,K Nl ' XY? ang -GW s THE LOG ROBERT J. VAN FLEET Van'l Nlaldvrz High School. Trarl: 3: Nlodel Train 4. With his line appearance, grown-up attitude, and ability to make people like him, Van lost no time in acquiring many friends at Melrose after entering the school in his sophomore year. He enjoys sports of all sorts and is a model railroader. After going to Hebron following graduation, he hopes to be- come a member of the Air Corps, so watch out for this Hying Dutchman. DOROTHY VIRGIN Dot Dottie Calvin Coolidge School. Band I, 21 Orchestra I: Freslzman Girls' Club. Dottie is that girl with the cute dimples and the big, spark- ling, brown eyes. Laughter and fun are her outstanding traits, and there is never a dull moment when she is around. Dot is an ardent follower of sports of all kinds. She is a very capable seamstress and at present spends most of her spare time knitting for the Red Cross. Dot isn't sure whether she will go to work or to school upon graduation. LUCILLE VON LIEBERMANN Lou Lucybelle', Duchess,, Roosevelt School. Girls Club 1, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 31 lYl17'Sifj'41 Outing Club I, Q, 3. 41 Tennis 2, 3: Bowling 1, 4. The loudest cheerer at a football game, the most talkative girl in Biology, the best customer for strawberry cones, the most ardent admirer of John Payne, the clevcrest arranger of colorful hair bows, and the cutest cut-up of Cugat's Conga- all of these describe Lucille. JAMES H. VVADDICK Jim Walduke Roosevelt Sflzool. Football 1, Q, 3, 4. Jim's genuine good nature and frankness have made him a popular member of his class. He is interested in sports and spends his spare time twhen not cutting butter for Kennedy 8: Co.j thus engaged. His favorites are football and swimming, the latter of which he excels at. He plans to attend a school of optometry in the fall. - IOAQCM THE LOG CHARLES LINCOLN WAKEFIELD II Chick Charlie Roosevelt School. Golf Team 3, 42 Model Railroad Club 4g Log Stag 4Q Hi-T 3, 4. During his sojourn at M. H. S., Charlie's winning per- sonality has gained for him innumerable friendships. Good sportsmanship and fine character have made him one of the popular boys in the class. He is a good student, and because Charlie is a hard worker he is destined to be successful in future years. NATALIE FRANCES WALSH CCNan!5 Grammar School, Boxford. Freshman Girls' Club, Biology Club 4. N an's the name you know her by, A lways smiling. That is why T o be with her is so much fun, A s she makes friends with everyone. L ively limbs let her excel I n tennis, skating, and I foretell E ver she'll be a blithesome belle. PHILIP WALSH tcpudas ncphilss St. Mary's School. Soon after his entrance into high school, Phil made many friends in all classes. He is a quiet fellow who is noted for his keen sense of humor as well as his cheerful personality. He has always been a follower as well as a participant in M. H. S. sports. Next year Pud will venture forth into college life, perhaps in Iowa. PHYLLIS WARD Phyl Squeedunk Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Outing Club 2g Girls' Club 3, 4, Greek Club 45 Biology Club 4. P hyl, you know is what they call her, H igh marks make her quite a scholar. Y ou know her by her winning smile, L aughing eyes which so beguile. L ittle in stature though she may be, I n many ways you know that she S ucceeds in all she tries to be. JDIOAQ I 2, Nw .:- 653 s we N , .. . ... sg . Q A .X-gas:-.-,sf-.ir-4 T Tsy 'x :wif I , .,,, . M. x,- , , xg-1, - 1. 30. 5 .- LHQ. ml. V' -tl ...- ' , Brin. ' THE LOG WALLACE WARREN Wally Lincoln School. Freshman Horkeyg Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. During the winter months, Wally keeps in shape for his baseball career by running to school every morning. Almost any morning, one can see Wally darting up the stairs after the eight-twelve bell has rung. Wally enjoys all sports, but, be- cause of his afternoon job, he must refrain from most of them. Wally plans to attend some business school. We hope that W'ally's wallet will always be full as it has been during his high-school career. EDWIN WASHBURN LsEdn Roosevelt School. Ed's chief interest is engineering. Although he likes sports, his main interest is in boats, and it seems natural that Ed wishes to become a naval engineer. Many of his friends will remember him for his ability to solve math problems and for the help he has given them. After graduating, Ed plans to attend either M. I. T. or Tufts College. If he continues to do as well as he has in high school, he will certainly be a suc- cess in his career. ARLENE F. WATERS Calvin Coolidge School. Riding Club IQ Szeimming Club 25 Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls' Club 3, 4. If you hear a hearty giggle, look around, and ten to one you will see Arlene. Besides being full of fun, she is very enthusiastic in whatever she does. We hope this enthusiasm will prevail in her desire to become a dress designer upon her departure from M. H. S. DOROTHY T. WATERS Dottie Puggins Dorrhcster High. Girls! Club 35 Bowling Club 4g Imprint Typist 4. As Dot did not come to Melrose High until her Junior year, she did not participate in many of the school activities. She has many outside interests, but the one she most enjoys is dancing. We wouldn't be surprised if she taught it someday. She plans to go to night school and take an advanced business course. '- IOAQC- THE LOG MARION WEAVER Mimi Chub Malderi High School. Mimi Weaver, the good-natured Senior with the freckled, turned-up nose and wide, friendly grin, entered Melrose High School two years ago from Malden High School. Marion is well known for her culinary arts, and she often concocts various delectable dishes, however, she also likes to bowl and is an expert. Next year, she plans to enter Chandler Secretarial Schoolg so if, in a few years, you are looking for a model secretary, just call on Mimi. LAWRENCE WVELLS Larry Roosevelt School. Imprint, Circulation lllanagrr 31 Business Manager 4g Nlusic Appreciation Clubg junior Air Raid l'l'ar- den. Meet the mainstay of the Imprint's business management, and the brains behind its efficient circulation system, Law- rence Wells. Larry's ambition is to work on the business staff of a newspaperg so, at some future date, as you read the comics to your children, glance at the editorial page, and don't be surprised if you find that Lawrence is the Advertising hlana- ger or the Managing Editor. MARCIA E. WELLS Mew Marsh Calvin Coolidge School. Nuntius IQ Girls' Club 3, 4. Given: a short, fair-haired girl, just overflowing with gig- gles, an ambitious, peppy, and light-hearted student, with a good-natured, friendly, and joking spirit, a lover of children as well as bowling, skating, and skiing. To Prove: just remember the giggles heard over in the corner of the cafeteriag her willing efforts down at the Con- gregational Churchg the bursts of laughter from behind her Latin book. For sure, Marcia's giggles will accompany her to whatever secretarial school she may go. BARBARA E. WENTWORTH 'gBobbie Barb Bob Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls, Club, Outing Club 3, Girls' Club 3, 4, Masqzle and PVig 4. Although not very active in school activities, fun-loving Bobbie is always doing something. If not working on some church activity, she spends her time riding horseback, playing ping pong, or badminton, or even in her brother's dark-room developing and printing films. Although her favorite recrea- tion is dancing, she spends much of her summer swimming and sailing. Next year she plans to attend Colby. CIOAQ C ak 4'f'?,1b 1' 3 , , ia,-,Q 2 -, mn - ,151 jx 1 ,EL l :ff 9 it 52? ..-N 1-Brie .4 ,. l WB r THE LOG l BARBARA E. WENTZEL Barb B Wennie Calvin Coolidge. Frrslznzan Girls' Club: Outing Clubg Bozel- ing 42 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 Barb has participated in about every sport imaginable. She favors none in particular but plays with equal zest in all of 1 them. Wlentz also goes to most of the school events and in this way helps support the various teams. B would like to 'X work in a large department store as a salesgirl. The future . itself will decide what she should do. RUTH D. WEST 'fPudgie vi' '14 RUTH WHIDDEN Biology Club 4. 'SS- Social lNork. lDorien Dot Rudy Ruthie Whid DORIS B. WHITEHOUSE Roosevelt Srhool. Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls, Club 3. 4g lllusical Appreciation Club 4. Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club: Clzorus 3. Ruthie is an all-round sport, attending most of the football and basketball games. Outside of school, she spends much time dancing, skating, bowling, and swimming. She also at- tends many theaters. He wish after school is to be a file clerk. Calvin Coolidge Srlzool. Girls' Club 3, 41 Outing Club 2, 3, Ruthie is a girl of great ambitions and tries her very best to carry them out. Although she is not an athletic girl, she attends most of the activities. In many cases, Ruthie puts leisure before duty as in the ease of eating. Ruthie plans to go to Bradford Junior College and then to Simmons to study Dorie, outside of school, is interested in swimming and bowl- ing. Although she is shy, Dorie has a very pleasing manner. Her hobby is collecting all kinds of victrola records, both swing and classical. She plans to become either a secretary or a librarian. She is thinking of going to Simmons. IOAQC' THE LOG THOMAS D. WHITNEY 'fWhit L'Tom Lincoln School. junior Red Cross IQ Cross Country 2, 3, 41 Track 4, Outing Club 4.3 Hockey I, 2, Golf 3, 4. When Tom entered this school, he was a shy little freshman, scared by those high and almighty seniors. But in the space of four years he has become one of those lordly seniors and rightly so. Whit, as he is most commonly known, is known for his ever-ready smile and wonderful sense of humor. Whit has participated in many school sports, and it is said that he is sure to be Bobby Jones' successor in golf. Whit plans to attend aeronautical school after graduation, so as to be able to join our ever-growing air corps. RICHARD N. YVILBUR Dick Roosevelt School. Cross Country I, 2, junior Red Cross 1, Operetta 3, Speakers' Bureau 3, 4. In Dick's life there is never an idle moment, either in school or out. Working as an accountant in the cafeteria, working regularly out of school, active in his church, councellor at camp for nine years-these and others take most of his time. Being a likeable fellow, a hard worker, and a good scholar, he should go far as a public accountant, for which he plans to study at Bentley. RUTH LOUISE WILLS - Rudy Chick 'Rulin Roosevelt School. Girls' Club 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 4, Out- ing Club 2, Freshman Girls, Club, Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4. Ruth, besides being active in school activities, is also a mem- ber of Rainbow and Kappa Delta Psi. No more does Ruth accept being called srnall,,' because she has now achieved the height of 5'. Keep up the good work Rulin. Nursing is Ruth's aim in life, and, after graduation, she will start in training. JACQUELINE WINSHIP ujackien Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls! Club: Cloak and Plume, Bowling Club 1, 4, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Girls, Club 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 4. When you see dust flying through the air and stop to notice the cause of this disturbance, you perceive Hpetit Jackie one of the outstanding cuties of our class at the wheel of her gray car. Her sprightly manner and fascinating laughter, along with her natural charm, attract our attention at once. She possesses an overwhelming amount of energy and pep which she brings out in her active part in sports. She also has a keen intellect which keeps her at the top scholastically. IOAQ l 'Ns 3? HOTHE L00 Blondie LO U 1 SE WOHLANDER Rooxctiell School. Freshman Girls, Clubg Girls, Club 2, Chorus I, 2, 41 Cloak and Plume I: Outing Club 2. Known to all of us for her pleasant smile and jovial manner 363 is Louise. Her favorite activities outside of school are Rain- bow, dancing, cooking, and her work at Burdetfs Night School to become a banker's secretary and assistant upon graduation. All the luck in the world. Louise, we know you will reach the top. VIRGINIA E. WOOD '6Ginnie Woody Honey,' Calvin Coolidge School. Girls' Club 33 lllomber of Induction Team 4, Outing Club 2, 3. Ginnie is a young lady of great determination and intends to carry out all her ambitions. Her fondest hope is to be a success in the Held of dietetics. Ginniels greatest achievement is her ability to acquire, so far, the things she wants most in life. One of Ginnie's greatest pleasures is driving the car. Ginnie intends to further her education at Nasson College in Maine. WILLIAM YOUDEN, JR. 6cBill19 csBuCks9 Calvin Coolidge School. Rifle Club 3, 4. Because of his genial personality, Bill has acquired many friends in Melrose High School. He was elected an officer of the Melrose Rifle Club in his senior year. He is very fond of reading books and using firearms. His future plans are to join the United States Navy, and we think he has the making of a good sailor. ELIZABETH DUGAS Bette Illalden High School. A great and lovable member was added to our midst when Bettefcame to us from Malden in her sophomore year. She loves consulting encyclopedias and information books, but loathes doing school assignments. She is particularly interested in Biology, and she intends to be a nurse in the future. She loves all out-door sports, but she is particularly fond of sail- ing. A smiling, happy girl, she has brought happiness to all who know her. IOAQO THE LOG ' ROBERT S. ELLIS scBOb19 Lincoln School. Bob's primary interest is in farming and outdoor life. He is a fine fisherman and trapper, and Bob has caught many bass and pickerel and also some rats at a camp in Foster's Pond. He spends his summers on his grandmother's farm in Lakeville. Bob plans to raise beef cattle, after graduating from Melrose High School and some western agricultural col- lege. With all this interest in farming, Bob is sure to be a success. BARBARA L, FAHLOW uB3I'b,, Calvin Coolidge School. Swimming Club QQ Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls' Club 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 43 Bowling Club 4. Barbara brought with her to this school a quiet, cheerful manner and a good disposition making it easy for her to win many friends. Because most of her interests seem to be out- side of school, we don't see much of her on the athletic field or on the stage. Barbara is quite an artist and intends to con- tinue this profession in later years. Who knows, girls, Barbara may be designing our clothes for us soon! RALPH T. PIERCE ciTr0ut!! nBr0n Saint Mary's School. Football ig Track 1, 2, 3, 41 Cross- Country I, 2, 3, 4. Trout is a genius when it comes to humor. The teachers have to be on their guard to keep ahead of this lad. Many teachers of the fourth Hoor have added gray hairs during his stay at M.H.S. Ralph's hobby is raising pigeons. Often he is found among his feathered friends. Trout is also a handball fan. He always furnishes stiff competition for his opponents. Ralph plans to attend Boston College. LOUISE F. POWERS ccLOu1l 44POW-OW!! Roosevelt School. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 2, 3Q Fresh- man Girls' Club Although Louise has not been in many school activities, she has been a loyal supporter of them. Louise, who has such a cheerful smile and pleasing personality, journeyed to Florida during her senior year. She expected to graduate from the Florida High School, but came back to graduate with us. Her pleasing personality will be an asset in her career as a dental hygienist. ' ,V ...N .:l 5 Q . Q - l ,Aw R -I 5, R ,. A I I Y i J Y .JNLV , :Z Ffh 5 , + A . Q - .. iff: ---- , , - 'fu . if Wie I ..' .V , . - :wh 5701.4- - ,cm 'lives 1.31, 15' f fl -12' ,W N 4 ggwg 55 .21 ,Q-4. ..-A 14 ,Q .g2.,k,,VgA ,L ? -1'1 -2. ff iid if.. Y, .V 4 3.91 f flee. V Ji. If f f'-mafff 'T , gf. 73- ' mf Hi H 5' , 4. .,,,,- ,Y J' an Y --.U 5, - . -' -i-.xv-5, ' -K3 Y' 'S-. . 1. ' 'B '7Y'W'1rif1..-5 , ' ??i T QT? - . VA., .,.. I '- 4 Bk hindi ,V-7. Q ,. f, .,... f , 1 -4 J? K3 V 'M .a A. ,,A. V ' ' gygi x vq ' ' M-,ml 1 f ,, Z. P px. l . , f X.-W 1- - .f - nw, A F' 1 'mi iz: ' M 2' :Af , ' , ,,.., 4 Q A-s .. .ah I9 1 f'-'Wm 4'-. 7 4 i i V M . v l 'ffIK'9f q wiiife sfihlfki - E Q .ikg 9 , T -la. Qi r :- s -we : .f ' ' ' A -r C M E WAS I I 5 X Q y 11 .,,,.W. li Y 3:3 J WILLIAM D. SPRAGUE scno LY DQYS his X 4, f , 3 x 1' PA , A ,lf vc- PIT: im, 2Wf.'45 13 yi mv S fl r 'Q 2 27 ., fi ...fy-:fe . I I , . 0 56 z. , J WLKTCAMD ZSWINQ SXSTERS 3CANC'S ALL HERE LPSUNDAV SCI-IOGL 'Sl-IADPY QIDTI-IDA CQ LI AIP? CUT ? hx I1 ggik W f W fx' z ,,,.f ff-hifi 1 fa, 'S iA9i 'k ' .-Mg, V X . ' f- 1..n'v .-' f. ,r ,. 1 ' ff ,wx 1,9 -V V x,.- H zu JL., . 7WINTi-IROP SCH00 8WHEl?E5 E WATER. CISEASIDE DICNIC IOLPTH GPADE GH? HCOOCH LYTH GRAD, ' 1 1 ,, W i I .f ',..TfT- ' H ' W M1 ! ' W 107 Hoag. Roderick Gleason JU IOR CLASS LIST Aaron, Barbara J. Adam, Albert G. Allanbrook, Ruth Allen, Margery E. Almlov, Martin Andren, Russell A, Ashley, Martha J. Bacon, Guy L. Baker, Donald H. Barr, Robert W, Barwise, Richard G. Bates, Carolyn S. Bean, Garry N. Bearce, Frances A. Beckwith, Fern H. Belcher, Louise Bennett, Warren H. Benard, Ernest L. Berry, Bertha E. Blue, Fred E., Jr. Bolds, Mary C. Bratton, Jean Bratbon, Virginia L. Brennan, Marshall Brennan, Zaida L. Bridge, Jean P. Brown, Alfred B. Brown, Herbert C. Brown, Janet Buckpitt, Donald G. Burns, Bernice M. Burns, Shirley N. Burbine, Elizabeth Cahoon, Edward J. Cain, Madalyn L. Callahan, Gentvieve Calley, Winifred J. Carlton, Jean A. Carpenter, Marion E, Carpenter, Pauline Carter, Barbara P. Cayting, Janice C. Chapleau, Elaine K. Cheever, Elizabeth P. Clement, Jacquelin Coates, Marguerite D Coates, Robert W. Colburn, Stanley D. Colcord, John R. Collett, Margaret M. Connors, Carolyn M. Cook, Arthur L, Cook, Beatrice E. Coombs, Gordon P. Copeland, Sidney C. Copeland, William H. Corkum, Stanley H. Cox, Louise D. Crane, Harriette J. Crawford, Edmund R, Crawford, Ruth Cronin, William D. Cuthbertson. Jean R. Cuthbertson, Virginia D'Amico, Nicholas G. Damory. Barbara A. Daniels, M. Lucretia Davis, Eleanor M. Dawes, Eleanor W. Dawson, William E, Day, Patricia A. Dean, Albert B. Delaney. Arthur L. De-Mara, Virginia Demaris, Alfred G. DeMontier, Gene Denley, Alice M. Diamond, Arthur C. DiNardi, Francis Doble, Robert Francis Dockrell, Donald MacLellan Doggett. Mary J. Dowd, Kenneth G. Drown, Margaret Dumond, Betty E. Duncan, Eleanor V. Dyment. Ilene Eaton. Robert M. Ebert. Mary J. Elwell, Nancy W. Emmons, .Gerard A. Evans, Marilyn R. Evans Shirley L, Fahy, Margaret A. Fales, Ernest H. Fales, Janet Feck, Louis E. Ferson, Barbara A. Fillmore, Macolm G. Fischer, Anita L. Fisher, Barbara E. Fletcher. Marjorie Flood, Anna B. Fondulis, Christy T. Ford, Richard A. Foss. Mary Freeman, Alta Gaines, Ruth A. Gall, Penelope C. Gallagher, Edward W. Gardner, Bruce D. Gardner, Oliver H. Girouard, Oliver F. Goggin, Melbourne A. Good, Robert N. Gordon, Margaret Gramas, Irene C. Gray, Violet R. Guild, Ruth E. Hall, Elaine G. Hamlin, Ross E. Harvey, Marjorie L. Haskell, John M. Haslam. Joan E. Hatch, Alice V. Hatch, Roger H. Hawkins, Henrietta C. Heileman, Robert D. Hermann, Lucy A. Hermann, Robert L. Hitchins, Barbara J. Holden, Kenneth Holloway. Martha G, Holmes, Wendell H. Holoway, Beverly K. Holt. Janet Hooper, Marjorie J. Hoover, Donald Hopkins, Dorothy I. Howe, Robert M. Howe. Stanley E. Hurkett, Barbara A. Irwin. Donald S. Jackman, Norma Jenness, Constance A Jepson. Elinor L. Johnston, June N. Jones, Marjorie M. Jorgensen, Norma M. Kearns, Thomas A. Keene, Phyllis-Lou Kelley, John Joseph Kelley, Ruth H. Keville. Ann F. Kiessling, Arline Lacey. Frederick W. Lake. Leslie L. Lavasseur, Richard Law, Elizabeth A. Leatherbee, Phyllis Learmonth, Barbara J. Lederman, Melvin J. Lee, Alice Jean Le-Fave, Marjorie Levine, Selma Liston, Edward M. Lockhart, Robert J. Longland, Alice A. Lord, Walter L. Loring, Norma I. Ruckenbrod, Joan Whitman, David A. Lowden, Priscilla J. Lucas. Jeanette E. Lux. William Francis MacAnanny, Constance Maude MacKay, Jeanne F. MacKenzie, Florence H. Macneil, Ruth A. Macquarrie, Melville I. Martin, Earl McClellan, Francis T. McDonald, Rosemary B. McLaughlin, Dianne F. McLellan, Evelyn J. McLellan, George H. McLetchie, Doris E. McMillen, Owen B. McNamara, William J. McRae, William L. McWade, Kathleen Melville, John H. Merrill, Gwendolynde Middle-brooke, George I Millane, Jane M. Miller, Alfred Miller, Robert Comzdon Millett, Marjorie Mitchell, Charlotte E. Moran, Mary L. Morgan, William E. Moulton, Richard W, Mullett, Edward J. Munn, Paul S. Munson, Hilda P. Murphy, Barbara E. Murphy, Rosalie M. Murray, Betty Mutch, Robert E. Newhouse, Jan Nicholls, Howard E. Nickerson, Maurice Nickolls, Jane A. Nielson, Joseph F. JUNIORS-Continued Niles, Virginia Nixon, Ruth P. M. Norton, Shirley C. Nodine, Virginia Noyes, Elizabeth O'Donnell, John Olsen, Anna Olsen, Gloria C. Page, Muriel A. C F. Parkes. W. William Patch, Elizabeth A. Pepper, Charles E. Phillips, Elizabeth Phillips, Saralyn K Pierce, Cecile Pierce, Doris H. Plantinga, Mary E. Pope, Eleanor L. Porter, Florence M Porter. Pauline Prendergast. Patricia F. Prior, Betty J. Pulsford, Robert M Rahilly, Paul T. Ramsay, Mary L. Rand, Marian E. Ray, Martha L. Reynolds, Paul A. Richdale, Robert C. Ring, Barbara M. Robbins, Barbara A, Rogers, Arline H. Russell, Elizabeth Salatka, John J. Sardo, Philip J. Saunders, Grace Shaw, Ethel M. Shimer, John C. Shirley, Clifford Silver, Elizabeth Simpson, Pearl I. M. A. G L. Small, Norman B., Jr Smith. Elliot G. Smith, Shirley M. Snow, Thomas W. Sorenson, Robert D. Spadafora, Olga L. Sparks, John C. Stephen, James C. Sullivan, Robert A. Sullivan, Ruth N. Taylor, Katherine M. Taylor. Olive Esther Thompson, George Tibbetts, Frances R. Tibbetts, Frederick H. Tibbetts, Shirley Tierney. James E. Tomes, Ruth M. Toperzer, Robert S. Towle, Harry P. Tracy, Henry J. Tucker, Doris M. Unger, Walter W. VanGelder, John F. Bittorioso, Leonora T. Vogt, Helen S. Wakefield, Marian E. Walsh, Evangeline Walsh. Mary M. Watson, Robert G. Waught, James Webber, Jack W. Whitney, Thomas D, Whittier, Ernest W. Wiebe, Jean Wildes, Carol G. Winslow, Paul T. Wolff, Janis H. Woodward, Eugene E. Young, Lillian F. Young, Forrest Doucette. Armand H. SOPI-IO ORE CLASS LIST Addison, Marion Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Malcolm H., Jr. Amadon, Walter Appel, Theodore Arkwell, Miriam Arnold, Jean K. Ashman, Eleanor P. Avery, Joan Bacigalupo, Louis Balfour, Byron Ballantyne. Janet Barbour, Frederick Barone, Elaine Barron, Albert Bartlett, Laurice Battles, Kenneth Baxter, Erleen M. Belt: Natalie Bemis, Maynard Bennett, Althea Bergstrom, Louise Bickford, Robert Bigwood, Jane M. Bissett, Barbara Black, F. Jean Blake, Jack W. Blanchard, Donald Bleyle, Merrill Blois. Audrey J. Bolton, Ruth Bonzagni, Arthur Bowman, Beverly Feeney, Paul Jr Boyd. Louise Brackett. Jane B. Brady, Olive E. Bray. Bette J. Bristol Loring D. Brooks, Norman E. Brown, Carol J. Brown, James R. Brown, Muriel E. Brown Robert L. Burns, Mark R. Burns, William F. Burwen, Richard S. Byrne, Joseph M. Cairns, Howard R. Cairns, Walter J. Caldwell, Shirley Callahan, Phyllis M. Cameron. Ruth A. Campbell, Carol A. Carlson, Ruth F. Carr, Edward J. Cawley, Frederick H. Cefalo, Al'ma E. Chaplin, Philip B. Cianca., Eleanor G.. Cicoria, Florence M. CoHin, Proctor A. Cogan. John F. Coleman, Roger D. Collins, Robert L. Comeau, Richard J. Condell, William J. Connors, Virginia R.. Corkum, Howard L. Cowles, John D. Crease, June R. Cox, Dorothy Cox, Wilbur Critchett, Consance M Crossland, Kenneth G. Curran, James H. Cutter, Paul B. Dahl, John W., Jr. Dale, Jane A. D'Antilio, Walter D'Arrigo, Peter A. Davis, Louise T. Davis. Lucille W. Davison, June Dawley, Mary T.. Deering, Nancy Diamond, Helen L. Dillon, Virginia G. Dinardi, Donald J. Doane, Richard L. Dolan, Leonard F. Dorn, Alice N. Doucette, A. Jcanne Doucette. William H. Doyle, Elaine L. Dragone, Allan R. Driscoll, Robert E. Dudley. Leonard H. Dutton, Phyllis Earl, Joan Easton, C. Cabot Edkins, Pauline L. Edmonds, Ralph H. Eldredge, Richard E. Ellis. William R.. Emery. Dorothy L. England, Robert E. Fiiield, Richard T. Fittz, Ruth C. Fleet, Marion H. Folger, Mary T. Fondulis, Sophie T. Ford, Janice M. Foss. Orlando Fracker, Eleanor H. Freeman, Philip W, French, William R. Fullerton, B. Eugene Gaige, John A. Gardner, Joan Garrard. Arnold F.. Gfroerer, Wayne F, Giovno, Ella L. Goggen, Edith M. Goldenfield, Irving H, Goldthwait, Lucy F. Gorvin, L. Edward Graves, Ernest R, Gray, Willard M. Griffiths, Irene E. Hadley, John M. Hallahan, Donald E. Hallahan, Douglas C. Hallahan, John H. Hallahan, Phyllis M. Hallahan, Thomas F. Hamilton, Milton J. Hanes, William C., Jr. Hanson. Donald W. Hardy, Francis E. Harney, Henry E.. Harrington, Barbara E Harris, Elaine F. Hatch, Marjorie R. Hathaway, Jean Haven, Edward R. Heilemain, Ruth T. Henderson, William H. Hennigar, Lewis Hewitt, Margaret Hicks, Louise Hinchey, Edward Hobart, June Hobbs, Robert Den Hodgdon, George F. Holm, Stuart F. Holt, Shirley Hong. Robert C. Howard, Thomas Hueston, Alivia F. Hunewill, Constance D Hunewill, John R. HuDDer, Jean Hynds, Albert J. Jameson, Daniel P. Jefts, Jacquelyn C. Johansen, Frank Johnson, Eleanor M. Johnson, Shirley Jones, Constance V. Jones. Ethel M. Joy, Barton A. Kelley, Eleanor M. Kelly, Mary F. Kendall, Shirley Kennedy, Betty A.. Kennedy, Richard Kenney, Barbara M. Keohan, Mona T. Keohane. Richard M. king, Jack C. Kinsman, Barbara Kinsman, Marjorie hinville, Robert M. Knight, Ralph C. Kumpel, George F. Lacey, Joan M. Laessle, Joyce Landick, Philip G. Lange, Barbara Lantz, Elinor L. Learnard, Richard B. Lee, Newton M. Leland, Allan Lemont, Betty Liebermann, Victor Lindstrom, Carl A., Jr. Livingstone, Jane Livingstone, Virginia Lloyd, Robert Locke, Grant W. Longo, Margaret Lopez, Robert Lord, Anne Lord, Virginia Lorenz, Marjorie Lossone, Barbara Ludwig, Caroline Luti, Doris MacCallum, Joan MacDonald, Barbara Macdonald, Elaine MacDonald, Roger MacHugh, Gail MacKenzie, Katherine MacKinnon, Dorothy Macharen, Shirley MacLean, Leola Madsen, George Maguire, Dorothy Maher, Donald Mahoney, Russell Mangler, Edward C. Mann, Kenneth Mara, Marjorie E. Martin, Carroll M., Jr. McGonagle, William J. McGourty, John G. McGrath, Robert C. Mclntyre, Barbara J. McLallan, Kathleen Meuse, Joseph Alfred Millar, June Anna Millard, Hazel Virginia Milner, William V. Mitchell, June Caroline Moore, Priscilla Moorecroft, C. Richard SOPHOMORES- Continued Mullin, Harriet Marilyn Murphy, Joseph P. Murphy, Thomas Francis Murray, Margaret L. Musialowski, George Nelson, Mary Elizabe.h Newton, Marjorie Helen Nickerson, Dorothy B. Nielson, Phyllis B. Niles, S. Mansfield Nowell, Virginia L. Nute, Esther Margaret O'Connor, Frederick G. O'Leary, Henry Joseph Olsen, Peter Orrall, Eleanor Page, Nancy Palmer, Ruby M. Pankopf, Myrtle Parker, Ralph, Jr. Pellett. Barbara Phillips, Audrey S. Phillips, Ruth C. Place, Audrey Polk, Fred H. Powers, Barbara Powers, James M. Pratt, Janet S. Quirie, Joan I. Ramsey, Willard Rawding, Ralph R. Rice, David Richetella, Santo J. Richmond, Kenneth P. Riley, Frank X. Rinfret, Robert L. Roberts, Mary J. Rockwell, Ruth G. Rogers, Charles Rumrill, Doris E. Sargent, Jacqueline J. Savage, Charles R. Sawyer, Barbara J. Sanborn, Jean M. Schroers, Jacqueline Shaw, Phyllis Sawyer, Harry Scott, Walter ' Seward, June Shedd, Mark R. Sheridan, Joseph A. Sheridan, Walter l'. Shute, Austin Simpson, Parker Simpson, Richard A Smith, Robert Souter, Joan E. Spear, Jean Spears, Joseph E. Staples, Mary Sterling, Gordon Stroberg, Eric H. Sullivan, Audrey Sweeney, James H. Swift, Raymond H. Swindlehurst, Wilfra T Taggart, Donald O. S. Taylor, Patricia Thorburn, Shirley E Tinkham, John A. Todd, Robert W. Tourtillott, John W. Tousley,. Charles D. Troy, Leo J. Tucker, Barbara M. Tuell, Irene M. Turkington, Robert E. Tuttle, William A. Vogt. Pauline A. Walker, Georgina M Wardwell, Jo-Ann Wall, Edward J. Wallace. Robert R. Ward, O. Carlton Ward, James S. Warner, Robert K. Watson, Doris E. Watson, Muriel A. Watson, Phyllis A. Wears, Ruth G. Wells, Jean Wells, Theodore W. Wentzell, Caroline F. Wheeler, Muriel M. White, Phyllis G. White, Robert Whitford, Ruth E. Whitman, Arthur Wilband, John Wadland, Beverly Wiebe, Justina Wilder, Joanne Wildes, Janice Williams, Andrew Williams, Marjorie Willis, Barbara L. Wills, Richard Wilson, Harrison Wilson, R. Mildred Winde, Ronald Woodman, Shirley Woodward, Robert E. Woodward, Ruth Woolley, Phyllis M. Young, Carl E. Young, Marjorie A. FRESH N CLASS LIST Ahern, Eileen Aiton, Alan G. Alden. Robert E. Alexander, Charles B, Almlov. A. Martha Anderson, Richard L. Bainton, Ernest L. Baker, Norman E. Ball, Joseph F. Barnhill, Myrtle Bartholomew, Rosalie Bartlett, Margaret E. Bartlett, Willard D. Basford, Eugene B. Batstone, Benjamin S. Baxter, Patricia V. Beck, Muriel S. Benedict, Bradford C. Bickford, Elinor Bishop, Joan Bodley, Joyce Borenstein, Norman W. Bradbury, Edward Brennan, Lawrence E. Brophy, John T. Brown, Adela M. Brown, Barbara L. Brown, Fred W. Brown, Joan A. Bruce, Ruth L. Buckley, Elizabeth L. Burbine, Jarvis Burns, Paul S. Burrell, Audrey G.. Butler, C. Fred Byrne, David J. Byrne, Francis E. Campbell, Leo A. Campbell, Patricia M. Campbell, Phyllis M. Carney, Philip J. Carstensen, Joan L. Champagne, Victor L. Chandler, Barbara J. Charles, Marjorie R. Chase, Allan H. Chisholm, Emille G. Chisholm, Shirley A. Churchill, Rhoda H. Claflin, Paul J. Clark, Alfred W. Clark, Nancy Clark, Robert B. Clifford, Frank L. Coates, Harold Arthur Cochran. Randall V. Cogan, Charles P. Colpitts, Carl L. Costello, John E. Cowan, Lloyd Cox, Joan Cox, Kenneth W. Cram, Fred E. Cranston, Marcia Creedon, Walter J. Cross, Robert J. Crossland, Natalie E. Crowell Donald , W. Crowley, Robert C. Cryan, Carolyn T. Cutler, Nancy L. Dagiras, Anna T. Davidson, Warren Davis, Barbara E. Davis, Marie W. Davison, Barbara S. Delaney, Robert E. Derby, Janet Diamond Wilbur H. D1Cecca, Eleanor A. DeYou ng, Dorothy I. d DiMuzio, Raymon Dion, Audrey A. Dirienzo, Norma R. Dodge, Phyllis E. Doggett, Mildred E. Doherty, Robert W. C. uonaghy, Robert Dorn, Phyllis E. A. Doucetne, Priscilla W. Driscoll, Jean A. Dulong, Barbara L. Dustin, June M. Dyer, John Earl, Susanne Eddy, Roderick E. Edkins, Ruth D. Edmonds, Louise A. Elliott, Ernest F. Elo, Elsie M. Emmons, Claire M. F Emmons, Donald . Evans, Richard F. Fahy, John L. Fay, Francis H. Feindel, Bruce F. Finigian, Martin Flannigan, Richard Flood, Evelyn G. Foggin, Lillian R. Folland Olive J J Fondulis, George T. Forbs Wendell J Ford Everett E Forrest, Mary M Foynes, Shirley A Franz, Laura F. French, Charles A. Frink, Richard D. Frye, Richard M. Gallagher, Marilyn Garlick, Roger A. Folland, George H. George, Richard L. L. Gfroerer, Shirley M. Giriunas, John J. Gleason, Mary Elizabeth Goershel, Paul W. Grant, Daniel E. Gray, Herbert Grocottt, Robert Gullage, Rhoda M. Gullion, Bruce S. Gunnery, Austin J. Haley, Richard P. Hall, Virginia C. Hallam, Eleanor Hanes, Robert M. Hanley, .James D. Hanson, Ruth V. nardy, Fred C. Haroth, Gretchen Harrigan, Betty-Jane Hartman, .Neal E. Harvey, A. Gordon Harvey, William Gerald nastie, Robert J. 1-latch, Betty A. Healy, Margaret G. Healy, Richard J. henrikson, Frederick R. Hersey, Jean B. Hickey, Madeline P. Higgins, Joann Hilfrank, William E. Hiltz, Madeline H. Hixon, Jeanne E. Hobbs, Norman P. Holmes, Irving M. Hoover, Mary Eileen Howard, Donald E. Hunt, Marjorie L. Huntress, Robert J. Hutchinson, Leroy C., Jr Jackson, Janet R. Jacobs, Marilyn T, Jepson, Kenneth E. Johnson, Florence R. Jones, Dana Jones, Robert M. Joy, Gloria P. Judkins, Clara J. Jursek, Barbara V. Kanaly, T. Henry Karnheim, Marilyn Kayarian, Elizabeth Keith, Barbara M. Kelley, Richard C. Kennedy, Mary Lou Kimball, Richard Kirmes, Robert E. Knight, Patricia Lannan, John H. Lavender, David A. Law, Robert D. Leach, Frank H. Leahy, Joseph F. Leatherbev, Doris Leavitt, Dorothy R. Leavy, Fred J. Leman, Arthur A. Leving, Alma P. Lewis, Ralph T. Locke, Shirley A. Long. Eleanor A. Longo, Anne M. Lord, Norma Lossone. Janet E., Lovejoy. Gail Lowe. James J. Lucas. Natalie J. Lucey, J. Paul Lunn. Dorothy V. Lyle, Stanley L. Lynch, Nancy D. Lynn. Ethel M. MacAnanny, Alice C. MacArthur, Eleanor T. MacHenry, Harold I., Jr. Maclver, Barbara H. MacKenzie, Robert E. MacKinnon, Dorothy M. MacKinnon, Millard M. MacKinnon, Peter Maclachlan, Donald B. Maclaclilan, Nancy MacLean, Alvin D. MacLean. Donald H. Macneil, H. David Mahoney, Marie L. Maillet, Roy J. Makarevich, John P. Mara. Barbara R. Marshall, Richard B. Martel, Martha L. Masiello, Ernest A. Maskell. David W, Mason, Hope Matarese, Alfred J. Matarese, William P. Mayne, Virginia C. Mazza, Martha M. McCamish. Marshall E. McCann, Marjorie C. McCarthy, Mary A. McGehee, Judith A. McGilley, John L. McKenna, Arlene T. McKnight, Audrey-Lee McLellan, Florence C. Mr-Namara. Paul E. McRae, Paul S. McRae. Phyllis L. Mead, Patricia A. Meyer. Harold S. Miller, James H. FRESHMEN-Continued Miller, Robert E. Miller. Ruth C. Milliken, Ralph A. Milner, Jean E. Miner. Anne E. Moore, Marilyn Moore, Norma M. Moran, Barbara W. Morrell, John W. Morse, Ruth E. Morton, Patricia A. Moss, Ruth G. Munroe, Jean C. Munroe, Judith Munsen, Priscilla G. Murphy, John F. Musialowski, John G. Nickerson, Marjorie A. Nicoll, Mary L. Nicoll, Philip A. Norton, Patricia A. Oberlander, Winifred L. Orton, Joanne O'Shea, Francis P. Palmer. Vera M. Park, Roberta C. Parker. Carol Parker, M. Norma Parsons, Joan Penney, Sterling C. Perkins, George W. Phinney, J. Norval Pickett. Kenneth R. Plummer, Anita E. Porter, W, Elaine Priestly, Warren E. Pulsford. Betty Jo Ramsdell. Ruth E. Reardon. Francis T. Reddish, Suzanne J. Rendall. Marjorie L. Rice, Althea J. Rice, Virginia A. Richard, Philip L. Roaf. Gcorge M. Robbins, Philip A. Robichaucl. Gilbert G. Robinson, Barbara L. Rourke, John E. Rowe, Barbara L. Rowe, Edward Rundlett, Ruth E. Russell, Alice I. Sardo. Constance M. Sawyer. Donald W. Sayward. John W. Schroers, Jeanne Seaver, Anne C. Shafner, Earl R. Shea. Donald P. Shelton, John P. Sheppard, Jean W. Silver, June C. Simpson, Robert H. Simpson, Ruth A. S'mith, Evclyn M. Snow. Eleanor P. Snow, George C. Soo Hoo, Mabel Sorenson, Walter F. Sowle, George F. Spadafora, Evelyn R. Sparks, Barbara M. Speranza, Jeanette Stearns, Jian C. Steeves, Gladys E. Streeter, Francis V. Strong, Evelyn A. Summerville, Alden B. Sunman. Donald Swansburg, Richard Sweeney, Edward J. Swenson. Edward E. Sykes, William A. Talieri, Shirley M. Taylor, Robert F. Tebbetts. Elizabeth A. Thistle, Elinor L. Thomas. Marion F. Thomas, Robert K. Thompson, Arnold E. Thompson, John W. Thompson, Lorraine E Thomson, William Toner, Priscilla Tracy, Fred G. Troy, Valentine F. Tuell. Ivan H. Vannah, Natalie J. Vinton, Jean A. Vittorioso, Albert J. Wade, Jacqueline A. Waters, Doreen A. Waugh, Robert D. Webber, Robert C. Webster, Shirley J. Wells. Robert S. Wentworth, Lowell F. West, Richard J. Whynot, James W. Williams, John M. Williams, Norma E. Williams, Richard C. H Wilson. Margaret H. Winchester, Alfred W. Winchester, David Wohlandcr, James R.. Wood. Alden S. Woods, John D. Woodward, Laurence C. u.....-....... rw . v-ff - , f Ll. TH IQETTY surzmzcx 2LooK wuos HERE BQOQ .CAMPQELL smowauuzs meme sooo? ANNE AQNOLD PPISCILLA ALLAN MAQTLIA MAQCHANT AN EASTSIDE GANG OWLIVSO SERIOUS? INODMA NOVE5 PAULINE QLAKE aoAuL DECOSTE VHJAPADE or HATS SM T 115 rlwvm, 5 1 1 8 .O Scam -ENE Excg as-W END Eggs? Qzczo EZU Q-Dim MOOLUM 633 O: EE E27 3-:Em WENEEEZ yan Eiga? mag 2,22 WSE!-Emzz Begum Begum E25 5:55 iii maxi .BND atzmvcb QED-Wg Em-Zcm gay? WO ts: we E nga Wim :Bw E Emu my-gsm :Wag :SV-UGO up-u:E52 :GQQQO ugh-:COLE :NEED uzum-:DDE NEG-352 H532 EEA E Wm-:MH NUC:-Um kg!-UH. :Ow 2:2 5:35 H :Q :xt-UGO QSM:-:NSE DZ :Em mam :cw assets ESS S anna fp-GD H EEZ we E 3:5 was Ein my-:E new WEE QESW2 BEE QMEZEM -SSD M O 2:5 BEN, 2-F 'EU vac? 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X f f .1 n gyf ,uf 11,5 gm M I GIRLS' CLUB P7EXid67Il7HARRII'lT LEIGHTON I'7fl7t'-Pf6',S'Z'd67ll+SYLVIA GERMONPREZ S6L'fE'fL1I'j'TPRISCILLA SEAVER Corrrsporidifzg Secretary-VERNA KENNISTON Treasurer-SYLVIA ANDERSON This year, with a variety of programs, both entertaining and instructive, the Girls' Club has made one of the largest attendance records. Under the Fine leadership of jane Murray, the Program Committee kept us entertained with worthwhile speakers, a Kid Party, a Fashion Show, Amateur night, contests, quiz programs, and Washington movies. The speakers from the faculty included, Mr. Sprague, Mr. Wilder, Mr. Carney, and Mr. Ferry. However, we have done more than simply have a good time. The Welfare Committee distributed baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving, and also has kept our sick class-mates and teachers well cheered with flowers and cards. With part of the money from a very successful Movie Night, the Girls' Club backed the Animated Cartoon. Also twenty-five dollars was given to the United NVar Fund. Much of the credit for giving Girls' Club such a fine year is due to Harriet Leighton, our capable and energetic president, and also to Mac, the backbone of Girls' Club. As we senior girls leave this year, we shall look forward to Alumnae night next year, when we can come back and see the girls who have filled our places to enjoy the pleasures we have enjoyed, and to carry on the same high standards of the Girls' Club. II -Y CLUB Presz'dentiRUssELL BOUTILETTE I'YfL'L'-Pftiifdb'7ZffCHARLES O,DONNELL Secretary-DON THOMPSON Treasurer-CARL RAUTENBURG Corrcsporzdirzg Secretary4RoBER'r STEER With the enrollment campaign sparked by a flood of new members, and the weekly meeting studded with programs of interesting variety, Hi-Y drew a reluctant curtain on another highly successful year. Aid was rendered by the club to the P. T. A., Red Cross, United War Fund Drive, Y. M. C. A., and delegates were sent to the Officer's Conference in Brookfield and the Older Boy's Conference at Brockton. In the program there could be found a wide range of entertainment to suit the interests of all the members, individually and collectively. Highlights included football, Washington, and Shell Oil movies, two Quiz shows, talks by Doctors Thorpe and MacLachlan, and a glimpse of Army life by Major C. A. Gruber of Boston. Many thanks and much credit for the club's success must be tendered Pop Lombard. In his third year as advisor, his constant help, friendliness, and inspira- tion to members as well as officers, has meant much to insure the necessary stability and enlargement of the club. Much envy is felt by the Senior members, in that they cannot look forward to another grand year of Hi-Y activity. May the fellows to come find the source of abundant pleasure enjoyed in past years. 