f . . . 1 ,, .:m 41 S Z' J , I 4' il ' u . + Y vm ,Q A mx N,. ,, K X A N' K hiflfyrl f ' ' 7 - ....... xfs Riff- Af f on ef f? : 15 44 f Mlm .-,. A rx XX Q X lx x ffl M , wffrunm, NN ' X V aj. THE LIIIE I 5 '-I I m:Lnn5: msn scunul. 4 f All H! 1 ,, , f m , , , L.. ,,.. 1,,Q M, .Q . Q ,,, ,, if f? 5f u5F ?t1W F 1 Sc lggiil N I M E X . s I!! 5 Lf Q D-A-13.7 MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL Q C V CJ + 5-4 Q DED1cfA'1'F:n fi 'l'l 1 J 2 5 X GICORGFZ A. MvI'lIE'l'EliS ' 4 ms Num 1-lm-, mx:-,mu.nNlfM, 1m,nmuun4.1, mm u4.mnnmN mm 'IPl'lN'I'S, 1cm1f:N SIGNS!! uw ww, .uw nm ,xm1,n'vx' x AS AIPVISICH ,xNln'm+1.x1'lll-Ll: IIAVIC mum nm x L vm-lxmlslll-xv ANI! IPICSIRMIP IURIICNIY xx: s Q Ame mmm 'wr llI4IIPIt'A'I'lG 'rum Lou ow 19-11 'ro um. 'U A ,AW 1. . . YNX t 4 -H ,N ,K Q. K 1 N' 1 ,' XA .J 4 J v fx w, L r V Y arg H I Mx YG5 JH X X J W ,W I xg-,T yJ'1'2fS4L if: X P ' X f Y' J X gt 1 MMW, wwf uf 2 U W T M X. Q, ' .WW , N 5, Xi ' 'I L - Q i F if L ' f 1. Rf' '1 T5' YAf5f iff 5-'ill WX ,4 ' , 'm x mf Ng S I R0 wr X L X! 1 .w,, , mw w will E YTXX W Y 3 pa Am 5 ' M-V w: un eg ' l W ' ,Q ,fy f f 2 www L I Ax 4 4 Z 1, if Ai My rr' , 1 f i -' ' 1 x 1 ' i Q S b f' 5 2 TQ 35 W 'CN E ' 3 . fm Q ? I? K ,X uf ' E Y Fi .. E Q 6 -D X 5 ' 7 Q 5 fi 2 - X X W f F f f fx 5 7 ff-t A 1 JAN ET 5 ULLWAN w 1.l.l.m lb. bl IA4 II PI'I'Hlffl!flI FACULTY MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY f-'UEID-' IVILLIAM D. SPRAGUE, Principal HOWARD B. WILDER, Sub-master EDITH S. BLAKE, Dean of Girls ENGLISH DEPARTMENT WILLIAM L. CARNEY EDITH S. BLAKE CLARICE B. BOHRER JANET M. COOK MURIEL CROSBY AMY S. DAMON DAVID R. GAVIN ANNE McNAMARA MARY I. PUTNAM DOROTHY T. WILDER LESTER E. YOUNG LATIN DEPARTMENT HELEN G. KERSHAW MARGARET F. BROWN WILHELMINA J. STALKER MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT STANLEY C. BATTLES FRANCIS CLOUGH IRVING NEIMAN ALFRED G. WHITNEY RICHARD M. UDALL ARTHUR W. REYNOLDS SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT HOWARD B. WILDER ADELAIDE COLBURN EDWARD M. FERRY EDWARD C. LOUD KATHRYN L. GARDEN GEORGE A. McPHET'ERS CHARLES A. PARMITER MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT FRANCES H. DODGE ELOISE COMTOIS. EFFIE S. BROWN MARION E. CHASE WARREN F. NASH SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ERIC W. MANSUR WILLIAM F. BENEDICT MABEL P. GILMAN HAROLD ,W. POOLE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AGNES 1. RING ETHEL M. BIRD GWENDOLEN GRIFFIN HELEN M. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT RICHARD M. UDALL MECIIANICAL ARTS CARL W. LOMBARD PHYSICAL MARY T. SARGENT VERA M. KENDALL SARA R. HUME IIARRY A. LUTES C. HICKEY HOME ECONOMICS OLGA E. SACHS FREE IIAND DRAWING VIRGINIA DOWLING EDUCATION LEONARD W. CLARK CHARLES W. LAW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC FRANCES D. MONT CHORAL MUSIC MRS. DONNA BROWN FACULTY MANAGER WILLIAM F. BENEDICT SE CRE TARY GEORGIA M. FLAGG LIBRAR1 AN CARRIE BROWN CLERK LCRRAINE M. BURTON LUG STAFF Editor-ill-ffluivf' .. ,.., N, , .. .. RUTH XVALUEN TAIISEIOSH Al':11l:Hgg,'v1' . .. ,,...,. , , ..,, ,, ROBERT AUTY Cll21iI'lll2llI Li1'm':11'y CUlIlIllitfl'i' .,., ANNE CIIISIIOLAI NORMAN ANDERSON IAPUISIAZ I+'UHl4El2 ROI-SEIVI' TIIAYER CONSTANOE NVlH'l'ffOMi3 KATIILEEN NVISNVELL Ch2lil'Ill2lll Advwfisillgg Cmmllllxliffw , ....., ,, .. , ROY T-BAKER DONALD GEAHY DOHUTIIY IIUSMEITN PHILIP TROY LEO SPADAFORA BARBARA NVALTEHS Clmimlzlu Art C0lllIllit,f0l' .A,, ,, , ,, ,,., ,...,, ,.,,..,.,,..,.,,,., . T ANET SULLIVAN HELEN BACON WESTON CLARK CLARK STENVART RORERTA WHIPPLE CONSTANCE WHITCOMB rvw 1 F2 - 11' H-'fx . L ,L.L V.L,L, L L...,..LL MR'BA1'U'1S H 5 1'W N 3 Miss DOWLING I EENIDRE x 'vi ff X 'Q ':9EWL,,N,,.,, X, Cfiagfiii -1 ' up ,I ,W-wsgglywgg. X 1' , 1, Lack . , il? r bw QJIEIQZR V ,,'ff vyf-f.2,,:Pf' a.1 - , nyflfssg, X ,,,- . wxgm L v J I ' -5' ww' NQQTW wg: lg J I l r 2 is 'WF 635. jp w -v 1 K 13-TN ,ing W- , ' 1 Z W V , ,' fm ' .,'A , N 'xi LN i A- ii!l l,E f'X',yX Xf 1 X , vm f2fF'f5i M A 5f5:Hi'f a. 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Z mg WSW, WN C,,gj12C.V0Yftjgfy,,,JL'y'Q1f4 Q33 W 5 3133 J 13r1w,1,5-wf3 'X E 5' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES Hom' I MAR.roRm MACLACHLAN Prffszdent Vice-President NANCY J ONES STEPHEN D'ARR1Go Secretary Treasurer BFST LO0MNir B09 f .4-.Z .1 2255 Elf .HIE ' 5 N N Q R Q mm ..,.,, I W5 -' :, V It - +C' 'VK W A MFVQJLJO Q-, A. X 1 ,wfnuv H., f'.hr D z sf F 'JHEWJI AU 'LM1 f Q1 -My-z lpwwff, C-LTVJMTD BWV R , X ,.,.z , Rf GSH PVWJORKE ns Palflwww mltmwlxig GDT 41HTm'4E.0 MRL UST b'+:74f.'i PCN IYSCXLT FUPQLP-F? BC! MVST F'-Tv1l':T!C GOV , rx Q - SELL fr' .. RN X ' .-:f'Ef:'f:' ' Vx .- - fqiiwk ,gpm gkwf A Cfmxkgs rkfgjf C L 'XSS -v4'Gu K :fl I ' ., Q if 5,-Z. h yn C Q, 3 E 'b :ii , : U 3:1 L4 T :., Q' wi in V ' -.2'.2:iEs:1 xs.-Q2 , , . K 1 L7 ,guy Wd I I'E -'-' : ::E5fIf.:Z52 PWUC 7 JGWLS JOHN CLPNSS GYQIYWS - ' 7555 . - - Q52 EDWARD EICH JOYCE NERRILL I ..,M.,1,...,.W.h , .M Fllll MQT Pf'Pbt.PSP JHIL TL 133.5 tqifw 532 L K FWS UAL v s , 2115.5 rw ff V N. 1, iq , X, mr 1 -iw! w rm iw- v n I 4 HOB? RT Tt'f!'XN'r H U-w '.n.f,w , 57 ,. ' I I fffxifx U X'-' 4' Ti: xml' i .1- V 1 v :- Q, he 1. 4.4, 11: Ur LPN: W J, .L ' 5-at , ' i Q ..,,...q- E , BX 3. A 5 ij-K'1'.L GHG CUSS? ML CL455 fxf7'X'6l:T HH 7 ' gn, A - 4 N 2 . , if 2 wh Y A f sg H 4 Mi H Ifmv WILJAN 'W:V ?4.U'? 3 T 'U 'f 71, 9557 Ley' 0-x-will wi .V J EL Dfawiffff Q an gi -3. B N .gh S ,QV JNU' Q ,Ll ww K ' ' LENON 5 XQLSST L A ,O 1.,,,- wi , 4. ,M.y: 'X L ,, , A ,, AAD, um. my-X, -,.,. fzzrxmra Cm-. R'-1 ' W 'pv- N --n Lmsi fxmxefwow NW Wt QW f K A,,.,f ,, .fu Q rfvmpfzf m .pw QTRPQ vs n A. M- i-:QM into an uproar with his antics. His biggest weakness is his in- DON G. ALLEN HBOO77 i6Dapper77 Crllzziw Coolidge Selmol. Bfmd 1, 2, Il, 43 lllasque and lViy 2, 3, -lg Cloak and Plumeg Cross Ifozmlry 1, 2, 3, 4g Death Trikes ll Holiday 23 The Bail 35 Wli'rzt A Life 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Track 1. Don has become well known to his classmates by his interest in dramatics. He has taken part in the school plays for three yea1's. He is most noted for his ability to throw any gathering satiable liking for murder-movies MURIEL M. ALLEN Buzz Lincoln Sclmnl. Frcslnnnn Girls' I,'Iub,' Cloak and I'lumw,' Ref! Cross 2, 233 Hinlogy Club -L Many ol' ns know Buzz from the time she was treading' the tor- turous path of a ill'0Slllllilll. ller musical accomplishmeiits in- clude playing both the piano and guitar. Although participating in tennis tournaments and swimming activities, she has nmnaged to keep her scholastic marks very high. She has not decided de- finitely as to what her life's work will be, but she is considering fulfilling her dream of soaring above the clouds in the wide open spaces. OLAF A. ANDP RQFNI prise, therefore, that we learn of his aspirations to a technical Ripley Sclmul. flllllillj 1, Iml 4. A serious attitude toward his classes, a cheerful word for his I'ellow students, and an unlimited capacity for hard work-these are the qualities which have contributed to Olaf Andersen's sue- cessful completion of the technical course. NVhile golf and skiing: are his chief outdoor activities, his profound interest in machinery has served him as an active indoor hobby. lt is with little sur- position in the aircraft industry. NORM A N A. A NDERSON KKAndy77 Lincoln School. Track 1, 23 Illllfllbllll l, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 45 Hi-Y Sl, Log Staff, Junior Prom fl. Ambitious, lover of fun and puns, good-natured, and a hard worker outside ol' school-that's Andy, a prominent fellow among his classmates. Andy is a well-known character on Main Street and knows the favorite beverages of most Melrosians. VVO will miss him when he enters the Coast Guard Academy next year. at 16 DAVID 0. ANDERTON Dave 5KP1'Ol'l'SSlJ1'll Vnlloy FlllHl1lflCT,, Linlcnlu School. 0l'lflll?Stl'!l l 2 IS' Hamid l, 2 Il 4' Trrlrk l 2. 7 7 7 7 Y 7 7 Dave is 21 solid volltvr on thu slip-horn jiv0'l. His fivlds of sports nrv golfing, tennis, and hunting at the valley. Wvll vom- poundml sodas nro D:1vo's spcwinlty. Szluntor up to Stn-urns and llill's and his gvninl pmsonnlity will nuilu- that lnsi-ions sofln more onjoynblv. On Saturday nights, vlvnr thc- roads to Anmlovor lwvzlusv hc-'ll vonu- ronrinng l7lll'0l1g'll. Around town ho sliclos out lnollow, 4-Xotiv ll'lllHlt' for our clninfing' plvnsurv. Dave intvnds to l'lll'lll0!' his vlluvntion :lt tho Univvrsity ol' lhlilllllk PIIYLLIS W. AHLING h1lhD,l77 Lfllflllll S'r'lmol. Frrfslnnful Girls' I'lnb,' Girls, Club 25, 4g fllllIl'1lS 1, 2, 15, 4g Illwe I'lul1 Sig Ifp-To-Imlws' Vlub 4. Phyl hns n sunny Nllllli' and Rl, plvnsnnt disposition. Sho ls 'l'ric-ndly but iin'linvd to ho :1 hit shy and rosvrvvml. Ilvr hohhy is knitting :nnl sho also llors 21 grant dc-nl ol' rvzulingz Phyllis plans to vntor tho Peabody Home for Cripplvd Childrvn to takv a your and n hnll' nursr-'s lrziining. Wm- wish Phyl all the luvk in the worhl in hvr vliosvn vovation. . FREDERICK A. ASIIMAN, Jr. Flush Frvd is ono ol' tht' nmny boys who hns oiitowil Mvlrosv High Sm-hool from another city. H0 zxttmnloml Mnhlvn Junior lligh :nnl 1'o1-vivvrl his lvttor in footlmll znnl trnvk. I rv4l wont to Mnlllon lligh Svhool for onv your :nnl ontorvxl our svhool as il SUIlll0lll0l'9 and nnulo many frivnds. llo is llIlf'l'l'Sl4'll in Dios:-l l4lllQ,'lll0f'l'lllg.1', flying, and rollvr skatillg. l+'rr-ml is planning' to go to Wentworth noxt your and take up Diesel I4hlgg'il1001'l11g. ROBERT P. AUTY Bob Uuolirlgz' iqfllllfll. I?asr'71ull lg Trlnzlis 23, -lg S'p1'aknrs, RIll'l'llll 4. TI'!'llHIll'IfI' -lg Outing I'l1lb 2, 13, -lg SI'1'l'r f!lVrlf-f7'!'!lNIU'0l' fl, Vzfzcff- prwsirlrflll -lg Ili- Y Il, -lg Floss Tl'l'IlNIII'I'l' 2g Husimfss llIIl7Illyl'I' of Log 4. Cortninly you must know Bob! Ilo's tho littlc- follow you soo Sl'llI'l'ylllg' lll!'0llg'll tho vorridors bvforv school with :1 liainlful ol' slips. H0 has hovn zu-tivo in sl-hool 0I'Qj,'ZllllZ2ll'l0llS, lniving' hoc-n elm-tml to nniny ot'f'ics-s. Ho is also avtivo in svvvrnl sports, and is ol'tm-n soon around thx- gylll or tm-nnis 1-onrts. living' sm-i011til'i4-nl- ly lllllllliltlg lioh plnns to I'urthor his onlin-ation by Zllllllltllllg 21 technical college. 17 lll LFNI E. RACON ELLEN G. BAHCOFEK Shorty Hcllullllllyn Calvin Coolidge School. Freslrmrm Girls' Clubj Chorus 1, 2, fl. Ellen has many interesting hobbies suvh as dress designing, in- terior dv:-orating', and pliotography. She loves dancing, espeeial- ly t'Jitter-buggin'. Also Ellen is very, very 't'ond ot' eating, and she wants to be a tiling clerk after graduation. Lzmnln Sclmol. Hand l, Z, .l, Urf'l1e.sfm l, 2, 33 Fresllmnn Girls' Club Ii, -lg llovkry 45 Log Slaff. Helen has visions ot a Bohemian future, not as an inspiration for other artists, as her dark beauty and rare flashes ot white teeth may suggest, but as a hudding Rembrandt whose gradua- tion from Mass. Art will he only the tirst ot future sum-esses. Helen breaks the rules l'or artists with her hoekey, trombone, and history interests, but this and even her inherent neatness cannot hinder her in her artistic career. ROY Vt. BAKER, t' axe Doc Roosewll bflmnl Iiuslrellmll Sl, 45 Log Staff 4. ONVE N VV. BAILEY Krupa Cl1iek P-l l Lincoln School. Bowl l, 2, Ii, 43 Urrlnfstra l, 2, fl, 4g Su im1niwg Teunz, 2, Sig lllorlel H. H. Iflulf -l, SI'f'l'f'llll'Ill,' Ili-Y 2, Zi, 43 Pirates of l'e11zrl11P1'l' 23 t'lllilr11alo fl. Cllielc, the drummer boy ol' the elass, is that lad with the super smile whom wesee in the drum sem-tion ot' so many loeal swing hands. Chit-k's aim in lil'e, next to drummingrg, is to heeome a memher ot' the Army Air Corps. Being' 'thep to the jive , Clliek is sure to he a sm-ea ss regardless of which career he deeides to Hdignh P Bake is one ot those llrlglllklllfl lads who are usually prom- inent in all soeial attairs. llenee, it is not surprising that he is known by most ol' the pupils ot the sc-hool. Although not out- standing in atlileties, he is vapahlr in them all and has done a good job ot playing basketball these last two years. In the near future he plans to attend the svhool for pilots at Boston Harborg so, we may be well assured all ineoming ships will be in safe hands. , 18 FJ . i JEAN A. RALFOITR, 'lSln'imp Roosmuflt Srfllonl. If'resl1,1nau Girls' I,'lul1,' Hmul l, 2, 45 Orollestra , . l, 3, 4g Girls Club 2, Il, 4g VIll'NIilAlj I i1'l1l I1ru'L'z'.u 2, Il, 45 V1ll'HIl'If Husvlmll 2, 3, 45 Su'lmminy l'lul1 l, 12, Il, 4g Suimnzing Twum Il, 4. Joan, with hor blonclo hair and doop-sot mlimplos, brings sun- shino ovorywlloro sho goos. Sho bolongs to tho Rainbow Girls aml partioipatos in tho local vhuroh aotivitios. Bosidos all this, Shrimp blows a. trumpot with gusto, loads most ol' tho swimming' and iliy- ing' oontosts, and cloligglits in making pooplo happy. Sho is a porfoot oxamplo ol' tho HAll-Around Amorivan Girl. BERT HA BA SSLER 'lBe1't'l Limzolnu Svlmol. Outing Club 3. l'lortha's athlotio lilo lollows tho soasons. In tho wintor, you'll find hor skiing in tho Borkshirosg and, in tho spring and sum- mor, hor ohiol' paslimo is basoball. Among hor many hobbios aro hor two favoritos---pliotogray:hy and roailing. Booauso sho pos- sossos a ,fronial naturo and an aotivo intorost in other things, sho will koop hor pationts in Nashua lVl0IIl0l'lHl Hospital in a happy framo of mind. ERNESTTNE HFAUCH NIP H 77 ALICE REREJTKIAN HAI!! Ernie R!lIl.9l'l.'9,l Svlmul. Pll'1'Sll,7llll7l Girls' I'lul1',' lllrls' Flula 3, 45 Upfr- otfa 23 Ifed Cross Sig Imus mul Slflafffw' fig Imprinl 7'.11p1'sr 4. Everyone knows Ernio, the girl with tho lovoly oomploxion, who varrios away the honors whon it oomos lo drossmaking'. Among hor numerous aooomplishmonts, tonnis hoails tho list. Soarooly a clay passos in the summor that sho iloos nol spoml on the oourts, sorving am-os to bowildorod oppononts. llor prolio- ionoy sm-llolastioally 4-an bo moasurod by hor suooossliil vomplotion of the SCl'Il9ti1l'lHil Course, and Ernie oxpoi-ts to provo horsolf an efficient secretary. l'nlv1u Coolulgf' lqflllifll. f'lmrus l, 2, Ilg ITYlIll l'17l Typisl 4, Shining' blaok hair, sparkling' brown oyos, and a big smil0- that's Al. Although hor oonstant whisporing' and witty pooms aniuso ovoryono, Al has a sorious sillo whioh is shown by hor soho- lastio ability. llor hobbios im-luilo writing both pooms and musio, and danoing. Al's lufuro is rathor soouro, and when wo'ro all struggling through somo othor sohool, sho'll bo tho boss's offioiont secretary. 19 ' if V if? wc, 1i'or1.s1fl'1'll h'r'l1uol. l r1'sl1m11N Girls' l'lul1,' Girls' lflulz Il, 45 Dot's rvnlly sniilv :incl willing wit lnis won lim' nmny l'rivinls. Altllougll not ltllilllg' zivtivv pnrt in any sports in svliool, slim- is nl- ways n willing lioostvr. During winter van-ations, slw will nlwnys lw ftllllltl skiing in tlw inonntnins, :ind in the sunnner inontlis sliv will ln- found liuilmling momlvl nirplnnvs and swimrning. U00 plans to ontvr Boston Dvntzil S4-liool and Now lflnglninl Svliool of X-ray tocliniquv, and will, ns usnnl, win liiglu honors. Cllllllllfjl' Srllonl. Rami l, 2, Cl, -lg Orirlufsfrfc l, 2, fl, 4. Bob is nnotlivr ons- ol' our swing fans. Ho has not ln-on von- ilortvd witli innny st-liool nvtivilivs, lX'I'lll1S0 lic plnys in :1 bznnl wlwn lic' is not in svliool. Aw-orlling to Bob, ln' likvs to work in ai gnnlvii. Bvtwoon you :intl nw, Holi has got 21 good svnsci ol' ln1- inor. Wlivn ln- lvzlvvs svliool, lio is going to tollow up aviation. Sonic t'inv day wlivn you :Irv out walking and you sm- an air- plnnv trying to do stunt l'lying', lwwnro of Roh. lt' you vvor lmvo ai ,iokv to toll, 4lon't tc-ll Holm ln-vznisv lu' always tnkos it tlw wrong- way. l'J0liU'l'lllf1A lll, HENRY ELFIANOR J. l3EllGS'l'ROllI Ellie li'rmsr11'1'll Svlmul. Frrlslzmnn Girls' I'lul1,' Girls' flulr Sl, 4-g Outing Club l, 23 Slilivllltl' Club 45 f'llIIl'll8 1, 2, Ii. Many pvoplo linvv vonw to know lille-nnor tlirougli lim' t'rivnclly innniwr nnml tl1ouglitl'uln0ss. Altliougli il qnivt girl, l-Clvznior luis A vivicl lnnnor and nlwnvs proviclvs plvntv ol' l'un tor lH'l' I'ric'n1ls. li' lzivorito sport is zlrvlic-rv, lor wlnm-li slw luis i'c-va-ivvml svvvrnl pins. lulllvs lioliliy is vollvi-ting spwinions ol insm-ts. lfllonnor plnns to vntvr tlw Arlington Syinnws llospitnl in tlw tall. Hlloen 4'Dot lflililllfjllf Club 4. NIUIIARTJ l3lCl3'l'lll+lL 'tDirli 1i'nos1'1r1'll Sr'l1.nnl. Fwslllnrln Forfllmll Tumi. llo is lmppy all tln- tiinc- nznl nov:-r npprnrs to luv nngry witll nnyonv. Dirk plziyml on tln- lil'I'Slllll2lll lootlmnll tc-:nn nnrl won liis nunic-rnls. ln his spnrv timv ln- likvs to tix npxold 1-nrs. Attor grznlunting luv liopos to go into tln- poultry rnising liusinvss. llis pvrsonnlity ouglit to innlw lniln 21 snwvss in tliis kiinl ot' ai liusi- ness. ROB lflllfl' E. RLOIS 4lB0b17 20 CHARLES A. IEODLIIY 'tCharlie t'Bodley'l Chas Calvzfn Coolirlyf' Selzzml. Fooflnull I, 2, 3, 4, Ilockey 2, 25, 4g Ramblings 3. Charlie is well known in Melrose High for his friendly spirit and good nature. He has won many friends through his feats in football and hockey. Chas hopes to attend Dartmouth where he intends to study to fulfill his ambition to become a physical edu- cation teacher or coach. We all hope and know Charlie will be as well known and successful in college as he has been in high school. l RICHARD N. BOLA ND Dick Rolo Rrmseiielt Selmnl. Orchestra I, 25 Rifle Club 2, fig S14'im1ni01q 33 H i-Y 4. Yes, this person upon whose countenance you gaze is Dick. Ilis main interests at the present time are centered on the world of medicine, a very interesting topic. In his spare time, he is a sailing enthusiast, but only expert swimmers dare Venture far from the mainland with Dick at the helm. Following graduation, Dick plans to attend Kimball Uniou and from there go to Hamil- ton. RICIIAHD Il. BOLTON 'fSparky Jacque I t'Valley Vice-President Lincoln School. Iloclrclu I, 2, Il, -1, Hi-Y 4. Meet Sparky, the boy with the Ipana Smile. Ile is the hockey team's boy wonder and leading playmalger. Jacque's athletic abil- ities are likewise personified on the hickory sticks, as he is an ar- dent follower of turns and telenlarks upon the nortl1e1'n terrain. His suave and eongenial manner has brought him prominence of unquestionable quantity. Next year Sparks plans to go to An- dover Academy, after which he will attend Dartmouth. l l GLADYS BOUTILLETTE ttGlad Calvin Coolidge School. Iflmrus I, 2, Girls' Club 233 Junior Red Cross Council fi, 4, Treasurer Zig Howling Club 2. VVhen Glad stepped into the portals of Mylrose lligh Sehool, everything' immediately seemed brighter. Every Saturday rain or shine, you'll see Glad at one of the loeal theaters, or al an ath- letic exhibition. Bridge is her favorite card game and one at which she excels. In the summer she ean always be found lying on the beach, listening' to her phonograph, and playing with her dog, Brownie. Next year Boston University will claim Glad's abilities. 95 if LVM,-K i l 1 4 E is .-1 K. gm ELIZABETH P. BOYD uBettyu Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club, Girls' Club 3, 4, Class Field Hockey 2, il, 4, Szrimmiiig Club 1. Above everything else Betty likes good outdoor sports. At any varsity game, too, you will find her eheering her team to vii-tory. Betty, who is rather shy and retiring, enjoys long walks. Her Q favorite sport is field-hockey, and she puts everything that she has into it when she plays for her team. E MARSHALL BRA CKETT V t'Marny 'fMarty Rifle Clubj Truek 2, Gloe Club 2, Cl, -l-5 Chorus l, 2, 23, 4. Although a person ot l'ew words, Marty's sense ot' humor and sly wit have proved to the Brethren that Hstill water runs deep . Always dressed in the latest shades of green or blue, Marny's weakness for gorgeous bow ties was the only eontradietion to his apparent modesty. A 1-all to the t-olors was answered by Marny before the completion of his Senior year. i DONALD R. BRIDGE 'tliudl' I4 Calvin Coolidge Slfllfllll. Rifle Club Sig Itnrlio l, 2, l'residM'1t 23 g Model Rflilromrl 4. it A Y. CONSTANCE BROVVN . 'tConnie Tall, good-natured, and bashtul, best desvribes Bud who is the type of fellow that everyone admires. lle does not partir-ipate in sehool sports, but he is by no Ineans a-stay-at-honle, for a good deal of his time is spent in skiing or eaniping. Bud is an ardent student when it eomes to anything in the nieehanieal field in whieh he hopes to l'ind his Voc-ation. He has Northeastern in mind l'or this study, and if his present ability and willingness are good indications, he will have no diftim-ulty in obtaining what he wishes. Roosevelt School. Rreslzmoii Girls' Club, Girls' club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Field Hoelmy 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Offiefer 3, G. L. A. RCflfI'N!'l'Ilflll'l7F 2g Junior Prom Committee An engaging personality, winning ways, and exeeptionally good looks have made Connie a popular member of our class. She is interested in sports and has been a, star of field hoekey and bas- ketball for tour years. Connie is a partieipant in sehool aetivi- ties. She plans to attend Ward-Belmont Junior College, in Nash- ville, Tennessee, where she will continue with sports and commer- cial work. The best to you Connie-you deserve it! ' EDNVAHD BRONVN Edu 'lLel'ty 'tBrownie Brlltilnulvf City College. Ili-Y -lg Baseball 3, 4. Brownie entered Melrose lligh in his Junior year. Sinee eom- ing here he has done well in his work, always being on the eredit or honor list. His studies, however, have in no way kept him from athleties, as was shown by his great work on the baseball diamond. Ed's main hobby is model airplane Illillinlfjj, but ping- pong is a elose seeond. He hopes to continue his studies in eol- lege but has not definitely deeided where. IR VING B. BROIVN LKBudV! HI. BDU HIVVU HP-159 Roosevelt Selmol. Rifle Club 2, 35 Ulllflllg Club 3, 4. In the winter-time, you will probably see Bud headed north with a pair ol' skis, for he is an enthusiastie skier and an ot't'ieer of the newly formed ski elub, the Death Dodgers. He is also Assistant Seoutmaster ot' a Boy Seout Troop, a job whieh takes up much of his time. l. B. plans to attend Northeastern to study Biology, and we're all sure that six years from now Irv will be a sueeessful Biologist. 1, VIKGI NIA A. RURBINE 'tGin Ginny 'tGinger Red Ilmlvin Ifoolidye Srlwnl. 1'll'f'?.Nll7I'Hlll Girls' !'l11b,' flirls' Club Il, -lg Class Hoclcey 1. I I here in Melrose. Gin 'er s :ends most ot' her time rursuine' her l ei llUlJlDV-Adillll'lllU'. She does not overlook roller-skatinv' and bad- n D D I nnnton, as seeonds. The sehool oi' llarderal't and 01-eupational V Therapy holds first plate in Beds plans for the future. IVAN T. BUR NEY . Tom li'ousr'w'lt Selmol. Imax mul Slluller lg Ili-Y 43 Model Rrlilruzul Club 4, l'resi1leni 43 Rifle Iflulb l, 2, ii, -1, Treasurer 2, l'resizle11l 3, Executive 0j'f'iee1' 4. From the lam-t that one van usually see Ivan around the build- ing until 4:00, one gathers that he partieipates in many aetivi- ties. Very mueh interested in seiontitie subjeets, he spends mueh time outside ot' sehool hours doing long experiments a.nd inereas- ing his seientitie knowledge. W'hen his elubs are added, he has a well-rounded program whieh should qualify him exceptionally well for the Coast Guard Aeadomy. 23 Ginny is no stranger to our elass, as she gained her knowledge DOROTHY C. BUSBY 'tDotty ,I Roosevelt Sehool. Freshman Girls' Club,' Girls, Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Pic-senting to you Dotty Busby, the distinguished brown-eyed blonde, who is often seen in the school library. She is an avtive member of Rainbow and enjoys dana-ing. Dotty has planned to attend a business school to continue her edui-ation as a typist and a stenographer. MARGUEBITFI I. BUTCHABNT Margie t'Butehie T Roosmvelf School. Chorus 4. Here is one of the most happy-go-lueky girls in the class. Marl- gie, who has a very soft plaee in her heart for underelassmen, Wants to be either an airplane hostess or a nurse. She loves to sing and van find words for any tune, whether they fit or not. Bicyeling, tobogganing, skating, and bowling' are among her fa- vorite pastimes. Vtlith one of the gayest of laughs and sharpest of wits, how can she help but get along in the future 0? THELMA E. BUTLFIB Buttons Skippy Terry Lincoln Sehool. Freshmen Girls' Clubj Chorus 2, 3. A11 amusing personality, sparkling blue eyes, and a happy smiles -that's Thelma. Her constant wit makes her a favorite among I her pals. Although Thelma. has not partieipated in many of the sc-hoolls aetivities, sho enters many activities outside. These in- elude dancing, swimming, and bowling, whieh is her favorite. Af- ter graduation, Thelma plans to take up telephone operating as her occupation. SIDNEY H. BUTTRICK, Jr. Hsidv UCy77 Calvin Coolidge School. Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 3. - Sid enjoys skiing and skating during the winter months and is a patron of the beaches in the summer. Sidney has built short- wave receivers and studied transmitters in his spare time. A1- though Sid is usually serious, he is jovial when there is oc-easion for it. He plans to attend W'entworth Institute to study eleetri- val engineering. 94 3 CHARLES B. CAHILL 'fCl1ar1ie lfooseeelf Sehool. Lens and Shutter 23, -lg Prefsidf'nf -lg Imprint 33 Uutifn-g Club -lg Ski Team -lg Chorus 1, 2. Presenting, fellow elaissruates, unassuming, eongenial, fun-lov- ing' Charlie Cahill. VVhen Charlie isn't dabbling in the ive box or taking' randid eaniera shots of someone in an embarrassing sit- uation, he can usually be found skiing' at some popular winter sports' resort. He was an 0l1tSl321llldll1g' xneniber ol' this year's ski team. Charlie intends to further his edueation at Boston Uni- versity. FRANK W. M. CAIN I-Eudv 'fCaino Lincoln Selzonl. Iflreslnnun I'l1urus,' lfrlselmll lg Hockey lg Buskeflmll 2, Zig I oo!ball l, 2, Ii, 45 Hi-Y 4. This friendly young' man is particularly well known because of his sense of humor, Bud's tradeniarrk is his hearty laughter whieh van very often be heard eehoing' through Melrose High. Bud en- joys playing the harmonica and piano, but very little can be said about his progress in these at-tivities. Bud's future is rather un- decided. He is planning' on either a. school ol' aeronauties 01' an engineering sehool. ROBFIRT M. CALDER 'fliobn '4Flash Hoos1'rr'lt School. Rifle Vlub 1, 2, Ii, -lg Se1'r'eIfcry Zg Ozlling Vlub 3, 43 lfens and Shuller 25 Iloelrey 3, 4. Ever hear ol' Hllead Eye lJiek? llere he is in person. Bob has a. peeuliar knaek for making' five shots on a rifle target ap- pear as one. He is also no noviee at skiing and sailing. When he isn't busily engaged in outdoor at-tivities, Hob may be found playing some of his eolleetioin of hot swing' reeords. ln the near future he plans to enter the Mass. Nautii-a'l 'l'raining Sm-hool. L LEO CALLA HAN HCHV7 Vrnolirlyl' Selmul. Hand l, 2, fl, -l-Q fll'l'lLr Nl7Yl l, 2, fl, 4. Although Leo did not partieipate in any sports or 1-lub aetivi- ties, he is interested in football and basketball. During his years of high sehool he earned his HM in band and, he also did fire work in the orehestra. Leo's favorite reereations outside of sc-hool are dancing' and bowling. Upon graduation, he plans to study the Ineehanies of the autoniobile. 25 nik' r CAT IIERINE T. CALT dlKayv7! KAKatie7I RlPIlSf'17P,f Swlmol. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Cathorinv has bm-oine vory wc-ll known for hor good disposition and friendly attitudv. Kay is interested in all summer sports ospoc-izilly swimming and tvnnis. Her hobby, photography, has vnablod hor to oxperiinont in taking many pivtures. She has vhoosvn sm-rotariail work as hor 1-aroer and we all know she will reavh the top. LAWRFINCTC R. CAMERLTN' Bonn Larry Lovcy Sf. Mary's Swlmol. lllodwl Airplane Club 1. Although Lawi'0m-0 has not partir-ipatod in many avtivitios, hv is an ardent tollowvr ol' most of thom. His chief intorvsts lio in sports and dancing. llis two siiwvssivo dovathvlon nivdals aro fine Ovidc-iivv ol' his gymnastic ability. Following graduation hs' plans to study vlvvtriu welding. BARBARA L. CAMPBELL Barb Barbie HflIl,9l l7Plf Srhonl. l rf1sll.1r1,an Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross Uvfzmmfil lg Outing' lflub Il, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Did you just hc-ar an inlla-tions gigglvl Thon, ton-to-one, it was Rarbiv. Shi-'s the littlo girl who is tho perfovt p0rsonit'ii-a- tion ol' a Fino sc-nsv ol' humor and an Oasy-going disposition. Ton- nis is hor I'avorit0 sport, and nnisiv, particularly piano, is hor fa.- vorito l'orm of rulaxation. Hoiiioiiiliei' hor name-you will be hearing more of hor in the future! MTLDRED P. CA MPEA HMilliu I,'nlvi'r1, Cnnliflyfl Svlmnl. Ifhorus 2, 3, Imprint Typisf -1. Millie is tho girl who is always in such a rush to be tho 'first one drvssvd in Gym. Tho reason lor all the rush is that Millie wants to got upstairs aznd play hvr favorite game-, badminton. The othvr sports that sho likos arf' skating, bowling, and swimming. Through all four years ot' high svhool, sho has roi-oiwd high marks in all he-r subjvvts. This sunnnvr Millie hopes to vntvr tho busi- nvss world as a ss-1-rotary. 26 - :A-1 jezyqgpyr. X kim-lti fi i KEVIN P. CARBIN lfKe'V,7 St. Mory's School. Kev enjoys swimming, basketball, boxing, and outdoor life. He is also adept at things mechanic al. Books on travel and biog- iaphies hold his interest. Kev is always industrious, and his outside work, while limiting his pleasures, has not affectfd the high standard which he has c-onsistently maintained in his studies. Genial, fun-loving, reliable, and unassuming, he is well known as a fine friend and a fine fel- low. ' and 'tbon voyage go with him. THOMAS J. CARBIN KlT0m,Y Sf. Mrlry's School. Ififlf' Club 1, I'l1ofograpl1y 2g G1IjWL7LllSf7iCS 2. Tomls hobbies are reading classical books and listening to class- ieal inusie. He really enjoys these hobbies and devotes much time to them. He particulaily likes travel and cruising under sail. llis interest in boats and his attraction to the sea decided Tom's eareer. He plans to enter the United States Merchant Marine. When he sails, after graduation, with the naw, oui best wishes FRANKLIN VV. CARNEY uCi1I'l17, Calrfia Coolidge School. Hockey Tram l S 4, Bam! l, 2, 3 4 Franklin first started entering wiong ilasses, on false duet- tions from seniors, in 1937. He was manager of the hockey team during their best year and has won 'the friendship of both pupils and trac-liers. Outside of school Frank has already begun to earve out his way in the world but is also becoming an authority on the newest and oldest of swing. When any of his many friends miss him, he can usually be found at the Boston Garden watching a Bruinls or a Pids hockey game. DORIS M. CARPENTER Dot t'Dottie Coolidge Srhool. lfloak :mul Plume lg Freshmen Girls' Clubg Uluss Fiflrl Ilockey 2, Outing Clubj Glen Club 2, Sl, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. The urge for music gave Dot honorable mention on the Girls' Club amateur program, but this was only the beginning of her singing. She delights all her friends with her songs. Along with her musical accomplishments, she enjoys participation in athleti- ics. Some music school will claim Dot in the future. 27 . PRTSCILLA M. CHEEVER, nllussyw Ulirisv LAKE!! Ix'uosf'i'elf Solmol. Fl'P.Vll7HIl7l Girls' Ulzlllg Girls, Club Il, -lg Baskellmil l, 2. , One who knows Priscilla. well is impressed by her pleasant per sonality and her eagerness to cooperate with her fellow students. The cheerful manner in which she conducts herse. 1' has won her many lriendships. Pussy likes all sports and has participated in most of the sport activities ol' the school. Model airplane build- ing and music are her chiel' interests. To do some kind of ssc- retarial work and attend a business school are her plans for the A future. M. ANNE onisnomf ' ' 'tlllacl' Rozzsclwlt Scllonl. flI'f'Sll7?lIIl7 Girls, !.'lub,' Nunfius 15 S'14'imming Club lg Rcd Cross Vrffuicil 2g Girls' Iflub Il, 45 Iflzlelizlean Society 2, fl, Vief'-pwsirlcwl 45 Junior Tennis Team lllamtyer 33 Imprint Sfaff Zi, sl, Nrfuzs-1 rlitor Ii, -lg Eflilor of Sclmnl Life 43 l'IIl'lI.IIm'Ull- lIl?'lIj Lllll' Vluss 45 Slirlrf lfule Class 45 Log Stuff. Anile must have gained her sunny disposition trotn the nine years she spent in Cuba, as a child. ller favorite subject is Fing- lishg her favorite sports: tennis, swinnning, and badminton. As her list ot' activities shows, she has been interested in school pnb- lications. Next tall Anne plans to major in English at Radcliffe College. J . LUCTLLFI CLARK Cillie t'Lu 4'Lucybelle,' Calvin Coolidge Srvlmal. Freslnnan Girls' Clubg Girls' Club 3, 45 Sirimmiug 2, 235 Baseball 2, Il, 45 Field Hockey 2, 35 Outing Club 3, 4. lVho is that laughing brown-eyed Miss, who, four short years ago, entered Melrose High as a shy and bewildered Freshman? Yes, tliat's Lucille! Since then, she has engaged in many sports among' which are her tavorites, swinnning' and horse back riding. She is lull ot' pep, and an ardent supporter of school activities. Next year Lucille hopes to attend Wheaton College, where her fu- ture looks bright. MARION ll. CLARK 4'Clarkie Uuoliflfllf Sclmnl. I rr'.sl1nzru1i Girls' Iflullj Girls, Club 3, 49 Clwrus l, 2, 3. In case you have not niet that attractive blonde who dashes around school so energ'etically, let us present Marion. Those who are fortunate enough to know her are enchanted by her personal- ity and ready sniile. ln the fall she plans to take a business course to prepare hersell' for clerical work. i l 28 WESTON CLARK Wes Cowboy Calvin Coolidge School. Poster Art Club 4. In class and outside of school, you will find Weston with a pen- cil and a pieve of paper busily designing streamlined automobiles or modernistie houses, pausing only long enough to crack occas- ional jokes for which he is well known. Heading and model air- plane building take up the rest of his time. His future plans von- sist of attending an arc-liiteotural school after which, he plans to follow architecture as a career. NORMA CLIFFORD 'tClit'fy Norm Lincoln School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Home Room Basketball lg Ficlrl Hockey Sl, Varsity Field Hockey 4, Su-imming Team 3, 4. Whenever a conversation about sports is going on, you will be sure to find Cliffy in the very center. Sailing is her 'tMaine interest for summer sports, swimming coming next. Skiing takes up hor time during the winter. Norma is entering Westbrook Junior College, Portland, Maine, to take a premedieal course in nursing. Finishing that she will enter Newton Hospital for fur- ther training. PRISCILLA B. COAN Pussy Prilly Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls' Club 3, 45 Riding Club 3, Bowling Club 4. If you hear a loud yell, and feel something very small rushing by you, you will know that it is Pussy. Pussy is five feet, one and a. half inches of attractiveness. Most people think she is quiet. but to those who know her, she is a noisy little bundle ot' fun. She like all outdoor sports, but she specializes in skating, horseback- riding, and swimming. Try to become acquainted with her. It will be worth your while. DONALD M. COCKRURN, Jr. lKC0q3ky7! Calvin Coolidge Sohool. This, my friends, is one of the happy-go-lucky fugitives from the Coolidge School. Although Coeky is not 21 real scholar, his hobby is yachting and general boating. We find that Corky has a secret yen for travel and expects to see the world in the Navyzl 99 H' NORMA COGSWELL 'tNorm Lincoln Sehool. Freshman Girls' Club lg Girls' Club 3, 43 Imprint 33 E'1Lcli1leaM Society 43 Slide Rule 4. During her four years of high sehool Norma has bee-ome one of our best known girls. Although she hasn't taken mueh interest in athletics, she is still a very aetive girl in elubs. Her favorite sport is horseback riding. Norma. was an aetive member ot' the Teaehers, College. ROBERT B. COLLUPY KKBY1! UB0h77 LABDVYIJIIYJ Crulvin Coolidge School. Football 13 Basketball 1, 23 Baskeiball 13 Poster Art. Byron was just another freshman when he entered M. H. S. He is a.n ardent Melrose sports lan. llis favorite pastimes are poster art, sports, and playing eards. He has shown his ability in drawing by winning many prizes during his four years. He enjoys playing baseball besides many other sports. He has been selling fish after school, and he plans to follow this business af- ter graduation. Imprint Staff in her junior year. Shi pl ins to enter Salem CLAYTON E. CONN JANE H. COLPITTS Duc-hessv. Tiny Jane eame to Melrose after completing two years at Sauguia High. Although she seems to be a quiet and retiring person, one will not find her so when one knows her well. Among her reper- toire ot' hobbies are ire skating, bowling, and dancing. Follow- ing her graduation in June, Duc-hess plans to go to a eompto- meter sr-hool, and after that, we do not knowg but we are sure that Melrose will hear more of Jane. t'Seottie Gooner Curly Peg Leg Clayt Lincoln Seliool. 