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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

EXPONENT ANNU L ,fr 1 in ,f4JTi -n -,f, dw., 1 34- ' . 'J Y 'f:,f Li'9'-' 'f 4 Q'il' - ' '! 'f. ?L4: - ' S A '5 HI W I' Ir 1-fui nii'- l'QMjg':E:!?1 :: Al., Y' t Pg i , J' f ' - 'X P. if, ': '?f f1 ' E, . M ' J V H fi w Hn, ' 1' , f ff f N 5 'W' ?' j , J W fm, 5 f if A - l, fir? Xgi i gIY 1 4X 1 + gf 2, 'g K Q K f 2. X 1 Q NC, AX X g lk 1 'Mll y fm ' -- F ' fy l4,f Q - ti ,'P-f :IW Q Q V M T .A -x ....x Q' pl. V U!,f1 g.l..7 ,. x . , l , ., ., I Ind ' X U 'n . .. fvM!'2 fm 1. ffl wif' ff.,maW I Lu f KN X 3 '13.' 1i1fUw ' fp!' a 1 fWfW1-!lff1. 1 M M 4 ' 4'-' 4 - -W 'HS' 1 4 f.ffwf:1f'5.5:A Isllidllilliljll .kn,llll1.1H'lllly. JJr3f.M.A'limit',v.lmjil1'.M.L'L' Gm nun HIGH SCHUUL 1? 2? GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GRISENFIIQLD, MASSACHUSIZTTS 46 Teachers 1146 Pupils Greenfield High School is gi modern comprehensive high school contain- ing an Auditorium seating 1,000, a Library with 72 chairs, a Science Lecture room, Gymnasium and Cafeteria. The building was opened in 1924 and cost approximately J5600,000. School begins at 8:15 and closes at 1 145 for the Senior, junior, and Sophomore classes, while the Fresh- man class has a lunch period from 11 :45 to 1 :1i5, followed by two periods which close at 3:30. This plan offers a six-period day for all classes, . 1 TO MR. CHESTER OSGOOD AND MR. ARTHUR WATT WHOSIE HIELPFULNESS AND ERIENDLINESS HAVE INSPIRED Us TO HIGHER AMBITION, WE, THE c:I.Ass GF 1954, SINCERELY DEDICATIE THIS, THE FIFTH HEXPONENT ANNUAL r v f AH 4 15' FX f r eq-5 The Faculty Of G. H. . in the order Q' their appointment to the Greenjiela' Publit Schoofs EDGAR BURR SMITH ..... RALPH A. LAWRENCE .... CAROLINE E. HAMILTON ..,. GLADYS P. PIERCE . .... . ABIGAIL C. MANNING .... DELBERT L. JUDD ...... CARL H. NICHOLS ..... HARRIET E. CHILDS. . . MARY E. HOLMES ...... AGNES E. KNIGHTLY .... MARY G. MACLELLAN. . . MARION F. BARTLETT. . . MARGARET T. DACEY .... GLADYS B. NICHOLS .... GERTRUDE G. STUDER. . . BENJAMIN C. L. SANDER. ANTHONY T. STAVASKI. . DORA GARBOSE ........ ELIZABETH JOY ROSE. . . MABEL R. TURNER ..... WINNIERED E. CURTIS. . . HAROLD K. IRELAND ..... LOUISE S. PARTENHEMER ..... CLINTON G. WEYMOUTH .... MARGARET R. CURTIN .... MARGARET F. LAWLER. , . ELLEN E. PIERCE ....... RUTH C. CROZIER .... FLORENCE E. ELLIS. . . ANNA G. BENT ......... BERTHA E. CHRISTIANSEN CHARLES F. GODLEY .... HOWARD M. PORTER .... ETHEL M. RAYMOND. . . ARTHUR WATT ........ CARLETON W. ERICKSON. VIOLA M. LANDRY ...... ANNETTE K. LYNCH .... CHESTER W. OSGOOD. . . EDWARD G. STEUER ...... KENNETH H. STINSON.. CHARLES H. SWIFT ...... RICHARD A. WARD .... THELMA FITZGERALD. . . KENNETH L. LEIBY ..... MARGUERITE B. FARREN. . 5 ....................P1finripal Snperzfifor of Sefonclary Education . . .Hi.rt0ry, Civirf, Wforla' Hi.rt0i'y ................Matlae1naticI . . . .Engliylq Matheniaticf ...............C0in1nercial . . . . . . . . . . . . .Phyxifal Ednfation Ezzglifh, German fDean of Girlfj ......................SCi672L'8 . . . .... Coininerrial .............S'cienfe . . . . . . . . . .Matlaematiff . . . .Srieizfewfpefial Clan ..........C0inlne1 fiaZ ......EngliIh . . .Matbematiff . . . ................ Printing ...............FI'E7ZCl?,E7lgliJ'IJ .Orientation Coinzfeling, Hiftory .............H0ine Econorniff ...............Frenfb, Hiftofy . .Orientation Coiinfeling, Sfience ....................Lib1'd1'id7Z . .......... ........... S cience .... ........F7'677ClJ,E7lgliIl.7 .Orientation Cozznfeling, Engliflo . . . . . . . . .Latin, German, Englifh . . . .Orientati0n, Connfeling . . . . . . . .I-Iiftmfy, Englifh ..........Latin, Hi.rt01fy . . . . .EngliJh, Caininerrial . . . . . . .EngliIla, jonrnalifm .Sh0pu'0rk, Matlaefnatirf ..........Typewriting ..............Stiente . . . . .Science, Matheniatiff . . . . . . . .Playfiral Edntation . . . . .Engli.Ila, Publi: Speaking . . . . .Mechaniral Drawing . . .Phyfifal Education .......Sl90lDw01'k .........Englifh . . . .Cafeteria Manager SYNIQR ffv XX lima' +4 5 xbml Prefidenl DONALD CADIGAN '34 Miss HARRIET CHILDS MR. RALPH LAWRENCE 1934 Blake, Marion Gendler, Pearl Hamilton, Agnes Kramer, Harvey Landry, Edward Severance, Donald Suhl, Randolph Widener, Roland Yez, john Student Council Vice-Preridenl FORREST SWEET '55 Family Advirerr MIss GLADYS PIERCE MR. BENJAMIN SANDER 1935 Ashley, Robert Collins, Benjamin Crossman, Ruth Kemp, Ernest MacLeod, William Meraxas, Euripedes Raymond, Helen Solomon, Ida 1937 Conant, Eleanor Manning, Thomas Miller, Richard Pierce, Berry 8 Sec1'em1'y RUTH SMITH '34 MR. EDGAR BURR SMITH MR. ARTHUR WATT 1936 Brooks, Barbara Bruce, Richard McHugh, Mary Powers, james Rice, Albert Waide, Walter x ' 'ctw' 'Q' 5' QWD Year Book Committee MARGARET MCLHIIGH 34 ............................ Ealzlor ABRAHAM BARGER '34 .... ............ E ditor WALTER HURLBLJRT '34 .... .... B nfinefr Manager ROBERT HALL '34 ...................... Circulation Manager MR. CHARLES GODLEY Abrahamson, Charlotte Baluc, Sophie Bellows, Mary Bulman, John Cadigan, Donald Cerrato, Felix Champion, Frances Chapin, Ronald Coombs, Alice Cooney, Thomas Gendler, Pearl Gray, Mary Faculty Advirerf MR. EDGAR BURR SMITH Clan of 1934 Hamilton, Agnes Hoit, Mary Jarvis, Robert Jolley, Alice Karmilowicz, Agnes Kramer, Harvey Kramer, Herman Landry, Edward Lawrence, Margaret Marini, Angeline Navicky, Nellie Parrott, Herman Partenheimer, Raymond 9 Phillips, Barbara Pyott, Annie Robbins, Howard Sanderson, Virginia Severance, Donald Siswick, Roland Smiertka, Josephine Smith, Ruth Suhl, Randolph Webster, Phloise White, Edna Widener, Roland 1 l ci l i 2 l i J ai l 1 4 4 1 A l I YN 4 , Senior Executive Committee 1933 - 1934 Prefidenl EDWARD LANDRY Vice-Prefident Vice-President HARVEY KRAMER RUTH SMITH Sefreiary Tffeayznfer RUTH HOSMER WALTER HURLBURT 10 fY f i 141 Pro Merito ABRAHAM BARGER '34 ........ .... P rerident CHARLOTTE ABRAHAMSON '34 .... ....... S ecretary ROLAND SISWICK '34 ........ DONALD SEVERANCE '34 ............. Davenport, Esther Gendler, Pearl Hamilton, Agnes Harris, Geraldine Hoit, Mary Family Advifer MR. EDGAR BURR SMITH Clair of 1934 Karmilowicz, Agnes Kramer, Harvey Landry, Edward Lawrence, Margaret McHugh, Margaret 11 . . . .Vine-Prefiden! . . . . .Treafurer Navicky, Nellie Podlesny, Pauline Pyott, Annie Suhl, Randolph White, Edna CHARLOTTE ABRAHAMSON Charlotte'l l'ro Rlerito5 Exponent C475 Year Book C475 Trial by Jury C475 Commercial Cflub C3, 475 Science Club C47. C'harlotte's beautiful voice has con- tributed much to the success of the musical organizations of G. H. S. Be- sides he1' musical ability, she has done well in scholarship and is one of our Class Day speakers. ANNA MARIE AUKSTOULIS Annie Annie is the quiet girl from Room 14 who displays a changed personality when she leaves the school. However. she is quite an active member of thc 6th period Nath class. Best wishes, Annie ! EDXYARD MELYIN AYER, JR. HELP, Football, second team C273 Senior Dance C'o1nniittee C47. Edu is a happy-go-lucky fellow whose life has so been' occupied in having a good time that he has hardly had time for studying. However, he is always ready to help and has done much for the Senior dances. ROBERT STANLEY BAKER Bob Bob, the farmer from Guilford, is well known in G. H. S. His voice can be heard booming down the corridors although K'Bob is far from view. l'ink slip and shop have been his favorite rendezvous, and he hopes to go back to the farm as soon as school is over. SOPHIE JULIA BALUC Sonya Varsity Basketball C175 Year Book Staff C475 Orchestra Cl, 275 Glee Club Cl, 275 Commercial Club C3, 475 Dramatic Club CS, 47. Sonya is a smiling young lady who rushes around very busily. Her ac- tivities have not been confined only to commercial work, as she is also a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club, and was a member of the orchestra in her Fresh- man and Sophomore years. rfb + 5: S ,I 'form i 12 STANLEY BERNARD BANNACH apron Stanley is the quiet boy who saunters along the corridors apparently without a care in the world. He has no plans for the immediate future, but in what- ever hc undertakes, the class wishes him luck. STEPHANIA MARY BANNACH Diniplesl' t'li'lugsl'flntramurals Cl, 2, 3, 475 C'ommercial Club CS, 47. 'tDimples is the continuously smil- ing and happy girl who is an active member in commercial work, as well as a fine basketball player, especially in conjunction with ber friends, Helen and Jessie. XVASLAXY ,IOSEPII BANNACH Skeezix Evidently the activities at Green River Park were very interesting, for VVaslaw did not participate very much in G. H. S. activities, though he has made many friends with his shy but in- teresting and bantering manner. ABRAHAM NOAH BARGER nAben President of Pro lNIerito5 lilanager of Track C47g Exponent CZ, 3, 4. Editor 475 Editor of Year Book Staff C475 Finance Committee of Year Book C473 Dance Committee C475 l'yramus and Thisbeu C275 Perfect Alibi C475 Band Cl, 2, 373 Orchestra C375 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 475 Latin Club C3, 4, President 475 Secre- tary of Debating Cluh C275 Treasurer of Debating Club C373 President of De- bating Club C47g Student Council C375 Silver G C3, 473 Hi-Y C3, 475 Prize Speak- ing C475 Valedictorian C475 Tennis C475 lnterscholastic Debating Team C375 Chairman of Publicity and Finances, Commencement Dance C47. Abe, the medical man of the class, has been an active member, and has made many friends during his four years in G. H. S. He is planning to at- tend Amherst College next year. VVe hope your future will be as successful as the record you made in G. H, S., Abe. GERALDINE VIRGINIA BASSETT Cleric Exponent C37. Geraldine is quiet as a mouse but is well liked by all her friends. XVc haven't been able to Find out just ex- actly what she dnes in her spare mo- ments. but no doubt she uses them wisely. Lots of luck, Geraldine. -- T - LILLIAN BEATRICE BAUDIN Shanghai l.il Second Team Basketball C433 Com- mercial Club C33. Lil is one of our cheer leaders, which is why our cheering is so good. She is very sincere about becomingra police-matron and we 'know S116 Will make good. Herc's hoping. LANCELOT JAMES BECK usiu Lancelot is one of the Millers Falls boys. No doubt that is why we- haven t seen much of hini. VVhatever his future may be, we hope it will be a successful one. HELEN MARY BECKLO Bergie Intramuralsv'tPlugs', C2, 3, 433 CUW' mercial Club C3, 43. Helen has been very shy. At le2lSt she appears so to those who don t know her well, but by her more intimate friends she is well liked. An umleclfled future awaits her but we wish hor luck. TEDDY JOHN BEHAYLO Butch If anyone is looking for Teddy he will find him in his back yard tinkering with an old Ford. May all our cars be masterpieces when he gets into the mechanical world! MARY AGNES BELLOVVS Sweetheart or Bellowsl' Class Basketball C135 Year Book Still? C433 Archery C133 Commercial Club C3, 433 Alpha Beta I'i CS, 43. Vllho docsn't know this tall, blonde girl who always has a smile and a witty remark for everyone? Mary has al- ways been one of the popular girls of tho Senior class. She hasn't any plans for the future, but we know that She will always find a welcome wherever she goes. Here's luck, Mary. Y i br' MQ- 3 Qlfu 13 si' l ARTHUR THOMAS BERGERON nArtw Second Team Baseball C333 Commer- cial Club C33. 'tArt is one of those quiet boys who can be depended on to do the right thing at the right time. His tall form is a familiar figure wherever athletics are in progress. He is undecided as to his future, but you may be sure that he will succeed in whatever he attempts. HAROLD HENRY BITTNER HBMU Soccer C433 Intramural Basketball C3, 433 Stamp Club C33, Harold is a genial young man who, although he has not figured prominently in the social activities of the high school, is well k11own and liked by his fellow-classmen. 1-le has decided to let the future take care of itself. VVhat- ever you do, Harold, the good wishes of the school will follow you. MARION VVINIFRED BLAKE Mike Basketball CZ, 3, 433 Field Hockey C333 Archery CZ, 333 Alpha Beta Pi C433 Student Council C43. Mike' seems to be a demure young lady until you know her better. She is one of our star athletes, a Rock of Gibraltar for the girls' basketball team. She is planning to take a P. G. course next year, and we are sure that her sunny smile and pleasing personality will make her as popular among the underclassmen as she has been with the Seniors. PHILII' GEORGE BOURBEAU nphilu Senior Dance Committeeg Belle of Barcelona C13 3 I'inafore C231 Pepita C333 K'Trial by Jury C433 Band C133 Chorus C1, 2, 533 Art Club CYice- I'residcnt3 C433 Syncopators C43. VVe have not seen as much of Phil as wc should like to, but he has prob- ably seen as much of the school as he wants to-how about it, 'KI'hil',? His line voice has been a great aid to thc musical organizations, and we are grate! ful to him for his help. Although the crystal has not divulged its secrets to us, wc may be sure l'liil's future will be happy. ELIZABETH ROSENA BRIGGS Betty Class Basketball C1, 2, 3, 433 Com- mercial Club C3, 43. In Betty'sl' four years with us she has attained many friends because of her good nature and pleasing person- ality. She is seen at all dances and social gatherings in school as well as out. Betty was active in Class Basketball 3, 4, and Commercial Club 3 and 4. Her plans for the future are in the commercial field. Our good wishes go with you, Betty, 51X EARLE LANVRENCE BRITTON Larry lntramural Basketball. Earle is known as one of our quiet boys and has made many friends among them, but he seems to be a woman-hater around school, Ile is continually seen at Shattuck l'ark playing tennis. ln the future he plans to become an arehi' tect. Nlay luck be with you always, Earle. EA Rl.E RAYMOND BROOKS Brooksie Earle is that curly-headed boy who came to G. H. S. two years ago. llc is an accomplished dancer and always furnishes a good time. YVC hear he likes the fair sex, but we Wonlt tell! Earlels plans for the future are to become a civil engineer. VVe hope that he will never forget the friends he has made in G. H. S. EVELYN ELIZABETH BROVVN Brownie' Class Basketball C1, 255 Band Cl, 255 Exponent C45. The roguish glint in Evelyn's eyes belies her rather quiet attitude and gives one the impression that there is a real pal. Evelyn hasnlt spent much of her free time in high school activi- ties, but has enjoyed herself fully dur- ing her four years here. Her plans for the future are undecided, but whatever she may undertake the best wishes ot the class go with her. JESSIE CECELTA BRZEZINSKI C'CQiggles lntramural Basketball C3, 453 Coma mereial lflub C3, 45. This jovial young Senior is character- ized among all the students of G, ll. S. by her very good nature, pleasing per- sonality, and ready wit. ,lessie has been active in Class Basketball 3, 4 and also the Commercial Club 3, 4. She must have done a great deal of studying as her name has frequently ap- peared on the Honor Roll. Good luck, Jessie! JOHN SHEA BULMAN Bull Year llook Staff C455 Latin Club C3, 455 Silver G C45. John is that conscientious looking Senior who is always seen walking down the corridors with several books under his arms. Despite his studies he has found time to go hunting and fishing quite a few days and still main- tain his high scholastic standing, XYe shall all miss his clever remarks and thoughtful essays. limit 4- s l 5 14 DONALD NVINSLOVV CADIGAN Don Exponent C353 Year Book Staff C455 Class President C155 Class Vice-Presi. dent C255 Dance Committee C455 l'epita C152 Miss Cherryblossom' C255 C'honita C355 A XYedding C355 Ul'yramus and Thisbeu C155 J, Caesar CZ, 355 Fails and Frillsl' C355 Cfhorus Cl. Z, 55: Dramatic Club C25 3, 4, Yice'l'resident 453 Debating Club, Yiee-President C355 Science Club C355 Art flilll C-ill llisY C25 3, 4, Secre- tary 455 Student Council Cl, Z, 3, 4, l'resident 45. Don is that tall, handsome Senior who is always seen walking down the corridor with a smile on his face. He is one of the most popular students of his class and seems to be the most ac- tive. He has taken part in several plays. He has been president of the Student C'ouncil, secretary of Hi-Y, and presi- dent of his class in the Freshman year. He has a very clever wit and he always makes a hit with the young girls. JOSEPH C'llARl.ES CAFARELLA alloco Baseball Cl, 255 Track C255 Int,-3. mural llasketball Cl, 2, 3, 45. ,loseph is a very quiet Senior even though he hails from Millers Falls. Ile is not seen very much about the school but he is very cheerful. He plays on the varsity squad in baseball. Best of luck, joe, from the entire Senior class. HELEN AMELIA CAREY Bunny Commercial Vlub C45. Helcn is that petite Senior who is seen driving: a Plymouth car about town. llelen has also found time to take part in social activities outside of school. She is undecided about the future, but -the best wishes of the class of '34 go with you, Helen. PAUL TJUYRICNCE CARPENTER l'aulie Paul is the silent, shy boy who hails front the Leyden Road every morning. YYe don't hear very much of Paul around G. H. S., but something in his eye tells us that there is more to Paul than appears on the surface, VVC are certain that his silent, determined ways will lead him to success in whatever he undertakes. VVTLLTAM FRANK CARROLL t-Billy, Soccer C25. Bill is that funfloving, red-headed boy in Room 14 Cwhen he is in school5. Those who know him say that he is al- ways there with the right bright remark at the right time. NYe cannot but wonder what it nas, or who it was, that kept Bill so busy, for he has had little time for school activities. XVILLI AM GERALD CASH Bill l'ommereial Club 13, 4, ljl'95ifl91lf 31- l3ill was the last of the famous gang', to be left in Greenfield High this year, Afternoons you can see him practicing with his golf sticks, for that is his favorite sport. He is never home evenings, but rather is gaily cavorting on some polished dance floor, for Bill is one of our few dancers with a repu- tation for his dancing. FELIX JOSEPH CERRATO 'tCount Year Book Staff 1413 Dance Commit- tee 141: Science Club 141g Hi-Y 13, 41: l'rr-sident of Camera Club 13. 415 -Secre- tary of Latin 1'lnb 1313 Librarianhof Band 11, 2, 3, 413 Orchestra Librarian 11, 2, 3, 415 Silver G 13, 413 Stage Man- ager 141. XVords are powerless to describe Felix's jollity, his smile, and those dark, flashing eyes. Although he was primarily interested in furnishing gum to his friends during the early part of his school career, we have noticed that lately he manages to get that little brown car of his parked in front of the school about 3:30. and that he is al- ways ready to give a lift to Freshmen of the fairer sex. FRANCES CAROLYN CHAMPION irlrrann Miss Cherry Blossom 1313 Dramatic Club 1415 Year Book Staff 141. This little girl's hobby is parties, and can she throw 'emll 'tFran', blos- somed out her Junior year and since has been the acknowledged Society Queen of G, H. S. She is always ready to help backstage too, and usually has a pretty good idea of lvan's where- abouts. EDVVARD EMMETT CHAPIN Chappy Edward is one of the few quiet boys in G. H. S., but we have often wondered if he really is as quiet as he seems, Remember that old saying, Still water runs deep ? Nevertheless, we wish you smooth sailing over the sea of life in any career you choose, Chappy. RONALD IIALE CHAPIN Pokey,' llockey 1311 Tennis 13, 413 Dance fomniittee 141: The Managers 1415 Hi-Y 13, 413 Camera Club 12, 31, Dra- matic l'lnb 13, 413 Band 11, Z, 3, 413 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, l'okey is one of the best-natured fellows in our class, and as a result has gained a host of friends. He can al- ways find a partner for tennis or an audience to listen to his music. XVe know that he will succeed in his chosen work, and our best wishes go with you, l'okey. 4' 55:33 1 15 ALICE ETTA CHAPLIN Alice Alice is one of our more quiet girls. She has not bee11 very active in school, but she has made a host of friends dur- ing her school career. Her ambition is to be a hairdresser, and we certainly wish her all kinds of luck. RUIJOLPH FREDERIC CHUDZlK nRudy., Rudolph is that curly-headed boy from Millers who always has a smile. Ile may be found anywhere a good orchestra is playing, and wc understand he is no mean dancer. He wants to keep his ambition a secret, but no matter what it is he has our best wishes for success. IIORTENSE HARRIET CLEVELAND Hortie,' Chonita 1313 Chorus 11, 3, 41, 4'lIortie is one of the girls who makes our high school days so pleasant. ller contagious giggle and care-free ways will be long remembered by her many friends. Her ambition is to be a nurse, and we wish you lots of luck, Hortie, in cheering the sick. ROLAND EDVVARD CLOUTIER Rollic Football 1tirst and second teams, 413 llockey 1First team, 41. Indulging in almost all high school sports has been the record of Rollie. ln this work he has become very pop- ular with his companions, The best of luck to Rolling and may he succeed in his sport ambition, ELLEN KATHRYN COBB nK,lyn 1'epita 111, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Exponent 131. Riding in Austin cars has always held a certain fascination for Kay, who has had that exclusive right for quitc a while. Always a good-natured com- panion, Kay has won many friends and we hope success and fortune will ride in her Austin. FD MARJORIE ELEANOR COOKE Marge Exponent and Year Book Staff C435 Chorus Cl, 335 Chonitaw C33- You can hnd this bashful C?3 girl at the Baptist Church almost any Sunyday night. VVe wonder why ' Marge is planning to go to Colby'Junior College next year to study dictetics. VN ell that's her business, anyway, and good luck to her. ALICE SOPHIA COOMBS Alice Year Book C43. This pleasing girl has won many friends during her high school career. Always good natured, Alice is sure to succeed in all her future desires. May you obtain your goal in lifc, and be as successful as you have been in high school. THOMAS FREDERICK COONEY Huck Soccer C435 Exponent and Year Book C435 Senior Dance Committee C435 Sci- ence Club C3, 435 Stamp Club C335 Dc- bating Club C3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 435 IIi-Y Club C43. Everyone who has known this good- natured fellow could not help but enjoy his care-free company. Always a will- ing companion to aid in any task, 4 I'orn has became one of the most pop- ular boys in the Senior class. JOHN JOSEPH FRANCIS CORSIGLIA, JR. Johnnie Band Cl, 2, 3, 435 Orchestra Cl, Z, 3, 435 Assembly Orchestra CZ, 3, 435 Synco- pators CZ, 3, 435 Science Club C3, 4, Yice- President 435 Silver G C3, 43. Surely everyone knows Johnnie, one of the musical boys of the class, who will probably some day take the place of Guy Lombardo, John also dc- votes his time to radios and science. G, H. S. will miss you in the future, John, but here's good luck to you! IVAN ROPER COUSINS Ivan,' The Perfect Alibi C435 Chonita C335 Hi-Y CZ, 3, 435 Rand CZ, 3, 435 Con- cert Orchestra CZ, 3, 435 Syncopators C2, 3, 435 Assembly Orchestra C435 Art Club C235 Dramatic Club C43. Ivan came to us in the middle of the Sophomore year from New York and has contributed much to our musical organ- izations. He has made a great many friends while here, and what would G. H. S. have done without him? Ivan plans to enter college next year. Our best wishes go with him, . S 45 C l 16 ALAN CHARLES DADMUN linda Stamp Club, Vice-President C43. VVhat will Room 12 do in the years to come without this comedian? Alan al- ways has a cheerful 'word' for everyone, and his care-free disposition provides much humor for the class. Alan is seldom seen without lns pal, Bittner, and together they make an amusing team. Bon voyage, Admiral! JOHN DALY Honest John John is one of the quiet members of his class Cexcept in class3, but he has proved a true friend to all who know him. He is undecided about his future, but we know he will succeed in what- ever he undertakes, The class of '34 extends their best wishes to you, John. IIORACE DVVIGHT DANIELS Dan Printers' Guild C43. Horace is quite frequently seen joy- riding about the town in his little Ford coupe. He has also found a liking for printing, and We know he will be missed by the printing department. Horace plans to join the Navy, and here's wishing success and happiness to him. ESTHER DAVENPORT uEZZyn Pro Meritog Commercial Club C3, 435 Syncopators C43. Esther is the popular piano player of our own Syncopators. She is a very studious girl but is always good natured and smiling and is seldom found when not eating. She intends to take up stenography after graduation, but no matter what she does she is bound to succeed. Good luck, Esther. HARRY JOHN DAY Kid Commercial Club C43, IIai'ry is the quiet, unassuming boy from Montague City Road and although he doesn't say much he has a host of friends who join in wishing him the best of luck. Here's to you, Harry. Gi? ELEANOR CATHERINE DeMEO Nina Commercial Club 145. Eleanor is the bashful and shy girl from the commercial department. She is a member of the Senior Commercial Club and has a host of friends. She is one of the best typists in the school and will be sadly missed around Room 40' next year. JAMES REYNOLDS DEYENEY Jinx Intramural Basketball K5, 41. James, or jim to you, is one of the most popular boys in school as well as out. He starred in intramural basket- hall and is also somewhat of a golfer. He is always seen with a pack of books under his arm roaming the corridor. Best wishes, -lin1,'l HOXVARIJ ALBERT DUNCAN Howiel' Howie is Greenfield's future avi- ation wizard, as he is interested in this field and is always seen studymgror practicing some form of it, He is a quiet, modest fellow and we sincerely hope for his success. Lots of luck, 'AHow1e. MARIAN ADELINE DUSTIN 'fDustyy' Marian can always be seen getting something to eat out of her locker. Marian deserted us for Lynn in her Sophomore year, but came back to good old G. H, S. the following year and has been with us ever since. Marian is undecided as to what she is going to do after she graduates, but no matter what she does we hope she will keep her chin np. MARY AGNES DVVYER Flash Intramural 'Basketball fl, 2, 3, 455 Commercial Club CSD. Mary ean be found at most of the danees. She and her brother have ar- ranged some cute steps and try them out at every dance. Here's to the Dwyers, as. they want to be night club enter- tainers. tv 1, f r 17 MARGARET LOVISE ELMER apeggyy, lntramural Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 47. Peggy is a frequent visitor at the swimming pool and she swims like a lish. l'e,f.Zgyl' just loves being a nurse- mairl so has decided to go to Boston where she will train-to be a nurse or governess to the kiddies. CLARENCE EUGENE ETHIER Sammy Football, Second Team KZ, 315 First Team t-Hg Basketball, Second Team CSM Baseball, Second Team KZU. 