'fu -7' ' if ? ,Z ,gi J i ,jffzii I , ---.F-,:. 1 '. if X , , 'ff f f:.g1:gL 1i., Q., .W,,,,..,, ., eQ ? 'kv' 0' www Y-552 WWMAHMHKQ bf ,Sw ' :mr was-.r.,mx .W . .W 2 'g5'QEmmm-s uv, 'S X i A Q 4 I 1-QT' HJR 1 N , M, '54 f X1 P5 4 W f max , ., K R l la , -. w f mzfmwm,-xfafv l E ff? 11531 'bfii-'Sz' w. r1m u ff. 2 f ,iA. ' .S 1 i.. 129 X W ,,., , f, 1 ,kg 'ff VL. . . ,.,. , N . ' DQ-V, A Ti. J-.. :1f',33Ylf 5 ,3f 5 j. f5f5 wnivff, vlzffw fa! .-ig' ' g:'sk.f, Q ' ' ,Lai A X ,NJ , nf ,Uv-if Af f?1w'-Ha luv, gwux- ' 'X .3 any , WA ,pu Y, ,Y J X f fwhc'-ul, X. ., 3 af ' 130 7 E 'vu , , .g ., A V Giga? W , P ,JV DIASQUE AND XYIG PLAY The Masque and Wig again scored a huge success with their presentation of Mark Twain's hilarious comedy, A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING AR- THUR'S COURT. Fred Lacey vividly portrayed the ingenious Hank who performed such miracles in King Arthur's court. He was ably supported by Marjorie Lorenz, Marion, Marjorie Harvey, Mrs. Bennett, Mark Shaw, King Arthur, Betty Rowe, Queen Guinevere, Fred Blue, Frank Murtha, George Hodgedon, and the rest of the cast. Pat Cormack and Elaine Chapleau captivated the audience with their charm- ing portrayals of Sandy and Elaine, while the audience roared with laughter at Merlin, Bob Lentilon, and the wily Queen Morgan Le Fay, Marianne Rand. RIO RIVO An Opczrtfa in Two Arts and a Prologue In the eighteenth century, pirates on the English ship 'gMoon Gold , murdered their captain and buried the treasure. Professor Amos Molecule and his expedition consisting of students from Brighton Co-Ed College and Lewis Morgan, his sister, and debutant daughter, Jane, go to Find the treasure. Professor Molecule brings along his latest invention, a device for detecting buried treasure, and with it he starts in search of the Moon Gold treasure. Ima- gine the surprise of the gold hunters when they find not the treasure, but a cave containing the sleeping mutineers themselves. Revived by another Molecule inven- tion, in appreciation they make Molecule king of Cocos Isle. Many weird things happen from this time on. just as the tragic outcome seems inevitable, a surprise ending occurs. We find the mutineers aren't real at all but boys of Professor Molecule's gadgetry class who were hired by Mr. Morgan to give the expedition a diversion. CAST OF RIO RICO .. Dorothy Porter Pansy Boreales . Jack Davis .,.. . . . Keith Phinney . Donald Tousley Lewis Morgan . Fred Blue ane Mor an Eunice Cal in I . g . . . . . . . . p Julia Morgan . . . ....,. Louise Hoffman Professor Molecule .. Dutton Van Alstine Tubby Tompkins .. Bill Burton Ernest Graves Clara , ,,.,. .,.... , Jane Tuell Black Spider . . ., Donald Buckpitt Nan .,... ...... B etty Baker Strutt . . . . . Gordon Glover MUTINET,RS Kenneth Kearns Russ Boutilette Fred Tilden Austin Shute John Tourtilotte Jack Baier Bill Robinson Don Thompson Norval Phinney Robert Collins Orchestra-under the direction of Miss Mont Two Pianos-Theodore Wells and Alan Giles TIIE BAND Drum illajor-HWILLI.-xiu lX4ILL.-XR Student Illanagrr-ED1v1UND CRAWFORD Llil7I'0I'ftZIl1B4AR-I ORIE YOUNG Cozzdzzctor-FRANCES D. MONT The Melrose High School Band is composed of talented musicians. Many of its members play not only one, but two and three instruments. One of the band's contributions to the school is furnishing music at the foot- ball games. This means work and expense on the part of every member. Few people realize what is behind the unit pouring forth get up'n go' music. In order that the band may go out on the field and put on the show it does, many hours must be devoted to practice, both as a unit and individually. Many dollars are invested in instruments and uniforms which the band itself earns at the annual concert. Hours are spent drilling and selecting music to please. The band plays at various assemblies and parades, such as Armistice Day and Memorial Day. Each year in May during National Music Week, the band presents its concert. This year we inaugurate International Music Wleek and play the music of the Allied Nations. The proceeds, usually spent for instruments are to go toward the fund for new uniforms with snap and precision to equal the playing of the Melrose High School Band. ORUIIESTRA P7'E'SfdC7Zf-ALLEN GILES A'IIl7ZL'lgC7 vVINBURNE PHINNEY PTOfJl'7'fi6X-ROBERT BROWN Co1zduct07iFRANCES D. MONT Although the orchestra does not take part in as many school functions as its counterpart, the band, nevertheless, it has accomplished its purpose as well, that of increasing the appreciation of ensemble playing in Melrose High School. One of the more important of the orchestra's yearly duties is that of playing for the operetta. A group balanced in instrumentation is selected from the class, and the results are like a real theater group. This year Rio Rico is modern in musical style and a very creditable performance by the orchestra is predicted. The orchestra assembly each year is one of the highlights of the assembly pro- grams. This year with the fine solos and outstanding ensemble pieces planned, the orchestra will, as in past years, prove itself to be an entirely capable organization. Each year the group has a vital part in the last exercises of the senior class, graduation. This year again, under the direction of Miss Mont, we have been working diligently to insure a fine performance, Several of the members are graduating and it is positive this last performance will make a fine remembrance of the Melrose High School Orchestra. bw-v F3471 i avi? E? .L Us ,Q YL 1. ' - , k W in-mdihmr41LL..2,Wuauy.4:fzvxn Pimp 4A A .M .- 1 - -JN nu-mm...4.,' V A .r fs -. H-nmu.,h AH., w V- my-MM . M M.-K. . Q,.w,.v K' .Q .,-'V-,.g , 4, A. .f-.:, ,- N7- ' iw 'im 3, , ...gil .uw 5, .9-sv-.V' , 3' .Wt . ' '.v1n'55K-'51 f' - , mm ,,,U.gJ'hi gf x -X ' - ., ,. li 1 ff M EZZ' 'mega 1 fpftwqw - , A '- H .a. .e 1-, fQ?.',,f .Wf1Zu E -SJf?' 1- ' W :Ji an .:,,w,-w -Lmmix. ,Y V. .M ., - .ww f-.4 .-Q-,fy,...fm..fQ,:.v, vp., - M.-.4 . V- ,,, 3,-s.we2',,'1.1v ,, :nw -1-. - J, -:1..,m2...un -.. 3, .Q2g: '3 I - 3 . 1- nik' . Q' .-V - , L. -,,-.3 133 , i . 51 ., ,LT A4 H ,a A, FR ESIIM AN GIRLS' CLUB President-CAROLYN CRYAN Sl't'I'flfH7'j'--ANNE SEAVER YlfftlillI'6lifNI.-XRIE DAVIS The lireshman Girls' Club has had a most successful year under the direction of Miss Sachs. During the meetings and parties we have become well acquainted and have made many new friends. Our first entertainment was a Hallowe'en party. The biggest feature of this event was a contest for the craziest hat. just before Christmas vacation we were entertained by the Cloak and Plume , which presented several amusing skits. lin the spring we celebrated St. Patrick's Day and later Mr. MaePheters showed us the l'Vashington trip movies-dialogue by hir. lN1aePheters. The high-light of the year, our annual spring dance. ended our pleasant first year at Melrose High. . ., gg , -gr 1'vT E' ,. ,Ji I E V . E Q in? . . 11 I . 5f:r,-1'f '11- 5 'gUi1..:ff'1 rw- . .Wir fr: re- -A- I ,. filfiifjz K- T 'T.L':1. AU- TH'5wHEAvEN T PN QUCKPITT UTI-I WEST QGINIAWOOD -WOU2 GANG V ACIA ENANCV RQ FAHLOVV XIXIIE ROWE F?tUE AND DAT THIE MIELUCH OL NDY MAI-IONV N XAMS. TRHO 12 ANNE EMAQJOQIE 3AT SIDS FAQM CALS EQT5W FACULTY MASQUE AND WVIG The MASQUE and WIG this year has offered numerous opportunities to people interested not only in acting but in other fields such as Radio, Staging, Make-up, Costuming and others. At one of the meetings the club had as guests, Miss Maureen MacHugh and Mr. Kenneth MacDonald from the Leland Powers School, and Program chairman, Frank Murtha, entertained the club at other meetings with monologues and panto- mimes given by some of the club members. This year's productions were comprised of 'lThe Coming of Christ , by John Masefield, the Christmas play, and A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court , as the main play of the year. ,CLOAK AND PLYME P7'65id671f-CHARLES COGAN Vice-President-NoRvAL PHINNY Secretary-ANNE MINU Treasurer-JEAN HERSEY S,t1onsorsfM1ss WILDER AND Miss BROWN Since early last fall the Cloak and Plume has been holding its meetings. At an early meeting we had the pleasure of entertaining the Freshman Girls' Club for whom we gave two short, hilarious plays and a few charades. For our Christmas meeting we invited the Junior Speakers' Bureau to hear Mrs. Buttrick, a former student of Melrose High, give some readings which were very appropriate for the occasion. Now our society is working on two one-act plays to be given about the last of April for the grammar school students, and all High School students who wish to attend. We sincerely hope that in future years the Cloak and Plume mem- bers will have as much fun as we have had this year. .4 137 138 THE IDIPRINT This year the Imprint celebrated its fifth anniversary. The juniors were ably launched on their journalistic career by the Senior Editors and Miss Damon. Instead of choosing Junior Editors at mid-year, the whole Imprint class took over. A completely new staff is chosen for every issue. In this way there is more competition for the position of the various editors. We have also acquired helpful information through conferences. A number of Imprinters attended a meeting held at Watertown last January. We also sent delegates to the Eastern Massachusetts Scholastic Press Association at Northeastern and to the New England Inter-Scholastic Press Association at Boston University. We thoroughly enjoyed working on the Imprint, especially on going-to-press night. The hurry-scurry of last minute news to be added gave us a taste of real newspaper problems, which we will face in our journalistic careers. JVNIOR RED CROSS COYNCIL P76.S'id67ZIf+xVINIFRED CALLEY Vice-President-DoR1s TUCKER Secretary-PAULINE BLAKE TTEGSUTET-RUTH KELLY Chairman of the Program Committee-BARBARA FAHLOW Chairman of the Service Committee-NANCY MACLACHLAN Sponsor-Miss COLBURN The Junior Red Cross Council consists of girls who represent their homerooms. This Council meets regularly on the third Tuesday of the month. During the year the Red Cross sends gifts to the Veterans of the Bedford Hospital and Christmas presents to the Caney Creek people in the Kentucky Hills. The Red Cross also puts on a dance with the aid of the Model Railroad Club. This dance was most suc- cessful as everyone had a good time. The girls are contemplating knitting for the soldiers as soon as they receive the yarn. SENIOR SPEX K ERS' l1I'R EAU Sponsors-Miss Boi-IRIQR, MR. CARNIQY Pl't'Sfdf'lZl .ALAN PIZABODY l'iff'-P1'l'XflZlt'lIfffMARY' FISCHER SUI'I'c'f07'j'-QPATRICIA CORMACK TT6HSUT67'f.IASON Cook This year Senior Speakers' Bureau was divided into two groups. Miss Bohrer's group made a study of oratorieal, humorous, and dramatic declamations. Mr. Car- ney's group formed several debating teams. Speakers' Bureau again took part in the National Forensic League Tournament. The members competed with students from nine other high school. Dutton Van Alstine and Fred Lacey won first and third prizes, respectively, for their humorous declamationsg Priscilla Hallam received first prize for her dramatic declamation. Mary Fischer showed herself very creditably in oratorical declamation, as did the aflirmative debating team, Keith Phinncy and Jason Cook, and the negative team, Alan Peabody and Mark Shaw. THE JUNIOR SPEAKERS' BUREAU President-joHN ROURKR IXYTCTC-P7'F.S'ZidP7Zf7CAROLINE CRYAN SCCTFfH7j'-MARX' FORREST Sponsor-Miss MCNAMARA Organized for the purpose of training prospective members of the Senior Speak- ers' Bureau, the Junior Speakers' Bureau has carried on a program of monthly meetings at which the members prepared and delivered original speeches, famous speeches of history, discussions, or debates. During February and March, the club sponsored the Freshman Prize Speaking Contest and the officers conducted the assembly at which the Hnal contest was held. Twelve contestants selected from the divisional and semi-final contests participated. A Better Speech project was undertaken by the club during the last quarter of the year. Efforts were made by members to promote clear and audible speech in correct grammatical form in their respective English classes. Prizes and citations were awarded to winners in June. 141 V - 7,4 EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY President-CLAIRE CoNDi3LL Chairman of Program C07UWZZ.ff6EmROBERT LENTILI-ION Vice-President-JEAN CUTHBERTSON Secretary-JANET FALES Treasurer-FRANCES DILLON Sponsor-MR. VVHITNEY The Euclidean Society is the only club in the school based on an honor rating. The voluntary membership is composed of Juniors and Seniors who receive A or B in Math and Science and wish to continue their interests in these helcls. Among the varied activities this year, the major highlights have been a dis- cussion of the different branches of Math and their individual uses, puzzles, oddi- ties, probability and chance, construction with parallel rulers, information tests, and field trips. These subjects are pursued by lectures, individual research, trips, and group discussion. THE Nl'XTIl'S The Melrose High School Latin publication is called the Nuntius , a Latin word meaning fmessengerf It is printed three times a year, and is full of both Latin and English articles and jokes. It is profusely illustrated, even having a comic strip. It greatly helps to promote Latin in our school, for pupils become more interested in this language through the Nuntius . Three times a year Latin stu- dents write contributions and the best are selected, thus, every article in the paper has been written by some student. We owe the commercial department a vote of thanks for printing it. Our funds are used to buy interesting books, magazines, maps, etc, for the use of students. This year we have subscribed to Acta Diurna and Res Gestae , two weekly Latin papers from Montreal. A bi-monthly maga- zine, L'Auxilium Latinumn we also receive. A copy of that magazine may be found in the library-Latin has thus become an interesting proposition to many students through the Nuntius . OVTING CLUB PTE'SidC7lf-ARTHUR FLINT lYiC6'-Pf6'.Yidl'llffBI2TTY AUTY, HILDA THISTLE .S'crrrta1'y-GoRDoN GLOVER Conesjioviding Secretary-CHARLES FIFIELD 7v7'8HSUTCTfTHOMAS SNow Sponsor-WILLIAM F. BENEDICT Although the Mt. Hood Winter Carnival did not take place this year due to the lack of snow, the Carnival Ball was a great success, and the Dartmouth Alumni Trophy is still in Melrose's possession. When the Carnival was finally postponed, members of both the Boys, and the Girls' Ski Teams took week-end trips to the mountains and successfully competed in other carnivals there. The outstanding members of these teams are: on the boys' team, 6'Woody Fifield, Hook Glover, Art', Flint, Sheldon Foss, alien Atwood, Phil Osberg, Ed Cuetara, Tom Snow, and Oliver Gardner: on the girls, team, Jeannette and Annette Stone, Betty Auty, Anne Arnold, Hilda Thistle, Marjorie Thompson, and Barbara Collins. The members of the Outing Club have had a full program of roller skating, bowling, and picnics, and an outing and bicycle trip are being planned for the spring. CRA FTS CLUB Pre.videntkBARBARA GEORGE Vive-President-JEAN TAYLOR Secretary-Treasuref-PRISCILLA HALLAM Adviser-Miss DOWLING The Crafts Club composed of twelve Junior and Senior girls, commenced ac- tivities early last fall. The members worked individually, but were aided by Miss Dowling in their respective crafts. Colorful tiles, german-silver bracelets, and ash trays were made, and many of them were given away as attractive Christmas gifts. In January, a representative from a Wakeheld craft company displayed many craft articles for the club. Among the most attractive were felt caps, suspenders, mittens, lapel pins, coasters, bracelets, belts, and hand painted trinket boxes. Materials were ordered, and the girls proceeded to carry out many ideas which they had obtained from the display. Suspenders with gay felt flower motifs, gimp bracelets, and lapel pins proved to be most popular among the members. In May, the club plans to hold an exhibit. MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY HYLLIAM D. SPR.-1GL7li, Principal H0112-IRD B. ZVILDER, Sub-master EDITH S. BLAKE, D0aILN0f Girls bnglish DEpUI'flllC'IZt WILLIAM L. CARNEY ,EDITH S. BLARE DAVID R. LTAVIN LLARICE M. UOHRER ANNE MGNAMARA JANET M. COOK MARY I. 1-'UTNAM IVIURIEL CROSBY DOROTHY T. W ILDER AMY S. DAMON LESTER E. YOUNG Lufizz Dt'pUI'fIllt'Hf HELEN G. KERSHAW LWARGARIZT F. BROWN XYILHIZLMINA -I. STALKER ' .AftlffIClllUfl'L'S Dvjvartnzvlzt STANLEY C. BATTLES FRANCIS CLOUGH JXRTHUR W. REYNOLDS IRVING NEIMAN ALFRED G. XYHITNISY Social Sludics Dt'ftI7'fIl1L'l1f HOWARD B. XYILDER ADELAIDE COLBURN IQATHRYN L. GARDEN EDWARD M. FERRY GEORGE A. BlL'PHI3TIiRS .EDWARD C. LOUD CHARLES A. PARMITER Illodcrn Lazlguayc Dcp.arI'uze11f FRANCES H. DODGE EFFIE S. BROWN ELIZABETH P. GODDRICH MARION E. CHASE WARREN F. NASH SL'IZL'llCt' Dvffartlllvnz' IQRIY' XV. MANSLIR WILLIAM F. BENEDICT IIIAROLD W. POOLE LIAHICL P. GILMAN BLAIR C. XYILSON C0l1IHlt'7'L'ilII Dcparfllzvnt AGNES I. RING ETHEL M. BIRD SARA R. HLIME GWIENDOLIZN GRIFFIN HARRX' A. LUTI25 HELEN M. C. TTICKIZY Guidavlfzrc DL'f7fll'fHIL'71f Home Ef0II0IIIifs RICHARD M. UDALL OLGA E. SACHS Mf'clIIanI'ra1 Arts Frev Hana' Drawing CARL W. LOMBARD VIRGINIA DOWLING Plzysiuzl Edzlrafion MARY T. SARGENT LEONARD XV. CLARK THELMA I. LEONARD XVILLIAM F. FLORING 11l1Sf1'H'l7ICllfI0I Alzfsir FRANCES D. MONT RCl10ral Music GEORGE O. ARKWELL Farulfy Zllazzagvr Librarian VVILLIAM F. BENEDICT CARRIE BROWN Secretary Clerk GEORGIA M. FLAGG LORRAINIC M. BURTON 146 BIOLOGY CLUB P7'6SfCl'671ffJEANE SHIMER Secretary-CLAIRE GUILD Faculty Advisor-lVIR. WILSON It is said that variety is the spice of life. This, too holds true with the activities of this year's Biology Club. The first half of the year was given over to preparation of individual projects. Two very interesting experiments were concerned with frogs and different varieties of insects and fruit Hies. Lettuce, tomatoes, beans and nasturtiums were success- fully grown in the conservatory. One girl broughta snake and trained it. It was of great interest to all the members to be able to take part in the feeding of it. The last half year, Mr. Wfilson gave a very interesting series of lectures on psy- chology. Included in these lectures were the subjects of an inferiority complex, human emotions and a study of the human brain. Thus ended a most unusually interesting and successful year. SOCIALS COUNCIL HILDA THISTLE SHELDON Foss MARX' TOUSEY JOHN COLES JANE ANN NICKOLLS EDMUND CRAWVFORD ARTHUR FLINT GORDON COOMBS Advisor-Miss KERSHAW The Socials Council, although only two years old, has made an important place for itself in connection with the social life of the school. It has functioned chiefly in organizing and supervising the various dances of the year. As a clearing house of information, it assists club or class committees and sets certain standards for 'the conduct of students attending the dances. Though it works quietly the council has already brought about a number of changes which have improved the calibre of the social activities of Melrose High School. -V Y Y ., ,. -... SCHOOL D S r 'Q i ' Q Q ' ' A if Q H -v'f:ff,'w-vflw idk?-- , - . ,kfnf .,. K A , 4.735 7 i..,,,g,,,,J Y .,, if' , .N 1 Q V T T l . I Wg,?i,Q.l!-gy? ,, -V 1 A L, ix,,. ,. - . ' - ' Qzff 'QxJf,f5' fy 13' T .Lf .5 '93 V K f , V, ,ff 5 ' .1 T 1 . T ve. . - , 1 Y ' 1 A llnfhgiiwgfizff, 1 ,K ,,,,..,,.gf, ,: Lzlif f-' E T4 ' ' 'Q L 1'1 'Big W wwf'-af,v1,llf ,.' - - ' T J -an-1---1-.-.i..i. ji' ' Za'-T L- K QW: .'. v r T 13 T 1 ,S T V T , ' F- S! g 5 MQ, 'Hfff .fiql X 'U f' , fi 551 7 a Y: vi, 1- 2' 41 J' 'ff ,. 5, A 4' Q' g 3- UN .g . fail , 5 .4 V' ' S-??'2'w . Q4 T. ., ,R Q.: y . I My V W X, if ' W X5 ' .T WSSF-Q I IJEANE 5m1rv1EI2O'lg ZLINDV MAMONV i 3Du55Y ALLAN 1 'TDEXTER MEADE lf SKENNETI-I HAQDON emxuzom HICKEV 7QADQ KINGSTON BECALDIN JTAVLORW QMALLOWE EN IOQELTEVE IT OD NOT ll MAPV TOUSEY QVLORENQE DUDLEY BLET5 TAKEA mul , - Y Y ,W - -, ,H ,,., ..,..i.J 148 r A sg n I I u ,X .. i T 4 r ATHLETICS XX .,- 52. I j A ,5 , M'-I 1 . 5 1 -,, X 14 WW' I - Q 'I ' Z if J ' aff ff ' Vi , W X ' b f gf' x -.- ff 1 ,.e1 , 1 , X , K - x i-jfs:-WT 3- X 1 N xx l,v,'-XZ! 1 'I -. , f 3 Q .x B!+..l!3:iv:g?.gQ:1',V X-mln ,yA.5,..s4.'.:,:. qilyl: 4 S?Ni.fjj11f7l5Q' ' ,. .,.. , x -X -x , . H -5-1 ,,7.f4W5:2'-V? fl lGi1'i2,:i1il' ig, -I A f5Q:1 K1 I-Q i ?'ffff,.4,t fu I ' , L 4.1.G:12E,,J5nhUL2Q?ir!a.Sn: , 1 'ff3i5:af7Ey!lf I 11 -:ez 2 'N -fi' 'Q - sf .af Q X wx Y N397 -ia f .Eel f ' 554 3? Z7 n- 'X f 'I Q X I gl- X If ' ,.f-l n igl ' , 14' ,fig-5,1-, Fxai, ,:li' X' ' X V' ' f' ffff 1' ff? X' f X., ,cf XX f K ' ., A JA, 3: K1 FRA . fr-1-I-Q. ' up ' , ,.-1 X f 4' W gm? ,4 1- M :Lf ' wfm ' , 'Mfg' ,4 ' X N f' .. we v f 741 -K X Q 'rw f ,pfmf X 16' 1,41.1'-'i?.7?f?aE5f5?39k: 'iifb ff' 1 f L13 9 X -- N Y YH?3f2'3f,'f:iXm'u. X 9 .,, 5 f f rfp, I ja-'min 9 f'- 'XX Q X ' I W? 55'9i '4f'f XX X 'Wx .5-23 g A ns. ' ' - f - -l- -fl12H'.'- x 2' fe f V H -F-'11 . -iw'-':ri'.'...-.A - N X if ' f 22 ' I gf , ' Nad 'i V 455 ' e -A f Irel- 1! fn. I 2- E-'fizf - Q! f :ffm 7 f x Q IQ? 'TI f U ll 1 ' . Mfg , A f ' 5 -Ayr. f ,L :r f f - , SZ, f ., f , . f far? ..g, I if f wJ ff' ' Z W f 5 MZ ,tegwiffw ,L VET' X Q. g ,, ,52?l' ' -1'a'fnf21-'QE' mx 2 ' X ,--f-Miz? -f ?flSsl!-i, WK 'IW X . ' l Q fffif-2:91?riT Nf1.7f' 1.492 l2r1'ff 5- il il -5'1153-1:i ici'al'6' 9' H '-1 Lf -3-lr. X ..-, ' , -'.l LW!!-g.1f-1 V1 .4 I-.L,,, f3+ 4 L- ii-:KN-' IJ 149 FOOTBALL COdCh-MR. HAROLD POOLE CHfJfdf7lXfCARL RAUTENBURG., GEORGE BRYANT AJd1Z0gC7'J-KENNETPI KEARNS, DAVID ADAINIS This year the football team had a fine season. It won eight out of its ten starts. They took the Mystic Valley League Title with a perfect record. The S'Red Raiders, besides downing Malden I9 to O, kept Wakefield at bay for the sixteenth time. Melrose loses seven men out of the starting eleven, but one of the greatest losses will be Coach Poole. We are sure assistant-coach Gavin will put out a win- ning team for Melrose in the future. The team was sparked by Captain Carl Rautenburg and George Bryant. Coach Poole found a fine end in small, but sly, Lou Spadafora. One of the best run- ning backs in school-boy football was hard-running Jim Powell. An excellent job of quarter-backing was displayed by Bob Hatch. Although an injury put Ed Cahoon on the side lines at the beginning of the season, he was a leading factor in many of the touchdowns scored during those first games. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Captain-TOM DOCKRELL Manager-DON THOMPSON Coach-LEONARD CLARK Once again Doc Clark has, in his annual consistency, turned out another cross-country team, undefeated during the regular seasonal schedule. This year the harriers added Wakefield, Winchester, Beverly, Woburn, Dartmouth Freshmen, Bos- ton University Freshmen, and Tufts Freshmen to their imposing list of victims. Also add to this the winning of the Big Six Championships and a third in each of the State and New England Championships, and you have the formula for a most successful season. As it should be on any winning and balanced Cross-Country Team, there were no outstanding starsg in every meet the boys were well-packed and up in front. Those in this choice circle are lettermen Tom Dockrell, Ralph Pierce, Norman Tib- betts, Forrest Symmes, George Traquair, Irving Stark, Martin Almlov, Wlesley Locke, and Oliver Girouard. DIELROSE HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TEADI Captains-JAMES SUTHERLAND, TOM DOCKRELL, LoU1s SPADAFORA COHCII-HAROLD POOLE This past season, Melrose has had one of the most outstanding hockey teams in many years. They had a perfect record in league competition with seven wins, no losses or ties. Their only defeat was handed them by Hebron Acedemy, a group of older and experienced players. By winning the league competition, the team became eligible to defend their title of New England champions, which they won last year at Providence. The Dlay-offs were held in Boston this year. In the Hrst game they defeated Athol to advance to the semi-finals. Here they won against a strong Waltham team to enter the finals against Mount St. Charles of VVoonsocket. This game was probably the best and most exciting schoolboy game ever played in the Boston Garden. The final score being 1-0 with Melrose making a successful defense of their title of New England Champions. The prospects for the coming year are bright because only four players are graduating, Tom Dockrell, Lou Spadafora, Jim Sutherland, and Bill Alkins. The I94I-42 season is, indeed. a splendid tribute to Coach Poole who is to be succeeded by Dave Gavin. BASKETBALL TEAM Co-Captains-CARL RAUTENRURG, FRED TILDIEN Alanagvr-jA1x1Es TIERNEX' COdflZ-DAX'ID GAVIN Despite the fact that the basketball team had a new coach this year, it had a very hard time keeping on the winning side of the box-scores. Nevertheless its never-say-die spirit enabled it to win more than one game and there were very few which did not turn out to be real thrillers. Undoubtedly the most exciting game was the one with Belmont in which the Red and White lost by only one point. Bel- mont by the way, was one of the few champion teams chosen to play in the Tech Tournament. Carl Rautenburg, Fred Tilden, Lenny Locke, and Charlie O'Donnell were the faithful standbys from last year, while Jimmie Herd and Kenneth Battles, a new senior and sophomore respectively, added additional spark to the team. Judging by the success of the second squad, it will not be long before Melrose High School sees a definitely successful basketball quintet. BASEBALL COHf1lfHAROLD POOLE This season will see the last Harold Poole-eoaehed baseball team in action. The M. H. S. baseball team will play a slightly longer schedule than the ten games of last year and play many of the same teams. This year brought out its usual quota of Candidates among whom were a group of talented veterans. This group includes the big stick of the club, Bob Hatch, Henry Martel, Len Locke, Bud Hallahan, Bruee Gardner, Bill McNamara, Loyd, Mangler, YVally Warren, and the spark-plug of the team, Tom Dockrell. In the past few years Melrose baseball teams have been under par. Melrose has long been known as a football and hoekey town. The year 1942 should see the team pull out of its slump and come into the limelight as have other M. H. S. sports in the past. TRACK TEABI Coach---WILLIAM F. BIENEDICT !Vlanage1'fB1LL MINER Very little is ever known of the Traek Team before our book goes to press. Last season, we did not have very good luek, but we managed to finish third in the Mystie Valley Championships. This spring we hope to have a better season. Dave Whitman will handle the half mile, while we will see Diagone in the quarter, Girourd and Pierce in the mile, McRae and Campbell in the shot put, Thompson in the high jump, and Brady in the two-twenty. Many young fellows are interested and it seems reasonable that these boys may put the team over the top. 5fM zf.W Y ffff 'fc , v 1 I - 15613 may 1 1::fWZ3'CI 11:73. Fi .2 ' 1 x :zz rsw.r,.,J'w.a P F i z X n V ,.A , I ., A, F 5 l LA-A 155 w '......s?ga K A' ' o 4 LOG STAFF Eclitur-E11-Chief ,--'- ---..--4-- -.-4,-,-AA,. I X LICE CREEDON Ibusiucsg BIZIIIIIQCI' .---w-...4----4- .-.4-- I DAVID IBRISSETTE Chzmirman uf Literary Cminmnittcc -'...--- --.. JEAN TAYLOR SYLVIA ANDERSON MARTHA KIARCHANT ROIIERT CAMPBELL NORMAN TIIIIEETTS CHARLES XYAKEFIELID Chzlirmzm of Advertising Committee -.-------- ARTHUR FLINT ICVELYN DONAHUE ROBERT HATCH NANCY HANSON RUTH HOLT DUTTC IN VAN ALSTINE Chairman of Art Committcc ,---.-----.------- NORRIA NOYEF- ANNE ARNOLD RICHARD NAUGLER JANE HANAFORD GLORIA PENDLETUN -IACQUISLINE SMITH 5 NIR IKATTLES In -1 'A ,..I,,I,... ......I...,..... A - uw 'IWW 1mSS1Joxx'1.1NG FF, fl rv - 1 rl , F1' i :s.r,. 2. I-:nw 5-' n 'md W.,-, -f-.41--.-.f W gigs 'nl-'M-mi Hhs: tum mini. mamm- IIT: ua-um I i , . 1.1. -......,. .f, ,Q GOLF TEAM SPOTZXO7'-BLAIR C. WILSON After winning the Middlesex Golf League Title for four consecutive years, only to be beaten last year in a close match by Stoneham, lNIelrose High's golf team looks forward to a very successful season this year. There will be five letter-men returning, all of whom will be under the fine supervision of the Sponsor, Blair Wilson. The letter-men that are returning this year are: Tom Wfhitney, Leo Troy, Charles Wakefield, Robert Toperzer and Russ Boutillette. TENNIS TEAM Coach-RICHARD UDALL The Melrose High School Tennis Team has won three suburban league tennis championships in the past four years, and this year's team will try to keep up the good work, in spite of the return of only two lettermen, Fred Tilden and Bob Steer. As a result of this fall's tennis tournament our capable coach, Mr. Udall, will find some capable prospects in Dave Brissette, Dick Keohane, Allen Giles, Bob Toperzer, George Madson, Joe Spears, and Don Thompson. THE RIFLE CLUB P7'EKidE1Zf-ARTHUR MACKENZIE Vice-President-DAVID RAMSAY Secretary-GEORGE MCLELLAN Treasurer-ROBERT TURKINGTON Faculty AdUiXO1A-MR. MANSUR This year, despite the clubs slow start, our team has had some close and inter- esting matches. In view of the possibility that several of our class may go into the army soon, the club has opened a chance to a large number of boys who would like to have the knowledge of handling a rifle properly. This year we were fortunate to be able to get a range built in the Coolidge School as a gift from the School Committee. Even though graduation will take the three high scorers of the club, we can rely on the remaining members to do a fine job. In the nation-wide Postal Matches, Melrose was well up among the other high schools. And now after another successful season, the Rifle Club will hold fire until next season's targets are down in the butts. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Captain-JACKIE WINSHIP Manager-EMILY PETERSON C0dCh1MARY T. SARGENT More girls than usual participated in basketball this year. The class games started January 20, and the team played Lexington, Swampscott, and Reading, taking all of these games. After playing our class games, we started our varsity games. The first and second teams defeated Winchester, Swampscott, Lexington, Arlington and the first team defeated Medford while the second team lost by a close score. The juniors and sophomores look very promising, some of the prospects being Louise Cox, Barbara Carter, Phyllis Cheever and our sophomore star, Sophie Fon- dulus. GIRLS' SKY I MMING ULUB Pffjfdfllf-JEAN TAYLOR T7'l'H.Yll7't'7'-A BARBARA AARON Faculty Advisor-Miss LEONARD The swimming club, newly organized this year, is for the benefit and enjoy- ment of all girls in the school interested in swimming. Each week the club swims for an hour at the Y and under the able supervision of Miss Leonard learns the fundamentals as well as the more advanced fields of swimming and diving. The weekly dues of the members pay for the use of the pool. The club has participated in one swimming meet and hopes to attend more before the year is over. The mem- bers of the swimming club learn to swim more expertly and enjoy themselves at the same time. GIRLS' FIELD IIOUKEY Coach-MARY T. SARGENT Ilflanagrr-RUTH HOLT CUfJfdIIlfBARBARA MCLETCHIE They did it before, and now they have done it again. The Varsity Field Hoc- key Team came through with another undefeated season, due to excessive practice and the outstanding coaching of Miss Sargent. The mighty eleven were scored on twice and tied once in the course of ten games. In recognition of their achievement, Girls' Club presented each player with a hockey pendant. Barbara Melaetchie, Barbara Dixon, Ann Liston, Evelyn Donahue, and Janet Brown competed for positions on the All-Star Team. All were eliminated but Barbara MeLetchie. Those on the Hrst team were, Barbara Dixon, who was high scorer, Evelyn Donahue, Gertrude Doueette, Martha Chase, Sylvia Germonprez, Claire Guild, Janet Brown, Barbara MeLetehie, Verna Kenniston, Olive Priestly, and Ann Liston. K 161 x 1 A , v. f , r X y 162 GIRLS' BASEBALL Md7ldg87'fRUTH HOLT C0dChiMARX' T. SARGENT With warm weather and longer hours of daylight here, bystanders will soon see our girls warming up on the baseball field every afternoon. Enthusiasm for this exciting sport has been increasing steadily, and the outlook is encouraging with such veterans as Marty Chase, Tiny Priestly, Sylvia Anderson, Jean McLain, and juniors Olga Spadafora, Nora Vittorioso, and Barbara Carter left from last year's team. The tentative schedule, though short, consists of our three traditional rivals, Arlington, Lexington, and Winchester, but we feel sure that a successful season is forthcoming. GIRLS' TENNIS The girls of the school had a full tennis tournament which helped in choosing the tennis list for spring. The Freshman singles was won by Audrey Dixon, the Sophomore singles by Carol Campbell: the junior singles by Leslie Lake, and the Senior singles by Frannie Nickolls. In the doubles tournament, Jean Stearns and Margie Forrest were the Freshman winners, Leslie Lake and Poppy Gall the Junior winners, and Jean Page and Frannie Nickolls the Senior winners. With Muriel Ann Page as manager, the team looks forward to an eventful season with Malden, Concord, Winchester, Arlington, Lexington, and Medford already listed as opponents. This spring we are looking for more and better tennis players, and we all hope that when the first suitable weather comes, the boulevard courts will be filled with underclass girls aspiring for a ranking position on the team. 164 4 1 i INTRA-MURAL SPORTS KA team for every girl, and every girl on a teamfl It is our desire that every girl in Melrose High find one sport each season throughout her school years which will interest her enough to want to learn the fundamentals and play in tournaments. During the fall season, we have home room and class hockey tournaments, archery, and tennis tournaments. The winter months are open to a wide variety including basketball, volley ball, ping pong, badminton, bowling, swimming, and apparatus and indoor track. The spring season finds us out with tennis, soft ball leagues, and archery tournaments. We hope that everyone has taken advantage of the opportunities that are ours. GIRLS' BOXVLING Every afternoon different groups of girls who are interested in bowling, go down to the Yu and try to better their scores by constant practice. Out of this large group of bowlers six girls are chosen by their high average to represent their class in an inter-class tournament. The following seniors have bowled on their class team with very high averages: Jean McLain, Charlotte Demeter, Gloria Pen- dleton, Helen Solberg, Marjorie Fletcher, and Patricia Davison. x ,XJ X X t! lib L Irv..- lk -11 If , ,- lu l IBS! va., ,-,,7Z-- , , g-, lg, s n...Mh ,gm rn- K K V INONTH orAsL6TJfilBEA RoLlNAl 1 H-. ..,, 1 Q 'ff 'Li E Lf? Q , QW f 1-vff 9 Q ' 1 .ag , V . L f I Y WZi 6u JE H f li H Q r f ' nm Q , as Naam , I ON GUARD QSMILE - DLEASE 3QlLL AND BUD '-HVIAC AND WUT!-IIE 5 R DOUGLAS 5M I-YH 508013 LAWRENCE 7M65HUME SON DECK QW? THREE IOGRANDEUQ PLUS HB!-XRB,ALICE AND BB! lZWlNDY,WI-UNT? I3 WERE SAIL! NG HHI THERE MAC! 15 JEAN PAGE ON, DON HI BELL 166 ., 'QXZQQ , - , 5 Y.,....,f,. 