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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1933 volume:

GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Greenfield, Massachusetts 1933 Exponent Annual !UH!}A ' e8 ii; tha, i t T o CHARLES F. GODI.EY, Supervisor of School Publications, Teacher of Journalism and English, in grateful recognition of his untiring work for “The Exponent” and “The Exponent Annual,” and of his cooperation and inspiration in all student activities, we, the Class of 1933, dedicate this “Exponent Annual.” 4 EXPONENT ANNUAL The Faculty of G. H. S. in the order of their appointment to the greenfield ’T ublic Schools since igi8 1’ b «f EDGAR BURR SMITH Princifal Ralph A. Lawrenxe . Supervisor of Sec. Education Caroline E. Hamilton History, Civics, World History Gladys P. Pierce .... Mathematics .AniGAiL C. Manning . . English, Mathe7natics Delber r L. juDD .... Commercial Carl H. Nichols . . . Physical Education Elva C. Bond ...... Science Harrie t 1 ' ,. Childs . English, German (Dean of Girls) Mary 1 ' .. Holmes . . . Srie ice, Mathematics ■Agnes 1 ' ,. Knightly .... Commercial Mary (j. MacLellan .... English Marion E. Bartlett .... Mathesnatics Margaret T ' . Dacey . . . English, Science (o.ADYS B. Nichols .... Commercial (lERTRCDE G. SiT DER ..... English Benja.min C. L. Sander Matheinatics .Anthony T. Stavaski ..... Printing Dora (iarmose .... Erench, English Harrie t S. Haw Ks . . . . Hotfie Economics I ' .Li .Ain: TH [oY Rose . Orientation, Counseling, History Mabel R. Pi rner . . . H ' une E-cotunnics W ' iNMFRED E. CcRTis . . . Ereuch, History Harold K. Ireland . Orientation, Counseling, Science Margl ' erite B. Earren Louise S. Partenhemer .... Librarian Clinton G. Weymouth .... Science Margaret R. Curtin ..... French Margaret P ' . Lawt.er Orientation, Counseling, English P ' llen E. Pierce: . . . Latin, History, English F ' lorence E. Ellis .... History, English .Anna G. Bent ..... History, Latin Bertha P ' . Christiansen . . English, Commercial Charles E. Godley . . . English, Journalism Howard M. Porter . . Shop Work, Mathematics P ' TiiEL AL Ray.mond .... Typezcriting Leonard P ' . Dewyea Orientation, Counseling, History .Ar thi’r Watt ...... Science Carleton W. Erickson . . Science, Mathematics ’ioLA M. Landry . . . . . . .Art .Annette K. Lynch . . . Physical Education Chester W. Osgood . . English, Public Speaking Edward CL S teuer . . Mechanical Drazving Kenneth P ' ,. Stinson ..... .Art Charles H. Swift . . . Physical Education Richard .A. Ward ...... Shop I ' liEL.MA Ettzgerald .... English Kenneth I.. Leiby ..... Music Cafeteria ytanager EXPONENT ANNUAL 5 EDWARD SAUL AARON “Eddie” College Preparatory Course Activities: Track Team (Manager) 4; Year Book Staff 4; Treasurer 4; Dance Committee 4; Hi-V 2 , 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4 (Presi¬ dent 4); Camera Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4). MARY JOANA ANDREWS “Bunny” Liberal Arts Course “Bunny” is one of our sunny girls. During her four years in (1. H. S. she has been active by playing Field Pdockey 2 and 3, Baseball 3 and 4, and ( ' lass Basket¬ ball in her Senior year. “Bunny” was a member of the chorus her Sophomore year. She hopes to study the hair¬ dresser’s trade next year. We wish you a grand success, “Bunny.” .MARJORIE DELPHINE ANNIS “M” College Preparatory Course “M” is the girl who can always be found in the Art Cottage. During her four years she was in Art Club 4, Girl Scouts 3, and Year Book Staff 4. M” hopes to attend an Art School next year and the class of ' 33 wishes her the best of luck. HENRY WOOD AYER “Sam” College Preparatory Course You might think “Sammy” was quiet but you have another guess coming. He’s not, but we don’t hold it against him. He has been on the football team his last three years and has played intra-mural basketball his last two. We know him best for his football. “Sam” hopes to go to Deerfield next year, after which he will go to the LTniversity of Maine without doubt. Here’s luck, “Sammy”! GEORGE OSCAR BABITS “George” Liberal Arts Course George is one of the most quiet boys in G. H. S. However, he has a host of friends, and is a true pal to all who know him. George has held the position of Treasurer of the Franklin Printer’s Guild this year. Our well-wishes are with you, George. H. ROLD JOHN BAKER “Harold” Liberal Arts Course Harold, during his first two years was one of our shyest, but he soon outgrew that trait; and during his Junior year he played Class Basketball, as he also did during his Senior year. He was also in the Chorus 3 and 4, and Franklin Printer’s Guild 4 (Vice-president 4). IDA Gl.ADYS BARDWELL “Ida” Commercial Course Activities: “Chonita” 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Glee Club; Student Council. HERMAN HAROLD BARGER Herm” College Preparatory Course Pro Merito 4; Silver G 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4 (President 3, 4); Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3 (Executive Committee 3); Camera Club 2, 3 (Secretary 3); Archery 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Debating Team 4; Manager of Tennis 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Student ( ' ouncil 3 (Delegate to Stu¬ dent Council Convention 3); Greenfield High Representative National Oratorical Contest 4; “Chonita” 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Exponent 2, 3, 4 (Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4); “The Boy Comes Home” 3; “Cabbages 3; “Two Crooks and a Lady” 2, 3; “Nothing But the Truth” 4; Editor-in-chief of Year Book 4; Finance Committee of Year Book 4. LEANDER DWIGHT BARKER “Dud” Liberal Arts Course “Dud” was one of Greenfield’s stalwart linesmen this year, and besides that he has found time to study and as a result his name has appeared on the honor roll. Good luck, “Dud.” ELEANOR GERTRUDE BAR.NES “Barney” Liberal Arts Course Barney” as we all know her, is one of the most agreeable companions. Barney” has not been very active in school affairs, but she has made a name for herself as a charming tap dancer. We are wondering what she’ll do next year without B. II. BARBAR.Y ELIZABETH BASSETT “Bob” College Preparatory Course “Bobby” is a girl we are going to miss next year. She has made many friends these past four years, together with her cheerfulness and happy ways. We haven ' t seen much of her outside of class, for she limited her activities to Latin Club, but she has livened up many a period and we envy the school that claims her next year. GEORGE LEO BASSETT “Gawg” Liberal Arts Course “Gawg,” the slow-motion lad from “Bingville,” seems to have been too busy with his studies (??) to participate in any activities. You can be assured that the best wishes of the Class of ’33 are w.th you, “Gawg.” 6 EXPONENT ANNUAL HELExX MARY BEHAYLO “Helen” Commercial Course Helen seems to have other attractions than G. H. S., and is hardly seen or heard around school. However, we know she would be missed if not around. Helen’s plans are undecided, but we wish her well. FRANK WILLIAM BEMIS “Frankie” Liberal Arts Course Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Librarian 3); Orchestra 1, 2 . 3, 4 (President 4); Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Student Council 4; New England Orchestra 3. CHARLES ABEL BENJAMIN “Chuck” College Preparatory Course Activities: Tennis Team 3, 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 4; Year Book Staff 4; Dance Committee 4; “Nothing But the Truth” 4; “Confes¬ sional” 4; “Chonita” 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 3; Debating Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Prize Speaking 4. MABEL JANE BERGERON “May” Liberal Arts Course Mabel is one of our promising young artists. Her activities have been Chorus 2, 3, 4; and Art Club 4. She has gathered many friends as she has gone her quiet way, and we hope that her talent will make her future very bright. PHILIP JOSEPH BERGERON “Phil” Liberal Arts Course “Phil” is a cheerful friend who radiates joy wherever he is. He has done a lot but doesn’t say much about it. He has been extremely active in the Archery Club 2, 3, 4; and is a member of the •Assembly (Orchestra. Beaucoup de chance, “Phil” DAVID LEROY BERNARD “Shoggy” Liberal Arts Course “Shoggy” is one of our most cheerful, spirited and active members. He has many friends and is to be seen with “Harry” anytime, anywhere, anyplace. He has been active in Track, 3 and 4; and Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. We wish you lots of success, “Shoggy.” ERNEST GEORGE BERRY “Ernie” Liberal Arts Course “Ernie” is a happy-go-lucky, carefree fellow who makes the best of everything. He has been active in athletics and clubs, playing baseball 2; on Track Team 4; and a member of the Aviation Club 3, 4. Good luck, “Ernie.” LENA AGNES BIELAWSKI “Bpddie” Commercial Course “Buddie” has played on the class basketball team during her four years in G. H. S. She also played Field Hockey and Baseball for three years each. In her Senior year she was a member of the Commercial Club. HARRY LINWOOD BLAISDELL “Shorty” College Preparatory Course Activities: Baseball 3; Track Team 4; Science Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Aviation Club 3, 4. DOROTHY ROSE BLAKE “Dolly” Commercial Course “Dolly” may be truly nicknamed that, for she looks just like one. She was a member of the Chorus 2, 3, 4; Com¬ mercial Club 3 and 4. JOHN CARL BONK “Bunky” Commercial Course “Johnnie” is quite an athlete in addi¬ tion to being an accomplished dancer. He numbers among his accomplishments; Track Team 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ski-jumping 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. Although “Bunky” hasn’t told us his future plans, we wish him luck in whatever he under¬ takes. EDMl ' ND ALBERT BOUSQUET “Ed” Liberal Arts Course •Mthough “Ed” hasn’t been active in extra-curricular activities, he has in¬ gratiated himself with his classmates by his kindly smile and ready “hello.” “Ed” is quite a printer and this year he joined the Printer’s Guild. We wish you success, “Ed.” EXPONENT ANNUAL 7 MARY CATIIERIXE BOWE “Bozo” Commercial Course Mary’s activities have been along commercial lines, including: Gregg 5 minute 80 Award; Year Book Staff 4; and Commercial Club 3, 4. If you have met this wise-cracking Irish girl, Mary needs no introduction. Her wit has livened many a dull period and her friends are many. A future private secretary is Mary. FRA.NX ' IS LEO BREXNAX “Curly” Commercial Course Among “Curly’s” activities are: Soccer Team 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Com¬ mercial Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4). “Mike” is that curly-headed Irishman with the happy grin. His aim is the insurance business, and his many friends are sure he will be a success, with his pleasing personality and his “gift of gab.” LUCY MARY BRESCIAXO “Lou” Liberal Arts Course Lucy is that pretty girl with the nice pair of limps which she often exercises in the corridors. Her outside activities seem to have kept her fairly busy and we know she holds down a job at McClellan’s store. The school is going to miss “Lou” and the class wishes her loads of luck and happiness. RUSSELL BROCKLESBY “Peanut” Liberal Arts Course Soccer 4. “Peanut” is that quiet boy from Room 14 who has succeeded in staying out of the limelight while in school, but outside of school he seems to be a different person and well able to take care of himself. “Peanut’s” plans are not known, but the best wishes of the class of ’33 go with him. BARBARA ARLEEX BROOKS “Bobbie” Liberal Arts Course “Bobbie” is that dark-eyed Senior who is so well-known. Her activities within the High School have been somewhat limited, but she has found time to be an active member of the Commercial Club 3, 4. JOHX JOSEPH BROUGHAX “John” Liberal Arts Course The lad with the golden voice is John, who until his Junior year was very retiring. John ' s work at the “Recorder office seems to keep him busy, yet he is a member of the Aviation Club 3, -4: and is President of the Franklin Printer’s Guild, 4. LUCILLE DEMERIZE BRONYX “Ciel” Commercial Course Lucille is that diminutive girl who came to us from over the hill in her Junior year, and in her two year stay she has secured a great many friends. “Ciel” belonged to the Commercial Club 3 and 4. Ve wish her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. DOROTHY BROWxXELL “Dot” College Preparatory Course Activities: Year Book Staff 4; Alpha Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Executive Committee 2, 3, 4); Archery Club 2. VIOLA E L BRUFFEE “IMidget” Commercial Course ' iola has gone calmly about her busi¬ ness during her years in G. H. S. and while the rest of us have been making a big noise about ourselves, she has accomplished something. “Vi” is one of the speediest typists in the class and un¬ doubtedly will do well anything she tackles. The best wishes of the class go with you, Viola. EDWARD HOWARD BURLEIGH “Duke” Commercial Course On the basketball floor “Ed” is a wizard and his playing helped keep our team in the running this year. Then also the Golf Team relied upon him and his fine playing helped win many a match. “Ed” played basketball 1, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Good luck to you, “Duke.” DORIS CLARE CALKIXS “Dot” Commercial Course “Dot” played Class Basketball 4, sang in the Chorus 1, and belonged to Com¬ mercial Club 3. She has not told us her plans, but the sincere wishes of the class for her success and happiness go with her. VERXE EDWARD CALKIXS “Verne” Liberal Arts Course ’erne is another one who has suc¬ ceeded in keeping out of the limelight. He is an industrious young man, as one can tell by his many jobs. Good luck, N ' erne. We know that you will sur¬ mount all obstacles and reach the top. 8 EXPONENT ANNUAL JANET STEARNS CHAMBERLIN “Jan” College Preparatory Course “Jan” is one of G. II. S. ' s quietest girls, but nevertheless she has many friends. She was a prominent journalism student and was a member of the Exponent Staff 2 , 3, 4. “Jan” is uncertain as to what she will do in the future but whatever it is we all wish her luck. FRANCIS RIORDAN CHARETTE “Fran” Liberal Arts Course “F ' ran” is that good-looking boy who is kept too busy ushering at the Garden Theatre to participate in school activi¬ ties. We hope that you’ll find happiness and success wherever you go, “Fran.” EDWIN LOUIS CHEVALIER “Ed” Commercial Course “Ed” belonged to the Band in his Freshman year. He is a quiet member of the class, but, nevertheless, he has made many friends. We wish you suc¬ cess in the future, “Ed.” EDWARD FRANK CHYZ “Chyzie” Liberal Arts Course “Chyzie” is one of our most popular Seniors, especially with the opposite sex. His activities are few but well done. He is the captain and mainstay of the Golf Team 2, 3, 4; and belongs to the Hole- In-One Club. Although your future is undecided, we wish you luck, “Chyzie.” JOSEPH PAUL COCCO “Joe” Liberal Arts Course Joe” has been rather quiet while in dear old G. H. S., but it must be because his outside interests have kept him busy. We wish you the best of luck in what¬ ever you tackle, “Joe.” JOSEPH FRANCIS CONDRASKI “Joe” Liberal Arts Course A strapping football player is Joe,” and he helped G. H. S. in football during his Senior year. He also was a member of the Senior Dance Committee 4; Science Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. HELEN CATHERINE CONWAY “Connie” Commercial Course “Connie,” with her delightful giggle and good-natured ways, has made many fast friends both in and out of school. She has been a popular member of Com¬ mercial Club for two years. Helen’s future is unsettled, but we who know her are sure happiness awaits this pretty Irish lass. ARLENE MAUD COOK I” Commercial Course Arlene, in her quiet and unassuming way, has endeared herself to many of us during her four years here. She has shown her ability as a student by gain¬ ing Pro Merito, and she belonged to Commercial Club 3 and 4, and the Year Book Staff 4. Arlene’s ability will surely carry her far in the business world. JANET BARTON COOLIDGE “Jan” College Preparatory Course Activities: Year Book Staff 4; Student Council (Clerk 3) 2, 3; Dance Committee, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Camera (jlub 2, 3; Alpha Beta Pi (Treasurer 3, President 4): Art Club 4. WILLIAM’ PATRICK COUGHLIN “Bill” College Preparatory Course “Bill” is a rather quiet sort of fellow, but he has a very sunny disposition. We are told that he would like to attend Deerfield Academy next year. We feel sure that he will be as well liked there as he has been here. We wish you luck, “Bill.” FAITH SUTTON CROSSMAN “F ' aith” College Preparatory Course Although Faith arrived here in her Junior year, she has made a large circle of friends. Besides her scholastic interests as the Treasurer of Pro Merito, Faith was a member of the Field Hockey Team 4, and a member of Latin (Tlub 3, 4. BERTIS EDGAR CROUSE “Bert” College Preparatory Course Bert” is that red headed member of our class from Millers. His blush is al¬ most as famous as his hair but because of his cheery disposition he pays little attention to those who “kid” him. His activities include Baseball 3, and Hi-Y 4. EXPONENT ANNUAL 9 STELLA IDA CROWELL “Stel” College Preparatory Course Activities; Pro Merito; Class Prophet; Girl’s Basketball 3; Exponent 2, 3, 4; Finance Committee of Year Book Staff 4; Class President 1; “Two Crooks and a Lady 2, 3; “Wurzle Flummery” 2; “Deceivers” 3; “Nothing But the Truth” 4; “Confes¬ sional” 4; “The Wedding” 4; Latin Club 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Art Club 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Silver G 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. r«7 c ? 3 HAZEL ARDELL CURTIS “Lightning” Liberal Arts Course Hazel is a cheerful girl with a friendly word for all. We extend our best wishes to her for the future. t o c- cr c- MARGARET ETHEL CUSHION “Peg” Commercial Course Activities: Pro Merito; Gregg S minute 60; Exponent and Year Book Staff 4; Dance Committee; Orchestra 1; Archery 2; Alpha Beta Pi 3; Junior Commercial Club 3 (President); Art Club 4 (Trea¬ surer); Senior Commercial Club 4 U’resident). WINTHROP BURKE DADMUN “Winnie” College Preparatory Course “Winnie” is now able to boast about a trip to California, for last month he and his pal took a few weeks out to make the journey. “Winnie” has not told us of his future plans, but we hope that success awaits him. MARY JUANITA DAGILUS “Dash” Commercial Course Mary’s activities include: Commercial Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; and Chorus 3, 4. She is a happy-go-lucky, well liked girl and the school will miss her. The life of a nurse claims her and she expects to go into training in a year or so. Lucky patients 1 Best of luck to you, Mary. 00 CATHERINE ELIZABETH DALY “Buddy” Commercial Course Among her activities are; Field Hockey 3 (Manager 3); Year Book Staff 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. Catherine’s charming smile has won her a host of friends and ensnared a well-known ath¬ lete from across the river. She is now working as a dentist’s assistant and wishes to go further with this study. We wish her lots of luck. SOPHIE DANILEWICZ “Babe” Commercial Course Sophie is that petite g irl who affects the flashy fingernails. She has been a member of Commercial Club for two years, and has made many friendships, both here and in SF! She has not mentioned her plans, but the class wishes her the best of luck. HEI.EN AGNES DEDENAS “Pat” Liberal Arts Course Helen has been rather quiet while here in G. H. S. but she is very well-liked by those who have had the pleasure of knowing her. The nursing profession calls Helen and she plans to go into training in a New York hospital soon. We know you will be a successful nurse, “Pat.” LENA CLAIRE DE GRANO “Peaches” Liberal Arts Course Of course you know her. She’s that cute little girl everybody likes. “Peaches” has a smile for all. She hopes to become a beauty specialist and Wilfred Academy will claim her next year. We wish you the best of luck, “Peaches.” LOUIS GEORGE DELAND “Louie” Commercial Course “Louie’s” activities include: “Miss Cherryblossom” 3; “Chonita” 4; Com¬ mercial Clutj 4; Band 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; and Graduation Chorus 2, 3, 4. “Louie” is that noisy boy who can usually be relied upon to furnish a laugh. He also has plenty of school spirit as many of us have noticed at the school games. During the latter part of the year he left us for a trip to sunny California. Lots of luck, “Louie.” ETHELYN BERNADETTE DENEAULT “Curly” C’ommercial Course “Fads and Frills” 4. LEONARD ARTHUR DESAUTELS “Dink” Commercial Course “Len” is that good-natured fellow from the west side of town. He always has a cheery greeting and is a good baseball player, as shown by his three years on the squad. We’ll come and see you when you are playing in the Major Leagues, “Len.” He also played basket¬ ball in his fourth year and belonged to Commercial C’lub 3 and 4. 