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

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ANNA MAY DRUGAN “Ann” “Happy am I; from care I’m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me?” Last fall “Ann” entered G. H. S. like a ray of sunshine, and she has remained the same ever since. In her too-short year with us she has made a great many friends. Art and men hold “Ann’s” interest. She plans to go to New York School of Designing to study. Bon voyage, “Ann”! ELIZABETH DONOVAN DUNNIGAN “Betty” “Love is the soul of a gay Irishman.” Exponent (4); Senior Year Book Staff; “Pinafore” (2); “Pepita” (3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Latin Club (3, 4, President 4); Pro Merito. “Betty” is a thin slip of girl who has a huge amount of tact and patience, a girl with a quiet disposition who tries to acquire a severe mien by putting on dark-rimmed glasses and ensconcing herself behind piles of Vergil, Cicero, etc., a girl who bubbles over with humor and who is always thoughtful of other people. MARGARET KATHRYN DWYER “Peg” “A heart ever new To all always open To all always true.” Spanish Club (3); Commercial Club (4); Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). Margaret is one of the few quiet girls in our class, and sometimes she isn’t so quiet. However, the quiet people make the best friends and “Peg” certainly has plenty of them. Peg” plans to go with her sister to Becker College. We know she ' ll succeed. MARY ELLEN DWYER “Mary” “To be merry best becomes you.” Spanish Club (3); Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Prize Speaking (3). Mary is such a comfortable person to have around — with her deep, convincing chuckle, hearty good nature and dependa¬ bility. Mary and Margaret are insepar¬ able. Mary is very fond of public speaking and gym — especially big Indian clubs. She plans to go to Becker College. HARRY LIN WOOD DYER “Harry” “Words are women; deeds are men.” Harry came to us in our Junior year from Sanderson Academy. He played basketball his Junior year. Harry seems to think women are folly. Next year he plans to enter the business world where we know he’ll succeed. ROBERT BERARD EDES “Bob” “Words are women, deeds are men.” Class Basketball (2). “Bob” started his career in the class of ’31 but soon realized his mistake. He left school and later returned to our class, He is the quiet type and is not often heard from, but he has made many friends and we wish him the best of luck. HELEN ELLIS “Squeeky” “Let him who loves me, follow me.” Pro Merito; Manager Girls’ Basket¬ ball (4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Year Book Staff; Class Secretary (1, 4); Archery (3, 4, Treasurer 4); Latin, Secretary (3); Glee Club. Who can forget Helen and her waffle parties? She attended all the games. She has helped the girls a great deal in their athletics and she will be greatly missed when basketball season comes around. But think of the break Wheaton is getting. She expects tcf attend there next year and take up some phase of chemistry. JAMES FAILLA “Jimmy” “To say nothing is the safest creed.” Football (2). “Jimmy’s” ski-jumping ability has won him great fame. He has represented the “green and white” in many out-of- town meets. In his Senior year he won the “John Haigis Cup” for the longest standing jump. He is undecided about his future but we know he will succeed. MARGARET THERESA FELLOWS “Peggy” “The happiest heart that ever beat was in some quiet breast.” “Peggy” is one of the quiet type that manages to get to school late nearly every morning. She is an ambitious person but has much of her time taken up doing housekeeping. “Peggy” has not decided on her future yet, but she would like to be a nurse. WALTER MATTHEW FINN “Walter” “We grant although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it.” Science Club (2). “Red’s” big ambition is to become a painter. He has been employed by the Recorder office since he’s been in high school. In his Junior year he joined tne Science Club to see if he could change the color of his hair. It evidently didn’t work for he soon gave it up. Can you imagine a painter’s devil” with red hair? 20

