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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

F S 1 I Z a.- 'I .wr v,-.51 4 ' Qijsuix 5 if ,iv W ' W vt. , ff EXP ENT AN AL n 1 P 3 1 Q S W wvir i DEDICATIUN ' ro CAROLINE E. HAMILTON whose deep knowledge of her subject and unfailing interest in her pupils have been an inspiration to this class and to many others during her yearsiof service in Greenfield High School, we, the Class of 1956, affectionately cleclicate this, tI'l6,S6V6I1tI'l Exponent Annual. H ' -. W Wk gxmfgsjs, - A f VN!! S x 3: we ,ef Pnn.:g,n'A., - . ni' HA L-.mrvmcu or smuowvxay cnvwcvfw I fimfwo L Lhvld., mmf or uvrnv. Ll.r.Ab4'1h J Reba. K 1 CMA-buwa of CLA..-, ur -was 4- 'S'-Llb?uRfi-lfnvnhmmzr wil HAM wvimevsvx ur Fu. .4 cr 1 Y -ll Y T ART PROCLAMATION WE THE CLASS OF 36 ARE A LEAP YEAR CLASS YOU WILL SEE THROUGHOUT THE ART WORK OF THIS YEAR BOOK CERTAIN SIGNS SYMBOLICAL OF LEAP YEAR THE ORIGIN OF LEAP YEAR DATES BACK TO IZ88 WHEN A SCOTTISH EARL SUGGESTED THROUGH THE GRIEVANCES OF SOME WOMEN THAT EVERY FOUR YEARS WOMEN WOULD HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF PROPOSING MARRIAGE THE SCOTTISH COURT THEN SET FORTH A LAW TO THAT EFFECT AND THE CUSTOM IS STILL FOLLOWED BUT NOT IN A SERIOUS MANNER THIS IS THE FIRST YEAR BOOK THAT HAS HAD AN ORGANIZED ART COMMITTEE THEREFORE WE THE ART COMMITTEE HAVE PURPOSELY WORKED INTO OUR DRAWINGS-- OWLS BLUE BIRDS PUSSYWILLOWS SCOTCH PLAID AND THE CONSTELLATION OF ORION ALL OF WHICH AR.E SYMBOLS OF LEAP YEAR GIVEN THIS IST DAY OF JUNE 1936 BY THE ART COMMITTEE RICHARD BRUCE ART EDITOR CLASS DAY CARTOONS AND ART PROCLAMATION PANEL JACQUELINE GUILLOW MARION GOULD MARGARET STIERLE ALFRED LUCAS NORMAN KELLOGG EVELYN CICHY FEATURES SENIORS CLUBS FRONTISPIECE FACULTY SPORTS ACTIVITIES PROPHECY UNDERGRADUATES COVER PHOTOGRAPHS DESIGN 1 , IIII I IIIII Ig III I : : I I. :I I ll ll 1 I I. I I :I II ll I . ' 1 III I an 'QS I t ', , 1uu 1 ln 53311: .... I --- IIII1!l!I- .... .- ---- -- D I lun u In uni.- .... .-1.. --.- .1 llll I ll I' ' , llll I ll E555 :: :::: : :: .... .. . .. .... .......-.... l .... I I EE ' E WILLIAM FOLEY HISTORY, ADVERTISING :533-313: ' I I ll II- ' I I ll .... - .... .... ..- ..-1.::::1... V :xx :1...::: --I Il I '- I ll ll I U I III I - .... li ll D IIIII II Ill III I IIIII In I H : I ' ll --nn - --nun .I -n : ill: : ' I ' Ii - I H 2i'i I ll- I Ill I Il IIII I EXPONENT ANNUAL 1936 The Facultgf Of G. H. S. in the order of their appointment to the Greenfield Public Schools EDGAR BURR SMITH .,.,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ff ,,,,,,.,,,,,, RALPH A. LAWRENCE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, CAROLINE E. HAMILTON ,.,.,,,.,,,, GLADYS P. PIERCE ,L,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ABIGAIL C. MANNING ..,..L., DELBERT L. J UDD ,,,..,...,,,, CARL H. NICHOLS ........, HARRIET E. CHILDS ....,..I...... AGNES E. KNIGHTLY ,....I... MARION F. BARTLETT .....,... MARGARET T. DACEY .....,..,.... GLADYS B. NICHOLS ............ GERTRUDE G. STUDER ............. BENJAMIN C. L. SANDER ........,.., DORA GARBOSE ....,,.,............,........,.. ELIZABETH JOY ROSE ..... ,... MABEL R. TURNER .................,.... WINNIFRED E. CURTIS ............. HAROLD K. IRELAND ............... LOUISE S. PARTENHEMER .....,..., CLINTON G. WEYMOUTH ,...,..... MARGARET F. LAWLER ............ ELLEN E. PIERCE .............. RUTH C. CROZIER ........................ FLORENCE E. ELLIS .,......... - ........... 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 .............. ALBERT R. STUDER ...,.,..... WILLIAM S. JEFFS ............. JOHN J. CONNORS ................... MARGUERITE B. FARREN .....,.. Principal Supervisor of Secondary Education History, Civics Mathematics Commercial Physical Education English, German fDean of Girlsh Commercial Mathematics Science, Special Class Commercial Mathematics F 'rench, English Orientation, Counseling, History Home Economics French, History Science Librarian Science Orientation, Counseling, English Latin, English Orientation, Counseling, English History, Civics SGUGII English, Commercial ...- ..... English, Journalism Shop Work Typewriting Science Science, Visual Education Physical Education English, Public Speaking Mechanical Drawing Physical Education Director of Music Shop Work Cafeteria Manager '5'5'!'i' f-VV VF W' V - . . . 4 J 1 I 5 i V V V I - 2 1 1 i ,. , 1 NA , 1 .',. A h., I f Vf. ' -,- ,,5.,'rVV,y,, , 51-9 Q. . , ,V Q., .fe Q VA .,. 5,50 - 'tj'-SQ, ' 2 Pf' X 151' f V I J- 'SK V 1 1-V..-sw? N 1, rw Q is,:1 , .- Q 1 wx , , ,,,.v 6 1 ,.,,, mv. 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CYR, JR. '36 Business Manager ....... ..,.,..,, M AX HARTWELL, JR. '36 Circulation Manager ......,, ,..,,,,, D OROTHY MAHER '36 '36 Art Edztor .....,..............,,,,. ...... R ICHARD BRUCE Faculty Advisers MR. EDGAR BURR SMITH MR. CHARLES GODLEY 1936 tSylvia Aaron Marie Belton Philip Bitters Barbara Brooks Elizabeth Brightman Richard Bruce Minnie Brunell Arthur Burkill 'tEvelyn Cichy Edna Curtis Ray Derby Evelyn Faille Evelyn Gaines Edric Grant Frances Ginuisz Hazel Hammond Max Hartwell Virginia Hunt Eleanor Ingraham William Jarvis Louise King Robert Ladd Rose Lawor tDorothy Maher Eileen Marcoux Herman Masuzzo Mary McHugh at Assistants to Editor-in-Chief Eleven MR. KENNETH S Walter Metelica Barbara Nuchten Helen Phoenix Janet Roberts tlnez Roscoe Norma Rosenzweig Adriana Schotte Rae Starkey Mary Toomey Stanley Trzpis 9FDorothy Vassar Walter Waide Helen Yez TINSON GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ,ra 4 Senior l-lonor Group l'lVHI.YN GAINES, Vrzlerlicforirmq EVELYN CICIIY, S11,llltf1fo1'i11'r1,' DOROTHY VASSAR, Slllllfllfifllllll. f:!'Hl'I'lII E.I'C'E'llf'7ICl'I NVINN SMITH, RAI-I STARKEY, ROY TAYLOR. Guidance Council f Class of N36 l'rvsirlm1I, HENRY PARZYCIU Secretfwy, JACQUI-ILINI-1 GUILLOWQ Ivllflflllfjf ,-lf11'ise'1', Miss JOY Ros!-1. 19336-Sylvia Aaron, Fred Becklo, Virginia Bisbee, Ray Derby, lidric Grant, Pearl Greene, Jacqueline Guillow, James MacLean, Virginia Moore, Harland Parrott, Henry Parzych, Helen Phoenix, James Sevene, Jennie Tondera, Charlotte Whitcomlm, Frank White. 7lIUl'll7C3 EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 Pro Merifco CLASS OF 1936 Chosen at the end of the Junior Year Sylvia Belle Aaron Eileen Winifred Marcoux Margaret Charlotte Berry Mary Anne McHugh tPhilip Frederick Bitters Barbara Elizabeth Brooks Minnie Brunell i Leilla Mae Carter Evelyn Sumner Chadwick Evelyn Edna Cichy Edna Russell Curtis XMalcolm Everett Fisher Evelyn Anita Gaines Frances Mary Giniusz Laura Jennie Grotz ffMax Merrill Hartwell, Jr. Eleanor Blanche Ingraham William Russell Jarvis Rose Lawor Marion Esther Lockhart Dorothy Anne Maher 'John Frederick Norton Helen Lula Malvina Phoenix Janet Eleanor Roberts Inez Rose Roscoe Francis Patrick Ryan George Leo St. Cyr, Jr. Winn Henshaw Smith 'fEmily Anna Snow 9'Sidney Spungin Rae Orvis Starkey Roy Clifton Taylor Jennie Lucy Tondera Mary Agnes Toomey Dorothy Gloria Vassar Marion Ruth Whitcomb Helen Anna Yez 'Chosen at midyear's, Senior year CLASS OF 1937 Chosen at the end of the half year, Junior Year Barbara Rose Baruzzi Winona Bonner Gertrude Rita Bostley Eleanore Stoughton Conant Evelyn Louise Cramer Ruth Gardner Ruth Virginia Graves George Edwin Howes Titania J acoboski Winona Exleane Jeffers Helen Ruth Lawrence Robert Gray Levitch Thomas Francis Manning Mentor Louis Metaxas Marion Julia Mosher Elaine Virginia Partenheimer Minnie Gertrude Rispler Herbert Davenport Shumway Sherman Kenneth Smith Margaret Bertina Wheeler Raymond Carl Wheeler Thirteen 'll 1 i i GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SYLVIA BELLE AARON l'Ylf'rrt 'if'-437 ..JibbU,, Pro Merito: Intramural Basketball 11,2,33: Exponent 12.3, 43: Year Book Staff 143 : Not Quite Such a Goose 123 : Chorus 113 : Dramatic Club 12, 3. 4, Secretary-treasurer 3, Vice-President 431 Alpha Beta Pi 12, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43: Student Council 13,433 Senior Council: Sophomore Council 1President3 : Silver G. Club 13, 43. Jibby has a way of winning: the friendship of everyone. She has helped to make the Exponent a successful paper and has participated in many other activities. Although she has not decided what co'lege she will attend, our best wishes go with her. WESLEY JOHN AKER 4-WI,sn, Soccer 143 1 Band 11, 2, 3, 4. President 43 1 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Assem- bly Orchestra 13, 43 : Glee Club 13, 43 3 Syncopators 133 : Journalism 133 : Silver G 143. Wes is the trombone player in the band. The greater part of Wes's school activities have been in the band, but he has been a member of two champion intramural basketball teams. Wes is a 1-:ood basketball star and a. better trombone player. He seems headed to the top of whatever field he enters. MARJORIE DOLLOFF ALGER ..Marj,, Art Club 12, 3, 43. If you're looking: for Marjorie, fro to Room 31. for her special interest is Art, and she spends much time enjoying it. She is also an expert tennis player, and G. H. S. will lose a fine athlete when she graduates. 4iMaI,gy, MARJORIE STETSON ANDREWS Stamp Club 113 : Alpha Beta Pi 13. 43. Who can forget Marg and her cheerful smile 'I Marg can usually be seen ridimz around in her Ford or writing letters to New York. Maur is an accomplished horseback rider, and her ambition is to become a teacher of this favorite sport. There's happiness ahead for her. ROBERT LAWSON ARCHER Bob Bob is a cheerful chap with a broad smile for every one. He always adds a jolly note to the atmosphere because of his pleasant disposition. Bob may always be seen around school with his pal Rolly . Together they made more than one feminine heart flutter. Bob is still fancy free, however, so there is still hope for you. RALPH JOHN BABITS Ralph Ralph is a tall, quiet fellow who has not been seen very often in the cor- ridors. Instead, he has spent a great deal of time in the printing depart- ment where he has earned a reputation of being reliable. His enviable printing record will, no doubt, help him to achieve high accomplishments in the business world. WALTER VADISLAW BANNACH Walter Walter is that quiet fellow who is seen in G. H. S. at intervals. Can it be that his interests are elsewhere Z' His good nature has made him a favorite with his friends and the class of '36 wish him the best of luck. STANLEY BATINSKI klfnffzr Turbo, Football 12, 3, 43 : Hockey 143 3 Intramural Basketball 13, 43 3 Track 13, 43 : Student Council 143. 'l'orba has earned his success in G. H. S. through his fine work in foot- ball and hockey. He dearly loves an argument, and we know from experi- ence that he is usually the winner. We have heard his name linked with Lulu who will be quite lonesome when Torba attends Temple University next year. Fourteen 415' HELEN HENRIETTA BIRCH Bcrchie There is no one in school who does not know that noisy but cheerful girl in Room 14. If anydne is looking for Helen at 2:00 p.m., they can usually find her in Room 23. But never mind, Helen. We all wish you luck. VIRGINIA MARY BISBEE HGMH Senior Guidance Council 141 : Chorus 111 3 Alpha Beta Pi 141. Gin is one of the happy-go-lucky members of our class andvshe is espe- -A ' cially noted for her giggling. Horseback riding and dancing are her hobbies. Gin plans to become a dancing teacher and she is sure to be a success. PHILIP FREDERICK BITTERS I?. Fred 1 ' Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41 3 Year Book Staff: Broken Dishes 141 Her Name Was Ann 121 : Hi-Y 13, 4, secretary 41 3 Science Club 13, 4: president 41: Band 141: Dramatic Club 1415 Technical Staff 1413 Pro Merito' Silver G 4 , 1 1- Never to be forgotten for his portrayal of Dr. Stump in Broken Dishes , P. Fred will always be remembered for his dramatic ability. His good nature has made him a favorite with his classmates and has caused many a joke to be directed toward him. His plans for the future are as yet undecided. ERMA ELLEN BLACK Irma Irma is that tall girl who radiates sunshine wherever she goes. She is very much interested in interior decorating but is undecided as to what her vocation will be. One of her favorite pastimes is playing bridge and whist at which she has the reputation of being a shark , Her dependable char- acter has made her well-known during her four years in high school. EXPONENT ANNUAL 1936 FREDERICK FRANK BECKLO Fred Hockey 141 3 Archery Club 111. Fred is a happy-go-lucky fellow whose life has been so full of having a good time that he has hardly had time for studying. However, Fred , we all think as your pals do- You're a swell guy! FRED NICHOLAS BEHAYLO Freddie Franklin Printers Guild 13, 41. We don't hear very much from the easy-going Freddie at school. He may be found almost any afternoon on Main Street behind a stack of news- papers, boosting the sales of the Recorder-Gazette. He has done good work in printing in school and hopes to obtain work in that line after graduation. MARIE LILLIAN BELTON 0? , Beltie' ' 'QQ 'C Year Book Staff 141 : Alpha Beta Pi 141 : Dramatic Club 13, 41. Beltie comes from Bingville and can be found wherever there is fun or a good time. Many happy afternoons she and her friends have spent in the Chevie . Her plans for the future are undecided. MARGARET CHARLOTTE BERRY upeggyn Pro Meritog Commercial Club 13, 41. We have not seen Peggy in many high school activities but she has earned many honors in her scholastic work. She was one of the few girls taking Commercial Course who excelled in Math. Although Peggy is very quiet, we know her ambition and initiative will aid her in her future work. Fifteen GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ALICE ANNE BOURDEAU Alice Alice is that petite French girl from Room 14 who seems never to be in a hurry. She likes to entertain at her house, but she also likes to spend a day or two in North Adams, once in a while.. She has no plans for the future but we know it holds a great deal of happiness for her. ALFRED SCOTT BOYNTON UAV, Al is another one of our quiet boys. He has not participated in many activities, but his good nature has won him many friends. G. H. S. wishes him success in whatever he undertakes next year. BERNICE VIRGINIA BRACKETT Bunny Chonita Operetta 113 : Trial by Jury 121 : Glec Club 11, 2, 31 9 Green- field Choral Club 183. I ' . . Bunny is the girl with the ready smile and the infectious giggle. A great deal of her time outside school is spent on Linden Avenue where she works. 01' course her heart interest rates a ltttlc attention. Bunny is quite serious about her future. She plans to train at the Memorial Hospital at Brattleboro, Vermont, next Sehtember. , RACHEL MINER BRIGHAM Rachel Commercial Club 13, 43 : Chorus 131. Rachel seems to be one of the people who has managed to stay out of the limelight during the last four years. She is very popular and ambi- tious and has attained high marks in her commercial subjects. Rachel won't tell us what she intends to be next year, but we are sure that she would make a good secretary. LOELLA MARGARET BLAKE Blakey Blakey's silence is deceiving to those who are not well acquainted with her. She's really full of fun and when you see that twinkle in her eye you may expect something witty. She is faithful to her pals and is also a faith- tsllkcoxirxesrlgmndent when it comes to writing to a certain someone at Silver a e, . . NICHOLAS RAMON BOMPASTORE Nick You can just guess that we always call him Nick . He hails from the West End where he is manager of the baseball club. Nick has also been active in intramural basketball and baseball in High School. Wt-'re losing one of our best sportsmen, but we hope you keep up your interest outside of school, Niek . EVELYN SIMPSON BONETT uEv-, Commercial Club 13. 45 . Ev came to G. H. S. in her Junior year. She has made many friends here and is popular with all her classmates. Although Evelyn would like to visit Brattleboro more often, she seems to be very busy in Greenfield. We know she will succeed because of her sweet personality and likable qualities. JENNIE BOROWSKI ...lann Commercial Club 143-. We sec very little of Jan after school hours, but contact with her in school shows us that she is rather shy and very likable. Her chief ambition is to overcome that annoying habit of blushing. She has no definite plans for the future, but we hope it will be a happy one. Sixteen MINNIE BRUNELL Minnie Pro Merito: Intramural Basketball 133: Exponent 13,43: Year Book Staff: Alpha Beta Pi 143: Silver G 13,435 Glee Club 133: Orchestra 11, 2, 3. 43. It takes a great deal of time and energy to be as active as Minnie has been in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Her success can be ascertained by just one look at the wide scope of her accomplishments. She plans to attend college next year. and we envy the school that claims her. HENRY JOHN BRZEZINSKI Henry Henry can usually be found about the Shop or Room 23. As far as we know, Henry has made many things in the shop, which shows that he can use his hands at tools. Sometimes he slips, however, and consequently, Room 23 takes up his time. ELSIE MARGARET BURKHARDT Burley Baseball 11,23: Basketball 13.433 Intramural Basketball 11,23: Field Hoekey11. 23. Burky is one of the many athletic girls of Greenfield High School. When she isn't engaged in playing basketball or some other game, she can be found in McClellan's Store. She plans to go to 'Hamp next year and she will be greatly missed by all her friends. ARTHUR HOWARD BURKILL HAM.. Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 33 : Intramural Baseball 11, 23 3 Intramural Track 123 3 Year Book Stall' 143 : Junior Commercial Club 133 : Senior Com- mercial Club 143 : Secretary 143. Art has distinguished himself in all of the intramural sports and has given much of his time to the various commercial clubs. Although quiet at times, we all know Art can be very lively. Although his plans for the future are not definite, we're sure Art will enter some branch of thc business world. EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 FRANCES ELIZABETH BRIGHTMAN Q, , , ,12 1 Betty Intramural Basketball 123 : Class Field Hockey 123 : Exponent 133 : Year Book Staff: Alpha Beta Pi 13, 43 : Chorus 113. Betty is that petite Senior who is seen riding around in a Ford car. Betty has also found time to take part in school activities. She is unde- cided about her future, but the best wishes of the class of '36 go with you, Betty . BARBARA ELIZABETH BROOKS Bobbie Pro Merito Vice-President 143: Year Book Staff 143: Class Treasurer 113 : Class Vice-President 123 5 Class Secretary 133 : Dance Committee 143 5 Band 143 : Drum Major 143 : Commercial Club 13, 43 : Syncopators 11, 23 : Camera Club 123 3 Alpha Beta Pi 143 : Student Council 11, 2, 43 5 Silver G 143 3 Sophomore Council 123. How can anyone forget the sweet disposition and the friendly smile that Bobbie possesses? She is popular and well liked among all her acquaint- ances, both boys and girls. Dancing is one of her many accomplishments and we know that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. DOROTHY LILLIAN BROWN UDOV, Art Club 143 : Commercial Club 143. Dot attends our High School, but her home is in Riverside. Consequent- ly, Greenfield has been deprived of her jolly company and Gill, Turners, and Millers have gained by it. Nevertheless, she is outstanding in our class as an artist of no mean ability. Her specialty is drawing dogs with soldier hats and guns. RICHARD REDMAN BRUCE M unicku f K . 12.3.43: Year Book Staff: Art Editor of Year Intramural Basketball Book: Dance Committee 12,43 : Stamp Club 113 : Hi-Y 12, 3, 4, President 43 : Art Club 12, 3, Vice-President 33 3 Science Club 13, 43 : Student Council 123 : Sophomore Council: Stage Manager 143. Redman isn't an Indian. He's Scotch, and you'd realize the fact if you had to collect SAS dues from him. Regardless, he has three interests: the radio, art, and a girl from New Hampshire. In spite of these three major concerns, he has been very active in school affairs. Seventeen QJJ24 GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL K SYDNEY HERBERT CHAFFEE -isyd.. Archery Team 12, 35 : Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 45 : Archery Club 12, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 : Stage Crew 145 : Art Club 125. Robin Hood of G. H.S. is a fitting name for Syd , He has distin- guished himself with the bow and arrow as well as with his ready wit. Syd has also proven his worth by his faithful work on the Stage Crew. As all kinds of mathematics appeal to him, he will probably answer the call to some field of engineering. STAN LEY MARTIN CHU LA stud Football 12, 3. 