Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

THE CLASS OF 1961 presents The LOG The coming of an accelerated era is no longer a dream, but a reality. With this new age comes the challenge of a rapidly changing world; a challenge which is being met at Melrose High School with an enlarged building and an increased faculty. Never before have the students of Melrose been presented with such an opportunity for learning and preparation for the ever-increasing demands of the future. iELROSE i MELR With the construction crew working diligently to lay the foun- dations and to meet the building deadlines, our new addition rapidly began to take shape. Meanwhile the yearbook crew under the super- vision of: Richard Withington Julie Love Jean Dierkes Ronald Turner Carol DeCoste Editor-In-Chief Literary Editor Business Editor Advertising Editor Art Editor was working equally hard to set the theme and to start the production of our 1961 Log. In September of I960 the seniors with keen anticipation began to occupy the classrooms of the new wing and to utilize the facilities of the spacious gymnasium. So too, the ideas of the 1961 Log Staff began to crystallize, and we endeavored to record the following high- lights of our final year at M. H. S.: Faculty Page 7 Organizations Page 1 7 Athletics Activities Seniors Sponsors 65 The 1961 Log has attempted to illustrate how modern facilities, an increased faculty, expanded organizations, and accelerated courses will provide us with a strong foundation in the formative years ahead. T iJS Wh J - . S ' ' Melrose High School Melrose, Massachusetts ' As I look about at the new wing, the beautiful landscaping, the attractiveness of the new buildings, and the bright and fresh appearance of the new classrooms, I cannot but feel that all graduates of the Class of 1961 will share with me a deep sense of pride in having had the privilege of being the first to use these new facilities. Our school is growing in size and growing in opportunities and in achieve- ments. New members of our teaching staff have brought a new zest to our school program and a fresh vigor to our entire school effort. We are reaching out and moving forward. I would like to set before the graduates of the Class of 1961 the example of the man in whose memory the new Ralph W. Daffinee Gymnasium has been dedicated. Here was a man who set service to his fellow man above self-achieve- ment. Renowned throughout the entire state as a great pediatrician, he devoted his life to the care of the people of his community. As Chairman of the School Committee he gave himself unstintingly to the educational needs of the youth of this city. This gymnasium and its new facilities are tangible things he worked hard to acquire for the good of the boys and girls of Melrose High School. Un- selfish dedication and service, thereby making the world a better place by his presence: that is the challenge left by Dr. Daffinee to the Class of 1961. Mr. Kenneth R. Norris Through the introduction of new courses and more accelerated classes, our administrative staff has worked hard to help us prepare a better foundation for our important years after graduation. Administration Mr. John F. McGrath Mrs. Ann D. Foster Left to right: Ruth E. Foster; Stanley I. Robinson; John F. McGrath, Head of Department; John W. Walsh; Alice L. Heald. Guidance Established in its expanded of- fices, our guidance department has been able to offer us more individual counseling and to present more ma- terial to help us carry out our plans for college or work. Seated, left to right: William E Hanlon; Flora Lutz; Richard Anthony DeTeso; Alton B. Cole; Kenneth McKiniry; Claude L. Hildreth, Head of Department: Kathryn L. Garden; Henry H. Croston; John E. Driscoll. W. Hughes. Standing: John W. Walsh; Freeman P. Frank; History Department The Social Studies and English departments have adapted their subjects to the ability of the student with a greater variety of courses and newer teaching methods. English Department Seated, left to right: Elisabeth Nelson; Ruth E. Foster; Standing: Gretchen Cryer; Eileen H. Carlson; James Morse; Jeanette O. Stahl; William G. Couser, Head of Department ; Ronald J. Musto; Charles Dullea; Harold A. Crane; Clayton Alma L. Westervelt, Frances H. McGrew; Ann M. Ridley. E. Conn; Elizabeth Lamb; Alfred J. Chisolm. 10 1 M I I Mathematics Department Seated, left to right: David R. Gavin; Irving Neiman; Jerome J. Ford; Donald J. Mack; Paul Banks. Not present: Norman O. Rockwood, Head of Department; Philip A. Robert McIntyre. Stackpole; Charles E. Carroll. Standing: Thomas Ganley; A greater emphasis has now been placed on math and science with their advanced classes and the newly- expanded science laboratories which allow the students more room for experimentation. Science Department Seated, left to right: Blair C. Wilson; Eric W. Mansur, Standing: Bruce A. Gilchrist; Harold Bjornson;. Arthur H. Head of Department; David I. Hoyle; Bryce B. Walton. Blanchard. Seated, lejt to right: Alice L. Heald; Warren F. Nash, Head of Modern Language Department: Helen G. Kershaw, Head i Latm Department: Margaret F. Brown. Standing: Ruth Gaudet; Effie S. Brown; N. Yvonne Miche; Carolyn T. Pike; Rose Chiesa. ’ ’ Language Department The use of modern methods in our language lab- oratory and in our newly- expanded art room enabled us to broaden our skills in the fine arts. Fine Arts Department Seated: Dorothy M. Rose. Standing: Vaughn Bean; Warren D. Wood; Woodrow Phelan. Not present: Iver Laine. The enlarged facilities of the practical arts depart- ment better prepared students to adjust to the challenge of vocational preparation. Practical Arts Department Standing, left to right: Willard Robinson; Bertil G. Bloom; Derick V. Willson. Seated: Claire J. Hanson; Raymond W Bacon; Olga E. Sachs. Seated, left to right: Marion E. Hume; Agnes E Ring, Head of Department; Helen M. C. Hickey; Irene L. Ladd. Standing: Mary E. Warren; Sara R. Hume; Paul N. Roberts; Evelyn L. Nelson. Commercial Department Left to right : Sarah Lee Wheeler; Josephine Chase; Sally Ward. Physical Education Department Our new gym, for the first time, gave separate facil- ities in gym class instruction and expanded physical fit- ness programs for the students of Melrose High School William J. Reynolds; Leonard W. Clark; Paul Bean. Sitting: Joseph Hoague, Head of Department. 14 Sitting, left to right: Raymond W. Bacon; Paul N. Roberts; Paul Banks; Arthur Blanchard. Standing: Bryce B. Walton; Derick V. Willson. Driver Education Department This year has brought about the expansion of our main office to nearly twice the original size. So too, have the needs and instruction in Driver Education been greaty expanded. Office Staff Left to right: Edward Hinchey; Oscar Larson; Mary Makarocih; John F. Cogan; Charles A. Welch; Walter Branchaud; Warren Meehan. Custodians The new addition and larger enrollment have re- sulted in more maintenance duties for the school custo- dians and the cafeteria staff Cafeteria Seated, left to right: Elva Barrett; Mary E. Riley; Lois Powers; Mabel Leavy. Standing: Eleanor McLaughlin; Hazel Lucey. WISDOM INTELLIGENCE L STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, left to right: N. Bremner, L. Giovanni, R. Minzner, C. Kasprzak, R. Curran, H. Seigal, L, Filadoro, B. Chernis. Second row: P. Sewall, ' B. Appledorf, D. Murphy, R. Stevens, B. Christiansen, F. Martone, S. Queeney, B. Verville, B. Blake. Not present: D. McSween. Student SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Verville, president: Linda Filadoro, secretary; William Appeldorf, i ice-president; David Murphy, treasurer. The Student Council, together with the Student Congress and class officers, met with Mr. McGrath every Thursday to discuss and to act upon problems of the students in rela- tion to the school. This year the Student Government sponsored its regular activities: the annual fall dance, the Twirp Dance, and the drive for the Korean Orphan Fund. STUDENT CONGRESS First row, left to right: R. Berlin, D. MacVicar, L. Georgantas, J. Parziale, G. Ducharme, C. Wettergreen, S. Means, F. Mutti, L. Malenchini, K. Donohue. Second row: L. Liber- man, J. Ferguson, G. Moran, C. Malenchini, B. Baker, B. Morse, P. Rollins, B. Kearins, T. Craft, P. Lally, J. Baker. Third row: D. Pollack, C. Gavin, J. Ryder, J. Glazebrook, R. Segalini, L. Dunlap, R. Belcher, R. Wright, J. Swartout, S. Penny. Four row: C. Coish, C. Turner, M. Kasprzak, C. McKibben, T. Kasprzak, T. Couser, P. Smith, E. Foster, M. DiCarlo. Government Another project undertaken by the Stu- dent Council was the revision of the Red Book through which the Freshmen are orien- tated to the school. A discussion of the Point System, created originally to limit participa- tion in student activities, was also on the agenda for this year’s work by the Student JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Nancy Bremner, vice-president; Barbara Chernis, treasurer; Bonnie Blake, secretary, Robert Christiansen, presi- dent. Council. The new additions to M.H.S. brought to the 1961 LOG Staff not only new work- ing space but also new ideas for its LOG. Last spring the editors met for the first time with Mr. Hanlon in Room 308 of the old building to lay the basic founda- tions for their yearbook. Now, working in the new building in Room 22, they, with the combined efforts of the various EDITORS Seated, left to right: R. Turner, Advertising; R. Withington, Editor-in-Chief; C. DeCoste, Art and Photography. Standing: J. Dierkes, Business; J. Love, Literary. LITERARY STAFF Seated, left to right: L. Smith; J. Love, Editor; A. Mulligan. Standing, left to right: P. Collins; L. Mansfield; P. Vaughan. Not present: Pat MacDougall. ADVERTISING STAFF Seated: L. Giovanni; R. Turner, Editor; C. Bass. Standing: L. Pike; B. Symmes. ART STAFF Seated: J. Bowles; C. DeCoste, Editor; M. Bell. Standing: P. Hines; M. Levine. The deadline has to be met! Staff staffs, have developed these ideas into this record of the high points of our four years. Each staff has contributed much to the 1961 LOG: the Literary Staff worked on the theme, profiles, and copy; the Art Staff worked on the cover, identifications, and senior superlatives; the Business Staff financed the book through advertisements and sales to the student body. EDITORS Second rou , left to right: K. Racine, Literary Editor; L. Jackson, Art Editor; J. MacCor- mack. Copy Editor; S. Howe, Feature Editor. First row. left to right: R. Minzner, Sports Editor; P. Lawson, Editor-in-Chief; E. Pigeon, News Editor. ? i 1 • v ii 1 l! n H ] ■K - J} k Sr i i f a WmM wmT 1 Ik m 1 Kay rl t 5 1 1 REPORTERS First row, left to right: J. Couser, D. Cavicchio, A. Fuller, A. Bemiss, J. Hill. Second row: A. Mulligan, J. Cushman, R. Green, R. Christansen, R. Murphy, L. Varney, V. Perkins. Third row: S. Fowler, F. Racine, L. Georgantas, N. McBride, J. Buddington, L. Peabody, S. Pierce. Imprint Our school newspaper, THE IMPRINT, under the guidance of Mr. Chisolm, Mr. Carroll, and Mr. Robinson, continued to publish its ten news-filled issues this year. While offering students interested in journalism an opportunity for writing and working on a newspaper, THE IMPRINT keeps the M.H.S. student body informed of the latest school news and activities. Last fall, in order to raise funds, THE IMPRINT sponsored a dance, Imprint Escapades,” which was well attended. This spring it held its successful annual book fair which offered students an opportunity to purchase books for reports and pleasure reading. During the year, the paper sent its editors to the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference and to lectures of the Boston Globe Editors’ Club. In addition, two reporters, Dick Murphy and Bob Christansen, won sports writing awards in the Saint Bonaventure University Press Conference held last year. ART, BUSINESS, AND ADVERTISING STAFFS First row, left to right: C. DeCoste, P. Hines, W. Col- burn, P. Lotz, J. MacCor- mack. Second row: J. Servis, N. Strath, D. Sawler, M. Flynn, P. Vaughn. Third row: E. Magno, M. Allen, J. Hannaford, J. Wilson, M. Epoliti. G.A.A. OFFICERS First row: D. Giovino, Miss Chase, D. Pullo. Second row: V. Jarret, D. Alvarez. The Girls’ Athletic Association, under the guidance of Miss Chase, sponsored all varsity, junior varsity, and intramural activities at Melrose High. G.A.A. was open to all girls in the school who desired to be associated in some way with athletics. Films and speakers on seasonal sports were attended often by the many members of this club. Thus, the importance of intramural activities was stressed in the curriculum for students at M.H.S. G. A. A. The Student Activities Ticket offered an inexpensive plan for students to at- tend several school events. Under the leadership of Mr. Neiman, financial records of student activities and organizations were maintained. Tickets for games, dances, and plays were exchanged for the students. The office also benefited the school by acting as a depository for the various clubs. S. A. T. S.A.T. OFFICE Seated , left to right: D Downs, P. Vaughan, J. MacCormack, M. Stod- dard. Standing: J. Baker, Mr. Irving Nieman, J. Washburn. First row, left to right: Miss Rose, D. Donway; C. Bruno, vice-president; M. Steele, president; M. Velluto, treasurer; P. Lal- ly, secretary; A. Stein, E. Evans. Second row: S. Thirkell, M. Clifford, B. Collins, L. Knox, H. Gib- son, S. Sanborn, L. James, A. Janes, N. Choate, P. Thomas, A. Folder, S. Medding. Third row: C. Morley, S. Bourrell, M. Borg, C. Cargin, J. Hana- fin, P. Sommerville, R. Hanson, L. Bossi, D. Coussoule. Club Keeping the library in good order, taking charge of displays and exhibits, and getting the students of Melrose High School interested in the library was the aim of the Library Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Rose, meetings were held every Monday at which the members took part in round table talks on current books, attended lectures, and discussed the selection of books to be purchased for the school. 3 3 Hi-Pi First row, left to right: Mr. Ganley, J. Harvey, A. M. Jones, P. Stackpole, C. Wadland, B. Dunbar, S. Kaitchenka, H. Mans- field. Second row: S. Mc- Grath, M. Lord, R. Han- nabury, A. Veitch, L. Dunlap, A. Fullar, J. Hanafin, A. Beake, L. Filadoro. Third row: T. Giffen, C. Hodgson, L. Harrison, M. Hudson, J. Cadogan, J. Harman, N. Harrison, L. Vekens, G. Perry. As the enrollment of the school expanded, the membership of Hi-Pi, the math club, expanded also. In the beginning, Hi-Pi was composed of freshmen alone; then the membership was opened to freshmen and sophomore college preparatory students. Under the guidance of Mr. Thomas Ganley, the members undertook special outside projects, attended lectures and movies, and took field trips to I.B.M. in Boston, Lincoln Laboratories, and Bell Laboratories in North Andover in order to see firsthand how mathematics can be applied to industry. Front row, left to right C. Tate; J. Scofield; _ Couser; J. Worchester; C Cargen; S. Thirkell; J O ' Brien; L. Bachelder; D Pulo, president: D. Mur phy; K Bruce; J. Welch J. Thorenson; J. Hickens J. Kimberly; C. Carrabis Standing, left to right: J Searles, S. Barry, D Schellhorn, M. Flynn, S Maier, P. Hinckley, M Sheehan, R. Emerson. K Mann, E. Magno, R. Gar ner, D. Giovino, B. Zink Leaders’ Club Under the direction of Miss Chase, a girls’ physical education club has been started this year at M.H.S. The members gained valuable experience in handling athletic activities in which they were interested. All students benefitted by this club since it allowed for smaller groups in the gym classes to be handled and super- vised by a competent person. Future Teachers of America Under the direction of Miss Eleanor G. Evans, the Directory of Elementary Education, and Mr. Hildreth, this club aims to interest young people in the teaching profession by actual class participation. The F.T.A. strives to inform stu- dents what teaching involves and how best to prepare for it, educationally and personally.” First row, left to right: I. Giffen, P. Severini, L. Pike, B. Blake, J. Hughes, E. Magno, B. Symmes, N. Cockrell. Second row: Mr. Hildreth, P. Vaughn, J. Couperis, S. Bryan, R. Garner, S. Maier, C. Mason, J. Anderson, J. Johnson. Third row: B. Dunbar, S. Kitchenka, S. Penny, D. Murphy, C. Oldrive, M. Lord, J. Green, C. McClure, J. Scofield, V. Jarrett, M. Noel, C. Wadland, B. Vaters. Fourth row: G. Vaters, D. Monroe, B. Bryan, J. Searles, G. Breault, F. Gorman, D. MacVicar, N. Genich, C. Dalton, V. Perkins, J. Pit- tendreigh. 26 The new Foreign Affairs Club sponsored by Mr. DeTeso, is acquainting the student body with vital world problems by presenting qualified speakers and panel discussions and by attending programs of special interest to social studies students. Mr. David Franco, representing the Congo, and Mr. Francisca Quinta from Cuba were among the guest speakers who appeared before the club. First row, left to right: N. Smith, R. Emerson, L. Peabody, C. Pike, M. Sheehan, G. Baker, K. Donohue. Second row: Mr. DeTeso, M. Stratton, C. McClure, G. Breault, A. Mulligan, P. Vaughan, J. MacCormack, L. Smith, P. Collins, G. Ducharme, T. Hearne, J. Ostberg. Third row: S. Fowler, R. Garner, B. Zink, C. Doh- erty, L. Mansfield, J. Shaughnessy, S. Means, F. Gorman, J. Greene, H. Sheeran, K. Mann, M. Rossiter, A. Lindahl, H. Mulligan. Fourth row: L. Webb, J. Thurston, K. Racine, J. Dougherty, N. Mitchell, S. Murphy, D. Giovino, J. Rogers. Foreign Affairs Club Another new organization, the Debate Club, under the direction of Mr. Frank, provided its members with an opportunity to gain poise through public speaking. At the biweekly meetings students were first briefed on the fundamentals of debat- ing and then given a chance to exercise their knowledge. With such a fine team, it is no wonder that many prizes have been brought to Melrose in competition with its many neighboring opponents. Debate Club First row, left to right: J. Tassinari, P. Sewall, D. Rhodes, P. Severini, Y. Daly, L. Harrison, B. Bryan. Second row: A. Lindahl, S. Howe, R. Garner, J. Dougherty, J. MacCormack, P. Vau- ghan, A. Mulligan, S. Caiazza. Third row: J. Searles, M. Lord, T. Hearne, J. Moody, A. Bemiss, J. Scofield, C. Johnson, R. Minzner. Fourth row: M. Stoddard, L. Ridland, E. Elia, L. Dunlap, R. Withington, J. Thorenson, J. Budding- ton, J. Couser. 27 SENIOR MEMBERS First row, left to right: S. Howe; S. Fowler; C. Bass; T. Whitford; J. Anderson; C. Dalton; J. MacCormack; R. Minzner; K Racine; S. Norris; W. Hurd; C. DeCoste; S. Rogers. Second row: L. Pike; G. Penney; S. Bryan; L. Mansfield; K. Grabeau; C. Jewell; J. Spadafora; A. Bemiss; Honor The Honor Society is organized to recognize and to encourage scholarship. Students of high academic standing are admitted as members during their junior and senior years. The students are rewarded by being allowed to wear the gold M throughout their membership and a red tassel at graduation. Free use of the library and permission to D. Tibbets; J. Couperus; G. Fober; H. Hughes; L. Bur- goyne; J. Garvin; W. O Brien. Third row: D. Seatter; F. Martone; E. Pigeon; L. Davis; L. Georgantas; C. Bucknam; M. Halloran; S. Caiazza; L. Jones; M. Levine; B. Symmes. attend educational functions during school hours are privi- leges also accorded the students of the Honor Society. Among the Society’s many activities were a trip to see the movie, Spartacus,” a dinner and dance held at the V.F.W. Hall, and the Tripleheader” surprise in the spring. 28 JUNIOR MEMBERS First row, left to right: B. Chernis; P. Sewall; M. Rossiter; B. Wise; R. Christiansen; J. Couperous; S. Norris; L. Geor- gantas; N. Albertson; J. Hughes; C. Johnson; V. Jarrett; B. Blake. Second row: R. Segalini; R. Baker; J. Johnson; M. Bristol; B. Bryan; R. Murphy; C. Grasso; D. Thompkins; M. Wentworth; T. Davis; G. Moran; D. Murphy; D. Downes; A. Miller; R. Ross. Third row: N. Simpson; D. Cavicchio; J. Alcorn; W. George; J. Loring; B. Barnes; J. Worcester; N. Withington; V. Perkins; M. Dellacassa; H. Mulligan. ■1 || M 1 Jm ■fiat jjl r II ' hi 1 k WlJ tJLM 1 {ft J rnEk SBj « First row, left to right. D. Ritchie; B. Downs; L. Bacon; P. MacDougal; S. Howe; S. Maier; E. Ruggles; A. Mulligan; M. Turner; K. Turner; S. Fowler; C. DeFronzo; M. Ryan; L. Giovani; M. J. Calder. Second row: M. Neelon; S. Crowe; J. Porter; P. Napellio; J. MacCormack; C. Worcester; K. Racine; S Norris; L. Georgantas; E. Magno; F. Martone; W. Hurd; G. Thompson; S. Means; B. Zink; F. Mutti. Third rou ' : R. Minzner; A. Robinson; A. Saunders; A. Lin- dahl; D. Steeves; P. Collins; L. Davis; J. Moody; D. Mills; J. Spadafora; J. Dougherty; L. Mansfield; D. Schellhorn; R. Berlin; K. Grabeau. Fourth row: W. O ' Brien; L. Beattie; L. Kerry; N. Smith; N. Perkins, M. Stratton; B. Jones; C. Jewell; W. Dellorfano; C. McClure; C. Mason; J. Thurston; D. Withington; M. Karol. Junior Classical League The Junior Classical League is composed of third and fourth year Latin students under the direction of Miss Helen Kershaw. These students believe that the study of Latin is an essential foundation for the comprehension of modern civilization, and they promise to carry on the torch JUNIOR MEMBERS of classical learning. Following their initiation, quite dis- tinctive with its Roman dress and costume, this club spon- sors a worthy charity by making a generous donation each year. First row, left to right: V. Perkins; N. Clark; M. Noel; C. Tate; R. Murphy; W. Coburn; R. Decker; C. Johnson; J. Scofield; D. Botte; N. Withington; B. Dare; M. Graham. Second row: B. Bryan; M. Borg; D. DiStasio; P. Davison; J. Loring;’C. McClure; M. Rossiter; V. Jarret; N. McKenney; B. Cleveland; Y. Daley. Third row: S. Brown; P. Somer- ville; J. Searles; W. George; J. Rooney; P. Lally; D. Harlow; B. Blake; J. Franklin; D. Murphy. 29 Standing, left to right: R. Ross, S. Shea, C. Wetter- green, J. Ducharme, R. Green, J. Bickford, S. Bel itsos. Seated: Mr. Bjorn- son, L. Berehulka, R. Evans, F. Powers. Under the direction of Mr. Bjornson, the Science Club tried to give each mem- ber an opportunity for learning in the specific area of his own interest in science problems. Members planned and carried out projects in their own areas, viewed films on all phases of science, and, on occasion, enjoyed Mr. Bjornson s lectures on his recent automobile trip through the West. Science Club The Audio Visual Club, composed of 40 members and advised by Mr. Laine, was responsible for the setting up and operation of all sound systems, as well as the care of visual equipment for the school. The P T.A. — sponsored production of the movie Carousel was given a welcome assist by members of the audio visual staff. Audio-Visua Club W M 1 mr wU F: v V . tk L mm- Ji % M v . K | 111 if WtM, gifl mm IBv jmk yfnfJI Jl Mi • L First rote, left to right: Mr. Laine, K. Rauten- burg, L. Chandler, O. Davis, S. Caiazza, P. Saunders, R. Beattie, F. Powers, R. Ross. Second row: W. Hulskamper, J. Lindahl, F. Clark, P. Har- vey, A. Thibault, R. Johnson, W. Cope, R. Evans, S. Belitsos, R. Cullinan, L. James, A. Snow, D. Schurgin. Third row: B. Irwin, C. Em- mons, R. Gordon, W. Guarante, P. Gylfphe, S. Riddell, G. Breau ' lt, R. MacLaughlin, D. Sher- wood, Clark Harkins. SENIORS Front: K. Donohue, secretary; E. Kelly; J. Love, vice-president; L. Malenchini, president; C. DeCoste, treasurer; J, Bernard; D. Smith. Back: R. O ' Neil; D. Nickolson; C. Heath; D. Ritchie; L. Pike. TYlocL era a nee eu The Modern Dance Club, under the direction of Mrs. Waite, has this year increased both its membership and its number of performances. In addition to its regular February show to raise money for the High School P.T.A. Scholarship Fund, the Modern Dance group appeared on the talent night produced by the Highland Congregational Church Couples’ Club. First row, left to right: S. DiBlasi, C. Donahue, H. Mulligan, C. Morse. Second row: J. Welch, P. Gore, J. Tassinari, E. Ferber, A. Neelon. 