10 EXPONENT ANNUAL JAMES FRANCIS DONOVAN “Scottie” Eiberal Arts Course “Scottie” is that “tall” lad from Room 16 who brightens up the class rooms with his rare Irish humor. “Scottie’s” future is rather dark but we know that he is bound to be a great success, perhaps a second Knute Rockne, judging from the way he managed the football team. RAYMOND HOWARD DUNN “Ray” College Preparatory Course “Ray” is the boy who thinks deep thoughts and reads deep books, particu¬ larly about the Einstein Theory! He has played football 1, 3, 4 and is a member of the Archery, Science and Hi-Y Clubs. In his fourth year he was on the Student Council. Whatever “Ray” undertakes in the future, we all wish him success. BERTRAND FISHER DWYER “Speed” Liberal Arts Course “Speed” is an apt name for this flashy office boy, if you have noticed. Since he hails from the Meadows, he has found little time for school activities. However, he is a member of the Franklin Printer’s Guild. JEREMIAH JOSEPH DWYER “Handsome” Liberal Arts Course Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE EVELYN ELMER “Bea” Liberal Arts Course “Bea” is that bright smiling girl from Room 16. She is undecided about the future, but we wish her lots of luck. NANCY FAILLA “Nan” Liberal Arts Course Who doesn ' t know that dark, black- eyed Senior who was a member of the Exix)nent Staff 2, 3? Although she hasn’t taken part in many outside activi ties, she has many friends. EDITH JESSIE FISKE “Edith” College Preparatory Course Tho’ Edith is a newcomer, her Girl Scout and Alpha Beta Pi work has won her a large circle of lasting friends. She has taken a lively interest in her studies and is a member of Pro Merito. RUSSELL HENRY FISKE “Butch” College Preparatory Course Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 4; Aviation Club 3. JAMES JOSEPH FLANTN “Harpo” Liberal Arts Course “Jimmie” has put in most of his spare time outside of school working for a printing concern, but he has also found time to become the president of the “Rat Club” which is in session in Room 13. He also belonged to the Commercial Club 4. Good luck to you, “Jimmie.” HERMAN ASAIIEL FOSTER “Frail” Liberal Arts Course Far from frail is this robust lad, for his build soon distinguishes him from all others. His car and Bernardston Road seem to be “Frail’s” chief hangouts. MARY IRENE FOSTER “Mickey” Liberal Arts Course “Mickey” is the girl with the fluffy hair and the lively lively walk. She played Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; was a member of the Archery Club 2; was in “Fads and Frills,” and on the Exponent Staff 2, 3, 4. Although she has no plans for the future we are sure she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. RUTH DOROTHY FRAKY “Dot” College Preparatory Course “Dot” is the young lady with the cheerful smile and the many friends. We don’t know just what she plans to do next year but we know that if our good wishes have anything to do with it. she will be a great success. During High School “Dot” has been on the Exponent Staff, has taken part in the Operetta, “.Miss Cherry-Blossom.” and was a member of the Archery Club in her Sophomore year. EXPONENT ANNUAL 11 RICHARD KENNETH FRARV “Rich” Liberal Arts Course When class beg-ins to get dull it will always be livened up by some humorous remark by “Rich.” He was on the Football Team in his Junior year and Class Hasketball 3, 4. We all hope that “Rich’s” future will be as happy as he is. ROBERT F.RNE.ST FRARV “Hob” Liberal Arts Course “Hob’s” interest in High School seems to have centered around the gridiron, for all four years he has played on our football team where he has shown not only excellent playing but also fine sportsmanship. These last two years he has played Class Hasketball, too. Our good wishes go with you, “Hob”! LUCILLE ANTOINETTE FREOEAU “Skippy” College Preparatory Course Lucille has been especially active in sports. She was on the Hasketball Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; and Tennis 3, 4. She was Tennis Champion of High School in her Senior year. She was a member of the Exponent Staff 2. 3, 4; Year Hook Staff 4; Archery 3; and Art Club 4. KENNETH ELLSWORTH FRENCH “Ken” Liberal Arts Course Assistant Stage Manager, Faculty Play 4. .IRENE MAY GALLUP “Sally” Liberal Arts Course During her high school days Irene has made many friends. She has no definite plans for the future, but after graduation she intends to join her parents in New York. JUNE MARY CARR AND “Junie” College Preparatory Course “Junie” is known as one of our quiet girls but her friends know better. She was a member of the Latin and Archery Clubs her first year. In her third, she f ilayed on the Second Team in Basket- lall, and became Captain of the Second Team a year later. She is also a mem¬ ber of the Pro Merito. She plans to enter a teacher’s college in the fall and we all wish her luck. ROBERT GEORGE GERMON “Bob” Commercial Course “Hob” is our aviator and has had con¬ siderable experience in the air. During the last quarter he had a great deal of trouble keeping his hair combed because of the length (?) of it. Good luck, “Hob,” in whatever you choose to do in the future. HELEN ADKLLA GIHHS “Gibliee” Commercial Course Helen is that girl with the sunny smile and disposition who always puts good feeling into a dull classroom. She be¬ longed to Commercial Club 3, 4. We ' re sorry to see you go, but we’re sure you ' ll reach the top rung of the ladder of success, Helen. JOHN GINIUSZ “Johnny” College Preparatory Course John is one of those quiet boys from whom we don’t hear very much, but like to have with us nevertheless. He hasn’t taken a great part in extra-curriculat work, save being a member of the Latin Club Junior Year, but we all like him and wish him the best of success in his future undertakings. GEORGE FERDINAND GIOVANAZZI “Dingbats” “Ding,” or “Dingbats,” is a speed demon in his car, on skates, and on his feet. He was one of the fastest men of the Track Team 4, and was both goalie and manager of the Hockey Team 4. He is also a member of the Aviation Club 3, 4, and the Science Club 4. Our best wishes go with you, “Dingbats.” IDA ELIZABETH GLABACH “Dutchy” Commercial Course Ida, with her pals, “Pat” and “Smitty,” composes the inseparable Triumvirate, who have been ring-leaders in many a good time. She belonged to Commercial Club for two years, and now ‘33 hopes her future life will be as care¬ free and happy as her school life has been. MARY LOUISE GOODSPEED “Speed” College Preparatory Course Activities: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Exponent 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4. 12 EXPONENT ANNUAL ROY FRANCIS GORMAN “Roy” Coninieicial Course Between work and traveling from Bingville everyday, Roy has found little time for activities. However he did join the Commercial Club during his Senior year. ETTA VIDA GOVETTE “Etta” Commercial Course Etta is one of our few quiet students who has attended strictly to business. During her four years in school she has been a member of Commercial Club 3, and Chorus 2. We know she will make a good office worker, so here’s wishing you luck and happiness, Etta. JAMES OLIVER STANLEY GRA ' ES “Jim” Liberal Arts Course “Jim” is one of our strong silent men, who is seldom seen and hardly ever heard. But we know that if he were not present we would miss him. “Jim” nasn ' t told us his future plans, but we know he ' ll make good. The Class of ’33 wishes you luck, Jim.” JOHN FRANKLIN GREENE “Ben Franklin” Liberal Arts Course John is the happy-go-lucky boy who has a host of friends in G. H. S. The Picture Committee 4, “Why Chimes Ran ” 4, Franklin Printer’s Guild 4, and Hi- 4, have kept him busy during his Senior year. In whatever you undertake, here’s wishing you luck. TALCOTT GRISWOLD “Tore” College Preparatory Course Everybody just naturally knows “Tore,” his ready wit, and his keen sense of humor. He has been active in football his second, third, and fourth years and in hockey his second and fourth years. Fourth year he was a member of Hi-Y, too. ‘Tore’s” grin will carry him far and the Class of ’33 wishes him luck. WILLARD ANDREW HALL “Red” Liberal Arts Course We don’t know much about “Red” with the exception that he is one of the Class’s “Speed Kin s.” “Red” says that his car has kept him too busy to think aliout anything else. Best of luck, Red” old boy. ELMER WINSTON HALLOWELL “Lemer” College Preparatory Course “Lemer” is one of our most cheerful, generous friends, who is full of jokes and pranks. His activities, along with the rest of his company, Leh, Koch and Newhall, have been very numerous. He was also active in Archery 2; Latin 3; Hi-Y 4. Lots of luck at M. S. C. ADA NOBLE HARPER Ada” College Preparatory Course Activities: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Exponent 2, 4; Alpha Beta Pi 4; Scouts 2, 3; Art Club 4; Glee Club 1. EDNA ABBIE HARTWELL “Shrimp” Commercial Course Wherever “Shrimp” is there’s bound to be fun. She has a smile for everyone. This and her ready wit have made her one of G. H. S.’s cheeriest personalities. We all wish her success in the future. LOUIS JAMES HASKINS “Louis” Liberal A.rts Course The pair of Haskins and Smith are always to he found together. Although Louis has not entered activities, he has made many friends in G. H. S. Good luck, Louis, and happy days! ROBERT ALFRED HASKINS Bob” Liberal Arts Course Although “Bob” hasn’t entered many school activities and seems rather quiet, he is far from it when you get to know him. There are no dull moments when he is in the class. Whatever his future may be G. H. S. wishes him luck. FREDERICK WARREN HAWKES “Fred” College Preparatory (’ourse We have not heard much about “Fred” around school, with the exception of his wrestling, but we hear that he is an ardent De.Molay member, .so perhaps that explains his lack of time for school activities. It is the retiring type that succeeds however, so we expect to hear more about “Fred” in the future. EXPONENT ANNUAL 1 3 F.MII.V LOnSE HAWKINS Emmy” Liberal Arts Course GEORGE HARMON HEBERT “Bud” Liberal Arts Course “Bud” is more interested in sports than anything else. He went out for baseball in his I ' reshman year and foot¬ ball in his Senior year. JAMES RCSSEI.L HEBERT “Russ” Liberal Arts Course “Russ is one of the boys from Bing- ville. Unlike his brother, George, “Russ” has not been active in school activities hut his list of friends is as large as that of his little brother. We wish you all the success and happiness, “Russ,” old boy. EVELYN ANN HENNESSEY “Baby Face” College Preparatory Course Activities: Secretary 4; “Nothing But the Truth” 4; Latin Club 3, 4 (President 4); Dra¬ matic Club 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Treasurer 4); Syncopators 3, 4; Silver G Club 4; Prize Speaking 4. ICAPHINE MABLE HESCOCK “Icey” Commercial Course Icaphine is that likeable young lady who must have a lot of outside interests which keep her from taking a more active part in class affairs. She be¬ longed to Commercial Club during her last two years, and her fellow classmates wish for her a most successful future. URSLH.A MUNSON HINE “Hinie” College Preparatory Course Ursula is well known for her dramatic ability as shown in the many plays in which he has taken part. Her smile has won many friends and, although she is undecided about her future, we feel sure that she will succeed. Her activi¬ ties have been: Exponent 3, 4; “Cab¬ bages” 4; Book Week Play 3: Nothing But the Truth” 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NELSON HOAR “Bob Liberal Arts Course A big man of mystery is this cheerful lad: Although he has entered no activi¬ ties around school, he is always ready to lend a helping hand. We ' re going to miss you, “Bob.” Good luck! EDMUND DAVID HOLMES “Ed” Liberal Arts Course Whenever “Ed ' s” name is mentioned everyone says, “He’s a good kid” and because of his good nature he is well liked by everyone. During his four years, he was in the Aviation Club 3, and Printer’s Guild, 4. “Ed ' s” future is un¬ decided as yet, but G. H. S. wishes him loads of luck. MARION LYDIA HORNER “Marion” Liberal Arts Course Marion has not entered into many activities during high school but never¬ theless she is a good student and is liked by everyone. She intends to enter Nasson Institute next fall and we all know that she will be very successful. DONALD CONRAD JALBERT Don” Commercial Course “Don,” the “Adonis” of the class, came to us this year from Springfield Com¬ merce Iligh and has, with the aid of one of the weaker sex, been making history in G. H. S. ever since. “Don” is also a good track man and was on the team 4. The Class of ' 33 wishes you well, “Don.” BENJAMIN JULIAN JALICKI “Bolec” Liberal Arts Course Bolec” comes on the bus every morning from Millers E ' alls. Although he seems bashful in school, he is really the life of any party when he plays on his fiddle or his harmonica. In his school work, “Bolec” has been especially in¬ terested in woodworking. All the class wishes him the greatest success. GREGORY FRANCIS JOHN.SON “Greg” College Preparatory Course “Greg ' s” winning smile and jovial manner have won him innumerable friends. He has been a member of the Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4 and the Science Club 2, 3. Good luck, “Greg ! 14 EXPONENT ANNUAL HELEN ALVERTA JONES “Davy” Liberal Arts (’ourse “Davy” is the irl who always has a smile and “hello’ for everyone. Since she entered high school she has been in Commercial Club 3 and Year Book Staff 4. She intends to take up Dietetics next fall and good wishes from the Class of ’33 go with her. JOSEPH FRANK KALINOSKI “Buck” Liberal Arts Course “Buck” is another one of those happy- go-lucky fellows from Hope Street. He has not been active in school activities but has a host of friends. “Buck” is undecided about his future but we know that he ' ll succeed in whatever he does. MARY ANNE KALINOSKI “May” Liberal Arts Course “May” is that ((uiet girl who so cleverly designs clothes. She has con¬ fined all her activities to this art. Ve know you ' ll succeed “May,” and we wish you all the luck in the world. MARYANNA MARION KAMIENSK I “Marion” College Preparatory Course Activities; Exponent 4; “Chonita” 4; Art Club 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Stamp Club 4; Glee (dub 3. 4; Science Club 4; Silver G; Graduation Chorus 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH EDMCND KARAS “Joe” Commercial Course This boy seems shy, but his shyness is restricted to the school room only, for once he is with that Hope Street gang, he is one of the leaders. Joe” is un¬ decided about his future, but we know he will find success in whatever he attempts. LESLIE EVERETT KELLY Les” Liberal Arts Course From motorcycle to motor car, the story of Les.” Automobiles seem to be the greatest interest for “Les” right now. and anytime you can see him with some fellows in his Ford. Les” is un¬ decided alHJUt his future, but we’re sure he’ll make good. LAW RENCE BERT KNISKERN “Red” Liberal Arts Course Another Bingvillist is Lawrence. He and “Bob” are inseparable pals and are always seen together, no matter what ' s going on. Well, here ' s success to you, Lawrence. RACHEL ANN KNISKERN “Tubby ' Liberal Arts Course Who doesn ' t recognize Rachel’s red hair? She was a member of the Chorus 2, 3. Room 23 will certainly miss you, Rachel! May you be successful in the coming years! HARRY FREDPICK KOCH “Cookie” College Preparatory Course Activities: Cheer Leader 4; E.xponent 3; Year Book Staff 4; Dance Committee 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; “Why the Chimes Rang” 4; “Wurzel-Flummery” 2; “Pyranuis and Thysby” 3: “Miss Cherryblossom” 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Debating C ' lub 3, 4 (President 4); lii-Y 4; Silver G 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY FAYE KRONVALL “Dot” College Prepat atory Course “Dot” hasn’t entered many activities, but her charming smile has won her many friends in Ci. H. S. A Junior, in particular, is interested in “Dot.” Bon chance, mademoiselle! STACIA CAROLYN KUNASKO “Sta” Commercial Course Activities: Class Basketball 3; “Miss Cherry- blossom” 3; O. G. A.; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ANITA ROSE Lal.ANCETTE “Annie” College Preparatory Course Activities: Manager Girls’ Basketball 4; Exponent 2, 3, 4; Year Book .Staff 4; Dance Com¬ mittee 4; Wurzel-I ' lumniery” 2; “Cab¬ bages” 3; “Nothing But the Truth” 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4 (Vice-president 4); Alpha Beta Pi 2, 3, 4 (Executive Committee 3. 4); Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Silver G 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3. 4; .Senior Prize Speaking 4; French Club 2. EXPONENT ANNUAL 1 5 MARY ELLEN LALOR Red College Preparatory Course “Red” is that cheerful curly headed girl. Cheni class and Sam would not he the same without Mary. She’s been a member of the Girls’ Second Team Ilasketball 3, of the (iirl’s Varsity 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, of Student Council 3, 4 (Clerk 4), and of the Archery Club 2. LTIJTAN TERESA LAMOT “Tommy” Commercial Course “Lil” is always ready and eager to oblige her friends, who are many. Her activities cover Class Basketball 1, 2, 4; Field Ifockey 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 3; and Commercial Club 3, 4. Her friends sincerely hope that happiness and success will brighten Lillian’s future. EUGENE EDWARD LAPOINTE “Gene” Liberal Arts Course “Gene” has been cheered for his work as center on our Basketball Squad 3, 4. Besides his interest in sports, he was a member of Hi-Y 3, 4. May cheers fol¬ low you throughout the years! SIMON FRANCIS LAPSERITIS “Cy” Liberal Arts Course “Cy” has been rather quiet during his four years with us, but those of us who do know him like, him a lot. He is easy¬ going and cheerful and his smile will get him a long way. He hasn’t told us any of his plans for the future but he leaves G. H. S. with our good wishes for hap¬ piness and success in whatever he under¬ takes. VIRGINIA HELEN LARABEE “Ginny” Commercial Course We all know “Ginny” best for her work on the basketball team. She played on the Second Team her Junior year and was on the Varsity Senior year. She played an excellent game and added many points to G. H. S.’s scores. “Ginny” was a member of the Junior Commercial Club, too, and belonged to the Glee Club this past year. Good luck, “Ginny”! LEON FRANCIS LAVIN “Paddy” Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4, Secretary 1 ); Democratic Club 4 (Chairman). CATHERINE ELIZABETH LAWRENCE “Katie” Liberal Arts Course “Katie” is one of those people who hasn’t let G. H. S. see much of her out¬ side of school hours. However, her many friends tell us that she is full of fun and is always ready to do something. “Katie” hopes to become a nurse and we know that she will make a fine one. Happy days, “Katie”! JAMES HENRY LEH “Jim” College Preparatory Course “Jimmy” can be described in two words •— good sport. His popularity can be attributed to his many activities. Class Day, Address of Welcome; Basket¬ ball 4; Tennis 3, 4 (Manager 3); Year Book Staff 4 (Finance Committee); Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2; (’lass Treasurer 3; Class President 4; “Pina¬ fore” 1. “Pepita” 2; “The Book” 2; “Miss ( ' herryblossom” 3; “Nothing But the Truth” 4; “A Weddiiig” 4; Hl-Y 2. 3. 4 (President 4); Dramatic (’lub 2, 3, 4 ( ’ice-president 4); Student Council 1. 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Silver G 3, 4; Dance Committee 4 — what a man! MAURICE CHARLES LEIGHTON “Pard” Liberal Arts Course “Pard” is the good-natured boy from Room 18. His great ambition is to be¬ come a physician. Although Maurice has taken part only in football, he is popular among his classmates. Take care, “Pard.” BERNARD JOSEPH LILLIE “Bernie” Inberal Arts Course Activities; Second Baseball Team 2; Second Basketball Team; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Assembly Orchestra 3; Franklin Printer’s Guild 4. ORRIN HARWOOD LINCOLN, JR. “Lank” College Preparatory Course Activities: President Pro Merito 4; Class Day, N’aledictorian 4; Year Book Staff 4; Vice-president 1; Dance Committee 4; “Pinafore” 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Vice-presi¬ dent 4); Camera Club 2, 3, 4 (President 2, Treasurer 4); Silver G L EARL CLIFFORD LYNDE “Lindy” Liberal Arts Course “Lindy,” the lad who flies over from Millers everyday, has been quite an athlete. He played class basketball and was good at baseball. Happy landings, “Lindy.” 16 EXPONENT ANNUAL KATHRYN OIAVE MAHONEY “Peg” College Preparatory Course Activities: Pro Merito 4; Class Historian 4; Exponent 2 . 3, 4 (Editor 4); Year Hook Staff 4; Class Vice-president 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Student Council 1. 4: Silver (i 3, 4; Archery Club 2; Camera Club 3, 4; Art (Tlub 4 (V ' ice-president 4); Alpha Beta Pi 3; Orchestra 1, 2. DOROTHY CAROLYN MALLOCH “Dot” College Preparatory Course Activities: Art Club 4. ANNASTASIA MANIATTY “Anna” College Preparatory Course “Anna” believes in getting all the fun out of life that she can by joining tbe I,atin Club 3; Archery Club 2; Class Basketball 4; Field Hockey 4; Year Book Staff; .Tournalism 3, 4, but, not¬ withstanding, she has found time to study. Ve all know her sunny dis¬ position and her willingness to help any¬ one out of trouble. GIHDO SYLVIO MARINI “Bananas” Liberal Arts Course “Bananas!” “Bananas!” No we are not selling fruit but saying S(j Long to one of our jolly comedians who has )roved so popular on the Intramural )asketball teams for three years. “Bananas” also held a membership card to the Franklin Printer’s Guild in his Senior j ' ear. JOSEPH TONY MARKOWSKI “Joe” Liberal Arts Course “Joe” is the boy from tbe .Meadows. His episodes with Dave” and “Bob are famous. Did they follow the Girls ' Varsity around this winter? Now, “Joe” - - - EDWIN RANDOLPH MASON Baron Liberal Arts Course Randoli ' h has devoted most of Irs lime to sjHirts. his interests being in Basket¬ ball 1. 2, 3- Footliall 1. 2. 3: and Baseball 1, 2. 