1 ooIlball l, 2, Sl, 43 Track 3, 43 Baslretbrlll 33 Uprfretla 2, 3. VVQ all know Clayton for his easy-going manner and eheerful smile. ln the field of sports, he has given his best, and has re- eeived many hard knot-ks. Strong eharaeter and love of animals assure us that Clayton will be an exeellent Veterinarian. Clay- ton plans to attend Kent Hill Prep. and then New Hampshire State. - K H N N 7 A . M U HY-. X L ,IQ 5iTQi?f?ffW5fjgif1' ' ,ge 6:2 .1 259 ii Di RORERT CONN A Bobbie Red HP-6 Roosezmlt School. Outin Club 3 4' Lens and Shutter 2. g Y 5 Possessing the eliaraeteristics of a typical redhead, Bobbie thrives on fun with plenty of aetion. You may be sure any or- iginal scheme of his will lrove to he mischievous. His interests .1 I a other than Rutclne include swinnninv' sknnv' and riding around I PS! 237 D in some old Jalopy. His easy-going, liglit-hearted nature will pq help him to be successful in a Civil Service career. i A JOHN CONTREAS, Jr. W Johnny Shorty Calvin Coolidge Sclmnl. Johnny has been with us for four years, and, although he has not participated in any sport, he is really a good athlete. He is a. quiet fellow, but to those who know him, he is a. welcome as- sociate and a real sport. No one would suspect, from his natural : easy-going manner, how ambitious he really is. Shorty's future has not been definitely settled. JULlUS F. CONTREAS Caesar Julius is a dignified, conscientious person whose rugged per- Q sonality will carry him through life on the shoulders of those who appreciate him. During the summer of 1940, he was a teacher ot' manual training for the park department. After high school, Julius will attend night school where he will take up the study of law and realize his greatest ambition, that of becoming Mayor of Melrose. 1 Nomxm v. CORRALLY Shorty Peanut f'Penny', Limfoln School. Fl'l'Nll'7I1ll7l Girls' Clubj Chorus 2, 3. Norma is a quiet-mannered girl in school, but she is full of fun ouslde of school. Her cooking ability, plus her fetching smile have won her many friends. She does not go in for many sports, but howling is her favorite. Baseball rates second. Norma, has a very even disposition and a, quick smile for everyone she meets. ln grannnar school, she planned to be a seeretary, but now she would like to become a dietitian. As yet, her future is indefinite. ws SI s 41.1 , A .Q, 5.1 wi Calvin Coolidge Selmol. Lens an-:Z Shutters 3, 4. ,i MARY CRAIG IE KLGHS7! Calvin Coolidge Svhool. I re.-lnnun llirlsl Clubj Junior Red Cross Il, Honzeroom Basketball 1, 2, Il, Homeroom Field Hockey 2, 3. Studious, musical, and sports loving is Mary all in one. Al- though she was nnahlo to try for varsity toarns, sho played an outstanding game on her homeroom teams. You can find her at Cape Cod swimming in tho summer time, as swimming' is one of hor favorite sports. Sho likes typing and filing and hopes to get a job in the business world. FL HNF CRAWFORD Roosevelt Svlvool. Fll'1'NlllllIl7l Girls' Club, Girls' Club fl, 4, Shrim- nzing l, 2, 3, -lg Fizflzl llovlruu 2, Il, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Buse- bull 2, Il, 4, Hlologlu Club -lg Speakers' Burruu 4. Some girls dislike rats, but not Elaine. She has seven Al- binoes. XVhen she is not in Mr. Wilsonls room, Elaine van us- ually be found in the gym proving herselt' an asset to her team in any sport. lf Elaine takes as good vare of tho patients in the New England Baptist llospital, whero sho intvnds to enter train- ing, as she does of her rats, hor suuvess is insured. CLAIRE li. CRYAN Coeur Gunner Calvin, Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 4, Riding Club 2, Bowling Club 3, Fresllmun Girls' Club, Bond l, 2, Il, 4, Urr:l1estro 1, 2, Il, Oufing Club Sl, 45 0Q'If'T8ltll Orrllestru 2, 3. Throughout high svhool Clairv has been a loyal supporter of all sc-hool activities, as well as having taken part in sevoral, among whivh are the hand and orchestra. Although she onjoys all sports, Claire is probably more often seen swimming, skating, or horseback riding. Being an Honor Student, she hopes to en- ter Wellesley College next fall. M l l IIABETH CUMMTNGS Betty Bet t'Penny Mit Lincoln, Swlzool. I'll'l'NlllllIlll Cirls' l,'lub,' Cloak and Plume, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Il, Opr're'lfu Orollrfstrd 43 Field Hockey 2, fi, 4, Girls' Club 23, -lg Uufino Club 3, Corresponding-Sercretary 33 Lulin Prose 4. A Bet has everything to go with hor arousing personality4a lit- tle taco and plonty ot pop, vim, and vigor. She has made a namo tor lu-rsolt' not only as goalie on the undefeated hoc-key team, but also as a, promising nlusivian. And you should soo her ski and skate! llere's hoping that she will keep that pleasant sinile with her throughout hor college 1-areer at Jackson. STEPHEN A. D'ARRIGO Steve Lincoln School. Baseball 1, Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasvarer 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. Since the day Steve entered M.H.S., he has gained many friends and acquired much knowledge. These facts are proved by the many elass offices and honorary positions he has held, and by his marks, usually of honor level. He is active in sports and re- veived letters in tennis and basketball. Steve is bound for Dart- mouth, this having been his goal for many yea1's. ' RUTH L. DAVIS Ruthie Red Calvin Coolidge Sflmol. Fra lfman Girls' Clllby' Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 23, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Just a glance at this tall, red-headed, blue eyed miss and you know you've met someone you'd like to see more of. Ruthieiis well known for her ability in sports and is a welcome team-mate because of her sportsmanship and clever playing. Ruthie has a great desire to be a telephone operator. MARGARET A. DAYSH Dayshie ttPslondie ' Karn Hattin, Bellows Falls, Vt. Glee Club 53, 43 Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls' Clubg Girls, Club 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Gondoliers 43 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. NO talking! -The director raises her baton and among the sopranos can be heard the clear vibrant tones of Margaret's voice. She has an unusual hobby of collecting different kinds of music boxes. After stepping over the twelfth step on her educational climb, she is going to attend a musie school. BASIL E. DeFREITAS 4LBa,sC7! HDCf!7 The magnetic personality of Base is a gift to the high school. His disarming smile, generosity, and sportsmanship have won l1in1 many friends in Melrose. Base is working hard week-ends earn- ing money for a trip to Florida in order to satisfy his adventur- ous spirit. Base is athletically inclined, but his week-ends spent in manual labor have caused him to abandon the sports of the high school. Base is planning to take a course on the nautical ship Nantucket and become an officer in the navy. 33 fl PA UI, F. DIGLA N EY KKIJKXIYY Ilnlrin Vimlirlgr Svliool. Present at tew of the sehool tunvtions, Paul is rather a quiet independent tellow who spends the majority of his tinie at his l'ather's ottiee we all know is the 'tlieader 0t't'iee. Paul plans to he a printer in the elnploynient ot' his father and it he follows this field he will have an advantage over his eolnpetitors, for his father is already estahlished in this line ol' work in lNlelrose. Raee horses seem to interest Paul so niueh he has taken horses as a per- manent hobby. BAIIBAHA II. ID'llN'l'HI+lMONT Parh Crmlrin Coolidge Selmnl. Vlmrus l, 2, 'Sp Girls' Club 4. Barhls personality won her many l'riends in the Calvin Coolidge Sehool and still Inany more when she entered Melrose High Sehool troln there. She van he found usually on Main Street or Grove Street, but seldom honie. Barb has set her goal at three years' training at Synnns Arlington, and we all wish her luck in reaeh- ing that goal. MARJORIE DICKINSON t' Ma rgc- ' Crllvin Coolidge School. Glass Haslretlmll Il, 4, Baseball fl, 4, Freshman Girls' f,7l14,b,' Girls' I'luln Sl, 4, Horlfey Sl. Marg'e's joking' mood and her friendliness to everyone have made her very popular during' her tour years. She has a knaek ot' writing poetry about nlany varied subjei-ts whieh interest ev- eryone. Marge is a very ardent sports- lan. In high sehool she enjoyed baseball and basketball while outside ot' sehool she has been interested in skiing and skating in winter and swinnning in summer. Marge is headed for a literary career. CLI FFO H IJ M. DI XON Clit'l ' Til't ' lllulrlen, High. At the heg-inning ot our Sophonirure year, this always-smiling, happy-go-lueky lad 1-anie to us from Malden High. Although Clittxis athletieally inelined, he didn't partieipate in any sports beeziuse ot' his week-end einploynient in Malden. Cliff plans to spend next winter in Florida hc-l'ore joining the army. 5 34 GORDON DODGE Claude 'lFlash Calvin Coolirlge School. Cross Coimlry 35, Ifuplain -lg Track Il, 43 Hi-Y 4. Having' been eleeted vlass elown in the Coolidge sehool, Gov don has made an impression on most people as being' just that. Being very popular on the Cross Country team, he was eleeted eaptain in his senior year. Although Gordon is not a. firebug, he has a large eolleetion of book-matehes from all over the t'Ollllfl'y. Next year he would like to Tuek himsel 1' into Dartmouth. PHYLLIS DOLLIGY l'Phil Roosevelt Sehool. Baml 1, 2, Zig 1 l'!'Nll7Ilfl7l Girly' Club,' Girls' Club 3, 4. Phil's 1-heerl'ul smile and l'riendly greeting are known to many Although she is very quiet and reserved, she is really lots ot' lun She has many outside interests and is very fond ot' swing musie l'hyllis plans to attend Pieree Seeretarial Sehool next year, after whit-h she hopes to beeome a private seerelary. MA RJORTE DORTGAN Margie HM .11 we Rc d El SIP ll DOSTMANN ' se 'Little One Cmlvin Coolirlyr' Srhoul. Sll'1i7fH7lHlfj l, 7, l'lINll7lLllll Gills Klub, Chorus 1, 2. VVe advise you not to use her last niekname, for that is the one thing that will eause the temper that goes with her hair to dest-end upon the offender. She intends to brighten some .junior eollegge with her presenee a.nd then to invade the business world armed with pen, shortlmnd notebook, and the typewriting' toueh system. Ronwnrlf brhool Class Hmslifrball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Hockey 23 G. L. A. l, 2, 3, 49 i'lI'l'Nllf7llIl'lI Girls' Clubg Girls' Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 4. Elsie, the l'riendly little girl with the big smile, is an ardent fan of all sports. Among her many other interests are ping-pong, swimming, bieyeling, and tap daneing. You 4-an often hear her feet ta J in out some fast number for Else is an exeellent daneer. IP S' f . After she savs ood-bve to old M. ll. S. Else is 1-'om r to seek her - gl -F 7 P' E3 place in the business world. as 4 .-ro if 4 -l GEORGE M. DOUGHTY George t'Doughtl' Calvin, Coolidge Selfool. Fooflmll lg Hockey l. If a list ot' the avid winter sports t'a.ns in Melrose was made, George wound undoubtedly rank very high. Although he is not a member of the team, George is an enthusiastic skier and hoekey l'an. He is also interested in photography and he has done fine work in this hobby. ln sehool George has taken subjeets dealing with offiee and business work, and it is quite probable that they will determine his future. NANCY A. EA LES Nam-e Lincoln Sch-ool. Operefla 2g Swimming 2, Girls, Club 3, 43 Masque and lfViy 4, Junlo-r Heal Cross Uozmeil 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. A pretty brunette with sparkling brown eyes and an outstand- ing personality entered ivlelnsfl lligh Sehool as a, t're.:hman in l937. Nancy takes an active part in sports. She is an enthus- iastic danver and musie fan. Alter graduation, Nan intends to go out into the business world. 77 UNH H!! PHYLLIS A. EALES Phyl,' Lineoln School. Chorus l, 2, 23, 4, Girls' Club fl, 4, Freshman Girls' Clllllj Cloak and Plume. Ever on the gcrgnever stopping from morn till night-always looking for something new and exciting-ready with a smile and happy air-describes Phyl's personality perfeetly. Being inter- ested in sueh an aetive eareer a.s newspaper work is no doubt due to her keen interest in sports and l-!Xt'lf0lll9llf. Phyl has kept up her singing outside school in different ehoral groups. Her favor- ite pastimes are dancing and listening to the 920 club. fist GEORGE M. EDVVARDS, Jr. lKGidg,e7l A lllalzle-ni Iliyll School. Ili-Y 3, 45 Ring Hockey 4. George 1-fame to us from Malden in his Junior year and is al- ready one of the most popula.r in the sehool, although he is very quiet. He is a very good athlete and a good student. Collecting stamps is his hobby, but he also finds time to play ping pong and all other sports. George is planning to go to a business school after graduation and then have commercial work as his eareer. I f 'V , Mpeg. EDWARD EICH 16Ed?7 Hired!! Calvin Coolidge School. Uuiiug Iflub l, 2, Euclidean Society 3 4' J 7 Cloak and Plume lg Rifle Club lg Masque and Wig 2, 3, Treas- urer 3, Speakers' Bureau 3, 4, President fl, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. A natural when it comes to vlass work Ed has sueeeeded in at- 7 taining high honorsg yet he has had time to become No. I man on the tennis team and to ski profit-iently. He is one of those few envied fellows who van study with no apparent effort and have a great deal ot' time to take part in outside activities. Scho- Iastieally his interests turn toward nmtllenlaties in whieh he hopes to gain a Master's degree. Professor Eieh sounds awe-inspiring, doesn't it? ROBERT D. ELLIS Roh Horse El Calvin Coolidge Seliool. I 'loalf aurl Plume 1 3 lllasque and Wig 2, fl, -lf, Biology flllib tl. ll' you see at fellow dashing through the 1-orridors with his hail eovering his fave, that's Horse. 'faking pietures and writin . B stories keep El's spare time ow-upied. Hob plans to go to a. pre- paratory sehool and then hopes to go to Dartmouth where he will study to he il journalist. U. ALVA I. ESSERY l -6' ' Q ROGER G. ELLIS K6R0g,!! Roosevelt School. Rifle Club lg Lewis and Shutter 43 Biology Club 4. Reg entered the portals of Melrose High four years ago with the 1-lass from the Roosevelt School. With his smile and quiek wit, he has gained many new friends among his fellow students. Although he has not partieipated in sehool athleties, he does like baseball, dancing, and skating. When Ho ' is not st d ' g s u ying you van find hi sitl ,' ' ' -' 1 ' ' K ' m 1 1e1 with a. manum and .umtssoues or a book on ornithology. He plans to take up dentistry as his life work. A P KLA-Vai!! Fresllman Girls' I'l11l1,' Girls' I'luln 53, 43 lllasque ami Wig fl, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Al, who eame to us from Prince Edward Island, is one ot' our petite, quiet seniors. Her hobbies are snapshot eolleeting and sewing. She is also interested in arm-llery and riding. Al has heen an ardent supporter of athletie and other st-hool activities, moreover, she has kept herself eonstantly on the Honor and Credit Lists. Since she has been in Melrose High, Al has lived at the home of Captain Gainard, and we all hope she will remain in Melrose while attending the Chandler School in Boston. 37 FZVFILYN ETSELL Evi0 'fLynic Calvin Coolidge Srilwol. Chorus 4. Evio is :L shy young iniss with a phrasing pcrsonality. Sho is quivt but sho is quito an-voniplislivd and is at girl nnyonv would lw proud to will 21 pnl. Shi- is intvrostcd in pliotogrnplly and vzniov- ing. Sho has not pzu'tivip:1t0d in any sports, but npproi-iatvs ai ood lm.sketha.ll or hoc-kvy gunw. Sho intvnds to go to n svrrvtnr- inl school where we all wish her tho best of luck. DOH O'l'llY M. FATIY 'lllot' l3nt1'l1 'lSlug l'11lvi11- Coolidge Svhool. I'll'f?Sll7lHlll' Girls' Club, Basvlnall 1, 2, 3, 1I'Ul'kf'!Ij l, 2, Il, I7lflNlz'f'l'lHltl l, 2, il, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Dot 0llll'l'0ll tlw halls ol' lll. ll. S. in H337 ns st lwwildorvd Frosh I n1n.n. Sho would likv to bv ll nurse, but ns yet hvr plans nrt' un- dc-vidod. Dot has lwvn an-tivo in all sports in sm-hool as wvll as thoso outsidv. llor lil'lK'llllS all wish hor loads of luvk and happi- ness in wliiclievvr road sho follows. JOSEPH J. FAHFIY HJ0e7, Sl. Mary's School. Although Joo has not pzwtioipzitvd in any school sports, he may ho soon rooting for Mc-lrose at its gann-s. When Joe is not study Boston. .lov has no dvlinitv plans for tho future. NVINIFRED A. FAHEY , VVinnie C'11lmf11, lfonliflgz' Srllool. Girls' Iflulr 3, 43 Class Hockey 2, 33 Vnrsily Hovlrffy 2, il, 43 Busvlmll 23 Rpquliwg 2, Il, Class Brlsketlmll 2. ' YVinnio's tall, dark :ind VlVflffl0llS. ' , R ln all ova-nts sho is loquavioils. No one van doubt hor love of sports. Now, why is hvr 4-olor always blue? lt's not lJ0t'2l1lSP shc-'s out of' sorts! Ending with, Happy Days to you! L' ' 38 Joe is a tall, g'001l-lHlill1l'9ll boy intorvstvd in all kinds ol' sports. ing, ho is usually at most ol' tho sporting vvonts in and around DONALD F. FALL HDOH77 HDZZ7, Lirzcolu School. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 'Glee Club 3. Remember the fellow who strode through the eorridors with a smile on his countenance which usually meant that something was brewing? That was just Don. Dzz answered the Heall to the 1-olors although he admits that it really was ha1'd deeiding bel tween the Marines and dear old M. H. S. Arlington seemed to be Don's favorite haunt in the States, but in Cuba he and bud- dies are undoubtedly giving the natives some stiff competition. DOROTHY J. FALL f'Dottee Dot Limfolrl Sahool. Cloak and Plumej Outing Club lg Freshman Girls' Clubg G. L. A. lg Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Club 3, 43 Crafts Club 3. Presenting Dottee-blonde, blue-eyed, and full of pep! You never see Dottee without that winning smile and eharming per- sonality. Although Dotteels homework is always perfectly done, it still remains a. mystery as to where she spends her evenings. Her favorite pastimes are danving, bowling, swimming, and skat- ing as well as attending the movies regularly. After graduating from Melrose High School she plans to enter Academic Moderne. CLIFFORD R. FlELD Blondy Cliff Beverly High Sehool. Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. In 1939 Beverly High School lost the services of a deluxe bas- ketball player in the person of Clifford Field. In his first year of Melrose High 1-ompetition, he made the first team. The word 'lquietv can not be connected with Cliff for he has made himself known to all in the school both as a student and as a friend. May Cliff seore many field goals in the years to come! JOHN F. FOLEY Junior Limfolrl Sohool. Cloak amd Plume 13 Masque arid Wig 4g Rifle Club 4. John has been a rather quiet but fun loving stlidelit sinee he trudged his way to the high si-hool four short years ago. Al- though' John has not taken an avtive part in athletics, he has been an ardent supporter of the athletic- teams. Being fa, member of the Rifle Club, John spends much time shooting. He also enjoys bowling and roller skating. John plans to study law or aevount- ing upon graduation.- S9 0 A 4 HA RRY E. FOLGFIR Folia 'tllarv Roosevell School. Freslmzan Hascballf: Football l, 2. Although qui:-t and unohtrusivc- around school, Har is an .out- standing figure in the gym and in llltlftl,-Illl1I'2ll sports. This in- tvrost in sports is also carricd on outsidv of school. His yoarn l'or am-tion and excitement always lll2lli0S him a good i'0lIlll2lilll0ll. Wlicnvvvr there- is sonwtliing going on among the ttgangf' Har is always on hand. llis plans for the future are indvfinite. ' ' J u '- - ROBFIRT M. FORD Triu-k0r 'tBob Rooscvell School. Foolball l, 2, Il, 45 Track Il, 45 1m'asl1:f'lball 15 Baseball l, 45 Ring Hockey Il, 45 Hockey 4. ll' the corridor suddenly hvcoinos dark as a largv ohjfwt passes hvtwoen you and thc- light, don't gvt cxcitvdl lt isn't an oclipsv oi' thv sun, itls just Roh passing by. llis OVOI'-g'0llI'I'0llS allotnu-nt of physique tolls of his advptnvss at all sporst. Bob ruins tho thvory t'Big' but dumb, for hc- is an Honor studontg and hc- was tln- brains ol' the Football TOHIII. Trui-k0r's hrawn and brains as- sure us ot' his slim-oss at tln' University of Nc-w llainpsliirv. - n- JOHN XV. l70l?Rl'lST t'Johnny t'lVillie Saint Margfs School. Riflc Club 2, S35 Lows and Shuttcr 35 Outing Club 4. Wlln-n we think hack on tour yvars .ot liappy companionship in both work and play, wr' shall l'0lIll'lllll0l' a lad whose- quiet smilv and unassuming' manner won our lAl'l0lldSlll1J during our stay in Melrose High. lVith his unlwatablv pi-i'sistc-live wc- know ho will friends will be pulling for you, Johnny. NORMA V. FRITZ Fritzie I1?00Sl'77I?lf School. Frcshmrm Girls' lllubj Girls' Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. Norma, or Fritzio as shi- is better known, may be soon running around in her bm-ai-h wagon which is always filled with friends. llc-r widv variety of t'ric-nds a.grv0 she- is one of the fashionably drvssvd. All yoar round you will find her horseback riding in hor loisurv tinio. This exon-iso is hor favorite sport. Next year Norma is planning to attend soniv Southern Collvge to take a Sec- retarial Course. Best of luck Fritzie. go tar. Noftheasti-rn llnivvrsity will he his next step. Your 0 Gl'lRTR.UDE P. FRYE Gertie Gert Revffrv Iligll Selwnl. Gertie is :ln 2llfl7l'2l1'tlVl' hrunette with sparkling' blue eyes and p enty of pep. She has made nmny friends sinee arriving t'roni Revere High in September, HHH, llertie is p:irti:i.l to brunettes l'?J and dnneing. After gmduution, she plains to enter ai husiness sehool whieh, we are sure, will hold no serious ohstuvles tor this energetie miss! LOUISE FUR li lil li, I,ou', XVeeze I'ulrfn. Ifoulirlyz' Svllnol. l r1'sl1mr'n Girls' fllllllj' Girls' Iflulz 25, 4g Loy Slaff 4. 'l'his vivzu-ious person needs no introduetion to most ol' the elnss ol' '-ll. Breezingq around the eountryside in her eonvertihle is her tzivorite pastime, hut dniieing, taking pil-tures :ind writing' letters are all elose seconds. Being a better-than-average sm-holur, nn enthusiustie worker and n populur girl nniong all sets, point to her heemning' un :imhitious doetor's assistant utter taking seienee courses ut Conneetieut College for XVomen. A HARVEY GARDNER, Jr. Hzn'v lffmsmwlf Svllnul. lllnrlwl .tlirplnmf lflrllz l, ZZ, fl, iSlI'f'l'1'flll ll 25 Rifle Club 1, 2, Ii, VJM1 l'resirlr'nf fig Ili-l' -lg l ooll1r:ll l. Harvey, an znnhitious laid, has pmtieipaitecl in ski jiinipiiig this year for the high school teznn. From here he is going' to North- custern to take uim Aeronuutiezll l'lng'ineering, und when he g'l'ilCl- nutes from eollege he wishes to enter the United States Army Air Corps. For several years llnrvey hns heen ai 52215 model enthus- iast, und, from the looks ol' his models, we know he will make good in aviation. EARLE V. GAVAZA Hxllillll t'Fl:l.rly Rv0.sr'1:r'lI Selmnl. Fonflulll. Earle is one ol' the more serious-minded students ol' Melrose lligh Sehool. Ile has nmintzlined his high seliolastie standing and has been on either the honor or credit list l'or tour years. Ile plains to tzike 21 night course nt Boston University in order to he- eome :1 Certified Public Aeeountant. Although Earle is the quiet type in elnss, his good-nntured attitude has won him munv l'riends. 4I DAVID M GERMONPREZ DONALD L. GEARY 'tDon Roosevelt School. Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Uperetta 2, 3, 4. Don is known to be a person possessing a very pleasing person- ality, as can be seen by his familiar smile. Since entering M. H. S. he has seldom been seen without some worry concerning the fairer sex. Being interested in electrical lighting and effects, Don l1a.s been manager of the lighting control during ma.ny of the plays on our auditorium stage. Don's future efforts are to be directed in the direction of electrical engineering. By his deter- mination and perseverence we know Don will make good Wher- ever he goes. Dive ' ill I lllllbu Valley Correspondent Baseball 2, Rifle Club 2. Dill his one of those good-natured fellows who emigrated to us from the Lincoln School. Dill's quiet nature may fool you but he always ha.s a host of friends and gets around more than we sus- pect. Being also known as Valley Correspondent, he may be seen on Saturday nights driving up the Andover Pike. Ask him about those northern excursions. Dill has some prep school in mind but his plans are not very definite. VVa.tch for his big Ply- mouth. EVELYN GIROUA RD f-Evie' Roosevelt School. Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, Imprint Typist 4. A captivating dimple, a contagious giggle, a cheery disposition -that is Evelyn, five-feet-one of Vim and Vitality. A capable guard, an outstanding inner, and expert swimmer- that is Evie, an all-around good sport. A fine cook, a good student, a promising musician - that is Evelyn, one of the best natured girls in the class. PAUL L. P. GIROUARD M'sieu Lee Patrieh Sheik Roosevelt School. Operetta 1, Football 15 Hockey 1, 25 Cross Country 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Speakers' Bureau, 4, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Ladies and Gentlemen: May we present the versatile M'sieu Girouard, tap-dancer and impersonator extraordinary. Remember him in the Merry-Go-Round? And the Kappa Shows? Between engagements, he works at a local newspaper store, groundwork for a future career in journalism. He's a poet of no mean abil'- ity, besides. Skiing is Paul's favorite pastime, and he spends many a, Sunday schussing the snow-elad mountains of New Eng- land. DOROTHY A. GODDA RD Dot Dottie Urwliflye Selmnl. Blonde hair, sparkling blue eyes, and a, sweet smile are only a part ol! Dottie-'s winning personality. She was l'2l-lll0l' shy at first but lA0lll' years ati M. ll. S. have remedied thisg and, if you are l'oi'tuna.te enough to know her, you will find her shyness dis- solves into a warm and loyal t'i'iendship. She likes football games and the movies. Dottie heads for Bryant and Stratton, and ln-1' sues-ess is assured in the business world. E. JEAN GORDON fllllllllll Grzfflizlgf' School. l'lI'I'Nll77lIl77 Girls' f'1ub,' Sirimmiwy 011171 125 Girls' Glub Il, 4g 011111111 fllllll 2g Urfrlmstra 3, 43 f1l'1107'7lS l. Pardon ine, but did you just see a girl eoniing around the POI'- ner, a sniileiflashing avross her fave and a 1-livery l'0IIl2l,l'li hlitllely dropping' from her lips? I1 must have been Jean. Her interests gleaned only l'I'0lll 1'Oll'l'P.-,SlOll, are swing i'evoi'ds, swimming, inu- sie, and danving. September 19-ll will find hm' an enthusiastic' student at Kathleen Dell. ARTHUR GOULD HA I,tyU Ronsv've1t Selmnl. Ri 'le 1.711111 2' 1f0'Il'li'l'lf Team 2. 1 J To l1is friends Arty is best known l'o1' his true friendliness. If we were not sure that his ambitions were higher, we might sur- mise that he would become a, gi'unt-and-groan man ot' wrestling, because he loves the sport so rnuc-hl Arty is a,-real worker, both in school and store. He is the proud owner of aiear, but man- ages to save many of l1is pennies in spite ofithat fact. lVe pre- diet a man-made future for a inan-made man, Arty Gould. CONSTANCFI GOULD Connie', 4'Con, lfrufzsrfwli Sfflmul. PlI'E?Nl177l!l7'1f Girls' Club, TI'1'flS1H'f3?',' S11'imm'1fng Tram Ilg Girls' fllllll Ii, 452 Tf I77I1iS Team Il, 43 Iirzskwtirull fl, 43 Oufirly 1111112 2. Connis-'s vivaf-ity and individuality have made her one of the most t'll2ll'IIllllg' nlembers of her 1-lass. She pi'el'ei's dancing to eat- ing and swinnning' to slgatingz ll' you go by the l'0l1l'tS in the hot- test day in sunnner, Connie will he there swinging' her raeket un- daunted hy the heat. She is headed for Miss lVheelock's. 43 JOAN HA LEY JUNE N. GRAVES Junie Calvin Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, .Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Yes, tl1is person upon whose countenance your gaze rests is Junie. She is good natured and has a pleasant personality. There is not any particular sport which June likes the best. Dur- ing her four years 'n l1igh school she participated in many class games. l A great part of June's interests is centered upon her hobby, photography. June plans to take up secretarial work when she graduates. Roosevelt Sllllllll I nshman Girls' Club, Girls' Club Il, 34 Class Hockey l, 2, Il, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, Here is a refreshing mixture of seriousness and fun. Joan has ever been o11e ot' our most cheertul and peppy members, always ready for a good time. As a reminder ot these good times, she is making a collection ot menus. She wears a bright red coat which is known by many in Melrose, hence you can easily pick her out in a crowd. She is active in sports and plans to enter the world of business as a medical secretary. VVILLIAM C. HAMLIN Bill Willie I Central School, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Operetta 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Football 3, Swimming Team 2, Gym Team 2, Speakers' Bureau 2, 3. Coming to our high school from Grand Rapids, Michigan, as a sophomore with a friendly smile and 31. cheery hello for everyone, Bill, or otherwise Willie, soon became well-known because of his prowess on the field ot athletics, especially in diving and pole vaulting. He is certainly well-known for his acting and singing displayed in our operettas, and for his willingness to put his shoulder to the wheel whenever he is needed. VIRGINIA R. HARDEN Ginniel' 'tGinger Calvin Coolidge School. 1'll'l Nll7IllllI Girls' Club, Girls' Club, 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 3, Speakers' Bureau, Vice-Presizlentj Swimming Club l, 2, il, Vmrsity 4. Always a. good sportfthat's Ginger, and you'll find her par- ticipating in many school and outside sports, especially surf bath- ing at the Vineyard. Even though she spends a great deal ot' time in school activities, Ginger also manages to get on the Credit list and work in her spare time, tutoring and tending children. In the tuture Ginger plans to continue taking care of people by tlle way of a nursing career. DORIS L. HARDY Dolly Dol Girls, Club Il. Allow us to pri-sont 5 foot 2 ol' sunshinv, one who has a oliver- l'ul smile and a 'l'lardy giroiinng- lor all. Dolly who 1-amo to us from Reading in hor Sophomorv yoar van love, laugh, and bo merry without a varo in tho world. Dolly is a. simwlrv frivnd, :L loyal church workvr, and a hm-lovrd vlassl.,a1v. llvr hohhy is dv- vvloping new hair stylus, and sho plans to ontvr Will'r0d Avail- omy in the fall. XVO know she will bv a sum-css in hc-r vhospn work. A l RAYMoNn IIARRINGTON l Iago Ray flflllfll Ifnnl1'1ly11 Srlfnul. Fonllmll 2, fl, Sl'll'1i77I77ll'?7!j Tffam l, 2, Il, Gym Tram 2, Sl, 4. llago may lw idvntilivd as the tall rugged follow who wc-ars a hrown swoator. llo IS usually l'ound down in tha' gvni on top ot' a high har. Girls, donlt try a.ny drowning' avts nvxt summer at lflll Pond, he-vauso Ray will hc' a lilo guarcl, and he is wisu to your trii-ks. llago has no spm-ial plans for the future, but we all wish him lnvk in whatcvor ln- attvmpts. DORIS HART f,lIlll7liI7 ffllfllllllljjf? Sl',lf0II'l. Frwsllmfm Girls' C'lub,' Girls' Vlub Il, 43 Held Ilrnss, :Sf'lfI'f'fll-l If fl, PI'l'Nillf'7l't 4. Always prvsvnt and 4-l1v01'iiig at football games and other si-hool avtivitios, Do Hart is a poppy, VlVEl1'l0llS IIlI'IlllJ0l' ol' sonior soc-ic-ty. Espc-vially intorvstvd in and adopt at tvnnis, skating, and horsvhax-k riding, lloris vntors all sports with spirit. llc-spite this intorost in sports, hor partivipation il 1 1-lam-li-work, and hvr du- tivs as Prosidvnt ol' Junior Rod Cross Uonm-il, Doris has attainvd good marks in svhool work. KENNETH R. HASKELL Ken Calvin Coolirlyfl Sfhonl. Although Kon did not partivipato in any sports in high svhool, ' hc- was among' tho lvadvrs in outsido sports and avtivitivs. His daring' and c'oul'ag'4-ous ahilitivs have won him many frionds. Kc-n has la-lpvd km-vp thc- honor of tho school by having his namv appvar on tho honor and vredit list during his high svhool 4-arocw. llc- plans to attend a husinoss sc-hool.wh0n liv graduatvs. I- i. 45 Dotty many years. Latin. BARBARA li. HEATH Barb Bamboo Lincoln School. Cliorus l, 2, il, Ill Club 35 Crafts Club 3, Girls' Club 33 lf'reslmzun Girls' Club 15 Outing Club l.. Sparkling eyes, a pleasant smile, and a cheerful Hhi there . There you have Barbee who, during her stay at M. ll. S., has eol- lected an abundance of friends through her ready wit and keen sense of humor. Ba.rb's athletic ability is probably due to the faet that Tarzan has played such an important part in her career. She has always found time for her studies which she plans to continue at Wilfred Academy next year. i F BARBARA E. HFNDERSON the business world. FREDERICK ll. HFZRMANN, Jr. HI-JH AAC!! l4FI.0dl7 Sloueham High Soliool. llorlfey lg Cross Country 4, Track 43 Golf' 4, Model Airplane Club 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, 3: Lens and SlIfllllf?l' Il, Vive l'res1'ilf'r1f fig Outing Club 3, 4, Mozlel Rfllll'IlllCl Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Fred came from Stoneham High School in his Freshman year. NVhen not out for some sport Fred gets his exercise by cranlking his jalopy. Fred has always been interested in aviation and hopes to attend Pensacola after preparing at Duke University. + WJ A DORIS M. HAVEN Lirleolu Seliool. Chorus l, 2, 3 Although Doris has not entered into in-my utivltus, she is fu tive outside of school. She has been fi tml S4 out Mariner f0l ller favorite sports are swimming ln yyhuh she ev els, horse back riding, and tennis. ller lAtlV0lltC subjuts ne Blology ind Doris plans to go in training for lllllslllff 'iftu she fll1l'sllPS high schoolg and because she possesses the qualltles whuh ire neres sary in this profession, we know she xy ill suceeed Barb Mopsy Hllflllin 4Bl0lld18,, Roosevelt School. Freslimfm Girls flub llunus 1 2 3, Gills Club Sl, 4, The l,'Iil'Illf'H of l'e11,zame alll? Mikado' 3 Cl Vs Hockey 3 To meet Barb is to know her. lllls blonde mme to M ll S bringing with her that friendly smile ind Splllt whuh has b'11Il0d her many countless friends in thess four short yn us Althou h not taking active part in sports, one ot her important 1lll'il9Sl'S ls I Floridaf-we wonder why. Upon gl iduitin , Balb plans to enter NATHAN lllCKS Roosrfvelf Sellool. Riflr' Club l, 25 Ollling Club 3, 4. Nnthnn is one ot' the quiet fellows ol' the Senior class. This laid t'ro1n Prospeet Street has for several years denionstrnted his piowess at ping-pong. ll there is zu hint of snow, yon 1-an usual- ly t'ind him making' tr:1.eks for the nearest ski-slopes. Ilis skiing is elosely related with his ambition, for he aspires to be a flyer. l .JANET HOLDEN UJ'an7, 1,lm'oln School. I'lI'I'NlI7I'1fl?l Glrls' Cl14l1,' Girls' Club fl, 45 SIl,'l77l7Ill7lfjj Club 2. Although Jan has not pswtieipnted ai great deal in sehool aetiv- ities, she hns been nn ardent supporter at the lootlmll and hot-key games. VVe henr that she IN quite the little sailor when it comes to handling' the sails on those Beverly rivers, but be enrel'ul Jan, you might get 4-:1ng'l1t in at Fog'g l some of these days. Her plnns for the future are uneertnin, but her intention is to further her eduention after graduation. CHARLES HOLT, Jr. Chnrliel' 'tJunie Calvin, Coolidge Srlmnl. Husrlmll l, 2, il, 43 Ilorlfry 1, -2, 3, Co- eapf. 45 Football 2, Il, Cn-rapt. 45 Truffle -lg Ill-Y 2, 3, Virepres. 45 Class lJI'PS'lIlH7lf 25, 43 Junior Prom Commiflec. ln spite of the liziiidieap ol' ai severe leg' injury received during grannnnr sehool days, Charlie has been one ot' the outstanding- all- round athletes of M. H. S. Junie's personality and leadership are 4-learly shown by the litlel that he is our 4-lass president and has eaptnined two of our tennis. Charlie hopes to invade Han- I over next year to start 21 lfine rel-ord at Dartmouth College. DOROTHY XV. TIOSMER lVillie Dottie Roosrfwlt Sellool. fli'!'SlHl'llHlf Girls' Clulvj Masque mul lfViy 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field lloekey 2, Girls' Club 3, 45 Imprint Ii, Cloak mul I'lume,' Szrimrnzfwg Club lg Class Officer 2, Zig Prom Cornrnitfzfe 33 Loy Stnfff' 4. During' Dottie's four years at high school, she has Won nmny friends through her 'humor and good sportslnanship. She has proved outstanding in all sports, and is one of the most promin- ent individuals in her 4-lass. Alter graduation Dot plans to von- tinne with her art work and to a.tte'nd Fisher Business Sehool. Here's to a friend who deserves 21 lotll A., 47 all 1: f LEE V. HOUSER Calvin Coolidge School. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Freshman Baseball. Behind that effervescent personality and roguish grin, we have that jovial fellow, Lee Houser, whose wittieisms, politeness, and sim-ere geniality have indeed given him wide popularity among both sexes. Having a remarkable sense of rhythm, Lee is natur- ally a good daneer, and he also plays many instruments in a very swingy manner. Lee hopes to someday become the owner of a Western cattle ranch. ROGER A. HOWARD 6KR0g77 Roosevelt School. Football 1, 3, Hockey 1, Model Airplane Club 13 Baseball 4. Rog appears to be the quiet type, but do not let that deceive you, for he is a lively asset to any social gathering. Although in- terested in Airplanes during his freshman year, he has now de- cided to stay on the ground. lle plans to go to Norwieh for mil- itary training after spending a year at Hebron. E IOUISE HUGHES OLIVE E. HONXE llpollyff Lincoln, School. Freshman Girls' Club, Qllrls' Club 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 25, 4, Speakers' Bureau 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Olive, or Polly, as she is known among friends, is bubbling over with energy and personality. She is generous and good-natured. Although Olive is not ac-tive in sports, her outside activities are working at the Melrose Hospital Switc-hboard, and on her scrap- book full of all the good times she has had. She plans to go in training as a nurse, and we know that Polly, with her ready wit and capability, will make a splendid nurse. Cnloln Coolidge bthool Frashmeu Girls' Club, Girls' Club 33 Glee Club 2, il, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise, who is a quiet type of girl, is very fun-loving and good natured., Her most outstanding talent is singing. Although she has not partieipated in the operettas, she has been in Chorus and Glee Club for four years. She keeps up with the latest songs. As yet, Louise is unvertain about her future. ROBERT C. HULT Bob Hulty Calvin Coolidge Sehool. A earefree, good-natured attitude and a fine personality, have made Bob popular among his fellow students. He deeided to take the Commercial Course and has come out on top. His hobby is boatingi Bob has not participated aetively in sehool sports, although he is really a faithful follower of seholastie and pro- fessional sports. Bob plans to enter the General Flleetrie School in Lynn, where he will study Civil Engineering. LAlVR.l'l'tlCFl ll. ITUNFINVILL Honey Junior Ifullfin Voolidyr' School. A how neek-tie, a genial smile,-that's Lawrence one of the most popualr lads in this temple of knowledge. His paramount interest lies in meehanies, at which he is very skilled. Although he has done nothing in the way of clubs, he is known by all. Next year he plans to enter the Wentworth Institute, where his fame as a good friend will be increased. ROBERTI' E. HUNTWN II I BERKLEY F. HUNTER NB0b77 KKH0l10y73 Calvin Coolidge School. Cross Cozmfry 1, 2, 3. Bob is an aetive member of several church organizations and is somewhat meehanieally minded. He is an ardent badminton fan, indulging in the sport frequently. He enjoys a good game of ehess with anybody who challenges him. He is a quiet, unob- trusive fellow until he gets outside of sehool. He has no plans yet for a higher edueation but we wisl1 him God-speed in the years to eome. HBeI,kU Roose-veil School. Football l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. Berk has been a regular partieipant for four years in football and two years in baseball, he is a, letter man in the former sport. B'erk's future plans inelude further study at VVentworth lnstitute, Boston. Wherever Berk goes his smile will win him a great many friends and a ehanee at sueeess. 