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

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THE EXPONENT 25 DOROTHY THERESA JOHNSON “Be glad, and your friends are many.” And Dot has hosts of friends. She divides her waking hours between working in Goodell-Pratt’s and dancing. Dot has an intense interest in Middlebury. We wonder why? She has no definite plans. ALMA ELIZABETH JONES “As for me, all I know is that I know nothing.” This is more poetry than truth for Alma. A1 comes to school “shank’s mare.” A1 has a strong outside interest but that’s a secret. She enters training in St. Francis Hospital next year. LEROY JONES “Still water runs deep.” Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Band (1) (2) (3) (4). “Jonesy” is the main stay of the G. H. S. orchestra and, boy, he sure can play. He is also noted for his scientific endeavors. “Jonesy” en¬ ters M. A. C. next fall, where he can dive still further into chemistry. EVELYN IRENE KIROUAC “All things I thought I knew; but now confess The more I know I know, I know the less.” Evelyn is that “little” girl who has for her motto, “Laugh and grow’ fat.” At least she laughs enough. Evelyn plans to be a “Hello-girl.” Success be to you. ANNA CATHERINE KRESICK “I chatter, Chatter as I go.” Anna is one of those who look on the dark side of things. She seems to think the world treats her pretty rough. One of her favorite sayings is, “But, Miss Bushway—” We wonder what she says to “Joe.” Anna hasn’t given us any clue to her future.

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24 THE EXPONENT HELEN MARIE HURLBURT “I like fun and I like jokes, ’Bout as well as most o’ the folks.” “Mudde” is one of the happy-go-lucky girls of the class. When any mischief is done, she is sure to be among the guilty ones. She is a mem¬ ber of the Glee Club and an important player on the Girls’ Basketball Team. She has not decided what she will do next year. MARION ALICE HEBERT “She is all fancy painted her. She is lovely; she is divine.” Orchestra, Band, Glee Club. Marion is one of the belles of ’25 who brightens the classroom with her fluffy hair and colors. She is a star music pupil. Northampton Com¬ mercial College is her goal with musical career on the horizon. LORA BEATRICE HOLMAN “Lud, Sir Peter! Would you have me be out of fashion?” Freshman Reporter (1); Senior Play (4). “Bee” has been a most loyal supporter of G. H. S. from the side line. Did anyone ever attend a game when “Bee” wasn’t there yelling her hardest and shouting to the “ump,” “that’s Greenfield’s point?” Beatrice tells us she’s going to be an old maid; and in the next breath she forbids us to mention the name of a certain young man. There’s logic for you! Beatrice sets sail for Fitchburg Normal in the fall. Bon voyage, “Bee.” RUSSELL WALKER HOSMER “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” Russell is one of Greenfield’s ski champs, taking first prizes at North¬ ampton and Eaglebrook Lodge at Deerfield, and second prize at Green¬ field. He took the prize at Brattleboro, but they made him put it right back. “Rus” says that he got plenty of experience up there, however. This spring he decided that Greenfield’s Baseball Team wasn’t his style so he organized one of his own and scored seven straight wins over neighbor¬ ing teams. “Rus” expects to go to Norwich in the fall. DONALD RUSSELL JACKSON “Of all fair things my hair is the fairest.” “Don” goes to Springfield every two weeks to get his hair curled. That’s why he always looks so nice and sweet and is also the reason the girls bother him enough to prevent his getting algebra lessons. His future is undecided. J

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26 THE EXPONENT RICHARD VINCENT KILEY “That happiness for man, the hungry sinner! Since Eve ate apples, much depends on dinner.” The girls think he’s good looking and then he goes and blushes spoil¬ ing it all. Still, blushing is nearly a lost art these days; to have an ex¬ ample is nice. Dick is quiet sometimes, and liked all the time. What more could be desired? Dick came from Millers Falls to us and he just has to go on and do something. The movies always need men. Show ’em Dick, show ’em; we’ll hold your hat. AIMEE GERTRUDE LOCKHART “She’s a winsome wee thing.” Pro Merito. Have you ever seen Aimee flying around with her inseparable Helen? Of course you have; none of us would fail to notice her even if she isn’t very large. She comes from Montague City to G. H. S. every morning and ’tis said she’s quite the belle in her “own home town.” In 1926 sh2 plans to enter Middlebury College after a year’s training in the Green¬ field Library. Best wishes Aimee. ARTHUR THOMAS LYNCH “A glass is good, a lass is good, And a pipe to smoke in good weather.” Senior Play (4), Basket Ball (1) (2) (3) (4) “Torch” started his career in the class of ’24 but after two years he realized his mistake. He then went to St. John’s Prep for a year, return¬ ing to the class of ’25. We are assured that Arthur will be a successful actor, for in the Senior Play he starred as “Thomas.” In the fall Arthur will journey to Notre Dame. MARY MARGARET LAWLER “The only way to make a friend is to be one.” S. A. S. Collector (4) ; Pro Merito. Mary says she hasn’t done anything either, but we all know better. Mary is one of the jolliest members of the class and she always has a smile for everybody. Almost anytime you may see her traveling around a la Hudson. Smith claims Mary next year. HELEN HOLDEN LYNCH “As pure in thought as angels are, To know her is to love her.” Helen declares she hasn’t done a thing all through high school, and we agree that she must be graduating on her good looks as far as study¬ ing is concerned. She is usually seen dashing through the corridor thirty whole seconds ahead of the bell. Helen goes to B. U.