'tSammy is that bashful football player who is afraid of the girls and mice. 'fSannny is one of our most valuable players in both football and baseball. He plays basketball also, but majors in the other sports. Hockey is another sport he loves. Sammy wants to be a football coach at some large college. Here's luck to you, Sam1ny. LILLIAN CLARA FELLOXVS Lillian Lillian is quiet but noticeable. Her great ambition is to become a multi- millionaire's secretary. You can always see Lil on School Street. Here's all G. H. Sfs luck to you and may you make good, HARLAND STANLEY FISHER -,limo Hi-Y 145. jimmy is a reserved chap in school but he is quite different when not there. lle seems to be shy, but who knows? He has a Pontiac car, too, girls! YYhen you get to know Jimmy you like him. He's that nice. HELEN CHRISTINA FORRESTALL Helen Chorus CS, 433 Commercial Club C-11. Helen and her palsy-walsy, Stella, are inseparable. VVhere one is the other is bound to be. She is very quiet but when her temper is aroused, be- ware! She is a real basketball and football fan. XYho is the heart flame in Turners, Helen? CHARLES NICHOLS FORTIN Chas Intramural Basketball C3Jg Archery Club C2Jg Stamp Club CSD. Chas Fortin's hobby is collecting. He can easily be heard in many an argument in the corridors and is well known for his prowess at the art in classes. ESTELLE JOSEPHINE FOSTER Stell,' Prize for shorthand picturcg Scot- ties YIntramural Basketball C493 Arch- ery Cl, 2, 3, 455 Commercial Club C3, 43. Estelle, the jean Harlow of the Senior Class, is quite popular with members of her class. She is interested in Archery and we hear she is a second VVilliam Tell. She also makes good cartoons of Micky Mouse. Best wishes, Estelle. EDVVARD CLFMMINGS FROST HEQV, Baseball Manager C4jg Basketball, Second Team C355 Intramural C1, 2, 45. Ed is a quiet chap who has done a good piece of work as manager of the baseball team. He is also interested in basketball, In whatever you do, Ed, the class of '34 wishes you the best of luck. EMILY THERESA GALLOTTO Terryl' Prize for shorthand picture C353 Intra- murals-C'Black Beauties C3jg Plugs UU. All who know Emily find her a pleas- ant companion, Her interests center about art, and her most enjoyable hours are spent in Room 31. VVe prophecy a brilliant future for her in her chosen work. HAROLD ARTIIITR GARDNER Haroldl' On the few occasions when Harold is not deep in thought or busy with one thing or another, especially his mathe- matics, he likes to tramp through the woods with tishpole and rille. IIe is well liked by his friends, and wc wish him well. f 5 ,ff 'EN C P +. .S gmail 18 PEARL GENDLER Pearl Exponent Staff C2, 353 Year Book Staff C435 Debating Club CZ. 3. Secretary Zig Commercial Club C473 Alpha Beta Pi C475 Student Council C435 Science Club C4Jg Chorus Cl, 23. Put together a hne bit of humor, a most appealing smile, an cxcellent stu- dent. a hiking enthusiast, and you have our Pearl. She is undecided bo- tween a teaching or diet:-tics course, but here's success to you. You have be- gun famously. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH GILMAN Phil Commercial Club C3, 43. Phil is a real good sporti She is never too busy to help anyone out or to do a little extra here and there. Vile understand she has aspired to become a secretary, and she has the makings of one. Success to you. EDXYARD GODLESKI Eff, Printers' Guild C4l. Edward is one of those quiet persons who say very little but think a good deal. He wants to be a radiotrician, and with his sound reasoning, there is no doubt but that he will succeed. MARGUERITE JOSEPHINE GRANT Guggie Exponent C453 Commercial Club C3, 4j. Marguerite Grant, that blonde girl from Room 16, has not been active in extracurricular activities but has made many friends among us. VVe don't know your plans, but here's success in any- thing you attempt? XVILLIAM DVANE GRANT, JR. XVilliam', Franklin Printers' Guild C3, 4jg Art Club C4D. VVilliam Grant is a boy who is not too well known among his classmates. Although he has not been active in high school activities, he certainly l1as given scouting a noble worker and promoter. Herels to the success of your troup! eq, CLINTON ELEAZER GRAY 1-Red-, Clinton came to us in his Senior year from Medfield. Although he is very quiet and bashful. he has acquired the acquaintance of many of the op- posite sex. Here's to your success! MARY ELIOT GRAY Curly Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 3,53 Fit-ld Hockey Cl, 2, 353 Cheer Leader C455 Ex- ponent Staff CZ, 3, 453 Year Book Stall C455 Chonita C353 Archery Club C55. Who is there that does not know this noisy girl from Room 16? Mary has taken an active part in many things since she came to high school. Who has not sat and admired her dancing? XVell, Mary, keep it up and you will have no trouble in this world! RUTH MARGUERITE GREGORY Ruthie Basketball, Second Team Cl, 253 First Team C453 Exponent CZ, 35. Ruth Gregory-VVho does not know that attractive girl from 16? Ruth has been very active in athletics and was our star forward on the varsity, She is very quiet but watch out for those quiet ones! Best of luck for your suc- cess, JOHN FRANCIS GR l FFIN Johnny Golf Cl. 2, 3, 453 Commercial Club C3, 453 Art Club C45, Johnny is the Senior boy who has made such a hit with Sophomore girls. He is a member of the G. H. S. golf team, and does he swing a wicked golf club! A second Bobby Jones. eh, Johnny',? Best of luck, Johnny l JENNIE STELLA GVTKOXVSKI TootsU Class Basketball Cl, 253 Chm1ita C355 Trial by Juryl' C455 Glec Club C3, 453 C'ommercial Club C45. Jenny is the girl with a cheerful smile for everyone. She has sung in many of our operettas and is a member ofthe Glee Club. A second Jenny Lind, ch, Jenny,'l Don't take ollense. VVe wish you the best of luck! K '4 1 5 +4 3 XDLAU 19 ROBERT GEORGE HALL Roh Hockey CZ, 3, 453 lntramural Baseball CZ, 353 Intramural Basketball Cl, 253 Ex- ponent C2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 453 Year Book Staftglfinance Committee C453 Band Cl. 2, 3, 45g Latin Club C353 Camera Club C2, 353 Silver G C3, 453 Student Council C2, 35g Dance Commit- tee C45. Bob is a member of our class who has made good socially and athleticly. He has Worked hard on the Exponent and likes Journalism Conventions. He is noted for his collegiate clothes and his car. Bob aspires to be a doctor and plans to attend Tufts College. Good luck to you, llob I Our hopes are high, AGNES BLACK HAMILTON Axic Pro lNIerito3 Exponent C3, 453 Year Book Staff C453 Alpha Beta l'i C453 Latin Club CS, 45g Student Council C45. Axie came to G. II. from Spring- field her Sophomore year. She is known for her cheerfulness and remarkable sense of humor. She plans to attend Smith College. May you hnd success waiting for you there, Axic ! RALPH DOUGLAS HAMMOND Ralph Ralph's ambition is to be an aviator, an understudy for Lindbergh. He will probably attend an aviation school, just to polish up a bit on the details and then he will do l,indbergh's commercial llying for him or he a mail pilot, All joking aside, Ralph is bound to make good in a big way with his good start. DAVID NORTON IIARLOXV Exponent C253 Orchestra Cl5. David Harlow. who holds certain ate tractions for a certain Senior girl, is remembered for his ability to skip school! He has won acclaim as a dis- cus thrower and also is active in other sports. Some day, David, you'll be 3. great man, BERNARD CHAR LES HARRIS B:-rniel' Bernard, one of the few quieter boys of G. II. S., is very interested in print- ing and shopwork. Ile spends much of his spare time in the Shop. YVe know that he'll he a success in what- ever he does. Best of luck! 51W GERALIJINE MAE HARRTS jerry Commercial Club U, 45: l'ro Nlerito. Ie-rry,l' the girl with the grin. is always in demand when people in the Commercial Course haven't done their homework. lf she becomes as good a secretary as we know she will, shelll be working for the President soon!!! ROBERT JOHN HARRIS, IR. Hllobly Track fl, 2, 3, 45g Football fl, 2, 3, 4, Captain 453 Basketball fl, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 453 Commercial Club CJ, 45. Bob is the one of our athletes of whom Turner's is quite envious. The pigskin and the ball bat are all putty in the hands of a man like 'llob'! Bob also holds his own at social en- tertainments, for he is a skilled tap- dancer. Best of luck in everything! NVAl.'l'E R llAl,l. HA R RTS Texas Football Cl, 2, 3, 455 Track fl, Z, 3, 455 Track Captain U. 453 Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Intramural Baseball ff, 355 Yice-l resident of Class U53 Printers' Guild, Treasurer CR, 455 Commercial Club C3, 45. VK'alter has come to the rescue of G. H. S. many times, sportily speaking. when its reputation was at stake, He has been very active in all athletics, notably the track team. Ile is also ac- tive in football and with his cousin Hob -do they make touchdowns! During his lfreshman year. XYalta-r was one of the vice-presidents of his class. IQVELYN onaeic In-:RTsr'H -fiaviw Vtlhcn promenading on Federal Street almost any Sunday night, one can al- ways tind Evelyn by the Baptist Church, for she is always coming out or going in. At sehool she seems to be unwilling to participate in activities. Good old Room 16 wouldnlt be the same without Evelyn. No sir! 1 KERMIT FRED HOAR Kerniie Although hardly ever present in his home room in the morning, Kermit- can always falmost alWays5 be seen in school during the day. lle is one ot' the many worries of Mr. Smith, but he will leave many friends behind him when he graduates. ,fl 'ati 4, Q5 20 FRE DERICK JOHN HOBSON -111.gif Camera Club 1355 Commercial Club 13, 45. Fred seems to like the wide Open spaces: anyway, he spends most of his time in Shattuck l'ark. He either likes the squirrels or he meets his girls there. Ile says that the benches there are most comfortable for sleeping. XVell, goodby and good luck. MARY HOIT Mae l'ro Meritog Year Book Staff C453 l'onuni-rcial Club 43, 4, Secretary 3, 45. Little Mary spends much of her time at her father's otticcs. She must like the atmosphere. According to reports she also spends quite a lot of time in New llampshire. VVe'll wager a whole nickel that New Hampshire is proud of such a distinguished caller. BFRTON DVVICHT HOLDEN Hllurtl' Burton, interested in his hobby, does not tind time for school activities. Al- though most of his many friends belong to clubs, he keeps spending his time on the things he is interested in. Burton is typical of the men who have succeeded in past years by working hard. DOROTHY EVA HOLMES DotH Dot sems to he one of those people who hasn't taken much part in school activities. but nevertheless, she is well known and liked by everyone. Her pleasing personality has won her many friends. VVell, here's success to ii H you, Dot. RUTH I.f5l'ISE HOSMER 'tRuthie llasketball C153 Secretary of Class 1453 Hand Cl, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 253 Alpha Heta l'i CS, 453 Finance Commit- tee H455 Scouts' Sargent Drummer C25. Ruthie needs no introduction. Everyone knows this popular Senior. ller elizu-ming smile and pleasing per- sonality have won her many friends during her four years in G. H. S. Ruthie plans to take up dietitian work next year, and the class of '34 wishes her the best of luck. mg VVALTER FO RBES HURLBU RT -'vm wav Class Prophet 1455 Soccer 13, 455 ln- tramural Baseball and Basketball 12, 3, 453 Exponent 15, 455 Year Book 145, Business Manager 1455 Class Treas- urer 12, 3, 455 Julius Caesar 1255 The VVoman XYho Iinderstood Men 1455 Camera Club 12, 3, 455 Dramatic Club 1455 Hi-Y Club 1455 Finance Committee 1455 Asst. Manager of Hockey and Ten- nis 135g llianager 1455 Dance Committee 145. VVho is there in G. H. S. who doesn't know NYaltl'? He has many friends and is to be seen with Bohn anytime, anywhere, any place. VVhen class be- gins to get dull it will always be livened up by some humorous remark of his. Good luck to you, VValt. ROBERT ARTHUR JARVI S Bob Track Team 13, 455 Archery Team 12. 3, 455 Exponent 13, 455 Year Book 1455 Archery Club 11, 2, 3, 4, President 455 Printers' Guild 13, 4, Yice-President 455 Hi-Y 1455 Science Club 1455 Student Council 1355 Silver G 145. Cheerful, energetic, friendly, popular F-thatls Bob We all know him for his good work on the track team and surely will miss him next year. lions fu- ture is undecided, but we know lie will be a success in whatever he undertakes. MARGUERI liTE JOSEPHINE JENSEN Sput Commercial Club 13, 455 Orchestra 12, 355 Assembly Orchestra 11, 2, 35. HSput is that happy-go-lucky girl who is so talented in art and music and is an excellent violin player. She has traveled all over the U. S. A. and Mexico and we have all delighted in hearing her tell of her many experi- ences. Sput,' plans to go away to school next year and G. H. S. wishes her the best of success. MARGARET ROSEANNA JOHNSON Horses Field Hockey 115. Horses,' is that quiet girl We see in G. H, S. who has many friends and is always eager to oblige them. She hasn't taken part in school activities, but we ai'e told she has a lot of outside in- terests. Horses plans to take up hairdressiug for her career, and to enter the Doerr Beauty Academy next year. ALICE MARY JOLLEY Alley , Year Book Staff 1455 Commercial Club 13, 455 Chorus 12, 3, 45. Jolly ! This describes our Alice perfectly. For who doesn't think that she is a likeable person? She is a member of the Senior Commercial Club, and she intends to become a private secretary some day. lYe're sure shc will be a success in whatever she un- dertakes. Good luck, Alice! , 5' 'S 1 5 L 1 0uw5 21 CHARLES AIJDISON JONES Bud Commercial Club 13, 45. t'l!nd is just another quiet boy of the high school, but he has made many friends during his Senior year. His only hobby is playing golf and if you want some pointers, just see Budl'g he will be either at the golf course or at home. His plans for the future are undecided as yet, but good luck just the same, Bud, FREDERICK VVIZIHSTER JUDD 'fxvew Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Baird 13, 455 Concert Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 4 . Everyone knows YYeb by his jazz orchestra known as ,ludd's Aces. He has spent a great deal of his time play- ing for the Tea Dances. 'WVebU has not yet decided just what college he is go- ing to attend, but if he keeps up his good work, we are sure he will be a sue- cess. Good luck, XVeb ! JOHN H ERISERT ,IULIEN johnny johnny is that sociable young man who would walk a mile to hear a good guitar player. He is very well known and may he found either playing his guitar or at the swimming pool. johnny would like to he a scientist, but just what type he is going to be is a secret. VVhatcver it is, we are sure he will be a great success. AGNES VICTORIA KARMILONVICZ a4Aggien l ro llleritog Year Book Staff 1455 Commercial Club 13, 455 Science Club 1455 Art Club 145. Agnes, the tall girl who works steadily at the Greentield Baking Com- pany,' is working hard to prepare her- self for Bryant and Stratton College next' fall. Agnes is an active member of the Commercial Club and also in lieithome room. Good luck, Agnes! ELSIE KAZAKEIXYICH HEY, Elsie, the quiet girl who sits way up in the corner in Room 17, has been saving all activities for later on iu life. Although she has no definite plans for the future all our best wishes travel with her. G11 PAUL FRANCIS KEATING lic-at Art Cluh fl. 27. The hoy ht-hind the moustache and the practical joker ot' Room 17 is l'aul Keat- ing. He has no time for play, except in school, for he is emplnycdvdaily at the Mansion House Garage. No matter what he undertakes we can all-he sure that I'auI will turn in a good Joh, and we wish him lots of luck. NEXVELI, MIXER KENI3Rll'K Ken Archery 123, Stamp Chili CS, 4, Presi- dent 43. Newell is one of the quiet lvoys we see in the corridors. His great ambition is to master French. Ile plans to attend Deerfield Academy in the fall where he is going to prepare for Mass. State, and if he keeps up the good work we are sure he will do his Alma Mater justice. Here's luck, Newell! GEORGE FRANFIS KIEFER, JR. Kaiser Kiefer, the tall gziiigliiig hoy who moves around the corridors as if he had all year, has high hopes for the future. llc plans to study aeronautics hut has not yet decided what school he's going to give the honor. However. we wish him success and many happy landings. FRANK ALBERT KING, ,IR. Butch Soccer U, 43: Band ll. 2, 3, 433 Or- chestra C333 Fhorus Cl. 2, 3, 43g Special Chorus C33. Calm and reserved. These two words describe Frank to perfection. As a re- sult of his calmness he has heen able to make decisions that henetit him to the utmost. Frank is a memher of the G. ll. hand. He intends to become a Ciertiiied Puhlic Accountant in the future. May success he yours, Frank. FRETJERICK LAXVRENCE KING Fred Golf CZ, 333 Commercial Cluh C3, 43. VVith his quiet ways and pleasant smile, Fred has gained the acquaint- ance of many. He helonged to the Com- mercial ifluh during his Junior and Senior years. Golf has claimed a large portion of his time as he was a very active member of the golf team. In whatever you choose as your life work, we sincerely hope you succeed. fj t i 22 JOHN JAMES KING Johnny l'ommereial Club C3, 43. -Iolinny'l is the hoy who loves to tease everyone, especially the girls. XYith his fun-loving nature llc has ac- quired the friendship of many class- mates. The reason for Iohnny's,' non-interest is the links.l' XVe are sure that no matter where he goes or what he does there is sure to be a great deal of fun around him. KTIIESTER KOBLINSKY 'tChet Fhester comes to us from Millers. His main ambition in life is to he able to take his time at everything and let nature take its own course. School ac- tivities have not interested him to a great extent. XVe do not know what his outside ailfairs are, hut they must he interesting to take up so much of his time. LEO JOHN KOCH Hitler Football Q, 3, 433 Hockey C43. Al.eo is our Football Hero. VVitl1out his faithful and capahle work G. H. S. would not have heen victorious in foot- hall. Perhaps the reason for his dili- gent work was Helm-n. How ahout it, Leo? He and his pal. Pete, have lieen very popular in school activities, The class of '14 wishes him success in whatever he attempts. DOROTHY Ll LLIAN KOEHLER .tD0t,, Alpha Beta Pi C3, 435 Chorus Cl, 2, 5 43 They say that 'tI'Jot has a secret passion at M. S. C, Congratulations. lJotl' is one of the few girls we have from Leyden Road, and she is well known for the kind and sympathetic manner she has for her friends. As long as she keeps her ready smile and cheerful greeting, we feel SLIYC that she will he very successful in her fu- ture. ANABEL MARIE CATHRYN KOSHINSKY ffizarf Anabel is one of our most quiet Seniors. Although she hasrilt been very active in the social affairs of the school, she has gained many friends for her- self, and those who know her like her and wish her thc utmost success in whatever she may undertake. EX HARVEY BENJAMIN KRAMER Schnoz Pro h1IE'fit0Q Cheer Leader 1453 Basket- ball 1453 intramural Basketball 11, 2, 353 Tennis 12, 3, 453 Exponent 12, 353 Year Book Staff 1453 Class President 1353 Class Vice-President 1453 The Perfect Alibi 1453 XYhy the Chimes Rang 1353 Managers 1453 Hi-Y 12, 3, 4, Vice-President 453 Dramatic Club 13, 4, President 453 Student Council 12, 353 Debating Club 1353 Camera Club 1453 Dance Committee 13, 4,53 Silver G 13, 453 Band 11, 2, 353 Assembly Orchestra 12, 353 Syncopators 11, 253 Finance Commit- tee of Year Book Staff 145. Throughout his career in G. Il. S., Harvey has been one of the most prom- inent members of his class because of his friendly attitude toward all, and his willingness to help others. Although he did not greatly distinguish himself in athletics, he fought his Way to stardom by his unusual dramatic ability. He has also played an important part in most of G. H. S.'s social activities. Harvey's future is as yet undecided, but we know that he will be successful in whatever vocation he chooses. HERMAN BENJAMIN KRAMER Hyme Cheer Leader 1453 Intramural Basket- ball 11, Z, 3, 453 Year Book Staff 1451 Exponent 1253 The Perfect Alibi 1453 Hi-Y 12, 3, 453 Dance Committee 1453 Student Council 1453 Band 11, 2, 3, 453 Silver G 1453 Camera Club 1353 Dra- matic Club 145. Hyme is another outstanding mem- ber of our great class who has dis- tinguished himself by his ready smile and cheerful greetings. Although al- ways active, he rose to the ranks of the immortal by his great dramatic exhibition in the Senior Play. Hy1ne's'l plans for the future are indelinite, but- you never can tell! NVALTER JOHN KROL Butt VValter is one of our many members who appear very quiet on the surface but from time to time give proof that they have plenty of activity. Seldom on time, he spends a good portion of his time in Room 18. VValter's future is undecided but we wish him luck in whatever he undertakes. PETER PACL KUCHIESKI Mr. Pete Football 11, 3, 453 Commercial Club 145. Pete has always been a loyal rooter for G. H. S. and has also done his part on the football team. Pete says the only thing wrong in this world is that he can iind no girl to come up to his standards. Keep looking, 1'ete,'l and you'll find one! EDWARD FRAXCTS LANDRY nEdy, Pro Meritog Baseball 11, Z, 3, 453 Basketball 13, 453 Year Book Staff 1453 Exponent 1253 Class Treasurer 1153 Class President 1253 Class Vice-Presi- dent 1353 Class President 1453 Man- agers 1453 VVhy the Chimes Rang 1353 Hi-Y 12, 3, 4, President 453 Cam- era Club 1353 Dramatic Club 13, 453 Band 11, 2, 353 Assembly Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 