipbsp . . . remembers Winter Ball “58” . . . plans a nursing career at Lawrence Memorial. Harry Bickford “Harry” 22 Hillside Avenue Audio-Visual Dispatcher 2, 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4. Conservative, good-natured HARRY rates baseball and cars as favorites . . . enjoys “309” and collecting odd stamps . . . will always re- member Antassawommar. Future plans include the Army. Pamela Bleyle “Pam” 34 Upland Road Band 1,2; Colorguard 3; Girls’ Club 3,4. Always fun to be with, sunny PAM loves skiing and movies . . . also enjoys French and swimming. She will remember “Davis Island” 1959 . . . hopes to attend Mills College. Reed Boisjolie “Bo” 141 Ashland Street At Williamsburg High School: Baseball 2; Basket- ball 2. BO, a transfer from Wil- liamsburg High School, finds pleasure in basketball, bowl- ing, and fishing. In school history is his strong point. Reed plans to enter the Navy after graduation from Mel- rose High. Thomas Borgal “Tom” 6 Stovvecroft Road Audio-Visual Club 1. Quiet, industrious, and de- pendable, TOM takes pleas- ure in sleeping and eating. He can often be seen either playing baseball or in science class. His future plans in- clude the Navy. Virginia Bourget “Ginny” 98 Malvern Street Girls’ Club 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1. This light-hearted girl likes hockey, music, and swimming. GINNY’s favorite subject is history, but she will always remember Mr. Cros- ton’s homeroom. Her future plans include office work. Andrew Boyle “Andy” 65 Goss Avenue Baseball 1,2; Hockey 1; Football 4. Cute and quiet ANDY en- joys baseball and hockey. When not occupied with sports, he can be found study- ing history or reminiscing about Mr. Croston’s Constitu- tion in 309. Intentions . . . prep school. Reed H. Brown 14 West Highland Avenue Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and reserved REED is a great baseball fan. He can usually be found study- ing science or working on his stamp collection . . . hopes to join the Air Force after graduation. 20 Gail Bosworth 17 Pratt Street Girls’ Club 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1. Quiet but friendly, GAIL rates water skiing high, fol- lowed by memories of Mr. Croston’s homeroom and typ- ing class . . . sure to be a suc- cess at Chandler’s or Kath- erine Gibbs. Archer Bowen “Skip” 45 Ashland Street Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2; Football 1,2. This scrappy hockey player spends his time on sports and girls. A sturdy weight-lifter, he can often be seen plugging away at math. Croston’s Con- stitution is his fondest memory ... future ambitions: University of Massachusetts. Kenneth Brown “Ken” 7 Ravine Street Football 3. Witty KEN always has an unusual comment . . . remem- bers Mr. Croston’s 309 de- mocracy . . . Women, pizza, and sports are tops . . . heads to the University of Massachusetts. Barbara Buddington “Barb” 95 Sewall Woods Road Cloak and Plume 2; Fr ench Club 2; Girls’ Club 3,4; Hon- or Society 3,4; Sub-Cheer- leader 3. Blonde and considerate, with a friendly “Hello” for everyone, BARB loves vaca- tions at Sunapee, water ski- ing, and bowling. She enjoys pajama parties and excels in math. Future plans include college. Janice Buttrick “Jan” 28 Larrabee Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; IMPRINT Advertising Staff 4. When you think of boats and Impalas you think of JAN . . . fun-loving, dislikes concentrated study, but is crazy about parties and vaca- tions at Bow Lake . . . study- ing (?) in Mr. Croston’s 30y . . . Westbrook Junior Col- lege. Paula Carien “Pauuuula” 73 Ardsmoor Road Student Congress 1; Bask- etball 1; Cloak and Plume 2; S.A.T. Office 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior Cla. ' ssical League 3, 4; IMPRINT 1, 2, 3; Copy Ed- itor 4; Class Vice-president 4. Attractive and dependable with never a bad word for anyone . . . The S.AT. Office and Plbamgdipbsp get the high sign from PAULA, who has college intentions after graduation. Judith Castle “Judy” 4 Glendale Avenue Girls’ Club 4. Friendly JUDY loves horseback riding and dancing, and may be found among her collection of teddy bears studying English, or with John and his car. The future will find her at Nurses’ Training School. Charles Joseph Chamberlain “Charlie” 27 Cottage Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Au- dio-Visual Club 1; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Spring Track 4. All sports, especially bask- etball, make a hit with CHARLIE. He takes pleasure in dating, travel, and his his- tory and English classes ... 21 will always remember Jackie . . . Plans include college and graduate study. Judith Anne Buttrick “Judy” 85 Otis Street Cloak and Plume 1, treas- urer 2; S.A.T. Office 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 4. Friendly ar fun-loving JUDY enjoj � dan .r col- lecting fore n dolls, and swimming ai. Bow Lake. Fondest memory . . . studying in the S. A. T. Office. Future plans indc ' e the University of New L .-npshire. Frances Carrabis “Fran” 15 Wendsor Street Girls’ Club 3, 4. Seen bowling or in biology class, talkative FRAN always has a smile. Football games are her favorites, Mr. Cros- ton’s Constitution her fond- est memory . . . plans to be a hairdresser. Ronald Cattley “Ron” 460 Lebanon Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RON, a great musician, loves hi-fi sets. Football also rates high with this senior and he’ll never forget Mel- rose’s wins over Winchester in “58”, and “59”. After graduation he aspires to the United States Naval Band. Linda Chamberlain 44 Mount Vernon Street Girls’ Club 3, 4. Quiet and friendly LINDA can be seen riding around in a ’52 blue Ford, eating ice cream, or playing tennis. LINDA’S goal is attending a secretarial school after grad- uation. Gail Cheney “Pony Tail” 91 West Highland Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4. GAIL, the gal with the bouncing pony tail, is sure to be seen at all M.H.S. foot- ball games . . . especially remembers the “58” Win- chester victory and riding in the Big-B . . . heading for Forsythe next year. Jean Choate “Jeannie” 21 Vine Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. Gay, fun-loving JEANNIE is always ready for swim- ming or dancing. Her fav- orite subjects are office ma- chines and filing . . . hopes for an office job in the future. Robert J. Chernis “Bob” 23 Cass Street Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Washington Party 3; Tufts Civic Education Conference 3; Honor Society 4; LOG Business Editor 4; Freshman Hockey Manager 3; Varsity Hockey Manager 4. Witty and flirtatious BOB finds girls his greatest pleas- ure. BOB, a fabulous drum- mer, likes math and hockey . . . fondly remembers “the Syndicate” . . . Following high school he plans a college career. Irene Chute “Chuto” 88 East Foster Street Rifle Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4. An enthusiastic skating and dancing fan, IRENE also enjoys office machines class and music . . . remembers fishing at Breakhart . . . plans to attend a business school after graduation. Gerald Claire “Jerry” 40 Vine Street Cross Country 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. A hustling hockey player . . . When not in the rink, JERRY can usually be found at the Y. M. C. A. Although quiet, his wit and humor in English class will long be re- membered . . . Newman Pre- paratory School. Linda Clarke “Clarkie” 98 Mooreland Road Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 4; Student Congress 2, 3; G.A.A. secretary 2, vice- president 3, president 4; Washington Party 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; IMPRINT Art Staff 2, 3, 4; Masque and Wig, production 3, president 4; Junio r Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. CLARKIE, the girl who can always get you laughing, enjoys dramatics, English, and tennis . . . known for her integrity, beautiful hair and 22 optimism . . . will never for- get “The Curious Savage” . . . college. Richard F. Clark Jr. “Dick” 57 Walton Park Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, captain 2, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 4. Intelligent and reseiwed, DICK enjoys music, snow and water skiing. Drafting is his favorite subject. DICK has a sharp eye for shooting and never misses if his target is “a girl” . . . college. Garry Clifford “Garibauldi” 47 Ellis Farm Lane Golf Team 1, 2 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4. GARRY’S favorites include skiing, eating roast beef, his- tory, and coin collecting. His greatest thrill was winning the golf championship over Malden Catholic. Quiet and studious GARRY hopes to enter Harvard. Jeanne Coffill “Jeannie” 5i Windsor Street Sweet, amiable JEANNIE takes pleasure in typing and sewing . . . likes swimming and drive-ins . . . will always remember Johnny and his “Merc” . . . After graduation she plans to be a telephone operator. Sally L. Coles 104 Forest Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, secretary-treasurer 4; Stu- . dent Congress 2, 3, 4. SALLY, affable and good- natured, is interested in sew- ing and music, and takes pleasure in Plbamgdipbsp. Music, hockey, summers in Maine, and “South Pacific” rate high. After graduation, Sally aspires to a nursing career. Helen Coish 51 Albion Street Rifle Club 1; Washington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Cute and giggly HELEN is often seen in Plbamgdipbsp or at the arena . . . will always remember her junior year . . . Typing and art rate high. Future plans include junior college. Priscilla Collette “Pris” 16 East Highland Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4. Affable, fastidious PRIS can be seen at a hockey game or listening to music . . . Plbamgdipbsp, math, and “The Ten Commandments” rate high with this ambitious and conscientious gal . . . dental nurse. Richard W. Collins “Dick” 77 Gooch Street Cross Country 4; Audio- Visual Club 3. DICK likes geography, but also takes pleasure in foot- ball, dates, and records. His fondest memory is camp and many friends last summer. DICK plans on joining the Air Force after graduation. Helen Connolly 236 Laurel Street Softball 3, 4; Basketball 4. HELEN likes softball with a capital “S”, and as a spec- tator, she enjoys football and hockey games . . . always remembers English and her trip to Canada . . . State Teacher’s College. Herbert Dean Colpus “Dean” 35 Granite Street Rifle Club 2, 4. An avid baseball player and fan, DEAN, “the kid from Medford”, also takes pleasure in guns as a hobby. History ranks first in school. Following graduation, DEAN looks toward the Navy. Alan B. Copithorne “Al” 9 Crest Avenue Swimming and boating at Hyannis are AL’s favorite pastimes - . . Enjoys pizzas, subs, and his 1958 Vespa. He likes science and hopes to attend the New England In- stitute of Anatomy and Em- balming. 23 Rose Corbin “Rosie” 13 Haverhill Place If not participating in Foods Class, or watching a basketball game, ROSIE can most likely be found knitting, or at a drive-in. She will al- ways remember that New York trip . . . Future plans include marriage. David Crabtree “Leo” 72 Florence Avenue Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. Co-caotain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, vice president 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Athletic and well-liked, LEO gives the green light to football, basketball, parties, baseball, and the P. L. . . . Has fond memories of the 1958 Winchester - Melrose football game . . . college. Claire Curtain “Shortie” 47 Melrose Street Quiet and considerate, CLAIRE often is seen horse- back riding or eating Chinese food . . . enjoys cooking with Miss Sachs and jazz records . . . After graduation SHORTIE anticipates work- ing in an office. Michael Daley “Mike” 184 Warwick Road Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE always has a friend- ly nod for everyone. History and stamp collecting are tops with this good dancer. MIKE will always treasure those medals he won at the state championships . . . aims to- ward Duke University. Thomas Coyle “Rebel” 338 West Emerson Street Free and easy TOM spends his time claying hockey or dancing. TOM is friendly and witty, with future plans for Franklin Institute. Scott Creelman “Sotty” 145 Youle Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, pres- ident 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4, secretary- treasurer 3; Junior Prom Committee Chairman 3; Har- vard Book Award 3. Outstanding, athletic, and popular SCOTT enjoys Miss Miche’s French classes and the P. L. Never to be for- gotten are the Winchester- Melrose game and the bus ride home. Future . . . Ivy League-“Little 3.” Glenn Curtis 103 Whitman Avenue Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; IM- PRINT Art Staff 2, 3, 4; LOG Art Staff 4. Always smiling, GLENN likes just going out and hav- ing fun. Very industrious in school, his favorite subject is, naturally, art. GLENN en- joys swimming and cars . . . Fondest memory is S.R.H. Janet Dami “Sunny” 14 Greystone Road Girls’ Club 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2. Red-haired and full of fun, SUNNY loves dancing, eat- ing, and music. She uses her designing talent in Clothing Class. Fondest memory . . . Jackie M. She hopes to be a telephone operator or a hair- dresser following graduation. Charles W. Darling “Charlie” 11 Larrabee Street Audio-Visual Club Dis- patcher 1, 2, 3, 4. Talkative, friendly CHAR- LES likes collecting stamps and reading- pocket books. Favorites . . . s-wimming, his- tory, and “the day George repays me.” In the future he hopes to attend school in Boston. Albert DeBuerus “Sonny” 27 Beach Street Fun to be with, AL enjoys talking about boxing and his collection of fight magazines. He remembers sneaking into the Garden to see Hogan “Kid” Barry . . . college. Joan Dellacasa “Joanie” “J.D.” 61 Maple Road Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washing- ton Party 3. Good-natured J. D. likes football, swimming and Of- fice Machines Class ... is active in C.Y.O . . . She will always remember “Green Harbor” . . . Our dependable JOANIE hopes for secretar- ial work as her career. Marilyn Dickey “Mickey” 506 LeBanon Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4. An enthusiastic rooter at hockey and football games, sweet and considerate MIC- KEY enjoys Office Machines Class, and is usually found eating or working at the “Jerry” . . . treasures June 18, 1959, when school closed 25 . . . specialized school. Ellen Davis “El” 21 Whieeler Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Modern Dance Club 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Majorette 2, Co-captain 3; Captain 4. Down the field marches ELLEN, our petite Majorette Captain. Cute and gooa- natured, she may be at a hockey game, thinking of No. 4, in the P.L., or study- ing history . . . nursing. Joseph Delcore “Joe” 184 Main Street Junior Classical League 3, 4; Football 1; Honor Society 3. Quiet, good-natured JOE enjoys baseball and collect- ing stamps. His math, phy- sics, and history classes also rate high. After graduation, JOE plans to attend college. Doris DiCarlo “Dodo” 33 Ryder Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4; Student Congress 2; Girls’ Chorus 1. Recognized by her smile, DODO enjoys drawing, es- pecially still-life . . . takes pleasure in football and hockey games . . . She will al- ways remember the Christ- mas of 1958 . . . art school is in her future plans. Frances B. DiNardi “Fran” 27 Beaumont Street Student Congress 1; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Winter Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4. FRAN, an attractive, vivacious gal, finds skating, twirling, and shorthand en- joyable. Vermont trips and the Twirp Dance of 1958 rate high with her. After gradua- tion . . . secretarial work. John Dingle “Dink” 33 Sanford Street Football 1. Frank ' and good-natured John enjoys hockey and base- ball . . . spends most of his time sleeping . . . will always remember Miss Lutz and 311. His ambition is to work at General Electric. John Donovan “Jackie” 127 Mount Vernon Avenue Friendly and fun-loving, JACKIE can often be found heading for York Beach in his ' 48 Plymouth. Hockey, baseball, and sleeping rate high. Future plans include a branch of the Armed Serv- ices. John Doran 120 Trenton Street Swimming, room 309, and parties are JOHN’S favor- ites. This short, black-haired senior lists his hobby as picking “dingleberries” . . . will remember escapades on the third floor . . . plans to attend Wentworth. David Driscoll “Davo” 1 North High Street Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2; Track 1. Joseph F. Dixon “Rebel” 425 Lebanon Street Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 4; Winter Track 2, 4. Unpredictable, considerate REBEL can be found in Tremont Street Garage work- ing on a hot rod . . . Billards, submarine sandwiches, and German are tops. Future plans include Wentworth In- stitute. Linda Dooley “Lyn” 201 West Emerson Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Cute, friendly LINDA can be found dancing with Fabe or eating pizza and reminisc- ing about the 1958 Senior Prom. Nursing at Melrose- Wakefield Hospital is her goal. Stephen Down “Bob” 295 Lebanon Street If you see someone always clowning it might be BOB . . . Unpredictable, he enjoys hockey, having fourth lunch, and the party from Monday through Saturday . . . plans to attend Huntington Pre- paratory School. Jane Driscoll “Janie” 115 Lebanon Street Junior Classical League 3, 4. Good-natured and talkative Quiet, sociable JANE en- DaVID enjoys eating immen- joys chemistry and ice-skat- sely. Often seen in Math not found thinking Class, DAVO fondly remem- about the Winter Ball, she is bers room 205. After grad- listening to music or dancing, nation . . . Northeastern Future plans include hair- University. 