Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1972 volume:

Time it tv as, and what a time it was, it was . . . a time of innocence, a time of confidences, long ago ... it must he . i have a photograph, preserve your memories; they’re all that’s left you.’’ LOG, 1972 Melrose High School Melrose, Massachusetts It was the best of times , it was the worst of times, it was the age of wis- dom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us . . Charles Dickens A time you may em- brace and a time to refrain from ernbrac- ing . . . A time to cry and a time to laugh . . . A time to be silent and a time to be heard . . . DEDICATION Mr. A. Imrie Dixon Principal At a time when apathy is much too often the norm, it is surprising and refreshing to witness a sincere and sustained interest in student affairs. Students often complain that their efforts are hindered by complacent adults. Nevertheless, there is one among us who truly cares. For many years, Mr. Dixon has shown a keen interest in the problems of his students. A kindred spirit at athletic events and most other school functions, he has helped to arouse school spirit and a sense of pride which must be part of every student’s attitude. In addition Mr. Dixon has provided a firm leadership which has kept school affairs in a smooth state of equilibrium. On his retirement we therefore dedicate this, our book, to A. IMRIE DIXON in gratitude for his genuine concern for the well-being of his students during his years of service to Melrose High School. mwtav, ]p-TniJJ Uus ' $ ,_.y ' i id r C -fill . fe. k I -. 1 • ' 1 l f u 1 k TTI 1 D. Walton, C. Brown, J. Reid, M. Glynn, D. Krasnigor, A. Poulos D. Morgan, G. Felt, C. Stamler P. Bean, G. Graham, J. Hoague, J. Killilea, A. Scibelli frustration . . . faith . . . contempt . . . appreciation . . . hate . . . scorn . . . admira- tion . . . dedication . . . disdain . . . love . . . respect . . . I ' ll get even with him . . . friendship. Without much thought I’m sure every one of us would be able to identify with most of these feelings and relate them to each of our teachers (and to be fair, vice-versa!) throughout high school. Some of us have only been able to bear with” the teachers as long as necessary . . . and we’ve had as little as possible to do with them. However, as time passed, others of us have been able to really appreciate that these teachers are trying to help us . . . and friendships stemming from ad- miration, appreciation, mutual interest and faith have developed. W. Reynolds J. Chase, A. Taffe, M. Kearn A. Norwood R. McIntyre R. Pushkar, M. Gotoff, T. Cody, R. Arbeit, E. Carlson, A. Prescott, P. Squatrito FiM pmu Pcom Sty ' val Cong ot Tout Tcoalws Ci� � Signn! Girt Ptml r otic- ■ AU A. La Rosa R. Gumbleton, F. Rizzo, O. Sachs, R. Quinn A. Cutting, N. Fieldman, M. Scarpito, D. Hoyle E. Beshong, C. Bushby, D. Gavin, R. Grant, E. Burley R. Love, R. Gagnon, W. Wood H. Golec, I. Laine Seated: A. Kramer, M. Ma- honey; Standing: C. Carrabis. R. Allen, D. Bloom, M Blanchard l R. Russo, H. Donovan W. Northup, D. Driscoll, I. Neiman, M. McNeil, D. Surtz M. Hajac, J. Marlow, H. Morrison, K. Marsh, D. Dodge, M. Cruger W. Cooper, J. Morse P. Brown, W. Hanlon, P. Burr, D. Gal- lagher, J. Hodgkins, J. Driscoll Seated: R. DeDomen- ico, A. Tricco; Stand- ing: C. Dullea, H. Crane, C. Conn, R. Lewis D. Mack, M. Fava, J. Morrow, T. Humphreys, N. Standing: J. Northrup. Sitting: L. DiMuzio S. Tine, T. Schott, N. Crateau, F. Galligan, A. DelloRusso, L. Beardsley, A. Heald, M. Nuzzo Rockwood, A. DeTeso Seated: M. Galiano. Standing: A. Cann, M. Wenner, C. Swartout, A. Previte, L. Loch- head, M. DeSisto ART Joseph L. Cody, Director Ruthanne Arbeit Margot Gotoff Katharine Marsh Paul Squatrito SCIENCE Lawrence L. Leistinger, Coordinator Harold Bjornson Neil Crateau Albert Cutting Donald Dodge Noah Fieldman Kathleen Gallagher Judith Hajac David Hoyle Julia Marlow Herman Morrison Diane Packer Thomas Schott Bryce Walton BUSINESS EDUCATION Paul N. Roberts, Coordinator Marilyn Blanchard Catherine Carrabis Marion Hume Sara Hume Thomas Humphreys Alice Kramer Marion Macione Mary Mahoney Evelyn Nelson Audrey Tricco DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Robert Quinn ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Joseph D. Hoague, Director Francis Ball Paul Bean Josephine Chase Gary Graham Maura Kearn John Killilea Anthony Scibelli Andrea Taffe HEALTH William Reynolds WORK STUDY Robert Gumbleton GUIDANCE John W. Walsh, Director Leo Casey Lorraine DiMuzio Stephen Gordon Robert Mullarky Janice Schooley A. Daniel Simonds SOCIAL STUDIES Richard L. Hildreth, Coordinator Richard Allen Peter Brown Philip Burr Francis Connolly Anthony DeTeso Helen Donovan John Driscoll Daniel Gallagher William Hanlon James Hodgkins Henry Hughes Ann Norwood OFFICE STAFF Doris B. Alcorn Alice E. Cann Marie DeSisto Mary L. Galiano Lois E. Lochhead Mary G. McLean Jacqueline M. Northrup Anna M. Previte Christine V. Swartout Mary Lou Wenner LANGUAGE Phyllis J. Dragonas, Coordinator Ruth DeDomenico Angela DelloRusso Anne Donahue Frances Galligan Alice Heald Denis Krasnigor Robert McLean Marie Nuzzo James Reid Sebastian Tine AUDIO-VISUAL Iver Laine, Director Hank Golec MUSIC Warren D. Wood, Director Roger Gagnon Theodore Leutz Robert Love LIBRARIAN Gertrude Felt MATHEMATICS Ruth E. Tentler, Coordinator David Driscoll Mitchell Fava Thomas Ganley David Gavin Robert Grant Anthony LaRosa Donald Mack Robert McIntyre James Morrow Irving Neiman Norman Rockwood MEDIA SPECIALIST Dorothy Morgan Colleen Stamler NURSE Claire Hanson INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bertil G. Bloom, Coordinator Earl Beshong Dorothy Bloom Ernest Burley Curtis Bushby Frank Rizzo Ruth Russo Olga Sachs ENGLISH Martha S. Mead, Coordinator Linda Beardsley Constance Brown Eileen Carlson Clayton Conn William Cooper Harold Crane Marion Cruger Charles Dullea Michael Glynn Arthur Harrington Roderick Lewis Margaret McNeil James Morse Wendy Northup Arthur Poulos Agnes Prescott Robert Pushkar Michael Scarpito Donna Surtz Nancy Werneth Philip M. Abbot 263 Porter Street Abbey” . . . F . . . like- able ... O ... on every occasion a friendly salutation . . . R . . . Teed-off at Bellevue . . . E . . . State Golf Champs ’71 . . . Rude!” Golf; IMPRINT, Sports Editor; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Hockey; LOG; Stu- dent Congress. John B. Alley 45 Cedar Place Reticent and rarely hur- ried . . . amiable among his friends . . . You’re kid- ding!” . . . keen interest in hockey ... a hard worker and one loyal to his studies. Michael K. Alpert 151 Upham Street Musically gifted Pert” . . . master of the French horn . . . ushering at Boston Symphony Hall . . . good memories of the Drama Club and Humanities with Mr. Glynn. Orchestra; IMPRINT; Drama Club; Band; THISTLE. Daryl L. Anderson 22 Summit Avenue Irrepressible . . . full of chatter . . . hanging around with Whistling Annie” . . . any type of art work interests her . . . Indeed so!” . . . EMARC volunteer . . . fasci- nated by hockey. G.A.A. Denise M. Amoroso 548 Lebanon Street Neise” . . . effervescent, with contagious laughter . . . remembers rehearsals . . . Many moons . . . Happiness will find you love, where love has been unfound” . . . Smile.” Modern Dance Club, Vice Pres.; British Travel Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Leaders ' Club; Glee Club; Drama Club 1. 26 Dell Avenue Anda” . . . well-liked . . . exuberant ... I like it!” . . . PG parties and summers in Maine ... al- ways up for a party ... I don ' t need the grief.” ... I foot stamping — she’s mad! G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; Pal Club; LOG. Linda Andrews 57 Walton Park Always a congenial atti- tude ... a friend who is staunch and true . . . strives to achieve her dream . . . friendship redoubles joys and cuts griefs in half.” Lawrence Armstrong 58 Goss Avenue Larry” . . . seemingly unobtrusive except outside school doors . . . pool shark . . . follows the wind in his auto . . . former scribe for baseball . . . hi-fi handyman . . . hockey aficianado — on the ice and in the streets. Richard Atherton 42 Lynde Avenue Rick” ... a quiet nature . . . mechanically inclined . . enjoys working on cars in the auto-shop . . . inter- ested in hockey . . . Mr. Croston ' s World Civ. class . . . voofle.” r Mary S. Aylward 109 Beech Avenue A mind of her own . . . tennis and bikeriding . . . Dynamite” . . . gym class of ’70-’71 . . . study (E block) . . . Heavy” . . . cheering for Rindge Tech. Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. i I Linda Baker 84 Granite Street Punk” . . . instantaneous smile ... on the run . . . happy nature . . . carefree and capricious . . . Decem- ber 1970 . . . enjoys horse- back riding and just driving around. G.A.A. Nancy L. Baker 29 Crystal Street Nancy” . . . usually ex- hibits merriment but has serious moments . . . trans- lates her concern into ac- tivity: teaching handicapped children to swim . . . rarely neglects an opportunity for horseback riding or swim- ming. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. i i John P. Balestieri 71 West Highland Avenue Bal” . . . dark thought- ful eyes . . . unmistakable smile . . . outspoken . . . fearless performer on water- skiis . . . unforgettable good times in Rockport ... a keen interest in hockey . . . English with Mr. Cooper. i Stephen Balfour 49 Vinton Street Steve” . . . very active in community projects . . . you ' re looking good!” . . . summers at the State House . . . politics in his future . . . I took the one less traveled by.” IMPRINT; Debate Club; Pal Club. .1 i : Russell K. Barber 16 Orris Place Art is a good outlet for imagination and creativity ... a placid countenance . . . the cafeteria is memo- rable . . . How do!” . . . toiling at restaurants . . . railroading and canoeing in- terest him ... as well as track! Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1 Anne Barczykowski 123 Youle Street Barch” . . . always unique and carefree ... a sprinkling of moods of all kinds and degrees . . . such challenging sports as dog races and polo . . . conferences with Chet . . . collects bubblegum wrappers . . . But — a” . . . What a roar!” G.A.A.; IMPRINT; Span- ish Club; Girls’ Club. Nancy Bashford 83 Altamont Avenue Bash” . . . quick to vol- unteer to help others . . . enjoys skiing . . . efferves- cence leads to mischief . . . Life can be as beautiful as you make it.” Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Leaders Club. Joyce Barnes 76 Vinton Street A breathless laugh . . . lingering longer in the halls . . . O B” ... a SPARKIing cashier . . . expressive blue eyes. G.A.A.; Girls ' Club. David Barrett 55 Fairmont Street Dave” ... a devilish glint in his eyes reveals a mischievous nature . . . finds pleasure playing basketball . . . Weaseling” . . . nights on the shores of Lake Coch- ituate. Basketball; Baseball. David Bassett 9 Mendum Street Dave” . . . good-humored . . . appreciates the little things in life and feelings of others . . . fishing and outdoors enthusiast . . . quick on the courts . . . Every dog has his day. IMPRINT, Feature Ed.; Junior Prom Committee; Tennis; Band; English His- tory Club; LOG. I m V mmMm n. Gary N. Bean Jr. 197 Howard Street Beany” . . . life is a motorcycle . . . and without cares . . . homework? are you kidding?” . . . loves to fly down the slopes, espe- cially at Ragged . . . dirt- riding on the 360 marks his ways. Football; Swimming. Arthur Beauregard 90 Woodcrest Drive Tall mischief-maker . . . towers over others with a smile . . . keen interest in automobiles . . . familiar name on the air.” Carl C. Beckman 39 Batchelder Road An independent intellect . . . can sit and think for hours . . . proficient on the stage and in literary pursuits . . . finds enjoyment playing the guitar . . . Flee from the crowd and dwell with truthfulness . . Drama Society; Biology Club 4; F.T.A. 4. “ Linda M. Benson 225 Upham Street Fun can be had most any place . . . memorable times in Europe . . . football, track, and hockey hold spe- cial attraction . . . traveling enthusiast . . . quiet but fun to be with. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Girls ' Track 3, 4. Alan W. Belcher 29 Cedar Park Al” ... a naturalist and outdoorsman : skiing, tennis, and fresh air . . . In Wil- derness is the preservation of the world’’ . . . completely undaunted bv the dictates of society. Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1; Band; Tennis 2. Gary Benard 1 1 Fairfield Avenue Exhibits strength in ath- letic competition . . . dili- gent, but not overly studious . . . state wrestling champ in 1970 . . . collects antique guns . . . happiest when riding his motorcycle. Wrestling, Captain 4; Football; Honor Society; Spring Track, Captain 4; Student Congress. Barbara A. Bennett 963 Main Street Barb . . . willing to give anything a try . . . contentment in horseback riding and football . . . weekends at the Cape . . . bookkeeping with Miss Car- rabis . . . You ' re kidding!” Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Drama Club. Pamela L. Benson 35 Marvin Road Pam” . . . well above average in friendliness and generosity . . . horseback riding, sewing fill spare time . . . Hampton, May 1971 . . . Biology with Mom” . . . riding around with the gang . . . Right!?” D.E.C.A.; British Travel Club; Girls ' Club; G.A.A. Karen Berg 23 Linwood Avenue Cheery nature . . . gen- erous to all . . . likes hockey, football, and basketball . . . A friend in need is a friend indeed! . . . happiness, gen- erosity, and excitement con- stitute her world. Drama Club; Leaders ' Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. George L. Bernard 19 Herbert St. Joshing, always has a witty comment . . . quick smile . . . constantly on the run for winter and spring track . . . Flashing photos for IMPRINT . . . does time behind the counter at Mel- rose Drug Center. Cross Country; Winter Track; Spring Track; Drama Club; IMPRINT. Catherine H. Bertelli 334 West Emerson Street Cathy . . . lives more than her own share of hap- piness . . . teaching the mentally retarded . . . sen- sitive; Did you happen to look at the world?” Drama Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. William J. Bidgood 177 Bellevue Avenue The summer of 1971 holds special memories . . . came from Marian High School, Framingham, during sophomore year . . . while there, played l.V. hockey . . . easygoing personality. Linda Binari 73 Cottage Street Sensitive . . . roller skat- ing and tennis . . . the night at the Ritz, Washington trip, and great times at Nahant . . . As a man thinks in his heart, so he is.” Girls’ Club; Pep Club; English History Club; G.A.A. Evelyn D. Bishop 76 Bay State Road Evie” . . . unpredictable . . . the summer in Goffes- town with Nan” . . . that weekend in New York . . . Mr. Glynn’s English class . . . February 6, and March 20, ’71. Student Congress; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; D.E.C.A. Christian D. Black 2 Orris Place The Lion” ... a believer in personal independence . . . interested in music . . . You may say I’m a dreamer but I’m not the only one.” Donna R. Blanchard 33 Lovell Road Blanch” . . . volatile and vibrant . . . enthusiastic to- ward football and hockey . . . memories of fun in summer 71 ... Tri-Hi-Y member . . . English with Mrs. Surtz. Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; British History Club. Kurt L. Blaum 19 Ferdinand Street Both the waves and the slopes are happily conquered . . . also passes hours listen- ing to Dylan . . . works at landscaping . . . likes talking with friends . . . School is a burden better left behind.” Robert S. Bliss 96 Perkins Street Bob” . . . enthusiasm abounds when it comes to hockey . . . came from Stoneham in Tanuary 71 . . . enjoyed English with Mr. Morse . . . ' That’s it!” At Stoneham High: Foot- ball; Winter Track. Robert A. Bloom 56 Rowe Street Bloomer” . . . friendly . . . enjoys football and hockey ... is familiar with the mechanics of the auto- mobile . . . Mrs. Surtz’ Eng- lish class . . . Into the Valley of Death rode the 600. Football. Karen F. Bookman 38 Lynde Avenue Smile that invites friend- ship ... a wonderful dis- position . . . creative . . . Jeff’s Donut Shop . . . Vice- president of Temple Youth Group . . . Grant us peace, the most precious gift.” LOG; Pal Club; Student Congress; G.A.A.; Tennis; Girls’ Track; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club. f Brian P. Bowe 14 Geneva Road Boo” . . . chess fanatic . . . forever collecting mem- ories and stamps . . . such athletic pastimes as baseball, lacrosse, football . . . Ad- vanced Biology, and Latin with Mr. Reid . . . Not only that but also . . .” Cross Country, capt. 4; Chess Team, capt. 4; Biol- ogy Club, Treas. 4; British Travel Club. | 1 Maureen Bowes East Foster Street I get by with a little help from my friends.” . . . school j| is a burden best forgotten . . . concerned about those around her. ; Carol A. Bowman 2 1 Orient Avenue Carol” . . . can always be counted on to help . . . skiing in the summer and winter . . . holds memories of the Washington trip . . . English with Mrs. Beardsley . . . That’s close!” G.A.A.; Basketball; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Ski Club. Charles R. Boyce 37 Appleton Street Charlie . . . size doesn’t hinder performance . . . deep inside lies a thirst for excitement, which surfaces on weekends . . . bus ride after beating Wakefield in winter track . . . Hold it! Hold it!” Football 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Spring Track Donald G. Boyd 188 East Foster Street Art Major . . . loves sketching pictures of people . . . writing in journal . . . Youth is but a drifting dream that comes and goes and seems never to have been there.” At Hampshire County School: Art; Basketball. At M.H.S.: Glee Club 1. Michael Boyd 264 Grove Street Mike” . . . heads for the mountains at the first sight of snow . . . No? I didn’t think so” . . . Summer of ’71 ... accomplishes much when he puts his mind to it . . . feels no need to hurry. David A. Boyson 128 Rowe Street Sherm” . . . quiet and humorous but never at a loss for debating words . . . English with Mrs. Rosberg . . . UConn ’69 . . . musi- cally everything . . . likes eating and football . . . Money is everything . . . Golly whizbang.” Debate; Band; IMPRINT. Joseph E. Boyer 22 East Street Joe” . . . And then the wind came and blew away all man’s cares” ... an active and aspiring skier . . . Graduation will be a memorable date . . . tinkers with cars . . . Is that right?” Rifle Club. Ellen Boyd 350 Washington Street As warm as sun-toasted sand ... a cascade of sandy- blonde hair . . . summer of ’71 in N.H. with Ria . . . There’s nothing worth the wear of winning but laugh- ter and the wear of friends.” Therese Brady 7 1 East Emerson Street Will try anything once, always back for more . . . excitable eyes . . . interests range from music to travel- ing . . . keen sense of ad- venture will lead her down different roads than most. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Marianne Brisette 168 Florence Street Mar” . . . attractive . . . a smile that can brighten any day . . . weekends at U. Mass . . . summer of ’71 . . . found at any party . . . What a roar!” Walte r J. Brown 52 Rockland St. Wally” . . . fanatical fairway follower ... re- members those quaint” times . . . suspenseful nights with the Woody . . . snow- skiing ... his eyes flood with laughter . . . No Problem.” Basketball 1; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Golf; Cross Country 3, 4. Charlene A. Browne 40 Clifton Park Charlie Brown” ... al- ways has a kind word for (everyone ... a special flair for field hockey and tennis . . visits to Great Island . . Feragi’s Place . . . Oh ny word!” . . . small in size Dut not in energy. Field Hockey, Captain; 3asketball, Manager; G.A.A., Hass Captain; Leaders Club; dirls’ Club; Spanish Club; funior Prom Committee. 1 I 41 John J. Burgoyne 54 Altamont Avenue Active golfer . . . spends time at Bear Hill Golf Club . . . Psychology with Mr. Driscoll . . . came from Aus- tin Prep, junior year — read- ily adapted. At Austin Prep: Football; Basketball; Golf; Russian Club. At M.H.S.: Golf; Eco- nomics Club. Marcelle Saulnier Burdett 29 Berwick Street Marcy” . . . always smil- ing and happy . . . the sum- mer of ' 71 with Bob . . . What you see is what you get” . . . homemaker . . . See you later!” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Cynthia Burke 129 Upham Street Cindy” . . . lively, al- ways ready for a good time . . . enjoys skiing . . . mem- ories of Canada, summer of ’71 . . . Dew Drops in the Night” . . . winter club . . . enthusiastic sports fan. Pep Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Junior Prom Com- mittee; IMPRINT; Ski Club. I Nancy J. Burns 28 North Mountain Avenue Life’s moments are too valuable to waste on talk . . . views in retrospect: cafeteria study and riding around with a friend . . . English with Mrs. Rosberg . . . has several sports in- terests. Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Craig Cabral 988 Franklin Street Handsome . . . aggressive . . . a breezy and independ- ent nature . . . enjoys taking trips to the beach or coun- tryside . . . parties at Chickie’s . . . The Pit” at Rockport, the keg, the Cuda, and Main Street Ba-a-a-.” Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2. Leslie E. Bush 431 Lebanon Street A passion for acting . . . summer of 71 ... the Red Barn . . . looking for ducks . . . forever busy . . . Labor Day weekend 70 . . . Touching is understand- ing.” Drama Club. Vice Presi- dent; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pal Club; Leaders’ Club. Anne C. Cacchiotti 1 1 Faxon Street Cacchi . . . Manifests imagination through artwork . . . Art class with Mr. Cody . . . her unique disposition breeds her unebbing affabil- ity .. . an avid hockey fan . Heck, no!” Girls ' Club; Pep Club; English History Club. Karen T. Caggiano 76 Bancroft Road Excitable and attractive . . . cruising around in the maroon whale with the gang . . . auditorium studies hold memories . . . loves meeting people and making friends . . . interested in hockey . . . I know, right! Girls’ Club; G.A.A - Kenneth B. Cail 72 Warwick Road Ken” ... a fanatical sports’ enthusiast . . . forever collecting old sports’ souve- nirs and Celtics’ facts . . . make it easy on yourself” . . . Burt Bacharach music fills lulls in the day . . . scribe for the Free Press. Donald Cameron 1035 Main Street Chickie” ... has an unquenchable thirst . . . perpetually striving for goals of some kind . . . What’s the data” . . . best time in study halls . . . those school nights with Barry. Football 1; Hockey 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3,4. Patricia A. Cameron 219 West Emerson Street Patty” . . . vivacious and congenial . . . has time for everyone and everything . . . dedicated outside school and inside . . . elementary tu- toring . . . sports watcher . . . But I have promises to keep . . .” Pal Club, Pres.; Tennis, G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club; Eng- lish History Club; Pep Club; Biology Club. William P. Campbell 28 Cleveland Street Soupy” . . . quiet ’til you know him . . . loves base- ball . . . will never forget the State Baseball Tourna- ment in ’71 . . . carousing with the guys . . . Is that right!” Baseball, Tri-Capt. 4; Football. James J. Cannata 17 Cliff Street Red” . . . jocular jock . . . formidable strength . . . that day the class wore bow ties for Tony DeTeso . . . a quiet exterior hides a humorous soul. Football 1, 3; Wrestling; Wrestling co-captain 4; Spring Track 1, 3. Patricia A. Carr 14 Richardson Road Patty” . . . never shirks from a chore . . . always quick to compliment, slow to criticize . . . Pajama Same” . . . Memorial Day Weekend, 1970 ... a camp- ing enthusiast . . . horseback riding. Field Hockey; Glee Club; Sirls’ Chorus; G.A.A. Joseph T. Carroll 31 Ferdinand Street Jumping Joe” . . . mis- chief and adventure are never passed up . . . enjoys parties, especially those during the summer of ’71 . . . nights in the woody” . . . C.C.” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 3, 4. . William B. Carstensen 33 Ridgewood Lane Brad” ... a master of the slopes and of Sunapee . . . varied talents include woodworking . . . CAR State President . . . Oh, Brother!” . . . loves to hear the last bell! Cross Country. Craig S. Cerretani 69 Stratford Road Cerra” . . . likes chal- lenges — on and off the slopes . . . Killington with Webba” . . . never a quiet moment when he’s around! . . . Friendliness is the es- sence of his personality . . . thirst not easily quenched. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Ski Club. Cathy Charos 890 Franklin Street Playing piano, skiing, and smiling all come easy . . . There will be an answer, let it be.” . . . open and amiable in the company of friends . . . Time to go again!” Spanish Club, Vice Pres. 3; Ski Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Gerald Cerretani 833 Franklin Street Gerry” . . . well-liked . . . great under pressure . . . driving the BEE . . Mr. LaRosa’s Algebra Class . . . 11:54 in 411 . . . heads for the mountains after the first snowstorm . . . My eye- ball!” Student Council; Class President 2; Student Con- gress 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track; Spring Track, Tri-capt. 4. Catherine V. Chesley 1 1 Union St. Cathy” . . . persevering . . . always sees the funny side . . . bicycling to Wake- field . . . shopping and lis- tening to good tunes . . . summer of ’70 . . . sunning in Gloucester . . . No! Really?” 20 Gooch Street Sauce” . . . varied ath- letic talents ... an avid Bruin’s fan . . . recollections of the great kids and teach- ers .. . enveloped in many sports . . . baseball fanatic on the common. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track. Joan Champoux 37 Oakland Street Unaffected and leisure- loving . . . excitable and talkative . . . true soccer fan . . . This is true” . . . always going somewhere or doing something ... a smile for all . . . Dew Drops in the Night.” Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Basketball 3; Leaders’ Club; Track; G.A.A.; Ski Club. Ann M. Christoforo 30 Hillcrest Avenue Ann” . . . easily excit- able and usually excited . . . always hitting the ski slopes or mountain climbing . . . especially remembers the summer of ’71 ... going to the beach on rainy days. Tennis; Leaders’ Club; Ski Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Basketball; Pal Club. Ross A. Clark Darlene J. Cheney 22 Albion Street Lives to be happy and kee p others happy . . . un- inhibited and individualistic . . . sincerity is a virtue . . Men can live as brothers” . . . Summertree” . . . red! V.W. . . . strums a guitar. Drama Club; Glee Club; Ensemble; Girls’ Club. Bruce Codagone 27 Gooch Street Undisturbed temperament, yields at times to shynesst . . . an avid participant in street hockey games . . . tal- ents are not limited to sports. James S. Cohen 130 Ashland Street Jim” . . . quiet, inde- endent . . . radiates the firit of the outdoors . . . appiest when camping, lountain climbing, hunting, r fishing . . . listening to x d music . . . Just do )ur own thing.” Rifle Club. Leo V. Colborne 16 Whitwell Street A jovial and unruffled attitude . . . having good times with the gang . . . What’s your act?” ... an unquenchable enthusiasm for sports . . . always ready to help a friend. Baseball; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Cross Coun- try. Deborah L. Cole 30 Cochraine Street Debbie” . . . complaisant, amiable . . . Well let’s put it this way” . . . skiing at Sugarloaf . . . And I took the road less traveled by and that has made all the dif- ference.” Girls’ Club, secy.; Drama Club; LOG; Leaders’ Club; British Travel Club; Student Congress; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Softball; Biology Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. James Collins 22 Leonard Road Jimmy” . . . quite a classic” . . . anxious to ex- perience life’s opportunities — will try most anything once! . . . summer of ’71 . . . memorable times deal- ing the cards and partying . . . hockey and baseball fan . . . How ya doing?” Jeanne E. Colwell 1053 Main Street A constant teaser ... al- ways sees the cheerful side . . . works hard at Melrose- Wakefiels Hospital . . . the summer of ’70 . . . being with Mac” . . . riding around with the gang . . . Happy Birthday!” Girls ' Club; G.A.A. John R. Comeau 82 Lake Avenue A bug” lover ... a mind filled with thoughts of leaving for Maine on week- ends . . . remains composed under most circumstances . . . hockey is among his favorites . . . full of zest. Drama Club. Marguerite Conlon 96 North Woodcrest Drive Maggie” . . . friendly and outgoing . . . fond m em- ories of the summer of ' 70 and freshman year . . . hap- piest when skiing . . . Are you kidding me?” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Leslie M. Conrad 37 Gould Street Lee” ... a 100-watt smile . . . enthusiastic, ap- pealing ideas . . . appreciates a friendship . . . has a con- fident look . . . laughter is her specialty . . . spirit and reliability are priceless char- acteristics . . . happiest after 12:00 dismissal ... I for- got!” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Andrew P. Connolly 39 Beech Avenue Andy” ... a great ath- lete and student . . . exer- cises both mind and body . . . always makes time for photography and music . . . hockey holds his athletic in- terest . . . Math with Mr. Driscoll. Track; IMPRINT. Laurie Conserva 63 Nowell Road Unmistakable laughter . . . can be counted on for her share and more . . . fun to be around ... a keen in- terest in hockey . . . Dyna- mite!” . . . November 3, 1970. G.A.A. Robert L. Cook 60 Ardsmoor Road Cookie” ... a good mu- ician . . . can be found with ither a guitar or a football . . one-year mechanization t M.H.S. holds memories . . B.Y.F. . . . common fnse provides the answers. Donna B. Corrado 19 Cottage Park Beefy . . . seeks the fun in any situation . . . throws her cares to the winds . . . always where the foam is . . . Senior Prom 70” with Hacka” . . . boinging” . . . Isn’t that Cute!” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Sharon L. Crabb 123 Altamont Avenue Understanding and easy to get along with . . . His- tory with Mr. Hughes . . . basketball, softball enthusi- ast .. . If you respect a man, never ask of his past.” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Steven R. Crane 35 Stratford Road Steve” . . . roguish and unpredictable . . . You can’t always get what you want” . . . Summer of ’71 with the blues . . . Giddipig hunting . . . Daddy Dew- drops” . . . Unaffected and leisure-loving. R. Kevin Crovo 79 Lincoln Street j Quieter off the field than n — but equally talented ad hardworking anywhere . . friendships revolve round respect . . . State lockey and Baseball Tour- eys . . . U.S. Historical bow es . . . fountain-holder for r. Prom ! ! Football, capt. 4; Hockey, o-capt. 4; Baseball. Daniel J. Curtin 292 Grove Street Dan” . . . has a wide variety of athletic talents . . . football, tennis, hockey, and basketball mark his ways . . . camping can be fun, too . . . biked to Ray- mond, N.H., summer of ’71. Tennis 1, 2. Janet D’Alelio 35 Melbourne Avenue Would like to live with- out rules . . . swimming and bikeriding . . . sees reality . . . Only a Pawn in their game” . . . appre- ciates the natural . . . self expression . . . beach comb- ing and Peache’s Point. Softball; Track. Pamela J. Dalis 78 East Foster Street Pam” . . . always there to help . . . loves iust pedal- ing around . . . giggling constantly . . . enjoyment found in being at the beach . . . Are you kidding me?” G.A.A. Susan J. DeVito 36 Whitman Avenue Quietly sensitive . . . The day at Wingarsheek Beach . . . skiing and swimming . . . Mama Mia!” . . . Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” IMPRINT; Pal Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Ski Club. Thomas P. DiDonato 48 Pilgrim Road Tommy . . . dependable . . Is he really quiet?! . . . a friend who is staunch and true . . . hockey comes easily . . Deuces ... a soccer follower . . . alternates be- tween serious and jovial moods. Hockey. Joseph R. DiFranza 12 Bow Street Joe” . . . Scientifically adept . . . highly imagina- tive writing . . . Thank God for evolution!” . . . concerned with ecology . . . Imaginative . . . quick wit . . . challenging games with checkmates.” Chess Club; Biology Club; Honor Society; Cross Coun- try. Don DiGiacomo 352 Swains Pond Avenue Don . . . z-z-z . . . always remains cool and calm . . . z-z-z . . . space and aviation hold special attraction . . . z-z-z . . . holds unusual position as shipping clerk. Claire DiMeo 45 Vinton Street Sees light through the darkness ... an ever-present creativeness . . . stranger to failure in all she does . . . interesting pastimes include theatre -going, sky-diving, and horseback riding. Drama Club — president; Honor Society, Student Con- gress 1, 2; Student Faculty Advisory Board 3. 4; IM- PRINT; LOG; Thistle; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Powder Puff Football. Mary Ann DiNardi 293 W. Emerson Street Ma” . . . always enliven- ing a dull situation . . close friends and fun ai New Found Lake. N.H. . . happily recalls history with Mr. DeTeso and games” in 1971 . . . keep the faith!” — — Ester M. DiOrio 27 Waverly Place Her selflessness finds re- ward in fulfilling the needs of others . . . loves life and people . . . well above aver- age in patience and gener- osity . . • many sportive interests ... an aspiring seamstress . . . Oh, that’s okay!” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Lead- ers’ Club. Jean F. DiSciullo 57 Converse Lane Jeanie” . . . abundance of atomic energy for all oc- casions . . . sees more beauty in life than most . . . ' You knew, and you came.” . . . the night at the Ritz. Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; British Travel Club. Linda D. Dombeck 284 Grove Street Dumbeck” . . . explosive personality . . . flies when she runs, but is never on time . . . fond memories of all those rude hinders” and especially Burt” . . . The more the merrier.” Track; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Leaders’ Club; IMPRINT; English History Club; Tunior Prom Committee. Joyce A. Domenico 147 Perkins Street Mouse” ... a veritable live wire . . . talk, talk, talk . . . summer of ’71 . . . Aug. 27, a special day . . . How do ya figure?” Pep Club; Girls’ Club; IMPRINT; Student Con- gress; Junior Prom Commit- tee; GA.A.; Track. Phillip M. Donahue 105 First Street Phil” . . . quiet, good natured . . . memories of New Year’s Eve ’70 . . . enjoys watching football and playing hockey . . . math enthusiast. Football 1; Spring Track 1; Soccer 2, 3; Winter Track 2 . Doreen M. Donato 263 Grove Street Doe” . . . pretty dark hair and eyes . . . summer of ’68 at Nantasket beach with Cacchi . . . driving around . . . Wicked good, right?” . . . Miss Ashley’s English Class . . . football and hockey spectator. Girls’ Club; G.A.A. William L. Donovan 154 Warwick Road Billy” ... a friendly manner which exudes con- fidence ... no recollection of September 7, 1970 . . . held in high esteem for his multiple talents . . . the Junior Prom . . . Ice Cream.” Class Pres., 3; Student Congress, Pres.; Hockey; Soccer; Baseball; LOG; IM- PRINT; S.F.A.B. Mary Dorman 1 1 1 Essex Street Very capable . . . life’s moments are too valuable to waste . . . always willing to go out of his wav for oth- ers .. . Sunshine nearly always makes me high.” Richard R. Doucette 103 Wheeler Avenue Duce” . . . takes it slow and easy ... a bit of mis- chief . . . always there to help . . . once a friend, al- ways a friend . . . cars, cars and more cars . . . hockey and basketball holds his sport ' s interests . . . De- cent. Hockey; Basketball. Diane M. Dudley 179 Trenton Street Di” . . . highly moti- vated . . . rapping with that special someone . . . being with friends . . . morning meetings in the Cafeteria at the table . . . the night of Maggie May. British Travel Club; Girls’ Club; IMPRINT; G.A.A.; Leaders ' Club; Pep Club; Ski Club. Susan L. Dow 98 West Emerson Street Sue” . . . warm and friendly . . . English with Mr. Cooper . . . going to Boston with Mad . . . To- day is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday” . . . meeting people and making friends. LOG; Spanish Club; Girls’ Club; Biology Club; G.A.A. Elizabeth A. Downes 34 York Terrace Betsy . . . always laugh- ing . . . sure” . . . loves Sunday trips to New Hamp- shire . . . works at Fabric World in her spare time . . . You can’t see the forest for the trees.” LOG; Pal Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Drama Club 1 . Mary A. Driscoll 31 South Mountain Avenue Provocative and interest- ing . . . enjoys horseback riding and playing frisbee . . . recalls going into Boston with special friends and Ruthless” in ’68-’69 . . . My life is a tapestry . . . and everlasting vision.” F.T.A., President; Drama Club; IMPRINT; G.A.A.; Band; Girls’ Club; Ski Club. William B. Duffy 28 Summit Avenue Duff” . . . the pinball wizard . . . ready with a smile or a chuckle . . . en- dowed with the power of positive thinking . . . re- mempers B.J.’s and summer of ' 71 . . . If in need, laugh.” Basketball. Cathleen A. Dunn 116 Washington Street Cathy” ... an outstand- ing personality and a great sense of humor . . . traveling to Europe . . . tennis and soccer . . . English class with Mr. Morse. G.A.A.; Spanish Club. - • - Rolfyn E. Dunn 20 Orient Avenue Robyn” . . . enthusiastic and considerate . . . always a congenial attitude . . . watching most any sport and sleeping provide enjoyment . . . No way!” . . . Gym class first thing in the morn- ing!” . . . Rainbow, Kappa. LOG; Basketball; G.A.A.; Biology Club; Ensemble. James Durney 71 East Wyoming Avenue Jim” ... no unneces- sary haste ... a composure :hat allows events to pass vithout a wince . . . bashful vith acquaintances but can- lid with friends. John P. Durney 71 East Wyoming Avenue All who jov would win must share it — happiness was born a twin.” . . . and so is John . . . quiet but interesting . . . adventure is never passed up . . . takes it as it comes . . . football brings satisfaction. Football 1. Linda Eaton 62 Elm Street Will always remember arly October 1970, and the Washington trip . . . always smile and great sense of lumor . . . forever fond of rolicsome fun. D.E.C.A.; Girls’ Club; LA. A. 3, 4; Biology Club 2. Thomas F. Duval 35 Russell Street Tom” . . . Tall enough to meet any situation; snow- mobiling and working on cars hold a certain fascina- tion . . . the crowded halls and cafeteria . . . Favorite class? Auto, of course! Track. Janet E. Eatrides 68 Main Street Has definite ideas ... a 24-hour smile . . . outspoken without reservation . . . ran for mayor in ’68 . . . unique interests include polo, dog- grooming, and horseback riding . . . memories of M.H.S. inefficiency. English History Club. David Earley 82 Porter Street Dave” ... a quiet con- fidence and a dry humor are indicative ... he keeps peo- ple guessing as to what really turns him on ... a serious student . . . photog- raphy for business and pleas- ure. Drama Club 1; Debate Club; Tennis; IMPRINT; Chess Club. MP . Charles W. Ebert 91 Sanford Street Eggbert . . . constantly making nuns . . . can be serious when necessary . . . street hockey and football . . . chemistry with Freak” . . . A.D. day— ’71 . . . Room 16 ... a selfless friend and a relentless wit. Band. Scott F. Elgart 5 Crest Avenue Scottie” . . . serious, but not always . . . attracts ex- citement and laughter and Linda . . . English with Mrs. Surtz . . . good times in the cafeteria . . . listening to music brings pleasure . . . You can ' t have the cake and eat it too.” Football 1, 2; Baseball. Richard B. Ells 333 Porter Street Bumpy” ... a smile rarely disappears from his countenance . . . open and amiable in the company of friends . . . always time for skiing . . . and hockey . . . building 747’s. Gymnastics 1. Charles N. Evans 24 Groveland Road Charlie” . . . widely-read . . . very aware . . . assertive and dramatic . . . interested in acting, writing, and poli- tics . . . The Lesson” . . . There are no small parts — only small actors.” Drama Club; Debate Club; Honor Society; IM- PRINT; THISTLE; Student Congress; F.T.A. Linda J. Emery 21 Belmont Place A radiant smile portrays her friendliness . . . Eng- lish with Mrs. Cruger . . . 1 March 12 . . . If it’s meant to last, it’ll last” ... the track meets . . . bicycling. Girls’ Club; Spanish Club; Pal Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. James V. Falzarano 33 Converse Lane Jimmy” ... a pleasant conversationalist . . . If God ; did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him.” — Voltaire . . . chess is his spe- cialty . . . Psych, with Mr. Allen . . . No task’s too steep for human wit.” LOG, editor - in - chief; Chess Club 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4. Thomas E. Fantasia 91 Hillside Avenue Tom” . . . mechanically inclined . . . enjoys real livin’ ”... determined yet realistic . . . always exert- ing himself . . . football, skiing, hockey . . . enjoyed U.S. History with Mr. Gra- ham. Douglas P. Favorat 55 Boston Rock Road Rat” ... an avid Bruins’ fan . . . Reporting to Mr. Cole’s office for being late everyday and Biology with Miss Packer will always be remembered. Varsity Hockey Manager; Tennis Team (Varsity). Charles Feeley 33 Franklin Street Chuck” . . . cool, easy, unaffected ... a good time should never be neglected . . anxious to experience life’s opportunities . . . loves all sports. ’ Anne M. Ferguson 77 Beech Avenue Fergie” . . . congenial . . . recalls Friday nights at the gym . . . bike riding . . . A frown is just a smile turned upside down.” . . . A-ha! Oh, really!” Pep Club; Biology Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Michael E. Festa 127 Boston Rock Road Fezz” . . . congeniality dominates . . . concerned, active . . . the realities of the world are few and small; the illusions many and vast” . . . you betta believe it!” Class Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 3; Debate — Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; IMPRINT; Administrative Advisory Council. Debra Fink 25 Naples Road Debbie . . . vivacious . . . the hassels of How To Suc- ceed In Business . . . Drama — Mr. Glynn . . . English — Miss Brink . . . enjoys singing and talking to understanding people. Drama Club, Treasurer 3; Ensemble; Glee Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Fresh- man Girls Chorus. Maureen Fitzgerald 54 York Terrace Pretty and considerate . . . Hockey and Football enthusiast . . . Hey, I’ve got nothing to do today but smile” . . . enjoys skiing and taking long walks . . . Smile.” Pal Club 3-4; G.A.A. Daniel J. Fitzpatrick 137 Florence Street Fitzie” ... a very capa- ble and quick swimmer . . . finds pleasure in collecting blue ribbon; . . . football also holds his interest . . . working at Sears’ fills his spare time. Football; Swimming 1, co-capt.; Baseball. I I I I Gail M. Foley 52 West Emerson Street Cute . . . speaks when others listen . . . listens when others speak . . . homeroom with Mr. Morse . . . school is not the only thing that leads to fun. Lawrence F. Ford 68 Mystic Avenue Larry” ... an individ- ualist . . . celebrating with friends on weekends ... a football and hockev fan . . . good times with D.D. . . . handsome — green eyes and lustrous dirty blonde hair . . . Defeat should not be accepted as final.” Kathleen A. Forrest 309 West Foster Street Kathy” ... a man can- not be said to succeed in this life who does not satisfy one friend.” . . . always ready to help others . . . Plum Island 71. Girls ' Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; British Travel Club. Charles S. Foster 79 Walton Park Chuck” ... a warm smile . . . star booter . . . music takes up a lot of his time . . . Fast on his feet when he has to be . . . reserved but friendly. Soccer, capt. 4; Hockey 1, 2. Ritamarie Frasca 29 Arlington Road Lovely Rita” . . . dances expressively and with en- thusiasm . . . Intelligent, she succeeds at whatever she tries to do . . . Pigeon” . . . often exotic, always warm and considerate to- ward others . . . It’ll work out! ” Modern Dance Club, Pres- ident; French Club; IM- PRINT; Spanish Club; Honor Society; Pal Club; Drama Club 1. Robert W. Fraser 23 Brazil Street Bob” . . . curiosity is an outstanding characteristic . . . always puts his best effort into any undertaking . . . interested in sports such as hockey and baseball . . . Aviation Science holds a special attraction. Football 1, 2; Winter Track 1. Richard W. Foskitt 12 Sargent Street Rich is reliable ... en- joys football, hockey, and basketball . . . will always remember Physics with Mr. Cutting . . . spends his spare time working at Medford Twin Drive-In . . . And your mother?” Sandra Fraser 162 Beech Avenue Sandy” . . . Attractive . . . meeting a special per- son . . . Friday ' s here” . . . Love is a burden which two hearts with pleas- ure carry. But no one can bear it alone.” Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Mark B. Gabriel 20 Meadowview Road Garkey” . . . contem- dative at times, but better nown for his jovial ways . . out-going . . . concerts nd driving nowhere fill ex- ra hours . . . wouldn’t miss chance to golf or ski! Golf 3, 4; LOG; IM- R1NT; Cross Country; bess Club; English History dub; Honor Society. Lois M. Gadway 26 Rockland Street Reliable, resourceful, and optimistic . . . What hap- pens to a dream deterred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun?” . . . Glad Bags” of Room 16. IMPRINT, Business Man- ager; Debate Club; French Club; Honor Society; G.A.A.; Biology Club. Barbara A. Gallagher 97 Trenton Street Good-natured . . . viva- ious personality makes life njoyable for others too . . . kes any kind of skiing . . . eing with and meeting peo- le . . . Spanish with Mr. ine . . . Junior Prom. Junior Prom Committee; tudent Congress 3, 4; ■.A. A. 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Club , 4; Girls’ Track 3; Pep lub 2, 3. Suzanne B. Garden 40 Upland Road Sue” ... a versatile per- former . . . combines art, school, and sports in her own enjoyable wav . . . un- disturbed temperament yields at times to shyness . . . thoughtful of others . . . sophomore year. Honor Society; G.A.A., Capt.; Field Hockey, Capt.; Pep Club; Basketball; Ten- nis; Leaders’ Club. t Stephen D. Gardner 23 Burrell Street Grid” . . . always up for something . . . hockey and golf . . . football on the beach . . . Mr. LaRosa’s Class . . . mechanical mind, enjoys auto shop. Mary E. Gaudreau 1 1 59 Main Street Her quiet nature is some- times baffling . . . words are well considered before they are spoken . . . sincerity dominates her personality . . . great enjoyment found in skiing . . . Bermuda ’71. Girls’ Club 4; G.A.A.; Pep Club 2. I - “arart ’ Virginia A. Gay 63 Mystic Avenue Ginnie” . . . wavers be- tween moods of happiness and madness . . . Riding in the Bug” . . . lots of lolli- pops and gumdrops . . . lover of outdoors : hockey, skating, horseback riding, swimming. G.A.A.; Girls ' Club. Linda M. Gentile 157 Perkins Street Optimism qualifies her to offer encouragement . . . honest and straight-forward . . . her fashions are her own creations . . . dances and an occasional football game . . . seeing the gang at Friendly’s . . . Oh wow, ummm.” G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3. Penelope K. George 177 Upham Street Penny” ... a dependable friend . . . her beauty is not skin deep . . . sympathetic towards others . . . such a challenging sport as riflery . . . interesting experiences in Drama Club. Drama Society, secretary; Rifle Team; French Club; British Travel Club; Glee Club; Ensemble; G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Girls’ Chorus. Rosemary A. Giardina 201 Main Street Rosa” . . . individualistic and out-going . . . enjoys tennis and swimming . . . crocheting and macrame when not at Melrose Beauty Academy . . . loves all sci- ences . . . Peace!” At Everett H.S. : Glee Club. Richard D. Giannelli 23 Ardsmoor Road Richy ... a composure that allows events to pass without a wince . . . consid- ers worrying a waste of time . . . football and hockey bring enjoyment . . . always time for Plum Island. Ralph E. Giddings 321 East Foster Street Chief interests lie outside of school . . . likes getting away from the city and seek- ing solace in the woods . . . enioys parties and concerts . . . English with Mr. Glynn. Joyce E. M. Gillespie 134 Porter Street Gill” . . • inquisitive id independent iendly sarcasm dominates . . memorable summers Hampton Beach . . . eeting new people . . . hletic interests include ack, hockey, swimming, id basketball . . , Where’s lary?” Track 2, 3, 4; Pal Club; ;aders’ Club; Girls’ Club; .A. A.; Student Congress; dPRINT. Carol A. Giorgio 9 Plymouth Circle Attractive . . . has fun by ing the unusual . . . sum- ;r of ’71 . . . Nee” . . . izy times with Dombeck . skiing, running . . . pg fingernails on graceful nds. Girls’ Track; Girls’ Club; p Club; IMPRINT; Brit- Travel Club; Junior am Committee. Blaine C. Gilley 255 Upham Street Gill . . . born to laugh and make mischief . . . golf is his number one sport; football is right behind . . . takes it as it comes . . . Gill’s Taxi Service’’ . . . familiar face at sports events. At Daycroft; Football, Baseball, Basketball. At M.H.S.; Golf. Duane Gillette 12 Lovell Road A silent, business-like character . . . essentially re- served and unhurried . . . baseball is a favorite . . . could live forever with rec- ords or books . . . friendly and sensitive. Matthew R. Gillis 81 Linden Road Dobie” . . . witty and reckless . . . spends spare time building stereo equip- ment and collecting records . . . memories of the Senior Prom . . . golf, baseball, and football. Margaret Glavin 12 Birch Hill Road Peggy ... her Irish eyes sparkle like emeralds . . . always ready with a smile, a joke, a helping hand . . . shuns the spot- light, but usually seems to know where the fun is. Joseph Girardi 8 Lynde Avenue Joe” . . . always time to hear Grand Funk . . . Eng- lish with Mr. Conn was super . . . What is it?!” . . . sophomore year was the best . . . the Chevy . . . The Mini Guiea Munch- kin . . . getting picked up at MacDougal ' s. Charles J. Glazebrook 112 Lynde Street Charlie” . . . one small stick of dynamite . . . work- ing on cars . . . Digi-Digi- Doo-Da!” . . . cruising in his Gondola’s ... a quick and knowing smile . . . Don’t get any on ya!” Wrestling 1, 2. Edward Glazebrook 112 Lynde Street Eddie” . . . spends lots of time working on and breaking in cars ... a great actor” . . . known for con- tinuous attempts at mischief. JBt Elizabeth Gorman 56 Whittier Street Betsy” . . . always with a warm friendly smile . . . cute and shy . . . the Gym- nastics meet at Winchester . . . summer of ’70 . . . cheering for Austin Prep . . . great sense of humor. Pal Club; LOG; Gymnas- tics; Track; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; French Club. James K. Glynn 50 Goss Avenue Jimmy” . . . headstrong and clever . . . plays Hockey, Football, and Baseball . . . Also swims and skis . . . 1 have never let my school- ing interfere with my edu- cation.” Band; Student Leader; Swim Team; Debate Team. Susan F. Glynn 8 Central Terrace Susie” . . . warmly con- siderate . . . inner self dis- played through a radiant smile . . . What is this, a joke?” ... a successful hand at painting and writing . . . a college hopeful . . . deeper thoughts than are sometimes shown. Ralph D. Goff 404 Pleasant Street Ralphie” . . . enthusiasm often leads to innocent ex- aggeration . . . summer of 69,” Newfound Lake, pleas- ant experiences . . . avid deuces” participant . . . There are many acquaint- ances in the world, but few real friends.” Robert Gorvin 7 1 East Foster Street Gorv” . . . Happiest when playing with bands or playing football . . . remem- bers English with Mr. Morse . . . Mickey Mouse” . . . art with friends was great. Thomas Gorvin 94 Hillside Avenue Teg” ... a quiet tem- perament . . . takes life easy . . . listening to records and concerts ... a hockey and baseball enthusiast . . . memories of Mr. Beshong’s Drafting Class ... El Es- panol. Spanish Club. Barbara S. Graf 32 Lake Avenue An adventuresome, en- : thusiastic attitude ... a hint of mischief and silliness i . . . loves hitting the slopes) . . . capability for getting in I and out of jams . . . the parties” are memorable . . j orange roses. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Field • Hockey. Kenneth W. Graham 53 Rowe Street Brill” . . • determined, irdworking courier . . . in be seen running at all surs . . . blushes easily . . . inning . . . running . . . inning. Spring Track, Captain; asketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Winter Track 4. Steven G. Gramolini 420 East Foster Street Steve” . . . good-looking, garrulous . . . summer of ’71 . . . deuces” and get- readies” . . . has a combina- tion of qualities which has won him many friends . . . I’m up!” . . . equally skilled in hockey, soccer, track. Soccer; Hockey; Track; Cross Country; LOG; Stu- dent Congress; Economics Club. Elizabeth R. Grant 50 Stillman Road Beth” . . . always has a smile . . . the Junior Prom . . . summer of ’71 at Great Island . . . riding around with the kids . . . skiing . . . Time flies when you’re having fun!” LOG; Pal Club, Vice Pres.; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Junior Prom Committee; British Travel Club; Ski Club. Diane M. Grasso 269 Main Street Di” ... a flair for fash- ion . . . has the touch of the dramatic . . . explosive personality set off by her bubbly chatter . . . Dec. 31, 1970 — Towny’s house . . . B.Y. Hynie” . . . summer of ’71. Pep Club, Secy.; Junior Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Modern Dance; Girls’ Club; IMPRINT; D.E.C.A. Clement J. Grassi 149 Whitman Avenue Clem” ... a disciplined mind and a desire to learn, his salient traits . . . accom- plished pianist . . . revered by peers . . . Harvard Prize Book award, 1971 . . . an unparalleled scholar. Honor Society — President; IMPRINT — assistant News Editor 3, News Editor 4; Tennis; Student Congress — Vice President; Student Council — Representative 3; French Club; Biology Club. Wende L. Graves 9 Winthrop Street Always on the go ... an accomplished gymnast and graceful dancer . . . les classes de fratifais . . . an- ticipates weekends and sum- mer vacations . . . the muffin Man . . . quiet, but . . .. Pep Club; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club; IM- PRINT. Steven M. Graziano 311 Upham Street Graz” . . . quite a teaser . . . willing to do favors or perform errands for pals: Graziano’s Taxi . . . partial to fun . . . candy is dandy, but liquor is quicker” . . . contagious smile. Basketball 2; Football 1. John J. Greeley 6 Dartmouth Road ' Greel” ... a true Irish- man with magical qualities . . . The Leprechauns are on our side!” . . . active in- terest in all sports . . . The Kowloon, Jr. Yr., after bas- ketball games. Football; Basketball, capt. 4; Baseball, tri-capt. 4. Michael Greelish 292 West Wyoming Avenue Mike” . . . remembers hours spent in the gas sta- tion . . . but even more, weekend parties in his van . . . life is too short to pass up a good time. Margery G. Greene 144 Melrose Street Margee” ... a goa friend; there when needet . . . talkative and excitablt . . . loves sewing, bicycle riding . . . Thanksgiving 1970 . . . Can I have the car?” G.A.A.; English History Club. Sandra J. Gregorio 310 West Emerson Street Sandy” . . . radiates good humor wherever she goes . . . avid hockey enthusiast — Canadians ’71” . . . active in school and community . . . memories of summer ’70 . . . hot-cha!” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Track 2; Pal Club; Tunior Prom Committee; IMPRINT; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Grover 18 Rockwood Street Carol . . . happy-go- lucky . . . nothing can take her smile away . . . water skiing and hockey ... re- members summer ’70 . . . Business with Mr. Humph- reys . . . Sure! Daniel L. Grover 196 Penney Road Danny” . . . abounds h energy and ideas . . . ination for aviation and ig . . . ready for new eriences . . . sports tded : enjoys baseball, key, and football. Kathryn S. Guarnera 332 Upham Street Kathy” . . . warm- hearted, cute, outgoing . . . Math with Mr. Grant . . . enjoys hockey, swimming, and driving around with friends ... a member of C.Y.O. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Lead- ers’ Club; Pep Club. f jm Sue Anne Guptill 19 East Highland Avenue Sue” . . . personable and thoughtful ... a listen- ing and sympathetic ear . . . plays the guitar . . . Mrs. Rosberg’s unusual field trips . . . Well you know . . Basketball; Honor Society; Pal Club; Biology Club; Field Hockey 2; Leaders Club; IMPRINT; French Club; Girls’ Club; Glee Club; G.A.A.; Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Carl E. Hance 65 Converse Lane Always ready to make you smile ... a flying ace . . . came to MHS from Laredo, Texas in ’69 . . . Everyone should have someone else who cares.” At Nixon H.S., Laredo, Texas; Spanish Club; Band. At M.H.S. : Band; Spanish Club. David J. Hannabury 216 Grove Street H-Bury” . . . incredibly y and extraordinary . . . m-playing, horseback rid- I sailing . . . Mrs. Beards- English Class . . . Free- e musician . . . Yessir, and; Orchestra; Debate b; Cross Country. Joyce F. Hardy 394 East Foster Street Joyce” . . . good natured and congenial . . . fingers guitar and softball but piano especially well . . . Now abideth faith, hope and love, but the greatest of these is love.” Softball; Basketball; Gym- nastics; Student Congress; IMPRINT; French Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A. Robin J. Hardy 87 First Street Robin” . . . attracted to excitement and laughter . . a never-failing sense of humor and an ever-present air of friendliness . . . mon amie” . . . excited by foot- ball . . . What a toad!” Pal Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. r Thomas Harrison 89 Lake Avenue Harri” . . . usually caught in a reflective state of mind . . . swimming and hacking around at Bellevue Golf Club are two of his diverse pastimes . . . enjoyment found in golf and basketball . . . Math with Mr. Mack. Richard A. Hart 103 Meridian Street Dick” . . . quick with the quip . . . Fearless in voicing his opinions . . . Hey, what do ' ya sav” . . . Abundant talent displayed on the ice . . . prodding people to laughter effort- lessly. Hockey, Co-Capt. 4. Susan Hartigan 46 Trenton Street Sue” . . . good-natured, friendly, and sweet . . . ac- tivity period in 403 and A-block at the Donut Shop . . . Joyce, ask me if I care.” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. I William Hatch 37 West Highland Avenue Bill” . . . unassuming independence . . . faces life confidently ... a craving for freedom and 12:00 dis- missal . . . anxious to ex- perience new surroundings . . . always ready to pro- mote fun ... try anything once. Lawrence T. Heidkamp 228 Upham Street Larry” . . . silent until thoughts bring a remark worthy of his wit . . . Friendly (Ice cream) soda jerk . . . it ' s not how you start but how you end” . . . helping the handicapped to swim. Robert W. Heilman 64 Hillside Avenue Heil” . . . man is born to his ambitions” . . . quite a sports enthusiast . . . hockey and basketball are sportive interests . . . week- ends are more interesting than schooldays ... an eager skier. Allen B. Hemenway 86 First Street Hemma” . . . modest, easy-going . . . winning the winter track championship, ’71 . . . likes to fish and swim in his spare time . . . Whoosh! He’s fast on his feet! Football 1; Basketball 1; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track. Cool, easy and leisure loving . . . the only way ti satisfy an adventurous curi osity is through experimen tation . . . never misses t good time. Joanne E. Hennis 265 Howard Street Jo” . . . continuous smile . . . big brown eyes . . g Summer of ’71 ... I love 1 you for what you are, not the one you need to be” . .1 Ya sure.” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Marion F. Herlihy 60 Nowell Road Ronnie” . . . personable . . . keeps busy and enjoys herself in the process . . unlimited ability in many sports . . . the summer of 71 . . . F.H. parties ... a great piano player and dancer. Field Hockey; Basketball; Girls’ Track, Captain 4; Cheerleader 4; Leaders’ Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ Club; Student Congress 3; Junior Prom Committee. I Mary E. Higgins 410 Grove Street ind and sincere . . . cing alone or listening to rds . . . watching basket- . baseball, and hockey What is friendship?” . nursing E-block . . . no!” .A. A.; Girls Club. Karen M. Hill 1 10 Linden Road Warm, friendly, and for- ever smiling . . . A-block study, the Washington trip, and cruising down Main Street in the maroon whale . . . I’m only kidding!” . . . football and hockey spectator. Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pal Club; F.T.A. 2; Biology Club; Spanish Club, Vice President 4; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club; Ski Club. Mary S. Hill 25 Orient Ave. Sue” . . . blushes easily . . . friendly to all ... a hockey and football enthu- siast . . . will always remem- ber the crowded cafeteria and halls of M.H.S. . . . Summer work at Driftwood, Weirs, N.H. Glee Club; Ensemble; Drama Club; Girls’ Chorus; G.A.A. Thomas M. Hirschfeld 129 Bellevue Avenue Hirsch” . . . powerhouse on the football field . . . Dr. Schueffle’s Chemistry Class • . . outspoken . . . being out with the guys . . . Keep your Dobber up.” Football; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1. Sonja Hoberg 33 Glendale Avenue Son” . . . constantly smiling . . . remembers the mass confusion during dou- ble sessions . . . summer at 70 . . . Jordan Marsh . . . hockey and football . . . Well . . . you know!” Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Linda E. Hodgdon 67 Slayton Road If at first you don’t suc- ceed petite and friendly . . . good times at Friendly’s during activity period with A1 and Hodgie . . tippin’ behind A.R. . . . oh really.” Girls ' Club 3; G.A.A. 3. Louise E. Hodgdon 67 Slayton Road Sincerity dominates . . . lives to be happy and to make others happy . . . Boing” . . . memories of Biology with Doc . . . 70 Senior Prom with Hazzard.” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; D.E.C.A. Nancy B. Holmes 63 Harold Street Sophisticated and witty . . . projects an air of intel- ligence . . . happiest when bicycle riding or watching football games . . . If I could only work this life out my way. I ' d rather spend it being close to you.” Honor Society; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Eileen L. Horgan 108 Ashland Street Reserved and quiet with the unfamiliar, but candid and amiable with friends . . . such diverse pastimes as painting, music and horse- back riding . . . summer of ’69 at the Cape. Pep Club; G.A.A.; Pal Club; Spanish Club. Paul Hubert 62 Rowe Street Evenness of temper • • • a mixture of happiness in everything . . . the vue” in the daylight, the vue” when the sun goes down . . . Eng- lish with Mrs. Surtz. Diane M. Hughes 85 Sycamore Road ; The warmth of a smile on er friendly face cannot be ■j|:ir passed . . . cheering for iustin Prep . . . good times ith the group’’ . . . sum- mers at Wells Beach . . . „jhinese Red Light. Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ ■rack; Junior Prom Com- jiiittee; LOG. Arthur G. Hunt 127 Mt. Vernon Avenue Intellectual . . . solid hought produces solid the- iry” ... a steady, unhur- ied stream of wisdom . . . in excitable sports spectator . . Yes, I’m on the road, nee again it seems.” At Randolph H.S., Texas: land; Audio-Visual. At Rudyard H.S., Mich- gan: Audio-Visual. At M.H.S. : Band; Audio- visual Club; Honor Society. Jeanne M. Hughes 16 Sargent Street Quiet and amiable tem- perament . . . always con- siderate of others . . . ski- ing and watching hockey games are among her favor- ites . . . can often be found bicycling with friends . . . well-dressed . . . Tri-Hi-Y. British Travel Club; Honor Society; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Drama 1. Patricia A. Hughes 15 Felicia Road Patti” . . . quiet and un- assuming ... a light airy attitude makes life easy for her . . . the Winter of ’70 . . . sports zealot, especially regarding football and hockey. Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Jonathan C. Humes 19 Mt. Hood Terrace Always up to something . . . I care” . . . natural ability for tennis . . . very liberal in his thinking . . . concerned about conditions around him . . . puts all he has into whatever he does. Biology Club. Robin Hunter 26 Garfield Road Ribbon” . . . moods as variable as New England weather . . . basketball and hockey hold her sport’s in- terest . . . Love is like a misty rain, coming softly — but flooding the river” . . . basketball ’70-’71. Cheerleader 4; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Basketball; Soft- ball; Junior Prom Commit- tee; IMPRINT; Leaders’ Club. Beverly Huntress 203 East Foster Street Bev” . . . always cheer- ful .. . forever busy . . . the Fantastic Four . . . Sum- mer on Great Island . . . walking the beach . . . Bananas!” . . . get up every morning with a smile on your face.” British Travel Club; Ten- nis; Girls’ Club; Honor So- ciety; Drama; Girls’ Basket- ball; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; IMPRINT; French Club Brian G. Hussey 73 Boardman Avenue Warm and diligent . . . finds his pleasure in music and art . . . imaginative . . . Today is the first day of the rest of your life” . . . Willing to go out of his way for others. Honor Society; Pal Club; Biology Club; Band. f ! ;; Bethany J. Husson 4 Beverly Street Beth” . . . loves talking on the phone and listening to records . . . volleyball and field hockey . . . study halls and the Plum Island Trip . . . Jolley-O and all that. Biology Club. Michelle A. Intingaro 370 Franklin Street Shelly” . . . rare person- ality ... a smile for all . . . Feb. 14, 1970 ... the Washington trip . . . being manager of Field Hockey . . . visiting the cellar . . . Gentian mit Frau Galligan ■ . . Zula-Zula.” Field Hockey, managet 3, 4; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Ruth M. Jodoin 99 Woodcrest Drive Radiant laughter . . . Senior Prom 1971 . . . Gen- eral Business with Mr. Humphreys . . . finds mis- chievious opportunities a hundred times a day . . . likes hockey and tennis . . . But . . .” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Leonard C. James 501 Lebanon Street Lenny” . . . tall, blond, thoughtful . . . Hit the road” . . . taking jumpers! at the common . . . hitting the beach . . . quiet as a rule, but lively when among friends . . . get tough!” Football; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Cathy J. Jancsy 121 Pearl Street ,, A1 ... translucent green I eyes . . . easily excitable . . . remembers English with Mrs. Beardsley, bookkeeping with Miss Carabis . . . seeks j| the fun in any situation . . . ill Slight!” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; J D.E.C.A. 1 Gary N. Johnson 410 Upham Street Gaar” ... his blush seen more often than not . . . warm, funny, and friendly . . . always anticipates week- ends at Sunapee . . . affinity for skiing or swimming . . . memorable red Camaro. Swim Team, Co-Capt.; Cross Country 1, 2; Student Congress 2; IMPRINT, Co- Sports Editor; LOG; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club. Karen M. Johnson 44 Naples Road Friendly and talkative, with a warm smile . . . gen- erous of tone and manner . . . always busy and outgo- ing . . . hockey and football bring excitement . . . riding around with friends in the maroon whale. Girls’ Club. Russell L. Johnson 83 Messenger Court Rusty” . . . always pres- ent where the excitement is . . . weekends are unbeatable . . . sense of humor is a prevalent characteristic . . . never in a hurry; never has a care . . . just for the fun of it all! LouAnn Jones Petite . . . always a smile or everyone . . . nothing I disturbs her composure . . . tranquillity and purpose Spring happiness. Stephen A. Jones 46 Holland Road Jonesy” . . . spirited . . . a tough” guy with a friendly smile . . . can be seen playing hockey almost anywhere! anytime . . . good looking, well-liked Chemistry with Doc Schuef- fle . . . Let it go.” Hockey 1; Football 1; Class President 2; S.F.A.B. Joyce C. Jorgenson 8 Summer Street Fun-loving and outgoing . . . never at a loss for words . . . Great times with friends . . . Summer ’71 ... listen- ing to the radio ... I don’t want to hear it.” Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Toni A. Kehoe 221 Grove Street Delightfully extroverted Toni ... an inimitable and resounding laugh . . . Oh that’s wicked!” . . . eques- trian skill . . . happiest when sharing Alan’s company . . . never at a loss for a smile. G.A.A. Donna L. Kelley 63 Woodland Avenue Kel” . . . moods as various and colored as the rainbow . . . weekends pro- vide most good times . . . loves people and hates to sit still . . . tennis and ski- ing as often as possible! Girls’ Club, pres. 4; G.A.A.; Tennis; Field Hockey; Gymnastics; Stu- dent Congress; Ski Club; Leaders’ Club. Michael J. Kelliher 103 Sargent Street Mike” . . . level-headed . . . loves the beach in the day and again at night . . . working at Cerretani’s . . . Heck Yea!” . . . liked the idea of getting out at 12:00. i Susan G. Kelloway 41 Albion Street Sue” . . . fun-loving dis- position . . . winsome per- sonality . . . takes things in stride . . . What?” . . . watching hockey brings en- joyment . . . freshmen year was the best! ” Gerald Kennedy 15 Spear Street Gerry” ... a spark of mischief in his eye ... an argumentative and lively conversationalist . . . The sense of humor is the just balance of all the faculties of man” ... an oustanding Michael P. Kennedy 15 Spear Street Mike” ... a true friend; kind, sensitive . . . much time spent in Maine ... al- ways found ready to help . . . basketball is his number one sport . . . psychology was a favorite class. Basketball, Manager. Peter A. Kennedy 7 Goss Avenue Skip” ... an all-around ji sports fan . . . especially likes hockey, baseball, golf, I and bowling ... a confirmed h hater of the New York Giants . . Remembers , Math with Mr. Grant ... ”6 o’clock?” Chess Club. Catherine A. Kenney 285 Porter Street Cathie” . . . greets every- one in her path with a heart- felt hello . . . accent on sincerity . . . thrives on brunches, rallies, and games . . . June 12, 1970 ... a graceful dancer. Head Cheerleader; Mod- ern Dance; Gymnastics; Girls’ Club; GA.A.; Leaders’ Club; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Student Congress. Kevin M. Keohan 335 Swains Pond Avenue Remembers getting up at 6 a.m. . . . enjoys baseball and hockey . . . homeroom with Mrs. Beardsley ... a fun person to be with . . . a practical thinker with something to say. Sandy L. Kertes 81 Rowe Street I Sandy” . . . effervescent i . . displays a smile no : hatter what the outlook . . . jj tiding around with two good friends . . . super summer Ijf ’71 . . . English with Mrs. Beardsley . . . inspires humor ijy her own wit. D G.A.A. Diane N. Kiddie 4 Sunset Road Active is an understate- ment; her energy is endless . . . competent news reporter and organizer . . . summer of ’71 ... enjoys swimming, skiing, and Field Hockey . . . sure to succeed. G.A.A., President 4; Cheerleader 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Tennis 3, 4; IMPRINT; LOG; Spanish Club; Student Congress. Peter M. Killilea 83 Bellevue Avenue Killa” ... a casual, ■comical attitude towards feverything in life . . . Eng- lish with Mrs. Beardsley . . . Basketball Team in the Tech ... a refreshing grin . . . Why worry when you can :Jaugh and forget it!” i Basketball. Celeste A. Killam 6 Howard Street Blue-eyed twin” . . . those fantastic times with friends . . . sociable . . . will never forget the M’s or Pea Soup” . . . math with Mr. LaRosa . . . enjoys spectating the hockey and football games. Pep Club; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club ; Ski Club; IM- PRINT; G.A.A. Ellen Kimball 288 East Foster Street Emphatic, smiling ... a true understanding of life reflected in her willingness to lend a hand . . . aiming to help less fortunate . . . finds pleasure from cherries and driving . . . and laugh- ing! . . . New Hampshire. Denise Killam 6 Howard Street Earnest and determined . . . finds time to enjoy the Cape and the beach . . . pizza in the morning, at noon, at night . . . interest for animals, especially horses . . . cars, cars — Cougars and Vets . . . tandem bikes. Donna Kirby 45 Franklin Street Various pastimes from hairdressing to swimming and tennis ... a skillful seamstress . . . Still waters run deep” . . . freshman and sophomore years hold memories . . . What?” G.A.A. Barry W. Kneeland 61 Arlington Road Usually exhibits a jovial mood but has serious mo- ments ... an affinity for fun . . . transcendentali- zing” . . . finds his pleas- ure in skiing and sailing . . . What’s happening?” Basketball; Tennis; Swim- ming; Wrestling; Ski Club; Student Congress; English History Club. i Larry A. Knowles 7 Forest Street Carrot top” . . . adven- turous and happv ... re- members getting up at 6:00 a.m. and H.R. 405 . . . hobbies include electronics: repairing radios and T.V.’s . . . loves hunting and ri- flery. Rifle team, Captain. Linda Knowlton 8 Cleveland Street Little Lin” . . . emo- tional; recalls the Summer of ’71 and D-block study sophomore year . . . favorite pastime — Scott . . . works for Brigham’s in Malden as well as for Tri-Hi-Y . . . I don ' t know!” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Carl E. Knowton 55 Meridian Street Adventurous, great person to know . . . H.R. 412 and Spanish in 313 • • . enjoys swimming, football, and pool . . . getting up at 5:30 . . . working at Iordan Marsh. Swimming 3, 4. Gary E. Knox 458 Upham Street Contemplative during school but unusually free and easy on weekends . . . those unforgettable early morning hours . . . enjoys a good basketball or football game . . . playing his guitar and driving are among his favorites. Lisa A. Kolligian 70 Orchard Lane To live is the rarest thing; most people exist” . . . talkative, artistic . . . summers in Hyannis; Ft. Lauderdale . . . enjoys play- ing tennis in spare time. Girls’ Club, Treas.; Span- ish Club; G.A.A.; Glee Club; IMPRINT; LOG; Pep Club; Drama Club; British Travel Club; Ski Club; Eco- nomics Club. John P. Kotowski 160 Lincoln Street Jack” . . . almost noth- ing disturbs his composure ... a friend to the end . . . his presence is marked by enthusiasm and sensitivity . . . a very spirited booter . . memorable Wakefield soccer games . . . parties, parties. Soccer; LOG; IMPRINT; Basketball. George A. Krasco 17 Beverly Street Constant craving for fun . . . agility in water-skiing and hockey ... a tendency to get involved with a mechanical thing, and love it . . . never passes up an opportunity for a good time . . . cars, cars, cars, and more cars! t r ■v -w Michael P. Krone 12 Mount Vernon Avenue Mike” . . . argumenta- tive and concerned in com- munity affairs . . . recalls piloting the bomber and home of Number One . . . Are you serious?” ... To everything there is a purpose . . . an excellent debater. Debate, Treas. 3; Student Council, Class Treas. 4; Band 1, 2; IMPRINT 4. 1 Donna M. LaBossiere 15 Arlington Street Piddles” . . . always laughing or doing something crazy . . . enthusiastic about football and hockey . . . likes spending money and watch- ing Bruins’ games . . . sum- mer of ’71 was something special. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Steven M. Lacey 262 Main Street Steve” . . . reliable . . . cafe and auto shop junior year . . . homeroom 24 with Mr. Hodgkins . . . could be found at any MHS football game. Jim G. Lamm 263 First Street Lammy” ... a power- house on the athletic field . . member of topackey fraternity . . . Where’s the :party?” . . . summer of ’71 and winter of ’72 . . . prom- inent in any crowd . . . seeks |the fun times. Football; Wrestling; Track. Janis B. Lamson 81 Mount Vernon Street Shy, feminine, and intel- ligent . . . English with Mrs. Beardsley . . . In the pale light of sparseness lives the Real Thing, and we are real.’’ . . . considerate; has her own philosophy. LOG; Honor Society; Spanish Club. Kevin W. Lane 496 Swains Pond Avenue Emma” . . . tall and dark ... an eager golf par- ticipant . . . avid sportsman . . . State Golf Champion- ship . . . Chemistry with Doc . . . loves the Hood — day and night . . . cool, easy, and unaffected . . . Fore!” Golf; Hockey. Lisa M. Lanzillo 206 Perkins Street Multi-talented . . . dra- matic . . . The individual tapestry of life is an ever- changing view” . . . Loves to paint . . . discovers solace in taking walks . . . shuns conformity. IMPRINT; Pal Club; Bi- ology Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Glee Club. Edward G. Laskey 152 West Wyoming Avenue Eddie” . . . generous, sincere, helpful and friendly to all . . . electricity zealot . . . always great company . . . projects an aura of optimism . . . Do it!” . . . wants to remember all the kids! . . . For every action there’s a purpose and reac- tion.” Rifle Club. Christine E. Latshaw 198 Upham Street Chris” . . deeper thoughts then she lets be known . . . constant craving for fun . . . the best of life happens in the summertime . . . 2:00 a.m. walks . . . ardent basketball fan . . . Nice!” Biology Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; IMPRINT; G.A.A.; Girls’ Track 3, 4; Pep Club. Pamela Laughlin 82 North Cedar Park Pami . . . cute, baffling, but unassuming . . . looking for excitement . . . cheer- leader for Rindge Tech . . . Halloween Eve ’70 . . . ”12 dead iddy, diddy no-no’s” . . . Love is all vou need.” Pep Club; G.A.A.; Track 2, 3,4; Girls’ Club. Thomas E. Lawless 158 Laurel Street Tom” . . . Good natured, not easily ruffled . . . What’s happening?” . . playing hockey and hitting the ponds all extra hours . . . summer of ’71 . . . Always thinking sports or cars! Daniel J. Laverty 53 Otis Street Dan” ... a likely can- didate for new experiences . . . enjoys sports, especially soccer . . The King’s Chapel, Boston . . . supports statements with logical rea- soning . . . right there where the good times are. Soccer. Dorothy A. Lawry 260 Porter Street Dotty” . . . Well hello there!” . . . thoughtful, sin- cere, and always happy . . . ' ll skiing, swimming, and bi- cycling are her outside pleas- ures . . . No man is an island” . . . The Fantastic I Four. Majorette 4; Modern Dance Club; British Travel i| Club; Girls’ Club; Junior - I Prom Committee; IM- PRINT; Drama Club; I G.A.A. Daniel J. Leahy 176 Wyoming Avenue Danny” . . . noted for riendly greetings and salu- ttions . . . enjoys hockey, 1 ootball, and baseball . . . arefree mind all the time 1 . . looks forward to grad- , ation . . . Not seriously?” Michael J. Leary 26 Bratley Street Mike” . . . thoughtful and good-looking . . . hockey and football . . . the experi- ences of Servomation, double sessions, and summer of ’71 . . . English with Mr. Morse. Terry A. Leonard 1053 Main Street Warm and very funny . likes hockey and soccer ■ • works as a receptionist i joys bike-riding and writ- • g . . . English with Mrs. I rtz in her junior year . . . lap. tin.” IG.