31 i i I GLEE CLUB First rou , left to right: B Symmes, J. Anderson, M. Flynn J. Pearson, R. Holden, R. L. Baker, R. N. Baker, R. Murphy B. Barnes, B. Blake, L. Smith, E. Magno. Second rou : J Blauvelt, B. Connors, M. Turner, D. Ritchie, G. Abbott, L Lovering, R. Harding, M. Nickerson, C. Kudsk, P. Nap pellio, D. Seatter, G. Moran, R. Pomfret, J. Belcher, P Sewall. Third row: S. Marcoux, M. Reynolds, L. Brown, N Genich, K. Kelliher, J. MacCormack, N. Perkins, J. Alcorn G. Breault. D. Cavicchio, P. Kinney, J. Lennan, P. Nelson, P. Oatis, C. Dalton, J. Johnson, M. Graham, V. Jarrett, S. Howe. Fourth row: M. Webber, C. Cloudman, C. Doherty, B. Bry an, P. Hines, S. Diamond, J. Swartwout, A. Varney, R. Martindale, R. Christianson, J. Moody, C. McClure, D, Veitch, C. Dahl, G. Ducharme, F. Mutti, J. Couperus, C. Fullet, R. Emerson, J. Abel, Mr. Wood. Seventy-five students, under the direction of Mr. Wood, entertain Melrose High School and organizations in the city with their singing throughout the year. Constant practice is necessary for the sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses to perfect the various types of music — religious, patriotic, and semi-classical which are so necessary for a varied repertoire. Joan Anderson, Leigh Lovering, Johnathan Moody, David Seatter, Lynn Smith, Brenda Symmes, and Donald Veitch competed in the Northeast District Festival during the month of December. They were placed in a chorus of 190 voices which represented 40 schools in the area. With the above members as a core, 13 other students form the En- semble, a smaller group within the Glee Club. They possess a higher caliber of musical skill and have the ability to do many different types of music. This enables the smaller group to attempt various arrangements which could not otherwise be possible. The combination of these two groups presents a well-rounded program to the school and community. During the school year, the Glee Club and Ensemble appeared in several school assemblies as well as annual club productions. Music Night, which includes all phases of music at M.H.S., Vespers, a traditional Christmas program, Operetta, Memorial Day, and graduation exercises all require choral singing. The Christmas season found the Glee Club caroling on Boston Common; then followed various programs at the Methodist Couples’ Club, the Republican Women’s Club, and the Masonic Lodge. The Ensemble has also performed at several organizations which desire a smaller group. The many activities which the Glee Club and Ensemble have taken part in represent Melrose High School with choral singing which pleases the listeners — young or old. 32 ENSEMBLE Sitting: Mr. Wood. First rou ' , left to right: B. Connors, E. Magno, P. Sewall, M. Reynolds, B. Symmes, G. Morand, J. Anderson, L. Smith, C. Dalton, J. Couperis. Second row, left to right: D. Seatter, P. Kinney, R. Murphy, L. Lovering, D. Cavicchio, J. Ducharme, J. Moody, D. Veitch. Music I . . . and more FRESHMAN GIRLS ' CHORUS First row, left to right: C. Peach, E. Cultrera, S. DiBlasi, M. DiCarlo, J. Cutler, K. Hodgson, L Mullin, N. Costanza, K. Reynolds, J. Downing, K. Christie, D. Puddister, S. O ' Day. Second rou P. Boyle, M. Nolan, B. Stollatis, B. Moser, D. Hansen, M. Hinckley, G. Palmer, R. Miller, D. Lawler, J. Martens, J. Maddocks, J. Craven. Third row: J. Hughes, P. McNulty, P. McNicholas, M. Messina, K. Griffin, C. Mann, L. Vekens, E. Raye, N. Harrison, J. Campbell. Fourth row: J. Elia, J. Dunklee, C. Galante, T. Hawes, G. Giusti, C. Barter, J. Taylor, C. King, J. Crane, K. Walsh, C. Turner. Fifth rou: M. Buccilli, V. J ones, F. Kirby, M. Schellhorn, M. Sargent, D. Thompson, C. Marshall, D. Lepore. CHORALE First row, left to right: G. Smart, N. Montgomery, I. Hag- berg, S. Magno, J. Miller, S. Aborn, E. MacNeil, B. Cleve- land, G. Chetwynd, C. Canzano, N. Bremner. Second row: S. Foures, S. Pinkney, J. Tineriello, P. Thompson, N. Wil- liams, B. Vaters, K. Geller, J. Lovering, C. Malenchini, J. Pittendreigh, E. Reid, N. Collis, S. Pierce, E. Furber. Third row: S. Kitchenka, J. Allen, B. White, A. Lindahl, M. Johnston, G - Vaters, W. Jepson, C. Wettergreen, F. Powers, J. Cefalo, H. Siegel, D. Cousoule, B. Shea, C. Mason, S. Campbell, L. Ridlon, J. Kneath. Fourth row: P. Hasey, S. Fowler, S. Mason, J. Washburn. M. Dellacasa, N. Withington, S. Meredith, L. Berehulka, R. Goyette, T. Craft, G. Parziale, M. Daly, A. Pagano, S. Spinny, C. McKibbon, J. Hughes, P. Ward, G. Jones, D. Alvarez, N. Cook, Mr. Wood. Fifth row: D. Steeves, C. Ford, B. Kehoe, J. Baldwin, J. MacKenzie, M. Lord, M. McSweeney, B. Semple, K. Shelley, F. Sanborn, S. DeFronzo, R. Brown, R. Abbott, A. Veitch, C. Johnson, N. Albertson, J. Ferguson, J. Kimberley, S. Murphy, J. Thoreson, N. McKinney. Mis- sing: L. Bacon, G. Cassis, T. Hoague, W. Kearins, D. Knight, P. Ring, J. Simonds, C. True. The purpose of the newly formed Chorale is to offer a greater opportunity for more students to participate in a choral experience. After many Wednesday and Thursday rehearsals, the Chorale presented, during the Christmas season, a program on Boston Common and participated in the annual Vespers Service. Chorale members also had the chance to sing in the Operetta presented by Melrose High School students in March and in May they sang in the annual Music Night. The Freshman Girls’ Chorus has introduced students to a variety of choral music. This group gave to its members the experience of singing in union and in voice parts. Mr. Wood, in both groups, offered specific instruction in music theory, which included such techniques as time, note values, rest values, key signatures, and application to reading. Members of this year’s Chorale and Girls’ Chorus are waiting eagerly to try out for membership in Glee Club for next year. 35 I First row seated, left to right: R. Sibley, P. Sperling, N. Mansfield, H. Hamilton, M. Doane, M. Wentworth, B. Pickham, M. Halloran, B. Seaman, C. Hussey, J. Harvey, M. Graham. Second row: E. Schmidt, S. Scott, D. Johnson; F. Ra- cine, G. Cutter, E. Hughes, D. Wil- liams, D. Robinson, D. Harlow, S. Van Egmond, S. Felt, B. Blatchford, D. Min- zer, P. Tringali, R. Penney, R. Sackett, C. Adams, S. Sperling, J. Harmen. Third row: S. Hallman; D. Hopkins, R. Hildreth, E. Whittier, R. Drake, F. Band This year the Melrose High School Band, under the capable direction of Mr. Woodrow Phelan, completed a suc- cessful and active year. They began as usual, adding color to the football games with their bright red and white uniforms and crisp music. Special credit should be given to Margaret Graham, head drum majorette, who organized a complete half-time show for the Reading ga me during Mr. Phelan’s absence. The Band had a busy Christmas season, Half-time at the Wakefield game. Marching to victory at Gloucester Ward, G. Vaters, C. Harkins, W. Apple dorf, H. Sayer, T. Hearne, P. Tringali T. Schmidt, D. Mills, P. Brennan, C Bailey, M. Blackwood, M. Sibley, J Ward, R. Withington, J. Spadafora Back row: R. Hughes, D. Schurgin, W Burnham, W. Phelan, Director; R Wilbur, L. Webb, S. Belitsos, O. Jones R. Norris, J. Scott, J. Colby, D. Bige low, C. Dinarello, C. Ogren, L. Bengtz A. Veitch, D. Fontaine, D. Connors, J Belcher, D. Killam, W. O ' Brien, A Atwood, D. MacVicar. marching in the Christmas Parade and playing in Boston at the Record Building. Following the gay season, the Band turned to the more serious and difficult concert music. The fruits of months of hard practicing were enjoyed by the students and citizens of Melrose at the annual Spring Concert. As has been the custom, the band highlighted the year with a week end trip and then concluded its season by playing in the t Memorial Day Parade and at graduation. Rehearsal with Mr. Phelan in the new band room. i Foot Melros Melros Melros Melros Melros Melros Melros Left to right: Headcoach, Joseph D. Hoague; Bill Reynolds; Robert MacIntyre; David Driscoll; Paul Bean; Claude Croston. 30 Melros 6 Melros Last fall we watched a spirited, powerful raider eleven come within three points of the Middlesex League Championship and four points of their second straight Class B Championship. Although only three starters returned from last year ' s squad, the team, led by Captain Bob Peary, rolled over its first four opponents, running up the longest winning streak in the state at that time. We then went on to a victory at Gloucester and thrilling win over arch-rival Wakefield on Thanksgiving Day. This victory enabled us to retain the impressive John Holleran trophy in the first of a long series of games to be played with Wakefield. At the season’s close, Bob Peary was named to center the Class B All-Scholastic Team, while Dan Hoague, Chet Kasprzak, and John Simonds received honorable mention in several Boston newspapers. Capt ' n Bob — All-Scholastic Center Let’er go, Chet! ball Wakefield 8 Lexington 6 Stoneham 14 Winchester 14 Concord 6 Reading 24 Belmont 8 Newton South 18 Gloucester 0 First row, left to right: S. Norris; H. Seigel; S. Harris; R. Hurley; J. Simonds; D. Carter; R. Peary, Captain; R. DiBlasio; H. Hoague; R. Curran; C. Kasprzak. Second row: J. Hoague, Headcoach; R. Vets; G. Parziale; D. Reardon; W. Bazzel; C. Stasiowski; D. Cargill; C. Holden; J. Umile; B. Coles; M. Dellany; M. Drees. Third row: D. Driscoll, Backfield coach; P. Oatis; F. Mutti; R. McCarthy; T. Hoague; N. Nickerson; F. Bernard; C. Malenchini; J. Fucci; T. Collins; C. Aveni; T. Sullivan; C. Croston, Line coach. Fourth row: J. McLaughlin; G. Vining; M. Vaughn; C. McClure; J. Dougherty; R. Sibley; D. Hanson; J. Zinchuk; B. Porter; H. Lombardelli; K. Morris; C. McClure. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: B. Connors; C. Capuano; D. Ritchie; B. Blake; P. Gore; N. Albertson; M. J. Calder; M. E. Neelon; D. Smith; L. Lotz; C. Bass; L. Giovanni. Cheerleaders Let’s go Melrose!” is the familiar cry of the peppy cheerleaders of Melrose High. Whether at football, basket- ball, or hockey games, these girls go all-out to cheer our teams on to victory. Under the direction of Miss Wheeler, the girls organize pre-game rallies to build up support from the student body. At the sports award assemblies the auditorium rings with their cries of victory. Captained by Linda Giovanni, the cheerleaders have served as the back- bone for the spirit and support of our various teams. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Front row. left to right: J. Jangro; E. Kim; J. Holland; M. Griffin; L. Liberman; G. Guisti; C. Morse. Back row: D. Clifford; J. Monroe; N. Sheehan; M. Kasprzak. SUB-MAJORETTES Left to right: F. Clifford; D. Hollis; N. Simpson. MAJORETTES Left to right: N. Pike; J. Dierkes; B. Wise; L. Gibbons; D. Smith; J. Telles; J. Hanson; B. Corkum; H. Mulligan; B. Chernis. Majorettes Here come the majorettes, stepping high to the tunes of the band! Together with the cheerleaders, these girls entertain the football fans each Saturday afternoon with well-planned twirling routines. Marching down Main Street, our majorettes also add a touch of color to the Christmas and Memorial Day parades. With the band as their back-drop, the majorettes climax the season with their performance at the annual spring concert. i . VARSITY Front row, left to right: R. Emerson; J. Couperus; D. Giovino, Captain; M. Flynn; E. Magno. Standing, left to right ; J. Hughes; D. Mur- phy; D. Pullo; J. Kimberly; S. Waite; J. Thorenson; R. Fife; M. Graham; E. Nor- ton; R. Garafolo. Girls Field Hockey Eleven girls racing down the field, fighting furiously over a ball on an autumn day could only mean a field hockey game. With Mrs. Waite as a coach, the varsity team made a record of three victories, one tie, and three losses. The junior varsity won three games, tied three, and lost one. At the end of the season, Melrose competed with several other schools in a playday at Newton and were undefeated. They were victorious over Walnut Hill, Scituate, and tied Dana Hall. JUNIOR VARSITY Front row, left to right: C. Taylor; J. Couser; P. Ward; D. Riley; J. Murray; P. Fel- lows; J. Johnson. Standing, left to right: G. Cutler; L. Lord; J. Worchester; D. Las- key; S. Waite; C. Tate; L. Ridlon; J. Hitchens; M. Monteque. VARSITY Left to right: R. Emerson; V. Garrett; J. Couperus; J. Kimberly; D. Downes; D. Giovino; M. J. Lucey; S. Calder; D. Botte; D. Pullo; M. Graham. Girls Basketball This year the M.H.S. Girls’ Basketball Team, coached by Miss Chase, tied with Winchester and Swampscott in their league standing. The Varsity was defeated in only one game, while the J.V. squad nearly matched this fine record with only two losses. The Varsity’s most exciting game was with Swampscott which was upset for its first loss in five years by a superior Melrose team, 42-27. High scorer for the Varsity during the season was Captain Diane Giovino, while Diane Riley lead the J.V.’s in this single honor, both scorers were backed by players who ran up impressive scores over their many opponents. JUNIOR VARSITY First row, left to right: P. Evans; R. Fyfe; C. Biggie; B. Zink; D. Riley; S. Crowe; N. Strath; S. Brown; S. Pen- ny. Second row: J. Scofield, Manager; K. Mann; C. Johnson; M. Montville; P. Ward; J. Hume. First roll , left to right: J. Sheridan; T. Walker; P. Hurley; R. Quinn; R. Montgomery; T. Crowley; C. Walker; Man- C Holden; R. Priestley; J. Umile; K. Morris; P. O’Connell. ager R. Turner. No present: P. Greenlaw. Second rou : Mr. Hughes; D. Reardon; W. Hardy; O. Jones; In the evenly matched Middlesex League, the 1961 Red Raiders finished a close second, edged out only by the Warriors of Wakefield. Sparked by our high-scorer Jim Umile and forwards Bob Priestly and Ken Morris, the Raiders gained their share of victories in many closely contested games. The stalwart defensive play of Charlie Holden and Paul Hurley and the plucky goal tending of Oakley Jones, Bob Quinn, and Peter Greenlaw, taking turns at the net, kept the opponents’s scoring low and the games exciting to watch. With only four seniors graduating from this year’s runner-up squad, Coach Hughes can look forward to a 1962 squad which will be fighting for the top spot in next year’s Middlesex League. Oakley Jones First ron , left to right: Coach Doc” Clark; C. Wettbgreen; C Bucknam; W. Montgomery; J. Moody; Captain G. Cassis; S. Kasprzak; G. Breault; R. Comeau; R. Wilson; B. Watson. Second row: D. MacVicar; R. Muth; R. Baker; D. DeHart; R. Gibbons; R. Brown; S. Means; W. Hurd; P. Lawson; E. Evans. Third row: D. Smith; W. Lepson; P. Eustace; B. Barnes; D. Lewis; P. Segalini; W. Gittes; J. Alcorn; R. Baker; D. Powers; W. Comeau; L. Mills. Fourth row: J. Roma; R. Hannabury; R. Drake; J. Coperus; G. Wells; R. Penny; M. McDonovan; R. Griffin; F. Smith; R. Wallace; P. Sablock. Cross Country Encouraged and trained by Doc” Clark and led by Captain George Cassis, the Red Raiders enjoyed another successful Cross Country season. Once again the harriers’ only defeat was suffered at the hands of a division-leading Beverly team, who outscored our runners by a one-point margin. The J. V. team, however, as they have for the past several years, brought home an undefeated record. With a J. V. record such as this and two returning lettermen, next year’s Captain Dick Comeau and sophomore Ralph Wilbur, who seems to have promising abilities for two more years at M.H.S., the team should return next year to league power. 48 - i : m. [ n f l J- a. • i I- v — Kr — W wf 1 3 i ' ■ First row, left to right: Coach J. Walsh; R. Lovejoy; T. Ricker; B. Baker; M. Karol; H. Porter; J. Burke; G. Christie; E. Fahey. Second row: C. Norris; C. Lanzilli; C. Aveni; C. McClure; M. Rugguci; R. Stevens; R. Bowen; J. Glaze- brook; L. Urban; M. Powers; B. Porter. Third row: S. Davis; R. Hannabury; J. Maier; D. Richards; G. Wells; D. Mac- Donald; F. Powers; W. Griffith; J. Roma; T. Sutherland. Winter Track The Winter Track Team, coached by Mr. Walsh, began practice this year with only ' one returning letterman, Howard Porter, who was elected captain. The extreme cold and snowy winter made practice a rugged affair for the 42 boys, but practice sessions in the fine indoor track at Phillips Andover Academy once a week compensated for the inclement outdoor weather conditions. Consistently high-scoring records were maintained by Gary Christie in the high jump and 45-yard high hurdles, Howard Porter in the mile run, William Porter in the 1,000-yard run, Carl Aveni in the 300-yard run, Carl Lanzilli in the 50-yard dash, and Colon McClure in the 600-yard run. Although this year’s record was poorer than in previous years, Coach Walsh believes he has some good prospects for next year among the sophomores and juniors who looked so promising this year in competition. 49 £ ro First row, left to right: Mr. Couscr, Faculty Advisor: Ogren; S. Means; J. Rooney; J. Couser; R. Cavicchio; . Hurd; C. Johnson; D. Pullo; V. Jarrett. Second row: J. Lindahl; D. Robinson; J. Searles; P. Hinckley; A. Lin- dahl; D. Downes; B. Wise; G. Cutter; C. Stoddard; B. Cochrane. Third rote: D. Mills; C. Bucknam; D. Cavic- chio; R. Wilbur; S. McGrath; J. Hurd; T. Larabee. Fourth row: P Lawson; C. Harkins; R. Goyette; R. Murphy; R. Prohl; C. Norris. Fifth rout L. Urban; R. Houser; T. Couser. Ski Club The winter of 1961 favored the M.H.S. Ski Club with snow and more snow, enjoyed by all the members under the direction of Mr. Couser and Miss Wheeler. When not practising stem Christies or slaloming down the slopes, movies, discussions, a comic fashion show, and a quiz on ski terminology highlighted indoor meetings. Members are looking forward eagerly to an overnight ski trip during the February vacation. Eligibility for membership is determined by completing a course set up by the club members. The applicant must possess the equipment, a basic knowledge of ski funda- mentals, and a sincere interest in the sport. While enjoying themselves within an informal group, members learn new techniques and perfect old skills. Although only in its second year of existence, much has been accomplished by the Ski Club and much more will be done with the promise of long, snowy winters ahead. The Melrose High School Rifle Team, a member of the Middlesex Interscholastic First row, left to right: R. Abbott; T. Urban; C. Willet; Goyette; W. DellOrfano; S. Norris; D. Berkstram; B. T. Dalton; A. Atwood; K. Bushey. Second rote: Mr. B. Durland; J. Foster; L. Jenks. Bloom, Advisor; C. Dalton; A. Wensel; L. Davis; R. Rifle League, completed a successful season with Captain Bob Abbott consistently main- taining a top scoring position in the league by averaging 178.6 points. Along with participating in matches, the purpose of the club was to teach its members the correct care of guns and good sportsmanship. The team practiced at the Armory to improve these techniques. With such promising marksmen as Ranee Goyette, Thomas Dalton, and Bruce Durland, returning as varsity members, Mr. Bloom can look forward to a successful season next year in Middlesex league competition. Captain Bob Abbott . eceives posture hints rom Mr. Bloom. Rifle Club First rou. left to right: R. Cavicc hio; R. Brown; M. Halloran; R. Minzner; C. Wettergreen. Second rou : Coach McKiniry; J. Moody; J. McCarthy; Captain R. Kelliher; C. Kasprzak; S. Kasprzak. Playing in an exceptionally strong Middlesex League, the Red Raiders who were seldom badly outscored, lost several heartbreakers in the last quarter and ended the season with decisive wins over Conford and highly rated Stoneham. Come on Melrose, we want more!” Let’s see some fancy footwork, John! ball You can do better than that boys.” Under the leadership of Coach McKiniry and Captain Dick Kelliher, the entire squad exhibited fine spirit and determination through the difficult schedule. The first team to play in the new gymnasium, the Raiders drew the greatest Melrose basketball attendance in many years as the fans enjoyed their hustling style of play and the generally close games. T F; St • At the bench — silent prayers. Sink that ball, Chet! • Washington The 30th annual Washington Party, directed by Mr. McPheters, was held during April vacation of I960 for our Junior Class. Because this was to be Mac’s” last Washington Party, everyone set out to make it the most wonderful and best-remembered trip of all. 58 Party We, ninety-six in all, left North Station on Saturday morning and returned tired but happy on Thursday night in the company of Miss Garden, Mrs. Anderton, and Mr. Hanlon, as well as Mac”. On Parents’ Night in April, the films of the beautiful national shrines and embassies we had visited as well as pictures of our own antics were a fitting climax to this happy experience in Washing- ton. 59 The Winter Ball ushered in the festive Christmas season with decorations depicting winter scenes and carrying out the theme of Sleighbell Serenade. Couples danced to the music of Stan Harris and his band. Ball The annual appearance of Santa Claus, Danny Hoague, added humor and gaiety to the occasion. This year the Student Council decided to elect a king and queen. The honor fell to Denis Carter and Joyce Tassinari who were crowned king and queen of the Winter Ball, a fitting climax to the evening’s events. First rou . left to right: E. Daley; M. Borgue; N. Shell; J. Welch; N. Bremner; S. Thirkell; P. Rowell; M. Jonasse; E. Johnson; M. Johnston; A. Lindahl; J. Johnson; P. Sewall; N. Albertson; K. Conzano. Second rou . left to right: M. Dellacasa; C. Wettergreen; S. Howe; C. Kudsk; A. Mulligan; G. Abbot; J. Couperous; K. Racine; S. Caiazza; S. Bryan; M. Flynn; L. Giovanni; J. Dierkes; D. Seatter; N. Clark. Third row: Mrs. Cryer; P. Nelson; B. Cleveland; P. Sommerville; N. Withington; J. Cannata; G. Moran; C., Fuller; C. Tate; K. Wilson;. C. McClure; M. Wentworth; S. Kasprzak; C. Ford; J. Thorenson; D. Downes; C. Johnson; D. Sawler; B. Baker; A, Chamberlain. Fourth row: J. Hughes; J. Burnett; C. Oldrive; J. Scofield; K. Bruce; J. Couser; P. Morash; P. Nappellio; R. Brown; N. McKinley; P. Lally; P. Severini; J. Tassinari. Dramatic Under the cheerful leadership of Mrs. Gretchen Cryer, the Masque and Wig Dramatic Club enjoyed another successful season lead by its officers: Steve Caiazza, President; Kathy Racine, Vice-President; Susan Bryan, Secretary; Marcia Flynn, Treasurer. The Cloak and Plume, an off-shoot of Masque and Wig for freshmen and sophomores, also continued to grow in popularity with a great increase in this ' year’s membership. Besides offering students with acting ability a chance to try out their talent, these clubs also allowed students interested in the behind-the-scenes aspects of drama a chance to take part in legitimate plays. Curtain calls for the cast! FATHER OF Cloak and Plume Clubs First row, left to right: L. Bengtz; B. Reid; C. Hussey; M. Wilbur; B. Letteney; S. Diamond; E. Nilson; M. Lord; C. Morse. Second row: C. Wadlapd; S. Gillespie; A. M. Jones; J. Hurd; D. Orsillo; A. Fuller; J. Chamberlain; L. Ridlon; L. Harrison; N. DiBlasio. Third row: Mr. Crane, Advisor; M. Velluto; E. Raye; S. MacDonald, R. Athanas; J. Stalker; W. Appledorf; N. Pike; B. Elliott; S. Haws; G. Guisti. This year the highlight of the season was the comedy, FATHER OF THE BRIDE. Led by a well-selected cast, with Steve Caiazza as the harried father, Susan Bryan as his sympathetic wife, Marcia Flynn as the blushing bride, and Gerry Ducharme as her forthright fiance, the production was well-received by an enthusiastic audience. An excellent supporting cast added much to a fine performance. The Club plans to participate in the Northeast District Drama Festival this year where it hopes to attain again its high rating of last year. i Schellhorn, Program Chairman. Pike, Corresponding Secretary. , Secretary; 1 Treasurer; L. , Ritchie C. Bass, kHifc] f ' 1 1) 1 ! J III ■ Girls Club When President Leslie Lotz raps the gavel on the podium, the meeting of Melrose High School Girls’ Club comes to order. With the retirement of its beloved founder and advisor Mac,” Mr. James Morse has successfully taken over the duties of faculty advisor. Meetings are held on Monday nights and during homeroom period on Wednesday. Program chairman Dorothy Schellhorn has organized various meetings which include the showing of baby pictures, a boy-girl panel discussion, a food sale, and several speakers. As in previous years, the Girls’ Club sponsored the annual food baskets and brought the joy of Thanksgiving to twenty-four needy families. Each homeroom was assigned a different food to make each basket a complete Thanksgiving dinner. Under the direction of Diane Giovino and her committee, the foods were sorted, wrapped, and delivered in time for a welcome meal on Thanksgiving Day. The year’s activities of Girls’ Club concluded with the May induction of new officers and members. At this meeting the solemn ceremony of the candles took place, during which the significance and background of Girls .Club was explained and the new members repeated the pledge. The meeting was then turned over to the new officers. The Girls’ Club brings Thanksgiving to the needy. The Art staff designing the 1961 LOG Cover. The way to a man’s heart. Profiles and courage? A foreign relation meeting — Open Door Policy. I I Mac and Joan looking at the I960 LOG Sup- plement. Chester Kasprzak President Linda Giovanni Secretary Our Senior Class Officers Richard Minzner Vice-President Roger Curran Treasurer var Genevieve K. Abbot Gen 263 Porter Street Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Operetta 3; Masque and Wig 3; Pro- gram Committee 4; Future Teachers of America 4. GEN recalls Mr. Hanlon’s class of 1959-60, Mr. Ganley ' s math class, bombing around in a blue ’54 Chevy convertible, and the summer of I960. She enjoys swimming, writing letters, and babysitting. LaSalle Junior College is in the future. Dianne Alabiso Alt Beast” 76 Hesseltine Avenue Student Congress 1; Student Council 2; Winter Ball Com- mittee 2; Washington Party 3; G.A.A 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Good-natured and happy-go- lucky BEAST spends much of her time reminiscing about Oc- tober 31, 1958, hockey, Mac’s homeroom, and playing with Merlin in the gym. ALI ' S work at the Melrose-Wakefield Hos- pital will help her in her nursing career. Robert Abbott Bob 54 Orient Avenue Rifle Team 1, 2, Executive Officer 3, Captain 4 ; Band 1, 2; Chorale 4. BOB enjoys sleeping, talking, and just having fun. His hobby, shooting, occupies most of his spare time. Witty BOB .will always remember the summer of 1960 and the football games. College, either military or otherwise, lies over the horizon. Martha R. Allen 76 Meridian Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. Fastidious and f un-loving MARTHA enjoys swimming, skating, dancing, and Mike. When she is not reminiscing about her fondest memory, De- cember 31, 1959, she may be studying for her favorite class, typing in 211. MARTHA ' S hobbies include talking on the telephone and humming in S blocks. After graduation MARTHA will do secretarial work at the Pine Insurance Agency. Judith Ann Abel Judy 16 Orient Place Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; S.A.T. Representative 4. JUDY, a girl with a friendly smile and a pleasant nature, likes to spend her spare time watching football games, sew- ing, or with Naed. She will always remember