Melrose High School - Log Yearbook (Melrose, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1950 volume:

Vlllllll H -11-u VL-J l l1 --f--N. 6' x LT 1,6 rig Qu 35+-Mi MELROSE HIGH SCI-ICDCDL W 0 EE? fo? X950 Massa Mr. Henry Hughes MXL, Dedimfivu TO ONE WHOSE FRIENDLINESS AND THOUGHT- FULNESS HAS EARNED POPULARITY WITH ALL STUDENTS: TO ONE WHOSE OWN GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP INSPIRED LIKE OUALITIES IN THE TEAMS COACHED BY HIM FOR TWO SUC- CESSFUL YEARSQ TO ONE WHO HAS GIVEN MEL- ROSE HIGH SCHOOL THE HONOR OE WINNING THE NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIP IN HOCKEY: TO MR. HENRY HUGHES, WE DEDICATE THE 1950 LOG. ffaufard 161 Wilder For three and a half years, Mr. Wilder, the Class of l95U knew the privilege of your leadership, shared the generosity of your friendship, and the guidance of your Wisdom. The advancement of your career was our loss, but we are proud to have been your final class. We Wish you a bright future, and hope our futures will give you cause to be proud of us. Harold W Panic c , if This small portion of a year has been enough, Mr. Poole, for the Class of l95U to recognize your capable qualities and fitness for the high office of Principal of Melrose High School. Your success as our new leader merely justifies the faith We have had in you for four years, because, as Submaster, your fairness, approachability, and understanding won our loyalty and esteem. gzcuffy 14 NH? X, x x E? K J J 6... Q A Q 9' M xi ' -5,-,-,,,? L, fm Q , X 5X f 1 E fig' 9550 H 1 7 I y w gf L fl 4-3 1' fy J gag KQORCXW xl ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Carney Miss Dormon Mr. Young Miss Westervelt Mr. Norton Mr. Stcrnewick Miss Portten Miss Stohl Mrs. Keeney Miss Lenoir ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Mr. Wilder Mr. Poole Mr. Dixon ' Mrs. A. Foster UW Mr. Norris Miss Colburn Mr. Young Mr. Norton f 9 Q 1 MATH DEPARTMENT Mr. Baiiies Mr. Clough Mr. Neiman Mr. Gavin Mr. Laine Mr. Stackpole 'K L27 by LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Kershaw Nash M. Brown Pike E. Brown Chase Miche Heald f A fif 'W' ,fy NIA ,Q It M , h X ., J . me T ivmfyw xt . J ' N' G' ,ff U SCIENCE Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. DEPARTMENT Mofnsur Wilson Y Walton Hoyle Stackpole Poole C144 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Dixon Mr. Mcpheiers Mrs. Givens Miss Colburn Miss Luiz jiffff Mr. Flint 0' Mr. Hildreih Mr. Hughes Mr. Norris -5 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Rinq Miss Bird Miss Griffin Miss Hickey Mr. Lutes Mr. McGrath Miss S. Hume Miss M. Hume Miss Ladd IW PRACTICAL AND FINE ARTS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS Mrs. Foster Mr. Lombard Miss Sachs Mr. Wiihinqton Mrs. Kyrm Mrs. Hopkins Mr. Clark Mr. Davis 5, Y, Y, ,YH ,777 V ,Appreciation 111 FOR all who have contributed to the success of this yearbook, the Log Staff of 1950 is sincerely appreciative. Special thanks are due to Mr. Poole, Who has so cheerfully and willingly answered all demands on his time at a particularly busy periodp to Mrs. Foster, for her inspiring direction of the art Work, to Miss Ring and her typing classes, for their loyal service, and to the English teachers, for their graciously extended help. lag Stag Editor-in-chief - Rosemary Peck BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - Harry Berejikian Anne Cummings, Calvin Dow, Iames Hansen Art Editor - Louise Clark Robert Leslie, Seaver Peters, Donald Young LITERARY STAFF ART STAFF Anne Iefferv, Elaine Maelaehlan, Iudifh Petter. Philip Batstone, Edward Duff, Howard Iohnson Roy Shorey, Ioan Way, Barbara Whitney Donald Strock, Natalie Wadland VICE-PRESIDENT V 1 DICK IONES 0 X f A Q gf K' , fig f J X a 4'j f'9'1' X Q4 Q f WX KV N , 75 QQQCDQQ Q36 nf X 0 SECRETARY TREASURER ANNE DRUMMEY BARBARA WHITNEY sf 'tiflff i ff 'V .1 .1 fb If 4 l ,1 ' K.. W MMD, HOWARD WILLIAM ANDERSON Sweden 'LDutchman nHowie Lincoln School. Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Schopellels . . . Bob . . . Ioe . . . smile. . . husky . . . good- natured . . . Honor Roll . . . Marilyn . . . Dixieland . .. Eddie Condon Braves Rowe Street always neat Ma Burke's . . . good friend of everyone. APOSTOLOS PETER ANGELOPOULOS Angie Nick', Angelou Coolidge School. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Upham Dell gang 5' 11 . .. convertible Buick . .. class artist . . . playboy . . . true buddy . . . always smiling good dresser . . . corridor Cassanova . . . high diver . . . late again . . . dreamer . . . early to bed and early to rise. . . Are you with meP,' 401. y PAUL ARCHIBALD y .iArchCe,, ..ArCh,, his Rooxeuclt School. Cloalg and Plume 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Imprint 2, 3, 4, Honor Socicty 3, 4. Friendly smile .. . music .. . large vocabulary . . . intelligent . . . Tufts Engineering . . . Canteen . . . good dancer . . . c0rDe1' of Lynn Fells Parkway and Melrose Street. NANCY LOU ASHWORTH CKNan33 KlLDu9Y St. Mary': School. Art Club 3, 4. Flashing brown eyes . . . friendly grin . . . always laughing . . . witty talkative Hi to everyone always rushing somewhere . . . anywhere there's food . . . hates steak and nylons picks the biggest piece in the cafeteria .. . art ability . . . books, art, baseball, and basketball .. . career as an air hostess many brothers and sisters .. . partial to color brown and Monty Clift. CYNTHIA BAILEY Coolidge School. Cloak ana' Plume 1, 2, Chorus 23 Red Cross 33 Honor Society 3, 4, junior Classical Society 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Conscientious . . . reliable . . . quiet dignity . . . studiorus . . . pleasant manner . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . accomplished pian- ist. rl, DORIS KATHRYN BAKER Dorie', Roosevelt School. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Quiet and attractive . . . coy smile . . . sense of humor . . . a way with the fellows . . . always on the go . . . summers at Buz- zards Bay . . . So Tired , 8:00 a.m. . . . ,47 Mercury . . . cokes at York's . . . loads of fun. RICHARD BAKER Dick 'fs-aka' Roosevelt School. I-Ioclqey 2, 3, 4. Quiet red light laugh .. . Wilmington . .. hockey . . . will try anything once . . . a jinx to cars . . . assistant baby sitter. NANCY BABSON Nance 5 Coolidge School. Chorus 1, 23 Band 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3g Orchestra 3, 43 Girls' Club 4g Glee Club 4. Bike riding enthusiast . . . friendly . . . always does her home- work . . . aversion to gym . . . Gloucester . . . loves to swim . . . passion for ice cream and the piano. IOHN KITTREDGE BARNES Kit Roosevelt School. Student Congress 2, 3. Brown eyes black hair .. . neat .. . tall .. . homework dodger . . . has the wanderlust . . . fried scallops. . .favorite sport baseball , . . television fan . . . likes to walk. Phil ,lg Lincoln School. Cartoon Club lg Glee Club 43 Art Club 43 Foxt- PHILIP BATsToNE ww ball 1, 4. let black hair . . . wide, friendly smile . . . husky . . . wizar the piano . . . popular at the canteen keyboard . . . artistic . rlugged lineman on the gridiron . . . jazz fan. N IANICE EVA BEANE Ian Beanie, Roosevelt School. Girls' Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 3, 4, Allied Youth 3. Big blue eyes . . . plenty of chatter, plus jokes . . . summers in Georgetown, Maine . . . sports, especially rollerskating, swimming and horseback riding . . . pizzas, fried clams . . . Gab and Eat member . . . likes Ford cars . . . the A'Gang', . . . can usually be found at ll Henry Avenue. HARRY BEREIIKIAN SSI-Iarl-YU K4T:urk77 Coolidge School. Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Speakers' Bu- reau 3, President 4g Student Congress 43 Business Manager of Log. Big words . . . chemistry . . . Iunior American Legion Baseball . . . well-groomed. . .mouth-burning dishes. . .catastrophic sand- wiches . . . dogmatic in arguments . . . insatiable reading thirst concerning sports. WILEY L. BISHOP llwillii ilTed77 KLDOCH Farm and Trade School. Tall . . . dark . . . eligible . . . likes bright clothes . . . driv- ing . . . shrewd judge of people . . . talkative on baseball or any- thing to do with it always hsustles to get to next class hates deceitful or frustrated people. . .likes class excursions to 413 . . . would rather take tests in class than do oral work . . . quiet . . . genial . . . polite . . . friendly. GENE BOYLE Gene St. Mary's School. Track 1, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 4. Tall . .. good looking .. . ,48 Chev . . . East Side . . . lacka- daisical . . . colored shirts . . . sharp ties . . . dates . . . cards . . . sports . . . friendly. CAROL L.OUISE BRISON KCIDUSJ Coolidge School. Imprint 2, Sports' Editor 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Speakers' Bureau 45 Girls' Club 3, 4g Cheerleader 4. Ocean Park . . . dimples . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . skirts and blouses . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . peppy cheerleader . . . Checkerettes. ' BARBARA H. BROWN BrownieH L'l3arb,, Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 43 Red Cross Club 45 Driving Lessons 4. Shorty . . . shimmering brown hair . . . dreamy hazel eyes . . . pep . . . true friend . . . gay chatterbox . . . quick tempered . . . Kitten on the Keys . . . chemistry enthusiast . . . shooting . . . sweaters and skirts. IAMES BROWN Iiml' Iimmyl' Brownie Roosevelt School. Honor Society 3, 4. Artistic and stiudiofus lover of New Hampshire ag- riculturally minded humorous liked by all manly build . . . aways ready for a good argument . . . always smiling, but not over his spelling. SUSAN BUCKNAM Sue,' Susiel' Roosevelt School. Chorus lg Girls' Club 3, 4g Field Hockey 3, 4. Avid sports fan . . . black hair . . . 'lTrip to Oregon Countryl' Oh, gee! VVinnie, Aud. and Nanc fun rel- iable . . . grin. ANDREW HUEHL Andyl' Buehy l'Greg Coolidge School. Football lg Chorus 25 Rifle Club 43 Current Events Club 4. Two cars . . . stops at every used-car lot . . . hardly studies never serious laughs at anything good smile runs like a track star with football equipment on . . . Miss Sachls delivery boy .. . the girls, taxi .. . big eater . .. likes red .. . good pal. PAUL AUSTIN BURNELL fi'D,usty77 Coolidge School. Tall and slender . . . guitar and W. L. A. W. or W. W. N. H. . . . western shows . . . Rhythm Kings . . . ,3l Pontiac . . . cheese dreams and frappes . .. friendly . .. Maine. 5 if-as LOUISE MARIE BUSHEE Squeeky Q Lincoln School. Long wavy hair . .. sparkling brown eyes . .. bundle of pep . . . hot rods . . . pizza . . . Bal-a-Roue . . . organ msusic . . . Dairy Bar . . .sweet personality . . . jeepers . . . ever-ready smile . . . Ioyce . . . cokes, MARILYN MILDRED CALLAHAN Irish Blondie, Cal Lincoln School. Red Cross 25 Girls' Club 3, 43 Imprint 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4. Irish colleen . ., always ready for fun good sport hockey fan . . . literary enthusiast . . . sport of knitting . . . pet expression, Stop breathing . . . oute and captivating . . . flood- ed with friends . . . a pleasure to be with. IOANNE S. CALTON Oscar,' S'kipper', Coolidge School. Percolating laugh . . . stop-light smile . . . spontaneous blush . . . red clothes . . . passion for c-lams and french fries . . . en- thusiastic sport fan . . . fun inquisitive as a d0g's nose . .. sensitive disposition clever evader of homework would have every gym period basketball likes to be different mischievous i'Daredevil moody big plaid bows skipping down the corridor craves red lollip-ops short memory. IOSEPH DOMINIC CAPUANO loc I-Iarryi' Cappy St. Mary's School. Football 3, Upham Dell gang curly hair A'Cement Mixerv Glendale Square . .. Muscle man good-natured . .. hard worker . . . B. D. . . . The best things come in small packages. IOHN CERCI-IIONE Cilackif Stoncham High School, A member of the Dell Avenue g.ang . . .tall, dark, and hand- some . .. grey Buick flashy ties always on time .. very quiet VVhat's the scoop? Nancy Front seats! . . . dimples . . . carpenter . . . constant visitor to 207. VIRGINIA RUTH CHAPLIN Ginny Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 43 Iunior Red Cross 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Studious . . . shy . . . petite . . . auburn hair . . . friendly . . . baby sitter . . . what a temper, and is she stubborn! . . . skirts and blouses future uncertain likes good movies avid book reader . . . no place like home. , SYLVIA S. CI-IESLEY 5lSy153 Roosevelt School. Girls' Baslgetball 3, Softball 3, Field Hoclqey 3, 45 Girls' Rifle Club 4g Allied Youth 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 4, Cho- rus l, 2, 3, 4. Five feet, four inches of pep . . . blue eyes .. . ardent sports follower . . . athletic . . . Hello, Schmoo! . . . Pepsodent smile. RAYMOND F. CHIPMAN, IR. KLRay75 KGChiP97 6lC'hippy,, C oolidlge School. Always smiling happy go lucky . .. good sport . . . nice personality . . . partial to food . . . Chevrolet 82400. KOSTA I. CHRONOPOULOS Coolidge School, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Studious .. Well dressed .. . good appetite .. . Saugus sweaters . . . black hair . . . ready smile . . . rumbling laugh . . . big shoulders good natured. LOUISE M. CLARK K5L!0u75 llRUs'ty79 KSRe.d75 Roosevelt School. Imprint 2, 3, 4g Art Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Softball Manager 43 Log Staff, Art Editor 4. A bundle of pep and energy her hearty laugh . .. viva- cious . .. neat . .. studious . . . dance decorations .. . artistic ability . . . ease to like . . . shining red hair . . . sympathetic. In n ,, ' ,ru ff' in 15,4 'J V. I' sf 1,1 ,f 0 jjj, I 1 Hr., BEVERLY ANN CLINTON CSBCV YY Coolidge School. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Club 35 Art Club 3g Girls' Club 4. Infectious laughter . . . beautiful eyes . . . UCrumb sakes In . . . pretty little sister . . . fun to shop with . . . short cyclone at bas- ketball C. Y. O. . . . nice, soft voice .. . good painter. .. T. N. T. RICHARD M. COLEMAN 1 Dick,' Roger Stoneham High Schoolj Lawrence Academy, Curly hair 203 lbs. of muscle 6' ll' personality plus . . . Sue . . . sports enthusiast . . . amiable kid . . . likes to plow up lawns with his S5147 Buick . . . Charliels Donut Shop likes stock cars . . . shines shoes for homework . . . Oh, boy ll' CALVIN COLLINS iLc:cJOtie7Y Kilackb Glcalfi Coolidge School. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2, Vice' President 4g Honor Society 3, 4, President 3g Class President 43 Senior Spggkcrs' Bureau 3, 45 Iunior Pl'0'm C0mmittEc'j Hu7'Uut'd Book Aufardg Boys' State Representative. If you,re needing a President, Calvin's your boy . . . indispen- sable basketball player height personality loaded with friends ready smile .. . clean Cut I-Iaslam's soda jerk . . . pajamas . . . class Whiz Kid. RUTH COLLINS Ruthie', Coolidge School. Five feet, four . . , dark hair . . . brown eyes . . . loves roller- skating Bal-A-Roue Thursday nights Works in M. H. S. cafeteria . .. honey smile . .. wonderful sense of humor . . . someone you enjoy being With. Qi GEORGE G. CONN Gee Gee Coolidge School. Track 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 45 Hockey 4. Wavy blond hair . . . white shirts . . . sharp ties. . .sense of hu- mor . . . Pepsodent smile . . . attracts girls . . . Canteen . . . hacks around Bellevue Golf Course. WILLIAM I. COPSON Billl' Willie St. Mary's School. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Captain 4, Rifle Club 4. Wyoming Gang . .. 5' ll Henry, Iohn, and Inky .. . woman hater . . . 288 Grove Street . . . healthy wallet . . . alibis late hours . . . a spectator in '38 Plymouth . . . United States Marine Corps Reserve. ROBERT A. COX Bob Bobbie Coxie Lincoln School. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Student Congress 3, 4. Blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . smart dresser . . . flashy sweaters . . .good-matured . . . athletic . . . avid hockey player . . . Span- ish scholar ladies' man sleeping genius . .. courte0us . . . friendly, but retiring. IAMES 'IOSEPH CRAVVFORD Iimmy Swisher', Crawfish Lincoln School. Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Upham Dell Gang 6' 4 athletic expressively and vibrantly alive . . . watch him on the court . . . biology stu- dent . . . corridor Cassanova . . . neat dresser . . . baby sitter . . . devilish ideas . . . A'Are you with me Ps: NORINE A. CRONIN Renie,' Roosevelt School. Chorus 1, Cloak ana' Plume 1, 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Imprinz Business Staff 4. Quiet . . . the better you know her, the better you like her . . . always rushing somewhere short smile Oh, for Petels sake! . . . basketball fan . . . French . . . quick Wit . . . red beanie. ANN ROSE CUMMINGS Coolidge School. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 4. Pretty blue eyes, friendly smile . . . Maine, the favorite summer spot . . . favorite pastime, knitting . . . enjoys all kinds of food, especially chocolate-covered ice cream . . . an ardent rooter at all sport events always neat and well dressed . .. always willing to help . . . little black Ford . . . aspiration, medical sec- retary. RICHARD F. CUTLER KcDiCk!J Roosevelt School. Rifle Team 3, Secretary 45 Operators' Club 4g Golf Team 4. Cars .. . blond hair . .. peanut butter and marshmallow sandwiches . . . sweaters . . . change . . . very friendly . . . golf . . . smile . . . eye for girls . . . controlled emotions. BEVERLY L. DALY GSBCVSH LLRed5! Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume 1, 23 lane Eyreng Iunior Red Cross 33 Girls' Club 3, 4g Masque ana' Wig 3, 4g Glee Club 4. Slim .. . red-headed Checkerette friendly blue eyes .. . rollerskating enthusiast incessant appetite library page . . . actress . . . cheerful . . . piano poetess. RUTH C. DAWLEY Ruthie Red,' Coolidge School. Field Hoclqey 4g Girls' Club 3, 4. Vivacious .. . red hair .. . always smiling . . . dimples . .. Oh yeali' history field hockey enthusiast never alone . . . happy-go-lucky . . . hearty appetite. ANN L. DAWSON Coolidge School, Red Cross lg Speakers' Bureau 3g Allied Youth 33 Glee Club 2, 4, - Naturally curly hair . .. K'Gee Whiz piano .. . patient and understanding . . . sincere . . . little giggle . . . Sebago Lake . . . Ioslins . . . poised . . . an ace with a basketball . . . ambi- tion, nursing. PRISCILLA C. DAY 4:1-Jetes! npetieav Roosevelt School. Red Cross Club lg Current Events Club 3g Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Rifle Club 4. Always in trouble cute petite smiling through thick and thin . . . vivacious . . . big brother . . . always talking . . . the March Brothers . . . giggle . . . B. Y. F. IANET LEE DEINSTADT Ktlanw Kenncbunlq High School, Maine. Chorus 33 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 4. Blonde hair . . . smooth dancer . . . mad passion for red roses ardent love for animals television fiend . .. Watch that waistline .. . craving for bright colors, especially red . . . cheerful disposition and original hair styles . . . enthusiast at filing . . . enjoys swimming, especially at Kennebunk, Maine. WILLIAM A. DEMPSTER, IR. Willie Greg Bill Coolidge School. Football Ig Hi-Y 35 Allied Youth 3, Rifle Club 3, 4. May be found on Wyman Street, Medford . .. caddy master likes all sports, especially football . .. rabid golf fan . . . excels in swimming . . . favorite subject, history . . . ardent music lover . .. driving, MELVIN WILLIAM DENLEY 6lMicky3, llsatcl-177 il ,7 Coolidge School. Football 3, Basketball 3. Tall . . . blond . .. sense of humor . . . friendly . . . sports . . . shop . . . joker . . . hunter . . . ambitious . . . Macbeth . . . bowling . . . girls . . . boxing . . . neat -. . . sport shirts . . . Pep- sodent smile 304. FRANCIS P. DESMOND CiPaul73 lKDes77 KlDusty7, V Bangor High School. Basketball 3. VVhiffle .. . glasses . . . Mercury basketball friendly . . . Don, Rollie, Dick . . . Library . . . detour . . . York's . . . good talker. PATRICIA LOUISE DONOVAN Pat Patrick Blondie,' Coolidge School. Aremac Club Ig Girls' Club 3, 4. Big grin . . . easy blvusher . . . good baby sitter . . . boys from Everett f'LCoke j . . . good times . . . pizzas or fried clams . . . big flirt . . . the Gang . . . future nurse . . . allergic to wood- en lunch chairs . . . loves swimming, ice skating, and roller skat- ing . . . always ready with plenty of new jokes . . . loves boxing. DOLORES DEANE DOOLING 'KDeana,' Dolly', Lincoln School. Girls' Club 3, 43 Red Cross 3, 43 Imprint typist 3, 43 Field Hockey 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Softball 3, 4. Blonde hair - and braided tool . . . smiling face . . . peppy . . . friendly . . . Kelleyls . . . M. H. S, gym . . . ice skating . . . football Hi, kid, whatcha doiin'?', .. . Carol and Marilyn . . . Peggy and Beverly. BEVERLY HARRISON DOW GSBCVSI Wakefield High School. Chorus Z3 Class Softball 3g Class Basket- ball 33 Rifle Club 4. Easy grin . . . What dya say, Ianl' . . . arrogant stride . . . whistle . . . bright eyes . . . devilish . . . Helzapoppin! . . . guys, Mal especially! . .. sports and music enthusiast . . . Any time you need a friend. CALVIN W. DOW ucals! c:DoWie9s ccD0Cv9 Coolidge School. Band l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, President 43 Allied Youth 33 Camera Club 33 Imprint, Business Manager 43 Operetta 3, 43 Log, Business Staff. Quiet good-natured sincere avid tennis player . . . loyal tenor of the Glee Club . . . good business head. BARBARA ANN DRISCOLL Barb Cuddles Roosevelt School. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g Aremac Club lg Allied Youth 3, 43 Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4. Pretty eyes raven hair lover of all sports, especially roller skating at 'lTop Hath' and swimming at Bonny Eagle Lake . . . speedy driver of '46 Pontiac and ancient Chevie . . . always ready for Maine, and more Maine likes almost everything but homewonk . . . television fan . . . Gab and Eats member . . . cowboy music. PATRICIA DRISCOLL Patty A Lou Drisc Coolidge School. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4s Field Hockey 3, 4g Girls' Club 3, 4. Always willing to help Air Force and green Oldsmobile . . . knitting argyles and eating spaghetti . . . interested in florist work .. . soft voice and quiet nature .. . sleeping during off hours dislikes irritable people wienie roasts at Lynn Beach . . . sincere friend . . . lover of fun . . . fiend for home- work Tony Martin . .. Kelly's ice cream . .. Pepsodent smile . . . likeable ways. ANNE CAMPBELL DRUMMEY Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume 1, 2g Student Congress 2g The Admirable Crichton 35 Masque and Wig 4g Student Coun- cil 3, Treasurer 4g Allied Youth Treasurer 3, Honor Society Trea- surer 3, Secretary 43 Speakers' Bureau. 