Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

4 Y 9 N 4 1 JW .Q 1 -u sw .nv I 'i :J f wi' nv If x V ' ,pm KE' . Sly, N 357 I ,L - Q -1.1 4? 1 ,gif EVERGRE GHEEHHELD HIGH SCHOOL GHEEHFIELUNHSS. pg GREENF J' 4 i CH SCHOOL :rio H1 ' MT ai ali a 1 mr: 1 Greenfield High School Loyalty - Honor - Scholarship is., CONTENIS DEDCATION ADMIMSTRATION FAS JLTY Simms jf N wf-4519 wr-no SENIOR PLAY JUN 10125 SOPHOMCR ORGA N mm Uma BUYSSPORTS GIRLS' SPORTS ADVERTWN6 IM 1 Soon another page in our history will he turned and, we, the Class of Nineteen Fifty- eight, will pass through the doors of Greenfield High School on towards immediate goals. We are proud to he the last class to graduate from the building which holds so many fond memories for all of us. Greenfield High School, the place of our birth into the educational and social world, will he remembered by each one of us. In spite of a shiny new building, which has come to take its place, We will always find a friend in our own ivy covered halls. lDM'NlSTRATQ Q7f4 CORRIDON F. TRASK, JR. Supervisor of Secondary Education A.B., Keene State Teachers, Ed.M., Boston University ARTHUR WATT Principal B.S., in Chem. Eng., Northeastern lVl.S., in Ed., Univ. of Maine P. EDWIN PEHRSON Assistant Director, Vocational School Hyannis Teachers' College LAWRENCE E. COX Counsellor and Placement Officer AB., University of South Carolina S.T.B., Harvard University A.lVl., Harvard University Exchange: Yenching University Special: California College in Chinag Vienna Hochschule Greenfield School Committee GERALD L LRv1rcH MRS. KNOWLTON sroNE JAMES L. HANLEY, JR. RALPH W. HASKINS ALLAN M. MCGUANL MRS. HELEN L. ROBERTS RICHARD R. BRADDOCK ARTHUR E. GLEASON BURTON WINER PHILLIP D. ADAMS, B.S.E. Mass. School of Art Creative Art, Mechanical Drawingg History of Art MARIAN F. BARTLETT, A.B. Smith College Algebrag Geometry H. ELIZABETH BERNARSKI, B.A. Mt. Allison University Spanishg Frenchg American Way of Life, U.S. History and Civics HOWARD A. BOUCHER, B.A., M.A. Boston University World Historyg U.S. History and Civicsg American Way of Life, History of Our Times JESSIE M. BROWN, B.S. Framingham Teachers, College Voc. Homemaking Lah.g Science AGNES L. BURKE Bay Path Stenographyg Office Practice, Typewritingg Prac. Mathematics M. ROSS BURNS, B.S., M.Ed. Tufts College Physicsg World Science, Aviation Science LOUIS J. BUSH University of Massachusetts Chemistry, Prac. Physics and Chemistryg Radio JEAN E. CAPPELLUZZO, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater Teachers' College Physical Educationg Athletics ROBERT F. CASEY, A.B. Brown University Cuidanceg Englishg Problems of Democracy M0 LOUIE A. COUGH, B.S. University of Massachusetts English Expression and Literatureg Journalism MARION L. CONDON B.S. in Ed. Framingham Teachers College Librariang Dramatics SHIRLEY CROWELL Mass. School of Art Creative Art: Mechanical Drawingg Voc: Home Decoration MARGARET T. DACEY, B.S. Westfield Teachers' Collegeg Springfield Col- lege World Scienceg English Q LEONARD E. DEWYEA, B.S. in Ed. Fitchburg Teachers, College Guidance: US. History and Civicsg American Way of Life KARL J. DIHLNIAN liniversity of Vermont Voc: Rel. Math.: Scienceg Drawing H. DANIEL DYER, JR., B.S. Arnold College Physical Educationg Athletics ELEANOR A. FINNIN, A.B. Jackson College at Tufts Typewritingg Retail Sellingg Stenography HAROLD S. FRENCH Worcester Boys, Trade School Unit Trade: Machine Shop DORA GARBOSE, A.B., M.A. N. Y. State College, University of California in L. A. Frenchg Spanish ROBERT P. HEMPEL Worcester Boys' Trade School Unit Trade: Machine Shop WILLIAM L. HUBBARD, B.A., M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Harvard English Expression and Literatureg Public Speakingg U.S. History and Civicsg History of Our Times BARBARA KIRKPATRICK, B.S. in Hm. Ec. University of Massachusetts Cafeteria Managerg Voc. Homemaking Lab. MARGARET F. LAWLER, A.B. Smith College English Expression and Literature '30 CARL H. NICHOLS Worcester Academy Director of Physical Educationg Athletics JAMES J. O,NEILL, JR., B.S. Holy Cross College Voc: Englishg Rel. Englishg Social Studies RALPH E. PACKARD Worcester Boys, Trade School Unit Trade: Automobile CHARLES F. PERRY N. E. Conservatory of Music Instrumental Musicg Band ELLEN E. PIERCE, A.B. Mt. Holyoke Latin CHRISTINE .I. PREIS, B.S. in Ed. Salem Teachers, College Stenographyg Typewritingg Office Practice RICHARD D. RANDALL, B.Mus.Ed. Boston University Music Appreciationg Glee Club ERNEST R. ROBERT Springfield Trade School Voc: Related Scienceg Rel. Drawing BENJAMIN C. L. SANDER, B.S., Ed.M. Univ. of Mass., Harvard Algebrag Geometryg Solid Geometryg Trigo- nornetryg Practical Mathematics EDITH M. SAUTTER, R.N., M.S. in Ed. Boston University Home Nursingg Voc: Child Careg First Aid and Home Hygiene WILLIAM N. SAUTER, B.S.E. Fitchburg Teachers' College Voc: Rel. Mathg Related Scienceg Related Drawingg Art WILLIAM H. SEARS Turner Falls High School Voc: Cabinet Shop GERTRUDE C. STUDER, A.B. Middlebury English Expression and Literature JOSEPH O. TAYLOR Gloucester High School Unit Trade: Print Shop CAROLYN L. WEISSENBORN, B.S. in Ed. Framingham Teachers, College Home Planningg Homemaking Lab.g Consum- er Mathg Practical Matlig Human Relations CLINTON G. WEYMOUTH, A.B., M.A. in Ed., M.A. in Zoology Bowdoin, University of Michigan Biology, Biological Science HELEN A. WOYNAR, A.B., M.A. Smith College, Columbia University Algebrag Geometryg History of Our Times B. JOHN WRIGHT, B.S., Ed.M. Boston University Bookkeeping, Prac. Math ff SE IDR f?f LIFE 71,1 EX ff! i N. nv 71-'Tru or 134622, 'Q ROBERT PETER ACKERMAN Homeroom Chairman 2, 4. CHARLES FRANCES AHERN J R. Hi-Y 4, Dance Committee 2, 3,'John Kennedy Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3. THERESA MARY APPLE Pro Merito 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, German Club 2, Senior Play Usher and Ticket Committee 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4, Dance Committee 4, NOMA Spelling Certificate 4, Gregg Shorthand Certificate 60-80 3, 4, Typ- ing 46 Words. BARBARA ANN ARMSTRONG Glee Club 2, Square Dance Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Sympathy Committee 4, Senior Play Usher Chairman and Ticket Com- mittee 4, Pro Merito 3, 4, Exponent Typist 4, NOMA Spelling Certificate 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. LORNA ANN AUGUST Twirler 2, Variety Show 2, Intramural Basketball 3, Senior Play Property Committee 4, Glee Club 4, German Club 2, Steno Certificate 60-80-100. PHILIP GEORGE BABITS RICHARD BALL Bachelors Club 4. IAIVIES ALLEN BALLOU Hi-Y 45 Senior Play Ticket Committee Chairman 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARIE AGNES BARBER Intramural Basketball 35 Twirler 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain of Twirlers 45 Assistant Homeroom Chairman 3, 45 Senior Play Ticket Committee 45 Basketball 45 Vari- ety Show 3. ELAINE BASIL Tri-Hi-Y 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Exponent 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Ticket Committee 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Dance Committee 35 Homeroom Secretary 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Junior Play Cast 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Silver G 4. IUDITH RAE BIDWELL Glee Club 35 Rifle Club 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Art Club 2, 35 Gregg Steno Certificate 60-80 3, 45 NOMA Spelling Certificate 45 Senior Play Com- mittee 45 Yearbook Staff 4. CLINTON A. BOOTH Senior Play Ticket Committee 45 Bas- ketball 2. -Annoy IOYCELYN ANN BRADDOCK Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. CRAIG W. C. BROWN History Reading Club 2g Yearbook Staff 4g Pro Merito 4, DONALD W. BROWN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-g Dance Committee 2, 3, 4-9 Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Com- mencement Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE ELIZABETH BROWN ' Clee Club 4-. WILLIAM CARL BROWN JOAN LEE BUDREWICZ Square Dance Club 23 Clee Club 2. 'is k 3. RONALD GILLIES BURNHAM Football 3, 4, Bachelors Club 3, 4. LOUIS JOSEPH BUSH, JR. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bachelors Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH BUSHWAY Modern Dance Club 2, 3. ANTHONY PHILLIPPE BUTEAU JEAN RUTH CALAF UT German Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Rifle Club 25 Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3g .Iunior Play Cast 33 Senior Play Cast 45 Pro Merito 3, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee 4g NOMA Spelling Certificate 4, Steno Certificates 60-80-100 Silver MG 4, Yearbook Staff 4, JEANETTE A. CALAFUT Pro Merito 3, 4, German Club 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Usher 43 Ticket Committee 43 Silver G 4g Yearbook Staff 4, Gregg Certificate 60-80-IOOQ NOMA Certificate 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Typing 45. A , ffbfig 'fy Af' 1 ff f 1' f4QW f if 1' . L 'Q N-ff., 'D arable. l RICHARD JOSEPH CALI SEWSKI MARY CAMPBELL Pro Merito 4 Vfransferl WILLIAM THOMAS CANON Basketball 2g Baseball 3g Intramural Basketball 3, 4. MARY WILLIAMS CAPRON Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Football Dance 33 Banner Carrier 2, 3g Senior Play 45 Junior Play 3, Reporter 4g Assembly Committee 2, Sympathy Com- mittee 3g Exponent 2g Dance Commit- tee 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 23 Square Dance Club 2, Homeroom Officer 2. IUDITH ANN CARDWELL Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 3, Assistant Chairman 33 Senior Play Usb er and Ticket Committee. WILLIAM HENRY CARON JR RICHARD R. CARROLL EDWARD LEO CARTER Band 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR EDWARD CHAPIN JEANNETTE IOHANNA CHEVALIER Drama Club 2 German Club 2 Glee Club 4 Rifle 2 Intramural Basketball 3 Pro Merito 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play Usher and Ticket Committee 4 Gregg Certificate 60 80 100 Yearbook Staff 4 JGANNE FRANCES CHULA CoCha1rman Booster Day 4 Dance Committee 3 4 Banner Carrier 4 Tri H-Y 3 4 Senior Play Ticket and Stage Crew Committee 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Square Dance Club 3. JEAN DELORES CLAINE Rifle and Art Club 2g Glee Club 2, 4g Honor Roll 2, 4g Gregg Certificates 60-80g Typing Certificate 43 Yearbook Staff 4g Make-up Committee 4. FRANK JACKSON CLARK NANCY COLLINS Twirler 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain Twirlers 4, Vice President of Glee Club 4, Class Secretary 2, Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee 4, Stage Crew 4, Exponent Staff and Collector 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Year- book 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. CONROY, JR. Hi-Y RAYMOND STANLEY CREEK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor of Yearbook 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Baseball 3, Senior Play Ticket Committee 4, Pro Merito 4, Dance Committee 4, Square Dance Club 3. EDWARD DENNIS CROTEAU Square Dance Club 3, Do-It-Yourself Club 3, Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. ARTHUR DAHOWSKI 5 X Y w 'A -QM DAVID S. DAVISON Y '95 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. CHARLES RICHARD DEANE at JOYCE ANNE DEGRANO Exponent Staff 2g Square Dance Club 2g Dance Committee 33 Senior Play Ticket Committee 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. SHARON LOU DIGGINS Tri-Hi-Y 3g Square Dance Club 35 ,Senior Play Usher and Ticket Commit- tee 4. ROBERT DUPRE PATRICIA EARLEY Senior Play Ticket Committee 4g Dance Committee 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4g Square Dance and Clee Club 2g Latin Club 2. EARL FRANCIS EDES NORMA LOUISE EMERSON Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Exponent 4g Pro Merito 4g Kick Off Dance 4, Senior Play Usher and Committees 4g NOIVIA Cer- tificate 3, 4, Gregg Certificate 60-80- Q' H. ad' een . 1 A r .it -xt 100, Intramural Basketball 3g Typing Certificate 4g Honor Boll 2. 3, 4g Year- book Staff4g German and Rifle Clubs 2. .IO ANN MARIE FABRELL Exponent 4, Pro Nlerito 4, President of Pro Merito 43 Assistant Homeroom Chairman 4. ROBERT LEON FIN DLAY Dance Committee 23 Basketball 2. 3g Baseball 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Ticket Committee 4g C0- Captain of Football 4. DOROTHY EMMA FISHER Glee Club 2. 4g Pro Merito 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee 4, Senior Play Property Committee 43 Sbortband Speed 60 w.p.m. 3. JOHN WESLEY FISK --rr .meg 4. BEVERLY LORRAINE FISKE Clee Club 2, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. EDWARD FRANCIS FLAVIN Track 2. VIRGINIA FRANCES FRITZ Tri-Hi-Y 43 Exponent 43 Co-Chairman of Exponent Dance 4g Dance Committee 3, 4g Latin Club 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Driver Training 43 German Club 2, Honor Roll 2, 33 Senior Play Usher and Ticket Committee 4. JOHN HOWARD FULLER Assistant Homeroom Chairman 4 WZ 3,,3 DONNA LEE GATES JOSEPH A. GEORGE 4,3 Senior Play Stage Crew 43 Football Manaver 4' Basketball 4. - 'f ' l. ,fl ,Q ELIZABETH ANN GIBBS Band 2. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. JOYCE MARIE GORDON Steno Club 2, German Club 2, Sewing, Club 2, Glee Club 2, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Typing Certificate 4. IANICE ELAINE GRANDIVIAISON Tri-Hi-Y 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, Softball 23 Senior Play Make-up Committee 4, Color Guard 4, Senior Play Stage Crew 4, Intramural 2, Senior Play Posters 4. MADALYN GRAVES MARALYN DEANgE GRAVES Square Dance Club 2,' Glee Club 2, Steno Club 2. WILLIAM JAMES GREENE Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Co-Captain of Track 4, Stage Crew for Senior Play 4, Sys pf! BARBARA ARDELL HALL Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Exponent 2, 3, 4, Exponent Typist 4, Booster Day Queen Candidate 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Shorthand Speed 60 w.p.m. 4, Senior Play Publicity and Ticket Committees 4, Square Dance Club 2, Exponent Collector 4. MARYANNE KATHRYN HALL Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dance Committee 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Exponent 2, 4, French Club 3, Senior Play Usher and Com- mittee 4. JANET NORMA HAYES Glee and Art Clubs 4, Exponent 2, Senior Play Committee 4. DEBORAH JEAN HEALD Cheerleader 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Class Officer 3, Pro-Merito 4, Singers 3, 4, Booster Day Queen Candidate 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Legislative Committee 3, Modern Dance Club 2, Square Dance Club 2, Trail Queen Candidate 4. I ROBERT C. HENNESSEY ARLENE NELLIE HERRICK Photography Club 2, Clee Club 4, Stage Crew 4, Music Appreciation 3, Usher Senior Play 4, Variety Show 3. M? r X JUDITH CAROL HILL Tri-Hi-Y 41 Assistant Homeroom Chair- man 2. 3g Square Dance' Club 2, 33 C-lee Club 2, Singers 3, 41 Senior Dance Committee 4g Legislative Committee 3. SANDRA HELEN HOHENGASSER 'fri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Assistant Homeroom Chairman 3. Vt CHARLES EDWARD HOLMQUIST Football 33 Basketball 33 Base-hall 3, 4 BARBARA ANN HUBBARD Cleo Club 4g Photography Club 2. DONALD JAMES HURTLE CHARLES G. JOLLY STEPHEN KACPURA JUDITH ANN KELLS Basketball 2, 4g Field Hockey 2g Glee Club 2, 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Exponent 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. THOMAS P. KELLY Hi-Y 2g Tennis 2. DONALD RICHARD KESTYN Hi-Y 45 Senior Play Ticket Committee 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Com- mittee for Commencement Dance 4. PATRICIA ANN KING Tri-Hi-Y 4g Steno Certificate 60-803 Typing Certificate 43 Dance Committee 45 Pro Merito 3, 4-g Clee Club 25 Sen- ior Play Usher and Ticket Committee 4g Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 45 NOMA Spelling Certificate 4. GENEVIEVE MARYANN KOHLER Softball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey Manager 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Mm 4? Wfig gt 'l'F'lffff- 8--W'- .14 ,firm EZ N JOSEPH BERNERD KUCHIESKI Bachelors Club 2. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain Football 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4g Senior Play Cast 4, Exponent 4. DI ANN MARY KUZMESKUS Glee Club 2, 4g Exponent 2, 4g Field Hockey 2, John F. Kennedy Club 3, 4, Senior Play Publicity Committee 45 Dance Committees 3, 4. KATHERINE ANN LANOUE Cl:-e Club 43 Field Hockey 4g tTrans it-rl. WILLIAM JOHN LAPINSKI Student Council 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, Basketball 2, 33 Yearbook Staff 4g Co- Chairrnan of Booster Day 45 Senior Play Property Committee 43 Pro Merito 4g Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 4. BETTE JANE LE BLANC Tri'Hi-Y 2. -lg Square Dance Club 25 Exponent 2. 3: Dance Committee 2, Senior Play Ticket Committee 3, 45 Senior Play Usher 4, Typing Certifi- cate 3. BARBARA ANN LEH ar JULIAN JOHN LEH DOROTHY ANN LEIGHTON Clee Club 2, 4, Exponent Club 2. WALTER ADOLPH LINDELL JR. Senior Play Property Committee 4g Hi-Y 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ANN LOCKHART Tri-Hi-Y 45 Band 2, 3, 43 Exponent 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Prompter 4g Dance Committees 2, 33 Dance Band 3, Pro Merito 4. CHARLES MARTIN LUIPPOLD J R. THOMAS JOSEPH LUKOW Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3g Older Boys' Conference Vice President 4, Hi- Y Commencement Dance Committee 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Ticket Captain 4. 'fig MARY ANN MALBON DORIS ANN MANNING Band 2, 3. MICHAEL A. MARYNOK III NANCY NEOLA MAURI Tri-Hi-Y 4, Class Officer 45 Exponent 2, 3, Student Council 3, Assistant Homeroom Chairman 23 Homeroom Treasurer 4-g Yearbook Staff 4-3 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4g Trail Queen Candidate 3, Cheerleader 3, 4. DAVID FRANCIS McCARTHY Hi-Y 2. ETHEL SUSANN MCCARTHY Exponent Typist 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Square Dance Club 2, 3g Senior Play Committee 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Typing Certificate 3, 4, Steno Certifi- cate 80g Assistant Homeroom Chair- man 3. 15 NN r. PAUL EDWARD McDONALD Tennis 2, 3, 43 Captain Tennis 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain Track 43 Exponent 43 John Kennedy Club 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Yearbook Staff 3, 4. HARRIET BROWN McFARLAND Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Tri- Hi-Y 4g Senior Play Stage Crew 43 Senior Singers 43 Dance Committee 43 Exponent 2, 3, 43 6'Messiah 4. THOMAS RICHARD MCSHANE DAVID ROY MICHAUD Hi-Y 4g Senior Play Ticket Captain 43 Pro Merito 43 Pro Merito Vice Presi- dent 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN MILLER Band 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Clee Club 33 Senior Play Ticket Committee 43 Senior Play Prompter 4, Dance Committee 2. 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Variety Show 3. RICHARD E. MOORE , ,Z P --.. My -ad? 'Wm ...Q 2 5' SAMANTHA MORIN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Glee Club 2g Senior Play Ticket Committee 4g Gregg Shorthand Certificate 60-80. PHILIP MORRIS Football 2, 3. N, dvi KENNETH EDGAR MORRISON DOROTHY CLAIRE MOUNT Tri-Hi-Y 4-g Pro Merito 4. wwf . Sw 'Q JANET ELINOR NORTH Clee Club 2: Square Dance Club 2, 3g Senior Play Usher 4. MARK ANTHONY O'CONNOR Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4g Pro Merito 43 Exponent 4g Yearbook Staff 43 Latin Club 2, 3g Honor Roll 2, 33 Dance Committee 3, 4. ARTHUR HENRY O'DELL SHEILA MARY O'DONNELL Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey 2g Senior Play Ticket and Publicity Com- mittee 4g Dance Committees 2, 3g Sec- retary-Treasurer Homeroom3g Exponent 2, 3, 43 Exponent Typist 4g Exponent Collector 3, 4g Square Dance Club 2g Drama Club 2. BARBARA ANN OGONIS Assistant Manager of Softball 2, 3, 4. DONALD FRANK O'HARA German Club 2g Science Club2g Square Dancing 25 Morse Code 2. CHARLES LESLIE ORR CIELLE JEAN O'SULLIVAN Glee Club 23 Pro Merito 4g Senior Play Usher 4g Senior Play Committee 4g Gregg Certificate 80-1003 NOMA Cer- tificate 43 Typing Certificates 4g Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. ,u- FRANCIS LEO O'SULLIVAN CHESTER PAUL OZDARSKI Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, ,3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 4. I wi GAIL PACHALIS Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-g Modern Dance Club 2, Square Dance Club 2, Exponent 2. ELISABETH ELAINE PARKS Tri-Hi-Y 4, Band 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Senior Play Stage Crew 4. a- All K -, DEANE EDWARD PAULIN PATRICIA ANN PERKINS MARY CORNELIA PIERSON Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President Older Girls' Conference 4, Class Officer 2, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 4, Pro Merito 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Co-Captain Cheering 4, Silver G 4, Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. RICHARD POTTER STANLEY JOHN MARTIN PRYZBY Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4: Good Government Day Representative 4, Student Council Vice President 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee 4, Glee Club' 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JOHN PULASKI ELAINE MARY RAU Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 3, 4, Gregg Steno Certificate 60-80, Senior Play Usher and Ticket Committee 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, Sewing Club 2, German Club 2, Typing 48 w.p.m. CYNTHIA REED Glee Club 3, 4. IUDITH ANN RICE Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Senior Play Stage Crew 45 All-State Chorus 45 Variety Show 3. 45 Band 3. ROBERTA ANN RICH Clee Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 Square Dance Club 25 Leader Club 2. DAVID LOUIS RICHARDSON JOHN PETER ROBERTSON Baseball 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Clee Club 45 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. I u F ROBERT JOHN FRANCIS ROGERS ELIZABETH JOAN ROOT Pro Merito 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Typing Certificate5 Steno Certificates 60-80. 'Z DONA LEE ROSSIVIEISL MARIETTE THERESA ROY Stage Crew 45 Ticket Committee 45 Senior Play Usher 45 Dance Committee 3' Rifle Club 2 NANCY ELIZABETH RUSS Glee Club 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Variety Show 35 Steno Certificate 60-80. 'lik-nuff JOHN RICHARD SAK JANET ELIZABETH SAUTTER Basketball 2 3 Softball 3 Tenni 3 Tri-H1-Y 45 Dance Committee 4, Cer- man Club 25 Ticket Committee For Senior Play 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Assembly Commit- tee 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Co-Editor Senior Pictures 45 Editor Senior Play 45 Silver G, BARBARA CLAIRE SAWYER Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Assistant Homeroom Chairman 35 Class Secretary 35 Expon- ent Collector 2, 35 Square Dance Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 25 Ticket and Souvenir Committee 4, it WW if X 'Wh 'UN NEAL LEONARD SCOTT Student Council 4, President of Student Council 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Pro Merito 3, 4, Boys' State Representative 3, Cvood Government Day Alternate 4, Latin Club 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Legislative Committee 4, Assembly Committee 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4, Co-Editor Senior Pictures 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Play Committee 4, Dance Chairman 2, 3, 4, Silver Cv 4, Cvlee Club 4. JANET MAE SCRYBA Clee Club 2, Square Dance Club 2, 3. T as Q DONNA MAY SEDGWICK Tri'Hi-Y 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Assistant Art Editor 4. ROBERT JOHN SEVENE DAVID LEWIS SHINE ALFRED JOSEPH SIANO Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee 4, Baseball 2, 3. 42' Basketball 2. 3. 4, Student Council 2: Chairman of Activity Committee 4, Exponent 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 1' D ANDREW SMITH DELMA AVALON SMITH Band 2, 3, 4. S ,fat its an -at V ss JOHN W. SPENCER DONALD PAUL STEBBINS JOSEPH JOHN STEINER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Assist- ant Homeroom Chairman 3g'Senior Play Ticket Committee 4g Senior Commence- ment Dance Committee 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH STEVENS Senior Play Publicity 45 Senior Play Tickets 4. BILLIE IEANNE STONE Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent of Band 4, Clee Club 2, 3, Drum Majorette 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Publicity Chairman 4, Dance Comittee 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Class 4, Assistant Homeroom Chairman 4, All-State 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. SUHL German Club 2. PETER E. TAYLOR Yearbook Art Staff 4. JANE FRANCES TETREAULT Exponent 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor of Exponent 4, Co-Editor of Yearbook 4, Journalism Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Silver G 4, Exponent Dance 4. ALBERT R. TIRRELL RALPH JOSEPH TOGNARELLI VIRGINIA LEE VIENS Activities Committee 25 Dramatics 2, Exponent 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief Ex- ponent 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Pro Merito 45 Girls' State 35 Governor 35 Girls, Nation Senator 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 45 Candidate for Booster Day Queen 45 Variety Show 35 Silver HG 45 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4: Yearbook 45 Junior Play Cast 3. JOHN DAVID WAIT SHEILA FAY WALLACE JEAN MARIE WALLITIS Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain Cheer- leader 45 Booster Day Queen 45 Basket- ball 45 Exponent, Art Editor of Year- book 4g Stage Crew for Senior Play 4: Homeroom Treasurer. IAIVIES RAYMOND WALSH Activities Committee 3. PATRICIA ANN WALSH Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Square Dance Club wnerw-fe www--H so In-23+ 1. we JANET MARCIA WEIR Twirler 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Senior Play Committee 4g Exponent Staff 2g 3 4 Senior Play Usher 4' Pro Merito , 3 c , Dance Committee 43 Gregg Steno Cer- tificate 6O-8Og NOMA Spelling Certifi- cate 4g Typing Certificate 4g Yearbook Staff 4. EVERETT WESLEY WELCOME Student Council 2, 43 Secretary-Treas urer of Homeroom 3. RICHARD JOSEPH WESOLOSKI Do-lt-Yourself Club 2g German Club 23 Senior Play Committee 4. DEAN WHITNEY H. PETER WOOD Hi-Y 3, 4: Manager of Advertisement for Yearbook 4: Square Dance Club 2. 