45 : Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45 : Basketball 12, 3, 45. The feminine hearts all skip a heat when Stud appears: it must be his curly hair! Stud has distinguished himself to a high degree in sports. As one of the most capable pitchers on school boy teams, he has led G. H. S. to many victories. In the future, watch for Stud in the big leagues. EVELYN EDNA CICHY Chicki1- Pro Merito 145: Salutatorian 145 5 Basketball 12, 35 : Exponent 13,45 3 Associate Editor 145 5 Year Book Staff 145 1 Not Quite Such a Goose 125 5 Dramatic Club 12,3,45: Science Club 13,45: Alpha Beta Pi 12,3,45g Treasurer 185 : President 145 : Silver G Club 13, 45. Skiing means a lot to Evelyn: nothing fascinates her more than a slalom course or Telmarks and Christianas. Yet not only is she an honor student but Chickie has participated in many of the school activities. Through her fine degree of leadership she has led the Alpha Beta Pi through a most successful year. We're all sure Chickie will continue to be a, leader of the highest degree all through life. EDWINA CATHERINE CIOLEK Eddie Eddie is a little girl who is well known for her jolly manner as a result of which she has made many friends among her classmates in the commer- cial course. Although at times Eddie can't quite see the usefulness ol' books. we're sure she'll find some occupation of interest next year. BERNICE IRENE CARPENTER Bernie Bernie is a pleasant girl who hails from Leyden Road. She is the star basketball player at North Parish and does her bit in baseball. Lately W2 have seen her conversing with a sophomore, near Room As yet Bernie has made no plans for the future, but will probably continue in commercial work. LEILLA MAE CARTER HLeeY! Pro Mcrito: Intramural Basketball 115 : Varsity Basketball 125. I Surely, everyone knows tall. laughing Leilla. She is one of the girls we have enjoyed having with us during our high school days. Lee has found time to study and still be an all-round athlete. Her versatile nature will help her to become a good nurse. CLARENCE DANIEL CASH Clarie Clarie's only interest is football, which he plays well. His plans for the future are unknown, but we wish him the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. EVELYN SUMNER CHADWICK NEW.. Pro Merito. Is there a handier person than Evelyn? She can sew, bake, in fact do anything' that she cares to attempt. Her chocolate cakes are dreams in themselves and delectable to the eye as well. In past summers she has worked in a. Maple Sugar Cabin and turned out delightful products of sweet- nessu With ability as a major characteristic, she is well fitted for her ambi- tion, which is to be a kindergarten teacher. l Eighteen ri. 1 .nut EXPONENT ANNUAL l936 VIRGINIA LOUISE CLEMENT Diimni Exponent 133 : Alpha Beta Pi 13, 43. Our G. H. S. won't be the same without Dimmi , who is always ready with her keen wit and humor to enliven any situation. What is she thinking about when there is a dreamy look in her eyes? Our guess is that she is concentrating on her favorite hobby of fortune telling, in which she is very proficient. Dimmi is going to work for the telephone company next year. HELEN DOROTHY CLEVELAND Bwddic 1 Chonita 113 5 Trial by Jury 123 3 Chorus 11.23 : Guidance Council 2. 3 . Buddie , as she is called by most of her friends, lives at Edgemere Inn. All her interests lie outside the school house, and she is seen little there. No other school will claim her, but she intends to become a hairdresser. We hope that she will be a success in that line. GRACE DORA COLBY Gracie Trial by Jury 113 3 Chorus 11, 23 3 Commercial Club 143. I guess all of us have seen Gracie around. Although she is rather quiet as far as school activities go, she is always busy. Hairdressing is her main interest and she has already started in that line. Her specialty is parties. Gracie's school days will end this year. ARTHUR JOSEPH COLUCCI HAH., Band 11, 2, 3, 43 5 Orchestra 143. Art is one of our most accomplished musicians, having played in the Orchestra for one year and the High School Band for four years. He has worked hard with the Band and Orchestra and deserves a lot of credit. Some CHARLES RICHARDSON CORBIN Charley Art Club 11, 2. 3, 43. We wonder if there is anyone who doesn't know Charley , the boy artist? He deserves a great deal of c1'edit for the work he has done in help- ing make our year book a success. Charley has received a great many awards for his art work, and we are sure they will lead him to further accomplishments after graduation. FLORENCE GERTRUDE COTE Flossic Florence is a new member of our class who formerly attended a school in Sherwood, Canada. She always has a smile for everyone. Although this is her first year at G. H. S., she has become acquainted with many of the students. One always sees Florence trying to be on time, which is quite difficult for her. BERNARD JAMES COUGHLIN gf Qty . Bunny Football 1Assistant Manager 3, Manager 43 3 Sophomore Entertainment: Science Club 12,3,43: Hi-Y 13,43: Dramatic Club 13.4, President 431 Band 133 3 Silver G 143. Bunny , a born manager, is equally proficient in taking care of the football team, dramatic club or the restaurant. He has made himself known by his witty remarks and keen suggestions on improving school affairs. The restaurant business will find a genial, experienced manager in Bunny . KATHERINE MARY CRINELIOS Kate Commercial Club 143 3 Guidance Council 133. Kate is a musician, and has played in our orchestra. She has won many friends among her classmates, although she is rather quiet. She does notrplan to attend any school next year, but later she hopes to study the V10 in. , Nineteen day, Art , you'll be a great man. GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL RAY BURMHA DERBY, JR. Red . Soccer Manager 12.3.41 1 Track 11, 2, 3, 41 : Year Book Staff 141 : Trial by Jury 121 : Chonita 111 : Archery Club 11,2,3,41: Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41 : Guidance Council 11, 41 : Silver G 141. Ray has red, wavy hair, blue eyes, and the corresponding temperament. This probably accounts for his never-ceasing activity and his occasional absence from school. Some might call this nervousness, but with Red it's a case of personality. For the present he is an usher at the Garden Theatre, but the future, doubtless, points in a different direction. ROENA MYRTLE DWYER Rowena Roena has hopes of becoming a school teacher. Her quiet studious manner is well known to others than her friends. She is well-liked by those who have met her. Her favorite hobby is bicycling, a hobby that carries her on many long trips. ARNOLD LEIF ERIKSEN Q Q' UA. Leif Science Club 12, 3, 41 . A. Leif is a pianist of wide repute, but he enjoys chemistry more than music. At any time of the day or night he may be found in his own chem- istry laboratory trying new combinations of acids or explosives. A. Leif says that he's headed for a grand blowupg we wish him happy landings. BEATRICE LILLIAN ETHIER UBM., Glee Club 111 : Chorus 11, 21 : Art Club 121 5 Graduation Chorus 111. Bea is well-known as a good pal and a lot of fun . Pink slips are her specialty. Bea plans to go to a Boston school next year. JOHN DAME CROWLEY Hijack., Everybody knows Two Gun Jack Crowley. Whenever he sees you, he goes for his gun. Jack has not taken much interest in extra-curricular activities, but he has made many friends who will not forget him. EDNA RUSSELL CURTIS Edna Pro Merito: O. G. A. Gregg Certificate: Year Book Staff 141 : Fads and Frills 111 : Commercial Club 13, 41. Edna has been very active in school as her record shows. After school hours she can be found helping other girls with their scout work, for Edna has received many rewards for her fine Girl Scouting. BERTHA MAY DAME -4Be,,tn Commercial Club 13, 41 : Girls' Glee Club 13, 41. Bert came to us from Medford in her junior year. She entered the commercial course and has made many friends among her classmates. Wher- ever we see Bertha, we are sure to find Laura near by. Bertha's main inter- est in extra-curricular activities is singing. RICHARD ARNOLD DAVIS K if 15, , . gngf-gf f-Dick - Tennis Team 12, 3, 41: Hockey Team 12, 3, 41: Dance Committee 141: Science Club 12, 3, 4, President 31 1 Hi-Y 13, 4, Vice-President 41 3 Silver G 141. He was once called Stinky , but at present he goes by the name of Dick although his friend, Coughlin, persists on calling him Friar . Regardless of which moniker is used. he remains the facetious and affable wit and humorist of the class of '36. His antics are wide and varied, but he is most adapt at throwing things, a fact of which most people are aware. Twenty g EXPGNENT ANNUAL I 936 EVELYN MARGARET FAILLE NEW., b Hockey, Team 11, 23 : Intramural Basketball 11, 23 : Intramural Basket- all 11,2 . Eve has become well known as a good worker and a cheery girl during her high school career. Outside of school hours shc has found time to work at Skinner's Drug Store. If hard work is an essential of success, we're sure to find Evelyn at the top of the ladder. PHYLLIS HUNT FIELDING Phyllis Gregg Shorthand Award: Intramural Basketball 113 : Intramural Tennis 113 1 Dance Committee 143 : Broken Dishes 143 : Alpha Beta Pi 11. 2, 3, 43 : Dramatic Club 143 : Commercial Club 143. Phyllis is our spic and span blonde, who always looks just a little better than anybody else. This trait. coupled with her business abilities, should carry her far. Her increasing group of friends, the bolder sex included, will be sorry to see this fun-loving girl leave school. Remember us, Phyllis, when you are at Stoneleigh College! Scotty Glee Club 123 : Commercial Club 13, 43. Edith is one of those tall, well-dressed girls in our class who goes around the corridors with a big grin for everyone. She can be seen at all the games cheering for her one and only. EDITH JANE FINNIE , MALCOLM EVERETT FISHER UMGV, Football 143 : Science Club 123 : Pro Merito. Wherever there is excitement, Mal is always there. Although he is a shy fellow, he makes some of the weaker sex's hearts flutter. I guess it's all in knowing how Eh, Mal 7 Stamp Club 11.23. Ed is quiet and studious. His activities have been few, yet he has many friends. His hobby is reading and he can be found at home any night in- duggiing in this form of relaxation. His plans for the future are, as yet, in e nite. JAMES DAISLEY FOLEY ' Jim f Intramural Basketball 143: Stamp Club 11, 23 : Technical Staff Broken Dishes , Ghost Train 143. Presenting Jim , a lad with an amiable disposition over-flowing with rollicking jollity. Jim's interest is in modeling airplanes and ships, and a'so in radio. His future is undecided and although there isn't much room in the hall of fame, Jim has a fair chance: a small niche will do. DOROTHY FRANCES FORTIN MDM., Class Council 12. 33 1 Tennis 133 3 Intramural Basketball 11, 23 : Chorus 121. This is Dot , a young lady full of life and fun. She likes dancing im- mensely and prefers the light of the moon to ordinary light. Dot finds Millers Falls interesting, they say. All this, no doubt. explains her inac- tivity in school. Her future is undecided, but we are not doubting her success. PAUL GORDON FROST Shrimp Baseball manager 143: Soccer 143: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3,433 Intramural Baseball 11, 23. I Quiet, dependable, a lover of sports, and a true friend-Ain those ten words we have a description of Paul Frost. Small in size, but gigantic in generos- ity, Paul stands for clean play everywhere. His outside activities have been confined mostly to North Parish. His hobbies are sports and geology. After graduating, Paul would like to be a geologist. Twenty-one GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL MARION ANNA COULD Marion Field Hockey 113. Intramural Basketball 113: Basketball Team 1231 Tennis Team 183 Art Club 12,3,4, Secretary 3, President 431 Student Council 133 1 Chonita 113 1 Trial by Jury 123. Marion has been very happy in her four years at G. H. S. Marion plans to take up art and flowers. and we know she'll succeed because of ability and courage. ELIZABETH ANNA GRADER Betty Field Hockc-ii: 113. BQ-tty . w o seems to be a very quiet person, isn't, when you get acquainted. Betty is planning to become a nurse, and she'll make a good one. because of her ability to make people happy. EDRIC ADELBERT GRANT -.Iggyn Football 12. 3. 43 1 Year Book Staff: Class President 113 1 Class Vice Pres- ident 123 1 Class Treasurer 133 : Dance Committee 143 1 Not Quite Such a Goose 1231 The Woman Who Understood Men 1231 Broken Dishes 143: Hi-Y 12, 3,43 1 Dramatic Club 12.3.43 1 Silver G 13,431 Student Council 11, 3, 4, President 43 Q Sophomore Council1 Senior Council. A laugh, a loud noise, or a clever remark will herald the approach of Iggy . Will we ever forget the English classes Z' His entertaining ability seems to be as productive on the stage as it is elsewhere. Deviltry, pleas- ingly intermingled with common sense and ability, for such is his, is truly an ally in getting on in the world. PEARL AGNES GREENE Blondie Art Club 12. 3, 43 1 Chorus 12. 33 1 Senior Guidance Council 143 1 Gradua- tion Chorus 123. Pearl is one of our quiet girls, but we have discovered that she is a true friend and not always so quiet. One of her interests is drawing. We know that later she will make use of this interest as she has the ability to do it successfully. Twent F. 1 1 EVELYN ANITA GAINES , uEven Valedictorian 143 1 Archery Club 11.2, 3,43 1 Alpha Beta Pi 12. 3,43 I Dramatic Club 13,431 Silver G 13,431 Student Council 13, 4, Secretary 143 3 Basketball 12, 3, 43 1 Archery Team 11, 2. 33. Evelyn has been one of the busiest girls in the Senior Class. Besides her activities in clubs and her studies, she has found time for sports and out- of-door activities. She has been extremely popular with her friends. We wish her four haDDy years at Mount Holyoke. CHARLES ANDREW GAUDRY Chuckie Hi-Y 143. Happy-go-lucky Chuckie has had a hard time trying to be serious. By the vast number of friends he has, you can easily judge his popularity. He is the most cheerful student in G. H. S. We all know that he is heading straight for the top of the ladder. FRANCES MARY GINUISZ Frances Pro M0l'lt01 Year Book Staff 143. Among the most accomplished students of G. H. S. is Frances. You are certainly right there, Frances. with the Latin and English. Your interests seem to have wavered between G. H. S. and your home town, Millers Falls. Still, you number some of your most sincere friends among us here. May your success and happiness in the future equal that of your four years of high school. JOSEPH ROBERT GORDON. Jn. ujopn O ' Football 1331 Basketball Manager 1431 Science Club 143: Stamp Club 11, 23 : Dramatic Club 143 1 Broken Dishes 143. You should be pleased to meet Joe . He's the boy who put the high in high-school. It's a secret how he did it, but his frank and jovial nature may have had something to do with it. We hear you are to join the ranks of the clergy, Joe . We hope to see you climb the mountains of success. y-two EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 HAZEL LOUISE HAMMOND Laughing Waters Year Book Staff 141 3 Student Council 111 : Chorus 111. In this attractive-looking young lady we always find a friendly greeting. Her ready smile and cheerfulness are never lacking, for her aim in life seems to be to make others happy. Hazel intends to be a nurse. ARTHUR BENJAMIN HARRIS uArtn Intramural Basketball 11. 2, 31 3 Intramural Track 11, 2, 31. Art , a rather noisy little boy. is very active around the corridors. He hasn't decided yet, but he probably will be a salesman, and we know he'lI make a good one because of his ability to talk. JENNIE DOWNES HARRIS Johnnie Field Hockey 11, 2. 31 3 Intramural Basketball 12, 31 3 Chorus 11, 2, 31. Jennie has many friends both in school and outside. Her outside activ- ities have been in sports, at which she excels. Art is her hobby and her favorite subject. After graduation, she plans to attend an art school and continue her art work. ROLAND CLARENCE HARRIS Rally Football 141 3 Basketball 13,41 3 Track 141 7 Hi-Y 13.41. Rolly is the tall, quiet, good-looking Senior who is seen striding down the corridors toward Room 16, accompanied by his friend Bob . Rolly has at last given a certain Sophomore a break, much to the despair of certain Seniors. Some people have all the luck! MAURICE WILLIAM GRIFFIN Bill Golf 11. 2, 3, 41 3 Track 141 3 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41. This quiet 171 Senior who is always very much in evidence around the corridors, has been very active in Intramural Basketba'l during his four years. He has all the characteristics of a real Fighting Irishman , and G. H. S. will miss very much this good-natured friend. LAURA JENNIE GROTZ Laura , Pro Meritog Trial by Jury 121 3 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Art Club 12. 3, 4, Secretary 41 3 Commercial Club 13. 41. Laura has been active in many clubs. She shatters the adage beautiful but dumb , by being both attractive and a member of the Pro Merito Club. She is a success in commercial subjects excelling in shorthand. Her hobby is playing the piano to entertain her intimate friends. Laura plans to become a private secretary. r HELEN PATRICIA GUARD 7 zzf.i,f'lyf,,4A,,,, ,AA 9 Pat Dance Committee 141 3 Alpha Beta Pi 13, 4, Secretary 41. Is there anyone happier than this fair maid from down by the river? Keep right on laughing, Pat , and you'll get along just fine. Anyone with a good disposition like yours can't go wrong. We fear Jack's and Mt. Hermon will be as sad at your loss as we will. The best of times and the best of luck at Wheelock's next year! , ' f JACQUELINE HELEN GUILLOW Jackie 9 Basketball 13, 41 3 Exponent 121 3 Class Secretary 121 3 Dance Committee 1413 Alpha Beta Pi 13,413 Syncopators 11,2,31: Sophomore Council: Junior Council 1Secretaryi 3 Senior Council 1Secretary1 I Silver G 141. Jackie is our dancing daughter, who has pepped up many a Syncopat- ors' show with her fast stepping. Her cheerfulness is sure to stand by her in the future as it has in high school. A smile is half the battle, so keep it up. Jackie and Pat , inseparables, are often among the soda-sippers at Jack's . May you be most successful at Westbrook, Jackie , and not find it too far from Michigan. Twenty-three GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL l DARWIN DOUGLAS HINE Darwin No, Darwin hasn't taken part in many school activities, but he provided his friends with much amusement by his witty remarks. Never has he allowed the gloomy atmosphere to pervade any gathering in which he was present. Whatever career you may choose, Darwin, we're sure your future will not be futile. STANLEY KAE HOLMES Stan A happy-go-lucky fellow with a big smile and'a pleasant word for every- one is Stan . He is known to all his classmates as a very good sport and also an excellent friend. DONALD HOOD Dynamite Dynamite is the boy who comes to school every morning on the Leyden bus. As he lives out so far. he has not participated in many school activities. He is a carefree individual and likes to spend his time fishing. Throughout his four years in high school, he has gained many friends. KENNETH WILBUR HUNT Kenny Intramural Basketball 11, 3, 43 3 Intramural Baseball 123 1 Basketball Sec- ond Team 11. 23 1 Baseball Second Team 123 1 Soccer Team 13, 43 1 Tennis Team 13, 43 1 Stamp Club 11, 23 1 Commercial Club 13, 43. Kenny has made many friends during his four years at G. H. S. Al- though he has not figured prominently, he has been very interested in all phases of athletics. His pleasing characteristics will carry him to the top in whatever he attempts. MAX MERRILL HARTWELL, JR. HMGTU Pro Merito: Archery Team 133: Exponent 14, Business Manager 431 Year Book Staff, Business Manager 143 1 Archery Club 12. 