26 dressing school. Valerie Ducharme “Val” 2 Ardsmoor Road Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Quiet, aimable VAL enjoys dancing, especially at the Junior Prom, and listening to music. Office Machines and tennis occupy her spare time. This dependable girl’s future plans include office work. Martha Dunlap “Marty” 21 Henry Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Ouiet. “good for a joke” MARTHA enjoys skiing and history. If not found busy with her miniatures and horseback riding, MARTY is thinking over “those” vacations. She plans to at- tend Katherine Gibbs. Bruce Elliott 45 Boardman Avenue Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Student Congress 4. Sports, especially football, math, and the drive-in rate high with this accomplished athlete. BRUCE, also a very collegiate dresser, will re- member the Totem Pole . . . Tufts and engineering after Melrose High. Stuart Fanning “Romeo” 31 Sherwood Road IMPRINT photographer 2, 3, 4. Quiet and helpful STUART enjoys boating and swim- ming. When not studying French, he can be found with his hobby, his camera. Fond- est memory . . . the Junior Prom. Stuart plans to attend the University of New Hamp- shire. Bette Lee Dunbar “B.L.” “Bet” 49 Holland Road Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; LOG Business Staff 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Bowling 1. A pert smile and sparkling eyes . . . spends her time be- tween Woburnites and Air Force men. An excellent ten- nis player, she also enjoys dancing, especially at the Woburn Senior Prom, 1959 . . . Island Pond, ’59 . . . college. Claire Ehrenborg “Erin” 122 Melrose Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Washing- ton Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Easy-going CLAIRE finds football and dancing amus- ing . . . enjoys eating pizza and helping in Home Econo- mics. Claire’s fondest mem- ory was Dusty, her dog . . . plans to enter nursing school. Stephen Estabrooks “Steve” 29 First Street Audio-Visual Club 2. Good - natured, unpredic- table STEVE can be found visiting Miss Nelson in 213. Football, math, movies, and listening to the radio are tops with STEVE. His future plans include Northeastern University. John Fardy “Jack” 58 Crescent Avenue Quiet, but fun - loving, JACK loves swimming and baseball. Fondest memory . . . Spanish class. Massa- chusetts State Teachers’ Col- lege is jack’s aim after graduation. Carol Fasciano 1062 Main Street Petite, friendly CAROL rates basketball and softball as her favorite sports. She loves boating and greatly en- joys her psychology course. Her plans after graduation are undecided. Karl Fellows 103 Youle Street Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Quiet and sports-minded KARL enjoys football and hockey. His favorite class, study hall, is spent reminisc- ing about April vacation ’59. KARL also plays the drums and finds pleasure in Friday nights. Arthur Ford “Artie” 42 Chipman Avenue Good-natured A R T I E ’ s favorite subject is psycho- logy. If not seen at a hockey game, he might be found watching television . . . Fu- ture possibilities include the service. Shelagh Ford 28 Cargill Street Girls ' Club 3. Affable SHELAGH enjoys sleeping, swimming, and es- pecially dancing. Light-heart- ed SHELAGH’s fondest memory is May 22, the night of “the dance.” Future plans . . . undecided. Edward Fay “Ted” 27 Sargent Street An avid sports fan, TED also enjoys dancing and driv- ing. When not in Foods Class, he can most likely be found at one of his hobbies, espec- ially oil-painting. Future . . . undecided. Betty Finkelstein “Bet” 117 Trenton Street Field Hockey 2; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Short and friendly, BET will never forget the summer of ’59. She enjoys water sports, shorthand, and that certain someone from Brook- line . . . hopes to attend a junior college. Mary Ford 104 Ashland Street Field Hockey 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. Peppy, jovial MARY, our tennis champ, enjoys walking and reading. If not found studying her favorite subject, math, she is thinking about “that” Wednesday biology lab. Future plans include col- lege, perhaps Regis. Frank Forrest “Skits” 952 Main Street Football 1; Junior Varsity Football 3. Easy-going, amiable SKITS likes hockey and rot rods. Favorite subject . . . gym. He will never forget English class. After graduation SKITS intends to join the Air Force. Elaine Forsberg “Fizzy” 35 Nelson Road Girls’ Chorus 1; IMPRINT Art Staff 2, 3, 4; Winter Ball Committee 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Fun-loving FIZZY enjoys attending hockey games and parties; she has an interest in art and nursing. Her fond- est memory is her freshman year. A school of practical nursing is her goal. Thomas G. Francis “Ging” “Flash” 94 Cottage Street FLASH is known for his leisurely attitude toward life and his interest in the fair sex. He enjoys football and history . . . will always re- member his sophomore year . . . Future plans . . . the Navy. Daniel Fowler “Dan” 147 Green Street Listening to classical re- cords, playing chess and walking are pastimes DAN enjoys. Chemistry class rates high with him, too, as do memories of Niagara Falls. After graduation . . . the Coast Guard or industrial school. Miriam Frey “Mimi” 21 Belmont Place Cloak and Plume 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Considerate, light-hearted MIMI likes English and foot- ball . . . well-known for her water skiing ability . . . MIMI enjoys “just bombing around” and thinking of a sailor from W.B. . . . looks forward to junior college. Cynthia Fuller “Cindy” 133 Melrose Street Girls’ Club 3, 4. Always on the run, CINDY rates dancing, hockey. Office Machines Class and football as her favorites. Next year CYNTHIA plans to work in an office. Carol Garipay “Garip” 39 Botolph Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Field Hockey 1, 3; Student Congress 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; LOG Advertising Staff 4; Girls’ Club 3, vice-president 4; Jun- ior Classical League 3, 4; Washington Party 3; IM- PRINT Business Staff 4. W e 1 1 - 1 i k e d, red-haired GARIP is especially fond of hockey, water-skiing, Plbam- gdipbsp and Lauber’s ... is reminscent about her sum- mers in Wolfboro . . . enjoys Biology with Mr. Wilson . . . After graduation, Carol hopes to become a nurse. Christine Garvey “Chris” 194 Perkins Street IMPRINT Art Staff 2, 3, 4; LOG Art Editor 4; Stu- dent Congress 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. Football, art, math and Ricky are high on talented CHRIS’ list of first loves. CHRISTINE has fond mem- ories of working on the LOG. Future plans include Mass- achusetts College of Art. Jane M. Garvey “Janie” 194 Perkins Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Club 3, Welfare Committee Chairman 4; LOG Art Staff 4; IMPRINT Art Staff 4. A good pal — that’s talka- tive JANIE! She especially enjoys hockey, sketch draw- ing, and listening to Glenn Miller . . . History with Mr. 29 Hughes rates high. Future plans include the University of Massachusetts. I epnard Gebbard “Len” 110 Howard Street Junior Classical League 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD is fond of dat- ing, attending parties, driv- ing, and chemistry. Quiet, serious LEN will always re- member the friends he has made in high school. After graduation, he hopes to en- ter Tufts University. Joseph M. Geoghegan ‘Joe” 4 Chestnut Park Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio- Visual Club 1; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. It it’s a fast game of bask- etball, JOE’s sure to be in- volved. Aside from that “summer in New Hamp- shire,” JOE’s spare time is spent between math, APBA, and eating . . . ambition: Harvard. June Gerry “Kit” “Doll” 35 Brazil Street Girls’ Chorus 1. Friendly, cheerful JUNE is interested in foods and cooking. If not found at Bal- A-Roue, KIT is thinking about meeting Chuck or own- ing her own house. Future plans include work, then marriage. Marsha Genich “Marsh” 57 Sheffield Road At Washington Park High School: Student Council 1, 2; Senior Council 2; Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Red Cross 1 . At M.H.S.: Girls’ Club 4. New to our class is affable, sweet MARSH from Wiscon- sin. Swimming, football games, English, and music rate high. MARSH will al- ways remember her first day at M.H.S. Future plans . nursing school. Gene Paul Gerry “Jeep” 35 Brazil Street Mechanically-minded JEEP likes driving. Auto Mechan- ics II, and hockey. Gradua- tion from grammer school and girls are among JEEP’s fondest memories . . . Air Force in the future. Ronald Giovanni “Ronny” 57 Melrose. Street Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 3, 4. Unpredictable, friendly MEATBALL is often seen around girls, and will always remember Mr. Fitzgerald’s history class. Football, hoc- key and cars rate high with RONNY. Future plans in- clude Newman Preparatory School. Margaret Goldsmith “Da” 65 Mooreland Road Student Council Represen- tative 1; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Student Council, treas- urer 3, secretary 4; Winter Ball Committee 2, 3; Twirp Dance Committee 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Always trying to please others, DA can be seen at a hockey game, Plbamgdipbsp, or studying history. This popular gal enjoys parties and P. D. . . . Mt. Ida beckons. Ann Gorden 279 Upham Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and reliable ANN enjoys drawing and swim- ming She can often be seen eating pizzas. Fondest mem- ory . . . “getting my first pay check.” After graduation ANN hopes to attend North- 30 eastern. Paul Gorman 30 Ravine Road Basketball 2; Cross Coun- try 2, 4; Glee Club 3; Track 3. Collegiate and good-look- ing PAUL is sure to be seen around girls, or relaxing after a track meet. Biology and Plbamgdipbsp are firsts . . . Newman Preparatory School in the future. Marilyn Graf “Mai”, “Mickey”, “Lyn” 57 Otis Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Basket- ball 2; Student Congress 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4. MARILYN enjoys sewing and piano. Our quiet and conscientious MAL can most often be seen at hockey games, or in Con. Civ. . . . Eating pizza in Hyannis is her fondest memory. Barbara Greenan “G. B.” 128 East Emerson Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Rifle Club 1; Washington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, treasui’er 3, 4. Friendly and full of fun, BARBS is often seen in Plbamgdipbsp or at the Weirs water-skiing and dancing. Biology and pickles rate high. Future plans include nursing. Jerilyn Gregory “Jeri” 70 Burnett Street Quiet and friendly, JERI goes for ice skating, swim- ming, skiing and dancing. She remembers a trip to Chinatown after that Senior Prom. Her aim is to obtain a secretarial position. Carolee G. Gott “Giddy” 62 Conrad Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Washing- ton Party 3; Basketball 3; Softball 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Library Club, secretary 3, treasurer 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; IMPRINT 4. A big morale booster — that’s peppy GIDDY! She enjoys Miss Miche, water- skiing, and bombing in the grey convertible. “The boy next door” and Wolfboro, New Hampshire, rate high. Future plans include Boston University. Donald Graham “Don” 67 Highview Avenue Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Party 3. DON enjoys track, football, and Family Living Class. Eating, hockey games, and his hobby, drawing, also rate high . . . remembers study hall . . . plans to attend School of Practical Art. Susan Greenleaf “Sue” 102 Richardson Road Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and conscientious, SUE rates softball as her favorite sport and Latin as her favorite subject. In her spare time she enjoys read- ing and painting . . . hopes to attend Wheelock College. Daniel Griffin “Bucky” 12 Union Street Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Mas- que and Wig 3, 4. BUCKY, an amiable and athletic hockey player, rates parties, and cards high on his list. Biology is his favorite subject . . . will never forget his trip to Philly. Future . . . Newman Prep. Emily Hackendorf “Emmy” 127 Waverly Avenue EMMY, quiet, friendly and good-natured, enjoys watch- ing football games and going to dances. She can be seen sewing or in typing class. EMILY plans to work after graduation. Ann Haggerty “Haggy” 33 Clinton Road Field Hockey 1, 2; Soft- ball 1; Basketball 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, secretary 4; En- semble 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Cloak and Plume, secretary 2; G.A.A. 2, treasurer 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Friendly, athletic, and vivacious, ANN is wild about tennis and Latin in 205. When she can, she loves to sleep . . . will always remember being a cheerleader . . . Plbamgdipbsp . . . Regis. Donald G. Hagberg “Don” 43 Buck Avenue Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Quiet but friendly DON especially enjoys Mr. Hild- reth’s Con. Civ. Classes and football. DON can often be found with SAM, eating dairy freezes. Future plans include college, as yet not chosen. Barbara Hall “Barb” 17 Ardsmoor Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Washington Party 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Blond, blue-eyed, attractive BARB is always eating or remembering the adventures at camp. Hockey, Plbamg- dipbsp, and Latin class come first on her list of favorites . . . St. Lawrence University after high school. David L. Hanson 20 Altamont Avenue Football, water - skiing, coin collecting, and math keep this senior pretty busy. DAVID looks forward to graduation which, he be- lieves, will be his fondest memory. The United States Navy is his goal after M.H.S. Linda Anne Harrison “Harry” 386 Lebanon Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2; Masque and Wig, production 3, vice- president 4; LOG Literary Staff 4; Junior Classical League 3, vice-president 4. Dramatics and dancing rate high with this senior. Friendly and studious, LIN- DA enjoys football, English, and C.Y.O. “The Curious Savage” is an event she will long remember. Ambition: college. Richard Hanson “Dick”, “Scooter” 26 Baystate Road Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4. Easy to get along with, athletic DICK enjoys spin- ning records and Mr. Nei- man’s math class. Popular SCOOTER will never forget running under Coach Miksen . . . plans to attend