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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:

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' ii Wy' ' ff 3' QE ,S fi e ,, i vi ,1 A Make the Path to Beauty Your Path to Success at the GREEN FIELD ACADEMY of HAIR and BEAUTY CULTURE Day and Evening Classes -- Approved by Veterans' Administration MRS. SARA G. DAIGNEAULT 368 Davis Street Greenfield, Mass. TEL. 5015 Best Wishes HANLEY'S 378 Main Street Mansion House Block CHARRON'S PHARMACY FORBES CAMERA SHOP PHOTO SUPPLIES and PHOTOFINISHING Mansion House Block Greenfield, Mass. PACKARD INSURANCE AGENCY 318 Main Street Chas. F. Packard W. C. Packard Compliments of . . . CLEAR WEAVE HOSIERY INC. Raymond BelI's , TEXACO STATION 81 Main Street Greenfield. Mass. 146 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. V V Com liments of Comphmpnlx nj K GRAVES' BAKERY 'ROC-ERSON'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION I4 Federal Street Greenfield Compliments of THE VOGUE SHOP LADIES' APPAREL SULLIVAN YOUR DRUGGIST Tel. 4980 Greenfield. Mass. 316 Main sf. - Compliments of cARDE1sfOgll-lfK'Lfi'3iifJfsTUD1o if12h'm'5 JEWELRY STORE' 359 Main Street Tel. 5171 1956 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass SANDRI'S CITIES SERVICE B A R T L E T T' 5 155 Main Street THE MAN'S SHOP 8 Federal Street GREENFIELD, MASS. Compliments of . . . I GRANT 81 WALKER THE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 0 OLD TRADING POST 0 258 Main Street Greenfield. Mass. Compliments of . . . '0' MOHAWK FURNIT URE COMPANY WAIN SHAL' S 193 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. .0 KENNETH M. WHITE GULF SERVICE STATION Tires and Tube Repairs . . Gulflex Lubricatio Phone 9171 Conway and Main St., Greenfie Il ld 135 ' L. E. Clap p HOUSEHOLD GOODS and OFFICE - MOVING - Packing - Crating - General Trucking Tel. 4723 15 Shelburne St. Greenfield, Mass. THE DEELEY'S GENERAL ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of . . . AMENT'S SERVICE STATION Oil Furnaces Steam Fittings Washing Machines Refrigerators Electric Sinks Ranges Furniture - Gifts - Interiors 59 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. . UMQDS lllUSlC Sfgpf r 1 27CHAPMAN ST. ' GREENFIED - MASSMIHIISETTS Compliments of . . . Ruby's Furniture Store 160 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. VALLEY COAL 6: COKE CO. James J. 0'Neil Coombs Avenue Greenfield Make your next new car a - PONTIAC - W. S. CASSlDY'S, INC. MlCHELMAN'S The Best of Everything MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR G reenfield Massachusetts Ljependable Home Furnishings from a Dependable Company? MAE E.. DUNN HOME FURNISHING CO. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Corner Main and Wells Ste. Greenfield 365 Main Street Greenfield Compliments of . . . LINDEN AVE. STORE i Compliments of . . . GOULD'S SUPER I.G.A. MARKET EVERYDAY PRICES 251 Davis Street' N Greenfield. Mass. I Compliments of . . . 1 RUGGERI'S LOCKER PLANT Compliments of . . . ARCHWAY DINER 200 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. JOHN M. BLOOD 5 Cvmplimenls vt INSURANCE ALEXANDER COAL CO. 191 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. 275 Main Street Greenfield 1 AA 7 if f -f-A--A+ t Compliments of Merit Shoe Company ' ENDICOTI' JOHNSON 276 Main Street Compliments ol 1 H. A. SKlNNER'S DRUG STORE LEADERS 0 BOWLING EVANS FOR HEALTH and RECREATION 2 Confectionery - Lum'-heonette ' Reservations 1' Tel. 9197 1 Garden Theatre Bldg. Greenfield, Mass. 134 BICKFORD 8: CARRIER MACHINE SHOP Designers and Builders of Special Machinery Fidelity and Surety Bonds Burglary Insurance Casualty Policies j. FREDERICK ZAPPEY INSURANCE AGENT Phon' 5020 - Telephone 9745 - 242 Sum Stn , G 'a'ld' Mu Garden Theatre Bldg. Greenfield, Mase. hom Groceries, Meats, Fish, Vegetables, BELLFS CUT RATE Fruits and Frozen Foods 186 Main Street Greenield. Mele, 54 Federal Street Phone 3664 Greenfield, Men. Compliments of AIRD-DON CO. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies Compliments of PURPLE ELECTRICAL CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 76 Hope Street Greenield, Men. 156 STIVCI' Street - Greenfield, Mass. GREENFIELD HIGHCSCHOOL STUDENTS , and ALUMNAE WELCOME T0 LE-MINS S ASHIONABLE The Snack Bar oo'rweAR W 377 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. Z7 Federal Street Greenfield W Besl Wishes Io the CLASS OF '48 Appraiser of Real Estate DEMQND'S Tel. 5356 , , STATIONLRS 190 MAIN ST' GREENFIELD 391 Main Street Opp. Library Congralulalions to the CLASS OF 1948 SNOW'S NICE CREAM CO., INC. Compliments of JOHN S . McINTOSH KPECK coo PLUMBING e HEATING e TINNING 55 Federal Street - - Greenfield Compliments nj F ISKE AND STRECKER Compliments of . . . RAY'S NEWS ROOM Formerly at 192 Main St. - Now at 15 Chapman St. PRPJSCRIPTIONISTS RAY'S TAXI SERVICE Clarence S. Strecker, Reg. Phar. a n d PAR K I NG LOT 353 Mein St' Tel' 5002 Gmenheld' Mass' 42 Chapman St. Tel. 4790. Raymond A. Coutu, Prop. Complimenls of W. A. TETREAULT Interior as Exterior Decorating 410 Davie Street Greenfield, Male. GEO. W. WILCOX, INC. BUICK e EIGHT When better Automobiles are built Buick will build them ' GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 133 FOR SMART FEMININE APPAREL Carl'S Tea Room IPS and Restaurant - UALITY F S Al1ber's Q OOM PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE 231 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. 265 Mm Street Greenfield' Mass' CLARK HARDWARE HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS PAINTS 289 Main Street Greenield, Mass Clifford Akey, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE TELEPHONE 3488 302 Main Street - Greenfield Bowl 0 for o Health Compliments of Tm' REX OIL CO. HENNESSEY ALL1-:YS 25 School Street Open 1:30 P' M' to 12:00 RM' 337 Silver street Greenfield, Mm. Compliments of ROYL CLEANERS 443 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. JENNY SERVICE STATION Prop. LEONARD H. RICE 286 Federal Street Phone 9028 Compliments of BROWN PRINTING CO. INC. KEN CLARK, '25, Pres. and Treas. 41-45 BANK ROW - - GREENFIELD 132 Rosscraft Flowers Natural Beauty Plus Artistry 60 FEDERAL ST., GREENFIELD, MASS. Flowerphones 4335 - 4336 James E. Cleary The Square Deal Jeweler SCHOOL RINGS -- WATCHES -- GIFTS 248 Main Street Tel. 4185 Greenfield YETTER THE FLORIST 1 Quality Flowers In Since 1907 226 Main Street Greenfield , Mass. ROYAL FOOD PRODUCTS Serving Hotels - Restaurants - Stores --- DIAL 7076 - Greenfield, Mass. W. F. HURLBURT CO. TOYS - NOVELTIES 16 Chapman Street Greenfield, Mass. 8 LaPIERRE'S ELECTRIC SHOP WESTINGHOUSE :: APPLIANCES 60 Federal Street - Greenfield, Mass. V Compliments Of The Koch Grocery Franklin County Lumber Company 131 Compliments of . . . WOMEN'S EXCHANGE Q 57 Federal Street Greenfield THE MOHAWK . .. . . . RESTAURANT extends sincere congratulations to the class of 1948 The Fashion Shop - F umily Clothicrs -- SMART STUDENT STYLES Liberal Budget Plan 26 Chapman Street Opp. Victoria Theatre GEORGE H. REED 81 CO., INC. BUILDING CON STRUCTORS Our Experience and Equipment Are Your Insurance 24 Franklin Street Greenfield, Mass. CLAPP AND CLAPP Creators of Fine Photographs Phone 6491 158 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of The New England Box Company Greenfield, Massachusetts FOR 156 YEARS The Ersznfitlh iketnthztg Gagztte Has Served FRANKLIN COUNTY Faithfully and Well To the Class of 1948 The Best Wishes of Franklin County's Own Newspaper NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE The School of Thoroughness NORTHAMPTON - - MASSACHUSETTS The biggest business in the world is busmess We train for it. Business needs and will always give profitable employment to thoroughly trained young people. BARRETT 8: BAKER BOOKS CARDS STATIONERY ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Phone 4525 310 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. l Radio Station W H A I 1240 KILOCYCLES YANKEE AND MUTUAL NETWORKS 129 I ' in Compliments of Compliments of The WALLWORK, INC- Franklin Savings 24 How Sffviff Institution CLEANERS AND DYERS Cor. Main and Federal Streets- 330 High Street Greenfield, Massachusetts CALL U5 .- 7749 1 WE CALL A i Serving this community for 113 years , A ,A,,,,, A, i , MORE POWER TO YOU f' Q x9 kv for the rest of your lives! wnrnu MAIIACIIII :metals eounmuv AJAX QN 4 CHU565 fx a w f' U5 i I Y ' COMFfAYiif 128 2' K ' lm'7 ' 1 7 '-li ' 4ls' rr' Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the CLASS OF 1948 Beauiq Gulluae Ji. Ja ,ma nmmz am We prepare young men and women for a life of refinement . . . interesting work . . . security and prosperity. COURSES are complete and systemized. Our INSTRUCTORS have been carefully prepared to a required standard, and each one is a GRADUATE of the ACADEMY itself. CLASSROOMS are spacious and modemly equipped . . . an entire building is devoted for this purpose.-The number of high-class positions filled by our FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU has increased yearly for more than a decade. Moderate Tuition . . . Convenient Payment Terms DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Further information regarding the possibilities in this vocation gladly furnished Write for free booklet - or visit our Academy without obligation of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 noYr.s'roN sr. nosron, Mass. Kmmsn 6-0880 127 LITHOGRAPHERS YEAR BOOK PRINTERS FINE . COLOR . WORK VALLEY LITHO COMPANY Tel. 2-1839 100 WATER STREET HOLYOKE : : MASS. , ,xl LEA' CONSULTING PRINTING SERVICE YEAR BOOKS . TEXTBOOKS INSTRUCTION MANUALS JOHN E. SNOW Tel. 2-1341 15 Chapman Avenue HOLYOKE ' MASS, 126 HERE'S TO YOUR FUTURE J Greenfield High and Threadwell Tap Kel Die have , one thing in common-both turn out products of the highest quality. 5 Your friends and neighbors at Threarlwell salute l you and wish you your full share of opportunity and success in the great future of our Country that is ours f if we keep our eye on the ball and work together. l l l E i THREADWELL TAP 6' DIE CO. GREENFIELD . MASSACHUSETTS -gffe g '51 -4Hf P+' W 1 t'gg,i,.Y- W ,, W M I . o ., .rw r ' ' V 5 . ,,- A x W ,X M , ski, if ,J I I 'Q ' l I ' q r 4 , Q ,vi MP-' X R 1 vw. W 1 , .,, 1 X Mfg- .. k', 1 Qs fm: ,,, ,, rr ,, I 'Q 5x is V A , fra- ' 2 r 3,44 4 -v . ,WW fa I ,Yr Q w-- 1: X 'b ? . W- '34 M av I W V Wil W -. -N my-w..fi5w+2yu, X4 mggl, Area -.rr W R M m...fw -'-A ni' , X Z, K QQQQ, L' 45' 'APS-:tale -A.. xi- ' ,ff - e M -V - ,.,'. -wa ,f 1' Agfa'- A .wg I A. M. GAMELIN Ujfcial Class Photographer Ph 5784 P O B 546 Greenfield, M AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Specializing in preparing youth for citizenship Established 1885 Enrollment over 1300 Recognized by American Council of Education and American Medical Association AIC IS: Non-sectarian Co-educational AIC HAS : No quota or priority system l-i DIVISION OF LIBERAL ARTS Bachelor of Arts degree DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration degree One of the most progressive institutions of higher learning in this area, American International College meets the requirements that the high school graduate of today desires - a genuine spirit of friendliness, an eye to the future, and a curriculum which places emphasis on preparation for citizenship. .li... For further information write to Miss Esther D. F rary, Registrar 20 Amaron Street, Springfield, Mass. Telephone - 7-5331 122 A VEPSKRFTISU U01 NO if 3 QUIZ I fp f 78 'Q jg X it XF VENT X 6 Swv 9 Q Y LASEEENXQH f Q W QNXQ? X H 520 MJENT3 fAV9P Q99 TT NJSEQ S923 UN Q WWQW' XKKHYWB HN N Q 4' 5 X fu V, U65 jx TWV.N!f!V SAS f A 'Q N0 U 142 ff? VEm-M fvfkfgfzijisi CLF5 C3 42523225 T 555552532 U ,Z A 4Q - 'Ns E wg we 1 ix in mm. 3 Mr .. QQQW , VO. GIRLS, JAYVEE FIELD HOCKEY Reading from left to right, first row - Joan Duprey, Janet Zalenski, Phyllis Rogalski, Arlene Mur- phy, Lucy O'Hare, Corrine Golash. Second row- Hellen Berry, Julia Davenport, Arlene Dufraine, Nancy L. O'Neil, Phyllis Jarvis Mary Shea. Third row - Karleen Saches, Riella Emery, Mary 0'Hara, Maryanne Rogerson, Barbara Antone Adelaide Clifford. Fourth row - Janet Grotto, Patricia Malloy, Coach Dorothy Johnson. GIRLS' JAYVEE BASKETBALL Reading from left to right, Hrs! row - Janice Townsend, Phyllis Rogalski, Elizabeth Mayers, Janice Hendrick, Margaret Donahue, Dorothy Comins. Second row - Carol Spat, Mary Donovan, Shirley Aiston, Phyllis Jarvis, Joyce Houston, Beverly Hoadley. Third row, Joan Duprey, Patricia Malloy, Betty Shippey, Arlene Dufraine, Pauline Ament, Coach Dorothy Johnson. 119 SOFTBALL Reading from left Io right, ,hrsl row- Phyllis Rogalski, Juliette Akey, Betty Jacobs, Rosemary Cotton, Elizabeth Mayers. Second row-Mildred Robbins, Roxana Wyatt, Marilyn Loveland, Joan Tetreault, Patricia Goulart, Third row- Eleanor Smiley, Manager Dorothy Akey, Anne Wood, Manager Patricia Malloy, Coach Dorothy F. Johnson. THIS sport is in its fourth year at G.H.S. and has become one of the most popular girls' sports. This year's squad consists of twenty-one players captained by Betty Jacobs and managed by Dorothy Akey as senior manager and Patricia Malloy as assistant manager. Members of this year's team who are veterans include Anne Wood, Betty Jacobs, Julie Akey, Pat Goulart, Liz Mayers, Tommie Aiston, Chick Cough- lin, Maureen Martin, Marilyn Loveland, Joan Tetreault, and Ella Smiley. New members include Millie Robbins, Rosie Cotton, Alice Hume, Phyllis Rogalski, Janet Zalenski, Ann Beaumont, Roxana Wyatt, Phyllis Jarvis, Alice Dobias, and Dolores Kestyn. This year's schedule is as follows: Powers Institute May 14 Here Arms Academy May 18 There Northfield May 21 Here South Deerfield May 25 There Powers Institute May 28 There Arms Academy June 1 Here Northfield June 3 There South Deerfield June 7 Here W gy AKQY CO-C Co-captain uJewe1 rward aptain nchickn C ur star set-UP fo ' the best gu oughlin O and pepster' and ' ever had 8 n our Katie n EPISA W Scott ' d , K manager thaemin ' Our OTA-'18 1830 - So busy e kept n 0 t P S11 S ard tha well' P . Seesgn. yer? Position QV - our . drLCk nPatW Jusklewicz - one WE8Vbw Hen ard and nt Eu . of the most determined able rxg am player D te 1 - the and capable guards. excellen Whurph' Murphy - One nPete, Petrin - of our most reliable best Passer you guards' ever saw' nE11an Smiley - OUP Jun1OP i it with her tricky footwork. I 'Marilyn' Loveland - one of th 'Skinnyn Skinner - another e tallest and ablest of our very tall guards. guards- ur n AKGY ' O NDQt U16 le.. Cotton - our Betty Jacobs ' Om' very wire- I Weed hot artiSV' 111811 Scorer- with mit 5 . Ewa cr-om W star setns 179 D01ntS. of ck ' One our smoothest floor WOPICBPS . GIRLS' BASKETBALL Reading from left io right, ,Hrst row- Rena Cromack, Rosemary Cotton. Co-Captain Juliette Akey, Co-Captain Anne Coughlin, Betty Jacobs, Gloria Petrin. Second row- Carol Skinner, Eleanor Smiley, Arlene Murphy, Marilyn Loveland, Dorothy Akey. Third row- Manager Katherine Erisman, Patricia Juskiewicz, Eleanor Scott, Barbara Hendrick, Coach Dorothy Johnson. WESTERN MASS. CHAMPIONS THE Greenfield High School girls well earned their Western Mass. basketball title by having been undefeated in fifteen straight games. This was due to the capable leadership of Co-Captains Anne Coughlin and Juliette Akey, the outstanding spirit and teamwork shown by each player, the excellent management of Katie Erisman, and chiefly the expert coaching of Dorothy Johnson. With accurate shooting and an unbreakable zone defense, the Greenies won each of their fifteen games by a wide margin. The average points per game, which was 38.8, has beaten all records set by any Greenfield girls' team. Greenfield's outstanding guards held their opponents to an average of 16.1 points per game. The records set by this aggressive team will always be remembered in the history of Greenfield High School. 116 Greenfield 47 25 37 44 51 23 43 39 42 36 36 22 38 32 53 Ludlow Alumnae Orange Brattleboro Keene Turners Falls Deerfield Keene Deerfield Orange Turners Falls Arms Gardner Arms Brattleboro GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Reading from left to right, Arstrow-Mary Donovan, Elizabeth Mayers, Rosemary Cotton, Captain Gloria Petrin, Katherine Erisman, Dorothy Akey, Anne Coughlin. Second row- Sheila Dunnigan, Shirley Aiston, Williamina Harvey, Eleanor Smiley, Barbara Hendrick, Ann Jackson. Third row- Coach Dorothy Johnson, Manager Dorothy Comins, Irene Thouin. UNDER the capable leadership of Captain Gloria Petrin, the patient coaching of Miss Dorothy F. Johnson, and the fine management of Dorothy Comins, the Green- field girls completed another successful season. On a pass from Captain Petrin, Mary Donovan scored the first goal of the season at Keene, N. H. This game resulted in a one-all deadlock. Barbara Hendrick and Billie Harvey were defensive standouts throughout the game for the Green Wave . Although there was outstanding defense work on the part of Needle Cotton, Sheila Durmigan, and Sunny Jackson, Gardner High School, an experienced team, proved to be too much for the Greenies for Gardner swept to a 4-O victory. Despite Julie Akey's 50 yard scoring solo dash the Greenies lost a slam bang thriller in Keene's return game 4-3. Eleanor Smiley scored Greenfield's second goal. unassisted, with Jewel Akey again coming into the spot light by scoring on a pass from Captain Petrin. The backs, Irene Thouin, Shirley Aistin, and Liz Meyers stole the show in the second half completely out-playing the oppos- ing forwards. Another unassisted solo dash in the closing seconds by Jewel Akey resulted in a goal which broke a 1-all deadlock to give Green- field a 2-1 victory over a highly favored Gardner High School team. Katie Eris- man, playing her best game of the season both defensively and on the attack, scored Greenfield's first goal in an assist from Captain Petrin. The brilliant defensive playing of Dot'-' Akey and Goalie Chick Coughlin resulted in winding up the season with a 1-0 victory over Wilmington High School. The scores of these games are as follows: Greenfield 1 - 1 Keene 0 - 4 Gardner 3 - 4 Keene 2 -- 1 Gardner 1 - 0 Wilmington Won 2 Lost 2 Tied 1 GIRLS' CAPTAIN S AND COACH J ULIETTE AKEY Co-Captain of Basketball MISS DOROTHY JOHNSON Coach ANNE COUGHLIN Co-Captain of Basketball GLORIA PETRIN BETTY JACOBS Captain of Field Hockey Captain of Softball 114 5 . v R X XX K f K,f i W W X X , dw, A KE J Q E BOYS' BASEBALL Reading from left to righl, first row - Kenneth Salisiewski, Justin Moore, Howard Burns, Donald Dupraine, Joseph Tetreault, Richard Gagnon, Frances Gochinski, John Joslyn. Second row- James Stamatopulos, Frank Kelly, Eugene Peters, James Tetreault, John Dzier- konski, Tony Sturtevant. Third row- Robert Pedigree, Willet Forbes, Louis DeNofrio, Leonard Harris, Donald Jarvis, Stephen Stamatopulos, Robert Turner, William Dobbrow. Fourih row-John Shea, Coach Nichols, Charles Scott, Francis Fosmire, Thomas Ryan. BASEBALL positions were wide open this year with only six veterans left over from last year. Joe Tetreault and Frenchy Gagnon, both veteran pitchers, were assisted by Steve Stamatopulos and Tom Ryan. Juice Moore took over at first base instead of right field. Howie Burns again caught, assisted by Frank Kelley and Bob Burniski. The two veteran infielders, Don Dufraine and Ken Salisiewski, were aided by Jim Stamatopulos, Jim Tetreault, and Bob Pedigree. Outfield candidates were Babe Gochinski, Tony Sturtevant, Red De- ' 112 Nofrio, John Dziekonski, and Sonny Allen. Other players fighting for berths were Don Jarvis, Bill Forbes, Gene Bond, John Grader, Bob Turner, Charles Cronk, and Roger Mazor. Managers who ably assisted Ump and Trainer Danny Dyer, were Hippo Shea, Fran Fosmire, and Paul Burdick. Joe Tetreault and Frenchy Gagnon were co-captains of the squad. The Greenies again played in two leagues, the Valley League and the Franklin County League. BOYS' J AYVEE BASKETBALL Reading from left to right, kneeling - Joe Laurie, Captain John Joslyn James Harris Standing-Francis Fosmire, Robert Duprey, Robert Wheeler, Stanley Doore James Stama topolus, Richard Sauter, Coach Danny Dyer. Greenfield H H Frosh - 8 Tech - 33 Holyoke - 25 Athol - 39 Chicopee - 28 Northampton Westfield - 25 Turners Falls Adams - 26 Athol - 49 Holyoke - 28 Chicopee - 34 Northampton Adams - 17 Westfield - 43 Turners Falls BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Reading from left Io right, kneeling - Edward Godzinski, Francis Gochinski, Co-Captain Robert Sturtevant, Co-Captain Eugene Peters, Justin Moore, Lenard Harris. Slunriing- Ronald LaPalme, Lawrence Warshawsky, Kenneth Salisiewski, Howard Burns, Louis Iorio, John Germain, Coach Danny Dyer. WITH a few veterans as a nucleus Danny Dyer molded a very aggressive and fast basketball team for Greenfield High School, which had a good record of 12 vic- tories and seven defeats. At the beginning of the season the team held its own, and they improved a great deal as the season went on. The highlight of the season was the defeat of the Westfield Bombers on the home court. The all-round play of Tony Sturtevant, Ken Saleski and Len Harris was noted throughout this upset. This was the first time that Greenfield had beaten Westfield in twenty years. One of the most exciting games ever to be witnessed in the Greenfield High Gym was the game with Holyoke. The game went into overtime and was not decided until the final minute when Holyoke scored a basket. Babe Gochinski, Juice Moore, Louie Iorio, and Moe Peters played brilliantly in taking the ball ofi' the back-boards and setting up plays. The feats of the second team show that Greenfield should and will have winning ball teams in the future. 110 Dec. Jan. Feb. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1947- 1948 17 Greenfield 19 22 Greenfield 32 23 Greenfield 34 30 Greenfield 29 6 Greenfield 53 9 Greenfield 40 13 Greenfield 42 16 Greenfield 50 20 Greenfield 34 23 Greenfield 32 29 Greenfield 36 31 Greenfield 35 3 Greenfield 58 6 Greenfield 35 10 Greenfield 40 13 Greenfield 45 18 Greenfield 46 20 Greenfield 36 27 Greenfield 32 Drury 32 Drury 35 Springfield 33 Alumni 25 fovertimej Springfield 39 Holyoke 42 fovertimej Athol 24 Chicopee 24 Hamp 32 Westfield 23 Turners Falls 42 Adams 32 Athol 36 Holyoke 42 Chicopee 37 fovertimej Hamp 27 Adams 31 Westfield 51 Turners Falls 39 li as Firsl row- C521 Richard Stone, C711 Phillip Sevene, C761 Robert Burniski, C561 Charles Benjamin, C201 John Joslyn, C281 Stanley Doore, C751 Robert Duprey, C271 Allan August, C691 Paul Burdick, C321 Louis Thouin, C371 Thomas Ryan, C401 Richard Metalica, C481 Robert Croteau, C671 Donald Cardwell, C771 Gene Bond Cmanager1. Second row - Earle Richardson Ccoach1, C501 Herbert Hayde, C851 William Kavanaugh, C601 Frank Kelly, C721 John Barry. C611 Douglas Bonneville, C841 George Dyer, C581 John Akey, C731 Raymond Tenney, C881 Howard Burns. C861 Edwin Allen, C811 Justin Moore, C591 Richard Greene, C341 Robert Fregeau, C871 Kenneth Salisiewski, C281 John Prokovich Cmanager1, Danny Dyer Ccoach1. Third row- C641 Raymond Tuttle Cmanager1, C441 Harold Phillips Cmanager1, C551 Christopher Maniatty, C701 Robert Widdison, C691 Robert Sturtevant, C771 John Rodd, C661 Douglas O'Neil, C831 John Germain, Mr. Chester Osgood Cfaculty manager of athletics1, Carl Nichols Cfootball coach1, Mr. Ralph Lawrence CSupervisor of Secondary Education1, Stanley Benjamin Cassistant coach1, Mr. Arthur Watt CPrincipal1, C791 Leonard Harris CCo- captain1, C801 Robert Macko CCo-captain1, C641 Eugene Peters, C781 Paul O'Connor, C631 Raymond McMahon. C621 William Horne, C741 John Shea. 109 FOOTBALL A spirited Greenfield High School football team went through another successful season under the able coaching of Ump Nichols, Stan Benjamin, Danny Dyer, Earl Richardson, and Potter Smart. Due to the inexperience of the team, followers of the Greenies predicted a bad season, but they were surprised after seeing the first few games: For the first game of the 1947 football season the Taptowners journeyed to Pitts- field to meet a highly favored Pittsfield eleven. With good teamwork and fine spirit Green- field outplayed the home eleven as they tied 6-6, coming within inches of a winning touch- down. Doug O'Neil's polo catch set up the tying score. The second game was with Drury and was played at Beacon Field. This game proved to be a hard fought victory for the Green Wave. The blue clad warriors of Drury played a good game, but Greenfield out- scored them 12-7. Outstanding was the running of Dixie Horne and the defensive work of Nook Burniski. Eager to remain in the win column Green- field next played a favored Eastern Mass. eleven, Wakefield. The good condition of the Greenies proved to be a decided asset in downing Wakefield 13-2. The line played savagely as they opened gaping holes for Howie Burns and held Wakefield on the one- foot line. Greenfield played its fourth game under the arcs at Northampton. The Greenies played brilliantly in the first quarter to score twice but couldn't get rolling in the rest of the game, and the score remained 13-O. Moe Peters was a shining light on offense and defense in the team's third win. At the next game, which was played in Century Stadium, Springfield, the Green Wave literally exploded as Lenny Harris outran Springfield Tech to ring up two touchdowns in the 28-7 victory. Bob Macko came through with perfect kicking in this game. In the 6th game the high school eleven kept up its high scoring streak while out- running an Oneonta, N. Y. team, 25-9. The defensive play of George Dyer helped in the winning cause as Juice Moore and Moe Peters teamed up for two touchdowns through the air. Greenfield met its Waterloo when they played a Westfield eleven led by Paul Gallo. Greenie followers thought the team would be on a scoring spree as they went over the first time they got the ball, but they did not keep up the pace and lost, 38-6. The Taptowners were handed their second defeat of the season by Holyoke. The game was bitterly fought all the way and was not decided until the closing minutes. The hard running of Sonny Allen was outstanding. The blocking and defensive play of John Rodd and Frank Kelly helped on many plays. The twice defeated and once tied Green Wave, inspired by the injury of Moe Peters in the Holyoke game, ended the season with a record breaking win over Turners Falls by a 20-0 score. Kenny Salisiewski, filling in for Moe , played a great game in a difficult position. Tony Sturtevant ended his high school foot- ball career by dashing 60 yards fora touch- down, and Paul O'Connor, also a senior, played a rugged game. Bob Macko once again proved his worth with his blocking and tackling. TRACK TEAM Reading from left to rightdirst row - John Rodd, Ronald LaPalme. William Horne, Robert Macko, Edwin Allen, arroll Sak. Second row- Robert Wait, Bernard Rosewame, Eugene Peters, Justin Moore, Howard Burns, Robert Wheeler. Third row- Coach Danny Dyer, James Stamatopulos, Lenard Harris, James Harris. A SPIRITED Greenfield High School track team under the fine coaching of Danny Dyer just missed capturing the track cup at the Franklin County Fair events. The team placed in every event but the relay race, which was the deciding factor in the meet, which was lost by just two points. Outstanding for the Green Wave were Bunny Rosewame, Len Harris and Ronnie LaPalme. Others that placed in various events were Moe Peters, Moose Godzinzki, Bob Wait,' Jim Harris, Doug O'Neil, and Bob Macko. The team also competed in the Western Mass. events which were held in the late spring. BOYS' CAPTAINS AND COACHES 's':- QW. 5 N , on .sf lsgiik-,5 M .gh 1. 3 f K. 5 l .A - .9321 A 1 511: is f f . K 55 J f if Ak.. . o ga: . Robert Macko Mr. E. Daniel Dyer Lenard Harris C0-captain gf 1-'0011,a11 Track, Basketball Coach Co-caplllifl 0fF00ibf111 Assistant in other sports Robert Sturtevant Mr- Carl Nichols Eugene Peters Cwmpmin ofBaSketbaH Supervisor of Physical Education Co-captain of Basketball Football and Baseball Mr. Earle Richardson Joseph Tetreault Mr, Stanley Benjamin Assistant Football Coach Captain of Baseball Assistant Football Coach 106 SPORTS g ' x5 fax? 0 fa 1 f x Q , ff 1' x N,,,,,,,,.............,,...,.5 B..LAlwnL 'UMPH ?Qn D we J ,z gi ,. r Wind ri? 'f Q0 Q zaixrxxfg S s L L bk Q, sf 'jf .Ju --4 as ' Sf' 1,3 15 fm U il ef '-W MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB l Qi: - f V . , 'N 9 Reading from Ief! to right, firsl row - Francis Fontaine, Harryette Schryver, Mary Donovan, Theresa Filion, Carol Skinner, Patricia Goulart. Second row - George deLyra, Carolyn Stotz, Arlene Murphy, Jane Arnesen, Miss Magda Larson, Advisor, Richard Hurlburt. Third row- William Casey, Lawrence Masiello, Jane Jebb, Betty Morvant, Bruce Bouker, Howard Wing. Fourth row - Benjamin Blum. THE Music Appreciation Club was re- appointed members. This club is open to all organized this year under the super- high SCh0Ol Students. vision of Miss Magda Larson. At the weekly Theresa Filion ... pmsident meetings musical programs are presented by Francis Fontaine - Vice-President George deLyra - Librarian 103 BOWLING CLUB Reading from left to right, Hrs! row - Rita Bergeron, janet Weir, Beverly Hoadley, Stephen Stamatopulos, Patricia Goulart, Ann Jackson, Gloria Martino, Constance Adams. Second row- Mr. George Georgerian, Advisor, Nancy Winder, Nancy L. 0'Neil, Babarar Hendrick, Kay Fleming, Lillian Musiak, Anne Wood. Third row- Geraldine Keller, Carol Skinner, Irene Thouin, Joseph Pelc, Robert Hyman, Allen Pratt. Fourth row - Elaine Zimmerman, Janice Wheeler, J ames Arlen. A THE Bowling Club was reorganized this awarded prizes at the close of the season year with the assistance of Mr. George H. Stephen Stamatopulos ,, President Georgerian. Stephen Stamatopulos and Anne Patricia Goulart - Treasure, Wood, high SCOTCIS of the club, Were Anne Scorer 102 ARCHERY Reading from left lo right, kneeling - William Dobbrow, john Grader, John Fiske, Bernard Ethier, Joseph Muka, Edwin Koras. Standing-Joyce Sturtevant, Barbara Hendrick,, Betsy Wing, Mary Jean Crowley, Donald Cardwell, Nancy Winder, Robert Thrasher, Dorothy Comins, John Alcey, Faculty Advisor Mr. Clinton G. Weymouth, Phyllis Oakes, Arlene Murphy, Cecilia Machalek, David Fay, Anne Kurtz. THE members of the Archery Club, under the direction of their able leader, Mr. Weymouth, have made rapid progress since the formation of this club last spring. Their many hours of diligent practice have resulted in increasing skill and rising scores. The members are planning to engage in some in- terscholastic matches if willing competitors can be contacted. HI-Y Reading from left to right, first row - John Grader, Willett Forbes, Hiland Niles, Faculty Advisor Mr. B. C. L. Sander, Donald Black, Herbert Elmer, Wesley Purple, Benjamin Colodny. Second row-Joseph Johnson, Stanley Doore, Robert Wait, Richard Archer, James Phippard Norman Aaron, Clifford Wright, Edwin Karas Third row-Stephen Stamatopulos, Allan Pratt, Joseph Muka, Robert Hyman, James Hume' John Barry, Francis Fontaine. Fourth row- John Prolrowich, Robert Frank, Raymond Tenney, William Foster, George Dyer Kenneth SallSl6WSkl. Fifth row- Gene Bond, Raymond Tuttle. LED by an able and willing group of officers, the Hi-Y has, this year, com- pleted a very successful life. More than evre the school has come to feel that the Hi-Y is an integral part of school life. This feeling has been fostered by the support given to many school and community campaigns, the Memorial Day assembly program, and the annual Commencement Dance which was sponsored by the Hi-Y this year for the twentieth consecutive time. This year, as usual, the Commencement Dance was a great success with its fine music, unusual decorations, and fine general atmos- phere. The club feels that its success was greatly due to the able guidance of Mr. Benjamin Sander and wishes to take this opportunity to thank him for all he has done. SILVER G THE Silver G is an organization which gives recognition to those students who have been outstanding scholastically and in extra-curricular activities. To win this Silver G pin the applicant must be a Junior or Sen- ior and must meet the requirements of the Jane Jebb Cecilia Machaiek 'Katherine Erisman 'Robert Wait 'Gloria Petrin 'Ruth Drew Robert Macko Juliette Akey Mary Donovan Julia Davenport Ann Jackson Patricia Goulart Benjamin Blum Kenneth Salisiewski Katherine Fleming , Betty Morvant Nancy Roberts Marilyn Johnson Betty Jacobs Patricia Juskiewicz SILVER G Mary Jean Crowley Corrine Golosh Jean Derry Robert Irwin Shirley Aiston Pauline Ament Richard Hurlburt Barbara Hendrick Arlene Murphy John Rodd Sheila Dunnigan Maureen Martin Patricia Malloy Carol Skinner Rosemary Cotton Wayne Billings Stephen Stamatopolus Douglas Bonneville Marilyn Loveland Dorothy Akey ' Elected to Silver G in June, 1947. 99 organization. Each student receives a cer tain number of points for each extra cum cular activity in which he participates and for each scholastic honor which he receives Applicants must have earned at least 18 points to be eligible to receive this award Walter Hitt Phyllis Oakes Herbert Hayde Harryette Schryver George deLyra Dorothy Comins John Germain Eleanor Scott Phyllis Jarvis Wesley Purple Barbara Antone Rena Cromack Janet Weir Joseph Polo Raymond Jarvis Hans Jobst Robert Emond Lucy O'Hare Margaret Edmonds John Shea GLEE CLUB ' President Betty Morvant 1948 Evelyn Brown Jane Burns Edith Coller Jane Eaton Beverly Hoadley Phyllis Jarvis Jane Jebb Geraldine Keller Cecilia Machaiek Betty Morvant Phyllis Oakes Nancy Roberts Janet Weir Sophie Wollander Vice-President Jane Jebb Faculty Advisor Mr. William S. Jeffs 1949 Nancy Ackerman Shirley Aiston Natalie Carpenter Margaret Cheves Virginia Cole Arlene Dufraine Sheila Dunnigan Regina Greene Irene Golden Williamina Harvey Rose Heath Betty Herzig Joanne Holley Loraine Holmes Marjorie Laliberte Christine McDono Maureen Martin Norma Pluff Elaine Rogalski Charlotte Russell Dorothy Sheehan Phyllis Tower Lottie Wellenc 98 ugh Secretary Nancy Roberts 1950 Barbara Allen Betty Babcock Ann Bailey Helen Berry Theresa Berry Margaret Cheney Madeline Currier Betty Drew Isabel Levy Geraldine Payson Martha Rankin Maryanne Rogerson Joan Seremeth Carolyn Streigel BAND 1948 Rena Cromack Richard Hurlburt Jane Jebb Betty Morvant Roxanna Wyatt 1950 William Casey Dorothy Crimmings Lawrence Masiello THE Greenfield High School Band cer- tainly proved themselves able to get down to work and turn out some good listen- ing music. They did not have an opportunity to go to many out-of-town games, but in their new uniforms the school was certainly proud of the band at the home games. 1949 Shirley Aiston Barbara Antone Ronald Bassett Betty Herzig Howard Turner Howard Wing ,Ioan Davis JUNIOR HIGH Frederick Clements Harry Cowan Richard Darling Raymond Delf Carl Jordan Beverly Keller Donald Lashier Evelyn Lewis Robert Maynard Wayne Morse Raymond Nowak Carolyn Peters Priscilla Russ Ronald Skibiski George Stafford Dorothy Taylor Dexter Wright ORCHESTRA - -i Reading from left lo right, hrs! row- Howard Wing, William Casey, Betty Morvant, Jane Jebb Richard Minott, Richard Hurlburt, Director, W. S. Jeffs. OUR musicians, under the leadership of Mr. W. S. J effs, have really been a success this year. Under the name of the G.-H.S. Sextette , they supplied the musical background of Do You Remember? The orchestra has played for Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, for the football banquets, and at P. T. A. Meetings and school assemblies. It is a feature of the graduation exercises. These activities make this club one of the most popular and interesting clubs of our school. MEMBERS William Casey Betty Morvant Richard Hurlburt Richard Minott Jane Jebb Howard Wing MUSICAL SHOW 1948 Juliette Akey William Calnan Robert Campbell Dorothy Comins Rena Cromack Louis DeNofrio Ruth Drew Donald Dufraine Richard Hurlburt Ann Jackson Jane Jebb Jean Mattis Dolores Merritt Richard Minott Betty Morvant Phyllis Oakes Gloria Petrin Nancy Roberts Marilyn St. Cyr Janet Weir Robert Widdison William Winseck Do You Remember 1949 Nancy Ackerman Shirley Aiston Barbara Antone Douglas Bonneville Howard Burns Adelaide Clifford Rosemary Cotton William Dulfney Arlene Dufraine Sheila Dunnigan Joanne Holley Lorraine Holmes Eleanor Lambert Patricia Malloy Maureen Martin Elaine Rogalski Kenneth Salisiewski Mary Shea Howard Wing J anet Zalenski K 1950 Ann Bailey Hellen Berry William Casey Margaret Cheney Robert Edmonds Riella Emery William Graves Lawrence Masiello Geraldine Payson Carolyn Striegal And all other members of the Glee Club 95 EXPON ENT Reading from left to right, ,Hrst row - Barbara Hendrick, Carol Skinner, Patricia Juskiewicz, Katherine Erisman, Julia Davenport, Kay Fleming, Cecilia Machaiek, Sheila Dunnigan, James Phippard. Second row- Arlene Murphy, Adelaide Clifford, Margaret Edmonds, Maureen Martin, Mary ' Donovan, Gloria Martino, Alice Hume, Joanna Wunsch. Third row - Eleanor Scott, Dorothy Akey, Patricia Goulart, Janet Grotto, Mary Shea, Patricia Malloy, Jane Arnesen. Fourth row- George deLyra, William Casey, Charles Keller, Jean Derry, Faculty Advisor, Mr. George C. Whitney, James Hume, Robert Thrasher, Wesley Purple, Theresa Filion, Edward Keller. UNDER the co-editorship of Judy Davenport and Katherine Erisman the Exponent was issued nine times. Five issues were printed in the Greenfield High School Print Shop. Once again the paper took third place in its classification at the school periodical contest sponsored by the Columbia Press Association. The Exponent also won second place in the Western Mass. League of School Publications Contest. Several columns such as Chords and Records, Editor's Scratch Pad, and Thru the Keyhole, were continued from last year, and two new ones, Here, There, and Everywhere, and Fashions on Parade, were added. The third page was devoted to all school sports, while pages one and four contained a complete coverage of the news of Greenfield High School. Page two con- tained the editorials, columns, and miscel- laneous articles. Members of the staff were: Co-Editors-In-Chief: Judy Davenport and Katherine Erisman Patricia J uskiewicz Cecilia Machaiek Carol Skinner and Jean Derry Girls' Sports Editor: Barbara Hendrick Boys' Sports Editor: James Phippard Katherine Fleming George C. Whitney Associate Editor: News Editor: Feature Editors: Business Manager: Faculty Advisor: YEARBOOK STAFF Constance Adams Eunice Aiston Dorothy Akey Juliette Akey Pauline Ament Reginald Anderson Richard Armstrong Jane Arnesen Rita Bergeron Donald Black Bengamin Blum Shir eg Boudreau Jane urns William Calnan Edith Coller Dorothy Comins Anne Coughlin Mary Jean Crowley Julia Davenport George deLyra Jean Derry Frank Domitrz Mary Donovan Ruth Drew John Dziekonski Margaret Edmonds Katherine Erisman John Falvey Theresa Filion Katherine Fleming Willett Forbes Harold Fortin William Foster John Germain Virginia Gexler Anna Mae Gibson Dorena Gilbert Corrine Golash Patricia Goulart John Grandmaison Nancy Haskell Barbara Hendrick Walter Hitt Joyce Houston Ann Jackson Betty Jacobs Phyllis Jarvis Jane Jebb Marilyn Johnson Patricia Juskiewicz Geraldine Keller Anne Kurtz Geraldine Landers Marilyn Loveland Cecilia Machaiek Robert Macko Christopher Maniatty Jean Mattis Betty Miller Betty Morvant Marjorie Murley Arlene Murphy Phyllis Oakes Mary O'Hara 93 Lucy O'Hare Nancy L. O'Neil Janice Osgood Mary Pa uette Doroth cPeroski Gloria Petrin Dorothy Phillips Joseph Polo Wesley Purple Nancy Roberts John Rodd Marilyn St. Cyr Carroll Sak Harryette Schryver Eleanor Scott Edward Sexton John Shea Carol Skinner Dorothy Smith Carolyn Stotz Evelyn Stratton Joseph Tetreault Raymond Tuttle Robert Wait Lawrence Warshawsky Janet Weir Nancy Winder Sophie Wollander Anne Wood Roxana Wyatt YEARBOOK EDITORS MARY JEAN CROWLEY KATHERINE ERISMAN PAULINE AMENT Assistant Editor Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor RUTH DREW KATHERINE FLEMING JOSEPH POLO Business Manager Advertising Manager Photography Editor GEORGE deLYRA ANNE COUGHLIN ROBERT MACKO Art Editor Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor 92 BF 3 CHEERLEADERS Reading from Iqfl lo righl, hrs! row - Riella Emery, Marilyn St. Cyr, Betty Babcock, Co-Captain Gloria Petrin, Janet Zalenski, Svrond row - Director W. S. Jeffs, Dorothy Akey, Co-Captain Juliette Akey, Rosemary Cotton. Joanne Holley, Shirley . Underwood. U NDER the capable direction and guidance of Mr. William S. Jeffs the cheerleaders of this past year gave excellent performances at all home games and at the majority of out- of-town games. Sporting very snappy uni- forms, this group of girls helped to keep the spirit of the students at a high pitch. Pep, vim, and vigor were outstanding in all cheer- leaders. We were fortunate to have such a spirited and well-trained group of girls to cheer our teams to victory. The cheering squad consisted of 4 seniorsg Co-captains Gloria Petrin and Juliette Akey, Marilyn St. Cyr, and Dorothy Akey: 3 Juniorsg Janet Zalenski, Rosemary Cotton, and Joanne Holley: 3 Sophomoresg Riella Emery, Shirley Underwood, and Betty Ann Babcock. STUDENT COUNCIL Reading from left to right, hrs! row - Margaret Edmonds, Maureen Martin, Joseph Polo, Robert Wait, Kenneth Salisiewski, Louise Richardson, Riella Emery. Second row - Anne Coughlin, Betty Babcock, James Stamatopolus, George Dyer, Lenard Harris, Clifford Wright, William Horne, Edward Keller. Third row -- Raymond Jarvis, Robert Moreau, Advisor Mr. Arthur Watt, Robert Wheeler. THE Student Council, which is the execu- tive branch of the student body, has been very effective this year in guiding and sti- mulating interest in school activities. The council this year supported a campaign to secure funds which were set aside for the expenses of the cheerleaders. The question of organizing a Parent-Teacher-Student 'As- sociation was discussed at several meetings, and, as a result, the Junior-Senior P. T. A. voted to add students to their membership on a trial basis next year. , C ,V X X4 ff! I X X ' I I 14 1 ,f X ff' 1 F A 2 ff ,5 WT, ' N! ,K Q 1-v W Q f ff , M ' f Mag! ,Ljfl ' jg a Q' .J-Ji .-. 'll ' fig? Q 6 WX K QQQ-QQQQW N - k 5? A ' 'vw 'R-D WJ 9 Wfipxltgis--'sm :N ., TZ M -. Vf ., E gl kk X ' A 'v ff' figs 'H ' X ,Kyiv -: ,Ml M? ,X A E m' lv ,J 'W SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN Reading from left Io right, first row - Janice Townsend, Mary T. Hanley, Patricia Meech, Ann Beaumont. Second row - William Hawkins, James Harris, Eugene Washer. . SOPHOMORE ASSISTANT HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN Wwe Reading from wt lo right, first row-Theresa Bergeron, Phyllis Rogalski, Joyce Waterman. Second row- alter Peters, David Fay. 88 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Reading from left to right, first row-Orin Guerney, Robert Burniski, Donald Singley 87 Most Musical Most Artistic Most Studious Best Dressed Most Popular Most Athletic Cleverest Best Dancer Cutest Most Witty Most Cheerful Most Versatile Most Bashful Best Looking SOPHOMORE PERSONALITIES Lawrence Masiello Paul Burdick Robert Thrasher Charles Benjamin Arsene Bellenoit John Joslyn John Joslyn Paul Burdick Robert Edmonds John Joslyn Charles Benjamin William Hawkins William Casey Gordon Cobb Robert Burniski Gene Washer 86 Carolyn Striegel Norma Waite Jane Crepeau Isabel Levy Riella Emery Phyllis Rogalski Beverly Putnam Mary T. Hanley Riella Emery Mary L. Hanley Elizabeth Babcock Maryanne Rogerson Alice Hume Norma Waite Henry Abbott Dorothy Aiken Keith Alden John Alex Barbara Allen Andrew Anderson Elizabeth Arnesen Alan August Betty Babcock Elwin Baker Ann Bailey Constance Banach Claire Barrett Theresa Barry Ann Beaumont Viola Belcher Arsene Bellenoit Charles Benjamin Theresa Bergeron Hellen Berry Richard Blake Russell Blanchard Claire Boisjolie Frederick Bristol Paul Burdick Robert Burniski Charles Burr Donald Cardwell Ann Caron Mary Carroll William Casey William Chapin Margaret Cheney Elizabeth Chesk George Cooke Marie Couture Jane Crepeau Dorothy Crimmings Mildred Cromack Harold Cronen Jeannette Curran Leonard Currier Madelaine Currier Mary Dalmaso Eleanor Davenport Edward Day William Dixon William Dobbrow Carole Donnelly Stanley Doore Betty Drew Robert Duprey Robert Edmonds Riella Emery Erwin Enderle SOPHOMORE Bernard Ethier David Fay John Fiske Donald Flood Elinor French Thomas Gavin Rita Gervais F rancese Goodale Azilda Goular John Grader Minnie Graveline Constance Graves Robert Graves William Graves Orin Gurney Mary L. Hanley Mary T. Hanley James Harris Jane Haskell William Hawkins Janice Hendrick Patricia Hill Cynthia Holman Alice Hume Raymond Irwin Patricia Jackman Richard James Joseph Johnson Mary Jones John Joslyn Edward Keller Rachel Kemp Dolores Kestyn Edna Kisloski Phloise Koonz Eugene Klepacki Robert Kurtyka Loretta Lagerberg Kenneth Lal'm- Shirley Lals Joseph Laurie Herman Lavasseur Isabel Levy Beatrice Lonsberry Ray Lindell June Louden Erwin Magoon Leo Maniatty D Lawrence Masiello Katherine Mastaler Jeanne Mackenzie Philip McDonough Hayden McLellan James McNicholas Patricia Meech 85 CLASS Richard Metelica John Meyer Lillian Morell Patricia O'Br1en John Nash Joan Osgood . William Ostrowski Jeanne Paquette. Annabelle Paradis Geraldine Payson Alice Pearson W. Hall Peters Betty Phillips James Phippard Frances Proulx Beverly Putnam David Putnam David Randall Martha Rankin John Rau Lois Raymond Harry Renfrew Jeannette Rhodes Richard Rice Louise Richardson Dana Rittall u Phyllis Rogalski Marryanne Rogerson William Rose Karlene Sachse John Sadowski Richard Sautter Melvin Scott Philip Sevene Joan Shattuck Shirley Smead Shirley Smith Carol Spat Robert Spaulding James Stamatopulos Wilfred St. Dems Richard Stone Carolyn Striegel Arlene Tetreault James T etreault Thomas Tetreault Robert Thrasher Sylvia Togneri Janice Townsend Robert Turner Robert Unaitis Shirley Underwood Priscilla VanWagner Norma Waite Herbert Warriner 1, if ,fa by I X, Mr ,f ', -1.