33 1 Commercial Club 13, 4, Treasurer 43 1 Journalism 143 1 Silver G 143 1 Librarian Assist- ant 113 1 Football 143 1 Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 43 1 Intramural Baseball 11, 23 1 Intramural Track 123. Max, who is a mysterious person 1'!3. will be found most of the time on Shelburne Street. That is, when he is not busy with school activities. It is not everyone who can do justice to more than one interest at a time. BARBARA ELIZABETH HASTINGS HBOIJH O. G. A. Certificate: Commercial Club 13, 43. Bob is that little girl with a twinkle in her eye and a ready smile for everyone. She is a decided optimist, possessing that enviable quality, the ability to see the bright side of life. G. H. S. knows that such a miss will be a success wherever she may go, and here's happiness, Barbara! RUTH MARJORIE HERZIG Ruthie Commercial Club 143 1 Chorus 11, 23 1 Graduation Chorus 123. Ruth's outside interests have kept her very busy, hut she has made many lasting friends with .her cheery smile and pleasing disposition. Ruth is one whom you can always depend upon whenever help is needed. HAROLD JAMES HICKEY Hickey Harold is quiet and can be recognized by his ever ready, contagious smile. The class could take a lesson in smiling from him. He has had no outside activities, devoting his time instead to working, saving up for that rainy day . Wherever Harold is seen you can be sure Ruth is somewhere near. He likes sports and secretly plans to become an electrical engineer. TT I Twenty-four ELINOR MAY JARVIS Tarzan Intramural Basketball 12.3, 41 : S. A. S. Collector 12, 31 : Cheerleader 141. Everyone knows Elinor, one of the cheerleaders who worked so hard trying to encourage school spirit. She has gained hosts of friends because of her cheerfulness and talkativeness. Elinor's ambition is to become a nurse, and patients will, no doubt, enjoy being sick with Elinor in charge. WILLIAM RUSSELL JARVIS uBiW, Pro Merito: Track Team 11, 2. 3.41 : Soccer Team 11, 2, 31 3 Football Team 141 : Baseball Team 13. 41 : Basketball Team 13, 41 3 Year Book Staff 141: Dance Committee 12,41 : Class President 131 : Class Vice-President 141 5 Photography Committee 141 3 Silver G 13, 41 g Class Council 12, 3, 41 5 Student Council 131 : Hi-Y 13, 41. Bill has proved to us by his remarkable abi'ity in all sports that small people can do big things. Besides athletics, he found time for many class activities. Bill is always seen and heard in any crowd, because of his winning personality. With both his athletic and his scholastic ability to- gether we know he will be prominent in anything he undertakes. ALICE MAE JOHNSON Alice 0. G. A. Certificate: Exponent 121 5 Trial by Jury g Chorus 11, 21. This pleasant Senior from Room 17 has won many friends during her high school career. Her interests center about the Commercial department and St. Johnsbury. Alice plans to go to Commercial School in the fall. DOROTHY ELAINE JOHNSON unotn Exponent 13, 41 5 Alpha Beta Pi 141 5 Science Club 141 5 Orchestra 13, 4, Vice-President 41 : Chorus 11, 3, 41 Q Silver G 141. Dot has been a popular girl because of her pleasing disposition. Even though she has many outside interests, she has spent much of her time in school activities. Dot is planning to become a kindergarten teacher. ITLUGTI EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 VIRGINIA WILDER HUNT Vergie Iratramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 : Soccer 141 3 Exponent 111 : Year Book Sta 141. Buses are Vergie's favorite and most common means of transportation. Of course, the reason is that she lives on Leyden Road, but nevertheless they are her methods of having fun. Her hair is red, but if I were you I wouldn't tell her so, because she is rather touchy about the matter. Naturally, freckles are her anathema but she really wouldn't be herself without them. RUTH FULLER HUTCHINSON Ruthie Ruthie is a quiet girl who has been quite a wanderer during her high school course. She spent her Freshman and Sophomore years in New Hamp- shire and came to us during the last half of the third year. Ruthie expects to study at North Adams Normal and become a school teacher. ELEANOR BLANCHE INGRAHAM Eleanor Year Book Staif 141 : Orchestra 11, 2, 3, Secretary 31 : Alpha Beta Pi 141 1 Chorus 11,2,3,41 1 Silver G 141. Eleanor comes to us from Leyden Road. She appears to be very quiet, but her happy disposition has brought her many friends during her high school years. Her skill in music is a good indication of the probability of her success in the future. GLADYS MARION JAMISON ualadv Guidance Council 111. Glad is the girl from Room 17 whom we all remember for her cheerful smile and readiness to help all in need. She has been seen frequently during her high school career with her pal Leilla. They both hope to enter a nurse's training school next year, and we're sure that they have all the qualifications for success. ty-five GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL JOHN JAMES KELLS l ir1'lnall Hockey 12, 3. 43 : Baseball 13. 43. You all know Fireball , the flash of the hockey team. Where would the team have been without him? During his last two years, he also tried his hand at baseball. Although we don't know what you'rc going to do after graduation Fireball , remember thisffwe're all behind you. DANIEL PATRICK KELLY ..Dan.. Baseball 123. Who doesn't know the Navy this summe the ship, Dan ! Dan and his cheerful smile? Daniel expects to join r. He hopes to be an Admiral sometime. Don't give up DOROTHY NELLIE KEMI' UBMV. Basketball 11. 2. 3, 43 : Field Hockey 11, 2, 33 : Baseball 11, 2, 33 5 Chorus 11. 23 1 Commercial Club 143 : Student Council 133. This happy-go-lucky young Senior is known among all the students of G. H. S. for her good disposition and pleasing personality. Buddy has been active in basketball and has helped to win many games. She plans to attend a commercial school in the fall. ARTHUR JAMES KING, Jlc. llI1,.tly Track 13, 43 . Calm and reserved are two words which describe Arthur to perfection. His poise has been the outstanding factor of his high school years. Arthur plans to be a linotype operator and will go to school in Springztield in the fall. 711,110 H GERTRUDE ELLEN JOHNSON Gertie G..A,., Certificate, Gregg'Shorthand: Commercial Club 13, 43. Gertie is that blonde fZll'l who comes down from Leyden every dav. You often hear her calling a hearty greeting, or see her ever-ready smile :yliif-n she meets a friend. Gertie plans to attend a business college next a . JOSEPH MARTIN KALINOWSKI W Hank 7 L Intramural Basketball 12, 3. 43 5 Football 12. 3, 43. 2. Wherever you see Torba you will find Hank , Hank is the boy who works in Carl's Goody Shop after school. In the summer, he intends to join the Navy. We know he will be one of our future Admirals. We.l, Ship Ahoy , Hank , and good luck. ANTHONY PAUL KAZAKIEWICH HTUMU.. Tony is an usher at one of our local theatres and like most of G. H. S. ushers is very benevolent to G. H. S. students. That may be the reason why he is so well liked and explains that devil-may-care attitude of his. His yzenial nature makes him a popular figure everywhere. NORMAN EARLE KELLOGG uFvlllkf'!lH Tennis Team 13, 43 3 Intramural Basketball 11, 2. 3, 43 : Dance Committee 143: Science Club 12, 4, Treasurer 33: Hi-Y Club 13, 4. Treasurer 33: Dramatic Club 143 3 Archery Club 113 : Chorus 143 1 Broken Dishes 143 3 Silver G 143. Throughout his career in G. H. S. Flake-y has made himself many friends by his cheerful attitude toward all. He has played an important part in most of G. H. S.'s social activities and his unusual dramatic ability in the Senior Play will always be remembered. Norman's future is as yet unde- cided, but we know that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. ly-six HENRY JOHN KROL Peo Wee Football Manager 11, 27. Pee Wee is one of those quiet boys but sometimes appearances deceive. Those who know Henry well. know he can be quite active. Ask Red . HAROLD MOSES LACOY Harold Harold is a tall, quiet boy who saunters along the corridors in a nonchalant manner. He is a familiar figure on the intramural basketball courts, where his height gives h'im decided advantage. Harold's ambition is to be a busi- ness man, and all indications point to his success. ROBERT DWINELL LADD Bob :V .5 Track Team 13, 47 : Intramural Basketball 11. 2. 3, 47 5 Year Book Staff 147 : Class President 147 : Dance Committee 147 : Not Quite Such a Goose 127 : Band 12, 3, 47 1 Orchestra 12, 3, 47 : Assembly Orchestra 13, 47 : Syn- copators 13, 47 3 Dramatic Club 13, 47 3 Cheer Leader 14, Captain7 5 Student Council 147: Sophomore Council: Senior Council: Chorus 147: Silver G 3, 47 . K Bob is known for his good-natured smile and his bass horn. In addition to being very active in school affairs, he has attained the honor of becom- ing an Eagle Scout. Through Bob's leadership and helpful cooperation. the senior class has had a successful year. JUNE ALTHEA LAPIERRE , JumIe Girls' Varsity Basketball 11,3.47: Hockey 127: Intramural Basketball 127 : Glee Club 11, 27 5 Junior Commercial Club 137 1 Student Council 147 5 Operetta 127. June, one of our active girls, who has been very popular during her four years in G. H. S. Her bright smile and cheery f'hello are well known to all her friends. June is going to be a nurse and will certainly make a good 0119. EXPONENT ANNUAL 1936 EDWARD JAMES KING Eddie Baseball 147 5 Printers' Guild 147. Eddie is known to all as a result of his fine work as catcher on the Baseball Team. His grin is infectious even when hidden by his catcher's mask. Although Eddie is not inclined to be studious he has been very active in the Printers' Guild. He plans to work next year. JENNIE LOUISE KING Weezy . c3Cl1igJrus 11. 27 : Trial by Jury g Field Hockey 11, 27 : Commercial Club I.ouise is the little brown-haired girl from Room 17. She has a lovely smile and pleasing personality, which has won her a host of friends throughout the high school. Louise has been a commercial student and plans to continue along that line. MARY ROSE KOLDYS Margie Mary is a quiet girl whom everyone knows. Although she has not taken part in sports or other activities of the school, she has gained a host of friends. She is one of our best dancers and may always be found at the better dance halls in and around Greenfield. STEPHEN JOHN KREJMAS Steve Steve comes to us each morning from West Gill. He is the regular kind of a fellow to have around, and although he has not taken a great interest in school activities, he has made many friends. Steve has been very helpful in his work for the teachers, and we feel sure that they will miss him next year, too. Twenty-seven GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 4 HAZEL ALICE LYMAN I vwly . ..HwH., X Exponent 13. 43 1 Fails and Frills 113 1 Alpha Beta Pi 143 1 Dramatic Club 1431 Chorus 113. Hazey is a calm. efficient girl who has been going around school acquir- ing what she wants. and it is safe to say she knows what she's after. She spends a great deal of her time in Orange, at Lake Mattawa, as she likes outdoor sports. She'd like to be a kindergarten teacher. MARGUERITE DYER MACDONALD Mickey Intramural Basketball 113 1 Field Hockey 123 1 Chorus 11,23 : Glee Club 123. Mickey is tall. blonde, and talkative, and has mischievous blue eyes. She has made many friends during her high school years, but she is usually' seen with Red . Mickey's conversational ability and ready smiles will be of great use to her in the future, for she intends to be a. specialist in hail' dressing. FRANK CARROLL MACKO Mnsko Hockey. Frank, a quiet handsome senior, is our hockey player. He is known for his hunting and fishing ability, for his ready good humor, and his determina- tion to do what is right. JAMES REID MACLEAN ,wn Scotty Intramural Basketball 12, 33 5 Soccer 13, 43 1 Tennis 133 1 Senior Guidance C uncil. q'Jimmie has been the author of many witty remarks during the three years he has been with us. and he has made a host of friends. He has a tremendous temper for one his sine, but as soon as it subsides he becomes again the same old reliable pal. .lim plans to enter a military academy next fall. ROSE LAWOR Rosie Pro Merito1 Gregg Shorthand Pin: O. G. A. Certificate: Intramural Cap- tain 11.2,33: Year Book Staff 1431 Commercial 13,431 Snap-shot Com- mittee 143. Rose is that light-haired girl who always seems to be having a good time. She has an ever ready smile and pleasant manner which makes her a wel- come visitor wherever she goes. Can't you just see her as someb0dy's private secretary? I . MARION ESTHER LOCKHART 'dnyv Marion Basketball 12, 3, 43 1 Science Club 12, 3, 43 1 Alpha Beta Pi 13, 43 1 Student Council 143 : Silver G 143. Marion is always in the center of a fun-making group. Because of this, she is popular with everyone. Her activities have been confined to basketball Science Club, and Alpha Beta Pi. She plans to attend Smith College after graduation. ALFRED PETER LUCAS Feetsball Intramural Basketball 123. Feetsball from Canada Hill is very much interested in art, and he has made a huge success of it in high school. He is a good woodsmang hunting or fishing season can always find him tramping through the woods or along streams looking for game or fish. Alfred plans to go to art school. JOHN WILLIAM LUIPPOLD Joh1mie Johnnie's interests seem bo be mostly outside of' school, hut his fine rcharacteaistics made him a most likable boy and everyone who knows him is is frien . Twenty-eight EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 1 EVA MARINI nrEvern Eva is what we call a good sport, and she is always a sympathetic pal in time of need. Though she's working afternoons now at Kresge's, she hopes to enter some nursing school next year. It's hard work, but we're sure you're capable of it, Eve . EUGENE WOODROW MARTIN Chick Soccer 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Intramural Basketball 11, 21 5 Chorus. Chick is the chief usher in one of our theatres. Most of his time is taken up with his work, but once in a while he and his Hill Billy Jazz Band get together and pour forth that old time rhythm. Eugene is a lad that a good many friends will always remember whenever G. H. S. is mentioned. HERMAN MASUZZO Hermic Year Book Staff 141: Commercial Club 13, 41 I Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 141 : Student Council 131. Since he entered high school, I-Iermie, our busy classmate, has been very popular. He is one of the few boys who has made a good scholastic record besides keeping up his outside interests. He has had some experience in business, and plans to make that his vocation. MARY ANNE MCHUGH Moonyecvrf' Pro Merito: Intramural Basketball 121: Year Book Staff 1413 Dance Committee 141: Alpha Beta Pi 12, 3. 4, Secretary 41: Student Council 121 3 Dramatic Club 14, Treasurer 41 3 Orchestra 11, 2, 3,411 Chorus 11, 2, 41 1 Silver G 13, 41. Moonyeen . as her class friends call Her keen mind and accurate knowledge opponents. Most people know Mary as who continually brightens up her classes humor. She plans to go to college. u her, dearly loves an argument. , however, readily disconeert her an efiicient, hard-working girl, by her cheerful smiles and good JOHN MACLEAN So1my C Basketball 12, 3, 41 5 Tennis 13, 41 3 Soccer 141 3 Hi-Y 12, 3, 41 : Science lu 141. Sonny is the larger of the famous twins who came to G. H. S. from East Hartford in his sophomore year. His basketball talent was soon discovered and through this he gained fame and friends. When John is not sleepy, he may be seen talking with a variety of girls in the corridors. John will enter prep school next fall. FLORENCE LOUISE MACLEOD Babe Chorus 11,21 : Glee Club 121. Even though Babe did not take part in many school activities, she is well-known and popular. Her wide smile and pleasing personalily have won her many friends. DOROTHY ANNE MAHER nvotu Pro Merito: Intramural Basketball 11,215 Exponent 13,4. Circulation Manager 41 5 Year Book Staff 141 : Circulation Manager of Year Book 141 1 Not Quite Such a Goose 121 3 Broken Dishes 141 3 Trial by Jury 121 : Alpha Beta Pi 12, 3, 41 : Science Club 12, 3. 4, Secretary 41 5 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41 3 Silver G 13, 41 3 Student Council 141. Dot is a darkvhaired, active girl whom we see roaming the corridors in deep thoughtfulness, with her two intimate chums, Chick and Dot , She is a fine swimmer and a good all around athlete. She is full of radiant humor and clever tact which make her a fine pal. EILEEN WINIFRIED MARCOUX UR? 1, Pro Merito: Year Book Staff 141 3 Exponent 111. Red may be red-headed, but it doesn't affect her disposition. She has a pleasing personality, and is a good friend, though she is a quiet person. Red has also been high in her studies, as she is a Pro Merito student. Though we do not know your future plans, we know you will make good, Red , Twenty-nine GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HELEN METELICA Honey Intramural Basketball 11, 21: Intramural Field Hockey 111: Chorus 11, 21 : Glee Club 11,21. Honey is a good-looking girl from Leyden, who comes to school dai'y in that big orange bus. She is a quiet, reserved girl whose ambition is to become a hairdresser. She plans to enter Springfield Academy of Beauty Culture next fall. I WALTER METELICA wan Year Book Staff 141 : Dramatic Club 141. Walt is that friendly boy from Leyden Glen who is fond of hunting and fishing and the radio. Since he is planning to be an aviator, he has read a great deal concerning aviation and has mode'eLl some small planes. He hopes to start his career as an apprentice at an airport. JOHN GRAVES MILLER . Meech Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 : Soccer 13, 41 : Manager of Track 13. 21:1 : Not Quite Such a Goose 12. Stage Manager1 : Sophomore Guidance ounci . f Mcech is that tall fellow you see around the corridors with a stack of books in one hand and a sandwich in the other. He has distinguished him- self in high school by being such a good manager. The Sophomore Play and the track team benefitted by his talents. Keep on being the big boss, Meech , and we know that everything will run along smooth'y for you. MURIEL THEDA MINER Miner Basketball 12,312 Hockey Team 121: Commercial Club 141: Chorus 11. 21. Muriel is a happy-go-lucky girl who for everyone. She seems to have had participation in many school activities, who keep her busy all hours of the day. always has a bright, cheerful smile too many outside interests to allow but then, she has a host of friends VIRGINIA ROSE MOORE diced., Red is one of our prettiest girls and never lacks attention. Not only ls she pretty, but she is always gay and smiling. She has to work hard in school because she never has time to do her homework outside of school hours. We know that with her personality she's sure to be happy and to make others happy. RICHARD JOHN FRANCIS MOYLAN '-Dick Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3. 41 : Hockey Team 13. 41 : Golf 141 3 Her Name Was Ann 131 : Dramatic Club 12. 31 : Chorus 11, 2, 31. Dick is a lad who is known for his generosity and good nature. He also knows how to make the most of every opportunity that presents itself. One of his favorite sports is golf. Whenever you see Dick , you will see his psi Jimmie with him, for these two have undertaken many things toget er. EVELYN ANNE MULDOWNEY --Even Year Book Art Staff 141. Eve is that quiet, charming girl who came to us from North Adams in her junior year. Her principal activities outside of school are drawing and hiking. She plans to go in training next year, and we all wish her much success and happiness in the future. CLIFFORD FRA NCIS MULRONEY nom-fn Soccer 11. 2. 3. 4. Captain 41 : Intramural Basketball 11.2, 41 g Stamp Club 11,21: Glee Club 13.41: Franklin Printers Guild 13.41, Treasurer 41: Chorus 11, 3, 41 1 Student Council 141. Cliff is one of our more athletic boys who seems always in a hurry to be away. His bits of wisecracking humor are greatly enjoyed. Clitf is skillful with his hands and can produce fine pieces of handwork. Thirty in xl -.., JOHN FREDERICK NORTON John Pro Merito John is a-jovial person who knows a great deal about baseball leagues and railroads. He has traveled a great deal and is always ready to enter- tain with stories of his trips to such places as California and the World's Fair. BARBARA PAULINE NUCHTEN ..Bab,, Year Book Staif 145 : Commercial Club 13, 43. Bah is a quiet girl with a pleasing personality, and though she has not f h h l h has man friends. been very active in the social affairs o t e sc oo , s e y SYLVIA PAULINE OAKMAN Stupid Q Stupid always stands high in her studies, and she is always willing to help her numerous friends. She has been an active member of the Commer- cial Club, but her real interest is in Amherst. May good luck and success ride with you and Joe in the Ford! MICHAEL OWEISHEK -'Mum Mike is at school only half the time, but we've learned to appreciate him just the same. I-lc's a shy, bashful chap and keeps away from the girls. Mike is always willing to help a friend in need, and we certainly hope he will have the future that he deserves. EXPONENT ANNUAL I936 JENNIE MARY MUSIAK uelenn Jen is one of the most dependable girls of our class. No matter what task is assigned her she does the job well. A quiet smile and a cheerful personality characterize her. If dependability and cheerfulness have any- thing to do with success, we know that some day we will be very proud of .. env. ARLINE AGNES NASH Nashie Orchestra 113. Arline has been one of the well-known girls of the Commercial Depart- ment. School will seem dull when she graduates, as her never-ending abi'ity to tell jokes will certainly be missed by all who know her. Arline's ambition is to be a second Gracie Allen, and won't we be proud to hear a classmate on the radio! EARL HOWARD NEWCOMB Rowbou,t Track Team 141. Rowboat was a member of the track team, but his greatest interest is in boats, and he is always constructing them. His skillfulners with tonls makes the task easy. Earl is another one of our students wha always seems to be in a hurry to get away and do things. His energy and size are his chief characteristics. HERBERT BAXTER NEWTON Hubby Band 13, 41 5 Orchestra 13. 