the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. Jeanette Haskell “Jeanie” 105 Beach Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4. Swimming, boating, and a ’58 Ford make a hit with JEANIE. Fond of riding in convertibles and eating fried clams, she remembers last summer’s barbecues . . . of- fice work or art school next year. Leslie Hatfield “Lee Ann” 19 East Wyoming Avenue LESLIE enjoys skiing, riding with her girl friends, boating, and Family Living Class . . . remembers the first date with her boy friend . . . Future plans include the Air Force or bookkeeping. Susan Heald “Sue” 1 Franklin Terrace Softball 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washing- ton Party 3; Honor Society 3, 4; LOG Business Staff 4. Perky SUE, always ready to laugh, enjoys skiing, danc- ing, and swimming. If not found studying biology or eating, she is thinking about Bow Lake. Future plans in- clude the University of New Hampshire. John Hearn “J. R.” 65 Spear Street Track 3. Affable, quiet JOHN, in- terested in hockey and French, likes girls, model planes, and boats. His fond- est memory is Miss Miche’s room. J. R.’s future plans in- clude college. Joanne Higgins 40 Grove Street Glee Club 3. This newcomer to Melrose High School rates English as her favorite subject. JOANNE likes to wile away the hours bowling, reading, and dancing . . . will never forget her eighth grade graduation . . . work. Elaine Hines “Hinesey” 73 York Terrace IMPRINT Typist 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Efficient, good - natured ELAINE enjoys swimming, football games, collecting re- cords, and transcription class . . . always remembers Alton Bay . . . Following school ELAINE hopes to be a secre- tary. Mary Hoisington “Mory” 83 Bellevue Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Our MARY can be found watching football games, listening to jazz, or playing the organ. MORY will al- ways remember French and the ’59 Washington Party . . . after graduation: college. Cynthia Holoway “Cindy” 14 Arlington Road Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; IMPRINT 2, 3. Quiet and friendly CINDY enjoys listening to jazz, clas- sical music, or playing the piano .History is her favorite subject and Washington Party her fondest memory. CiNDY’s future plans include Jackson. Richard Hooper “Mucker” 391 Upham Street Football 1; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2. Friendly, humorous MUCKER enjoys boats and girls . . . can often be found around cars or in 413 . . . Graduation is something nev- er to be forgotten by this senior. Future plans include the Coast Guard. f- Jane Hormell “Chips” 25 Bellevue Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Washington Party 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, secretary 4; Major- ette 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. “Party tonight, Jane?” Hockey, West Point, biology, and parties are tops. Sophis- ticated, comely “CHIPS” will never forget West Point and the M.C. Senior Prom. As- piration; University of Maine. Suzanne Hudlin “Sue” 37 Richardson Road Girls’ Club 3, 4. Hockey, dancing, English, and Bob are SUE’s main in- terests . . . fondly recalls the Totem Pole, summer of ’58. SUE plans to work fol- lowing graduation. Richard Hubbard “Bataro” 467 Pleasant Street Football 3, 4. Sports, especially hockey and football, rate high with this senior. BATARO also likes history, sleeping, and eating submarine sandwiches. After high school Richard hopes to enter the Naval Air Force. William J. Hunt “Bill” 179 East Foster Street Hockey 1; Football 1, 2. Dependable BILL is an avid hockey fan . . . likes subs, riding bareback, and math. Never to be forgotten is that freshman year. Fu- ture plans: Prep school. William G. Hupper “Reverend” 298 Vinton Street Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Unpredictable, pensive REVEREND enjoys swim- ming, drafting, and theology books . . . has fond memories of Sundays and April 11, 1958. Future plans include Zion Bible School. Donald Hutchinson “Hutch” 28 Albert Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Party 3. HUTCH is the worst Dod- gem addict Melrose has ever seen. He also enjoys chem- istry and basketball, and he will never forget those pin- ball machines in Washington, D. C. Future: undecided. Charles Hurley “Chuck” 32 Sanford Street Unpredictable CHUCK loves football, hockey, and driving. He lists collecting money as his hobby and foods as his favorite. CHUCK will always remember Salis- bury Beach. After gradua- tion: Northeastern Univer- sity. Douglass M. Jack “Jack” “Doug” 78 Lebanon Street Rifle Club 3, 4; Washing- ton Party 3. Witty, easy-going DOUG enjoys water-skiing, and swimming at Plum Island. He is interested in guns and likes history class. In the future, he plans to enter the Air Force. Janet Lea Jackson “J. J.” 10 Beach Street Bowling Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Friendly JANET enjoys roller skating and Rainbow. When not studying chemis- try or biology, she might be found playing the piano. Fu- ture plans include a nursing career. Lorna Janes “Lorna Doone” 14 Albion Street Band 1, 2; Girls’ Club 4. LORNA’S favorites include swimming, bowling, and sew- ing. This quiet, well-dressed girl will always remember chemistry class and Dick. After graduation, LORNA plans to enter nurses’ train- ing. William Jangro “Billy” 42 Melrose Street Cross Country 4; Football 1, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. We can often see affable and athletic BILLY playing hockey, his favorite sport. BILLY also enjoys television and sleeping. He will never forget Greenfield. After graduation . . . Newman Preparatory School. Linda Jarrett 136 Walton Park Girls’ Chorus 1; Tennis 1; Bowling Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Jun- ior Classical League 3, 4; Washington Party 3; LOG Literary Staff 4. Quiet, witty LINDA enjoys playing basketball, listening to Johnny Mathis records, and Miss Kershaw’s Latin class. Her fondest memory . . . the Washington Party 1959 . . . After graduation, LINDA plans to attend col- lege. Robert Jenkins “Bobby” 215 West Emerson Street Baseball 1; Basketball manager 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Band 1, 2 ; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Flirtatious, carefree BOBBY enjoys hockey and playing chess. Math and science are his favorites in school. Fondest memory . . . hoodsies in Latin Class. In the future . . . Coast Guard Academy. Brenda Johnson “Swede” 22 Nowell Road Rifle Club 1; Softball 1; Basketball 3; Washington Party 3; Glee Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Congress 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; LOG Art Staff 4. Happy-go-lucky BRENDA, better known as SWEDE, en- joys Plbamgpbsp, chemistry, and art . . . will always re- member the Narragansett and Colony times . . . After graduation, she plans to enter nursing. Walter Johnson “Wally” 1 Linwood Avenue Friendly, enterprising WALLY likes both hockey and girls. He can be seen riding his motorcycle around town, studying Mr. Conn’s English, or thinking of last summer’s escapades. Went- worth is in his future plans. Richard Johnsson “Richie” 21 Berwick Street Some of RICHIE’S favor- ites are hockey games, girls, eating, and science. He is also a great car enthusiast. RICHIE plans to serve in the Navy after he graduates. ' im Patrick Kaloustian “Pat” 2 Spear Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. History, hockey, and music rate high with PAT, whose fondest memory is singing on Boston Ballroom. Next year he plans to join the Army, specializing in radar and electronics. Michael Kasprzak “Mike” 12 Sewall Woods Road Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1. One of our most valuable athletes, MIKE enjoys foot- ball and chemistry. MIKE’s hobby is nurses, and he will always remember “that night last summer” . . . West Point after graduation. Charles Kelley “Charlie-chink” 63 Cutter Street Here comes hot - ticket CHARLIE-CHINK, as talka- tive as ever. Although his in- terests vary, hockey, dancing, history, and girls are tops. Memories remain with B. J. Following graduation . . . prep school. David Kinney “Fish” 208 Laurel Street Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1; Winter Track 1. DAVE enjoys hockey, foot- ball games, and history class, and collects coins as a hobby. After graduation, DAV ' E plans to enter the Coast Guard. Jane Jones “Janie” 76 Russell Street Girls’ Club 3, 4. JANIE, the girl with the bobbing red ponytail, is al- ways full of fun. She en- joys hockey, football, re- cords and history . . . will always remember her first formal dance . . . Following graduation JANIE plans to be a secretary. Judie Jones “Blondie” 63 Russell Street Girls’ Club 3, 4. JUDIE, who rates football, art, records, and dancing high on her list of favorites, looks forward “just to grad- uating”. Next year she would like to attend art school. Albert R. Kress “Curly” “Al” 88 Rowe Street Football 1, 2, 3. Friendly, casual CURLY enjoys history and working on cars. He will remember s. r. n., his dog winning, and breakdown. After leav- ing M.H.S. he hopes tc at- tend Franklin Institute. Jeffrey Kudsk “Jeff” 15 Lynn Fells Parkway Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4. Conscientious, athletic JEFF, our hus tling football player, enjoys his Saturday nights with M. L., English, and is looking forward to graduation. JEFF’s goal is Springfield College. Diane Lamb “Lamby” “Dinah” 91 Forest Street (iirls’ Club 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4. Friendly and good-natured DIANE is often seen watch- ing football games, dancing, or dating. She remembers “the ten of us on a perfect furlough.” DIANE plans to work after graduation. Carol LaPlante “Eagle” “C. C.” 22 Ledgewood Road Girls’ Club 3, 4. Zany, fun-loving EAGLE is often found in “Ladyship 11” bombing to Brighton or Cape Cod. CAROL is especially fond of hockey games and p. j. parties. She hopes to attend the University of Massachu- setts. John Lane “Jack” 19 Gibbons Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and pleasant JACK enjoys basketball, baseball, and football. An enthusiastic member of the band, he looks forward to graduation and college. David P. Larsen “Dave” 131 Florence Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Some of DAVE’S favorites are baseball, math, and art. Good-natured DAVE remem- bers a certain girl in a Volks- wagen . . . plans to attend Eastern Nazarene College. Priscilla Lawrence “Pris” 41 First Street Rifle Club 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3. 4. Some of PRISCILLA’S fav- orites are skiing, dancing, and history class . . . fondly remembers her trip to Ken- tucky . . . After graduation, PRIS plans to become an ex- ray technician. Gordon Lewis “Gordy” 94 Sheffield Road Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, President 4; Student Congress 2, 4. Athletic and humerous — that’s our GORDY. If he’s not eating or studying math, GORDY is headed for An- dover and Donna . . . rem- inisces about “an evening in 37 June” . . . University of Massachusetts. Herbert Ralph Lee “Buddy” 131 Whitman Avenue Winter Track 2, 3; Honor Society 4. BUDDY enjoys track, golf, his small car, and his motor scooter. His fondest memory is “Mac” sounding his gavel. BUDDY’S future plans in- clude the University of Cali- fornia. Richard A. Lewis “Dick” 158 Myrtle Street Baseball 1; Honor Society 4. Friendly and fun - loving DICK enjoys bowling, hockey and baseball. History ranks as his favorite subject, and his trip to Florida is his fa- vorite memory. Wentworth Institute is in DICK’s future plans. Peter Liebermann “Pete” 98 Whitman Avenue Football 1; Hockey 1. When not playing hockey or football, PETE may be found studying his favorite subject, math . . . plans to attend college next year. Helen Anne Lind “Hel” “Kelly” 49 Poplar Street IMPRINT Art Staff 2, 3, Art Editor 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; LOG Art Staff 4; Winter Ball Committee 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. HELEN likes parties, foot- ball, and cooking . . . remem- bers Half-Way House . . . With her artistic ability and liking for art, she hopes to attend art school next year. . nna Lombara “. nn” 152 Vinton Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Science Club 3, secretary 4. Tennis, dancing, movies, and math are some of AN- NA’S favorites. Her fondest memories are trips to differ- ent parts of the country. Quiet, studious ANNA hopes to enter Jackson after grad- uation. Barbara Lynch “Barbsy” “Barb” 16 Keniston Road Girls’ Club 3, 4; IMPRINT Advertising Staff 4. Unpredictable and fun-lov- ing, BARBSY can be found cheering at hockey games, or down at Providence College. She’ll never forget Pinehurst Street, Medford, or February 2, 1959. BARB’S future is a career in nursing. Carol MacAdams 19 Damon Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4. A friendly girl with a pret- ty smile, CAROL enjoys swimming, movies and Nurs- ing Class . . . will always re- member Newfound Lake . . . After graduation CAROL plans to work or continue her education. Wayne Charles Lopez “Lope” 59 Elm Street Cross Country 1. If you need some advice on cars, just ask “LOPE”. U. S. History is his favorite sub- ject, especially Mr. Fitz- geralds’ class . . . might be found “running” cross coun- try or playing football . . . Wentworth Institute. Richard Lyons “Rick” 88 West Emerson Street Pleasant RICK enjoys hockey and math. If not seen at a football game, he might be found thinking about last year’s Senior Prom. Future plans include Wentworth In- stitute. Elizabeth MacDonald “Libby” 11 Rendall Place Girls’ Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, secretary 4. Here comes casual and amiable LIBBY, dreaming of Medford High and a certain blind date . . . will never for- get the Junior Prom in her freshman year . . . After jg graduation LIBBY plans to enter nursing school. Paul MacDonald 47 Sargent Street Reserved and pleasant, MAC rates working on cars, Mr. Hildreth’s U. S. History Class, and base ball as tops. His fondest memory is get- ting his license . . . Future plans include Northeastern University. Charles MacLaughlin “Mac” 10 Bellevue Avenue Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4; Winter Track 2; German Club 2, 3. Reticent MAC is an avid football fan. He greatly en- joys biology and anything that has to do with boating. So far, his future is unde- cided. Carol Madden 25 Goss Avenue Girls’ Club 4. Hear that busy signal ? That’s CAROL talking on the phone again. A, friendly per- son, CAROL likes hockey, roller skating, and history. Future plans are indefinite. Laurence Mahan “Larry” 1017 Main Street Student Congress 3. A few of LARRY’S favo- rites are swimming, cars, and listening to rock and roll rec- ords . . . remembers esca- pades on third floor . . . plans to enter the Coast Guard after graduation. Nancy MacKay “Woodpecker” “Rooster” 45 Arlington Road Field Hockey 1; Softball 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Basketball 2, 3; Student Congress 2, 3; IMPRINT 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Devilish and full of fun, WOODPECKER enjoys hock- ey, Plbamgdipbsp, history, and flying . . . ROOSTER, who is apt to do anything, always remerrtbers Rockport . . . college and retail buy- ing after M.H.S. Janies Maheris “Jim” 34 Carlida Road A few of the things JIM’s fond of are hockey, football, and golf. He also enjoys Math and French Classes. Af- ter graduation, JIM plans to enter Northeastern Univer- sity. Nancy MacLeod “Nance” 46 Beacon Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Op- eretta 2, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. An enthusiastic hockey fan, NANCE also likes water-ski- ing and Office Machines Class. Music is NANCY’s hobby and she surely excels in it . . . remembers the “Perfect Furlough” . . . plans on attending Boston Univer- sity. Judith Maddocks “Judy” 60 Cochrane Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Washing- ton Party 3; Girls’ Club 3; 4; Glee Club 4; LOG Literary Staff 4. Vivacious and sports-mind- ed, JUDY likes hockey, ski- ing, and football. In school, biology ranks high