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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

GRK1-:N FIELD C ireenlield, 4 5 Teachers HIGH SCHOOL Massachusetts Pupils G KICKXFIKLI) high SCHIOOL is a modern, comprehensive hi h school containin i an Auditorinm seatinjj 1,000, a Library with 72 cliairs, :i Science lecture room, Gymnasium and Cafeteria. The buildiiifi was opened in 1924 and cost approximately SOOO.OOO. School begins at S:10 and clo. :es at 1:45 for the Senior, Junior, and Soi)homore classes, wliile the Freshman cla. s has a lunch period from 11:45 to 1:45, followed by two periods which close at 3:JO. This plan offers a si.x-period day for all classes. T o KLIZAHF fH JOY ROSE, an untiring and faithful friend, whose high ideals of citizenship have been a constant inspiration, we, the Class of 1931, dedicate this “ Exponent Annual Harriet Ilec n Ralph A. Lawrence 6up«rei! or 5ecQniJ.ary Ed ucat iot� E. Child i o Sirb. Ld ar Burr Pnncipoil Benjanun C L Bander T ' e o ■• u rer - 5 A. S Year Book Staff The Exponent Annual Minnie Block Editors Lonita G. Harlow Advertising Ernest A. k‘(lge David W. Bartlett Business Managers Associate Editors Robert M. Koch Circulation Minnie Gendler Kennetli B. Waide IMary Louise Allen Madelvn G. Asldev Willard E. Ballou William 1 ). Blake Sheldon P. Bliss .lohn G. Bouker Esmonde . 1 . Bushev Margaret M. Connors Mr. Godley Reporters Warren E. Facey John Failla Fullerton M. Galbraith Edwin B. Gregory Mary M. Gorey Evelyn J. Jablonski Mildred R. Jarvis Ella H. Judd Faculty Advisers Ir. Smith M. IMonica King Beatrice E. LeBaron Ruth A. Markley Elizabeth M. IMaynard Ruth E. Newhall Helen C. Parzyck Marion E. Smith Pauline M. Witty Mr. Muller 5 The Faculty of G. H. S. in the order of their appointment to the ( reenfeld Public Schools since igi 8 Edgar IH ' rh ..... Ralph A. L.uvrexce. C ' aroline E. Hamilton (A])i)ointo(l in 1901) . (Leave of absence 1930— 1931) (Ilai)ys P. Pierce. Abigail ( ' . Manning .... Delbert L. Judd ..... C ' arl H. Nichols ..... Mrs. Elva C. Bond . . . . Harriet E. Childs ..... Mary E. Holmes ...... Agnes E. Knightly ..... AIaRION E. liARTLETT ..... Margaret T. Dacey .... Mrs. (Iladys B. Nichols .... Mrs. (Iertrude (J. Stider Benjamin C. L. Sander .... Anthony T. 8t. yaski .... Etta B. Trecartin 1 )0RA CIarbose ...... Harriet S. Hawks ..... Elizabeth Joy Rose . . . . ■ . AI ABEL R. Turner . ’iNNiERED E. Curtis . . French, Spanish Harold K. Ireland ..... Louise S. 1A rtenhemer .... Mrs. Helen C. ' ELLS .... C ' linton (i. M ' eymouth .... Margaret R. Curtin .... Margaret F. Lawler .... Ellen E. Pierce. Andrew E. Carstensen, Jr. . AIarg. ret AI. Phillips .... Florence E. Ellis ..... Leonard L. Thompson .... Anna C. Bent. liERTHA E. Christiansen .... Ethel A. Coburn . Ch. RLES E. ( ioDLEY ..... Alered C. AIuller .... Ho ' ARD AI. Porter. Ethel AI. R.vymond .... Louise AI. .Ioyce. Arthur M’att. Alliston C. Wetherell .... Dorothy D. Whipple. •Transferred to High School in 1928. Transferred Principal ] ' icc-Princi))(d and Supervisor . (dries, I list or 1 . Mathe n(dics . English, Mathematics, Art . ( ' onimereial . Athletics, PInjsieal Education Science, Penmanship . Dean of (iirls, English, (Icrman . Science, Mathenxdics . ( ' onimereial . Mathematies English, Mathematics, Art . ( ' om niercial English . Mathematics . Printing . English, Social Studies . French, English . Domestic Science . History . Domestic Science , Social Studies, U. S. History, (Jivics . Science Librarian . English . Science French . Orientation, English Latin . Mechanical Draudng . Physical Education . History, Orientation, Social Studies Science, Physical Education Latin, History . ( ' onimereial . English English, Journalism. . Fine Arts . Manual Arts (’onimereial . English, Public Speakdng . Science . English, Spanish . Oivies, History to High School in 1930. 9 The Senior Class Senior Executive Committee Class of 1931 President Kp:xxeth B. ’ ' aii)e Vice-President AVillakd E. Ballou Vice-President Ruth E. Xewhall Secretdry Mildred It. Jarvis Treasurer Paul J). Looney 13 Pro Merito Society Greenfield Chapter Mary Louise Allen Willard L. Ballou Anna .1. Bernstein .lolin (i. Bouker Katherine F. Bullette Margaret M. Buhnan Iceland (1. ( ' ote l)orotliy K. (loodby Class of 19 31 (ieorge 11. (Irant Fdwin B. Gregory Irwin H. Hale Stanley PL Hartwell Eleanor P. Henrieli Evelyn J. .lablonski Ella H. .ludd Beatrice E. LeBaron Mary M. Lukow Ruth A. IMarkley Doris E. Mason Pdizabeth M. Maynard Ruth E. Xewhall Avis M. Payne Marion E. Smith lamest A. 3 k ' dge Pauline M. Witty 14 Marion Kirkland Alger ' ‘Red” “fidsy (ire her cheeki . And (I ro.fc for her month. ' ' Is there anyone who does not know this red-head? Tennis and Latin have taken up quite a share of “lled’s” time, hut she has always managed to liave a good time wherever she went. If you hear a liearty laugh ring out along the corridor, you ' ll know it’s “Red,” and if you look closely you will see mischief in her eye. In whatever she undertakes we know she will be a success. fl.H.8. wishes her the greatest luck and hapi)iness! Elsie Frances Allen “El” “There is none like her, none. Class Rasketl)all team (2); Varsity Basketball Team (3). (4); Exponent — (lirl’s Athle¬ tics; “Belle of Barcelona” (2); “Pinafore” (3); Ihamatic Club (3), (4); Archt ' iy Club (4); Latin Club (4); Dance Committee (1); Band (2), (3), (4). Queen Elsie has smiled her way into the hearts of all who know her. Because of her cheerfulness, she has made many friends in her four years in (I. H. 8. Lately you never see Elsie without “Johnnie.” Vherever there is fun to be hail, you will always find these two inseparable jials. “Fd” has also found time for ba. ketball. Journalism, band, and countless other things. Why, she was even mother-in-law in a Dramatic Club jilay! She is G.H.S.’s own (pieen. Mary Louise Allen “Weezy” “7 like fun iind I like jokes ’Bout ns well ns most the folks.” Honor Roll (1), (2), (3), (4); Pro Merito; Year Book Staff; Science Club (4); Clerk of Student Council (3); Band (2). (3), (4). Brilliant! That adjective liescribes our “Weezy” to a “T.” If we ever wanted any aid in some difficult ])roblem, she was always there with her ever-ready help. However, her friends know of two of her great weaknesses — jokes and chemistry. FIven though she has si)ent a lot of time with her books, “Weezy” has thoroughly enjoyed her High School life. M.S.C. welcomes her next year. All the success in the world, Alary Louise. Madelyn Gertrude Ashley She is gentle; she is shy.” Captain Class Team (3); A’ear Book Staff (4); “Pinafore” (3); (4); Debating Club (4); Cheer Leader (3), (4). i O ' bis Secri ' tary Scic ' uce Club “Sis,” the tiny girl with the disarming smile, has been with us only three years, but in that time all who know her ha ' e grown to lo e her. “Sis” was one of the clu ' er leaders who won for us the cheering cuf) at the fair. Both the Science Club and the Debating Club claim her as a member. Wherever she goes, we know she will meet with nothing but success. Lois Louise Atchcrson “Lou” “A few plnin strong instincts. A few plnin rules.” Spanish Club (4); Archery Club (4). Lois, our own FJla Cinders! All through their four years Lois and Esther have been inseparable, and whenever there were sports to be enjoyed, there you coidd find them. Lois was a member of the Spanish Club, and usually could be dei)ended uiion to have her lessons completed. Her plans for the future are undecideil, but we wish her the greatest luck! 15 Elizabeth Helen Attesi “Life is not so short J)nt that there is always time enough for courtesy.” Awards on Royal and Reiniiifiton; Commercial Chib (4); Glee Club (1), (2). Elizabeth Helen Attesi is that dark-haired girl whom we hear so much about but never see. She is active in commercial activities and is ambitious for a future in com¬ mercial work. Elizabeth is very studious and will succeed in any task that she under¬ takes. all wish her great success. Willard Emerson Ballou ‘ Shrimp lie that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast.” Pro Merito; Ba.sketball (3), (4); INIanager of Football; ' Baseball (4); Treasurer (3); ’ice-l)resident (4); Hi-Y (2), (3), President Hi-Y (4); Student Council (4); Year Book Staff; Senior Dance Committee. Y ' illard Ballou, otherwise known to his friends as “Shrini])” because of his height, has been active in school affairs ever since he entered High School. As jiresident of the Student Council lie brought the year to a successful close. “Shrim])” has also been active in athletics, and has saved many a day for G.H.S. He is planning a higher education, and with him go our l)est wishes for success. Hester Barker Hes” “A )nerry heart doetli good like a medicime.” Typewriting Awards on Royal and Remington Typewriters (4); Commercial Club (4). He.ster Barker is that fair Senior who prt)ffered a helping hand whenever there was any work to be done in the Commercial Class. She is fond of school and has scarcely missed a day since entering. Hester is a member of the Commercial Club and has taken part in its activities. We wish her the best of luck m the future. David White Bartlett ‘Dave Talki)ig is one of the fine arts.” Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (4); G.H.S. Syncopators (4); Dramatic Club (3), (4); Hi-Y C ' lub (4); TTxponent — Features (3), (4); Sports (3), U); Associate Editor of Year Book (4); “Rear (kir” (3); “All-of-a-Sudden Peggy” (4); “The Boob” (4); “Pei ita” (4). “Dave” has worked hard to advertise many jdays and has often made us laugh with his skits. He is also famous for his column. Hoarse Laffs, which is known far and wide. Bf ' cause of his .sunny disposition he has made many friends, among whom a fair Junior stands (juitc ' high. We know he will .succeed in any undertaking, so we wish him the best of luck. Kathryn Harriet Battey Kay I nto the })urc all things are pure.” ( ' dee Chit) (1). “Kay” is always around wlnm we need help esiiecially with cakes for the Senior dance ' s. She is seldom heard, but we always take notice of her F)ecause of her smile. She has mad(‘ many friends among us and wo know . ;he will succeed. Hair-dressing seems to be her future career, and we know that she will secure tlie trade of the Senior class. 16 ' ‘Bill” William Baxter, Jr. “It is (I poor sjxirt (hat is not n ' orth the candle.” Hand (3). (4); Science (1), (2), (3); Athletics, Bicycle Race (4). “Hill” is one of the quietest members of our class and iiarticipates in only a few of our activities because he makes his home in North Leverett. He likes siiorts and ho])es to continue to ])articipate in athletics. The girls of Cf.H.S. admire him because of his curlj- hair, so beware “Ifill” or girls will be your downfall in the future. Anna Judyth Bernstein Anna “The rainbow co7nes and goes, And lovely is the rose.” Ih-o Merito; Dramatic Club (4); Science Club (4); Latin ( lub (4); (ilee Club (1); Debating Club (4); Senior Play, “All-of-a-Sudden Peggy” (4). Anna’s first three years in high school didn’t give anyone much chance to really know her. In that short time she was only a rose-bud. In her Senior year she became a fully blossomed rose. Her sweet smile and charming manners have made her many friends and admirers. Our best wishes foi ' success go with you always, Anna! Zelda Elizabeth Bernstein Zelda “Patience is a virtue.” Si)anish Club (2); Commercial Club (4); Glee Club (4). Zelda is that (piiet Senior who works hard ami seldom comi)lains of her work. She has been patient and faithful, and has many friends and manages to keep them. She is well-liked by all who know her. G. H.S. wishes her the best of luck and success wherever she may go ami in whatever she undertakes. Leonard Raymond Berry Len” “To he trusted is a greater coniplinient than to be loved.” In the past few years “Len” has been seen almost entirely in the comijaii}- of a little blonde girl. They have become familiar figures in and about school, and they always seem to have so much to talk about. Besides being “Til’s” constant companion and a conscientious worker, Leonard is everyone’s friend. The class of ’31 wishes him the best of luck. Mary Isabelle Berry “Scotty” “How much lies in laughter?” ' I ' ypewriting Awards. Mary Berry has come to us for four years from Millers Falls. Mary seems to have magic in her fingers from the looks of her typing records. She is very popular among her clas.-jmates. and is very active in dancing, driving, swimming, and tennis. She finds (.Jreenfield rather attractive. 17 William Douglass Blake “There is a friend tJinl slickeih closer tloni n brother.” Track (2), (4); (Center) Football (3), (4); Basketball Manager (4); Year Book Staff (4); Book-Week Plav (4); Dramatic Chib (4); Hi-Y Club (3), (4); President of French Club (4); Orchestra ' (1), (2), (3) ; Public Speaking Contest (3); Senior Dance Com¬ mittee; Student Council. Somebody ought to aiipoint “Bill” official jester of the Senior Class. He knows more about jokes than all the rest of ’31 put together, and he has managed to keep the class in hysterics almost all the time. There is al.so a serious side to “Bill. He has been promi¬ nent in the musical acti ' ities of the school as well as in athletics and Hi- Club. He is a cheerful and oiitimistic little volume of jokes. “Bill” plans to atteaid Maine University next year and take up forestry and we know the country will be overgrown with trees in a few years. Minnie Block ‘Min ' “Few things arc impo.s.dblc to diligence and skill.” Editor-in-chief of Exponent (4); Editor-in-chief of Year Book (4); Dramatic Club (2), (3) , (4); French Club (1), (3), (4); Glee Club (1); Debating Club (4); Student Council (4) ; Silver G. (4). Minnie’s four years in G.H. S. have not been spent in vain. She is one of our most jolly members. But for her skillful work what would have become of our “Exponent”? And how she always iilanned for those conventions! Fun, weren’t they? By winning a newsiiapcr contest she added once more to her laurels. Besides all these acti ities, Minnie has kejit her scholanshi]) in ranking with the highi ' st. Lots of luck next year, Minnie. -H Sheldon Pratt Bliss “Shelly “The 7ioblcst mind the best contentment has.” Year Book Staff (4): Student Council (1). (4); Vice-president (4); President of Freshman ( ' lass; Orchestra (School and As.semhly) (1), (2), (3). (4); School Band (1), (4); Cheer Leader (.0, (4); t uhhe Speaking Contest (3); Senior Dance Committee (4); Photograph Committee (4); .Manager of Isaseball (4): Honor Roll (1). (3), (4); Plays — “Pinafore” (3), “Red Owl (3). “All-of-a-Sndden 1 eggy (4): Clnhs — Dramatic (2), (3), (4), ’ice-president (3), (4); Hi-Y (2), (3), (4), ice-president (4); Science (4); French (2). “Shelly” needs no introduction for who of us hasn’t m et him sometime during the last fotir years? What of importance for the good of the school has happened that “Shelly” hasn’t had something to do with? The answer is almost nothing. If something needs an efficient manager, or if some important committee needs a chairman “Shelly ’ is the one to till the jiosition. He has m t been too busy however, to neglect the attrac¬ tion in the office. G. H.S. wishes him as great success in his future undertakings as he has had the past four years. Helen Phoebe Bonneville “Bonnie” “A good reputation is more vrdmdde than -money:’ (’ertificate on Itemington (2); Certificate on Poyal (3); Class Basketball (D, (2), (3); Commercial Club (4). “Bonnie” is one of the poi)ular .short ])eoi)le in the class of ’31. She is ])robabl3’ best known for lu ' r auburn haii- and cheery smile. Many i)eoi)le know how she is always heli)ing to brighten up her surroundings. Does she know her teeth? She spends her spare tinu ' in a dentist’s ottice. Don’t you lo ( ' the sound of that diill “Bonnie”? G. H.S. wisln ' s you the best of luck in the future. Ernestine Frances Bostley “Patience is a remedy for every sorrow.” Ernie” Honor Roll; C’ertificate on L. C. Smith (2); ( ' ertificate on Underwood (3); Certificate on Roval (3); Certificate on Remington (3); C’la.ss Basketball (3); Commercial C ' lub (4); (ilee C ' lub (1), (2), (3), (4). “Ernie” is one of the real brunette ' s of the cla. is, and .die has her share of friends. Ha e you heard her jilay the jiiano? She certainly knows her music. Her typing ability has won (piite a jilace for her in thi ' commercial dejiartment. . side from her scliool work and outside acti ities she has worked with “E ” in the office. hatever you do “Johnnie” John Griswold Bouker “The fdeep of a I(ihori)tg man is ftu ' cet.” Pro Morito (4); Football (3). (4); Basketball (3), (4); Vice-president of Class (3); Hi-Y (3), (4); French Chib (1), (4). Here he is! Who hasn’t heard or known of onr ‘“Johnnie”? He is that tall broad- shouldered, (piiet yet witty person, who did such splendid work on the football team. His pals are many and he always manafies to keej) them laughing. John is always in evidence at the Senior jiarties with his “inspiration.” and just ask him sometime if he knows how to back a car into a fire hydrant. The best of luck at Deerfield, “Johnnie.” John Joseph Bowe “Happy am I; from care am 1 free “Jack ' Football (2), (3), (4); All Valley Bight End (4); All County Right End (3), (4). “Jack” is that big stra])])ing “soda jerker” who helped firing the football team through many ictories. esjx ' cially those Turni ' rs’ games, ’hat would w( ' do without that broad grin and those snappy remarks? I ' hen wo must add those “storm windows” and the manner which they attracted the “femmes.” “Jack” always manages to get his beauty sleep, which perhajts exphiins his fretpient isits to the office alter S:10 a.in. His abili¬ ties, however, are convincing, and we know he will be a great sticcess. Dorothy Norma Braff “Dotty” “He glad aad your friends are many.” Commercial Club (1), (4); Dramatic Clttb (2), (3), (4); Remington and Royal Tyjie- writing .Vwards; E.xpoiu ' iit (4); Book-Week Ifiay (4). “Dot” is one of those girls who has the faculty of looking nice in whatever she wears. She makes scori ' s of fi-imuls and always keeps their friendship. She has a well known dramatic ability. She has always been one of the foremost members of the Commercial (dub. Wherever she may go, (l.H.S. wishes her the best of luck and success. Ruth Harriet Breslin “Ruthie” “How near la good is iclt(d is fair!” Tyiiewriting Awards, Remington and Royal (4). Ruth comes from Millers lAills .so she ha.sn’t had much time for school activities. She is that special friend of Mary Beny’s and where you see one you will u.sually find the other. Ruth has many friends among the .students of C.H.S. in spite of the fact that she was a total strangei’ foui ' years ago. Walter John Broughan, Jr. Walter “So p(dienl, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure.” Ifa.sketball (2); Science C ' lub (2). We have had Walter in our mid.st for four years, but have hardly known the fact because he is .so (piiet. . s a member of Room 14 he has been carrii ' d along by the activitii ' s of the cla.ss of ' 31 and has helped in his own way, even if we haven’t known or recogniz( ' d him. He is girl-shy, but perhai)s the future will tell the story. f Katherine Frances Bullette “Kay” ‘‘Wisdom is better than rubies.” Honor Roll; Pro Morito; TypewritiuK Awards; “l inafon ' ”; Coininorcial Clul) (2), (4), President (4); Glee Cluh (3), (4); Dramatic Club (4); Pul)lic Speaking Contest. “Kay” is that little girl with that twinkle in her eye and ready smile for everyone. There is something about her that attracts people. She never gets excited and when she starts talking everyone ])ays attention, for “Kay” always has something interesting to say. She is an ambitious little iierson, for she has not only stood high in her studies, but has sjient some of her spare hours at Carson’s. She also likes big cars, especially when that certain “somebody” from Turners Falls is at the wheel. We wish you luck in whatever vou undertake, “Kay.” Margaret Mary Bulman “Knowledge is power” Honor Roll ; Spanish Club (2), (4) ; Dramatic Club (3), (4) ; Book-4 ' eek Play (4) ; Latin Club (4); ’ice-jirc ' sident of Spanish Club (4); Pi’o Merito. Margaret Rulman has been a studious member of the class of ’31. Her college friends have kc])! her so busy outside of school hours that we haven ’t seen much of her. She has been, however, a faithful member of the Dramatic Club. She has been a helpful, willing, and efficient member of the class. “Peg” has chosen Smith College for further study, and we wish her success there. Stanley Hobart Burgess “Stan” “The crest and erotening of edl good, Life ' s final star, is brotherhood.” Hi-Y (4). Who’s the cpiiet little boy in Room 14, who barely lets his existence become known? “Stan” has not been very active in his Higli School career, but is noted for his witty remarks. “Stan” says he enjoys history class. Perhaps he will take up history after graduation but whatever he does, here’s luck. Harold Edward Burke “Hatty” “He was ever preeise in promise-keeping.” Football (3). Harold is better known by his nickname, “Harry.” He is short, but very broad- shouhh ' red. The. e give a suggestion of the strength which we know is there, — ask any of his football mates wlam he tackles them in a practice session. “Harry” is very popu¬ lar— a.sk his many fiiends. Y ' e wish “Harry” the best of luck and hope that he will never forged his friemds in (l.H,.S. Esmonde Joseph Bushey “Essy” “Play ' up, play up, and play the game.” Honor Roll (1), (4); Hockey (1), (2), (3), (4); Baseball, Junior Varsity (2), (3); Foot¬ ball (3), (4); Cla. s Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); (lolf (3), (’ai)tain (4); Member of Year Book Staff. “I ' Ssy” is that tall, stalwart lad who plays football and hockc ' y. He stride ' s through the corridors with jeantln ' r-like ea.se that reminds one of an Indian. He is admired and liked by everyone for his charming personality and the ability to make life-long friends, e are .sure that “Fssy” will be a success wherever lie goes, and (I. H. S. wishes him luck. 20 John Dinsmore Caldwell ‘Johnnie” ‘Truth is precious and diviuc.’’ Ilockoy ManitKPr (2); Journalism (2), (3); Rand (1), (2), (3), (4); Orclipstra (1); A.ssoml)ly Orchestra (1); Science Club (1). “Johnnic ' ” is that tall, bashful blond that everyone likes so well. “Johnnie” could ])oso for the fa. ' hion-]ilate, of what, the well-dressed man will wear. He is carefree and a very easy-goiiifi chap, with a pleasing i)ersonality and the faculty of making friends easily. We hope that he will never forget the friends that he has made in G.H.S. We wish “Johnnic ' ” succe.ss and the best of luck. Roberta CarpenteT 3 “Bert” “So sweet the blush oj hnshfiducss. Honor Roll (1), (2), (3); Girls’Basketball (2); Commercial Club (1). (2), (3), (4). “Bobbie” is that little blonde girl who has been so iirominent in tlu ' acti ' ities spon¬ sored by the Commercial Club. She is admired and liked by everyone. She has “It” in the form of a charming personality. She is the spirit of neatness itself. G.H.S. knows that such a little miss will be a success wl) rcver she may go, and we wish her the Ix ' st of luck. . _. -x Vn Ina Charlotte Carroll Ina “Virtue is like u rich, stone — best jdniii set.” Ina is that tall, blonde girl who is so quiet. She is well known on account of her various activities with the Salvation Army, having been a iirominent member of this organization for a gi ' eat many years. Wherever she may go and whatever s he may do, we hope that she will never forget G.H.S. We heartily wish her success and luck in whatever she may mulertake. “And ichat she (ireatly thouyht, she nobly dared.” Honor Roll (1); ICxponent (3); “Rear Car” (3); “Ikdle of Barcelona”; Dance Com¬ mittee (4); Band (2), (3), (4); Dramatic Club (3), (4); Glee C’lub (1), (2), (3), (4). Did you ever see Loui. ' e when she wa. n’t enjoying herself? Of counsc ' not. She is one of those persons who have the happy faculty of making things lively for lu ' rself and for others. Louise and her little Ford have become quite a figure around G. H.S. Often on these excursions a certain alumnus is seated at her side. But, besides thoroughly en¬ joying hersc ' lf, she has done much for her school and her cla.ss. She belongs to the Dramatic Club and has disjilayed great talent. Louise has been the spirited drum major of our High School Band for three j’ears. Oh! what would we do without Louise? Evelyn Louise Causebrook “Tote” Honor Roll; Commercial Chib (1); Spanish Club (2). .Anna is a person about whom everyone .says “.she’s one peach of a girl.” e wi.sh there were more ju.st like her. That Anna belongs to our studious group is shown by the appearance of her name on the Honor Roll. She is especially interested in Com¬ mercial subjects and Spanish. e might add that with her dark hair one coukl almost mistake her for a Spanish Senorita. Anna has not yet decided what she will do next j’car, but our best wishes go with her. ‘Ann Anna Lucille Cavanaugh ‘Her looks were like a flower in May. Her smile was like a sumrner moon.” 21 Ellen Grace Chiz Ellen “A smile for all, a u ' clrome ( lad, .1 jovial coaxing u ' ay she had.” Remington Award (3); Commercial Clul) (2), (4). Ellen is that shy little girl who very much enjoys Commercial subjects, hnt she has her good times — what say, Ellen? tShe always has a pleasant gn’cting for everyone, and we will certainly miss her snnny smile. In her .Junior year Ellen was a “sub” on the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team. We know that she was an exceptional forward, inaking wonderful shots. 