41 L Assembly Orchestra 13, 41. Hubby is the jolly musician who deserted us for Turners Falls High School for a while. It didn't take long for him to discover, of course, the error of his ways, and he returned to the fold. Hubby's good humor and wit will make him linger long in our memory. Thirty-one GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ANNA LOUISE PHELPS Ann 0. G. A. Certificate, Gregg Shorthand 141 : Commercial Club 13, 41. Anna's ambition is to enter the Franklin County Hospital to train for nursing. She has been a very successful commercial student, and her outside interests have made her spare time far from dull. HELEN LULA MALVINA PHOENIX Helen Commercial Club 13, 41 : Senior Guidance Council 141 : Chorus 11, 2, 41 : Silver G 141 : Pro Merito. . Helen is a clever girl whom all the Senior girls in the commercial course know anal like. She's quiet, but not too much so. She's jolly, but she docs not bore. She expects to be somebody's secretary and whoever gets her, is going to be very lucky. BARBARA EVANGELINE PIERCE Baba Glee Club 13. 41. Hubs hasn't enjoyed studying, but who has? She says she'd rather listen to a radio than.to a teacher. Perhaps this can be explained by her love of music. She will, without a doubt, continue her happy go lucky attitude throughout life. EUGENE LEONARD PIROG nfIf'nCn Soceer 121 : Track 11, 21 : Cheerleader 141 : Stamp Club 111 : Hi-Y 141 : Dramatic Club 141 : Science Club 141 : Orchestra 121 : Assembly Orchestra 13. 41 : Silver G 141. Gene is tall, blond, and some people think, good-looking. Sea-scouts, skiing or really anything that comes along take up his time and money. For more extensive and complete information about him, see Chickie . his next-door neighbor. The two of them plus Bobbie Levitch have formed thi- West End Ski Club with Eugene an instructor. and he can turn a mean C ristie. ROBERT ERNEST PALIN Ned Football 141: Hockey 141: Intramural Basketball 11,2. 31: Student Council 111 : Sophomore Entertainment. Red is our carrot-topped boy who chases away the dark spots. He's an usher at the Lawler Theatre. We've never noticed any of the temperament which usually accompanies the possessor of his partieular type of hair, but he's shown plenty of fight and pep at his post as goalie of the hockey squad. We're glad that we're graduating with you Red because the school won't be the same when you're gone. MARY ANNA PANKIEVICH l a1rky Chorus 121. Panky is probably the quietest girl in the Class of 15136, but to those who really know her, she is a good sport and is a'ways willing to help someone. Mary's high school activities have been few, but we know she ha.: outside interests by the Turners Falls Class ring that she wears. HARLAND WILLARD PARROTT Harland Soccer Team 141: Exponent 131: Guidance Council 11, 41: Intramural Basketball 12. 31. With his good-natured smile Harland has won popularity among his classv mates during the past four years. He has been one of the mainstays of the soccer team this year, and he has supported all the other teams to the extent of going way down to the end of the state to see them play. Without doubt. no matter what the future brings to him, he'll always be classed as a regular fella . , f gf Z HENRY MYRON JOHN PARZYCH Zo' Lil Henry 4 L Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41 : Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 1 Freshman Hop Corifmi ee A, 121: Dance Committee 141: Broken Dishes 141: Dramatic Club 141: gd:-nise Club 141 : Hi-Y 13, 41 : Senior Guidance Council 1President1 : Silver 4 . Henry is one of our handsome boys in whom the fairer sex is very much interested. He is not only smooth on the danee Floor, but also on the basket- ball fioor where he was a great factor in the victories of G. H. S. Being such an active member of the class of '36, he is a lad we'll never forget. Henry plans to enter prep school next fall. Thirty-two' IRENE ROSE REDIKER 114017 Rene Alpha Beta Pi 12, 3, 45 3 Sophomore Council. Good humor and wit are Irene's winning qualities, and have made her popular with everyone. She spent a good deal of her time at the hospital visiting Margo. She was probably also thinking of her career as a nurse. When we are ill, our choice will be our pretty classmate, Rene . PEARL ESTELLE RHODES Pearl Pearl is very fortunate to possess such a keen sense of humor, for this characteristic is bound to help her over any difficulties she may en- counter. Although she is not too talkative, it is a pleasure to listen to her remarks, because they are so witty. She has received very good marks in her studies, especially in English. Perhaps that explains why her spare time is spent in writing poetry. She hopes to enter a nursing school next year, and we're sure she'll be a success in this field. . ALBERT LESLIE RICE 4, Brother Rice Track Team 12, 45 3 Intramural Basketball 11. 2, 3, 45 : Chonita 10per- etta. 15 3 Stamp Club 11, 25 : Archery Club 12, 35 5 Orchestra 12, 3, 4, Pres- ident 45 : Assembly Orchestra 12, 3, 45 : Glee Club 11. 2, 3, 45 3 Band 12, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 : Student Council 125 5 Silver G: Graduation Chorus 11. 2, 35 1 Dance Orchestra 145. The whole school has heard of Brother Rice in one way or another. He has taken part in many school activities and is nearly always seen with the well-known grin on his face. With or without his French Horn, he can make an equal volume of noise. ELLWYN OLIVER RIPLEY HRW.. 1 Soccer 13, 45. Rip is a tall, blond-headed youth who has managed to keep out of the social life of G. H. S. He has, however, been interested in the soccer team on which he was well-known t'o'r his dependability and speed. These two qualities will probably lead him to further success after he graduates. EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 out wlff W ff ff f 1,125 :if JAMES JOSEPH POWERS K '27 jf, f f Jimmie Track Team 11, 2, 3, 45 : Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45 : Football Team 12, 3, 45 : Baseball 13, 45 : Class Prophet 145 5 Class President 125 5 Class Vice-Presi- dent 135: Hi-Y 12, 3,455 Silver G Club 13,451 Student Council 12,35: Guidance Council 12, 3, Vice-President 25. Jimmie has been one of our most outstanding athletes during his four years in high school. As he has participated in many other outside activ- ities, athletics alone have not taken up all his time. Although hc is an Apollo , making many hearts flutter, he seems to be true to one and only one. He is very popular with both the boys and girls. CHESTER POWLOVICH cm Printers' Guild 145. Chet is that tall lad who may be found at the Recorder-Gazette Office any time after school, for he works there. Brother John can also be found with him. Who knows but some day the two boys will own and edit a large newspaper of their own? JOHN POWLOVICH Peaches John is that good-looking lad in Room 23 who suddenly blossomed from a shy youngster into a man-about-town . It seems that he now spends most of his time calling up girls from the Recorder OHice, where he and his brother, Chet , can usually be found. You can't help liking John be- cause of his happy-go-lucky disposition. That is the secret of his success with his classmates. With such a pleasing personality he is certain to reach his goal. VIRGINIA GLADYS PUPEK uvirgn Virginia is our candy girl. After school hours she puts added sweetness into Carl's Goodie Shop. and although she hasn't decided upon her future, s he is so ambitious that we are not at all worried about her. .1 , .XXX L Thirty-three GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL l . ' HA JANET ELEANOR ROBERTS 4- ,444 Ja1my Pro Merito: Intramural Basketball 121 : Year Book Staff 141 : Exponent 121: Class Secretary 11,415 Vice-President 131: Dance Committee 141: Broken Dishes 141: Alpha Beta Pi 12,111,413 Silver G 13,413 Student Councilf 13, 41 Q Councils 12, 3, 41 5 Dramatic Club 141 : Photography Com- mittee 41. Throughout her high school career, Janny has made a name for herself by her winning ways. She has played a big part in social activities and G. H. S. appreciates her sincere interest in it. The class of 1936 was extremely lucky to claim this popular girl. She plans to attend Smith College, and we hope Smith will appreciate her as we have. INEZ ROSE ROSCOE Sneezie Pro Merito: Exponent 12, 3, 41 : Year Book Staff 141 3 Dramatic Club 13, 41 :Silver G 141. Inez is a petite young lady from Room 23. Her ambition is to be a news- paper reporter. As she has had much experience in writing for the Ex- ponent, we think it is a good one. We often wonder why she spends so much of her time in Room 6. Inez is very popular among her friends. NORMA ADELINE ROSENZWEIGf7 ' ' ..Rom,. 1,41 1 Year Book Staff 141 : Class Vice-President 11,413 Commercial Clu 13. 4, Treasurer 31 1 Sophomore Council 1Secretary1 : Student Council 11, 41 3 Cheerleader 141: Syncopator Shows 11,211 Sophomore Entertainment: Class Prophet 141 1 Dance Committee 141 ' Silver G' Intramural B k t- . 1 as e ball 121. Rosie , our little blonde cheerleader, is one of the sweetest and most popular girls in the class of '36. While Norma has taken an active part in many things in G. H. S., she has also many interests outside of school, such as dancing, which is her specialty, and Paul and Bobbie , her insepar- able pals. ALPHONSE ANTHONY RUGGER1 UAV, Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Student Council 121. Al is our rugged sportsman who can also be gentle to the ladies. We're wondering what the old school will do without him next year 1and the bas- ketball team too1. He's well-known for the variety of tricks that he's always playing. Since he's God's gift to our little maidens, we can guess that perhaps he'll be visiting around school next year. We'll be seeing you Al . FRANCIS PATRICK RYAN ,..1.,4,,41 n-MLC! 'lMiICl '- 'Ti88Ql 'f if ,A IA.-:HZ Pro Merito: Track Team 11.2. 3,-41: Class Treasurer 12,7 1: Dance f' Committee 141 7 Band 11. 2, 3, 41 : Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41 : Assembly Or- chestra 12, 3, 41 : Hi-Y 12, 3. 41 . 'l'issy is perhaps one of the most popular boys in G. H. S., because of his wit and good humor. Mike has been seen escorting many underclass- men to social functions. What is this power he has over women? Letters and trophies have been presented to him for his splendid work on the Track Team. He is also an active member of the band and orchestra. . , ! a 3 'Y ff GEORGE LEO ST. CYR, JR. ' 1- lui' L' 5, ff' usainy. ' 1 Y L' ' .. klr. Pro Merito: Football Manager 141, Assistant Manager 131 : Track, 'Assist- ant Manager 121: Intramural Basketball 12.13.415 Year Book Edlt0F-lH- chief: Exponent 13. 4, Editor 41 1 Stamp Club 11, 21 : Dance Committee 141 3 S'l G 141. l'ySaint is the friendly chap who has managed our school newspaper and athletic teams for the past few years. It is seldom that we find a journalist so engrossed in sport-i. We recommend George for an ideal sports re orter ' . . - ' D 1 and we'll bet that he will be one, too. Go to it, George! BRUNO STEVEN SALISIEWSKI Punch Intramural Basketball 13, 41 1 Commercial Club 13, 41. Bruno spends most of his time with the South End Gang. You might be surprised to learn that his ambition is to be an accordion player. How- ever. he's been studying commercial subjects, so if he changes his mind, he can very easily become a big business man instead. FLOURENCE PETER SCANNELL Fleur Intramural Basketball 12, 3. 41. Espccial commemlation must be given to Fleur for his efficiency in English. Mrs. Studer often read his papers to the class as examples of good work. Public Speaking, however, was a curse to him and something to be avoided. Blushing is one of Flourence's common characteristics and he can't seem to overcome it. Thirty-four 4 JOHN SIANO Johnny Intramural Basketball 123: Intramural Baseball 121: Sophomore Play 12l: Chonita 1133 Trial by Jury 1233 Band 11,2, 3.41: Assembly Orchestra 13: Science Club 121 1 Chorus 11. 2, 3, 41 Q G. H. S. Orchestra 123 3 Silver G 141. Johnny is the dynamic bass-drum player in the band. As he is active in all the musical organizations, we think he probably will follow a musical profession. Perhaps he'll devote his life to roaring up and down the street in his various cars. Johnny's good sense of humor, makes him popular among both boys and girls. STEPHEN GRANT SMITH. JR. Smitty Smitty has a little roadster which takes him everywhere and accounts for the fact that he is present upon all occasions, especially when there is fun to be had. With his friends, Sonny MacLean, Moylan and Sevene, Greenheld has been painted all colors. His future. points to a position in Smith's Coat and Towel Company, as he has parental influence in that firm. WINN HENSHAW SMITH Winn Band 13,451 Chorus 143: Assembly Orchestra 143: Pro Merito: Year Book Statf 141 5 Silver G 143. You all know Winn. He's that boy wh0's very quiet. Perhaps it was that very characteristic that helped him win a special Class Day part. He won a medal in history, too, so you see he's very clever. He's undecided about his future, but we hear he wants to be an aeroplane mechanic. ARNOLD EDWARD SNOW 1 Arnie ' Although Arnold has taken no part in extra-curricular activities. he is well-known about school. His classmates have enjoyed and will long remem- ber his original, amusing antics. However, Arnold is a good scholar, too, and a very interesting person to know. Thirty-Hue mates. EXPONENT ANNUAL I936 ADRIANA PAULINA JOANNA SCHOTTE Adria Year Book Staff 141 : Commercial Club 145. Adrien is the third member of the trio, Edna, Peggy, and Adrn She has been a most studious member of the commercial department and we know she's just the person some fine, large business is seeking HELEN SALLY SEMELI usauyy. Helen came to us from Northampton in her Junior year and sine: that time has acquired a host of friends. Who dm-sn't know this girl who lovis good time and just can't keep away from Room 23? Sally wants to he a working girl and we know her personality will carry her far. JAMES GEORGE SEVENE Jimmy Football 13, 41 3 Intramural Basketball 13, 41. Horrah, hoorah, Mallet Sevenein-This cheer has echoed more than oncr across the football field in praise of Jimmy's prowess. He saved tht day for G. H. S. many times by his cheer grit. Little wonder then that Jimmy is everybody's friend. It is surprising, however, that he could be so momlmst and yet perhaps it is this very quality that has endeared him to his class EDWARD ALLIES SIANO -.Edo Edward is a quiet, hard working boy. Although he has taken no active part in school activities, he has taken school seriously. His cheerfulnsss and earnestness have won him many friends. ,pre 995 Shiv' We 'Sp- ff GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOUL tw, I k 4 , MARGARET KATHERINE STIERLE ullvgu Chorus 12, 3, 43 :Glee Club 12, 3, fll :Art Club 12. 3, 45. Peg is one of the quiet girls of our class. Although she has not par- ticipated in class activities to any izreat extent, she has been active in the art department. She plans to attend art school after graduation. CHARLES WILLIAM STONE Chuck Some outside attraction has taken Chuck's interest from school and its activities. Chuck is frequently invited to Room 23, but he always comes back for more. He is good-natured and a friend of all who know him. PAUL NICHOLAS STRAHAN ,lcv Ace is a cheerful yzoodlookimz boy about five feet six who during his four years with us, made many friends. Ace is very much interested in avia- tion, and if he continues his conscientious work, he'll make thc best pilot yet. STANLEY CHARLES TAMASH Sian Basketball 11, 2. 3, Varsity 43 : Baseball Second Team 121. , Stan's ehiel' interests have been in sports, but he may be found any Saturday in the Growers' Outlet working behind the meat counter. We wish Stan luck and hope he will someday be manager. Tbirly-six EMILY ANNA SNOW Emily Commercial Club 13, 43 : Pro Merito. Emily's sweet ways have gained her many friends. Although she is studi- ous, Emily really can be very funny, Her main occupation during her four years, has been locating Inez, her best pal. Her clever commercial work makes us point with pride to this brilliant student. CHRISTOPHER SORENSON, Ju. S1l'crll ' Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43 1 Dance Committee 121 1 Hi-Y Club 13, 47 3 Student Council 111. Swede, a pal of A. Lief Eriksen, is one of those big silent he-men seen in our corridors. As he is always looking- for fun, he is most popular among those who know him. He is also very much interested in the ice- cream business, and perhaps he will own a big plant some day. SIDNEY SPUNGIN ' ,' Sponge - Pro Merito. Sidney is a little chap with a marvelous sense of humor who can always see the funny side of things. And what school spirit! Even though he came n his Senior year, he stromzly supported every activity in G. from Turners i H. S. Next year he intends to brighten things up a bit at old Mass. State. RAE ORVIS STARKEY uRayn Pro Merito: Special Honor Student 145 g Year Book Staff 141 : Orchestra 13, 4? 1 Science Ray came to Although he is Club 13,41 : Silver G 141. G. H. S. from Orange and has made a name for himself. quiet and scholarly. he has been active in the Science Club and musical organizations. He is undecided about his future but all our luck is with him in whatever vocation he may choose. I EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 ELEANOR ELISABETH THOMSON Fuzzy Who in the Senior Class does not know Fuzzy ? Didn't she come from Quincy, Mass., in her Senior year and calmly appropriate one of the most popular Senior boys, much to the despair of the feminine population? Eleanor has high hopes, for she wants to be an aviatrix. May they never be grounded! BETH HOWES TIRRELL Bcthie Intramural Baseball 11. 21 1 Intramural Basketball 111 1 Chorus 111. Bethie is a happy-go-lucky person who takes everything as a joke. Whenever she is seen riding a bicycle, she is headed for Turners. Who is the heart flame , Bethie ? JENNIE LUCY TONDERA Jennie Pro Merito1 Basketball 13, 41 1 Intramural Hockey 11, 21 1 Trial by Jury 131 :Art Club 121 1 Commercial Club 13, 41 1 Silver G 141. Jennie is a tall, athletic Senior who certainly knows her basketball. She has made a brilliant record on the team and has helped to win many games. Jen has not, however, allowed basketball to interfere with her scholastic standing. With her high marks it is evident that she'll go far in the commercial world. MARY AGNES 'rooMEY it Toomey CI 11,, 1, fi' Pro Merito 1Secretary-Treasurer1 1 Basketball 13, 4, Manager of Second Team 21: Year Book Staff 1411 Broken Dishes 1411 Commercial Club 13, 4, President 31 1 Dramatic Club 141 1 Silver G 141 1 Cheerleader 141. Feet is one of our star basketball players. She has taken part in many activities but her favorite seemed to be basketball. Feet has helped to win many games for G. H. S. and will be sadly missed on the court next year. S 1' 'I fpmffg ELIZABETH JENNIE JOAN TAMULIS Lizzie Basketball 11. 