with her. JUDY will always remember New Hampshire, and hopes to attend the University of New Hampshire. Daniel T. Mahoney “Dan” 1071 Franklin Street DAN is competent, friend- ly, and likely to succeed. Hockey, math, football, work, and bowling are tops with him. He plans on attending Tufts Univ ' ersity. Gerard Mahoney “Jerry” 39 Gould Street Shy, but friendly, and good-looking . . . An avid baseball fan, JERRY enjoys fishing, bowling, and math. With work as his hobby, JERRY is certain to be a success in college. Mary-Lou Manning “Charlie” 32 Sargent Street Softball 1; Rifle Team 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Here comes blue-eyed, flir- tatious CHARLIE with the Junior Prom ’59 on her mind. Football, Plbamgdipbsp, his- tory, and stock car races rate high with this good-natured gal. Future . . . Chandler. Judith E. Mason “Judy” 63 Boston Rock Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. A cheery smile . . . JUDY enjoys hacking around and summers. At home she’s working on math problems or writing letters. The North- eastern Prom, 1959, is among her fondest memories . . . Nasson. Frank Mayo “Peppy” 31 Whittier Street When you are with like- able PEPPY there is never a dull moment. A great ski en- thusiast, he never tires of North Conway. Fondest mem- ory . . . Everett High School. Future plans . . . University of Massachusetts. Joseph Martin “Joe” 58 Lynde Avenue Quiet, witty, and a wonder- ful friend who enjoys hock- ey, JOE can be found at the P. L. . . . will never forget 401. The future sees him in the Air Force. Joseph J. Mastroelli “Mazor” 229 Lynn Fells Parkway Humorous MAZOR enjoys baseball, cars, and girls. Fa- vorite subject; history . . . enjoys rock and roll . . . re- members the night Winches- ter High School’s goal posts got a new paint job . . . fu- ture: trade school Sheila McCarthy “Mac” 37 Garfield Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Masque and Wig, corresponding secretary 3, 4; IMPRINT 2, 3, 4: Girls’ Club 3, 4; Student Congress 4; log Advertising Editor 4. Effervescent, sincere, and fun-loving, MAC loves crew- cuts, water- skiing, and watching football. She will always remember Cape Cod beach parties and skiing at North Conway. College. Joseph Michael McCormack “Snuffy” “Joe” 153 Grove Street Boxing, dancing, shop, working on his roadster, and sleeping rate high among SNUFFY’s favorites. Fond- est memory: “saying tootle- loo to dear old M.H.S.” . . . Next year JOE plans to at- tend Wentworth Institute. Eugene McDonald “Mac” 509 Upham Street Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Math, baseball, gambling, riding in the snow, and Pl- batc rate high with MAC. In preparation for a career as a public accountant, MAC plans to attend Bentley School or Boston College. Richard McCormack “Dick” 14 Crescent Place Congenial DICK enjoys pizza and drag races. When not working on a car, he might be found thinking about graduation. Future plans: an apprentice course at General Electric. Ellen McFadden “El” 132 Walton Park Tennis 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; LOG Literary Editor 4; Washington Party 3; Basket- ball 4. Blond hair, big brown eyes, and a fastidious appearance . . . Carefree ELLEN enjoys tennis, histoi’y, and listening to Johnny Mathis. Reminisces about June 16. 1959 . . . hopes to enter Westbrook Junior College. David McGlone “Dave” 176 Trenton Street Student Congress 2. Witty, fun-loving and ami- able, DAVE enjoys golf, foot- ball, and beach parties. Fond- est memory: math class. Uni- versity of Massachusetts is in his plans after graduation. Fredrick McHale “Fred” 221 Franklin Street When not flirting with girls (his favorite pastime) good-natured, witty FRED can be found playing basket- ball, hockey, or football. Fondest memory: his first date . . . plans to attend Wentworth Institute. 41 David McGough “Dave” 19 Cass Street DAVE enjoys football, cars, hockey, drags, and his- tory class. His fondest mem- ory: Pat. Next year he would like to enter the Air Force. Anne B. McKenne 74 Harold Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Field Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; IMPRINT 3, 4. Fun-loving and unpredic- table, ANNE’s a skiing, skat- ing, and dancing enthusiast and enjoys history . . . will always remember Rockport . . . After high school ANNE plans to attend Bridgewater State Teachers’ College or Nasson. James McKiniry “Mac” 312 Upham Street At Andover High: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. At M.H.S.: Football 4; Bas- ketball 4; Track 4. Humorous and flirtatious is MAC, our newcomer from Andover. Friendly, sports- minded, MAC enjoys girls, football, and sleep. Future plans include the University of Miami. Meredith Melendy “Merrie” 139 Orris Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Student Congress 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Efficient MERRIE enjoys letter writing, world history, and basketball. Usually quiet, she finds pleasure in a ’59 Mercury and in reminiscing about the Junior Prom. Bur- dett is her goal. Delbert Merenda “Del” 49 Howard Street Spring Track 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4. Casual, sociable, DEL en- joys hockey and bombing around in the “300” (with girls). He’ll always remem- ber the “button” and those “swell” physics experiments . . . hopes to attend Tufts. Faith Ellen Miller 63 Youle Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2; Student Congress 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Sub-cheerleader 3; Cheer- leader 4; LOG Advertising Staff 4. Sparkling brown eyes and a peppy manner — that’s FAITH ... an enthusiastic cheerleader at football games and hard-working Worthy Advisor of Rainbow ... FAITH’S fondest memory is found in “S.P.N.” . . . secre- tarial school. John A. McLaughlin “Voice” 182 Derby Road Football 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 1. Talented, friendly, JOHN, known as “Voice”, enjoys football, dancing, and sales with Mr. Croston. Fondest memory: taking gum off the bottom of desks for Miss Kershaw. His future includes either music or barbering school. Lillian E. Melvin “Lil” 124 Mount Vernon Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4. Good-natured LIL can be found swimming, roller skat- ing or painting when not in Mr. Hanlon’s history class. Alton Bay is high on her list of favorites. Future plans in- clude Mansfield Academy. Gail Elizabeth Meyer 32 Woodcrest Drive Softball 1; Band 1; Wash- ington Party 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Happy - go - lucky, sincere, and witty . . . GAIL thinks water-skiing, Plbamgdipsp, and Mr. Wilson’s Biology Class are tops . . . has fond memories of the Junior Prom of ’59 . . . aims for college. Jacqueline Monnier “Jackie” 58 Clinton Road Softball 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4. An avid football fan, JACKIE spends her summers swimming and water-skiing. Biology rates as her favorite subject . . . will always re- member the P. L. . . . After graduation JACKIE plans for a nursing career. Mary Elizabeth Morgan “Mary Beth” “Mary” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club Enjoying football, German, music, and a ’48 Pontiac, MARY will always remember the 1 9 5 9 Senior Prom. Friendly and enthusiastic, she would like to attend the University of Massachusetts next year. David Moulaison “Mo” 12 West Highland Avenue Hockey, girls, cars, gym class, baseball, and eating rate high with DAVID, who will always remember the summer vacation, of ’50. Next year MO plans to at- tend Newman Preparatory School. Robert J. Murphy “Murph” “Bob” 64 Cleveland Street Bowling, pool, and parties rates high with this senior. Easy-going MURPH looks forward to graduation with pleasure. After high school BOB hopes to enter the Mar- ines or study drafting at Wentworth Institute. Joyce Murray “Joy” 59 Heywood Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Majorette 4. JOYCE likes baton twirl- ing, school vacations, short- hand class, basketball, and water-skiing. Her fondest memoi-y is York Beach dances. Next year — hairdres- sing school at Wilfred Aca- demy. Martha Morse “Marti” 66 Conrad Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. Lively and sparkling, MARTI especially enjoys football, records, math, and horse-back riding. Her fond- est memory of M.H.S. is the Senior Prom 1959 . . . hopes to attend Westbrook Junior College. Brian Murphy “Buzz” 43 Wildwood Road Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 4; Student Congress 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Winter Ball Committee 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 4. Popular, friendly BUZZ rates the stock market as his favorite hobby. He also en- joys Spanish, the P.L., bowl- ing, and water-skiing. He’ll never forget submitting to Sam and his clippers . . . aims for Princeton. Anne Murray 37 Henry Avenue IMPRINT 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Usually ANNE can be found practicing her tennis. Quiet and friendly, she likes to loaf and study history. Cooking and sewing fill her spare moments . . . plans to attend Wellesley. Katherine Murray “Tinka” 37 Henry Avenue Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3, manager 2; LOG Literary Staff 4. Studious and dependable TINKA likes history class. Among her pastimes swim- ming, driving, and tennis rate high. After M.H.S. TINKA plans to attend Wellesley College. Patricia A. Murray “Pat” 39 Bancroft Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Bheld Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Washington Party 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Good-natured PAT with personality plus lists tennis, Plbamgdipbsp, and biology in 412 as favorites . . . re- membered as a good friend by everyone, she remembers the Junior Prom . . . nursing at Massachusetts Ge neral Hospital. Joseph Nerden “Spud” 277 Grove Street Glee Club 2, 3. Among JOE’s favorites are swimming, boating, girls, history class, and stamp col- lecting. JOE will never for- get his Math III class. After graduation, an event he’ll al- ways remember, he plans to attend the Coast Guard Aca- demy. Cynthia Mutti “Muddy” 21 West Emerson Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washing- ton Party 3; IMPRINT Bus- iness Staff 4. Noted for her bags, bra- celets, and long fingernails, stylish CYNTHIA enjoys shopping with Janie and go- ing to hockey games . . . ‘M’ is her pleasure . . . will al- ways remember Mr. Carroll . . . Future plan is the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. Kathryn Neville “Kathy” 18 Garland Street Softball 1, 2; Junior Classi- cal League 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; LOG Advertising Staff 4; Basketball 4. Friendly, fun - loving KATHY enjoys reading and M.C. record hops . . . thinks history is a breeze, especially in 312 . . . football and base- ball are two favorites . . . hopes to attend Katherine Gibbs. Margaret Newmark “Peggy” “Pug” 39 Harding Road Girls’ Club 3, 4. Cute, fun-loving PEGGY, an avid hockey and “Huck” fan . . . Collegiate PUG likes to listen to Ray Conniff while talking about Cape Cod and a certain alumnus . . . un- decided about the future. Phillip Nickerson “Nick” 21 Orchard Lane Football 4; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. Athletic NICK is always in good spirits, whether play- ing hockey or studying phy- sics. Included in NICK’s fu- ture plans is Colegate or Harvard. 44 Conrad A. Nickerson “Nick” 114 Linwood Avenue Cross Cou ntry 1; Audio Visual Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Amiable, loquacious CON- RAD enjoys French, football and photography. NICK fond- ly recalls the 1959 Junior Prom. Next years he plans to enter the Army or attend business school. Kenneth Scott Norris “Scott” 136 East Foster Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Honor Society 3, vice-pres- ident 4. Well-liked • and friendly, SCOTT participates in var- ious sports. In warm weather he enjoys water-skiing. SCOTT’s intelligence shines in math; he will undoubtedly do well at Dartmouth or Tufts. Fredrick A. O’Brien “O. B.” “Fred” 3 Glendower Road Student Congress 4. Easy-going and full of fun. FRED naturally takes plea- sure in the opposite sex. A hockey enthusiast, 0. B. also collects R. and B. records . . . third floor “lounge” (?)... college or Air Force. Kevin O’Connel “Kev” 219 First Street Football 1, 2. An avid hockey fan, KEV spends his spare time driv- ing his car and studying his- tory . . . will never forget the day he got his license . . . KEV hopes to attend Went- worth after graduation. C. Jonlyn Offenbach “Jonni” 133 Woodcrest Drive North Junior Classical League 3, 4; IMPRINT Staff 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4. Attractive, fastidious JONNI likes horseback rid- ing, listening to good music, and studying French . . . Bermuda and a certain cow- boy are her fondest memories . . . Future plans include Radcliffe. Clifford Olson “Oise” 94 Ellis Farm Lane Hockey 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Smart and carefree, OLSE always needs gas money from the Syndicate to get the Bomb to Lynn Arena or any place where he can find girls . . . enjoys math . . . Univer- sity of Maine. Virginia Olson “Ginny” 254 West Foster Street Quiet and reserved, GIN- NY finds math her favorite subject. Enthusiastic about sports, she enjoys swimming, boating, and basketball. GIN- NY spends a great deal of her time on her hobby, pho- tography . . . future unde- cided. Gerard O’Neil “Jerry” 27 Hawley Road Student Congress 3; Foot- ball 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Known for his sense of humor and happy-go-lucky ways, JERRY enjoys hockey and the “car” . . . never will forget the Auburn hockey game . . . plans to attend Wentworth. Kenneth D. Palm “Onion” 445 East Foster Street Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Vice- President 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Winter Ball Com- mittee 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Considerate and another of our most valuable athletes, KENNY likes football, his- tory and sleeping. His fond- est memory is the Junior Prom of 1959. Fun-loving ONION enjoys getting his back scratched. J. Kirk Palmer “Charlie” 5 Garfield Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, treasurer 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; IMPRINT reporter 2, 3, Feature Editor 4; Girls’ Club 3, president 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Tennis 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Sub-cheerleader 4. “Hi-ya” . . . there goes CHARLIE on her way to al- gebra . Tall, striking, KIRK loves readin’, ridin’, and cheerin’ at our football games. Those weekends at Dartmouth are “the most” . . . Middlebury. f Edwin W. Parker “Buzz 23 Elmcrest Circle Basketball 1; Track 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Con- press 3, 4; Glee Club 3; En- semble 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Well-liked and studious BUZZ enjoys water-skimp at Sunapee, math, and polf. He’ll always remember the ’GO Senior Prom and playinp the piano with A1 Ducharme’s orchestra . . . enpineerinp at Cornell. Jonathan Peabody 127 East Emerson Street Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Wash- inpton Party 3. JONATHAN finds pleas- ure in swimminp and also in boatinp . . . quiet and dipni- fied . . . particularly likes math, science, and photo- praphy. After he praduates, JONATHAN plans to attend college — perhaps Bates. . rlene Penna “Penny” 74 Mystic Avenue Girls’ Chorus, vice-pres- ident 1; Student Congress 2; Modern Dance Club 2, secre- tary 3, vice-president 4; Washington Party 3; Student Council 3; Winter Ball Com- mittee 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. Petite, vivacious PENNY enjoys football, dancing, Eng- lish and Hockey . . . has fond memories of “Bridgette” and the Senior Prom of ’58 . . , Nursing is included in her future plans. Joan R. Phillipps “Flips” 40 Albert Street Girls’ Chorus, president 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Student Congress 1, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Class Treasurer 4; Sub-cheerleader 4; Modern