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4g Cheer- leader 3, 4g Girls' Club 3, President 45 Service Fund 4, Secretary 3g junior Classical League 3, 4g Class Treasurer 3g Class Secretary 4. Versatile and popular . . . smiling eyes . . . talented actress . . . skating . . . happy disposition . . . thoughtful. IOANNE. MARIE DUDLEY Io Butch,' g'Dud Lincoln School. .Allied Youth 33 Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 45 Imprint typist 3, 4. Ardent basketball fan . .. loves swimming and dancing . . . usually found with Marcia, Emily, Lil, or Ianet . . . never on time . . . a sincere friend . . . sparkling eyes. EDWARD DUFF Eddie Deadwood C'uddles,' Boris Lincoln School. ,Cartoon club lg Football l, 4g Basketball 1, 43 Art Club 4g Log Art Committee. Maine . . . tall . . . Baths . . . blond . . . wide grin . . . silly faces ..... crazy noises . . . cartoonist . . . tuna fishin' . . . Walkeris. IAMES DUNN Silirnlf fKDynarn-ite,, Coolidge School. Melrose Fish and Game Club . . . Iohnny . . . cooperative and willing worker . . . friendly ..... shy, until one gets to know him better . . . a good pal. HOWARD W. DUNNELLS Howie', Roosevelt School. Rifle Club 3. Sports fall of themj favorite expression, Gee-cuz jazz man lover of Cape Cod practical joker eX- citeable peppy and likeable, but quiet at times . .. always an early bird . . . driving lessons. , ....... f Q A 'iii Elf-'i ' , if- QE MARY ELIZABETH DUSTIN CKDuSty7, Coolidge School. Petite . . . brown hair . . . flashing blue eyes . . . dancing . . . skating . . . fun . . . pizza . . . Vaughn Munroe. IOYCE E. EALES LSIOYFI LlIo1yCixeYY Lincoln School. Girls' Club 3, 4g junior Red Cross 3. 4. Beautiful eyes . . . long, curly eyelashes . . . little Willys . . . Pat . .. quiet blue .. . roller skating . .. brownies .. . al- ways willing to do a favor . . . knitting club . . . -neat as a pin . . . dancing to Vaughn Munroe's music . . . cheerful and friend- ly. MALCOLM EDWARDS HMaC5l Roosevelt School. Aremac Club lg Traelq 3g Football 3, 4. Good natured . . . everybody's friend . . . 1946 Plymouth . . . likes music . . . individual type laugh . . . nice fellow . . . 101 Warwick Road . . . many beautiful ties . . . bologna sandwiches. WILLIAM EISNOR HBiun cswillra MYOH 4cGang-lic!! Coolidge School. Tennis 1, 2, 45 Football lg Masque and Wig 3, 4. Melrose Common . . . Mad Hatter . . . delux chef . . . joker . . .secret skating rink. . .big grin. . . enormous appetite fmilkj . . . clown . . . tuxedo . . . lots of fun . . . hilarious neckties . . . always agreeable . . . hearty laugh. IESSIE F. EVANS Belmont lurrior High. Chorus 2, 35 Current Events 33 Allied Youth 3, 4g Girls' Club 3, 4, Iunior Classical League 3, 45 Cheer- leader 4. Likes skating and hockey . . . Latin . . . Mrs. Riley's chocolate cake . . . appetite . . . q-uiet . . . cheerleading . . . tumbling . . . Goose Rocks Beach. ROSALIE BRUCE F AIRMAN Lee Rosie Coolidge School. Current ,Events Club 3, Girls' Club 3, 4g Iunior Classical League 3, 43 Allied Youth Social Chairman 4, Imprint Business Staff 4. Star cafeteria checker University of Massachusetts stockings . . , open house at the Fairmans' . . . Cheokerettes . . . C. E. . . . Toni home beautician . . . sweet, thoughtful face with dancing, devilish eyes. LOUISE R. F ARRELL ILLOUAJI Lincoln School. S. A, T. Staff 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4. Big brothers . . . Phyllis . . . blonde . . . dancing . . . swim- ming . .. devil-meat sandwiches summer camp knit- ting club . . . pink . . . secretary . . . makes friends quickly . . . full of fun . . . an ardent fan of Perqf Como . . . well dressed. ROSEMARY FECK Bib Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume 1, Vice Presidenft 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club 3, Im- print 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4g Honor Society 3, Treasurer 43 Field Hockey 3, Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4g Log .Editor 4. Friendly personality with a winning smile all-round ath- letic ability may be seen flashing those beautiful hand'-knit sweaters originality plus favorite expression, UNO kid- ding? . . . T. N. T. . . . fun loving with a sparkling wit . . . tal- ent for writing. RICHARD FELTHAM l6DiCk1, Roosevelt School. Football lg Track 2, 3, Masque and Wig 4. Love of Romance languages. . .ladies' man . . . sharp car . . . big lunches . . . Dave and Howie . . . skiing . . .flashy ties . . . You like that one! . . . distinguished . . . blond hair . . . true friend. IOAN NANCY FLANDERS Nan Nance Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4. Quiet . . . petite . . . devourer of apple pie . . . spends most of time at 422 Lebanon Street . . . reading fan . . . Canteen dancer frequently seen with Charlotte or one of the Gab and Eats members thrilled by roller skating . .. avoider of work . . . future promise in her artistic touch, RICHARD FREDRICKSON Big Dick Fred Medford High School. Ski Club 3, 4g Hi- 4. Blond Bill . .. hunting rabbits fishing hot nods . . . Terraplane Plymouth . . . stock cars . . . midget racers . . . pleasant smile . . . pizza pie . . . full of fun. STANLEY FREEMAN 6KBuCky57 CiBayYI Coolidge School. Basketball lg Track 3g Cross Country 3, 4. Cats . . . tropical fish . . . acrobatic . . . astounding green shirts nicknames . . . skiing .. . sharp clothes . .. perfect wave in his hair . . . Yeh, I guess so . . . mumbling. RAY E. FRYE, IR. uBuddyn cAR0cky!v Coolidge School. Freshman Footballg Varsity Football 3, 4g Base- ball Manager 3, 4g Rifle Club 3, 45 Senior Speakers' Bureau. 4g Al- lied Youth 4g Hi-Y 45 Masque and Wig Stage Manager 4g Cur- rent Ezfents Club 4. Husky physique . . . wrestling bouts . . . St. Clairs . . . Wash- ington trip history lo.ver pink shirt sharp dresser . . . powerhouse on football field . . . You .. . hearty appetite. VIRGINIA H. FRYE, flGin!ny7! Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 43 Allied Youth 3, 4, Soft, brown eyes . . .lovely brown hair flecked with gold . . . long eyelashes . .. petite graceful rhumba Glen For-d . . . skiing . . . sailing . . . swimming . . . horses . . . woodgathering on Cow Island . . . Don . . . Winnepesaukee . . . nursing University of Vermont M-ary Don't be ridiculousf, CONSTANCE VIRGINIA F UCHS Connie Mount Trinity Academy, Watertown. 5' 2 brown hair green eyes football, favorite sport dancing, number one on her list Teele Square Sweet Shop . . . Gab and Eats Club . . . coffee . . . secretary after graduation. BARBARA ANN FULLER uBarb7v Roosevelt School. Chorus 1, 2, Allied Youth 3, Glee Club 3, 4g Operezta 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4. Chester and Wareham . . . blue . . . . . . horseback riding . . . Helen, Ginny, Iessie, Marilyn . .. music lover .. . library assis- tant . . . ardent ice hockey fan . . . petite, sweet. ' PAUL IOSEPH GALVIN Chick Coolidge School. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Has that Pepsodent srnile . . . blue Pontiac . found on bas- ketball court . . . Ioyce . . . 27 First St. . . . Roland . . . 160 Up- ham St. . . . makes friends easily . . . loves drums . . . Gene Kru- pa. . . . jazz fan . . . Until' . . . sharp ties and neat dresser . . . late to class . . . dimple on chin . . . fish pier . . . successful bluff- er. DAVID NV. GATES 'fDave Lincoln School. Rifle Club 2, Imprint 4, Current Events Club 4. Tall . . . good sense of humor . . . easy to get along with . . . '40 Chevrolet . . . explorer scouts . . . 106 . . . curious . . . cheer- ful disposition Canteen. MARY IANE GILIQIGAN Mazie Gilly Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Red Cross 4. Small . . . brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . dancing . . . fried clam eater . . . funny little laugh . . . hospital . .. Dennis Day . . . Medford . . . Estelle and Catherine. DONALD GOERSHEL Don Gursh Girt,' Coolidge School. Basketball 2, 4, .Allied Youth 3, 4. Height . .. wavy 'black hair contagious laugh in- fectious grin How about that?', the old 'LOlds with the list to starboard .. . superfl-uity of passengers on his morn- ing drives to school . . . strong-willed - when he makes up his mind, watch out . . . Lifesavers a major item on his daily menu . . . handy man around the house . . . summers on the farm at Weare, N. H. . . . aspires to a career in public accounting. 1 ssl' X, Qswylf OQCQC- iff'-5 ff.9 71-fc' KENNETH LARRY GOODWIN KLKCDQS Yarmouth High School, Nova Scotia. Rifle Club 4. Hopkins' A. M. . .. good natured blofnd hair fried clams Nova Scotia 12 Batchclder St. cousin hard worker fout of schoolj . . . screaming neckties, FLORENCE MAIE GOTT HDOHYU Coolidge School. Cloak ana' Plume 1, 2, Art Club 3g Iunfior Class- ical League 3, 4, Chorus 3, Masque and Wig 43 French Club 4, Rifle Club 4g Girls' Club 3, 4. Cute blonde turned-up nose Chuck color blue, like her eyes . . . She,s a peachu . . . B. Y. F. .. . New- found Lake underestimates herself unpredictable bundle of dynamite. IACK ROBERTSON GRADUAN Lincoln School. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 4, German Club 2, 3, 43 Imprint 2, 3, 4g'Honor Society 3, 4. Neat and well-dressed fgray suitsj .. . fine pianist plen- ty of jokes . . . enviable marks . . . goal, M. I. T. . . . corner of Parkway and Melrose Street . . . Imprint poet . . . nice wave. ALAN GRAHAM 4aA1rs uDOCvs ncrackcrrs Lincoln' School. Basketball 3, Football 2, 4. Whiffle height big brother linguist door holder . . . witty remarks . . . intent listener . . . suit coats . . . good humor avid reader wide scope of learning lots of friends, NANCY ELSA GRANT GSNQHCH Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume 1, 23 Allied Youth 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 4g Masque ana' Wig 3, 4, Aa'mirable Crichton 3, Sc'- nior S peakers' Bureau 3, Treasurer 4. Petite and poised casual appearance summer stock company .. . professional monologuist quick wit .. . class actress . . . N. Y. Dramatic school . . . Bruins . . . short, shining hair . . . football fan. NANCY GRAY lKNan!7 Rooseuelt School. Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Field Hockey, Assistant Man- ager 3, Manager 43 Allied Youth 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. Hand-knit sweaters . . . '39 Chevrolet . . . Belmont Hill, Mal- den . . . French fries . . . Pat,' . . . sociable . . . neat locker . . . '4How happen?'l . . . good athlete. PATRICIA BARBARA GREEN ..Pat,, Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 4g Allied Youth 4. Tennis and basketball . . . apple pie and ice cream .. . neat locker? . . . Nan . . . Ge Gel, . . . turned-up nose . . . Malden fher second homej . . . friendly always watching television . . . dental hygienist. KATHERINE ANN GRIDLEY !AKathy77 HKay77 Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume 1, 2g Allied Youth 3g Chorus 3, 4: Iunior Classical League 3, 45 Senior Speakers' Bureau 3, 4g Current Events Club 3, Secretary 4g Girls' Club 3, 4. Ossipee, New Hampshire Latin enthusiastic football fan .. . lots of fun .. . tall .. . lovely hair .. . toasted sand- wiches for lunch . . . uHoneyH . . . Ann, Margot, Bib. ELIZABETH ANN GRIFFETH Betsy Grif', Roosevelt School, Chorus lg Cloak and Plume 1, 25 Red Cross 2g Girls' Club Z, 3, Program Committee 4g Masque and Wig 3, 4g Allied Youth 4g Imprint 4g Glee Club 4. Giggles . . . nail polish . . . Choo-choon . . . chemistry . . . witty . . . tennis .. . ravenous appetite . .. slim . .. expansive vocabulary perpetual psychoanalyst always waiting for Ieff painting. MARY P. GUY Coolidge School. Chorus lg Class Basketball 4. Tall 'n slim . . . big blue eyes . . . bangs . . . swimming and skiing enthusiast ardent baseball fan passion for using short German expressions Ginny favorite indoor sport, drawing . . . ambition, fashion illustrator. IOHN ANDREVV HALEY lack Lincoln School. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Model airplane builder enjoys driving quiet and thoughtful . . . wears conservative clothes . . . second helping of almost any food . . . never troubled . everybody's friend . . . nice smile . . . usually found around Wyoming Avenue. EILEEN HALLAHAN HI-Iallyii Coolidge School. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 5' 5 . . . brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . cheerful and pleasant . .. loves ice skating, french fries, and honey-dipped doughnuts . .. Friday night movie bug swoons when Dick Contino plays . . . works in M. H. S. cafeteria . . . What a panic! ELSA MARIE HANNEGAN Els g'Duchess', Lincoln School. Red Cross 1, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4. Happy-go-lucky . . . always late . . . Pat . . . that Ipana smile . . . summers in New Hampshire . . . telephone calls from Stone- ham pretty thrives on lettuce and tomato sandwiches . . . kid sister . . . always laughing. IAMES HANSEN Iimmie Yon Ganglio,' Coolidge School. Student Council 2, Class Vice President Z, Masque and Wig 3, 43 Log Business Staff. Loud socks good looking a friend indeed jazzy music . . , hatred of suitcoats . . . Hampstead, New Hampshire . . . Uncles and Aunts .. . . Get outa herev . . . An apple a dayn. DONALD HARRIS GKDODH SLI-lot rod!! Roosevelt School. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Horses . . . hockey . . . skiing . . . girls . . . big smile . . . No doubt about itl' . . . blacik coupe with red wheels. DOUGLAS HARRISON uDO!ug:J Coolidge School. Our Town Ig German Club 2, Tennis Temrn 4g Imprint Advertising Manager 4. Happy-go-lucky . . . always cheerful . . . jonker . . . green eyes and blond hair . . . football and baseball fan . . . archery champ . . . lover of tuna fish or egg sandwiches. ROLLIN F. HAYNES Rollie Hink', Coolidge School. Aremue Club 2, 3g Current Events Club 3, Pres- ident 45 Tennis 4. Braves Ionsie, Don, Paul good-matured Dodge . . . quiet and resenved . . . unexpected Wit. GERALD HEALEY file!-ry77 Lincoln School. Masque and Wig 3, 4. Big grin picture of innocence Mrs. Riley's crumbs . . . hearty laugh . . . bicycle . . . friends . . . cafeteria . . . Wit. ELIZABETH HEARN KLBetty79 i6Tish55 Coolidge School. Quick smile . . . Nash . . . Aileen . . . blue eyes . . . cute . . . Red,' . . . Butler's . . . Tony Martin . . . You do'n't say! '. . I can dream, can't IH . . . dancing. WILLIAM A. HENDERSON, IR. liBi11!5 Lineoln School. Track 3g German Club 3, 4. Black hair, hazel eyes industrious . .. quiet . .. good- natured . . . ambitious . . . touch of genius . . . fishing enthusi- ast Still waters run deepf' it ri v h lik My i l KENNETH HOLLIS 6KKen7! lkzibbw Coolidge School. Basketball lg Football 3g German Club 2, Vice President 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3. Blue eyes never on time perpetual appetite .. . eats enough for three . . . vio-lin .. . sly smile . . . rosy cheeks . . . desire for car .. . sh.arp socks .. . argyle sweater . . . ready for anything .. . seldom worried. MARIE C. HONG S5Ma'I-yi!! Girls' Rifle Club 4. Neat quiet reading black hair brown eyes . . . all-roun-d sport .. .- friendly winning ways . .. swim- ming . . . movies . . . good natured . . . athletic . . . travel . . . ambition, nurse. SUZANNE W. HOYT Such 'iHomer,' Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume Secretary lg Chorus 23 Girls' Club 3, 4g Current Event: Club 33 Imprint 2, typist 3g Rifle Club 4. Enviable complexion . . . contagious laugh . . . Geneva Point . . . baby-blue eyes .. . sweet personality full of rascalityu . . . jokes! T. N. T. bundle of good nature cafeteria cashier Eddie '50 Pontiac Convertible ambition, teacher . . . ardent Basketball player and fan . . . '49 Olds. LEON HUNEWILL UI-Ioneyii KKHun79 Coolidge School. Basketball lg Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4. Swimming at the Y . . . hockey . . . always a big smile . . . Muscles,' .. . tell-tale grin . . . contagious laugh . .. Using no cosmetics . . . . Marblehead. IAMES ARTHUR IACK ..Iim,, Coolidge School. Basketball 1, 2, 3g Student Congress 2g Baseball 2 ,4g Honor Society 4. French fries and fried clams first base aversion for sweets . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . swimming, dancing fPlum Islandj . . . any shade of brown . .. Glen Miller's music . . . historical genius . . . dry lunches. PATRICIA IACK 4iPatsy77 ClPat77 LlIaCk77 Lincoln' School. .Cheerleader 3, 4, junior Prom Committee. Vim and vigor . . . petite . . . sweet smile, twinkling eyes . . . Italian spaghetti professional instigator forever house- keeping . . . Wakefield in Blue Pontiac . . . home girl . . . center of laughter . . . true football fan. ANNE EDWINA IEFFERY Ieff', Annie Coolidge School. - Cloalq and Plu.me I, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Masque and Wig 3, Treasurer 4, i'Admirable Crichton 3, lane Eyre 45 Glee Club Librarian 4, Imprint 2, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Girl's Club 3, Social Committee Chairman 45 lunior Classical League 3, 4g Tennis squad 3, Log Literary Staff 4. Tailored' clothes . . . stylish spectacles . . . poise . . . smile . . . friendly . . . French . . . Imprint . . . millions of after-school com- mitments . . . '4Oh for Pet's sake V' . . . large-scale party thrower . . . character parts in all school plays . . . Girls' Club Banquet. . . behind-the-scenes Work at Glee Club .. . soprano, second, alsol . RUSSELL C. IENKS' ulinxn 6cRusS7J Coolidge School. Student Congress 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, 2, 33 Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Singer smiles knotty hair tactfully frank diamond teeth . . . perfectionist . .. optimist .. . almost imper- turbable ties as sharp as his humor knitted sweaters dogs . . . frappe floats. ELEANOR RUTH IOHNSON Ellie El Coolidge School. Chorus I, 2, 3g Girls' Club 4, Senior Speakers' Bureau 4. Quiet . . . brown eyes . . . passion for music .... Cambridge . . . cafeteria . . . For crumbs sakell' . . . Pennies?,' . . . easy to please. HOWARD G. IOHNSON HI-Iowiev Coolidge School. Allied Youth 4g Hi-Y 45 Masque and Wig 4g Varsity Tennis 43 Log Art Committee. Curly locks . . . gaudy neckties . . . tennis enthusiast. . .Wash- ington trip Madden's Esso Station snappy dresser gourmet . . . palette pal . . . biology lover . .. flashy socks . . . ladies, man .. . Yo! 730 L 866, ynafsvf-4 ,4..CZLSLS5 THOMAS E. IOHNSON :srl-volrnv uAngCl9! St. Mary's School. Hockey lg Hi-Y 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. Tall . . . blue eyes . . . wavy hair . . . easy going . . . Whos, me? Spare time in 108 or cafeteria Blon-desll' never on time . . . sports of all kinds. EDWARD IONES Whistle Binkyn Eddie,' I0nesie Lincoln School. Football 1, 2. Guitar . . . 'KKing of the kitchenw . . . systematically late . . . advertisement for home permanents dislikes neokties starves the barber to buy tobacco Crolls his ownj . . . Cassanova - so he can pass his tests . . . tiny identification bracelet . . . ami- able disposition, lacks only a temper Aw, cut it ofut, will ya? LAURINE H. IONES' Ionesey,, Coolidge School. Red Cross Club 2g Aremac Club 2g Chorus 35 Girls' Club 3, 4. Tfall blue eyes . . . ready smile .. . sense of humor .. . very positive skillful handiwork makes lovely clothes . .. calm appearance is very deceiving .. . seven and ten cents . . . pecan rolls. RICHARD A. IONES Dick Ionsie,' Coolidge School. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Golf 2, 3, Cap- tain 4g Hi-Y 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Coun- eil 3, 4, Vice President 33 Class Vice President 3, 43 junior Prom Committee. Friendly grin he-man build . . . crew-cut .. . '41 Chevy . . . basketball . . . aching back . . . big brother . . . future golf champ everybofdy's pal .. . jazz fan. HELEN IORDAN A'Shortyy' Peanut Small Fryl' Lincoln School. Girls' Club 4. Small tease Roller Derby enthusiast Hampton Beach for summer vacations . . . favorite food, submarine sand- wiches and pizza . . . lots of pep and vigor. THOMAS F. KELLEY KLTOHIQ, Lincoln School, Rifle Club 25 Masque and Wig 43 Operators' Club 4. Reasonably tall forever smiling would like to chal- lenge Mr. Carney to a duel - of puns itls always, Good Morningl' firmly believes in the adage, Better late than neverl' . .. Frank Sinatra. ROBERT R. KENNEDY 46B0bI3 MSW!-t!! Coolidge School. Rifle Club 2, 3g Range Officer 4. Hunting, fishing fvvith Sport j, trapping . . . Rifle Club . . . Henry's car . . . Chicken!,' . . . Fish and Game Club . . . bike trips . . . woman-hater . . . good cook . . . future chef. WILLIAM B. KENNEDY Bill Lincoln School. Rifle Club 4g Metereology Club 4. Well dressed . . . curly hair . . . cheerful . . . hunter . . . likes venison especially .. . jokes .. . television . . . hotdogs .. . N. R. O. TL C, candidate. PERRY O. KILLAM, IR. Pembroke High School. Tall .. . wavy hair well dressed Haslam's . .. de- luxe frappes . . . Canteen . . . cars . . . jokes . . . likes pizza and submarine sandwiches enjoys math in 106 . . . likes music of all sorts. LORRAINE DOROTHY KING Mousien Pee-Ween 'lBlondie Roosevelt School. Red Cross 2, 3g Girls' Club 3, 4g Chorus 3, 4. Petite . . . bright nail polish . . . Snookie . . . television . . . Smoke Gets In Your Eyes . . . pizza . . . chocolate cake, boiled frosting . . . I don't get itll, -D BARBARA D. KIRMES' Barb Red Barbie Roosevelt School. Cartoon Club 23 Chorus l, Z, 3, 4g Girls' Club 3, 4g Allied Youth 4g Band l, Z, 3, 4. Witty good-natured .. . always playing jokes on fellow studes and teachers . . . love of middle name . . . belie.ves in only one boy friend -- at a time . . . fond of music and food of all kinds . . . forgetfulness to do homework, especially shorthand. LILLIAN KOSKOWITZ LKLHSS 1431-lOrty37 Coolidge School. Short and neat . . . brown eyes . . . energetic . . . always ready to help a friend .. . basketballhsoftball and bowling Mal- den . . . pizza . . . keen sense of humor . . . Hi, kids! CHARLES DAVID LAKE Ch'uckieH Chuck Coolidge School. Cloalq and Plume 1, 2, Treasurer lg Masque and Wig 3, 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 23 The Ad- mirable Crichton 3g lane Eyre 45 Glee Club 4, Robin Hood 4g Hi-Y 2g Aremac Club l, 2g Allied Youth 3, German Club 3, 4, Vice President 33 French Club Vice President 4. Whiffle . . . laugh . . . high marks . . . The other mann in all school plays sharp dresser yellow convertible good humored . . . piano . . . Dolly! IANET LANDSTROM Alan Butch,, Roosevelt School. Iunior Red Cross l, 2, Allied' Youth 3, Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Majorette 4. Loves sports, dancing, eating, and people . . . blonde natural curly hair . . . friendly nature . . . contagious laugh . . . chicken sandwiches . . . Ioanne .. . Lexington 60856. IRA BRADLEY LEEDHAM SiIke77 Lincoln School. Football 1, 3g Baseball 2, 4. Reptiles and sports . . . shy . . . student after school . . . You think not . . . Kelley,s or Lincoln playground . . . Malden, Fri- day and Saturday nights to bowl . . . fishing enthusiast . . . Med- ford stock races . . . always on time . . . wrestling. SUMEDH LEKHYANANDA Medh Bangkok Christian College, Siam. Black hair black eyes always smiling likes to travel . . . tennis . . . movie fan . . . Sudhi . . . lots of fun. ROBERT LCSAFFRE caBObas Roosevelt School. Baseball 2, 3. Sparkling smile and bright red face as well groomed as his numerous cars . . . A-No. 1 Ioe . . . Tough, but oh so gen- tle . . . witty remarks, especially about girls . . . if he isn't smil- ing, hels laughing. ROBERT H. LESLIE KKBObY! KSLCSY7 KAHCI-rn!! itlggyw Coolidge School. Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Hockey 2, 33 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, junior Prom Cornmitteeg Sopho- more Class President. Short and rugged always smiling good athlete sharp dresser . .. pizza . . . new Pontiacs .. . home-made lun- ches . . . petite girl friend .. . loud cackle .. . real friend .. . excellent taste . . . full of fun. CONSTANCE LEVING Connie Roosevelt School. Girls' Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Student Con- gress 3g Tennis 'Team 3, 4. Petite . . . 'dark, sparkling eyes .. . Club 85 QPresidentD . . . Arlington loves hockey . .. contagious laugh Ioanne . . . chicken . . . artist . . . Perfidia . . . majorette . . . never on time . .. English troubles. RICHARD W. LIBBY Dickie,' Money-bagsu Coolidge School. Neat quiet a Mr. Hildreth fan unusually fond of money . . . secret vaults .. . Red Sox admirer . . . indescrib- able laugh Wiley, Streck, and the gang Beverly and Kay . . . Hi, honeyn . . . always pretending to be doing home- work . . . a good friend to have. U jak? ,X KU l CHARLOTTE HELEN LINDBERG Sha - Sha Coolidge School. Chorus 1, 3, 43 Girlr' Rifle Club 4. Full of fun . . . Reading, Mass. . . . Canteen . . . Nancy . . . roller-skating . .. dancing spaghetti or its substitute, pizza . . . sport clothes . . . Sunset Lake . . . avoids work . . . one of the Gab and Eatsv . .. boys. RUTH LISK Ruthie', Scotty' Stonehmrn High School. Girls' Club 3, 4g Glee Club 4. Dark curly hair . . . dimples . . . Hopkins 501-490 submarine sandwiches . . . shopping sprees . . . sleeping late in the morning . .. green gandenias 32 Pitman Avenue . . . Cliff. BRIAN LONG Coolidge Sch ool. Sense of humor Schopells pet expression, 'Tll golf you . . . smooth dancer . . . Canteen . . . perpetual gum chew- er Br0wn's Market favorite subject, GirlsH inno- cent look, always joking .. . cooking class . . . movies Sul- livan's rival, CECILE LORD KCCCCCSS HCe1e77 Roosevelt School. Red Cross Club 2, 3, Art Club 3, Girls' Club 3, 4. Full of fun . . . giggles . . . sisters . . . summers in Maine . . . Pat . . . What's the scoop? . . . sincere friend . .. impersona- tions . . . ingenious . . . always has an answer . . . generous . . . .those blue eyes .. . always ridesg never walks seldom seen with a straight face .. . coffee ice cream with hot fudge sauce . . . life of the party. FRANCIS C. LOTTRIDGE Frank Bunny Coolidge School. Cross Country 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Honor Society 3, Vice-President 43 Student Con'- gress 4. Good marks . . . no books . . . cross country .. . golf . . . quiet . . . curly hair . . . lots of friends . . . good appetite . . . summer farmer . .. controlled emotions C 106D gym North Conway . . . skis . . . good pal . . . Buckie. I. LQRING LUCAS Medford High School. German Club 3, 4g Admirable Crichton ,' Imprint 4. The thinker . . . blue eyes . . . brown hair . . . neat . . . sense of humor . . . fast walk . . . always has a smile . . . favorite sub- ject, history . . . favorite pastime, eating . . . favorite sport, base- ball. L RENZO LUCCI Lincoln School. Baseball 1, 2, 3g Student Council 3g Class Presi- dent 3, Spealqers' Bureau 3g Red Cross 3g Football 2, 3, Captain 4. Dell Avenue gang . . . I'll bite firsta' . . . tall, dark, and hand- some fthe Romeo typej . . . great lover of blood . . . everyone's pal . . . smile . . . lots of laughs . . . a great buddy of the coach . . . beard. RONALD ARTHUR LYLE Ron:nie', uLefty', Lincoln School, Baseball 2, 3, 4g Cafeteria 3, 4g Rifle Club 3, 43 Hoclqey Manager 3, 4. Baseball . . . tennis . . . sport enthusiast . . . hiking trips . . . Good going . . . Oh my aching back Kellyls and Wy- oming Avenue . . . Doc's . . . frequently seen dancing . . . stock car fan . . . Greenwood and Melrose Canteens . . . bell racer . . . personality . . . short temper to match his body. RICHARD LYNCH KlDiCk!7 KCAPeSh'ape55 SKI-dynchyli Boston, Christopher Columbus. Football 4g Baseball 4. Red sweater . .. Hopkins dancer . . . funnybooks . . . movies . . . joker . . . loud ties . . . friendly . . . Belmont. CLIFFORD LOUIS LYONS Cliff', Asa Handsome St. Mary's School. French Club 43 Cafeteria. Always neat . . . good dresser . . . movies . . . masculine . . . studious . . . good debater . . . ice cream . . . likes to sleep . . . .. . could make a good model for a Colgate tooth-paste adver- tisement . . . likes celery . . . baseball fan fCardinalsj . . . Gar- niss, Market . . . cafeteria . . . likes swimming any time . . . genial. ollavd are 701-Q. ,. Q. ANTHONY IOSEPH MACCARIO 65Andy57 Hpepiii flMaC!! . St. Mary's School. Football 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, Vice President 4. Dynamic smile . . . genial personality . . . curly hair Kel- 1ey's . . . everyone's buddy . .. member of Doc Clark's super race . . . gymnastic . . . sharpy .. . class blusher . . . witty . . . Ever, ever . . . Tedson's Market . . . white pickup truck .. . second Birdie Tebbets . . . southern fried chicken . . . Bob, Lar- ry. ELAINE MACLACHLAN lCMac9Y Coolidge School. Cloalq and Plume lg Student Council 1, 2, Trea- surer 33 Class Secretary 33 Imprint 2, 3, Make-up Editor 43 Girls' Club, Program Chairman 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Girls' State 33 Cheerleader 43 Basketball 3, 43 Tennis 43 Masque and Wig 33 lane Eyre 43 Log Literary Staff. Giggle . . . heart as soft as her curls . . . Checkerettes . . . sin- cere . . . cafeteria . . . quick to blush. AILEEN L. MacLEOD GEMM!! Coolidge School. Girls' Club 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Good natured natural curly hair .. . dimples . .. blue eyes . . . smile for everyone . . . lover of sports. . . Y0u're Break- ing My Heart . . . pal . .. can usually be found at Butlerls with Betty. MARTHA MacMILLAN Martha Mac Roosevelt School. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 Girls' Rifle Club 43 Glee Club 4. 5' 10 of humor . . . blue eyes . . . extremely neat . . . perfect model . . . fun to be with .. . likes to eat . . . head typist for Imprint . .. perfect secretary Iayis. JEAN ELIZABETH MADDEN Ieanie', Coolidge School. Chorus 1, 2, 43 Girls' Club 4. Sweet . . . smile . . . blue eyes . . . always late . . . full of fun . . . good natured . . . Sunset Lake . . . chocolate ice cream . . . Barb . . . 27 Fairmount Street. ROBERT ESTERBROOKE MANLEY ELBOW! Coolidge School. Cartoon Club lg Truck Ig Allied Youth 4. Plymouth with bell . . . motorcycle . . . Bal-a-Roue . . . Cano- bie Lake . . . Pray's . . . New York City . . . trips to New Hamp- shire .. . speed night owl... There's no proof of thai . . . Dixieland . . . Guy Lombardo . . . Dreamy Old New Eng- land Moon .. . travel .. . philosopher . .. history science . . . pipes . . . smile . . . argumentative . . . lady killer . . . good entertainer. PATRICIA ANN MARTIN KLPat35 LKII-isl-lf! Roosevelt School. Chorus lg Red Cross 23 Tumbling 33 Girls' Club 3, 4. Petite 449 Buick .. . dimples .. . Elsa . . . summers at Ocean Park . . . dancing . . . fondness for spinach with mayon- naise . . . lots of pep . . . favorite expression, K'What's the scoop?,' . ..c'ute. KATHLEEN SHIRLEY MARTYN Shirl Red Roosevelt School. Girls' Club 3. 4. Brown eyes and a sparkling smile personality plus loves the color green .. . large wardrobe auburn hair . . . green roadster Club 85 . .. You,re Breaking My Heart .. . Dottie double-dates always looks like a model from a fashion magazine . . . partial to redheads. NATHANAEL W. MATHIESON HN.at73 Coolidge School. Allied Youth 4g Iunior Red Cross 4. Motorcycle . . . cars . . . loafers . . . dark eyes . . . flying . . . trips to N. H. . . . Packard . . . speed demon . . . roller-skating . . . Bob . . . science . . . geometry. IOANNE T. MAZZA I 6103 J Roosevelt School. Mojorettwe 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. Twin blue eyes that sparkle . . .one dimple . .. baller- ina . . . never on time . . . always eating . . . day-dreamer . . . Echoes . . . always at Connie,s . . . lover of dancing and jewel- ry . . . Mills Brothers' addict. IOHN CHARLES McAVINN GlMaC!! KKSPOH7! Roosevelt School. Football 25 Allied Youth 2g Rifle Club 3g Cho- rus 3g Truck 3, 43 Glee Club 4. Latin . . . French faithful and grateful friend r-ude jokes .. . fishing . .. Bob . .. 'LFor crying out loud hot music . .. suave appearance. ROBERT PAUL McKENN A ccB0bn l Coolidge School. Rifle Club 2. Pontiac . . . symphony . . . Norumbega Park . . . blondes . . . sharp shirts arguments You mean to tell me? That's ridiculous . . . speed demon . .. humor Glenn Miller . . . boogie Woogie . . . Pray's . . . night owl . . . science . . . history . . . Ba-l-a-Roue . . . Salisbury Beach . . . Philip Mor- ris . . . spinach . . . used car lots . . . anything for a laugh. GEORGE L. MELEKIAN George Roosevelt School. Honor Society 3, 4. Dark . . . frank friendly Spanish U. S. history . . . delicious sandwiches . . . Panther's . . . nice smile . . . ques- tions sincere. ARTHUR GEORGE MELLING ICPOPCYCQY KAI-t,, Coolidge School. Football 2, 3. Pleasing personality . . . good nat-ured . . . dark . . . hot cof- fee . . . fights . . . sleepy . . . prompt . . . cooking . . . 108 . . . Braves. PATRICIA ANN MERRILL ccpatn upatsyn Roosevelt School. Art Club 35 Girls' Club 3, 4. Attractive blonde . . . sparkling green eyes . . . Cecile . . . con- tagious laugh . . . artistic ability . . . Old Orchard, Maine . . . shorthand . . . vivacious . . . S blocks in 211 . . . What's the scoop? . . . toast. MARIORIE PAULINE MEUSE Ginger', Rusty Midge Malden High. Chorus 3g Girls' Club 4. Blue eyes red hair knitting club roller-skating bowling . . . dancing basketball fan pep, vim and vigor ... quiet friendly K'Gadzooksl IOYCE C. MILLER sAIOv! cicurtysa Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume 1, 2g Chorus I, 23 S. A. T. Representative 2g Girls' Club 3, 4g Allied Youth 3, Vice President 4g Rifle Club 4g Imprint Representatizfe 4. Rabid hockey fan . . . giggles . . . horses . . . jeep at her com- mand . . . thrives on chocolate . . . one dimple . . . mischievous blue eyes clothes galore .. . biology short and sweet . . . captivatingly coy . . . knitting. KENNETH MILLER fKKenny77 Coolidge Sehool. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4g.gBaskerball l, 2, 3, 4g Speakers' Bureau 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Baseball 4. Big brother .. . substitute for a whiffle . . . everlasting grin . . . ping pong . . . Girl Killeri' . . . Don, Roy, Rich . . . tennis. THORNTON S. MILLER Thorney 'AOstey Lincoln School. Hockey 2. Well dressed hair well-combed What's up, Doc? . . . makes friends fast . . . bowling, favorite pastime . . . subma- rine sandwiches . . . Doc Kelley . . .rabid Ted Williams fan . . . next stop - B. U. .. . Nantucket Island .. . Charlie Ha-Ha . . . Prem'l. W. HOWARD MOLLER, IR. iSDuke77 Beebe junior High, Malden. ,49 Buick Special Great Neck, Ipswich boating fishing . . . driving .. . Malden .. . First Baptist Church, Mal- den . . . coffee frappe . . . tomato and lettuce sandwich. HENRY MITCHELL MOORE lfBuddy9J Lincoln School. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Traclq 2, 45 Chorus 45 Rifle Club 4. Priscilla . .. Bob, Paul, Billy .. . 288 Grove Street . .. U. S. Marine Corp Reserve . . . never on time . . . ,38 Plymouth fgang- ster getawayj .. . 6 feet .. . Iohnny on the spot Lincoln School basketball .. . Bruins' fan .. . ready for good argument . . . Hey, got your homework done? IOAN ELAINE MORTENSEN 6lMOnt7! 4lMontyI5 Coolidge School. Blonde . . . blue eyes . . . bright smile . . . always full of pep . . . Bud . . . 1948 gray Pontiac . . . homework . . . Barb . . . favorite saying, Where are we going after school Sully? .. . always good for a laugh . . . New Hampshire summer resort . . . fried clams a specialty. FRANK MOULTON KLMHCU Coolidge School. Football 4. Member of Dell Avenue gang '49 Packard convertible loaded with boys from the corner Ioanne always gets a hair cut whether he needs it or not always getting dis- missed . .. P.F.C. in National Guard, when he attends. EDWARD IGSEPH MURPHY 5 Saint Mary? School. C. Y. O. basketball . . . big feet . . . Bruins' fan . . . Wyom- ing gang woman hater Doc Kelly's everyone's friend . . . fat wallet . . . swimming . . . walking the tracks . . . Charlie's subs . . . What's up, Doc? . . . always on time. IOHN P. MURPHY lCRedY, St. Mary? Schoolg Malden Catholic. Basketball 3. Very tall . . . blue eyes . . . stringy hair . . . good natured H. . . always in 214 . . . never prompt . . . doesn't like girls . . . likes baseball and basketball . . . lilkes to shine golf clubs . . . always at Kelley's. RALPH R. MURRAY SWifty,' Champ', Coolidge School. Cross Country 3, 43 Track 3, 4. Gin Rummy at 9 Montvale . . . Malden Square Allies . . . keeps late hours . . . You gangster you . . . personality . . . smile. GERTRUDE NAGLE I K4Trudylf fLGert!7 Malden. Allied Youth 33 Imprint Typist 4g Cafeteria Bookkeep- er 4. Beautiful hair and eyes polite The Palace loyal to Malden grey Oldsmobile chic big lunch friend to all . . . smooth dancer. FREDERICK WILLIAM NEIL Bill' McKinley lunior High School, Revere. Honor Society 3, 4. First National . . . curly hair . . . quiet genius . . . sharp dress- er What say? . ..spofts fan a good friend all A's .. . Bruins' rooter south paw .. . ambitious a fu- ture F. B. I. investigator. CLIFFORD N. NELSON iCB!uddy7Y Lirteoln School. Cross Country 3, 4g Allied' Youth 4g Track 4. '36 Plymouth speed snicker brunettes tea drinker . . . Dwight . . . Ace . . . Blue Stars . . . sharp dress- er . . .personality . . . mild tone . . . Ipana smile . . . mechanics. WINONA NELSON 'KWinnie Nickie Coolidge School. Chorus 1, 29 Red Cross 3g Allied Youth 33 Girls' Club 3, 45 Rifle Club Treasurer 4. Rosy complexion . . . blonde . . . T.N.T. . . . cupid . . . sweat- ers .. . spicy vocabulary .. . a little devil true pal .. . C. E. . . . sparkling eyes that speak volumes . . . enthusiastic mem- ber of anything she joins. CAROL V. NORDSTROM 'fNordie Lincoln School. Red Cross Secrezary Ig Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Oper- ettu 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4g Modern Dance Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4g Allied Youth 3, 4, Rifle Club Secretary 4. Tall . . . slender . . . . .blonde . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . friendly smile for everyone always on the go full of pep . . . cheerleader . . . Trio . . . fondness for unique belts and large handbags operettas modernistic taste likes convertibles . . . T.N.T.,s . . . never a dull moment with Carol . . . choir every Sunday morning. KENNETH R. NORRIS SLKCHHJ i6Oni0'n75 Roosevelt School. Melrose Leader and Green Street Basketball Teams . . . interest in all sports . .. the best pal a guy could want .. . a very deli- cate eye for girls . . . freckles . . . Toni . . . irresistible grin . . . everyoneis pal Ru-derman's a great joker always eager to learn. DAVID L. NORTON lfNOrtf7 Roosevelt School. Rifle Club 4. Nutsy' . . . 'LWhat's the matter?,' . . . quiet . . . driving . . . hunting . . . ,39 Buick . . . gun collecting . . . sea food . . . choc- olate frappes .. . Dave and Tom. IOSEPH BRENDAN OIBRIEN Bren,' Obie Sz. Mary's School. Chorus 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4. Smal'l . . . good looking . . . always bragging . .: playing cards . . . lots of friends . . . studious . . . always tired . . . hap- py-go-lucky . . . always fooling. ELIZABETH HOLTMAN O'CONNOR Betty Roosevelt School. Chorus lg Art Club Treasufez' 3. Infectious grin . . . great story-teller . . . never a dull moment . . . voguish dresser . . . appreciator of jazz . . . faithful follow- er of Bob and Ray . . . 'llakeu Iones and Tex Huston enthus- ast . . . you canft know her without liking her . . . full of life. DOROTHY MARIE O'LEARY ' 'KDottie,' Sunshine Lincoln School. Girls' Club 3, 4g junior Red Cross 4. Full of pep and personality dark .. . wonderful sense of humor .. . looks beautiful in red .. . large appetite .. . ser- umpty-dump loves dancing .. . Shirley Irish temper . . . a friend in need .. . Theres No Tomorrow .. . partial to the name Billy . . . Club 85 . . . double dating. EDWARD F. OLIVER lfEddiC7! CKEHOFJ lfspixyil Coolidge School. Amateur radio bug . . . Golden Bell bowling team . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . handy to have around for help in doing your homework . .. a real pal for anyone three years of physics . . . will do anything once ..... quite a collec- tion of photographs . . . driving lessons in study period . .. big brother, Chester. - TROY PAUL OOSTERMAN G J , M il ford , llflasstzch usetts. Dairy farmer sky blue Pontiac careful driver Fancy', . . . swell guy . . . Lonely Hearts' Club . . . onion rings fTopsy'sj . . . pet skunks . . . C. E. RENA ORRALL Roosevelt School. Girls' Club 4. Radiant smile . . . soft voice . . . Lorraine . . .V quiet . . . viva- cious personality L'Hello, soul' . . . Maplewood . .. dancing . . . Frankie Laine . . . pal. PRISCILLA ORTON Pris', Roosevelt School. Cartoon Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 23 Allied Youth 3g Girls' Club 3, Welfare Committee 45 Red Cross 45 Art Club 45 Imprint typist 43 Basketball 4. Giggles full of fun a true friend .. . helping others Cape Cod summers good natured Sunday school teacher ...nice complexion .. . beautiful hair Qnatural curlslj JOYCE PARK lKI0yCiC!7 Roosevelt School. Chorus l, 2, Honor Society 3. Vivacious . . . summer tans . . . sparkling smile . . . nice blue eyes . . . Richard . . . Sarni's . . . pizza . . . hot rods . . . color, blue . . . Louise . . . quiet?P . . .'4Tbat's our Ioycie . . . Dairy Bar . . .personality plus . . . What's going on?', . . . everyone's friend. DONALD ALAN PEARSE LLDOHQ7 K6Pudge7! LLSCOOPH Lincoln School. Band 1, 2, 3, Drum major 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Masque and Wig 3, Admirable Crichton 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Imprint 2, Boys' Sport Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Iunior Classical League 3, 4. Dark-rimmed glasses . . . Melrose Free Press . . . that ear-to-ear grin .. . nimble fingers on the keyboard .. . Imprint . . . fleet feet. NILS OLAP PEARSON HD'ustyH M id dletoufn, Con necticut. Accordian player truck driver friend when needed . . . folk dancer . . . skiing . . . convertible Buick . . . Connecti- cut driver . . . lots of fun . . . fried clams. PAULINE RAE PERRINS l6Candy75 SIPOHYSD Roosevelt School. Chorus 3, Girls' Club 3, 4, Glce Club 4. Petite . . . blonde . . . sunny smile . . . skirts and blouses . . . Ierry's Hayshaikers . . . everybody's pal . . . good cook . . . Maine. THEODORE PERROTTI LATCd!! Revere High School. Allied Youth 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Wavy hair . . . quiet but ready to smile at the crack of a joke . . . Bibl' .. . bombing around in sharp hot rods . . . D744D . . . 'Top down . . . Grant. SEAVER PETERS Lfpetcii Coolidge School. Hockey Z, 3, 4g Football Manager 35 Speakers' Bureau 3, Vice President 4g Imprint Business Staff 43 Log Bust- ness Staff. Wise-cracks . . . hockey . . . lights up like a neon sign when he grins . . . witty . . . Bob's house . . . Maine. ANNABELLE K. PINKHAM Pinky', 'ASouthie Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume 1, 25 Red Cross 2g Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling' Team 3s Girls' Club 3, 4. Full of pep . . . loves skating, horse-back riding, and sleeping . . . future airline hostess . . . spends summers in Vermont. IUDITH ANN POTTER iiludyn Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume 15 Iunior Red Cross 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 49 The Pirates of Penzance 2g The Gondoliersn 3g Honor Society 3, Allied Youth 33 Student Congress 4, Log Liter- ary Staff 4, Speakers' Bureau 4g Girls' Club, Membership Com- mittee 4g Imprint Business Staff 4. Attractive appearance fastidious bangs .. . beauti- ful soprano voice . . . loyal friend . . . sweet personality . . . con- scientious ear rings Checkerettes. FRED WILLIAM POTTS Freddie Pottsie Roosevelt School. Chorus l, 2, 3. Friendly . . . grin . . . Barb . . . sharp dresser . . . bl-ue eyes . . . wavy hair . . . neat . . . Shell station . . . dancing . . . blood- curdling movies . . . ,36 Ford . . . always on the go. PATRICIA POWERS 6 ipat! 7 Coolidge School. Red Cross lg Chorus 1, 25 Current Events 3, 4g Allied Youth 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 4. Tennis and basketball enthusiast .. . joker . . . good imper- sofnator . . . peppy . . . sweet smile . . . eyes . . . dancer . . . tall . . . bangs . . . sisters . . . active in church . . . Ocean Park . . . Iohn. PRISCILLA ELIZABETH POWERS csprisys aapussyrr Coolidge School. Chorus lg Girls' Club 3, 45 Drivers' lessons 4, Tennis 3, 4. Perfect secretary . . . wonderful friend . . . flashing smile . . . nice dresser . . . This is a nice place for a murderh' . . . Hebron Academy, Maine . . . favorite sport, tennis . . . ambition: to work in a bank as a secretary . . . quiet, sociable girl with a wonder- ful sense of humor very smooth dancer tall, blue-eyed brunette. ABBY E. PRICE i5Ab77 Roosevelt School. Orchestra 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, Girls' Club 3, 4. Short hair cuts . . . large brown eyes that sparkle with fun . . . expressive face . . . skirts and blouses . . . French conversatiorn- alist . . . passion for square dancing . . . always ready for f11n . . . friendly . . . exciting summers in Kennebunk, Maine . . . always bursting with news . .. mania for old houses . I. BEVERLY PUTNAM Gilackieii Liputi! Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, lunior Red Cross 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, lunior Classical League 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4g Masque and Wig 4. Sophisticated, yet charmingly coy . . . variety of college brace- lets .. . cuddly angora sweaters .. . dimpling smile . .. laugh- ing hazel eyes .. . always dressed up lovely hands sis- ter's clothes. FREDERICK C. RADF ORD Sipredi, Lincoln School. Freckles . . . winter sports . . . chocolate cream sodas . . . pho- to fan . . . put off today what can be done tomorrow . .. retir- ing . . . hard worker at school . . . man of the world . . . always sharp and on the ball Stoneham. DAVID ALLAN RANDALL Dave Rambler Buster Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume lg Speakers' Bureau 3g Ten- nis 4. Always good for an argument . . . exotic ties . . . ladies' man . . . maroon car . . . expert hunter . . . skiing at Pico .. . deer hunting and Hdeari' hunting . . .wise cracks . . . always on the go . . . California . . . levis with silver buckles . . . Madden's. DIANE RATTRAY UDF! Roosevelt School. Chorus 1, 2, Art Club 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Bas- ketball 4g Imprint Business Staff. Amiable . . . Bow Lake . . . ardent piano player . . . captiva- ting dimples . . . abundance of friends . . . sweet smile . . . gen- uine twinkle sensational guard. PHYLLIS CAROLYN RAWDING MPI-lil!! iiRuSty,7 llRed!, Coolidge School. Clairels redhead . .. not the studious type . .. English, best liked subject . . . Frankie Laine . . . That Lucky Old Sunn roller-skating .. . dancing .. . ice skating . .. swimming . . . to specialize in child care after graduation. HELEN LOUISE. RAY 'KGir1ger Rusty', .Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume, President lg Chorus 1, 2, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Ten- nis 2, 3, 4g Allied Youth 3, Secretary 4, Girls' Club 3, Treasurer 4. Alton Bay . . . never on time . . . secretly studious . . . sparkle- plenty ray of sunshine big brother bitten by the sports bug .. . Canteen . . . '49 Pontiac . . . calm and collected on occasion . . . red-head without a temper . . . a second home in the water . . . Checkerettes. CHARLES THOMAS RAY Mouse,' . Coolidge School. Football 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3. Athletic . . . wavy hair . . .corridor Cassanofva . . . '49 Pontiac . . . 29 Linden Road . . . dancing .. . very persuasive . . . Mel- rose Reds and Revere Hockey Clubs . . . frappes . . . good sport .. winning personality. ROBERT L. REDDISH LlB0b97 Coolidge School. Football 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 4, Baseball Manager 2, Head Manager 3, Football Manager 2g Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4. Tall . . . neat . . . brown hair . . . Cape Cod . . . Canteen . . . favorite sport, hockey . .. quiet .. . dancing . .. friendly. ALAN H. RICH The Mad Scientist Lincoln School. Always busy . . . marks nothing to do with I.Q. . . . lack of all trades, master of none . . .likes science, inventing, and com- posing music . . . quiet, but sense of humor . . . solo pilot . . . '50 Studebaker . . . travel . . . inferiority complex on his dancing . . . nice eyes usually hidden under lock of impossible hair. BERYL ELAINE RICHARDSON Cookie Lincoln School. Girls' Club 3, 4. Cute, little blonde . . . Grant's -. . . shopping sprees . . . Guess What! . . . full of pep .. . likes pretty clothes .. . movies . . . B. L. T.s . . . always in a hurry . . . blushes easily. DONALD WILLIAM ROBBINS Don Donnie,' Coolidge School. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Sports fan . . . Braves and Red Sox . . . quiet and reserved . . . light eater . . . likes ultra-modern ties . . . usually found at Mel- rose Y. M. C. A. . . . everyone's friend . . . always willing to try . . . passion for macaroni and cheese . . . prefers library to study periods. CARLA ANNE ROCKWELL CKMickey97 SCRoCky77 Roosevelt School. Girls' Club 3, 4gIrnp1'int zypistj Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Sweet . . . naive . . . curly bangs . . . giggle . . . Ernie . . . What's ta eat? . . . York's Drug Store . . . the gang - Mous- ie, Susie, Pete . . . Oh shoot! . . . scatter-brain . . . dancing . . . clothes . . . jewelry . . . long telephone conversations . . . lots of friends . . . great little cookf?j . . . Iealousy . . . Italian spaghetti . . . cinema . . . biology . . . Vaughn Monroe . . . dila- tory. RICHARD EDWARD ROSE Rosie Dick Lincoln School. Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Track. 1, 2, 3, 4g Foolhall 4. Ford hot rod . . . traok 4:40 . . . favorite saying, I'll bite first. . . . way with women . . . likes to eat . . . always on the go good sport winning personality . .. sharp clothes . . . witty in tight scrapes . . . one of the boys . . . dancing . . . New Hampshire. IOSEPH AMERICO ROSSINO 6410677 Roosevelt School. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Basketball 1. Member of Upham Dell gang . . . great buddy of coach . . . flashing smile . . . blue Buiok . . . tombstone businessman . . . lover of National Guard .. . always sleeping . .. laughs for everyone when this great guy is around. ANN RUS'SELL Coolidge School. Honor Society 3, 45 Cloak and Plume 1, 25 Girls' Club 3, 45 French Club 3, President 45 Russian Club 35 Masque and Wig 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Imprint 4. Globe trotter . . . Texas, Maine, and Michigan college weekends . . . corny puns . . . tall and fashionable . . . a Mutt', with two uleffsl' - Ann with Nat and Petie . . . fastidious . . . dreamy brown eyes . .. sampling e.veryone's lunch absent minded like My Friend Irmal' . .. constant chatter . .. pas- sion for French. SHIRLEY ANNE RUSSELL lame Russ', ShirlH Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Ardent baseball fan . . . adores Frankie Laine an-d Billy Eck- stine winning smile . ..full of pep . . . sparkling brown eyes has won many friends .. . enjoys dancing and swim- ming .. . nobody's fool .. . pizza. LOUISE K. RUSS'O GSLOUQY Coolidge School. Chorus 1, 35 Allied' Youth 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Imprint 3, 45 Student Congress 45 G. A. A. Treasurer 4. Winsome . . . vivacious . . . fashionable . . . pretty hair. . .real pal Bud good worker Ioslins Cape Cod a real lady . . . bloodshot eyes from reading fan mail . . . cafet- eria cashier . . . favorite among classmates . . . sweet voice . . . Y. P. F. . . . always having -a problem . . . scrupulous . . . bas- ketball . . . ambition, nursing. BERNADE-TTE SAVARINO LKBetty7, GLBOOPU Coolidge School. Dark eyes . . . pretty smile . . . sweet . . . good natured . . . easy to get along with full of fun . . . neat .. . Iohn Malden Drum and Bugle Corp .. . perfume lover .. . favorite color, yellow . . . homemade sweaters . . . favorite song, Again pal. D. GRETCHEN SCHWARZ Sandy,' Stretch Dutch Roosevelt School. Girls' Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Class Basketball 2g Cloak and Plume 2. Old Orchard . . . Winchester . . . roller-skating . . . C. E. . . . dancing . . . ,50 Buick . . . never still slow smile .. . blue eyes . . . imagination . . . Why?l' . . . plenty of friends . . . a walk all her own. ANN SCOFIELD LSSCOU Coolidge School. Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Red Cross 4, Imprint 43 Girls' Club 3, 4. Tall blonde . . . young Dorothy Kirsten . . . wit . . . Winsome . . Guess whatP,' . . . ambition, concert stage. ROBERT IAMES SHAW KKBOb!1 Roosevelt School. Aremac Club 3. Good natured . . . sharp ties . . . neatly dressed . . . whiffle . . . appreciates good music blueberry pie, fried clams pea- nuts . . . DeMolay Panthers. RUTH SHEEHAN Ruthie Lincoln School. Chorus 1, 3, Glee Club 4. Craving for filet of sole . . . passion for red, blue and the Rol- ler Derby . . . sometimes in a state of confusion . . . sweet smile and quiet disposition . . . sensitive nature . . . always present - but at the last possible moment . . . ardent lover of classical rec- ords . . . enjoys playing the piano and loves to sing likes new clothes, but refuses to shop . . . dual control car. ROY v. SHOREY, JR. uBudn Greenwood School. Freshman Footballg Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, junior Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Baseball 45 Student Congress 2, 3, Student Council 43 Honor Society 3, President 43 Hi-Y 3, Trea- surer 4g Imprint 3, 4, Boys' Stateg Speakers' Bureau. Friendly . . . popular . . . '50 Buick . . . ladies' man . . . good- natured .. . Waterville witty. ALBERT 1. s1MK1Ns HAI!! iKBuI-til Roosevelt School. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Colorful shirts bicycle, bright lights and company smile . . . Latin . . . watch . . . crew cut . . . what sandwiches! . . . horn-rimmed glasses . . . '48 Fraser . . . pet hate, sarcasm. . . snappy shoes . . . head of drum section in Band . . . enjoys good music. MARGOT R. SIMONDS Roosevelt School. Choras 1, 2, Art Club 3, Imprint 3, 4. Captivating smile . . . petite .. . vivacity .. . animated eyes . . . infectious laugh . . . flair for fashion . . . friendly . . . gay. BARBARA LORRAINE SIZER .. Barbs,' Babs Lincoln School. junior Red Cross 4. Lots of smiles . . . loads of fun .. . long eyelashes .. . dark hair . . . blue eyes . . . nice clothes . . . blue . . . ice skating . . . Cliff . . . 296 East Foster Street . . . spaghetti . . . f'No foolin l NORMAN RALPH SMALL ilNOrm7, Coolidge School. Football l. Hazel eyes . . . blond wavy hair . . . medium height . . . good looking . . . friend of everyone . . . good word to all . . . quiet . . . school before pleasure .. . loves the state of Vermont . . . preparing to become an accountant. IESSIE ANN SMITH Smitty', Mike Coolidge School. Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 4g Cloalq aria' Plame l, 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, Modern Dance 4. Always on the go . . . dimpled smile . . . short curly hair . . . state B. Y. F. board . . . personality plus . . . V. M. I. . . . Ocean Park, Maine . . . swimming flife saver, . . . Howdy, Bub . . . swell friend . . . always with Roberta . . . Skippy . . . happy-go- lucky. SHIRLEY G. SMITH Shirl Coolidge School. Cloak and Plulme Treasurer 23 Nurttius, Art Editor lg Girls' Club 3, Program Committee 43 Art Club 2, 3g Imprint 2, 3, News Editor 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Iunior Classi- cal League 3, 4. Pepsodent smile C. E. postcards . .. genius Imprint peppermint patties rabid sports fan Checkerettes Lake Winnepesaukee . . . artistic talents. NANCY ANNE SNELL Pouchie Happy Shelly Nathan Bishop lr. High, Providence, Rhode Island. Girls' Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Cheerleader 4. Giggles . . . sense of humor . . . always smiling . . . What is this? Iack '40 Buick school girl who is easy on the eyes Iean neatness. .. always on time . .. bangs . . . vibrant personality . . . Chelsea . . . Because . .. New Yonk accent. LAWRENCE ALLEN SNOW Larry Igor Snowball Coolidge School. Football 1, 3. Tall well built curly hair .. . good natured al- ways has a joke . . . Chesterfields . . . likes driving . . . hot rod . . . The Seaside Cafe. ROBERTA MAE SOMES Bertie Somesie Coolidge School. Chorus 2, 4, Modern Dance Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4g Good friend . . . always up to something . . . giggles . . . blonde hair . . . sports lover . . . always with Iessie . . . udoggone it . . . cute smile . . . always eating . . . loves to dance . . . coun- selor in New London . . . excellent swimmer . . . life saver . . . good natured . . . likes blue . . . loves camping out. BARBARA IEAN SQUIRES 66Tuffy!l iisquidl! lishrirnpi! Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 4. Dancing horrible memory . .. always late I Can Dream Carft I '49 Buick .. . fastidious .. . What's the scoop? . . . New Year's party . . . class flirt . . . Dick . . . green eyes . . . blonde natural curly hair . . . easy on the eyes. BEVERLY IOYCE STANCIL Bev Bevie Kansas Stancie Lincoln School. Cartoon Club 1, Red Cross 2, Girls' Club 3, 4. Plenty of pep and vitality . . . never still a minute . . . a regul- ar rooter at all sport events with her cow-bell . . . love for travel Well-dressed . ..favorite pastimesg dancing, collecting rec- ords, and visiting Hopkins . . . O'hl cut it out . . . Hot Shot . . . cools her puddings out of doors. AUDREY P. STANDLEY Stan Ace Butterfly Lincoln School. Aremuc Club 3, Brush! and Palette 35 Class Ba!- lietbull 2, 3, Class Field Hoclqey 2, 3, Girls' Club 4. Skiing . . . C. E. . . . G. T. C. B. . . . Chiludians . . . Bris- tol, N. H. Bi-ll Crudy grandpa . . . always in trouble , . . getting lost . . . never still . . . talkative . . . friend- ly . . . full of fun. BARBARA STEELE Barbs Babs Coolidge School. Chorus 13 Red Cross 13 Girls' Club 3, 4. Sweet personality . . . Bill . . . lots of fun . . . Oh, bugs! . . . roller skating . . . blue 17 Mystic Avenue fried clams . . . all-round girl. LORRAINE STOREY Lorraine Coolidge School. Avid hockey fan sociable sparkling hazel eyes fireman's daughter chocolate . . . one dimple . . . knitter . . . Whispering . . . Margie . . . Northfield, Mass. DONALD I. STRECK Steoklet Donnie Wreck Coolidge School. Cartoon Club 1, President 2, 3, 4g Honor So- . ciety 43 Log Art Committee 4, Operators' Club 4. . Small . .. blond blue eyes neat .. . bright ties no- ticed by Mr. Carney . . . Richardson's Taxi . . . Emerson Place stamps restaurants . .. Terry and Ioan .. . Red Sox admirer . .. Dick, Willy, and the gang . . . favorite color, pur- ple. BARBARA ANN SULLIVAN l6B0bby77 ffSu1lyY7 Coolidge School. Glee Club 1. Soft green eyes . . . personality plus . . . Roy . . . pastime, do- ing homework? .. . friendly sparkling smile . .. favorite song, Daddy's Little Girlv loves dancing always well groomed. CATHERINE ANN SULLIVAN ficathyw CSKay,3 flslullyf, Coolidge School. Girls' Club 3, 43 Imprint Typist 4. Black hair . . . dark eyes . . . pretty smile . . . 5 and 10 . . . stubborn . . . I donlt know! . . . Perry Como . . . movies . . . Malden swimming quiet but sociable Estelle .. . Iane. IOSEPH EDWARD SULLIVAN NIOSH KCIOCYD K6Su1ly!7 itspiqkeh St. Mary's School. Chorus 1. Tall . . . wavy hair . . . Navy bound . . . remarks . . . Arthur Murray's successor .. . member of Doc Clark's super race .. . lustrous smile . .. Got a butt? . .. Highland's Market . . . green truck . . . Schopell's Cafe . . . Ya wit me? .. . session hall. FREDERICK TARR HAngi19 GiLiPpy93 MGI-eg!! Coolidge School. Football 3, 4. Short . . . well-built . . . lover of hot chocolate . . . smile . . . football New Year parties always laughing nice looking neat . .. corny jokes. R. CONSTANCE TAYLOR Connie Coolidge School. Cloalg an'd Plume 1, 2g Chorus lg Student Con- gress 25 Cheerleader 3, 4g Masque and Wig, Vice President 3, President 4g Allied Youth, Publicity Chaiiaman 45 G. A. A. Pres- ident 4g Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. Sparkling smile . . . big blue eyes . . . tall and trim . . . viva- cious . . . full of pep and vitality . . . cheerleader . . . fastidious . . . A carrot a dayu . . . cheese, her favorite food . . . talented actress . . . sports . . . Checkerettes . . . dynamic voice . . . danc- ing Weirs, New Hampshire. PRISCILLA ANN THOMAS Pussy Pat Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume 2, Current Events Club 3, French Club 3, Varsity Softball 3, Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Sincerity sprinkled with sweetness Wolfeboro . .. nose that twinkles like a bunny when she laughs . . . constantly laugh- ing . . . T. N. T.'s . . . bewitching brown eyes . . . absent lists . . . skiing. CHARLOTTE THORNTON Charl,' Coolidge School. Chorus 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Field Hockey Team 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, Rifle Club 4, Iunior Classical League 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4. Greenish eyes . . . curly hair . . . athletic . . . advanced math . . . violinist . . . quiet . . . T. N. T.'s . . . good-natured . . . friendly. E. IEAN TIBBETTS Tib Coolidge School. Red Cross Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, French Club 3, Softball 3, Girls' Club 3, 4, Speakers' Bureau 3, Secretary 4, Glee Club 3, Librarian 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Cheer- V leader 4. Sparkling nature . . . T. N. T. . . . whiz at figure skating . . . Trio winning smile .. . exceptional athletic ability . . . Wells Beach . .. vivacious innumerable friends infec- tious laugh. IOHN W. TITUS Io'hnny Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. Red-light! . . . mischievous grin screaming sweaters whiffle . . . ardent Eckstine fan . . . trumpet . . . dark and dis- tinguished . . . Lake Winnepesaukee . . . bebop enthusiast. IAMES PAUL TONER Paul Tuna Coolidge School. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. Melrose Fish and Game Club trapping . . . fishing hunting . . . Wanta Fight? . . . ofur pal . . . Maritime School and Merchant Marines . . . even tempered. IEANNETTE G. TOUSLEY To'usH Iean'ne,' Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume 13 Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Pirates of Penzance 23 Gondoliers 33 Robin Hood 43 Basketball 33 Field Hockey 3, 4s Softball 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 Imprint Business Staff 4. T. N. T.'s . . . Trio . . . voice of a lark . . . Northeastern . . . hand-knit sweaters . . . clothes 'n more clothes . . . athletic abil- ity . . . doll face . . . beautiful to look at . . . a fish in the water . . . summertime. - CARL TAYLOR TRACY Tracy Dick Tracy i Coolidge School. Rifle Club 2. Guns . . .radios . . .Greenwood ladies' man New Hampshire . . . stock cars . . . wavy red hair .. . Capri's pizza . . . University of Massachusetts . . . farmer . . . pipe. MARGARET TRAVALINI ccpegsr Lincoln School. Tumbling Team 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club, Vice President 43 Girls' Club 3, Secretary 43 Student Congress 4. Perpetual motion . . . athletic . . . full of fun . . . sincere . . . always knitting . . . ever faithful friernd . . . rabid basketball fan personality plus . .. bangs . .. whiz on basketball court . . , Checkerettes. MARILYN DORINNE TURNER I K6Ma155 Roosevelt School. Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 23 Catoon Club 2, 3g Imprint 2, 3g Current Events Club 33 Girls' Club 3, 43 Girls Field Hockey 43 Rifle Club 43 Cheerleader 4. Vivacious . . . color, red . . . cheerleader . .. those eyes . . . curly hair . . . continuous complications . . . full of fun . . . York Beach warm smile . . . Frankie Laine's Lucky Old Sun . . . many friends . . . Ieeper's crowlv . . . always in a hurry, but never on time. MARY F. VETREE E-lackie' Coolidge School. Cloak and Plume 13 Red Cross 33 Current Events Club 33 Girls' Club 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Girls' Rifle Club 4. Long, shiny, black tresses . . . black eyebrows, lashes, and big bnown eyes that sparkle and snap . . . petite 99 pound bundle of pep and vivacity . . . well-shaped fingernails in spite of typing . . . mania for gaudy jewelry, especially earrings . . . marksman . . . loves to trip the light fantastic . . . T. N. T.'s. NATALIE WADLAND GCNat77 Lincoln School. Cartoon Club 1, 2, French Club 3, Imprint 3, Art Editor 4, Art Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Log Art Staff 4. Big brown eyes Miss Rembrandt and Disney all in .one . . . petite 'n sweet . . . knitting whiz . . . confectious, infectious giggle . . . 23 inch waist . . . beautiful jewelry from her father's store . . . wavy bangs . . . double dates with Ieanne and the tW0 Eddies . .. summer hostess at Boothbay Harbor trips t0 Wyoming and Ocean Park skating fan, both wheels and blades. GENEVIEVE E. WAITT 'LGinny,' Coolidge School. Cloalg and Plume 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Izinior Red Cross, Imprint Reporter 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4, Girls Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Cute 'n petite sweet disposition . .. blue eyes U. .. julie box chatterbox Spinners, Sanctumv silly giggle original .. . always a pal .. . conscientious . . . teaser . . . big brothers choral groups. MARCIA IEAN WATSON KCMarCh77 llwattyw Coolidge School. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. W'inning smile always in a hurry sweet . .. good sport . . . telephone . . . Bob . . . National Guard . . . Medford .. . pug-nose large appetite perfume Mr. Norris' little helper? . . . ear rings .. . charming personality .. . There's No Tomorrowi' . . . expressive eyes . . . a real pal. IOAN ADELE WAY Ioanie Coolidge School. Chorus 1, Imprint 2, News Editor 3, Copy Edi- tor 4, Allied Youth 3, Girls' Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Log Staff. Dependable . . . C. E.. . . . ambitious . . . conscientious . . . passion for long walks and bicycle rides . . . a T. N. T. member . . . the Toni girl . . . Oh, my hair, I can't do a thing with it . . . Brown University interests . . . camera fiend . . . a fin- ger in every pie . . . wool socks . . . chewing gum . . . sweaters and skirts . . . intense dislike of perfume . . . everybody's friend. RUTH EVELYN WEBB Ruthie', Webbie', Roosevelt School. Student Council 2, Student Congress 2, Class Secretary Z, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, Rifle Club President 4, Cheerleader 3, Captain 4, Girls' Club 3, Vice President 4, lunior Prom Committee, Honor Society 3, 4. 'iZing! . . . vim, vigor, vitality . . . Please, oh, pleaseln . . . diminutive dynamite knit two, purl two snappy skater electrically-charged cheerleader . . . Checkerettes sen- sitive and sweet . . . big brothers. it 4gf. ,ack 'E J HAZEL AUDREY WENTWORTH Blondie Coolidge School. Chorus lg Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Honor Society 3, 39 Girls' Club 3, 4g Red Cross Club 3, 4. Beautiful blonde hair . .. 