49 l ARDB LIA HUTCHINS RICIIARD W. HUSSFIY Hum t'Dii-k Roosevelt School. Huzz is another one ot those Highland lads who has been suc- cessful in everything he attempts to do. He is fond of sports and enjoys playing them, even though he did not participate in any during his tour years in M. H. S. Huzz is fond of the sea and hopes to sail around the world on the Nantucket. ' Hutchie Calvin Coolidge Sohool. I'll'l'Sll7flf1lllf Girls' Club, Chorus 1, 2, Oul- ing Club 2, 3, 45 Lens and Shutter Zig Girls' Clnb 3, 43 Girls' Ski Team 4s Biology Club 4. A Tyrolean hat, red-gold hair, a. glimpse of something maroon and gray, and Hutehie is sm-hussing down a slope at the eastern Slope Ski School. Although. president of a ski eluh, organizer ot' a ping-pong club, and possessor of a cup for her tennis playing, she has always found time to care for the Biology Cluh's little white rats and to set out at any risk, into whatever venture the 5 gang had eontrived for that Il10II16I1ll. JUNE HUTCHINS t'Jnnie Hutt-h Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club, Chorus 25 Girls' Club 3, 4, Crafts Club 45 Imprint Typist 4. Hang! Bang! Donlt jump-it's just June tearing the target to hits with her 22 ritle. Her ping-pong shots will make you jump lively too. Her other athletic favorites are skiing, skating, aroh- ery, tennis, and walking toni-e to the East Boston Airportlj June also finds time to read current hooks and to follow the niusieal events. The business world will welcome this girl of varied in- tc-rests. FRANK J. JACKMAN Snookie Rifle Club, Vice-l'resizlen,t 4g Hi-Y 4. Snookie entered his Freshman year from Greenwood and be- eause of his size was form-ed to abandon participating in sports. As he grew nearly a toot in the last two years it was too late to enter sports. As mum-h as he would like to have baseball, toot- hall, hockey, skiing or swimming as his lite work he has 1-hosen rather wisely, to tinker with automobile engines. The plans for the future are, as yet, indefinite but it seems as though he will make a success if he enjoys the work. GILMAN D. JACKSON HGHU Calvin Coolidge Seho-nl. Model Airplane Club 1, 2, 3. NVhen one hears a cheery Hollow and a, slight tap on the shoul- ders he is sure to find himself looking at the smiling and cheerful eountenanee of Gil Jaekson. Gil is well liked by all who know him beeause of his pleasing personality and friendliness. Gil has done many wonderful things with his model airplanes, but only as a hobby, for his real ambition is, believe it or not, to own a chain of hot-dog stands. KENNETH R.. JOHNSON Kennie ' Calvin Cnnlirlyl' Selmnl. Nfwigntlion Club 4. The high reputation of Melrose High Sehool depends on steady reliable people like Kenneth Johnson. Kennie's love of sehool has kept him from missing even one day during his four years here. He has been so busy with outside interests that he has not had mueh time to partieipate in sehool activities or sports, but he does enjoy hiking and fishing. Kennie's high marks and in- terest in mathematies assure him sueeess at the engineering sehool he plans to attend next year. WEBSTER A. JOHNSON f RUSSELL L. JOHNSON 6411118877 Lineoln Sehon-I. Model Airplane Club 1. Russ is one of the least talkative boys in the high sl-hool. Per- haps that is why he is well liked. His favorite hobby is the build- ing and flying of model airplanes. His one ambition is to enroll in Uncle Sam's Air Corps. Next year he is reentering Melrose High as a post graduate in preparation for two years of college. After he fiiiishes eollege, he hopes to join tl1e army air corps and fulfill his lifelong ambition. . Webbie 'tVVeb 'tValleyVV0lf Rnnsewflt Selmnl. Freslnmm Hockeyj Freshman Football, Outing Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 4. Web is always on the go, and his favorite pastimes are hoe- key, swimming, and daneing. He is one of the best dancers in the senior elass. His ineidents at the t'Valley are well known as they have been in the Andover school papers. Next year he plans to go to General Eleetrie or to Wentworth Institute. Sl KIMBALL JONES ' JOANNE W. JONES KKJ097 Roosevelt Sehool. Freshman Girls' Club,' Girls' Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Chorus 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. Jo, one of our popular and well-dressed girls, this year was chosen the treasurer of our Girls' Club. She not only gained popularity there but made both basketball and tennis teams in her Junior and Senior years. Tennis is her favorite sport. VVe all wish Jo the best of luck as in the near future she will attend Colby Jr. College. Kim Roosevelt bfhool. Outing Club 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4. To the teachers, Kim is known as a student of Freneh, but all his classmates recognize him by his sometimes sloppy but always colorful attire whieh ineludes pegged trousers and many colorful shirts. Among other sports he enjoys skiing, and there are few to equal him. Besides skiing, he finds mum-h pleasure in hooks, espeeially those on psychology and philosophy. From here he ex- peets to go to Kimball Union and thence to Dartmouth, where he, no doubt, will do mueh with his skiing and psyehology. NANCY w, Jonas ' 4 LOIS H. JONES Jonesie Leary Roosevelt School. Outing Club 3, 45 Chorus 43 Freshman Girls' Club,' Girls' Club Il, Red Cross Council 3, 4. Golden-hair, hazel eyes and a brilliant smile are the features whieh make Lois one of the smoother Susansw of our class. Al- though she does not exc-el in school activities, she pariteipates ae- tively in sports outside of sehool. She leaves Melrose in the summer to add color to lpswivh, where she has perfeeted the art of swimming and boating. Her sense of humor and power to please will surely prove an asset to Duke University. N lll Yippy Roosevelt School. Bosltetbull 2, 23, 4, Tennis 3, 43 Vice-President of Class 23 Secretary of Class 4, Swimming Team 33 Junior prom Crzmmitteeg Girls' Club 3, 45 Freshman Girls' Club. The girl who's seen in every girls' athletic game with a twinkle in her eye and a misehievous quirk at the eorners of her mouth is none other than Naney. She is full of pep and fun and always on the go. If Colby Junior aeeepts Nanoy's application, they will be aeeepting one of Melrose lliglfs most outstanding and all round girls. JOHN A. KARNHEIM Jzu'k Camille Nwu' Yurll: Military Azfarlwmy. Twnnis 23, 43 Golf -Lg lllilmdn 39 Ulllilly Vlul: 25, -lg Hi-Y Ii, 4. -l2ll'li is that huppy-go-liivlq' follow who bl'l'2lliH out with :1 loud bulsl ol' lilllgllllll' live miiiulvs zillvr 21. joke, You'vv prohahly svvil 1 oillwr on fhv l0lllllS vourts or thx' golf links. for tlwsv sports irv his l'z1x'oi'ilvs. .lurk is going to :i prop svhool iwxf full, and his lilo work. RORICHT IC. KFZARNEY A'Bob l3nrrvl'l C:ir110y I'nl1'in Crmliflylf School. Holm is an f-xi-ollonf SlllKll'Ill and has louud lilllo trouble in llllllllillllllllgj :1 high si-liolzistiv slzimling' in COIIlIll0I't'l2ll suhjvr-ls. lim-zliisv linrrol works :is si vlvrk in ai slow, ho could not find muvli lima- lor 1-oniprflitivv ntlilc-fin-s. Altor llolwrt Q,'l'2lllIlE1t0S from Al4'll'UHC' lligh, hc- plains lo vontinuv his oclllvzllioil :it a husinvss 4-ollvggv. JANET KEMP KQwpi0 Hli0Ill1JlC,, Girls' Glulz IS, -lg lllrlsqiw and Wig -L. Km-wpiv is the bright and willy girl who 4-mnw lo us in he-r ,junior your l'I'0ll1 Brviucn, Gc1'111:u1y. She- is always relating, in hor humorous way, somv tzilo or :iclvc-lit11i'0 vxpwiviwvll in Europe. Kvmpiv speaks Frvilvli :incl flwiimii wry l'lu0nlly, although sho is Zlll .AII1K'l'l1'2lll. Next yn-:ir will liml hvr :il lNli1l4ll0hul'y Collvgv fur- ll1i'l'llll!,' hm' liiimvlollgc- ol' lmolh lziiigllzlgvs and wintvr sports. BARBA IIA KFINDA LL l3:11'hiv 'lK0nic Ifrmsfflwll Svlmul. PlI'l'NllIIlfUl Girls' I'lul1, l'l'!'HlllI'lll,' Iflorll' will PlNIll1',' Girls, f'l1ll1 3, -lg lllusquz' and Wig 253 f'llIIl'llS l, 2, 3, -L5 Hiolnyy I'l14l1 -lg ,luninr Ifrfcl I'ross 1. A l'l:1sh ol' bi-own 1-ycs and ai hoh ol' clark vurlsg th:1l's Bnrhic-. vVlll'll not :ill hvr I':ivorifv sporls, skating' :xml swimming, you may lw surf' thal sho is kv:-ping' hvr knitting' livvfllvs vlivkiiig. Anil, 1'0lll'ltl0llfl2llly, this riivrry hiss is n modvst possvssor ol' ai lovc-ly sing-ing' voivv. liarhiv has high hopvs ol' gwuliiziliiig' from tho Kath- lvvn D1-ll Svhool to 21. lz1xVy4'1 s office. ' 53 fhvii ho plmis to outa-r lJ:1.rln1o11ll1. llv hop:-s to Illillit' L'1ll't00lllllg ,.,,,.., 4-jg EDITH A. KIESSLING Butchie f'Edie Calvin Coolidge School. llll'I8lll7lll7l Girls' Club,' Girls' Club 3, 49 Outing Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Biology Club 4. A burst of laughter is heard, you look around but all is ealm and serene, yet you know it carrie from Edie. She is always willing to take part in things which contain plenty of excitement and action. Beause of her congenial nature and Vibrant person- ality, llldie will never lack friends. In reality Plenty of color and no corn but in Butchie's case lots of color and plenty of ffConn. Edie plans to be a faithful follower of Florence Night- ingale. ROBFR1 Y. KIMBALL ffisobf' mini Lincoln Sehool. Frcsllrnon Ho.selmll,' Freshman Hockey, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Cofunlrg 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Imprint 3, 4, Sporls Editor 4. Bob's pleasant manner in High School and outside, has made him one of the most popular boys of our class. His athletics have been mostly confined to tennis, and skiing, and he is con- sidered an expert in both of these. During his four years, l-3ob's outside interests have not interferred with his studies, as he has retained a high grade in all his subjects. Next year, Bob plans to attend Dartmouth, then on into the business world. LAEL D. KINNISON .Kinie Lai Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Clubj Cloak and Plume lg Uuling Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Ii, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Lens and Shutter 3, Vice-Presidenl, Biology Club 4, Girls' Shi Team 4. Skiing at Mount Hood or in New Hampshire, sitting at home listening to classical music, or playing the piano+Lael can al- ways he found doing one of these things. Her dazzling smile al- ways identifies her on the tennis courts. VVith hopes ot' going to Middlebury College for Women next year, she is looking forward to furthering her skiing technique as well as her education. MALCOLM KNIGHT C4Ma,l!7 Lincoln School. Baseball 1, 2, Ii, 45 Football 1, Mgr. 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Red Cross 2, Imprint Sllaff 3, Nnntins 1. His summer cottage in Scituate has been a vacation hangout for a. prominent group of fellows all through high school. Al- though a certain teacher thinks he should be on the high honor roll, he has not gone higher than the honor roll. We are all sorry that Mal's ring-hockey team, the Trojans, did not do better. Few people know why the Melrose Hockey Team had such a good team this year. Mal and Harry have the correct answer. CKP1ly177 Linenllz School. 1'll'l'Sh7flll7'lf Girls' l'I1lb,' Ulm lt' you number among those lueky ones agree that shelll make a very fine nurse. ly, easy manner that you naturally have a need, mo1'eover, you eouldn't l'ind a mo friend. lVould you mind waking up in Phyl for a nurse? U FREDERICK KOALLICK Fred Freddie Tennis IS, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Speakers' Bureau 4. Upon eoming from Wakefield his Freshman year, Fred made many friends through his intense interest in IIlLlSll', his athletir ability, and his uncanny sense ot' humor. Baseball, hoekey, and tennis are his out tanding sports. He is an ardent follower ol' all swing musie as well as elassia-al selections. Fred expel-ts to enter Bowdoin in the tall, and he plans to study accounting. GRACE M. KRONENB 3 Girls' Club 45 Chorus 7 D D7 with a biv' snlile and a bewitehinvi twinkle ehuekle. Her favorite sports a1'e skiing, s ly dancing. Sl1e plans to turn her hobby tending Vesper George Art Sehool to bee lustrator. NADINE M. KUHLMANN Ginger f'ule17n Crwlirlye Sellrml. I resllmun Girls, Ulllbj Chorus l,2,23,4. A smile always aeeompanied by that saucy wink-why, we all know that belongs exelusively to Ginger. She is very talented, exeelling in tap and ballet dancing, with numerous rehearsals along the eorridors of M. H. S., and also playing the piano well. Ginger is also very ambitious. She's planning to establish her own kindergarten and to tear-h ballet and dancing along with the routine work. We all wish you success, Ginger! 55 Club -lg lflznrus l, 2, 3, PHYLLIS B. KNIGHT lk and PIume,' Biology 4. who know Phyl, yon'll She has sueh a. friend- good time. ln time of re thoughtlul or true a hospital il' you had EKG Gracie Mousie 4. 'raeie who comes from Assinlrinv' New York, is a little girl in her eyes. She is al ways pleasant and lively and is endowed with a very inteetious winnning, and especial- into 21, voeation by at ome a, designer and il- JOANNP B. LA WLESS HJ 77 Girls Club 4. EDI TH F. LA NGLEY U 'fEdie Roosevelt Sehool. Girls' Club 2, fi, 4, Chorus 3, 4. Edie is Well-known for her even disposition, and she has made many friends during her four years in high sc-hool. Her favorite sports are swimming, skating, and baseball, and her hobby is photography. Edie hopes to work in an office, and we all wish her a happy future in whatever line she pursues. Oy Joy entered the doors ot Nl. ll. S. in her Senior year from York, Maine. VVith her winning smile, and charming way, it towk her but a short time to make many friends. She exeels in mak- ing her own elothesg and, wherever there happens to be a page missing from a magazine or a hole in a newspaper, it is prob- ably Where Joy has out out an article or a picture of a leading band. Joy plans to attend H. U., after whieh she intends to be- eome another Jane Arden. JOHN H. LEAVITT, Jr. 'tStub Phantom Roosevelt School. Model Railroad Club 43 Football 1, 23 Baseball 4. John is a realm soft spoken, six-foot lad, who never lets any- thing bother him. The first two years his outside interests were in sports. The last two years he has turned to model railroading and eliemistry. His other outside interests are stamp collecting and building model airplanes. Eventually he plans to follow an aeronautie profession. His main ambition in life is to loecoine an aeronautical engineer or an army pilot. i VIRGINIA M. LFINT l Gin 'fGinny Roosevelt Sehool. Freshman Girls' Club, Girls' Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, Bowling Club 3, Class lfasketball 2, Varsity Field Hockey 4. Gin is one of our best daneers. This is her most liked pastime. She is full of fun and is very seldom serious but can be if she has to. Gin is good in sports, espeeially 'field hoekey. She also likes baseball. She has many friends beeause of her wonderful disposition. NVe don't know what Gin's plans for the future are. but she intends to go further in her edueation in some way. Good luck to our little Gin. CAROLINE F. LENTILHON Kay Lentil Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club, Secretary, Swimming Club 1, 5 Speakers' Bureau Ii, 4, Secretary 4, Euclidean Society 4, School Life 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Imprint 3, 4, Editor-In-Chief 3, 4, Greek Club 3, Outing Club 1, Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Kay is an athlete, sports enthusiast, and student all in one. An expert in tennis, she was the only sophomore member of the ton- nis team. While waiting to grow, Lentil has taken an interest in journalism, which she intends to take up at N. J. College for Women. To top off Kay's numerous achievements, she has the distinction of being the only girl editor of the Imprint. RUTH LEONARD lffnuthie' Calvin Coolidge School. I'lI'l'NllIllfll7I Girls' Club, Girls' Club 3, 43 Uperetla Orchestra 1, 2, Il, 4, Hand 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestraa 1, 2, 3, 4, l'l'Itlfl1l6lCli'I't Society 4. Ruthie is a musivian, ping-pong expert, skier, and sailing en- thusiast, proving that she has more than one talent. She plays trombone at school functions, is one ol' the champion ping-pong players at her l'lll1I'l'll, skis ambitiously at Rear Hill, and skims over the blue waves at Friendship, Maine. She enjoys Physics and History, but has a pet aversion for translating Latin. Ruthie plans to attend Wheaton where she will labor to become al laboratory technician. A Bud LEONARD L11 N ING Roosevelt School. Model Airplane Klub 1 Outing Club 9, Nun tius 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Imprint Si, 4, Assorfiate Iddilor 4, School Life 3, 4, Tennis 4. Though Bud exhibited remarkable ability in classical subjects, he consummated his high sehool sojourn in a quadruple dose of sciences. His intellez-tual learnings and a desire for presumably higher education will probably lead him into the eataeombs of Harvard. Whether architectural or intellectual fields capture his interest, sincere endeavor and natural wit portend notable achieve- ments. ' ROBERT ll. Ll CHTENSTEIN 2. Rob 'tLiehy Roosevelt School. Rifle Club,' Baseball Manager 1, 2, 33 Hi--Y 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4g Operettu 3, Imprint, Business Manager 3, 4. Hob's favorite pastime is managing sports. All through the seasons he may be found on the athletie field doing 'a very good job. His other activities have made for him a very busy and en- joyable stay at M.. H. S. Bob plans to attend Mass. State to study medicine. ' 57 JF Ruth is a former student of Revere High who came to Melrose as a. senior. Sho can usually be found camping out-of-doors or eating ice creain sundaes. One of her best hobbies is drawing anything in sight. Bashfulness dominates her life, but regardless she has made a great many friends. Ruth plans to go in nurses training, which is indeed a noble profession to look forward to. Although Lois is one of our quieter and more reserved class- mates, her willingness and capability as a worker have made her well known to us. Lois is an accomplished pianist and enjoys skating. She plans to enter the business world upon leaving Mel- rose High. RUTH I. LINDQUIST Linky Girls' Club. LOIS T. LONGLAND K6LOe3,57 KKLOU Calvin Coolidge School. Chorus 1, 2, 3. CARLA M. LIEBERNIANN Usandyv Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Clabj Chorus 1, 2, 3,43 Cloak and Plame, Pirates of Penzance 23 Mikado 33 Gonolollcrs 43 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Club 3, 4. Cheerful and witty, with a smile for everyone,-that's Sandy. She is a good vocalist, and accomplished pianist, and an excellent dancer, as well as being a scholar of high standing. Sandy is planning to attend the Chandler School in order to become a pri- vate secretary. We all wish her the best of success in her future career. ROBERT LOFBERG K6B0b77 Roosovell School. Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, Outing Clab 3. Although an average fellow in studies and in sports, Bob is certainly above average when. it comes to making friends, for he has made many during his four years at Melrose High School. 1-Ie plans to enter Northeastern in the fall after which he hopes to make his mark in the business world. 58 K xg In ,F Q, 5E.:.,,i..,w,yl.,,,v 1.7 v,i3.3,ggg54g:'g'5-5515r:ra2g??rf',.:1 - igljlrgs GENEIVIEVE Y. LONGO Jenny Vive Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club,' Girls' Club 3, 43 Mas- que and Wig 4, Up-To-Dates Club 45 Chorus 2g Ramblings 3. Jenny is the little girl who g1'eets you with a big smile and cheery hello, and is a friend to all. She excels in tennis and most of the active sports. Of her many hobbies sewing is the one she cares for most, as one can easily see by the lovely clothes she designs and makes. After Jenny finishes High School, she in- tends to further her artistic ability by attending a designing school. ' Who knows, some day we might wear a new creation de- signed by Longo. RUTH V. LOWELL ' Ruthie Tina Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club, Swimming Club 13 ' Girls' Club 3, 43 Chorus, Biology Club. ltuth, one of the sm-hool's most daring and sociable girls, can be seen at any time on the football field cheering the team on. Her favorite sports are skiing and skating, in which she excels. Nurs- ing is what Tina has chosen for her life's work. We know that sho will spread a comforting hand to many. DOROTHY L. LYLE Dot Dottie Lincoln School. Field Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 13 Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls' Club 3, 4, Lens and Shutter 3, 4. Dorothy is a bashful girl who has been active in home room games, during her four years here. Dot would like to make in- terior decorating her life work. Although she would like to en- ter a school to further her training, she has not definitely decided where to go. Who knows-perhaps Dottie will plan our future homes for us! LILLIAN M. MMCAMISH HMHC7! Santa Rosa High. Masque and Wig 4, Girls' Club 45 Chorus 4. Mae is a popular blonde, who came to us in her senior year. Her former schooling had been obtained at Santa Rosa High in California. She saw her first snowstorm this winter and learned to like outdoor activities. Her chief hobby is poetry writing. Mac intends to take up dramatics in preparation for her career as a dramatics coach. We know where to go to become great stars. 59 9311 1 DONALD L. MACDONALD 'KP-3 'ilockl' Mac Sandy lllam-Tavishl' Did you. say 'flaughnl Then Jock's somewhere near. Here's a rollicking Scottish lad with four years of colorful service in M. H. S. NVQ Technicians know he possesses genius and we all hope he'll make his success from it. Mac plans to go out into business for one year and then seek the doors of Tufts Engineering Sehool. XVho knows. A second Goethals may sprout. MA R QU l 'l'A. Ma,cllUG ll Roosevelt School. Delegate to Wrlslllnglon 33 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4g llll'0SlL77lIlTl Girls' l,'lul1,' Girls' Club 3, 4. There's an unsuspected method behind the appealing madness her classmates know Marquita by, and it will earry her far in the world of journalism. A secretary now, this member of the Merry Macs is the 'fDorothy Thompsonll of the future. For sueh a little girl Marquita deserves extra compliments for her tennis triumphs, her notoriously long voeabulary, her Red Cross work at home and in YVashington, and, finally, for graduating from our secretarial course. , JEANNE P. MacIVER ' Jeanniel' Malden High, School. Girls' Club 3, 4. In our Junior year, Malden High School sent us a wee bonnie lassie. Most of Jeannie's friends know her as the efficient secre- tary, but she also possesses a clever talent for fashion designing. lf she were marked on her graceful ability on the dance floor, we are sure it would be as high as her excellent scholastic record. ' 1 DAVID S. MACKERNAN i 'fDa.ve Mae Roosevelt School. Fooflmll 2, Rifle Club 4. Dave played football in his Sophomore year but did not con- tinue because of an injury. This year he belongs to the Hi-Y and is an enthusiastic member ol' the Rifle Club. Dave has many friends among the studentsg and he enjoys football, hockey, and swimming, always striving to be a sueeess. Possessing the qualities that 'he does, he will doubtless suceeed in whatever field he enters. 60 MARJORIE MACLACHLAN Marge Wah Jake Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Clubj Field Hockey 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4, Ijreslrlehl 45 View-President Class 4. When you see a blue Buick with a eute blonde inside whiz by you, that's probably Marge rushing from hither to yon to attend to one of her numerous activities. These are representative of her popularity among older friends as well as young. Besides being fond of all sports and music-, Marge is particularly inter- ested in seience, and intends to study it further at Temple Uni- versity. i EMMA F. MaeMILLAN Fergie llrmswveli Srflfool. Freshmzm Girls' Clubg Urehestru I 3 Roml Ig Opwwtro 25 Girls' Club 3. 4. F irst in work, first in fun, ld ver in the hearts of everyone, R eally a wizard at the violin, G ifted in the ability to danee and swim, I nterested in all others' happiness, E veryone wishes her the greatest suec-ess. Q 1 1 ELIZABETH J. MacNEIL UBetty,7 Lincoln School. Chorus 1, 2, 3. The summer months find Betty roaming in the hills of New Hampshire. In the nearby lake she enjoys her favorite summer sport---swimming. In the evening, the cool breezes of the lake invite her to a glorious time rowing a boat. Her winter main in- terests are bowling and badminton. Betty is a master at figures and plans to eontinue her work as a bookkeeper. v l THOMAS E. MADDEN Tommie Tom Fluffy,' Calvin Coolidge School. lIR'Ilmbll7lj1S', 3. This tall, lanky lad entered M. II. S. as an ardent business student. Tom has worked hard in the Commercial Aeeountingw Course during the past four years. In his Junior year, Tom showed his aeting ability in the history elass motion pieture, uRl1lllbIlIlg'S.,, In sports, Fluffy stars greatest in baseball. Tom plans to enter Civil Service when he graduates. , 61 'fn it .1481 DAVID XV. MATHFIY Dave Roosmielt School. Foollmll 15 Lens mul Sllutiwr 3, 451Traclc 4. Daw is that good-natui'0d, smiling, 1'ound fai-Pd lad whom chief hobby is pliolograpliy. llo spc-nds nina-h ol' his sparc time snap- ping photos ol' apps-aling iiitvri-st. Davv's favorite sport is ring hovkiey in whivh, dvspito his small stature, he is an export. llc studios hard and his nauu- has vonstantly appvarvd on th? Credit ' Tho Univvrsity ol' New llainppshiri- will w0l1-ornv this Lists. jolly, vovsatilo youth next fall. A HD lfllililil l.. lil A 'l' lll SON t'Ai'dio Rooseiwll Svlmol. H1,ll'lllPN of l'1'11z1a1'1f:f1 23 llIik11do', fig Unallo- liers 43 Chorus l, 2, 23, -lg Sll'llIlflYlI.?'lg lg Freslmzrn Girls' Ululz. NVli0n you hi-ai' a vonnnotion, look l'oi' Ardollog sho will no doubt hc- tlll'l'f'. Shi- has no vhip on hm' SllUl1lll1'l',A2lS nothing vl to us lli'l' outstanding ahil- 1 sm-cms to liotlwi' hc-i'. Shi- has prov 1 ity in hm' hobbies, whim-h 1-onsis, ol' si 5 5 1 ' ' 5, t 'nvinv ind .utinfz Wo have K ' ' i 0 o ierotta lead toi' two von- vnjoyed seeing lll'l' play thc lc-nun n I sm-utivv vears. Ardollc hopos to attvnd a businvss school afti-i' graduation and plans to 1-ontinue hui' singing and acting. OWEN A , 'l3uZzy BARBARA F. MvCANN S6Ba1.b77 Clllllllll Cooliclgv Svllool. I'll'PHll77Nl'Il Girls' Clulig Girls' Cluli 3, 4, Cm'resp1mzliny Sf'f:1'1fmry 45 Howling lg Ficflrl llmflwy 2, ll, -lg Jzmirn' Hal Cross Coumzil 1. ll0i'0 is a 0'ii'l who van spvak more words a niinutv than any rs ol' llvl' 1-lassinates. To niako matters worsv, Barb lisps, and this adds to the l'ui'tl1vi' is tho is-sult of all of hvr. As tar as furthei' her studies at some business school. confusion oi' hei' listoiivrs. Hvi' rapid spvvvli tho pop and vnorgy sho has hottlvd up inside'- hvi' future is voiivoriiod, Harb is planning to D. Mi-ENROE Urllriw Ilonlirlgr' Svlluol. Svllool Opervita 3, 4. i Buzz always has a sniilv upon his vountonanc-0. His jokes may not bv l'unny hut hi' trios hard to plvasi-. Buzz is nivvlianii-ally . 4 ' I ' X - ini-linvd, but ho hopes to satisfy lns vag'aliond urgv lllxllllfl lu at tvnipts to gilt ii, job. W, l 1 6-2 l JEA N MeLl4lTCHlfE Sandy 'tJem Liueoln School. Hand l, 2, Il, Field lloekey Il, -lg Basketball 3, 43 Zllmm-yer Haselmll 3, 43 I'irales of l'en,mn-ce 2, Freshman Girls' Glulzj Girls' Club 3, 4. Have you notfieed that dashing' blonde with the alluring smile on the field hoekey and basketball teams? Tha.t's Sandy-ab ways tound in the midst ol' exeitement. Sandy is well known to nlany for her sulmer-abundance ot' pep and enthusiasm, espeeially in athleties. Her future is a bit uneertain, but it is bound to be sueeessful. JEAN lXIel'llIflTER.S f'ul1i1'n f'oolirlge iq!'ll0lll. Outing Vlulz Il, Freshman Girls' Clulzg Girls' l'l1llI fl, 43 l'3rlslfell:nll 2g Junior Iferl Gross lhrlmlell 2, Vlilff- l':'1's1falm1t. .lean has for four years earried ol'l' top honors as the girl in her elass with the prettiest hair. She is best known to her friends l'or her inl'ec-tious giggle and love ol' daneing. For the past two years she has taken art as one ol' her studies and has developed quite a bit ol' talent along' this line. She plans to eontinue her edu:-ation at some business school. ELWOOD T. MFI R Cl IANT '4DO1'Sf'b',, Meri-li P-1 2 Lincoln School. Ham! l, 2, ii, Orelzeslra 1, 2, 3. Slush-pump ltrombone to youj artist extrodinaire, that's MlTl'l'll. Commonly hailed about the sehool as Dorsey, ya name whieh he will no doubt someday rival, Mereh has been prominent not only in the sehool band and orehestra. but in the Melrose 01'- ehestral Society as well. His future hopes lie in further educa- tion at a sehool ol' lllCCll2lllli'2ll engineering. All we 1-an say is stay solid Jackson . I JOYCE A. M'l+lRRlLL Joyeie Gran-ie Calvin Coolidge Sehool. fllorllr and Plume lg Freshmen, Girls' l.'lub,' Masque and Wig Society 2, Il, -I-, Seeretrlry 45 Spealcers' Bureau 4. Quiet, industrious, and well-nlannered, -loyee is also one ol' Melrose High's outstanding aetresses. Joyee, who played in The Bat , and What a Lite , plans to attend Leland Powers Sehool next year. She hopes someday to be a great draniatie aetress, and il' her past pertbrinanees are any india-ation of her future, we are certain that she will sueeeed. 63 DOROTHY I. MEUSE Dot Dottie t'Mouse Lincoln School. Freshman Girls' Club, Class Hockey l, 2, Volley- ball 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Four years ago a rather timid, brown-eyed, brown-haired girl, entered the doors of Melrose High. Although Dot may seem quiet in sehool, those who know her will all agree she is always ready for fun. Baseball and hot-key are her favorite sports, while sew- ing and reading take up her home ac-tivities. Dot has one dislike which is very uncommon, this is dancing. As yet she has not made up her mind about what she will do after graduation. ' EDXN TNA J. MEUSE Eddie Penny Lincoln Srltool. Girls' Club Ii, Crafts Club 3, Class Baskelball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, llonleroom Basketball 1, 2, ZS, 4, Home- roo-ni Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. Eddie, with her pleasing personality, has been an ardent sup- porter ot' school activities. She is interested in iee skating, dane- ing, and swimming. When you hear gay laughter in the corri- dors or classrooms, you know that's Edwina. She is planning to attend a business sehool in the future. SHIRLFY M. MEUSE JOSEPH W. MEUSE Joe Joey Hsanta Claus Lincoln School. Basketball 2, Zi, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Ring Hockey 3, 4g Track 4. Q 3' Here we have Joe, a. boy who has won many friends during his four year stay at the high sehool through his pleasant smile and winning ways. Mueh ot' ,loe's spare time is spent playing the na- tional pastime, baseball, of whieh he is quite proficient. He also enjoys dam-ing, swimming, ping pong, and eolleeting old and new records. Joelplans to attend a. school of aeronauties and then en- ter the serviee of the Navy Air Corps upon graduation. xcDlllllPSS,, Billie Liineoln, School. Fresllnian Girls' Clubj Cloak and Plume, Girls' Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, Masque and Wig, Glee Club 2, Swimming Club 1. It is a mystery to us how Shirley 1-an go to New York so mueh and still keep up with her sehool work. VVonder what the at- traction is down there? Could it be Bill, or her great profession of undertaking which she intends to have as a eareer. She expeets to attend Boston Sehool ot' Anatomy and Elllllkilnllllg. Shirl will get us all i11 the end! Y' s IRMA A. MILTON HI 77 LOTS MILLER KKL0ey7! Colvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club, Sketch Club, Girls' Club 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. lf there was a most sessions girl, Lois would be unanimously eleeted. Although she does not like acaden1ie.s1tbjeets, she enjoys art Work. She attended the Saturday classes of the Massachu- setts School of Art for two years, and has won prizes for pos- ters for several organizations. Golf is her favorite sport. She hopes to go to the Vesper George School of Art and we all wish her success. Fm Calviu Coolidge School. 1'lI'c Nll7l'lll77f Girls' Club, Girls' Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4f' Biology Club 4, Girls' Bousliug Club 45 4 Girls' Szrimmirig ,Team 23 Outing Club 4. Although Irni appears to he a quiet person, she is really buh- hling over with witty remarks. Her scholastic record has' been fine all through high school, hut she has always found time to participate in outside activities. She takes pride in the fam-t that she actually finished knitting a sweater for herself. Irma plans to enter training, and we know she'll make the perfect nurse . coNs'1'ANeE F. MOQDY Connie Cnloiri Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club, Girls' Club 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 3. When you see a cute little miss, dressed in the latest creations, singing the last word in popular songs, that will he Connie. Out- side of school work, she is active in basketball, swimming, and skiing. All talk of Warfrenj will most assuredly be coming from Connie. After graduation, Connie plans to enter The Chamber- lain School of Interior Decoration. , EVA MOORE HEV0Y'Ill0I'0,, Evie Roosevelt School. Freshmen Girls' Club, Girls' Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1. siifai Look! Listen! May We present this five-foot-four bit of cheerfulness. Among the graduates from the Roosevelt School emerged demure Eva Moore. Best interests in mind, she enrolled in the Secretarial Ae- counting Course and was one of the successful students. Eva con- tributed her spare time as an Imprint typist. She plans to attend a business school in the future. .65 '.l ' 5 5. 5, L l F :TI , 'hw L or .4 RETTE MORSE Roosevelt Sehool. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Cloak and Plume 13 Swim- ming Club lg Freshman Girls' Club,' Girls' Club 3, Masque and Wig 43 Speakers' Bureau 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4, Captain of Girls' Ski Team 4. Have you noticed her, too? 'lhat peppy blonde senior who takes part in so many aetivities is none other tha.n Bette Morse. A winter's da.y will find her skiing on one of the nearby hills, while summer weather draws her to the tennis eourts. Anyone as versatile as Bette has, of course, a large number of friends. This fall she plans to take her energy to Rates College. . I 5 OLIVE G. MORTENSON Pickles Olie 'tRusty Calvin Coolidge Sehool. Fresllimuu Girls' Club, Cloak and Plume, Surimmiug Club 13 Chorus l, 2, Il, Ifluelidean Soeietg 2, Masque and Wig 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Il, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Greek Club 33 Imprint 3, 4, If'ealure Editor 25, 45 School Life Editor 39 What A Life ,' Girls' Ski Team 4. In all her ac-tivities, Pivkles is always eager for fun. She has l a flair for dramaties, an enthusiasm for elubs, and an interest in sports, with tennis and skiing her favorites. Pembroke College will have Piekles enrolled in next year's Freshman class to study . l:0I' H. C3.1'601' EIS 21 ll0V8llSll. 4, . DONALD F. MOSS 441301137 Lincoln School. Outing Club 2, Imprint Circulation 3, Hi-Y 33 43 Speakers' Bureau 4. ' g Don is a. well-known figure in school ber-ause he is different in every respeet. Have you ever noticed the blavk patches on his turned-up pants? He always has a pun ready. Don is a hard worker and a good student, espeeially in Math, Chemistry, and Physics. In the afternoon he 4-an he found working on a tele- seope mirror whieh he started earlier in the year. He plans to go to Mass. State to study Chemistry, whivh he hopes to make his life work. N RUTH M. MOULAISON Ruthie St. Mary's Sehfool. Girls' Club Sl, 4, Operetta 25 Chorus 2, 3. As a sophomore, t'Ruthie eame, saw, and eonquered M. H. S. with her gamin grin and danving dimples. Her petite self is filled to overflowing with the four P's-Pertness, Pep, Person- ality, and Pleasure. She seems to be everywhere all the time. No one knows just how her marks stand up so well under all her out- l side activities, but they do. Ruthie is eagerly looking ahead to obtaining her first position in the business worlel, her firsvrung on the ladder of success. 