Dance Club 4. Talented, vivacious . . . When not twisted in a Yoga position, FLIPS enjoys hoc- key, French — especially in Washington, D. C. — Bridg- ette, and music . . . looks toward Colby College. Ilselore Paul “Use” 9 Elm Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; German Club, president 4. Apt to be found on the telephone with M.P. or play- ing tennis is pretty, good- natured ILSE . . . Sep- tember 11 and 12, 1959, are her fondest memories . . . plans to enter nurses’ train- ing following graduation. Richard Pearson “Dick” 102 East Emerson Street Football 1; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Science Club 3. Easy-going DICK likes to play billards and go drag- racing. Biology is his fav- orite subject, and a green ’57 Chevy holds fond mem- ories . . . Stockbridge School of Agriculture. Jensen V. Penny, Jr. “Vic” 12 Sargent Street Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; W ' ashington Party 3. VIC always takes his “witch” to hops with the Syndicate. His home room rates tops, and away from school it’s hockey and water- skiing . . . aims for Tufts College. John Phillips “Phil” 131 W’ashington Street Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4. History and science are JOHN’S fields. Good-natupd PHIL remembers bowling with the gang — and losing. For pleasure he works on his stamp collection . . . college. Bruce Piatek 29 Adams Street Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 2; Winter Track 3, 4. Likeable and friendly BRUCE rates science as his favorite subject. He excels in the hurdles . . . thinks movies and dancing are the great- est . . . plans on attending the University of Massachu- setts. Carol Pike 20 Crystal Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Junior Classical League 3; Basket- ball 3; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Swimming and water-ski- ing at Alton Bay, N. H., oil painting, and Melrose High football games are especially appealing to this senior girl. After graduation, CAROL plans to attend college. Ann Pierce “Annie” “Panda” 4 Plymouth Circle Washington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Fun-loving PANDA is a whiz at ice skating and water-skiing . . . wild about ice cream and the Washing- ton Party, 1959 . . . plans business work in Boston after graduation. John Pike “Pikey” 12 Linden Road An avid baseball player . . . PIKEY also enjoys hoc- key, camping in Maine, Auto Mechanics Class, watching Melrose hockey games, and lunch. Next year ... an electrician apprentice in Eve- rett. Frances Pineo “Pin” 25 Greenwood Street PIN, vivacious, persuasive, and poised, will always re- member the day “Bridget” arrived . . . thinks football, dancing, typing, and Plbamg- dipsp are tops . . . aims for Green Mountain or Endicott. Barbara Potter “Bobbie” 262 Beech Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4. Reading, travel, swimming, family living class, and Jim are the favorites of BOBBIE. A quiet, pleasant girl, she plans on marriage next year. Lorrin Thomas Pittendreigh “Tom” 2 Glendower Road Cross Country 1, 4; Hoc- key 1; Audio-Visual Club 1; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2; Glee Club 3. Congenial and sports- minded, TOM likes snow and water skiing, dating, and racing boats. Favorite sub- ject; physics. TOM’s fondest memory is shooting a 188 in his junior year. Future plans: Northeastern University. Patricia Powell “Patti” 66 Orient Avenue PATTI enjoys basketball, swimming, and eating. Other favorites are Office Mach- ines Class, doing crossword puzzles, and listening to records . . . remembers Christmas 1958 . . . hopes to attend Woburn School of Business. Madeline Fraught 57 Cleveland Street Some of MADELINE’S favorites include tennis, swimming and football games. She also likes study hall and shopping. After high school, MADELINE hopes to be an airline stewardess. Jack Prince “Queenie” 112 Derby Road Football 3. QUEENIE has a big smile and cheery “Hi!” for every- one . . . likes hockey. Spot Pond, physics and attending rallies . . will always re- member Plbamgdipgsp . . . University of West Virginia after M.H.S. Joan Provandie “Dubber” 225 Upham Street Washington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Known for her huge p. j. parties, DUBBER is sincere and reliable ... a good friend . . . enjoys hockey, S. H., and writing letters to Belgrade . . . future includes Westbrook Junior College. Ralph Pullo 53 Orient Avenue Camera Club 1; Rifle Club 1, 2, co-captain 3. An avid sports car fan, RALPH finds drafting, card games, collecting guns and attending horse shows in- teresting. The Senior Prom is his fondest memory . . . hopes to attend college. Linda Preece “Preecie” 130 Tremont Street Field Hockey 1; Softball 2; IMPRINT Art Staff 2; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Winter Ball Commit- tee 2, 3; Library Club 4. Down the field comes PREECIE, twirling her ba- ton. This sophisticated, well- dressed gal enjoys hockey, parties, typing, and Plbamg- dipbsp . . . remembers march- ing at Winchester . . . future pians include college. Sandra Jean Prohl “Sandy” 74 Laurel Street Cloak and Plume 2; Mas- que and Wig 3, 4, production 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3, program chairman 4; Soft- ball 3; Basketball 4; Wash- ington Party 3; IMPRINT 4; IMPRINT Advertising Staff 4; LOG Advertising Staff 4. Enthusiastic SANDY, hard working president of P. F. and Woburn Association, enjoys football, hockey, and phone calls. Her fondest memories include Bow I-ake Kiwanee, W.H.S., and W.A. retreats. Future plans: col- lege. Betsi Puddester “ Be Be” 41 Gould Street Winter Ball Committee 3; Majorette 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Library Club 4. Here comes BETSI strut- ting down the field . . . talka- tive and flirtatious BE BE rates hockey, chemistry, and Plbamgdipbsp as tops . . . will always remember Jane’s parties and that ’34 Ford . . . nursing after M.H.S. Dorothy T. Pyne “Dottie” 41 Norman Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Washington Party 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; IM- PRINT 3, Business Manager 4. Here’s attractive, poised DOTTIE, sure to remember Washington and Rockport. Among her favorites are hockey, P. J. parties, biology, and Hernando . . . aims for college and a career in teach- ing. Paul D. Raino 46 Lebanon Street Boys’ Choir 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Honor Society 3 . PAUL, whose fondest memory is Gail M., enjoys French class, swimming, Indian lore, and the drive- in. Planning on a career as a Methodist minister, Paul hopes to attend Randolph- Macon College. Roberta Ralston “Robin” 33 Sewell Woods Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. An enthusiastic hockey fan, ROBIN also enjoys chocolate frappes. Latin with Miss Kershaw, and sewing . . . re- members the “Purple Mon- ster’ ' . . . plans to attend Northeastern University. Marcia Ramsey “Marcie” 31 Hesseltine Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Cafeteria 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. A few of the things that MARCIA enjoys are ice skat- ing, lunch period, knitting, and English remembers study with Mr. Conn . . . Her future plans are indefinite. Carole Regan “Reegie” 21 Leah Street Field Hockey 1, 3, 4; Bask- etball 1, 4; Softball 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Student Con- gress 3. Witty REEGIE is a staunch supporter of the M.H.S. foot- ball and hockey teams . . . thinks riding in “Ladyship II” is the greatest . . . Future plans include nursing. Angela Marguerite Reid “Angel” 146 West Wyoming Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; IMPRINT Business Staff 4; Sub-Major- ette 4. Devilish, unpredictable ANGEL spends her time be- tween “bombing” in Lynn’s car, and playing basketball . . . always remembers those North Carolina hillbillies and those Nova Scotia hicks. John F. Reynolds “Jack” 18 Ells Avenue Band 4, vice-president 1, 2, 3; Science Club, president 3, 4; Math Club, president 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Audio - Visual Club 1, 2. Tennis anyone? or skin diving? Easy-to-get-along with JACK will be glad to have your company . . . “Parlez-vous francais?” , , , JACK also fondly remembers his Junior Prom . . . pre- dental college. James Reppucci “Rasputin” 181 Green Street Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1 . Pleasant, witty JIM can be found watching or play- ing football. From four years of high school RASPUTIN picks gym as his favorite subject. Never to be forgot- ten: Senior Prom . . . Future Coast Guard Academy. Donald William Richardson 132 Melrose Street DON spends his time in “the great outdoors” playing hockey or football. When “hitting the books” he loves to study modern European history. His home rooms hold his fondest memories. Lois V. Richardson “Lo” 95 Cedar Park Girls’ Club 4; Library Club 4. “Little LO” just raves about strawberry sundaes . . . is always talking-es- pecially in lunch room gab sessions . . . with memories of Jerry LO heads for secre- tarial school. Robert Riley “Rile” 173 Florence Street Tall, blonde, and quiet, RILE is a sports enthusiast who particularly likes foot- ball and hockey . . . favorite pastime — eating. He will never forget the day he be- came a senior . . . Marines after graduation. Harold Ring “Harry” 28 North Avenue Glee Club 4. Swimming, eating. Doctor Rockwood’s Math Class, and girls rate high with HARRY. His fondest memory is last summer at North Conway. HARRY’S plans for the fu- ture are indefinite. June Ring “Junebug” 28 North Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4. Some of JUNE’S favorites are football games, driving, and typing class ... a cute, talkative girl with a pretty smile . . . reminisces about Ca pe Cod ’58 . . . hopes to be an Airline Stewardess. Sally Robinson 23 Harding Road Girls’ Club 3, 4; Field Hoc- key 1. 2. 3. 4: Library Club, vice-president 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY, active and soci- able likes frappes, pizzas, and U.S. history class . . . fondest memory: Rolling Ridge. After graduation SALLY hopes to enter teach- ers’ college. Sara Jane Rogers “Sally” “Sal” 42 Boston Rock Road Girls’ Club 3, 4; Basket- ball, manager 3; Girls’ Ath- letic Association 3; Softball 4. “Hi, hon” — talkative, viva- cious — that’s SALLY ... If she’s not playing basketball or water-skiing, SAL’s no doubt driving through the P. L. . . . fondly remembers Frog . . . hopes to attend Southern Seminary Junior College. Donald Rollins “Duck” 143 Laurel Street Football 1; Rifle Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Having a good sense of humor, DUCK goes wild over “The Button”, hockey, water- skiing, stick cars, and “Duane” records. This loyal syndicate member anticipates preparatory school and col- lege. Dennis Rousseau “Frenchie” 45 Myrtle Street Some of FRENCHIE’s favorites include football. Auto Mechanics Class, and science, particularly his sec- ond year with Mr. Bjornsen. After graduation, DENNIS hopes to enter the Marine Corps as a paratrooper. Betty Sackett “Bridget” 15 Crescent Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4. BRIDGET enjoys bowling, riding in the ’51 grey Ford, and sitting in the Dairy Bar. This very pretty girl will never forget reminiscing about Winthrop Beach . . . Massachusetts School of Art. David Sackett “Dave” 46 Upham Street Football 1. Curly black hair and a warm smile best describe DAVE. When not studying history, he enjoys hockey, cars, and mountain climbing . . . fondly remembers coun- selling at a boy’s camp . . . P. G. course before attending Northeastern. William Salie “Bill” 200 Main Street Sports, especially football and baseball, rate high with BILL. Other favorites include eating, history class, and study hall. After graduation, BILL plans to attend Tufts or Boston University. Richard A. Sarafian “Ozzie” 7 Short Street Rifle Club 2, 3; Audio-Vis- ual Club 1, 2, 3. OZZIE, whose fondest memory is Paula, enjoys football, weight lifting, auto shop, hockey, and wood working. Next year, OZZIE plans to join the Navy. “Gabe” James Sartori 57 West Foster Street Lynne Ryan “Dimples” 155 Derby Road Girls’ Club 3, 4; IMPRINT Business Staff 4. Friendly, good - natured, easy-going, LYNNE is often seen bombing around in her ’55 blue convert . . . Men, hockey, and the P. L. top her interest list . . . has fond memories of Maine. . . . Fu- ture is undecided. Paul J. Ryan “Larry” 36 Dell Avenue Football 1, 2; Cross Coun- try 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. Down the ice comes PAUL playing hockey, his favorite sport. PAUL is easy-going and friendly . . . enjoys those famous “blasts” in Wooly’s pool . . . Never to be forgot- ten: back rubs in 404. Inten- tionsj college. Gabriel Serenyi “Doff” 120 Haywood Avenue Good looking JIM is full of life and always ready with a joke. He enjoys baseball and working . . . will nev er forget being a “bum” . . . Next year he heads for the Air Force. Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Wint- er Track 3, 4; German Club 2, president 3; Rifle Club 4; Science Club 4. Tall and dignified GABE enjoys football and history. Collecting classical records and working at the M.F.A. fill his spare time. GABE will never forget the night after the Junior Prom. . . . Yale. Peter Seymour “Pete” 27 Pine Street Rifle Club 1, 2. Among: PETE’s favorites are baseball, reading science fiction, physics, and photo- graphy. PETE especially re- members the Junior Prom. After graduation, he hopes to go to Tufts University. Edward Shea “Eddie” 77 Messenger Court Among EDDIE’S favorites are hockey, football, sleeping, eating, and science class . . . car enthusiast . . . will never forget Betty . . . After he graduates, EDDIE plans to enter the Air Force. Connie Sheridan 424 Grove Street Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Down the hall comes CON- NIE in the latest fashion, short skirts . . . Football, plbamgdipbsp, gym, and swimming rate high with this neat, flirtatious gal ... re- members Bob . . . aims for hair dressing school. Alexander Singers “Al” 148 Lynde Street A personable red-head, AL can often be found bowling, target shooting with his friends, or studying history. He fondly remembers the Washington Party Trip “59”. After graduation he plans to attend night school. Edward A. Snow “Gooba” “Ted” 75 Damon Avenue Full of fun and always ready for a good time, TED enjoys hockey, dates, work- ing, and 404 . . . can be found fooling around with the “gang” . . . The future sees him flying high with the Air Force. James Sheridan 35 Howard Street Football 1. Sports, especially baseball and hockey, appeal to JIM who is also enthused about cars, dancing, and U.S. his- tory . . . JIM remembers the Junior Prom . . . Future plans include accounting. Sarah Jane Smith “Sarey” 60 Mooreland Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Washing- ton Party 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; IMPRINT Business Staff 4. Once you’ve met her you’ll never forget her . . . indivi- dualistic and very big-heart- ed, SAREY enjoys “Mickey Mouse” and writing letters . . . will never forget Bel- grade . . . aims for West- brook Junior College. Joan Spadafora “Spad” 38 Pleasant Street Field Hockey 1; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Wash- ington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Majorette 4. Recognized by her pretty eyes and petite size, peppy SPAD enjoys football, part- ies, Plbamgdipbsp, gym, and swimming . . . will never for- get West Point . . . Chandler’s after M.H.S. C. Raymond Spinney “Spin” 17 Holland Road Baseball 1; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4. Devilish SPIN finds an in- terest in baseball, bowling, and swimming; U.S. history heads the list as his favorite subject. Good-natured RAY will never forget the Wash- ington Party . . . plans to at- tend Cornell. Allan Stable “Al” 206 West Wyoming Avenue Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio- Visual Club 2, 4; Science Clu6 2. 3. 