2, 3, 4, Captain 41 1 Intramural Hockey 11, 21 1 Soccer 141 1 Chonita 111 1 Glee Club 11,21 1 Commercial Club 141. Lizzie is that tall girl who plays jump-center on the girls' basketball team and who has turned many a defeat into victory. Her smile has won her a host of friends. ROY CLIFTON TAYLOR HROU., Pro Merito: Science Club 13, 41 1 Scenery Crew 141 1 Special Honor Student. Roy is a quiet Senior who has taken his school career seriously. The result is that he ranks as a top scholar in the class. Roy plans to attend M. S. C. next fall. We are sure his future life will be fully as successful as his past. ARTHUR ANTHONY THOMAS ..I,0py,. Arthur, who takes the world 1and school1 as it comes, has won many friends during his four years in G. H. S. He did not take much interest in school activities, but he kept the Math. and English classes in good humor. He is still undecided about what he will undertake, but we are sure it will be something worthwhile. ERNEST LEON THOMPSON I . Ernie Track team 121 1 Chonita 111 1 Trial by Jury 121 1 Band 11, 2. 3, 4, secretary 3, 4, finance committee 41 1 Concert Orchestra 12, 3, 4, Librarian 31 1 Assembly orchestra 12, 3, 41 1 Stamp Club 11, 21 1 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41 1 Boys' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41 1 Science Club 141 1 Silver G 141. . Ernie is well known for his ability to play the horn and his parti- cipation in all of the musical organizations of the school. Ernie plans to tak? ucp refrigeration engineering and the class of '36 wishes him the best o uc . 11'i A 1 Thirty-seven GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Q IU! rg 'il 'OT 'Q'-'Y ffl EMILY MARY TUCEK Mimi Guidance Coum-il 111. Mimi is another of our quiet irroup, who spends most of her time studying. Mimi is popular with all who know her, and we wish her the bt-st of luck in the future. WILLIAM DUANE UNDERWOOD Mirlc1'y Basketball 117 : Senior Guidance Council: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 47. Mickey is the boy who has so many girl admirers. He has not taken part in many sr-hool aetivities. but he stands in with everyone. We shall all miss his beaming eountenanre, especially Charlotte, his home room pal. We have diseova-red that his greatest weakness is blondes. We wish him success in his future undertakings. LEO JOHN VAICIULIS Lea Arrhery 125. Leo is one ol' our quiet classmates, but is a hard worker. His time has been divided between svhool studies and home, and he has had little time for purtiripation in sehool activities. Ile has made many friends in high sehool. DOROTHY GLORIA VASSAR Dot Salutatorian: Pro Merito: Intramural Basketball 121: Exponent 13,431 Year Book Staff 1-tl : Associate Editor of Year Hook: Property Manager in Broken Dishes 1-ll : Trial by Jury 12l : Alpha Beta Pi 12, 3. 43 1 Sei- enre Club 111. 35,111 : Dramatic Club 13, fll 5 Junior Council: Student Council 14l 1 Silver G 13,41 : Librarian Assistant 11, Bl. Dot is always casting: rays of sunshine about her, wherever she goes. She is always trying: to help some one, and adviee from her is usually wel- eome. Aetive A-I students like her are very hard to find. ADELINE .IOSEPHINE TOTARO n.'ilil'li1lt'U Adeline is that quiet girl with the winning smile in Room 24. Although she is very retiring, you ean't help noticing her lovely, natural curly hair. Adeline wants to take up some sort of omce work. Any office in which she works will surely be brightened by her presenc-e. ROBERT WILLIS TOWNSLEY HBOIV, Band 12, 3, 45 : Track Team 14l : Concert Band 12.3,-1l Q Assembly Or- chestra 14l. Bob , a combination of musician and athlete, not only plays the trumpet, but he was quite a sensation on the track team during his senior year. He- sides that, he is undisputedly one ol' the best skiers in Franklin CountY. Add to these talents modesty and a cheerful disposition, and you will see why Bob is an outstanding: member of the class. STANLEY JOHN TRZPIS Hsmnf' Year Book Staff. Stanley is that shy little boy that you see in the corridors so often. He will always be remembered for that winning: smile. Although he has not. been active in school affairs. he is well known and has a wide circle of friends. Stan's interest is in aviation. CHARLES FRANK TUCEK Dalia Dalia , Hercules the second, spends most ol' his time on Solon Street with Batinski. lifting weights. He is a quiet boy who likes to study and whose particular interest is in printing. Daba's aim in life is to be the champion at using six dollar words. Thirty-eight CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA WHITCOMB Chary Alpha Beta Pi 12, 3,43 5 Commercial Club 13, 43 3 Guidance Council 12. 43 : Chorus. The saying Gentlemen prefer blondes cannot be doubted after one meets Charlotte, for she is that very px'etty girl who never lacks escorts. Just at present, her chief interest is at Purdue, judging from the bracelet she wears. Charlotte plans to attend the American International College which is good news for her friends. as Springfield is not very far from here. MARION RUTH WHITCOMB Pepper Pro Merito, Basketball 13, 4, Asst. Manager 3, Manager 43 3 Intramural 'lI3asketball 11, 23 : Field Hockey 11. 23 : Commercial Club 13, 4, Vice-Presi- ent 43. Pepper 'is a short little red-head who is seen scurrying around G. H. S. She was a good commercial worker and a student with an outstanding per- sonality. We have heard she's a competent roller skater, and we hope she skates her way through life gaining as many friends as she has at G. H. S. .FRANK WALTER wurrs Pint Hockey Team 143 : Basketball 113. Pint has found little time for extra-curricular activities. In Room 23 he has spent many long hours, but he was never alone. Being a star on the hockey team, Frank is well-known among his classmates. We are sure suc- cess will come in time to Frank, and we wish him the best of luck. LUCILLE BERNADETTE WILALETT Bernie Commercial 13, 43 : O. G. A. Shorthand Certificate 143. Bernie is an attractive brunette hailing from Bingville. During her four years at G. H. S. her willingness to help others and lend a hand has won her popularity among her friends. Bucky is Lucille's biggest concern. We hope her future career will be as successful as her career in high school. Tfzirty-nine EXPONENT ANNUAL I936 JACOB ERNEST VIELMETTI Jake Jake is a quiet, fun-loving senior, who spends much time running around in his car. It is good to hear his hearty laugh when he and his frienid are talking over old times. Jake's plans for the future are un- deci ed. J J N- ' 14.1 , .V WALTER EDWIN WAIDE, JR. f ef ' 'If'-GA' uBudn s Football 12,43 : Year Book Staff 143 5 Class Vice-President 113 3 Dance Committee 143 3 Plays 12, 43 3 Hi-Y 12.3, 43 : Dramatic 12, 3. 43 3 Silver G 13, 43 3 Student Council 123 3 Junior Council 133 : Glee Club 12. 3, 43. Bud is the boy with that bass voice in Room 24. During his four years in school he has taken much interest in school activities, athletics, clubs, and plays, and made good on the stage in all three of his plays. His cheerful- ness has won for him many friends in G. H. S. His career as a chemical engineer is sure to be successful. ROSWELL DANIEL WARREN uRoS8n Ross is the quiet red headed boy from Riverside who had to get UD early to get to school on time. He is not interested in school activities, but he knows his motor boats and motors. He's planning to build the fastest motor boat on the Connecticut River and we wish him success. RUTH MAUDE WARREN Ruthie O. G. A. Gregg Certificate 143. Ruthie came to us from Orange in her Senior year. She has not been very active in school affairs, but she has made many friends. Ruth has no definite plans for the future. af! .V ......ff-eqwmil .r X GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 'S l JOSEPHINE BLANCHE WITKOS ushrimpn Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31 : Field Hockey 11, 21 : Chorus 111. Shrimp is a jolly, good-natured girl from Room 24. She is very modest, and tries to keep in the background. Once in a while, however, her laugh gives her away, especially in Gym. HELEN ANNA YEZ Helen Pro Merito: Year Book Staff 141 : Intramural Basketball 11. 21 : Commer- cial Club 13, 4, Secretary 81 : U. G. A. Gregg Shorthand Certificate 141. Millers Falls claims this girl but G. H. S. does, too. We're happy and proud to say Helen is in our class, for she certainly brightened up our dull moments in many commercial classes. She has red hair and the vibrant nature that goes with it. Here's success to you, Helen, in your future work. HELEN GLADYS YOURGA uoagan Field Hockey 11.21 : Intramural Basketball 11,2,31: Chorus 11,21: Intramural Baseball 11, 2, 81. All who know Gaga find her to be a pleasant and jolly companion. Ellen will readily tell you this is so and she should know. Gaga's ambi- tion is to be a hair dresser. If her own lovely coilfures are any indication of her ability, she is bound to succeed. Forty 4 ,O'0'o l:Q.c'l'Q-..': 0.9 .4.' ..o. . , A Q . l ' . .1 'to Q 'o.' 0 '. .Q'o.Q' 'l.o'. '. 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A E aa CE ,c f- 'E 5 fl' ,c if A C C N u-1 6 EXPONENT ANNUAL Class Day Program Monday Afternoon, June 22, at 4 O'clOck Theme of This Class Day EDUCATION AND THE FULLER LIFE based on the Seven Cardinal Principles of Education PROCESSIONAL Concord ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,.,, ...,.,.... H . Bennett GREENFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL BAND PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS ROBERT DWINELL LADD SALUTATORY AND ESSAYS lab Important Aims of Education DOROTHY GLORIA VASSAR Qbj Leadership in Community Service EVELYN EDNA CICHY ESSAY Scientific Education and Achievement in Later Life ROY CLIFTON TAYLOR FOUR APPLIED, ONE STAYEDH- A short sketch to illustrate the principle Of vocational preparation, written by EDNA RUSSELL CURTIS, BARBARA ELIZABETH HASTINGS, EMILY ANNA SNOW, AND MARY AGNES TOOMEY. Parts in the sketch taken by EDITH JANE FINNIE, LAURA J ENNIE GROTZ, JENNIE LUCY TONDERA, MARION RUTH WHITCOMB, HELEN ANNA YEz, AND HERMAN MASUZZO. , ESSAY Education Develops Character RAE ORVIS STARKEY ESSAY World Fellowship as an Aim of Education WINN HENSHAW SMITH HEALTH, FIRST OF ALL A short sketch illustrating the emphasis put on Health in the modern school system. k b Parts ta en y JOSEPH ROBERT GORDON, JR., DOROTHY ANNE MAHER, MARY ANNE MCHUGH and EUGENE LEONARD PIROG ESSAY AND VALEDICTORY Worthy Use of Leisure Time EVELYN ANITA GAINES PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS GIFT By the President of the Class of 1936 and accepted by The President of the Junior Class RECESSIONAL Power March ........,..,...........................,..,..........,.......,.......... H. Bennett GREENFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL BAND ADJOURNMENT to the southeastern corner of the building Music Precision ........,,.............................i...........,.,.,...........,................,.....,.......,............ H. Bennett GREENFIELD PUBLIC SCIIOOL BAND PLANTING THE IVY BY THE CLASS OF 1936 IVY ODE BY THE CLASS Forty-three A GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Senior Service Program Class of 1936 Greenfield High School Auditorium Sunday Afternoon, June 21, at four o'clock -. PROCESSIONAL Triumphal March from Aida ...... ..,...... G . Verdi HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA SCRIPTURE AND PRAYER REV. ARTHUR PEABODY PRATT, D. D. Second Congregational Church, Greenfield BRASS OCTETTE Finlandia ...... .......... S zbelws ADDRESS Some Answers to Youth's Primary Question A REV. MosEs R. LovELL Second Congregational Church, Holyoke HYMN Faith of our Fathers ...,........................ .......... F aber ASSEMBLY BENEDICTION DR. PRATT RECESSIONAL Pomp and Chivalry .................,........,,. ......,..... C . J. Roberts HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA fThe audience will remain standing while the class marches out.J --: Forty-four EXPONENT ANNUAL 1936 Graduation Program Class of 1936 Greenfield High School PROCESSIONAL War March of the Priests ..,..................... F. Mendelssohn HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA OVERTURE Victory .................................................,....................l. .....,.. ,,... O t ls Taylor HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION REV. JOHN B. WHITEMAN St. James Episcopal Church, Greenfield SELECTION Gems from the Gilbert and Sullivan Operasn Sullivan HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ADDRESS Life's Fuel and Your Future REV. ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING, D. D. Trinity Church, Boston SELECTION Carmen .............,.....................A.............................,... ........ B izet HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARDS AND PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS OF 1936 to the School Committee of Greenfield PRINCIPAL EDGAR BURR SMITH PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS MR. G. WALTER CARPENTER Chairman, Greenfield School Committee . CLASS SONG Words by ALICE ANNE BOURDEAU ,36 Music Long, Long Ago RECESSIONAL A Jolly ScOut ' ..................,...,........,......,..,.,...,......... Irving Cheyette HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA QThe audience will remain standing while the graduating class marches out.J Forty-five GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL President's Address PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND FRIENDS: HE class of 1936 has bestowed upon me the honor of W, welcoming you to our class-day exercises. We wish to show our appreciation for what has been done for us by giving you an idea of the values we have attained through- out our high school education. CLASSM A TES: I wish to take this opportunity to express my gratitude for the important office you granted to me. I assure you I have found nothing but pleasure in fulfilling my duties. As our high school career nears completion, we look back over the past four years with a feeling of regret. We have had innumerable enjoyments in our scholastic, social, and athletic phases of education, the benefits have greatly off- set the labors involved. Above all, we have gained friend- ships that will stay with us always. We have just completed a brief stage in life's journey. Now we shall go different ways, but we want to retain the memories of our pleasant days in good old G. H. S. As we continue our journey, we will give our best efforts for the betterment of humanity, and then our lives will surely be those of happiness. As president of the Senior Class it is my privilege to introduce my classmates that have the honor of addressing you. They have won this honor by their continued out- standing scholastic work and by the choice of the faculty for their good use of opportunities during their school years. By scenes and essays they will develop the theme of the day: Education and a Fuller Life. ROBERT DWINELL LADD H: ' Forty-six EXPONENT ANNUAL I936 Salutatory and Essays PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND FRIENDS: ,W to these Class Day Exercises We all know and appreciate your un N behalf of the Class of 1936 I take great pleasure in welcoming you fai ing helpfulness and encouragement without which we would never have reached this goal, especially in this complex and changing world. Thus we extend heart-felt thanks and gratitude to you all for helping us over these difficult periods and for your presence here to-day. Important Aims of Education Our school system slowly evolved through one and a half centuries coincident with the develop- ment of the country until the turn of the century. Since then, due to the rapid advance of science and civilization, more and more radical ideas concern- ing education have been propounded until the gen- eral belief that schools were founded merely for the acquisition of the knowledge by which one may earn a living has been changed. The mod- ern conception of education now embraces among other factors knowledge, health, character, service to the community, and worthy use of leisure time. Although many educators differ as to the chief aim of education, there is no doubt that the util- ization of information gained from school is very necessary in this highly competitive age. Every man has to compete for pecuniary success. If he is a failure, he is not only a burden to the com- munity, but his character is undermined, for loss of self-respect is a great blow to one's morale. Thus it would appear that knowledge as prepara- tion for one's life work is an exceedingly impor- tant aim as some of the others could not be at- tained without it. On the other hand, some edu- cators place health first, as did the ancient Greeks from whom we derive the well-known ad- age- A sound mind in a sound body. Health undoubtedly is necessary to cope with the vital demands of this day and age. That is the rea- son why such stress is put upon physical educa- tion, called by many a fad and frill, that is the cause of doctors, nurses, and dentists being em- ployed by schools to attend to the students' phys- ical well-being. Closely allied to health and knowledge is character and use to the community. One's char- acter is formed during the years he spends in school. Because the school is a miniature com- munity whose problems are of great concern to the students, not only are the pupils taught fair play, cooperation, and the necessity of an irre- proachable character but also are they prepared for the duties, and responsibilities, as well as the privileges of citizenship. One may, of course, have a spotless reputation and yet not be of any benefit to the community, because one does not know what is expected of a citizen. It is the func- tion of the school to instillrin the minds of the stu- dents a feeling of responsibility and duty toward their community. The last aim taken up is worthy use of leisure time. The old belief that people should not be directed in their leisure is giving way to the bet- ter philosophy of planned recreation. The school is a very important factor in leisure time develop- ment because of the interests and habits it forms in the adults of the future, and because it is the leading recreational center of the community. With the shortening of the working day arrives more time at one's disposal. Thus the imperative need of turning one's leisure into beneficial and profitable channels can be seen. To educate the people in this field is, therefore, one of the aims of modern education. Consequently, one can see that these aims of education are entirely necessary in this progres- sive era and that to succeed in the task of pre- paring oneself properly in all these objectives is the ultimate goal set for every student in the American schools. DOROTHY GLORIA VASSAR Forty-seven T - Leadership in Community Service m CCOMPANYING the formal training afford- ed by courses of study is another and in- ormal kind of training, particularly during the high school years. The high school with its clubs, athletics, sororities and fraternities, and other ex- tracurricular activities is a fairly complete social cosmos in itself, and about this city within a city the social life of the intermediate generation cen- ters. This informal education is not a prepara- tion for a vague future that must be taken on trust, as is the case with so much of the academic workg to many of the boys and girls in high school this is the life , the thing which they personally like best about the school. Most of all, however, it contributes definitely toward a person's decid- ing on leadership in community service as a vo- cation. A dramatic club, for instance, may well illus- trate this point, for it not only results in display- ing dramatic ability but also gives the members experience in designing and building scenery, in directing and planning productions, and even in the writing of drama. What could be of more value to a community than persons who are able to do these things? Benefit performances, to-day, are extremely common, and well-instructed ama- teurs are essential if a performance is to reach any medium of perfection. An art club also finds itself adaptable to a like category. It fosters one of the greatest factors of life's accomplishments, for an appreciation of art is as a priceless jewel which, unlike most gems, is possessed by all who would have it for their own. Through an organization of this nature stu- dents may obtain the most value by continual prac- tice in drawing, painting, modeling, carving or any of the many phases of art in which they may be especially interested or talented. Regardless of the type of product accomplished, it all leads to a better knowledge of the beauty of one's vicin- ity, township, or community. There can be little more hoped for than either citizens who know and realize the worth of nature's own canvas or those who with all their powers, bountiful or