'neat nice clothes . . . studious . . . friendly . . . always smiling . . . likes pizza . . . enjoys danc- ing . . . likes to roller skate . . . 5 and 10'. MILDRED GRACE WHITEHORN Millie Roosevelt School. Sense of humor . . . friendly . . . organ . . . quiet . . . studious . . . hot dogs . . . biology . . . work at Sagnitarium. . .Church . . . good-natured. BARBARA IANE WHITNEY nBarbs5 Roosevelt School. Cloak and Plume 29 Cartoon Club 29 Student Congress 39 Field Hockey 3, 49 Girls' Club 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 49 Glee Club 49 Senior Speakers' Bureau 49 Student Coun- eil Secretary 49 Imprint 4g Class Treasurer 4g Cheerleader 4. Peppy . . . reddish brown hair . . . full of fun . . . witty come- back 101 Warwick Road ReallyP,, Anne, Iudy, and Priscilla . . . Body and Souln . . . Plymouth . . . green. RICHARD LORING WILLIAMS Dickn Will Shorty,' Coolidge School. Chorus 1, 29 Glee Club 3, 4. Tall pleasant friendly .. . always smiling . . . good natured .. . loves ice cream . . . ambition, mail clerk . .. Red Sox fan . . . Melrose Theater usher. CAROL MARGUERITE WORTMAN HFlame,' Red', Lincoln School. Chorus lg Girls' Club 3, 49 Tennis 3, 49 Basket- ball 49 Red Cross 49 Imprint 49 Girls' Rifle Club 4. Freckles . . . self-made sweaters . . . giggle . . . lots of friends . . , barrel of fun .. . baby sitter . . . Friday night movie .. . pert and peppy . . . always in a hurry . . . television . . . basket- ball fan. STANLEY WRIGHT Stan Coolidge Seh ool. Member of Upham Dell Gang Hopkins stock car races . . . good personality . . . always smiling . . . Red Sox fan. CAROL YEATON Coolidge School. Cloak and Plu.me 1, 25 Chorus 2, 33 Masque and Wig 33 Current Events Club 4g Girls' Club 3. Devil in angells disguise . . . contagious moods . . . loyal and thoughtful, a real friend .. . Great . . . blond hair, neatness, figure, and clothes of a model . . . school spirit . . . chair in front of a cafeteria post . . . 'Tll think about it le prochain joury' . . . tennis whiz . . . Greenwood Canteen . . . basketball guard. DONALD YOUNG Dum-Dum Coolidge School. Aremae Club 3g Current Events Club 3, Vice- President 4g Tennis 43 Operators' Club 4g Basketball Manager 4. Keen sense of humor . . . salmon . . . piano . . . atomizer . . . DeSoto lawyer always late ping-pong sharp ties . .. Arizona. WW . IEANNE ZEMLA Skeezics', ' Roosevelt School. .Art Club 2, 3g lmprint 4g Rifle Clubj irls' Club 4. Cute kid personality eleven yards long double dates with Nat and Eddie .. . knitting sweaters roast beef .. . boys, wrist watches .. . art room with Louise What ya 'spect?' . .. Dick Contino's Lady of Spain . . . sense of hu- mor. RALPH W. BOYD Roosevelt School. Football 15 Hockey lg Baseball 2, 4g Cross Ccun- Q try 2, 3. 4. ' Franklin Square Dairy Bar 5' l1', curly hair muscular build Vaughn. Harry, Lou, and Dick . .. Nova Scotia . . . I ido'n't believe it . . . history, English . . . blondes, redheads, brunettes, but no bleached hair . . . '36 Ford. x 35 ' , . .7 M we 5221111 U . Jvjl' QWGJ w .1 ' W V 1 1 X . ,E . . Ig 1' , 1 w , . , I. vv N Xwuv 4 ,f M by Jf , 4 '7 5 U, me W X X dwhk jx . fl 1 Q' Fefe - E'k:XxxXx'hcvm XUQNW-:M , km ., AJ . A. ,L v Ni ' n N XJ TVN! U!!! f, E 5-171121 Q' 'Q J, xg V 1' af! S QXYLTY . yiwfn Qx Q W v w Ji: ,?,'SC,i -NS xx QI, M Rx N4 ? HQ cw , 71,5 . x fy s 1, gk ,x Q. . x X it X' 5 ,, ' .Y X , T ix V, xx ,QQ 1 1 i X1 f - Q ,1 If ' ' L f J, 4 ' 1 f I 11 an h f ' ka .I MV, VI' . ff X if ix ' N fl H ' Y J' A Jr ,,. 1 ' 42 , tv I, ' '4' If I Mei? - X35 fgy WF Uyfffffe WOQMS 6120! UW- IVXZ S F OXV Z.. ffzff cuz IW 15? , Lk 1 .. I.. 1 u, .V , . . , 7 '- H' X : Q ::-,x:4nh ,4,-I-fuk ,',,.,.f7 mi ,yr I M: U ' . X55 5 gm ,f .,.A X Y ki 5 f .-If 3 :Q is . 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'I A: :at ' 45 I ,,A.'A,-1 , W 'N MW I Ni , k ti lii' LK l gJ ',1f 6, . e q UWM grass qtq f I M I NW Wd SS , Cgzwus W JACKMJQLL 1 Q NQW 2. , ,X Zdiffzf 674i Q4 H! 1 :Q , Q WT EN 5 Ei J L , gil? GW! X up and X K I K f K I ll I X ' I lx 1 ' I 1 ,fx ',,.xx f , ',,-x . . ' u . X I fT , - fwf, Nr-5 QE, ,ff-X fxfx E!x, Ax! A-fvfifyi J 5 4'!' 'fXC -'Z 2 X I I f I7 0 lf' f E2 if I t i Xfxfifx 'X f-Nfx fwfx fudem' Hanna!! President: Calvin Collins Vice-President: Philip Sheridan Secretary: Barbara Whitney Treasurer: Anne Drummey Faculty Advisor: Mr. A. lmrie Dixon The Student Council, composed of the of- ficers of the three upper classes and two rep- resentatives from each class, conducted an eX- trernely.fine year. As hosts at the Convention of the Eastern Massachusetts Student Councils, the group put on an excellent program, featuring our Glee Club, the Modern Dance Club, and the Rhythm Kings. Efficiency and friendliness were the keynotes, and many considered our Convention as among the best ever held. Again this year, the Council sponsored the Winter Ball. lt was held on or Saturday niqht, and the dance was a wonderful success with over l5U couples in attendance. Buth Webb and Bob Leslie highlighted the evening by leading a clever Conga line. Boy Shorey, as Master of Cermonies, introduced entertainers who did especially humorous and original performances. A Behind the scenes, Mr. Dixon, Miss Ker- shaw, and the members of the Council have been striving to formulate a point system whereby student activity participation can be better regulated. Buses were sent to Provi- dence, Bhode Island., so that more students would be able to attend the New England Championship hockey games. The Council members hope to write a new Manual for next year's freshmen, in which high school func- tions will be represented with more enthusiasm and emphasis than fcrrmerly. l fin 0 Saeiefy President: Roy Shorey Vice-President: Frank Lottridge Secretary: Anne Drummey Treasurer: Rosemary Peck Faculty Advisors: Miss Helen Kershaw, Miss Agnes Ring ln September, 1949, the Melrose High School Honor Society began its fourth succes- sful year, prepared to live up to its high ideals. In an impressive induction cerrnony in October, the new members received their gold M pins, a symbol of this organization. ln Ianuary the Honor Society paid respects to Mr. Wilder, who resigned as Principal of Mel- rose High School. Elaine Maclachlan pre- sented Mr. Wilder with a gift of three books. Following the pleasant reception, refreshments were served. A second induction of new members was held in March, 1950. Limitation of the number of extra-curricular activities according to marks was discussed. The traditional field trips were held later in the spring. Melrose High School should be proud of the large number of pupils who have main- tained the high standards of the Honor Society this year. F J-lrwr' sul Senio Speaker ' l6'urmu President: Harry Berejikian Vice-President: Seaver Peters Secretary: Iean Tibbetts Treasurer: Nancy Grant Faculty Advisor: Mr. Stanewick The Melrose High School's Speakers' Bureau is an active and important club, which meets every Wednesday. The Senior members of Speakers' Bureau are: Anne Drummey, lean Tibbetts, Nancy Grant, Bay Frye, Seaver Peters, Harry Berejikian, ludith Potter, Katherine Gridley, Eleanor Johnson, Kenneth Miller, Carol Briston, Calvin Collins, Barbara Whitney, and Roy Shorey. Mr. Stanewick is the advisor ot this club. At the regular meetings, educational movies are shown, chosen teachers tell of their various interests and hobbies, and infor- mal discussions are held from time to time. The members of the Speakers' Bureau in- troduce all the assembly programs. These in- troductions are prepared and presented in any way that the student chooses. This Work helps to qive them the poise and confidence essential for success in their activities of the future. I Imp inf Editor-in-Chief: Donald Pearse Advisors: Miss Stahl, Mr. Battles There is more time and energy spent to produce a four-page bimonthly publication, such as the IMPRINT, than the casual reader might suspect. Every other Wednesday and Thursday, four or five staff members and Miss Stahl remain in school until very late preparing the paper for publication. Principal duties of the literary staff include reporting, writing, proof reading, composing headlines, and ar- ranging pages. The art staff provides at least four cuts for each issue, while the typists set all copy in its final form. Mr. Battles and his business staff handle the circulation, finances, and advertising for the paper. Every department has its own deadline and its own job. Editor-in Chief, Don Pearse, keeps in touch with all the associate editors to make sure their schedules are correct. Editors Ioan Way, Anne Ieffery, Shirley Smith, Elaine Mac- lachlan, Roy Shorey, Carol Brison, Natalie Wadlcmd, Rosemary Peck, and managers Cal- vin Dow, Geneveive Waitt, Carol Wortman, have received the fine cooperation from the staff necessary for an improved paper. Circulation is expected to increase more next year, because many graduating seniors have bought subcriptions to be sent to them. ln lanuary the IMPEINT introduced a nov- elty in the form of a Sadie Hawkins Dance. The dance proved to be a tremendous success, and the committee was rewarded by nearly a hundred dollars net profit. t l l M11 que and WI? S0 iffy President: Constance Taylor Vice-President: Barbara Bestall Secretary: Sally Likins Treasurer: Anne leffery Advisor: Miss lrene M. Patten Led by Miss Patten, over forty juniors anc. seniors took part in the dramatic activities of the Masque and Wig Society. Barbara Bes- tall, as Vice-President and Program Chairman, held several fine programs, but the year's stress was put on the production of lane Eyre. Mr. Herbert L. lackson again coached the play, which was received with great enthusi- asm. ln the title role was Barbara Restallg Bernard Carpenter played the part of Roches- ter. The supporting cast included Beverly Daly, Betsy Griffeth, Anne Ieffery, Thomas Kelley, Charles Lake, and Elaine Maclachlan. All acted so beautifully that they added new humor and pathos to the story, which was quite familiar to the audience. Behind the footlights, Iames Hansen, Mal- colm Edwards, William Eisnor, Donald Goer- shel, Howard Iohnson, Gerald Healey, Mary Hopkins, Ioan Lampasona, Beverly Putnam, and Sally Wilcox were especially helpful in carrying out the details on which the success of the play was dependent. Beverly Putnam in particular deserves much credit for man- aging so capably the obtaining and selling of the candy. Everyone cooperated in making lane Eyre successful, and their work was amply rewarded on the night of the performance, December l6, 1949. jun 21 Kai 67055 gfllb President: Dolores Dooling Vice-President: Marjorie Clapp Secetary: Barbara Restall Treasurer: Shirley Monegan Faculty Advisor: Miss Flora Lutz The Iunior Red Cross Club, an active or- ganization comprised of diligent workers, held its meetings this year in Room 311. Miss Lutz was the faculty advisor. Each homeroom elected a representative and an alternate representative to attend the meetings of the club. At these meetings, many excellent projects were proposed and com- pleted. The members sent beano boards, which they had made, to veterans' hospitals. At Christmas time ten dozen cookies were sent to Murphy General Hospital. The club spon- sored their annual American Iunior Red Cross Fund Drive, which was most successful. The busy Workers gave generously of theil time, completing an afghan and an overseas album. The album contains interesting in- formation and pictures of the numerous clubs and activities at Melrose High School and will be sent to a school in some foreign country. Fully appreciated are the noteworthy achievements of the Iunior Red Cross Club. Kay ' Kyle Klub President: Iohn Herrick Vice-President: Anthony Maccario Secretary: Richard Cutler Treasurer: Paul Toner Faculty Advisor: Mr. Mansur The Rifle Team did very well at the last match. They won their competition with very high scoring. The preceding information borrowed from the school newspaper seems to give a clear picture of the success of the Boys' Rifle Club. The club's twenty-five members have repeatedly made excellent showings at their various competitions. Under the capable direction of Mr. Mansur, membership has al- ways been a most profitable and enjoyable experience. Dues for the year paid for the ammunition used during the shooting. Various matches with other schools included Malden, Wake- field, and Winchester. From November until February, Postal matches took place. The scores from these are sent to Washington for competition with Rifle Clubs from the entire country. Melrose received better than average rating on many of these. Richard Cutler, Iohn Herrick, William Ken- nedy, Anthony Maccario, Iohn Ramsay, Iohn Ruggles, and Paul Toner were among the reg- ular members of the team which shot against other schools. Regular hours for practice at the Coolidge Range were 4:30 P.,M. Monday, and 8:00 A. M. Saturday. As a tribute to the vigi- lance of both director and members, there were no accidents occurring from the use of firearms. gm 'fem ew President: Ruth Webb Vice-President: Peggy Travalini Secretary: Carole Nordstrom Treasurer: Winona Nelson Faculty Advisor: Mr. Mansur The use of fire arms taught as a science would seem to some a most interesting but dangerous pastime. However, these skeptics would have another attitude were they told that in the entire history of the Melrose High School Girls' Rifle Club there has not been one accident caused by firearms. The able spon- sor, Mr. Mansur, deserves much credit for hav- ing emphasized safety measures to such a great degree of success. At the beginning of the year, which is div- ided into two parts, there were forty-seven eager members, but because of the high stand- ard of the club, during the second half, there were only twenty-three expert shots. The girls shot every week at one of the following times: Saturday morning or Thursday afternoon, at the Coolidge School Rifle Range. The clues, which defray the cost of ammunition, are two dollars per year. The girls were formed into teams of ten each, and shot in competition with one another. The scores of the top five girls were sent to Washington to be compared in a Postal match with other scores of Girls' Rifle Clubs all over the country. Several matches with other schools were also held, including Malden and Winchester. High scorers were Barbara Brown, lane Schue- ler, Mary Vetree, and Irene Wagner. ss... -x-, , V. . .. .M -- Hand President: Iohn Titus Secretary-Treasurer: Nancy Keith Librarians: Iohn Brown, Donald Wheeler Director: Mr. Withington This year's Melrose High- School Band, under the able leadership of Mr. Withington, has concluded a successful year, taking part in many school sports and activities. The band, lead by drum major Donald Pearse, played at all the football games, help- ing to cheer the team and keeping the crowd full of pep. Also, at the Cambridge Latin hoc- key game, the stirring music helped spur our team on to victory. On April 26, this organization held a con- cert for the P. T. A. To celebrate the gala lOOth Anniversary of Melrose, the band presented cm outdoor concert on May 3. Since the Mass- achusetts State Music Festival was held in Mel- rose this year, great opportunity was provided for our music groups. The M. H. S. Band marched in the parade and took part in the mass band program. As usual me group marched in both the Armistice Day and Mem- orial Day parades. Music Night added more prestige to the record, when they offered such delightful numbers as the Lustspiel Overture, the Mexican Overture. and Knightsbridge March. The band contributes an important part to the spirit of the school, and its iine showing was appreciated by both the faculty and stu dents. Orclze fm Conductor: Mr. Wendell Withington The Orchestra, although small in number, put untiring efforts into their Work throughout the year, taking part in various school func- tions. Weekly rehearsals in S block Were dir- ected by their leader, Mr. Withington. This group of musicians accompanied the operetta with great success, Working many Weeks to perfect their support of the cast. Des- pite a sparsity of performers in the string sec- tion, every number offered by the group re- vealed great ability. The Orchestra competed lin the Massachusetts State Music Festival and also performed on Music Night, an occasion when the music groups of the school present their talent. The Orchestra has Worked diligently this year under excellent direction and leadership, and it is to be commended for its many achievements. The entire school is greatful to Mr. Withing- ton, whose able direction has given us such a splendid orchestra, his inspiring efforts are certain to bring increasing success in future years. Aram c Klub Planning Board: Roberta Culver, Albert Mar- geson, Edward Melanson Faculty Advisor: Miss Heald ln November 1949, the first meeting of the Aremac Club wa called to order in Room 312. For all prospective members the following points were explained: Aremac is the word camera spelled backward, and the club's pur- pose is to further interests in photography. The meetings take place once a month on Wednesdays at 2:30 P. M. During the year, different members took photographs of inter- esting scenes or beautiful landscapes. At each gathering of the group , these pictures were mounted on large White cardboard, shown to the others, and judged by the votes of the entire club. At various times, these enthusiastic shut- ter-bugs made field trips in the interest of pho- tography. They took pictures of the Winter scenery in the Lynn Fells area and made an all- day Saturday trip to the North Shore, with its picturesque harbors and boats. The Boston Camera Club holds an annual exhibition entitled The International Salon of Photography. The members of the M. H. S. club were priviledged to attend on Wednesday, March 22. They gained many ideas which aided them in their discussions of samples, techniques and general photographic interests. Hhcarlmdvr Captain: Ruth Webb Faculty Advisor: Mr. McPheters Mr. McPheters' fifteen peppy cheerleaders of 1950 faithfully encouraged the Red Raiders at every football game. Although no games were won, the girls never lost their cheery smiles, but kept the bleacher crowd spirited. Many new cheers were introduced and suc- cessfully mastered by the student body. Several of the girls performed at almost every basketball game. The lusty yells of the Melrose High School cheering squad could also be heard at the Arena and Garden when the pucksters won the New England Hockey Cham- pionship. Ninety junior and sophomore girls com- peted this spring for twelve vacancies. The present cheerleaders held practice classes twice a week to instruct these hopeful recruits. Those on the Cheerleader squad include: Captain Ruth Webb, Carol Brison, Anne Drum- mey, Iessie Evans, Patricia Iack, Nancy Iohn- son, Ioyce Luckett, Elaine Maclachlan, Carole Nordstrom, Estelle Rizzo, Nancy Snell, Connie Taylor, Iean Tibbetts, Marilyn Turner, and Barbara Whitney. V, m Hi- lf Klub President: Robert Reddish Vice President: Leon Hunewill Secretary: Richard Divver Treasurer: Roy Shorey Corresponding Secretary: Thomas Iohnson The Hi-Y Club is open to any sophomore, junior, or senior boy at M. H. S. This year the club's meetings were held every Tuesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. building With Mr. Roger Sonneman as the advisor. Included on the yearly program were movies, talks by local ministers and speakers, and vocational discussions. They also heard such prominent sports personalities as Bud Niles and Ted Vogel. As has been the custom for several years, at Thanksgiving time I-li-Y and Girls' Club com- binea their efforts to supply needy families of the city with food baskets. This help at the holiday season was greatly appreciated, leav- ing a feeling of warm friendship with both par- ticipating parties. Girl few President: Anne Drummey Vice-President: Ruth Webb Recording Secretary: Margaret 'lravalini Corresponding Secretary: Barbara Whitney Treasurer: Helen Ray Advisor: Mr. George A. McPheters Girls' Club, the most active club in the high school, celebrated its silver anniversary this year. On March 23, 1950, a banquet was held in the school gym. Over 560 past and current members were there to enjoy the food and the program which had Reverend Wallace Forgey as the speaker. Both guests and members paid tribute to Mac, founder and advisor ot the organizationy Mac had a wonderful evening. Elaine Maclachlan as Program Chairman, aided by her committee of Louise Clark, Rosalie Fairman, Betsy Gritieth, Nancy Iohn- son, and Shirley Smith, presented over thirty fine nights of entertainment. Program sheets were printed and distributed to each member. Outstanding on the list were Reverend Clarence Fuller, Mrs. Givens, Iane Harrigan, May Mil- liken, and Alma Todd and Dick Delery, square dance leaders. The Amateur and Parents' Nights were very well received, but perhaps the best meeting of the year was the Fashion Show which featured twenty-tive years of styles. By sending Thanksgiving food to needy families and contributing to several drives, the girls became ot greater service to their homes, their schools, and their community. ,llrf 611111 President: Natalie Wadland Vice-President: Edward Gradijan Secretary: Carol Hyndman Treasurer: Sally Sawtelle Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Foster On every other Thursday of the month, at 2:30 p.m. in Room 3l4, there is the busy hum of activity which means-artists at work! Twenty-five busy heads bend over their handi- work, and it is easy to see that here is a truly talented and appreciative group. The Art Club is open for all those upper- classmen who enjoy sketching or painting, es- pecially for those who possess artistic talent but have no time in their school curricula for art studies. The club is under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Foster who, needless to say, fosters the artistic potentialities of these young Rembrandts. Working with clay, finger paints, and just plain pencil or pen, the artists produced many masterpieces Any project which interests members may be carried out during after school meetings. At the various gatherings of the group, they did: fingerpainting, sketching in pencil and crayon, and drawing from life. One of the features of the year's program was the model- ling of madonnas in clay. Karin Ifl Klub Chief Cartoonist: Donald Streck Editor: Neil MacDonald Faculty Advisor: Mr. McPheters The Cartoon Club 'organized this fall for its fifth year under the leadership of Mr. George McPheters. By making its headquarters in room 307, the center for cheerleaders, Girls' Club, and the Washington trip, the club mem- bers found many inspirations for their cartoons, also benefitting from Mac's copious supply of witty ideas. Interest in cartooning was not as great this year as in former years, however. Therefore, the Cartoon Club has been comparatively in- active. lt is hoped that the class of 1954 will be more artistically inclined and will help Mac to enlarge the Cartoon Club. A few meetings were held and some clever cartooning was done. Two issues of the club's magazine, Chuckles , were produced. This magazine is composed entirely of humorous drawings created by the students. Hurrmf Slfcrzfs Klub President: Rollin Haynes Vice-President: Donald Young Secretary: Katherine Gridley Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Givens The Current Events Club of 1950 Will be remembered tor its advisor, Mrs. Lillian Givens, exchange history teacher from Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Givens exchanged places With Miss Kathryn Garden, who taught school in Hawaii this year. This exchange experience is ot great value not only to the teachers, but also to their students. The members ot the Cur- rent Events Club were particularly fortunate to have Mrs. Givens as their advisor. On Good Government Day, the day when high school students take over the Massachu- setts legislature, eight members of Current Events Club and their advisor visited the State House. They Watched the members propose bills and took notes on the proceeding in order to make a report to their history classes. Throughout the year the Club has held meetings every other S period. During the- meetings, they enjoyed movie strips about cur- rent attairs, and discussed or debated various problems of the United States and other coun- tries. 