3 The Class of ' 33 wishes you luck, “Baron.” FRANK BENJAMIN MAL I “Moscow” College Preparatory Course “Moscow” is known to one and all as the center on our football team. He ' s a cheerful lad and always has a smile for everyone. Frank played football 2, 3, 4; and was Golf Manager 3, 4. MARION LOITSE MAYER “Marion” Commercial Course Marion bas worked and found little time for school activities. Nevertheless, her many friendships show that she ' s a likeable young lady. Marion was a member of the Commercial Club, 3. Good luck! DON LEROY MAYNARD “Bud” Liberal Arts Course We are wondering what we’re going to do without “Bud’s” wisecracks. He will be remembered by his wonderful showing on one of the intramural basketball teams as well as his wise remarks. G. H. S. sends luck with you, “Bud.” ROBERT JACKSON McCAIN “Bob” Liberal Arts Course Activities: Track 1; ' ear Book Staff 4; Exponent 2, 3, 4 (Circulation Manager); Vice-presi¬ dent 1; “Pepita” 2; “Miss Cherry- blossom” 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Syncopators 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. O. P. Committee 4; Cheer Leader 4. CHARLES ANDREW McDONALD “Charlie” Liberal Arts Course Charlie,” although not really known by the girls, is well known and liked by the boys. He has been active in Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Track 3; Aviation 3. We hope that in whatever he may choose as his life work, he will succeed. WILLIAM FRANCIS McGAHAN “Buck” College Preparatory Course “Buck,” is one of our good-natured fellows from Bingville. He is also one of our star athletes, having made a name for himself on the f M)tball, baseball and track teams for four years each. Some of Bucky’s” other sch x)l activities are Class President, 3; Dance Committee 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 4; and Student Council 3. EXPONENT ANNUAL 17 HELEN ELIZABETH MURPHY “Hen” Commercial Course Helen is a very quiet member of our class, at least she appears so to those who don’t know her well, but to her more intimate friends she is a real sport. She is planning to attend some com¬ mercial school next year. Helen has been a member of the Commercial Club 3 and 4. JAMES FRANCIS MURPHY “Jim” Liberal Arts Course A strapping six-footer is this “red¬ head,” who has been on the football team during his last two years. “Jim” would like to attend Deerfield Academy next year. Good luck to you, “Jim.” ROBERT DENNIS MURPHY “Bob” Liberal Arts Course “Rob” really came into prominence in his Junior year, and since then he’s been b-u-s-y. His activities are: Class His¬ torian 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 (Treasured; Aviation Chib 3; Student Council 4 (President 4). IRENE ANTOINETTE MYERS “Pinky” College Preparatory Course Activities: I.atin Club 4. SOL MYERS “Sully” Liberal Arts Course Everyone knows “Sully” for he is the champion boxer of the class. He will also be remembered for his graceful dancing. “Sully” played football and class basketball in his Sophomore year. He took part in “Pinafore” also. Here’s luck for a bright career. JEAN CRAYNE NARAMORE “Sneeker” Liberal Arts Course Activities: Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Baseball 3, 4; Alpha Beta Pi 2. CHARLES HAROLD MEYERS “Harold” College Preparatory Course Harold hasn’t been with us all four years, but we have learned to like him in the time he has been here. He has made many friends and will keep on making them even after he leaves G. H. S. Among his activities are: Class Basketball 3; Science Club 3, 4; Stamp Club 4 (Treasurer 4): and Chorus 3. Rest of luck, Harold! ALBERT HENRY MORRELL “Al” Liberal Arts Course Albert is one of the musicians of our class. He was a member of both the band and the orchestra his first three years. He was on the track team in Freshman and Sophomore years, too, and did some fine work at the Fairs. We wish him luck at whatever he under¬ takes next year. CHARLES CHE.STER MROZ “Charlie” Liberal Arts Course Activities: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 (Captain 4): Base¬ ball 1 , 2, 3. 4; Class Treasurer 2: Class N’ice-president 3; Student Council 2, 3; Hi-Y 4. FREDERICK WILSON rULRONRY “Mac” Liberal Arts Course Although there hasn ' t been much heard about “Mac,” he has been very busy during his four years in high school. He was an active member of Printer’s Guild and won many prizes for his work in art. Whatever “Mac” decides to do. G. H. S. wishes him all the luck in the world. MARY CATHERINE McGRATH “Mary” Liberal Arts Course Mary is just about the happiest mem¬ ber of the Class of ’33. She is always singing and has a cheerful smile for everyone. We shall miss her happy-go- lucky ways next year but we know that .Mary will always be happy and success¬ ful at whatever she does. Her activities she limited to Commercial Club in her Junior year, but she has made many friends these four years. CECIL GEORGE MERRIOTT “Cease” Liberal Arts Course “Cease” is the blonde boy who comes from Millers Falls every day. Wherever he is_ seen he is always with Mac.” He hasn’t entered into many school activi¬ ties but nevertheless he is well known and liked by everyone. We all hope that your future will be filled with success and happiness. 18 ANNUAL EXPONENT ETHEL BLANXHE NEWCOMB “Ethel” Commercial Course Ethel is one of the few quiet and stu¬ dious girls in the class of thirty-three. She has been a member of Commercial Club during her Junior and Senior years. We wish you lots of luck, Ethel, and are sure you will get there if your study and hard work are rewarded. DONALD ALBERT NEWHALL “Buss” College Preparatory Course Activities: Pro Merito 4; Class Day Orator 4; Archery Team 2, ,4, 4: Golf 3; Year Book Staff 4; “M’urzel Flummery” 2; “De¬ ceivers” 3: “Pyramus and Thisbe” 3; “Nothing But the Truth” 4; Chorus 1; Hi-Y 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Science Club 1, 2; Archery Club 2, 3, 4 (Presi¬ dent 3, Treasurer 4); Silver G 4. JOHN EDMUND NICHOLS “Johnny” College Preparatory Course “Johnny” is that witty boy who is seen about his Ford. He is a member of Pro Merito, the Year Book Staff, and has belonged to the Camera Club 2, 3, 4, being its Secretary 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; and the Dance Committee 4. RUSSELL THOMAS NIMMONS “Red” Liberal Arts Course “Red” is one of our boys who has a host of friends, both boys and girls. Anyone will agree that he has added color to the school during his four year stay here. He played football his first three years. GEORGE ROLAND NORMAN “Flash” Liberal Arts Course “Flash” certainly is flashy on his feet, and as a result was one of the half-mile men on the track team 4. We want you to know that our good wishes go with you, “Flash.” WILBUR ALLEN NORTHWAY “Bill” Liberal Arts Course Wilbur is that versatile football player who is always there with a smile and a ioke to further a gtxrd time. He be¬ longed to ( ' ommercial ( ' lub 3 and 4 and was its Yice-president Junior year. We all know that nothing can keep you down, “Bill.” EDNA CATHERINE OGONIS “Flash” Commercial Course “Eddie’s” activities have been: “Miss Cherryblossom” 3; “Chonita” 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Art Club 4; Com¬ mercial Club 3, 4; and Stamp Club 4. Edna’s ambition is to follow in the foot¬ steps of Florence Nightingale, and we wish her happiness and success in the nursing profession. HAZEL MARY O’HARA “Hazel” College Preparatory Course This little lady is one of the speed (?) oueens of our class. She is a member of Pro Merito: took part in two plays: “A Wedding” 4; “Nothing Rut the Truth” 4: and was in the following clubs: Latin Club 3: Dramatic Club 4; (jamera Club 2. 3, 4 (Vice-president 4). CHESTER PAUL OZDARSKI “Chief” Liberal Arts Course “Chief” is one of our tall bovs who hails from Shelburne Street. He has taken pa ' ff in the following activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4. and Baseball 2. We wish you the best of luck, “Chief.” HOWARD CLAYTON PALMER “Pump” Liberal Arts Course “Pump” is one of these small (???) chaps who would rather enjoy himself outside than in school. However, he has been active in the Commercial Club 3, 4. We know you will be successful, “Pump,” so good luck. JUNE FRANCES PARENT “Blondie” Liberal Arts Course June flashed into G. H. S. her Junior year. In her Senior year everyone remembers her crooning “My Mom” with the Syncopators. What an actress she’d make, but then there’s Ray! ELAINE ANN P. TNODE “Pat” Commercial Course Have you noticed this lively little girl with her ready smile ? Then you have missed something. A member of the Triumvirate, she is known to be collect¬ ing boys’ pins, rings, etc., so look out! Commercial Club claimed her for two years, and now the class wishes “Pat” all the luck in the world. EXPONENT ANNUAL 19 EDWARD JOSEPH PAULIX “Ed” Liberal Arts Course “Ed” is another one of the Senior boys who always livens up a class. When he and “Rich” get together there seems to be just one laugh after another. The Class of ’33 wishes “Ed” much success in whatever he undertakes. HELEX AXDER.SOX PAVXE “Helen” College Preparatory Course Activities: Pro Merito 4; Class Rasketball 1, 2, 3; Exponent 4; Year Hook Staff 4: Alpha Heta Pi 2, 3, 4; (Secretary 2, 3, ’ice- president 4); Archery Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice- president 4): Latin Club 3; Camera Club 2, 3; Silver G 4; Cap and Gown Com¬ mittee 4. OLIVE XLXA PAVXE “Ollie” Commercial Course “Ollie’s” perpetual grin and good humor have gathered numerous friends for her. “Ollie” was a member of the Commercial Club 3, 4. CHARLES ALBERT PELOQCIX “Pelly” Liberal Arts Course “Pelly” is a musician as well as an able athlete. He played in the Hand 1. in the (Orchestra 2, 3, and was a member of the Baseball Team 4. He also played Class Basketball. RICHARD ORA PERRY “Dick” Commercial Course A man of mystery is “Dick.” Every¬ one wonders where he spends his time and how. He is hardly seen, and never heard around school, yet he would be missed if not around. Good luck to you Dick.” JOHX MAI ' RICE PER ERE “Johnny” College Preparatory Course Activities: Football, Second Team 1; Basketball. Second Team 3; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 4: Band 1, 2, 4 (President 4); Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Assembly Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ROLLAXD JOHX PLUMLEY “Legs” Liberal Arts Course Rolland is that tall fellow you have to look up to. He has been a favorite among his classmates. During the basketball season he has often been seen down in the Gym. MILDRED BARBARA POCHUS “Millie” Commercial Course “Millie” is that tall blonde girl with the flashy smile for everyone and is everyone’s friend. Someone told us she was quiet, but don’t you believe it. Wherever there’s fun, “Millie’s” there, and we know that if her present plans are carried out, she’ll be a successful nurse. Lucky patients, “Millie”! EDWARD PETER POPKO “Pop” Liberal Arts Course “Pop” is that wisecracking boy from Millers Falls. What would Air. Osgood’s English class be without “Pop”? We wonder. JEXXIE AXXE POPKO “Poppy” Commercial Course Haven’t you ever heard Jennie’s happy laugh ring out from the noisy “Comm.” tai)le in the cafeteria? She comes to us from Millers Emails, and has been an active member of Commercial Club 3 and 4. and holds an O. G. A. Certificate. Best wishes for success in the business world, Jennie. XK ' HOLAS PETER POULOS “Xick” College Preparatory Course “Xick,” the mighty Greek, is the official comedian of Greenfield High. How dull many of our classes would have been without the sparkling enter- ment afforded by “Xick’s” good sense of humor. As a result, “Xick ’ has been elected Class Prophet. We’re going to miss you, “X ' ick.” MILDRED JULIA POWERS “Milly” Liberal Arts Course “Milly” is that very likeable girl who always has a smile whenever you meet her and who has a great many friends. During her F ' re.shman year she was a member of the Archery Club and during her Junior and Senior years she was a very active member of Alpha Beta Pi. We wish her lots of luck in the future. 20 EXPONENT ANNUAL HARLAXD HOHXER PRATT “Heinie” College Preparatory Course The iron-grey hair and the determined look quickly identify “Heinie.” He has been zealous in his studies and has attained Pro Merito rank. He also be¬ longs to the following clubs: Camera Club 3, Archery Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. JOSEPPf BEXJAMIX PREGOXY “Scarface” Liberal Arts Course Who’s the champion “shoe-maker” in G. H. S.? Why, Scarface” of course. He not only enjoys putting soles on shoes but enjoys making your soul a friend of his. “Scarface” has a host of friends in G. H. S. who are wishing him grand success for the future. CHARLES ALEXAXDER PULASKI “Cap” College Preparatory Course Activities: Pro iMerito 4; Finance Committee of Year Book Staff 4; Class Vice-president 4; Dance Committee 4; “Wurzel- Flummery” 2; “Pyramus and Thisbe” 3; “Xothing But the Truth” 4; “A Wedding” 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Camera Club 3; Latin Club 3; Dramatic Clu ' o 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Chorus 2, 3, 4; “Pinafore” 2; “Pepita” 2; Student Council 3, 4 (Vice-president); Silver G 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Prize Speak¬ ing 4. WILLIAM CHARLES PULASKI “Bill” Commercial Course “Bill” is a member of our class who seems to be able to do everything from skiing and playing olf to decorating the Gym and making friends with equal ease and cheerfulness. He has been active on the Golf Team ever since it was started in Sophomore year and also in the Commercial Club, of which he was Treasurer. The Year Book Staff and the Dance Committee have found him a big help and the entire class wishes “Bill” the best of luck and success. GLEXDEEX LOUISE QUICK “Glen” Liberal Arts Course “Glen ' s” friends have been many since she entered high school. “Glen” is un¬ decided as to what she will do next year but we know that she will be a success in whatever she decides to undertake. MARY CATHERIXE QUIXLAX ■■Quinnie” Commercial ( ' ourse Activities: Commercial Club 3, 4. RUTH IREXE RAWSOX “Ruthie” Commercial Course “Ruthie” is one of our demure young ladies, who has found the (Grange dances more to her liking than G. H. S. Despite her quietness, she has gained many friends. She joined the Com¬ mercial Club 4. VELMA ALICE RAYMOXD “Vee” Liberal Arts Course Activities: Year Book Staff 4; Archery Club 2. JOSEPH WILLIAM REDDIX “Goldie” College Preparatory Course Activities: Basketball Manager 4; Electrician for Dances 3, 4; Stage .Manager for Faculty Play 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4 (Vice-president 4); Stamp Club 4 (Vice-president 4). HARRY THOMAS RE DIKER “Silk Shirt” Liberal Arts Course Harry in another quiet fellow. We mean in school of course. He is called “Silk Shirt” by all of his friends—bj ' the way if you see “Bob” Hoar or “Red ’ Kniskern, Harry will surely be near them. RACHEL MIXERVA REED “Ray” Commercial Course Ray,” our little blonde basketball star, is a bright student. Her career includes Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Varsity 4); Hockey 4; Year Book Staff 4; Archery 2; Art Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4 (Vice-president 4); and Class Basketball 2, 3. XELLIE LEBETHA REUM “Betty” Commercial Course “Betty,” who is always amiable and pleasant, has taken part in the following activities: Class Basketball 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4. “Betty’s” giwxl nature is infectious, and the Class of ‘33 wishes her all kinds of fun and loads of luck. EXPONENT ANNUAL 21 •MARJOKIE LORRAINE REYNOLDS “Margie” Liberal Arts Course Marjorie was another member of the h xponent 2, 3. Undoubtedly she is one of the liveliest members of the class. She is always seen at dances, never lacking a “Ixjy friend.” Next year Margie” is planning to go in training at a Childrens’ Hospital. Can’t you just picture her in a crisp, white uniform? Good luck, “Margie.” JEANNETTE TOLlTA RICHARDS “Jen” Commercial Course “Jen” is the life of every party. Still she always rides in one certain Ford. She’s been a member of Junior Com¬ mercial Club and the Senior Commercial Club, and the Chorus 4. ALFRED HOWARD RICHARDSON “Alf” Liberal Arts Course Activities: Advertising Manager of Style Show; Model, Stage Manager for Style Show 3; Chorus 3, 4; Exponent 3, 4. RICHARD BERTRAM RIST “Dick” Liberal Arts Course Of course everyone knows “Dick.” He is another of those “quiet” boys, but his b-icnds say “nix.” “Dick” has made a fine member of the Archery Club 2, 3, 4, and President 4. and what a wizard he is at the game! His other activities have been Soccer: Class Basketball 4; and “Fads and F ' rills” 4. HILDRETH CARROLL RITTALI, “Hilly” Commercial Course “Hilly” is a contradiction: a studious- looking boy, with a sense of humor. He has made and held many friendships while in high school, probably by his individuality. He has been an active worker in Commercial Club for two years and was its secretary as a Junior. His plans are not known, but they are sure to be worth-while. Here’s luck, “Hilly.” EARLE FREDERIC ROBBINS “Gully” College Preparatory Course “Gully” is one of our popular humor¬ ists, as well as possessing the happy ability of sleeping in class. He has started several football and baseball seasons but always manages to get cracked up. We do not know his plans but we prophesy he will reach his goal. MARY CECILIA ROGERS “Mitzy” College Preparatory Course Activities: F ' ield Hockey 1: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; “Chonita” 4: Art Club 4: Glee Club 4; Graduation Chorus 4. TANIA ROMANOVICH “Tiny” Liberal Arts Course “Tiny” is the star guard of the Girls’ Basketball Team. As captain she led her team well. She played Basketball 3, 4 (Captain 4): Baseball 3: Hockey 3, 4: and she belonged to the Glee Club and Art Club 4. THORA ADA BARBARA RUCKSTUHL “Thora” Liberal Arts Course Thora is a quiet modest girl who is at first usually unnoticed until she gives one of her brilliant classroom recitations. Although she takes a Liberal Arts Course most of her subjects are in the C. P. group, and can she show the C. P. students a thing or two? WANDA KAROLINE SADOWSKI “Wan” Wanda doesn’t believe in being noisy about G. H. S., and it seems good to find a quiet girl now-a-days, we’ll all agree. Wanda will be wearing a Pro Merito pin — for her four years have not been wasted. “Wan” has been a mem¬ ber of the Glee Club 1, 2, and Latin Club 3. WINTHROP WHITNEY SANDERSON “Sandy” College Preparatory Course Although a newcomer in his Sopho¬ more year, “Sandy” is everybody’s friend. Beneath that serious counte¬ nance he has a heart of gold and a fun- loving nature. He has been active aside from studies, having played F ' ootball 3: on Archery Team 2, 3, 4: and been in Hi-Y 4. Here ' s a wish from the heart that you ' ll succeed, “Sandy.” HENRY ALBERT SEREMETH “Chick” College Preparatory Course Gill road is quite a distance from Greenfield High, and as a result “Chick” has had little time for activities. Good luck to you, “Chick.” 22 EXPONENT ANNUAL EDWARD JOHN SHEA “Don” College Preparatory Course Good old “Don” is a real pal to every¬ one. Although at first only known to his classroom mates he has sprouted forth by securing membership into the Camera Club 3, and Hi-Y 4. Best o’ luck to you “Don” ol’ boy. HARRY EATOxM SHORT “Igee” College Preparatory Course Harry, or “Igee” as his intimates call him, is that quiet but very nice boy whom you may invariably see delivering flowers. STANLEY WALTER SLAHETKA “Slim” Liberal Arts Course “Slim” can be seen coming to school every morning in his cute red roadster. He is one of our quiet good-natured fellows. Though Slim” has not been active in school activities he has many friends. JAXINA JENNIE SMIERTKA “Jennie” Liberal Arts Course Activities: Field Hockey 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Journalism 4; “IMiss Cherryblossom” 3; Chonita” 4; Stamp Club 4 (Secretary 4); Science Club 3, 4 (Secretary!; Glee Club 3, 4; Special Chorus for Gradua¬ tion 4; Alpha Beta Pi 3, 4. DONALD THOMAS SMITH “Don” Liberal Arts Course “Don” hasn’t taken part in many school activities but nevertheless he has many friends. His main hobby seems to be speeding in his car. He has made no definite decision about his future, but whatever it is we all wish him a great deal of success. IRENE ELIZABETH SMITH Smitty” Commercial Course Irene’s activities include: Glee Club 1. 2, 3; and Commercial Club 3, 4. This likeable girl with an eye for mischief is the despair of her teachers but an un¬ ending source of amusement for her classmates. “Smitty’s” future is un¬ settled but it is sure to be full of good luck and happiness because she carries her own with her. MARJORIE ALLEN SMITH “Betty” College Preparatory Course G. H. S. has seen “Betty” only off and on these past four years. First she is dashing off to Shelburne, then coming back again, then leaving us for Florida and finally coming back to finish up with us. But we have enjoyed her when she has been with us and she has made many friends. Best of luck next year, “Betty” 1 VINCENT BENTHALL SMITH “Vinnie” Commercial Course “Vinnie” is one of our less active students who is a real pal to all who know him. In whatever the future holds for him G. H. S. wishes him success and happiness. CHESTER JOSEPH SOKOLOSKY “Chet” Commercial Course Chester is one of the quiet lads who come from the Meadows. His greatest weakness is riding in “Rip” allner’s Buick. “Chet” has been rather quiet during his four years in High School, but he works hard at his commercial work. He is also quite a lad with a pencil and paper when it comes to doing “i lath.” MINNIE SOLOMON “Min” College Preparatory Course Activities: Year Book Staff 4; Class Secretary 1; Dance Committee 4; “Nothing But the Truth” 4; “F ' ads and Frills” 4; Student Council 2; Camera Club 2, 3, 4 (President 3); Latin Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Pro Merito 4 (Vice-president); Salutatorian 4 (Class Day). HOWARD WALTER SPAT “Howie” Liberal Arts Course Activities: Archery Team 3, 4; Soccer Team 4; Class Basketball 4; Football 3. He also was a member of the Science Club 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 3). Archery Club 2, 3, and Secretary of that club in his Senior year. HELEN ELIZABETH SPENCER “Spence” Liberal Arts Course Helen is one of the jolly members of our class, and we should be lost without her. Her constant good nature has reaped her many friends including —? Oh well—! Among her activities were Commercial Club 4 and Chorus 2. EXPONENT ANNUAL 23 PRISCILLA LOUISE SPROUL “Percy” Liberal Arts Course Priscilla is another jolly member of our class. Her snappy sayings have often set a class into convulsions of laughter. “Percy” plans to enter Bay Patn next year. What a great little secretary she’ll make. Good luck! Among her activities were Science Club 3, Art Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4. GEORGE MICHAEL STASINOPOULOS “Al” Commercial Course No man of mystery is this lad of the long ' name; he has no time for extra activities, for his work at the store keeps him busy. However, we will miss George’s ready smile. EDITH PACKARD STETSON “Edie” Commercial Course Activities: Class Basketball 2; Commercial Club 4. ARTHUR KOCH STRAHAN “Art” Liberal Arts Course “Art” is our greatest “speed demon.” He rushes down Federal Street every morning at 9:15 trying to make the second period. “Art” has not been very active in school activities, but he has made a host of friends, largely by his smile. He plans to go into a small busi¬ ness next year, and the Class wishes him the best of luck. LUCILLE ELEANOR STREETER “Cele” Liberal Arts Course “Cele” hasn’t been very active during her four years at G. H. S., but her iuiet ways and friendly smile have made her many intimate friends who declare she isn’t half so quiet as she appears. We aren’t sure what she is going to do next year, but we know sTie will be happy and make a success of it, so all we can say is “best of luck, ’Cele’ ”! EARL DOUGLAS SUHL “Suhlie” Liberal Arts Course Cheerful, energetic, friendly, popular — that’s “Suhlie.” He might have been called “Smiles,” because he is always happy. Although you have been active only in Soccer 4, you’ve cheered us up. and so we wish you happiness and success, “Suhlie.” KENNETH WELLINGTON SUHL “Kenny” Liberal Ar ts Course “Kenny’s” activities have been: Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Ski Team 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 3, 4; Art Club 4. He is our well-known artist, and also has an interest in tinkering around old cars. He is a crackerjack dancer and is seen at most of the dances. “Kenny” is undecided about the future but we wish him the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. ANN ELIZABETH TALBOT “Ann” Liberal Arts Course Ann is that happy-go-lucky Senior whom we all know ' . She has made many friends while here at school, and, al¬ though she is uncertain in regard to her future, we feel sure that others will like her as well as we. EDNA MATILDA TAMULIS “Eddy” College Preparatory Course Edna’s giggle and endless train of talk can hardly be forgotten. She never could seem to get to school on time! “Eddy” expects to enter nursing school. Lucky patients! EDWARD JESSE THACKER “Ted” College Preparatory Course “Ted” shows a preference in school and out for “ ’ee.” Nevertheless he has been on the Hockey Squad 3, 4. He has been an active member of the Latin Club 3, being its Treasurer. “Ted” was a member of Hi-Y 4. CHARLES NEWELL THAYER “Charlie” Liberal Arts Course “Charlie” is that tall, quiet boy whom we’ve noticed at all the tea dances. He never cared very much about school activities, but he was a member of the Franklin Printer’s Guild 4. LUTHER FRANK THOMPSON “Lute” College Preparatory Course Activities: Manager Baseball Team 4; Assistant Manager Baseball 2, 3; “Pepita” 2; “Cherry Blossom” 3; “Chonita” 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Assembly Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Syncopators 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Silver G 3, 4; New England Festival Orchestra 3. 