Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

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HENRY R. CATTLEY “Hen,” “Cat” Euclidean 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4 Henry came to M. H. S. from the Washington School along with the other little Freshmen. He is very ambitious and likes to make acquaintances with anyone. Although some of us know very little about the theories of Einstein, Henry has been able to explain them to us. He has been known to the pupils of the school as “Einstein the Great.” Henry expects to enter Tufts Engineering School or Northeastern in 1931. We wish you the best of luck, Henry. • ») ERNEST CHARD “Ernie” Ernie peragrated to the “Brick Pile” from the Roosevelt School from which he graduated in 1926 as President of his class. One of his first accomplishments after entering Melrose High was that of mastering the technique of oratory, which, in fact, has lead him to a place in the Masque and Wig Society, and consequent acting, having starred for the last three years in that Society’s production. In contrast to this activity, we are reminded of his grea interest in baseball, and although it is his favorite sport, he has had insufficient time to pursue it to the extent of his desires due to the demands made upon his atten- tion by many other extra curricula activities. Ernie is somewhat of a journalist, too, and we believe that during his subsequent four years at Harvard he will make the English Department of that school sit up and take notice. Bonne fortune, Ernie ! MARION CHISHOLM “Chisy” Cloak and Plume 1 ; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4 The last bell rings; a minute or two passes, and as one list- ens, a sharp click of heels is heard coming down the corridor. Then “Chisy” bursts into the classroom. We all know her as a demure girl, with smiling eyes, and a wonderful personality. Al- though never having taken part in athletics, “Chisy” has been a real sport and attended all the games. Perhaps she has a reason for liking football and the color “blue” — -who knows? We know she will be a success in later life, so do not be surprised if you see, a few years from now, that America claims Mme. Chis- holm as its leading fashion designer. LOUISE E. CHURCHILL Art League 4; Girls’ Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; • “Riding Dozen the Sky 3 Louise is a studious little girl who came to us from the Gooch School. During the past four years in M. H. S. she has not only devoted herself industriously to her studies but entered into the many activities of the school including the new Art League where she has done her part to further its success. Louise is best known by her beautiful drawings and the splendid record she has made in her lessons. We know that such talent will mean a lot when she arrives at Normal Art School next year. Best of luck, Louise !

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OLIVER E. BUTLER “Oil ie” Band 2, 3, 1; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4; Track Squad 2, 3 “Ollie” came to the “old brain factory” from the Lincoln School in 1926. After sleeping; through many classes he finally woke up enough to establish a reputation as a woman hater. However, we notice that he does some of his hating at close range. (Ask the Freshmen). When he gets out of M. H. S. he intends to go to flying school. 41 is greatest ambition is to put Lindbergh in the background. Happy landings ! DANIEL CADIGAN “Dan” Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Count and the Coed 4; Riding Dozen the Sky 3 “Dan” entered M. H. S. as a Freshman in 1926 from the Roosevelt School. Since then he has become popular among his fellow classmen. “Dan” is known for his good natured disposi- tion and willingness to help a friend. He is a good scholar and we know he will make good in whatever he tries next year, al- though he hasn’t announced his plans as yet. “Dan” did not go in for athletics, but he gave the teams his heartiest support. Good luck, Dan,” and may you brighten the atmosphere wherever you go with that sunny disposition of yours. JOHN M. CAKAK ATSANOS Basketball 2, 3: Euclidean 4; French Club 3; Baseball 1 ; Nuntius 1 Among the F reshies” from the Lincoln was “Johnny,” a good-looking, quiet, young fellow, well up in his studies. He remained in oblivion the first three years, just plugging along. Then came the Senior year and “Johnny came into the lime- light with his ever-present smi le and laugh. He plugged hard that year, for he was preparing for Tufts, which meant those mean college entrance exams. An industrious fellow outside, he had little chance for school athletics. May you have the best of success, Johnny” ! MARGARET HELEN CARNEY “Peg” Debating Club 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Thrift Council 4: Cheer Leader 4 One of the snappiest, peppiest girl cheer leaders M. H. S. has ever known — that is “Peg.” In 1926 Peg” entered Melrose High School from St. Mary ' s School witli another “Peg.” “Peg’ excels in dancing and has spent some time in teaching a certain “towhead” this indoor sport. Bowling is another one of her accomplishments. After graduating “Peg” intends to be some luck man’s secretary. We wish her success in all she undertakes. Good luck, “Peg” !

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3Qg333£02035XKSS THE LOG MINER E. CILLEY “cur Football 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4 Miner was born in Winthrop and attended Winthrop High before coming to Melrose. Due to his good nature, popularity comes easy and we are sure that “such popularity must be de- served.’’ Wherever the best looking “Flying Cloud” in town is seen, there also will be found none other than Miner at the wheel. For two consecutive seasons Miner fought for his Alma Mater in football, receiving in his second season a broken wrist, which by no means dimmed bis sunny nature. Success to you, “Cill,” in the years to come. WARREN CLARK “Warzie,” “Warz” Hi-)’ 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 4; School Life 4: Euclidean 2, 3; Nuntius 2; Thrift Council 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Year Book 4 “Warzie,” despite his size, manages to be seen and he is well known to every Senior. Especially is he known to three of them with which he makes up that great order, “The Highland Bear- cats.” He has the happy faculty of being able to get good marks with a minimum of home work. During his Junior and Senior years be has taken a prominent part in various school activities, especially Hi-Y, where he served as Corresponding Secretary. He also has faithfully served on the literary staff of both the ear Book and School Life. He expects to go to Tuf ts next year and take a B.S. course. Good luck, “Warz”! RUTH I. COBLEIGH Cloak and Plume 1, Girls ' Club 3. 4 Ruth came to us from the Washington School in 1926; and she has been a faithful supporter of all school activities. She has made many true friends during the past four years. She has also been a member of the Girls’ Club during the past two years. We are sure Ruth will be successful in all she undertakes and we wish her the best of luck. H. COLLINS ‘By” Manager Football 4; Assistant Manager 2, 3; Masque and Wig 4; School Life 3; “She Stoops to Conquer, 1; Traffic Squad 4; Year Book 4 “By” is essentially a manager. In grammar school he business managed the Rooseveltian. In High School he has managed the football team and lias also business-managed the Year Book so competently that his loud wails for five “spots” will be heard un- til Melrose builds a new high school. And how he can manage the keyboard ! His musical tastes run generally to the better compositions and particularly to the “Rhapsody in Blue.” “By’s” zealous study of the latter has led him to a personal interview with the composer. His management of the part of Diggory, the awkward servant, in the recent play was notable. May you manage marvelously all you attempt at B. U. with success ! BYRON