-. W A i In I L .1 x Q-.. 6 K y 1 x :Q ,T Q X5:'!:f.P ii .31 .YS 3 JUNIOR HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN K R l Reading from left lo righl, jirsl row - Patricia Donovan, Williamina Harvey. Janet Williams, Gloria Martino. Second row - Harold Phillips, John Barry. JUNIOR ASSISTANT HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN Reading from left lo right, Hrs! row - Patricia Malloy, Joanne Holley, Natalie Carpenter, Sheila Dunnigan. Second row - Howard Clark, William Perry, Howard Wing. 82 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,A iuuwwqfv .- 19-90- Reading from left to right, first row -- Russell Stroheker, Clarence Randall, Douglas Bonneville Kenneth Salisiewski. JUNIOR PRO MERITO Reading from left to right, first row-Janet Robarge, Lorraine Holmes, Faculty Advisor Miss Marion Bartlett, Joanna Wunsch. Second row- Stephen Stamatopolos, Douglas Bonneville, Robert Hyman. 81 Most Musical Most Artistic Most Studious Best Dressed Most Popular Most Athletic Cleverest Best Dancer Cutest Most Witty Most Cheerful Class Hustler Most Bashful Best Looking JUNIOR PERSONALITIES Howard Wing Allan Pratt Stephen Stamatopulos J ohn Barry Kenneth Salisiewski Lenard Harris Douglas Bonneville Howard Burns Kenneth Salisiewski Robert Graves Robert Graves Douglas Bonneville Maxwell Strange Kenneth Salisiewski 80 Shirley Aiston Marjorie Burns Joanna Wunsch Margaret Cheves Williamina Harvey Eleanor Smiley . Williamina Harvey Lorraine Holmes Sheila Dunnigan Williamina Harvey Williamina Harvey Williamina Harvey Joanna Wunsch Arlene Dufraine Norman Aaron Nancy Ackerman Shirley Aiston John Aker Edwin Al en Raymond Allis Barbara Antone John Barry Ronald Bassett Beverly Bates Fred Begeron Dolores lassberg Eugene Bond Douglas Bonneville Donald Bonzek Willard Boutwell Barbara Bristol Lillian Brown Robert Bukowski Howard Burns Marjorie Burns Richard Caldwell John Caloon James Campbell Ronald Campbell Natalie Carpenter Betty Chesney Margaret Cheves Vesta Chickering Theodore Chludzinski Maeve Christinsen Francis Clark Adelaide Clifford Virginia Cole Ric ard Conway Rosemary Cotton Margaret Cronk Virgi Croteau Claire Crown Richard Curley Mary Daley Joan Davis Alice Dobias Donald Dobias Esther Dobias Margaret Donahue Patricia Donovan William Duffney Arlene Dufraine ?heilaDDunnigan oan u rey Donald Buress George Dyer Shirley Fortin Francis Fosmlre Robert Frank Robert Fregeau Arlene Gagnon Elaine Gagnon Richard Gardner Marjorie Gaudry Valerie Gibas Robert Gibson Irene Golden Raymond Graves Regina Greene JUNIOR CLASS Richard Greene Janet Grotto Leonard Harris Arthur Harvey - Williamina Harvey Althea Hawkes Phyllis Hawkins Herbert Hayde Rose Heath Betty Herzig Richard Herzig Sidney Hitt Claude Hill Elaine Hohengassei Joanne Holley Lorraine Holmes James Hume Henry Hurtsch Robert H man Marjorie Jackman Donald Jacobs William Jardine' Christine Jerommek Russell johnson Kenneth Jones John Jurek Edwin Karas William Kavanaugh Chares Keller Frank Kelley Hugh Kennedy Charles Kestyn Annie Kisloski Dorothy Krejmas Raymond Kujdzio Mary LaChance Marjorie Laliberte Eleanor Lambert William Lambert Kenneth Lyman Francis Lynch Patricia Malloy Maureen Martin Gloria Martino Michael Mastaler Janet Mattis Elizabeth Mayers Francis Mazor Christine McDonough Dorothy Miller Marilyn Miller Justin Moore Robert Moreau Ruel Morse Joseph Muka John Murphy Lillian Musiak June Neault John Nee Laura Noyes Elizabeth O'Neil Frederick Pachalis Rita Pachalis Robert Pedigree Joseph Pelc 79 William Perry Lawrence Peters Harold Phillilps Richard Phil ips Norma Pluii' Carolyn Podworski Garfield Porter Marie Powers Allen Pratt John Prokowich Maurice giinlan Clarence andall Raymond Reed Janet Roberge Mildred Robbins Elaine Roglski Charlotte ussell Richard St. Peter Kenneth Salisiewski Dorothea Schatz Judith Schucker Charles Scott Randolph Scott Elizabeth Scully ShirlegerSebert Joan emeth Dorothy Sevene Francis Sevene Wynson Sharby Mary Shea Dorothy Sheehan Betty Shippey Robert Smead Eleanor Smiley Madalene Smith Gloria Spaulding Stephen Stamatopulos Barbara Steiner John Stevens Maxwell Strange Russell Strohecker Raymond Tenney Robert Tombs Louisa Totaro Barbara Tower Phyllis Tower Howard Turner Joseph Valvo Ruth Walker Julius Walusiak Helen Watrous Lottie Welenc Janice Wheeler Janet Williams Betsy Wing Howard Wing Clifford Wright Joanna Wunsch Dale Wyatt Janet Zalenski Elaine Zimmerman John Zarr J x YV1 A3 'Y bvrfkg vw A 'P X -X Jr' mf 4? 3 ,. X, x 'K X -A as as k Y, ,fr A . Sv , . 4- ,f -, T , sk, K wk .kgiY,,.W 5 X . , J N. z ' s Q , Q 3 Q 1 Sl ll sua 'P' Ill ll ,. . if is x-' Xi'gQl, ing iq. Nfxq li N -GY--53 .5 ff' +L'--.rd ' 'Q-aff. Q:-, Q12 v .sf X , t -Q W QS ,yvf-1 ? 'Q mnky and Phyl Jarvis -ee H e , . k Mary Jean Crowley Murph Murphy Bill Forbes and Ruthie Drew Pat Goulart DOL Akey Katie Erisman ,. -A iQ , Z. 2 4 Nan Haskell Q it : . X 812695 . Q ij: - - JQK ',W Skinny Skinner 4 V at 1 s'..'f1 f .. VMpiMw' w7Xaxp L- g kg. 14 P . M Q A B . , L V wi' ' 6 . iw' - -, A Ligqgix v, 'J' e Q Mi Anne Kurtz Cele Machaiek X Q: E 5, Sunny Jackson HUA nH'n1A Marilyn L0V6land Name Curriculum Hiland Niles Helen Nowak Phyllis Oakes Edward Oates Paul 0'Connor Mary O'Hara Lucy O'Hare Douglas O'Neil Nancy L. O'Neil Nancy M. O'Neil Janice Osgood Mary Paquette Dorothy Peroski Celia Peters Eugene Peters Gloria Petrin Dorothy Phillips Ronald Pickne l Joseph Polo Charles Purple Lois Renfrew Robert Roberge Nancy Roberts John Rodd Bernard Rosewarne Marilyn St. Cyr Carrol Sak Harryette Schryver Eleanor Scott Clara Sestili Edward Sexton John Shea David Sherman Barbara Shippey Joan Shulda Carol Skinner Dorothy Smith Carolyn Stotz Evelyn Stratton Francis Streeter Joyce Sturtevant Robert Sturtevant Joan Tetreault joseph Tetreault Irene Thouin Raymond Tuttle Theodore Tyler James Varil y Arthur Wait Robert Wait Lawrence Warshawsky . Harold Washer Althea Watts Janet Weir Robert Widdison Nancy Winder William Winseck Lillian Winsenski Sophie Wollander Anne Wood Roxana Wyatt Rose Zon L.A. C.B. C.S. Voc. L.A. C.P. C.S. C.P. C.P. H.A. L.A. C.T. L.A. L.A. L.A. C.P. L.A. U.T.M. C P U.T.M. H.A. Voc. C.S. C.P. Voc. L.A. L.A. C.P. C.P. L.A. C.P. L.A. C.P. C.B. L.A. C.P. C.S. C.P. L.A. Voc. C.P. C.P. C,P. L.A. C.P. C.P. Voc. C.P. L.A. C.P. C.P. Voc. C.P. C.P. L.A. C.P. L.A. C.B. C.S. C.B. L.A. C.T. Characteristic Ostentatious Voluble Mirthful Buoyant Flashy Bland Noisy Unconcerned Aloof Likable Docile Reticent Coquettish Energetic Nimble Piquant Thoughtful Resigned Candid Helpful Astounding Steady N onsensical F orcible Bizarre Assured Comical Frank Placid Neat Ridiculous Abstracted Kiddish Silent Garrulous Engaging Loyal Graceful Appreciative Ambitious Steadfast Athletic Amicable Exhilarated Complaisant Rolicking Competent Diffedent Conservative Misleading Happy-go-lucky Accurate Ingenuous Meticulous Mundane Appealing Uproarious Diligent Constant joking Social Patient Favorite Saying I'll do it You fool Oh for crying out loud! You're te ling me? If we only had a car Oh, I don't know Holy Hannah! Hey Tut, where's your Chem? What a life! What's the matter? Oo-la-la! Holy cats! I hate you Heavens! Hi Ya! Hello You don't say No kidding? Ye Gods and little gopher holes Ask me no questions Yeah? Da--h! You can overdo anything Howdy! Whad' da ya say? Rip and tear Chicken? Yumpin' yiminey! Wicked! Schucks Hi! What's your excuse? You know what? Scrounge Tripe!! Going to Rita's? Anybody do any home- work? Oh, I hate you! What's up Doc? Gee! Oh, yes? Who ya trying to kid? What's up? Hey did I tell you - Razz-ma-tazz! What cha doing, huh? Say's who? What did you say? Ye Gods! Hi! It's a cinch Good night! Peachie Howdy What's the matter? It's a great life Honestly? How sad Seen Connie? Seen George? Hey 73 Hobby Collecting pipes Roller-skating Horseback riding Cars Girls Dancing, movies Eating Drawing Reading Dancing Dancing Sports Writing to Alaska Sports L085fing Seeing the world Postcards Letter writing Dancing Poker Hanging around Rita's Sports Flying, skiing Sports U U Movies, swimming Skiing Hunting Sewing Knitting Chewing gum Dancing Ballet Talking Movies Sports Nick and Al's Baseball Chemistry and L.B., S.K.L. Music Playing a harmonica Widdison's car Drawing Fishing, hunting Sports Rifles Swimming Anything Swimming Skinner's Eat and sleep Knitting Ice and roller-skating Collecting miniatures Eating Bike-riding Ambition To retire Hairdresser T0 travel Farmer Playboy X-ray technician To be a mortician To be twenty-one Laboratory technician Hairdresser Have a home Secretary To graduate Fashion designer Physical Education coach Dental nurse Medical secretary Machinist Pharmacist Electrician Carpenter U Most anything Have money To lend an adven- turous life Nurse Travel Export administrator To travel H Chemical engineer Successful To travel Auditor College Dress designer Ballerina Year's vacation with pay Get rich quick To travel - Civil-engineering Nurse Pro-baseball Gym teacher Radio engineer Auto mechanic Radio school See the world Businessman or teacher Get Ump's job Physicist Nursing California Nurse Loaf Receptionist Secretary Traveling Telephone operator Secretary Name Curriculum Characteristic Katherine Fleming Francis Fontaine Willett Forbes Harold Fortin William Foster Richard Gagnon Catherine Galipault John Gardner Robert Gay John Germain Virginia Gexler Anna Mae Gibson Dorena Gilbert Francis Gochinski Irene Godlesky Edward Godzinski Corrine Golosh Patricia Goulart Albert Grandmaison Nancy Haskell Alta Haskins Barbara Hendrick Walter Hitt Beverly Hoadley Ernest Hohengasser William Horne Joyce Houston Richard Hurlburt Louis lorio Nathaniel Ireland Robert Irwin Ann Jackson Elizabeth Jacobs Alfred Jarvis Raymond Jarvis Phyllis Jarvis Jane Jebb Hans Jobst Marilyn Johnson Patricia Juskiewicz Geraldine Keller Beverly Kimball Anne Kurtz Geraldine Landers Ronald LaPalme Gilbert Leitch Walter Lotourneau Marilyn Loveland Cecilia Machaiek Robert Macko Christopher Maniatty John Margola Jean Mattis Raymond McMahan Do ores Merrit Betty Miller Marguerite Miner Richard Minott Elizabeth Morvant William Mosher Marjorie Murley Arlene Murphy Russell Newhall C.P. Amusing C.S. Shy C.P. Boyish C.P. Grinning C.P. Unspoken L.A. Daring C.S. Talkative Voc. Quick U.T.M. Chummy U.T.M. Decisive C.S. Sweet L.A. Chic C.S. Congenial L.A. Agile L.A. Pleasing L.A. Supple C.S. Conventional C.P. Gleeful U.T.M. Deceiving L.A. Remote C.S. Dependable C.P. Facetious Voc. Co-operative C.P. Blithe L.A. Nonchalant L.A. Affable C.T. Gladsome Voc. Musical Voc. Independent C.P. Pre-occupied U.T.M. Punctual C.P. Sunny C.P. Genial C.P. Inexcitable U.T.M. Reserved L.A. Spirited C.P. Dexterous Voc. Reliable C.S. Zealous C.P. Moody C.P. Gay L.A. Light-hearted C.P. Sincere C.B. Adept L.A. Skillful L.A. Jesting Voc. Capable C.P. impulsive C.P. Flighty C.P. Invariable C.P. Rotund L.A. Capricious C.P. Companionable L.A. Dapper L.A. Laconic C.T. Industrious L.A. Unpredictable Voc. Insouciant C.S. Punctilious Voc. Apathetic C.P. Spry C.P. Changeable C.P. Clownish Fauorile Saying W-e-I-I !! That's tough Howdy Bub Take it easy! I don't know They're all the same fwomenb Jeekers Stop it, I love it You telling me? I can't see it myself OH my gosh! What! Are you mad? You better hadn't! Hey sabu! Oh, good Let's go. Geezo man! Just naive Why not? Whaddaya say there fella? What the heck Kiddo!! Don't worry about it What do you say? Got a nickel? Are you kidding? When does the period end, Phffl? Big dea I on't smoke - everything You telling me? Well say!! Pardon. Aw, horsehoes! Gee, I don't know, Joyce Well now, you know what I mean What's up, Doc? Honest Be good!! Yeah? Why? Oo-gee Tease me You gotta penny? Rat Oh my soul! Curses!! Come again? Razzmatazz Have you seen the kids? Howdy! He's off his rocker By gee! Why natch Oh you lover Don't let it bother you Oh. for heavens sake Take it easy How devastating! Perish the thought What'a ya say? 72 Ambition Hobby Racing the 8:10 bell Career Reading Millionaire Skiing and photography Commercial hotolgrapher Skiing Igass nglish Photography Doctor Swimming To understand women Swimming and skating Secretary Girls Live a long and happy life Pressing trousers Machinist Sports Own the Crawford House L.K. Car Clothes Travel C.J. Fur Coat Sports Sports Collecting things To travel Fishing Game warden W.M. Stenographer . Gigglin' X-ray technician Poo Salesman R.E.A. Telephone operator Traveling Being late Nurse D Roller-skating Mechanics Horses Nurse Hunting, skiing Sports Basketball swimming Autos J ig saw puzzles Dancing Sports Hunting, fishing Autos Basketball, swimming Playing the drums Hunting, fishing S.G. Sports S.K.L. Dancing, swimming Music boxes Collecting pictures Sports S eeping Repair man B.K. Music, archery Sports Breathing Swimming, dancing Dancing Girls Horses Dancing Drawing Playing the drums Music Movies, swimming Drawing llBennyv! Autos, racing Inherit a million Spend 20 years in the army Oflice job Music Printer Farmer Successful College Hermit T oolmaker Success Outdoor camping Fur coat Nurse or College South America Physio-therapy Nurse Millionaire Machinist , Learn Russian Football coach Lawyer Artist Nurse Playboy Dancing teacher Receptionist Dress designer To travel Law secretary Musician Nursing College Leave school Name Curriculum Elizabeth Abercrombie C.T. Constance Adams L.A. Eunice Aiston C.S. Dorothy Akey C.P. Juliette Akey C.P. Robert Allen C.P. Pauline Ament C.S. Reginald Anderson L.A. Richard Archer L.A. Richard Armstrong L.A. Jane Amesen C.P. George Astell Voc. Robert Babcock L.A. Mae Barber L.A. Marie Barber L.A. Paul Barrett Voc. June Bates H.A. David Baxter C.P. Arthur Beaudoin C.P. Marjorie Bergeron C.T. Rita Bergeron C.P, Franklin Berry Voc. Wayne Billings U.T M. Donald Black C.P. Leland Black Voc. Benjamin Blum C.P. Shirley Boudreau C.P. Bruce Bouker C.P. Arthur Bourget Voc. Richard Bousquet Voc. Evelyn Brown L.A. Jane Burns L.A. William Calnan C.B. Thomas Campbell U.T.M. Robert Cheney L.A. Herbert Clark Voc. Edith Coller L.A. Benjamin Colodny C.P. Dorothy Comins C.S. Anne Coughlin C.P. Rena Cromack L.A. Mary jean Crowley C.P. janet Darling C.S. Julia Davenport C.P. George de Lyra C.P. John Dembek U.T.M. Louis DeNofrio Voc. Rita Derry C.P. Leon Dickeunan Voc. Gordon Doherty Voc. Frank Domitrz L.A. Mary Donovan C.P. Rita Doucette L.A. Ruth Drew C.P. Donald Dufraine L.A. Richard Duprey C.P. David Dwight Voc. John' Dziekonski C.T. Jennie Dzierzonawski C.S. Jane Eaton C.S. Evelyn Edes L.A. Margaret Edmonds C.P. Herbert Elmer L.A. Robert Emond U.T.M Katherine Erisman C.P. John Falvey C.P. Theresa F ihon C.P. CLASS STATISTICS Characteristic Petite Silly Reliable Boisterous Vivacious Easy-going Efiicient Suiet ood fellow Humorous Different Staunch Sleepy Friendly Smiling Nice Pleasant Unassuming Inobtrusive Pacific Cheerful Companionable Responsible Amiable Suiescent arefree Fashionable Indifferent Flippant Persuasive Meek Loquacious Hilarious Imaginative Drol Mechanical Active Diplomatic Cute Dramatic Winsome Demure Taciturn Agreeable ,Iocular Adventurous Fun-loving Lively Sporting Sociable Good-looking Curious Consistent Tempermental Drowsy Retiring Flirtatious Bashful PSEPPY Tiny Busy Sincere Natural Suave Talented Polite Artistic Favorite Saying Peachy Geez! You think so, huh? Where's Betty? Well! What d'ya say? Cut it out Say, honest? That's what you think So what It's not easy What? How should I know? I'll be glad to get out of this prison Hi hon! Hurry up That's what you think Never mind When do we eat? What d'ya say? Cut it out Is he a geek? Nuts Think nothing of it! What d'ya say? Forget it What d'ya want to bet? I d'know, I guess so What d'ya say? What's it to ya? How did you know? Honest? Wait a minute What a friend! Sure Can't see it Oh heck! Take it easy You're telling me Swell! Really Creeps! My goodness Oh! really? You see what I mean? How's the kid? Hey!! . For cryin' out loud Don't get excited Look out, now Wise guy For Pete's sake What d'ya expect, Lauren Bacall? Judas Priest! Hey, Snowball! What's up! Down 30 ft. -no water Are you stupid! Cripes! .For corn's sake Holy cow! Sad on ya! Ayah! You telling me? Oh, honestly! What d'ya say Gad! 71 Hobby Drawing Dancing Basebal Basketball Triple R's, Sports Skiing Skating and swimming Working Collecting money Working Golfing Automobiles Eat, sleep, drink Swimming and dancing Singing Hanging around Sleeping Model uilding Food Sewing Laughing Hunting Skiing P 81 X Comets Hunting Records UAIH Hunting Fishing Sleeping Piggy banks Ta king Musical shows Drawing Sleeping Sports Reading Taking it easy Men Sports Dancing Records Ice skating Exponent Sketching and music Boats Pool and poker Music 1 Hunting and fishing Making friends Sacred Hearts Movie stars Music Music Sleeping Trout fishing Wolfing Ice skating Skating Reading and badminton Y.P.C.S. Music Electrical appliances Music Manufacturing money Drawing, music Ambilion Secretary Travel Loaf Physical Education teacher More time Successful Marry a millionaire Chain store owner To be with Nancy To retire Airline stewardess Auto racer A pension at twenty Hairdresser Inherit a fortune Carpenter To graduate Orchestra player To graduate Clerking Nurse Auto mechanic Toolmaker Hold a position Mechanic To get an A in Eng ish l X-ray Technician Own a ranch Work To be a man Child nurse Nurse Go to California Farmer To graduate Machinist Telephone operator Pharmacist Figure skater Live to be 100 - Secretary See the world Figure skater Occupational therapist Research chemist To go south Sleep all day Graduate nurse Woodworker Theater manager- To go to California Airline stewardess Housewife Jr. To sleeg To gra uate Sleeping , Go to alifornia Secretary Secretary Q Commercial artist Authoress Architect Machinist Nurse or College Get thru Chemistry Commercial Artist George Astell wills his array of race cars to Herbie's junk yard. Dorena Gilbert leaves her technique on how to be a speed demon in typing to Beverly Bates. Jim Varilly leaves his nurse's uniform, baby carriage, and policeman's club to anyx prospective baby sitter. Dick Hurlburt leaves his junk yard to Mr. Packard of the Auto Shop. Eddie Sexton leaves his formulas for in- stantaneous explosions in chem class to Edwin Karas. Nancy Roberts leaves her collection of jokes to Elaine Hohengasser so that she may be a constant source of entertainment. Walter Hitt leaves his ruts on the floor at Rivervu to Joseph Fredette. Annie Wood leaves her high scores in bowling to Steve Stamatopulos. Celia Machaiek leaves her arrows, which are trained to go straight to the bull's eye on the target, to Joe Muka. William Mosher leaves his masterful character to his underclassmate, Richard Summers. Chris Maniatty, in order to double the profit at future Junior and Sophomore dances, leaves his famous formula of 50 per cent coke and 50 per cent water for coke bottles to John Akey. Rena Cromack leaves her drum majorette's uniform to Dot Taylor. Janet Darling leaves her romantic mix-ups to anyone who can untangle them. Dave Dwight of Northfield leaves his well-worn handbook on Ford cars to his teacher and fellow Ford owner, Mr. Robert. Ginny Gexler leaves her continual pet giggle to Phyl Hawkins, so that her dull moments will be enlivened. Carolyn Stotz leaves a well-worn pair of ballet slippers, complete with some lamb's wool for comfort, to Lorraine Holmes. Tony Sturtevant leaves his twelve- league basketball shoes to his understudy, Johnny Joslyn. Together, Theresa Filion and George de Lyra leave paint-splashed easels and long hours of toil in rooms 16 and 17 to Hall Peters. Helen Nowak and Jennie Dzierzonawski leave their favorite corner in Carl's to Chris Jerominek and Ruthie Walker. Billy Winseck leaves his extra pad of admit slips to Lenny Harris. Betty Jacobs leaves her ability to send softballs sailing far into left field to Millie Robbins. Sophie Wollander leaves her ability to imitate Sonja Henie on skates to anyone who brings along a pillow. Dot Akey leaves her sense of humor, along with her giggle, to Maureen Martin. Marilyn St. Cyr leaves her cheering ability to Betty Babcock. Louie DeNofrio leaves his red hair, great personality, and good looks to Doug Bonne- ville. Eunie Aiston leaves her interest in Turners Falls to Betty Shippey whose in- terest seems to have also strayed there. Pat Juskiewicz leaves her ability to be in six places at once to Pat Malloy. Betsy Abercrombie leaves her quality of being seen and not heard to Mary LaChance. Joe Polo leaves two tickets to the Turners - Greenfield basketball game to anyone with two bits. In witness whereof, we hereto subscribe our names and affix the seal of 1948 this twenty-first day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty- eight. Signed WITNESSES Class of 1948 ,fginfffwa Qmwff' fu .,, ,.,.- ....- ...