limited as they may be, aid in developing interest in its direction. , There is a third type of organization which dif- fers from the two previously stated. It is gen- erally known as a service club, as its work is di- rected towards the aid of community as well as school projects. These clubs may be called upon at any time to help in such campaigns as Red Cross or Tuberculosis, and if possible they donate to charity funds. It is here that students obtain their first knowledge of the needs of public insti- tutions and the dependence of these upon the good will and benevolence of citizens. Closely allied to these clubs in purpose are the Scouts. Although not actually attached to schools, this organization has placed its stamp upon the lives of the elder as well as the younger genera- tions. The accomplishments in this field are boundless and the benefits toward the community incalculable. Nature work, handicraft, first aid, as well as the numberless other attainments of these boys and girls cannot help but find its ful- fillment in the betterment of social walfare. Through all these clubs, organizations, and the many more that are extant, the leaders of the future are evolving. At present they are learning, without realizing the fact, the many odds and ends that constitute the work of a leader. They are making contacts, experiencing, observing. Every incident, every accident and error adds to their advantage. Their course is laid, and they have but to wait until the sails are set, in the mean- time continuing to progress and improve. Leadership is essential for the well-being of the human race. Yet like everything else, it has a beginningg in this case its source is found in the school. EVELYN EDNA CICHY Education Develops Character nl HARACTER is developed by education to the extent that our whole life is made more worthwhile. In life the ideals which were formed in or years of education determine the degree of our success. Among these is courage, a factor of great importance in a person's life, for it is need- ed in order to withstand the many obstacles which confront in one way or another every individual. ln ranking a person in life, his loyalty and honor also stand as major items. Also, if one is to suc- ceed, he must have much faith in his fellow-men, who are all inhabitants of this industrious planet. Earth. These are outstanding traits of a person's character and mean much in the life of an in- dividual. Every one of us begins life as a neutral being, and the character which we build as we mature is certainly dependent upon education. Even our early years in school build such character traits as ideals resulting from association with teachers Forty-eight and other persons of high standards, and courage resulting from the realization of our ability and the pride in conquering the three R's . Soon we find ourselves in high school, where character receives its finishing touches. A broad- er outlook on life results from the study of his- tory, in which one meets men having outstanding characteristics. These have succeeded through various means, for example, Washington by his honor and loyalty, Lincoln by his courage and ideals, and Theodore Roosevelt by his courage, honor, and faith. ' In literature we meet character in such books as Silas Marner , Macbeth , and The Return of the Native . All of these contain incidents that display the courage, faith, and ideals of the various characters. Also no one can read Macaulay's Life of John- son without improving his ideas of character as regards honor, courage, and persistance. Because of his honor, Johnson wrote that priceless book, Rasellas , in order that he might earn money to pay the expenses of his mother's funeral. This is in itself sufficient to show the self'-respect which he felt for his family. At another time he collect- ed money for a book which he was to write on Shakespeare. To uphold his honor he fulfilled his agreement by writing, although to his great dis- pleasure, his Edition of Shakespeare . His courage and persistance is displayed by his going without pecuniary means to London, where he was to make his own living and also by his con- tinued attempts at success in spite of failure, poor health, and lack of finances. Thus through literature study in high school a pupil develops his character in order to prepare himself more adequately for life. The more fortunate persons may attend a col- lege or other educational institution to receive further benefits. Although this is not essential for the development of character, it is, of course, a great asset. Participating in college life puts one's character to a good test, for anyone who has attended college will state that the student must be courageous, loyal, and honorable, if he is to overcome adversities. As a result of education, the character of an individual varies greatly from that of the un- educated. First, the uneducated person will more easily fall into the hands of a person of ill repute. For that reason, more educated persons are neces- sary for the abolishment of crime. Second, some- times the ambitions of the uneducated are not as high or as worthwhile as are those of the educated. The goal of a majority of the untrained persons is merely to earn a bare living, but a living is only a small part of the life of an educated per- son. Third, a more thorough knowledge of the world makes the courage of the trained person greater, and thus he will better attack discourage- ment than the uneducated person would. Last, the refinement resulting from higher character is enough to show the benefits of education upon the character of the person. Thus it may be seen that education is worth- while for it benefits character, a necessary factor in life. RAE ORVIS STARKEY Wmld Fellowship As An Aim of Education 4, fellowship in order to live more completely an successfully a comprehensive life in the world of today. This is no longer composed of many iso- lated sections because of such modern inventions as the telegraph, the airplane, and the wireless. These, in observing no national boundaries, have made it necessary to consider the whole world when we view economic and social problems. When I speak of world fellowship, I mean an understanding that gives us afeeling of amicable relationship with all other people on earth. If we are going to achieve world fellowship, we must make the world with which we are not as yet acquainted mean something to us: stir our emotions, bring vivid pictures to our minds, and create a feeling of reality. This is best achieved through the study of history. NE must acquire a certain degree of world How may this be accomplished? First, we learn to see things with a cosmopolitan mind. For in- stance, we can not study the Crusades as a holy war against the Mohammedans, who had been in possession of the Holy Land for three hundred years, without seeing it also as a war against the Seljuk Turks, who were threatening to invade Europe. We see not only the causes but also the effect they had on the rest of the world, we sec the Crusades were a force that could unite Europe in a common purpose. Also, history gives us a more unified view of life because religious, polit ical, and cultural events are shown as inter-relat- ed. By learning to see all phases of a thing, we shall acquire a fuller life. Who can study history and still feel indifferent toward World happenings? If we take Germany, follow its progress through the course of its his- Forty-nine i we tory, see the struggles it encountered and the changes incurred throughout the ages, we become interested in that nation. We feel as though we had actually known the country because of our constant association with itg we feel interested in what is happening to it now. In other words, through our study of history our interest is awak- ened, and places begin to give us a feeling of reality. As a knowledge of literature is beneficial to a fuller life, it is fortunate that history gives us an understanding of literature other than from the literary standpoint, thereby broadening the scope of our interest in the people. We become acquaint- ed with the time and conditions in the world when such stories as Arabian Nights were told in Bagdad or the stories of The Cid were related in Spain. The influence which literature played is well illustrated by the effect the writings of Voltaine, Montesquieu, and Rousseau had in caus- ing the French Revolution, and the reasons that they were written show us vivid pictures of life at that time. The universality of literature makes us feel a relationship with other parts of the world. Also, a fuller life needs appreciation, which I believe we can get from history. Who can read of the Dark Ages, learn how treasure houses of art were pillaged, how books were destroyed, and in general how Greek and Roman masterpieces of art and literature were abused-who can read of this and fail to feel appreciation for those great works of ancient culture? Can anyone read of the trials endured by such men as Luther and Colum- bus to get their ideas accepted and fail to appre- ciate what their efforts mean to us today? We must still look to Europe for the best art, paint- ing, and literature. This culture is best seen through history. Respect, a necessary acquirement if we are to live a fuller life, can be inculcated through the study of history. We must learn to respect the rights of others and to respect the truth and the good. As the pages of history unfold, we see many instances where the rights of the people have been neglected. The Puritan Rebellion in England and the French Revolution in France are two examples of what happens when rulers abuse the people's rights. As a result of studying incidents like these, we feel the necessity of re- specting laws and rights of today. When we see how men, such as Galilio and Copernicus, strove to present the truth, we realize its significance more. With this increased respect comes a greater understanding of world conditions. - --e '21 . Fifty We can not achieve a fuller life by simply learn- ing cold factsg we must look further. The deeper we delve into history, the more interesting do we find itg the more intimately do we become ac- quainted with the lives of the people, the longer do we remember past events in human progress. Here are a couple of illustrations of what can be found in history of little known phases of life. This first one took place during the time of the Hanseatic League in northern Germany about fourteen hundred. Hans Stortebecker, a notorious pirate, was captured with his men by some Hansa ships. He offered to ransom himself with a solid gold chain long enough to encircle the city of Hamburg. His offer, however, was refused. As Hans' sentence was death, he asked for one other favor, which was granted. It was this: that Hans' men be lined up in a row and that all that he could run past, after his head had been severed, should be permitted freedom. Hans managed to run past five when the executioner, seeing a lot of victims going free, tripped him. The next concerns a French bailiff in the time of Philip II. This bailiff wished to buy some land, which the owner would not sell. On the death of the owner his widow also refused to sell. After hiring two confederates, the bailiff went with them to the graveyard, dug up the dead owner, and stood him on his feet. Then the bailiff asked the dead man if he would sell the land. At the same time a confederate said, He who keeps silence consents. Silence was, of course, the answer. Placing money for the purchase in the dead man's hand, the bailiff and his confederates reburied him. When the widow learned that the bailiff was in possession of her land, she appealed to King Philip, who called the three men to his court. All swore to the legality of the transaction. Taking one of the confederates to one side, Philip asked him to repeat the Lord's Prayer. Philip then told the other men that he had just been told the truth as plainly as the Lord's Prayer. Believ- ing the other man had confessed, the other two admitted the deed. Thus, world fellowship is ac-- quired by a more intimate acquaintance with life as it was in other nations. History is largely biographies of great men, for it is the results of the developments of men's characters. The lessons of brotherly love and human excellence portrayed by men, such as Jesus and Lincoln, teach us to strive for the same quali- ties. Lessons such as that of Alexander the Great's death, which was caused by over-indulg- ence, give us much to consider. Furthermore, our thoughts are stimulated, our tastes are refined, and our love of excellence is increased. To con- clude, I find one author to say, It is the peaks of human thought that we must scale to learn the art of life. I believe an understanding of history will give us this, and as a further proof J. L. Spalding, Bishop of Peoria, states, A knowledge of history and literature allows us to participate in the conscious life of the race. WINN HENSHAW SMITH Scientific Education and Achievement in Later Life , K enabled to make greater achievements after t ey graduate. The four sciences taught here are world science, biology, chemistry, and physics. World science, as its name implies, is the study of the earth 3 biology treats living things-plants, animals, and human beings, chemistry is con- cerned with the composition of various substances and their transformation into new substances, whereas physics is concerned with natural phe- nomena such as the force of gravity, buoyancy, and electricity. All of these sciences, however, are more or less inter-related. The science teachers are well aware of the value of home and laboratory work. When we study a particular phase of science, we are given home- work so that we may develop our ability to gain knowledge from books. After thorough study, we go into the laboratory and actually use our know- ledge. By this process of study and application, we learn the basic principles of science. After we graduate, some of us will go on to college and thence into professions, while others of us will go directly into various walks of life. All of us, however, if we have done our work thoroughly in high school, will profit by having studied science. Now let us see how various people and classes of people use their scientific knowledge in achieve- ment. Louis Pasteur is famous because he perfected means of combatting many diseases caused by bacteria, such as cattle anthrax and typhoid fever. Steinmetz, probably the greatest electrical engin- eer, made several important discoveries with lightning and with magnetism which have been very useful in the development and transmission of electricity. Irving Langmir, an American Y studying science in high school, students are Wmthy Use HE purpose of education, the purpose of NU, guiding and training the youth of to-day is to put into their hands means to make their lives successful and happy. A foundation it is for the problems of modern, active living. However, a well-rounded future will not be work in entirety. chemist, received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his investigations in lighting and Welding processes. The point I wish to make is that, if these sci- entists hadn't had excellent educations, they wouldn't have been able to make such great achievements. However, comparatively few of us students will ever become scientists. Therefore, we are more interested in other achievements that utilize our knowledge of science. For instance, all through life the dentist, the nurse, the veterinary, and the family doctor use biology, hence their knowledge of it is a great factor in their success. Mechanics and plumbers who have studied physics can better understand their work and therefore can achieve greater things in it. It is especially desirable that electricians learn the rudiments of electricity in the high school physics course. In many trades, such as photography and tex- tiles, chemicals are used so that a knowledge of chemistry often makes the difference between an ordinary worker and one who is above the ordi- nary. 1 The farmer is unique in that he needs to know biology, physics, and chemistry. For instance, he should know how plants and animals live, how to repair and work with farm machines, and how to fertilize the soil. In short, there are many, many occupations in which a scientific education is of prime import- ance for achievement. Thus it may be seen that you, the taxpayers and the faculty members, have given us, the graduating class, the tools for achievement, but it remains for us to use them. ROY CLIFTON TAYLOR of Leisure Time Youth to-day must know how to play as well as to labor. The growing importance of leisure time is ob- vious. The universal decrease in working hours has placed at the disposal of the people an abun- dance of leisure time, once a luxury dreamed of, Fifty-one GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL now in realization a problem. How disastrous this leisure can become for those who do not know how to use it to self-advantage! Idle hands snatch at whatever interests offer themselves, seemingly harmless interests which may lead to unworthy habits and characters. To check this harm, edu- cation gives access to betterments, mental and physical, unbuilding rather than undermining. Leisure time is a breathing place, a change, a moment of refreshment. Youth learns to appre- ciate these hours and in them to couple simultane- ously enjoyment and benefit. There are no textbooks, no formal courses for applying education to worthy use of leisure. Both the choice and course are entirely personal. Per- haps the most tangible and self-asserting appli- cation is the hobby. It is stressed in the study of orientationg it is to be gleaned from clubs. Dra- matics, science, photography, electricity-all open new fields, stimulating new friendships, new con- tacts, even monetary rewards. Hobbies of this sort often indicate to a person his true field, they clear the way for experimentaal interests or those which are not profitable as vocations. Particularly for those whose work neglects physical development, gymnastics and sports hold interest. Modern education emphasizes the im- portance of health, especially important for prop- er balance in the fast pace youth must match to- day. Varsity teams, class teams, competitive sports, and others are accessible to all high school students. A less common and more specialized field is rep- resented by musical and artistic organizations. A more complete and restful relaxation comes from the cultivation of aesthetic interests. The life work of the average student will not be concen- trated on cultural training. Still he has the op- portunity to appreciate these interests which tend CLASSM A TES : to counteract the extremely factual life he leads. In everyone there is some vein of desire for high- er intellect. Thus he cannot help being attracted by art in some form. At the root of many a person's achievement or character lies the books he reads. There is no bet- ter way to benefit oneself than by exchange of ideas and experiences. New worlds are opened, magical worlds stimulating imagination, thought, and curiosity. One may be moved by foreign ad- venture, thrill to Kipling or Halliburton. A de- sire to know may be awakened, not alone in ad- venture seekers, but in nature lovers and patriots. We live among beauties and wonders, the stu- dent's possession through travel and literature. In school is born the recognition of masters, the discrimination between valuable and worthless reading. Once conceived, it does not die, it is youth's ally throughout the future. Most subtle, most elusive is the spark that makes or breaks true friends. The friendless per- son has lost his most effective weapon. Without friends he is not a part of society, his efforts are fruitless without an interested recipient. Thus his prime aim of leisure is the making of friends. So- cial activities, classroom recitations, entertain- ments, all parts of the modern school, offer match- less occasions to become used to people, to know them, to understand them, and to pave the way for life-long friendships. Leisure time is rarely spent alone. Therefore the youth must know how to make such intercourse profitable to both him- self and his friend. Thus his interests are sifted, sorted, and mold- ed until from them emerge the best, the most valuable to himself. They are fostered and cul- tivated into tools whereby life becomes fuller and more beautiful. For four years our characters and personalities have been molded, and the first real establishments for our futures laid. Pleasures have been enjoyed, achievements have materialized and treasured friendships have been made. Now the future is a wide emptiness, waiting to be gloriously painted or drably neglected according to our efforts. Let us take with us, as we go out on the adventure of life, these elements we have gained. Let our experiences here be assets, standards, and guideposts. Let this part- ing be not the end of one period and the beginning of another, but an im- petus for continuance on the foundations already laid. EVELYN ANITA GAINES , .1 O. Fifty-two I-Q'-f I , 3,2-Qvjzv - fl ' '.,i?hsri.S:-I 'fi' S 1 4 N: ,' FQ Q I U I V Wi O Timr: 1966 on Sunday afternoon in August. Place: Gill Road. Cha1'acters.' Professor Insect, a prominent bugologist. Miss Prim, his secretary. Professor Insect and secretary are out bug hunting in their Dusenburg roadster. Miss Prim drives the car, while the Professor sits in the rum- ble seat, field glasses in hand, scrutinizing the country-side. He is fully equipped for bug hunt- ing, carrying butterfly net, field glasses, cyanide jar, and bottles. PROFESSOR INSECT: Stop the car, stop the car! I see a Kastanski of the species Kazakie- vich. Goody, goody, goody, goody! QGets out net, Held glasses, and other equipment. Takes so long to strap on equipment that the bug disappears. Comes back down- hearted.J MISS PRIM: Don't be discouraged, Professor In- sect, there are other bugs in the air. fGets in car and drives on.b I regret to inform you, Professor, but it is time for your liver pill. CStops car, tips Professor's head back, holds his nose, and drops pill in his mouth.J P. I.: That pill reminds me of the Math. examples I used to have in high school. By the way Professor Insect, what high school did you attend? P. I.: Why, my good woman, I thought you knew I graduated in 1936 from good old Green- field High School. M. P.: Why, Professor! I graduated in '36 from G. H. S., too. Don't tell me you're the fel- low we used to call Dicky Wicky? Please, Miss Prim, you're only my secre- tary, you know. M.P.: P. I.: Fil M.P.: P. I.. Do you remember our Freshman Year, Pro- fessor? That was the year we elected Iggy Grant, President, Rosie Rosen- zeig and Bud Waide, vice-presidents, and Janny Roberts, secretary. Have you forgotten that you were treasurer, Miss Prim? If I remember correctly, our finances were rather low that year. M. P.. P. I.. ' We won't go into that, but do you remem- ber how we won the cheering cup at the fair? Oh, yes, but better than that. the Fresh- man Hop. Don't you remember how a lot of us walked home with our shoes off? Maybe you did, Professor, but I wore my M.P.: P. I.. M. P. P. I.: M. P. ly-lfircc high shoes and woolen stockings that night. Well, anyway, I'm sure Powers and Parzych started their basketball careers that year. :And Jimmy Powers kept up the good work by being elected President of our Sophomore Class. 