Mr. Ganley ' s math class and Homecoming week end at U. Mass. Next year she aims for nursing school. John Joseph Ahern Jackie Johnny 61 Tappan Street During the past four ye ars, JACKIE, an avid sports fan, enjoyed baseball. He likes and is interested in science. Among his fondest memories is the summer of 1960. During va- cations and on week ends, he loves to sleep. We wish JACKIE the best of luck after graduation. Marie Alieva Stinky 535 Lebanon Street Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Washington Party 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Quiet and reliable MARIE enjoys golf, bowling, ridin’ in a ’56 DeSoto with Paul, eat- ing pizza, bookkeeping, Office Machines, and M.H.S. football games. She will never forget the Senior Prom ' 58 and the Wash- ington Party. MARIE’S aim after M.H.S is work and mar- riage. Ann Corinne Alongi Ann” 39 Fairview Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Student Congress 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. Good-natured, pensive ANN enjoys hockey games, talking on the phone, and bombing around. Next year Salem Teachers ' College is her goal. 69 Joan L. Anderson Joanie” Jo” 38 Dyer Avenue Girls ' Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Wash- ington Parry 3; Basic Musician- ship 3; Operetta 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Sophisticated JO has fond memories of CAROUSEL. If not singing, she may be seen talking with the girls or baby sitting. Her future plans include Wheelock College and teaching. Judith Elaine Baldwin Judy 46 South Avenue Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Library 1; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Chorale 4. Quiet, cheerful JUDY enjoys football and sleeping. In her spare time she works in the laboratory at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital or attends Rainbow. With this excellent training she has acquired at the hospital, JUDY is sure to do well as a nurse. Allen Atwood Al” 249 Melrose Street Band 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4. AL spends much of his spare time playing football or base- ball, skin diving, attending M.H.S. football games, and with antique automobiles. He will always remember Mac ' s home- room and chemistry class. After graduation amiable AL is look- ing forward to engineering at Northeastern. Linda Bacon 135 Country Club Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Washington Party 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Chorale 4. Quiet, affable LINDA enjoys Latin and basketball, and will never forget the summer of I960. Listening to a large collection of records and pre- paring to attend Chandler School of Business makes LINDA’S life a busy one. Robert N. Baker Bob” Bake” 72 Lynn Fells Parkway Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1; Glee Club 3, Librarian 4; Operetta 3; Washington Party 3. BOB, witty and friendly, can usually be found at the Totem Pole with Linda or at the Country Maid with H. W. L. serving ice cream. Contempo- rary Civilization rates high with this senior. Plans after gradua- tion include Northeastern Uni- versity. Carol Barrasso 46 Windsor Street CAROL, a cheerful senior, especially likes any class with Miss Sacks. She spent many memorable hours listening to Elaine’s problems about Bozo. She enjoys baseball, her favorite sport; but being with Eddy is another favorite pastime. After she graduates, CAROL is look- ing forward to attending hair dressing school. Sandra Gene Barry Sandy” 20 Groveland Road Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4. Take friendliness and add to it a touch of sophistication — result? SANDY, of course. Water-skiing, watching football games, civics, M. Y. F., Rain- bow, and dating are tops with this lass, who will always remember the Senior Prom. Atlantic Union College is her aim. Carla Bass Rebel” Southern Fried 14 Altamont Avenue Girls ' Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, Treasurer 4; LOG Staff 4; Student Congress 4. Warm and friendly CARLA, always ready to help, is re- membered for her sparkling ways. This vivacious gal enjoys dancing, history, C.Y.O., and cheering. REBEL will be a welcomed addition as a sec- retary in a foreign consulate in Spain. 70 Jean Leslie Beattie Les Lester 80 Mooreland Road Freshman Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Jr. Classical League 3, 4. Smiling, helpful LES enjoys football games, biology in 4 12, and dancing with B.B. If not found in the P.T. Lab, she probably is listening to Nat King Cole and eating peanuts. She wants to attend Colby Jr. College. Lidia Berehulka 81 Prospect Street Library Club 1; Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Fall Tennis 4; Chorale 4. With her pleasant smile and long blonde hair, LIDIA is a welcome addition to any class. Playing tennis, reading, and physics rate high with this vivacious senior. After gradua- tion LIDIA sets her aim for college. Harry Bee The Duckwalker 252 Pleasant Street Junior Classical League 3, 4. HARRY, a real jazz fiend, enjoys spending his spare time listening to jazz of any type or practicing with his group. The DUCKWALKER, whose hobby is quite naturally duckwalking, thinks his Math III class with Mr. Banks was tops. After gra- duation from M.H.S.,’ HARRY plans to attend Boston College and then go into the Army. Marlene Bell Peanut” Lil” 169 East Emerson Street LOG Art Staff 4. Pretty and pert MARLENE enjoys art, jazz, football, and gym classes with Alabiso. She spends most of her spare time working at E. V. Williams and remembering her fun at New- port. After graduation MAR- LENE plans a trip to California and enrollment in a school of dance. Ruth Berlin Ruthie” 8 Greenleaf Place Girls ' Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls’ Club 3; Induc- tion Committee 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Student Congress 4. Cute, friendly RUTHIE is a busy lass who enjoys Tri Hi Y, L.W., working at Grant’s and dating a certain boy. Fondly remembering March 4, 1959 and B block biology, she is looking forward to Forsythe Dental School. Janet Bernard Barney ” Barnyard 43 Bay State Road Girls’ Club 3, 4; Class Sec- retary 2; Student Council 2; Winter Ball Committee 2; Washington Party 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; G.A.A 3. This cute and vivacious senior is often found rooting for the hockey team or at the P.L. JANET especially re- members the Washington Trip and Christmas vacation of ’59. After graduation JANET will head for Burdette Junior College. Alan Bemiss Al” 9 Harding Court Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 1; Debate Club 4; Rotary 3; Boys ' State 3; IMPRINT 2, 3, 4. Quiet and studious AL likes all sports, especially basketball. Latin, ALAN ' S best subject, and those organized?” S blocks in the IMPRINT Room will long be remembered by this Boys’ Stater. Bates or Trinity will come after graduation from M.H.S. Janice Diane Blauvelt Jan” 30 Waverly Place At Medford High: Glee Club. At M.H.S.: Glee Club 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. Easy-going and studious JAN is frequently occupied with drawing, writing poems and short stories, and reading. Homeroom with Mr. McPheters will always remain strongly fixed in her mind. After graduation JAN plans to study at Lemuel Shattuck to be a practical nurse. J Joan Bourell Joariie” 94 Myrtle Street Softb all 2, 3; Basketball 3; Washington Party 3; Cafeteria 3; Girls ' Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Masque and Wig 4. Amiable JOANIE will always remember Mac, the Washington Trip, and Richie. She enjoys coaching softball and basketball teams, writing to her pen pal, and participating in all sports. After high school JOAN plans to be a hairdresser. Linda Brown Lin” 14 Henry Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. New hair styles, original and different things characterize unpredictable LINDA. Among her favorite sports are horse- back riding, football, and hockey. LIN spends much time preparing for her future in her favorite class, art, for after graduation, she will train at the New England Practical Arts School. Judith Ann Bowles Judy” 51 Tappan Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; LOG Art Staff 4. JUDY, a talented artist, can usually be found in the art room or horseback riding. She likes to sit and talk about all the wonderful times she had in Vermont during the summer of 1960, especially J.G. After graduation JUDY heads for Mass. Art. Richard Brown Dick” Brownie” 90 East Street Football 1; Hockey 1; Base- ball 1; Basketball 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Student Congress 2; S.A.T. Representative 4; Chorale 4; Washington Party 3. Blonde, crew-cut, and ivy league clothes are the chief characteristics of this avid Frisby fan. As a player, DICK’S favorite is golf; as a spectator, football, and as a student, biology. Good luck, DICK, in either the U. of Massachusetts or Norwich. Gordon Keith Breault Gordie” 258 West Emerson Street Cross Country 2, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Band 3; Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 4. Good-natured GORDIE enjoys hockey, eating popcorn, working at Austin’s Pharmacy, and talking with Gale. He remembers Miss Garden’s and Mr. McKiniry’s history classes, the summer of 1960, and Mac’s homeroom. GORDIE plans to attend Northeastern or M.C.P. after graduation. Susan Bryan Sue 17 Larchmont Road Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, Program Committee 4; Masque and Wig 3, Treasurer 4; Wash- ington Party 3; G.A.A 4; F.T.A. 4. Quiet, dignified SUE will always remember the Junior Prom and making the rounds in her ' 54 Chevy convertible. She enjoys swimming, English, and French. Her future plans include Northwestern Univer- sity. r ,v Paul Brennan Flash” 1 1 Baxter Street At Christopher Columbus: Football 1; Band. At M.H.S.: Band 4. Our friendly red-head, named PAUL, thinks French with Miss Miche is just about the most, but his talent also heads toward music. After graduation from M.H.S. PAUL will be a boy in blue, sailing out to sea with the Navy. Charles Warren Bucknam Charlie 18 Fairview Avenue Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 4. Likeable, fun-loving CHAR- LIE will always think of his math classes and his classes with Miss Miche. Swimming, skin diving, and camping have always held pleasure for this unpredictable senior. Rens- selaer Polytechnical Institute looms over the horizon. 72 Linda Burgoyne Goin” 54 Altamont Avenue G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Student Congress 3; Honor So- ciety 3; Washington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Basketball 4. GOIN’S constant laughter, jokes, and antics make her one of the most well-liked girls of the school. Always busy with football, DAEATAGPJJPL — PS — SLAPJ, and, of course, R.C., GOIN will never forget the Twirp Dance of I960. Her plans include U. of Mass. Stephen Caiazza Steve” 22 Rockland Street Cloak and Plume 1, President 2; Masque and Wig 3, Presi- dent 4; Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Club 4. If there’s a debate or school play going on, dramatic STEVE is certain to be in it. He enjoys rainy Sunday nights at M.H., visiting Jerry, taking long walks, and his car (when he has all of it). Harvard or B.C. awaits him after M.H.S. James R. Burke Jim” 16 Wheeler Avenue Football 3; Cross Country 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4. Between keeping in shape for athletics and working at the Dairy Bar and the Pancake House, JIM is another busy senior. His spare time is often spent playing hockey at Mt. Hood at night or working around cars. Chauncey Hall is in the future. Kenneth L. Bushey, Jr. Ken” 119 Linwood Avenue Football 1, 2. When not playing basketball or bowling, perhaps you will find good-natured KEN study- ing Mr. DeTeso’s U. S. History or watching television. Mac’s homeroom is one thing which is tops with this amiable senior. KEN is still undecided as to his plans after M.H.S. Vincent Cadigan Vinny” 60 Mystic Avenue Take quietness, then add a friendly personality, and what have you got? VINNY, of course. When not working at the gas station, he may be found swimming, playing hockey, studying history, or just driving around to no place in particular. He is still un- decided as to his plans for next year. Mary Jane Calder M.J” 629 Franklin Street Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Junior Classical League 3. Friendly, vivacious M.J. es- pecially remembers cheerlead- ing, college weekends, and the Allen A Resort in Wolfeboro. Football and Mr. Ganley’s math class also are tops. M.J. looks forward to college after gradua- tion. Elaine Cantillo 219 Laurel Street Girls ' Club 3, 4. Sparkling-eyed ELAINE is thrilled by stock car races and also by Jimmy. She remembers a certain ' 49 Chevy, the beach, and her time at East Boston High School. ELAINE enjoys visiting back at Eastie” and looks forward to business school. Here’s hoping you luck for your future happiness, Elaine. Carol Capuano Cap” 89 Upham Street Softball 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Sub- cheerleader 4. An all-around girl with pep to spare, that’s our CAP. Bi- ology, hockey, the summer of ' 58, and DAEATAGPJJPL — PS — SLAPJP are fond memo- ries of this little hot head. Having gained experience at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital, CAROL is bound to be a 73 successful nurse. Ronald John Carney Ron 94 Hesseltine Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Musical, artistic RONNIE spends most of his time with his swinging dance band. The Hi Five. However, he takes frequent trips to Medford and Wakefield with Tony. RON enjoys riding in his hydroplane or bombing around in his car. With a great artistic ability, RON will go on to art school and should find success in industrial art. Denis Carter Den” 17 Lake Avenue Football 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Good-looking and athletic DEN enjoys every phase of sport life. Football and weight lifting occupy much of his time although the trip to Phila- delphia ranks as his most impressionable memory. After graduation DENIS hopes to attend Brown University. George J. Charos Hauk-eye 1 1 Cliff Street if not skiing, swimming, or boating, perhaps HAWK-EYE may be found fishing, building another new boat, attending a party, or playing pool. The senior parties of 1960 and math, his favorite class, are tops with this likeable senior. Next year he is aiming for Went- worth Institute. Gary Christie 29 Slayton Road J.V. Football 3; Rifle Club 2; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4. This tall, quiet senior joined M.H.S. during his sophomore year, coming from Radford High in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. When not with Paula, he may be studying history for Mr. DeTeso. After graduation he hopes to attend Boston Uni- versity where he will join the R.O.T.C. Cynthia Dale Casgrain Cindy 128 Youle Street Freshman Girls ' Chorus 1, Girls ' Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; G.A.A. 4. Sweet and quiety CINDY will always be remembered for her big brown, sparkling eyes. CINDY likes to waterski, skate, and swim during her vacations, and daydreaming in study hall. CINDY ' S plans after high school include Westbrook Junior College and then sec- retarial work. Steven Cicoria Chico 49 Crescent Avenue Hockey 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Student Congress 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3- CHICO can be found work- ing at Transitron or listening to jazz. If he isn ' t playing hockey, his favorite sport, he is probably remembering all of his classes of 59 and ' 60 and his locker shared with Dave. CHICO is planning for college and the Navy. George Cassis 81 Sewall Woods Road Cross Country 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2; Spring Track 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Chorale 4; Gymnastics 4. GEORGE, who ' s always ready with a quick smile and a friendly hi,” is a great ad- dition to our track and cross country teams. He enjoys play- ing basketball and studying bi- ology, his favorite subject. After graduation GEORGE is aiming for either Cornell or Syracuse. Cynthia J. Cloudman Cindy 98 Beech Avenue Girls ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, Manager 2, 4; Leaders’ Club 4. When not hobbling around on crutches, CINDY may be found playing basketball, or like many students, fondly re- membering Mac and his civics class. In preparation for Bouve followed by Peter Bent Brig- ham, CINDY works at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. David W. Cogan Dare” Hung” 36 Meridian Street Golf Team 3, 4. Fun-loving, amiable DAVE spends his spare time collecting other peoples ' hockey equip- ment. History with Mr. DeTeso, playing hockey, and sharing a locker with Chico rate high with this boy with the devilish gleam in his eye. After graduating from M.H.S. HUNG is looking forward to Boston College. Reece Coleman 50 Boston Rock Road Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. If affable REECE waits on you at Richardson ' s Market, she will probably be laughing. Cute and fastidious, she occupies her time attending football games and listening to records. With the experience she has acquired in the commercial course, REECE will do clerical work after graduation. Patricia Collins Patti” 53 Glen Street Softball 1; Student Congress 2; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; G.A.A. 3; LOG Literary Staff 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. PATTI ' S bright blue eyes sparkle most when focused on hockey games. She finds bi- ology interesting and fondly remembers Hampton Beach and the Washington Party. With her friendly ways, PATTI will make a wonderful nurse. Beatrice Connors Bootsie Bea” 5 Howard Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Cafeteria 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3; Ensemble 4; G.A.A. 4; Cheerleader 4. Vivacious BEA enjoys sing- ing, English, and basketball. Her fondest memory is the fun she had at Kathy’s party, Sep- tember 1959. She works at Richardson’s Market. After graduation, she hopes to attend nursing school. Joyce Collins 43 Ryder Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. Friendly, rollicking JOYCE is always in a cheerful mood. Last summer she worked at Schrafts, but also enjoyed swim- ming near the Half-way House at Lynn Beach. This fall she has enjoyed the football games. After graduation Joyce plans bank work. Mary Lee Collins 58 Florence Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. MARY LEE, the girl with the bubbling personality, will always remember Mr. Wilson’s red tie. When not working as a car hop at Big Burger Ranch, she can be found eating or sewing. Her friendly ways have won her many friends and are bound to make her a success- ful nurse. John E. Connors Axel” 64 Cutter Street Sociable and witty JOHN is happiest when working on his souped up Ford or just loafing. Since history is his favorite subject, he remembers his Civics class with Mac. While working at Pine Banks Motors he has gathered much mechanical ex- perience which should be of great use to him at East Coast Aero Tech. Judith Anne Couperus Judy” 22 Sherwood Road At Abington High School, Pennsylvania: Hockey 1; Basketball; Swimming 2; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 1, 2; Representive 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1; Sextet 1. At M.H.S. : Hockey 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Basketball 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Masque and Wig 4; IMPRINT Business Staff 4. Stylish, sophisticated JUDY, who enjoys Miss Brown’s Spanish III and thoughts of 75 tbe summer of ’60, heads for Middlebury after graduation. I u Douglas Crosby Cros” 11 Morgan Street Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2; Spring Track 2. Unpredictable CROS enjoys basketball, reading and tele- vision. Memories of Green Lake, Wisconsin, the kitchen crew at Camp Medomack, and history class rate high with good- natured DOUG. After gradua- tion DOUG hopes to attend Worcester Polytechnical Insti- tute or the Navy Air Corps. Eileen Crosby Lee” 144 Laurel Street Student Congress 1; Girls ' Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Basketball 4. Attractive and fastidious LEE enjoys participating in sports, especially basketball. She fondly remembers the B.C. High Senior Prom, but most of the time LEE is busy working at Dockside and practicing. In the future, LEE will do clerical work. Charles A. Dahl Chuck” 418 Pleasant Street Glee Club 3, 4. Tall, unpredictable, fun-lov- ing CHUCK enjoys working on hot rods. He especially remem- bers Mr. Bloom ' s drafting classes and 2:30 p.m. CHUCK com- bines business with pleasure by working in a body shop as a mechanic. After graduation he heads for Northeastern, New- man Prep, or the Navy reserves. Carolyn Dalton 57 Malvern Street Girls ' Chorus 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basic Musicianship 3; Ensemble 4; Operetta 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Honor Society, Treasurer 4; Washington Party 3; Rifle Team 3; IMPRINT Business Staff 4; Future Teachers of America, Secretary 4. With sparkling eyes and a personality to match, CAROLYN is naturally well- liked. Her fondest memory is Sunshine in physics class. Her future plans include Colby or U.N.H. Sandra Crowe Sandee” 122 Rowe Street G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Basketball 4. With her height and speed, SANDEE excells on the basket- ball court. This friendly, well- liked senior likes to read, talk on the phone, and watch tele- vision. Latin and South Pacific top her list of favorites. After graduation SANDEE would like to attend Chandler or Katherine Gibbs. Roger Curran Rog” 8 Whittier Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3, Winter Ball Committee 2, 3, 4. Happy-go-lucky, sports-loving ROG rates football tops, and will always remember the Phila- delphia trip. ROGER ' S fondest memory? G B. in P.L. with A.B by C.L., of course. Next years URL is in store for him Ann Louise Darling 1 1 Larrabee Street Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. ANN, one of our fun-loving seniors, enjoys playing tennis and swimming. Her favorite subject is bookkeeping and her hobby is records, of which she has a large collection. ANN will never forget her trip to Benson ' s Wild Animal Farm. Following graduation, ANN hopes to attend business school. Larry Davis 49 Sewall Woods Road At Case High School, Swansea, Mass.: Baseball; Latin Club. At M.H.S.: Junior Classical League 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4. A tennis enthusiast, easy- going LARRY enjoys playing and watching most all sports. Mention math or Miss Miche ' s French classes and you ' ll get LARRY ' S stamp of approval. Tufts Medical School is where this conscientious senior is heading. Carol Lois DeCoste 45 Charles Street Girls ' Chorus 1; IMPRINT Art Staff 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Cl ub 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Winter Ball Committee 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; LOG Art Editor 4. CAROL ' S sincerity and cheer- fulness make her a wonderful friend. When she isn ' t sketch- ing, she enjoys either swimming or hockey. CAROL will never forget B.M. and her five fabu- lous weeks at Ipswich. Her future plans include Forsyth. Carol DeSantis 383 Grove Street Cloak and Plume 2; G.A.A. 3; Girls’ Club 3. CAROL, a quiet but friendly senior, enjoys ice skating. She will always remember the fun she had during the summer of 1960 and in Review Math, Room 106. After graduation CAROL wants to attend the Malden Hospital School of Nursing. Good luck in the future! Carol Ann DeFronzo Dimples” 19 Bartlett Street G.A.A. 