8he is planning to work next year, and we know that she will be as successful as she has been in G. H. tS. Everett Le Roy Choiniere Everett “Wit is the s(dt of conversation.” Archery Club (4); Science Club (4) ; Orchestra (1 , (2), (3), (4) ; Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Assemblv Orchestra (3), (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Hi-Y (4); “Pepita,” operetta (4). AVe all know Everett by his witty sayings and his love for music. He has belonged to the band and orchestra for his four High School years. These musical organizations will have to learn to get on without him, and it will be hard to find someone to replace him. The rest of us will miss his witty .sayings and his unusual remarks that have brightened many a dull class room. AA’e wish 3 ' ou great success in j’our work next j ' ear Everett. Henry Williams Choiniere Henry “You cat and laugh so much You must he a jolly fellow.” Royal Tj iewriting Award; Spanish Club (2); Band (1), (2), (3); Orchestra (1), (2). Hemy is known as a happy-go-luck.v fellow. Because of his cheerful manner he lias made maiyv close friends in G. H. S. He has taken part in both orchestra and band during his high school career. We’ ' e decided that apjireciation of music must run in families. Since Hemy is iilanning to work next ’ear, we know he will make a success and our be.st wishes go with him. Kenneth William Clark “Ken” Still waters run deep.” “Kcm” is so sh ’ that he has not dared to let himself out and get bettc ' r aciiuainted with his classmates. He is naturall.v (luiet and stud.ving seems to be his main occupation. In this he is a very conscientious worker. His future is still undecided. Helen Pauline Collings Helen “Be happy and your friends arc many.” Honor Roll (1), (2), (3), (4); Eight Typewriting Certificates; O.G.A. Pin; ( ' ommeicial Club (2), (4). Helen knows how to make use of her long fingers. Be.sides being one ol our fastest tvjiists she is a good piano jilayer. It is only at times when she gets out of her .shy spell that .die will let her talent be known. She has an easy disposition to get along with, and her wistful little smile can usually be detected a long di.stance. Barbara Elizabeth Collins 3U ' “Belty ‘Youth icill have its fling. ' ’ ' Senior Dance Coininittoo (4). Tlii.s lively, liapiiily humored youn lady came to us in the middle of our Junior Year from Dover, New Hami)shire. It is reported by the opi osite sex that she is a fairy to dance with. Her ambition is to be a I)omestic Science teacher. We wish her luck in this resi)ect. Althoutih “Hetty” has })ecn with us but a short time, there is hardl}- a person not accpiainted with her. Helen Etta Comins Helen “A good friend is a ])rccio s thing.” KemiiiKton Certificate (1); dec Club (4); Orchestra (D; Honor I’oll. Helen comes to us fi’om Millers Falls. Her main talent is music, and it is as bad as tryinfj to follow a streak of li htninfj as to follow her flying finfjers on the luano. One way bj ' which she can always be identified is by her wholesome laush. Helen is i)lan- ning to go into nursing after she graduates. “The joy of youth and health her eyes display, An ease of heart her every look cotn ' cycd.” Honor Koll (1), (4); Cirls’ Varsity Basketball (3); Girls’ Athletic Ad i.sory Board (4); Feature Writer of Exponent (3) ; School Editor (4) ; “A Pair of lamatics” (3) ; Peggy in “. ll-of-a-Sudden Peggy” (4); “Belle of Barcelona” (2); “Pinafore” (3); Year Book Staff (4); Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4). “Peg” is one of the most versatile members of the Senior Class for, besides being a clever actress, she is also an accomplished dancer, jtianist, basketball jJayer, and an all round good si ort. She proved her dramatic ability when she played the role of Peggy in the Senior Plaj’, “All-of-a-Sudden Peggy.” Often is she seen accompanied by a young man, formerly of G. H.S., but now a .student at Fordham. Probably the College of New Rochelle will be graced bj- this 3 ’oung lad ' ’s presence next 3 ' ear, but whatever 3 ' ou do, “Peg,” the best to you. Geneva Condraski “Jennie ' “A friend to one and all, a helping ready at your call.” Tvpewriting Awards; Shorthand Certificates; Commercial Club (1), (2), (4); Spanish Club (2). IW just glancing through “Jennie’s” list of achievements, it is eas 3 ' to sec that most of her time has been used in the commercial department. She has added much life and spice to the Commercial Club this last 3 ' ear, ami much of the success of its meetings are due to her. In whatever she undertakes, hero’s wishing her “the best o’ luck.” Margaret Mary Connors George Henry Coombs George “IFc grant although he had much ivit, lie was very shy of u.dng it.” George is our big he-man who hails from Bernardston. He is a good natured and joking . ;ort of a fellow. We hear that George is (juito a basketball player, having ])layed for the North Parish Scouts. Be. idos this, he has attended some social events at the Parisli. Gooil luck for the future, George. 23 4 T ff Lee Leland George Cote ‘‘A merrier ))i(in I never spent an hour ' s talk withal.” Honor Koll (1), (3). (4); “Hod Owl” (3); Draiuirtic Clul) (2), (3), (4); Scioiicp Chih (3); Latin Club (4); Junior Prize Hjieakinp: (3); Debatint; Club (4). Vice-prct idcnt (4). The one boy on whom we can depend to make classes interesting is “Lee.” He is very clever and witty in his sayings and always brings up some enjoyable subject for class discussion. When we have oral topics we all await “Lee’s” eagerly, for he is sure to talk the whole i)eriod and be so entertaining that the teacher likes it ami does not think to tell him to stoj). “Lee” enjoys dramatics and has taken part in many plays and also in the Junior Prize Si)eaking. We know that he will keep up the good work and be very successful in the future. Ellen Elizabeth Crowningshield Ellen “Content to do the best u ' ork to preserve her own difpiity And leave the rest to the future.” Lllen is that tall shy girl who does so well in whatever she undertakes. True, she may be silent and shj ' , but, as actions si)eak louder than words, so LJlen’s work in school and outside sjieak louder than her words. Efficient, kind, punctual—that’s Ellen. So, with these many good qualities of yours, Ellen, may you be as successful after High School as you have been here. Helen Beatrice Curtis Helen “To hear her sjicak, a)id sweetly smile You are in Paradise the while.” Helen is interested in her work, which is commercial, and thinks she will continue along this line in the future. During her four years in High School, she has been rather quiet, jireferring her old friends to any new ones she might have found. She has been a diligent worker and a steadfast friend, and all her classmates will miss her in the future. Here’s haiipiness Helen. Avery Harrison Demond Ave” “I am in earnest anil I will he heard.” A.ssistant Business Manager of Exponent (2); Business Manager (3); Science Club (4); Honor Roll (1). (2). Avi ' ry is the shoit (?) stocky (?) Senior who never enjoys studying, but who has a ( ' ry great craving for slijis which invite him to keep company with the Principal in Room 23 for one hour. Dviring his Ereshman and Sophomore years he seemed to like his ti ' achers for he attimded his classes, but during his last two years something went wrong for he attimds wlu ' ii he wishes. Avery intends to study at Deerlield Academy next year. Our Ix ' st wishes are with you, Aveiy. 3 Mary Josephine Donovan ' ‘May” “Youth holds no society with grief.” ' i ' yiiewriting Awards; Spanish Club (2); (dee Club (1), (2), (3). Alary is another one ot our successful (’ommercial Department misses. Everyone has seen her tall, queenly figure in our corridors many times, for she is the n-cijiient of many admiring glances as her clothes are right up to the minute. Did anyone ever see “May” when she didn’t look smart”? As a manneiiuin she can certainly make a big success, but in whatever she undertakes we wish her the best luck. 24 Ralph Malcolm Duncan “All Ins faults arc such that one loves him still the better for them. Football (4); Class Haskotball (4). Kall)h is just another one of those hoys who can not see the usefulness Although he has made nood in his studies, no one seems to know the reason wondei if it. was Haljih who tried to “skij)” school bv .sending in an (unjity ei the correspondence school? In his last year he attempted to be “sporty” ' bv the gentle pastime of football and class basketball. Uiion asking Kalph if continue his studying his answer was, “Maybe vcs and maybe no.” Bruce Ellis Bruce “Ask me no cjuestions and I ' ll tell you no fibs. By some i eople lie is known, but by others he is just another — boy. If you wish to nieet him, the ne.xt time you hear a loud noi.se, like a street tight, go there and you’ll s( ' ( ' him. His middle name is “noisy.” He either came of his own free will and accoi ' d, or was sent to us from the little school across the river in his Junior year. “Ray” of books, why. Ve ivelope to taking uji he would Ada Jennie Elmer “Ade” “Alu ' a s doing something good.” Spanish Club (2); Commercial Club (2). Ada’s smiling disposition will be greatly mis.-jed next fall. She is one of thoi e (piiet (?) Seniors who make the Senior corridor sound like a scene at a jirize light. She is another graduate who doesn’t have free love for her books, but .she did rpialify for the Spa nish and Commercial Clubs. Whatever 3 -our future may be, Ada, here’s luck to ' OU! Warren Ellsworth Facey Warren “Zealous yet modest.” Hi-Y Club (3), (4); Band (2). (3), (4); Orchestra (4); As.sembl_v Orchestra (4). Warren believes in being seen and not. heard, except on his sax. He has done a great deal for G.H.S. in a musical way and is a erv hard worker in eveiything he does. He seems to be a woman-hater around .school, but i)( ' rhai)s that’s becau.se she’s not a Senior too. Although Warren ' s future is, as j’et, undecided, we all wi.sh him heaps of success. John Failla “Johnny” “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” “Belle of Barcelona” (2); “Pinafore” (3); “Pejuta” (4); Hi-Y (2). (3). (4); Sjianish Club (2); Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Special Chorus (4). “Johnn.v’’ is that sociable little fellow who plaj ' s a baritone horn in the .school band. He has alwa.vs been a strong suiiporter of our teams and a good friend to eveiwone. “Johnn.v” has done a lot of hard work for the dance committee and the best part of the gvm decorations were usualB ' his brain-children. He is one of tho.se happ 3 ’-go-luck} ' fellows whom eveiwone likes. 25 “Finnie” Morrison Finnie “A dry jcsl, sir . . . I iuivc litem (d itiy futyers ' end:’ Sininisili Cliil) (2). “Finnie” is that Ijlond with the ]nn ' ])le and white sweater. T ' ivc’ry time thei ' C ' is a ci ' ow l gathered yon are snre to see him the center of the group. “Finnie” seems to prefer English to an} ' other subjects we have noticed. Fullerton Milo Galbraith ' PhiV “Ambition has no rest!’’ Exponent (3), (4); “Belle of fhircelona” (2); “Pinafore” (3); “Rear Car” (3); “The Managers” (4); “All-of-a-Sudden Peggy” (4); Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); French Cluli (4); Band (3), (4); Silver G.; Year fiook Staff. “Phil” is the popular wavy-haired liero of the Senior Class. He has carried away all the honors in dramatics, and has been ' ery i)rominent in our musical organizations. Nobody likes a hot argument better than “Phil,” as he has shown in his debates. Every¬ one knows and admires him for his ability as an actor. We all expect him to go far in the world of art, and wish him as much success in life as he had in G. ITS. Minnie Gendler ‘‘Red’ ' “Persuasion tijjs her Longue u ' hene’cr she talks.” Glee Club (1); Spanish Club (2); French Club (1), (2), (4); L ' tebating Club (4); Silver G.; Circulation Manager of Year Book. You probably know all about “Red” without reading thi.s. She “Circulation managed” the Exponent as well as sold copies at the close of school. “Red” is a cheerful, sociable, little red-head, and believe us, she is some live-wire. Everybody knows and likes her and she is one of the big reasons for the success of the Exiionent. We can’t see how she can help but be a big success in life with a personality like that. Dorothy Evelyn Goodby “Dot” “Friendliness is a virture of success.” Pro M( ' rito (4); Honor Roll (1), (2), (3), (4). “Dot” is an active niembei ' of the Pro Merito Society. She has always been one of the best dressed girls who have graced our Senior Cla.- s. She had }uite a struggle when she decided to let her hair grow, but she has achieved succe.ss. You will notice the small l)Ug at the nape of her m ' ck. Wherever she may go and whatever she attemi)ts, G. H.S. wishes her tlu ' best o’ luck. Mary Margaret Gorey “Bebe” “Jiuxom, Blithe and Debonair.” ' ice-iiresident of Cla.- s (2); Student Council (D; Cai)tain Class Basketball (3); Exponent (3), (4); Plays — When the Clock Strikes” (3), “Pinafore” (3), “Belle of Barcc ' lona” (2), “All-of-a-Sudden Peggy” (4); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Archery (4); Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4); French Club (D, (2), (4); Senior Itance Committee (4); ’ear Book Staff (4). Bebe” is that good-looking, liaj)])} ' , social butterfly who has a smile for everyone. She is se( ' n at all the dances and social gatlu ' rings in school as w( ll as out. Don’t, how¬ ever. get the imitression that she doe.sn ' t work. She is always well up in her studies, which, with her pleasing pen-tonality, makes her one of the most popular and honored figures in the school. 2(5 George George Herbert Grant. Jr. ' ‘ir? and icisdoni are born with a tnati. ' ’ I’ro Mrrito; Honor Koll (1), (2), (3), (4); Hi-Y Club (4). Who is thoro that dors not know this popular Senior? He is that tall, good natnred young man in Hoorn 1.5. Geoi-gc has quite a sense of humor, and it was always a helii when elas.ses wei-e becoming dull. He has made a gi-eat many friends during his stay in (!. H. .S, ' e’re all with } ' ou, George. Edwin Burr Gregory “Eddie’ “Truth f.s nuijhty and will jn-evad’’ Pi ' o Mei’ito (4); Assistant business M.anager of ' ( ' ai ' book (4); Hxiunu ' nt Staff (4); Hi-Y Club (2), (3), (4), Treasurer (4); Science Club (4); Glee Club (4). “Eddie” has made his four year’s of High School pr’ofitable. He has not only obtairnal a high aver-age in his studies, but has made many fi ' iends among his teachers and fellow prtprls. He belongs to rntrnerous chtbs, and has wor-ked hard to make these clubs better so that the next class can enjoy them. He is going firrthcr in educating himself and we wish him the best of luck. Elizabeth Lucetta Haigis “Lib” “Hut she is wondrous fair.” “Gvpsy Hover” (1); “Belle of Barcelona” (2); “Pinafoi ' c” (3); Student Council (2); Latin (drtb (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4). “Lib.” the speed cpieen of G. H.S., has been seen freqirently this irast year tearing ar’ormd in her bright yellow roadster. In between rides she has managed to keep rtp in her studies. “Lib” hasn’t decided as to her futirre, but she is evidently thinking of the old adage-—“Hitch your wagon to a star’, just sit tight and there you ar;e.” She’s sitting tight, and oitr wishes ar-e that the rest of this rnaxrrr comes true. Irwin Read Hale ‘Ir“ It is difficult not to write satire.” Pr’O Merito (i); Second Team basketball (3); business Manager (3); Student Council (3); Hi-Y (3), (4); Silver G. Club (3), (4); Fr’ench Club (1), (3), (4). “Ir” is one of our most ver’satile Seniors. In studies he ranks among the highest, being a member of the Pro Merito Society. Althoirgh he wor’ks id ' ternoons, he finds time for .school activities, for at the end of his Junior year’, he was able to claim a Silver G. H e cannot go out for spor’ts because of his woi’k, but he is no laggard in basketball, tennis, or swimming, besides all of this he is freqirently seen in the inner’rno.st circles of the social group, Deer’freld Academy will claim this industrious, cheerful student for a 3 ’car’ befor’e he enters college. Clyde Luther Hamilton “Cly” Zealous, yet modest.” “Cly” is that modest chaj) who finds a feminine inter’est in the Sophornoi’e class. We don ' t blame you “Cly.” but how about giving your class a br’eak. “Cly” has been faith¬ ful in his studies and likes the faculty. Per’haps that accounts for his being studious. He has made many friends and will go on doing so in the futur’e. ‘ ' Variety alone yivex joy” Lon” Lonita Grace Harlow Ivxiioiiont, Staff (2), (. ' ), Associate I ' alitor (3), Jvlitor-in-chicr (I); “Red Owl” (3); Student Council (4); Winner Junior Prize Sjieakins (3); Silver G. Clul) (3); Editor-in- chief Exjionent Annual (4); Di ' aniatic C ' luh (2). (3), (4); Spanish Club (4); Debating Club (4); Secretary (4); Second Prize Christinas Story Contest (4). “Lon” is better known as “Miss Exponent” and to her we are partly indebted for our excellent newsiiaiier. Her winning iiersonality and charming voice enabled her to secure the Junior jirize siieaking award. She is one of the jiillars of the Dramatic Club, and besides that, belongs to other clubs in which she is rated as a .iolly member. “Lon” was the onh ' girl to receive a Silver G. when the club was formed. Her literary ability won her the second prize in the Christmas Story Contest this year. Next year the Greenfield Library is to siionsor the keenness which has made her such an all-round girl. Stanley Ellsworth Hartwell ”Stan” “My only hooks were women ' s looks And jolly ' s all they ' ve taught me.” Pro Merito (4); Interclass Basketball (2); Bu.siness IManager of Exponent (2), (3); Class Treasurer (1); Hi-Y (2), (3), (4); Science Club (2); Student Council (D, (3). When Stanley is around the air fairly snaps with wisecracks and sarcasm. It isn’t so much what he says, but the way he says it, that has helped to while away many a period of some dreaded class a little less boringly. Perhajis it is this ready wit that has made him .so popular in his .school life. Although he has spent many of his waking hours in the floral business, his studies have not been affected, as he is the jiresident of the Pro Merito Society. Northeastern claims him next year, and we know Lady Luck will be with him in whatever he undertakes. Russell Elwin Hawley ”Russ” “Deeds, not words.” “Russ” seems to derive fun from almost anything. Y ' e never .see him glum but with a smile for everyone. “Ru.ss” doesn’t seem to take an interest in the fairer sex, but maybe some day some j’oung damsel will pierce his armor. “Henny” “She’s little but she ' s wi.se She’s a terror for her size.” Pro Merito (4); Ba.sketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Exponent Staff (4); Erench Club (4); Latin Club (4); Arclu ' ry Club (4); Debating C’lub (4). What would the lia.- ketball team have done without Eleanor? Many a game has been won by her sport.smanshi]i and fighting .sjiirit. Besides excelling in athletics, Eleanor has lieen acti ( ' in her High School career, as well as a true friend to everyone. Her ability as a student is shown by the nuim ' rous aiipearances of her name on the honor roll. Eleanor has found enjoyment in .swimming and tennis and taken, all in all, is an all-round siiort. Good luck Eleanor! Our best wishes go with j ' ou. Eleanor Payne Henrich Erwin George Hoelle ”Er” “.Men of jew icords are the In.st men.” .V man of mysti-ry is Erwin. E ( ' ryone wonders when ' he sixauls his timi ' and where he finds his enjoyment. He says he hasn’t done anything, and yet we all know that he would be mis. ;ed if not around. He is a heliiing friimd and enjoys studying (?). His plans for the future arc vague, but the best wishes of the cla.ss of ’31 go with him. Ru.ss ' ll. Wo wonder what his iiitc ' resis are that jireveiit him coniinfi to school on time. “Russ” has Ix ' on (|uito activ ' , and his accuracy in class l)asketl)all lui ' h( on a ass(‘t to his team. Xoxt year his cheery “Hello” will he missed from G. U.S.’s corridors. ' I ' h(‘ future is yet to he dc ' cided for “Rii.- s.” hut ’31 wi.shes him th( ' best of luck in what¬ ever he undertakes. K ■ V. John Henry Hyson “Pat” “He satjs little hid thinks much.” Baseball (2), (3). (4); Hockey (3), (4). Who does not know that hockey star? We owe a lot to “Pat” for heliiiiifi us take our oi)i)onents into camj). H( ' has irained many friends and admii ' ( ' rs dui ' in his four years here and no doubt he will fiidn many more. Of course we will miss him next year, hut we will send our best wishes with him foi- his success. 3 O-V Evelyn Jane Jablonski “Ev” “.Vci ' cr idle a inDincnt, hut thrifty and thoughtjul of others.” Honor Roll (1), (2), (3), (4); Pro Alerito (4); Journalism (3), (4); Senior Year Book Committee (4); Tyi)ewritinfi Awards; Commercial Club (1), (2), (4). IG ' elyn is that hard-workinti fjirl from Room 17. She can always be found in the office as soon as school closes, working as hard as ever. She is no stranger to the Roy Walker Dancing; School, for she was seen there nearly every week last year. She is a little hazy on what she wants to do next year t)ut we know that she will succeeil. “Lots of luck, kv( ' lvn!” Irene Clara Jacob Evelyn Marie Jackson “Ev” ‘‘Nothing i.s worth doing unless it is done well.” ' Household Art Awards. Everyone seems to think that Evelyn believes in the .slofian “Silence is fiolden,” but in spite Of this there is another side to “Ev’s” character. True, she may be silent but she is a fjood sport. She is often seen in either a Ford or a bi tan Studebaker. Plvelyn is undecided as to lu ' r future, but we wish her luck in whate er she undci’takes. - 3 “If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try, again.” Honor Roll. Irene is that pretty Semior whom every one admires, or rather envic ' s, because of her curly hair. She is very friendly and will always be iiojailar on account of her smile, . ' he is interestf ' d in C ' ommercial work and has proved herself in her work along this line. 29 1 Mildred Rose Jarvis “Millie’’ ‘‘She idkes rc)� ' oof, dcfciil, and viclnry idl ndtli good cheer and joy.” Honor Roll; l asketl)all (1), (2), (3), (4); ]iasketl)all Manager (3); Baf ketball Captain (4) ; Year Book Committee (4); Photo raiih Committee (4); Class Treasurer (1); Class Secretary (2), (4); Cheer Leader (4); Commercial Club (4); Executive Committee (4). Our “Millie” is that l)runette who always has a great broad smile on her face. She m ' ver leaves her fri ends without a cheerfid “so long” and a great big smile. “Millie” is our cheer leader, too! When she shakes her fists at us we do our yells with ] lenty of vim. She was captain of basketball, and after every game she runs down the corridor, smiles, and ,says, “We won”! When “Millie” leaves this year we wish her the very best of luck. “So long, Millie.” Ruth Frances Jones “Jonesie” “As merry as the day is long.” Honor Roll (3); Basketl)all; Field Hockev; “Pinafore”; Spanish Club (2); Archerv (4); Glee Club (2), (3), (4). Ruth is that tall blonde girl who has won more new laurels in basketball this jmar, for who Innsn’t seen Ruth performing her best as forward on the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team. More than once has she been cheered for i)iling up scores for her team. Besides this, her jokes and good humor have added fun to man y a weary class room. Whatever you do after High School days, “.Jonesie,” may luck be with you. Ella Harriet Judd “El” “Her ways are ways of pleasant ness and all her paths are peace.” Honoi- Roll (1), (2), (3), (4); Pro Merito; Personal Editor of Exponent (4); Year Book Committee (4); Journalism (3), (4); h’rench Club (2); Spanish Chil) (4); Archerv Club (4). Almost everyone knows that there are quiet and studious people in G. H.S., and that IHla is one of them. She is quiet, she talks quietly, and studies quietly. Ella is one of the students who has been on the honor roll all the four years in High School. With this good record we know she will l:)e a succe.ss in her career. Dorothy Mae Kartcheske “Dot” “The ride oj my lije is to make bu.sincss a ])lcasure and pleasure a business.” Typewriting Certificate s; d’ennis Tournament (1); Commercial Club (4). “Dot” is our hapjiy-go-lucky daughter of G.H.S. She never worries, but is always joking and laughing off hai ' dshii)s that i ass her wa.y. I’he art of laughing and joking is all rolh ' d up in one for “Dot.” She never weai ' s shoes that don’t have heavy plates on the he(4s to mak( ' noist ' in the cori ' idoi ' s and the rooms. “Dot” says, “Ia) ' e, li e, laugh, for tomorrow you may be sad and lonely.” Betty Hulme Kelleher Betty “.4 jxmnd oj pluck is worth a ton of luck.” Bask( ' tball (4); Class Basketball (3); Journalism (4); Club Editor (4); Journalism Convention (4); Archery Club (4); French Club (4); Latin Club (4). ■Alloth( ' r one of our (piiet and studious girls is Betty, but she does keep pace with her other Iriends at dances. Therefore we hoja ' Betty will lie as succi ' ssful in college as she has Ix ' en here. “Lucky is she icho finds favor in everyone’s eyf ' s.’ ' Honor Roll; Typp vritin i Certificates; Journalism (2), (3), (4); Assistant Editor of Exponent (4); Spanish Chil) (4); Dramatic Clul) (4). Anna Kiefer, a dark-liairt ' d, ood-lookinjr fiirl. is often seen around the school. She is ratlier hasliful and mode.sf, hut slie makes that u]) by t)eing imhistrious and a hai ' d worker. Slie has l)e( ' n on the Exponent Staff for three years and has done a great deal of work. She has rendered invaluable assistance in her dpi)artment and then ' will be a loss when she graduates. We all wish her succe.ss and hajuness in the future, and we know that she will have plenty of it. Anna Elaine Kiefer V Mary Monica King “p ' riendship for nU ‘Mona” Honor Roll (1), (4); Exchange Editor (2); School Editor (4); Alumni Editor (3); Erench Club (4); S])ani.sh Club (4); Science Club (4); . rcherv Club (4); Debating Club (4); Senioi ' Year Rook (4). Monica has long been on the Exjfonent Staff and this year was the School Editor. She is a hard worker and has had much experience in literary work. Monica has many friends, and although she is rather quiet, great things may be expected of her. Next year she plans to attend the Rhode Island School of Design, and when she graduates she will be an accomplished interior decorator. Here’s to success in the future, Monica. Robert Magoon Koch ' Bob” “A true friend.” Honor Roll (1), (2), (3), (4); French Club (2); Science Club (3), (4); President of Science Club (4); Hi-Y Club; Orchestra (1), (2); Rand (1), (2); Senior Year Rook (4); Debating Club (4); Silver C. (4); Exponent (4); Senior Dance Committee. “Rob” is the Cattle Raron of the Senior Class, and in his many shows at the various fairs around the country ho has won many ])rizes with his cows and calves. “Rob” is good-natured and willing to work; .something which will gain him many friends and gix ' at success later in life. “Rob” i)lans to enter Ma.ssachusetts State College in the fall. If he attains such a high degree of efficiency in college as he has attained in High School, we shall not need to worry about the brightness of his future. Marguerite Annabelle LaPean “Peg” “A merry heart doeth good tike a good medicine.”, Remington Typewriting Certificate; Rask( ' tball (1); .Journalism (2), (3), (4); Editor of “Personals.” “Ei e fo(jt two eyes of blue” ajiplies pertectly to “Peg.” She has siient rather a busy Sc ' iiior year traveling hither and yon. Tlu ' jiost-office has bec ' ii kept busy sorting niail (h ' stined for Haywood Street. Peg” has kept the study period in block two humming with conversation. How dull they might have been without her bright chatter about “this, that, and other things”! Although her future is as yet undi ' cided. we know she will be a great .success! “Those graceful acts, Tho. ' te thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions.” Rc ' lx ' cca is that cheery girl in Room 16 who has a smile for ev( ' r ' one. She is very well-liked by all of her friends and classmates, without excc ' iffion. She says that slu hasn’t done very much during her High School carei ' r, but .she spend-s her afternoons and Saturilays working very hard. Isn’t that doing quite a bit? “liecky” is undecided what .die willdo. but we do know that it will turn out to lie something worth while. Rest of luck, “Ri ' cky.” Rebecca Margaret LaPoint •Becky” 31 Ernest Ernest Phillip Lapointe “A nuni he .seems of cheerful yesterdays and coufidetd totuorrou ' s.’’ Science Clul) (3), (4); P ench Club (4); Treasurer Science Club (4). Ernest, a tall dignified Senior with a serious air, has been rather retiring during his High School career. He has been a flashy player in the intramural leagues. The girls say that he is siinjily wonderful as a dancer, and we are willing to accept their verdict, hirnest is well known and has a multitude of friends. We wish him lots of success. Beatrice Evelyn LeBaron Bea” “WeariiKj all that weight of learning like a flower.” Remington Typewriting Certificate; Royal Pin; Tennis (1), (2), (3); Winner of Toui-nainent in Erf ' .diman Year; Year liook Committee; Yice-president (2); Com¬ mercial Club (1), (2), (4). ‘‘Pea” is a cheerful, good-natured, business like office girl. One has only to enter the office to realize that business is busine.ss to her. Because of this you cannot realize what a good sport she is. She is also a good athlete, for she jdays tennis like a professional, and is the giil temnis star of the High School. If she shows the same characteristics after leaving High School, we c;in be .sure .she will be a great success. Ruth Emma Lee Ruth “I prefer .silent prudence to loquacious folly.” Honor Roll (1), (2), (3), (4); Ty])ewriting Awards. Ruth is one of the very quietest members of the Class of ’31, but still she has hosts of friends. Ruth is always smiling, and never, never angry. She never disappoints her teachers by not having her lessons ])repared. No sir! She always does just what she should do. We wi.di her the greatest succe.ss in anything that she may undertake. Charles Franklin Lincoln ' ' Charlie ' ' “lie loiw.s to l ' onder and tlud is the seed of our .science.” Science Club (1), (2). (3), (4); Camera Club (3), Yice-ja-esident; Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4); As.sembly Orchestra (2), (3), (4); Tea Dance OiThe.s1ra (4). ‘‘( ' harlie” is the poi)ular right hand man of the Senior Class. If lights are wanted for a S( ' nior l)anc( ' , he is the one who installs them. When a stage manager is needed for a play, he is always willing to work and help in any way he can. With his iiojiularity, clu ' erfulni ' ss, and ability, “C ' haiiie” should certainly ri.se high in th( ' world. Mary Margaret Looney ,.Y Mary “The .silence tlud is in the starry .sky.” Honor Roll; Siianish Club (4); French Club (4). 4 ' his last year Mary has been a faithful follower of all the snappy dances, both in and around town. Slu ' has thoroughly enjoyed hers 4f, as can be sc ' en by the ever hapjiy look on her face. Mary is noti ' d for her steadfast friend.ship, and her slow, friemlly smile has brightened many a day for many a would-be student. No wonder .slu ' is .so IHiimlar in Northanqiton ! Many have wondered why she spent so larg ‘ a share of her time there. With lu ' r friendly smile slu ' cannot help but lease her mark in the ssanhl. Paul Donald Looney ' - 1 ? - Paul HohlucsK, (Kjdin Ixihbicss, and ever boldness.” (1), (2). C.i) . ( ' aptain Baseball Team (4); Hoekey (1), (21. C ' ai)tain Hoekc ' V ' I ' eani (4); Football (4); Pre-sideiit of Class (2); Treasurer of Class (4); Student Council (4); Hi-V (4). K ' eryon( ' in C.H.S. knows Paul as the “curly-lieaded pitcher.” He filled this posi¬ tion .successfully on the baseball nine, and surprised us all by makiiiK the football team in his Smiior year. He was quite a jdayer. too. Paul’s cheerful manner has made him many friemds here in .school, and we all wish him the best of luck in life. Mary Margaret Lukow “Ichabod” (Jniel, hid all the more icorihy.” Pro Merito; Tyi)cwritinti Awards — Remington: Class Basketball (3); Commercial Club (4). Mary has made a host of friends in G.H.S. although she is very quiet. Her cheery grin has bi ' ightened many a gloomy morning and lightened many a downcast mind. This young lady evidently found time also to do quite a bit of studying, for her name has appeared frequently on the honor roll. Success to you always. Alary! Edward Francis Lynch “Eddie” llaj)j)y-go-lurkii, fair and free, Xothiiiy there is that bothers me.” Hockey (4). “Ned,” another woman hater, has glided quietly through his fovir years at C.H.S. ■Mthough not an ardent lover of books, he has managed to find time to keep up in his studies. His plans for the future are undetermined, but we know he will get there by just “taking it easv.” and .steering clear of girls. The best wishes of the class go with you, “Xed.” ( Mary Estelle Lynch Mary With a roynish yliid in her eye.” Honor Roll; Awards on L. C. Smith, Royal, and Underwood; O.C. A. Pm; Commercial Club (4). The rogui.sh glint in Mary’s eye belies her rather (piiet attitude, and gives one the impression that there is a real pal.” Mary hasn’t si)ent much of lu ' r free ' tinu ' in High School activities, but has enjoyed her.self fully during her four years here. She has added much fame to the school, as she was the only Junior member of the famous t( ' am of Commercial students who brought home so many honors in tlu ' contest of 1930. Best of luck, Maiy. Helen Constance Major k ‘Connie’ “Argue, argue, early and late If a line were erooked, she ' d argue d straight.” Honor Roll; Latin Club Helen was another of the so-called “Social Butterflies.” We hear that this young lady (Uijoyed social life in Spiangtield as well as in Creenfield and still managed to always ha e her h ' ssens. and lu ' r name was frequently among the lavored ones whose names appt ' ared on the honor roll, . nyone who could do that dcser es congratulations. Here s to vou, Helen. 33 “Ronnie” Ronald Carnegie Malloch “He needs no eulogy — he speaks jor himselj ' . ' ' Alas! “Ronnie” also, for some reason or other, has no use for the fair sex. I’erhaps it is because he is devoting: his time to his studies, in which he has been very successful. Well, you can only do justice to one thing: at a time, eh “Ron.” Many a floundering: student has been hcliied out of a mental predicament by “Ron.” The best wishes of the class go with you, always. Karl Williams Maloy “Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food.” Karl is well-known by every member of the Senior class as a “lot ol fun.” He’s an accomplished dancer and always furnishes a good time. Although Karl hasn’t been with us very long he has made many friends in (J.H.S. We hear Karl spends most of his time on Woodleigh Avenue. He hasn’t told us his future plans, but here’s success! Geraldine Maniatty “Jetty” “Oh, I am stabbed ivith laughter! Honor Roll (2); Tvpewriting Awards, L. C. Smith and Underwood; Commercial C’lub (4); Glee Club (1)‘, (2), (3), (4). Have you ever had an ice cream soda at the ITderal Spa? Yes! Then you must know what a very efficient little “soda-jerker” our little “Jeny” is! We all like to have her with us because she is so cheerful and lively. She is always smiling. Ruth Annette Markley “Ruthie” “8he is fine as she is fair.” Pro Merito (4) ; Year Book Committee (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Senior Play (4) ; “Pinafore” (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Archery Club (4); Dramatic Club (4); “IVpita” (4); Debating Club (4); Si)ecial Chorus (4). Blonde hair, twinkling eyes, and the cheeriest of smiles — that’s our Ruthie. For four years she has smileil her way into the hearts of all her classmates. Everyone’s friend, and willing at any time to lend a helping hand in any undertaking. She has worked hard in her High School career, as is shown by the number of times her name has appeared on the honor roll. She has added si ' ice to the Dramatic Club, and her talents in this line led her to be chosen for the difficult role of a gossip in the Senior Class Play. Ruth jilans to go to B.U., and G. H.S. wishes this sunshine girl the “best o’ luck.” Doris Evangeline Mason “ hasten to laugh at everything for fear of being obliged to weep.” “Dot t Pro Merito; Typewriting Awards, Remington and L. C. Smith; Commercial Club (1), (4); Sjianish Club (2). Of coun- e you all know “Dot.” She’s that pretty, blonde Senior who is so promi.sing in the busine.ss field. We all envy “Dot” her . peed in Stenography and Typewriting. Her winning smile has gi en her a school-full of frit ' iids during lier four years in High .School. Therefore, we are sure that she shall be a success in business, and will win many more friends. “Dot” is idanning to work next year. ♦ 34 Elizabeth Marie Maynard Liz “Tnlcnt is Ihat iclnch is in n man’s power.” Pro Mcrito; Year Book Staff; Vice-president of Pro Mcrito; Latin Club (4); Dramatic Club (4). “Lucky” is a girl we all find very interesting. She comes from far-away Denmark, and can fell you many very exciting incidents about that country. “Lucky” has been a very good scholar while in High School, and we all know that she will be very efficient in whatever she attempts. Morris Stephen Maynard “Morry ' “A (jcnlleman who is ojlcn scoi hnt very seldom, heard to laugh. Honor Roll (2); Baseball (2). “Morrv” is just another of those rpiiet Seniors. He studied a little harder than usual during his second year and made the honor roll. He also played on his class basketbal team. Since then he has been reserved, taking a back seat in school actnities. It i n’t anv use to put anything over on “Morry,” so don t try. His tuturc is undecided as yet, but the best wishes of the class of ’31 go with him wherever he may go. .6k ‘Jimmie’ James Keough McCarthy )( “Mu.sic is iL ' cU said to he the speech of angels.” Mamumr of Coif Team (4); Associate Editor of K PoneiR ( 4 ) .Play “Gypsy Rov (2)- Clubs— Hi-Y (4), Spanish (2); Band (1), (2), (3), (4); (Jrchestia (1), (2) {3), (4)’ As.-Jemblv Orchestra (4); G.H.S. Syncopators (4) ; Member of New Engla ( Orchestra (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Senior Dance Committee. “Jimmie” is well known because of his musical ability. He is the solo trumpet phi yer i„ the band, and has had several turns at directing the band in the absence of Mu hinch. Beside his musical ability “Jimmie” has taken part m several plajs. He has main friends among the students. ‘Lib” Elizabeth Frances McGrath “Makes two grins grow where there was only a grouch before.” Treasurer of Commercial Club (4); Assistant Treasurer of Class (2); Glee Club (D, (2); Biianish Club (2); Commercial Club (2), (4); Honor Roll. This jovial voung Senior is characterized among all the students of G. H S. by her verv good nature, pleasing personality, and ready wit. ‘Lib le.serve.s the highest ot praise as her name appeared regularly on our honor rol . She proved her ambitio s spirit by also finding opportunity to work at Woolworth’s during hm- spare time. e all wish you the greatest success “Lib” in your undertakings. Beatrice Elizabeth McLaren “The. dew that on the violet lies, .Mocks the dark lustre of thine eyes.” “Belle of Barcelona” (2); Glee Club (D, (2). “Bee.” the life of everv party, deserted us for one year, but discovered that she couldn’t like the West so ‘she came back to G.H.S. Her many friends welcomeil he liack with open arms. Her jolly disposition has gamed her even moie fnends iis i ast Year, and it is with the greatest of regrets that they see her leave G. H.Is 4ioi e e , ve ‘know that wheiawer she goes she will gain many new friends and we all hope that she won’t forget us. May you always have the best lile can offer, ‘ Bee ! Anna Anna Margaret McLellan “Dear lovely bowers of innocence and ease. ' ’ Latin Club (4). Anna McLcllan is one of the quietest members of G.H.S.. but throughout her High School career she has made and kej)t many staunch friends. Her name has aiq)eared on the honor roll; she belongs to the Latin Club, and her four years have been spent profit¬ ably. Next September New Rochelle will welcome this prominent Senior. Good luck, Anna, and heartiest wishes for success. Stanley Gordon Merriott “Red” “lie is as merry as crickets.” Stanley is that red-hea led boy who comes to us every morning on the bus from Millers Falls. “Red” doe.m’t say much about himself, but his friends say that he likes to act in ])lays. v also hear that he likes the fair sex, but we won’t tell! “Red” is apparently undecided as to his future, but we know he will succeed in anything he attempts. Helen Mary Metzler Helen “My crown is in my heart, not on my head.” Helen came to us at the beginning of this year from Bellows Falls. She siiys she likes G. H.S. very much indeed, and those of us who have become acquainted with her have found her a true friend. Helen is fond of sports, especially tennis, swimming, and skating. She is planning to go in training next year. Lucky patients, we ' ll say! Muriel Theo Michelman “Micky” “A smile for all, welcome glad ,1 carefree, jolly way she had.” ( ' lass Basketball (1). (2), (3); Book-Week Play; Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4); S.A.S. ( ' ollector (1), (2). ( ' ho doc ' sn’t know “Micky” Michelman, that girl-friend with the curly hair who is alwaj ' s laughing and joking? “IMicky” always welcomes a good time, but she also has time for otlu ' r things. Basketball took uj) her time tor the first three years, and she has also Ix ' en a memlx ' r of the Dramatic Club. Rememlrer her as the girl friend in the B(X)k- ' eek jilay? Muri( ' l is planning to go to Highland Manor, New York, to school iK ' Xt year, and we know she will succeed. Irene Josephine Moleski Irene “A good neighbor is a precious thing.” Typewriting Certificate; Spanish Club (2); Commercial ( ' lub (4). Irene is one of G. H.S.’s quieter girls except when she is with Polly. Ami then! She and Polly have been seen togetlier all through the four years of High School. Irene has belonged to both the Sjianish ami Commercial C ' lubs and has won the Royal certificate for typewriting. She is uncertain as to what she will do next year, but we all wish her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. Lillian Eva Mooney “LiV ' liBis “She u KWeet and she is shy Hut there’s mischiej iu her eye.” Draniiitic Clul) (4); Public Siicakiiifi; Drawings for 1930 Year Book. Lillian is one of (1. U.S.’s artists. We all remember her drawings in last year’s Year Book, but she has done other things besides drawing, for she belonged to the Dramatic Club and took i)art in the Junior l rize Sj)eaking. “Lil” likes dancing and is i)artial to blonds. Xc ' ' er mind “Lil” we won’t siiy any more. She is iJanning to go to Ma.ssachu- setts Art School, and in the future we shall expect to see her drawings illustrating all the magazines. Dorothy Dunton Morse ' ' Dot ' ’ “They who are pleased, themselves uiust always please.” Commercial Club (4). “Dot” and her jjleasant manners, cute dimples, besides her numerous friends is one of the blonde queens of G. H.S. because of her charming ])ersonality which reigns over the merry jtarties which she has and attends. We were quite fortunate in having “Dot” stick to good old G. II. S. when her parents left town her Junior year. Kieran Joseph Moylan Irish” “ir t and Wisdom are born with a man.” Hockey (1), (2). (3); Baseball (2). (3), (4). Kieran combined his fiery Irish ways with his excellent hockey. His scattering of witty remarks will make him greatly missed in clas-srooms. Punctuality is his word. “K” is another young man around town who finds plenty of time to devote to social affairs. Anton Michael Mushovic Blondy” “I laugh, jor hope hath happy plaee with me.”- Football (1), (2); Hi-Y (2), (3), (4); Treasurer (3). A reliable chaj) — patient yet fun loving, merry yet quiet, silent yet friendly is Anton, with his good work on the football squad and clever foot work on the dance floor. Anton breaks many hearts because of his splendid physique and wavy blond hair, nevertheless, he seems to alwaj’s be the center of attraction when it comes to the fellows. Lawrence David Newhall Lonnie “The race by vigor, not by vaunts, is won.” Commercial Club (4). “Lonnie” is a shy, silent, peace-loving man who toils diligently. “Lon” spends a great deal of his spare time woi ' king at the First National. e shall see, in time, our silent pal at the head of some large comi)any. At any rate, whatever he undertakes, we feel sure he will be a great success. 37 ‘‘Rufur Ruth Evelyn Newhall “She is pretty to ivalk xeith, and witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.” Pro Merito; Class Basketball (3); Class Secretary (3): Vice-president (4); Student Council (3); S. A. S. Collector (4); French Club (4); Archery Club (4); Secretary (4) ; Secretary Pro Merito (4); Photograph Coinniittce (4); Year Book Staflf (4); Dance Committee (4). Kuth is a fine student, a fine pal, and a fine girl. She possesses a cheerful disimsition which joined with her keenness, good natured wit and attractive appearance, makes her extremely popular. She has numerous bids to house parties, but Dartmouth ranks first jdace in her heart. Kuth’s name is always found on the honor roll. Miss Wheelock’s is where she intends to put in time after graduation. To our lovable “Rufus” we wish the best. Roy Gifford Newton “Giif” “In framing an artist. Art hath thus decreed, To make some good, hut others to exceed.” Sjianish Club (2); Band (2), (3), (4); S.A.S. Collector (3). Roy! Is there anyone who has not seen this tall, good-looking Senior in our corri¬ dors? Girls are his specialty, but they do not necessarily have to be inmates of G. II. S. — Ttirners has claimed ciuite a share of his attentions. His Ford has rumbled through the streets of Greenfield, and has served Roy in good stead when he was commuting from Lake Pleasant. He has made an ocean of firm friends, and G. H.S. wishes him the best o’ luck at the electrical school which he is planning to attend. Charles King Noyes “Chuck” “They ivho await no gifts from chance have conquered f(de.” Track (2), (3). Who doesn’t know “Chuck”? He’s that wise-cracking boy of Room 17. If anyone is troubled with the blues, he should consult “Chuck,” for he is the champion blues dispeller. For the past few years “Chuck” has been the best high jumi)er in G. H. S., and has helped to pile up points for Greenfield High School at the track meets. Although “Chuck” has not been active socially these four years, he has made a host of friends. What better test is there of a man? Pauline Alice Ogonis “Polly” “True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun.” Tyi)ewriting Certificate; iSjianish Club (2); Commercial Club (3), (4); Class Basket¬ ball (3). Pauline Ogonis is a well-known commercial student of G. 11.8. She was a member of the (k)mnu‘rcial Club during her Junior and Senior years. In her Sophomore year she belong( ' d to the Spanish Club. She greatly enjoys all sports, and during her Junior year she jilayed on the Cla. s Basketball Team. I’auline is very interested in Commercial subjects, and has won a tyi)ewriting award. She is still undecided as to where she will attend school for further study, but in whatever she undertakes her classmates of Greenfield High School wish her the best of luck. Henry Peter Ozdarski Henry “An ounce of mirth is leorth a jtound of .sorrow.” We have a ])rofessional printer in our mid.st. Heniy ha.sn’t had much time for school acti ities because of his interest in his work at the Recorder office. In spite of this fact he has always ai)proved and cooperated with any activitic ' s the Senior (’la.- s has sponsored. He has been faithful in his studies and will always succeed in any ta. k he umlertakes. 