'Iggy Grant was vice-president, Jackie Guillow, secretary, and Mike Ryan, trea- surer, and oh, yes, you were the other vice- president. Wasn't there a hole in the bal- lot box when the other names came in? Don't answer that question. The outstand- ing event of that year was the Sophomore Play, which was boosted by the incompar- able music of the German Band, and the specialty tap dances by Jackie Guillow, Robert Astaire Palin, Rosie Rosenz- weig and you. I . The money we received from that wonder- ful show was spent to plant shrubbery in front of our high school. You see, we did have a good class even if you were in it. GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL P. I.: I'll thank you, Miss Prim, to keep you opin- ions to yourself. M. P.: Well, anyway, the football heroes of that year were Chula, and Powers, and the bas- P. I ketball heroes were Powers and Parzych. Oh! Professor, what's that thing? QPoint- ing. Professor jumps up with net and field glasses, looks through them, and runs after bug. After much chasing and swoop- ing, he finally returns with bug.J M. P.. P. I.: fExuberantlyJ What a prize, what a prize! This is a Kalinoski of the species Sorenski. Can't you Semeli fsmelll him? If I win The Masuzzo prize, I'll raise your pay 3.50 per month. Now, where were we? Oh, yes, I was going to tell you the officers of our Junior Class. We elected Billy Jarvis, president: Janny Roberts and Jimmy Powers vice-presidents: and Iggy Grant, treasurer. And-oh, me! You were the other vice-president. My good woman, I don't see how you remained an old maid with all your popularity: maybe it was the way you dressed yourself before school or maybe it was the boys who picked the best of the lot first. M. P.: Well, at least I didn't throw rocks in As- sembly. Pardon me, Professor, I seemed to have forgotten that we were giving the Class History. Well, anyway, our football team in '34 was excellent, as we only lost one game during the Whole season. Stan Batinski, Stud Chula, Rolly Harris, Joe Kalinowski, and Jimmy Powers were the star players that year. P. I.: If I remember correctly, Chula, Jarvis, Mac- Lean, Powers, Ruggeri, Tamash, Parzych, and Harris were the junior class whoop- sters. M. P.: Came the spring, when the love-birds twit- tered through G. H. S., and nipped Finnie and Powers in the bud. Not only Finnie and Powers, but Tirrell and Jarvis. Oh! me, isn't love grand, Professor? P. I.: Love may seem grand to you, Miss Prim, but remember I'm a married man. But speaking of spring reminds me of the base- ball team. Chula, Jarvis, Kells, Parzych, Powers, and Tamash played that year. M. P.: Then, before we knew it, our Junior year was over, and we became dignified Seniors. Bob Ladd was elected president: Rosie P.I P. I Fifty-four M.P.. M.P.. P. I.: Rosenzwieg and Billy Jarvis, vice-presi- dentsg Janny Roberts, secretary, and Mike Ryan, treasurer. The outstanding performance of our peppy cheerleaders at the fair helped us to attain the honor of receiving the cheering cup, and also winning the track meet. The cheerleaders were: Bob Ladd, Elinor Jarvis, Eugene Pirog, Mary Toomey and- Me pal, Rosie. Well, anyway, our faithful members of the band were: Thompson, Smith, Colucci, Ladd, Rice, Ryan, Aker, and Townsley. Of course Thompson had to go and get his finger caught in the mighty folds of his E fiat baritone also French horn and mess up the symphony, but Aker soon blew it out with a blast from his trombone. You were the Drum Major, weren't you? It beats me how anyone could play an instrument with you waving that stick in front of him. That wasn't a stick, Professor, and Drum Majoring is an art, I'll have you know. Do you remember the traditional football games we had with Turners? We played a tie game with them our Senior year even though we were rated the underdogs Stan Batinski, Joe Kalinowski, Iggy Grant, Rolly Harris, John Haigis Se- vene, Billy Jarvis, Jimmy Powers and Stud Chula certainly deserved a lot of credit for that game. Even though we didn't win, our Football Dance was a big success-especially when Grant and Fuzzy Wuzzy Thomson did their famous Harlem Strut. The boys on the basketball team obtained some fine pointers that evening, and Parzych, Mac- Lean, Powers, Tamash, Ruggeri, Harris, and Jarvis went to town and won the Mass. State Tournament. But before that, the talent in our class, which was displayed in the Senior Play Broken Dishes, was discovered. Janny Roberts, Iggy Grant, and Norman Kel- logg had the leading parts and were well supported by the exceptional acting of Phyllis Fielding, Dot Maher, Mary Too- mey, Phil Bitters, Henry Parzych, Joe Gordon, and Bud Waide. The Hockey Team in our Senior year alsc 3 1 1 -4 I4 I EXPONENT ANNUAL 1936 M. P.: took their share of honors, only losing three games at the Eastern States Arena. Johnny Kells and Pint White played fast hockey all season for the Green and White. And then, Professor, do you remember the hustle and bustle there was in getting ready for graduation? Arnold Snow held up the photographers because his Sears and Roebuck suit didn't fit him, but that was all right because Mally Wally Fisher jumped in with him and filled it out. J. I.: Wasn't Ev Gaines elected Valedictorian M. P.: P. I.. M.P soon after that, along with Evelyn Cichy and Dot Vassar, Salutatorians? Yes, and Ray Starkey, Roy Taylor, and Winn Smith were elected Class Day Parti- cipants. Henry Parzych was also elected Class Marshall. History or no history, Miss Prim, I haven't seen a good specimen for a half hour. We must be going. But is was fun reminiscing, wasn't it, Pro- fessor Insect? CGet in car and drive on.D BARBARA ELIZABETH BROOKS RICHARD ARNOLD DAVIS K .,.,,.... ..,. -.. .A--.-,.. ..4---,. ..- .............,.....l 1 I i n il I I ' ' ' I ' l- B.J. B.J. MAJOR BINNIE JOWES MISS ROSIE LIZZIE TISH Time: Any old time. Place: A modern radio studio. Hello, everybody-this is your favorite an- nouncer speaking, telling you again of our three delicious flavors of toothpicks -choc- olate, vanilla, and strawberry. For this- fellow sufferers-is the bluntedge tooth- pick hour, giving you one half hour of agony! Now, sufferers I shall turn you over to pest, Major Binny Jowes, and his amateurs. tChanges positions, etc.D Well, folks, first on the program to-night will be a contralto, and you know how these contraltos are. flntroducing Rosie Lizzie Tish.J R. B. R. B. R. Fifly-fi L 7? Hello, Folksy! -da-da-da-Bong. Why, Rosie Lizzie Tish, my old inmate, how the dickens are you? Your cell was Room 23-same as mine-back in them thar days. Remember, we used to get pink slips and never left the room? The old co-ed reform school-G. H. S. Why, Binnie Jowes, the last time I saw you you were building up the sidewalks on Col- rain Street. Yeah, and I'll never forget the time I saw you- Remember, Binnie Jowes, we're on page 1 -not page 3-and that isn't in the script. Hey, Roland, since Lizzie Tish is a fre- quent user of our blunt-edge toothpicks, 1'll pay for the program. Tell those amateurs I'll be with them in about half an hour. In GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL the meantime, we are going to rummage through the Year Book of our Class of 1936. By the way, where's the Year Book? Never mind,-B. J. I have a pocket edition of it, and also, B. J., I forgot-but some of our old pals were outside expecting to make their debut to-night. Well, who are they? Barbara Hastings was going ro tap dance. One tap and you have seen her dance, and Marie Belton and Bob Palin were going to attempt an Astaire-Rogers number. But Palin is cutting paper dolls, so he cannot go on. By the way, Lizzie, did you know that our orchestra is composed of Albert Rice, who is trying to play the piano, Ernest Thomp- son, who is blowing on his horn, Bob Ladd and Tissie Ryan, who are reading Bally-hoo instead of playing, and Wesley Aker, who is waving his baton at a girl? I hear your office boy, Donald Hood, mar- ried Marjorie Alger. Yes, Lizzie, and also Bunny Coughlin, C you remember the champion water boy of Franklin Countyj has now joined the All American Water Boy League. Evelyn Gaines drank so much of the water she got water on the knee and cannot walk. How sad! Did you know that my old pal Brooksy , and that miracle man, Stinky Davis, fthe historians of our classj took up insect catching seriously and now have two other little insect helpers to aid them? The telephone girls for this program, who work night and day, are Bernice Carpen- ter, Evelyn Bonett, Erma Black, and Mar- garet Berry. They always knew the an- swers anyway. The pres namely Percy Oscar Boo-Boo- in other words Stanley Brute Batinski, ran off with private secretary, Miss Greta I tank I go home, Clement. Really! CHey, how about going down to Jack's tonightj ? Oh, Major! That isn't in the script. Well, it was a good idea, anyway. Talking of going out, Jibby Aaron is spending her time down near N oyes' Foundry, wait- ing for Alfred Boynton. My, my, these romances! By the way, the exfoliation of Petty Plains has turned Fifty-six Ralph Babits, Harold Lacoy, and Ed King into the great ranch owners of southern Greenfield. The taxi company of Greenfield has been complaining, because the Hermonites were being taken back to Hermon by the gigolet- tes, Guillow and Guard, fpardon meh Jac- quline and Patricia. Do you remember the famous spaghetti eater, Massuzzo, and his pal Griffin? Well, they almost burned Greenwood Lodge, showing Elinor how to make good spag- hetti. Speaking of theatres, Lizzie, I saw Mary Toomey the other night yelling clear across the Garden Theatre, all because Rollie ushered Loella Blake, Alice Bordeau, and Gertrude Johnson to their seatsf My, doesn't cheer leading come in handy? And, Lizzie, did you know that the three statues standing in the lobby, are not cigar store Indians, but none other than Robert Archer, Eugene Martin and Ray Derby still looking for forty cent tickets? I bet that was the night when Adeline Totaro and Josephine Witkos, fthose quiet girlsj played in The Covered Wagon. The tough part was they were in the wagon. Stanley Trzpis and Charles Tucek fyou know, the weight lifter, Boo-Boo's helperj meet Helen Yez and Ruth Warren in their favorite rendezvous , the cannon on the common, to spend their butter and egg money. Really, Major, this is interesting. Irene Rediker is still as late as she used to be at school. Could it be Arnold Snow? Pearl Rhodes, Inez Roscoe, Emily Snow, and Adrianna Schotte are divorcees of the great and well-known Bruno Salisiewski, Ed Siano, Winn Smith, and Sidney Spun- gin. My, my, these boys are slipping! Maybe it was the way their Mothers dressed them. QClearing his throat.J Here's my big chance. Major, I took a trip to Harlem last week and saw Jennie Harris and Art Harris trucking their way to success. - Nice going! You know Henry Myron Parzyck-Tissie-don't you? Well, his Fielding average went up 100'7b-be- cause he married the girl! And-pal, Rob- erts, has been squeaking lately, fpardon mej I mean quaking, because of Johnny McClean. Major, I attended a most fascinating beauty show. The new backless bathing suit was presented by Ray Starkey. Roy Taylor introduced a new aqua-marine double suit. It was most adorable, Major. Then Earl Newcomb flitted on the stage to do the elevator dance-- no steps -then came to the thrill of all. Iggie A. Grant Q Mistress of Ceremoniesj ran on the stage with a hop, skip, and jump, like this, Ma- jor, and bowed prettily to a certain gal out front. His appearance was quite fuz- zy . Now, Major, I'm not saying anything -but-Mm Yeah, I know Lizzie, and speaking of flow- ers, I went to a wrestling match the other night. Rose Lawor sponsored the I smack you down and you pick me up A. C., and the main bout was between Beatrice Ethier and Virginia Mary Bisbee. Bisbee scared Ethier by saying, Bogey, bogey, and that ended the main bout. Marjorie Andrews' name headed the preliminaries against Rachel Brigham. Andrews threw her van- ity case at Brigham and-ttf that ended the preliminaries, or should I say, that end- ed Brigham. Well, I heard Walter Banach and Frederick Gigolo Becklo had quite a fight over the outcome of the semi-finals. Minnie Brunell announced the bouts, and Helen Cleveland watched the seconds tick away. Between the matches Yvonne Bover sang Lost , but she found her way back again. In the audience sat that prominent citizen Henry Brzezinski, with Leilla Mae Carter, his secretary. Henry just returned from a trapping trip up the Green River. Sitting in the gallery fper usuall were Art Bur- kill and Max Hartwell. That's enough for wrestling matches, Ma- jor. Something more interesting is my stay in New York. I went to Madison Square Garden and saw Barnum Kr Bailey Circus. Phil Fred Barrymore Bitters enacted Hamlet by himself. Jennie Bo- rowski, Bernice Brackett and Betty Bright- man were training monkeys, which was quite an easy job. I saw Nick Bompos- Fifty-seven EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 tore shining toe-nails on elephant's feet. I saw that show and caught Dorothy Brown and Sidney Chaffee demonstrating the new comb in How to part your hair in two parts. Mally Wally Fisher escorted Evie Wevie Chadwick,- Normie Kel- logg strutted his stuff with Mary McHugh. Yes, and remember we saw that Cash boy making off with the cash, but he didn't cash in because they Cashed him in time. The play I saw would have been all right, except James D. Foley and Dick Bruce jiggled the curtain so much the actresses, Jennie Tondera and Helen Semeli, fell on the stage. The lights were on the blink be- cause of Sorenson and Siano. 'Tis no won- der!!! In a reserved box sat James John Haigis Severne with Reverend Grant Stephen Smith, Stanley Charles Tamash, the but- cher, and Alphonse Anthony Ruggeri, the dancer. Operating the spotlight was on the audience instead of the stage,-reason being-Charlotte Whitcomb, Dot Vassar, and Lucille Willett. Walter Waide and Eugene Pirog occupied the boiler room-blowing oii steam. After sifting a few ashes they came up-stairs to meet Mary Pankievich and Virginia Gladys Pupek. The account of this was written up in The Yearly Squawk by George St. Cyr, etc- poor George only issues this once a year, because he is running competition with the Exponent, Flourence Scannell writes such funny jokes that Hazel Lyman and Evelyn Muldowney are writing in com- plaints. Dot Kemp and Alice Johnson are society writers, and star reporters are Eilleen Marcoux and Eva Marini,- they may not be stars-but they are report- ers anyway. Newspaper boys, selling copies at moderate rates, 10 berries a copy fan old St. Cyr customj, get their commission of 3c, and still they are kicking. The only white col- lar job in the place is that of Joe Kalinow- ski, the janitor. Come, come, Major, enough about papers. I have some gossip! Seen at Poet Seat Tower the other night was Dot Maher with Robert Townsley, discussing the stars. Both were quite starry-eyed , GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL and it wasn't from the discussion of them either. Poor Kenny Hunt!! He works so hard 'cause he's near-sighted. Why? Because he can't see when the Boss isn't looking, he has to keep shoveling all the time. That's nothing. Remember the problem Charles Gaudry had? No. What was it? Charlie has wondered what the moths did before Adam and Eve wore clothes. I gave a party last week and some of your pals came. Those invited: Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hine fformerly Evelyn Cichy of the West St. Chickiesjg Grace Colby and Ruth Herzig came stag but later mat-ed pardon me-made-it up.J Found on my back balcony eating ice cream, fclear throatj was Paul Frost and Edna Curtis. The Frost was cold-but that was to be ex- pected,-and also-Arthur Colucci and John Crowley amused themselves by swing- ing on the vines in the grape arbor. Lucky grapes. Did you hear of the accident that awakened star reporters from the Yearly Squak?'i You know Harold Hickey and Ed Fitz- gerald? Well, Elsie Burkhardt ran over Charles Corbin and asked him while he was under the car to look at the brake rods and see if they were O. K. I hear that Billy Jarvis fthe truck driv- ery was asked the other day if he ever had taken the Carlsbad mud-baths treatment? Billy said, No ,--but he had played the Greenfield-Turners game once. I saw Joe Gordon and Edwina Ciolek the other day. Believe it or not, Tissie, they are the new master and matron of the Ocean View Hostel near Gill Navy Yard. Well, Major, speaking of shows, Marion Whitcomb had the leading part in Dinner for One Please Stanley Holmes. She was all right, but the dinner was terrible. The show was put on by partners, Fortin and Giniusz, and managed by Hazel Ham- mond. Costumes were designed by Mar- garet Stierle. The ones who pulled the ropes were,Pearl Greene and Gladys Jamison. By pulling the wrong rope, Evelyn Faille was thrown into the air, back stage, but her F if ty-eight blunt-edge toothpicks broke her fall as she landed. I'm sorry, Major, you are wanted on the phone. Thanks, Roland. Be right with you. Stud Chula and Mary Koldis both appear quite frequently up there. Although they are married, love still has an upper hand. Say, folks 1et's hear the conversation. Either I sing or you hear Major's talk. fWalks over to phone, and Tissie brings microphonej Yes, dear, all right, dear, yes, darlingg ab- solutely, dear, good-bye, dear. Who was that ------- dear? No. I'll give you three guesses. The ump ? No. E. B. NO. Edie