33 Captain of Golf Club 3, JANICE ROSE ZYWNA' Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4g Assistant Homeroom Chairman 21 Homeroom Officer 2, 3g Square Dance Club 2. 3g Exponent Club 2g Exponent Typist 4g Dance Commit- tees 3. 4g Pro Merito 3, 4g Assembly Program Committee 35 Honor Roll 2. 33 Yearbook Staff 4g Senior Play Chair- man 41 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4: NOKIA Spelling Certificate 4g Gregg Typing Certificate 4: Gregg Steno Cer- tifieate 3. 4. :4-Fifi? ,J if 6 15 p ! 2 5 1 1 179 if? ii Q.. 3 Most Popular Debby Heald - Stan Pryzby QMS 62 dw if Af' 4' 1142. ' x xf 4 Q- W, , , Was? 2 . 1 -+. 'Y 1 v 'v fa 9 15 n Q . mv f qgx n Wy ff f 5 1292, A ,. I . F '35 gf :ry ,, -1.-, in-yy i t 1:2 ff ,az Viz, W., . 1 f 4 7-'f'. f f , 1 It J y -K AQ 1 Z 1 4 f g 7 . . L i f f' VXA, ' U J .vm f f , 4 ,A , M V5 '- Ziff 4-,f .fx wk Q ' A Haig -L - .n1.X , f Q, aww, ,, 7 75 'ff Wffw' J ,f v , H , ab 4 Q qi :,',,.3'. 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Q, 4 4 f I I! 4 My N u,.,f - , ,, - 9 - ,LNW,,, M-f , . I .2 VA ,. ,V-.-1. fy. M' M1 Z1 Ii 7' F f ff , fkfirhf 'V 1 ff Nfl ' , M.w.n.k,,-fff f Mfm, wmawf.4,,fwf' f . f 7: Q ff f ', ' ff 5 f A- -,1 . f ? ffl 7 ,, ff! - kww., K. X ' 2 74 'fg - , , . ff KJ N wx 1'1'a -... ill. Q 1 Best Musicians S S p . . . ,sf Q Bnllze Stone - Delma Smzth I M53 5 A I4 ,W '-'wg Z Q ff. M,,w 'f A , 'fn ff? f L , A'fi'm. ' , A ' In Vrk. ,, V , I If! M, f, - - W WMMWW L, ,ff ' Z 4, nj Q J 12524 'f Us w ' L EM f G' I 2 4 ff ,X f f f ,, , . 1 V E , limzvtjkw Ar,L Q W-.. V D .W 4 4 1 3 , ' f fQ,-fffffiyz 9:1 ,W ,, ,. ,,,0 4,,w. 4,4. fb f M ,gy f 42 r- - A if 'ilu 14: ff X, M 'L 2 Most Cheerful 5 Q Donald Kestyn - Elaine Basil 535 , N ,fy .grgr ga is .W Y . 9 ' rv 1 ' 316333 A as 3--v . as 47 3 Mi ' V A 1 Booster Day Reigning over the festivities of Booster Day, October 12, 1957, were Jean Wallitis and her court, Virginia Viens, HB0-Bo Hall, Mary Peirson, and Debby Heald. Jean was crowned at a pre-game rally after selling the greatest number of football game tickets in her name. The day was highlighted by the football game with Agwam. The five beauties rode to the game in convertibles led by the GHS. band, cheer- leaders and twirlers. Halftime excitement was provided by the cheerleaders and twirlers in a skit concerning Fire Prevention Week. Booster Day is sponsored each year by the Exchange Club of Greenfield. Gifts for the Queen were donated by merchants throughout the town. 'WF' 1 SENIORS PRESENT' AW5 4 I :GP M X ' an '1fXV Wl if? G-iAT5 lA 5QN3 uElmer,, Mlldred Illlldaw Wviviann QR 'P , K OURG-1 RLS Hjessew Aunt Jesse' 49 x A765 R, 4Mrs. Wattlesw L'Francis 1 EXpre55man7' uPhyllis,' Chester Description of Characters ELMER LOVEJOY-a good-hunioretl man of about forty. MILDRED LOVEJOY, his wife-an attractive woman of about thirty-five. HULDA. maifl of the Loiejoy household-of uncleterminetl age, with a pink and white complexion and straggly blond hair. Speaks with a Swedish accent. MRS. WA'l'TLES-mitlclle-aged, stout aml offieious. She is excitable and generally speaks in loud tones. A CHESTER VVATTLES-about fourteen, 21 freckle-faced littlf imp of a boy. JESSE LOVEJOY-fourteen, likes to pretend that he is olcler, A hardy little fellow with a raucous voice and a sense of humor. FRANCIS LOVEJOY-fifteen, of medium build, wears glasses, stutlious looking, VIVIAN LOVEJOY-just on seventeen, a good-looking boy, tries to be more dignified than his brothers. PHYLLIS WAT'l'LESvabout Vivian's age, a very pretty girl, with pleasant manners. AUNT JESSIE-a thin, angular, gray-haired old lady of about seventy. Speaks quickly and incisively and with an English accent, and often clips her words or omits them altogether. EXPRESSTVIAN-big. stalwart fellow, able to carry a steamer trunk with no difficulty, A stolicl-looking, youngish man. ,,, fr 2 V, iQ l 1 i Audience Rolls In The Aisles As Senior Play Proves To Be Hilarious Success By JOHN A. SENIOR The sight of a man prancing around the stage in womans clothes is enough to throw any audience into fits of laughter . A boy, normally awkward, self- conscious, adolescent, is even more ridiculous. Multiply the number of clowns by three and the result is a riot as was conclusively proved at last nights production of Our Girls by the senior class at GHS. A near - capacityeu- dience all but rolled in the aisles during the performance, stop- ping the show often with SPOT' adic bursts of HDDT9CiaUVe ap' plause. Again this year, orchids laur- elg an d other such symbols of highest praise should be heaped upon the very capable shoulders of Miss Marion L. Congdon, di- rector of the three - act farce. That the highly efficient Miss! Congdon drew the most out oft the members of her student casU was obvious to all who werei fortunate enough to see thel show. l The plot, which doesn't really matter because most of the dia- log is drowned in the laughter' which runs continuously while the three 'girls' are on -stage, iconcerns itself lightly with 8 ifather, mother and three Sonsf who are out to cater to rich? !Aunt Jessie's preference girls. l l for Many Complications H job well done, with special praise for the three who allowed themselves to be stuffed into girls' clothes. Even the four who played the adult parts did well, surprisingly so in the face of the difficulty of teenagers attempt- ing to portray maturity. Elaine Basil, as Hulda the Swedish maid, turned in a fine performance. Her accent was funnv and her hearty laughter. which she used frequently and to good advantage, nearly equalled that which came from the delighted audience. Francis, Jessie and Vivian - The inevitable comp1iCatiOf1!r,ovoj0y f.Tohn Robertson, Neal arise involving a sharp-tongued next - door neighbor, her bratty son and her pretty YOUUE daugh' ter, the girlfriend of one of the girls . Each and every member of the cast deserves full credit for Scott and Stanley Pryzby in that orderl were the real show Stop- pers: a trick which they turned often during the show . The scene in which they appeared in short- ie pajamas and flitted tippy- toe around Aunt Jessie while Lbidding her a tender goodnight, was terrific. Pompous, Rich Aunt Janet Sautter, by the way, was Aunt Jessie, a pompous, self - sufficient and very rich old lady who left America for England many years before be- icause of the gangsters and hood- I 1 Q 1 i 1 i ,efficient ly, lums. She hated boys, but as she explained later in the play, that was because I didn't know any . Mildred and Elmer Loveioy fthe mother and father played iby Virginia Viens and Raymond Creek, were the pair who per- suaded their reluctant sons to masquerade as girls so Auntie would leave the money she promised. It was probably worth while.since each girl was to get 55,000 on reaching 18 and an- other S25,000 by the 21st birth- -rl ay. Mary Capron played Mrs. Wattles. the officious neighbor who exposed the Lovejoy scheme With much hand waving and loud demanding she dominated the scene when she was on stage: Alfred Siano, as Chester Wat- tles, was convincing in his por- trayal of the nasty little monster iwho never does anything wrong and is dearly loved by no one ex- cept his mother. Jean Calafut was Phyllis Wattles, Vivian's girl friend, a straight acting role which she handled sweetly and Carried In Trunk Joseph Kuchieski had the only walkon role as the expressman 'who delivered Auntie's trunk. He made the most of even this ,small bit, however, much to ltht' Dl68Sl1re of the audience. HK? I W .' ,... ' fr 4. Q .f,.+, fm, 1' 'LW , Mft-M m . 4 WWQWQWMQY 2 ,, ,Q-M ' f ff 4 f -A ? 1 xW' , nf -' Q 'f 1,- ',f',ff', . .I , f 1 ,ff ff' WJ' '-:sy-.qgp-41nr'KV' .J ! S, M A 6 9 ,f 4 A ' 1 ? W 1 1 1 r f ,V M 4 4 , x, M. U 2 ' I' 'A SY ' I 31 v f ff--,Zi in 5 by-W Q .- w ,VA 5 lid A I. : . N K v ' xx' v 2' A It ' X 1 ' 5 gf 3, ,, B 53 P, ., w ,. ,G -7 w ff- ,ga yq, A ,Q 743' QE K, Q A f A y . 52 .5 , 4? 'f ' Q V, ,.f i W Af f UZ' A19-r Q , f X f, 75723 W Tgg ff A-f ' ,W-'NA' V 2 4fQff . ff,., JM -, ' e , ' .E k I ,V ' C16 f MQ , ' 1 I ,. - . f . 37f7:S'..I' ' '- . Wai, ,J 2 Q ' 'N 5' 'i . - y . - K 'si ,I rr K.. ,y P - U' , we L 1 , s 4 , , I 23' .fu ' 4 fs . ,M ' w f'.. : . ,Ie W L ,a Qi ' f f L k 9 ' 1 . ,,.' ,Q A,,. .,,L A 1 , 3,, ff Q ' -gf jf , S , JUG. .iii H 1 ' i 61 I , ,K D Mrs? 'fbi , 22 ca . Z 4, K M , i ' 'xii 11' OW 'sf' vw 'Q' , 3 4 at 4 , W 4- ' - ff' 1 1 'urs 'W -Hx ' , 422 , ' l 2 Vh E 5.9. M- ' f A ff R K A 1 4 , W M N f fr if ww XM , af. 'ke km A A 384' , it af 1 V. K 1 ZLV, 1 ..',1. 'S , A VV K Q 3 .,.,V.. r x' 1 l i4. L9 .R lI5 l , - 3 , a' j 1QQQ 2' wry 4 M522-T-ff F , b it f 5 ' ' ' J ' V ucv, f' ,4 P W 5' f ' ' K 'A 1 Aa L Q V 'C' ' ,R M ' 'Yi 0 ,V f'sp,,M , ' ' f ,wg ,Y I if ,li ,' A Qyfjayji V V I 75' .. 1 Q ffm, .gywz V. my V g,,,, -2 , f ., f f.,- ,ff 9617 L VKX WUT ,ff ,, ,f f , 1 f r f l f ' 3, ' ' 2' ' ,,, 've Q . ' Ilia ll . v. ' :fn In X W Il I' ll fr .f wap - Im vw ,. .--....,, ,,+ L , -. - ....,,,.. ---ff-fzafig.. ,Q ' 'l' Vi 'flw - 1 rf , N xll x15 46 r H in .34 as f f -fx 4 ,gf .f f 11 M l 1 .ggw fe 'yu- ,1 1 -T f -GLW Room 5 - Mr. Sautter 46, 'X f my , x , ,, nk ,f M, VJ, ,t f , A fjfwfm I ' ,Q ew ff , W , 1, . , I 5 Z f i 3,54 V '- . A E 3 ,, 'fgy fix H X .A Y' if A K ,., Us-..,v ' X 4 1 x 'bw .A f' if 33' ,E S. ,wwf ' 1 i ' f----fi... .. ' ' -1, I li. I , ff RALLY ' Y - 4 l , HU, 'W' I ,Q . ,Z Leggag -.2-:L - W- ' 'ufqvfv-'v:f , 1 , V MQMW - A ,,f,,v,,U 314' H M mm 1 .. ,Jr Y rm . . .-,,. , ,, .W -,..,, H V. W - ..,... ,,- '-'n..A...5,, , , ,, ....., ,- ' ' ' ,Ed3u.l:r:k:i+?':,ziaE1':b:r'F . r35 ri 11-w-www-f-+y14 we ,,. 437, ,,... f.. ,,,,,,,. - , X , 451' ,415 X f Z? 1 ' af Q 4' 5 'W 1 41 . fs X . - X 253 .-Q ' ' fm 7 E H' y , 1 v .. i 1 p g,,-gs?f' f ' 0 '27 4ii?g?E x 7 3833 , ffl! a K ,yr .i 'V :QE ez A if , af f f ! ., . av , ff if iq Nga '-l.: ig I ll 4' i ' 7 , 1 , ,,.., ,, 5, 4 . ' 5-5 vs- - W , , ff' ,1'fQ:f I Axvgyy Af, vw f 1 Rim- - 4, ,,,.,,?,giy,,, iw ,fl I T ,madly f ,5,,,,z,w,f , . 10 '1- ,V ,, 1 ,, ,fi I ,K ,lriiziil ff , , , M4 rf' mf1f5f5':z: Yffwf' 'il' im 1?f,.?'r??, ff ff 7 1,1 fx ,247 f ujnzfv, 'I Mraz! ,X 1 'Yu 574 ,, f' W, ' f ,Wg fag ,Q 8 . gi as-n D I A K I W RK! 'wtf' ' vu, 'fl'flIf:13, QHWQ, ,Q I . ....- -.,- Room 3 - Mr. O9Neil Aix? 1 49 f :ff . , ,ini 04 ' ,nts v,:., , 3.4-3 va I an 4 6' fd . 4 Q' 'ir .a I 'K If N ,, ,,hLL 3 . , + n,. ww J f , is if ' V' Q K , . Y X Q , ,z , vl- ,, K! 4 2 ,,q Q ' M fm s S X. .,v,,,.w.f f USXWINGIN' wma lb 'if , 'FE K. i 'ihl-5 December 28, 1958 was highlighted by a highly successful Mrecord hopf' which was sponsored hy the Class of 1958. It was the first time a dance of this type had ever been sponsored as a class dance. Dave Sennett from WPTR radio station was the disc jockey for this affair. The dance, which was held at the Armory, realized approximately 3318 with 776 people in attendance. Peter Wood and Stanley Pryzhy were the co-chair- men of the dance. The Class of 1959 sponsored a very successful uThanksgiving Day Foot- lmall Dancef, which realized approximately 3100. The HlVlelody Men provided the music for this occasion. Brian Graves was the general chair- man. The dance was held in the high school gymnasium. On February 15, 1958, after much hard work, the Class of 1960 suc- cessfully held its first school dance, entitled the L'Winter Whirlf, The dance realized about 3550 for the class treasury. The decorations, entertainment, and juke box added to the lun. Special thanks should he given to the committees and to Jack Curtiss, class president and general chairman of the dance. 1 s 7-'lsvf TJ' - nf' O . 0 - 'o 5'-l -.J '- 1 '-,...-- 7 agj AFFAIRS X X X X X C H5641 ZF TWIRLERS NX 5195 405,95 QXQQQQ oReAiKsNi ?iir1uNs Sw fx 479 5 GLEE CLUB 5 l I wk U BHS BAND A21 X My Qs QF Pro Merito Pro Merito is a National Honor Society of which Greenfield High School has several members. The requirement for membership in this society is a scholastic average of 85 per cent or better. Members are chosen at the third quarter of the Junior year and at any time during the Senior year. Advisor for the Pro Merito society is Miss Marion F. Bartlett. MEMBERS +Teresa Apple Barbara Armstrong Craig Brown 'elean Calafut Jeannette Calafut Mary Campbell Jeannette Chevalier -5? President ....f..