Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

Page 11 text:

EDWARD S. AMAZEEN “Ed” “Eddie” “Jo” “Hector” “Truck” Class Vice-President (4); Nuritius, (2); “School Life’’, Edilor-in-Chief (4); Year Book, Edilor-in-Chief (4); Il ' i-Y Club { ' ,]) (4), Vice President (4); Boys’ Debuliny (’lab (1) (2) (3) (4), Vice President (3); Euclidean. Society (3) (4); Sophomore Dance Committee Chairman (2); Junior Pro-m Com- mittee, Treasurer (3): Traffic Squad (3); Lieutenant (4); Physical Education Leader { ) (2) Supervisor (3); Foolhdl (3) (4); Class Basketball (3); Track (3) (4); Class Day Committee (4). Edward 8. Amazeen, how familiar that name sounds! Why shouldn’t it. “Ed” certainly has been invaluable to the class of ’27. His jiopularity has earned him the vice-presidency of the class of ’27 and the same office in the Hi-Y Club. His great ability made him a success as Editor-in-Chief of the “School Life” and the year book. He proved his athletic ability by playing right guard on the chamiiionship football team and he has done good work as a track man. Outside of these things “Truck’s” hobby is boat racing. “Hector” wilt never be for- gotten by his classmates who ex]3ect big things as he matriculates to HarvartL .Knowing .“Ed”- to be the kind of a fellow we want to call our friend we will all be sorry when he leaves us after gr ' aduation. RUTH AXDERSOX “Ruthie” Ruth joined our class last year because of sickne.ss, and we were glad to get her. She is one of our quiet girls, but that is the kind that always gets what they go after. Ruth decided to go to art school, and then .she changed her mind. We think she had better change back again, for she would make a success at it, we feel sure. Anyway, we all love her and wish her the best of luck m whatever she decides to do in the future. BARBARA AXDERTOX “Barb” “Barbie” Girls’ Club (3) (4). What could we do without our “Bari ie?” A ' e just couldn’t. For four j-ears she has made us hap{)y by her beaming counte- nance. Because she is so lovable we will miss her terribly after graduation. We often do not ajjpreciate a friendship like “Barbie’s” because we take so much for granted when a i)erson is always so sweet. “Barbie” has not decided just what she will take up. It really isn’t going to make a bit of difference whether she chooses a social or a business career; she will be successful and forever our sweet “Barbie”.