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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1962 volume:

im n mssf m GREENFIELD PUBLI 402 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MA 0)3 VERGREEN i GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Greenfield, Massachusetts a book unique in the history of the world, any others which ever existed or will exist, You now hold hands It is the story of Never again will the particular which make each member of the unlike arrangements of physical and mental traits Class of 1962 what he is occur. Never again will the forces of history be so combined as to produce a year like 1962. The 1962 Evergreen is therefore a most valuable book. It is not just another yearbook; it is the record of an unparalleled class in an unparalleled year. Certainly the Class of 1962 is not the greatest ever to graduate. Its members will not go on to make the world a Utopia within a year after graduation. But for better or worse, there will never be another like it. Consequently, read the 1962 Evergreen carefully to learn of this unique class and its match¬ less deeds. 2 Title Page Foreword A Year of Memories Administration and Faculty Seniors Who’s Who Juniors Sophomores Activities Senior Directory- Candid Photos World News of 1962 Advertisements 3 AT G.H.S. THESE MOMENTS 5 FACULTY ROBERT F. CASEY DEDICATION We, the members of the Class of 1962, proudly dedicate the 1962 EVERGREEN to two men who have made our years at Greenfield High School enjoyable as well as profitable. Throughout the years Mr. Robert F. Casey and Mr. James Foto- pulos showed an interest not only in the academic aspect of our lives but also in the more personal aspects. When we entered Greenfield High School as sophomores, Mr. Casey was serving as Principal. He had a personal interest in each student and his problems. His smile and friendly manner were ever present. In his new position as Director of Pupil Personnel Services, Mr. Casey continues to demonstrate his con¬ cern for the students in many helpful ways. Although Mr. Fotopulos has been teaching in Greenfield High School for only a few years, he has already shown a keen interest in the activities of the students. He has done a fine job as Advisor to the Student Council this year and has gained many friends among its members. The interest in his students in the classroom has also earned him a loyal following. For the many hours which these two men have devoted to making the Class of 1962 a success at Greenfield High School we wish to express our deepest gratitude. JAMES FOTOPULOS 8 IN APPRECIATION MARION L. CONGDON HOWARD A. BOUCHER We, the Class of 1962, are sincerely grateful to Miss Marion L. Congdon, our Yearbook Advisor, for the many hours that she has dedicated to make this Year¬ book possible. Under her guidance the Yearbook Staff has worked smoothly, and all deadlines have been met on time. Miss Congdon’s positive attitude and helpful suggestions have been a continual source of encouragement for the staff. She has displayed the patience and fortitude that an Advisor must have to face the many problems which occur in the compiling of a yearbook. We are fortunate to have had Miss Congdon for our Yearbook Advisor. Mr. Boucher demonstrated his sincere interest in the Class of 1962 when he undertook the responsibility of being Advisor to the Yearbook Advertising Staff. The members responded to his generous efforts by working hard at their jobs. With his capable assistance this staff sold more than thirteen hundred dollars worth of advertisements. This financial backing sub¬ stantially reduced the ultimate cost of the Yearbook. From the first staff meeting to the last financial re¬ port, Mr. Boucher has given liberally of his time. The Class of 1962 genuinely thanks Mr. Boucher for the assistance that he has given and the interest that he has shown. 9 SUPERINT 3L COMMITTEE FRONT — L. to R. — R. Charron, M.D., L. Anderson, P. Wadman, M.D., L. McAuley, D.D., T. Mochowski. BACK — G. Mayers, T. Hanley, Chairman G. Levitch, W. Blanker. 10 - , PRINCIPAL GREENFIELD CHARLES E. BYBEE, A.B., M.Ed University of Maine Tarkio College Harvard University RALPH E. PACKARD Worcester Boys’ Trade School I . DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL SCHOOL JOHN A. MURPHY, B.S., M.Ed. North Adams St ite College University of M issachusetts VICE PRINCIPAL EDITH N. BILLS Vocational Clerk ANNETTE W. EMERALD High School Clerk ELIZABETH A. NEE High School Clerk 11 MARGARET F. LAWLER, A.B. Smith College English LOUIE A. CLOUGH, B.S. University of Massachusetts English NORMAN E. ROTHSTEIN, B.A. University of Massachusetts English The primary objective of all English courses is to develop the four basic skills of communication: reading, speaking, writing, and listening. The stu¬ dent is exposed to a reading program that not only has depth but breadth of time and national¬ ity. He gains a background knowledge of literature that depicts significant themes and which has con¬ tributed to our cultural heritage. Each student is encouraged to develop a permanent interest in reading. Vocabulary building, expository writing and a knowledge of semantics are a vital part of the English curriculum. One learns to think criti¬ cally so as to discriminate between values and also develops the ability to make wise decisions. Through wide reading the student is taught to distinguish between fact from opinion and to sup¬ port generalizations with valid evidence. Through effective teaching an aesthetic appreciation is de¬ veloped in each student. Through oral expression the student gains the skill and confidence needed in speaking before a group. Students are assigned to English divisions after careful consideration of previous achievement record, results of reading and aptitude tests, and upon recommendations of teachers. Mr. James O ' Neil is also a member of the English Department. 12 M. ROSS BURNS, B.S., M.Ed. Tufts University Physics Chemistry Mathematics and Science Coordinator RUTHANN LANGLEY, A.B. Emmanuel College Biology Biological Science s c I E c E LOUIS J. BUSH, B.S., M.Ed. University of Massachusetts Chemistry ROBERT H. KRATZ, B.S. Wheaton College Springfield College Biology Biological Science The science course is directed toward allowing the student the opportunity to become a more use¬ ful figure in society. The student is trained to be a critical thinker and thus becomes better adjusted to his surroundings. The use of highly organized reflection, which is so vital in making decisions, is developed in the laboratories where observations of experiments are analyzed. In addition, a greater knowledge concerning our universe and our en¬ vironment is gained. As a result, a student can develop a strengthened philosophy of life and gain an understanding of himself. The science stu¬ dent, perpetually being presented with new chal¬ lenges to which applications of facts and laws must be rendered, discovers how to cope with the various problems which he will encounter during WILLIAM N. SAUTTER, B.S.E. Fitchburg State College World Science Practical Physics and Chemistry his life. As man is curious and also has the desire to explore and invent, a student may display his creativeness in the Science Open House which oc¬ curs annually. In Biology the student becomes ac¬ quainted with various types of plants and animals as well as the human body. In the science of Physics the student is introduced to a vast and rapidly increasing field of knowledge. One gains a clearer understanding of many aspects of daily life. Modern Chemistry deals with the fundamen¬ tal portions of chemical theory in the study of the nature of matter, elements, compounds, and mix¬ tures. World Science and Practical Physics and Chemistry are courses offered for the non-college- preparatory student. 13 HOWARD A. BOUCHER, B.A., M.A. Boston University U.S. History Problems of Democracy American Way Social Studies Coordinator JOHN P. THOMPSON, A.B., M.Ed. College of William and Mary Rutgers University Problems of Democracy U.S. History CHARLES J. MAY, B.S.E. Boston University Problems of Democracy History of Our Times History of Civilization JAMES J. O’NEIL, JR., B.S., M.Ed. Holy Cross College of Our Lady of the Elms U.S. History American Way English The primary aim of the social studies program is to have the student, fully understand the politi¬ cal, economic, and social developments of the so¬ ciety in which we live. He becomes acquainted with past history of the world, learns how to dis¬ tinguish between fact and opinion, and gains complete understanding of the fundamental principles of democracy. The customs and living conditions the people themselves — as well as the geography and the government ot various ter¬ ritories are studied. In the course of United States History the student gains a richer understanding of our country and of the framework of our gov¬ ernment. Emphasis is pl aced on the need for an understanding of past events and on the develop¬ ment of skills and techniques in problemsolving. Wide reading and research becomes a “must” for each student in the field of social studies and the school library serves as a storehouse of infor¬ mation. All students must have at least one year of U.S. History before graduating from G.H.S. For those who do not qualify for this course must take “American Way of Life,” a survey of U.S History. Vital lectures, interesting films, and nu¬ merous field trips are important to the program of Social Studies. Mr. Walter Ouimette is also a member of the Social Studies Department. 14 DORA GARBOSE, A.B., M.A. New York State College University of California, L.A. French F WALTER O. OUIMETTE, B.S.E. Worcester State College University of Montreal F rench History of Our Times ELLEN E. PIERCE, A.B. Mount Holyoke Latin ALMUT H. METZROTH Private Interpreter’s College German All language courses are designed to develop in each student the ability to read and write for¬ eign languages and to speak and understand them correctly. The foreign languages which Greenfield High School offers are French, German, and Latin. Pronunciation is stressed, and grammar is taught as part of a foreign language. Not only must one learn to read and write with understand¬ ing in a foreign language, but also one must de¬ velop the skill of understanding the language when it is spoken to him. The culture, history, and government of the country are emphasized through periodic book reports and current events. Students taking the college certified course are urged to complete two years of a foreign language. Three years are suggested for competence in the language. Correspondence with students in for¬ eign countries is encouraged. Mr. Lawrence Cox, who is on a year’s leave of absence to teach in Ja¬ pan, is a teacher of German at G.H.S. ♦LAWRENCE E. COX, A.B., S.T.B., A.M. University of South Carolina Harvard University Yenching University California College in China Vienna Hochschule 15 LEO P. VIGNEAULT B.S.E., M.Ed. North Adams State College Springfield College Guidance EDWARD M. EVANS, B.S., M.Ed. Springfield College Special Class A guidance counselor is assigned to each grade in high school. He has the responsibilities of ad¬ ministering and interpreting tests, keeping accu¬ rate school records, and holding interviews with students and parents. He must be familiar with the curriculum, college entrance requirements, scholarship information, military service require¬ ments, and occupational information. Upon en¬ tering the secondary school program of education, students encounter many new and perplexing problems and Counseling and Guidance become vital. The counselor helps students to select courses which will meet their capabilities and needs. Students learn more about themselves in the program of Guidance and thus learn to make wise educational and vocational decisions. Coun¬ selors hold conferences each Wednesday eveninsr J o for parents who wish to make evening appoint¬ ments. The new position of Director of Pupil Per¬ sonnel Services makes the program in Guidance more complete. Mr. Lawrence Cox, who is on a year’s leave of absence to teach in Japan, is sen¬ io r guidance counselor. In 1960 the program for the academically- limited student was started in high school. This Special Class attempts to provide a pressure — free area in which academic subjects can be taught at grade levels which provide success for the student who works at his own learning rate determined by his capabilities and his potential. In addition to reading, writing and arithmetic, creative arts, typing, music, social studies, physical education and home economics are included in the program for Special Class. 16 c AGNES L. BURKE Bay Path Institute Typewriting ELEANOR A. FINNIN, A.B., M.Ed. Jackson College Boston University Typewriting Stenography Retail Selling B. JOHN WRIGHT, B.S., M.Ed. Boston University Bookkeeping ELLEN L. THORN, B.S. University of Vermont Stenography Typewriting Office Practice The Commercial or Business Education Pro¬ gram is designed to introduce to the student the basic knowledge, skills, and understandings which are essential for life in a business world. It pro¬ vides a sound program for pupils who wish to major in commercial training in high school or who elect to go into commercial work as a voca¬ tion. The necessary training for jobs in local offices and businesses is provided in the commercial department. Many graduates go on to advanced commercial schools to prepare for management or professional business positions. In addition to Stenography, Bookkeeping, and Typing, Secre¬ tarial and Clerical Office Practice as well as Retail Selling are included in the commercial course. Accuracy and speed become a “must” in order to attain excellence in commercial work. Using and understanding business machines are necessary in this course. Students also have op¬ portunity to work as secretaries for school ad¬ ministrators and teachers. Personal Typing is a favorite elective for all students who can be ac¬ commodated. The International NOMA Spelling Project is administered annually and other com¬ petitive skills are included in the program. Busi¬ ness etiquette and the importance of good groom¬ ing are emphasized. 