Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1938 volume:

APPRECIATION The Log Staff wishes to thank certain friends whose loyal co-operation has been indispensable to the success of this Year Book: Mr. Stanley C. Battles, our experienced guide and ever-helpful adviser ; Miss Goodrich, who so capably directed the art work ; Peggy Sullivan, Janet Shrader, Virginia Rand, David Mahan, and Leonard Howe, who spent many hours in decorating these pages; Miss Griffin, whose typing classes have done an immense amount of painstaking labor for us; and our advertisers, whose generous support deserves recognition. Class of 1938 lltelrosr jSjpgft School pan am grown, a man work must o. JPive pure, srpcaft true , right torong, 3 ToUom thriving . lsc therefore born? MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATED TO MR. EDWARD M. FERRY WHOSE EVER HELPFUL ATTITUDE, GOOD-NATURED GUIDANCE TO ALL HIS STUDENTS, AND AT- TRACTIVE PERSONALITY HAVE WON HIM THE APPRECIATION OF THE CLASS OF ’38 AND THE DEDICATION OF THIS BOOK William D. Sprague Principal FACULTY MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY WILLIAM D. SPRAGUE, Principal HOWARD B. WILDER, Sub-master EDITH S. BLAKE, Dean of Girls Edith S. Blake Clarice B. Bohrer Janet M. Cook Muriel Crosby Amy S. Damon Aili Kaukonen Francis Clough Irving Neiman Edward M. Ferry Edward C. Loud Esther S. Lyman Dorothy M. Beck Effie S. Brown William F. Benedict Mabel P. Gilman Ethel M. Bird Gwendolen Griffin Mary T. Sargent Faculty Manager William F. Benedict English Department William L. Carney Elizabeth E. Hall Charles A. Parmiter Mary I. Putnam Dorothy T. Wilder Lester E. Young Latin Department Helen G. Kershaw Wilhelmina J. Stalker Mathematics Department Stanley C. Battles Richard M. Udall F. Lawrence Whalen Alfred G. Whitney Social Studies Department Howard B. Wilder Kathryn L. Garden George A. McPheters Helen S. Taylor Modern Language Department Frances H. Dodge Marion E. Chase Emmet T. Morrill Science Department Eric W. Mansur Harold W. Poole Blair C. Wilson Commercial Department Agnes I. Ring Helen M. C. Hickey Harry A. Lutes Eileen Moore Mechanical Arts Carl W. Lombard Home Economics Ruth Altstetter Free Hand Drawing Pauline F. Goodrich Physical Education Leonard W. Clark Instrumental Music Frances D. Mont Choral Music F. Lawrence Whalen Librarian Carrie Brown Secretary Gladys C. Twitchell Clerk Lorraine M. Burton LOG STAFF Editor-in-Chief LAURENCE LAN FZ Business Manager HERBERT HAMILTON Ch. Literary Committee JANE FAY JANE CUSHMAN Robert McIntosh ROBERT WADLAND DONALD WETMORE LAWRANCE RICHARDSON Ch. Advertising Committee TYLER PEABODY ROBERT PRIESTLEY ADDISON WINSHIP DAVID BAKER CARLETON GREENE Ch. Art Committee DONALD MOSS MARY BAIER NATALIE BAXTER SHIRLEY SOUTHER MARI OR IE TOBEY ( MR. BATTLES Faculty Adv.se, s MISS GOODRICH -trr- � VHP ■ r s° — • rr n ' - ° • €fh hjg JJi Au. -KUtec- ' fi ' e 4 S- t ' - ,!,p -’ i Z-y - i. ' i | , V Cl£t«4 l 7 f . - Uwi i r iy X M ' 7’kfju 5fi (2 -«-jlA CA_ TT7 iJj Senior Class Officers William Tyler Peabody President Richard F. Folger Vice-President 1 William G. Sheridan T reasurer Jane B. Horton Secretary “Who’s Who” for 1938 Gloss Wit ond Exaqcjero+or LAWRENCE STONE Best B04 Dancer Class Pals Best Sr ' rl Dancer HAROLD LOCKE BETTY GILMORE Class Grind Most Successful Bluffer Least SucoesstJ Bluffer “ 3 Class Flirt CYNTHIA STANLEY TRANCI5 MAHONEY RICHARD MUNSON BARBARA PERRY Class Poet -� ■ Saint Class Giqqler Woman tlotcr LAWRENCE RICHARDSON MAR ARET KILEY WILLIAM WATTS “Who’s Who” for 1938 Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Looking Boy Ladies Man+ Most Fastidious Best Looking Girl DONALD f: MIG JANE FAY Most Athletic Girl Most AthLetic Boy RICHARD MACK CLass Actress MARY LOUISE GAIER C Lass Actor Best Matured Boy ROBERT THORNE Best Natured Girl A JANE HORTON Most Bashful. Boy HENRY ROWE Most Bashful GirL ■ 1 RENE FAHY MARCIA AECHTLER “Acke” “Mashie” “Ginger” Calvin Coolidge School. Operetta (3, 4) ; Cloak and Plume (1) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Poetry Club (2, 3) This smiling young lady is really our personality girl. Her cheerfulness has brought her numerous friends. We could expect one with such a sunny disposition to be fond of sing- ing, dancing, and music. Marcia also has a serious side. .She is a good student and is liked by all her teachers. She expects to enter business after she graduates. DOUGLAS ALLANBROOK “Doug” Lincoln School. Cloak and Plume (1); Writers’ Club (3, 4); Masque and Wig (3, 4); “ Philip Goes Forth” (3); ‘‘I’ll Leave It To You” (4) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Orchestra (2, 3 , 4 )- April showers bring May flowers, and April Fools’ day brought Douglas Allanbrook into the world. But in spite of his birthday, Doug is no fool. He is a leading actor of the Masque and Wig, as his important parts in the last two plays show. Everyone knows he is a talented pianist. In fact he hopes to make music his life work, and the class of ’38 has faith in its Maestro of Melrose High. EDW ARD AETHER “Eddie” “Gingie” Calvin Coolidge School. Football (1) ; Swimming (3, 4) Eddie’s interest and ability have made him a valuable member of the swimming club. He is the kind of friend every one likes, and we know that the qualities which have brought him recognition here will stand him in good stead in future life. FRANK M. AMAZEEN “Hank” Calvin Coolidge School. Bozuling ( 4 ) “Hank” may be recognized by the grin which is usually residing on his countenance. Besides the usual things which any boy enjoys, he has an interesting hobby, the breeding of racing pigeons which he hopes to enter in the W akefield Racing Club. (16) ARDEL ANDERSON “Del” “Lee” Roosevelt School. Hockey (3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Swimming (3) ; Baseball (3, 4) Ardel’s engaging personality and friendly manner have won her many friends, and her keen sense of humor and ready wit have enlivened many class periods. Her interests lie mainly in the field of sports, especially in football and hockey. In these sports, we wish her luck with her “right guard” or her “bud”-die. To Simmons she is bound. Then we all wish her success as an air-stewardess. BERTHA ANDERSON “Peanut” “Ber” Swimming (2, 3); Tennis (2, 3) ; Field Hockey (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4) ; Outing Club (4) ; Cloak and Plume (1) ; Look Who’s Here ” (2); ‘‘Hollywood Bound ” (3); Masque and Wig (3, 4) Admired and liked by her friends for her genial disposi- tion is Bertha. She has gained quite a reputation as both a dancer and a singer. She plans to attend the Alvene College of Dramatics and Voice. Her favorite orchestra is Benny Goodman. Her favorite pastime is to “Truck-on-down.” Bertha’s personality, loyalty, and perseverance assure her of a successful future. SHIRLEY R. ANDERSON Lincoln School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Cloak and Plume (1); Bowling Club (3); Volley Ball (4); Operetta (3) Everyone knows Shirley by her sunny smile. Many a time have we seen her at the games ardently cheering our fellows on to victors ' with that good old “school spirit.” She’s strictly an out-door girl, with tennis and swimming her favorite sports. She is also active in the Rainbow and will hold the position of Worthy Adviser this Fall. As yet she is undecided about next year. MARTHA F. ATWOOD Lincoln School. Girls’ Club (3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2); Chorus ( 1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (2) ; Euclidean Society (3, 4) ; Red Cross (2, 3, 4) ; Volley Ball (4) ; Operetta (3, 4) Martha is a petite, little lass with an ever-ready smile. Her sweet and gracious manner has won many friends. Her particular interests are swimming, dancing, knitting, and at- tending the movies She is a member of Kappa Delta Psi Sorority. She plays the violin. Martha intends to enter New Hampshire State College, where she is planning to major in Biology. (17) r-e-f.. MARY LOUISE BAIER “Meryl” Springfield. Girls ' Club (3, 4) ; Crafts Club (4) ; Operetta (3, 4) ; Art Committee Log Staff “Meryl” came from Springfield, bringing her cheerful- ness and gaiety spirit. Because of her laughing brown eyes and her many other winning wavs, she has gained many friends and much success. “Meryl” hasn’t set any de- finite plans for after graduation, but whatever you do, go to it pal ! DAVID ROSCOE BAKER “Dave” “Bake” Greenwich, N. Y. Cross Country (1); Football (1, 4); Operetta (2, 4) ; Track (4) ; Lens and Shutter (2, 3, 4) ; Euclidean (3, 4) ; Log Staff (4) ; Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) Dave diagnosis himself as being conceited and having both superiority and inferority complexes. He fears that his turned-up nose is proof of the former. Nevertheless, we have to admit that he is no slouch at football, in fact, his prowess even surprised himself. His interests are those of most any fellow, and he will pursue medicine at Wheaton College, Illinois. ISABELLE BAKER “Bake” “Izzy” Roosevelt School. Girls ' Club (3, 4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) ; Treasurer ; Baseball Varsity (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Field Hockey Class (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-president of Class (2, 3) ; Operetta (2, 3, 4) Just as soon as this live wire entered M. H. S., she dove into sports and became one of our star athletes. If anyone hears a shrill giggle along the corridors, he knows that “Bake” is not far away. She has made loads of friends and, we know, will continue to do so when she ventures in- to the business world. ALAN BALFOUR, Jr. “Al” “Junior” “Balfie” Roosevelt School. Track (1, 2); Cross Country (1, 2); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President (4) ; Bowling Team (4) This blushing young blondie entered M. H. S. in 1934. Alan’s winning smile and well known laugh have won many friends in his class. DeMolay and work occupy a good deal of his time. He is planning on a career in business, and we are certain that his future will be a successful one. More power to you, “Al.” (18) ELOISE BARBER Calvin Coolidge School. Red Cross (3) ; Drivers’ Club (3) ; Imprint (4) Eloise’s quiet and frank personality have won for her the highest esteem of all her many friends. Her cheery smile is always lurking about, flashing on and off, indicating a sunny disposition. When her eyes begin to twinkle, beware, for she loves to play pranks on everybody, teachers included. We know Eloise will continue to be “tops” throughout life. MARYALICE BARNES “Banjo II” “Suzabella” Roosevelt School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) A girl with a pleasing personality is Maryalice, who has maintained all A and B averages during her four years of High. “Banjo II” adores movies and does not abhor eating. Her nit-witty and facetious remarks cause much laughter and gaiety among her classmates. The Commercial Course has well prepared her to enter the business world. ROBERT BARRAR “Bob” “Ace” “Bud” Lincoln School. Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Cross Country (2, 3, 4) ; Speakers’ Bureau (4) ; Track (2) Bob is an enthusiastic and competent scholar whose many fine attributes have carried him far in the estimation of his classmates. He is well known throughout the school as a very good runner, having distinguished himself nobly on the cross country team. He’ll enter Business School next fall. HELEN L. BARWISE “Bar” Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume (1) ; Poetry Club (2) ; Chorus (1, 2) ; Glee Club (1, 2) ; Masque and Wig (4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Field Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Swimming (3, 4) ; Tennis Manager (3) Helen has been just about the busiest girl in the class for four whole years. Perhaps it is because of her outstanding dependability that she has been a leader in every activity attempted. With so much to do we wonder how Helen can keep her good nature, but that, however, is one of her chief characteristics. Fair Helen is ambitious too. She is plan- ning to enter the Children’s Hospital. O9) NATALIE L. BAXTER “Nat” Roosevelt School. Operetta (3, 4) ; School Life (3) ; Log Staff “Nat” has won many friends with her cheery smile dur- ing her four years in Melrose High School. Because of out- side activities she has not participated in athletics, but she is always willing to do her share of singing and dancing when- ever the occasion arises. Next year she is planning to at- tend the Massachusetts School of Art where she will major in commercial drawing. CONDON BEAUCHAMP “Connie” “Beau” Roosevelt School. Track (2, 3, 4) ; Cross-country (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (3, 4) ; Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Baseball (1) ; Bowling Team ; Gymnastic Team “Connie” is a diligent, hard-working, enthusiastic student whose sincerity has won him many lasting friends. His chief interest lies in running and tennis, although he is in- terested in all sports. His ambition is to be an electrical en- gineer and upon leaving M. H. S. he plans to attend Went- worth. Keep up the good work “Connie” and we are sure you will reach your goal. FREDERICK BECKWITH “Becky” “Freddy” “Fred” Calvin Coolidge School “Freddy” entered Melrose High a bashful and timid freshman. Although he has remained very quiet, he is al- ways ready to give an opinion of the pretty girls in the school. “Freddy” plans to go to Canada when he graduates to prove to his fellow countrymen that “another local boy made good.” Wherever you go, we wish you great success in your career. CHARLES BENEDICT “Charlie” “Boss” Roosevelt School. Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Cross Country (i� 3 4) Charlie entered M. H. S. in 1934 along with many other freshmen. He soon made many new friends and was well known for his cheery smile and his track abilities. The two weaknesses of this dark-haired young man are the fairer sex and a snappy wardrobe. Charlie’s future is yet undecided but we know he will succeed in whatever he un- dertakes. (20) ALFRED W. BIERWEILER “Al” Calvin Coolidge School. With “Al” came that beamy smile and jovial personality that has followed him through his four “trying ' ’ years at M. H. S. “Al’s” school activities have been somewhat neg- lected because of outside work. However, “Al” joined De- Molay in his sophomore year and has given much time and effort since becoming a member. “Al” has no plans as yet for later years. LAWSON BISHOP “Bish” “Max” Lincoln School. Chorus (i, 2) ; Cross Country (1) ; Hockey (3, 4) B — ecause of his perpetual smile and his witty remarks we have acclaimed “Bish” as one of the popular members of his class. 1 — nterests are centered upon one of the fairer members of the Junior class. S — urely you can’t miss him at various popular dances and movies. H — e plans to enter a Technical college next year. We are sure of his success in whatever he undertakes. GEORGE WILLIAM BONZAGNI “Georgie” “Bonzoil” Calvin Coolidge School. Football (1, 2, 3, 4) Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4) George, one of the unsung heroes of our great football team, is a grand person and a friend worth having. Being a bit shy and very modest, few hear of his achievements which have been many and fine, not only on the field of play, but in the classroom as well. DAVID K. BOYCE “Dave” Calvin Coolidge School. Baseball (1) “Dave” is interested in singing and hopes to go further in it. He is also interested in mechanics. The more friends Dave” makes, the better he likes it, and his personality is such that he makes friends easily. His plans for the future are not definite. (21) ROBERT WHITMORE BRADFORD “Bob ' ’ “Brad” “Hey You” Calvin Coolidge School. Imprint” ; Rifle Club; Lens and Shutter; Hi-Y ; Cloak and Plume (i) “Bob” was born in Melrose y’ars and y’ars ago. Has since lived in a variety of places, attending various schools with varying degrees of success. Regards editorship of the “Imprint” as greatest achievement so far. Just likes to live. Won’t turn up his nose at a good book or a dance, though. Usually cheerfully. Can take a joke on himself. College. Newspaper or magazine work after that. BARBARA BRIDGE “Barb” “Bridgie” Calvin Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume ( i ) ; Glee Club (2, 4) ; Poetry Club (2, 3) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Operetta Operetta (3, 4) When Barbara came to high school, it was with a shy and bashful step, but as she accustomed herself to her sur- roundings, our peppy songstress had a “finger in every pie.” A ready smile and a cheerful word are things we can al- ways be assured of getting from her, and they are certain to be among her greatest assets when “Barb” steps out in- to the business world. EDWARD H. BRIGHAM “Ed” “Eddie” Calvin Coolidge School With “Ed’s” smile, friendliness, and thoughtfulness for others, he has won many true friends in these four short years. He has not entered many activities here because of work and many other interests outside of school. “Ed” plans to enter college in the mid-west, and with his fine spirit, we know he will do O. “Kay” in whatever he attempts. VIRGINIA BROOKS “Brooksie” Lincoln School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) A winning smile and cheerful disposition are “Brooksie’s” chief assets. She has many interests, among them boxing. Rather unusual for a girl, we ' d say! After graduation, she plans to enter the business world which, we are sure, will hold no serious obstacles for this energetic miss! (22) LAWRENCE BYRNE “Bud” St. Mary ' s School. Bud’s good nature and ready smile won him many friends among his classmates. “Bud” is interested in all sports, but his favorite is hockey. He also leans toward photography and traveling. He hasn’t made many plans for the future, but he is thinking of joining the Air Corps of the United States Army. A. ALDEN CAESAR “Joe” “Gus” “Bugeye” Roosez ' elt School. Rifle Club (4) ; Lens Shutter (4) Alden is a very likable young chap, endowed with a keen sense of humor which has added many to his already wide circle of friends. Outside of school, he focuses his atten- tion on philately and railroading, and, as a true DeMolay, he is a non-woman-hater. After graduating, Alden plans to attend a technical college and latei to enter the chemical engineering field. ROBERT CAIN “Caino” Lincoln School This genial lad graced the portals of Melrose High School four short vears ago. Perhaps his teachers thought him shy in ’34. However “Caino’s” schoolmates found him quick to cast aside his silent manner for the lighthearted ways of the good-natured chum that he is. Synonymous with en- joyment to Robert are hockey and movies. More power to “Caino” as he faces his vet undecided task in life with his inimitable smile. JEAN CAIRNS Roosevelt School. Riding Club (3, 4) ; Bowling (3, 4) ; Girls ' Club (3, 4); Chorus (2); G. L. A. (3, 4); Class Hockey (2, 3, 4) Everyone likes Jean. This winsome red-headed young ladv is one of the nicest members of our class. Although riding and swimming are her favorite sports, dancing also provides ample entertainment, and she is an ardent sup- porter of all school sports. She hopes to enter business college, and in whatever she does, we can say, “best of luck to you always, Jean.” ( 2 3 ) GEORGE CALT Roosevelt School We all feel that George is well along the road which leads to success. During his four years in High School he has maintained a high scholastic standing. George’s goal is Harvard, and judging from his progress here, we are certain of his future success. RICHARD CAMERON ‘Dick” Lincoln School “Dick” entered M. H. S. as a small, energetic lad. He likes baseball and follows the activities of both baseball leagues. “Dick” will meet you half-way in any undertaking. He is engaged in the business world and is on his way to success. He is a kind, likable chap ; has a most serious ex- pression. His spare time goes into sports and reading of books and magazines. GEORGE E. CASEY “Steve” “Crusher” St. Mary ' s School. Baseball (i, 2, 3) ; Hockey (2, 3) ; Football (1); Operetta (4) George is another of the “Highland’s Lads” who made good. Since entering M. H. S., he has been one of the most popular boys, with both sexes, in the class. This is due to his fine personality and constant good humor. “Steve” has been active in sports, but through ineligibility, he couldn’t participate in any this year. George is heading for Kansas University next fall. JOHN P. CASEY “Bunny” St. Mary ' s School. Radio Club (3, 4) ; Rifle Club (2, 3, 4) ; President (3, 4) “Bunny” is a very likeable and congenial fellow. He is well known for his laugh which resounds through the cor- ridor whenever he is present at an amusing incident. He is frequently occupied in drawing airplane designs, and he has the good wishes of his classmates in his ambition to become an army plane designer. (24) WILLIAM ANDREW CASEY “Bill” “Will” “Billy” Lincoln School Proficient in studies and vveli-liked by teachers and class- mates, Bill will be remembered for his informal class cause- ries. Not a starring athlete but really a good sport, his weaknesses are his gun, his fists, and his Eleanor. Bill pians to learn salesmanship in Boston and has the best wishes of all. JOSEPH T. CEFALO “Joe” “Cef” St. Marx’s School. Hockey y 3 ) ; Junior Prom Committee ( 3 ) Joe came to dear Melrose High, Carefree, smiling, and riding high. His recreation is dancing to his favorite band, You can tell by the girls Joe is at hand. Flaming ties are his desire, You know by his style that he reads “Esquire.” His future plans are Mass. State College, A florist he’d be with plenty of knowledge. Success in all you do ! Good luck Joe! “An Orchid to you.” MADELENE E. CHAFFEE “Maddie” “Little Gal” “Pineapple” Coolidge School. Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Field Hockey (2, 3); Girls ' Club (3, 4); “Hollyzvood Bound ; “Way Out West Wherever there’s a laugh, you’ll find “Maddie”. She’s an ardent movie fan and can answer any question having to do with movies. Her favorite pastime is asking science teachers questions, as two of them have already found out. She plans to enter the “Children’s Hospital” in Boston for which she is now ready prepared. Her pleasing personality assures her of success in whatever she undertakes. NATALIE CHAISSONG “Nat” “Wimpy” Lincoln School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4) Nat, the girl with the pleasing personality and wit, whom everyone knows. Wherever you go you probably will find her with a “wimpy” in her hand, but don’t mind that she’s always hungry. W hen she isn’t eating she’s out playing golf or dancing, two of her favorite sports. To her friends she is just a school girl at heart. After finishing High School, she is going to continue her dancing career, and then watch out for “Wimpy” ! (25) PHYLLIS A. CHASE “Phyl” “Chasie” Lincoln School. Field Hockey (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3,4); Volleyball (2, 3); Stamp Club (2); Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Chorus ( 1 ) ‘‘Phyl ' is the gal who stood on our threshold cne Sep- tember morning in ’34, chewed thoughtfully on a stick of gum, and decided to stay for awhile. She has won piles of friends in these four years, and we all think she’s just swell. She likes to play tennis and ride in convertible coupes. Well, here’s to you, pal, until we take that trip around the world ! RICHARD E. CHIPCHASE “Dick” Calvin Coolidge School. “Dickie” has been with us for four years, and although he hasn ' t participated in any sport, he is really a good ath- lete. “Dickie’s” interests chiefly consist of electricity and radio. In his room are many electrical contraptions that he made to make life easier for himself. After he grad- uates from high school, Dick hopes to study to become an electrical engineer. GEORGE A. CHISHOLM “Chip” Calvin Coolidge School. Track (2, 3, 4) ; Gym Team (3, 4) With his ready smile and pleasing personality “Chip” has made many friends. Not until his Sophomore year did he take an interest in Track. If he achieves his ambition to be an Olympic Trackman, we will be able to look back on his enviable record as a runner while in school. We know that his future, at present undecided, will be successful. FRANCES E. CHURCHILL “Frannie” “Fran” Bishop Spencer College, St. John ' s, Newfoundland ; Glee Club (2) ; Chorus (3, 4) ; “ H ollywood Bound” (3) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) A giggle, a chuckle, then a laugh, an old familiar voice — you have it, that’s Frannie Churchill. Fran, with her beam- ing smile and good nature, is welcome everywhere. Hail- ing from far off Newfoundland, she quickly became a friend to everybody. Fran is interested in singing and is a great tennis fan. After graduation she plans to enter the business world. (26) DOROTHY GILLEY Dot Punchard High School. Bowling Club (4) ; Chorus (3) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Operetta (3) Attention folks, for we now come upon one of the jol- liest girls of the school ! Dot, a dark-haired, brown-eyed girl with a sunny disposition and winning ways, likes bowl- ing, riding, and swimming. Her other pastimes are movies, playing the piano, and listening to the radio. Occasionally in her Biology class you may even hear her giggle. After graduation Dot is entering Katherine Gibbs. PHYLLIS CLARK Phil” Roosevelt School “Phil” is an energetic young miss with a pleasing per- sonality and pleasant smile. She is modest, too, especially about two very persistent dimples that just won’t be hidden. Although ‘‘Phil’’ did not participate in many school activi- ties, she spends much of her time dancing, riding, swimming, skiing, bowling, and attempting to “truck.” We expect to see Phyllis at Chandler this coming year and from there — well, who knows? DORIS CLINKARD “Little Big Shot “Dot” “Clinkie” “Tweeny” Arlington Junior High. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Masque and Wig (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Poetry Club (2) ; Cloak and Plume (1 1 Arlington lost (not the first time!) a great actress when Doris came to Melrose in ’34 to star in “The Stars May Change”, “I’ll Leave It To You!”, “The Admirable Crich- ton”, and “Philip Goes Forth.” Doris has been a “little Sunbeam” during her High School career. When she grows up, she wants to be a Radio Star, and she will be ! Here’s to you, Tweeny! WILLIAM BURTON COFFIN Burt” “Coffee” “Willie” Calvin Coolidge School. Glee Club (2) ; Chorus (1) ; Band (4) ; Lens and Shutter (3) ; Euclidean (3) ; Operetta (2, 4) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; Track (4) Burt stands out above the student body principally be- cause of his six feet three. It’s either because of this fact or because he has such a gentle nature that the women, es- pecially sophomores, mob him. Because of Burt ' s versatil- ity in playing the piano and a game of tennis equally well, he will go places next year at Lowell Textile. Veniet, vide- bit, et vicerit ! (27) LUCILLE COLBERT “Luce” “Luciebelle” Roosevelt School. Hockey, Class (i); Varsity (2, 3, 4); Basketball, Class (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Gym Team (2, 3, 4).; Class Treasurer (2, 3) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4), Treasurer ; Red Cross (4) ; G. L. A. (3, 4), Treasurer (3), President (4) ; Class Bozvling Team (3, 4), Captain (3); Outing Club (3); Cloak and Plume ( 1 ) ; “Way Out West” (4) “Has anyone any dues?” Where have we heard that be- fore? Oh, yes, it’s Lucille. This active little lady is well- known among her classmates for her winsome smile and pleasing personality. If you are interested in knowing how many stairs there are from the first floor to the fourth, ask Lucille. She also has a wonderful athletic ability for which she is well-known. AUDREY COLE “Aud” “Shorty” Roosevelt School. “ Look Who’s Here ” (2) ; “Hollywood Bound ” (3); “Way Out West” (4); Field Hockey Man- ager (4) ; Specdball (3) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2) ; Bozvling (3) ; Prom Committee (3) ; Cloak and Plume (1) Here we have a very popular member of the Senior class. Audrey has won a great many friends by her winning per- sonality and grand sense of humor. She never participated in varsity, but she was always seen in the grandstand cheer- ing for her classmates. Audrey hasn’t decided upon a career as yet, but, in whatever path her future lies, we know it will be surrounded by success and happiness. SHIRLEY COLE “Shirl” Calvin Coolidge School. Riding Club (3, 4), president (4) ; Outing Club (3), Secretary (4! ; Field Hockey; Girls’ Athletic Club (3, 4) Everybody turns and takes notice when this attractive miss walks down the corridors of M. LI. S. Her address? Melrose of course. Her telephone number? “Private line.’’ Whether in a classroom or on the field of play, Shirl is al- ways smiling no matter what jhe circumstances may be. We understand most of her time is spend in “reading” M ass. When our Shirley leaves, Melrose High will be missing a grand person. ROGER COLLINS “Rog” “Bubbles” Calvin Coolidge School. Euclidean Society, Treasurer (3, 4) ; Tennis (4) Since Roger entered Melrose High he has been contin- ually winning friends with his pleasing personality. Rog has been an ardent supporter of school athletics- — especial- ly hockey. “Bubbles” has been working in a local theatre, proving he’s got ambition and what it takes to be a success when he graduates. We know you’ll be a success and we’re all pulling for you. (28) FRANK CON AWT oe Medford High School. Gym Team (4) ; Operetta (4) ; Track (4) Medford’s loss was our gain when Frank came to us in the Junior year, for through his ready smile and good na- ture he has become very popular. ‘‘Joe’s” favorite pastimes are skating and track, and at the same time he obtains ex- cellent marks. From previous records we know Frank is assured of being an instant success at M. I. T. where he plans to study next year. DOROTHY CONNORTON “Dot” “Dottie” Calvin Coolidge School. Writers’ Club (3) Dorothy is a hazel-eyed girl with golden tresses. She has regarded her studies seriously, and, as a result, has at- tained a high standing all four years. On Saturdays, you may often see Dot in the theatre. Her other pastimes are hiking, photography and attending school games. Next year, she plans to take up nursing at the Melrose Hospital. JOSEPH CONTREAS “Mighty Atom” Coolidge School Joe always has a big smile on his small f ace and a hearty hand-shake for his friends. He is interested in machines and has a f ew old model “T ' s” that he tinkers with. Some day you will possibly see the “Mighty Atom” driving along the Highway in a funny contraption with one of his own motors in it. The “Mighty Atom” might end up in the “Graveyard,” but we know he wants to study machines. ALLEN B. COPELAND “A 1 Cope” Calvin Coolidge School. Outing Club, Sec. (4); Band (1, 2) ; Cheerleader (4) ; Tennis (1, 2, 3), Manager; Track ( 4 ) You know him, my very good friends, I hope; His name is said to be “A 1 Cope”. “Al” is a lad who will make you smile, And we’ll not forget him for a long, long while. He rides, he shoots, he hunts for game, And his power of wit is never lame. To the merchant marine “Cope” does aspire e’re with you “Al”, fulfill your desire. (29) MARJERY CRAWFORD “Marge” “Midge” Roosevelt School. Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Swimming Club (3, 4); Cloak Plume (1) Here ' s a lucky girl who beat us all — took a summer vaca- tion in winter ; came back with a real Florida tan ; and prac- ticed up a bit on her favorite hobby, swimming. And what could be more becoming than those blond locks to match that tan? All in all, she is a picture we northerners cer- tainly do admire. So, don’t miss it. Marge is also inter- ested in music, but, nevertheless, hopes to major in art. IRENE CREASE “I” “Creasie” Roosevelt School. Girls ' Club (3, 4) This gay, petite blonde came to good old M. H. S. in 1934. “I” is a congenial companion and has many interests, mainly movies, out-door sports, and dancing. She expects to enter the business world as a secretary upon leaving us. Whatever you do, Irene, we all wish you the best of luck. JAMES RODNEY CRITCHETT “Mutt” Lincoln School. “Mutt” participated in Cross Country Races and other sports in spite of leg injuries. He is interested in forestry and spends spare times in the woods studying the trees. Rodney will probably go to Mass. Agricultural College. He would make a good Forester, because he can examine the foliage and limbs of trees without climbing them. J. R. would give you the shirt off his back if he could. He is a lover of beautiful things and considers money one of those things. EDWARD JOSEPH CROWLEY “Eddie” “Ed” Coolidge School. Eddie has been a very popular fellow in high school. We observe that his extra-curricula activities are nil but that can be easily explained by the fact that he spent most of his spare time lingering with language teachers (compul- sory). He is a carefree, likable youth, and his pleasing per- sonality ought to take him far in the business world. (30) CHARLES J. CURRAN “Charlie” Saint Mary’s School. Swimming Team (3, 4) ; Operetta (3) ; Glee Club (3, 4) This silent, blonde youth slipped into M. Id. S. and quiet- ly went about his duties as a sportsman and a scholar. Well known for his quiet mannerisms, Charlie is an ardent sports fan and is especially interested in swimming. T’is also ru- mored that he has a fine set of vocal chords. Charlie’s des- tination is uncertain, but we are sure he will go f,ar on the road to success. DOUGLAS W. CURTIS “Doug” Roosevelt School Doug wandered into high school from the Roosevelt School four long years ago. His quick wit and likeable per- sonality have won him many friends, and today he is one of the most popular boys in the school. Doug plans to go on to college and we know that his high scholastic average will carry him far there. We all wish you the best of luck, Doug. JANE CUSHMAN “Janey” Calvin Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume (1) ; Poetry Club (2, 3,4), President (3,4) ; Masque and Wig (4) ; Speakers’ Bureau (4) ; School Life Staff (3) ; Year Book Staff (4) Jane, being among the number of our best students, has always been active in the school’s clubs. Her interests in books and plays has made her an excellent member of the dramatic and poetry clubs, as well as a popular member of our class. Jane is headed for Smith where we know she will continue to be as fine a student and all-round girl as she is here. BARBARA R. DANIELS “Barb” “Barby” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Red Cross (2) ; Field Hockey (3, 4) ; Operetta (2, 3, 4) ; Outing Club (3) ; G. L. A. (3, 4) ; Chorus (2, 3, 4) “Barb’s” interests are : bowling, field-hockey, basketball, and dancing. For the past year, however, her chief interest has been “six-feet-plus.” Nothing disturbs “Barb” very much ; not outwardly, anyway. She maintains the same calm expression whether she is studying, dancing to Benny Goodman, or “reeling” around corners in her Essex at un- earthly rates of speed. “Barb” plans to become a nurse, and, since a nurse must be calm, cool, and collected, — “Barb” you’ll make a “swell” one. GO JOHX T. DEASY “Baker” Track ( 2 ) After he had spent one year at Malden Catholic, John came to Melrose High in 1935. He is very interested in flying. He has a pleasant personality and has many loyal f rinds. If he is able to earn enough money, John plans to go to college and take up Aeronautical Engineering. BARBARA DERRY “Barb” “Derb” Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume (1) ; Stamp Club (2) ; Girls ' Club (2, 3, 4) ; Riding Club (3, 4) ; Swimming Club (3, 4) ; Lens and Shutter (4) ; Chorus (1) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Basketball (3, 4) : Volleyball (3) ; Swimming Team (3) Barb’s quick wit and ready smile have won her many friends during her high school days. Her favorite sports are riding and swimming. They say the riding instructor is quite nice ! She is an enthusiastic football and hockey fan, doing some heavy rooting for Arlington in at the Gar- dens. She intends to launch forth upon a journalistic career and we all hope she meets with the greatest success. GERTRUDE DOSTMANN “Trudy” “Gertie” Roosevelt School. Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Field Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2) ; German Club (2) ; Stamp Club, Vice-president (2), Treasurer (3) ; “Look Who ' s Here ” (2) ; “ Hollywood Bound ” (3) ; “Way Out West” (4) ; Lens and Shutter (3, 4) ; School Gym Team (3) ; Girls ' Club (4) ; G. L. A. (3, 4) During the past four years “Gertie” has entered many outside activities, majoring in athletics. Her pleasing per- sonality, and readiness to take an active part in almost any- thing has won her many friends. Although Gertrude spoke no English when she arrived from Germany, she maintained excellent marks here. She plans to enter art school in the fall. CECILIA F. DOUCETTE “Dolly” Lincoln School. Chorus (1, 2) ; Class Baseball (3) ; Girls ' Club (4) Cecilia has won the hearts of her classmates with her sunny smile and cheerful disposition. Her favorite pastimes are : music, dancing, and movies. She plans to enter Mal- den Commercial, and we know she will succeed in whatever field she chooses. Best of luck, Cecilia. ( 3 2 ) MARY DRISCOLL “Tillie” “Drisc” “Driskey” Springfield , Mass. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; “ Hollywood Bound”, “Way Out West ” Mary is an attractive brunette with brown, sparkling eyes and plenty of dimples. She has made many friends due to her pleasing personality. Although Tillie has never gone out for athletics, she has been a good sport and has attended all the football and hockey games. Maybe she has a fascination for foot(Paul) ' — who knows? Tillie plans to enter a business school after graduation. GERTRUDE DUMAIS “Trudy” New Bedford. Chorus (1, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Baseball (3) ; Basketball (2) It was an eventful day for us when ‘ Trudy”, a charming girl with a sunny disposition, entered Melrose High from New Bedford. This quiet, industrious girl pursues her studies with a great will, which leads us to believe that she will be very successful. Among her many interests, social- ly, dancing and singing rank foremost. In the business sense she enjoys bookkeeping. PAUL DWYER “Memphis” Calvin Coolidge School. Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Football (1, 2) Paul is a very popular baseball player and will go far in that held of sports. He has made many friends in school and has won popularity with everyone. Paul hopes to play big league baseball and has already signed a contract for this season. Good luck, Paul ! MARJORIE DYER “Marmie” “Margie” Roosevelt School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Operetta (3, 4) ; Baseball Field Hockey (3.4) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; Swimming ( 4 ) Giggling her way into popularity, Margie soon won many friends, in the male sex as well as her own. Her favorite orchestra is Jimmie McHale’s. We gather that her past- time is “going places.” She is interested in all sciences. Although Margie “goes to town” in Mr. Wilson’s biology class, she manages to receive high grades. Margie plans to enter the Waltham Hospital, as a nurse. ( 33 ) SHIRLEY EATON “Shirl “Sherry” Roosevelt School. Girls ' Club (3, 4) ; Chorus (1, 4); Glee Club (4) ; Operetta (4) ; G. L. A. (3, 4) Guess who? She has blonde, naturally curly hair, a sunny disposition, a peppy personality, a weakness for “bows”, and is always gigg ' ing. She goes to the football games, track meets, school dances, and is a loyal rooter for Melrose High. Right : Shirley Eaton. PAUL C. EBERT “Jeff” Lincoln School “Jeff” is interested in all sports. His special hobby is fishing, and he is able to tell you unusual fish stories. Are they fishy! “Jeff ' s” personality is one of his greatest assets. Go to Stearns and Hill’s and buy some ice cream. The pow- erful little fellow behind the counter is “Jeff.” Paul plans to go to a business school next year. Good luck, pal. EDWARD EDWARDS “Bud” “Eddie” “Doc” Lincoln School. Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3) “Eddie’s” winning personality has won him a host of friends. Throughout his four years here “Eddie” has been very active in the band and in the orchestra, displaying a keen interest in music. Although “Doc” intends to go to medical school and become a surgeon, we believe that he would make an excellent orchestra leader. Many Happy Experiences, Eddie ! ! FRANK EICH Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Football (1); Baseball (1) ; Stamp Club (2, 3) ; Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) ; Rifle Club (3, 4) ; Tennis Squad (3, 4) ; Model Airplane Club (4) Skiing, swimming, and tennis have attracted Frank more than any other sports in which he participates. Since his freshman year, rod and reel have accompanied him to Can- ada and Maine during the vacations. For the last seven years, philately and modei airplane building have been his favorite hobbies. Next fall Frank intends to enroll as a Tuftonian to study and prepare for dental school. ( 34 ) MARJORIE EMERY “Marnie” “Marge” Roosevelt School. “ Hollywood Bound ” (3) ; Field Hockey (j, 2, 3); Baseball (1); Swimming (3, 4); Basketball (i� 2 3- 4) With a cute smile and pleasing personality, this miss came to us with a bang in 1934. A cheery smile is every- one’s for the asking whenever she’s around. Marnie is rather shy with a most becoming blush to all embarrassing questions. She’s always ready for tun. when there is some. You can rest assured that she’ll succeed in anything she un- dertakes even if it’s housekeeping. Eh, what!!! DONALD WESLEY EMIG “Deacon” “Danko” “Clubber” Newton High School. Basketball (3, 4) ; Track (3, 4) ; Operetta (4) Newton’s loss was Melrose’s gain when Don came to us from Newton High School. The “Deacon” is considered one of our finest scholars, and also one of our best liked boys. Don’s numerous activities at Newton High clearly show his exceptional qualities of leadership. We all know “Joy”-ful Don will follow the trail of success on entering Cornell University. WILLIAM ETSELI “Bill” Calvin Coolidge School Bill has confined his activities to outside of the school limit. He is interested in gardening and accounting. He will throw in his lot with the rest of the business men. Bill is one of those “now you see him, now you don’t” fellows. He is always smiling and never seems to have anv trouble or cares. He is an all round happy-go-lucky guy. CATHERINE FAHEY “Kay” “Red” “Cat” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls ' Club (3, 4) ; “Hollywood Bound (3) A five feet, four and one-half inch beauty specimen stands out among our class with her golden red locks. Because “Kay” is so good in almost every sport we often wonder why she didn’t indulge more. “Kay” hopes to become some big business man’s secretary. It is quite evident that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. ( 35 ) IRENE FAHY “I” St. Mary’s School. Girls ' Club During her four years at Melrose High, Irene has had a very good school record. She hopes to be able, after grad- uation, to attend Simmons College in Boston. There she wants to study to be a social service worker in one of the clinics. Although Irene is quiet, reserved, and shy, she has a sweet and kind nature, and is a friend to all. MARY LOUISE FAHY Washington School Quiet and good natured, Mary is well liked by her ac- quaintances. Although she did not take par t in the school activities, she has always participated by attending the va- rious events. Mary is undecided about her future, but, whatever she does, we hope that time spells success for her. FRANCES H. FAIRBANKS “Fran” Acton High School Inasmuch as “Fran” entered M. H. S. in her senior year, she has had little time to enter any school activities. Her personality, however, has done very well by her. She has made numerous friends with her winning ways. Any day her cute little giggle may be heard as she strolls along the fourth floor corridor with her pal “Dot Gibbons.” “Fran” likes sports. W hen asked what sports she prefers, the re- ply is, “oh, I love ' em all.” She hopes to be a companion- secretary. Good luck, Fran! FRANCES A. FAIRW ' EATHER “Frannie” “Frankie” Lincoln School. “Lucky Jade” (i) ; Chorus (i) ; Glee Club (1,2) “Melrose Hospital!” That’s our “Frannie.” She’s a switchboard operator there after school at night. Her hob- bies are dancing, swimming, and bicycle riding. M. H. S. certainly gained something in the way of a fun-loving, happy-go-lucky girl during “Frannie’s” four year sojourn here. Her readiness in helping others, combined with her pleasing personality, endeared her to all of us. She hopes to secure an office position. Good luck, “Frannie!” (36) ELIZABETHE A. FALLON “Betty” Calvin Coolidge School. Chorus (i, 2); Girls’ Club (3); Imprint (4) ; School Life (4) ; Class Volleyball (1) ; Class Baseball (1); Operetta (2) No doubt everyone is familiar with that “cute” little lass known as “Betty” to her classmates. She is usually to be found busily pounding a typewriter in room 401 for the “Imprint.” Her interests out of school are tennis, danc- ing, and Tuft’s College. Her ambition is to become a jour- nalist, and she has already proved her ability in that field. JANE M. FAY “Janie” Saint Mary’s School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; President (4) ; Log Staff (4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Nuntius (2) ; Masque and Wig (3, 4) ; School Life Staff (3) ; Outing Club (3, 4) ; Field Hockey (2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Basket- ball, Class (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4); Baseball (3); Tennis Manager (3) ; Riding Club (3) ; Swimming Team (3, 4) ; Winter Sports Club (2) ; G. L. A. (3, 4), Secretary (3) Jane is one idea of an all round girl. Ali her distinctions have come to her ty her outstanding abilities and were won by sheer merit. She is a high honor student, an athlete, a leader, and a grand pal Jane leaves us with many happy memories and we know success will follow her fine record. JOSEPH H. FAY “Joe” “Doc” Saint Mary’s School Although Joe has not participated in the school sports, he enjoys athletics. He spends most of his spare time and week-ends horseback riding or managing his farm in New Hampshire. Being naturally a friendly and good-natured companion, Joe is popular among ali of his fellow students. After graduation, he is headed for Northeastern University where he plans to take up civil engineering. DOROTHY FLETCHER “Dot” “Dottie” Roosevelt School. Stamp Club (2) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Lens and Shutter (4) ; Bowling ( 4 ) “Dot came to us in ’34, Very petite and very shy, But in M. H. S. made a try, And Dot, is shy no more.” Dot. who always seems so friendly and happy, is mos - contented when indulging in skiing, skating, or swimming. Our Dottie hopes to travel in later fife. Being conscientious and dependable, Dot ought to succeed after a stay at Kath- erine Gibbs. ( 37 ) MARY ELIZABETH FOGG “Betty” Lincoln School. Lens and Shutter (3) ; Masque and Wig (3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Crafts Club (4) Everyone knows Betty, but more than that, everyone likes her. She is charming and gay, but she can be serious, too. Betty’s special interests are good books and good movis, and we might add good boys (not too good). She appreciates the best of them all. Her destination? Well, she is going to be an expert commercial advertiser. RICHARD FREDERICK FOLGER “Clubber” “Dick” “Cuddles” Roosevelt School. Class Vice-president (4) ; Baseball (3.4) ; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Operetta (4) ; Spanish Club (3) ; Track (i� 4) “Cuddies” is a singular character and one of the favor- ites of our class. He is among our masculine cuties and will be well remembered for his stalwart work at right end on our championship football team. His future is unde- cided, but we feel sure that “Dick” will end up at B. U. to continue his fine scholastic and athletic work. Anyway, “Dick” will never be “B. Hines.” FRANCIS D. FORBES “Fran” St. Mary’s School Although “Fran” didn’t participate in any activities or sports, he was an ardent follower of all. His spare time is spent in juggling precious bottles of mi k. His unsurpassed humor has won him many friends. “Fran” plans to enter the business worid, and we all wish him the best of luck. EDWARD P. FRAXZEIM “Ed” “Eddo” Malden High School. Golf Team (3, 4) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; Drivers’ Club (3, 4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) Here we have “Ed” Franzeim, whose exceptional bas- ketball and golf have put his name in M. H. S. Hall of Fame. Ed is one of the few at Melrose who have been cap- tain of two different sports, basketball and golf. Ed has a pleasing personality and a winning smile and is well liked among his classmates. Ed plans to play professional golf after graduation from college. (38) DANIEL H. GALVIN, Jr. “Dan” Lincoln School. Chorus (i, 2, 3) Although he may seem quiet and unassuming in school, he is a great pal and a good sport. During his four years at M. H. S., he has won many new friends by his sense of humor and steady, dependable ways. After graduation, he plans to further his education at “prep” school and college. DOROTHY R. GIBBONS “Dottie’’ Lincoln School. Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) “Dottie’s” main interest is Candid Camera Shots. Any nice day, during the spring, her friends must be on “good behavior” for “Dottie” will be there to snap ’em. “Dottie” hopes to enter the beauty field and well she may, for, she is very “easy on the eyes.” “Dottie” is sure to go far with her happy disposition and lovable character. MARJORY J. GILLINGHAM “Midge” Roosevelt School. Junior Red Cross (3, 4) ; Vice President (3) ; Girls ' Club (3, 4) ; Secretary (4) ; Glee Club (2) ; “ Hollywood Bound (3) ; Outing Club (3) ; Winter Sports Club, President (2); Field Hockey (2, 3, 4); Basketball Club, Vice President (3) ; Swimming (4) I am now introducing one of the most popular girls in the senior class. Outside of school, she is active in sports, in clubs, and at dances. Always th e same amiable, good- natured, fun-loving girl, she is well liked by all. This per- fect combination of good looks, friendly disposition, and cheerful spirit add up to make her a “Swell” person. Keep up the good record at Connecticut College, Midge. MARION E. GILMORE “Betty” “Pete” Roosevelt School. Operetta (1, 3) Betty is well known for her even disposition and she has made many friends during her four years in high school. Inasmuch as she has spent most of her spare time studying the art of Terpsichore, she has not entered the field of ath- letics. She will continue this work at the School of Ameri- can Ballet in New York City next year. ( 39 ) AUDREY GOODWIN “Aud” Audrie” Roosevelt School. Girls ' Club (3, 4) ; Chorus (1) ; G. L. A. ( 3 . 4 ) After va cationing for four years at Roosevelt, “Aud” weighed anchor and sailed into port at M. H. S. where life started in earnest. She willingly applied herself to studying and obtained creditable results. “Aud” claims many friends gained through her vivacious humor. At all hockey and football games “Aud” is sure to be found one of the most enthusiastic fans. Although her future is uncertain, suc- cess is sure to be hers. BARBARA H. GOTT “Barb” “Babs” Calvin Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume (1) ; Chorus (2) ; “Hollywood Bound” (3) ; Speakers’ Bureau (3, 4) ; Secre- tary (4) ; Glee Club (4) “Babs” is interested in swimming, tennis, tobogganing, music, and a certain young red-head ! “Babs” plans to be a secretary after graduating from a business college in Bos- ton. Her many friends are confident that she will succeed if her ability matches her personality. BARBARA ANN GRADY “Barb” Fairhaven Junior High School. Masque and Wig (3, 4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Riding Club (3) ; Speakers’ Bureau (3) “Barb” came to M. H. S. in her sophomore year from New Haven, Connecticut. She soon made many friends with her pleasing personality. Her dramatic ability has been shown to us in several of the Masque and Wig plays. “Barb’s” only definite plan for the future is Colby Jr. Col- lege. CARLTON GREENE “Bud” 4) ; Lens and Shutter (3) ; Outing Club (4) Roosevelt School. Football (1) ; Tennis (4) ; Chorus (2, 3, Presenting, fellow classmates, unassuming, congenial, fun-loving Bud Greene. When Bud isn’t dabbling in the ice box or making one of his famous concoctions which con- tains anything and everything from soup to nuts, he likes to dabble at skiing, tennis, golf, or swimmi’ig. “And, strictly entre nous” classmates, he’s not a half bad pianist. Tufts and a premedical course are his present plans. Good oper- ating, Bud ! ( 4 °) RAYMOND GREENLAW “Ray” Washington School. Chorus (i, 4); Football (1); Hockey ( 3 . 4 ) Ray was a mere lad of twelve years when first he entered the brand new portals of our temple of knowledge. He has pursued, more or less diligently, the technical course of the school in order to prepare himself for a nautical training school. Ray has a particular love for athletics, and, besides being an ardent supporter of most sports, played some hoc- key in his last two years. JOHN T. GRIFFIN “Johnnie” “Grif” Roosevelt School With the faculty forever on his ears, “Grif” has a hobby of collecting blue slips. He is also a collector of coins. To follow out his College Course of High School, “Johnnie” ex- pects to go to a medical school, preferably Harvard. He al- so has interests in scientific research and engineering. CHARLES GRIFFITHS “Charlie” “Griff” Lincoln School Although Charlie is a quiet sort of fellow, he is well liked by everyone who knows him. His hobby is farming, and he hopes to own a farm of his own some day. Charlie hasn’t been active in many sports, but he is an ardent rooter at all M. H. S. games. We will all be cheering you on to success at Agricultural School next year, Charlie ! LOIS GRIFFITHS “Loie” Lincoln School. Operetta (4) ; Chorus (4) ; Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4) In years, Lois might be considered the baby of the class, but her intellect rates her as one of our topnotchers. Lois has been blessed with a sunny disposition, and she radiates joy wherever she goes. Although she excels in baseball, her favorite sport, she is also interested in many other sports. After attending business school, Lois will undoubt- edly become an efficient secretary. (41) SHIRLEY GUERTIN “Shirl” “Lee” “Chocko” Calvin Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume (i) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; “Hollywood Bound’’ (3) ; Red Cross (3, 4) ; Lens and Shutter (1, 2, 4) ; Chorus (2, 3) Shirley! How familiar that name sounds and how much it means to us. We always see her full of vim and vigor. Not lacking among her characteristics are energy, sincerity, attractiveness, and musical ability, all of which make up a wonderful personality. “Shirl’s” weakness is playing the piano. Just name the latest song hit, and you’ll find it out Shirley never forgets and will never be forgotten. GEORGE M. GUIBORD “Gib” “Capt.” Roosevelt School. Football (4) ; Operetta (3) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Chorus (4) “Gib” started with us as a freshman and very quickly his pleasing personality and lasting smile won him many a true friend. He soon won fame as a crooner in one of our school operettas and many of us think he should continue in this line. He is very much interested in football, hockey, and the fairer sex, the later especially. At the present time he is planning to leave our fair city to attend New Hamp- shire University. MARION ELIZABETH GUPTILL ‘ ' Guppie” “Gup” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) When you enter the solemn stillness of the library, do not fail to notice the charming miss who is usually working there after school. Marion’s ambition is to be a librarian. We wonder if going to Lynn has anything to do with it? When “Guppie” graduates, the library will not seem the same. It will be many a day before Miss Brown finds an- other assistant like “Gup.” FLORENCE GUPTILL “Guppie” Calvin Coolidge School. Glee Club (4) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Girls ' Club (4) If you’ve never heard “Guppie” sing, you’ve missed a treat. Her low, contralto voice can be heard every Sunday morning when she sings at a church in Medford. Not only singing keeps “Guppie” in Medford twice a week! When it comes to doing the “jerry hop,” she can beat the best at it. Next year our songbird is planning to attend Lowell State Normal to continue in her music career. (42) JEAN HADLEY “Jean” Roosevelt Slhool. Poetry Club (2) ; Lens and Shutter (3,4) ; Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Swimming (4) A sincere lover of good music, her serious countenance masks a keen wit and deep sense of humor. Richly endowed with friendship in both school and out, she is a sympathetic friend and a true sport. Jean will brighten the paths of many as years pass by. RICHARD HADLEY Dick” “McPhee” New Jersey Grammar School. Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Speakers’ Bureau (3, 4) Three years ago Dick Hadley moved from New ' Jersey to Melrose and entered our high school as a sophomore. He has made many friends since his arrival. If you know him, you realize wdiy. He is tall, good natured, and from what the girls say, not bad to look at. Skiing and hockey are his favorite sports. After graduation, Dick hopes to go to Ken- tucky and join his father in business. Here’s to a great future for a “great guy.” EVELYN L. HALL “Eve” “Evie” “Lynne” Lincoln School. Chorus (1, 2); Lens and Shutter (3); Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Speakers’ Bureau, Scribe (3), President (4) Not many people have to be told who that good natured, smiling girl is, for Evelyn’s happy personality makes her everyone’s friend. Her failing is telling exaggerated stories. One of Evelyn’s most important interests is the Pine Tree State. We don’t know whether it’s the pine trees or some “Maniac” that attracts her, but she sure loves it. It’s off to Eastern Nazarene College to study social work that Evie plans to do. JOHN DAVID HALL “Hally” Roosevelt School. Football (1) ; Lens and Shutter (2) ; Hi-Y (3, 4) John has always been a regular fellow with a ready smile and a keen brain. He has always been industrious in his school w ' ork, and, although he is undecided about his after- school career, we may say without hesitancy that he will be a success at whatever he chooses to do for his life work. Skills are acquired through work and practice, so all we can do is wish you the best of iuck, John. ( 43 ) JOHN HALL “Johnny” “Pecka” Roosevelt School Johnny came to Melrose from Waban. His scholastic abilities have been somewhat retarded by his dislike for homework. His favorite sport is swimming ; doesn’t go steady with any girl but likes variety ; smokes quite a little. Favorite night spot is the “Red Rooster” in the heart of Boston’s Chinatown. He enjoys swing music and is very fond of dancing. His school activities have been confined to feeding the snakes for Mr. Wilson. HERBERT A. HAMILTON “Herb” “Hamy” “Bud” Roosevelt School. Euclidean Society (3, 4) ; Speakers’ Bur- eau (4) ; Imprint ” Advertising Manager (4) ; “Look Who’s Here” (2) ; “ H ollywood Bound” (3) ; “Way Out West” Stage Manager (4) ; Year Book Business Manager (4) ; Chorus (2, 3, 4) “Herb’s” one regret is that there are not thirty hours in a day. A glance at his activities will tell you why. Tech- nical subjects are his best and he plans to follow them up by a technical course at Northeastern University. “Hamy” has spent many long nights as an usher at the Melrose Theater, finding little time for outside amusements. Per- haps we should call him “Busy Bud.” STUART HAINES “Stuie” “Bucko” “Pecka” “Slug” Lincoln School. Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Operetta (3) Since entering M. H. S. “Stuie” has made many lasting friends. He is noted for his line in bluffing bis way out of things. He enjoys swimming. Bucko’s” cheerful grin and magnetic personality have made him a ladies’ man. He has sub-interests, as scaling herring and feeding snakes. In spite of all his faults, his good points make him one swell fellow. He is undecided about the future. MARGERY HANSON “Marge” Calvin Coolidge School. Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Lens and Shutter (3, 4) Tennis is her one love — first, iast, and always, but she also is an ardent devotee of all outdoor sports. ith her good sportsmanship and winning personality, it is little won- der that she is the kind of friend whom one values most, and whom one wishes to keep always. “Marge” keeps her reputation and ideals sky-high. Next year, it is ellesley for her. (44) STANLEY F. HARROW “Stan” “Farmer” “Curly” Calvin Coolidge School. Football (i) ; Chorus (i) ; Rifle Club (2) ; Drivers ' Club (3) ; Cross Country (4) ; Track ( 4 ) “Stan’s” congenial smile, good nature, and brown curly hair won for him many friends of both sexes. “Stan” has participated in a few sports and clubs in the High School. He hopes to attend “United States Diesel Engineering School” where we know he will continue to be a general fa- vorite among his associates. BLANCHE GERALDYNE HARRY St. Vincent’s School. Euclidean Society (3) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; G. L. A. (3, 4) ; Imprint (4) Blanche has been a very conscientious, able student, wind- ing her way through our halls with her beaming smile and enjoyable giggle. She plans to continue the good work done here in secretarial lines. We know that her sincerity and personality will go far towards bringing her success. MARION HATTIE “Hi-Hattie” Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume ( 1 ) ; Poetry Club (2) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Band (4) ; Chorus (1, 2, 4) Freckles, a giggler, laughing grey eyes, and a blush char- acterize Marion. Her interest runs to books and music with winter sports of skating and tobogganing holding a close second. Those ga-ga movie magnets, the Ritz Brothers, are her screen idols. Marion plans on the business world as her career and expects to go to business college. Her main ambition is to be private secretary to a nice looking, elig- ible, young multi-millionaire, although a banker might do. THOMAS HEBENTON “Tom” “Willie” “Schuse” Western Junior High School, West Somerville. Track (3, 4) ; Cross Country, President of the Outing Club “Tom” came to the Melrose High in his freshman year, a shy and bashful freshman, but despite these handicaps he immediately made many friends. His favorite pastimes are skiing and piaying tennis. When “Tom” gets out of school, he is going to work on one of the Boston newspapers. ( 45 ) GEORGE B. HECHT “Heck” “Heehie” “Hick” Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume (i); Chorus (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball Manager (3) ; Operetta (3) George has gained many everlasting friends with his con- genial smile and pleasing personality. “Hick” may be seen at every footbali game running across the field with a buc- ket in one hand and a towel in the other. He is also a sturdy follower of hockey and basketball; in fact, most all sports. EDWARD S. HENDERSON “Ed” “Eddie” “Red” Roosevelt School. Operetta (3, 4) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Chorus (3, 4) ; Airplane Club (2) “Eddie” entered the M. H. S. as a bashful, bewildered freshman. He had nothing to do with the fair sex in his first years, but how times have changed ! “Eddie” was not prominent in sports but made a name for himself with his congenial smile and good personality. “Eddie” likes farm- ing and plans to take up agriculture at New Hampshire State. JEANNE HERALD “Gee” Lincoln School. Girls ' Club (3, 4) ; Operetta (3, 4) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) Do you know Jeanne? Of course you do. Always giggling, fooling and dancing. That is Jeanne. While not active in sports, she has been a loyal rooter. Although she has seemed quiet in school, we have found out from more than one source, that she is great company when she gets away from the school atmosphere. Jeanne’s plans for the future are uncertain. ELEANOR R. HEWITT “El” Roosevelt School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Euclidean (3, 4) ; G. L. A. (3, 4) ; Speakers ' Bureau (4) ; “ Imprint ” (4) During her four years of High School, Eleanor has be- come one of the best-loved girls of her class. Her cheery disposition and warm, friendly smile have played no small part in reaching those heights. “El” likes swimming, sail- ing, tennis, dancing, and, yes, you guessed it, knitting. No doubt, we’ll soon be hearing of “El” as a famous “Steno.” Well, here’s luck ! (46) FRANCES HILLERS “Lrances Hunter Hillers” Watertown Junior High School. Lens and Shutter (2).; Treasurer (3) ; President (4) ; Masque and Wig (2, 3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Speakers’ Bureau (4) ; Writers’ Club (3, 4); G. L. A. (3, 4) ; Basketball (3) ; Tennis (3, 4) Particularly suscepTible to the mannerisms of otHers, the result is a composite personality. The English interest acquired in the senioR year is to be majored in at college. We do not want to wish evil on anyone, But it looks as if it werE going to be SwaRthmore. THURBER HILLERS “Patsy” “Thurbie” W alert own Junior High School. Lens and Shutter (2,3,4) ; Masque and Wig (3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) ; G. L. A. (3, 4) ; Basketball (3) ; Tennis (3, 4) Entirely on the decorative side (even though Mr. Nathan could not do justice to what it is across the bridge table on Saturday nights). LiFe is headed towaRds a pArty, buyiNg, selliNg, and chlzzling in, on as yet unknown, but definitely suspicious commodities. P.S. It is Chamberlaine. MABEL GERTRUDE HOLLAND “Mibs” “Rusty” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) Although “Mibs” appears to be the quiet studious type in school, appearances are deceiving. She enjoys all out-door sports, especially walking, most of which is done in Lynn. “Mibs” has auburn hair and freckles, gray eyes, and a very contagious smile which is in evidence most of the time. Next year Mable is planning to take a “P. G.” in Shorthand and Stenography. GORDON H. HOLMAN “Hattie” Roosevelt School. Track (1, 2, 3) ; Cross Country (2, 3) ; Basketball (2) “Hattie,” another of the Highlands lads was often seen in the company of “Rick” at the Fells in Medford in his careening Ford. Most of his afternoons were taken up by one of our Fi-na-st. “Hattie” is the famous cheese eater at the Sheraton Cafe. He hopes, after graduation, to enter a higher school of learning, but is not yet sure which one. But whatever you do, more power to you, pal. ( 47 ) CHARLOTTE HOLMES “Chinky” “Charlie” “Lottie” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Bowling Club (3, 4) ; Arts and Crafts (4) Charlotte has been active in many clubs and enjoys danc- ing and music very much. Her hobby is collecting auto- graphs of famous people. “Charlie” plans to enter the bus- iness world next fall. PAUL HOPKINS “Hop” “Hoppy” “Skinny” Calvin Coolidge School. Airplane Club (2, 3) ; Secretary (2) ; Radio Club (3, 4) Although vve don’t pretend to be prophets, it seems inev- itable that Paul will eventually be a future commander of a Pan-American clipper, or maybe a chief executive of one of the Country’s leading airlines. At any rate, with Paul it’s aeronautics from start to finish. Paul expects to continue his interest in aeronautics. Second only to this is his inter- est in his breadbasket. (Watch the belt-line, Paul). JOHN BAXTER HORNE “Jack” Lincoln School. Fooball (1); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) ; Cross Country (2, 3) ; Outing Club (4) Behind the highest stack of sandwiches at our table you’re bound to find Jack. This, however, does not effect his ten- nis game, for with the teams best back-hand, he’s a great asset to the tennis squad, and hopes someday to give Don Budge a good game. A great sport, he makes any crowd a merry one. JANE HORTON “Bomber” “Janie” Roosevelt School. Class Secretary (4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Field Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Girls ' Club (3, 4) ; Swimming (3) ; Bowling (3, 4) Personality plus — that’s Jane! Her engaging smile (which just won’t wear oft) reveals her grand disosition and the reason for her countless “honest-to-goodness” friends. Brim-full of fun, she is a perfect sport any time, any place. Jane expects to attend business school next year, and, if popularity aids success, it is obvious that she will more than succeed in everything she attempts. (48) RICHARD HOSMER “Dick” Roosevelt School. Football ( i ) ; Cross Country (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Track (1, 2, 3) “Dick” has been active in sports during his four years here. His hobby is collecting money (“Marnie”). Dick plans to go to Flint, Michigan, next year, and we wish him success. STEADMAN HOWARD “Steady” “Sted” Roosevelt School. Football (3) Steadman has not participated in many school activities due to his work as a “furniture mover”, which accounts for those manly shoulders. “Sted” likes all sports and is “tops” at dancing, as the fairer sex will all agree. He plans to further his education at B. U., and, with his pleasing per- sonality and abundance of ability, we are sure he will go places. LEONARD C. HOWE “Len” “Lemon” Washington School. Art (4) During his years in high school, Len has become out- standing in the held of art. His interests outside of art are sailing, swimming, and tennis. Len plans to go to the New England School of Art. We are sure that Len will realize his ambition to become an artist. MARIAN HOYT “Mano” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Bowling (3) Ever since Mano started in at High School her sunny smile and big brown eyes have captivated everyone. Al- though apparently reserved, she is really lots of fun and one of the liveliest girls in our crowd. Her enthusiastic nature is shown by her driving which incidentally, is her favorite pastime, with dancing a close runner-up. ( 49 ) MARY HUGO St. Mary’s School. Class Baseball (2, 3) ; Class Basketball (2, 3) ; “ Imprint ” (4) If you want a good bookkeeper, call on Mary. We won- der why. Ask the “lady next door.” She is an accomplished typist and lends her talents to the “Imprint.” She may often be seen riding around the streets of Melrose comfortably dressed in sport clothes, pumping strenuously on her aged bicycle. Mary hopes to be a secretary, and we all send our best wishes with her. ETHEL M. HUMPHRY “Nessy” “Eth” “Peppers” Lincoln School. Girls’ Club (3) “Eth” has made many friends by her cheerful smile and liveliness in class. Although she hasn’t taken much interest in athletics and other activities she has been a member of the Girls’ Club. Much of her time has been taken up by her work after school. “Eth” hopes to be a telephone op- erator and we all wish her a happy future in whatever line she pursues. LOIS E. HUTCHINSON “Hutchie” “Lo” Brookline High School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Swimming (4) ; Lens and Shutter (4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) ; Operetta (4) ; Drivers’ Club (3) ; Bowling (4) Lois is a slim, brown-eyed lass, whose contagious grin is always present. She has many interests, including her so- rority, of which she is Vice President, but her main inter- est is centered round the city of Brookline. I wonder why? She is planning to take a Dieticians course at Framingham Teachers’ College, and we wish her all the success in the world. MARGARET E. HYDE “Peggy” “Peppy” “Heidi” Calzdn Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume (1); Euclidean (3, 4) ; Stamp Club (2) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Assistant Li- brarian (4) ; Chorus (1, 2) ; Lens and Shutter (3) ; Oper- etta (4); Outing Club (3, 4); Swimming (4); Driving Club (3) To meet Peggy is to know her. Our blue-eyed, blonde came to M. H. S. in ’34, bringing with her a friendly spirit, a dynamic personality, and a positive flare for comedy. Her main interest is in her sorority. Delta Kappa Phi of which she is president. She plans to enter Bridgewater Teachers ' College in the fall. Her many friends hope that she will “WIN” success in all that she undertakes. ( 5 °) BARBARA IRONS “Barb” “Barbi” A comet-like appearance in the corridor, a flashing smile and a “truckin’’ as “Barbi” passes by. She came to us her junior year from Wilmington, Mass. Although she did not participate in many school activities, she enjoys swimming, tennis, bowling, skating, and dancing. She is talented artis- tically and hopes to continue her work at Massachusetts Art. ALBERT ISAKSEN “Alkie” Washington School In 1933 he started his school career in the present build- ing, contributing his share of scrap paper to those popular, fast-filling, waste baskets, in short, those convenient, hol- lowing, desk supports. He joined the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936. Then “hot swing” Alkie turned to his gui- tar, playing in the Bell Boys’ Orchestra until school opened. After graduation he will resume his orchestral work, and expects to join an orchestra in New York. NORMA JEFTS “Dyna” Roosevelt School Poetry Club (1, 2); Red Cross (2), Secretary; Chorus (1, 2); Girls’ Club (3, 4); Program Committee ; Class Field Hockey (1, 2) ; G. L. A. (3, 4) Norma, with her wealth of personality and keen intel- lect, is well described bv the ward “DYNA-mic.” She came to us as “most ladylike” from the Roosevelt in ’34, and certainly recaptured the title here. We shall remem- ber her as a very attractive model in the Girls’ Club fash- ion show. Boating is her hobby, and next year she plans to “sail” right up to Colby College. MARIE JENKINS “Ree” Roosevelt School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) Sparkling eyes, a dimple in her cheek, and a never-fail- ing good nature — that’s Marie to those who know her. hat wit and good humor ! She’s forever startling us with those puns! When asked what her plans for next year are, she replies, “I haven ' t decided yet.” Come on, Marie, let us in on the secret. 60 MARY JOHNS ‘Johnnie” Farragut School, Chicago, Illinois. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Or- chestra (3, 4) ; Band (4) ; Imprint Staff (4) Mary’s winning ways and cheerful smile have helped her to make many friends during her two years in Mel- rose. Her interests are hooks, music, and people and her amusements run to the more refined radio programs such as the genial Fred Allen’s “Town Hall Tonight.” Mary has high hopes of going to college (preferably one with no college board exams). Her ambition is to be able to play her ’cello without having it squeak. RICHARD JOHNSON “Richie” “Dick” Calvin Coolidge School Some of “Dick’s” keenest interests are traveling, tennis, and music; he prefers the semi-classical kind of music. He has hopes of becoming an aviator in the navy. If this doesn ' t come true, he claims he will become a trader in the South Seas. He is of the good natured type. He is well liked by his friends because of this good-nature and sportsmanlike attitude toward everything. PAULA JONES “Scottie” “Freddie” Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Drivers’ Club (4) This gal came back to us in ’36 from Maryland, after spending a few years there. Her genial personality and talent for piano playing is recognized throughout the school. “Scottie’s” version of the “Big Apple” and the “Shag” is envied by her many friends. (A great deal of “Scottie’s” time and thoughts are centered in Wakefield). She intends to enter the business world as a stenographer after graduation. PAULINE JONES “Polly” “Jonsie” “Paul” Roosevelt School. Chorus (1, 2); Cloak and Plume (1); Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Bowling (4) Have you met Miss Jones? During her four years at Meirose High School, “Polly” has brightened the corri- dors and classrooms with the gay manner, vivacious smile, and the friendly spirit which make her such a grand pal. She enjoys dancing and is interested in dramatics and in- terior decorating. We have also heard that our “Polly has plenty of “umph!” Smooth sailing at Framingham, pal. ( 5 2 ) RUTH JONES “Jonesie” Roosevelt School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Outing Club (4) Ruth has come a long way since she arrived at the High School as a wide-eyed freshman, for she is now one of the sophisticates of the class. But this does not prevent her from being one of the liveliest girls among us. Her spark- ling eyes and dancing feet have graced all the social affairs of her high school career. At the University of Vermont, she will study journalism. DOROTHEA EARN HEIM “Dot” Abbot Academy. Swimming Club (3, 4) ; Riding Club (3) ; Operetta (4) ; Nuntius (3) Dot’s certainly one of those good things that come in little packages. If you are ever blue, Dot will fix you up. She has a darling giggle — and what a smile! Incidental- ly, we’ve heard that there’s more than one soldier who is still quite infatuated. Dot is having a hard time making up her mind between Bradford and Stoneleigh. RICHARD C. READY “Dick” Roosevelt School. Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (3, 4) ; Track (3, 4) “Dick” made friends quickly with his smile and good nature. He showed great interests in sports, in which he excelled; his favorite is baseball. Dick plans to enter Ex- eter next fall and then on to Harvard, perhaps to be a law- yer. LILLIAN KEARNEY “Lil” Washington School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; “Hollywood Bound” (3) ; Chorus (2, 3, 4) “Lil” has kept us smiling with her witty sarcasm as long as we have known her. Although she is interested in mo- vies, swimming, and skating, she chooses nursing for her profession. She intends to enter the North Shore Babies’ Hospital in Salem next year. ( 53 ) BETTY KERR “Bet” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Vice-President ( 4 ) Betty’s pleasing personality has won her many friends. During her years in M. H. S. she has participated in many minor sports, such as basketball and field hockey ; but they always made her feel as though they were most im- portant. Betty intends to enter a school of nursing in the fall. Here’s luck to you in the future, Betty! FREDERICK KIDD “Bud” “Fred” “F. K.” Roosevelt School. FoothaW (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2, 4) ; Club “37” (4) Fred came to us as a bashful boy trying to maintain a reputation of football glory. He certainly kept it up by playing varsity for Three years and finally captaining an undefeated team. Freddie is one of the best liked young men of the school and always has a word of good cheer for everyone. Freddie will perhaps attend Holy Cross. MARGARET E. KILEY “Margie” “Midge” Calvin Coolidge School. Class Field Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Class Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Second Varsity Basketball (3) ; Class Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Class Volleyball (4) ; G. L. A. (3, 4) ; Vice-President (3) ; Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Corres ponding Secretary (4) ; Operetta (3) ; Swimming Club (3) ; Bowling Club (3) ; Red Cross (1) ; Outing Club (4) When Margie came to Melrose High School as a fresh- man. her peppy personality was her outstanding attraction. Her chief enjoyments in and out of school are: sports, dancing, and driving. She plans to prepare in a business school for general office work. We wish you all the luck in the world, Margie, in having your wishes fulfilled. H ALLARD KINNISON Roosevelt School. Band (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Lens and Shutter (3, 4) ; Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Tennis Team (2, 3, 4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) “Hal” was born in Texas. He graduated from the Roosevelt school. He is musically inclined, as is shown by his membership in the Melrose Orchestral Association. He has been a member of the tennis team for the past two years. His hobbies are photography and travel. He has crossed the United States six times. He intends to matric- ulate at the University of Maine and finish at M. I. T. ( 54 ) RONALD KINVILLE “Ronny” Roosevelt School. Rifle Club (2) Although “Ronny” is a very good friend among the male members of the school, he has very few interests in the female students. He is a fellow that really enjoys country life for he spends most of his summer months in the woods of Vermont. “Ronny” is mechanically inclined and uses up a great deal of his energy taking auto engines apart and putting them back again. FREDERICK KIRMES “Fred” “Pipe” “Clean Up” St. Mary’s School. Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1) ; Swimming (4) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1) Most of “Pipe’s” interests lie in football and swimming, but he would like to be a mechanical engineer and he is destined to some school of engineering. There are two things we have never seen “Pipe” do, namely: get mad or be seen with any girl. We think he is just bashful. “Pipe” has a very pleasing personality, and we are sure that he will reach his destination. WALTER M. KNEELAND “Walt” “Salty” “Joe’ Roosevelt School. Rifle Club (2, 3, 4) ; Euclidean So- ciety (3) ; Drivers’ Club (3) Walter is a “swell” lad, endowed with great sense of humor and a Ford. His traits of character, affability, steadfastness, etc., have won him many friends of both sexes. His main interests outside of school are philately and, more particularly, his Ford. Next year, he intends to attend M. I. T. After his study there, he will enter the chemical engineering field. ELIZABETH KNIGHT “Bette” “Red” “Bricktops” “Carrots” “Pinkie” Springfield. Glee Club (3, 4) A young lady with “Flaming Tresses” and a big smile, entered the portals of Melrose High in ’34 from Spring- field. Possessing a vital personality and a keen sense of humor, “Bette” soon won many loving friends (of the fairer sex?). Interested in the finer arts of drawing and music, hairdressing is “Bette’s” star, and her wagon is hitched tight. Everyone joins in wishing our “Bette” every happiness. ( 55 ) ARTHUR E. LANGLEY “Bud” Calvin Coolidge School. Track (2, 3, 4) Bud’s many friends offer sufficient proof of his ability to mingle with fellow students. In the field of athletics, he excels in track proving to be one of the swiftest runners in his class. Upon graduating from High School, “Bud” plans to enter the field of business. May this chosen road lead to success and prosperity. ETTA M. LANGLEY “Flip” “Etta Kett” Lincoln School. Chorus (1, 2); Glee Club (2); Girls’ Club (3, 4) Her round, jolly face and twinkling eves tell you she is a fine pal, and hei cooking proves that she is destined to become a good wife and home-maker for some lucky fel- low. She “dotes” on eating and “emotes” on movies. Etta has maintained a good scholarship, and she is one of the best pais a girl could have. CARROLL B. LANK, Jr. “Lanky” Red” “The Redhead” Calvin Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume (1) At first just a bewildered freshman, “Red” soon over- came his shyness with the help of a pleasant smile and pleasing personality. While he has not indulged in many student activities, he has always been a loyal rooter. Al- though he is undecided as to what he will venture into in the near future, we wish him all kinds of success. LAWRENCE AUBREY LANTZ “Bud” “Larry” Roosevelt School. Football (1. 2)- Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); School Life (3) ; Imprint (4) ; Edit or-in-C hie f Log Staff ( 4 ) Ambition and quality of work characterize this genial person. Besides being a high honor student, “Bud” is very athletic, being noted for his rough style of play. Readv for work, fun, or frolic at any time, Bud is everyone’s pal. Although rather indefinite as vet, a mechanical engineering- course and technical future lie ahead of this brilliant and good natured fellow. (56) RALPH M. LASERSON “Butch” Lincoln School. Euclidean Society (3, 4) Ralph was a bashf.ul lad when he entered Melrose High School, hut he gradually left this undesirable category as the list of friends he made increased in height. Although Ralph did not partake in any sports, he very ablv managed the score-board during the football games on our home field. He is a great reader, interested in music, and en- joys sob ing intricate puzzles. Ralph has a great desire to be a success in the business world. JOHN RAND LAVENDAR “Jack” Calvin Coolidge School. Rifle Club and Team (2, 3, 4) ; Radio Club (3, 4) ; Stamp Club (2, ) ; Operetta Staff (4) Jack is one of those fellows that can get along with any- one, and he is the kind that everyone likes to have around. Jack is interested in rifles and radio. He is one of the best shots on the team. He is also very active in the radio club and is always experimenting with radios at home. He is going to Northeastern University next year. Best of luck to you, Jack. RICHARD LEE “Dick” “General” Brown Junior High, Malden. Football (1) “Dick has made many friends and has proven himself popular with girls. Although Dick did not participate in many of the school activities his friends know him to be “the tops” and expect him to be successful in whatever field he chooses. LEO LESSARD “Whitewash” “Lee” Lincoln School. Cross Country (1); Swimming (3) ; Operetta (4) ; Chorus Leo’s favorite pastime is fishing, preferably fresh wa- ter. He also likes music considerably, and plans to fol- low this up by a trip to South America where he will study native music. First, however, he is going to visit the World’s Fair at New York. ( 57 ) WILLIS ALFRED LEVER “ ' Bud” “Willie” Lincoln School. Football (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (2) Bud is one of those real ladies’ men. He played for three years on the varsity football team. He is an excel- lent player. He suffered two severe knee injuries, but he is still able to play. He is greatly interested in aviation for a hobby, and he already has his student pilot’s license. He hopes to go to an engineering school. PHYLLIS LEWIS “Phil” Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Euclidean Society (4) Phil is one of those girls who loves sports, although she does not participate in them. She is an enthusiastic foot- ball and baseball fan. Second to sports, she likes dramat- ics and the theatre. Her favorite resort is the beach. Phil has no definite plans for the future, but ber pleasing smile and vivid personality will help her succeed in any kind of work. KENNETH A. LINDBERG “Shorty” “Ken” Lincoln School. Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4); German Club (3) In the fall of ’34 this tall, friendly lad entered good old M. H. S. With his ever-present good humor and ready smile, he quickly became friends with all whom he met. Outside of school “Shorty’s” chief interest is aviation. Af- ter graduation he plans to enter an aeronautical school and may, some day, become another famous Lindberg in avia- tion history. KATHARINE LITTLE “Kay” “Katie” Roosevelt School. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Field Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Volleyball (4) ; G. L. A. Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Bowling (3) Kay, the good-natured pal, is always seen with a cheery smile on her face while scurrying around school. We will always think of Kay behind the table dishing out ice cream at Girls’ Club. If Kay moves away next year, what will poor “E” do ? Kay is going to enter into a business career and we know she will be successful. Good luck Kay! ( 58 ) MARY SANGER LITTLE “Marie Petite” Newton School, Philadelphia, Pa. Masque and Wig (2, 3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Swimming Club (3, 4) ; Poetry Club (2, 3) ; Chorus (4) ; G. L. A.; Operetta (4) ; Nuntius (2) Mary came to us from Philadelphia. Her musical laugh and originality has endeared her to us ail. She is shy, de- mure, and businesslike while within the portals of M.H.S., but outside we see another personality. Her love of fun and excitement makes her a perfect friend and companion. “Marie Petite” is headed for Forsythe Dental School. EDITH LITTLEFIELD “Edie” Calvin Coolidqe School. Girls’ Club (3, 4); Red Cross (3, 4) ; G. L. A. (3, 4) During her four years here, Edie has held her own in work, play, and study. She is an ardent sports’ fan. Edie has been a faithful member of the Red Cross and in her Junior year was chosen to represent Melrose at the Red Cross Convention in Washington, where she made many worthwhile friends. Next year she is going to train to be a nurse at Malden Hospital. HAROLD LOCKE “Bud” “Lockie” Roosevelt School. Baseball (1); Track (1); Basketball (1) He is perhaps a quiet fellow, but to those who are fa- miliar with him, he is a welcome associate and a real sport. Although he has found little time to participate in school activities, his neat and attractive appearance as well as his pleasing personality have won for him countless friends both within and outside of school. As yet, he is undecided about his future plans. JUNE LOCKHART “Bunny” Roosevelt School Tune is more commonly known to her intimate friends as “Bunny.” Although she did not participate in anv school activities, her pleasant disposition and her heartv laugh and her willingness to heip others have won her many friends. After a P. G. course at Melrose High. “Bunny” expects to train for nursing. ( 59 ) LOIS LONG “Buddy” “Lodie” “Shorty” Stratford Junior High School, Conn. Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; G. L. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Operetta (3, 4) ; Outing Club (3) ; Masque and Wig (2. 3, 4) ; Chorus (2, 3, 4) Lois’s sunny disposition won many friends during her years at M. H. S. Tennis, skiing, dancing, driving (gang way!), and many an unknown in Melrose High have oc- cupied spare moments. Her ability to act was recently discovered when she took a speaking part (two lines) in the operetta, “Way Out West.” Preparing for a course in “dietetics” at University of Maine, Lois cheerfully spent her vacations taking a course at Jackson. (None of her doings). Feed them good, Buddy. HELEN M. LORD Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) With her sunny smile and cheery giggle Helen has won many loyal friends during her four years in high school. Her chief outside interests are dancing, tennis, skating, and movies, while her chief inside interest is to distract the attention of the other members of her classes. This summer Helen intends to enter the business world. Best of luck, Helen. CHARLES LOVEYS “Charlie” Roosevelt School. Tennis Team (2, 3, 4); Track (1) “Charlie,” as most of his friends call him, is a quiet, in- tellectual scholar who makes good in whatever field he is in. Outside of school he is an ardent follower of modern “swing” and of the Boston Bruin’s kid line. He has starred on the M. H. S. tennis team for three years. “Charlie” hopes to go to a business college after graduation and we all hope he makes a fine success in life. MARY LOWELL “Min” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls ' Club (3) ; Lens and Shutter (4); Chorus (1) Mary’s simple fr ankness of speech and girlish freshness of dress are known to us all. Her chief interest is music, followed up by drawing. She can pound out on the piano her own swing version of almost any popular tune, and draw a striking fashion plate as well. She gets good marks in Virgil. Next fall will find her at Vassar. (60) JOHN A. LUX “Jack” “Sailor” Calvin Coolidge School. Baseball (i, 3) ; Football (1) Although John played few sports in high school, he was very interested in them. Upon graduation he leaves fior the U. S. Navy which he plans to make his life career. We know that Jack has been interested in the Navy for quite a while. So we all join in wishing him good luck. CAROLYN LYFORD “Cal” Calvin Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume ( 1 ) ; Chorus (2) ; “H ollywood Bound” (3) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Speak- ers’ Bureau (3) ; Scribe (4) ; Euclidean Society (3, 4) We are all familiar with “Cal’s” spontaneous blushes which so frequently enhance her feminine pulchritude. A ready worker with a sunny dispostion, cheerful, kind, anti helpful : we all know her by these traits, the very ones which will aid her in her chosen profession — nursing. And knowing her as we do, we feel success must be hers. RICHARD B. MACK “Buzz” Calvin Coolidge School. Football (1); Speakers’ Bureau (4) ; Track (2) Buzz entered the portals of M. H. S. as another wide- eyed Freshman. He did not remain just another High School pupii for long. His witty personality and willing- ness to make friends soon placed him high among his fel- low students. “Buzz” has definite ideas for Annapolis after a year’s preparation at the Admiral Farr agut Naval Academy. DORIS MACKERNAN “Mac” Calvin Coolidge School. Riding (3, 4) ; Swimming (4) ; Drivers’ Club (3) ; Girls’ Club (3) ; Lens and Shutter (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) : Class Hockey (2, 3, 4) This tall, dark-haired girl with a captivating smile and a sunny disposition has taken part in a number of school activities and has made many friends by her pleasing per- sonality. She is an outdoor girl, riding and swimming be- ing her favorite sports. She is undecided about next year. (61) ELEANOR MACNEIL “Mac” Lincoln School “Mac” is a small brunette with sparkling brown eyes. Though not participating in sports, she has been a loyal supporter of “football.” (We wonder why!) Elinor in- tends to go right into the business world. No matter what she attempts, we are sure she will be successful. Good luck “Mac”, we’re all for you ! EILEEN M. MADDEN “Chubby” “Harpo” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4) Possessed with a cheery smile, a sunny disposition, and a breezy “hello”, Eileen has won a host of loyal friends during her four years with us. Her good sportsmanship and willingness to cooperate have become well-known to ail. Her idea of a perfect time is an evening at the movies with “Karl”. Whatever your plans for the future, Eileen, we wish you the best of luck. DAVID E. MAHAN “Dave” “C. D.” Roosevelt School An adequate description of Dave would be “171 pounds of pep and wit”. His interests center on dancing, collect- ing latest records, and East Foster Street. Since he is al- wavs ready with a laugh for everyone, he has made a great many frie nds in the High School. Dave is not quite certain what his future is to be but with his personality he will succeed in whatever he attempts. FRANCES L. MAHONEY “Fran” “Franny” St. Mary ' s School. Riding Club (3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Red Cross (2, 3) Blessed with an extraordinary sense of humor, Frannv is good natured and easy to get along with. She likes white automobiles, Don Ameche, and lemon meringue pie. Woe betide anyone who presents her with liver and bacon, Math of any description, or a bossy person ! Next year Franny will trudge to B. U. where she intends to study Journalism. (62) FRANCIS MAHONEY “Aw” “Dapper” “Moe” “Mahone” Washington School. Football (i); Baseball (i) To this fun-loving gentleman, the cause of many of our faculty’s grey hairs may be traced. The ‘ Dapper’s” smil- ing countenance, good humor and wit have placed him high in the esteem of his classmates. Sometimes, however, it seems as though the gentleman is in a Fog(g). “Aw” may count on his pleasing personality to obtain success for him. JOHN F. MANNING “Jack” “Chuck” “Sheriff” Somerville, Mass. Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Band (1, 2) ; Golf (2) “Jack” has, since his entrance in ’34, been one of the school’s most popular boys. This is due, in no small mea- sure, to his versatility and ability to participate in nearly all sports and popular activities. He plans to go to a “Prep” school next year and then hopes to enter the Coast Guard Academy. His ambition is to, some day, become a Coast Guard Captain. ROBERT I. MARR “Doc” “Bob” “Donk” Malden, Beebe Junior High School. Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (3, 4) ; Masque and Wig (3) “Doc” came to Melrose High School along with the other little freshmen and at once made many friends because of his good disposition and supreme personality. “Doc” has plugged hard, so far, and plans to enter Tufts College next fall and later attend Dental School. May you have the best of success, “Doc”, and we’ll all be waiting for you to hang out your shingle as a D. M. D. FRANCES E. MARRIOTT “Betty” “Liz” Calvin Coolidgc School. “Imprint” ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Cloak and Plume (1) While in high school “Betty” has won many steadfast friends. Although active in school affairs, she still finds time to prepare her work perfectly, and the number of A’s she has received show’s the result of study, plus brains. She has been a strong supporter of the football and hockey teams (especially hockey). Why should “Betty” need a car when a perfectly good chauffeur is at hand almost con- stantly. Good luck, “Betty”. (63) BARBARA C. MASKELL “Barb” “Maskie” Calvin Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume (i) ; Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Speakers’ Bureau (4) “Barb” is one of those rare, agreeable, easy-to-get-along- with people. She has a quiet but pleasing personality and a good sense of humor. Loves skiing, sodas, dancing and Nelson Eddy. Is interested in designing houses but only as hobby. She doesn’t know what she’ll do next year. To be “Frank” about it, we know she’ll succeed in whatever she does. james McDonald, j r . “Mac” “Jim” “JJ” “Jumping Jackass” Calvin Coolidge School. “School Life” (3, 4) ; “ Imprint ” (4) ; Tennis (3, 4) Jim has made many friends and very ' few foes in his four years. Because of excellent grades in all subjects, especially English, he was one of the few to be appointed to “School Life” and the “Imprint”. He plans to enter Harvard and take up Journalism. Jim likes “sweet smok- ing” pipes, good looking girls, and the sea, while his hobby is saving different specimens of flys. ROBERT BENNETT McINTOSH “Mac” “Bob” “Weed” Scarsdale ( N . Y. ) High School. Writers’ Club (3, 4); Vice-President (3); Speakers’ Bureau (3, 4), President (3) ; “School Life” Staff (3) ; Masque and Wig (3, 4), President (4) ; “I’ll Leave It To You” (4) Scarsdale, N. Y. said so-long to “Mac” back in ’36, and he’s been knocking around Melrose ever since. Scholas- tically, he’s been mentioned as the class grind, but those who know him would say otherwise — a dance or a good movie generally receive his first attention. Outside of a crush on Gene Krupa, his chief crime is his dancing. Pre- pare yourself, Harvard ; here he comes ! MARION MEADER “Mac” “Tubby” Hampton Academy Smiling Marion entered M. H. S. in her junior year and has made many friends through her jolly laughter and pleasing personality. She never puts off until tomorrow a laugh that can be laughed today. Marion is planning on entering the Melrose Hospital in September and, inciden- tally, is getting a few pointers from a certain “Doc”. May she have ail the success due her in the years to come. (64) THOMAS C. MEAGHER “Tom” Calvin Coolidge School. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) ; Swimming Team ( 4 ) ' Meet “Tom”, one of our most popular seniors. For four years “Tom’s” innumerable pranks have kept his friends amused and made many an M. H. S. teacher grey before his time. Although report-card day was often a “Red” letter day for “Tom”, we can count on his being happily enrolled in Tufts University by this time next year. No matter where “Tom” may go, he can always count on his many friends behind him. JOSEPH D. MEHARG, Jr. “Joe” Calvin Coolidge School. Tennis (4) We shall remember this tall, good-looking fellow for his good nature and pleasant smile, two attributes which have assured him many lasting friendships. His fine game of tennis made him a great asset to the team, and we know that he will play the game of life with as much vigor and enthusiasm. JAMES MELVILLE “Jim” St. Mary’s School Throughout his school career Jim has been carefree and fun-loving. He is intrigued by professional baseball and hockey and is good at both sports. Jim has no plans for future e ducation, but we are sure that he will succeed in whatever enterprise he undertakes. MARGUERITE M. MELZAR “Alargy” “Mickie” “Ateg” St. Mary s School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) Some of her many interests include dancing, swimming, and skating. She is a small, dark-eyed girl, but then, valu- able things come in smali packages. “Meg’s” calm man- ners and pleasing disposition has won her many friends at M. H. S. “Margy’s” destination is entering Lawrence Ale- rnorial Hospital to train as a nurse. We all wish her the best of luck. (65) MAYNARD A. MESERVEY “Joe” Hollis, Maine. Rifle Club (2) Since the time of his arrival in Melrose, Joe has climbed from the status of an unknown freshman to that of a well- known and well-liked senior. Ele is_ quite a baseball fan, and he will discuss this sport as long as anyone will listen. Joe hopes to continue his studies in the University of Maine. MAVIS MIEANO “Mav” St. Mary’s School. Cloak and Plume (1) ; Chorus (2, 3) ; Riding Club (3) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Speakers’ Bureau (3, 4) ; Euclidean Society (3, 4) ; “Look Who’s Here” (2) When Mavis appears with her dark brown eyes, black curls, and charming smile, one forgets that “gentlemen prefer blondes”. She entered Melrose High from St. Mary’s and has always taken an interest in school activi- ties. As a student she has been a credit to her class. Mavis is planning to enter B. U. Her ambition is to become a lawyer. Portia had better look to her laurels ! WARREN E. MILTIMORE “Milt” Calvin Coolidge School. Airplane Club (2, 3) Warren has made many friends due to his ever ready wit and genial smile. Everyone who knows Warren re- spects his remarkable knowledge of mechanics in which his paramount interest lies. He plans to attend Wentworth Institute where we know he will succeed. “Milt’s” favor- ite sport is motorcycle riding ; his ambition is to be an in- ventor. ELEANOR MITCHELL “E” “Ellie” Roosevelt School. Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 4); Volleyball (4) ; G. L. A. (3, 4) Eleanor always has a cheery smile ; she is known and well liked by both boys and girls. Although Eleanor has not been very active in school, she keeps very busy. Hav- ing taken lessons for many years, she plays the violin ex- ceptionally well. Eleanor is very active in Rainbow work, at present holding the highest possible office. Next year she hopes to enter the business world. ( 66 ) JOHN H. MITCHELL “Johnny” “Mitch” “Birger” “Budsy” Roosevelt School. Cross Country (2,3,4) ; Track (2,3,4) ; Hi-Y (2, 3) ; Outing Club (3) ; Vice President (4) “Mitch” entered M. H. S. a bewildered feeshman with an overlarge pair of skis. During his sojourn in our pleas- ant institute, “Mitch” improved vastly, both mentally and physically and learned to “truck”, “shag”, and “peck”. “Johnny” is undoubtedly a ladies man but retains his standing with the he-men of 1938. “Mitch” plans to go to West Point, and we all think he can make the grade. ROBERT MOORE “Bob” Lincoln School. Swimming Team (3) ; Rifle Club (4) “Bob”, as everybody calls him, is a quiet fellow who likes to make a good name for himself in his studies. Outsde of school he is interested in outdoor activities such as hunt- ing, bird study, swimming, and astronomy. Next year he plans to go into the General Electric School where we all know he will be a success. DONALD MOSS “Don” Roosevelt School. Craft’s Club (4) ; Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Year Book Committee (4) “Don” is well-known to his fellow students, for he is continually winning prizes because of his artstic talent. He is not only cheerful anad fun-loving, but also industrious, as shown by his willingness to work during after school hours in Hopkins. His outside interests do not only con- sist of art, for he eagerly watches the progress of the Bos- ton Bruins, and especially that of Benny Goodman. May he gain renown in the pursuit of his talent. THOMAS MULLANE “Tom” Calvin Coolidge School. Baseball (1,2,3); Hockey (3, 4) “Tom” is very much interested in sports, and we are sure “Tom” would have done a great deal better if it weren’t for the injury he received in baseball. He plans to ent er a prep school after graduation. From there he will go to college. There we know he will make good, as he did in Melrose High. (67) RICHARD MUNSON “Ricky” “Muscles” “Flash” Roosevelt School. Hockey (2, 3); Football (1, 2); Track (1,2) “Rickey” is another of the “Highlands lads” whose in- terest resides in Medford. He and his pals have often been seen in conference at the Sheraton Cafe. “Muscles” was flashy on the ice as well as on the gridiron, but the breaks were against him. He also can be remembered for his interest in Problems. Hats off to you “Flash” in the working world. JOHN MURPHY St. Mary’s School. Bowling (4) ; Chorus John is one of the many boys who hails from that fa- miliar place known as Cork City. He is interested in sea life and plans to join the Coast Guard or the Navy. John has not taken part in sports at high school, but he is al- ways on hand to support the teams. We all hope that “Tug” will be a great success. PAUL MURPHY “Murph” “Spud” St. Mary’s School. Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1) ; Operetta (4) “Murph’ is the quiet easy going fellow whose six foot- one frame filled so efficiently the right tackle position on “The Red Raiders”. Although he likes football, hockey, and baseball, he always manages to find the time for the weaker sex. “Murph” isn’t certain where he will go next year, but we all wish him loads of success in whatever he does. MATHEW MUSIALOWSEl “Mike” Lincoln School. Chorus (3, 4) Owing to work Mathew was unable to participate in other activities, but supported them with his heart, soul, and money. Mathew’s destination is most unusual ; he would like to own a large mink farm and a large string of race dogs to enter the “King of Sports. ( 68 ) SHIRLEY O. NELLIS “Son” “Nel” Lincoln School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Riding Club (3, 4) “Shirl” is full of fun and is very seldom on the serious side. Riding is her favorite sport, but this winter we have observed that Track and Cross Country have an un- man- age! r) -able appeal to her. We just know this pleasing, dark-haired girl is going places in the near future. BARBARA NEWCOMBE “Newkie” “Barb” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3) ; Operetta (3, 4) ; Basketball (3) An infectious giggle and a charming personality an- nounced “Newkie” into M. H. S. Since that time, she has been interested in many social activities in High School, and she has made many friends with her easy carefree manner and ready banter. The cruel business world will put forth no obstacles to this energetic lass, who has en- deared herself to the class of “38”. THYRA NICKERSON “Nickie” “T” “Terry” John Burows Junior High School, Los Angeles. Girls’ Club (4, 4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) ; Operetta (2, 3, 4) In the fall of 1934. Los Angeles sent Thvra and a dash of California sunshine and personality to M. H. S. Dur- ing her four years at Melrose, “Nickie” has won many friends and has been loyal to both the school and its activ- ities. When “Nickie” enters the business world, we hope she will be as successful as she has been at Melrose. Best of luck and happiness for the future, Thyra! GERTRUDE NILES “Gert” Roosevelt School. Riding Club (3, 4); Driving Club (3); Junior Red Cross f 3, 4) ; Cloak and Plume (1) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) Gracious is her style of walking Easy is her style of talking Riding is her favorite sport Tennis sees her at her best Ready with a cheery smile GYging happiness all the while Dietetics is her ambition Every success with much admiration — to “Gert”. (69) G. ESTELLE NOONAN “Stelle” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls ' Club (3, 4) Always cheerful, friendly and sympathetic, that’s “Stelle” ! She is a devout follower of all sports, although not an active participant. Movies take up a great deal of her time and she may often be seen at the local cinema. Next fall she intends to attend a secretarial school. We feel sure she will make an efficient secretary, and we wish her the best of luck in the future. LEONARD NORKEVITCH “Norky” Lincoln School. Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; BasketbalX (2, 3, 4) This, my friends, is one of the happy-go-lucky fugitives from the Lincoln School. Although “Norkv” is not a real scholar in school, he has as a hobby Radio Receiving and Transmitting about which he is quite well informed. Even though he is, in an amateur way, an authority on short- wave radio, he plans to discard radio and start his career pounding a beat as a “cop”. RUTH NORTON “Ruthie” “Woofie” Lincoln S chord By her charming personality and ever-ready smile, Ruth has acquired many friends. We understand she is unde- cided which to be, a stenographer or a nurse, but with a little bit of coaxing from a certain party, no matter which she picks, I think you will find that she will climb to the top. BURTON NOWELL “Burt” Roosevelt School. Hockey (2, 3) ; Cross-country (3, 4) ; Track (1, 2); Operetta (3, 4) “Burt” is another one of those highland lads who came to us in the fall of ’34, and at once became a boy who was always in demand, for he is the “happy go lucky” type. Even so. if the occasion demands, he can be as courageous as Daniel (s) in the lion’s den. “Burt” is very fond of the sea and plans to sail around the world on the Nantucket, (he hopes). (70) PATRICIA O’DOXXELL “Pat” Roosevelt School. Fiela Hockey ( i, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Swimming Team y 3, 4) ; German Club (3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Gym Team (2, 3, 4) Pat is everything that makes a popular girl. For four years she has excelled in sports. She is liked by everyone from the green freshmen to the sophisticated seniors. She doesn’t care much for studying and yet with her keen mind achieves successful marks. Pat intends to go to a Physical Education school. BEATRICE C. PAGE “Bea” “Beezie” Stoneham School. Class Basketball (2) ; Varsity Basketball (3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) Although Bea” has been very active in basketball, she has found time for dancing, swimming, and sailing. Be- cause “Beezie” has won so many friends here at school with her pleasing personality, we know that she will con- tinue making friends when she enters the business world. Best of luck in the future, “Bea ! MARJORIE PARK “Margie” “Little One” “Midge” “Shrimp” Lincoln School. Chorus (3, 4) ; Euclidean (2) ; Class Basketball (2) ; Operetta (3) Among the quieter members of our class, there is none more beloved, by those who know her best, than “Margie . She has won everlasting friends with her cheery smile and pleasant ways. “Midge” will always be remembered as the quiet young lady who made life pleasant in our midst. JOHX PHILLIPS PARKER “The Bad One” Roosevelt School. Band (1, 2); Euclidean Society (2, 3) ; Outing Club (3) ; Gym Team (3) ; Swimming Team (4) Home on the Range” of M. H. S. corridors this curly- haired, hazel-eyed, smiling cowboy has tumbled through school leaving “Empty Saddles” in our gym. He likes puttering around a shop bench fixing “Wagon Wheels”. This versatile boy has his own cowboy band which brings “Way Out West” home to us from his campfire. At “The Last Round Up” he, with his fellow clown, Larry Stark, is headed for Wentworth for tool designing. (ZO PATRICIA A. PARKMAN “Pat” “Parkie” Volleyball (4) ; Basketball (4) ; Szvitnming (3) One “September in the Rain” “Pat” came “Truckin’’ from Winchester to find “Rhythm in her Nursery Rhymes” in the Junior Class at M.H.S. It could have been “Smooth Sailing” “Once in a While” instead of “Stormy Weather” if she had studied “Night and Day”. Underclassmen, “Let That be a Lesson to You”. However, “Pat” has “No Re- grets” and “Never in a Million Years” will we lose “That Old Feeling” for her. HAROLD PARSON “Hal” “Harry” Parlin Junior High School of Everett. Euclidean Society (2, 3) ; Speakers’ Bureau (3, 4) “Hal” came to Melrose in his Freshman year. At Par- lin he was elected president of the Student Council and won two scholarships. His hobbies are radio and travel. He intends to study law at Tufts. He is also a prominent member of the Wildes Class. Last year “Hal” distin- guished himself as a writer by his American Legion essay which won the city and county contests and reached the state finals. PHILIP PAYSON “Phil” Calvin Coolidge School. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); Baseball ( 1 ) ; Outing Club (3, 4) ; Golf Team (3, 4) Phil entered M. H. S. in 1938. He is to be remembered by his many friends, both boys and gins, for his cheerful disposition and genial manner. He has shown ability at sports in general, excelling in golf. Phil plans to attend Northeastern. From there he will enter the real estate business in which we know he wiil succeed. More power to you, Phil ! WILLIAM TYLER PEABODY “Ty” “Bill” Calvin Coolidge School. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4). President (4) ; Masque and Wig (2,3,4) ; Football (1, 2) ; Class President ( 2 , 3 - 4 ) Ty’s pleasing personality has won him a large circle of friends in high school. We soon discovered in him the qualities of a natural and business-like leader, and so have made him our President for three years. Besides being a leader and a scholar, Ty also enjoys bridge, dancing and ail sports. He plans to enter Harvard next fall, where he will eventually study law. Best of luck, Ty, and may you be as successful in the future as you were in school. ( 73 ) BARBARA PERRY “Babs” “Barb” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Operetta (3, 4) Barbara always has a friendly greeting and a sunny smile for all of her friends. She is an expert horse wo- man, and excels in swimming and diving. You would have to be pretty good to beat her at Ping Pong, her favorite indoor sport. Next year Barbara plans to go to the Les- ley Kindergarten School. We hope they will serve after- noon tea ! ARTHUR WILLIAM PEVERLY “Art” Roosevelt School. Euclidean Society (3, 4) ; Operetta Staff (4) “Art” is an all-round fellow — a good student with out- side activities in which he takes great interest. On his shoulders rested much of the responsibility for the success of this year’s operetta. He has also been an active mem- ber of the Euclidean Society. Good luck, Art ! STANLEY G. PHILLIPS, Jr. “Stan” “S.G.” “Junior” “Phil” Roosevelt School. Football Manager (1, 2, 3. 4); Track (3, 4) ; Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) ; Outing Club (4) ; Operetta (3, 4) “Stan” is well known by both sexes of the school He is one of the few good dancers in the school. As a scholar he was among the highest in his class. He is now only five feet, eight inches tail, but in that small area i s a large amount of personality. Next year “Stan” intends to take up engineering at the University of Maine. PHYLLIS PIERCE “Dimples” “Phil” “Fife” Roosevelt School. Chorus ( 1 ) ; Class Basketball (2); Operetta (2, 3) ; Class Soccer (3) ; Glee Club (3, 4) During the four years spent at Melrose High, Phyllis’ activities have covered a wide range. Not limiting herself to class sports, she succeeded in making a name for herself in Glee Club and Operetta. Phyllis’ destination “Leons” toward the secretarial world, but those who know her well realize her secret ambition has always been dancing. ( 73 ) THURSTON MACKENZIE PI. ANTING A “Rusty” “Plant” Glee Club ( r, 2) ; Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Riders’ Club (2) ; Euclidean Society (2, 3, 4) ; Rifle Club (2, 3, 4) ; Operetta (3) ; Drivers’ Club (3) ; Football (4) As a hobby he plays a Hawaiian Guitar. “Rusty” is a good natured fellow who is always in a very good humor. An aviator is what “Rusty” desires to become after he graduates from here. MAYBELLE IRENE PORTER North Easton, Mass. Chorus (3, 4) ; Operetta (3) May’s ready smile and friendly spirit have made her many friends. Her chief interests are basketball, music, and school. Proof of her liking for the latter is her per- fect attendance record plus her good marks. May would like to become an English or History teacher. We know she will succeed in whatever she decides. RUTH B. POWERS Roosevelt School. Chorus (r, 2, 3, 4) ; Bowling (3) There entered into Melrose High, in 1934, an attractive brunette. She is well liked by her classmates, who all know she has a great desire to become entangled in arguments. Although she is not planning to continue with her studies, she has a typing position open for her at which she expects to earn at least a dollar “Bill”. PHYLLIS PREBLE “Phil” “Preb” “Pill” Lincoln School. Class Basketball Team (1); Euclidean Society (3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) “Phil’s activities out of school are mainly dancing and ice skating. She hopes to enter the business world as a secretary after going to a business school after graduation. “Phil”, because she is a good sport, is liked by all who came in contact with her. May she have good luck and success in the years to follow and may her cheerful “Hei ! be always with her. ( 74 ) MARJORIE PREECE “Marge” “Midge” Roosevelt School. Girls’ Club (3. 4) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Field Hockey (2. 3) ; Class Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Class Field Ball (1, 2) : Class Basketball (2, 3, 4) “Marge” has won many friends with her winning smile and pleasing personality. Her favorite sports are swim- ming, tennis, basketball, and dancing. Next year she is planning to go to business school and take up the buying course. We know that “Marge” will make good in what- ever she undertakes — so here’s wishing you loads of suc- cess in the future. ROBERT B. PRIESTLEY “Bob” “Hacker” Lincoln School. Football (1, 2, 3,4) ; Hockey (3,4) ; Base- ball (3, 4) ; Track (4) ; Year Book Staff (4) ; Operetta ( 4 ) “Bob” was one of the most outstanding, all-round ath- letic figure of his class during the last four years, starring in football, hockey, and baseball. He has a very pleasing way about him that makes him well-liked by all the mem- bers of the class, and is headed for Colgate University where he is going to continue his scholastic and athletic ac- tivities. MARION L. PROHL “Prohle” “Mike” Roosevelt School. Chorus (1) Melrose High was introduced to a charming, sweet-dis- positioned girl when Marion entered the Freshman class. Because of her conscientiousness, she quickly made friends among the teachers as well as the students. “Mike” is well known for her studiousness, and she may be seen at al- most any time of day with “L. C. Smith” in 214. Her spec- ial aim in life is to be a secretary. We know she will do well. Our best wishes ! DOROTHY PULSIFER “Dot” Lincoln School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Red Cross (1) ; Mas- que and Wig (1) ; Cloak and Plume (1) ; Lens and Shutter (3, 4) ; Euclidean Society (3) ; Class Basketball and Base- ball Dot’s winning smile and good nature towards her class- mates has won her many friends. Dancing is her favorite sport and she spends much of her time enjoying this ac- tivity. For outdoor sports. Dot likes swimming, skating, and skiing. She has hopes of success in the business world. ( 75 ) EDWARD M. RAMSEY, Jr. “Ned” Calvin Coolidge School Although bashful and retiring, “Ned” won many friends with his ready smile. He did not enter any of the extra- curricular activities, but took interest in all of the athletic teams. “Ned” is interested in the sea life, but has not de- cided just what he will do after graduation. We wish him success and happiness in everything he does. VIRGINIA F. RAND “Ginney” “Gin” Lincoln School. Crafts Club (4) ; Girls’ Club (2, 3. 4) ; Chorus (1, 2) Yes, this person upon whose countenance you gaze is “Ginney”! For four years, now, her ready laughter and sunny disposition have pervaded this honorable “Brick Pile”. A great part of “Ginney’s” interests are centered upon art. Who has not seen her busily decorating a pad of paper in some classroom period? Next year will see her training for her chosen career at the Museum School of Art. Go to it “Ginney”! Happy landing! EARLE RANKIN Calvin Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume (1); Masque and Wig (2, 3, 4) ;Rifle Club (4) Earle has been outstanding for his work in dramatics, having been in many school plays. He is bound for the University of Maine, where he will study agriculture. Earle likes outdoor life, hunting and fishing, and is an in- teresting conversationalist. No one would suspect from his natural, easy-going manner how ambitious he really is. HERBERT D. REYNOLDS “Herb” Lincoln School. Euclidean Society (3, 4) “Herb” entered Melrose High School a bashful Fresh- man, but that wore away very quickly. “Herb did not partake in any sports, but instead he put his mind to his studies and got on the Credit List throughout his four years. One of “Herb’s” hobbies is to read good exciting books. “Herb” is destined for the business world. (76) LAWRENCE RICHARDSON, Jr. “Fingers” “Butch” “Larry” Roosevelt School. Nuntius (i); Cloak and Plume (i); “The Admirable Crichton ; Masque and IVig (2. 3, 4) ; “The Stars May Change” ; “Philip Goes Forth” ; “I’ll Leave It To You”; Poetry Club (1, 2) ; Speakers’ Bureau (3) ; Writers’ Club (3, 4) ; Log Staff If Tallulah Bankhead or Libby Holman is around — Sat- urday afternoon (Wednesday if Jake is being kind) he’s around too, and you can find him in the lobby ! Socially he’s been extinct for years (ever since he turned Trotsky- ite) ; but there’s nothing to prevent him from turning up on the other side of a bridge table. He’s headed back from the week-ends on the milk train to New Haven! LOUISE E. RICHARDSON “Lou” “Wee” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) ; Swimming Team (4) ; Arts and Crafts Club, See. (4) ; Chorus ( 1 ) Louise’s cheery personality and ready wit make her known to us all. Lou is interested in all sports, especially swimming and skiing. Much of her time this winter was spent at Mt. Hood, where she practiced stem-turns and “Christies”. Lou enjoys cooking and plans to specialize in this culinary art. She is bound for New Hampshire University in the Fall where we all wish her the best of luck. MARGUERITE RILEY “Rite” Lincoln School. Basketball (4) ; Swimming (3) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) Whenever Marguerite is seen going down the corridor, there is always a cheery smile on her face. Her pleasant disposition and charming personality have won for her many friends. Her main interests lie in music and sports. On investigating, we find her destination is to reach the top in the business world. Best of luck, Marguerite. NORMAN RING “Norm” Northeastern Junior High School. Baseball (3, 4) ; Gymnastics (3, 4) Norm is interested in Electricity and Chemistry. He expects to go further in this field and study college chem- istry. Norm has fine traits and very 7 good character. He is easy to please and also quite generous. Also he expects to go to Lynn and work in the General Electric plant. This will probably be his life work. ( 77 ) FRANCIS ROBERTS “Frannie” “Gunner” Roosevelt School. Cross Country (3)4 Track (2, 3. 4) ; Operetta (2, 3) ; Chorus (4) “Gunner” made his debut into Melrose High in 1933. He was so well liked by the teachers he remained an ex- tra year. He is at present planning for a trip to Georgia, where he will study the X-Ray. “Frannie’s” winning smile has won the hearts of many of the fairer sex. SYLVIA E. ROBERTS “Sil” “Nivie” “Sovie” Roosevelt School. Speakers’ Bureau (3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Chorus (2) “Sils” bright eyes, cheery smiie, and winning personal- ity won her a host of friends. Her interests are dancing, and working in the cafeteria, and on the school paper, “The Imprint”. Despite these outside activities, “Sil” manages to get good marks in school. She intends to make some bus- iness man a good stenographer. We know she will be suc- cessful in whatever she undertakes to do. Good luck, “Sil”. GWENDOLYN ROGERS “Gwen” “Gwenie” Calvin Coolidge School. Orchestra (3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Chorus (1) ; Euclidean (2, 3) ; Swimming Club (3,4) In spite of American History and Latin Prose. Gwen thinks M. H. S. a pretty good place, though I doubt (shall I speak for us all) if she has missed those periods this year. Swimming, riding and music appeal much more to her and take up a lot of her time. We do not know whether it will be nursing or secretarial work for Gwen, but, we are sure in whatever she attempts she will find a way through. HENRY ROWE “Roweski” Lincoln School His daily diet is baseball and more baseball, but he likes hockey and horseshoe pitching, in which he excels. Al- though not a ladies’ man, he is not immune to the feminine touch. Ambition — love and learn. In between he may be- come a bookkeeper, ball player, or mail carrier for Uncle Sam. ( 7 8 ) HOWARD E. RUST. Jr. “ Howie” Malden High School “Howie” entered the portals of Melrose High School in his Junior year from Malden. Although he did not take up any of the activities of our school, in his two years he has won many friends. He has distinguished himself by his good nature and his jovial personality. He hopes to enter business next year. We know tha t what he sets out to do he does, and we hope he will be one of our best C. P. A.’s. LILLIAN SATERLAY “Lil” “Babe” Calvin Coolidge School. Chorus (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Girls’ Club ( 3 . 4 ) “Lil” came into the Melrose High School in 1934. She has made many friends with her pleasing smile and charm- ing personality. Her favorite sports are hockey and foot- ball. “Lil” has no special interest or destination when she graduates from school, but to try her luck in the outside world. MARION SAVAGE “Heathen” Lincoln School. Lens and Shutter (1, 2) ; Riding Club (2, 3) ; Bowling Club (3) ; Junior Red Cross (2) Here is a decided exception to the rule that men prefer blondes. Marion has a sophisticated appearance to strang- ers; but beneath this outer shell, her numerous friends find a sympathetic and understanding soul. Imagine Marion feeding chicks and sprinkling flowers ! DOROTHY SCOBORIA Dotty” “Dot” “Red” Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Band (2, 3, 4) ; Chorus (1, 4) ; Girls ' Club Because of her vivacious make-up and her ready laugh, auburn-haired “Dotty” has made for herself just loads of friends. Musically inclined, “Dot” has just about wrapped herself with it. She has been a faithful member of the orchestra and band and has participated in many of the school festivites. Thus, we all hope to see Dotty enter in- to the musical world ; and, although she is still dubious of her future, we join in wishing her the best of success. ( 79 ) MIRIAM SEARS “Mimi” “Mim” “Blondie” Roosevelt School. Chorus (i) ; Cloak and Plume, Sec. (i) ; Masque and Wig (2, 3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) Blonde and charming, “Mimi” easily wins the hearts of those with whom she comes in contact. Although bril- liant, she is far too fond of fun to be typed as studious, as her active social life proves. With friendliness and a cheer- ful nature added to her other qualities, there is no uncer- tainty about “Mimi” succeeding either as a dietitian or, if she changes her mind, in whatever other course she may choose at Simmons. DOROTHY F. SHEA “Dot” Littleton High School. Chorus (3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (4) ; Class Basketball (3, 4) ; G. L. A. (3, 4) Coming in 1936 from Littleton, Mass., Dorothy immed- iately swung into step and became a full-fledged Melrose- ite. Outside of school. Dot’s chief interests are swimmng, tennis, dancing, and camp life. Her future plans are in- definite, but if you know her as we do, there will not be much doubt in your mind as to her success in life. LAWRENCE SHEA “Lawlie” St. Mary’s School. Chorus (2, 3) He was a newsboy when he entered High School and was when he graduated. While in High School he was a keen follower of sports, particularly football, and hockey. He excelled in bookkeeping, and his other marks were al- so verv high, After graduation he hopes to secure em- ployment and, if possible, to continue studying accounting at night school. As a parting gesture, I will say His hard work will profit him some day. WILLIAM G. SHERIDAN “Bill” “Brother Bill” Washington School. Class Treasurer (4); Cloak and Plume (1) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (3, 4) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Drivers’ Club (3, 4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) Here, we have “Bill” Sheridan whose exceptional play- ing of baseball and football has put his name in the Mel- rose High School Hall ot Fame. Bdl is one of the few four-letter men and is one of the most outstanding ath- letes that has ever attended M. IL S. He has a winning smile and a pleasing personality and has won many friends among his classmates. Bill plans to attend Holy Cross. (80) JANET SHRADER “Tan” Jamaica Plain High School. Girls’ Club (4) ; Treasurer, Crafts Club (4J Janet became a member of M. H. S. this year. As a result of her cheery disposition and contagious grin she has claimed a great many friends. Jan has become very fond of AT. H. S. but personally we think she is a little bit “Rusty” about the whole thing! Whatever her Alma Mater may be, we feel sure that a Boston Art School will have the benefit of her talents. JAMES SIM “Jim” Lincoln School. Basketball (2. 3, 4}; Gymnastics (2,3,4) ; Jim is interested in chemistry and research. He wishes to extend his knowledge in experiment with new elements of chemistry. Jim is the kind of fellow who can always take a hard knock and come back smiling. With never a harsh word for anyone, he is always ready to join in a good time. Jim’s ambition is to use his chemical know- ledge in a research laboratory. ALICE SIMPSON “Al” “Simpie” Cloak and Plume (1) ; Riding (4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Roosevelt School Alice came to M. H. S. as a jovial freshman, and it is little wonder that she had made many, many friends with her winning smile and good-natured disposition. She en- joys skiing, skating, swimming, horse-back riding, long hikes and mountain climbing. We hear she is entering college to have her fill of higher education. ELEANOR MAY SLESSER “Bud” Lexington High School. Glee Club (4) ; Speakers’ Bureau (4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) Just imagine what you would have missed if this attrac- tive brunette had not entered M. H. S. Although Eleanor has only been with us two years, she has made a host of friends by her cheery smile and ready wit. “Bud is an ardent member of Speakers’ Bureau. Although Eleanor’s plans are not definite, we all wish her the best of happiness in her future work. ( 8 .) BARBARA, M. SMITH “Barb” “Mustard” Gilbert School, Winstcd, Conn. Swimming (3, 4) ; Hockey (3) ; Bowling, Co-manager (4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) “Barb” came to M. H. S. from Winsted. Conn, in her sophomore year. “Barb” has several hobbies which I will not try to enumerate here. Her senior year brought her fame (and a fan letter) through her ski-jumping. Though she has been here but three years, she has made a place that will be hard to fill. She plans to enter the Wheelock School next fall. CONSTANCE H. SMITH “Connie” Calvin Coolidge School. Bowling ( 4) Bowling () 4 Swim- ming (3, 4); Field Hockey (3).; Outing Club (3, 4) “Connie” is an ardent ski enthusiast, practicing at every opportunity. Among her many hobbies are photography and collecting pictures and articles of current and famous dancers of the stage and screen. Although interested in the stage, “Connie” has chosen to follow the course of medicine and become one of those (?) in white — a nurse. LOUISE SMITH “Smitty” Calvin Coolidge School. Euclidean (2); Chorus (1, 2, 3) This lithesome iass tripped through the portals of our High School during its second year of existence. For four years her ready smile has won her many friends and will continue to do so for many more to come. For her, the fu- ture means a more thorough secretarial training and then a few years of being the boss’s “private”. Whatever she plans after that, we wish “Smitty” every success! NATALIE E. SMITH “Nat” “Van Smythe” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) Who is it that leaves on the first bell? Why, “Nat” with her cheerful and pleasing personality on her way to help a friend in need. Nat’s interests are medicines and all sports. She is planning to enter the Melrose Hospital to train for a Registered Nurse. ( ) SHIRLEY F. SMITH “Shrimp” “Smitty” “Shirl” “Shivvy” Roosevelt School. Baseball (i, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Volleyball (1) ; Field Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Girls’ Club (3.4) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) Shirley’s winning smile and ready ense of humor have made her a good many friends during her days in M.H.S. She is well known by her teachers as well as her class- mates for her famous giggles and queer sneezes. “Smitty” is partial to brunettes (?) and dancing. She intends to go into the business world where we know she will suc- ceed. SHIRLEY A. SOUTHER “Shirl” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Arts and Crafts, President (4) ; Log Staff; Chorus (1) Shirl has a spontaneous sense of humor that bursts forth at the most unexpected moments. She finds great enjoy- ment in swimming and tennis, but her interest in skiing surpasses ail else but drawing. Reading and the movies also claim her attention ; so you see she has a wide variety of interests. Shirl plans to attend a Boston art school. BETSEY S PRAGUE “Betts” Calvin Coolidge School. Class- Basketball (1); Class Field Hockey (4) ; Riding Club (4) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Bowling Club (4) One of the nicest compliments you can pay any girl is to say that she is an “all-around” person. This adjective cer- tainly applies to Betsey. Outside of her long list of school activities, her chief interest is toe dancing. Those of us who have seen her perform greatly admire her ability and grace. We know that, with her varied achievements, she will make a welcome addition to Colby Junior College. CYNTHIA STANLEY Lincoln School. Treasurer of “Cloak and Plume” (1); Masque and Wig (2, 3, 4) : Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Speakers’ Bureau (4) Not every girl enters High School already recognized for her personality, conscientiousness, and excellent marks. On leaving Grammar School, Cynthia received a medal for these fine traits and has certainly maintained them at High. However, to know her at her leisure is to appreciate her other qualities of friendliness and sincerity. Whatever Cynthia’s destination we know she will always be “tops”. (83) LAWRENCE MERRICK STARK Calvin Coolidge School. Cross Country Team (3,4) ; Track Team (3, 4) ; Stamp Club (3) ; Drivers’ Club (4) Throughout his high school career, Lawrence has been an ardent supporter of our track teams and lias himself contributed greatly to the school’s laurels in that sport. He also finds great pleasure in the out-of-doors, cycling and camping, as well as an intense interest in machinery and mechanics. Next fall he plans to continue his studies in Wentworth Institute. DOROTHY M. STEPHEN “Dot” “Ginger” “Red” Lincoln School. Cloak and Plume (1); Chorus (1, 2, 4); Bowling (3) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) Along with other prominent people from the Lincoln School, came a tall, attractive, red-haired girl called “Dot”. With her fine and cheery disposition she made many friends. Some day we may see her leaving on an ocean liner bound for Paris to buy ciothes for some large con- cern, for her ambition is to become a buyer. Whatever she undertakes, we are sure that she will be a success. ROBERT STILES “Bob” Calvin Coolidge School. Euclidean Society (3, 4) ; Stamp Club (2, 3); Speakers ' Bureau (4); “Imprint” News Editor (4) Bob’s varied interests and genial manner make him the friend of all his classmates. He finds enjoyment in tennis and swimming. Bob enters Harvard in the fall to major in Chemistry which is his favorite subject. With his high scholastic standing, we know he will go far. Best of luck, Bob! LAURENCE B. STONE “Rocky” “Larry” Hawthorne School. Football (1, 2, 3 4 ) Hockey (3, 4) ; Track (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3) ; Operetta (4) Four years ago, when little (?) “Rocky entered M.H.S., he was just “another Freshman”. However, his athletic prowess, with lus good humor and sparkling wit, helped him to get acquainted with everyone. In his junior and senior years, he was noted for his strength, and fell just a little short of the national record set here by Roger Knapp several years ago. He intends to continue his activities at B. U. (84) CYNTHIA STREETER “Dinnv” “Tarz” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (3. 4) ; Operetta (2, 3) ; Baseball, Assistant Manager (3) Cynthia, as we all know, has a wide and varied range of interests. Perhaps this is due to her winning ways and meaningful smile. She is always cool and collected and has a natural loving disposition. Cynthia is interested in all sports, especially football, and the hockey team can al- ways count on her utmost support. Cynthia’s destined path leads to the Deaconess Hospital where she will studv as a nurse. JOHN L. SULLIVAN “Spike” St. Mary’s School. Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chorus (1) John L. found himself a bewildered freshman in 1934. Since then, he has gained many friends with his pleasing personality. He likes to travel, especially when he is headed for Ipswich. In the summer, when he isn’t work- ing on soda fountains, we find him heading for Ipswich. In the fall, he expects to enter a large business concern in New York City. PEGGY SULLIVAN “Peg” “Birdhouse” Calvin Coolidge School. Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Arts and Crafts Club (4) Our attractive, popular and energetic small bit of per- sonality, called Peg, rates among the highest in the affec- tions of her classmates. Every dance finds her there, and every party is enlivened by her presence. Swimming and skating are her favorite sports. Among her many talents we should mention music but art is her favorite. Next year will find her enrolled at the Massachusetts Art School. RUTH MARION SULLIVAN “Ruthie” “Sul” North Quincy High School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Operetta (3) ; Riding Club (2) ; Red Cross (2, 3, 4) Ruthie came to us from North Quincy in the fall of ’34 and what Quincy lost, we gained, for she is a friendly, cheerful companion. “Sul’s” sporting interests lie in skiing (after dark) and horse back riding. She hopes to enter Colby Junior College next fall where we are sure she will gain many new friends as well as retain the old. The best of luck and happiness, Ruth! (85) T. ALAN THAYER “Mike” “Head” “Peck” Calvin Coolidge School This exuberent individual has been the cause of many good times during your high school days, and we shall ail surely miss his sparkling personality. He plans to enter the Massachusetts Nautical Training School after gradua- tion. He did not have much time for school activities as he was too busy planning for extra outside details. We are sure he will be successful, however, in whatever he does. RUTH THAYER “Ruthie” Roosevelt School. Field Hockey (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2) Ruthie has made a name for herself as a field hockey player and a star on the basketball team. We all know that the word “fun” and Ruth are synonymous; for who has more wit and humor to win friends with than this cheery pal? Her chief interest is football. Perhaps, Keene Normal will be her destination; smooth sailing! EDITH THOMPSON “Edie” Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume . Society (1); Basket- ball (1, 2) ; Field Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2) ; Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; G. L. A. (3, 4) ; Writing Club (3, 4) ; Euclidean Society (4) ; “Imprint” Staff (4) Take a peek into the conference room next to 401 ; there you will find Edie working on the “Imprint”. Edie has a pleasing, easy-going personality and great individuality. She has diversified interests, mainly sports, school affairs, church activities, and psychology . Edie plans to go to the University of Minnesota where she will take up psychia- tric social work. ROBERT W. THORN “Skinny” “Bob” “Shadow” Lincoln School. Freshman Football ; Lens and Shutter (2) ; Tennis (3) ; Speakers’ Bureau (4) “Skinny” is the lad who answers to any name from “Fat-man” to “Shadow”. He started high school with a bang, and kept plunging through his four years with a smile and good-nature which constantly won him friends. His ambition — well, he keeps that a secret, but we hear that he intends to inhabit Deerfield next year, and then — on to Bowdoin ! ( 86 ) NORMA JEAN THORNDIKE “Curly” “Blondie” Roosevelt School. Chorus (i, 2) Hear Ye ! Hear Ye ! Hear Ye ! That curly-headed blonde with that irresistible smile is here again. Norma Jean! Although a quiet girl in school (could she be dream- ing?), Norma has plenty of “Umph” and a host of friends. Although she has many interests, dancing seems to be tops. Her high rating in the Secretarial Course assures us she will be a success. ALICE TITCOMB “Al” “Tiskie” Roosevelt School. Art Club (1) ; Operetta (3, 4) ; Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) The on-rushing tide of freshmen that entered M. H. S. in ’34, carried with it good-natured “Al”. She showed her fondness for books by carrying few of them home each night, but we can’t blame her for that. Alice’s happy-go- lucky disposition and friendly smile have gained her many friends. Her interests are in sailing and fishing. After going to Jefit ' erson, she hopes to be a nurse. MARJORIE TOBEY “Peg” Calvin Coolidge School. Lens and Shutter (2, 3, 4) ; Secre- tary (4) ; Chorus (1) ; School Life Staff, Art Editor (4) ; Imprint Staff (4) ; Log Staff (4) Peg’s a girl who’s always a good sport and lots of fun. She’s always on hand when there’s excitement brewing, and her vibrant sense of humor has pulled her out of many a tight squeeze. She is extremely versatile, enjoying writ- ing and photography equally well. Her main interest, how- ever, is drawing, and as one of the school’s prize art stu- dents, she plans to enter Vesper George Art School in the fall. ROBERT TOOMBS “Bob” “Toombsie” Roosevelt School. Cross Country (2, 3, 4), Captain (3) ; Football (1); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1) We all remember Bob for his curly blonde hair and deviltry ' in class. Success came to Bob by way of the cin- der track and roads through the woods, which he burned up in cross country races. We find Bob has a secret lust for travel which came to the surface when he and Hattie Holman appeared in Washington, D. C. in the spring of “37”. Remember, Bob? (87) PHYLLIS TOWNER “Phyl” ‘‘ ' Ruby” Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume (i) Back in 1934 Roosevelt School opened its portals and gave forth this cute, little brunette. During her four years here in Melrose High, “Phyl” has made many friends for herself. Phyllis is headed for Portia College of Liberal Arts, and from there to Portia Law School. Ail of us wish her all the luck in the world. MARGARET TRAQUAIR “Margie” Calvin Cooliclgc School. Poetry Club (1); Chorus (x, 2); Girls’ Club (3, 4) During her four years at M. H. S. “Margie” has not specialized in any particular field but has been interested in ail. She is well-known for her peppy personality and ever-ready wit. Much of her spare time has been occupied with Camp Fire work which she thoroughly enjoys. She intends to go to college where she is sure to succeed. ARTHUR TURNER “Art” “Sherlock” Calvin Coolidge School. Football (1); Tennis (3. 4); Radio Club (3) Those of us who know Arthur realize that he is quite unlike the average M. H. S. student in that he makes his hobby of wood-carving and cabinet-making a very profit- able venture. However, Art’s interests and talents are not limited to his workshop; he is ever willing to help anyone who is having difficulty with their mechanics. He is, as well, an ardent tennis player. We hear that Arthur is plan- ning to attend Noitheastern University, School of Engin- eering, where we are sure he will succeed. LEO C. TURNER “Gassy” “Chris” St. Mary’s School. Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Captain (4) ; 7 rack (3, 4) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chorus ( 1 , 2) ; Operetta (3, 4) Leo, better known as “Gassy”, literally “carved out a niche” for himself in the M. H. S. hall of fame by being one of the very few four-lettermen in a number of years. He excelled in all four sports and nobly captained the 1938 hockey team. He expects to carry on his activities at Colby. ( 88 ) WINIFRED DIXON TURNER “Winnie” “Wina” Calvin Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume (i) ; Swimming Club (3, 4) ; Red Cross (1) ; Lens and Shutter (4) ; Var- sity Field Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4 );G.L.A. (3, 4 ) Chorus (1) Winnie’s personality has won her many friends. By par- ticipating in sports, she has learned good-sportsmanship, and she practices it in everyday life. Outside of school, “Winnie’s” chief interest is Girl Scouts for which she has given much of h er time. Next year, she intends to become a nurse. EDWIN VICKERY “Vinegar” “Vic” Roosevelt School Eddie is another one of those “Highland’s Lads” who has become a great favorite with ali. He is a merry lad and is always read}- tor some good fun. Whenever there is a commotion in school, Vic is sure to be somewhere near. Vic hasn’t made any definite plans for the future, but we wish him all the luck in the world. ROBERT J. WADDICK “Bob” Roosevelt School. Cross Country (3) Bob is an ardent baseball and hockey fan. Possessed of good humor, he has made many friends in his four years at M. H. S. He plans to enter the New Haven Coast Guard Academy, and we know he won’t land his battleship in Idaho. Happy landings in your jump from school life to the outside world. ROBERT L. WADLAND “Bob” “Waddy” Lincoln School. Rifle Club (2, 4) ; Speakers’ Bureau (4) ; Bus. Mgr. “Imprint” and “School Life” ; Literary Commit- tee “Log” Staff This black curly haired fellow has mastered the maxi- mum amount of Mathematics possible in M. H. S. “Bob” likes to putter around with gadgets and has surprised his Math, and Physics classes many times by his discoveries. His odd jobs from W estern Union to Trailer making, show his willingness to work, and assure his success at North- eastern and in future life. (89) MAE W ADMAN “Daisy Mae” Orchard Home School. Class Hockey (4) Mae, with her big, blue eyes and her charming smile, came to us from Boston at the beginning of her senior year. Her chief interests are roller skating, dancing, and, all in all, having a good time. Her ambition is to work in a la- boratory; therefore, she is going to Framingham Normal to study dietetics. Let’s hope she attains the greatest suc- cess in all she attempts. BERNARD WALSH “Bernie” St. Mary’s School. Baseball (r, 2) ; Glee Club (1) ; Chorus ( 1 ) Four years ago M. H. S. gained a shining light in the personage of Bernard Walsh. Throughout his four years, his smile and cheery disposition have acquired him many friends. His favorite past time is collecting stamps and coins. Bernie plans to enter a business college, and we wish him all the success in the world. PATRICK JOSEPH WALSH “Pat” “Rifle” “Bookie” St. Mary’s School. Glee Club (2, 3) ; Camera Club (2) ; Hockey (3); Chorus (1) “Pat” has been a constant source of relief from the strain of the classes. If he couldn’t be found giving Poultry Ad- vice to Mr. Wilson or settling international affairs with Mr. Ferry, he could be found drawing pictures of Coast Guard Cutters. “Pat” is headed straight for the Coast Guard Service where he’ll patrol the Atlantic Sea board for Uncle Sam. C. MACAULAY WARD “Mac” Roosevelt School. Baud (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2); Speakers’ Bureau (3, 4) “Mac” came to Melrose High School and immediately entered the band and orchestra as first cornetist. He started out with a bang, playing a solo at the band concert in his freshman year. “Mac’s” personality has won him many friends. His music has been his chief interest and he plans to make it his life work, and we wish him the best of luck. (90) FRED WARD Calvin Coolidge School “Freddie” daily hikes from far away Lebanon Street to this building of knowledge. Although not active in school sports, he plays and enjoys them all with his chums at home. Although “Freddie” is undecided as to what he will do when he finishes high school, we all wish him the best of ' uck in whatever he does or wherever he goes. RAYMOND S. WASHBURN “Ray” Calvin Coolidge School. Track (2, 3, 4) ; Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) Although as a Freshman, “Ray” was bashful, he has lost ali signs of it now. “Ray” chose the Commercial Account- ing Course in which to pursue his studies and has been successful in this course. He has always been a loyal fol- lower of the Melrose High School Sport Teams and was on the Track Team for three years. “Ray” is going to en- ter the business world upon graduation and will, we be- lieve, be successful. DOROTHY WATTS “Dot” Calvin Coolidge School “Dot” was one of the Freshmen entered from the Cal- vin Coolidge school in the fall of 1934. She is interested in stamp collecting and has quite a collection. “Dot” has intentions of becoming a dietitian in a hospital. WILLIAM WATTS “Bill” Washington School. Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Rifle Club (4) Music is Bill’s favorite hobby. He has sung in four years’ of Chorus, and he also warbled in “Hollywood Bound and “Way Out West”. In sports, he takes a rifle like a duck does to water. Bill is a member of the Rifle Club. After graduation he intends to do office work. (9O GRACE WAYSTACK “Tip” “Grade” Lincoln School. Girls’ Club (3, 4); Chorus ( 4); Operetta ( 4 ) Here comes “Grade”. Her smiling face and sparkling blue eyes have attracted many friends, especially among the opposite sex. Grace’s favorite sport is hockey — and not only High School Hockey either. Grace’s plans for the future are uncertain, but if she keeps her pleasing dis- position, she will be a great success in anything she under- takes. MARJORIE WEEKS Calvin Coolidge School. Chorus (1); Cloak and Plume (1) ; Masque and Wig (2, 3, 4) ; Girls’ Club (3) ; Speak- ers’ Bureau (4) ; Lens and Shutter (4) ; Operetta Chorus (2) A petite, quiet, conscientious, young Miss will always be remembered for her winning ways and artistic ability. “Mickey”, attaining high marks, stdl had time for her fa- vorite pastimes, drawing and knitting. Her unique ways and friendly attitude assure her friends that she will be a success in the future. SHIRLEY WELLS “Susie” “Shirl” Lincoln School. Nun tins Stafj (2) ; Outing Club (4) ; Girls’ Club (2, 3, 4) ; Imprint Staff (4) Calling all cars! Be on the lookout for a petite Miss with sparkling eves and happy disposition that make her a pal worth having. She’s five feet two inches, has fluffy brown locks and dancing blue eyes ; however, she has a dash of pepper for pep and vitality. Her hobbies are danc- ing and swimming and she has a mania for ivory elephants. May your life lack bumps at Forsyth, “Shirl ! ROBERT S. WENTZEL Calvin Coolidge School. Football (1) ; Baseball (1) ; Track (2, 3) ; Cross Country (2) ; Euclidean Society (2, 3) “Bob” “Bob” has a way about him that makes us sure that he will win many friends because he always has a happy grin on his face and a good word for everybody. His hobby is drawing which takes a lot of his time. Although Bob is not sure of his life work, he is planning to go to art school. (92) M. NATALIE WESTCOTT “Nat” “Chubby” Roosevelt School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) Who’s that coming down the street? No, not the organ grinder, but that Westcott girl. By the broad grin on her face, I’ll bet she just got a letter from her hide-out in East Kingston, Cow Hampshire. Am I correct, “Nat”? Ser- iously, though, we want to give you a running start, so you’ll go through Burdett with flying colors, and come out with either a job or a husband! DONALD WETMORE “Shakespeare” Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume, Debating Club (1).; Nuntius (1, 2) ; Lens and Shutter (2); Masque and Wig (2, 3, 4) ; Speakers’ Bureau (3, 4! ; Writers’ Club (3, 4’ President ) ; Log Staff Hell bent for Harvard ! — or so it appears when you see him running madly about uttering vague remarks about “College Boards”. But to be serious, Donald, an honor student, who has distinguished himself by his brilliant com- positions, aims to be a journalist. He is also a talented ’cellist and a promising fencer. With such a good record in M. H. S., he should go places at Harvard. ELEANOR M. WHITE “Elbe” “Jimmie” Calvin Coolidge School. Home Room Basketball (3, 4) ; G.L.A. (3, 4) ; President, Red Cross (4) ; Class Field Hoc- key (4) ; Basketball Manager (4) ; Outing Club (4) ; Girls’ Club (4) ; Class Volley Ball (4) Who is this coming down the corridor? Why of course it’s Eleanor who is one of our most attractive and popular girls. Although she has not taken a great part in activi- ties and athletics, she has made many friends. Where there is a football, hockey, or basketball game, Eleanor will be there. Eleanor hopes to start training for a child’s nurse this fall. JOHN ALDEN WHITMAN Calvin Coolidge School. Radio Club (3, 4) ; Stamp Club (2, 3) ; Swimming Team (3, 4) John has aspirations toward being a chemical or elec- trical engineer. He was, for two years, a member of the Stamp Club and during his Junior and Senior years has been an active participant on the swimming team. He is secretary-treasurer of the Radio Club this year and has built a very successful receiving set. John will undoubted- ly go far along iines of technical endeavor. r, ar 4ft (93) GARDNER WHITNEY “Dick” “Whit” Roosevelt School. Hi-Y (2) ; Operetta (2, 3, 4) ; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Swimming Team (3) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Glee Club (2, 4) “Whit” was the fellow who was seen at every football game with some red helmets under his arm. His favorite sports are skiing and swimming. Speaking of skiis he is pretty good at breaking those hickory boards. Although he was not very prominent in school activities, he was seen frequently in many of the school’s gatherings. Dick has his eye on the University of New Hampshire. He might be a farmer ! ! ! WILLIAM D. WHITNEY “Bill” St. Mary’s School. Baseball (1); Stamp Club (2) ; Football (3) Because of his cheerful nature, “Bill” has won a vast number of friends. Although he hasn’t taken up many ac- tivities during his four years with us, he has been working hard in and out of school, so he may further his education. “Bill” plans to go to Holy Cross. We know that in what- ever he undertakes he will succeed. ROBERT R. WIDDOWSON “Bob” “Baron” “Dodo” “Whiddie” Calvin- Coolidge School. Football (1); Szvimming (3, 4); Golf (1, 2, 3. 4) : Hi-Y (3, 4) Since entering, “Whiddie” has accumulated many friends through his humor and his superior personality. “Baron” has made his athletic debut in swimming and golf. Next year “Dodo” plans to attend Tilton before entering Tufts to study for Dentistry. We know that “Widdie” will be in there grinding and we wish Dodo” the best of success. LOIS WII.DES Calvin Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume (1), President; Red Cross Council; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Field Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball, Class 1 1): Varsity (2, 3, 4) ; Class Sec- retarv (2, 3); German Club (2); Outing Club, Second Vice President (3, 4); Girls’ Club (3, 4) Lois has made herself famous for her enthusiastic par- ticipation in sports as well as in her studies. Her person- ality has won her many friends, both boys and girls. Her interests are varied, ranging from her favorite, tennis to sewing and knitting. Next year she intends to continue her education at Boston University. All good luck! ( 94 ) DOROTHY WILKINS “Dot” “Dotty” “Wiiky” Roosevelt School. Girls’ Club (3, 4) ; “Hollywood Bound’’ (3) ; Chorus (2, 3, 4) Dot, our smallest female graduate, likes such sports as hockey and football. Her pleasing smile and hearty giggle is a warning of her nearness. Having made many friends, she hopes that they will remember her in the future as she is planning to attend Wilfred Academy and some day to manage her own Beauty Salon. ELMER WILLIAMS Hank” “Al” “Boss” Lincoln School. Chorus (1); Football (1) Having a pleasing personality, “Al” has been easy to get along with. In his freshman year he started running buses to different football and hockey games. He was not able to participate in many activities because of the job he was holding. “Al’s” ambition is to own a string of race horses and travel with them to the different race tracks. EVELYN M ILLS “Willsie” Revere High School. Swimming Club (4) ; Tennis Team Manager Entering Meirose High the last quarter of her junior year, Evelyn wasted no time getting started. At once she impressed us with her keen mind. She loves to sail, but unless you don ' t mind getting wet, don’t accept her invita- tion. Next year she is going to Bryant and Stratton. Later, she hopes to earn a degree at B. Lb night school. ADDISON L. WIN SHIP, II “Ad” “Les” Calvin Coolidge School. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) ; Operetta (3, 4) ; G°lf (3) ! “ Log ” Staff; Outing Club (3, 4) ith his smiie, his lack of freshman bashfulness, his bean-shave , and his undying love for Dartmouth, Ad soon became well known — especially to members of the fairer sex. For a year he confounded his pedagogues, but, since then, his main attentions have been turned some- what elsewhere. Despite this interest, he seems contented at the prospect of a four year isolation among the green hills of Hanover. ( 95 ) HENRIETTA WOODWARD “Penny” “Hen” “Henri” Roosevelt School. Chorus (i, 2, 3) ; Lens and Shutter (2, 3 4 ) G.L.A. (3, 4) • Girls Club (3, 4) I Field Hockey (2) ; l alley Ball (2, 3) ; Baseball (2, 3) Penny with her ready smile and pleasing disposition has been active at School. She is interested in swimming and tennis. When you hear “hi-ya!” coming from the cor- ridor you know that’s Penny. She hopes to become a sec- retary. We wish her success and happiness in the future, which we know she will achieve. She always has and will in the future win many friends. HENRY THEODORE YOUNG “Hank” Roosevelt School. Model Airplane Club (3, 4) Henry’s chief interests now lie in the fields of boat- building and model airplanes, although he is an expert at many types of handiwork. Last year he was president of the Model Airplane Club and in his back yard is a partly finished ’3c cruiser, a project which many would find too difficult. If he continues his mechanical tends, he should certainly do weil for himself. PRISCILLA E. LACEY Though not attending school this year, Priscilla is still very much one of us, for a girl, characterized as she is, by such charm and friendliness is not one we could easily forget. We like to think of the fine performances she gave in the operettas in which she starred. Her lovely voice is only one of the attributes which have made Prisciila one of the most popular members of our class. ROBERT MORRELL Malden Junior High School. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) , Vice President (4) Rifle Club (2,3), Treasurer (3) ; Jr. Red Cross Council (3) ; “Look Who’s Here” Rob popped into the school in 1933 and has been popping in and out rather in- frequently ever since. His characteristic appearance is a sleepy glance and a re- ticent smile that seems to amuse his friends greatly. He quietly enjoys books, trout fishing, the outdoors, and not so quietly, doings after 12:00 A.M. Strange- ly enough, minks interest him, and he is destined to become either a fur farmer or a forester. LAURENCE E. ORNE Roosevelt School. Radio Club (2, 3, 4) ; Cross Country (2, 3, 4) Laurence has the ear-marks of a second Thomas Edison. In his senior year he filed a patent for an audio-amplifier which he himself invented — quite an ac- complishment, we’d say! Before we know it he’ll be a full fledged inventor and we’ll be able to say, “We knew him when — ” JUST PLAIN FACTS Reflections Reflections I 3 i ' ll 2 1|! c - £- s . at _3 o S|oS .2 ,E.SJ c c c rt 1 1 sa 23 II s s JtS ! c ' ? a ti ' C ' C-S c � e «c-So r O X _ i?|S ' stS ifc=2. z . 2 2 = g U H-jt °llgj 5 I ££■ r ' J - w llllillllll (ioo) TRUE CONFESSIONS”— Continued = II b ,= ? •=!| ss z ii ]-g a - £ - w t 7 i W 1 C X X I.Sf .5 if §-■„ „ c „ - 5 = i Js-s s! rs i S V. !t ' w K V. - r- o u - fc, a H O 5 .-§ .2 c - 5 « if w £ .£ ■=_ I sills cgocccsjs. 1= £ i b : -a 2 S S - ■ W — . c C -c c c x o - u : Ills ■ ' ■ z = sac: |5� . ft . ! ■3 c q s = a = = = o S 3 2 = ! S b .2 2 ' Uii = £ s S ' | a “ % s ; _ . £ - . 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TJ H - 1 X X O ' r ' t ,X) rr, — =« 3 ?a; o o c t,i: r PV, a t.P 0 ac 3 c c x - o cj QQ72 72 PPPm s H pp 72 c at Q V 13 1 at r w j- 2 j . | £c S 2 I 5 S “ w - at a C « ; � is 3 . « ' •£ ° Og 3 g. S s� 5 g :E.S tI is ; alii-S : r- 5 ■ b c c $ 1.KS«s at §g ' ! £ c 1 o o £ C - « •- X g at r 3 Q r jMSU ' - : ' 7PP72W � a He o +- a p at+J 9 i+t- 3 3 M 0 ) K w S W tS at S PP $ t- p- at ra m 5 c3 C — X £?■ ' - at cat g xc a . 25 s, 0 toPasS 1 - 3 1-9 z to .S c . 7 . £_o’ ■ « c p- X 3 - C .i c ° S E J S- - r- - at j- - -o £ c os at o P’S a CCOO- 33 . KSKIim §H • C c . w W • w 9 a MM i. V. .at Pa - . bC c 3 03 £ ' CO. � ° a 03 £ S c 3 .9 5 2 JH ,H cs.S r — s 3 5 a 2 c-rcpp-tf - at CA fi c x x CC s — C 3 X « . s H ,0 . « a -a S S as . 1 -to . •— -2 ■£ !A CA CA X - x c c o� at at - ssz ■s = fc d s « 3 SkI S o £ ..-fix at x: x u -a ? c ’ £ at to J.SO.E.E-: e b zzzzzzzz r- _ C] X (A i «5 x atXo sa _ x w t at at - g .x - Tl TJ .P Jm £ t- ce be x at at - c C c m - it es cs at a a JhPPP (103) Little, Mary S. Dorothy Lamour Phil Harris Johnson’s Donkey Serenade Orange Juice Little, Katharine Tyrone Power Tommy Dorsey Home Thanks for the Memory Insincerity Littlefield, Edith F. Free! MacMurray Chick Webb Home Thanks for the Memory Moustaches Locke, Harold B. Peter Lorre Paul Martin Highlands True Confession Tough Guys ! Lockhart. June M. Don Ameche Guy Lombardo Sheraton Ti-Pi-Tin School TRUE CONFESSIONS”— Continued fc£ OJ pcs « S 42 .s x o 3 2 . W S 4 M 2 3 M s s°a l- c •- i s ' jS l. C n “ £5 = i — 5 i O £ ; £ £ ■ - J «.E J bt bi fe 5 � liij s g.Si || I a, o « o - ” Si ‘a | S | pfi £ £ £ £ 3 = K is£[� JZ m 5 b£ i- i. i- o o o £££ Sag ZSi S £ £ jc -£ | 5 o ■S c £ . „ § o! | mH JQOii i u . J ; c u t c. £ £ •A ; X • C cn Sus S t£ c a, - c r ' o x £ . • cc es-r g O .£ E-OH 72 72 72 i- OiS: 4 4 4 E l ' c-g O 0 c O 22i 4 £ cfl — X 72 H £ § 3 E u 5 £n : £x � c. 4 4 : .CT C X X a 0 ) C 8 42 | H -3 c : o ’a E c c 4 u -i A I O J- t- I, c X £ C etf5oo n 72 C t: ffi 72 £ � -3 r§ x W W O 2 O 5 ■§ C SMSanZ i ' [ cfl c .a .2 ,c H M o £ c“ S £ O w h § � . 0 5fi ' r- u ’Ji ij X o 3 • 3 Oh |£S ;§ x , gj - - 5 0 . Oh to igg s £ sswwMHSw£s 5 :a££s«o o 5 i m H m .“ ■£ o g.I!$ t. c c H 71 w £ 3 c ““ ' •« cfi E 2 i O K i ji J„ = C X ’|| s-?CkSss£ f- _ Cw X •� II � g £ £ 5 5 g ' g ' g ' g - - ' C . . . C 3 ? C C = C C c C C 3 4 4 O 4 4 4 ffiffihooo c c c 3 3 3 £ £ £ £ 3 ! , 3 3 £ £ 1 3 c III § s £ £ ; = £.2 i i o J :s£t • � £ £ £ £ O o -j c . � � , c c c C !“ c c c c -2 c c -r SS c c rt � 8 S S g C t � C 4 E c c p E c c £ % O 4, 0� C c hOOEX tc • £ E .E S5 « r ? es C C 4 1 4 � i OJ . i £ 8 i 3 £ i- c ■ — E- - i i i i!COcd i QJ 4 4 4 C ' CC 1 K Bl to tr, C u c . cooooJ ' Sc ’ r � £££££ b£ £ £ EE 3 . 3 £ CCC04 34 C hhhHOCff £ £ fly 4� .r u 4) £ . 4 C ■8 1 1 5 o 3 c „ V V PJ nt i_ es as « C cfl S fc S 3 bfl° 5 f, F || |fo £ s c« .2 . 5 -? jO ' c o 4)Xa y _ gH W | Q CU W 4J C O C ?r • £ 2 . cc c • ' ■ « o Q 5 c ■ hX w ffi I « « c n i! c ww ii 5 ; c £ X — • 3 tx C-— U X 3 u u V jz c - p ' C o-oo- . 5 rtc rt c V r, O 5 •- ' X. r m . r m r V -r « ZOBQ hZSo .2 jj j t: x 1 si W 3 £; s Jj 32 a Jj o o £ O 72 X „■ r a 3 £ 4 oi -g g. 4 u q. £ c £•4 , c 5 — o 2 Ss: j; Si ►J ■ 4 “ ! % % £ 5 O O 3 3 Jh 4 h 4 hX CQ .2 ' t; C : : £ z u . X x c ;o o j ? W C 3 03 S- X 4 X . • Si tx 3 . . . • s u ) t-S PO . Qy 3 O !i|II|S . 9 S Sf I : _- .s OS X s -s ' ■ w.w-xc . � £ 5 «J== °i ooS?lic!;S-Sc; sSs 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ?J S 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 •- c 4 £ X c H osx;a U y£ S c c 3 3 3 x Z 3 3 3 3 . - . . C j: x — m 5 5 ; 4 s : x t £ ii s g-iS� J 5 - u . i -C- 3 r« . 4 S ' S i- = JC C X o 4 ■«j o .a = o o o o ZZZZZ7.ZZ (104) TRUE CONFESSIONS”— Continued co X ' X t £ £ ffl ” X . £ 0 0 bl “OOoiO O 0 f 2 -O+J O •£ £ G £ £ £ 3 3 .S es C8 X £ „ +j — rfl c u-m m •- 9) O 03 -C •- W 3 X £ 4J 1) O ' C 3 3 Ow o O i; O ' c 1; C 0) _ 3 — ■ S.S £ «.£ s ej S c t S o S ffl £ is s : |:3 ut : 3cj0 2.XCj-iC • ® 3 C 3 3 3 ZZ -3 ffl ffl c 3 4 C XXXacoWXXOQXX E S JSH ffio ??H «1 x h • • rr, 1 t) c_ X fc£ 0 J? c o� ffl .£ .£ O 3 1 £ U o O x o c .£ ffl S W ffi K 72 3 • ' Si ffl 3 a- iQ c j m £ 3 $ 3 72 O t: Q ► !’S S o-g.2.S •S ZKCCh 5 S3, 2 Si 3 3 72 72 x 33 Q -G £ XJ s§ £ ° I s 3 .£ +- c “ o ffl 2 £ c £ 3 ’3 3 n ffl X W ffl ro G -3 X , c § f� Pi 3 « | ■§ j=s 3 5 W 72 x x 72 E- � O � g c 72 3 3 £ a G dj X - - +J, o o o .5 3.S S-S ' -x HQSqS •- 5 •- 5 oxo hc 2Hc ]OhK O Cl 5 C e a, rt X O V -G gJSj: � h -G ffl O ?72 1 = Xv , JS X - -‘o; w to — _s_ • - - -- CKXCZKXXS QhOhS SQ r- c k i o o ' kxo; a £ o s Sa — S w X W CO .Ef 11 XH °£ a ° t =2 SnaSccC ; xx G 3 c c 3 3 w -M 4; c +- 3 33 x x 3 ij •- c £ o’S o o’3 o ffl o o c X 3 t C QOIfO -O 0.J X H« c X 0ca0Ci « •r 3 01 ■- X “ 0 4)0 Q 3 3 K hKS � 0J , Ol - . . Qj ) C J� iO . . ' - ' ZcriC -ZCZ ■ 3 C q J cOoaiOn dJli - ' ' “XcqKcqm i « oc ; x c m •. r i : o c : 3 - oj i K £ £ 3 : o x £ 3 � � 72 ?3 Q 3 . c £ 3 -G •- a ojo oggoSSigi Q co S q SO £ 41 w «-. n n c X . X 33 o � 3 . ' - S S h ® I c c� iOC 2 S . c 00 HCO KKhOaa 2 a , a a v . £ £ S E E 5! 8 x i-r c r � � • £ £ £ £ £ £ c 3 £ c 3 £ £ D d) C d) d) O O ffl X H M CC H H o r •£ o x = ffl S W „ . a 3 ' U 2 g i iocS 3 «-Xd tC ■ ' o u - o X , ii a ca « -S CO o O « .£ ffl oj u x. 3 o rt SS« i 3 Cu 2 ft £ 5 4 o c S fcUOfc fciOUOfcl 2S £ |s o o OK u a a c c - ' c a HO S f o O c c .0 fc co -F • : = a c £ « : X co K S c S, 2 « a — O S .2 i- S g . H CO n -a 9 H- 3 X ® 33 £ o . - Z x G 3 _ C - C — 34 ax 33 03 fioo dJ 5 ; 3 ffl 3 1 • ‘5 • K.-2H £ ,.l w � . 2ii£ - X G .TO JZ X 2 -S H - s w f rf |« £ U X X . Sj ffl « ■ ; 2 .s. x X d; n ffl X G t OOo • 3 ffl t. f § «! -S - - . ?r o o; ™ 3 x d S x in 0 01 ffl o — t, fc. u t. 3 3 §2 T K X 1 X W ”-§ ; s a gs a :|! S 2 i35 . ! O -I � : 3 S be QJ d : � u 3 e ffl bo J o .£ ffl ffl o o : ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl fflffl G 0.5 _ ffl .2 2 £ e ffl « 5 So- 2 5 2 S I ” -ia j 5 3 di T x - t: b£ o - . ffl ' v 01 3 X S? 3 - 3 - - o ® 3 ed « x X X X 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 G (105) TRUE CONFESSIONS”— Continued cS o tr. ' X, ' Ji K •- s U e.e g « Cut. CS 7 � - — c J 1 be , 0 5 £ o CQ J5 c n c g t £ PJW KJKUU £- tt) . 8 C 3 • x 5 c S . 8 - _ § . £S £ S _ -.r J _ 1 3 _ ; d i o c ic ' JcEt. _- : c o £ 0 o o s � bfi Cfl .£ 3 c : 3 cS S t s a 3 CQ r ill I.£x c T, ' -S « •= y cS - 3 i- u J o o • 0) O ' : £ £ wisH O Q Q c Sg. CTi 5 5 S°« cS £ i: H w a; Q £ £ « = 3 _ HHhI-c k q h -P — 2 .£ - - x Jjc .b.i . . 3 a « o Chh M wP QJ tfi-C c c c ■§ S-2-S c « S . 05 3 5 _ c .01 £ .. llsllll Ch ' w r S cS � 3 fl O ■£ x « g =G _ S M H cQ 4 � 4 ' 0 23 — • .c H 5 cs o cS tf C W - - H J cS S 3 C 0 ccj , = C O 3 K, O P- c C Qh OjCo; o — 5of Ox CKmoiJHOH S o ,� S- JS c u o c £!£ S £ CC 0 CS CO ,- 4 U ZC °EK-c flj . _ s s - c sP Zg CS o £ ShSsS OE AX cs cs EEx cx-23xXxx EOOHOhH o Sjlj «„■ ,, t � s o « 3 £ fc CS S � — O p O c ghoqKoqo — c 15 cs IS ' r h-. i SC . Ex cS o O V) o i: ’ c3 ,c n u . Ui U «c ►h ‘o • 0 . 3 5 . . £ . §.£■« c £ cC C tt o . , — X i ki C c I ri £ O ' c u c c 2 0 £ , g § £ c § £ £ . ge . |o-g!SQ 3 o 5 c 03 I cs ' .0 ; g c . .K .2 a 5pcc c ■£ « £ a a -r 03 C . W ft Qi 1) « CS CS S ( — — .3 - w t. 5oo-s«;cs ? c CS c £3 2 c O ,? = p C C f .pc 3 ccs 2 - ii: £ £ £ 3 = ooooo oo Q O OS,® O O O O r 0 c c j C C c c ; C 3 C O ' O 0 0 ) o iHXPH . : c c c i ccs F ? c h a a o 2 :QCffiKH £ 7 r 9Q t£ cc c £« 2 £ Q Q C £ C .0- sc s, ■ CS CS CS £ £ cs p. s. r s S3 C CS r- S C o . 55 8 fc s C J 3 o g. § u .,u ' c r C a o ,• « x c t- ir.o !« C 2 ; ? r O o . : - Q f � fct 0 Jh ; a o i CU SOP PCh c c s- £ W E - o « i H . , e r l iz Qr l- C 3 0 G a 3 c « a, © y = §5§!5g otg w y « c .3 , u ■ S 5 2 S o gH £ £ 3 . C y o o £ w .S _ c 3 3 3 £ £ ® 1 «3.2 ►J S 1 . ? cs | j?C I o c £f 0 0 9 3 73 XQ, ■ g . . t- u 0 ) s y o a :x a a c i2 — cs .2 cs t: ‘3 y 50 ; a 3 +-• .J: j= C S O £ . W Q w CS c . . o 1-3 O S- - . -S3 . SS£££f I .£ J | g g g g WW 0303 ra 03 a 303 flx U« ' . y . ' C J= : � o , fct JZ c -r •- • - - J, O) 72 C 2 03 w C CS C • -£ £ cs W . - XM gz . _ --o Sk fc:s 5sc. -S . � - - a c 2 5 c c c S i . c l- fc. 3 0 C S ® O O C «£ c £££££.: o o h£hhhh£h O W y ( .2 g ' — - � J2 ■ £ CS H H x -c « fi -2 P CS CS cs cs iH 3 £ cs � , c O K ? c ! ii � ;i r Vi V. « CS cS CS (106) TRUE CONFESSIONS”— Continued a © « .22 • Q ' C ' r VI • fl o u C ' - ®- £|§|3§-gg« W P U Q w to K si E- I S CO � s?£ - S a X — — £: s «c o . KE: s o £‘ j� 0 to 2 t - Ji : «£ « o i Sh ESI c — P «: d •- O £ 3 . Hq - qK a HCXccH - i H 35 ■7 01 C c ® -gw c E o’ -• £ u _ S g C £ ' .£.„ S = J a o -c S ? “ s u b m K X u ; K k I o . c | u- ® t .. C 3 ) -3 C 0 ■ s ntl o r; c x: o tV a? ; § e S - — � X 2 s w £ , 3 9 os fc 5 � co - ' ' -- 33 ;sk t 3 0 rt m c £ . to -g £ ' d gj -0 ' g 2 l 5 Op 3 o •Spc ’ Ph -l v C . a S £ c t - o •« c d £ c x j = o o a © O c J 5 r s rj £:uc C C 73 0 ; £ 6 d © £A w cj £§ 5 x © 3 fl 73 is = | sJk a .2 ►J S 2 j© o-5 c.2.2 S .m ft , C C 0 ? « “ s-jx n,S c K K a . n w o © .2tf«cc CT3 2 cc 2 c- i 6 K M f - S ' ' Z 35 OS £ c£ x c o S o E JJS .1 o £ £ ° g S Z °ic%xZ £ o -- 5 Q K I _-S oj . “ K £ 5 _.- g ia « - «l I ■ ? 6 M CO +J P £ = d x -£ • O 0 ) 0 ) 0 0 - w - SsJ-CftiiS =£=£=: „ i W a « «.- « g.S i -2| M — c c c (107) Reflections ■■■■■ Reflections Reflections ■rc. c.o. ML. n.w. GOOCH SCHOOL 19 3 2 B.D. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right— John Bridgewater, Vice-president; Robert Monroe, President; Betty Campbell, Treasurer; Helen Kiley, Secretary. (na) Juniors John Abbott William F. Abbott Helen M. Agar Norma Ahearn Virginia W. Albee Arthur F. Allard Phyllis E. Allen John L. Amazeen Ruth E. Anderson William R. Armington Jean E. Babcock William T. Babcock Barbara A. Bailey John J. Ball Adele M. Barnovitch Forest H. Barter Ellinor L. Benedict Esther Benedict Anna Berejikian Eleanor G. Berthel Alice A. Boecker Barbara J. Bolton Horace H. Bolton Marjorie L. Bowley Donald H. Boyd Mildred E. Boyer Ellen E. Bratley John J. Brennan John Bridgewater Harry H. Briggs Sara E. Brissette Milton E. Britton John W. Brower Marie T. Brown Richard L. Brown Beverly B. Bruce Barbara W. Bryant Leonard R. Bryant Helen L. Buckley John D. Buckley Edna S. Burgess Helen E. Burland Charles F. Burnett Dorothy M. Burnham Roy W. Burt John F. Byette Joseph Cairns John W. Callahan Betty L. Campbell Betty M. Carr Daisy H. Carr Robert K. Garter Marie A. Casey Edith J. Caulfield Herbert G. Chaffee Eleanor R. Charles Frank V. Charles Gloria J. Chilcott Nina E. Chipchase Mary Jane Claflin Roland M. Claflin Marjorie B. Clark Shirley W. Clark Walter B. Clark Elizabeth V. Cloues David R. Cockburn Esther F. Collins Anthony Concannon Claire E. Connorton Alfred Contreas Louise M. Courtney John G. Cox Barbara H. Crafts Harold R. Craigie William S. Crane Wilma E. Crossland John L. Cunningham John S. Curry Nancy Cushman Ethelyn R. Darrah Ralph W. Day Gwendolyn B. DeFreitas Herbert A. DeMontier Mar gery Derby Salvatore Devito Betty M. Dickinson Walter R. Dickinson Bernadette DeNatale Theodore A. Dinati Marjorie T. Dines Helena J. Donahue Frances A. Doyle Wallace L. Dunningham Lewis O. English Thelma G. Etsell Ann K. Faden Mary Fahey Cecil E. Farnsworth George L. Farrahar Richard H. Fay Mary Federico Beatrice T. Flagg Helen E. Flanagan Loretta E. Fortier Homer W. Fountain Gordon L. Francis James W. Gall Arthur G. Galvin Charles E. Gloover Betty Gould Everett J. Graham Beatrice A. Grant Norman J. Grant Lawrence P. Graves Herbert P. Gray G. Burton Greene Jeanne V. Greene Parker M. Greenlaw Frank W. Greer Leroy L. Hagen Kenneth Hall William M. Hallahan Ruth E. Hallgren John W. Hallinan Joy L. Hankins Ethel M. Harden Constance A. Hart Donald W. Haskell Priscilla F. Hatch Joseph R. Hebblethwaite Priscilla Hess Jean E. Hickey Margaret Higgins Joseph E. Hinchey Margaret Holden Murilyn Holland Ada Holmes Florence E. Holmes Grant Holt Arnold Horne Virginia Mary Hosmer Barbara H. Huff Alice Hughes Myrtle M. Humphrey G. D. Stuart Hutton Gladys J. Inglis Lillian S. Johnson E. June Jorgensen Charles F. Kane Richard Kane Marjorie A. Karnheim Henry Kayarian Ruth I. Kehoe Donald W. Kelley John J. Kelly Virginia B. Keniston Robert F. Kennedy Virginia F. Kenniston Helen G. Kiley John Kimball Marion Kingston Elinor E. Knight Grace L. Knfght Thelma F. Lannin June S. Lander JUNIORS — Continued Rae C. Larkin Warren M. Laskey John F. Leary Robert T. Leavitt Shirley E. Lent J. Stanley Lewis William F. Liston Richard S. Livermore Beatrice Livingstone Carolyn P. Longshore George M. Loveless Marieta Loween Mildred L. Lowell H. Janet Lucey Barbara A. Lundsted Jean F. Mac Donald Hugh O. Macfarlane Phyllis C. MacGraham Charles E. MacKay David L. MacKenzie Florence G. MacKinnon Charles W. MacLeod Richard T. Macneil Marion R. Macullar Barbara A. Maddison George A. Mann Edward Margeson Edward D. Marshall Charles F. Martin Rose J. Masci Jesse A. Materese Mary L. Materese Elizabe ' h P. Matheson Albert P. Mayne Marjorie F. MrDaniel Thomas H. McEnroe Ruth P. McGonagle Julia McGough Lawrence E. McGourty Ruth E. McHatton Ralph E. McLain Barbara Meharg William F. Melville Madelyn Melzar Emily P. Mickle Bernice Miller Catherine Mills Walter S. Mills William J. Mills Robert Monroe Eugene F. Mooers Nelson E. Moran Barbara L. Moreton Esther M. Moss George E. Moulaison George W. Muise Calvert W. Mullen George W. Mullett Mildred E. Munsen Dorothy Nash Ruth Nesmith Kenneth Nickolls Walter M. Niles Dorothea C. Norton Joseph L. O’Brien Madeleine F. Oliver Calvin J. Osberg Ruth E. Packard William F. Paganucci Jeanne D. Parant Martha R. Parker Ruth S. Parkes Helen G. Parlee Philip Eaton Henry Pearl Allan E. Penfield Miriam E. Peterson Lewis W. Pickett Helen M. Pierce Ruth E. Pitts Beverly Porter Lucy E. Pottier Florence C. Puim Annelea Randall Joseph P. Reardon John Reece Helen Reno Arthur F. Rigney Jack G. Ritchie Frank H. Robbins George D. Robinson Malcolm P. Robinson Charles A. Rosendale Esther M. Rotondi Warren H. Roukes Edwin W. Rumrill, Jr. Rosamond C. Sargent Evelyn M Scarborough Grace R. Scarpa James P. Schaeffer Laurence J. Scoboria Lois Scofield Jane C. Scott Priscilla E. Sears Nancy Sellon Jean Shafer Arthur J. Sheridan Ruth Shirton Mildred M. Smardon Evelyn E. Smith Orin A. Smith Richard F. Smith Betty Ann Smyth John C. Snaith Robert S. Spencer Frederick Spollett Patricia D. Stack Frederick P, Stearns George A. Steeves Paul Stetson Martha E. Stingel Gertrude A. Sullivan Thomas J. Sullivan Marion H. Swansburg Richard J. Symonds Barbara V. Talbot Erland C. Teschek Fred J. Thompson John A. Tierney Lewis A. Titcomb Loretto D. Tobin Dorothy E. Tomes June Torrey Walter D. Towner Robert Tyler Edith G. Vail Charles H. Virgin Philip L. Wadland Eileen G. Walsh David S. Wardwell Helen M. Warfield Ruth Washburn Lucille A. Wasson Donald W. Watters Lewis F. Wells Amy Wentworth Ellen A. Wheeler Paul J. Whitney Priscilla A. Wiggin William C. Wigton Carolyn J. Wilbur Arthur T. Williams Doris A. Williams Jean E. Wilson Carman J. Wolff Donald F. Wood Marilyn F. Woodman Albert H. Woods Irma J. Wrenn Harold K. Wyeth Frank J. Yomant SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Richard Else, Treasurer; Wallace Manson, President; Natalie Weeks, Secretary ; Virginia Tibbetts, Vice-president. (n61 Sophomores Harry J. Aaron Robert J. Ahearn Frederic W. Alther Jean R. Alvord Marcia Anderson Eleanor Arnold Francis J. Ashley Clarence W. Bayer Eleanor L. Barber Phyllis E. Barr Bertha M. Bassler Martha A. Bean Clifford G. B?ckford Louis R. Beckwith Evelyn W. Bedell Linwood G. Bennett James E. Berrigan Robert C. Birdsall Catherine Blaisdell John W. Blatchford Theodore J. Boecker Nancy Bolton Elie S. Bourque Florence J. Bowser Elizabeth Boyajian Charles I. Boynton, Jr. John S. Brady Virginia A. Brady Barbara W. Bragdon Virginia M. Broadhead Robert H. Brower Lillian G. Brown Otis R. Bruce Rola N. Bucci Robert D. Bucey Mary Jane Buckley Allen Burnell Sarah C. Burnett Albert W. Burns Paul F. Burton James L. Byrne Daniel A. Calt James L. Calt Barbara B. Cannell Jean Capper Sheldon Carbee Philip P. Cargill Lawrence H. Carlson Betty Carmody Frances E. Carney Theodore Carpenter Jane A. Carty Elizabeth G. Champlin Donald H. Chaplin James H. Chetwynde Margaret A. R. Chisholm Ralph W. Churchill Barbara L. Clark Mary Ella Clark Robert S. Clarke Roy Cluff Stanley H. Coates Robert W. Cochran Claire Cohen Everett D. Collupy Doroothy E. Comeau Catherine L. Concannon Norman C. Cook Lawrence E. Cooke Charlotte A. Coombs Lora E. Coombs Florence M. Copeland Eleanor M. Cox Priscilla A. Cromwell Robert H. Cummings Margaret A. Curry G. Arnold Curtis Leon B. Damon Patricia L. Damory Robert C. Daniels Grace D’Arrigo Althea G. Davis Arthur J. Davis William T. Davison James F. Dawley Paul M. Dearborn Harold DeCoste Mary C. DeCoste Frances P. Deibert William H. Delory Florence M. Dillon Rita F. Dillon Vincent Dion Adelaide DiPietro Eileen Driscoll Katherine Dudley Raymond Duffy Priscilla Eaton David Egan Richard Else Harwooi Elwell Dorothy M. Emroe Dorothy Erysian Eleanor Fahy Elizabeth Fahy Marjorie Fairweather John Fawcett Lillian M. Ferguson Charles B. Fernald Virginia Ferraro Albert Fitspatrick James Flynn Richard Fogg Marlin Forrest Herbert Frame Robert Freda Lois Freeman Adele Fritz Josiah Frost Anne Gall Richard Garrard Elizabeth Geddes Nancy Gerrish Roger D. Gerritson Claire Goggin Lois Goldthwait Nancy Goldthwait Joseph Gorvin J. Edward Graham Paul Gramer Richard Grant Elizabeth Graves Shirley Graves Roberta Gray Catherine Greene SOPHOMORES— Continued Elaine Greenlaw Catherine Greenwood Flora Gwinnell Eleanor Haley Bernice Hall Jeanne Hall Myrl E. Hamilton Paul Hanglin Faith Harding Mary R. Harney Ida Haroth Delma Harrington Al an Hart Wendell Hasey Virginia Haskell Phyllis Hatch Richard P. Hatch Howard Hawkins Evelyn Heath Marjorie Heath Jeanne Henry Virginia Hill William Hille9 William Hindon Roberta Hine Richard E. Hobbs Fred Hoffman Margaret Hoffman Herbert Holden Carl Holman Mary Hopkins Daniel Horgan Clyde Horton Irene Howard Frank H. Howe Elinor Hoyt Robert Hu new ill Frank J. Hynds Asa Jacobs Priscilla Jeft9 Elizabeth Johnson Muriel Johnson Leicester Johnston Robert Jordan Akabie Kaloustian John A. Kearns Thomas Keegan Marion Kenniston Ruth Kiley Peter R. Kimball Warren H. King Doris M. Kinville Joseph J. Kripp Edward Lacey Julia M. Lang Stanley Lawry Arthur G. Lee Gardner Leland Evelyn R. Lent Marylen D. Leving Anne Little Ruth D. Lofberg Thomas E. Long Lydia K. Longshore Lawrence W. Lopez Lota Marjorie Lord Virginia M. Lord Constance B. Lovejoy Willard C. Luken Margaret E. Lux Dorothy M. Mac Arthur Dorothy E. MacDonald Mary E. MacDonald William G. MacDonald Maureen MacHugh John R. MacKay Arthur J. MacLean M. Leona MacLean D. Jean MacMillan T. Burnadette Mahoney Adelaide Manning R. Kenneth Manning Wallace J. Manson Harold C. Marsh Doris M. Marshall Joseph Martin Joseph R. Ma9ci Iris R. Mastrota Fred Mathison Virginia L. McAuley Mary E. McCann L. Claire McClellen L. Lorraine McDaniel Della M. McDonald William McEnroe Ray McIntosh Madeline McKenney Matilda A. McLaughlin John F. McNamara Stephen W. Meagher Priscilla E. Means Priscilla Merrill Dorothy L. Mildram Jane E. Miller Pearl A. Miller Phyllis Miller Roy Milligan Thelma Milligan Phyllis E. Mitchell Alethea Montgomery Robert W. Moore Shirley Moore Robert E. Morse Pauline M. Mullett Charlotte A. Murphy Louis C. Murphy Robert E. Murray Mary C. Musto Winsor Naugler Phyllis Newman Thelma E. Newman W. Earle New ' ton Robert J. Noonan Edward J. Norton Ruth W. Ogden Ellen A. Olson Bruce R. Park Harrison A. Parker June R. Parman William T. Parsons David H. Paul Stanley L. Perkins Edward H. Phillips William L. Pidgeon Sylvia Pike Wintworth T. Pike Robert R. Poirier Katherine L. Powers SOPHOMORES — Continued Thomas E. Powers Charles E. Preble Russell T. Priestley Paul N. Prince Richard J. Pulsifer William G. Ramsey Arthur E. Rand Frances Rand Harold E. Reasor Castle Reed Thelma Reineck Barbara M. Reynolds June D. Richards Claire M. Richardson John H. Richdale Mary D. Richitella Eleanor M. Riley Helen Riley Howard E. Ring June W. Roberts Blanche L. Rowe Richard E. Rumrill Dorothy L. Sanborn Phyllis Sanford Jean Sargent Mary L. Sartori Elizabeth M. Scarborough Helen Shaw Virginia Shaw Warren Shaw Alice M. Shea Jack H. Shea Anne H. Sherburne David Shute Parker E. Shute Virginia B. Simons Mark F. Smiley Elliott Smith Frances P. Smith Raymond A. Smith R. Kenneth Smith Rolfe H. Smith Valerie Smith Edythe M. Solberg Richard Sorenson Gloria B. Sp dafora Helen G. Spear Janet Spencer Ralph E. Sprague Evelyn W. Stark David Stevens John D. Swenson Mary E. Swift Douglass S. Thompson Malcolm A. Thompson Inza Thurlow Harriet Thyberg Virginia Tibbetts William W. Tomer Vera M. Toombs Frank Towle Virginia S. Trask Stanley P. Urban Barbara Vaughan Jule F. Velluto Howard G. Virgin Perley C. Wadland Laura Walden Leonard G. Wallace Albert M. Walsh Constance Warren Leah K. Waters Doris M. Watson Natalie Weeks Frank J. Weissbecker Marion L. Wells Whitcomb Wells George E. Wentzell John R. Weston Elizabeth Wheeler Hazel Wheeler Ruth S. Wheeler Robert S. White Robert Whitman Shirley M. Widdowson Theodore R. Wilder Rhoda L. Willett Helen Wills Derick V. Willson Robert A. Wilson Albert H. Witter Alice M. Wortman Edward J. Worton Lawrence M. Zurbach Reflections t.o d B.U.A- 8.K Freshmen Don Allen Muriel Allen Norman Anderson Olaf Anderson David Anderton Phyllis Arling Geraldine Atwood Robert Auty Ellen Babcock Anna Babineau Helen Bacon Owen Bailey Roy Baker Jean Balfour Ernestine Beauchamp Shirley Bedell Alice Berejikian Eleanor Bergstrom Dorothea Berry Richard Berthel Bennett Black Howard Blank, Jr. Robert Blois Charles Bodley Richard Boland Richard Bolton Gladys Boutillette Gerard Bouman Priscilla Bown Elizabeth Boyd Marshall Brackett Donald Bridge Arthur Brophy Alfred Brown Constance Brown Herbert Brown Irving Brown Robert Brown John Bruce John Bunker Virginia Burbine Daniel Burnell Ivan Burney Dorothy Busby Marguerite Butchart Thelma Butler Sidney Buttrick Donald Byrne Charles Cahill Frank Cain John Cain Robert Calder Leo Callahan Catherine Calt Lawrence Camerlin Lawrence Cameron Barbara Campbell Mildred Campea Kevin Carbin Franklin Carney Doris Carpenter George Carr Priscilla Cheever Earle Chesley Fred Childs Anne Chisholm Lucille Clark Marion Clark Weston Clark Norma Clifford Priscilla Coan Donald Cockburn Norma Cogswell Charles Coleman Thelma Collins Robert Collupy Anthony Colosi Clayton Conn Robert Conn John Contreas Julius Contreas Norma Corbally Fred Courtney Barbara Cox Howard Crafts Mary Craigie Elaine Crawford Mary Creedon Edward Crowley George Crowley Claire Cryan Mildred Cummings Willard Cummings William Cutler Irene Daly Esther Dame Stephen D ' Arrigo Ruth Davis Joseph Dawley Margaret Daysh Richard Decatur Paul Delaney Barbara d’Entremont Marjorie Dickinsoon John Dillon Gordon Dodge Phyllis Dolley Kenneth Dorigan Marjorie Dorigan Elsie Dostmann Bernice Doucette Edna Doucette George Doughty Barbara Dresser Nancy Eales Phyllis Eales Fred Edwards Edward Eich Robert Ellis Roger Ellis Joseph Fahey Winifred Fahey Dorothea Fahy Donald Fall Dorothy Fall Walter Fawcett Rosanna Fay Laura Ferzoco Dolly Fielding Douglas Field George Foley John Foley Harry Folger Robert Ford John Forrest Robert Franz Felix Freeman Norma Fritz Louise Furber Harvey Gardner Earle Gavaza Donald Geary David Germonprez Lawrence Gilligan Evelyn Girouard Paul Girouard Dorothy Goddard Eleanor Goodwin Jean Gordon Arthur Gould Constance Gould Earl Gramer Nettie Graves Dorothea Griffiths Harold Groody Hoan Haley Virginia Harden Robert Harding Raymond Harrington Carl Harris John Harrison Doris Hart Kenneth Haskell Doris Haven Barbara Heath Barbara Henderson Helen Hennessey Fred Hunt FRESHMEN— Continued Nathan Hicks Janet Holden Alva Essery Evelyn Etsell Charles Holt Dorothy Hosrrer Edith Kiessling Harvey Kimball Lee Houser Roger Howard Olive Howe Louise Hughes Robert Hult Lawrence Hunnewell Berkley Hunter Robert Hunter Richard Hussey Ardelia Hutchins June Hutchins Phyllis Hutchins Barbara Jack Frank Jackman John Jackman Gilman Jackson Douglas Jenr.ings Marie John Donald Johnson Kenneth Johnson Russell Johnson Webster Johnson Kimball Jones Joanne Jones Lois Jones Nancy Jones Arthur Jorgensen Robert Kearney John Keegan Barbara Kendall Marion Kanaly John Karnheim Robert Kimball Lael Kinnison Malcolm Knight Phyllis Knight Freder ' ck Koallick Nadine Kuhlmann Wesley Labounty James Lane Edith Langley John Leavitt, Jr. Norma Hodgkins Paul Lavin Geraldine LeFave Kathleen Lent Virginia Lent Caroline Lentilhon Ruth Leonard Leonard Leving Robert Lichtenstein Carla Lieberman Robert Lofberg Lois Longland Genevieve Longo Ruth Lowell Dorothy Lyle Donald Macdonald Robert MacDougall Marquita MacHugh David Mackernan Marjorie Maclachlan Emma MacMillan Elizabeth Macneil Thomas Madden James Magee Charles Margeson Mary Margeson Earl Martin David Mathey Ardelle Mathison Francis Mazza Lucy Mazza Barbara McCann Warren MeCorrison Owen McEnroe Jean McLetchie Jean McPheters Richard Meharg Elwood Merchant Charlotte Merrill Joyce Merrill Dorothy Meuse Edwina Meuse Joseph Meuse Shirley Meuse Alfred Miller Loir Miller Arthur Mills Irma Milton Ruth Monnemy Constance Moody Eva Moore Kenneth Moreton Betty Morse Olive Mortenson Donald Moss Edward Moulaison Elizabeth Munroe Edward Murphy Edward Murphy John Murphy Robert Murphy Jane Murray Louis Musto Arlene Norris Julie Nowak George Noyes Francis Nutt Margaret Nutter Agnes O’Gara Constance O’Keefe Daniel O’Leary Marilyn Olson John O’Shea Cynthia Page Patricia Page Albertine Parker Charles Parker Kathleen Parkman Marilyn Parsons Orrill Pickett Miriam Pierce Ralph Pierce