451 Silver G 13, 453 Finance Com- mittee of Year Book Staff 1453 Chair- man of Photo Committee 1453 Chairman of Dance Committee 1453 Student Coun- cil 12, 453 Syncopators 11, 2, 3, 45. Eddie, the president of this class of 1934, has been a 'ttlaslf' throughout his attendance at G. H. Si in sports and social activities. He is the boy who can make the sax do everything but talk. Eddie has been very popular and has held many class offices including the Senior presidency. SQEW 4 23 ANTOINETTE GRACE LAPOIXTE Anne Alpha Beta Pi 11, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 453 Camera Club 12, 353 Com- mercial Club 13, 45. There is no need to introduce An- toinette as she has been active in Alpha Beta Pi and in the Senior Commercial Club. However, though Antoinette has stayed with us her ah'ections have been with Herbie in Vtfilliamstown. Don't keep him a secret, Ant. MARGARET ADELAIDE LAVVRENCE Marg Pro l5Terito3 Year Book Staff 1453 VVhy the Chimes Rang 1353 Perfect Alibi 1453 The Confessional 1353 Alpha Beta Pi 11, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 453 Dramatic Club 13, 45. Marg has been a scholarly and also a popular student since she entered G. H. S. She has been rewarded for her efforts by becoming Salutatorian of the class of '34. Congratulations, Mar- garet. VERNON KENNETH LEACH Skull lVIiss Cherry Blossom 1253 Chonita 1353 Trial by Jury 1453 Band 11, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra 13, 453 Assembly Orchestra 13, 453 Camera Club 12, 353 Student Council 135. Although Vernon has not been active in sports and social activities, he is popular among his fellow-classmates who enjoy his sense of humor and his high morals. Vernon hopes to go away to Annapolis, and we are sure that fu- ture life will iind him prepared for any obstacles that confront him. BESSIE MARIE LESLIE Betty Miss Cherry Blossom 125 Qt'Ch011lt3', 1355 Trial by Jury 1453 Chorus Pian- lif 11, 2, 3, 453 Concert Orchestra 12, 3, 453 Assembly Orchestra 12, 3, 45, 'tBetty is our school pianist, and most of her activities have been cen- tered around music. She plans to go to a school of Domestic Science in Boston. Her ambition is to be a dietitian. XVe wish her success! RUSSELL RUFUS LILLY ffpicis' Russell has not taken part in many school activities because he spends most of his spare time hunting and nsh- ing at his camp in North Leverett. He is very much interested in outdoor ac- tivities. Russell has not decided as yet what he will do next year. ALEX ANTHONY LITSKOSKI i.A1,, Alex is the good-looking boy from Millers Falls who is not as shy as he appears to be where girls are concerned. He is very mueh interested in mechan- ics, During his high school career he has taken shopwork. lle spends most of his spare time tixing automobiles, Alex has not decided what he will do after graduation. STANLEY FRANK LOPATKA Stan Stanley is very much interested in mechanics. During his high school course he has taken hoth shopwork and printing. He spends a great deal of his spare time tixing radios and experi- menting with engines. lle has no plans for the future. although he says that sometime he wants to travel. fil'5NS'l'ANCE PA'l'RllilA LUTIIRUI' Connie Commercial Cluh CS, 45g Refreshment Committee C-15. Tessie,'l who came to G. IL S. a year and a half ago, has heeome very popu- lar with the opposite sex. She likes to dance and does so very well. After graduation 'liessie'l expects to go to Chicago where her hrother lives. She may stay there next year. JOSEPH PAYL LUCAS UJOCN Joe is that tall blond hoy who hails in each morning from Canada Hill. joe is a regular fellow and a handy person to have around. Joe takes in- terest in farming. and devotes a great deal of time to working on a farm. Farmers can succeed, Joe, and the class wishes you luck. ELEANOR ALICE LUCIER Toni Glee Cluh C3, 455 Commercial Cluh C3, 4, Chairman of Entertainment Com- mittee 45. 'KToni is one of the jolly, l1appy-go- lucky memhers of our class, and we certainly would he lost without her. Toni's favorite pastime is singing. No doubt you have all heard her singing in our school entertainments, Some day we may come across her name listed among our famous radio songsters. The elass wishes you the hest of luck, Toni 455325 + we 4--1 24 FRANK IRYING LUDDINGTON Frankie Track C315 Commercial Club C3, 4, Yiee-President 45. Frank is that curly-headed fellow who came to us during his Junior year front Ayer. He is a grand person to have around and always proves to he the life of a party. Frank seems to be rather undecided ahout his future but we know that he is hound to succeed in what- ever he undertakes, MARION ROSE LUIPPOLD Marion Commercial Club C3, 45. Marion is one of our quiet girls of the elass. However quiet she may be, we certainly would miss her were she not around. Marion expects to join the husiness world. XVhat a great stenogra- pher she will make! Best of luck, Marion. HARRIETTE MACAULAY iiReeu Ree is one of our new members of the class. She entered G. H. S, after midyears coming from XVorcester, A1. though her career in G. H. S. has been short we certainly are proud to have her as a member. Ree plans to he- eome a news reporter. She's bound to make good. HELEN GRACE MacRAE Mac Basketball Cl, 3, 453 Exponent C3, 455 Archery C25. - Mac is rather a cynical-appearing girl but she's just bluffing. Her actions on the athletic field are anything but contained. she's here, there, every- where! H-Mac stars in the social line, also, having her share of Hermonites and otherwise. She lost her heart in her Sophomore year hut faith and hegorryu she's recovered it. Luck to you! EDNVAR D WALTON MALEY NEW, Exponent C353 Pepita C155 Miss Cherry Blossom C255 Chonita C353 Airlflfll l5Y JUTYU C453 Chorus Cl, 253 Engaduation Chorus Cl, 2, 355 Lgitin Club 3 . Ed is the John lVlcCormack of the class and his voice has been heard in the operettas and choruses conducted hy the school. He is fat and good-na. tL1ii!iiSasnEE.lyl as very studious. Best PETER STAVROU MANIATTY nlyetev Exponent C3, 43. P'ete'l is the fat good-natured boy seen wandering around the corridors. He is shy and bashful, but nevertheless has a host of friends who wish him the very best of luck. Lots of it, I'etc.,' ANGELINE THERESA MARINI Angie Intramural Basketball C43g Expo- nent C433 Year Book Staff C433 Trial by Jury C435 Commercial Club C3, 43g Stamp Club C435 Glee Club C2, 3, 43, Chorus Cl, Z, 33. 'KAngie is that good-natured girl who always has that smile for every- one. She has many friends. The best of luck to you! EDVVARD ARTHUR MARTEL 4.Edo Syncopators C43. Eddie is the crooner of our own Syncopators and was heard in the last two Syncopator shows. Eddie played intramural basketball and is also quite a bridge player. Good luck, Eddie, ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE MAYER Elizabeth Fads and Frills C43. Elizabeth is a very quiet girl. She is gifted with a talent for drawing and spends a great deal of her time in the art room. She was awarded First prize in a poster contest in her Iunior year and we wish her success with her draw- ing in the future. BARBARA MAY MCCAFFREY Mac Barbara is that quiet girl whom every- one knows. Although she has not taken part in sports or other activities she has gained a lot of friends. VVhenever there is a school dance you are always sure to find Barbara theres XVhatever you undertake, G. H. S. wishes you suc- cess. ZT5' EA . P6150 25 ALPHONSO McCAIN Sugar Soccer C235 Hockey Manager C43g Track Trainer CS, 43g Football C3, 43, Intramural Basketball C3, 433 Hi-Y C43. VVho doesn't know Sugar', McCain? He's that cheerful boy who is always ready with a smile and a hearty laugh. He has been active on the football field and one of the places you will find him is at the gym. VVrestling seems to be one of his pastimes. G. II. S. wishes him the best of luck in the future. VVILLIANI FRANCIS McCARTHY Bill Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 435 Arch- ery Club C3, 43. Bill is the cheerful young man who devotes much of his time in the corri- dors after school, especially in the top balcony of the gym watching basketball games, Bill', is well liked by everyone and is the spark of life in a dead con- versation. IIis ambition is to be an elec- trician, but he hasn't decided yet which is the best school to attend. VVe know he will be a success if his interest keeps up as it is now. CHARLOTTE McDONALD Charlotte Commercial Club C33. Charlotte comes to us from Leyden. She is a shy, bashful girl and although she is not in the limelight, .she has suc- ceeded in making many friends. Char- lotte is interested in nursing and the class of 1934 knows she will succeed. MARGARET ELIZABETH MCIIUGH Marg Pro lyleritog Exponent C2, 3, 4, Editor 433 Year Book Editor C433 Latin Club C3, 4, Treasurer 333 Alpha Beta Pi CS, 435 Dramatic Club C43g Band Cl3. G. H. S. was very fortunate in having Margaret McHugh as a student. As editor of the Exponent, she has done a very line job. She has a great many friends in school and is quite a hand for reading, Let,s hope she gets a po- sition in a library where she can read all she likes. Good luck to you. JOHN FRANCIS MCMAHON ,Iohnnyl' 'tThe Perfect Alibi C433 Hi-Y C435 Science Club C43. John McMahon is considered good looking with his curly hair and all. Johnny , wants to be an electrical en- gineer and we all hope that Iohn's ani- bition will come to pass. John is quite a shark at mathematics and, as electri- cal work requires a great deal of math, we are sure he will succeed. me HARRY LOl'lS METAXAS Harry Hi-Y 149. Harry Bletaxas is one of the best na- tured and jolliest fellows that we have known. Harry's one ambition is to succeed and as we do not know in what, all we can do is wish him all the luck in the world, He ought to be an in- terpreter because Harry surely knows his foreign languages. Rl'TH HICLEN MIQYIQRS Ruthie', Girls' Basketball, Varsity 13, 4Jg Girls' Basketball, Second Team 1255 Field Hockey 11, 2, .Dy Tennis 13, 435 High School Orchestra 11, Z, 3, 4Jg Assembly Orchestra 13, 47. Ruth, whom we have heard very little about except for her being one of our outstanding Varsity forwards, spends most of her time dreaming of M. S. C. l'erhaps you have all noticed that big M that Ruth wears. Ruth will probably go to M. S. C. next year, but whatever she does, we wish her the best of luck. AV l S GEN EVA M OORE Blondie Intramural Basketball 1l, 255 Field Hockey 1135 Exponent 13, 4J, Avis Moore is a quiet girl and nevcr causes any disturbances in the class- room, Avis seems to be a very studious girl, sometimes. XVhatever you intend to be, Avis, whether it be housewife or factory worker, we wish you lots of luck. STANLEY LANE MOORE 'fStan Stan is very quiet and has a great many friends among his classmates. He does not care for sports and is a woman hater as one might say, but this will change in time to come we hope. VVe also hope that he will succeed in his lifework. THOMAS JAMES MOORE Hungry Tom Here he is the Master of Moods, Not always serious aml not always joking, he is very popular zmmng his friends, He is very fond of golf and We have heard he is not bad. Although he does not know exactly what he will do for his lifework, we wish him success. 9' 'os 4, qi Qvoiwjj 26 HELEN Jl'l.lA MOYLAN Helen Here is a girl who is very quiet and shy. She spends most of her time in the' Court House, Let's hope 1t's not serious. She wants to become one of those persons that most of us dread, namely, a school teacher. Let's hope she makes a go of it! DVVIGHT MUDRY Dwight This boy is very popular among his friends. He is a very good worker, es- pecially in the print shop where he does excellent work. VVe all wish him the best of luck and success in what- ever he chooses for his lifcwork. MARY GERTRUDE MUKA Mimi Science Club 145. llere is a girl who is very popular among her friends and is fond of walk- ing the corridors instead of doing her last minute's work. She spends most of her spare time reading. She is plan- ning to become a nurse, and best of luck in those years of hard training, Mary! HONYARD OXVEN MURPHY Merph Perfect Alibi 14J: Hi-Y 13, 4, Treas- urer -05 Science Club 141. llecause of Howard's unassuming at- titude he has managed to keep rather out of the limelight. Those who come in contact with him realize what a likeable personality he has developed and what tine characteristics he pos- sesses. Howard hopes to enter the business world and he may be sure he has every wish for success in whatever he undertakes. FRANK MUSIAK Frank', Frank is a very undemonstrative type of person and so we don't know much about him. Vile are told he is clever, but he is too modest to exhibit his talents, He has no definite plans for the future. . , W 4 HELENA NAVICKY MNCHH Intramural liaskethall CZ, 451 17iUl1l Hockey' C35g Year Book Staff C45. Nellie is an example of an all- around high school girl. Besides hav- ing a high scholastic record she is very athletic and has been a necessary mem- ber of intramural basketball teams. She also has an outside interest C?5 which takes up her spare time. 1Ier good nature and anliability have gained her many friends and what more need be said? XVALLACE RVSSELL NEXYTUN Yick Football C3. 45: lloekey CZ, 3. 455 llase- ball C3, 45, Hi-Y C455 l'ommercial Club C3, Treasurer 35. We understand that lYallaee has had many good times during his high school career. He also keeps a certain plati- num blonde pretty busyg in fact he has for a year or so. The football team has boasted of his presence and he also played on the basketball and baseball teams. Perhaps he will continue in the field of athletics. RALPH XVlLLlAM FRANCIS NILES Ga-Ga Football CZ, 3, 45, Hi-Y C3, 45g De- bating Club C351 Band Cl, 2, 3, 45. Neatness, good humor, and wit are Ralphie's winning characteristics. lie has many friends, both boys and girls. but no special girl friend, He tigures they're ton expensive. VYe predict he will be hooked sooner or later, however. He seems rather undecided about the future but we wish him happiness. MARGUERITE THERESA O'llRlEN npegiy Commercial Club C3, 45, Although Marguerite eame to us in her Junior year she has gained popular- ity and friends in her two years, stay with us. XVherever you see her she greets you with a big smile and a merry f'hello. The class of '34 wishes you much luck in the future, Marguerite. FRANCES CATHERINE O'NElL F1'anniey' Thirteen C255 Commercial Club 1355 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. Frannie is a quiet girl with an en- gaging smile. She is planning to be a hairdresser when she graduates from Greenfield High School and we know that success will meet her in this line of work. Good luck, Frannie. 5 A, ff., , S '2 r Q 95 L J 'Dun 27 r--Q. A-PU' JOSEPH PETER OSTROSKI Colorado Aviation Club C25. YVherever we see or hear Milne he is always talking about airplanes. NVe hope that some day joe will be a famous pilot and his name will be in the headlines. lle can then fly up and see us sometime, Happy landings, .. H Joe. EARL A DDISON RAGE olkcn Track CJ, 45. lf you see anyone riding around town in a Ford roadster, you know it's Earl. Earl is one of our best track men, and can he high jump! His fu- ture plans are not known but they are sure to be successful. Keep on smiling through life, Earl, and you'll get some- where some day. XVILLIAM HERMAN PARROTT Nellie Year Book Staff C453 Franklin Prints ers' Guild C3, 4, Secretary 455 Hi-Y C45. To be seen but not heard is Herman's slogan. He spends much of his time at the Lawler theatre and therefore has not had much time for school activities, His future plans are undecided. but the class of '34 wishes him success in all of his future undertakings. RAYMOND JOHN PARTENHEIMER uRayn Year Book Staff C455 Franklin Print- ers' Guild C3, 45. 'tRay's interests in high school have been few, but his outside one is Mary. lllost of his time is spent at the Metho- dist Church in plays and Scout work. Ray's ambition is to become an air- plane mechanic and we wish him lots of luck. ALBERT ERNEST PEARCE UAV, Al hasn't been seen around school much for his interest seems to be out- side, Although Al hasn't made the most of his Senior year, he has high am- bitions of studying in a business school and we wish him lots of luck. 4. 15' FX i FREDERICK RUSSELL PECK Peckie'l Fred's'l interests are all outside.0f school, his only one in school being woodworking. Fred is often seen riding up the street in that car Calon-e3. His future is undecided, but we wish him the greatest of luck in whatever he undertakes. MARIORIE LYDA PEFFER nRedn Alpha Beta Pi Cl, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 43g Archery C135 Drum and Bugle Corps CZ, 33. Red may be red headed but her temper doesn't match it. Marjorie's in- terests have been within school and out, but they seem to lie principally in Petersham for some reason C?3. Red is undecided about her future but we know she will meet with success. BARBARA SANBORN PHILLIPS nBEen Year Book 143, Alpha Beta Pi CI, 2, 3, 4, President 433 Dramatic Club C43g Glee Club C335 Drum and Bugle Corps 133. Been has led Alpha Beta Pi through a very successful year, acting as its president. She has not stopped here, however, for her other activities are many. Music seems to he the hig ata traction though, and Bee is quite an accomplished piano player. Bee'l hasn't decided about her future, but we know she will succeed, and wish her luck. HERBERT ORLAND PHILLIPS 'iVVarhorse', Football KZ, 3, 435 Baseball QI3. Herbert is the happy, good-natured person who is seen quite often in the corridors. Although he has not taken many active parts in school activities, he has worked hard and hopes to be- come a mechanic in the near future. CARL HENRY PODLESNY Carl Football 143g Baseball CZ, 3, 43g In- tramural Basketball CZ, 3, 43. Carl wins all thc honors for his good pitching in the baseball games. Al- though lie is rather quiet he is good natured and has many friends. VVhat- ever his future may be we all hope that it will be successful. , Y: f b limi 28 PAULINE CATHERINE PODLESNY npouyn Pro Meritog Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 433 Field Hockey C33. Pauline is that tall slender girl who is seen in the corridors with her friendly smile. She has taken active parts in sports having been on many teams, and has received many compliments on her fine typewriting and shorthand, which all of G, H. S. feels sure will bring suc- cess. VIRGINIA MABEL POND Jimmy Although a newcomer in her Junior year, Virginia is a very likeable girl who has made many friends with her happy-go-lucky ways. Between her many rumbleeseat rides she has proven an excellent student. Jinny hopes to enter Mass. State next year, and we all extend our Best of luck. FLORENCE CECILLE POREY Fonnie', Gregg Pin C433 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Commercial Club C33. Beneath that rather quiet and serious countenance Florence has a heart of gold and a smile for everybody, She has worked hard in G, H. S. and hopes to become a secretary, The class of 1934 sends luck with you, Florence. HELEN FRANCES PULASKI .spain Chorus fl, 235 Commercial Club C3, 43. Helen is one of those friendly girls who has a smile for everyone. She has spent much time at her studying and is an excellent commercial student. STELLA ROSE PULASKI Stell Intramural Basketball C3, 435 Com- mercial Club 13, 43. Of course everyone knows Stella. She appears to be very quiet, but her real friends know that she is a real sport, PAU L SEARS PUTNAM Miami Basketball, Second Team CZ, 335 Var- sity C435 Football, Second Team CZ, 335 Baseball, Second Teillll C131 Fl1'5f Teilm C235 Tennis CZ, 335 Hi-X CZ, 3, 43. VVe have all heard of 'iPutt -at least most of us hear him the whole length of the corridor. He has gone in for sports while he has been here and has a host of friends. ANNIE FLETTE PYOTT I7reckles Pro lXIerito5 Field Hockey CZ, 335 Basketball, Second Team C235 Basket- ball, First Team C3, 435 Baseball CZ, 33g Art Club C433 Commercial Club CS, 43g Dramatic Club CS, 435 Chorus Cl, 235 Year Book C43. Annie is our pleasant little girl ath- lete who wins our basketball games for us. VVe know that the boys will miss her next year. KENNETH VVILSON RAVVSON ttKe11,y Soccer Team CZ, 3, 435 Intramural Baseball CZ, 335 Intramural Basketball C3, 43- To those other than his most intimate classmates Kenneth appears to be quiet but don't let appearances deceive. He contains plenty of spark and is always ready with a hearty greeting to all those who come in Contact with him. He is interested in basketball, although cir- cumstances did not permit him to travel far in this sport. PAULINE ELEANORE REILLY Polly Archery Club Cl3. I'auline's interests seem to be in traveling. Her visits to Keene in her Senior year were frequent and a fine trip to Georgia was enjoyed by this truly quiet girl. IIer chief ambition is to become a nurse and with l1er steady persistence and hard work, success lies just around the corner. The class wishes you the best of luck, Pauline. DORIS ELIZA HETII RICTIIASON uD0tu Commercial Club C33. Doris has ranked high among those of the commercial class. She is a hard and continuous worker who always hands her homework in on time. As a mem- ber of the Commercial Club she was very prominent. She also is another quiet member of the class. iv W fs 'ost C 4 4,3 QWJ 29 IIOVVARD CLAYTON ROBBINS Happy Soccer CJ, 435 Exponent C3, 435 Year linok Staff C433 Ili-Y C431 Franklin Printers' Ciuild CS, 4, lf!'?SltlCllt 43. VVhen English class bccomes monotl ouous and dull, a well-placed bit of humor by Howard alwaysvrevives the class spirit. His lllllllyy Smile illld iI00d nature are known throughout the School. Although he doesnlt knowlat present as to what the future has in store for him, we know he will succeed. LOIS EYELYN ROBERTS Lois Alpha Iieta Pi C43. It seems to be the nature of this lovely little lady to remain quiet. The fact that she is shy and bashful does not interfere with her popularity, for she is Well known and Well liked by every member of the class. Her chief characteristic is quietnessg her hobby is to remain quiet5 and her ambition is to become more quiet. C HARI ES VN II LIAIVI ROX LE September 2, 1916 May' IG, 1934 Il'en as he trod that day to God, Y So walked he from his birth, In simpleness, and gentleness and honor And clean mirth. KIl'LIN!l VVILLIAM BITRLINGAME SANDER Bill Intramural Basketball C2, 335 Hi-Y Basketball C435 Hi-Y C3, 435 Science C'lub C43. 'KBillie is one of the cheerful mt-ma bers of the class of '34. VVith that twinkle in his eye one wonders what his mischief is about. 'Tis said that his am- bition is in lofty heights-perhaps a second Lindbergh? YVe have enjoyed having Billie among us and we wish him every success in the world. VIRGINIA C HAMRliRLAYNE SANDERSON Ginny Exponent C435 Year Book Staff C435 C'horus Cl. 2. 3, 43. Ginny is admired by everyone. She has it in the form of a charming per- sonality. Ci. H. S. knows that such a miss will be a success wherever she may go and wishes her the best of luck. HENRY VVALLACE SARGENT Henry Henry is a friendly chan -who is often seen riding about town in his pal's roadster. Hut alas. he, for some lreason or other, has no use for the fair sex. Perhaps he is devoting his time to his studies. VVhatever your ambition,Henry. G. H. S. wishes you the best ot luck. MARTHA MATILDA SCHMIDT Babe Intramural Basketball Cl, 255 Field Hockey CZ, 33. NVherever there is a good time, Martha is sure to be. Her green roadster there- fore is seldom neglected. She has been a helpful, willing, efficient member of the class of '34 and we all wish her the best of luck. ELEANOR RUTH SEARS Eleanor Intramural Basketball K3, 45: Come mercial Club C3, 455 Archery Cl, 2, 3, 4J. Eleanor is that amiable, talkative member of the Commercial Club noted fur her friendly grin and willingness for fun, be it in a study room or the wide open spaces. She is well liked and seems to give promise of being a success in whatever she may undertake after graduation. ANDREVV JOSEPH SEREMETH Andy Andy comes over the hill to G. H. S. every morning. He and VVall spend a great deal of time in a Ford and both are familiar and well-liked inmates of these portals. Andy has a likeable and engaging grin that has won him many friends. Dt JNALD PORTER SEVERANCE HDOHU Year Book Stall' C415 Hi-Y K3, 455 Student Council 145. lion came to G. H. S. in his Sopho- more year and has won a host of friends. Although he is rather abrupt, he has a winning personality. He is a fine student and, although a woman hater, is admired at a distance by some of the fairer sex. Perhaps Donn is unaware of this. They say ignorance is sometimes pure bliss. . tn Q1 ' Doi-9 50 EDNVARD VVILLIAM SHORTELL Shortyl' Baseball C215 Soccer C455 Hockey C45- lf you know NEddyl' you will like him for he's a swell guy. - His blush is most becoming as is his engaging grin. Far from being a woman hater, he has in fact caused palpitation among more than one of the weaker sex. Blorc power to you, 'lEdtlyl'l ROB ERT DANIEL SHULMAN Rube Bob is that breezy individual who can be seen when not in school, rid- ing around at a rather breezy rate. Al- though he has not entered into many extra-curricular activities, he is well liked and is a line fellow, full of fun and evidently getting a kiek out of life. CONCETTINA MARY MILDRED SIANO Connie Second Team Basketball Cl, 2. 