17 A T PHILLIP D. ADAMS, B.S.E. Massachusetts School of Art History of Art Creative Art MAURA E. DONAHUE, B.S.E. Rhode Island School of Design History of Art Arts and Crafts Mechanical Drawing ARMEN MILTON, B.M. Boston University Music Appreciation Glee Club CHARLES F. PERRY New England Conservatory Instrumental Music Band The art and music courses offer the student an opportunity to express his special interests and abilities. Fine Arts may be considered the medium through which beauty is expressed. Students are encouraged to participate in and appreciate the Fine Arts. In this program satisfaction and en¬ joyment are gained from self-expression. Creative Arts and Arts and Crafts offer the student op¬ portunities to develop his talent through the ex¬ perience of graphic arts, commercial art, costume design, stage crafts, and advanced handicrafts. Students work with wood, metal, leather, and other crafts materials. The History of Art course is a study of how man has improved his conditions through his art activities from earliest times. Music Appreciation, Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra are offered in the musical program. Music Appreciation is designed for those students wishing to develop a greater understanding of and appreciation for classical, romantic, and contem¬ porary music. The Band is a musical unit which studies various presentations of music ranging from classical to contemporary. The members of the Band play at many school activities including football games, assemblies, annual concerts, and also for some civic affairs. The Glee Club partici¬ pates in school programs. 18 THOMAS P. BUDREWICZ, A.B. Brown University Algebra Geometry GEORGE R. JONELUNAS, B.A., M.Ed. Amherst College Harvard University Geometry Senior Mathematics FRANCIS G. MAHER, B.B.A. Boston University Geometry Algebra Practical Mathematics EARNEST R. ROBERT Springfield Trade School Mechanical Drawing Practical Mathematics The main objective of the mathematics courses is to develop in each student an understanding of the number systems and of the operation on them. This training benefits the student when, in more complex mathematics courses, he encounters a challenge in abstract thinking involving num¬ bers, geometric figures, and standardized symbols. Good habits of logical reasoning are developed. Senior Mathematics is offered to qualified sen¬ iors who plan to major in mathematics in college or who have a special interest in obtaining a good foundation in mathematics. Practical Mathematics is designed to meet the needs and interests of other students and emphasis in this course is placed on practical problems generally encountered in every¬ day use along with an opportunity to study the slide rule and simple elements of Algebra and Geometry. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is also a member of the Mathematics Department. In Mechanical Drawing precision and neatness are emphasized. Basic skills in lettering and geo¬ metric construction are included in the course. Pride in results of work and a craftmen’s respect for work, tools, and his occupations are stressed continually. Scale drawings and the mastery of drafting techniques, through the use of drafting tools, are a part of the course. Miss Donahue teaches a class in Mechanical Drawing. IP JESSIE M. BROWN, B.S. Framingham State College Home Economics Vocational Human Relations EDITH M. SAUTTER, R.N., B.S.E., M.Ed Mount Auburn School of Nursing Boston University Home Nursing Health School Nurse BARBARA S. KIRKPATRICK, B.S. University of Massachusetts Home Economics Practical Mathematics c s H N H 0 U E M R A E S L I N G Home Economics is one of the most useful and essential arts for girls. The area of personal social and family relationship helps the student to select goals and values for all stages of the family cycle which give meaning to personal family and com¬ munity living. Knowledge of the basic fundamen¬ tals of clothing, foods and nutrition is gained. Students enjoy buying, preparing and serving at¬ tractive meals and making some of their own clothing. Home projects are required in addition to classroom projects. Field trips are included in the program. Management and Consumer Eco¬ nomics develops long range goals for financial security. In Home Economics all areas are covered each year. The rooms provided for Home Eco¬ nomic classes offer an ideal atmosphere. Home Nursing teaches the student the knowl¬ edge, techniques, and skills needed to give nurs¬ ing and emergency care safely and effectively. Prevention of disease and general health educa¬ tion are stressed. The characteristics and care of the child from birth to pre-school age are studied in Child Growth and Development. In the course of First Aid emphasis is placed on preparedness for national disasters. Physical examinations as well as examination of eyes, ears and teeth are given periodically to all students. Students are required to read and report on current literature concerned with health and medicine. Individua health rooms are provided and are adjacent to the classroom. T I 0 N H. DANIEL DYER, JR., B.S. Arnold College Physical Education Athletics One needs a strong healthy body and mind to insure success and happiness in life. The physical education department plans a program to meet the physical and recreational needs of both boys and girls. Not only does the program offer activi¬ ties for continuous physical development, but also students learn worthwhile activities for leisure time. Physical education classes are held outdoors whenever possible and during this time the girls play field hockey, tennis, and softball in addition to performing various exercises. The boys prac¬ tice football, tennis, baseball, and track with emphasis on the skills involved as well as doing ex¬ ercises. Basketball, volley ball, tumbling, and gym¬ nastics on the ropes are some of the indoor activities. The basic fundamentals and rules of each game are taught. Physical tests are given periodi¬ cally to determine agility, strength, skill and en¬ durance of each individual. Library Science, an orientation course in library skills, is taught by the librarian to all sophomores in regular class periods. In addition to teaching library instruction, the librarian trains interested students to work as student librarians. The library is used before school in the morning, after school and is used every hour of the school day. Much research is done in the school library as well as wide reading of periodicals and books for reports. At the present time the library has approximately 7500 volumes, five daily newspapers and sixty periodicals. A library of professional books and magazines is available to teachers and a file on occupational and career information along with colleere bulletins meet the needs of the students. Picture and pamphlet files serve the classroom teacher. 21 JUSTUS P. ALLEN, Jr., A.B., A.M. Vocational: English Guidance Social Studies KARL J. DIHLMANN University of Vermont Vocational: Mathematics Science Drawing JAMES FOTOPULOS, B.S.E. Fitchburg State College Vocational: English Social Studies ROBERT P. HEMPEL Worcester Boys’ Trade School Vocational: Mathematics Science Drawing ROBERT RICHARDSON Northampton Commercial Vocational: Related Carpentry Vocational education has a definite aim and should not be regarded as general education. Be¬ ing situated in a community where the majority of workers are in industry, the Vocational School has for its objective the training for profitable em¬ ployment. The vocational student is trained in skills and good work habits, in the operation of the tools, machines of industry, in the use of measuring and testing devices of industry, and of the application of knowledge of mathematics, sci¬ ence, English, social studies and other cultural subjects. This preparation tends to make for the employer a valuable apprentice out of an earnest vocational graduate and it usually decreases the term of apprenticeship by a considerable amount. The vocational student alternates studies in class¬ room and in the shop each week. Thirty hours is spent in the shop and the alternate week is spent in the classroom where the student has related and academic subjects. In this way he is not only pursuing the required training needed for employ¬ ment, but is educated in tf cultural subjects that make him an intelligent citizen. This is cer¬ tainly an exemplary form of t danced education and the industrious and consci ntious student graduates equipped to take his plac, in industry. 22 HAROLD S. FRENCH Worcester Boys’ Trade School Vocational Machine Shop CLARENCE RANDALL Greenfield Vocational Vocational Auto Shop EMIL DIHLMANN Fitchburg State College Vocational House Carpentry STANLEY RZONCA Westfield Trade School Vocational Auto Shop JOSEPH O. TAYLOR Gloucester High School Vocational: Mathematics, English Science, Print Shop The shops are well equipped with the basic machines and tools of four trades: machine, auto¬ mobile, printing, and house carpentry. The pro¬ jects which are carried on in the shops are of com¬ mercial standards and the tolerances allowed in measurements are as limited as those in industry. No practice work is carried on for the shop per¬ sons; all jobs are “live” projects which are carried to completion. The students are responsible for printing up the school newspaper, programs, and other printed forms. In the automobile shop, cars are brought in to be repaired and are sent out in running condition. Wood products, small tools, and furniture are constructed in the shops. Actual house construction is one of the objectives for this year. Because of his training, the adjustment from student life to the demanding life of a full-time worker is not as difficult for a vocational graduate as it would be for a graduate of the regular high school. A four year course is offered in the Voca¬ tional School. 23 1. Mary Nichols 2. Louise Phelps 1. Earle Britton 2. Steven Czarnecki 3. Lila Wade 4. Elizabeth Underwood 5. Josephine Collins 3. Delmont Hicks 4. Kenneth Richardson 5. Charles Blake 6. Ellen Bassett 7. Vera Musiak 6. Ralph Travis 7. Edmund Burke E N I O R S L to R — Katherine Stamas, Secretary; Arthur Brown, Vice President; Richard Ballou, President; Jean Chabot, Treasurer. CLASS OF 1962 The Class of 1962 has certainly been a success. As sophomores, we successfully put on the Thanksgiving Day Dance, had a top notch variety show, and started selling refreshments at the bas¬ ketball games. In our junior year, our achieve¬ ments were directed towards our outstanding Junior Prom — but this has been the year which has illustrated further the excellence of our class. Our high scholastic standing was demonstrated when the School Committee decided to have faculty members do “team teaching” with an ex¬ perimental group of advanced students in our class. The senior boys certainly demonstrated our su¬ periority in athletics during our tremendous foot¬ ball season. We showed our exceptional school spirit when we organized a Pep Club and the Boy Cheer¬ leaders. Yet, the achievements of our class could not have been so great without the leadership, cooper¬ ation, and diligence of our class officers. Dick has been our president for all three years. His leader¬ ship has accounted for our successful activities. Art, our vice-president, new to G.H.S. this year, has proved his worth through his willingness and cooperation. Jeannie, our treasurer for three years, has been one of our most diligent workers. When¬ ever help was needed, Jeannie was always there. Kathy has been our secretary in our sophomore and senior years and we have all benefited greatly by Kathy’s hard work. Now that our class has completed its years at G.H.S. we, fhe students of that class, can proudly say, “We the Class of 1962, have achieved our goal: loyalty, honor, and scholarship.” 26 EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITORS Carol Roscoe Judith Boron Margaret Grant Typists — Margaret Chevalier Ann Prescott Jean McMahon Jean Ross Mary O ' Malley Sandra Heald Junior Editors — Phyllis Bergeron Sandra Doret John Pekenia Alan Oates Sophomore Edit ors — Cecelia Guiu Katherine Sigda YEARBOOK STAFF Secretary -— Jane Manning Administration and Faculty — Diane Bolton Curriculum —- Pamela Kenneally Organizations — Margery Carlson Senior Pictures — Janet Gregory Who’s Who — Virginia Warren Sports — Nancy Fritz and Richard Ballou Sales — Jean Chabot Candids -— Brian Diggins and Mary Ann Carme STAFF MEMBERS Mary King Ross Anderson Peter Blaha Carol Burrfside Jayne Coughlin Richard Jamison Kathleen Steiner Sandra Stratton Susan Tyler Katherine Stamas Lee-Ann Latham Susan West Nancy Franklin Russel Newton Nancy Gregory Richard Somes William Martin Susan Morrison Harold Patnode Margaret White Roberta Peters Cheryl Card Janice Cieplik Susan Graves Pamela Hurlburt Laura Murphy Barbara Moore Thomas Piontek Katherine Sliva Ann W ormwood Jon Rood ADVERTISING ART BUSINESS David French 27 John Ward Aurel Peter son FREDERICK JOSEPH ACKERMANN “Fred” ‘‘Good things come in small packages” BRUCE HOWARD ADAMS “Bruce” “Ask me no questions, I’ll tell no lies” WAYNE FRANCIS AISTON “Wayne” “Quiet in method, resolute in action” DONNA MARIE ALEX “Donna” “Little things have their own charm” RAYMOND WALTER ALMSTEAD “Ray” “My only books were women’s looks, and folly’s all they taught me” JOHN ROSS ANDERSON “Ross” “He that is of merry heart hath a continual feast” RICHARD EDWARD BALLOU “Dick” “No finer friend, no better sport could in this world be found” JOHN ANTHONY BARRETT “John” “Great hopes make great men” PHILLIP CHARLES BEDAW “Phil” “High flights he had and with will” EDWARD JOHN BEHILO “Bede” “Goodness is the only investment that never fails” JOHN EDWARD BELDEN “John” “Truth is more precious than gold” JOSEPH ARMANDO BENEDETTI “Joe” “Let thy words be few” JUANITA THELMA BENSON “Juanita” “Few things are impossible to dil¬ igence and skill” PETER BRADFORD “Pete” “Talking is a fine BLAHA ELIZABETH ANNE BLAIR “Bette” Happy am I, from care I am DIANA LINDA BOLTON “Didi” She is tall and divinely fair’ JUDITH ANN BORON “Judy” “To all my friends I have fine thoughts” CAROLYN FRANCES BOULLIE “Carolyn” Why can’t they all be happy like me NANCY ANN BOYDEN “Nanie” “Her ways are ways of quietness” ARTHUR LEROY BROWN “Art” “Brevity is the soul of wit” ANDREW ARNOLD BULLARD “Andy” “Better late than never” WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BURNHAM “Bill” “The more men think, the less they talk” CAROL ANN BURNSIDE “Carol” “Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke” JUDITH ANN CAMPBELL “Judy” “Doing well and happiness are the same thing” LORRAINE KATHERINE CANNON “Lorraine” “To say nothing is the softest creed” CHERYL GRETCHEN CARD “Cherry” “Beauty is the mark God set on virtue” MARGERY FRANCES CARLSON “Margie” “A true friend is forever a friend” MARY ANN CARME “Marianne” “Infinite riches in a little room” JEAN MARIE CHABOT “Jean” “She’s little but she’s wise, she’s a terror for her size” JOYCE MARIE CHAPLIN “Joyce” “The whistle of a lark” MARGARET ANN CHEVALIER “Olive” “Size is insignificant” DONALD ARTHUR CHOINIERE “Don” “Actions speak louder than words” MARK EVERETT CHOINIERE “Mark” “Men of few words are the best men” ELIZABETH ANN CHUDZIK “Betty” “Deeds, not words” JOEL MERRIDITH CHURCH “Joel” “Everything is worth talking about” JANICE LOUISE CIEPLIK “Jan” “In your chain of friendship, please consider me a link” PETER PAUL CISZEWSKI “Pete” “Attempt only what you are able to perform” PETER FRANK CLARKE “Pete” “He will give the devil his due” WARREN DOUGLAS CONANT “Warren” “Giving is better than receiving” JAYNE MARY COUGHLIN “Jaynie” “True to her word, work, and friends” THOMAS FRANCIS CROSBY “Tom” “My books are friends that never fail me” PATRICIA ELAINE CULLEN “Pat” “She’s all that’s honest, honorable, and fair” IS® KATHLEEN DANIELLE CURTISS “Tooie” “Why study when sleep is so sweet” KENNETH STEVEN DAFT “Dafty” “Humor is the spice of life” PETER EDWARD DAHOWSKI “Pete” “I shall be careful to say nothing at all” EDWARD ANTHONY DAVIS “Guppy” “Force is of brutes, but honor is of men” RICHARD HARTWELL DAY “Dick” “He says little but thinks much” GLORIA JEAN DeROSAMBEAU “Didi” “Life without laughing is a dreary blank” MARGARET MARY DEJNAK “Peggy” “Her heart is like a garden fair, where many pleasant blossoms grow” PAULINE MARJORIE DEWYEA “Polly” “A happy-go-lucky lass at heart” BRIAN FRANCIS DIGGINS “Brian” “I never think of the future, it comes soon enough” GARY RONALD DILLENSNEIDER “Gar” “Cross the bridge when you come to it” KATHERINE ELIZABETH DONOVAN “Kathie” “An easy going soul, and always was” PAUL RAYMOND DORAN “Paul” “Science is organized knowledge” STANLEY ALLEN DORET “Stan” “He holds the eel of science by the tail” JOAN MARGARET DUMOND “Joannie” “A friend in need is a friend indeed” DOREEN MAE DWYER “Doreen” “The more the merrier” JAMES STUART DYKES “Jim” “He knows what is what” JOSEPH ANTHONY DZIEKONSKI “Joe” “A wise man knows everything; a shrewd one, everybody” RICHARD ELMER “Dick” “Honor lies in honest toil” ROBERTA VERNA EMERY “Berta” “Life seems one pure delight” RICHARD WRIGHT ERIKSEN “Eric” “He knows, he feels that all is well” WARREN ELLSWORTH FACEY, JR. “Warren” “A man of the woods is a man” WILLIAM ALLEN FACEY “Bill” “The secret of happiness is curi¬ osity” DAVID BURNS FAIRBROTHER “Dave” “A carefree jolly way, he had” PAUL NORMANDY FOURNIER “Butch” “The world’s a bubble” NANCY LOUISE FRANKLIN “Nancy” “We are charmed by neatness of appearance” NORMAN ALBERT FREDETTE “Normi” “Friends, though absent, are still present” DAVID ALAN FRENCH “Dave” “Flirtation, attention without in¬ tention” NANCY HELEN FRITZ “Fritzie” “I like fun and I like jokes, ’Bout as much as most the folks” GEORGE CLIFFORD GALLAGHER “George” “Joking, Daring, Reckless” JAMES RENE GARIEPY “Jim” “All are not saints who go to churph” BERNARD CHARLES GAUDRY “Bemie” “As he is slow, he is sure” RAYMOND PATRICK GAYNOR “Ray” “All experience is an arch to build upon” DIANE FISHER GLABACH “Di” “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart” ARIELLE ARIAND GOSSELIN “Arielle” “Of spirit so still and quiet” MARGARET EMILY GRANT “Marg” “Her smile is genial, her friendship true” VALERIE ANNE GRANT “Val” “Life is but a song” ROBERT JONATHAN GRAVES “Bob” “Staunch and fearless he faces the world” SUSAN ARLEEN GRAVES “Sue” “And she was fair as is the rose in May” KATHERINE MARTIN GREALIS “Kit” “Life is always interesting when you have a purpose and live in its fulfillment” BRIAN DONALD GREENOUGH “Butch” “Life is just a bowl of cherries” JANET ETHEL GREGORY “Jan” “You have to believe in happiness or happiness never comes” NANCY LOUISE GREGORY “Nancy” “Beauty is kindness as well as charm” SUSAN ELIZABETH GROTTO “Sue” “Brisk as a bee in conversation” GORDON EARL GUERRIN “Red” “We grant although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it” PETER HALE GUNN “Peter” “Women would run through fire and water for such a man” DAVID RALPH HALE “Dave” “Friendship for all” SANDRA LEE HALE “Sandi” “True, however false are others” JUDITH EILEEN HALL “Judy” “Better three hours too soon than a minute too late” RICHARD JOHN HARRIS “Rocket” “Be large in mirth” ROBIN CAROLE HARWOOD “Robin” “Patient of toil” SANDRA BENNET HEALD “Sandi” “Oh, I am stabbed with laughter” SANDRA ANN HINER “Sandy” “A merry heart goes all the day” DYANNE CHERYL HORNE “Dyanne” “Your life shall never lack a boy¬ friend” RICHARD ANDREW HOWE “Howie” “A good sport is always to be sought” PAMELA HUNT HURLBURT “Pammi” “A devilish twinkle in her eye, a wide grin upon her face” RICHARD EDWARD JAMISON “Dick” “Each well worn soul must win what it deserves” JOANN KABANIEC “Jo” “Mirth with thee I mean to live” JEROME MITCHELL KELLS “Jerry” “That was he! He played the game” FRANCIS DONA VAN KELLY “Kell” “Creation is great, and cannot be understood” PAMELA ANN KENNEALLY “Pammie” “The only way to have a friend is to be one” Ml 2 MARY MARGARET KING “Mary” “T’was her thinking of others made you think of her” CARL WARREN KINGSLEY “Carl” “Diligence is the mother of good fortune” RUSSELL LEE KINNER “Rusty” The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business” PATRICIA ANN KISLOSKI “Pat” Joy is in laughter itself” JANE MOSELY KOCH “Kochie” Happy-go-lucky, fair, and free” WILLIAM ALEXANDER KOLDIS “Bill” Diligence overcomes difficulties” ELAINE ANNE KORZON “Elaine” “Here, there, everywhere” RICHARD WAYNE KULIS “Dick” “A good hunter takes much game” RONALD JOHN KUZMESKUS “Kuzzy” “Everyone can not help but like this chap” MARILYN ANN LaCHAPELLE “Mai” “A thing of beauty is a joy for¬ ever” RICHARD EDWARD LaCROSS “Dick” “Fireman, save my child” ROBERTA LAFRENIER “Bobbi” “A penny for your thoughts” BARBARA JEAN LaSHIER “Bobbie” The silence that is in the starry sky” LEE-ANN LATHAM “Lee-Ann” “Charity is a virtue of the heart, and not of the hands” JOANNE MARIE LAWLER “Jo” “Gentle of speech, in comrade¬ ship true” ELEANOR MARIE LAZARZ “Eley” “Diligence is the parent of success” ELEANOR MARIE LEMIEUX “Ellie” “Her heart is in her work” FRANK WILLIAM LOCKE “Bill” “What manner of man is this?” KATHLEEN MARY LYNCH “Kathy” “Be glad and your friends are many” SUSAN JANE LYNDE “Sue” “A good disposition that cannot be bought with gold” JANE EDITH MANNING “Janie” “She is gentle, she is shy” WILLIAM FRANCIS MARTIN “Slater” “This man’s as true as steel” JOHN FRANCIS MASON “John” “Well-fitted in arts” DOROTHY MARIE MAYO “Dottie” “Quietness is best” BETSY ANN McCAIN “Betts” “A true friend is the gift of God” JEAN McMAHON “Mickey” “Where there’s a smile, there’s a friend” DAVID EUGENE MERCIER “Mouse” “He says little but thinks much” ROBERT WILLIAM MILLER “Bob” “A gentleman who is often seen, but very seldom heard” ADA TERESA MILTON “Ten” “The mildest manner a nd the gentlest heart” LEO FANDOLPH MOONEY “Leo” “None but himself can be his parallel” BARBARA ROSE MOORE “Barb” “Personality is the keynote of success” SUSAN RUTH MORRISON “Sue” “Patience is a remedy for every sorrow” NANCY JEANNE MORRISSEY “Nance” “The will to do, the soul to date” FRANCIS MURPHY “Murph” “I will find a way or make one” LAURA KATHLEEN MURPHY “Laurie” “Hail, social life, into thy pleasing bounds I come” PHILIP FRANCIS NADEAU “Phil” “Resolute in action” BBS ROGER GORDON NEAVES “Roger” “Hear much: speak little” RUSSELL FOSTER NEWTON “Newt” “My kingdom for a science book” “Night wasn’t made for study” JAY TAYLOR PALMER “Jay” “Merry is he; yet he blushes” RAYMOND LINWOD PARMENTER “Ray” “Girls, beware, this dark haired young man” HAROLD WEBSTER PATNODE “Butch” Life is full of amasements to an amusing man” JAMES RICHARD PERRY “Jim” “Every man is the architect of his own fortune” ROBERTA MAE PETERS “Berta” “Art remains the one way possible of speaking the truth” AUREL MAY PETERSON “Petey” “As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life” ANNE LOUISE PHELPS “Annie” “Knows not her own greatness” BRIAN JAMES PHILLIPS “Brain” “I try all things; I achieve what I can ” THOMAS EDWARD POINTER “Tom” “The best of the sport is to do the deed and say nothing” FRANCIS DAVID POLIATIS “Fran” “Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun” PATRICIA MARIE PONTON “Pat” “Joy is laughter itself” JUDITH ANN POTTER “Judy” “So sweet the blush of bashfulness” ANNE ELIZABETH PRESCOTT “Anne” “Quiet, but all the more worthy” SALLY JUREK PURRINGTON “Sally” “Beware, the quiet one” HOLLIS RENFREW “Wesley” “The world belongs to the ener¬ getic, but who wants the world” KENNETH MICHAL REWA “Rocket” “Silence is deep as eternity” DIANE MARIE RICHARDSON “Dede” “Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind” ROBERT RICHARD SON “Bob” “Thursday comes and the week is gone” LARRY MANFRED RIEBSCHLAEGER “Ripp” “If men are like angels, angels ought to reform” NANCY MARIE ROGERS “Nanc” “To know how to hide one’s ability is great skill” SUZANNE ELIZABETH ROGERS “Sue” “To be merry best becomes you” JON DOUGLAS ROOD “Roody” “Lost time is never found again” CAROL ANNE ROSCOE “Carol” “Wisdom is better than rubies” JEAN ANN ROSS “Jean” “Humor is harmony of the heart” _ ,- -G ‘ M PEARL CAROLINE ROWELL “Pearl” “Fair on earth shall be thy fame” CAROLYN SACZAWA “Carol” “I wish you all the joy that you can wish” ANNE JULIE SCHACHT “Annie” “A careless song, with a little nonsense now and then” SANDRA ANN SEARS “Searsie” “Merry as the day is long” MARY ANN SEDGWICK “Sedg” “Thy face is fair” KENNETH RICHARD SEVENE “Ken” “He doeth well who doeth his best” IRENE BELL SHEPERD “Irene” “Nothing is impossible to diligence and skill” LINDA MAIE SHERMAN “Red” “Kindness gives birth to kindness” GUY WARNER SIBLEY “Sib” “Energy plus” KATHERINE MARIA SLIVA “Kathy” “Merrily, merrily shall I live now” SUZANNE MARIE SMITH “Suzie” “She may be little, but oh my” RICH.ARD KENNETH SOMES “Dick” “I am in earnest and I will be heard” BARBARA LOUISE SPENCER “Barb” “Music is well said to be the speech of angels” KATHERINE STAMAS “Kathy” ' ‘Nothing is worth doing unless it is done well” KATHLEEN STEINER “Steinie” Be of good cheer” ALFRED JAMES STEVENS “Bozo” Everything’s rosey” FREDERICK HAROLD STRATTON “Fred” Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast” SANDRA JEAN STRATTON “Sandy” I’ll have a fling” PAUL MICHAL SULLIVAN “Sully” “Thy fame is blown abroad” GERALD LEE SWINTERTON “Jerry” “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men” FRANK MICHEAL HANS TAYLOR “Frank” “Between man and wolf” PAUL FRANCIS TETREAULT “Tate” “Friendly and carefree is he” DONNA MAE THAYER “Donna” “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in a woman” JAMES LEO THERRIEN “Jim” “Life is what we make of it” ROBERT MITCHELL VASSAR “Bob” “Seeing is believing” DAVID ELMER WAITE “Dave” “So far, so good” JOHN TAYLOR WARD “Jack” “Justice, sir, is the greatest interest of man on earth” KAREN HOPE WARNER “Karen” “Speak low, if you speak of love” VIRGINIA LEE WARREN “Ginger” “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness” BRIAN LEE WATROUS “Bub” “Always quiet and rather shy, yet a friend who will stand by” ASHLEY BUCK WEBB “Ash” “Few are his words” JEFFERSON LAWRENCE WELD “Jeff” “Better late than never” HENRY JOHN WESOLOWSKI “Henry” “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others” SUSAN WEST “Sue” “She is reserved, demure, and shy, but hidden beneath there’s a devil in her eye” DONNA LEE WHEELER “Donna” “The best of me is diligence” DOUGLAS ALBERT WHEELER “Doug” “This is a respected fellow” MARGARET ELLEN WHITE “Peggy” “Art is power” KENNETH JON WILKINSON “Wilk” “The mildest manner with the bravest mind” ROBERT HENRY WONDOLOSKI “Wondo” “Oh why should life all labor be?” ROBERTA ANN WOODARD “Berta” “Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breeding” ANN LOUISE WORMWOOD “Ann” “Still water runs deep” ELIZABETH JEAN WORMWOOD “Betty” “Virtue is like a rich stone — best plain set” PJMJUP | r ■««(� ' • - ' ■p % % m 1 Jfj V „- pgjj )■ fHi. JR p | . «► ' i k | s Igmlp lim BOOSTER DAY Reigning over the Booster Day festivities was Sue Graves, who with Judy Boron, Nancy Fritz, Nancy Rogers and Sue West, her court, directed the sale of tickets during the previous week. To promote their sale of tickets they were on television, made a broadcast, and appeared at the Garden Theatre. Sue was crowned by Barb Anderer, last year’s Booster Day Queen, on Fri¬ day night, September 29, 1961 at the rally in GiH.S. auditorium. That night Sue and her court received charm bracelets from the Student Council which sponsored the event. Entertainment was provided by G.H.S. students and Harold Patnode was Master of Ceremony. The next day proved to be an exciting and memorable one for the Queen. The Greenies won the game against Chicopee by a score of 36—6. That night the annual Booster Day Dance, sponsored by the Cheerleaders was held, and the Queen and her Court were presented to those attending. The main purpose of Booster Day is to make money for the G.H.S. ath¬ letic fund. The candidate who sells the most tickets earns the Booster Day crown. This year a total of $1,193.50 resulted from the sale of tickets. The entire student body participated in the Booster Day festivities and the Queen ; L to R — Beverly Collins, Secretary, Phillip Mowry, President, George Quadrino, Treasurer, Kate Foster, Vice President. CLASS OF 1963 From a class of 248 Juniors, elected officers are Phil Mowry, President; Kate Foster, Vice President; Bev Collins, Secretary; and George Quadrino, Treas¬ urer. As a Sophomore, Phil ran with the track team, served as Class President, was a member of National Honor Society, and a member of Hi-Y. During his present Junior year, he is again a member of National Honor Society as well as a member of our football squad and of the Student Council. Kate was an officer in homeroom during her Fresh¬ man year and received the Silver-J Award. She has belonged to the National Honor Society for two years. One of the busiest members of our class is Bev Collins, who has participated in the glee club, worked on the Exponent and served as Chairman of the Thanksgiving Dance Decorating Committee. She has been Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y as well as a Homeroom Secretary. This year she became a member of Stu¬ dent Council and served as Chairman of the Junior Prom Decorating Committee. She continued as Sec¬ retary of Tri-Hi-Y, as a member of the Exponent Staff, and was a delegate to the Student Council Convention which was held at Frontier Regional School in South Deerfield. Our Treasurer, George, was active on the tennis team, in the Rifle Club, and also in the Junior Clas¬ sical League, during his Sophomore year. At present, George is still active with the tennis team and also finds time to participate in his civic interest, the Young Republican Club of Greenfield. When the “62” Yearbook goes to press, the present class officers and other interested class members will be busily working on plans for their big event of the year — the JUNIOR PROM. 78 FRONT ROW L—R S. Burt, P. Bergeron, J. Campbell, E. Anan, N. Benjamin, D. Chamberlain, E. Ambrose, C. Budrewicz, K. Bousquet, E. Broughan, M. Carter, H. An¬ drew. BACK ROW Don Chabot, R. Bacigalupo, J. Cas- FRONT ROW L—R S. Cohn, D. Dillensneider, K. Fos¬ ter, G. Garber, S. Doret, C. Corsiglia, J. Dagilus, L. Elmer, J. Coutu, J. Gagnon, B. Croteau, J. Costello. BACK ROW A. Chickering, J. Ethier, S. Cummings, P. Chevalier, S. tine, E. Bartak, T. Bridges, W. Bittner, R. Bailjy, R. Artus, C. Burnett, S. Brissette, J. Blassberg, C. Babits, J. Archer, J. Bresciano, J. Bergeron, S. Blauvelt, A. Charboneau, E. Bassett, Dennis