-.........-.. ..................... ,l oAnn Farrell Vice President ...,.-, v,---V, D avid Michaud Secretary-Treasurer ,-,,,--A,-,,-..,,, -,-,-,-- J anet Weir Dorothy Fisher Deborah Heald Patricia King William Lapinski Dorothy Mount Mark O'Connor Cielle O7Sullivan Mary Pierson Stanley Pryzby -36 -JG -X- Elaine Rau Elizabeth Root Neal Scott .lane Tetreault Virginia Viens 'K' lanice Zywna Raymond Creek Norma Emerson f'-'I QL t., i l f 44 Q ll l Stars indicate membership in Junior year. gg Q, 5 Q 5 X 7 AX Mr. Perry and our officers have led us through a dynamic year! They have kept us on one of the busiest rehearsal schedules of any organization in G.H.S. Band members faithfully trudged to school one half hour early every morning for practice. During the football season we also attended full hour rehearsals in the evening once a week. We performed at the dedication ceremony of the new high school and at several high school concerts. With drum majorette Billie Stone at our head we presented some sparkling formations at football games, especially the memorable Wllurkey Dayw routine! lVlr. Perry designed a new type of valve trombone and gained for us the distinction of being one of the few bands to have this type. We even had an article printed about this in a national magazine! Were we proud! l'm sure we will never forget our wonderful times with this band. df' N I ix XXX!! , '-wwf 1 Z' 1, ,zzz A ' x w as , Kgggiy , .1132 ., ,, .,.,au'Q!iTn M 98.444 iv! L E A ,Q l ,ggi , , ,g :w w v .-X., ' A ' ' 'fx-W. 5- gg ' -sf. - L, . ig,5,11-5f,:e':fI22?-1?iii : fs Av!! Tj W ' -' ,H 5 , J Q-'E'A 'f' U gi ' , ' .MWA f q .. , u 'lg Jn, .. qjf,,?? ' ,-i'kYY :ff' v ,ff , xiii , Y 54 E N Q N H, 937 1- W. f, K f . s-f,:f'.1'f' x ' t '. .Elf 'S' , i w i :Pill f -P . 1 'gi-. , v. ' 4. ,H - X f. , i.. ,Uw H A 3.22 L 1 Q I .,: .1 B 1 ,5 lf 'I ' V: tl Greenfield High School Twirlers Co-Captains Marie Barber, Nancy Collinsg Marcia Mowry, Marilyn Jurgelionis, Margaret Lemay, Janet Weir, Regis MacNeil, Beverly Behilo, Joan Wallace. The twirlers is one of many units of GHS. that is taken for granted. These girls are expected to he top performers, at every football game and in every parade. To he top performers, these girls have to practice a great deal. Their enthusiasm can he illustrated hy their practicing for an hour and a half two days a week during the summer. During these meetings new routines and marches were decided upon for the forthcoming fair and the football games in the fall. The girls also decided to have new uniforms. At the close of the summer, the twirlers sponsored a rummage sale to help pay for their smart looking uniforms. Our twirlers were successful in all their performances at all the foothall games. Special credit can he given to their performance at the Thanksgiving Day game. Another skit which deserves praise was one for fire prevention during Fire Prevention Week. In the Lionas Club variety show the twirlers were a special feature. The girls took an active part in our variety show. The last active participation of the twirlers was their marching in the Music Festival held in Springfield. We are all proud of our twirlers and their outstanding achievements during the past year. Greenfield High School Cheerleaders Kneeling: Nancy lVlauri, Co-Captains Mary Pierson and Jean Wallitis, Debby lleald. Standing: Ann Gagnon, Jane Cleary, Sheila Panek, Carole Paquette, Pauline Grader, Joyce White. Absent: substitute Virginia Parrott. Spirit, Pep, and Vimn describes the cheerleaders to a 'cteef' They spend the entire summer vacation learning precision in order to perfect their routines for the football games, basketball games, and tournaments. They shine not only as cheerleaders but also as members of service projects for the school. Glee C lub The Senior High School Clee Cluh had another highly successful year under the very ahle direction of Mr. Richard D. Randall. lt participated in several musical programs including the Christmas Concert, the Spring Con- cert, and the Music Festival. During its activity periods in Room 7 the Glee Cluh mastered several very difficult numbers. The presentation of these pieces at various concerts made the school more than proud. Carolyn Davis Beverly Fiske Arlene Herrick Carol Ingham Cainella Marini Elaine Parks Judith Rice Nancy Russ Marty Washer Karen Wood Carolyn Zywna Dorothy Fisher Linda Crant Ceneviene Kohl CI' President t,,,ttrttr, ,ts,,r,,tt,ta. H arriet lVIcFarland Vice Presiflenls tta., S .,.r, Nancy Collins, Judy Rice Secretary-Treasurer s,,t,t,,,rrr......ir, Carolyn Davis Kathy Lanoue Judith Paulin Betty Prentice Cynthia Reed Judith Soules Rose Teho Janice Weld Joan Whitbeek Lorna August Jeanette Chevalier Jean Claine Nancy Collins Jan Claback Joyce Cordon Judith Corey Janice Crandlnaison Xladalyn Craves Janet Hayes Rarhara Huhliard Judith Kelis Rarhara LeBlanc Harriet McFarland Elaine Pearson Beverly Quick Shirley Fay Janice Quinlin June Wlilliams YU' 39 ,unm- ,ar , , Avgnvvf ,f,ff4wfff.,,,. I a'e'f ewQ4qwv.vf421g:,aid'W' 'Www' .Q 4 l Director, lVliss lVlarion Congdon Tlzirzl row: John Robertson, Donald Brown, William Lapinski. Second row: Raymond Creek, Mark O,Connor, Stanley Pryzby. First row: David Michaud, flames Ballou, ' ' ' I ' t was taken were: Donald Kestyn, Charles Ahern, Neal Scott. Missing when Zze pzc ure Thomas Lukow, Robert Stevens. '?Q1Xx .vi Troubadours '4' 2 The Singers The Singers are a group of girls who enjoy singing and have volunteered their time for after-school rehearsals in order to plan for various programs inside and outside the school. The girls, directed hy Miss Congdon. include Carol lngrahn, Martha Washei', Carlolyn Davis, Judy Hill, Maggie Killay, Debby Heald, Judy Paulin, Mildred, JoAnn Ward, Jane Sauage, Beverly Wilkins. TY Dance Band Piano Drums Hass e , , Trom bones Trumpets , Saxophones e , Variety Show. was comp hours to make the show a success. ,, Harriet McFarland e e , , , . J udith Kells or ,.,7.,. Andrew Seremeth Sandra Waite, Linda Blake 7, iFiitr Statlig, Ivan Most, Arnold Most , Betty Hicks, Eleanor Haskins, Jane Savage The Greenfield High School Dance Band, which played for the animal rised of eleven people who worked many long E 5 - pg iff? -' Qi Y V 1? Q Q, 413 E J K 1 , , 1: C yj 'EQ 'H 'S Q l X x V W X f an .WX up---f.,..,.,Ww fm 4'L1f 1Q ' Q. . 1-.X x 'f it ,J aw Z ,M is 3114 xi y.,, ff , ,.:g, , News Editor Exchange Editor Feature Editor Promotion Editor Editorial Board Elaine Basil Juli Burczynski Linda Blake Nancy Collins Joann Farrell Brian Graves Alfred Siano Gail Burnside Gail Griggs Tanya Maniatty 07 v 9 9? J . J i Y: Q, L., W, ,N -az. Y I-3 ' ,. ,.. I A , J I JC 4 4' Q miie 4 xpurueni gyms Editor-In-Chief gtg Virginia Viens N 'S , S1 Faculty Advisor XQX Q1 Mr. Louis Clough c2Z XQ Linda Grotto Barbara Armstrong Norma Emerson Jane Tetreault Jane Wainshall Barbara McShane Veronica Massey, Mildred Pruett Reporters Harriet McFarland Louella Weld Ann Gagnon Judi Siano Sports Editor Bonnie Cameron Sports Writers Buster Kuchieski Business Manager Adele Marshall Louella Weld Peter Koch Typists Bo-Bo Hall Sue McCarthy Marjorie Co'nn Virginia Fritz Virginia Parrott Sheila Panek Susan Lockhart Paul McDonald Mark O'Connor Marcia Mowry Penny Smith Kathie Sokolasky Janice Zwyna Sheila O'Donnell Published monthly by the students ot Greenfield High School, Greenfield, Mass. r V -a J- -4 ,-. 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Projects for the 1957-58 school year include football films, the Commencement Dance, and two scholarships-one of these, for a boy, is given entirely by Hi-Yg the other scholarship, for a girl, is given jointly by Hi-Y and Sigma Gamma Tri-Hi-Y. Officers for '57-'58 are: President ,i...,,,,i,,,,.i..ii.,...7,7,,7.VV7..V7, Raymond Creek Vice President ici,iii ggggggg. J ohm Robertson Seem-gary ff7-,,,,,,,, ,,,,,v, D onald Brown Treasurer .iiii,,., 47-,rVYY T Om LUIQOW Chaplain VVVV7 JOE? Sfeiflef Senior Tri-Hi-Y K Theta Epsilon Sigma Gamma Presiden! 7 7 77 7 77 77 ,,,aa,, 77 7 Claire Sawyer President a7,a,,,,a7,aV a77a,77a77aVV777A-aV7Va V Nancy Maori Vice President 7 ,e,,e 77 Sheila O'Donnell Vice President ee,Ve e,e, 7 Virginia Fritz Secretary 77 ,,,,.,e ,7.,,7e.e7.7e, B arlaara Hall Secretary ee,4ee, -ifVA J one Totrooult Treasurer 7 7 7 Barbara Armstrong Treasurer 77777 Nancy Collins Chaplains 7777 Gail Paclialis. Teresa Apple Chaplain 7 ,AA-Vi Dorothy Mount Reporter 7 7 7 7777 7 7 Mary Capron N- i Student Council The Student Council consists of a group of students chosen by each home room to represent the student body as a Whole. Activities of the council this year include collections for the United Fund Drive and the Green Wave store, which includes the sale of G.H.S. banners and many other projects The function of the Student Council is to represent the different classes in the Student body and to promote and carry out worthwhile projects for the school. Student Council officers are. President ,.......s,e,..e . ,.,s,t,ts, , .....,....lr,r,,,att.tt Neal Scott- Vice President .,s,,,.. ,,,,,,s S tanley Pryzby Secretary re,,.a,,.. e,,,,, B arbara Armstrong Treasurer ,,,. sres,es S teven Sinclair MEMBERS Julianne Buraczynski Jack Curtiss Gretchen Flo Linda Grotto Edward Hammond John Ostrowski Sheldon Crocker loan Hosmer Herbert Kramer Carol Paquette James Shortell James Waterman Edward Caron Robert Ackerman Joyce White Robert Findlay Williaiii Lapinski Bonnie Cameron John Soules David Smith Evertt Welcome SEYWETQ B2 S N 9 wot The Silver NGN is an honor society composed of students Who have attained a minimum of eighteen points during three years of High School. Points may be obtained through student participation in activities and by having a high scholastic rating. Silver HG blanks were not completed at the time of the yearbook dead- line. Senior Class Officers Ffa- F L 152' e '7'ft5i.,Hv 1 f few , GQ W! , , , V ,V , ,C ,,, ' ' 1,11 V' -fa 4 ,. . , ri ' Q lf ? .px , Q- i V Q 2 M y f rw, V f K Q 411 Billie Stone, Nancy lVlauri, Neal Scott, Stanley Pryzby. junior Class Sophomore Class Nancy Fiske Merillee Carlson Brian Graves William Bassett Carolyn Hahn Jack Curtis Penny Smith Christina Pekinia 'Ulf Co-Editors pw-'ff lane rllolroaull Raymond Creek Treasurer 'Q it Nancy Collins A Art Jean Wallitis Organizations Editor Dnmtlix' Nlount Advertising Editor Sales Editor Peter Wood Senior Pictures .Q LA E54 Neal Scott Boys, Sports Mark 0'Connor Jancie Zywna Jane Sautter Girls' Sports Elaine Basil B DY SP R? .V-65 Jw N ffffgssg Q Q 5, hp 3 fliij . :ff x ' CL w R fi Hcfdvf 'xpfizfn f , , f fw 5 mpg IAN I X if v Z W f J KWNQY A XX J mix CN ' W 1, M27 V X79 Q ZWQX 391' VF O 0 .EJ 'l' X X 'Sig Ng QM' X 92:66 X xx' J N QS? lffff-QENJN XV o C , 5., 't X- ig' fx A 'A' -4 'gif I- 5931! xs A -x 1 -Q ,V -in TCW v ,U V 3 .04 ,LF - ., 4 - lt F, x -F34 V, ,: '1fZyV. 4 1f1-A 15 ia is 2 EB 22 1 12 G.H.S. Football The Greenfield High football team came back strong this year after losing their first three games. Winning four of the last six games, the Greenies displayed great offensive power. Their 4-5 record was climaxed by a stirring victory over arch- rival, Turncrs Falls. On September 28 Greenfield opened its football season against West Springfield at Veterans lVlemorial Field, only to meet defeat at the hands of a bigger, faster team. Tho Green Wave lost 34-7 as West Side capitalized on fumbles and defensive lapses. On October 5 Greenfield met a powerful Springfield Tech team. Fred Lewis and Company incurred a 35-7 defeat on the Greenies. Joe Kuchieski was injured in the first half and his loss hurt the Greenie offense. On October 12 Greenfield lost to Agawam's Brownies before a large Booster Day crowd of 2,000 Costly defensive lapses by Greenfield and several goal line stands by Agawam were main factors in the 33-12 game. Although the Greenies played one one of their best games of the year, Agawam's backfield, led by Turk Bruno, who scored three touchdowns, dominated the second half. On October 21 Greenfield came up with its first win of the season, 14-7, over Chicopee. The Greenies put on their best offensive and defensive display of the season. On October 26 Greenfield, winning its second game of the week, again came up with a stout defense and a trampling offensive. Although the Greenies trailed 13-6 at halftime, they scored three touchdowns in the second half to Win 27-13. On November 5 Greenfield, again setting up a strong defense, beat Holyoke 7-0 for its third consecutive win. Despite a vastly superior Greenfield ground attack Holyoke almost won the game. On November 9 Cathedral, led by the running of Larry Brissette and the tackling of Skip Buoniconti, smashed Greenfield's three game winning streak with a solid 21-7 victory. Greenfield revived its attack too late to pull this one out of the fire. On November 16 Northampton handed Greenfield one of its worst November lickings in history. Hamp ran roughshod over the Greenies for a 40-7 loss. Hamp Football started fast with twenty points in the first period and then coasted the rest of the way for a surprisingly easy victory. On November 28, the Green Wave, led by the running of Buster Kuchieski, Paul Ozdarski, and Junior Bush, and by the defensive play of all the linemen, crushed Turners Falls, 39-12, in the thirty-first Thanksgiving Day game. Buster scored four touchdowns and had three more called hackg 'cOzzie scored two, and Junior sparkled with his long punt returns. The Greenie hacks continuously ran through great gaps opened by their line in the previously praised Turners Falls defensive line. Ronnie Burnham Paul Ozdarzki A 4 if -y Il 1 1.44-war' ffilw- 'Q ' a 5 A ,x ,V . 