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Judith A. Leger 243 First Street Judie” . . . amiable . . . inspires humor and good times around her . . . bomb- ing around Nahant check- ing” . . . Where there’s a will, there’s a way ... a face that perpetually smiles! . . . What ' cha say?” G.A.A.; Student Congress; Girls ' Club; D.E.C.A.; Brit- ish Travel Club. Sandra J. Lenk 18 Coolidge Road Sandy” . . . work keeps her occupied, interested, and financially alive . . . quiet, yet meeting others brings her great satisfaction . . . intervals of frivolity and seriousness . . . enjoys bas- ketball and skiing . . . Oh, Wow!” G.A.A.; Drama Club. Jeanmarie Leone 86 Malvern Street Jean” . . . independent, adventurous . . . loves peo- ple, traveling . . . aversion to conformity . . . Let time go by, love is forever over- all” . . . artistically creative with a flair for the unusual . Amherst and Kevin’s pals.” IMPRINT, Art Editor; Drama Club; Pal Club 2. Frank P. Limone 38 First Street Frankie” . . . dark hair complements deep eyes that sparkle when he says, Hi!” . . . Biology with Doc. Field- man . . . enjoys a good foot- ball game and riding around with friends. John A. Limongelli 61 Damon Avenue Lemon” . . . never a sour temperament . . . sports and listening to good tunes are favorite pastimes . . . Well, all right” . . . remembers best the Junior Prom, Wash- ington, and April 70. Cross Country 1, 2; Spring Track 1. Janet H. Linscott 29 Batchekler Street Oh S-U-R-E” ... a ready smile . . . Summer of 71 . . . the B.Y.F. Spring Trip of 70 . . . sketching holds a certain fascination . . . values a few strong friend- ships rather than many weak ones. G.A.A.; Pal Club; Drama Club; Glee Club. Anthony C. Loizides 5 1 Winter Street Extension Tony” . . . faces life with a cheerful outlook . . . mechanical ability . . . work- ing on cars or pumping gas . . . favorite, of course — auto shop . . . sports-wise, football, baseball, and hockey catch his interest . . . orig- inally from Everett. William M. Longmuir 330 Lebanon Street Billy” . . . essentially calm and unhurried . . . Why should one wait until night to sleep?” . . . major fascination for motorcycles . . . freshman year the greatest . . . handy with an automobile mechanic’s tools. Maria Loperfido 2 1 Aaron Street Ria” , . . sophisticated but capable of conjuring u| shenanigans . . . borrow 1 ing” some greenery . . HOSS” . . . summer o 71 in N.H. with Ellen . . the Cape with Claire . . enviable eyes and thicl brown hair. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Candy J. Love 48 Ellis Farm Lane Candy” . . . skiing en- thusiast, water and snow . . . talking, bicycling and beach walking mark her ways . . . moving right along! . . . civic-minded . . . The Fantastic Four . . . You are you and 1 am I . . .” Majorette 3, 4; British Travel Club; IMPRINT; Ensemble; Girls’ Club; Jun- ior Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Drama Club. Robert M. Loveys 74 Prospect St. Bob . . . optimistic, independent . . . doesn’t need a majority . . . partici- pant in football and hockey . . . practical mind . . . memories of Summer 71 . . . Science enthusiast. Football. William S. Lucey 1087 Main Street Bill” . . . altitude with- out latitude . . . adventure- some outdoor type . . . good times in Washington . . . happily passes his time fish- ing or playing hockey . . . enjoyed Chemistry with B.J. John C. Lyle 62 Richardson Road Sparky” . . . friendly sarcasm pervades his person- ality . . . shines on the football field ... a faithful follower of the sandman . . . takes life as it comes . . . Keep your Dobber up!” Football; Track. Nancy Ann MacAuley 919 Main Street Contemplative and calm . . a love of lively fun lies aeneath her outward mild- ness . . . her moods are changeable but never lack- ing in liveliness . . . duck- hunting at 5 a.m. ... ai- rways time for concerts. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pal Club; Drama Club. Craig MacCormack 22 South Avenue Good looking ... a con- tagious laugh and eyes that sparkle with mischief . . . remembers sasmonarys and E E E . . . That’s it.” . . . wastes not a drop of energy on worry . . . always a con- genial attitude. Susan L. MacCutcheon 66 Myrtle Street Cutch” . . . big hazel eyes . . . the sunshine of fun is always about her . . . unsuccessful mischief maker . . . always found with a smile . . . riding around with good friends . . . hockey spectator . . . Psych, with Mr. Driscoll. G.A.A.; Girls ' Club. Nancy J. Macdonald 17 Ashmont Park Quiet but personable . . . never forget good times on Washington Trip and the Night at the Ritz . . . fun during D-block study. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Elaine M. MacDonald 38 Albion Street Understanding . . . un- predictable personality . . . cheerful outlook . . . riding marks her ways: horse, bike, or car! . . . happiness is shared with everyone she knows. Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Beverly A. MacDonnell 230 Grove Street Bev . . . spends h er time reading and sketching . . . an outstanding athlete . . . Good grief!” . . . the cheerful waitress at Chateau de Ville . . . good buddy, fun to be with. Basketball; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A., Pep Club. Paul B. MacDougall 100 Sargent Street Mac” . . . thoughtful, dependable . . . chemistry with Mr. Bjornson ... a genuine friend . . . tomatoes, onions and easy on the hot peppers — Tino’s Sub Shop . . . a camp counselor at North Woods . . . Oh really?” Richard A. MacDougall 42 Oakland Street Very talented musically: enjoys the piano and the guitar . . . Mrs. Sum’s classes . . . teaches C.C.D. . . . a sensitive, affable friend . . . Don’t get no jelly donuts, Sarge!” Biology Club; French Club; F.T.A.; Drama Club. Rosemary L. MacDougall 25 Damon Avenue Sophisticated, a certain mystique about her . . . summer of 71 with the 69’ers . . . z-z-z . . . Makes no difference what group I’m in — I’m everyday peo- ple” . . . Tominagi . . . z-z-z-z-z. LOG; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Junior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club. William P. Mack 744 Lynn Fells Parkway , Bill” . . . outgoing an ready to smile . . . wate skiing, football, and hocke . . . summer of 70, partie of Old Mill Road and week ends at New Hampshire. Winter Track; Sprin. Track; Cross Country; Stu dent Congress. Merle C. MacLean 37 East Foster Street Mini . . . cute, shy, petite, flashing eves . . . lis- tening to records . . . recalls English with Miss Ashley and hanging around with Mike . . . It ' s different!” G.A.A. Bryan S. MacMartin 4 Stevens Place An abundance of talent . . . sensitive and creative . . . tennis and football hold his sports’ interest . . . mu- sically inclined, especially toward trombone . . . grad- uation will be welcomed and memorable . . . Physics with Mr. Cutting. Band; Drama Club; De- bate; Orchestra. Linda M. Macone 1 1 Marmion Road Active isn’t even the word . . the outdoors brings en- oyment . . . tennis, skiing, kating . . . You have to ■elieve in happiness, or it ever comes.” Tennis; Girls’ Club; LA. A.; Biology Club. Patricia A. Mahoney 264 West Emerson St. Pattie” . . . always will- ing to try something new . . . dew drops in the night” . . . Tsk” . . . gives and takes jokes well . . . Winter Club” . . . gang at the Hood. IMPRINT; Girls ' Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ track; Jr. Prom Committee; Ski Club; Thomas M. Madden 2 1 Goss Avenue Tom” . . . striking blond hair . . . mile-deep blue eyes . . . contemplative look . . . must always top his latest adventure with a new one ... a comic, in class and out. Michelle Mandrachia 71 Larchmont Road Versatile . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . skiing at Killington . . . Deuces . . . The capacity to care is what gives life its deepest meaning.” . . . scoring for the soccer team . . . No, no, no!” GA.A.; Drama Club 2; IMPRINT 3; Tunior Prom Committee; Girls’ Track; LOG; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; English History Club; Ski Club; Leaders’ Club; Student Congress. John P. Manganaro 69 Mystic Avenue Mag” . . . mysterious . . . lie is best on a motorcycle skis . . . has a selling” [rsonality . . . Memorable nior English with Mrs. fuger . . . former matman graduation makes it all 3tth it . . . You meat- 1 !” I Wrestling 1. Sandra A. Mann 12 Howard Street Sandy” . . . sincere . . . happiness follows her like a shadow that is never bro- ken ... an enthusiast on the slopes and in the water . . . That’s nice.” Leaders’ Club, Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Peter A. Manzi 219 West Wyoming Avenue Was that you or the duck?” . . . projects a cer- tain air of intelligence . . . quite civic-minded . . . has a confident look . . . speaks when he has something to say. IMPRINT. Arthur D. Marcotti 215 Laurel Street Doug” . . . always known to witticize ... an avid music fan . . . rock concerts with friends . . . memories of bomb scares . . . sense of humor is an asset . . . pin- ball wizard.” Cross Country; Biology Club; Chess Club; British Travel Club. Denise M. Martel 341 Grove Street One must reach for the stars in finding success” . . . The Route” . . . catching the bus — at 6:20?? . . . loaded with atomic energy . . . bookkeeping with Miss Carrabis . . . Who ? ! ?” G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Bi- ology Club. Paula M. Martel 1 Reading Hill Avenue Love comes in all shapes and sizes . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . will try anything once ... at least . . . her fashions are her own crea- tions . . . hair styling en- thusiast . . . For why?” Tri-Hi-Y; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Jean Masiello 2 Cushing Circle Jeannie” . . . attractive, vivacious . . . always has something to say at the right time ... I like your attitude” . . . never stands on the sidelines, joins right into the action. Class Treasurer, Student Council 2, 3; Girls’ Club; Leaders’ Club; Junior Prom Committee; LOG; Track 2; Pep Club; G.A.A. Claire M. McBride 60 Brunswick Park Great memories of twirl | ing ’70 and brunches . patience, patience, don’ 1 hurry . . . has her owrf opinions and keeps then] ... I don’t even care.’ | Student Congress; Gym nasties; Majorettes; Tennis IMPRINT; G.A.A.; Girls | Club; Pep Club; Basketball Field Hockey. Roseanne McCormack 131 West Wyoming Avenue Energetic and happy-go- lucky . . . good times with friends at Mama’s” and at the Island ... 25 mile walk for hunger . . . Oh let’s!” G.A.A. ; Girls’ Club; Bi- ology Club. Katherine Anne McCourt 977 Main St. Kathy” . . . sports fan . . . fun can be had almost anyplace . . . interesting pas- times include macrame, bike riding and hockey . . . the size of the matter is that it doesn’t matter.” Gymnastics Club; French Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Joanne M. McCoy 175 Derby Road Unselfish and sincere . . . easy to know and easier to like . . . interests vary from waterskiing to sewing . . . summer of ’71 at Plum Is- land ... a pleasant nature that shines through even the grayest cloud. French Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Patrice McElroy 76 Morgan Street Killer” . . . sensitive and appreciative . . . imagination manifests itself through art- work . . . camping and fris- bee hold a certain fascina- tion for her ... a great conversationalist . . . always fun to be around . . . very ; active at former school in I Maine. At Limestone High ! School, Maine: Student Council; Drama Club. Rosemary McKinlay 35 Maple Road Rosie” . . . complaisant and phenomenal! . . . star- lite ... a humorous addi- tion to the class . . . You can hear her coming . . . summer of ’70 . . . dup- ping” . . . whoops, we got bagged!” Student Council Class Representative 2; Gymnas- tics; Track 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey; IMPRINT; Basket- ball; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Rita McLaughlin 97 Cottage Street Enthusiastic, friendly . . . always there when you need her . . . always with some- thing to say . . . never a quiet moment when she’s around ... an avid hockey fan . . . excitement follows her everywhere. Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Charles R. McNamara 54 Country Club Road Charlie . . . To be a ;:rue gentleman is to be a jrave and courageous man” . . dignified, intelligent . . chess and science interest tim ... ice hockey, soccer mthusiast. Chess Club; British Travel 31ub; Debate 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Rifle Team 1; IM- PRINT 1; Biology Club Thomas McNamara 23 Invernes Court Short Hills, New Jersey Mac” . . . modest . . . a true Bruins’ fan . . . There’s no penalty for icing the ?!” . . . summer of ' 71 weekends at U. Mass. . . . fearless performer on the mats. Wrestling; Student Con- gress; Junior Prom Commit- tee. Susan M. McNeil 30 Ardsmoor Road Got any more goodies?” . . . happy when on a bike . . . fun summers in Scituate . . . has a bit of the sun in- side; you can’t help liking her. Field Hockey; Cheerleader 4; Track; G.A.A., Class Capt.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Leaders’ Club. William S. McSween 57 Nowell Road Scott” . . . can be found fingering the ivorv keys fre- quently . . . happiest when listening to music . . . calm and dependable, never shirks from a chore . . . anticipates trouble, avoids it. British Travel Club l i William McSweeny III 14 Enmore Road Bill . . . speaks when he has something to say . . . free-lance musician . . . new instruments hold special at- tention . . . radio station worker . . . and it’s just a box of rain or a ribbon for your hair.” Cross Country. Mary Lynn Meehan 160 Howard Street Marne” . . . appreciate the outdoors: surfing an skiing hold special attrao tion . . . loves walking th beach . . . displays enthu ! siasm for any undertakin. . . Hey, Muttley” . . You are you and I am Field Hockey; Girls ' Club 1 G.A.A.; Library Club; Pej Club; Ski Club. ; Jack D. Merrill 34 Groveland Road Out-going and frank . . . enjoys track and football . . . has a knack for car mechan- ics and works at Cutler Mo- tors . . . spontaneity domi- nates . . . zany. Track 1. Judith E. Merrill 60 East Emerson Street Judy” . . . loves people and philosophizing . . . known to take things as they come . . member of SHIELDS and Melrose Youth Coalition . . . tries for strikes in spare time!! Drama Club; G.A.A.; Pal Club; IMPRINT; Girls’ Club. Ronald A. Miano 104 Whitman Avenue Rocky” . . . appreciates the little things . . . avid sportsman . . . gives and takes . . • jokes well . . . not easily perturbed . . . adapts well to any situation . . . English with Miss Ash- ley and CAP. with Mr. Brown. Football; Baseball; Wres- tling 1, 2. Jane E. Miliotis 77 Glen Street Always willing to help a friend . . . expressive — Iti was horrible” . . . and miles to go before I sleep” . . . the lovely layouts of IMPRINT . . . sensitive. IMPRINT editor; Gym- nastics; Honor Society; French Club; Glee Club; Pal Club; Freshman Girls ' Chorus; Girls’ Track; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Lead- ers’ Club. Madaline M. Minichiello 150 Lynde Street Philosophical . . . fasci- ated with scientific concepts . . ideals are like stars; ou will not succeed in niching them with your ands’’ . . . wide variety of iterests and talents . . . ishionable wardrobe. LOG; Honor Society; rench Club; British Travel lub; Girls’ Club. Robert M. Mollins 190 Forest Street Bobby” . . . eyes that sparkle with mischief . . . reputation for good humor . . . English with Miss Ash- ley and last week of Junior year . . . enjoys waterskiing, hockey, baseball. Hockey 1, 4; Freshman Football; Baseball 2. Richard Mogavero 62 Hillside Ave. Moggy” ... his keen sense of adventure will lead him down different roads than most . . . thinks highly of some great teachers at M.H.S. . . . interesting time- fillers include photography and drafting. Rifle Team; IMPRINT. Richard Mooney 18 South Avenue Moon” ... a fearless little guy full of mischief . . . wields his wit like a sword. John Moore 173 Porter Street Johnny” . . . zany and antastic . . . love of life md people . . . What! Me JCorry?” . . . talented mu- ician . . . If dogs run free hen why don’t we, across he swamp of time.” Roy J. Moore 26 Crescent Ave. Keen interest in automo- bile engines . . . car-racing, football, and tennis are un- beatable . . . optimistic out- look on life . . . related auto and basic drawing . . . too busy with auto shop to go to HR. junior year. Football; Tennis; Related Auto; Auto Shop. Alan J. Morash 191 Florence Street Big Al ... his fund of jest is infinite . . . the Woody” ... 747 in 310 . . . likes to eat and eat and eat . . . Do you want to run this?” Hockey; Spring Track; Cross Country, Co-Capt. 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Student Congress; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Carol A. Morello 40 Sylvan Street Gifted with exceptional talent . . . sensitive Weeping may endure for a night, but joy will come with the morning.” ... in- terests range from art and sketching to hockey. Girls’ Club. Janet E. Morley 36 Garland Street In search of new experi- ences . . . hide’n seek in Dr. Scheufle ' s closet . . . Halloween ’70 ... a foot- ball and hockey enthusiast . . . a good natured, stead- fast friend . . . Mv name is not moon!” Girls’ Club; G.A.A. John M. Morley 320 Upham Street Johnny” . . . sophistica- tion is his style . . . DU- ENDE . . . a 735 house worker . . . Put off until tomorrow what you could do today” . . . debating trips with Mr. Frank . . . spare time magician! Debate; Biology Club; IMPRINT. Richard F. Morris 279 First Street Kid” . . . appears to be quiet but enjoys his life to the utmost . . . fearless per- former on the mats . . . summer of ’71 ... a twinkle and a smile . . . Slothing” at the beach . . . unforgetta- ble weekends at U. Mass. Varsity Wrestling; Foot- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 3. Helen E. Mrose 50 Russet Lane Competitive and resource- ful .. . well-rounded: musi- cal, intelligent, athletic . . . enjoys swimming and skiing lively layouts” and Biology ... a girl who’s sure to succeed. IMPRINT; Basketball 3; Gymnastics; Track; Honor Society; Spanish Club; Or- chestra; G.A.A.; Leaders ' Club. W Gary A. Muise 45 Otis Street Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life” . . . quiet . . . ambition matched by his initiative . . . graduation looms large . . . football and hockey rate as top interests. Football 1. Lynne C. Mudarri 156 East Emerson Street A uniqueness openly ex- pressed ... a style all her own . . . thumbing on the Champs-Elysees with War- wick . . . Don’t you love it?” . . . memorable occa- sions in Rockport . . . rally- ing with Lou, Toes, and Asp. LOG, Literary Editor; IM- PRINT; Modern Dance; French Club; Pep Club; Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Committee; G.A.A. Joyce E. Mountain 32 Russell Street Petite . . . always saves the day with a smile and [ those pretty eyes ... re- members summer of ’71, Halloween ’70. and those weekends in Dracut . . . Susan, do you care?” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. j Michael Muldowney 247 Porter Street Mike” ... a singing wit . . . school is for sleep- ing” . . . Math with Mr. Grant? ! . . . smiles with a twinkle . . . feels no need to hurry . . . when incited, his face will momentarily flare . . . great concern for matters of importance. Honor Society; IMPRINT. Michael F. Murphy 8 Orient Place Mike” . . . quiet and micable . . . enjoys basket- all and baseball . . . watch- ng the great teams at M.H.S. . . working in the wood- hop ... a Friendly worker. William F. Murphy 16 Cypress Park Bill” . . . tall enough to meet any situation . . . football fan . . . I ' ll make it . . . Oh no!” ... or- derly at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital . . . Can ' t wait to get out!” Elaine M. Nazzaro 330 Swains Pond Avenue Fashionable and fun-lov- ng . . . Psychology class . . summer of ' 71 . . . :amping in the great out- doors . . . working at New England Telephone Com- pany . . . sophisticated. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Diane Murray 251 Beech Avenue Happy-go-luckv ... re- liable and sincere . . . con- stant chatter which expresses inner joy . . . eyes that shine with mischief . . . chief in- terests lie outside of school. Frances M. Nett 133 Bellevue Avenue Franny” . . . with her warm heart is a friend to all . . . avid fan at basket- ball. baseball, and field hockey games . . . That’s life!” . . . rosy cheeks indi- cate continuous activity. G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club; Glee Club; Ensemble. Robert M. Nasson 20 East Emerson Street Nase” . . . Energetic and unpredictable . . . English with Mr. Poulos . . . spends leisure hours playing cards . . . Why worry when you can laugh and forget it?” . . . graduation will be re- membered. f Linda M. Nickerson 22 Spear Street Keeps busy and talking . . . always a friendly and congenial attitude where were you C-block??” . . . Stoneham . . . indus- trious in many activities . . . hard to find a substitute for her! Warren F. Nicklaus 14 Echo Street Nick” . . . friendly and quiet . . . bike-riding or listening to the blues . . . member of S.W.O.M.P. . . . remembers Modern History and Biology . . . Really Fine.” Debate Club; Biology Club. | Colleen M. O’Brien 89 Warwick Road Always ready to go! . . . great memories of summer of ' 68 and Halloween ’70 . . . Biology with Doc. Fieldman . . . Basketball and hockey cover her sports interests. Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Janice E. Nikitin 57 Laurel Street Jan . . . talented and talkative ... an accom- plished pianist . . . playing the organ at St. Mary’s . . . enjoys bikeriding and sew- ing . . . Be serious!” . . . school is best forgotten! . . . the Fantastics” Freshman year. Drama Club; French Club 1, 2. Alan R. Norton 156 Grove Street Al” . . . photographic prowess shown through his i work for LOG . . . under- standing, mature ... a skill- ful architect . . . tennis, handball, and Spanish all come easily ... a frown rarely clouds his expression. Tennis 3, 4. Diane M. O’Brien 35 Laurel Street A strong attraction to fun . . . very capable in athlet- ics .. . hockey holds a spe- cial interest . . . basketball too . . . always a smile with a friendly word . . . mem- ories with Frank. Basketball Capt. J.V.; Leaders’ Club; LOG; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Keith M. O’Brien 43 Sargent Street Fills any conversation ' ith sparks of humor . . . ever in a hurry . . . co-ed cker mate . . . But I nose the road less traveled y, and that has made all • M ie difference.” Cross Country; Hockey 1, ; Spring Track 1; Tennis , 2; LOG. Marguerite E. O’Brien 1067 Main Street Maggie” . . . infinite fund of humor . . . bright- ens any conversation . . . finds most of her interests outside of school . . . party- ing ... a craving for fun and vacations from school . . . music zealot. Paula F. Oesterle 81 Bancroft Road Artistic, sophisticated . . . Phooey!” . . . unusual but ashionable attire ... art ith Mr. Squatrito . . . ap- reciates the natural beauty I f the beach . . . Gee!” . . homeroom with Keith. Junior Prom Committee; ep Club; LOG; G.A.A.; lirls’ Club; Ski Club. Sharon M. O’Brien 102 Altamont Avenue Lovable and sentimental . . . an expert waterskier and snowskier . . . October 16, 1970 . . . counselling at Camp Bernie . . . enjoys les classes de Franfais . . . What a roar!” LOG; Student Council; Student Congress; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Girls’ Track; Ski Club; French Club; G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club; Eco- nomics Club. William T. O’Connell 147 First Street Billy” . . . sports en- thusiast, especially regarding hockey . . . contributes a worthwhile comment on al- most any subject . . . flashy smile breaks like a wave . . . summer of ’71 . . . says the right thing at the right time. Wrestling 1, 2; Cross Country 1. Edward L. O’Neil 19 Nowell Road Ed . . . cheerfulness is an obvious characteristic . . . last day of school is a favor- ite ... a keen interest in Biology . . . fun to be around . . . enjoyment found in sports: football, hockey, basketball, and golf. Thomas E. O’Neil 1023 Main Street O’Ney, the mobile den- tist . . . motorcycle racing and riding to everywhere . . . considers any friendship an important one . . . Mr. Morrison’s Space and Avia- tion class . . . Soup Man.” Robert J. O’Neill 53 Bay State Road Motor” . . . difficult to get to know but worth the effort . . . enjoys basketball, hockey, and playing cards . . . recalls Mr. Frank’s class and math classes . . . What a pain! Stephen Opacki 236 Upham Street O-Pack . . . carefree and contemplatively happy . . . a frown never creases his brow ... a craving for 12:00 dismissal and free af- ternoons . . . waterskiing, baseball, and football inter- est him . . . All right! Janice H. Orender 48 Henry Avenue Dependability is a virtue . . . her happiness is shared with everyone she knows . . . spare hours are spent drawing . . . playing bas- ketball, tennis and volley- ball . . . You’re a clown!” Joseph T. Paganucci 79 Granite Street Paga” . . . never a quiet moment when he’s around . . . summers at Bar Harbor . . . first one out when the bell rings . . . English with Miss Ashley . . . No brag, just fact!” Soccer; Hockey. Janet H. Osbourne 413 Lebanon Street A smile as bright as a shiny new penn y . . . from Woburn High during sopho- more year . . . enjoys sew- ing, reading, and seeing movies . . . Things I could have done, but didn’t.” Vinette M. Paolini 10 Brown Street Enterprising . . . sympa- thetic . . . always involved in some project . . . enjoys being with people . . . If a picture paints a thousand words” . . . Senior Prom ’71. Glee Club; Chess Club; Band; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Steven J. Oxley 68 Cutter Street Steve” ... a confident look . . . What, are you kidding me?” . . . active in C.Y.O. . . . Takes life easy . . . classic driver . . . al- ways-forever” ... a versa- tile voice. Glee Club; Ensemble. Patricia A. Papamarcos 25 Cargill Street Patty” . . . Mysterious, dark eyes and long black hair ... on the surface she appears to be silent, but . . . English with Mrs. Beardsley . . . riding around . . . Who wants to remember?” Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Lisa A. Parisi 22 Clinton Road Carefree and easy-going . . . visiting Maryland . . • likes time to herself . . ■ | horseback riding . . . Math with Mrs. Mahoney ... in- dependent . . . not easily ruffled. Maureen Parro 86 Vinton Street Par” ... a bundle of ure Irish charm . . . toughts expressed through er paintings and artwork . cheering for Rindge ' ech . . . uncanny moods . rusty red hair and eckles. Student Congress; G.A.A. m John J. Perna 2 1 Carlida Road Perra” . . . always buzz- ing around . . . has a good word for everyone . . . What you see is what you get . . . waterskiing, golf, and football bring enjoy- ment. Hockey; Cross Country. Kathleene A. Pawlak 90 Goodyear Avenue Kathy” . . . beautiful yes . . . memories of rides tome with Gameia . . . Hal- oween ’70 ... a natural ki buff . . . recalls getting :e cubes! G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Club i; Basketball. Dana H. Parry 19 Boardman Avenue A tendency to get involved with mechanical things yet also enjoys baseball and foot- ball . . . deeper thoughts than he lets be known . . . Humanities class . . . avia- tion enthusiast . . . Great thoughts come from the heart.” Stephen F. Pelligrino 92 East Foster Street Pell” . . . diligent and quiet . . . bowling, basket- ball and football . . . take one day at a time for you never know what lies ahead for you in the future.” 10 Rowe Street Explosive Lucy” . . . riding around in the V.W. . . . hockey and football games . . . daffy? . . . Eng- lish — Mrs. Beardsley; Mod- ern History — Mr. Frank . . . You’d better believe it!” Pauline Pearson James R. Perrotti 38 Mount Hood Terrace Java” . . . true comedian . . . red Corvette in the town and at the beach . . . enjoys football and hockey . . . favorite class — study . . . Dirkle.” Witty and easy going . . . he’s a Who” fanatic . . . contemplative but friendly . . . hockey and football bring enjoyment . . . active in C.Y.O. and C.C.D. Honor Society; Band; Bi- ology 2; Spring Track 2. Glenn J. Perry 178 Florence Street Diane Pesce 61 East Street Everything is beautiful!” . . . enthusiastic, sensitive . . . melodious singing voice . . . Not what vou get but what you give is that which proves your right to live!” Glee Club; IMPRINT; French Club; Ensemble. Kathryn M. Pierce 1 57 Beech Avenue Kathy” . . . perpetual chatter . . . happv and out- going . . . busv with many activities . . . water sports enthusiast . . . spring of junior year . . . never stands on the sidelines— joins right in the action. LOG; Student Council Class Representa tive 4; Stu- dent Congress 1, 2. 4; Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Span- ish Club, Treas. 3; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club; IM- PRINT 3. Donna M. Petto 31 First Street Altruistic and thoughtful . . . joking comes easily . . . Friday the 13th and Labor Day weekend ’71 ... bas- ketball, hockey watcher . . . I can ' t find the time to tell vou . . Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Leaders’ Club. Pamala Pingree 51 Russet Lane Pam” . . . always well- dressed . . . enjoys long walks along the beach . . . playing tennis and being with Wayne . . . Mr. Kras- nigor’s class added enjoy- ; ment. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Lead- j ers’ Club; British Travel Club; Ski Club. Marsha L. Pinto 52 Hesseltine Avenue Petite in size but not in riendliness . . . tennis and oilerskating bring enjoy- lent . . . loves to see new laces: Washington and California in 71, England i 72. . Girls’ Club; British Travel Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; ep Club. Ann-Stewart Porcaro 57 Ellis Farm Lane Ann” . . . individualistic and frank . . . concert lover . . . 1970 with a good friend . . . the car accident ... al- ways time for music . . . prompt with a sarcastic wit . . . summer with the 69’ers . . . avid tennis fan. Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. Elizabeth F. Pothier 22 Clarendon Street Betty”. . . always wear- ing a smile . . . meeting the kids and talking to them after class and after school . . . Bookkeeping with Miss Carrabis . . . summer of ’69 and 71. G.A.A.; Drama 2; Girls’ Club 4. i Marian Prendergast 180 Florence Street Mar” . . . laughter is � sr specialty . . . summer I f 71 in Bristol, N.H. . . . iology with Doc. Feldman . . can work her way out ’ f any rut . . . March 6, 971. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Lead- rs’ Club. Paulette T. Puleo 18 Baxter Street Unique manner moodiness coupled with love of laughter makes up her vibrant personality . . . good times in Bristol, N.H., with friends . . . Biology with Doc. Fieldman . Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A.; Leaders ' Club; Girls’ Club. ti l« . ; 4 tipi IV] H June A. Puorro 318 East Foster Street Enables others to feel at ease ... a happy and ready helper . . . There is no achievement like that of happiness” . . . special times in summer of 71 . . . Sure!” ... an ardent foot- ball and hockev fan . . . Susie’s Letter.” Girls’ Club; G.A.A. t Marybeth Powers 90 Larchmont Road Mur” . . . fun to be with . . . things are usually better than she is willing to admit . . . not timid in ex- pressing her own opinion . . . thirst, for adventure, that is! Modern dance, Secy.; Pep Club, Vice Pres.; Track; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Soft- ball. Dace D. Pupols 101 Sanford Street Expressive green eyes . . . The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship” . . . Latvian folk dancing holds special attrac- tion . . . memorable occa- sions in Germany, summer 71. LOG; Leaders’ Club; J.V. Girls’ Basketball, Co-Capt.; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Student Congress. i John C. Pustell 163 Upham Street Musically oriented . . . steady and conscientious . . . happiest when out of school . . . enjoyment found at the Coffeehouse ... a skillful trumpeter and skiier . . . School is for sleeping!” . . . Physics with Big Al.” Band; Drama Club. Stephen E. Pustell 163 Upham Street Understanding . . . artic- ulate ... all for change when change is needed . . . involved in community groups and movement . . . interests soar from people to flying! . . . Enjoy!” IMPRINT; Rifle Club; Glee Club. Robert A. Reich 12 Frances Street A sharp dresser and a real motorcycle Freak” . . . football, skiing, flying, and karate all come easy . . . German and math with Mr. Ganley are his favorites . . . Check.” Pal Club; Football 1. Donna M. Quigley 62 Maple Street Cute and lively . . . Quig” . . . always on the move . . . October 24, 1969 . . . weekends in Marshfield . . . cheerleader for Rindge Tech . . . loves hockey, foot- ball, and tennis Boog ' s.” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Girls ' Track; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Pep Club. Debra G. Racca 64 Lindin Road Debi” . . . Fun-lovin . . . enjoys skiing, singin ' . . . remembers good time in History with Mr. Grahar . . . Really?” . . . Wht you see is what you get! . . Tri-Hi -Y. Glee Club; G.A.A.; Girl: Club. Emily J. Reynolds 20 Virginia Avenue After all, I’ve tried for three years; seems like thirty.” . . . individualistic and original . . . making tapes . . . creature of buen chistes” . . . What! Me Worry?” Spanish Club; IMPRINT; Debate Club; Drama Club; French Club; G.A.A.; Junior Prom Committee. Janet E. Restuccia 48 Pleasant Street J.J.” . . . knows how to utilize her time: school, work, sports, knitting . . . wishes to remember the crowded cafeteria and corri- dors . . . always cheerful and kind . . . You’re going to get it!” ... a willingness to assist. i Sharon J. Richards 25 Coolidge Road IftPlacid but friendly . . . rapembers summer of ' 71 a: I all her friends . . . loves fcttski and play her guitar f . . member of LRY youth gup . . . enjoys psychology : is. I 5.A.A.; Drama Club; Pal b. William P. Riley 22 Brookledge Road Bill” . . . active and dedicated both in and out of school . . . always ready and willing for fun or work — not easily discouraged or slowed down . . . considerate and generous . . . loves peo- ple and life . . . Damn it, that’s it!” Lorraine J. Rizzuto 316 Washington Street Funny Girl” . . . sunny and blissful . . . the epitome of vitality . . . finds happi- ness in developing her aes- thetic sense ... A friend in need is a friend indeed.” . . . always ready with con- soling advice. Glee Club; IMPRINT; Drama Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Debbie Robichaud 40 Mount Vernon Street Debbie” . . . reserved, dependable ... a true friend . . . will never forget the goal” in 1969 . . • loves cooking and eating . . . Rain- bow . . . Math with Mr. Grant. Honor Society; Field Hockey; Basketball; French Club; Biology Club; Student Congress; G.A.A. Susan M. Robertson 1 5 Penny Hill Road Quiet but enjoyable . . . You are you and I am I and if by chance we find each other; it’s beautiful!” . . . February 17, 1970 . . . C.Y.O. delegate. Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. i Donna L. Robinson 1 58 Perkins Street Pain is a sign of changes, not endings” . . . helpful and sympathetic in times of trouble . . . will remember summer of ’71 . . . tennis, bike-riding, the beach bring enjoyment . . . live for today.” Pal Club; Spanish Club; LOG; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Kevin Robinson 124 Linwood Avenue Kev” . . . ventureseJme . . . a joke is given and taken with good grace . . . hockey enthusiast . . . handy with the tools of an auto mechanic. Thomas P. Robinson 15 Dell Avenue Tom” . . . aggressive and confident in his mannerisms . . . transferred to M.H.S. in 1969 from Stoneham High . . . Mrs. Cruger’s English class ... 1 can dress you up, but I can’t take you any- where!” At Stoneham High: Vol- leyball; Wrestling. Pamela A. Rogers 229 Tremant Street Pam” . . . ecology- minded . . . remembers hit- ting the A” field with the gang . . . pandemonium be- tween classes . . . ardent Bruins ' fan . . . If your friends are there. then everything’s alright. Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Girls’ Track; Basketball; Band; G.A.A. Candace Rogers 85 East Street Candy” . . . unmistak- able laugh . . . always talk- ing . . . capricious moods . . . Elsie” good times . . . Camp Nokomis . . . cheer- ing with the 71 and 72 squads . . . My feelings can be hurt.” Leaders’ Club; LOG; Cheerleader; Tennis; G.A.A.; British Travel Club; Girls’ Club; Girls’ Basketball 2; IMPRINT; Drama Club; French Club. John N. Rosa 24 Ashland Place Jon,” tolerant and re- spectful of others, asking only the same in return . . . camping with intimate friends . . . remembers April 30th . . . that close call . . . sensitive and emo- tional. M x Mil 4; Vi! Cheryl L. Rogers 738 Franklin Street Have faith in my gener 1 ation, for America depend: ! on us” . . . horseback riding ... a pet rat ... a gooc I friend to have . . . higf ! school ends one way of life j and begins another. Jill L. Rosseland 14 Orient Avenue An optimism and con- atment which can survive en the worst days . . . ring of junior year . . . ways on the go . . . loves iing and bike riding . . . jrsatile . . . That ' s neat.” LOG, Profile Editor; Pep ub, Treas.; G.A.A.; Girls’ ub; IMPRINT 2, 3; Ski ub 4; Junior Prom Com- ittee; Drama Club 1, 2; itish Travel Club; Honor ciety 3, 4. Nancy J. Roth 30 Vine Street Nan” . . . inclined to- ward deep thoughts . . . talented individualism . . I’ve seen a lot of what the world can do” . . . relaxing reading sessions on the Bap- tist Church lawn . . Wicked!” Drama Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; IMPRINT 2, 3; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Paul E. Russell 12 Dell Avenue Russ” . . . speaks when e has something to say . . . smembers comfortable study jeriods in his car . . . most ttention payed to working n the Thunderbird . . . en- ays baseball and bowling. Ernest R. Rotondi 192 Laurel Street Killer” . . . easy to get along with . . . speaks sel- dom but humorously . . . makes that puck fly . . . fretting is a foreign factor . . . partying . . . chemistry with Doc . . . Admit it.” Hockey. Margaret T. Ryan 1 Franklin Terrace Peggy” . . . maintains an even disposition at all times . . . hockey and football hold her sports’ interest . . . The world would be happier if men had the same capacity to be silent that they have to speak.” Girls’ Club. John F. Sablock 35 Ferdinand Street Sab” . . . comical com- ments nonchalantly and un- expectedly spoken . . . those laos in F. Troop . . . can be found making additions to and customizing his car . . . What can you do?” Winter Track 4; Spring Track 4. Robert A. Rotondi 188 Laurel Street Bobby” . . . easy-going . . . never neglects an op- portunity for a party . . . enjoyed Chemistry with Doc” . . . Rudeness is a sauce to his good wit.” Hockey; Football 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee. Kathleen M. Sampson 66 East Wyoming Avenue Sam” . . . forever gig- gling . . watches the Bruins, Pie McKenzie in particular . . . Ruff!” . . . April 3, 1971, with friend at 2 a.m. . . . more than yesterday; less than tomor- row.” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Donna M. Santilli 55 Sargent Street Nora” . . . always talk- ing and laughing . . . Light- house Inn ... all those roars with Anne Sharon, and Rosemary . . . enjoys all sports . . . English with Mrs. Prescott . . . Yea . . . hi!” Girls’ Track; Field Hock- ey; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; IMPRINT; Pep Club; Junior Prom Committee. Robert D. Sarni 75 Altamont Avenue Bob . . . scuba-diving, sailing, horseback riding, and tennis — excellent ways of appreciating the outdoors . . . music, piano and com- position . . . always willing to go out of his way for others. Wrestling. f| Ronald C. Sarni 84 Woodcrest Drive Ronnie” ... a com- munion of moods from seri- ous to silly . . . faces the world with concern . . . thoughtful, realizes the value of personal freedom . . . Stoney Lake . . . always ready to see new places . . . hiking is his specialty. Sandra J. Sarni 118 Woodcrest Drive Sarn” . . . bubbly, sunn and smiling . . . summe at the Cape . . . winters c the slopes . . . scorekeepi for Boys’ Track ... at sport, all sports . . . sprin of Jr. year ... a friend t all. Pep Club, Pres.; LOC Junior Prom Committef Girls’ Club; Student Cor gress; Ski Club; G.A.A Spanish Club; Girls’ Trad James Savarino 2 Greenleaf Place Jim . . . uninhibited . . . outgoing and carefree mind, all the time . . . en- joys hunting, fishing, and surfing . . . fond memories of the Labor Day weekend of 71 . . . Six grand shifts.” Gloria J. Sawyer 17 Avon Street Enthusiastic and person- able . . . hates to miss foot- ball or hockey games . . . the cheerful cashier at Well- wood’s . . . never a dull moment for this sweet girl . . . journeyed to Washing- ton Junior year. Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; D.E.C.A; Junior Prom Com- mittee. j ■ I fit Gary Scarborough 23 Chester Street Pete” . . . considerate . . . music, folk and rock . . . If ever two were one, then surely we.” ... A volunteer for ecology — re- members a nice try to clean up Ell Pond. Biology Club. Denise M. Scarpa 15 East Woodcrest Drive . soft-spoken . walking in long rides in . such chal- waterski- and horseback riding . . . Because you are afraid to love, I am alone.” G.A.A.; Pal Club; Girls ' Club; Girls’ Track. Denise” . . and sincere . . the woods . . . the country . lenging sports Mary A. Scott 20 Clifton Park i Scottie” . . . unique, eative, and happy . . . the P. with Kel . . . D.B. ' s I rties . . . cheering — RAH . reserves most untapped | ergy for the slopes . . . roud)? possessor of the ;ird gene! . . . tennis and tiling too! mLOG; Cheerleading; Field ockey; Gymnastics; Junior om Committee; Girls’ ’rack; G.A.A.; Leaders’ lub; Student Congress; iris’ Club. Linnea D. Schroeder 108 Youle Street Satisfaction found in soli- tude . . . theatrical and mu- sical interests . . . humph” . . . ice cream feast at Bas- kin-Robbins ... a sophis- tication that leaves others impressed. At Lewiston High School, Maine: Student Council 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3. 4; Polit- ical Science Forum 2, 3; Collage , Editor; French Club; Science Club. At M.H.S. : Drama Club. James H. Shainker 79 Damon Avenue Shylock” . . . witty and clever . . . Uncle Dave’s Chemistry Class . . . The people of Israel live” . . . involves himself in numer- ous community activities . . . steady and conscien- tious . . . Carol J. Schulz 39 Lincoln Street Warm, considerate, and reliable . . . always has an interest in what’s going on — especially wrestling . . . abounding in generosity . . . motorcycling around . . . ath- letically inclined . . . always time for track and football. Track; Basketball; Girls ' Club; G.A.A. Kathleen M. Shanley 29 Laurel Street Kathy . . . sweet, un- selfish, and sincere . . . pleas- ures in Red Sox games and tennis . . . Mrs. Beardsley’s English class . . . French expertise . . . Within you there is a stillness and sanc- tuary to which you can re- treat at any time and be yourself.” LOG, Business Editor; French Club; Pal Club; Honor Society; Girls’ Club. Lawrence T. Shaw 226 Beech Avenue Larry” . . . imaginative and creative, especially when working with films . . . en- joys drama, designing, and communicative arts . . . gets things done right the first time! Drama; IMPRINT editor; S.F.A.B.; Orchestra; Band. Leslie A. Shaw 334 East Foster Street Considerate, never seen angry . . . riding around in her V.W. with friends . . . April 10, 1971 . . . Grumpy” and summer of ’70 in N.H. . . . Borky, you Bork Chops!” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; LOG; British Travel Club. Jm Richard W. Shepherd 418 Lebanon Street Shep” . . . reserved and sophisticated, but can re- spond with eagerness . . . likes outdoors, salt water . . . York Beach . . . agreeable to others . . . hardworking . . . Right!” Daniel J. Sheridan 81 Greenwood Avenue Danny” . . . big blue eyes and curly blonde hair . . . quite a teaser . . . sparks any basketball court ... re- calls the weekend in Rock- port and the Cuda” on Forest Street . . . Football 1; Basketball; Baseball 1. Judith M. Shea 52 Stratford Road Jude” . . . sparkling eyes ... an avid sports fan . . . partying . . . being with friends . . . manages a smile no matter what the outlook . . . Dew Drops in Night.” Girls’ Club; Pep Junior Prom Committee; Leaders’ Club; G.A.A. Claire A. Sherman 21 Adams Street A petite bundle of pep . . . loves hitting the slopes . Waterville Valley, April vacation ... I like it a lot!” . . . Hampton Beach, 1970 . . . Different strokes for different folks.” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Caren Shiner 61 Baxter Street Caren” . . . The honest heart accepts people and things for what they are.” . . . 5:30 a.m. each morning . . an avid seamstress ... 1 ohh” . . . cafeteria studies . . . keen interest in horse- back riding and swimming. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Anthony T. Sica 10 Groveland Road ' Tony” . . . admits to instant ' carefreeness,” noth- g wrong with that . . . ippiest when playing the rums or waterskiing . . . ie Drop-In Center at St. [ary’s . . . ' Don’t let it ippen again.” Domenic Sicari 86 Sanford Street Dorn” ... a true pai- san” . . . determined and hardworking ... his phy- sique lends itself to foot- ball . . . noticeably affable: he oftentimes falls victim to the witty barbs of Egg- bert.” Arthur D. Smith 67 Arlington Road Archo” ... a successful bluffer . . . witty . . . such challenging sports as skiing and surfing . . . science is a favorite . . . active in the community . . . Don’t get any on you!” Football; Cross Country; Chess Club; British Travel Club. Donald C. Smith 33 Adams Street Smitty” . . . the sun- shine of music is usually about him . . . finds his sports’ pleasure in football . . memorable History class with Mr. DeTeso . . . a veteran worker at Giant Value . . . Rotary Club. Ellen J. Smith 310 Vinton Street p Elle” . . . combination ! intelligence, considera- 3n, and athletic ability . . . orseback riding, skiing, and l:ld hockey mark her ways I. . June 24, 1971 ... 4 ■■ m. in Chicago. | Field Hockey; LOG; i .A.A.; Pal Club 4; Girls’ asketball 1; Leaders’ Club; oanish Club; French Club; iris ' Club. Pamela L. Smith 10 Whitman Avenue Smitty” . . . unselfish and sincere ... a keen in- terest in hockey . . . Hal- loween ’69 ... I really shouldn’t but I will” . . . you don’t know what you’ve got ' til it’s gone.” Honor Society; Leaders ' Club; Pep Club; Tunior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Patricia A. Smith 58 Sla yton Road Patty” . . . carefree and fun to be around . . . the good times . . . the mill” with friends . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . enjoys watching hockey and football . . . Keep ’Em.” Karen M. Smoiens 10 Ravine Road Appears to be quiet but enjoys her life to the utmost . . . finds time for others . . . To thine own self be true . . . easy to talk to . . . enjoys crocheting and reading . . . Sorry I missed it. It must have been great. British Travel Club; LOG; Glee Club; Ensemble; Girls’ Club; Drama Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. Robert A. Snow 6 Ireson Court Bobby” ... a prompt arrival would be expected . . . the more sleep, the better life will be ... a happy and friendly soul . . . woodworking and skiing are just two of his pastimes . . . Can’t handle it.” Judith A. Spadafora 38 Beaumont Street Judy” . . . always laugh- ing . . . amiable . . . enjoys horseback riding and swim- ming . . . Junior English with Mrs. Beardsley ... a hockey and football fan . . . alright!” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club 3. Marie C. Spinale 7 Union Street Marie” ... all the way from San Francisco to Mel- rose in 8th grade . . . fun to be around . . . flowing black hair . . . hockey and football fan . . . sewing fills extra hours . . . summer of 71. Drama Club; Band; G.A.A. Elizabeth A. Soccorso 69 Morgan Street Liz” . . . enthusiastic . . . P.G. Parties . . . when she laughs, her face lights up — everyone laughs with her . . . cheerleading and Ar- lington Field Hockey, 1970 . . . WKB3. Cheerleader 3, 4; Field Hockey; Student Council; LOG, Advertising Editor; Junior Prom Chairman; Leaders ' Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Mary K. Stack 138 Lynde Street Mary Kay” ... a friendly smile for everyone . . . a sincerity equalled only by her sense of humor . . . always fun to be with . . . One is happy when one can enjoy what one has.” Girls’ Club; G.A.A. ; Pep Club; Biology Club. Brian Spencer 45 Harold Street Spinny” . . . cruising ir. I an impressive set of wheel; ... a cross country road 1 runner . . . enthusiastic hockey fan . . . takes it a; ! it comes. Hockey 1,2; Cross Coun ! try 3, 4. Anthony T. Staffier 68 Melrose Street Art is the desire of man to express himself ... a great booter . . . quiet, con- templative . . . had the best times in Art classes . . . painting is his specialty. Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. _ Brian J. Stanley 5 1 Poplar Street Stan” . . . easy-going ... a car-lover, likes work- ing on the Buick and auto shop with Mr. Rizzo . . . good times during junior year . . . What can I say? f ■ Barbara J. Stanton 371 Swains Pond Avenue Barb” . . . never a dull toment with her around . . a great friend to all . . enjoys field hockey and ! ding . . . has special mem- ries of summer of ’71, Ireat Island . . . Oh! Bad!” Field Hockey; Girls’ , ' rack; G.A.A.; Treasurer; ' unior Prom Committee; lirls’ Club; Pep Club; IM- RINT; Ski Club. jf Joseph M. Stanton 93 Beech Street Bobo” . . . good-natured with a little spice of temper . . . modest . . . December 28, 1970 . . . If you want it, reach and take it” . . . You’d be crazy” . . . hitting the beach. Basketball. ' ■ - i Michael R. Stiles 54 East Foster Street Mike” ... a capable oolman and gifted mechanic . happiest when riding | 3r working on his motor- :yde . . . remembers Mr. Hooper’s English class . . . Hey, how’s it goin’?” Priscilla M. Stanton 12 Radcliff Road Cilia” ... an optimist, always ready to laugh . . . H.R. in 415 . . . Be the best of whatever you are” . . . an affinity for doodling or riding around with a friend . . . Art enthusiast. Biology Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Steven F. Stella 79 Sargent Street Stell” . . . remembers his trip across country to Cali- fornia . . . active member of Explorers’ Club . . . Eng- lish with Mrs. Surtz was stimulating. Football 1. John J. Stoy 1 1 Warwick Road Jack” . . . sleeping, music, and math are among his favorites . . . sporting interests include football and hockey . . . Forget it!” . . . double sessions are un- forgettable . . . college and retirement ahead. Rob ert L. Strain 104 Cedar Park Bob” . . . friendly, al- ways prepared for a laugh . . . working at Cerretani’s . . . teaching Sunday School . . . a fan of hockey, tennis, and free time . . . History with Mr. Hodgkins. Tennis. Sally A. Stretton 117 Bay State Road Big brown eves . . . If you wish to be loved, love” . . . Mr. Humphrey’s Gen- eral Business class — fresh- man year . . . memories of the Junior Prom ... a worker at the hospital. Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club 2, 3; IMPRINT 2. Cathy M. Sullivan 29 Auburn Street Sill” will do anything for a roar” . . . soft dreamy eyes . . . History with Mr. Hanlon . . . graceful dancer . . . the unforgettable sum- mer of ’71 at N.H. . . . What a roar!” Modern Dance Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; IMPRINT; Track; Basket- ball; Senior Prom Commit- tee. Gail M. Sullivan 31 Geneva Road ' Sully” . . . ever-smiling . . . a real friend . . . can always argue a point . . . has strength to fight for con- victions . . . bombing around” with friends . . . the tree . . . athletic in- terests include football and basketball . . . hopefully British Travel Club; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club. Daniel P. Sullivan 298 Vinton Street Sully” . . . smiles even when things look bad . . . such challenging sports as scuba diving and mountain climbing . . . camping and wrestling also hold interest . . . and I don’t mind tell- ing you so!” Wrestling; Football; Track 1 . William F. Sullivan 31 Crest Avenue High spirited Sully” . . . works at Cerretani’s . . • loves music, hockey, and camping around the Cape . . . psychology class . . • I don ' t know, where do you want to go?” Football 1. Patricia C. Sweeney 4 Country Club Road Patti . . . huge, spar- ding eyes . . . speaks softly nd laughs delicately . . • day 27, 1970, and the sum- ner of ' 71 . . . playing ten- ds .. . Yeah? What?” Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Madeline C. Toomey 12 Emerson Place Maggie” . . . wind is o fire as absence is to love; t extinguishes the small ind kindles the great.” . . . an be found in the middle of any excitement . . . cheer- ng for Rindge Tech . . . fuly 10, 1968 . . . Dig it! 4 Susan K. Swim 6 Nelson Road Sue” . . . excitement follows her . . . water and snow skiing . . . N.H. . . . golf . . . Europe and chasing woodchucks . . . twinkling brown eyes, shining with mischief . . . intent upon having a good time. Leaders’ Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Kenneth M. Thompson 167 Lebanon Street Kenny” . . . friendly, well-liked . . . adapts well to any situation . . . auto shop ... is as much a fan of football and hockey as he is of drag-racing. Marie T. Tosi 110 Maple Street Terry . . greets every- one with a stream of words . . . faithful football fan . . . two favorite memories — the Junior Prom and The Route” . . . General Business with Mr. Humph- reys . . . Making Mush.” Girls’ Club 3. 4; Girls’ Track 2, 3. Melissa D. Townsend 191 Perkins Street Towny” ... a disciple of fun and mischief . . . not afraid to try anything once . . . Junior Proms of ’70 and ’71 . . . great times in Maine . . . New Year’s Eve . . . Rumor has it . . .” Junior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. =- f David P. Tolman 70 East Wyoming Avenue Tilly - Tollhouse”- Mouse” . . . born to laugh and have fun ... at ease and content with the world . . . a bit of aggressiveness . . . weekends provide most good times . . . Art and Distributive Education are favorites . . . skipping ac- tivities. William F. Tracy 136 Pearl Street Tracy” . . . witty, conser- vative . . . Live in the past it’s cheaper . . . Frog fights in Biology . . . favorite sport is basketball . . . works at Gailahues Market. Gordon F. Trainor 462 East Foster Street Gordie” . . . always brewing some sort of mis- chief ... an easily excitable sports spectator . . . the Wa- tertown incident ... no cares, no fears ... a good time should never be neg- lected. Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club. Marian A. Trainor 159 Florence Street Feather rain; dreaming field over forest; who could be softer? No one . . .” Good sense of humor . . . Senior Prom, 1971 . . . Lis- tening to music . . . Foot- ball games . . . Oh Brother!” Pep Club; Honor Society; Girls’ Club; G.A.A. Leonard A. Tremblay 1 5 Rockwood Street Len” . . . always on the go . . . playing the guitar and any type of sports as often as possible . . . ap- preciates the high morale of some in M.H.S. ... 7 a.m. — are you kidding me?” Rifle; Weightlifting; Hon- or Society. Roseann Tully 110 Ellis Farm Lane Ambition and love are the wings to great deeds . . has what it takes to get ahead . . . intelligent, sen- sitive . . . five best friends and three favorite debaters . . love for tennis. IMPRINT, Managing Ed. 4; Debate, Secy. 3; French Club, pres. 4. Susan A. Tura 109 Conant Road Sue . . . adventurous and friendly . . . good times with friends and the Route . . Miss Ashley’s English Class . . . Mrs. Mahoney — sophomore and junior years . . . June’s letter.” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Pep Club. Alyson L. Tricco 1 17 Laurel Street Nothing’s worth the wear of winning except laughter and love of friends” . . enthusiasm and versatility are priceless characteristics . . . skillful at tennis. British Travel Club; French Club; Leaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; IM- PRINT; Drama Club; Bas- ketball, Co-Capt.; Tennis 3, 4; Ski Club; Student Con- gress. Kathleen A. Turner 238 West Emerson Street K.T.” . . . sunny smile . . . U. Mass, on weekends . . . Senior Prom and Sum- mer of ' 71 . . . warm per- sonality . . . always sporting a happy and unworried coun- tenance . . . Rumor has it.” G.A.A.; Girls’ Club 3, 4; IMPRINT 3; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club; Track ( 3. Donna M. Turpin 51 Adams Street Donna” ... a frown ;ver creases her brow . . . ippredictable . . . thrives excitement ... a special iterest in hockey . . . We 3tta get out of this place” . Servomation and cafe udies. G.A.A.; Girls’ Track. « r Paul M. Vasapoli 56 Nowell Road Good-natured . . . ap- ars unruffled throughout ty situation . . . getting te slips from Mr. DeTeso . . avid golfer . . . Hamp- n Beach . . . ’True wit is natural advantage.” Cross Country; Student ongress; Winter Track. Lorraine Venezia 9 Crest Avenue Ria” . . . unpredictable . . . an inexhaustible talker . . . trips to Minnesota and Montreal were happy ex- periences . . . junior year and summer of ’71 . . . sewing, reading, writing fill extra hours. Girls ' Club; Pal Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Deborah L. Ulrich 132 Whitman Avenue Debbie” . . . provocative . . . a potato chip connois- seur . . . likes drawing and gymnastics . . . Art with Mr. Squatrito . . . Remem- ber the summer that almost never was” . . . That’s poopy!” Anne M. Ventola 44 Larchmont Road Loquacious and unassum- ing . . . has a flair for fash- ion . . . usually has a busy phone . . . cheerleader for Rindge Tech . . . hockey holds her sports’ interest . . . finds pleasure in Rod Stewart’s music. G.A.A. Nancy A. Vekens 48 Albion Street Nance” . . . enthusiasm and intelligence are priceless characteristics ... an ever- present air of friendliness . . . happiest when painting or sketching . . . also loves going to football games . . . Sure thing!” LOG; Honor Society; IM- PRINT; Girls’ Club; French Club; G.A.A. Francis E. Ventola 142 East Foster Street Frank” . . . friends are plenteous to this amiable person . . . English class junior year . . easily adapted to M.H.S. after com- ing from North Reading H.S., and readily welcomed . . . Deuces.” Hockey; Football 1, 2; Track 1. Theresa G. Vitale 8 Church Street Terrye” ... I only own myself, but all of me is mine” . . . frivolous, but a good friend to keep . . . Junior year with the little red Duster . . . April Fool ' s Day . . . Well anyway . . .” Girls’ Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Pal Club 4; Pep Club 4. Kathryn J. Wadland 14 Country Club Road Kathy . . . amiable and sincere . . . exhibits en- thusiasm when the time arises . . . finds enjoyment in skiing and horseback riding . . . the Route” . . . never speaks to annoy. Gymnastics; G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Leaders’ Club. Sheryle A. Viviano 50 Glen Street Viv” . . . the epitome of femininity . . . recalls good times at Hampton and the day Canada invaded Mel- rose . . . saves the day with a smile ... a mind filled with interest for sports. G.A.A.; IMPRINT; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Leaders’ Club. Douglas Walker 18 Charles Street Doug” ... a chance to ski should not be neglected . . . things are usually better than he is willing to admit . . . all roads lead to mis- chief ... a smile and a Shelley J. Walker 75 Elm Street [ To be open is to risk ?ing hurt, to be closed is [ insure eternal loneliness” . . unpredictable and tai- nted . . . skillful artist . . . he beach . . . skiing with feel.” Pep Club; Girls ' Club; ;OG; Ski Club; G.A.A. Robert J. Walsh 26 Circuit Street Bob . . . friendly and concerned . . . bright, spar- kling blue eyes reflecting his good humor . . . home- room and chemistry with Doc. Sheuffle ... a special liking for golf and track. Cross Country; Winter Track; Spring Track. Susan P. Warner 12 Glen Road Wan” ... a ready smile . . . realism and sincerity prevail . . . weekends at U. Mass. . . . Thanksgiving rally ' 70 (Rah! Rah!) . . . enthusiasm plus . . . swim- ming and waterskiing hold attraction . . . loves life. Cheerleader; Class Rep.; LOG; Student Congress; Girls ' Club; IMPRINT; G.A.A.; Field Hockey; Tum- bling Club; Junior Prom Committee; Leaders’ Club. John C. Warren 38 Walton Park Conservative and intellec- tually inclined . . . optimism is foremost in his view on life . . . will succeed through perseverance . . . lively con- versations sparkled with humor. Deborah Wass 15 Appleton Street Debbie” . . . Life is o short; live it to its full- t” . . . plays tennis and turns . . . quie t . . . History ith Mr. Hughes and classes ith Mrs. Hanson. Gail F. Watson 51 Heywood Avenue Radiant brown eyes and unpredictable laughter . . . will never forget July 2, 1971 . . . English with Mrs. Rosberg . . . loves sewing and both kinds of skiing . . . See?! G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Ski Club; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Drama Club. Bruce M. Wentworth 500 Upham Street Serious, intelligent . . . an active skier . . . Within you there is a stillness and a sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time and be yourself” . . . really wanted a new M.H.S. Debate Club; Biologv Club. Norman R. Wentworth 262 Melrose Street Norm” . . . always re- mains calm and self-con- tained . . . never a discour- aged mood . . . active and dedicated both in and out of school . . . seeks the fun side, too . . . tennis and skiing . . . Well, that’s life.” Tennis 2, 3, 4; Biology Club; Honor Society 3, 4. Debra C. Wetherbee 19 Faxon Street Debbie” ... a smile radiates from her and reaches all . . . English with Mr. Morse . . . Summers in Maine and Germany . . . an excitable hockey fan . . . Somewhere, somehow, someway, someday . . .” Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Pep Club; Leaders’ Club; Junior Prom Chairman; G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Michael H. White 341 Grove Street Mike” . . . Quiet but al- ways cheerful . . . likes a good game of Hockey or Golf . . . U.S. History with Mr. DeTeso . . . those gym classes at 7 a.m.! Baseball. Sumner Gage Whittier 22 West Highland Avenue Good-natured, friendly, sincere . . . wrestling a fa- vorite sport . . . enjoys driv- ing around and listening to the radio . . . New Year’s Eve of 1970 . . . To be or not to be.” Wrestling 3; English His- tory Club; Student Congress; IMPRINT. Allyson L. Whittier 22 York Terrace Whit II” . . . shy, flashl ing eyes . . . quiet and sin cere . . . chemistry and tht cafe . . . rallying on tht tennis courts in spare timi . . . works at Lyman ' s. Peter J. Wilk 27 Meacham Street Thoughtful of others, with a sunny disposition . . . hunting, skiing, and fishing mark his ways . . . memo- rable occasions with all the great kids in the class . . . All right!” Rifle Club. Eileen M. Williams 21 Hesseltine Avenue A gentle, sensitive person . . . pleasant to be with . . . loves being with her friends . enjoys summer sports . . Doc’s homeroom . . . remains composed under most circumstances. Girls’ Club; Ski Club; Pep Club; Biology Club; Drama Club; G.A.A.; Fresh- man Girls’ Chorus; Michael Williams 31 Crescent Road Little Mike” . . . usually found by the water fountain . . . or just hanging around. . . . always ready to make a friend ... a little guy full of mischief. I Bruce Willworth 2 1 Pine Street Pleasant personality . • • ief interests lie outside of iihool . . . dedication to prk always yields results . patience and understand- g keep him going. Donna Wilson 35 Hesseltine Avenue Honest, with a strong at- traction to fun . . . skiing is her number one sport; swimming is right behind . . . expressive eyes . . . full of life and laughter . . . teaching handicapped chil- dren to swim. Girls’ Club; Biology Club; Drama Club; Ski Club; Pep Club. Mary Jane Winslow 43 Adam Street Shaine” . . . beautiful, long brown hair . . . always prompt . . . happiest expe- riences in A” Field . . . never too old, never too young to share a dream” . . . walking for hunger. G.A.A.; Girls’ Club; Lead- ers ' Club; Drama Club. Kathleen Winnam Kathy” ... a breezy nature . . . when winter comes can spring be far be- hind” . . . laughing and joyous . . . brings sunshine to others. Jeffrey Wirtanen 509 Pleasant Street Carefree . . . the only way to have a friend is to be a friend” . . . The Cape . . . often found avidly watching football or hockey . . . work at the gas station occupies a lot of his time. Eric A. Wong 40 Tappan Street Amicable . . . apparently quiet, but it takes little to get him going . . . mathe- matical genius . . . intelli- gent, friendly . . . golf nut . . . Checkmate!” . . . utilizes his time well: golf, chess, skiing. British Travel Club; Hon- or Society; LOG; Chess Club; Band. Christine F. Wood 90 Richardson Road Chris” . . . sincerity dominates ... a stylish and graceful dancer . . . Modern Dance Show of ’69 . . . sings in church choir . . . tennis and badminton player . . . English with Miss Ashley. Modern Dance Club, treas- urer; Ensemble; Glee Club; Orchestra; Marching Band; Bell Ringers; Girls’ Chorus, 1; G.A.A. Marilyn S. Wood 42 Morgan Street Eccentric sense of humor . . . whiles away the hours listening to Led Zepplin and Grand Funk . . . Art with Squat” . . . being trampled at hockey games at Garden 69” . . . Really!!” . . . California ’71. G.A.A.; Girls ' Club; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Biol- ogy Club; Drama Club; Ski Club. EJarvey S. Woodside 61 Hesseltone Avenue An ability to make peo- ple feel important ... a dry wit . . . nights at the A” Field . . . all that fun in Chemistry . . . always has time for hockey and football. Football 1; Track 1; Cross Country 2. 1 A own mint Robin M. Zeitz 133 Boardman Avenue Robin” ... a mind of her own ... a mild corn- ] posure with a friendly and mischievous streak lurking beneath . . . flair for art — originality and creativity abound . . . The best of everything lies outdoors. Leaders’ Club; Student Congress. low ins. Alice L. Bell 63 Lynwood Avenue Al . . . Quick, dark eyes . . . a mind filled with thoughts of sports . . . tennis and volleyball hold a certain fascination for her . . . Most of the time, I got away with murder! . . . Got to have soul!” Brian Bertulli 132 Altamont Avenue Quiet . . . takes things day by day . . . working on cars, listening to music keep him busy in his spare hours . . . likes being out in open space. Gregory Billington 18 Spear Street Greg” . . . knowledge- able and prophetic . . . bright eyes and a smile . . . a love for the unusual . . . no idolater of the conformist . . . makes the most of every situation . . . always ready for excitement and adven- ture. mm i eve oth woi Linda M. Boland 88 Meridian Street Shane” ... her great sense of humor is an asset . . . the only girl in Earth Science class . . . Mistakes are ways of doing something different . . . scuba diving and oceanography . . . Well, all right!” Pal Club; IMPRINT; Drama Club. Richard Callanan 93 Meridian Street Cawky” . . . appears un- ruffled through any situation . . . looks for a good time in any circumstances . . • throws his cares to the wind. Robert J. Campbell 204 Bay State Road Constant craving for fun . . . English with Mr. Glynn . . . weekends provide good times . . . next best — the bell at noon. Iii ch pe io William Damory Dynamite Dam” . self confidence is paramount in his character . . . uncon- cerned with the world . . . basketball and street hockey are top leisure pursuits. Debbie J. Davidson 5 Ledge Street Debbie” . . . aware and really together . . . takes people for what they are . . . remembers track with Mr. MacIntyre . . . Malden, listening to soul, and R.R. . . . tutors in Roxbury . . . I gotta be me.” H.R. Representative; G.A.A.; D.E.C.A. Charles Dellea 390 Lebanon Street Charlie” . . . auto-mind- ed .. . whiles away the hours around trucks . . . all the different people, kids, who made it so weird in a good way!” . . . enjoyment found in football. .. ai Edward Dugan 144 Whitman Avenue Demonstrates beliefs through actions rather than words ... a determination to succeed, especially in eco- logical pursuits . . . shuns conformity . . . new paths bring greater satisfaction. W. Gary Hayward 31 Whitman Avenue A certain independence . . . every man paddle his own canoe’’ ... a busy mind, a relaxed and cool pace ... a creative cook — maitre de cuisine.” Harold F. Reardon 1059 Franklin Street Hal” . . . remembers the summer of 70 . . . getting up early . . . finds pleasure skiing . . . Make it go out” . . . a chronic blusher and a frequent yawner. James E. Rowe 1063 Franklin Streer Jim” . . . creative mind . . . Don ' t let it bring you down, it’s only castles burn- ing. Find someone who’s turning and you will come around” . . . Listening to WBCN. James McCarthy A mischievous glint in his eye . . . one prank after an- other . . . laugh and the world laughs with you.” Deborah Sheridan 94 Linden Road Sincere, sweet . . . never fails to smile . . . enjoys children and working with people ... a love for poetry . . . can sit and watch Bruins for hours. John F. Warren 47 Leonard Road Doesn ' t need a majority . . . views the political world from the far left . . . per- sonal ideas show liberal thinking . . . resists the chain of conformity . . . attempts to truly educate students . . . nice guy . . . aiming for freedom. John R. Gagne 40 Carlida Road Gag” . . . any sport and all sports, including tennis and skiing . . . listening to records fills extra hours . . . English and History kept high school exciting ... a skillful painter . . . Surely you jest!” Karl Kennedy 39 Woodland Avenue A personality out of the ordinary . . . Finds most of his interests outside of school . . . knows motorcycles in- side and out . . . school, like bad dreams, is best for- gotten.” Marianne Rooney Always gives her best efforts to any undertaking . . . at ease and content with the world . . . always willing to go out of her way for others. Michael J. O’Brien 36 Baxter Street O ' B . . . good-looking . . . junior year at the VOKE . . . Psychology with Mr. Allen ... an avid football player . and Bruins’ watcher . . . talents are not limited just to sports . . . there once was a man from Pawtucket . . .” Richard L. Spracklin 35 Water Street Sparkles” . . . defiantly classical . . . known for his skepticism ... a master at skipping gym ... a lover and probable promoter of fire lunches” . . . That’s nothing.” Football 1. William Harrington Bill . . . brightens any classroom . . always re- mains calm and self-con- tained . . . anxious to ex- perience life’s opportunities. Stephen R. Pierce 173 Melrose Street Originality does not con- sist in saying what no one has ever said before, but in saying exactly what you think yourself.” ... a pro- vocative thinker ... his sarcasm burns through any facade. John Rogers 24 Orient Avenue . . . Enjoys meet- ing people by hitching rides . It ' s just like anything else; just takes a little know- how.” . . . anxiously antici- pates graduation. Mary Lacey Knows how to utilize her time . . . sweet, unselfish, and sincere . . . lives life to its fullest ... at ease with the world. Richard Paulson 24 Gooch Street Rick” . . . incredibly lucky ... a prankster with courage to perform any caper . . . whiles away the hours listening to music . . . All his cares are by-passed by good times . . . Hey, what’s happening? Albert Tolman 70 East Wyoming Avenue Bud” . . . diplomatic . . . the five year plan” . . . enjoys hockey and football . What you see is what you get . . . Math v ith Mr. LaRosa. Rita J. Williams 499 Lebanon Street Thoughtful . . . came to M.H.S. from Brookline High this year . . . speak as you think, be what you are” . . . bicycling, whizzing the fris- bee, and art. In Memory of EDWARD AGRI 1954-1971 . To everything there is a season, and a time to purpose under Heaven ... a time to break down and a time to build up ... a time to keep silence and a time to speak. He hath made everything beautiful in His time. To you of the Class of 1972, this is such a time and season. For as you approach Commencement, you have time for reflections and remembrances, for thoughts that go back into the past and reach out into the future. Com- mencement is an ending and a beginning. With Thoreau I can say: I learned this at least, by my experiment; that if one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is wher e they should be. Now put the foundations under them. It is our hope that Melrose High School has furnished you with the bricks and mortar of which dreams and aspirations are made, so that you can put the foundations under them in a life of happiness and services to your fellow man. May you join hands with him who said so long ago: He hath made everything beautiful in His time. A. Imrie Dixon December 1971 C-AJVDX wove HUwrRjeSS and CLASS PALS X DOtf DcAtfICl stEvew Q££lvCi iWicst U t fcozxKovjK urose, . FftlErtDU s-f ' ?c ti ReELtr fjLf ’ ' - Dim£j . Huoh£‘ B® «BC.cK BROOM i r ItltdO CUX .ST f TOHM •CoToO tci Pft. L A oCstCRiX |StNC£R£ trw molII BL t . OMlY 450HNSOW VE.RSA.TilC GtkvX oe NOv cutvo A HtttNDUC? CftTHM KCHNeV Best V-OOVOW6 pM ' •’Xw Respw (JCH rIC T a SHE. W it A m. pout w pop , H� Kt p e ' sTP 9£5 T uo m06 oY Sk S0««5tvcATS.J Ca(lY gm. SIWUP £ fci ta 9 l23l uwm. SAM to P V 1 cii J If f JLii Kkvh B pie.(tcg.flr . fmctof Ik CM fcftCN C-lRiw ware FLIRT TlOttS - AIRE. lyfcMtfkij 3 K feme n 6ftR.«-V wt66 pr PofttLW hvwwic V M-O T It , W - F 7CHN K HtrfVNMjo Piero . , c � VRR f ' MNMsCSf V A,c L BfcRktK fjgyyy HK.wct.uc J 4 i | J ■ ■- M 1R, r Hi •■� v !air - Jjy ( Hlj£jF. ' i f iW Q JBHL M JI «, MEfc mmrnW - ItSf GlRfc.- OANCfcfc CrfLftVSO Cesr £ GcY DAN E«} DA fcK ' SUEMVAV m ' huCtk, KeViN CR.OVO OXM Oft AS V OotAKNg t ' ULEV A.t LETiC i SU2.AWMC l ? «.©£ CWASS 1 G£Kiuses Ckft s TOfcX HOST . MKSKAk S°T HtKC Uw MMlftll ScoTt ' r .Al 6 tRETftNI Wo sr GulUblE ClASS 3uc r SHlS L bs DlCS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS D. DeAmicis, D. Wetherbee, M. Festa, M. Krone. I 1 I L rib no Behind the Scenes Student Government Part of a most effective student government this year is the Student Faculty Advisory Board (S.F.A.B.). Created two years ago by our principal, Mr. A. Imrie Dixon, the board concerns itself with administrative policies aiming at both faculty and students. If the Board considers a policy unjust, it recommends a change to the principal. This year the S.F.A.B. has brought about changes in library procedures and activity period. Open on-campus activity period has proven that the students are able to take on greater responsibility. Guest speakers Richard Marchesi and Paul Hurley, a condensed perform- ance of Hair by the drama club, study rooms, and the cafeteria as an informal gathering place are among the activities provided and well-attended during activity periods. Also, the S.F.A.B. is investigating a possible welding of the Student Council and the Student Congress with the S.F.A.B. Student Congress helps to serve the students by sponsoring functions such as the successful Free Fare” rock concert, College Night, and Careers Expo. Student represen- tatives participate in useful and needed service to the school by becoming familiar with the special interests of other M.H.S. students. Last spring saw much argument over the newly-elected juniors leading this year’s council. But, the Student Council, led by the juniors and not the traditional senior officers, with all of its problems, has succeeded in gaining a student parking lot — which some thought was done by last year’s council. They are in the process of reviving the Student Handbook. This year the S.F.A.B., Student Congress, and Student Council have each played an important part in the school government. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: M. Festa, S. Warner, K. Pierce, P. Durant, T. Garden, S. Lahey, B. Nichols, D. Wether- bee, M. Krone, D. DeAmicis. Second Row: J. Chasse, R. McGee, J. Flint, L. Alfano, S. Buckley, S. Clifford, J. Brissette, N. Waka. JUNIOR OFFICERS P. Durant, B. Nichols, T. Garden, S. Leahy. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS J. Flint, J. Brissette, J. Buckley, S. Clifford. E Blllt p Wf • ipt;. . ' t | ■ Wmm • ml % ■ i « f ' m pi 1 ijj II Ji f Ja smr, STUDENT CONGRESS Front Row: E. Gramolini, L. Simpson, C. Evans, K Pierce, J. Rosseland, M. Mandrachia, P. Abbot, A. Tricco, C. Grassi, W. Donovan, R. McKinlay, V. Paolini, K. Bookman, S. Whittier, D. Pupols, G. Benard. Second Row: J. DeAmicis, B. Kneeland, S. Flynn, B. Holland, J. Ford, P. Beck, K. Hill, M. Shea, L. Wells, J. McMonagle, P. McNeil, B. Gallagher. Third Ron: B. Chasse, K. O’Brien, M. Pupols, A. Connolly, K. Johnson, D. McMartin, E. Kimball, M. Herlihy, A. Smith, P. O’Neill, R. Driscol. 112 STUDENT FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD First Row: A. Nuzzo, B. Mehan, C. DiMeo, C. Conn, W. Donovan, J. Schooley. Second Row: P. Squatrito, A. Tricco, H. Morrison, R. Mclntire, P. Burr, J. Kerrigan. Third Row: B. Donahue, K. Youland, G. Abbott. ADMINISTRATIVE ADVISORY COUNCIL First Row: A. Donahue, M. Festa, H. Mrose, C. Conn. Second Row: T. Garden, L. Shaw, P. Shea, S. Balfour. 