4. Pleasant and co-operative, AL enjoys wood working, golf, target shooting, and physics ... an active mem- ber of Demolay and his church youth group . . . His fondest memory is the sum- mer of ’59 with “the fellows”. He hopes to attend college after graduation. Richard Start “John W.” 29 Clifton Park Band 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1. Sociable, carefree, one of the syndicate, JOHN W. is often found playing hockey or playing the drums. He’ll never forget his “wings” and “rolling materials” or his scraping off the “barnacle” . . . prep school. Barbara Steele “Barb” 25 Crystal Street Library Club 1. treasurer 3: Girls’ Club 3, 4. Always laughing, this miss is often found at hockey games. Root beer floats and the “ever-popular” lunch per- iods are BARB’s favorites, but she will never forget school occasions . . . secre- 53 tarial work. William J. Stabler “Bill” 26 Cochrane Street Target shooting, science, and flying rate high on the list of favorites with BILL. His fondest memory: all girls . . . Following graduation, BILL plans to go to work. Dale Stanchfield 913 Main Street Girls’ Club 3, 4. Quiet and thoughtful, DALE raves about dancing, fried clams and the Lobster Shop. D.H.H. and watching hockey games keep her busy when she’s not dreaming about the Totem Pole . . . Burdett College. Nancy J. Stebbins “Nance” 99 Malvern Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mod- ern Dance Club 1, 2, 4, pres- ident 3; Girls’ Chorus treas- urer 1; Student Congress 1, 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; IM- PRINT 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Wash- ington Party 3; LOG Editor- in-Chief 4. With her sparkling person- ality, this conscientious Girls’ Stater is bound to succeed . . . enthusiastic supporter of hockey and football . . . Colorado holds fond mem- ories for NANCE, but work- ing on the LOG is tops . . . College. Richard Stephen “Dick” 84 Cottage Street Audio-Visual Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 1; Spring Track 2, 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Playing hockey, scooters, and French with Miss Miche rate high with DICK. Fond- est memory . . . The Melrose- Winchester game of 1958. Next year . . . University of Massachusetts or Northeast- ern. V- Margaret Stevens “Maggie” 47 Warwick Road Girls’ Club 3, 4. Goo d-n a t u r e d, witty MAGGIE has a passion for men, hockey, and pizza . . . will always remember The Big Blue Buick and scratch- ing someone’s back in 404 . . . has her eye on University of Massachusetts. Sandra Stowers “Nunnie” 503 Lebanon Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; IM- PRINT Business Staff 4. A hockey and football fan, NUNNIE also enjoys P. J. parties, raspberry cake, T. G. I. F. and “Brigett” . . . Good- natured and loyal, she is re- miniscent about room 201 in the Roosevelt Hotel . . . bus- iness school. Jean Strong 236 Hawthorne Street At Rockaway High School: Band 1, 2; Chorus 3; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Softball 2; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Cheering 3; Rock Rivalry 1, 2, 3. At M.H.S.: Glee Club 4. A pretty new arrival to M.H.S. this year . . . When not flying or writing letters, JEAN might be dreaming of water-skiing last summer . . . will always remember “Rock Rivalry” . . . she plans to enter Eastern Nazarene College. Ronald Swain “Skiv” 72 Damon Avenue When tall SKIV is around, there is never a dull moment. When not playing hockey or driving girls around in the “Turtle”, he might be think- ing about that Junior Home- room . . . prep school. Loretta Stoker “Ret” 25 Worth Street Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4, production 3. Some of LORETTA’S favo- rites are hockey games. Ad- venture drive-in, English, and T. G. I. F., athletically in- clined . . . remembers English in 413 . . . plans to work in an office after graduation. Barbara Jean Strobel “Strobe” 11 Beach Street Basketball 1, 2; Winter Ball Committee 3; Washing- ton Party 3; Modern Dance Club 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4. treasurer 4; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4. “Hep, hep, hep!” is the cry of our peppy, attractive head cheerleader STROBE . . . Hockey, parties, swimming and Plbamgdipbsp are tops . . . true love — David . . . after school: Mansfield Beau- ty Academy. Gail Sullivan “Sully” 10 Country Club Road Washington Paz ' ty 3; Jun- ior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Carfree and bubbly SULLY (alias the “Campbell Kid”) is sure to remember room 201 of the Roosevelt Hotel. Hockey, weekends, football, T. G. I. F., and biology rate high. GAIL heads to Jackson College. lohn Swartwout 8 Stratford Road Football 3; Washington Party 3; Masque and Wig Production 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Honor Society, president 4. Often found rehearsing for a play is dignified and con- gential JOHN, Football, dra- matics, and driving . the “1901” rate high . . . remin- iscent about his third day at M.H.S. . . . heads to Tufts 54 College. Linda Sweezy “Sweez” 6 Virginia Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Part; ' 3. Well - dressed, generous, and a “hot ticket” is SWEEZ . . . likes anything blue and T. G. I. F. SWEEZ will never forget Dave — February 21, 1957. Her future plans in- clude LaSalle Junior College. Robert M. Taggart “Bob” 20 Conrad Road Cross Country 1, 2; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3. Sports-minded BOB enjoys being an M.H.S. trackster and finds pleasure in cars and attending dances. His favorite subject is science. Followng high school, BOB plans to attend Wentworth Institute. Gloria Tassinari “Glo” 18 Sharon Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Washing- ton Party 3; Girls’ Club 3; G.A.A. 4. Big brown eyes and a pretty smile — that’s GLO . . . Sweet and congenial, she is an avid hockey fan who likes pajama parties and water-skiing . . . reminisces about her summer at Lake Sunapee. Future plans . . . college. James Taylor “Jim” 19 Harvard Street Boys’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3. JIM enjoys English, hoc- key, and movies; listening to the radio is his favorite past- time. JIM will always re- member New York . . . plans to do office work or selling after graduation. Janet Terlizzi 32 Church Street Cloak and Plume 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; LOG Business Staff 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Well-dressed and good- natured JANET likes hockey games, listening to records, French, and skating . . . re- members ‘S’ blocks with “Mac” . . . after graduation, she hopes to attend junior college. James J. Thirkell “Circle” 165 Upham Street Hockey 1, 2. Cute and witty JIM enjoys hockey, work, and history . . . puts making money on the list of hobbies . . . never to be forgotten: the summer of 1958. After graduation, JIM hopes to enter the Coast Guard Academy. Janet Evelyn Theobald 57 Glendale Avenue Field Hockey 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Stu- dent Congress 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4. Sincere JAN enjoys skat- ing and swimming. Her fav- orites are football and short- hand class; her fondest mem- ory — twirling as a majorette at the football games. After graduation, JAN plans to at- tend business school. Valerie Thomas “Val” 162 Laurel Street Cloak and Plume 2; Stu- dent Congress 2; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Fun-loving VAL enjoys parties, attending football games, and gym class. . . Listening to the radio, prob- ably in a ' 50 Mercury, is her greatest pleasure. The John Roberts Powers School is in- cluded in her future plans. Natalie lompkins “Nat” 30 Grandview Road Masque and Wig 3, 4; Jun- ior Classical League 3, 4. Quiet and studious, NAT enjoys swimming, Latin, and listening to the radio. A member of Masque and Wig, she spends her spare time rehearsing for her parts . . . Jackson College. Kevin Toomey 95 Myrtle Street Football 1. Golf, history, and the P. L. all rate high with KEVIN, who is also an avid bowler . . . remembers taking three lunches . . . plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. Gail Tosi “Toz” 116 Maple Street Field Hockey 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Good-natured, devilish TOZ can be seen in a ’51 Chevy, at a hockey game, in Plbamg- dipsbp, or with J. E. C. . . . will always remember room 311, Washington, D. C. . . . work after M.H.S. Patricia Tracy “Pat” 45 Park Street Girls’ Club 3, 4. PAT, whose long black hair is the envy of many, lists hockey, history, collecting earrings, and football among her favorites. After gradua- tion, PAT plans to work. Joan Tucker “Joanie” 33 Norman Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Student Congress 4; IMPRINT Bus- iness Staff 4. A football and basketball fan, JOANIE enjoys P. J. parties, English, and Her- nando . . . Friendly and al- ways rarin’ to go, she’ll al- ways remember the Wash- ington Party and “59” Senior Prom . . . University of Mas- sachusetts. Walter Van Buskirk “Van” 481 Lebanon Street We find golf, football, driving, cars, and photo- graphy tops with dignified, quiet VAN . . . enjoys chem- istry and the football games . . . Plans for the future in- clude a college of pharmacy. Joyce Varney “Jo” 287 Swains Pond Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4. JO’s favorites include ten- nis, writing letters to Air Force men, English, and beach parties . . . will never forget that black ’49 Ply- mouth. After graduating JO plans to enter John Robert Powers Secretarial School. 56 Bradford Vautrinot “Brad” 77 Lynn Fells Parkway Football 1. BRAD, who enjoys all sports, girls with long hair, and United States history, lists rhythm and blues rec- ords as his hobby. Ne.xt year BR.4.D plans to enter the National Guard. Carol Vautrinot “Turtle” 77 Lynn Fells Parkway Girls’ Chorus 1; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Fastidious TURTLE, known for her bracelets and big pocketbooks, rates hoc- key, Plbamgdipbsp, biology, and “Wylies” as tops . . . re- members Halfway House . . . plans to attend junior col- lege. Kevin Walsh “Dumbo” 50 Whittier Street Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Football 3. Friendly, humorous, and fun-loving, DUMBO thinks hockey is the greatest . Favorite subject: family liv- ing , . . enjoys cars and loaf- ing . . . Future plans include Northeastern. John Velluto 16 Stevens Place Football 1; Washington Party 3. A whiz on water skiis and an avid hockey fan, JOHN also enjoys sleep. That ever popular break in the day — lunch — is his favorite sub- ject and fondest memory . . . college in the future. Ralph Wilbur Ward “Tiger” 2 Harwell Avenue Rifle Club 1. Good - humored TIGER takes pleasure in hockey, water skiing, and hunting. Mr. Wilson’s biology class rates high with him too. A mechanics hobbyist, RALPH is undecidfed about his future. Richard Wardrobe “Cool Breeze” 84 Beech Avenue COOL BREEZE, an avid hot-rodder, likes basketball, subs, history, and working. His fondest memories include junior parties and Buddy’s. RICHARD plans to join the Army after graduation. Paul Webber 11 Arlington Road Football 1, 2, 3. 4. PAUL, a congenial and friendly football player has a terrific sense of humor. He enjoys weightlifting, eat- ing lunch, and loafing. PAUL will always remember the trip to Philly. Future plans include college. Gail Welch “Welchie” Susan Weir “Sue” 100 Cochrane Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Happy-go-luck SUE loves sports, especially basketball and softball . . . friendly good-natured, and talkative . . . remembers biology class . . After graduation SUE plans to enter Bouve. ViASS. 28 Belmont Place Band 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Honor Society 3, Program Chair- man 4; Washington Party 3; IMPRINT 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 4; vice-president 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Helping our team to vic- tory is the popular and viva- cious cheerleader WELCHIE. This all-around, dependable girl enjoys hockey, football, and Plbamgdipbsp . . . will remember cheering at M.H.S. . . . future includes college. Jane Wells 49 Argyle Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Student Congress 1, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; LOG Business Staff 4; Junior Classical League 4. Petite JANE always ready for a good laugh — enjoys hockey, sewing, football, and biology. Her fondest mem- ory is the summer of ’59. Ne.xt year JANE plans to attend college. Florence White “Flossie” 57 Reading Hill Avenue Basketball 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOSSIE, a dependable basketball guard, can often be found listening to the radio and eating subs. She fondly remembers U.S. his- tory and summer vacation . . . University of Massa- chusetts. Frances White “Frannie” 57 Reading Hill Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4; Library Club 3. Among FRANNIE’s fav- orites are hockey, basketball, and listening to the radio. She is also fond of reading, history, and television . . . will never forget her sum- mer vacations . . . Future plans are indefinite. Ronald Charles Whitmore “Whit” 9 Kenmore Road Football 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, hockey, and foot- ball rate high with WHIT, who spends his leisure time reading or listening to rec- ords. Fond memories include Mr. WTlson’s biology class and Melrose’s victory over Winchester. In the future: Norwich University. Herbert Whitney “Herb” 101 Warwick Road Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Student Congress 2; Honor Society 3, 4. Tall, athletic, conscient- ious — that’s HERB. When not dribbling the basketball up the court for Melrose, HERB can be found golfing or sleeping . . . always re- members those homeroom chats with “Mac” . . . college. Patricia Whitworth “Patty” 40 Garland Street (Girls’ Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2. Quiet, friendly, conscient- ious, PATTY devotes a lot of her time to Rainbow. She especially enjoys skiing, basketball, and biology. PAT- TY will always remember “Mac’s” homeroom . . . Fu- ture plans include college. Robert Wilcox “Bob” 75 Park Street Carefree BOB is especially interested in hockey and racing . . . fills his spare time reading and motorcycl- ing . . . will never forget the Junior Prom . . . Future in- cludes college. Ann Williams “Nancy” 202 West Emerson Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Bowling Club 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Quiet but witty ANN, whose interests include art, hockey, biology, and work- ing at Grant’s will always remember the Junior Prom. Next year she will attend nursing school. Jean Williams 68 Forest Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Masque and Wig 3; Cafeteria 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4. JEAN enjoys hockey games, dancing, history, and Office Machines Class. Her hobbv is singing . . . remem- bers “S” blocks and lunch periods . . . Hairdressing school is a possibility after graduation for this senior girl. Cynthia Wirtanen “Cin” “Wolfi” 10 Waverly Place Girls’ Club 3, 4. Hockeyq history, hairstyl- ing, and football are the fa- vorites of WIRT whose fond- est memory is “S” blocks and homeroom period. Next year — hairdressing school or an airline hostess career. Corrine Young “Connie” 255 Upham Street Library Club 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Football games, dancing, swimming, and reading par- ticularly appeal to CONNIE. Her fondest memory is “Mac’s” civics class. After graduating CONNIE hopes to enter nursing school. Frank Zinck “Frank” 21 Staples Street Agreeable and fun-loving, FRANK likes water-skiing, sleeping, hockey, good food, and football . . . will always remember “Mac’s” home- room . . . FRANK plans to at- tend Northeastern or Went- worth next year. Bette Zins “Bette” 17 Beach Street Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Football, swimming, col- lecting post cards, dancing, and Office Machines Class are among BETTE’s favo- rites. Her fondest memory is the Washington Trip . . . next year — night school for I. B. M. operators. 