- r-' VWMJL up ?M:ef:. CLASS WILL Raymond Jarvis Pauline Ament We, the class of 1948, of Greenfield High School, county of Franklin, and state of Massachusetts, being of sound body, but of unsound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. We give, devise, and bequeath our class- rooms all the way from the print shop to the typing rooms to the chemistry lab, the well- worn textbooks Cwhat's left of themlj, and the memories of many enjoyable hours in detention and elsewhere to the classes of 1949 and 1950. First, to Mr. Watt we leave a pair of opera glasses so that he can see the Sopho- mores sleeping in the last row of the balcony. Barb Hendrick leaves her love of moron jokes to Glo Martino. Betty Morvant leaves her singing ability to Dottie Sheehan so that she may star in all the musical shows. Joe Tetreault leaves his Charles Atlas course to Richard St. Peter. Walter Letourneau of Montague leaves his good thumbing days to his neighbor Ray Allis. Moe Peters leaves his ability to handle the ball on the T formation to Ken Salisiewski. Phyl Oakes leaves her ability to keep the telephone lines busy to whomever the tele- phone company recommends. Wayne Billings leaves his milling machine work to Bill Lambert of the Machine Shop. Bob Macko leaves his size 48 football suit to Frank Kelley, who is requested to store it in strong mothballs until next Thanksgiving Day when he goes to meet the Indians. CA guarantee for winninglj Julie Akey and Chick Coughlin leave the basketball marked Undefeated and their fervent hopes to next year's team. J ulia Davenport Billy Horne Marilyn Johnson leaves her ability to collect the class dues from our class to the treasurers of the Junior and Sophomore classes so that their treasuries will be as full as ours. Leland Black of Northfield leaves his 24 miles a day to William Potter, also of North- field. Frenchie Gagnon leaves his ability to glide around the dance floor to Bob Gibson. Katie Erisman leaves a deadline, a calendar, and a persistent alarm clock to any Junior willing to try to publish the Yearbook on time. Catherine Galipault leaves a few incheS of her height to Janet Mattis, so that she won't be overlooked. John Germain leaves his football and size 50 uniform to his underclassman, Bill Kavanaugh. , Ray McMahon leaves his ability GJ to get kicked out of class to Rabbit Graves. Francis Fontaine leaves his book How to Get Along in an All-Girl Class to Howard Turner in hopes he can get some profit from it. Pete Petrin leaves her battered and taped field hockey stick to Billie Harvey. Muscles Calnan leaves his vocal chords to Howie Burns. Louie Iorio leaves his irresistible charm and red shirt to Sonny Allen. Dot Comins leaves her old appointment book to Joanne Holley, so that she will have plenty of dates. Paul O'Connor leaves his sleepy look to Duckie Clifford. Dave Baxter leaves his well-worn, but unsuccessful petition for an earlier Christmas vacation to any courageous Junior or Sopho- more. Astell's Airport and ride into the wild blue yonder in only three short lessons. Boys under twenty-one years must be accom- panied by their mothers. Algy: For a change, here's something about the political scene. Massachusetts Senator, Mary Jean Crow- ley, will start next month her campaign for the Presidency. A reception and dinner in Senator Crowley's honor will be held at John Doherty's Duck Inn. A gala evening has been planned with entertainment by the 'Sewer City Four' - Bousquet, Tyler, Washer, and Clark. This quartet, ably managed by Arthur Wait, will be remem- bered for their serenading of the champion flag pole sitter of the world, Francis Streeter, when he made a two-week ap- pearance at Poet's Seat. Kay Fleming, whose career as a musician has been limited to playing second musical comb for the Choral and Chowder Society, will also appear on the program. I ou: Here's a bit of Industrial News! Althea Watts, mechanical genius of Green- field, will start a new machine-manufac- turing company, announces secretary, Sophie Wollander. This new company will be incorporated under the name of the Snazzy Chassis Machine Manufacturers. Joan Tetreault will be their vice-president in charge of propaganda. Algyz Say, do you realize what time it is? We've been down here over an hour browsing through these files. We'1l be browsing for a job if the boss gets wise. Lou: I've been thinking . . . we've read enough items here to write a history of Greenfield's famous citizens. Why don't we? Algyz You know that's not such a bad idea. Lou: .It's a GOOD idea! 'Let's go tell our ex-boss we're quitting. Algy: O.K., Lou, Ladies first! Kay Myers Fleming J ohn George deLyra Chef wanted: apply to 'Golash's Goulash . Home wanted: for one of Scott's talking scottie dogs. These dogs, having been personally trained by Miss Scott, are well- bred and have an excellent vocabulary. Algyz Oh, boy! A murder story. No, it's just somebody that took an over-dose of Duprey's Dope Gum. The paper states that the body had to be floated down river from Jebb's Jive Academy. Don Jarvis and Frannie Gochinski, two of Miss Jebb's tap dancing students, assisted in loading the corpse on to a bull fiddle. Lou: What tragedy- or comedy! .... Another musical note- Juke box fans will be interested in learning of the pur- chase of a new set of records for the machine at Edward Godzinski's Cafe Society Ham- burger Shoppe on Cheapside Bridge. No slugs or salted pennies allowed. Algy: There were more darn inventors in Greenfield. Listen to this ad3 Mother, is your baby restless, hard to amuse? Buy one of Gardner and Grand- maison's Gizmos for Geeks. These gadgets are guaranteed to scare junior to sleep. Here's another one. Watch for the new 1960 model overdrive soon to make its appearance. This car was designed by Margaret Edmonds and is the simplest automobile ever to reach the market. It has no fenders, no doors, no bumpers, no wheels. Lou: You think that's bad -- lend an ear to this. Irene Godlesky and Evelyn Edes will bring Willie, their talking penguin, to the next meeting of Alta Haskins Society for the Improvement of Relations with the Antarctic. Willie was discovered on the last trip to the South Pole made by John Dziekonski and Robert Roberge, local furriers. lgy: I don't remember ever hearing' about a talking penguin, do you? Here the Hobo states that Mary Ann Paquette and Betty Miller have devoted their efforts evolving a sure-fire method for removing chewing gum from desks and offce appliances. The system was de- monstrated to employees of the W. F. Mosher's Animal Cracker Co. by attrac- tive cover girl, Dot Smith. Lou: That must have been before Rose- warne's Universal Solvent was made. That stuff was so good they claimed it could take the moisture out of water. I wonder what this is supposed to mean. Ronald Picknell won the square-dancing contest held at Janice Osgood's barn yes- terday, where a party was given for Nancy M. O'Neil, number one motorcycle racer of the country. Another event at the party was a unique trio arrangement of the beloved ballad 'Barbara Shippey was the Pride of Bingville' as rendered by 'Betty' Morvant, Joan Shulda, and 'Dotty' Phillips. Algy: Here's a striking headline! 'Bernardson Blackie' Blames Detective. Leland Arthur, 'Bernardston Blackie' Black, named illustrous sleuth, Mary Donovan, as the direct cause of his capture by police. 'Blackie', aided by the international jewel thief, 'Army' Armstrong, succeeded last week in gaining possession of the Sturte- vant sapphire. The gem, now owned by Jane Arnesen, department store owner, was discovered by Joyce Sturtevant, the archeologist. 'Blackie' has outwitted the police many times with the aid of his shrewd lawyers, Dembek and Dickerman, but Inspector Wayne Billings says that he has 'Blackie' for sure this time. Lou: Gee, people still talk about Bernard- ston Blackie. Look at this ad. -- Coller's Course for Cuckoo's. Does the cuckoo in your clock have unrecognized talent? Send him to Coller's, where he will be taught how to say 'cuckoo' with personality. Oh, brother! Algy: Here's another one: Bergeron's Beauty Shop can give you that Toujours Allure look. Located in the modern, con- venient Bourget Building, Marjorie Ber- geron's shop features the 'Wisenski Cold Wave' and the 'Zon Zenith Machine Per- manent'. Lou: Say, would you like to ily? You can, according to this ad . Learn to fly from Akey, the Aviatrix. Register now at featured roles, as last night's 'ladies' became a little too violent in their disagreement. 'Dancing Duff' will continue merrily as before. Igy: You mean reporters got paid for that kind of stuff? I was born twenty years too late! Here's the column for me- Aunt Chick's Advice to the Lovelorn. Address letters to Miss Coughlin, cfo 'Hobo Gazette'. Lou: Now, Algy, this is no time to discuss your love life. Algyz O.K. Here's something intellectual. Greenfield Woman Awarded Nobel Prize for Science. Cecilia Machaiek received the Nobel Award for the outstanding scientific achieve- ment of the year. Miss Machaiek has dis- covered a way to weld the atom back to- gether again. lou: Here's an announcement in the ad- vertising section. First National Stores, Inc.,to change hands. This concern has been bought out by the industrialist, James M. Varilly. He will retain Ellery Leitch as Vice-President in charge of Floor-Sweepersf' Algy: Cbme to think of it, Varilly was the first Greenfield Captain of lndustry. It wasn't long after, though, that Marilyn St. Cyr started her chain of department stores, Fashions for Saint and Sinner. Catchy name, huh? Lou: Look at this headline. Elmer and Emond Circus Coming to Greenfield. Circus will feature thirty great acts. Headliners will be Rita Dou- cette, David Dwight, and Dorena Gilbert, bareback riders. They will be followed by 'Don' Black and Rita Bergeron, trapeze artists. A special attraction this year will be 'Bill' Forbes and his dancing girls - Betty Jacobs, Ann Kurtz, and 'Gerry' Landers. Come one, come all to the New Municipal Fairgrounds, owned and opera- ted by Hans Karl Jobst. Algy: You know, Lou, there's been some really famous people who came from this town. Listen to this, for instance. Greenfield Man New Chief of Federal Bureau of Investigation. Robert Gay, well-known gangbuster of this city, will leave for Washington next week to assume his duties as Chief of the F.B.I. He will take with him as assistants - John Gardner, Robert Irwin, and Ray- mond Jarvis also of Greenfield. Gay was responsible for the smash-up of the 'Dixie- cup Racketeers' - Wesley Purple, Helen Nowak-and Frank Domitrz. Yes, sir, there were a lot of public-spirited men in this town. Lou: Greenfield made movie fame too. I found this clipping from the 1960 Hobo. Life of Famous Dancer to be Filmed. Hollywood looking for talented newcomer to play title role in 'Glorious Gloria' or 'The Petrin Story! Being considered for the part is Nancy Roberts Widdison. Miss Widdison's father is the popular Greenfield policeman, while her mother, the former Nancy Winder, will be re- membered as the free-style swimming champion of 1953. lgy: Here's an interesting item. Greenfield Woman Invents New Type- writer. Miss Pauline Ament, having per- fected her electronic typewriter, has signed a contract with the firm of Berry and Barrett for its construction. Miss Jane Eaton and Mr. Francis Fontaine, champ- ion typists, demonstrated the machine by putting on a cap connected to it. Mes- sages from the brain are relayed to the machine and automatically typed. Lou: Here's another success story. Local Girl Makes Good. A new magazine covering the musical world from 'longhair' to 'lowdown' will reach the stands by the first of July. Katherine Erisman, ex-concert pianist and composer of the brilliant 'Sym- phony for a Schmoe', is publisher and editor-in-chief. Algy: This one's for me-WANT ADS. For aid in writing a best-seller - bachelor girl would like the male point of view. Apply: Dorothy Peroskif' Lou: Stay where you are - that was twenty years ago. Here's a better one for you, anyway. had reprimanded the singer for distracting the attention of the all-male chorus. I guess the girls really had appeal then. Algy: Let's read the rest of the theater page. Now playing at Cheney's Chinese Thea- ter, 'Pat' Goulart, the Atomic Blonde, in the Colodny Colossal Production, 'Ma, He's Kissin' Me'. Now, there's a thrill! Lou: I wonder what this column is. The 'Hobo' hears that 'Dixie' Horne, celebrated disc jockey and star of the 'Yawn Patrol' program, heard daily at 5:35 A.M., will lecture at the high school assembly this week. Mr. Horne's subject will be 'What I like About Women' Swooners will be Shirley Boudreau and Janet Darling. Algy: Here's another one. The 'Hobo' hears that a school for the development of the 'Build Beautiful' will open its doors to a limited number next Monday. Those wishing to enroll should write to Carroll Sak, Box 366, 'Hobo Gazette'. Lou: He was probably Mr. America of 1958. This one sounds good. Greenfield girl perfects invention for weak-handed basket- ball players. Is your dribble droopy? Buy 'Hendrick's Hooks' for the dribble with a dash! I'd hate to work in the patent office. They say that crack-pot inventions like that still come in every day. Algy: This one's really weird. Mr. Waldo Allen of this city demon- strated his skill in contacting ghosts last night at the home of John Falvey, morti- cian. Mrs. Falvey, the former Anna Mae Gibson, assisted by sitting on the piano with a wax image of Henry the Eighth on her lap. The medium was Miss 'Pat' Jus- kiewicz, noted nuclear physicist, who after a short time began a weird jibbering and finally stated she was Henry the Eighth. Harry Fortin, pin-ball machine manu- facturer, was skeptical and claimed he could get the same result with the cur- rently popular 'Green Perfume'. What a bunch of quacks! That must have been just before Ruth Drew invented her electronic fortune-telling machine. Lou: Hm! This is interesting. The firm of Derry and Davenport, ar- chitects, has completed designs for a new nightclub to be operated by 'Ronnie' LaPalme. Contractors William Calnan and Thomas Campbell will start construction on the site of the old 'Corner Store'. LaPalme has a great floor show lined up with Nancy Roberts' traveling troupe, featuring the Barber Twins, Mae and Ma- rie. Also there will be 'Red' DeNofrio and his jug-juggling act. Costumes are to be designed by Marguerite Miner, who was responsible for the success of 'Peasant Blouses for the Patrician'. Marilyn Loveland and Jean Mattis, hill- billy singers, who were recently with the 'Bingville Barn Dance' radio show, will present their distinctive yodeling with that sophisticated touch. That sounds like quite an outfit. Algy: Look at this picture. What a mess! Freak Accident on High Street. While John Margola and Walter Letourneau were starting their motorcycle race over cables strung between the Weldon Hotel and Poets' Seat, a plane piloted by 'Moe' Peters accidentally hit the wires and broke them. Circus strongman, Paul 0'Connor, caught one of the machines while the other plunged through the roof of a car driven by Nancy L. O'Neil. The car swerved and hit a fire hydrant. Passenger 'Pat' O'Hara escaped injury but lost a caseful of false teeth she was selling. Another passenger, Arlene Murphy, was thrown a block and was finally found reciting 'Hamlet'. She is being treated for shock. Lou: Speaking of 'Hamlet', here's a review of a play that was showing at Ye Olde Victoria Theater in 1956. George deLyra, brilliant producer, pres- ented last night for the Hrst time in New England that famous farce, 'Ladies' Dis- agreement'. Seen in the starring roles were Rena Cromack and Lois Renfrew. Donald 'Duffy' Dufraine was well received by the audience as the subject of the disagreement. The play will be given again tonight with Clara Sestili and Virginia Gexler in the three bridesmaids- the Misses Evelyn Brown, Constance Adams, and Jennie Dzierzonawski, Hollywood starlets, who were classmates of the bride. The best man was Mr. John Germain, librarian of Congress. Ushers were William Foster, Dean of Elm Street College, and Raymond Tuttle and Douglas O'Neil, founders of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Coalmen. Oh, Algy, an old-fashioned wedding! Isn't that romantic? Algy: Never mind that! Let's get going on those statistics before the old man gets after us. Lou: Wait a minute. It's fun to look at these old papers. Some of these stories really make you laugh. Algy: Yes, this one's pretty good. Professor Nathaniel Ireland searches whole world for Missing Link and returns to find it sitting on back porch. Boy! Those must have been rugged days. Lou: You know, Algy, my grandmother once told me that she knew the man who organized the first big-league baseball team in Greenfield. I think his name was Blum. See if you can find anything about it. Algy: Here's a clipping that sounds like what we're looking for. It's dated 1966. Greenfield Group Forms First Co-ed Big- League Team. This new team, managed by 'Ben' Blum, promises a great season with 'Frenchy' Gagnon pitching, Joyce Houston catching, and 'Harry' Schryver at shortstop. 'Hippo' Shea and 'Big Dave' Sherman will be right and left fielders, with 'Skinny' Skinner patrolling center- field. Infield positions will be ably covered with 'Larry' Warshawski at first, Anne Wood at second, and 'Jerry' Keller at third. I wonder how they did that season? Judging by the looks of the people in this picture, I think it's a shame they didn't know about vitamin Brainium in those days. Lou: Let me see it. What's that on the back of it? Algy: It's an ad for Hurlburt's Fife and Drum Corps Herbie toots the fifeg Niles eats a plump Minott irks your wife, While Baxter beats the drum Gad, who thought that one up? Lou: I wouldn't know, but that Fife and Drum Corps sounds like a riot. Here's one that's right up my alley. It Pays to Be Ignorant' broadcast from Greenfield. Quizmaster, Irene Thouin proudly acclaims Greenfieldites most brilliant contestants. Heard on the program were Catherine Galipault, Phyllis Jarvis, Beverly Kimball, and Marilyn Johnson. Because of their outstanding ability these girls were se- lected to comprise the new board of ex- perts on 'Information Please'. ' Algy: Lou, this one's about a fire out on the Meadows. The home of Mr. Edward Sexton, former bullfighter, was damaged by fire last night while he was entertaining guests. Mrs. Dorothy Comins Sexton put in the alarm, and a hook and ladder reached the scene shortly after. Fire Chief 'Ray' McMahon personally rescued ballet dancer Carolyn Stotz as she was demonstrating a new pirouette to Evelyn Stratton, 'Warbler' at 'Bill' Winseck's nightclub on Route 2. Assistant Chief 'Bob' Sturtevant remained by the truck and directed the volunteers. Insurance assessor Edward Oates, more commonly known as 'Beagle, the Legal Eagle,' estimated the damage at S6,000. The fire is said to have started in a base- ment room where a scientist friend of the Sextons, Robert Wait, was experimenting with nitroglycerinef' Nitroglycerine? That must have been an old-fashioned kind of cleaning fluid or something, don't you think? Lou: Most likely. Here's one that's price- less, Algy, Popular Opera Star Dashes Director With Pail of Water. Juliette Akey, featured soprano with O'Hare's Opera Company, became temperamental at rehearsal yes- terday and doused director Ernest Hohen- gasser with a pail of water. Hohengasser CLASS PROPHECY KAY MYERS FLEMING Time: June, 1996 Place: File room of the Greenfield Hobo Gazette Characters: Algernon and Louella Lou: Have you got a light, Algy? It's dark down here! Algy: Here you are. It's one of those New- hall jet-propulsion lighters. Lou: A jet-propulsion lighter! I haven't seen one of those for years. Where did you get it? Algyz Oh, I picked it up at the Joseph Polo Memorial Museum. It's full of old relics. Lou: Speaking of old relics, the chief will kill us if we don't hurry and look up those records he wanted. It's about time Old Man Iorio retired, anyway. Imagine being editor of the Hobo at nearly seventy! That reminds me, I forgot to get him some of those Ma Hoadley's Hotshot Pills . Algyz Take it easy, Lou: I found that story on the 1968 elections. Here it is. Macko Elected Mayor. Honest 'Bob' Macko became mayor of Greenfield by an overwhelming majority. Celia Peters was elected first woman Health Commissioner while the closest contest of the day was won by 'King Rex' Rodd over 'Injun Joe' Tetreault. Rodd says he will be happy to C JOHN GEORGE deLYRA assume his duties as dog catcher as soon as 'Art' Beaudoin, present official, vacates the office. Lou: Let me see that picture on the other side, Algy. Listen, liere's the caption. Teachers Ready To Enter New School Building. Principal Ann Jackson and Miss Janet Weir, teacher of chemistry, physics, and biology, smile as they prepare to take up their duties in the new high school building. Architects for the new structure were Walter Hitt and Roxana Wyatt, who also drew -the plans for Rita's Night- club. Algy: Hey! Here's an old sports clipping, Greenfield Girl Wins Weight-Lifting Ti- tle. Miss Betsy Abercrombie happy queen as she budges 'Man Mountain' Maniatty to lilting strains of 'Do-Do's Dolls' fea- turing Miss Merritt and the three dolls - Phyllis Oakes, Jane Burns, and 'Margie' Murley. Lou: Look, there's the society section. Here's a story about a wedding. Miss Nancy Haskell became the bride of Mr. Richard Earle Archer in a double- ring ceremony at ten o'clock this morn- ing. The service was conducted by the Reverend Reginald Anderson. The bride was attended by a maid of honor, Miss Eunice Aiston, noted palm reader, and on the football map again. He was selected for the All-Western Massachusetts team for the fourth straight year. A.D.W. Our Senior play made a big hit, too. Ben Colodny anticipated by three months the new look in his ballerina sheet. I thought everyone turned in such a fine job that the play was worthy of any Broadway production. The class really was on the ball that year. Those officers - John Rodd, Bob Macko, Pauline Ament, and Marilyn J ohnson - were elected through sheer genius. D.D. Well, natch . But don't forget the student council. The Senior members did a swell job all year. By the way, I under- stand that trip you made to New Bedford was quite a deal. A.D.W. . Well, in a way, yes. I think that's what gave me my start down here. Of course I had started on the long path down- ward around Thanksgiving time. A few of us fellows made quite a mark on the Turners Falls football field. D.D. Oh, yes! I remember that. Who put that G on the field, anyway? A.D.W. Well, of course there was daring, brave FOOLISH little me. Also there were Don Black, Red Newhall, and Bill Forbes. I don't think Bill ever got all the lime out of his rumble seat. D.D. Well, I suppose you four would have wanted to take credit for winning the game if Tony Sturtevant hadn't run all over the field to intercept that pass and gallop for a touchdown? A.D.W. I'll say! . . . Tony took it all very calmly, though. All in a day's work, I suppose. D.D. I think we ought to mention that Christmas dance the Vocational boys put on. That was one of the most successful dances of the season. A.D.W. Oh, I remember that! Herbie's Serenaders made a big hit as an orchestra. D.D. To continue with success, do you realize that the girls' basketball team was undefeated again? That record of sixteen straight games was really something! A.D.W. Girls, girls, girls - fsighj, just look at the boys. They had their most successful basketball season in years. I'll never forget what Angels they made out of the Red Devils from Westfield. I D.D. Wasn't Louie Iorio on that basket- ball team? He became a very successful printer after he recovered from his broken toe. A.D.W. Yes, so I heard. Louie cut quite a figure around the school in our Senior year. Incidentally, he almost broke up the musical show with his ad-libs on curtain-pulling. He didn't, however, because the show really was swell! D.D. Yes. I especially liked Betty Mor- vant, Jane Jebb, Dick Hurlburt, Dick Minott, and the chorus line of policemen. A.D.W. Oh. yes . . . chorus lines. That's my favorite subject. Those dancing girls would have done credit to any old Howard show. D.D. Cquicklyj About that time the class showed its headwork again. They chose some pretty sharp characters as prophets, will-makers, and, of course, historians. A.D.W. You can say that again! I'll never forget sitting down the night before the dead-line and writing this epic! D.D. Yes, that was really something. We finally did finish, though, and entered Com- mencement with our heads high. A.D.W. Except the day after the banquet, that is! D.D. Everybody finally got his diploma, anyway, and do you know, you're the first class-mate I've met in 29,000 odd years? A.D.W. Oh, thanks, Miss Devil. That re- minds me, I've got to pick up Bill Forbes. It seems to be that he was all set to go the other way, but Don Black got married at the last minute, and the wedding celebra- tion was just too much of a temptation for Bill , D.D. Oh, no, you don't! Get back to sho- veling that coal! A.D.W. Oh, no! Not the whip! No, no, no -- Cfading into distancel. FINIS Jean Derry Robert Wait What was Derry's batting average, do you know? D.D. 