66 v- ELIZABETH MUNROE Libhie'l Lib Girls' Club 3, -1. A sense ot' humor, an exceptional friend, and personality plus are responsible for Lihbie's popularity. She has only one fault and that is her weakness for eating cake. Libbie is very sports- minded. She supports the school teams and participates in nn- merous sports herself. One of her favorite reereations is dancing. Libbie plans to enter thc Medical Secretarial Field. L-is for laughter which rings sweet and clear, l-is initiative, good for a. business career, B-is benign Our Libby, sincere. l4lllVVAli'll F. MllllPllY Eddie Ted Ruosevicll Swllool. Eddie is certainly well liked by the pupils and faculty ol' his acquaintance in Melrosc High. lt' engaged in a conversation, you will find that he does most ot' the talking. His favorite hobby is the collection ot' photographs ol' airplanes. Eddie plans to go in- to commercial aviation and make it his lite work. llappy land- ings, Eddie! I ,, JOHN E. Mllltl'llY '4Ed Murph Calvin, Coolidge Srzllool. Football l, 2, Sl, 4g Ilifle Club 43 Baseball 4. John, brother of Robert, is a likeable lad who is full ol' fun. Ho likes sports very much and enjoys taking part in them. His specialty is baseball. He also has a liking for the fairer sex. Be- cause ot his interest in, me.-hanical things, he-plans to go to night school to become a draftsman. Then he intends to go to work for a telephone company. I Ri0RFIR'l' W. MURPHY 'tBob Murph Calvin Coolidge School. Radio Club l, 2, 33 Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Cross Cofzmilry 13 Slvl Team 4. The personality which Roh possesses has won him lasting friendsliips with those with whom he has come in contact. He is athletic as his record shows, Bob belongs to the well-known UDeatli-Dodgers l'or his jumping prbwess. ln years to come Bob plans to be an expert in aviation mechanics. 67 Roos61JPlIScl1ool. Cloak and Plume lg Freshman Girls' Clubg M ARG ARFT T. NUTTFIR JULIE NOYVAK Jue Duda Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Clubj Girls' Club 3, 45 Freshman Hockey Tf?um,' Chorus 2, 3, 4. Jue is one of those girls who is never caught Without a smile. ller laughter is one of the sounds familiar to M. H. S. corridors. ln her sehool work she majored in Praetival Arts, and someone might vote the tavt that she is a, very good eook. Her main out- side af-tivity is daneing. As yet Jue has not disclosed her plans for the future. Peggyl' 'lMargie Roosevelt School. Fresllmurl Girls, Cluhj Girls' Club 3, 45 PlIllflIllll'll17. 2, 35, -lg 1'royram I'ommifZee Chairman 4. Do you know Peggy '??You certainly ought to. She manages to combine l101' fun and aeademie work a.nd enjoys both to the fullest. Her interests inf-lude musie, gardening, and sports. Since Science is her favorite suhjei-t Peggy is going to take up dietetics at Simmons. CONSTANTCF1 o'KEEFI-1 l Connie'l AGNES O'GARA 6IAg,7! Sl. Morgfs School. Freshman Girls' l,'l11l1,' Girls' Club 3, 4g Ollhlilly Club 3. During her four years at Melrose High, Agnes has beeome well known for her pleasant attitude. This brown-haired blue eyed miss is never seen without a smile. She is not outstanding in sports but makes a good showing in those in which she partiei- pates. Tennis is her favorite sport and she spends most of her summers on the eourt. After graduation Agnes intends to enter a business school. 1 l C lioosetrll School. I'lr'hll7IIll'Il Girls' Cluhj Lens and Shutter 35 Girls' Fluh Si, 4s Oyaerelm 2, 3, 4. We have in our ranks a young lady of diversified talents. She not only designs and makes her own elothes, draws simply de- lightful pietures, writes an A-l English eomposition, but is also a eook of high repute. Connie plans to enter Antioch College in the fall, where she will major in English and Psyehology, keeping the goal of hevoming a playwright uppermost in her mind. DANIEL J. CVLEARY 'tDa.nny 'tTab St. Mm'y's School. Huszfbnll 1 5 Buskrftlmll 1. Tab is a tall, good-natured boy who is iiitc-wstc-d in all kinds of sports, ospm-ially baseball and boxing. Tab is a ve-ry rvliablo student. His tavorite subjvvt is shop, in whivh ho has inadv sonw very worth whilv articlvs. lJanny's pot hobby is stanip uollvvting. His 4-ollvvtion invludvs lnany rarv varic-tic-s. Danny has not made any definite plans tor the tuturc. ELLEN T. ULEARY Elle 't'l'orry lrish liiiirnlil Swlmol. Ifnfslirrirui Girls' K'lub,' Junior H011 Gross 1. Ellvn, niorc- commonly 1-alla-d lflllu or Tvrry, is vonsidored by many to bs- tho bc-st-naturc-d girl in hor 1-lass. livoryono is at- travtvd by hm' lrish Slllllth Although sho has not ontored many avtivitivs in si-hool, she- is vvry ae-tivo outsidv. The sports in whii-h sho oxcvls arv bowling, skating, bivyvl-v riding, and hiking: lflllm-'s plans for thc- future arv soinvwhat indvt'init1', although sho wonld liko to go to a vonnnm'cia.l school. W MARILYN E. OLSON t'Mal tTlwrnb Ifnnseirwll Sclminl. If'rf'sliman, Girls, l'lul1,',' Girls' Flub 3, 45 Sirirmnin-g lflul: 2, Sig I'l1rn'us 1, Il, 4. Flowing' lovks, sparkling brown vyivs, a-flash ol' white tooth, and you have Mal. Sho is tho girl wo always think ol' when pop is invntionod. At prosent, sho is a grvat lovvr ot tho Pina- Tron Statv, but after having l'inishod hor vduvation at Boston Univvr- sity and Nowton Hospital, Mal is looking forward to a trip to awaii whorv sho will bask in tho sun and providv stitl' 1'0lll1N'tl- tion tor those Hawaiian lassivs. JOHN J. O'SllFlA 't1'op ttJavk Sl. lll1Lry's Svhrml. Although Javk is a quiet boy he is an ardvnt followor of sports and vurrc-nt ova-nts. ln sc-hool hc- has attained a. HBH average in pravtivally 4-vc-ry subject. During his sparc' timv, ho roads books on aviation and Divsol El1g'iiwel'i11g. Upon graduation ho plans to vntvr the Die-sol Engineering protossion. W0 all hope that Jack inakos good his lH'l1ll'VOIll0lllS. 69 Roosevelt School. Freshman ming 2, Il, 45 Ruling Club PATRICIA N. PAGE NIJ:-Lt7! Culriu Coolidge Srflmol. l resl1mu11 Girls' Clubj Swimming Club 23 Girls' Club Ii, 45 Poetry Club Ii, Trr'usurer,' Imprint 3, 4, Ex- rllunyf' Editor Iig Spr111lrer'.s, Bureau 45 Greek Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2. A cheery 'hello', a liurried tg.1'oodhye', and she's off 4 to some eoniniittee, elub, or organization of whieh she is an ardent and enthusiastie nleniher. Smith College will have an asset next year in fun-loving' Pat, whose hrillianee is sure to make all who come in contaet with her proud ol' her aequaintanee. ALBERTINE HAP, H members of a business office. CHARLES ll. PARKER Charlie Roosevelt Sehool. Football 13 Buskelbull 1. Charlie, a sniall fellow with a big grin, is one of our more quiet boys. Charlie's ehiet ambition has been to seo how mueh work he can get out of in the shop. Although he hasn't partie- ipated in niany sports, he eheers the boys on at almost every ganie. Most ol' Charlie's time has been spent in outside an-tivitics. Ile intends to improve his niind later at Wentworth. CYNTHIA PAGE C-yntliv Girls' Club,' Girls' Club 3, 43 Swim- C53 Field Ilnckffy 3, 43 Baseball' 4 Cloulc and Plume 1. A pair of sparkling blue eyes aeeompanied by a eontagious smile spells Cynthia. She exeells in skating, swinnning, and ski- ing, in whieh she has won many trophies and medals. Usually the eenter of attravtion, Cynth also played eenter on the field hoekey team. Dani-ing' is one ot' her favorite diversions. YVO are not sur- prised to hear that she aspires to attend liouve. PARKER Radu flIlll'lTlI Crmlillgf' Sl'lIfI!Il. Frrfslfmuu Giirls' Clubj Girls' Club 2, 3, -lg Flouk and 1'lume,' Swimming Club 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2. They say a redhead always has a temper, hut this is not so with Al. She has a cheery smile for all-even those who 4-all her l lied. Al's ambition is to share her sunny disposition with other 70 axMl,l7a Limfoln Selmnl. l l'l'3lI1lHlll Girls' Cl:lll,' Girls' Club 3, 4, Cloak mul I'lume,' lllasque and Wig 2, il, 45 Speakers' Bureau 3, 43 Operetlu 2, Zi, -lg Ilhrisfmus Play 2, 45 Purliammvtary Lau: Ilg Glam- Vlub 2, Zig lirmrl lg Orehwslm l, 2, Swimming Club l, 2, 4. 'l'a.ke a, good look at her, folks, for this pretty, gray-eyed song- stress is definitely going plaees. Mel's lilting laugh, merry ways, and love ot' daneing make her the 'tlife of the party wher- ever she goes. After a year at Bryant and Stratton, Mel is planning to swing it out to sunny Calit'ornia where she intends 1 to hx-gin her preparations for a legal eareer. ' Llnenln School. Operettn 23 Baseball l, 2, Hockey 1, Hi-Y 4. Pipe is best known as a dashing dam-er from Dover to the Dar- denelles, a shussing skier ot' sitzmanks and slalom, a pitiful pro- erastinator, a fantastic farmer, and to top it all, a dizzy dare- devil at the wheel. Remember, if you value your life, keep out ot' the way ot' the uhig Olds . Next year Jaques H will attend H. U. A. prep, and from there he will go to further heights at VVil- liams. 7l KATHLEEN A. PARKMAN Kay 'tLittleO11e Fresllmnn Girls' Cl'ul7,' Girls' Club 2, Il, Swimming 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. her 1-olors. We wonder why Kay likes the South? I'm sure there is a good reason. MA RILYN PARSONS ORRI LL C. PTCK RTT HPic77 Calvin Coolidge Sclmol. Foollmll l, fl, Ramblings 3. Tall, dark, good natured, and hashtul-this sums up a young fellow named Orrill. With these qualities he has captured the ad- miration of his fellow students. Although he hasn't participated in many school sports, he is a fine athlete. ln his l'our years of high school he has received marks whim-h anyone would be proud to see on his report card. He has exeelled in bookkeeping, which he intends to continue in later life. ROBERT B. PIPER tt-Jaques 11 Pipe 'lValley President Behold a. dark haired, atlravtive, and well-poised senior-that's Kay! She came to us from Wim-hester Jr. High. lt didn't take Kay very long to acquire a great many friends. Dancing is her favorite pastime, which she does well, and orange and black are as V J is rt an Al..-hfii ,gr f is -rlil ROBERT J. PITTS Bob Lisp UR. P. Llueolu School. Model Airplane Club 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 35 Biology Club 4, Hi-Y 4. R up If you should see a fellow flash by on skis or waltz by at a sehool dance, he would probably be Robert Lisp Pitts? VVhile Lisp likes daneing and skiing, he has spend mueh spare time studying airplanes and radio. In faet, from his hobby, radid, Lisp has picked his life vom-ation. NVith his snappy jokes and good-nature, Lisp should do well, and here's good luek to you, Lisp. CHARLES PLA NTINGA I Charlie HRed 'fC.P. Roosevelt School. Junior Red Cross 1, Model Airplane 1, 2, 116778 and Shutter 3, 4, President 3, Model Railroad 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Red is six feet, two inehes of smiling friendliness - always ready to laugh-even at teaehers' jokes. Ambitious, too. VVhen you see somebody working, it's either Charlie or a reasonable fae- simile. With all these qualities and no small amount of brains, it is evident that he will be a. sueeessful engineer when he grad- uates from Tufts College. EVA H. POPE uEv0n :cHarryrJ .I ' Eva eame to us from South Boston High Sehool in her sopho- more year. Although she is not very active in sports, she is an enthusiastic- follower of them. Hoekey and football are her fa- vorites. Eva hopes to become a bookkeeper in her father's shop after graduation. VVe all know that with her pleasing person- ality she will succeed. FRED XV. POPP, Jr. Calvin Coolidge Sehool. lrripriut 3, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2. .- Although Fred has not been aetive in the sehool aetivities, he is an ardent swing fan, as eould be seen by his writing of the Szeiugology column in his Junior year. In his spare time, he dabbles in photograpliy and mechanics. His good seholastie aver- age here in high school assures us he will be sueeessful in the in- suranee field whieh he intends to enter next year. - . 7, l EDWARD F. POYNTER., Jr. UEd7! H1-Judyvv Roosemflf Selmnl. Freslimaii Iloelreyg FI'I'.Vll772Il?1i Footbrillj Model Airplfme Club, Hi-Y, Baselmll 4. Few people who have seen Fld around sehool would think he had a serious side. That he has sum-h a side is brought out by the faet that he is the President ot' the newly organized chapter ot' the Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity. Ed is good in about all sports, his favorites being: hockey, football, and baseball, whieh he will follow up next year. lle plans to enter Worm-ester Aeademy next year and from there to 4-ollege. CA ROL RANSOM 'tSmall Fry l 1'nl1'nl Junior lliyli Selinol, Q111'211g11. 1'lI'f'Sll'l7lll1l Girls' Clulfj Girls' Club Ii, 4. An honor student for four years, this five-foot bundle ol' wis- dom hopes to further her edueation at l3.U. Ilfdibying in books, she passe: her spare time in the library, but her' main interests venler around Alexandria, N. ll., where she spends her vaeations. ln addition to this, Carol still l inds time for swimming and skat- ing, which are among her favorite sports. GRACE M. REECE Gracie Roosevelt Selmnl, 0rel1e.st1'a lg lf'r1'slim1m Girls' !7l1lb,' Girls' Club Il, 4, Chorus 2, Junior Red Gross 4. Grave is a peitte, blaek-eyed'lass who is always ready to help any one in whatever way she ean. She is a lover ot' all sports, especially swimming. Her favorite rem-reation is daneing, and we'll all agree that she has mastered this art. She intends to en- ter the business world after graduation. -Q- NORMAN B. RICHARDS Norm K Calvin Coolidge Sr-lmol. Cloak and Plume 1, Presidenl,'- Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4, Virze-I'1'esirle91il 25, l'r1'sidm1t 4, The Hat 35 What Il I,ifr ' 4, Ili-Y fl, 4, Spenlrmw' Buwuu 4, Glieerleuder 4. Our most outstanding eandidate for elass aetor, a. friendly and reliable person, and a good student, Norm Richards has built a nh-he for hiniselt' in our Il10Ill01'l0S du1'ing his four years at Mel- rose High. zeelever speaker and a. good thinker, Norm is going to prepare for a possible future public eareer by going to Har- vard and studying law. 73 HELEN L. RICHARDSON t'R,ichie t'Blondie Galvin' Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 43 Freslilrian Girls' Clubg Oilrting Club 35 Snfimming 2, 3, Haslfetbull 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Tennis 3, -lg Slci Team. Since Helen entered Melrose High four years ago, she has been well-known and liked. 'l'his golden-haired girl always has some- thing jolly to say Whenever you meet her. Helen is very fond of sports and spends most of her spare time participating in them. She is known for her skiing ability and ranks skiing as one of her favorite sports. Helen intends to further her educa- I tion at W'estbrook Junior College Mll.DllEl5 E. RICIIAIIDSON' Millie Roosevelt Selmol. l resl1,mun Girls' Ulubj Girls' Club 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, Hoekey 2, 3, l'raf'fs Glub 3, Cliorus 1. Possessing an effervescent giggle, and a flash of twinkling green eyes, Millie types the data for the Imprint. She can us- ually be depended upon to do hor share of work. Aside from the business angle, Millie likes to participate in any sport of the sea,- son. Her spontaneous friendliness and good sportsmanship have won her a place in our memories ol' M. H. S. CAT HFRTNE R ILEY ROBERT G. RIDLEY CKB0b77 6iRid!, Lincoln School. Foolball 1, 2, 3. Bashful Bob got off to a good start in freshman football until he disapproved of nature's laws and decided to go through in- stead of around a tree. Three stitches it took to impress upon him that nature was right. Since then he has respected the laws. Bob is very prominent in church work and is editor of its paper, also he is vice-president of the Epworth League. He plans to enter General Electrim-'s school and take a course in mechanics. Kay Katie Roosenlel Selzool. I'll'f'SllWl!lH' Girls' Club, Girls, Club 3, -lg Iwipriul Typist. Kay is well known for her sweet disposition and her smiling face. Although she does not participate in school sports, she is a. faithful attender of all our school activities. Catlierine intends to get a position as a secretary when she finishes sehool. The best of luck to you, Kay, you deserve it. MILTON ROAF Milt Calvin, Coolidge Sehnol. Milton, a boy who has great talents l'or art, may go a long way ' in this field if he cares to eontinue it. In school he worked hard so as to gain a. fine education. His outside activities are taken up with a bank that is very proinisingz After graduation he intends to enter the newspaper profession. BLANCIIFI D. ROBERTS Cnlrin Fnoliriyzl Svlmnl. Frwslmmn Girls' Clubg Cloak and Plumeg Lens and Shutter 3, 43 Gilrls' Club 3, 4. Do you hear a U'iU'1rle? lt must be from that senior who earne Q rw DD to us from the Coolidge School. Blanc-he, besides being' llIlICl'- ested in vllotow-'ra rhv is an aetive member of the ehurc-h Younlr l fs . v fs Piioplc-s'. She enJoys waething any game or sport and likes to partieipate in a gganie of bowling or ping-pong. Blanche hopes to take up donlestiv arts after graduation. CHARLOTTE Fl. ROBFIRTS Charlie Calvin Coolidge School. Girls' Clubg Chorus 1. Charlotte is one of our quieter students and her outside aetivi- ties elaim most of her tirnef She is always pleasant and is popu- lar with all who know her. Charlie's hobbies are skating, tennis, and movies. Charlotte plans to be a nurse. T DORIS M. ROBINSON K4D0t!Y UIll'U1'7'lf Conlirlgrf Selmol. Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls' Club 3, 45 Lens and Shutter 3. Although Doris has not participated in sports sho is a loyal supporter oi' the team. ller willingness to eooperate and her pleasing' manner have won her many friends during her four I years with us. ller favorite pastime is reading all the latest books. Dot is undeeicled as to her plans for the future. 75 FRANK H. ROBINSON Roosevelt School. Despite the fart that this young man did not take part in many sehool aetivities, he was very athletie and a good worker in sehool. He is now in the Marines in Cuba., and will soon be sent to Pan- ama. We wish Frank smooth sailing in l1is future life. RTTA M. ROBINSON Shorty Pee-VVee Calvin Coolidge Sehool. Girls' Club 3. Hey Shorty l Here is a living example of that old adage, Good things eome in small paekagesf' The way in which Rita has taken all the kidding about her size is eonelusive proof of her exceedingly good disposition. Hita's loyalty to her studies has not interfered with her eonstant attendant-e at football, hockey, l 7 and baseball games. She is Melrose High s No. 1 Rooter! VVhen Shorty leaves the portals of our illustrious sehool, she will be- eorne a definite asset in some business man's offiee. I RUTH ROBINSON Rustyl' tilted Ruthie Roosevelt Sehonl. Fresllman Girls' Clubg Girls' Club 3, 4s U p-to--Dales Club 4. This little brown-eyed girl has won many friends with her friendly smile and winning personality. Her favorite sport, out- side of sehool, is horsebaek-riding, whieh she enjoys extensively while in New Hampshire. Ruthie plans to go to a business eol- lege where she would like to aequire more knowledge of business. However, she would also like to be a dentist's or dom-tor's reeep- tionist. LOUIS ROCKE Louie'l Hltoekiel' Stoney,' Malden High Selmol. Ili-Y 45 Masque and Wig 4. Malden said so-long to Louie in 1940. Sinee then he has at- tracted mueh attention with his hearty laugh and humor. Louie diagnoses himself as being eoneeited and having a superiority complex. He fears that his turned-up nose is proof of the latter. He is a non-woman-hater. He has pursued the College Course with lnueh sueeess, and outside interests are swimming, track, and reading. As he is undeeided about his plans, we ean only wish him good luck. 76 MARJORIE A. ROURKE 'tMargie Rourkie Calvin Coolidge School. Girls' Club 2, Il, -l-5 Su'imm'iny, 25 Chorus 2, 3, Operella 2. If you're looking for a grand all-around girl, you'll tind her in liourkie. Her amiable disposition, grand sense ol' humor, and ready wit have made her very popular with her elassmates. Al- though she is always ready l'or a good time, Margie does not let l'un interfere with her elasswork, as her marks ean well testify. She is an ardent movie tan and a great lover ol' sports, espeeial- ly football and hoekey. After graduation, sl1e plans to follow a E seeretarial career. - JACQUELINFI RUSSELL t'.la.ekie Outing Club. Jaekie entered Melrose lligh Sehool in 1940 from Keene, New Hampshire, where she was a member ot' the glee elub and the Capella Choir. Her interests, other than musieal, inelude many sports with swimming and basketball at the top of her list. She is best known for her good-natured smile and friendly attitude. ln the future when you are keeping a dentist appointment, you find Jaekie playing the role of dental assistant. , . ROSALIE V, RUSSO NRO!! lfrmswvell Selmol. Chorus l, 2g l reslnmm Girls' Clubj Cloak and Plumej G. L. A. 1, Mg I.unlg's Yuletld1 ' 25 Junior Red Cross 35 Greek Club 3, 45 Imprint Business Staff 15, 4, Biology Club 4, Euclirlelm Society 1'resident -lg 'tlVhut 1l'I1ifl?U 4, Zllasque and Wig 2, Il, 4, Girls' Club Il, 4. Two sparkling eyes, a winning smile, Good in her studies all the while lVell known as everybody's friend. To her good nature there's no end! At playing piano she's a whiz Good actress too? Should say she is! She'll be on top at Wellesley, For such a girl is Rosalie. I l XVILLTAM H. RUST Bill 'tBilliel' Rusty Calvin Cnnlulgf' Selmol. Football 13 Ramblings fl, Hi-Y 4. llere is one ease where the old saying good things eome in small paekages doesn't hold true. Beeause ot' his friendliness and good sportsmanship, Bill is a good fellow to have around. He was the ehiel' man on the produetion end of Maels movie last year and has enjoyed helping Mae with Girls, Club movies this year. Hill spends his out-ol'-sehool hours eruising around town giving lifts to his friends. 1. C 77 HELEN D. SANDGREN Sandy Swede Calvin Cooliclge School. lf'resh1n1ln Girls' Clubg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Swede is bashful, blue-eyed, and well-liked by those who know her. She is known to have a joyous and tun-loving' nature. Helen has a weakness for sketching pretty girlsg she elected free-hand drawing her third and fourth years. Whatever her plans may be after graduation, her determination will carry her tln'oug'h. HENRY V. SARTORT Whitey HSutl' lliIlllNf4l71'll School. ' Place-Melrose High School from Roosevelt School. Description-5 ft. 8 in., black hair, eyes hazel, always neat. Personality-Good natured, quiet, I'P?llly for fun and always gen- tlemanly. Hobbies-Follows all national sports, keen enthusiast of all out- door sports and aetive in many. Pet Hates-Clean sport shoes, homework, and rubbers. Future-Plans to take a course in Sheet Metal at Franklin ln- stitute. BETTY J. SAXVYER. Bubbles B, J. nlietsl' Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Clnbg Parliament' Law 3, Girls' Club 3, 4, Chief Typist of Imprint 4. B ettyls cute, unbiased, and neat, E xotic, artistic, and dependable, T empermental, popular, and sweet, S porting, understanding, and sensible, Ski Bowl is Betty's favorite skiing abode, Summers she usually spends at Rye, Especially for the Fourth of July, Typist swift-secretarial goal. WILLIS II. S l IAFER ffB11r' Roosevelt Sehool. Swimming Club llg Football l, 2, Rifle Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. Willis has completed four years in the Technical Course. His two main hobbies are reading and traveling which might account . for his seriousness. He is unnoticed because ot his quietness. He plans to enter the University ot' Michigan. 78 l':1i1'01' svx. While in 1'2l.ll nlw BEATHICIC M. SIIEA 1413030 ,HI.I.iSl1H fllllflill I.'fml1'rlgw Sclmnl. PYIYCSIIIINITI Girls' fllllllj Girls' Club IS Vlass lfaslfwllulll 1, 2, Il, 45 Sll'IiIlIlIllil.1j Iflfull 25 Junior HM! Cn fl1l'llH4'lil 12, Sig Imprint Typist Zig Uprfrrllu Sl. Thv saying' that gnml tliings mnw in liltlv puvkzlgvs was 1lvl'i wily 1-onllrnwml wlwh l-ion 1-htvi'v4l Mvlrosv lligh, 5 lil. 1 ill. Pc sossing' an Rlllllllililllvi' ol' rlc-Villry, B021 has vzlusvd IllRlllV :1 tom' I il, llvmlnvlw. lwllor slcziting, swimming, and dzlmving' plm' 21. big part lll hm' llll-, :md sho -:H .' mul-. in nll. AI'tv1' giziduatiml, Bon plans tn do sl-vw-t:l1'i:xl work. lo lllvlmsv. Tho possf-ssm' ol' :1 Zlllylllll' Villllll Walll for il l'l'ic-hcl. xhv lmpvs to lJlll'SllK' hm' i'2ll'l'0l' lvgv :1 llc-1' taking' post Q,'l'2Nlll2'1ll' ANNE M. SIIICIHUAN Annie 'ulrill Vunlirlyz' Svlmnl. FlI'1'F,lI7IlIlll Girls' I'lul1,' Girls' Club Il, 4g Firflrl Ilnrlvgzf, Vlll'NllIll 2, Il, 4g li'r1sL'a'fl1r1ll, Varsity 2, fl, 4g Rashi- lurll, Vnrsily, 2, Zi, 4g lfnzrlirvg 2, Zig G. li. A-1. T1'4'r1s1ar'm' 2, Vica- Il1'l'N'llll llf Sl. . . l . i 'lllllx lyplmll 4-lwvry vollvun pnssvssvs tht' 1-llvmus kmu-k ul' hlush . 0'1'02l mg, :1 Trait whim-h 1s1i't vory oftc-in shown :lt M. H. S A 2, love-r ul' sports, Anim- has 1-0111111-fc-ml in many Klllflllg' hm' sojourn i it svluuol. A HM' gizulilaitiml Axim' plains lu do ulwim-nl work. 79 7 43 Tlllfllllii is om- ol' lVnkc-fivlml l RALPH C. SIIAXV Fat, 'Slum- u.F2ll'Ill01',, Cullfin- Conlirlgrf ASVFIIIIIII. lffflf' l'luln 43 lirlsvlmll 4. Joe is ai lizlppy-go-Iuc-ky ll-lluw who is not disturbvd by thv l svliuol, hv has not p:1i'fivip:llv1l in spnrfs hut is 21 SfI'0llg' supporlm' :md zi fair player ol' ll2l'S0lJ2lll. lialpi nys he found in morn 304, lm' ho UIIJOXS alisvussing- world nf'l'ui1's with HELL H0 is ai. vvry lu:-ky fvlluw lJllK'2lllSl' hu plans to vontinllo in his l'z1ll1v1 s llmfktvps ns an ste-21111-l'itT01'. INS ll- JS- THELMA A. SIIICPPARD Th0l 'l'vd4ly Chorus 4. ligh Sul1mxl's l'l't'0lll l'0lltI'llJllllUlli I'2ll'0 st-uso ol' l1ummn', Thvl is all A vm-ry gill:-ll mmm' mul writvr, nl Ulllllll' GOI'1lUll oi' Aul'm':1 Col- work lwrc. t FR ANCES L. SHUTFI 'tFranny Vullfiu Cooliflge School. l rffslnn1m Girls' lflulnj Girls' Club 2, fl, 4, Imprint 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Smiles, laughs, yells-leave them to Frany. Vllherevei' any fun is going on she is usually found near by. She is one of our jolly, loyal classmates and her name has frequently appeared on the honor or credit lists. Frannyls hobbies are swimming, basketball, n with all these activities she is always ready and tennis. Eve plave in the advertising field. ' Amin E. snvrons KKSuSy75 Roosevelt h'1'lmul. S'll'lllllItI'llfj Vluli l g l'lI'!'8lI7YlIH'l Girls' Ulubj Bnml 1, 2, Girls' Ifluln ii, 4, liens and Shutter 3, Homernom I10!?k!'lI1 l, 23 Buskeflmll l, 2, Haselmll 1, 2. Adah is known throughout her class And because of her smile she's a vheerful lass, She eanie from the Roosevelt Sc-hool to the freslnnen year, And is liked by everyone far and near. Shels an ardent supporter ot' sehool avtivity, She plans to enter Wheeloc-k Academy, Herels luek to you, Adah, whatever you do, Vile hope you'll be thinking of us when you'1'e through. to lend a. helping hand. Franny's nrnn imbition ls to seiuie a G DAVID R.. SlMPb0N f'Uave f'Simp'l Rooseuell School. Ifunllmll 1, 2, Outing Club 4, Ski Team 4. Everybody knows Dave, for sum-h a sunny disposition could hardly be left unnoticed. This same pleasant personality has won him a host of friends and will always continue to do so. Dave likes the outdoor life, being partieularly partial to the N. H. mountains both, in summer for camping, and in winter for ski- ing. During the last 1-arnival Dave took second plat-e on the M. ll. Hood jump. Reeently he organized the 'LDeath Dodgers , an up and eoming ski elub. After graduating Siinp plans to fur- ther his eduuation in one of Boston's business sehools. JUANITA F. sivirru K6Nita77 Cloak and Plume 1, Girls' lflulz 2, ZS, -lg Parliamentary Lau' 2, 3, Speakers' Bureau 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4. Coming from VVakefield High, Nita entered our sehool in the middle of her Freshman year with her cheerful disposition and her excellent speaking ability. Nita has had experience in Jour- nalism and she pla.ns to make it her life work. After retiring from the field of journalism. she antieipates the life ol' a far- IIIGIJS Wife. l ing a, eourse in a seeretarlal sehool, her alertness and friendli- LEO J. SPADA FCRA Spaddie Ii'or1se1'1'll S1-lmol. Frmllmll l, 2, 55, -lg Img Slflffj llorfkey 1. Spaddie, who is a short, husky ehap with a perpetual smile on his fave, is one ol' the jolliest boys in the senior elass. He enjoys football as a sehool aetivity and daneing' as an. outside activity. Football, his favorite sport, shows up his athletie abilities. When he completes his eonnnereial 1-ourse, he expel-ts to enroll at a Coast Guard Academy. l GLADYS M. SPAHLING Glad Red frlllllllll Coollflgrf Selmnl. 1'll'l'NllIIHlll Girls' l'lub,' Girls' Club 2, 23, 43 llllflllllI1!'Nl1liI'.If lime, Zig .luniur lfwl Cross -lg Ouling Club 4. Throughout her lour years at M. ll. S. Glad has won many friends hem-ause ol' her natural desire to be ol' serviee. Glad not only follows the school sports, but she also plays a mean game of tennis and shows great. promise ol' beeoming an equally alert ping-pong player. Since she plans to enter business after tak- ness should prove ol' value to some future employer. MTLDRED L. SPRAKER Millie,' Ifrmsrflwll Svlmul. l I'P8llIllllIlf Girls' Club: Girls' Club 3, 43 Uperetta 25 Chorus l, 25 lmprinl Typist 4. lVe have in our midst a very charming, sweet-dispositioned girl who pursues her studies with conscientious el't'ort. ln the sports line, Millie partieipates very effectively in both skiing and arch- ery. ln. the latter, she has received a pin as recognition of her ability. Millie's excellent marks plave her in high standing in the Seeretarial Course and will enable her to partieipate in the busi- ness world. ..D.:i..i..?. Q. 51.4 1111.2 if 7 - 5' ELLIOTT L. STANTIAL HStavn77 HP-477 Calmfn Coolidge School. Rifle Club 1, 2, fig Outing Club 3, 4. If you look around earefully, you will probably find Stan in a. horizontal position under some vehicle. Not intoxicated, not asleep, merely lor-ating some minor ailment. One of the mechan- ically minded young men of the class, he has decided to make en- gineering his career. 81 11111-11111111 11is 14ll1l1l'l' in11-111io11s, wo know 1111 has 21 1'1z11'11 1111' nows D. CLARK S'I'EWA1?.T, J1'. KKDQIH77 Cllll7'l9L Cllfilliflfjf' Svlmrzl. Clark 21111302113 111 1111 1':1111111' Ull 11111 shy si1111, but 011110 you get to know 111111, i1's 21 V1-1'y 11i1'1'111'1-111 s1111'y. C12lI'1i is 1v1'11 known for 11is 111'iz11-wi1111i11g' 111':1wi11gs 111111 p:1i11ti11g's i11 F1111n11111t211'y and lligh S1-1111111. 111 1111- 1115511111 g,'1':1111' 1111 won 11111 Mary S. xV0llt- W11l'f1l A1'1 Awz11'11. 111 11129511 S1-1111111 1111 won 1111- Gz11'111111 Mhgal- zino Cover IJUS1g'11. 11 is11'1. any W111111111' 111:11 1111 11121118 1o 1111111111 2111 2ll't s1-1111111 noxt 11111. 131'si1111s 11is 1l11f'1'l1H1i i11 z11'1, 111- is 21 golf K'llt11llS121St. , 1 BA R B A RA SULL1 VA N 1 '113:11'11i1v '1B111'11 I,'al411'n fllllilllljjl' 1S'1'lmr1l. 1 l'l'NllIlllI1l Girls' l,'l11b,' Girls' Club 51, 4-g Crafts Club 51, 4, T1'1'11su1'1'1' 21, J'r1'.si1l1f1l1l 45 11111311110 rlml 1Vig 21,1 App:1.1'1-11t1y Il01l1'1l1l121ll1, 13111-11111 1'o111'11:11s 1101-11 111111 serious 1111111221118 wi111i11 111-1' 1'U1'1y 1111z111. 111-1' wit 111111 1ov1- 111' fun 11z1v1- 111211111 111'1' W1-11 1i1l0Wll i11 h1'1' 1'1:1ss. S1111 lovvs IIIHS11' 111111 1'X1'1111s i11 l1E1111'1llg.:'. 11111111 111k11s g'1'1-111 1-11joy1111111t 111 sp111'tz11111' sporfs. B11- 1'z1us1- 111' 11111' :11'11is1i1' 1:1111n1s, s1111 plans to go to 11111 M:1ssz11'11us1111s S1-1111111 111' lx1'12 nc-xt year. JA NET SULLIVAN 1'Jan11 flllllflilll Uoulirlye Sclmul. l r1fsllm1l1v Girls, Ul11b,' Girls, Club 3, -13 Crafts I'lub Ii, -13 1'1'1's1frlr'11t 35 Img Sfuff. AIll1'I1f10l1S, :11'tisti1-, 111111 v1-1's:1til1-, 111z11's 118110, 11. popu1:11' 11111111- ' 2 ss 111' 41 . '1'z1ki11g' 11111' Sll1l,1f'1'1S s111'ious1y, .1z1.1111 s11'iv1-s for high 1Il21I'1iS 211111 118115111X su1'1+11c11s i11 o11t:1i11i11g' t1l011l. A1itl'l' g1'1111u:1ti11g,', rlillllxt 11x11111-1s 111 1111111111 M11ssz11-1111s1f11s S1'11oo1 111' A1'1 11111o11'1-11 by 11111 study 111. O1'1'1111z1ti1111111 T1ll'1'2l1Jj'. LLOYD E. SULLIVAN HSu177 1115111171 l?0llNl'l'I'll 1S'1'l1u11l. 1111111171 15 Flank' 111111 IIIIHYII' 1g lllll-Wllll' 111711 Wig 2, Zig Ili- Y Si, 45 Owing Club 3, 4. Lloyd is Rl 11:11':11loxi1f:11 s1111l11111, 11111111311 11ig11i1'i1111 111111 1'1-1'i-111111, 1111 :1111'z1ys wzints 111 111- i11 11 111:11-11 W1ll'I'0 1.1l0l'l' is 0x1-i11111111111. Dm'- ing' his 1'ou1' v1':11's 111-1'1', 111- has 1111111 1111'111- iohs at 111111 1i1111-. His 1'z1vo1'it11 sports 11111 1111s1111z111 111111 11o1jk11y. A1t11oug'11 1111 has not work. 01'l'2lS1llll2111j' S111 1ll11'S1S 1'0l'f1l i11 sz11'to1'iz11 sp11'111101'-w11ow 1111 you 1ik1- 111:11 gl'1'41l1 jz111k111 211111 pants? 82 I LUCILLE SULLIVAN 'iCille Sulll' I,im'nln Srflmul. l reshnir1n Girls' l'lul1,' Had Gross Club Il, -lg Girls' l'lul1 Ii, 4. lieholdga smiling, friendly, blue-eycid, brunette! Yes, sure enough-Lueille-and sum-h humor. Everyone knows Lueillels elothes, tor in the past two years she has been quite particular along that line. Swimming seems to be her 'main interest in sports. Although Cille is quiet and unassuming', she ean take her plaee with the best of mise-hief makers. A sehool of buying- and selling is the direction in which Lucille will be headed. I noN.n.n s. SWAIN 'tlJon Swainie ll,lIlIN1'I'1'll Sr-lmul. Illlllllifl Vlub fi. Don may be rem-ognized by the sunny smile whieh is usually found upon his eountenanee. Don stands out in his elass not only beeause of his happy-go-luvliy disposition but also beeause of the laet that he is six foot two. Outside ol' his shop work in school, his main interest lies in playing anyone ot' his many musieal in- struments. Swainie has also built many radios. I nonnm' I.. swmnn 'fBob flllllllllf I.'onlirZge Selmul. Ili-Y Il, -lg lllnrlel lfuilrnml Vluli, Treasurer 4. Bolfs high ranks ean be attributed to his eooperative spirit to- wards his teaehers. His outside interests are chemistry and the eolleetion of swing records. He has his own laboratory at his home, and his swing records date baeli to some original Bix Bider- deeke, and original Dixieland jazz. Bob's eonseientious manner will undoubtably help him in getting' a degree in chemistry at Northeastern, where he will graduate vum laude. ' MARY K. SYMONDS i1rownie' Syn 'tMarie-Petite I,im'uln. School. I raslznmn Girls' l'lul1,' Bum! 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, -lg Operefla Oreheslru 2, 43 Snifrirriiiiy Club 1, 25 Basketball ZZ, 3, 4, Vuptrzin -13 Field 1l!ICli'Tf?'l1 2, Il, -lg Girls' Club 3, 4, Outing Vinh Sig III!l'll'Il7IlI'llllll 1l Lau' 23 Latin Prose Club 4g Ifluclidearz Society 4. Athletiv, musieal, studious, industrious, dependable, energetic, lover ol' l'un, hater of punsg-that's Mary Symonds, one of the most prominent members ot' our class. Mary is a familiar fig- ure on the field hoekey and basketball teams where her outstand- ing ability and good sportsmanship played an important part in the sueeess of the teams. Perhaps we shall see Sy on the New Hampshire State ski team next year. 7. Ss ALWYN TAGGART Hlllagv Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club, Hockey 1, Red Cross 2, Outing Club 2, Tennis Team 3, 43 Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Club 3, 4. Full of fun is Alwyn. Her happy manner endears her to all who know her, and when excited-whoops, my dear! She prefers a tennis racket to sehool books and rightly so, for she has been on the varsity team the past two years. When her future study- ing is 1-ompleted her art will surely find her in the world of de- sign. ROBERT THAYER Miken HBis1-uit Ears 'fBob Calvin Coolidge School. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, li, 4, Co-captain 4, Track 43 Log Staff. Mike has earned the reputation of being a truly outstanding athlete. He was the leading defenseman on this year's cham- pionship hoekey team. On the football team he was a veritable mountain on the defense, at the right-end position. The remark- able thing about Mike is his modesty. Who would ever think that sueh a. lion on the field of play eould be so quiet in the elass- rooms? Mike plans to enter Hebron Academy next year and then go to Dartmouth. . 1- 1 SI. Mary's Sehool. Horneroom Basketball 3, 4, Ring Hockey 4. Jack is a quiet fellow whom you haven't seen or heard much of JOHN F. TTRRELL 46JaCk77 BARBARA M. TINKHAM 4ABal1,,b77 6GTinky,, Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club,'Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 23 Swimming 2, Girls' Club il, 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. Barb is ever gay and ready for fun! If there is a commotion anywhere in the srhool, it is usually due to Barb's inexhaustible energy. Say, did you see that red flash go by? NVell, that was Barb either on skis 01' skates, and in the summer time she's either at the seashore racing tlie waves, or batting a ball on the tennis court. Next fall sl1e will enter Colby Junior in the secretarial course. up until this year, and he has been seen at most of the activities of the school. He has no hobbies but always has something to do. He plans to go to bfusiness sehool and take up Business Adminis- tration, whieh is the thing in which he thinks he can do the best. fig .Ar fiil .,, Dt C e -A J'-e J Q. NVARKEN 'l'0UliTlLLOTTf Joe Hunk Roosevelt School. llorzlrey lg Baseball 43 If'lfle Team 45 Biology Club 4. Tall, with light wavy hair and a cheerful smile, is NVarren who began his high school aetivities with hoekey and ended them with baseball. During vaeations you will usually find VVa.1'ren in the remote parts of New Hampshire, hunting' and fishing. He plans to enter Massachusetts State where he will major in agrieulture. PHILIP TROY HI-lhilv lKMay0r7, f'ulriN Iloolirlge iq!'llINll. Ili-Y Il, -lg Golf 3, 4g Outing Club 3, -lg Log Str1,f'f 4. liegistering' a broad grin and a hearty laugh, Phil defeated all his competitors to become Boy Ping-Pong champ of Melrose. A member ol' the Golf team, the Mayor has displayed his prowess on the links as Well as in the elassroom. Next fall Phil is going Io enter the portals of Boston College in a business eourse. GILBERT F. VANHUSKIRK 6KBert77 KlVan77 Iiiizeolw, School. l i1'ates ofPe1'1z11n1'1 ',' The llllkado ,' The G0'lll,l0l7lf?I'S! ,,' Glee Club 4. Gilbert eame to the high school campus from the Lincoln Si-hool. He is a serious-looking ehap but isn't always that Way. Being' a twin he is eontinually being ealled by the wrong name or being blamed for something he did not do. llis sohool activities have been of a musical nature, and he is an ardent supporter of athletic sports. At present he is undeeided about his future worlg but plans to attend Boston University next fall. Q WILLARTJ S. VANBUSKIRK t'Van 'tBill Liueoln Sehool. l'irules of I'enzamva , M'ilca1lo , G0nclolle'rIs , Ulee Club 4. 