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In these troubled weeks, we find ourselves members of a world marked with chaotic upheavals, truly upsetting the normal flow of close activity and peaceful exis- tence in American homes and families. The whole problem of war, its effect here, and the enemy, who are bent on destroying forever our way of living, is constantly pressing on our minds. But today, may we lay all worldly problems and universal unpleasantness aside. Today, may we, as participants, and you, as an audience, unite to catch the thrill of watching another high school group, a Class, lingering, before passing into all walks of life, to review its past, observe its present, and delve into its possible future. We hope that you will enjoy our program a grain as much as the Class has keenly enjoyed being together these last four years. C L A S S 0 D E HAIL. MELROSE! XX ortls ARTHUR MACKLNZIE Music-A im 1 rms All hail! Strong friend of knowledge! All hail. O Melrose High! Companion of our happy youth, Through life you will stand by. The prayers of thankful young Will hail you, Melrose High. For the labors of the future You gave us strength and aid. Of the trials that lie before us We shall never be afraid. Your blessings last through all tl And can never be repaid. All hail to Truth and Light! All hail, O Melrose High! In hearts will e'er burn bright The spirit no wealth can buy. and Old ie years NVe'll use your learning's might,A YVe'll use your learning's might To glorify forever, ever Melrose High! HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1942 By DAVID BRIS serre When, on September 8, 1938, the class of 1942 stepped across the thresholds of Melrose High School, everybody sat up and took notice of that group of bewildered but snappy looking freshmen. Not only were they the largest class ever to entire Melrose High School, but they were also destined to cover themselves with glory by numerous achievements of both physical and intellectual prowess. This up and coming class got right into the swing of things with Jackie Winship as head of the talented Cloak and Plume society and Harriet Leighton as President of the Freshman Girls' Club. A large group of fine athletes answered the call for freshman football candidates from which Mac developed some excellent varsity material. The defeat which these plucky lads suffered at the hands of the Wakefield freshmen was well avenged the following three years on the varsity team. Also, Louis Spadafora and Tommy Dockrell made their debuts as freshmen on the Varsity Hockey team. 'X' .. A -P. 96 +5 +G -36 In the following year this same group, now sophomores, really settled down to business by electing Leonard Locke as President: Harriet Leighton, Vice-President, Claire Guild, Secretaryg and Forrest Symnes, Treasurer. The theatrical talents of the sophomore class were well brought out by Frank Murtha and Gabriel Kayarian, who helped make a success of the Masque and Wig's hair-raising presentation of NThe Bat . Great renown was also won for a certain young sophomore for his portrayal of Lord High Executioner in the great musical success of the year, 'fThe Mikado . I am referring, or course, to Dutton Van Alstine. Many sophomores had already won recognition in the major sports, and their membership on the honor list surpassed that of all other classes. +5 +6 -35 -Y: -75 -P? -96 ee Those chosen to lead our junior class to success were: Forrest Symmes as leader, Harrlet Leighton, his assistant: Evelyn Donahue, scribeg and Emily Peterson, money- tender. This year marked another Masque and Wig success with the hilarious comedy, 'fWhat a Life, in which some juniors as Gabriel Kayarian, Mark Shaw, Claire Condell, and Frank Murtha took leading roles. The voices of Dutton Van Alstine, Keith Phinney, George Traquair, and Doro- thy Porter rang out in the seasonis musical presentation, The Condoliersn. Tommy Dockrell, Louis Spadafora, Jimmy Sutherland, Bill Alkins, and Henry Mztittel surely did their share in winning the coveted New England Championship for one of the greatest hockey teams ever to represent Melrose High School. The beauties of the Nation's Capitol were enjoyed this year by an exceptionally large number of eager sight-seers who embarked on the Washington pilgrimage. Another gala occasion for the social set was the noisy and colorful Junior Prom which was held back in the good old days when Hjunioril could get the automobile. '59 At last we are Seniors, and this year Ends Don Thompson at our head with Harriet Leighton once again next in command, Forrest Symmes, keeper of the books, and Emily Peterson in charge of funds. Melrose Athletics had an extremely successful year in many departments. The football team, sparked by Bob Hatch, Louis Spadafora, Carl Rautenberg, George Bryant, Henry Martel, Bob Millen, Bob Campbell, Phil Osberg, and Frank Hill ended up the season with only two defeats. The Cross Country and track teams also showed their opponents the old Mel- rose fighting spirit in walking off with high honors. The Hockey team duplicated last year's feat by winning the New England Championship for the second consecutive year, this time with an undefeated and untied team. Meanwhile, the girls were not to be outdone by the boys, for they came up with a Held hockey team that has been undefeated for two years and a basketball team that was just as successful. Much credit for these accomplishments goes to Barbara Dixon, Evelyn Donahue, and Barbara McLetchie. Those who brought honor to themselves in the Masque and Wig play, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. were Mark Shaw, Bob Lentilhorn, Betty Rowe, Patricia Cormack, Frank Murtha, and Fred Blue. Eunice Calpin, Donald Buckpitt, Dutton Van Alstine, and Keith Phinney were complimented for their fine performances in the operetta, f'Rio Rico . This year's Log Staff, headed by Alice Creedon, has worked hard to produce a yearbook worthy of the school that it is to commemorate. Tomorrow will be graduation dayg and when this enthusiastic group steps out into the world, I am sure that the infiuence and pleasant memories of good old Melrose High will inspire them to great heights. STATISTICS By ROBERT CAMPBELL Parents and friends: please pardon the spectacles, but, you see, that the class of 1942 is a hard bunch to work for. Since my appointment as chief accountant of the class I have worked so diligently that an optician has a new customer as a result. Oh, well, I got a big kick out of it anyway. I hope you all realize that these facts cover a period of four years, beginning back in good old 'S38. We were Freshmen then, remember? But I know your chief interests are concerning our mosts and bests which you all so thoughtfully and tediously helped to select. There being an average of just about everything, our average student of the class is no exception. As the calculations have produced a result resembling a girl more than a boy, I will refer to our average stude as she, The boys will undoubtedly see my point as the facts are revealed. She would be about seventeen years of age, five feet five inches tall-That is in stocking feet, weigh one hundred and thirty-seven pounds, and wear a size six shoe. An image should be forming in your mind now. One subject in which she does not mind overtime is her favorite study, Biology. She does not mind overwork- ing her jaws either as long as Beechnut gum is the cause. I have learned from in- side sources that she spends a good deal of her time on her favorite recreation, dancing with some handsome fellow with dark hair, since she prefers brunettes. She would probably be dressed in blue, her favorite color, and wear a corsage of roses. I will say coco-cola was her favorite drink because it has now become rather scarce. Although athletically inclined in all other sports, she spends most of her time and money watching her favorite sport of ice hockey. I think we've covered Miss Average Student quite thoroughly. Does she live up to your expectations? Now let us turn to our list of celebrities. If the people referred to will please stand when their names are mentioned, I'm sure the audience will note their outstanding characteristic. First, the most popular boy, and also the honorable president of our class, Donald Thompson, better known to all of us as just Don , Don gained himself quite a reputation as an actor after his participation in the recent operetta. Oddly enough, our vice-president, Harriet Leighton is the most popular girl and also the best matured. Harriet has that real executive ability as her list of oflices held distinctly proves. A fellow small in stature but big in heart is our best-natured boy, Arthur Flint. I think the next two names have become more or less associated with Melrose High sports. Louis Spadafora and Barbara Dixon are well known in nearly all sport circles for their athletic ability. I'm sure they both deserve the honor of titles of most athletic boy and most athletic girl. Spady was a co-captain on our L377-L fir' MW Q if gg 56 NT-25533 3' Nfufnm is '-Q-J gag 526424 35231 1 MM S 3 1 fix 'Tx-,Tk P, 5 G X2 X4 331 'lik ifxa Q33'53,1-an 3 ff95',,2.QzfR?- 'f'-fig! H'fyv11:,f5,,M,4 5 -12? 2 Mig? wf1S'2.sf 1 K ig Tix ta-155 ,-3 Q pl ,B 4, all 4, Q. X 7-56 - M -X1 X53 41 , K '3, ' ll ?z.,3 422, 'A 'bb fj Mhbhsiiimg Q X E gsllixr-f ft: ill V 'IJJQQ 4952? Q Q kb A M 5w'i1f??fXS53,fi fm i Aff wg! A 1 ein- -5 'Brix R 'Q u xi Blix is Q, 2 WEEXT .ff SEZ' 1 X 3 effqia QM f-.W 315 Zxki - E fi' gf? 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W13-.W 'W3wQ E 'I nk P fail LM-1.f vJ,Lf, i f.L f : 3 fly., Bs E - 4. ' - fovgmvfvffg 55 3 ',,,, W . X ij-,Sf fha- 9- 315 Q :rf mwm ' 5711? , -53 M fgfdfi 3 gf! 'ffm ,g?f77!!0E 14 X championship hockey team, being chosen a member of the All-New England squad and also played right end on the football team. Barb was outstanding in girls' basketball and field hockey, being high scorer for both teams. Since Melrose is known for its beautiful girls, you can see why it was such a hard job to choose the best looking. The choice of Winifred Galley to represent our class in this department was indeed a wise one. I donit know just what Lawrence Pond thinks on the subject, however, for he is the class woman hater. A model of manhood right from Hollywood is Norman Tibbetts, our best look- ing boy. Norm easily attracts the glances of the fairer sex, all except those of Frances Dillon, who doesnlt seem to be attracted by any entrancing males, but maybe itis because she is also the most bashful girl. I do not know whether it is a family tradition in the Norton household, but it seems that their son Gerald has been chosen class wit of our class as was his brother in the class of IQ4O. I imagine Marcia W'ells, the class giggler, would be in hysterics even at some of Gerryls worst puns. If anybody has been wondering who the girl with the terrible sunburn is, do not let her red cheeks fool you, for it is only Dorothy Dole blusing. The girl who could cause the opposite sex to blush is jean Phillips, our class flirt. Watch out fellowsg here's a determined woman. D , , -1 , , , ,' ' JH 0 you ever say to yourself How does he get away with it. If you do, I'll bet you were remarking about John Long's talent for being the most successful bluffer. But then there's always the fellow who tries hard enough, but just can not get away with it. That determined drawl in George Pevear's voice just does not seem to produce results. Am I right, George? I've often wondered why Jason Cook had that halo over his head. My curiosity was satisfied when I learned that he was our class saint. If Jason has not been con- spicuous in this line, we can attribute that to his bashfulness, for he is also our most bashful boy. As inseparable as the Siamese twins are our class pals, Barbara Stantial and Justine Spollett. They are so attached to each other that they even arranged to have their last names begin with the same letter. Eight fourteen and a half, eight fifteen,-there goes the bell and here comes Louise. Too bad. It was pretty close though. This, no doubt, is Louise Wohlander, the least often on time. Are you here, Louise? To lend a bit of dignity to our class, we have as a worthy representative, Miss Beverly Baldwin. Did you notice that crease in his pants as sharp as a razor, that nice tie and that shine on his shoes? Why, it's Bob Steer, a ladies' man if there ever was one. Take a bow, Bob. While we are on the subject of clothes, Beverly Blanchard claims the honor of being the most fastidious. I think Lucille Von Lieberman should start all her stories with Once upon a time to warn us what's to come, for 'iLucybelle is our most ardent exaggerator. I wouldn't be the least bit surprised to find out that some of those stories were the ideas of our most original student, Frances Nickolls. A girl whose first thought is her books is our class grind, Janet Robertson. Roses are red, Violets are blue-Illl leave the rest to Marjorie Bell our class poet. Poetry seems to just roll off her tongue. Could it be Gene Krupa? No? How about Ray McKinley? No? It must be our own Wesley Lindsay then. Right! Here is a very capable drummer who has gained himself the reputation of being a real inspiration for swing fans. When Wes is not at his drums, he keeps that rhythm by whistling. Ask any of his teachers. Geniuses do not come along very often, but never fear the class of 1942 is not without one. Allen Giles holds this distinction. The person who is most likely to succeed can only be discovered in the future, but our prediction is that Dave Brissettc will continue to be in life what he has been in his four years in Melrose High School. Among our celebrities we have many who may go far in the world of enter- tainment. First, I would like to introduce the two of our class who could give Arthur Murray some lessons. They are Nancy Hanson and George Kidd the class's best dancers. Although our class songster has kept us in the dark about his singing powers, until recently, he really showed his talents in the operetta. Let's have another look at that burly pirate, only without makeup this time. Stand up Donald Buckpitt. Two students of our talented class well known for their outstanding ability on the stage are Dutton Van Alstine, our class actor, and Betty Rowe, our class actress. I know they feel much more at home on a stage before an audience than I do. I hope, by presenting these people, I have given you a better conception of the class of 1942. Although it is a troubled world into which we are venturing, I'm sure each member will do his part to make it a better place in which to live. CLASS PROPHECY By JACQUELINIQ VVINSI-1111 Good afternoon, Classmates, Parents and Friends of our radio audience. This is station WMEL bringing to you a broadcast of the Ioth reunion of the Melrose High School Class of 1942. Our reunion is now in full swing, and sitting beside me on the platform are some of the illustrious members of my class who have news of great interest to those of you who are unable to be with us this afternoon. First of all, I should like to read to you a telegram from Dutton Van Alttine ex- pressing his deepest regrets that he could not be with us today. He is now directing the moving picture, Professor Molecule Rides Again or Life on Cocos Isleu. He says: Sorry not to be with you all. In midst of directing colossal hit of the year. Betty Rowe. Aflarlf Share, Keith Pliinney, and Barlnarrz Kingston taking leading parts. Also corallcd as stage hands are old friends: Kennfllz Atzuood, Charlet Galvin, David Ramsay, and lfl'ilfred Garvey. Signed Dutton Were sorry, too, Dutton. While on the subject of movies, I might add that Annette and jeczwtte Stone have realized their life-long ambition and are now acting and dancing in Hollywood. Alary Touscy is here in the studio and is going to tell us about some of our classmates with whom she has been in touch recently. Jackie: 'QI hear, Mary, that you hold the position of News Editor on the staff of the 'cTulsa Evening Ncwsf, Mary: Yes, Jackie, Alice Creedon is our Editor-in-Chief, Allan Gralzanz.. Our Sports Editor, and others including Beverly Baldzcin, Norma Noyes, Lazorcrzre l'1 ell.v and Ruthie M'ason are on the stafff, Jackie: 'LAs a News Editor, you must come in contact with many people during the day's work. Have you seen any members lately of the Class of 1942 ? Mfary: 'iYcs, I have, Jackie. just recently I attended a press conference of foreign correspondents in New York. Wlhile there, I saw Robert Campbell, who is now a Chief Press Correspondent from London. He had a great deal of news of our classmates now residing in England. Pat Cormark, now back with her parents, has been designing clothes for Her Majesty, the Queen? jackie: 'QThat's right, too. I heard the other day that some of the most artistic members of our class are helping Pat in her business. I think that Eddie Szearzrbzzrg, Clzarlze O,Dormell, Sam Adams and Charlie Bacigalupo were mentioned as on her staff. Thanks a lot, Mary, for your interesting comments. Another telegram just in-this time from David Brissette, Head Doctor in a large hospital in the Middle West. He wires: f'Greetings, Classmates. VVish I could be there to help celebrate our Ioth. I keep very busy now, what with Appendicitis, Tonsilitis and all the other 'Sitis's . Other c'42ers send greetings: Barbara Giles, Pauline Blake, Doris Whitehouse, jearze Shimer, and Louise Hoffman Qbest nurses on the staffj, Doctors Brady, Clark, Lazererzce, A4illar and Herd Qthey either kill or curel, and jean Bush, my efhcient secretary. Please don't wait to be sick. just come out here and welll fix you up! Signed 'Dave5' X'Vill Frank Hill please step up to the mike and impart to us some of his know- ledge concerning the world of sports? Jackie: Frank, I understand that you are manager of the lNIadison Square Garden in New York City. Frank: Yes, I am, Jackie. Jackie: 'iHave you some bits of news to add to our broadcast concerning any class celebrities who might have appeared at the Garden recently? Frank: During the hockey season, I was not at all surprised to ind that several of the boys who used to play on those New England Championship teams are now playing professional hockey. Torn Dockrell, Louis Spadafora, jimmy Sutherland, Billy Alkins and Henry Mar'tel were certainly shining lights in the Held of hockey this seasonf, Jackie: I was at the Ice Follies of 1952 at the Garden this winter and saw Betty Auty and Robert Lucas performing as the star skaters of the review. They were really good! By the way, Frank, I noticed that the circus was in town about a month ago. You didn't happen to run across any of the old crowd there, did you? Frank: As a matter of fact, I did. I saw jason Cook who was the Chief Barker in the side show, Robert Lemont, the tall man, and Ann Liston, Bobby Nliller, and Ruth Wills made up the family of midgetsf' Jackie: Thank you, Frank. And now before the next interview, I would like to report some of my own Endings. Heading my list are Dot Smith and Lenny Locke who have tripped the light fantastic right onto the road of fame. These two are known all over the country for their dancing exhibitions and instruction. Also recognized in the dancing world is Barbara Dixon who is nationally famous for her splendid and unequalled acrobatic ability. In athletics, we find that Frannie Nichols and Batty Surlneclf have gone far as a tennis team and are seeded No. Q in the Womenls Nationals which will be played next month. Still speaking of athletes, Carl Razrtrrzbcrg. George Bryant, Bob Hatch, jimmy Powell. Phil Osberg, jimmy Driscoll, and Bob lllillcn are playing professional foot- ball, all having been picked All-American while in college. By the way, john Bunker and Lazererzrc Emig could have played pro football but they took up gardening instead! A few days ago, I was informed that those Theta senoritas of the Conga and the little Kappa chorus girls are still great rivals. Although some have dropped out of each group, Shirley Carbrc, Bunny Giles, Clzarlot Gilbert, Beth Oyttcr, Norma Noyrx, and Gloria Pendleton are even now trying to win out over jean Page. Harriet Leighton, Sylvia Cernzonprrt, Nanry Hanson, .Marjorie Bell. Daffy Dole, and Claire Guilrl. Those who have become professors from our class are: jean llIrLain, ,llartlza lllarrlianl, and Claire Conalvll. rllary Fzivrlzer' is outstanding in the nursery school Held. lllean Taylor walks inj. Jackie: 'WVhy here comes jean Taylor looking just as young and cute as ever. lYhat are you doing now, jean? Jean: Don't tell me you have not heard about my very famous Hollywood Fashionsl' Gown Shop and the six most beautiful models in the world? Jackie: Why, no, to tell the truth, I haven't. Tell me more about it. Jean: VVell, our models are Connie Felton, Pussy Scavrr, Bez' Blanchard, Nancy Taylor, Winnry Calley, and jean Lyall. Oh, and by the way, Bob Steer is the Gentleman Proprietor of the shop. Jackie: You simply amaze me, Jean, go on! Jean: While at a Fashion Show the other day, I saw several of our classmates getting tips on the latest styles, and I also met Norman Tibbctts there just looking them overf' Jackie: f'Thanks, Jean, that was a real scoop! Is Barbara rl1cLctr11ic here? Oh, there you are. Say, Barb, I hear you have a School of Physical Education, now. We would like to hear about it. Barbara: f'XVell, our school, which is located in Boston, teaches all sports and prepares girls who wish to become Gym Teachers. At the present time, Evie Donahue is instructing girls in basketball, lllarty Chase in Held hockey, Emily Peterson in tennis, and Dorothy Nevins in swimming. Jackie: HAftcr hearing that list, I would say that you have a pretty efficient school with a pretty perfect group of instruetorsf' Another telegram just came in. Let me see-it's from Sun Valley. It says: Skiing perfect Swimming too And-oh yes-the bathing beauties- Woo! Woo! Signed Woodie Fijield Billy Robinson Art Flint Gordon Glover Sheldon Foss Did I see Donald Buckpitt around here a minute ago? Jackie: Hello, Don, how are you? I hear you have been singing with an orchestra. Are any of our classmates in it?,' Don: Yes, Wes Lindsey plays the drum and Frank Marshall the piano. Eunie Calpin is the girl vocalist. And-oh-yes-I almost forgot-we also have five dancers, who travel with us to provide entertainment during intermission. These graceful little nymphs of the Ballet are: Fred Tilden, Russ Boutillette, Eddie Cuatara, jack Baier, and Don Thompson. Jackie: Thank you, Don. Well, Classmates, I see that our time is up. I am sorry that we could not have heard from every one of you, but we will hope for news from many more at our fifteenth. This is Jackie Winship saying, Good Afternoon. PRESENTATIONS .11-11 DUTTON VAN ALSTINE fenter dressed as gnomel Out of the forest depths I come, Gleeful, pert, and froliesome. A spritely gnome both mighty and wise As to why I am here you could never surmise I feel it's my duty to come here to play A tiny part in this memorable day. I have gathered my gifts from distant lands, From Sherwood forest to Persian sands Now from my pack it gives me great pleasure To share with you a part of my treasure. CHARLES BAore.ALUPo Kplarard printed MARJORIE BELL CLAIRE CONDELL ROBERT HATCPI NANCY HANsoN We know your name is hard to spell, And tough to pronounce too- But people won't have trouble, If they see this sign on you. It's cereal you like to eat At first or second lunch, So here's some Krispies and whole Upon which you can muneh. wheat That beautiful red hair of yours just suits you to a t And with a big white ribbon Melrose's colors you shall see! ,Though you excel in many sports, Youlre modest as can be We say this too of violets, So here are some from me. You live high on Wyoming Heights, Up where the air is thin. I hope this gift will help you breathe Itls full of oxygen. Baciagalz1p0 j fvariety cerealj fzeltite bowl fzfioletsj foxygmz maxkj KENNETH ATYVOOD Ken is always doing things And going places too. If I give you this X card Can we ride along with you? BETTY AUTY Betty talks in every class Throughout the live-long day Here's a megaphone, my dear Let us hear what you say. JACQUELINE SMITH Our lady artist for this year Is you, Miss Jackie Smith, Here's a piece of Canvas Paint you can cover with. NANCY TAYLOR LEONARD LocKE Lennie saw a pretty girl, And thought that he would TAYLOR Now they're LOCKED so close together That I guess he'll always trail her. MARY Tou SEY Mary has served on the Imprint staff For several years, they say, So here's a full week's headlines There's one for every day. GEORGE TRAQUAIR George is always looking for A girl who appears dapper This small gift I hope will serve To help to finally Trapper . LUCILLE VON LIEBERMANN Lucille is apt at spinning yarns, For tall tales she has a flare Like balloons her stories stretch When inflated with hot air. FOREST SYMMES Junie's always motoring In his shiny car But with gas and tire rations -Well a horse goes just as far. KNXU cardj fmegaphoncj fmnvasll fball and rlzainl fnfwspaper headlinesj fmouxe tmpj fballoonj fray horsel WILLIAM NIILLAR ALAN PEABODY WILLIAM ROBINSON JEAN LYALL FRANK HILL GEORGE KIDD ROBERT LEMONT BARBARA MCLETCI'III2 Herels a boy who heats the drums Until they fairly smoke So if his music gets too hot, The fire this will choke. Alan talks of things like war And the Selective Service Act, So my gift to you today Is a new World's Almanac. Winter sports are what you like Your ski-jumping is grand Here's a little present To ITlCI1Cl you when you land. You are one of our glamour girls To that we'll all agree. If you wear these colored glasses Like a movie star you'll be. Youlre a lad who likes to sleep Through every class each day We hope that this will help to keep The bright sun-light away. George is quite a Casanova He wears a smart moustache Is that the thing that wins 'em over Or is it p'rhaps his cash? You're the tallest boy this year You're way up in the air Perhaps this gift will keep your head From bumping here and there. It's outdoor sports you like to play l'Ve think you're of the best But so you will not tire out Play this game and rest. Ihre cxtirzguislzfrl fW0rId Almanacl ffm! aid kitj Kdarl: glasses? fblack-out curtainl fnzoustarlze zeaxj flzelmrtl ftiddlcy zeinksj CHARLES WAKEFIELD Kslzovelj FRANK MURTHA EMILY PETERSON CLAIRE GUILD PATRICIA CORMACR KIEANE SHIMER THOMAS DOCIQRELL ANN LISTON When Charlie's on the golf-course ,Tis he who sets the pace This present that I give him, His divots will replace. Several of our boys are jokesters This one's name is Frank Once he had a bang up time Does this recall that prank? Some day you'll both be nurses And a uniform you'll don So here's a pair of victims That you each can practice on. When your homeland was imperiled You came to us from o'er the sea We've tried to make you happy Although you must have missed your Nothing happens in this school That you don't know about So with this phone 'twill easier be To let your secrets out. In every class there is a boy Whois good at every thing In studies, sports and social life His hat is in the ring. Even though you're half-pint size There is no need to frown Here's a gift quite suitable, just don't fall in and drown. tea. ffifm-afkgfg fdozzsy flea-por Q ftoy fezgpliomg flzatj fhalf-pint milk bottlej SENICR OFFICERS DON ALD '1'HU1x1P5UN Presidcnf HARR1ET LIQIGHTON V1'Cz'-P1'C51'du11t ,,.n.t,.h 5 .www 136 FORREST SYM MES SEC7'c'fHl'.XV EMILY PETERSON TI'L'LTSl1I'L'7' JUSTINE SPOLLETT BARBARA STANTIAL You two have been inseparable Through all your years of school This thread of friendship must not break So here's a brand new spool. RUSSELL BOUTTILETTFI JACK BAIER DONALD BUCKPITT fspool of threadj DONALD THOMPSON fscholarship to Ballet Rusxefj EDXVARD CUETARA FRED TILDEN MR. SPRAGUE No school has ever had, I'm sure A ballet troupe so fair In grace and beauty, we all know None with them can compare. Where their fortune lies ,tis plain Now that we shall turn them loose And a scholarship may helpful be To land them in the i'Ballet Russe to as Mr. Sprague you're going to leave us Someone else your shoes will fill But no one here will e'er forget Our leader 'AUnele Bill . So to show to you our feelings Toward a friendship that's so fond It's as lasting as our country Here's a United States VVar Bond. Return I must to my forest home, Where I lead the life of a busy gnome SCC Make use of these gifts you received today, But, now, time flies, I must away. KU. S. W'ar Bondj STARSASTIZAI PESFEOREVE H P is is F-am 4, , if .,'. m 1 , ,..f'1 U.S. NAVV QOQEQT LEARNADQ A. f . SHDNEY COPELAND., ' A SEA SCOUTS ' ....... ' EUOSEPH MAPTIN US. COAST QUAD D AROQEQT Poms- us. wmv 5.u30 SDADAVOQA f A us. NAW , QQQUQQ corzsow- S r Db AA 4 D' f- f4i . . LDA , , .T , NJHA A A + i H ZLAWQENCE HALLI 5 187 HQALDA MQKETT-' .U-S APMYW,-.L.. 5 - t --.1 if Six N, S., X . s ,X ff 2 'll'-.fi GRADUATIGN I7Cll6ll'Z'L'f07'j' Salutcztorg' EAN MCLAIN KI.-XRTIIA NIARCHANT Exsay CLAIRE CONDELL SALUTATORY By lVIARTI-IA M,xRC11,xNT Parents, Teachers, and Friends: The class of 1942 welcomes you to its gradua- tion. For twenty-five years graduating classes have entered a peaceful world. This class is graduating at a time when the world is ravaged by war. You have realized how bewildered young people are in these times that try mcn's souls. For the guidance you have so wisely given us in these days of uncertainty, we want to thank you. INQ are just beginning to understand how much you have done for us. The standards you have set for us are high, but the impelling force of your faith and confidence will give us the strength and courage to persevere, no matter how hard the way or distance the goal. hir. Sprague: YVC cannot allow this graduation, the twenty-fourth over which you have presided, to pass without taking the opportunity to tell you what is in our hearts. For itself and all former graduates, this class wishes you health and hap- piness in the years to come. We wish to extend to you the congratulations of the whole community for your achievements as principal of Melrose High School. NYC do not feel that you are leaving us entirely. The ideals for which you stand will continue to influence the lives of all the boys and girls who have known you. Emerson has said, Every institution is the lengthened shadow of one man . As long as Melrose High School stands, it will be a monument to you, Mr. Sprague. DEMOCRACY UNDER FIRE Democracy, American's way of life, is under fire. Hitler denounces it as a decadent form of government, and declares that the only way for any nation to be great is to regiment its people. Hitler also maintains that when the state does not control the efforts of every individual, there is a great waste of energy and talent. Against this doctrine we rebel. American democracy was founded in the atmosphere of freedom, and we believe that the greatest contributions to society are made by free men. Booker T. lN'ashington, Dr. Wiilliani Morton. and the Xllright Brothers are but a few of the men who refute Hitler's charges. In a totalitarian state, a man such as Booker T. Washington would never be allowed to work for the advancement of his race, for there subject races must always remain slaves. Booker T. Wlashington was born a slave. Although he had a good master, his childhood was spent in abject poverty. He said, HI never remembered having slept in a bed until after our family was declared free by the Emancipation Proclamation . His food was a piece of bread here and a scrap of meat there. It was a cup of milk at one time, some potatoes at another . After the Emancipation Proclamation, his family moved to Charlestown, l'Vest Virginia, where Booker earned an elementary education by working five hours before school and many hours after school. He stated, At that time there was not a single member of my race anywhere near us who could read. He spent three years at Hampton, a school for Negroes, where life was a con- stant revelation. In 1881 Booker T. Washington was asked to teach in a normal school at Tuskegee. For thirty-four years he worked incessantly, teaching the desper- ately poor and ignorant blacks the dignity of efiicient labour. He did not attempt to win new rights for his race, but he did try to make them worthy of the ones they had. Theodore Roosevelt paid a tribute to the man, Booker T. VVashington. 'AAs nearly as any man I have ever met , he said, Booker T. Washington lived up to Micah's verse, LWhat more doth the Lord require of thee than to do justice and love Mercy and walk humbly with thy God' . Henry Watterson paid a tribute to the reformer, Booker T. Washington in these words, No man since the war of sections has exercised such beneficient infiuence and done such real good for the country . Booker T. Washington himself expressed this sentiment which remains a memorial to him, No man, black or white, from North or South, shall drag me down so low as to make me hate him',. just as Booker T. Washington was able to work for the enlightenment of his people because he lived in a land of freedom, so Dr. William Morton could make a great contribution to medicine because he was permitted to work as he wished. It is likely if Dr. Morton were a contemporary German, he would be forced by the state to develop a new poison gas instead of helping to relieve man's suffering. Dr. Morton served mankind by his discovery in 1864 of sulphuric ether as an anesthetic. Until then major surgical operations were practically impossible because of the in- tolerable pain. VVith implicit faith in his own discovery, Dr. Morton breathed the ether fumes for several minutes and lost consciousness. Soon one of his patients begged to be mesmerized to be relieved of the agony of having a tooth extracted. Instead, Dr. Morton administered ether and removed the tooth. Trembling with his sense of responsibility, he waited for his patient to regain consciousness. When finally the man opened his eyes, Dr. Morton asked as calmly as he could, S'Are you ready to have your tooth extractedu? L'Yes , the man answered miserably. It is over , Dr. Morton said. 