Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

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' Jhc LOC ELAINE K. CHAPLEAU “Chappie” East 0 ratios, N. J. Masque end Wig, 3, 4; Corresponding Sec- retary, 4; Plays, 3, 4; Girls ' Club, 3, 4; Speakers ' Bureau, 4; Cheer-leader, 4; Log Staff, 4 Sparkling as “7-Up” bet lots more fun, E ' aine gaily and garrulously goes through life. Although shining in dramatics, she intends to go to Radcliffe to study psychology. ELIZABETH PHYLLIS CHEEVER “Phyl” Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls’ Club; Girls’ Club, 3, 4 ; I ur- sity Iloclcey, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball , 2, 3, 4 Phyl’s the girl you see making the goals, baskets, or home runs for her team. She loves sports and is well known through- out the school. She plans to continue Physical Education at a Massachusetts Teachers’ College. JACQUELINE CLEMENT “Jack” “Jackie” Roosevelt School. Freshman Girls’ Club; Girls ' Club, 3, 4; Red Cross, 3; Outing Club, 4 In “Clement weather” everyone is showered with smiles and charm. Unlike most of us, Jackie’s future is definitely planned. She is going to attend Harcum Junior College in Pa. When Jack gets through her course, she hopes to be a successful secre- tary. No matter what she undertakes in the future, we know she will be a success. ROBERT WINTHROP COATES “Bob” “Coatesie” Haverhill High School. Track, 3, 4 Bob is a boy who is liked by all who know him. He is well known for his friendliness and good nature. His ambition is to be a radio announcer and with his conscientiousness, he should reach his goal. MARGUERITE B. COATES “Margie” Roosevelt School. Chorus, 4; Choir, 4 Margie is always hurrying somewhere. For outside sports she enjoys skiing and skating. Present conditions have altered her plans for nurse’s training, so that she will probably work in some defense plant. 21

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EDWARD ( ' AH OCX “Eddie” Li.ucoln S ' honl. h’oothul 1 , 1. 2, 3, 4; Ca dain, 4; Hockey, 1, 2. 3, 4; Cafitain, 4; Unit Hockey, 1, 2, .4, 4 Early in Ids freshman year, Edtlie established himself as an i atstanding athlete. lie draws no line between football and hockey, lor he cxcells in both. Mis jersey, which is number “40,” has become well known throughout Melrose and opposing cities. Coaching is his ultimate goal, but for the next few years he will be side-t racked by I lie navy. GENEVIEVE CALLAHAN “Ginnie” “Jeanie” Coolicli i -. I ji-l o-J ) tt s, 2; Freshman Girls ' Club; Girls ' Chib, 3, 4 You’ll find Ginnie. that game young miss of the Bal-a-Roue and M. 11. S., roller skating, bowling, or at the movies. Next year will welcome her as a nurse with a radiant smile and an agreeable personality. MARIAN E. CARPENTER “Carpie” ( oolirhjt School. Freshman liirls ' Club; Oalintj Club, 1 Although Marian has not entered many of the school activ- ities, she has always been one hundred percent for Midrose. Her friendly smile and good nature have gained her many friends. After leaving school, Marian intends to enter Burroughs Office Machine School. BARBARA A. CARTER “Barb” I.,ncol,n School, (inis’ Club, 3; Ficltl II ockr i, 2, 3, 4; llaskcl- bal.l, 2, 3, 4; Has, ball, 2, 3, 4 As she leaps through the air, another basket is scored. Al- though she has sports glory and fame, never has she spoken of it. She is an appealing bit of femininity, as colorful and radiant as her smile implies. She ' s friendly and sociable, but her main interest is in the navy. JANICE C. CANTING “Jan” House rd I School. Freshman Girls’ Club; Cloak and Flume; Girls’ Club, 3, 4 Jan loves to dance, and in her spare time play the piano. After graduation she will enter the Chamberlain School to study merchandising. Be seeing you in the .department stores, Janice! 20

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STANLEY D. COLBURN “Stan” “Dynamite” Cheer-leader, 3, 4 Stan came to Melrose at the beginning of his junior year. 1 1 is }iet hate is homework and his ]x t like, arguing - with teachers. Active in social and art activities, Stan is president of the Art ( ' lull, during the quarters he is eligible. Brace up, Stan, you won’t be in the dog-house all your life. M ARC A RET M. COLLETT “Peggy” ‘Midge” ‘Margie” House r 1 1 1 Sehool. Frt simian (Inis’ ( tub ( ' horns, 1 ; Junior lied Cross, 2 ; l T ji-lo-l hites, 2; Girls’ Club, d, 4 Midge ' s time is usually well occupied in corresponding with boys in the service. Shi - enjoys both ice and roller skating, ten- uis, and listening to sw ing records, l’eggy has an office posititon waiting for her after graduation. CAROLYN M. CONNORS “Carol “CC” “Carlo Malden Hi h School. IlirC Club, 3, 4 Friendly, fun-loving Carol, joined us in her junor year. Carol claims bowling, in which she excels, as her favorite sport. She has faithfully pursued her work in the Commercial Course, and if at some future date you enter a smoothly run office, the neat, efficient stenographer responsible for the efficiency will be Carolyn. ARTHUR L. COOK “Art” “Cooky” Lincoln School, Wakefield. Rifle Team, 4 Who’s that stocky lad with the broad grin that’s rushing to the school rifle range? That’s right, it’s Art. When lie’s not shooting on the school team, Art enjoys skating and tramping through the woods, lie hopes to attend Bentley next fall to further Ins career as an accountant. BEATRICE E. COOK Boa” “Cookie” Call-in Cnolidije School. Freshman (Inis ' Club; Knelidean So- inla , 2, ■ ; (inis ' (lab, ”, 4; (Jalniij (lab, 1, 2, 3 ; The Mikado, I ; The Gondoliers, 2; Rio Rico, 3; Ermine, 4; S ' irninnniij Club, 4 Here comes Bea singing her favorite tune as usual. When she is not singing, sin is seen giggling over a good joke. Besides being one of most active classmates, she has kept her interest in school work. We wish you the best of luck, Bea, as you keep ii]i vour splendid work in Jackson. 1943 22