Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

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MARY DAHL “Reid” “Fatso” Girls’ Club 3, 4; Poetry Club 2, 4 Red came to us from the Roosevelt school in ’32. It seems that our little “red flame” goes for the name, Bob, every now and then. During her four years with us she has made many friends and we all hope that she will be suc- cessful in the future. She is planning to attend Miss Cham- berlains’ School of Art next fall. Here’s to you, Mary. SUE D’ANTILIO “Susie” Field Hockey 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; “Lucky Jade” 3; “Look Who’s Here” 4 Sue hailed from the Lincoln School in 1932. With her bubbling good humor, she brightens what would ordindarily be dreary school hours. A lover of sports, she neglects not one of them, male or female, always being present when the whistle blows either as participant or spectator. Al- though Sue curbs her effervescent personality to a certain extent while in school, she gives people a glimpse of her true self after school hours. HELEN DARLING Girls’ Club 3, 4 Have you seen a blushing blond in the corridor? That’s Helen ! She spent her first year, after she left the Roose- velt School, camping out in the Sewall School, along with the rest of us. Helen’s hobby is following big league hoc- key, baseball or football games, and she hates to miss anv of the high school ones, too. Although Helen doesn’t know what she’ll do next year, we know she’s “bound to win”. JOHN CLARK DAVIDSON “Captain” “Jack” Cross-Country 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 2, 4 Four years ago Jack entered our sacred portals from the Roosevelt School. He captained his cross-country team to its first Mystic Valley League Championship. His hard work, spirit, endurance, and personality made him a wor- thy leader. Jack has a merry, “Hi-there”, for everyone. He has no immediate plans for the future except to keep on running. We all know he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Best of luck, Jack ! 29

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MARGERY JUNE CODAIRE ( i iris ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 2, 3 Margie entered High School as a young sophisticate, but, as soon as we all got to know her, we realized that a crowd was missing something without her ways of creating fun. She has a serious knack of getting into mischief, and we hope that she will always Toe the mark and Buck an,d v r ing her way to success. Good luck at New Hampshire State, Marge. NATALIE COULSON “Nat” A shy, young girl with great wondering eyes looked be- wilderingly around her. This was Nat, a strange freshman in the vastness of a great school and overwhelming upper classmen. Now that she is a senior, Nat finds herself sur- rounded with a host of friends, which she gained through her ready sympathy and good sportsmanship. It is good sportsmanship. It is a “Tuft” break that we must lose her, but our loss is another’s gain. DONALD CROOK ER “Don” Glee Club 4 In 1932, a bewildered freshman groped his way through the stately and time-honored portals of the high school. Don migrated from Medford that year and soon was seen in the best of company. He aspires to become a doctor ; so he is practicing operations on frogs up in the biology room. Don’s pet hobbies seem to be railroads and Glee clubs, for when not at one, he can be found at the other. Here’s wash- ing you lots of luck and a clear track ahead, Don. A DELE B. CUTLER Girls’ Club 3, 4; Euclidean 3, 4; ( Sec. ) “Miss Cherry Blossom’’ 2 Melrose High gained a “Personality Girl” when Adele came from Portsmouth Junior High. I ler wit and her pleasing personality, along with her charm, have made her a favorite among her classmates. She is an active member of Girls’ Club and Secretary of Euclidean. She plans to enter Simmons in the fall and hopes some day to be a nurse. Best of luck, Adele. 98

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LUELLA DAVIS Girls’ Club 3, 4; Euclidean Society 3, 4; French Club 4 Exterior semblances do belie what lies behind her inno- cent eye. Always a pal when straightening out homework that seems a blur. She is very versatile, as she plays basketball, badminton, and volleyball. Beginning in her Roosevelt days, she exhibited great skill in writing poetry, and continued her good work in High School. Here’s to success for our Luella ! WARREN DAVISON “Dave” “Flash” “Davie” Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Euclidean 3; Hi-Y 4; Picture Committee 4 Dave is one of our “flashy” seniors. He honored Melrose High with his presence in 1932, coming from the Roosevelt School. Greatly interested in sports is Flash, especially as he is one of our track and hockey lettermen. We know Dave will be as successful at his future destination, Har vard, as he always has been. RUSS PARKER DEARBORN “Russ” Football 1, 2; Nnntius; Operetta 3, 4 The Lincoln School lost a gentleman and a scholar when it passed Russ on to High School. In his spare time he may be found in or around the Y. M. C. A. His favorite sport is swimming, but it is not swimming that attracts him to Greenwood. Russ has made a multitude of friends with his winning smile and personality, and with these traits we wish him the best of luck. LAWRENCE PAUL DeCOSTE “Law” “Larry” Chorus 2, 3, 4 Larry is that versatile young man who struts about the halls of Melrose High School, making remarks and com- ments on everything in general, especially about certain members of the fairer sex. He is a well known outside member of the Girls’ Club, and is usually “on deck” every ' Thursday night keeping constant watch for ????. He in- tends to pursue the horticultural profession, and we know he’ll be a great success. 30