'cNo , he shouted, leaping from the chair. At last Dr. Morton arranged for a major surgical operation to be performed with aid of ether at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Instead of waking with a scream of pain at the first incision, the patient slumbered on. The spectators were watching the first performance in a new era in surgery. After the operation, Dr. Warren, the greatest skeptic, turned to the spectators, and said, Gentlemen, this is no humbugu. Yet we doubt if Hitler were to have an appendectomy that he would scorn pain-easing ether, even though it was discovered in a democracy. Nor does Hitler scoff at the airplane which was developed by free men. The story of the Wfrights is a study in human incredulity. Two months before the Wrights flew, the learned Simon Newcomb wrote a scientific treatise to prove that man could never fly, Newspaper editors dared not risk being termed insane by printing news that men had flown, in spite of the fact that the Wlrights had made several successful flights. One day when the Wrights actually had their ship in the air, a street car motorman stopped his car to watch. Not a single passenger got out to see the Hying machine. It just coucln't be true or there would have been some- thing about it in the newspapers. A Mr. Beard of Dayton said, I used to chat with them in a friendly way and was always polite to them, because I sort of felt sorry for them. They seemed like well-meaning, decent enough young fellows. Yet there they were neglecting their business to waste their time day after day on that ridiculous flying machine. I had an idea it must worry their father . From time to time a newspaper man called to see if the Wrights had done anything worth mentioning. nDone anything of special interest latelyn? asked a reporter one night. Oh, nothing much , answered Wilbur trying to be modest. i'Today, one of us was able to steer the plane in a circle . How big a circle was it ?, the reporter questioned. Around the field , said Wilbur. I see. Well, we'll keep in touch with you . One more newspaper man had failed to recognize the invention of the century. Even after hundreds of people had seen the airplane in fiight, the general public would not believe it. In 1907 Alexander Graham Bell published a statement expressing fear about the reported speed of thirty-four miles per houraso dangerous, he said, that the airplane would always be impractical. The Wright Brothers wanted the United States to have the first rights to their invention. It took the rumour that France was dickering with them to arouse interest in government circles. Before the government tests the Wrights again took their plane to Kitty Hawk for final test Hights. This time five newspaper men secretly watched the performance. One of them reported, 'fThe rumours are true: man can fly . Still the public would not accept the miracle until the formal demonstration in 1908. For five long years the Wlrights had held fast to their ob- jective in the face of mockery, derision, and even pity. America granted them free- dom, and they repaid her a thousandfold. In true democratic spirit their contri- butions to society were used not only for the benefit of these United States, but for the whole world. America demands much, but never more than her people are willing to give. The proud privilege of being an American is her reward. Now it has become neces- sary to summon men to die for her. To be worthy of this sacrifice is our task, a hard one. But this class, 337 strong, will meet America's challenge. ESSAY By CLAIRE CONDELL WE CANNOT RATION FREEDOM We cannot afford to ration freedom! Our country was founded because free- dom was rationed in England. Our liberation, our release from tyrannical oppres- sion, our political and economic equality, our adherence to the rights of man are fundamental to our American philosophy. Yet democracy is not automatic. Those inalienable rights must be protected. Our Pilgrim Fathers realized how zealously freedom must be guarded when they planted the seed of American democracy with the Mayflower Compact. It pointed the way to equal rights and common duties. Under it the little Colony was not intolerant, nor overly severe, nor unjust. The Pilgrims guaranteed religious liberty as they understood it. They stressed the necessity for righteous character. They exhibited no sickly, simpering sentimentality toward indolence and crime. And above all they placed their trust in God. These noble ideals were restated and amplihed in the Declaration of Inde- pendence written some 150 years after Plymouth Rock became the stepping-stone to a nation. The Declaration, the birth-certificate of our United States, added the basic truths of government: that when a government destroys the rights of Hlife, liberty, and the pursuits of happiness, the people are obliged to abolish such a despotic rule. It sets forth the real meaning of democracy: revolt against discipline, a righteous revolt against tyrannical discipline. Besides the right to revolt, people need education to know whether their insur- rection is justifiable. When a man's mind is enslaved, his actions become mechanical. An efficient government can rise only from an educated people. Many years have passed since 1787 when the Northwest Ordinance laid the groundwork for public education, but its sentiments have never been disputed. Public schooling is only the Start. We must have a broad and continuous education throughout life. Our future lies in leaders who will best understand the extent and urgency of the dangers that threaten. Those who have the vision to comprehend the task and the courage to act cannot afford to be silent. A man with foresight need not fear to express himself in America. Our book of fundamental law, our Constitution, was created to give him the right to voice his thoughts. All minorities are protected. The only real difference between pure democracy and advanced socialism is in this treatment of minorities. Communism and Naziism stifle all adverse groups while democracy encourages the use of free speech. We must safeguard our minorities if totalitarianism is to be kept on the other side of the Atlantic. Even though we shudder at modern socialism, we maintain that all men have equal privileges and obligations. Not until relatively recent times did one of our own countrymen destroy the theory of partiality toward races. A life of consistent tolerance and charity and fair dealings inspired Lincoln's Scrolid Inaugural Address. lVhile the old Ship of State was creaking and groaning in the stressful storm of the Civil lfVar, the Great Emancipator emphatically declared that all men are equal in their rights to be their own masters, to be guardians of their own liberty, and to make for themselves their own happiness. Wlhen white man dies to save the black, that is true racial equality. Lincoln's counsel that a just and lasting peace could not exist unless races were forgotten, rings equally true today when the second great struggle to save the world for democracy rages with the bitterest fury of modern death-machines. Both Wlilson and Roosevelt have placed war on the high plane of moral purpose. VVilson added Five points to his idealistic fourteen which tally exactly with Rooseveltls except for the provision for the League of Nations. Before the end of almost every world conflict the leaders have put forth these same suggestions as the basis for peace: freedom of speech. freedom of religion, freedom from want, and freedom from fear. We have theoretically always had these freedoms: we Tnust practice them if we are to preserve them. Our future peace cannot depend on ideals alone. VVC must make a working model of all our principles. We cannot be a prosperous nation if many of our citi- zens are ill-fed, ill-clothed, and uneducated. We must pay more attention to one phrase in the Preamble to the Constitution: promote the general welfaref' There may be people who enjoy living in slums, who are chronically shiftless and poor and sick. But certainly not all Amcrica's indigent are contented to live in want. These people deserve freedom too. Perhaps their liberty has temporarily been suspended during this period of all-out war effort. Yet the first thing to be done when the world again becomes sane is to restore their freedom, to continue the new policy of government help and rehabilitation. Not every potential Lincoln has been given his chance. We must encourage the aristocracy of virtue and ability and mini- mize the aristocracy of wealth and birth. We must restore our trust in our neighbors. Not everyone is a foreign spy. Edgar Hoover was truly sincere when he said, 'iThe road to victory and peace is not the road of fanciful fears and suspicions. Cf course we should remain watchful and vigilant, but at the same time sensible and calm. VVe have always prided ourselves on our principle that a man is not guilty unless so proved. Let us keep it that wav. The peoples of other lands have always looked toward America as the protector of personal liberty. America is the Messiah of Nations. We cannot afford to ration freedom! VALEDICTORY By JEAN MCLAIN t BENEFIT OR BARRIER TO SCIENCE? We are at war. The whole world is at war. Again we are fighting to preserve democracy. Yet, how few have expressed the hope that this would be a war to end wars. Is this oversight due to the failure of the last war to fulfill such a pledge? Or is it because of an impression that wars are unavoidable in promoting science? Noted historians maintain that science with its deadly machines has been the cause of repeated conflict. Yet, their contemporaries have countered with a theory that wars will continue to be fought as long as man exists, despite the influence of chemistry, physics, or biology. Chemists of former days stood firm in their belief that stone, wood, clay, and certain metals were the only materials with which they could work. Chemists of the future may be able to make artificially anything they choose. But will this change have occurred rapidly enough to be of value to more than a few generations? Or have wars impeded the march of chemistry? No one can answer such a question. There are too many aspects to be considered, for chemicals have had their place in the world, efifecting advantageous as well as injurious results on society. The ap- plications, not the discoveries of science, have opened the question of the benefits to mankind. Consider chlorine, for instance. Chlorine varies from dealing death to protecting life, for, in a pure state, it is the violent poison widely used in gas attacks, but, compounded with other elements, it produces such essentials as disinfectants, anesthe- tics, and fire extinguishing liquids. Furthermore, small amounts of liquid chlorine when added to water destroy certain disease germs. How much better off the world would be if those huge volumes of chlorine had not been wasted in destructive purposes! Dismay would engulf Alfred Nobel could he see the results of his great discovery. Had he realized the weapons he was placing in the hands of troublemakers when he invented dynamite and other such powerful chemicals, one of man's most deadly enemies as well as most useful devices might have been overlooked. The fact that Nobel left his fortune to promote peace and science by means of the Nobel Peace Prize proves that he had the best interests of humanity at heart, but how appalled he would be at the misuse of his contribution! Dynamite, guncotton, and nitro- glycerin, all used destructively in the World War, are of such immense value in peacetime pursuits - in mining and engineering, in sending lifelines to ships wrecked offshore, in breaking up ice-jams, and in felling trees. As a predecessor of dynamite, gunpowder has almost entirely developed through military usage, formerly doing little more than frighten the horses and men, and later helping to make the common man with a musket more deadly than the mounted knight. Now, smokeless gunpowders with controlled burning and expansion of the explosive gases make possible the use of high explosives in modern artillery. This discussion might seem to support the idea that war promotes science, but are gun- cuss war CLASS -JIQQLEQ CLASS mugnen. 1 F V f. J ff FIA- s ' f ' 1 lf' ' ,W . 'Z' .'- 'W 4' L -:fi-4 . I 1- fig Y: , 'gg' cv tg- . t ,N 1,. '. Swisrki-1 ,ag in X xj CEQALD NQQTON DOQOTLIV Doug MOST FASTKDJOUS Q-lv 'S LY .... 'A ' 12 'W LQ,i ': 32 ' L. 'Qi' i BEVEQLV BLANCLIAQD 3 1 CLASE, GENIUS CLASS FL! ELT ALLEN GILES JEAN DHILLIDS MOST OQIGLNAL , f,L L xg? FQANCES NICKOLLS C LASS LJ-,DFT C LASS EXAGGEQATOD. MAQJOQI CVEQELL LUCILLE VON IJEBEQMAN C LASS LADIES MAN LEAST OFTEN ON TIME CLASS PALS QLASS PALS 2 1 --P -My K Q x g. w 1 ii Q Q-1 .,, ' 4x H Lgwgg SQOLLUT EAQSAQA SVANTXAL M cmss sowasrsa. M051 wmv To succsso cuss SWING FAN cuxss Aumsr 'S' f' Q fx .. :K ' mk:ff4Lf :L .if L 'T V ' gx-Tg,g.'i:- - L X ..., ,, R' ' ., , ' ' S , F ' X 0 L . sz' f X gg' Q- ,5- f 1 f ,. ' - ., gg 'S if f UONAU7 BUCWITT DAVID FHIISSLTTE ESLEY LINDSAV QICHADD NAUCLLEQ powders of much avail in peacetime? As in chemistry, so in physics, science has undergone a process of delay, though possibly not as pronounced, because physics is a basic, fundamental research into the nature of all matter, not merely the utility of matter to mankind. Yet, the physicist is constantly searching for the forces derived from matter, whatever their character or power, and many of these forces have been disastrously misused. Hence, one might say that in the field of physics originated the earliest illustra- tion of the theory that war retards science. Archimedes, the foremost physicist of antiquity, was slain in the siege of Syracuse by the Romans. True, most of his inventions were in the line of war machines, but had there been no war, his efforts might have been directed towards benefiting mankind. Barely 375 years ago, Galileo revived interest in physics, but his statements were scorned, and he was forced to revoke many of them. Imagine the benefit to the scientific world if the march of science had kept pace with the march of time over the 1800 years of Dark Ages between Archimedes and Galileo! Since thc time of Sir Isaac Newton the story of physics has been one of amazing progress. Truths, laws, and theories by the scores have been unearthed. Radio and its offshoots have become commonplace. Yet, we have not so much as touched upon the vast Fields of scientific knowledge, and the possibilities of rapid future development that have been opened up in recent years are now in danger of being sadly delayed. The attention of all physicists and mathematicians is now focused upon the theory of relativity propounded by Einstein, whose story is one of the best-known in the annals of science. In order to prove his theory, it was necessary to carry out an experiment in a region where the sun is totally eclipsed. Germany, too engrossed in fighting the last war, would not Hnance the expedition, but England, despite the fact that Einstein came from a hostile country, arranged the trips to South America and West Africa, proving that Hgcnius knows no frontieru. This incident later gave Einstein credit as a peacemaker, when, toasting his health as guest of honor at a dinner in London, Mr. Ernest Barker used these fine words: We welcome you twice, for discovering a new truth which has added to the knowledge of the universe, and for coming to us from a country that was lately our enemy to knit the broken threads of international science. If at your command the straight lines have been banished from our universe, there is yet one straight line which will always remain - the straight line of right and justice. May both our nations follow this straight line side by side in a parallel movement, which, in spite of Euclid, will yet bring them together in friendship with one another and in friend- ship with the other nations of the worldf' It must be remembered that biology, the science of living things, has grown partly by accidental discoveries, and partly by the work of men who let curiosity guide them. Certain experiments carried out by Louis Pasteur helped to revolutionize medicine, although he was a biologist, not a physician. Thomas Huxley has said that the applications of his discoveries have saved France the billion-dollar indemnity paid to Germany after the Franco-Prussian War. If the war had been prevented, would not France as well as the world have been far better off? Possibilities in the field of surgery were found accidentally by the crowded conditions of the hospitals during the last war. Men who had been horribly maimed by shells and shrapnel were brought in, operated on, and left for hours without attention. And they lived. Pasteur's principles of fermentation and decay, herald- ing the development of antiseptic surgery, were proved during that war, when men who lay out in No Man's Land for long intervals, did not die of blood poisoning. Here, then, war has been a benefit to science. Newton once said: I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me. To be sure, we have turned up smoother pebbles and prettier shells since the time of Isaac Newton, but the vast ocean of knowledge is still as immeasurable as ever. Germany has given the world some of its greatest scientists - Roentgen of X-ray fame, Von Guericke, Einstein, and countless others-, but are such brilliant minds as these now allowed to turn their abilities toward beneiting the world? No, simply because one man has a mania for power. Are we in the democratic nations to allow one man's selfish interests undo the good that might be done? Can one man decide the destiny of the world? Can one person judge the question whether war is a beneht or barrier to science? Classmates: The emotions which fill the hearts of every one of us here tonight are many and varied, and their expression in a few words is difficult. Graduation from high school is the young person's 'gjumping-off placen. We are now entering new fields of work, entering without the material support of teachers and parents heretofore available. Bewilderment and uncertainty dominate our prospects. Many of our boys will enter into the armed forces of their country, nor can anyone predict where they will be sent or when they will return. A cheerless sentiment, yes, but one which has to be met unfiinchingly. Courage to face the future without disillusionment is a requisite for graduating classes in these times. Here in Melrose High School we have found that courage, and now we must put it to the supreme test. We have met here tonight to put a fitting climax to four years of intensive work, but the uncertainty of the future has somewhat dulled the usual brilliance of such events. Lest parting be prolonged to unbearable length, I will only say what so many have said before me - goodbye and good luck. UONGR .KTIYLA TIONS FRUNI TIIE Melrose Boosters of School Athletics EDL'CAT1oN .IND DEFENSE UNITED 1101: y1c'roRY SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY gives a111lJitio'us 111e11 and 11'o111e11 college and professioiizil training while employed 111 Defense. Do your bit for Uncle Sam every day i11 office or fact-Ury. But why not use your free time to better prepare yourself to serve your Coulltry' i11 the days of victory ahead? Day' and Ezfcuizig Scssiwzs-Part-ti111e prograni if desired COLLEGES! Lilvcrtzl ,-Iris - JUIIVIILIIISIII - Bzzsizlcsx Adnzilzistzwatioizv Day or liyeuing courses for A.l2.3 HS. i-11 lg or HS. in B..-X. degree. Special Pre-legal course 111eeti11g requiremeiits for e11tra11ce to Law School, entitling one to Associate i11 Arts certiiicate. liiitrance requirement: I5 acceptable units or t'Cl'LllV3lC1ll. I..-XXX' SCHOOL Day or Iiveiiiiig courses for LLB degree. lliitrzmce requireuieiit: 60 semester l1ours of ZlCZ1ClCl1llC work. IZRADUATIC SCHOUL OF LAXY .2-yr Iiveiiing course for LL.ll. degree. For LL.ll. graduates only. SUMMER SESSION - July 6 - August 14, 1942 FALL SEMESTER IN ALL DEPARTMENTS BEGINS - Sellt. 21. 1942 Call write or phone CAP 0555 f-ur catalog SUFFQLK 'UN1VERSiTY REGISTRAR II0l'llP Street ISPEICOII IIill Boston. Mass. V.Xl'ATION OR VICTORY - XYIIICII HV DO YOU XYANT? START YOI'R CAREER IN P S BS TODAY NEEDED . . Tliousaiicls -ot trained men and women are ENGINEERS iwuiefi. 'roofxxi . .111 DEFENSE. To- Mf JRROXY i-11 ALL INDUSTRIES. Day and liveiiing classes prepare you for a certificate in w Plastics Ilngiiiieeriiig. Visit, write or p'l1o11e for illustrzitefl catalog. SALESIVIEN VISITORS wELc'oME , , , DAILY 9 A.M. 'TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAY 1 T0 6 P.M. Tl'2llllCll 111 Plastics I TECHNICAL SCHOOL For PLASTICS Inc. 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON Tel. COM. 5740 QHIIIIJIIIIICIIIS Ot the Outing Club III' LLO' IVF THRILI ING NEWS IVE JUST ENROLLED AT BANFORD I CHOSI' 1 PROFESSION that assures cuntmuoub Sub btantrxl EARNINGS during. WAR TIME or PEACE BFAUTY CULTURE I am going, to Start my couru Just as soon ax I CRADUAIE Why dunt YOU L0 ln and let ISANFORD SHOVN xou the OPPORTUNITIES TODAY and the bright FU Indnndual Instructmns Tralnmlz on Lne Models Low Ratrs Easy Terms Daw and EWEHIDQ' Classes FREE PLACEMENT Bl REAL BANFORD GRADUATES ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND Vlslt or requeqt 46 page free book I XXI ORD XL XDLIIX 300A BOX LSTON STREET Opp I'l1bIlC C lrden 'lt ATIIIILIKIH St COMmOmsealth 4110 Nux York Phmladelphna New ark Brooklyn Lonqmtulatlolis. Qlflsb Ot 194 Mystlc Lmen Service Mclrnsm 0704 X 1 LT Flltffllllflig I ouzzzoaz' SL 100, and Colhq Plmfmjzu 1111 J E Purdy C0 nc I'l1Otogl.1pl101s and Lllllllills mo IIXLNIUNT SIRLLT lhwmx, NI xxx SPECIAL RATES TO ALL MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS .H lI'V A I AH . 55555555 Iff.s:.ff'fi'If'1::fs:f:- 2-1 -V - , J 5 '-.--'- , -l lv N - , . , -- . . . , , . . g i-1 .ff . ' V , - 4:4 .,', 3 V D. , G 1-.A-.5:,:.5 S of T - .,1-If-52:2 u isfffff '. TURE f TOMORROW. y1 ,'T - ' I 1' . ' . - ',. 3 ' J 1 r ' A',F, 4. '. : .1 . . ., I . A Friend Compliments of Craft Club uplimentg of C0111pllm61lIS of Jr. Red Cross Freshmen Girls Pagey Brat L mpliments of Salute the 7 Ann S Food CLASS OF '42 Randle bl. P. ll Compliments and Ski Heil! FROM THE THREE F's SALVIQTIQ ATQUIQ VAL1iTFl IFIELD Nuntlus In T OSS Jordan Secretarial-Tutorial School 69 Myrtle Street. Melrose. Mass. Est, 1922 Make tlie most of your talentsg come to YOUR school. and try the most moclern 1llClQllOCl5 with a few innovations of Our own in Shorthand :incl typing. One pupil has IOO word gold niedalg is 3rd on Civil Service list 4 time: 115 years, Salary 3316.20 il XCHT. Elective: drama, music, Latin. Teaclicrs' Training course starts soon after grzicluation. Tel. Mel. 1958 DURLAND'S RESTAURANT BOSTON K UABIBRIDGE Fine Foods - Delicious Candy - Wholesome Ice Cream Cclltrzilly Located for Y -r.r ur Convenience 6 Beacon St. 175 Devonshire St. 36 Cllzlllllcy St. Kendall Sq.. C2llll'lll'lllg'0 Announcing the Best Placement Record in Our History MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL ,6 Pleasant St. - Malden 0256 Founded 1903 C0-9d'llC2ltl0ll2ll Com Jliments of ,, . I A class 'A Business College preparing young men and wonie-n f-or responsible positions in lwus- Nathalfs inees: No previous commercial training necessary. Sllllllllel' School Begins: June I5 :incl every Monlluy tliereafter. Fall Term lioginsz August 51. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE T0 GRADUATES Send for Day, Evening. or Summer School Catalog COMPLIMENTS FROM CLASS 0F 1944 CODIPLIMENTS FROM THE CLASS CF 1945 Learn Beauty Culture at XVILFRED ACADEMY XV1' train you in a short time at low cost. Ideal positions, good pay and advancement await you in either wzlr or peace time. There is Z1 shortage 'uf cxperienccrl oper- ators. Day and Evening Classes begin each week. Visit our classes in session and see our cin- plnyinc-nt records. lifriic for 1942 Corning H XVILFRED ACADEMY 492 ROYLSTON ST., BOSTON KEN. 0880 Cmnpliinents of the Ring-Dinks DI1KiJAL'liSONi, BAIER D2-iiiXIL'SCLE'i IEOUTELLETTE D3 FUzzY IQEARNS D4- SM1LEs STEER D5- CLICK CLARK nder Grad know Kennedy They know that we know thenr hkes and dns hkes They know that here al' Kennedy s we prnde ourselves on bemq New England headquarters for campus styled clothes And here s a 'np Mother and Dad wxll be pleased because we provnde for the1r nnterests too KENNEDY S S. 1 'N wif? kv The C1155 or 42 salutes the Complnnents of CLUB XBBOT AIVIADO CUETARA HAIR IN TH1: FA 1: TILDEX PROBOQCIS Gun ER POWERHOUSL ROBINSON XX oLF GARX EX 9 . . . Q - . n ' New I ' . .. , .f ,O r 1 5 FAMoUs UNDERGRAD sHoPs 1 ' E. F. -u- 4- C4 AN 414 A' M - H W. ' f f MOST 9ODULAQ Q OV NMOQT PODIJLAILQEST NAXTUQEP t BOY ATI-lLET:C Q 'iii' A V , :gi:Eg , f -Q 1,7 :Q ! -A 'iifyif , ' f ' .3 ' ,A ,M DON womosow MAQQIET -HCHTCM LOUIS SDADAFQQA BAQQAD DNXON 'ff 1 'NFZED CALLEV LOOK 'WG BOY NORMAN VI QQETTS C'-A55 VV0NA!E5 ' H. ?f5.Q L Aw? E RCE DON? EEST PAN IQ SCN C EOQCE KIDD BEST DANLYLZ m.lQL NANQX' l-UXNSON CL ALS ACTQESS Q'- If ?7 iii. I' X BETIV QOME FOR MOST STUDIOLJS JANET DOBEELTSON V MOST SULLESSFLL BLLFFEQ Nd' M101-:yy LONG i7I,.:'LQES T'--Cl-A mea acres .55 7. 5 .J , x Q Wm vm-J ,4,sT1f1E LEAST S-CiE55v5Ul. BLUFFEQ 'I Vi u 9 A' V - C-EOQGE DEVEAQ MOST 'BEVEQLY BALDWIN 'f BEST NATUQED Bov ' ADTHUQPLINT .JASQN some I'UMl'LIM ICNTS FRODI TIIE IMPRINT f'0MPLIMEN'I'S FROM THE CLASS CF 1943 55' W Q 207 JA 55, ffk I U, J A V 'QAM' .' 'VL' I .1,,.. 4,- ., . J rxjrllrw g e 1 . I . ZH v 5 lr Y o cs - ur. 41 1. x I VN. 'V ID l ' la. I , ug. nl , .., ' 4 . 7 X o'b , A Q ' ' ' ' 1 : ' 1 . I . 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Q ' I H ln 1 fx, n N ll ' W n 4, A .- ., X.,-:X I . -', . nw ' 'ef ' ' ' X511 . x ' ,, '-: ' -x V -, A , V 4. h . fl 1 L . ' A Y 'I , ' J . , li'--1 X ' . -L . Q - In '. V '4 ' X' . '- 2 . , - t, I' . ' , 'f Q K Q V . 1 'i , ' ' ' ' - may ,, . , , , - ' , . I fn. 1 I . .V . . . , . Y . . g , -, 3 ,K g A' f . . . ' 4 in ' ' I ai- , 1 . - - , - X., W l ' ' H V , All U . M if A ' - N' L Q Q 'v ANNA! ww 'A I I -'I' Zim . U 1 V , ' . D . 1.1. Fw. fl :iff , ' Q V .' ' .9 1 '- U F 1, ,. . 4 Y v V , I . t ..l1 'Iw,5?ff Wm X r MJ!! t L, .' O 4 b H W.'.,l ,4 fur, I. y A v f V I. 9 . ,I I. ,C .Hi N , . ,f , V 4 1 - 1 - , v..u:11 .2 M7 1' in -w..n,m..m mm ruu.:.f :nn .1:7Qm ul 'LQIHLA mnmnf-Ml frm: In 'wwf fulrrwlniu Irwin .mu mu nl:-unll5ll'.l'n'l zlnvru1r:0vrlr.an'vlulwrMwl:9l ullnmlnmlmqtnua ,VW ..,, g I if F. .E ,ix Pt N s ss .Z 15 N i 1 313' es K- 1 L-,,,.,., - REQ, :- is ss - ,.SSi: - ee.-: xgjs 'ff s5sg15s1'1s ,ag s ' g ui ff if' . ,ff QAOTHE L06 DAVID B. ADAMS Pads Dave Roosevelt School. Football manager I, 3. 4: Hockey 1, 2 Barwlmll 1, Q, 31 Hz'-T 3, 4. Dave is a sport fiend and can usually tell you all kinds of information about sports. His favorite sports are hockey and baseball. David is not interested in any particular vocation, but plans to go to Prep School or join the Services of our country. SAMUEL ADAMS Sam', Sammyu Lincoln School. Track 2, 3: Hoclrcy IQ Cro.v.r-Cozuztry 2, 3Q Football I. Wherever there is any excitement. noise, or commotion, one can always find Sam in the middle of it. He is one of the hardest boys in the school to get hold of, because he is everywhere, and nowhere. Because we find him everywhere, he is well known by all. Few of us realize that Sam is a splen- did ping-pong player. On the more serious side of his life we find that he has a fine collection of stamps. Sam plans to attend Texas A. and M. next year. WILLIAM ALCOTT 'LBill Lincoln School. lllodel Airplane Club IQ Band I, QQ Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. One of the greatest assets to our class during the past four years has been that illustrious gentleman, Bill Alcott. Bill's main interest seems to be in the mechanical line. The sport's world of wrestling has, too, inspired mighty Bill. Perhaps he may someday challenge the Angel to a match. But all kidding aside, upon Billls graduation, Northeastern is to re- ceive another brilliant student. Bill intends to study Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM ALKINS MBM159 isBilly55 Lincoln School. Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball IQ Football I. A pleasant smile and a keen sense of humor are Bill's traits. In his quiet manner he has acquired many friends. Bill has done fine work for the hockey team for four years and has played an important role in helping Melrose garner the new England championship. Billy enjoys swing music very much. Many times he may be found with the gang listening to swing records. Billy plans to join the navy. A IQAZC' -v QDTHE LOG PRISCILLA ELOISE ALLAN npussyas Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Cloak and Plumeg Bowling Club 3g Swimming Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 4. Possessing calm demeanor in contrast to most red heads, f'Pussy has anunusually endearing personality. Being talented in art, she loves to draw. On practically any nice day you may see the Goodwin-Allan combination driving about the town. Pussy hardly ever misses football or hockey games. Her quick wit, artistic talent, and ready smile make her a charming addition to any group. SYLVIA L. ANDERSON ciAndyn cssylsa Mapleu'ood School, Gloucester. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsityg Freshman Girls, Club, Girls Club 2, 3, Treasurer 41 Swim- ming Club I, Q1BOZL'll'7lg Club I, 2g Log Staff: S. A. T. Own' 2, 3. This athletic-minded girl came to us as a freshman from Gloucester. Her infectious giggle is well-known in the corri- dors and classrooms and has even traveled as far as Dartmouth. Wherever you find Andy , you may be sure everyone is enjoying hisself. After graduation, she plans to work as a secretary. DOMINIC ANTONUCCI Dom Nick Nicky Lincoln Srhool. Nick has always been interested in sports, but, because of outside activities, he has not taken them up. Wherever there is a cinema, you will find him. He is not sure whether he intends to keep up his schooling or not. Wherever he goes, he will always carry a personality with him that everybody admires. JAMES E. ARMINGTON Jimmie Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume IQ Airplane Club I, QQ Rifle Club I, 2, Tennis 4. Here we present the fellow of the Class of ,42 who always has an answer for everyone ano everything. Beside this ability of reading humor into every situation, he is one of those geniuses of whom we hear so much but seldom see, the one who rarely studies but is always on the honor or credit list. Jimmie is not, however, a stuffy student, but also likes many sports, especially tennis and golf. After high school, Jimmie intends to enter M. I. T. JJIOAQ ,MQ .Qtjie QQTHE LOG M. ANNE ARNOLD Danny Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume 1: lklasqui' and lVig 2, 3, 41 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 41 Ski Team Q, 3, 43 Log Staff 4. Crash, hang! Are you still with us, Anne?,' She's up! no she's down! This scene typifies Danny in tennis, skating, skiing, horseback riding, and, in fact, in almost any sport you can mention. But all the same she excels in these sports, and is also talented in drawing and writing. Alter four years at the University of New Hampshire, Anne hopes some day to own a farm on which she will raise horses. KENNETH D. ATWOOD Ken,' Kenny Roosevelt School. Outing Club 3, 43 Hi-T 3, 41 Iinjnint 3. Have you ever seen a water main burst? Neither have I, but some of us have seen Kenny come out with a new idea now and thenfwith the same effect! His latest enthusiasm is skiing. at which he cuts quite a figure. Don't let the glasses fool you, Ken is not the hashful type, as evidenced by his startling array of beautiful bow-ties which daily draw the admiring glances of his friends. ELIZABETH ALTHEA AUTY uBCtty11 uAlsa Calvin Coolidge School. Freslinian Girls! Club I1 Cloak and Plume IQ Chorus 1, Q, 33 Outing Club I, Q, 3, 4, zizre-jiiesidmzt 43 Girls! Club 43 ln1,b1'in,t 31 Orflze.ttra 1, Q, 3, 41 Band 23 lllusical Appreciation Club 41 M'a5que and Wig 2, 3, Christmas Play 2, 3. Betty, the girl with the mischievous twinkle in her eye, is a sports enthusiast, spending most of her time skating and skiing in the winter and swimming and playing tennis in the summer. She also hnds pleasure in knitting, dancing, and playing the violin. She plans to attend Bates College and later specialize in occupational therapy. CHARLES BACIGALUPO Charlie,' Bachi Lincoln School. Football 1, 3: Rifle Club I, Q, 33 junior Air Raid Warden 4. That likable manner and cheerful smile have made Charlie everybody's friend. Should you receive a nicely prepared order from Andrewls Market, you may well be sure that it was Charlie who prepared it, for that is where he spends a great deal of his time working when not in school. Having completed the Melrose High School technical course in high standing, Charlie is now planning to study bacteriology at Cornell. THE LOG E JOHN L. BAIER '6Jack jackson Johnny Dingie Coolidge School. Band 1, 25 Football ig Hi-T 3, 45 Biology Club 4. Jack is a happy-go-lucky fellow and is always up to some mischief. He plays the trumpet and is a faithful follower of Harry James. Because of his cheerful personality, he has made a great hit with all in school since his freshman year. Many have no doubt seen him driving around in his new ,32 Chevie. He plans to specialize in chemistry at Cornell next year. I ELIZABETH N. BAKER iSBetty53 Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club: Girls' Club 3, 4. It is our firm belief that there will never be a graduate from Melrose High School, who will surpass Betty's ability to giggle. Betty played an active part in the operettas in her Junior and Senior years. Between her heartwarming giggles Betty has won herself recognition by singing for the local clubs. She hopes to make singing her career. MARY ELIZABETH BAKER SCBCtty,l Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' ClLlb,'1llIllO7' Red Cross Council IQ Ski Team QQ Outing Club 2, 3, 41 Musical Appreciation 4. Although Betty is not much more than Five feet tall, she possesses an abundance of friendliness and wit. Furthermore, she is one of our best figure skaters and an enthusiast of skiing, riding, bowling, and tennis. In quieter moments she turns to dress designing and the composing of witty rhymes. Such qualifications surely promise Betty a successful year at Chand- ler. BEVERLY LUCILLE BALDWIN Bev,' Been Bevy Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club 1, Field Hockey ig School Life 31 Imprint 31 Fc'ature's Editor 43 Girls' Club 3, 4g French Club 4Q Chorus 1, 2: Basketball I, 2. B as in brilliant, E as in energetic, V as in vivacious-that spells Bev. She's the gal who wrote that delicious column Peekin, for the past year. When Bev came to M. H. S., she bore the title g'Most womanly girl, and to that during her four years here she has added a delightful sense of humor, a gracious manner, and a charming personality. Besides a fine scholastic record Beverly will leave behind her a bevy of friends as she continues her education at Simmons. IOAQ V? ' if THE LOG STANLEY C. BATTLES Stan C. B. Hunkey Roosevelt School. Football rg Tennis 2, 3. The dapper and colorful Stanley C. has become well known throughout M. H. S. for his robust, yet friendly manner. Able to do almost anything in the athletic line, the strong man's favorite is golf at which he strives for perfection. Stan's vigor and persistence in sports and school are typical of everything he does. Next year C. B. plans to brighten things up at North- eastern in preparation for a no-doubt glorious future. ESTHER C. BEAN 4'Beano Calvin Coolidge Sfhool. Biology Club 4.2SZL'l7lZ771i7Ig Club 4. Beano, with her giggles and fun making, has made a place for herself in all her friends' hearts. Although shy with strang- ers, she has informed many of her friends that she intends to become an occupational Therapist. As long as you smile and be merry, Beano, your troubles will be lighter, and you'll al- ways be happy. F. SHERMAN BEELER HSherm Roosevelt School. Sherm is a cheerful fellow and is always ready to greet you with a smile. He is fond of shooting, football, basketball, and boating. VVhen he was younger, he was bashful and ran every time a girl looked at him, but that is not so today. XNhen he graduates from school, he expects to attend the Nautical Ship and enter the field of navigation. MARJORIE PUTNAM BELL f'Marj Marji Put Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club, Treasurerg Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 4Q Basketball 21 Varsity 43 Field Hockey I, 25 junior Speakers' Bureau 2, Speakers! Bureau 3, 4, Im- print 3, School Life 33 Girls' Club 3, 4, Chorus I, 2. Jocund laughter-tip-tilted nose-never failing energy. You've heard her, the musician, pouring forth melodious notes from the clarinetg seen her, the cashier, pushing out dimes and nickles in the cafeteriag and probably met Marji, the sales- woman, boosting some Church or School event. In addition, Put maintains a high scholastic record with plans to enter Simmons after graduation. f IQAQ MOTHE LOG PRISCILLA M. BELT Ditty , Wakefield High in 1939. Girls' Club 3, 42 Swimnzing Club 2. Ditty did not participate in many of the school activities, but she has outside interests that take up her time. Some of these are swimming, dancing, and ping-pong. She is a great ping-pong fan and can beat anyone. She plans to go to work when she graduates and improve her business ability by taking a business course at night school. MARY BERGSTROM Bugs Bugstring Bergie Alarm Clock Roosevelt School. Clzorux I, 2, 31 Frexhmruz Girls' Club: Out- ing Club 2, Although Mary has not participated in many sports, she has certainly been a loyal supporter of them. Mary spends most of her outside time bicycling and enjoying other outside activities. One never sees Mary with a sober look on her face, as she is one of those happy-go-lucky girls with a cheerful smile. She plans to enter business as soon as she graduates and takes a business course at Burdett's Evening School. PHILIP W. BERTHEL Phil Roo5ez'elt School When you hear that burst of laughter in class, it is Phil laughing at some tcacher's joke. His constant mirth and fun are a tonic to his classmates and a problem to his teachers, His hobbies are baseball, football, and swimming, the latter of which he prefers. With his scholastic ability and pleasing personality, we may be sure that in the future Phil will always be a credit to Melrose High. CLAIRE E. BEZANSON SGBUZZYQ5 Calvin Coolidge School. Frcslzman Girls, Clubg Girls, Club 3, 42 Operetta gg Biology Club 41 Bowling 4. Although very conscientious about the daily tasks at school, Claire is by no means quiet. Most of her summer vacation is spent at Cape Cod where she enjoys her favorite sports- swimming and sailing. In the winter months, she is willing and able to give anyone some real competition in the bowling alley. Biology also heads the list of her many interests during the school years. IOAQ 1 5. Q. .. ' ' 'I , -. ..--B. ,,s,..,,.. 5 s 'W 'Q 1 .1 l 4 1 Y R' si, Pix S QQTHE LOG JAMES BEZANSON ccjirnrnien nRed1s MBUZZHQ St. NIa1'y'.r.Srhool. Lens and Shutter 1, 2. Jimmie is a popular red-headed senior who is full of merri- Illellt. He has not participated in many activities although he has been a loyal supporter of them. With Jimmie comes that beaming smile and jovial personality that has followed him through four hard years of Melrose High School. Wlhen he finishes school, he hopes to be a chemist. As a sideline to chemistry, Jimmie follows aviation. CHARLES BISHOP Charlie,, Bish Lincoln School. Lens and Shutter 1, 2. Well liked by everyone, Bish is a genial, good natured fellow always ready for some fun. He is noted about the school for his flashy bow ties, adorning himself with the bright- est he can find. During the summer Charlie can usually be found on Lake Quanapowitt, sailing his skimmer with the skill of an old salt. After leaving Melrose High, Charlie in- tends to enroll in the Massachusetts Nautical School. Gobs of luck to a future sailor. PAULINE BLAKE BLPOIIYYS Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls, Club I1Bl17Zf1' I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, QQ Girls' Club 3, 4, Red Cross Club, Secretary 4. Petite, peppy, and popular-that's Polly. She is one of those people with a will of her own which should take her far. She is an enthusiastic swimmer and also enjoys horseback riding. Next year she plans to enter a Junior College before going into the nursing profession, which has always been her am- bition. BEVERLY BLANCHARD Bev Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club IQ Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Swimming Club IQ Bowling I, 4. Bev wins all honor as being the tres chic femme of our class, and because her charm and friendliness match her style, we must ,give her a triple A rating . She has recently acquired an interest in knitting, and. when there is no other excitement at 115, she may be found passing her time in this way. There is no particular sport that Bev calls her favorite, but many a spring afternoon finds her breaking records land thingsj on the golf course. After graduation she plans to at- tend Wheelock. IOAQ THE LOG E M. ANTOINETTE BOURQUE Ann 'iToni Lincoln School. Freshman Girls' Club: Szt'i1nmi1zg Club 4: Inzprint Typist 4. Ann is often spoken of as the girl with the vivacious smile whom you see always ready to pop a bit of sunshine into every corridor and classroom. She has taken part in almost all of the sports besides having an added interest in outside activities. Ann, who is an ardent swing fan, has followed the progress of many band. She enjoys swimming and dancing. After gradua- tion she plans to enter the business world. RUSSELL F. BOUTILLETTE 'gRuss L'Muscle Dingie,, Coolidge School. Football I, 2, Golf 2, 3, Captain 4Q Hy-T 3, President 4, Biology Club 4. Hail fellow, well met, our friend, Boutillette. That's Russ in a nutshell. Golf being his favorite sport, it is not odd that he should be A1 on the Melrose Team. Muscles, friendliness and pleasing smile make him popular in the social activities of the school and church. Everybody who knows him is sure that he, along with his piano playing, will make a great hit at Staunton Military Academy which he will attend next year. EDWIN JOHN BOWDITCH i'Eddie Lincoln School. Lens and Shutter I1 Air Raid Warden 4. A pleasant companion, a faithful, generous, sincere, and cheerful friend-that is Eddie. Because of this pleasant per- sonality he has won many friends in and out of school. Photog- raphy, along with sports, finds a prominent place in his life outside of school. Eddie plans to be a top-flight business ex- ecutive. GERARD JAMES BOWMAN 5LRard77 6GTuCky7! Glslimii St. Maryls School Rard is very quiet and has many friends gained through his interest in sports both inside and outside of school. His outside interests are woodwork, machines, movies, and music. He is undecided as to what he will do after graduation, but I am sure he will do his best. IOAQ QQ ? A -i c as X 1 Ni ,,.. Pg ri -Q 'il I 4-sr f .t 4 '- -IJ bg. ' - ft 1 li sf' 1: V ' '-1 .L vwi, I A Q ' 1 V I , 4 1 1 ' n 1 L, 0 ,. . M'.tK4i' .QLD w' . ,, 1. Y' ' 0 gg, . . . , A V,., X M. , r .4, 4 Q 1 , , 'Q ,!' 