'l his tall serious ehap hails from Wyoming Heights and entered our domain from the Lineoln School. He is a serious minded student but has a great sense of humor. His sehool aetivities have been along' musieal lines, although he is interested in athletics bQut roots from the side lines. Van is interested in seientifie fields and plans to enter Boston University next fall. 85 PAUL VANNAH lCBud77 Roosevelt School. Band 3, 4, Model Railroad Club 4. Paul, a tall, lanky lad, might be thought quiet and sober, but to those who know him more intimately, he is quite the opposite. For two years he did l1is part in playing in the band and has be- come an ardent musician. Industrious and hardworking, Paul is always on the go and is sure to succeed in college. DORIS VINTON V HDOt77 Roosevelt School. Frcshrnorl Girls' Club, Swirrimirtg Club 3, Var- sity Hockey 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity BGSU- l ball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4. A smile here, a chuckle there, A friendly girl with golden hair. A help to all in Math, As she keeps her friends upon the path. Her main interest in high has been sports Containing lively games of all sorts. Baseball, hockey and basketball are her better For in these she has won her letter. Next year she'll be found at Burdett School Studying hard and learning every rule. ' L ELEANOR G. VIRGIN Ellyn Sister Calvirt Coolidge School. Freshrrtah Girls' Club, Girls' Club 3, 43 Imprint Typist 4, Up-to-Daters Club 4. A generous portion of dependability and loyalty, a pinch of sprightly humor, a love for lengthy debates, a dash of charm, and a desire to work with smaller children - mix these ingredients with varied interest ranging from reading the latest books and playing the piano, to bicycling, skating, bowling, and swimming. Pour with care into Leslies' School for Kindergarten Teachers. Let it set for a course of two years. Remove from Leslies and put it in a responsible position and Watch the steady rise. FRED H. WAGHORNE 6iFred77 Roosevelt School. Fred is a very sociable person and if given the opportunity an extensive authority on his hobby-photography. Fred is an out- door sports enthusiast and he supports most of the school activi- ties. After high school Fred intends to enter Tgufts College from which he will emerge a chemical engineer. 86 RUTH A. IVA LDEN t'Ruthie Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club,' Cloak and Plume I3 Baseball 23 Parliamentary Low 33 Mosque and Wig 2, 3, 4, President Il, Corresponding Secretory 43 What ll Ilifev -1-3 Girls' Club Il, 43 Field Hockey 43 Imprint Typist Si, 43 Editor-in-Chief of Log 43 D. A. R. Delegate 43 Chorus 3, 4. VVholesomeness personified and vivaeity to the 'nth' degree - that's Ruthie. She takes a wild delight in partieipating in all sorts of sports, and is eertainly no stranger to the footlights. NORMA K. WALSII liSunny77 llooserelt Sehool. Freslnnnn Girls, Clubj Girls' Club 3, 43 Im- print Typist 43 Up-to-Dulcrs Club 43 f'Rumblinys Film Editoryg Chorus l, 2. Just a glance at Sunny and you know you have met someone you'd like to see more of. Her fiun-loving nature, eheery smile and individuality are the envy of many. They call her eupidl', but her resemblance to eupid begins and ends with her ability and skill in archery. Other sports she spends long' hours in are bowl- ing, skiing, and roller skating. After she leaves M. I-I. S., she plans to enter Burdett College to become a perfect secretary, but she will follow, as a sideline, her seeret ambition to be a jour- nalist. BARBARA NVALTERS HBal,bU CIFCI-I-yi, Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume, Freshman Girls' Club,' Girls' Club 3, 43 Basketball 43 Chorus I, 2, 33 Log Staff 4. B ang, crash! It's only Barb Walters, the girl with the perfeet profile, dashing from class to class. A lways spirited and jovial, with a pleasant Hlli 'or everyone, she has gained many friends during her high sehool lite. R are is the time when she is idle. Between out-of-door and sehool sports she is always active. B y this time next year she hopes to be at NVQ-stbrook Junior Col- lege taking the Medical Secretarial course. Ht WILLIAM H. VVARREN KKBHI7, St. Maryfs School. Bill is a studious, likeable fellow who always has a smile on his tai-e. His two hobbies, searehing for new and distant short- wave stations, and woodwork, keep him oeeupied mueh of the time. He is skilled at woodwork and has a large eolleetion ot tools. Hoekey is his favorite sport, although he attends both hoe- key and football games. Bill intends to work for an optieal eom- pany after graduation, and I am sure he will be successful. 87 NANCY XVASHRURN Nance Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club,' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Do you want to hear a good joke or have a good time? If you do, Nance is just the person for you. This gloom dispeller, in what little spare time she has, bowls, plays badminton, and swims. Swimming, however, is her favorite sport, and 'tis said she devoted one whole week in the summer of '40 to the gentle art of diving. If N ance's high school record, both academic and otherwise, he any indication, she should sail right along in her work in dietetics at Simmons. - D 2 I. Z . 51: I ROGER XVASHBURN t'Hog Elliott Caliiin Coolidge School. Foollmll 1, 2, 3, Co-capi. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Baseball 1 3 Tennis 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y '2, 3, President 43 Junior Prom Coniniifteeg Class President 2, Pre- sented on flzmrd by the faculty for being the ozltstamling boy in his Junior class. One of the weekly periodicals has had an ace deliverer for the past six years in Rog. Boys' work a.nd camping hold a fascina- tion for him. Springfield College will be lucky in having Elliot as a student, for not often do we find so many excellent qualities in one person. PHILIP R. VVAYSTACK 6APhi177 HJOBH ' Lincoln School. Chorus 3, 45 Jiinior Red Cross Council. Melrose 'High School has made a deep impression upon most of its students, but not so in the case of Phil. He has done the op- posite-made an impression upon the school. VVe still can't de- cide whether it is the clothes that make Phil, or Phil that makes the clothes, but after one look at him we can see why he pursues this as his hobby. Next year you will find Phil's name on the Northeastern honor roll. RALPH VVELLS Red 'tHomer Calvin Coolidge School. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cliecrleader 3, 4. lied wells has long been a great favorite among his classmates. This has been due to his winning personality and his determina- tion to forge ahead. His determination is proved by the spirit he showed in running over a tough three mile Cross-country course. This, incidentally, is a. sport in which size is an asset. He was that red-headed jumping-jack that led the cheering section this year. Red has ambitions of being a. pilot in Uncle Sam's Navy airforce. hVe hope he succeeds. Skip i and wo z owns ani nation ho is going to attvnd tho Massac-husvtts Radio Sc-hool and gut a vonimvrvial radio lic-ensv. ' HAndy77 Rooswzwll Srlfonl. I'l7'l'Nll77lIl7lA Girls, !7lub,' Swimming 25 Girlie' lflulz 2, Il, -lg l,lllUI'llH 1, 2335 t'I'ira!0x of lJlf7lZll'l'L!?!?H 2g NTIL1' lll'1'karlo fig The Gm1cloliw's 45 Crrlfls Club 3, 4, S1fc1'1'l1lry- TI'l4ll8IH'l?l',' Imprint Typist. Thr' hiddvn soul ol' harnionv a bird like SlllU'0I' the S Jirit ol' .r 2, 1 l optimism - that's Andy. Fair wvathor invariably finds he-r van toring in havv you got. llvr ly bright 89 on some ol't'ivv or ltnierson College. l VVA LTER II. XVELLS NValt Calv in Coolidgf' S1111 vol. Walt was one otf the Molrosv High Si-hool boys vallod to tho sorvivc oi' his countryg and ho was well pre-parvd l'or he had sorvod in the National Guard tho sunnnor previous. During his high school days, Xvaltvr was vc-ry avtivo as a S021 Scout. llis name appeared on the rolls ol' tho NVakofivld ship and thc- Mol- roso ship. Douibtlvss, tho knowlvdgo whivh hc' thus avquirod stands him in good stead now. MAYNARD E. WENTZEL lKSkiP,, l'nlrin I'onlirly1' Svlfoul. lfmlio Club 2. s al. il0tv1'1i1im-il om-rgc-tic pt-rson who visualizvs his goal, ill know ho will roam-h it. llis hohhy is radio, and ho 1 oporatc-s his own radio station, WINBY. After grads MARJORIE Fl. NVESLEY 'lMargie Calvin Coolidge Solmol. Freslimrm Girl.-N I'lulw,' l,7ll.or'1ls l, 2, Zig Girls' Club 25, 4. Margie intvnds to entvr a connm-ri-ial svhool so that sho may ho 4-nahlvd to lwuonw a sucvvssful business woman. llvr main intvr- 1-sts 11-nt0r'on danving, skating, and swininiing. llvr hobby is in- tvrior dovorating. W0 know hor t'rivnds ot' tho future will find hor as agrovabln and vnjoyahlv as thc- studvnts ol' Melrose- High Srhool have. ANDREA VVHIPPLE thv F4-lls or vanoving' at Lako Ossipeo. By the way, soon hvr attvinpts at ritlvry? Rottor hring' a now tar- sniilo has lwiglitonod tho way l'or all ot' us and will sure- 1 i ROBERT WILLIAMS l6B0b77 lk' i RORERTA D. NVIIIPPLE CONSTANCIC M. WHITCUMR Connie t'VVhit t'Tim Roosenell Srfliool. Freshman Girls, Ulubj Riding I3 Girls' Club 3, 43 Imprint 3, 43 School Life S53 Fielrl Hockey Ii, 43 Log Staff. Zoom! There goes Connie. Who else could possess that cute nose and bright smile? We speak u few words with her, and then she is off to Imprint or Log meetinge or to the gym. In spite of Connie's popularity and participation in numerous ac- tivities, her studies do not suffer. Connie is especially talented in art, and will continue her drawing after graduation. ttliobiew Calvin Coolidge Sehool. Fresliirmii Girls' Clubj Cloak anrl I'lu1n1',, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Poetry fllllb 2, Ii, Treas1u'er 33 Girls' Cluli 2, 3, 4, S'1l'1.77l7TliWf,l 23 lmprinf 23, 4, Arl Iflzlzftor Si, 43 Sf1P!lkf?I'S7xIfll7'f'Il1l 3 43 Serilw IS, 43 llreelf Vinh Il, 43 Log Staff. Originality her trend, Her sense of humor has no Olllig Drawing is her one intent, And in this way her time's heen spent. NVe all know, 'tis Very plain That Melrose's loss is Mass. A rt's gain. Lincoln School. R. JEAN VVIIITFORD Jeanie Lincoln School. l,'li.'n'us 1, 2, fi, 43 l r1'shmrln Girls' I'lul2,' Iflonl.: anal Pluniff. Jean is interested in dramatics and radio work, and she hopes to find a. position in the field of radio. Among .Ieanie's many ad- mirable traits are a naturally bright disposition and a winning' smile. An accomplished elocutionist, .Iean's witty monologues have brought pleasure and laughter to many faces. The best wishes of her friends accompany her. ' During lunch periods when humor is floating around the table, there is one Bob Williams who always contributes his share ot' the wit. Bob, for the last four years, has been busily engaged in drug store work. IIe started work as a bottle boy and has worked up to the position of clerk. ln the future, he plans to follow pharmacy and own a. chain of drug stores, but if necessary, he may enter the navy as a. pharmacist. 9 VIRGINIA R. VVILSON CHARLES B. WILLS Charlie'l Willsie Kingpin Roosevelt School. Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Oufing Club 3, 43 Lens auzl Shutter I, 2. Clatter! Bang! Here c-onies Charlie Wills in his ani-ient, bat- tered jalopy. His favorite sport is basking by the fireside at a house on First Street. Happy-go-lueky Wills has worked indus- triously during his stay in M.H.S., and we know he will continue to do so in the future. Next year he plans to take an engineering course at Duke University. Best of lui-k Charlie, you will need it. AGIIIIIQT Ginger Roosevelt School. Girls' Club 4, Up-to-Dates Club 4. A smile for all seems to be Ginny's motto for she is never seen without one. An enthusiastic Sportsman, she exeels in bowl- ing, bieyele riding, and roller skating. Someday she hopes to be able to take an airplane trip. Ginny's plans for the future are somewhat indefinite, although she may study interior decorating. Her artistic ability will eertainly aid her in beeoming a, more ef- fieient decorator. CHARLES M. WISWELL Wiz 0liver,' Calvin Coolidge School. Cloak mul Plume 1, Mosque aurl Illig 2, 3, 4, Treasure-r 4, The Bot 3, IfVhat a Life 4, Imprint 3, Speakers' Bureau 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Editor, aetor, orator, Wiz has maintained honor grades through- out high school. There has hardly been a stage performance of any kind in the past four years in which W'iz has not taken part in some way. Wiz is an ardent sports fan and especially likes tennis. He plans to continue his studies at M. I. T. and perhaps beeome a ehemieal engineer. LATHLEEN D. VVISWELL Butch Wizzie Calvin Coolidge School. Frffsllmau Girls' Club, Field Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Log Staff 4. The three most popular aspirations of a high sehool pupil - namely, honor scholarship, athletic prowess, and multiple friend- ships-are the nonehalant accomplishments of Butt-hie. VVith Major League Baseball and horses her interests, she prefers the Bees in the one, and sturdy whites in the other. She and vers' tain team-hers disagree about the baseball situation, but in spite of this, both team-hers and friends wish her the best of luck for next fall when she will grace the portals of Simmons College. QI JOHN 'l'. VVOOULAND '4Johnnie Calvin Uoolirlgc School. Imprint fl. NVhen one is looking for an intelligent, industrious person, he need look no further when he finds John Woodland. He has al- ways maintained high grades and taken an interest in his work. His recreations include collecting stamps, playing ping-pong, and hiking. Next year he plans to enter Boston University, and af- ter that hopes to become a teache1'. ELTZABETIT WOODVVARD Betty Lizzie VVoody Roosefuelt School. Frcsllmari Girls' Club,' Girls' Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Field Hockey Junior lllurulger 3, Manager 43 Orchestra 13 Buurl 1, 2, 3, 43 Im i1li'ng Club lg Boirliug 2. lf, when you are walking in the school corridors, you should happen to hear a genial burst of laughter, you may be pretty sure of finding Betty Woodward around the corner. Although she is a modern Gabriel in the band, she is not always an angel in the classrooms. This popular senior, whom you have doubtless seen bustling around the building in her capacity of manager of the field hockey team, is not yet definite as to her future, but hopes to eontinue on to some college. ELIZABETH H. WRlGHT HBetty Bet Roosevelt School. Cloak mul l'lume,' Freshman Girls' Clubj Chorus 2, 35 Juulor Red Gross l,'our:c'il IS, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4. Betty, the best pal anybody could wish for, is well-known for her cheerful giggles. She is an ardent football fan and enjoys swimming and basketball. A great deal of her leisure time is spent knitting and listening to swing music. Bet plans to furthel her education in the domestic science field. Rll'l'll R. YORK - Yorkie Roosevelt School. Field lloclrcyf 2, il, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bozrliug 2, Basketball Mgr. 23, 4, l resl1rm1u Girls' Cluibj Girls' Club 3,43 Speakers' Bureau 3, 4. A short, active girl with big brown eyes and a bright smile - that is a thumbnail description of Ruth York. Throughout her high school career, Yorkie has shown her prowess as an athlete, her ability as a student, and her facility in making friends. Her personality is the kind that just grows on you. Yorkie loves music, her preference being the opera. Next year she plans to enter Graceland Juinor College in lowa where she will continue her study of languages and music. MANY L. f'ITlCFllJON Ulgllllvllil Lee Iloolcey l, Z. Pudding. Watch out for that girlish figure, Bute CIIAHLICS A. COLICMAN Chi1-kv Chillybones Coolidge School. Varsitlzy Foollmll 2, SS, Track. Althougli lIUt the fastest boy i11 the High School, he is one oi' its greatest fsjmilers. Cha.rles is not the boy to be trifled with, he takes boxing lessons outside of svhool. Besides his puguilistiv activities, l1e is also a member ot' the boys' elub called t'C1'usad- ers . His likes include flashy elothes and jitte1'bnggi11g. Charles hopes to get ill tl1e gOV8I'llI1lUllt as a letter carrier. If a good smile will i11sure success, he is bound to go ahead i11 any field l1e endeavors to enter. LUCY G. MAZZA Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club. For five months of her senior year, Lucy was forced to be ab- sent from sehool because ol' the after-effects of an accident which 0t?l'll1'1'0d in tl1e middle of the winter. We all missed seeing her ill the 'eorridors. While she was sick and reeuperating, Luev eulti- vated l101' mania for collecting things, especially snapshots. ller favorite sport is swimming Zllld she hopes to be able to swim El good deal this sununer. Following graduation Lucy plans to be a salesgirl. VIOLET YOUDEN 1 MVP! Galvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club, Girls' Club 2, Il, 4, Imprint Typist. EV01'y0l'1C who knows lllll' agrees that Vi has a i'll001'l'lll disposi- tion and a sparkling personality. Sl1e left school ill tl1e middle ol' the year because of ill health, and the best wishes for ll0l' early recovery go out to her from all her fellow stude11ts. She plans to enter tl1e business world illlfl will surely be all asset to the 01'- ganization that is fortunate enough to obtain her service. lfineolni S4-bool. I reslnrmn Girls' Gl1il1,' Ghozus 9 ' Never eeasing to whisper i11 her vlass 1'oo111s, lhllIN his 111 nany a person laugh by l1er witty I'i'Il12U'liS. Shi .s I0 1. iieipated i11 sports herself but has supported llK'l smhool loo .1 team l'aitl1l'ully. ller hobby is going to movies, llHWllIf 1 erm time, and eating ive K'l'02l1ll. She has eonsunied ga ons cream while attending M. ll. S., and she has Illillillitl ln l'I0llll in IIEFLEETIIJN . an rf ., 551,55 A X rw V A- 4. ,..,. A...,,. 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QU' 'ZfVI'Vh+.I I X if, X 1 1 fp + es: ff XX 1 Q ZQ rc: 3 li JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Loft to liight: llarrivt, IA-iglltml, Vim-v-Pwsiflvllfg Forrest Synuues, Pl'esi1le11fg Flvelyn Dolmlluv, Sum-l'0t:1l'yg Emily Pvfcrsmm 'I' roasuror. , Adams, David B. Adams, Samuel Alcott, William S. Alexander, Robert Alkins, William Allan, Priscilla Anderson, Sylvia Antonucci, Dominic Armington, James Arnold, Mary Anne Atwood, Kenneth D. Auty, Elizabeth A. Bacigalupo, Charles Baier, Jack L. Baker, Betty N. Baker, Mary Elizabeth Baldwin, Beverly Battles, Stanley C. Bean, Esther Beeler, Fenley Sherman Bell, Marjorie P. Belt, Priscilla Bergstrom, Mary Befrthel, Philip W. Bezanson, Claire E. Bezanson, James Bishop, Charles A. Blake, Louise Pauline Blanchard, Beverly Bourque, M. Antoinette Boutillette, Russell F. Bowditch, Edwin Bowman, Gerard F. Boyd, Marion Brackett, H. Elaine Brackett, Joseph Brady, Philip Brennan, Richard llrissete, David Brophy, Robert Brown, Patricia M. Bruce, Marilyn Bryant, George Bryer, Jean G. Buckpitt, Donald Bunker, John llunker, Priscilla Burnett, Sarah Burns, Barbara M. Burns, Ruth H. Butler, Gloria S. Calley, Winifred J. Calpin, Eunice Cameron, Ernest Cameron, Laurence D. Campbell, Robert J. Carbee, Shirley A. Carstenseh, Priscilla J Cefalo, Thomas V. Chase, Martha A. Chase, Muriel L. JUNIORS Chubhuck, Irene H. Clark, William F. . Clisbee, Robert J. Coffin, Barbara Collins, Barbara G. Collins, Veronica E. Collupy, Dorothy T. Condell, Claire E. Cook, Jason O. Cook, Richard E. Corcoran, Edmund J. Corkum, Norma M. Cormack, Patricia Corson, Virginia M. Burnett, Sarah C. Cox, Eugene Cox, Herbert W. Creedon, Alice M. Crowley, Helen V. Cutara, Edward A. Davison, Patricia Davison, Virginia Dawley, Joseph P. Dawson, Elizabeth L. DeCoste, Paul G. Delory. Paul B. Demeter, Charlotte V. Dillon, Frances L. Dines, Frances M. Dixon, Barbara L. Dockrell, Thomas R. Dolan, Thomas J. Dole, Dorothy F. Donahue, Evelyn R. Doucette, Gertrude J. Driscoll, James F. Dugas, Elizabeth M. Dyanent, Frederick S. Ellis, Robert S. Elwell, Virginia Emig, Laurence W. English, Mary E. Fahlow, Barbara L. Fahy, Paul E. Fawcett, Joel S. Felton, Constance M. Fifield, Charles W. Fischer, Mary Elizabeth Flagg, Miriam Flewelling, Barbara Leantine Flint, Arthur E. Foley, John F. Forrest, Marjorie A. Foss, Sheldon H. Franson, Vera E. Franz, Robert K. Frost, Robert W. Galvin, Charles Garlick, Helen L. Garvey, Wilfred S. George, Barbara A. Germonprez, Sylvia L. Gibbons, Eleanor M. Gilbert, Charlot L. Giles, Allan L. Jr. Giles, Barbara M. Giles, Muriel V. Gilligan, Lawrence F. Gilligan, Martha R. Goodwin Barbara L. Goodwin, Josephine E. Graf, Donald B. Graham, Allan L. Graham, Robert E. Greenlaw, Florence J. Guild, Claire J. Gustafson, Carl F. Hagen, Dorothy M. Hallam, Priscilla Hannaford, Jane Hanson, Nancy L. Harney, Lorraine E. Goffney, Marjorie Harriman, Warren W. Harrow, Kenneth J. Hatch, Robert W. Heath, Barbara L. Hermann, Marie R. Hickey, Marion J. Hill, Frank H. Hill, Shirley Hobbs, Ila G. Hoffman, Louise M. Holt, Ruth E. Horne, Marjorie Howe, Donald R. Hurd, Verna E. Hussey, Barbara Hyde, Alyce H. Kane, Edwin J. Kayarian, Gabriel Kelley, Susan Kenniston, Verna M. Kidd, George T. Kingston, Barbara L. Knight, Eugene Krueger, Henry L. Langley, Nancy Larson, Elizabeth E. Lau, Phyllis L. Laughton, Abbott L. Lawrence, Robert W. Lawry. John W. Learnard, Robert G. Ledernan, Doris S. Lee, Newton E. Leighton, Harriet E. Lentilhon, Robert W. Levine, Selma Lewis, Sally Light, John Lindsey, Wesley Elvin Liston, Ann F. Locke, Leanard G. JUNIORS - Continued Long, John H. Jr. Lyall, Jean Lynch, Edward D. MacDonald, Gladys MacDonald, Henry H. MacKenzie, ,Arthur C. MacKinnon, Harry L. MacLean, Robert M. MacLeod, William A. Jr. MacRae, Geroge L. Mahoney, Marilynde Jane Makarerick, Anna Rose Mann, William S. March, Peyton Conway Marchant, Martha A. Marshal, Frank A. Martel, Henry W Mason, Ruth B. McClellan, Francis T. McGourty, Ellen E. McHalton, Irene F. McKenna, Louise M. McKenna, Marilyn F. McLain, Jean McLean, Donald W. McLetchie, Baarbara W. Mead, Charles D. Meade, Mildred E. Medeiros, Dorothy E. Meharg, Richard C. Meharg, Robert J. Melville, John H. Mieluch, Ruth C. Millar. William K. Millen, R. Robert Miller, Robert C. Mills, Barbara Miner, William H. Moran, Mary L. Morcombe, Virginia E. Moreton, Kenneth B. Morgan, Lester J. Mortensen, Albert E. Muise, Eileen M. Mullett, Edward J. Munsen, Norma E. Murphy, Mary T. Murtha, Frank F. Naden, William Naugler, Richard Nazaris, Paul Nevins, Dorothea A. Nickolls, Frances E. Niles, Kathleen E. Norton, Gerald F. Noyes, Norma A. O'Brien,,.,Francis B. O'Donnell, Charles J. O'Leary, Catherine D. A Olson, Wesley H. osberg, Philip H. Oyster, Emilybeth Padgett, Frances H. Page, Jean M. Parsons, Myrtle B. Murray, Jane Peabody, Alan B. Pendleton, Gloria Peters. Paul A. Peterson, Emily C. Pevear, George D. Phinney, Keith L. Phinney, Wlnburn M Pickett. Pierce, P ieree, Raloll S. Miriam F. Ralph T. Polk. Ruby E. Pond, Laurence C. Porter, Porter. Powell, Powers, Powers, Dorothy P. Robert James.H. John M. Louise Poynter, Pauline Prieatly, Olive M. Ramsey, David Rautenberg, Carl Ray, William Lee Reasor, Dorothy J. Richardson, Ernest L. Ridley, David W. Riley, Virginia Robertson, Janet E. Robinson, Charles E. Robinson, William M. Rowe, Elizabeth A. Rowe, Virginia Santella, Grace E. Sargent, Jacqueline Savarino, Louis J. Seayer, Priscilla Shaw, Mark Shimer, Jeane M. Sibley, Carolyn Smith, Beatrice Smith, Doris E. Smith, Jacquelin L. Smith, Lillian M. Smith, Lillian M. Smith, R. Douglas Solberg, Helen Spadafora, Louis Soollett, Justine Stamegna, Donald Stantial, Barbara M. fi I. ' I V, A J UNIORS - Continued Stark, Irving K. Steer. Robert E. Stone, Annette Stone, Jeannette Surbeek, Betty Sutherland, James M. Swansburg, Edward SWUE5' GCD!!! Symmes, Forrest C. Taylor, Jean M. Taylor, Nancy E. Thistle, Hilda G. Thomas. Margaret Thompson, Donald Thompson, Marjorie Tibbetts, Norman Tilden, Fred F. Tousey, Mary Traquair, George S. Tuttle, Barbara Tuttle, Earle W. Tuttle, Virginia VanAlstine, Dutton vtnrleze, mbm'Jr. VanOrden, Esther Virgin, Dorothy J. Vanlllebermann, Lucille Waddick, James Wakefield, Charles L. Walsh, Natalie F. Walsh, Philip Ward, Phyllis H. Warren, Wallace Washburn, Edwin Waters, Arlene Waters, Dorothy J. Weaver, Marion B. Wells, Lawrence J. Wells, Marvia E. Wentworth, Barbara Wentsel, Barbara West, Ruth Whidden, Ruth Whitehouse, Doria Wilbur, Richard Wills, Ruth Wlnahip, Jacqueline Wohlander, Louise Wood, Hazel Wood, Virginia Youden, William , 55- I .- -99 fav' F ...I if , l. . ,Q 1 J.-,url S SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Madvliue Cain, Trvasurorg NVilliam McNamara, Prcsidontg Caroline Bates, Vim-0-Prcsidelltg Jmwt Brown, Scorc- tary. , 100 ,. www.. ,,Wfv r , wz:wH : iw?i. ? ' -fm ' L 3 .as - :-ff':-'-tffmf' f . . ' . if Y . - 'J-L ' s IO! Aaron, Barbara J. Allanbrook, Ruth Allen, Margery E- Almlov, Martin J. Andren, Russell A. Ashley, Martha J. Atkins, Barbara Bacon, Guy L. Baker, Donald H. Barr, Robert W. Barwise, Richard G. Bates, Carolyn S. Bean, Garry N. Bearce, Frances A. Beckwith, Fern G. Belcher, Louise Benard, Ernest L. Bennett Charles Bennett, Myrtle M. Bennett Warren H. Berry, Bertha E. Bissett, Barbara A. Blake, F. Philip Blue, Fred E. Bolds, Mary C. Bratton, Jean Bratton, Virginia Brennan, Marshall Brennan, Zaida L. Bridge, Jean B. Brown, Herbert C. Brown, Janet Burbine, Elizabeth Burbine, Leonard Burns, Bernice M. Burns, Shirley N. Burns, Joseph L. Cahoon, Edward J. Cain, Madalyn L. M. Callahan, Genevieve M. Carbin, George A. Carlton, Jean A. Carpenter, Marian Carter, Barbara P. Cayting, Janice C. Cheever, E. Phyllis Cilley, Alice E. Clement, Jacquelin Coates, Marguerite E. D. B. Collett, Margaret M. Cook, Arthur L. Cook, Beatrice Coombs, Gordon P. Copeland, Sidney C. Corkum, Stanley H. Corliss, Lillian J. Cox, Louise D. Crane, Harriette L. Crawford, Edmund Cronin, William Curran, James H. Cuthbertson, Jean R. R. D'Amico, Nicholas G. Damory, Barbara A. Daniels, M. Lucretia Davis, Eleanor M. Davis, Helen M. Dawes, Eleanor Winifred Dawley, Walter Edward Dawson, William Ernest Day, Patricia Dean, Albert Barrington Delaney, Arthur Demaris, Alfred George DeMontier, Gene Denley, Mary Alice Diamond, Arthur Coleman Dickinson, Earl Kink DiNardi, Francis Doble, Robert Francis Dockrell, Donald Doggett, Mary Dowd, Kenneth Dudley, Florence Maude Dyment, Ilene Eaton, Robert Ebert, Mary J. Elwell, Nancy Emmons, Gerard A. Evans, Marilyn R. Evans, Shirley L. Fahy, Margaret R. Falcs, Ernest H. Fales, Janet Farrell, Esther L. Feck, Louis Ferson, Barbara Fillmore, Malcolm G. Fischer, Anita Flshcr, Barbara Fleet, Marion Fletcher, Marjorie Flood, Anna Fondulis, Christy Ford, Richard Foss, Mary Gaines, Ruth Gall, Penelope C. Gallagher, Edward W. Jr. Gardner, Bruce W. Gardner, Oliver H. Gentile, Dorothy Girouard, Oliver F. Glover, Gordon A. Goggin, Melbourne A. Good, Robert M. Gordon, Margaret Gramas, Irene C. Guild, Ruth E. Hall, Elaine G. Hallahan, Thomas F. Hamlin, Ross E. Harvey, Marjorie L. Harwood, Robert B. Haskell, John Hatch, Roger H. Hawkins, Henrietta C. Heileman, Robert D. Hermann, Lucy Anne Hewitt, R. Louise Hitchins, Barbara J. Hoag, Roderick G. Hodgdon, Georle F. Holmes, Wendell H. Holoway, Beverly K. Holt, Janet Hooper, Marjorie J. Hopkins, Dorothy I. Howe, Robert M. Howe, Stanley E. Hermann, Robert Holden, Kenneth Hueston, Alivia F. Hurkett, Barbara A. Jackman, Norma Jenness, Constance A. Jepson, Elinor L. Johnson, Kenneth F. Johnson, Lulu P. Johnson, William H. Johnston, June N. Jones, Marjorie M. Jorgensen, Norma M. Kearns, T. Kenneth Keene, Phyllis-lou Kelley. John J. Kelley, Ruth H. Keville, Ann F. Kiessling, Arline M. Knapp, Dorothy F. Knight, Donald C. Knight, F. Richard Lacey, Frederick W. Lake, Leslie L. Lavasseur, Richard Lavasseur, John Law, Elizabeth A. Learmonth, Barbara J. Lederman, Melvin J. Lee, Alice J. LeFave, Marjorie L. Lemont, Robert E. Flukes, Barbara Lisbon, Edward M. Lockhart, Robert J. Longlancl, Alice A. Loring, Norma E. Lowoden, Priscilla J. Lucas, Jeanette E. Lucas, Robert W. Lux, William F. MacAnanny, Connie M. MacGregor, Fred M. MacKay, Jeanne J. MacKenzie, Florence H. MacLaren, Shirley MacLean, Chester A. MacNeil, Ruth A. SOPHOMORES - Continued MacQuarie, Melville I. Macy, James B. Mann, Kenneth A. Mara. Marjorie E. Martorelle, Rina A. McClellan, Celeste M. McDonald, Rosemary B. McLaughlin, Dianne F. McLellan, Evelyn McLellan, George McLetchie, Doris E. McMillen, Owen V. McNam McRae, ara, William William McShane, Robert McWade, Kathleen Merrill, Gwendolynde Middlebrooke, George I. Millane, Jane Miller, Milner, Alfred William Mitchell, Charlotte E. Monega Morgan n, Marilyn , William Moulaison, Russell Moulton, Richard W. Munn, Paul S. Munsen, Hilda P. Murphy, Barbara E. Murphy, Rosalie Murphy, Shirley Murray, Betty Mutch, Robert Newhouse, Jan Nicholls, Howard Nickerson, Ethel Nickerson, Maurice H. Nickolls, Jane Ann Nielson, Jahn Niles, Virginia Nixon, Ruth Nodine, Virginia Nielson, Joseph Norton, Shirley Noyes, Elizabeth Nube, Esther O'Donnell, John F. Oliver, Hilda Olsen, Anna Olson, Alton W. Olson, Gloria Page, Muriel A. Palmer, Geraldine Parkes, William Patch, Elizabeth Pepper, Charles E. Perkins, Alden M. Perkins, David Phillips, Audrey Phillips. Elizabeth V. Phillips, Sally Pierce, Doris H. Plantinga, Elizabeth M. Pope, Eleanor I9 03 Porter, Florence Porter, Pauline Powers, Barbara Preece, Daniel P. Prendergast, Patricia Prior, Betty Pulsford, Robert Purdham, Andy Rahilly, Paul Ramsey, Mary Rand. Marianne Ray, Martha Rehill, Edwin Reynolds, Paul Richdale, Robert Richmond, Kenneth Ring, Barbara Roberts, Mary Rowe, Ruth Ruckenbrod, Joan Russell. Elizabeth Salatka, John Sardo, Philip Saunders, Grace Scarborough, Robert Skinner, John Shirley, Clifford Shute, Austin Silver, Betty Simons, Webster Simpson, Parker Simpson, Pearl Small, Norman Smith, Elliot Smith, Shirley Snow, Thomas Spadafora, Olga Sparks, John Stephen, James Stevens, Frank SOPHOMORES - Continued Stewart, Cynthia Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Ruth Taylor, Katherine Taylor, Olive Thompson, George Tibbetts, Frances Tibbetts, Frederick Tibbetts, Shirley Tierney, James Tomes, Ruth Toperzer, Robert Towle, Harry Tracy, Henry Tracy, Muriel Tucker, Doris Unger, Walter VanGelder, John Vittorioso, Leonora Vogt, Helen Wakefield, Marian Walsh, Mary M. Walthers, Genevieve Watson, Kenneth N. Wells, Jean L. Whitman, David Whitney, Thomas Whittier, Ernest Wiebe, Jean Wilband, John Wildes, Carol Wills, Richard Winslow, Paul T. Wolff, Janis Woodward, Eugene E Woolley, Phyllis M. Yarbrough, Robert Young. Betty Young, Lillian REFLEETIDNE ik Q ff, K 3 Exmvmfwrr vxuexw mg. I s H, .y-in ., We , 5, 31 'Q 'li T 9 wenrxua Him 53 X L MM' Pfrivfxii - ' ,,, x 'i' If A f 4 5 K 4 s v kai, ii W , W J' f 5 we-Qg1wm 5 ,usa ' 4 fm 4, 0 if-Q L , W'!f 'A',2 gag? pk! BULLA LHEEVER NANCY EIXLEL ?'-E R-N1DE'C0LLUPYV NIDREPK WIPPLL Q 05 Addison, Marian Alkins, John Allen, Betty Allen, Malcolm Amadon, Walter Appel, Theodore Arkwell, Miriam Arnold, Jean Ashman, Eleanor Avery, Joan Bacigalupo, Louis Balfour, Byron Ballantyne, Janet Barbour, Frederick Barone, Elaine Barron, Albert Bartlett, Laurice Bartlett, Willard Battles, Kenneth Baxter, Erleen Belt, Natalie Bemis, Maynard Bennett, Althea Bergstrom, Louise Berrigan, Arthur Bickford, Robert Bigwood, Jane Black, Jean Blanchard, Donald Blake, Philip Bleyle, Merrill Blois, Audrey Bolton, Ruth Bonzagni, Arthur Borenstien, Edward Bourque, .Arthur Bowmen, Beverly Boyd, Louise Brackett, Jane ' Brady, Olive Bratton, Mary Bray, Bette Bristol. Loring Brooks, Norman Brown, Carol Brown, James Drown, Muriel Brown, Robert Burns, Mark Burns, William Burwen, Richard Byrne, Joseph Cahill, Mildred Cairns, Howard Cairns, Walter Caldwell, Shirley Callahan, Phyllis Camero n, Ruth pampbell, Carol Carlson, Ruth Carr, Edward Cawley, Fred Cefalo, Alma Chaplin, Philip r A FRESHMEN Chapman, Geraldine Cianca, Gloria Cicoria, Florence Claflin, Paul Cochrum, Randall Coffin, Proctor Cogan, John Collins, Robert Comeau, Richard Condell, William Corkum, Howard Cowles, John Cox, Dorothy Crease. June Critchett, Constance Crossland, Kenneth Crowell, Donald Cutter, Paul Dahl, John Dale, Jane D'Antilio. Walter D'Arrigo, Peter Daxis, Louise Davis, Lucille Davison, June Dawley, Mary Deibert, Edward Diamond, Helen Dillon, Virginia Dinardi, Donald Doane, Richard Dolan, Leonard Dolan, Mabel Dorn, Alice Doudette, Aldythe Dducette, Armond Doucette, William Doucette, William Doyle, ' Elgine Dragone, Allan Driscoll, Robert Dudfey, Leonard Dulong, Nelson Dumond, Betty Durvett, John Dutton, Phyllis Dyer, John Ealrl, Joan Easton, Charles Edkins, Pauline Eldredge, Richard Ellis, William Edmonds, Ralph Emery, Dorothy England, Robert Fawcett, Howard Feeney, Paul Fifitld, Richard Fisher, Barbara Fittz, Ruth Folger, Mary Fondulis, Sophie Ford, Janice Frncker, Eleanor Foss, Orlando Freeman, Philip French, William Frink, Richard Fullerton, Eugene Gaige, John Gallant, Mariorie Gardner, Joan Garrard, Arnold Geddes, Susan Gfroerer, Wayne Giovino, Ella Glennon, Wesley Goggin, Edith Goldenfield, Irving Goldthwait, Lucy Gorvin, Edward Grady, John Graves, Ernest Graves, Robert Gray, Myron Gray, Violet Griffiths, Irene Hadley, John Haley, William Hall, Lawrence Hallahan Donald Hallahan Douglas Hallahan, John Hallahan, Phyllis Hallinan, Regina Hanes, William Hanley, James Hanson, Donald Hardy, Francis Harney, Henry Harrington, Barbara Harris, Elaine Hastie, Dorothy Hatch, Marjorie Hathaway, Jean Haven, Edward Healey, Arnold Heileman, Ruth Henderson, William Hennigar, Lewis Hewitt, Margaret Hickey, Madeline Hicks, Louise Hinchey, Edward Hixon, Jeanne Hobart, June Hobbs, Robert Hodgkins, Donald Holm, Stuart Hong, Robert Holt, Shirley Howard, Donald Huff, Phyllis Hunnewill, Constance Hunnewill, John Hupper, Jean Hurd, William Hynds, Albert Jameson, Daniel Jefts, Jacquelyn Johanson, Frank K FRESHMEN - Continued Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Shirley Jones, Constance Jones, Dana Jones, Ethel Joy, Barton Karston, Lorraine Kelley, Eleanor Kelley, Richard Kelly- Mary Kendall, Shirley Kennedy, Betty Kennedy, Richard Kenney, Barbara Keohan, Mona Keohan, Walter King, John Kinsman, Barbara Kinsman, Marjorie Kinville, Robert Knight, Ralph Kumpel, George Lacey, Joan Laessle, Joyce Landick, Philip Lantz, Elinor Learnard, Richard Leavitt, Dorothy Leavy, Leona Lee, Newton LeFave, John Leland, Alan Lemont, Betty Liebermann, Victor Lindstrom, Carl Livingstone, Jane Livingstone, Virginia Lloyd, Robert Locke, Grant Longo, Margaret Lopez, Robert Lord, Anne Lord, Virginia Lorenz, Marjorie Lossone, Barbara Ludwig, Caroline Luti, Doris Lynn, Ethel MacDonald, Barbara MacDonald, Elaine MacDonald, Roger MacCallum, Joan Macliugh, Gail MacKenzie, Kathryn MacKennon, Dorothy MacRean, Leola Macy, Ruth Madsen, George Maguire, Dorothy Maher, Donald Mahoney, Russell Mangler, Charles Manning, Robert Martin, Carroll Matheson, John McGonagle, William McGourty, John I0 6 'ff' F 11 107 McGrath, Robert McIntyre, Barbara McLaughlin, David McLellan, Kathleen Mead, Patricia Meuse, Meuse, Mickle, Millar, Miller, Francis Joseph Robert Jane Robert Mitchell, June Millard, Hazel Monegan, Ralph Moorecroft, Richard Moore, Priscilla Mortenson, Kenneth Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Thomas Murray, Margaret Musialorvski, George Musto, Donald Nelson, Mary Newton, Marjorie Nickerson, Barbara Niles, Seymour Nowell, Virginia O'Brian, Shirley O'Connor, Frederick 0'Leary, Henry Olsen, Peter Orrall, Eleanor Orton, Joanne Page, Nancy Palmer, Ruby Pankopf, Myrtle Parker, Ralph Pederzani, Lawrence Pellett, Barbara Perkins, George Place, Audrey Polk, Fred Powers, James Powers, Richard Pratt, Janet Quirie, Joan Ramsey, Willard Reardon, Francis Rice, David Richitella, Joseph Riley, Frank Riley, George Rinfret, Robert Robbins, Phillip Rockwell, Ruth Rotondi, Armand Rowding, Ralph Rumrill, Doris St. Onge, Alice Sanborn, James Sanborn, Jean Sargent, Jacqueline Savage, Charles Sawyer, Barbara Sawyer, Harry Schroers, Jacqueline Scott, Walter Seward, June Shedd, Mark FRESHMEN - Continued Shippard, Ruth Sheridan, Joseph Sheridan, VValter Simpson, Richard Smith, Marjorie Smith, Norman Smith, Robert Souter, Joan Spears, Joseph Sterling, Gordon Stroberg, Eric Sullivan, Audrey Sweeney, James Swift, Raymond Swindlehurst, Wilfra Symonds, John Symonds, Patricia Taggart, Donald Taylor, Ashton Taylor, Patricia Thompson, John Thorburn, Shirley Tinkham, John Todd, Robert Tourtillott, John Tousley, Charles Troy, Leo Tucker, Barbara Tuell, June Turkingwn, Robert Tuttle, William Vogt, Pauline Wall, Edward Wallace, Robert Walker, Georgine Ward, Carlton Ward, James Wardwell, Jo-Ann Warner, Robert Warren, John Watson, Muriel Watson, Phyllis Weers, Ruth Wells, Theodore Wentworth, Edison Wentzel, Caroline Wheeler, Muriel White, Phyllis White, Robert Whitford, Ruth Whitman, Arthur Wiebe, Justina Wilder, Joanne Wildes, Janice Wilkinson, Richard Williams, Andrew Williams, Marjorie Willis, Barbara Wilson, Harrison Wilson, Mildred Wilson, Joseph Winde, Ronald Woodman, Shirley Woodward, Lawrence Woodward, Robert Yarbrough, Edward Young, Carl Young, Marjorie 1 'Ns lx, W ,. 