59 David J. Constantino “Tino” 20 Herbert Street Witty and good-natured, TIXO enjoys baseball, eating, records, cars, hockey, sleep- ing, and a girl. His fondest memory is taking three lunches. Next year he plans to enter the Air Force. David Goodwin “Moose” 23 Cypress Park Football 1; Winter Track 3. -A. hunting enthusiast, MOOSE likes sleeping and sports. In his spare time he likes to work with guns. Af- ter school MOOSE is plan- ning on going to Alaska. Walter Green “Scottie” 24 Elliott Street Some of the things W.ALT- ER finds pleasure in are foot- ball, swimming, and Auto Alechanics class . . . enthusi- astic about cars . . . after he graduates, SCOTTIE plans to join the Navy. Patricia .Ann Morris “Pat” 85 West Wyoming Avenue Girls’ Club 3,4; Girls Ath- letic Association 4. Brown-eyed PAT likes football, parties, and art . . . often seen in session hall or at the half-way house . . . “Ah, you know” . . . Her fu- ture includes business school. Norman Murray “Bomber” 18 Edgemere Street Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. Friendly and carefree BOMBER takes pleasure in playing poker at 14 Crescent Place, listening to Bo Diddly, and beating Mike over the finish line. History is his fa- varite subject . . . Stock- bridge. Mary Tallon “Cookie” 60 Upham Street Girls’ Club 3, 4. COOKIE, a girl with varied interests, can be found bowl- ing, with Jerry, in study hall, or going to the movies. Nash- ua will always be remember- ed. In the future: . . . nursing school. Wayne Irwin 37 Howard Street Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4. Good-natured WAA’NE, in- terested in classical music, also enjoys photography and applied electricity. His fond- est memory is doing lighting on band concerts. WAA’NE plans to enter the Navy Re- serve. 60 61 CyTsS- ' C z cZy A z ' c ass Siixre A triis ' ' Ai :y ozL y Zir r z icC 0 O yj 1 4 . 1 ' 1 fe Q 3 ' ' Riu-pfi P l.l -0 fro nYs M. yo SlzriTl CurtiS ”| jjfJdp 2 An7?e imd . -jtv -r N l=J ... ei- - ; . I l A ' I Ai „V ' ' ' Gvwt V I c ? X X y y-.. , . q 0 J % VV i ns J i . f ■? Vi 1 ? -‘ ' XJm. ' , yil | fe ' ' tf ' t“ ' ' ' - I ' puy A M ip (Kf -fi y li vjl Q- c.iK V e — - 1 - liyyl- V--V uWx| errt M ' -. X?X - V J ” ' r X- %‘-X -Xr J L‘ fw £ W c ' ’ V ' A ii id y .j 4 xeUi-l i i- A X Nf , 1 -j h iC . ; ly- r r r y ' V y .x V .qVX A V ' ' f ¥ a Y ' AW y fb y ' . ' v c ' ? J ' vl ‘ ' ' s 4 1 I wff 7 44 ' ,- a. Ad 4 - ‘ y iil ‘=f 7 Vx � ■ ' ' 74 X y.-K ' ' ' ' ' X , Aid „ j 4 qw p isi y jpn A tut y y ' slyz y y •fA CO qO L. Giovanni, secretary; R. Curran, treasurer; R. Peary, president; D. Ritchi, vice- president. a ir ea e r e i lejr yerir ' j jrr . . . Anything interesting in those books? B. Coles, president; B. Blake, secretary; B. Bryan, treasurer; R. Caviccho, vice- pres- ident. Me eie e 7e euc ie-j o y J e-}ey a oy . Back to work now! HI-PI CLUB First row, left to right: L. Harrison; M. Lord; A. Fuller, president; L. Filadoro, secretary-treasurer; C. Wadland; A. Jones; L. Jackson; S. Penney. Second row: T. Ganley, advisor; B. Dunbar; S. Kitchenka; R. Hannabury; L. Dunlap; P. Stackpole; S. Scott; A. Jones; A. Beake. Third row: G. Perry; C. Bailey; J. Hanafin; M. Hudson. GIRLS’ CHORUS First row, left to right: D. Murphy; N. Montgomery; M. Caiazza; A. Stein; S. Marcoux; J. Miller; S. Pierce; B. Huntley; J. Kneath; C. Hearn; D. Lane; M. Deleney; S. Aliorn; P. Ward; G. Sinclair; D. Coussoule. Second row: A. Varney; S. Meredith; J. Brown; J. Hume; G. Vaters; L. Leonard; D. Con- way; I. Zaino; J. Pomeroy; D. Laskey; R. Pomfret; J. Pittendreigh; L. Harrison; J. Swartwout. Third row: J. DeCoste; J. Cushman; S. Kitchenka; K. Thackeray; S. Spinney; V. Jackson; P. Thompson; D. Applebaum; S. Magno; N. Lewis; E. MacNeil; J. Shaw; R. Hanson. Fourth row: S. Taylor; B. White; J. Teneriello; N. Collis; J. McBride; C. Sentner; N. Virgin; B. Whalen; N. Williams; S. Foures; L. Rid- lon; A. Kelly; L. Filadora; P. Fellows. Fihh row: D. Knight; B. Marston; M. Lord; S. Diamond; N. Cook; B. Nilsson; J. Mutti; S. Archer; A. Jones; D. Reagan; D. Elia; R. Fyfe. Aci 1...3a Scene 1: Auditorium Scene 2 : Qym Scene 3: Atdletie 3ield Arch of Triupmh! r-y I. ' 1 V Football Coaches: left to right: C. Croston, J. Hoague, R. MacIntyre Our fall season spotlighted the rampaging Red Raiders. Coach Hoague’s football team, captained by Kenny Palm, be- came champions of the Middlesex League and winners of the Class R title, a feat unequalled by a Melrose team in many years. Sept. 26 Melrose . . . 14 Oct. 3 Melrose . . . 40 Oct. 10 Melrose . . . ... .20 Oct. 17 Melrose . . . 22 Nov. 2 Melrose . . . 20 Nov. 9 Melrose . . . ... .22 Nov. 14 Melrose . . . . . . .30 Nov. 21 Melrose . . . 14 Nov. 26 Melrose . . . ... .32 Dave — Have ball, will travel! A new “Red” Raider, Jim McKiniry, Stoneham 8 Lexington 22 Belmont 18 Concord 8 Wakefield 6 Reading 0 Gloucester 0 Winchester 8 Arlington 0 Front row, left to right: M. Kasprjzak, S. Creelman, K. Palmer, B. Murphy, K. Palm, J. McKiniry, B. Elliot, D. Crabtree, J. Kudsk, P. Nickerson. Second row: Coach Hoague, R. Hanson, D. Hagberg, S. Barchus, R. Giovani, D. Griffin, D. Driscoll, P. Webber, S. Norris, C .Kasprzak. Third row: R. Hubbard, R. Curran, R. Peary, J. Simonds, H. Siegel, S. Norris, D. Carter, M. Drees, D. Gavin, W. Hardy. Fourth row: Coach Croston, D. Reardon, C. Holden, D. Hoague, S. Harris, G. Parziale, F. Mutti, R. Tole, R. DiBlasio, Coach McIntyre. In front: Captain B. Strobel. Left to right: A. Penna, G. Welch, A. Haggerty, F. Miller, M. J. Calcier, M. E. Neelon, N. Bernard, L. Giovanni, C. Bass. F-I-G-H-T! Sub-Cheerleaders: B. Buddington, K. Palmer, J. Phillipps. In front: Captain E. Davis. Left to right: J. Spaclafora, B. Puddester, J. Hormell, J. Theobald, L. Preece, J. Telles, D. Smith, J. Murray, F. DiNardi. e i e aZ zeA “Oh, say can you see?” CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front row, left to right: W ' . Gittes, G. Cassis, C. Wettergreen, P. Gorman, N. Murray, R. Chernis, J. Penney, D. Kinney; Captain M. Daley. Second row: Coach Doc Clark, W. Jebson, R. Segalini, R. King, R. Comeau, S. Kasprzak, J. Moody, R. Sullivan, H. Porter, D. DeHart, R. Turner, W. Montgomery, D. Crosby, manager J. Beverly, manager E. Evans. Third row: B. Watson, R. L. Baker, J. Dogerty, P. Morash, W. Hurd, B. Barnes, R. Daley, W. Fyfe, P. Eustace, R. N. Baker, R. Ring, R. Gibbons, S. Means. Absent when picture was taken: J. Claire, R. Collins, W. Jangro, W. Walsh, C. Buckman, S. Cicoria, P. Lawson, D. MacVicar, W. Merris, R. Mutch, P. Lewis, M. McDonough, P. Smith. “Here’s the scoop’’ FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Front row, left to right: C. Capuano, J. Thoreson, S. Robinson, R. Ralston, M. Ford, J. Couperus, Cap- tain D. Giovino, C. Gott, E. Magno, C. Reegan, M. Flynn, D. Pullo, G. Meyer, P. Murray. Second row: Coach Mrs. Prasinos, D. Murphy, J. Couser, B. Corkum, D. Munroe, M. Graham, M. Stoddard, M. Rossiter, D. Downs, D. Nicholson, V. Shea, J. Kimb- erly, .1. McCormack, J. Worcester, P. Fogg, L. Rid- den, R. Fife, G. Fober, Manager. . . 0 1 ea t zpo i M ee az ie J. a z ieA a zr Smile pretty, Di and Margey. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, left to right: Mr. John McGrath, P. Carien, B. Murphy, S. Creelman, M. Goldsmith, J. Phillipps, R. Hanson. Second row: J. Dierkes, B. Blake, M. J. Calder, R. Peary, D. Ritchie, B. Bryan, L. Giovanni. Third row : B. Coles, R. Currin, R. Lewis, R. Cavicchio, P. Gore. Left to right: P. Carien, B. Mur- phy, M. Goldsmith, S. Creelman. STUDENT CONGRESS Front row, left to right: Mr. John McGrath, R. Murphy, R. Christiansen, B. Quinn, R. Hannabury, E. Parker, H. Forsyth, G. Paziale, C. Kasprzak, S. Cicoria, E. Witey. Second row: J. Teneriello, G. Servis, L. Pickens, B. Wise, G. Moran, D. Downes, P. Hasey, L. Pike, G. Thompson, L. Giovanni, L. Bourgoyne. Third row: J. Colby, B. Blake, P. Sewell, K. Kelliher, J. Welch, D. Lamb, S. Coles, J. Tucker, S. McCarthy, B. Hall, C. Garipay, J. Spadafora, A. Bernard. Fourth row: C. Wettergreen, F. O’Brian, F. Martone, R. Minzner, B. Bryan, A. Kelly, C. Lenzi, L. Filadoro, C. Ford, P. Lotz. Front row, left to right: A Penna, B. Greenan, J. Phillipps, C. Sheridan, V. Thomas, A. McKenne, G. Welch. Back row: N. Stebbins, H. Lind, B. Strobel. V ruiee Left to right: P. Gore, C. DeCoste, J. Tassinari, P. Severini, H. Mulligan, J. Welch, P. Lotz, L. Malinchini, L. Pike, K. Donahue, W. Lacy, J. Love, R. O’Neil, D. Smith. “Mac’s” girls. eae 07 a A i iT e o fae 7 77ie7 )77 z . O TieT ' a 77 S 7 77 C 7 7 77 Se . Left to right: B. Strobel, J. Hormel, C. Garipay, J. K. Palmer, Mr. McPheters, P. Carien, S. Prohl. even in Washington, D. C. every spring, helping “his girls” fill welfare baskets. HArtK!saviri6-l959 ’nrjJOS ' . HtOf- SHOO ' - • 5’ ' m - - i L B • 4b ca See a e and with his newest addition — the Freshman Cheer- leaders. First row, lett to right: N. MacLeod, J. Anderson, L. Smith, A. Hag- gerty. Second row: G. Lewis, M. Reynolds, J. Mason, K. Palmer, M. Ford, P. Raino. Third row: E. Parker, J. McLaughlin, J. Moody, L. Lovering. Fourth row: J. Swartwout, D. Veitch. 86 5T- • GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right : G. Abbot, N. Austin, P. Sewell, J. Pearson, B. Symmes, F. Miller, R. Holden, R. Baker, H. Hamilton, W. Lopez, H. Ring, C. Kudsk, M. J. Calder, B. Dunbar, J. Johnson, E. Magno. Second row: B. Conners, D. Ritchie, J. MacCormack, M. Flynn, L. Lovering, J. Taylor, E. Parker, R. Turner, J. McLaughlin, V. Jarrett, M. Graham, D. MacSween, M. Ford, A. Haggerty. Third row: M. Reynolds, N. MacLeod, P. Hines, J. Mason, K. Mur- ray, M. Nickerson, P. Raino, R. Murphy, D. Gavin, G. Moran, J. Tucker, M. Frey, L. Smith, S. Howe. Fourth row: B. Corkum, N. Perkins, V. Wilkes, C. Cloudman, M. E. Neelon, D. Cavicchio, P. Oatis, P. Nappellio, J. Lennan, C. Fuller, J. Couperus, A. Mur- i-ay, J. Strong, N. Cockrell. Fifth row: R. A. Martin- dale, J. Anderson, M. Turner, C. Nickerson, D. Fay, P. Kinney, K. Palmer, D. Scatter, E. McFadden, K. Palmer, C. Dalton. Sixth row: F. Hopper, J. Mad- docks, J. Moody, H. Bickford, J. Swartwout, D. Skane, D. Veitch, C. Dahl, D. Crabtree, G. Lewis. 87 iyi_ ' in m IP 4 niii ;■ tVay iiriBiK i snusHrA Front row, left to right: M. Graf, B. Seaman, R. Cohen, C. Hussey, J. Baker, C. Adams, M. Welch, D. DiStasio, B. Adams, J. Harvey, M. Graham, M. Morgan. Second row: J. Spadafora, R. Withington, P. Sperling, M. Melendy, C. Wadland, L. Clark, D. Mac- Vicar, A. Atwood, P. Lawson, W. O’Brien, J. Lane, R. Longo, D. Connors, C. Bucknam, T. Hearne, D. Mills, M. Kaloustian, R. Clark, J. Reynolds. Third row: J. Jackson, M. Doane, S. Greenleaf, N. Mansfield, B. Elliott, J. Penney, M. K. Blackwood, R. Carney, R. Lovejoy, J. Colby, D. Bigelow, J. Scott, G. Breault, C. Bailey, T. Koles, C. Ogren, D. Hutchinson, R. Cattley, D. Harlow, A. Earle, G. Vaters, W. Appledorf, M. Staples, H. Sayer, A. Gordon. Fourth row: M. Halloran, S. Hallinan, E. Whittier, B. Rowland, S. Scott, R. Wilbur, G. C. Harkins, D. Minzer, R. Drake, S. Means, R. King, T. Suther- land. Standing: A. Veitch, L. Bengtz, D. Fontaine, B. Blomgren, L. Webb, J. Ward, R. Start, 0. Jones, W. Phelan, Director. Marching for the United Fund. Left to right: D. Harlow, J. Ward, F. Resine, J. Colby, C. Dalton, J. Thorenson, B. Blongren, D. Fontaine, Mr. Phelan, conductor, L. Bengtz, D. Veitch, J. Spadafora, W. O’Brien, J. Jackson, R. Cattley, M. Morgan, M. Kaloustian, B. Seaman. Ontevmission IMPRINTS on sale at the box office. Carol, what’s keeping Oh, Jeff! IS THIS THE LAST ONE ? ? Where did YOU buy your pocketbook? Gail and Barbara at the Fall Frosh dance. You’ve got to be a football hero! you s-o-o long? Take five- sessions! Attenti on please. This is Mr. Carroll . . Offenbach stage On stage appearance of behind-the-scenes workers. Mr. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes enjoying the Winter Ball. Watch out for that Christmas tree, Chris! Save some for me! Winter Ball a Just strolling. Between dances. Front row; Co-captains G. Lewis and D. Crabtree. Back row, left to right: D. Brown; S. Down; C. Chamberlain; Coach McKiniry; J. Geoghagan; R. Kelliher; E. MacDonald; J. McKiniry. Don’t let him get that basket! Reach, Joe. mi r tAe Remember, that point counts, Gordy. t ie a J r Me ta ( eer o i o icA ea i . Basketball players or jumping jacks ? Arms and legs, but where’s the ball ? VARSITY Seated, left to right: M. Flynn; Captain C. Capuano; N. McKay. Standing: M. Graham; C. Biggie; D. Riley; C. Cloudman; J. Couperis; H. Connolly; N. Stebbins; D. Pullo; N. Gibson; B. Zink; J. Burrell. JUNIOR VARSITY Seated, left to right: Miss J. Chase, coach; J. Robinson; S. Prohl; M. Ford, captain; J. Giovinno; D. Downs. Standing: V. Jarrett; F. White; K. Palmer; K. Neville; H. Connelly; C. Beaudoin, manager. Not present: M. Stoddard; J. Kimberly. j ; 1 IP I .if- h Lr Seated: Co-captains D. Clark; R. Pullo. Standing, left to right: A. Atwood; S. Norris; D. Tibbetts; T. Pittendreigh; Mr. Bloom, coach; R. Abbott; R. Goyette; R. Garvin; L. Davis. .... a i tAe sAo s AearA r z tAe . . Front row: J. Johnson; Mr. D. Mack, coach; G. Baker. Second row, left to right: D. Murphy; I. Tonrose; D. Pullo; J. S. Weeks, captain; P. Lawrence; N. McKinney; L. Henchey; C. Dalton. Front row, left to right: G. Serenyi; S. Barcnus; D. Graham; S. Norris; L. Gebhard; B. Piatek; R. Hanson, captain; M. Daley; D. Merenda; J. Penney; W. Belcher; D. Hagberg. Second row: Mr. J. Walsh, coach; F. Mutti; D. Hoague; R. Sibley; D. Carter; C. Wettergreen; M. Karal; C. Lanzilli; H. Porter; R. Baker; L. Lovering. Third row: P. Eustace; E. Evans; J. Rooney; R. Lovejoy; D. MacVicar; C. McClure; D. DeHart; C. Aveni; C. Grasso; S. Harris. Front row, left to right: W. Belcher; S. Norris; L. Gebhard; B. Piatek; R. Hanson, captain; M. Daley; D. Merenda; J. Penney; S. Barchus. Second row: Mr. J. Walsh, coach; D. Graham; C. Lanzilli; R. Sibley; L. Lovering; H. Porter; S. Harris; D. De- Hart; M. Karal; C. Wettergreen; C. Aveni. I Kneeling, left to right: P. Ogren; J. Lindahl; G. Smart; R. Beck; S. Means. Standing: R. Kilroe; J. Hurd; F. Mayo; J. Green; T. Pittendreigh; R. Beck; Mr. W. Couser, ad- visor; C. Harkins; M. Stoddard; R. Tole; A. Lindahl; C. McClure; D. Mills; R. Wilbur; B. Hurd; P. Hinkley; R. Clark. Off goes Tom. What an attractive hat, Mr. Couser! REPORTERS Front row, left to right; J. Of- fenbach; N. MacKay; A. Mc- Kenne; S. McCarthy; V. Al- bertson; S. Fanning; A. Mur- ray; S. Prohl. Second row: R. Murphy; J. MacCorniack; J. Hill; L. Peabody; A. Mulligan; J. Couser; G. Penny; M. Doane; W. O’Brian. Third row: D. Cav- icchio; R. Christiansen; K. Racine; S. Howe; V. Perkins; A. Bemis; E. Pigeon; P. True. Fourth row: W. Zarella; P. Saunders; J. Carien; L. Geor- gantes. ART, BUSINESS, AND ADVERTISING STAFFS Front row, left to right: I). Sauler; J. Servis; E. F’orsberg; II. Lind; L. Clarke; C. Garvey; C. DeCoste; P. Hines; G. Curtis. Second .’ow; D. Lamb; N. MacLeod; J. Abbiati; V. Albert- son; C. Gott; J. Tucker; L. Lotz; L. Jackson; J. Buttrick. Third row: P. Vaughan; E. Magno; B. Steele; S. McCarthy; A. Bernard; S. Prohl; S. Smith. Fourth row: L. Ryan; W. Coburn; E. Marissa; J. Garvey; C. Garipay; A. Reid; J. Monnier; G. Cheney. EDITORS First row, left to right: H. Lind, Art Editor; G. Welch, Editor-in-chief; C. Holloway, Liter- ary Editor; P. Carien, Copy Editor. Second row: R. Minzner, Sports Editor; K. Palmer, Feature Editor; P. Lawson, News Editor. LIBRARY CLUB First row, left to right: C. Young; S. Rogers; C. Gott; A. Robinson; S. Robinson; P. Rowall; C. Mahan. Second row: Mrs. Rose; D. Pope; C. Plantinga; U. McGinnis; W. Raymond; L. Richardson; B. Steele; D. Morley; N. Choate. Third row: J. Timmons; R. Collins; D. Robinson; J. Choate; A. Delia. GERMAN CLUB First row, left to right: G. Serenyi; B. Buddington; I. Paul; S. Barchus; J. Buttrick. Second row: Miss E. Brown, advisor; G. Thompson; J. Spadafora; J. Peabody; D. Mahoney; D. Mills; G. Penney. Third row: E. Pigeon; D. Seater; C. Buckman; J. Beverly; W. O’Brian. Not present: L. Jones. n I y- 1 ■ m V. •f SENIOR MEMBERS First row, left to right: A. Murray; X. Austin; B. Adams; G. Sullivan; C. Garipay; M. Dunlap; K. Murray; R. Ralston. Second row: E. McFadden; M. Graf; B. Blomgren; C. Olson; P. Carien; J. Offenbach; R. Jenkins; G. Welch. Third row: L. Dooley, B. Beal; A. Gordon; N. Stebbins; D. Mahoney; J. Peabody; H. Whitney; S. Barchus, V. Albertson; S. Greenleaf; B. Hall, fourth