51:6 Klub President: Calvin Dow Secretary-Treasurer: Iohn Reid Librarians: Anne Ieffery, lean Tibbetts ln 1950, a red letter year for many organ- izations, the Melrose High School Grlee Club was one of the most active groups of all.. Under the able and inspirational direction of Mr. Withington, the Gflee Club presented several outstanding programs. The first performance, one of the most pop- ular of the year, was on December l8. This concert, the Christmas Vesper Service, has in the past three years become a tradition. The singing of the Night Before Christmas. and solos by Iudy Potter, Ann Scofield, and Iean- nette Tousley, completed a delightful entertain- ment. This program Was repeated for the Rotary Club on the following Friday. The stellar attraction of the year was the operetta, Robinhood. Starring Calvin Dow, Carole Nordstrom, Iudy Potter, Ieannette Tous- ley and Skippy Westhaver, and a supporting chorus of forty voices, this year's M. H. S. ex- travaganza Was the usual success. The aud- itorium Was filled for both performances- March l7, 18, 1950. Music night, May 6, and the Eastern Mass- achusetts Music Festival to which Melrose was host, were both performances of which the school is most proud. To top off a Wonderful year, the Glee Club was invited to be guest artists at the Lynn English Chorus' music pro- gram, an invitation which was delightedly re- ceived by the up-and-coming songsters of the school. l fvlreuclz Klub President: Ann Russell Vice-President: Charles Lake Faculty Advisor: Miss Yvonne Miche The French Club is a unique combination of education and entertainment. To join the club, one must have had at least one year of French with an A or B average. At each meeting, the fourteen members sing La Mar- seille , the national anthem of our French neighbors. A different secretary is appointed for each meeting. She takes the notes and transcribes them into French to be read at the next meeting. French is the only language spoken. The members of the club rely upon them- selves for the majority of the programs. They have presented short skits and fortune telling sessions, have written gossip columns of M. H. S., have told jokes in French, have played a French version of Hlnformation Please , and have learned songs, such as La Vie en Rose. At Christmas, they had a party at which gifts were exchanged Which had French limericks in the place of cards. Several times this year, the club has listen- ed to French music. Edith Piaff, Tino Rossi, lean Sablon, and Charles Trenet have enter- tained via the medium of records. An active though small organization, the French Club has stimulated and intensified the love of its members for a beautiful lan- guage. German Klub President: Bernard Carpenter Secretary-Treasurer: Fred Wallace Advisor: Miss E. Brown Composed of fifteen members, underclass- men with the exception of lack Gradijan, Charles Lake, Frank Lottridge, and Loring Lucas, the German Club is ably advised by Miss E. Brown. In order to join, a student must have completed one-half year of the subject with a B rating. Meetings are held on alter- nate Mondays in the S period or after school. They are conducted in German as much as possible and refreshments are usually served. The purpose of the club, to supplement the study of German in accordance to individual preferences, is carried out in clever ways. The members learn and sing together both hum- orous and lovely German songs, they make recordings of their conversational German, play and criticize the recordings. Records of Ger- man vocalists and speech authorities are also enjoyed. Club members also correspond with Ger- man students, an interesting exchange which creates bonds of friendship and deepens un- derstanding of the language and the people. A special pleasure was a German movie sent to the club by a German boy. Although one of the smaller of the M. H. S. clubs, members have found it a helpful and satisfying addition to their curricular studies. Modern Dance gfllb President: Carole Nordstrom Vice-President: Ioyce Luckett Secretary-Treasurer: Greta Klinteberg Freshman Representative: Eleanor Shorey Pianist: Sabra Friend Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Norma I. Hopkins Modern Dance was started in M. H. S. two years ago. Last year the Modern Dance Club Was organized and recognized by the Student Council as an official club of the school. lt now has twenty-eight members. Each October the club has tryouts tor all interested girls. They are judged on their body movements, rhythm, and creative ability. Mod- ern dance is a creative art expressing the dancers' moods through body movement. The members supply their own leotards and skirts and pay titty cents dues annually. The ,club Ameets every Tuesday afternoon for one hour. During that hour body techniques and original dance compositions are prac- ticed. This year they have become a popular at- traction: they have danced at the high school Thanksgiving assembly, at the Parent-Teachers Association Mothers' Tea, and at the Eastern Massachusetts Student Council Convention. 0,11 mtv ' gfllb President: Robert Russo Vice-President: Robert Nichols Secretary-Treasurer: Donald Streck Faculty Advisor: Mr. Laine In various classes this year, the students were pleased to have the regular routine of lectures, discussions, and weekly tests inter- rupted occasionally by the addition of a pro- gressive form of education. Several times dur- ing each semester, hard-working members of this newly established Operators' Club ran movies, either in the respective classrooms or in 413. These films, part of the new visual ed- ucation policy of the school, usually pertain to the current class discussion topic, to the par- ticular material being studied at the time, or general background of the subject. The thirty boys also have charge of hand- ling all the audio-visual equipment in the school. They clean, repair, and store these machines, and learn all the intricaties of motion picture machinery. The students show from twenty to twenty-five films per month. They also make tape recordings of every assembly at M. H. S. The vocational conferences were also covered by this active group. lv ,' A1124 ya m President: Bernard Carpenter Vice-President: Ioyce Miller Secretary: Helen Ray Treasurer: Aina Palm Faculty Advisor: Mr. Walton ls there any organization which has a more noble purpose than that of Allied Youth? To educate young people to the evils ot alcoholism is certainly a Worth-While cause. Allied Youth, consisting of approximately 100 members, meets the tirst and third Friday ot every month during S period in Room 413. Chairmen of the various committees are: Ted Perrotti, Marjorie Scott, Rosalie Fairman, Stan- ley Foster, and Constance Taylor. The pro- grams are halt educational and halt social. Many prominent lawyers, doctors, and judges have lectured about alcoholism and its ma- lignant ettects. During the year, the active club sold Christ- mas cards and book covers in order to increase its treasury. The membership charge is fifty cents, but the club receives no protits from this. Each member receives the Allied Youth ma- gazine. A free dance, a novel idea in the school, was put on December 9, 1949, in honor ot the school athletes. A spring social Was also held. President Carpenter went to Penn- sylvania to attend the nation-wide Allied Youth conference. lt was truly a profitable year for not only the club, but also for the entire school. 1 X 3 ,, .. .,.. yu , qs ..Q, .....:. Xl fi -w M, V PS: MB Eff QL S K ,, SW ,gs-mf K - -1-lwgaky ,iw ga N , ww,-sv wk xiii 5 qw, U, -.gi af 4. Q A 13? L, 4 was W U ? J? ' 3 QW 1511 ,A1 -..,A. I M 4 'Y ,j X Sn X if-9 J-' mi? xii? V iii JET ' :5. 5 -Wx wma., M, R an ia ,w.ffw.,. ' .' mm , -0.......m.. ul hw.. -,:. , KK-V A, ' 'I -: '5mz. , K ,,,, , . vg- ,xv -, . ,, ' 5.6: . V ,W 1 , , M Zlndcr Elzzss Ofyqasfr SOPHOMORES IUNIORS President ,,... --- Phil Sheridan President e,A.. ...A. P aul Bean Vice-President --- --- Louis Marsolini Vice-President W- - -- Bob Mathews Secretary --, --- Betty Otis Secretary We -----Aina Palm Treasurer as --- Barbara Restall Treasurer We ..... Pat Eastman .5 P 2? A up H5 6 ,--'- - 1 's F va 41 Q x, Qlww Q., Q , Eg ,XM JM eff , ' V Q? 'U xi-gf 5 ying? 'Wu , g 3 X Why'- 2 cs- -1 1 quasi, , w vin...-A A-vw if as , Vin.. , . 'Q 1 5 H Y A I po rfs CXW igga K X A A X DX 4,' Z QQQN ag wb- lac? ,Uwe Xf E625 T RW X N F X X + NN N XX ff f NX M fa Nw, gif J: H0 key Captains: Iohn Titus, Dick Baker Coach: Henry Hughes Manager: Ronald Lyle Hail the Champs! Yes, 1950 Was a banner year for the hoc- key squad as they brought three champion- ships to M. H. S. This story of success really starts about six years ago, when Doc Marsolais started a group of boys playing hockey. The boys improved with age and, as a result, :ne 1950 Red Raiders became Greater Boston Inter- scholastic League champs, Metropolitan Tour- ney champs, and New England Schoollooy champs. Coach Henry Hughes just missed a cham- pionship last year but more than made up for it this season. Dick Baker was sensational in Zl'l,l7fL' Elzamp the nets, while Iohn Titus, Seaver Peters, and Bob Marsolais combined masterfully to give M. H. S. the most publicized line in this section. Herk Kennitic and Tony Cicoria were outstand- ing detensemen, and Bob Cox was the main- stay of the second line. George Conn and Bob Reddish proved to be capable reserves. The long season came to a climax at Pro- vidence, where the New England Champion- ships were held. The Raiders breezed through the preliminary and semi-final rounds, and faced Burriville, Rhode Island in the tinals. After this spectacular Victory, Bob Marsolais, Iohn Titus, Herk Kennitic, and Tony Cicoria were chosen on the All New England team. For this great year the team was rewarded with a tour day trip to New York, a fitting tribute tor such a team. fillllnau Key ' Ka kefball Captain: Dick Iones Manager: Boy Shorey Coach: Leonard Clark Under Doc Clark's capable coaching, Capt- ain Dick Iones and company finished the bas- ketball season with a record of six wins and eleven losses. Statistics do not tell the com- plete story, however, as many of the losses could be charged to bad breaks. The high point of the season was a 38-37 victory over powerful Winchester. The Weal- thy-toWners were making a bid tor the Middle- sex League Championship and were leading the Red Raiders by ten points at half time. The final half produced some terrific basketball as ly, and Dick Iones and Calvin Collins starred in the scoring. Dick Iones Won second place in the league scoring race and was impressive during the entire season, as were his cohorts, Miller, Galvin, and Collins. They made a great corn- bination in a great basketball tearn. Girl 'lea kefball Captain: Helen Ray Coach: Mrs. Iune Kynn Manager: Priscilla Thomas The girls' basketball team was ably coach- ed by Mrs. Iune Kynn and managed by Priscilla Thomas and Barbara Merrifield. Only the girls who participated in the intra-class games were eligible for varsity tryouts. After practices and the try-outs, thirteen forwards and sixteen guards were selected for the varsity team. Two co-captains for the first and second teams were chosen at every game. The first team won only one game and lost six, while an excellent second string won five games, losing only two of its games to Lexington and Concord. High scorers for the first squad were Helen Ray and Naomi Maihiot. Ruth Ieffery, Carol Wortman, and PeqQIY Travalini most often filled the hoop for the second team. A new ruling for girls' basketball was used in the second half of each game, the unlimited dribble. The limited dribble was enforced during the first half of every game. The guards, including Ruth Webb, Carol Brison, Elaine Maclachlan, lean Tibbetts, and Dolores Dooling, used zone defense very effectively. gfflffbflff Captain: Bob Leslie Manager: Iim Day Coach: Dave Galvin The Melrose High School football squad had a very tough year, and despite hard, ag- gressive play, they failed to win a contest. Coach Galvin decided to build for the future by playing his underclassrnen whenever possible. The inexperience of the younger members of the squad played a part in the poor showing, but the youngsters displayed plenty of spirit and energy. Captain Bob Leslie, Ted Perrotti, and Phil Batstone were the rnainstays of the forward wall, while Fred Tarr was standout in the de- fensive backfield. Mac Edwards and Ed Duff were reliable reserves, seeing plenty of action. As usual, the Class A opponents were strong. Powerful Newton was held to thirteen points by a spirited Raider outfit. The heart- breaker of the year came at Wakefield, where the Raiders outplayed their opponents but were unable to score. Despite the poor year, the experience gained by the underclassrnen will help Melrose return to the top of football circles. i I V 9214 J-lv key Captain: Bib Peck Manager: Nancy Gray Coach: Mrs. Iune Kynn A good hockey team, despite the absence of Lady Luck, represented M. H. S. this year. The enthusiastic group was coached by Mrs. Kynn and two practice teachers from Sargent School, Miss Farley and Miss Gochis. Nancy Gray and Virginia Stacey were the team's managers. Outstanding on the forward line was Bib Peck, who captained the first team. Although the team won only one game, with its spirit and brilliant stick-handling, its losses were by slight margins. A strong second string, with multi-goal minded Marilyn King as captain, won two out of seven games. Both teams were fortunate to attend Play- day, sponsored by the Boston Field Hockey Association and held at Concord on October 22. They played tour games of twelve minutes each, every girl playing a part of every game. The Melrose team did excellentlyp winning two games, tieing one, and losing one. The re- sults were: Melrose l - Canton O, Melrose 1 -Lincoln O, Melrose 0 A Shore Country Day O, Melrose l - Abbott Academy 2. Kascball Coach: Dave Gavin Manager: Grant Gray The l95O version of Coach Gavin's diamond men has yet to take the field against a Middlesex League opponent as We go to press, but prospects for a better than average club are very good. , The pitching staff has been bolstered by several hurlers from the Iunior Varsity form unit, and Andy Maccario, veteran receiver, is slated to handle the catching duties. Bob Leslie is holding down the hot corner position, While Harry Berejikian will be the shortstop. Roy Shorey at first base, Bob Cox in the out- field, Ronald Lyle on the mound, and Iames lack, are the other graduating members of the squad. This is Melrose's sixth season in the Mid- dlesex League, and chances for a champion- ship seem to hinge on the pitching staff. The Iunior Varsity system is starting to show results as three of this year's varsity hur- lers are graduates of it, While five starters in the infield and outfield have also been I. V. members. l Girl zsvfm ll Captains: Marilyn King, Bib Peck Manager: Louise Clark Coach: Mrs. Iune Kynn An enthusiastic and tireless girls' softball team offered formidable competition to neigh- boring rivals this spring. The schedule includ- ed games with Belmont, Malden, Winchester, Beverley, Lexington, -Arlington, and Concord. Veteran infielders, Betty Cuthbertson, Dol- ores Dooling, Bib Peck, and Pat McLeod, and veteran outfielder Nancy Moulton combined With several new stars to malie a strong team. All girls exhibited good ball handling and bat- ting during the season, and boasted of a pitch- ing ace in Marilyn King. The squad included only five seniors: Dolores Dooling, Bib Peck, Sylvia Chesley, lean Tibbetts, and Ieannette Tousley. These girls were pleased to have the experience of a season under the able guidance of the new coach, Mrs. Kynn. l Crack Captains: Bill Copson, Dick Rose Manager: Bob Kennedy Coach: Foster Flint Student interest in the M. H. S. track pro- gram reached a new high in 1950, when over iiity candidates reported to Coach Flint. Graduating members ot the team include co-captains Bill Copson and Dick Rose. Copson was the squad outstanding 880 yard runner, while Rose specialized in the 440. Ralph Boyd and Ralph Murray were two of the best milers. A powerful shotput man was Iohn McAvinn. lt was a great year tor Coach Flint, for he also had an abundance ot talent among the underclassmen. This year the team had seven regular meets scheduled, and Melrose was en- tered in the Belmont Relays and the State Meet. 617755 617 wry Captain: Bill Copson Manager: Albert Margeson Coach: Leonard Clark Sparked by a host of seniors including Ralph Boyd, Stanley Freeman, Ralph Murray, Frank Lottridge, Bill Copson, and George Conn, the Melrose High School Cross Country team broke even in league competition, win- ning four and losing four. Doc Clark's Harriers were plagued with injuries at the opening of the season, but after a slow start, the distance men began to pick up victories. Four seemed to be the team's number, be- cause Melrose finished fourth in both tthe Mid- dlesex League and State meets. Ralph Boyd and Ralph Murray were the two most consis- tent finishers and brought further honor to M. H. S. by making fine showings in various long- distance road races. The Harriers spent many hours of practice on the pavements, both the team and Coach Clark deserve a good deal of credit for their accomplishments. t i .. ....,......... . -....... ...--.. . ' ..., M.-. . ,,... -M , ,,,,7 . 