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JOHN LAWRENCE CORLISS Bozo” On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined!” Exponent (2, 3); Year Book; Treasurer of Class (3); Vice-President of Class (4); “Rear Car” (2); “Book Week Play” (3); Hi-Y (3, 4); Dramatic Club (3, 4, Vice- President 4); Science Club (3); Archery Club (President 3); Student Council (2, 4, Vice-President 4). This popular Senior is known to about everyone in G. H. S. for his dancing ability. “Bozo” has been prominent in all school affairs, and is well-liked by his classmates. EARL JOSEPH COUTU “Earl” “Rare compound of levity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun.” Earl is that fun-loving person who is a very agreeable companion to those who know him. Earl has not been very active in school affairs, but he has made many friends in G. II. S., and has also found time to work outside of school. EVELYN LOUISE CROSBY “Evie” “And as the bright sun glorifies the sky. So is her face illumin’d with her eye.” Field Plockey (2, 3); Second Team Varsity Basketball (3); Exponent (4); Near Book Staff (4); Prize Speaking Contest (3); Pinafore” (2); “Pepita” (3); “Miss Cherry blossom” (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (4). “Evie” is one of those jolly persons who always have a friendly smile for everyone. She brightens up every class¬ room with her cheery manner. “Evie” is also an orator. Who does not remem¬ ber her humorous recitation in the prize speaking contest? She has been one of the best-liked members of her class and we all wish her the best of luck. HENRY CLEMENT CROSBY “Henry” “Speech is reason’s brother, And kingly prerogative of man.” Archery Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (3); Debating Club (3, 4, President 4); G. H. S. Aviation Club (4). Almost everyone knows Henry, our great debater. Henry is full of fun, and brightens up many classes with his witty remarks. He seems to be greatly interested in Washington, I). ( ' . N ' est-ce pas, Henry? Henry is undecided as to what he will do next year. ARLINE DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM “Red” “W ere she perfect, one would admire her more, but love her less. We have learned that the way to make Red” happy is to give her a smooth dance floor, a snappy orchestra, and a wonderful dancer. Her idea of Heaven is to dress all day and dance all night. She plans to study to be a tech¬ nician at Mercy Hospital in Springfield. MARGARET IDA CUTLER “Buddie” “Push on — keep moving.” Field Hockey (1, 2, 3); Exponent (2, 3); Spanish Club (3); Archery (3); Cheer Leader (4). “Buddie,” as we all know her, has taken much interest in school affairs. What would we have done without her at the games, for wasn’t she one of our cheer leaders ? When it comes to Journalism Conventions we understand “Buddie” was always there. WESLEY WALTER DAME “Wes” “He needs no eulogy — he speaks for himself.” Treasurer of Class (4); Hi-Y (4); Spanish Club (3); Prize Speaking (3, First Prize); Dramatic Club (4). “Wes” is that tall Senior who has caused all the girls’ hearts to flutter when he talks to them. With his witty sayings and friendly smile, “Wes” has found many a friend, but this year he seems to center his admiration on a certain “little” Senior. Now that’s the long and short of it. JOSEPHINE THERESA DANILEWICZ “Jo” “Be glad and your friends are many.” Josephine is one of the more quiet girls around school, but we understand that she has been enjoying herself at many outside dances this year. Her future is undecided, but we can be sure it will be a happy one. MORRIS WILLIAM DEPEW “Indian” “Said and done. Done as soon as said.” Exponent (4). When a discussion is in progress Morris is sure to be there. He can tell many stories of the happenings in the “shack,” just ask him! His school activities have been few, but we can always see him present at our High School games. ESTELLA ELIZABETH DOREY “Betty” “Talking is one of the fine arts.” “Betty” came to us from Springfield during her Senior year. Since then she and Sarah have played all the jokes they can. Betty hasn’t been in many school affairs, but has made many friends nevertheless. We know she’ll make a perfect nurse, as she’s going in training at Northampton next year. 19