38 Mary Abbie Page Mary “Merit is U ' orthicr than jame.” Mary canio to (l.H.S. from Koxbiiry Memoi ' ial Hifih .School, Boston, in her Sojilio- more year. She has shown much loyalty to our High School. Her ciuict nature and ever ])i‘os( ' nt smile attract the attention of her classmates. She does not ])articii)ate in any sjjoi ' ts excejit motorcycle riding, which she thoroughly enjoys. Gymnastics is hei ' f(jrte and can she climb the rope? ell, I guess. Her future is somewhat hazy, as she has no mtentions of continuing school next year. G. H. S. wishes her luck and happiness in the future. Helen Celia Parzyck “Lighter move ' the tniiiutes edged with music. Helen Honor Roll; Typewriting Awards; “Hxjionent Annual”; “Pinafore” (3); Glee Club (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (2). (3), (4); Commercial Club (2), (4); Assembly Orchestra (4); X. E. Orchestra (2), (3). Who doesn’t know Helen, the G.H.S. “fiddler”? Can she fiddle! Helen has shown her talent in many ways while she has been in Greenfield High School. She has been in the school orchestra and the assembly orchestra, and was a member of the X. E. Orchestra during her second and third yeai ' s. Helen has also been an acti ’e comnu ' rcial student, winning awards in shorthand and typewriting. She jjlans to attend a commer¬ cial school next year, and we all know she’ll make somebody a good secretary. Avis Myrtle Payne “Rusty” “All U ' ho joy would win must share it, — haj jhncss was born a twin.” ComiiK ' rcial Club (4); Tvjtewriting Awards, Koval and Remington; Pro Merito Society (4). Avis is that little girl with the sunny smile from Room 17. Her name has always apjteared on the Honor Roll and she has the honor of being a Pro Merito student. Avis is always ready to help us in our work which we cannot understand. She has many certificates in IXpewriting and Shorthand. Avis plans to work next year, and the cla.ss of ’31 wishes her the best of luck. Bessie Poulos Lillian Mary Poirier Lillian “Gently, as ice sometimes glide through a qidct dream.” Glee Club (1); Gperetta (1). Lillian is one of our rpiiet commercial students. Lillian always has a cheerful smile for everyone anil has a host of friends. We have seen this light-haired Senior talking to another Senior boy in the corridors. X ' ever mind, Lillian, wo won’t say anything else about the boy friend. Besides her school work, Lillian has worked in A ' oolworth’s during her si)are time. Lillian’s plans for the future are undecided. X - Bessie “Sweet is the breath of morn.” Latin Club (4); Glee Club (1), (2); Pro Merito Societj ' . Bessie is one of the quiet little girls in the class of ’31, but because of her sunny disposition and cheerful ways she has maile many friends during her High School career. Bessie has studied ery hard and her name has aiipeared on the honor roll several times. Bessie plans to attend Fitchburg Xormal School next j ' ear. Myron Larry Powers “Skipper ' “Such joy atubiliou fiudn.” Who doesn’t know Myron, the boy who is a famous cartoonist. Myron is always cheerful and full of fun. Besides doing his school work he has had time to work outside of school and has also had other interests (?). Myron plans to take up aviation on graduating. Hurry, Myron and get your i)ilot’s license, because we are all anxious for a ride. Burton Ossie Prouty ' Burt “In every deed oj mischiej he had a heart to resolve.” Burton is the tiny boy, always the center of his “gang,” witty, mischievous and well- liked. When classes begin to drag “Burt” is always on deck to cheer them up with a brilliant remark or some comical performances. His hobby seems to be disorder. As yet, “Burt” is undecided as to his future, but we know he’ll succeed without any trouble. Helen Agnes Prysby “Pris “Nothing is worth doing, unless it is worth doing well.” Tyj)ewriting Awards; Commercial Club (2), (4). Who’s the chami)ion “.soda-jei ' ker” of G. H.S.? Why, “Pris,” of course. She not only enjoys putting up ice creams and sodas, but likes to eat them as well. And does she like football? Just ask her. When Helen does a thing, she puts a lot of pep behind it. ' e sometimes wonder how Helen can put so much time into jerking soda and still get her studying done so well. She has not decided which school she will go to yet. Lots o’ luck, “Pris.” Alice Elizabeth Pulaski “A “Some hold adventurers disdain The limits of their little reign And liuknoum regions dare descry.” Commercial ( ' lub, ' ice-president (4); J)ramatic Club (4). I ' ndoubtf ' dly .Alice ' is one of the liveliest members of the Senior class. Everywhere you go you can hear her cheery laugh or her carefree joking. There isn’t anything that can comi)el .Mice to be seriou.s. It just can’t be done! Well, Alice, G.H.S. will miss your jollity lu ' xt year, but some school will be glad to welcome you. Here’s to your fulur( ' ! Blanche Caroline Pydych “P. D. f f “All are not srdnts who go to church. .Archery Club (4). Blanche is the shortest girl in our class. .Although she is one ot tho.se jieople who ha.s little to say, we know she mu.st have “great big” thoughts in her tinv head, and high ambitions, also. Since you ha e not yet told us what you intend to do ' next year, we all wish you succi ' ss, Blanclu ' , in the sui)erlati { ' detrree. 40 Evelyn Louise Rice Evelyn “She sr.yti little but thinks much.” Coininercial C ' lub. Kvolyn (“anio to (bll.S. in her Soi)homore year from South Deerfield High School. She lias taken interest in commercial work, and jilans to attend the Commercial School at (Jreonfield. Although she is very fjuiet and usually by herself, she has shown a great deal of interest in our High School, and has become well known among her classmates. . ll of her fellow students wish her the best of luck in her commercial stiulies and hope to see her soar in her endeavors. Pauline Maria Ruggert ' ’ Pauline “As well out of the world as out oj jashion.” Commercial Club (4). Pauline Ruggeri in lier Freshman year won tyiiewriting honors. Slie is also a member of the present Commercial Club of Cb H.S. No jiarticular sport ajipeals to her, but she just loves dancing and has many girls envious of her unusual grace. Pauline is of a jolly and mischievous disposition which has gained her many friends “at home and abroad.” ISlie is yet undecided as to the future, but we wisli her the best of luck. Catherine Mary Scannell ‘ Kay” “Anything but history, for history must be jalse.” Look for someone small of stature but bubbling over with friemlliness and you will have “Kay” Scannell. For though she has done her best to convince us she actually has grown uji, she hasn’t reached the six foot mark yet. Cheer up, Kay”! Tliere’s no need to tell her that for she always has a smile and a friendly word for all of her acquaint¬ ances. “Kay” says she hojies to dance her way to success, and we’re .sure that if she keei)s on the way she’s started she’ll surely reach tliere. Cheerio, “Kay”! William Hermanns Schotte “Scotty “A handful of cotnmon settse is worth a bushel of learning.” Spanish Club (3). A tall, lanky frame, a friendly smile, lively eyes, and a student’s gaze —they all be¬ long to “Hill,” otherwise known as “Scotty.” “Scotty” is of rather a (puet nature, but he has made many friends in his high school life, through his never ending good hiinjor. Though he has been inclined to take life easy where books are concerned, he is a great thinker, and we know he will be successful in life. Good luck! Paul Frederick Schrader Paul “The thoroughly great are those who do everything thoroughly.” Honor Roll (2), (3); Typewriting Awartis (3), (4). Paul is that very, very (luiet lad with the dark hair and nice comi)lexion. Maybe the reason why he is so (puet is that he may accomidish .something. In fact we know it is, because he was on the honor roll, and who dares question his ability with the tyjiewriter? 41 I ' ly James Francis Sheehan ‘Jimmie” “Everyone cannot help but like this chap.” We find mixed witli Jimmie’s virtues, sevend weaknesses — Chemistry, Englisli, History, and girls. In fact girls are quite a serious weakness. In typewriting and at other commercial subjects he is a whizz. “Jimmie” has done his best for the class of 1931 and we wish him success in whatever he undertakes. Viola Stefie Simondisky “And liad a face like a blessing.” Remington Typewiiting Award (3); Commercial Club (4). A’iola is the cute little blonde who comes to Greenfield every morning on the Millers Falls bus. Although she is silent and .shy, we all know that “Ve” is amiable, humorous, and sweet. Consequently, she has many friends. Her hobby seems to be dancing and then she has intere.sts in Turners. She is undecided about her career but good luck to you, “Ve.” Marion Estelle Smith Marion “Many daughters have done virtjiously, but you excel them all.” Pro Merito (4); Year Book Staff (4); Latin Club (4); French Club (4). Marion has only been with us about a year, but in that time she has proved her ability. 8he seems to be able to work constantly and untiringly. Furthermore, she extracts a great deal of ])leasure from her work, which is an art in itself. She has made her English chnss more enjoyalJe by her originality, and this ti’ait seems to make itself evident in all her activities. It is a steiijung stone to success, and the class of ’31 sends their best wishes along with Marion to AIa.ssachusetts State. V ' Chester Joseph Sohieski ‘Chet” “A youth to whom was given so much of earth, and just so tnuch of heaven.” Honor Roll ( 2), (4); Hi-Y Club (4); Spani.di Club (2). Surely no otlna- R ' llow can surpa. ' is “Chet” in amiability, kindness, and good humor. Il( ' is the reason for the statenumt that all good things come in small packages. “Chet” is a jiriine favorite with boys and girls alike, for you can always depend on him. His ])lans for the future art ' hazy, but here’s hoping for his success. Esther Mae Spat “Spat” “Xo pleasure endures unseasoned by variety.” Honor Roll; Commercial Club (2), (4); Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Tennis (1), (2), (3); Archery (4); Typewriting .Awards. Everyone knows Esther. She is one of those upon whom you can always depend. If Esther makes a laomise you can be sure she will keep it. She takes great interest in sjtorts, including horst ' back riding and miniature golf. However, sports are not all that interest Esther, for there is Deerfield to be considered, and also certain places in Vermont. 42 “Bud” Blanche Mary Stahelek “A good reputation is more valuable than money.” Honor Roll; Tvi) 0 vriting Awards; (3. Cl. A. Pin (4); Commercial Club (4); Spanish Club (2). lilancho does not like to say much, but that pleasant smile of hers takes the jilace of many words. She has many friends, for she keeps all those she makes. She likes to have good times, but her le.ssons do not go uniirepared. Blanche has not decided what .she will do next year, but we know .she ' ll be successful in whatever she undertakes. Clarence Shepard Strecker “Bud” “Man is his oivn star, and that soul that ean be honest is the only perjeet man.” Track Manager (4); Senior Play “All-of-a-Sudden Peggy”: “(lyiisy Rover”; Ili-Y Club (1), (2), (3), Secretary (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Band (2); Orchestra (1), (2), (3); Dramatic Club 4); Silver G. Club (4); Class Ihisketball (1). (2), (3). Enter the entomologist! Didn’t you think he made an excellent absent-minded i)rof. ' ’ ■And do you wonder that he caused the hearts of the O’Maras to beat just a wee bit faster ' .’ But then, he was unusually well fitted for that ])art. Don’t tell anyone, but he’s actually been heard talking in his sleep (He sometimes recites in class, you know.) Never mind, Clarence, we’ll stand uii for you any time and in any jilace. ' IL. Marian Martha Sullivan Sully” “Boldly ventured is half u ' on.” Exponent (2), (3); Spanish Clul) (2); Commercial Club (D, (3), (4); Secretarv (4) ; Glee Club (4). ' ho doesn’t know “Sully” ' ? No one can miss that cheery “hello” of hers. “Sully” always seems to be in a hurry. She has had many interesting experiences during her High School career. , certain boy can tell you why “Sully” has lieen acting “that way” lati ' ly. Guess why ' ? “Sully’s” ])resence has given cheerfulness to G.H.S. for four years. May lu ' r associates always be as fortunate. Edmond Francis Tetreault “Sports went hand in hand with science.” Basketball (1); Football (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Silver G. Clul); Student C ' ouncil (4); Band (1), (2), (3), (4), President (4); (Jrchestra (D, (2), (3), (4); G.H.S. Syncopators (4); N. E. Festival Orchestra (2), (3); Hi-Y (4); Baseball (4). Here’s a versatile youth! Just look at that list of activities! But “Ed” is a big boy — he needs a big list. Whenever you hear a big noise, whether it’s on the athletic field, in the band or orchestra, or even, we fear, in the classroom, “Tait” will be there. “Ed” is always going j)laces and doing things, but through it all, ho has made the honor roll every j-ear. We know he ' ll keej) up the good record at Deerfield Academy next yt ' ar. Thelma May Thayer “Thel” As I am true to thee and thine, Do thou be true to me and mine.” Thelma has four weaknesses—Chemistry, chewing gum, pink-slips, and —but we won’t give you away “Thel.” Whether the first three are in anyway connected — well, we can gue.is. Thelma was always ready and willing to gi e us any help or information we wanted, and we sincerely wish her tlie toj)-notch of success in whate ' er she nui} ' undertake. 43 Donald Frederick Thurlow “Don” “Go forth under the open sky and list to Nature’s teachings.” P’’ootl)all (4); Baseball (2), (3), (4); Hi-Y Club (4). “Don” is one of the quietest boys in the class of 1931. He is very much interested in the out-of-doors and sjjends most of his time studying nature. He is known by every¬ one for his bird talks, and he has many friends besides his out-of-door friends. Ve know that he will succeed in every undertaking, and the Cla.ss of 1931 wishes him the Ix ' st of luck. Alma Ruth Tirrell Alma “Happy am I; from care I ' m free Why aren ' t they all contented like me?” Cei ' tificate on Remington, Commercial Club (4). We haven’t heai ' d very much from Alma, but we all know who she is. Perhaps she believes that children should be seen and not heard! “A” is an ambitious girl. When¬ ever she starts a thing it’s sure to be finished. Keej) it iq), Alma, and you’ll get there, ( ' ' en though vou sav now that vou don’t know whei ' e vou’re headed. s Mary Elizabeth Togneri “Why can’t they all be happy like me? (4. G. A. Certificate; Commercial Club (4). Mary is that shy little girl with the big brown eyes, who entered our class during the Junior year. She i)reviously went to school at Turners Falls. However, she says that .she likes Greenfield High very much, especially the Commercial Club. Mary has not yet decidetl what she will do after graduation, but we wish her the best of luck in the coming years. Clayton Osborne Totman Clayton “To knou ' how to hide one ' s ability is great skill.” Football, tackle and guard (3), (4); Hi-Y Club (4). Clayton is th( ' only per. ' on who has been brave enough to aiipear in a combination suit ol his own on St. Patrick’s day. He has made many friends in G.H.S.. esi ecially on the football t( ' am. He is interested in athletics and some day will find him famous along that lint ' . W( ' know that he will always succeed, and the C ' lass of ’31 si)eeds on wishing him luck. Samuel Tullio Samuel “They that govern make the least ■noise.” Science Club (2). Sam Tullio has .stayed out of the limelight during his High School career. We seldom see him in school after school hours. However, he is a good sport, and has many friends among the other fellows of his cla.ss. He enjoys making dull cla.s.se.s lively. 44 ‘Kenny ' ' Kenneth Bartlett Waide “Pcri onalily is Ihe keynote of snceess.” Prosidont of C ' lass (3), (4); Student Council (3), (4); Cheer Leader (4); Hi-Y (3). (4); Dramatic ( ' luh (3), tlL Pretiiilent (4); Hand (2). (4); Orchestra (1), (4); Asseiuhly Orchestra (2), (3), (4); “Pinafore”; “Pepita”; “The Red Owl”; Senior Play, “The Managers”; “The Booh”; First in .Junior Ih-ize Speaking. Dance Committee. Kenneth Waide, President of the Senior class, has been an invaluable member of it. He was an efJicient chairman of the dance committee, worked hard in the Dramatic Club of which he was President this year, and took an important jiart in the Senior Play, and did it all to i)erfection. “Ivenny’s” talents are not limited to the purely dramatic, as he is musically inclined. He plays and sings and has been in school operettas for .se eral years. “Kenny” is known to his classmates as one of the most sociable members of the cla.ss. His i)er. ' :onality draws friends, and his consideration keeps them. “Ivenny” wants to study music, and the Class of ’31 wishes him the best of luck. Alice Elizabeth Walters “Al” “We are charmed by neatness of j)erson.“ “Gypsy Rover” (1); “Belle of Barcelona” (2); “Pinafore” (3); Ivatin Club (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Senior Dance Committee (4). . lice is that attractive blonde who always has a ])leasant smile and a cheery “hello” for everyone. Inuring her Senior year Alice has been an efficient member of the Dance Committee, and everyone knows that much of their success is due to her efforts. Ye have enjoyed having Alice among vis and wish her every success in the world. Evelyn Mildred Webster “I langh for hope hath hap])y place with me.” Evelyn is that very attractive girl who came to us from Turners during her Sojiho- more year. She believes, as many of us do. that learning is all right in its place. She is liked by all for she is a true friend and a jolly good scout. At most of the school dances she is seen, for dancing is one of her hobbies. And then too, Dartmouth is her favorite college. “Ev” is undecided as to her future, but we all wish her the best of luck. “.Man is nothing hnt eontradiction. I ro Merito (4); I ' ixiionent Staff (2), (3), Business Managc ' r (4); Senior Flay (4); Busi¬ ness Manager of Year Book (4); Hi-A ' (3), (4); Glee Ciub (1), (2), (3), (4); Silver G. (3). (4); I atin Club (4); Debating Club (4); French Club (1), (2), (4); Dramatic Club (4). Ernest, better known as “Professor” becau.se of his ability as a teacher of others! has made a name among us all. He is one of G.H.S.’s be.st orators and has taken ]iart in many activities during his High School career. He is very conscientious about his school work and is known as a hard worker. Y’e wish him the best of luck next yi ' ar. Ernest AIpbonsc Wedge ‘Professor” Elwyn Charlock Weld Elwyn “A decent boldness ever meets with friends.” Elwyn is known to the students of G.JLS. for his love of the out-of-doors. He is seen around school on a motorcycle with which he is very daring. He has hosts of friends in G.H.S. and although he does not participate in many activities he is very popular. Elwyn is a woman hater, but perhaps it won’t take a year to change his mind. Never mind Elywn we will still back you. 45 • F • t f Jimmy James Elgin Wheeler “Staunch and fearless he faces the world. ' ’ Science (1), (2), (3), (4); Archery (4). We are all acciuainted with “Jimmy” and his smile. He is the boy who is so fond of woodwork. He has not tried to be a social climber, l)ut has made many true friends, d ' hen, too, who has not heard about the motorcycle on which the Indian rode down to the shore to meet the Pilgrims? Good luck, old boy, and take care of that motorcycle. Elizabeth Whitbcck ' Lib ' ' “A cheerful life is what the muses love.” “Lib” hasn’t entered into many activities in High School exceid dances. She is seen at all of these with her most important activity. Just ask her about him! It seems that in her time here sIh ' devoted herself mostly to art so of course we expect some day to hear from her in a big way in circles of art. Best of luck, “Lib.” “T(dl of stature, fair of grace Among our girls she holds her place.” Pro Mc ' rito; Class Basketball (2), (3) ; Year Book Committee (4); “Bargains in Cathay” (3) ; “J ' he Travelers” (3); Semior Play; “All-of-a-Sudden Peggy” (4); “The Managers” (4) ; Dnunatic Club (2), (3), (4); Secretary and Treasurer (3), (4); Archery (4); Latin (dill) (4); Trench Club (4); Student Council (2). Paul ini ' is one of the tallest members in our class, but in sjiite of that fact she has givt ' ii the valedictorian some keen comi)etition. “Polly” is well known for her ability as a leader and actress. Slit ' has established a firm friendshij) among the members of the Simior (dass. May she continue to make friends in the future as she has in the past. Ella May Widdison Ella “Her heart is like a garden fair Where many pleasant blossoms grow.” Tv])ewriting awards on Remington and Koval; Class Basketball (3); Commercial Club (4). All through her school life no one could ask for a better friend than Ella. With a smile and a cheery “hello” she has greeted everyone. No wonder she is so well liked by all, whether they know her well or only slightly. It is hard to think of Ella as anything but a success. Just a smile, Ella, and the world will be yours. Pauline May Witty ‘Polly Eleanor Johnson Wright . El Hang sorrow; care will kill a cat; Therefore, let’s be merry.” Eleanor is very charming. It is very easy to strike up a conver.sation with her, which always i)roves enjoyable, for she has .so many interesting things to say. That ringing laugh helps make Eleanor even more attractive. The upi)er part of Davis Street holds an attraction for her. but we won’t tell what it is. Eleanor has cho.sen Becker College for her alma mater next year. Class Day Participants June 20, 1931 Mary I.ouise Alien David W. Bartlett 3 ’illiain 1). Blake E. Louise Caiisebrook Everett L. Choiniere Ella H. Judd Ruth A. Markley Elizabeth M. Maynard Ruth E. Xewhall IMarion E. Smith Edmond F. Tetreault Kenneth B. AA ' aide Ernest A. 3 ' edge 47 Class Day Exercises Saturday Afternoon, June 20, 1931, at 4 o’clock Greenfield High School Auditorium Pkocessioxal — “Flag of Victory”. (Ireenfield High School Assembly Orchestra President’s Address Kenneth Bartlett Waide Salutatory and Essaa ' — “Making the American Flag One’s Own” Elizabeth Marie Maa ' nard Essaa ' — “The Art of Reading” Ruth Annette Markley Essay — “Before Class Poem It Is Too Late” Ernest Alphonse Wedge Marion Estelle Smith History of the Class of 1931 William Douglass Blake, Evela ' n Loi ise Causebrook The Prophecy David ' hite Bartlett, Ri ' th Evelyn Newhall Essay and ’aledictory ■— “The Wonders of Science” Mary Louise Allen Presentation of the Class Gift by the President of the Class of 1931 and FOR THE School by the President of the Junior Class Adjoiniimenl to South-east contcr oj huH(li)t( “Festival Overture” Greenfield High School Band Planting of the Ivy by the Class of 1931 Ivy Song in ' the Class Senior Service Sunday Afternoon, June 21, 1931, at 4 o’clock Greenfield High School Auditorium Processional — “March of the Priests” from “Athalia” . Greenfield High School Orchiestra ScRHTl ' RE AND PrAYER Rev. Willi m ,1. McCullough, First Bai)tist Church, Greenlield Chorus a. “Life ' All ’ic1orious” ...... 1). “Devotion” ........ Greenfield High School Chorus Address — “Thinking Highly of OiU ' self” Rev. Willia.m Johnes Morgan, Turners Falls, Ma. ;sachusetts Hymn— “Faith of Our Fathers” Assembly Benediction Rev. Willia.m J. McCullough Recessional — Pomi) and Circumstance”. Greenfield High Sch(K)L Okchestr. Tohani Acceptance Taylor M cndelstiuhii Schubert Mascayni . Fahu . Elyar 48 Graduation Program Class ot 19 ' ! Monday Evening, June 22, 1931, at 8 o’clock Greenfield High School Auditorium PuocKSSioxAi, — “Marcli of the Piiests” from “Athalia”. Mendelssohn CiREENFIELI) HiOH ScHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation Pev. Arthur Peahody Pratt, D.D. Second Congregational Church, Greenfield Chorus a. “The King’s Prayer” from “Lohengrin” . b. “nai)i)y Days” . Greenfield II mil Sciiooi, Chorus ■Address — “The Weaning of Loyalty” William Allan Xeilson, LL.D., L.H.D. President of Smith College, Northami ton Wagner Strelezski Orchestra a. Barcarolle — “June”. 