24 EXPONENT ANNUAL MARJORIE THURLOW “Tarzan” Commercial Course Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; and “Fads and Frills” 4 constitute “Tarzan’s” extra curricular activities. However it’s her smile and personal charm that have gained for her a host of friends. Our best wishes go with you, “Tarzan.” MICHAEL ANTHONY TONDERA “Mat” College Preparatory Course They tell us that “Mat” is planning to take in the Chicago World Fair after he receives his diploma. Well, best of luck to him. We hope he gets there. Michael has been a member of the Hi-Y since his Junior year and was in the chorus of “H. M. S. Pinafore.” DAVID FRANCIS TOOMEY “Feet” Liberal Arts Course Activities: Football 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4 (Trainer); Democrat Club 4 (Vice-president). RICHARD LAWRENCE TUBBS “Tubby” Liberal Arts Course “Tubby” is one of those studious (?), cheerful chaps, about whom much isn’t heard, but who has a host of friends. He has been active in Soccer 4; Science Club 2, 3; Aviation C ' lub 3; and Archery (Tlub 2, 3, 4. Wherever you are going, “Tubby,” we wish you luck. ANTHONY WILLIAM UZDAVINIS “Slim” ( ' ommercial Course Everyone likes “Slim.” He isn’t seen much around G. H. S. outside of school hours but we all have come to like his (|uiet, happy-go-lucky ways these last four years. lie has been active in base¬ ball and basketball, the former in his Junior year, the latter in his Senior year. We don’t know what “Slim” is going to do next year, but from the bottom of our heart we wish him success and happiness. EDWARD FRANCIS VIENS “Eddie” College Preparatory Course “Eddie” came to G. H. S. from up North Adams way, and at once gathered a host of friends. He has been a mem¬ ber of the Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; and the Science Club 3, 4 (Vice-president 4); and the cast of “A Wedding” 4. “Ed” goes to Northeastern ne.xt year. Lots of luck. BERNARD VISSER “Dutchie” Liberal Arts Course “Dutchie” is one of the boys who hasn’t taken much interest in school activities during his four years in G. H. S., but he has many friends and is liked by everyone who knows him. Whatever his future may be, we all hope that it will be very successful. JOHN EDWARD VOETSCH “Kid” College Preparatory Course Everyone in school knows “Johnny” Voetsch. Besides being indispensable to the Baseball team and the Hi-Y he has helped run a grocery store in his spare time. What-a-man! ISIDORE JOSEPH WAITKUS “Cat” Liberal Arts Course “Cat,” as he is called by all who know him, will be greatly missed by all of his friends. He is the boy who always has a good joke or a funny song for us. “Cat” will work at the Recorder-Gazette next year. We wish you the best of luck. ROBERT LOUIS WALLNER “Ribb” Commercial Course “Ribb” is our red-headed humorist, who, with his pals, seems to have a good time in the Buick. His activities were Commercial Club 3, 4. He is also an outdoor man as he is an expert hunter and fisherman. Good luck to you, “Ribb.” ARLENE MARION WALSH “Ar” Liberal Arts Course Arlene is that ejuiet girl who is known for her excellent dancing. She is also a very good pianist. She intends to go to Bay Path next year. G. H. S. wishes her the best of luck. MILDRED ALTHEA WANEGAR “Millie” College Preparatory Course Activities: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Archery Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4. EXPONENT ANNUAL 25 ELEAXOR HARRIET WARE Liberal Arts Course Eleanor came to us in her Senior year from Commercial High School in Spring- field, Mass. She is a member of the C ' ommercial Club and has ma(le a host of friends during her short time in G. H. S. Here ' s wishing you a happy landing,” Eleanor. OLGA SOXIA WAVXEI.OVICH “X ' ickie” Commercial Course Olga ' s activities have been: Class Hasketball 4; Commercial Club ,1; Gregg Shorthand Elimination Contest: Debating Club 4; Art Club (Secretary 4); Glee Club 4; Pro Merito. As one of our best Com¬ mercial students, and an artist on the side. Olga is destined to accomplish much in whatever line she chooses. RUTH Ff.ORA WEYMOUTH “Ruthie” Commercial Course Although “Ruthie” is rather quiet she has found many friends since she entered G. H. S. She was on the Year Look .Staff 4; and in Commercial Club 3, 4. She plans to enter Pecker ' s next fall and the ( ' lass of ' 33 wishes her the best of luck for her future. ELWYX FRAXK WHITCO.MB “Flash” College Preparatory Course Who’d have guessed Elwyn ' s middle name was Frank? Appropriate, at any rate! hffwyn has been one of the main¬ stay ' s of the Camera Club, the Archery Club and the Hi-Y during his sojourn here. HERBERT ALEXANDER WHITE “Herb” College Preparatory Course Activities: Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball: Assistant Business .Manager Exponent 3; Business Manager 4; Year Book Staff 3, 4. F ' reshman Hop Committee 2; Dance Committee 4; Finance Committee 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Orchestra 1; Debating Club 2. VIRGIXIA LOL’ISE WHITXEY “Ginney” Commercial Course “Ginney” came to us in our Junior year and since then her attentions seem to be focused on a P. G. However, “Ginney” has made Pro Merito, and has been a member of the Commercial Club 3, 4. THOMAS JOHX WILLIA.MS “Johnny” Liberal Arts Course “Johnny” hails from Millers Falls. He is another one of our less active students but he is a true friend to all who know him. “Johnny ' s” future is undecided but we are sure that he’ll make good in whatever he attempts. JAXET LEOXE WOODARD “Jan” Liberal Arts Course Janet may be modest and shy to the outward eye but we doubt it. You never can tell about these quiet-looking girls. Janet has helped run the Expon¬ ent for the last two years. Xo doubt that’s the reason it has been so good. XEWMAX DWIGHT WRIGHT “Xewman” Commercial Course Xewman is the lad who can usually be relied upon to spring a joke or remark that will bring a laugh. He also is interested in dancing and if there is a dance within ten miles of Greenfield, Xewman is sure to be there. We are sure that you will dance yourself to fame, so good luck to you. FRAXCE.S PAULIXE YOURGA “F ' rannie” Liberal Arts Course “Frannie” was an active member of the newly formed Art Club this year. She has been rather quiet while with us but those who do know her admire her sweet ways, and we hope her future will be as bright as her smile. Here’s luck, “Frannie.’’ 3ln jHemoriam ELBERT WIXX WAYXE .Xujitist 25, 1914 Tlio’ lofJt to siglit, to mem’ry dear riiou ever wilt remain; ()ne only hoite my heart can cheer, •— The hope to meet again. Fehrnary 29, 1932 Yet;, life then seem’d one pure tlelight, Tho’ now each spot looks drear; Yet tho’ thy smile be lost to sight. To rnem’iy thou art dear. — Finley 26 EXPONENT ANNUAL Class Day Exercises Monday Afternoon, June 1 9, at 4 o’clock Greenfield High School Auditorium Processional — “The Procession of the Knights” (from “Pnrsifal”) .... Wagner High School Band Puesiuent ' s Address James Henry Leh Salutatory and Ess.ay — “Deep Streams” Minnie Solomon Ess.vy ■ —“Memories” Donald Albert New hall Essay — “Addition or Subtraction” Charles Alexander Pulaski Class Poem Kathryn Olive Mahoney History of the Class of 1933 K.athryn Olive Mahoney — Hubert Dennis Murphy The Prophecy Stell. Ida Crowell — Nicholas Peter Poulos Ess. y and Valedictory — “Wliat Now?” Orrin Harwood Lincoln, Jr. Present.xtion of the Class Gift by the President of the Class of 1933 and Acceptance FOR THE School by the President of the Junior Class Recessional — “Shenandoah”. Goldman High School Band Adjournment to southeast corner of the building High School Band lh,ANTING THE IVY BY THE ClASS OF 1933 Ivy Song by the Class ' f ' f Senior Service Sunday Afternoon, June 18, at 4 o’clock Greenfield High School Auditorium Processional — “LaReine de Saba”. Gounod High School Orchestra Scripture . nd Prayer Rev. Arthur P. Piutt, D.D., Second Congregational (dmrch, Greenfield Songs — a. “Ave Verum”. Mozart 1). “Devotion” from ‘ ' (. ' avalleria Ru.sticana”. Mascagni High Schooi, Chorus . ddress Rev. (. ' h.vrles W. Merriam Mini. ' Jter-elect, The Brick ( ' lunch, Deerfield, Massachusetts Formerly Chairman, Greenfield School ( ' ommittee Hy.mn— F aith of Our Fathers” Benediction Assembi.y Rev. Arthur P. Pr. tt Recessional — Praise Ye the Father” .... High School Orchestra Faber Gounod EXPONENT ANNUAL 27 Graduation Program Tuesday Evening, June 20, at 8 o’clock Greenfield High School Auditorium V V ' f -f Processional — “Festival March”. Mendelssoh)i High ,School Orchestra Overture — “Figaro’s Hochzeit”. Mozart High School Orchestra Invocation . Rev. John ' B. Whiteman, Rector, St. James’ Episcopal Church Chorus — “Awake, Awake”. Pr nthcroe “All the World Is Asleep”. Chopin “Wind on the Hill” .... O ' Hare High School Chorus Address — “The High School Ci’aduate and the Modern World” Alfred E. Stearns, Litt.U., L.H.U., LL.D., Principal-Emeritus, Phillips Andover Academy Selections from “Tannh.auser”. Wagner High School Orchestra Announcement of Awards and Present.ation of the Class of 193,3 to the School Committee of Greenfield Princip.al Edgar Burr Smith Present.ation of Diplomas Mr. Barney J. Michelman, Chairman, Greenfield School Committee Class Song Words by Kathryn Olive Mahoney •— Music by Luther Fka.vk Thompson Re( ' ESSional — “Turkish March” from “Ruins of Athens . High .School Orchestra . Becthovcj} 28 EXPONENT ANNUAL President’s Address P A RENTS, Teachers, and Friends: The class of 1933 has conferred upon me the honor of welcoming you to our Commencement Plxercises which will, I hope, give you a fair view of our advancement during our high school career. It is, furthermore, my privilege to introduce to you those of my classmates who have won the honor of addressing you. I refer to those classmates who have won the distinction of being the outstanding scholars in the cJass, those who have gained their right by popular vote of the class, and those who have been chosen by the faculty. CI.ASSMATES: Our course through high school has been happily un¬ marred by any catastrophes, but, even if there had been, they would have been offset by the numerous enjoyments we have received, the lasting friendships we have made, and, lastly, the knowledge we hav e obtained. We have taken part in many activities with the sole objective of improving in whatever we did, but the benefits absolutely discounted any labor which was required of us. Now the class nears its final meeting as a high school group. Then it will disband, and its members go in different directions to assume their chosen vocations and never, perhaps, be united with a fellow member of the class of which they were once a part. This period we have just completed now seems to us but a brief stay on our life’s journey, and many now sorrow that it is ended. However, everyone will set out, 1 know, with the desire to aid the efforts of posterity, and with that thought how can any of us help but succeed: Jcuries Henry I.eh EXPONENT ANNUAL 29 Salutatory P ARENTS, Teachers and Friends: In belialf of the Class of 1933, I extend to you a sincere welcome to the Class Day exercises of our graduation. ’c wish to show our gratitude and aiiprecia- tion for our oi)i)ortunitics made jtossihle by our parents and teachers. The time has come for us now to show them that their interests and sacrifices for us have not been in vain. Deep Streams Deep streams run still — but why? William Smith said, Not because there are no olistaclcs, but because they altogether overflow those stones or rocks round which the shallow stream has to make its noisy way.” The dec]) stream is the man who is big enough to overcome the obstacles and difficulties which confront him in life; the shallow brook the man who has not the initiative to surmount the hard- shijis of his career. As the rain adds drops of water to the stream, so should each one add (pialities to his own character in order to ]iass the troubles of life without comidaint or lament. That a man draws undue attention does not ])rovc he is great. To go through life peacefully, to aeeom])lish something worthwhile — that should be one’s aim in life. ICveryone can become great in his own small world, be it his home, his community or even greater — his nation, by acquiring the (pialities necessary for making one’s life an accomplish¬ ment worthy of one’s existence. What is life without faith? Have faith in yourself and in your fellow men. Be confident in your ability to attain the goal you have in view. But how can you have faith in others, if others do not believe in you? Be honorable. Be trust¬ worthy. (live others a foundation for their faith in you. “The only faith that wears well anti holds its color in all weathers is that which and Essay is woven of conviction and set with the sharp mordant of experience.” So said Lowell. He who has courage has a great oiiportunity for overcoming obstacles in his i)ath. The fear¬ less man, the undaunted, can ])ave his way through life. ‘‘The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” Would the Pilgrims have fountled America, our country, if they had not had courage? AVould Lincoln have ])rescrved our country and our freedom if he had not had courage? Be hopeful, l)ut do not cxj cct too much. Dis- a])ix)intmcnt usually follows failure to obtain the greatest i)lcasures and anticii)ations of life. The Romans had an adage, ‘‘There is no greater evil than not to be able to bear what is evil.” This docs not mean that a person should endure dis¬ appointment, but that cheerfulness and willing¬ ness to face the future will weaken the blow of his failure to realize his cxju ' ctations. Samuel Johnson said, ‘‘He that raises false hopes to serve a i)rcsent purpose, only makes a way for disap¬ pointment and discontent.” Richard Ix ' (iallienne has written, “But bear to-day whate’er To-day may l)ring ' Tis the one way to make Tomorrow sing.” Don’t be satisfied witli your present position in life. Place your goal at an unattainable height so that, in some way, you may grasj) one of the topmost rungs of the ladder of life. Consider as an example of unselfish ambition that of the late Calvin Coolidge who rose from the position of a humble lawyer in Northampton to the enviable station of President of the Lnited States of America, as an irreiu ' oachable and responsible office of authoi-ity. Ambition and ])erseverance go hand in hand. If a person has enough ambition for accpiiring his goal, he will i)crscvere until he reaches the object of his d(‘sirc. Lincoln, although he had few oi)portunities to raise his hopes of success, 30 EXPONENT ANNUAL studied and struggled for knowledge by his own accord. Thus, as a decj) stream runs smoothly over the stones, so may a man with these qualities, faith, ))erscveranec, ambition, hope and courage over¬ come the obstacles that confront him and attain success. A sacred burden is this life ye bear Look on it, lift it, bear it solemnly Stand iij) and walk beneath it steadfastly; Fail not for sorrow, falter not for sin But onward, upward, till the goal ye win.” Minnie Solomon ' b -f ' f Addition or Subtraction A iMttXtx the attributes inherent in man, two of the most important are the mind and the opportunity of life. The intellect is our storehouse of impression and memory which is continually being develojicd through the understanding of new things in observation and study. With this is the faculty for reasoning. Together they are commonly called the mind. (Ipimrtunity (not in the limited meaning of an opening for work, but in the broader sense of the possibility for constructive action in life) is closed to none. All can aid in raising the level of mankind. The mind furnishes the motivating power; life, the o])portunity. Each can do his bit in bettering, beautifying and making the world a more harmonious whole. The mind because of its natural i)osition is forced to make use of a rather damageable tool, the body. Physical deficiencies often limit the action in which one may take part, but they do not close it entirely. However, in si)ite of the giau ' ity of most disoi ' ders, it may be said that usually the iierson afflicted may take a useful l)art in life. The world is full of li ’ing examples of determination and success in conciuering physical obstacles. Helen Keller, forced to pass most of her life deaf and blind, has succeeded in her chosen caix ' er, tliat of aiding others of a similar fate to lead as normal a life as ])ossible under their circumstances. Our ])resident, Franklin I). Roosevelt, despite the paralysis of his U ' gs in middle age, has risen to the highest position in the land, d ' hese outstanding i)er- sonalities who have succe(‘ded in spite of difficul¬ ties, and many others, less, in the general knowl- edg( ' , by their achievement show that the average Iverson’s troubles do not close life’s opportunity for accomplishment. Taking a worth-while part in life does not mean recognition or fame. Praise does nothing but ap])eal to one’s vanity, an only too human trait which has spoiled many lives by its effect on the personality. At best the flattery of the crowd is fickle and valueless. The working in¬ habitants of the earth are too busy and interested in their own tasks to go around slapjfing every worthy one on the back. At any rate, if this were the case no good would be done but to make humanity a conceited ])eoi)le like a Central American army, in which every member is at least a general, wearing bright medals in empty l)ride. Fame is fleeting; glory, short lived. The only lasting thing on earth is mankind in its blundering advancement. One’s contribution to this may be unnoticed, but its general effect on the universe goes on forever. The vocations open to men are many and diversified; the one a ])erson chooses or is idaced in by fate is the field where he does his work on earth. The industrious farmer makes real addi¬ tion in clearing a field and forcing it to yield produce. By dint of his own labor and diligence he makes an admirable contribution. His is the satisfaction and moral contentment that only success can bring. He may truthfully say, ‘Aly part is small, but oh I how necessary!” Then there is the city-worker whose contribu¬ tion is much different from the farmer’s. Sharing in the advancement of the nation, he takes an interest in his fellow men; his ready labor adds to the industrial wealth of the nation: in short. exponent ANNUAL 31 ho is a link in the chain of mankind and plays a useful part as such. The legislator is another example of a worker in life who is, however, in an executive and noted position. His jiart is that of making laws or ])assing judgment on jiroposed measures and old laws as to their actual value to the I ' leoj le he represents. As he intelligently fills the trust of his fellow men, he is helping to make the world a more harmonious whole. There are countless other vocations that afford o])portunities for leading normal lives socially constructive, ' e can all do a hit in raising the present level of civilization. Ihifortunately there are some men who live or take their parts so badly that they subtract from the value of the world. A man of one type because of thwarted ambition or general inability to adapt himself to life refuses to take a constructive part in the labor of his fellow men. A cynic, he walks alone. Friendless, lie lives within himself where there can be no ]icace or contentment, for his mind is corrupted with a gloomy outlook. Hsually failure has overwhelmed