113 thistles a person hardly discovers the best at first! a poem, a song, a work of art breaks forth from unsuspected parts — sometimes suddenly bursting free and imagination’s play in a garden of creation bows to that which fantasy allows, as slowly, steadily his thistles grow to heights unknown by him or me. a tender, while walking among these thistles grown supported by his trusted staff gathers all the blossoms in his path — - each to him, a rarity be and collecting all, he keeps a slow and pensive pace; silent lines in lips and face as, with outstretched arm and smiles he gives a present for all the world to see. Thistle Our world is one of shattered beliefs. Men strive to find a new meaning of life, a new justification for their own lives in the sometimes dehumanizing, often frustrating and always complex modern world. Can man achieve a meaningful existence through political or philosophical ideology or through greater awareness and sensitivity to his own emotions and those of his fellow man? There are many varying answers” to this question and each piece of poetry in the Thistle this year attempts to present some sort of answer. This year’s Thistle will almost certainly not discover the answer,’’ but what is important is the attempt and the discovery of some truth to illuminate the darkness of our lives. Log September — general meetings . . . Let’s change the theme . . . someone find us an advisor! . . . Anyone want a red-and-white LOG? . . . Important meeting immedi- ately after school . . . where is everybody? . . . Quiet! Quiet! . . . well it’s about time! . . . Who’s heard of this kid before? . . . rumor has it — quiet and friendly . . . more orange juice anyone? . . . All right Staff — Lay-out! ! . . . where’s the wheel? . . . Whatever Kathy says is all right with me . . . that was due last month . . . hey! guess what? we lost 150 profiles . . . Take it easy with the TR.ISCUITS . . . you don’t really want me to climb that tree . . . sorry! this isn’t the Chess Office . . . the P.J. party . . . dot . . . dot . . . dot . . . she’s a sophomore — what’s she doing in the senior section? . . . nothing like deciding on what was suggested in the first place . . . Muttley . . . How about a LOG outing . . . LOGO MELR 1101 ! ! ! ! - ' The Staffs Layout Staff: S. Sarni, K. Bookman, K. Pierce. P. Oesterle, D. Cole, R. MacDougall. Business Staff: K. Smolens, B. Downes, D. Robinson, K. Shanley, L. Shaw, D. O’Brien, S. Dow. Missing: P. Mahoney. Literary Staff: Sitting: D. Pupols, L. Mudarri, J. Rosseland, C. Rogers, J. Lamson, K. O ' Brien, C. DiMeo, A. Tricco. Stand- ing: M. Mandrachia, B. Donovan, B. Grant, S. O ' Brien, G. John- son, J. Kotowski, M. Scott, M. Minichiello, D. Bassett, E. Wong, P. Abbot , S. Gramolini, S. Warner. Subscription Staff: R. Dunn, M. Gabriel, N. Vekens, N. Dean, E. Smith, B. Gorman. i Advertising Staff: K. Anderson, J. Masiello, L. Kolligan, L. Soccorso, C. Rogers. Student Photographer: Alan Norton - EDITORS First Row: J. Leone, J. Miliotis, R. Cranford, H. Mrose, C. Grassi, R. Tully, L. Gadway, D. Bassett. Second Row: L .Beardsley, Advisor; L. Shaw, P. Abbot, G. Johnson, D. DeAmicis. There will be a meeting for all IMPRINT editors directly after school today . . . Just what does our fearless leader want now? . . . Tomorrow is the deadline . . . What do you mean you didn’t assign any stories?” Beneath confusion, chaos, and sometimes utter exasperation the editors manage to create a paper which offers an outlet for student and faculty opinion — in this respect it is a school newspaper, not merely a student newspaper. Is Bakos in his niche? . . . There aren’t enough stories . . . stick in some more pictures . . . this headline doesn’t fit . . . Where is Abbey hiding this time? . . . absolute deadline was last Monday . . . where’s David said Jane . . . where’s Jane said David? . . . Lay-out’s tomorrow! What’s the big important meeting for this time, Helen? . . . Where’s Gary? . . . This should go in the MISPRINT! THE STAFF First Row: J. Smolens, H. Dargie, A. Barczykowski, L. Dom- beck, D. Santilli, S. O’Brien, C. McBride, R. McKinlay, J. Gillespie, M. Scott, C. Giorgio, M. Townsend, C. Dimeo. Second Row: K. Youland, M. Shea, J. Chasse, J. Kotowski, K. Pierce, M. Driscoll, K. Gadway, A. Connolly, S. Warner, . J. Rosseland, L. Mudarri, C. Guernera, D. Pesce, P. Tully, C. Evans. Third Row: A Heidkamp, M. Festa, W. Donovan, G. Bernard, M Gabriel, R. Braden, J. DeAmicis, E. Reynolds, R. Frasca, C. Diana, M Rice. 119 FRENCH CLUB Members Include: R. MacDougall, E. Reynolds, R. Frasca, R. Tully, B. Huntress, S. Guptill, K. Johnson, M. Tousey, S. Parry. E. Gorman, A. Porcaro, R. Lewis, M. Minichiello, J. McCoy, A. DeAmicis, C. Grassi, K. Shanley, A. Tricco, J. Miliotis, D. Robichaud, L. Gadway. P. George, T. Brown, C. Champagne, L. Morney, J. Rosseland, A. Christoforo, D. Macone, K. Leahey, L. Toney, E. Jacobson, K. Amirault, French Club The French Club, or Le Cercle Frangais is a successful organization of about sixty students. It is designed pri- marily for enrichment, and provides an opportunity to get the feel” of the French language that a classroom cannot always give. This club is enthusiastically sup- ported by its members who have enjoyed an authentic French dinner at La Crepe in Boston, a visit to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and a trip to see the Moliere play Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. Among other activities were a do-it-yourself French dinner and meet- ings with other French clubs in this area. Several visiting Frenchmen have provided interesting lectures, discus- sions, and slides as well. SPANISH CLUB Members Include: C. Charos, D. Kiddie, R. Frasca, K. Hill, Smith, M. Herlihy, E. Bernard, A. Joy, C. Thistle, P. Hunter, S. Flynn, D. Robinson, K. Pierce, L. Kolligan, S. Sarni, K. M. Flynn, P. O’Neill, E. Latshaw, A. Flynn, S. Tine, Ad- Dunn, L. Emery, E. Reynolds, J. Lamson, C. Charos, E. visor. J. DiStaso, S. Trusselle, B. Gray, J. DeFranza, N. Vekens, J. Koch, D. Ridley, K. Kennedy, C. Miller, D. Hayes, J. Chasse, N. Andrews, L. Brown, M. Shea, S. Watts, M. Han- nigan, K. Gill, B. Harris, N. Riggs, K. Karas, D. Lynch, J. D’Alelio, D. Gianetto, M. Houghton, P. Tully, R. Driscoll, L. Mudarri. Spanish Club With Mr. Tine as advisor, the Spanish Club began another successful year. In an effort to bring the mem- bers closer to the cultures of Spanish speaking coun- tries, the club members prepared a Spanish dinner, organized a party for underprivileged Spanish-speaking children, and planned a field trip to a Spanish restaurant. Also many of the members were involved in the April vacation trip to Spain. With the fine results of this year, the Spanish Club is assured of continuance. mm ah 120 OFFICERS Seated: J. DiSciullo, D. Kelly, D. Blanchard. Standing: D. Cole, L. Kolligan. Girls ' Club The Girls Club has strived to create a sense of unity among girls and to provide service to members, school, community, and those less fortunate. This year the girls sponsored the sixth annual Powder Puff Football game with Wakefield to benefit the scholarhip fund. A job-bank was instituted in Dean Kerrigan’s office and a tutoring program for junior high students was begun. The Girls ' Club co-sponsored a College- Career Night with Student Congress. At Thanksgiving the girls visited shut-ins, bringing cheer and gifts. The traditional candlelight initiation was held this year at Mt. Hood. 121 I I Mr. I. Morrow, Advisor; L. Gadway, B. Bowe, V. Paolini, B. Gillespie, J. Falzarano, C. McNamara, D. DeAmicis, J. DeFranza, D. Marcotti, A. Smith, E. Wong, C. Diana, M. Rice, J. Brickley, P. O’Neil. Chess Club In recent years the popularity of chess has increased fantastically. Chess is both a leisurely game and a highly competitive sport. The lack of physical contact only serves to sharpen the conflict which at times can become very involved and emotional. The game is definitely a battle of wits. The first five boards (those which are important in league matches) were held this year by Brian Bowe, James Falzarano, Eric Wong, Charles Diana, and Charles Mc- Namara. Also this year the Chess Club went coed; the female woodpushers” added to the royal game. First Row: P. Johnson, J. Morley, M. Krone, D. DeAmicis, M. Flynn, W. Nicholas, P. Shea, F. Frank, Coach. Second Row: D. Boyson, B. Gillespie, M. Savage, M. Rice, M. Festa, P. O ' Neil, W. Mullins, C. Diana, K. Malm, D. Hannabury. Debate Club Training in persuasion, logic, and research skills is the primary goal of the M.H.S. Debate Club. It prides itself on being one of the most active student organizations, with a season which spans seven months. The debaters, along with coach Freeman Frank, attend tournaments weekly at various schools and colleges along the Eastern Seaboard. In the year 1971-72 the team was in over 500 interscholastic debates. A massive array of trophies, far more than those won by any other New England school, attest to the team’s success. 125 TT7 ORCHESTRA First Row: C. Goshgarian, M. Williams, C. Wood, M. Alpert. Second Row: R. Leutz, B. MacMartin, J. Koch. ENSEMBLE First Row: M. Shea, J. Smolens, D. Cheney, D. Fink, P. George, D. Lawry, C. Love, M. S. Hill, K. Smolens, D. Pesce. Second Row: K. McAuliffe, K. Dillon, C. Wood, N. Dean, D. Burrell, M. Flynn, C. Riggs, P. Frank- lin, F. Nett, B. Craft. Third Row: A. Heidkamp, F. Carr, R. Braden, S. Oxley, J. Braden, R. Cranford, K. DeCoste. Missing: D. Dow, D. Cameron, J. Lusrwerk. Musical Groups The Glee Club, sponsored by Mr. Gagnon, the Ensemble and the orchestra, sponsored by Mr. Wood (for eighteen years, yet!), combine to participate in Christmas Vespers, Spring Concerts, musicals, and concerts within the community and away. Musical ability, personality, enthusiasm, and desire to create an intangible product are each member’s contributions to the clubs. In return, the clubs develop in each poise, individual and group performance, the pleasure of creative activity, and the sense of group identifica- tion in accomplishment. Opportunities to prepare and perform music are provided to increase the individual vocal talent and skill The choral groups and the orchestra compose a fine contribution to the community in behalf of M.H.S. GLEE CLUB First Row: C. Dee, K. McAuliffe, M. Shea, J. Smolens, M. Desmond, S. Aubin, J. Linscott, K. Ami- rault, B. Craft, K. Ahearn, D. Pesce, P. Calderaro, B. Hodgson, S. Spadafora. Second Row: D. Dow, K. Dillon, K. D’Amico, D. Cheney, C. Love, D. Fink, P. George, D. Lawry, P. Brown, M. S. Hill, K. Smolens, T. Brown, H. MacDonald. Third Row: C. Row, D. Racca, T. Wilson, L. Garland, C. Wood, M. Flynn, N. Dean, D. Burrell, P. Carr, B. Gray, C. Riggs, P. Franklin, E. Tierney, F. Nett. Fourth Row: S. Pustell, A. Heidkamp, F. Carr, P. Shea, A. Rodgers, S. Oxley, R. Braden, T. Braden, R. Cranford, K. DeCoste, F. Cannata, R. Tandy. Missing. D. Cameron, E. Reynolds, C. Chadwick. 127 April Vacation, l! WASHINGTON 1971 TRIP Heads up, girls! (W I p Melrose S ' ' V sJLA No wonder I’ve got a headache! 1 j 1 11 f If 1 1 ( • V ' as j i WM Junior Prom A TIME FOR US HONOR SOCIETY First Row: P. Smith, J. Lamson, K. Shanley, J. Miliotis, D. Robichaud, K. Pierce, C. Grassi, C. Beckman, R. Frasca, R. Tully, S. McNeil, J. Rosseland, H. Mrose, S. Guptill, M. Minichiello, L. Gadway, S. Dow. Second Rous: M. Trainor, J. McCoy, D. Pesce, L. Tremblay, R. Cook, C. Evans, A. Connolly, B. Hussey, J. Falzarano, N. Holmes, S. Warner, C. DiMeo, D. Cole, N. Vekens. Third Row: N. Dean, J. Warren, A. Smith, N. Wentworth, G. Benard, B. Huntress, E. Smith, D. DeAmicis, E. Wong, G. Perry. Honor Society Pal Club The Melrose High School Honor Society is, as the name implies, an organization recognizing outstanding achievement. Membership is awarded to those with high academic standing. For provisional membership a Junior must attain the honor or high honor roll in both the third and fourth quarters of his sophomore year. For induction a Senior must have high honor or honor status during both the third and fourth quarters of the junior year. A Junior or Senior can qualify for spring induction if he achieves high honor or honor roll for the first two quarters of the year. The group’s activities range from assemblies, to a Boston Pops field trip, to a lecture by Melrose’s newly elected Mayor, James Milano. Pal Club is made up of students who realize the im- portance of service to others. Many club members work as helpers in the elementary schools, either working with the teacher or tutoring a student. Other club members have a pal from elementary school; each takes his pal out once a week and through a one-to-one per- sonal relationship the two become friends. It is Mr. Hodgkins (the club advisor) fifth year with the club! Throughout the year cake sales were held to raise funds for the annual Christmas Party for young people: which was, as always a good time! PAL CLUB Members Include: B. Griffin, L Bersani, P. Stanton, M. Hickey, D. Robinson, K. Hill, L. Emery, B. Grant, E. Smith, P. Cameron, J. Gillespie, A. Christoforo, F. Carr, 1. Miliotis, D. Scarpa, E. Lat- shaw, M. McLaughlin, A. Flynn, S. Guptil, D. Killam, C. Killam, M. Flynn, B. Gorman, M. Hanni- gan, B. Gray, A. Hodgkins, Advisor. First Row: R. Frasca, D. Amoroso, M. Powers, C. Wood. Third Row: K. Amirault, A. Cairns, C. McBride, C. Sullivan, Second Row: J. Domenico, C. Dugan, L. Rosenzweig, K. C. Soule, M. Hannigan, K. Kenney, L. Mudarri. Petrino, K. Bellorado, P. Bellorado, D. Grasso, S. Aubin. Modern Dance Club The Modern Dance Club, after a year of rest, has revived its fine Winter and Spring performances. The members choreograph dance programs, also producing costumes and scenery for these bi-yearly presentations. Tryouts were held twice, the second time to add to its membership for the spring show. Together, the club not only provided fine dance performances, but also afforded its members the opportunity to develop their individuality and dancing ability. Meeting at the Congregational Church (because of double sessions) did not deter the officers Denise Amoroso, Ritamarie Frasca, Mary Beth Powers nor the members from creating excellent entertainment and satisfaction for everyone involved. mw First Row: D. Marcotti, D. Cheney, C. Evans, C. DiMeo, L. Bush, P. George, P. Calderaro, H. Latshaw, J. Smolens. Second Row: M. Alpert, A. Heidkamp, C. Beckman, W. Pack, D. Cole, N. Roth, M. Shea, L. Wong, M. Glynn, Advisor. Third Row: L. Shaw, R. MacDougall, J. Lodie, H. Metzler, M. McLaughlin, M. Hannigan, D. Fink, B. MacMartin, I. Metucci, F. Carr. Drama Society The Drama Society is devoted to involving its members, the school, and the community in the dramatic experience. The year’s theatrical produc- tions included Lovers and the Spring production of You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown , which toured local elementary schools. During Open Activity Periods the school population enjoyed a wide variety of programs ranging from Hair to Hamlet , and a | newly formed Children’s Theatre troupe presented I various performances to grade school audiences. In J rounding-out the season’s theatrical endeavors, the ! Society entered the Pulitzer prize winning play, The j Effect of Gamma Rays On Man-ln-T he-Moon Mari- I golds , in the State Drama Competition. The activi- ties of the club were not limited to performance of the dramatic arts, as members traveled to several community and off-Broadway productions, partici- pated in the New England Theatre Conference on experimental theatre, and conducted workshops in silk-screening, make-up, and lighting. In addition, the club hosted week-end trips to New York City and Stratford, Connecticut, for the annual Shake- spearean festival. 135 ENGLISH HISTORY CLUB First Row: D. Marcotti, P. Oesterle, E. Grant. M. Mandra- chia, A. Cole, J. Leger, M. Greene, A. Ferguson, A. Tricco, P. Pingree, K. Smolens. Second Row: A. Smith, M. Gabriel, D. Kiddie, T. Eatrides, E. Kimball, L. Shaw, L. Binari, J. DiSciullo, D. Dudley, M. Pinto, D. Amoroso. Third Row: J. Champoux, P. George, D. Cole, S. Whittier, D. Lawry, C. Love, B. Huntress, C. Rogers, D. Kelley, D. Bassett, G. Sullivan, V. Gay, Mrs. Whitworth. Fourth Row: S. McSween, B. Bowe, E. Wong, C. McNamara, J. Hughes, T DeFeo, M. Minichiello, J. Miliotis, P. Cameron, M. Herlihy, B. Kneeland, L. Kelligian. Not In Picture: M. Intingaro, J. Rosseland. English History Club Biology Club During April vacation, a group of exuberant Seniors and their advisors, Mr. Cole and Mrs. Whitworth, leave for a two week tour of the British Isles with the goal of promoting a better understanding of British history, culture, and people. The trip includes visits to London’s landmarks — Windsor Castle, Buckingham Palace, Tower of London, and the Cathedrals — tours of Scotland and the must” trip to Melrose, Scotland. (Melrose has built a fine reputation among the British.) For the first time the meetings of the club are being held at night in the various club members’ homes where plans are discussed and a crash course in British history is taught. All who have gone consider it to be a memorable moment in their lives. From the fossils of past years and the new ideas of this year the M.H.S. Biology Club has brought together a group of avid naturalists formidable enough to com- pletely dominate the northern corner of the third floor. Here, from the door of 315, spring algae, chordata, plants and glucose, fish and fruitflies, and a host of parasites. These are only examples of a few of the projects and research undertaken by the club members. The club meets to exchange ideas and interests of a biological nature, often resulting in useful research, experiments, and surveys, such as the investigations of Ell Pond. The club has field tripped to the New England Aquarium and plans to expand this by a safari to the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in the spring. H -v Jam I Z0M- 1 [ i iwm li filter WpJ i A § 1 Alt m W . % . i V • JKLaata 1 ? J Bn v ' SB W f Ml BIOLOGY CLUB Sitting: Mr. Driscoll, N. Roth, L. Heidkamp, P. O ' Neil, Advisor; B. Wentworth, R. MacDougall, N. Crateau, Advisor; A. Connolly, R. Savage. Standing: Q. Beckman, K. Caiazza, M. Muldowney, R. Morley, A. Hunt, J. Kelley, D. Robichaud, N. Wentworth, C. McNamara, R. Cooke, B. Bowe, R. Schott, D. Packer, Advisor. G.A.A The Girl’s Athletic Associ- ation continues to be the largest club in the school. This worthwhile organization sponsors all girls’ sports. It or- ganizes various sports’ compe- titions during activity periods for those interested in partici- pating. G.A.A. also awards a scholarship to a worthy senior with the profits of its spring and fall candy sales. In Janu- ary the organization holds a student-faculty volleyball game which has proved to be quite successful. The year’s activities are wrapped up with a banquet which gives recog- nition for outstanding service, spotsmanship, and athletic ability. OFFICERS AND CLASS CAPTAINS First Row : B. Stanton. D. Kiddie, C. Rogers, P. Beck. Second Row: G. Campbell, C. Browne, S. McNeil, C. Carr, L. Gilligan. First Row: P. Pingree, P. Puleo, M. Prendergast, L. Dom- beck, K. Turner, J. Masiello, K. Anderson, C. Guarnera. Second Row: D. Killam, C. Kenny, C. Schulz, D. Pupols, A. Tricco, R. Hunter, D. O Brien, J. Gillespie, S. Viviano, H. Dargie, S. O ' B rien, S. Meehan. Third Row: D. Petto, W. Graves, P. George, M. Herlihy, N. Roth, D. Amoroso, D. Cole, P. Cameron, S. Garden’ S. Guptill. Fourth Row: D. Weatherbee, A. Christoforo, B. Huntress, E. Smith, C. Killam, S. McNeil, C. Browne, L. Soccorso, M. Scott, D. Kelley, C. Rogers. Fifth Row: P. Smith, ]. Champeaux, J. Shea, M. Mandrachia, S. Warner, D. Kiddie, J. Miliotis, H. Mrose, J. DeCoste. Sixth Row: B. MacDonnell, K. Bookman, E. Diorio, K. Wad- land. 137 r Ski Club The Ski Club was reborn this year after a rest of several years. After receiving a very enthusiastic turnout at the first meet- ing, the club now has a membership of 50 , under the leadership of advisor Colleen Stamler. The officers organized several money-raising projects including bake sales, selling pens, and selling refreshments at several soccer games. However, because of a lack of snow and lack of enough interest, several proposed trips to Boston Hill and Killington, Vermont, had to be cancelled. Hopefully the kids have stirred interest this year so that next year ski trips will be frequent. Audio-Visual Club The A.V. Club, under the direction of Mr. Laine for fifteen years, has been formed to promote student interest in sound and electronics. The club members assist teachers in setting up and operating the much-used audio-visual equipment. Long hours spent with filming materials and equipment develops the mechanical and electronics ability of each member. A special activity of the club is raising scholarship funds by showing children’s movies. R. Ford, E. Squires, G. Crawford. HtiHBBIiSin nKS S S Economics Club The Economics Club under the advisor- ship of Mr. Gallagher aims to further and promote an interest in economics and con- sumer affairs. The club members, senior boys and girls, plan a field trip to the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston each year. Presently, each member contributes his effort and time, as the group is mainly concerned with establishing this new club. First Row: D. Dantona, Pres.; C. Jancsy, L. Hodgdon, J. Leger, M. Dorman, G. Foley. Second Row: D. Grasso, L. Knowlton, J. Durney, R. Mooney, M. Greelish, G. MacCormack. Third Row: G. Sawyer, L. Eaton, P. Benson, A. Tolman, D. Tolman. Standing: R. Quinn, Advisor. D.E.C.A. Through Distributive Education, students learn and perform commercial transactions similar to those found in the business world — retailing, wholesaling, or service. The D.E.C.A. Club in Melrose High is one of the twenty-seven in the state. D.E.C.A. is nation-wide; Melrose High School is proud to be listed among its membership. F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America Club aims to famil- iarize the students with the common concerns of ele- mentary and high school teachers. Each member can help out teachers in all levels of education. Also, the members are able to observe classes and aid the teachers in the area that they are interested. The club was re- activated last year by sponsor Miss Carrabis and is sure to gain interest among students. ■i D. Robinson, R. MacDougall, C. Evans, C. Beckman, L. Emery, K. Hill. Sitting: M. Driscoll, C. Driscoll. A ¥ m ux L2 , jf tr fl| v Mf| ' V A White Winter Holiday BAND Members Include: D. Bassett, A. Belcher, T. Blackwood, D. Boyson, J. Bradon, J. Briggs, C. Chadwick, S. Chadwick, B. Colvin, N. Dean, B. Dunn, D. Early, C. Ebert, J. Gior- dino, J. Glynn, C. Goshgarian, C. Hance, D. Hannaberry, P. Hearne, S. Henderson, K. Karas, P. Lounsbury, B. Mac- Martin, H. Metzler, G. McGourty, J. McGourty, W. Mullon, S. Newton, A. Norton, K. Norton, M. Norton, H. Packard, G. Perry, J. Pustell, J. Rogers, P. Shea, J. Smith, M. Smith, M. Waterhouse, S. Watts, P. Wentworth, R. White. Color Guard: J. Amirault, M. Paolini, V. Paolini, R. Savage, M. Spinalo. SPAR I S ■ia, d ihr ' « i mwwW ] t Ji t ;| j Band ' 1 j i The MHS Band once again ranked high on the scale of noted musical organizations in the com- munity. The band has continued to draw from the interest to learn, master, and perform on an instru- ment. Also, it provides an outlet for talented stu- dents and a chance to play with organized talent. The band is one of several organizations to be harassed by double sessions. Lack of time has dwindled the membership but not the quality. Individual responsibility along with constant prac- tice forms a fine finished product. This is not only a task, but also a challenge for every member. The band performs at varsity football games, rallies, Christmas Vespers, and accompanies drama pro- ductions and musicals. The year concludes with the annual concert in the spring. Under the direction of Mr. Love, student leader James Glynn, and assistant leader David Hannabury, the band proved to be one of the finest. Kneeling: L. Brown, C. Rogers. Standing: K. Amirault, C. Olson, R. Hughes, D. Lawry, L. Mooney, M. Houghton, C. Love, K. Fisher, C. McBride, L. Wells. Majorettes Since 1945 the Melrose Majorettes have been twirling with the M.H.S. band. Twenty-six years later in 1971, the traditional trends were broken. The authorities astonished the onlookers and chose two less experienced junior girls as co-heads. Three year majorette Claire McBride along with Candy Love and Dotty Lawry indeed represented the backbone of the squad. Increasing the school spirit, the majorettes worked diligently marching and performing at the football games, rallies, and various concerts. The brunches, bus rides, and strenuous prac- tices will represent personal memories. The planter, home of their workouts, neve r will be the same without the 1971-72 majorettes. ■ 143 First Row: C. Rogers, J. Chasse, R. Hunter, C. Kenney (Head), M. Nichols, D. Kiddie, S. McNeil. Second Row: M. Herlihy, E. Jacobson, C. Waste, S. Warner, L. Soccorso. Cheerleaders Who’s that with the raccoon coats, letter sweaters, saddle shoes, megaphones, shakers and sore throats? An M.H.S. cheerleader, of course! This year’s enthu- siastic squad, led by Cathie Kenney and advised by Mrs. Kearn and Mrs. Taffe, has cheered on our teams through victory and defeat. Football, hockey, basketball — and sometimes soccer — the girls are always there with an endless amount of energy and pep. Got spirit? Let’s hear it!” Their time is filled with the fun and satisfaction of cheering. Any cheerleader can tell stories of frantic, last-minute rally changes, delicious brunches, wild bus rides, and exciting games! (Oh no, not another overtime!) But along with the fun goes practice, practice, and more practice. All agree, though, that it’s well worth the time put into it because of its rewards of fun and excitement. Let’s give a big cheer to this year’s squad for their efforts in making the 1971-72 season a great year in M.H.S. sports. m ii� It iif lit ol if il Pep Club Sandri Sami, president of the Pep Club, has contributed much to the revved-up school spirit, along with Mary Powers, Diane Grasso, Jill Rosseland, and the other 150 members. This year the cafeteria is brighter due to the very imaginative decorations. The time is well spent, for it gives all athletic teams support and recognition. The bleachers are more crowded, the crowds are much louder, and the cheers arouse more spirit. The Pep Club also works hard to raise money for the Senior Athletic Banquet which recognizes all seniors who have participated in any athletic activity. First Row: D. Cameron, C. Boyce, W. Mulvihill, D. Bassler, C. Foster, W. Donahue, R. Spataro, D. Laverty, A. Staffier. Second Row: S. Carr, J. Kotowski, W. Donovan, N. Callahan, L. Colborne, C. Walsh, J. Paganucci, S. Gramolini. Third Row: A. Poulos, B. Cook, K. Downes, G. Cefalo, D. Marabasi. I ‘ b Coach Poulos and Captain Foster The Soccer Team has finally entered the winning Melrose tradition. Under a new coach, Arthur Poulos, the soccer team had its first winning