1). “Slavonic Dance”. Greenfield Hkjh School Orchestra Tschaikowsky Dvorak Announcement of Awards and Presentation of the Class of 1931 to the School Committee of Greenfield Princidal Imicar Burr Smith Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Timothy M. Hayes C hairman, Gri ' enfield School Committee Class So no Words by Marion Estelle Smith ' 31. Music by Everett LeKoy Choiniere ’31 — ‘‘Coronation March” from “The Proi)het” . Greenfield Hmii School Orche.stua Recessional . Meyerbeer President’s Address AlUsNTS, Teachers, and Friends; I am proud to have the honor to wel¬ come yon to these exercises of the Class ot 1931. It will be my privilege and jileasure to introduce to yon my various classmates who will address yon this afternoon. Among these are some who have attained remarkably high scholas¬ tic standing during their high school careers, the hdedictorian and the Salutatorian; others who have been chosen by popular vote by their class¬ mates; and still others who have been chosen by the members of the faculty. Classmates: Four years ago we entered this school as Fresh¬ men, being acciuainted with comparatively few of our classmates and members of tlie faculty. The ways of the school were strange to us and for a time we wandered along, giving most of our atten¬ tion to studying. As the years have passed we have made numerous acciuaintances through our social and scholastic relationshi])s. Many have ventured into athletic, musical, commercial and various other phases of school work, and in all associations have made numerous friendships which will never be entirely forgotten. Those who have earnestly and conscientiously endeavored to do their best have, received credit through awards and honors. Ntnv we are about to leave these hap])y scenes and acc}uaintances to plunge into fields of wide¬ spread activities. However, we should strive incessantly to attain success in Life, constantly apjilying the knowledge we have gained from our high school careers. A ’hen years have ])assed and high achievements have been reached, we may look back with no small iilcasurc and happiness upon these friendships we now enjoy. May we all be successful, and in onr activities never fail to ajijily the motto which has, thus far, helped us so much and is well worth remembering; Loyalty, Honor, and Scholarship. Kenneth B. Waide, President 1931 Salutatory and Essay . RENTS, Tea(‘hers, and Friends: In behalf of the graduating C.’lass of 1931 I do sincerely welcome you to our ( ' lass I )ay ex(‘rcises. ’e all realize the part that you, our parcuits, have played to make possible our appearanc(“ h(‘r(‘ today. Accept our gratitude and appreciation. And to you, our instructors, who, foix ' ver patient, have faithfully worked to l)uild up a standai ' d U])on which we may l)ase our future conduct, to you we hope to show our indebtedness by dev( ' loping the best that is in us. To all of you who hav(‘ encouraged us to continue in si)ite of the failures we have encounterc ' d, we extend a cordial greeting. Making The American Flag One ' s Own Every citizen of the United States has the right to call the Stars and Stripes his own. The flag is the glory of the Republic. It distinguishes the United States of America from other countries whose flags arouse the same patriotic feelings in their citizens as the Red, Wdiite, and Blue dot ' s in Americans. America has two types of citizens who owe allegiance to its flag — the native ' and the foreign born. The native Ijorn citizt ' ii, unlike the foreign l)orn, does not have to adopt new ideas or new ways of living to own his flag. It is his by birth. 50 and as Ik ])asses from one stage of life to another, he is being taught tlie Anu ' riean ideals and all that hel])s to make him a creditable citizen of his country through careful home-training and einuronments. The foreign born citizen has an immense task to comi)lete before he may rightfully obtain citizen- shi]). He leaves his native shore and the flag he was taught to obey. lie may come for a change of climate for his poor health. Becoming attached to America the Beautiful he decides to remain and obtain citizenship. Or the lust for adventure may lure him into this vast land of various thrills and excitements in the blast, West, North, or South. Or, finally, as is most frccpiently the case, hard conditions at home fill him with the desire of coming to the land of opi)ortunity generously laid oi)en foi’ such as he. When he first reaches the alluring shores of longed-for America, he i.s some¬ what stunned by the confusion of things. The voyage itself has been wearing, and the twenty- four hour stay at Kllis Island was sufficient to drive him to despair. Only his unwavering hope of a promising future can keep him from retracing his course across the ocean. hA ' entually he is here safe and sound — and satisfied — in a strange land struggling with a strange language. It is an arduous task for him to learn a new language when he is beyond school age. But even so, a child can have his difficulties. ' hen I was learning the Mnglish language, I made (piite a serious mistake in relating an incident. Instead of saying “I got lost,” I said, ‘T went wild.” Now, I can laugh at my error, but then 1 could not see it. Nevertheless, it is amazing in how short a time the foreigner can learn to s])eak Hnglish. Of course, to accomplish this he must devote his heart and mind not only to the lan¬ guage, but to the manners and customs as well. A year spent thus will make him feel almost secure as to his manners and si)eech. By this time the foreigner is beginning lO l)rosper. Now it would be very easy for him to forget to thank someone for his happiness and success within reach. To whom must he turn with gratitude? To his benefactress, the United States of America. Here is the test of what kind of citi¬ zen he will become, (ienerous America ])ut him on his feet. In return he owes her a debt that he can never half I ' epay. But, what lie C(tn do is to giv( ' ardently life-long seiadce to his adopted country that so libei ' ally helped him. By this time he has obtained his citizenshij) which means more to him than anything else in the world. It is not like an award he has worked for, and ends there ' , but it is a symbol of what he is to do hereafter, to call himself rightfully a citizen of the United States of America. From now on he may take his stand beside the native born citizen and work hand in hand with him. The same flag now protects them both. No one who has not had a similar exix ' rience can know what that means, ’e foreign l:orn feel that we have accomplished the grc ' atest thing when (‘ach one of us may take his rightful stand by an e(|ual, ardent American born citizen and fei ' vently say, ”T ])ledgc ' allegiance to my flag.” EliZdheOt Miirie Mdi nard 51 The Art of Reading W HF.X the sul)ject of reading is jn’offered the (juestion freciiiently arises Why do I read?” If I were to si)eak of the many attitudes of the many readers toward reading, I should talk for many hours, sinee there are just as many attitudes as there are readers. Some I ' ead to learn. They ap]n-oaeh a book from the standpoint of study, while others read lor amusement and consider a hook an enjoyal)le p;istime. ddierc are those who read to experience new fields ot life and to let their imaginations wander about in limitless regions. Some read to be drawn nearer reality in life, while others read because they have a dec}) curiosity about human nature, its habits, and customs. Again there are those who read simply to sec what various conclu¬ sions they can draw from the novel, poem, iday, or essay, as the case may be, and often these ideas are entirely different from those which the author had in mind. Some read for the action and others lor the thoughts introduced. Finally, some read simply because they feel they must have an outlet lor their taut nerves and deem reading a necessity. ()1 the last type was Francis Bacon, who evi¬ dently considered reading as essential as eating, loi ' he is (juoted as saying, “Some books are to be tasted, othia ' s to be swallowed and some few are to be chewed and digested.” In my opinion these should be th(‘ three i)redominating standards of I ' cading; to taste, which represents the deduction ol the lu’ime 1 actors of a story or book, to swallow, which r( ' pr(‘s(‘nts the realization of the true worth ol any type ol litc ' ratiire, and to ( hew and digest, r(‘pr( ' senting the det ' p study of literary works, which is not so common a mode as the first two. However, it is just as essential a mode to i)ractice for it is this type which dev(“lops furtlu ' r the study of history, biology, cluanistry and of many other science ' s, and often i)oetry. Lc ' t us take tlu ' world-renowiu ' d story of “Litth ' Red Riding Hood.” AVhen, as children we re ' ad this fable, wv accejit it at its literal worth, that is, we do not study the implied lessons of the story but simply consider the state l facts of the narrati ' ( ' . laiter in life we realize what dange ' rs the wolf represents as he blocks the ]‘)ath of the inne)cent e)ne, and we can easily discover the me)ral e)f the tale. This represents the idea e)f tasting literature, fe)r the child does ne)t detect the im- ])lied teachings in the story, but gleans the facts only. When the Freshmen enter High School, among the first literary compositions they attack is Silas IMarner” by Cleorge Eliot. They select the complications, the rising and falling actions, the climax and the outcome. This work illustrates swallowing the context of the liook. As these underclassmen advance, they swallow more and more knowledge until, when they join the dignified rank in the fourth year of their High School career, they begin to chew and digest liter¬ ary brain food. During their Senior year tliey have to chew and chew hard when they liegin to study history, chemistry, and ])arts of English such as the conpiounded philosophy and imagina¬ tion in IMaclieth” and the arguments of Burke in his siieech on Conciliation with the Colonies.” However, there are few Seniors who can boast of actually digesting evei ' y jiarticle of these books no matter how hard they use their mental molars. In choosing the food for our literary diet, we naturally choose that which is most ])leasing to our individual palates, and from the many appetizing types of literature each one of us should be able to select one which suits his own taste. There is the novel for those among us who enjoy the lighter side of life, the essay and oration for those who enjoy reading about ideas and thoughts of others, th( ' biography and autobiography for those who delight in tlu ' (h ' eds, hardships and triumphs of noted ])ersonages, the drama for those who enjoy actors and acting, the poem for those who delve in rhythm and rhynu ' , and lastly, travel and history, especially that of our own Fnited States of Anu ' rica which, all of us have to admit, we are interested in. Of all the types of literature the novel is, by fai ' , the oldest and most poi)ular. As far back as the days of ])i ' ehistoi ' ic man, there was such a thing as a novi ' h Of conrsc , it wasn’t printed, but aftei- each and overy hunt or adventure, these ancient men p;atli( ' red around the fire and list(‘ned to tlie most imaginative, most impressive and most tlirilling speaker of the tril)e, as he told of tlu ' experiences with the wild beasts or with their bar¬ baric enemies. Always these stories had their hero, and it wasn’t long before some of the men began to jiaint these hai)penings on rocks and in caves where they could be easily seen and dis- cei’ued. Thus the novel began. Almost everyone knows what a short story is and how popular it has become in the last few years in our great magazine ])ublications. Terhaps it will interest you to know that there are about one thousand stories wi ' itten each month, making twelve thousand per year. Of these, eleven thou¬ sand eight hundred are, perhai)s, not worthy of l)ublication; yet there is some teaching in each one, for as it has often been said, the i)oorest of stories is like a leaky boat on a lake of wisdom, for through the chinks, learning is bound to seep. Another important tyi)e of literature is biog¬ raphy, which has become extremely poi)ular the last few years. Biograi)hy is a i)ersonality revealer. It minutely describes the subject’s characteristics, ideas, deeds, and habits; it criti- ci.ses as well as praises and, as Robert Hall has well expressed, “Of all the species of literary composition perhaps biograi)hy is the most delight¬ ful. In no other kind of writing are we ])ermitted to scrutinize the character so exactly, or to form so just and accurate an estimate of the excellences and defects, the lights and shades, the blemishes and beauties of an individual.” Poetry, or word-music, l)egan in the Pelasgic ages with sacred hymns, festal odes, and heroic legends. To gain favor with the gods, bards were engaged to sing at all affairs, whether religious or gala, and by insihring his listeners toward religion and warfare, the bard i)roved himself a true poet. It is this same feeling of inspiring enthusiasm in their readers that influences the modern ]K)ets such as Edgar Lee Masters, C ' hristoplu ' r Moiiey and Edgar A. (luest to write about the material things in life and those nearest and dearest to the modern individual. Not ' only do the mentioned types of literature appeal to our natures, but they offer much that many of us could never receive other than through reading. Through our reading we obtain a knowledge of the world and its i)eople from the countries in the far east to those in the western hemisphere and from one pole to the other. M ' e learn of the hap- ])enings, the history, and habits of these regions and peoples. W ' q learn of the advancement of mankind from the beginning of time, down through the ages to the present day. We are given various outlooks on life; we are offered better under¬ standing of human nature, and we are helped to see the beauty in the comnu)n things in life; our vocabularies are enlarged, and abo ' e all we are aided in mastering our native tongue with its peculiarities in si)elling and its many idioms. Due to the training received in the grammar and high schools, we American boys and girls are very well prepared to appreciate good reading and good literature. That we, through-out our lives, may live up to this high standard let us heed well the teachings of these two famous and frcHpiently (pioted sayings, “Books are teachers whose instruc¬ tions arc unaccompanied by blows or harsh words, and who demand neither food nor wages. You visit them, and they are alert; if you want them, they do not secret themselves; noi- do they ridicule your ignorance, be it ever so gross,” by le Bury, and the anonymous saying, “Books arc keys to wisdom ' s treasui ' es. Books are keys to lands of ])leasures. Books are paths that ujnvard lead. Books are friends. Come I.et Us Read.” JUith A. M(irkIcy 53 Before It Is Too Late ' iul ire ' ll take (i cup o ' k ' uulnc.ss pet, For ould 1 ( 10(1 si ne. JlIsN Robert Burns i)eniie(l those words for the first time, lie gave the world a me ' sage which has since been set to music and sung in every land under the sun. He renewed the message which was uttered on Calvary’s heights over one thousand nine hundred years ago — the message which is in every heart — the message of love! Yet, in onr life today we sometimes forget the ideals of love, consideration and kindness which our mothers and our grandmothers taught us but a short time ago. AW ' rush ou in our busy way and cause many needless ]iains and hurts when a little thought could have made us happy the whole day long and saved some one else a hurt which, jier- haps, will never be forgotten. If anyone were to ask you what you thought of a man or woman who wonld overlook a chance to save a man from drowning or bleeding to death, you would immediately say that he was a coward, i person liereft of sense oi ' a heartless wretch. Yet e ’ery day you shun opportunity after opportunity to help someone else carry his burden. Every day you no doubt pass some old man or young child, as you go to your office or store, whom you never saluti ' or recognize. I wonder if all the heartless wretches or insanely proud people are to be found in tlu ' group who deliberately refuse to aid a drowning man? In France there are a gix ' at many graves of the boys who never came back--tlK‘ giaives of those who di( ' (l that you and I might be hei ' e on this day to celebi-at( ' the completion of the high school edu¬ cation of another group. Here, today, there are no doubt many who have a close fi ' icmd, a brother, a sisti ' r, or a fatlu ' r in those graves. Ikaffiaps even now yon can see him as he was when he answered tlu ' call of (lod and of country —hc ' in his khaki snit, carrying his Springfield and marching along so pi ' ondly with those millions of other young men who fought and dic ' d in tlu ' last war in order that libei ' ty might rc ' ign over all: she in hei’ immaculate white uniform that, yon dear mothers, helped her make; that nniform with the little red cross — the symbol of sisterly kindness — going out to the ship which was to take her to the scenes of suffering and death — to the scene which took her away from you. Aren’t yon glad to know that France is willingly keeping those graves in the best of con¬ dition as an act of gratitude and kindness toward those who did so much for her? Do you feel grate¬ ful for that act of love which a foreign nation is rendering to yonr loved ones? Judge Leon iMcCord tells of his old friend who was also a .iudge. He says that one day this other man and hc went down to watch some men salvage the driftwood which was borne along the swollen iMississippi. ’hile watching, his companion said, “This is the duty of everyone — to save drift¬ wood.” However, this .iudge did not waste his words on theories or ideals, but put to ])ractice what hc believed. Thus it was that, when a young- man who had been committed to a penitentiary for some felony, pleaded for a parole in order that hc might enter this last great war, he was granted his recpiest. Before the ex-comdet came back, the old judge had gone to the (Ireat Beyond. How- evei ' , this boy came back and thanked Judge McCord as the representative and fi ' iend of this now-dead exemi)lar of charity. Judge McC. ' ord says that when hc looked at the clean, straight, healthy boy with the stripe for being wounded and a medal for bravery he thought of his dead friend and realized that his ])rotestations against this ])arolc had been wrong — that the “salvager of driftwood” had known best when he gave that boy a chance. Then the Judge asks a (luestion which could be asked in Creenfield as well as in any other j)lace: “Do we try to save driftwood?” Are we thoughtful of others?” At the Hi- ' Convention in Lynn last Decem¬ ber a man, who had traveled a great deal, told this story — the story of the kindiu ' ss of one real man to another. An old Indian Witch-Doctor had been asked if his medicine always worked — if it was omnipotent. J ' he reply had been in the negative, and the old Indian had told how he once carried an Indian companion to a little town but a short 400 54 iilik ' s away and how by this act the life of his eoini)anion had been saved by the prompt action of th( ' white doctor stationed there. Mien asked if lie realized how far he had carried his friend, he replied: “flow far? Me no know. l Ie know he was my friend.” When you think of the fact that his frii ' nd’s life was saved, do you think that act of kindness was to no avail? In a local hosjiital the other day an old lady was full of ;lee. She had received so many letters, so many flowers. Her friends had not forgotten her. She was not alone! Today that same old lady has been borne to rest. However, her face, when she went to meet her Maker, bore a smile which surprised her friends when they came to pay their last respects. What had caused this smile, they ask? The answer comes wafted back on the breezes of gentleness — consideration. She had died lupipy because her son had not forgotten his old mother. A simple letter and yet she was able to say “adieu” without a tear. She knew that she had not been forgotten and was thus enabled to sink into the calm sleep from which she never wakened. Mas the time spent in writing iliat letter, in doing one little deed of kindness — was that time wasted? There are so many and such an unending num¬ ber of little things which make life worth while that they cannot be mentioned here because of time—the salute on the street, the visiting of the sick, the smile when you feel like frowning, the harsh retort never uttered, the ])enny gi ven little Tommy, the flowers sent, the encouragement given. All these and many more would make us so happy and bring so much sunshine into the life of another — little things that aren’t worth the trouble to mention and, it seems, worth the time to do, and yet they mean so much to others — they have such a power of bringing happiness. Mr. (feorge (Iriffith has said so much in so little s])acc th at I should like to beg your indulgence one moment more while 1 (piote his message which is entitled, “Before It Is Too Late.” “If you have a gray-haired mother In the old home far away. Sit you down and write the letter. You put off from day to day. Don’t wait until her weary steps Have reached Heaven’s Pearly (late. But show her that you think of her. Before it is too late. If you have a tender message, ’ Or a loving word to say, Don’t wait until you’ve forgotten it. But whisper it today. M’ho knows what bitter memories, IMay haunt you if you wait? So make your loved one hapi)y. Before it is too late. The tender word unspoken. The letters never sent. The long-forgotten messages. The wealth of love unspent. For these some hearts arc breaking, ' For these some loved ones wait. Show them that you think of them. Before it is too late.” Ernest A. Wedge 00 History of the Class of 1931 Place: A Bookstore. Time: 1941. OOKSELfjEP: Anything 1 can do for yon, nia’ani? Customer: A’hy, yes. I’m looking for something interesting-—something I always tried to find for hook rei)orts in High School.” B.S.: Ivight this way ma’am. Here is a book by an old classmate of mine, “Creenfield As I Hememher It,” by Bliss. Cus.: Bliss, Bliss. Tliat name sounds familiar. Yon don’t mean, by any chance, Sheldon Bliss of Creenfield High School. Wasn’t he in the Class of 1931? B.S.: A ' hy, yes. Sheldon Bliss led the class in onr Freshman year as President, with Louise Cansehrook as Adee-president. (pause) You can’t, by any chance, he Louise Causebrook? Cus.: Yes — hut—. Are you “Bill” Blake? For goodness’ sake, “Bill” it’s been ages since we’ve seen each other. How have you been? B.S.: Just as foolish as ever. AA’ill you e •er for¬ get the times that the ipiperclassmen sent us to Room 4, and upon looking, it couldn’t he found because it wasn ' t in existence? Cus.: Speaking of our green Freshman year, who were- (he Iversons with the title of Secretary and Lreasurer? B.S.: Let me see. —My brain is cloudy. •—I can’t recall, hut we should he able to find it in this hook. Here it is •— Mildred Jarvis as Secre¬ tary and Anton iMushovic as Lreasurer. Cus.: Have you heard anything about Creenfield lately? Do they still have the Franklin County fairs? B.S.: Certainly. Do you remember that the fair was th( ' only place where we could yell and cheer with the best of them. Cus.: Didn’t we win some prizes for our efforts? B.S.: In our first, second, and fourth years we won the cheering cui), and the Track banner in our third and fourth years. Cus.: Those were gala holidays we looked for¬ ward to, ;md our records were something to be ])roud of. B.S.: AVe became intimately acciuainted with the school, for the first time, at the Freshman Hop given to us by the Sophomores. Cus.: Anton Mushovic and Paul Looney were the only shining lights in our class as far. as Football and Baseball were concerned. B.S.: Amid the horrors of mixing exam ])eriods, we struggled through them and found ourselves Sophomores. But little did we realize that the name meant “wise fools.” Cus.: AAdien we came hack in the f;dl. Class elec¬ tions absorbed most of our attention. Yow, who were the class officers? (Looks at index of hook.) Page 35. Here they are — Paul Looney, “Bea” LeBtiron, IMildred Jarvis, Clinton liernard, and Elizabeth IMcCrath. B.S.: Oh! The Freshman HojE Didn’t the sur¬ prised infants sit uji and take notice when we in¬ vited them to that glorious i)arty. Pefreshments were served, and a good time was had by all! Cus.: AA ' hat would Football have done without Anton Mushovic and Baseball without Paul Looney? Other than that, the year was un¬ eventful. B.S.: And then, by the (Irace of Heaven, the faculty, ;ind i Ir. E. JL Smith we found ourselves jolly Juniors. ( ' us.: The Junior Class officers were. President John Starie, •— B.S.: Xo, that’s wrong. Ken AA ' aide was Presi¬ dent. Cus.: You’re wrong. Absolutely wrong! It was John Starie. B.S.: All right. Don’t bite me. Look it up in the book. Cus.: Listen. (Finds page and reads.) “John Starie entered the Creenfield High School in the Class of 1932. During the summer vacation 56 lie coinpli ' ted work tHiuivalont to one year and a lialf, entering;- the C ' lass of 1931 in its .Innior year.” Now, wasn’t 1 riftlit? B.S.: Well, well. Have on Maeliuff and s( ' e what came next. ( ' us.: “He was soon forced to leave for Amherst, Xew Hampshire. Kenneth W’aide then filled the President’s chair. Other Class officers were John Honker, Mary Corey, Ruth Newhall, and Willard Ballon.” B.S.: Well, that makes the score tied one to one. Now continue the liistory of the gi’eatest class ever to enter the Creenfield High School. ( ' us.: “During the Football season someone was over age, and he was lost to the team for the season.” B.S.: Correct. It was Anton Mushovic. ddiis put the team on a slight decline, hut it enjoyed a good season just the same. ( ' us.: “Eddie” I ' etreault and that quiet little Cdayton Totman u{)held the Class honors in Football. B.S.: Speaking of upholding things, wasn’t it Muriel Michelman who spilled cocoa down the back of a Senior girl in the cafeteria? ( ' us.: She jjrobably hasn’t forgotten that either. It seems to me that the girls had a good Basket¬ ball team during the winter months, for they lost only one game. B.S.: Elsie Allen, iMildred Jar ' is, and Eleanor Henrich were the shining maidens from our Class. ( ' us.: Let’s consult our little book and see what the Band did. Ah ha— I thought so. W ' e went to Waltham and brought back two cups. Ji.S.: Didn’t the Band go to Pawtucket soon after that? I’ll het that trip was one grand sjiree also. ( ' us.: Bight! Wkdl, for one thing, one of the underclassmen fell asleep in the middle of the aisle, and the only way to get from one end of the bus to the other was to stej) on him. B.S.: 1 believe that you were one of the musi¬ cians to he sick. ( ' us.: Yes,— on bananas, with a little sun and heat to make it more effective! But we brought home a cup just the same. B.S.: Prize “Screeching” was next on the i)ro- gram. “Ken” ' aide won the boy’s ])rize by going back a few minutes to his childhood days. Lonita Harlow walked off with the girl’s i)rize. ( ' us.: How well I rememlx ' r that. —“Then came the dawn” and we were Seniors. B.S.: Tlu ' ii — according to this book our Class officers were; “Ken” ’aide, A ’ilhird Ballou, Ruth Xewhall, Mildred Jarvis, and Paul Looney. ( ' us.: After Class elections, our attentions were drawn to the Senior ] lay “All-of-a-Sudden Peggy.” Out of the scramble of try-outs “Phil” Calbraith and “l eg” Connors were awarded the leads. B.S.: “Peg” I ' eally never (piite recovered, and Clarence Strecker spent most of his time catch¬ ing and dissecting spiders. ( ' us.: Imagine the embarrassment of the flower- girls when they arrived on the stage and found tlie curtain down because the boy who j)ulled it had gone on a strike. B.S.: I’ll bet Eleanor Henrich would have cried if we hadn’t found some flowers for her to carry up to the j)lays. ( ' us.: After annihilating Turners Falls in a giaait game of Football, didn’t that Thanksgiving victory dam ' c go over well? B.S.: AY ' S, and the Christmas vacation was toj)- ped by a X ew Year’s dance. ( ' us.: From Januaiy until April the Basketball Team did fair work in the Yalley League, but did incomparaltle work outside the valley. B.S.: “Cutie” Ballou and Russell Hubbard ])er- formed the honors for our Class in Basketball. ( ' us.: Aly mind seems to wander after the Basketball season because [ can’t seem to remember what hapiiened after that. B.S.: Of course you do. 1 )on’t you remember the Band made its nth attempt to raise money for Band uniforms? “Pe])ita” met with much a])- l)roval, but with little financial success. 