35: Field Hockey Cl, Zig Class Basketball 11, 2, 413 Archery Club tl, 235 Camera Club GJ: Commercial Club 1335 Alpha Beta l'i 13.43. 'tC'onnie has entered many activities, and she is well liked by the students who know her, Her future career is undecided, but we wish her the best of luck. JAMES VINCENT SIANO 'fliinmy' Intramural Basketball 135. jimmyl' is one of our silent men who is seldom seen and hardly ever heard, but we know that if he were not present we should miss him. The class of 1934 wishes you the best of luek, jimmy, RICHARD OTHTCK SIRLEY Dick Richard is one of those quiet boys from whom we do not hear very much, but like to have with us nevertheless. XYe all like him and wish him success in his future undertakings. np ROLAND CLAYTON SISNVICK l'Redl' llro xlCl'ii0l Football 12, 3, 453 Iloekey 11, 2, 3, 453 Year Book 1-I53 lli-Y 12, 3, 451 Silver G145. Red has proved to us by showing his marvelous technique on the football Held that small people can do big things. Putting his football and his scholastic ability together, we know that he will be prominent in anything he under- takes. STELLA ANNE SLAIIETKA Pearl', Chorus 13, 455 Commercial Club 145. Although Stella hasn't taken part in many school activities, she is thc happy- go-lucky sort whom we all know. NYe wish you the best of luck, Stella. ,IOSEPIIINE LOUISE SM I ERTKA 411011 Class Ilasketball 125, Year Hook 1453 I'epita. 1155 Orchestra 11, 2, 455 As- sembly Orchestra 12. 453 Syncopators C451 Dramatic Club 145, Josephine has a ready smile for every- one. Her pleasant manner has won her many friends, Josephine, you know, is quite an actress as well as a musician. lVe are sure she will have success in whatever she Chooses. KENNETH VVILLIAM SMITH Smitty Hi-Y 145. Although Kenneth has only been here for two years, he has made a host of friends for himself during that timc. He has always maintained a high stand- ing in his studies, and has given time to social activities, for he is a member of the Hi-Y. Vl'e all wish you loads of luck, Ken, MARION GROVER SMITH Marion has not taken part in many activities in high school. although her sunny disposition has won her many friends. She believes that studying comes tirst, as many do. NYL' all wish her plenty of luck. . if 'S f r Qian 31 RUTH XVINI FRED SNIITH Ruthie Committee for Freshman Hop 1253 1'lass Secretary 1353 Class Vice-Presb dent 1453 Dance Connnittee 1453 Alpha lleta l'i 1453 Student Council 12, 3. 4, Secretary 45: Exponent 12, 3, 453 Year Book Staff 1453 Historian 145. Small, blonde and sweet. That de- scribes this popular Senior girl who is a prominent figure in all social activities. Iler pleasing personality and witty re- marks make her one of the most out- standing girls in our class. Ruth is un- decided about her future, but we are confident that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. XVALTER ARTHUR SMITH XVillie Printers' Guild 145. VValt is that likeable chap who al- ways has plenty of the weaker sex hanging around. Ile can usually be seen riding in his green roadster, dash- ing here and there. His cheerful dis- position has won him many friends in his high school career. XYc all wish him plenty of luck. VVALTER ALEXANDER SOKOLOSKI Sock A quiet boy from Millers. that's Sock, His hobby is music, and he is especially adept at playing the violin. Good luck to you, Sock l GLADYS ANTOINETTE SPEAR Gladys Commercial Club 135. Gladysls sweet manner has made her very popular in G. ll. S. She has been rather quiet in school. but we wonder if that is always so! Gladys expects to go to business college next year, and we know that her attractive personality will make her a success. HELEN STELLA ST.-XCHELEK Helen Helen is one of our commercial girls, and is noted for her ability to be on the absent list. She is popular among her classmates, and they join in wishing her bon voyage. MARJORIE ELIZABETH STAFFORD 6KMltZy,y Chorus C3, 433 Commercial Club 145. VVho is that Senior who is always smiling? Everyone knows the answer is 'KMitzy. She CBUIC to G, H. S. from Arms Academy in her Junior year. VVQ do not know her plans for the future, but her cheerfulness will be her assur- ance of success. ARTHUR JOHN STARK MAN., Basketball 143. Arthur is that good-looking basket- ball player who is known around school as a heart breaker. Arthur is unde- cided as to his future, but G. H. S. wishes him the best of luck. STEVEN MICHAEL STASINOPOULOS Bananas!' Bananas is that mischievous Senior who is always skipping classes. His care-free manner has attracted many friends, during his four years in high school. G. H. S. wishes him good luck. JOSEPH DARROVV STEBBINS ...Toes Soccer 145. Joseph Stebbins, called Joe by his friends, has not taken a great interest in school activities and has been among the quiet group. A real hard worker, he is bound to be successful. JACOB ANTON STEINMACHER .jacks Jacob Steinmacher, that quiet young fellow from Room 24, hasn't been heard from very much during his schooling in G. H. S. Outside activities of Jacob's are Fishing and traveling alone. Good luck, Jacob. ff XX l i 52 LUCY MAE STETSON nLun Exponent CZ, 3, 45, Dance Committee C4Jg The Perfect Alibi UU, Alpha Beta Pi MD. Lucy Stetson has clone many things to make G.H. S. a success. She has taken part in many plays and school activi- ties which have made her popular in a great big way. G. H. S. will miss her when she goes and the school that next gets her will have a young lady with a good future. VIOLA MARION STONE 'iStouic Commercial Club 13, 45. Viola, another of-our quiet group, has been quite active in the Com- mercial Club. Her great interest has been shown by her steady attendance and willingness to worki She has many friends in spite of being inactive in school Z1ClC1V1flCS. JUNE ELIZABETII STREETER Junio1'y' Exponent Q, 333 Dance Committee C413 Archery QQ, Alpha Beta Pi C4J. June is the calm type of girl, and has been very popular during her four years in G. H. S. A real sport, you will see this young lady at every school game and at many school activities, She is un- decided as to where she plans to go to school, but wherever she does go she will always be among the popular ones. PHYLLISS ANNETTE STREETER Shrimp Shrimp is that tall CFD girl who nevcr has much to say but thinks lx great deal. She is a true blue friend, very shy but it takes time to find out real quality. Although Shrimp has not taken interest in the school's activities, we know she will make a success in anything she undertakes, RANDOLPH ERNEST SUHL Ranny Pro Meritog Year Book Staff MJ: Stu- dent Council H455 Franklin Printers, Guild C3, 45, Hi-Y MD. Ranny, as we all know him, is the little chap with a smilc and cheery Hi for everyone. He is often seen dashing here and there in his Ford, and, say, is he a careful driver! Ranny's name has appeared on the honor roll often. Besides keeping up in his studies, he has found time to work outside of school hours. WANDA CAROLINE SZULBORSKI VVandy XVanda may be quiet, but she holds the key to many hearts. She is always glad to be of help whenever she can. XYanda has been following the Commercial Course during her four years here. She has not decided what she will do after her departure from G. 1I. S., but here's to her success. RIIEA LOUISE TATRO Rhea Commercial Club 145. Rhea is another jolly member of our class. She certainly knows her stuff when it comes to rattling on the keys in the typewriting room. Most of the commercial students know that she xvill make a grand stenographer. Best of luck, Rhea. BASIL PALMER TIIAYER Solbas Track C45. Basil, NYhere have we heard that name before? Oh, yes. of course, he's that silent t??5 boy who is often seen spending most of his time in Room 18, VVe wonder why. His constant good nature and witty remarks have earned him many friends. llasil's future is still very vague. The class wishes you the best of luck. Oh, Hoy! PAUL ELLIOT THAYER npaulu Although Paul is very quiet, he can create a great deal of excitement when- ever he wishes. Ile has been con- spicuous by his absence while a member of G. ll. S., but managed to be around with the gang,l' especially when Eliza- beth was present. ERNEST JAM ES THOMPSON 'jimi' Ernest is the quietest member of our class Cwhen he is llt'I'L'l- As he is chauffeuring in Farley at present, he is unable to attend school very consist- ently. lirnest's main ambitions are to take life easy and cateh a whale. XY1- xvish you luck, Ernest. QX . i H ss 5 XDLAFJ 33 DOROTHY THURLOVV nDOtn Archery C155 t'lass Basketball Cl, 355 Tennis Cl, 455 liield Hockey 415. Dot, with her pleasing personality and ready smile for everyone, has gained many friends during her high school career. ller activities have been class basketball, archery, tennis, and field hockey. RUTH DANFORTH TIXKHAM 1 Booty Basketball Manager, Girls' Team C455 Alpha Beta l'i Cl, 2, 3, 455 Latin Club Q455 Archery Club 115. Booty has gained many friends while in G. II. because of her pleas- ing personality and geniality. She plans to attend Russell Sage next year. The class's good wishes go with you, liooty. EUGENE ALBERT TOGNERI Geno,' lland Cl, Z, 3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Assembly Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45. Eugene, though very quiet, has gained many friends, and has been very active in all musical activities. He is also gifted in art, as his friends well know. XYhat time he can take off from band rehearsals is spent in sketching. The class wishes you luck, Eugene, what- ever you are undertaking. FRANCIS CHAPMAN TOLMAN Franny Exponent C355 Dance Committee C455 Perfect Alibi f453 The XYoman XVh0 l'nderst0od Men f-155 Hi-Y 1455 Dra- matic Cll-lb U, 451 Debating t'luh K355 Silver G f453 Rand fl, 2, 3, 455 Assembly Orchestra CZ, 355 Syncopators Cl, Z, 3, 455 Chorus Cl, 255 Cheer Leader C45. Franny has been an active member of the Syncopators and other musical bands during his career in G. H. S., in conjunction with other outside activi- ties. The goal he has set for himself is high. YYC wish you luck, Franny. HANNAH ETJZARETII TOOHEY Annan Field Hockey tl, 255 lntrainural Basketball 13, 45g Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 45. Have you ever seen Anna when she wasnft l-H the talkative mood? XVith her jesting, hearty laugh, and snappy ansvvers she has made both teachers and pupils her friends. Anna says it is herA ambition to become a nurse. The patients will, no doubt, enjoy being sick with Anna in charge. MARY ANN TRYCINSKI Mary t'ommercial Club C3, 49. If you are looking for someone who is small of stature but very plezlsdnf- just hnd Mary. Her instant smile and friendlv nature have attracted more than one of her classmates during her four years in G. H. S. May she con- tinue to make friends in the future as she has in the past. HENRY JOHN TUSINSKI HFMI, Football, Second Team CZ, 393 Intra- mural llasketball fl, 2, 3, 493 Hockey tl, 2, 3, 49, Track 13, 49. Happy-go-lucky! That's Henry.'YYhat- ever is started today can easily I be finished tomorrow is llenry's policy. He has been a member of the track and hockey teams for several years and has proven hilnself invaluable. The class of '34 heartily wishes you success in what- ever you undertake, Henry. CHARLES GEORGE TCYEK l'harlie,' Charles is one of those boys who just canlt see why schools are built and books printed. Although Charles has not taken part in school activities, we are sure that his outside interests are beneficial and interesting to him. May the future hold lots of good luck and happiness for him. EILEEN MARIE VARILLY Eileen Commercial Club Q, 49. The roguish glint and twinkle in Eileen's eye belie her quietness and gives one the impression of friendliness. She is one of the few pupils who al- ways have their homewrork done. Her ambition is to be a private secretary. Some employer will bc lucky to have Eileen in his office. KARL RICHARD VIELM ETTI f'Kai-11' Karl has not taken part in many ac- tivities in high school for he is very shy and quiet. His friends are many and everyone agrees that he is a good kidf' XVe all know be will have success in whatever vocation he chooses. XG' X + sa l y i1 '1 34 MARGUERITE MARIE VIENS irlicggyv Intramural Basketball C295 The Per- fect Alibi L-U5 Science Club 43, 495 Dramatic Club fSL'Cl'CtZi1'Y and Treas- urer9 QS, 49, Commercial Club 139, Band Q-3, 3, 49- Peg is another one of our more popular girls. She takes part in club work, and is an active member of the Dance Committee. XVho hasn't noticed l'cg', gallantly leading the High School Band over the football iield, for she has faithfully rendered her services for three years. Peg is undecided about her future plans but we all join in on wishing her loads of luck. RICHARD PAUL VINCENT Dick Band Cl, Z, 3, 495 Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 495 Syncnpators C49. Richard is very shy and quiet, es- pecially when any fair damsels seem to be around. Although he has taken little part-in social activities, he is a talented musician, playing in the Syncopators and High School Orchestra. He l1as made many friends for himself during his high school career. Hcre's luck, Dick ! IIARY CARMEL YOLPI Chuckiel' Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 493 Style Show CMistress of Cercmonies9 C295 t'onnnercial Club C3, 495 Student Council 13?- Mary is that darkshaired girl who al- ways seems to be having a good time. She has an ever-ready smile and pleas- ant manner which make bcr a welcome visitor wherever she goes. Can't you just see her as soini-body's private sec- retary? Best of luck, Mary. FREDERICK ALFRED NYEBB Ted Fred is a very quiet and likeable boy, who is usually seen coming in late for school. His friends are many and we are sure he will have success in life. PHLOISE LILLIAN XYEIISTER l'hloise Dance Committee 149: Managers i495 Suppressed Desires U95 Cummers cial Club C393 Dramatic Club QS, 493 Science Club 149. I'hloise is that very popular member of G. H. S. who is talented in dramaties and who has a eharining personality and a good disposition. She has been in many plays which have been very good, and has been chosen among her class- mates as one of the best-dressed girls in school, On the dance committee, she helped decide about the many dances. XVe shall miss her next year and envy the school that gets hcr. Good luck, l'hloise. ALICE CATHARINE VVEISSENBORN Allie Chorus Cl, 2, 45g Commercial Club C45. Alice is the fun-loving girl with the welcome smile. She has been very much interested in Home Economics, and hopes to go into that work when she graduates, She is a member of the Commercial Club and has made many friends. The best of luck goes with you in whatever you decide to do next year, Alice. ARDELI. MARIE XVIIITCOMB Tootsie Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4, Captain 453 Field Hockey Cl, 2, 3, Captain 35, Base- ball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Commercial Club C3, 45. Hcrc's a girl who has certainly de- served all credit for her line work in sports. She is a star player in basket- ball, and has helped to win many games for G. II. S. In whatever sl1e plans to undertake next year we wish her all the luck in the world, EDNA IIATTIE NVIIITE NEW, Pro lileritog Year Book Staff C45. Here's a curlyehaired girl who wins all the honors for her fine work in her studies. She is fun loving, good na- tured and famous for her singing and boy friends?? She studies hard, and it is just simple for her to be on the first honor roll. She hopes to go to Mass. State, and we wish her luck! ROLAND SPAULDING VVIDENER Rolly Basketball C2, 3, 453 Baseball Cl5:Year Book Staff C4lg Commercial Club CJ. 4, Vice-President 353 Hi-Y fs, 45: Photo- graph Committee C453 Student Council C45. Rally is another of our star basket- ball players. He is very much inter- ested in sports, and spends a great deal of time in thc gym, Vntil his Junior year he was rather quiet but now is the life of every group, In spite of all, lie has not neglected the blond attraction of the Sophomore class. ln whatever he plans to undertake next, we wish him the best of luck. ARTIIVR EDVVARD XVILLARD nArtw Soccer C3, 45, Hockey C3, 455 Hi-Y C45. YVith a ready wit and a good-natured smile, Art has won popularity among his classmates during the past four years. He has been a valuable member of the hockey team, and his agility on the ice has doubtless contributed to victory for G. H. S. Q5 f3QlE'f X. J 'for in 35 HENRY CIIAUNCEY VVING, JR. Skipper Aviation Club CZ, 35. The adage Still water runs deep may well be applied to Henry, who, in his quiet way, has shown exceptional interest and ability in science and mechanics. Henry has experienced real travel, of which he can give vivid dee scriptions-and have you seen his col- lection of radios? HELEN JOSIQVIIINE XVISNEVVSKI 'tllelenl' Typing Contest C353 Intramural Bas- ketball C2, 3, 455 Commercial Club C3, 4, Treasurer 45, Helen has been envied by her class- mates for her ability in typing and shorthand and all-around excellence in her studies. Her classmates also know her powers of speech! Vllith her charm- ing personality she is bound to be suc- cessful in whatever she undertakes. VERNON GEORGE VVISSMAN XViss Football C455 Tlascball C455 HifY C45. Although he has been with us only one year, 'WViss has made a wide circle of friends. Not only has he been a good all-around athlete, but also he has been successful in his studies, He was a member of the football squad and the baseball team. GLADYS MAE XVONSEY Glad Field IIockey Cl. 255 Art Club C3, 453 Commercial Club C45. . Although Gladys is seldom heard she is seen. and her conscientious hard work has reaped desirable results in her studies. Gladys is interested in art and took part in the style show her Senior year MADELINE ELSIE VVOODARD MaddyU lixponent C25. A Madeline and her pal, Marion. are inlseparabrle. Madeline is a serious- nnnded girl who is skillful in vocal and instrumental nvusie. She hopes to be a nurse when she graduates. Best of luck from the class of '34. ROBERT BROVVN XYOODXYARD Bob Hockey 13, 453 Tennis C3, 45. Hob, who dotes on annoying people, is extremely active in Math class as he has an unusual ability for disagreeing with the book. He has been a member of the hockey and tennis teams for the past two years. DOROTHY MAE VV RIGHT HDOU, Gregg Pin C455 Coinmcrcial Club C3, 45. Dot, who has won the Gregg Short- hand l'in for 1934, has been an active member of the Connnercial Club for the past two years. She has made many friends in high school :incl n'c're sure that shc'll be a success at whatever she chooses to do in the future. ff ix IOSEPIHNE RUTH ZLOBL HIGH 1 Commercial Club 135. Ion has had many friends ever since she entered high school, Although she has limited her club activities to the Commercial clubs alone. we hear that outside of school she is not so inactive! 36 JOHN JOSEPH YEZ mar' Football C3, 453 Basketball CZ, 3, 453 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Student Council 145. Red, the star of the basketball court, will be sadly missed by thc school next year. He is even more famous for his baseball skill, As a mem- ber of the Student Council, he has been extremely active. XVe envy the school who claims jolnmy next year. ANTONTNA MARY YOURGA Ant', lntramural Basketball C353 Commer- cial Cluh CJ, 45. Antonina has played on the intra- mural hasketbzxll teams for the past few years and has proved herself capable in any emergency, She has also been a member of the C0lTlll1El'ClEl1 clubs. The class of '34 wishes you success, Ant ! EDN IQGIEI 'vm9' XJ Class Day Participants Class President .... Salutatorian .... Speaker .... Speaker .... Historian .... Historian .... Prophet .... Prophet ..... Valedictorian .... Class Marshall .... Ivy Song fwordsj . Ivy Song Qmusicj . Class Song Qwordsj Class Song Qmusicj 57 .. . . . . . . . . . .EDWARD LANDRY . . . . .MARGARET LAWRENCE . . . .CHARLOTTE ABRAHAMSON . . . . . .DONALD SEVERANCE , . . . PHILIP BOURBEAU . . . . . .RUTH SMITH . . . .DONALD CADIGAN , . . ,WALTIQR I'IURI.B-URT . . . .ABRAHAM BARGER ........................JOI-INYEZ IVAN COUSINS and ANQELINE MARINI IVAN COUSINS IVAN COUSINS and ANQELINE MARINI ....................IVANCOUSINS 8 l l 41---2 Class Da Auditorium, Monday Afternoon, june 18, 1934, at 4 O,clOck Greenfield High School PROCESSIONAL, Entrance and March of the Peers ..... .... . . . . .Sullivan HIGH SCHOOL BAND PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS EDWARD FRANCIS LANDRY SALUTATORY AND ESSAY, 'Thoughrs on Happiness MARGARET ADELAIDE LAWRENCE ESSAY, The Value of Educationl' CHARLOTTE ABRAHAMSON ESSAY, A Challenge to Youth DONALD PORTER SEVERANCE CLASS POEM ANGELINE THERESA MARINI IVY ODE IVAN ROPER COUSINS HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 RUTH WINIFRED SMITH, PHILIP GEORGE BOURBEAU THE PROPHECY DONALD WINSLOW CADIGAN, WALTER FORBES HURLBURT ESSAY AND VALEDICTORY, Keeping Faith ABRAHAM NOAH BARGER PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS GIFT BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS OF 1934 AND ACCEPTANCE FOR THE SCHOOL BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE JUNIOR CLASS RECESSIONAL, Marches. . . . . .... . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . .Selected HIGH SCHOOL BAND ADJOURNMENT TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE BUILDING A BRASS SEXTETTE FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND WILL PLAY THE MUSIC OF THE IVY SONG PLANTING THE IVY BY THE CLASS OF 1934 IVY SONG BY THE CLASS 58 FF 3 fs f r QWD Senior Serv' itorium, Sund ICC Aud' ' ay Afternoon, june 17, 1934, at 4 olclo k Greemield H' c igh School PROCESSIONAL, Fesrival March ........... ................. . . ,Mendelriohn HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA SCRIPTURE AND PRAYER REV. WILLIAM J. MCCULLOUGH, First Baptism Church, Greenfield SONGS a. Commit Thy Ways .... .... B aria b. Verdant Meadows . .... Handel C. PilgriIr1s' Chorus . ....................... .. .Wagne1' HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS ADDREss, Worlds ro Make, Mend or Mar, Which ? REV. GEORGE LAWRENCE PARKER, Congregarional Society Ujniriiirianj, Keene, New Hampshire HYMN, Faith of Our Fathers . ............. .... F aber ASSEMBLY BENEDICTION REV. WILLIAM J. MCCULLOUGH RECESSIONAL, Festival March ............................ .. .Weber HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 39 2 F Graduation Exercises Class of 1934 Greenfield High School, Greenfield, Mass. Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, june 19 at 8 o'clOCk PROCESSIONAL, March Militaire' ............................ .... S' rbuberl HIGII SCHOOL ORCHESTRA SELECTION, Slavonic Dance . , . ...... , ...... , ........... .... D :fame HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION REV, ROBERT J. RAIBLE, All Souls Church, Greenheld CHORUS, Selections from Trial by jury .................... ,. .Gilberl C9 Sullivan HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Soloist: EDWARD CURTIS BLAKE '35 ADDRESS, In These Times HAROLD R. BRUCE, PH.D., Professor of Political Science, Dartmouth College SELECTION, Va1se . . . ........................... .... W eber HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWAIIDS AND PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS OF 1934 TO TIIE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF GREENEIELD PRINCIPAL EDGAR BURR SMITH PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS MR. LEON M. LAMB, Chairman, Greenfield School Committee CLASS SONG Words and Music by IVAN ROPER COUSINS, ANGIZLINE THERESA MARINI RECESSIONAL, Festival March ............................. . , , .Merzdeluobrz HIGH SCHOOL ORCIIESTRA 40 FVDX is 'er +4 5' uhm! Presidents Address PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND FRIENDS: 'T is with great pleasure and pride that I take this oppor- tunity to welcome you today, to our Class Day exercises. For our program we have several students from the class of 1954 who will address you. Some of these have been chosen by their classmates, others, because of their character and willingness to work, have been selected by the faculty. The principal speakers, however, have earned their right to par- ticipate by a brilliant display of scholarship. To my classmates I would like to say: in the years gone by we have formed numerous friendships, some of which have become very dear to us. During our last four years you have honored me several times in your class elections, for which I am very grateful, and it is with much regret that I leave my present office. As we go through life, to whatever Fate holds in store for us, let us try to keep alive the memories of our high school days so that the bond which now holds us together will continue to do so for a number of years to come. EDWARD FRANCIS LANDRY Prerideul 41 Y.. f P X ffm' +A 'Qi' Anas 01 Salutatory and Essay P.611'67llJ', Teacherr, and l:1'f67Z6!.f.' T gives me sincere pleasure, in behalf of the class of 1934, to welcome you to these Class Day exer- cises. We are exceedingly grateful to you for the help you have given us during our high school days. When difiiculties faced us, you were always ready to assist us in overcoming them. Your encouragement and advice were a constant inspiration, instilling within us the desire to progress. Now it is only possible for us to tell you how much we appreciate what you have done, but later we shall endeavor to prove to you that your efforts toward our success were not in vain. THOUGHTS ON HAPPINESS What is happiness? There are many well-known quotations which express varied and interesting thoughts upon the subject. A proverb points out an indiviclual's responsibility: There is an hour wherein a man might be happy all his life, could he find it. One quotation from Ruskin gives us considerable food for thought. He says, Pleasure comes through toil, when one gets to love his work, his life is a happy one. Southey gives us the thought, For, as of all the ways of life, but one-the path of duty-leads to happiness. There are several sayings which relate happiness to character: Marcus Aurelius says, Happi- ness depends, as Nature shows, less on exterior things than most suppose. Pope contends that virtue alone is happinessf' But Racine has handed down the most precious and unselfish thought of all, Happiness seems made to be shared. Any person who shapes his life rightly can find happiness. It is the individual himself who is re- sponsible for his own happiness. Fate and circum- stance can be overcome. There are individuals in the world who have experienced so much suffering and sorrow that we wonder how they possibly can find any joy in living. Yet they are often more happy than people to whom fate has been kind. There are many ways through which happiness may come. Activity, daily work, leisure time, character de- velopment, and social work-all produce their share 42 of happiness. Happiness may result from the oppor- tunity and ability to express ourselves in ways which bring us satisfaction. In other words, it may be the result of obeying the creative impulse which is within each and every one of us. Whether we like to paint pictures, write stories, act in plays, or produce music, the fundamental principle is the same-expressing our- selves by creating something. It is possible to change our daily work from dull routine to fascinating experi- ence just by finding interest in it and expressing that interest in a way which brings joy to us. The oppor- tunity to be able to say when we have accomplished something worth while, I did that, is an experience of happiness. Since our daily work occupies a certain amount of time, it is important to discover how we can gain the most happiness from it. For those of us who hope to obtain work immediately upon leaving school, the fu- ture which is being spoken of is not so far distant. But for those of us who plan to continue our studies for which is referred to is not so are, however, certain funda- of us to bear in mind. We a vocation which will give us a few years, the future close at hand. There mental thoughts for all must, if we can, choose the best opportunity to we must work hard in our chosen field, for it is labor- ing hard at something which we like that makes our life happy. Perhaps some of us, especially those of us express ourselves. Secondly, who expect to work right after graduation, may find it necessary to take any work we can get. What should we as individuals do who are confronted with such a problem? Try to find some little thing about the work which we like and concentrate upon that. It may be very insignificant, but in time it may help us to enjoy our work. Then we can put our best into our daily tasks. It is the man who is happy in his work who finds success. The matter of how best to spend our leisure time is daily becoming a more serious problem. With the many inventions of the modern age which have rapidly been replacing manual labor, and with the new codes for workers which limit the hours of labor, we find more free time than ever before. Two things may be f P XG' X + vrn-is done with these extra hours. They may be wasted, thus causing crime and despondency, or they may be used to our advantage, thus bringing happiness. In former years many people had little time for hobbies, but now those of us who like variety in life may oc- cupy our leisure time with a number of activities. A hobby is something in which we express ourselves perhaps even more than in our work because we work at our hobbies for the sheer love of what we are do- ing-not to earn a living or to gain fame. It is easy to illustrate this point with several leisure time activi- ties which may tend to raise the standard of culture, to educate us, and most important of all to give us the opportunity of expressing ourselves. Music is an out- let for our feelings. We can spend all the leisure time we have with music and yet, if that is the best way for us to express ourselves, we will never tire of it. Ath- letics will help us to keep physically fit. Art has some- thing to show for the labor spent in its production. Dramatics are a fine thing for those of us who like to create the sort of person we think someone else would be. For the people who just overflow with imagi- nation, there are always sympathetic friends who would be glad to read original writings of amateurs. Nature offers fine opportunities for self-expression. We can work in the healthy out-of-doors planting gardens, and soon we have something to show for our toil. There are many other fields of activities which can bring happiness to us in our leisure time. But I have left until the last what is to me the source of greatest happiness: the kind of happiness which can be found in giving happiness to others. For, the more happiness we give the more we have for our- selves. A smile, the symbol of happiness, causes others to smile and puts a feeling of joy into the heart of the person who first smiled. Social work is a service which directly helps other people. In this kind of work we can lead others in finding ways of expressing themselves and the means to achieve that expression. There is no such thing as sacrifice in the minds of people who give up all to enter the service of man- kind, for they are amply repaid by the happiness which they gain. It is most important that we do not go out into life with the express purpose of finding happiness, for that is the surest way not to find it. Happiness is the by-product of living a full life-one which will in- fluence for the better other lives with which it comes in contact. Everything that we do affects more lives than our own, which is a very important reason that from early youth we should do our part in making the world a better place in which to live. We should strive to develop the kind of character which will bring happiness to others. Happiness is found by creating for others and for ourselves the ideals and standards which will leave the world a better place than it was left to us. MARGARET ADELAIDE LAWRENCE '-I 1-2 .-f: l its i is-p S -'Jen C' 4 P fv X !sq5'aN +4 .-as U1 The Value of Education DUCATION is the acquisition of book knowl- edge and social training which further the happi- ness, efiiciency, and capacity for service of the educated. A person is considered educated not only because of his book knowledge, experience, and ability to make a living, but because of his ability to enjoy the less intel- lectual things in life. It prepares a person to make a success of whatever he undertakes, in that it teaches him to make wise decisions. It enables him to appre- ciate good art, music, literature, as well as to enjoy games, sports, and movies, which are not especially in- tellectual. The so-called fads and frills which are taught in the schools consist of music, art, printing, sewing, wood- working, vocational training, physical training, etc. Many people disapprove of these. But it is these, says Rollo G. Reynolds, Principal of the Horace Mann School, which are the best incentives to fine and con- structive interests. The generation now in school can be led to use their leisure time which will come, in the arts, music, creative construction, wholesome play and recreation, and fine appreciation, or it can use these hours for harmful, useless, or degrading activities. There are two elements which contribute to one's success. One is proper education and the ability to learn processes which enable us to use our experiences to the best advantage, the other, perseverance. To make the learning process more efficient, modern educators are placing more and more emphasis upon the use of visual education. By visual instruction is meant a device such as motion pictures, lantern slides, or exhibits, which functions through the sense of sight, aiding the teacher in the presentation of textbook material. The trying times we have experienced during thepast five years have taught us the real value of education. In industry, in the commercial field, and in professional life, many persons have been defeated because of lack of enough vocational training and a background of fads and frills. In industry, education has become more essential than ever, not only because of the great number of persons applying for the few positions available, but because industry provides the earning power for the millions of 44 working people, and it is necessary that the persons employed have sufficient education and experience to make good merchandise, which is conducive to success- ful business. In the commercial field, we are well aware of the diffi- culties thousands of merchants have been forced to endure because they lacked experience and the knowl- edge necessary to carry on a paying proposition. Only organizations with leaders well trained in their respective businesses succeed. Among our professional men and women we find groups of individuals who are the most successful and outstanding in their communities. Many of the re- nowned men and women have been able to attend col- lege. Some of them have not. But, they have attained the goal they set out for, by learning from experience. Let us look into the life of Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor. She attended Mount Holyoke College, the University of Pennsylvania, and Columbia University. After completing her college education, she first got experience in small positions, then in larger ones. Today she is one of the outstanding women in our country. Among her first responsible positions were: lecturer in Adelphi College, executive secretary of the Committee on Safety in New York, direct investigator of the New York State Factory Commission, member of the Direct Council on Immigrant Education in New York, Child Labor Committee, and National Fire Protection Asso- ciation. The greatest organization in the world today is the United States Government. Imagine the great wealth of education the men and women making up that govern- ment possess. Our President, Franklin Delano Roose- velt, attended Groton School, Harvard University, and Columbia Law School, Vice-president Garner, although he could attend Vanderbilt University for only one year, went into law offices to gather the knowledge and ex- perience he could not get at a school. He did so well that at the age of twenty-two he was admitted to the bar. Imagine the responsibility that rests on each of these individuals, and all officials and heads of departments. We look to them to bring us out of these present hours of national disorder. Why? Because we know that they f' 1 '4 S + 0r 1:95 have had intensive training in their respective fields, and that they also are acquainted with other branches related to their own. Because we are getting our diplomas does not mean that we have completed our education. Far from it. We live to learn. Those who can go to college have the advantage of a better formal education. Those of us who cannot, must learn a lot from experience, and by studying wherever and whatever we can. There are in- structive books and magazines published which are available, and from which we could learn a great deal, we come in contact with educated people-if we keep our eyes and ears open, we can gain much associating with them. We must have the ambition to go after edu- cation, good positions, and ultimate high goals, and the perseverance to stay at it until we reach our desired place. XJ Twenty-two thousand, nine hundred and sixty-six out of the twenty-six thousand, nine hundred and ninety- one who are in Who's Who in America attended col- lege-SSW. Four thousand, twenty-five who are in Who's Who in American did not attend college. The latter educated themselves in one way or another. The people in both classes went after what they wanted, and did not stop even when they got it. With a college education we have more book knowl- edge and social training, which tend to make us more efiicient, and happier. Without a college education we must strive to make up these deficiencies, to a certain extent, by employing all methods to learn at all times. In both instances we must have perseverance and ambi- tion to make successes of our lives. CHARLOTTE ABRAHAMSON A Challenge to Youth HE Youth of Today is the Man of Tomorrow is an old adage familiar to all of us. Yet, how little we who are the Youth of Today realize its full meaning! It is customary to expect that each gener- ation ought to contribute more advancement than was known in the preceding era. Also, with the advantages which have been placed before us young people, it is only fitting that much should be expected of us. Wlhen we dwell upon this subject, the question is sure to arise, i'How well prepared are we for the re- sponsibilities and advancements which await us in fu- ture years ?l' To be sure, there are several angles to the question. t In several branches of life we have learned that successful people have borrowed others' thoughts or methods. Lincoln is one of our best illustrations of those youths who employed others' ideas in order to develop their own minds. Although Lincoln did not need long to appropriate the knowledge of the men he studied, he was greatly aided by studying the processes they had used. How well repaid he was for the time he had spent studying books by flickering log fires! Also we find Youth has borrowed the methods of some one else in his preparation for life. Writers 45 study their predecessors and try to improve upon their styles, artists do likewise. Milton, probably the great- est of the classical writers, spent so many of his early years in study that finally his eyesight was affected. This man, who spent so much of his life in studying Spenser and Shakespeare, was finally able to enrich the literary world with his works, and, since Dante, there had been no such approach to the ideal epic writer of humanity. Likewise, john Singer Sargent, one of our greatest artists, attained his success in the same manner. As a youth he had studied old masters, yet, before his forty-fifth birthday, he had the distinc- tion of being awarded the highest honors at two ex- positions in Paris. Thus, it would be well for all of us, the Youth of Today, to use always freely our opportunities to study about great men just to learn of their methods. Also at the same time we may be preparing ourselves for the future by profiting by their examples of determi- nation and ambition. Education is a great deal more widespread now than it was a few years ago. Although this is a sign of advancement, it also means that it is more difficult for Youth to attain individual success. However, knowledge is power, and knowledge has been de- 4 P SC..-if veloped only by using perseverance and by building higher on what has already been partially achieved. We may well realize the importance of this when we consider radio. Marconi patented his first practical wireless telegraphy equipment a scant thirty-four years ago. However, it was not until fourteen years ago that the radio, as we are acquainted with it, came into use. Although this field of science has progressed in leaps and bounds, no man alive can yet explain its theory without supplying a great deal from imagi- nation. This is one more activity open for further ex- ploration by younger people. The same is true with every vocation. Civilization would not have advanced as far as it has, had not the workers in the various occupations taken a construc- tive part in the development of their industries. From the standpoint of Youth's present appreci- ation of beauty and truth as a preparation for life, we might well dwell upon common topics of the day- music, art, and literature. As with past generations, we are now living, confined to our own present life, amid trifling fads which will soon fade away. This present era may be considered by some as an age of jazz, nonsense poetry, and modernistic painting. May Q11 we help bring about a more stable advancement in these arts, or, as john Gould Fletcher, a modern American poet, has written, For the axe is laid at the root of the trees, and all that bring not forth good fruit Shall be cut down on the day to come and cast into fire. Thus, as the Youth of Today, we undoubtedly have before us a future of far greater possibilities than ever before experienced, if we but make use of the in- numerable opportunities open to us. Moreover, our greatest asset is the privilege to gather from the un- limited sources of intellectual influence knowledge to apply to the problems of life. Therefore, before we put on the toga virilisu as a reward of the higher responsibilities which await Youth, some of us may have climbed the hill of learning by the right path of a virtuous and noble education, as Milton expressed it. However, these privileges cease to be of any benent to us if we do not establish and abide by our own standards of advancement and appreciation. DONALD PORTER SEVERANCE Class Song True bonds of friendship Last evermore g This is the motto Of 34. And when life's mem'ries Draw near and far, We will remember Our classmates as they are. Loyalty, Honor, Scholarship toog These thoughts we' All our life throug As through lifels pathways Each of us strays, We still will carry Mem'ries of these days. 46 Now as we sing you, Our tribute true, Friends that we've made here, Both old and new, Join hands to wish thee Happiness true, Dear ALMA MATER, We sincerely do. Words by ANGELINE and IVAN Music by IVAN ll cherish h. MARIN1 COUSINS CoUs1Ns XFX 1 if 'Qi :nfs i?.1 Class History Time: 1980 Place: Private study Charartefr' Historian, Phillip Bourbeau, and his Secretary, Ruth Smith Curtain rises to show the interior of the private study of the venerable Professor Bourbeau, author and com- piler of 'The History and Habits of the Ringecl-tail Wampus, now doing research work in preparation for his next volume, The History of the Class of '34.', The professor is seated at his desk completely sur- rounded by dog-earedu volumes containing the much- talked-about pasts of the notables of the class. Enter breezily the Secretary, carrying notebook and pencil. SEC.: PROP. : SEC.: PROF. : SEC.: PROF. : SEC.: PROF. . SEC.: PRoF. : Src.: Prtor. . SEC.: Good morning, Professor! How's the gout? Urump! Urump! What's all this for? A new book? Yes! We are starting work on The History of the Class of ,34. The Class of '34? Why, that was my grand- mother's class! Your grandmother? Don't tell me you are the grandchild .of one of my classmates. What was her name? Ruth Smith! Not Ruthie!' Smith. Well! Well! Well! I can be of great assistance as Gram and Gramp Maloy are always talking about old times. Such times! Would you mind doing a little night work? I'm anxious to get things under way. fslightly startled, but willingj Why, Professor! Nuff said! Let's get to work! We will start with the class officers for the Freshman year. Oh, Professor, I know who they were. Don Cadigan was presidentg Walter Harris and 47 PROF.: SEC.: P1toF. : SEC.: PRoF.: Sec.: PRoF.: Src.: PROP.: Been Hunt, vice-presidents, Mildred May- berry, secretaryg Ed Landry, treasurer. So much for that! Let me see. I have hazy recol- lections of a county fair where the high schools of Franklin County participated in a track meet and cheering competition. ftaking book from deskj It says here Walter Harris distinguished himself in the track events. Speaking of Harrises, Bob made the first team in basketball and football his first year and was a member of them both for his entire four years. fstill quoting bookj The annual Freshman hop -what's a Hop, Professor? Who won it? My dear young lady, the Hop was the party given as a welcoming reception to the Freshmen by their condescending upperclassmen, the Sophomores. How well I remember Margaret McHugh and her girl friend, Umpty Dumpsy Maley, toddling to the sweet and low-down tunes rendered by Phil O'Hara and his agony boys at this occasion. ftaking an old EXPONENTJ There were many notables-to-be in the crowd. Outstanding among the stag girls was Kay Cobb. I've heard Gram speak of her, but she always mentions a Norman Maybe he came along later in her life. It was at that event also that our highty-Highty president, Don Cadigan, and our Beau Brummel, Bob,' Hall, escorted their lady loves to and from the affair under the able chaperonage of their respective parents. How they have changed-in rome wayr! Gram often speaks of Peggy Viens. She was drum major of the band. Wasn't she? Ar the beginning of the following year we as- serted our superiority as Sophomores by electing SEC.: PROF. z SEC.: PROF.: SEC.: PRoF. : SEC.: PROF.: SEC.: PROF.: SEC.: PROF.: SEC.: ffl' X 5 t r l 'D class officers of note and giving the most success- ful Hop on record. ' I still don't know who won the last one. Try to find some data concerning the school song. Here it is, Professor. One line of the school song was changed in accordance with the change of school colors to green and white. Let me tell you of the Perfect Crime that was committed that year. Seventy-five dollars was stolen from the school office, and there could be located no trace of either the culprits or the missing money. Spring, closely followed by promotion to jun- iors, arrived. You took the words right out of my mouth. As I remember, there were quite a few promising athletes in our class. Can you find something concerning the Ump,' and his charges? Johnnie Yez, Bob, Harris, Walter Harris, Red Siswick, Leo Koch and Herb Phillips proved their worth to their class by their prowess on the gridiron. H That reminds me. The members of the band got their new uniforms that fall and made a fine- looking group. I have seen Ivan Cousins' name in this volume quite often. Who was he? Oh! She, I mean he, was very musical. She, er, er, a-he also had the lead in the operetta, Chonita. Landry seems to have been an up and coming youngster in school activities, but what's the real gossip ? He was disillusioned early in his junior year by the Uficklenessi' of his lady love, Gin Whel- ton. While he walked out the front door after spending an enjoyable evening, Chip Chop, about whom we shall hear later, walked in the back. That was a great event for the wags of the school. They joked about that for weeks. Oh, Prof.! Tell me some more scandal about the fellows and girls in your class. ' PROF.: SEC.: PROF.: SEC.: PROF.: SEC.: Prior.: SEC.: PROFJ SEC.: My dear young lady, we're supposed to be work- ing, but I might take a little time off to tell you of some of the less serious moments in G. H. S. That's fine, Professor. Now, who was Chip Chopn? Oh! he was just a gigolo. Here's an old EXPONENT. Who were all these people? Read them to me, and I'll try to enlighten you. Paul Keating, WaWa Hurlburt, june Streeter, Phloise Webster, PollyH Reilly, Ken Smith, Ruthie,' Tinkham and Ruthie, Hosmer. Paul Keating, you mean S. E. QSocial Errorj ? Oh, he was terribly afflicted with a misplaced eyebrow which he never grew out, I mean out- grew. 