'Nuff said! But what about some of our other activities? Surely we did something besides play sports. A.D.W. Oh, sure. Along in January came the mid-year exams, and I'll wager we made some of the upper classmen look to their laurels in order to keep ahead of us! Then, too, we ran quite a successful dance, and certainly you remember the fine work some of our sophomore boys did for the Commence- ment Dance. D.D. I'll say! Let's see, you were thereg and there were Don Black, Billy Forbes, Herb Elmer, Dick Niles, and Bill Foster. Don Black was treasurer of the Y that year, wasn't he? A.D.W. Yes - I always did wonder how he financed that Glen-plaid suit he blossomed out in that March. D.D. That is curious. But even more curious was the condition of the class when we returned to school in September of '46. It's awfully strange what a carefree summer can do to an ex-sophomore. A.D.W. Anyway, we gotoff to a swell start by electing John Rodd as president, Bob Macko as vice-president, Anne Jackson, secretary, and Dottie Akey as treasurer. We won the cheering cup again in spite of our exhausted condition, and, even if we did lose the track meet, we frightened Turners out of ten year's growth. D.D. Don't forget the fabulous football foursome- Macko, Rodd, Harris, and Peters. They looked like two horsemen and a couple of mules for the Notre Dame team. A.D.W. Gloria Petrin and Katie Erisman helped the poor little sophomores get ac- quainted - and who could do it better? D.D. Oh, we were really sharp for our dances that year! Remember those snazzy waiters at our Junior Prom? They really looked chic in their mothers' aprons, but what sent me was Gene Krupa Minott's floor show. A.D.W. Those dances were really something, all right, but, to go from the sublime to the ridiculous, I remember how lonesome I was as the only Junior boy in Pro Merito. D.D. You did look pretty foolish, but Tony Sturtevant, Lennie Harris, Dick Niles, Babe Gochinski, Moe Peters, and Shamrock Warshawsky were right at home on the basketball floor. They were quite a help to Danny Dyer in his first year at G.H.S. A.D.W. Talking about boys, wasn't that the first year we had a boys' Glee Club at G.H.S.? D.D. I guess so. Herb Elmer and Fran- cis Fontaine got a chance to show to the school what charming voices they had in the musical show that year, and they really shone - I mean boomed forth. A.D.W. Say, that reminds me--wasn't Red Newhall a riot as an old fashioned end-man . . . dead-end that is? Julie Akey was perfect as Carmen, too! fpant, pantl Quite a trio, that Akey, Coughlin, and Petrin! What would Miss Johnson have done without them? D.D. I'm sure I don't know. Pete herself was quite something. She stood out again when she, Ruthie Drew, Katie Erisman, and little old Apprentice Devil you were the only Juniors to make Silver-G. A.D.W. Ah-h-h-h! Let's talk about some- thing more interesting than I. D.D. finterruptingj That's easy. A.D.W. Cquicklyj Shhh? You'll make me blush! Something really interesting was the way Joe Tetreault, Duffy Dufraine, and Frenchy Gagnon carried the baseball team to repeated victories. D.D. Well, that's about all we did in our Junior year except for the laughs we got when the Seniors staggered down the aisle after their diplomas and the thrill we got out of ushering at Commencement. A.D.W. Not only that, but also we got a line on what to expect for ourselves. I learned a good method to tip over the palms on the stage as last year's Juniors will testify. D.D. Yes, and after two inconspicuous years we were invited to be Seniors and awarded the front row of parking spaces at Poet's Seat, the swimming pool, and the pumping station. A.D.W. Bill Forbes certainly took quick advantage of that privilege! D.D. Bob Macko really put Greenfield ...,,.. QQ., -- W4 fr.-1,5 '.- -v CLASS HISTORY Characters: Devil Derry and Appren- tice Devil Wait Any old time at least 2500 years from now. Use your imagination. Time : Place : A.D.W. Cln an off keyj Found a peanut, found a peanut, found a peanut just now! Just now I . . .'5 D.D. Hey, what's going on here? Don't you know you're not supposed to be happy down here? A.D.W. Oh, gee, Miss Devil Cshort pausej, oh, no!! Not the whip! I'm sorry. I was just thinking of the good times we used to have back in G.H.S. - D.D. Cmusinglyj G.H.S .... G.H.S. Oh, yes. That's Smoke High Grade Cbrimstone, that ish, spelled backward. A.D.W. Cscornfullyj No, no, oh, I'm sorry! Put the whip down, please. D.D. Oh, yes! I remember now. G.H.S. - that's where we got our start down here. A.D.W. Ceagerlyj Sure, that's it. Remember that time in Lou Bush's room when . . . . D.D. Cinterruptingl Oh, yes. That was the time we unscrewed the light bulb and Louie couldn't figure out why the light wouldn't go on. Boy, was he surprised when he found out why the experiment was a total failure! A.D.W. Yeah, gee, do you remember the X I Sophomore Reception our first year in high school? Was I scared when I had to go through that receiving line! Mr. Watt, Mr. Lawrence, Mrs. Studer, and all those others really scared me. D.D. Yes, but we had no reason to be ner- vous. Why, didn't we start right out and make a- go of it with the noise when we helped win the cheering cup? And just remember Doug O'Neil! He almost beat us down here when he ran into that race horse. It must have inspired him, though, for he went right out to win the high jump. A.D.W. Well, some Sophomores are smart, you know. D.D. Oh, yeah? Prove it. A.D.W. All right, I will. How about that brainy election when we chose Doug O'Neil as president, strong-arm Bob Mac- ko for vice-president, trombone-tooting Co- rinne Golash as secretary, and that deserter, Harriet Rich, for treasurer. Why, come to think of it, she might have absconded with all our money! Cpause momentarilyj Oh, well, what's the use of money down here, anyway? Getting back to sports, do you remember that Julie Akey and Anne Coughlin made the girls' basketball team, and that Annie , Gloria Petrin, Betty Jacobs, Joan Tetreault, and some babe named ,lean Derry made the softball team? RUTH DREW KATHERINE ERISMAN IVY ODE Tune: Sweet Genevieve The ivy that we plant today, A symbol green will guide our way. Its tendrils reaching toward the skies, Enduring all, it never dies. So like the ivy we will live: To reach our goal our best we'1l give. Forth on life's path we'l1 firmly tread, ' By false ideals never misled. O! Greenfield- High, as we depart, We'll always hold you in our heart. And to this symbol we'1l be true, The ivy that we give to you. Ruth Elizabeth Drew Katherine Jane Erisman 59 CLASS SONG MARY JEAN CROWLEY fTo the tune of The Whiffenpoof Song J Let us hail our Alma Mater, Let us sing our last farewell, While our hearts with mingled joy and sadness swell We'll remember Greenfield High School, We will always sing her praise: We will cherish her through all our future days. Greenfield High School, we'1l remember These bright years we've loved so well In the shelt'ring kindness of your ivied walls. We will raise a song for Greenfield With ringing voices clear, Singing stronger yet, as year fades into year. Chorus: Farewell to you nowg we must go our way, Greenfield High, Forth from your halls and your fields of play, Greenfield High. Scholarship, loyalty, honor, truth- These you have given to light our youth, Ideals to guide us until we die, Greenfield High. Mary Jean Crowley 58 CLASS DAY PARTICIPANTS Reading from MI In riqhl, firsf mm- Jean Derry, Kay Fleming. julia Davenport, Pauline Ament. Scrondlrom A George 'deLAyra, Robert Wait. William Horne, John Rodd. Absent from the picture is Raymond Jarvis. 57 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Parents, Teachers, Classmates, and Friends: It is with great pleasure that 'I, on behalf of the class of 1948, welcome you to our Class-Day exercises. We appreciate the inter- est you show by your presence here. Now at the time of our graduation we would like to express our gratitude for the efforts and sacrifices that our parents have made for us that we might complete our secondary-school education. As a conse- quence of their guidance in our many choices and their encouragement in our activities we have become better prepared for the future. Furthermore, much credit must be given to our teachers, whom I wish to thank for their assistance to all members of the class. They who have given unselfishly of their time and knowledge have made our present achieve- ments possible. Through their guidance we are now able either to further our education or enter some vocation. Therefore, with the sacrifices of our parents and teachers in mind, we are starting on the ladder of suc- cess. Classmates: I am grateful to you for having chosen me to represent you in this, our senior year. I have enjoyed whattlittle I have done. I think you all deserve praise for your co- operation for the varied activities in which the class has participated. In timessuch as these the importance of cooperation is ap- parent, and we should always try to main- tain this attitude in whatever we undertake. The program today consists of the reading of the Class History, The Class Prophecy, and the Class Will by the authors of each. The students have been selected by their classmates and are worthy of this privilege and honor. John Frederick Rodd N- w 5 I Z m v I- Nr 7 V4 , 1 I 1 1 T655 I s. g. M 'gg'-u L-l' QQ,-Qi as ' if ' M - lx!-f- ' MXA ' WWA vxyvm XLVAM 'hw ' 'wx NL WL WH ,gm rw' Wm- X so S SENIOR HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN K tv vw Reading from Ief! to righl - Robert Sturtevant, Juliette Akey, Gloria Petrin, Betty Jacobs. SENIOR ASSISTANT HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN Reading from left Io right: just row - Ann jackson, Julia Davenport, Pauline Ament. Second row - James Varilly, Arlene Murphy, George Astell. 54 '9 ! ...M SUV - ' 0 Sexme-v Wfii 3. 5 1 Q24 SENIOR PLAY Reading Iqff iq righl, hrs! row - Carolyn Stotz, Harryette Schryver, Gloria Petrin, Kay Fleming, Patricia Goulart, Althea Watts, Juliette Akey. Second Row - Robert Emond, Russell Newhall, Willett Forbes, Benjamin Colodny, Harold - Fortin, Edward Sexton, Director, Mr. Chester Osgood. Third Row - .Robert Gay, George deLyra, Raymond Tuttle, Lawrence Warshawsky, Christopher Maniatty. THE Class of '48 presented as its dramatic production You Can't Take it With You , written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. You Can't Take It With You is the story of the trials and tribulations of a family that has a touch of insanity in every member with the exception of Alice, the younger daughter. Each member of the family has some peculiar habit. For instance, Grandfather likes to attend graduation exer- cises and to raise snakes. Mother amuses her- self by writing plays or doddling at the art of painting while listening to F ather's fireworks blow up. While all this is taking place, Alice is falling in love with Tony, the son of a wealthy family, and is trying to make him realize that all families are not like hers. In the end everything turns out well for all concerned, and Grandfather finally convinces Tony's father, Mr. Kirby, that he can't take his money with him when he dies, but he can take memories of past enjoyable times. Under the capable direction of Mr. Chester Osgood and because of the talented cast, the play was a tremendous success. The cast included: Penelope Sycamore ...... Katherine Fleming Martin Vanderhoff . . .Christopher Maniatty Essie ....................... Carolyn Stotz Alice ............. ........ G loria Petrin .......John Falvey . . . .Raymond Tuttle Paul Sycamore .... ....... W illett Forbes Mr. DePinna .... . . .Benjamin Colodny Boris Kolenkhov . . . ..... George deLyra Gay Wellington .... ...... J uliette Akey . . . .Patricia Goulart . . . .Harold Fortin . . . . .Althea Watts . . . .Russell Newhall . . . . . . . .Edward Sexton Olga ....... ......... H arryette Schryver Three Men .......... Laurence Warshawsky Robert Gay Robert Emond Tony ......... Ed ............ Rheba .......... Donald ....... Mrs. Kirby .... Mr. Kirby .... Henderson .... George deLyra Bcsl .lclor Mos! Arlislic Richard Hurlburt Mos! .Vusiral ,lfosl Talented I SUPERLATIVES OF 1948 Donald Dufraine Arthur Wait Culest Dreamiesl Joseph Polo H usll er Robert Sturtevant Most Athletic l l William Home Best Looking Best Dressed Most Popular l John Rodd Eugene Peters Has Done Mos! For School Best All-Around John Dziekonski Richard Gagnon Clgyefesf Best DGHCCI' 51 Robert Wait Most Studious Mos! Likely To Succeed William Calnan Mos! Cheerful Most Witty ps-1--1- 1-V nfl 4, mfs' , X' -1 SUPERLATIVES OF 1948 Anne Coughlin Mos! Alhletic Best All-Around V Husller Katherine Erisman Has Done Most For Ann Jackson Cutesl Dorothy Akey M os! Chcerf ul fl if I Elizabeth Abercrombie Dreamicst I Gloria Petrin Jane J ebb Juliette Akey Pauline Ament Besl Looking Mos! Musical Most Popular Clcvcresl Best Dancer Most Talenied Most Willy P Most Likely To Succeed 50 Katherine Fleming ' Best A clrcss Theresa Filion .Vosl .-lrlislic Cecilia Machaick ,Wosl Slurlious Anna Mac Gibson Bcsl Dresser! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS V li't'IIliIl1!Ifl'0lII lfgfl Io right Robert Maclao, l'im--I'r'vsi4lmIg Marilyn Johnson, Treasurerg Pauline Ament, Sccnrtaryg john Rodd, Prusiulrnl. SENIOR PRO MERITO Rrruliriglijfl In righI,jirxI rum Ilorcna Gilbert. jane Eaton, ,lean Derry, George dcLyra, Betty Jacobs, Phyllis Oakes, Joyce Sturtevant. S4-4'onr1r0iv -f- Maril n johnson, Mary Jean Crowley, Eunice Aiston, Virginia Gexler, Pauline Ament, Julia Davenport. Third row- Faculty Advisor, Miss Marion Bartlett, Cecilia Machaiek, Barbara Shippey, Althea Watts. Ilarryctte Schryvcr. Patricia juskiewicz. I-'mirth rom- Robert Wait, Katherine Erisman, liay Fleming, Ruth Drew, Marilyn Loveland. Fiflh rmv--- Robert Macko, William Foster, john Rodd, Eleanor Scott. 49 l SOPHIE MARY WOLLANDER Zosh Theory Certificate C453 5 min. 60, 80 Certificate C453 O.G.A. Certificate C453 40-word Bronze Medal C453 Yearbook Business Committee C453 Glee Club C453 Musical Show C45. Zosh has been very successful in secretarial work during her years as a student of Greenfield High School. Her efficiency in shorthand and typing should assure Sophie's success. ANNE RITA WOOD Rover Typewriting 40-word Bronze Medal3 Intramural Basketball C453 Softball C2,3,453 Yearbook Business Staff C453 Bowling Scorer C45. U Rover is one of those girls who is not only good in the field, but is also a hard hitter when it's her turn to bat. We know she will always get a hit in whatever She endeavors to do. f CY I ' fps '..k , ' WILLIAM CARROILL WINSECK Arc ie Intramural Basketball C2,453 Football C253 Yearbook Business Committee C453 Musical Show C45. Archie's witty remarks have made him an inter- esting, well-liked student. Although much of his time has been spent working, he has found time to enjoy two years of intramural basketball and also to offer his services in musical shows. LILLIAN IRENE WISENSKI Todgie Typewriting 40-word Bronze Medal. Lillian has a cheerful disposition which, together with her sense of humor and attractive appearance, makes her well liked. Her willingness and co-operation should help her to go far. Good luck, Todgie ! ROXANA LIOUISE WYATT Cl Oxy!! Yearbook Staff C453 Spring Concert C453 Band C453 Senior Play Committee C45. H Roxy didn't come to G. H. S. until her -senior year, when she readily made friends and participated in the musical activities and on various committees. ROSE ELIZABETH ZON llBunnyD1 Progress Pin C453 5 min. 60 Certificate C453 0. G. A. Certificate C485 40 word Bronze Medal C453 Intramu- ral Basketbal C35. Q Bunny's talents seem to lie in the commercial field, and we know she will have no trouble in attaining her ambition to become a secretary. H For fun,. there's nothing she enjoys more than bike-hiking or listening to good popular records. LAWRENCELWARSHAWSKY aroo Basketball 12,3,433 Track 123,433 Senior Play 143. Although Laroo jokes a ot, he is not fooling when he says his hobby is sports. He has played on the basketball team for three years and each year has taken part in the Franklin County Fair track meet. HAROLD WASHER If everyone was as gogd-natured and friendly as Joe , what a wonderful place this world would be. As a worker in the woodshop, Joe has turned out some very good work. I-Iere's to success in your future, Joe. v ROBERT WILIQIIAM WIDDISON ll 'iii Intramural Basketball 123433 Football 143. Loud peals of laughter announce the coming of Wit . He has won a host of friends in G.H.S. because of his cheerfulness. Lots of luck, Wit , NANCY LEE WINDER lINan!! Intramural Basketball 13,433 Intramural Field Hockey 63,433 Yearbook Advertising Committee 1433 Archery lub 13,433 Bowling Club 1433 Usher at Grad- uation 133. Wherever there's a group of students laughing and having a good time, there you're sure. to find Nan . Her cheery laugh has brightened many a dark day. Nan plans to be a nurse, and we are all certain she'll be tops in that profession. ALTHEA RIJAILIZI WATTS Pro Merito 13,233 French Club 1333 You Can't Take It With You ast S433 Usher at Graduation 1333 Mus1c.Appreciation Cub 1433 Senior Play Selection Committee 1433 French Club Play Cast 1333 Bowling 1233 Usher at, Parents' Night 143. Al has taken part in several plays, but her part as Mrs. Kirby is the one that will be well remembered. Her scholastic standing is admired by all of her friends. JANET WINIFRED WEIR Cricket Intramural Basketball 13,433 Yearbook Staff 1433 Spring Concerts 12,3,433 Glee Club 12,3,433 G. I. Jubilee 1233 Now or Never 1333 Do You -Remem- ber 1433 Bowling Club 1433 Christmas Concert 143. We shall always remember Cricket , who has done so much in the musical shows in G.H.S. Her dancing in the 1948 musical show was outstanding. Cricket has made a great number of friends with her cheerful disposition and winning personality. 6' 1 1 1 THEODORE CARPENTER TYLE R Tiny Tim Small but mighty! Tim will always be remembered as one of the silent, fun-loving members of our class. It's been fun knowing you, Tim. May success be yours! JAMES MICHAEL VARILLY Jimmy Intramural Basketball 12,315 Do You Remember- 1415 Student Council 121. We're sure that there is no one at G.H.S. who doesn't know amiable jimmy . He is a fine entertainer and is sure to find success on the radio. IRENE LOUISE THOUIN Honey Intramural Basketball 12,3,415 Varsity Field Hockey 13,415 Varsity Softball 12,315 Bowling Club 12,415 Student Council 121. Honey is a good athlete and we hope she succeeds in her ambition to be a gym teacher. We'll miss her wit and sportsmanship when she graduates, but we know her future gym pupils will appreciate this calm, unruffled physical director. RAYMOND ,QQOHN TUTTLE ., ut.. Intramural Basketball 12,3,415 Manager Football Team 13,415 Commencement Dance Committee 13,415 Yearbook Committee 1415 Musical Show 12,3,15 Spring Concert 12,315 Senior Play 1415 Hi--Y 12,3,415 Band 12,3,415 Orchestra 12,315 Boys' Glee Club 131. Tut's antics have kept his classmates constantly in mirth. His activities, although centered largely on sports and music, have been many and varied. His many friends will remember him as a swell classmate. ARTHUR BERNARD WAIT llArlY! Art is one of our more quiet boys. Although he hasn't participated in school activities, outside of school he has been interested in horseback riding and drawing. ROBERT ATWOOD WAIT Bob Exponent Staff 1215 Pro Merito 13,415 Track 12,3,415 Yearbook Stal? 1415 Sophomore Reception 1413 Hi-Y 12,3,415 Secretary of Student Council 1315 President of Student Council 1415 Silver G 13,415 French Club 1315 Guidance Council 12,315 Parents' Night Usher 1315 Commencement Exercises Usher 131. Bob is the fellow to go to when something has to be done. He has been a fine president of the Student Council and an active member of Hi-Y. EVELYN VI RGINIA STRATTON Giggles A Intramural Basketball 13,413 Yearbook Committee 141. Giggles lists her hobby as talking. Both in and out of school you will hear her chattering. Although she works after school, she has played basketball on intramural teams. FRANCIS HARCIQL? STREETER, JR. .. U ,, Home Room Chairman 1215 Assembly Program 13,41. Being a member of Co. L. National Guard and working after school keeps Bud from being active in school functions, but he is known and liked for his quiet, good-natured manner. JOAN MARIE TETREAULT It ale!! Intramural Basketball 12,3,413Softball 12,41g Sopho- more Reception Committee 121g Bowling Club 121. Who doesn't know Tate , the girl with the jovial manner? She has won admiration and respect from her classmates, both as a student and friend. Her personality and admirable traits will help make her an excellent nurse. MARC JOSEPEI TETREAULT oem Intramural Basketball 12,3,41g Baseball 12,3,41g Spirit of '48 Refreshment Committee 1313 Advertis- ing Staff of Yearbook 1413 Student Council Member 121: Assistant Home Room Chairman 131. Joe has certainly made a hit during his high school career. His ability on the baseball diamond has brought him a great deal of recognition. He has also exce led in many outside activities and on nume- rous committees in school. We hope that his desire to play professional baseball will be attained. JOYCE ALTHBIA STURTEVANT .. oyn Pro Merito 1413 French Play 131g French Club 1313 Archery Club 1415 Usher at the Senior Play 1413 Usher at the P. T. A. 141. Joy is one of those girls who can always be de- pended upon. We are sure that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes because of her steadfastness. ROBERT HALL STURTEVANT ..Tony., Football 112g Basketball 12,3,41g Baseball 12,415 gomchlfoom hairman 1413 Ticket Committee Senior ay . In the Turkey Day game 1947 Tony did a grand job by intercepting a pass and dashing sixty- five yards for a touchdown. He pulled our football team through many tight spots. His sportsman-like spirit made him forget a trip around New York so that he could be on hand for the Greenfield-Turners basket- ball game. 4 JOAN MARIE SHULDA aan., Theory Certificate 143. Joan's outside interests have kept her very busy, but she has made lasting friends with her cheery smile and pleasing disposition. CAROL ELLEN SKINNER Skinny Feature Editor of Exponent 1433 Exponent Collec- tor S133 Intramural Basketball 12,333 Editorial Staff Year ook 143gBasketball13,433 Intramural Field Hockey 1433 Decoration Committee Dance 1233 Table Commit- tee Dance 1333 Senior Play Committee 1433 Bowling Club 12,431 Music Appreciation Club 1433 S. A. S. Col- lector 6433 Student Council Alternate 1333 Parents' Night ym Exhibition 133. Skinny has accomplished a great deal as feature ed- itor of the Exponent She has been one of our ablest basketball guards and was another original Clem , She has helped plan many of our dances and other activities. DAVID ALLISON SHERMAN UH .. Intramural Basketball Although Boo hasn't taken part in many extra- curricular activitics, we will remember him for his great liking for hunting. BARBARA SHIPPEY ar Member of Pro Merito 1433 Theory Certificate, 5 min. 60 Certificate, 5 min. 80 Certificate. O. G. A. gfrtifgczgtes in Shorthand awards3 Usher at the Senior ay 4. Barbara makes friends and keeps them. Her quiet. manner IS pleasant to observe. With her com- mercial ability she will make a fine secretary. DOROTHY IAARIE SMITH ll of!! Theory Certificate3 5 min. 60, 80 certificates: O.G.A certificateg Intramural basketball 12,3,433 Intra- mural Field Hockey 1433 Art Committee Yearbook 143. Dot has been quite active during her years at G.H.S. She is an excellent dancer and displayed this talent very ably in our musical show this year. CAROLYN RUTH STOTZ Carolyn Intramural Basketball 12,333 Intramural Field Hockey 1433 Yearbook Committee 1433 French Play 1333 You Can't Take It With You 1433 Music Appre- ciation Club 143. Graceful Carolyn is our class ballerina. Man have enjoyed her skill in tumbling and acting. as weIl as dancing. The class of 1948 will not soon forget her remarkable professional performances in Adieu Pere Fouetard and You Can't Take It With You . CARROLL JOSECPH SAK UZ? en A Intramural Basketball 12,3,435 Football Manager 12,335 Student Council 1235 Home Room Vice-President 1335 Sophomore Dance Committee 1235 Yearbook Business Committee 143. Zeke's interest seems to be sports, both in and out of school. He was a great asset to Ump as Football manager. His sharp wit has gained him a host of friends during his three years in high school. HARRYETTE SCHRYVER Harry Pro Merito 1435 Intramural Basketball 12,3,435 Intramural Field Hockey 12,435 Bowling Club 1235 French Club Play 1335 Music Appreciation Club 1435 You Can't Take It Yith You 1435 Editorial Staff Yearbook 1435 Parents' Night 143. Harry has been a participant in many different phases of school life. She not only has taken part in sports, but has also been a member of Pro Merito. We shall remember Harry as the Duchess in You Can't Take It With You . EDWARD VAEEIXITINE SEXTON Intramural Basketball 1335 Program Committee 1335 Advertising Committee Yearbook 1435 You Can't Take lt With You 143. Ed is easily one of the best-known members of our class. He has participated in many school activities, including his portrayal of Henderson in the senior play. We will remember him for his witty remarks in chemistry and his ambition to be a chemical engineer. JOHN EDWARD SHEA ll oi! Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,435 Baseball 12,3,435 Manager 1435 Football 13,43g Advertising Committee Yearbook 1435 Stage Crew Senior Play 1435 Musical Show 843. Jac has made himself known to the class by his willingness to participate in activities and to help wherever he was needed. Moreover, he has taken an active part in athletics, in addition to his outside interest which is skiing. ' 4 is ELEANOR MAY SCOTT , Scottie Pro Merito 1435 Exponent 1435 Intramural Basket- ball 12,335 Intramural Field Hockey 13,435 Basketball 13,435 Yearbook Editorial Committee 1435 Usher at 'Senior Play 1435 Bowling Club 1235 Silver G 143. Although Scottie has maintained a high scholastic standing here at G. H. S., her main interest has centered 'in the school's athletic activities. As a member of our undefeated girls', basketball team, she has won the respect and admiration of her team mates. CLARA ELIQABETI-I SESTILI , airs Quietlfy day by day Claire comes and goes. Her friends nd her hard at work afternoons at Barrett and Baker's. NANCY L? ROBERTS .. uf. Progress Pin3 Theory Certificate and Gregg O. G. A.: 60, 80, and l00 Speed Certificates3 Typewriting 40- word Bronze Medal3 Exponent Staff 1213 Intramural Basketball 12,3,413 Intramural Field Hockey 1413 Silver G S113 Valentine Dance Committee 1213 Spirit of '48 ecoration Committee 1313 Senior Play Costume Committee 1413 Yearbook Advertising Committee 1413 Musical Show Ticket Committee 1413 Musical Shows 12,3,413 Spring Concerts 12,3,413 Christmas Concert 1413 Glee Club 12,3,413 Glee Club Librarian 131. Nut is one of our most versatile girls. No matter how busy she may be, she always finds time for a chat and friendly smile. Nancy certainly will be successful in anything she undertakes. JOHN FREIJERICK RODD o n Pro Merito 1413 Intramural Basketball 12,3,413 Football 12,3,413 Track 13,413 Class President 13,413 Spirit of '48 Dance Committee 1313 Editorial Staff of Yearbook 1413 Yearbook Committee 1413 Football Dance -Committee 1413 Senior Play Scenery Committee 1413 Hi-Y 1213 Usher at Graduation 131. Everyone knows john and appreciates his hard work to make the class activities a success. If there is work to be done, we can always depend on John. No class could have asked for a better fellow or a better president. LOIS ANN RENFREW Sandy Ann Lois is a very friendly girl who is well-known for her sense of humor. We're sure that when Lois moves to Vermont, she'll win a host of friends. ROBERT JOSEPH ROBERGE HB0 ., Dance Committee 1313 Stage Crew 12,31. Although Bob's favorite saying is heck , he does not take this attitude in his school work. He is very studious and has done very well in his wood-working classes. This will be of great value to him, as his am- bition is to be a carpenter. BERNARD JAMES ROSEWARNE Bunny Intramural Basketball 12,3,413 Track 141. Bunny is the vocational boy you always see dash- ing through the hall at 8:10 A. M. Always able to count on him for a good laugh, we are sure that his desire to lead an adventurous life will not be wishful thinking. He was a valuable member of the track team at the Franklin County Fair in his senior year. MARILYN CLAIRE ST. CYR Meryl Exponent Staff 1213 Intramural Field Hockey f2,3JQ Intramural Basketball 12,313 Yearbook Staff 1413 Decoration Committee Football Dance 1413 Musical Show 13,413 Decoration Committee Sophomore Recep- tion 1413 Senior Play 1413 Bowling Club 1213 Cheer- leader 13,413 Usher for Christmas oncert 1413 Served at Football Banquet 13,4.1 Besides being one of our snappiest cheerleaders. Meryl has done her share in all of the musical shows. Her winning smile and witty remarks have won her many friends. EUGENE EDIZVARD PETERS .. oem Football 12,3,415 Basketball 12.3,415 Track 141. We can't imagine the G. H. S. football team without Moe . His success on the basketball court has also won him a place in our hearts. GLORIA JgAN PETRIN ll etc!! Intramural Basketball 1215 Basketball Team g,3,415 Field Hockey 13.41, Captain 1415 Royal omp Dance Committee 1215 Spirit of '48 Committee 1315 Editorial Staff of Yearbook 1415 Ticket Committee of Senior Play 1415 Oneonta Reception Committee 1415 Dedication Committee of Yearbook 1415 Musical Show 13,415 Senior Play 1415 Bowling Club 1215 Silver G 9,415 Cheerleader 12,3,41, Co-Captain 1415 Usher at raduation 1215 Usher at Christmas Concert 1415 Usher at Musical Show 12,415 Home Room Chairman 9,415 Alternate Student Council Representative 1215 ootball Banquet 12,3,415 Class Council 13,41. Pete has been a prominent member of our class. Her capability as shown on all girl athletics and de- gendability as Co-Captain of the cheerleaders have Cliought her a great deal of respect from the Senior ass. JOSEPH ERANCIS POLO Joe Silver G Committee 1215 Student Council Charter Committee 1315 Nominating Committee for Town Officers 1315 Student Council 13,415 S. A. S. Collector 12,3,415 Football Dance Committee 1415 Senior Play Properties Committee 1415 Yearbook Photography Editor 1415 Memorial Plaque Committee 1415 Home Room Bank Collector 1315 Student Council Assistant Treasurer 1415 Cheerleaders' Transportation Com- mittee 141. Whenever anyone wants a reliable, capable person to work diligently at any task, he finds Joe just that person. His valuabe service on the yearbook and numerous committees have made Joe a praise- worthy student. We're sure that this good-natured lad will attain success in whatever he does. CHARLES WIIESILEY PURPLE ll u I! I Exponent Staff 1415 Student Council 1415 Vocational Dance Committee S415 Yearbook Staff 1415 Ticket Committee Senior Pay 1415 Glee Club 1315 S. A. S. Collector 1415 Camera Club 1415 Hi-Y 141. Remember how Bud's car grew up in 1947? We missed the little Bud but notice that the new one speeds around a great deal. Bud needs a car in order to-carry on his varied program of activities. r DOROTHY HAJLL PHILLIPS Cl ot!! Intramural Basketball 12,415 Business Committee Yearbook 1415 Bowling Club 121. Dot , through her good sportsmanship and de- pendability, has made many a friend in the high school. We are sure, Dot, that, with these qualities, you will make an excellent medical secretary. RONALD GE,-ORkGE PICKNELL .. if ., Pick is one of our vocational students. Not having much time for extra activities, he is still one of the cutest in'G. H. S. Loads of success and happi- ness to you, P1ck . .IANICE OSGOOD an Editorial Staff of Yearbook 1415 Camera Club 141. Although Jan hasn't taken part in many school activities, her main interest has been in the Camera Club. Janice's friends say that she spends her leisure time reading. MARY ANN PAQUETTE Canuck Progress Ping Theory and O. G. A. Certificates: 60, 80, and 100 Speed Certificatesg Typewriting 40- word Bronze Medal5 Intramural Basketball 1315 Yearbook Editorial Staff 1415 Intramural Field Hockey 4 . clviar is a quiet little senior who always has a smile For every one. Her courtesy and graciousness have made her the friend of her classmates. She is ambitious and efficient and will make an ideal secretary. NANCY LORETTA O'NEIL Nancy Intramural Basketball 13,415 Field Hockey 1415 Spirit of '48 Dance Committee 1315 Yearbook Com- mittee 1415 Bowling Club 12,41. Nancy is one of the happy-go-lucky people who never seems to'have a care. You can always find her riding around in her car or joking with a group of rien s. NANCY MARILYN O'NEIL Nance Christmas Dance Committee Chairman 141. Nance was one reason for the success of our Christmas Dance. Her interest in drawing is well- known. As a hairdresser, Nance is sure to be successful. DOROTHY ANN PEROSKI Dottie Mylntramural Basketball 13,415 Yearbook Committee Dottie is one of the girls who makes our high school days so pleasant. Her contagious smile and garegee ways wil long be remembered by her many rien s. CELIA AIEINI PETERS I lea YI Intramural Basketball 1315 Glee Club 12,31. Nothing seems to bother this happy-go-lucky senior whom everyone knows. Ceal wants to be a fashion designer. We wish you the best of luck in anything you undertake, Ceal . PHYLLIS IQOAN OAKES ' inoc Pro Merito 12,333 Progress Ping 60, 80, and 100 Speed Certificates: O. G. A. Certificateg Home Room Chair- rran 1333 Decorating Committee Senior P1231 1433 Decorating Committee for Junior Dance 1333 E itorial Staff Committee 1433 Sgring Concert 12,3331 Musical Show 12,3,433 Glee Clu 12,3,433 Archery lub 13,433 Usher at Senior Play 1433 Usher at Christmas Concert 1433 Usher at Amherst Concert 143. When there is laughter, there is sure to be Pinoc . Her lively chatter and good nature have her marked as one o the finest. Her willingness to cooperate in school affairs will long be remembered by her many true friends. EDWARD KZEIORGE OATES ll ie!! Eddie is the bo? whom teachers and classmates will remember for his rankness and love of an argument. We don't know what his ambitions are. but we wish him the best of luck. LUCY LOUISE O'HARE llLu lY Progress Pin3 Theory rtificate and O. G. A. Certificateg 60 and 80 Speed Certificates: 40-word Bronze Mcdalg Intramural Basketball 13,433 Intramural Field Hockey 13,433 Field Hockey 13,433 Yearbook Editorial Staff 143. Cheerful Luga has certainly enjoyed and helped others enjoy her years at G. H. S. She is known for her love of sports and was an asset to the field hockey J. V's. Luga has also been a-good student and she rlrrostbcertainly didn't let any commercial awards pass er y. DOUGLAS JOSEPH O'NEIL l4D0ug-u-ll Exponent Staff 1233 Intramural Basketball 12,3,433 Baseball 1233 Football 1433 Track 12,3,433 Class Pres- ident 1233 Dance Committee -1233 Sympathy Fund Committee 1233 Student Council 1233 Stage Crew Senior Play 1433 Hi-Y 12,33. Doug-u- has been everything from Class President to a member of the footbal squad. Most of the time he was our fast-moving right end, but he also played left end. A member of the stage crew for the Senior glay, Doug-u- did his part in this successful pro- uction. PAUL J AMES O'CONNOR I llRubeII Intramural Basketball 12,3,43 Football team 12,3,43: Home Room Chairman 1333 Hi-Y 123. 'l'here's 'Rube', what a man, was a familiar cry on the gridiron this fall. He was one of the important iqogs in this year's Green Wave, being one of our best memen. MARY PATIEJICIA O'HARA .. al., Exponent Staff 1433 Intramural Basketball 14133 Junior Varsity Field Hockey 1433 Intramural Fied Hockey 1463 Editorial Staff Yearbook 1433 Bowling Club 1433 raduation Usher 133. Pat' came to G. H. S. in her junior year from St. MlClI38l'S. During her two years here she has found time for many activities from writing for the Exponent to playing on the J. V. Field Hockey Team. SS i 'K-Qi.-fl l -tiwf ARLENE NORA MURPHY llMu,ghll Intramural Basketball C ,315 Labor Day Parade Committee C315 Field Hockey C415 Spirit of '48 Ticket Committee C315 Basketball C3,415 Sophomore Dance Committee S315 Dance Committee C215 Foot- ball Dance Ticket ommittee C415 Exponent Staff C415 Exponent Collector C415 Yearbook Committee S115 Dramatic Club C215 Bowling Club C215 Archery lub C3,415 Usher at Commencement C315 Bank Day Collector C415 Parent-Teachers Night Gym Exhibition C315 Silver G C415 Usher Do You Remember C41. Murph has been a valuable asset to the basket- ball and field hockey teams. She played on the original Clem intramural basketball team for two years, and has helped to make a great many of our various school activities successful. RUSSELL SANDIERSON NEWHALL ll USS!! Musical Show C2.315 Spring Concert C315 Senior Play! C415 Band C2,315 Orchestra C2,31. uss is well known as a first-class musician. His witty remarks and his cheerfulness have made Russ a good felllow to be with. 'A WILLIAM FRAgIIfLIN MOSHER .. i ., Bill is not one to say much, but when something needs to be said, Bill, says it. He has gained a lot of friends during his three years in G. H. S. MARJORIE ANN MURLEY Margie Intramural Basketball C2,3,415 Post Mortern Dance Decorating Committee C215 Yearbook Editorial Staff C415 Sophomore Reception Committee C3,415 Spirit of '48 Decorating Committee C313 Archery Club C315 Exponent Collector C21. - Margie is the friendly girl from Room 24 who is always willing to lend a helping hand. Because of her charming personality. she shou d go far in her chosen profession, nursing. HILAND RICHARD NILES Hienie Intramural Basketball C415 Basketball C21. Because Heinie's orchestra keeps him very busy, he hasn't had time for manty activities in school. Because of his ability to make fiends, Dick should be a success in whatever he undertakes in the future. HELEN CAROLINE NOWAK .. H ,. 5 min. 60 Certificate5 of gl. A. Certificate. Helen's happy smile and her eagerness to find new excitement has won her many friends in G. H. S. RAYMOND LEISLIE MCMAHON .. ay., Intramural Basketball 13,453 Football 13.45. Ray's antics in class. while a despair to the teachers. leave given no end of amusement to his classmates. Ray has taken an active part in both football and intramural basketball. DOLORES VIRGINIA MERRITT Doddie Musical Show 145. Doddie's ambition, to be a dancing teacher, is well on its way to be a realization. She has already made a place for herself in this field as an assistant to Mr. Richardson. We know that with all her talent she will be a success. RICHARD MINOTT. JR. Rosary Vocational Dance Committee 145: Musical Show 145. Rosey is that happy classmate of ours who is always found with a smile. He can laugh at everything. His good huntor, along with his interest in music. is bound to bring success to Rosey . ELIZABETH MAE MORVANT Mo-Mo Progress Ping Theory and O. G. A. Certificates, 60, 80. ard 1C0 Speed Certiticatesg Typewriting 40 and 50 Medal. Intramural Basketball 145: Yearbook Editorial Staff 145: Class Day Committee 142: Who's Who Com- ntittee145: P.T.A. Panel 145 5' 'Roya Romp Decoration Corrmittee 125g Refreshment Booth 1255 Glee Club 12,3,45gVice-President 1253 President 1453 G.I. Jubilee 125: Now or Never 1353 Do You Remember 1453 Spring Concerts 12,3,45: Christmas Concert 145: Senior P ay ostume Committee 145, Band 145, Orchestra 1455 Intrarr ural Field Bock? 12,353 Pro Merito 1455 Ticket Cgrrrnititee Chairman hristxnas Concert 145: Silver .. ,, 4 I Bettrs achievements are many, but she is best renter: ered for her sweet voice that has brightened all our musical shows and many assemblies. She has the qualities of a good secretary, as shown by her certificates in stenography. BETTY DORIS MILLER Shady Progress Pin: O. G. A. Certificate, Yearbook Come mittee 1455 Bowling Club 1253 40 min. Typing Medal 145. If Betty's friendly attitude toward her fellow classmates and her work, both in class and out. are any indication, she will surely make a good recep- tionist. MARGUERITE ANN MINER Margie Yearbook Art Committee 145. We know Margie as the girl who draws so nicely. We hope her ambition to be a dress designer is fulfilled. Lots of luck, Margie ! ROBERT JOgE,PH MACKO .. 0 ,. Intramural Basketball 12,3,433 Football 11,2,3,433 Captain of Football 1433 Track 13,43 Vice-President of Class 1l2,3,433 Royal Romp 123: Junior Dance 1333 Footbal Dance 1433 Editorial Staff of Yearbook 1433 Stage Crew of Senior Play 1433 Student Council 12,333 Class Council 12.33. 'fBob has so many talents that it's difficult to say which is the most important. He has rendered valuable service to his class by serving as Vice-President for three years: He has also been outstanding in sports since he was a Freshman. CHRISTOPHER uS6'gEVEN MANIATTY ns Football 13,433 Class Council 1233 Student Council 1333 Ticket Committee of all Class Dances 12,333 Football Dance 1433 Sophomore Reception 1433 S. A. S. Collector 1333 Yearbook Staff 1433 You Can't Take It With You 1433 Bank Day Collector 133. HChflS'S greatest assets are his wonderful sense of humor and spirit of cooperation. His hard work on dance committees has probably not been appreciated enough. However, none of us will ever forget his realistic xgresentation of Grandpa in You Can't Take It ith You . MARILYN FRANCES LOVELAND Marilyn Pro Merito 1433 Intramural Basketball 12,333 Intra- mural Field Hockey 12,3,433 J. V. Softball 1333 J. V. Basketball 1333 Basketball 1433 S. A. S. Collector 1233 Senior Play Usher 1433 Parent-Teachers' Night Usher 1433 Yearbook Editorial Committee 143. Marilyn's chief interest is sports. She was out- standing as center guard on the Varsity Basketball squad and has also played softball. As a Clem she has been an active member of the team, playing both field hockey and basketball. CECILIA GENEVIEVE MACHAIEK llce ef! Pro Merito 13,433 News Editor of the Exponent 1433 Intramural Basketball 13,423 Intramural Field' Hockey 13,433 Yearbook Business ommittee 1433 Spring Con- certs 12,3,433 Musical Shows f2,3,43Q Music Agprecia- tion Club 12?3 Glee Club 12,3,433 Archery Clu 13,433 S. A. S. Col ector 1233 Usher at Graduation 1333 Usher at Parents' Night 13,433 Silver G 1433 French Play 1333 Class Day Committee 143. Cele is a member of our class who.can truly be called many-sided . Her scholastic ability, especxalliy in the chemistry lab and the French class, is unrivale . She has been an invaluable asset to the alto section of the Glee Club during her years at G. H. S. JOHN WALTER MARGOLA Johnny Intramural Basketball 12,3,43. . Johnny with his ever ready smlle has -made. a great number of friends. We are sure that his desire to become an artist will be realized. JEAN ANN MATTIS Jeannie Intramural Basketball 12,3,433 Post Mortem Danc Decorating Committee 1233 Sophomore Reception Dance Decoration Committee 13,433 Spirit of '4S Dance Decorating Committee 1333 Yearbook Editorial Staff 1433 Archery Club 1333 Musical Show 143. Jean's pleasing personality has gained her many close friends both in and out of school. She has taken part in many school and outside affairs, particularly in dancing. Her poise will aid her in her choice of V0ca- tion - nursing! BEVERLY JEAN KIMBALL Scoop 5 min. 60 Certificateg Home Room President 133. Because most of Beverley's time has been devoted to outside work, her activities at G. H. S. have been few. As hobbies- dancing and swimming-claim her spare time. ANNE LOUISE KURTZ Anne Intramural Basketball 1333 French Play 1335 French Club 133: Archery Club Treasurer 13,43. Anne is a friendly girl, always willing to help in school affairs. Her ability in archery has made her the female Robin Hood of G. H. S. GILBERT ELLERY LEITCH llFuzzy!! Chorus in Musical Show 143. Fuzzy has made a host of friends. His time has been taken up with many outside activities and work. WALTER FRANCIS LETOURNEAU lSP0peyelY Intramural basketball 13,435 Track 13,43. Popeye will go far. With his serious attitude and exce lent common sense he has been a very worthy member of our class. GERALDINEJANN LANDERS .. eng., Intramural Basketball 12,3,43g Sophomore Recep- tion Advertising Committee 1233 Hostess Sophomore Reception 1335 Spirit of '48 Advertising 1333 Year- book Art Staff 1433 Musical Show 1Scenery3 1233 Football Banquet 123. C I Jerry is the girl from Room 18 who is quite skilled in art. Her ambition is to become a nurse at Franklin County Hospital. Jerry has shown helpfulness and kindness throughout her school years. RONALD DZYPID LaPALME ll ty!! Intramural Basketball 12,3,43: Football 12,333 Track 12,3,43g Basketball Manager 12,43. . Lefty has been really active in school sports. His ability on the track has been an asset to the school and to the Ump . HANS KARL JOBST Hnnsie Intramural Basketball C2,3,453 Student Council C253 S. A. S. Collector C2,3,45. I-lansie is a well liked boy from the cabinet shop. He has been interested and active in sports. His work as S. A. S. Collector has helped our funds no end! MARILYN RIOSiE JOHNSON .. fe ., Progress Pin3 Theory Certificate and O. G. A. Certi- ficate3 60, 80, and ICO Speed Certificates3 Typewriting 40-nord Bronze lVTedal3 Pro Merito C3,453 Intramural Basketball C253 Class Treasurer C452 Senior Council C453 Yearbook General Committee C451 Glee Club C251 G. I. jubilee C253 Usher at Graduation C353 Usher at Parents' Night C45. Marilyn is one of the outstanding members of the Corrnfercial Course. This is shown by the many awards she has received. She has a warm personality which has helped her to make friends and to keep them. ,C. PHYLLIS4 JARVIS IJ Intramural Basketball C2,3,453 Basketball C3,45: Field Hockey C453 Royal Romp Committee C353 Year- book Business Committee C453 G. I. Jubilee C252 Now or Never