1 can still remember the joyous times we had during its j)roduction. ( ' us.: How unusual! We had Tea Dances then. — What did we do for music? B.S.: Wdiat does the book have to offer on the subject? ( ' us.: Oh, yes! “The Creenfield High School 57 Syncopators blossomed out with some synco¬ pated noise to whieli the students tried to dance at the Tea Dances.” But, what was tlie puriiose of it all? B.S.: To help defray the expenses of the Year Book, don’t you remember? ( ' us.: Perfectly, now that you speak of it. H.S.: They couldn’t have been so bad, l)eeause they were a sked to play at a regular Senior Dance on June 5th of that year. Cus.: But. s{)caking of Year Books, trouble was trouble when they started taking pictures for that Year Book. B.S.: (As INlr. Smith, reading notice.) ' ‘Pictures of the Senior Class, Dramatic Club, Student C’ouneil will be taken at the close of school.” (’us.: (As student.) “Mr. Smith, liruce Dllis has gone home for something to cat again so we can’t have the Senior Class picture taken, and Drncst Wedge fell down stairs with a tray of cream jniffs, so he’s in no condition to have his picture taken.” li.S.: (As i lr. Smith.) (A big sigh.) “Will these I)ictures ever be taken? — hat next!” (’us.: Those were the days! A ' ell, “Bill,” I’ve an appointment at five o’clock at John Cald¬ well’s False Teeth Tooth-Paste Company, so I’ll be seeing you soon. Good-bye! B.S.: Good-bye! Come in again! William 1). Bldkc E. Louise Causebrook The Class Song Four years of struggle, work, and play For dear old G. H. S. Have swiftly jiasscd along their way IMidst triumi)h and success. And now the Class of Thirty-One l’l)on the threshold stands. The task complete, the guerdon won, d ' he future in our hands. Yet as we reach the goal, we find Our thoughts still backwards stray, And memories are brought to mind Of many a ha{)py day. So now we l)id farewell to you, ’ith sorrow and regret; The friends we’ve made, both firm and ti ' ue, Y ' e never shall forget. Oh, G. H. S., farewell to thee! Thy motto we’ll keep true. ' ith scholarshi]) and loyalty We’ll honor bring to you. We’ll never cease our endless praise A ’ithin the years to come; We’ll each be loyal all our days — The Class of Thirty-One. Marion E. Smith 58 Prophecy of the Class of 19 1 ' rime: In ihv i Cdr of oiir lAird 19 1. Plocc: Lodirs ond (iodlemcn, ire iriKh to hare ijou imogine thot i ou ore fieoted in the Poxtj Theotre in Xeir I’ork Citij. The orehesfro ho.s just finished jdoi ing, the theatre is dark, and the talking neirsreel is (d)out to be fashed upon the sercen. D IUEt ' TOR: How do you do, ladies and tteiitlenien? May I ])i-escnt the Minnie Block talking newsreel. We l)ring to yon the latest events and personages of the lay, which are (k ' seribed to yon through the voices of Crahain Sinaeknainec and iMiss Helen A ’illis. (irahani: We open this afternoon’s ])rograin with some scenes taken in California showing the first game in a tennis match between the single Ladies (’hampion, Miss Red Alger, and the National Love Bird Champion, Mr. William Blake. Helen: Now we are in New York City where tlu ' National AVomen’s Swimming C’hampionshi])s are being held. The girls are jiassing before the eamei ' a now. I’ll gives their names as they cross: Miss Lois Ateherson, from Skowhegan, Maine; iMiss Lsther Spat, from South JC ' rnside, M ass.; Miss Mary Corey, from AAk ' st Deerfield, Mass.; Miss Llsie Allen, from Peoria, Illinois; Miss Hester ILirker, from Last Haystack, Minnesota; Miss Llizabeth Attesi, from East Nortldield, Mass.; ah--what’s this? — Dh, yes, here come the soap and towel carriers; John Bonker, John ( ' aldwell, Avery Demond, and the mascot Harold Bnrkc. (irahain: AA’e are still in New York City, and now we take yon to the dedication ceremonies at the top of the AA’orld’s Tallest Building, the Massaehnsetts State Building, ' fliis building was erected in the reeoi’d time of eight months by the John Failla C’onstrnetion Company. Among the notables present at the dedication today are; JJie right and left honorable Covernor of Massaehnsetts. Mr. Ernest Alphonse AA ' edge; the very honorable State Treasurer of Massaelinscdts, His Honor, Mr. Edwin Ci ' cgory, Lid)., i Ir. Kenneth AA’aide, presid( ' nt of the AA ' ood School of Music, and the only person in the world who knows the answer to that far-famed (piestion “Do Yon Know AA’hat?’’, Miss Mary Lt)nise Allen, pi ' csident of Mt. Holyoke C’ollege, and Mr. Fullerton Milo (lalbraith, the enrly headed t)ean, ])ardon me, I mean dean of the American stage. (The stage that rims from East Biirla]), Maine, to South () ' ershoe, New Hamiishirc.l Helen: Now we journey to the wilds of Shattnek- vilk ' , Porto liieo, where we see a detaelmu ' nt of lb S. Marines, under the leadership of Ceneral Sheldon Bliss, formerly a general in the “Flit’’ army of insect exterminators, starting for the jungle where they hojie to catch the bandit, Ceneral “Iron Muscle” Ballon. The transports niion which the marines journeyed to Shattnek- ville are under the command of Bear Bear Past .Admiral Samuel “Shampoo” Tnllio. (irahain: We are now in the A’ankce Stadium in New A ' ork, where we are witnessing a baseball game between the New A ' ork .All Stars and the AA’ashington Aces. Manager John Hyson of the All Stars has as his battery; Paid Looney, ])iteher, and Donald Thnrlow, eateher. Manager John Bowe of the Aces has as his battery Karl Alaloy, pitcher, and Bussell Hubbard, the flashy ba( kstoi)p)er, as his eateher. Mayor Leland “Powder Puff” Cote of New Yoi ' k, the world’s best dressed and most polished mayor is throw¬ ing out the first ball. Among the notables that I can see in the Mayor’s box are Judge Edmond Tetrcanlt, E. S. baseliall eommissioner and tlu ' “liig cheese” of baseball, Clayton Totman and Kieran Aloylan, coaches, I ' C ' spcetively, of foot¬ ball and baseball at Notre Dame Fniversity and Air. Leonard Jterry, third assistant assistant to Judge Tetrcanlt. Helen will describe the femin¬ ine styles of the audience. Helen: The Alisses Dorothy Braff, Elizabeth Haigis, Betty Collins, “Peggie” Connors, and Evelyn AATbster, from the Broadway ])rodnetion “All-of-a-Sndden Peggy” now jilaying at 59 C ' hanin’s 4(ith Stre( ' t Theatre, are dressed in beautiful jiiuk and green sport eostiuues designed by iSIay Donovan and Anna C ' avanaugh of the Fifth A ' enne store of MeLaren and Miehehnan. This eoinpany also sells, as a sideline, a fine imported stock of Mexican .pimping beans which have beeome the rage of New York C ' ity. (Iraham: M ' e now take yon to the great si eed- yay at Indianapolis where you will see some of the world’s most famous auto racing drivers. T.et me introduce first of all the ace of them all, Bruce “Barney Oldfield” Ellis. Bruce says he began his racing career, at the age of seventeen playing chauffeur to a bunch of milk bottles at the Wayside Dairy, Greenfield, Mass. Among the other famous drivers jiresent we have, Y’arren Fac ey, who is driving a 1913 Buick racer, Stanley Hartwell, in his 1924 Dodge truck racer, Mary Lynch, outstanding feminine speed¬ ster, in her 1925 Dodge touring, Louise Cause- brook, in her 1928 Ford racer, and James Y ' heeler in his 1929 Indian racer. Helen: Now we take a long trip to Greenwich Milage where we will give you a glance at the more jirominent members present at the Annual Beaux Arts Ball. Among the younger set of the New York artist colony who are present are: Lillian Mooney, Charles IJncoln, Helen Comins, and Monica King, famous for her masterpiece, “Horse Radishes at Play.” The musie for the occasion is being furnished by James “Key¬ hole” IMcGarthy and his (Jigolos, assisted by that famous trio the “Choiniere Brothers,” Evei ' ett and Henry. Flenry has twice the voice of Everett which therefore makes it a trio. (Irnham: Here we are at Boston, the Beaneaters’ City, wlu ' re we are welcoming some Arctic ex¬ plorers who have .just returned from exploring the . rctic in a row-boat. The bashful leader of the expedition is Georgie Coombs and he was assistc ' d at the oars by ’Walter Broughan, the ice cutter; William Baxter, chief cook and bottle washer, and (Jeorgie (Jrant, chi(‘f ])honograi)h l)layer. The operator of th( ' souper hatrodine wireU ' ss set is Kemu ' th ( ' lark, a l)ig spot from the V(‘st. Chief engiiu ' er of the Old J ' own C ' anoe Outboard Motor was Staidey “Red’’ Merriott. A e are sorry we cannot introduce more of the crew but we are limited in time. Helen: Now we take you to Pinehurst, South Carolina, for the U. S. Closed Golf Cham])ion- shi]) Matches. At present you are watching the final match between “Bobby .Jones” Bnshey and “CJiai ' ley Farrell” Sol)ieski. Oh! did yon see Bnshey sink that putt? I’m not sure but I think it decided the match. Yes, it did, Bnshey wins the chami)ionshi{) by sinking a three inch jnitt. (rrahani: Oh boy! Oh boy! Oh boy! look at these girls. Here we are at the new Greenfield, IMass., iMunicipal Swimming Hole to watch a bathing beauty contest under the management of that handsome heart breaker, (.’harles Noyes. The measurers for the contest are the Bernstein sisters and Elwyn WTdd. Ah! here come the girls. I’ll see you in a minute. iMeanwhile Helen will continue the descri}Pion. Helen: Here they come; these girls are the most beautiful in Franklin County. Here, I’ll name them; “Sis” Ashley, a beautiful blonde, “Kay” Battey, a stunning brunette, I folds Mason, an¬ other blonde, but Avearing a red bathing suit, Elizabeth Whitbeck, the girl from Maple Street, Alice Walters, another lilonde, but wearing a blue bathing suit, and Thelma Thayer, a brun¬ ette in a black sun-back suit. Here comes an¬ other, a real beauty, oh! pardon me, it’s only Graham. Graham: Now Ave are liack in little old NeAV York again Avhere Ave aauII attend a meeting of the Nc ' av York Rotary Club. J ' he Pvotarians liaA’e as their speechers today several prominent Nc ' av York business men. Let me introduce them. Here is Robert Magoon Koch, Avho Avill speak on “(Jroceries and Their Origin.” I et me tell you this man knows his onions. J ' hen comes Clarence Strecker who aauII s|)eak on the “.Joys of Undertaking.” Clarence is a boy aa ' Iio knoAVs his corpses. J ' he final speedier is lr Adn Hale of the Hale-Stone School of Damdng. He Avill speak on “Learning to Glide Mith the Greatest Ease.” (On your partner’s feet.) Helen: Noav our cameraman takes us inside the New ihiramount J ' heatre where Ave are to see Milly .Jarvis, and her Gymnastic Gym-Gnats, give an (‘xhibition of dumbells. Among tluan are; Ada Elmer, I.onita HarloAV, formerly a reiiorter for the “New York . ' tar,” Minnie 60 (icndk ' r, Ivoborta ( ' arix ' nter, llokai Parzyck, and I )()t Morse. TIk ' chief earetak( ' r of Ike duinhells is Ivutli Jones. JJiey ai ' C assist( ' (l in their act l)y a 2 ;roni) of dancers from the Alice Pnlaski School of Voice Cnltnre. I will name them as they trip across the stage. The first little trip))( ' r is Helen Major, the second little trapper is Ikmline Witty, and all the little triplets are: Ella Widdison, Eleanor Wright, Helen Pryshy, Kay Scannell, and ' Merry” Maniatty. (iraJuim: I now take you to the Springfield, Mass., Athletic C ' luh whei’c a baiKpiet is being held for a group of far-famed athletes. Among the Spanish atliletes ])resent are Anton IMusluu’ic and Morris Maynard. Tliei ' e are several women athletes jiresent who are world famous; Dot Kartcheske, singles; Itebecca LaPoint, doubles; Beatrice LeBaron, women’s })rofessional tennis champion and Eleanor Henrich, basketball champion. There are several other men champions present at this baiuiuet among whom are, Itoy Newton, a traveling drummer; IMyron lk)wers, a feetball champ; and “Ossie” Prouty, another bigger and better S])anish Athlete. Helen: Now we go to (larden City, Long Island, to see the umpteenth Annual Coin ' ention of writers and jiublishers. There are several writers of i)hik)sophy pi ' esent whose names are: Ellen Crowningshield, Dorothy Coodby, Evelyn Jablonski, and Pllla Judd. There is also a large group of fictitious fiction writers present whose cognomens are: Elizabeth McCrath, James Sheehan, Paul Schiauk ' r, and William Schotte. Then, among tlu ' publishers we have, Lawrence Newhall from the firm of Page and Ikiyne; and Betty Kelk ' her from the fiiau of Bullette and Hic( . (Iriiliani: A ’e are now in I.os Angeles, California, where we are to see a contest between the lead¬ ing boy and girl typists of the world. The more favored contestants are, Helen Bonneville, Ernestine Bostley, Mary Berry, Ernest lui- pointe, Bussell Hawley and Buth Breslin. JJiey’re ofi‘, look at those fingers tly, whew! this is one hot match. They’ve finished — the judges are deciding, now they’re awarding — well, well, a dark horse candidate won the contest, Margaret Buhnan wins the first ])rize, a stucco bathtub, Tna Carroll wins second, and Ellen Chiz finishes third. What’s the mattc ' r with the men? Oh — they’re angry because they didn’t win a place in the contest. They’re having a conference. T.et’s see there’s Stanley Burgess, « Erwin Hoelle, Clyde Hamilton, Morrison Einnie, and Balph Duncan, getting ready for a contest among themselves. There goes the start¬ ing whistle! Those fellows are good, Burgess forges ahead, now he is behind, no, he’s ahead; well, anyway, he’s still in the race. Ah! It’s over, the judges have decided that Duncan wins, and everybody is liappy. Helen: Here we are in A klsbington at the Patent Office to see the latest inventions that have been turned in. What’s this? A “bladeless knife,” invented by Heni ' y Ozdarski. Then there is a Belative Exterminator that is bound to disa])- prove Einstein’s theory on relativity. This in¬ vention is the work of Bonald Malloch, the big butter and egg man. Here is a “never fail” clothespin invented by Helen Collings and Ceneva C’ondraski. The last object we see here is a “bottomless” ash can invented by Helen Curtis, PIvelyn Jackson, and Irene Jacobs. drnhani: Here we are in Chicago at the dedica¬ tion of a new fountain. This fountain was donated to the city by that famous “nickel nurser” millionaire, Edward Lynch. Many notables are ])resent. Let me ])oint out a few; Elizabeth Alaynard, ])resident of the American Educational Institute; Anna Kiefer, manager of the Kiefer chain doughnut stores, makers of fine embroidered doughnuts; Buth Lee, head of the Erench department at the University of Chicago; IMary Lukow, manager of the P’actory Hollow Bicycle M ' orks; and Marguerite LaPean, head of the Tirrell f aint AVorks. Helen: AA ' e are now at the Cunard Dock in Boston watching th(‘ ])assengers board the “Leviathan” for a “round the world ci ' uise.” Here, let me give you an idea of the ])eople in¬ cluded in the i)assenger list. 1 see many bcaiuti- ful frocks, and clothes of every desci ' ijjtion ar¬ ranged against the backgi ' ound of the majestic “Leviathan.” A ' e have with us. Miss Buth Markley, principal of the South Boston Latin School; Anna McLellan, head of clothing fiian of Metzler and Mok ' ski; and Ikiuliiu ' Ogonis, (it Lillian Poirier, and Bessie Ponlos eliosen for a tri]i abroad as the three representative girls on the American stage. (h ' dhdni: The Leviathan has just sailed down the hay and now in the final picture of the day we arc at the dock in New York watching a trou]X ' of dancers arrive from Paris. The dancers have just returned from the Moulin Rouge in Paris where they have been trying to ])lcasc the bald- headed row. The girls are, Blanche Pydych, pride of (iill, Mass., Pauline Ruggeri, of Bernardston, Mass., Viola Simondisky, of Mill River, Omaha, Blanche Stalx ' lek of Last Wastc ' - paper, Maine, and Marian Sullivan of Conway, Mass. Included on the ])assengcr list were; Rev. Marion Smith, who has just returned from a ])ilgrimage to the Holy Land, and iMary Togneri, assistant vice-president of the Art Stone Co. Director: Thus, cash custoniers, friends, etc., closes the first and only showing of the “Minnie Block” talking newsreel. Our motto is: “All the News — and — what about it?” Signed, DAVID W. BARTLETT RUTH E. NEWHALL Droptietr. Wonders of Science T ills ([ucstion “Why?” has i)robahly l)ecn asked more times in the history of the world than any other. It has been the constant (piery of mankind since it was first uttei-ed. The answers which men have found and the organized knowledge obtained by ol)servation and reasoning make up what we call the sciences. The word science standing alone means knowUMlge, coming fi ' om the Latin word .sr o, to know. Science is one of the oldest things in tlu ' woi’ld. The ancient Egyptians understood one of the grc ' atest of sciences, astrono my. They also wei ' e far advanced in the sciences of mathematics, both llu ' oretical and practical. It has been found that in C ' entral America the pc ' ople of thousands of ycau’s ago were well along in the science of surgery. -Many of us do not realize that tlu comforts as well as the joys of ( ' veryday life arc ' ])reserved by scic ' ntific knowledge. EU ' ctricity, considered the greatest servant in tlu ' world was discovc ' red and put to woi ' k only through the resc ' arch of scientific nu ' ii. Recently science has been used to save many matc ' rials and to manufacture ' goods in a clu ' apc ' i ' and bettc ' r way. Formerly by-products of cc ' rtain manufacturing ])roc( ' sses wc ' re thrown away as useless, but now scic ' nee steps in and linds a use for thc ' sc ' waste ' s. This knowledge ' re ' sults in the ' saving of millions of dollai ' s a yc ' ar the ' woi ' ld ovc ' r. In the South, where cotton raising and manu¬ facturing arc the chief occuiiations, no use was made of the cotton seeds after the oil had been sepieezed from them. An efficient chemist worked with this waste material until he found a use for the dise ' arded ])ulp and husks. His final ju ' odue ' t is a material which, when c ' olored green, is used to cover the greens of miniature golf e-ourses. -lust after the war many Ifig mamd ' ae ' tui ' ing plants were left with lai ' ge supplies of gunpowder on their hands. It couldn’t be left around and it would c ' ost money to throw it in a river. So a chemist, know¬ ing that gunpowder was made from e-ellulose whie ' h has many uses, conceived a way of turning the gunpowder bac ' k into cellulose. The result is found on the many shining automobiles which have ' bc ' en painted with a substaiu ' e c ' hie ' fly made ' up of cellulose. Cactus, e)ne‘e e ' ejiisidered a te)tal waste, is ne)w being used in many ways. The ' liepiid which is ste)re ' d up in the e-ae ' tus h ' aves has been fe)und te) e‘e)unterae‘t the e ' e)ri-e)sie)n and rust e ' aused by be)iling hard water in e-ejiitainers. lntre)ducing e)ne gallon e)f e-ae ' tus juie-e will ce)mple ' te ' ly e ' orrect 80,()()() gallons e)f water and pre ' vent it fi ' e)ni causing be)ile ' r scale. Cae-tiis fibres are ne)w used to make a kind e)f silk e-loth whie ' h is made inte) fancy hand- ke ' re ' hie ' fs. So the lowly e-ae-tus is now making up for lost time ' and pi ' e) dding woi ' k for a gre-at num- 02 her of ix ' opk’. These are some of the jiraetieal. everyday wonders of seieiiee. Some years a ;o the average length of the human life.was 31 years. Seienee has now greatly bettered this average until it is now around 56 years. Part of tlu ' eredit for this betterment is owed to a ]M’o- fessor, Elie Metelmikoff. He deeided that since IPdgaria had the longest average life there must be something in their mode of living or their diet which was responsible. On going to Bulgaria he found that their diet included very many sotir cheeses. So he made a study of cheeses, finding that they contained bacilli which were very healthful. This Bulgarian Bacilli may now be bought in drug stores, or milk may he bought which has had these bacilli introduced into it. By this and other means, science has also ])rogressed greatly in decreasing infant death rate. Science has taught men to build beautiful and strong buildings. It has brought the telei)hone, the telegraph, and the radio. It has ])roduced the train, the automobile, and the airplane. It will continue to do all these and more wonderful things in the future. In short, science feeds us, clothes us, i)rotccts tis, makes life easier for us, makes us hap])icr, makes our lives longer, and heals us when we are sick. Finally, we are even buried scien¬ tifically. Manj Louise Allen V aledictory C FASSIMATES; For four years we have worked and i)layed here in this school, always looking forward to the time when we might graduate. Now, when we have actually reached that goal we look hack fondly upon the memories of our school years. A ' e remember with gratittidc the help and interest given by our teachers and we will try to show our appreciation by our success and accomplishments in the future. May you always have the courage and ])erse- vei’ance necessary to make life a success. Monj Louise Allen The Ivy Song ' e plant the Ivy here ’ifh tender loving care. Oh, may it grow each year more giaarn And spread its mantle fair. Wo plant the Ivy here; ’e love its very