4. -M- ,, . 6 ,W -4 5 f M A, 1 I Q. wi ' .uf GY' Y 'X -vw 7' - 'f 2. iff -f,f.f'?'i' 'i1ff 3z- iw' g?'f'2 W 5 ' ff? H Pfawr-Mzxfw? dxwfxix? Pf,+:?ffJf Ax, .Q-fw' -'aw 85,-fm1'i.U'X ' fiffim- 2,512 SmNK-fsgfwiisfg-1-r'fz2-5 I rg 2 312' - MV ., 1- i -75, W,,ig'-xv .,,,f.wi'gfg.54ufAk gmhf., -4 , V A - V f ' 5i'f,,,N,3fQ,9F5 MJ f,- A-, 1.4 'r Aff' 1 A -ma ' iD h. -331-ff V Q -5- 244-va' v sar'? A 4 GH. . Basketball Lou Bush, the most consistent scorer for the Greenies, had a variety of shots. His set, jump shots, and driving layups were equally deadly. Lou, All-Western Mass. choice who led the Greenie scorers. was the Greenie captain. Dave Michaud. with his deadly set shot, was one of Creenfield's scoring stalwarts. A great hustler and a leader of the fast break, Dave sparked many rallies. Daveis high for the season was twenty-eight points which he scored against West Side. Buster Kuchieski. small but rugged. was a good rebounder and playmaker. His main assets were his set shot and jump shot from the key. Several times last year he helped Junior Bush with.the scoring. Alfie Siano. smallest man on the team, had a good jump shot from the foul line and a sparkling drive. A good defensive man. Alfie defended against high scorers from other teams. lvsed largely as a substitute. Alfie also started several games. Paul Ozdarski. a good rebounder for a small man. was one of the mainstays of the Greenieis bench strength. A deadly jump shot from the corner was his best shot. Many times he came off the bench to spark Greenie rallies. Jim Ballou. a fine defensive man. was one of the better backcourt men. A great scrapper. he stole the hall often. Known for his passing ability. jim was a good playmaker and a definite asset to the team. Mark O'Connor. a good defense man. had a nice drive and a good corner shot. Mark. used sparingly. more than did his job. His rebounds and driying layups sparked several rallies. Oakie supplied the spirit and humor. and was a definite asset to the team. Kermie Hoar. a good defensive man who grabbed many rebounds. made the starting five in his junior year. His best shots were jump shots and set shots from the corner. Kermie's best scoring was his fourteen points against Springfield Tech. Paul Slahetka. another junior. was used largely as a substitute. but he also.started several games. His best shots were jump shots and one-handed set shots from the side. Several times he came off the bench to thrill the crowd with his last second scoring. John Potter. tallest lnan on the Creenie varsity. made the yarsity in his sophomore year. lohn was the team's best rebounder and was very deadly with his jump shot from in close. ,lohn scored seventeen points in only eighteen minutes against arch- rival Turners Fnlle iy T' Junior Varsity Basketball BILLY JARVIS: Billy Jarvis was the J.V.,s high scorer. Jarvis was a constant threat with his long jump shot, which was his trademark, along with his constant hustle. His superior play led to his promotion to the varsity for the last five games. CLESSON PRATT: Clesson Pratt also carried a good share of the scoring load for the J.V.'s He was a good driver and jump shooter. and his accurate set shot made him even more effective. Pratt also dressed with the varsity on occasion. JIMMY SHORTELL: Jim Shortell was one of the best shooters on the entire J.V. squad. His jump shot was particularly accurate, and his outside shots often harassed defenders. JACK CURTISS: Jack Curtiss was primarily noted for his fine hall handling and passing ability. He also had a good jump shot and often came through with a clutch hasket. JOHN WOOD: John Wood. the tallest man and center on the J.V. team, was the best rebounder on the squad. His jump shot was particularly good from around the keyhole. and he used it to good advantage. DICK FREGEAU: Dick Fregeau. who used his speed to outwit defendersi was also a consistent J.V. scorer. His driving layups often spurred the J.V.7s on to victory. Dick was also one of the hest defensive players on the team. DAVE HUTCHINSON: Dave Hutchinson was a fine ball handler and passer. He also possessed a fine driving shot. and his set shot often rippled the nets. TOM MURPHY: Tom Murphy, the smallest man on the team. made up for his lack of height with his aggressiveness and hustle. Whenever he was on the floor he gave his Halle, to win. .l ZS t at Ns. A, ik G.H. . Tennis Team The once defeated C.H.S. tennis team of 1957 is looking forward to another outstanding year. Since only one letterman was lost last year, Coach Ray Spencer should have another good team. Leading the team this year is Captain Paul McDonald. ln his three years of varsity competition Paul has been defeated only twice. both these defeats coming in his sophomore year. Bigger and better victories are expected from Junior Brian Blassberg. Brian was undefeated in his sophomore year and hopes to remain so this year. Jimmy Johnson. a transfer from Holderniss Academy. will holster the team. At Holderness Jim was a member of the New England Prep School Tennis Champions. Following his successful sophomore year. junior Danny Brown will return to the team. Dann's experience will bring many important wins this year. Newcomers who will have ,a chance to make the varsity team are Don Kestyn, Steye Sinclair. Arnold Most. and lyan Most. The Greenfield lfigh School tennis team has an outstanding coach in Mr. Ray Spencer. lf the boys come through for him. the G.H.S. team should be Western Nlassachusetts Tennis Champions. 3 G.H.S. Track Team, The 1958 G.H.S. track team, led by co-captains Paul McDonald and Bill Greene, will hold meets at Turners Falls, Frontier Regional, West Springfield, Amherst, Westfield, and Springfield College. Although the Greenies didn,t always finish in first place last year, the boys dis- played outstanding spirit. Since the squad was composed largely of sophomores, these boys should gain the badly needed points this year, now that they have necessary experience. Greenfield should be strongest in the distance runs. Paul McDonald, Western Massachusetts Champion in the mile run, leads the parade followed by John Barlow, who displayed great ability last year. Sophomore Henry Burns is believed to be one of the fastest milers since Paul McDonald. Eddie Zak should also add valuable points. Delma Smith and Dick White are the Greenie best bets in the 440 run. Bill Greene will lead the weight men in the shot-put and in the javelin throw. Newcomers Paul Ozdarski and John Flavin should bring many points in the weight class. Phil Morris and John Wait should be outstanding in the pole vault. The G.H.S. team will be ably coached by one of the best track coaches in Western Massachusetts, Mr. Louis Clough, who was an outstanding runner at the University of Massachusetts. Although the track team of 1958 will miss such athletes as Jack Sabin. Herb Peters, Ted Scott, and Dave Cardoropoli, the team will be a wellrbalanced one. If all the boys train hard, they should be Western Massachusetts Champions. 299 X , 1 ' s sw J fm Kifg 0, ya We G.H.S. Baseball T Bam e GHS baseball team is looking forward to a successful year. Coach Stan Benjamin will have an experienced team this year. The only players lost are John Dalmaso, Fred Schmidt, Bob Burns, and Greg Burt. The squad will consist primarily of seniors and juniors. Members returning from last year are Bob Findlay, Junior Bush, Don Brown, Dave Michaud, Alfie Siano. Walt Lindell, Cless Pratt, Brian Graves, Dick Lewis, and Paul Ozdarski. Newcomers who will have a good chance to make the team are Jack Moltenberry, a transfer from Springfield Tech. Ernie Patnode, Dick Fregeau, John Kells, and llenry Burns. Coach Stan Benjamin will coach a team with pitching depth for the first time in several years. X 5 'J X v '-ii 4? i ii Al le I L 1 N Pa. rs 51 9 jf.:- a r lx X' . ,113 Z If f'. fx GURLS SP T fff5QN 1,7 4 Q3 ggfyw wggf , XV vebzl 5 3' 55 X , 0 x 5 1 1 If ' f I I f' df' A W ff 1' f ' Q if dm 1 K f XXX l NO XX N. M L N 54 VXAQA V X ,f ' J if ff if f 11 f N qu I X W ' 1 ' f 20555 A 'SCD W X X K iq AdX9Tx80n 5 0 'OQEQ bw Girls, Varsity Basketball Team gqss-fsxfwvugfn q 3' Mary A1111 Uzclarski Jean Wallitig Gretchen F10 'l'h11 Girls' Vursily lffillll had il good season in fi if-Iv 'i whivh it lost only two g11111cs. lVlu1'y A1111 Ozdarski was high s1'o1'111'g 5111- 111z11l1' 240 points. The tC11111 sl11vw1vl spirit z1111l l0ilIllW0l'li llll'Ollgl10lll all its . 15111111-s. Thr- Girls' Varsity lfxillll was 1'z1pl11i110rl hy ,ltxilll Wallitis 111111 was 1'02lCl'1Cll hy 101111 Cap- II0lllZZOI, l'flz1i1111 llnsil was lhc 1111111z1gf11' of the team. Nlgrie Harbor U W0 They Jvmivltc Callaful Alllllllll I H1 47 l9 l'ir111Per 4iA'1 63 38 Turners llll 63 29 lNlz1l1ar 4H'1 57 27 K6111111 l H1 , 39 116 Ha111pto11 1Al 116 29 .-X1'111S 1H'1 46 39 H8lll1Jtt3I1 1Hl , , , 32 39 Keene 1A'i 1 T3 64 .'Xl'1llS lA! 611. 21 Turncrs I.-U , 47 20 Peggy Dallas .lanet Piontek l 1 ss 1 l l.i111l11 C1-alto .lufly Miner Barbara Cote Flninp R... Clockwise: Miss Cappolluzzo, M. Jerewicz, E. Winn, P. Brockelsley, C. Richardson, G. Palmer, M. Carey, C. Baker, S. Lyman, C. Hurlburt, and C. Siren. Absent are M. Sullivan, B. Hicks, and B. Gibbs. Although the Junior Varsity team did not measure up to Varsity team, it showed a great deal of spirit. Top scorer was Carol Siren who scored sixty points. The team was capably managed by Marion Nadeau and Phylis Tyler. From left to right: Marion Nadeau, Elaine Basil, and Phyllis Miss CHPPOHUZLO Coach rllvler. Sub-Edito rs Patricia Miller Debby Heald Neal Scott Jane Sautter Mary Pierson JoAnn Chula Bonnie Cameron Juli Burcyzneski Dorothy Mount Elaine Basil Mark O,Connor Bo-Bo Hall Craig Brown av rf Yearbook Staff Co-Editors-JANE TETREAULT, RAYMOND CREEK Sales Manager-JANICE ZYWNA Advertising Manager-PETER WOOD Art Editor-JEAN WALLITIS Treasurer-NANCY COLLINS Assistants William Lapinski Janice Grandmaison Donna Sedgewick Peter Taylor Mary Capron John Robertson Nancy Mauri Marie Barber Harriett McFarland Billie Stone .lanet Weir Virginia Viens Judy Hill Richard Pulaski Susan Lockhart Virginia Fritz Mary Cambell Norma Emerson Barbara Armstrong David Michaud Donald Brown David Davidson Paul McDonald 'EJ y i' ff it gr -I t, I fs Q FL! K 'f f 9, ' 1 if , f . - -gf -, v J 21 3 - 15711 E AA V, NAME Robert Ackerman Charles Ahern Jr. Theresa Apple Barbara Armstrong Lorna August Philip Babits Richard Ball James Ballou Marie Barber Elaine Basil Judith Bidwell Clinton Booth Joycelyn Braddock Craig Brown Donald Brown Lorraine Brown William Brown Joan Budrewicz Ronald Burnham Louis Bush Jr. Mary Bushway Anthony Buteau Jean Calafut Jeanette Calafut Richard Calisewski Mary Campbell William Canon Mary Capron Judith Cardwell William Caron Jr. Richard Carroll Edward Carter Arthur Chapin Jeannette Chevalier Joanne Chula Jean Claine Frank Clark Nancy Collins Joseph Conroy Jr. Raymond Creek Edward Croteau Arthur Dahowski David Davison Charles Deane Joyce Degrano Sharon Diggins Robert Dupre Patricia Earley COURSE Voc. C.P. Com. Com. Com. L.A. L.A. C.P. Com. C.P. Com. C.P. C.P. C.P. C.P. L.A. Voc. L.A. C.P. C.P. L.A. C.P. Com. Com. C.P. C.P. C.P. C.P. C.P. Voc. Voc. Voc. Voc. Com. C.P. Com. Voc. C.P. Voc. C.P. L.A. L.A. C.P. Voc. L.A. Com. Voc. C.P. Information, Please! NICKNAME Bob Chas. Teri Barb Lorn Phil Ballie Jim Grekos Judy Clint Joy Brownie Lorrie Bill JoJo Ron Junie Bushie Tony Butch Cal Bill Cape Judy Bill Dick Eddie Sport Tootsie Josy Jeannie Frankie Sydney Joey Ray Doc. Art Dave Charlie Joyce Sherry Bob Pat HOBBY Cars Girls, Cars Piano Dancing Mt. Hermon Organ Cars, Girls Sports U. M. Sports Tennis, Drawing Sports Golf Warfare Sports Dancing Hunting Dancing Cars Sports