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Honor Society 3. A warm blend of sincerity and shyness, CAROL ANN enjoys football games, reading, and sewing. When she is not working at Grant ' s or playing tennis, DIMPLES is probably reminiscing about the 1960 Junior Prom, her fondest memory. Teachers’ college is her present goal. R. Douglas Dehart Doug” 114 Cochrane Street Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. Friendly, likeable DOUG enjoys football games and cars. Working as a bus boy at the Pancake House takes up many enjoyable hours for this sociable senior. After graduation DOUG plans to go into the Air Force. Wililam DellOrfano Dell ' ’ 60 Stillman Road Rifle Club 2, 4; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Flirtatious BILL enjoys chemistry in school and foot- ball outside of school. On week ends DELL can usually be seen dancing with one of his many girl friends. After graduation from M.H.S., BILL is planning a career in electronics. Virgina DeSantis Ginny 45 Franklin Street Girls ' Club 3, 4. Comical and amusing GINNY is always joking and talking. GINNY will always remember running through the P.L. in a certain attire. P.J. parties and listening to the radio usually occupy her free time. Her plans to be a medical secretary will be carried out upon graduation. Richard DiBlasio Dick” 58 Cranmore Lane Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DICK, a rugged member of our football team, naturally remembers the Philadelphia trip and last year’s Class B Championship. Hockey, eating subs, and listening to records are DICK ' S favorite pastimes. This serious senior looks forward to Wentworth Institute and a career in engineering. Jeanne C. Dierkes Jeannie” Dirks” 35 Lynn Fells Parkway Girls’ Chorus 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Student Council 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Majorette 4; Washington Party 3; LOG Business Editor 4. DIRKS, a girl with many interests and as many friends, enjoys sailing and football. Known for her winning smile and easy disposition, JEANNE plans for a nursing career at 77 college. Carl Dinarello Pizza 132 Youle Street Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Who’s that quiet boy with curly black hair? Why it ' s PIZZA. Football, U. S. History with Mr. DeTeso, driving cars around town, and picking on B.D. are favorites of this senior. He will never forget Flyface. Next year he aims for Boston University. Richard Doherty Dick” 418 Pleasant Street At Malden Catholic: Foot- ball 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2. At M.H.S.: Football 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4. With his pleasing personality, DICK has made many friends at M.H.S. Football, math, and bowling rate high with this senior. DICK will never forget passing Spanish his junior year. He hopes to attend North- eastern following graduation. Madeline DiTonno Maggie 51 Mount Vernon Avenue Dark-haired MAGGIE was a welcomed addition to M.H.S. in her junior year. This quiet and reserved, but attractive sen- ior, enjoys bowling and working at Elm Farm; but mostly indulges in Peasantry Hool. MAGGIE ' S studious ways and interest in shorthand will make her a wonderful secretary, but maybe the future will also include Richie. Kathleen L. Donohue Kathy” Sam” 76 Cottage Street Modern Dance 2, 3, Sec- retary 4; Operetta 3; Student Congress 4. Mischievous and lively KATHY has found her years at M.H.S. filled with many happy recollections; such as, Christmas 1959, P.A., and Johnson ' s Pool. Of course, she will never forget the parties, double dates, and dances. At Boston College KATHY plans to study psychi- atric nursing after M.H.S. Marilyn Doane Mai” 43 Warwick Road Cloak and Plume 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; IMPRINT 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Masque and Wig 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. MAL enjoys football games, U. S. History, Con. Civ., sports, and Tri Hi Y. She fondly remembers Allen-A, summer of 1960, and summers at Peaks Island. After M.H.S. comes the University of Maine. Judith Dougherty Judy” 13 Burrell Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. Skiing, horseback riding, ge- ometry, dancing, eating, and N.C. rate high with JUDY. Although she fondly remembers Club 309 ”, she cannot live in the past and looks forward to teachers’ college. Carolyn Doherty Lynn 144 Cochrane Street At Winchester High School: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Curtain and Cue 1, 2, 3; Vaudville 2. At MILS.: Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Girls’ Club 4; Masque and Wig 4. Always a cheerful smile for everyone, that ' s LYNN, our new addition from Winchester High. Basketball, history, and oil painting are tops with CAROL who enjoys thinking of her trip to Florida. Next year she looks to Lasell Junior College. Elizabeth Downes Betty” 12 Stowecroft Road Girls ' Chorus 1; Washing- ton Party 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Cheerful, affable BETTY enjoys watching football games, Mr. Hanlon ' s class of 1 959- 1960, buying rings, watching stock car races, and Club 309. As she anxiously looks forward to a junior college, she can not help but look back fondly on June I960. Michael Drees Mike” 52 Malvern Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Thoughtful MIKE, always with a helping hand for some- one, enjoys football and being with his friends. He will always remember Club 309,” the summer of ’60, and Class B Championship. Being a member of the Honor Society and a valuable football player, will help him in his future plans for the Air Force Academy. Gerald E. Ducharme Duey” 2 Ardsmoor Road Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cloak and Plume 1, President 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Boys’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Student Congress 4; Band 1, 2; Operetta 3; Washington Party 3; Student Council 2; Ensemble 4. Friendly and popular JERRY can be found around boats, football games, and girls. He’ll always remember the last Wash- ington Party with Mac. After M.H.S. comes N. Y. Maritime Academy. Michael R. Ducrow Mike” Whitey Snuffy 14 Cypress Park Track 4; Glee Club 4. Good-looking MIKE looks back on Mrs. Martin’s English class in 105 and homeroom with Kathy D. as his favorite memo- ries, but has also enjoyed the many good football games. Tall, blonde MIKE works at Richard- son ' s Market, but collects old R R records in his spare time. His futpre includes the Coast Guard. Philip Dyer Whitey 802 Lynn Fells Parkway Golf 1, 2, 4; Student Con- gress 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Quiet, understand- ing WHITEY can usually be found playing hockey, his fa- vorite sport. Besides hockey, PHIL enjoys visiting Owies Health Parlor and riding horse- back. He will never forget his memorable trip to Niagara Falls. As an outstanding hockey player, WHITEY has scored many goals. He is now pre- paring for his most important goal, U. of Mass. Donald Dyson Don” 34 Bratley Street Who’s the new boy at school? were the words of the M.H.S. girls when this senior joined us this year from Stone- ham. A real regular guy, DON enjoys swimming in the summer and bookkeeping during the school year; but all year round Delaware rates highest. The lucky branch of the service will be the Army. m v ” Margaret M. Dyson Peggy” 25 Natalie Avenue At Somerville High: Volley- ball; Softball. At M.H.S.: G.A.A. 4; Girls’ Club 4. Joining ranks in her junior year, PEGGY has still had time to appreciate basketball and field hockey. Although she likes the 2:30 bell on Fridays best, PEGGY also enjoys typing class; but on the sound of the gong she is off swimming, skat- ing, or picture painting. Practical nursing at Sheppard-Hill beckons. Dorothea Dustin Dottie” 335 Lebanon Street Gone, gone, gone is this cute senior over clothes and a certain David T. Basketball is a maybe; history, a slight pos- sibility; and working at Richardson’s Market, a probable — but waiting for David to call rates the highest. DOTTIE has been training at M.H.S. for office or clerical work. Paul Ehlert Chet” 89 Howard Street A friendly boy who enjoys a good time, that’s CHET. He spends his spare time watching the M.H.S. football games, studying science, his favorite subject, boating, and just relax- ing. He will always remember our Championship Foot- ball team of last year. After graduation he looks forward to work in the field of mechanics. 79 Norman E. Ellard Norm’’ Suany 47 Maple Road Football 1. Easy-going SWANY rates history as his favorite subject, but will always remember Spanish class, and who ever forgets Spanish class. He can often be seen bombing around in his smooth Ford, playing sandlot football, or more often enjoying his favorite pastime, sleeping. NORM looks to Brown, Wesleyan, or Bridge- water State College. Winthrop T. Fagan, Jr. Win” Pete 45 First Street Cafeteria 1; Band 1, 2. Cheerful, comical PETE always has a joke and a laugh for everyone. An avid sports fan this senior enjoys football and hockey. WIN will never forget Rocking Robin” and S block lunches. When not working at Richardson ' s Market, he’ll probably be found listening to his hi-fi. Wentworth follows graduation. Judith Ells Judy 700 Franklin Street Student Congress 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. Fun-loving, witty JUDY enjoys Typing with Miss Sally Hume in school and her job after school. Moreover, JUDY is interested in swimming, horseback riding, MMRMA- LDHJEMAWWWMDSM, and spending the summers at Cob- betts Pond. Judy plans to do secretarial work at John Hancock after graduation. Edmund Fahy Ned 42 Bratley Street Winter Track 3, 4. NED, an outdoor enthusiast, is an avid camper. He rates baseball as his favorite sport and physics, especially lab, as his favorite subject. Ollie’s jam session holds the top spot in his book of memories. In his spare time NED likes to goof off with his friends. Wentworth follows M.H.S. Rhoda Emerson Rho 17 North High Street Student Congress 2; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Washington Party 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Foreign Rela- tions Club 4; Glee Club 4. Vivacious RHODA enjoys talking, sports, especially basket- ball, and history class. She will never forget Mr. Croston’s Club 309.” Her pep and vitality will make her a popular girl when she attends either Jackson or Simmons. Donald Fay Don Donnie 63 Florence Street Audio Visual 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Congress 1. Another member of Club 309,” friendly DON enjoys football. This senior rates history as his favorite subject. He can usually be found listen- ing to the hi-fi or cruising around in a blue and white Dodge. DON ' S goal is set for Mass. Business School. Elmer Evans Al ” 16 Mount Hood Terrace Winter Track; Spring Track; Cross Country, Manager. Quiet, humorous ELMER enjoys sleeping and eating. He holds fond memories of Club 309, the trips on the bus to track meets, German with Miss E. Brown, and Mr. Nash ' s jokes. He hopes to go to Northeastern and major in engineering. Diann Fish Dede” 120 Florence Street Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls’ Club 3, 4. When not reminiscing about D block study, or Sweet Six- teen Parties , friendly and thoughtful DEDE can prob- ably be found dancing, baby sitting, studying English, play- ing tennis, or cheering the foot- ball team on to victory. After graduation DIANN is planning to attend merchandising school. Janet Fittz Fittzy 99 Whitman Avenue Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Washington Party 3; Foreign Affairs Club 4. Watch out for that devilish gleam in FITTZY’S eyes! You never can be sure what this bundle of fun is going to do next. Although she is often busy with DAEATAGPJJPL — P.S. — SLAPJP, she will never forget Club 309-’’ She aims for a nursing career. John Fitzpatrick Fitzy” 6 Crescent Place Honor Society 4. Short, but self-assured, FITZY can often be found — glove in hand — awaiting that baseball game; but it could be with pen in hand, awaiting Mr. Croston. Cars rate two ways with this good-natured senior — working on them as a hobby, and riding around in them as a pastime. A Coast Guard career follows graduation. Marcia Flynn Rebel” Red” 651 Franklin Street Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, Secretary, Program Committee 4; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; IMPRINT Advertising Head 4. Friendly, vivacious REBEL, active in many sports, chooses speed skating as her favorite. She has fondest memories of Mr. Crosron’s Club 309 ” MARCIA hopes to attend Bates College. Gail Fober Fobby” Fobs” 79 Whitman Avenue Girls ' Club 3, 4; Washington Parry 3; Field Hockey 3; IMPRINT Business Staff 4; LOG Business Staff 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Here comes stylish, attractive FOBBY, or is it a model out of SEVENTEEN? When not reminsicing about Club 309,” FOBS may be participating in DAEATAGPJJPL — PS — SLAPJ. With her good taste, GAIL is sure to succeed in a retailing career. Pamela Fogg Pam” Pammy” 38 Corkran Road Sorbiton Surrey, England Girls’ Chourus 1; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; Girls ' Club 3; Masque and Wig 3; IM- PRINT Business Staff 3. Although spending her senior year in England, PAM re- members M.H.S. well. She was interested in art, dramatics, and sports. Waitressing during the summer of I960 is her favorite memory. Next year PAMMY hopes to attend Colby Jr. College. Diane Fontaine Di” 139 Whitman Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Musically inclined, DIANE not only finds time for swim- ming and dancing between long practice sessions, but also for biology and football games. The summer of I960 and counsel- ing will always be remembered by this senior, but there will also be memories in store for her at Northeastern University. Carol Ann Marie Ford Carol” 118 Derby Road Cloak and Plume 2; Student Congress 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Chorale 4; Masque and Wig 4. Outside of school, vivacious, witty CAROL participates in Tri Hi Y, C.Y.O., and works at the Elm Farm. In school, she enjoys English, lunch, hockey, dancing, N.C., and eat- ing. CAROL fondly remembers Club 309” and Play the Game. After M.H.S. her plans include college. Harry Forsyth Fanny” 916 Franklin Street Football 1; Hockey 2; Student Congress 2, 3; Operetta 3. Amiable, but devilish, LANNY rates hockey and foot- ball tops. When not partici- pating in either of these activi- ties, he can be found bareback riding, collecting keys, or enjoy- ing his Plane Geometry classes. LANNY’S fondest memory is the I960 Senior Prom, but he looks forward to college after graduation. Susan Fowler Sue” 147 Green Street IMPRINT 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chorale 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3. Quiet, shy SUE, a superb French student, rates French as her favorite subject. Reading and listening to classical music take up much of the time of this likeable senior. After gradua- tion SUSAN plans to attend college although she is still undecided as to which one. Vincent Garofalo Vinny 27 Linwood Avenue Fun-loving VINNY is one of our best supporters during the football season, as well as hockey and basketball. Auto Mechanics, working as a clerk, and working on cars, also rate high. After graduation VINNY will be found flying with the Air Force or working as a steel- worker. Janice Froio ] an” 128 Myrtle Street Friendly JAN walked through the doors of M.H.S. for the first time on September 9, 1959, from St. Mary’s. In the gym it ' s basketball, but in the classroom it ' s English that rates high with JAN. Of course, outside of school it ' s Richie. Previous training as a nurse’s aid will help Jan along the way to becoming a practical nurse. James Garvin Jim” 16 Argyle Street Rifle Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Reserved and quiet, JIM recalls English as his favorite subject. When not reading, a favorite pastime, he studies herpetology. A trip to Walden Pond, Concord, during the summer of I960 is his favorite memory. Upon graduation this intellectual senior wishes to attend Wentworth Technical Institute. Joseph R. Gallagher Joe” Bob” 22 8 Main Street Audio Visual Club. This jolly Irishman is a sup- porter of the M.H.S. football team, but scholastically” enjoys study best. Working as a stockboy at the Melrose Elm Farm takes up JOE ' S spare time, but he still manages to get in cars and sports. Gradua- tion from grammar school holds a place in his heart, but not as high as the coming gradua- tion will hold. Louis P. Georgantas Louie” 182 Perkins Street Masque and Wig 3; Wash- ington Party 3; S A T. Rep. 4; Student Congress 4; Junior Classical League 3, President 4; Honor Society 3, 4; IMPRINT 2, 3, 4. Never a dull moment with LOUIE, nor a quiet one either, with his large record collection. Never to be forgotten are Latin with Miss Kershaw, Club 309, or the night the burglars came. Harvard or Yale after M.H.S. 4 Roberta L. Garner Robin” 127 Linden Road Washington Party 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4; Debate Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Leaders ' Club 4. Quiet, but dependable, ROBIN enjoys playing softball and attending M.H.S. football games. She will always re- member M.M.M. ' S U. S. History class, but her fondest memory is the I960 Washington Party. University of Mass, is her goal after graduation. Paul Gerrior NROH” 56 Conrad Road This jovial senior is an avid hockey fan. Although he enjoyed math, he will especially remember Mr. Conn ' s English class. PAUL is always busy working on his car or in the gas station. Parties are his favorite. After graduation PAUL plans to join the Air Force. 82 i Katherine Gibson Kathy Rangie” 68 Sargent Street Girls ' Chorus 1. Dark, attractive KATHY is an avid automobile fan, who enjoys racing, the Peabody Speedway, and Jimmy’s 51 Olds more than anything else. A close second might be Miss Sack ' s Home Economics class or Mr. Croston’s Club 309, but we still have to leave room for the Red Devil. Powers awaits KATHY after gradua- tion. Ken Gibson Vic” 68 Sargent Street Tall, self-sufficient VIC is normally a hockey fan, but still remembers the Winchester- Melrose football game in ' 58 and enjoys taking in the Satur- day games. Sundays are spent taking the car to play Minia- ture Golf,” but the week’s enjoyment is in biology class. The Navy is KEN’S aim after high school. Linda Giovanni Pasquale ” Pocket Rocket” 57 Melrose Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Student Congress 1, 3; Cloak and Plume 1, Secretary 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Manager, Field Hockey 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Washington Party 3; Class Treasurer 2; Class Sec- retary 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; LOG Business Staff 4; Winter Ball 2, 3; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Always a smile and friendly hi there — that’s our little Miss Popularity. Leadership and spark will make LINDA ' S teaching career a successful one. Nita Gipson 42 Leonard Road At Bangor High: Mixed Chorus 1; Year Book Staff 1; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Junior National Honor Society 1. At M.H.S.: Basketball 3; Honor Society 3, 4. Cheerful NITA only joined us as a junior, but participating in basketball and working at Elm Farm have kept her from missing Bangor. Her thoughtful, congenial nature will be an asset to her in whatever college she attends. Leonard A. Giusti Shysta LENNIE” 50 Maple Street Baseball 1; Student Congress 4. Our most eligible bachelor, LENNIE can be found with a bat and ball, or is that a physics book? When not working at Elm Farm SHYSTA could possibly be found sleeping or with a girl; but then again, there is always that night on the town with George. Went- worth Institute comes next for LENNIE. F. Carolyn Glover Carole 40 Apthorp Road Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls ' Club 3, 4; IMRINT Ad- vertising Staff 4. A friendly combination of fun and pep, that ' s CAROLE. If not attending dances or football games, she may be bowling, eating, baby sitting, or dream- ing about one boy.” CAROLE, who plans to attend art school next year, will always remember the Twirp Dance of ' 59. Diane Giovino Di” Dippi Di ” 129 Lincoln Street Field Hockey 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Party 3; G.A.A. Secretary 2; Vice-president 3, President 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4; Masque and Wig 4. DI, our star girl athlete, will never forget January 1, I960. DIPPY DI, always ready to help someone, enjoys DAETAGPJ- JPL — P.S. — SLAPJP and Con. Civ. She is sure to be a success at Bouve. Fred Gorman Afta” 4 Cherry Street Freshmen Boys ' Chorus; Rifle Club; Student Congress; Wash- ington Party 3. Always ready with a joke, AFTA enjoys looking back on his U. S. History with Mr. DeTeso and the Washington Party. He is often seen bomb- ing around in a ' 55 Chevy convertible with the Cisco Kid. At Salem State Teachers College, AFTA is bound to find success. 83 Kenneth W. Grabeau Ken” 98 Lynn Fells Parkway Honor Society 3, 4; Audio Visual Club. Quiet, studious KEN can be found listening to his stereo or enjoying his favorite pastime, dancing. As a ham-operator, KEN is kept quite busy tuning in his stations. The Washington Party will always be a fond memory. As a student of M.I.T., KEN is sure to go far. Mark Halloran Marty” 19 Sears Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rotary 3; Debate Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4. See a flashy white Buick zoom by? Well, that ' s probably devilish MARTY carrying TD- JDTSL off on their latest scheme. MARTY will never forget Mr Hoyle, Mr. Hoyle, Now, when I was at Harvard,” working” for J.S., or that certain junior girl. MARK will head for Harvard after gradua- tion. John Greene Johnny” 345 Upham Street Ski Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Debate Club 4; Rifle Club 1 , 2 . An avid sports enthusiast, JOHNNY can be found either reporting sports events or par- ticipating in them. Baseball is tops on his list along with Con. Civ. and parties. He will never forget August I960. Plans for the future include Tufts. Herbert Hamilton Herb” Buzz 50 Conrad Road Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2. Those wild band trips and week ends at Ocean Park are sure to be recalled often in the future by HERB. When he isn ' t bowling or enjoying a hockey game, he is listening to his hi-fi set. Scientific HERB hopes to go north to Dartmouth College next year. David Griffin Dave” 31 Water Street A lot of fun to be with,” are the words which describe this senior who plays football, basketball, hockey, and baseball. Mac ' s Civics Class is DAVE ' S fondest memory, but Judy ranks high as a pastime. Everything fits in with this mechanically minded senior — favorite class, Auto II; hobby, automobiles; after school, auto body mechanic. Mary Hallinan 264 Upham Street Girls ' Club 3, 4. Quiet and reserved MARY enjoys basketball, collect- ing records, and just talking. Her favorite subject during school was history. The Winter Ball will not soon be forgotten. In the future, MARY looks forward to Mansfield Academy. Robert Hanscom Moe” 2 1 Claredon Street Friendly, fun-loving MOE likes both football and science, but would rather be loafing than doing either. That wonder- ful year that he passed English rates high on this senior ' s memory list, along with the thought of all those motor- cycles. BOB plans to work for the State of Mass, after gradua- tion from M.H.S. Joan M. Hanson Joanie” 26 Bay State Road Student Congress 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Sub-Majorette 3; Majorette 4. Football and Miss Nelson ' s Office Machines class are tops with sunny, pretty JOANIE. When not busy with either of these, she may be found driving Chuck ' s car, twirling her baton, or just reminiscing about the I960 Junior Prom. Secretarial work awaits her after gradua- tion. 84 Ronald Philip Harding Ron” Hard” 138 Melrose Street Glee Club 4; Football 2; Basketball 2, 4. Likeable RON, a basketball, waterskiing, and hockey fan, remembers the ' 59 Belmont game, two DeMolay state hockey championships, the DeMolay State Ball, and the summer of ' 60. Working at Whittemore’s and watching all sports rate high with this friendly senior. RON looks forward to Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and becoming an X-ray technician. Lawrence Hartnett Larry” 73 Damon Avenue Friendly, carefree LARRY can usually be found swinging from a ladder with a paint brush in his hand. Our LARRY finds girls and food most enjoyable and will always rate the Plum Island Party high on his list. Best of luck goes to LARRY and his future in the Marines. Albert P. Hayes Cisco” Al” 40 Meridian Street Rifle Club 1, 2; S.A.T. Rep- resentative 2. History-minded AL enjoys football, as well as hunting and fishing. When not working in school or at the Melrose Public Library or L. R. Moulton Co., AL can be found at Miami Beach or at the drag races in Sanford, Maine. Ambitious AL plans to attend Northeastern. Thomas M. Hearne, Jr. Tom” 43 Stratford Road Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Washington Party 3; Honor Society 3, 4. Fun-loving TOM — chica, chica, chic — enjoys siestas in B block w ' hile thinking about R.P. singing Tramp, Tramp, Tramp in French I. He fondly remembers confusing Eric, Dave, and Irv with googleplexes, 800 on S.A.T., Neuman in Newton, a little more quiet, Miss Rose,” and eschewing Uncle K. while taking mucho lunches. Aspires to greater heights at Wesleyan. Carole Ann Heath Irma” 754 Lynn Fells Parkway At Western Springs, Illinois: Girls’ Club 2; Home Ec. Club 2 . At M.H.S.: Field Hockey 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Washington Party 3; Modern Dance Club 4. Friendly and attractive IRMA can usually be found waitressing at the Pond View Restaurant or riding with Dickie in his car. CAROLE will always remember the Senior Prom I960. Her future plans include nursing. Paul B. Higgins 47 Malvern Street At Malden Catholic: Class officer 1, 2, 3. Short, dark-haired PAUL was a welcomed addition to M.H.S. in September of this year from Malden Catholic. Football is this cute senior ' s favorite sport, but study and lunch rate high as far as scholastic enthusiasm goes. Wouldn’t you know, PAUL plans to attend Lowell State Teachers ' College. Thomas Higgins Tiger” 265 Beech Avenue Good-natured TIGER, the boy who loves baseball, can often be found studying his favorite subject, math. After hours he spends a lot of time working in a supermarket. TOM enjoys working on cars, while thinking of a school for office work next year. June Hill 16 Faxon Street IMPRINT 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 1; G.A.A. 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Washing- ton Party ' 3. JUNE is off to another foot- ball game, or is she going to Tri Hi Y? Wherever she goes, this quiet and pretty senior has many friends. Her fondest mem- ories are the I960 Junior Prom and chemistry class. Next year JUNE heads for college. 