name. And as it grows, henceforth, may we In i)ower and in fame. This plant we honor now; It brings the i)ast so near. Fond mem’ries gather round us As we plant the Ivy here. Elio II. Judd g;3 The Chorus High School Orchestra 1931 Slieldoii P. Bliss A ' arren E. Facey James K. McCarthy Edmond E. Tetreaidt Everett L. Clioiniere Helen C. Parzyek Kenneth H. A ' aide 1932 Ethelyn A. Aldrich Earl H. Bontwell Ruth Brownell Deborah Hunt Director Alfred A. Finch Eleanor i E King Jack Kramer Molct W. Longstreet Sarah A. McKenney Luther F. Thompson Ruth L. Ye aw (icorge (i. Cilman Richard A. Kulya 1933 Herman H. Barger Frank licmis Robert J. iMcCain 1934 Sophie J. Baluc Felix J. Cerrato Arthur J. Ethier David N. Harlow liarbara Hunt Marguerite Jensen Webster F. Judd Mildred p], Mayberry Ruth H. Meyers Josc):)hine Smiertka Eugene A. Togneri Robert S. Tuomey Clyde W. Willis 67 High School Band Alfred A. Finch Director Iv Louise Lausebrook ' 31 Drum. Major d ' RUMPEiTS ’illialn Baxter ’31 .lohn 1). Caldwell ’31 .lames Iv. McCarthy ’31 Francis C. .lohnson ' 32 Norman F. Roberts ’32 Fi’ank W. Bern is ’33 (diaries A. Benjamin ’33 Felix .1. C’errato, 34 Frank A. King ’34 Fugene ddigneri ’34 Francis (’. Tohnan ’34 Clahixets Flsie F. Allen ’31 Mary L. Allen ’31 David W. BartU ' tt ’31 Sheldon F. Bliss ’31 Kenneth B. Waidc ' 31 Karl II. Bout well ' 32 William E. Caldwell ’32 Ruth M. Howard ’32 Richard A. Knlva ’32 .Inlia C. Merz ’32 .lohn F. Fervere ’33 Evelyn E. Brown ’34 L. Ruth Hosmcr ’34 Margaret E. McHugh ’34 .loseph Mb Reddin ’34 Thom boxe.s Earle AV. Richardson ’32 C ' harles A. Fckxiuin ’33 Robert S. Tuomey ’34 11 0 U X S- B ASS , B A HI TO X E Everett L. Choiniere ’31 .lohn Failla ’31 Warren E. Facey ’31 Charles F. Lincoln ’31 Albert H. Morrell ’33 Luthc) ' F. Thomi)son ’33 Beulah A. Conway ’34 Harvey B. Kramer ’34 Herman B. Kraniei- ’34 I llU ' MS Roy (1. Newton ’31 Edmond F. Teti ' eault ’31 Bernard .1. Lillie ’33 Robert .1. McCain ’33 .lohn Corsiglia ’34 Ralph W. Niles ’34 Saxoi’hoxes Robert E. Clark ’32 Abraham N. Barger ’34 Ronald IL Chapin ’34 Robert C. Hall ’34 Edward F. Landry ’34 A’eriion Leach ’34 68 Track Tearn Carl H. Nichols . Coach Charles K. Noyes . Captain Clarence S. Strecker . Manager 1931 1932 1933 William 1). Blake Bernard R. Alex Charles E. Busliey John J. Bowe Robert T. Bitters AVilliam F. IcGal Warren E. Facey James M. Hurlburt Charles Alroz Paul D. Looney Edward J. Lalor ( harles K. Noves Robert F. Rejmolds 1934 Clarence S. Strecker Earle W. Richardson Walter H. Plarris Martell W. Seymour Robert J. Harris 69 Football Team Carl H. Nichols. Leonard L. Thompson Willard E. Ballou ... Edmond F. Tetreault Earle W. Richardson . Coach Assistant Coach . Manager . Captain ... Captain-elect Letter Men 1931 Willard E. Ballou William I). Blake John G. Boukcr John J. Bowe Esinonde J. Biishey Russell Hubbard Paul 1). Looney Edmond F. Tetreault Donald F. Thurlow Clayton O. Totman 1932 Bernard R. Alex Robert T. IRtters Arthur J. Eregeau J. Arthur Jubb Ethvard J. Lalor Edward J. Powers Earle W. Richardson 1933 Charles E. Bushey Leon F. Lavin ’illiam E. McGahan Charles C. Mroz 1934 Robert J. Harris 70 Hockey Team Arthur Watt . Edward J. Lalor. John Failla . ] 1artell W. Seymour Kieran J. Moylan . . Coach . Captain . Manager .... Captain-elect Assistant Coach John H. Hyson Edward J. Lalor Arthur Watt John Failla Front Row, left to right Esmonde J. Bushcy IMartell W. Seymour Paul D. Looney Second Row, left to right Joseph P. Wiskinis Edward F. Lynch C. Russell Allen Talcott Griswold Kenneth W. Suhl William L). Luey Kieran J. Moylan 71 Basketball Team Carl H. Nichols . . Coach ]3erxari) R. Alex . . Captain AVilliam 1). Blake . . Manager Earle AV. IBciiardsox . . Trainer First Team — First Squad l eriiard IE Alex Robert T. JRtters Cliarles Cb Mroz Leon F. laivin Arthur J. Fregeaii AVillard E. Ballou Robert E. Reynolds First Team—Second Squad James M. Hurlburt Chester P. Ozdarski Randolph E. Mason Robert J. Harris Cuido Alarini Earle Richardson Harry L. Dyer JEissell AA ' . Hubbard Robert I). Murphy IaH er Men 72 t jj Girls’ Basketball Team Margaret M. Phillips . . CoacJi Mildred R. Jarvis . . Captain Heather E. Glasle . . Captain-elect Helen Ellis . . Manager Mildred R. Jarvis, Forward Heather E. Glasle, Forward Eleanor P. Henricli, Forward Ruth F. Jones, Forward Katherine A. Moleski, Center Elizabeth I). Belton, Center Sarah A. McKenney, Hide Center Elsie F. Allen, Guard Grace AL MacDonald, Guard Bernice L Chaffee, Guard 73 Baseball Team Carl H. Nichols . Paul 1). Looney . Sheldon P. Bliss . Luther F. Thompson . Coach . Captain . Manager Assistant Manager 1931 lA ' onard K. Berry John IL H ' son Paul I). Looney Edmond F. Tetreault Donald F. Thurlow 1932 Ik ' rnard IL Alex C. Russell Allen Robert T. Bitters Edward J. Lalor 1933 Jerry Dwyer Leon F. Lavin William F. McGahan Charles C. Alroz 1934 John J. Yez Josei)h C. Cafarella 74 ( ' a plain Ksmoxde J. Bushey ’31 Ks;nion(le J. Biuslic ' 31 Jiunes J. tirilfin ’32 Edward 11. Burleigh ’33 Golf Team Manager J. MES K. McC.xrthy ’31 Edward F. Chyz ’33 John F. (iriffin ’33 Donald A. Newhall ’33 ( ' oacii Roy M.vxxixg William C. Pulaski ’33 William G. Cash ’34 Cheer Leaders for 1930-1931 Madelyn G. Ashley Sheldon P. Bliss Mildred R. Jarvis Kenneth B. Waide 75 Dramatic Club The Dramatic Clul) of Greenfield High School, or the ] Tas(Hiers as it should be called, is one of the oldest clubs in the school. The club was founded in 1925 under the supervision of IMiss Edna Merrill, and Miss Marian Atherton. The first Club President was Dugald IMacIntyre. It was formed immediately after the Senior Play of that year, and the interest taken in it was undoubtedly due to the success of that jfiay. The meetings then were run as they are now, plays being presented both for amusement and for instruction. The Masquers has helped out many social affairs of G. H. S. by })rescnting plays. Students enjoy belonging to the Mas({uers, and this organization has been a credit to the school. President KkNXKTII ]y W. I1)E Vice-President Sheldon P. linss Secretary and Treasurer I’.WLiNE M. Aitty 1931 Mlsic F. Allen David W. Bartlett . nna J. Bernstein William 1). Blake Sheldon P. Bliss Minnie Block Katherine F. Bullette Margaret M. Bulman K. Louise (kuisc ' lirook Leland (1. Cote Fullerton M. Cialbraith Mary M. Corey Lonita C. Harlow Hath A. Markley Muriel T. Michelinan .Mice K. Pulaski Clarence S. Strecker Kenneth B. Waide Kriu ' st . . Wedfie Pauline M. Witty 1932 Kathleen E. Barley Robert T. Bitters John L. Corliss Elizabeth D. Dunnigan Ruth E. Hainniond Cwendolyn 1. Croce Deborah Hunt I ' ivelyn H. Robin.son Cerda L. Rosenzweig Ellen C. Weatherhead 1933 Herman H. Barger Stella 1. Crowell Ersula M. Hine Cregory F. Johnson Harry F. Koch Anita R. LaLancette lames H. Lch Donald Newhall Charles Pulaski Edwai ' d F. Viens 76 “ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN PEGGY” by Ernest Denny I ' he Senior Play Presented November 20, 1930 Coach ] Iiss Louise i I. Joyce L)avi(l AV. Bartlett Anna J. Bernstein Sheldon P. Bliss Margaret IM. Connors Fullerton ] I. Galbraith Mary M. Gorey Ruth A. Markley Clarence S. Strecker Kenneth B. Maide Ernest A. Wedge Pauline M. Witty i i “PEPITA” Presented by Music Clubs on April 9, 1931 Coach Mr. Alfred A. Finch Assistant Coach INliss Iconise M. Joyce Principals 1931 1932 1933 1934 Fullei ' ton ' SI. (lalbraitli (Aveiidolyn I. (Jroce Idiilip (h Bourbeau Donald W. Cadigan Kenneth B. Waide Fvelvn II. Kolhnson Janies H. Leh 1933 Robert J. McC ' ain Charles A. Pulaski Luther F. Thompson Adelberta Wood 1934 Kathryn F. Cobb Chester K. Dirnond Melvin L. Doolittle dlen E. Weatherhead 1931 David W. Bartlett William 1). Blake Evi ' rett L. C ' hoiniere Herbert Craham Edwin B. Cregorv Ruth A. Marklev 1932 Frances N. Allen Barliara A. Blake Chorus Evelyn L. C ' rosby Elizabeth D. Dunnigan Heather E. Clasle Walter E. Crant Ruth E. Hammond Eleanor M. King Molet 33’. Longstreet Louis S. Richardson Cerda L. Rosenzweig Ruth L. Yeaw 78 “THE PATSY” bij Barry Conners The Faculty Play Presented May 26, 1931 Elva C. Bond Harriet E. C ' hilds Alfred A. Finch Carl H. Nichols Gladys B. Nichols Coach Louise IM. Joyce Benjamin C. L. Sander Edgar Burr Smith Gertrude G. Studer Alliston C. Wetherell 79 Scroll and Script Club Journalism “Class I” Editorial Board of The Exponent, alternate weeks. Editor-in-C}iief Minxik Block ’31 Business Manager Ernest A. Weimie ’31 School Editor Margaret iSl . Connors ’31 Circulation Manager Minnie Cendler ’31 1931 I lorothy X. Braff Mary M. (lorey I ' Joanor P. Henricli H()l)crt M. Koch Marguerite LaPean .lames K. McCarthy 1932 Ethelyn A. Aldrich Louise E. C.albraith (leorge (1. (lilman Ernest (loldsteiu Katliryn A. King .lack Kramer M. E ’elyn Kratz Richard A. Kulya RoI)crt F. Reynolds Earle Richardson Cerda L. Rosenzweig Sylvia R. Shuman Frances M. Strecker 19.33 .lanet S. ( ' hamberlin X ancy Failla Mary I. Foster Louise M. Coodspeed Ursula M. Hine Robert .1. McCain SO The Three R’s Club Journalism ‘ ' Class 11” Editorial Board of The Exponent, alternate weeks. E(]itor-in-Chicj l.oNiTA (!. Harlow ’31 BusiiK ' s? and C’irculation i lana ;ers same ScJtool Editor ] I. Moxica Kint: ’31 as “Scroll and Script Club.” 1931 Elsie F. Allen David Bartlett John (1. Bouker Fullerton M. (lalbraitli Fvelvn J. Jalilonski Flla ‘if .ludd Betty IF Kelleher -Anna F. Kiefer Muriel T. Michelinan Marion F. Smith 1932 Mdlliani Fi. (’aldwcll John L. Corliss IMargaret I. Cutler Augustine Kainienski A ’ilhehnina A. Kelley Dorothy E. Fovell Althea E. Persons June F. Robbins Myrtle F. Talbot Certrude M. ' ickerv 1933 Herman FI. Barger Marie S. Bushey Stella 1. Ci ' owell Fucille A. Fregeau Ada N. Hai’iier Anita R. FaFancette Kathryn (). Mahoney iMarjorie L. Reynolds Stella A. Rogaiski Po.st-( iraduatc Xed B. M(dv(‘nn(‘V 81 Student Council I ' lirough the work of ] Ir. Smith, the C ' om titiition and By-Laws of a Students’ Activities Society were drawn np and adopted in November 1918. During the first six years of its existence this Society acted more or less as a Board of Directors for student activities. A ’hen the present Tdigh School was comi)lcted in 1924, the existing Student ( ' onncil was first organized. The Council originally consisted of a few members, but through the growth of activities the memlx ' rship has increased until it now totals 24. This year the Council has sponsored several activities, among them: Tnirry Could Lc ' ctnre, W’ondei ' s of Electricity, A ' eiu ' tian (dass Blowers and Jean (Iros Puppets. Wll.I.AHI) Iv HaI.I.OU Lix.ak Hchk Smith Uahhikt L. C ' mi.Ds lhr( -Prc.siih nt Sh KI.DOX Hl.ISS Faculty Adrixcrs Hai.cii L.vwkk.xck ( li,. i)vs P. PiriicK ( ' IcrJ: IvniKI.V.N . . . l,l)l(l(H Hk. .I. A1 I . ( ' . I.. Sa.ndkii I.KO.N AHI) I.. ' I ' hO.M I’SON HKtl Willard L. Ballou W illiam 1). Blake Sluddon B. Blis.- Miiuiii ' Block Bonita (I. Harlow Huih .Marklcy Bdmond K. d ' c ' trcault Kenneth B. Waide Krnest Wedue 1932 Ktlu ' lyn -A. Aldrich Bi ' rnard H. . lex ( ' . Hu. ' i. ' cll .Allen Rolx ' i’t T. Bitt( i’s Dehorah Hunt Kdward J. Balor draco At. Alaidlonald 193:3 .Janet B. ( ' oolidire Beon F. Ba in .Janie.- H. Beh ( ' harles ( ' . Mroz -Minnie Solomon 1931 Donahl W. ( ' adijran John W, Haiiris Bartiara Hunt S2 Hi-Y ' riio Ili-Y ( ' luh has l)opn an activo or iuiization in tliis scliool for a munljor of years, l)nt it lias (lone inneli more work since 1924 (the ,V( ' ar this ImihlinM: was opened) than it did in the precf ' diiifi years. In that year, Mr. If. C L Sander met Stuart Y’ard, William Meriaam. and William Zschan and they chadded to re- i ify the movement. The result of this decision is the jiresent cluh which is .self-jieriietuatiiifi and has a memhershi]) of 44 with three faculty adxdsers. d ' he ollicei’s who w(M ' ( ' (dected for the year 1931 —1932 are: President, Ifdward J.. Lalor; ’ic ' -President, Aujjustine Kamienski; Secretary, Ih-rnard H. Alex, and Treasurer, Pohert Hitters. Ofjin rs for VJAH-IO.U Wii.L.uii) If. IVu.i.or, ]‘rcsi(lcNl SiiKi.noN P. Bi.is.s, Vic( -Prcsidod (’i.AKKNCK S. Sthkckkh, Sccrcldrii Ifiiwi.N P. (Ihkookv, ' rrcdsurcr Fdcnlty Adviseri Mr. Pen.jamin ( ' . h. Sander, (duiirdidd Mr. Charles F. (lodle.v Mr. Arthur Watt 1931 Willard K. Ballou J)a id W. Bartlett William 1). Blake Sheldon P. Bliss John (J. Bouker Stanley H. Burne.ss F. erett L. Choinit ' re Warnm E. Facey John Failla Fulh ' i ton M. (lalliraith (h ' or e H. (Irant Ifdwin B. (Irc’ ory Irwin K. Hale Stanh ' y E. Hartwell Hohert M. Koch Paul I). Loonev Ronald C. Malloch Karl W. Mahn- 4 unps K. McCarthy Xed B. Mcdxenne.v (P.(!.) Anton M. Mushovic Chester J. Sohieski ( ' larence S. Strecker Ifdmond F. Tetreault Donald F. Thuilow Clayton O. Totman Kenneth B. Waide Ernest A. Wedfic 1932 Beinard R. Alex Robert T. Bittcns John L. Corliss .•Viijiustine Kamienski Jack Kramer Edward J. Lalor James K. McC ' ain Sebastian .1. Rufifitai Ro.val K. Tanner 1933 Ifdward . ai’on Ib ' rman H. Barker James H. Leh ()rrin H. Lincoln Donald A. Xewhall Iflwvn F. ' hitcomb s;i Ill 1923, when the interest in radios had somewhat deereased, seience in general was inti ' odnced. Tims the ]iresent (dnb was changed from a lladio Club to a Seienee Chib. iMemliershii) is open to jnipils of the three uiiper classes. Freshmen may be invited to attend after mid-years. The piiriiose of the Seience Club is to ])romote an interest in seienee among the pupils of the Creenfield High School. }’resident ItoiiKHT -M. Kocir Sccrctdry Madei-vx (!. . sm.Ev Treasurer F.hxest 1’. LaPoixtk Librarian Ilo.NAi.D tt Wood Mary Louitio .Mlon Madolyn (!. .Vshltw .Viina J. U( ' inst( ' in Sheldon 1 . I ' herett ].. (■ ' hoinien ' . (M ' II. Deinond Iblwin IP (!reiiory Uolx ' rt M. Ivoeli .M. Monica Kin r Finest F. LaPointe ( ' liarle.s F. lancoln Janies F. Sheehan 1932 ( ' hester ( ( ' onant David P. ( ' onant .John 1.. ( ' oi ' li.ss (leortio (’ . (lilinan T. Robert Harper Kathryn King IHeanor F King Jack Kramer Richard Ivulya Royal Iv. ' I ' anner John F Ward W illiam 1). Wei.sseiiborn Donald ( ' . Wood David L. Bernard (Iregory F. Johnson Harry !• ' . Koch Donald Xmvhall Joseph W. Reddin X. la ' betha Reum Harry F. Short Howard . .Spat Itichard L. ' Piibbs 81 Silver G Club I lsie F. Allen Mary Louise Allen Willard F. Ballon David W. Bartlett Anna .1. Bernstein ’illiani 1). Blake Sheldon P. Bliss Minnie Bloek John (1. Bonker Katherine F. Bidlette Marjiaret M. Bnhnan Fverett L. C ' hoiniere Margaret M. ( ' onnors Leland (i. C ' ote Warren F. Faeey Ftdlerton M. (lalbraith Minnie (icndler Marv M. (lorev Ivhvin B. Clrcgory Ii’win K. Hale Lonita (L Harlow Stanley F. Hartwell Fleanor P. Henrieh Fvelyn J. Jahlonski Flla H. Judd Hohert M. Koeh (diaries F. Lineoln Puth A. Marklcy Flizaheth IM. Maynard Janies K. MeCdirthy Ruth F. Newhall Helen Cd Parzyek Marion lA Smith Cdarenee S. Streeker Fdinond F. Tetreault Kenneth IL AVaide Aliee F. Walters Frnest A. AA ' edge Pauline M. Witty 1932 IHladyn A. Aldrich Bernard R. Alex (diaries Russell Allen Frances X. Allen Robert T. Bitters Barbara A. Blake Deborah Hunt Fleanor M. King Jack Kramer Richard A. Kulya Fdward J. Lalor Mo let AA’. Longstreet ■lime Iv Robbins P()st-( iraduate red B. MeKenney Sj Los Alumnos de Espanol Spanish Club The Si)anisli Chib, whicli was founded by Misses Chapin and Curtis in 1925, has been one of the most imiiortant clubs of (Ireenfield High School. Last year this chib had a “year’s leave of absence.” This year, 1930- 1931, however, IMr. Alliston Wetherell, onr new Siianish teacher, iierinitted ns to revive the Chib. During the past year many interesting accounts on Sjianish Literature were given at meetings, as well as a few Spanish jilays. The last meeting took jilace IMay 13th when the charter of “Los Alumnos de Espanol” was buried. The Spanish students are sorry to see that not only the club, but also the course itself, is being drojiped from the courses of (Ireenfield High. P reside )i t 1 ici ' -Presi de n t Rcsski.l V. Hx ' HHAiii) ' 31 M. H(;. iiKT M. BLa,.M. . ' 31 Secretary Faculty Adviser J.WK Kk a.mkh ' 32 Mil. .Vi.i.i.sTo.N Wktiikukll 1931 I.oi.s L. . tc‘h( ' r, ()ii .M;ii r:iict M. Huliiiiiu Lonitii (J. Il;iilt) v Hii.-s ' ll W. HuOOanl Klla II. .111(1(1 .Anna Iv KieP ' r M. Monica King Mary M. Looney William H. Schotte 1932 Phillip ,1. Hannach I). Elizabeth Belton Helen L. Benjamin Katherine K. Bulman Henry C. Crodp’ Margaret I. Cutler Margaret K. Dwyer Mary E. Dwyer Louise E. Calbraith Ceorge (!. (iilman Heather E. (llasle Erancis C. .John. ou •Jack Kramer Kichard Kub ' a .Mice Markwell Hope P. Richards Muriel Richards Evelyn H. Robin.son Steveola Stasinopoulis Arline L. Whipple Post-( Iraduate Herman C. .Southard 86 Delta Rho Club Latin Club Delta Rho is a club ojx ' n to any student studying Vergil. The meetings were begun this year and have been held every month. The advisory board consists of Miss Ellen E. Pierce and Miss Anna G. Bent. At every meeting laitin games are jilayed and themes about Latin customs and men are given. President Khnkst a. Wkdgk Vice-President Maiuon E. .Smith 1931 Ktsie F. . ll(ni . nn:i J. Itorni toin Mar iiiret M. Jtuliuau Leland (1. Cote Pdeauor P. Henridi Hetty H. Kelleher Helen R. Major Ruth A. Markley Secretary Hki.ex Ellcs Elizabeth i E Maynard Anna M. Mtd.,ellan Bes.sie Poulos Marion E. Smith Ernest Wedge 1932 Ethelyn A. . ldrich Frances X. Allen Barbara A. Blake Treasurer XoK.MAX P. RoHERTS Ruth Brownell Janet Cobb Elizabeth 1). Dunnigan Helen Ellis Francis C. Johnson ' iolet W. Longstreet . nna P. Looney Sarah iMcKenney Dwight L. Norwood .M. Ellen Peck Norman P. Roberts Clerda L. Rosenzweig Harriet B. .Smith Frances M. .Strecker tt’illiam 1). Weis.senborn P. G. Ned B. McKenney 87 Debating Club One of the outstanding eontrihntions of the ( ' lass of 1931 to (i. H. S. has been the sehool’s first (lel)ating eliib in over two deeades. d ' his group was first organ¬ ized as the Senior l)cl)ating C ' lub, with incinbership open only to Seniors an l l ost- (Iradnates. But as the club advaneed in profieieney it beeanie evident that, to l)ro ' id( ' for a permanent organization, lower elassinen must be admitted. So an amendment to the constitution was made whereby Sophomores and Juniors are eligible for membershi]). Several i)nblie aiipcaranees have been made, and next year the elnb expects to offer a strong Varsity group for eom])etition with other schools, d ' he Debating Club owes mueh of its success to Miss Joyce and iNlr. (lodley, the I ' aeulty Advisers, who have given every assistance. Pi ' csi(l( )it Vicc-Pn sidcut Xed H. McKe.nnev, P.(!. Im{. est W ' EiKiK, ’31 (fir.st half yeur) bEi.. M) Ci. Cote, ’31 (secoiul half year) t ccrcldri LoMTA (!. H AKEOW, ' 31 l‘� 31 Ma(ii ' I n (!. .Vshh ' y . iuia .1. Hernsteiii Minnie Block Fullerton M. Calhraith Minnie (lendh ' r Kleanor P. Henrich M. Monica Kinn Kuth Markh ' V 1932 Ftlu ' lyn .V. .Mdrich Barhara Blake IleniA’ ( ' . Cro. ' iby boui. e F. Calhraith (I( ' oiTJ( ' (!. ( ' dlinaii . n rustine Kaineiuki Richard Kulya Hop( ' P. Richards SyB ia Shuman Colfa (i. Stasinoponlos Cert mile F ’ickerv John J. Witek 1933 Herman H. BaiKer Stella I. Crowell CreKory F. Johnson Charles Pulask i Herbert White S8 cMtq ' T osWr (CreoclitvG i T ' ts Peplr dareeryielcl H’ h viciool Direct ion � Mr. Muller tJIv jbJcZ.TH ' mli’kca Xirsl“Y ' Mi T5: Work Archery Club In the early fall of 1930 several High .School stiuh ' iits became interested in archery. A meeting was called, under the supeia ision of Mr. Clinton Weymouth, aud oflicers w( ' re elected. The club feels that archery is one of the most enjoyable and healthful forms of outdoor activity, developing muscular coordination, self-control, poise, and ])hy.sical and menial judg¬ ment. It is a sport that can l)e continued after school or college, affording a most worth}- u.se of leisure time. The club wishes to express its appreciation to the town’s i)coiile and the committee on Play¬ ground and Kecrcation for their interest in our club and the sport ;is shown by the new archery range at Beacon field. Prck-idciit •John L. Coui.iss 1931 Lois L. Atcherson Kh ' anor P. Hcnrich Hi ' tty II. K( ' lleher M. iNIonica King Ruth A. Markley Ruth K. Xewhall I ' istlu ' r M. .Si)at .lames K. Wheeh-r 1932 .Ann R. Baldwin John L. Corliss Hem} ' C. Ci ' osb}’ .Arline I). Cunningham Margaret 1. Cutler Helen Kills (iiace M. Ma(d)onald arah .A, McKenney yice-Prcsidenl Hutu L. A ' e.wv Louist ' I. Smith William I), ■ci.‘iscnborn Klizabeth R. Welcome Perry M. Wilder Kuth L. A’eaw 1933 Mai’joi ' ie 1). .Annis Herman H. Barger Frank W. Bends Philliji ,1. Bergeron David L. Bernard Janet B. ( )olidg( ' Raymond Dunn Marv 1. Fosn-r Khimr W. Hallowell Donald A. Xewhall Helen .A. Payne Harland H. Pratt Kichard B. Hist Secretary Ruth E. X ' ewh.uu. Howard W. .Spat Richard L. Tubbs Klwvn F. Whitcomb 1934 Mary .1. Bellows Franklin A. Bickford ( ' hest( ' r K. Dimond Cdiarh ' s X. Fortin Kstella J. Foster Everett Hall Cary E. Hold Mary Hoit Elizabeth M. Ihibbcdl Robei’t .A. .Iar is Xew( ' ll -M. Kendi ' ick Margaret .A. Lawiamcc Edward W. Maley Earl A. Page Raymond J. Partenheimer Treasurer Ax.n R. B.aldwix Marjorie Ih ' ffer Barbara .S. Phillips Claire E. Pluff .Arthur Poirier Paidine E. Reilly Doi’is E. Richason Lois E. Roberts Eleanoi ' R. . ' s( ars .Andi( ' w J. . ' eremeth Concf ' ttina M. . ' 4iano .loseph .A. . ' tf ' tins E, Barbara d ' hompson Dorothy ' I ' liurlow Ruth D. Tinkham Francis C. Tolniiin Marjorie F. Wilcox Henry C. ' ing Aladeline IT Wfjod.ird 90 The Camera Club The Camera Club is one of our newer organizations of (b H. S. It was forined ])y Orrin Lincoln in December, 1930 with i liss Dora (larbose as faculty adviser. The puriK)sc of the club is to instruct the members in the art of Photography in its various branches. President Okuix 11. Lincoln Dce- J. NET d’resident B. COOI.IDOE Secretary and Treasurer Minnie Solomon Faculty Adviser Miss Doia (!. kbo.se Edward Aaron Hprinaii H. Barger Janet B. Coolidge Stella 1. Crowell . nita K. La Lancette Orrin H. Lincoln John E. Nichols Lucius Xiins Hazel M. O’Hara Helen Payne Charles A. Pulaski Minnie Solomon Elwyn F. Whitcoml Herbert White 91 Senior Commercial Club The Seiiior taking the eoniinereial eonrse organized the Senior (’oninua ' eial Clnl) la t Oetober in oi ' der to bring the students together socially and to increase their knowledge of, and interest in, eoniinereial work. Both these olijeetives have been attained in the year’s program. At one meeting Mr. Frank P. A ’hite, an industrial engineer, gave an interesting talk on the principles of accounting; at other meetings there have been typing and spelling contests. The club has also helped tinanee an interseholastie eoniinereial contest. Pnsidcnt Katiieiunk F. Bci.i.kttp; ' I ' r( (isitrcr I ' a.l .ADKTH F. McOliATU ]’i ‘c-Pi( si(li nt Alice F. Fci.aski Sccrcldrij r liIA . F Sri.i.ivAN Fdcult 1 .[ 1 viscr.s MhS. (’iI.ADVS B. Xiciioi.s MlS.S BeIITIIA 10. ( ' IIUISTIANSE.N Flizal)ctli II. . ttosi Ilc.- tcr Itarkt ' r Zf ' Ma 10. IF ' nistciii Holcn B. Bonncx illc Friicstiiio F. Itof tlcy Dorothy X. ItralT itolx ' ita ( ' ariicnter lOlh ' ii (!. ( ' hiz Helen B, ( ' olliin s (!( ' ne a ( ' ondra.- ki 10 (‘lyn J. Jahlonski Mildred K. Jarvi.- Dorothy M. Karicheske Beatrice 10. ladtaron Mary i F Lukow Mary 10. Lynch Doris 10. Mason Iri ' iie .1. Moleski Doroth ' D. Morse Banlint ' . . (Itronis Helen (’. Barzyck A is M. Bayne lleh ' ii A. Bry.shy Bauline M. Rnuneri ' iola S. Siinondiski lOsther . 1. Spat Blanchf ' M. Stahelek .Mina H. Tirrell Mary 10. d ' onneri lOlf ' anor .1. Wright 92 Greenfield Girl Scouts Troop 5 ' I ' roo]) 5 of tho (Irconfield Ciirl Scouts was accepted on Nfay 22nd by the Student Council on an ecpial basis with other clu])s. The troop, which was organized in Septendier 1930, is composed of High School girls who have i)assed the Tenderfoot test. During the year the girls have held suiiper meetings enter¬ taining speakers; several girls have done special work in astronomy; others have attendc ' d the drumming class, and still othei ' s hav( ' acted as assistants in local troops. Miss Wl.N.NII ' HKI) b. Cl ' liTIS President. Itm-insi M. i{i() E. Smith ’ill Secriidri Mak-tohik Pkkfek ' 34 ' J ' rcdsitrer Janet P. C ' ooi.idce ' 33 l‘)31 Marion E. Smith 1 )32 Until BrowiK ' ll Eh ' aiior M. Kinir Harrii ' t H. Smith (If ' i tnidi ' M. ’ick(‘ry 1933 Dorothy Prownoll Janet H. C ' oolidjjp . (la X. Harjier . nita H. LaLancotto Ih ' h ' ii . . Payne 1934 Mary Hoit Ruth L. Hosmor Mary E. Huhhell Margaret Lawrence Marjorie PelTc ' r Until I). Tinkham 93 Junior Prize Speakers Class of 19 31 D. Blake Lcland Cl. Cote Katherine F. Bullette Mnriel T. Miclielmau Sheldon B. Bli.ss Kenneth JF Waide Bonita G. Harlow Lillian F. Mooney 1!);B Sind don 1 . Bli.ss l ' ] ( ' rett L. Ghoiniiaa ' Warrt ' ii F. Faeev ( ' harhs F. Lineoln Assembly Orchestra JaiiH ' .s K. McC ' arthy Heh ' ii ( ' . Barzyck Fdinond F. ' rotnainlt Ki ' iiiK ' th B. Waide 1932 Fthelvn A. Aldrich William F. ( ' aldwell Rolx ' i ' t F. C ' lark Deborah Hnnt Jack Kramer Farle W. Richardson 1933 John B. Bf ' ivert ' .