1 MC CWM 4 -:fx M .',vL:nKU2QG-BIJUIIllini nEFLEl:1ln i C'fJ a lull U1 1 5 A OWEN UA! 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Q Q 'V ' Q Fr A ' Q SX ffl S2232 1 L x f ww . IJ' V' W' 9 -I Mig- . ui -, P 12 ' , 5 A 1 f 5 M252 h 1 N V - . Q, w 1 v Q W ' M ' f V' 'Iggy ' , l ' 5 , , ' I Q5 I f ' J: frfmrurofy 123 THE FRESHMAN GIRLS' CLUB IH-wsiflzfm-SHIRLEY JOHNSON Sew-etru-y-EI.LA Gmvmo TFPUSZJTPF-GAIIJ MACHUGH SPOWSIIT-MISS SACHS The Freshman Girls' Club helps neweomers to Melrose High to become better ae- quninted. Meetings are held twice eneh month and before mueh time 1-lapses offir-ers and a progrmn 1-onnnittee are eleeted. Various nc-tivities are enjoyed throughout the year, such as: A Raggedy Andy party in the gym with prizes for the worst outfits, XVnshingt0n movies shown by Mr. Me- Pheters, vontests and other parties throughout the year, and the grand finale - the Spring' Dnnc-el At the close of the sehool year, girls from all parts of the eity have worked to- gether and become friends. s Q. was S B 'X Q1 5 0. Q 13,3 ---. Y gg EZ ,N ' :ze- : il Q ff? :::-5 ..., alas. :mm Sfiw yffgy 3 .gates fy i f Q4 :Qi .gE2fs5: . Q F :Q . Q .a:'.::'sES EET' f .ff 3, 25 GIRLS' CLUB I'resi1lmzt-MAIN:unic M ACLACHLAN View-l'rf'si1lm11'-K,wn1.nnN NVISXVICLL Sf'l'l'Pflll'4Ij-IilC'l l'Y Woomvmcn TFPIINHI'!'l'-JUANNE JoNnS fl1Il'l'f'SIlll7lIll?Ifj Sf'rfrz'N1ry-BARBARA NICCANN The past year of Girls' Club has been unusually entertaining and instructive. At- tomlanvo was large bevnnso of the fine IH'0g'1'3IllS arranged by Elaine Crawford and her 1-onnnittoe. From the opening meeting last fall to the 1-losing meeting this spring, the girls enjoyed hearing many fine speakers, taking part in contests and home talent pro- grams, and meeting with Hi-Y on one or two occasions. Marjorie Mm-lam-hlan eertainly pioved herself an able president, and is to be ron- gratulated for lu-1' exoelleiive. The Movie Nights sponsored by Girls' Club have been a great sul-cess. VVith the money earned, the girls bought a svroen for the si-hool, and with the aid of a few more shows, they hope to buy a sound projc-vtor to present to the school. The girls ot' the senior vlass nll ag're0 it has been worth their while to belong to an organization such as Girls' Club. 127 HI'Y CLUB President-R,om-:R XVASHHURN V'iC6-P7'FSi!16?lf-CHARLES HOLT Secretaryd-Ronnm' KIMBALL T7'6IlSNl'P7'-STEPHEN D,ARR1GO Forresponding Secretary-EDWARD EICH VVith the Hi-Y Club at the peak of its enrollment this year, it enjoyed a very Sue- vessful season. In addition to the weekly meetings, the club gave aid to such organ- izations as the Parent-Teachers' Association, Red Cross, and Y. M. C. A. Delegates were sent to the Mystic Valley Hi-Y Conference, the Hi-Y Officers Conference at Camp Frank A. Day, and the Older Boys' Conference at Pittsfield. There were many interesting meetings throughout the year, among which were Lieut. F. C. Gibson of the U. S. Coast Guardg Wheels Over Africa , a movieg Capt. Gainard, who told us some of his experieneesg Junie Stubbs of the Boston Olympics, who spoke on hockeyg and a few sport nights. The success of this yea1 s club, which has been enjoyed and made possible by the wliole-hearted cooperation of all the members, should be a good example for next year's club to emulate. ' H IQ ?JW?Ef'f'1-if, ' K . 'T 'T THE GONDOLIERS THE KING 0F BARATARIA PRESENTED BY MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL CLUBS f--UEID-1 MRS. BROWN, Musical Director Mrss MONT, Director of Orchestra f-fClIIIlf-f -I CAST OF CHARACTERS The Duke of Plaza-Toro ........ ,,...,..,,,...................,,.............,....e..........,,.......,,...e,.. .......... D U TTON VAN ALSTINE Luiz this Atteudahtj ,................,.. .........,.,.,... G EORGE TRAQUAIR Don Alhambra Del Bolero ..,.......,.. ......,.............. F RED LACEY Marco Palmieri ..... . .......,........,..... - ..... ....,..... W ILLIAM HAMLIN Giuseppe Palrnieri .,,..... ......,., K EITH PHINNEY Arizoriio ,......c...,...,..,....... .,........,..... I RVING STARK Francisco ..... -.., ......... CHARLES TOUSLEY Giorgo ................,.................,...,........ - ...... ........ O WEN MCENROE Aririabale .,.....................,.........,.........,...,...... .,, ...,,,..,..,,, DQN ALLEN The Duchese of Plaza-Toro .....,...,. .............. J OYCE MERRILL Casilda ther daughterj .......... ........,.....i M ARILYN PARSONS Giarietta ........... - .......... , .... - .... - ........ ..........e A RDELLA MATHISON Tessa ................ ........ D ono'rHY PORTER Fiametta ...........,. ....A....... M ARGARET DAYSH Vittoria .................,...........,..,,.. ........... E UNICE CALPIN Giula ................, . .........,...,............... .....,.....,. E L1NoR JEPSON Inez ffoster rnotherj .............,,.............,....................................,.........,.......,.. ....,..,,.............,.. ............ A N DREA WHIPPLE Chorus of Goridoliers and Coritadirie MEN-Am-ARMS f-ifljfl,-Q BUSINESS STAFF Ticket Manager-Misa Helen Hickey. Ushers, Cheek Room Manager-Mr. Harold Poole. Electricians-Don Geary, George Hodgdon, Robert Frost, Wardrobe-Constance O'Keefe, Akabie Kaloustian, Ruby Call Boys-Owen McMillan, John Sparks. Curtain-Eric Stroberg. Stage Property-Leo Spadafora, Henry Sartori. John Foley. Polk. r'- A5- .1 via ol I Miss Shea ........... Mr. Nelson ..... -.. A Student ........... A Student ........... Mr. Patterson ................. Miss Pike ........... Bill ....................... - .... Miss Eggleston Mass Johnson ............ ....- mmm WHAT 'A LIFE F PRESENTED BY THE MASQUE AND WIG SOCIETY OF THE MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL BY CLIFFORD GOLDSMITH f-'EDJ-f CAST fIN ORDER OF APPEARANCE, ....-.......................-................................,..................... . ....... .... A Q, Q, FRANCES BEADOE ...A ........... DON ALLEN . ............ DAv1D RAHsAY MADJORJE HARVEY CHARLES WISWELL M.- .... - .... -- ....... .. ............... . ...A ........ -...- ..... ...... .... W ...... MA1uANNE RAND C .... ......... .,....... .......... ........... ,. .... .. ..... ...................... ........... Mr. Vecchltto ........... ,...- ........ - ..... - .... - .... -.. Henry Aldrich Barbara Pearson Gertze ......-...............,...,...,....,. ......... - .... - .... ,. ..... -..-...-.....,,......... .... I Mr. Bradley ....... -..,.-..- ...... -..Am ...... .....A ..... A ..... -....-.....-.-.....,-........... Mass Wheeler ........... . .......... --.... .... ....'.H.,..- ...... - ..... g....-....,, ..,...... George Bigelow .............................. .... .....- .... .................., ...... ......................,... Mrs. Aldrich .........,....... ..-.-n....... ..... A.,L..........,...... ....... - ..... ... ........... X D Mr. Ferguson ..... 7-...A..... Mary ....... -..--..- ..... , ..... ,...,-..- .......... - ........... ...........- .... .....l........................... ROBERT LENTILHON JEAN CUTHBERTSON . OLIVE MOETENSON .,...-...,.- FEED BLUE FRED LACEY ....-...,.. RUEH WALDEN CLAIRE CONDELL ..- ..... NORMAN RIOHAEDS J OYOE MEEBILL MAEK SHAW - ........... RAOSALIE Russo .- ....... FRANK MUMHA ,DOROTHY HOPKINS Students ............ ANNE ADNOLD, GEO1wE' HOLDEN, MADGEDY ALLEILI, LUOY ANNE HEDMANN f-CED-f ' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FOR PLAY CHARLOTTE DEHETEE, ROBERT Fnosr, DONALD GEARY, DAVID RAnsAY, ELIZABETH HOWE Fr v vt. ,A ,.Jm.,.-gg r , --W--ig 3 fkgr, -'F I ,- X '. f 'ff3:,'S...'-wily, , 57 ,4 f Ay L .L '..':4za O. A ,.,. .u1g1L.l.f..f E' AAL H:-vsgf: fig '--5 it 'P'-ffflli z' K I I li-5 3 v-3:5 ,. Ha ll E Lir:'. eff: . .vi i'-l-.Vt-if : 11: ' ' Y-'A M 'f w.. .1-,.,.:-.,,r Vj.4. : 1 1- 5 1. H Jn. : Qr'..'r ,-.. .vvrrw V . MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL BAND y FRANCES D. MoN'r, Conductor The Melrose High School Band has a membership of seventy students deserving of great praise, for this is an organization that is not a club of diversion alone but one that means much work and sacrifice. The band, as a unit, plays for the football games and various assemblies. This year they took part in the Hockey Banquet, also. . The dedication of the Commander Robinson Memorial Tablet was made more im- 7 pressive by the band s playing on the route of march, as woll as at the exercises. This year the All Girls' Band is 'again to be a feature at the Annual Concert in May. When we read so much of the new development of the girls' bands, we are proud to know our school has sponsored one for six years. One of our members was selected from a group of young amateurs to be a soloist at the Amphion Club Concert. We are proud that the band encourages the progress of young musicians. ' A former member has this very year earned enough with his music to be able to pursue a college career. This is the aim of the organization - to help make possible through the knowledge and achievement of music, the happiness and progress toward good citizenship so necessary through life. Even the discipline, well exemplified, has proved valuable at this early date by many young men who return to tell of their mili- tary school training. Again we look forward to the concert with its solos, and wedknow under the able leadership of Miss Frances Mont we will spend an evening of appreciation of our High School Band. KSA? Q S Q E552 , ii? in Q as if: 3612 A S A 32 gs -255' 5? 3 S31 5122, MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA FRANCES D. MONT, Director The High School Orvhestra does not have as many public performances as the bandg nevertheless, it is as serious in its endeavor. The orehestra works hard to help make the yearly operettas successful and this year played for the performance of the Gondoliers. Again we look forward to an orchestra assembly, for it is at this time that the school is best able to hear its own members in their work as soloists. Some or the orvhestra violinists assisted in one of the special works of the Amphion performanee. At the Merry Go Round show the members were also represented with solos. The orchestra will be heard at our graduation exercises. CLOAK AND PLUME F1ll'f5'-llllll' 1110111lw1's nf' fllf' Fl'llSlllIlHl1 Class q11:1lil'ir-fl Fm' 111On1b0rsl1ip in H10 Cloak and Plumv Sm-ivty lust S0l1tfl111l11-1'. At H10 01-hnlu-1' 1114-vfi11g tho followi11g UfflK'l l'S worm' vlwtvd: J41l111 Cuwlvs, p1'0si1lv11tg Mi1'i:1111 A1'kwvll, x'11'm1-111-4-siml1'11l,5 Jllifllllli' NVil1lv1', H0l'l'l'- furyg C2ll'0l Cz1111pl14'll, l1l't'2lSlll'K'l'. lll NfJN'lxIl1lJ'l'I' nt H10 11'g'11l:11' Fl'KFSlIIll21ll Club ASSf'IIllDly, Cloak and Plums- 1'1111t1'il111fe1l H1100 llllIIlll0l'S, 2111 01111-t1'i1-11111 211111 n vu1'tz1i11 1112111 to fllll lll'0g'l'2llll. T110 1-I11l1 lll'UQ,'l'2lIllS l1:1vo lll'0ll qlxitc- vzlriml this y021I'. Tllvy lmvv llll'lllLlI't'l El 1114-0ti11g 1111 flu- arf ol' 111:1k0-1111, lilli' 1111 1livlio11, Rl, lll'Ug'l'ilIIl ol' 0I'lglllHl playlvfs, and two plays. 11' THE EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY Pl'I'Nf1lt'1lf-R1PSALIIC Rnsso Viw'-l'1'miflm':,IWANNic CIIISIIULM Clmiz-man Prnyrrnn I'nmnzzfllvrfn-lilixnmuel-:'l' Nll'l l'l'lIi Sf'l'l'f?fllI'LIj+CLAlRIC CONIPICIAL Tl'l'llNlll'l'I'fFlllNVARlJ EICH The Hin-lillenn Sueiety at its meetings this yeni' hns l'UllSllll l'K'4l the t'UlllCl'llllllil0llS that the Svienve ol' lN1easureinent can make to an tl10l'0ll2,'ll sell'-analysis. llf nn individual is to nmlu- the :nest sntislha-tm'y zuljustnnsnt to everymluy living ai, vmnplete and 2M1Clll'2lt0 knowledge ul' the high and low points ol' his abilities is nbsnlutely essential. The mem- bers have taken tests and lllt0l'pI'0l0d their swres in lielmls Sllvll as the following: per- sonality, interests, elerivul ability, zinerlmniiual ability, ability for tezwhing, nursing and so forth. As a voinpesite sum-h sc-ores greatly im-realse the possibilities of predicting later success in 21 vocation by identifying at an early stage the presence of e1m,1'acte1'is- ties possessed by those who have beuenie successful. IMPRIN T Editor-1211,-alttf'j'QCAu1n.lN1c L1'1N'l'11,1I0N 11SSllf7fllflf Iilrtttur-lilf10NA1clJ LEVING Nffurs ldttitm--Aifuifz Ciiis11oLM Iizmtzfws lllftnrtyvr--Roislcur LICIITLLNSTI-LIN Julie 1941, brings to n 1-lose the l'ourth sueeesslul year of the sr-hool newspaper, the Imprint. This year the l'll'l'lll2lllUll has been suvh that the Imprint has reauwlied ai larger number of students thun ever before. Twenty-eight juniors nizide up the Imprint class. This is an exceptionally large number for this elziss. In uddition, eight ineiubers ol' the Senior elziss returned to serve as the department editors. This your stress wus luid upon the writing of editorials. Ezleli junior apprentice was assigned to write nn editorial for 11, pzirtieulai' issue ol the Imprint. The editorials were, therefore, apropos to the time ot the year in which they were published. More emphasis wus also luid upon the girls' sports activities. Selma! I,1fff', the literary supplement to the Imprint, was issued twice, once in De- ceuiber and onee in June. These issues dil'l'ered from those ol' 19239-40, in that V21l'l-typl! was used und in that the 1-over wus eolored and ol' still pziper. Selected nienibers of the Imprint stafl' served on the Scltuut Life staff. I JUNIOR RED CROSS I'1'1's1'rIw1ll- 114 1RIS 11AR.'I' I'iw'-1'1'r'siflf'11if-TANK IXIURRM' Sr'cfr1'l1lry-NANCY EALICS .TITILNIII'l'l'-NANCY IIANSUN T110 C1111111-il l1:1s 110110 11111911 cluring t110 yc-ai' for H10 l10110l'it ol' lllillly. lflnrly in 1110 yi-111' tlllx 1110111b01's vf1l01l to s0111l 11111111-y fo 1110 Cillllly C1'00k Svlmol i11 Kc-11tu0ky. T110 6101111011 111011111018 110001111011 Various slm'0 wimlows lm' 1110 Sl'lll0l' 001111011 DVIVO. T110 1110111111-1's of 1110 W1-11111-0 C0I11111ilf00 Illiltlll lA11x'f11's lm' 1110 llfllllil 111 lilltlilllll. At Cl11'is1,111:1s 1111110 tl10 NV01l':11'0 Cilllllllllllli' QIIVK' l1u1li4l:1y lmslu-ls 111 lltblll' 1l0s01'vi11g l'iLllll11l'S in M0l1'os0. Also nt Cl11'isl111:1s ti1110 tl10 Co11110il 5011t vainly lo B011l'm'1l. The Junior Council with the 110111 oi' the Senior o1'g1111iza1tio11 will send two dale gates to xvilS1llllg101l in April. THE JUNIOR SPEAKERS' BUREAU l'1'cmlw1fffI+'1emv lNIM:G1z14:i,:oR Viff'-1II'I'NlI1I'NffI'lRANfTNS TIBHl'IT'I'S Sccretary-EUWARD GALLAGHER The Junior Spenliers' liureziu was 01'Q!21l1lZK'll in 1940 to provide an opportunity fo: training in publii- spezlliiiig :ind to prepare i'1'0SllIllCll :ind S01lll0lIl01'4'S for inenlbersliip in the Senior Speakers' liureau whivli is open to the upper classes only. This year twenty pupils, ten boys and ten girls, applied for membership and were accepted. Meetings were lield on the second Thursday and the fourth Monday of each month. The progrnnis consisted of fornial debates, informal diseussions, and dovlzirnzi- tion of selections from famous SPC0l'llUS. Stzmding before a group in the sm-llool nudi- toriuni or in the Little Tliezitre, tho members gained experience in poise as well as in clear, audible, and forceful speech. 140 LENS AND SHUTTER CLUB III'4'HllIIf'1lffCllAlCl,l'lS CAUILL Vive-IH-ffsiflmzt'-W1LLIAM MACLEOD Sec1'efrl1'y-T1-wmarer-PAUL DIQLARY Spomur-Mic, RIQYNQLDS Durinrf this vvm' lil-10-1941 thc- Lens and Shuttvi' Club 0 l0I'2'lflll1Y unml0r'thc S on- P1 . 3 7 7 Fw sorship of Mr. Rvynolds, has surgvd alicad with nvw enthusiasm. lntcrvst has bovn shown in ovvry phnso ol' pllotogwtpliy sim-0 the IIl0Illlll'l'S of thc- 4-lub vary in pliotogrzipllic 4'Xll0l'l0lll'0 fl'l'0Ill one to foul' ya-arsj. Varied progrmlis worm- znwnigvtl in nn effort to nn-vt thvsv wide intvrvsts. The b01 innvi's wore' t:xu1 l1t how to mlvvvfo v films how to rrint D D l Y 7 :nul how to vlnlnrgv their pivtnrvs. The vluh 1-mupotitioln hold in thc- month of MZll'l'll pruviclocl opportunities fm' thc- nmro oxpc-i'i0m-vtl IIl0lIllN'l'S to vxhihit thvir work. livtwvvn two and tln'00 dozens of muuntml pivturvs wt-rv l'llt0l'0tl, ll0llllJllHtl'2lllllg tho originality and artistry ol' tho club nnmnhe-rs. Mvotings we-re hold ow-ry two wc-1-ks on ltlmulnys dur- ing the Sf2ltlOll2l.l'y period. Thi- 2lVl'l'2lQ.1'0 :lttomlanlvv of thvss- lllCl0tlllg'S was vstinmtml at between fifteen and twenty pupils. Tho club furnished lll21t0I'lHlS for tho work 1-z11'1'i0d on by its members. MASQUE AND WIG SOCIETY Iwwidrfnt--N1neM.xN RICHARDS Viw-I'1'rfsidrfnl-Eixi1l.Y1nc'l'H Ovswlcn Corrzfsprnzdilfg-Swwefflry-li UTH XVALDEN lfff1:or1l'iug ScfcrvturyfJOYCE Ml'I1f:1cILL Tl'f?l,tSLLI'f'l'7C1lAKLES NVISVVELL The Christmas rlav was The Other Wise Man a stor' of a, wiseinan who never l . 1 found the Christ Child. We invited several other drannativ eluhs te an eveninw meetinfr. Eavh 4-lub wave a D D D short Jlav alter whivh we had daneinw' a.nd refreslnnents. Present were Malden Revere y 23 7 7 Sau 'us StOll0ll21IIl. and Everett. ! 3 The annual play was '4What A Life with Fred Lacey in the leading role. . The two divisions of the vlnh were l'ornn-dg The Radio Club to give plays on the radio and our svhool nlivroplione, and the Short Play Club to work on one avt plays tor entertainment at meetings. Speakers l'or the year have included ou1' graduates, Miss Doris Clinkard, and Mrs. Buttriek, Miss Mavlntyre, loeal voive team-her, and Mrs. Tibbetts of the Leland-Powers School. X42 I MODEL RAILROAD CLUB I'1'f'.si1lri1l-'IVAN BITRNNICY Sf'l'IY'fIlI'1lf-lilllilCR'I' SWAINIG Ilr m'ral Huprfrinlmwlwill-llfrNAl.lv Blflllfllll Construction 1u'i1gi111w'f.lniiN This marks lhv l'irst yvar ol' thv Model Railruall Club. 'lho 1-lub Mr. llura4'v Cramlall ul' Ciarlivhl lioall gvllc-rolisly allowml us tho uso road. Thx' g1'illlQ.1'l' ol' this railroall is ll. O. This sigililivs that an 1 vquals om- llmt. limi on six volt l'lll'I'0llL orvr appiwrximatc-ly 4-iglity train may lw 1'vVv1'sc-ml aml switvlwcl with tho oi'l'iviviivy ol' thv large liunlt-roiis tasks 1-oiiiivctvil with thc railrnall illlllbllg' whit-h arv, vlwlr crmsti'1u1timi K'llg'lll1'l'l', aml goin-ral suporiatvmh-nt. Mr. lllaasur, our orously givvii his timv aml luiowlumlgu to supvrvisc our l'0llSLl'lll'Ll0ll av Ll1IAVI'l l' gut its start whvn ul' his mmlvl rail- -ighth ol' an invh l'0vt ol' travli, thu train. 'l'lw1'v:il'v ll'l2lll, lamlscapvr, aclvisvr, has gon- tivitivs. W0 lmpo that in the futurv the Mmlcl liailruall Club will takr- its plan- aiming thc' l'u1'v111nst or- ganizations ol' Ms-lruse High, NUNTIUS lfidilfn--in-l'hifff'-lXI,mmNN1c H.xNn, Rrnialcm' GOOD l,zTlwrary Iflflifm-.vfHU'1'11 CARLSON, DANIEL JAMl+:soN Advisffrvltllss Kiausnlaw Nuntius is now in its HOV0llt00lltll your of pulmlivation. lt rvprosvnts the litvrary efforts of tlllx l'I'05lllIl2lll and sopllolnorv students of.Latin with only our-asional assistance from uppur 1'lElSSIll0ll. Thu papvr has a subscription list of almost four hundred mem- bers t'ro1n all the classes. Nuntius is also on the exvliange list of about fifteen schools scattered over the country. The vontcnts ol' Nuntins are partly in Latin, partly in Flnglisll, and arc 2llW2l.yS r0- lated to tho study of Latin. I I OUTING CLUB 1'I'l'Nl1ll'Ilf --W11.1.lAm RUIHNSUN I'i'w-l'nfs1'dw1lfliic'i rx' Moiesifz Bm! I'1'cv-I'r'rsi1lml--lloiaifxwi' AUM' b'vc1'vtr1r'y--fA wi'iil'K kll1lN'l' Cl0l'l'l'SlIlIHd!-llff Sl't'l'f'fllI'.If --Af CIIAIQIAICS FlI1'Il1Ll.lm Y'rm.wlr'f'1'-IMinall XVILIPICS 'l'lw Outing' Club is one ol' ilu- wvll known orgamizzitions ol' lilll' liigli si-llool. It was l'oiimlc'il in lflllli l'or flu: purposu of g'lVillg' thx' sliulvul, who vtllllil not pzirfivipzitu in in- lc-i's1-liolnstiv sports ai vlmiivu to voiign-tv in oiilnloor an-livilivs. Tlis- club has had ill very Sllt't'l'SSlilll yi-air. Om- ol' tlw l'irsl zivlivilivs ol' llie your was ii Sport llalnvv. It wus lic-lil in tho svlnool Q,'j'Illll2lSlllIll :lull mlrvw lliv lzirg,-ost iiumlmcr ol' the sliuloiit liomly of any 01' flu' y0:1r's 1l2lllt'K'S. liolli-r skating partir-s :it M. l. 'l'., liof ilog' ronsls nl Mount, llood, liikvs, mul rogu- l2l.I' im-1-ling's ol' thc- 1-lull worv mijoyml by lairgv groups. A sli-igli riilv :xml :1 trip on flu' snow trzuii wore plziiim-ml but, lwvzllisn- ol poor W02lllll'l' l'0ll1lllllJllS, wi-rv 1-:lim-llvml. 'l'li0 tvmn laihir wviif to Gilford, N. ll, to will-r flu- lIllK'l'Hl'llUl2lStlt' l'll2lIllIJiUllSlllIlS. Tliuy vaum- in l'0llI'lll in flu' vross vouiilry uguiinst 12 Now Iflliglziliil Svliools. William liobinsoii ziguiii lmrouglit lioiiors to his illillll hy ll2lYillg' lllll Third loiigvsl jump in tlu- juniping' uoiits-sl flu' lit!-lllJ'Wlllg' day. Tlivru is ai. Girls' Ski Tvzim wliosv mm-mln-rs nrv: lic-fly lllorso, Advliu Huh-liiiis, Olivi- lW0l'lI'llS0ll, Alllll'tl1' :xml -I1'2llllll'ltl' Sloiiv, M:u'.iorio 'llllUIIlllHHll, Aim Arnold, and livtly Bray. This iK'2lIIl iliil zi Q,1'I'K'2ll tll'Qll Toiwzlril wiiiiiiiig' Tlio llzirlmoutli Trophy, ziltliougli thc-y eliil not conipm-to in any otlivr meets. SPEAKERS' BUREAU I'1-ffsiflmzt4Fl11wA11.11 1111011 1V'I.4'I'-l,l'l3NI'lll'7l,- -A--- Y111111N1.1 11.111111cN 1S'1'c:1'1fl111'.1f-11,111111.1N11 111-1N'I'Il1l111N 7'1'w11,w111'1'1'ffR11111111011 A1 1'1' S01-1'l111mH11111111'1'.1 W111111111: S111111011l-11l-111'n1s-1+'11.xNK 111L'1:'1'1lA ,S',1f111,w11'.wfEl1ss 1-31111111111, M11. CA11N11Y '1'110 11111'1111s0 111' H10 x1t'11'USl' 111g'11 S11111111 S111-11k01's' 1411101111 is 111 0111'11111'11g,'0 111111115 111 11111'111'1111110 111 1-1111'r0stw, 111001111g's, 111111 11ss1-11111111-5. 111v1'Ill1l0l'S 111' H10 011111 111110 1121l'1 111 l11'211'11l'2l11.V 1111 H10111 1llK'l'171llg'H, 111111 111 H11s way 111'- 111111'0 111111'0 Ill71Sl' 111111 g'1'K'1l1C'1' 011s0 111 S1N'211i1Ilfj,'. 1 111' H10 11ss011111110s, 11101111101's 111' H10 011111 111'0 1'1111s011 111 11111'1111111'0 1110 gg'110s1' H1W111iK'1'S. 11llI'1llgJj H10 y0111' H10 P11111 11515 1ll'1l1 Illilllj' 111111'1'0Nt1l1g' 111111 01111011111111111 11100H11g's. Sym- 1111s1u111s, quiz 011111-0sts, E1 11111 story 1-111110st, 1'1v0 1111111110 S111-00110s, 111111 0x1011111111'11111-1111s s110011110s YVUH' s111110 111' H10 111g'1111g'111s1 111' H10 1'11111's 111'11g'1'11111 11118 y0111'. Many 1ll0lIl1N'l'S 1111 H10 1-11111 1111114 112111 111 H10 11111111111 1101-1111111111011 01111t0s1, W1l1l'1l is 111v111011 111111 f11111' 11111'1s: 111'1gg,'111111 111111 111'11t111'11'111 1101-11111111H1111s, 111111 411'21lYl2l111' 111111 1111111111- 1111s l'K'21t1111Q,'S. S0v01'111 111' H10 0111111-s111111s 0111111101011 111 H10 N2l111J1l211 F111'011si1' 1A'2lg'll0 01111- f0st nt L11w011. 111 H11s 1-111110s1 R121l'11yll P111's1111s w1111 1'11'st 111'1x0 111 H10 1111111111110 1'01111- iugsg NfJI'1Illlll R11t'112l1'l1S 1'11111'H1 I1l'1Zl' 111 H10 1111111111'1111S 1'01111111gsg 111111 Mary F1s1'1101' lU0lll'1'1l 111'1z0 111 H10 111'111111'11-111 1101-11111111H1111s. '1'111s is H10 l'11's1 y0111' H1111 B'1011'0H0 1111s 0111111101011 111 H11s 11111110w1, 111111 H10 1111111 1'001s 111111111 111' H115 S1l0VV1llQ,'. SI102I1iUl'S' 1511101111 is 111110111011 1,11 11s s111111s111's, Miss R111ll'0l' 111111 Mr. f7111'110y, who ably l111'l'l'1 H10 1111111 111, H10 1111 111' 111111110 s110111i111g'. I hx A X K ff .K g . X Qx:::1?,3.lm,L. A Hx X HTH LETIEE XX 5 Q, rv, , f pw 7 - sf. ' if f had ,W m X-1 h Wnm , , W . ' f I , . Eu x , MN 4 jam ,X . 1 i ! W wnlwmylx, I I R R by 'jk ,fig I , ,0 r i ' 'ff . .fy , Q I My ,,ff5f'A7 T' A Q' X ! at-F2 fr , . I . , , ,mfifax J U-454' Va 1 ri5'Q4iff, 0245 - kan Q, f 1,1,a,, WO.e2??'26A 4:m22?L's3 -34?Qi.T JANET SULLIVAN K f 'frP ?'1hT i MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM This past season, Melrose had one of the most outstanding hoekey teams in many years. The team finished first in the inter-scholastic league with a record of eleven wins, a tie, and two losses. Particularly fine was the fact that the boys set a new lea- gue record for total goals scored, and had the fewest goals scored upon them of any other team in the league. Ry winning the league competition, Melrose beeame eligible for the New England tournament at Providence. ln the first round Melrose defeated Hudson Massachusetts High to advance to the semi-finals. Here the boys overcame Needham High to enter the finals against Waterville, Maine. Here Melrose faced a very fast hockey team. In a very close, exciting game the boys gained the decision to become the New England Cham- pions. This was a very great honor, because New England is considered the home of the best amateur teams in the country. Every boy on the team played a part in bring- ing the championship back to Melrose. One of the most outstanding facts of the tour- nament and a good reason for the boys' success was the fact that not a Melrose playel' received a penalty during the three games played in Providence. Coach Poole has a very exeellent nucleus to work with next year, with only Bob Thayer, Dick Bolton, Charley Holt and Charlie Bodley, members of the senior class. With this in mind we can look for continued success in Melrose High hockey. FOOTBALL FIlflf'1l'lIl?. HA11.111,11 P11111,1: C11-I'11pI11i11s-AC1111111,1:s Il111,'1', Ii11111:1c'1' F01111, AN11 R11111+:11 NVASHBURN I'f1-.1l111111y1f1'sf--M111,1111.11 KN11a11'1' AN11 H11111c11'1' l.11'11'1'11Ns'1'11:1N This y02l,l' H111 l'1111H121ll flxlllll 1-11111111 H111 s11z1s1111 with Z1 1'1-1-11111 111' six wins, two fivs, a11dtw11l11ss11s. All s1121s1111 lung TI11- 11-21111 was l121111li1'21p11111l by i11ju1'i9s. TI11- 1021111 playvd its best gilllll' 1111 'l'l12111ksgix'i11g 15211, Wlltxll if 1111112111111 LL strong A1'lillg'f1UIl tl'21ll1 8-7. The t021111 w21.s s11211'k1-11 1111 by iis llllfilillgl 1-11-1'21pt21i11, Ch211'liv Holt. Cl1211'1i1- played ill every g211111- 211111 was il 111111211 111 OIIOIIIQ' 1311211 lines WYIOIIOVUI' he was pl21yi11g. Cll2ll'li0 H111ll11y, Bill M211-N2111121121, Jim P11111-II, 21111l IC1l1li1- C21l1111111 11111211 H111 OH1111' 0utst:1111li11g- backs 1111 H111 t1121.111. ffll H111 Ii111- H1111 I- 111'1l, H1111 Tl121y1r1' 211111 Hog W21shbu1'11 were the outsta11di11g p121y1u's. 1 150 CROSS'COUNTRY TEAM I'nplniwf-GMNMN Ufnuaic liullllllfjfl'-'gIVJUN Tilfmlvsqm Cnm'11--rliizc+N.xi:lv Cmiclq This yt-:u s h:11'i'ivrs mot with gwzit simvss iii thi- wgiilaii' svlwmliilm- ul' ihml vmnpvti- timi, taking 1-vvry nw:-t hut thv i'zivv with Dzirtmmith l4'1'i-stliiivli. Vivtims im-liulwl lirovli- tml, NYim'livstvi', XYUIJIIVII, XYzikvtAivlil, Essvx Aggivs, licwi-i'ly, H1'iIlllJ!li, Hluiivt-stw, :mil Eva-l'att 'l'i':ulv. Out ul' thi' nwntimivd nine, no hiss than six vuiitvsts wvrv tiliiltll hy pm'- I'm-t sm-uiwis, :mil with this iiiipiwssivv V04-oril hvlliml thvm, thi- iilwilllvll wi-lit into thi' Sfiltlt Illlil Now Engglziml Chainipimlships to walk ziwziy with swmiml :mil t'nm'tli plnvvs, l'0SIlUl'- tive-ly. Lvttcr lll0Il invliido Gordmi Dodffv who S1121 r wil thi- voiirsv 1'0t'0l'li RMI Wvlls C 7 Y 5 TilQIll2lS Dm-kroll, Ralph Pic-11-P, Eiigvilo Cox, Fwd l'lUl'IllZlllll, Fui'i'vst Symnws, Nurmzlll Tibhm-tts, G4-orgv Trziqiuiir, Don Allvii, and Don Tliuinpsmm. BUYS' BASKETBALL 1941 1111111111119 1111111511 WAs111a1111N 11IH1llIfj1'I'f' 1111111111111 Swim' f,'flflffll'l111v1Nl1 N1+11111,xN '1'1111 1N11111'11s11 High S111111111 1111s1i111111111 11111111 111' 15141 s1111w1111, 215 h11v11 lllillly 11111111s 111' 11111 112151, 11111 s1111111 1111-k 111' 11x11111'i0111'11 111111 1211'1i 111' 111111 111111111i11g' 1111i111y that has 11111111 111'11v11.111111 111 1111151 M1111'11s11 11111111s. This is C'2lH11j' 11x11111i111111 NV1ll?1l w11 1-111111111111 11111 1l21l'1i' g'1'11111111 111' 11111' 11111y111's wi111 111111 111' 11111 11111y111's 111' 11111111' 11111111s. 111 s 11111 111' 1111s 1111111111111 1 11111' bow 11111 1111111 w1111. V111'V 1'11w 11111111s 11111'i11it111v 11111- 7 L L - 1'111ss1111 us. NV1111111v111' s1111111'1111'11y s1111111 111111111 11111111s Illilj' 1111v11 s1111w11 was 111 111f1111s11. D111'1111s1v111y, 11111' 11111111 was 11s s11'1111g,' 11' 11111 s11'1111g'111' 1111111 11111s1 high s1'1111111 11111111s. 1111151111 1V21S111ll11'11yS play was 11111s1111111i11g' w11i111 19111111 111111 R1l1l101l1l11I'g 1'111'1'i1111 11111 111'1'1111s11, w11h f1111'1 111111111115 11111 11s 11111 1l'11l1111g s11111'111'. N11x1 yl'211' W11 1111v11 11111 11111'11111s 1'111' 21 111i1'1y 15111111 Varsity S1l1111.11, with 1111111111111111'g', Ti1111111 0s11111'11' Cox 111111 N11z111'i11 1A111'111111v' 11 s11'111111' 11u1f111us while 21 11'1'11u 111' 111111111 111'- 1 rv 1 1- 1-1 -1 n 1111111 F1'11sh1111111 w1111 h11v11 11111111 11'111'111111111' 11V111'v w1111k 1111 '1'u0s1111 1'111'n1 21 s1'1'111111' U'l'0ll Y PD . 7 7 C' PB 1'111' 11111' S111-111111 Squad. 152 BASEBALL Cllll1'll'xlIAli1 nm l'um.E This yvm' the Mc-lrosv High S4-lioul llzisc-hall T1-:im haul :1 sclivmllllv ol' ton gnnivs with lvmiis zlmllml lllvlrosv, mmwly: Mzildvii, Sloiivlizmi, Eve-i'uH, mul thu lilllll' l0:1g'uv Tmliim Wzlkl-l'i1-lil, NYuh11i'h, Wintlirop and NV:1tvl't0w1l. Tha' squaul was l'm'lil'i1-il hy fhv l'Plflll'll ol' tlirov vvtvmii pituliws, lfhl lirown living om- ul' tlwm. Clinrlio llolt plziyml first hnso, .Inu lllousc-, slimlship, :xml liuh 'llll2lj'Ul', outfivlml. Tlwsv plziyvrs l'm'nw1l the nuvlvus for tho fvmn. 'l'hv posilioiu nl' 4-ntl-lim' was 21 toss-up lwtwm-on Bork lluntor and Fld Puynlzur. TRACK TEAM Siiivv thc- Log wmit to prvss hvl'm'v thc' traivk sm-:ismi stmtwl, wo WOW iilmhlv to tc-ll miu-li :ilmut this y0:ir's twini. llowvwr, lust yl'1l1'iS was :1 l':ivur:1hlv mio, siiivc' thc' tc-:lm was uhh' to huhl svvmiil plum- in thv lllystiv Vnllvy Ulmilipimisliip. Brin-0 Parks, now of Bowdoin, svt ai in-W high jump rvc01'd ot' li' 1 tor thc- League. 'lho tc-:im has hvhl sc-vuiul plan-0 in that lllystir Ynllvy livziggiio tor thc' past thrvc- yvars and has hail stitl' l'0IIlIlI'lllllJll tor t'irst plan-0 with Ai'liiigton, Clic-Isa-11, :tml Woburn. lil '38, tho Climupioiisliip was lust hy nm- point to Wiiithrup. l30l2ll1St' nl' lic-w 11-g.g'1ilz1lim1s :xml :i l'UllllHll'2lliVl'lj' small squad, it will lic' vvvii lmrdvr than in tho past to kwin our plzivv. Thr- ti-aim is sun- tu mine tliruugli with SlU'll pruni- isiiig' Ill0ll as E. lllvwliziiit, ll. Wzisliburii, J. Powvll, :mil H. Osburg iii tho rc-lziy, 'l'homp- son cm tho higgli jump, G. Ilmlgv, R. Wvlls on tho milc, and F. Symmvs on thv Mi milv. Thv tvzini is lmpiiig to sc-ml :i tow nivinbm-rs to Now ll2lIlllPSllll'l' Stntu Univvrsity tm' tho iiitcl'-svliulzistiv moot this spring. GOLF TEAM U0fll'lLfRliAlli C. Wi IASUN Alltc-1' winning' tho Miclmllvsvx Golf LUHQIIO 'Fillv fm' tho fonrlli 1'0llS01'lltlV0 Tinic' and gning' to thi- 1Ill2ll'f4'I'-l'lll2llS in The shite vlizinipimislnip, only To lw lwntvli in ai 1-losv mnfvll hy Iii-vc-i'loy, lllvlruso lliglfs gnll' li-:nn luoks l'm'wnrml in nnolln-1' sim-1-ssl'11l sl-aisfni. Only two lm-llvl'-limi nrn l'l'llll'lllllg', lint, with sonn- prmnising' llIl1ll'l'l'lHSSIll0ll Hwy lnqw lo lu-vp up thc' l'inv re-vol'd. Tho two buys who won their letter lzisli your und urn i'4'l1n'ning nw llnssvll lfloutil- lcttc- and Philip Troy. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM Bright hopvs fm' n 1-llzmipimisllip your wvrv srmwwhat dimmvd by thv loss of thc' Rfmlgvrs hrothm's. With Bula Kimball, Sim-vm' Il'Arr'ig'n, and E41 Flivh as the only rohmi- ing luttvrmmi, opportunitivs lin' l'2lI'llilIg' :1 phxvc- mi thi' lvmn this your are good. This svnsmi the svllwliilic- im-lmlvs in :uhlitimm tu sovvn lc-algiw nlzitulncs, otlwrs with Newton, Willl1i16Stl?l', and Hvbmn. With thv uid ui' the wcathvr nmn :md lfUl1SL'il'llti0uS practice the team hopes to continue hi9'1l'0St',S tllrcv-year winning streak. 1 I RIFLE CLUB I'1'11,1f1l1111rfS111:11-:Y C111111:1.11N11 I'I1111-l'1-11111111111-F1e.1NK J.111'1c111.1N H1'1'1'11lf11j1f-1 -A1,1111:11'1' 141111111151 Tr1111.w11rwrfA11,'1'111711 M,111K11:Nz11+1 lu'.r111f11I11v11 Of'-l'i111'1'-11'AN 11URNlCY l1'uc11lly 11l,ll'I.Nf'l'f1x'111. M 11Ns111c T1111 1111.10 1111113 s1111'11111 11s y1'2ll' W1111 11. 12ll'Q,'11 111111' 1111111111111's11111, Illillly 1110 W1111111 1111v11 111111111 11111111 111'11g1'1-ss 111 IIl2l1'1iHlll11l1S1l1Il. T1111 1'1111g11x 111 11111 1111111'11s1' Fish 111111 111111111 As- s1111111111111 111111 2111 11111 A1lll'I'11'2l1l 11111511111 1lll111111lg' w111'11 g'0ll1'l'l1llH1j' 1111111111111, 115 111 11111 111151. '1'1111 1111111 1111w 1111s s11v11111111111 s11111'11s1111111111's 211111 1w11 11x11111'1s, 11111'111'11111g' 111 N11111111111 1111111 Ass1111111111111 I'Zl1111QS, 111111 11111v1-11 111111'1qs1111111 111111 111111 s11111'11s1111111111', I11't'111'l11llg' 111 XVIII' 111-- 11111'11111111t I'2l111lgJ,'S. 111 111111151-111111151111 1'11111111111t11111 11ig111 1111111111111's 1l11Y1' 1'2ll'llC'11 11111 S1'111l1l1 1l'1,1fl1l'. U11 1,11 May 1'11's1, 11111 11111111 111111 W1111 l'11111' IIl2l11'1ll'5, 111s1, 111111, 111111 111111 111111. '1'1111 1:11111 11111111111111 M111111111 11115 y11111', M111111111.'s 1'11's1 loss 111 115 1l1St1Il'y, 211111 our 1'11's1 W1ll 11v111' 11111111 111 1'1x'c yl'2l1'S 111 1'Ull11JC1111f1011. ' THE SWIMMING CLUB The Swimming Club is made up of all four classes divided into three groups: Be- ginner, Intermediate, and Advanvfd. The girls meet at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday and VVednesday afternoons under the guidance of Miss Kendall, who has turned out some very able swimmers for oonipetitive teams. ,, The Swimming team is made up of the Advani-ed group whieh practived all season . A V 3 for the Brookline meet. The si-ore turned out against us, but they beat us by only one First Place. VVO had another Meet at Malden later in the Spring. The members of the Senior Class on tl1e team are: Elaine Crawford, Cynthia Page, Helen Richardson, Jean Ball'ouI'. I FIELD HOCKEY 1'IlIll'll f Nlusx' 'l'. S.'KIClil1IN'l' ,llanuy1w1'fl3l4:'l 1'x' XYHUIPWAIHP I,'n-IJupLnfn.wf- ff4lNN'I'.XNl'lC lhmwx, l:l I'll Yumi Fu-l1l lluvlwy is :I 1lt'1'l1l1'1llj' popular spnrl lllllilllg' TIN- g'll'lH. l'l2lI'll yvan' llwrv IS :I lglygn' llll'Il1llll ul' Supllmllmvs, .llllllUl's, :mul Svnims fu llllllt'll flu-ir fliill Iln' IlllSllllJllS Ull llw lirxl mul sw-mul varsity ll'2llllS. Lust I':llI, tlw ll'2llIlS pxmvf-41 lu ln' WlIIlll'l'H ll0t'2lllSl' ul' Min S2ll'g'UIIl'S vxvvllvnl 1'02lt'll- ing' nml ilu- girls' lnuml px':1vti4-1-. Tlu- first lvmn l'l'lIl2llllK'tl lllltll'l'0ill'4'll llll'UllQ.1'llUllt ilw sa-nsun zmml lliltl only mu- goal Sl'lll'i'll lllilrll ilu-nl. 'l'lw sm-um! lK'2llIl linislwll lllltll'l'O2llWl mul llllSl'Ul'U4l lllllbll. TW4'lllj'-lWU suniurs worm- lll0lllllOl'S ul' ilu- vnrsify squzul. .lm-nn H:1ll'o111', flillllllll Brown, Cynlllizl l'ng'c-, lfullx York, Ellllllil Cl'ilWl4Ul'll, lluris Vinton, Killllliilll NYiswvll, Maury Sy- nummls, M:1rg'm'y Nlalvlzwlllzln, :mel lim-fly fllllllllllllgi prow-ml lu lw mllslalmling' 1llIlyK'l'S ul' ilu' Vvglllall' lirsl t0illIIl. BASKETBALL Captain-MARY SYMONDS Manager-RUTH YoRK Caa1vl1sMAnY T. SARGENT VVith plenty of peppy enthusinsnl, one hundred and six 1-andidates turned out for varsity basketball. From this talented group, the three class teams were chosen, and promptly proveeded to win ten out ot' twelve gzunes with hVllN'llQSt01', Malden, Swamp- scott, and Reading. 'l'he best players from these tennis were retained, and the Varsity kept up the good record with six wins out of nine games against Arlington, Winchester, Lexington, Swampscott, and last but not least, the Alumnae. In spite of some three and four point losses, the girls finished the season with the same pep and good spirits in which they began it. Prospects look good for next year with many veteran Juniors and Sophomores. I6 0 A TENNIS As n result of the full Tennis Tournmnent and with the zulditinn of Jo Jones Helen 7 i R4lt'll2ll'tlH0ll and Kay Lentilhon who were on the team last veal the S rin Team Y . 7 w 7 pmniises to be al. lively 0119. Alwyn 'l':1gg:u't is the most prmnising stan' with lic-tty Sll!'lJ01'k a 1-lose second, for thev were winner and runner u 1 ol' the sinwlos tournnnlent. Nzlncv Jones Connie Guild ., D ., 3 7 and Framis Ni4-hols will win mote for nunilwr three :lam-' thev boinv' winners of the 7 W D doubles llliltvll. The fourth plm-e is 21. tie between lNlzu'y Walsh and Louise Dnvisg and Janet Brown, Leslie Lake, I,2lt1'lK'l2l 'l'z1ylm', and lin1'lm1'a Tl1t'li01' are to try for fifth. With Malden, Arlington, Lexington, Stonclmni, and Malden to be played, we will expect some keen competition. INTRA'MURAL SPORTS The girls of Melrose High arc- very fortunatv to havv S1l1'll a varivd amount of sports to participate in during lho sc-hool yr-ar. Miss Sargent takos a roal intvrost in showing the girls tho voiiwt forms and in aiding' tlimn to iniprovv tlmii' skill. ln the fall, the sports that are ot'f01'vd are llovkoy, Tonnis, and Al'l'lll'l'f'. xvilllflll' brings in- door' sports sum-li as Volloy Ball, llaskvthall, Ping Pong, Badminton, Swimming, and Bowling. The spring season lJI'lllg'S more onjoyniunt with Baseball, A1'vl1m-ry, and Ton- uis as sports. The pupils havv opportunitivs to play in tllll' stationa1'y periods and 2lf'f0l' school. From the lnt1'a-M.u1'al g2,'2lIll0S in whim-li 1-vvry girl has a vllanvv to play, varsity material is developed. A point systoin is usod Wll9I'0lJb' the girls have a uliainee to earn their class numerals and svliool lvttors under tho Girls' Athletic Lvaguv. A represen- tative from ear-li 4-lass makvs up the G. L. A. boarrl. The sc-nior 1'01ll'0S0llt2lflV0 is Mary Symonds, for tho juniors l'5ai'lmai'a Dixon, for tho SU1lll01llO1'US Janet Brown! and Carol Jean Brown for the freslllneil. 