Movie Magazines Sports Sports Racing Piano Coin Collecting Sports Hunting, Cars Hunting, Cars Cabinet Making Hunting Collecting Things Sports Drawing Taxidermy Swimming Girls Reading Cards Stamps Raising Chickens Collecting Records, Dancing Dancing, Sports Roller Skating Collecting Records, Skating AMBITION Mechanic Doctor Private Secretary Beautician Private Secretary Chef Graduate Engineer Secretary Millionaire Vagabond Nuclear Physicist Airline Stewardess Get a Tiger-tank for Christmas Phys. Ed. Teacher Artist Air Force Marry Bill W. Forestry Coach Practical Nurse Mother of Twins Teacher Garbage Collector 4'Success', Phys. Ed. Teacher Private Secretary Nurse Auto Mechanic Machinist Be Tall and Blond Nurse Travel Carpenter Nurse Captain of a Sub Research Scientist Millionaire College C.P.A. Physical Therapist Nurse Auto Mechanic Lab. Technician NAME Earl Edes Norma Emerson Jo Ann Farrell Robert Findlay Dorothy Fisher John Fisk Beverly Fiske Edward Flavin Virginia Fritz John Fuller Donna Lee Gates Joseph George Betty Gibbs Joyce Gordon Janice Granclmaison Madalyn Graves Marilyn Graves William Greene Barbara Hall Mary Ann Hall Janet Hayes Deborah Heald Robert Hennessey Arlene Herrick Judith Hill Sandra Hohengasser Charles Holmquist Barbara Hubbard Donald Hurtle Charles Jolly Judith Kells Thomas Kelly Donald Kestyn Patricia King Genevieve Kohler COURSE L.A. Com. C.P. C.P. Com. Voc. L.A. L.A. C.P. Voc. C.P. CP. Com. Com. L.A. L.A. L.A. C.P. Com. L.A. L.A. C.P. L.A. L.A. L.A. C.P. L.A. L.A. Voc. Voc. L.A. L.A. C.P. Com. Com. NICKNAME Squirrel Rusty Beanie Finn Dotty Johnny Bevy Ed Ginna Mr. Fuller Gatesy Joey Bibby Flash Granny Maggie Greenie Bo-Bo Chicky Hazie Debby Bob Lennie Judy Sandy Chucker Barb Judi Tom Don Pat Genny HOBBY Bowling Reading Books, Mariners Sports Crocheting Horseback Riding Roller Skating Sports Sports, Painting Cars Roller Skating, Dancing Cards at Prols House Sports West Point Artwork Shelburne Falls Hunting, Fishing Sports, Dancing Skating, Dancing Swimming Poker Photography, Stamps Dancing, Horses Stamps, Sailing Sports Autograph Collecting Hunting Racing, Hunting Dancing, Basket- ball, Music Cars Girls Reading, Skating TV AMBITION Air Force General Teacher Psychologist Irish Horan Hell Driver Salvation Army Officer Air Force X-Ray Technician Radio Technician Journalist Machinist New Powder Blue Cadillac Beat Pro at Cribbage Typist Mother of Twins Raymond Marriage Civil Engineer Medical Secretary College Dream House in Florida Social Work Millionaire Religious Worker Nurse NIITSC Navy Nurse Machinist Sleep X-Ray Technician Engineer Secretary Waves NAME Joseph Kuchieski Di Ann Kuzmeskus Katherine Lanoue William Lapinski Bette LeBlanc Barbara Leh Julian Leh Dorothy Leighton Walter Lindell Jr. Susan Lockhart Charles Luippold Thomas Lukow Mary Ann Malbon Doris Manning Michael Marynok Nancy Mauri David McCarthy Ethel Susann McCarthy Paul McDonald Harriet McFarland Thomas McShane David Michaud Patricia Miller Richard Moore Samantha Morin Philip Morris Kenneth Morrison Dorothy Mount Janet North Mark O'Connor Arthur O,Dell Sheila O'Donnell Barbara Ogonis Donald O,Hara Charles Orr COURSE C.P. L.A. Com. C.P. Com. L.A. L.A. L.A. C.P. C.P. L.A. C.P. L.A. L.A. Voc. C.P. L.A. Com. C.P. C.P. L.A. C.P. C.P. L.A. Com. L.A. Voc. C.P. L.A. C.P. Voc. Com. L.A. Com. Voc. NICKNAME Buster Di Kathy Bill Bet Bonnie Judge Dottie Lindy Sue Chas Luke Molly Dory Mickey Nance Dave Sue Mac. Mickey Mac Tut Pat Dick Manty Phil Cactus Dor Jan Oakie Art Sheils Bagonis Don Buddy HOBBY Sports Dancing Stamps, Sports TV Dancing Poker Poker David Skiing, Hunting, Fishing Band Sports Boating Records Reading Sports, Woodworking Skiing Playing Cards Dancing, Sports Sports Records Hunting, Fishing Sports Reading, Walking Hunting, Cars Roller Skating Horses, Skiing Sam, Roller Skating Sports Hunting Dancing Drawing, Sports Stamps, Records Cars, Hunting AMBITION Florist Travel Nun Lawyer or Engineer Beautician Model Millionaire Graduate Ski All Winter Writer Sports Announcer Successful New York Beautician Nurse, Marriage Printer Medical Technologist Radio Serviceman To be Taller than Bo-Bo Phys. Ed. Teacher, Mile in 3:50 Nurse, Music Manager ASP Store Engineer X-Ray Technician Millionaire Pilot Diesel Engine Mechanic Engineer Hairdresser Millionaire Printer Private Secretary Nurse Sailor Air Force, Millionaire NAME Cielle O,Sullivan Francis O'Sullivan Paul Ozdarski Gail Pachalis Elaine Parks Deane Paulin Patricia Perkins Mary Pierson Richard Potter Stanley Prysby Richard Pulaski Elaine Rau Cynthia Reed Judith Rice Roberta Rich David Richardson John Robertson Robert Rogers Elizabeth Root Donna Rossmeisl Mariette Roy Nancy Russ John Sak Janet Sautter Barbara Claire Sawyer Neal Scott Janet Scryba Donna Sedgwick Robert Sevene David Shine Alfred Siano Andrew Smith Delma Smith John Spencer Donald Stebbins Joseph Steiner Robert Stevens Billie Stone John Suhl COURSE Com. L.A. L,A. L.A. C.P. Voc: L.A. C.P. C.P. C.P. Voc. Com. L.A. C.P. L.A. L.A. C.P. L.A. Com. Com. C.P. Com. Voc. C.P. C.P. C.P. L.A. L.A. Voc. Voc. C.P. L.A. L.A. Voc. C.P. C.P. C.P. L.A. NICKNAME Sully Sully Ozzie Lainie Pat Dick Pryz Dick Bunny Cindy Judy Berta Richie Pete Red Betty Jo Rozzie Gus Saky Janie Claire Scrib Sedg Bob Dave Alfie Andy Steb Joe Butterball Zoalie HOBBY Skating, Mt. Hermon Pool Sports, Art Dancing, Sports Music Hunting Shelburne Falls Skiing Sheep Raising Sports Hunting, Cars Skating Nicknacks Music Sports Radio Sports Girls Roller Skating Horseback Riding Piano, Skating Singing Pen Pals, Music, Reading, Sports Skiing Sports, Food Acting Dumb Art Work Guns, Boats Roller Skating Golfing Baseball Radio Sports Collecting Stamps Music Horses, Skiing AMBITION Secretary Millionaire Telephone Operator Nurse Machinist Graduate '6Success 4-H Club Agent Statistician Size 5 Shoes Director of Christian Education Physical Therapist Electronics Expert Engineer Live on the Moon Private Secretary Airline Stewardess Lab. Technician Medical Secretary Draftsman Travel Airline Stewardess History Teacher Rziy Bernard Airline Hostess Mechanic Engineer, College Draftsman Service Business Administratlon Advertising College, Psychology NAME Peter Taylor Jane Tetreault Albert Tirrell Ralph Tognarelli Virginia Viens John Wait Sheila Wallace Jean Wallitis James Walsh Patricia Walsh Janet Weir Everett Welcome Richard Wesoloski Dean Whitney Peter Wood Janice Zywna COURSE L.A. C.P. Voc. Voc. C.P. L.A. Com. C.P. Voc. Com. Com. Voc. LA. Voc. C.P. Com. NICKNAME Pete Janie Al Tog Jack J eannle Racer Patsy Jan Shortie Wesso Dizzy Woodpecker Ziv HOBBY Skiing, Tennis Cars Cars, Hunting Sailing Cars Draw Cars Fishing, Hunting Hunting Golf, Hunting, Fishing Records, Dancing AMBITION Marine Corps French Interpreter Marine Corps Auto Mechanic Scientist or Mathematician Nursery School Teacher Elementary Teacher Air orce Office Worker Court Stenographer Civil Engineer Conservation Officer Golf Pro Private Secretary Class Histor lf Areheologists in the year 411-O3 A.D. were to trace the existence of certain citizens, many lines would center in the uncovering of a unique race known collo- quially as the Tribe of Fifty-eight. Arriving on the scene in the year 1940, the members of the tribe made their entrance into society by joining various clans which were called schools. Fossils in the form of baseballs, bats. mitts, and bases were left at Newton Street School by Alfie Siano, Ozzie Ozdarski. and Don Brown. Citizenship records, if found, would attest to this groupis rebelliousness, a trait which caused the omitting of a sixth grade play. It seems that during this time a certain very intelligent young lady by the name of Janet Weir had a crush on a certain young man named Wessy.N This romance caused a good deal of excitement in the clan because few of the girls liked boys at all. Other experiences recorded at Newton Street included the tea served to the mothers of the sixth graders by Joanne Chula. Janet Weir, Nancy Buss, and Judy Cardwell and the trips to Arcadia, Springfield, and Old Deerfield. A quiet, well-behaved young man named Dick Potter was a member of this clan. It seems this hoy was an excellent square dancer and the choice of all the girls during dance periods. This clan. although small in number, joined the tribe of Fifty-eight in the seventh grade together with another. called the Green River School. Kindergarten days at the old Creen River School were days of great historical importance. They were the formative days of illustrious heroes such as Tom Lukow, noted for his short shorts. and Bill Green, known for his excellent elephant walk. Although Miss Bergeron. a first grade teacher, insisted that each pupil read before the class. she was the flame of every male pupil. ln the second grade the clan tuned its vocal chords, lt seems that Sheila O,Donnell outsang the class. ln an attempt to do a handstand on a wall, Joe Conroy fell and broke his nose. The third grade brought the beginning of a feud between Sue McCarthy and Betty LeBlanc. Miss McCarthy asserted that the teacher pampered Betty. During the grammar school days of this clan, schools were changed. The clan moved into a beautiful new school at Meridian Street. A new teacher, Miss Healy, became the object' of the affections of several male members including Joe Steiner. These fourth grade 'gclanstersa' had a clever method of getting excused from classes. The janitor needs help to clean the auditorium, they said. John Spencer, Joe Conroy, Bill Lapinski, Bill Greene, and Joe Steiner organized a basketball team which also played football. Both teams, however, were overwhelm- ingly defeated by the Newton Street clan. The favorite girls, sport was square dancing. HMantyM Morin and Bill Lapinski were voted best square dancers: however, Pat Miller and Lorraine Brown weren't too bad. During the final year at Green River, the clan initiated a school safety patrol, A picture of a colored Santa Claus, sculptured by members of the class was printed in the 'ffiecorder Gazette. Then the members joined the Abercrombie clan and other clans to form the tribe of Fifty-Eight. The tiny Bingville clan, which attended Abercrombie School, was significant in that it consisted of such world-beatersw as Mark O'Connor, Sue Lockhart, Mar- alyn Graves, ,ludy Kells, and Bev Fiske. Mark distinguished himself in the world of sports by organizing one-man football, basketball, and baseball teams. Maralyn was well-known in the field of medicine. lt seems that when Miss Graves was hit on the head in the first grade she bled real blood. Judy and Sue were famous cow-girls of the day, and Bev Fiske with her blond hair kept all males drooling. After three years in the same room, the clan moved to Miss Cook's room for the fourth grade. Highlights of the years with Miss Cook were Friday afternoon story hours, the Audubon Bird Club of which Mark O7Connor was president and Judy Kells was secretary, and recess with ice skating. Star Judy Kells skated backward as well as forward. Although Mark O'Connor received many skinned knuckles as a result of mis- behaving, he emerged together with other Abercrombie clansmen in good shape to continue his education at Junior High. Another clan in the tribe of Fifty-eight was Federal Street School. Harriet Mc- Farland, Billie Stone, Nancy Mauri, David Bell, 6'Pinky'7 Weld, Mary Pierson, the Calafut twins, and Elaine Basil were among the characters who were members of this clan. Pictures in which Mary Pierson and uPinky Weld wear gum on their noses or sport signs stating in bold print NI WAS NAUGHTYH attest to a vein of mis- chievousness which ran through the clan. Many romances started during the first years of this clan's existence. The names Bell and Pierson often were linked, Stone and Ackerman were commonplace partners, and there was a strong attraction between Harriet McFarland, Nancy Mauri, and paste. Miss Holt, the third grade teacher and possible relation to Tim Holt, cowboy idol, had to put up with the antics of Mary Pierson, who, when making doll clothes, sewed her lips together. fAt least it kept her quiet for a whileli The clan thrilled to the f'Boy Captive of Old Deerfieldf a story told to them in fourth grade, became ill while singing The Twelve Days of Christmasf' suffered through thick history books, and completely unnerved substitute teachers in the fifth grade. ln the sixth grade a new principal, Mr. Forest, permitted the girls to wear dun- garees on Fridays and to chew gum during classes. Harriet, Nancy, Billie, and Mary became blood sistersf' ln the same year Elaine Basil nearly put out her eye when her slingshot backfired. Nancy and Harriet were involved in a Graham cracker theft. Good-looking Debby Heald, who joined the clan in the sixth grade, made all the girls jealous. Avis Ansonls pigtails were the envy of everyone. Molly