85 Penelope C. Hinck ' ey Penny” 108 Country Club Road Girls ' Chorus 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Washing- ton Party 3; LOG Business Staff 4; Senior Prom Committee. When not driving her 1930 Chevy or sailing, PENNY may be found working as a switch- board operator or fondly remem- bering the Washington Trip. All sports are favorites of this lively senior who is aiming for college. Patricia A. Hines Patti” 73 York Terrace Freshman Girls ' Chorus 1; Softball 1; Basketball 2; IM- PRINT Art Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; LOG Art Staff 4. Artistic PATTI enjoys swim- ming and bookkeeping. She remembers N. C., the 1959 Senior Prom, and Sebago Lake. Office work or commercial art are included in her plans for the future. Joseph Daniell Hoague, Jr. Dan” Hog” 69 Richardson Road At Natick High: Football 1, 2; Baseball 1. At M H.S.: Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Track 3, 4. Unpredictable, happy- go-lucky, friendly HOG es- pecially enjoys football and collecting SPORTS ILLUS- TRATE E). DAN ' S favorite pastime is listening to Western Music — Hun Kawa Ta Wiche. He fondly looks back on English class and the Class B Champion- ship. After graduation he heads for Colgate. Dianne Hollis Di ” 14 Owego Park Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Majorette (sub; 4. Happy and vivacious DI enjoys football, Driver’s Ed., twirling, Mr. Gavin ' s geometry class, and bombing around with Judy. April 14, 1959 holds a favored place among her memories. After graduation DI plans to attend the Melrose Hospital School of Nuring. Richard D. Hordon Rick” 20 Birch Hill Road Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3. RICH, a friendly senior, enjoys football and hockey. He works at the A P after school. When not sleeping, he may be found working on cars. He liked Auto Mechanics class, but still looks forward to leaving school. After graduation he is bound for a nursing and ana- stesic school. William Hosmer Horse” 34 Sargent Street Football 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2; Winter Track 1, 2; Audio Visual Club 1. Unpredictable HORSE re- members writing U. S. History notes for Mr. DeTeso and stay- ing at the Hotel Roosevelt in Washington. BILL enjoys swim- ming, eating, and loafing when not working at the First National. After gradua- tion HORSE looks forward to Wentworth or Franklin Insti- tute. Sarah Howe Sal” Sally” 52 Fairview Avenue Cloak and Plume 1; Library Club 1; Orchestra 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; Debate Club 4; IMPRINT 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor 4; Honor Society 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. Good-natured, easy-going SAL enjoys reading and going to hen parties. She ' ll never forget those walks in the halls and IMPRINT. SALLY is aiming for Bates College. ( Helen Hughes 25 Ashland Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4; Masque and Wig 4. Who’s that devilish little miss found at most football games.- ' Why, Helen, of course. She enjoys biology with Mr. Wilson, DAFTAGPJJPL — P.S. — SLAPJP, and the fun after school in 403. College is her goal. 86 Marilyn Hughes Mai” 30 Elliott Street Girls’ Club 3, 4. Cute and cheerful MAL will never forget December 24, 1959 and bowling with J.C. Like many girls, she enjoys pajama parties and talking. Working at Elm Farm, taking an active part in C.Y.O., and studying take up much of MAL ' S time. After graduation she plans to do secretarial work. William R. Hurd Bill” Wilhelm” 106 Walton Park Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Track 2; Washington Party 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4; LOG Business Staff 4. Active, witty BILL can usually be found with Sarge livening things up. A hockey enthusiast, BILL will never forget our great victory over Auburn or the ball on Mac ' s last Washington Party. BILL hopes to become a plebe at West Point. Arline Hulskamper Arly Skamp 8 Summer Street G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Friendly and flirtatious ARLY, an avid football fan, enjoys rooting the team on to victory. When not watching TV or baby sitting, SKAMP may be found occupied by her favorite hobby, boys. She will always remember Northfield with Him. Next year she plans secretarial work. Albert Hume Al” 7 Morgan Street Football 1 . Flirtatious, happy-go-lucky AL enjoys skiing, M.H.S. hockey games, and English with Mr. Conn. AL can usually be found working at Garniss’ Market or hanging out with the boys at John ' s. Of course, F block study and first lunches hold a special spot in his memory. An elec- tronics career, the Navy, or Wentworth Institute will follow graduation. Charles Huntley Chuck” 33 Brunswick Park When not tinkering with cars or swimming, CHUCK may be found watching a football or hockey game. He will always remember English, that beauti- ful ’51 Plymouth, and those marvelous vacations when he can sleep, his favorite pastime. Following graduation, CHUCK hopes to join the Navy. Good luck in the future, CHUCK. Randall Hurley Rudy” Randy” 32 Sanford Street Football 3, 4. RANDY, a very friendly senior, is an avid football and baseball fan. He also enjoyed Mr. Croston’s Sales Class which he took in his junior year. Among his fondest memories are his trips to the Cape. We wish him success in whatever he wants to do next year. Roy Houston Sam” Useless 34 Ryder Avenue Football 1. Likeable SAM enjoys foot- ball, hunting, and fishing and can be found taking part in these activities when not work- ing at the First National Store or studying his favorite subject, history. After graduation, which he looks forward to, SAM hopes to attend the University of Mass. Leonard Iovino Len” Haystack Lenny” 36 Ashmont Street FTA 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. Friendly, likeable LEN will always remember U. S. History with Mr. DeTeso and Con Civ with Mr. McKiniry. When he isn’t eating pizza, HAYSTACK may be found watching all the girls go by.” Hockey, foot- ball, bowling and a certain bachelor party rate high with him. After graduation Salem Teacher’s or U. Mass in sight. 87 Linda Jackson Linny 489 Lebanon Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; IMPRINT Art Staff 2, 3, Editor 4. LINDA, sweet and quiet, will always be remembered for Percy in the IMPRINT. LINNY enjoys bowling, skating, drive-ins, and pizza. She will never forget Mac and Washing- ton. This talented senior heads for School of Practical Art. Barbara Ann Jones Barb 10 Rockland Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. With sparkling brown eyes and a friendly smile, BARB enjoys swimming, listening to Johnny Mathis, and biology. Working at Grants at Redstone takes up much of her spare time. Westbrook Junior College is her future goal. Lorraine Barbara Jenks Rainy” Lulu” 73 Cottage Street Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3. When quiet, friendly RAINY is not enjoying B1MWHADV- NRBBBRDIB or bowling, she can be found working at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital or reminiscing about the Washing- ton Trip. Top on her list of favorites are bookkeep- ing, history, basketball, and softball. Her future plans in- clude work as an accountant. Christopher Jewell Chris” 28 Pearl Street Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Friendly, cheerful CHRIS will always remember Mr. Hil- dreth ' s ambiguous tests and Mr. Hoyle’s ideas concerning driv- ing, drinking, and economics. He enjoys baseball and English, which includes writing letters. Next year CHRIS hopes to attend Tufts, U. of Vermont, or Northeastern. David Jones Dave” 16 Russell Street Audio Visual 1, 2. Sports-minded DAVE is one of the greatest outdoor fans at MHS as is shown by his interest in hunting and fishing. DAVE also enjoys track and history. When not working at the First National, this friendly senior will probably be thinking about Kathy or bombing around in a blue Olds. The Navy is next. Kenneth Jones Ken” 264 Pleasant Street Student Congress 4. If there’s a joke, just look for a real friendly guy named KEN. He will always remember, with regret, that fateful day in gym; but KEN still enjoys hockey, hunting, and guns. Working in a grocery store takes up most of his spare time. Northeastern awaits KEN after graduation from M.H.S. Judith Johnson Judy 72 East Foster Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. Sociable and easy-going JUDY is well liked by all. Her outside activities include C.Y.O., bowling, and working as a cashier at Richardson’s Market. If JUDY is missing, she will probably be found racing to Everett or attending P.J. parties. A nursing career is JUDY’S future plan. Lee Jones Ace” 125 Boardman Avenue German Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Studious, but rarely serious, ACE has done well during his four years at M.H.S. Some of his outside interests include hockey and working at a restaurant. Among bis most cherished memories was his introduction to Mr. Carroll. ACE plans to attend R.P.I. after graduation. 88 Oakley Jones Oak 46 Holland Road Football 1; Hockey 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4. OAKLEY, a cute and care- free senior, is an avid hockey fan and loves to tend the goal. When not skating across the ice, he ' ll probably be sculling across the water. OAK will never forget the fun during the April vacation and A block French. Good luck in the future. Barbara Kehoe 1 16 Boardman Avenue Girls ' Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Washington Party 3; G.A.A. 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Chorale 4. Cheerful, amiable BARBARA spends much of her spare time working in Brigham’s and dreaming about the I960 Washington Trip. Swimming, history, and talking on the tele- phone rate high with this friendly senior. After gradua- tion BARB plans to attend U. Mass. Marshall Karol 58 Cleveland Street Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Amiable, good-looking MAR- SHALL is easy to get along with. He will always remember the year he gave up Latin. Among his favorites are baseball and history class. He also enjoys athletic contests and includes Tufts in his future plans. Eileen Kelley I’ll” Bitsy” 63 Cutter Street Student Congress 2; Wash- ing Trip 3; Modern Dance 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. This petite bundle of wit and fun is an avid hockey fan. EILEEN spends her free time listening to records, studying history for Mr. Hanlon, or thinking about D.S. and her wonderful sophomore year. After graduation EILEEN is aiming for Chandler and a secretarial job. Chester Kasprzak Chet 12 Sewall Woods Road Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co- captain 4; Class President 4; Student Council, Vice-president 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Mr. Quarterback or Mr. President,” that ' s our tall, athletic CHET. French, bussing at the Pancake House, and G.B. at the P.L. with A.B. by C.L. get CHET ' S O.K.; but mention Belmont 1959, and you’ll really bring on the smiles. His next stop is West Point or Colgate. Kathleen Kelley Katy 63 Cutter Street Student Congress 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Talkative and unpredictable KATY enjoys hockey, football, and Mr. Hanlon’s history class. When not swimming or bowl- ing, KATY can be found work- ing at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital or enjoying an evening with D.C. After graduation KATY hopes to attend Chandler School for Women. Stephen Kasprzak Smiley” 16 Conrad Road Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3; Student Congress 1; Honor Society 3, 4. Athletic and sarcastic STEVE always comes up with a witty remark. SMILEY enjoys work- ing at the Pancake House, but his favorite hobby is in Maine. Of course, STEVE ' S favorite pastime is playing basketball and G.B. at the P.L. with A.B. by C.L. Brown comes after M.H.S. Richard P. Kelliher Dick 43 Greenwood Street Football 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Student Con- gress 3, 4. Whether ripping through the line in the fall or scoring baskets in the winter, this rugged, good-natured athlete is always putting out his best. DICK gives the high sign to Mr. McKiniry’s history classes and G.B. at the P.L. with A.B. by C.L. After graduation DICK gcj looks to Holy Cross. Barbara Jean Kenney ' Barb ' ’ Bubs 354 Washington Street Girls’ Club 3,4. BARBARA, who came to M.H.S. from Malden in her sophomore year, collects souve- nirs, records, and friends no matter where she lives. A member of Dana Club and the yearbook staff in her freshmen year, BARB loves dancing, swimming, sleeping, and cheer- ing for the football team. BABS remembers April 14, 1960 and anticipates nursing school. Louis Kroon Lou” 45 Brazil Street Although LOU is small in size, his sense of humor is huge. Since he adores girls, he will probably have one in every port when he joins the Navy. He rates hockey as his favorite sport and study as his favorite subject. Like many others, he will always remember gradua- tion. Thomas M. Keogan Tiny” 15 Ravine Terrace Cafeteria 3. Mischievous TINY enjoys daring escapades, such as game hunting and girls. Working on his car, playing football, or at- tending study hall also occupies much of his time. TINY ' S genuine interest in hunting has helped him in deciding his future. He plans to become a game warden in Vermont. Christopher Kudsk Chris” Cookie” 15 Lynn Fells Parkway Football 2; Basketball 3; Glee Club 3, Secretary 4; S.A.T. Rep. 4. Talkative and full of laughs describes CHRIS. In the summer he could be found at the Country Maid with H.W.L. or most any time G.B. at the P.L. with P.P. by C.L. Cookie will always remember the nights in Washington, but is now looking forward to U. of Mass. Linda Jane Kerry Sukey Kerry Bomb” 82 Mt. Vernon Avenue G.A.A. 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Linda, the girl with the pepsodent smile, is a friend of all. There is never a dull moment with SUKEY around. This vivacious senior enjoys football, English, knitting, and talking with B.S. on the phone. She is sure to be a success at college. Ward Laben 4 Gould Street Good-looking cour- teous WARD spends much of his time working with chess machines. After school or on week ends, WARD can be found either playing baseball or working at an insurance company. Since mechanics con- stitutes a great part of his time, WARD, naturally, plans to be an aircraft mechanic at East Coast Aero Tech. Peter Kinney Highway” 208 Laurel Street Hockey 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Football 2. Who is the cute looking boy on hockey skates? Why it is Pete, of course. If not working, devilish PETE may be found hunting, fishing, or recalling the days spent in Conn ' s mad- house for juniors” and Truro. HIGHWAY ' S aim after school is New Prep. Shirely Jane Ladner Shirnty” 28 Rowe Street Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; S.A.T. Representative 4. This talkative and cute senior has a very active life. SHIRNTY, as her friends pre- fer to call her, knits large sweaters and writes long letters to a certain boy in the South. Upon graduation SHIRNTY plans to attend Fisher Junior College. 90 Adeline Lally Addie” 75 Norman Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. Attractive and hospi- table ADDIE enjoys attending football and hockey games. Her fondest memories center around Humarock Beach and the tele- phone conversations with B.D. In her spare time ADDIE likes to just bomb around.” ADDIE remains undecided as to what she will do upon graduation. William E. LaVallee Pierre” 310 Washington Street This sports-minded senior particularly likes baseball and football. One of his favorite memories is the fabulous un- defeated 1959 Football Team. When not working in Wally’s Variety, PIERRE may be found studying Sales with Mr. Croston in preparation for a salesman s career. Peter Lawson Pete” Scoop” 489 Swains Pond Avenue IMPRINT 1, 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. PETE, the dependable, well- liked Editor-in-Chief of our IMPRINT, enjoys skating, dancing, English class, and col- lecting records. We ll probably find PETE, remembering his Junior Prom, at Bates next year. Loise Ann LeGrow Lo” 94 Mount Vernon Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. Friendly and fun-loving LO enjoys playing basketball or water-skiing. She spends much of her spare time boating, dancing, or eating fried clams. LOIS will always remember that double date in I960. Next year she is looking forward to office work. Jeffrey Lennan Jeff” 98 Howard Street Glee Club 2, 3, 4. With his warm personality and good looks, JEFF has made many friends. Joining us from Malden in his freshmen year, he places hockey and physics, along with playing the organ, high on his list of favorites. This talented senior is sure to be a success at Oberlin Con- servatory of Music. Marion Christine Leonard Chris” 41 Stevens Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. Quiet, fun-loving CHRIS, an avid hockey fan, spends her free time eating fried clams, listen- ing to Pop” songs, and danc- ing. Her fondest memory is a certain double date in ’60. MARION plans to go into secretarial work next year. Myrna Levine 66 Hawes Avenue Girls’ Club 4; LOG Art Staff 4. Amiable MYRNA, who can often be found at football games, in Miss Miche’s French class, listening to the Kingston Trio, or playing tennis, is usually located at her easel. After graduation she plans to join the freshman class at Parsons’ School of Design. Ann F. Lindahl Annabelle” 29 Woodcrest Drive Student Congress 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Ski Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Chorale 4; F T. A. 4; IMPRINT Advertising Staff 4. Enjoying hockey and Mr. Ganley ' s classes in school, and the Junior Prom, I960 and MMRMALDHJEMA out- side, ANNABELLE still finds time for that certain some- body.” Green Mountain 91 beckons. I Pauline Long Polly Slink” 73 Grove Street Girls ' Club 3, 4. A cute combination of friend- liness and sincerity, that ' s POLLY. When not work- ing at Sugar and Spice, perhaps she could be found watching football, sewing or svith Bob. She’ll never forget when she caught her hand in Nancy ' s car door. Next year she is head- ing for secretarial work. Leslie C. Lotz Penny 80 Lynn Fells Parkway Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Con- gress 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 1, 2, President 3; Operetta 3; IMPRINT Art Staff 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, President 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Winter Ball Committee 3; Cheerleader 4. Cheerful, vivacious PENNY enjoys football, dancing, water- skiing, DWSJPWLTDTFP. The 1960 Senior Prom holds a high spot in her memories. After M.H.S. comes Green Mountain College and then Forsyth Dental School. Priscilla R. Lounsbury Cill 58 Lincoln Street Girls ' Chorus 1; Washing- ton Party 3; Girls ' Club 4. When not at football games, or in Miss Miche’s French class, friendly, cheerful CILL is usually curled up with a good book at her babysitting job. She will always remember her summers in Maine. Nursing at Newton-Wellesley Hospital is her goal. Richard Lovejoy Dick” 3 Vine Street Band 1, 3; Spring Track, Manager 1; Winter Track 2, 3, 4. As all boat enthusiasts, DICK enjoys racing; and as a future electrician, his drafting class. The 1959 Melrose-Arlington football game is one of his fondest memories. Next year DICK looks ahead to North- eastern University or General Electric Apprentice Training School. Leigh H. Lovering Speed 24 Parker Street J.V. Football 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Winter Track 2, 3; Boys ' Chorus 1; Operetta 3. When not reminiscing about the summer in Vermont or D.M., SPEED may be studying for his favorite class, history. His hobby is playing the guitar and working with hydroplanes. After graduation he heads for Norwich University. Mary Jane Lucey Smiley 40 Auburn Street Softball 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Washington Party 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Friendly and witty MARY JANE likes sports, principally basketball and softball. If not working at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital, studying bookkeeping, her favorite sub- ject, or remembering the Wash- ington Party, she can be found bowling. After graduation she hopes to become an accountant. Julia Love Julie 15 Sewall Woods Road Cloak and Plume 2; Modern Dance 3, Vice-president 4; Washington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; LOG Literary Edi- tor 4. JULIE, the girl with the cameo look” is known for her warm smile and amiable ways. This Jewel” spends most of her time writing letters to Bow- doin or DAEATAGPJJPL — P.S. — SLAPJP. She will be a welcome addition to the Uni- versity of Maine. Elaine F. Lucy 47 Forest Street Girls ' Club 3, 4; Cafetria 2, 3, 4. A warm smile and a friendly greeting for everyone accounts for ELAINE ' S popularity. She enjoys any class with Miss Sacks and can be found BIMW- HADVNRBBBRDIBDH when she isn ' t writing letters to J.W. Her future plans include hair- dressing school. Judith A. Luke Judy P.B.K. Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Sweet and sincere JUDY, an avid sports fan, enjoys swimming, badminton, basket- ball, and skating. Office Pro- cedures rate high, along with the music from South Pacific and Carousel. When not watch- ing television, JUDY will make a wonderful secretary. Joan MacKenzie Yoni 3 Hunnewell Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4; Chorale 4. Take sparkling eyes, add a pretty smile, and what have you got? YONI, of course. Watching football and hockey, as well as Family Living and Jay, rate high with her. She will always remember her homeroom with David and July 4, I960. After graduation Joan wants to to be an airline hostess. Jean A. MacCormack 40 Argyle Street Freshman Chorus 1; Library Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Oper- etta 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; S.A.T. Office 2, 3, 4; IMPRINT 1, 2, 3, Copy Editor 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Honor Society, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Debate Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 4; Foreign Affairs Club, President 4; Future Teachers of America 4. JEAN, a born leader, re- members the S.A.T. Office, Y.P.S.I., and waitress ing at York Beach. JEAN looks for- ward to college. John MacMonagle Jack” 20 Union Street Hockey 1, 2. Adventurous and witty, JACK enjoys participating in his favorite sports, hockey and swimming. He will always re- member the week end trips in the summer and the good times with Bud. Collecting keys is a hobby which JACK pursues in his spare time. Northeastern is JACK ' S future goal. Patricia Ann MacDougall Pat 2 Trenton Street Girls ' Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; LOG Literary Staff 4. PAT, who joined us as a sophomore from Malden High, enjoys Con. Civ. and Mr. Ganley’s math class. When not sleeping or knitting, she is probably listening to a certain Johnny Mathis album. After graduation PAT’S plans include nurse’s training. Nancy Macneil Tiny” 478 Lebanon Street Girls’ Chorus I; Girls’ Club 3,4. Cute and bashful TINY can be found practicing her favor- ite sport, tennis. After school TINY works at Elm Farm as a cashier. When NANCY re- calls her high school days, she will always remember the I960 Senior Prom. In the future, TINY plans to do business office work. 4 Robert MacEachern Bob Mac” 541 Mount Vernon Avenue Football 2, 3. Likeable, good-natured BOB is a friend of all. He enjoys hockey, football, history, and girls. BOB will long be re- membered for his dimples and back-scratching. With his win- ning ways and willingness to work, BOB is sure to be a success at either Bentley or Burdett. M. Douglas MacVicar Doug Mac 2 1 Crest Avenue Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, Spring Track 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.T. Rep- resentative 4; F.T.A., President 4. Fun-loving, but responsible, DOUG, an avid fan of hockey, snow skiing, and waterskiing, will always remember the good times in his junior year. This popular president of his youth fellowship group looks to Northeastern or B.U. after 93 graduation. Marjorie Ann Macy Margie” Maggie 50 Youle Street Student Congress 1 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. Cheerful and vivacious MARGIE is kept busy in Rain- bow, Tri Hi Y, and C.E. When she has a spare moment, she enjoys MMRMALDHJEMA. At ohter times she may be found reminiscing about that week at Marblehead.” After gradua- tion Marge hopes to be a sec- retary at John Hancock. Eleesa Page Magno Lisa 161 Sewall Woods Road Field Hockey 3, 4, Manager 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Cloak and Plum 1; Washington Party 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Oper- etta 3; F.T.A. 4; Leaders ' Club 4; IMPRINT Busines Staff 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. LISA, a dynamic combination of enthusiasm and friendliness, is often found at Rockport or going to M.l.T. frat parties. Next fall she heads for college. Susan Maier Sue” Suzie” 40 Briggs Street Junior Classical League 3, 4; Science Club 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Leaders ' Club 4; G.A.A. 4. Always cheerful and smiling SUE enjoys swimming, history, cooking, eating, and talking on the telephone when she is not fondly remembering her summer in Rockport. After graduation she will attend U. Mass. Lorraine Malenchini Rainy” 46 Sycamore Road Student Congress 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, President 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Cute and fastidious, sweet and sincere — that ' s petite LORRAINE who will never forget her Frank or R.B.H.H. RAINY ' S fondest school memo- ries are June 6, 1959, and her Office Machines class. At present she is working at Jordan Marsh, but next year she looks forward to secretarial work. James Mahoney Jim bo” 88 Lake Avenue Cloak and Plume 1, 2. Friendly, witty JIMBO enjoys hockey and baseball. He will always remember debating during homeroom period with Mr. McKiniry. Outside of school, JIM works at Haslam ' s Pharmacy while his spare time is spent by attending record hops. Upon graduation JIM plans to enlist in the Marines. Karen Mann 39 Auburn Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Leaders’ Club 4; Masque and Wig 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. Always on the go, that ' s KAREN. When not busy work- ing at Burrell-Millane Cleaners, she can be found playing basketball or tennis, studying math, swimming, or dreaming about the summer of ' 59. Her future aim is Northeastern. David A. Maidrand Dare” 1 1 Natalie Avenue- Football 1, 2. An avid hockey and foot- ball fan, popular, good-natured DAVE remembers his history classes with Mr. McKiniry, homeroom with Joan and work- ing at Pleasure Island the past two summers. His favorite- pastime has been dating a girl named (??). After graduation DAVE plans to attend college. Linda Mansfield Jean” Scoot” 14 Mendum Street Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Wash- ington Party 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Masque- and Wig 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Quiet and amiable JEAN enjoys water-skiing and tennis. When not studying math, she may be at Tri Hi Y. Her fondest memory is her Allen-A summer of I960. College is in her future plans. 