him with such force that he is morally unfit to go on with the battle of life. Although he retards the advancement of civiliza¬ tion, he is to be jiitied and not condemned. He is an imiierfect tool; his mind is wasted. There is another of a meaner calibre whose courage has never been broken by disappoint¬ ment or failure; he is merely lazy. A failure before he starts, he believes in the effortless phrase, “Fasy come, easy go.” He draws his living, his self from the world; yet he fails to return anything to it because of his laziness and inefficiency. He has been entrusted with a mind, the most perfect tool. He has been granted life and unlimited opi)ortunity for action. Notwith¬ standing these gifts, he remains like a careless miner with pick and shovel in hand and a gold mine beneath his feet, all the while scratching the to]) aimlessly, failing to dig down with ]danned decision. The time always comes when each man must ask himself, “Shall I wait for the gold mine to come to me or shall I dig with my follow men; from a mortal self leave an immortal addition to life after death.” Charles Alexander Pulaski 32 EXPONENT ANNUAL Memories W HAT would wc do if we had no memories to jirevent us from be¬ coming inhuman and machine-like in this mechanical age? What, if not memory, could transport us from such a time of world agitation and politics to a land of j)eace and contentment, to a land where we might cast aside all our cares and worries, to a land of Utopia? By memory, I mean memory of a ])leasant sort. I must admit that some of our memories bring sorrow to our hearts and tears to our eyes. Some one may say that he has but unpleasant recollect- tions. Him 1 must re])rimand for leading his life in such a way that he has never brought pleasure and gladness to himself or to someone else. Per¬ chance, someone may ask about the sorrowful memories caused by absence or by death. To this I have but one reply, albeit i)erha])s a lame one, that sorrow should not reach the heart, when there is the realization that sometime, somewhere, in the land beyond, loved ones will meet again. This, I think, should disi el all sorrow and even bring joy by an antici))ated meeting in the future. Since I must take an average, not an individual case, 1 choose to dwell on the ])leasant memoi’ies because they outnumber the un¬ pleasant. Therefore, I maintain that memories are among our greatest pleasures. Take, for example. Dad’s case. Fivery father, whether he is rich or whether he is i)Oor, has worries. He may be a millionaire with a fine house, luxuries and social distinction; he may be a poor man who doesn’t even own the roof that shelters him — whatever his class, whatever his worldly ])ossessions, sometime, perhaps all of the time, he is beset with worries of some nature. If he is of patrician rank, he probably remem¬ bers the first pony or automobile that he was given. He remembers the day when he went into business, perhaps with his father. All of his ])ast hapi)enings Hood back on the wings of memory to placate his tirc ' d spirit. ' I ' lie pleb ' s memories, because of different con¬ ditions. are i)erhai)s more to l)e cherished. As he trudges home, tired and discouraged from the long day’s grind, and a tanned, barefoot boy runs to meet him, he remembers his own youth as jrortrayed by Whittier’s ]ioem which goes: “From my heart I give thee joy, I Avas once a barefoot boy: IMine the sand-rimmed pickerel pond, IMine the Avalnut slope beyond, Mine, on bending orchard trees, Ajiples of Hesperides! Ah! that thou couldst know thy jay Ei’e it passes, barefoot boy!” LoA ' able old patriarchs — both must haA ' e an intermission, an enjoyment, and de})endable memory comes to the rescue, tiowever, so, too, must jMother have a shift from her duties. If she is the Avife of the rich man, she has at least one special duty — that of firmly lodging herself in the })ortals of society. Hers is the duty of preparing teas, parties and other social functions. Surely, she deserves the reprieA ' e Avhich memory offers! Try Avhat she may to take her mind from troubles, she sooner or later resorts to recollections, to the days of yesterday, to memories. The })oor Avoman probably has a harder ])osi- tion because her fatigue is both physical and mental. She labors hard all day, and, Avhen night falls, and she is alone Avith her husband, together they go over their long struggle, each haj)py that the other has shared the bitter Avith the sAveet. When they finally retire, they do so with rested minds and a determination to carry on. Lastly, alloAv me to picture the reunion of a graduated class — your class, for instance. Once again your dear old principal rises to s{)eak to you. Once more you live your high school days. Once more you are Avith your dearest friends and classmates. You see (dearly your high s(diool days from the time you entered as a freshman until the day Avhen, a proud yet sonievAdiat sad senior, you received your diploma and Avent out of the school for the last time as a student. When EXPONENT ANNUAL 33 tlic reunion finally ends, you leave, with friend- sliiji in your hearts, to resume your life ' s struggles. Man has done wonders. He has invented machines that will carry the human voice from one end of the earth to the other in a few seconds. But what, I ask, are man’s inventions to the clear, comidete, vivid, sweet recollections and pictures that memory gives to us at any time, willingly and free-of-charge? Yet, what I have tried to say in many words, I found expressed very concisely in this verse — “Oft in the stilly night Ere slumber’s chain has bound me. Fond Memory brings the light Of other days around me.” Donald Albert Xewhall V ' f -f Ivy Song We plant thee here, oh ivy green. With thoughts of hours departing. An emblem of commencement time And the ways on which we’re starting. We plant thee here, oh ivy green. The ties of mem’ry binding. To guide the Class of Thirty-three ()n life’s ])athway stee}-) and winding. Helen Anderson Payne 34 EXPONENT ANNUAL History of the Time: 1943. Place: A Garden in Jane. Characters: A Boy and a Girl. (“Bob” Murphy and “Beef’ Mahoney) C URTAIN rises on a garden seene. The stage floor is covered with green grass carpeting snch as that used to cover the ground at cemeteries at time of funerals. On the “grass” are jflaced brightly ni)holstercd wicker chairs, a chaise-lounge, a sun-dial, etc., settings familiar to summer-home gardens. In one of the chairs, or on the chaise-lounge is a Girl, dressed in sjiort clothes, reading a huge yellow portfolio. She is utterly absorbed in her book and evidently derives a great deal of pleasure from reading it. She frowns and chuckles to herself frequently and does not see — enter a Boy, dressed in white flannels and a dark sport jacket. Boy — (Clearing throat) Ahem! (no response) Ahem! (Surprised, the Girl looks up. ) Girl — Why, “Bob” IMurphy! How you sur¬ prised me! —Sit down. — Where have you been? You’re late. Boy — (Sitting, sprawled out, in a wicker chair) I know I’m late, but I got talking and you know what that means. Anyhow, you’ve been busy. Gee, it’s hot. — (Pause) — What’re you reading? Girl — Something that’ll interest you — The History of the Class of 1933! Boy — (Showing interest) ■—The History of tlie Class of ’331! At G.H.S.? Gee, it was a long time ago when we were there. Ten years, wasn’t it? And just such a day as this that we got through — graduated, juissed out into the cruel, cold world, you know. Girl — Uh-huh. It ivas a day just like this and it was ten years ago this very day. That’s what made me dig out this old book to read over what we did in those old days. It’s a scrap-book I kej)! and I seem to have jotted down all the im- liortant things that hapi)ened. Y’ant to look at it? It’s too hot to do anything else. Boy — You bet I do! We’ll start right at the beginning and go straight through. O. K.? Move over so I can sit down. Class of 1933 Girl — (Moving over and making room for the Boy.) Sure. (Opens book.) Here we are right on the first page. It starts out very formally ■— I was like that when I was a Freshman. Listen to this: “The Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three entered Greenfield High School in the fall of 1929. There were almost three hun¬ dred of us — all very green, very ignorant Fresh¬ men.” (Looking up from reading.) Do you remember that day, “Bob”? Weren’t you thrilled to jueces and weren’t you terribly scared of all the upper-classmen? I think I got lost a hundred times that first week. — But we’ll go on. Here it tells about class elections: “The second week after our entrance, class elections were held. It was the first meeting of the Class of ’33 and we elected Stella Crowell, President; “Bob” McCain and “Peg” Mahoney, Yice- ])residents; Minnie Solomon, Secretary; and “Jimmy” Lch, Treasurer.” Wasn’t that an Pixccutive Committee! Boy — Yeah. But say, “Peg,” didn’t you jot down anything about those fairs we used to have? I remember cheering my throat out and being hoarse for two days after those things. Wasn’t there something about a cheering cu)) and a Track Aleet? Girl — Sure. Don’t you remember? We used to compete against all the County schools at the Fair and it was the big aim of our young hearts to beat Turners at cheerin g. Boy — Well, did we? Girl — We most certainly did! But listen a minute. “After the Fair school activities (piieted down until tlic Freshman Reception, at which time the Class of 1932 gave a Freshman Party, which officially welcomed the Class of 1933 into G.H.S.” (Looking up) Do yon remember that? I s))rained my ankle in Gym so I could only go and look on, but everyone had a perfect time and felt like a real fixture in the High School after that. Boy — But didn’t we do anything except elect officers, cheer ourselves hoarse, and be “received”? Seems to me I remember something about our unusual sports record — exponent ANNUAL 35 (rirl — You most certainly do! It says here that we had in tlie field of sjiorts one of the most out¬ standing h ' reshman classes ever to enter G.H.S. Want to know who was on what? It says that on the Track Team — that must mean at the Fair — there were “Boh” McCain, “Billy” MetJahan and Albert Morrell; on the Football d am there was “Billy” McGahan; and for Baseball there were “Charlie” Mroz and “Paddy” Bavin. Xot bad for Freshmen! Hoy — Well, what about Basketball? Didn’t we do anything there? Girl — Sure we did! That’s your favorite sport, isn’t it? But it seems “Charlie” IMroz was the only one to represent us our first year. Hoy — Well, he can rei)rescnt anything and do a good job of it. What’s next? Girl — That’s all for that year, I guess. ' When we came back we were no longer Freshmen, but Soifiiomores. Hoy — Yup —“wise fools.” Girl — Maybe, but we weren’t very foolish when we elected “Jimmy” Leh for president that September. Hoy — I’ll say not. Nor when we chose for the rest of the committee Orrin Lincoln, “Peg” Mahoney, “Paddy” Bavin and “Charlie” j Iroz. Girl — No, but it says in my book here —well, listen: “After class elections the class was busy planning for welcoming the new Freshman Class with the very l)est Reception ever given in G.H.S.” Remember that, “Bob”? What an affair that was! I wonder if after all these years “Jimmy” Beh still remembers collecting l)umpkins and autumn leaves for the Dance and if ‘‘Chuck” Benjamin, “Herbie” White and “Eddie” Aaron rememl)er climbing out on the beams in the Gym to hang the decorations? I was sure they were going to fall off and break their necks and spoil our dance. Hoy — Did they? I don’t seem to remember. Girl — “Did they!” Of course they didn’t! Didn’t we succeed in having the very best, the very biggest and most exciting Reception the (iym ever saw? Hoy — So we did. Sorry. What’s next? Any si)orts? Girl — Any sports indeed! You know very well we always had sports! hat’s the matter with you? Hoy — Hot. I guess. But go on. Tell me about our sports. Girl — There are a lot of them. Want to hear them all? Hoy — Every last one of them. Go on. Who did things at the Fair? Girl — “Billie” IMcGahan and “Charlie” !Mroz. Hoy — How about football? Did we beat Turners that year? Girl — We did, but 1 doubt if we would have if it hadn’t been for “Paddy” Bavin, “Billie” McGahan and “Charlie” Mroz. Hoy — W ' e had a hockey team, too. Who played on that? Girl — “Tal” Griswold and “Ken” Suhl. But look, here it tells about basketball. You should remember that — you played that year. Hoy — Sure — there was me and Guido Marini, Randolph IMason, “Chet” Ozdarski, and “Paddy” and “Charlie.” Girl — It seems to me “Paddy” and “Charlie” were in about everything. Hoy — They were. They played baseball, too, along with “Bill” McGahan and “Jerry” Dwyer. Girl — Listen. It says here: “A new sport was started in Greenfield High School that year and it was Golf. Representatives from our class were: Burleigh, Chyz, Griffin, Newhall and “Bill” Pulaski. The team had a very successful year, winning the greater portion of their games.” Hoy — I remember that. They were good. That was the year “Eddie” Chyz made his famous hole-in-one, wasn’t it? Girl — I think so — either that year or when we were Juniors. Boy — Oh, are we Juniors already? Girl — Uh-huh. And we’ve elected class officers. Hoy — Who are they? Girl — Bet me see. There was “Billie” McGahan for President, “Charlie” IMroz and “Peg” Mahoney for — Hoy — (interrupting) Say, listen. It seems to me you’re doing a lot of talking about yourself. Did you have a monojioly on that office? Girl — “Charlie” Mroz and “Peg” Mahoney for Yice-presidents, “Marg” Cushion — that’s my l)al — for Secretary and “Jimmy” Beh for Treasurer. Hoy — There’s “Jimmy” popping up again, too — well, what else did we do that year? (jirl — Oh, nothing very exciting ever happens Junior year. We lost the cheering cup at the 36 EXPONENT ANNUAL Fair, but we did manage to get honors in track, with the help of “Dave” Bernar d and “Charlie” Mroz. Boy — How did football go that year? Girl — F)h, we had a corking team that year! What we didn’t do to Turners! And will you look at the list of Juniors on the sfiuad! There was “Sammy” Ayer, “Boh” Frary, “Paddy” Fa ■in, Frank Mauri, “Bill” McOahan, “Charlie” Mroz, “Dave” Toomey — that was the year he got all smashed uji —“Bill” Northway — and you. Boy ■— Me? Cfr — You! Don’t you remember? Boy — Seems as if I do recall something about the hoys splashing around in the mud over in Turners and crying over “Dave” Toomey’s collarbone. Girl ■— “Over his collarbone?” Boy ■— Sure. That’s what he broke. Girl — Oh.-—Well, we had a good basketball team, too. “Euie” T.aiunnte, “Paddy,” “Charlie,” and “Boh” iMurphy — that’s you — were on it. Boy — Me? Girl — Yes, you! Say, what’s the matter with you? Ls the heat going to your head? Boy — No, nothing goes to my head. Girl — Well, we’ll let that go. But here it tells about baseball — Boy — Say, aren’t you forgetting something? How about girls’ basketball? Girl — Oh, that’s right! It says here that “Tiny” Romanovich was our shining light there. Boy — She and “Red” Lalor and “Cille” Fregeau could play some game. Girl — Yeah, but let’s hurry uj). We haven’t even come to Senior year yet. Let’s see. In baseball we beat Turners that year, too. Of course on the team there were “Paddy,” “Billie,” “Chai ' lie,” and “Jerry” Dwyer, along with some new candidates. They were: Bonk, Crouse, and A’oetsch. Bo] — (lee, we were beginning to bo i)retty active, weren’t we? And you wrote down that our golfers won six games out of their ten and tied two. Girl — t uite a record, wasn’t it? Tennis was started that year and “Chuck” Benjamin and “Jimmy” Leh were the outstanding {)layers from our class. — ()h, here’s a note about the “Exiionent”! WY’d almost forgotten that! “Stell” Crowell was Managing Editor then and in June she was elected President of W. M. L. S. P. Boy — “W. M. L. S. P.” What under the sun was that? Girl — “Y’estern Massachusetts League of School Publications.” We were a member of the League and what good times we used to have at the Conventions — especially with the inevit¬ able tuna-fish! Boy — That seems to be all you have down about Junior year. Girl — Uh-huh — and now we’re Seniors! Boy — Didn’t we feel big! We started right out by electing “Jimmy” Leh, President, I remember that. And you were Yice-president fpr the fourth time. You and “Jimmy” held offices all four years, didn’t you? Girl — I guess we did. But who else was on the Executive Committee? I must have it written down somewhere. Oh, here. “Cap” Pulaski was the boy Yice-president, “Ev” Hennessey, Secre¬ tary and “Eddie” Aaron, Treasurer. Boy — Yes, and you went on to say here; “In Senior year G.H.S. won honors at the Fair, not only in Track, but also by carrying off the cheering cup. Anita LaLancette, “Stell” Crowell, Harry Koch and “Bob” iMcCLain were our cheer-leaders. Since our school colors had been changed from puri)le and white to green and white, the School Song and all the cheers had to be-revised.” Girl — Yes, and right after the Fair we settled down for our last lap in C.H.S. The boys started football and the girls started studying-— some of them. Boy — We had a pretty good team that year, too. AVhat we didn’t show Salem! “Dave” Toomey was cajitain and besides him there were Frary, Griswold, Hebert, Ayer-— (jirl — And of course Lavin, Mroz, McGahan, and we can’t forget Murphy. And “Jimmy” Donovan was manager. Boy — J’ui ' ners beat us, though. Girl — Yes, Turners beat us, but we i)ut up a good fight. Do you remember that game? The band made its first appearance in its new green and white uniforms — Boy — And the next night we had a football dance. EXPONENT ANNUAL 37 (lirl — What a time we had getting ready for that! “Jimmy” liad ap])ointed a Dance Com¬ mittee and how we hurried around to make a big event out of our fii’st Senior Da nce! Boy — It ivas a big event, too. We had a few Tea Dances and they were big events, too. Girl — But we skipped something. Here it tells about our Senior Play, “Xothing But the Truth.” It says: “ ‘Ev’ Hennessey and ‘Chuck’ Benjamin had the leads, and with the help of Anita LaLancette, ‘Cap’ Pulaski, Herman Barger, ‘Don’ Xewhall, Ursula Hine, Hazel O’Hara, ‘Stell’ Crowell, ‘Jim’ Leh and Alinnie Solomon, they succeeded in making it one of the most interesting and best-performed pieces of dramatic work seen in the High School in some time. The attendance was large and the pro¬ ceeds added a nice sum to our Year Book fund.” Boy — Our “Exponent” was under way by then, too, with you and Herman Barger as Editors-in- chief. (Jirl — Yes, what arguments we used to have over that i)aper and the “Walter Winchell Features”! But listen — “Basketball was underway then, and this year ‘Charlie’ Wroz, star from our Freshman year, was captain. ‘Joe’ Reddin managed the team and among those who starred, besides ‘Charlie’ and ‘Paddy’ Lavin, were: Lai)ointe, Ozdarski, Burleigh, Dwyer, Uzdavinis, and IMurphy. There were several others, too, who showed up well.” Do you remember the game against Turners, “Bob,” when they beat us by one point? Was that exciting! Boy — I’ll say it was! But the girls played basketball then, too. “Tiny” Romanovich captained ami Anita LaLancette was manager. You wrote down here that IMary Lalor, Lucille Fregeau, ’irginia Larabee, Rachel Reed, and June Carrand were the stars from the Class of ’ 33 . airl — They were. — Oh, we’re forgetting some¬ thing. Archery! I jotted down here that Xew¬ hall, Rist, Sanderson, and Bergeron were the mainstays of our Class along that line. And in Tennis and (Jolf we had about the same as Junior year — each team making a fine record. Boy — Basel)all, with “Paddy” Lavin, captain; Luther Thompson, manager; and such stars as Wroz, IMcGahan, Hebert, Voetsch, Bonk and Desautels was successful, too — (lee, we were pretty active in sports then, weren’t we. ' Girl — Xot only in si)orts. We were pretty busy in about everything. Remember Student Council? You were President. And music. Remember the Oi)eretta? AVhat was it — “Chonita?” Ida Bardwell, Luther Thompson and Herman Barger carried off the honors for us. Boy — Yes, it seems to me that with the Synco- pators, the Orchestra, the Band, Chorus and the Oj eretta, our musicians were pretty busy. Girl — Our students were going strong, too. Xear the end of the year Orrin Lincoln and Winnie Solomon were announced as Valedictorian and Salutatorian, with “Cap” Pulaski and “Don” Xewhall claiming the honors for Class Day speakers. Boy — The Year Book Staff was appointed then, too, and Senior Prize Speaking was held. Girl — We had an Alumni Dance, too, which was a big success and before we knew it there were Exams, the Banquet, the Commencement Dance, Class Day, and Graduation itself! Boy — I guess those were i)retty busy days. Girl — Yes, but we’ve just touched on the high lights. Remember the hustle there was over class pictures and the History and the Prophecy of the Class for Class I )ay ? “Stell” Crowell and “Xick” Poulos were Prophets and you and I gave the History. Remember? Boy — Sure I remember. Golly, we’ve done a lot since then, haven’t we? Girl — I should say we have! But do you know, college wasn’t a bit more interesting or any more exciting than those four years at G.H.S. I wish we had more class reunions, don’t you? I’d love to see some of tlie old crowd, wouldn’t you? Boy — I’ll say. (Pause.) Say listen, “Peg,” aren’t some of the gang around here in the city? I met “Jimmy” Leh the other night and I know “Cap” Pulaski, “Dave” Toomey and — Girl — AA’hy, that’s right! And there’s “Stell” Crowell, “Ev” Hennessey, “Marg” — why, a lot of them are around here! Let’s get them all out to the house tonight and have a little “reunion” of our own. Boy — Great! Let’s go call them tij) now. Girl — O.K.! Say — this is going to be like old times! Kathryn Olive Mahoney Robert Dennis Murphy 38 EXPONENT ANNUAL Prophecy of the Class of 1933 Place: White House — PresidenVs Office Time: 1953 P RESIDENT —(seated at desk iii)on which repose bundles of papers and three or four telephones.) “Jimmy”! “Jimmy”! Where is that office boy? “Jimmy”! “Jimmy” Leh! How do you ever expect to get promoted to chief water-cooler if you don’t pay attention? (Glares offstage.) (Telephone