row: J. Terlizzi; V. Thomas; J. Delcore; R. Steven; R. Spinney; J. Fardy; D. Pyne; A. Haggarty. a i Z i t r Z o i t-J £Yr iem er4 . JUNIOR MEMBERS First row, left to right: E. Magno; M. Turner; A. Mulligan L. Giovanni; J. Bernard; K. Racine; S. Howe; C. DeFronzo. Second row: R. Withington; P. McDougall; N. Perkins; B. Zink; A. Bemis; J. Moody; S. Norris; A. Lindahl; C. Mason; L. Bacon; E. Pigeon. Third row: D. McVicar; J. Provandie; J. MacCormack; G. Thompson; M. Frey; F. Martone; M. Carroll; W. Hurd; L. Davis; L. Georgantas; L. Kerry; M. Norris; D. Steeves; K. Grabo. Fourth row: S. Means; B. Shea; M. Neelon; J. Dougher- ty; J. Porter; A. Minzner; J. McLaughlin; J. Spadafora; D. Mills; L. Mansfield; L. Beaty; M. J. Calder. WISDOM INTELLIGEHCE j SCHOUBSHT Front row, left to right: N. Thompkins; N. Austin; A. Murray; M. Newmark; P. Raino; K. Murray; S. Norris; G. Welch; C. Bass; L. Smith; B. Symmes; J. Anderson. Second row: T. Hearn; M. Drees; J. Garvin; S. Caiazza; C. DiFronzo; L. Mansfield; N. Gibson; S. Howe; J. Hill; J. Porter; G. Penney; L. Pike; K. Racine; H. Lee. Third row: L. Jones; L. Davis; R. Minzer; J. Couperis; J. Luke; J. Dierkes; C. DeCoste; H. Hughes; L. Burgoyne; J. MacCormack; M. Flynn; R. Chernis; E. Parker. Fourth row: B. Dunbar; J. Theobald; C. Holloway; J. Offenbach; B. Buddington; M. Ford; N. Stebbins; P. Carien; J. Terlizzi; G. Clifford; C. Olsen. A light moment for the induction committee: Katherine, Gail, Linda and Scott. Front row, left to right: 0. Jones; D. Griffin; K. Walsh; G. O’Neil; K. Palm, captain; A. Bowen; J. Claire; P. Nickerson; K. Palmer; Second row: H. Hughes, coach; R. Chernis; J. Umile; K. Morris; P. Kinney; W. Hardy; R. Montgomery; T. Walker; T. Crowly; C. Holden; C. Walker; P. Dyer; R. Priestly; P. O’Connell; R. Turner; C. Aveni. The lineup. Captain Palm In the first place, you can ' t . . . It’s only six feet -wide. We can beat those guys! tAe o to i a rA i, tAs .y teA chJe At er i jAa er ta actoyy Ae ece zt jt v ieA AA rA AeSejy Great save by the “arrow” Outer So that’s where Cozy in here, isn’t it, Everything but the kitchen sink, Mr. Bacon? Have you counted the oranges, Carol ? Mr. Hildreth ? Mr. Hanlon — new Girls’ Basketball coach! mission you are S block! Who took the instruction sheet ? “Oh what a beautiful morning.” Ugh! If at first you don’t succeed, fall again! Welcome to the Honor Society, Steve. Hurry, Jane, you’re on next! Act 3 ... Spring Scene 1; Auaiforium Scene 2; Outdoors Scene 3; gym Seated, left to right: S. McCar- thy, Advertising; N. Stebbins, Editor-in-Chief : E. McFadden, Literary. Standing: R. Chernis, Business; C. Garvey, Art. Seated: E. McFadden, Literary Editor; V. Al- bertson. Standing: K, Murray; J. Maddocks. Not Present: L. Harri- son; L. Jarrett. Seated: K. Neville; S. McCar thy, Advertising Editor. Stand ing: S. Prohl; F. Miller. jA i iA to uAe J o i Caution — playwrights at work! Business Slaff Seated: S. Heald; R. Chernis, Business Editor. Standing: B. Dunbar, J. Terlizzi. Not present: J. Wells. Arf Staff Seated: H. Lind; C. Garvey, Art Editor; J. Garvey. Standing: G. Curtis; B. Johnson. uniov k I 1 rn [ . f ' 1 lx F V ' !J ! T 1 rom [■I vViEH Front row, left to right: J. Kudsk; C. Gott; S. Prohl; S. McCarthy; L. Harri- Wonder what son; L. Clarke; M. Kasprzak; A. Williams; C. Vautrinot; C. Holloway. Second row; B. Elliott; J. Dierkes; P. Powell; J. Abbiati; K. Racine; M. Flynn; G. Tassinari; S. Caiazza. Third row: L. Stoker; L. Giovanni; A. Lindahl; V. Albertson; C. Mahan; S. Bryan; N. Tompkins; R. Ralston. Fourth row: J. Offenbach; B. Belcher; J. Swartwout; J. Parziale; G. Duchame; A. Blandini; R. Jenkins; D. Griffin. a i “I didn’t ask you to A formal picture for the family album, they’re thinking. How’s Linda’s make coming ? marry me. ‘Ermengarde, come away with me. ‘You’re discharged! SCIENCE CLUB First row, left to right: A. Thibault; D. Fay; W. Fagan; L. Crasso; J. Gallagher. Second row: Mr. Laine; H. Bickford; C. Darling; W. Stadler; J. Beverly; W. Irwin; S. Caiazza; P. Saunders. Third row: K. Fellows; W. Miles; M. Wentworth; J. Lindahl; R. Collins; S. Belitsos; W. Hughes; F. Powers. Fourth row: E. F ' ay; K. Routenberg; C. Crasso; R. Comeau; C. Harkins; R. Ross; R. Below; P. Briggs. Fifth row: W. Hupper; J. Phillipps; P. Harvey; R. MacLaughlin; R. Longo; L. Chandler; 0. Davis. a f e {yiee a i Z o ec - Me a M . . . AUDIO-VISUAL CREW First row, left to right: S. Maier; L. Behehulkas; J. Beverly; A. Lombara; J. Reynolds, president; C. MacLaughlin; G. Serenyi. Second row: Mr. Bjornson; P. Seymour; F. Powers; J. Bickford; J. Spada- fora; P. Briggs; J. Peabody; S. Greenleaf. Third row: M. Reynolds; P. Ogren; D. Rogers; P. Saunders; S. Belitsos; B. Blomgken; R. Green. S. A. T. OFFICE Seated: D. Downes; M. Stoddard. Standing, left to right: J. McCormack; P. Vaughan; Mr. Neiman, P. Carien; J. Buttrick. ee ea Za i . GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION In front: A. Haggarty; L. Clarke; Miss Chase. In back: Mrs. Priscinos; D. Giovino; M. Stoddard. Acknowledgment PRODUCTION — Mr. Hanlon who so willingly and patiently aided us in meeting deadlines and in solving our many problems. ART — Mrs. Ann Foster who generously gave of her time and allow- ed us the use of the Art Room and its fa- cilities. SETS— Mr. Hult our yearbook photographer, who capably helped us to depict our theme and facilitate taking class pictures here at school. WRITEUPS— Staff members who not only diligently performed their reg- ular assignments but also collaborated in the vast job of writing profiles. o . . . o o ' c. c.K . a z zo iz a ea to z zvi fa yi tozzmy z e p ze-J y e zzy ice ozz DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS OF CURTAINS and DRAPERIES L.R. MOULTON CO. 14 Corey Street Melrose COME IN AND VISIT OUR SHOWROOM No. 5-4774—4775 122 When you graduate it’s wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You’ll love the ' friendly new people you meet. And you’ll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY 123 COMPLIMENTS OF VALTZ and KIMBERLY, liir. Architects and En ' ineers 820 Lynn Fells Parkway Melrose, IMass. EMERSON MARKET 157 West Emerson Street Mel rose NO 5-8350 “The P ijrprest Little Super Market in Town R. H. CURRY SON Established 1888 PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 472 Franklin Street NO 5-0041 MELROSE HARDWARE CO. “Your Service Station for Home Needs 1 Hurd Street at Wyoming DANIELS LESAFFRE 897 Main St. Melrose, Mass. Dealer for .MORRIS — AUSTIN-HEALY M.G.A. Office Machines and Equipment Portable Typewriters BUZZELLE-COLELLA CO., INCORPORATED Sales — Service — Rentals 689 Main Street NO 5-1588 LATEST IN CAMPUS FASHIONS Look to the LADY MAY SHOP 519 Main Street NO 5-0462 Compliments of Charlie Divver’s Jenney Gasoline Station 376 Main St. NO 5-1030 Melrose, Mass. EMERSON HARDWARE SUPPLY SKATES SHARPENED 169 We.- t Emerson St. Melrose, Mass. XO 5-4868 BENSON GOSS FUELS, INC. BURNER SERVICE Winkler LP Pressure Burner Automatic Oil Heatinjr 20 Tremont Street NO 5-4047 125 c A ERS are the happiest people. They’re the ones who have the cash re- serve to enjoy the worthwhile things. Keep happy by saving systematically with our profitable Serial Shares. Start your Month- ly-Saving Serial Share Plan at this Co- operative Bank. You’ll like the regular dividends and the assured results. Your Savings Are Insured in Full CO OPERATIVE BANK 638 Mam Street, Melrose, Massachusetts Telephone NOrmandy 5-2500 126 DOG FOOD — FERTILIZERS BIRD SEEDS MELROSE GRAIN COMPANY 139 West Emerson St. Melrose, Mass. NO 5-0888 CITY TELEVISION APPLIANCES, INC. Sales and Service of All — TV — Refrigerators Air Conditioners 39 Essex Street NO 5-8250 (€s MELROSE COMMUNITY GARAGE ATLAS TIRES — BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 203 Essex St. NO 5-4130 Prop., Ozzie Wheeler Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1960 COWAN’S GIFT SHOP 153 West Emerson Street Melrose Compliments of CONVERSE RUBBER CO. Manufacturers of RUBBER -CANVAS AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Malden, Massachusetts 127 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE “F ' or those who are most particular” 527 Main St. Melrose Tel. NO 5-9713 Compliments of . . . FRANKLIN SQUARE HARDWARE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CLUB Compliments of . . CLASS OF 1961 128 129 HASLAM ' S PHARMACY Compliments of MAC KAY Robert E. Putney Construction Co., Inc. Registered Pha rmacist Contracting, Telephone NO 5-0022 Building Developing 484 Main Street, Melrose 193 Green St. Melrose, Mass. FURNITURE — TELEVISION HILL CO. RUDERMAN’S Hallmark Gibson Melrose Greeting Cards Malden — Medford School Supplies 504 Main St. — 521 Franklin St. WHITTEMORE HARDWARE CO. Compliments of 531 Main Street REGENT’S Melrose, Massachusetts DELICATESSEN “Your Friend in the Hardware Business” 438 Main Street NO 5-9744 NO 5-0900 GEORGE’S HAT CLEANING CUTLER MOTOR AND SHOE SERVICE SALES CORP. 50 Tremont St. 477 Main St. Melrose NO 2-8900 Your Friendly Ford Dealer” 130 Look Your Best at The Prom for FORMAL RENTALS AND SALES ROSS TUXEDO 72 Exchange Street Malden MILTON ROSS, Proprietor m REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FRANKLIN REALTY 202A Green St. Melrose 76, Mass. James 0. Maloney NO 5-7077 DA 2-8926 Compliments of Gregg ' s Ice Cream Parlor “Where friends meet friends” 55 W. Wyoming Ave. Melrose, Mass. NO 5-2570 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . CLASS OF 1962 The above picture illustrates one of the many activities which the Student Council sponsors in order to promote a better understanding of citizenship within the school. COMPLIMENTS OF M. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL )32 DEERING LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 118 Essex St. NO 5-3000 DEERING MASON SUPPLY CORP. 158 Essex St. NO 5-7171 Congratulations, Class of 1960 BUILDING MATERIALS and MASON’S SUPPLIES CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY John J. Chernis 435 Ferry Street Everett, Mass. Tel. Dunkirk, 7-2311 133 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1960 MELROSE ARMY AND NAVY STORE Percy Glaser, Proprietor Compliments of RALPH’S BARBER SHOP Main Street Melrose PETE’S EAST SIDE ESSO 401 Upham Street “Service When You Need It” NO 5-9730 WAUGH ' S INC. Chrysler — Plymouth SALES SERVICE Telephone RE 8-0121 — 6200 Revere 51, Mass. Compliments of HUGO ' S OF MELROSE APPLIANCE CENTER Hi-Fi, Portable Radios Cameras, Jewelry of all Types, hdlm Sold and Developed at a Discount. “Call on Us for Service Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY 520 Main Street Melrose EVELYN MARIE BEAUTY SALONS Hair Stylists 416 Main St. Melrose NO 5-3234 318 Main St. Stoneham ST 6-0009 GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE 463 Main St. Melrose 76, Mass. Office Telephones NO 5-1266 NO 5-2053 134 Congratulations to YOU! and an invitation to discuss your future MELROSE WAKEFIELD Here is vour chance to work with congenial, friendly people in clean modern surroundings close to home. If you are interested in doing a constructiye and yaluable job in electronics, consider the opportunities at either our akefield or Melrose plant. • Air-conditioning • Good starting salary while learning. • Planned periodic wage increase. • Paid holidays and vacations. • Training programs. • Pleasant associations. • A secure job with a reliable company. I here are many excellent opportunities at Transitron. Come in and talk to us today. e’ll be glad to gi e you all the details. Transitron electronic corporation 168-182 ALBION STREET, WAKEFIELD, MASS. 407 MAIN STREET, MELROSE, MASS. 135 MELROSE SAVINGS BANK ASSETS OVER $37,000,000. BANKING HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30 to 2:30 FRIDAY EVENING 5:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. 136 NO 5-6434 NO 5-9884 STANDARD AUTO BODY GORDON LEWIS. Prop. Accidents — Painting Welding — Insurance Estimates 1118 Main St. Melrose CARLETON ' S LG.A. MARKET GROCERIES — MEAT DELICATESSEN— FROSTED FOODS 1147 Main St. NO 5-9818 Compliments of FARRELL’S GULF STATION Franklin St., Melrose, Mass. Tires, Batteries, Accessories Car Washing FINE SERVICE Compliments of SUGAR SPICE BAKERY 538 Main Street Melrose Phone NO 5-1567 THE CONNOISSEUR SHOP Phone NO 5-1707 Distinctive MELROSE OIL SERVICE CARDS AND GIFTS For All Occasions Harold C. Black At Popular Prices RANGE. FVEL AND KEROSENE RADIANT OIL BURNERS 511 Main St. Melrose Sales Service Congratulations and Good Luck RALPH E. LAFFOLEY HIGHLAND T.V. CO. Hunting Fishing Equipment Archery Target Rifles 0pp. Pine Banks, Meh ' ose Maine N. H. Hunting Hi-Fi Stereo Phonos T.V. Fishing Licenses Service on all makes 937 Mam St. NO 5-3100 NO 5-8533 (“Have Gun, Will Travel”) 137 Compliments of THE PATTEE SHOP 523 Main St. Smart Wearables Compliments of BEAN AND COLE PLUMBING AND HEATING Compliments of JONES STORES, INC. CURTAINS — LINENS BLANKETS 490 Main Street NO 5-2183 AUSTIN PHARMACY Robert E. Kearney Registered Pharmacy Tel. NO 5-4630 45 W. Wyoming Avenue Melrose, Mass. REV-LYN Construction Co. 9 Hudson St. Lynn, Mass. Ralph L. Beaudoin WALLACE TOY GIFT SHOP “The Friendly Store” at Franklin Square 211 Green Street Toys — School Supplies — Gifts 138 Compliments of GEORGE ' S SUB SHOP P RAN, GEORGE, GENE, DON, TOM Compliments of Ed Cormier WHEELERS BARBER SHOP 16 Essex St. Melrose, Mass. Telephone DA 4-6880 ELLIS TOOL DIE CO. INC. Special Machinery — Dies Jigs — Fixtures — Duplicate Parts 36 Winter Street Malden 48, Mass. RICHARDSON MARKET Owned and Operated by The CERRETANI BROTHERS 139 MELROSE TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Service at Three Melrose Offices 495 Main Street NO 5-0030 Monday through Friday 8:30 AM - 2:30 PM Friday Evening 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 516 Franklin Street NO 5-2431 Monday through Friday 7:30 AM - 1:30 PM SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AND VAULT STORAGE 44 West Wyoming Avenue NO 5-6502 Monday through k riday 7:30 AM - 1:30 PM WALK-UP WINDOW SERVICE Bank With Your Neighbors at MELROSE TRUST COMPANY Member - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MO DURLAND’S PHOTO SERVICE 114 Foster Street NO 5-8277 COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Phone NO 5-4933 THE ARTS WALLPAPER STORE 200 Green Street Melrose, Mass. Compliments of MELROSE Y.M.C.A. Youth Center of Melrose J. J. SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 192 Green Streev, Melrose at Franklin Square (Next to Eastern Mass. Garag-e) NO 5-2250 Compliments of CLASS OF 1963 Compliments of . . GARNISS MARKETS 413 Franklin Street 163 West Emerson Street 19 Lebonan Street Malden Ml Compliments of A FRIEND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 BOOSTERS CLUB Tel. NO 5-2460 TRITE’S RADIO TV SERVICE Jim Griffin, Mgr. Radio — Television Record Players — SALES AND SERVICE — 515 Franklin Street Melrose 76, Mass. 142 LIGGETT DRUG CO., INC. 508-14 Main St. Melrose, Mass. PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE A. P. GREENE— Mgr. Compliments of CLEMENTS The Store of CHEERFUL SERVICE MELROSE FLORIST CO., INC. 253 West Wyoming Avenue NO 5-1627 Joseph Cefalo, President Joseph T. Cefalo, ’ice President WATCHES DIAMONDS Established 1917 WADLAND JEWELERS I ' eaturing Full Line of Cameras and Photographic Supplies 486 Main St. Melrose ERVICE ATISFACTION ERCURITY KEOHAN HEATING INSTALLATIONS, SERVICE, HEATING, OILS 40 Irving Street NO 5-5455 NO 5-2448 M3 Compliments of Compliments of BURCHE MANUFACTURING PLEASANT SERVICE CORPORATION 40 Washington St. CLEANERS INC. Melrose 76, Massachusetts at Franklin Square Microwave Components Precision Machining - Fabrication NO 5-7040 T. J. Neville Fuel Co. Fuel Oil — Coke Sales — Compliments of Coal — Oil Burner Service A FRIEND 1 ' 95 Pearl St. Malden DA 2-1039 COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOG STAFF 144 145 Builders of the new addition to Melrose High School L R CONSTRUCTION COMPANY North Reading Mass. M6 JOSTEN ' S INC. DESIGNERS OF MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIAL SCHOOL RING Representative : THOMAS J. McHUGH 269 Webster St. Marshfield, Mass. BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE BETTER YEARBOOKS