Chabot, T. Bock, R. Boliski. Dobrydnio, W. Doran, D. Fitz, D. Collins, E. Diamond, B. Collins, E. Dommel, C. Feyhl, K. Derry, D. Fairbrother, J. Coombs, C. Cook, R. Day. im] l inn In 11 rfESW T tW ‘1 1 1 1J 1 iilil if l FRONT ROW L—R E. Gazillo, C. Harvey, P. Johnson, P. Greenough, B. Haskins, M. Johnston, D. Gaynor, J. Heald, C. Jones, L. Jelley, B. Jocelyn. BACK ROW R. Hunt, G. Holley, J. Griffin, T. Jones, C. Gustafson, J. Hasiltine, S. Gordon, S. Jacob, B. Hale, B. Grader, R, Kamper, S. Gibbs, J. Helbig, R. Hamer, M. Griffin, J. Jenest. FRONT ROW L—R N. LaPointe, V. Kidder, P. Ludding- ton, K. Manix, J. Kells, M. Kreho, S. Majewski, L. Mc- Kenney, A. Madura, S. Manica, L. Kennedy, S. Laliberte. BACK ROW R. Koch, C. Kosterman, R. LaChance, J. Koch, G. LaCoy, D. McFarland, J. MacNeil, T. McDon¬ ald, B. Kent, B. McLaughlin, K. Langan, J. Lackard, A. Lanthier, E. Kubicki, D. Krostoski, J. Martin, R. Kelley, G. Kenney, J. Kuzmeskus. FRONT ROW L—R P. Perry, L. Parks, E. Pulaski, S. G. Quadrino, J. Phelps, S. Plaisted, J. Pekenia, M. Richa- Purrinton, C. Ricker, B. Richardson, S. Pocius, D. Pearson, son, S. Palmer, W. O’Neil, E. Morey, P. Remaly, L. Pen- D. Pierce, L. O’Connor, S. Phillips, P. Paquette. BACK dleton, A. Miller, A. Oates. ROW P. Mowry, D. Pratt, W. Nichols, P. Otto, D. O’Kula, FRONT ROW L—R M. Sachse, A. Shepard, B. Small, S. Sicard, S. Signor, W. Sheridan, T. Shortell, K. Slat¬ tery, J. Sindut, L. Schirtcliff, B. Soneson, J. St. Peter. BACK ROW F. Siano, J. Siano, D. Sautter, J. Rogers, A. Zak, M. Smith, P. Rowe, B. Sanborn, B. Shupe, K. Staiger, J. Romanovich, P. Smith, L. Ruggeri, S. Singiser, A. Summer, R. Ryan. FRONT ROW L-R M. Taylor, M. Ulrich, K. Varner, A. Williams, D. Suprenant, K. Winn, S. Zentgraf, B. Winer, D. Tetreault, C. Varilly, N. Williams, J. Zak BACK ROW W. Terounzo, J. Tetreault, D. York, R. Walsh, D. Tetreault, S. Wainshal, J. Zywna, M. Tucker, J. Winseck, L. York, L. Tomaus, A. Ziokowski, C. Wyman, J. Whitney, D. VanValkenburg, A. Tourtellotte, M. Varner, J. Twyon. FRONT ROW L-R R. O’Brien, A. Kaczenski, E. Flagg, ble, R. Koshinsky, L. Mesic BACK ROW L. Patch, D. P. Stone, B. Jackman, M. Budrewicz, H. Warger, R. Trum- Matthews, F. Johnson, K. Mitzkovitz, D. Roy, R. Scott. FRONT ROW L-R T. Peterson, A. Farrar, R. Keller, E. Cutler, P. Risatti, P. Richards, R. Burkill, A. Brault, V. Johnson, E. Hurlburt BACK ROW K. Miller, G. Brown, J. Carpenter, T. Pelletier, E. Flagg, P. Boissonneault, R Penfield, R. Koncal. OUR JUNIOR FROM NAIRORI One of the most cheerful and extroverted members of the Class of 1963 is Emily Anman, a seventeen-year-old from Nairobi, Kenya. Emily is one of 136 students from Kenya who, under the sponsorship of the Unitarian Church, are presently studying in the United States and Canada. Before she came to the United States, Emily attended Saint Theresa’s Girls’ School in Nairobi. She finds that American schools differ little from those in Kenya. One difference which did surprise her, however, was that Ameircan students are allowed to elect some of their subjects. In the schools of Kenya, which are patterned after European schools, students are not allowed to choose any of their courses. Other situations in America also surprised Emily. She now admits that many of the notions which she had formed about America while still in Kenya were quite unjust a nd false. She thought that most American teen¬ agers would be “wild delinquents” and that she would encounter much discrimination. However, since she has been in the United States, she has formed a more favorable impression of our country. Yet, she finds that some Americans have as many misconceptions about Kenya as she had about America! Many Americans, for example, think of Kenya as a coun¬ try of primitive huts. In truth it boasts some cities much like those in America. One of the great values of an exchange program is that it can correct misconceptions like those mentioned above. Both the exchange student and the natives learn a great deal about the other’s country. The fact that Greenfield High School participated in this program for the first time this year makes this year an especially important one in the school’s his¬ tory. Greenfield is certainly fortunate to have a girl as charming as Emily as a student and “teacher.” 83 wiMtm L to R — Jean Kelleher, Secretary; Joanne Charron, Vice President; Barbara Harris, Treas¬ urer: Rodney Hochrein, President. CLASS OF 1964 The Class of 1964 entered G.H.S. in September 1961. We are happy and fortunate to be wel¬ comed into such a new and big school. Comprised of regular school and vocational school students, several of our 264 class members took an immedi¬ ate active interest in the extra-curricular activi¬ ties offered. In addition to participating in the sports and serving as cheerleaders, some sopho¬ mores joined the band, glee club and other school organizations. Other students were selected to work in the school library and some served with the Exponent Staff. Cecilia Guiu and Katherine Sigda were named sophomore editors for the “62” Yearbook. The Officers serving our class are Rod Hoch¬ rein, President; Joanne Charron, Vice President; Jean Kelleher, Secretary; and Barb Harris, Treas¬ urer. Rod was a member of the football squad and was elected to serve on the Student Council before he became President. Joanne, Jean and Barbara are members of Tri- Hi-Y. Jean is our only class leader who has pre¬ viously held an important office. As a Freshman, she served as Student Council Secretary. The first big project of our Sophomore year was the “10-11,” a dance sponsored for the foot¬ ball team at the conclusion of the season. The “10” stood for Grade 10 and the “11” stood for the football team. Because of the Blue Laws the date for this annual dance was not available. Al¬ though we were disappointed in the change of date, the dance was a very successful affair. The Class of 1964 extends its appreciation to Mr. Murphy for his help as Advisor and Coun¬ selor. hi 86 FRONT ROW L-R J. Blassberg, S. Bassett, L. Bibeau, C. Budarz, D. Bissell, R. Bannach, K. Ambo, A. Auclair, K. Boliski, S. Berry, B. Billings, J. Bernard BACK ROW G. Brown, B. Buck, D. Benedetti, G. Beauchesne, R. Bessette, R. Barlow, A. Bristol, F. Billiel, L. Berry, S. Bald, J. Be- hilo, M. Bellor, D. Booska, D. Billiel, V. Adamoyurka, D Bruffie, T. Bean, D. Bergeron, B. Bowlen, N. Baker. FRONT ROW L-R J. Burnside, K. Carpenter, D. Davies, C. Carpenter, G. Conant, D. Charboneau, L. Coutu, M. Cocco, E. Bullard, J. Charron, M. Bush, K. Burke BACK ROW G. Cray, R. Clapp, G. Chiarmonte, J. Burke, J. Conley, G. Buteau, A. Canedy, R. Chagnon, H. Collis, D. Crawford, E. Burakeiwicz, B. Darling, J. Daigneault, E. Clark, E. Cieplik, E. Burleigh, R. Coughlin. FRONT ROW L—R S. Eastman, J. Drwila, L. Garland, S. Franklin, B. Foster, S. Foster, B. Gibbs, J. DeGrano, A. Deveney, D. Gaudry, J. Garcia, P. Gardner. BACK ROW M. Douvadjian, C. Giard, J. Dwyer, H. Dwyer, F. Earley, E. Derosia, S. Doucette, R. Fuchs, H. Forgey, G. Doton, B. Eisner, M. Ethier, F. Dunn. FRONT ROW L—R L. Graves, C. Guiu, E. Hood, M. Griffin, C. Haskins, J. Hanley, D. Handy, S. Griggs, K. Holden, J. Hillman, E. Harmon, B. Handheld. BACK ROW R. Hubbard, W. Grader, S. Gunn, D. Greene, W. Gousse, E. Goodheld, B. Harris, P. Hempel, S. Hale, P. Grise, R. Haskins, R. Hochrein, R. Hmieleski, T. Hicks, P. Helbig. S H FRONT ROW L—R L. Lane, T. Krostoski, M. Lambert, Johnson, D. Larange, F. Krejmas, M. Johnson, B. Leal, King, M. LaChapelle, D. Koziski, S. Kelly BACK ROW M. Laban, P. LaMontagne, R. Kosterman, J. Lap- seritis, W. Jacobs, R. Kirejczyk, M. Laskey, D Kutz, D. Kelleher, D. Johnson, K. Koldis, J. Kelleher, J. LaPointe, R. LaFleur, P. LaPalme, D. Kalinowski, J. Kocik, B. Kratz. FRONT ROW L—R S. MacKenzie, B. Macgregor, P. Milkey, C. Mislak, L. McCarthy, A. McDonald, C. Minott, J. Menard, C. Murphy, P. Meehan, C. Marini, D. Murley. BACK ROW E. Margola, M. Lynch, D. McMahon, D. McGahan, H. Mitchell, D. McDonald, G. Martin, K. Mal¬ lory, P. Murphy, W. Liston, H. Machaiek, L. Manica, N MacLeod. FRONT ROW L-R M. Pokladok, C. Ozdarski, J. O’Ku- lecz, K. Payant, M. Palin, L. Phillips, C. Putnam, N. Neault, S. Noyes, T. O’Neill, N. Perwak, N. Reddy BACK ROW E. Poirier, T. Putnam, R. Peel, S. Powers, S. Peter¬ son, E. Porter, C. Paschkes, L. Norrish, C. Rediker, B. Pyott, P. Prutzman, R. Phillips, J. Musiak, C. O’Kula, L Palestine, G. Rau, J. O’Malley, R. Nylander, M. Quinn. FRONT ROW L-R P. Ripley, P. Rowe, D. Shirer, J. Suchanek, G. Smead, C. Sears, M. Sanborn, K. Sigda, C. Stebbins, P. Sergeant, F. Schmidt, D. Sibley, D. Sevene, Reum, C. Staheleck, P. Rivard, T. Skrypek, R. Smith, H. N. Stratton, S. Spooner, D. Smith BACK ROW R. Sim- Snyder, J. Roberts, R. Schouler, G. Richardson, ard, R. Sherman, L. Smith, T. Rogers, E. Richardson, T. s - FRONT ROW L-R A. Welendzik, N. Wesolowski, J. Wal¬ ton, N. Willor, D. Sullivan, M. Williams, G. Wells, C. Turnbull, J. Wallner, C. York, D. Ward, J. Winn BACK ROW: M. Taylor, C. Waryasz, S. Sweet, B. Williams, J. Tomaus, B. Winans, L. Thayer, J. Walsh, S. Weld, S. To masaukus, L. Winsenski, K. Zanieski, P. Tuninski, W. Wil¬ cox, K. Townsley. FRONT ROW L-R D. Porter, P. Calcari, R. Hubbard, V. Lynch, B. Small, R. Morrison, D. Clary, R. Walendy, D. O’Neil, J. Bunk BACK ROW W. Hampton, E. Stafford, R. Giroux, J. Gozeski, J. Graves, R. Laramie, L. Clark, J. Ewart, J. Mogelinski, W. Werth. _ FRONT ROW L—R B. Mador, R. Woods, G. Lovell, J. Bergeron, B. Collins, L. Adams, W. Jackman, B. Schiappa, R. Hawks, H. Hubert. BACK ROW D. Powers, J. Klisen- bauer, G. Milton, J. Fawcett, M. Chamberlain. FRONT ROW L--R M. Werth, R. Brown, E. Reynolds, R. Lahey, R. Conant, D. Dejoy, B. Macleod, B. Jocelyn, E. Johnson, R. White. BACK ROW J. Zack, W. Mat¬ thews, R. Billiel, E. Labor, C. Richardson, D. Renfrew, J. Moore, T. Mayberry, R. Lanagan, E. Palin, F. Babineau, B. Willard, R. Whitenett, B. Randall, R. Buzzel. Emily Annan and Maruri Laban OUR SOPHOMORE FROM KENYA Our school was fortunate enough this year to have Maruri Laban, a serious-minded exchange student, come to us from Kenya, Africa. Maruri’s stay in America is sponsored by the Unitarian Church. Presently he is enrolled in the sopho¬ more class. He has two years of high school and then he will go on to college. Before coming to America, Maruri lived in a small village near the equator, outside a town about the size of Greenfield. Like many of those from the village, his family is large and used to a more rural way of life. The people, for the most part, work on neighboring coffee planta¬ tions. While still living in the village, Maruri at¬ tended a missionary school for eight years. He par¬ ticipated in Boy Scouts and did quite a bit of camping. After completing the local compulsory education, he took an examination to go to a gov¬ ernment school. Although he scored highly on the test, he was denied a position in one of the over¬ crowded schools. There were very few alternatives left for Maruri at this time. He could either go to work on the plantation or go to a Teachers’ school for two years, which would prepare him for teaching the lower grades. Because he would not be satisfied with either way of life, he left the village to go live with his brother and his family in Nairobi. While in Nairobi, he read widely and also wandered about the city. In January of last year he heard of the opportunity to come to America and made the necessary arrangements. After arriving in America, he had a difficult time adjusting to his new environment. He had had only two years of formal English, but he has continued to study on his own and is now becom¬ ing more proficient. The cold weather and Ameri¬ can food have required Maruri to make many ad¬ justments. Many of his previous conceptions of America have proved false. Much to Maruri’s surprise we are not all cowboys who are still rid¬ ing the range. Maruri realizes that it is his duty to return to Nairobi with an education that will be of benefit to him and to his people. i CO-CAPTAINS 1 96 FOOTBALL — Starting the season with over forty players, the GHS Football Team has one of its most suc¬ cessful seasons since 1955. Although the team lost two out of the first three games, it came back strong to win the last six games in succession. — The faking tactics of quarterback “Doc” Borgatti and the running of Dick Benoit of Agawam com¬ bined to give the Greenies a loss in the opening game of the season. The contest was highlighted by the passing combination of Jerry Kells to Dick Howe and Jim Bresciano, and the rushing of Fran Murphy. — After a disappointing start Greenfield came back to overwhelm Chicopee on Booster Day. Kells passed to Haseltine, Howe, and Mc¬ Donald for three touchdowns, while scoring one himself. Murphy, the hard-running fullback, added another TD from ten yards out. The red-dogging of Ron Kuzmeskus plus the rest of the defensive team dominated the second half, holding Chico¬ pee to a single score. — Failure to capitalize on a number of good breaks cost the Greenies the Westfield game. Both teams were strong defen¬ sively but mistakes on the part of Greenfield determined the winner of the game. — The Greenwave fooled the forecasters on the following Saturday. Considered a slim underdog against Hol¬ yoke, Greenfield blanked the Knights and were sparked by the running of Bresciano, and Murphy and the defensive work of Dziekonski. — Return¬ ing to Vet’s Field, the Greenies next opponents were the Panthers of Cathedral High. This was the first Valley League foe since the inception of the AA Conference. Murphy, who scored twenty- two points, and Ron Kuzmeskus, who scored a TD, led the offense, while the entire defense could do no wrong. — The next victim of the Green- wave was West Springfield, who had not lost to the Greenies in the past five years. The defense continued to improve with Tim McDonald inter¬ cepting two passes and Bernie Gaudry and Dick Ballou intercepting one each. The forward wall of Gaudry, Dziekonski, Kusmeskus, Doran, O ' Kula, and McLeod held West Side to a total of thirty- four yards rushing. The big man in the offense was again Murphy, scoring three touchdowns. — A stubborn Tech defense and an injury to fullback Murphy made the game at Trade Field in Spring- field one of the toughest battles of the season. Leading by only one TD at half-time, the Green- wave offense, controlling the ball for nearly the entire fourth quarter by the running of Sullivan, McLeod, and Kuzmeskus, gained another TD to insure the win. Kells, hitting nine out of sixteen passes, completed to end Dick Howe for forty-six yards, one of the best plays of the game. Sustained Tech drives were consistently halted by Dziekon¬ ski, Doran, and the rest of the defense. — Com¬ pleting the AA schedule, Greenfield added another victory over Class A Northampton. Trailing at half-time, the Greenies toughened their defense and dominated the rest of the game. Defensive play was highlighted by a TD scored by Dick Bal¬ lou after a pass interception. Another six points were added by Art Brown, the important Greenie kicker, on an accurate pass from Jerry Kells. The traditional Thanksgiving Day game at Sheff Memorial Field went pretty much as predicted with the Greenwave controlling the game. Al- tough Turners Falls began the contest with sever¬ al good gains, the defense soon tightened, and the Greenies eventually pushed the Indians back far¬ ther than they had advanced. Touchdown passes to Haseltine and Ciszewski highlighted the Green¬ field offense. — In addition to a fine season the Greenwave landed berths on the Recorder-Gazette All-Star Team with Dick Ballou, Joe Dziekonski, Dick Howe, and Fran Murphy. Murphy, Dziekon¬ ski, and Ballou were also selected for the AA Con¬ ference Team. Dziekonski and Murphy due to their fine ability, were chosen to be members of the All-Western Mass. Team. 97 ACTION Seniors Juniors Dick Ballou Jim Bresciano Art Brown John Coombs Peter Ciszewski Bill Doran Paul Doran John Haseltine Joe Deziekonski John Helbig Bernie Gaudry Jake Koch Dick Howe Ron Koch Jerry Kells Bob LaChance Ron Kuzmeskus Tim McDonald Fran Murphy Ken Mitzkovitz Roger Neaves Phil Mowry Jay Palmer Denny O’Kula Paul Sullivan Bill O’Neil Dave Waite John Phelps Bill Sheridan 1961 SCC Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Coach — Stanley Benjamin Assistants — Cyril Desautels William Rineer 1962 Captains GRIDIRON REBOARD Agawam . 