94 Ruth Ann Martindale Ruthie” 48 Otis Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. If there is a song in the air, RUTHIE can be found close by. Although most of her time is spent at M.Y.F. or Rainbow, she manages to find time for MMRMALDHFEMA. RUTHIE’S fondest memory is her reign as DeMolay Sweet- heart. Her next goal is Atlantic Union College. Fredrick J. Martone Fred” Hubit” 5 Glendower Road Hockey 1; Football 1; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3; Student Council 4. Intellectual HUBIT enjoys listening to Strauss Waltzes when not doing physics or math. Collegiate and prankish FRED will never forget the night we wrecked Stan’s ’49 Ford,” or telling Minzner he ' s cute. With an eye for the girls, FRED is sure to enjoy college. Carolee Mason Merrily” 18 Carlida Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Chorale 4; G.A.A. 4; F.T.A. 4. Talkative, fun-loving CAROLEE enjoys horseback riding, spending money, and, of course, talking on the phone. Typing, Biology, and the summer of 1959 also rate high with MERRILY. Her plans for the future include college. Robert McCarthy Mac” Bobby” 16 Morgan Street Football 2, 3, 4. BOBBY ' S favorite sports are football, skiing, and hockey. He will always remember study hall with Mr. Croston and F.S. MAC enjoyed his junior year and parties with Mabel. Good-looking BOBBY also likes beaching” and working in Garniss Market. After gradua- tion he plans to go to North- eastern or enter the Navy. Thomas McCaul Mac” Tom” 25 Grandview Avenue Witty TOM enjoys relaxing, hunting, fishing, playing basket- ball and hockey, eating apples in 25 with Ruthie, and making c.o.d. corners. He spends time horseback riding and working part time at the Siesta Sleep Shop in Malden. MAC is always interesting to talk to, whether he is remembering the Junior Prom or looking forward to Wentworth. Christopher McClure Chris” 7 1 School Street Football Manager 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Operetta 2; Debate Club 4. CHRIS, an actor at heart, recalls rehearsals for the MATCHMAKER as his fondest memory. Basketball, swimming, history, and Jolly Jorge’s occupy a good percentage of his time. He is eyeing Emerson College after graduation. John McCarthy Mac” 93 Stratford Road Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 3; Cloak and Plume 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Debate Club 4. JOHN, well-liked by every- one, enjoys playing basketball and studying physics. He re- members a certain New Year’s Eve dance and keeping the car keys from Halloran. Middle- bury is his college choice followed by teaching or a law career. Benjamin D. M’Conaghy Dover” 1 1 Chestnut Street Glee Club 2; Football 2; Baseball 3. Quiet and collegiate DOVER is a lover of sports, especially baseball and football. This senior, who is filled with am- bition, once worked on a farm in Vermont and is now employed at Richardson’s Market. With his satisfactory high school record, DOVER is sure to do well in the Air Force. 95 Una McGinnis 49 Gould Street Library Club 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. Fun - loving, happy- go-lucky UNA enjoys football, hockey, and history with Mr. Hughes. When not reminiscing about the summer of I960, UNA will probably be found baby sitting or just having fun. Best of luck in the business world, UNA. Joanne McGrath Jo ” 91 Cleveland Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. JO, a girl who ' s friendly and good-natured, likes to spend her free time watching football or hockey games. If not working at her job as a cashier, she might also be found studying English for Mr. Conn or think- ing about her good times at Lake Winnepasauke. After graduation JOANNE plans to go to work. Sargent B. Means Sarge 19 Garden Street Baseball 1, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Washington Party 3; Ski Club 3, 4; LOG Business Staff 4; Winter Track 2; Student Con- gress 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Gymnastics 4. Popular, devilish SARGE has certainly found the knack of getting to know people. Hockey, Washington with Mac, presi- dency of church youth group, study hall, Hi Y, and DeMolay occupy this busy senior’s time. College and ministry is his goal. Joan Meehan Joanie” 112 Washington Street G.A.A. 3, 4. Sitting at Boston Gardens rooting the hockey team on to victory is where this cute senior is likely to be found; but if not found there, she may be home studying her history or practicing that dancing routine. After graduation JOANIE will be flying high as an airline stewardess. Gordon McKenny Donnie 100 East Emerson Street At Taipai American School, Formosa: J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Spanish Club; Tumbling Team. Coming to M.H.S. from Formosa, DONNIE is an avid basketball fan. He enjoys science with Mr. Gilchrist, working in his father’s store, and girls, especially Janet. DONNIE plans to join the Marines. Richard Melanson Mullins” 96 Melrose Street Hockey 1. Take some freckles, add a crop of red hair, and what have you got? MULLINS, of course. If not playing football or golf, perhaps he is working at Pleasure Island, studying English, or thinking about cars and girls. Bretton Woods was tops with him, but after gradua- tion he aims for prep school and then U. of Massachusetts. Elaine McLaughlin Lanie 304 Lebanon Street Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Masque and Wig 4. Humorous LANIE will never forget the time Dot tied her to a chair in 206 and the bell rang. She spends most of her time trying to keep her car going. ELAINE plans to attend IBM School. Robert Miller Bob” 27 Botolph Street J.V. Football 2. When not driving around in his car, BOB will probably be found working at Low ' s Coffee Cup. This friendly senior enjoys hockey, swimming, and water- skiing. He will never forget B block in 101 and the summer of I960. BOB is undecided as to future plans. 96 David A. Mills Dave” 25 School Street Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; German Club. DAVE, quiet and studious, rates biology and history tops in favorite subjects. A great sports fan, DAVE enjoys base- ball, water-skiing, and snow- skiing. He ' ll always remember the summer of I960. After graduation DAVE heads for Bowdoin. Lawrence W. Mills Larry” 360 Upham Street Football 1, 2. Already in the Navy Reserves, LARRY plans to go into active service following graduation. An avid sports fan, this senior likes football, hunting, and shooting. He rates history as his favorite subject. When not working as a store clerk, he can be found having a good time with his friends. Richard Minzner Dick” Elgin” 50 East Street Student Congress 1, 2, 3; Student Council, President 4; Class Vice-president 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; IM- PRINT 2, Sports Editor 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; V.P., E. Mass. Fed. J.C.L. 4; Debate Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Harvard Book Award 3. Versatile, competent, DICK spends most of his time play- ing basketball or writing for the FREE PRESS. He ' s head- ing for the Ivy League where success is sure. Nancy Mitchell Mitch” 77 Woodland Avenue Orchestra 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; G.A.A. 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. A dynamic bundle of fun and friendliness, MITCH spends her free time listening to jazz and painting. Math and M.H.S. football games are tops with NANCE, who will always re- member Washington. Next year she hopes for a junior college. Elke Mohrback 190 Washington Street Amiable ELKE entered M.H.S. her senior year from Neuspachliches Gym- nasium, Zweibruecken, Ger- many. ELKE ' S favorite subject is French; she also enjoys read- ing and ballet. Of all the many things ELKE has seen in America, she thinks American homes are the greatest. After graduation ELKE will return to Germany and secretarial work. Eileen Mary Mongeau 28 Fairmount Street Girls ' Club 3, 4. Dark-haired EILEEN came to M.H.S. in her sophomore year from Saint Mary’s, where she was Class Secretary. She enjoys bowling, math, eating French Fries and chocolate chip ice cream, and riding in a ' 56 aqua and white Olds. EILEEN works at Grant’s and plans to become a labratory technician at the Boston Dispensary. Jonathan Moody Jon” 32 Irving Street Boys’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. Spring Track 3; Debate Club 4. Carefree, fun-loving JON loves sports of all kinds, but picks basketball as his favorite. His free time is spent singing, and he has fondest memories of Carousel, the I960 Operetta. After graduation JON hopes to attend Amherst. Phillip Morash Phil” 191 Florence Street Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Masque and Wig 4. Prankish and frolicsome PHIL has brightened the halls of M.H.S. with his jokes and witticisms. Jolly Jorge’s and football are favorites with this popular senior. Gradu- ating from M.H.S. is a happy goal for PHIL, who plans to attend Wentworth Institute. 97 Donna Morley ■103 Grove Street Freshman Girls ' Chorus 1; Library Club 3; Girls Club 3, 4. Cheerful, friendly DONNA can usually be found baby sitting or with the boys. She enjoys swimming, Mr. Gavin ' s geometry class, and reminiscing about the Senior Prom ' 59. After graduation this senior plans to attend Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture. Andrea Muse Andy” 49 Richardson Road Girls ' Chorus 1; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. If you should encounter a friendly, smiling girl with large brown eyes and a long dark pony tail, you have probably ment ANDY. An expert seam- stress, she enjoys sailing, French, skating, laughing, and The Dream. College lies in the future for this girl. Kenneth Morris Ken Boatie 119 West Wyoming Avenue Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Cross Country 2. Witty, humorous BOATIE occupies much of his time playing hockey. BOATIE can always be located in the P.L. planning Operation Big Beat. He will never forget the inci- dent on Hillside Avenue with Sparrol and Dumbo. After graduation BOATIE ' S plans include Newman Prep. David Muse Mousie” 36 East Highland Avenue MOUSIE, as the name implies, is small in stature. He rates basketball and electricity as his favorites. Winning the Daily Double in I960 will long be remembered by this senior. When not working at the Melrose-Wakefieid Hos- pital, DAVE can usually be found working around outboard motors or bowling. The Coast Guard is next. Alice Mulligan Al ” 105 Larchmont Road Girls ' Chorus 1; IMPRINT 2, 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Masque and Wig 4; Debate Club 4; Foreign Affairs Club, Treasurer 4; LOG Literary Staff 4. A cute and peppy blend of friendliness and poise makes AL a very popular senior. She is usually found reminiscing about May 21, I960. Next year she aims for college. Roger L. Mutch 26 Circuit Street Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2; Winter Track 2. Although athletic ROGER spends much time playing base- ball and football and bowling, he still finds time for math, his favorite subject. Remember Paradise Park, ROGER? Well, anyhow, we know you will be a success at Northeastern in the School of Engineering. Sandra Murphy Sandy” 23 Woodruff Avenue Student Congress 1, 2; Wash- ington Party 3; G.A.A. 4; Chorale 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. SANDY, a sophisticated senior, has won many friends at M.H.S., because of her considerate and understanding ways. She considers her summer of I960 filled with many fond memories. SANDY ' S plans after high school include college and the teaching profession. Francis Bernardino Mutti Fran” Mutae” 21 West Emerson Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Glee Club 3, President 4; Operetta 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Student Congress 4. Popular FRAN is an avid football and skiing fan. He enjoys physics, and likes to remember all the wonderful fun he had when the football team went to Philadelphia. FRAN ' S future plans include dentistry. Peter Paul Nappellio Pete” Napp” 24 Groveland Road Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Operetta 3; S.A.T. Representa- tive 4. Quiet, collegiate PETE will always remember that wild and confused junior year. This popular senior enjoys baseball, golf, math, bowling, and G, ut, d, p, dr, di, soph g.sl.m, sp.m, TV, r, ko. NAPP plans to attend Boston University. Mary Ellen Neelon Nelle 75 Clifford Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; S.A.T. Rep. 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Pretty and pert NELLE wdth her flirtatious blue eyes, fondly remembers Mr. Bank ' s math class and E block study. She enjoys hockey and DAEATAG- PJJPL — P.S. — SLAPJP. After graduation her plans include U. of Mass. Mary Christine Norris Mutt 41 Morgan Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4. Athletic and amiable MARY enjoys horseback riding, swim- ming, and, during her leisure hours, listening to the radio. She will never forget that summer of ' 60 and Quinebarge. After M.H.S., MARY’S plans for the future include the Boston School of Dental Nurs- ing. Steven Norris Steve” 136 Foster Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team; Honor Society 4, Vice- president 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Boy’s State 3. Handsome, friendly STEVE will always remember K.R. and the fun they have had together these past four years. When not playing football or working WILGO, his ham radio station, STEVE may be studying Latin. Next year he heads for West Point. Philip P. Nelson Phil” 23 Waverly Place Football 1, 2; Student Con- gress 2; S.A.T. Representative 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Winter Ball Com- mittee 3. Skating, talking, and eating subs make this popular hockey fan a very busy person; but devilish PHIL still seems to find time for girls and Cam- bridge. Next year PHIL will fly high in the sky with the Air Force. James Edward Norton Jim” 43 Clifford Street Audio Visual Club 1, 2. An avid hockey fan, JIM spends his spare time at pizza parties or just goofing off. His spare time is scarce, though, between working as a mechanic and studying his favorite sub- ject, math. Customizing cars and reminiscing about Mac’s Civics Class just about closes up the hours of the day for this lad, but next year will come the U. of Maine. Dorothy Anne Nicholson Dora” Dottie” 62 School Street Field Hockey 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 4. Cute and industrious DOTTIE has led a busy life at M.H.S. Along with her school activities and dancing lessons, DOTTIE still finds time to work at Brigham’s and talk on the phone to Frank. Next year DOTTIE plans to work and attend night school. Peter Oatis Pete 34 Gould Street Hockey 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Cute and collegiate PETE is an active senior with many interests and activities. Among his favorite sports are football and hockey. In his spare time, PETE can be found hunting or fishing. PETE’S popularity and achievements are sure to con- tinue at the U. of Pittsburgh. William F. O’Brien Bill 66 Elm Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; IMPRINT 2, 3. BILL enjoys playing basket- ball in the church league and Mr. Neiman ' s math class. He naturally remembers the band trips, especially to U.N.H. In his spare time, BILL plays a sound game of chess or reads science fiction stories. Clark looks good in the future. James Barry O’Connell ) B Monk Morta” 1 54 Lynde Street At Boston College High : Baseball 1; Football 2; Basket- ball 1, 2. Devilish and fun-loving BARRY joined our ranks in his junior year. Working as a cashier takes up much of his time, but he still finds time for records, bowling, and blondes. Next year finds J.B. at Newman Prep. We just hope they don ' t have three lunches there! Stephen O’Leary ABDAL ” 4 West Street Happy-go-luck and fun- loving ABDAL is an avid hockey fan. When not attending one of the games, he could be eating, sleeping, loafing at Nahant Beach, or doing draft- ing, his favorite subject. The great Auburn hockey game really rated high with STEVE, who is looking forward to Wentworth Institute after grad- uation. Mary Priscilla O’Neil Priscilla 1023 Main Street Girls’ Club 3, 4. A combination of friendliness and quietness — that ' s PRIS- CILLA. Her spare hours are filed with attending football games, swimming, listening to Pat Boone, knitting, and study- ing for biology with Mr. Wilson. She will always re- member her two days at the Cape. U. of Mass, is next in her plans. Kathleen O’Connell Kathy” 154 Lynde Street At St. Mary ' s High: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; Library Club 3- At M.H.S.: Girls ' Club 4; G.A.A. 4; IMPRINT Business Staff 4. Better late than never — is a phrase well suited to this girl who joined us this year. Fun in Room 28, and talking to Eileen on the phone are only out-ranked by a summer at Hampton Beach. Next year sees KATHY at Colby Junior College. Ruth O’Neil Ruthie ” 81 Youle Street At St. Joseph Academy: Choral; Dramatics. At M.H.S. : Modern Dance 3, 4; Operetta 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Thoughtful RUTHIE, a talented, graceful dancer, enjoys skating, math, listening to her hi fi, and reminiscing about a week end in the m ountains. After graduation she plans to attend John Robert Powers School and then enter the dancing profession. C. Carl Ogren, Jr. Cecil 88 Sheffield Road Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. Although our scientific whiz is interested in nuclear physics and space, CECIL still finds time for such down to earth subjects as football and girls. CARL ' S fondest memory is a certain appendectomy opera- tion. He ' ll go to M.I.T. and a successful career in science at the United Research Inc. Judith Ostberg Judy” 51 Hillcrest Avenue Art Club 1; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. Cute, blonde, and friendly, JUDY is an avid hockey fan who spends most of her free time drawing, skating, driving to S.A., or daydreaming about May 21, I960. After college JUDY hopes to become a medi- cal secretary. ■ 100 Kenneth Palme A mold” 17 Brazil Street Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3. Athletic and amiable are the words to describe ARNOLD. As a sports enthusiast, KEN favors hockey and will always re- member the summer of ' 60. In his spare time he enjoys taking trips to Maine. Attending U. of P.L. or enlistment in the Marine Corps is included in his future plans. Bradford Peckham ' Brad” 140 Trenton Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Track 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4. Good-natured and fun-loving BRAD can be found working as a soda jerk or watching foot- ball games if not racing down to Gloucester. A band trip to Hyannis is high on the memory list, but Wentworth Institute will someday be higher. Gerard Parziale Puzzy ” 87 Linwood Avenue Student Congress 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Masque and Wig 3, 4. Here comes PUZZ, talkative and witty as ever; but always thoughtful and friendly, too. Popular PUZZY’S varied interests include football, Con. Civ., and eating. His memories of Philly — No. 13 are matched only by his aspirations for Mass. Maritime Academy. Gale Ann Penney 74 School Street Orchestra 1, 2; IMPRINT 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4. GALE is a quiet and intelli- gent girl whose interests range from basketball to organ play- ing. When not studying Con. Civ., her favorite subject, she works actively in her church youth group. After training at Boston University, social work is this senior ' s goal. Lorna J. Peabody Lorn” ]oie” 127 E. Emerson Street IMPRINT 1, 2, 3, 4; Cloak and Plume 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4. Pleasant, quiet JOIE spends much of her spare time at Tri Hi Y. She enjoys swimming, his- tory, and driving to S.A. LORN will never forget the summer of I960. College lies in her future. Natalie Perkins Nat” Trouble 3 Damon Avenue Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. A cute dimpled smile and a friendly disposition, that’s NAT. She spends much of her time playing tennis, collecting and listening to records, and study- ing Latin. The summer of 1959 will always be remembered. New England Baptist Hospital School of Nursing is her aim. Robert Peary Winkle” 17 Brazil Street Student Congress 1, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Class President 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Winter Ball Com- mittee 3; Football 1,2, 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1; Winter Track 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Friendly, popular BOB enjoys G.B. at P.L. with A.P.A. by C.L., study hall, and will always remember winning the Class B Championship. After M.H.S. WINKLE heads for U. Mass. Elaine Perosino Laine” 20 Bow Street Girls ' Club 3, 4 Pretty, sweet LAINE can be found driving round in a ' 56 red and black Ford. She enjoys football, Brighams’ cokes, and Saturday nights with Frog. Among her most cherished memories is the Junior Prom. Since Office Machines is her favorite class, LAINE is certain to do well as an IBM. worker. 101 Steven Perry Tevie” 17 Orient Avenue Tennis 2; Cafeteria 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Who ' s that chemist trying out another experiment? Why TEVIE, of course. When not studying chemistry, his favorite subject, perhaps he is bowling or at a drive-in. August 15 and the Washington Party rate high with this senior. After gradua- tion STEVE is aiming for Northeastern. Charles Pike Charlie” 63 Tappan Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Student Congress 2. Fun-loving, happy-go-lucky CHARLIE enjoys basketball and G. B. in the P.L. with P.S. by C.L. When not at the Pan- cake House, CHARLIE can be found hunting or fishing. Miss Pineo ' s French class will always be remembered. In the future, college beckons. Arlene Peterson 56 Dexter Road G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Quiet ARLENE especially liked her art class in her junior year. Ice skating and swimming, as well as painting and reading rate high with blonde and petite ARLENE. With her pleasing ways, ARLENE will surely succeed. Charlotte Pike 63 Tappan Street Girls ' Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 3, 4; Wash- ington Party 3; Foreign Affairs Club 4. This talkative and friendly senior may be found at a p.j. party, watching a hockey game, or working at the Big Burger. CHARLOTTE fondly ‘re- members the Washington trip and her favorite subject — Science. Nursing school is her goal next year. Helen Phillips Kitten” 131 Washington Street Library Club 1; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Sweet and quiet KITTEN enjoys football, her summers in Pennsylvania, and Rainbow in which she ranks as hard work- ing Worthy Advisor. The Junior Prom, Twirp Week, and D block study are fondest memories. Her future includes a four-year college. Linda Pike Lyn” 36 Briggs Street Library Club 1, President 1; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3; G.A.A. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Future Teachers of America 4; D.A.R. 4; LOG Advertising Staff 4. Friendly, popular LINDA enjoys cooking, dancing, Tri Hi Y, French, and recalling the night at the Totem Pole. With her excellent high school record, Linda is sure to be a success at Bates. X Paul Pitts 89 Dell Avenue Quiet, thoughtful PAUL enjoys working on his car or attending stock car races. As a part-time worker at the Melrose Meat Shop, PAUL has little time to pursue his favorite subject, science, or his favorite sport, hockey. PAUL is un- decided as to what career he will follow after graduation. Ernest Pigeon Ernie” 92 First Street IMPRINT 2, 3, News Editor 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Studious and scientific ERNIE finds much pleasure in working his ham radio and studying physics. The experi- ence he accumulated working at the Museum of Science will aid him in his future career as a scientist. After graduation ERNIE hopes to pursue his studies at Harvard. ■ Anthony Joseph Pizzano ' Tony 7 Spear Street Football, baseball, and English fly high on the list of favorites of this agreeable senior; but bowling, driving around, and pizza parties rate a close second. Working as a carpenter ' s helper is sure to give a really regular guy like TONY the start he needs for Franklin Institute. Carole Plantinga Dutch 36 Chipman Avenue At Greenfield High School: HOUND Newspaper Staff 2. At M.H.S.: Masque and Wig 3, 4. Pretty CAROLE came to M.H.S. from Greenfield Hi ?h in her sophomore year. DUTCH enjoys watching football games, drawing, reading, and day- dreaming about the Senior Prom of her freshman year. Burdett Business College is her goal. Doris Pope Do 15 Ashmont Street G.A.A. 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. With her bright red hair and cheerful chatter, DO will long be remembered by many at M.H.S. Whether it be English, phone conversations, or paint- ing, this talented senior puts everything into it. After gradua- tion DORIS plans a career in commercial art. Howard Porter Howie” 25 Sargent Street Cross Country 3, 4; Winter Track; Spring Track. An avid track and basketball fan, HOWIE remembers taking second place in the 1959 J.V. Cross Country League Meet. Likeable and happy-go-lucky he enjoys Mechanical Drawing and record collecting. HOWIE looks forward to Wentworth Insti- tute and a course in drafting and commercial art. Jean Porter Linda” 123 Warwick Road Library Club 1; Cloak and Plume 1, Girls ' Chorus 1, Washington Party 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. Friendly, witty JEAN is a faithful supporter of the foot- ball team. Her favorites are attending Tri Hi Y, tennis, and reminiscing about Maine. The University of Maine is her future aim. Carolyn Powers 15 Corner Street Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; Washington Party 3. Pretty, blonde CAROLYN likes hockey and football, as well as Latin and horror shows” and DAEATAGPJJPL — PS — SLAPJP. Of course, the memory of that night in April will never be lost. Good luck to CAROLYN either as a dental secretary or as a dental hygienist. Margaret Praught Peggy Maggie ” 57 Cleveland Street Washington Party 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Good things come in small packages” is true of our adora- ble bundle of fun, PEGGY. When not riding around in C.K. ' s Triumph, MAGGIE may be found daydreaming about the 1959 Winter Ball and her favorite senior boy, Chris. Her future plans include Chandler. Robert Priestley Boh 27 Union Street Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, Baseball. Humorous, good-natured BOB is a valuable asset to the M.H.S. hockey team. Besides scoring on the ice, BOB also scores well in his favorite subject, chemistry. He will always remember his U. S. History class with Mr. DeTeso. BOB is undecided as to his future plans. Katherine Michael Racine Kathy” 259 Washington Street Cloak and Plume 1; Masque and Wig, Production 3, Vice- president 4; IMPRINT 3, Literary Editor 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Tufts Civic Con- ference 3; Honor Society 3, Program Chairman 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. Acting, dancing, and study- ing rate high with this enthusiastic senior. KATHY ' S future plans include Jackson or Colby. Margaret Reynolds Peggy” Pegleg” 18 Ells Avenue Library Club 1; Freshmen Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Operetta 3; Science Club 3. Friendly and fun-loving PEGGY enjoys swimming, dating, baby sitting, eating pizza, and studying English or French. PEGLEG, who always will remember the Senior Prom ' 60, is aiming for Lasell Junior College. Bernard Ricker Ted” 44 Fairview Avenue Football 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 4. Quiet and congenial TED enjoys cars and dancing. Al- though he participates in several school activities, he manages to find time to work at the Pancake House and Roger’s Drug Store. TED would like to attend Wentworth Institute after graduation from M.H.S. Carol Ricker 15 Edgemere Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Foreign Affairs Club. RICKER, that girl with the fiery temper, is always ready for fun whether its playing football or having parties. Her visits to Hampton Beach and the Washington Party will always remain vividly in her mind. Burdett College is CAROL ' S choice after graduation. David P. Richard Date” 40 Oakland Street Gymnastics Team 4. Quiet yet fun-loving, DAVE enjoys water-skiing during the summer. In school he has enjoyed those math classes. Va- cations bring welcome sleep, his favorite pastime. Follow- ing graduation DAVE hopes to join the G.E. Apprentice Course. Good luck in the future, DAVE. Nancy Richardson 1 eff” 1 19 West Highland Avenue JEFF. a petite lass who is cute and quiet, spends some of her free time swimming or playing tennis. NANCY also enjoys dancing, listening to all types of music, and history with Mr. Driscoll. Salisbury Beach in the summer of I960 rated high with her. After graduation she plans for secretarial work. Paul Ring Bugsy” 31 Waverly Place Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 3; Chorale 4; Student Congress 4. BUGSY, a comical senior, enjoys joking and foot- ball. Among his fondest recollections, he will always re- member his meeting with M.M. A busy worker at Schrafft’s Cafeteria, BUGSY has little free time. His future plans include the Naval Academy. Donna Ritchie 191 Howard Street Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Student Congress Representa- tive 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Class Vice-president 2, 3; Washing- ton Party 3; Junior Classical League 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Winter Ball Com- mittee 3; Cheerleader 4; Girls ' Club 3, Secretary 4; Modern Dance Club 4. Pretty DONNA, who enjoys hockey and football games and reminiscing about the Hockey Hop”, aims for nursing school after graduation. 104 ■ • ' ! Patricia Rizzo Pat” 160 Lincoln Street At Julie Billiart Central High: Dramatic Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2; JULIETTE Staff. At M.H.S.: Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. Hard-working PAT came to M.H.S. in her junior year, and her favorite memory is June 17, 1959- Pat likes to play basket- ball, knit, dance, and watch over her five little charges. PAT plans to be a technician. Robert Ritchie Bob” 143 East Emerson Street At St. John ' s Prep: Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Glee Club 2. Nonchalant and carefree BOB enjoys both snow and water- skiing. During the summer he works as a short-order cook. BOB will always remember that certain date of July 4, 1959- Upon graduation BOB will further his education at Tilton Prep and then on to college. Judith Robinson Judy” 42 Stevens Road Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Congress 1, 2; Cafeteria 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Friendly, peppy JUDY usually can be found cheering on the basketball or hockey teams. She will always re- member that fabulous summer of I960, Yellowstone National Park, and Ames Farm Inn. Her favorite pastime is PGHWH- PLBALBJREBJW. Next year she heads for Westbrook Junior College. Sally Rogers 24 Orient Avenue Girls’ Chorus 1; Washington Party 3; Girls ' Club 4; Masque and Wig 4. Quiet, but friendly, SALLY is always on the go with Rain- bow, piano, and studying; but she still finds time for parties, dances, and reading. Sally looks back on the Totem Pole in the summer of ' 60, but looks ahead to Katharine Gibbs after M.H.S. 4 Charles Roberts Chuck” 1129 Cottage Street A quick smile and a friendly manner describe CHUCK. When not working at the supermarket, perhaps he could be found playing hockey, study- ing history, bis favorite subject, tinkering with cars, or just working around the house. Those nights at Nahant rate high with this senior. Next year he is aiming for North- eastern or Wentworth. Anita Louise Robinson Ntni” 2 1 5 Grove Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Library Club, President 3; G.A.A. 3; Rifle Club 3; Junior Classical League 4; Masque and Wig 4. NINI, a blonde, fair-com- plexioned senior, enjoys basket- ball and tennis. As a P.W.A. of Rainbow, she now has time to reminisce about September 8, 1959- Nursing is ANITA’S next aim. David I. Rosenberg Sy” 1043 Main Street Football 1, 2. Easy-going SY enjoys basket- ball, football, Con Civ. with Mr. Hildreth, and eating. The fun and laughs he had with Us Kids,” that ’55 Chevrolet con- vertible, and the champion Freshmen Football Team of ' 57 will always be remembered. Next year his aim is B.C. or Northeastern. Paula Jane Rowell Polly” Red” 462 Lebanon Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Library Club, Secretary 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; German Club 4. Looking for friendly, viva- ciousRED? She’s probably swimming, talking on the phone, or watching TV. POLLY’S fondest memories are all three lunches. U. of N.H. is in store for her next year. Elsie Ruggles 50 Echo Street Girls ' Chorus 1; Washington Party 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. A cute lass with an easy disposition, that ' s ELSIE. If not at a football game or in Mr. MacIntyre s math class, she may be found sewing, cooking, or eating. The Washington Party is her fondest memory. Next year she aims for LJ. Mass. Ann Dorothy Saunders 991 Main Street Junior Classical League 4. Dark-haired and attractive ANN enjoys ice skating and swimming. In school she likes French in 312, while out of school she spends her spare time unsuccessfully trying to save money and listening to WMEX. Her fondest memory is November 17, 1959. In the future ANN looks forward to a vacation. Sheila Ann Russell Russ” 66 Park Street G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports-minded RUSS enjoys football, basketball, and bowl- ing; but the study-minded SHEILA works at history and biology. Mac ' s Civics class is high on the memory parade for this thoughtful senior who also works at the hospital. Airline Hostess School awaits her next year. Judith Scarpa Judy” Scarp” 140 West Foster Street Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Modern Dance 4. This pint sized senior makes up in energy what she lacks in size. Good natured and happy- go-lucky SCARP enjoys foot- ball and will never forget her summer at Suncook Lake. JUDY plans to attend Salem State Teachers College after M.H.S. Martha Ryan Marti Mutt” 268 Upham Street Cloak and Plume 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3; Future Teachers of America 4. MARTI ' S cheerfulness and willingness to help have won her many friends. When not talking, eating, or attending football games, she is usually studying Latin. Her fondest memory is P.K.K. MARTI hopes to attend U.N.H. Dorothy Schellhorn Dot” Dottie 36 Henry Avenue G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, Program Chairman 4; Washing- ton Party 3; Operetta 3; Junior Classical League 4. A barrel of fun, but sincere and responsible, too, that ' s DOTTIE. Although Girls ' Club can keep this girl pretty busy, DOTTIE still finds time for listening to J. Mathis and F. Sinatra and playing badminton and basketball. Next year DOT heads to Burdett for account- ing. A Barbara V. Sample ” Sample ” 60 Whitman Avenue Girls ' Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Student Congress 2; Wash- ington Party 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Chorale 4. SAMPLE, who enjoys any- thing full of fun and excite- ment, is usually found talking to L K. and D.F. on the phone, or thinking back to that wonderful day of March 19, 1960. Fashion school lies in the future. Stuart Scovelle Stu” 98 Sheffield Road J.V. Basketball 3; Tennis 3, 4. STU, an avid record fan especially of the Kingston Trio, also enjoys playing tennis and pool. He will always remember the night of 1960 Senior Prom, like money in the bank — 3 r c ” and biology, his favorite class. After graduation he hopes to attend Northeastern or U. of Mass. Bette Seaman Bebe” 200 Melrose Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4. BEBE had a ball on the M.H.S. band trip to U.N.H. last year! She also has fun playing tennis, sewing, knitting, and reading. After high school she is looking forward to Chamberlain or Boston Uni- versity. Virginia E. Shea Ginny” Ginger” 77 Messenger Court Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Con- gress Alt. 1; Girls’ Field Hockey 3; Girls ' Club 3, ' 4. Pretty dark hair and snapping brown eyes, that ' s GINNY. If not watching football or hockey, perhaps she is talking on the phone, studying English for Mr. Conn, or out with Bob. She will always remember May 25, 1959. Next year she heads for office work. David Seatter Dave” 1 1 Magnolia Road Glee Club 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Quiet, intellectual DAVE, a new comer to Melrose from Buffalo, made himself well known here with his excellent performance as the lead in CAROUSEL. Naturally, listen- ing to music, singing, and act- ing are his favorite pastime. DAVE is heading towards Tufts or B.U. with a major in dramatics. George N. Shaw Rick” 51 Green Street Holten High, Danvers: French Club 1, 2; Baseball 1. RICK, who came to M.H.S. from Danvers as a junior, enjoys basketball, art, girls, cars, and sleep. When not occupied by his hobby, collecting coins, he may be found reminiscing about Mrs. Riley’s cooking. Next year he hopes to attend Massachusetts Art School. Mary E. Sheehan Sheenbean” 64 Walton Park Girls ' Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 2, G.A.A. 3, 4; Wash- ington Party 3; Girls ' Club 3, Vice-president 4; Field Hockey 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. Bubbling over with person- ality, that ' s our SHEENBEAN. Whether she ' s bopping” to the latest record, or DAETAGPJJ- PL — P.S. — SLAPJP she is always smiling. Her good- natured ways are sure to make her a successful nurse. Ronald Sibley Sib” Rowdney” 56 West Hill Avenue Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Good-natured, athletic ROWDNEY enjoys working on cars, music, and football. He puts the band trip to Hyannis and honkin’ ” in Ipswich at the top of his amusement list. Math is his favorite subject, so after M.H.S. he wants to attend U. of N.H. and engineering. Maureene Shaw Mo” 117 Penney Road Girls’ Club 3, 4. Fun-loving Mo enjoys attend- ing stock car races, Miss Sack’s sewing class, going dancing, and Weaverly Heights. She will always remember Skip, a certain souped-up ' 49 Chevy, and Mr. MacPheter ' s homeroom. After graduating from M.H.S., she is aiming for Malden Business School. Harry L. Siegel Gull” 12 West Emerson Street At Hackensack High School, New Jersey: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. At M.H.S.: Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 4; Student Council 4; Chorale 4. Popular, good-natured HARRY, one of our best line- men, enjoys G.B. at the P.L. with A.B. by C.L., Mr. McKiniry’s classes, and recalling the Class B Championship. After graduation GULL heads 107 f° r college. John Simonds 3 1 Sears Avenue Football 1, 3, 4; Spring Track 4; Chorale 4; Student Congress 4; Operetta 3. When not playing football or enjoying U. S. History with Mr. Driscoll, fun-loving JOHN can be found G.B. at the P.L. with M.C. by C.L. He will always remember Philly, Class B Champs, and working as a mechanic during the summer. Future intentions include the Marines or Army. Diana Smith 1 32 Rowe Street Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Majorette 3, Co-head 4. DIANA, with her bobbing pony-tail and matching person- ality, rates football, hockey, and history as her favorites. When not twirling her baton, or going to parties, she is reminiscing about the 1960 Senior Prom and DAEATAGPJJPL — P.S. — SLAPJP. Secretarial school is included in her future plans. Lynn Smith 31 Apple Hill Road Girls ' Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Student Congress 2; Washington Party 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 4; LOG Literary Staff 4. Cheerfulness and thoughtful- ness are qualities which best describe this likeable senior. Dancing and singing rate high with LYNN, who has fondest memories of Carousel. Colby College is her future goal. Nancy Smith Nance” 29 East Street Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Band 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Foreign Affairs Club 4. Fair-haired NANCE, an avid hockey fan, will never forget freshmen Friday lunches with Stratty, G.B. at the ' 60 gradua- tion, and her chemistry class. NANCY expects to go to college after high school. ? Donna Smith 132 Rowe Street Student Congress 2, 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. Take pretty dark hair, add a friendly smile, result? DONNA, of course. When not cheer- ing at the football games or studying math, perhaps she is at U. of Maine for a week end. She will always remember the Winter Ball of ' 58. Next year DONNA is aiming for the U. of Maine. Clifford P. Somerville Slim” 321 West Emerson Street Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1; Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4. This happy-go-lucky senior enjoys baseball, hockey, basket- ball, and football. When not engaged in his hobbies, cars, girls, or money, CLIFF may be remembering the summer of 1960. His favorite class was Mr. McKiniry ' s F block Con. Civ. class. Cliff hopes to attend Springfield College after graduation. Linda Ann Smith Rose Smitty” Topsy” 18 Tremont Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washing- ton Party 3. Cheerful, vivacious, SMITTY always enjoys a good football or hockey game. When not dancing or eating, TOPSY can be found enjoying her favorite pastime DAEATAGPJJPL — P.S. — SLAPJP. ROSE will always remember the Senior Prom of ' 59. She hopes to attend Boston School of Dental Nursing. Sharon South Y ogi” 24 Arlington Road S.A.T. Rep. 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 4. Unpredictable, likeable YOGI loves to bowl and play miniature golf. When not think- ing of August 5, I960, she may be found enjoying Home Economics with Miss Sacks or history with Mr. Driscoll. After hours, YOGI likes talking on the telephone and pididdles . Work at the telephone company or Harvard University Press follow after graduation. John A. Spadafora Spady” Jack” 19 Arlington Street At Malden Catholic: Band 1. At M.H.S. : Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Science Club 3. Witty, intelligent JOHN favors bowling, physics, music, and loafing over all other activities. When not recalling the Junior Prom or Malden Catholic, this avid football fan works for the Melrose Trust Company. JACK plans to attend Northeastern. Peter H. Sperling Pete ” 34 Linden Road Cross Country 1; Rifle Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PETE, a little ball of dyna- mite, is an avid football fan. He has enjoyed the Civics F block class and the Washington Trip is among his fondest memories at M.H.S. When not working at Jordan Marsh, he might be working on models. After graduation he plans to join the Navy. Carlton S. Stasiowski Stas” 170 Derby Road Football 1, 2, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. Happy-go-lucky and fun- loving STAS spends his free time playing or watching foot- ball, hanging around, tinkering with cars, or studying history. He will never forget the day he came to high school. STAS is still uncertain about his plans for next year. a- V .. Diane Steeves Stevie 128 Melrose Street Freshmen Girls’ Chorus; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Chorale 4. Sociable STEVIE can most often be found in the kitchen, since her favorite pastime is cooking. Riding, swimming, and water-skiing, as well as basket- ball and skating, interest her. Working at the Bell Shop was great fun for STEVIE, who plans to attend Colby Junior College. Nancy Strath Nance” 45 Holland Road Freshmen Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; IMPRINT Typing Staff 3, 4; Washington Party 3. With her gift of gab, NANCE can usually be found talking on the phone. This cute senior will always re- member the month of April, but football, shorthand, and listen- ing to the hi-fi are NANCE ' S favorite pastimes. Secretarial school follows graduation. Mary Ann Stratton Stratty” 58 Woodcrest Drive Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Basketball 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. Cheerful, fun-loving STRATTY enjoys history, water-skiing, and ground-crew looking. She’ll never forget the freshmen Friday lunches and ’60 graduation. MARY ANN is undecided as to which college to attend. Raymond Sullivan Ray” Sully” 12 6 Conant Road At St. Mary’s High School, Cambridge: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Coming to us this year from St. Mary ' s in Cambridge, RAY has made many friends. With his extreme height he makes a fabulous basketball player. SULLY will always remember his first day at M.H.S. After graduation his plans include Bentley School of Accounting. Brenda L. Symmes Bren” Brennie” 133 Sewall Woods Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Honor Society 3, 4; LOG Ad- vertising Staff 4; Operetta 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; G.A.A. 4. Versatile BRENDA likes to figure skate, dance, and re- member the 1960 Senior Prom. A basketball enthusiast, BREN looks forward to majoring in elementary education at U. of 109 Vermont. TV June Tallent Skeeler” 39 Lebanon Street A combination of confidence and devilishness, that ' s SKEELER. Softball, lunch, Mr MacPheter ' s Civics class, English with Mr. Conn, roller skating, horseback riding, and talking on the phone rate high with this senior. Her free time is spent baby sitting. After gradua- tion she is looking for adventure in the W.A.C.S. Gisela Feyerabend Thompson Gie” 55 Elm Street Girls ' Club 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; German Club. Quiet, conscientious GIE, who thinks chemistry is tops, also finds time to play tennis, dance, and reminisce about the appendectomy ' ' and car- bon monoxide. Next fall GIE heads for college. Muriel Elizabeth Taylor ' Tootsie 55 Hillside Avenue G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Masque and Wig 4. Friendly TOOTSIE enjoys cooking, T V., and N.-D.N. At other times she may be found at football games or doing office work. Her fondest memory is the Cape and Donna. ' ' Next year MURIEL heads for Katha- rine Gibbs or Northeastern. Linda Lee Thompson 86 Altamont Avenue Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Cafeteria 2; Washington Party 3. Cute and amiable LINDA enjoys skiing, horseback riding, and swimming. Her free moments are spent dancing or reminiscing about her sopho- more year in Mac’s homeroom, the 1960 Junior Prom, or the Washington Trip. Next year LINDA heads for a junior college. Judith Telles Trellis” Judy 68 Florence Avenue Student Congress 1; Student Council 1; Field Hockey 2; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Majorette 3, Co-bead 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. Amiable, vivacious TRELLIS, a real popular girl, is an enthusiastic football and hockey fan. Much of her free time is spent making brownies, DAE- ATAGPJJPL — PS. — SLAP- JP, or reminiscing about D block, March 2, 1958. Next year JUDY heads for college. Janice Carolyn Thurston Jan” 317 Upham Street Washington Party 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. Cheerful JAN loves to water- ski. No wonder she will never forget the summer of ' 60. One of her favorite pastimes is dis- cussing 1971, but Math is her favorite subject, although she alos likes to draw. She wants to attend a junior college after high school. Arthur W. Thibault, Jr. Artie” 11 East Wyoming Avenue Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4. Carefree, flirtatious ARTIE is a football and hockey enthusi- ast. In his spare time he works at U-Like Cone Corporation, fixes radios, or plays golf. His fondest memory is George MacPheters. Already in the U. S. Naval Reserves, ART will join the Navy. Donald L. Tibbetts Don” 78 Bellevue Avenue Rifle Club. Quiet, studious DON enjoys chemistry and rifles. He re- members the fun he had at Rangley Lake and working as a carpenter. Scientific-minded, he enjoys experimenting with electricity. Following gradua- tion, DON is sure to find success at Worcester Poly- technical Institute. 