rings.) (Lift¬ ing receiver) Yes? No, this isn’t the house for misused cats. What? Oh! (Click) (JMutters to himself.) (Another telephone rings.) Yes? Oh, send her in! Secretary of Labor — (enters.) iMr. President, I do think I ought to receive a little consideration around here. What on earth ever induced you to put Lucille Streeter in as Secretary of the Treasury? If a few of these scatter-brained cabinet members tlon’t sto]) offering me sugges¬ tions in my department I’ll stage a little war of my own. Speaking of war, Secretary of War, Edward Shea, and Secretary of the Navy, Stanley Slahetka, about drive me mad. “Gulley” Robbins, Secretary of State, isn’t so bad, but Attorney-General, Arthur Strahan, and Secre¬ tary of the Interior, Harry Short, are just plain stupid. As near as I can figure out, you made only one intelligent appointment in the whole Cabinet. And what, Mr. President, ever induced you to let Postmaster-General, Winthroj) Sanderson, raise the price of stamps another cent? Good Heavens, I receive only half the fan mail I used to. President — Ah, well, we all make mistakes. How do you and the Secretary of Agriculture, Edith Stetson, and the Secretary of Commerce, Thora Ruckstuhl, get along now? Labor- —Oh, not so bad, but they are trying at times. It isn’t as if I weren’t up to my ears with office seekers. Here’s a list of the most touching cases I’ve interviewed this morning! Rolland Plumley, Jennie Popko, Janet Woodimd, Mildred Wanegar, Arlene AValsh, Ruth Weymouth, and Eleanor Ware. President — Oh, well, cheer up, old dear. I guess these jobs are getting on both our nerves. Don’t you wish we could go back to the old days? Labor — Yes, quite often I do, “Nick.” I wish it were as easy to leave these jobs as it was to cut classes back in old G.H.S. President — Here’s a copy of the “Gill Bugle” (which blows once a month) that I received this morning. “Johnny” Broughan is editor of it under the new management. I notice quite a few familiar names in looking over the staff: City Editor, “Len” Desautels; Siiort Editor, Bertrand Dwyer; Tyi)e Washer, Edith Fiske; Head Pressman, James Flavin; Printer’s Devil, “Bud” Hebert; Society Editor, Janet Cham¬ berlin; Household Page, Ada Harper. Labor — Isn’t that just fine? Ma y I see it? What’s this? Why, the Franklin County A. C. (awful clumsy) Baseball team beat the Worcester County Sluggers 4-3. I’ll tell the world that’s a baseball team. “Jimmy” Donovan is manager; right guard, “Charlie” iMcDonald; left guard, Charles Peloquin; fullback, “Jimmy” Murphy; half back, “Tal” Griswold; j)itcher, “Charlie” Mroz; forward, Chester Ozdarski; shortsto}), John Yoetsch; tackle, “Billy” McGahan; center, “Bob” Mur])hy; catcher, “Johnny” Pervere; right wing, “Paddy” Lavin; and left wing, “Ray” Dunn. President — There on the third i)age you’ll see how Orrin Lincoln trisected the angle. Have you been to any good concerts lately? Labor — Yes, indeed. Here’s the program of one I attended last evening with Harry Koch, Minister to the Sandwich Islands. Frank Bends led the orchestra. President — Frank, oh, he’s the one who made Einstein’s “Minuet in the key of R” famous. Let’s see — first fiddle, Marjorie Annis; second fiddle, Mary Andrews; third fiddle, Mabel EXPONENT ANNUAL 39 liergei’on; fourth fiddle, Helen Conway; piccolo, Barbara Bassett; clarinet, Eleanor Barnes; ivory tickler, Lucy Bresciano; French horn, Viola Bruffee; flute, Francis Charette; bass drum, Arlene Cook; ’cello, Margaret Cushion; shoe horn, Mary Dagilus; tuba, Catherine Daly ; trombone, Sophie Dana; sweet potato, Luther Thomiison. In conjunction with this a double (piartet which has saved the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals much chloro¬ form, sang. In the (juartet were: Henry Ayer, Harold liaker, Dwight Barker, Ceorge Bassett, David Bernard, firnest Berry, Verne Calkins, hklwin Chevalier and ‘‘Ed” J3ousquet. Labor — Say, “Nick,” whom do you suppose I saw last week but our old friend, “Bert” Crouse. I had tea with him. V ' oti know “Bert’s” hair received so much attention th at he’s let it grow and now he’s advertising a new finger wave guaranteed to make you seasick. President — I got a letter from my old friend, Anita LaLancette, yesterday. She’s running the Creenfield Town Farm. She said that Alillers Falls had its election last Tuesday. Isidore Waitkus is mayor; Frank iMauri, is to pave the streets with his biscuits; John (Ireene is to clean the streets with his hot air, while “Larry” Kniskern and Robert Hoar are aldermen. John Williams is dogcatcher. “Dave” Toomey is water commissioner ’cause he’s all wet; Elwyn Whitcomb, Howard Spat, Guido Marini are the Police Force. They say the arm of the law reaches far into the ice box. Anthony L zdavinis, Donald Smith and Edward Popko are firemen, and Robert Walhier, Richard Tubbs and “Eddie” Viens are fence viewers. Labor — Oh, it just makes me home-sick to hear so much about the old neighborhood. Tell me, do you ever see Janet Coolidge now? President — Haw! Haw! Haw! es, she, “Dot” Brownell and Faith Crossman came in the other day to ask me to lay the corner stone of their Home for Diseased Camels. Labor —- ' ell, well, well, say, “Xick,” why don’t you give a big reunion ball for all your old friends. That would be jolly! President — Well you see, Katie — Labor — Oh, you mean your housekee])er, Catherine Lawrence. I always said, “Nick,” that you should marry! It’s disgraceful how that woman runs you and the White House. Pink lamp shades in the green room! Now, if you had that ball you could invite iMary Lalor, Minister to Ethiopia, June Parent, Ambassador to Japalapa, “Gene” Lajiointe, Secretary from Alabama, and his secretary, Stacia Kunasko. President — Well, I’ll ju’omise to think it over. Say, do you remember “Joe” Cocco, President of the Drinkwater Tea Company? Flis tea- tasters are: Helen Dedenas, Lena DeGrano, Louis Deland and Ethelyn Deneault. “Joe” told me confidentially that he was banking his millions in the River Bank and Trust Company. Labor — 1 seem to have read something about that bank yesterday. Virginia Whitney is presi¬ dent; Elaine Patnode, Vincent Smith, and Lillian Lamot are gold dusters; iMildred Pochus, Mary Quinlan, and Jeannette Richards arc account¬ ants (they can account for the money that comes in but not for what goes out.) Ruth Rawson, Rachel Reed, Lebetha Reum are stenographers; and Ida Bardwell, Helen Behaylo and Lucille Brown are tellers. “Dolly” Blake is keeper of keys; Mary Bowe is stamp licker and Doris Calkins is stamj) sticker; “Phil” Bergeron is elevator boy. Is that right? President — Guess it is. My arithmetic was never any good. Labor — Say do you know of any good girls’ schools? A friend of mine was asking me the otlicr day. President — I certainly do — The Lily of the Valley Junior College. The dean is Hildreth Rittall; Domestic Science teacher is Jerry Dwyer; Instructor of the Harp is “Jimmie” Graves; Groom is Willard Hall; Riding Instruc¬ tor is Don Maynard; Physical Education teacher is “Fred” Hawkes; Instructor in Manners and Deportment is Sol iMyers; Hair¬ dresser is John Nichols; Needlework teacher is Russell Hebert; Sculiituring Instructor is George Babits; Sunday School teacher is Randolph Mason; House Mother is Leslie Kelley, LLD, PHD, BVD, CGI), RFD. (Knocks over a vase of flowers.) Oh, ])iffle! 40 EXPONENT ANNUAL Labor — Oh, what a shame! Such lovely flowers! President — Speaking of flowers, I heard that “Don” Jalbert and “Nan” Failla were married. They’re running a greenhouse, raising i)ansies. -Say, old girl. I’ve got a coui)le of tickets to “Bob” McCain’s flop of the season, “My Grand¬ mother’s Hair in Two Parts.” It’s so bad we can’t afford to miss it. In it arc: “Chuck” Benjamin, Second Clark Gable; Herman Foster, and George Giovanazzi, Second Laurel and Hardy; “Ken” French, Second Ben Turpin; Ursula Hine, Second Helen Hayes; Benjamin Jalicki, Second Rubinoff; “Flash” Burleigh, Second Buster Crabbe; Roy Gorman, Second Karl Dane; Anna Maniatty, Second Kate Smith, and Rachael Kniskern, Second Mae West. There is also a specialty dance, the Three Graces, Fire, Quake, and Water ■— Jean Naramore, Ethel Newcomb and iMary iMcGrath. The Chorus girls are: Hazel Curtis, “Dot” Kronvall, Virginia Larabee, iMarion iMayer, Irene Myers and Hazel O’Hara. In conjunction with this, the picture, “Cave Woman,” starring Dorothy Malloch, “Joe” iMarkoski, and H elen Murphy, as Little Bo-Peep, is to be i)resented. Labor — (i)owdcring nose.) President — What nice smelling i)owder you use! Labor — Oh, yes, I get it at the beauty shop run by Ida Glabach, Etta Goyettc, and Mary Foster. It is their boast that they could make even Ben Turpin beautiful. By the way, “Nick,” you look tired. President — I am. 1 sprained my eye-brow ' riding on Marjorie Thurlow’s wheelless roller¬ skates. I’m going to wire my foreman, Charles Thayer, of my ranch in Colrain to expect me next week. Mentioning ranches, Maurice Leighton is running one on Canada Hill. His cowhands are: Richard Perry, Richard Rist, Henry Serenieth, “Chet” Sokolosky, Newman Wright and “Joe” Karas. “Joe” is raising scpiash. Marion Kamienski is competing with him at her farm on Rocky Mountain. Her farmerettes include: Lena Bielawski, Olga Waynelovich, Edna Tamulis, Jennie Smiertka and ’anda Sadowski. Labor — Yes, 1 hear they’re comi)eting for the trade of Edna Hartwell’s, iMary Kalinoski’s, and Emily Hawkins’ Food Shop. President —■ ATs, to say nothing of Evelyn Hennessey who is running a roadhouse on Bear Mountain. Helen Jones, Marion Horner, and Icaphine Hescock are hostesses; while “Joe” Kalinoski, Edmund Holmes and Louis Haskins are gigolos. Labor — Several of our old class have become cpiite famous: Simon Lapseritis invented a squirtless grapefruit; Gregory Johnson broke all world non-stop flight records, (he simply wig¬ gled his ears); Herman Barger is furnishing furniture from Sing Sing; “Joe” Reddin, the famous sportsman, is still hunting for the Lost Chord; iMildred Powers and Glendeen Quick are selling sneezeless snuff; while Albert iMorrell is a soai)-box orator for the same concern. Harold Meyers has been voted a human megaphone by his friends. President — Yes, indeed. And our friends “Dot,” “Dick” and “Bob” Frary of Frary, Frary, and Frary, Attorneys-at-Law, spend most of their time defending each other. Harry Blaisdell and Howard Palmer are busy cleaning the Eiffel Tower. Last season “Herbie” White, William Pulaski, “Eddie” Chyz, “Johnny” Bonk and “Kennie” Suhl succeeded in going over the Junior Jump, so they’re thinking of entering the 01yni])ics at Skii)ole, N. H. “Eddie” Aaron is the exclusive tailor for Mahatma Ghandi. Labor — Say, did you know that Earl Suhl, “Ted” Thacker, “Peanut” Brocklesby, Francis Brennan, and Winthrop Dadmun hung around Shattuck Park so much they’ve turned it into a zoo, and Earl Lynde got arrested for trying to sell peanuts to the monkeys? Michael Tondera and “Joe” Condraski are still bumming to the A ' orld’s Fair. 1 hear they’ve got as far as Turners Falls. President — Say, on your trij) to Alaska did you see “Bill” Coughlin? He’s running an ice cream parlor in Nome, they tell me. Labor — Yes, indeed. And on my way over I stopped in Bohemia, where 1 met a bunch of school teachers. Beatrice Elmer is teaching Pig Latin, Lucille Fregeau, Spanish, and June Garrand, higher mathematics. From there, I went to South Africa where Harland Pratt is teaching German, “Joe” Pregony is making EXPONENT ANNUAL 41 j lioes and “C- ' aj ' )” Pulaski is picking locks. “Cap” learned his j)r()fessiun at Yale, you know. President — Haw! Haw! Haw! Whom do you supjiose 1 saw the other day? Elmer Hallowell, still riding his bicycle. He doesn’t know the l)ei)ression is over. Robert Haskins, who is in the Northwest Mounted Police, just got his man. I Yelling offstage) Hey “Jimmy,” tell “Bernie” Lillie, window washer of the Treasury Building, to come over here tomorrow and wash these windows! Labor — Say, did you know that “Peg” Mahoney, the budding novelist, has raised her¬ self from nothing to a state of extreme poverty? President — No. (Picking up cable) Here’s a cable from Rear-Admiral Cecil iMerriott. He says the fleet is in fine condition. Some of the other members of our class who have become sea-minded are: Frederick iMulroney, Captain; “Bus” Newhall, first mate; Russell Nimmons, (luarter-master; Ceorge Norman, Deck duster; “Bill” Northway, Chief steward; Edna Ogonis, Chief stewardess; and Water boiler, Edward Paulin. Labor — Say, President, what are you going to do about this bill calling for 10.8 beer? President — I’m not sure. I have a letter from Harry Rediker, the Beer Baron, urging it. Say, I heard that Yelma Raymond, iMarjorie Reynolds, Mary Rogers and “Tiny” Romano¬ vich are posing for animal crackers. Labor — That’s nothing. Alfred Richardson is the paper doll artist for the Pictorial Review while “Betty” Smith has become renowned as the big butter and egg woman from the South. Bernard Yisser set out to be a great ruuuer, but he stubbed his toe and ciuit. Ceorge Stasino- poulos is now a millionaire because he ])ut zijipers on his bananas. President — I read in the paper this morning that Minnie Solomon succeeded in selling a Chevrolet to Henry Ford. “Bob” Cermon is the human ventilator in the Empire State Building. Helen Cibbs is a philanthropist •— she Cibbs ’til it hurts! John Ciniusz is the elevator boy in the Old South Church. Labor — Say, “Nick,” have you seen my new car? It was made by the Callup and Coodsiieed Motor Car Company. President — You don’t say? How are Irene and Louise these days? Labor — Fine and dandy, I guess. Frances Yourga is their chief mechanic. Well, I must be running along. I have an ai)i)ointment at Russell Henry Fiske’s dressmaking establish¬ ment in ten minutes. His mannecpiins are Ann Talbot, Priscilla Sproul, Helen Spencer, “Bob¬ bie” Brooks ami Irene Smith, you know. After that I have an api)ointnient at Helen and Olive Payne’s dentist office. President — Well, I hate to see you go. We’ve had a charming afternoon. Drop in again some¬ time. Labor — I will, Coodbye. Stella Ida Crowell Xicholas Peter Poulos 42 EXPONENT ANNUAL What Now? “Nothing is done, finally and right. Nothing is known, positively and completely.” T his (piotation from Lincoln Steffens contains considerable food for thought. At first, as we consider this, our minds naturally turn to the past, when the ])ioneers worked under great hardships, but, despite them all, made great advancements. Certainly, our country, today, is very different from the place it was centuries ago. Then, as we further reflect, we wonder if i)erhai)s Mr. Steffens were wrong. However, in si)ite of our aiii)arent perfection and completeness of knowledge today, is there not a chance for imju’ovement in the future? I shall try to answer this question. Only a little over four hundred years ago the American continent was a vast wilderness, in¬ habited only by Indians, who for centuries had made no signs of advancement. The American })ioneers, such as the well-known Pilgrims, with only a few crude im])lements, i)aved the way for civilization and progress on the continent. Let us consider the early forms of transporta¬ tion. The sailboats that used to cross the ocean were several months in crossing. On the other hand, when we consider travel on land at that time, we discover that, when George Washington was inaugurated, he was a month late for the ceremony because of bad roads and i)oor con¬ veyances. When Rol)ert Fulton made the first steamship, you will remember that the pcoi)le laughed at his crude contraption. The ])oint is that from that crude beginning the steamshij) has been steadily improved until now there are those which can cross the Atlantic in less than one week. They are comfortable, luxurious, and safe. Our national government was formed only a little more than a century and a half ago. At the outset, it was an experiment, which for several years wavered between success and failure. Nevertheless, today, because of the constant progress of our j eople, our nation and govern¬ ment is one of the greatest in the world. Tratlition has said that Manhattan Island was once sold for barter valued at about twenty-five dollars. That is hardly believable today, when it has become overcrowded with huge skyscrapers and costly bridges. This is merely one example of the steady growth and improvement of our cities, their j)ublic buildings, and private homes. The development of photography is one of the most astounding advancements in the records of progress. It is only during the past fifty years that the camera and its possibilities have, been truly recognized. Out of it has grown in recent years the perfection of moving pictures. Only three or four years ago, we were perfectly con¬ tented to watch silent movies. Yet, how (pieer it would seem if today we went to a theatre and no sound accompanied the moving picture! The history of the automobile, and more recently, the airplane, is even m ore startling. Thirty-five years ago automobiles were a rarity. Today we cannot pass through the business district of a town without seeing hundreds of them parked or moving on the street. Thirty years ago the Wright Brothers made their first airplane flight. It lasted only a few minutes, but it proved to the world that heavier-than-air craft could fly. 8ince then the airjilane has been per¬ fected to a marvelous degree. Hardly a home in the United States is minus a radio today; yet did you ever stop to think that the first radio broadcast was a short thirteen years ago? We should feel lost without this marvelous instrument which brings to us directly not merely entertainment but also important messages from both our state governors and our national ])resi- dent. Indeed, the radio has made the world seem much smaller than it did prior to its first ai)pear- ance. Electricity — what a wide variety of things that word suggests! Little did Benjamin Franklin lealize when he made his now famous kite experi¬ ment that within two centuries electricity would be i)ractically indispensable in nearly every branch of industry. We are indebted to a great degree to Thomas Edison for his great discoveries EXPONENT ANNUAL 43 and advancements in the field of electricity. What would our modern housewives do without such things as the electric stove, the electric refrigerator, the electric washing machine and all the other household articles? Probably the most imi)ortant of all is the incandescent electric light. C. ' ertainly none of us would want to be dejirived of that. Now what? Here we are in the midst of a great era when everything seems to be done; everything seems to be known. Let us stop for a moment to determine whether or not this is the true situation. What of our government? Is it a ])crfcct, faultless object? IMy answer is, no. If it con¬ tained no flaws, we should not have to be con¬ tinually making new laws, or amending our constitution, as seems apiiarent today. Have our cities reached the peak of their existence? Certainly, when we see the new homes being built each day and the larger and stronger skyscrajicrs rising ujiward, our answer must be, no. Only the other day, I read of recent develop¬ ments in a new photographic lens and film where¬ by these are sensitive to a ray which is invisible to the human eye. Such things as these show that there is still much to be done; and still much to be learned in the realm of photograjihy. Each year new designs and new conveniences are being made for use on the land, on the sea, and in the air. Competition ])lans an inpiortant part in keeping these struggles for iierfcction alive. The life of the radio has just begun. From what can be learned by recent experiments, it is probable that in the near future, radios will pre¬ sent the image of the speaker as well as his voice. Again we return to electricity. Despite all the modern appliances which oj erate by our merely plugging a fixture into a socket, the fact remains that no one has been able to exifiain exactly what electricity is. C. ' an we then say that this world of comfort and modern conveniences is one of perfection? No. We must I ' ather, I believe, agree with Lincoln Steffens; take the world as it is; and strive to do our part in making it advance toward completion. Orrin Ilanrood Lincoln, Jr. V ‘f •f Valedictory LASSMATES: For four years we have worked to¬ gether in Creenfield High School. AVe have faced hardshi{)s and disappointments, but we have weathered them all. Now the time has come when we must bid good-bye to our high school and many of the friends whom we have found here. What now? We are graduating from youth to manhood and womanhood. From now on, it is we who must advance tlie work which our fore¬ fathers have already begun. As we do this, let us always keej) before us the reminder that our world is not perfect; that there is nothing which cannot be improved; that there is nothing about which more cannot be learned. Orrin Harwood Lincoln, Jr. ' b -f -f 44 EXPONENT ANNUAL Class Song Dear we sing to thee, The Class of ’33! Through four long years we’ve held you dear, And now that parting time is here Two hundred strong we praise thy name — The Class of ’33! Our goal at last we ' ve come to see. The Class of ’33! J3ut as we give our joyous cheers Somehow our hearts give way to tears For these good friends that have to part — The Class of ’33! We’ve worked and fought for praise for thee. The Class of ’33, But we begrudge not one small task. And all today that we do ask Is that this work be carried on — The Class of ’33! Kathryn Olive Mahoney X o N N N N U 45 46 EXPONENT ANNUAL Senior Executive Committee President . . . Vice-President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . . . Jamp:s Leii Kathryn Maiionea ' . Charlp:s Pulaski Evelyn Hennessey . . Edward Aaron Class Day Participants Monday, June 19, 1933 (’lass President .James Leh Salutatorian .... Minnie Solomon S wakcr .Charles Pi ' laski Speriker .Don.ald Xeavh.all Histnrian .... Ivathryn Mahoney Historian .Robert Murphy Prophet .Stell. Crowell Prophet .Nicholas Poulos Vnledictorian .Orri.n Lincoln Class . farshall .I3a td Toomey Ivy Sony (words) .... Helen Paa ' ne Ivy Sony (niusir) . . . Frank Bemis (’lass Sony (wonls) . K. thryn Mahoney (’lass Sony (music) . I.uther Thompson Prize Speakers Class of 19 33 Edward Aaron (’hallos Bonjainin ( ' harU ' s Pulaski I.utlior Thompson I lazo Edward ’ions Stella ( ' rowell Ev( ' l. n Honno.