30 Chicopee . 6 Westfield . 14 Holyoke . 0 Cathedral . 14 West Springfield .... 6 Springfield Tech ... 0 Northampton . 12 Turners Falls . 0 Sophomores Bruce Bowlen Herb Forgey Bill Gousse Tom Hicks Roger Hmieleski Rod Hochrein Mike Laskey Denny McGahan Norm McLeod Earle Richardson Bob Smith Tom Suchanek Pete Tusinski Bill Wilcox Tim McDonald Denny O’Kula Jim Bresciano 99 j BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM VARSITY Fran Murphy John Haseltine Art Brown John Pekenia Ken Wilkinson Dick Howe Tim McDonald Paul Sullivan Butch Patnode Bill Martin Jerry Kells Coach: Mr. Dyer SCORE BOARD Greenfield 37 Adams 46 Greenfield 52 Athol 61 Greenfield 40 Springfield Tech 32 JUNIOR VARSITY Greenfield 49 Athol 68 Bill Doran Greenfield 49 Westfield 51 Doug York Greenfield 32 West Butch Margola Springfield 49 Bill Jacobs Greenfield 55 Holyoke Frank Siano Catholic 60 Dave MacDonald Greenfield 38 Holyoke 41 Carl Gustafson Greenfield 55 Northampton 59 Anthony Zieokowski Greenfield 34 Chicopee 59 Fran Early Greenfield 42 Turners Falls 51 Bob Smith Greenfield 48 West Jim Siano Springfield 64 Greenfield 47 Westfield 51 Greenfield 54 Holyoke Catholic 48 Greenfield 42 Holyoke 51 Greenfield 46 Northampton 60 Greenfield 30 Chicopee 73 Greenfield 45 Turners Falls 54 ON THE COURT BASKETBALL Although the GHS Basketball Team had a rather discourag¬ ing season, it provided many thrills for local fans. Losing a majority of their games by close margins, the team lacked the height and experience which are necessary to win in the Valley League. Three of the games, two with Westfield and one with West Springfield, were lost in over-time. Although these were heart-breaking losses, no one could disagree that the team possessed spirit and determination. The only remaining members of last year’s Varsity Squad were Jerry Kells, Butch Patnode, and Jack Haseltine. The other players on the starting five were Art Brown and Dick Howe. Brown, a newcomer from Vermont, was the tallest member of the squad and took care of most of the rebounding for the team. Patnode and Kells w r ere noted for their versatility as de¬ fensive and offensive stars, while Howe and Haseltine also turned in good performances as the play-makers of the team. Other members of the Varsity included seniors: Fran Murphy, Paul Sullivan, Bill Martin, Ken Wilkinson; juniors: Tim Mc¬ Donald and John Pekenia. Looking ahead into next season it appears that the Varsity Team will have more height. The loss of the present seniors on the team will be felt, but all look forward to a better sea¬ son for GHS. I‘L 3ft ' ? ■ in ' -tiw ' rt ftrG ‘ Ty- - ' JH 4 ftfggS t 9 $ 9 -IS 1 r 77 - g | t M r it w ' Ilk, - it Br ' “ 1 1 Jfl E z iMKM c FRONT L to R — B. Richardson, N. Franklin, S. West, K. Steiner, Joyce Wysk, Janice Wysk. BACK — D. Bolton, K. Curtiss, L. McKenney, V. War¬ ren. “Sue” West Co-captain “Kathy” Steiner Co-captain “Betsy” Richardson “Loie” McKenney “Nance” Franklin “Tooie” Curtiss GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL This year the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team had a successful season with 6 wins and 3 losses. The team was ably co-captained by “Sue” West and “Kathy” Steiner. Showing much skill in de¬ fensive and offensive maneuvers, the girls dis¬ played the spirit and teamwork which accounted for their victories. The only underclassmen on the starting team were juniors, Betsy Richardson and Lois McKenney, who added their talent to the Varsity. Managers for this year’s squad were Nancy Fritz, Betty Broughan, and Paula Hempel, all of whom served faithfully. Girls’ basketball is coached by Miss Jean Cappelluzzo. FRONT L to R — P. Prutzman, S. Wainshal, P. Rowe, M. Taylor, S. Jacob, L. Palestine. BACK — L. Coutu, T. Krostoski, L. Berry, S. Franklin, B. Broug- han, K. Koldis, B. Foster, S. Eastman, M. Bush, B. Macgregor. GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL The J.V. Basketball Team has completed a very successful sea¬ son with 9 wins and 0 losses. Al¬ though the team was inexperi¬ enced, it deserves much credit for excellent teamwork and fine sportsmanship. This team shows great potential for next year’s Varsity. Betty Broughan served as manager this year. BASEBALL ’ 61-’62 TEAM Fran Murphy Butch Patnode Jerry Kells Bill Martin Paul Sullivan Bemie Gaudry John Haseltine Bill Doran Frank Siano Jeff Whitney Doug York John Phelps Co-captain — F. Murphy Co-captain — H. Patnode The GHS Baseball Team is not organized as the Yearbook goes to press, but we expect an ex¬ citing season. A large turnout for the team is anticipated with many members of last year’s team returning. Butch Patnode, pitcher and infielder, and Fran Murphy, catcher, have tentatively been named co-captains. Jerry Kells will probably also pitch for the “Greenies,” and his ability along with the pitching of Butch Patnode and Paul Sullivan, should form a strong base for the team. Other seniors whom the team will rely on are Bill Martin, Bemie Gau¬ dry, and junior, Jack Haseltine. The team is coached by Mr. Benjamin. SOFTBALL The 1961 Girls’ Softball Team had an outstanding season by win¬ ning all their games. Although some of the leading players of the ’61 Team graduated, we are looking forward to the “remaining” mem¬ bers and to new interested players. The girls are expecting another fine season. Softball will again be coached by Miss CappelluzzQ. Plans are underway now for the “62” Sea¬ son as this Yearbook goes to press. — L to R — J. Chaplin, N. Fritz, and N. Franklin. SOFTBALL TEAM TRACK After winning many of their meets last year, the GHS Track Team is looking forward to another good season. The success of this year’s team will depend on the running of trackmen Tom Piontek, Dick Howe, Pete Ciszewski, Butch Patnode, Pete Gunn, Ken Wilkinson and fieldmen Joe Dziekon- ski, Tim McDonald, Dick Ballou, and Rick Artus. Members of the track team who should gain con¬ siderable attention in this area are Tom Piontek, mile, Dick Howe, 880, and Joe Dziekonski, discus. Mr. Dyer coaches the Track Team. 105 L to r — G. Qua- drino, D. Wheel er, K. Daft. FRONT L to R — N. Franklin, J. Man¬ ning. BACK — D. Bolton, K. Grealis, A. Wormwood. FRONT L to R — D. Tetreault, L. McKenney. BACK — B. Broughan, P. Ripley. RAYMOND F. SPENCER FAREWELL The Class of ’62 has the honor of paying tribute to Raymond F. Spencer, Greenfield High’s first Tennis Coach. Mr. Spencer served as Tennis Coach of the boys from 1933 until 1958 and under his direction the Boys’ Team won the Valley League Championship in 1951, 1952, 1956, and 1958. Throughout the years he also created an interest in tennis among the girls and coached the Girls’ Team. Mr. Spencer has been known for his own fine tennis play¬ ing in and around Greenfield. In the fall of ’61 Mr. Spencer retired from his position as Head Custodian in the Greenfield schools. Although he has retired he is often seen at GHS visiting with his many friends and also at¬ tending athletic games. We wish him a happy retirement and al¬ though we bid him farewell, we know he will continue to be a GHS sports enthusiast. He will be long remembered by the Alumni as a great coach. Tennis teams were coached last season by Mr. Vickerson and Mr. Roulx of the faculty. 106 President —- Harold Patnode Vice President — Richard Ballou Secretary — Jean Chabot Treasurer — Susan Graves Faculty Advisors — Mr. Fotopulos Mr. Thompson STUDENT COUNCIL One of the most important organizations of G.H .S. is the Student Council, for its work bene¬ fits all the students. This year, as in the past, the Student Council sponsored the annual Booster Day. Also, the Student Council organized the class elections and the “two-party” council elec¬ tions. Some other projects included ushering, tak¬ ing charge of the concessions at the football games and helping to schedule assembly programs for the latter half of the year. It is worth noting that the Student Council became a member of the National Organization of Student Councils and that representatives were sent to the two Massa¬ chusetts Student Council Conferences. Membership of the council is comprised of of¬ ficers and homeroom representatives. There are also ten deserving members elected by the council from the student body. Each May the Council elections are held for the coming school year. Un¬ der the direction of Mr. Fotopulos and Mr. Thompson the council attempted in this way, to acquaint the students with a basic understanding of democracy. 108 President — Carol Roscoe Vice President — Phillip Mowry Secretary — Elizabeth Wormwood Treasurer — Jayne Coughlin Faculty Advisor — Miss Garbose NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is comprised of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who receive aver¬ ages of 3.5,3.4, and 3.0 respectively. At the end of each marking quarter if a student attains the required average, he is placed under the consider¬ ation of a faculty committee which recommends qualified members to the Society. The candidates must meet other prerequisites which are leader¬ ship, character, and service. This year the N.H.S. sponsored quite a few projects. At Christmas time members collected toys and canned foods from the students to mve to the • O Salvation Army. Also they held a Christmas party for members. During the football season N.H.S. sold refreshments at the concession booth at Vet¬ eran’s Memorial Field. In addition to these proj¬ ects National Honor Society presented an assem¬ bly program for the installation of new members. As in previous years the members of the N.H.S. lent their services of ushering at various school functions such as class day and graduation. In a new service project which was added this year members helped to promote scholarship by tutor¬ ing other students of G.H.S. in various subjects. This service may continue in future years as a regular part of the N.H.S. program. It has been a busy and interesting year with the tutoring service, special projects, and the installa¬ tion service. Members of the National Honor Soci¬ ety worked conscientiously toward their goals. 109 1 Editor-in-Chief Nancy Rogers EXPONENT The main goal of the Exponent, the Greenfield High School newspaper, is to create interest in the paper and to include as many students as possible, either by mentioning their names in the paper, by printing their opinions or by employing them on the staff. A new addition to the newspaper this year is a cumulative index which includes the names of students who were mentioned in previous issues with reference to the issue in which they were mentioned. Another precedent is the awarding of plaques to the first two homerooms which achieve 100% subscription rate. Special projects sponsored by the Exponent Staff were a Sadie Hawkin’s Dance and assembly programs. Advisor, Mr. Clough, the printers from the Vocational School, the photographer, and the typists all contributed to the success of the newspaper. Nancy Rogers, editor- in-chief, along with her page editors and staff members have done an outstanding job in publishing a school newspaper which is interesting and enjoyable. Page Editors — Stanley Cummings Jane Manning Lee Ann Latham Joanne Rogers Photographer — James Carpenter Typist — Ann Prescott Faculty Advisor — Mr. Clough 110 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Group meetings and active participation helped the Future Teachers and the Volunteer Nurses to do a commendable job in creating and furthering interest in their respective vo¬ cations. President — Pamela Kenneally Vice President — Diane Tetreault Secretary — Mary King Treasurer —- Laura Murphy Faculty Advisor — Mr. Ouimette VOLUNTEER NURSES Chairman -Jean Chabot Faculty Advisor - Mrs. Sautter 111 President — Jayne Coughlin Vice President — William Sheridan Secretary — Pamela Kenneally Treasurer — Margaret Grant Faculty Advisor — Miss Pierce JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE SCIENCE CLUB President — Steven Plaisted Vice President — Stanley Cummings Secretary-Treasurer — Starr Gordon Faculty Advisor — Mr. Kratz 112 PEP CLUB President — Carol Burnside Vice President — Elaine Diamond Secretary — Midge LaChapelle Treasurer — Barbara Moore Faculty Advisor — Miss Langley CHEERING The combined efforts of the two cheering squads and the Pep Club certainly boosted the spirit of our teams. Successful school rallies helped to promote cheering at the games. CHEERLEADERS Co-Captains Peter Gunn Harold Patnode Captain Barbara Moore 113 TWIRLERS Captain — Nancy Gregory Faculty Advisor Mr. Boucher GLEE CLUB Director — Mr. Milton BAND President -—• Edward Bassett First Vice-President — Frederick Stratton Second Vice-President — John Romanovich Secretary-Treasurer —- Sheila Peterson Director — Mr. Perry The G.H.S. Band and Twirlers, resplendent in their new bright green uniforms, paraded with precision at the County Fair, in holiday parades, and at football games . . . The Glee Club and Band performed at assemblies and were featured in the Christmas and spring concerts. 