40 I, , , 1 , , , , .. , I . .K 1 ' ra. A um, 7 , , . ,N I 3 , 'D-124 H ,Q , , , Y E. ' 1.25 ' --7 ff! X I ,J 4 , ,fr .mf 'L' , , 111- Q f f 1 f . , 'x' v ' 1 xl- X ' , , 1. ,. ., 1, ,, , -, -V 4. f, ' . rf'. Mmfa. K 1 ,um I, Ae,, Vvv,f-n.i,'L,ig.-N' Y .v N ' V' g.F'-,JV 1 'L' , , ., X . ,-, 1-,A--,1-1: ' ' , .7 -' ij ' -' X ,A X wx I . fvw ',,A. iw? J ' ,., if q. fc 1 -Ji sr fx' t, . 44 . 3 31- iv 3 5 ,V ,ui 1, WOTHE LOG MARION LOUISE BOYD L'Scotty Skippy,' Wakefield High School 1939 Marion is the quiet and serious type of girl. Her hobby is writing stories and poems, which we think will amount to something, one day soon. She would like to be either an aviatrix, salesworker, or writer. We all feel that Marion is going to be one of our great authors, even it she doesn't be- lieve it herself. H. ELAINE BRACKETT sLBi'ng79 ihjinx!! Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club: Girls' Club 3, 43 Handicraft Club 31 Outing Club 3. Pep ,vim,and vigor describe Bing to a T. Her vivaciousness and love for fun have won her manlyj friends. In the winter you will find her whizzing down some mountain side, and in the summer gleefully riding the waves. VVe wish you success, Elaine, at Academy Modern, where you plan to take up model- ing. JOSE PH F. BRACKETT 4.110699 Calvin Coolidge. Hi-T 3, 41 Rifle Club 3. A tall, good-natured boy, joe has changed from a shy, quiet sort of person to a more lively, more active participant in dances. He is an all-round enthusiast of winter sports, and has made several gallant attempts to master the Mt. Hood ski- jump. A regular haunter of the Pine Tree State, Joe inevi- tably returns there to work through the summers. His plans for the future include Northeastern. PHILIP BRIAN BRADY hiBud9! Calvin Coolidge School. Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Track 3, 41 Rifle Club 3, 41 Model Railroad Club 4. From freshman to senior year he never lost his distaste of anything that restricted his freedom. Carefree, yet serious, his hobbies, limited to radios and mechanical devices, his ardent love of the sciences encouraged his interest in school subjects. Moreover, in the near future he plans to enter a technical mili- tary school, and thence proceed to bring about our reprisal for injuries inflicted by foreign powers. IQAQ Q- 26 fQTHE LOG We RICHARD BRENNAN Dick Lincoln School Dick came to Melrose High School in 1938 after eight long years of hard study. He likes sports, but could not play any in school, for he worked for a local Taxi Company. Dick is very popular, even though he could not play sports. He keeps his hobby a secret because he is a modest boy. His plans for the future are undecided. In spite of this, we are all wishing him luck. DAVID BRISSETTE Dave Lincoln School. Football IQ Basketball I, 2, Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Speakefs Bureau 4Q Hi-2' 3, 4, jr. Air Raid Warden 41 Log Stag 4. Besides being an honor student most of the time, Dave has managed to become a mainstay on the M. H. S. tennis team. Hockey games and ping-pong are two of his favorite pastimes. David's ambition is to become a doctor. Knowing Dave's ability as well as his calm and collected temperament, there is no doubt in our mind as to his future success. PATRICIA MARGARET BROWN capatsa ccRed5a Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls' Club 3, 41 Typist for Imprint 3, 4Q Chorus. A girl with a pleasing personality and vivacious nature is Pat. No matter how blue she, herself feels, she always has a word of cheer for her classmates. Pat manages to find time in her busy life to participate in her favorite sports, tennis and bowling. Pat plans to become a secretary, and in this field will undoubtedly succeed, because of her natural ability for such work. MARILYN ELIZABETH BRUCE 'iBrucie', Lincoln School. Swimming Club ig Freshman Girls' Club lg Chorus I, 2, 4, funior Speakers' Bureau QQ Bowling Club QQ Girls' Club 3, 45 Imprint 33 Masque and Wig 4. If you see someone looking at you in a vague sort of way, don't worry. It's only Brucie getting inspiration for her next poem. Besides being our poetess, she is oodles of fun and tops with the gang! She has just one problem-whether to be upoetess laureate' or just a laboratory technician. Let's hope her next years at Massachusetts State will help her decide. MOIOAQOM MOTHE LOG GEORGE M. BRYANT Jackie MSam', Coolidge School. Football 1, 3, Captain 4, Track Qg Ring Hockey 3, 4. Through his good sportsmanship and exceptional abilities as an athlete, George has become one of the most popular boys in the class of ,42. George graduated from the Coolidge School in 1938, and most of his athletic efforts have been put into his excellent football playing. He earned letters the only two years he was out for football and had the honor of being co-captain in his senior year. After leaving school, George plans to become a social service worker. DONALD BUGKPITT Donn Buckit', Buck Coolidge School. Rifle Club 4: Operctta 41 Railroad Club 4, Trea5urar 43 Hi-T Club 4. If one hears a laugh louder and jollier than usual, he may be sure it is Don. Through his jovial manner and unassuming ways, Don has won many friends. He is a serious student who Finds time for relaxation outside in such sports as skiing in the winter and swimming in the summer. Don is planning to enter Severn Academy in Maryland and thence to Annapolis. JOHN W. BUNKER Smokey Bunk', Coolidge School. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I1 Rifle Club Club Q, 33 Outing Club Q, 3. In 1938, a colorful lad entered Melrose High. Who is it? That's right, it's Smokey. During his stay in high school he was active in athletics, especially his four years of football. In the winter, we can find Bunk at the skiing areas. He has been ski jumping at Mt. Hood for the last three years and has made a great showing at it. Next year, John plans to go into the Merchant Marine. Ilm sure that he will be a success there. PRISCILLA BUNKER capussyas nprisss LaAndyss Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club: Girls' Club 2, 3, Imprint 3, 4, Make-up Editor 4, Speakers' Bureau 4g Outing Club 2, 3. Pussy is always busy either working or playing. Although Pris enjoys writing, is a ine ping-pong player, dances, knits, plays the piano, and takes keen delight in her baby sister, she still has time to maintain the standing of an Honor, or High Honor student. After attending Simmons, she plans to be a medical or legal secretary. IQAQO KDTHE LOG SARAH C. BURNETT 4'Sally Burney Coolidge Srhool Giggling Sally has brought cheer to all her friends during her four years of High School. Although not very active in school activities, she has participated in many outside activities, impressing many with her skill in bowling. Sally will go to the Wilfred Academy to learn about hairdressing. Keep up the good spirit, Sally, and make others laugh, as you've made us! BARBARA MARIE BURNS Barbie', Babs Saugus High School. llflelrosc Girls' Club 42 Saugus Girls' Club 1, Q. BH is for baseball fan and books: NIH, for music and movies, the second NB , for baking and blue clothes. Despite her retiring nature, Barbara has been an honor student in high school. Into whatever field she finally enters, whether that of the music masters, or that of dietitians, she will reap the best harvests, as her diligent studying in school has shown. RUTH HARRIETTE BURNS Roonie Saugur High Srhool. Saugus Girls' Club I, 21 Publir Speak'- ing Club 2: Form Staff 21 illelroxe Girls' Club 4. Ruth's plans for the future are directed toward a career in either journalism or dress-designing. Pen and paintbrush have always produced her indoor recreation. She applied her writing ability advantageously reporting for the Focus , Every winter hnds her an active participant in her favorite sports, skiing and skating: summer, swimming and tennis. Her steadfast determination plus her rank as an honor student foretell that favorable heights will be attained. JEAN BUSH Bushie Blondie', 'LShorty Nlaldcrz High School. Craft Club IQ Orchestra I, 2, Rifle Club 3g Golf Club 4g junior Old and N6LL'4Q1fd!1fJd Phi 2, 3, 4. Shorty is another welcome addition to Melrose High from Malden. Although rather shy among strangers, when driving the family ear or wheedling sweet music from her 'cello, there's no denying her friendly nature. She's an enthusiastic golfer but her time is Hlled with dancing and knitting for Red Cross C? ?j Next year, Bushie hopes to be a Colby junior College girl studying medical secretarial work. ACDIOAQCM 2' .ge . ' c'. fi' I ' ' vi, xg ' - . 52:7 49 if1Z?6? - .' .- . .'Ff ':? big? 3-v,f,1j.3 1':1:2.4- .4-vfsf?-1 . . 11' 'msx.,'g.f. ' . .. L s Q :rea 5 , uf V 2, wav 'fu:241111'- , fa,-fir Lsifi.. MOTHE LOG GLORIA S. BUTLER Lincoln School. Gloria has not participated in many school activities, but she has always supported them. She is good natured and is well liked by everyone. Her main interest outside of school is playing the piano, but she is also interested in swimming, horseback riding, and tennis. Although she has not definitely decided on what she will do in the future, she is interested in entering the business world. WINIFRED CALLEY Winnie f'Win Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 3, 4g Bowling Club 4g Glee Club 2, Chorus 1, 3, 4. Because of her petiteness, smoothness, and grand personality, Winnie, who is known around school as the girl with the beau- tiful blond hair, has become since her freshman year one of the most popular girls in this school. She is very quiet in school, but participates freely in sports and dancing outside of school. Winnie has remarkable artistic ability and hopes to continue in the future with interior decorating as a career. EUNICE CALPIN Eunie Eune l'Youmus Lincoln School. Freshman Girls, Clubg Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 41 Hockey 3, Operetta 3, 45 Band Ig Spanish Club QQ Greek Club 3. Her infectious laugh is the index to the good nature we all associate with Eunie. She has proved herself a true friend and a grand pal to all who know her. Of her many hobbies, sing- ing is her favorite, and has brought her the lead in this year's operetta. In choosing Wellesley College she is following a family tradition as well as her own inclination. Interested in psychology? Eunie will tell you all about it in four years. ERNEST CAMERON Lincoln School. Rifle Club 21 Basketball 2, 3. Who's that boy who just whizzed by? Don't you know? That's Ernie Cameron. Through his personality and his ability to play games, Ernie has gained many new friends here in school. Ernie is never idle. Either he is engaged in some sort of sport, or he is doing his school work . He is very quiet in class but very active when playing basketball, which is one of his specialties. Ernie says he wants to go out into the world and make something of himself, and here's hoping he does. f IOAQC- MQTHE LOG LAWRENCE D. CAMERON Hock Bubbles Roosevelt School. Hock didn't come to us, we came to him in our freshman year. He was here already. Though we have no facts to back it, it has been conceded that Hock has the highest record of absences in the school. He is known to be listed in the ranks of the colorful element of the school. He has the inventive genius for jokes and an avid imagination which would suit him for a script writer for Bob Hope. ROBERT CAMPBELL Bohn Soup Calvin Coolidge School. Football 1, 2, 3, 42 Track 3, 4,1UII7l- prinf' 3, 4.:Hi-T 3, 4: HSrhool Life 3. An advocate of, and participant in, all sports, especially football, a game at which he is proficient: a lover of both swing and soft music: a fellow with an almost perpetual smile and a twinkle in his eye, an enjoyer of either babbling or blissfully sleeping in Biology: a friend of all his school-mates, not ex- cluding girls-still Bob has the time and energy to practice his enjoyable hobby of cooking! SHIRLEY ANNE CARBEE Sid Handsome Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls! Club, Red Cross 21 Im- printi' 3, Girls, Club 33 SkiTea17z 4. Sid may be found tearing along the old dirts roads of New Hampshire on a big roan mare, poised in a trim bathing suit ready for a plunge into the water, or vigourously climbing the snowy slopes and ski trails of famous mountains. Altogether she is a highly attractive girl with a stunning smile and per- sonality hard to duplicate. PRISCILLA CARSTENSEN SSSYPI Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls, Club 3. Pause for a moment, and glance to the side. Regarding this girl, I would like to confide, I Hnd her quite friendly, unselfish, and gay: She is always good-natured, day after day, Can't keep her mind on her studies for long, Instead she would rather be playing ping-pongg Likes hockey, Glenn Miller, and pickles and blue, Likes movies and rain and weekends, too. And she will be glad when school is through. RCDIOAQCM R -3 .aw sg' M. is x . L? . .. - 1...,,:, x N ...R .. , V 9 , N x 'A s '95 , 0 4,4 . 9' ge f, is X '35 -fm A 0 ,S . x ,f ,, -A 2 ,SV 2 Xe l1ii.15mg5, 1 -35 . ' 1 ...QV sxxf, ' 4 .g 1' 'ly 7?-GIF' Q' 9 4 Q. X Hs is sw -. ns f gs- -W f .- k ta .mfs . A35 . - ., W ,sa -rw . ' N . na 1? e-- ,. I 'I f . 1' .aw . e?'a ' i. 'szsimsff-s sz yew- HH. rv-1 T5 Am 'PSI' gg Q I x l ps 'Ar ,- it ,- . fx - . xc, .fi A I rf. V n,.:-my ,. .Q . , , . ..,,,.,. ,hs-.Q E K. . ,1,A,.,: me f f f S f 1' 'za Q., . 5 f Q THE LOG THOMAS V. CEFALO Tom Zip Calvin Coolidge. Tom, as many of you know. makes a good companion. He is fond of playing the piano and in class you often hear a melodious hum coming from him. Tom plans to carry on the florist business that his father started . When a friend calls him on the telephone, he calls himself the Vice-President of the Cefalo Florist. Tom will become President of the Cefalo Florist when his brother goes into the army. The best of luck for a successful business. MARTHA ANN CHASE Martyn 'gChasie Lincoln Srlzool. Frvsliman Girls' Club: Bowling Club QQ ln- tcrclasx lllret I, 2: Class Hockey I, 2, 3, 4.3 Class Baskflball 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Club 3, 4, Vz11'5ifyHockcyQ, 3, z1.g Varsity Basket- ball 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 4g Ski Club zlj Inzprinz', 3. Lively. athletic, energetic-these adjectives most perfectly describe Marty. Her outstanding athletic ability makes her a prominent Figure in all kinds of school sports, and she also likes riding and skiing. In the summer, she is often seen on the tennis courts. It is only natural that Marty plans to follow up her main interest at Sargent College. IRENE HELEN CHUBBUCK Chub L'Chubby Calvin Coolidge Sclzool. Freslmzan Girly' Clzzbg Girls' Club 3, 4- Chubby is interested in many sports, skating and skiing being her most outstanding. She is one of those few people fortunate enough to remain in the Commercial Course. Outside of commercial work, Chubby spends some of her time in the ar- tistic held. She likes to travel and has visited England as well as many places in the United States, Mexico, and Canada. After graduation, she would like to become a doctor's assistant. WILLIAM CLARK Click Speed 'LDingie Roosevelt School. Football IQ Ring Hockey 31 Hi-T 2, 3, 4. Veni, vidi, viciu changed to the third person singular de- scribes how young Clarkien afleeted the high school when he entered as a shy but most comical fellow. VVill is sharp of wit, a fastidious dresser, and a prominent member of Hi-Y. Sail- ing oecupies all his time every summer and he is a master of the art, having participated several times in the races at Marblehead. Besides this ability, Click is also a Hne athlete and a better-than-average skier. His dry humor, wisecracks, and drollery are guaranteed to reduce the proportions of your stomach and to produce laughter wrinkles. B. U. may greet VVill with open arms next year. -S I942 THE LOG ROBERT D. CLISBEE Bob Grunt Calvin Coolidge. Not a very conspicuous fellow, he is nevertheless very much here. He makes friends easily, though very few people know him well. After graduating, he plans to work in an ofiice, though he might travel a bit first. At any rate, good luck to him in any field he takes up. BARBARA COFFIN Bah Bibs', CoH'ie Coolidge School. F7'l'JllI7107l Girls' Clubg Clzorut 1, 2, 41 Rea' Cross 1, 2, 41 OjJerc'tta 43 Imprint typixt 4. During her four years at Melrose High School, Babs has made favorable impressions upon her friends. She has always had a great love for music and hopes to further her knowledge in this field. In class, she can always be depended upon to create a diversion with her wit. Babs has entered many sports and other outside activities. She plans to enter the business field after graduation. PHILIP J. COLEMAN SiFlip57 LnPhil19 john Harris High School, HUI'I'l..YbllI'g, Pa. Basketball 1 1 Foot- ball 31 Track I, Q. Phil entered M. H. S. in his senior year. His keen interest in sports is the cause of his success as an excellent basketball and football player. His large blue eyes truly indicate his power of personality with both the male and female sex. De- spite his seemingly lazy attitude toward life, he can display an animation equal or superior to any excellent track man. BARBARA G. COLLINS Barb,' Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Hockey IQ Band Q, gg Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 2, 3, 4j Nlusic Appnfcialion 4. Sometimes people who knit a lot are thought to be the old- maid type. Such is not the case with this peppy little miss who is the proud possessor fwith good reasonj of an enviable collection of hand-knit sweaters. Barb's predominant interest is dancing, but in between dances she finds time to keep up her other hobbies-skating, playing the piano, and adding to, and listening to her collection of swing records. IOAQ . 1 if lift fi, t l-. YQ' .Di .. ..,.9.. ,wt HOTHE LOG VERONICA COLLINS 4'Vera Ronnie Calvin Coolidge School. Admired and liked by her friends for her genial disposition is Veronica. Although apparently reserved, she is really lots of fun, and one of the liveliest girls in our class. She has not participated in many of the school activities because of other activities outside of school. Upon graduation from high school, she intends to enter a business school to train to be a secretary. We know she will make a success at this because of the work she has done in school. DOROTHY T. COLLU PY nDOt1s ccDOttien stasis!! Calvin Coolidge School. F7'l'.Yl177Zl17l Girls, Club: Bowling 4. Quiet and good natured, Dot is well-liked by her acquain- tances. Although she did not take part in the school activities, she has always participated by attending the various events. Sis', intends to enter the business world as a stenographer after graduation. CLAIRE ELIZABETH CONDELL Reddie Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girly' Club: Cloak and Plume IQMGSQIIF and Wig 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Euclidean, Secretary 3, President 41 Greek Club 3g What a Lifel' 3. Flashing red hair and a cheery smile-that's Reddie. She's one of those few people who will cheerfully help a person out. When Claire isn't playing the piano, she's knitting a sweater or reading a good book. Although Reddie's choice of a college is as yet indefinite, her greatest ambition is to be a statistician. So, lots of luck, Claire, and here's to your future success. JASON' o. Coors nxlayi! Amherst High. Orchestra Q, 3, 4: Rifle Club 31 Speakers' Bureau, Treasurer 4. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, a quiet, bespec- tacled lad entered the portals of M. H. S. In three short years, he acquired, amongst other things, a reputation for his shaggy head of hair, for his studious attitude, and for being a' bicycle boy. Amongst other things, we know Jason because of his knowledge of and enthusiasm in railroads. His next important stop will be either Harvard or Lord Jeffrey's College in his home town. I0112 THE LOG s RICHARD E. COOK '4Cookie Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. If before school you notice a strapping, blond gentleman carrying his trumpet case and smiling broadly, you will know it's Cookie. He has had the pleasure of only two years at Melrose High, coming from Wakefield in his Junior year. However, he has made a deep impression here, especially in the musical field. His spare time is spent mastering the trum- pet. He plans to continue this hobby by enlisting in the navy and joining the Navy Band. EDMUND j. CORCORAN Ed Red'l Lincoln School. Basketball Ig Rifle Club 1, 23 Football 2, 3. Ed is the energetic red-head who is always ready for action. He is eager for fun and ready for work-except when the work is preceded by study. He spends most of his spare time working in a grocery store, and one of his future ambitions is to own and operate a real big store where all the heavy crates can be handled automatically. He enjoys nearly all sports, particularly skating, hunting, and ocean fishing. Next year he hopes to qualify for the Naval Aviation Corps. NORMA M. CORKUM Nom', Coolidge School. Nuntius QQ Freshman Girls, Club: Girls' Club 3, 4. just one glance at Nom is enough to let you know that she is a typical business girl. After buzzing around Ivlclrose High School for four years, she has decided to carry on this typical air by placing herself in a business school. Nom hnds much delight in dancing and roller-skating and is a zealous and conscientious worker in the activities of thc youth of her church. She will be an asset to any business office as she is dependable as well as efhcient. PATRICIA E. CORMACK expats! cupaddyss Speakers, Bureau 3, Secretary 4Q lllasque and Wig 43 lllasquf' and Wig Play 4, Christmas Play 4g Clee Club 3g Chorus 4, Pat is our Bundle from Britain, She came to M. H. S. in 1940 with her likeable nature and English accent from Putney, London, England. She excels in speaking the French language and her major interests lie in dramatics, good books, and knit- ting for British War Relief. After graduation Pat plans to enter Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. IOAQ I C.: ' ,- 53-xg, Q -f !H' 391 ' is .M I A Q ' 1 V I , 4 1 1 ' n 1 L, 0 ,. . M'.tK4i' .QLD w' . ,, 1. Y' ' 0 gg, . . . , A V,., X M. , r .4, 4 Q 1 , , 'Q ,!' 40 I, , , 1 , , , , .. , I . .K 1 ' ra. A um, 7 , , . ,N I 3 , 'D-124 H ,Q , , , Y E. ' 1.25 ' --7 ff! X I ,J 4 , ,fr .mf 'L' , , 111- Q f f 1 f . , 'x' v ' 1 xl- X ' , , 1. ,. ., 1, ,, , -, -V 4. f, ' . rf'. Mmfa. K 1 ,um I, Ae,, Vvv,f-n.i,'L,ig.-N' Y .v N ' V' g.F'-,JV 1 'L' , , ., X . ,-, 1-,A--,1-1: ' ' , .7 -' ij ' -' X ,A X wx I . MQTHE LOG VIRGINIA MARGARET CORSON Ginny,' 'LMazzie Bccbe junior High, Alalden. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4Q Operctta I, 2, 3. Ginny entered Melrose High in her Freshman year, and she became acquainted with many friends here. She likes to dance, roller skate, bowl, and skate. You are very sure to find Ginny eating at Howard ,Iohnson's any time, because one of her best hobbies is eating. Many of her friends wish her luck in becoming a telephone operator in the future. HUBERT WALKER COX xsHu77 Lincoln School. Although taken up with swimming in the summer and model railroads in the winter, H. W. still found time to retain his position as a scholar of unquestionable ability. If he fol- lows his plan to attend business school, his likeable personality combined with his readiness for hard work will more than assure him of great success. lN'e hope that luck and good fortune will follow you through the years to come, H. W. ALICE M. CREEDON Sheila,' Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls! Clubg Crafts Club Q, 3, 41 Class Basketball Q: junior Speakers' Bureau QQ Irnprint'J 3, Associate Editor 41 Girls' Club 3, 4: Editor-In-Chief of 'Logn 4. A quiet smile, a keen sense of humor, a yen for always do- ing something, and a love of Biology, all add up to Sheila. In spite of her numerous school activities, which are centered in the literary field, she manages to keep on the credit or honor list, and to indulge in her favorite pastimes of knitting and skiing. A great sport, and true friend, Sheila will be our loss, and Radcliffe's gain. HELEN V. CROWLEY l'H.V.', f'Whitey Calvin Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 41 Chorus 2. Helen is that sweet-faced girl with the slightly freckled, turned-up nose, and the long, curly, chocolate-colored hair. She has been an honor student all through high school and is one of the few to graduate from the secretarial course. Al- though very few people can talk fast enough to keep up with her, her friendly, happy nature make her exceptional com- pany. Keep that smile, Helen, and we won't worry about you. A IOAQOA THE LOG EDWARD A. CUETARA Amado UE. A. Roosevelt School. Ski Team 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club I, 21 funior Air Raid Warden 3 Hz'-T 3, 41 Swimming 2. Amado, the great Spanish lover, is an ardent ski enthusiast, and spends his winter week-ends skiing on the New Hampshire slopes. E. A. also attempts ski jumping, but has not as yet acquired sufficient skill, as can be be seen by the number of splints and bandages he wears. His rare wit and ability to be kidded has made him a welcome member of our group. Next year he will study at M. I. T, to prepare himself to be a marine architect. PATRICIA DAVIDSON Pat UPattic Roosevelt School, Freshman Girls' Club: Girls' Club 3, 41 Outing Club I, 2, 3Q Nlusie Ajyprceiatioiz 41 Opcrctta 4. Whenever you hear a commotion, look for Pattieg she will no doubt be there. Her wit and love for fun have made her well known in her class. She excels in skating and dancing and is an ardent supporter of school activities. Because of her congenial nature and vibrant personality. Pattic will never lack friends. Her search for knowledge will by no means end at M. H. S., for she plans to enter a professional career, that of nursing, after she has completed a course at some finishing school. VIRGINIA DAVISON Ginny Calvin Coolidge. Fl'F.illIl1HIl Girls' Club: Girls' Club 3, 41 Class Field Hockey 2, 32 Class Basketball Q, 3: Outing Club 31 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Ginny is an all-round American girl. You can see her at almost every school activity, and she has always had a high scholastic standing during her four years in Melrose High. Next year Ginny plans to go to Simmons where she will study dietetics. JOSEPH P. DAWLEY Joe Mozart Mjoltin' joel' Coolidge School. Basketball IQ Football I. I joe is not the studious type. He is a great lover of sports, especially baseball. His school activities have been limited because of work and participation of sports outside of school. However, I think Mozarfs love lies on the ocean and I predict that he will be in the Merchant Marines before many years to come. If you see joe walking down the street muttering num- bers to himself, don't be alarmed. He is either practicing call- ing numbers for the beano parlor where he is employed or trying to remember some telephone numbers. ACIOAQ .- swf: 4 .s:'..::-' -- , . . SZ?-is? i 6 , bi, 3, , ..,. ,D ' I Q Q' ' uffffii-j.. xjwx L::: Q:: 'f igs -A , -- fv-. 'N . 'HZ' ' t f '?.'+Ym. A K 33:-:sig 57 . 4 .f ' A ' 'K ' .L,., 0 i I in 1 ,. Q.. . 542 - Z-5,5 if if sy E li r - if , , 5 v 5' 41 1'3 LM: ' -,y me VQTHE LOG WALTER DAWLEY XValt', Dol Although Walt hasn't been active in school activities, he nevertheless takes an enthusiastic interest in sports. VValt is the quiet unassuming type of person, with a ready smile and cheery Hello for everybody. Mcist of Walt's time has been taken up working in a local grocery store. Upon graduation, Walt plans to enter the Merchant Marine. Here's wishing the very best of luck to the future Captain Dawley. ELIZABETH LOUISE DAWSON Betty f'Bet Coolidge School. Frvxlznzan Girls! Club, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Wherever there is a group of merry, chattering girls, one will find happy-go-lucky Betty Dawson. Her good-natured grin and cheerful disposition have made her a favorite with her classmates. Though she stands exceptionally high in her classes and has done much of the Cafeteria bookkeeping this year, Bet still finds time for her favorite sport, dancing. Betty hopes to become a Certified Public Accountantg so keep your bank balance straightior else! PAUL DE COSTE tsFrOg91 4tDLlC11 Roosevelt School. In 1938, Melrose High School opened wide its doors to let in the seventh member of the De Coste family to graduate from this school. Although Frogl' hasn't participated in any school activities, we know that he plays an exceptionally good game of hockey. He also manages to keep his marks well up to par in school studies. Frog has been much interested in government and Civil Service jobs and hopes to be holding one soon. PAUL DMLORY Frog Del Rooseoclt School. Lens and Shaffer 3, 4. Paul entered the Melrose High School four years ago as a meek little freshman. His cheerful disposition has made him very popular not only in Melrose High School but in Saint Patrick's in Stoneham. Frog spends most of his outside time in the dark room where he carries on his photography work. Although his plans for the future are undecided, we know he will soon be on the road to success. IOAQO' THE LOG CHARLOTTE V. DEMETER MCharlie ilflasque and Hlig 2, 3, 41 Red Cross Council 2g Greek Club 33 Swimming Club 3, 4g Bowling Club 3, 4g Girls' Club 3, 4. When Charlott came here from Malden in her sophomore year, she quickly acclimated herself to the daily grind of the college course. Her hard-fought tussles with Latin have steeled her against almost any eventuality. Perhaps this is the reason she is so often seen courageously diving into the pool at the Y or braving the elements at Mount Hood as she skates with a downward trend. Charlie hopes to work in a pub- lishing house after attending Simmons. FRANCES L. DILLON Frannie,' Calvin Coolidge School. Bowling I, Q, 3, 45 Girls' Club 31 Euclidian Society, Treasurer 41 Lens and Shutter 2: Naviga- tion 4. Athletics, photography, and mechanics are Frannie's main interests. More than anything else she enjoys taking a moun- tain-climbing or skiing trip. Maybe it is because she likes high places that she has chosen for her vocation, and unusual one for a girl-that of aeronautical engineering. This, she plans to study at the University of Minnesota. FRANCES MARY DINES s6Fran7i LL-IOC!! Linroln School. Freshman Girls' Club: Girls, Club 3, 4. Chorus I1 Bowling I, Q1 Students Artizfities Ojire Q, 3. Fran has made herself famous for her enthusiastic support of ice hockey, as well as her high scholastic ability during her four years in Melrose High. If you are looking for a good secretary, here she is. There is no doubt that Fran can lighten the tasks of any business man. Although very quiet, 6'Fran has made herself popular around Melrose High. BARBARA LILLIAN DIXON Barbs Dickie Coolidge School. Freshman Girls, Club: Girls' Club 3, 4Q Bowling IQ Field Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4g Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 43 Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4, Girls, League of Athletics I, Q, 3, funior Prom Coniniitteeg Chorus IQ Ski Team 4. Barb's four years in high school have brought great reward to her, for not only has she won many friends with her spark- ling personality, but she has taken an active part in athletics, proving herself to be a natural, Acrobatic dancing is her favorite pastime, and she intends to make it her career. IOAQ wg: e'OTHE LOG THOMAS R. DOCKRELL Tom Little Man Roosevelt School. Football IQ Cross Country Q, 3, Captain 41 Horlfey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Here is a boy who in our estimation has made considerable progress in his four years at Melrose High. Tom was high scorer in G. B. I, in his junior year, a leading runner on the cross-country team, and a top batsman on the baseball team. His colorful personality, good character, and credit list stand- ing are only a few of the fine things that go to make up this little man. Tom plans to enter the field of Physical Education at Colgate. THOMAS JAMES DOLAN s6TOmmy7l Lincoln School. Tommyls love of sports and his athletic ability under a handicap has brough him the friendship of all his classmates. His even disposition and studious attitude also earned him the friendship of his teachers. He has not taken up school ac- tivities because of outside interests. He spends most of his time in the Y. M. C. A. Tommy wants to be a radio operator in the navy or in some other branch of the service where he can serve his country in that work. DOROTHY DOLE i4DOtty!5 Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Outing Club 3g Bowling Club I, 43 Swimming Club I, 41 Cirls' Club 3, 4. The brook at Bellevue Golf Course is ordinary to the average person, but to Dotty it is dehnitely inmportant. Probably she realized its importance the first time she slid off a toboggan into its icy waters, and from then on, she was a marked woman. Let's not mention the time she fell in while skating! However, please do not think she is not a good sportswoman, for she bowls, swims, and skates with avid enthusiasm. EVELYN RITA DONAHUE Evie Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls, Clubg Fieldsflockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4Q Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Riding Club IQ Outing Club I1 Log Stajg Class Secretary. There is no need to introduce Evie. She is the girl who always gets to school just in the nick of time. Whether it's on the athletic field, in the grandstand, on the dance floor, or in the class room, Evie always wears her everlasting smile. Evie is an ardent B. C. fan, and her favorite sports are football and hockey. Evie's destination is St. Elizabeth's Hospital School of Nursing. IOAQ MQTHE LOG GERTRUDE DOUCETTE Gert Gertie ll.uigs St. M07'fV!5 School. Frcslzman Girls' Club: Hoclfcy I, 4 Rzcl ing Club IQ Girls' Club 3,.1,. We'd really think to look at Gertie that she was in the class of '48 or '50, because all you really can see of her is her dim- ples. In spite of her scant height, however, she made the first team in field hockey in her fourth year. She was mighty good, too. Gertrude hopes to become a stenographer upon her de- parture from M. H. S. JAMES FRANCIS DRISCOLL 4: ' U cc as Jim F. St. Margfr School. Football I, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, Q, 31 Hockey 1. Although he may be small in stature, and shy in his actions, Jim is bad news to any opposing player in his favorite sport of football. His sportsmanship has won him admiration from opposing, as well as fellow playersg his election as captain of the Freshman football team proves this statement. Sports are not the only things that stand out about Jim. His naturally curly hair lwe'll bet it makes him two inches tallerlj is alluring to the girls and is the envy of most boys who are inclined to be slack about combing hair. FLORENCE M. DUDLEY Floss Flo Lincoln School. c'Short and sweet and oh so neat is one way to describe Miss Dudley. Florence's glance is straight forward and her smile could be used to light onc's way in the darkness. Her ambition in life is to attend Wilfred Academy and to help others achieve beauty and smoothness. VVho knowsfone might hear of this charming young lady in Hollywood. May success follow Floss in her chosen career. FRED SHERMAN DYMENT nShermie,' Lincoln School. Fred is a boy who likes all sports, but he sacrifices these by working after school. His winning personality has brought him many friends. His record of attending the grammar school has been very excellent, for he wasn't even absent once. His attendance at the high school was almost as good as his grammar school record. Although he knows many girls, he is very shy and bashful. After graduating, Fred intends to go out into the world and acquire a position as a machinist. NCDIO-42 MOTHE LOG VIRGINIA ELWELL uc-:inn ttcginnysa Last year in January a beautiful blue-eyed lass, newly arrived from Malden High, caused amorous sighs and flutter- ing hearts among the stronger sex of Melrose. Ginny's cool beauty is enough to excite any number of Clark Gables, but Ginny is aloof and immune to their torrid glances. Although she is fond of swimming, aquaplaning, and ice-boating, Ginny's best interest lies at home. It is there that she has skilled her- self in the culinary arts. LAURENGE W. C. EMIG 'fLarry Duke jimmy Calvin Coolidge School Football I, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3. One of the more colorful personages in the class of 1942 is Larry Emig. Although he does not participate in many school activities, he is well known about Melrose High for his good- naturedness and athletic ability. Larry is the type whose quiet- ness in school might be taken for bashfulness, but his is really far from that. One of Larry's hobbies is collecting pictures of the Boston Red Sox of whom he is an ardent follower. Next year Larry will attend Tilton Academy. MARY E. ENGLISH cspollyn Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club IQ Cloak and Plume ig Szuimming I, 2, 3, 4g lllasque and Wig 2, 31 Red Cross 3Q Bowling 2: Girls' Club 3, 4. An ardent hockey enthusiast, Polly has been seen at nearly all of the Melrose games cheering our team on to victory. Her four years on the team testify to her love for swimming, and she includes amongher favorite sports riding, mountain climbing, and skating. Beneath her outward reserve you will discover a friendly and fun-loving nature. After graduating from Melrose High, Polly plans to attend Wheaton College. PAUL FAHY GLFiSh!! Coolidge School. Paul entered Melrose High School in 1938 as a freshman and immediately became well known and liked. He is known to us all for his cheerful smile and willing disposition. Paul's favorite sport is football with hockey a close second. Radio takes up a good deal of his time, as he is interested in it for his vocation. Upon graduating Paul intends to join the Navy as a radio technician. Best of luck, Fish IOAQ MOTHE LOG JOEL FAWCETT Roosevelt School. Joe, as he is known to his intimate friends, is a ereat out- . D door man. Hunting, trapping, and fishing are his major in- terests. As his vocation, Joe has chosen agriculture in which he is intensely interested. He has worked on farms from Canada to Tennessee, acquiring much valuable experience. Joe knows what he wants, and we feel sure he will succeed. CONSTANCE FELTON Connie Calvin Coolidge School. Freslzmaiz Girls' Club: Cloak and Plume, Set'1'r'tfzry,' Bowling Q: :Vasque and Wig Q. 31 Girls! Club Q, 3: Varsity Buxlterball 1, 2. 