Melrose High School · Melrose, Massachusetts
Dorothy Louise Morton
Class of 1925
170 people in the archive are connected to Dorothy
- Full name
- Dorothy Louise Morton
- School
- Melrose High School
- Graduated
- Class of 1925
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Clubs, teams & activities
What Dorothy did at school
- Girls' Debating Club
- Euclidean Society 88
Fellow members from Dorothy's own class:
What the yearbook said
We think your first glance will tell you what kind of a girl "Dot” is. Doesn’t she look as though she were accustomed to attain the heights of the Credit List every quarter? Doesn’t she look as though she would never let a lesson go unprepared? If you think so. you have made a good guess. You may be surprised to know that a girl so quiet and studious as Dorothy is fond of outdoor life, and more so when I tell you that climbing trees and hiking are her favorite pastimes. Her favorite study is French Although “Dot’’ is very quiet and studious and reads a great deal, she still finds time to spend with her friends who find her of a quiet, but sweet disposition. She plans a college career at Mount Holyoke, and from her work at M. H. S., we arc sure she will be successful.
Classmates
The class of 1925
Frances Winifred MorseMelrose 1925
Joseph MurphyMelrose 1925
May Elise MillikenMelrose 1925
Florence Grace NearyMelrose 1925
Joseph MilanoMelrose 1925
Hazel NewhallMelrose 1925
Same surname
Others named Morton
Same surname, same corner of Massachusetts — often relatives.
Research Dorothy’s family
Look for Dorothy Louise Morton in other records
- FamilySearch census, birth, marriage and death records (free account)
- Internet Archive other yearbooks, city directories and town reports that mention the name
- Chronicling America digitized newspapers at the Library of Congress
Do you know Dorothy?
If Dorothy is part of your family we would like to hear from you, and we will gladly send the full-resolution scan of this page.
Source
Melrose High School yearbook, 1925, page 45.
View the original scan at the
Internet Archive (item log1925melr).
Published 1925, and therefore in the public domain in the United States. Scan courtesy of Melrose Public Library / Boston Public Library via the Internet Archive.