season with a record of 9 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie. This year ' s team lost only to three teams (Winchester, Lexington, and Concord) placing Melrose fourth. Captain Chuck Foster saw little action all year due to injury; the Raiders suffered by his loss. Charlie Boyce led the team in scoring and was voted Most Valuable Player by his team-mates. Leo Colburn was outstanding in the goal. Other valuable team members include Billy Donovan, Jack Kotowski, Joe Paganucci, Don Laverty, Steven Gramolini and Tony Staffier. This year was tbe sports’ finest at M.H.S. Although soccer is supposedly a minor sport it gained a new respect in the school. The team was rewarded for its superb year by the greatest support from students in the history of soccer at Melrose High. First Row: S. Dennis, D. Sullivan, J. Greeley, T- Lyle, G. Bernard, T. Hirschfield, K. Crovo, C. Cerre- tani, W. Campbell, J. Lamm, B. Webb, R. Miano, C. Shay. Second Row: Asst. Coach A. Scibelli, R. Aborn, D. Hoague, D. Hinchey, T. Burke, P. Hirschfield, J. Austras, J. Arena, R. Devine, L. Alfano, R. Campbell, D. Gray, M. DiMeo, L. Parente, Coach J. Hoague, Asst. Coach G. Graham. Third Row: A DeTeso, D. Bryant, J. Bennett, J. Hickey, G. Smith, R. Guptill, S. LaVita, W. Taylor, A. Rogers, J. Buckley, D. Skane, L. Scibelli, D. Brugman, B. Dalton, W. Reynolds. Coaches: W. Reynolds, R. MacIntyre, A. Scibelli, J. Hoague, G. Graham, P. Burr, A. DeTeso. Captain Crovo Coach Hoague 150 After a disastrous start, the fo otball team re- bounded to earn a winning season. In the season opener the Raiders defeated Stoneham in the last seconds on a pass from Capt. Kevin Crovo to Craig Cerretani, two season-long standouts. In their home debut, Barry Webb got the Raiders’ first and only touchdown of the game, as the grid- men were defeated by a wide margin. The Raid- ers then fumbled along, losing to Lexington, Watertown, and Belmont. The gridmen recov- ered, however, to make up for their four game victory surge. Notably missing from the lineup was Tom Hirschfield, who was injured in an acci- dent. The last game of the season, the Thanks- giving Day game, was marked by the great per- formance of Cerretani. This game gave the Raid- ers a 5-4-0 record. Their record enabled the Raiders to capture fourth place in the Middlesex League. Wrestling First Row: P. Crovo, S. LoPilato, G. McGourtey, J. Worthylake, W. Huntress, M. Verchesi, W. Mul- vihill. Second Row: J. Afena, S. Whittier, J. Lamm, G. Benard, co-captain; J. Cannata, co-captain; R. Mor- ris, W. Nugent, J. Rochleau, J. Hickey. Third Row: Asst. Coach D. Mulvihill, K. McLean, P. Schluntz, T. Rogers, W. Guptil, W. Taylor, W. Fogerty, D. Alfano, D. Shea, P. Hemmenway, W. Brugman, Coach F. Ball. ( Desire and determination characterized the 1971-72 wrestling team who, with the aid of many underclass- men, set a record by winning the Middlesex League title for the sixth year in a row. Led by co-captains Gary Benard and James Cannata, and coached by Mr. Ball, the matmen earned a 12-3 record, 8-0 in league competition. The team’s determination was brought to a peak as they captured the title against a strong Reading team, with sophomore Bill Fogerty defeating the opponent’s captain. Other outstanding perform- ances were turned in this year by co-captain Benard, who won all his league meets by pins; James Lamm, who consistently overpowered his opponents despite injuries; co-captain Cannata, Sumner Whittier, and Dick Morris, who performed consistently and fought hard throughout the season. The winning tradition which Coach Ball has established seems certain to continue. Winter Track First Row: D. Gunnery, J. Tsoukalas, B. Doonan, E. Ferreria, L. Baldwin. Second Row: L. Alfano, D. Bryant, K. Graham, D. Leach, P. Ferreria. Third Row: Coach MacIntyre, A. Connolly, A. Hem- enway, G. Cerretani, C. Boyce, C. Butler, B. Porter, P. Adelizi. Missing: D. Gray, J. Sablock. The Melrose High Winter Track Team, coached by Mr. Robert MacIntyre, finished its 1971-72 schedule in a tie with Belmont for third place. Although the team finished third, it is no indication of its talent. A small team of only 19 members was the smallest in the league and one of the smallest of Melrose history. The fact that there are nine events plus the relay team is a tribute to the 19 trackmen. But their greatness doesn’t end there. In a league that has four good teams (Mel- rose, Reading, Wakefield, and Belmont), Melrose had to fight each step of the way. Yet they were able to produce good, consistent results while improving all season long. Twice the dub suffered defeat, giving them a 7-2 record and forcing them into a tie for third place. Melrose should prove to be strong opposition in the league next year. First Row: Coach R. Grant, D. Cole, R. Devine, G. Johnson, D. Fitzpatrick, A. Goodman. Second Row: S. Voigt, R. Catania, T. Montague, J. Peterson, C. Justice, F. Saunders, R. Larson, S. Thorton. Third Row: B. Taylor, J. Rasmussen, R. Harris, T. McGrath. Coach Grant, Co-captains Gary Johnson and Daniel Fitzpatrick. s .. . ; ■ ' ■■ MW O HO MASKS SAOdHLS a no smn turns OSM ' , X The M.H.S. Swim Team, for the second time in its five years of existence, has captured its championship title. Superbly coached by Mr. Robert T. Grant, the team conquered the Greater Boston League with an impressive undefeated record. Co-captains Gary John- son and Dan Fitzpatrick kept up the team’s competitive spirit, especially when they met and beat the very strong swimmers o f Medford, Malden, and Winchester. Rich Devine and Chuck Justice were two who helped the team with added points. Also adding to the depth of the team were Peter Hughes, John Peterson, and Bruce Taylor. Outstanding rookies Tom McGrath, Alec Good- man, Rick Catania, and Fred Saunders make the team’s future outlook appear very positive. Congratulations to Mr. Grant and to the team for their hard work and fine swimming. aruj-jptrotnm Tbeni D CO Baren, CI s eII Nikiti rCe ey St ton LaVit C K T K . illilea ' R ' Spatar0 - L Slattery, P, Barrett, J. G.aneuo ’ Ha ’ C Cerretanl - L - . mes, P. Killilea, J The M.H.S. Basketball team, coached competently by Mr. Anthony Scibelli, competed in a tough league this year, ending the season with a 9-9 record. Dynamic captain John Greeley displayed strong leadership quali- ties, while the team contributed all their effort. The team suffered through five games because of the ab- sence of Craig Cerretani for four games and Captain Greel ' ’ for one. Dave Barrett was the highest scorer and most dependable player, while Cerra was the key rebounder and play maker. Joe Stanton, an excellent hustler on the court and clutch-shooting Peter Killilea added depth. Ken Cail, reporter for the Melrose Free Press describes it best: The Raiders need not search for excuses because of their seemingly mediocre season. They can hold their heads high and be proud of a job well done by all the hands which gave more than the proverbial 100% throughout the campaign. They overcame various stumbling blocks which would have disrupted most teams, but not this tightly-knit group.” ( k lHj ■ l|i i r 1 u m VARSITY First Chase, L. Toney, Row: C. Chadwick, S. Guptill, G. Campbell, C. Schultz. Second L. Fountain, M. Reardon, J. Paleo, P. Cameron. Row: Coach W ' I JEn 1 ffi I W m |n } J J £ r . : M wr fM, § if f JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: S. Bingham, M. O ' Brien, S. Wheaton, E. Taglimonte C David- Tbird Row-rZ ' ' 1 M V n Ford - Holland, J. Walsh, S. Clifford, K. Dawson, F. Rinfret. I bird Row. C. Rogers, M. Delorie, M. Blaney, C. DeFeo, P. Lally, K. Corrigan After two years of frustration, the girls ' Basketball Team finally came up with a winning season; their record was 6-3. Predominantly underclassmen, the Raid- erettes were led by experienced seniors Sue Guptill, Carol Schultz, and manager Patty Cameron. Their most competitive and exciting game was against Winchester with Melrose leading all the way until the last three minutes. Melrose lost by six, but Winchester was un- defeated and heavily favored. Enthusiasm and spirit brought the Raiderettes to tie for third place in the league with Stoneham. While Winchester drew first place, Watertown and Lexington tied for second. 1 « §| m. 1 First Row: M. Herlihy, M. Scott, E. Soccorso, S. Garden, C. Browne, D. Hemmenway, B. Stanton, D. Robichaud, Back Row: Coach M. Kearn, S. McNeil, N. Staffier, C. Chad- wick, G. Campbell, E. Smith, D. Kiddie, B. Nichols, Mana- gers P. Carr, M. Indngaro. Front Row: C. Davidson, B. Chasse, M. Hart, S. Veluto, B. Bowen. S. Bingham, S. Wheaton, P. Jenkins, L. Fountain, N. McGill. Second Row: P. Hunter, C. Santilli, N. Lau, W. Whittier, E. Jacobson, J. Herlihy, K. Johnson, B. Holland, P. McNeil, S. Rice, D. Puntoni. Back Row: L. Benson, J. Brissette, J. Emmanuel, A. Dolan, R. Garden, M. Reardon, K. Gentile, J. Ford, C. Driscoll, C. DeFeo, T. Wilson, Manager; E. Folger. This year’s Field Hockey team finished off its season with a 5-3-1 record. The girls, co-cap- tained by Suzanne Garden and Charlene Browne, went through rigorous practices everyday perfect- ing stick work and developing endurance. Coach Kearn and all varsity agreed that the most ex- citing game was their win over Winchester in which Suzanne Garden scored the winning goal. The Jr. Varsity team had a great deal of spirit and was encouraged by the added support of the sophomores. These girls can look forward to an- other successful season next year. Coach Hughes, Co-captains Crovo and Hart. First Row: K Lane, B. Donovan, K. Crovo, D. Hart, B. Rotundi. Second. Row: Asst. Coach Tryder, B. Lloyd, E. Rotundi, K. O ' Brien, T. Burke, A. Benson, F. Ventola, B. Mollins, Coach Hughes. Third Row: S. Leahy, D. Hughes, B. Cook, T. Garden, P. Healey, P. Powers, D. Favorat. J. wWv SuSVSU. A VAi 1 mmmmm mKtS wMfei; 44 ' hA§£$. ; Vi.. With a season record of 17 wins and 1 tie, not much more has to be said about Melrose High’s dynamic 71- 72 hockey season. After a two year drought, the team captured its seventh Middlesex League Championship in thirteen years. The Raiders were piloted by the first line of Barney Cook, Tom Garden, and Dennis Hughes. An energetic second line of Bill Donovan, Bobby Ro- tundi, and Co-captain Dick Hart ably assisted in the scoring. Ernie Rotundi, Don Healy, and Kevin Lane formed a dependable third line. Powerful defensive men included Keith O ' Brien, Frank Ventola, Andy Ben- son, Tim Burke, Steve Leahy, and Charlie Shay. Co- captain Crovo did a fine job in the net — at one period in the season he had six shut-outs in eight games. High scoring Barney Cook (20 goals and 31 assists) tied Richard Umile’s record of the most points scored by a Raider. First Row: K. Amirault, Captain H. Mrose, Cathy Kenney. Second Row: Coach Taffe, L. Bowe, J. McCarthy, J. Miliotis, M. Scott, M. Herlihy, K. O ' Brien, B. Cameron, C. Dugan. Third Row: A. Morrissey, C. Graham, N. Keenom, K. Cor- coran, L. Rosenzweig. Gymnastics The 1971-72 season of the girls’ gymnastics team marked the second season of official competition for Melrose High School. Captained by Helen Mrose, the girls improved last year ' s record by ending with 4-6-0. Although plagued by several minor injuries during the season, the gymnasts performed their routines well, gained experience, and improved their scores as the season progressed. The girls practiced late hours in order to perfect their routines and learn new skills. They look to next year with con- fidence for an even better record. Rifle This year the Rifle Club has undergone a trans- formation. The marksmen have been in the process of regrouping under the new leadership of Coach Curtis Bushby. A Junior High Rifle Club has recently been initiated and is under the direction of Assistant Coach Ralph Merry. In this newer club the girls are surprisingly the better shots! The Rifle Club is open to anyone and its members are able to compete for National Rifle Association awards. 166 First Row: T. Ballard, T. Sica, J. Derry, L. Knowles, S. Stella. Second Row: Coach Bushby, J. McCourt, L. Trembley, R. Jones, D Dwyer, R. Mogavero. .■• ■ « • • ;;; 1 ■ ; ; ; ■ ,, � 4 - 8! :: YJ..;v ;i. ' Now, wait a minute! Would you believe appendicitis? Would you tell my next guest to step in please?” A Lighter Side Well, it was either this or square dancing!” Add another eye of newt and toe of frog and it’s done!” Scratch a little more to the left please.” 169 fr And so it is. The dances and proms of which we were so fond, the football and hockey games which excited us to joy in victory and saddened us in defeat, and even the double sessions and boisterous study halls are now left behind. These activities, all so very characteristic of our high school years, have now been banished for- ever to the realm of memory. Nevertheless, we will remember them fondly, even the most trivial events, the sum total of which has helped to create our opinions, form our habits, and perhaps sway us toward future goals. In fact, this book is in part a testament to our high school experience. i Li ■ 1 jk § j pi HLjr 3 m It is now time to consider the effects of the past four years on our attitudes, first toward others and then, more importantly, toward ourselves. An important aim of secondary education is one of enabling the growing student to learn to function smoothly as a member of society. Most young people become really involved with others for the first time in their lives during the high school years. Aside from learning to discriminate between compan- ions, the student develops moral values and gains a fundamental knowledge of human behavior. We have all bene fitted greatly from the time spent in high school, and regardless of our personal evaluation of the formal education given us, the ex- perience of being in a similar situation with a myriad of other thinking, feeling individuals has in itself proved to be in- valuable. MiT m 1 jf fflnSnt a m ‘i w m 17 $ There is, moreover, a personal aspect of our education which is seldom stressed. The one concept which each individual must recog- nize and which each individual can- not ignore or refute is that he is important in and of himself. The unique individual must realize that he is the center of his universe. 174 In moving away from Melrose toward the metropolis and beyond, the aspiring student will be aided and sustained in his new surroundings by both the factual knowledge and the personal wisdom which he has gained at Melrose high school. T he past four years have been as grains in the hourglass of man’s existence , but for us they have been decisive. The end of high school presages a new life for us and a time to seek new beginnings. It is now that time. 175 BEST WISHES TO THE CUSS OF 1972 Studio Jledh e. , MaAA- PATRONS Ocki” Anderson Mr. Mrs. Richard Shea Baskin-Robbins Austin Pharmacy Fredrick C. Saunders III Spud” Grant Mr. Mrs. Edward B. MacMartin Mr. Mrs. Richard Patten Mr. Mrs. Arthur B. Dean Joseph Carroll William J. Muse Fred Burrows WKB III Mrs. Imrie Dixon Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Prendergast Harry Maskell W. C. Fields” Mr. Mrs. Harry E. Krone Kenneth Ahlin Mr. Mrs. Eldon Smith Frank Lamson John Cullinane Arthur Shea The Hill Family Mr. Mrs. James Falzarano Muttley” Mr. Mrs. Richard Pierce Mr. Mrs. Fred M. Rosseland Mr. Mrs. Gustave Vekens Dr. John J. Kelli her, D.M.D. Dr. Mrs. A. C. Mar.drachia Mr. Mrs. Gregory Kolligan Dr. Mrs. M. Akbarian Mr. Mrs. Philip Whitehead Mr. Mrs. Edwin Pingree Mr. Mrs. Redento DeAmicis Mr. Mrs. James Mrose Mr. Mrs. John Rice Mr. Mrs. Daniel Tully Mr. Mrs. Salvatore Gulino Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cullinan Mr. Mrs. Ernest Masiello Mr. Roland Harrington Mrs. Claire DiMeo Mrs. Joseph Rotondi Mrs. Helen Trainor Mr. Mrs. J. Domenico Mr. Mrs. Harold J. Turner Mary Powers the Senior Boys Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Townsend William R. Frederick Jr. Mr. Mrs. A. L. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Henry F. Russell Joe Perosino Mr. Mrs. James Collins Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Stevens Jean F. Berner Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Carr A Friend Mr. Mrs. Francis B. O’Brien Mr. Mrs. Alfred Wetherbee Jim Lindley Mr. Mrs. John R. Pozack Mr. Mrs. W. C. Moore Mr. Mrs. Robert Walker Dr. Mrs. Joel M. Johnson Mr. Mrs. James M. Love Mr. Mrs. William S. Warner Mr. Mrs. Lowell F. Wentworth Mr. Mrs. William C. Rogers Mayor James E. Milano Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Holt The Fantastic Four Mr. Mrs. William C. Huntress The Three Stooges Mr. Mrs. Alexander Kiddie Mr. Mrs. Robert Hunter Dr. Mrs. James McNeil Representative Mrs. William Robinson Dr. Anthony Richards BEST WISHES HOLT BUGBEE COMPANY TO THE CLASS OF 72 HARDWOODS — SOFTWOODS from 1600 Shawsheen Street A FRIEND Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 617-651-7201 Compliments of Watches Diamonds EVELYN MARIE BEAUTY SALON Established 1917 WADLAND JEWELERS 471 Main St., Melrose, Mass. FRANCIS N. BLOMERTH 665-3234 665-9867 486 Main Street Melrose, Mass. Compliments of WELLWOOD CO., INC. 882 MAIN STREET Towers Plaza Shopping Center MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Plymouth — Chrysler — Valiant DANIELS LeSAFFRE MOTORS, INC. 897 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-1428 The best in Skating and Skiing Equipment Compliments of for the entire family MELROSE Y.M.C.A. MELROSE SKATE SKI SHOP 456 MAIN STREET Activity Center of Melrose 178 MASS STATE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 287 GROVE STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS WOODWARD MILLER INC. PRINTERS Compliments of Offset — Letterpress Printers of the MHS Imprint TOWNE MARKET 126 WEST EMERSON STREET 665-3240 14 ESSEX STREET, MELROSE BEST WISHES LIGGETT DRUG STORE to the CLASS OF 72 506 MAIN STREET MELROSE ARMY MELROSE, MASS. AND NAVY STORE Free Prescription Delivery A. BAUM PERCY GLASER, Proprietor Registered Pharmacist ALAN MOTORS, INC. 888 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS V Final tournament score Converse 1,861 Visitors 481 1 971 College Basketball tournament shoe count (21 0 teams in 25 major tournaments— every important one in the country— including the NIT, NCAA Regionals Finals) Converse All Stars® 1,861 Adidas 362 Keds 88 (Other) 31 Converse is specified by more coaches and worn by more players in basketball competition than any other shoe and Converse A ll Stars have been worn by U.S. Olympic teams since 1936. I pnni OPGOI I UUMFBIDBL Selected by the U.S. Olympic Committee for 20 U.S. teams at the 72 Olympics in Munich. Shoes Worn No. of Players MELROSE EVENING NEWS A concerned Daily for a concerned community” Business Editorial Offices located at 458 Main St. — CALL US — for home delivery and want ads as well LOCAL NEWS EVERY DAY” For the Fashion-Minded Compliments of CLEMENT ' S W. T. GRANT CO. 520 MAIN STREET 537 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. MELROSE, MASS. YORK ' S CARD SHOP 510 MAIN STREET Shower bells for rent Party Supplies 665-5711 HILL ' S Greeting Cards Hallmark Gibson School Supplies 504 MAIN STREET 512 FRANKLIN STREET 665-3287 Compliments of THE CASEY FLORIST CO. At 93 MAPLE STREET SINCE 1869 Phone 665-0123 and 665-0124 MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of YOUR PERSONAL BANKERS at the MELROSE-WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY A Shawmut Association Bank Member F.D.I.C. Four offices for your convenience 44 West Wyoming Ave. — for our Melrose Southerners” 492 Main Street, Melrose — - in the square” 516 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands, real handy” 369 Main St., Wakefield, for your neighbors” Planning on furthering your education after graduation? Be sure to ask about our Free Student Checking Account BEST WISHES FROM BOWMAN ' S TAXI SERVICE INC. AND BOWMAN ' S TREMONT ST. GARAGE, INC. DEERING LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 118 ESSEX STREET DEERING MASON SUPPLY CORP. 158 ESSEX STREET Congratulations Class of 1972 BUILDING MATERIALS and MELROSE ICE CREAM CORPORATION MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1972 665-3000 665-7171 MASON’S SUPPLIES BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1972 GRAY’S MAYTAG HOME APPLIANCE CENTER A Family Firm Since 1928 192 Green St., Melrose, Mass. 665-2671 34 Essex Street Melrose, Mass. 02176 663-8512 209 Revere Beach Pkwy. Revere, Mass. 02151 284-9030 Bolton Street, Reading — 944-8420 Famous For Low, Low Prices and Top Quality Foods COMPLIMENTS OF LYMAN ' S MARKET HUGO ' S OF MELROSE 424 MAIN STREET 665-5310 OPEN MON, THURS, AND FRI. TILL 9:30 463 FRANKLIN STREET Think of HUGO when you think of Appliances and Color T.V. Compliments of CUTLER MOTOR SALES YOUR FRIENDLY FORD and JEEP DEALER DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS OF CURTAINS and DRAPERIES L. R. MOULTON CO. 10 Corey Street Melrose ★ COME IN AND VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS ★ 665 - 4774-4775 NELSON ' S BAKERY MELROSE COMMUNITY GARAGE MAPLEWOOD SQUARE Atlas Tires — Batteries Accessories MALDEN 201 ESSEX ST. 665-4130 Prop., Ozzie Wheeler YOUR FULL TIME DRUG STORE Donald L. Fox, Rep. Ph. 462 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Te lephone 665-7400 MATTHEW M. COX CO. Established 1932 IRVING D. MELENDY Real Estate Insurance 536 Franklin Street Melrose, Mass. 665-1230 423 PLEASANT STREET MELROSE H. J. STILES SON, INC. CONTRACTORS 665-1720 Ceramic Wall Tile Formica Counters, Floors Armstrong Linoleum BENSON-GOSS FUELS, INC. Fuel Oil — Service Oil Burners Water Heaters Boilers — Furnaces 20 TREMONT STREET MELROSE 76, MASS. Automatic Oil Heating Conrad G. Keniston, Pres. Frank E. Keniston, V.P. James H. McBain, Treas. 187 R. H. CURRY SON PLUMBING and HEATING Established 1888 COMPLIMENTS 10 CHIPMAN AVENUE MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Robert W. Curry - 665-0041 OF GARNISS ' THE MUFFIN MAN BAKERY MARKET Delicious and beautifully decorated cakes for any occasion 466 FRANKLIN STREET 662-9615 163 W. EMERSON STREET Compliments of 350 JACKSON CLEANERS FOOD MART AND TAILORS 33 ESSEX STREET 953 MAIN STREET MELROSE 665-2795 Your Convenience Store THE GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE Open 7 Days a Week A COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE 7 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT Tels. 665-1266, 665-2053 or 245-2421 465 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 02176 Always on the receiving end? Be a sender too, by starting a vacation savings account with us. Our generous earnings make dollars add up fast . . . let you go a long way on that wished-for trip. Save here, now — leave on vacation in no time at all! MAXIMUM DIVIDENDS PAID ON ALL TYPES OF SAVINGS MELROSE CO-OPERATIVE BANK CEFALO ' S MELROSE FLORIST CO., INC. 665-1627 235 WEST WYOMING AVENUE MELROSE, MASS. 02176 Flowers of Distinction” MAIN AT UPHAM STREET PHONE 665-6185 7 G. ROTONDI SONS, CONTRACTORS 2 WASHINGTON STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS 665-6460 Compliments of FARRELL ' S GULF STATION 403 FRANKLIN STREET FAULKNER ' S NEW-LIFE CLEANSING 437 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-6300 Look Your Best at The Prom for FORMAL RENTALS AND SALES ROSS TUXEDO 72 Exchange Street Malden MILTON ROSS, Proprietor HARTMAN ' S PHARMACY, INC. 515 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS MILL OUTLET OF MELROSE COTTON— RAYON— SILK and WOOL FABRICS 529 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. TINO ' S PLACE For the Best Subs Around” 943 MAIN STREET (FRANKLIN SQUARE) MELROSE 665-5583 Compliments of RUSSO ' S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 18 ESSEX STREET MELROSE, MASS. PINE INSURANCE GROUP 371 FRANKLIN ST. MELROSE 665-9100 — 665-1200 Best Wishes to the CLASS of 72 K ayward LEANING, INC. Bill Kearins Bob Ward 634 Main Street 665-2766 194 WEDDING SHOWER CAKES Birthday Cakes For Orders Call 665-1567 OPEN 8-5:30 Mon.-Fri 8-5:00 Saturday BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 72 O ' BRIEN ' S MENS STORE MEDFORD SQUARE ' A Family Firm Since 1886’ _ 195 MELROSE SAVINGS BANK ★ ASSETS OVER $79,000,000 ★ BANKING HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30 to 2:30 FRIDAY EVENINGS 5:30P.M. to 7:00 P.M. ' Making Friends Since 1872 ' Compliments of LOPEZ MARKET 354 UPHAM STREET BURRELL-MILLANE CLEANERS MELROSE, MASS. 665-5139 534 FRANKLIN STREET MELROSE NO 5-4320 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 72 GRANT PRINTING CO. 35 UPHAM STREET 66 5-8900 MELROSE SALES CO. INC. 166 TREMONT STREET MELROSE, MASS. 02176 COLONIAL MOTIF BEAUTY SALON RCA Tubes Parts - Test Equipment - Batteries — Phone — 665-3821 — 665-6715 509 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. 665-8181 3J W. C. HUNTRESS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 6 EASTMAN PLACE MELROSE, MASS. Serving the Area North of Boston MELROSE PONTIAC BJORKMAN LANN 17 UPHAM STREET REAL ESTATE, INC. MELROSE, MASS. 02176 Realtors Pontiac - Lemans - Firebird 357 MAIN ST, RTE. 28, READING, MASS. Sales and Service Charlie Barrett Res. 665-7952 — 944-4040 665-3600 Compliments of B M � 1 TOWERS COIFFURES 894 MAIN STREET BOB LUCEY ' S 665-7070 BP SERVICE STATION Hair Specialist 889 MAIN STREET Featuring: MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS A new Leafe Boutique — Clothing for the Mod or Modern Miss in a complete range of sizes. CRYSTAL MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. 465 WATER STREET, WAKEFIELD Transportation Throughout Massachusetts 245-6988 U. AjL. 2 jJlUXAJ LctZccAJls . t tjs c l£- ' rf t-C r£j -£o ' -£- -s sO £ stf£a srVtC. . A A) 62 s AdAl 6 -tsU-CAu - sCUJ sCL ? jAAcc J iZsyrtA . ' (juuy c2 £ A -£- Us6 Ct . Jf2tA utLy kJw X-£l+ J£ ; . £ZJbiL 4-f ’2 i dAty_ u A l UsOstLc - £v dL i to J? tf tyL - sCO ccA T llc tdttst dL l ZLt S to • iUs A U4JrX 6lx L. u -ct A UsO-t . ' jJ uOA A fA L Ju L Lo ZsCL, 6tAjL -wf C22 __ l£ jMUAy TLiX-A C. . Jl£ 7LUJ t rtL+tS s vAh (Z sds 6s l xXU X yCA-Juta dxM - uL _ £t l3LCM_ J scCldri uoLs ma cCA X st6ux LXJ-JX J C rd a- 6 A c oaXs seAto-p ►7 rtsVtdLs 2X-ts ifiJLsCCAs 1 0 6C4L4 XLs Oz - C CddsClAA . tZ- 4df 6isAjes £2s «s£_ l AdAjLJ 6 ULlJ Ll ttnSCvids jluA) s-CtA TAjL. U 6- Ct sCv-Alo yij d cA st dsA to t 4— • rfluo AAt uJun j!s (2 H cuuL Zj wAZucity-- 200