3. Constantly chanting sittin' in the garden eatin, worms 1 repeatedly reacting the part of an angel in several plays: a honey blonde: in summer, a lady of the lake lChamplainl : a divine dancer: a home platel' fan: a dash of temperament-- Connie finished her high school career in true actress fashion. CHARLES WOODBURY FIFIELD, JR, Woodie Outing Club 2, 3, 4, C'orrvtponding St'L'I'4'l'HI'j' 3, 4: Ski Team 3, 4, C'aj1IaiuofSlcijumping learn 4: Hi-T 3, 4: Rifle Club 2. Woodie came to Melrose High from Malden in 1938. Since that time he has really made a name for himself in skiing. His winning third place in the hflount Hood Carnival last year showed that he has real ability. X'Voodie has won many friends through his even disposition and plans to go to New Hamp- shire University next year. MARY FISCHER ba Rooxezlelt School. Freshman Girls! Clubg Chorus I: junior 7 .S'peal:r1'.i' Bureau L: Girls' Club 3: SfJ!'Illil'I'S, Bureau 3, 4, Vice- Prexideizt 4. In spare moments Mary can usually be found knitting- that is, when she isn't working on a new oration for the Speak- ers' Bureau. Possessing a subtle sense of humor, she is the talented author of innumerable literary masterpieces, humor- ous and otherwise. Although her ambition is to be a ship's li- brarian, it would not be surprising if, some day, she were to become an author herself. Certainly anyone who has read one of the great Fischer masterpieces will agree, and, after she has majored in English at Wheaton-W well, who knows? JDIOAQOH gnu 'W' UU :bb -W 1- HOTHE LOG MIRIAM FLAGG utMiInisa ushortyv aajirnn Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls, Club, Cloak and Plumeg llfasque and Hfig 2, 3, 4g junior Speakers, Bureau 2, Outing Club Q, 3. Miriam is a five-foot-two bundle of joy. She enjoys all sports, but especially likes horse-back riding. Her one desire is to own a farm. In her spare time she collects small glass animals. After finishing school she thinks she will prepare to be a secretary. BARBARA FLEWELLING Flu Barbie Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club. Barbara, commonly known as Flu by her friends, has spent her four years of high school in the College Preparatory Course. Although shc is not quite certain where her main interest lies, she will probably follow in her sister's footsteps and enter Burdett College. After college she hopes to enter the business world where she is sure to become an efbcient secretary. ARTHUR EUGENE FLINT v.sArt3s Coolidge School. Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4g Hi-T 3, 43 Social Council 3, 4, Chairman 41 Tennis team 3, 41 Ski Team 3, 4, Captain of Downhill Teanzg Log Stag 4. Whenever there is a job to be done in the Outing Club or other activities to which he belongs, you can always depend on quiet, good-natured Art Flint to be on hand. During the winter months, Art can usually be found on the Ski Trails. He has a fine reputation as a downhill and cross-country skier. When the snow disappears, his thoughts turn to tennis. The University of New Hampshire is Art's next step. MARJORIE FORREST GGMarg-ei! S6Midge79 Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume IQ Chorus 1, 22 Swimming 2, 3g Girls' Club 4. Marge is very athletic and very ambitious. She always has some witty remark which gives her a twinkle in her eye, and a pleasant disposition that is hard to ruflle. Marge is going to continue her education this fall, but just where has yet to be decided. Marge's favorite hobby right now is collecting the most horrible, but funny, snap-shots of her friends. IOAQ MOTHE LOG SHELDON H. FOSS 4'Fish,' Calvin Coolidge Sslzool. Tennis Q, 3, Jldanager 3g Band 1, 2, 31 Outing Club Q, 3, 4, Orclicstra 1, Q, 3QAlT,DllZ1l6' Club 1, QQ Hi-T 3, 4, Rifie Team I1 Ski Team 3, 4. With the University of Maine as his future alma mater, Fish has decided to become an engineer. He's an excellent skier and an ardent lover of Hshing and hunting. After graduation he'll move to Hampden, Maine, until his college career is completed. Seldom seen without a member of the fair sex, he walks about school taking giant strides, with a grin covering his face. VERA FRANSON MV!! Freshman Girls' Clubg Bowling 31 Girls' Club 3, 4. Vera came to Melrose High from the Malden Beebe junior High School. During her last year Vera was a faithful rooter at the hockey and football games. A typist for the Imprint, she could always be found in QII on every other Monday night. She is a member of Girls' Club and Rainbow, and upon leaving high school, she plans to attend a business school. ROBERT K. FRANZ Friti Bob P-4 Lincoln School. Band I, 2: Sjicalccrs' Bureau 3. Although not particular active in school sports, Fritz spends most of his time playing hockey, football, or baseball. He has taken an active part in the newly-formed Packers', playing football and hockey. Bob plans to attend a forestry school for the instruction of forest rangers. I am sure that our government will Gnd him capable of protecting the vast timberlands of our mountain ranges. CHARLES EDWARD CALVIN Charlie Chucker Calvin Coolidge School. Basketball I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra I, 3, 4. Charlie is a leading figure in the school because of the good natured beatings he takes from 'fthe gang? He is a well known expressman around Melrose and can be seen using his 185 pounds of muscle to good advantage. Although he is not a studious person, Charlie gets good marks. In the future you may expect to see him wearing the blue of the United States Navy. IOAQCN Y Y. ' TT X R' ' ' .mmxizs X ' ' -.x -. :X -54 . si- I S -x, ' A g ' I 1 Q is Q, .2 ' 5 .. . 5135, .. 5 '.'.ffi:: MW Q 7 f j 4 diem f M . Q 'lhn K ' A . 'fzfwmfaw I WW R. X V, 'l x 4 6 QW ?W 'g f ff ' Eg Y ' N f X M ' ' fm J ini -x!'f '..wf2s1 ,I X A' 1 I :WN W ' X f !f75'i f Q 5? f 'X K A .gli f 1 A,, Af5'..1f X liff gig: 45 11.0 gf ily ff? Xi gfg v Ly, ,V - -Vf- i, L cfm!! ' ,H ifi L Wfeff ,, .l+ g Q ff , f ff Q' jf f4 Igfig,f k 'nf 'rg-:Fix l m, , ,' ' ,f,,1i V- 4 .'Y: S Aja I ff. .gi hv MW I 5 ix ,f swf Ef- f - - ,Y -1' HF, if F fi ,tn v,. . H 255- T Ei. 55: il: fel 1, L Y Y .: - 2 -, '- I B Rl M Tn C hm 5 1- lean-- uv? - ' Tjigr mv 4232- X., 'xter ' V Yiifgi LV?-3 ' H17 L- ?- ' Q L. T '7':-LE.: ' Jig Y Y V ' ,, fp U-L ,TEA H iii! 1 f ii 'F 75 H1 rw-G uk Q .avx lik IQN HELEN L. GARLICK Heinie Calvin Coolidge School. Take a subtle sense of humorg add a normal share of serious thought, and a love for traveling, skating, and tobogganing to a natural inclination towards mischief and you get-that's right, it's Helen, of course. If, perchance, you should see some one who looks like Helen in Montreal, Rochester, N. Y., or in the state of New jersey, don't be surprised, for she often visits these places. WILFRED S. GARVEY WWII Joe 'fGarvengo Everett. Outing Club 3, 4g Hi-T 3, 4g Biology 4. Wlho is that fellow with the winning smile and hearty laugh? That is Joe Garvey! His keen sense of humor and cheerful disposition at all times have won for him a host of friends. In the summer Chloe can be found at Mt. Hood displaying his abilities sending a golf ball whizzing through the air. Next year we expect Joe to be at Boston College. BARBARA A. GEORGE Barb Georgie Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club: Bowling Club 21 Girls' Club 3, 41 Greek Club 41 Crafts Club 3, President 41 Chorus 1. Barbara's gracious quality of easy friendliness has attracted many. Ambitious and studious, witty and agreeable, she is an excellent student as well as an ideal companion. Barbara is interested in skiing, swimming, and dancing, and has a par- ticular fondness for dogs. Next fall she plans to enter Welles- ley College. SYLVIA L. GERMONPREZ Lincoln School. Freshman Girls' Club, G, L. A. Board I1 Swimming 1, 2, 4, Girly' Club 3, 4, Vice-Prexiderztg Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Bowling 33 Crafts Club 4. Sylvia, that little auburn-haired bundle of energy, who played right wing on the varsity hockey so famously, has won admiration from all of us for her winning personality, cheer- ful disposition, and ability as a skillful basketball as well as hockey player. Simmons will be fortunate to have Sylvia as a freshman next fall. IOAQ JQTHE LOG ELEANOR M. GIBBONS Alu 'fGib El Lincoln School. Freshman Girls' Club. If you feel someone dashing by you in the hall, and when you look you do not see her, and when you listen you can not hear her, then it is Eleanor. This little mouse intends some day, in a nurse's uniform, to trip as lightly down the corridor of either the Massachusetts General Hospital or the New England Baptist Hospital. Al's hobby is her dog, Skipper, and she enjoys all sports, especially skating, tennis, and bad- minton. CHARLOT L. GILBERT Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club, Girls, Club 3, 4, Bowling Club Q, 3, 4, Crafts Club 3. The 'geyesl' have it. Charl0t's sparkling brown eyes high- light her vivacious personality and her friendly disposition. She always looks as if she has just stepped nonchalantly from a page in Mademoiselle During the summer much of her time is spent in perfecting her golf and tennis. In winter she frequents the slopes of New England on skiis. Charlot plans to continue her education at Wheaton where a liberal amount of success and friends will assuredly be hers. ALLEN L. GILES Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume IQ Orchestra I, Q, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Hi-T 3, 43 Tennis 3, 41 Alusie Appreciation 4. Al is well-liked by his classmates and is well-known by everyone for his fine piano playing. Music is his dominating interest, but, although he practices several hours each day, he manages to find time for tennis, dancing, and other activities. His excellent scholarship has placed him on the Honor Roll during most of his High School career and on the High Honor Roll for part of his senior year. After graduation Al plans to attend the Music School of Boston University. BARBARA GILES niBarbsa uspeedss Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls, Club, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, Crafts Club 3, Girls, Club 3, 4g Varsity Basketball I, QQ Varsity Field Hockey I, 2, 3. A speck, but-oh my! Yes, a speck of cheery, unassuming, brightness which classrooms, corridors, and colleagues End so welcome. Whether knitting one and purling two in spare moments, or taking her place as one of our more rabid ski enthusiasts, this condensed package of helpful, fun-loving friend is always right there. AGIOAQOM pl!! VOTHE LOG MURIEL V. GILES 'iBunny Honey Calvin Coolidge Srliool. Frifsliman Girls' Clubg Homeroom Basketball I, 2, 3QHODlf'7'00771 Field Hockey 1, 21BOZL'lll1g Club 2,31Olll'lVIg Club Q, 3Q Glue Club 1, 2, 3. No need for Bunny to read How to Win Friends and In- fluence Peoplef' as she is a past master of both. This tall, blond, and handsome girl is an enthusiastic hockey fan, who showers most of her hurrahs on the Bruins during the win- ter months. In the good summertime she vies with the dol- phins at Dennisport. Bunny has not made any dehnite plans for the coming year, but there will be a great many who wish her the best of luck in whatever she elects to do. LAWRENCE F. GILLIGAN Larry Gill Sunshine,' Calvin Coolidge Srhool. Baseball I1 Basketball ig Football 1, 2, 3, Presenting, fellow classmates, that unassuming, congenial, funloving lad, Larry Gilligan. Larry has a particular love for athletics. He always reads the sport pages carefully. Gill has won many friends and is enjoyed as company, particularly by the fair sex. He has always had a keen interest in aero- nautics and may attend an aviation school in the future. IVIARTHA R. GILLIGAN Gillie Sisl' Calvin Coolidge Srlzool. Varsity Basketball I1 Freshman Girls' Club. lylartha is one of the small brunettes who has a very fas- cinating personality. Although she has not participated in very many sports at school, she likes to go bowling, dancing, roller skating. and walking. She is very amicable and is lots of fun. Gillie's great ambition is to either be an office worker or a telephone operator, and with her personality we know that she will ascend the steps to prosperity. GORDON GLOVER Hook,' Old Pew Calvin Coolidge School. Football I: Hi-T 3, 41 Outing Club I, 2, 3, 41 Spealccrs Bureau 41 Ski Team 3, 4. Don't let the superior length of Hook scare you, for we all know that he is probably the best-natured, happy-go-lucky fellow in the school . Hook has not been in many of the school activitiesq however, he has worked hard in every one that he has been in for the success of that club activity. His ambition upon graduation is joining the Air Cadets. I am sure that we will all remember his forlorn cry of Don't Leave Old Pew , as we will remember his lingering along noncha- lantly behind the crowd when they are in a hurry. IOAQC' THE LOG H BARBARA LUCILLE GOODWIN Barb Goody Roosevelt Srlzool. Cloalf and Plume Society: Freslzman Girls' Clubg illnsqzze and Wig Q, 3, 4. A generous, genial, gay girl is Barb, who has great enthu- siasm for hockey and records. Every party looks to her for animation and laughter. Her exuberant spirit is like a glass of ginger ale which continually bursts into merry bubbles. In her more serious moods she is most sympathetic and con- fident. Barb is loyal to the right, and champion of the best. JOSEPHINE EMILY GOODWIN Jo Dottie,' 'Josie' Beebe junior High School lllalden. Girls' Club 3,41 Bozuling Club 4. Jo came to Melrose High in her sophomore year, and be- fore very long we saw her in the highlights in both her studies and in sports, her most outstanding sport being ping-pong. Jo is known throughout the school for her clever wit. XYe know that she will be just as popular at Simmons, where she intends to spend the next three years studying social work. DONALD B. GRAF Don Ring Horlcvy 31 Homeroom Basketball 4. Don came to us from Revere High School in his Junior year, but we can't hold that against him. A broken ankle ended his hockey and football career at Melrose. Don has won a host of admirers of both sexes. Don plans to enter Northeastern in the fall, and the class of IQ42 wishes him all the luck in the world! ALAN L. GRAHAM A. G. li'oo5cz'vlt School. Band Q, 31 Orrlzertra 21 Imprint 3, 4: Sports Editor 4. Wlho is that dashing Don Juan with a word for all the ladies? Why of course! It's Allan Graham, the school's Gaso- nova. However, the accomplishments of MA. Gf, have not been confined entirely to social life. He has been an honor student in his four years of high school and has Succeeded in securing an appointment as an alternate to Annapolis. He has, however, arranged to attend M. I. T. in the event he fails to receive and actual appointment to the academy. IOAQ A .f i Q .1 X581 i as: T , .ay wg, ,I 3.33.1-,la ,.'. Q55 wt-x sms iw .x .wt- s Q - HCTHE LOG ROBERT GRAHAM ctBOb99 scBObOn Lincoln School. Hockey 2, 31 Baseball IQ Hi-T 4. Bob is the typical, good-natured, and good-humored student of Melrose High School. Known well for his fine sportsman- ship and cooperation, he supports with unsurpassable energy everything in which he takes part. He likes good competition and belittles no opponent. His spare time is taken up with the piano, which he plays with admirable gusto. A better- than-average student, Bob intends later to join the air force. Hats off to a future pilot! FLORENCE GREENLAW LSFOOSD Calvin Coolidge School. Music Appreciation Club 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Everything Florence says, and everything she does, is in some way associated with the Navy. Foo not only collects navy pictures, wears nautical jewelry, and knits for our blue jackets, but she can answer any kind of questions about our fieet. Because Florence cannot enlist upon graduation, she intends to enter the business world. CLAIRE GUILD Sbxllggsw Roosevelt School. Secretary of Class QQ Varsity Field Hockey Q, 3, 42 Varsity Basketball Q, 3, 42 Class Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Class Hockey I, 2, 3, 41 Bowling Team I, QQ Girls, Club 2, 3, 4Q Imprint 31 Biology Club 41 Secretary 41 Inter-Class .Meet I, 2. Fortunate enough to have her own tennis court, Claire finds it is only natural that her chief interest lies in the field of sports. She not only engages in the game of tennis, but also plays a good game of basketball and field hockey. Aside from sports, Claire is interested in nursing, and is going to become a member of this worthy profession. CARL F. GUSTAFSON SSGUSU Calvin Coolidge School. Camera Club QQ junior Air Raid Warden 4. Gus is a quiet and pleasant fellow. Never does an occasion pass that Gus does not greet you with a friendly salutation and a big, blooming smile. He is interested in cameras and machines. In his leisure time he is at some machine, taking it apart or putting it together. Carl desires and intends to work at machines, especially in some branch of defense work. IOAQ THE LOG E DOROTHY HAGEN Dot Dotty Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls! Club IQ Field Hoc- key IQ Basketball 1, 2. Dot has come to us in high school as a person who is well- liked and always ready to smile. She has been successful in everything she does, and has joined in several activities which have won her many friends. There are things she likes to do especially well, they are, swimming, dancing, and skating. Whatever Dot's career may be, we can be pretty sure that she will be successful as the years go by. PRISCILLA J. HALLAM Priscy Pussy Saugus High School. Girls' Club 43 Crafts Club 41 Senior Speakers' Bureau. Coming to Melrose in the middle of her junior year from Saugus High School, Priscilla found no trouble in quickly making a host of friends. Some people may think she is quiet, but to those who know her better she is a bundle of fun and wit. Pussy is fond of all sports, especially skiing, swimming, and dancing, and spends her leisure time playing the piano and sewing. Priscy's plans for the future are uncertain but she intends to continue her education after graduation. JANE HANNAFORD Sillanieii Craft Club 31 llflusic Appreciation 41 Girls' Club 33 Chorus 1, 3, 4. This artist, who is a former 'LNew Yorker, came to us in the middle of her freshman year. She is very much interested in music and collects records for a hobby. Everyone she meets is greeted with a 'chin and that smile Perhaps you know her by her ultra modern glasses which she wears as she sketches and studies. lNe are sure that she will fulfull her heart's desire and become a prominent artist. NANCY L. HANSON Nance Calvin Coolidge School. Bowling IQ Freshman Girls, Club I: Swimming I, 4Q junior Red Cross Club 2, 3g Treasurer 31 Red Cross Delegate QQ Girls, Club 3, 4g Log Stag 4. The girl with the twinkle in her eye and the understanding smile-that is Nancy Hanson. She is always on the go, either playing a fast game of tennis, dancing, or knitting for the Red Cross. Equal to any task is Nancy, especially selling tickets, and if you ever want to hear a news report from a good com- mentator, go to her. Undoubtedly Nancy will reach great heights some day, because she has been living on them for seventeen years. 01042 E'E,f'1 .+ fs - bf if .1 ,vers . ...V ,, k V sl. , 1 .r ifwsv, ,ss 'N t Q s 'gif ' 'fk-PY ? ' gi , is sf - s THE LOG LORRAINE HARNEY Lorry Roosevelt School. Red Cross 1, 2g Bowling 2, Freshman Girls' Club, Girls? Club 3, 4. Lorraine is often found reclining in an easy chair while reading a good book or perhaps listening to an opera. In contrast to this is her dominating interest in law. She plans to become either a legal secretary or a lawyer. To complete the picture she is now helping out in defense work through the activities of the Girl Scout Mariners. WARREN HARRIMAN L'Harry Coolidge School. Camera Club 3. 'fHarry's chief interest in life lies in the field of sports. He can be found at almost any event, no matter what the season. Hockey, however, has the highest ranking in Warren's estima- tion. And yet, all through the winter he prays for the vaca- tion, so that he can be at Lake Winnipesaukee. Last summer he could be found working behind the counter at the hotel at the Weirs. However, for a permanent occupation Harry hopes to obtain a position in a Boston bank. KENNETH J. HARROW uKCn19 cLKenny9a Calvin Coolidge School. Rifle Club. This dashing Caballero always is ready with a smile and a Hi-Yah! for boys and girls alike of the Red 8 White. Ken has two outstanding hobbies, one of which is wood work, and the other is dancing. During winter, you may find Ken blissfully gliding over the ice, and in the summer, Ken takes to water like a duck, After leaving school, Ken is going into business as a clerk or an accountant. Here's to your future, Ken. ROBERT W. HATCH 'iBob Farmer '4Footsie Roosevelt School. Hockey IQ Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Q, 3. Yes, he's the fellow you saw last fall on the gridiron, calling all the plays and doing a grand job of blocking and running. Bob is president of the Melrose order of Alpha Delta Sigma. He has participated in many sports throughout his high school career and has made a good name for himself. He plans to be a social worker when he graduates. If he handles his work as well as he handles a football or baseball, I know he will be a success. IQAQO' THE LOG JAMES M. HERD Sandy HScotty Andrew jackson High. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4,1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. During the month of April in the year 'L41 Melrose was honored by the arrival of a little, bashful, Scotch lad, who later turned out to be one of our foremost basketball players and an all around sport. Scotty plans to become a business executive and if he is as good at business as he is in making friends, he will be on top in no time. MARIE HERMANN Hermie Calvin Coolidge. Freshman Girls' Clubg Crafts Club 31 Girls, Club 3, 41 .Music Club 41 Greek Club 4. Hermie enjoys all forms of sports, particularly riding, sailing, or archery. Past summers she attended Sargent Sum- mer Camp at Peterborough, New Hampshire. This fall she intends to take up dietetics at Boston University. She will make many friends as she has a pleasing and congenial dis- position. MARIAN JANE HICKEY Mimi,, Hick,' Calvin Coolidge Srliool. Freslzman Girls' Club I1 Riding Club 1, 2, junior Speakers, Bureau Q2 Sflfllkffii Bureau 3, Slfi Train 4g Biology Club 4. You have probably seen her riding on the bridle-pathsg you may have seen her impersonating Carmen Mirandag or, surely, you have seen her skiing on Melrose slopes. In the future you may see her ready for work as director of a famous produetiong you may see her as the petite hostess of an airlinerg or, as is most probable, you will see S'Mimi wear- ing her usual smile, and dressed in the white of a Registered Nurse. FRANK H. HILL 'gSpeed Calvin Coolidge. Football I, 2, 3, 43 Hi-T 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 45 Tmflf 3, 4- Frank lias always been interested in athletics and distin- guished himself on the football field. He is an ardent hockey fan and a good track man. Among his other accomplishments, we Hnd that he is quite an accomplished skier. His ready smile and good spirit have won him many friends. Frank hopes to follow in his father's footsteps as a news photographer after graduation. i042 'ICI THE LOG SHIRLEY I. HILL Sivickyii Swimming 2, 35 Bowling 3, Girls' Club 4. Entering from Browne junior High in her sophomore year, Shirley has won many friends. Bubbling with fun and person- ality, she is the joy of every party. Dodging through traffic with no time to spare is her frequent pastime. Shirley enjoys horseback riding and photography. She did not participate in many sports, but she was an ardent supporter of all of them. Shirley will be a great success when she enters the business world. ILA HOBBS Roosevelt School, Freshman at Tonawanda, N. T. Girls' Club 3, 4. I-n this fair picture, it would be hard to find a L-ikeness more true of this friend of mine. A-s hockey fans know, she is one of the best, H-as cheered for her team along with the rest. O-f hot dogs and cokes she has had her share, B-rings to the games quite a glamorous air, B-ut don't let it throw you, because you will see S-he's a business girl to the n'th degree. LOUISE MILDRED HOFFMAN stjudyn ccL0u9s atsnugysi Roosevelt School. Chorus 1, 2, Orchestral I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4g Cloak and Plume, Masque and Wig 3, Outing Club 2, Operetta 41 Music Appreciation Club 4. As refreshing and as popular as a coca cola on a hot summer's day-that's Judy! As active as the model in a vita- min pill advertisement book-that's Judy-for in summer, she slams the covers off tennis balls with agile grace and skill. Playing the violin relaxes her, and she plans to become a permanent waver in the hairdressing business. H. MELVILLE HOLMES Chick Mel Richmond School, Danvers. This fair-haired lad came to dear old M. H. S. from that little Richmond School in Danvers. When he comes smoothly down the corridor on those long lanky legs and his head bob- bing about on his shoulders, he resembles that old character in The Legend of Sleepyhollowu, Ichabod Crane. That's how he got his nick name. As he walks with his friend Ducky, who is tall and rather wide, he looks like a shadow. Mel has not decided on his life ambition after graduation. ' IOAQO- THE LOG RUTH CAROLYN HOLT dsRudyS5 inLeke79 Calvin Coolidge School. Freslzmau Girls' Club I1 Bowling 1: Szeimining IQ Outing Club I, juniors SjJvnl.'cr5' Bureau, Scr- retary 21 Iiztcrrlnts .Meet I, 2, Girls' Club 41.1 lllaxffzze and Hfig 3, 4, Ficlrl-Hockey Nlanager 3, 41 Clr1.t.rBo.vl:ctballQ, 3, .1.: Varsity 4: Log Stal? 4. Poise, pep and personality-that's Rudy , This versatile young miss will keep you well amused with her clever repartee. Her chief interests within school lie either participating in or managing sports, and, outside of school, in Rainbow. ETHAN C. HOPKINS Chuck', l'l'txtIvr'ly High Srliool. Chuck entered Melrose High School in the fall of IQ4I, as a senior, from Rhode Island. He has not had much time to participate in school activities although his chief interests are canoeing, hunting, flshing, skiing, and target shooting. He is still looking for a target with a large hullseye. Although Chuck is quiet and unassuming, he can take his place with the best of misrhiel makers. He plans to continue his education at a school of mechanical engineering. MARJORIE HORNE Sugar Butch Gould Actzrlcuzy. illaiuc. Girls' Club 31 illasqiu' and ll'ig 3: Szcinzming 3. This tall blond hombshell entered M. H. S. with a smile and cheery greeting for all. Her enthusiasm for life was soon realized and gained her many friends. lWargie's favorite sports are skiing and swimming, and at present her pastime is writing to jefllerson Barracks, Missouri. Our hombshell', wants to become a John Powers model. DGNALD R. HOWE Don Calvin Coolidge School. Football 1. Don is one of the few fellows in school who are talented in the art of drawing. He hopes to get a position with General Motors, as a designer, when he graduates from high school. Since he has an imaginary mind for new styles in cars, I am sure he will be able to succeed in securing the position. Wfe are all with you, Don, so, good luck. H7112 wx-J 5 fgg, y .X s . - I I . ,Digg Q 3 'ite . ' fun. '..' ff., , ,.,. I l Ng.. The LOG Stall of 1943 wishes tn express its gratitude to Mr. Battles fur his unclerstanding cuunsel :incl the cuuntless 'hours which he has clevotecl to us: to Miss Dpwling whose help in the Art Department has been invaluableg and to Miss Griiiin and the students of the Ufhce Prac- tice Class who 'have so generously given their time in typing the copy. Ng., THE LOG BARBARA HUSSEY Barb Huzz Fuzz Tlieoalore Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club, Basket- ball Q, 3: Field Hofl-:ey 2: Girls' Club 3, 4: Bowling Club IQ Biology Club 4. Barb, because of her quite nature, seems distant at first, but she is quite different when you know her. She is a good sport and full of fun. In the summer, Barb can be found sailing on Buzzards Bayg in the winter, she enjoys skating. Beside her interest in sports, Barb is fond of science, in which she plans to increase her knowledge at college next year. ALYCE H. HYDE Hiede Calvin Coolidge School. Red Cross 1, 21 Camera Club 2: Biology Club 31 Glce Club,'Ope1'etta. A vivacious and witty blonde with an eye for the niceties of life is an apt description of this dynamic person. Her ac- tivities during her school years have been for her advancement. In the future, she plans to become a nurse and when we close our eyes, we can see her in her uniform crisp as a spike of white hyacinth. Symrnes Arlington Hospital is her destina- tion for training. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON 'fBill Lid illalden High School. H-2' 3, 41 Football 2. Bill is somewhat of a newcomer to Melrose High, having ar- rived in his Sophomore year from lvlalden. His favorite sub- ject in school has been study periods. Bill has a very popular hobby, that of building model airplanes. Upon completion of High School, he plans to enlist in the Submarine Service. EDWIN J. KANE Killer Big Ed Bubbles Roosevelt School. Football IQ Baseball I, 33 Basketball 3. Killer is easy to spot anywhere, the reason being that he is 6 ft. IM in. of man, with an abundant supply of blistering red hair. An ambitious Melrosian, he attends night school at the General Electric plant in Lynn, studying Plastics. Al- though Killer has given surplus color to M. H. S., he has been on the credit list frequently. He is a rabid sports fan, and takes active part in many. His future plans are to attend Northeastern College. IGAQO- THE LOG GABRIEL KAYARIAN soabe' --Hiker' Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume I1 lllasque ana' lflfig 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 2, 3, 41 The Bat 2: Irrrprint 3: Model Railroad Club 4, President. If, in passing Mr. Carney's room, you ever notice a silent pause inside, you can guess, and probably be right, that he is counting ten after Gabe has offered one of his witicisms. Gabe is indeed remarkable for getting in the last word. For his wit, geneality, and excellent scholastic ability, Gabe will be long remembered by all his fellow students. SUSAN E. KELLEY Sisuci! Schenectady, New York. Operetta 3g lllusic Appreciatioli Club 41 German Dictiorz 4. A lover of music, Sue was a member of the orchestra, glee club, and choir at Nott Terrace High School in Schenectady, before she came to us here at the beginning of her Junior year. Her ambition is to become a public-school teacher. Even though she spends much of her time knitting, playing the violin, and working at the Melrose Hospital, she has kept herself on the credit or honor list. VERNA M. KENNISTON Blondie Roosevelt School. Orchestra lg Bowling Club I2 Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3, 41 Freshnzarz Girls, Club, Girls' Club 3, 41 Cor- responding Secretary 4. With equal enthusiasm Verna plays a hard game of hockey, or whips up a delicious chocolate cake. In her spare time she produces beautifully designed sweaters or mittens. Her most cherished possession is a little stuffed monkey which occupies a very special place on her dressing table. She has a quiet energetic nature which enables her to accomplish more in less time that the average person. Next year she will attend Colby junior College, where she plans to take up secretarial work. GEORGE T. KIDD LGGBOSY GS-I0Ckey,, EGJO-Joi, Roosevelt School. Jo-Jo exists solely on his keen wit and satirical nature to- gether with a mind retentive of humor. He has among his pastimes dancing, bowling, hunting, and canoeing, of which the latter is the most important. Geo's understanding of the fairer sex explains, no doubt, the unusual amount of his suc- cess in their company. With these social and personal quali- fications, we feel sure that Geo will work his way high into the ranks of the Merchant Marine. NOIOAQ . yggg Q THE LOG BARBARA KINGSTON s4Barbaa Roosctwilt School. Cloak and Plumeg Girls' Club 2, 3, 42 Masqui' and lflfig 2, 3Q Biology Club 4. Barb's calm exterior is really misleading. At heart, she is a devotee of barn-dancing, who capers to the tune of Nellie Gray g a high ranking archer, who well merits the pins she has wong a promising actress, with three-years' participation in dramatics to her credit: a gentle nurse-to-be, who will later be found at Russell Sageg a fast French conversationalist, a busy biologist-in other words, a real American girl. You don't know her? You should! EUGENE L. KNIGHT Gene Knightie Calvin Coolidge School. Gene is the kind of a fellow who is always on the go. He likes to dance and is a very good ping pong player. Gene can usually be found around the dance halls. He did not partici- pate in athletics while in his four years in High School. Gene plans to join the army or to be an aviation mechanic. We know he will be a success. HENRY KRUEGER Hank Heinie Beebe junior High. Hank was very quiet in school affairs, not participating in any sports or activities, but he has acquired many friends in the three and one-half years he has been in Melrose. Heinie is one of the many pupils from out of town, and he has become very well acquainted here. Henry is very much interested in becoming a Certified Public Accountant after graduation. NANCY LANGLEY aLNan59 uLeess Calvin Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 4Q Swimming Club I, 2: Bowling Club I, QQ Chorus I, 21 S. A. T. Off? 2, 3. This rabid hockey fan is not planning this sport for a pro- fession: she is training to become a secretary. Lee is also interested in tennis and may be seen on hot summer days kicking up the dust on the tennis court. Her quiet but pleas- ing manner will aid her in becoming a model secretary. s l942C5' ELIZABETH E. LARSGN Bette Lincoln School. Girls Club 3 4' Red Cross 2. Bette's fun-loving nature, cheery smile, and individuality are the envy of many. She did not participate in many school QTHE LOG gmc activities because of outside interests. Whenever or wherever you see Bette, look closely and you'll see Irene with her, for these two are inseparable. She plans to enter the business world after graduation. PHYLLIS L. LAU Hphylil Calvin Coolidge School. Girls, Club 3, 43 Imprint 4. Phyl is one of our classmates never to be forgotten. She has won many friends with her pleasing personality and good disposition. Although Phyl is one of the quieter members of our class, she can always be counted on to contribute her share of fun wherever she goes. Phyl is headed for a business career, but she may extend her education with a course at Burdett College. ABBOTT L. LAUGHTON 8SBud,l AKPOI-gig!! Athol High School. Basketball 3g Ring Hockey 3, 4g Hi-T. Bud came to us in his junior year a slightly bewildered lad from the wilds of Western Massachusetts. However, it didn't take long for his disarming grin and cheerful disposition to make him one of the most popular boys in his class. Deep inside Bud has a yen for the open sea, and he plans to further his education and satisfy this desire at the same time by en- rolling on the Nautical Training Ship, where we are sure he will be a great success. RGBERT W. LAWRENCE uB0b91 Coolidge School. Football I, 2, 3, 45 Hockey IQ Ring Hockey 3, 4, Hi-T. Bob is best remembered as a good-natured, easy-going sort of fellow who is a friend to everyone. He possessed a wonder- ful sense of humor, and was the cause of many laughs which echoed through the corridors. In his four years at Melrose High he has taken active part in sports both as a spectator and participant. After graduation, Bob plans to enter an engineering school. JDIOAQO- I .fs 4 .41 i I I 1 I 1 1 v r ' 4.5 . ---qu-4: ,.. J, fi, V 4 , . I , 3 , -aim, . 