[■■ s( )ihlt ns la id l(tily, ( XC( ])l Vcditt sdny, (d 8:li n.m. 91 G. H. S. Syncopators l):i iil W. Bartlett ’31 Charles F. Lincoln ' 31 Janies K. McCarthy ’31 Kdinond F. I ' l ' treanlt ’31 Kenneth B. Waide ’31 Robert K. Clark ’32 Robert F. Reynolds ’32 Dora M. Mart ell ’33 Robert J. McCain ’33 Edward F. Landry ’34 Francis C. Tohnan ’34 Real Service Club Mr. White Mrs. Bnrke Mrs . Lonslierry Miss Jablonsk Mr. Santer Miss Farren Mrs . Parker Miss LeBaron Mr. Rannenter Mi. s Murray Mrs . Franz Mi.ss Tirrell Mr. Wise Mrs. Warner ML: SniniiH ' rs Mi.ss Bostley 95 QIO isses, CKristia r serv ' ■ osc, Turrxer S‘ 3 ' a rrerxj rs. T3orv i urr w S5 Garbose )1r.S ' )r)rs Vnr-Tunstakll 15 $ r. T I ac Iv. Zander 1155 Curtis r- CJatt on right) Ci|k!) Class Statistics Name C HARAtTERISTIC Hobby ' Favorite Rendezvous Ambition Makiox Alger Jolly Tennis Bud’s Car Teach Latin (?) IOlsie Allen Amiable Sports Ski Jump Always be with “Johnnie” Mary Louise Allen Industrious Jokes Chem. Laboratory Teach Chemistry Madelyn Ashley Smiling Public Speaking (?) The nursery To grow tall Lois Atciierson Sporty Driving Swimming pool Hitch hike across Vt. Elizabeth Attesi Sleek ■ Type Room 40 Private Secretary Willard Ballou Cute Grinning m-Y Club Be a “Romeo” Hester Barker Solemn Keeping quiet Room 14 To reduce 13Avn) Bartlett Willing Hoarse laffs The stage Editor of Judge Kathryn Battey Kind Ski]qhng gym Gym (?) Hairdresser William Baxter Unassuming Dancing Leverett Be a farmer Anna Bernstein Flirtatious Debating (?) Dramatic Club To stop bouncing Zelda Bernstein Curious Being different Lockers Grow thin Leonard Berry Attentive Lillian “Lil’s” Own a Dairy Farm Mary Berry Merry Riding on buses Millers Live in Greenfield William Blake Likeable “Ellen” Deerfield St. Graduate from U. of M. Sheldon Bliss Enthusiastic A graduate “Dot’s” Enter West Point Minnie Block Sensitive Singing Room 5 Be a nurse Helen Bonneville Petite Her hair N. AL Live in X. Y. Ernestine Bostley ' Reliable Turners The office Live in T. F. John Bouker Sleeiiy Fishing (?) Elsie’s Be a farmer John Bo we Strong Westfield Sullivan’s Be a soila jerker Dorothy Braff Sophisticated Parties X. Y. Dress, talk like a N.Abcr HuTH liRESLIN Quiet Shorthand Buses ? ? ? ? ? Walter Broughan Tall Cars F. X. Own a garage Katherine Bullette Winning Comm. Club Room 40 Grow tall Margaret Bulman Industrious Histoiy M.S.C. Be a Smith Graduate Stanley Burgess Ambitious Studying G.H.S. Teach Latin Harold JJurke Wise School (?) Classes Football Star Esmonde Bushey Athletic Freshmen The Ice Play professional hockey John Caldwell Aloof Sleejiing Church St. Pass in Chemistry Roberta Carpenter Neat Radio men Bernardston Road Teach Domestic Science In A Carroll Quiet S. A. S. A. Hall Be a nurse- Louise Causebrook Sociable “Allan” The Cape Succeed Pep, Vim, Vig. Anna Cavanaugh Reserved “Herby” Turners Teach Domestic Science Ellen Chiz Agreeable Basketball Gym lockers Be a Gym teacher Everett Choiniere Capable Music The Band Lead U. S. Xavy Band Henry Choiniere Wisecracking F. X. Main St. Manage a Chain Store Kenneth Clark Unassuming Radio Science Room ()wn a Short wave station Helen Collings Witty Tennis The tennis court Beat Helen Wills ItoTY Collins Whimful Dancing The dance floor Win a dance marathon Helen Comins Studious Commuting Millers Be Sec. to the President Geneva Condraski Cute Clothes Roy’s Be an artist’s model Margaret Connors Airy Dancing Miss Cummings’ Be near Fordham George Coombs Humorous Science Pink Slip Session (?) Own a farm Lelani) Cote Precise Reading Library Be a 2nd John Gilbert E. Crowningshield Tall Kids Libraiy Teach Domestic Science Helen Curtis Quiet Her hair Room 14 Be a teacher 99 Name Characteristic Hobby PbwoRiTE Rendezvous .Ambition Avery Demoxd Aigiimentativo Being late The Dictionary To grow taller (?) Mary Donovan ’ivid Skipping school Clothes’ shops Be a manneipiin Ralph Duncan Boisterous Talking Main Street Install a smoking room in G. ITS. Bruce Ellis Xoisy Fights Muriel’s Be a chauffeur to good- looking girls Ada Elmer Vivacious Johnny Nash’s Mills Teach Domestic Science 11’arren Facey Sliy Making Airplanes Janet’s Be an aviator John Failla ' •Siiicky” Clothes School Dances .Attend West Point Morrison Finnie Friendly Studies (?) Mohawk Trail Be a traffic cop Fullerton Galbraith Cynical ' Arguing Auditorium Be a West Pointer Minnie Gendler Individual Selling Exponents The hall Live out West Dorothy Goodby Studious School Study period Be a teacher Mary Gorey Outstanding Norwich The Gables To look like Greta Garbo George Grant Precise Music Forbes and Wallace Write ads on “How to learn to play in 5 less’ns” Edwin Gregory Smart Electricity De Molay Rooms .Attend Northeastern. Elizabeth Haigis Discriminating Driving The car Write the month’s best seller, “My Life.” Irwin Hale Sarcastic The Exponent (?) Demond’s Be an editor Clyde Hamilton Quiet N ewspapers News Room Put Mr. Hayes out of bus. Lon it A Harlow Smiling The Exponent Room 5 Be editor of the Recorder Stanley Hartavell Witty “Betty” The corridors with (?) To get a night’s rest Bussell Hawley LTnobtrusive His books (?) School To take E. B.’s iilace Eleanor Henrich Talkative Basketball Gym Teach “P’rosh” Latin Erwin Hoelle Lazy Tennis Rocky Mt. Be an engineer Russell Hubbard Athletic Football Beacon Field Be in sch’l one day a wk. John Hyson Smiling Hockey Highland Rinks Be a hockey “jiro.” Evelyn Jablonski Business-like The office Room 40 Be a jirivate secretary Evelyn Jackson Peaceful Francis The Studebaker Own a iilane Mildred Jarvis Amiable Basketball Gym B( ' a hairdresser Ruth Jones Athletic Making Baskets Landau’s ReiJace Aliss Phillips Idlla Judd Shy Dartmouth Kasthamiiton Be a teacher Dorothy Kartcheske Mischievous Police Dogs Harry’s car Be a b’uty jiarlor spec’list Betty Kelleher Sweet Friends m.s!c. Care for M.S.C. corresp. Anna Kiefer Smiling Surveyors Country dances Be a Spanish Prof. Monica King Witty Horses Holyoke Be debonair Robert Koch Liberal Science Shelburne To become blushless Marguerite LaPean ' ivid Skating Roy Walker’s B( ' a dancing instructor Idrnest Lapointe Bashful French Room 26 Be a P’rench Prof. Rebecca LaPoint Lovable Grinning Room 16 To be everyone’s friend ]Ieatrice LeBaron Attentive Clothes The office Be P). B.’s assistant Ruth Lee Petite French Leyden Road Live in town Charles Lincoln Skillful Art Creative Art Room Be a celebrated Artist Mary Looney Sweet Siianish Hamp. Move to Hamp. Paul Looney Good-looking “Bud” Athletic field Play league ball M RY Lukow Merry Typing Turners Be a commercial teacher Iddward Lynch Shy Witty remarks 10 mile bridge Be short Mary Lynch Gay Skating Highland Rinks Be a Secretary Helen Major Sweet Her car M.S.C. To be near Princeton Ronald Mallocii Intelligent His car Chem. Lab. Be an Ifinstcin Karl Maloy Friendly Dancing His auto Win a dance Marathon ( ' lEHALDINE M ANlATTY Wise-cracking Doris The Garden To stoj) wise-cracking Ruth Markley Sweet Winter sports Hamp. Be everyone’s friend Doris Mason C ' hummy Jerry Jerry’s hotise Swim the Ping. Channel iDLiZABirrH Mayn ard Generous Studying Library Sjieak i)erfectly Morris Maynard lfas ’-going Books Room 17 Write a book on “Noisy People” James McCarthy Sociable Freshmen Dances Be a publicity agent 100 K.Wnell K.Wc.I.ie 1 C.iioncl askt jB-KelUU.. Ho (i lcln© r3o v ! ' • Iw in ! ‘‘ X ' Ko.v Ux ' fijruie ' ' • jIL ' tve.cl ’ - •1 l Td+s? C«. ' WV , -Vo VVc « 4 v,.- ' lei X yicVv. ' I Njr v o ‘‘ S.lblNv c oVwMpY ' iO ' l« ' ’ cP ®ooK.,. ■ E w lHo� � SVio.s,’ ' «ve“ t � -Vo � . . tti t«nAl«ir jrLjL-i Uen. JDo-e..- IKtA| , til. ' Ble.ok.. Hdc ' oo-c.W n. w-W ' ObVr.v.e ‘; i--=ll ' - uru.kU 1 0 (Ko. , pJV ' .V tSbetvo’ ' ' “’Her I. WUe. TE. i Name Characteristic IIOBBV ' Favorite Rendezvous Ambition ] LIZABt;TH MrORATH Captivating Clothes 5 and 10 Own Hanley’s Heatiuce McLaren Noticeable Enjoying herself The Gables Be a nurse Anna McLellan Calm Books Study Periods Enter New Rochelle Stanley Merriot Cheerful Commuting Buses Become bold and daring Helen Metzler Jovial Card parties Dances Be an auth’rity on Bridge Muriel Michelman Pleasant Bruce Vermont Teach French Irene Moleski Pleasant Working Goodnow’s Be head sales lady Lillian Moonea ' Reserved Public Speaking Dances Succeed Ruth Draiier Dorothy Morse Delightful “Carl” At Maynard’s Li ' e in town Kieran Moylan Heedless Hockey The Ice World’s best Hockey ])l’r Anton Musiiovic Husky Being late Football Field Play College Football Lawrence New hall Business-like K’ping away fr’m girls F. N. Store Author. 117; I IIate Girls Ruth New hall Lovable Dartmouth The Gables Be a Kindergarten Tea. Roy Newton Arrogant Girls Bernardston Mayor of Gill Charles Noyes Noisv Indoor golf High Street Be a cigarette tester Pauline Ogonis Distant Gym (?) The Gym floor Teach Gym Henry Ozdarski Retiring Sleeping School (!) To shrink Mara ' Page Industrious “A Soph” The Balcony Sell balcony .seats Helen Parzyck Musical Her violin Miss Cummings’ Lst Violin in Roxy’s Avis Payne Merry Jokes Shows Be a comedienne Lillian Poirier Friendly The boy friend Corridors with (?) Somebody’s Secretary Bessie Poulos Shy Math Room 24 Design clothes Myron Powers Aspiring Printing Lunch section Succeed Leslie Thrasher Burton Prouta ' Funny Wise-cracking Movies Succeed Joe Brown Helen Prysby Fascinating Soda-jerking Ice Cream Parlor Own Corsiglia’s Alice Pulaski Clownish Antics The stage 2nd Winnie Lightner Blanche Pydaxh Tiny Riding Lockers To grow Evelyn Rice Seckuled Sitanish Room 18 To sjieak louder Pauline Ruggeri ' ■ Colorful Clothes Her Dad’s store Become a model Catherine Scannell Active Short Skirts History Class Rememlier her dates William Schotte Reserved Siianish The Restaurant Own a restaurant Paul Schrader Quiet Typewriting Office Private Secretary James Sheehan Retiring Selling Michelman’s store Be traveling salesman ' IOLA SiMONDISKA ' Charming Helen Millers Falls To be Secretary Marion Smith Interesting Telling jokes Methodist Church Be an author Chester Sobieski Cheerful Working Library Have jilenty of time Esther Spat Boyish Eating Toboggan chute Hitch hike across Vt. Blanche Stahelek Men’} ' Eleanor Room 18 Teach History Clarence Strecker Pe])py Going jilaces Gables Editor of True Stories Marian Sullivan Joking “Lib” Turners Be a secretary Edmond Tetreault Witty Football Gym Be a football hero Thelma Thayer Flirty Radio men Dances Be in an old man’s home Donald Thurlow Athletics Football Shattuck Park Be a Biology teacher Alma Tirrell Humorous Movies Room 40 Assist “fJot” Mary Togneri Capability Shorthand Turners Teach “Gym” Clayton Totman F unny “Chem” Room 6 Attend Maine U. Samuel Tullio Dependable Running errands Office Manage office boys Kenneth Waide S ' ersatile Acting The High School To direct imusic Alice Walters Peaceful A. A P. High School Dances Remain a blonde I ' ’vELVN Webster Dressy Dartmouth The Asia (Jet up before noon IvRNEST Wedge Demonstrative Talking Wedge’s Be a priest Elw yn Weld Reserved Motorcycle riding North Parish Be a mechanic James Wheeler Staunch Motorcycles Rosen’s Be an aviator Elizabet 11 W hitbeck Individual Eddie Art Dept. Be a night club hostess Pauline Witty Impressive Acting Club Meetings Be 2nd Ethel Barrymore I- ' .I.LA WiDDISON Cute •Clint” 4 ' ernon St. Go into the flower bus. Eleanor Wright Writer 1 lancing Turners Be a news reporter 102 ®U tx OTve, ' ?i!7ho VqoW UtP -We? • e K TS SJniVvvv fcH t.”5foVv� voCv _ k. % !tl.C rinclUr, ( ' � vv fen. l kere. M V� V ?v •X, Cn.v ciov-dtf U.. 4’.e f« Sk-vyaie. C. tlt .U«w.- - ecz-c ' ' (? Uy Who’s Who Class of 1931 Most i opiilar boy .... ] Iost iiopiilar girl Smartest boy . . . . . Smartest girl ..... Best looking boy .... Best looking girl .... i Iost stiidions boy Most studious girl .... Best l)oy Athlete .... Best girl Athlete . . . . Best aetor ...... iiest aetress ..... Cleverest boy ..... Cleverest girl .... Best dressed boy . . . . Best dressed girl .... Most cheerful boy . . . . iMost cheerful girl Best boy dancer . . . . Best girl dancer .... Best boy singer .... Best girl singer .... W ' ittiest boy .... WiUiest girl ..... Boy most likely to succeed Cirl most likely to succeed Most unusual boy . . . . Most unusual girl Jioy who has done most for school Cirl who has done most for school Xoi ' iest boy ..... X ' oisiest girl . . . . . (Quietest boy ..... (Quietest girl . . . . . Biggest flirt ..... Sweetest girl .... . Kenneth B. Waide . Ruth E. Xiewhall . Ernest A. Wedge . Mary Louise Allen . Paul D. Looney Ruth E. X ewhall . Ernest A. Wedge . Elizabeth M. iNIaynard . Paul 1). Tmoney . Elsie F. Allen . Kenneth B. Waide . Margaret M. Connors . David W. Bartlett . E. Louise Causebrook John Failla Dorothy X . Braff . William D. Blake Mildred R. Jarvis Karl AV. Maloy . Barbara E. Collins Fullerton INI. Calbraith Ruth A. iVIarkley Leland C. Cote . Beatrice E. iXIcLaren Ernest A. AVedge Elizabeth M. Maynard . Paul F. Schrader Eleanor P. Henrich-M. Monica King Kenneth B. AA ' aide . Lonita (1. Harlow . Clayton (). Totman Alice E. Pulaski Paul F. Schradei’ Dorothy E. Coodby Barbara E. Collins Madelvii C. Ashlev 101 UNDERCLASSMEN Junior Executive Committee Prcddcnl . Edavard J. Lalor Vicc-PrcHidcnt . William E. Caldwell Vicc-President . Dehorah Hunt Secretary . C. Russell Allen Treasurer . John L. Corliss l Aeshman Executive Committee President . Vice-Pre.ddeat . Vice-Prcxiileiit . Secretary . Treatiurer . Donald W. Cadioan Walter II. Harris Barr. ra Hunt Mildred E. M.ka ' berry Edward F. Landra’ Sophomore Executive Committee Presidod . James H. Leii Vice-Pre.ddott . (Jrrin H. Lincoln Yice-Premlent . K.athryn O. Mahoney Secretary . Leon F. Lavin Treasurer . Charles C. Mroz 105 The luxioR Class The Sophomore Class The Freshman Class w E wish to take this opportunity to express our appreci¬ ation to all those who have helped the weekly ‘‘Exponent” and the “Exponent Annual” to achieve the fame that is theirs H. B. Payne Leather Store 60 Federal Street “If its leather loe have it” H. S. Ruddock Jeweler WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Mansion House Block, Greenfield, Mass. Tel. 425 Greenfield Office Supply Co. 12 Federal Street “J B” The Victoria Theatre Greenfield’s only Independently Owned Theatre G. L. Merriam Co. 12-14 . nies Street Greenfield James E. Cleary The Square Deal Jeweler Next to the Victoria Theatre Fashion Shop Clothing for all the Family Greenfield, Massachusetts The Drapery Shop S. AUBREY GRAY, Proprietor 20 Chapman Street Tel. 199S-R Fran klin Auto Supply Co. Gre ' enfield Brockton Plymouth Diamond Tires ltei)lacement parts for all cars Sullivan Your Druggist Main Street Greenfield Baldwin and Starkey RADIOS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 74 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. The Woman’s Shop J. L. Hanley 24S Mam St. DEAN’S Jewelry and Stationery Phone 1270 Greenfield, Mass. 110 NEW 1931 FEATURES make the HAWTHORNE FLYER the Outstanding Bicycle of the Season 3300 $2.50 down — $5.00 monthly small carrying charge II BO ! It’s fun to ride a Elawthornc Flyer! It’s smooth riding on any road . . . and in the race it leaves them all behind! Its New I)ei)artnre Itrake and non-skid Riverside Tires make it the last word in bike safety! Racy lines-—flashing colors — full e(inii)mcnt! Boy, it has everything. Montgomery Ward Co. 106 Main Street (Treenfield, Massachusetts Students’ PARKER PENS AND PENCILS Complete New Stock Clothes Pen and Pencil Sets in New Colors $5.00 and Grant Walker Sportwear Moderately Priced “Your appearance counts ' ’ Koch Grocery 384 Main Street Telephone 595 Q’LAUGHLIN BROC 111 A. Aliber Son “The Store for lEomca niid Mis. ' ics ' ’ 231 Alain Street Greenfield [ Wayside Farm Creamery o3 Federal St. (treenfudd, Alass. You get the Best when you get anything at BRAEE GAINES 1 Expert Farriers and Cold Storage Jtcgistcrcd Oplomctrixt Custom Tailoring 19R lYderal St. 1 12 Chapman St., Greenfield, Alass. Tel. Conn. STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY B. J. Michelman Seoso)! ({(dx ' els odniitlitu to all home qnmes of • the. alJdetic teams will he on s(de i)i September. Plan now to earn SJ .tXl this summer and have Clothing it. ready to buy your ticket uduoi school opens. i 1 Women’s and Alisses’ - - _ Gentlemen’s and Boys’ 355 MAIN ST., GARDEN THEATRE BLDG. Franklin County Lumber Co (Jn ' enfield, Alass. EAT AT Wedge ' s Restaurant Gordon Hosiery Spaight Co. V. R. O’Connell . EWELPP Offieud Watch Itispector IPdl P. It. ' Time Service 44R- Federal Street Greenfield, Ala.ss. THE EXPONENT The Weekly Xeu spaper of the (freenfield High Sehool Publislu ' d at lea-st thirty times (luring the scliool year. Sul)serii)tioii SI.00 a year. Resolve now to sui)])ort your sehool pajier next year. 112 Four years ago the nieinbers of the Class of 1981 first entered the saered portals of the Creen- field High Sehool to become regular members of this institution of learning. Very naive were these youngsters, the girls, with their socks, short dresses, and curls, and the boys still wearing blouses and iiantaloons. For several days these “babes” wandered around the corridors wondering just what it was all about. At last the Seniors came to the rescue and soon the “Freshies” were well advanced on their long march down the hall to the doorway toward life. Each September tliis class has re-entered the school with more assurance, laughing at the new¬ comers, and saying to one another, “Heavens were we ever as small and insignificant as that?” Had the teachers heard them they might have answered, “Yes, indeed, and you’ve hardly grown at all.” Probably they would have said after¬ wards to themselves, “Mentally.” Finally after swaggering around to a great ex¬ tent this j)ast year the Class of 1931 has reached its goal. The last class, the last exams, the last Senior dance, and the last “P.IVF” session has been exi)erienced. After this —graduation! We have with us today a grouj) of young soi)histicates who lun ' e learned all there is to know and need no moi’e advice. They eagerly grasp their diplomas and with a hoj), skip and a jump, land on the outside of that doorway which encloses childhood and adolescence. Never again can they go back. Soon, in the battle of life tliey will learn that one never knows everything and that advice, bas( ' d on interest and a desire to be helpful, is always a most welcome thing. As they look back on their attitude at Commencement they will stop and (piote a line learned from Shakesi)eare while in C. IF S. “Ah — what fools these mortals be!” M(inj M. (rOTcy Northeastern University The School of Engineering 111 co-opcriifion with engineering finns, ol ' fcr.s euiTienluins leading to tlio Baelielor of Science (l( ' gre( ' in the tollowing brandies of enginei ' ring: C ' lVIL KXGIXKKRIXG MFX ' tl.tXICAL KXGIXKERING KLKC ' RICAL KXG1XKKRIXt 1 GJllfM1CAL IGXGIXEERIXG 1X DESTR1AL EX(} LX EERI XT! The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of jn-actice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a ])art of his other school exjienses. Students tulmitted in either September or December may complete the scholastic ycair before the folhjwing September. For cdldUx! or further iiifonudtion write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTOX ' J. SCHL. GEX n. CF, Director of Ad nissiojts Poston, Massachusetts The School of Business Administration Go-oporating witli hn.siness firms, offers counsi ' s leading to the degree of Itachelor of Science in the following fields of bnsine.ss; AGGOUXTING RANKING AND EINANGE R US IN hiss M A N A G E M E N ' V 113 THE FRANKLIN COUNTY TRUST COMPANY c;rekxfield, mass. The County s Leading Commercial Bank April 1, 1931 Cai)ital.$400,000.00 Surplus and Profits ...... 000,000.00 Deposits.$5,169,400.00 Total Resources now over .... 7,000,000.00 Interest at tlie rate of 414 per cent, has been i)ai(l in our savings department Depositn go on interest the first of each month Jotix AY. IIaiuis, President and Trust Officer Ch.vrles H. Keith, Vice-President (Ieorue a. Sheldon, Vice-President Herbert V. Erickson, Treasurer Sears, Roebuck Co. The Greenfield Gas Light Co. ( Ireenfieli) Branch 102- 104 Main St. 395 Main Street (Ireenfield 114 Y oriv portrait is one of the most aeeeptahle gifts you ean make and one that will endure forever. THE BROWN STUDIO 12 Ames Street CJreenfield, Massachusetts No! We don t know Everything about the Printing business . . . And it wouldn’t be believed if we said that we did. Each individual in our organization, however, is eager to learn more about the one industry without which civilization would very quickly decline. The work we produce speaks for itself of originality, quality in materials and skill in workmanship. The constantly increasing demands made upon progressive establishments of today have given us the opportunity to perfect our methods and operations to a point of efficiency surpassed by few. ■4 Send to MINOTT for Good Printing llo IVe want to Serve You in every BanJ ing Way C’jii ' X’TviNC and Savings Accounts invited Safe Deposit J5oxes rented Travel, Foreign Exchange, Trust and Investment [service FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Greenfield, Mass. Printing . . . IS our business W’e also make it onr business to give onr enstoniers entire satisfaction as to (iiiality, sc ' rviee, and price. Visit Our Gift Shop (lifts For JA ' crv Occasion Clifts for (Iradiiation The Recorejer Press WILSON ' S Main Street (Ireentield, i I;isstiehusetts no Service — ( ' ourtesy — Satisfaction His Health Depends upon Your Care Y or wouldn’t (juestion for ;i iiioiiient anything that would bring him greater healtli or happi¬ ness— yet you may be jeoi)ardizing both health and happiness b} taking inadequate steps to guard his food sujqdy. Keep his milk where bacteria cannot thrive! The dry, e ’en, below-fifty-degrees cold of the electric refrigerator affords the best known })rotection for milk and other i erishable foods. The electric refrigerator offers you more than health protection — it ])ro ' idcs pockctl)ook ])rotcction, too, by reducing the amount of food spoilage. Let your savings help ])ay for your refrigerator. Your dealer offers attractive terms on all models of refrigerators Greenfield Electric Light Power Co. Constilncnt of WESTERN E SSACHUSETT.S COMPANIES 117 START THE BALL ROLLING NOW To The CLASS OF 1931 Take One Dollar or more and open a Savings Account at this Wishing you all a bank. Add a little to it each week and you will be surprised how fast SUCCESSFUL FUTURE IT WILL GROW L. E. Farr S ' Co. Mansion House block The Frant lin Savings Institution Greenfield, Massachusetts Albany Hospital Ivc ’istered Ti ' aining School for Nurses affiliated with Albany Medical College, offers a three year course of instruction in all dei)artinents of nursing. Maintenance, text-books, monthly allowance and uni¬ forms supi lied to students. C ' las.ses enter February and September of each year. For further injoruKition apply to The Superintendent of Nurses Albany Hospital Albany. N. Y. w E want to take this opi)ortunity to Thank the Students of (Ireenfield High School for their loyal {)atronage during the i)ast school year. A ' e hope that we may be able to serve you as efficiently in years to come. Ca rson Co. C e.u.iTY — — Ai.w ws 242 Main .Street Greenfield, Mass. ns THE PATH TO BUSINESS SUCCESS Greenfield Savings Bank Founded ]8()9 Two-year, College-grade Business Courses Accounting—Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial Standard [Short] Courses Graduates Assisted to Preferred Positions Part-time employment when needed. Supervised homes at reasonable rates. Athletic director and coaches. Send for Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestivut Street Springfield, Massachusetts Business Training of College Grade A Mutual Savings I ank incorporated under the laws of IMassacliusetts and operated solely for the benefit of its de- positors. 358 Alain Street Mdn.sion House Block ( Ireenfield, Alassaehusetts 119 ■V I. - . vw? ■■ ■ y’’ V f • !iil • � f ( i’; ■•- ' ■• ■ •A’. - - . ' v-, ■• ' f ■M f i •� •ft.- : •i 4 . . .y . -38! -� . ' ll . ■ ft- ’ 4 , TC - - . j n GREENFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 7403 00084 175 2 For Reference Not to be taken from this library