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CHARLES NEWTON FOSTER “Charles” “A man passes for that he is worth.” Exponent (3); Commercial Club (3). We have had Charles in our midst for four years and anyone who doesn’t know him would think he is quiet, but have you ever been in any of his classes? No! Then you can’t judge. Charles intends to work next year. VIRGINIA ALBERTA FREESE “Jinnie” “A rosy merry maiden she.” Field Hockey (3, 4). “Jinnie” has been with us only two years, but in that time all who know her have grown to admire her. Have you ever heard of those exciting parties she gives? They’re scrumptious! Virginia plans to work next year. ARTHUR JOSEPH FREGEAU “Art” “Here’s to the boy who’s not afraid.” Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Track (2, 3); Assistant Stage Manager (2); Band (1); Commercial Club (2); Aviation Club (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3). “Art” is that tall, stalwart lad whom you see in the corridors every day. He is a helping friend and enjoys (?) study¬ ing. He has been an active member in the Aviation Club, newly formed this year, and after working a year he in¬ tends to enter an Aviation School. RUTH BARBARA GAINES “Ruth” “Her heart is like a garden fair.” Ruth is one of our quiet girls but she is one of those upon whom you can al¬ ways depend. Ruth is undecided as to what she will do next year but we know she will succeed in whatever she attempts and we wish her the best of luck. LOUISE FANNIE GALBRAITH “Shrimp” “A little girl am I, but yet I’m not too small.” Pro Merito; Exponent (2, 3); Spanish Club (3); Debating Club (3). Louise is the “baby” of the class but can that girl do English. Her poems are great! It was Louise’s poem that was flashed on the Garden screen in her Freshman year! Louise is planning to attend M. S. C. GEORGE GORDON GILMAN “Beans” “The day is always his who works in it with serenity and great aims.” Exponent (3, 4); High School Orches¬ tra (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3) ; Camera Club (2); Science Club (3, 4); Vice- President (4); Debating Club (3, 4); Treasurer (4). George is that carefree sort of boy who goes striding down the corridor swinging his bag of books and seems so aloof from the rest of us. He has a good and merry heart; is always willing to help anyone; and if there’s an algebra problem to be done, George always knows the answer. HEATPIER EMILY GLASLE “Boots” “Basketball’s the world, and all the world’s a basketball.” Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team (2, 3, 4, Captain 4); Dance Committee (4J; Chorus of Belle of Barcelona,” (2); “Pinafore” (2); “Pepita” (3); Archery Club (Secretary 4); Science Club (4); Spanish Club (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Here’s to our little Scotch basketball captain! She has led her team to success in many a game, and plays tricky and fast basketball. Boots” can pile up a mean score in archery too, as well as decorate for Senior dances. She plans to be a teacher, studying further at Fitchburg Normal. ERNEST GOLDSTEIN “Ernie” “Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food.” Exponent (3, 4); Dance Committee (4); The Boulle Cabinet” (4); Dramatic Club (4). “Ernie” came to G. H. S. from Wil- braham Academy. Without him, we do not know how the “Exponent” Scandal sheet could have survived, all the news appearing to be in “Ernie’s” hands. He is perfectly at ease on the stage, as any¬ where, and everyone likes to see him in our school plays. “Rae” is the best of inspirations, according to “Ernie”! WALTER ELWOOD GRANT “Shorty” “Full pleasant and amiable.” “Pinafore” (2); “Pepita” (3); “Miss Cherryblossom” (4); Glee Club (2, 3). Walter is our “basso profundo” who sings the scary songs in the operettas. He has been in three of them while in high school, and who will forget him as “Togo” in “Miss Cherryblossom”? Walter looks quite swagger when graced by a derby and spats to call on a certain young Senior by the name of — ? GUY MANNING GRAY “Frail” “Oh, that this too solid flesh would melt 1” Latin Club (3); Second Team Foot¬ ball (3, 4). What would we do without Guy around to humor us in some of our depressing moods! He played football for G. H. S. his Junior and Senior years, but did not go in for the other sports. When classes get dull, Guy is always on hand to brighten them up with some brilliant remark or comical action. 21