5 . Q' ,. , , . V t :li Q gt as at a , i '1 ,Siva rs: ' N I.. . . .LM ,,,,. Lu 111. -1 . WOTHE LOG ROBERT LEARNARD Bob Coolidge School. Football 1, L21 Cross Country 4. With a sunny disposition, a keen sense of humor, and a basic understanding of sciences, Bob has successfully passed the rigorous requirements of Bl. H. S. His leisure time is taken up in hunting and shooting game. Although Bob isnlt a lady's man, he can judge the girls just as efficiently as any of the other lads of M. H. S. Bob has enlisted in the navy and we are sure that he will uphold the navy tradition as well as he has upheld the standard of M. H. S. DORIS S. LEDERMAN Dottie Dolly Roosevelt Sflzool. Fnnrlzzizaiz Girls! Club: Operclia 3, 4: Red C1055 4. Leaning toward the Held of business, Dottie would like to train at Burdett to become a secretary. During the summer she held a job in Boston, which offered good experience and recommendation for her future ambition. She is also recog- nized for her part in the chorus in several of the school op- erettas. NEWTON E. LEE Newt,' k'Lee Calvin C00llil7,.Qt' Srliool. Newt came to Nlelrose in 1935 from Malden. He likes to bowl, swim, and play golf. He won the Mount Hood Caddy Championship title in IQgl.I, and has played in some of the Massachusetts amateur caddy tournaments. YN'hen Newt completes his schooling at Melrose, he plans to take up the study of diseases at Anderson College, Anderson, Indiana. HARRIET E. LEIGHTON Lizzie Calvin Coolidge Srlzool. Vice Prrxidcnt Q, 3, 4: Frcxlzman Glrlr' Club, P7'L'.Yldt'IIl,' Bowling 1: Clam Basketball I, QQ Var- .vii3f'Bz15lfeIball 3: ulVZlIIlZi1lXH. lfditor 2: Girls' Club 3, President 4. Harriet is our idea of an all-round girl. All her distinctions have come to her by her outstanding abilities and were won by sheer merit, An honor student, an athlete, a leader, and a grand pal, she has been richly endowed with friendships both in school and out. A sympathetic friend and a true sport, Lizzie will brighten the paths of many as the years pass by. - l042Oh THE LOG ROBERT E. LEMONT, JR. Bohn Shorty Newlon High. Track 4. Bob is our tallest class-mate. He towers six and one-half feet into the upper atmosphere. He came to us in his sopho- more year, a total stranger, but he gradually became better known with the aid of his Hne sense of humor. That uproar often heard in the corridor is very likely Shorty laughing, or maybe he has brought a few snakes to school. After Melrose High allows him to leave, Bob plans to attend The Stockbridge School to become a dairy-man. ROBERT W. LENTILHON Bohn Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume IQ junior Speakers' Bureau 2g Nlasque and Wig Q, 3, 41 Sjiealterr' Bureau 3, 43 Cheer Leader 33 'What A Life 31 Euclidean Society 3, 4: A Connecticut Tanlfee in King Arthurls Court 4. The above list of activities shows that Bob is not the type who would be happy if he were forced to retirement. Always doing something, always going someplace-that's Bob. After leaving Melrose Bob would like to enter Harvard. We prob- ably will Hnd him back here some day teaching Math to the children of some of his old pals. SALLY LEWIS Sal,' Tlieodore Roosevelt School. Chorus Ig Frrxthman Girls' Club I1 Biology Club 4. Begin with a base of good-sportsmanship, level-headedness, and frankness, add honesty and a never-failing sense of humor, and you have Sal, Sailing and golf are Sally's favorite sports, and her level-headedness makes her excel in both. It is difh- cult to say whether Sal's interest in science sprang originally from her experience raising bantam chickens or from raising fruit flies in Biology Club, but she plans to study science next year at a junior college. JOHN LIGHT njohnnyn jack Calvin Coolidge School. Lens and Shutter 2, 3, Imprint 3. Johnny possesses a genial personality, which accounts for his large number of friends. That a camera is all that is necessary to keep him busy, is shown by the fine work which he accom- plished as a member of the Lens and Shutter Club. In his leisure moments he may be found developing pictures in his well-equipped dark room. Johnny plans to attend Amherst College, and knowing him as we do, we know that success is ahead. OIOAQ '-sol' 'WWKSA . -WW' ' - . l .sf ' ihkli Y ' 1- . . . , .4-, . qw...-v-pq. - 'OTHE LOG WESLEY E. LINDSEY, JR. '4Wes Roosevelt School. Hi-T 3, 42 Band 1, 2, 31 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 4, Freshman Baseball. Drive up to one of our local gas stations and you'll find Wes, his habitual smile illuminating his face, waiting on horseless carriages. For diversion Wesley beats out rhythm on his drums for a near-by orchestra. He is a loyal M. H. S. sup- porter and spends much of his after school time in carrying his friends about in his car. Wes's ambition at the present time is to get a set of new tires. ANN FRANCES LISTON Listy Blinky Peanuts Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club, Girls' Club 3, 41 'Rumblings 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Class Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Inter Class Nfeet I, 2. You all know that contagious laugh, those sparkling eyes, and vitamin A-I personality, wrapped in a small package labeled Listy. Only tive feet tall, goalie Liston swung a mean stickn on the field hockey team, letting the ball enter her net just once this season. Her love for sports is surpassed only by her knack for getting into trouble. LEONARD LOCKE HI-den!! c:Red11 LcLenny91 Roosevelt School. Class President 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Ring Hockey 3, 4Q German Club 4. Len is one of those Highland lads who is usually prominent in social affairs. Coupling good grades with his natural athletic abilities, Lenny has become an illustrious member of our class. His casual and unassuming manner goes well with his subtle humor. Because of the strong character embedded beneath this film of casualness, Leonard will become master of whatever he undertakes. JOHN H. LONG Johnny Hjugheadn Lincoln School. Ring Hockey. johnny is a most masculine individual, who is well-liked throughout the school both by teachers and pupils. His never- ending sense of humor does a great deal to relieve the monoto- ny of any class room. Outside of school, he participates in football and hockey. Johnny plans to enter the Naval Air Corps after graduation. Good luck and keep 'em flying , johnny. IQAQC' THE LOG JEANETTE CLARKSGN LUCAS Lcjeann Lincoln School. If one should see a blond goddess strolling in the rain, preferably through the woods, undoubtedly it is Jean. She is known throughout the school for her five-feet and one inch of charm and her slow smile which reveals a set of perfect teeth. Designing clothes or dancing fills up Jean's leisure time. Next year Jean plans to enter a fashion school. ROBERT W. LUCAS, II '4Luckie Butch Butcher Lincoln School. Hi-T 4g Outing Club 2, 3, 4. When Butch entered M. H. S. in '38, he had already made his plans to become an architect. To prepare for this vocation, he plans to enter either University of Virginia or Exeter. His favorite recreations are skiing and skating. He has walked away with First prize in many skating contests. JEAN LYALL i'Lucy'l Gargie Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Clubg junior Red Cross I, QQ Outing Club I, 21 Biology Club 3. jean is a happy-go-lucky blond who travels in a saddle except when the weather is had when she streaks through Melrose in the Black Bullet . Her fondness for horses keeps her in the wide open spaces. She likes summertime best, and has enjoyed vacations in New York, New Hampshire, and Marblehead, but Cape Cod has captured her heart. In future years, she hopes to grace some doct0r's office as a result of the Medical Secretarial course at Vassar. EDWARD LYNCH LLEdH scReda9 St. Mary'5 School. Hockey I. When Ed first came to this school in 1938, he was seen around the corridors with a cheery smile and happy greetings that showed his likeable personality. When Ed graduates from high school this year he hopes to join the navy and go across with Uncle Sam s fighting forces. We all know that he will succeed in his ambition. I' NIM, :1 f . . lg . , - ' , is-5 M.-.-o. , .1 , . Y r I P 'if 55:11. PHI' .',',:' 52.2. ' 31 5 ' zf tgyu, mf.. 1:1 il, . 1.4 T 9 lf 'Q E v Q3 i 7 uv , - s IG!! v '? 'Qu QKDTHE LOG GLADYS MACDONALD s-Niacss Lincoln School. Gladys is one of those girls you End cheering at a football or basketball game. Although she doesn't take part in many school activities, outside of school she is quite active. She spends much time bowling, skating in the winter, and swim- ming and playing tennis during the warmer weather. After graduation she intends to do secretarial work. H. HOLDEN MACDONALD Rooscvcli School. Band I, Q, 31 Orclzfstm I, 2. Anyone would be in a quandary as to what to write about Nlac. No, Holy, quandary is not related to laundry. 'gCorn', like this seems to be one of Holy's noticeable attributes, out- side of the hsaxn, on which he can play a mean tune. Eight years hence Mac will have the upper hand-and all his fel- low students who have not laughed at his puns had better not go to a dentist whose name is MacDonald. As all know, Holy is of Scotch descent and probably the sign at his oflice will read, Double Extraction-Your hloney With Your Teeth. ROBERT F. MACDONALD Bob Mac Gardiner High School, illainr. Band I, 21 Hi-T I2 O1'cl1ert1'a I, 2. Mac came to Melrose High this year from Gardiner, Maine, spending his First and second year in Gardiner High, his third year in Wakefield High and his last year in Melrose High. While a member of the band and orchestra in Gardiner High, as the trumpet player, he had the opportunity on several occasions to act as the leader. Although a music fan, he has hopes of becoming a dramatic critic in later years. ARTHUR CHARLES MACKENZIE Mac,' Art,' illalden High School. Rifle Club 3, 4, 7wl't'C1,YllTI'7' 3, President 4: Croix Country 32 Railroad Club 4, Secretary 4. Seeing the error of his ways, Mac bid adieu to Malden in '39, About six months after his arrival he showed his loyalty for his adopted Alma Mater by helping defeat the Malden Rifle Club, of which he had been a member, for the first time in Fifteen years. He has suciessfully followed the technical course while keeping up with his hobbies of dancing and read- ing. As he is undecided about the future, we can only wish him luck. IQAQG' HARRY L. MACKINNON Finn Mac Calvin Coolidge School. Rifle Club I, 2. Harry, or Finn as he is better known, is one of the quietest members of the graduating class, but during his four years stay, he has made many friends. Although he did not par- ticipate in school activities, he has always been extremely fond of sports. Finn is undecided as to what he will do in the future, but he is very interested in agriculture. Don't become too enthused about this subject, Harry, because you will probably be serving Uncle Sam , before many months. ROBERT MACLEAN aiBObsa ccMaCs9 Calvin Coolidge School. Bob is a short, stockily built boy, who is known throughout the school for his winning personality. Bob is very much in- terested in sports, and he may be seen taking an active part in almost all sports, his favorites being football, hockey, and swimming. Bob plans to enter the Merchant Marines, so, keep them floating Bob . WILLIAM A. MACLEOD sLBiH!9 c4MaCH Coolidge School. Lens and Shutter 2, 3, Vice-President 3. When Bill graduates from high school, he intends to go to M. I. T. to be a civil engineer. He hopes to get in without attending prep school. Although Bill has not been athletically inclined because of a bad knee, he has done much with photo- graphy. MARILYNDE J. MAHONEY E'Lindy Coolidge School. Freshman Girls, Club, Girls' Club 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Glee Club 3, Riding Club 15 Swimming 2, Bowling 4. Lindy is noted for her pleasing personality which has en- abled her to make many friends. Active both in school and outside of school, she may be found at all sports events, es- pecially ice hockey. Lindy keeps you supplied with fun, and when she is present, there is never a dull moment. She plans to attend a school before becoming a registered nurse. KCDIOAQ vw? 1 A. .. if 'Z 5 m ww 1 ' -f X 1 1 V x mf ' L 0 If R 1 If HI gli sb x 1 ffl H5 V QXX: i w r 1 up 1 xml M ,? A-.qnl I9 gf H . :N i g . fix 'W A I-ia? r THE LOG ANNA ROSE MAKAREVICH St. Mary's School. Freshman Girls' Club, Girls' Club 3, 4. The girl with the big smile, thatls Anna. When one asks Anna what she likes to do outside of school, it is always tennis, bowling, and skating. Many of us know that she belongs to Mt. Hood Figure Skating Club. Sharpen your skates, Anna and let's see you cut that ice! Anna, aside from her fond desires for sports, wants above all, to be a teacher. She plans to attend Boston University. WILLIAM S. MANN Bill Willie Rooxczielt School. Band 1: lllodcl Airplane Club 1, 2. Bill's sincere and helpful attitude in his associations with people of various ages and interests previews a successful career in the future. Ingenuity and industry are displayed in every- thing he undertakes, but outstanding is his achievement in the completely outitted woodworking shop in his cellar. Possibly Bill will apply his knowledge of business and his natural in- terests to efficiently running the family's farm in Maine, where he has already learned the fundamentals of farming. PEYTON MARCH Coolidge School. ,Model Airplane Club I, 2g Rifle Team 41 Cross-Country 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A likeable fellow with a ready smile, Peyton occupies a posi- tion of esteem and respect among his classmates. While his scholastic achievements have not been outstanding, they are thoroughly satisfactory and are envied by not a few. In spite of his heavy curricular schedule, he has found time to par- ticipate in various school activities, at which he is as capable as the next man. His spare moments are taken up by Fishing and hunting, at each of which he is an efhcient sportsman. MARTHA MARCHANT Roosevelt School. lliftf-,l77'F5ld67Zt, Freshman. Girls' Club: Cloak and Plume I: funior Speakers' Bureau 2: Speakers' Bureau 4: lllusic Appreciation 41 LOG Staff. Matha does nothing by halves. When she started knitting for the Red Cross, instead of a helmet, she chose a size forty- four sweater. She shows her passion for jewelry by her large, varied collection. In studies she goes the whole way, too, being on the Honor or High Honor Roll all four years. During the summer she studies Spanish and suns herself on YVells Beach. Martha plans to enter Oberlin next year, majoring in English. M112 THE LOG F FRANK A. MARSHALL Tete,' Coolidge School. Cross Country 1, 2, Model Airplane Club 1. Frank is that senior with the curly black hair and perpetual smile, who has been the jest and joy of all his teachers for the past four years. His ability as a scholar is paralleled by his suave styling on the keyboard of an eight-beat piano. Although he did not participate to a great extent in sports, he won a Decathelon Medal in gym during his Freshman year. Frank plans to further his education at Bowdoin. HENRY W. MARTEL Hank Lincoln School. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4g Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Nunzfius Q. Hammering Hank, as he is known by his numerous friends, is of the quiet, studious type and has been on the honor roll during his four years at M. H. S. Hank is a real live wire and has proved himself a capable athlete and a valuable team man as well as a brilliant scholar. Upon graduation, he plans to attend Dartmouth or Lehigh College. EARL MARTIN Lincoln School. Hockey IQ Football I, Q, 3. This fellow is known to us all for his witty remarks and ready smile. Between you and mc, Earl has a good sense of humor. He plays all sports well, but his specialty is foot- ball. He has won many friends in his stay here and is enjoyed by all of them. After graduation Earl plans to join the navy, and so, the admirals better watch their jobs. RUTHE BRENDA MASON 4'Ruthie Bren Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls, Club, Nuntius Ig Bowling Team Q, Speakers' Bureau 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Ini- print 3, Exchange Editor 4, Red Cross 2, Music Appreciation 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. That girl you saw sunning herself on a sailboat on Lake Winnipesaukee last summer might have been Ruthie. She likes not only sailing, but many other sports in which she par- ticipates. Her favorite pastime is music, whether it may be playing the piano, the clarinet, or singing. With Wheaton College as her goal, Ruthie plans to major in child psychology. IOAQ ,M Y. Lau, l l 1 wget, 1 , l l 3 .... 'I l 3 'T as l i i 'ii V iii I V is ll i L l 1 F i l I l l l I 355 iv- ? ,trim THE LOG FRANCIS T. MCCLELLAN uTessie', Frank Calvin Coolidge School. Baseball 1. Tess is one of those short, well liked, and well groomed fellows whose personality is a great attraction. Although not participating in many school activities, Frank is a grand base- ball player. He can play well any position on any baseball diamond. Tess is also an excellent dancer and spends most every week-end at a dance hall. His future plans are to attend a prep school and then Boston College. No matter what the trial is, Frank, we know you can pass it with flying colors. ELLEN E. McGOIjRTY McGert lN1uggsy Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls' Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3g -lLl7ll'OTRL'l1l Cross 3g Imprint, typist. Ellen, that colorful individual, is continually composing original yet humorous expressions. Leaving homeroom and typewriting are McGert's present problems. Looking out the window at 8: 14, one may always see Ellen clutching numerous books as she runs. Every football game or other sport always has Ellen present, a quiet observer except for her steadfast companion, a cow-bell. Never is there silence when Ellen, with her saucer-blue eyes and dirnple in her chin, is present. IRENE F. MCHATTON Mac Rene Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club ig Girls' Club 3, 4, Imprint Typist 42 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Who's that giggling down the hall? You guessed it-Irene, and who's that with her? Why, Bette, of course! During her four years at Melrose High, Irene has made many friends through her keen sense of humor and pleasing personality. Irene plans to enter the business world after Graduation, and there is no doubt that she will make the duties of any office pleasant and cheerful. MARILYN MCKENNA 'iMickey Lynn', Mac Stoneham High School. Marilyn came to join our happy throng in her Junior year from Stoneham, and soon made many friends. Her greatest achievement, that famous laugh, has made her popular be- cause it seems no matter where you are, you can hear it. Wlhile in Stonehanl, Marilyn played field hockey and basketball. She is quite interested in archery, as well as dancing, skating, and swimming. Mickey plans to enter the nursing profession soon after graduation. We sincerely hope that she will make her patients as happy as she has made us. THE LOG JEAN MCLAIN Hjeanieu Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club, Swimming Club IQ Band IQ Orchestra Ig Bowling Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Q, 3, 4, Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 42 Girls' Club 3. Jeanie, besides being on all the varsity teams, participates in many different kinds of sports such as ping pong, tennis, and skiing. We often wonder how this versatile girl, with all her sports and going to the movies so frequently, manages to remain on either the Honor or High Honor roll all the time. She is going to continue her athletics at Denison University in Ohio, where she will study to be a gym teacher. DONALD W. MCLEAN ucReds5 cuMaC:7 Calvin Coolidge. Donald has done well in the commercial course during his four years here. Although he did not particiate in manv school activities, he is fond of all outdoor sports, especially skiing and football. He has made many friends and is well liked by all who know him. Donald intends to make accounting his life work, and we wish him the best of success. BARBARA WINSLOW MCLETCHIE Barbie 'KMcLetch Lincoln Sclzool. Band I, 21 Interclass Meet 1, Q, Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Field Hockey 3, Captain 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, Girls, Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4. Athletic, good natured, studious, dependable, quiet yet energetic and fun loving-that's Barbie McLetchie, one of the most popular and prominent members of our class. Barb is a familiar figure on the field hockey, basketball, and baseball teams, where her outstanding athletic ability and good sports- manship played an important part in the succes of the teams. Her future career will be either nursing or physical education. GEORGE MCRAE Calvin Coolidge School. Diminutive George never says much, but when he does, it's important. He follows sports ardently as well as taking his place on the diamond. Dancing is where George can be found week-ends. He is very neat concerning his dress as can easily be seen. His plans for the future are all cut out for him, as he plans to enter a traditional business connected with mar- keting goods to retailers. His success is assured as he has per- severance and personality NWKA I VQYV fb iz.. 5 1 . 1,51 , .i ,..:.. ' .-1. W4 i if'-:2525.511-Esi:F?E5Wzz:.f' - .1-2 94 4 , qi.. f .,,jgg:,Qw' si R' vi- 'g 55147. fy E 5 -4 W Wt I . x fi-V: .tr E THE LOG C. DEXTER MEAD Dec Ce-De Charlie Calvin Coolidge School. If you should see a boy with every hair carefully in place, talking of the difference in New Hampshire girls, or if you should be at Mount Hood and see a flash of red soar off the ski-jump to fall dismally with unique color, you know it is Dexter, better known as Ce-De. He skis much better than he jumps and plays a good game of tennis. His plans for the future are to attend M. I. T. and study to be a chemical engi- neer. He has a Fighting chance for his marks have been ex- cellent. MILDRED E. MEADE Millie Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club, Girls' Club 3, 4g Swimming 4g Varsity Field Hockey 3. Everyone knows Millie , but, better than that, everyone likes her. Not only was she in varsity field hockey, but you might be sure to find her at all the other games cheering her classmates on. Mildred has Pine artistic ability, and she hopes to carry on with it in later life. DOROTHY EVELYN MEDEIROS uD0t7s 4-Garbo!! Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club, Girls' Club 3. Dorothy does not let her school work interfere with her good times outside. Her favorite pastimes are bowling, swimming, dancing, and tennis. Owing to her cleverness with the needle, Dorothy makes most of her clothes and hopes to do some com- mercial modeling during spare time. In the fall Dorothy plans to study Dental Hygiene at Forsythe. See you at the dentist'sl RICHARD C. MEHARG Mickey MaHarg Calvin Coolidge School. Basketball I1 Football QQ Cross Coun- try I, Q, 31 Track 3,41T67Z7liJ I, 2. Mick has, since his entrance in '38, been one of the school's most popular boys. This is due, in no small measure, to his versatility and ability to participate in nearly all sports and popular activities. Mick's chief hobby is pigeons. In his spare time, Mick shows a great interest in them. Upon leaving school, Mick plans to go to Nfinnesota and we wish him lots of luck. f IOAQ MQTHE LOG JOHN H. MELVILLE Mel Saint Mary's Srhool. Rifle Club 32 Football 4: Homeroom Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Whenever women are around, john is bashful and shy, but with a group of fellows john is the life of the party. No matter what the situation is, cramming for a test, playing a tough game of football, or just loafmg around, he always finds some- thing to be cheerful about. Next year john hopes to join the Army Air Corps and if he can dodge bullets the way he can women, he will be a second Eddie Rickenbacker. RUTHE MIELUCH Ruthie Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club: Sruinzming Club II Bowling Club 3, 41 Girls' Club 31 illasqur and Wig 2, 3, 4, Chorus I. Take a jolly disposition, and an infectious giggle, a pinch of forgetfulness, and a little reserve and dignity when such is called for, and you have Ruthie. Such spare moments as she has are taken up by the movies, Masque and Wig, her hobby of horseback-riding, and the retaining of her high bowling average. Elocution, a second hobby and her probable life's work, Ruthie hopes to pursue at Emerson College next year. WILLIAM K. MILLAR Bill,' Calvin Coolidge School. Band and Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 43 'Ini- flftitllji 3, 4, Biology Club 4. Number one jack-of-all-trades is Bill Millar. When not acting in his official capacities of Editor of the Imprint or leader of the High School Band, he may be found in his room peering through a large microscope, in his cellar working on a new gadget, in a dance hall managing and playing in his own swing band, or in his garage laboring over his pride and joy- a 1936 jaloppy. And, just for variety, Bill plans a medical career, starting at Boston University. ROBERT R. MILLEN uBob Reed Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 4, Ring Hockey 2, 3, 4. Bob came to Melrose in his sophomore year from Winthrop. As a result of his recognition in the field of sports he has become one of the most popular boys in high school. Although one of the most invaluable members of the football team, he has time for swimming, hockey, and baseball. He is an enthusiastic swing fan and has a fairly good sized collection of records. Bob plans to enter Hebron Academy in the fall and then con- tinue on to Duke University. IOAQ r. fr Ya. xy It Hi- ,..:1,'s-I, 'Q- , eggs' Y we ri' ,, ,-.:, ' '. 5 ,VZV up ..,, ,, X M. '-igsgist .-.,. -s :if ' :'E,'1T.'::--:::.:g. PI Q 1 lg . -if .-:f:fE'i ' f. .1 ,Q x Q' XJ' .. 6: f sip' i Rs, S, . . ,X 2 is. ' tx f ag. HQTHE LOG RCBERT C. MILLER '4Bob Roosevelt School. Outing Club IQ Model Airplane Club I, 25 Hi-T 4. Engine Tarque, fuel mixtures, and wing dihedral are only a few of the expressions used by this ardent gas-model airplane enthusiast. An honor roll student and winner of numerous model plane contests, Bob is looking forward to the day when he can become a part of the aeronautical world. His ability to think well above his height of 5' 2 will carry him and his airplanes to lofty heights. BARBARA MILLS ccBaI-ba! Coolidge School. junior Red Cross 4g Varsity Basketball 2. Barbara is a great lover of all sports and dancing. She likes to be where there is a lot of excitement, but if it can not be found, she can usually start some. Sitting down to read a book is not one of her specialties, but she is a great admirer of the theater. Barb plans to be a dancer, but if her fondest dreams do not come true, she will be content with secretarial work. WILLIAM HENRY MINER ccBilln ccMindy99 csLippSi5 Roosevelt School. Rifle Club 1, 21 Hi-T 3, 4g Cheer leader 3, 4g .Nlanager Track team 3, 4. Bill, who stands six feet, three inches tall is both literally and figuratively head and shoulders above the crowd, a really outstanding personality. His hobbies vary from skiing and modeling aeroplanes in the winter to sailing and dancing in the summertime. Academically, Mindy has a tendency towards chemistry and mathematics, which is balanced socially with an aptitude for dancing and the fairer sex. MARY L. MORAN cts- 19 IS Lincoln School. Along with manv other prominent new students was a tall quiet 1rl called Sis YN hile in Melrose High she made many friends because of her straight forward ways Because of a leg injury in grammar school Marx has not participated in anv sports 'VIarv s favorite forms of recreation are bowling and attending the movies After Marv graduates she plans Ja . X . ' , it '- sv. , f ' ' A ' , , - i I i I , L5 e Egg., , to enter Carney Hospital in Boston. we 10420 THE LOG VIRGINIA MORGOMBE CCGenr1y7, Freshman Girls' Club I1 Girls' Club 3, 4. Gcnny came to her freshman year from the Beebe Junior High School in Malden. In outside sports, she is interested in swimming and bowling. Her hobbies are collecting stamps and collecting cards of the United States and foreign coun- tries, most of which are Canada and certain countries in South America. Next year, she plans to go into office work. KENNETH BLANCHARD MORETON Ken Professor Calvin Coolidge School. Outing Club 1, 2, 3. The Professor is a tall handsome lad with a rare sense of humor. Because of his easy going personality he has many friends. Ken belongs to the Medical Battalion of the Massa- chusetts State Guard and because of this, he has shown his amazing ability in our first aid classes. In studying, Ken is not very enthusiastic, yet his marks are good. After gradua- tion, he plans to settle down to married life. J. LESTER MORGAN Les Skip Roosevelt. Les has not participated in any school sports, although he is quite athletically minded. He enjoys swimming, bowling, baseball, and basketball. During the summer, he likes to go fishing very much. He used to be a shy, bashful boy, but he isn't any more. His biggest ambition is either to join the navy or to go to Alaska. He works after school and on Saturdays in a grocery store. ALBERT EDWARD MORTENSEN Al Mort Lincoln School. Model Airplane Club I, 2. Al Mortensen after graduation plans to enter Boston Uni- versity. Before he came to Melrose, he attended school in many other towns including Hudson, Mass. and Hampton, N. H. His likable disposition aided by many witty remarks has made him one of the most popular fellows in his class, therefore every one wishes Mort success in his future career. We all know that if he continues to be as cheerful and witty, he will succeed in any field of work he enters. IOAQ J 4 i if 3 I -11.32- X. -sf f l fi' fi H, K 'J G' is , Q '43 s . A .Le 'G' f Xu... as-we MOTHE LOG EILEEN M. MUISE Sis Cleo Lincoln School. If ever you walk into a dance hall and see a very energetic miss, you need not wonder long, for, without a doubt, it will be Eileen. She has a genial personality with which she makes many friends. Although she has not participated in many school activities, you will find she is an ardent supporter of all sports. In later years, she hopes to be a librarian in some small friendly town. JANE MURRAY Roosczfclt School. Girls' Club 3, 42 President Freshman Girls' Club: Chorus rg Vice President, junior Red Cross 31 Biology Club 4. Agreeable, good natured, and loyal-that's jane Murray. Though she is rated with honors, she is not one bit sophisti- cated. Her laughing blue eyes and happy disposition make her a friend of all her classmates. jane is fond of all outdoor sports but excels in swimming and sailing. She plans to enter Katherine Gibbs next fall. NORMA E. MUNSEN Normie' 6'Speed Calvin Coolidge. Hockey I, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Although she appears to be quiet in school, she is of an en- tirely different manner after school hours. She joins a group of girls and enjoys her favorite sports, which include bowling, dancing, and ice as well as roller-skating. She enjoys giving parties just as much as she does going to them. She has no immediate plans for the future. FRANK F. MURTHA Deac Deacon Rev Freshman Footballg Cloak and Plumeg Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4, l ice-President 4g furzior Spcakcrs' Bureau: Speakers' Bureau 3. It started with Frank's habit of putting his hands in his jer- sey for warmth during freshman football practice. His re- semblance to a clergyman acquired for him the ironical mis- nomer of Deacon. Frank has developed a good-natured, jocular, sense of humor as the result of considerable kidding over it. He hopes to go to Trinity and study radio for which he is well qualified by his experience here in dramatics. - I042 'OTHE LOG RICHARD NAUGLER Dick Richie Calvin Coolidge. Dick, a colorful lad, has broadened his repertoire of acquain- tances through his years in dear old M. H. S. In school he has been noted mainly for his aptitude in squeezing out of jams and his opulent adventures. He is destined to go places as an artist, as he has won numerous prizes in scholastic competitions. It seems that his ambition is to become a millionaire. PAUL NAZARIO uSPab77 Lincoln School. Football Ig Chorus I1 Baseball I, 41 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Paul was born in Puerto Rico. He has proved his worth as a student of Melrose High many times. You will End him pleasant and a true sportsman at all times. He is good in all sports, but when it comes to playing baseball, he is a whiz. Paul plans to be a big-league ball player or a business man. ORA C. NELSON L4Sandy97 Commerce High, Springfield. In her junior year, Sandy entered Melrose High from Spring- Held, where she attained many blue ribbons for athletics. Her most outstanding achievement is swimming as she has proved on many occasions. Sandy plans to enter Sargent College in the fall where she will become a gym teacher. DOROTHEA ANNE NEVINS kCDOt9, GLNEVSQ CCDGCH Coolidge School. Bowling Ig Girls' Club I, Swimming 2, Varsity Field Hockey 4, Class Basketball 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Girls, Club 3, 4. Dot has won many friends with her overwhelming personal- ity and her pleasant smile. Football is her favorite sport, al- though she has been on the Varsity field hockey and basket- ball teams. Outside of school she is very active at dancing, tennis, and bowling. After graduation, Dot plans to enter Lasell Junior College. IOAQ ? fi-A YE R 'tis' 'Rh 5Deolioa tion - ,-.,g,-.., We, the members of the graduating class, dedicate the Melrose High School LOG for 1942 to Miss Edith S. Blake, Who, With us, is leaving Melrose High School this June. We, as graduates, are just about to select the threads with Which to Weave our pattern of life, Miss Blake, however, long ago chose her threads and has woven them into a rich tapestry, full of kindness and Wisdom. We hope that the sym- pathy and understanding with which Miss Blake has guided us Will help us in fashioning for our- selves a pattern as fine as she has Woven during her many years in Melrose. Miss Blake first came to Melrose in 1903 as Master's Assistant at the Lincoln School. Since that time she has served as principal of the Lin- coln and Livermore and Sewall Schools. In 1923 she returned to Melrose High School as Dean of Girls and teacher of English. It is with best Wishes for her happiness in the years to come that We bid farewell 'to Miss Blake. ll' 'Q S MEL. t 5 .f ilm ,. , M y fx, . A5221 ' I-1fQ...l 'W , f I I-s f. f iiir . . '-fm .. -- ' '- .,. 1-it . .