C353 Do You Remember C453 Glee Club C2,3,45. Phyl's record proves her ability and interest in sports and music. Dancing has also given Phyl a place in our musical shows. RUTH JANE JEBB Janie Intramural Basketball C2,3,453 Yearbook Advertising Committee C453 G. I. Jubilee C253 Now or Never S353 Do You Remember C453 Spring Concert C2,3,453 hristmas Concert C452 Band C2,3,453 Orchestra C2,3,45j Glee Club f2,3,45j Music Appreciation C45. Janie is a peppy member of all our musical organ- izations. Her varied interests include basketball and Journalism, as well as the drums, piano, and vibraphone. Best of everthing to a cute musician. . i PATRICIA ANN JUSKIEWICZ Pal Pro Merito C453 Exponent Staff C3,453 Associate Editor C453 Intramural Basketball 12,352 Intramural Field Hockey f2,3,45Q Girls J. V. Basketball C353 Girls Varsity Basket ball C451 Spirit of '48 Dance Committee C353 Editorial Staff of Yearbook C451 General Staff of Yearbook C452 Usher at Senior Play C453 Ticket Com- mittee Senior Play C45: Journalism Club C353 Silver G C451 Usher P. T. A. Night C3,45. Dependability and good sportsmanship are two of Pat's outstanding qualities. Her willingness to help in school activities has won the admiration of all her classmates. Her work on the Exponent has been faithful and constant. GERALDINE ANNE KELLER HGPFFIIH Exponent Staff C253 Post Mortem Dance Commit- tee C351 Yearbook Art Staff C451 Spring Concert f2,3,45Q Musical Shows C2,3,45Q Christmas Concert C452 Glee Club C2,3,-153 Librarian C253 Bowling Club C2,-153 In- tramural Basketball C3,45. Through her amiability and never-ending fun-mak- ing, Gerry has provided for many of our good times during high school days. NATHANIEL FRENDERICK IRELAND ll lil Band 12353: Orchestra 1133i f d d e musi or amzatio s ave oun a oo mem- ber in Nat . Without hiin the loud speaking system could not have been used, nor would the lighting affects at dances been as good. ROBERT JOHN IRWIN llBoblD Usher at Parent's Night 1335 Vocational Night 123: Dance Committee 143: Yearbook Staff 1433 Assisting at Elections 13,43. Q Bob is a happy and carefree fellow andiis well liked by his classmen. Although his ambition is to be a farmer, he has done very well in his three years of machine shop training. ALFRED DONALD .IARVIS nBunkyn Exponent Staff 153, Intramural Basketball 133. Everyone knows unky as one of the sharpest dressers .in the class. His nonchalant manner and appreciation of humor have enabled him to hold a high place among his numerous friends. RAYMOND CHARLES JARVIS ll-Bilnpli Student Council. Bimp is the master mechanic of the class. Not satisfied with 30 hours of school shop work, he works until all hours of the night in his father's garage and shop in Turners. The future will find Bimp the proprietor of his own shop, ANN VIRGI4NIA JACKSON ll nnieil Intramural Basketball 12,333 Field Hocke 13,433 Intramural Field Hockczy 1235 Secretary of Class 1333 Royal Romp Dance ommittee123: SFirit of '48 Dance Committee 1333 Yearbook Editoria Committee S133 Sophomore Reception Committee 143gFootball ance Committee 143g Say It With Music 1l23g Spring Concert 12,333 Now or Never 133, Senior P ay Ticket Committee 1435 Do You Remember 1435 Glee Club 12,3,43g Vice President 1235 Bowling Club 1435 Assistant Home Room Chairman 143. Annie is a cheerful girl who has won respect for her good job as Secretary of her class in our junior year. Her service in numerous activities and her varied abilities have made her popular and well-liked and will continue to do so in the future. BETTY ACINICES JACOBS a e President of Pro Merito 143, Intramural Basketball 52,333 Field Hockey 1333 Softball 12,3,43, Basketball . V.'s 12,3,3g Girls Varsity Basketba 1 14g Home Room Chairman 13,433 Sophomore Reception ommittee 1333 Ticket Committee of Senior Play 143. Even though Betty has participated in many extracurricular activities, these have not prevented her from being an honor student. Her ability, on the basketball court and softball diamond, has been a decided asset to the teams. l l WILLIAM BUNDIT HORNE Dixie Intramural Basketball C353 Baseball C353 Football C453 Sophomore Reception Committee C353 Oneonta Dance Committee C453 Student Council C453 Class Marshall C453 Class Will C45. Dixie has certainly made a name for himself in his two years at G. H. S. A whiz on the football field, Dixie has been active in school affairs. Our class marshall leads us well! JOYCE MARY HOUSTON Joycie O. G. A. Certificate C453 40-word Bronze Medal3 Intramural Basketball C2,3,453 Basketball C3,453 Year- book Business Staff C453 Glee Club C25. joycie is one of the most cheerful members of the class of '48. Her valuable services on the basketball court classify her as a good athlete. Success is certain to be yours, Joyce! BEVERLYlgfl?N HOADLEY I eepii Intramural Basketball C3,453 J. V. Basketball Team C453 Spring Concert C353 Say It With Music C353 Spring Concert C453 Do You Remember C453 Bowling Club C2,453 Glee Club c3,45Q U Q 1 Sheep is a good-looking girl with a sweet voice that has brightened all our musical shows. She will carry her earnestness and cheerfulness from her school life into her career of nursing. ERNEST JOSEEH HOHENGASSER ll rnieli Ernie is one of the liveliest members of the class. His witt remarks on many occasions have made him a good fellow to be with. We hope you make that mi lion, Ernie. RICHARD LEE HURLBURT ' Hot Shot Herbie ' Musical Organizations Dance Committee C353 Voca- tional Dance Committee C453 Musical Show C2,3,453 Spring Concert C2,3,453 Band and Orchestra C2,3,453 Vice-President G. H. S. Band C353 Music Appreciation Club C45. Everyone knows that Herbie is the master of music 1n.our class. Although his hobby is automobiles, we all sincerely hope that he will keep on with his music, because he has the unusual ability and talent that will take him places . LOUIS CARMEN IORIO Basketball C45. .Louie came to Greenfield in November of his senior year from the Bronx with all the characteristics of a New Yorker including the accent. He was be- wildered at first at the sight of trees and grass, but soon became a real Greenfieldite . He has been active in school atfairs in the short time he has been here. Louie PATRICIA IANN GOULART ll alll Exponent Staff 1413 Editorial Stat? Yearbook 1413 Intramural Basketball 12,3,413 French Club Play 1313 Softball Team 13,413 Cast- You Can't Take It With You 1413 Intramural Field Hockey 13,413 Dramatic Club 1213,Labor Day Parade Committee 1313 Music Appreciation Club 1213 Bowling Committee 1413 Bowl- ing Club Treasurer 1413 Ticket Committee Senior Play 1413 Prompter-Senior PlayI1413 Usher Com- mencement 1313 Usher Parent's ight 1313 Student Council Alternate 1313 Usher Do You Remember 1413 Silver G 141. V Pat did a grand job - stepping into the Senior Play the very day it was to be given. She has belonged to a great many clubs and committees, where she as done er share to promote class and school spirit. JOHN ALBERT GRANDMAISON Grandie Intramural Basketball 12,3,41 Yearbook Committee 1413 Stage Crew of Senior Play 141. Grandie is a quiet worker who is well liked by his classmates in or out of school. Grandie is a member of the machine shop department, where he has worked faithfully. BARBARA AIENEZ I-IENDRICK .. at ., Exponent Staff 1413 Basketball 13,413 Field Hockey 1413 Advertising Committee 1413 Intramural Basket- ball 1313 Intramural Field Hockey 1313 Archergf' Club Secretary 13,413 Bowling Club 141. Usher Gra uation Exercises 131 Silver G . Having participated in Held hockey and basketball, Barb was fully capable of serving as girl's sport editor on the Exponent . She has also been active in the Archery and Bowling Clubs. WALTER EARLE HITT ..Wa I., Rollaway Walter he should be called. He has worn ruts in the floor at Riverview. Yet he has found school life to his liking and has done a good job in the shop. Walt should make a good wheel and bral-:eman as he has had a great deal of experience starting and stopping on roller skates. May you roll through life as smoothly as you roll along on skates. NANCYNHASKELL ll an!! Exponent Staff 1313 Intramural Basketball 12,313 Sophomore Dance Committee 1213 S. A. S. Collector 12,313 S. A. S. Booth 1213 Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee 1413 Musical Shows 12,323 Glee, Club 12,31. Nan is well known because o her willingness to take part in school activities. She has been active in the S. A. S. drives of her Sophomore and Senior Year. She also sings and will be well remembered for her sunny disposition. ALTA JANE I-IASKINS Alta Progress Pin 1413 Theoig Pin 1413 0. G. A. Certificate 1413 5 mln. 60, 80, 100 ertificates. Alta has been so busy getting shorthand awards that she has not been active in extra curricula affairs. .. s FRANCIS GOCHINSKI a e Basketball 12,3,435 Baseball 13,43. The Babe is a fellow who will not be sson forgotten by his classmates. His shifty work on the basketball court has been the cause of many points in our scores. You have a head on your shoulders, Babe 5 use it, and you'll go far in the future. IRENE ANN GODLESKI Renie Irene has not participated in any extra-curricular activities, but her friendliness has won her many friends in the class of '48. I ANNA GIBSON .. i ie.. Intramural Basketball 13,435 Class Council 1235 Yearbook Staff 143. Gibbie has certainllff made many of the days here at G. H. S. enjoyable. er stylish appearance has made her the fashion plate of the class of 48. X DORENA ILIIAE GILBERT ll cena!! Progress Ping Theory and O. G. A. Certificates5 60, 80 and 100 Speed Certificates5 Typewriting 40 and 50 Medals: Pro Merito 1435 Intramural Basketball 1235 Dance Decoration Committee 1235 Yearbook Business Committee 1435 Usher at Senior Play 143. The quantity is small, but the quality is Grade A . Her fun-loving nature and vivacious personality have gained for her a host of friends, both in and out of school. You can always depend on Deena's cheery Hi! EDWARD WAIIVITER GODZINSKI oose Intramural Basketball 12,335 Basketball 1varsity3 1435 Track 12,3,43. Moose is the friendly fellow from Room 18. With his witty remarks he has brightened many a dull class. Because of his love for fishing and hunting, we are sure he will be a good game warden. CORRINE SHIRLEY GOLOSH Corrie Progress Ping Theory Certificate and O. G. A. Cer- tificateg 60, 80 Speed Certificatesg 40 word Bronze Medal in Typewriting. Intramural Basketball 12,335 Field Hockey 1435 Intramural Field Hockey 1235 Secretary of Class 1235 Refreshment Committee for Musical Dance 1335 Yearbook Advertising Committee 1435 Glee Club 12,335 Orchestra 12,335 Band 12,335 Musical Shows 12,335 Secretary of Band and Orchestra 1335 Usher at Pioneer Valley Symphony 133. Corrie will be remembered as the trombonist in the G. H. S. Orchestra and for her part in the musical shows. She has also been active in girl's sports. Her diversified interests point to a well rounded future. RICHARD JOSEPH GAGNON Frenchy Intramural Basketball 12,3,453 Baseball 12,3,45g Decoration Committee Sophomore Reception 125, Senior Play Scenery Committee 145. Frenchy is our class dancer. This talent, added to his ability to get along with people, has made him many friends. His skill on the pitching mound has been a great asset to the baseball team. CATHERINE 'JIQNE GALIPAULT . ay., Progress Pin 1453 Theory Certificate 1453 5 min. 60, 80, 100 Certificate 1453 O. G. A. Certificate 1453 40 word Bronze Medal 145. Woolworth's will miss a very capable clerk and floor-walker when Kay leaves to become a secretary, but it will be some one's gain. Others of Kay's many accomplishments are skiing, skating, and sewing. JOHN, RAYMOND GERMAIN Johnny Football 12,3,45g Basketball Manager 13,453 Intra- mural Basketball 12,3.453 Vocational Dance Commit- tee 1453 Silver G 1453 Yearbook Staff 145. johnny is a good worker in the machine shop and in class. He has shone on the football eleven and as manager of the basketball team. VIRGINIA IEIAY GEXLER .. in.. H Progress Pin. Theory Certificate and O. G. A. Cer- tificates. 60, 80, 100 Speed Certificates: Typewritin 40 word Bronze Medag Pro Merito 1453 Intramuraq Basketball 1253 Dance Decoration Committee 1253 Yearbook Business Committee 1453 G. I. ,Iubilee 1253 Glee Club 1253 Usher at Senior Play 1453 Usher at Parents Night 145. A little mischief, add some fun and pep, plus good looks. and personality-that describes Gin , If intelligence and dependability are the ear marks of success, her future is guaranteed. JOHN JOSEPH GARDNER ll Baseball 1253 Intramural Basketball 12,35g Voca- tional Christmas Dance 145. Are there any of us who will soon forget Harpo with his drollery and love of sports? We know that, with his fine sportsmanship and his easy way of making friends, our wishes of success that go with him are not in vain. ROBERT EADXVARD GAY .. 0 ,. Chairman of Vocational Dance 1453 Senior Play 1453 Student Council 1253 S. A. S. Collector 1453 Parent's Night 12,3,453 Intramural Basketball 13.45. Bob's classmates are agreed that he is pleasant to have around. The machine shop training has fitted him to go into industry at once. FRANCIS JAIIXIES FONTAINE II ran!! Progress Pin 1453 Gregg O.G.A. and Theory Certi- ficatesp 60, 80, 100 Speed Certificates. Typewriting 40 word Bronze Medal 1453 Now or Never 1353 Boys Glee Club 1353 Senior Play Property Committee 1453 Hi-Y 1453 Music Appreciation Club 1453 Music Appreciation Club, Vice-President 145. Fran is our very quiet and friendly commercial student. He has gained many friends by his friendly smile and good natured disposition. His outstanding interest for music will carry him far and successfully in the future. WILLETT ASITLI-IUR FORBES ll i ie!! Junior Dance Committee 1353 Senior Play 1453 S. A. S. Ticket Committee 1253 Assistant Home Room Chairman 1253 Student Council Alternate 1353 S. A. S. Collector 1353 Hi-Y 12,3,453 Hi-Y Treasurer 1453 Camera Club President 1453 Yearbook Photo Com- mittee 145. An active membership in Hi-Y and a keen interest in photography can't keep Bill out of G. H. S. ac- tivities. He has still found time to participate in many fields. As Mr. Sycamore in You Can't Take It With You , he did an excellent job. THERESA ROSE FILION Theresa Theresa is one of the best artists in the Senior Class. She hopes to go to an art school and should certainly be a success in this field with all her talent. KATHERINE MIEERS FLEMING ll ay!! Pro Merito 1453 Exponent Business Manager 1453 Intramural Basketball 13,453 Intramural Field ockei 13,453 Assembly Program Committee 1453 Yearboo Advertising Manager 1453 You Can't Take It With You 1453 Music Appreciation 1253 Archer! Club 1453 French Play 1353 Parents Night Usher 1 ,453 Com- mencement Usher 1353 Class Prophet 1453 Silver G 1453 Model Congress Delegate 145, Bowling Club 145. Kay is one of the most versatile Senior girls. Her characterization of Penny in our Senior play, her excellent work as business manager of the Exponent and advertising manager of the Yearbook, and her infectious laugh will long be remembered by her classmates3 Class Prophet 145: Silver G 145. HAROLD JQZSEPH FORTIN ll arryll Intramural Basketball 1453 Refreshment Booth Committee 12,3,453 junior Dance Committee 1353 You Can't Take It With You 145. Harry always has a ready smile. He has been one of the most ardent workers on the S. A. S. booth at the football games and will be remembered by his class- mates for his portrayal of Donald in our senior play. WILLIAM BIIIEIZHAM FOSTER 1 Post-Exam Dance Committee 1253 Commencement Dance Committee 135: Junior Spring Dance Committee 1353 Oneonta Dance Committee 1453 Sophomore Re- ception Committee 1453 Commencement Dance Com- mittee 1453 Yearbook Business Committee 1453 Hi-Y 12,3,453 Class Council 1253 Student Council 1253 Senior Play Committee 145. Bill is a quiet senior, yet it's surprising what a lot he has done around the school. He seems to have had a hand in the majority of dance committees and is an old hand at aiding commencement preparations. We hope Bill succeeds in achieving his desired doctor's degree, and we don't think he'll have any trouble after seeing the success of his efforts in high-school activities. EVELYN RUTH EDES Shorty If you have seen Shorty's posters inviting you' to our school affairs, you know that she is laying a good foundation toward accomplishing her ambition to become a commercial artist. MARGARET AIRDELLE EDMONDS ll eggyil Exponent 1415 Exponent Collector 1415 Intramural Field Hockey 1215 Yearbook Editorial Staff 1415 Com- mittee for heerleaders Fund 1415 Edgar Burr Smith Room Committee 1415 French Play 1315 Student Council 141. Peggy has, during her senior year, been a welcome addition to the staff o the Exponent As a member of the Student Council she has represented room 15 wisely and well, being always ready to-boost G. H. S. KATHERINERIANE ERISMAN alie Pro Merito 13,415 Vice-President of Mass Junior Pro Merlto gl15 Exponent Staff 12,31 Co-Editor 1415 Intramural asketball 12,3,41 Girls Basketball Manager 1415 Varsity Field Hockey 1415 Intramural Field Hockey 82,315 Dance Committee 1315 Senior Town Government ay Committee 1315 Franklin County Fair Committee 1415. Yearbook Editor 1I4I15 Say It With Music 1215 Spnng.Concert. 1215 ow or Never 1315 Propert Committee Senior Plag 1415 Music Appreciation Club 1215 Glee Club 1215 rchestra 1315 Student Council 1315.P. T. A. Panel 1415 Exponent Collector 12,315 Savings i Collector 1315 Silver G 13,415 Usher Graduation 1315 French Play 1315 Model Congress 1415 Usher 'fDo You Remember 141. Kat1e's G. H. S. activities have been many. Her work on both the Exponent and the yearbook has been particularly outstanding. No matter what Katie?' has undertaken, she has come through with success. JOHN FALVEY GC Intramural Basketball 1415 Student Council Repre- sentative E215 Home Room Chairman 13,415 Assembly Program ommittee 12,315 Activities Committee 1315 Parade Committee 1315 Spring Dance Committee 1315 Sophomore Reception 1315 Yearbook Committee 1415 Senior Play Cast 141. Oh, that man! Many of the female voices of G. H. S. were heard uttering this exclamation when Jack came out on the stage the night of the Senior Play. The H,So, that spilled on him the day before didn't bother him a bit. Keep your pleasing personality and you'll always be surrounded by a host of friends. HERBERT EYIGIENE ELMER ll ie!! Fair Committee 1415 Football Dance Committee 141: Chairman of Commencement Dance Committee 1415 Musical Show 1315 Senior Play Committee 1415 Musical Show 1415 Hi-Y 12,3,415 Boys' Glee Club 1315 Track 141. Herbie is the quiet senior who's done such a swell job on all the committees he's been on. When it comes to the real work, Herbie's right in there pitching. We hope in his choice of vocation, architecture, he will be as successful as in his high-school activities. ROBERT JOIEEJPH EMOND .. 0 .. Intramural Basketball 13,415 Track 1315 Usher Parent's Night 1315 Christmas Dance Committee 1415 Yearbook Stan' 1415 Business Committee 1415 Senior gay 1415 Vocational Night 12,415 Assisting at Election ,4 . Bob is one of the boys in Vocational School who is well known by everyone. He is interested in sports and has done his part in school activities. He plans on going to Canada, and we all wish him lots of luck! DAVID Aklgfbg' DWIGHT .C Deck is a fellow who hates studies, but give him an automobile anywhere and he's a whiz.. He hopes to bei, a 'specialist at this work. We all wish you luck, ll .Il JOHN MARTIN DZIEKONSKI o J hnny' 40 word Bronze Medal C419 Intramural Basketball 93,413 Assistant Homeroom Chairman C415 Yearbook xecutive Committee 441. We all know Johnny as a lotyal basketball fan. He has been a valuable member o the Sacred Heart basketball team. Johnny is always willing to help gud :ehassistant homeroom chairman, he serves room w . DONALD RACEIARD DUFRAINE Il u ll Intramural Basketball 43,53 Varsity Baseball f3,41g Musical Show th Hi-Y f2,31. Duffy is t e charmer from Room 15 who says little but gets attention when he sais rt. He's an al- around good sport, and, though he asn't entered too many activities, he'll be remembered for his personality and good looks. RICHARD'IZAcIiI: DUPREY 1 Intramural Basketball 1421: A Dick is another one of t ese quiet boys, but every- body knows when he is around. His hobby is trout fishing, and he does this very well. Dick's glans for Ehfli future are not known, but the class wishes im good s ng. X, JENNIE LUCXG DERERZONAWSKI in a Progress Pin and Theory Certificates, O. G. A. Certificate: 60 and 80 Certificates: Typewriting 40 and 50 Medals. u Jennie proves the old maxim Good things come in small packages . She is well known for her jovial manner and witty sayings, which have won her many friends among her classmates. JANE ,BATON anze Pro Merito Member C413 Progress Pin 02g Theory Certificate 141: 5 min. 60, 80, and 100 Certi cates 413 0. G. A. Certificate C415 40-word Bronze Medal 2419 Glee Club C415 Musical Show 141. Jan1efs ambition to become a secretary will be fulfilled if one is to fudge by her' list of commercial awards. Most of her eisure time is spent roller skating or ice skating with her friends. LEON FREDERLLCIIS DICKERMAN ll DI Dick lives up to his favorite saying Take it easy and don't get excited . Calm and deliberate, he has traveled back and forth from Conway and West Deerfield every day until recently, when he moved to Greenfield. He hasn't had time for extra curricular activities, but has done a good job in the cabinet shop. GORDON JOHN DOHERTY Gordie Stage Committee for Musical Show 121. Gordie is the tall, friendly-faced boy who takes Wm tickets as you walk into the Lawler Theatre. hile being rather silent, he is the kind that always makes a good friend. Knowing his ambition to be a theatre manager, we all look forward to visting one of his theatres. . Sr- f has H s , . sr- V' .1 . ,, - Q 0 M RITA AGNES' Qoucsrriz A za Because Rita has spent much time working at McClellans, O., H. S. hasn't seen much of her in extra curricula activities. Those who know her can testify for her quiet sense of humor and her dependability. RUTH ELIZAIZETH DREW ll ie!! Pro Merito 13,41g Exponent Staff 12,313 Exponent Business Manager 1315 Intramural Basketball 1319 Yearbook Business Manager 141, Assembly Pro ram Committee 141: Say It ith Music Ticket Com- mittee 121: Spring Concert 12:31: Now or Never 1313 French Plai 1315 Senior Play Property Committee S415 Do You emember 1415 Glee Clu S213 Glee Cub Accompanist 13,413 Orchestra 12,31g Si ver G 1315 Usher Teachers Convention 141. Ruthie's forte at G. H. S. has been music. She has been the Glee Club accompanist for two years and has taken part in many of the musicals. Although music has been her main interest, Ruth' work as business manager of the Exponent has been tops. FRANK WALTER DOMITRZ Frankie Intramural Basketball 12,3,41g Class Home Room Chairman 121: Assistant Home Room Chairman 1315 Yearbook Staff 141. Frankie has helped to make our three years in the high school