'lWaWa Hurlburt, alias the Snake, was usually to be found in Bob Hall's rumble- seat winding his coils around some here-to-fore innocent Freshie or Soph. juniors and Sen- iors knew better. june Streeter, she must be grown up by this time. In our time, although she never had paralysis, she was infantile. Phloise Webster always wore a mask of inno- cence, but no one took any stock in it. Polly Reilly had the reputation of being snooty, but she was really only groping for light. Ken Smith was a big help in History and Math to your grandmother and me. If you don't believe me, just ask me. Ruthie Tinkham was the one in whom still water ran deep, even if it was murky in places. Ruthie Hosmer had a grand sense of humor. I often wondered if her art teacher appreciated it. Personalities all of them. But this really couldn't be used for copy as a textbook. Hardly so! We'll stick to facts. Here are the class officers for the Senior year: Ed Landry, president, Ruthie Smith and Harvey Kramer, vice-presidents, Ruthie Hos- mer, secretary, 'Kidi' Hurlburt, treasurer. Edu Landry was also president of Hi-Y and Donn Cadigan, of Student Council. Margaret Mc- Hugh and Abie Barger were editors of the EXPONENT. fi PROF. : SEC.: PROF. : SEC.: PROE.: swf T 1:63 Seems to me we gave a very good Senior Play that year. What's the data? This chapter speaks of the unknown talent dis- covered in the person of Lucy Stetson, who walked away with the honors of the play The Perfect Alibi. Harvey Kramer, as the hero, gave a splendid performance as did the rest of the cast. Others taking part were Donn Cadi- gan, Abie Barger, Margaret Lawrence, Her- man Kramer, John McMahon, 'iFrannie,' Tol- man, Peg,' Viens, Howard Murphy and Ivy Cousins. I remember Greenfield was defeated by Turners in the Thanksgiving game. However, this did not dampen the spirits of the students and play- ers at the Football Dance. According to my grandmother, you did a lot of callooping, I mean dancing. Why, yes, we gave the Christmas Cabaret, and innumerable tea-dances. By the way, the Cabaret Q11 49 SEC.: PROF. : SEC.: PROF.: was a financial failure to the extent of forty centsg the tea-dances, however, proved success- ful and made possible our Year Bookf, Who frequented these T dances besides all the underclassmen? Mary Dwyer, the best girl dancer of the classg Bob Hall, Harvey fdid he look nice doing those tango split actslj Kramer, Vernie Wiss- man, who was the cause of all the cases of palpi- tating heartn among the fairer sex of G. H. S., usually attended, and, as you said, many Fresh- men. Well, Prof., you had plenty of excitement in your day. Didn't you? We surely did, and I think that if we could round up all of the old class that they would be in favor of giving a rousing cheer for G. H. S. and especially for the Class of '34. PHILIP GEORGE BOURBEAU RUTH WINIFRED SMITH I' X t t + 0unS'g Y XJ The Prophecy of the Class of 1934 Darkness- The Hymn of the Jungle -written by The Great Mystic Song Writer of the day for night, for that matterj, Mope', Landry. fEnter two Archaeologists, Trader Horn and Trader Shoes of the Shoe-Horn Trading Co., very weary after a dayls work excavating the ruins of Greenfield High.j Place--Central Bolognia. Time-Any night 'cept Saturday. TRADER HORN: For years and years we have searched for the ruins of our dear old school, and now we have found them. Among the records discovered, our old pal, Harvey Kramer, Adonis of the Class of '34, is written down as a great philanthropist, giving away dimes to his own children, while his friend, A. Bar- ger, following his own footsteps, is rlill showing that remarkable ability to run a school by being Prin- cipal of a great New York State Institution, and by occupying the chair of electricity at Sing-Sing. TRADER SHOES: Here's something that was dug up yesterday fholding up posterj, 'lConnie Lothrop and her Hinkey-Dinkey-Doon Minstrel Show, who gave their Prime performance at Howard Murphy's theatre, The Old Howard. In l'Connie's show were Avis Geneva Moore, Elizabeth Mayer, Charlotte Mc- Donald, Stella and Helen Pulaski, Eleanor Sears, Doris Richason, Marion Smith, and Virginia Pond. TRADER HORN: You haven't found anything yet! Lis- ten to my haul. Ivan Roper Cousins became a playboy cowboy. Stanley Bernard Bannach, Stephania Mary Bannach, and Waslaw Joseph Bannach-all Ban- nached together to save their country from the Reds. Harland Fisher was chief mechanic of the Screw- more Machine Company. He had an able corps of assistants, Edward Godleski, Clinton Eleazer Gray, and Howard Duncan. All of these fellows made tools for Phil Bourbeau, who sold artificial-hardware at genuine prices. TRADER SHOES: I also found evidence to the effect that Ed Maley was a Kruschen Salts salesman, who wouldn't take the salts himself because he wanted to show people how they would look if they didn't take them. Somewhere I found that Harriette Ma- caulay was the world's leading woman novelist, who wrote the thrilling story, Ten Nights with Herman Kramer. This story was censored by The Ladies' Afternoon Solitaire Club, whose President was Mar- garet Lawrence, Vice-President, Helen Becklog Secre- tary, Mary Hoit, Treasurer, Newell Mixer Kendrick. TRADER HORN: When we uncovered Beacon Field fthere was no cover chargej we found the bones of Alphonso McCain and Walter Harris, interlocked. QThey must have been wrestling., Bob'l Harris was owner of a wandering Minstrel Show which wan- dered from one jail to another. Oh, yes, I gather that RonnyU Chapin and his High Flutin' Chip-Chops, HAlan Dadmun, Esther Davenport, Webfeet,' Judd, John Julien, and Vernon Leach-put on a regular performance at Mud Ayer's Nite-Clubf, Mud's hostesses were Ellen Kathryn Cobb, Geraldine Bassett, and Emily Gallotto. 'FRADER SHOES: joe Lucas must have been a pretty important man. He was President of the United States Toothpick Company with such noble toothpickers as Bill,' McCarthy, Chief-picker of the left hind molar, Stanley Moore, picker of the third bicuspid, and Helena Navicky, the little girl who picked a person's Sweet Tooth. Nelly used to chum around with Eleanor Lucier, great radio Blues Singer, whose ad- dress was 55 Boulevarde of Broken Dreams. We found Joe Stebbins' collection of Baby pictures. It is said that he amassed the biggest collection in the world. TRADER HORN: All of your chatter reminds me that 50 jacob Steinmacher was the finest brew-master that ever dumped a yeast cake into a can of malt. Harold Bittner, John Bulman, and George Kiefer served a lifetime as human ventilators in the Empire State Building. Bob', Hall married the tattooed lady in a circus so that he could have a moving picture show anytime he wanted. The President of the Utopia Rail- road, 'ljoeu Cafarella, had the following: Lancelot Beck, Teddy Behaylo, Harold Gardner, Bernard Harris, and Stanley Lopatka, as rail viewers. Remem- ber when we discovered Robert Baker's farm? It seems he married and retired to Guilford, Vt., to raise pigs. TRADER SHOES! Oh, yes, we even saw some of the pigs. Yesterday my men came across the remains of Donald Severance's radio station, FOHA fFull of Hot Airj over which were heard many artists. Lois Roberts talked on Football, a Gentle Game. Virginia Sander- son told how to watch out for that future figure. This broadcasting company also had a novelty orchestra. Playing the bass viol was William Sander. fHis play- ing was 107b base and 901k vile.j Andrew Seremeth played the jew's Harp and the Irish Potato, Martha Schmidt was the Lady who played her mandolin, while Franny', Tolman just played around. The leader of the Orchestra was Monseigneur Basil Palmer Thayer, who claimed that his Orchestra was all Classics 1175 Class and 99W Hicksj. TRADER HORN: Charlotte Abrahamson was famous for her yodeling in King Bacchus Xvlccf' john joseph Francis Corsiglia, junior, as a result of one of his famous experiments, got plastered fall over the ceil- ingj. Felix Cerrato owned a gas station. He had Bur- ton Holden, Harry Day, Fred,' Hobson, and Alex Litskoski for pumpers. Edward Chapin, Earle Brit- ton and Bill,' Cash were dumb-waiters at Horace Daniels' restaurant. Mary Dwyer used to dance every time she got a mosquito bite. Frances Carolyn Cham- pion was occupied in taking society women's dogs out for a walk to the tune of Walking My Baby Back Home. TRADER SHOES: 1 came across some literature and pamphlets of Kenneth Smith. It seems that he was a salesman for Baby Talcum Powder and blushed every time he tried to explain how to use it. They used to have a professional hockey team around here too. 'iYick'l Newton was the Captain, and on the team were Dwight Mudry, Frank Musiak, and Kenneth Rawson. You know, when I first picked up this little piece of gold, I didn't know what it was for, but I later dis- covered that it was once owned by Marguerite O'Brien, who was a professional Will-Breaker. Marguerite used to say, Thar's gold in them thar wills. TRADER HORN: I understand that Annie Aukstoulis used to run a hairdressing shop, and Earle Brooks was her advertising agent, and Agnes Hamilton and Ruth Hosmer were masseuses. john Daly was a regular customer along with Roland Cloutier and Arthur Bergeron. Alice Coombs made money manufacturing combs. She used to have the motto, 'Coombis combs comb Coombsf, Betty', Briggs married and settled f 3 if ltr' a s dm! down in an armchair. We dug up the medals that Tom Cooney won as a marathon runner, and along with ir was information telling how William Car- roll was a guide through forested areas of Rocky Mountain. TRADER SHOES: Your mention of the hairdresser re- minds me of another who did the same thing. You know, Fran O'Neil made herself famous as the first woman barber who advocated jackass haircuts for women, and Marjorie Peier was the first woman to get one. Here is the program for the Ruth Winifred Smith Ballet, the Ballet Hoo. Ruth did interpretive dances that could be interpreted in several different ways. She also had l'Lou,' Stetson who tripped the light fantastic and interpreted May evening, and Marion Blake who tripped the dark fantastic and interpreted August afternoon, and june Streeter who tripped on a rug and interpreted spring morn. TRADER HORN: They still had trouble with Big Busi- ness in those days. Hortense Cleveland, Marjorie Cooke, Margaret Elmer, Phyllis Gilman and Mar- garet johnson formed the Beef Trust. Evelyn Brown became a six-day bicycle rider, and jessie Brzezinski, Mary Bellows and Sophie Baluc spent their lives ad- vertising facial creams. fThey curdled most of themj Rudolph Chudzik and Paul Carpenter were great campers and used to spend the whole summer in their own back yard. The excavators uncovered these golf sticks which used to belong to john Griffin, ,james Deveney, Fred and john King, and Tom Moore. TRADER SHOES: Yes, we know pretty nearly what hap- pened to all of the Class of '34 Don't we? Shortell was the sponsor of a radio program with Gaga'i Niles, the second joe Penner. His program advertised Ed'si' business, making beer chasers. Ed had in his employ such noble beer chasers as Dave, Harlow, Al Pearce, and i'Steve Stasinopoulos who was chief bender of pretzels. Henry Sargent, V.O.L.T., and Henry Wing, O.H.M. were hired to put this radio program on the air. I was interested to learn that Margaret McHugh became a feminine Walter Win- chell and could be seen peeking into keyholes at any hour of the night. TRADER HORN: DO you remember Lillian Baudin? 51 Well, she was celebrated as the girl who put the Broad in Broadway, and Alice Chapman and Helen Carey wrote Fairy Tales. Mary Gray grew up and wrote editorials and used to skip into the movies as FRN ff Q 'vi..u9 f l easily as she used to skip out of school. Eleanor De- Meo and Marion Dustin wrote a book on riddles and then went crazy because they couldn't solve them. Lillian Fellows and Clarence Ethier, a nice pair, passed time away playing checkers. Bob Jarvis be- came assistant to his chemistry teacher. Paul Keating finally succeeded in growing a ten-foot mustache. Agnes Karmilowicz and Elsie Kazakeiwich became in- terpreters in seven different languages. TRADER SHOES: It was discovered that John McMahon liked his part in the Senior play so well that he moved to England and became a gentleman of leisure Q9OQ4, leisure and IOW gentlemanj, and Harry Metaxas wrote a thesis fto settle room 14 argumentsj on What Value Greece Was to the World. Ruth Meyers answered Harry's work with a similar piece entitled, We Use Grease for Automobiles and Fry- ing Pans. Edward Martel became a second George Raft and starred in the Paramount Picture BO- loney. The most interesting remains yet discovered were those of Rolly Widener's Chicken and Duck Farm. He had, as helpers, Officer-who-wakes-chick ens-up, Bob,' Woodward: Prime Chickener, Paul Thayer, Earle Page, Prime Ducker, and Vernon Wissman, Prime Gooser. TRADER HORN: Charles Fortin and Edward Frost were a couple of big Butter and Yegg Men. Ruth Gregory and Jennie Gutkowski owned a hat shop together. Their motto was Here's your hat. What's your hurry ? Their dummies to put hats on were Alice Jolley, Mar- guerite Jensen, Dorothy Holmes and Geraldine Harris. Pearl Gendler was so bright that she went around giving ideas to school prophets all over the country. The chief airplane designers of the age were Charles Jones and Ralph Hammond. Frank King owned a theatre, with Leo Koch, Peter Kuchieski and Chester Koblinski as bouncers. TRADER SHOES: Alice Weissenborn opened a flower shop, with Ardell Whitcomb, Helen Wisnewski, MadelineWoodard and Dorothy Wright. And Every- body's Annaf' Hannah Toomey, became the chief ex- ponent of the saying, 'lHear Hard Hearted Hannah Blow!,' Marguerite Viens with her pals, Phloise Web- ster and Gladys Spear, were the second Pickens Sis- ters. Take your pick. Richard Vincent got the contract to blow his tuba in New York streets in order to drown out undesirable noises. I thought I'd laugh when I learned that Yez became America's most x1 52 popular sportsman and organized his own Parlor Rugby Team. He had Karl Vielmetti, quarterback, Charlie Tuvek, halfbackg Ernest Thompson, full- back: and Fred Webb, all back. Q Red was way back.J TRADER HORN: Helen Forrestall and Estelle Foster were dress-designers. Kermit Hoar finally learned to drive and became a professional auto racer. I see Evelyn Hertsch played the lead in Sophisticated Lady, while Marguerite and William Grant played the major and minor parts respectfully. The great Russian dancer, Anabel Marie Cathryn Koshinski, had Dorothy Koehler for a manager. Walter Krol al- ways thought that the only reason a train whistled at a crossing was to keep up its nerve, while Russ Lilly claimed that having bats in the belfry was worse than having the wolf at the door. TRADER SHOES: It was funny to think of Paul Putnam as leader of the League for Artists' Models with the following models: 1934 Model V8, Concertina Siano, 1931 Model V16, Barbara McCafferyg 1932 Model Straight 8, Josephine Smiertkag and 1934 Model Austin, Phyllis Streeter. Ild like to have seen Dorothy Thurlowls Medical Clinic with Dr. 'Joen Ostroski, spe- cialist of the left big toe : Mary Volpi, who was always on night duty, Eileen Varilly, the dietitian who tried to put the Beef Trust on a vegetable diet, Walter Sokoloski, elevator boy: and Dr. Henry Tusinski, who always said to a patient before entering the opera- tion room, I'll see you inside. This city also had many women ofhcers. There were the city dog catcher, Marion Luippoldg Fence Viewer, Pauline Podlesny, Tacks Collector, Marjorie Stafford, and Helen Stachelek, chairman of the committee for knock-kneed giraffes. TRADER HORN: During the big flood, when Bessie Leslie and Antoinette Lapointe were living together, Antoinette tried to rescue herself by floating down the river on the bed, and Bessie accompanied her on the piano. Frank Luddington was the major of the Flit Army. Viola Stone ran a beauty salon with Mary Trycinski, Antonina Yourga and Josephine Zlobl as assistants. Edna Wliite was Principal of the Gill Abnormal School with the following Subnormal pupils: James Siano, who admired Washington's memory, because there were so many monuments erected to it, Dick Sibley, who claimed that Anatomy was the study of the Heavenly Bodies, Ray Parten- +441 NSS heimer who wrote, The most important bill passed by our Congress was the Buffalo Bill g Annie Pyott, who said that ll'0ll.f8l'.I' was an uncommon noun, because it was singular at the top and plural at the bottom: Wanda Szulborski, who graduated highest in her class fshe was in a class by herselfj 3 and Rhea Tatro, who was permitted to become the guardian of the water fountain. TRADER SHOES: Oh, my, and I see that Howard Rob- bins was the head of a great publishing company, and his chief assistant was Randolph Suhl. They published articles by Fred Peck and Bert Phillips: also Ruth Tinkham's great book When You Get Dishpan Hands, Housemaid's Knee and Athlete's Foot, I'll Love You just the Samef, Later Roland Siswick was able to win the marble championship at Atlantic City. He became lost and no one heard anything of him. Did you know that Gladys Wonsey ran an art school and had under her supervision the following artists: Her- man Parrott, Helen Moylan, Mary Muka, Stella Slahetka? I hear that Walter Smith became chauffeur for a certain popular hairdresser and her friends. Arthur Stark finally worked himself up to where he owned the First National Stores and then found that he XJ was worse off than before. Eugene Togneri became a great sculptor and carved mustaches on all the bill boards in the country. TRADER HORN: Peter Maniatty and Carl Podlesny decided to break up their partnership because they got tired of dividing nothing into two every Saturday night. Pauline Reilly went to Keene and was the head hostess in the Stanford Night Club. Barbara Phillips was the head of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, who believed not only in Clubs for women but in bricks, rocks, in fact anything that came handy Helen MacRae, a hostess of note, was Athletic Trainer at Mount Hermon. Did you hear that Angeline Marini kept going to her dentist until she could adver tise a different tooth paste on each tooth? Florence Porey and Robert Shulman went on the road with a vaudeville show, and chairs were broken, because the audience rushed so fin the other directionj. TRADER SHOES: Well, that certainly was a noble class We must retire so that we can get to work early to morrow. I want to dig up memories of our faculty. DONALD WINSLOW CADIGAN WALTER FORBES HURLBURT Ivy Song As we plant thee here, O Ivy! From within our mem'ries spring, Thoughts of sadness, thoughts of gladness, That the dear, dead days did bring, With the ways of life before us, And lifels barren wall to climb, You will always be our emblem, Leading us to deeds sublime. Words by ANGELINE MARINI and IVAN COUSINS Music by IVAN COUSINS 53 4 P Q, 2 .. lt? Keeping Faith LTHOUGH in twenty-one forlorn years there had been no result for his faithful efforts, Howard Robinson continued to doctor his sightless eyes three times a day in the dogmatic affiance that he might cure his blindness. Day after day he persevered as he groped around in a darkened world. His fortitude was amazing! His faith, based upon medical science, was a tribute to that profession. One night, however, while listening to the radio, he began to see light. Dumb- founded, he turned to his wife whom he had not seen for twenty-one years, and lo, he could see her! His faith had won him ample reward. How many of us would have clung to this convic- tion while dwelling in a Stygian darkness for twenty- one years? Many a man would have accepted the affliction as Fate and lived in the past, a gloomy dweller of a hypochondriacal mind. Nevertheless, Howard Robinson was able not only to overcome his misfortune, not only to regain his place in the world of today and tomorrow, not only to be a tribute to medicine, but also to be a living memo- rial to faith. We have yet to realize what it means to break away from our homes and all that is dear to us in order that we may succeed. But we carry along the thought that we may return and renew the life we are leaving. How- ever, this was not the case of Doctor Grenfell. When he was still a young man, with a brilliant career before him, he consecrated his life to humanity in the hope that he might better the lives of the poor in the frigid wastes of Labrador. Through happiness and misery, prosperity and depression, he has carried his aid into a remote quarter of the earth where God's creatures were suffering. We do not consider the debt we owe to Horace Mann, the father of our schools. Through all the strife he was an idealist whose ambition was to educate the mass and make this world a civilization, not an illiterate state. Every American cherishes his equality as granted by our Constitution and trembles lest it be destroyed. Yet does he appreciate the struggle Thomas jefferson waged to create this condition? His faith conquered the opposition and gave us this noble heritage. The 54 Pioneers endured all kinds of hardships that they might keep faith with the coming generations. They built the moral and financial foundation which has made us one of the greatest nations of all time. Today we have hundreds of examples of this attri- bute. jane Addams, winner of the Nobel Prize, has de- voted her life to the advancement of mankind. Her Hull House is world famous, but her task was not a bed of roses, she had many impediments, still she kept faith. In this time of unrest and care, when funds are limited, students who otherwise might have advanced easily in their education are now working their way through college. This nation is their heritage. They will be mentally and morally prepared to take over their share of the work. They are keeping faith, the faith which President Roosevelt has used as a basis of his Reconstruction Program. Soon we shall be faced with our own responsibili- ties. We must be ready to make the decision, we shall decide the policies of our country. Undoubtedly, our biggest problem will be the rais- ing and sustaining of the morale of the people after the depression. We must help our more unfortunate neighbors, give them a footing in the world and show that there is faith in humanity. For, what Nature has disjoined in one, Wisdom may unite in another. If we do not aid these stranded persons, they will lapse into an intellectual lethargy, from which there is little hope of resurrection. Once a person begins to slip socially and intellec- tually, his morals are degraded. Furthermore, when he cannot better himself, though he alone is to blame, he tries to forget all in dissipation. Then he is a ruined man. There is no longer any hope, for, in such a condition, he is physically and mentally unable to make himself economically independent. But should we instill faith before this catastrophe, all will be well. To keep faith does not mean to take all for granted, everything that has been done has not been right. Theories have been exploded, innate beliefs proved untrue. However, we must profit by the mistakes of others, take what they have done, sift it for ourselves and make ourselves the people we ought to be. 1 'lk as x0t.aJ Valedictory C Lfzrrmater, For four long years our instructors have guided us along the path of culture. Though it was not all pleasure, we carry with us a fondness and a regret that we are leaving. Let us remember that our Education begins at graduation. Face the future with faith and do not live in the past. And You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever- And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part QFor our ways are past our knowingj , A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here's luck! For we know not where we are going. ABRAHAM NOAH BARGER 55 41,45 R' ' RiJ'f':f ' r 2 f Mm: .fQ:zn.5E4:2am.in,af.f QQ. f11dn.:..,..f -.