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

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THE EXPONENT 29 WILLIAM STETSON PARMETER “All things are common among friends.” Bill come to us from Colrain. First by horse and buggy, then by gasoline bus, and he has been known to do it by shank’s mare. Bill has not exactly been a sheik, but those quiet fellows fool you, you never can tell. Well, Bill, we’ve been glad to have you with us and wish you suc¬ cess all along the strenuous paths of life. STELLA PRUSICK “Merrily, merrily shall I live now, Under the blossom that hangs on the bough.” Glee Club (4); Certificates on the Remington; Underwood; Royal and L. C. Smith machines; Underwood Medal. Yes! Stella is lady of waiting in Queen Gertrude’s court. Ladies and gentlemen, you’d be flabbergasted to learn all the things this child has un¬ der her thumb—boys n’everything! Stella’s your lady on any question from the constitutionality of a law to the operations of a bank—Bank Row, I mean of course. Stella’s future is as much a mystery to her as to us. PAUL NORTON REYNOLDS “Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why aren’t they all contented like me.” Baseball (3) (4). Paul is the boy with the dreamy smile. According to all reports he has quite a reputation as a “one armed” driver. He is undecided about his future career. LOUISE TRASK RICE “Wisdom, knowledge, power, all combined.” Louise is one of our literary members, having won the prize for the best essay on “Playgrounds” in our Sophomore year. She has also written several stories for the Exponent. We are disappointed in not having Louise for a future French and Latin teacher, but after she finishes her course of landscape gardening at M. A. C., we hope that she will help us “Make Greenfield more Beautiful.” LOUISE EVELYN ROOT “I live for those who love me.” This little Miss Busybody comes to us from Colrain. She says she hasn’t done anything in school worth while, but we disagree with her. Be¬ sides being on the honor roll often, she has made many friends. Louise plans to stay at home next year and then go on with school somewhere. We suspect her of having a weakness for “Aggie.” Why? Oh! That’s a secret?

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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.

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30 THE EXPONENT LEOPOLD LOUIS RUCCI “Rough and Solid Like a Rock.” We have never heard much from Rucci and for this we present him a loving cup for quietness. He has never thought much of the fairer sex, though he has taken frequent trips to Poet’s Seat. Rucci expects to manage his father’s business within a year. MYRA ELIZABETH SANDERSON “I love my friends as I love virtue.” As queen of a certain tribe, known in G. H. S. as the gum-chewers, we . thoroughness and friendship for all. But she doesn’t believe in disarm- ment. Oh no! She’s all for war—and West Point! Myra goes to Miss Twitchell’s Kindergarten School in Springfield in the fall. We know she’ll make a splendid teacher. PAULINE JUNE SEAVEY “Bright flaming, heatful fire, source of motion.” S. A. S. Collector (1) (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Hospital Drive (4); Grind Editor (4); Class Prophet (4). Everybody knows Polly, the vivacious belle of the class. She has done all sorts of things in High School and been on nearly every com- mittee ever created. You’d be surprised to know she can be most dignifi¬ ed as well as otherwise. She plans to attend the University of Maine next year. Our best wishes go with you, Polly. HULDAH SCHULER “The deepest rivers run deep.” Band (1) (2) (3). When asked about her high school activities, Huldah said she hadn’t done anything worth mentioning, but how could the band have been or¬ ganized without her help? She is quiet but after you know her she be¬ comes a real friend. Fitchburg Normal welcomes Huldah next year. LEONARD FESSENDEN EVERETT SARGENT “He says little, but thinks much.” Leonard is the walking encyclopedia and geometry shark. He always (?) has his geometry lesson. If he can’t get it himself, a certain red¬ headed boy gets it for him. Leonard goes to M. A. C. next year.