1 10 4 Donald Turner Turnerrelli 97 Cleveland Street Baseball 1; Football 1. Cheerful TUNERRELL1 will always remember Mr. Mansur ' s physics class and the trips out on the town with George. Like many teenagers, he likes parties and girls. After he is graduated, DON wants to attend Went- worth. Good luck and success in the future. Robert Tole Bob 40 Woodland Avenue Football 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. Athletic and friendly BOB enjoys football and working as a gas station manager. Ffe will never forget the trip to Phila- delphia as one of the class B champs. As a chemistry student, he will never forget Mr. Hoyle ' s class. BOB ' S plans after gradua- tion include college. Robert Toomey Ora 50 Bay State Road Hockey 1; Football 1, 2; Student Congress 4. Friendly and full of fun, that would describe ORA. If he is not working at Walkers, per- haps he is playing hockey, fixing up his car, at the P.L., or in Pop ' s English class. ORA, who will always remember Hawkeye’s party, is aiming for Northeastern after graduation. Ingrid Marie Tornrose Metro Machine Gun 337 Washington Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 3; Rifle Team 1, 3. Pretty INGRID’S jokes and good nature will always be remembered by her classmates. She will always remember after the Junior Prom and good times at P.L. and Brigham’s. METRO’S favorite hobby is R.E.E.B., but she also enjoys hockey. Her future plans include Burdett or U. of Miami. Kathleen Turner Kathy” 176 Trenton Street Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; G.A.A. 3; Foreign Affairs Club 4. Cute with a sunny disposition to match, that’s our KATHY. A girl who is always on the go, she can often be found attend- ing football games or DAEAT- AGPJJPL — PS — SLAPJP. KATHY will train at St. Elizabeth ' s School of Nursing. Meredith D. Turner Mem 6 7 Oakland Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Cloak and Plume 1; Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Washington Party 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Basic Mu- sicianship 3. Sparkling eyes and a friendly hello” have won MERRIE many friends at M.H.S. Music, telephone conversations, and a certain trip to U. Conn, will be MERRI ' S fondest memories. Next year she plans to go to college. Richard Tuck Dick” Big Dick ” Frain ” 5 1 Beacon Street Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4. Friendly DICK, who is an avid sports fan, enjoys all foot- ball, hockey, and basketball games. With girls and work at the U-Like Cone Co., DICK is very busy. Like many students, his favorite period is lunch. Included in DICK’S plans are the naval reserve or an elec- trical school. Ronald C. Turner Ron Ronnie 112 Highview Avenue Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2; Varsity Hockey Man- ager 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Honor Society 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Washington Party 3; LOG Advertising Editor 4. An avid hockey fan, RON enjoys doing experiments for Mr. Hoyle, working at the Country Maid with H.W.L., and reminiscing about Room 219, Washington, D. C. After graduation ivy-league RONNIE . . . heads for Virginia Military H Institute. Susan Turner Sue” 12 Laurel Street Girls’ Club 3, 4. Neat and well-dressed SUE is continually happy. Whether she is riding around in Tony’s Oldsmobile or attending P.J. parties, her flashing smile is always there. After school SUSIE works at Richardson’s Market. After graduation her plans will include general office work. Edmund A. Urban Ted” 2 1 1 East Foster Street Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Quiet, good-natured TED rates U. S. History and hockey games as his favorites. He especially enjoys both classical and popular music and recalls D block study in his freshman year with happy memories. Technically-minded TED heads for Wentworth Institute after graduation. Patricia E. Vaughan Pat” 5 Malvern Street IMPRINT Business Staff 2, 3, 4; LOG Literary Staff 4; Girls’ Club 2, 3, 4; S.A.T. Office 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 3, 4; Foreign Affairs Club, Recording secretary 4; Future Teachers of America 4. Although friendly PAT spends time skiing, attending Tri Hi Y meetings, and running the S.A.T. office, she still has time to study her favorite subject, history. Pat plans to attend college. Donald Veitch Don” 10 Linden Road Orchestra 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4. Tall, dark, and quiet DON is a great lover of music. As a member of the Glee Club and the Ensemble, he went to the Northeast Music Festival. When not occupied with music, per- haps he is thinking about Mac’s Civics class or of graduation. Next year DON’S aim is B.U. or the Marines. Terry Walker Cruller 75 Elm Street Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Friendly, athletic TERRY enjoys playing hockey, ping pong, and golf, or hunting. When not selling shoes at Kinney’s, perhaps he is just driving around town or study- ing for Mr. Conn. He will always remember listening to that Rag Time” Band. Next year TERRY is aiming for Northeastern. Carole Watkins Stubbie” ■ Cookie ” 18 Aaron Street G.A.A. 3; Rifle Club 3; Washington Party 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Cafeteria 4. Talkative and friendly CAROLE remembers Mr. Conn ' s English class and the Washington Trip. When not watching a hockey game, she may be found at Brigham’s or the P.L. Lunch and 2:30 are her favorite classes. After grad- uation she will become a beautician. Bruce Watson 70 Lynde Street Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. With cross country rating high among his memories of M.H.S., BRUCE enjoys B block math with Mr. Neiman and part-time work at the YMCA. He enjoys swimming, Littleton, and a Ford tank. After gradua- tion BRUCE hopes to enter Springfield College. Meredith Webber Merry” 23 Ardsmoor Road Freshmen Girls’ Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, Treasurer 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4, Corresponding Sec- retary. Good-natured MERRY likes water-skiing, learning French with Miss Miche, and DAEAT- AGPJJPL — PS — SLAPJ. Will MERRY ever forget Webber Webber, Inc? Good luck, MERRY, in your future at Bates. 112 Jonnie Sue Weeks Jon” 48 Richardson Road Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; G.A.A. 4; Washington Party 3. Friendly, talkative JON enjoys football, hockey, minia- ture golf, bowling, and history. She will always remember the Washington Trip. After M.H.S. she plans to attend secretarial school. Charles O. Wettergreen Chuck” 29 Reading Hill Avenue Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Masque and Wig 4; Chorale 4; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 2. When not playing basketball or baseball, this cute, friendly senior may be found reading sports magzines or working for the Flagg Caterers. He fondly remembers Mr. Banks in 209. Following graduation, University of Massa- chusetts awaits CHUCK. Maureen Welsh Bridget” 1 49 Essex Street Student Congress 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. Sincere and understanding BRIDGET is well liked by her classmates. Throughout her years at M.H.S., she has become familiar with the Nurse’s Office; horror shows and hockey games keep BRIDGET on the edge of her seat. Upon graduation she will do secretarial work. Gertrude Whitford Trudy” 17 Taylor Street Cloak and Plume 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3, Welfare Committee 4. Good-natured, helpful TRUDY takes everything in stride. She will always re- member Mac, Office Procedure, Christmas ’59, and writing to D.F. If not sewing, skating, at C.Y.O., or swimming, TRUDY may be found working at Woolworth’s. After graduation she hopes to attend Bentley at night. Susan J. Wentzell Sue” Susie 121 Conant Road Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. Mention the word Win- chester’’ and there ' s SUE, always talkative and full of pep. When not at Jerry Jingle, SUE probably is talking to NO-5- 6049. She will never forget Homeroom 403 svith Mr. Mack and those C.Y.O. committees. Good luck at Salem Teachers’, SUE. William H. West Billy” Will” 44 Brazil Street Hockey 1 . Happy-go-lucky WILL, a great hockey fan and player, remembers especially the winter of 1959. He can be found building and running gas engine models or drawing when not working at the Stop Shop. After graduation he would like to go to art school or work at an advertising agency. Richard Wilcox Rich” 1 1 Howard Street Bangor High School : Mana ager Basketball Team; Intra- mural sports. Friendly and quiet RICH has athletic interests. In school his best class is gym and basketball especially rates high. Water- skiing and the summer of 1960 are his favorite hobby and memory respectively. After graduation he will attend the University of Maine and then join the Navy. Joan Wilson Joanie” 55 Bellevue Avenue Girls’ Club 3, 4; Washington Party 3; IMPRINT Typing Staff 3, 4. Cheerful JOANIE is most often found at hockey games, Rainbow, or K.L.T. This talka- tive senior enjoys classes with Mr. Roberts and reminiscing about the 1959 Winter Ball. JOANIE’S present aim is at- tending a secretarial school. 113 Barbara Wing Barb 131 Myrtle Street Sweet and quiet BARB enjoys watch int; football games and going horseback riding. When not working at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital, she might also be found thinking about her S blocks in 403- BARB, who will always remember Lor- raine ' s cold and Saturday nights, aims for Dale Academy to study hairdressing after graduation. Joan Yu rash us Buttons ” Yogi” 76 East Wyoming Avenue At Mount Saint Joseph Academy: G.A.A. 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. At M.H.S.: G.A.A. 4. YOGI came to M.H.S. in her junior year from Mount Saint Joseph Academy. She enjoys spending her spare time play- ing tennis, dancing, or skating. BUTTONS, who enjoys English, rates her class with Mr. Conn as tops. After graduation JOAN is planning to be a beautician. % f t Charles Wing Charlie 23 Holland Road Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1. Friendly and good-natured CHARLIE spends much of his spare time attending the hockey games, collecting stamps, loaf- ing around, and studying draft- ing with Mr. Bloom. The great Melrose-Winchester game of ' 59 w ' ast tops with him. After graduation he is planning on business college. William Zarella Bill” Ueke” 185 Bay State Road IMPRINT 2, 3, 4. BILL, quiet but witty, is an avid hockey fan, who will never forget the good times at Plum Island. If he isn ' t working at the library, he is probably eat- ing or talking with the girls. ZEKE especially enjoys Mr. Bank ' s math class. After gradua- tion he heads for Newman Prep. Richard Withington Dick” 130 Warwick Road Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Honor Society 3; LOG Editor-in-chief 4. Our happy-go-luck editor likes playing hockey and golf when not reminiscing about the blasts on the band trips, the stall in 306, or that regrettable night in Tom ' s cellar. While at college, DICK will think of the fun with T.M.D.J.T.L. Barbara Zink Barb” Vinkie” 768 Lynn Fells Parkway Girls’ Chorus 1; Washington Party 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Foreign Affairs Club 4. When not playing basketball or water-skiing, good-natured BARB may be found listening to Johnny Mathis, attending Tri Hi Y, or studying math. ZINKIE will always remember Texas 1959 and S blocks in 307. Next year she heads for college. Charles Worcester Charlie” 36 Boston Rock Road Audio Visual Club 1; J.V. Football 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4. CHARLIE, who always has a smile, a joke, and a cheerful w ord for everyone, rates foot- ball, math, and summers in Rhode Island tops. He will always remember March 19, 1960, when he isn ' t trying to get B.S. on the phone. Brown lies in the future. 114 Philip Deane Dino” 46 Union Street If not shooting or hunting duck, quail, and deer, perhaps DINO may be found driving around dreaming of going places, or thinking about English with Mr. Conn. BIG OATIS, who enjoys all sports, rates the drag races at Sanford, Maine, and Newport, Rhode Island, high. Next year he plans for tbe Navy or Air Force. Ruth Hartnett 1080 Main Street At Wakefield High: Sopho- more Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Basketball; Softball; Gym Club; Drama Club. Cute and sweet RUTH was a welcome addition to M.H.S. in her senior year. Her friendly ways have won her many friends a nd success working at the Star Market. RUTH looks back to the Junior Prom, but ahead to nursing school. Stanley Harris Stan” 9 Simonds Road Track 4; Football 4. A cheer for STAN HARRIS — how many times did this familiar sound ring through the stands last fall? Well, this tall, athletic senior deserved every one, even though his loyalties are divided between this sport and hockey. Besides sports, popular STAN also enjoys science; but is undecided as to what prep school to attend. Barbara Anne Shea Barb” Barbie 35 Frances Street Girls ' Club 3, 4; Chorale 4; G.A.A. 4. As we see BARB wdth her swinging blonde pony tail com- ing down the corridor, she may be coming from history class or Mac ' s homeroom 307. Among her favorite pastimes are eating, talking on the phone, and bowl- ing with Jon. Following grad- uation BARBIE w ' ants to attend hairdressing school. IN MEMORIAM Although Jerry Thelander passed away in our freshman year, he will always be remembered by his close friends and classmates for his outstanding character. Jerry’s likeable personality and enthusiastic participation in social and scholastic activities always brightened the lives of those who knew him. 115 CLASS ARTIST I CAROL DECOSTE MOST STUDIOUS GIRL i MOV :Kf LOUIE GEORGANTAS CLASS L MUSICIAN ROM CAR ME V LORRAINE MALEMCHIMI f MOST FASTIDIOUS ARLLNE HULSKAMPER CLASS BLUSHER MOST CLASS EM6GER 1R)K DIANE GIOVIMO HINTS RHODO EMERSON SUSAN BRVAIN HOST ATHLEUC GIRL BOV ETEAvh rrmm dignified ' ■VAUGHH D Q£ KELLI HER STEVEN CICORIA LIINO i WRC-OWE JULit LOVE CUTEST BOV ECOCl C HUSKY JULIB WETfERGREEN LOVE CHET KASPRZ UK CUSS GEM 116 DICK MINZMER . i it i . ■ I .i i j in i MM— BEST GIRL DANCER JERRY PARZIALE DANNY HOAGUE BEST NATURE D BOY ! GIRL MITCHELL I MOST SUCCESSFUL BLUFFER JERRY PARI I A L§ BARRY d COM HELL SUCCESSFUL BLUFFER CLASS ' SWING FAN CLASS ACTRESS MARCIA FL7NN CLASS AC I OR STEVE CAIAZZA SWLE EHEARIS PEGGY. FRAUGHT CHRIS ' KURSK ) ALL AROUND BOV EG-IRL PICK MINZNER ArOr 7 1 Ifvjl x | oo- II LIKELY TO SUCCEED I ' mosi CL ' ASS CAREFREE f IGGLER r$ NANCY MITCHELL EMERSO PENNY LOTZ_ HOST BASHFUL GIRL f BOY BEST LOOKING GIRL L BOY | DI NNIS CARTER A j JOAN NI)|-!iSON s TOHN SIMONDS We wish to express our gratitude to: The faculty who were so patient during the numerous interruptions so necessary to complete this book. Mr. Hult whose artistic contributions in photography greatly enhanced the beauty of our yearbook. We also wish to thank Mr. George Hinckley and Mr. Pierce Pearmain for the beautiful aerial photo of the school. Those staff members who consistently carried out their assignments to meet the deadlines. A special word of thanks is extended to Carla Bass, our one- woman typing staff. Mr. Robert Moore of the O’Toole Publishing Company whose advice and constructive criticism added immeasurably to the technical production of this year’s book. Mr. Hanlon who gave unselfishly of his time to help us make decisions within good policy and meet the ever-present deadlines. The Editors 122 COMPLIMENTS OF VALTZ and KIMBERLY, Inc. ONE SALEM STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS EMERSON MARKET 157 WEST EMERSON STREET MELROSE NO 5-8350 The Biggest Little Super Market in Town” MELROSE HARDWARE CO. Your Service Station for Home Needs” 1 HURD STREET at WYOMING X r ' ' 5 r - y 4 r ' Whether you buy or whether you sell, The Golden Rule policy serves us well. Five women working side by side — Why not consider US for your guide. OLGA R. DOWNS REALTOR 122 WEST EMERSON STREET MELROSE, MASS. Phone NO 5-1322 — 2022 Compliments of A FRIEND 124 Office Machines and Equipment Portable Typewriters BUZZELLE-COLELLA CO., INCORPORATED Sales — Service — Rentals 689 MAIN STREET NO 5-1588 COUNTRY MAID Dairy Bar opp. PINE BANKS PARK BURNHAM LANDSCAPING — a complete service — Asphalt Drives Top Quality Loam New Lawns Shrubs Masonry Work NO 5-5289 LATEST IN CAMPUS FASHIONS Look to the LADY MAY SHOP 519 MAIN STREET NO 5-0462 EMERSON HARDWARE SUPPLY SKATES SHARPENED 169 WEST EMERSON ST. MELROSE, MASS. NO 5-4868 COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD ICE AND COAL COMPANY BENSON-GOSS FUELS, INC. Conrad G. Keniston, Pres. Frank E. Keniston, V. P. James H. McBain, Treas. Fuel Oil - Service Oil Burners Water Heaters Boilers - Furnaces Automatic Oil Heating 20 TREMONT STREET • MELROSE 76, MASS. 125 DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS OF CURTAINS and DRAPERIES L. R. MOULTON CO 14 Corey Street Melrose 4 - COME IN AND VISIT OUR SHOWROOM + NO 5-4774 - 4775 126 DOG FOOD — FERTILIZERS BIRD SEEDS MELROSE GRAIN COMPANY 130 WEST EMERSON STREET MELROSE, MASS. NO 5-0888 MELROSE COMMUNITY GARAGE Atlas Tires — Batteries Accessories 203 ESSEX ST. NO 5-4130 Prop., Ozzie Wheeler CITY TELEVISION APPLIANCES, INC. Sales and Service of All — TV — Refrigerators Air Conditioners 39 ESSEX STREET NO 5-8250 LOWELL BROS. BAILEY CO. 47-48 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS Wholesale Fruits and Produce Paul McKeever, Pres, and Treas. Frank Coholan, Vice Pres. Compliments of CONVERSE RU BBER CO. Manufacturers of RUBBER — CANVAS AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Malden, Massachusetts 127 ' ! — � COMPLIMENTS OF .. . CLASS OF 1964 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE For those who are most particular” 527 MAIN ST. MELROSE Tel. NO 5-9713 Compliments of . . . FRANKLIN SQUARE HARDWARE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CLUB 128 WILLIAMS LOVEJOY M. Dudley Williams REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 507 MAIN STREET MELROSE 76, MASSACHUSETTS LYNN 594 SUMMER ST. LY 3-9000 MELROSE 514 MAIN ST. NO 5-9000 LOMBARA PHOTO SUPPLY THE MOST COMPLETE PHOTO STORE NORTH OF BOSTON Phone NO 5-2594 STEEL STAMPS RUBBER STAMPS EMBOSSING DIES MELROSE STAMP CO. 162 TREMONT STREET MELROSE. MASS. TREMONT STREET GARAGE INC. 194 TREMONT ST. MELROSE, MASS. NO 5-1070 Compliments of .. . JACKSON CLEANERS AND TAILORS 33 ESSEX STREET NO 5-2795 MILL OUTLET OF MELROSE COTTON — RAYON — SILK and WOOL FABRICS 529 MAIN STREET MELROSE 129 BBRVPPONNVi — HASLAM ' S PHARMACY Robert E. Putney Registered Pharmacist Telephone NO 5-0022 484 MAIN STREET, MELROSE FURNITURE — TELEVISION RUDERMAN ' S MELROSE MALDEN — MEDFORD WHITTEMORE HARDWARE CO. 531 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Your Friend in the Hardware Business ” NO 5-0900 GEORGE ' S HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SERVICE 477 MAIN ST. MELROSE Compliments of CLASS OF 1 963 HILL CO. Hallmark Gibson Greeting Cards School Supplies 504 MAIN ST. — 521 FRANKLIN ST. CUTLER MOTOR SALES CORP. 50 TREMONT ST. NO 2-8900 } Your Friendly Ford Dealer” v 130 Look Your Best at The Prom for FORMAL RENTALS AND SALES ROSS TUXEDO 72 Exchange Street Malden MILTON ROSS, Proprietor 131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FRANKLIN REALTY 202 A GREEN ST. MELROSE 76, MASS. James O. 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 OP COMPLIMENTS OF M. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL 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. 132 COMPLIMENTS MELROSE of YORK ' S PHARMACY 506 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. Hugh A. Hartman, Reg. Pharm., Prop. DEERING LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 118 ESSEX ST. NO 5-3000 DEERING MASON SUPPLY CORP. 158 ESSEX ST. NO 5-7171 Congratulations, Class of 1961 BUILDING MATERIALS and MASON ' S SUPPLIES SUPPLY COMPANY HARDWARE SPECIALISTS 456 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. John J. Chernis 435 FERRY STREET EVERETT, MASS. Tel. DUnkirk, 7-2311 CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY S ' s ' ! BEST WISHES to the CLASS OE 1961 MELROSE ARMY AND NAVY STORE Percy Glaser, Proprietor PETE ' S EAST SIDE ESSO 401 UPHAM STREET Service When You Need It’’ NO 5-9730 Compliments of RALPH ' S BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET MELROSE Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY 520 MAIN STREET MELROSE § f THANKS, neighbors, for twelve years of success . . . thanks for the steady growth which YOU have brought to HUGO ’S ... for the loyal confidence you have given us . . . for making HUGO’S Melrose Appliance Center into the great new block-long store, the better to serve you. For our tremendous success, Hugo is sincerely grateful. . . 412 MAIN STREET . HUGO ' S MELROSE APPLIANCE CENTER EVELYN MARIE BEAUTY SALONS Hair S( y lists 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 IM Congratulations to YOU! and an invitation to discuss your future MELROSE BOSTON Here is your chance to work with congenial, friendly people in clean modern surroundings close to home. If you are interested in doing a constructive and valuable job in electronics, consider the opportunities at either our Wakefield, Melrose or Boston plant. • Air-conditioning • Good starting salary while learning. • Planned periodic wage increase. • Paid holidays and vacations. • T raining programs. • Pleasant associations. • A secure job ivith a reliable company. There are many excellent opportunities at Tranistron. Come in and talk to us today. We ' ll be glad to give you all the details. Trandtron electronic corporation 144 ADDISON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 168-182 ALBION STREET, WAKEFIELD, MASS. 407 MAIN STREET, MELROSE, MASS. 135 SAVINGS BANK MELROSE + ASSETS OVER $38,000,000. + BANKING HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30 to 2:30 FRIDAY EVENING 5:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. 136 MM Compliments of THE PATTEE SHOP 523 MAIN ST. Smart Wearables Compliments of PLEASANT SERVICE CLEANERS INC. AT FRANKLIN SQUARE T. J. NEVILLE FUEL CO. Fuel Oil — Coke Sales — Coal — Oil Burner Service 195 PEARL ST. MALDEN DA 2-1039 Compliments of BEAN AND COLE PLUMBING AND HEATING AUSTIN PHARMACY Robert E. Kearney R egistered Pharmacist Tel. NO 5-4630 45 W. WYOMING AVENUE MELROSE, MASS. WALLACE TOY GIFT SHOP T he Friendly Store AT FRANKLIN SQUARE 211 GREEN STREET Toys — School Supplies — Gifts MELROSE PIANO MUSIC SHOPPE Everything in Music 691-3 MAIN STREET, MELROSE Gifts Toys Greeting Cards NO 5-6071 137 THE CONNOISSEUR SHOP Distinctive CARDS AND GIFTS For All Occasions At Popular Prices 511 MAIN ST. MELROSE Compliments of Ed Cormier WHEELERS BARBER SHOP 16 ESSEX ST. MELROSE, MASS. Telephone DA 4-6880 Ralph F. Phillips, Pres. ELLIS TOOL DIE CO. INC. Special Machinery — Dies Jigs — Fixtures — Duplicate Parts 36 WINTER STREET MALDEN 48, MASS. NO 5-6434 NO 5-9884 STANDARD AUTO BODY Gordon Lewis, Prop. Accidents — Painting Welding — Insurance Estimates 1118 MAIN ST. MELROSE Compliments of FARRELL ' S GULF STATION FRANKLIN ST., MELROSE, MASS. Tires, Batteries, Accessories Car Washing FINE SERVICE C ARLETON ' S I.G.A. MARKET GROCERIES — MEAT DELICATESSEN — EROSTED FOODS 1147 MAIN ST. NO 5-9818 Compliments of SUGER SPICE BAKERY 538 MAIN STREET MELROSE Phone NO 5-1567 138 MELROSE TRUST CO HOURS 8:30-2:30 MAIN OFFICE 492 MAIN ST, MELROSE - NO 5-0030 Open Friday Evening HIGHLANDS OFFICE AT RR STA 516 FRANKLIN ST, NO 5-2431 WYOMING OFFICE AT RR STA 44 W. WYOMING AV, NO 5-6502 § 9 I $ t $ f I l $ § § I § DURLAND S PHOTO SERVICE lit W. FOSTER STREET NO 5-S277 COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Compliments of MELROSE Y.M.C.A. Youth Center of Melrose Compliments of CLASS OF 1 963 Phone NO 5-4933 THE ART ' S WALLPAPER STORE 200 GREEN STREET MELROSE, MASS. I 1 § J. J. SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 192 GREEN STREET, MELROSE AT FRANKIN SQUARE (Next to Eastern Mass. Garage) NO 5-2250 Compliments of GARNISS ' MARKETS 413 FRANKLIN STREET 163 WEST EMERSON STREET 19 EEBONAN STREET MALDEN 140 MELROSE MEAT SHOP EVERYTHING FINE IN FOODS 532-534 MAIN STREET — Telephones — NO 5-3300 - 3301 - 3302 - 3303 Compliments of BURCHE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 40 WASHINGTON ST. MELROSE 76, MASSACHUSETTS Microwave Components Precision Machining - Fabrication NO 5-7040 Compliments of THE CASEY FLORIST CO. AT 93 MAPLE STREET SINCE 1869 Phone NOrmandy 5-0123 and 5-0124 MELROSE MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 BOOSTERS CLUB 141 N $ l 1 j i ! § LIGGETT DRUG CO., INC. 508-14 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE A. P. Greene, Mgr. Compliments of CLEMENTS The Store of CHEERFUL SERVICE Shoes Men’s Shop OEEICE EURNITURE Complete Office Planning and Designing Service PEABODY OFFICE FURNITURE CO. 1 Lewhall’s of Melrose MAIN AT UPHAM ST. MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS MELROSE FLORIST CO., INC. 253 West Wyoming Avenue NO 5-1627 Joseph CefALO, President JOSEPH T. Ceealo, Vice President WATCHES DIAMONDS Established 1917 + WADLAND JEWELERS 486 MAIN ST. MELROSE 299 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 142 RADIANT SUNNYHURST DAIRY PRODUCTS NO 5-5400 STONEHAM, MASS. 143 JOSTEN ' S INC. DESIGNERS OF MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIAL SCHOOL RING 144 N DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS OF CURTAINS and DRAPERIES L.R. MOULTON CO 14 Corey Street Melrose COME IN AND VISIT OUR SHOWROOM NO 5-4774 - 4775 145 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 147 J Your CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Dealer DANIELS LeSAFFRE MOTORS, INC. 897 MAIN STREET, MELROSE Phone NO 5-1428 for Great Cars — Fine Service — - A Square Deal THE GARDEN CENTER GEORGE DeCOSTE AND SONS Landscape Gardeners U. S. Route 1 Lynnfield § Slgjli 1 � |1 11.8-3 a isiasi I S direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals E S EW halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service packaging delivery | f o ' toole and sons, inc. Stamford, Connecticut 148 t. o’toole St sons incorporated. offset printers and binders since 1891 31 jefferson st. ' Stamford, conn. MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1458 00301 776 4