Malbon threw a grand slam partyn in Northfield that year. The clan joined the Pierce Street School and other clans to form the tribe of Fifty-Eight. The Pierce Street clan contained many Bomeos and Juliets. It seems that during this period in history in this section of the town the word on everyone's tongue wasrromance. After juvenile games of the first grade, the corralling of girls for kissing was an adult novelty in the second grade. All went well until one young lady decided she didn't like the whole thing and went crying to the teacher. Jim Ballou was known as the class lover and Tut Michaud gained the reputation of class scholar. During this year initial tag was the favorite game because the boys had a chance to write the names of their girl friends on the blackboard. The fourth grade teacher, Miss Dunn, who was on cloud nine,', added to the knowledge of romance. Boys began to realize that girls didnft like snakes or other such playful creatures found on the basement floor. In the fifth grade John Suhl enjoyed tripping those who walked by his desk, and Betty LeBlanc became the clan,s fashion platen when she wore nylons to class. lill Have a Blue, Blue Christmas Without Youn rendered by Red Rogers im- mediately became a hit with the clan in the sixth grade. Sharon Diggins, class gum-chewer and talker, was always caught either chewing gum or talking. At last the clan joined the before-mentioned schools and the North Parish clan. The North Parish clan went down in history as the talented clan. The members could get into any conceivable trouble and went by such underworld names as Thumper lVIcShane. Farmer Wallitis, ,l.J. Scryba, 'LTut,' Michaud, Ragga- nioppa' Collins, L'Tubby O'Donnell and Mlimstonn Ballou. Fame spread fast when the clan braided a rug in the fourth grade. A picture of the rug was printed in the Recorder Gazette. It was the ambition of Pryz, Janice Zywna, Nancy Collins, and Sheila O,Donnell to become rug makers. Square dancing was also a favorite sport in this clan. Unfortunately, one day Nancy Collins sat on the records. This resulted in a cancellation of the square dancing class. This clan exhibited many talents in the fifth and sixth grades. Barb'7 Armstrong was the lead in the clan's presentation of a song to parents, Tut,' lVlichaud starred as the lipstick-scarred criminal. Other artistic talents shone forth. The tumblers Jean Wallitis, Janet Scryba, Sheila 0'Donnell, Nancy Collins, Dot Leighton, Judy Rice, Bev Fiske, and Janice Zywna performed several times. The baseball team became a softball squad so that the girl clansters could play. The last time the North Parish clan was together was at the Spring Concert where they received reproving glances and lectures from the music teacher. Then they joined the Four Corners School to complete the tribe entering the seventh grade. Experts in the duck-walki' included Bo-Bo Hall, Walter Lindell, Bob Findlay, Berta Rich. Jean Claine. Patsy Walsh, Ron Burnham, Pete Robertson, Sandy Hohen- gasser. Sheila Wallace. and Delma Smith. ln the first grade the Four Corners clan left its first mark at Ron Burnham's house in the form of broken toys. Patsy Walsh, telling everyone to Mfermez la bouchef' was a frequent visitor at the principalis office in the second grade. The wastebasket was the favorite seat of Berta Rich in the third grade. Nearly every day Berta was seen sitting straight and tall on the wastebasket. On her nose she proudly displayed the gum which she had so recently been chewing. ln the fourth grade Bob Findlay was the favorite square dance partner of all the ffirls .. , . c The removal of Walter Lindellis appendix was a major catastrophe for the girls of the clan. It seems that Mr. Lindell was the clan's Casanova. He was definitely missed by many. Sillging in the fifth grade was a source of much hilarity. Bo-bo Hall burst out laughing every song day. Tears running down her face, Bo started the laughter of the rest of the class. May Day climaxed the clanis activities. Jean Claine made a beautiful May Queen as she sat regally upon the throne. The tribe was formed and continued to grow more prosperous. But waitl Traces of another clan which existed at this time can also be found. It was the Holy Trinity Clan, and consisted of such illustrious members as DiAnn Kuzmeskus, Anthony Buteau, Patricia King, Cielle O'Sullivan, Barbara Ogonis, Robert Stevens, Norma Emerson, Terry Apple, Joyce Degrano, Mary Ann Hall, Charles Luippoild, Richard Calisewski, Earl Edes, Mary Bushway, Pat Earley, Deane Paulin, and Eddy Flavin. The first grade started off with a bang-a bang on the bottoms of Virginia Viens and JoAnn Farrell who started running the class the day they arrived. Many others received similar punishments for offenses ranging from blowing bubble gum to eating desks. The Klittle innocentisw contingent was led by Gina Fritz, JoAnn Farrell, Neal Scott, and Peter Wood. Parties in school were famous. From the third grade to the eighth grade parties were conducted in class. From many gooey and grimy hands came varieties of fudge, cake, hard candy, popcorn, pretzels and crackers. Enjoyed by all but the janitors, these parties were the highlights of each year. MBeacon Lights, the annual talent or variety show, was an event toward which every boy and girl looked forward. '6Chickery Chicksw in their little yellow feathers marched proudly in their first show. Half of the group which composed the c'Wel- comen in the second grade came down with the measles the day before the per- formance. JoAnn Farrell exhibited her dramatic talent as the old woman in the shoe. Virginia Fritz lbetween gigglesl and Jimmy Johnston sang together in an- other show. Certain members of the chorus were unhappy because the two held hands. The fourth grade brought these grown-up youngsters to their first taste of exam- inations. Sister Mary Victoria sighed after a hectic year with the little fifth graders. 'cBoys chase the girls, a game at which many old maid girls clucked their tongues but which they secretly longed to join, caused frequent trips to the office. Keeper of the old victrola, the music-box, was a duty every girl desired. A certain satisfaction came into the soul of the pious little girl who wound the victrola while the various classes filed out of the school. The 4'Dainty Dotsf, a group of girls endeavoring to present a picture of quiet refinement, saved their pennies during the third grade to have dinner in a restaurant. Who would have guessed that these same quiet little girls would have caused an uproar in Bill's Restaurant! In the eighth grade the dramatic hit, The Highwaymanf' was presented by the girls. lane Tetreault in her Hcoat of claret-velveti' and her Urapier-hilt a-twinklei' was the highwayman. Marie Barber with Hhair like inouldy hayw was the ostler. Dorothy Mount provided hilarity as the hind end of the highwayman's horse. Although more of a comedy than its author intended, the play directed by Virginia Viens was an immediate success. The only boy-girl party held by the clan was one at Jimmy Johnston,s house. lt seems that the boys coagulated in one corner while the girls stood around the record player. Unmentionable games were played. Among those attending were Terry Apple, Jimmy Johnston, Gina Fritz, Wayne Thayer, Earl Edes, Tony Buteau, Jane Tetreault, Norma Emerson and Virginia Viens. The last time the clan assembled was at its graduation, its members were in their ca s and owns. P B The following year records show that the clan blended into the ever growing tribe of the Fifty-eight. While the Holy Trinity Clan was completing its years together, the other clans were living harmoniously in the tribal grounds of the seventh and eighth grades. During these years various tribesmen and tribeswomen poked their heads from obscurity. l.ou Bush had difficulty leaving class early for baseball practice. It seems that lVlr. Thompson kept Junior after class. llomc room officers. including student council representatives, were elected as the clans assembled to join a united tribe. lVlost of the time was spent getting acquainted with other tribesmen and learning new procedures. As the members became better acquainted with other and more sure of themselves, they began to work together as a whole. The girls formed a cheering squad, which was led by Bette LeBlanc and Bo-Bo llall. Members included Debby lleald, Nancy lVlauri, Mary Pierson, Patsy Walsh, Sheila 0'l3onnell, Janet Weir, and Gail Pachalis. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y were formed. HTut,' Michaud and Lou Bush led opposing Phys Ed teams. It seems the lVlichaud led team scored heavily. The arrival of the Holy Trinity Clan in the ninth grade brought the tribe mem- bership to its capacity. Members of the student council were Alfie Siano. president, Jo Ann Farrell, Barbara Armstrong. Janice Zywna and Bill Lapinski. A group of young men attempted a literary career by writing a book entitled uCirls.'i lt proved interesting, if not literary. Taking Latin and Phys. Ed. classes at the High School, the tribesmen became patrons of J.C.'s. The football team was undefeated and hoopsters went to the John J. Lynch Tourney. With the election of. Debby Heald. lVlary Pierson. and Jean Wallitis to the cheering squad. and Marie Barber. Janet Weir and Nancy Collins to the twirling squad at the High School. the tribe was ready to move to new hunting grounds. lt seems that tribal elections were held annually. ln the sophomore year Stan Pryzby. Nlary Pierson. Nancy Collins. and Neal Scott were voted president, vice president. secretary. and treasurer. respectively. The physical development of the tribe augmented the clanis defenses. Paul Mac- Donald excelled in track and tennis: he swiftly became known among neighboring tribes. That year a'Junior Bush. '4Tut Michaud. Bill Lapinski, and uBuster,, Ku- cheski made many hoops while earlier. Bill Greene. Stan Pryzby. Bob Findlay, Junior Bush. Buster Kucheski. and Ron Burnham carried the pigskin. MTut,', Junior. Pryz. Don Brown. Alfie Siano. Walter Lindell. and Bob Findlay swung the bat. The girls, not to be outdone, placed Janie Sautter, Betty Gibbs, Elaine Rau, .gianette Calafut, and Judy Kells on the basketball team. On the hockey field were ella OD0nnell, Jan Grandmaison, and Judy Kelis. Elaine Basil was the lone representative on the softball team. The sole social contribution that year from this tribe was the c'Soph-box Hopi' . . . and, but for 31.32, it was not a lucrative undertaking. Individual parties were at their height. 'It seems that Bob Findlay held a few quiet ones. Debby Heald held the first of her annual celebrations, and Mary Capron and Berta Rich started a series of pajama parties. A fierce group invaded Bertals and drove the girls over a fence which was very jagged, Debby testifies. The second phase of this age was the Junior year. The previous failure in spon- soring a dance was redeemed by the Football Dance. Venturing further into the entertainment field, several tribal members presented Mllhe Case of the Weird Sis- ters, a stupendous dramatic success. ln the political area, the vice president, secretary, and treasurer were replaced by Debby Heald, Chaire Sawyer, and Virginia Viens. Nancy Mauri replaced Debby on the cheering squad. Mary Capron and Claire Sawyer proudly carried the school banner in every parade, while Billie Stone became the first drum majorette to lead the band. Parties were abundant in the Junior year. Nancy Collins, DiAnn Kuzmeskus, Mary Ann Hall, Sandy Hohengasser, all threw some of the 'ggreatestf' Jan Hayes kept hers going all summer. Neal's tobogganing party, Nancy Mauri's cheering party, and Bobby Findlay's New Yearis Eve celebration were widely acclaimed. Joan Chulals HP.J. partyi' was noted for its kindness in visiting the ill. The Junior year saw the addition of Mark O'Connor, Alfie Siano, Jim Ballou, Paul Ozdarski, and Bob Findlay to the basketball team. Bill Greene became an ace in discus throwing, javelin hurling, and handled the shot-put as if it was a marble. Janie Sautter joined Elaine Basil on the softball team, and Jean Calafut joined her twin on the court. Nancy Mauri and Mary Capron were the enticing duet which graced all social gatherings. Harriet MacFarland and her candalabrum and Billie Stone's excellent musical abilities were equally applauded. 