7,,A , -. Q Hay ' Kenai Coach: Mr. Hildreth This year the Tennis team acquired a new coach, the popular history instructor, Mr. Hil- dreth. Mr. Hildreth had a wealth of talent from which to choose a squad, and the standard set by former M. H. S. teams were safely main- tained. Senior representatives include Howard Iohnson, Calvin Dow, Douglas Harrison, Bill Eisnor, and Dave Randall. Howard Iohnson is rated as number one man, while Calvin Dow and Bill Eisnor mean plenty of trouble for the opposition. For the past three years Melrose has finish- ed second to Belmont in Suburban League matches. We go to press too early to report results of this year's contests. The opponents include Newton, Arlington, Winthrop, Belmont, Malden, and Cambridge Latin. Mr. Hildreth and his hard-working squad are certain to make an outstanding record. Girl ' Cami Coach: Mrs. Iune Kynn Manager: Ianet Deinstadt The Girls' Tennis team has two seasons in which to perfect this form of athletic ability. The fall season serves as an excellent proving period in preparation for the wider activities of spring. Last fall the team played a singles tournament. Ruth Ieffery emerged victor, de- feating Carol Wortman in the finals. The spring squad played a doubles tour- nament in addition to playing varsity games with other high school squads. The Melrose girls played matches with Belmont, Malden, Winchester, Beverley, Lexington, Arlington, and Concord. With many wins to its credit, the spring squad completed a successful season. There were seven seniors on the team: Carol Brison, Helen Ray, Carol Wortman, Patricia Powers, Priscilla Powers, Peggy Travalini, and Anne leffery. Gfff Captain: Dick Iones Coach: Blair Wilson Coach Wilson and his Golf squad are look- ing to the 1950 season for a State Champion- ship. Last year the team narrowly missed the vaunted title, and this year they intend to try to go all the Way to the top. Captain Dick Iones is the number one man on the squad. He is Well known in local golf- ing circles and should be the main punch in the team's attack. Dick Cutler and Frank Lottridge are senior members who should more than hold their own against all opposition. Melrose is a member of the Middlesex League, which is divided into three divisions. The local division includes Reading, Wakefield, and Winchester. The division champs hold playoffs to decide the league title, and the winner of that is entered in the state tourna- ment. JW fr' S jzzfzzbz' Pram Hay 1949 PROPHECY PRESENTATIONS ANNE IEFFERY ROY SHOREY 3 W W 1 S IJ! 1 D H x r E J W f ww wg in C470 lg 2,63 wif? k gm W , N V Ex 9 iv f 6 V w'4 ,Ax Vx 2- VP' XQWXH 'D E, W x, ' K f,- - WR-,Jw , .Dim GZLZSS STATISTICS 1-HSTORIAN HARRY BEREHKIAN ANNE DRUMMEY Marshal? ,Mdrcss by Calvin Collins Parents, Teachers, cmd Friends: We are happy and proud to welcome you, and we sincerely hope you will enjoy our Class Day as much as we enjoy having you here. Ui' As the world stands at the half-way mark in the Twentieth Cen- tury, we of the Class of 1950 stand on the threshold of a new era. lt is easy for us to look backward over the road we have taken: but our gaze into the future is some-what obscured by the pessimism of the so-called leaders of public opinion. To happy people, pes- simism is a discomfort-and we are happy. We are eager to use the excellent training and knowledge we have gained here. Will it be for the benefit of mankind? Only the future can tell, and with God's guidance the fog of pessimism along the road, which is to- morrow, shall be dispelled by our achievements in the days to come. Let us dispense with too serious a tone on this, our Class Day. Don with us the cloak of memory and fancy, and listen to the story of the past and the future of the Class of l95O. Hisfary af the 6111.95 af 1950 As the year 1950 marks the midpoint of the Twentieth Century, writers and historians all over the world are reflecting upon the achievements of half a century. So now we of the class of 1950, as the swiftly passing events of senior week carry us forward to grad- uation, wish to delay for a moment to take a final glimpse at our four years at Melrose High School. The class of 19501 Dosen't that sound a little more renowned than the class of '46 or '48? Graduating in the middle of a century makes us different from other classes and in more than just name. For four years we have proved that we have a very definite per- sonality which distinguishes us from previous classes who have, in their respective years, been seated upon this stage, tacinq the many pairs of proud and wondering eyes fixed upon them. As a group we have excelled where other classes have failed and fallen down where others have triumphed. In the last analysis, how- ever, we seem to have contributed something vital to every phase of Melrose High School life. As freshmen we behaved like most M. H. S. beginners. We were completely awed by those all powerful seniors. We were naive and gullible even to the point of believing those terrible upperclassmen who sent us to search in vain for the mythical ele- vator. More than a few unfortunates graced the session hall with their presence for failure to keep their locker doors shut. KI would still like to know how to keep a locker door shut with half the pro- perties for a Cloak and Plume production crammed inside.l Speak ing of Cloak and Plume, many of our classmates with theatrical aspirations joined this club, a purely freshman organization, and quickly scored successes with, The Florist Shop, Georgie Porgie, and Winter Dust. The first members of the class of '50 to gain recognition were Elaine Maclachlan and Calvin Collins who were elected to represent us at Student Council meetings. Thus our fresh- men year with all its newness came to a close, and in the fall We trooped back to school as sophomores, beginning to grow in power as well as in our ovm estimation. To start off the year We engaged in a hot political campaign from which President, Bob Leslie: Vice-President, Iames Hansen: Secretary, Ruth Webb, and Treasurer, Helen Ray emerged victor- ious. Calvin and Elaine began their second year of student leader- ship by being re-elected to the Student Council. Players from our class began to appear in all the athletic con- tests. Bob Leslie and Renzo Lucci joined the Red Raiders on the football field, while Harry Berejikian, Calvin Collins, Iames Craw- ford, Paul Galvin, Iames lack, Dick Iones, and Ken Miller began their careers as M. H. S. basketball stars. Harry Berejikian, our outstanding diamond performer, made the baseball squad. Soon some members of our class had joined almost every organization in the school. Five of our girls made the cheerleader squad. Despite all our activities, we did manage to devote some time to the more serious side of school life: namely, studying. Cur junior year saw four new officers taking over the leader- ship of our class. They were President, Renzo Luccig Vice-President, Richard Iones, Secretary, Elaine Maclachlang and Treasurer, Anne Drummey. Helen Ray joined Calvin in Student Council gath- erings. Although the football team fought hard, their record was not impressive. School spirit remained on top, however, and everyone rejoiced at our victory over our traditional rival, Wakefield, on Hal- loween. A new girl's athletic association was inaugurated, and under the new system many girls participated in intra-mural games. The best in each sport were selected for the varsity squads. Field hoc- key, basketball, softball, and tennis were all very popular with the girls of '5U. lnterest in hockey at M. H. S. revived as the bladesters enjoyed a successful season. They provided many a thrilling Saturday afternoon as they finished in second place. Showing promise of greater things to come where Dick Baker, Seaver Peters, and john Titus. The basketball team also finished in second place with Iimmie Crawford carrying off the honor of being the leading scorer in the league. On the baseball diamond, pitcher, Bobby Cox, and catcher, Andy Maccario, displayed their ability. Our actors and actresses graduated into Masque and Wig and produced The Admirable Crichton with Anne Drummey, Nancy Grant, Anne Ieffery, Charles Lake, Donald Pearse, and Connie Taylor turning in outstanding performances. Russell Ienks, Carole Nordstrom, and Iudy Potter captivated their audiences as they sang leading roles in the Glee Club's performance of The Gondaliersf' acclaimed by many as the finest operetta ever presented at Melrose High. The highlight of this event-packed year was our Iunior Prom, a truly gala event. The Iunior Prom Committee enlisted the aid of half the class to help cut out flowers and make favors. To match our springlike decorations we had a warm and beautiful May evening. Everyone at the dance received favors of little lambs, which we made on the assembly line fashion. We are firmly convinced that no class ever put on a better junior Prom or ever had any more fun doing it than the class of '50. In the spring seven more of our girls made the cheerleader squad captained by Ruthie Webb. V Three outstanding students were greatly honored when the faculty voted to send Calvin Collins and Roy Shorey to Boys' State and Elaine Maclachlan to Girls' State. And suddenly we realized that, at last we were seniors. Con- fident now of our ultimate success, we entered school in the fall with eagerness and joy. The first football game found us on the field full of pep and spirit. We had come to cheer our victorious team - the following Saturday we gathered on the field with renewed en- thusiasm. Again We had come to cheer a victory - and so it went to the bitter end on Thanksgiving Day. Let it never be said, how- ever, that the team or the class of '50 ever lost their loyalty or their fighting spirit! Senior elections were held early in the fall with the results placing Calvin Collins, our outstanding leader since freshmen days, on the top as President. Dick Iones was elected Vice-President: Anne Drurnrney, Secretary: and Barbara Whitney, Treasurer. ln Decem- ber our Student Council played host to a convention of the Eastern Massachusetts Division of Student Councils. Representatives from all over the state had a very enjoyable time and were greatly im- pressed by the hospitality of Melrose High School. Roy Shorey and Helen Ray were our delegates to Student Council for the year '49 - '5O. For its annual play Masque and Wig gave an excellent per- formance of lane Eyre. To add to our enjoyment of the Christmas season, the Glee Club gave its traditional and beautiful Vesper Service. Two members of our class became officers of the Girls' Ath- letic Association. They were President, Connie Taylor: and Treas- urer, Louise Russo. Senior girls starred on all the athletic teams. The busy members of the IMPRINT Staff kept us up to date on school news under the able guidance of Editor-in-chief, Don Pearse and Editors Carol Brison, Rosemary Feck, Anne Ieffery, Elaine Maclachlan, Roy Shorey, Shirley Smith, and Ioan Way. Our basketball team, captained by ace Dick Iones, had a fair season with a record of five wins and nine losses. But the pride of the class of '50 was our hockey team which won not only the Greater Boston lnterscholastic and Metropolitan tournaments but also the New England Hockey crown. Captain john Titus, Dick Baker, Bob Cox, and Pete Peters gave brilliant performances all season, especially in the New Englands at Providence. Who among the class of '50 will ever forget the thrills of those contests, especially when the Raiders clinched the game in the final minutes of play? Or who will forget the trips to Providence in the biggest weekend Melrose High ever had, or that final game with Burrilville when tthe spectacular hockey displayed by our boys proved that they were real champions? School spirit was high all season, but it reached its peak on the weekend when led by the cheerleaders hundreds of fans cheered the team to victory. Four new trophies were added to the showcase in the hall. The class of '50 is justly proud of the part their boys on the team Dick Baker, George Conn, Bob Cox, Seaver Peters, Bob Reddish, Captain Iohn Titus, and man- ager Ron Lyle played in winning the crown. On the same weekend the Glee Club gave another fine per- formance with the operetta, Robin Hood. Singing leading roles were Calvin Dow, Betsy Griffeth, Carol Nordstrom, Iudy Potter, and Jeannette Tousley. ln the early spring the Melrose High School Girls' Club cele- brated its twenty-fifth anniversary with a huge birthday banquet. To help celebrate the Melrose Centennial the Eastern Massachu- setts Music Festival was held here on May 6. Bands and glee clubs thronged to Melrose for auditions, parades, and concerts. As rewards for their high academic achievement, Cynthia Bailey, Elaine Maclachlan, and Francis Lottridge were selected as Valedictorian, Salutatorian, and Essayist. Those seniors who, by virtue of their marks, are members of the Honor Society are: Howard Anderson, Paul Archibald, Cynthia Bailey, Calvin Collins, Patricia Driscoll, lack Gradijan, Nancy Grant, Iarnes Iack, Elizabeth Ieffery, Charles Lake, Francis Lottridge, Elaine Maclachlan, George Melekian, William Neil, Boy Shorey, Shirley Vetree, and Hazel Wentworth. Thus, at last we have attained our final goal. Graduation is but a few short hours away. We are, more or less, the products of the fifty years which have preceeded us. But more wonderful still, we are the hope of the fifty years yet to come. The twentieth cen- tury belongs to us. God grant that we may help to make it a peace- ful and a prosperous one, But whatever thread the fates have measured out for us, it is certain that we will never lose the memory of our four wonderful years at Melrose High School. 611155 Oda' Ieanne Zernla Phili l. To thee our Alma mater dear, Our thoughts Will e'er belong Your name will guide those Waiting here When we with praise have gone! 2. You've been our lnspirations theme You've more than done your part. Thru learning years you've urged us on, And given us our start. All hail, we now with voices strong, Our lantern sure and bright, Our eyes are on the road ahead Made cleaner by your light. To Melrose High we pledge our trust And in each heart remain The watchword of our future years, Bring honor to your name! Batstone Statistics of the 611155 of 1950 In any group there are invariably a few individuals who are out- standing. The Class of 1950 has a few members who uphold this tradition. However, the varied distinctions and titles bestowed upon some of our group may have rather dubious connotations, and any similarity between these titles and members of the Class of 1950 is purely a matter of fact. I should like to request that those whose names I mention please stand for the audience. Dale Carnegie Wrote a very popular book entitled, HoW To Win Friends and Influence People. Some of us wonder if he gath- ered the maior portion of his material from our most popular boy and girl, Calvin Collins and Anne Drummey. Sports are an indispensable part of the American way of life. Clean-living athletes are models of youths who try to emulate the deeds of glory which their idols perform. I am sure that the youth of Melrose can idolize no finer athletes than our most athletic girl and boy, Rosemary Peck and Bob Leslie. It appears that everyone in the audience seems to have his eyes focused on two people. Can they be gazing at our best look- ing boy and girl, Fred Potts and Pat Merrill? Many of our fathers and mothers have chaperoned at the Satur- day night Canteen. If so, they have undoubtedly seen Dotty O'- Leary and Ioe Sullivan, our best girl and boy dancers, gliding ef- fortlessly across the dance floor. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? To be or not to be. That is the question. Wh. . . who said that? Why who else, but Nancy Grant and Chuck Lane, our scintillating stars of the stage? If shyness were bliss, Eleanor Iohnson and Williain Neil would be the world's biggest blisters. They are our most bashtul girl and boy. Have any of you noticed a young lady among us poring over books with a halo over her head? If you have, then you know I am speaking of Cynthia Bailey, who has the distinction of being both class saint and most studious. If a bespectacled but handsome young fellow named Seaver Peters makes an even slightly fantastic statment, take it with a grain of salt. Pete is the most successful bluffer in our class. Egadl Is it possible? The statistics have this same Seaver Peters listed as also the least successful bluffer. Ioanne Dudley, would you please stand and give our audience a glimpse of the Class of 1950's most dignified girl? What greater gift is there than that of perpetual good cheer? As far as Ruth Webb and Andy Maccario are concerned, there is none. And well they might feel that way, for they are the best-A natured girl and boy of our class. Who's creating all the laughter over there? Never mind, I can guess. It's probably Bill Eisnor, the class wit. Before I go any further, I want to apologize to you of the au- dience for the incessant giggling you hear. We on the stage are accustomed to it. We know it's Nancy Snell, the class giggler. We, the Class of 1950, feel we are unique in having the fore- most candidate to play the part of red-faced Santa Claus come Christmas. I wish Dick Iones would stand up and blush for us. ls my hair in place? Do my shoes need shining? I think I should polish my fingernails. That sounds to me like Shirley' Martyn, our most fastidious schoolmate. Albert Einstein is growing older. But have no fear, for Elaine Maclachlan's here. How about a curtsy, class genius? Excuse me. I have just been handed a note. It is a request by the unattached girls of our class to ask lean Squires if she will please give them a chance and stop flirting with the boys for just a little while. An original young New Yorker was once struck with the desire to jump from the top of a ten-story building. Well, he certainly made a big hit. We hope Margot Simonds won't go to such ex- tremes to prove her rightful claim to the title of most original. Roses are red, Violets are blue. I can row a boat. Canoe? The author of this poem is anonymous, but my guess is that it is Anne Ieffery, the class poet. My uncle Ralph in Texas was digging an oil well. He had sunk a hole three thousand feet deep in a sand hill, when a wind- storm came along and blew all the sand away, leaving him with three thousand feet of hole sticking straight up in the air. But this didn't bother him. He cut the hole up into four-foot lengths and sold them to farmers in Arkansas as ready-made post holes. Come now, Don Pearse. Another story like that and someone might think you were the class exaggerator. Life is full of hardship. But it seems that all the boys have a common difficulty in operating against the class ladies' man, How- ard Iohnson. Report to me at 8:05 every morning for the next five weeks . . . or else! I'll bet that sounds only too familiiar to Ken Hollis, who's least often on time. What would Barbara Whitney do if Mac Edwards ever said, Dog is man's best friend ? I am afraid that we would have to name two other people as class pals. The people in Melrose feel they have the most efficient air- raid alarm system in the world. When Carole Nordstrom is in good voice, no air force in the lforld dares approach. I hope Carole .does not take that statement too seriously, for anyone who has seen either or both of the two most recent high school operettas could have nothing but the highest praise for the fine singing done by Carole, our class songstress. Many people are intelligent . . . many have perseverance . . . many have fine personalities. Some people have two of these qualities . . . others, all three . . . but extremely few have developed them all to perfection as has Roy Shorey, most likely to succeed. A florist once said, Say it with flowers. Natalie Wadland would rather say it with a paint brush. 'I'hat's why she's our class artist. If anyof you have an aversion to swing music, please don't make any statement to that effect in the presence of the class swing fan, Paul Galvin. Ladies and gentlemen, I have just been handed a very impor- tant bulletin. Be on the lookout for Average Student, who has es- caped from the Melrose High School session hall. He is five feet seven inches tall and weighs one hundred thirty-five pounds. He is seventeen years of age. You might find him trying to wager on the outcome of a basketball game, his favorite sport. He has a pro- found interest in biology which was his favorite subject. In all probability he will have a large wad of slightly used Beech-Nut gum behind his ear. When last seen this student was wearing a blue suit, blue being his favorite color, and he had a rose, his favorite flower, in his lapel. He was wearing a size eight shoe and a bru- nette toupee. His favorite recreation is dancing, but if you don't find him at a dance hall, search all drug stores as he habitually consumes enormous quantities of Coca-Cola. If you have any in- formation as to the whereabouts of this person, please notify Mr. A. I. Dixon, Submaster, Melrose High School. Thank you for your kind attention. Prophecy of the 611155 of I 950 Oh, I'm so excited-I'd love to sit down and rest for a few min- utes! CSit down.J Why do I have to be the only Fate in the family who really has something difficult to do? Clotho spins the thread of life and Atropos cuts it off, and I, poor Lacisis, get stuck with meas- uring it out, and deciding the futures of large groups like this!! Look at them - two hundred sixty-four young people just dying to find out what's going to happen to them. Let's see what we have in store for each of them. QBring out large book.J Here, on the first page of future plans, I find that a certain trio- IEANNETTE TOUSLEY, IEAN TIBBETTS, and CAROLE NORD- STROM, will go on to international fame as popular interpretors of a new progressive jazz-bop. On the same program will be RUS- SELL IENKS, an outstanding tenor, and that one and only IOHN TITUS, of trumpet fame. Several gentlemen will assist them by pro- ducing and acting as stage managers for musical extravaganzas. GERALD HEALEY, THOMAS KELLY, MALCOM EDWARDS, IAMES HANSEN, and WILLIAM DEMPSTER, you'll do very nicely for those positions. Speaking of extravaganzas, here we find NANCY GRANT heading the list of famous stars of the stage. Also in the entertainment world will be ANNE DRUMMEY, popular pro- fessional reader and BETSY GRIFFETH, a clever ventriloquist who practically makes her LITTLE TIN CUP talk. When all these programs are taking place the feminine mem- bers of this class will want to look their very best. With the em- phasis on style growing with the centuries, even eye-glasses will take on a new importance. Designer BARBARA FULLER will show new, individual type lenses - rose colored glasses which make the whole world seem wonderful. She'll not claim ccny magic powers for them - BUT . . . her lovely models will be IESSIE EVANS, SHIRLEY SMITH, NANCY BABSON, IOAN WAY, SYLVIA CI-IESLEY, LAURINE IONES, SUZANNE HOYT, VIRGINIA CHAPLIN and PRIS- CILLA POWERS. The new extreme styles of the House of Fashion created by LOUISE CLARK and NATALIE WADLAND will be rush- ed out to customers by speedy messengers RALPH MURRAY, WILLIAM COPSON, RALPH BOYD, GENE BOYLE, and DONALD PEARSE. On cute little green motor-bikes manufactured by THEO- DORE PERROTTI, INC. these speedsters will convey the latest in fashion design to the wealthy ladies of the city. Post-debutantes RUTH WEBB, ANN CUMMINGS, KATHERINE GRIDLEY, and ROSALIE PAIRMAN will sponsor these dresses. Shoe manufac- tures IOSEPH CAPUANO and IOHN CHERCHIONE will have de- veloped new platform soles for milady designed not only to add extra height but also to add poise and grace to the walk. They will call them Swellewators. For the men, bright-colored new suits will be shown with floppy bow ties and large polka dot shirts, and will be modeled by DAVID CLARKE, IAMES DUNN, IOHN HALEY, ALAN RICH and DONALD ROBBINS. High pressure salesman for the manufacturer-ALBERT SIMKINS-is to be DOUGLAS HARRISON, who will employ his trus- ty 45 in order to be more persuasive. And speaking of salesmen, the HOWARD IOHNSON special, super-duper ice-cream cones with a safety catch - all for those extra drips are sold by former Fuller Brush Man DAVID RANDALL. Also on the same route, WILLIAM EISNOR will introduce his new Ioy-Iuice tonic. It will be designed to give you a jolt with every sip, and have you completely knocked out after two bottles. Tasters and officials for the company should include RAY FRYE, DONALD HARRIS, RICHARD LIBBY, BRIAN LONG, DONALD GOERSHEL, and of course, Lil Abner. A new book, fascinating and gripping ---- I Was a Child Pro- digy, or How to Get Through School without Doing Any Home- work , is to be written by ROY SHOREY!! ROSEMARY FECK, ELAINE MACLACHLAN, and CHARLES LAKE will assist Mr. Shorey on the revision and editiorial work: and CALVIN DOW, CAROL WORTMAN, NORINE CRONIN, and ROLLIN HAYNES will aid him in counting up the millions of order blanks. The original manu- script is to be prepared by head typist MARTHA MacMILLAN and her very efficient staff:NANCY ASHWORTH, MARILYN CALLAHAN, IOANNE CALTON, RUTH COLLINS, IOYCE EALES, PATRICIA DONOVAN, MARY IANE GILLIGAN, LOUISE FARRELL, PI-IYLLIS RAWDING, BETTY SAVARINO and CARLA ROCKWELL. The pub- lishing company with an eye for the future will be staffed by PAUL ANGELOPOULOS, IOHN KITTREDGE BARNES, ARTHUR MELLING, and RICHARD BAKER with JOSEPH SULLIVAN as travelling sales- man. DONALD STRECK will direct the