Robert Piper Robert Pitts Charles Plantinga Ruby Polk Fred Popp Edwin Poynter Carol Ransom Grace Reece Norman Richards Helen Richardson Mildred Richardson Robert Ridley William Rigby, Jr. Catherine Riley Milton Roaf Blanche Roberts Charlotte Roberts Doris Robinson Frank Robinson Rita Robinson Ruth Robinson William Robertson David Rodgers Henry Rosendale Marjorie Rourke Irving Russell Dante Russo Lawrence Russo Rosalie Russo William Rust Helen Sandgren Henry Sartori Betty Sawyer Nick Scarpa Richard Schaeffer Willis Shafer Ralph Shaw Beatrice Shea Robert Sherburne Anne Sheridan Frances Shute Adah Simons David Simpson Arthur Smith Audrey Smith Robert Smith Leo Spadafora Gladys Sparling Mildred Spraker Loring Stanley Elliott Stantial Clark Stewart Pauline Stone Barbara Sullivan Janet Sullivan Lloyd Sullivan Lucille Sullivan Donald Swain Robert Swaine Mary Symonds FRESHMEN— Continued Alwyn Taggart Robert Thayer Barbara Tinkham Elaine Tirrell John Tirrell Warren Tourtillot Muriel Tracy Phillip Troy Gilbert Van Buskirk Willard Van Buskirk Paul Vannah John Vaughan Doris Vinton Eleanor Virgin Bette Volpe Joseph Wade Fred Waghorne Ruth Walden Norma Walsh Barbara Walters Francis Ward William Warren Nancy Washburn Roger Washburn Elaine Waters Kenneth Watson Philip Waystack Walter Webb Ellwood Wells Ralph Wells Walter Wells Maynard Wentzel Marjorie Wesley Wilfred West Andrea Whipple Roberta Whipple Constance Whitcomb Edith White Jean Whitford Robert Williams Charles Wills Helen Wilson Lorraine Wilson Virginia Wilson Charles Wiswell Kathleen Wiswell John Woodland Elizabeth Woodward Wayne Wooley Betty Wright Oscar Yarbrough Ruth York Violet Youden Betty Young Reflections Reflections Organizations Band Cloak and Plume Crafts Club Drivers’ Club Euclidean Society Freshman Girls’ Club Girls’ Club Girls’ Riding Club Girls’ Bowling Club Glee Club Hi-Y Club Imprint Junior Red Cross Lens and Shutter Society Log Staff Masque and Wig Society Model Airplane Club Operetta Society Orchestra Outing Club Nuntius Poetry Club Radio Club Rifle Club School Life Speakers’ Bureau W riters’ Club Athletic Organizations Boys’ Baseball Boys’ Basketball Boys’ Hockey Boys’ Swimming Boys’ Tennis Cross Country Football Girls’ Athletic League Girls’ Baseball Girls’ Basketball Girls’ Field Hockey Girls’ Swimming Girls’ Tennis Golf Track JUNIOR RED CROSS President — Eleanor White Vice President — Martha Stingle Secretary — Ethel El arden Faculty Adidser — Miss Gilman October marked the beginning for the Junior Red Cross activities. The year started its progress with the response of a large majority of the student body to the Enrollment Dri,ve. To aid in their enrollment drive, the club was asked by the Red Cross Chap- ter of Melrose to design and execute window displays of downtown stores. This was successfully carried out by volunteer members. The first major tasks to arise were the filling of Christmas boxes to be sent away and the wrapping of attractive gifts and candy for the veterans of the Bed- ford Hospital. When Christmas came, baskets were filled with dinners, and de- livered to the needy. This year, the club had a chance to build up their funds by selling candy at the Masque and Wig play. With the aid of many of the students and Miss Blake, the club was able to make it a success. Plans are made for May, in which the club will visit the veterans in the Bedford Hospital. (129) (i3°) GIRLS’ CLUB President — Jane Fay Vice-President — Betty Kerr Secretary — Marjory Gillingham Treasurer — Lucille Colbert Corresponding Secretary — Margaret Kiley Faculty Adviser — Mr. McPheters This year the members of Girls Club have especially endeavored to live up to the ideals set by its founders and in every way to make it a more worthwhile organization. The Membership Committee has admitted many new and enthusiastic members who we are sure will efficiently carry on next year. Our Welfare Com- mittee has worked extensively not only at Thanksgiving and Christmas but also throughout the year. Some of the most interesting speakers that the Program Committee has ob- tained were Mr. Sprague, Miss Kershaw, Miss Louis Graham from Radcliffe, Miss Agnes Carr, feature writer of the Boston Traveler, Mr. Fred Lacey of the Melrose Y. M. C. A., Mr. Carney, Rev. John Collier from Wakefieid, Mr. Ro- bert Friend, Mr. Wilder, Senator Angier Goodwin, and Miss Garden. The Social Committee has cooperated in putting on several fine suppers and serving refreshments at Mothers’ and Dads’ nights. The Fashion Show this year drew a large crowd. Miss Bowry from Fi- lene’s, demonstrated and commented upon the latest spring and summer fashions. This year a dance was held for the first time It was a huge success thereby assuring more dances in the future. However, much of the credit of our many successful meetings is due to “Mac”, our adviser and leader and to our very efficient officers and committee chairmen. (132) FRESHMAN GIRLS’ CLUB President — Jane Metrray Vice President — Barbara Kendell Secretary — Carolyn Lentilhon Treasurer — Connie Gould Sponsor — Miss Moore The Freshman Girls’ Club was organized to promote friendliness among the girls of the freshman class and to provide a club open to every freshman girl. Approximately one hundred and fifty girls joined the club this year. The officers were ably assisted by a representative from each home room and by the program committees. The year opened with the amateur program in which many of the girls took part and closed with the spring dance. The girls have shown much enthusiasm and a very co-operative spirit. We hope that the remaining three years of their high school careers will be even more pleasant than this first one. (134) MASQUE AND WIG President — Robert McIntosh Vice-President — Doris Clinkard Corresponding Secretary — Annelea Randall Recording Secretary — Mary jane Claflin Treasurer — John Tierney Advisers — Miss Garden and Mr. Parmiter Under the direction of Miss Garden and Mr. Parmiter, the 1938 Masque and Wig Society has concluded another successful year, — a year particularly marked by the number of fine one act plays presented, among them being “Four- teen”— Gentenberg and “Where the Cross is Made” — O’Xeil, by members of the club; by “Babouscka” the Christmas play, and by the outstanding dramatization of the Noel Coward play, “I’ll Leave It To You”. The club enjoyed such speak- ers as Mr. Leland Powers of the Leland Powers Dramatic school in Boston who spoke on “Theatre Arts as a Profession”, and Mrs. Boothby of the Curry School of Expression who spoke on “Stage Make-up” demonstrating her talk by making up members of the club. These all helped to make the club year a decided triumph. The Cloak and Plume Society presented a play to finish the year. All members of the club and of the faculty are hereby thanked for outstanding help and co-operation. (136) “I’LL LEAVE IT TO YOU” Noel Coward Playing before an audience that filled the auditorium on Friday, February ii, “I’ll Leave It To You” starring Doris Clinkard, Earle Rankin, Annelea Ran- dall and an all star supporting cast, quite reached the high levels established for our high school dramatics. The supporting cast included Douglas Ailanbrook, June Torrev, Maureen McHugh, Norma Ahearn, Robert McIntosh, Carman Wolff, and Laurance Richardson. In one of the most brilliant of her performances, Doris Clinkard as Sylvia Dermott won the admiration of all present. In a role that suited her character to perfection, she outdid herself to interpret the part successfully. In the play, Sylvia was an actress in the films, and with an actress’ customary poise and charm, Miss Clinkard portrayed the part with great success. In the part of a flustered, distressed mother, Annelea Randall played the part of Mrs. Dermott. Putting her heart and soul into her role, she visibly im- pressed the audience, and a round of applause followed her as she left the stage after her first scene. Earle Rankin, as Uncle Daniel, successfully completed his fourth year in Masque and Wig plays. As a dramatic and somewhat hypocritical old man, he too won the appreciation of the audience as, with dramatic speeches and actions, he filled his listeners with tales of the wild and wooly West. As a passionate young man of twenty, Douglas Ailanbrook played the part of Robbie with great finish. His musical talent which was exploited on the piano, was greatly enjoyed by all, while the cynicism contrary to his usual character was very well done. A newcomer to the stage of Melrose High School, Maureen McHugh made her debut in the part of a schoolgirl, Joyce. As the adorable but bothersome “Little Sister” of a large family, she added just the touch of youth the play needed. Filling the part of the literary elder sister, Evangeline, tall and stately Norma Ahern dramatized her part very nicely. Also a newcomer to the Masque and Wig, she promises to be a valuable addition. Robert McIntosh played the part of the strong and silent elder brother, Oliver. Truly strong and silent, he was an asset, and the play would not have been complete without him. The Crombies, Mrs. Crombie and Faith, Bobbie’s sweetheart, were played respectively bv Carman Wolff and June Torrey. Mrs. Crombie, a snobbish and overbearing woman, was well portrayed by Miss Wolff, and her daughter, Faith, a cattish girl with high hopes of a fortune, was convincingly played by June Torrey. The butler, Griggs, was enacted by the well-known and indispensable bit player, Laurance Richardson. ( 38 ) “WAY OUT WEST” Presented by MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL CLUBS MR. F. LAWRENCE WHALEN, Director MISS FRANCES MONT, Director of Orchestra MISS RETTA WILSON, Piano —BUSINESS STAFF— Ticket Manager HELEN HICKEY Stage and Property HERBERT HAMILTON, Manager Lights EDWARD HENDERSON. GEORGE GUIBORD Publicity ROBERT STILES Costumes by Hooker Howe Co., of Haverhill Scenery by Tracy Music Library — CHARACTERS - Bob Halliday Ginny Halliday Clif f Houston Alice Arnold Lucy White Dr. G. Droolspool Spelvin Mrs. Spelvin Georgia Spelvin Carmita Don Perez Pedro Sims Juan Anzora Andy Ferrell EDWARD LACEY MARCIA AECHTLER LAWRENCE STONE BARBARA BRIDGE MARTHA STINGLE ROBERT SPENCER MARYJANE CLAFLIN JOY HANKINS ELAINE TIRRELL, H. WHEELER STEVE MEAGHER MALCOLM ROBINSON ADDISON WINSHIP JOHN COX DONALD EMIG — CHORUS — BOYS’ CHORUS — Bill Baier, David Baker, Leonard Bryant, George Casey, Burt Coffin, Frank Conant. Cecil Farnsworth, Bill McEnroe, Tom McEnroe III, Nelson Moran, Edward Phillips, Stanley Phillips, Arthur Sheridan, Lawrence Stark, William Watts. COWBOYS — Grant Holt, Leo Lessard, D. Cockburn. INDIANS — Richard Folger, Roger Gerritson, Paul Girouard, Richard Ready, Paul Murphy, Robert Priestly, Leo Turner. GIRLS’ CHORUS — Norma Ahearn, Phyllis Allen, Martha Atwood, Mary-Louise Baier, Isabelle Baker, Natalie Baxter, Alita Boecker, Barbara Bolton, Beverly B. Bruce, Barbara Bryant, Jane Buck- ley, Edna Burgess, Helen Burland, Goria Chilcott, Betty Campbell, Jane Carty, Madeline Chaffee, Claire Cohen, Lucile Colbert, Audrey Cole, Jeanne Conn, Priscilla Cromwell, Barbara Daniels, Grace D’Arriga, Gwendolyn De Freitas, Frances Deibert. Florence Dillon, Gertrude Dostman, Frances Doyle, Mary Driscoll, Jean Dyer. Shirley Eaton, Dorothy Emroe, Lillian Furguson, Beatrice Flagg, Betsy Geddes, Nancy Ray Goldthwait, Bicky Grant, Lois Griffiths, Ethel Hardy, Phyllis Hatch, Marion Hattie, Evelyn Heath, Jeanne Herald, Pr scilla Hess, Jean Hickey, Roberta Hine, Margaret Holden, Jane Horton, Lois Hutchinson, Margaret Hyde, Dot Karnhiem, Marjorie Karnhiem, Ruth Kehoe, Virginia Keniston, Helen Riley, Elinor Rnight, Narylen Leving, Mary Little, Lois Long, Carolyn Longshore, Barbara Lunstead, Jem MacDonald, Barbara Maskell, Virginia McAuley, Ruth McHatton, Madeline McRenney, Priscilla Merrill, Phy’lis Mitchell, Ruth Nesmith, Barbara Newcomb, Thyra Nickerson, Ruth Ogden, June Par- man, Barbara Perry, Sylvia Pike, Marjorie Preece, Rosemond Sargent. Lois Scofield, Priscilla Sears, Ruth Shirt on, Bettyann Smyth, Evelyn Stark, Gertrude Sullivan, Thelma Reineck, Helen Riley, Alice Titcomb, Loretto Tobin, Eileen W ' alsh, Grace Waystack, Shirley Widdowson, Priscilla Wiggin, Marilyn Woodman, Phyllis Young. ( 39 ) ( 4 °) “THE IMPRINT” The issuing of a bi-weekly newspaper instead of a monthly literary maga- zine has necessitated a special English division of picked juniors and seniors. The prescribed studies of literature are carried on as in other divisions, but the grammar and composition is replaced by the journalism work, which naturally in- cludes these fields and many more. The chief fault found with this division by those in it is that they must use the degrading title of III (or IV) X, which would indicate a class bordering on the moronic ! At the beginning of the year, a system of assignment sheets was worked out by which the editors could obtain write-ups. These sheets follow an article through copy reading, first typing, justifying, and proof reading until it is pasted on the “dummy”. Which brings us to the most interesting and novel part of the work. The “Imprint” is printed by the so-called photostatic process. The mater- ial is typed, headlines printed, and everything arranged on a large sheet of card- board. It is then photographed; and the negative is made into a plate, which in turn is used in printing. Mary Johns, ’38, was the make-up editor for the year 1937-1938; but she applied, not rouge to faces, but articles and headlines to the dummy. This was done in the conference room next to the room of Miss Damon, our adviser; it being only half as big as it should have been. The work was made more difficult but also enlivened by such mishaps as dropping a drawing pen into a can of cleaning fluid; looking for a ruler, only to find it hiding in one’s own hand: and others too numerous to mention. “School Life”, the literary publication of the school, appeared three times this year, prepared by the members of the “Imprint” staff, but with different staff officers. (142) THE MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Frances D. Mont, Director The gradual development and steady progress of the high school band has already placed it in an enviable position among the organizations of Melrose High School. The capacity of the talented leader, Miss Mont, for intense con- centration on every detail of the task in hand, coupled with the sustained interest of more than two score pupils, has brought not only pleasure and profit to the personnel of the band but a real enjoyment and satisfaction to all who have seen and heard them play. Conspicuous among their many achievements are their quiet dignity and pro- per decorum, both upon the stage and on the football field, together with their strict precision and tuneful harmony in their talented performances. During the present school year, an all girls’ division has been formed with full instrumentation. Through concert funds earned each year, instrumentation has been consid- erably improved in the bass section. Among the many and varied activities extending throughout the year’s pro- gram, the band plays at Football Games, Armistice Day Assembly, Thanksgiving Assembly, Alumni Assembly, Football Banquet, Mass Meetings, Annual Concert. Let us all extend our sincere appreciation and gratitude to Miss Mont, our director. (144) THE MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Melrose may well feel that as a community it has been greatly enriched through its High School Orchestra. From a standpoint of progress and achieve- ment, it has had notable success under the capable direction of Miss Frances D. Mont. In addition to providing music and entertainment of an increasingly high standard, as an organization it has provided an outlet for cultural and creative recreation. There is little doubt that the training received affords valuable pre- paration toward good citizenship, effective discipline, vocational efficiency, eth- ical character, and worthy use of leisure. The various public appearances of the orchestra always excite enthusiastic and favorable comment on the high quality of its work as well as offer a splen- did example of cooperative effectiveness. Composed of a loyal group of hard-working students, the orchestra owes its success, in a large measure, to the valuable and instructive leadership of Miss Mont. It also feels keenly grateful to the school department for having made possible such adequate provisions for its training. The orchestra furnishes yearly the following school programs : Christmas Assembly, Masque and Wig Play, Operetta, Spring Assembly, Graduation. LENS AND SHUTTER Presid ent — F r a n c es H i llers Vice-President — David Ba ker Secretary — Marjorie Tobey Treasurer — Priscilla Hess Faculty Adviser — Mr. Wilson The members of Lens and Shutter will recall President Frances Hillers calling the meeting to order and Secretary Marjorie Tobey reading the minutes of the last meeting. Priscilla Hess, treasurer, was there to give a report on the club finances. They will remember Margery Weeks’ lively discussions and Vice- president David Baker’s approval of the measures passed. Although this was the organization’s fifth year of existence, it was our adviser’s first. At times we were inclined to include Mr. Wilson as one of the members, because of his enthusiasm and interest. The activities for the year included printing cards at Christmas, conducting contests at various times of the year, and our scavenger hunt for photographs. Many new members learned how to print and develop films under the supervision of Thurba Hillers and Arthur Garlick. All in all, it was a very successful year. (146) NUNTIUS NUNTIUS, the publication of the Latin department, has, this year, com- pleted its fourteenth year of existence. As usual, three issues of the paper were produced through the joint efforts of all the freshmen and sophomore Latin classes. The entire Latin department, however, lends its support by subscrib- ing to the paper. In addition to its circulation in Melrose High School copies go to about fifteen schools located in all parts of the country and, in return, the Latin papers published in these schools come to us. These exchanges, as well as the current issues of NUNTIUS are to be found in the library. This year, the outstanding excellencies of the paper have been the covers and the illustrations. We are fortunate in having had several talented associates interested in making these features unusually good. NUNTIUS contributions to the school have included the gift of several books and a sum of money for the use of the Assemblies Committee. The cooperation of the Commercial Department in the mechanical part of the publication has been greatly appreciated. Miss Griffin and the girls of the office-practice course have given generously of their time and effort. (i47) POETRY CLUB President — Jane Cushman Vice President — Marieta Lowden Secretary — Maryjane Claflin Treasurer — Edith Vaii. Faculty Adviser — Miss Putnam This year the Poetry Club, under the able supervision of Miss Putnam, in- augurated a new and entirely different type of program. Occasionally, the club as a whole visited some place of particular literary importance. The first trip was to the Boston Book Fair in the Herald-Traveler Auditor- ium. Here the members heard many famous poets read their works. The second visit was to the birth place of John Greenleaf Whittier and the nearby Haverhill Library where a valuable collection of Whittier’s documents was on display. When the sensational play “Julius Caesar” by William Shakespeare was in Boston, the Poetry Club, accompanied by Miss Kershaw, enjoyed a performance. In the regular monthly meetings, discussions were held on the previous month’s trips, and poems were read aloud and discussed. The Club feels that this new program has been very successful and will long remember the many pleasant hours spent this year. (148; RADIO CLUB President — Ray McIntosh Secretary-Treasurer — John Whitman Faculty Adziser — Mr. Mansur During the school year, 1937-38, the Radio Club has carried on several use- ful and interesting activities with Ray McIntosh as its president for his second year. Although the ciub has no radio operators this year, it has conducted theory lessons during the first of the year under Laurence Orne’s able direction. The club has been building as a project a short wave receiver which will be added to and completed when more funds are available. The number of good sets built by members attests to the work that the club has done. The club hopes to continue its work next year and with its present members ' , its new officers, and its adviser, it has a fine prospect for the future. (i49) MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB President — Kenneth Nickolls Vice-president — Donald Chaplin Secretary-treasurer — Bruce Park This year, we have tried to carry cut our purpose of enriching the members in their knowledge of construction and theory of flying model airplanes. In the course of the year, we have accomplished much toward reaching this goal. On Friday evenings, we have had instructive flying meetings, at which the members bring, and fly, the planes that the} have built. The members have broken all previous club records during this year. Also, at the beginning of the year, we made an interesting trip to the East Boston Airport. ( 5 °) SPEAKERS’ BUREAU President — Evelyn Hall Vice-President — T homas McEnroe Secretary — Barbara Gott Scribe — Carolyn Lyford Faculty Adviser — Miss Boilrer The object of the Speakers’ Bureau is to train announcers for assembly pro- grams, tQ encourage participation in symposiums, to provide practice in dra- matic and humorous readings, and to furnish voice and enunciation training. Al- though this is only the second year that the club has been organized, it has proved to be a valuable asset to Melrose High and ranks among the more popular socie- ties of the school. Because membership was limited to thirty-five, many prospec- tive applicants could not be admitted. Every one of the members has participated enthusiastically and willingly in the activities of the club. The organiza- tion is indebted to the Misses Bohrer and Taylor, the co-sponsors, for their able guidance. OUTING CLUB President — Thomas Hebextox Second Vice-President — Lois Wildes Vice-President — Johx Mitchell Secretary — Allex Copelaxd Treasurer — Isabelle Baker Corresponding Secretary — Thurba Hillers The Outing Club was established in 1935 for the purpose of interesting stu- dents in extra-curricular outdoor activities. To this end much has been accom- plished by the now varsity sport enthusiasts but much is yet to be attained. This year the members and many others of the school have participated in various group affairs including biking, hiking, roller skating, snow train trips, fishing and skiing. In the past Winter Carnival at Mount Hood in which sixteen schools of this state were represented, Melrose High School Outing Club took twelve of the eighteen prizes. The boys down-hill ski team won their event in very fast time against nearly 200 competitors. Much interest in winter sports has been created in the schools around Bos- ton by the Annual Winter Carnival at Mount Hood which is supported bv the High School Outing Club, and the scholastic competition directed by the Outing Club sponsor. Barbara Smith created nation-wide interest in her competition with the boys in the ski-jumping event. Jane Fay was the real star of the girls team while John Mitchell, W arren Roukes, Phil Pavson, Robert Mack, and Jack Richdale took top honors for boys events. It is the desire of the officers of the club to build up a centralized unit for the future extra curricular outdoor activities of the school so that the boys and girls may become associated in common interests and civic unity. ( 5 2 ) THE CLOAK AND PLUME SOCIETY President — Norman Richards Vice-President — Elaine Tirrell Secretary — Dorothy Hosmer Treasurer — William Robertson The Cloak and Plume Society was organized in early October, this year, with Norman Richards as president, Elaine Tirrell as vice-president, Dorothy Hosmer as secretary, and William Robertson as treasurer. Forty boys and girls qualified for membership by taking part in the try-outs preceding the first regular meeting and, later, by paying their club dues. At the November meeting of the club the boys, assisted by one girl, pre- sented “The King’s English’’. Enthusiasm ran so high that they decided to per- fect the performance and offer it for a Freshman assembly program. In Jan- uary their efforts were warmly applauded by fellow classmates, and accurately reported by a reporter and photographer representing The Imprint. In the meantime the girls of the club prepared a play for the Christmas pro- gram. They also gave “Miss Oliver’s Dollars” before the Masque and Wig So- ciety at a joint meeting at which the two dramatic clubs entertained each other. With this meeting the year’s activities came to a pleasant conclusion. (i53) IH3B2S; ' THE GLEE CLUB Our aim this year was to gain a better knowledge and understanding of mu- sic and music composers. We accomplished a great deal during the year. Beside the usual singing, we had lectures, dictation on composers and their works, and research work on music. We undertook many difficult pieces of music, some of which most schools would not attempt. Although our outside activities are limited, we have given two school as- semblies and assisted in others. We thoroughly enjoyed our trip to the Music Festival held at Fall River last May. A few of the songs included in the year’s work are: “The Three Sea Chan- ties”, “Take It As It Comes”, “The Winter Song”, and “The Dreaming Lake”. All our success we owe to the competence and capability of our excellent di- (i54 rector, Mr. Whalen. WRITERS’ CLUB . President — Donald Wet more Vice-President — Frances Hillers Treasurer — Carman Wolff Secretary — Betty Cloues Faculty Adviser — Mr. Carney The Writers’ Club was founded two years ago bv a group of students mu- tually interested in the various types of creative writing and especially eager to gain an acquaintance with those types not touched upon in the English courses. During the last year the members have informally studied newspaper journalism, and famous writers’ methods and approach to their work. The club was fortun- ate in securing for its annual speaker Mr. Harlan Ratclifte of the “Boston Tran- script”. (i55) CRAFTS CLUB President — Shirley Souther Treasurer — Janet Shrader f Secretary — Louise Richardson Faculty Adviser - — Miss Goodrich The Crafts Club was organized this year and consists of those boys and girls of the three upper classes interested in making useful and ornamental things from leather and metal. Belts, braclets, and pocketbooks seem to be most popu- lar with the girls. We have had very successful and informal meetings even ' other Thursday under the skilled supervision of Miss Goodrich and feel sure that this club begun in “38” will continue successfully. (156) EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY President — David Baker Vice-president — Amy Wentworth Chr. Program Comm. — Robert Monroe Secretary — Priscilla Hess Treasurer — Roger Collins The purpose of the Euclidean Society, founded in 1913, in Melrose High School, is “To promote the standard of Mathematics and Science and to keep informed on Mathematical and Scientific discoveries”. To become a member of the club and to maintain membership, one must have an A or B average in math- ematics or sciences. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership. The Society is the only one in the school which is founded on scholarship. Through the efforts of Robert Munroe, Chairman of the Program Commit- tee, it has been made possible for us to make trips to such interesting places as the Harvard Museum, the Ford Motor Plant, the engine house of the B. M. railroad, and the Lever Bros. Soap Factory. It is through such trips and, also, speakers that we have gained a clearer knowledge of the study of mathematics and sciences. (i57) HI-Y President — Tyler Peabody Vice President — Alan P ai.four Treasurer — Stuart Hutton Secretary — Raymond Washburn Faculty Adviser — Mr. Wilson On May 23, the date of the Hi-Y and Girls’ Club spring banquet, the Mel- rose Hi-Y Club closes one of its most eventful seasons. We began our social season with a banquet with the Girls’ Ciub in September. After we ate, we went to the auditorium and had a community sing under the leadership of “Mac.” Parents’ night, which was held in January, was attended by about sixty. This shows well the success of the undertaking. The Hi-Y dance, on March 4, was very well run and was very profitable. We are sure that all who attended were well pleased with the evening’s events. In the latter part of June, the National Hi-Y Congress will meet at Berea College at Berea, Kentucky. Melrose will be represented by the president- elect. This year, on the whole, was very successful, the success being largely due to the efforts of President Tyler Peabody and Committee Chairmen Thomas Mc- Enroe, Jack Horne, Stanley Phillips, and Alan Balfour. (158) Reflections ft A. . J3.C. t.tt- E. T. F.n. M.D. AC. H.s. 3 S. A. A. KV Reflections FOOTBALL Captain — Fred Kidd Manager — Stanley Phillips Coaches — Mr. Poole and Mr. Whalen We haven’t enough space here to give this team and its fine coaches, Mr. Poole and Mr. halen, the praise they deserve. To begin with, they went through a hard schedule, including some of the best teams in the state, undefeated. Among their victories were the spectacular win over Medford, the never-to-be- forgotten victory over Malden, and the thrill-filled Arlington game, which more than pleased the Melrose rooters. Some highlights to be remembered are Baker’s brilliant play all year, Bon- zagni ' s interception and touchdown in the Malden game, Folger’s assistance in the blocking of Malden’s goal-line kick, Keady’s interception of an Arlington pass, Kidd’s touchdown in the Malden game, Lever’s five yards whenever it was needed, Murphy’s touchdown at Medford, Xorkevitch’s saving of the Malden game, Priestley’s assistance in the blocking of Malden’s goal-line kick, and touch- down at Wakefield, Sheridan’s touchdown at Arlington, Stone’s touchdown at Woburn, and Turner’s outstanding center play. HOCKEY The Hockey team finished in a tie for third place in the G.B.I. League. Cap- tain Leo Turner who lost to the team for the first half of the season as he broke his collar-bone in pre-season practice. The boys, missing his leadership and fine play, dropped three of the first five games. Turner returned in mid-season and Melrose showed marked improvement, for they finished the remaining five league games undefeated and also earned a decisive victory over a strong Exeter Acad- emy team. “Bob Priestly and Turner led the scorers, while the defense was handled by Kidd, Lantz, Guibord, and “Jake” Liston in goal. Grant, Holt, Reardon, and Freshman Charlie Holt played well as forwards. Kidd, Lantz, Priestly, and Turner were named on the League All Star Team, which lost to Hebron 4-3 and won from the Bay State Stars 2 - 1 . (163) TRACK Seventy-three boys reported on the first call for track candidates this spring. The squad is lacking veteran material but hopes to make a fine record before the season is over. Outstanding among the candidates are the sprinters. In the early season practice sessions Fred Kidd, Richard Folger, William Sheridan, Stanley Phillips and Ray Washburn seem to be outstanding. George Chisholm, Ted Carpenter, John Abbott and William Abbott represent the real experienced boys of the squad with John Bridgewater and Leo Turner likely to surprise the fans before the end of the season with record performances. The schedule this year is considerably harder than on previous seasons and, therefore, this year’s record will be worth following, we think. The schedule : May 7 New Hampshire Interscholastics at Durham, N. H. May 13 Winthrop at Winthrop May 17 Everett at Melrose May 18 Wakefield at Melrose May 20 Woburn at Melrose May 21 Fitchburg Relay at Fitchburg May 25 Lynn Classical at Melrose June 3 Mystic Valley Championships at Melrose (164) CROSS-COUNTRY This year the Melrose Cross-Country team led its school in the field of sport. Permanent possession of the Mystic Valley League trophy was gained after having won the race for three consecutive years. The deciding race for this trophy was run at Beverly. The state and New England championships were both won in the same race at Providence, R. I. Due to graduation, “Doc” Clark is losing six veterans, namely: “Bob’ ' Toombs, Captain 1936, “Dick” Hosmer, Captain 1937, “Tom Hebenton, “Char- lie” Benedict, Lawrence Stark, and “Bob” Barrar. Even though these veteran hill-and-dalers will not be here next fall, “Doc” has fine prospects for next sea- son. The back-bone of next year’s team will be “Ted” Carpenter, “Johnnie” Bridgewater, Lewis Wells, “Jimmie” Schaefer, and “Zip” Zurbach. Under the able leadership of “Doc”, the next year’s boys should carry on where our present “Champs” left off. (165) BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM The tennis season was officially opened on April n, when Coach Udall called the first indoor practice. As the gym offered only limited facilities for any real improvements, at the advent of good weather, it was a commonplace sight to see the white-trousered horde out on the boulevard courts, getting limbered up for the fast approaching season. With such seasoned veterans as Monroe, Lov- eys, Horne, Miles, and Kinnison in the ranking positions, Melrose last year fin- ished in second place in the Suburban League, and already this season has van- quished such staunch adversaries as Arlington and Watertown. With such an auspicious beginning, already on top in the league, Melrose looks ahead to com- pleting a very successful season. fi66) GOLF This year our golf team has been entered in the Middlesex Golf League. To date they have played two matches and have won both handily, scoring a total of 1 6 points to their opponents’ 2. They have high hopes of winning their league and then entering the Interscholastic Championship. I f they win their league, they will compete against the winner of the South Shore League for a position in championship play offs. The following are members of the team : Edward Franzeim, Donald Kelley, Robert Jordan, David Paul, John Cox, Robert Wid- dowson, and Everett Graham. (167) BOYS’ BASKETBALL Co-Captains — Edward Franzeim, William Sheridan Manager — William Abbott Coach — Irving Neiman Lettermen : “Bill” Sheridan, “Ed” Franzeim, Co-Captains, Jack Bridge- water, Ken Linberg, Dick Else, “Zip” Zurbach, Lenny Norkevitch, Jack Man- ning, Jack Ritchie, W. Abbott, Don Emig. The basketball season from a strictly win or lose viewpoint was not very impressive, but anyone famiiiar with the team’s record will point out that many of our losses were by close scores, which, with a few “breaks”, might easily have been won. The team’s play improved steadily as the season progressed, shining particularly on the defensive. Jack Bridgewater and Ed Franzeim were definite- ly bulwarks on the defense while Bill Sheridan and Don Emig worked excellent- ly together in the fore court. Ken Lindberg with his one handed shots was al- ways a scoring threat. Substitutes Else and Zurbach indicate that the forward problem is more or less solved for next year while Jack Ritchie, by his play in the last few games, seems to take care of the center position very well. Lennv Norkevitch was a handy man to have around as a reserve center and guard. It is possible that Melrose will enter a league next year which, together with the excellent prospects we have, should do a great deal towards creating interest in basketball among members of the school and the community. (168) RIFLE CLUB This club was established four years ago by the efficient Mr. Worth. When Mr. Worth left this city, the club disbanded, but Mr. Lombard reorganized and managed it for a time. Mr. Mansur took over the club when Mr. Lombard left us for another school club. The whole club agrees that Mr. Mansur has done a good job, and we are very proud to have him as faculty adviser. We ail hope he continues with us. The club has had return matches with Malden, Stoneham, and Haverhill, former contestants, and we have been quite successful. Next year we hope to form a league with some other schools and have many more matches. The club has been very fortunate in having the use of two ranges for prac- tice shooting, an indoor range at the Legion Bungalow and an outdoor range at the Fish and Game club. This gives us an insight in both angles of target shoot- ing. Not many school clubs have this advantage. (169) BOYS’ SWIMMING TEAM The team had a very enjoyable season this year. Every boy who was on the team learned something about swimming. Most of their practicing was done at the local V. M. C. A. At different times during the season, they went to the Harvard Pool in Cambridge. Although the team did not win ail the meets they entered, there was a fine spirit among them and that is the thing that counts. Kenneth Hall in the two hundred and twenty yard swim. Edward Alther in the breast stroke and the re- lay team performed well at the Havard interscholastics. Melrose defeated the Malden Y. M. C. A. senior team and lost to Andover Academy and Huntington School. With better facilities for swimming the team could have achieved greater success, and they are looking forward to a far better season next year. ( 7 °) BOYS’ BASEBALL Last year the Melrose High School baseball team played only five games with other schools due to the fact that baseball had been discontinued as a var- sity sport. However, the brief schedule was a very successful one as all five games were won by Melrose. Malden was beaten twice and Wakefield, Everett, and Stoneham, once. This year the team should enjoy as much success. There are many veter- ans left from last year. Among them are: Bob Priestly, left field; Bill Sheridan, catcher; Leo Turner, third baseman; George Bonzagni, shortstop; Dick Keadv. who pitched three winning games last year; and other good ball players too nu- merous to mention. Beginning this season on April 29, Melrose meets such teams as Medford, Wakefield, Everett, Malden, Arlington, and probably Lynn English. These games should furnish plenty of excitement for the baseball fans of Melrose. («7i) RIDING CLUB President — Shirley Cole Manager — M ar j or y Gilli n gh am Last fall the Riding Club began its second year with Shirley Cole chosen as president. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, members of the club may be seen riding on the bridle paths of the Fells Woods in the fall until the cold weather comes and again in the spring under the able supervision of Ben Crooker from the Melrose Riding Club on Wyoming Avenue or Ted Fillmore from the Whip Hill Club on Perkins Street. There are beginners groups for those girls who do not know how to ride and advanced groups for those who are more ex- perienced. The Riding Club is becoming more and more popular among the girls of the high school and interest will undoubtedly increase from year to year. (‘ 73 ) GIRLS’ SWIMMING CLUB Under the patient and untiring leadership of Miss Sargent and Miss Ken- dall, the Swimming Club approaches the end of its second year. Through the kindness of the Melrose Y. M. C. A., who have given us the privilege of using the pool, all the groups of girls have thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The be- ginners were taught to swim, the middle class to improve their diving and swim- ming, while the advanced proup practiced for interscholastic and class meets. Both class meets were won by the Freshmen. The fine work of Winnie Turner, Jane Fay, Barbara Smith, Helen Barwise, and Connie Smith wiil undoubtedly be missed next year, but with underclassmen such as J. Balfour, E. Harden, H. Richardson, A. Matherson, and V. Smith, we can ge sure the club will keep up the good work. (174) FIELD HOCKEY The Field Hockey team had another successful season maintaining their un- defeated record for the third successive year. All the girls on this year s team were seniors, many of them having been on the team for three years. The first team line-up was: Lucille Colbert, Marjorie Gillingham, Captain Jane Fay, Patricia O’Donnell, Ruth Thayer, Jane Florton, Isabelle Baker, Lois W ildes, Edith Thompson, Helen Barwise, and Shirley Cole. Field Hockey has become a popular sport throughout the school. Home room tournaments were followed by an inter-class series which was won by the Juniors led by Rae Larkin. ( 75 ) GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Despite the changes in the basketball rules this year, that of two court bas- ketball, the majority of past centers and sidecenters found their place as either forward or guard. As usual there was a large response to the first call for bas- ketball this year. The winner of the home room basketball tournament was Room 414. Going one step higher, the interclass basketball was won by the Juniors. The Varsity squad was composed of players participating in these tournaments. Starting out with a defeat, however, did not discourage the varsity squad, for they improved as the season went on. SCHEDULE Winchester 38 Melrose 19 Melrose 20 Alumni 20 Melrose 48 Medford 22 Melrose 29 Lexington 25 Melrose 8 Arlington 12 (176) GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM The Girls’ Tennis Team is very fortunate to have so near at hand couits on which to practice and to play its matches. Prospects for this season look ei good as there are five girls who were members of last year’s $quad, Margery Hanson (Capt. ), Anne Faden, Frances and 1 hurber Hillers, and Lois ildes. e have two promising players in Dolly Fortier and Ruth Parks. During the gym classes, the girls are allowed to make use of the courts, and this gives the coach opportunity to find new material. When all have “polished up” on their strok- ing. a challenge tournament will be played off to determine the first seven play- ers The 1Q3S schedule includes matches with inchester, Belmont, Arlington, Lexington, Swampscott, and Concord. (• 77 ) GIRLS’ BOWLING During the past two years, bowling has come into prominence in the Mel- rose High School. A number of girls have followed this sport and become quite proficient. Because of the recent introduction of this sport, there have, as yet, been no contests with teams from other schools. All the classes have been en- thusiastic and upheld the organization exceptionally well. Among the high scor- ers are Charlotte Coombs of the Sophomore class, Jean Parrant the Junior class, and Gwen Rogers and Connie Smith of the Senior class. The bowling club, if continued in the same spirit that it has been started, will be able in future years to provide an interesting and profitable sport for girls who do not care for the more active indoor sports. (178) GIRLS’ INTRA-MURAL GAMES For the past three years, under the direction of Miss Sargent, every girl has had the privilege to participate in all sports. Previous to this time, only the girl who had the ability to make a place on a varsity squad had an opportunity to en- joy athletics. Miss Sargent was ably assisted by Miss Kendall and senior girls who volun- teered to help her referee and coach the other participants. During the fall, there was field hockey competition among the homerooms and all four classes. From the homerooms were picked the class teams. These games were full of life, spirit, and sportsmanship whether a game was won or lost. Basketball contests were played the first of the winter months, just as the hockey games were in the fall. Stiff competition took place in all the games as was expected. After iplaying among the girls of our own school, outside games were scheduled. The last of the winter months welcomed volleyball. Every day there were games being played for the championship. The spring will bring intra-mural tennis and baseball. Something new and interesting to the girls was started along with intra- mural sports. This was the girls’ gym team consisting of those girls who en- joyed apparatus and optional work. A gym meet was held for competition be- tween the classes. From these intra-mural games, many girls were found to have ability. There- fore, they were placed on a varsity squad. (i79) GIRLS’ LEAGUE OF ATHLETICS The Girls’ League of Athletics was organized last year for the purpose of pro- moting girls’ athletics, to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of good sports- manship, to cooperate at all times with the Girls’ Physical Education Department, and to foster a spirit of genuine service to the school. All girls who have earned twenty points are eligible to active membership in the League. The work of the club this year was carried on under the direction of the following officers : Presi- dent, Lucille Colbert; Vice-President, Rae Larkin; Secretary, Frances Doyle; Treasurer, Ruth Kiley. The meetings are held regularly at the beginning of every sport season. At this time plans are discussed and schedules arranged for all participation in each sport. At the end of the year a demonstration is given in which all girls take part. The purpose of this is to raise funds for the awards of numerals, letters, and blazers earned by the girls throughout the year. The demonstration this year includes tumbling, apparatus, fencing, tap and modern dancing groups. (180) Class Day Addison Winship Statistician Donald Wetmore Historian Robert Thorn Prophecy Marjorie Park Presentations (182) MARSHAL’S ADDRESS Parents, Teachers, and Friends : It is with a great deal of pleasure that I welcome you here on this Class Day afternoon. At this time it is fitting to note that the Class of 1938 is the largest by far that has ever completed the four years in Melrose High School, and that, from a survey of the present school generation in this city, our record will stand for some time. More noteworthy than our numerical strength is the un- usually high scholastic record of this class. To have a 100% average of A’s for four years is indeed a great and unusual achievement. Yet two of our classmates have realized this honor and many others are to be commended on their outstanding attainments. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to you parents and teachers for your loyal cooperation and guid- ance through our four years in high school. It is with pleasure that we present the following revue of the high- lights of our stay in High School. (183) CLASS ODE 1938 Mistress of learning, pen can never tell Nor speak of half the debt we owe to thee. To thine academic paths, we hid farewell, As we go forth to conquer destiny. With lingering steps we leave thine hallowed halls; Thy corridors are empty of our tread. Spurred on by youth to answer future’s calls, Aflame with thy bright light, we forge ahead. Sparks from thy torch, may we deserve thy flame, May we be torches to extol thy name. R. McIntosh L. Richardson F. Hili.ers (184) CLASS HISTORY Donald Wetmore Father time appears, bent with at e, his beard long and hoary, carrying a rusty scythe, and robed in a voluminous white sheet. Ladies and Gentlemen : I have come out of my long retirement today to reveal to you one of the greatest discoveries of this age. Archaeologists have been digging for some years now on the site where the once proud city of Melrose stood. They have uncovered the remains of the Melrose City Hall, (a wonder- ful piece of architecture, though very archaic to the modern eye), and they have dug up the Mt. Hood Golf Course (which seems to have been dug up a good many times before in its stormy career) ; but they have just now made the great- est discovery of all. Some men with pick axes were digging on the shores of Ell Pond hoping to find skeletons of the bathing beauties who used to swim in those crystal-clear waters, when they accidentally uncoverd the roof of the Melrose High School ! Yes, the Melrose High School had apparently sunk completely out of sight, just as certain people always said it would ! Well, to make a long story short, in the High School office safe, they found the records of just one class preserved. It was apparently the last class before the great cataclysm engulfed the city. So remarkable, however, were its achievements it stands as a model for all time. I shall, therefore, read to you the infinitely precious historical document, the His- tory of the Class of 1938! In the year of our Lord, 1934, a freshman class entered the High School. Like every other freshman class, it wandered around the corridors in a daze for a few months and looked with awe-struck gaze at the lordly sophisticated sen- iors ; but even in this, their first year, they showed great promise. There was the Cloak and Plume Society which gave as its play the “King’s English”. On the stage of the Little Theatre, Lois Wildes, in a pair of green shorts, thrilled her audience, and Douglas Allanbrook in a grass skirt, terrified them ; while Ad- dison W inship and Gardner Whitney offered strong support to the cast. Then in the Masque and Wig Society’s annual play, “The Admirable Crichton”, still re- membered as the best of all Masque and Wig productions, Doris Clinkard beauti- fully acted a leading role, and Earle Rankin launched his career as a comic actor. The operetta, “The Lucky Jade , was greatly aided by Betty Gilmore’s clever and artistic dancing. Not to be forgotten was the freshman football team. It accomplished the unheard of feat for freshmen ; it won a few games. No won- der it was outstanding, for it boasted such heroes as Richard Ready, Laurence Stone, Bob Priestley, Paul Murphy, Richard Folger, and George Bonzagni. Like its football team, the freshman class already loomed as a potential winner. The Class of 1938 became Sophomores with characteristic grace and ease. In a business-like fashion they elected their class officers ; Tyler Peabody, Presi- dent ; Is abelle Baker, Vice-President ; Lois Wildes, Secretary ; and Lucille Col- bert, Treasurer. The clubs were now thrown open to this class, and its mighty influence began to be felt. Laurence Richardson was elected an officer of the Poetry Club; Norma lefts, an officer of the Junior Red Cross; Robert Stiles, Carleton Greene, and Addison Winship officers of the Stamp Club; and Warren (185) Miltimore, officer of the Model Airplane Club. That masterpiece of Latin Jour- nalism, the Nuntius, had a most successful year under the editorship of Robert Stiles, ably assisted by many members of the class. Doris Clinkard again played an important part in the Masque and Wig play, “The Stars May Change”, and Lawrence Richardson was added to the class list of actors. Dave Baker and Priscilla Lacey took important parts in the operetta “Look Who’s Here”. The sophomore athletics were absorbed in the regular teams where they, too, made their influence felt. Some of the former freshmen football team entered their varsity careers. Stanley Phillips became an assistant manager and Leo Turner, Fred Kidd, Laurence Lantz, and Robert Priestley played varsity hockey. The sophomore year ended with high hopes for the future. The Junior year brought increased responsibility and wider participation. Class officers were chosen early. Tyler Peabody was re-elected president ; Isa- belle Baker, vice-president; Lois Wildes, secretary; and Lucille Colbert, treas- urer. Then the committee for that great social event of the ages, the Junior Prom, was chosen. Through the power of the Prom Committee and Lois Y bides’ genius for decorating, the gym was transformed into a dense jungle where, as members of the ape family, class members and their guests gaily cavorted to the music of Ken Reeves’ orchestra. Another event of social importance was the Washington Trip, the purpose of which is, as every one knows, strictly educa- tional! As the junior representatives always far out-number those of the other classes, 1938 must have had great influence on the nation’s capitol. Some there- by account for the recession. The Masque and W ig play, “Philip Goes Forth”, was dominated by this class; Doris Clinkard, Tyler Peabody, Earle Rankin, Douglas Allanbrook, Lawrence Richardson, and Betty Fogg took part in it. “Hollywood bound”, the operetta, had Barbara Brige, Isabelle Baker and George Guibord in its cast. Sports had a good year, and much of that season’s athletic success must be attributed to the class of 1938. Then came the Senior Year and the class to its fullest glory. Class officers were elected for the last time ; Tyler Peabody set a precedent which threat- ened to be a national one ; he was chosen for the third time as president. Rich- ard Folger was chosen for vice-president; Jane Horton, secretary ; William Sher- idan, treasurer. The Log Staff was elected ; and Laurence Lantz became editor- in-chief, Jane Fay, chairman of the literary committee; Donald Moss, chairman of the art committee, and Tyler Peabody, chairman of the advertising committee. The Log Staff had many hectic meetings and finally produced a year book com- bining all the good points of previous Logs and containing biographies of great interest to the future. Drawing its support chiefly from the senior class, the Imprint was founded and, with Robert Bradford as editor, had a most success- ful year. The school newspaper was probably the greatest contribution of the class of 1938 to Melrose High School. The seniors completely controlled the clubs ; David Baker was president of the Euclidean Society ; Eleanor White of the Junior Red Cross; Frances Hillers of the Lens and Shutter; Robert McIn- tosh of the Masque and Wig; Jane Cushman of t he Poetry Club; Shirley Souther of the Crafts Club; John Casey of the Rifle Club; and Evelyn Hall of the Speak- ers’ Bureau. The Athletic prowess of the school was never stronger than in 1938. For the first time in many years, the football team was undefeated, beating Mal- den and Arlington, and becoming virtually state champions. The cross country team, with Richard Hosmer, captain, Robert Toombs, Thomas Hebenton, (186) Charles Benedict, Robert Barrar, Lawrence Stark, and John Mitchell, won the New England Championship. The track team with Dick Ready putting his weight behind the shot, and the tennis team with Charles Loveys, Hallard Kin- nison, Jack Horne, and Carleton Greene added to this fame. The girls made a record too ; their field hockey team was undefeated for three years, under Cap- tain Jane Fay. A successful tennis team boasted as its stars Lois Wildes, Mar- gery Hanson, and Frances and Thurber Hillers. Honor parts went to Cynthia Stanley and Laurence Lantz, Valedictorians, and Jane Fay, Salutatorian. Thus endeth the history of the class of 1938. Further excavations may reveal the histories of other classes and as the cen- turies roll by another civilization may be built on this site. In the life of Father Time a century is like a minute and a thousand years, like an hour; but I can never forget the Melrose High School class of 1938, the most outstanding, the most superior class of the ages! (187) STATISTICS Addi son Winship Good day to you parents and friends who have gathered at this Revue ol Revues. For four years this auspicious looking group of students has advanced with the March of Time, and now we pause momentarily as we are about to bring to a close our High School days, to honor those of us who have proved themselves outstanding. First, however, I will try to acquaint you with the constitutional make-up of the class. Our perfect specimen would stand 5 feet 6 2 inches tall, would tip the scales at 134 pounds 4 ounces, would sport a size 7I 9 shoe, and would cele- brate his eighteenth birthday on December 21, 1938. Whether or not we have a perfect specimen I do not know; but Don Emig, our most popular boy, is practically the acme of all round perfection. Take a bow Don. It was a lucky day for us when Don left Newton in favor of Mel- rose, and it is also all the more to his credit that he has attained such success in the short space of two years. Accompanying Don for first, place honors in popularity is our salutatorian, Jane Fay. Not content with being a high honor student, Jane c ontinued her ac- tivities in athletics and many of our clubs. Her capable leadership of Girls’ Club in the capacity of President was mainly responsible for the successful year which that organization enjoyed. This class contains an abundance of good humor, but none can surpass that of Jane Horton and Robert Thorne. Will you two please rise and exhibit that cheering smile which has won its way into so many of your classmates’ hearts? This pair would certainly make trying company for a pessimist. And now — Whoa, just a minute George! What’s the idea of breaking in late for these class day exercises, Come over here and explain yourself ! This is George Casey, ladies and gentlemen, our least often on time member. Tell me. George, what caused the delay? Honest, Ad — I was only fixing a broken nail ! You were fixing a broken nail?! Sure. — Why G eorge, nails are cheap as dirt ! What kind of a nail was this, any- way ? What kind of nail? Mminni mm — oh yeah. A fingernail. If you haven’t already guessed, folks, George was a leading candidate for least successful bluffer also. Only Richard Munson was better qualified in that field of endeavor. Probably the tops in Dick’s unsuccessful attempts at bluffing was the time he told Mr. Wilder he was late because he had a flat tire and couldn’t make it ! (188) Our most successful bluffer is Mr. Francis Mahoney. Evidently Danno is a past master at pulling the wool over one’s eyes, but I think his true ability must be somewhat in the fog, for he also received no small number of votes for least successful bluffer. Will those sitting near Irene Fahey and Henry Rowe kindly assist them to their feet? Irene and Henry are our most bashful members, but I’m sure they will smile nicely for you now. Oops — pardon me, they’ve already disappeared. Our class has the distinction of having a quartet of athletes of which any school would be envious, namely: Robert Priestley, Fred Kidd, William Sheri- dan, and Leo Turner. These four boys were the mainstays of our remarkable football team, believed by many to be the state champions. All were picked on at least one of the various all scholastic teams. Each has continued his athletic activities in other sports. Leo, since you were selected by the narrow margin of two votes as our most athletic boy, will you please step forward and honor us with a word or two. I know you would like to talk about all sports, Leo, but I think a word or two about football eleven would be in order. Just what do you think was the biggest thrill you got out of last fall’s cam- paign ? I think it was watching Kidd snag passes in that Arlington game. And where was your vantage point, Gassy ? Vantage point! It’s a disadvantage playing bench for a couple 200 pound- ers ! Our athletes are not limited to boys alone, however. Lucille Colbert has overwhelmingly been selected our most athletic girl. Presenting herself here should not be hard for Lu, for a sister before her has likewise been honored. Will Barbara Daniels please stand? Her composed air has already given her away ; — yes, Barb is the most dignified in our class. Getting away from dignity, I find that Margaret Kiley is our class giggler. Will you laugh your way to attention, Margaret? That’s fine; now you may re- turn to your friends before they miss your amiable company. At this time a word of recognition should go to Tyler Peabody, our class president. For four years, Ty has been a friend to all. For three years, he has been our leader. His fine scholastic record, plus his leadership in outside activi- ties, form some of the best all-round records of the class. Richard Mack has been selected as our best looking boy, our class ladies’ man, and the most fastidious. Rise and shine, Buzz, and show our audience that even Hollywood doesn’t have everything, for when looks, fastidiousness, and an appeal to the fairer sex are all found in the same person, well — that’s the reason Sam Goldwyn hires talent scouts. Representing the weaker sex in attractiveness is Mary Louise Baier. Al- though the class has voted blond as the favorite hair color, Meryl is a brunette, which goes to show that both sides have their points. (189) Will all you boys try to look as predominant as possible while William Watts rises? Bill is our class womanhater, so girls, you too may cooperate by looking as inconspicuous as possible. I’ll wager Barbara Perry just received the shock of her life. You didn’t know there was such a thing as a woman-hater, did ' you, Barb? Well, anyway, that leaves new fields to conquer. You see, folks, Barb is the class flirt. Gordon Holman, will you please prepare to show the audience why you have been selected as our most original member? Hattie has received this honor be- cause of the many fads he has started during the past four years. One in par- ticular had a distinct aroma, but look, here he is now. (Enter Gordon Holman, dressed in green pants, pink vest, orange socks and plaid tie.) Yes, he actually wore that colorful conglomeration to school. Lawrence Orne is our class genius on the strength of his amplifying inven- tion which is now being studied in Bell System Laboratory. May he be another Edison. Laurence Lantz has been selected as the most likely to succeed. Bud, your record speaks for itself. 1 sincerely hope this class has not predicted in vain. Your scholastic record, climaxed by the Valedictory, plus your fine hockey record forms a record seldom if ever equalled. Betty Gilmore and Harold Locke, will you please trip to your feet. Pete and Bud are our best dancers, and in this day of swing fever, such an honor is not easily gained. While on the subject of swing, I would like to present our swing fan, Alan Thayer. A1 says he is neither a jitterbug or an iekey, but just an ardent alligator. Now will Lawrence Richardson, our class poet, please rise? When but a freshman, Lawrence astounded pupils and pedagogues alike with an outburst of blank verse which invariably found its way into the pages of our school publica- tion. He was also voted our class saint, but from some reports, there is a dis- tinct misunderstanding as to his actually possessing this trait. Laurence Stone of football fame has talked and joked his way ino the posi- tions of exaggrator and wit respectively. Rocky certainly has broken up more than one class with his acting-up. Speaking of acting, he has also won his spurs on the stage. Will Cynthia Stanley, our Valedictorian, please rise? Cynthia is our class grind, yet there is only one difference between Cynthia and the rest of us. She believes in studying, and does it; we believe in studying, and don’t do it. Seri- ously, though, Cynthia’s fine record certainly speaks for her scholastic aptitude. Earle Rankin and Doris Clinkard have been practically unanimously elected our class actor and actress respectively. Those of you who have seen them in High School productions will agree that both have a promising future on the stage. Earle has prepared a short monologue for us. It’s all yours, Earle. (Enacts Humorous Passage From Mark Twain’s Works). Thank you, Earle. Will Carolyn Lyford please stand? Don’t look now, folks, hut I’ll bet Car- olyn is blushing. You guessed right — she’s the class blusher, the advantage of which is her usually being “in the pink”. Our class pals are Betty Gilmore and Natalie Baxter. Four years of seeing these neighbors together has led us to automatically associate one with the other. And now, ladies and gentlemen, Marcia Aechtler. our class songstress, has kindly consented to sing the class’ favorite song, Hoagy Carmichael’s immortal “Stardust”, for us. We haven’t our favorite orchestra, Benny Goodman’s, to play, but a quartet from the band has offered to assist. Take it away, Marcia! (Sings chorus of “Stardust”) Thank you, Marcia, Thank you. And that, folks, is your Revue of Revues. I sincerely wish I could tell you more of the achievements of our class, but an end must come to all things. And so, with the heartiest good-wishes of the class, I bid you good-day. PROPHECY R. W. Thorn The fortune teller enters dressed i)i a turban and a flowing robe carrying a pack of cards. He sits at a table covered by a bright cloth. After placing the cards on the table, and waring his hands over them, lie says, “La, il la ha, il al- low wu’ mahammed rassulu allow’’ . He is now l isited by the prophetic elements. “With these magic words, my mystic cards reveal the future of the illus- trious class of 1938. By the turning of the first card, we are immediately whisked to the office of the New York Times. Here we find Laurence Lantz as editor- in-chief with Robert Bradford and Robert Stiles acting as associate editors. The office of business manager is held by that efficient person, Robert Wad- land, who has Herbert Hamilton, Burton Coffin, and Shirley Wells, as able assistants. There too, we have that ever-ready star group of female report- ers, among whom we find Betty Fallon, Edith Thompson, Marjorie Tobey, Sylvia Roberts, Eloise Barber, Henrietta Woodward, Blanche Harry, Mary Hugo, and Eleanor Hewitt. My next card takes us out to sea, and aboard the S. S. “Boston” battleship. In command is Admiral Richard Mack giving orders, to his female crew. My, how times do change ! First mate, Mary Louise Baier, passes the commands to Second mate, Jane Horton, who in turn passes them, to Third mate, “Nat” Chaissong, and so on down the line of officers. Others of the crew, dressed in their crispy, blue middies are Margaret Traquair, Irene Crease, Dorothy Gibbons, Audrey Goodwin and Marjorie Dyer. Into the field of sports we enter with this one. I see, those two well-known golf pros. Ed” Franzeim, and “Bob” Widdowson winning the Olympic match of 1950. Another Olympic star is Lois ildes, who wins her tennis match 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Others waiting in line to compete are “Charlie” Loveys, Marjorie Hanson, Francis and Thurber Hillers, “Bob” Munroe, Dorothy Fletcher, and “Jack” Horne. In addition to the outstanding sportsmen and sportswo- men, there are also the champion athletic teams of the day. The world’s cham- pion football team consists of Robert Priestly, Bill” Sheridan Fred” Kidd, Leo Turner, “Dick” Folger, “Will” Lever, “Dick” Keady, Leonard Norke- vitch, Paul Murphy, David Baker, and “Georgif.” Hecht. Playing with the World’s Series Champions is Paul Dwyer. Many of the weaker sex have hit their mark in sports. Playing field-hockey are Isabelle Baker, Shirley Cole, Lucille Colbert, “Connie” and Barbara Smith, Helen Barwisf.. Ruth Thayer, Grace Waystack, and “Pat” O’Donnell. Enough for these. Now let us see what the next card shows. This time the cards show me a small flower shop with some of your celebri- ties engaged in running a very profitable business. And why not ? This shop is bound to be a success because it is run by none other than your football bone- crusher, Laurence Stone! I see that his specialty is raising flowers for (192) “Rock(y)” gardens. Others of your class who have a certain delicate touch, and because of their size were not able to do heavier work are Richard Hosmer, Thurston Plantinga, and George Bonzagni. As we look around, we see “Joe” Cefalo busily working out in the hot-honses. We wonder if he is the only one who works? Flashing lights, dancing girls, and swing music ! Right — we’re on Broad- way. The swing music comes from the swingiest of swing bands, which is led by Alan “Benny Goodman” Thayer. Among this mixed group of musicians are Leo Lessard, Dorothy Scoboria, Mary Johns, Macauley Ward, and “Hal” Kinnison. The singers who travel with this troop are Marcia Aech- tler and George Guibord. Many, however, are busily rehearsing for Richard Chipchase’s operetta. The leads in this performance are taken by Barbara Bridge, “Don” Emig, and Addison Winsiiip. Specialties are dene by: “Nat” Baxter, Betty Gilmore, and “Stan” Phillips. Others who have risen to glory, and who are supporting the cast are Frank Amazeen, Dorothy Cilley, Jean Cairns, Robert Cain, Mabel Holland, Eleanor Mitchell, Alice Titcomb, Dorothy Spadafora, and Frances Marriott. Don’t miss this five star show! From Broadway we are now taken to Chicago, not anywhere in Chicago, but to the main office of the M. and M. Steel Corporation. Of course the M. and M. stands for the Co-Presidents, who are none other than Mr. Francis Ma- honey, and Mr. Robert Morrell. I think “Bob” is the more efficient, since your friend “Mahon” is usually in more or less of a “Fogg”. It is easily seen that this is an ideal company to work for since everyone is an officer. The vice- presidents are Edward Alther, Lawrence Byrne, Gordon Holman, John Sullivan, and Stanley Harrow. For assistant vice-presidents this concern has employed Philip Payson, Robert Wentzel, John Casey, Richard John- son, Ronald Kinville, Steadman Howard, Harold Parsons, and Stuart Haines. Then there is always the office that everyone wants to hold, that of treasurer. These fortunate ones are “Fred” Kirmes, Thomas Hebenton, Leonard IIowe, John Murphy, Kenneth Lindberg, Roger Parker, Robert Moore, James Sims, and James McDonald. Well, this must be the company to work for, except one thing. Some of you other men who are thinking of apply- ing for work here, want to take into consideration that there are no women em- ployed here. The mystic spirit wonders what the presidents could have been thinking of ? Parlez-vous Hancais? Better brush up on your French, because now we are taken to that city of fashions, Paris. While we are here let’s look into the most exclusive gown shop of the world. I set three of your famous class-mates who are leading dress designers of Paris. There they are “Eddie” Crowley, John Mitchell, and Thomas Meagher. My, my, what interesting work! Interest- ing indeed, for look who is modeling the newest creations. They are : “La Petite Blonde”. “Margie” Preece, Marion Savage, Louise Smith, Thyra Nicker- son, “Dot” Karnheim, Frances Fairbanks, Janet Shrader, and Barbara Gott. I see more of your friends in this land of the 50 million Frenchmen. Here are the girls who are operating “Ye Chick Chapeau Shoppe” : Dorothy Connor- ton, Barbara Grady, Shirley Eaton, Barbara Derby, Jane Cushman, Ce- celia Doucette, Ardel Anderson, Phyllis Clark, Gwendolyn Rogers, Vir- ginia Brooks, and Frances Fairweather. Do not let it be said that Paris is backward when it comes to the newest in- ventions. For, now the women have their faces altered to coincide with the style of their dress. What the women won’t go through to impress the men! This new beauty shop has the most outstanding conveniences for its patrons, such as, “Work done while you wait”, and “We do the lifting, you do the looking on”. This height of modernization may be attributed to “Midge” Gillingham. Among her able assistants are Dorothy Wilkins, Ruth Norton, Mary Little, Mar- gery Crawford, Bertha Anderson, Shirley Guertin, Phyllis Lewis, Ma- belle Porter, Dorothy Pulsifer, and Phyllis Towner. Now, I see another famous city of Europe. This time it is Venice, the city of canals. Douglas Curtis sees a great future here, as he has established quite a business in the line of transportation. Instead of the slow moving gondolas, Doug” has a speed-boat taxi service. His taxi-boat drivers are Frank Conant, “Dan” Galvin, William Etsell, Edward Henderson, Paul Ebert, Warren Miltmore, “Fred” Ward, John Whitman, Howard Rust, and George Calt. Passengers should have no fear, because that always alert watch-out man, Rod- ney Critchett, shouts, “Passenger ovei-board!” whenever he sees a person fall out., So you see, these new conveyances are the last word for the occupants. Now, we leave the Western Hemisphere to return again to the States. This card presents a picture of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Here we pay our r espects to the men and women in white.” As the greatest surgeons, nurses, and specialists I see Cynthia Streeter, Carlton Greene, Barbara Daniels, and Ethel Humphrey. In addition to those of the medical line, there is Robert “Doc” Marr who is a dental specialist. Others who have devoted their lives to aiding the public are Frances Mahoney, Martha Atwood, Ed- ward Brigham, Joseph Contreas, Irene Fahy, John Griffin, Charlotte Holmes, Walter Kneeland, and Shirley Smith. Ah ! now I see that person with the never-ending patience, shouting, “Si- lence ! Action! Camera!” Yes, it is Director Donald Wetmore, who is in charge of the coming hit of the year, “She Stole My Heart and All My Money” or “I Should Have Bet on the Fifth to Win”. The leading parts in this stirring- love drama are taken by Doris Clinkard, Earle Rankin, Robert McIntosh, and the villain, Lawson Bishop. Others who possess the ability to act are the actors and actresses, Shirley Anderson, Alan Balfour, Marjorie Emery, Betty Fogg, Allen Copeland, Barbara Irons, Richard Hadley, Marian Hoyt, and Marion Prohl. Also on the set are camera-men, Charles Curran, and “Joe” Meharg. As we leave the set, a picture of a huge mansion and estate comes into view. This $500,000 home belongs to one of the screen’s most dra- matic actors; it is your friend, “Art” Langley. Mr. Langley seems to be hav- ing a week-end party, and we see many of his class-mates present. Strolling across the velvet-like lawn are Elizabeth Knight, Lois Hutchinson, John David Hall, Marion Guptill, Raymond Greenlaw, John Parker, and John Manning. Over there sitting on the terrace sipping tea are Mathew Musial- owski, Norma Thorndike, and Marguerite Melzar. Well, Hollywood must be left now, as we are called onward by the magic elements. Well, well, well! Perhaps you didn’t realize it, but you have friends, who are going to become the leading politicians of 1950. I see Washington, D. C., and there behind their respective desks sit senators, Frank Eich, Francis Forbes, John Deasy, Condon Beauchamp, and George Chisholm. What is this ? O, a row of bald heads ! These shining domes belong to representatives John De La Plaine Hall, Albert Isaksen, John Lavender, Richard Lee, ( Burton Nowell, Thomas Mullane, and James Melville. Remember these gentlemen ; they may be a great help to you. Still in Washington, only this time we have gone from the Capitol to the Congressional Library where that imposing volume, “Who’s Who of 1950” is found. Hmmm, the “B’s”. Yes! Here is Frederick Beckwith, author of many excellent books. Ah! “Charlie” Benedict has set the world’s record for cross-country running. Still in the “B’s” is David Boyce, a world wide explorer. Next is Alden Caesar, who is a famous physician in Europe. Here are those million-dollar playboys: “Bill” Casey and “Dick” Cameron. Next, we find four young women who have gained recognition through their ability to write poetry; namely, Madeline Chaffee, Phyllis Chase, Frances Churchill, and Audrey Cole. As the page turns, those appear