Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

Page 15 text:

Alice C. Kramer Commercial Arithmetic Filing, Office Procedures Irene L. Ladd Typing, Business Arithmetic Iver Laine Director of Audio Visual Aids, Audio Visual Club Elizabeth H. Lamb English Oscar E. Larson Head Custodian Elinor Laudin Clerk-Typist Flora Lutz Ancient History Marion V. Macione Typing 1 11 Donald J. Mack Mathematics Eugene T. McCarthy Robert B. McIntyre Special Education Mathematics, Athletics N. Yvonne Miche French James F. Morrow, Jr. Mathematics James Morse English, Girls’ Club Adviser Ruth Jane Mucica School Nurse Warren F. Nash Head of Modern Language Department Irving Neiman Mathematics , S. A. T. Office Evelyn L. Nelson Office Machines 11

Page 14 text:

Thomas Ganley Mathematics Kathryn L. Garden Modern History Ruth Gaudet French David R. Gavin Mathematics A. Bruce Gilchrist Physics Meteorology Club Ad riser Robert T. Grant Mathematics William E. Hanlon Social Studies LOG Adviser Claire J. Hanson School Nurse Nursing and Health Alice L. Heald Modern Languages French Richard L. Hildreth Head of Social Studies Department Joseph D. Hoague Director of Physical Education and Athletics Varsity Football Coach David I. Hoyle Chemistry, Faculty Manager Henry W. Hughes Social Studies Varsity Hockey, Baseball Coach Marion E. Hume Commercial Geography and Typing Sara R. Hume Typing I II Anna Kelley Stenographer Helen G. Kershaw Head of Latin Department, Junior Clas sical League, Honor Society John P. Killilea Science, Varsity Basketball Coach

Page 16 text:

But it’s so messy. Mr. Robinson! Miseret, paenitet, piget, pudet, taedet! Rah, rah! Up on the third floor we happily noticed that the area around Mr. Wilson ' s room 315 still smelled of formalde- hyde, even though as head of the science department he no longer had so many classes. We were all proud of Mr. Wilson, but we certainly missed his stories about rapids- shooting hookworms and two-headed planaria. The cafeteria, too, had surprises in store for us. During the summer the cooking and serving areas had been en- larged, and much new equipment had been installed. Shortly before Thanksgiving, Mrs. Riley, who had fed us and countless classes before us so well, retired. Our new cook, Mrs. James, did well to fill Mrs. Riley’s place so efficiently. Some new foods appeared on the cafeteria hot plate, even pizza! Some of the seniors were ecstatic, while others bellowed that they would just as soon have Mr. Wil- son’s formaldehyde. (We noticed, however, that those who yelled the loudest ate the most! ) School had started again. The newness of things soon wore off, and we settled down to being seniors and to enjoying our last year of high school, a priceless year which not even time can take from us now. What did you mix with what, Mr. Hoyle? 12 Escuchen con mucho cuidado!