115 (TRI-HI-Y AND HI-Y) The main function of the “Y” clubs is service to school, community, and fellow man. The HI-Y sponsors the annual Commencement Dance and contributes the profits to the Benjamin C. L. Sander Scholarship Fund. Delta Gamma and Eta Omicron sponsor service projects which benefit the community by giving Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas parties for the underprivileged. All three clubs contribute the profits of the booths which they sponsor at the annual Carni¬ val of Fun held at the Y.M.C.A. to the World Service Project. THE “Y” CLUBS HI-Y President — John Ward Vice President — Richard Howe Secretary — Jay Palmer ETA OMICRON TRI-HI-Y President — Marianne Carme Vice President —- Judy Boron Secretary — Kathleen Lynch Treasurer — Mary King Chaplain — Mary O’Malley Reporter — Nancy Fritz Advisor — Joanne Schatz 116 DELTA GAMMA TRI-HI-Y President Susan Tyler Vice President — Katherine Stamas Secretary — Roberta Peters Treasurer — Jean Chabot Chaplain — Susan West Reporter — Carol Burnside Advisor — Barbara Boivin Treasurer — Gerald Swinerton Chaplain — Steven Blavelt Advisor — Mr. Card These groups are organized also to provide enjoyment for the members. Swimming, skating, tobogganing, and bowling are some of the club activities as well as group discussions and dinner meetings. Members are grateful to the Y.M.C.A. for the time and effort spent by its staff who help to make the entire program successful. Such a program benefits school and community and helps to train young people to become good citizens. 117 RIFLE CLUB Faculty Advisor — Mr. Jonelunas Interested students learn gun safety through actual participation in the Rifle Club. Members who be¬ come skilled and meet the qualifications of the Na¬ tional Rifle Association receive championship medals . . . During school assemblies and special pro¬ grams for school and community one finds members of the Stage Club busily working backstage . . . Both of these clubs induce students to make worthy use of leisure time. Manager — John Ward Faculty Advisor - Mr. Adams STAGE CLUB 118 ACKERMANN, FREDERICK Band 2,3; Exponent 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Honor Roll 2; Assembly 2,3. ADAMS, BRUCE Glee Club 4; Assembly 4. USTON, WAYNE Track 3. ALEX, DONNA Glee Club 2,3,4; Volunteer Nurses 3; Assembly 2,4. ALMSTEAD, RAYMOND Football 2. ANDERSON, JOHN Glee Club 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Year¬ book 4; Track 2,3,4. BALLOU, RICHARD Exponent 2; National Honor 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Williams Citi¬ zenship Award 3; Student Council Vice President 3,4; Class President 2,3,4; Team Captain — Football 2,3,4; Driver Safety Conference 3; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 2,3; Student Council Conference 2,3; Boys’ State 3. BARRETT, JOHN Basketball 4; Football 2; Track 4; Honor Roll 4; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 2. BEDAW, PHILLIP Glee Club 3; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 4; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 2; Assembly 4. BEHILO, EDWARD Voc. Open House 2,3,4; Trouble Shooting Contest 3; Mechanic of the Year 4. BELDEN, JOHN BENEDETTI, JOSEPH BENSON, JUANITA Tri-Hi-Y 2; Honor Roll 4; Typ¬ ing Certificate 3; Gregg Short- hand Certificate 3,4; Office Worker 2,3,4. BLAHA, PETER Yearbook 4. BLAIR, ELIZABETH BOLTON, DIANE Future Teachers 4; Junior Clas¬ sical League 2,3,4; National Hon¬ or 3,4; Pep Club 4; Yearbook — Faculty Editor 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 2,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 3,4; Dance Committee 2; Assembly 2,3,4. BORON, JUDITH Exponent 2,4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook — Ass’t. SENIOR DIRECTORY Editor 4; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 2,3,4; Booster Day Queen Candidate 4. BOULLIE, CAROLYN Gregg Shorthand Certificate 3,4; Noma Spelling Award 4. BOYDEN, NANCY BROWN, ARTHUR Band 2,3; Glee Club 3; Stage Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2,3,4; Class Vice President 3, 4; Dance Committee 2,3; Assem¬ bly 2,3. BULLARD, ANDREW Exponent 3,4; Track 2,4. BURNHAM, WILLIAM BURNSIDE, CAROL Exponent 3,4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Pep Club President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Softball 2; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 2,3.4. CAMPBELL, JUDITH Softball 2. CANON, LORRAINE Typing Certificate 3,4; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 3,4. CARD, CHERYL Future Teachers 4; Junior Clas¬ sical League 3,4; National Honor 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Dance Committee 2, 3. CARLSON, MARGERY Exponent 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Honor Roll 2, 3,4; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 2,3; Class Secretary 3; Exponent Secretary 3; Dance Committee 2, 3,4; Assembly 2,3; Librarian 2. CARME, MARY ANN Future Teachers 4; Junior Clas¬ sical League 2,3,4; National Hon¬ or 3,4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Year¬ book 4; Honor Roll 2,3; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 2; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Assembly 2,3; Basketball Mgr. 2. CHABOT, JEAN Exponent 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Volunteer Nurses 3,4; Tennis 2; Honor Roll 2; Student Council Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Junior Classical League Treasurer 3; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Volun¬ teer Nurses Chairman 4; Assembly 2,3,4; Student Council Conference 2; Driver Education Conference 3. CHAPLIN, JOYCE Baseball 3; Softball 2,3. CHEVALIER, MARGARET Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Year¬ book Typist 4; Typing Certificate 2,3; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 3,4; Office Worker 3; Noma Spelling Award 3; Tennis 2. CHOINIERE, DONALD CHOINIERE, MARK Band 2; Honor Roll 3. CHUDZIK, ELIZABETH Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 3,4; Noma Spelling Award 4. CHURCH, JOEL CIEPLIK, JANICE National Honor 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Yearbook 4. CISZEWSKI, PETER Exponent 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2; Student Council 2,3; Ass’t. Home¬ room Chairman 2; Dance Com¬ mittee 2; Voc. Open House 2,3,4. CLARKE, PETER Basketball 2; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 3. CONANT, WARREN COUGHLIN, JAYNE Exponent 3,4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; National Honor 3, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Tennis 2; HonoffiRoll 2,3,4; Dance Committee 3; Assembly 3, 4; Junior Classical League Pres¬ ident 4; Junior Classical League Vice President 3; National Hon¬ or Treasurer 4. CROSBY, THOMAS Rifle Club 2. CULLEN, PATRICIA Exponent 2,3; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; National Honor 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hon¬ or Roll 3,4; Dance Committee 3; Assembly 4. CURTISS, KATHLEEN Exponent 2; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Assembly 2. DAFT, KENNETH Tennis 2,3,4. 119 DAHOWSKI, PETER Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 4; Golf 2. DAVIS, EDWARD Baseball 3,4. DAY, RICHARD DeROSAMBEAU, GLORIA Typing Certificate 3; Noma Spelling Award 4. DEJNAK, MARGARET Band 2,3; Junior Classical League 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Typing Certificate 3; Assembly 2,3. DEWYEA, PAULINE Band 2,3; Glee Club 3; Junior Classical League 3; Pq Club 4; Volunteer Nurses 2; Softball 3. DIGGINS, BRIAN Glee Club 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Stage Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Basket¬ ball Mgr. 2. DILLENSNEIDER, GARY Hi-Y 2,3; Rifle Club 3; Track 4. DONOVAN, KATHERINE Glee Club 2; Pep Club 4; Assem¬ bly 3,4. DORAN, PAUL Hi-Y 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 4; Rifle Club 2; Stage Club 2,3,4; Football 2,4; Home¬ room Treasurer 4; Dance Com¬ mittee 3,4. DORET, STANLEY National Honor 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Honor Roll 2,4. DUMOND, JOAN Softball 2; Honor Roll 2. DWYER, DOREEN Typing Certificate 4; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 3,4; Noma Spelling Award 3,4. DYKES, JAMES Basketball 3; Football 2. DZIESKONSKI, JOSEPH Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. ELMER, RICHARD Stage Club 2,3; Baseball 2; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 2; Home¬ room Treasurer 3; Assembly 2,3. EMERY, ROBERTA Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Typing Certificate 2; Noma Spelling Award 2,3; Librarian 2. ERIKSEN, RICHARD Band 2,3; Track 2; Honor Roll 4. FACEY, WARREN Carpenter of the Year 4; Honor Roll 2; Voc. Open House 2,3,4. FACEY, WILLIAM FAIRBROTHER, DAVID Band 2; Exponent 3; Rifle Club 2; Stage Club 4; Typing Certifi- C3.tc !3 FOURNIER, PAUL FRANKLIN, NANCY Exponent 3; Junior Classical League 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Softball 2, 3,4; Tennis 4; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Assembly 2,3,4. FREDETTE, NORMAN Voc. Open House 2. FRENCH, DAVID Hi-Y 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2; Stage Club 3,4; Yearbook — Adver¬ tising Mgr. 4; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 3; Dance Committee 3,4. FRITZ, NANCY Exponent 2; Future Teachers 2, 3; Glee Club 2,3; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Rifle Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Softball 2,3,4; Booster Day Queen Candidate 4; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 3; Basketball Mgr. 4. GALLAGHER, GEORGE Voc. Open House 3,4. GARIEPY, JAMES Hi-Y 2. GAUDRY, BERNARD Baseball 3,4; Football 2,3,4. GAYNOR, RAYMOND Junior Classical League 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Assem¬ bly 2. GLABACH, DIANE Exponent 2; National Honor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 2; Dance Committee 2; Assembly 2. GOSSELIN, ARIELLE Tri-Hi-Y 4; Exchange student from France 4. GRANT, MARGARET Exponent 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Honor Roll 2; Junior Classical League Treas¬ urer 4; Ass’t. Homeroom Chair¬ man 4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Assembly 2,4; Yearbook — As¬ sistant Editor 4. GRANT, VALORIE Glee Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Honor Roll 4; All-State 2,3,4; District Chorus 2,3,4; German Contest 4; Assembly 2,3,4. GRAVES, ROBERT GRAVES, SUSAN Cheerleader 2,3,4; Exponent 2; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Student Council Treasurer 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Bas¬ ketball 2; Softball 3; Tennis 2; Honor Roll 2; Booster Day Queen 4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council Conference 2,3; As¬ sembly 2,3. GREALIS, KATHERINE Exponent 2,3; Glee Club 2,4; Junior Classical League 3,4; Pep Club 4; Science Club 4; Volun¬ teer Nurses 4; Tennis 4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Assembly 2,3. GREENOUGH, BRIAN ' Football 4. GREGORY, JANET Exponent 4; Glee Club 3,4; Jun¬ ior Classical League 2,4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Volunteer Nurses 3; Typing Certificate 2,3; Noma Spelling Award 4; Dance Committee 3; Assembly 3. GREGORY, NANCY Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Yearbook 4; Dance Committee 2; Assembly 2,3,4; Librarian 2; Twirler 2,3,4; Co-Captain — Twirler 3; Captain — Twirler 4. GROTTO, SUSAN Exponent 3; Junior Classical League 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Yearbook 4; Volunteer Nurses 4; Basketball 3; Honor Roll 2; Dance Committee 3; As¬ sembly 3. GUERRIN, GORDON GUNN, PETER Pep Club 4; Track 2,3,4; Co- Captain —• Cheerleaders 3,4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2, 3,4. HALE, DAVID HALE, SANDRA Glee Club 2; Typing Certificate 2, 3,4; Noma Spelling Award 4. HALL, JUDITH Future Teachers 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 3. HARRIS, RICHARD Junior Classical League 2,3; Ri¬ fle Club 2; Football 2; Track 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Bache¬ lors’ Club 4. HARWOOD, ROBIN HEALD, SANDRA Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Junior Classi¬ cal League 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; National Honor 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3;4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Volunteer Nurses 3; Honor Roll 2,3; District Chorus 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Softball Mgr. 2,3; Dance Committee 2,3, 4; Assembly 2,3. 120 HINER, SANDRA Junior Classical League 4; Vol¬ unteer Nurses 3; Typing Certifi¬ cate 2,3; Noma Spelling Award 4; Librarian 2. HORNE, DYANNE Exponent 2,3; Future Teachers 2,3; Glee Club 3,4; Gregg Short¬ hand Certificate 3,4; Dance Com¬ mittee 3; Assembly 2. HOWE, RICHARD Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Base¬ ball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3, 4; Dance Committee 2,3,4. HURLBURT, PAMELA Exponent 2,4; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Ass’t Homeroom Chairman 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 2,3. JAMISON, RICHARD Glee Club 4; Yearbook 4; Honor Roll 2; Ass’t. Homeroom Chair¬ man 4. KABANIEC, JoANN Future Teachers 3,4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Twirler 3,4; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 3,4. KELLS, JEROME Pep Club 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Track 2; Team Cap¬ tain— Football 4; Assembly 2,3,4. KELLY, FRANCIS Junior Classical League 4. KENNEALLY, PAMELA Exponent 3,4; Glee Club 4; Jun¬ ior Classical League 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Volunteer Nurses 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Honor Roll 2; Junior Classical League Secretary 2,3; Future Teachers President 4; Yearbook — Curric¬ ulum Editor 4; Dance Commit¬ tee 2,3. KING, MARY Exponent 4; Future Teachers Secretary 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Year¬ book 4; Softball 3; Typing Cer¬ tificate 2,3; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 3,4; Noma Spelling Award 4; Twirler 3,4; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 2,3,4. KINGSLEY, CARL KINNER, RUSSELL KISLOSKI, PATRICIA Volunteer Nurses 4; Softball 2,3; Typing Certificate 2,3. KOCH, JANE Future Teachers 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Typing Certificate 3; Twirler 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Assembly 3,4. KOLDIS, WILLIAM KORZON, ELAINE Exponent 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 4; National Honor 4; Pep Club 4; Science Club 4; Softball 2,4; Soft- ball Mgr. 2; Assembly 2,4. KULIS, RICHARD Rifle Club 2; Track 4. KUZMESKUS, RONALD Glee Club 2; Pep Club 4; Rifle Club 2; Student Council 2; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 3; Home¬ room Treasurer 4; Dance Com¬ mittee 2,3,4; Assembly 4. LaCHAPELLE, MARILYN Glee Club 2; Junior Classical League 2; Pep Club 4; Typing Certificate 2,3; Noma Spelling Award 4. LaCROSS, RICHARD Hi-Y 2; Bachelors’ Club 4; Dance Committee 2. LAFRENIER, ROBERTA Glee Club 2,3. LaSHIER, BARBARA Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Typing Certifi¬ cate 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 2,3,4. LATHAM, LEE-ANN Exponent 3,4; Glee Club 4; Pep Club 4; Science Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Volunteer Nurses 4; Honor Roll 2; Typing Certificate 3; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Assembly 3,4; Librarian 2, 4; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 