162 I GIRLS' BASEBALL Jllmmger-VmG1N1A HARIJPIN Coa-ch-Miss SARGICNT Ono of' the most popular spring sports that Mvlrosv High Svhool offers to tho girls is basohall. Although th0 toani docs not play many games, thc- girls have givvn gonor- ously of' fhvir tiinv, and report f'a.itl1l'ully for practive. This y0ar's tuani promises a sur-vossful soason with such vvteran playvrs as: Ruth York, Doris Vinton, Kathlovn VViswvll, Elaine Crawford, Marjoriv Mar-lm-hlan, Anne Slim-ridan, Hvlen Rivhardson, and Jvan Balfour rc-turning to hat. REFLEETIIZI 5 . 1 is - 1- V V .L A V . V gl 123 5 35- 'Q .. H ' 1 . . wg! 5 .:, - -W , ..,. ...-pg.: '83,-,sys JN. .E V , J flu: . gg'-. . A, , -2. z. , .4 25,35 , if fi Q X, . , it X I ,, ,,7 1 , , V, '31 -, mf ,JM M. MH if Q if ..1 i?' -iii' -S - ,iffy R ' ,mums Awurom cmmzm ' .M-: 5.5. -: , ,' ,. 1 1 I 5 ' se M' Y ,qq,1 QQL- w 4 p ROBYLSIUA wummz x JL.-'IJ-5 V 4595 if Beef mmm ' 120i , ,. 'X -yy, Ax. Wei fx 1 X tw v WNPLLMHLf3N ' MURBEQ 3 ' 4 -. q.drr4'f.,.. , K ,miawf I :W K '- HMMYH OLSON PQSSULUB CORN wnmrQeo mum V ROS M1 E RUSDO -x ? K'f,f fiQ11,.. ? 'L ' 'ig QHNZLYLS HOL? ilmwik R , AND C. LENTILHON P ' 4': c 1 U E P 1 -. ' q fa i iff l? T BETTY COMM! NG-S E L Llf-IEE n FI'l' 4 7 f ' w f Wa ,iQ Writ ,-s N-Q... CLASS DAY NORMAN ,AFPERSON STEPHEN D'ARR1Go Statzstzcza-n Historia H Lv! VVILLI AM HAMLIN RUTH XVALDEN Presentations PI'0ph6Cy Ep f ', n , f .4 1 , V 2 Y vpqll J u IQ? YUMJV 4 A1 :3J '1' 44 ' ffzie 1 as ' - ' 1 J f ' '-fm 'gives- M A .:-w-,,f-,- 1 s www .f1p1, 'w , K' V X- - - - ' .--Q6 A .,e..,..t. 2, ' 1 W ,,.. .1 Q, . 1 4 'E E1 5 Pgiaf Q H 53, , I , . FV? J' 'tc C -. nunsnlrs Annmass --EIIIJ-H Parents, Teachers, and Friends: The Cless of 1941 extends o, most cordial wel- - eome to all present. I . Class day will give you a. chance to review the past, look at the present, and visualize the future events of this class. s ,H ' We sincerely hope that all of you will enjoy our 4 - class diy exercises. A A ' 1 ' 9 f v 4 Q 1 , x67 ' we 'Sli gt ,. , HL . - :aff 'fd' ,' 44,1 ,, V , A, f .su fm' . . -..,, JL' ANY' Y-: vi' in' 'Q Q3 E'3', . ,V f f 'wb' ' . A . ,.... .. v f, , f .4 e ..:, 4 ,,. 1, ffl ,:,.4,,k, l - .--, rv , ,A e GY, ,, - ' ,L as II ali. .. , 11 A A 1 , ' mn. 1,1394 ' f f lv E M W onE T0 THE FUTURE f--CIIEI'--f WORDS! Joyce Merrill I, MUSIC: Marilyn Pafrsons i - Thou Goddess unknown servant of the Fates, Whose augury is hidden from our eyes, As we press forward throiigh life's open gates, And look expectant on broad lands that rise, Thy face is often dreadful to our sight Yet changes, and with pleasing smiles is bright. :Thou Goddess, Queen of all that is to come, 'Companion on the smooth or stony road, But smile on us as on thy path we roam e That Joy may lift from us Woe's mighty load, That kindly Hope may overcome dread Fear, And Peace instead of hollow Strife be near. We drawlouajlots with hearts now' full of joy, now dread. We hear thy call 5 do thou lead on ahead. - Q l I , 9 li, l ' . ' - , 5 g1.i3.Qg5 iL ' f'i lgl Q ll- 'ff Y' 6' L ui, . M ,-ji. ig., :g,...7, 5k xm wm g:. N':m,5,.59 ,,ffa,, . ,L c , , N. 4, - . ' ' 4: ' e N' ,.1 -. '3 .b sz-1- A L w lfr - 5 -rs , ' 3 HISTORY 0F CLASS 0F 1941 f-fIIlIII1f-f STEPHEN D'ARR1Go June 5, 1991 Ladies and Gentlemen : I thought I would never see the day when I could retire from business, but the time has finally arrived. Now I have the opportunity to look back over the past years and pick up lost contracts. I can think of no better way to begin, than to look through my High School Log. Would you mind if I sat here and glanced through it. Perhaps it would be better if I read aloud some of the amazing accomplishments of the Class of '41, Let's see: we will start with the Freshman class. I doubt if there was a better class before us, and I know there has not been a better one since we graduated. Ours was a class that was really 'ton the ball, as we used to say. Such stars as Bob Thayer, Rog Washburn, Bud Cain, Bob Ford, and Charlie Bodley grew from Mac's freshman football team back in the fall of '37, Also rising on the sport horizon were Rog Wash- burn and Joe Meuse who were the mainstays of the freshman basketball team. Joe Meuse and Charlie Holt started their baseball careers in that eventful first year. Here is a picture of Dave Rodgers. I remember he moved away from Melrose at the end of our Junior year. Dave gained fame for our class by winning a position on the varsity tennis team. Jane Murray was president of Freshman Girls' Club. Many of the girls, not to be outdone by the males, started promising athletic careers. I remember when we came back after our summer vacation, we were ready to ac- complish even greater deeds, I will read a summary of the outstanding events in which our class participated. The first step was to elect class officers. Reg Washburn was chosenpresidentg Nancy Jones, vice-presidentg Dot Hosmer, secretary, and Bob Auty, treasurer. Charlie Holt did a fine job at right wing on the hockey team, and Rog Washburn held down a position on the basketball team. Another sophomore who brought prestige to the class was Bob Ford who played on the football team. Margie Maclaehlan, Kathleen Wiswell, Mary Symonds, and Connie Brown looked like the girls to watch as field hockey and basketball stars. 1, The Masque and Wig picture shows the smiling countenances of Ruth Walden and Norman Richards, while scattered through the other clubs I see the faces of my class- mates. The Sophomore year was only the half-way mark, but you can already see that I was not fooling when I said that ours was an outstanding class. n The year 1939-40 was a year of which to be proud. Here is the seeretary's report of the attainments of our class that year. The year began with the election of officers. They were Charlie Holt, president: Connie Brown, vice-presidentg Dot Hosmer, secretaryg and Steve D'Arrigo, treasurer. The football team Won the Mystic Valley Championship. Juniors on the team were Bob Ford, ,Charlie Holt, Charlie Bodley, Bob Thayer, and Bud Cain. ,The field hoc- key team with Mary Symonds, Margie Maclachlan, Connie Brown, and many other h www 'y gsfrvf ' Junior girls playing important parts, lost but one game all season. Gordon Dodge joined the cross-country team and showed Doc Clarke that he was a valuable man. The Masque and Wig play was The Bat. Joyce Merrill, Charlie Wiswell, and Norman Richards had important roles in this production. The operetta, The Mikado was pre- sented starring Bill Hamlin, Ardelle Mathison, and Andrea Whipple. This year the Student Activity Ticket started in Melrose High. Because of this ticket the Junior class was able to make a profit of approximately one hundred dollars more than usual at the Junior Prom. In addition to Rog Washburn and Joe Meuse, the basketball team wel- comed a newcomer, Cliff Fields. Perhaps, the peak of the year was the Washington trip. All those who made the trip will never forget the experience. That's certainly true. I can still remember some of the things we did. I'll bet the fellows will never forget Tuesday afternoon. Well, I guess we can turn to the ac- tivities of the Senior year now. The football team climaxed their season by defeating Arlington 8-7 in an exciting Thanksgiving Day game. A field hockey team composed mostly of seniors completed a very successful season, having been scored upon only once. Gordon Dodge, Red Wells, and Fred Herman paced the cross-country team. The hockey team was one of the best ever to play for Melrose High. Sparked by Charlie Holt, Bob Thayer, Dick Bolton, and Charlie Bodley, the team captured the Eastern Massachusetts, the Massachusetts, and the New England Titles. Class officers were Charlie Holt, president, Margie Mac- lachlan, vice-president, Nancy Jones, secretaryg and Steve D'Arrigo, treasurer. Head- ing Girls' Club and Hi-Y were Margie Maclach'an and Rog Washburn. The Masque and Wig produced What a Life with Ruth Walden, Don Allen, Charlie Wiswell, and Norman Richards. Bill Hamlin and Ardelle Mathison starred in the operetta, The Gondoliersf' They were ably supported by Andrea Whipple, Don Allen, and Joyce Merrill. Very capable members of the baseball team were Joe Meuse, Charlie Holt, Ed Poynter, Ed Brown, and Bob Thayer. Ed Eich, Bob Kimball, Jack Karnheim, and Bob Auty held down positions on the boys' tennis team, while Alwyn Taggart, Nancy Jones, Joanne Jones, Kay Lentilhon, Helen Richardson, and Connie Gould made up part of the girls' team. The year 1941 saw the first Melrose High Ski team capture the Dart- mouth trophy at the Mt. Hood Carnival. Dave Simpson, Charlie Cahill, and Harvey Gardner contributed much to the success of the team. Charlie Wiswell was one of two delegates chosen to attend a study of national government sponsored by the National Capital School Visitors Council at Washington, D. C. Ed Eich, Charlie Holt, Rog Washburn, Nancy Jones, and Joanne Jones made up the Class Day committee. To them fell the great task of preparing a program for Class Day. One of the last events of the senior year was the distributing of the Log. The Log Staff was composed of Ruth Walden, editor, Roy Baker, advertising manager, Bob Auty, business manager 5 Janet Sullivan, art editor 5 and Anne Chisholm, literary editor. After hearing about the wonderful records of the Class of '41, you can hardly crit- icize me for wanting to meet and talk with my classmates again. 1 ' S -f' ' I . ., --,-V gg., 'S' I 70 11 9 radrfrfzf' t' STATISTICS OF THE CLASS OF 1941 f-'EIDE-f NORMAN ANDERSON Parents and friends, as you see, I have been chosen to compile the facts and figures for the class of 41. First of all I will attempt to acquaint you with the physical make-up and likes of our class. Our average student would be 17, black-haired, stand 5 ft. 7 in. tall, weigh 133 lbs., and wear a size 8 shoe. Swimming would be his favorite sport and dancing his choice for number 1 recreation. The academic subject which he has chosen least trying is Biology. His favorite color is blue although his favorite flower is the rose. His bad habits consist of drinking Coco-cola and chewing gum which, by a survey of the school waste-baskets, we found to be Beechnut. As in previous years this class has chosen its various outstanding personalities. If these persons who have been selected by their class-mates for the various titles will please stand when their names are mentioned it will help our guests to see who was chosen. For our first celeblity we turn to the dubious title of least often on time. Frances Shute is the winner of this title and although she is on time today it really isn't a habit. The title of class exaggerator also goes to the girls and this time it's Nancy Eales who will do the honors. Next on the list are the two collaborators in that firm, Don't Do It and Try to Get Away With It. Robert Thayer and Frank Mayor Cain are the two I'm addressing. They won respectively the titles of most successful and least successful bluffer. Now why can't you two be good little boys? I'm sure if these two emulated the examples of our class saint Joyce Merrill, they wouldn't be far off the beaten path for Joyce is a girl who just can't seem to do any- thing wrong. Turning from the sublime to the ridiculous, I wish to introduce Gordon Dodge who, although you'd never guess, was voted class wit. Margaret Butchart was chosen our class giggler, but she was giggling long before she saw Gordon so we can't blame it on him. On the other end of the scale we have Ruth Leonard who gains recognition as our most dignified. Two others of the fair sex outstanding for their appearance are Louise Furber, our most fastidious, and Connie Brown, our best looking girl. Now if John 0,Shea would please present himself I would like to ask him if he will still be our class woman-hater after seeing those charming girls. Will you, John? - Good, I knew you'd see it their way. John is also our most bashful boy. The girl co- holder of this title is Margaret Nutter. Margaret, will you please stand? Having the modesty of a native Californian, I refrain now from telling you the choice of the class for the best looking boy. Perhaps that's why Doris Haven decided to become our class man-hater. The next two to rise really ought to have no difficulty in taking their bows for they are our class actor and actress, Norman Richards and Ruth Walden. Ruth also has the honor of being our most popular girl. The girl from our class who's always 'tin the pink is our class blusher Marilyn Olsen. Our class flirt certainly never had the malady of blushing. I presume that's one reason why Dorothy Fall is right at home in her all-male English class. I guess Don Allen would be the man to cope with this situation because he is class ladies' man. - On the more serious side we have our student who made up his mind to study and stuck to it. You know most of us make this resolution but never seem to follow it through. The person I am talking about is John NVoodland, our candidate for most studious. Our class genius probably had this same idea, but possibly he didn't have to study quite so hard. I'd like you folks to see Ed Eich, the fellow who's been the brain-trust for about half the senior class. Another member who is well known for his scholastic aptitude is Steve D'Arrigo, our Historian and boy voted most likely to succeed. Among those who have shown talent along other lines is Janet Sullivan. Janet is our class artist and the chairman of the art committee of this year's Log. Marjorie Dickinson has shown her talent in the line of poetry and was, therefore, voted class poet. In passing Pd like to read one of her original selections- Singing is Bill Hamlin's pass to fame, and he was chosen class sonsgster. Along the line of music our No. 1 Hhep-cat and also a No. 1 drummer is Owen Chick Baily, our class swing fan. I don't know whether or not our class best dancers would see eye to eye with Chick on the type of music, because I think that NVebby Johnson and Connie Gould like that makes-you-wanna-dance music. Two other well-known and well-liked students are Nancy Jones and Reg Washburn, our best-natured girl and boy respectively. 172 Just as Rog and Nancy seem to be able to get along with anyone, our class pals don't seem to be able to get along without each other. They are Betty Sawyer and Ruth W Walden. Another good team member is our most athletic girl, Mary Symonds. Our last celebrity appears to be about the acme of all round perfection, for Charlie Holt is not only our President, but was voted the most athletic and most popular boy. I hope that by giving you a cross-section of our class and presenting a few of its members, I have better acquainted you with the true nature of the Melrose High School Class of '41, I thank you. ...Q 'ff - M f ., , gfgnszms.m,f.ssz-'m- as-fi PROPHECY f-EDD-4 RUTH WALDEN fDressea' as a Gypsy, gazing into a crystal balll , It is indeed with pleasure that I come to speak to the Parents and Friends and members of the Class of 1941. It is their wish that I prophesy the future of the classg and so now I take you ten years from now-1951. Gazing into my crystal ball, I see a scene of festivity-It seems to be a celebration of some kind. It is coming closer and closer and pretty soon I shall see what it means. From an elaborate sign, I see that we are at the Mardi gras in New Orleans, and the Class of 1941 is holding their reunion. As it comes even closer, it seems to be quite a grand reunion for this class, with many elaborate floats, bands, and beautiful decorations. into sight. I see the Drum is certainly doing a remark-V uniforms, behind Robert, are eight majorettes: Dorothy lgle, Lnzy Mazza, Barbara Campbell, and Helen Sandgren, Lois Jones, and Mary Creedon, and Frances Shiite. They certainly deserve the applause they are receiving. The long-waited-for parade of floats is now coming Major of the Mardi gras procession is Robert Blois, who able piece of work as drum major. In new red and white The parade of floats is now commencing. The first float to appear in the crystal ball is one with the appearance of a walking library, but it is really the inside of a li- brary. Carol Ransom is the librarian, with Jane Colpitts, Margaret Nutter, Evelyn Etsel, Aclah Simons, and Dorothy Meuse as assistants. Although at present they are having no business, from the vast number of books we see they must be kept pretty busy. An immense float now appears advertising Cain 85 Cryan Law Firm. Bad Cain is sitting at his desk and the vice president, Claire Cryan and secretary, Mary Craigie, are standing before Bud waiting for Richard Berthel, a client to come into the office. From the look of contentment on '4Bud's face, they seem to have a prosperous busi- ness. The fleet must be in, from the float now appearing. It is the battleship S. S. Collins, captaincd by Irfuing Brown and his ready, willing, and eager crew are: Fred Waghorne, Charles Wills, Walter Wells and Daniel 0'Leary, Willis Shaffer and Fred Popp. They have just come back from a trip to the Philippines. The next float in line to pass by the judges stand is making quite a hit. Some of those clever artists of the Class of 1941, Weston Clark, Clark Stewart, Robert Colbapy, Shirley Mense, and Barbara Sullivan, have made a float representing the various mo- dernistic drawings done by members of their art school. Some of the teachers are: I , -1 f.,g,q. 1-yr,5q.,.-. as t -my-5-qi we 3,5 Janet Sullivan, Lois Miller, Blanche Roberts, Connie Whitcomb, and Roberta Whip- ple, Paul Vannah, and Robert Pitts. It must certainly be a good school with such cap- able teachers as former Melrose High School students. Speaking of art , there must be quite an art to Chick Bailey and his band. He is the leader of the country's number one band. I see he has brought the members of his band with him today. His two singers are: Bill Hamlin and Ardele Mathison, and the following have gained recognition in l1is band: Elwood Merchant, David An- derton, Charles Cahill, Robert Ellis, Olaf Anderson, David Mathey, and Donald Mac- Donald and Joe Meuse. i Following close at his heels, and giving him stiff competition is Ruth Lconardis All Girl Orchestra . She has a chosen selection of members for her orchestra. Doris Carpenter is the featured singer and Ruth Lowell, June Hutchins, and Muriel Allen, and Jean Balfour, and Thelma Butler, Jean McLetchie, Edith Kiessling and Gladys Spar- ling and Thelma Sheppard comprise the orchestra. They write their own music and make all special arrangements of songs. Their business manager is Don Allen and of course they have plenty of secretaries to answer their fan mail. Mildred Campea, Betty Bfrqd, and Catherine Calt, Norma Cogswell, Doris Hart, and Dorothy Berry, Lois Long- land, and Olive Howe, and Dorothy Goddard, and Barbara Henderson, are kept pretty busy answering all correspondence. The musical groups seem to be together, as now appears Miss Carla Leiberman's School of Music, who has her staff with her. Priscilla Cheever is teacher of piano, Bob Lofberg teaches the drums, and Marjorie Dickinson, Eva Moore, Margaret Daysh, and Phylis Dolley, and Ruth Lindquist are the teachers of other instruments. Bob Auty, Business Manager and Frederick Ashman, Advertising Manager, together they keep the school enrolled to its fullest. Along the line of art, is the creative fashion designers. Passing by the Judge's stand is Jenny Longo's School of Designing. She has two schools to accommodate her pupils. Jenny is very ably assisted with teachers: Alwyn Taggart, Grace Kronenberg, Lou Furber, Betty Cum- mings, and Dorothy Fahy, and Barbara Kendall. Women of the United States no longer care for Paris designs, but go to J enny's school, where her pupils will design and make anything you desire. . Here comes another school-but this is for little tots. It is Janet Holden's Day School for Children, with June Graves, Betty McNeil, Edwina Meuse, and Marquita MacHugh, and Phylis Knight, to keep the children amused-it's no wonder the school is such a success. They can not do without bookkeepers to keep the accounts straight, so Evelyn Girouard, Earle Gavaza, Ray Harrington, Orrilt Pickett, and Catherine! Riley, keep the books in order. This relieves some of the burden from secretaries: Doris Robinson, Eva Pope, Helen Shaw, and Dorothy Busby. Bob Ridley is business and advertising manager combined into one, to induce parents to send their children to Janet's school. He is also dancing teacher and if they don't learn anything else they will be dancers. Joyce Merrill instructs them in dramatics and so they are well on their way to stardom , even at such a young age. Speaking of stardom , along comes Norman Richards and Marilyn Parsons, who have just come from Hollywood. Their float represents a scene from It Happens Every Day , Caroline Lentilhon's newest playwright. She writes for both Broadway and Hollywood producers. In Hollywood she has wlitten for producers John Leavitt, Fred Koallick, and Paul Gironardg for Broadway the famous producers, Frank Jack- man, Roger Howard, Kenneth Haskell, Louis Rocke, and Donald Bridge. Following Marilyn and Norman are Hollywood's acc make-up artists Marilyn Olsen and Agnes 0'Gara. Lucille Sullivan is in charge of the costume designing. Virginia Wilson is the art director, and Don Geary has charge of all lighting. Owen McEnroe arranges and directs all the music. Dave Mackernan is the Sc-one Locator. Hel finds out Where a. certain place may be found, that resembles the scene called for. Of course they cannot do Without Wardrobe assistants as Barbara McCann and Ellen Babcock. Gladys Boutilette has charge of all costumes and taking care of thcm dumng filming of scenes. John 0'Shea is film director. Now we have left the stage and screen, our thoughts turn to sports, when the All- American Eleven passes into view. Who should be on it but Bob Ford, Berkley Hunter, Kimball Jones, Arthur Gould, Bob Conn, Leo Spadafora, and John Murphy and Harry Folger, Donald Cockburn, and Robert Huneurill, and Ralph Shaw. Of course they could not do without an efficient water boy, so Mal Knight is honored by the position. Bill Rust and Henry Sartori are Junior Managers, who do most of the work. Charles Plantinga and Bob Murphy are the Senior Managers. It seems that Bob Kimball and Steve D'Arrigo, world's champion tennis dou- bles players bring their own tennis court With them. On their float is a miniature ten- nis court and Steve and Bob are waiting to play a championship game with John Karn- heim and Leonard Leving. Phil Troy is not going to let them beat him with their titles, as he .comes with his titles and a car full of trophies, which he has Won in golf. ' Q The girls never like to be far behind the boys, for now I see Mary Symonds, cap- tain of the United States Girls' Field Hockey team. Barbara Iinkham, Kathleen Wis- well, Helen Richardson, Phyllis Arling, Ruth Davis, Ruth York, Marjorie Wesley, and Eleanor Virgin, and Virginia Lent, are members of the team. Connie 0'Keefe. and Virginia Burbine are managers and plan the games and accept 'all challenges. No Won- der they have been champions for four years With such capable instruction from Anne Sheridan, coach of the team. N Appearing in the next float is the girls' single and double tennis champions. Nancy Jones holds the Women's Singles Title, and Nancy Washburn and Irma Milton are Doubles Champions. g The Women in White is the title of the float now appearing. As can be seen, it consists of the Nurses of the Class of '41, Virginia Harden, Doris Haven, Marion Clark, Elaine Crawford, Barbara D'Entremont, Phyllis Eales, Gertrude Frye, and Dor- othy Fall, Doris Vinton, Mildred Spraker, Andrea Whfipple, Rosalie Russo and Alva Essery. In a typical doctor's office, I see a group of doctors in conference: David Ger- monprez, Roy Baker, Edward Brown, Dick Boland, Bob Kearney, Dick Hussey' and Ed Erkzh are deeply engrossed in a new method to inject ,serum for a dreaded disease. There is just one more float to pass the reviewing stands, 'It is to be a gift pre- sented by the class to the High School. Upon closer observation, I find it is a statue of the symbol of TRUTH which was sculptured by John Contreas. I O -'I'i!Zi'? 1FN'T 'FJTJ 277 5 . any - '!'f'2 f ' v The end of the Parade of Floats has now finished. It has been the idea of the members, to show, by the floats, their progress during ten years. Newspaper men, reporters, and photographers have been about during the parade, taking pictures and writing the events of the day. The Chief reporter for the Chicago News is John Forrest, and Roger Ellis, and George Edwards are assistants. Other re- porters seen about are: Nancy Eales, Marquita MacHugJi, George Doughty, Clifford Dixon and Gilman Jackson. Ivan Burney has claimed many startling discoveries in his photography for the newspaper. Kevin Carbin and Franklin Carney, two reporters, are standing by the side-lines exchanging news about other members of their class. By closer observance of these two, I have learned a great deal more about the members of the Class of '41, Robert Calder is now owner of a large cattle ranch in Texas. Julius Contreas and Clayton Conn, Charlie Plantinga, and Joseph Fahey are working on Bob's ranch. Harvey Gardner has secured ownership of the American Airline Service. Winnie Fahey, Marjorie Dorigan, Ruthie Moulaison, Ruth Robinson, and Joanne Lawless, and Emma MacMillan are hostesses on his airplanes. .' i Jean Whitford has just signed a radio contract with N.B.C., to star in a new serial story. E Bob Piper and Dick Bolton the Million-Dollar Playboys, have just secured a Peanut Ranch in Louisiana. 'Charlbs Bodley has won distinction of the Best Floristin New England. Paul Delaney is the publisher of the Boston News and Pat Page is in charge of all news items. -' Charlie Parker is now owner of a prominent chain of Hot Dog Stands on Coney Island. John Woodland, one of the greatest scientists, has.given a new serum for medical use. ' - Donald Moss, the explorewr, has just claimed land for the United States where he discovered a rich coal mine. ' Robert Lichtenstein-is the new weather forecaster, and they say he is usually right. Lillian MacCamish, Edith Langley, Lucille Clark, Millie Richardson, Rita Rob- inson, Jacqueline Russell, Ellen 0'Leary and Kay Parkman are now Dental Hygien- ists in Milton Roaf's new'Dental Clinic in New York. -- Webbie Johnson. arid Cdnnie Gould, with their dancing ability, have formed a team and are making quite a sensation with their dancing. Anne Chisholm has won the Pulitzer Prize for her great novel, From the Begin- ning. Betty Wright is recognized as the greatest authority on etiquette. Ernestine Beauchamp, Julie Novak, Connie Moody, Jeanne Maclver, Dottie Hos- mer and Nadine Kuhlman are popular models used in Leo Callahan's expensive shops on 42nd Street, New York. ' , Olive Mortensonis book, So Think It Over, has just been released for publication. Marjorie Maclachlan writes the advice to Love Lorn column in the De Freitas Flash. Helen Bacon is also ,writing the column on latest fashions in the same paper. In Washington, D. C., we have none other than Norman Anderson as President. Thomas Carbin is his personal secretary. Bea Shea is the new Ambassador to Den- mark. In New York, we find the Waystack Medical Hospital. Employed are: Jean Gor- den, Libby Munroe, Joan Haley, and Grace Reece and Norma Corbally and Marjorie Rourke, as efficient medical secretaries. Sidney Buttrick and Lawrence Camerline have established a Hunt and Find De- tective System. They even located Juanita Smith's chickens stolen from her farm in New Hampshire. Louise Hughes and Doris Hardy are claimed as this country's greatest Surf-Board Riders. Coming to Boston is the Simpson and Stantial Circus. They havefbelieve it or not, Robert Swaine and Bob Thayer in their famous trapeze act. Lloyd Sullivan is the clown, who makes quite a hit with the little children. Ralph Wells is the Dare-Devil Horseback rider. John Tirrell is Lion Tamer and also has charge of all the monkeys. Gilbert Van Buskirlc is the Principal of Melrose High School. Roger Washburn is Mayor of Melrose. William Warren is Superintendent of Schools. At Rye Beach, New Hampshire, Eddie Poynter has opened a large summer re- sort. Charles Wiswell is assisting Eddie with the financial end of the business. May- nard Wentzell has been placed as radio technician at station W.E.A.N. The famous All Girls' Ski Team, captained by Betty Morse, and with Lael Kin- nison, Ardelia Hutchins, Albertine Parker, Norma Walsh, and Barbara Walters are going to Canada to compete with the team captained by Cynruie Page. l' ' The largest pool in the world, recently designed by Willard Van Buskirlc, has just been completed. On thc opening day they will have Betty Woodward, champion long- distance swimmer, and Warren Tourtillott, back-stroke record holder, ds guests' ' f'V'?W'P'?W'f '. f'17f t 'ff'fWif2 3 A lY F1' 'V' sf 5.5 5. s I . I Donald Swaine has established a new Haberdasher Shop in Melrose. Charles Holt is the most photographed model in this country. He poses for pictures in the Taylor fashion magazine. Eleanor Bergstrom is a famous cook in the Hotel Commodore, New York. Hostess at the same hotel is Marguerite Batchart. On Janet Kemp's return from Europe, she brought back her collection of Poems. They will be published by Johnson and Johnson, publishers, of New York and Boston. V The new Woolworth Building in Melrose, is under construction of Lawrence H anewill and Bob Halt. Clifford Field is going to be the new manager. Elsie Dostman has introduced her Bill to Melrose Board of Aldermen. It seems now that they have no more to report to one another of the Class of 1941. It must be that they have no more to report to one another of the Class of 1941. It must be that our time is almost up-but wait! !! The crowd is being drawn like a magnet to the beautiful landscaped flower garden owned by Charles Coleman. It is here, where the finale of the Class reunion is held.- The crowning of the Queen of the Mardi gras. Constance Brofwn is being crowned Queen with Betty Sawyer as her Lady-in-Wait ing. Norma Clifford and Pussy Coan, Jo Jones are Connie's attendants. The crowning of the Queen is a beautiful ceremony to finish the Class Reunion. I see now everyone is preparing to leave and go back to their respective places. Slow- ly but surely they are saying their last good-byes and now the Class Reunion of 1941 has come to a glorious end. f--CDD-f Before I go, I beg of you not to heed too seriously the prophecy of my crystal ball, for after all there is a limit to what it can prophesy! May the mystic spirits bring you luck in the coming years. 9 0 Y 1' v .f i U ' 3 is -g,11v ' if ' H1,w m VIRGINIA : VIRGINIA : VIRGINIA : THE VAGABOND: PRESENTATIONS f-IID-- WILLIAM CHASE HAMLIN Qdressed as a vagabondl and fassisted by Vwlrgimla Harden, We are honored in having with us today Mayor T. Jones, who, by the way, Will give presentations to pupils here As fond remembrance of school days so dear. feallingj Mayor T. Jones-Mayor T. Jones fThe Vagabond enters on an old-fashioned bicyclej. What Who are you? Why are you here? What's your name? Can't you steer? THE VAGABOND: Did I hear you calling for Jones, Mayor T.? I am a Jones, though no mayor I be For I like the open--a vagabond's life No officwno money-not even a wife. Now that Pm here, lady, what would you like? We stand at your service, me and my bike. We- wait for the mayor and the gifts he is bringing To wind up our Class Day with joking and singing, But since he's not here with the gifts he's selected And your name is Jones, I guess you'1'e elected. I traveled afar with my goods on my back, And all that I have is here in my pack I've played many parts as I've wandered along Now the mayor I'l1 be-and throw in a. song. .w DON ALLEN fstring of womenj There's always one in every class Our Ladies' man is you So here's a.string of women, Don I guess you Won't be blue! A at m..tIli. 1w,ss9aEII:e,1i1e5nK4s i ' . Masiiixiinbii.. . I. ' f I x rig! ul ii , 'J L ,80 I N, - tg, .I ,f wa. 'Q' Lv 4 1 :fa .1 ii ,- 1-Q W ' E E 'tk 181 MARILYN 0LsEN fbaby powdery No matter what you say to her Her face her feelings show Use this box of powder, Mal, To cover up that glow. PAUL Gmoman fear! You'll always hear this master-mind Discussing motor trouble. To you we give another car To make your troubles double. Fnmcas SHUTE froller skates! Roller skates are something handy If you're late in starting. Take this gift and use it Franny, As a. memoir of our parting. EDWARD EICH Idicel Eddie is a wit in class A wizard on the courts To you we give this ragket And praises of all sorts. STEPHEN D'AmuGo fbofw and arrowj , Steve is one grand fellow to know From beginning to end, he's been a square Andso' our gift is an arrow and bow Remember, for you, each of us is a rooter. DOROTHY FALL fblackjackj A If, when several boys go by, You by chance should wink your eye, Do not falter to use this Should your methods go amiss. ROBERT AUTY fpiggy bankj ., This man's life is bound to be Full of woe and misery, 'Cause he's forever collecting money For dues, and year books, aren't you, Son JANET KEMP imap of wprldj Kupie Kemp has traveled Extensively, I hear. This little guide will help you Should you get lost, my dear! shooter ny. . E I Q is is ,-I-'ff-ss Q D gi I . m ' . . , FRANK CAIN fhafndkerchiefj Poor Bud, he's been through quite a lot. He's done his share of sighin', But now that school is nearly out I do declare, he's Cryan! RUTH YORK Qsongj 4 Yorkie, I've heard you like music, So to you I'll give this song. I hope you will all bear with me For it won't be very long. 1 Ronmm' THAYER qtire patchingy Bob takes part in many sports. He loves them, one and all. That is why we give him this: To patch him up if he should fall. EDWARD BROWN 1 picturej I hear you're quite a pitcher, Ed, With balls, and things, and such, But what I really want to know Is where did you learn so much? KATHLEEN WISWELL fbaseball batj g Butchie, as is Eddie Brown, Is quite R pitcher, toog So when she gets up at the plate This gift will help her follow through. LEE HOUSER fbottle of 'wave-setl Some folks say waves come that way, With patience and devotion, But just in case you lose yours, Lee Here's some of my waye lotion. GILBERT AND WILLAR-D VAN BUSKIRK fsigmj Mike and Ike, they look alike. Gil and Wil do, too. These signs I hope will keep folks straight On exactly who is who.' NANCY EALES Qmbber bemdsj Your tongue is ever stretching things To suit your every fancy. In case it fails, these rubber bands Will do the stretching, Nancy. V... GORDON DODGE Qknitting yarnj Gordon Dodge is quite a man At traekg in classroom, toog And when he starts to string a yarn YOu'll be in stitches 'fore he's through. MARJOR1E MACLACHIIAN Qbrmnerl Jake plans to be a lab technician When she leaves Melrose High. This red and xwhite banner will help h Remember us as the years go by. OWEN BAILEY fbaby chickj JANET SULLIVAN Chick Bailey loves to beat his drum. He really makes a racketg But just in ease his sticks wear out These permanent ones will whack it. Q brushes J Jane is quite an artist Her pictures take all prizes. And just to help her in her work We'1l give her brushes of all sizes. CHARLES Hour frubber ballj Fomzsr SYMMES MR. SPRAGUE THE VAGABOND: Charlie is an all-round boy We haven't but a few. So here's a big red, rubber ball, For it is all round too. fall day sucker, For that elegant prom you gave to us Our heartiest thanks we give. This all-day sucker will serve to say We'll remember it long as we live. er to fln his own wandering way, the Vagabond will present the class gift to Mr. Spraguej. From all my belongings you've been welcome to choose, But gee, I am glad that yOu've left me my shoes' REFLEETIIIIN ' .. . ':' wg 1' A .. sf. A, A. ZAZ , W 1': '--- 73 1 1 'XS jkfs 'f m.,,,., Pm wzmmivi AND FgL43Y'1E VSMENDA HIXQDEI 'S V M, U11 1LLE Qmmi JkAj?i?f LHARLEQ P10513 .E f EKWOQD NEDKHAHT 3 . Q wi-57 :E:1,, H , M HCRAGIE ' DFAW G'5UL.wfAN JLONGU XRYSH EA ' DMEATH D BENSREMUNT BEALH PQCHQC I, - I xt , ' ,fly is 'ZS Qi 4 I GMS 3 , W 1: 3' . : if 9 i WHS N000 NYNPH5 HOUSE HGDTKR N 5 ,ff f fra , L ,-Q 'S ij? ,-fx GRADUATION OLIVE MORTEN s0N JOHN WOODLAND Valeclictorian Salumfofian CAROL RAN SOM ALVA ESSERY Essayist Essayist SALUTATORY f-CIIID-f 2.2-' - ,'u.- - J w 1 T X BENJAMIN FRANKLIN-AN APOSTLE OF DEMOCRACY JOHN T. WOODLAND Parents and Friends, Mr. Sprague and Teachers, Mr. Stuart and Members of the School Committee: We rejoice that you have honored us by your presence at our graduation and We welcome you. We are indeed fortunate to be able to conduct these exercises, which have been an annual occurrence in Melrose since the time of the Civil War. We realize our good fortune in this respect when we regard the lands across the seas. In many of these countries, the ordinary course of daily life has been ruthlessly interrupted by the vicis- situdes of war. Thus far, however, America remains a free country, in which a peace-loving people are left unmolested to satisfy their needs and ambitions. It is our earnest desire to keep the greed of dictators and the desire for conquest and persecution away from our shores. We who are now graduating wish to cooperate with you who are already working toward our common goal, the preservation of democ- racy. f-CDD-I VVhen the name Benjamin Franklin is mentioned, we all have immediate recollec- tions of a grand old statesman and a talented inventor. We have read of his patriotic activities at thc time of the American Revolution, how he stood up for the rights of the struggling Coloniesg how he signed the Declaration of Independence, and how he solic- ited aid from France for our newly formed nation. In our earliest school days we were told that Franklin, during a storm, flew a kite to see whether he could draw electricity from the clouds. We have learned how this benefactor of mankind has contributed such useful inventions as the stove and the lightning rod. We have laughed at the picture of the boy Franklin trudging through the streets of Philadelphia, munching one loaf of bread and carrying two others under his arms. Our laughter turned to admiration when we learned that this singular lad became a successful printer and produced such an entertaining and instructive publica- tion as Poor R11ChGTd,S Almanac. Yet, do we know what enabled Franklin to rise from obscurity to greatness? Do we fully realize what characteristics this distinguished man possessed which caused him to live such a successful and productive life? In order to evaluate these qualities cor- rectly we must look at Franklin not as a statesman, nor as an inventor, but as a man. RWM J' ?X'?' 