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

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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

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“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.

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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