who have devoted their lives tC ' promoting education; they are Gertrude Dumais, Mary Fahy, Mary Dris- coll, and Gertrude Dostmann. A specialist of wide renown is Dr. Edward Edwards. Now, four more girls who are entertainers. These lively, attractive girls who travel in a group are Florence Guptill, Jean Hadley, Evelyn Hall, and Marion Hattie. Other famous members of your class, who have all ex- celled in their chosen fields of work are “Peggy” Hyde, Norma Jefts, Marif. Jenkins, the three Jones girls, Paula, Ruth, and Pauline, Lillian Kear- ney, Betty Kerr, and Margaret Kiley. Now, we leave this notable library where we found this book. This time, we are taken further south into Louisiana. Here, Lois Long is managing a peanut farm which was willed to her. There, on bended knee, pluck- ing peanuts are Katharine Little, Eileen Madden, Florence Parkman, Beatrice Page, Mavis Milano, Lillian Saterlay, Betsy Sprague, and Dor- othy Shea. This next picture which comes to me is one of excitement, chills, and spills ! It is a six-day bike race. Among those fearless, brave competitors we recognize Harold Locke, John Lux, Maynard Meservey, Arthur Peverly, Edward Ramsey, Herbert Reynolds, Edwin Vickery, Bernard and Patrick Walsh, and William and Gardner Whitney. In the eager audience, we see many fair damsels among whom we recognize Evely ' n Wills, Natalie Westcott, Mae Wadman, Edith Littlefield, Marion Meader, June Lockhart, Estelle Noonan, Helen Lord, and Elinor Macneil. This time, the card pictures a group of optimistic searchers. The place, any place in the antarctic. The time: January 14, 1950 — 5:32 P. M. The reason: they are seeking a red-winged penguin for which our animal lover, Francis Ro- berts has offered $100,000. The people trying for this sum are Phyllis Pierce, Ruth Sullivan, Eleanor Slesser, Elmer Williams, Marjory Weeks, “Ray” Washburn, Miriam Sears, Cynthia Stanley, Norman Ring, and Phyllis Preble. The mystic spirit wishes you good luck ! (195) The last card takes us from the north pole to Central Africa, where there is a group which is furthering etiquette among the savages. This ambitious and daring party consists of Alice Simpson, Natalie Smith, Mary Lowell, Doris Mackernan, Marjory Park, Barbara Maskell, “Bob” Waddick, Henry Young, Eleanor White, Addison inship, Gertrude Niles, and Laurence Shea. Now, you have heard, and you should not doubt, because the cards do not lie. The mystic spirits wish good luck to each member of the class of 1938. PRESENTATIONS Marjorie Park ( Enter dressed as Snow White with Dopey ) “Beyond the seven mountains, Beyond the seventh glen, Beyond the seven waterfalls, Live seven little men”. They’ve watched the class of ’38 And know them everyone. They’ve sent me here this afternoon To give you all some fun. This little fellow with me here Is Dopey, as you know ; Won’t you please excuse him If he moves a little slow? Tyler Peabody Regard the cover of this book As a very friendly door; Our names we here inscribed for you With good wishes evermore. ( Memory hook ) Barbara Perry As this magnet which I hold Draws objects twice its weight, You seem to have magnetic charm For the lads of ’38. ( Magnet ) Caroline I. y ford, Albert Bierweiler The Indians with their red skin Had nothing on you two, Just in case you lose your blush Here’s something that will do. Alan Thayer Alan’s favorite pastime, Outside of other things, Is buying jazzy records; So here’s a tune that swings. ( Latest record) Roger Collins, Herbert Hamilton “How many, please?” and “How far down r” Are questions asked by you. Perhaps these little flashlights Will help you think of something new. ( Small flashlights ) (i ?7) Leo Lessard Your clothes are splashy all year round, Your ways are breezy, too. Here’s a little fashion book To keep you posted on the new. (Fashion-book) Robert Priestly Your dancing feet are fast, I know, When you start truckin’ round ; So here’s a little truck for you To keep you on the ground. (Truck) Mary Louise Baier Here’s a magic mirror To hang upon your wall, And when you ask it every day, It’ll say you’re “fairest of all’’. (Looking glass) Laurance Richardson When you rise on poetic wings And you’re floating in the sky, I hope this little window weight Brings you down from up on high. (Window weight) Natalie Baxter, Betty Gilmore Friendship is as friendship does, You two have proved this true. Take these cuffs and may they help To link you closer long years through. (Handcuffs) Margegy Hanson, Frances Hillers, Thurber Hillers, Lois Wildes You girls make quite a clamor When you enjoy your favorite sport. I’ve reduced these tennis racquets To a very quiet sort. (Tennis racquets) Barbara Smith This miss can ski As no one else has ever done before. To her we give in miniature Just what she’s famous for. (Skis) (198) Lucille Colbert Our champ of champs in everything, In sports and friendship, too; With this token of our love May good luck follow you. ( Loving cup ) Louise Richardson, Marguerite Riley You two are always talking, It seems you just can’t cease; But when we ring these buzzers loud Perhaps we’ll have some peace. ( Buzzers ) Fred Kidd A football but in different form, Is our small gift to you. Wherever you may go next year May this bring good luck to you (Pig) Maryalice Barnes, Etta Langley ' These balloons aren’t quite so funny As the jokes you two can tell, But they’re just as full of that hot a You always try to sell. ( Funny face balloons ) George Casey When early in the morning You hate to rise from bed, This trusty little alarm clock Wilt serve you in good stead. (Alarm clock) Grace Waystack Here’s Curlylocks in person With all her ringlets, too. In case you ever want some more. I’ll give you just a few. (Carpenter’ s shavings) Richard Munson Richard tries his hardest To bluff us all he can; I think he’d better have this book On “How to Bluff” a man (Book) Jeanne Herald Jeanne, you’re always crying That your hair will never curl; Here is something mighty good To make the ringlets swirl. ( Permanent wave set ) Marcia Aechtler Little Miss Marcia lost her songs And doesn’t know what to do. Just sing one to this radio And they ' ll all come back to you. (Radio) Helen Lord, Henrietta Woodward, Sylvia Roberts While typing down in 214, Your chairs squeak all day long. Here is one for each of you, Rut they’re not so very strong. ( Chairs) Donald Moss This lad is going places W ith his paints and Donny Duck. W e had to bring him up here So you all could wish him luck. ( Donald Duck) Lawrence Stark, Robert Rarrar, Robert Toombs From running races long and rough Your feet must tired be; Rut here’s a bottle of liniment, ’Twill ease the pain, you’ll see. (Liniment) Elmer Williams Elmer, you’ve been our busman For pretty near four years; We don’t want you to get lonely And thus we calm our fears. (Bus) Ruth Powers Here’s a “bill” that’s just for you W hich none can ever get; Add it to the one you have And you’ll gain a fortune yet. (Rubber dollar bill) (sop ' ) Joseph Cefalo These garden tools for Joe Are quite the thing, indeed. For if he helps his Dad at all They’re just what he will need. ( Garden tools) Douglas Allanbrook Plinking out your scales each day, Dusting off the keys, Use this little piano And you’ll learn your tunes with ease. ( Toy piano ) Laurence Orne Geniuses can’t always think Of something to invent. Perhaps you’ll need this thinking cap; It’s touched with magic scent. ( Thinking cap) Richard Mack You’re named our most fastidious ’Tis an honor quite, indeed. To help you keep your record neat Here’s something you will need. ( Bar of soap) Don Emig Good things come in small packages, And we know that is true. There’s Donald here to prove it : We’ll leave it up to you. ( Small box ) Ralph Laserson Some go to the circus to see the clown, But we don’t have to do that, For here is ours, jokes and all; All you need is this hat. ( Clown hat) Barbara Newcombe, Shirley Nellis I always see you giggling. But you can’t keep up that pace ; So when you’ve come to the very last one, Perhaps you can use this face. ( Smiling masks) (201) Robert Widdowson You’re pleasingly plump and jolly To all of those you meet; Use this faithfully every day, And you’ll keep trim and neat. ( Jump rope) Eloisf. Barber If ever anyone is stuck, Right to ' you they go. This book will tell you everything You don’t already know. {Empty book box) Margaret Sullivan, Marjorie Tobey, Janet Shrader, Shirley Souther, Natalie Baxter, Virginia Rand Artists fine are all these girls ; Their style is free and grand. To them we give these brushes, To lend a helping hand. {Paint brushes) Marjorie Preece She couldn’t be cuter nor sweeter, She couldn’t be nicer at all ; She’s charming and gracious, Fun-loving, vivacious, — To all of us, just like a doll. {Doll) Irene Fay, Henry Rowe A word or two from you might help To make some life more sunny. When you think of something good to say. Yell through here and make it funny. {Megaphone) Brothers and Sisters: Griffiths, Watts, Fay, Turner Brothers and sisters lots have we ; We’re here to gang them up. The girls receive a little cat ; The boys receive a pup. ( Dogs and cats) Paul Hopkins An apple a day keeps the doctor away From boys who like ice cream and candy. When in the store you are yearning for more, Eat this and you’ll find that it’s dandy. {Apple) Laurence Stone Laurence, with the name of “Rocky” We all know you are stuck; So what could be more fitting Than rocks to bring your luck. (Rocks) Robert Munroe The prom you gave us sure was grand ; It should make your class renowned. May this banner be of use When next election comes around. (Banner) Mr. Sprague Mr. Sprague, to you we give The love of all the class ; Your guidance and your leadership None ever can surpass. You’ve guided us through for long years You’ve been our helping hand. Our love for you will ever grow ; We think you are just grand. These are the lucky goofy-birds ; Of them perhaps you’ve never heard. Happiness lingers where they dwell — And with you, we hope, as well. Closing Lines Over the seven jewelled hills, Beyond the seventh fall, In the cottage of the seven dwarfs The little men now call. That means it’s time to say “good-bye” For Dopey and me, too. I’ll take my empty basket And leave these charms for you. My basket now is empty ; My mission now is through. It was a pleasant one, indeed, Thanks to all of you. So now we must be leaving Our kind friends here today; We wish you well and lots of luck ; May happiness pave your way. Graduation Laurence Lantz Valedictorians Cynthia Stanley Jane Fay Salutatorian SALUTATORY Jane M. Fay Parents, Teachers, Friends: I am happy to have the privilege of welcom- ing you here tonight as the guests of the class of 1938. I know that I am ex- pressing the sentiments of everyone of us when I say that we are proud and happy to have you here. We should be ungrateful, indeed, if we did not feel so. We can never forget that whatever rewards and honors we receive on this oc- casion or on any other occasion of our lives must be shared with you. For it is you who have made it possible for us to ibe here, you who have encouraged us when we might have faltered, inspired us when we might have failed. Most cor- dially then do we welcome your presence here tonight ; most sincerely do we wish that your happiness may be one with ours. The Constitution — Its Genesis Had those brave soldiers who perished in the Revolution given their lives in vain? Was the sound of that “shot heard round the world” to die away com- pletely? Would America go cowering back under European yoke again? These questions were running through the minds of such heroes as Washington, Ham- ilton, Franklin, and Madison during that critical period following the Revolu- tion. The situation was becoming more trying every day. To remedy this state of affairs, some sort of document would soon have to be drawn up limiting and defining the powers of both the central and state governments. The Continental Congress, which had been the first independent governing body in the United States, was not sufficient. It had held the states loosely to- gether during the Revolution, but was nevertheless considered only as a coopera- tive agency for thirteen sovereign states. It had no claim on the direct allegiance of any citizen. Its members had had no experience in running legislative meet- ings, and their extreme fears and jealousies prevented them from realizing the advantages of concentrated power. The Congress was financially weak, since it could not tax the people. Furthermore, so much paper money was issued that it soon became worthless. Continental currency could be purchased at a dollar a bushel ; hence the phrase, “not worth a continental”. The Articles of Confederation, the next attempt at unification, were ratified by 1781. According to the Articles, the states entered into a league of friendship with each other. The freemen of each state were entitled to the privileges and immunities of freemen elsewhere. Mutual extradition of criminals was estab- lished, and the records, acts, and judicial proceedings of each state were ac- cepted with full faith and credit by the others. This universal intercitizenship was the only provision which gave unity to the United States. The rest of the Articles was given over to the theory that each state was a sovereign, merged somewhat in a larger political body. Not even for the regular and ordinary business of raising money to carry on the government could a sin- gle step be taken without the consent of at least nine of the thirteen states. Thus, the federal and state governments worked together, dividing the power in such a way that the least amount of work was accomplished with the maximum of effort expended. The Articles left Congress nothing more than a position as the deliberative head of a league. The power of taxation was not given to this body. It could not even force requisitions for money or troops from the mem- bers of the Confederacy. Moreover, the states shared with Congress the power of coining money, emitting bills of credit, and of making promissory notes a le- gal tender for debts. In such a condition a united front could scarcely be pre- sented to foreigners in commercial relations. Love of union, as a sentiment, was unheard of in that era. Everywhere there were Pennsylvanians, New Yorkers, and Virginians, but very few Ameri- cans. The men of 1783 dwelt in a straggling series of republics, fringing the At- lantic coast, almost all of them at odds with one another over boundaries, tariff, land claims, or commerce. In fact, the Revolution had come near to failure simply through the difficulty of securing concerted action. Moreover, lack of communications tended to separtae different sections, SO ' that each one considered itself apart from the rest. Uprisings in different states, such as the Shay’s re- bellion in Massachusetts, and the .driving of Congress out of Philadelphia, were not at all uncommon. Two main ideas emerged as solutions to this perplexing problem of gov- erning the country. At one extreme were the men who wished to have a strong central government with the states completely dissolved in it. They saw no fu- ture for the country unless the states would give up their powers. The argument of these men w r as that the latter would soon separate entirely into thirteen differ- ent nations, thereby leaving themselves easy prey to any power. On the other hand, there were men who insisted that the state administrations be all powerful and the central government more or less an afterthought. As colonies the states had had experience with a strong, central government at the hands of England, the result being the tyrannical rule of George the Third. Their memories of this despotic rule were too great to allow another government of this type to be built up in America. A medium between these two extremes had to be reached if the United States was to continue independently. Some sort of sound government had to be organized, not only to save the states from external enemies, but also’ to prevent internal strife. The Annapolis convention, later adjourned to Philadelphia, ac- complished this aim. Although the convention had been called to revise the Ar- ticles of Confederation, it achieved a far greater end. It created a new instru- ment of government. By the Revolutionary War, the thirteen colonies had been welded into a nation; to that nation the Constitution gave a soul. (206 ' THE CONSTITUTION— ITS MAKERS Laurence A. Lantz “Something must be done to preserve the results and sacrifices of the Re- volution’’ . . . With these words James Madison sounded the keynote of the Fed- eral Convention of fifty-five patriots that met in Philadelphia 150 years ago, fifty- five men, neither blind theorists nor idle dreamer?, but practical men who were setting out to build a practical constitution. Instead of reason they used the lamp of experience as their guide, considering every government in every land from the beginning of written history. Not only experience entered into this learned group, however, but also the priceless treasures of liberty of action, con- science, and character. The present generation is becoming more and more interested in the per- sonal character of these men and the part they played in the government estab- lished for the United States. Therefore, to approach a consideration of the Constitution with a fair degree of intelligence, it is necessary for us to have in mind clearly and definitely the type of delegates and the principles by which each was motivated. The splendid men who framed the Constitution were an interesting set of patriots. Radical and practical, good natured and disagreeable, handsome and homely, unselfish and greedy, rich and poor, eloquent and hesitant .... these groups of antonyms show a few of the outstanding differences in character that had to be reconciled. To go in detail for each and every man is impossible, yet let us consider a few of our notable forefathers who did a great deal towards the building of our Constitution. As one looks over the list of delegates, he is attracted by the name of El- bridge Gerry. Mr. Gerry was an upright man, a gentleman in his principles and manners. In appearance he was short and dapper and was quite the ladies’ man, “rempli de petites finesses”, according to an ardent French admirer. In spite of these attributes, Gerry was an able politician and took an active part in the Revo- lution and Constitutional Conventions. These affairs presented great opportun- ity for profiteering, and he was strongly opposed to it and did much to thwart it whenever possible. Because he was such an able and honest man, Gerry was appointed as a dele- gate to the Annapolis Convention, but he refused the appointment. The follow- ing year he became a member of the Federal Convention at Philadelphia. There, although he was among the most experienced and active delegates, he was not among the most useful because of his inconsistency. Despite his fear of tyranny and a powerful army and navy, he favored a strongly centralized National Gov- ernment. In addition, although he realized that this strong central government must come of compromise, and although he continually preached com- promise in the convention, he opposed the Constitution in its final form as “full of vices”. He was chairman of the “great compromise” and early came out in favor of the Virginia Plan, but lie let his aversion to democracy and jealousy of power overrule his better reasoning. Since he opposed the Constitution because it did not agree with his own theoretical republicanism, Gerry’s vacillating man- ners left a bad impression on his associates. Both the ratification of the Con- stitution and the loss of several friends left him in a gloomy state of mind; vet his efforts were not a total loss, for several of his suggestions are embodied in this greatest of documents. Among the Connecticut delegates to the Convention was that odd Mew Eng- lander, Roger Sherman, a deep and comprehensive old fox. Simple and unas- suming, Mr. Sherman was grotesque and laughable, yet deserves infinite praise, for no one had a clearer head nor a kinder heart than he. He was renowned for the fact that he seldom failed to accomplish an object started. Roger Sherman was the leader of those who recognized the need of com- promise between factions, delegates, and the States. He ardently agreed that Congress should be master over the individual states without despoiling them of their own personal right to regulate laws that did not conflict with the National Government. As the mainspring of his ideal central government, he desired a two-fold Congress elected by the state legislatures, an idea that he set forth as the Connecticut Plan. By thus furnishing thoughts that were ever wise and use- ful, Roger Sherman contributed to the progress of the Constitution. When we speak of the progress of the Constitution, we cannot help recalling to mind the “master builder of the Constitution, James Madison of Virginia. Here in this genius was a small man with a great mind, able, industrious, confi- dent, and above all devoted to the interests of his beloved country. At that meet- ing of the best minds of the day, he showed his superiority by a remarkable abil- ity to grasp the historical and legal significance of any piece of legislation. Mr. Madison contributed the most constructive material of any delegate in the Convention. His greatest contribution was the threefold system of govern- ment, legislative, judicial, and executive. While presenting this plan, he stated that each branch should be independent of the other. The fact that Washington in his “Farewell Address” most solemnly warned against the encroachment of one department on another illustrates the foresight of this most learned man. Thus, the men who wrote the Constitution approached the problems of gov- ernment in an analytical manner in terms of plan, purposes, powers, and re- straints, believing that if they could make a well devised plan and dedicate it to wise purposes, vest it with proper powers, and curb those powers with well bal- anced restraints, the results would be “blessings of liberty and opportunities for the people living under a government so conceived. (208) THE CONSTITUTION— ITS RATIFICATION Cynthia R. Stanley The Constitution, as it was finally assembled, was by no means a divine in- spiration but the result of hard struggle and compromise on the part of its fram- ers and its ratifiers. Although there were a few points which were unanimously agreed upon, in general the Constitutional Convention was one long series of de- bates and compromises. As soon as the convention was organized, Governor Randolph of Virginia opened the main business by presenting the ‘ Virginia Plan”, which had been pre- pared largely by Madison. It provided for a legislature of two houses, the mem- bership ot both to be based upon population, the lower house to be elected by the people, the upper one to be elected by the lower. There was to be a national executive with the power of veto over Congress and a national judiciary to be se- lected by Congress. It provided too that officers of the states should be “bound by oath to support the articles of Union”. This plan was the germ of the Con- stitution of the United States. For its form it went back to the Colonial state governments and for its powers to the lessons of war and later experiences. In order to enforce the idea of the Virginia plan three resolutions were introduced by Gouverneur Morris, which declared that a federal union of individual sover- eigns was not sufficient; that a “national Government ought to be established, consisting of a supreme Fegislative, Executive, and Judiciary”. Meanwhile, those who, in their desire to preserve the powers of the States, feared a strong central government had been devising an alternative plan, which was introduced by Paterson of New Jersey. This plan was merely a slight im- provement of the old Articles of Confederation. W hile it granted to Congress the power to levy an impost and to regulate foreign and interstate commerce, it did not agree to distribute power on the basis of population but demanded that every state have equal representation in Congress. The battle between the large and the small states threatened to disrupt the convention. But out of the chaos emerged a compromise, suggested by the deputies from Connecticut. It provided that representation in the lower house be based upon population and that that house should have the exclusive right to originate money bills ; but in the upper house each state was to have an equal vote. During the discussion of this important question developed the contro- versy between the North and South. Since population had been substituted for wealth as the basis of representation, the South demanded that its slaves be counted as population, although in the eyes of the law and of the North they were property. Here again, after bitter arguments, which foreshadowed the Civil W ar, compromise came to the rescue. It was agreed that three-fifths of the slaves should be counted as inhabitants. The South was also disturbed on another point. It feared that complete control of foreign commerce by the central govern- ment would result in navigation acts unfavorable to its solidly agricultural sec- tion. This question was solved, at least for the time being, by leaving to Con- gress unrestricted control of commerce but forbidding an export tax or interfer- ence with the slave trade for twenty years. At length out of dark days of controversy and brighter days of compromise (209) emerged the Constitution. On that September day in the old state house in Phil- adelphia the framers of the Constitution signed their names with mingled hopes and misgivings. None was completely satisfied with the result of their labors ; all feared that even if ratified it would not work. But the principles which the Constitution contained were good ones, and those men in their wisdom had added one clause to the Constitution which, more than any other, made it work. This clause proclaimed that the Constitution, and the laws and treaties of the na- tional government were the supreme law of the land, anything to the contrary in state laws or Constitutions notwithstanding. This clause was the correction of the chief weakness of the Articles of Confederation. It is this clause which has made national and state governments run smoothly together and so caused our system of government to become an object of wonder to the statesmen of the world. The Constitution completed, there still remained the process of ratification. It was decided by the convention that the Constitution should be first submit- ted to the Continental Congress and then to special state conventions to be chosen by the people. For the purpose of sending out the Constitution supported by ap- parent unanimity, the document was concluded wdth, “Done in Convention by the unanimous consent of the States present’’. It was then submitted to Con- gress, which, in turn, w ith no comment, turned it over to the states. Now began another hard struggle, and nowhere was the battle fiercer than in Massachusetts. There was a prevailing fear that a strong central government would end in a ty- ranny such as they had so recently fought to overthrow. The State was jealous of its sovereignty. It pointed out that the Constitution contained no bill of rights protecting the life, liberty, and property of its citizens. There was also sectional antagonism. In the Massachusetts convention were two men without whose influence success for the Federalists was next to impossible. One was Governor John Hancock, who, though chosen chairman of the convention, did not at first attend the sessions, being confined at home with an attack of the gout, which some of his friends thought would disappear as soon as one side or the other began to win. But he was finally won over to the side of the Federal- ists by the promise of political honors. The other man whose influence was needed was that great politician, Samuel Adams. He was sincerely in doubt and refrained from taking part in the discussion, but when the majority began to favor ratification, he joined their ranks. The one thing which turned the tide of affairs in Massachusetts and led to ratification by other states was a letter from W ashington, which suggested that they might ratify the Constitution and then demand amendments. Following this suggestion, Massachusetts ratified, at the same time recommending certain amendments. 1 he other states which had not as yet ratified followed her example. In every state, however, the struggle was .bitted and the majority slight. Perhaps the most serious objection to the Constitution w r as its lack of a bill of rights. To meet this objection, James Madison drew up twelve amendments, which were submitted to the first Congress, ten of which were adopted. Taken as a whole, they constitute a limitation upon national power. They assure to the people the right to trial by jury and to a redress of grievances. 1 hey prevent the central government from depriving the people of their personal liberties, such as the liberty of speech, of religion, and of the press. In short, the Bill of Rights secured the people against oppression by the government which they were found- ing. (210) The Constitution of the United States, in spite of the trepidations of the framers and of the people, has for one hundred and fifty years been the basis of a successful government, a government whose power has not arisen from brute force ibut from its success in perpetuating American liberty by establishing a firm Union of the States. The Constitution has come to be looked upon as one of the greatest documents in the history of the world. It is now the fundamental law r of the oldest republic on earth. The Constitution has succeeded because it is based upon certain immutable truths, which stand the test of time, war, and depression. So long as American sons are worthy of their forefathers, who had the wisdom to plan for the ages, the Constitution will live and gain new splendor as the years roll on. (211) VALEDICTORY C ynthia Stanley Girls of the Graduating Class: The most important .event in our lives thus far is taking place tonight. Our graduation signifies something more than the completion of our High School Course. Until now we have lived in the shelter of home and school. Our par- ents and our teachers have guided us and tried to prepare us for the future. They have done their best ; now it is our responsibility to carry on and prove ourselves worthy of their sacrifices and their labor. But this is not all. We must realize as we step out into this constantly changing world that we cannot follow a stereotyped course of action as did young ladies of years gone by. Their chief objectives were matrimony, home- making, and social success. These were all admirable ambitions. Woman today can have no more glorified career than that of homemaker and mother. But other occupations and professions are open to us in the economic world, in political fields, and in general social service. W oman’s place in the world today is every- where; therefore her responsibilities are tremendous; her problems multitudinous. Men, we grant, are the stronger sex. But women, I think the men will grant, set the ideals and the standards of morals and manners. Let us set those ideals and standards high and tenaciously hold to them. Let us teach, influence, and guide the future generation as it is permitted only women to do. VALEDICTORY Laurence A. Lantz Boys of the Graduating Class: The moment has arrived when vve must leave this friendly circle of class- mates and faculty to enter into a constantly changing world. We have prepared ourselves for this occasion throughout these years of education. This world is now in a social and economic chaos that at present is creating a forbidding atmos- phere. A deficiency of. capital has caused a lack of positions in the business world, a fact that calls upon graduating students for a good education, a strong character, and above all courage to face this situation. No matter what may con- front us in the future years, character and courage will carry us through to the brighter period that is bound to come. Our parents and faculty have done their best to furnish us with a firm basis of character and knowledge ; now we must provide the courage and aggressiveness necessary to make our lives successful. The matter rests squarely upon us as individuals ; let us live up to the faith of those whose devotion has carried us thus far along in life. (213) COMPLIMENTS OF NATHAN THE PHOTOGRAPHER Compliments of .. . Compliments of .. . JUNIOR SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS Compliments of .. . Compliments of .. . HI Y CLUB GIRLS’ CLUB Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . MASQUE WIG SOCIETY A FRIEND f Kennedy ' s UNDER-GRAD SHOP Because ‘‘good taste” constitutes “good dress ’ and because this ideal is reflected in all of our Under-Grad offerings, Kennedy’s has won a reputation for making “best dressers of high and prep school men. KENNEDY’S SUMMER HAWLEY Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . DR. MARGESON THE OFFICE Compliments of . . . MELROSE MEAT SHOP EVERYTHING FINE IN FOODS 532-534 MAIN ST. 1 FACTORY AND OFFICE AT 387 WASHINGTON STREET GET A START IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION BUY SHARES IN THE . . . MELROSE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 638 Main Street Melrose, Mass. MELROSE FLORIST CO. BAILEY JANES Tel. Mel. 1628 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Dependability and Service RADIO SERVICE Choicest of Flowers Gas and Electric Appliances for Special Days and Every Day 458 Main Street Mei.rose 4150 BUY FROM AN UP-TO-DATE FLORIST 245 WYOMING AVE. MELROSE STEARNS HILL, Inc. Compliments of .. . REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 505 MAIN STREET ANDREWS’ MARKET Kodaks, Cameras a nd Photographic 5 10-5 12 Main Street, Melrose Supplies TELEPHONES MEL. 42OO — 42OI — 4202 — 4203 Developing — Printing Suffolk University CO-EDUCATIONAL College of Liberal Arts Day and evening classes Cultural and pre-professional courses A.B., B.S. and B.S. in Ed. degrees College of Business Administration Evening classes in Accounting, Banking, Finance and Business Management B.S. in Business Administration degree College of J ournalism Evening classes taught by editors, journalists and advertising men B. S. in Journalism degree Suffolk Law School Day and evening Divisions Pre-legal courses for high school grad- uates LL.B. degree, prepares for law practice Graduate School of Law Evening classes LL.M. degree TUITION IN ALL DEPARTMENTS $160 A YEAR FOR CATALOGUES AND INFORMATION: Cali Capitol 0555 or write to Suffolk University 20 DERXE STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . SOLBERG’S BARBER SHOP “ted’ ' TIBBETTS, PROP. 486 MAIN ST. ( Over Ha slam s Drug Store ) LENS SHUTTER SOCIETY Compliments of . . . mel. 1075 CASEY FLORIST COMPANY MILTON’S DRUG STORE AT WYOMING DEPOT COMPLIMENTS OF .. . RENSON COAL COMPANY Compliments of .. . BEAN COLE PLUMBING and HEATING 29 Essex Street MEL. 2566 TELEPHONE MEL. 3532-R ALECK’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Special on White Flannels The store of 406 Main Street Quality, Service, Price Melrose, Mass. Compliments of .. . NEWHALL’S SHOE STORE 547 Main Street Melrose WOOD’S GIFT SHOP Graduation Cards and Gifts Picture Framing 15% Discount to Students 51 1 Main Street Mel. 0862 Compliments of .. . CLEMENT’S The Store of Cheerful Service P. M. GROVESTEIN 12 Essex Street Melrose Tel. Mel. 0069 CUTTER’S TENNIS SHOP PLUMBING and HEATING RACKET RESTRINGING OIL BURNERS Large Stock of New Frames 468 Main St. (2nd Floor) Melrose ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION Compliments of . . . Ice Gream A FRIEND Gandy cCuncheon WEDDING RECEPTION CATERING Compliments of .. . J. B. RUDERMAN SONS Complete Home Furnishings 544 Main St. Melrose, Mass. Compliments of . . . ROBINSON’S EXPRESS MELROSE TEL. 2883 Hood’s Ice Cream IS SERVED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL THE FLAVOR’S THERE YOU’RE NEXT! HASLAM’S AT “The Prescription Store” FRED E. WHEELER’S W. R. HAYES, REG. PH., PROP. BARBER SHOP A REAL DRUG STORE 16 Essex St. Opp. City Hall 484 Main St. Mel. 0022 ENGRAVERS : : PRINTERS 57 -68 Franklin St. ' — Boston TELEPHONE LIB. 9180 Compliments of .. . Compliments of .. . THE PRIOR MELROSE THEATRE THE HABERDASHER Compliments of .. . Compliments of .. . DUNCAN’S HARDWARE KILEY FARM DAIRY NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP and GOWN COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Local Representative : MRS. SAWYER G. LEE 234 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Rm. 202 Tel. Cir. 7556 JORDAN SECRETARIAL-TUTORIAL SCHOOL DELANEY PRESS Summer term for H. S. Graduates and teachers starts on June 21. Pupils may enter advanced courses in Gregg PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS shorthand (Functional method), and typing. Court stenography, Civil Ser- Specialists in the Production of vice, special dictation. College stu- dents separate. Boarding pupils ac- cepted. Autumn term starts early in HIGH GRADE BOOK PRINTING September. Evelyn Kent Lossone, Prin. Alice L. Lossone, class 1930 and B. U. Adm., Mgr. Melrose 1948. Melrose — Massachusetts 69 MYRTLE ST. EST. 1922 (226) ylutographs (227) (228)