Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

Page 19 text:

MARION G. BOURNE “Hank” “Connie” “Gtjstora” Vice President (4); Freshman Field Hockey (1); Varsity Field Hockey (2) (3) (4) ; Class Basketball (4), Captain (4); Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Varsity Tennis (2) (3) (4); Cheer Leader ( 4 ); Traffic Squad (4) ; “ School Life ” Staff (4) ; Year Book (4) ; Girls ' Club (3) (4). “Hank” has not only been active in the girls’ ath- letics of the school, but has also been interested in the sports of the opposite sex, rarely ever failing to bring to school the morning paper in order to read the sport- ing page. Starting in as a freshman “Hanu” was soon to prove her ability as an athlete, for she was not only on the Field Hockey, Basketball, and Tennis Teams in her last three years, but she also proved her popularity when elected captain of the Basketball team in her senior year. “Hank” excelled as a cheer leader, for, besides being present at every game she helped a great deal in cheering the team on to victory, which shows her loyalty to the school. Her popularity was assured when she was elected Vice President of her class. As an all around girl, “Hank” can easily be called one of the best, for, besides taking part in the activities we have mentioned she has also ranked well in her studies. PHILIP HILAIRE BOURNEUF “Phil” Hi-Y (4); Masque and Wig (3) (4); “When Silence Was Golden (3) “A Rose O ' Plymouth Town ” (4); Year Book Staff (4). Here we have perhaps our most versatile boy. His accomplishments include actor, author, ad-writer, and dan- cer. His talents, however, seem to be more centered upon acting than upon other lines, and it is this that seems to be his calling, as all those who have seen him in various theatrical presentations will readily assert. But “Phil’s” popularity is not due to his talents alone but to his cheerful and congenial disposition. Although he is serious-minded, “Phil” has the reputation of being the best little joy dispenser in M. H. S. Gloom and “Phil” just don’t get along together. ' LAURA GOODWIN BRAND “Laurie” -Mikado (4). Laura, known to us all as “Laurie”, is loved and respected by all her friends. Her winning smile, which is admired by all her classmates, has helped her over many difficult places. Laura is one of the type that always has her lessons, which is due to the fact that she studies faithfully. Anything you want to know about the seas, (C’s) just ask “Laurie” for she is very fond of C’s. We hope Laura that your fondness for C’s won’t decrease in future years. Good luck Laura.

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CHARLES ELIOT BELL “Ding Dong” Orchestra (1) (2); “Pinafore (3); Masque and Wig (3) (4). Eliot is one of our jolly, good natured members. He matriculated to M. H. S. from the little school on the hill at Franklin Square. It is said that he would rather play tennis than do anything else except study. Eliot is noted for his musical ability; in fact he’s a whole orchestra himself. After attending Trinity School in New York, “Ding Dong” intends to finish his education at that famous old college at Cambridge. ELSA LOUISE BERRY “El” “Dutchy” Assembly Committee (3) (4). “El” is one of the quiet and inoffensive blond mem- bers of our class. She is serious or smiling just as the occasion demands. Wherever you see “El” you may be sure there is a bachelor (Batchelder) not far away. Dur- ing her freshman year she had some lovely blond braids, but in her sophomore year, because style demanded, they disappeared. “El” has been studiously trying to master the intricate strokes, dots, and dashes of shorthand, and, when she leaves good, old M. H. S., we wish her the best of luck as someone’s first class secretary. HAROLD GLEASON BOLTON “Bolts” “ Mikado ” (4). Harold isn’t exactly a woman-hater, but he’s the next thing to it. He is perfectly willing to discuss women but, as he says, he does so with the least authority. You may not believe it, but, on the other hand, “Bolts” is crazy about modern history. He is so fond of it, in fact, that he has spent whole afternoons in the company of his teacher to become better acquainted with the subject. There is one redeeming feature about Harold, however; he doesn’t cast a shadow.

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' S’ SADIE KATHERINE BURNS “Sa” Sadie disagrees with the saying that children should be seen and not heard. Consequently, she has found that secessions are quite unpleasant. Money often “Burns” a hole in Sadie’s pocket, so she believes dn de- parting with it quickly. Friends find Sadie a good sport and a true pal. When she enters the business world, we all wish her success. MARY BARBARA BURR, “Barb”, “Barbie” Freshman Field Hockey (1); Varsity Field Hockey (2) (3) (4); Masque and Wig (3) (4); Girl ' s Club (3) (4); Euclidean Society (4); Class Basket-Ball Team (1). Energetic “Barb” started out in her Freshman year to make a name for herself by going out for field hockey, in which she received her numerals. Busy as a bee. and everywhere at once, “Barb” soon became prominent and popular. With her ever-ready smile and pleasing ways, “Barb” will be a favorite wherever she goes. “Barb” followed up her freshman hockey career by making varsity during her three Aral years. Her three years of brilliant playing came to a fitting climax when she scored the only goal for Melrose against Win- chester in 19 25, that won the Northern League Cham- pionship. ESTHER FLORENCE BURT “Gold Dust Twin” Debating Club (1) (2). Certainly after having spent six years ( 19 20-1926) in Melrose High, this educational veteran should at least be pensioned by the Endurance Committee. Never- theless we members of the class of ’26 realize that it is worth waiting six years to become a member of this class. Esther has not engaged in school activities to any great extent, but she was an active member of the debating club during its short career. Here’s hoping you have the best of luck in the future, Esther.