'The Yearl' began with a fantastic class party at Dotty Mount's farm in Vermont. It was high lighted by a midnight swim and horseback riding. Jeannie Wallitisl party celebrated Debbyis addition to the cheering squad, the appointment of Jeannie and Mary Pierson as co-captains of the utenacious tenf' and the election of Nancy Collins and Marie Barber as co-captains of the twirlers. Other leaders in the Senior year were: Bob Findlay, Buster Kucheski. Junior Bush. and Stan Pryzby of the football team, Junior Bush of the basketball team. and Elaine Basil, manager of the girls' basketball team, Jean Wallitis as girls' basketball team captain. Janie Tetreault and Bay Creek were appointed co-editors of the greatest yearbook ever. Retaining Pryz as tribe leader, the tribesmen elected Neal Scott, Billie Stone, and Nancy Mauri to the other three consecutive offices. Under their supervision. the Kick-Off Dance was 'very successful. Veering from the path of tradition. the class sponsored a ufabulousv record hop. which featured Dave Sennett of WPTB. It was the first of its kind in Franklin County. The cCEXponent sponsored a Klas- querade Party complete with firecrackers and pumpkins. Beanie Farrell was elected president of Pro Merito, while Virginia Viens headed the Exponent staff. Again parties flourished, Dottie Mount continued her precedent of unique parties with a carolling party which included hypnotism and skating. Mr. Randall's kind- ness in providing the tribe with a Senior play party was heightened by the tre- mendous success of the celebration. Billie's PJ, partyi' with the guided tour of Highland Park and Ginna Eritzls celebrations with the portable fire escapes were lively. Pete Tayloris surprise party, Judy Cardwellis party, and Mary Piersonis party were acclaimed by all who went. Not to be forgotten was Nancy Mauriis afternoon hen picnic. Elaine Basil's and Virginia Viens, play-cast parties were envied by outsiders, everyone was curious at the reports of games being played. Janie Sautter, not satisfied with common wienie roasts, held a steak dinner at a candle-lit table. John Kikoski graciously held a class party, although he was not a member of the tribe. Berta Rich held a riotous shaker party prior to the Big Game. Booster Day Queen was Jeannie Waillitis, attended by Debby Heald, Bo-Bo Hall, Mary Pierson, and Virginia Viens. Our loss at the Booster Day Game was recouped by a keen victory at the Turkey Game. '4Our Girls, the hilarious farce presented by the tribe was the peak of entertain- ment. lt was acclaimed a tremendous success. The cast included Virginia Viens, Ray Creek, Elaine Basil, Pete Robertson, Neal Scott, Stan Pryzby, Janie Sautter, Jean Calafut, Busteri' Kucheski, Mary Capron, and Alfie Siano. The tribal characteristics were emphasized by individuals, it appeared. Elaine's g'Basilbomb,'7 Mary Piersonis gum, Tom Lukowis salute, Pryz's contagious laugh, Janie Sautter's difference of opinion, Craig Brown's mental scope, 'cjuniorn Bushis physical scope, Don Brownis little car, Ron Burnham's big car, Ray Creek's fatherly attitude towards Slugger Collins, Bob Findlay's pencil behind his ear, Debby's smile, Jan Hayes' supposed enlistment, Nancy Mauri's fears of the end of the world, Harriet Maclrarlandis umuch funf' Sue Lockhart's subjection to Morpheus, Sheila O'Donnell's har-de-har, Dick Potteris achievements in sheep raising, Jeannie Wallitis, portraits, Virginia Viens, problems on uExponent,' due to the absence of the gossip column, Patsy Walsh's uitty-bittyn voice, Pete Tayloris antics, Billie Stone's little Air Force wings, Joe Steiner's dimples, Judy Riceis beautiful voice, all were memories of the illustrious Tribe of Fifty-eight. The catastrophe which cut off this race in its prime was the encroachment of a younger tribe. eager to inhabit the coveted territory. With deep regrets the now- old tribe moved on, only to discover the bigger fields and hunting grounds in the outside world. But they couldnit forget the old territory. Virginia Viens Virginia Fritz Sue Lockhart Bill Lapinski Billie Stone Elaine Rau Nancy Collins Patsy Walsh ludy Cardwell N U FOOD STORES FOOD STORES RED8. RED8- WHITE WHITE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE W W E E G Shop ai' G I I V V E E 5 POSTERS RED 3. WHITE 5 E 207 Silver Sireef E IE GREENFIELD, MASS. 'E D D Y Y S S T T A A M , M P Learn Now Tha+ Quahiy ls 'rhe p S . . Leas+ Expensive in fhe Long Run S We Give Everedy S+amps RED8- RED8. WHITE WHITE We Give Everedy Sfamps MITRE BOXES HILLERS FALLS TD D L5 If X PERMANENT IN VEIS' TMENTS XXX We congratulate you upon the completion of your High School course. Your diploma is the symbol of a wise investment in permanent values-values that will be a sound foundation for confinued growth, wherever you go, whatever you do. Sometime in the future you will have a need for tools- for your job, or your hobby or home repairs. When this time comes, look for the Millers Falls trade- mark-the symbol of permanency on tools. Since 1868 we have constantly searched for better materials, designs, and finishes to give lifetime utility to the tools we manufacture. Given reasonable care these tools will season in use, taking on a character all your own and will be lifetime friends known and proven by the work they perform. ,joe Szfowc C-Avica ob! cz ligefime CA0046 Jwfffezal cjaffaf MILLERS FALLS COMPANY, GREENFIELD, MASS. PRECISION TOOLS A ELECTRIC TOOLS fi it X 171. U ii X HAND DRiLLs i g if , E i ,, ,ifflXQ1j? A 1 fi in Z 1- 'WW PLANES i fx . I E , , A ERAcEs V ' .'-- s 'Sl li. .flilz lv ll .I AUTOMATIC LRiLLs i SCREW DRIVERS 5 I SxxWl11,,,,Q,' gf X F '. f WTTWI fvilvfa-n' -inf '. -I 'dw I BREAST DRILLS 1 ,fa ,T . Q LEVELS g E g I , f ff t , HACKSAW FRAMES gas: i HACK SAWS M I i gy, ,H . Q, 54 mm H1551 --elle-Lfliii' Wfwfffg' WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDICD, INC. Officially Serving 1'l1e Members of 'rhe Class of I957 l32 Boylsion S+. Bosion, M bbl Congress S+. Por+lancl, M Complimen+s of ART'S TIRE SERVICE Franklin Coun+y's Larges+ Tire Service I0 Silver S'I'ree1' PR 4-4349 WHAI GREENFIELD AM I240 MC FM 98.3 MC A voice Fon FRANKLIN COUNTY 2-fp EW ,x . -Er if SPRING SERENADE' Er HN ::::V l THE NEW STERLING BY 1 ' lv l l.LIhI1' EEEEE ::::: 55555 fhbdhhhplhlybflp 114441 fk-,Exx For the Class of '58, We Predict: X W War after year will live better and better i Eleetriealyfn f NIORE POWER TO YOU! gg MASSAQ., 'v A 3 KW ' COMPANY EMMONS MOTORS, INC Oldsmobile Cadillac QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Telephone PR. 3-5457 369 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. THE HOTEL WELDON A New England Tradilion Complimenls of THE ROYL CLEANERS 430 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. TENNEY FARMS Ideal Baby Milk Dial Greenfield PR 3-5258 Norllifielcl 996 Congralulalions 'ro I'l1e Class of l958 From Everyone al ROCKDALE Q REALTORS 5ST FARRELL REALTORS Q Real Eslale Q Life Insurance .AP MSOQQ I General Insurance g g FRANCIS A. FARRELL MARION T. FARRELL Tel. PR 3-3686 I9lf2 FEDERAL ST. GREENFIELD, MASS. Producers of 'Ihe I1igI'1esI' qualily millc, nafurally rich in vilamins ancl bullerfal con- Ienl. We occasionally have for sale young ancl malure sloclc Io inlereslecl Brown Swiss Breeclers. . . Iiillwinds Iadclerlook ::sff::.22 mum- JAMES A. and RUTH E. BRITTON O W N E R S CongraI'uIa'Iions 'Io 'rhe Class of I958 THE FRANKLIN COUNTY PUBLIC HOSPITAL GREENFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK SERIAL SHARES FOR SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MODERN MORTGAGE SERVICE 63 Federal S+ree'r PRescoH 2-6982 Greenfield, Mass. POWER. HEAT AND LIGHT INSTALLATIONS iisx 1 f I I56 Silver S+reeI' TELEPHONE I GREENFIELD, MASS. R3 on a-ssaz I , Al , 1--int: The MEN'S Shop 5 The -WOMEN'S Shofp OF GREENFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 189 MAIN STREET i 45, I Ir ' '4- A 'QI' 311, ' A Aman: ,air 4' .QW rg , .lx f 1 li. ..-...Fx sd Y-:x: , R .:- L .,, Wazuzmm DAIRY PRODUCTS OREENFIELD DAIRY co. 82 School S+ree'r GREENFIELD. MASS. Since I882 FRANKLN COUNTY'S GREAT FAMILY STORE n.snn' MACKIN FUEL 81 TRUCKING COMPANY 349 Main SI'reeI' GREENFIELD. MASS. Tel. PR. 3-3622 A Bi+e, a Lunch, or a Full Course Meal CARL'S TEA ROOM AND RESTAURANT Home Made Ice Cream Pleasanl Place 265 MAIN ST. GREENFIELD Bes+ Wishes -Io 'rhe Class of '58 From BlLL'S RESTAURANT ao FEDERAL STREET Now Operaling Ihe Cen+ral Di e CARPENTER'S SUPERMARKET -Groceries, Meafs, Barbecue Meafs, Fish, Fresh Sea Foods Vegefables, Fruif, Frozen Foods and Household Goods- I68 CLEVELAND ST. PR 3-3663 GREENFIELD, MASS. Roofing and Siding I Insulafion Combinafion Windows O Painfing Aluminum Clapboards SABIN 8: MCDONOUGH CO. General Remodeling One Call Does If AII Lesfer Sabin Tel- PR 3-3577 3I5 Deerfield Sf. Tel- PR 2-0380 Greenfield, Mass. DANIEL MOTOR SALES HAROLD B. ALLEN CO. Federal Sf., Greenfield Hudson-Rambler ' . If TA Sales and Service nav Shelburne Ra. PR 3-5609 YOUR Wx V TRUCK MAN GREENFIELD, MASS. A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Earned THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS INSTITUTION The Bank on fhe Corner L. A. KOHLER CO. INC. Affer fhe Sales If's 'rhe Service Thaf Counfs PHILCO-BENDIX-MAYTAG Greenfield Turners Falls Complimenfs of fhe NEW ENGLAND BOX COMPANY FISKE AND STRECKER Prescriplions CLARENCE S. STRECKER, Reg. Pl1ar. Tel. PR 3-5002 353 Main Sfreel GREENFIELD, MASS. Complimenrs of HOLlSTER'S JEWELRY STORE MAIN sr. GREENFIELD CHARRON'S PHARMACY FOR SMART FEMININE APPAREL Franklin Coun+y's Mosl Modern WS Drug Slore , PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED S I0 Federal S+. Greenfield 23l Main Sl. Greenfield, MGSS. SA ... ..- ... ll, SERWCE Complimenis MOHAWK of CHEVROLET COMPANY ANN AUGUST 54 Main S+, GREENFIELD Greenfield, Mass. O.K. USED CARS AND TRUCKS Malre lhe Complimenis of YETTER THE FLORIST COMMUNITY Y. M. C. A. of Greenfield and Franlrlin Counly Your Leisure Time Acriviry Cenier Gym. Swimming Pool, Clubs, Dances Oflher Social Aciivifies lnquire Abou? a Y Membership THE Y IS FOR YOU Dependable Furnilure From a Dependable Organiza+ion HOME FURNISHING CO. HARTWI N MOTOR SALES, INC. Imperial-CI1rysler-PIymou+I1-Dodge Dodge Trucks TELEPHONE: PRospecI' 3-3696 Greenfield, Mass. orner o am an els SI' SALES AND SERVICE C I M ' d W I . GREENFIELD 39 Beacon SI. USED CAR LOT 397 Federal S'I', WIRTHIVIORE GRAIN STORES Complimems Grass Seeds, FerI'iIizers of a and Building Supplies TEL. 54I7 GREENFIELD LOCAL INDUSTRY Bes+ Wishes +o 'I'I I6 LAPIERRE'S CASS of '58 VANITY STUDIOS ELECTRIC SHOP 278 MAIN ST' Weslinglwouse Appliances YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT'S WESTINGHOUSEJ' CompIimen'rs of GREENEIELD FRUIT CO. Shelburne Falls-Greenfield INGHAMIS CompIimen+s of Jewelery and GiH SI'ore S, S, KRESGE CQ. 8 Federal S+reeI Greenfield, Mass. 280-282 Main S+. Gnd. PACKARD HARRY'S MEN'S SHOP INSURANCE AGENCY 320 Main S+. Gfld. CompIeI'e Tuedo Service CUPBOARD O E SnacIcShop E Corner of Main S+. R and Chapman SI. BARTLETT'S, INC. The Man's Shop MAIN AT DAVIS ST. LEWIS ARMATU RE SERVICE EIecIric MoIor Repair Specialisis I4 Pierce S+reeI' Greenfield, Mass. CompIimen'rs of DAVIS LINOLEUM Mohawk TraiI Greenfield VALLEY COAL 81 COKE CO. Coombs Avenue Greenfield, Mass. CLEARY'S JEWELERS Diamonds-WaI'ches CIocIcs-Silverwa re MAIN STREET GREENFIELD CAROL'S COFFEE SHOP H. S. RUDDOCK J.E.W.E.L.E.R. Diamonds, Warches and Silverware Greenfield, Massachusefis Federal SI. Greenfield TeI. PRescoI'I 2-6380 29I Main SIree'I EASTERN TEXTILE CO. dna' TeI. PR 3-75I6 J X Power Square Greenfield, Mass. Disiribuiors of Dress Goods Complimenis Complimenis of of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. S 8: I ARMY 81 NAVY STORE 239 MAIN sr. ' GFLD. MICHAEL, THE FLORIST- 60 Federal SI. Say II' BeHer Wiih FIowers Phone 4-4335 PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair S'IyIing, Permanenis Specializing in Hair CuH'ing OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT OaII PR 3-9793 CompIimen+s of GARDEN BEAUTY STUDIO 359 Main S+. Green-field Make Your Nex+ New Car PONTIAC W. S. CASSIDY'S, INC. THE JAMES H. PIERSON Insurance Agency KOCH GROCERY 384 Main S'rree'I' S. S. PIERCE PRODUCTS BOND CLEANERS Telephone PR 4-4525 BARRETT 8: BAKER Shelburne Rd. Greenfield S1-a-I-ioners-O.f.fice Supplies 306-3I0 Main S+. Greenfield, Mass. Complimenls of GRIBBONS PAT'S PACKAGE STORE MUSIC HOUSE ICCRSIGI-IA'5l I00 Main Sfreel' Greenfield, Mass. Complimenls of GOODNOW'S DEPT. STORE CY'S COMMUNITY STORE OLlI'S H 8 A.M.-I P.M. 2 P.M.-8 P.M. 34I Conway S+. Tel. PR 3-9047 Complimenls of STEPHEN WOLANSKE, M.D. Franklin Slreef THE INKWELL NEWS 52 Federal S+. GREENFIELD, MASS. Complimenls of VOGUE ROSARIO O. OHARRON, IVl.D. K. R. STEVENS 308 MAIN ST' Opposile Ihe Common SKlNNER'S DRUG STORE 27I Federal S+. Gfld., Mass. 38 Federal Slreel' H. A. SKINNER. Prop. Complimenrs of DR. W. P. FLEURY Podialrisl' Physiofherapisi' MOHAWK MUSIC SERVICE 435 Deerfield S+. . 2 gg -253. 1 A 'Ea -werw' J .mhz-my: XY' i :Q K 'vm ,Sw 1-fa. ' x uh, N, ,nf -in-Twin -:. LITHOGRAPHED BY ,WI DALLAS . TEXAS The B950 Yeorbofvks are TAYLOR-MADE A ' , l ffffgipm , .I Lok PUBLISHING co. J:9rf,.'y N ii E 1 r S F E 5 V i r l V 1 ki ' Q, s'- Y, Wifi '2 .,- -gig, Je fs: ' ' w x-' .A w H f