production of illustrations. And now we switch to that entertainment of all entertainments- the circus!! BUCKNAM and BAILEY, Inc. will really have wonder- ful talent for a good show under the big top, so let's see who'll excel in this world of freaks, phonies and . . . lovely people! At the top of the list come KOSTA CHRONOPOULOS and his amazing tight- rope act. Without a net, he will walk high on the rafters of the circus tent in a death-defying exhibition of skill and daring! Taming the wild animals, we'll see CALVIN COLLINS and his bevy of wild- cat assistants: IANICE BEANE, BARBARA BROWN, PRISCILLA DAY, DOLORES DOOLING, and MARY DUSTIN. BEVERLY DOW will keep her audiences spellbound with her strong-woman routine. LOUISE BUSHEE will claim to have the longest hair in captivity, while IACK GRADIIAN, WILLIAM HENDERSON, and PAUL ARCHI- BALD will be on display as having the most highly-developed cerebellums anywhere!! Music for the big show may be provided by PAUL GALVIN'S We Make-the-Noiseg You-Plug-Up-Your-Ears swing group. Pianist PHILIP BATSTONE, guitar player PAUL BUR- NELL, trumpeter RICHARD IONES, and Paul himself on the drums will make a very pleasing COMBO. And lest we forget, HELEN JORDAN is to appear on stage with them as the smallest vocalist this side of heaven. Master of ceremonies for the show KENNETH MILLER, aided and abetted by his two namesakes, IOYCE and THORNTON, will have the pleasant task of interviewing famous personages who come to each performance. Members of various professional sports teams will receive complimentary tickets for each performance. HOWARD ANDERSON and RENZO LUCCI will repre- sent football: HARRY BEREIIKIAN and his right-hand man GEORGE HARRY MELEKIAN will thrill the baseball fans: WILEY BISI-IOPf nation-wide authority on puzzles will give amazing demonstrations. of his prowess in that field, and his helpful figure-outers ROBERT BOUROUE, IAMES BROWN, RAY CHIPMAN, RICHARD COLEMAN, ROBERT MANLEY, NATHANIEL MATHIESON, and champion IOHN MCAVINN will work with him. CAROL BRISON and her girl-wonder tennis team with stars PATRICIA POWERS, IANET LANDSTROM, WINONA NELSON, and manager PRISCILLA ORTON will show the audience the variouslstrokes which made them champions. ROBERT COX, nationwide authority on hockey, with his manager GEORGE CONN, Will bring players ANTHONY MACCARIO, THOMAS RAY, ROBERT LESLIE, ROBERT LeSAl:'FRE, and injury patcher-upper, BRENDAN O'BRIEN to the circus so that in between acts they may tell the hockey fans in the audience just how they think the Chmic- ago Black Eyes, and the Old York Roaming Rangers will do in the annual competitions. FLORENCE GOTT, NANCY GRAY, BEVERLEY CLINTON, PATRICIA GREEN, VIRGINIA FRYE, and CONSTANCE FUCI-IS will demonstrate driving techniques and explain why they BELIEVE in women drivers. DAVID GATES will bring for display his new car - with the motor neatly installed in the glove compart- ment. And a special attraction-speed demon KENNETH HOLLIS and his Daring Drivers-will test the new jet-propelled engine. lust in case your tires rebel at the rather lazy speed of 250 m.p.h., PAT- RICIA and IAMES will have a remedy. When you need a jack to jack up your car, IACK, IACK 61 SON'S CONSOLIDATED COM- PANY, INCORPORATED will rush you one of their faultless tools. After all this entertainment, you'll probably be exhausted, so We'll take you on a rest tour. Taxi-drivers THOMAS IOHNSON and EDWARD IONES can provide an air-cushioned ride with telephone, TV, and inter-planetary wire connections. They will rush you first past the building of the Organization for the Preservation and Pro- pagation of the Popularity of Lollipops, Incorporated where you can see President RICHARD CUTLERQ Business Manager, IAMES CRAWFORDg Production Expert, MELVIN DENLEYg and Publicity Chairman, PAUL DESMOND rushing shipments of those delicious candies tif they are not gulped quickly! guaranteed to break teeth, pull out fillings, and stick to your dishes. Packers IANET DEIN- STADT, BEVERLY DALY, ELIZABETH HEARN, RUTH DAWLEY: and shippers ANN CUMMINGS, IOANNE DUDLEY, ELEANOR IOHNSON, LORRAINE KING, BARBARA STEEL, and CHARLOTTE LINDBERG declare that these lollipops, if nothing else, are a boon to the profession of Dentistry. As we speed on our way to the hos- pital, we pass Modern Modeling School where lovely ladies BAR- BARA DRISCOLL, NANCY FLANDERS, EILEEN HALLAI-IAN, ELSA HANNEGAN, MARY GUY, CONSTANCE LEVING, and PATRICIA and SHIRLEY MARTIN will teach young girls to be top-flight models. At the next corner on the right, we'll pass the Theater where the Ballet Musse features IOANNE MAZZA and choristers IEAN MAD- DEN, GERTRUDE NAGEL, PATRICIA MERRILL, DOROTHY O'- LEARY, and BERYL RICHARDSON. Now we will go by the Busi- nessmen's Loafing Club of America whose motto is Why bother? President EDWARD DUFF, Vice-President, RICHARD FELTHAM, and Program chairman, WILLIAM KENNEDY are to direct the club's en- ergetic activities. These peppy programs will include chess-playinq, with champs PERRY KILLAM and ROBERT KENNEDY, tatting lovely lace hankies fclone expertly by Leon HUNEWILLD: and listening to CONSTANCE TAYLOR'S Home Forum Hour for the Little Lady. Active members of this most austere organization are to be FRED- ERICK TARR, PAUL TONER, CARL TRACY, ROBERT SHAW,ED- WARD OLIVER, LORING LUCUS, and FREDERICK RADFORD. Reigning as Mayor of this beloved city we'll find WILLIAM NEIL. City councillors ROBERT MCKENNA, STEPHEN INGLIS, WIL- LIAM MOLLER, STANLEY WRIGHT, and KENNETH GOODWIN will support him in the coming battle for re-election. It will be a hard fight, because of dark horse candidate RONALD LYLE, and his fanatic backers RICHARD FREDERICKSON, ROBERT LYNCH, IRA LEEDHAM, CLIFFORD LYONS,Iand LAWRENCE SNOW. The pol- itical bosses who are to direct the campaign are NORMAN SMALL, IOSEPH ROSSINO, RICHARD WILLIAMS, ALAN GRAHAM, HO- WARD DUNNELLS, and ROBERT REDDISH. Soon on the radio, we'll be hearing the Discussion Club of the Air. CLIFFORD NELSON and NILS PEARSON will certainly be well informed on world affairs: and PAULINE PERRINS, ANN RUS- SELL, and LOUISE RUSSO will contribute to the feminine view- point most intelligently! Singing commercialists IESSIE SMITH, SHIRLEY RUSSELL, ANNABELLE PINKHAM, and IOYCE PARK will for years make the rafters ring with their story of Squeaky, the sad little mouse who didn't get gooeee cheese for dinner. Ohol There will be a big scandal in the papers-soon-bril- liant lawyer DONALD YOUNG will defend IEANNE ZEMLA from the charges brought against her by MARILYN TURNER. Miss Turner will claim damages for her pet poodly Scatterbrain chewed up like a rag by Miss Zemla's dashsund. SUMEDH LEKHYANANDA will preside over the court, and the following worthy citizens will serve on the jury. CHARLOTTE THORNTON, PRISCILLA THOMAS, DAVID NORTON, RICHARD ROSE, and KENNETH NORRIS. Mr. FRANK LOTTRIDGE, Editor of the DaiIy Beagle, will predict dire results for Miss Zemla unless Young can dig up old evidence un- known to the general public. Circulation manager GENEVIEVE WAITT, and her assistants: MARY VETREE, MARCIA WATSON, MARY DUSTIN, RUTH LISK, PATRICIA DRISCOLL, and BARBARA KIRMES will rush the editions to the streets after each session of court. But soon the comic section will feature a new and different story by STANLEY FREEMAN - BUCKY and the Pirates. On the stock exchange page we will read that brokers HENRY MOORE, TROY OOSTERMANN, SEAVER PETERS, and FRANK MOULTON control all international trade of Mexican jumping beans if indepen- dent buyers FRED POTTS and EDWARD MURPHY don't flood the market with another brand. President of the Exchange, IOHN MURPHY, will see lower values coming soon. His secretaries, MARIORIE MEUSE, CECILE LORD, BARBARA SIZER, RUTH SHEE- HAN, CATHERINE SULLIVAN, and RENA ORRALL are certain something will break soon because our boss has chewed up IO lead pencils, and that means business!! In the only woman's telephone company in the world, Chairman of the Board, CAROL YEATON, and her assistant, LILLIAN KOSKO- WITZ, will open a new branch office in South Cupcake, a little town near Kluggville. These special telephones will have extra-speedy dials, and the longest tthree minutes on record for just five cents! De- signed to make the little wornan's life more pleasant by allowing her to talk longer on the phone, these special services will be a boon to woman-kind. Head pole climber, LORRAINE STOREY, and her staff of able assistants: MARGOT SIMONDS, NANCY SNELL, ROB- ERTA SOMES, ELIZABETH O'CONNOR, and DIANE RATTRAY. will be available on 24-hour service. Operators: AILEEN MacLEOD, DIANE RATTRAY, BEVERLY PUTNAM, GRETCHEN SCHWARZ, and ABBY PRICE have the sweetest voices in the world, and they will never, never, NEVER, break in on a conversation. Then there will be the new hospital where you may merely go in and REST. Receptionist I-IAZEL WENTWORTH, and peppy elevator operators BARBARA SQUIRES, BARBARA SULLIVAN, and BEVERLY STANCIL, will squire you all over the hospital-service with a big smile. Staffed by nurses HELEN RAY, PEGGY TRAVALINI, and BARBARA WHITNEY, this wonderful place will be just right for a vacation. While you recuperate from your ner- vous life, IUDITH POTTER and ANN SCOFIELD will sing you to sleep with sweet lullabies. Farewell, O youth, my tale is done, I've prophesied for all. Each graduate sees his future clear- But-hark-I hear a call! Ah, yes, though life is short 'tis true, It may be filled with joys: I say with heart bowed down with toil, Good luck to girls and boys! Prvsmfafivus of the 65155 af 1950 Opening CSounds ot shots coming from the distance Appearance on stage Oi original ideas there is a scarcity J S3 I'm ccming out as Hop-Along Cassidy. I'm known as the man With the poker-face pan, And I can out-draw The best in the west. The drugstore cowboys of M. H. S. Have asked me to make these presentations. But I've travelled tar which I hope is an excuse For this terrible poetry and these gross exaggera- tions. DONALD YOUNG - Cnecktiel Donnie Young's a necktie tan, His flashy ties the school should ban, So here is one a little less bright, I hope it matches your clothes just right. PHIL BATSTONE, PAUL GALVIN - Cswinqsl When it comes to jazz and jive, These two hep cats are sure alive. They like to jump and swing and sway, So jump in these and swing away. HARRY BEREIIKIAN - Cbaseball bat! Harry is a baseball player, Out west we all know thatp And so this day we give to him, A mighty baseball bat. CYNTHIA BAILEY, DOLLY GOTT, POLLY PERRINS, PAT - flernonsl Four lemons for this group ot blondes To make their tresses light, Cause they surely must use a lemon rinse To make their hair so shining bright. DICK COLEMAN - CLetter Sul Richard hails from Stoneham way, Where many sports there he did play: And so today with happiness, We proudly present this letter S , MERRILL CAROLE NODSTROM. IEAN TIBBETTS, IEANNETTE TOUSLEY - Ccottonl E The Andrew Sisters oi M. H. S. In the past have had their share of success. But here is some cotton tor their ears To save them from torture in future years. CNow we have the Mad Rush-In. l KENNY HOLLIS - Cwatchl You raced through the corridors without any pride, Your hair was uncombed and your shoes untied. So here tor the price of one thin dime Is a fine wrist watch to keep you on time DONNIE PEARSE - Iqrain of saltl Many yarns and adventures you untold, They've won you the title ot exaggerator I am told, So here is a grain of salt today To take part of the sting away. CHARLOTTE THORNTON - CAspirinJ An aspirin for Charlotte is next on the list She really deserves it, I'm sure you'll insist. Alone in Math V was no joke, to be sure. Maybe this aspirin your headaches will cure. DICK FELTHAM - Cstockcarl Here is Richard, our wonder boy, Driving an auto is his great joy, I give him this stockcar to ease his fears That his Ford will not last throughout the years. IOE ROSSINO - Cpillowl Ioe just loves all his classes in school But nothing seems to keep him awake, With this pillow in class he can take a good nap So don't wake him up for Pete's sake. RUTH WEBB - Cvitaminsl Little Miss Webb has a voice mighty strong, At all the games she was heard by the throng, How could such a voice come from one so small? I have here some vitamins to help her grow tall. BARBARA BROWN, DICK WILLIAMS - CMutt and left comic bookl Here's the long and short ot the classy As Mutt and Ieit I'm sure they could pass, To each a comic book I shall give To show how the famous Mutt and Ieff live. ANN CUMMINGS - Chandkerchief with telephone number? There are many boys Ann would just love to meet, As they go walking by. Here is a hankie to drop at their feet So that she may catch their eye. BILL EISNOR - Cticket to Bob and Rayul In radio programs Bill has fine taste Although his heroes are two quacks they say. But here is a gift I'm sure he'll enjoy A ticket to Matinee with Bob and Ray . ROSEMARY FECK - Cfootballl , There's one sport Rosemary hasn't played Though in athletics she fills the bill. So now I shall give her this football In order that she may try her skill. HOWARD IOHNSON - CPie-man Patty? Howard Iohnson has a name Like the restaurant man of fame. His Pie-man Patties are really a treat, So here is one for you to eat. ELSA HANNEGAN - lfish hookl Elsa is our most gullible girl. She falls for everything she hears. So here for her now is a hook, line and sinker, That she .may digest them in forth-coming years. IOHN TITUS, BOB COX, SEAVER PETERS, RONNIE LYLE, BOB REDDISH, GEORGE CONN, DICK BAKER -- lqold crowns? Glory and honor have come to you all, The hockey champs no one could down. As a symbol of your greatness, I would like to pre- sent To each of you a special gold crown. IOYCE MILLER, KEN MILLER, THORNTON MILLER-Csack of flowerl Of three Millers our class can boast, Their wheat grinding efforts are better than most, To each of you in this shining hour, I proudly present a sack of flour. CALVIN COLLINS - C Seventeen l Here's to the coverboy , the pride of the school. Your picture in a magazine made all the girls drool, Here's a copy of Seventeen all for yourself, And I hope your appeal will bring you great Wealth. MAC EDWARDS, BARBARA WHITNEY - frnarriage license? Mac and Barbara have been friends for years, They've stuck together through happiness and tears So to make their future bright and gay, I offer them this license for the wedding day. LOUISE CLARK - fpaint brushl Closing Louise is no exception to the age old rule That an artist must never rush. To help with her painting and steady her hand, I have for her this old paint brush. It's been great fun here at M. H. S. I am glad I could stay this long. But l've run cut cf verse and run out of gifts So I guess l'll just hop along . C515 RIAN Graafzza H011 X.-,,,.... 5 U 4 xfx W2 b K XQXE - ,RW SALUTATORIAN 'f , XL L, Qt ELAINE MACLACHLAN -r U v- V 1-l-i -1--+ -Y -'--...--: '- ESSAYIST FRANCIS LOTTRIDGE Autographs Ami. gpm fw if G fawb 'm- WAJUKLVU Aufagraphs Massachusetts School ot Physiotherapy FOUNDED 1937 ENTER THE PROFESSION OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY COURSES IN PHYSICAL THERAPY. MEDICAL X-RAY, MEDICAL SECRETARY. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES ONE AND TWO-YEAR COURSES Limited Enrollment - Veterans' Programs - Co-ed, Placement, Certificate, Clinical Training GRADUATES EMPLOYED IN HOSPITALS. CLINICS AND MEDICAL OFFICES Applicants now being considered for all courses REGISTER NOW! Licensed by the Commonwealth of Mass. Dept. of Education 240 BEACON STREET. BOSTON Tel. KE 6-4211 There's no place like home when you own . . . NATIONAL TELEVISION TV- 7W-5!99.5O Installation extra is required MADE IN MALDEN AND MELROSE BY THE WORLD NATIONAL CO., Inc CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF 1950 - KELLOGCFS 481 MAIN STREET R. E. Buchcmcm ME1rose 4-0083 A. T. Snow FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS OF CHARACTER GENBILI. Toy Store THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TOYS NORTH OF BOSTON Compliments of A Friend WADLAND'S - IEWELER - Now Featuring CI Full Line of PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES ALECK'S CLOTHING STORE THE STORE OF QUALITY. SERVICE cmd PRICE - Dress Clothes for Hire 406 MAIN STREET -- TEL. ME 4-3532 MAY WE SERVE YOU? Tremont Street Garage 194 Tremont Street TEL. ME 4-1070 Compliments of RALPI-VS Barber Shop 448 Moin Street Melrose, More-s. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH Compliments ol BEAN and COLE PLUMBING and HEATING Compliments of CCNVERSE RUBBER CC. RUBBER, CANVAS, cmd ATHLETIC EOOTWVEAR MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Lobster Shop - FRANKLIN SQUARE - FRIED CLAMS - FRENCH FRIES LOBSTER SANDWICHES The CANTEEN Compliments of THE BONNIE WEE SHOP HIGHLAND BARBER SHOP 455 FRANKLIN ST. TEL. ME 4-9168 951 A MAIN ST. FRANKLIN QUARE CARDS GIFTS TOYS C. W. DEMERS, PROP. Compliments of . . . 'AEN'-Sr YQ, 04, 3 Benson 1 4 Goss runs , lr mc. 'bo 0160, of 58,0 GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Oil Heating BENSON - COSS FUELS Compliments of Globe Mattress Co. Dress Clothes Renting - PAR EXCELLENCE - SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WEDDINGS BRIDAL GOWNS TUXEDOES FORMALS OXFORD IACKETS WRAPS DRESS SUITS BRIDESMAIDS SUMMER FORMALS -- STYLE - SERVICE - SANITATION BURNS, lne. 100 SUMMER STREET, BosToN OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS LI 2-3572 - ESTABLISHED 1921 - Compliments of MOHAWK RADIO CO. Compliments of FRANKLIN SQUARE HARDWARE COMPANY Compliments of HIGHLANDS MARKET C. H. Carlson MEATS, GROCERIES, 6 PROVISIONS 441 FRANKLIIN ST. Tel. ME1rose 4-9875 WALTER B. 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YOUR FRIEND IN THE HARDWARE BUSINESS Compliments of THE LADY MAY SHOP 489 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. GOFF BROTHERS, Iewelers 479 MAIN STREET MELROSE MELROSE' STERLING SILVER HEADQUARTERS Towle, Gorham, and International Lunt, Wallace, and Heirloom ELIN'S INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR SIZES INFANTS 1-3. 3-BX. 7-14 TEL ME 4-1341 447 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. THE MODERN TAILOR ANGELO DiMUZlO, PROP. Suits Made To Order DRY CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING 63 GROVE ST. MELROSE, MASS. Compliments of filklld EOR DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES BELLEVUE SHOPPE Merrie L. Herbert, Prop. DRESSES - COATS - MILLINERY 445 MAIN ST. - Tel. ME 4-1572 Compliments of l-lollanol Laundry Compliments of Tl-IE ARTS Wallpaper Shop TRY NEW ENGLAND'S FAVORITE I-lOOD'S Ice Creann MALDEN Business School THE BUSINESS SCHOOL NEAR HOME Secretarial Medical Secretarial Accounting Clerical Office Machines Civil Service Veterans Courses No Previous Business Training Needed Day or Evening Courses Free Placement Dowling Building - Malden Square MA 2-0256 I QR Q ig.. I L 4 everything in the book Suits, sportcoats, slacks or outer coats . . . especially for the Prep and High School student body . . . tops for comfort, fine fit cmd lasting good looksl KENNEDY'S UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON . PROVIDENCE . WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD . HARTFORD . BROCKTON 'X -If S Ax- ii' N 4-tt' KX X I f fx KL? 6 ' av gg D: ' t -- Aga: M1 Q 43553 . N' 0 '1- fi I saith'-x' .R QQ- ,Qi -1:1 2.-xf -' VN 5 in ei: I- '15 if ati? 'MIKE n iauzgtsg . -in 17.5 naw? it .. - nl' -is .'f.-.- -- ,ru. it my jet' gf,7gs',' tw, it-J .--. .-gs - .,,j'y- qii gg vr - Lgwutjre, EQJ53' X475 .'- 01 Awylxt . I ,, V: - 'A ' 'f3. . f'1':4:i 5:g',t , k5.g..,.,.-1 v' f. l ,. ,JF I. Qll EU' I W X Htl ll lr I I ' lit- ' ' A 5 Compliments of THE DAVISES WALDO 6 MARTHA 371 FRANKLIN STREET NOTED REGENT DELICATESSEN 438 Main Street FOR QUALITY and QUANTIT S A N D W I C H E S Y of our MELROSE SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES OPPOSITE Y. M. C. A. 493 MAIN STREET TEL. MElrose 4-5431 Compliments ot Why be Satisfied with Less Our latest dividend on Paid-up Shares and Savings was at the rate of ZWCXJ per annum, payable quarterly. Get your shares NOW! Come in, write or telephone for any further information you desire. No obligation. Melrose Co-operative Bank 628 MAIN STREET Tel. ME1rose 4-2500 FIRE CASUALTY BONDS LIFE Matthew M. Cox ,D 1 C BURRELL-MILLANE ompany C, - . COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE EXPERT CLEANSING 6. PRESSING 536 FRANKLIN ST. - MELROSE, MASS. 534 FRANKLIN ST. Phone ME 4-1230 ACCIDENT 5. HEALTH MELROSE! MASS AUTOMOBILE NOTARY PUBLIC Compliments of Webster Thomas Co. 217 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. - PACKERS LAND DISTRIBUTORS -- Matchless Branol Foods OANNED FRUITS - OANNED VEGETABLES TEAS - COFFEES - PRESERVES - RELISHES THERE IS A MATOHLESS BRAND FOOD EOR EVERY FOOD REQUIREMENT - Purveyors to Melrose High School Cafeteria - L. R. Moulton Co MELROSE SAVINGS BANK 476 MAIN STREET BANKING HOURS: 8 A.M. to 2 P. M. - Monday through Friday Friday Evenings: 5:30 to 7 ,P.M. Compliments of SCI-IOPELIQS CAF-ETERIA 509 MAIN STREET MELROSE FAMOUS FOR FINE PASTRY Compliments of FRANKLIN SPA FRANKLIN SQUARE Compliments of MELROSE ARMY 6 NAVY STORE 488 MAIN ST. - MELROSE HASLAM'S DRUG STORE WALTER R. HAYES, Prop. ROBERT E. PUTNEY, Mgr. REGISTERED PHARMACISTS PIQ-ISCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Compliments of OLIVER E. HAWES GROCERIES. MEATS, and FISH ME 4-0022 - 484 MAIN STREET MELROSE, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of NEWHALL'S SHOE STORE IACK'S SHOE REPAI-3 MAIN AT UPHAM STREET 424 MAIN STREET MELROSE' MASS DAIRY BAR HUEEQIE 3140 MEIIOSS 4256 FRANKLIN SQUARE' MELROSE LESTER H. YOUNG ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 40 BROAD STREET - BOSTON 9, MASS. PIZZA FROM THURSDAY TO SUNDAY STARTING FROM 8 P. M. For Your Convenience Please Telephone Anol Place Your Order With Us TRY SAMMY'S SUBMARINE SPECIAL Compliments of Comphments of M E I- R 0 E FauIkner's Cleansing FLORIST CO CORSAGES OF DISTINCTION 437 FRANKLIN STREET 245 W. WYOMING AVENUE MELROSE HIGHLANDS MELROSE, MASS ME 4 1628 Compliments of GARNISS' MARKETS 163 W. EMERSON ST. 463 FRANKLIN ST. MELROSE HIGHLANDS ME 4-9887 ME 4-9888 Delaney Press . SCI-ICDCDI. and CGLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Q J.. owooo +- Spvj B- ' ' fre-..,..,...,,,, '1- Q1 5, ,A 1.5 ..,,,.,,,,m, V ' 'V f .V N W-V---..,,.. ru, f - ,.,.,.f+Vf 'gf' wg. .. 'M-V -,--K RV MVVV- VVVVVVVVV VV-VV-VVVVV 2 V V - -Vi, ' 'WF' v 5. QS V -VW. ,W ,,. 'X' I 31174. 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