-isoy Anita Lalaincotti ' O’Hara EXPONENT ANNUAL 47 Hrnnan Barrier Arirno Cook Janet Coolidge Faitli Crossmaii Stella Crowell Margaret Cushion Pro Merito Society Greenfield Chapter Class of 1933 Kdith Fiske June (larrand Louise Goodspeed Fx ' plyn Hennessey Anita LaLancette Orrin Lincoln, Jr. Kathryn Mahoney Donald Xewhall John X’ichols Hazel (J’Hara Helen Payne Mildred Powers Harland Pratt Charles Pulaski Lebetha Keuin AA’anda Sadowski Minnie Solomon Edna Tamulis Olfia Waynelovich ' ii ' ginia Whitney Silver G Club Edwai ' d Aaron Herman Barger ' 33 Frank Ihunis ' 33 Charles Benjamin ' 33 Janet Coolidge ' 33 Stella ( ' rowell ' 33 Margan ' t Cushion ' 33 Lucille Fr( ' g( ' au ' 33 Louis( ' Goodspeed ' 33 Menilievs chosen in Junior year Evc ' lyn Henne. ' sey ' 33 Harry Koch ' 33 Anita LaLancettc ' 33 James Leh ' 33 ()rrin Lincoln ' 33 Kathryn Mahoney ’33 Itobert AlcCain ' 33 William McGahan ' 33 Charles Mroz ' 33 Donald Xewhall ' 33 John X’ichols ’33 Hazel (I’Hara ’33 Helen Payne ' 33 Charh ' s Pulaski ' 33 Jose])h Reddin ' 33 Tania Romanovich ' 33 Minnie Solomon ’33 Edna ' J ' amulis ' 33 Luther Thompson ' 33 Hc ' fhert t ' hit( ' 33 Abraham Bargf ' r ' 34 Donald Cadi an ' 34 Felix (k-rrato ' 34 Ronald Chai)in ' 34 John Coi ' siglia ' 34 Robert Hall ' 34 Harvey Kramer ' 34 Edward Landry ' 34 48 EXPONENT ANNUAL Year Book Staff Herman ]1 hoer. Editor Hehrert White, Biisiticas Manager Mr. Smith, Far ally Adviser K.vthryn Mahonea ' , Editor Rohert McCain, EircnJation Manager Mr, Godeea ' , Faculty Adviser iMhvard Aaron Marjorie Annis Ida Ilardwell Herman Barker Charles Bi ' iijamin Mary Bowe Dorothy Brownell Arlene Cook Stella Crowell Margaret Cushion Catlierine Dalv Lucille Fregeau Loui.se Goodspeed Evelyn Hennessey Helen Jones Harry Koch . nita LaLancette James Leh Orrin Idncoln Kathryn Mahoney Annastasia Maniatty Roliert McCain Donald Xewhall John X ichols Helen Payne Charles Pulaski William Pulaski Velma Raymond Rachel Reed Minnie Solomon Olga Waynelovich Ruth Weymoutli Herbert White Class I Journalism Mr. Godeey, Instructor — Class II 1 lo]ie Richards, }’. (i. Ib ' rman Bargc-r ' 33 SH ' II.i Crowell ' 33 .Jennie ' Smie ' rtka ' 33 .Mli ' ed Richardson ' 33 . liraham Barge ' r ' 34 1 )onald ( ' adigaii ' 34 Katherine Colib ' 34 Ruth Gregory 34 . t:nes Hanulton ' 34 Har ( ' ' Kraim-r ' 34 Kdward L.indiA ' ' 34 Margaret McHugh ' 34 Ruth Smith ' 34 .luiu ' Streeter ' 34 Be ' inard Bi ' agarii ' ' 3 ' ) (■race Blanchard ' 35 i ' iugene Deneaiiit ' 35 Eh ' anor Ki ' llelu ' r ' 35 .Janet Parker ' 35 Ida Solomon ' 35 Janet ChamlR ' ilin ' 33 •Margaret Cu.shion ' 33 Mar ’ I’ ' oster ' 33 Doi ' othy Frary ' 33 Lucilh ' Fri ' geau ' 33 l ouise Goodspet ' d ' 33 Ada Harix ' r ' 33 Marion I ' Camie ' iiski ' 33 . nita lailauicetto ' 33 IvatluA ' u MahoiK ' y ' 33 . nn;istasia Maniatty ’33 Helen Payne ’33 Edna Tamulis ’33 Janet Woodard ' 33 Pearl Gendler ' 34 Mary Grav ' 34 Robi ' rt Hall ’34 Walter Hurlburt ' 34 Rohert .Jar is ' 34 Hi ' len .MacRae ' 34 Edward Maley ' 34 P( ' ter Maniatty ’34 . is Moore ' 34 Howard Robbirns ’34 Lucy Stetson ' 34 Francis Tolman ’34 Virgiina Belton ' 35 Fred Bidwc ' ll ’35 Margaret (’ro.ssman ' 35 Ruth Cro.ssman ' 35 Ivatherine I ' dirre ' ll ' 35 .Jetinne Harjeer ' 35 ( ' elia Kraiiu ' r ' 35 •Mattie .Ma. ham ' 35 Betty Ranger ’35 Esther Siano ' 35 EXPONENT ANNUAL 49 Student Council Hohk.kt Muki’iiy, Provident Charles Pulaski, Vicc-Prcsidenl ] Iaky Lalor, Clerk Miss Childs. Faculty Adviser Mr, Lawrence, Faoilly Adviser Miss (Jlada’s Pierce, Faculty Adviser Mr. Sander, Faculty Adviser Mr. Smith, Faculty Adviser Ida Bardwoll ’33 Frank Pciiiis ’33 Cliarlo.s Bonjaiiiin ' 33 Janet Coolidiie ‘33 Stella Crowell ' 33 Baj ' inond Dunn ’33 Hany Koch ’33 Mary Lalor ’33 James Leh ’33 Kathryn Mahoney ’33 Holiert Murjihy ’33 John Nichols ’33 Charles Pulaski ’33 Aliraham Baificr ’34 Donald Cadigan ’34 Robert Hall ’34 Robert Jarvis ’34 Harvey Kramer ’34 ' ernon Leacli ’34 Fannie Palin ’34 Mildred Mayberry ’34 (left) Evelyn Ballou ’35 Alfred Bonneville ’35 Richard Harris ’35 A ' illiam MacLeod ’35 Forrest Sweet ’35 Emily Coolidge ’35 (left; Barliara Brooks ’36 Edric CJrant ’36 Norma Rosenzweig ’36 Christopher Sorenson ’36 ’IOLI S .John ’aynelo ■ich ’35 Arthur Ethier ’34 Ruth Meyi ' rs ’34 Crace Blanchard ’35 Minnie Brunm ' ll ’36 Ruth Crossman ’35 Evelyn Cordon ’35 Mary McHugh ’36 Eleanor Ingraham ' 36 Arlene Nash ' 36 G. H. S. Concert Orchestra 1 Rl ' .MI’ETS Eugene J’ogneri ’34 Kenneth Finn ’35 Mr. Leihy, Couductor Percussion John Corsiglia ’34 Felix Cerrato ’34 Trombone • ' orrest Sweet ' 35 French Horn Luther Thomi son ' 33 Bass ' iol Frank Be mis ’33 Cl.vrinets .John Pervere ' 33 Margaret Allen ' 35 Webster Judd ’34 Margaret Cro.ssman ’35 .S. XOI’HONES Alu-aham Barger ’34 Vernon Leach ' 34 Ivan Cousins ' 34 Warren Facey, P. O. 50 EXPONENT ANNUAL G. H. S. Band John Pervere, President Luther Tpiompson, Vice-President Gordon Walsh, Secret ary-Librarian Drum Major Marguerite Viens ’34 Trumpet Frank Bemis ’33 Eugene Togneri ’34 Francis Tolman ’34 John 1 )eCJrano ’35 Kenneth Finn ’35 Daniel Sahvay ’35 Stanley Tusinski ’35 Alto Charles Benjamin ' 33 Herman Kramer ’34 ]L ritone Frank King ’34 Ernest ' rhomi)son ' 30 Bass Harvey Kramer ’34 Richard Vincent ’34 Trombone Forrest Sweet ’35 Wesley Aker ’36 Drums Louis Deland ’33 Bernard Lillie ’33 John Corsiglia ’34 Gordon Walsh ’35 John Siano ’36 Ralj)h Niles ’34 French Horn Luther Thomj)son ’33 Clarinet John Pervere ’33 Joseph Reddin ’33 Joffre Giard ’35 Ruth Hosmer ’34 Webster Jiukl ’34 Fklward Landry ’34 Margaret Allen ’35 Robert Ashley ’35 Harold Babino ’35 Saxophone Abraham Barger ’34 Ronald C. ' hapin ’34 Ivan Cousins ’34 Vernon Leach ’34 Lenora Thomas ’35 EXPONENT ANNUAL 51 Assembly Frank Bomis ’33 Philip Bergeron ' 33 John Pervere ' 33 Luther Thompson ’33 Ronald Chapin ' 34 John Corsiglia ' 34 Arthur Ethier ' 34 John W; Orchestra Edward Landry ’34 ’ernon Leach ' 34 Bessie Leslie ' 34 Ruth Myers ' 34 Francis Tolman ' 34 Richard ’incent ' 34 Forrest Sweet ' 35 nelovich ’35 ■■K T ♦j— y ssss ' 1 K . 4 ! Syncopators Mr. Eric Frank Beinis ’33 Evelyn Hennessey ’33 Luther Thompson ' 33 John Corsiglia ' 34 Ivan Cousins ' 34 KSO.N, Leader ridward Landry ' 34 Francis Tolman ' 34 Richard Vincent ' 34 Lloyd DiATrger ' 35 Robert Clark P. G. Stamp Club Forrkst Maloy, President JosEi’ii Rp:i)DIX. Vice-President Janina Smiertka, Secretary Harold Meyers, Treasurer Mr. Porter, Faculty Adviser Muriel Richards, P. G. Mary Dagilus ' 33 Marion Kamienski ' 33 Harold Meyers ' 33 Edna (Jgonis ' 33 Josejih Reddin ' 33 Janina Smiertka ' 33 Thomas Caioney ' 34 Alan Dadman ’34 Arthur Ethier ' 34 Newell Kendrick ' 34 Richard Sibley ' 34 Forrest Maloy ’35 Marjorie Andrews ’36 Eleanor Benedict ’36 James Foley ’36 Joseph Cordon ’36 Clifford Mulroney ’36 Eugene Pirog ' 36 Albert Rice ' 36 Ceorge St. Cyr ' 36 Ernest Thompson ' 36 52 EXPONENT ANNUAL Football Team David Toomey, Captain James Donovan, Manager AIr. Nichols, Coach Ralph Niles, Assistant Manager Henry Ayer ’33 Dwight Barker ’33 .loseph Condraski ’33 Robert Frary ’33 (leorge Hebert ’33 Talcott (Iriswold ’33 Leon Lavin ’33 Frank Mauri ’33 Charles iMeDonald ’33 William iMeCahan ’33 C ' harles Mroz ’33 James Murphy ’33 Robert Mnrjihy ’33 Wilbur Northway ’33 David Toomey ’33 Robert Harris ’34 ’alter Harris ’34 Leo Koch ’34 Peter Knehieski ’34 Herbert Phillips ’34 Roland Siswick ’34 Joseph Steffins ’34 John Yez ’34 Stanley ILitinski ’35 Alfred Bonneville ’35 Richard H arris ’35 illiam MacLeod ’35 exponent ANNUAL 53 Baseball Team Leon Lavix, Captain Luther Thompson, Manager Mr. Nichols, Coach Mr. Swift, Coach (Jcorge Hebert ’33 .John Voetsch ’33 .John Bonk ’33 L( ' on Bavin ’33 Robert King ’34 .Joseph Caferella ’34 Roland AVidener ’34 Carl Podlesny ’34 Wallace Newton ’34 Edward Landry ’34 .John Yez ’34 .James Burns ’35 Charles Mroz ’33 William McGahan ’33 Charles Peloqnin ’33 Leonard Desaiitels ’33 Arthur Stahaleck ’35 Stanley Chula ’36 54 EXPONENT ANNUAL Boys’ Basketball Team Charles Mkoz, Captain Edward Burleigh, ’33 Jerry Dwyer ' 33 Eugene Lai)ointe ’33 Leon Laviii ’33 Let te; men JosEi ' ii Keddin, Manager James Leh ’33 Charles Mroz ’33 Robert Murjthy ’33 Chester Ozdarski ’33 Anthony Ezdiivinis ’33 Mr. Swift, Cour i Joseph Reddin ’33 Robert Harris ’34 Edward Ltindry ’34 John Yez ’34 Richard Harris ’35 Girls’ Basketball Team Miss Ly.xcu, Coach Anita L. Lancktte, Manager Lucille Fregeau ' 33 Mtiry Lalor ’33 Letters ' irginia Larabee ’33 Rachel Reed ’33 Tama Romanox ich ’33 Helen MacRtie ’34 Anne Pyott ’34 Ardell Whitcomb ’34 EXPONENT ANNUAL 55 Track Team Kijwakd Aakox, Manager Ahkaham Walter Harris, Cai)lain Barger, Asuistaat Manager Mr. Steuer, Coach iMlwanl Aiiion ' 33 David lienianl ’33 Ernest Berry ’33 IBissell IL’oekleshy ’33 Josei)li Condraski ’33 (leoi ' iie (iio anazzi ’33 Bernard Lillie ’33 Earl Snhl_’33 B( ' inard ’i,ssei’ ’33 Ahrahain Barker ’34 Walter Harris ' 34 Roland Cloutier ’34 David Harlow ’34 Roliert Hari’is ’34 Bernard Hopkins ’34 Robert Jarvis, ’34 Frank Lnddin ton ’34 Henry Tiisinski ’34 Alfred Bonneville ’35 Ernest Brown ’35 lulward Kannilowicz ’35 (ieor e Lapseritis ’35 William Mac ' Leod ' 35 Richard Moody ’35 John Mushovic ’35 Warren Peters ’35 Jolin Romanovich ’35 Harrison Sanders ’35 James Smith ’35 Bernard Tiaideau ’35 Carl White ' 35 Herbert Wood ' 35 Merle Allen ' 36 Harold Delaney ' 36 Paul Frost ’36 Edric Grant ’36 Arthur Harris ’36 Roland Harris ’36 Kenneth Hunt ’36 William Jarvis ' 36 Clarence Moore ' 36 Clifford Mulroney ' 36 James Powers ' 36 Francis Ryan ’36 Walter Waide ’36 Talgott Griswold, Caplain Hockey Team George Giovanazzi, Manager Mr. Stinson, Coach hid ward ' I ' hacker ' 33 (h ' oiyre Hebrnt ' 33 William McGahan ' 33 lalcott Griswold ' 33 Letfrrnieii George Giovanazzi ' 33 Arthur Willard ' 34 Herbert Phillips ' 34 M ' allace Xewton ' 34 Ronald Chapin ' 34 Robei ' t Hall ' 34 Roland Siswick ' 34 Henry TiLsinski ' 34 ' illiam Gri.swold ’35 Robert ' iens ’35 56 EXPONENT ANNUAL Golf Team Edward Burleigh ' 33 Jeremiah Dwyer ' 33 Frank Chyz ' 33 John Oriihn ’34 Frederick King ’34 Charles Jones ’34 William Pulaski ’33 Lettermen Tennis Team James Leii, Captain Herman Barger, Manager Walter Hurlburt, Assistant Manager Ralph Loomis, Coach James Leh ’33 Earle Robbins ’33 Edward Thacker ’33 Abraham Barger ’34 Ronald Chapin ’34 Charles Fortin ’34 Charles Harvey Kramer ' 34 Eflwanl Martel ’34 Paul Putnam ’34 Thomas Moore ’34 Robert ' oodward Joffre Giard ’35 Benjamin ’33 Lettermen Cheer Leaders Harr}’ Koch ’33 Stella Crowell ' 33 Anita LaLancette ' 33 Robert McCain ' 33 EXPONENT ANNUAL 57 Dramatic Club Charlks Pulaski, President James Leii, Vice-President Evelyn Secretary, i rcasvrei M iss (’hili)S, Faculty Adviser Mr. Osgood, Faculty Adviser Wesley Uanie, P. G. A len)erta Wood, P. G. Ilennan Harder ' 33 Charles Henjainiu ’33 Stella Crowell ’33 John Crei ' iie ’33 Evelyn Hennessey ’33 Ursula Mine ’33 Gregory Johnson ’33 Harry Koch, ’33 Stacia Kunasko ’33 Anita LaLancette ’33 Janies Leh ’33 Hazel O’Hara ’33 Charles Pulaski ’33 Luther Thompson ’33 Edward Viens ’33 Minnie Solomon ’33 Sophie Baluc ’34 Abraham Bargei- ’34 Donald Cadigan ’34 Ronald Chapin ’34 Chester Diniond ’34 Harvey Kramer ’34 Edward Landry ’34 Margaret Lawrenci ' ’34 Frances O’Neil ’34 Annie Pyott ’34 Fi ' ancis Tolman ’34 Margaret Viens ’34 Idiloise Webster ’34 Catherine Farrell ’35 Esther Richardson ’35 Mr. ()S(i(M)i), ( ' oach Herman Barger Charles Benjamin Stella Crowell Evelyn Hennessey Senior Play Cast “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” A Three Act Comedy by James Montgomery Presented November 18, 19 32 Miss Childs. Coach Mrs. Studer, ( ' oach Ursula Hine Anita LaLancette James Leh Donald Newhall Hazel O’Hara Charles l ula. ki Minnie Solomon 58 EXPONENT ANNUAL Alpha Beta Louise Lilly, P. G. Dorothy Hi ' ownell ’33 .liUK ' t Coolidfie ' 33 I ' idith Fiske ’33 Adii H:iii)er ' 33 Auitu LiiLancette ’33 Greenfield Helen Payne ’33 Jean Xaranioi ' e ' 33 Janina Siniertka ’33 Mary Bellows ’34 Ruth Hosiner ’34 Dorothy Koehlei’ ’34 Antoinette Lajiointe ’34 Girl Seouts, Maifiaiet Lawi ' ence ' 34 Marjiaret McHugh ’34 Mai ' jorie Peffer ’34 Barbara Phillips ’34 Concettina Siano ’34 Ruth Tinkhani ’34 Mai-fiai ' et Allen ’35 Pi 5 Kvelyn Ballou ’35 Lois Brownell ’35 Marjorie Fiske ’35 Eleanor Kelleher ’35 Jeanne Kennedy ’35 A ' lattie Alavhain ’35 Helen Raymond ’35 Margaret Sargent ’35 Elvie Siswick ’35 Ida Solomon ’35 Elizabeth Hatch ’36 Frances IBigg ' 36 Hi-Y Club Jamks Lkii, Pn si(h‘ (l Dauix Lincoi.n, ic( -President ( ' uahi.ks Pi i.aski, � S( cre u Rohkkt Mnu’iiv. Trensuin r Mh. Sa.ndkh, Fnculty Advisi r Mit. ()s(;ooi), Fnenlty Adviser Edwanl Aaron ' 33 H(M ' man Barger ’33 Harr - Blaisth ' ll ’33 Jos( ' ]ih (h)ndraski ' 33 Bi ' itis ( ' rouse ' 33 Hayniond Dunn ’33 Russ(41 Fiske ’33 .John (iri’cne ’33 Talcotl (iriswold ' 33 Elint r Hallow( ' ll ' 33 Harry Koch ’33 Eugeiu ' laipointe ' 33 JaiiK ' s beh ’33 Orrin Lincoln ' 33 Frank Mauri ’33 Mlliam Mcdahan ' 33 ( ' harles Mroz ' 33 Robert Murphy ' 33 .John Nichols ' 33 John Pervere ' 33 Harland Pratt ' 33 C ' harh ' s Pulaski ' 33 W ' inthro]) Samh ' r.son ' 33 Edward Shea ' 33 Edward d ' hacker ' 33 Luth( ' r Thompson ’33 Michatd Tomlera ’33 John ’o( tsch ' 33 Elw, ii Whitcomb ' 33 Jo.seph Ballard ' 34 Abraham Bargt ' r ' 34 Donald C ' adigan ’34 Felix C’errato ’34 Ronald Chapin ' 34 B an Cousins ’34 Har (‘y Kramer ' 34 Herman Kramer ’34 Edward Landry ’34 Howard Muri)hy ’34 Ralph Niles ' 34 Paul Putnam ' 34 William Sander ' 34 Donald Severance ’34 Roliind Siswick ’34 Rolaiiil WideiuM ' ’34 John Bfiidy ’35 Eugtuie Dtmeault ’35 Frank Dalton ’35 ’illiam (Iriswold ’35 Richard Harris ’35 Williiim MacLetrd ' 35 Forrest Sweet ’35 exponent ANNUAL 59 Imki.yx Hkn.nkssky, Prrsidoil M ii(. ' .u(KT McHr(;n. Faith ( ' lossnian ’33 l‘] ( ' lyn H( ' nnot:s( ' y ’33 Anita LaLanc( ' tt(‘ ’33 Myers ’33 Latin Club Anita LaLanckttk, Vicc-President Miss Kllkn Pikhck, Fnculty Adviser Edna Tainulis ’33 Ahraham Bai ' Kor ’34 John Bnlnian ’34 Felix Cenato ’34 Fki.ix Ukuhato, Seeretiiri Miss Bent. Fnenlly Adviser Robert Hall ’34 Allies Hamilton ’34 Edward Maley ’34 Margaret McHujrh ’34 Art Club Donald Uadkian, President Oi.CA Waynelovhh. ,Seeret(iry Kvthhyn Mahoney, Vief -President Miss Landka ' , Fneidty Adviser MAiKiAHET C ' rsHioN. ' Frciisitrer Mh. Stinson, Fnculty Adviser Marjorie . nnis ’33 Mabel Bergeron ’33 Margan ' t Uushion ’33 Stella C ' rowell ’33 Mary Dagilus ’33 Lucilh ' Fregeaii ’33 Ada Harper ‘33 Marion Kamienski ’33 ’irginia Earabee ’33 Kathiyn Mahoney ’33 Dorotiiy Malloch ’33 Edna (igonis ’33 Alildred Pochus ’33 Rac-hel Reed ’33 Mary Rogers ’33 Priscilla Sjiroul ’33 Kenneth Suhl ’33 Olga Waynelovich ’33 Frances Vourga ’33 Donald ( ' adigan ’34 Paul Keating ’34 Fannii ' Palin ’34 (Iladys ' on.sey ’34 Dc ' lnia Hall ’35 Jessie Kamienski ’35 Mattie Mayliam ’35 Mar ' Rucci ’35 Jolm Wayiielovicli ’35 60 EXPONENT ANNUAL Senior Commercial Club Makgahet Ci ' SHiox, President U ' li.LiAM Pri-ASKi, Treasurer Rachel Reed, Vice-President Mrs. Xiohols, Faculty Adviser Francis Brennan, Secretary Miss Ellis, Faculty Adviser Ida Baniwell Lena Biolawski Helen Beliaylo Dorothy Blake .John Bonk Maiy Bowe Francis Brennan Barbara Brooks Lucille Jh ' own Edwin C ' he alior Helen Conway Arlene Cook Margaret Cushion Mary Dagilus Catherine Daly Louis Deland Leonard Desauteks James Flavin Helen Gibbs Ida Glabach Lillian Lamot Helen Murphy Ethel Xewcoinb Wilbur X ' orthway Edna Ononis Howard Palmer Elaine Patnode Olive Payne Richard Perry Jennie Popko William Pulaski Mary (Juinlan Ruth Rawsoii Rachel Reed Lebetha Reum Jeannette Richar Flildreth Rittall Irene Smith Helen Spencer Chester Sokolosky Edith Stetson Marjorie Thurlow Robert Wallner s Eleanor Ware Ruth AVeymouth Aurginia AA ' hitney Junior Commercial Club William Cash, Presid( iit Roland AA’ideneu, Vice-Prcsidcut Marv Hoit, Serretary AA ' allace Newton, Treasurer Miss Knkhitlv, Faculty Adviser ( ' harlotIt ' Abrahamson Sophie Baluc Ste])hania Bannach Helen Becklo Mary Bell ows Arthur Bergi ' fon Elizalx ' th Briggs J; su Brzezinski AA ' illiam C ' a.sh Irene ( ' lark Esther Davenport ( ' larence Ethier Estelle Foster Phyllis Gilman Marguerite Grant John Grillin Geraldine Harris Fred Hobson Mary Hoit Marguerite Jensmi Alice Jolley ( ' harles Jones Agnes Karmilowicz Frederick King John King Marv Lamot Antoinette Laiminte Constance Lothrop Eleanor Lucier Frank Luddington Marion Luippold Angeline Marini AA ' allace Newton Marguerite O’Brien Frances O’Neil Fannie Palin Helen Pulaski Stella PuhLski Annie Pyott Eleanor Scars ( ' oncettina Siano Gladys Spear A ' iola Stone Mary d ' rycinski Eileen A ' arilly Marguerite A ' imis Mary A ' olpi Phloi.se A ’ebsti-r Ardell Whitcomb Rolanil AA ' idener Helen AA ' isnewski Dorothy Wright Antonina Vourga EXPONENT ANNUAL 61 Science Club Kdwaui) Aahox, Preside Dav Edward Aaron ’33 I)a id Boriiard ’33 Harry Hlaisdeli ’33 Jospph Condi ' aski ’33 Raymond Dunn ’33 Russell Fiske ’33 (ieoifie (liovanazzi ’33 Marion Kamienski ’33 t Ein ARI) ' lEN Bernard, Trees irer William McGahan ' 33 Harold Meyers ’33 .lohn Pervere ’33 Joseph Reddin ’33 Janina Smiertka ’33 Priscilla Sproul ’33 Edna Tamulis ’33 Edward A ' icns ’33 , Vice-Fresideni J nix.‘ Mr. Watt, Faculty Ad riser Mildred Wanefim ' ’33 Herbert White ’33 Donald Cadigan ’31 Benjamin Collins ’31 John Corsiglia ’34 Arthur Ethier ’34 Fannie Palin ’34 Margaret A’iens ’34 Edward Blake ' 35 S.MIERTKA, S ‘crel(iry Thomas Cooney ’35 William Griswold ' 35 Ct ' lia Kramer ' 35 Nelson Lamb ’35 Janet Parker ’35 Margaret Sargemt ' 35 Ida Solomon ' 35 Hugh Sorc ' nson ' 35 Franklin Printers’ Guild John Broiuhan. President H roi.u Baker, Vice-President John Greene, Secretary Georue Barits, Treasurer Mn. St waski. Faculty Adviser George Babits ’33 Harold Baker ' 33 Edmund Bousciuet ' 33 John Broughan ‘33 Bertrand Dwyer ’33 John Greene ' 33 Bernard Lillie ' 33 Guido Marini ' 33 Frederick Mulroney ' 33 Charles Thayer ’33 William Grant ’34 Walter Harris ’34 Bernard Hopkins ' 34 Robert Jarvis ’34 Herman Parrott ’34 Raj’inond Partenheimer ' 31 Howard Robbins ’34 Randolph Suhl ' 34 62 EXPONENT ANNUAL Camera Club Edward Aaron, PresideiU Hazel O’Hara, Vice-President John Xichols, Secretary Edward Aaron ' 33 Anita LaLancetto ’33 Orrin Lincoln ’33 Kathryn Mahoney ' 33 Orrin Lincoln, Treasurer .John Nichols ’33 Hazel O’Hara ’33 Harland Pratt ’33 Minnie Solomon ’33 Herbert White ’33 Miss Garrose, Adviser Joseph Ballard ’34 Felix Cerrato ’34 Ronald Chai)in ’34 Harvey Kramer ’34 Herman Kramer ’34 Edward I andry ’34 Antoinette Lapointe ’34 Concettina Siano ’34 Mattie Mayham ’35 Debating Club Harry Koch, President JosEi’ii Reddin, ' iee-PresidenL Stella C ' rowell, Secretary Thomas C’ckinea ' , Treasurer Mr. (ioDLEY. Faculty Adt ' iser Herman Barker ’33 Gharles Benjamin ‘33 Stella Crowell ’33 Marion Kainienski ' 33 Harry Koch ‘33 .Jo.sei)h Reddin ‘33 Olga Waynelovich ' 33 Abraham Barger ‘34 Donald C ' adigan ‘34 Thomas C ' ooney ‘34 Arthur Fithier ‘34 Pearl Gendler ’34 Fanny Palin ‘34 I ' rancis d ' olman ‘34 Gerald Dame ‘35 Gharles Bernstein ‘35 exponent ANNUAL Who’s Who Class of 193 3 V -f -f Most popular boy Most popular girl Smartest boy Smartest girl .... Best looking boy .... Best looking girl Most studious boy Most studious girl . Best boy athlete .... Best girl athlete Best actor. Best aetre ss . . . . Cleverest boy .... Cleverest girl .... Best dressed boy .... Best dressed girl IMost cheerful boy Most cheerful girl Best boy dancer .... Best girl dancer . . . . Best boy singer .... Best girl s inger ' ittiest boy .... dtticst girl .... Boy most likely to succeed . Girl most likely to succeed Most unusual boy Most unusual girl . . . . Boy who has done most for school Girl who has done most for school Noisiest boy ..... Noisiest girl .... Quietest boy .... Quietest girl .... Biggest flirt ..... Sweetest girl ..... James Lch . Kathryn Mahoney Orrin Lincoln . Minnie Solomon . James Leh . Evelyn Hennessey Orrin Tdncoln Faith Crossman (diaries IMroz Lucille Fregcau . Charles Pulaski . Ursula Hine . Nicholas Poulos Stella Crowell . Donald Jalbcrt . Nancy Failla . Nicholas Poulos . Kathryn Mahoney . Sol Myers Barbara Brooks . John Broughan . Ida Bardwcll . Nicholas Poulos . Mary Bowe Orrin Lincoln . Minnie Solomon Harland Pratt . Marion Kamienski James Leh Stella ( ' rowel 1 . Nicholas Poulos Jean Naramore Richard Perry Marion Horner . Hazel O’Hara Dorothy Brownell 64 EXPONENT ANNUAL € ■A. c «� X •O iP ii £L f Xamk Edwaki) Aakon Maka ' Axdkeavs Makjokie An ms Henka ' Aaer GtoRGE liuilTS Harold IIaker Ida Bardavei.l Herman Barger Dwight Barker Eleanor Barnes Bmibara Bassett (Jeorge Bassett Helen Behaalo Frank Bemis Charles Benjamin Mabel Bergeron Philip Bergeron David Bernard Iminest Berry Lena Bielawski Harry Blaisdell Dorothy Blake John Bonk Edmund Bousquet Mara’ Bowe Francis Brennan Luca ' Bresciano Russell Brocklesby Barbara Brooks John Brough an Lucille Brown Dorothy Brownell ’ iOLA Brufeee Edward Burleigh Doris Calkins ’erne Calkins Janet Chamberlin Francis Charette Edavin Chevalier Edavard ( hyz Joseph Cocco Joseph Condraski Helen Conavay Arlene C(H)k Janet’ Coolidcie William Coughlin Faith Cross man Bertis Crouse Stella C ' roavell Hazel Curtis Margaret Cushion WiNTHROP DaDMUN Mary Dachlus Catherine Daly Sophie Danileavicz Helen Dedenas Lena DeCrano Louis Deland XPONENT ANNUAL Class Statistics rf •f Characteristic Hobby Ambition- Favorite Rendezvous C uiot. (!irls Be a good husband Beacon St. Boisterous Skiiiping Class Be a farmer Canada Hill Cute Drawing Be an Artist Walking with “Lady Devilish Red Harvard ConAvay St. Bashful Raising chickens Printer Print shop Retiring Printing Electrical Engineer Wood shop Loveable Music To be a concert artist Bernardston Troublesome Dates Be a millionaire Room 4 Xoisy Woman-killer To study English Phillips St. SAveet Dancing To be a star on Broadway Hope St. Flighty Dates Woman of the Avorld Sunapee Easy-going Baseball Mechanic Bingville (iuiet Tennis To see the world Home Bus}- Music A great trumpeter School Argumentative