1- . We must find out by what rules he governed l1is life, in order to learn what principles made him capable of handling important situations so well. The two traits of Franklin with which we are probably most familiar are diligence and frugality. VVe must not gain the impression that Franklin was a scrimping, stingy miser, as we are likely to infer from reading Poor Richard's Almanac, in which are found such well known adages as, UA penny saved is a penny earned. With his money, however, he was not cautious beyond the demands of good sense. In fact, he would rather have had it said that He lived usefully than He died rich. It has been said that no other self-made man ever formed a saner estimate of the value of money. Franklin was also a temperate man. He was so modest that he made it a rule never to contradict anyone. In argumentation, he expressed his opinions in such con- ciliatory form that for fifty years no one cvcr heard a positive assertion escape his lips. Some of his greatest ideas have been prefaccd by such calm expressions as, It appears to me, or In my opinion? Especially in a tense and critical situation is it wise to recall Fra.nklin's saying, Speak not but what may benefit others or yourself. Tranquil as Franklin always was, he was not a coward, nor did he lack the power to form definite plans for important situations and carry them through. For Franklin was a man of action. One of the rules of his political career was Never turn aside in public affairs, through views of private interest, but go straight forward in doing what appears to you right at the time. From this declaration of principle it would seem that Franklin worked independently of public opinion and did what he thought best for the present, leaving the consequences to be worked out in the future. Usefulness was the standard set by Franklin for himself in all his activities. His objective was to secure practical results. As a leading biographer of Franklin has said, 'tHe knew what the world ought to be, and might be made to be, but he also knew what the world was, and was likely for some time to be. One salient trait of Franklin was his ability to cope with all situations. Always armed with a clever and useful plan, he practically never failed to reconcile opposing factions to each other. His policy was to advance all ideas warily, yet with an easy manner. By rationalizing and reducing seemingly complicated situations to their lowest terms, Franklin arrived at simple, clear, and wise conclusions. In regard to international disputes, Franklin was a strong advocate of prepared- ness and unity. To substantiate his inclination toward the former, I shall quote one of his favorite sayings. One sword often keeps another in the scabbard. The way to secure peace is to be prepared for war. Another familiar and pithy statement gives us proof of his desire for unity. When discussing plans for the Declaration of Inde- pendence, he said We must all hang together, or most assuredly, we shall all hang separately. Although Franklin was a calm and peaceful man, when there was peril to be braved, he could always be relied upon to do his part. Yet, he was slow to anger and had re- markable self-control. When cruelty, injustice, or other forms of human immorality had to be corrected, his indignation was deliberate and calculating until the last crush- ing blow had been delivered. I g! n 1:93s.z, :wr gs . ' ' 'V s,'tgf:ni:rx. Q 'A-ffvzsw . -izij':qg'xV':v 'xg-, jr: my f.e.3gxs:s, 3-'c,'r'5.re'raf,1-' 'rr , .mv -an + if Now when we are faced with war on every side, we may well ask ourselves whether men like Franklin have lived in vain. I say that they have not, for in remembering their deeds-how at times they worked in the face of overwhelming opposition and how they sacrificed every personal desire for the sake of their country - we may find in- spiration to guide our nation safely through danger. Although we should not slavishly emulate Franklin's deeds, which belong to another day and age, we must try to let the same unselfish principles guide us. For instance, Franklin worked untiringly for the union of the thirteen original Colonies. Yet Amer- ica's need for cooperation did not cease when this conciliation was accomplished. For contending motives and desires remain to be reckoned with by every generation. At the present time various classes, races, and political parties raise their conflicting voices. This confusion only dampens the spirit of democracy, and accomplishes nothing perman- ent. Let us rather make an effort to adjust the clashing forces of agriculture and in- dustry, of labor and capital, and of racial prejudice. We should let our actions be frank and open, doing, as Franklin did, what we con- sider right and proper at the time. While endeavoring to be practical, industrious, and persevering, let us give America predominance in our minds over all personal interests. Franklin's charactr, however, could not have been so strong and virtuous, had he not had such a worth while cause to work for. This cause was democracy. His belief in democracy was so steadfast that it became the most important factor of his life. This confidence led Franklin across the sea, where he valiantly solicited aid for our infant republic, so that although his victories were won in the secret chambers of diplomacy, they were no less decisive in winning freedom for the Colonies than the triumphs of Saratoga and Yorktown. If each one of us possessed the firm conviction that our gov- ernmental system was right, he would find it much easier to develop the quality of calm fearlessness. For it is above all others this trait of calm fearlessness which enabled Franklin to become what he may truly be termed, the apostle of democracy. U... -I--ng, 1 t 3 r : 1 E 3 3 .1 5' 5 he f ESSAY f-'DDD-1 LIFE UNDER COMMUNISM CAROL RANsoM 'tLand, Bread, Peace, the slogan of the Communist Party, contains the ideals the Russians are trying to reach by an economic plan changing an agricultural into an in- dustrial country. This project involves the equal distribution of wealth among a popu- lation consisting of the youth, imbued with the doctrines, ideals, and practices of Com- munism, a standing- army of over two million, the O. G. P. U. or secret police, and one political party, the Communist. In these different groups, temperamentally slow, meek, and yielding, the Communist Party has introduced a ruthlessly sweeping and to- tally different economic program, which changes the standard of living in regard to business, living conditions, religion, schooling, and military training. The government has socialized industry, collectivized agriculture, and thereby trans- formed the State into a huge business enterprise. To effect this industrial and agri- cultural program, the Communists have taken over every individually owned business concern and farm. Thus, besides being a citizen, each person automatically becomes an employee of the Communist Party, which owns all trade, economics, finance, industry, and agriculture. In reality, the workers are slaves of an intolerably grasping capital- ism, which uses the product of their labors and owns their meager food and clothing stores, miserable living quarters, and schools. Let us consider now the effect of Communism upon the worker's home life. Ra- tioning still goes on, for enormous taxes cause food shortage, especially of the main diet, bread, by reducing labor production through the undermining of peasant morale. Lux- uries abound, but clothing diminishes, so that a person may obtain only one pair of shoes a year. Besides a food and clothing shortage, there is a scarcity of houses. Those people who live in two or three room apartments consider themselves fortunate, for us- ually several families occupy one room. Much remains to make Russia industrially ef- ficient enough to supply the material needs of her own people. Communism also affects the way the Russians worship by substituting for orthodox religion a religious enthusiasm for new economic and social developments. Besides ac- tive propaganda against all organized religion, the State destroyed churches, seized their lands, and killed priests. While churches hold services but perform no charitable or recreational work, parents give religious instruction at home. Since the government controls alll printing, it refuses to publish the Bible or any other religious books. In spite of suppression and purges, the spirit of the Church lives. Perhaps the Com- munists had just reason to suppress religion in view of the abuses connected with the Churches before the Revolution. Now the Party regards religious faith as an opiate and an obstacle to wholehearted acceptance of science to improve conditions. Education, as well as religion, falls under the sway of Communist domination. Children are shielded from contact with religious education, but are trained in state- controlled schools to follow Communist doctrines. There are schools for children be- ginning at three years, such as, Kindergartens, labor schools, and schools for the un- XQO im?-':'5 Q' 1My-5Twi'SLfvwg3isssaggg,gg2ggs5,Eg:w.gf:w,'sm.,.xsm-wfmvff1v vc 1 ,F ,,. , . L.. ,,-,4,..A,1',.,n., .rf-H if X-,+V H fortunate. Besides these primary schools, there is an increasing number of universities and colleges, both for general and vocational education. In addition, Russians are edu- cated by never-ceasing radios, pictures, and wide-spread libraries in factories, clubs, and other public buildings. In these same improved schools, uniforms are Worn, Youth Communist organizers supervise the pupils inside and out, and many have opportunity to attend them only two years to learn the principles of Communism. In a manner similar to the control of education, Communism restricts and guides the scientific and cultural life of its people. All scientific investigation must directly serve the welfare of the Party and State. The old idea of science based on intellectual ability has died. The Party believes that good food, good schools, and good proletarian atmosphere can overcome heredity in the form of disease and physical defect. In a word, science of any kind is aggressively derided as unattainable and anti-social. In fact, any thought is the repetition of the ideas, words, and slogans set forth by the cen- tral govrenment or its organ, the Pravda Worthwhile, but critical work is banned, while meaningless, but indoctrinated books are forced upon the masses as inspiring lit- erature. Thus, if you talk to one Russian, you have talked to them all, for initiative and creative instinct have been crushed. The Pravda prints directive, almost com- manding, editorials concerning art in all forms and literature of cultural and educa- tional content. It advocates that Culture should be socialist in content, national in form. Since defense of the fatherland is the supreme law of life, Communism again molds life by the cultural, military, and political training given to its army of men, some only seventeen. But there is a crisis in the leadershiu, for, through the purges of officers, untrained juniors have been placed in important positions. The militia sys- tem has been abolished in favor of the Cossack troops, with their titles and rights of pre-Revolutionary days. Besides this imposing army, national strength to defend the Communist doctrines from opposition within and from invasion of democratic ideals is contained in the Q. G. P. U. secret police, and the Youth Communist Organization of young people up to twenty-five. Both organizations keep the country purely Commun- istic by the O. G. P. U.'s arrests and by the Youth Communists' group teaching. In this way Russia shields her people from the life, principles, and conditions in other countries. Therefore, Russians are content through ignorance. In fact, ignorance of other countries and their own keeps the Russians from be- coming suspicious of the savage methods employed by the Communist Party. The Party members also refuse to accept outside criticism, but believe that they have reached per- fection. Through the propaganda of the Pravda, the Party attempts to gain the con- sistency and power of standardized thought. No matter how skeptical actual experience makes him, a Russian becomes a counter-revolutionary when he departs from the pre- vailing official ideology. He is forbidden to have, say, or think anything but what the politician-capitalists, who rule Russia, approve, or he will be punished by imprisonment, hard labor in concentration camps, or death. These officials, who enjoy material and financial privileges, are selected for candidacy by the Party, and are voted upon by sec- ret ballot. VVhen they are elected, a struggle for place, power, and material advantage ensues. This conflict often results in purges of those considered superior in power or intellect, especially the useful and irreplaceable technicians in all fields. Thus, Com- munism is a body of doctrines, a series of proposals for economic and social change. Because it opposes democracy, capitalism, and Christian ethics, we Americans would never be willing to accept it as a way of life in substitution for the principles and priv- ileges which we enjoy as citizens of a democracy. mu f 2- .2 gmfg. ESSAY -EDEN LIFE UNDER NAZIISM ALVA Essimr We in America are not able to imagine the full devastation of free life under Nazi- ism. Education, family and social life, religion, political and economic life are all re- stricted and dictated by the state. One may well ask how such a brutal regime, founded upon violence, came into existence. After the World War Germany was in a chaotic condition. Her people were crush- ed by the bitter wounds of the war and bewildered 'by the offers and wranglings of thirty-three political parties. Physically a strong people, thorough and precise, the Germans were disgusted by the weakness and disorder of their Republic. In despera- tion they grasped at Hitler and the disciplined order of Naziism. The Germans are also a gregarious people. Alone, the individual German feels weak and unimportant, but marching with a crowd, he feels that he can conquer the world. He never tires of parades and military drill. He needs and likes discipline. A deep knowledge of the characteristics and problems of the German people has been one of the greatest strengths of the Nazi rulers. Out of chaos Naziism has created a strong, unified nation, striving toward a definite but rather ridiculous goal - world domination. The whole aim of Naziism is to destroy those elements which constitute the foun- dation of civilization. Christianity, the dignity of the individual and tolerance, justice, truth, and logical reason are obliterated. War is glorified as the highest activity of mankind. Naziism openly undertakes to corrupt the entire youth of a nation. National Socialism begins in the kindergarten, where the young children learn their first lesson, obedience, and listen to stories about their Fuhrer. In both public and pri- vate schools the young people are taught highly colored, intensely patriotic versions of history, wherein the German virtues are continually extolled. Besides this garbled ver- sion of European history the German children are taught the Nazi racial theories -- anti-Semitism and the superiority of the German people. Military drill and parading, mass singing and excursions, and patriotic devotions have all rapidly captured the chil- dren's imaginations. In the higher schools and universities the students are taught the art of warfare, tactical and strategical. Every young person is trained to fill a position which will benefit the state. He is a Hitler child. He is no longer an individual, but is just another cog in the great Nazi machine. He is told what to do and how to do it, what to say and how to say it, what to think and even how to think it. Furthermore, Naziism has fundamentally estranged the family. The youth of Ger- many are so well trained in the Nazi doctrines and yield so unreservedly to the per- suasions of Nazi emotional patriotism that they think their duty to the state greater than to their parents. VVl1en a child says that the Germans won the war and were cheated only by the peace, the parents dare not argue. The child would not understand and would probably report his parents at school next day. IQ2 X VVomen in Ge-rniany are denied all rights except that of hard labor. VVoman is the foundation of the home. NVhen respect for woman is restroyed, the home is de- stroyed. How then can the state, which is made up of homes, survive? All the women of Germany are carefully watched by many dift'erent organizations. They are told what to buy, what to wear, what and how to cook. At any time of the day a woman official can spy into any home in Germany to see what is on the pantry shelves, what is cooking, and what is in the garbage can. , One thing with which Naziism has done away is class distinction. The rationing system is no respecter of classes or persons. Manual laborers are better off in respect to food than the rich. The cars of the well-to-do stand idle for want of gasoline. Like the poor they walk or use public conveyanees. Rich and poor alike stand in line to ob- tain their weekly rations. Social life under Naziism is perhaps more active than before. Nerves are constant- ly kept in a dangerous state of tension, and the thought of an evening alone is unbear- able. The ordinary people have picnic socials at home or visit public amusement places. At these picnic socials the vuests bring their own food drawn on their own ra- tion cards. The men talk of the political and military situation. The women discuss clothes and food problems. But no one dares voice any objection to his position. lf anyone says, I think the Fuhrer is wrong about this, he is whisked away by the Ges- tapo to a concentration camp. For Germany is ruled tyrannically through three agencies: the one and only party, the Nazi party, the state, and the armed forces. Hitler is the head of all three. Everything in German life is a, substitute for the true thing. There is even an er- satz religion, with Germany as its God, Hitler as its Christ, and Mein Kumpf as its Bible. ln government orphanages the child1'en are required to say this prayer before every meal: To thee, alone, l owe my daily bread, abandon thou me never, with me fore'er abide, Fuhrer, my Fuhrer, my Faith and my Light. The Nazis usher their young people into adulthood by Consem-rations of Youth, in which only Germany is worshipped and only Hitler adored. Christmas, according to Nazi doctrines, originated with Wotan, one of the first and greatest Nazis. Good Fri- day is dedicated to Baldur. The German Faith Movement acknowledges only one Lord, Adolf Hitler. Christ was great but Hitler is greater, declare the Nazis. This revelation of Nazi principles and methods convinces us that it is a form of government that forces mankind backward rather than forward, that retards rather than advances civilization. Especially is Naziism repugnant to Americans, who recognize in it everything which they have repudiated in the development of their governmental ideals. The domination of government by a single party, the suppression of free speech and free worship, the subordination of parental authority to that of the state in the education of the young, the degradation of womankind, and the iron regulation of the economic and social life of the nation-these perversions of the true principles of gov- ernment we abhor and condemn. To the people of Germany who- are compelled to exist under the hateful horror of this regime we extend our sympathy. NVe hope that they may soon be delivered from the bondage of tyranny to take their rightful place as free men and women in a world composed of free nations dedicated to the cause of peace and the advancement of civilization. VALEDICTORY f-Cllzllfflf-f LIFE UNDER DEMOCRACY OLIVE G. MOR'DENSfDN In listening to the description of life under other forms of government, We shudder at the thought of living under anything but a democracy. If Hitler sent an ambassa- dor to us to form some sort of an agreement, we would at once show ourselves skep- tical, and our situation might be similar to that of the witness who was called to testify in a robbery case: Do you suggest he is a thiefv? asked the counsel. I wouldn't say he's a thief, sufh, said the witness. But if I was a chicken, I'd sure roost high lv It seems to us that without democracy life would be be unbearable. But why? What is this democracy - this American way - that we should so much prefer it? American democracy in an effort to replace all arbitrary rule in public or private affairs by a system of balanced governmental powers, balanced private rights, and bal- anced social groups. It is an effort to obtain and preserve this balance by the provis- ions made in a constitution to check each department and each person in whom power is invested. ' VVe say that Americanism is opportunity, but for what? In Germany a paper hanger can become a Fuhrer, and in Russia the son of a shoemaker can become dic- tator of one hundred and seventy-five million people from th Bealtic to the Pacific. America gives to no citizen the opportunity for any such rise to personal power. Op- portunity in our country is limited by the rights of others. We say Americanism is democracy, ibut democracy simply means the rule of the people, meaning the rule of the majority, and we know that a majority+as in the case of the French Revolution-can be as tyrannical as a dictator. Restricted by both fed- eral and state constitutions, the majority in America cannot delegate all the power to any one man or to any one group of men, as a majority in Germany voted all the power to Adolf Hitler. Power among Americans is divided, some retained by the people so that all minorities can criticize and oppose the majority. Because of this system, democracy gives the ordinary man a security which is con- spicuoucly absent in those nations filled with Gestapo squads and concentration camps. It offers employees and employers an equal justice, which cannot be found behind the Labor Front of Germany, where the government dictates the waves and hours, and workers have no rights of collective bargaining. It provides a chance for a law-abiding man to get ahead and keep ahead-an opportunity which the tyranny of totalitarianism does not permit. It enables a man to make use of his talents in all his family, social, and political relations, instead of having them crushed under the dominance of the I v party. Culture and the arts flourish under dfmocracy, whereas writers, musicians, scientists, and painters have been routed out of Germany and Russia. Therefore, in a world in which democracy and dictatorship exist side by side there can be no peace. If the guns cease firing, it will be merely an interlude. War will be with us until one or the other of these principles of govermnent is accepted throughout the world. This can be clearly seen when one realizes the great difference in the manner of living under the two types of government from the standpoint of education, militarism, and economics. In contrast to the stern, state-controlled school systems of totalitarian- ism, American schools are liberal and cater to the desires and capabilities of the stu- dents. Not in Germany or Russia would one find a school where a pupil can choose the vocation which is most suited to his individual tastes and abilities. There students are trained for their life work, yes, but what that work shall be is determined not by what they want to do, but what they can do that would benefit the state. Education in Germany or Russia is like a mass production of stereotype Nazis or Communists, all molded to become the cogs in the massive machinery of the state. Education in America is like the work of a sculptor, everyone is molded individually and retains his own traits of personality. In the same way, life under democracy is vastly different from a military point of view. In Russia and Germany the accent is on power through military strength, and every youth is not only brought up in a military atmosphere, but receives intensive eom- pulsory military training with the idea of thus making their country have influence and power in the world, as well as controlling the activities of the people of their own country. Here in the United States only this year have we had compulsory military training, and this, with an entirely different object in view, namely, that of defending our countrv -wainst one of the world's greatest fanatics. . 'rs' an IIowever, even more divergent from the American way are the German and Russian economic systems -4- systems which are based on the mobilization of the entire economic power for the use of the government-, a direct contrast with the American system in which tl1e government obtains enough money through taxation to use for the aid of the people, to make their country a. better place in which to live. For, although during the last century the chief incentive for production in America was profit, not human need, now a whole group of new enterprises and public agencies have been devised to cultivate our resources, to reorganize our industry, and to raise our standard of living for the entire population. More and more federal funds are being used for wiping out slums, turning shacks into houses, barren traffic arteries into park- ways, wastelands into grass-covered fields or forest-covered slopes, and dust bowls into lands made suitable for human occupation by vast da-ms, irrigation works, and power plants like Grand Coulee. With government funds we are trying to take run-down fae- tory districts, poverty-stricken farm sections, and crowded tenement areas and turn them into communities of culture and happy social life. And now it gives us a bitter jolt that the nation that opposes our system of govermnent has created a wide-spread war, for defense against which we must amass enormous amounts of money, which might oth- erwise be expended in forming among our people a more perfect union, thus preserving the greatest example of democracy that exists in the world today. Wim ..-.Q-Q i D L L K l, I l E 5 if For this same reason, Americans can no longer afford to let democracy take its own course. Democracy must vindicate itself, must defend itself against the tremen- dous onslaught of Nazi and Communist propaganda. that tries to make the most of the so-called failures of democracy, the insecurity, the lack of discipline, and the frequent corruption. Democracy must employ propaganda of its own in word and deed, it must prove that it gives more to the average man than those slave states can ever give. VVe must wake up from our complacent stupor. We must forget our own petty wishes and make ready to sacrifice our own insignificant comfort for the maintenance of our way of life, for no American would consider life worth living without the freedom of per- sonal expression which only democracy affords. f-'mclclfs-' Parents and friends of the class of 1941: Now that we have reached the moment when we must step forth into the world on our own - into a world in which all our standards of living are so confused, so entirely upset-we realize that only by following the ideals and standards that you have helped us to form can we stand our ground against the seemingly overwhelming odds that con- front us. Thus it is with a growing appreciation for all that has been done for us that we say farewell to you and all who have been associated with us during these four years. ,--fl:l:1lj,s, Classmates : Upon our shoulders rests the task of preserving for all mankind the democratic ideals and standards that seem to be so rapidly vanishing from this modern world. We go forth with the knowledge that there are things worse than war and death, that we must keep them from spreading into our land. It is better for a man to die than to be subjected to the terrorism, the surrender of all standards and ideals, and the perversion of truth, which have accompanied the dictatorships wherever they have come into power. These evils are more devastating and more far-reaching in the end than the destruction of life. They destroy the innermost soul of the people, stamp out all consideration for others, and leave a man a choice between a mechanical obedience to the despot or hope- less revolt against the state. Thus, as we bid farewell to one another and each goes his separate way, we must be ready to meet this challenge, to safeguard our American way of life by building a stronger, more practical democracy that can forever uphold and justify our faith in the American ideals. J'4 fzze1za5ff' 111 Co THE FAY SCHOGL A Seeretarlal School for Young Women '39 Bl AFONT QARFEI BOSION MASQAC'HUSF'1lb me f' .5-f' I 8' Q ul' I' alll l'rffW 4 92 TWO YEAR COURSE ltlfllllt ul ltllw ul ur 4 0 alum find cxuu 1 T lll Iflffrlues lllfiltllll Sllillllllllbl lml Louil llepoiting ONE YEAR COURSE I Xltlltlki SltlLtlllll lmluilig, SUMMER COURSE Slim H1 xml md 'l N Ptvllltlllg ull ils dew loped I rn uzlulmjzu address IRI NIP FAY D11tLt01 ordan Secretar1alTutor1al School 69 Myrtle St Melrose Mass Est 1922 1 4 the nl sl ol mm tllcnts, mlm to YUI R elmo, md tu tlu moxt mo u lilllllds Wllll 1 in ll lll Sll0l'lll1llL ml lx llll 4 pil ix 1 4 mul, s tum nys Pt lu 1 lllll, nn 1514, 1 Tcalliuw ui A slut mm llhl 5,1 ulull ll 'lil W 'L 1: f A kr: I mfs., Luv 7 SLA ! V lvww f Q-C w-tfjfiol At.. ,'.. '.11.,,. owl. lv.. .-., QI tive sm'1'0lz11'i:1l 11 img. I 1 'Q .': I 1 ,7 1 1 - . ,- ,A fl . i, ' z 2 ' 1 ' . C '-1 lm '1 . 4 Tl 2 lr' f I-H 'I V - .. - ,H f 1- 1 Fr' , ' l l 'mell 'it Il, -Q l 3 Cv- 1 f. pn-L ly U: Q-. ee, .1 A lf' ll l I - , ' 1 ll .' 1-lf 1' l l -ll I ar , , . . A V , . . . . , v. 'YQ' ., owl! 2 1 .' ' . . , ' . f -' ,l ,ul P4Xl'I'2l-1'l.11'l'l1'l,llill' 2lt't1Vltl0S. Cultural and sol-ml . W I , .W--.7 .ful l , , H 1 l- V- ,U I A UI' fe? ' l?f'i5'.s'3ZQ2ii? .' -. , ' ,ful ov Tim' .--f- ' . ' ' +11 I 1 ' 7 O I I . ., , . . Nlzkf X oy ' z ' ' 1 ' fa' l 2 ' - dm' Il 1 ,' z ll-W lllllOV2ltl0llS ol' nur V ' .' z l 1 1 1 ' gg. On- ru A ll: r ll'O w ml wold 'lzl' is Sill Ull Civil S01'vi1'e liutf 'I X: IM 21 - ualzlry 551620 11. year, El 't' 1 lr: 2 if' L: tin. ' ' :' Train- g 'su',z'ss 21,l'f 2 aio. .1.l.J8. Annonncinig the Best Placement Record in Our History MALDEN ,Business SCHOOL o iflonmi sc. H nrAI,df!n 0256 l+'m'Nnl':1. H3025 C1l-i+:mrcA'1'1oNA1, A Class UA' Businvss College lll'0p2ll'illg young' mon and wo- mmi for responsible positions in husinvss. No previous com- invrvizil trziining ricvossmy. Summer School Begins June 30 and July 7 Fall Term Begins 2 FHM: Pr..fwEMi:Nl Si+:izvi4'i: 'ru G1c.xin',vl'ics Svml for 111111, I','1'1'l1im or Sllllllllfl' Svlmnl . 4 , . J Vrlmlug I,'ompI1'mP111s of . . . DR. HAROLD L. MARGESUN Flflllflfl-IIlf'llfS uf . . . MASQUE Xi WIG BAILEY 81 JANES ELECTR ICAL f70N'l:liAC?l'0ltS RADIO SERVICE 458 MAIN S'l'Rl'1l'I'l' Ml IRUNI1 or xss 'l'EL. lNIELR0Sl1l 4150 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 1,l'l'IHll'0 yourself for H10 fufurv wlwtllor you Ctllltillllll your vducatiml, or Q-ntur busim-ss. Lvt us hvlp you with your uovds in clothing and AIUl'llISIlIllg5. ALECK'S CLOTHING SHOP 406 MAIN s'1'Rm:'v Mlcnnosu, xmsx C'U.Iljlll.HlI'IIfS of . . . GROVE PHARMACY .-I .Ywiyflfbnrlz fffn d Drug Shure Where Good Shoes Are'ASoId NEWHALL'S SHOE STORE 5-I7 Main St., Melrose ,fl M nf T x P5 I Q xm X 1 x A J, ' 56- fi ig Q ' ' eff C ' 1+ mm sag 54 -M 'N' MEL. Ii-L89 '--' A swf if POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP QIIINJVO Cll'llll'TlIf'S, I NIMN ST. Tm.. NINE. O61 -1 J CVIIIIIIJHIIIIWIIN of '... ANN'S FOOD SHOP 7 Ml- .vf'Il' Iz'nyflm1fl's Srrzar'ie.wf U'rnr1f'n'x SIJPPIIIIIAU Shnp IU-521 Malin Sire-vt fr' INIQ-lroso I '7'lI'Ii7'W7 fN Uf - - - C'IIlIllI,l'IHI'ilfN of . . . A FRIEND DR. TREVOR B RUDERMAN gl SONS Inmplztf Ilnmef I IIINIHIIIIIUS 1-I Alun St ut Alelmse I c shunt If I CIINIIIIIIIHHIN u CLEMENT S 1 Stun u lun ul S Nl W PNC IAND S I0I1l4MOq'1 SCIIOOI mt IOI I FC I' I'IIO'l OGRAPIIFH J E PURDY C0 INC JIIUIO1 RAI III-RS s11luIl1x1Nl-Rs 100 lummlt Shoot Boston, Mus Speclal Rates to All Melrose High School Students Inn1pl1n1ents U SHAWSHEEN VALLEY CLUB LTD ' NIIIIWXII H111 If If 1:11 o Pm-NIUINI I1 Inv 'llfu 1 F 11 mc Il R If lim li Imlu on 'lmfxsumk ll Johnston Iwq Aollsxssslmn Illruquzs flf?lIIUN1ll! NAAN uw Jllonszzuz If Ixzmball Iunlplnmnfs o SOPHOMORE CLASS Irmzpllmrnfs of JUNIOR CLASS v , 2 , ,W . ' is F-I z' Ur-2, '1' -1 xl - M IL. moo Imac :, : 1. . .I 1f- Vlvi- in 4: z r.. 1 .wa IH Jczu ' H' 1-1 ' v, AmxIlNlsl1m'1'oR: Sir lf. llall Halton 9 t. . . ', ',. , .,,, .I . I e Th' I' 'I j' 7 t'r1l'vi1'ff A -' '53 5 -' J ' ' 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 11 s ' A s I f A v, , ' , , 2 I JJ 4 It I A I . . ., . I a , 1 is , ' . :S I M s -' I Y ' v 2 , , ' f ' g r T r .FNQ llldlll' - GYEIIIS kll0W IIS ff ' 'X 1 ' . I f 'K pu X i 0 I Vl H W 0 il Y 0 'Q ff And we know our Under-Grads and what they V like ln the way or smart new campus-styled clothes Thats why Under-Grads have come ro Know ' Kennedys Under-Grao shop as the New England headquarters lor the most up-to-date clothes lor hlqh school men -. R KENNEDY S WH 16 O11 BUK'XIhhS XXIII CUXI Slfllxhlib DeFREITAS OIL BURNER CO P MAIN SIHII MIS! NI T 1 Pmmh 1111111111 mllllllllfll MMRUNI 1910 FUEL Ellld RANGE OIL II 1 1111111l1111e11ts KELLOGGS THE MELROSE LEADER 1 Nlllll fu N lum ss 1 Y 1 Xl RS llllll 1111111111111ls f flllllllffll 1 4 1 , 1 - -W ' , , , 4 A L. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I lik .' N' G CT N MEI. ' l'+1,. ASS. '. lC1f1:1cN11: J1f:Fmf: 'ms A I 'J 1- 1- 1 ' 'J GL. 111831 1' ' .- of . . . 9 -Lili' 1, 1' S rut, 111- 1 p-, lxlugg, N l'1:1N l1:1cN 111' M. ll. S. HAR H11111c F1 , , I1'11'11'1' f'11Ns1':1'1f'1'1Vr: 'mx ,' lvl' Arr If 1 .-11 ' ' ll mentx of . . . I lllnlwnls of . . . MELROSE FLORIST CASEY FLORIST CUMPANY COMPANY lomplzmenfs of . . . CEFALO I A FLORIST 1 :neun uf . .. MILTON'S DRUG STORE 40 WHs'r WY1mlN4': AVENUE . Q7 W Of E I-I I INN! OOD ANI COMPANY MII H EDUCATIO F OR THE DEFENSE of DE OCRACY VVl1at are YOU planning to do with the next few years ot' your life? Start your college education for a lil'e-time profession? NVorli at a trade in a de- fense job? Many ambitious young people are already combining both plans and you van do it too by enrolling at SUF F OLK UNIVERSITY You van attend the evening' division ol' anyWdepartnient and keep a full-time clay job. Or you van attend tlie morning division and Work afternoons or evenings on a defense job. Make these next few years count for sonietliingg definite in your educational prograni and at the same time prepare yours:-ll' better to serve your eountry in ll'Srlll'0g'I'tlIll of Defense for Denioeravy. Thirty fiillj College svliolarsliips available to those wllo net-cl finani-ial aid and can meet our si-liolastiv stanclartl in vonipetitive examination .Iuly I, 194-I. Only I9-ll graduates ol' New England liigll sm-liools are eligible. Applications 1-lose June l5tl1. Send for intorniation. f'-'+++++f -' SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: 5-yr. clay or evening' vourse for AB. mleg,'1'ee. Also speeial 3-yr. Pre-legal course meeting l'0ql1l1'0IIl0lltS for 4-ntranve to Sul't'olk Law Sm-liool. Assoc- iate in Arts cei'tit'ivate awarcleil upon satisfactory l'0lllpl0i'IOI1 of 60 s.li. En- trancelrequireinc-nt: I5 ai-1-eptable units. Cultural and pre-professional programs. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF .IOURNALISMZ 5-yr. clay or evening 4-ourse for IIS. i11 J. degree. Pravtival professional course. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 5-yr. clay or evening' 1-ourse tor HS. in B.A. degree. lllaljors in aveounting, advertising' or business nianageinent. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL: 4-yr. clay or evening' 4-ourse for LLB. llc-gre:-. Entrance requirement: 60 s.l1. of aeadeinim- work. SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW: 2-yr. evening' course for LLM. deg-ree. For LLB. grailuatvs only. IMPORTANT: High Svlwnl yrnrlzlflfes not eligible in enter Suffolk Law' Svhool or Sujfolli' Ufllllllllfl' Srlmol of Lau' u'1'tliout previous lllilldelllili irork. ff-'+++++f -' OPENING DATE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS -iSEPT. 22, 1941 Fall, '1l'N.fl' or plums' UA P. 0555 for catalog Suffolk University Registrar Derne Street Beacon Hill Bostoln, Mass. ff 'Z N if I ff! 65,5 X , D X XL! -1 Z 1 Aa j jf W J 4 l in X N I f 71 HIITIIIEIIIIFHE 1 f 1 . Z. an 1- N7' ' I Q ' -V ff!! il LA, ' J A' 5 4,1 x4 J A '.Lil .1 y' - -' I h I ah' fL..4., , Q ,, t 711' Gai, C7fQwv1w6'3- A VLLLPRIL mg U7 , LATE Q lg ., QV, 'P I X QS 'fl S M - if ' f , X . f , Q 3 ,,,, C XJHITCOVIB JY ' 4 7' X f X I 5 ' llI.lTllEllIlIlI'l!i Q23 , N M-X1-' 7 s , X , -9 1 K ' UR an gil. 1, 'Im 1 4 1 4 I3 . N fn X IL HV fx 'L ,X Q mx 1, - ' 3' 4 ' 'WW cf:-5 - 5 ' ' ' Wx 4 f n ' 1 'V ' Jr w X X, if 'i J .X v vs M ,, X J g I ,, '1 ,, W Y I iff r, fV,4,,, 9 4 1 Z J 71 n IlI.ITllElIlIlI'I5 5 -J 5725? 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