unforgettable. He is very much interested in sports, both in and out of school, and has brightened many classes with his humorous remarks. MARY FRANCES DONOVAN Peanut Ex nent 1413 Intramural Basketball 12,3,41g Bas- ketbalFo141g Intramural Field Hockey 1315 Varsity Field Hockey 13,413 Sophomore Dance Committee 121: Refreshment Booth Committee 13.412 Junior Dance Committee 131: Senior Dance Committee 1419. S. A. S. Committee 141, Yearbook Advertising Committee 141: Memorial Placque Committee 841, Senior Play Adver- tising Committee c1:41g Bowling, lub 1219 Music Appre- ciation Club 121g amera Clu 141. Mary, for such a tiny girl, has covered a great deal in her years at G.H.S. She has been on the major- ity of dance committees and has done a good Job on all. We hope Mary never grows up any more than she has so far, for she's just a little girl that everybody likes. JOHN GEOIRCIE de LYRA ll 0- 071 Vice-President Pro Merito Q413 Exponent Staff C413 Sophomore Reception C315 . A. S. Committee C413 Art Editor of Yearbook C413 Senior Play C413 Musical Show C413 Music Appreciation C41. Although Jo-Jo has only been with us for the past two years, we find that he certainly can handle the paint brush. He has proved himself clever, efficient, and pleasant. JOHN STANLEY DEMBEK Johnny Johnny is a quiet sort of a chap and is well liked by his fellow students for being that way. He comes from Northfield to get training in his chosen vocation, the machine trade. JANET ELIZABETH DARLING llJanYY Progress Pin3 Theory Certificateg 5 min. 60, 80 Certificates3 O. G. A. Certificate3 40 word Bronze Medal3 Basketball C213 Intramural Basketball C213 Band C21. Janet's friendliness, added to her large list of commercial awards, should make her an excellent secretary. She is an excellent figure-skater and spends much time at this hobby. JULIA MAY DAVENPORT lllludyii Pro Merito C413 Exponent Staff C3,413 Exponent Co-Editor C413 Intramural Basketball C2,3,41 Intra- mural Field Hockey C3,41: Junior Varsity Field Hockey C413 Dance Committee C213 Prompter French Clu Play C313 Yearbook General Committee C413. Now or Never C313 Senior Play Property Committee S413 Senior Play Usher C413 Glee Club C319 Journalism C ub C313 Usher Teachers Convention C413 Exponent Col- lector C313 Savings Collector C413 Assistant Home Room Chairman C413 Usher Parent-Teacher Night C3,433 Refreshment Booth C213 Silver G C41. ud1y's main hobby and interest is the Exponent . As sta member in her junior year and as Co-Editor in her senior year, she has done a grand job. The Exponent has not claimed all her time. Always ready to lend a helping hand, she has kept an interest gi gagy other activities during her three years at l LOUIS JOHNRD1eNOFRIO ll e li Intramural Basketball C1,2,3,413 Football C133 Bas- ketball C113 Baseball C113 Student Council C213 . A. S. Collector C413 Dance Committee C313 Plaque Commit- tee C413 Musical Show C41. Red is the most carefree boy in the front hall. Wherever there is a group gathered you will find him right in the center. His p easing personality will take him a long way. RITA JEjAN DERRY ll eanll .Pro Merito C3,413 Secretary Q13 Refreshment Com- mittee C313 Exponent Feature ditor C413 French Club Play C313 Intramural Basketball 15213 Manager C313 Class Historian C413 Intramural ield Hockey C213 Editorial Committee Yearbook C413 Senior Play Prop- perty Committee C41. I Jean'f has taken a very active part in school activi- ties despite the fact that she works after school. As an officer in Pro Merito, writer of the Keyhole , and iihgarficlpant in sports, Jean has taken her place in c ass. EDITH ,IEEE COLLER ll ie!! Yearbook Photography Committee 1435 Spring Concert 1435 Christmas Concert 1435 Archery Club 143. Edie has spent many a football game up in the press box, doing her share of spotting. Besides being very active as assistant Girl Scout leader she gets a great deal of pleasure out of belonging to the Glee Club. BENJAMIN WILFRED COLODNY llB Y A You Can't Take It ith You 1435 Hx-Y 143. No one will forget Benjy as De P1nna in the Senior Play. His courteous manner has made him a well,-liked member of the class. We're confident that Benjy will find success as a pharmacist. RENA ELLEN CROMACK ll ennli Intramural Basketball 12,335 Basketball 12.435 Spirit of '48 1335 Football Dance Committee 1435 Musical Shows 13,435 Assistant Drum Majorette 1235 Drum Majorette 13,435 Alternate Cheerleader 133. A wide circle of friends is claimed by this popular girl. These many friends will vouch for her sunny disposition. Rena has been a snappy and attractive drum majorette. MARY JEAN CROWLEY Mary Jean Assembly Program Com. 1235 Chairman Sympathy Committee 1435 Musical Show 1235 French Play 1235 Archery Club 133, Vice-President 1435 Girls' State Repre- sentative 1335 Usher at Graduation 1335 Usher Parent's Night 13,435 Assistant Editor of Yearbook 1435 Senior Play Selection Committee 1435 Pro Merito 13.43. Mary Jean alone represented our school at Girls' State in 1947 and was an enthusiastic student on the Washington Tour. ANNE THEIEEISE COUGHLIN ll YI Basketball 12,335 Co-Captain 1435 Student Council S25 Field Hockey 13,435 Refres ment Booth 1235 ftball 12,3,4g5 Intramural Field Hockey 11235 Intra- mural Basket all 1235 Franklin County air Com- mittee 1235 Royal Romp Dance Committee 1235 Sophomore Reception Dance Committee 143 5 Spirit of '48 Dance Committee 1335 S. A. S. Committee 1335 S. A. S. Collector 1335 Yearbook Editor of Girls' Sports 1435 Oneonta Reception Committee 1435 Bowling Club .President Archery Club 1335 Parents Night Ex- hi xtion 1335 Labor Day Parade Committee 133. Chick has been the outstanding basketball guard of not only G. H. S. but also of Franklin County. Also. she has been a wonderful goalie on the field hockey team. She has found time to be on many committees and belong to several clubs. DOROTHY JEKAN COMINS illen Progress Pin 1435 Gregg O.G.A. and Theory Certifi- cates: 60. 80. and 100 Speed Certificates. Tygewriting 40-word Bronze Medal 1435 Exponent taff 1235 Intramural Basketball 12,3,435 Soft all 13,435 Basket- ball 13.435 Manager of Field Hockey 1435 Eirionent Collector 1235 Student Council 1335 Town eeting Committee 1435 Junior Dance Committee 1435 Year- book Autograph Committee 1435 Editorial StafT.1435 H22 Ysu Remember 1435 Archery Club 13,435 Silver Kitten has been quite outstanding in the athletic field. being dependable, friendly, and witty. Our best wishes to Kitten wherever success may lead her. WILLIAM BERNARD CALNAN Muscles Hi-Y 1215 Intramural Basketball 1215 S. A. S. Col- lector 1265 Royal Romp Dance Committee 1315 Spirit of '48 ance Committee 1315 Yearbook Photography Committee 1415 Senior Play Stage Crew 1415 Musical Show 141. Muscles , the great humorist, is known to have made many people roll over in laughter. His keen sense of humor is a great asset to him in life. ROBERT DANIEL CHENEY Chuck Sophomore Reception Committee 1215 Intramural Basketball 131. P U This quiet, happy-go-lucky Senior has a knack for making and keeping friends. We don't know his future plans, but we wish him success in anything he does. EVELYN IVIcgN'l:OSH BROWN VU Intramural Basketball 1415 Camera Club 1415 Camera Club Charter Committee 1415 Glee Club 141. . Evy, with her friendly smile and pleasing person- ality, will .be missed when she leaves G. H. S. Her school activities have been few, but she did her best in whatever she attempted to do. JANE ANN BURNS . Janie Junior Prom Dance Committee 1125 Photography Committee for Yearbook 1415 Glee lub 141: Usher at Christmas Concert, Amherst Glee Club Concert and Spring Concert 141. ' Janie , has co-operated well in school affairs. She is an untiring committee worker and has attained a well. deserved place in the Glee Club. Her friendly spirit will be remembered by all who know her. THOMAS CAMPBELL Football 12,315 Musical Szhrow 1415 Business Commit- tee 1415 Intramural Basketball 141. A vocational boy, Tom hai s from Gill. He has a gm sense of humor that will help him along the road o 1 e. ' HERBERT ALFRED CLARK llTiny1l - Tiny came from Turners Falls High at the begin- ning of his junior year with the idea that he wanted to be an auto mechanic. A few months in the machine shop converted him to toolmaking. When he has his ownkshop he should be a success, as he is a careful wor er. LELAND AIRTHUR BLACK ee Lee isn't as well known around the school as the more active students. He has worked along quietly for three years, doing his work and saying nothing about it. hose who know him are happy to call him a friend. As a combination mechanic and hunter, he'll get by but will not advertise it. BENJAMIN HARRY BLUM 'Benng' Intramural Basketball 12, ,413 Track 12,315 Band 12,315 Orchestra 12,313 Musica Show 12,313 Spring oncert 1215 Glee Club 131: Yearbook Committee 141. Benny has taken an active part in many phases of schoo activities. He was very active in musical afiairs, and we shall always remember his willingness to lend a helping hand to the class. I EDWIN ARTHUR BOURGET Track 13,41. Ben has made a lot of friends in his three years in G. H. S. With the good work he has done in the Cabinet Shop, we know that he will continue to be a good worker in the future. uBenn 1 RICHARD JOHN BOUSQUET Frenchie Frenchie claims that he likes to sleep but he hasn't been asleep in school! He has been keeper of the keys in the wood shop and has performed his duties faithfully. His ambition is to be a man, and his classmates think there is a good chance that he will realize that ambition. l SHIRLEY JANET BOUDREAU Shirl Exponent 1219 Intramural Basketball 12,319 Year- book Committee 1415 Musical Show 12,31g Bowling Club 1213 Senior Play Selection Committee 1413 Glee Club 12,313 Senior Play Property Committee 141. Shirl has been an active and popular member of the Class of '48. Her good appearance and friend- liness have made her a well-known student. Good luck to you as an x-ray technician, Shirl . BRUCE OTHICK BOUKER 'Bouken Intramural Basketball 12,3,4Lg Track 121, Hi-Y 12,31g Music Appreciation Clu 141g Home Room Assistant Chairman 131. Life of the party describes Bouke , for he is always found surrounded by a host of friends. Although Bruce works after school, he has found time to partici- pate in many school activities. vi . RITA EVARBERGERON .. Cer. Intramural Basketball 12,3,43g Senior Play Selection Committeeg Senior play properties Committee: Photo Staff Yearbookg Bowling Club 12,439 French Club 133. Rita, or Reet as she is called by her friends, is one of those hustling girls who never seems to run out of energy. We haven't any cause to worry about Reet , as a person with all that energy can't help but succeed. FRANKLIN MARCUS BERRY Teaberr A 24-mile ride every school gay, through snow, sleet, rain, and hail, Teaberrff stuck it out and developed an immunity to heat, co d, water, and wind. He hasn't had time for extra curricula activities, but pushing a stalled car through Gill every now and then builds muscles as efficiently as football does. Teaberry will have his own garage some day in partnership with Dick Dwight. ARTHUR LEON BEAUDOIN 1 llArIl! Intramural Basketball 143. Art is one of our students from Leyden. Although he has not been active in too many school affairs, we :re all aware of his great ability as a fisherman and unter. MARJORIE LOADIIEE BERGERON ll i ge!! O. G. A. Certificateg Bowling Club 123. Midge is one of our less active members. Her cheerfulness, plus her quiet and gentle manner, will be a great asset to her in the future. WAYNE BILLINGS 1 Twelve miles to school and twelve miles back. That's been Bill's grogram for three years. A wide? awake man, his am ition is to do nothing until he can take Mr. Leary's position. He has been a good student, a good friend, and a good citizen. Some day he will be a leader in Northfield. DONALD .IZIVARTIN BLACK a I7 Intramural Basketball 12543: Student Council 12,335 Class Council 1239 Bank Day Collector 633g SAS Collec- tor 1433 1H1-Y 12,3,43g Secretary Hi- 1233 Treasurer H1-Y 333 President H1-Y 143. Tap is that smiling ad from Room 14 who is always there to lend a helping hand. Althou h he has been very active in school affairs, he will aiways be remembered best for his witty comments in Solid and Trig. ROBERT ADAMS BABCOCK Bobbie Intramural Basketball 12.3,43: Basketball Manager C25- Babbie is that little fellow from room 14, who doesn't ask questions but just has fun. His pleasing smile and personality will carry him a long way. MAE BARBER Honey Glee Club 12,3,43. I We all know Honey by her cheery Hi Hon and her sunny smile. What a popular hairdresser she is going to be. JUNE FEDORA BATES Junie Vocational Dance 143. June is one of those girls who is quiet around G. H. S. A cheery smile is her motto. This smile will carry her far in the world. DAVID FRgNCIS BAXTER .. ave., Refreshment Booth 12,3,43g. E Swinging ping-pong paddles and beating it out on the. drums have made Dave one of our well-known seniors. ' MARIE BARBER Glee Club 12,3,43. What would we do if we didn't have Butch in the Glee Club, where her melodious voice fits in per- fectly. She has no special ambition. but we wish her luck in whatever she undertakes. Butch CHARLES PAUL BARRETT Chuck Dance Committee 12,333 Stage Crew Musical Show 12,333 Stage Crew Senior Play 143. Another Cabinet Shop fellow is Chuck. Everyone knows and likes Chuck. Although he has not been too active in school, he makes up for it by being a member ofhCci. L. National Guard as well as working after sc oo . RICHARD EARL ARCHER .lrc'l1i Intramural Basketball C23.-133 Hi-Y C2.3.-13. Although he is not active in school affairs. Archie has been a Hi-Y member for three years. At present his chief hobby and interest is to be with Nancy . RICHARD ARMSTRONG Army Royal Romp Committee C233 Spirit of '48 Comvmittee C333 Yearbook Photography Committee C433 Hi-Q C231 Senior Play Property Committee C43. Vt ho is there that doesn't know this popular senior? He is that tall. good-natured. young man from Rm. 14. Army has quite a sense of humor. and it has always been a help when classes have become dull. PAULINEHILIAIRX AMENT Pro Merito C333 Progress gain C433 Gregg O. G. A. and Theory Certificates3 60, 80. and 100 Speed Certifi- cates. Typewriting 40 bronze medal C433 Intramural Basketball C2.333 Basketball C3,433 Intramural Field Hockey C-13: Senior Class Secretary C433 Yearbook Editorial Committee C433 Assistant Editor of Yearbook C433 Usher at Graduation Exercises C333 Usher Parents' Night C433 D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrim C43. Polly is easily one of the most popular girls in our class and richly deserves the honor bestowed upon her by the D. A. R. Always willing to lend a helping hand. we shall remember her for the work that she has done in the office. REGINALD ANDERSON .. Reg., Intramurals C333 Baseball Manager C233 Basketball Manager C333 Yearbook Committee C43. Reg is a quiet boy who has gone thru G. H. iS. without causing much commotion. but being qulet hasn't stopped Reg from making a host of friends. Best of luck in everything, Reg'. JANE ELIQEN ARNESEN .. anie... Business Staff Yearbook C433 Bowling Club C433 Business Staff Exponent C433 Music Appreciation Club C433 Prompter Senior Play C433 Cap and Gown Committee C43. 1 Janie returned to G. H. S. for her Senioryyear. As a prompter for You Can't Take It With ou, she made a place for herself in the class of '48. GEORGE LLEWELLYN ASTELL George Football Manager C43. George has been rather a quiet boy about school but has a pleasing smile for everyone. If you ever have trouble with your car, go and see George, because he is Mr, Fixit . ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON ABERCROMBIE Belsg Progress Pin 145: Theory Certificate 145: 60, 80. Certificates: Intramural Basketball 13-45. is f our uiet commercial students. Betsy one 0 . q U but. with her unassuming ways and sweet personality. we are sure she will enJoy life. CONSTANCBUIVQARIE ADAMS ic 'ie Name Committee for Royal Romp 1353 Photograph Committee for Yearbook 1453 Bowling Club 145. Willing to help on committees and with a friendly smile for all. the class of 1948 will remember Connie for many years. .IULIETT5 ANN AKEY ewe Exponent Stan' 1253 Intramural Basketball 1253 Basketball f2,3,4,Q Co-captain 1453 Softball 12,3,453 Varsity Field Hockey 13,453 Post Mortem Dance Committee 1253 Spirit of '48 Dance Committee 1353 Football Dance Committee 1453 Oneonta Reception Committee 123 Ticket Committee of Senior Play 1453 Advertising ommittee of Yearbook 1453 Musical Show 13,453 Senior Play Cast 1453 Bowling Club 1253 Archery lub 1353 Cheerleader 13.45, Co-ca t 1453 Usher at Graduation 1253 Usher at Christmas Concert 85: Usher at Musical Show 1253 Alternate Student uncil 12,35 Know Your High School Committee 135: Home .oom Chairman 145. While walking down the corridors, you needn't look around to see who has the joyful laugh. It will be f'Jewel . A good time is had by all whenever Jewel is near because of her never failing wit and endless humor. Whether on the athletic field, on the stage, or cheering, jewel can always be depended upon. ROBERTAXIAIEDO ALLEN I a 017 Intramural Basketball 12,3,453 Home Room Chairman 135 3. War Stamp Collector 1253 Dance Committee 135: Senior Play Property Committee 1453 Archery Club 135. If you want to know anything about chemistry, just ask Waldo . He has distinguished himself in other classes by his wit and humor. EUNICE LEILA AISTON Euni1 ' Progress Pin: Theory Certificate: 0. G. A. Certificate: 60, 80. and 100 Certificates: Typewriting 40 medalg Pro Merito 145 Yearbook Business Staff 145 Usher Senior Play 145 Usher Parents' Night 145. Eunie is an avid sports fan and a staunch supporter of the Red Sox. In her classroom and in her homeroom we have been aware of her dependability and efficiency. DOROTHY ANN AKEY Dolly Exponent Staff 1453 Intramural Basketball 12.353 Girls J. V. Basketball 1353 Girls Varsity Basketball 1453 Girls Varsity Field Hockey 1453 Ass't. Softball Manager 1353 Softball Manager 1453 Class Treasurer 1353 Yearbook Committee 1453 Oneonta Reception Com- mittee 1453 Royal Romp Dance Committee 1353Cheer- leader 1453 Usher at Christmas Concert 1453 Usher at Graduation 1353 Intramural Field Hockey 135. ' Dot needs no introduction. She came to G. H. S. in her sophomore year from St. Michael's High School in Northampton. A good athlete and spirited cheer- leader, Dot will be remembered for her willingness to cooperate in all school activities. 9 Q W 1 5 'ww r-.QL e' 4 0 P2 S sytfgmv Nl ' ' D .fi Q. 6. il xv 5531 1 2 ? .Xa ' 1 -vu Q ' 1 , ..... 'Q f x . wig -1' .WQ . X i rin I , ' 1 ., 1 H 0 i X 5 .Q- . 5 1 , ,QS Q ' ' f ,I x 1,403 . 4 -Q. -11 :WALL , hs w a is N' I Q ' 4 ,wg OFFICE STAFF 'gxfuniaf agua King BERNICE FRANKLIN LOUISE KOZIK x'7lCw1,23!4-0.2 iff'-if MARILOU WOOD 13 WILLIANI N. SAUTTER Practical Physics and Chemistry, Voc: Related .Mathematics and Related Science 1 We MRS. CAROLYN WEISSENBORN Cafeteria, Home Economics 0,1 JOSEPH O. TAY OR Voc: Print Shop MRS. GERTRUDE G. STUDER English Expression and Literature CZWZLMQ CLINTON G. WEYMOUTH Biology, Biological Science 12 2072 - GEORGE C. WHITNEY Journalism, English Expression and Literature. Voc: English L...,.g.. S. P LOUISE S. PARTENHEIMER Librarian zeeeevw-if ETHEL M. RAQMOND Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical Mathematics fhiwwl w.Q?1ec: Wffkfif ERNEST R. ROBERT Voc: Related Mathematics, Science, Drawing HOWARD M. PORTER Voc: Cabinet Shop BENJAMIN C. L. SANDER Algebra, Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Practical Mathematics ELIZABETH JOY ROSE lf. S. History and Civics, Current History, English Expression and Literature ll MRS. MARY G. MacLELLAN ' U. S. History and Civics, World History, Current History l new CHESTER W. OSGOOD Public Speaking Voc: Social Studies Hgh.. CARL H. NICHOLS Director of Physical Education, Athletics X 1'-Z.,-Q MRS. GLADYS B. NICHOLS Stenography, Office Practice O I ELLEN E. PIERCE Latin filed f Wwlwi RALPH E. PACKARD Voc: General Metal Shop 10 gale., VA.J w ' WILLIAM S. JEFFS Music X ' jeeeea, 771 HELEN M. KRONE Voc: Household Arts S G. SLM... DOROTHY F. JOHNSON Physical Education, Athletics '--rf m cLa..f.k41.h S90 MAGDA LARSON f' 207 ARTHUR J. LEARY Creative Art and Nlechanical Voc: Unit Trade, Drawing Wea MARGARET F. LAWLER English Expression and Literature 9 Machine Shop Jane, MARGARET T. DACEY Biological Science, World Science, English, Mathematics xx XMSLOW' MILO F. GALBRAITH Public Speaking, Voc: Social Studies ,LM ffwew, DORA GA RBOSE French, Spanish JGZMMZ HAROLD S. FRENCH Voc: Unit Trade, Machine Shop f , , MX, GEORGE H. GEORGERIAN Bookkeeping, Practical Mathematics, Ofhce Practice 8 1 KMAZQMLML HAROLD K. IRELAND Physics, World Science PHILLIP D. ADAMS Creative Art, Mechanical Drawing, Voc: Related Drawing XM9 BMA LOUIS J. BUSH Chemistry, Radio, Biological Science MARION F. BARTLETT Algebra, Geometry ' 2 . CLZMA HARRIET E. CHILDS English Literature and Expression WINNIFRED E. CURTIS U. S. History and Civics, Spanish, French Thwuii C161-'Jlflkfif MURIEL J. COURSER Voc: Child Care, First Aid 7 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF .1 - 57 ' RALPH A. LAWRENCE ARTHUR WATT Supervisor of Secondary Education Principal STEPHEN K. LOVETT P. EDWIN PEHRSON Director of Guidance Assistant Director, Vocational School Voc: Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics 6 M XX ' V ? 1 I g 1.73, 777fLIEX IN APPRECIATION MISS E. JOY ROSE MR. STEPHEN K. LOVETT IZYE, the class of 1948, would like to express our appreciation to Miss E. Joy Rose and Mr. Stephen K. Lovett, our counselors. For their invaluable help and advice we shall always be grateful. 4 DEDICATION MR. ARTHUR WATT WE, the class of 1948, dedicate this yearbook to our principal, Mr. Arthur Watt. Throughout our high school years Mr. Watt has generously given his time and ejfort to all our class activities. His helpful advice and aid have contributed greatly to the success of our high school life. 3 ,Q Q ' Q P E g fm lnfl x NX X X 1 X w b I I F f ! l ,, ff ? f 0 x S X Q 4' It XJ as S S QQ 5' ,,, 5 , ,, r-A F '- f1f1i.?? If M! .--' ,-gf.-ifj.','f,4 ,' ,WL '.g!11'7 ' --f' J: -ummm' M . 4,3 .'-A V, f , --,ru , mg-N . 15 1' 4 J f ','?ErL'?w rf' QS:-L' P' LT fi ' 1 Inf... 'af-qi r 2 u 755' ' ,f. v ,a'.s':f-'G , c , si,-4 lf. rf v ,pr .' , fw- Q -Zz :W .95 . 'g ', ,L , x - ,K . f-J f . ,Ne M ,, . . ,. , X ., 4 , A . In.,-.fl f , , fps'-2 Y , ,G uf' ' - , , , x V lv ' S , V , wk . X if .11 1 P , . . Q' . faf I . t 99. , MQ.. , ,.4..' . 3 Xfvv 3521 . yy., '. wfJf? 3'-A 4. K ug -' 7 ..-P. if up .- x . ..f, , . 1 . 1 v Vg , . v 5.2, , 4' ,camb .,,'. x +1 ' .n-if .b e . . x Q I - . L,-, -1 .... ,. . . ,, L 'ul . w ,N , , .. x , 1 1 , .vin X J, X: :ar ,. 5 4- ' , I,-1 ff P t .4w,.. 1, 'I , -Y 'L Qs: K U . . ., 'iff Jkt A . 4 . 3. 1 , , ,,' I' ' x 1, . 4 . ,mmiw X 1 x . sw ,ju . ,,,jK:?,,7'41K. 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