Tennis Law CoiiAvaA ' Street Quiet Art Xun M. S. C. tiuiet Wrestling Truckman Home Easy-going Airplanes Aviator J. Griffin’s house Xonchalant Skii)ping school Milkman His father’s barn Friendly Swimming To see the world Home Friendb Tennis Chemical Engineer Shattuck ' s Park Sweet Movies To be a jirivate secretary W. B. Z. (iood-natured Dorothea Professional baseliall i)layer (drove Street Studious Automoliiles Printer 52 Deerfield Street ' ivaeious Model “T” Ford Marry a rich man Turners Reserved Late nights President of First Xat. St’res Shattuck Park X oisA- Shy ' Talking Eating doughnuts Coi)y Louise Fazenda Own a doughnut factory Corners Shattuck Park Fast Dancing Be an actress Gables Slow Singing Be an oi)era singer Recorder office Petite Dancing Be a hairdresser Art Cottage PrettA’ Smiling Do Avelfare Avork Haywood Street Inconspicuous StudA ' ing (?) Be a stenograjiher Room 40 ■ise Coif ' Be a 2nd “Bobby” Jones Golf Course C uiet Swimming Be 2nd Helen Madison Swimming Pool Pleasing Be Avith Mary Be a mounted policeman Upper Federal St Conscientious Collecting A’s English Teacher Trolley car Friendly Dates See the Avorld Garden Theatre Studious Tyiiing To be a “Home Owner” Room 41 Boisterous Golf Second Bobby Jones Dance Halls Retiring Dancing Electrical Engineer Deerfield Street ()uiet Sports Soldier of Fortune Pleasant Street DeA ' ilish Clothes To be Avell-dressed Turners Falls Brilliant Homework Secretary Ga.soline stations Lively Flowers Florist Shelburne Remote Boasing the Mohawk Own a restaurant “Blue Maria” SAveet Giggling Xot to be a teacher Gloucester Fresh Boxing HaA ' e a good time Corners Talkative . cting To get a little sleep Millers (Quietness Swimming Cooking Xorth Parish Giggling Winning shorthand To be a big-business woman Room 32 awards Talking Talkative To travel more Mexico Innocent Dancing Xurse XcAvton Playground Witty Pulling Teeth To pull more T urners Imaginative Dancing Law-abiding wife .Iack.sonville dances (Quietness (?) Dancing Xur. ;ing Turners Falls Smiling Dancing BeautA’ Specialist Florida (Jptimistic Basketball To be a sailor California 66 EXPONENT ANNUAL Name Characteristic Hobba ' Ambition P ' avorite Rendezvous Etiielyx Dexeae ' lt Laughing Boys To have more boy friends Mt. Hermon Leonard Desautels Sarcastic Dancing To be an air-mail pilot dbirners James Donovan Noisy Swimming Grow tall West St. Raa ' mond Dunn Prevaricating Dot Surpass Einstein Franklin County Jail liEUTRAND Dwyer Friendly Driving Go to Mt. Flermon Sherwood Jeremiah Dwyer Lively Golf and Dancing Go to St. John’s N. Y. Silver St. Beatrice Elmer Pretty Dancing N urse Mt. Hermon Nancy Failla Vivacious Donald Mrs. Jalbert T ' nion St. Edith Fiske Quiet Swimming Be a teacher Swimming Pool Russell Fiske Studious Dates PYith Sanderson St. James Flavin Bashful Being a nuisance Grow tall Washington St. Herman Foster Jolly Athletics Grow thin Gym Mary Foster Quiet Hanging around with ' erne Be a nurse Grant St. Ruth Frary Sporty Swimming Swimming Instructor Red’s house Richard Frara ' Athletic Athletics Be a “Romeo” The corridors with (?) Robert Frary Talkative Athletics Stay single West Street Lucille Fregeau Jolly Athletics Get married “Camp” Kenneth French Quiet Driving Stockbridge Swimming Pool Irene Gallup Calm Dancing Commercial School Mt. Hermon . June Garrand Pleasant Athletics College Gym Robert Germon Different Haircuts Be debonair Study periods Helen Gibbs Friendly Dancing Teacher Dance hall John Giniusz Bashful Athletics Sailor Millers Falls George (Jiovanazzi Unusual Athletics Find a .job Punqdng station Ida Glabach Neat Dancing Win a dance marathon The dance floor Louise Goodspeed Likeable Basketball Get married School Street Roy Gorman Bashful “Wimmen” Super-salesman Penney’s Etta Goaette Nice “Roy” Librarian Room 16 James Graves Flashy Print shop Hit the high spots Cemetery wall John C!reene Humorous Printing Club Be a printer Print shop Talcott Grisavold Husky Barbara Be a Romeo Conway Street Willard Hall Speedy Driving his Ford Be a speed driver Room 23 Elmer Hallowell Versatile Public speaking Be a tennis player North Parish Ada Harper Nonchalant Chewing Gum Chemist Room 6 Edna Hartwell Talkative George Private secretary George’s car Louis Haskins Argumentative Playing Cards Aviation Tatro’s Robert Haskins Unaware Sleeping Hasn’t any Western Union Frederick Hawkes Secluded Wrestling Wrestler Dance floor Emila ' Hawkins Peppy Dancing Be a nurse Rumble seats George Hebert Care-free Baseball Be a woman killer Gym Russell Hebert Different Pink-slips To get out of them Montague C’ily Rd. Evelyn Hennessey Attractive Jazz Be a nurse Country roads ICAPHINE HeSCOCK Quiet Riding To drive a car In the corridors with ? Ursula Hine Asking questions Acting Dermatologist Woolworth’s Robert Hoar Reserved Selling Own a gas station Filling station Edmund Holmes Ambitious Flunting Be a jirinter Baptist Church Marion Horner Quiet Driving her Ford Dietitian Sjiringfield Donald Jalbert Jolly Riding in rumble seats Prasthetic Dentist Haywood Street Benjamin Jalicki Quiet Playing Violinist Erving Gregory Johnson Jolly Reading Sabatini’s Novels To be a public speaking teacher Home room Helen Jones Cheerful Piano-playing History teacher Room 17 Joseph Kalinoski Wise Printing Baseball ] layer H()i)e Street Mary Kalinoski Business-like Designing Be a stylist ■Art Cottage Marion Kamienski Amazing Acting Be an orator Prize speaking class Joseph Karas ( uiet Sleep “Big Shot” Hope Street Leslie Kelly Remote Printing Be a jirinter Print shop Lawrence Kmskern Non-communic’liv’ Shoi)-work Be wood worker High S))ot.s Bachel Kmskern Vivacious Riding in Fords 2(1 Mae West Poet’s Seat Harry Koch Sleepy Ticket collecting To be farmer State Fairs Dorothy Kronvali. ( uiet (’ollecting dogs Private secretary Northampton Stacia Kunasko Sweet Singing Opera star Stoneleigli School A mta LaLancktte Locpiacious Talking To be a linguist Movies Mara Lalor Red headed Basketball Matron of in.sane a.sylum Chemistry cla.ss??? Ihllian Lamot Merry Riding Secretary Most anywhere Im gene Lapointe Smiling Basketball Basketball coach Fori ' st Ave. Simon Lapseritis Agreeable Whisja ' ring Compete with Eddie Cantor In the woods EXPONENT ANNUAL 67 Namk Characteristic Hobby Ambitiox Favorite Rex ' dezvous ’ii{(;iNiA Lakabek Good naturcd Hasketball Pose for magazine covers (Dn a gym floor Lfx)X Lavix Daring Football Write jokes for “College Humor” Pool room ( ' A T H E RIX K L A K E X C E Mild High heels Own a nurse ' s cap Chapman Street James Leh (Jallant New dance steps He a minister Anj’where he can eat Mai ' rice Leightox Shy (?) Longing glances Surgeon Corner Conwaj- and Willow Streets liEKXARD Lillie Cheerful Teach “Cille” how to dive He a state cop 46 Beach Street Orrix Lixcolx Accurate To become a jihotog- rapher President of U.S.A. A. ct P. Iv RLE La ' XDE Retiring Swimming Chamihon gum chewer Millers Falls Drug Str. Kathrvx Mahoxey Sophisticated Writing Poetry Poet A. L. Dorothy Malloch ( uiet Swimming (Jld Maid Swimming Pool A X X ASTASIA M AX lATTY Studious Tennis Teacher Highland Tennis C’ts Guido Marixi Cheerful Playing horseshoes Travelling salesman Home JosEi ' ii Markoski Friendly Horses Cowboy Home Haxdoli’ii Masox Lively Dancing Sailor Home P’raxk Mauri Jollv Chef Dishwasher “Frank’s” Lunch Mariox Mayer Sedate Sewing Secretary Home Dox Mayxard Gav Women Politician Gym Robert McCaix Sunny Theatres Husiness manager Victoria C H ARLES M C Do X A Ll) Cheery Athletics Teaching Home William Mc(!aiiax Merry Football Coaching Hingville Mary McCJrath Happy Hiking Dietitian Outdoors Gkcil Merriott Jolly Printing Heing good Home Harold Meyers Noisy Swimming Chemistry teacher Hernardston Road Albert Morrell Pain Dancing Florist Dance Halls Charles Mroz Shy (?) Football Heing good Gym Frederick Mulroxey Pleasing Printing Heing bad Print shop Helex Murphy t)uiet Studying Secretary Home James Murphy Cheerful Football Coach Ruth’s Robert Murphy Gallant Mmen President 9 ? ? 9 Irexe Myers Silly Tennis Teacher G. H. S. Sol Myers Talking Hoxing Hecome a good boxer Dance halls Jeax Naramore N oisy Hugling Girls’ Club secretary Girls’ Club Kthel Newcomb Shy Typing He a private seenyary Typing room Donald New hall C uiet Archery Hig business man Evei’A ' where JoHX Nichols Cute Modelboat making Run a plant nursery De-Mola ’ Russell Nimmoxs Hishop-like Hunting He a millionaire Montague George Nor max Shy Hunting He an aviator Powers Institute Wilbur Northway Hashful (?) Girl To be iircsident Shattuck Park 1 ' ' dxa Ogoxis Clever Arguing He a sob-sister A. A P. Hazel O’Hara Flirtatious Dancing He a French teacher Room 6 Chester Ozdarski Tall Hasketball He a gigolo Boston Shoe Club Howard Palmer Tall Sleeping Knight of the Road Bed JuxE Parent Petite RaA ' He a nurse Ray’s car Klaixe Patxode Happy Dancing Secretary Dance floor Edward Paulix Cheerful Skipping school Electrical engineer Cand.y store on Federal Street Helex Payxk Demure Driving Graduate from college Skating rink ( )live Payxe Likeable Dancing Run a gift shop Grange Charles Pelocjuix Naughty Playing baseball Another “Habe” Ruth Gas station Richard Perry ( uiet None He a photograjiher Eveiywhere Joiix Pervere Laughing Sports Hecome a second Hill Tilden Chevrolet car Rollam) Plumley Shy Playing with fire trucks Not to blush Fire station Mildred Pochus Daring Fooling Nurse Libraiy Edward Popko Hashful Parties Hecome a cowbo3’ Arcadia Jkxxie Popko Noisy Hicvcle riding Stenograjiher Turners Tails Nicholas Poulos Witty Fooling Make snow balls and cut ice at the North Pole Room 23 Miijired Powers Demure Stamp collecting Nurse Anj where Harlam) Pratt Just funny Eating ice cream Farmer Room IS Joseph Pregoxy Always late Tapping shoes Shoemaker Dominic ' s Charles Pulaski Diploma tic Hiking r.aw Room A William Pulaski Witty Golf and Skiing ( ' lolfer f!olf Course Glendeen (. )uick Sleepy Franklin Raise a large famil - Chanman Street Mary C uixlax Good-natured Riding Stenographer Turners Falls 68 EXPONENT ANNUAL Name Characteristic Hobby Ambition Favorite Rendezvous Ruth Raavson Shy Swimming Gift shop Pumping Station Velma Raymond Just quiet Ted A second Pailerewski M’s house Joseph Reddix Goofy Music Scientist High Street Harry Rediker Calm Travel General in X’ational Guard Armory Rachel Reed Smiling Shorthand Be a secretary “Kav’s” house Lebetha Reum Carefree Dancing To be a secretary “Pat;s” Marjorie Reynolds Cute Flirting To get married Corridor Jeanette Richards Sophisticated Dancing To be a social secretary “Tug’s” roadster Alered Richardson Flirtatious Doing favors To be a doctor Annex Richard Rist Shy Blushing To be a farmer Edgemere Inn Hildreth Rittall F’lirting Acting Director Ida’s M rle Robbins Sleepy Eating To be a civil engineer Shattuck Park Mary Rogers Nice Sketching Artist Art Cottage Tania Romanovich Lively Sports To be a Gym teacher Gym Thora Ruckstuhl Quiet Reading medical books To be a nurse Home Wanda Sadowski Studious Playing the piano To travel Church WiNTHROP Sanderson Happy Making friends To see the world Chapman Street Henry Sereaietii Mischievous Mary Be an engineer Greenfield Meadows Edward Shea C uiet Movies Be a store manager The store Harry Short Devoted Flowers Own florist shop Phillips Street Stanley Slahetka Deep voice Basketball Sleeping Turners Falls Janina Smiektka Jolly Collecting stamps To be a nurse George Street Donald Smith Quiet Driving automobiles Gas station projirietor High Street Garage Irene Smith Talkative Dancing Private Secretary School Street Marjorie Smith Flirtatious Going South Talk like a southerner Florida ' iNCENT Smith Quiet Driving fast Own a gas company Boston Chester Sokolosky Husky Basketball To be a farmer Greenfield Meadows Minnie Solomon Petite Driving To be tall Gables Howard Spat Ambitious Fishing To be an aviator Woods Helen Spencer Vivacious Red heads History teacher Bench at the Skating Rink Priscilla Sproul Stately George Artist Art Cottage George Stasinopoulos Gay Arguing Orator First X’ational Store Edith Stetson Happy-go-lucky Singing Blues-singer Sophomore floor Arthur Strahan Hard-boiled Collecting pink slips Detective Millers Falls Lucille Streeter Demure Dancing Governess Mt. Hermon Earl Suhl Gallant Flora Have a good time Shattuck Park Kenneth Suhl Flirtatious Singing Mechanic Hastings Street Ann Talbot Carefree “Dave” Toomey X urse Room B Edna Tamulis Merry Being tardy X’ urse “Millie’s” house Edward Thacker Bashful Tennis Doctor Euclid Avenue Charles Thayer Irresistible Girls Settle down Edgemere Inn Luther Thompson Studious Music Great musician Marjorie’s Marjorie TiiuRLgw Loveable George To keep-him Shattuck Park Michael Tondera Talkative Travel To be a millionaire Federal Street David Toomey X oisy Ann To be a football star The ITm]i’s office Richard Tubbs Modest Aviation Pilot Franklin Co. Airport Anthony Uzdavinis Quiet Baseball To be a baseball star Hope Street Edward ’iens Dignified Cars To be an electrical engineer Chevrolet Garage Rernard ' isser Good-natured Running To be a commercial artist Bernardston Road John ' oETSCH Courteous Baseball To be a baseball star Mill Street Isidore Waitkus Carefree Driving To be a salesman Connecticut River Robert Wallner Bashful Riding To bo a butcher Greenfield Meadows Arlene Walsh Friendly Dancing To bo a mannequin The Gables Mildred Wanegar Giggly Baseball Xursemaid Rainbow lu.EANOR Ware Sophisticated Flirting Marry a millionaire That’s what we’d like to know Olga Waynelovich ' remporamontal Drawing Artist Art Cottage Ruth Weymouth Pb ' iendly Clothes Best-dressed girl in GHS Corsiglia’s I ' J.WYN Whitcomb Reserved Radio Radio o]ierator Room t) Herbert White Boisterous Skiing Ski champ Room 4 Virginia Whitney Snajiiw Clothes Mannequin Ask her! John Williams (hiiet Baseball To have a girl-friend Somewhere in Millers .Ianet Woodard Happy Studying (?) Nurse Car Xewman Wright Inquisitive Suggesting things Railio announcer Balcony Frances Yourga Polite Studying Work in oflice Home EXPONENT ANNUAL 69 UX DERCLASSMEN Junior Executive Committee President .Hakvey Kramer Vice-Presidctit .... Edward Landry Secretary .Ruth Smith Treasurer .Walter Hurlburt Sophomore Executive Committee President . . . Vice-P resident . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . William MacLeod . Kich.ard H.arris Helen Raymond . Frank D.alton Ereshman Executive Committee President . . Vice-President Vice-Presiderd Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . . Edric Grant Norma Rosenzweig . . W.vLTER Waide . . Janet Roberts . . Baub.ara Brooks The Sophomore Class 72 EXPONENT ANNUAL TO THE FACLTLTY TO THE STUDENTS TO THE FRIENDS of Greenfield High School, the stafiP of the EXPONENT ANNUAL expresses its sincere appreciation for assistance in preparing this volume and seeing it through to a successful completion. oAdrertisements Eighty-four years of Baulking Service 1849 -1933 FRANKLIN COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Greenfield, iMassaelmsetts COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SAY INGS DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPA RTMENd ? Deposits in our Suvings Depart ineiu go on interest the first of every inontli. 4 , (The Bank with the Chime Clock) EXPONENT ANNUAL 73 THOM McAN SHOE CO. ■SARAH G. DAIGXAl ' LT ROLLAXDE L. DAIGXAULT K A V T V E X P E R T S $3.00 188 Mam Street $3.00 The ' most K( ' ()XOMIVAL SHOE in the world Unique Beauty Parlor Open (■veni)igs by ij)poi)it ment 368 Davis Street, (Jreenfield, Mass. Dial 5015 FRANK’S LUNCH Italian Spaghetti Our Specialty ( ' oriK ' r School and Ames Sts. (Ireenficld Comjdiments of Barger’s Furniture Store “.1 Store of Merit 27-81 C ' hapinan Street o r y o a r Meats -- Fish — Groceries — Vegetables U I . L 5 4 7 4 B. SOLOMON’S PUBLIC MARKET 18 Chai)inan Street (ireeiitield, Mass. Greenfield Commercial School ACCOUXTIXG, SHORTHAXI), TVI’EWRITIXG, It i; .S 1X ESS A I) .M I X I ST R AT [() X Day and Evening .Sessions Dial 94 AA Students of G.H.S. To the Class of ’33 We extend best wishes for the future - The Koch 384 Main Sliect Grocery - Greenfield, Ma Sc It is our aim to give service and to jilease our cus¬ tomers with (QUALITY FOODS Four short years of high school — crowded with pleasant memories of many activities — mem¬ ories that will be ])rice- Icss in a few years. Let all of us — make the most of thes(“ years by supporting 100% every student acti ’ity. THE EXPONENT STAFF 74 EXPONENT ANNUAL Compliments of the New England Power Association EXPONENT ANNUAL 75 Franklin County’s Oldest Bank offers the hanking services of the jollovcing departnients: • COMMKRCIAL • SAVINGS • rursi ' • SAFE DEPOSIT • INA ' ESTMENTS All operations under strict United States Government Supervision First National Bank Trust Company (Jroenfield Alassachusetts COOK ECONOMICALLY in the Modern Electrical Way Modern P ' dectric Cookery of¬ fers advantages of economy in effort as well as in expense. Its automatic controls bring new hours of carefree leisure to the busy homemaker. Its economy of operation makes new savings for the family budget. The free installation offer of cooperating dealers is interesting — investigate it. Greenfield Electric Light Power Co. C ' ONSTITUKNT OF WESTERN .MASSACHUSETTS C(IMPAXIES 76 EXPONENT ANNUAL GEO. E. MATTESON TAXI )ial 3()()() Greenfield Always Insist On CEOIEAM GOOD — AND GOOD FOR YOU Quality Lumber and Millwork For over forty years Franklin County Lumber Co. Greenfield South Deerfield Northampton La Vanite Beauty Shoppe Gladys IF. Ranger, Prop. LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING Vavin( ; Marcel Finger Water Facials 18 iSchool Street Dial 4586 Cireenfield, Mass. The LAWLER Greenfield’s First and Leading Theatre The Greenfield Gas Light Company ♦ Otters carefully selected programs of the best motion ])ictures and stage attrac¬ tions obtainable in a most ])leasant atmosphere under local ownership and o])(‘ration. 395 Main St. (Ireen field Best Show in Yown Always and In All Ways EXPONENT ANNUAL 77 JAMES E. CLEARY ' The Square Deal Jeweler WATC ' HKS, ( ' LOCKS. DIAMONDS AND JFAVKLin 2 ' ) ( ' li:ii)iu:in Stn ' ot, (Iironfiold. Ylass. The Franklin Savings Institution I N (X)KI’()H. TEI) 1S34 ‘ ' The Bank on the ( ' orner EVELYN BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in FREDERIC’S VITA-TOXIC METHOD of I’ermancnt Waving - Manicuring -- Facials — Scalp Treatments — Shampooing — i Iarceling. Experts in Finger Waving Open Evenings 17S Mitin Street Dial 3740 EAT AT WEDGE’S RESTAURANT Wayside Farm Creamery 53 Federal Street Oreenfield, Mass. Shop at — WILSON’S For Dependable crchandise for the entire family WILSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of S. P. MANIATTY Oreenfield, Ma.ssitc‘luisetts TIRE SERVICE CO. Automotive Replacement Parts 15 Ames Street ( ' ompliments of ERANK N. LYMAN MEATS-OROCERIES Dial 3604 51 Federtd Street ARCHWAY DINER “Home of (food Coffee 2(X) Main Street Oreenfield, Mtiss. D. W. EINN Insurance 16 P ' ederal Street Cireenfield De Luxe Cafe “A CJooD Place to E.vt” 30 Federal Street, Oreentteld T. E. Ror. , Prop. Compliuioil. of the “VIC” Grecuficht ' s home -oinicd 1 udvpcndeul Theotre (‘ompliments of B J. MICHELMAN Oreenfield, Masstiehnsetts FISKE (S ' STRECKER Registered Ph arm arists O. 1). JEREK, Prop. Dial 3053 353 Main Street Oreenfudd, Ma.ss. 78 EXPONENT ANNUAL Compliments of ELSYE SPECIALTY SHOP 276 Alain Street Greenfielil GREENFIELD TAILORING CO. THE NEW METHOD DRY CLEANING I’eter Pettirossi, Prop. Aloth Pi ' oofing — Furriers Mansion House Block 378 Main Street Scott’s Stamp Albums and Packets Grant Walker 285 Alain Street (Ireenfield, Alass. C()nipli)nc)i{s of F. H. Streeter’s - - Delivery and Trucking Service - - FAancis H. Streeter, Proj). Dial 5620 CARL ' S GOODIE SHOP 25 Federal Street — Tel. 5252 — FRESH AIADE CAXDA’ DAILY — Foucn Candy for liridye Parlivn Blue Lantern Flower Shoppe WILLIS E. Tl I ' TLE - - FLOWER SF’RVICE 1 )ial 4236 291 Alain Strec ' t (IrcM ' iifield, Alass. Greenfield Savings Bank I ' Ol ' NDKl) 1869 358 Main Street Mexican Petroleum Corp. 1 PAN - AM I W, T. DA.XIKI.S ‘ ' Airent PHODTCKUS - HKKINKHS - MAKKKTKHS GASOLINE — FEEL OIL — RANGE OIL Phone 3375 Alontague C ' ity Rd.. Greenfield THE VOGUE SHOP MILLINERY and GOWNS OF DISTINCTION - Gotham Gold Stripe Ilonicry - 316 Alain Street _ _ _ Greenfield Dial 6815 Open Evenings CLAIRE’S BEAUTY SHOP FACIALS — MANICURING — HAIR DYEING FINGER WAVING - MARCEL — PERMANENTS HAIR CUTTING — HOT OIL TREATMENTS 46 Wells Street Greenfield EVANS BAILEY Luncheonette - - Confectionery Bus Terminal Greenfield Garden Theatre Bldg. Alass. C. H. DEMOND CO. HEADQITARTERS FOR TYPEWRITERS Sale.s and Service .Near Garden Theatre All iMakes SUNDIAL SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY J F SHOE STORE 14 Aides Street GREENFIELD FLORAL CO. 14 FYderal Street Dial 9585 Co)ni li)ncnts of THE GREENFIELD FRUIT CO. MOHAWK RESTAURANT Alain Street Greenfield, AIat t«. H. B. PAYNE “The Leather Store ' ’ (it) F’edoral Street Gretadield, Alasts, --- SMART FOOTWEAR — H. E. HAMILTON CO. Successor to 11A M 11 ,T() N N- BUTTER FI ELD _.MAI N ST R E E T F. L. GAINES (Registered Optometrist) OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PRO.MPTLY 19l Federtil Street Greenfield H. A. SKINNER DRUG STORE II. A. SKINNER. Prop. 38 Fedt ' ral Street Gnamlield, Ala. ' . ' . J. L. HANLEY Women ' s Apparel EXPONENT ANNUAL 79 Training For Business One and two year courses that prepare for superior positions liusiness Administration Finance—Accounting Kxecutive Secretarial Commercial Journalism Teacher Training and Shorter Stenographic, Bookkeeping, Civil Service, and Finishing Courses Co Educational Moderate Fees Send for Catalog BECKER COLLEGE Pounded in 1867 WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes to the Class of 933 WARREN-KAHSE, Inc. 1048 UXn ' ERSITY AYE. ROCHE.STKR, N. Y. School Pixs - School Rixos - Medals JEWEI.KHS TO (iREEXFIELD IIKDl SCHOOL C 1. A S S P H () T () (r R A P H E R to CiRKKMMKEl) HKMl MT. HKRMON SCHOOL TIA NERS E- LES HIGH POWERS INSTErilTE XORTHEIEEl) HIGH CHARLEMONT HIGH }iINSl)Al.E HIGH ARMS ACADEMY MINOTT GOOD PRINTING Printed by the Minott Pniitiiifi and Hindiiifj Company, Inc., Scliuol Street, Clreenfield, Ma.s. achnsett.s I GREENFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 7403 00092 610 8