- 1 .Tiki . '-'-251151, - 1 1 - is-1 1... fifiwi is 5 .531 5 A - WOTHE LOG FRANCES E. NICKOLLS Franny Trilby Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume IQ Outing Club 1gSwim- ming IQ4l1UZl07'R6fli Cross Club I, 2, 3, 4g Real Cross Delegation 31 Freshman Girls' Club: Tennis Team Q, 3, 4g Girls! Club Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2. Franny is more at home on a tennis court than anyone else wc know. Tennis being her favorite activity, she has given herself over to it wholeheartedly without neglecting ping-pong, another of her accomplishments. This skill in sports has won her many friends in Melrose and with her pep and sunny dis- position will help her to win friends and success at the Univer- sity of Illinois. KATHLEEN NILES Kay Bunnie,' Kathie Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club I: Girls' Club 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 31 Chorus 1, Q, 3, 41 Outing Club 1, Q. From the moment of Kay's entrance to M. H. S. her quiet, friendly manner and cheerful smile made her many friends. She enjoys skiing, dancing, and taking moving pictures. She hopes to take a course at Miss Farmer's School of Cookery. We wish her all the luck in the world as she enters her future vocation. GERALD F. NORTON isGerry11 LLM. B-17 satlergw Roosevelt Sfhool. Baseball I, QQ Hi-T Q, 31 Cloak and Plume 1: Nlasque and Wig 2. The A. 8m P. has claimed most of Gerry's spare time during the last two years, but he now has a real job in front of him- self as a sailor in the United States Navy. Gerry is a marked individualist and an ardent admirer and follower of the Sub- stranodosis Theory of Life as devised and interpreted by Markam Lewis. Nevertheless, he has enlisted in the Naval Reserve and will be called for active duty upon graduation. GEORGE FRANCIS NOYES iiN0ySey,, iiEdl, St. 1Uary's Sfhool. Hockey 2, 3. George is well-known in Melrose for his engaging non- chalance. His ability to win and keep friends makes him a favorite with all of his classmates. He is considered a pretty fair athlete, his particular favorite being hockey. George would like to attend Boston College, but feels he might enlist in the United States Navy for the duration. IQAQO THE LOG A NORMA AGNES NOYES Norm Gabbie Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls' Club 3, 41 Crafts Club 3, 4, Imprint 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Art Editor of the Log. A little black derby perched gaily on top of a head of long Swedish blonde' hair may mean Norm is underneath. Be- sides this passion for derbies, she is a dog enthusiast, the proud owner of Tiny, a Boston Terrier. Norm's easy-going good nature has won her many friends, even as far away as North Carolina and California. She intends to enter the New Eng- land School of Art. FRANCIS B. O'BRIEN C405B77 LiFrOg73 Saint lVIa1'y's High. O'B's High School Career has been rather uneventful, and, consequently, many of us do not know him, yet he makes a good friend when you become acquainted with him. Because he spends most of his time in outside work, O'B has not taken part in any school sports or activities. Though his future is uncertain, O,B says he might join the Navy. CHARLES J. O'DONNELL JR. Chuck Charlie Lincoln School. Football IQ Baseball IQ Hockey I1 Cross Country QQ Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-T 3, Vice-President 4. Charlie is one of the best known and most popular boys in the senior class as shown by his election as Vice-President of the Hi-Y Club. He is always ready to listen to a good joke and we hear from reliable sources that he prefers blondes about 5 ft. 1 in. tall. HChuck plans to enter Tufts College in the fall where he will study Engineering. CATHERINE DOROTHY O'LEARY ccD0ts9 Lincoln School. Freshman Girls' Club. If ever you drop in at Dot's house unexpectedly, you would probably find her doing housework or cooking. Cooking? Maybe that is why she will not discuss her weight with anyone. Although Dot is a very jolly person, most of the time, she can change all of a sudden and be very serious. Dot is a very hard worker and will probably succeed as Z1 secretary, her life ambition. AGIOAQ R f .s ! iv- - S27 a THE LOG WESLEY H. GLSON JR. Wes Swede Ole Blusher Rooreuelt School. Cloak ana' Plume IQ Rifle Club 21Hl-Y 3, 4g Golf Team 2, 4. Wes's red face and ready smile tagged him with the name of Blusher. Having been on the golf team for two years, Ole's chief recreation is golf. When weather stops golf, Wes may be found at the bowling alleys, Many will genuinely feel the loss of Wes's ruddy smile when, next year, he attends lNentworth Institute to study architectural drafting. PHILIP OSBERG uPhil 'iOzzie Roosevelt School. Outing Club I, 2, Ski Team 3, 41 Basket- ball 2, 3, Hockey IL Football 4: Hi-2' 3, 4. Although shy, Phil has made a host of friends through his able participation in sports, his favorite one being skiing. In the summer Phil turns Hsherman and can usually be found fishing in some New England stream on a warm summer day. When not fishing, Phil enjoys scaling New Hampshire's highest peaks. Next fall, Phil intends to enter Dartmouth. EMILY ELIZABETH OYSTER BethN Calvin Coolidge School, Bowling 41 Cloak and Plume I1 Freshman Girls' Club 1: lvlasque and Wig 2, 31 l'ice-President 3g Christmas Play 35 Hockey 45 Girls, Club 3, 4. A vivacious humor, a peppy laugh, always emphasized by a little squeak, together with lots of color, introduces us to Beth. In years past, she was known for her rhetorical ability, and was always a prize-speaking favorite. Beth has a passion for collecting all sorts of jewelry, as is evident when you see her. So if ever you spy a cute little number Hitting through Simmons' corridors next year squeaking hi to everyone, youlll recognize Beth Oyster. JEAN MILDRED PAGE Page Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume I1Ollll7Zg Club I1Fl'C'Sh- man Girls: Club IQ Imprint 31 Washington 3g Girly' Club 3, 41 Chorus I,2. Through Jean's four years of high school, she has brought to her pals an unforgettable friendship and many good times. An ardent skier in the winter, she may be found swimming during the warm months at Bayside, Maine. Ranking high in personality and scholastic ability, Jean is due for certain suc- cess at Westbrook Junior College. IOAQ THE LOG MIRIAM A. PARSONS Snips Merge Miriam came from Dover High School, Dover, N. H. While in Dover she was on the field hockey and basketball teams. She enjoys most sports and among them are skating, skiing, swimming, bowling, and dancing. Her favorite band leader is Glen Miller. When she graduates from high school she expects to take up secretarial work in some school in Boston. She has also been to school in Syracuse, New York and Somer- ville where she is a member of the Alpha Theta Pi sorority. ALAN PEABODY 4LAl92 Coolidge School. junior Speakers' Bureau 2, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, President 4. Friendly and talkative, Alan is equally fond of a good joke or a serious discussion. Especially fond of outdoor life, he thinks that hiking and camping trips are just about tops, and he enjoys his camera and dark room, too. After he goes to college, Al wants to find a job which will enable him to com- bine his mechanical ability with his love of the out-of-doors. GLORIA PENDLETON Siperlnyi, Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls, Clubg Girls, Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, Q, 3, 4g Swimrning Club I, 25 Crafts Club 3, 4, Imprint 33 Log Stag 4. Looking at you is a girl with sparkling big brown eyes, a peppy smile, and long brown tresses, whom most of us know as Penny . She is a darling on the dance floor, a sport on skiis, a whiz at bowling, and a true genius at drawing and de- signing. Taking with her an enviable record in all her school work, she plans to attend the New England School of Art in the fall. Someday we may be proud to tell the world that we know this successful young artist-who knows! PAUL PETERS L'Tote Deering School. Nuntius IQ Cloak and Plume I, junior Speakers' Bureau QQ Hi-T 4, Imprint 3, Associate Editor 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4, School Life 3. Since coming out of the Sophomore clouds of oblivion, Tote has definitely established himself as a super wit in the Class of 'L42 . A friendly greetings and spurts of effervesence entice all onlookers to join the Peter's Bandwagon of Fun. His conception of an ideal time is to explain the mystic wonders of the Magi, or harangue over a telephone's patient mouth- piece, expounding the terrific merits of the wool industry. IOAQCA B RH' 'Z' HOTHE LOG EMILY CAROLYN PETERSON Pete,' Swede Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Class Field Hockey 1gOrchestra IQ Outing Club 1, Swimming Club 25 Bowling Club 2g Varsity Baseball Q, Varsity Field Hockey 2, 4, Girls, Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 45 Class Treasurer 3, 4. Pete, that blue-eyed blonde, who is familiar to most of us, is usually among those present at M.H.S. football, basketball, and hockey games, as well as being present at most of our school dances. She is an active swimmer, skater, and bowler. She intends to enter the field of nursing at the Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital in September. Our best wishes go with you, Pete! GEORGE D. PEVEAR Dusty Hjorgeu Dusty entered Melrose High from Sufheld Academy late in his Junior year and immediately won many friends of both sexes by his vivid personality and wit. Dusty's hobbies are dancing, at which he is quite adept, bowling, pool, and golf. George plans to attend Norwich University when, after four years of studying, he will help to keep Those Caissons Rolling Along. JEAN LOUISE PHILLIPS Cindy Jeanie Phil Malden High: Orrhestra Ig Art Club 1, Rijie Club 23 Usona 3, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, junior Prom Committee 3. Melrose High.' Biology Club 4, Animated Cartoons 4: Girls, Club 4. Coming from Malden, Phil, with her effervescent person- ality, has brought fun and laughter to many of us. Having a marked interest in music, she hits those ivory keys with un- equalled technique. Her love of art has found its place among the pages of our school paper. Those cool and limpid green eyes will no doubt win her many friends next year at Colby Junior College. KEITH LATHAM PHINNEY lGKey,, C5Finnl1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Cloak and Plume IQ Masque and W'ig Q, 35 Speakers: Bureau. Tall, dark, and musical, Key is the answer to any operetta casting board's prayer, Of course, music is his chief hobby, but dancing, hunting, and skating all follow close behind. He hopes to learn the art of teaching public school music at Boston University when he finishes high school. Meanwhile he teaches piano to little boys and girls fgetting in practise? ?j. His personality: generous, good natured, and what a wit! f IQAQO THE LOG 3 WINBURNE M. PHINNEY H Win Windy', Winnie Lincoln Sfhool. Band I, 2, 3, 41 Chorus I, 2, 3, 41 Hockey I3 Orrhestra Q, 3, 41 Operetta 22 Rifle Club 2. Win came to Melrose from Burlington, Massachusetts, ten years ago. Although he has not much spare time because of outside activities, what he has, he likes to spend on wood-work. He also likes to take part in sports but has been unable to do so. Win does not plan to go to school this fall but wants to join the Royal Air Force. MIRIAM FRANCES PIERCE '6Middie', --zip Saint Md7'jl,S School. Freshman Girls' CllllJQ Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Imprint 32 Biology Club 31 Quting Club 1. With those big brown eyes and that cheery disposition, Middie has gained many friends. Middie's favorite pastimes are knitting, sleeping, and dancing, although she is an ardent football and hockey fan. Middic plans to enter Saint Eliza- beth's Hospital Training School for nurses after graduation. LAURENCE C. POND Dueky,' Roosezlclt Srlzool. .Model Railroad 3, 4. Ducky has been a permanent resident of Melrose, and he is a member of the Massachusetts State Guard. His main interests are railroad and gun collecting, When school is completed, our mutual friend expects to attend Wentworth Institute to study Architectural Engineering. Ducky is well known and we are sure that he will work hard, both for Uncle Sam and himself. DOROTHY PORTER Dottie Calvin Coolidge School, Freshman Girls' Club, The Gondo- liers 33 Rio Rico 43 Nurztius 23 junior Speakers' Bureau 33 Nlusic Appreciation 4. Why, of course, you know her! Remember? She is the girl with the renowned voice, long red fingernails, and the ever-ready laugh. Every summer, she retreats to Campobello Island, Canada, while she spends her winters in Melrose, en- joying her favorite pastime, bowling. If you ever want to make her very happy, set her down at a piano, give her a Luncheon, and let her play and sing lbetween bites.j IOAQ W. asf' --es -s I 1 WOTHE LOG ROBERT P. PORTER 6CBOb93 lipotii iLPau173 Roosevelt School. Not everybody knows Bob, for he is a very quiet type of fellow. He may not appear to be alert and able, but he is, and those that know him will agree. Bob's main ambition is to study in the Held of electricity, and he is also very much interested in Radio. When he has hnished High School, he will enter Wentworth Institute to study electricity construc- tion. JAMES POWELL Puncher Jim Football Q, 3, 4Q Track 3Q Ring Hockey. Jim has been with us for only three of his high school years, but he has made many friends in the athletic held and in class- rooms. Although he came from Wakefield, he showed his old home team no mercy as he made the winning touchdown against them his last two years. jim also proved to be the fastest boy on the squad as well as the highest scorer. Jim plans to attend Harvard. JOHN M. POWERS Johnny P. Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume Ig llfodel Airplane Club I, 2g Rifle Club 4. Johnny could easily be taken for a rather meek lad because of his unassuming ways, but those who know him find that he is quite a wit and has a real knack for telling stories. Al- though he has not participated in many athletics, he is a firm supporter of practically all the teams. Much of John's spare time is taken up by photography. Later on Johnny hopes to enter the field of journalism. PAULINE E. POYNTER CLPaul9! HPOHYS! Theodore Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls Clubg Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 2, 45 Girls, Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 1. Friendly, vivacious, and persuasive-that's Pauline. If you wish to see Paul, you can go to the gym, where she is usually found adding her bit to the success of the girls' basketball or field hockey team. She spends her summers at Rye Beach, where she generally keeps the ocean in a turmoil. Next year she plans to attend Westbrook. - IOAQO- 'OTHE LOG OLIVE MARIE PRIESTLEY Tiny Tine Lincoln School. Field Hockey 2, 3, 41 Szeimming 2, 4Q Base- ball 2, 3, 4g Freslznzan Girls' Club. Tiny comes from an athletic family and has done a fine job of keeping up with her well-known brothers. She is a good sport in any thing she does, whether it is in or outside of school. Tine is quite interested in designing women's clothes and would like to participate in this career in the future. DAVID H. RAMSEY 'nDax'C77 Roosevelt School. illaslf and lllig 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Rifle Club 3, 41 I'z'rt'-Pwsidcrzt 4: Rifle Team 3, 4. During his four year stay at M. H. S., Dave has become popular with both sexes, both inside and outside of school. His Mainlej interest is shooting. For part of his first year and all of his second year Dave has remained in the top position of the Rifle Team. Since he is a lover of ships and the salt water, he is looking forward to a career in the Coast Guard. CARL N. RAUTENBERG 'Rautyn Lincoln School. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4g Baseball ig Hi-1' 3, 4g Treasurer 4. Rauty, well known for his outstanding athletic ability, is one of the most popular boys in the class of 42 . In spite of his numerous activities, Rauty has been an honor student throughout high school. He was presented an award by the Faculty for being the most outstanding boy in his Junior Class. We know he will continue with great success as few students have such outstanding characteristics and abilities as Rauty. WILLIAM RAY Bill i'Kansas Bill hails from the very center of the United States which is Hutchison, Kansas. He joined us in his junior year and added to the nucleus another bit of good sportsmanship. At the Hutchison High School he participated in the fol- lowing sports which he can play and do very well: baseball, basketball, track, and cross country. All the girls were charmed by his western drawl and whenever you saw Bill there would be many feminine eyes directed at him. Bill says that as soon as school is out he's off to join the Air Corps. IQAQ Fw t ff , sq. ig: ' i Q -V i ,A . R . ' I g . ,t f -s 1 , ez 1. HOTHE LOG DOROTHY -I. REASOR Dot Dottie Coolidge Srhool. Freshman Girls' Club IQ Boieling 31 Girls' Club 3, 4. Dottie is noted for her cheerfulness, good-naturedness, and her dependability. Her favorite sports are bowling, tennis, skating, and skiing. Dottie is one of the few people who was able to remain in the commercial course. If you are looking for an efficient secretary, Dottie is just the person to fill the position. She plans to enter the business world as a secretary. ERNEST L. RICHARDSON Ernie', Buddy Calvin Coolidge School. Outing Club 2, 3. A Hitting grin, a crew-cutfthafs Bud. Quiet and unas- suming, Bud has been busy after school hours, thus being prevented from taking part in extra-curricular activities. If, as at present, he follows in the footsteps of his father. he will become a famous inventor. Mechanically minded, interested in all that ticks , Bud intends to follow his desires at the University of New Hampshire after a post-graduate course. DAVID RIDLEY Dave Rid Lincoln School. In 1938 another member of the Ridley family came to Melrose High. His pleasing personality has won him many friends, including ladies. Dave is extremely interested in aviation and plans to enter the Navy after graduation. VIRGINIA EMMA RILEY Ginnie Jin Ginger Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club: Girls' Club 3, 4. Looking at Ginnie's picture, you will probably say to your- self, How did that Freshman get in here? But in spite of her size, Ginnie has great interest in sports. Outside of school she likes to dance, ski, swim, and bowl. In the future, it is her ambition to learn to Hy. But for her life's work, Ginnie has chosen the field of business. - IGAQO' THE LOG JANET E. ROBERTSON 5iJimrny99 Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Clubg Masque and Wig 4: Girls! Club 31 Cloak and Plume IQ Outing Club Q, 3, 4. Janet has been on the high honor roll for almost all of her high school career. She does not, however, devote all of her time to studies. On the contrary, she is an ardent collector of records and participates in sports, such as skiing, skating, and bowling. In what time she has left, she spends knitting for Britain. We are sure she will gain top honors at Simmons in the next four years. CHARLES ROBINSON Chuck,' Charlie Coolidge School. Football I, Q., 31 Baseball I, Q1 Ring Hockey I, 2, 3, 4- In 1938, Melrose High received within its folds Chucking Charlie Robinson the human dynamo of all sports. He carries with him out of Melrose High School a fine record of achievement both in studies and in athletic abilities. During his four years of high school, he gained many friends by his winning personality and ever-increasing good-naturedness. Al- though we do not know his plans for the future, we know he is capable of Hlling many vacancies in the business world. WILLIAM M. ROBINSON Willy Knobby Bazini,' Coolidge School. Outing Club 1, 2,3,4,,P1'C5l.H't'IZl2, 3Q Hi-T 3, 43 Track QQ Rifle Club IQSliliYl!'lZ771 3, 4. Willy is one of those memorable characters we are likely to meet once in 11 lifetime. The reckless twinkle in his eye and mischievous grin emphasize one of the most pleasing person- alities in our class. And as a member of our faculty once put it, He's almost too good a guy for his own good! Outside of Squeedunk , Willy's main interest lies on the snow-covered slope of the north country. ELIZABETH AGNES ROWE 'LBet,' Betty', Freshrnan Girls' Club: Outing Club 21 Masqiie and Wig 3, President 4g Connecticut Tarikeevg Biology Club 4Q Girls: Club 3, 4. Betty came to us in her freshman year from the wilds of New Hampshire. Entering into the spirit of Melrose High, she achieved the position of Chief worrier as president of Masque and Wig. Spurred on by the lack of hospital facili- ties in Plymouth, where she lived, Betty resolved to become an Angel of Mercy when she was big. Make it a point to have your injuries taken care of by Nurse Rowe at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. IOAQ . 6 Q 1 ' ! 5 3 1 R i f'?v'5g cs? vv MISS EDITH S. BLAKE tiiaa A s. . KDTHE LOG VIRGINIA ROWE Ginnie Ginger 'kPickle Calvin Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 4: Nlusic Ajrj11'czrz'atiol1 43 Operetta Chorus 4. Brahms or boogie woogie,'l Symphony or swing, Ginnie likes them if they have Words that she can sing. Nurse or dietitian, We wonder,-but we know She'll take bright songs and laughter, Wherever she may go. GRACE E. SANTELLA Tommie Gracie Allen Lincoln School. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Although Grace seems to be the quiet, serious type, she always is ready for a good joke to make her laugh. Gracie likes science, biology, chemistry, but she does not like cooking or sewing. She always is ready for a rough game of baseball or hockey. She likes designing clothes and making model air planes as a hobby. Grace hopes to enter a Practical Arts School after leaving Melrose High. .IACQUELINE SARGENT Jack Jackie Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls' Club: Girls' Club 3, 4-- -Iackie is a swell girl who always has a smile or a joke to give everyone that she encounters. She is interested in all sports, her favorite winter sports being skating and skiing, and her favorite summer sport being roller-skating. Jackie is one of those few girls who remained in the Commercial Secretarial Course, and she intends to obtain a position as an office em- ployee in an insurance company or post office. NVe all wish Jackie success in the future. PRISCILLA W. SEAVER Pussy', Puss Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 43 Chorus I, 21SfJl'llkfJI'.Y, Bureau 4g Girls! Club 3, 41 Secretary 43 Biology Clubg Swimming. Although Pussy is the proud owner of a very choice, pickled, half-hatched chick which is one of the Curios of the Biology lab, she is really a very normal, all-round girl with an engaging personality and a ready smile. Sports, dancing, knitting, sew- ing, and driving the family car hither and yon, are only a few of Pussy's many activities. She may follow her mother's foot- steps through the halls of Mount Holyoke College or travel farther from home to Western College. Pussy will eventually be found in her nursery school. IOLIQO- THE LOG MARK D. SHAW l'Deacon Doc Roosevelt Selzool. Cloak and Plume I, l'iee-presiderztg Par- liamentary Lau' I1 junior Speakers Bureau 2: Senior Speak- ers Bureau 3, 4: Traelt 3, 41 lllasque and Wig 3, 4, Treasurer 4.3 'l'Vl1at a Lifei' 3: Connecticut Yankee 43 Current Events Club 4, Chairman. Mark has a wide range of interests and a very likeable per- sonality. He takes part in many school activities. Outside of school he enjoys skiing, skating, swimming, and sailing. His hobby is photography. Beside the many outdoor sports in which he participates, he Hnds time for an active interest in church work. After graduation Mark plans to attend Ohio Wesleyan University. JEANE SHIMER Shime', Shime talks with great speed and uses gestures for punctua- tion. Her pet complaint and worry is that she cannot get the proper crook in her little finger when it comes to setting a typing record. But she always has news to tell, if you will take it orally. She always has time to do a favor for her pals, even to housing a family of guppies in the interest of biology. CAROLYN SIBLEY Sib Carol Roosevelt School. Girls' Club 3, 4g Uuting Club Q, 3, 4. Quiet, shy, demure?fYou're wrong! Although Carol pre- sents a rather mild front around school, those who really know her ind her one of the liveliest members of her class. En- thusiastic about many sports from the spectators point of view, Sib is adept at tennis and a whiz behind a ping-pong table. During the summer she can be found with her trusty bicycle hosteling through the hills of New Hampshire and Vermont. Keenly interested in chemistry, Carol hopes to become a lab- oratory technician. BEATRICE SMITH a4BCas9 atBediC9s Roosevelt School. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. In the presence of strangers, Bea is very quiet, but when with her friends, she is enjoyed by all. She is witty but sincere in everything she does. Bea enjoys athletics a great deal. She has competed in many home-room basketball games and has attended most of the baseball and football games. Music is another subject in which she is very interested. After gradua- tion, she is going to work as a clerk in an office. IOAQ x 'ff-sa. , . X -Q. . J., is .gjsgs r 64?:s3. '..-tm , ,-32-bf-'ST It .Q T stain! THE LOG Roosevelt School, Frexliman Girls' Club, Serretaryg Girls, Club Q, 3, 41 ilfluric Appreciation Club 4g Outing Club I1Slf1' Team 4. It is said that good things come in little packages, and so it is with Dottie. Untying the wrappings, we notice they are made of a durable material of enthusiasm and eagerness. In- side, we find a vivacious spirit and a friendly attitude covered by bits of humor and music. Most of us know Dottie for her talent as a pianist and have been held spell-bound by the unque way she manages that sentimental gentleman called Hswingf' DORIS SMITH Dottie Dot JACQUELIN L. SMITH 4'Smitty', 'iJacque g'Cuddles', Roosevelt School. Szeimmirzg Club I: Girls' Club I, 2, 3. 4: Crafts Club 3,41OZlll7Ig Club .1,1LO.Q' Staff 4. jacquelin to some of us, Jacque to most of us. and Cuddles to a privileged few. this winsome lass has become known for her graciousness and sincerity. Jacque spends most of her time riding, swimming, playing tennis, skiing, and drawing. Hers is the curly black head we so often see bending over some new creation, W'ho knows, perhaps some day we may say, HI knew her when-l LILLIAN MARGARET SMITH Smitty Lil Lincolzz School. Did you notice that dark-haired girl with the sparkling eyes? She is never without a smile for her many friends. Although Lillian is not athletically inclined, she has plenty of pep. Her main hobbies seem to be clothes and Beano, at which she is always exceedingly lucky. Her luck also holds out in matters concerning the heart. Although she plans on nursing as a career, Cupid seems to have other intentions. R. DCUGLAS SMITH Doug,' Smitty , Calvin Coolidge School. Hockey I1 Lens and Sllultvr I2 junior Air Raid Warden 4. Doug is a quiet, unassuming scholar as far as school is con- cerned. Outside of school, he has numerous hobbies. His interest in radio has led him to build numerous sets. His other hobbies include photography and stamp collecting. Any night when the skating is good, you will find him at Ivlount Hood, his homework all done! He plans to enter Tufts next year and take up engineering. A IQAQOM 'QTHE LOG s HELEN M. SOLBERG 'CHelie Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls, Club, Chorus I, 2, 43 Music Appreciation Club 4, Bowling Team 4. H-is for Helen's pet hobby, the horse, E-is her energy and efforts, of course, L-is her lively and cheerful laughter, E-is for ease over which she is master, N-is for nursing in which field lie her hopes, Shelll be taking pulses and peering down throats. LOUIS W. SPADAFORA Lou,' Spaddie,' Lincoln School. Hockey I, Q, 3, 4, Co-captain 4g Football 1, Q, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2. Lou, one of the unsung heroes of our football team, has been perhaps one of the most outstanding athletes of Melrose High for the past four years, starring in football and hockey. He is another member of the athletic Spadafora family and is carrying on their tradition with flying colors. Through Lou's unending aggressiveness on the field of play, he will probably attend some collegeg but we are sure that whatever he does, he will be successful. RUTH ELIZABETH SPEAR g'Tikki Everett High School. Italian Club, Etrerettg Senior Chorus, Everett. Few of us know Ruth, since she came through our illustrious doors from Everett only last November. However, to give a thumbnail sketch, she is small, dark, has photography, collect- ing souvenirs, and dancing for hobbies, and aspires to be a lawyer's secretary after a two-year course in law at Boston University-a laudable ambition in any language. Success can hardly fail to reward such an original and worthy aspira- tion. JUSTINE SPOLLETT uludyss Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman Girls, Club, Swimming QQ Outing Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, Girls' Club 3, 4. The sparkle in Judy's eyes reflects the fun she is always having. Seemingly quiet, she is really quite the opposite and her nice disposition makes her a grand pal. Dancing is her favorite pastime, but diving through the waves at Martha's Vineyard runs a close second. Wherever you see Judy you can be sure that Barb isnlt far away. MOIOAQ 4 giuik nv Q. 1 -R O . t E15 WQTHE L06 DONALD STAMEGNA LuDOn!3 Calvin Coolidge School. Football IQ Croix Country 3, 4, Track 41 Ring Hockey 2, 3 , 4g Chorus 1, 4,1,,lll1lO7 Air Raid Hfarden 4. With his smile, jovial wit, and bashfulness toward the fairer sex, Don, one of the 8:14 rushers, needs no introduction to the pupils of Melrose High. His favorite pastime is playing Tarzan on the apparatus in the gym, but his occupation is going to be bookkeeping and accounting and not an A, Zi P worker. BARBARA M. STANTIAL Barb,' Barby', Calvin Coolidge School. Freshman. Girls' Club, Swimrizzng 23 Outing Club 2, 31 Chorus 1, 2, 32 Girls' Club 3, 4. Barb, although petite, is full of pep, vim, and vigor. Danc- ing is her First love, but during the summer vacation you can always hnd her on the beach at Martha's Vineyard. From what we hear , we know that she is always present at the football and hockey games. Her pleasant personality makes her a perfect pal. Everything about her proves that she will be a success as a social worker. IRVING K. STARK Irv i'Starky Calvin Coolidge School. Baseball IQ Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4. Irv is one of the few ambitious students who have success- fully completed our Commercial Course. He needs no in- troduction to his fellow classmates for they're all his friends. His scholastic average has not affected his interest in social and athletic affairs, in which he has participated most heart- ily. Irv's plans are somewhat indefinite, but in all events, his impression left on all will be that of a jovial young fellow with kindness and respect for all. ROBERT E. STEER s'Speed Bob Dink Roosevelt School. Baseball I, 25 Basketball I, 2g Tennis 3, 4, Hz'-T Q, 3, 4. When Bob entered Melrose High, he soon made many friends. He has a pleasant smile and a pleasing personality plus a great sense of humor. Speed is a good athlete, and his favorite sports are swimming and tennis. He has distinguished himself at tennis, and his exceptional performances have played an important part in the success of the team. After gradua- tion Bob plans to go to Mt. Herman. IOAQO- THE LOG ANNETTE STONE L'Blondie Calvin Coolidge Sehool. Girls' Club 43 Uuting Club 3, 45 Ski Team 3, 4. Take a couple of measures of sunshine, add a smileg then mix in bubbling laughter and humor worthwhile. Sprinkle with pepg add a dash of fun, and you have Annette Stone. She skiisg she skates, she dances, too. She is always a pal to any of you. She draws-and how!-and to top it all, she's going to The School of Applied Arts in the fall. She's one in a million-one of the best. JEANNETTE STGNE Peat Blackie,' Calvin Coolidge School. Outing Club 3, 4, Ski Team 3, 41 Girls! Club 4, Masque and Wig 41 Biology Club 4. In the midst of a group of young people you will always find Jeannette a willing worker. Through these conversations, we have learned that Jeannette's favorite sport is skiing. On a snowy winter day, you will usually find Jeannette practicing skiing on the main slope of Bellevue Golf Course. She has been accepted at Emerson College for the year of 1942. ELIZABETH SURBECK L'Betty Bern Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club: Chorus I1 Nuntius 25 Class Basketball I, 2, 33 Varsity Tennis 2, 3. 42 Girls' Club 3, 4g llflusie Appreciation Club 4. Quiet, conscientious, but full of fun, and on the honor roll for four years, Betty has yet found time to star on the tennis team and faithfully support the hockey team. During the summer there is scarcely a day goes by when she is not at the tennis courts. She is a f'whiz', at French, which is her favorite subject. The next four years will see Bet commuting from Melrose to Simmons, JAMES M. SUTHERLAND ccjirnsa nctlinlrnyia Lincoln School. Football I, Baseball Ig Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. Jim, one of the finest defeense men in schoolboy hockey, is one of the most popular boys in Melrose High. He is one of the main reasons why the Red Raiders went two consecu- tive years to championships. Jimmy excels not only in hockey but also in school work. After graduation, Jim plans to enter the business world. IOAQ ,ar , K '- T235 0'9- rOTHE LOG EDWARD F. SWANSBURG ' 'LEddie Ed Calvin Coolidge School. Football 1, 2, 33 Cross Country 43 Cheerleader 43 Hi-T 3, 43 Baseball 1. Cheerful Eddie enjoys football, hockey, gymnastics, and swimming the best of all the sports. He is not exactly a woman hater, but has not let this interest interfere with his marks, which he hopes will enable him to go to Springfield College. We all know happy-go-lucky Ed-especially the teachers, and I know we are all wishing him steady advancement in years to come. FORREST C. SYMMES junie Cliff L'Simie Roosevelt School. Track Q, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Hi-T 3, 43 Hockey IQ Class Treasurer QQ Class President 33 Class Secretary 4. It's a plane! lt's a bird! No, folks, itls not Superman, but just Jl1I'1lCSf'1'll1'llCS flying zero. You all know his speed, but here is something you may not know. This colorful lad also has a passion for all kinds of cars, and his pride in his own is evident. junie has been highly successful in all re- sponsibilities bestowed upon him by his classmates, and we all will remember him as a swell friend and pal. 'iKeep 'em Hyin' 'l junie. JEAN M. TAYLOR Jeanie '4We mus, Athol High School. Crafts Club 3, 4, vice-president 43 Girls, Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Swimming Club, president 43 Hockey 43 Log Stag, Literary Chairman 4. 'Sjeanie with the light brown hair is the gay little gal who breezed into M. H. S. from Athol in the middle of her sopho- more year. With lots of that sparkle that makes her so well liked by everyone, she devotes much of her spare time to play- ing the piano, skating, dancing, and sewing. Her eyes are turned toward Wellesley for next year, and our best wishes go there along with her. NANCY E. TAYLOR Nan Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls' Club, Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 junior Red Cross Council 43 Girls' Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. The life of any gathering, an ardent supporter of basketball and baseball, an active participant in all sports, especially basketball at which she is most proficient,-that is Nan. Be- sides excelling in athletics, she manages to keep up with her studies and lead a busy social life. Judging by her high school record, Nan should make a first class executive after her graduation from Katharine Gibbs School. ' IOAQOM THE L06 HILDA G. THISTLE Hildie Lincoln School. Freshman Girls' Club: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Girls' Club 3, 41 junior Red Cross 2, 3, Student Activities Stag 2, 3, 4,-SOCl'L1l5 Council 3, 4: Lens and Shutter Ig Crafts Club 4. Full of fun, bubbling with vitality, and rippling with laughter -that's Hilda! An outstanding leader, she has been promi- nent in many school activities as well as various outside ones. As her keen interests tend toward all outdoor sports and danc- ing, she has proved herself to be one of the most popular girls in her class. Her ability to be a capable executive will carry her on into the business world. MARGARET THOMAS t'Peggy. V Bearnan, Iowa. Freshman Girls' Clubg Girls' Club 3: Speakers' Bureau 3, 4. Have you a pointed nose, a square chin, or a high forehead? Go see Peggy, whose hobby is to tell personalities and futures by analysing features. Another hobby that she is distinguished for is playing the piano. You, perhaps, have heard her talking fwith a slight western accentj or seen her hurrying around the corridors, for Peggy is always conversing or hurrying some- where. See you at work, Peggy. DONALD S, THOMPSON Don Tommy Guts Roosevelt School. Basketball 1, 21 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-T 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Cross Country, lllanager 3, 4QniI11ZpTil1lU 3, 4, Art Editor 41 Tennis 4, Biology Club 42 Class President 4. If you want to be cheered up, tell him a jokevhe'd be glad to laugh at it. If you want 11 scrap, criticize the Bruins or dem Bumsl'-he'll give you the verbal slashing of your life. He can draw with the best of them, turn out a Bill Cunningham story, mauveur on rink and court like a pro, and make friends on the spot. He's colorful or serious, wise or witty, and always-unanimously one peach of a fella. MARJORIE JEAN THOMPSON Marge,' Midge', Tommy Calvin Coolidge School. Glee Club I, 2, Chorus IQ Ojrcrctta 2, Outing Club I, Q, 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4, Girls, Ski Tram 3, 4. From the moment of Marge's entrance, her attractive fea- tures and sunny disposition have made her outstanding, and she is likely to be found in any large group, talking as madly as the rest. Her interests lie mainly in sports, especially hgure skating. She is cram full of artistic ability which will develop more thoroughly in a fashion school. IOAQ 'i' 4 N9 i 1 I s l l THE LOG NORMAN W. TIBBETTS Tib Flash Dapper Roosevelt School. Trark 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 41 Hi-T 3, 4, Hockey I1L0g Staff. Throughout his four years at Melrose High, Tib has won the name of the Dapper Kid through his appearance and smile. He has participated in many school events and social activities. His spare moments are spent listening to the Hswing and sway music of his favorite bands. Photography, too, has kept Tib busy as a businessman. In the future, he hopes to become a Hying eagle in Uncle Sam's Air Corps. FRED FOSTER TILDEN Freddie Hair-in-the-Face Roosevelt School. Freshman Footballg Freslmzan Basketball: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Tennis 3, 41 Outing Club 21Hl-if 3, 4. Freddie is best recognized by his startling resemblance to the number two man in the Kreml ads. However, as may be judged from his impressive list of activities, this has never been an impediment to his athletic inclinations. On the con- trary, Hair-in-the-Face has carried off many honors, the payoff being his election as co-captain of this year's basketball squad. After attending Northeastern, Fred plans to make science his work. MARY TOUSEY Scoop Calvin Coolidge School. Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 41 Varsity 3, 4, Freshman Girls' Club, Socials? Council 3, 41 Imprint 32 News Editor 41 Biology Club 4, Girls Club 3, 4. The girls of Melrose High School have no cause to worry about the silk shortage, as Mary is raising silk worms and if the worms would only turn, the problem would be solved. Mary's outstanding executive ability has made her a leader in a great many activities. Scoop is an ardent Bruins fan and may be seen at the Garden whenever the team is in Boston. Next year Mary is planning to enter Wheaton. GEORGE TRAQUAIR L'Trapper Slipper,' Calvin Coolidge School. Cross-Country I, 2, 3, 42 Track I, 4g Baseball IQ Hockey 1, Ring Hockey 2, 3, 4, Speakers: Bu- reaug Band 1, 2g Operetta 2, 3, Cheer Leader 3, 4. Seldom do you find such a good natured and fun-loving fellow as Trapper. Athletics, school activities, and church work have kept George busy throughout his four year stay at M. H. S., but he has always found time for our weaker sex. Because of Trapper's pleasing personality and ambition, we know he cannot fail to become a success. IOAQC'
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