- ff.z:ks2'2' . 'fkvdgsaifi A J 1 42936 6 VFNH M lUURl1'lVCLL'UONE' lS'NEUfR'UARD 11934-L XG' DX P 'rr 4. Q,-S' Qin! Trumpet Togneri, Eugene '34 Finn, Kenneth '35 Salway, Daniel '35 Ryan, Francis '36 Colucci, Arthur '36 Degrano, John '35 Clarinet Chapin, Ronald '34 Judd, Webster '34 Allen, Margaret '35 Giard, Iolfre '35 Hosmer, Ruth '34 Band KENNETH LEIBY, Di:-error Saxoplamzer Ethier, Rollin '37 Thomas, Lenora '35 Leach, Vernon '34 Cousins, Ivan '34 Frenrla Horn Rice, Albert '36 Trombofzer Aker, Wesley '36 Sullivan, Edward '35 Sweet, Forrest '35 58 Perrlzrriofz Blake, Edward '35 Ferre, Clifford '37 Siano, james '34 Stewart, Raymond '37 Briggs, Richard '37 Barr Vincent, Richard '34 Ladd, Robert '36 Bourbeau, Francis '37 Barilfmze Thompson, Ernest '36 , .. l l Q1--5 Firrt Violin: Waynelovich, John '35 Meyers, Ruth '34 Ethier, Arthur '35 Yetter, Frank '37 Sak, Edward '37 Smiertka, Josephine '34 Ingraham, Eleanor '36 Pierce, William '37 Second' Violiizr McHugh, Mary '36 Crossman, Ruth '35 Blanchard, Grace '35 Brunell, Minnie '36 Grchestra MR. KENNETH LEIBY, Director Trumpet Togneri, Eugene '34 Finn, Kenneth '35 Ryan, Francis '36 Trombone Sweet, Forrest '35 Hom Rice, Albert '36 Thompson, Ernest '36 Permrfion Corsiglia, John '34 59 Saxophonef Cousins, Ivan '34 Ethier, Rollin '37 Leach, Vernon '34 Barr Vincent, Richard '34 Clarinet Chapin, Ronald '34 Allen, Margaret '35 Piano Pirog, Eugene '36 G1 X 5' 'E 4 , P in-5 Prize Speakers Class of 1954 May 18, 1934 MR. CHESTER Osoooo, Coach Barger, Abraham Gendler, Pearl Cerrato, Felix Koehler, Dorothy Cousins, Ivan Lawrence, Margaret Kramer, Harvey Smiertka, Josephine 60 fX .. 5, .I f l cl-iz Senior Play Cast The Perfect Alibi. A Detective Comedy in Three Acts. By A. A. Milne. Presented November 24, 1933 Comb: MR. CHEsTER W. Osooob Cru! Barger, Abraham Cousins, Ivan Kramer, Herman McMahon, John Stetson, Lucy Cadigan, Donald Kramer, Harvey Lawrence, Margaret Murphy, Howard G. H. S. Dance Orchestra The Syncopatorsn Mu. CARLETON ERICKSON, Dirermr Piano Bmw Sfzxer Davenport, Esther '34 Finn, Kenneth '35 Cousins, Ivan '34 Bama Tolman, Francis '34 Landry, Edward '34 Du Verger, Lloyd '35 5WC9f, FOFFGSI '35 Drum Bars Corsiglia, john '34 Vincent, Richard '34 61 Singerr Abrahamson, Charlotte '34 Bourbeuu, Philip '3-1 Lucier, Eleanor '34 Martel, Edward '34 DLIIZIIQIIT Brooks, Barbara '36 Ferre, Clifford '37 Guillow, -Iacquelline '36 Rosenzweig, Norma '36 15' Dx . 5 'E 4, ,r '- Grief K 1 1934 Abrahamson, Charlotte Baluc, Sophie Barger, Abraham Bulman, john 5:Cadigan, Donald Cer rato, Felix Chapin, Ronald Cooney, Thomas Cousins, Ivan t51Corsiglia, John Gendler, Pearl f5:Hall, Robert Hamilton, Agnes Harris, Robert Hurlburt, Walter' Received pin in june, 1933, Silver G Club Jarvis, Robert Karmilowicz, Agnes King, Frank i:Kramer, Harvey Kramer, Herman tFLandry, Edward Lawrence, Margaret McHugh, Margaret Murphy, Howard Parrott, Herman Phillips, Barbara Pyott, Annie Severance, Donald Siswick, Roland Smiertka, Josephine Smith, Ruth 62 Suhl, Randolph Tolman, Francis Viens, Margaret Xwltitromb. Arclell Witlei1e1'. Roland 19.35 Allen. Margaret Blanchartl. Grace Crossinan, Margaret Crossman, Ruth lithier, Arthur Kelleher. Eleanor Parlcer, janet Sweet, Forrest Q' .: frrnfrgqndfl . Q ' - ' , -4 FN . 3 E 4 P 4' 5' Qu my Journalism Class l MR. CHARLES GODLEY, Family Ad1fi,lA67 ABRAHAM BARGER '34, Edizor , ROBERT HALL '34, Cirfulazian Manager WALTER HURLBURT '34, Bminers Mmzizger 1934 Moore, Avis 1935 Blanchard, Grace Kelleher, Eleanor Abrahamson, Charlotte Robbins, Howard Ballou, Evelyn Crossman, Margaret Kennedy, Jeanne Hamilton, Agnes Sanderson, Virginia Belton, Virginia Crossman, Ruth Parker, Janet Karmilowicz, Agnes Solomon, Ida Bernstein, Charles Harper, Jeanne Raymond, Helen Journalism Class ll MARGARET MCHUGH '34, Edizor ROBERT HALL '34, Circulation Manager WALTER HURLBUIKT '34, Burinerr Mmzrzgw 1934 Jarvis, Robert 1935 Rhodes, Lawrence Hunt, Virginia Brown, Evelyn MacRae, Helen Bora, Pauline Scannell, Kathleen Jones, Marie Cooney, Thomas Maniatty, Peter Knapp, Janice Marcoux, Eileen Cooke, Marjorie Grant, Marguerite Gray, Mary Smith, Ruth Stetson, Lucy Lenihan, Edna Maniatty, Asimakes 63 1936 Roberts, Janet Guillow, Jacquelline Roscoe, Inez X fa N' f b if--5 Stamp Club - 1934 1937 Greenwood, June Hodas, Milton Koehler, Robert NEWELL KENDRICK '34, Preridenz ELEANORE BENEDICT '36, Serremfy ALAN DADMUN '34, Vice-Preridenz FORREST MALOY '35, T reumrer MRS. MARY MACLELLAN, Faculzy Admer 1934 Foley, james Marini, Angeline Gordon, Robert Mulroney, Clifford 1936 Rice, Albert Derby, Ray St. Cyr, George Fitzgerald, Edward Thompson, Ernest 64 Kramer, Louis XG' X IGI? l i WMU Alpha Beta Pi BARBARA PHILLIPS '34, Prefidenf MARJORIE PEFFER '34, Vice-Prexidenz LoIs BROWNELL '35, Sefrelary ANTOINETTIA LAPOINTE '34, Treaxuf-er MISS WINNIFRED CURTIS, Farulzy Adzfiier MISS E. JOY Rose, Family Advixer 1934 1935 1936 Bellows, Mary Blake, Marion Gendler, Pearl Hamilton, Agnes Hosmer, Ruth Koehler, Dorothy Lawrence, Margaret McHugh, Margaret Roberts, Lois Siano, Concertina Smith, Ruth Stetson, Lucy Streeter, june Tinkham, Ruth Allen, Margaret Ballon, Evelyn Blanchard, Grace Burns, Eileen Crossman, Margaret Crossman, Ruth Fiske, Marjorie Kelleher, Eleanore Kennedy, Jeanne Kramer, Celia Mayham, Mattie Metzler, Doris Raymond, Helen Sargeant, Margaret Siano, Esther Siswick, Elvie Solomon, Ida Wedge, Janice 65 Aaron, Sylvia Cichy, Evelyn Fielding, Phyllis Gaines, Evelyn Hatch, Betty Lamb, Marjorie Maher, Dorothy McHugh, Mary Rediker, Irene Roberts, Janet Vassar, Dorothy Whitcomb, Charlotte ZF' PX ' 'b an-5 f b Hi -Y Club EDWARD LANDRY '34, Preridenf HARVEY KRAMER '34, Vice-President DONALD CADIGAN '54 S en emry HOWARD MURPHY '34, T reafurer DONALD SEVERANCE '34, T rearwer 1934 Barger, Abraham Chapin, Ronald Cerrato, Felix Cooney, Thomas Cousins, Ivan Fisher, Harland Hurlburt, Walter Kramer, Herman Jarvis, Robert McCain, Alphonso McMahon, john Metaxas, Harry Newton, Wallace Niles, Ralph Parrott, Herman Putnam, Paul MR. BENJAMIN SANDER, Faculty Adviser Robbins, Howard Sander, William Siswick, Roland Smith, Kenneth Suhl, Randolph Tolman, Francis Widener, Roland Willard, Arthur Wissman, Vernon 1935 Ashley, Robert Bonneville, Alfred Brady, john Cadran, Francis Chamberlin, Duncan Dalton, Frank Deneault, Eugene 66 Ethier, Arthur Grant, Edric Griswold, William Harris, Richard MacLeod, William Maloy, Forrest Metaxas, Euripides Simondiski, Charles Sweet, Forrest Thacker, Ernest Waide, Walter 1936 Bruce, Richard MacLean, john Powers, James Ryan, Francis EN 4 , Senior Commercial Club CHARLOTTE ABRAHAMSON '34, Preridenz FRANK LUDDINGTON '34, Vice-Preridenz MARY HOIT '34 HELEN WISNEWSKI '34, Trearzwev Miss AGNES KNIGHTLY, Family Advirer Miss ETHEL RAYMOND, Farulzy Advirer 1934 Baluc, Sophie Bannach, Stephania Becklo, Helen Bellows, Mary Bergeron, Arthur Brzezinski, Jessie Briggs, Elizabeth Carey, Helen Cash, William Day, Harry Davenport, Esther Forrestall, Helen Foster, Estelle Gallotto, Emily Gendler, Pearl Gilman, Phyllis Grant, Marguerite Griffin, John Gutkowski, Jennie Harris, Geraldine Hobson, Fred Jensen, Margueriete Jolley, Alice Jones, Charles Karmilowicz, Agnes King, John Lapointe, Antoinette Lothrop, Constance Lucier, Eleanor Luippold, Marion Marini, Angeline O'Brien, Marguerite 67 Podlesny, Pauline Pulaski, Helen Pulaski, Stella Pyott, Annie Sears, Eleanor Slahetka, Stella Stafford, Marjorie Stone, Viola Tatro, Rhea Trycinski, Mary Varilly, Eileen Volpi, Mary Weissenborn, Alice Whitcomb, Ardell Widener, Roland Wonsey, Gladys , Serrezafy A . if 'v , , f , it-'D Junior Commercial Club FREDERICKA SCHOTTE '3 5, Prefidenr RITA GAIMARI '35, Vice-Pretidenz HELEN PiERoG '35, Secretary JESSIE MAQHAIEK '55, Trearurer MR. DELBERT JUDD, Faculty Advixer 1935 Barker, Betty Bassett, Ralph Corliss, Catherine Kemp, Ernest Kramer, Eva LaShier, Doris Popko, Blanche Powers, Wanda 68 Richardson, Esther Siswick, Elvie White, Joseph 'G' I VKIEQP 'for w-vs X'1 ROBERT JARVIS '54, P1-efidenr HELEN RALPH BASSETT '35, Treamrer 1934 Belton, Virginia McCarthy, William Crossman, Margaret 1935 Crossman, Ruth Allen, Margaret Allen, Esther Duffney, Olive juchnicki, Francis Archery Club RAYMOND '35, Vice-Prerident ELEANORE KELLEHER '55, SECVEIH7'-Q1 MR. CLINTON WEYMOUTH, Farulzy Adviser Metzler, Doris Mushovic, John 1936 Chaffee, Sidney Derby, Ray 69 Gaines, Evelyn Hartwell, Max Kellogg, Norman Lamb, Marjorie Rice, Albert Roberts, Janet 1937 Maley, Elizabeth Parker, Virginia Rugg, Mary Uv W fy MSX QGIEH QOLARSB X 1 Science Club ARTHUR ETHIER '35, Prefidenz JOHN CORSIGLIA '34, Vive-Preridenl JANET PARKER '35 Senetary WILLIAM GRISW OLD '35, Tremurer MR. HAROLD IRELAND, Family Adviser MR. ARTHUR WATT, Faculty Advirer 1934 1935 1936 Abrahamson, Charlotte Cerrato, Felix Cooney, Thomas Gendler, Pearl Hohl, Cary Jarvis, Robert Karmilowicz, Agnes Viens, Margaret Webster, Phloise Bernstein, Charles Blake, Edward Collins, Benjamin Dalton, Frank Kennedy, Jeanne Noyes, Baxter Sargent, Margaret Sorenson, Hugh 70 Aaron, Sylvia Coughlin, Bernard Davis, Richard Eriksen, Arnold Kellogg, Norman Lockhart, Marion Maher, Dorothy Siano, john Vassar, Dorothy EX S 4 Q59 Quai Art Club DELMA HALL '35, Preridenz CHARLES CORBIN '36, Vice-Preridenz MARY RUCCI MATTIE MAYHAM '35, Trearzn-er Miss VIOLA LANDRY, Furulzy Adviser MR. KENNETH STINSON, Family Adzfirer 1934 1935 1936 Pyott, Annie Karmilowicz, Agnes Wonsey, Gladys Devino, Frances Farrell, Katherine Gaimari, Rita Goyetre, Hildred Kamienski, Jessie Metcalf, Diane Pierog, Helen Richardson, Esther Sadlowski, Wanda 71 Alger, Marjorie Burkill, Arthur Bruce, Richard Gould, Marion Greene, Pearl Grotz, Laura Stierle, Margaret Tondera, Jennie '55, Sefrelary I if X 'r i '54 99 LMA!! Latin Club ABRAHAM BARGER '54, Pferidenz ELEANORE KELLEHER '35, Vire-President GRACE MARGARET CROSSMAN '35, T reafurer Miss ELLEN PIERCE, Facalzy Advixer Miss ANNA BENT, Faculty Advifer 1934 1935 Bulman, john Hamilton, Agnes McHugh, Margaret Tinkham, Ruth Crossman, Ruth Looney, Katherine Macaulay, Martha Metaxas, Euripedes Swider, Walter '72 BLANCHARD 'S 5, Secrerary g -3 4 , in-5 Dramatic Club HARVEY KRAMER '34, Preridenz DONALD CADIGAN '34, Vice-Prefident MARGUERITE VIENS '34, Treafurer MISS HARRIET CHILDS, MR. CHESTER Oscoon, MR. CHARLES GODLEY 1934 Baluc, Sophie Barger, Abraham Bourbeau, Phillip Champion, Frances Chapin, Ronald Cousins, Ivan Hurlburt, Walter Kramer, Herman Landry, Edward Lawrence, Margaret McHugh, Margaret O'Neil, Frances Phillips, Barbara Pyott, Annie Smierrka, Josephine Tolman, Francis Webstei', Phloise 75 1935 Cadran, Francis Duffney, Olive Farrell, Katherine Kramer, Celia Richardson, Esther Rucci, Mary Simondiski, Charles Zielinski, Amelia MARGUERITE VIENS '34, Sm-erm-y , Faculty Ad1fire1's 1936 Aaron, Sylvia Cichy, Evelyn Maher, Dorothy Waide, Walter E5 43654 Franklin Printers' Guild HOWARD ROBBINS '54, Preiidenz ROBERT JARVIS '34, Vine-Prerident HERMAN PARROTT '34, Serretary RAYMOND PARTENHEIMER '34, Treaiurer Mn. ANTHONY STAVASKI, Fafulzy Adviw- 1934 1935 Daniels, Horace Godleski, Edward Grant, William Smith, Walter Suhl, Randolph Andres, Arthur Bergeron, Thomas Carroll, Paul Deveney, Joseph Johnson, Walter 74 Lapointe, Arthur Merriott, William Poulos, james White, joseph ff XX Guidance Counselors Mr. Ralph Lawrence Miss Margaret Lawler Miss E. joy Rose Miss Margaret Dacey Mr. Harold Ireland Miss Ruth Crozier Freshman Guidance Council ALICE GRAVES, Preridem WINONA JEFFFRS, Vice-Prefidenz THOMAS MANNING, Serrezafy Miss RUTH Citozuin, Ffzculzy Adzfiier Burgess, Harland Harris, Betty LaShier, Zildora Siano, Helen Davis, Merrill johnson, Philip Majewski, Walter Suhl, Lilian Ellis, Louise Kalinowski, Jennie Podlesny, Mildred Zera, Joseph Hamilton, Charles Lapointe, Harold Sak, Edward 75 if -F xfuu Sophomore Council SYLVIA AARON, P1-efidenz NORMA ROSENZXVEIG, Sefremry Miss E. JOY Ross, Faculzy Advirer , 1936 Benedlff, Eleanor Davis, Richard Hood, Donald Parrott, Harland Ruggeri, Alphonse Wonsey, Henry Bf00k5, Barbara Fortin, Dorothy Ladd, Robert Powers, james Stone, Charles Whitcornb, Charlotte BU-ICC, Richard Guillow, Jacqueline Palin, Robert Rediker, Irene Waide, Walter Yez, Helen EUGENE DENEAULT, Preridenz Ashley, Robert Bassett, Ralph Brown, Ernest Burr, Oliver Carey, Ruth Chamberlin, Duncan Dalton, Frank Deveney, joseph Junior Guidance Council MILDRED WHITNEY, Secretary Miss MARGARET LAWLER, Faculty Advirer 1935 Kelleher, Eleanore Maher, Edward Popko, Blanche Whitcomb, Norman Kramer, Celia Maloy, Forrest Raymond, Helen Lawor, William Mooney, Myron Sander, Harrison McLeod, William Moylan, Mary Sweet, Forrest 76 'i i 5 S' gill!! Football Team RALPH NILES '34 .... .... M mage:- MR. CARL NICHOLS .... ..... C ouch MR. CHARLES SWIFT ..... ..... C oazclo 1934 fEthier, Clarence 4'Harris, Robert tkHarris, Walter :kKoch, Leo XKuchiesl-ti, Peter XMcCain, Alphonso H'4NeWton, Wallace :kNiles, Ralph XPhiIlips, Herbert Letter Men :':Podlesny, Carl :'FSiswick, Roland :l:Wissman, Vernon :kYez, john 1935 :FBonneville, Alfred 9fBroughan, Thomas :kBurns, James :lcGriswold, Lyman The following players acted as captain during the season: Robert Harris '34, Leo Koch '54, Herbert Phillips '34, Roland Siswick '34, and John Yez '34. 77 3tHarris, Richard :kLukow, joseph :kMacLeod, William WOstroski, joseph H f:Wondoloski, Alex 1936 :K Chula, Stanley iCPowers, james XG' DN 5' Q 4 Q15-r in-H5 Boys' Basketball Team ARTHUR ETHIIZR 35. .. MR. CHARLES SXVIFT. . . 1934 :l:Harris, Robert :l:Landry, Edward ,l'Putnam, Paul :l:Widener, Roland . . .Mazinger . . .C ofzrh 1935 :l:Harris, Richard 5fStaheleck, Arthur 1936 3:Yez, John Parzych, Henry 'fLctter Men 1937 Lapointe, Harold Captain chosen for each game 78 Powers, James XG' X . , 1934 'kBlake, Marion 'FPyott, Annie ffMeyers, Ruth 9FMacRae, Helen :ltGregory, Ruth '?Whitcomb, Ardell 'F Awarded numerals. Girls' Basketball Team ARDELL WHITCOMB '34, Captain RUTH TINKHA Miss ANNETTE LYNCH, Coach 1935 '?Whelton, Virginia 'l'Ranger, Betty Sadlowski, Wanda Dagilus, Agnes Hall, Delma 79 1936 'l'Tamulis, Elizabeth Minor, Muriel Toomey, Mary Gaines, Evelyn Carter, Leilla M '34, Mafzager Hatch, Betty Lockhart, Marion 'l:Kemp, Dorothy fi l l Baseball Team JOHN YEZ '34 ..... . . .Captain EDWARD FROST '34 .... .... M amzger MR. CARL NICHOLS .... ..... C oach MR. CHARLES SWIFT ..... ..... C oacla 1934 1935 Roberts, William Landry, Edward Newton, Wallace Podlesny, Carl Putnam, Paul Widener, Roland Wissman, Vernon Yez, john Burns, james DeMeo, Louis Harris, Richard Maloy, Forrest Margola, Edward Metelica, john 80 Srahaleck, Arthur 1936 Chula, Stanley Okulez, John Oweichek, Michael inf. fi t i Q11 Track Team WALTER HARRIS ,3-4 ....................... . . .Captain ABRAHAM BARGER '34 .... ..... .... 1 V lafzager MR. EDWARD STEUER. . . ........ ..... C oath 1934 1935 1936 1937 fFBarger, Abraham Britton, Earle Cloutier, Roland Cooney, Thomas Harlow, David BI-Iarris, Robert :l:Harris, Walter ikjarvis, Robert Judd, Webster Luddington, Frank McCain, Alphonso McCarthy, William Moore, Thomas Niles, Ralph 3:Page, Earle Pearce, Albert Rawson, Kenneth Sander, William Shortell, Edward Thayer, Basil Tolman, Francis Tusinski, Henry 'FLetter Men Bonneville, Alfred Brooks, Earle Carroll, Paul Cash, Harold DeMeo, Louis Ethier, Richard Karmilowicz, Edmund Long, Harold :liMacLeod, William Moody, Richard Mooney, Myron Peters, Warren Romanovich, John H:Sander, Harrison Simondiski, Charles Smith, james Sorenson, Hugh Thayer, William .,: 81 Burkill, Arthur Delaney, Harold Derby, Ray, Jr. Fluelling, Frederick Grant, Edric Harris, Arthur Harris, Roland Hartwell, Max Jarvis, William MacLean, John Mulroney, Clifford Pirog, Eugene Powers, James Rice, Albert Ryan, Francis Scannell, Flourence Siano, John St. Cyr, George, Jr. Tamash, Stanley Thompson, Ernest Townsley, Robert Bowe, William Briggs, Richard Brown, Donald Doucette, William Dwyer, john Dwyer, Thomas Ferre, Clifford Koldis, Eugene Lanfair, Floyd Misium, Louis Oates, Kenneth Pfersick, Gordon Sanders, Richard Stewart, Raymond Stiles, William Trudeau, Leonard Williams, Lyle Wondeloski, Henry 4 ff? 1,2 'f' 'Trib' ,fn ij? e1,.i'f'fi 'V' 5, 1 5 A ,wi . f-, v , ,i,.,..v ,, a.1,'5'1 f Y 'PWS' 4+ 5 xollll Hockey Team WALLACE NEWTON '34, Capmin ALPHONSO MCCAIN '34, Manager MR. KENNETH STINSON, Comb 1934 :l1Phillips, Herbert 1935 Meyers, Harold Hall, Robert f:Shortell, Edward Bonneville, Alfred Viens, Robert fCaprain-elecrj 4fMcCain, Alphonso i:Siswick, Roland Griswold, William 'FNewton, Wallace :51Tusinski, Henry Hohl, Cary 1936 :l:Willar'd, Arthur Larabee, Charles Kells, john fI,etter Men Tennis Team Caplaim Coach 1934 Fortin, Charles 1936 RONALD CHAPIN '34 MR, RAYMOND SPENCER Barger, Abraham Hall, Robert Hunt, Kenneth HARVEY KRAMER '34 Brixton, Earle Woodward, Robert 82 5' 9 'f i Q'l '5 Golf Team JOHN GRIFFIN '34, Captain MR. CHARLES SWIFT, Comb 1934 1935 1936 1937 Deveney, James Moore, Thomas ' Mooney, Myron Griflin, Morris King, Charles King, Frederick Niles, Ralph Staheleck, Arthur King, john Shorrell, Edward Cheer Leaders 1934 Kramer, Herman Gray, Mary Tolman, Francis Baudin, Lillian Kramer, Harvey 83 fi M' -x , S ' f l Q'l 'D Soccer Team ARTHUR WILLARD '34, Capmin WALTER HURLBURT '34, Aiamzger MR. EDWARD STEUER, Coach 1934 1935 1936 i:Bittner, Harold TRawson, Kenneth Bergeron, Thomas Spat, Russell Derby, Ray Mulroney, Clifford '3:Cooney, Thomas f1Robbins, Howard Ethier, Richard Thacker, Ernest Jarvis, William Pirog, Eugene 4fKing, Frank :i:Sh0rtell, Edward Levitch, Gerald Thayer, Willirlnm Martin, Eugene 1937 alletter Men 3CStebbins, joseph Phillips, Lawrence ELEANORE CONANT '37, Preridenz RUTH GARDNER Davis, Ellen Dole, Virginia Ellis, Louise Bouker, Lois Clark, Evelyn Cooney, Grace Greenfield Girl Scouts Troup V BETTY HARRIS '37, T1-eamrer DOROTHY BOLTON '37, Secretary '37, Scribe Miss WINNIFRED CURTIS, Farulty Adzfim- 1937 Fielding, Sylvia Leh, Marion Peck, Ruth Scully, Frances Johnson, Albertina Norwood, Ann Pierce, Betty Wells, Elizabeth johnson, May Parker, Virginia Rugg, Mary Woodward,Dorothy 84 Assembly Orchestra 1934 Corsiglia, John Cousins, Ivan Leach, Vernon Leslie, Bessie Meyers, Ruth Smiertka, Josephine Togneri, Eugene Vincent, Richard 1935 Ashley, Robert Ethier, Arthur Sweet, Forrest 1936 Rice, Albert Thompson, Ernest Freshman Grchestra MR. KENNETH LEIBY, Direclor Violins Pierce, William A Sak, Edward Schneider, Walter Scully, Frances Yetter, Frank Saxophone Ethier, Rollin Drum Briggs, Richard Woodward, Dorothy 1933-34 Barr H 0 rn Bourbeau, Francis Clarifzel Johnson, Philip Longstreet, Clifton Banjo Sullivan, Peter Piano Graves, Ruth Graves, Alice Real Service Club Mr. White Mr. Sauter Mrs. Burke Mr. Parmenter Miss Summers Miss Tirrell Miss jablonski Miss Farren Mrs. Lonsberry Mrs. Franz Mrs. Parker Mrs. Wagner -,Wm -- - E ' - .1 wwf:-vm faq -I 'wf-3151.513 Q, 1552 1 'iw-A5-f 5 l X 1 . Q L 1 :.,'-.: ' I ,. ,Q- I I I I .x.. .. .4 I , . 1 -'.' Q . ig. . 1 , . - yu.. ,- .,-K.x.: . I I ' I Il I IH IIII1 II II' NJ IC :..p. . .n s f 1 4 .,..--., . ' I II I In Wi II I I V. .Q 7 II I H , I I ' ' Ilx IJ III ' I II' II ,II I I I Q1 Tense wwe N ll '9 PAOLANE U REILLY ,D i K - F'R0x!0CE5'CHANYl0N THOMAS MOORE MARSORIE PEPPER 'ffm Image FSL!! CERRATQ 'HELEN -- STEM-A Pouasm oommw mamma NM'-5'R'E '- MW 'fa-if G' D AY , t '4 5 C 1 Class Stattsttcs UVB NAME CI-IARAcTERIsTIc HOBBY AMBITION ABRAHAMSON, CHARLOTTE Cheerful Singing Opera star AUKSTOULIS, ANN Slow Men Be a nurse AYER, EDWARD Happy-go-lucky Women Hobo BAKER, ROBERT Loud Dancing Be a farmer BALUC, SOPHIE Smiling Sports Secretary BANACH, WAsI.Aw Kidding Eating apples Hers BANNACH, STANLEY Sympathetic Reading Doctor BANNACH, STEPHANIA Happy Dancing Secretary BARGER, ABRAHAM CICVCHISSS Tennis Dr. Barger BASSETT, GERALDINE Noiseless Studying Old maid BAUDIN, LILLIAN Devilish Solving mysteries Police matron BECK, LANCELOT Permanent Playing pool Fireman Absentee BECKLO, HELEN Innocent ? ? Reading To get married BEHAYLO, TEDDY Bashful Fooling with cars Mechanic BELLOWS, MARY Cheerful Cake-Making? Be a private SCCI'6t3fy BERGERON, ARTHUR Quiet Baseball Be a general BITTNER, HAROLD Noisy Swimming Be a mechanic BLAKE, MARION Late for Chem. Telling jokes Be Mae West's understudy BOURBEAU, PHILLIP. Sleepy Singing Be an opera star BRIGGS, ELIZABETH Cute Francis Get married BRITTON, EARLE Bashful Tennis Architecture BROOKS, EARLE Agreeable Riding Civil engineer BROWN, EVELYN Talkative Swimming Sob-sister BRZEZINSKI, JESSIE Noisy Typewriting Pfivafe SSCYCIHYY BULMAN,-IOHN Clever Hunting Teach Latin CADLGAN, DONALD Witty Archeology Be a lawyer CAFERELLA, JOSEPH jovial Passing the time away Play big league baseball QAREY, HELEN Shy Driving a Plymouth Be a private secretary CARPENTER, PAUL Shy Camping Be a dairyman QARROLL, WILLIAM Quiet Walking Be a street-car conductor CASH, WII.LIAM Noisy Dancing Be a golf pro CERRA1-O, FLLLX jolly Driving Big business man CHAMPION, FRANCES Demure Parties Be a professional hostess CHAPIN,EDWAI1D Quiet Coin collector Long vacation QLLAPLN, RONALD Easy going Sports Country gentleman CHALQLLN, ALICE Friendly Typewriting Hairdresser CHUDZIK, RUDOLPH Cheerful Dancing None CLEVELAND, HORTENSE Carefree Getting excused Be thin CLOUTIER, ROLAND Shy Sports Be a football coach COBB, KATHRYN Flirtatious Going places Be an advertising agent COOKE, MARJORIE Bashful XX'alking down street Be a dietitian CooMBs, ALICE Sweet Doing homework Be a nurse COONEY, THOMAS Boisterous Sports Go to Purdue CORSIGLIA, JOHN Enthusiastic Radios and cars Lead a jazz orchestra 89 FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS New York Postal Telegraph Andrews' Mansion Pink slip Deerfield Academy Green River Park Green River Park Kosciusko Hall Springfield Home Candle light den A Millers Falls Fire Station Living room or parlor Tony Grader's Garage Birch Sr. State Armory Room 12 Mount Hermon Mansion House Garage Home Shattuck Park Friendship Town ' Home River Street Green River Koscuisko Hall Millers Falls Ofhce Somewhere in a tent Pink slip sessioh With the gang I His car Hotel Champion Corsig1ia's Ed's house Home Brookside Cooky's Main Street Ye old Austin Fireside Club North Parish Giard's House Shack in Gill . DY V 1 I ,n 1 H? Rememm-za THESE Dm 211 Jo :g ' ,-,-,-,,,,,,,,X,,, anus Bao-ms . M-sm-ru c-auwxansw . .451 -' .f l 3iFvf,' N 1 b, 5 , X. ' a 4 3. ,wi R 'Nu Ne fb 3- if 2 X N Q S M A . '1 mn c -. ,. K x F - ,wv,,., . I A , i.fff2x9f?-1:55 Wu, X' ff f , 1 .4 1 ' c f -'+, midi N h: J-Srebbms E.vELYn bkowm g.L.pg-ggen'Q,.y,,,, 5 ' f , L. h ,,, V. PoND . P ' Q' va Mun HY ' 9' ii' Effiwf 3 . MH' 2 Li ? , K v .TQ if' 'gif 1 'K , eq: , 'M--Q A My Z,,,: ,4 , YA: ,,... A 4 - S5 .,. J. '- '4-i Y mf ' K, 5,,,,TH Lg, :, R-'rmxnfws GENQLIIH. '-HEMVRESJE EKH- DAY . :M -- R FgTr'xoo C ,MQLMT E MAQOQNQL Q .zmmuucn we :amen ' OQROTNY A 4 tom n 5 -'-Y Savsoza .