3. LAWLER, JOANNE Exponent 3; Junior Classical League 2; Dance Committee 3. LAZARZ, ELEANOR Typing Certificate 3,4; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 3,4; Dance Committee 2. LEMIEUX, ELEANOR Junior Classical League 2,3,4; National Honor 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Typing Certificate 2; Dance Committee 3. LOCKE, FRANK Exponent 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Assembly 2,3,4. LYNCH, KATHLEEN Exponent 3,4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Assembly 4; Li¬ brarian 4. LYNDE, SUSAN Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Typing Certifi¬ cate 3,4; Gregg Shorthand Cer¬ tificate 3,4; Noma Spelling Award 4. MANNING, JANE Exponent 4; Glee Club 3; Na¬ tional Honor 3,4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Yearbook — Sec¬ retary 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Tennis 4. MARTIN, WILLIAM Exponent 2,4; Hi-Y 2; Junior Classical League 2; Pep Club 4; Yearbook 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4; Football 2; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Assembly 2. MASON, JOHN MAYO, DOROTHY Glee Club 2,3,4; Typing Certifi¬ cate 2,3; Noma Spelling Award 4. McCAIN, BETSY Junior Classical League 4; Pep Club 4; Volunteer Nurses 4. McMAHON, JEAN Exponent 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook — Typist 4; Volunteer Nurses 4; Tennis 2; Typing Cer¬ tificate 3,4; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 4; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 2,3; Dance Committee Chair¬ man 2,3; Assembly 2,3. MERCIER, DAVID Student Council 3. MILLER, ROBERT MILTON, ADA Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Honor Roll 4; Typing Certificate 4. MOONEY, LEO MOORE, BARBARA Cheerleader 2,3,4; Junior Classi¬ cal League 2,3,4; Pep Club Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Honor Roll 2; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 2,3; Home¬ room Treasurer 4; Captain — Cheerleaders 4; Dance Commit¬ tee 2,3; Assembly 2,3. MORRISON, SUSAN Junior Classical League 3,4; Na¬ tional Honor 4; Pep Club 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Yearbook 4; Softball 2; Honor Roll 2,4; Dance Commit¬ tee 2; Assembly 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3. MORRISSEY, NANCY Exponent 2; Junior Classical League 2,4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 2,3. 121 MURPHY, FRANCIS Exponent 2; Pep Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3, 4; Track 3; Honor Roll 2; Team Captain — Football 4; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 4; Dele¬ gate to Conference 3. MURPHY, LAURA Exponent 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Year¬ book 4; Tennis 2; Honor roll 4; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 2; Exponent Promotion Mgr. 4; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 4. NADEAU, PHILIP NEAVES, ROGER Football 2,3,4. NEWTON, RUSSELL Band 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Ex¬ ponent 3; Yearbook 4. NEWTON, THOMAS Hi-Y 3,4; Rifle Club 4; Dance Committee 3. NOYES, JUDITH Typing Certificate 2,3,4; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 3,4. O’MALLEY, MARY Exponent 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook —- Typ¬ ist 4; Volunteer Nurses 3; Typing Certificate 4; Assembly 3; Junior Classical League 3,4. OSTROSKI, PHYLLIS Typing Certificate 3. PALMER, JAY Hi-Y 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Dance Committee 2,3,4. PARMENTER, RAYMOND Exponent 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; Voc. Open House 2,3,4; Trouble Shooting Contest 2,3; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. PATNODE, HAROLD Co-Captain — Cheerleaders 3,4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 2,3, 4; Yearbook 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council President 4; Assem¬ bly 2,3,4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Student Council Conference 3,4. PERRY, JAMES Band 2; Exponent 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2. PETERS, ROBERTA Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4. PETERSON, AUREL Exponent 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook — Art Editor 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Typing Certificate 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3; Expo¬ nent Exchange Editor 3; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Scholastic Press Conference 4. PHELPS, ANNE PHILLIPS, BRIAN Yearbook 4; Voc. Open House 2, 3,4; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3. PIONTEK, THOMAS Yearbook 4; Track 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Voc. Open House 2,3; Best Printer of the Year 4; Wrestling 3. POLIATIS, FRANCIS Student Council 2. PONTON, PATRICIA Exponent 2,3; Glee Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; State Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Volunteer Nurses 4; Typing Certificate 3; Noma Spelling Award 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Dance Committee 2,3; Assem¬ bly 4; Librarian 2. POTTER, JUDITH Typing Certificate 3. PRESCOTT, ANNE Exponent 4; National Honor 4; Yearbook — Typist 4; Typing Certificate 2,3. PURRINGTON, SALLY National Honor 4; Typing Certi¬ ficate 2,3,4; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 3,4; Noma Spelling Award 3,4. RENFREW, HOLLIS Typing Certificate 2,3; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 3; Noma Spelling Award 4; Bachelors’ Club 4. REWA, KENNETH RICHARDSON, DIANE Exponent 2; Glee Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Science Club 2; Honor Roll 4; Typing Certificate 2,3; Assembly 2. RICHARDSON, ROBERT RIEBSCHLAEGER, LARRY Hi-Y 2,3 ; Junior Classical League 2,3; Bachelors’ Club President 4; Dance Committee 3; Assembly 3. ROGERS, NANCY Junior Classical League 3; Na¬ tional Honor 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Volunteer Nurses Vice Chairman 3; Honor Roll 3,4; N.M.S.C. Letter of Commenda¬ tion 4; Booster Day Queen Candi¬ date 4; Exponent — Editor-in- Chief 4; Exponent — Page Editor 3; Scholastic Press Conference 3,4; Student Gov’t. Day Alternate 4. ROGERS, SUZANNE Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2; Typing Certificate 2,3, 4. ROOD, JON Exponent 4; Yearbook 4. ROSCOE, CAROL Exponent — Page Editor 3; Jun¬ ior Classical League 2,3; Nation¬ al Honor Secretary 3; National Honor President 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; N.M.S.C. Letter of Com¬ mendation 4; Yearbook — Edi- tor-in-Chief 4; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 3; Tufts Conference 3; School Press Conference 4. ROSS, JEAN Exponent 2; Junior Classical League 2; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,4; Yearbook — Typist 4; Typing Certificate 2,3; Noma Spelling Certificate 3; Dance Committee 3. ROWELL, PEARL SACZAWA, CAROLYN SCHACT, ANNE Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 3,4; Assembly 2,3. SEARS, SANDRA ' Band 2,3; Exponent 4; Junior Classical League 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Softball 2; Or¬ chestra 2; Dance Committee 2; Assembly 2,3; Librarian 2. SEDGWICK, MARY ANN Typing Certificate 2,3. SEVENE, KENNETH SHEPERD, IRENE National Honor 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3. SHERMAN, LINDA Volunteer Nurses 4; Typing Cer¬ tificate 3. SIBLEY, GUY SLIVA, KATHERINE Yearbook 4; Volunteer Nurses 4; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 4. SMITH, SUZANNE Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Typing Certificate 2,3,4; Gregg Short¬ hand Certificate 3,4; Noma Spell¬ ing Award 4. SOMES, RICHARD Exponent 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Na¬ tional Honor 3,4; Yearbook 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Ass’t. Home¬ room Chairman 2,4; Assembly 2, 3,4; Tufts Conference 3. 122 SPENCER, BARBARA Band 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Soft- ball 2; Typing Certificate 2,3,4; Gregg Shorthand Certificate 3,4; Noma Spelling Award 4; Assem¬ bly 2,3,4; Western Mass. Music Festival 2,3,4. STAMAS, KATHERINE Exponent 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Pep Club Program Chair¬ man 4; Class Secretary 2,4; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 4. STEINER, KATHLEEN Exponent 2,3; Future Teachers 3,4; Junior Classical League 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Volunteer Nurses 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Dance Committee 3; Assembly 3,4. STEVENS, ALFRED STRATTON, FREDERICK Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Ri¬ fle Club 2; Assembly 2,3,4; Band Vice-President 4; Student Band Director 4; Western Mass. Music Festival 2,3,4; Western Mass. Dis¬ trict Band 3,4. STRATTON, SANDRA Exponent 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Glee Club 2; Junior Classical League 2; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Yearbook 4; T yping Certifi¬ cate 2,3; Ass’t. Homeroom Chair¬ man 3; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 2. SULLIVAN, PAUL Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 4; Track 2,4; Ass’t. Homeroom Chairman 2; Dance Committee 2. SWINERTON, GERALD Hi-Y 2,3,4; Football 2. TAYLOR, FRANK TETREAULT, PAUL THAYER, DONNA Junior Classical League 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. THERRIEN, JAMES TOGNERI, EVA TURPIN, VALERIE TUSINSKI, PATRICIA Noma Spelling Award 2. TYLER, SUSAN Exponent 4; Future Teachers 4; National Honor 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Ass’t. Home¬ room Chairman 2,3,4; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 2,3. VASSAR, ROBERT WAITE, DAVID Hi-Y 2,3,4; Rifle Club 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4. WALLIN, BRUCE Hi-Y 3; Tennis 2; Dance Com¬ mittee 3,4. WALSH, JACQUELINE WARD, JOHN Glee Club 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Stage Club 2,3,4; Yearbook — Business Mgr. 4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Football Mgr. 2; Basketball Mgr. 2 . (WARNER), CARPENTER, KAREN Glee Club 2,3,4; Volunteer Nurses 4; Ass’t Homeroom Chair¬ man 2; Assembly 2,3,4; Librarian 2 . WARREN, VIRGINIA Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Basket¬ ball 3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Dance Committee 3,4; Assembly 2,3. WATROUS, BRIAN Hi-Y 2,3; Dance Committee 2,3. WEBB, ASHLEY Honor Roll 2,3,4; Voc. Open House 2,3,4; Best Machinist of the Year 4. WELD, JEFFERSON Rifle Club 3. WESOLOWSKI, HENRY WEST, SUSAN Exponent 4; Junior Classical League 2; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Class Vice President 2; Co-Captain — Bas¬ ketball 4. WHEELER, DONNA Exponent 4; Future Teachers 2; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 2,3,4. WHEELER, DOUGLAS Cheerleader 4; Junior Classical League 2,3; Tennis 3,4; Dance Committee 2; Assembly 2,3,4. WHITE, MARGARET Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Yearbook 4; Vol¬ unteer Nurses 3; Typing Certifi¬ cate 3; Gregg Shorthand Certi¬ ficate 3. WILKINSON, KENNETH Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Foot¬ ball 2. WONDOLOSKI, ROBERT WOODARD, ROBERTA Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Dance Committee 3. WORMWOOD, ANN Exponent 4; Junior Classical League 2,3; National Honor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Yearbook 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. WORMWOOD, ELIZABETH Exponent 4; Junior Classical League 2,3; National Honor 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Sec¬ retary 4; Dance Committee 2,3; Assembly 2,3. WYSK, JANICE Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4; Honor Roll 4; Typ¬ ing Certificate 2,3; Noma Spelling Award 3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 2 . WYSK, JOYCE Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Noma Spelling Award 3,4; Typ¬ ing Certificate 2,3. YOBST, JAMES Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Assembly 4. 123 Mte |Im i ' r v j| y it 1m i ■if ' ■ - . 11 iff ! m . Woman sits amid wreckage of her home at Port O’Connor, Texas, after hurricane Carla swept inland from the Gulf of Mexico to batter Texas and Louisiana. Late in the year the ' insistent rythyms of the Twist became an international fad giving rise to a rash of new songs, movies, and not a few strains and dislocations. Astronauts John H. Glenn, Jr., right, and Scott Carpenter with a Mercury capsule at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Glenn was named for this country’s first manned orbital flight; Carpenter as backup pilot. Alan B. Shepard, Jr., dangles in a harness as he is lifted to a helicopter from his bobbing space capsule which landed in the Atlantic Ocean after his suborbital flight from Cape Canaveral, Fla., in May. Topeka Capital “Journal t This is all that remained of homes I along a stretch of road in the Bel- Air section of Los Angeles after a brush fire swept the area—worst in Los Angeles history. Redstone rocket carrying Astronaut Virgil Grissom’s capsule lifts off Cape Canaveral launching pad on space flight. A freedom rider bus goes up in flames after a fire bomb was tossed through a window near Anniston, Ala. Roger Maris, New York Yankees’ outfielder, finishes swing after hit¬ ting 61st homer at Yankee Stadium on last day of season. Model family fallout shelter holds attention of visitors at the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville, symbolic of the upsurge of national interest in civil defense. President Kennedy and cabinet members before the first cabinet session at the White House. From left, Postmaster General Edward Day, U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, Vice President Johnson, Defense Secretary Robert McNa¬ mara, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, Labor Secre¬ tary Arthur Goldberg, Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribi- coff, Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges, Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, President Kennedy, Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. One of the year’s most dramatic pictures as East Berlin soldier leaps over a barbed wire barricade into West Berlin. Adolf Eichmann, charged by the Israeli government with the murder of mil¬ lions of Jews, is flanked by guards in his bullet-proof dock during his long trial which started in April , Cuban government picture caption says this is Castro’s militia in action in area of Laguna Del Tosoro (Treasure Lagoon) southeast of Havana during unsuccessful invasion attempt by expatriate Cubans. Soviet-built personnel carriers tow artillery pieces through Plaza Jose Marti in Havana, Cuba, during parade honoring the third anniver¬ sary of Castro’s revolution. In the background are five-floor high pictures of Castro and Lenin. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev embraced Russia’s cosmonauts, Maj. Gherman Titov, left, and Maj. Yuri Gagarin, after both made space flights around the world. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ex change smiles with Mrs. John F. Kenned ' when they attended a concert in Vienm during the President’s trip to Europe whicl included a meeting with Khrushchev. Katanga president Moise Tshombe placed a wreath m the coffin of United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold after Hammarskjold died in a plane crash while enroute to Congo cease-fire talks. Princess Margaret and husband, Lord Snowdon, the former Antony Armstrong- Jones, with their first child, David Albert Charles, Viscount Linley. Delegates from United States, Britain and the Soviet Union resume nuclear test ban talks after end of Russia’s 1961 test series. apers and confetti rain from buildings in Bogota s enthusiastic crowds greet President and Mrs. Kennedy to the Colombian capital. ABROAD Wide World THE CLASS OF 1962 WISHES TO THANK YOU, — OUR ADVERTISERS — STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS OF THE GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL RECORDED FOR HISTORY IN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS PAPER THE (Sfccnfielii Bcrorticr-ffiiDctte SINCE 1792 COMPLIMENTS OF GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL 1961 - 1962 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “62” FROM THE SENIOR Hl-Y CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 ROCKDALE STORE TURNERS FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS WE GIVE AND REDEEM FOSTER’S MAGIC EMPIRE STAMPS SHOP AT FOSTER’S SUPERMARKET 207 SILVER ST. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “62” HALLMARK STUDIO GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Jnder or on the surface of the earth, in the air or in outer space, screw threads are vital to man’s ability to live, move or work. Strip his inventions of screw threads and he would return to a village handicraft existence. Yes, it would be hard to overstate the impor- ance of screw threads in our modern world, and equally hard to magine generating internal screw threads efficiently without taps, f you use either standard or specially designed taps for products on vhich men’s very lives depend, can you afford to use any but the best? BUY TAPS WITH CONFIDENCE, BUY GREENFIELD TAPS We congratulate you upon the completion of your High School course. Your diploma is the symbol of a wise investment in per¬ manent values — values that will be a sound foundation for con¬ tinued 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 trademark — 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. FOR YOUR CHOICE OF A LIFETIME — CHOOSE MILLERS FALLS • Hand Tools • Power Tools • Precision Tools • Metal Cutting Blades MILLERS FALLS COMPANY Greenfield, Mass. TRIFILO’S SUPER MARKET “LIVE BETTER FOR LESS” CORNER OF ALLEN AND CONWAY STS. COMPLIMENTS TO SENIOR CLASS FROM ROCKLEDGE RESTAURANT WELDON HOTEL BANQUETS, WEDDINGS, AND CLASS REUNIONS ROCKLEDGE RESTAURANT Mohawk Trail MORE THAN A HOTEL — A TRADITION PR 3-3781 Telephone PR 4-4525 COMPLIMENTS OF BARRETT BAKER SPENCER C. FLO, M.D. STATIONERS — OFFICE SUPPLIES 772 Country Club Rd. 306-310 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS GREENFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANKS OF A SERIAL SHARES FOR SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MODERN MORTGAGE SERVICE LOCAL MANUFACTURER 63 Federal St. PR 2-0293 Greenfield, Mass. QjiJes YOUR FRIENDLY GREENFIELD’S MEDICAL CENTER FLORIST FOR PRESCRIPTIONS UNUSUAL AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS SULLIVAN’S DRUG STORE IN FLOWERS AND CORSAGES. 284 High St. Phone S H GREEN STAMPS Greenfield, Mass. PR-3-5469 DELIVERY BOY... . . . dashing at tlie speed of light to bring yon the clean, the modern . . . the electrical way of life. Reddy Kilowatt serves you throughout your home. Just flip a switch and dependable electric service is brought to you instantly ... the Reddy Kilowatt Way! Investor-Owned Electric Light and STERLING SILVER LUNT SILVERSMITHS • GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF ART’S TIRE SERVICE, INC. FRANKLIN COUNTY’S LARGEST TIRE SERVICE 10 SILVER STREET PR 4-4349 COMPLIMENTS OF OWNED BY MR. MRS. RICHARD PERRY JAMES BLACK AND CO., INC. 35-37 Bank Row Greenfield, Mass. mm POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT INSTALLATIONS Telephone PRescott 3-5532 156 Silver Street Greenfield, Mass. E.n.HHLL £ CO. ' IIIC 15 Bank Row Greenfield, Mass. LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTERS RIST TAVERN, INC. 227 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. PROP. JOE BUTYNSKI BRESCIANO’S SHOE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF 14 Chapman St. FRANK’S BARBER SHOP Greenfield, Mass. TEL. PR 2-6622 CARL’S TEA ROOM RESTAURANT CADWELL COMPANY HOME MADE ICE CREAM 96 Elm St - Tel. PR 2-6479 DELICIOUS SANDWICHES FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING FULL COURSE DINNERS MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS 265 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. REBUILT COMPLIMENTS OF GARDEN BEAUTY STUDIO MOHAWK ENGRAVING CO., INC. 359 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Phone 3-5171 THE ELITE SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS OF MAE E. DUNN GEORGE H. REED CO., INC. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 24 Franklin St. Greenfield, Mass. 365 Main Street THE FAMOUS COMPLIMENTS OF RAY’S VARIETY NEWSROOM CONEY ISLAND 32 Chapman St. Greenfield, Mass. LUNCH AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SEWELL N. DUNTON SON INC. ANGLERS CHOICE SPLIT-BAMBOO RODS awaMW ,;. S ' : ' xw:v . . av.v.v.; 111111 W8 Mm ,v.;.v.f.W.; C ' .• t.••• r 8 5 1 m m : .• ..- • v -. ' .:-. ...•■ ' i .■■-.■.• .. , 41 FEDERAL STREET • GREENFIELD Packard Sawyer Watters Bell : : 7 . PR 2-0251 COMPLIMENTS OF MATHIEU’S THE FUEL CENTER FASHION SHOES 48 Montague City Rd. Greenfield, Mass. GASOLINE AND HEATING OILS Greenfield, Mass. WAITKUS BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF NEW TIRES AND TUBES SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES S 1 ARMY NAVY STORE PR 3-3045-63 French King Highway Greenfield, Mas ' s. 239 Main St. Greenfield COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKLIN AUTO SUPPLY 12 Kenwood St. RUCKI’S, INC. Greenfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF PAINTS — WALLPAPER — GLASS COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERTY PAINT WALLPAPER CO. HARVEY BAKING COMPANY 38 Bank Row Greenfield, Mass. WE RENT WALLPAPER STEAMERS WAXERS HANLEY’S EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC of FORBES CAMERA SHOP Greenfield, Massachusetts 25 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. 189 Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF H. A. SKINNER DRUG STORE ROSS-HUNTRESS DEPARTMENT H. A. SKINNER, PROP. PR 3-3879 38 Federal St. STORE Greenfield, Mass. CORNER CUPBOARD ALWIN OLGA THE UPSTAIRS RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF CLEARY’S JEWELERS GALVIN’S PACKAGE STORE COMPLETE SELECTION OF 27 Ames St. Greenfield JEWELRY AND SERVICES Main St. Greenfield Greenfield COMPLIMENTS HAROLD B. ALLEN CO. OF RYAN CASEY Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. PACKAGE STORE YOUR TRUCK MAN DEPENDABLE FURNITURE FROM A COMPLIMENTS DEPENDABLE ORGANIZATION OF HOME FURNISHING COMPANY GREENFIELD PACKAGE STORE Greenfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF G. L. GREGORY, JR. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. WELLS TOOL CO. 106 Hope St. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE INCLUDING LIFE AND HOSPITAL INSURANCE Greenfield, Mass. 191 Main St. Greenfield CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF TO THE FRENCH KING BOWLING CENTRE CLASS OF “62” FROM THE FRENCH KING HIGHWAY BOWL CANDLE PINS — GREENFIELD TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION THE MORE SKILLFUL GAME. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK THE BERKSHIRE GAS COMPANY 50 Federal St. Greenfield, Massachusetts TENNY FARMS IDEAL BABY MILK Dial Greenfield PR 3-5258 Northfield 996 G R FIELD E N S A V I BANK G S . . . AT THE CROSSROADS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY SNOW’S MILK — CREAM — ICE CREAM Greenfield 80 School St. PR 3-3689 STOP AND SHOP, INC. YOUR FRIENDLY SUPER MARKET THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT CORNER OF CHAPMAN AND SILVER WHAI GREENFIELD AM 1240 MC FM 98.3 MC “A VOICE FOR FRANKLIN COUNTY” COMPLIMENTS OF ETA OMICRON TRI-HI-Y COMPLIMENTS OF DELTA GAMMA TRI-HI-Y COHN 4- LEVITCH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 267 Main Street Greenfield PETROLEUM CORP. 334 Chapman Street Greenfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF LODGE TIRE CORP French King Highway Greenfield, Mass. PR 3-3221 PR 2-6650 PR 3-8804 “SERVING FRANKLIN COUNTY FOR OVER 25 YEARS’’ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 WILLIAM H. FARRELL FARRELL’S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF HILLSIDE DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM T. FINN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ROYL CLEANERS, INC. DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDRY VAULT STORAGE 430 Federal St. Greenfield COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS LINOLEUM BLACK’S 1. G. A. STORE Mohawk Trail Greenfield 66-68 Federal St. Town CHARRON’S PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRANKLIN COUNTY ' S MOST MODERN DRUG STORE Federal St. Greenfield, Massachusetts FRIEND COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A OF A FRIEND FRIEND ■: MAKE YOUR NEXT NEW CAR EASTERN TEXTILE COMPANY PONTIAC DISTRIBUTORS OF COTTON, SILK AND RAYON DRESS GOODS W. S. CASSIDY’S, INC. Power Square Tel. 3-7516 Greenfield CANDLELIGHT MOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF Route 2 — Mohawk Trail Greenfield, Mass. WOOLWORTH’S COMPLIMENTS FROM YOUR COMPLIMENTS MOBILHEAT SUPPLIER OF LEO J. BURNISKE, INC. Greenfield WILCOX BOWLING ALLEY BEST WISHES TO THE WALT’S BARBER SHOP CLASS OF ' 62 379 Main St. MR. MRS. JACK BROWNSTEIN WALTER WYSK PROPRIETOR BRAFF RICH, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF 120 Main Greenfield, Mass. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS TURNBULL’S Tel. PR 4-4344 SUNNY FARMS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 THE FRANKLIN COUNTY PUBLIC HOSPITAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 MOWRY SCHMIDT GENERAL CONTRACTORS RICHARD D. SMITH, INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS 33 Riddell St. Tel. PRescott 3-8053 Greenfield, Mass. IN GREENFIELD IT’S ILSON ' S HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS SINCE 1882 COMPLIMENTS WALT’S PHARMACY STORES OF A W ROOT BEER 114 Main PR 3-5491 443 Federal PR 2-0201 INTEGRITY-SERVICE — DEPENDABILITY COMPLIMENTS BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF BILL’S BARBER SHOP SAMUEL D. FAILLA, M. D. 4 Court Square Greenfield, Massachusetts FRANK’S COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 271 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. GREENFIELDiS ONLY COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS GAMELIN OF A STUDIOS FRIEND GRIBBON’S COMPLIMENTS OF MUSIC HOUSE ANTHONY HAIR STYLIST COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A OF FRIEND GOODNOW’S DEPT. STORE HUB GRILL, INC. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK GENE-ARTHUR FORD CO. 201 Main St. 1 Main St. Greenfield COMPLIMENTS OF JUREK BROTHERS, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF PEGGY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE COR. PIERCE AND DAVIS 53 School St. Greenfield Greenfield, Mass. Tel. PR 3-9793 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS THE OUTLET STORE OF “THE STORE OF VALUES” PR 3-3996 10-12 Chapman Greenfield, Mass. SPORTHAUS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF S. S. KRESGE CO. McLELLANS 280-282 Main St. Greenfield COMPLIMENTS THE SNACK BAR OF A FRIEND FEDERAL STREET LEWIS ARMATURE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF SHANAHAN FUEL CO. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR 207 Main St. 189 Shelburn Rd. Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. THE INKWELL NEWS RUGGERI’S 72 Federal St. SHOPPING CENTER Greenfield, Mass. 402 Federal E. R. MELNIC INSURANCE AGENCY PLEASANT CLEANERS, INC. 314 Davis St. 252 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. Tel. 3-5191 Greenfield COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A PAT’S PACKAGE STORE FRIEND (CORSIGLIA’S) 100 Main St. Greenfield COMPLIMENTS LEO’S JENNEY SUPER-SERVICE STATION OF A LEO M. GOLY, PROP. FRIEND Corner Federal and Kenwood Streets Greenfield, Mass. Telephone PRescott 3-9028 or 3-3526 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF YETTER THE FLORIST 191 Cleveland Street I CY’S CITIES SERVICE LAPIERRE’S INCORPORATED A.R. SANDHI I IM C CITIES SERVICE GASOLINE AND OIL U-HAUL TRAILERS TOWBARS ETC. TO RENT CY’S SERVICE STATION WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ' “YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT’S WESTINGHOUSE’’ 368 High St. INTEGRITY SERVICE FRIENDLY ADVICE PR 3-7393 Shelburne Falls Greenfield L. A. KOHLER CO., INC. ART RUGGLES SKI SHOP 17 High St. Phone PR 4-4855 Greenfield GREENFIELD and TURNERS FALLS YOUR PHILCO — BENDIX -MAYTAG STORE HARTWIN MOTOR SALES, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF IMPERIAL — CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — DODGE DODGE TRUCKS — VALIANT SALES AND SERVICE 39 Beacon St. USED CAR LOT 397 Federal St. 1. KRAMER SONS, INC. R. J. PETRIN SERVICE STATION EST. 1921 107 Main St. STEEL Greenfield, Mass. SCRAP AND WASTE MATERIALS DRIVE IN PLEASE Greenfield, Mass. DRIVE OUT PLEASED COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF McCarthy FUNERAL HOME, INC. SUPREME OIL COMPANY SALES ” COMPLIMENTS OF TRAILSIDE DRIVE-IN TASTEE-FREEZ MOHAWK CHEVROLET COMPANY 90 Mohawk Trail 54 Main St. FAVORITE EATING PLACE OF Greenfield, Mass. TEENAGERS AND ADULTS. FEATURING CAR HOP SERVICE O. K. USED CARS AND TRUCKS OPEN YEAR ROUND MAKE THE COMMUNITY YMCA MOHAWK MUSIC SERVICE YOUR 435 Deerfield St. LEISURE TIME AND ACTIVITY CENTER Greenfield, Mass. GYMNASIUM, SWIMMING POOL, CLUBS, DANCES OTHER ACTIVITIES Tel. RR 4-4351 INQUIRE ABOUT A “Y” MEMBERSHIP THE “Y” IS FOR YOU CONGRATULATIONS INSURE YOUR FUTURE WITH COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFFORD J. AKEY INC. HARPER’S — INSURANCE — PACKAGE STORE 302 Main St. Greenfield FRANKLIN COUNTY LUMBER CO. COMPLIMENTS OF 54 Hope St. Greenfield, Mass. A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS KEN’S CLEANERS PRescott 4-4324 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF KOCH GROCERY JAMES T. GORMAN 275 Main St. Greenfield COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS GREENFIELD OF TEN PIN BOWL HENRY A. KOSTANSKI French King Highway | 1 TP- j r Pv?n � GREENFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 7403 00065 874 3 For Reference