-Hmwfif. N NAME COUSINS, IvAN DADMUN, ALAN DALY, JOHN DANIELS, HORACE DAVENPORT, ESTHER DAY, HARRY DEMEO, ELEANOR DEVENEY, JAMES DUNCAN, HOWARD DUSTIN, MARION DWYER, MARY ELMER, MARGARET ETHIER, CLARENCE FELLOWS, LILLIAN FISHER, HARLAND FORRESTALL, HELEN FORTIN, CHARLES FOSTER, ESTELLE FROST, EDWARD GALLOTTO, EMILY GARDNER, HAROLD GENDLER, PEARL GILMAN, PHYLLIS GODLESKI, EDWARD GRANT, MARGUERITE GRANT, WILLIAM GRAY, MARY GRAY, CLINTON GREGORY, RUTH GRIFFIN, JOHN GUTKOWSKI, JENNIE HALL, ROBERT HAMILTON, AGNES HAMMOND, RALPH HARLOW, DAVID HARRIS, BERNARD HARRIS, GERALDINE HARRIS, ROBERT HARRIS, WALTER HERTSCH, EVELYN HOAR, KERMIT HOBSON, FRED HOIT, MARY HOLDEN, BURTON HOLMES, DOROTHY HOSMER, RUTH HURLBURT, WALTER JARVIS, ROBERT JENSEN, MARGUERIETE JOHNSON, MARGARET Uv W fy BX 4iQlE'?f q'0uu9w X J CHARACTERISTIC HOBBY Versatile Music Happy-go-lucky Chasing Bittner Remote Sleeping Friendly Printing Smiling Piano playing Studious Teasing girls Shy Keeping Silent Pleasant Girls Bashful Sleeping Slow Riding with the B.F. Loud Practicing new dance steps Smiling Taking care of children Shy' Playing football BaSl1fLll Studying Reserved Machinery Quiet UD Tennis Brainy Attempting tennis Cute Cartooning Retiring Basketball Chewing gum Collecting males Studying Playing Friday to Robin- son Crusoe Grinning Cashing in on Joe Pen ner's laurels Giggling Dunning Quiet Static Reserved Movies Busy Scouting Devilish Dancing Sedate Studying Attractive Riding in his car Conceited Golf Smiling Writing letters Fastidious Dancing Talkative Tennis Quiet Flying Nice Discus-throwing Reserved Printing Shy Studying Friendly Football Pfvky Track Brawny Athletic LHZY Sleeping Srudious Taking care of Nancy Mechanical Model airplanes Agreeable Stanley Cheerful Bicycle riding Mischievous Fishing Friendly Chemistry Persistent Red heads Smiling Playing cards 91 AMBITION Play in a big-time jazz Band Admiral of U. S. Navy Not to be an unclertaker join the Navy Nurse Politician Stenographer Be newspaper editor Aviator Secretary to her boss Night-club dancer Governess to some rich people Football coach Secretary to a multi-mi1- lionaire Learn to drive Learn to play tennis Be a man Second Walt Disney Pass Chemistry Cleopatra's side-kick Book worm A pick-pocket on a kan- garoo farm Member of Mae West's chorus Chief radio Wrecker Governess Bookbinder Entertainer Painter Proprietress of gas sta- tion Second Bobby jones Housewife Be a gigolo Not to be a teacher Aviator Truant officer Printer Private secretary Be an Albie Booth Win the Boston marathon Get that man None None Secretary Head mechanic To be an old maid Take life easy Specialist Chemist Matron in old men's home Hairdresser FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS 11 Park Street Room 18 Home Montague City Model T Ford Montague Home Recorder School Conway Street Corsiglia's Swimming pool Main Street School Street His Pontiac Turners Chem. lab. UD Hill-top North Parish A certain Ford roadster Isle of Lost Souls Enfield, Conn. S. P. C. A. Home Garden Theater Home Greenfield Floral Co. Black's Paint Store Sunoco Gas Station Ballou'S house North Adams Gravel Pit Springfield Airport Pink slip session Shop Room 34 Lincoln Street Track field Baptist Church Downstreet Shattuck Park New Eng. Tel. 8: Tel. C0 Home Balcony at the Garden Mount Hermon Bob Hall's rumble seat ???????? Movies K. of P. Hall Y . A 0 . a .g g ,+u P,'I 'cgi' nu .1 '. Says-'Qin N59 ' 5... . 'ad o' 'iul,s 11!.'.g'4 ,Mg A , vu ,tc 1 1' , .Q r J UE CSLDE EIIIIE o o ' f I s I .x me 'B ' 05 ' u gt' s ulx 5 . .a4n 4.o .0 .nnrQ'n5'l-ur.,-,OVA A Jw. t ,t 554 Aging: D 5 - o n 'I' A rl N 1 1. K 2 o so 9 o KRAMER R 'HALL E l.AnoRv J O r.VENEY B LESLIE' R Ca-:Arm E NALEY 1311! 'Q V' W KRAMER 1 Na . e 'u uw C Tuvft V Pano S !3ALvc, R SISWKK A 8-Nu.. Q5 if MK? Koch I :r C-Rurrm vo uE'RT:'Y 1 mwxAmm MAYER W HU REIURT D CAOIGRN I Q RTENRH r X W xX 750 'Qf NN XE? ex. Z fu :mfmw mr f,- .Ill X R SMHM x-'X 'Q x NX Ax f- Z' H BFNRGUQ x Xi xx N ,b YQ S RED vsp. 4 ' 1 4 , -, f rl, . nic 4-np. ,v 7-1 Vfqvf' 0 4 In I 1 Qs :,' p fn ' f' .-: ' M . 5' v . Wm s 3 2 ' x , xi 'r rv L fs u nf -, ' f 5 4' . ,fit 1 .- f 0 I ' ':, :ij U ,, ig 'Q u , S1 4 Z A 1 . ' ' ' 3 I ' ' E. 1 .' EQ , Q' 1 ,, .' a ' 1' 1 , if I D R 2 s': Y . S . V' 2 ' 3 'ff . ., 1 GQ L , n . -e A M . . ' E ,. ,. , ,g H ' U Y SQ YM' f bmi .' W w nuff? 9,3 , :mf ,-:, -:', ,' fx 1 ' :ffff f ,,' , , ' Q -.Q xii N11 1 . ' .. , ' v' ' gm. , ' , i Q ,F .5 :L : f ' ' ' ' ff , . w 1 . , 1 .. ,i X L' n, '-f ' . ni ' I Q - , , 1 A . 'z . W 'K r -4 1 ' f V A , -3 Q ' E5 ' 5' x - . 'f , : , I , ,Q ' I . , - W . - E. v' ,. . ,. ' . . 1 L ' , . -l . NI ', . as. M- Q- -., , :I ,. Za, .- - ' .........--.-.,. Q' -f Z' ... V I , S , V-x, Z 5 A . if Y sv - si-' ' 1- 2 ' 1 I . , in , in., 5 3 : ' 'ii' nl , . xi' - gg , 4 , N, 0 54.4, 1 E:'11:9 'v n pn ' D ' ' i XX. ' Z' iff? 6. I U ' U A V :tif :bfi Y 1 ,nfl .. ' H? YT' AV-Q :ILA X- W, . ,., .. an .....- . 1 X- f QV ,- 'Q -RL bf- ,X iii: ' -Mi :I If ' mnffi ,' i , ., qv. fi. E rggggfjgg I '. 4 A 1 -iff :GA fbjnfggxulg -1. L I 2 - .L .. - ' I ,,, N ' ' , ' I v 1 in Jr, Qf, f' ' 'f lk ' ' . f' ' f ,,,, I. ww , ' , , I I . u 'P ho Q K P I .J Q 4 . 3 .V , I J y .Q 1, 1 13 .1 if z 'Q' ' 1: ' 'ann ' f' ' J g , -'- ' ' 15' I ' 4 F 4 I ls 56 f- 1' '4-. 1 1-.I I '54 N 4 s' U' 441s .q1. ,, v:' Q,-,u,',n', A.h,1,5,,yu,I,1 AJ, 550,115 W NAME JOLLEY, ALICE JONES, CHARLES JUDD, WEBSTER JULIEN, JOHN KARMILOWICZ, AGNES KAZAKEIWICH, ELSIE KEATING, PAUL KENDRICK, NEWELL KEIFER, GEORGE KING, FRANK KING, FREDERICK KING, JOHN KOBLINSKI, CHESTER KOCH, LEO KOEHLER, DOROTHY KOSHINSKY, ANAEEL KRAMER, HARVEY KRAMER, HERMAN KROL, WALTER KUCHIESKI, PETER LANDRY, EDWARD LAPOINTE, ANTOINETTE LAWRENCE, MARGARET LEACH, VERNON LESLIE, BESSIE LILLY, RUSSELL LITSKOSKI, ALEX LOPATKA, STANLEY LOTHROP, CONSTANCE LUCAS, JOSEPH LUCIER, ELEANOR LUDDINGTON, FRANK LUIPPOLD, MARION MACAULAY, HARRIETTE MACRAE, HELEN MALEY, EDWARD MANIATTY, PETER MARINI, ANGELINE MARTEL, EDWARD MAYER, ELIZABETH MCSCAFFERY, BARBARA MCCAIN, ALPHONSO MCCARTHY, WILLIAM MCDONALD, CHARLOTTE MCHUGH, MARGARET MCMAHON, JOHN IWETAXAS, HARRY MEYERS, RUTH MOORE, AVIS MOORE, STANLEY MOORE, THOMAS MOYLAN, HELEN LIUDRY, DWIGHT CHARACTE RI STIC Likeable Silent Musical Smiling Independent Reliable Individual Infantile Flighty Reticent Pleasant Playful Versatile Blase Coy Quiet Amiable Bashful ? Tardy Smiling Likeable Gi ggling Clever Shy Friendly Shy Bashful Quiet Carefree Retiring Vivid Impressive Exact Reserved Nonchalant Chubby Good-natured Talking Clumsy Quiet Reserved Happy-go-lucky Cheerful Bashful Studious Good looking Foreign accent Chubby Freckles Quiet Master of moods Quiet Humorous 'tw an ,te x 'U HOBBY Dancing Golf Swimming Diving Get information Swimming Growing mustaches Running car Airplanes Hook Mats Hunting Caddying Thumbing back to Millers Helen Dancing Riding I Tennis Chiseling Pink slips Hitch hiking Sax Collecting cartoons Music Music Music Hunting and fishing Movies Radios Dancing Sports Singing Women Books Henry Sports Girls Eating Parties Crooning Drawing Writing letters to WoI'cester Running Swimming Dancing Books Mathematics Read Tennis Swimming Swimming Golf Movies Hunting 93 AM BITION Private secretary Railroad engineer Gigolo Scientist Get a shorter name Nurse Beat Handle Bar Hank Be grown-up Aviator CertiHed public accountant Plumber Golf Pro Be able to sleep 24 hours a day Football coach Food major Hairdresser Manager, Kramer Stores Inc. Be a crooner Be a principal Be a gentleman Succeed Rudy Vallee Private secretary Be an actress Be an admiral Dietitian Hunter Mechanic Travel and adventure Secretary Achieve success Singer Become an actor Stenographer News reporter Be popular Singer of note Scientist Be a nurse Be a sailor Be an artist Be married Become thin Electrician Be a nurse Journalism Electrical engineer To succeed Basketball coach Nurse Electrical engineer Professional golfer Teacher North Adams College To succeed FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS The Gables Golf links Springfield Swimming pool Greenheld bakery South Deerfield Mansion House Garage Federal Street Recorder ofiice Garden Theater J. B. Kennedy's store Greenfield Country Club Grange Hall West Street Amherst Leyden Riverside Chapin's house Boston Shoe Repair Lawler Theater Chapin's house Williamstown Shutesbury Somebody's car Larry's Ford North Leverett Turners Falls Hope Street Springfield Canada Hill Brattleboro Any comfortable parlor Home Worcester Mount Hermon Park Street Maniatty's restaurant Locker room Allen Street Room 31 New York Wells Street Turners Falls The Grange Home Park Street Greenfield Mass. State Secluded highways Bussy Newhall's Ink Well-Federal Street Court House Everywhere Wf w W F XSQQN ff Q3 400 l vga: I dy 1 Q v fm y ' an cg 415412 K7 ,Q 7 Lakai gg ' g JT! X X cimvfy , M X ,. if Qfa' f yn Q' ' Gan A 'H 'O' X 45555410 3 J L ff .fQ,Hq- ' w 'fo' FX ' 75 'f 9 QS 'Zen 9YMQ'5m2u K gb ff , QI- 1 MEET S856 Q .N ' 'ff' qs 1 A S E v f 'f' FN fx' V Q 1 0 S , 5 Rest:-hcE:ARJ?rfQ'i-J Caaijj. :es -- fiiggis eMl0D1TEiSoll.. LQ. I gt i fl e44 kImw X U X W X 7 we 'J H X 5 ,li ! A A 7. X SQM-9 we y uv-r-akgh K-A CH an fb A I :j If , Ant shgwl Qi X .9 I i 4 N? , I 4 2 E -1..- -',f :Qi XX? QQ X 1illlIlIiiW1 Wll : ff X 'Q x,QQ5X '43IlI ' x V , f . N, Vf ,, G 4 ., xxx xv - 121 f .4 f f mmwfa f Eh-Portrait: Of-P0fCh't.i3.'PQ0lg.Q NAME MUKA, MARY MURPHY, HOWARD MUSIAK, FRANK NAVICKY, NELLIE NEWTON, WALLACE NILES, RALPH O'BRIEN, MARGUERITE O'NEIL, FRANCES OSTROSKI, JOSEPH PAGE, EARL PARROTT, HERMAN PARTENHEIMER, RAYMOND PEARCE, ALBERT PECK, FREDERICK PEFFER, MARJORIE PHILLIPS, BARBARA PHILLIPS, HERBERT PODLESNY, CARL PODLESNY, PAULINE POND, VIRGINIA POREY, FLORENCE PULASKI, HELEN PULASKI, STELLA PUTNAM, PAUL PYOTT, ANNIE RAWSON, KENNETH REILLY, PAULINE RICHASON, DORIS ROBBINS, HOWARD ROBERTS, LOIS SANDER, WILLIAM SANDERSON, VIRGINIA SARGENT, HENRY SCHMIDT, MARTHA SEARS, ELEANOR SEREMETH, ANDREW SEVERANCE, DONALD SHORTELL, EDWARD SHULMAN, ROBERT SIANO, CONCETTINA SIANO, JAMES SIBLEY, RICHARD SISWICK, ROLAND SLAHETKA, STELLA SMIERTKA, JOSEPHINE SMITH, KENNETH SMITH, MARION SMITH, RUTH SMITH, WALTER SOKOLOSKI, WALTER SPEAR, GLADYS STAFFORD, MARJORIE STARK, ARTHUR STASINOPOULOS, STEVEN STEBBINS, JOSEPH STEINMACHER, JACOB if X . 3 ' Quay 4 , CHARACTERISTIC HOBBY Jolly Reading Lovable Reading poetry Thoughtful Weeding onions Smiling Siswick Athletic Sports Good-humored Basketball Flirtatious Dancing Smiling Skipping school Foxy Football Funny Driving a Ford Quiet Pearl Windy Scouting A.W.O.L. Loafing Indifferent Woodworking Independent Scouting Independent ML1SiC Happy Crossword puzzles Quiet Baseball Friendly Sports Happy-go-lucky Riding in rumble seats Quiet Camping Friendly Tennis Agreeable Tennis Always late Sports Cheerful Paul Friendly Sports Lovable Travel Bashful Hiking Happy-go-lucky Mineral collector Quiet Sports Lively Aviation Amiable Horse back riding Friendly Riding in Wing's car Benignant Driving a car Talkative Eating Candy Friendly Fishing Abrupt Radio Hesitant Latin Wise Driving Daring Basketball Quiet Driving automobiles Nonchalant Taking pictures Ambitious Taking things apart Loud Hiking Smiling Playing violin Studious Studying Quiet Studying Peppy Bill Friendly His car Happy-go-lucky Playing violin Sweet Tennis Smiling Jimmy Shy Ethel Noisy Skipping class Laziness Young girls Timid Fishing 95 AMBITION Nurse Keeper of a zoo Sword swallower Siswick Be father of triplets Fuller Brush man Be a stenographer Be a mannequin Be a pilot Hasn't any Be second Clark Gable Airplane mechanic Accountant Woodworker Have temperament of a brunette Music Mechanic Succeed Babe Ruth Private secretary School teacher Private secretary Soda jerker Hairdresser Very little Be a gym teacher To succeed Become a nurse Become rich Humorist Gain knowledge Ride the air Be everyone's friend Own a penthouse Second F. Nightingale Get that math finished Own a Service Station Be a professor Stop blushing Be a dry cleaner Be taller Contractor Photographer Electrical engineer Travel Be an actress Grow tall? Become thin Never lack a boy friend Be a chauffeur Graduate Stay slim Marry Jimmy Have wavy hair Be a truant Officer None Travel FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS Here and There Lawler Theater School Garden Theater Gridiron Golf links Corsiglia's Woolworth's Franklin Park Bernardston Prospect Street Methodist Church Anywhere but school Room 45 Petersham Springfield Main Street Beacon Field Movies Home K PJ Bennington, Vt. Kresge's Traveling Shattuck Park Montague North Parish Keene Fireside Allen Street Unknown Here and There Cascades Guess Ideal Lunch North Parish Canada Hill DeMolay Jack's Car West Street Corner Green River Park Turners Falls Greenheld Meadows Turners Falls Dramatic Club Room 24 Library Bill's den Barton Road River Street Connecticut Station Bingville The Inkwell Deerfield Green River Park F, . 4+ UNDERCLASSMENl Class Of'1937 Prefidemf .... Vice-Prefidenz Vife-Pfefident ..... .... S ecfetmfy ........ T1'64I.Yll7'E7' . . . ................RICHARD MILLER . ..., ..... A LFRED PRUSICK .BETTY PIERCE . . .HAROLD LAPOINTE . . .DOROTHY RANGER Class Of 1935 Prefidenz ...... .... F ORREST SWEET Vife-Prefidenl. . . .... FRANK DALTON Vice-Prefidenz. . . .... HELEN RAYMOND Secretary ..... CELIA KRAMER Treawrer . . . .... WILLIAM MACLEOD Class Of 1936 Prefidenl .... Vive-Prefidenf Vice-P1'e.rid em ..... S QNAEILZ1'-1' ...... T1'ea.v'zz1'e1' . . JAMES POWERS . . . ....,. EDRIC GRANT . . . . .BARBARA BROOKS . . .JACQUELINE GUILLOW FRANCIS RYAN A. X i t -'L' NAME CIIARACTERISTIC HOBBY AMBITION FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS STETSON, LUCY Vivacious A Sailor Sailor's wife Wil1y's Knight STONE, VIOLA Quiet Homework Secretary Home STREETER, JUNE Calm Paddy Get married A.I.C. STREETER, PHYLLIs Independent Dancing Grow tall Grange SUHL, RANDOLPH Heedful Tennis Great tennis player Tennis courts SZULBORSKI, WANDA Quiet Movies Governess Lawler's TATRO, RHEA jolly Walking Get married Home THAYER, BASIL Boisterous Girls Be a great pool player Room 18 THAYER, PAUL Sitting Being on absent list Printer Room 18 THOMPSON, ERNEST Tardiness Tardy slip To take life easy The Ark TETURLOW, DOROTHY Blushing Swimming Nurse Ford roadster TINKHAM, RUTH Pleasant Studying CWD Graduate Boston TOONERI, EUGENE Serious Music Orchestra leader Band rehearsals TOLMAN, FRANCIS Loving Betty Member of a famous or- 232 Conway Street chestra TOOMEY, HANNAH Boisterous Collecting pink slips Be demure Poet's Seat Tower TRYCINSKI, MARY Demure Bicycle riding Grow tall Mohawk Trail TUSINSKI, HENRY Nonchalant Sleeping Clarence DeMar's suc- On any corner CCSSOI' TUVEK, CHARLES Bashful Fishing and hunting Railroad executive Anywhere but school VARILLY, EILEEN Shy Movies Private secretary Home VIELMETTI, KARL Distant Working Reduce Flower Shop VIENS, MARGUERITE Sophisticated Dancing Become an accomplished Deerfield Academy drum major VINCENT, RICHARD Quiet Throwing horseshoes Be a musician Library VOLPI, MARY Talkative Typewriting Be a stenographer South Deerfield WEBB, FRED Shy Chewing gum Arrive on time for school The bus WEBSTER, PHLOIsE Attractive Driving a car Master chemistry Gables WEISSENBORN, ALICE Giggles Walking To be a nurse Troy, N. Y. WHITCOMB, ARDELL Contented Basketball Private secretary Dance halls WHITE, EDNA Desirable Hiking Second Kate Smith Eddie's car WIDENER, ROLAND Good-natured Athletics Ball player Leonard Street WILLARD, ARTHUR Witty Public speaking Meet jean Harlow Daddy's store WING, HENRY Tactful Tinkering Be a scientist Davis Street WISNEWSKI, HELEN Gay Shorthand Big business South Deerfield WISSMAN, VERNON Popular Latin The Big League Upper Federal Street WONSEY, GLADYS Demure Art Be a designer Someone's UD car WOODARD, MADELYN Reserved Piano Nurse M. E. Church WOODWARD, ROBERT Snickering Borhering people Be a good writer Anywhere V.P. is WRIGHT, DOROTHY Quiet Studying Secretary Room 38 YEZ, JOHN Athletic Sports Excel Tarzan The gym YOURGA, ANTONINA Smiling Athletics' Travel Room 25 ZLOBL, JOSEPHINE Friendly Making friends Be a big business woman ???????? 97 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 actress Cleve-rest boy Cleverest girl Best dressed boy Best dressed girl Most cheerful boy Most cheerful girl Best boy dancer Best girl dancer Best boy singer Best girl singer Wittiest boy Wittiest girl Boy most likely to Girl most likely to Most unusual boy Most unusual girl fa- :X r. G tr 4- ,sl Q'l '1 Whos Who l succeed succeed Class of 1934 -1 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 98 Edward Landry Ruth Smith Abraham Barger Margaret Lawrence Frank Luddington Phloise Webster Abraham Barger Margaret McHugh john Yez Ardell Whitcomb Donald Cadigan Lucy Stetson Donald Cadigan Mary Gray Robert Hall Ruth Tinkham Alphonso McCain Ruth Hosmer William Cash Mary Dwyer Philip Bourbeau Charlotte Abrahamson Walter Hurlburt Anna Toomey Abraham Barger Margaret Lawrence john Corsiglia Mary Hoit Donald Cadigan Ruth Smith George Kiefer Anna Toomey Burton Holden Lois Roberts Kathryn Cobb Alice Coombs JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS .1 -f S w . 1 X 4 . xfffzywx f 1,4 m,ww......Q , K r f 45 ..g. ' .':. f 4. , , . '. '-' l ','., , . -- 11 '. I n 9-, .. ' . I ' '. ' s '- ,-13349 ' . ' ' ' 1 , ' ' ' . , ' ' -- - 4' - -: -. : , . , i -. ,f O s ' ' ' 71,01 I an ' ' ' ,, 1-. . A A ' ' ' . '4 T' ' il in U 'xii' 3' I ' 1 U is-f NL' A . . , ' .-f . ' . - -.-' :H ',.1 'ff 1'-Q .-, -A - !.,.. , I .1355 .rf an .-:va 1 :Q -'f liifz .- - .' , 3'-217. '--12? P '- if: Y -. -- ' 7 V f .. 2 l - all-, - Ziff fi T-T , -- , ,' -1 A 3 I .ju ' Q.. 4 ' - ' . .. . ,-, , L. .' : . 1 - ' fy - . . .-1.1-7-, ,,.,.-5 . -.-,,,.-1 - VA ,,,...,.,,,,.-., ,WIIH -.Av,.,.Al ..A.- 1 , y 1. ,f--- 1- ,z f , . ff 'n' ', .', . 4 . 1 1 l , -,.,:- 1, . . . , , . 1 . - - 1. Sr: son it , l l The members of the staff l of The Exponent Annual i wish to thank those who, through their advertising, made the publication of this book possible. Zahn Bl GE College Grade Training lor Business One and two ear courses that 7 . . . prepare for superior positions Business Administration Finance - Accounting Executive Secretarial Commercial journalism Teacher Training Shorter Stcnographic and Bookkeeping Courses Co-Educational Moderate Fees Opportunities for part-time employment Sendfar Catalog of Forty-eigbrb year BECKQRA SOLLEGE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A union of Post Institute and Becker College 4 ,1 ' I .Q N i fi Qnrwz l Greenfield Savings Bank GREEN Founded 1869 A IVIUTUAL SAVINGS BANK incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts and operated solely for the beneht of its depositors 358 MAIN STREET lhlJlIlSlOIl l-louse Block FIELD MASSACHUSETTS fwooemsi emssie To Fathers and Mothers: Start, now, a set of Solid Silver Tableware for your daughter . . . . whether it he 21 dozen pieces or a single spoon. Then, with similar gifts on birthdays l and other gift occasions- l when she has it home of her own, she will possess .1 lovely silver service. Ask your .leweler to show you that very newest liilfftffl-MODERN cgmssltgf- which is meeting with such i pronounced favor. Q ROGERS, LUNT a. BOWLEN co. Silversmiths GREENFIELD, MASS, llltl 5 f X I sw 'aa N 4 Y ifol..-ff' X I Compliments of DR. NV. M. FRIZZELL DR. E. L. MAJOR DR. L. R. JOHNSTON DR. A. D. PIERCE DR. H. R. LAMB DR. F. WV. STEADMAN DR. H. F. LOMBARD DR. H. M. MACDONALD DR. D. P. TAGGART DENTISTRY THE HEALTH SERVICE The Greenfield Recorder-Gazette CO. ANNOUNCE THEIR NEW PRICES Single Copies 3 cents Wfeekly 15 cents MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MASS 105 4 l l an-5 Eighty-Five Years of Banking Service 1 849-1934 Franklin County Trust Company Greenfield, Mass. COMMERCIAI, DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT Deposits in our Savings Department go on interest the first of every month THE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK Tflhflhg IS NOT A COMMODITYg IIT IS A SERVICE. The intelligent buyer seeks a printer who knows how-knows about type, paper, bindings, engravings, and about combining them to make a pleasing and economical whole which may be a book or a calling card. We shall welcome an opportunity to discuss with any reader of the Exponent Annual printing problems of today or tomorrow. THE VERMONT PRINTING COMPANY AMERICAN BUILDING BRATTLEBORO Z VERMONT E. H. CRANE, Prerident J. C. IRISH, Sale! Manager Our Book Publishing Department, Stephen Dziye Pr der the direction of John Hooper 106 .-ii. VW J'Q i- T 'Sr G ' :f12 oi ly G05 A ,fuer ..::1!::.zz NF' .'.. 1 G. IRVING BRGWN Torfmjfy WI, gQur1!z'zjf 22 FEDERAL STREET GREENEIELD, MASS. 4 P I xx Franklin County's Oldest Bank offers the banking services of the following departments COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT KAII operation! under Jlrirt Uniled Staley G0l'6?'777l76'lZl Supe1'1zi.fionj First National Bank 81 Trust Company Greenfield, Mass. 36.37 WZTh6I f0 H76 '24 word to the wise E Of ZIX .YZlMfi'6'li67Z!f,, PLAN your work this summer and work your plan 'W so that in September, when the new school year begins, you will have 352.50 to support the STU- DENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY by buying a SEASON TICKET TO ALL HOME GAMES. OLIVER,KAHSE, INC. Save another dollar and subscribe to 1048 UNIVERSITY AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. I M H School Pins School Rings Medals I PHE EXPONENT Jewelers to Greenfield High School 108 7 Y . . 4 I F- X 9 XJ Compliments of HOFFMANS STUDIO NORTHAMPTON MASS. Compliments of C and P Electric Works INCORPORATED Springfield, Mass. Farr's Garage Goodrich Tiref OLDSMOBILE AND HUPMOBILE, Exide Batterier Phone 5511, Federal St. The Shattuck Park Store ARTHUR E. WILLARD The Biggest QLittlej Store in Franklin County LOUIS PETTIROSSI The Men's Store 370 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of H. G. CARSON CO. EVANS Sc BAILEY Luncheonette Confectionery Bus Terminal Garden Theatre Building Greenfield, Mass. J. C. Cerrato Super Service Station Deerfield Street XYhere Quality is First and the Service is Excellent Shop at WI L S O N ' S For Dependable Mere-laafzdife for Entire Family , WILSON,S DEPARTMENT STORE GRANT 8: WALKER SCOTTJS STAMP ALBUMS AND PACKETS 285 Main St., Greenfield, Mass. B. Michelman GREENFIELD, IVIASS. Compllmenlr of J, BJ' KENNEDY FRANK N. LYMAN MEATS AND GROCERIES Dial 3664, S4 Federal Street Frank's Lunch Dalian Spnglaezli Om' Specially iorner School and Ames Sts., Greenfi el BLANCHEKS' BEAUTY STUDIO We Specialize in Permanent Waving and Coiffures WAYSIDE FARM CREAMERY Milk, Cream and Blzltermilk 53 Federal Street 109 Compliments of ZH' NX iv Av if 'tr 4 S it-'D Northeastern University g,,,6,1e,,,, 0 THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 0 0 0 DAY DIVISION THE Four short years of high school SCHOOL OF BUSINESS g ADMINISTRATION -crowded with pleasant In co-operation with engineering Hrms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of en- gineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering Co-operating with business Firms, offers courses leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in thc following fields of business Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine tech- nical theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience, and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For cataloy or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J, SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of memories of many activities- memories that will be price- less in a few years. Let all of us-make the most of these years by supporting 1001, every student activity. THE EXPONENT STAFF THE CLASS OF 1935 THE CLASS OF 1936 THE CLASS OF 1957 THE WELDON HOTEL GREENFIELD, Mass. J. TENNYSON SELLER, Manager JAMES E. CLEARY The Square Deal feiuelef' Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of FRANK LAWLER THE ELITE CAFE MALEY 8: RUSSELL Federal Street Greenneld, Mass. C. H. Demond Sc Company Headquarters for Typewriters Sales and Service UNEAR THE GARDENU THE VOGUE SHOP Louis Pettirossi, Proprietor 316 Main St., Greenfield Blue Lantern Flower Shoppe FLOWER sERv1cE VVillis E. Tuttle, Dial 4236, 291 Main St., Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of KOCH GROCERY High Point Beauty Parlors Eugene Method Permanent Waving All Branches of Beauty Culture C. E. VVl'veeler, Telephone 3261, 31 Federal St., Greenneld, Mass. 110 fi AUTOGRAPHS IM -'Hi AUTOGRAPHS IM-