Finnie. Yes. I might have known. Voice back stage fTissie phonej Goes to phone. Yes, dearg no, dearg absolutely, dearg yes, good-bye, dear. Who was that? Three guesses. I don't know. First, I spoke to Johnny Powlovich, then Frank White, and Charles Stone. My-my--Lizzie, how times have changed! Since when have you been going out with the pick of the school? And talking of school, I went back to Room 23 about a month ago,-and guess who I saw? Muriel Miner, that girl who liked Room 23 so well, is now teaching How to Obtain Pink Slips. Then I journeyed to Room 31 and saw Al- fred Lukous cutting capers with the boys. In the Art Room we found Marion Gould and a former Alumni President teaching the students Art. Has Frank Macko realized his hockey am- bition and become Coach? Speaking of Jimmy MacLean, what happened to him? Yes, Frank is Coach, and James Reid Mac- Lean is directing girls' basket-ball. Helen Metelica and Babe MacCleod are his as- sistants, and do they get along? Dick Moylan assists the assistants. I hear that Marguerite MacDonald and Virginia Moore occupy the type-room teaching students their type. I had lunch in the cafeteria and found Marion Lockhart dishing it out. Waiting on my table was Dorothy Johnson and Jen- nie Musiak. Yes, I bet they waited a good long time, too, while you ordered water and blunt- edge toothpicks. G. H. S. is the only school that doesn't carry your toothpicks. I'll have to see my sales managers, John Luippold and Walter Metelica, about this. Don't they know a good reformatory when they see one? Did you hear that John Graves Miller and Clifford Francis Mulroney are unable to be one of your toothpickers, because of no teeth? Tough luck. I heard from my pal, Tony Kazakievich fsneeze while sayingl. You know, the N. Y. Times Dirt Scraper, that the new stream-lined model Nash, a car of course, not Arlene, is very ducky. And Tony told me that the Milk Fund Ball was sponsored by Mrs. Vanderbilt Elizabeth Ann Grader. Those doing the express dance, you know, trucking , were Bertha Dame, Virginia Hunt, John Kells, and Paul Strahan. Those giving their money for the worthy cause to scent the unfortunate skunks and to uphold G. H. S. policies and make a success of the dance were Laura Grotz, Louise King, Steve Kre- jmas, and Elizabeth Tamulis. And, Lizzie, when I talk of G.H.S. and dances, it reminds me of the colorful re- union we had ten years after we graduated Believe it or not, Ripley made so much money on his name he generously offered his hotel, The Oddity , on the cheezy Is- land, Phoenix. But Helen had nothing to do with it. Helen was hostess, and we can't blame Ellwyn, either. Many birds were seen on the island, and Parrott was among them. Beautiful trees seen there were type-H-E-L-E-N Birch, type- S-Y-L-V-I-A Oak-man, they were pretty. I remember a train ran between the beach Fifty-nine EXPONENT ANNUAL 'I 936 and the hotel. We rode out on the La Pierre , and it was in early June. The yacht Ingraham took a close shave at the La Pierre , and the passengers, Cather- ine Cornelus, Roena Dwyer, and Barbara N uchten, hurried off the boat! Reason be- ing, they were Tucek. But Emily helped them out. Yes, and meeting them at the front door of the hotel was Jacob Vielmetti, still trying to sell The Yearly Squawk , but it was of no avail. In at the desk was Leo Vaciu- lis. In the lobby was Art Thomas pag- ing Anna Phelps, in the good old Weldon manner. Heard blowing was John Norton to Ros- well Warren and Daniel Kelly about The Highlights of shopping in California. Remember, Tissie, our reunion broke up with a splash. How's that, Major? Well, a tidal wave hit the island and- Please, Major, I Kastanski no more. Talking about William again, eh? Well, anyway, Major, we arrived home safely. Look, Major, we're at the end oi our Year Book. I'm on the last page, last sentence, and last paragraph, and look at the famous people. Here's Beth Tirrell, the champion hog caller, Barbara Pierce, the sweetheart of G. H. S. reformatory, Ruth Hutchinson-the famous blues sing- er, Calthough I heard she turned red, nowj in Florence Cote's orchestra. And that's some band, Tissie, fLooking at watch? My heavens, our time is up! ' Well, Major, we had a very enjoyable time reminiscing through the class prophecy of our famous class. And so, folks, this closes our program for to-night. Cash customers, fellow sufferers, and you fellows that fell asleep during this program, we wish to bid you au revoir , a bit of a tweet, tweet , and good-bye, folksy. Take it away, Roland. JAMES JOSEPH POWERS NORMA ADELINE ROSENZWEIG GREENFIELD HIGH scHooL llvy Ude As we gather here together On this symbolic day of Spring, We salute thee, Emerald Ivy, For fond memories that you bring. Days of sorrow and of gladness Oh! days of study and of fun, For our lives are just before us, And our work has just begun. This old ivy will remind us, As we grow too old to dream, Our four years in Greenfield High School Were dearer than they seemed. WOFdS by BERNICE VIRGINIA BRACKETT and ALBERT LESLIE RICE Music by ALBERT LESLIE RICE Sixty, EXPONENT ANNUAL 1936 Class Song l- 1 Tune: Long, Long Agol' Now it is time for each one to depart, There is a grief comes to each heart. Four years our sorrows and joys we have shared, While for this day we prepared. Thoughts of our classmates ne'er will they perish. Memories of teachers long will we cherish. Loyalty, honor and scholarship, too, These will remain ever true. Stretched out before us life's paths are unfurled Leading each one out to the world. Of the dim future no one knows today, Each one must go on his way. For us the world has now opened her door. How can we know now what she has in store? May everyone, as we leave G.H.S. Enter on paths of success! ALICE ANNE BOURDEAU Sixty-one 6 '1 . , .. ' X is 1 . , i . . L, i, .3 4,, liwk , M, 'x zu 1 ,' M 4 1 x . . A ,V W fr! i N ,4,, -1 I 'J xg. , W 1 I 1 X 1 H N, .Mm -v N . A -4 VY' .' W Ll A, u I. 1. 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'fT,,,i?3f9Tf 3, T ' ' 4- H S, 4 ' Z ,'.,'i, ', 5 , X V ' ' f ?-,'f'I'Y'Q5 4 v W v ' J 1 5 w 4 wi- vw. ,W 1 'iii -W F 'f' f U , . ., ,mx - . W ' 491.9 is I 4 ' 5' TEE . Mn, , M ,,,y,,1 Q. v ,V .I lRZ?E?E?EZZl GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 19216 Wesley Aker Bertha Dame Ray Derby Edith Finnie Pearl Greene Laura Grotz Eleanor Ingiraham Dorothy Johnson Robert Ladd June LaPierre Mary McHugh Clifford Mulroney Barbara Pierce Albert Rice John Siano VVinn Smith Rae Starkey Margaret Stierle Elizabeth Tamulis Ernest Thompson Jennie Tondera Walter Waide Concert Grou Band and Chorus 1937 Nancy Ayer Barbara Baruzzi Richard Briggs Florence Dowling Richard Ethier Ruth Graves Emma Hall George Howes Winona Jeffers Philip Johnson Anna Korzon Louise Looney Joseph Machaiek Barbara Noyes Betty Pierce Arline Richardson Walter Schneider Frances Scully Helen Siano Lyle Williams Dorothy Woodward '. Sixty-four 1938 Carolyn Bailey Bethel Barlow Marion Catlin Arline Cowdrey Betty Crossman Rhea Desautels Eleanor Dimond Mary Ethier Isabella Fiske Maxine Graves Ann Grogan Zita Grotz Eleanor Nason Agnes Newton Gladys O'Neil William Orr Roslyn Parker Helen Popko Rita Powers Olga Romanovicl Lucille Viens Johanna Visser Marjorie Wood EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 Band Conductor ,..,.,. ....... M R. WILLIAM JEFFS Drum Major ........ ............ ...., B A RBARA BROOKS 1936 1937 1938 Wesley Aker Philip Bitters Douglas Bruce Arthur Colucci Robert Ladd Herbert Newton Albert Rice Francis Ryan John Siano Winn Smith Ernest Thompson Robert Townsley Richard Briggs Luana Chickering Rollin Ethier Clifford Ferre Emma Hall Philip Johnson Joseph Machaiek Nicholas Marini William Pierce Leonard Trudeau Lyle Williams Sixty-five Clinton Allen Francis Bourbeau Edward Johnson George Milkey Otto Nau Gerard Rohde James Ryan Rodger Smith Pos'1'-GRADUATES Vernam LaShier Martin Smith Forrest Sweet UlBroken Dishesy' BROKEN DISHES. A Comedy in Three Acts by Martin Flavin l'rc-sented Friday Evening, November 22, 19315. Directed by Chester W. Osgood Dorothy Maher, Mary Toomey, Phyllis Fielding, Janet Roberts, Norman Kellogg, Ifldric Grant, J. llohert Gordon, Jr., Philip Bitters, Henry Parzych, Walter Waide. Senior Commercial Club Hnnivmx Mssnzzo, I'rwifIm1t,' MARioN XVIIITCOMB, Vim, Iwvsiflwzf: MAX HARTwr:1.r,. 7'r-wzsfm-r,' ARTHUR BURKILL, Sc !'I'Ufll7'!fs' Miss AB1c:A1i, MANMNG, Ifuczclty .-M11-mfr. Margaret Berry, Erma Black, Evelyn Bonett, Jennie Borowski, Yvonne Bover, Rachel Brigham, Barbara Brooks, Dorothy Brown, Arthur Burkill, Bernice Carpenter, Grace Colby, Arthur Colucci, Catherine Crinelois, Edna Curtis, Bertha Dame, Phyllis Fielding, Edith Finnie, Laura Grotz, Max Hartwell, Barbara Hastings, Ruth Herzig, Kenneth Hunt, Gertrude Johnson, Dorothy Kemp. Sixty-six Benjamin liranlelin Printers, Guild ll.ALI'll BABITS '36, Pfresirlent CHARLES TUCEK '36, Secretary JAMES GREENE '37, Vice President MR. ALBERT STUDER, Faculty Aririser lflflfi-Ralph Habits, Fred Behaylo, Clifford Mulroney, Charles Tucek. 1937-01'rin Carroll, James Greene. 1938-Clinton Jarvis. Archery Clnlh SIDNEY CHAI-'FEE '36, President DONALD BURKILL '37, Tv-euszm-er AL1eE GRAVES '37, Secretary MR. CLINTON XVHYMOUTII, Immlty ,'llll'fHt'I' 19236-Sidney Chaffee. 19537-Donald Rurkill, Clifford Ferre, Alice Graves. John Helbig, Arlene Richardson. 19738-Shirley Campbell, Arlene Cowdrey, Justine Hunt, Clinton Jarvis, Stewart Lynch, Edith McLaren, Eleanor Nason, Jane Pettingill, Phyllis Smith, Ma1'y Jane Tourney. bixly-seven GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1936 'Sylvia Aaron Wesley Aker Philip Bitters Barbara Brooks 'Minnie Brunell 'Evelyn Cichy Bernard Coughlin Richard Davis Ray Derby 'Evelyn Gaines 'Edric Grant Laura Grotz Jacqueline Guillow Silver G Max Hartwell Eleanor Ingraham 'William Jarvis Dorothy Johnson Norman Kellogg 'Robert Ladd Marion Lockhart 'Dorothy Maher 'Mary McHugh Henry Parzych Helen Phoenix Eugene ,Pirog 'James Powers 'Albert Rice 1937 Eleanore Conant June Greenwood Joseph Machaiek ' Received pin in June, 1935 Sixty-eight 'Janet Roberts Inez Roscoe Norma Rosenzweig' 'Francis Ryan George St. Cyr, Jr. John Siano Winn Smith Rae Starkey Ernest Thompson Mary Toomey 'Dorothy Vassar 'Walter Waide is , , lournalism Class Erlitor-ill-Chief, GEORGE ST. CYR, JR. '36, Business Manager, MAX HARTWELL, JR. '36, C'l'I'Clll1Lt'iU'Il Mfl7Iflf187', DOROTHY MAIIER '36, Instrzlctor, MR. CHARLES F. GODLEY. 19336-Sylvia Aaron, Minnie Brunell, Evelyn Cichy, Max Hartwell, Jr., Dorothy Johnson, Hazel Lyman, Dorothy Maher, Inez Roscoe, George St. Cyr, Jr., Dorothy Vassar. 1937- Louise Betters, Helen Dunn, Charlotte Gadomski, Ruth Graves, June Greenwood, Titania Jacoboski, VVinona Jeffers, Louise Looney, Vera Muir, Ann Norwood, Ruth Peck, Mary Prentice, Frances Scully, Samuel Solomon, Esther Sprowl, Marjorie St. Cyr, Marion Sullivan, Margaret Wheeler, Dorothy XVoodward. 1938-Benjamin Blum, Elizabeth Conley, Grace Cullen, NVinona Upton. mes- 5 3 V . junior Commercial Club l'1'esirIent, GERTRUDE BOSTLEY '37, Vice President, MARY PRENTICE '37, Secretary, MINNIP1 RISPLER '37, T1-easuo-er, WILLIAM EVARTS '37, Faculty Adviser, Miss BERTHA CuR1sT1ANsEN. 1937-Elizabeth Bonneville, Evelyn Cramer, Annamae Cropper, Flor- ence Dowling, Emma Hall, Titania Jacoboski, Mildred Keller, Robert Koehler, Paul LaFleur, Floyd Lanfair, Joseph Machaiek, Elizabeth Martin, Marion Mosher, Barbara Noyes, Elaine Partenheimer, Mildred Powers, Helen Siano, Lois Thompson, Margaret Wheeler, Lyle Williams. Sixly-nine CREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL -' -'- ' I Delta Sigma Rho l'rrsi1l1'nf, VIRGINIA ll0I.IG 'IETQ Vim' I,l'l'NlfIl'Ilf, lCl,l-ZANORIQ SIIURT T585 Sl'C'I'l'fllI'!f, l,UlllSI'I l'1I.I.Is l2i7g 7'1-wrsfmw, l'lIil'l'II MCLARIIN T389 Faculty ,-Iflvim-rs, MISS NVINNIFREII CIRTIS, MISS l'll.l,l-IN l'IIM1RI'I-1. 19337-Ilorothy Holton, Lois Houker, livelync Clark, Ellen lmvis, X'irg'iniu Ilole, Louise- Iillis, Betty Harris, Verga Harris, Alhcrtina Johnson, Maw Johnson, Murivl Love-lancl, Ann Norwood, Ruth Peck, Frances Scully, lilizahoth Wells, Dorothy Woomlwarml. 19238-Hz1I'lmaI'a Rl1t0l1lCllt, Arline Cowdry, Hotty Grossman, Harb- urn l'lllLfll'll2ll'Ill, H4-len Gluslo, limlith McLaren, Jane Ilvttingill, Virginia Putnam, lilvzi- noro Short, Mill'jl'Lll'L't Wells. Arn: C ulh I'I't'Nl1lt'IIf, Mmnox Gonrn 'ritig Vicv Iwvsiflvnt, IRI-INI: IJIIIKIIARIIT 237g Sw-n-tru-y, I,,xIIIc,x ilxorz T375 7'rms1u-vr, I'ZI.1zABI:'I'II HRM' 'ti7g Inllflllfglf Ilflvisfw, MR. KENNl'I'1'll Srlxsox. 1213343-lNlaI'.ioI'ic Alger, Marion Gould, Margaret Stierle. 1937-Ifllizahoth llruy, Minniv Gl'21ll0l', Jennie Kalinowski, Irene Lcukhardt, Elizabeth Martin. 19338- llln-II llc-snulvls, Virginia Dole, Roslyn Parker, Dorothy Sessler. Seventy EXPONENT ANNUAL I936 Alpha Beta Pi EVELYN CxcHY '36, President ELEANORE CONAN1' '37, Treasurer SYLVIA AARON '36,Viee President Miss FLORENCE ELLIS Faculty Adviser MARY MCHUGH '36, Secretary MISS ANNETTE LYNCH Faculty Adviser 1936 Sylvia Aaron Marjorie Andrews Marie Belton Virginia Bisbee Elizabeth Brightman Barbara Brooks Minnie Brunell Evelyn Cichy Virginia Clement Patricia Guard Jacqueline Guillow Phyllis Fielding Evelyn Gaines Eleanor Ingraham Dorothy Johnson Marion Lockhart Hazel Lyman Irene Rediker Janet Roberts Dorothy Vassar Charlotte Whitcomb 1937 Louise Betters Dorothy Bond Eleanore Conant Florence Dowling Sylvia Fielding Ruth Gardner Virginia Garrand Seventy-one Alice Graves June Greenwood Winona Jeffers Helen Lawrence Louise Looney Elizabeth Maley Virginia Parker Betty Pierce Minnie Rispler Marjorie St. Cyr Marion Sullivan Rosamund Turnbull Kathleen Whitney 1938 Maxine Graves Agnes Lockhart GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1 ll-llifY Club President .....,...,,. ....... R ICHARD BRUCE '36 Vice President ,.....,.. ....,,,,... R ICHARD DAVIS '36 Secretary .,.,........ ,.....,. P HILIP BITTERS '36 Treasurer .....,..... .......,.... N ORMAN KELLOGG '36 1936 Philip Bitters Richard Bruce Bernard Coughlin Richard Davis Charles Gaudry Edric Grant Roland Harris William Jarvis Norman Kellogg John MacLean Henry Parzych Eugene Pirog James Powers Francis Ryan Christopher Soren Walter Waide 1937 Douglas Bruce Charles Hamilton Louis Kramer Robert Levitch Theodore McCain Seventy-two S011 Robert McIntosh Nicholas Mushovic Kenneth Oates Urson Otto Alfred Prusick William Stiles Chester Totman Reginald Wooldridge 1938 William Sadowski EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 Science Cllulo President ,...,.....,..,..,.., .... - ,.... P HILLIP BITTERS '36 Vice President ,eeee,....., ...........,. L oU1s KRAMER '37 Secretary .,..,.......,... ,..,,..... D OROTHY MAHER '36 Treasurefr ,.................. ,...,..... W ILLIAM STILES '37 Faculty Adviser .......,, .........,, M R. ARTHUR WATT 1936 Sylvia Aaron Philip Bitters Richard Bruce Evelyn Cichy Bernard Coughlin Richard Davis Arnold Eriksen Joseph Gordon Dorothy Johnson Norman Kellogg Marion Lockhart John MacLean Dorothy Maher Henry Parzych Eugene Pirog Rae Starkey Roy Taylor Ernest Thompson Dorothy Vassar 1937 Louise Betters Dorothy Bond Rollin Ethier Louis Kramer Harold Lapointe Robert Levitch Louise Looney Seventy-ltiree Constantine Maniatty John Merz Kenneth Oates Urson Otto Alfred Prusick Minnie Rispler William Stiles Marion Sullivan Reginald Wooldridge 1938 Thomas Belton Charles Ireland Fay Kimball GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Dramatic Clulb President .AA,AAAAA.,A....AA ,...... B ERNARD COUGHLIN '36 View President ., ,,, ......,....,,,. S YLVIA AARON '36 Secretary ......v ......,.,,, P ATRICIA GUARD '36 Treasurer ..,......,,,A..A ,,.,. ...............,........... M ARY MCHUGH '36 Faculty Advisers MISS HARRIET CHILDS MR. CHARLES GODLEY 1936 Sylvia Aaron Marie Belton Philip Bitters Evelyn Cichy Bernard Coughlin Phyllis Fielding Evelyn Gaines Joseph Gordon Edric Grant Patricia Guard Norman Kellogg Robert Ladd Hazel Lyman Dorothy Maher Mary McHugh Walter Metelica Richard Moylan Henry Parzych Eugene Pirog Janet Roberts Mary Toomey Inez Roscoe Dorothy Vassar Walter Waide 1937 Gertrude Bostley Eleanore Conant Seventy-four MR. CHESTER OSGOOD Merrill Davis Florence Dowling June Greenwood Charles Hamilton Francis Jones Mary Prentice Esther Sprowl Dorothy Woodward 1938 Maxine Graves Ann Grogan Rita Powers Jeannette Woodlock 5 X at fl EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 Guidance Counselors MR. RALPH A. LAWRENCE, SIl,1IC'I'U'lS0'l' of Secondrwy EflllC1LllU7l,f MISS MARGARET F. IIAWLI-ZR, Coimselov' of Class of 19385 MISS RUTH C. CROZIER, Coimselor of Class of 19327, MISS IC. JOY ROSE, Cozmselov' of Class of 1936, MISS MARGARET T. DACEY, Colmsfflfrr of Special Classy MR. EDGAR BURR SMITH, Principal. lunior Guidance Council l'r0sirlent, ROBERT LEVITCH: Vice President, NICHOLAS MARINIQ Sec'r0t11'l'!l. JUNE GRHENVVOOIJQ Faculty Arlvisefr, MISS RUTH CROZIER. 1937-Dorothy Bolton, Winona Bonner, Gertrude Bostley, Ellen Davis, June Greenwood, Francis Jones, Eugene Koldis, Louis Kramer, Robert Levitch, Clifton Longstreet, Louis Lyons, Robert McIntosh, Nicholas Marini, Frank Mieleski, Ann Norwood, Bertha Rawson, Frances Scully, Walter Spat, Arthur Stone, Marion Sullivan. Seven ly-yquc GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL , A I J ,, ,c ,,,,,,,,, Sophomore Guidance Council l'rasff14'11t, HELEN BUNKQ Secrvtrlry, JEANNETTE WO0IrLOCKg Fflculty ri!1l'1'Ht'I', Miss MARu,xnnr l,AvvI.i:n, 19238-Clinton Allen, Henry Becklo, John Berchman, Helen Bunk, Pauline Briggs, Norman Carey, Raymond Deveney, Ann Grogan, Wesley Johnson, Eleanor Koonz, Doris Palin, Teresa Pluff, Rita Powers, Betty Smith, John Staiger, Iilizabeth Swider, Gordon Underwood, Robert Washer, Jeannette Woodlock, Arthur York Assembly Orchestra 19336-NVesley Aker, Robert Ladd, Herbert Newton, Eugene Pircm, Albert Rice, Francis Ryan, John Siano, Winn Smith, Ernest Thompson, Robert Townsley. 19337- Richard Brimrs, Clifford Ferre, Philip Johnson, Joseph Machaick. 19558-Otto Nau. 1'osf-fiwnlruites-Martin Smith, Forrest Sweet. , Scfvelily-six -M.. EXPONENT ANNUAL I936 MISS HARRIET CHILDS MR. RALPH LAWRENCE 1936 Sylvia Aaron Stanley Batinski Barbara Brooks Evelyn Gaines Edric Grant Robert Ladd June LaPierre Marion Lockhart Dorothy Maher Clifford Mulroney Janet Roberts Norma Rosenzweig Dorothy Vassar Student Council EDRIC GRANT '36, President ALFRED PRUSICK '37, Vice President EVELYN GAINES '36, Clerk Faculty Advisers MISS GLADYS PIERCE MR. BENJAMIN SANDER 1937 Eleanore Conant Rollin Ethier June Greenwood Betty Harris Jennie Kalinowski Harold Lapointe Marion Mosher Betty Pierce Alfred Prusick Henry Wondoloski Seventy-seven MR. EDGAR B. SMITH MR. ARTHUR WATT 1938 Arline Cowdrey Betty Crossman Harrison Daysh Ann Grogan Gerard Rohde Carroll Rurak James Ryan I-'AIR :uma YI: aug un-r 1'AKE. cTOALADy-B7 ROBT.BOQllj, y. 'fs , N Gills, I -N W'-'?? new yEAvL ' 9 . Qowmca , A. 'v S wa: .f ' '- 531-2'A555fff9 Y? V6 0' Q 11 Q4 - X 91 L 7, KI! ,J N ll fi f 1 N fl ffl Z IV!!! ,QQ gli ' : Y G way IN SAM Hu-1. DONT ya cm- I 5 . ya LAz.y LUMMOX. ., J' L.. ,f. fl f f 'Q vw. 2 J-Mr f rf? 1 , Fuzz X 'C ? wh' I I J if , JN X 'WN' HJ Yi'317:-E4 Ea? 4, 'Nw' df ff f ' :':-911. 53? Wu fm C-. :l1f:ftl if I1 I x2 f 'W?' -l! Z W X -. A Z 5 I , , 951 X .fa X -Ano rms 7 Q ff, .9 Z -E Q We FELL-.DVI ,-,-.ff Qi. 44. 1- EVEQ SAID, 4 ,, ,, fQlQ:.v 1 Q - 4 5- I ,.. 1 'YE5f f '73-1-.yf'.:::1j55I ' W ' f ' A ' ' J q , ,, W 4 - ' 'rm-:. suns:-r LITTLE 1-mme ws. 'rf useo TO know. N X o1L .. A 'vu f 9 fo 7 I B W.. W x Xl in mee scorrusa couxr BA Y CNLFE A Z C wmv'-'Eq lff A E XYZ V A I 'IX Q Q W L L n C f x , I H--1 7 I L :si ' gr Y 2 - N , ' A W In 793' E X .. 'ml ,, qllmlllmm KN3,,II.::g: ax,x RULEU THAT IF A MAIOIN ASKED A YOUTH TO BL H185 HL was an-rum -ro Manny Hen. on Pay nu. A rms. Pneronnoum. -ro was own f in E-5 '4'l'i'-- TALK Aeowr ow. IE moolunn sono ouoocss! u 21353355 W ' I svn. swan. THIN rr 4 fl WE KW , 'K W1 Maw an-vslzs , HE is 'ro 'Q ,XC KX pf, 'LL 2 7 , srruln. my A rm: or A -3 -f-:'-15 D Wg .f-- mas on T0 Buy rua. Loom Boy5- THE. RESULT or ,. o5'44'V9 V9 m4'9lN 4 sgynqf, WYES' SH-K GOWN.. GULF .-' A .JDnQEBn.vc:, 1 1 2 xmx m - w . ' U 2 t.YXXXXQ XXiXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXX r I - - -' E xr T? 'S E S l E Q N E x r Q 5. , ' E ' E iv' : , - . E E S G 4 E vf : E -,I ' . : . 5 E ' ' E U. E : HMS Q E 2 I ' hmm ' ' - E ' E - 9' ' 1 I I - H Z 1 5 ' - 1 9 '4 1 ' 1 1. 4 ., .1 J ' YNKKKQX XX Sm xgYA XV' 3 ' ' X xi NNN X 5, v ' ' 2 E E 5 1 E 3 Y 5 O .. 53 V S i I ! X I .I 19.6 iii E ' I it 5 - ' 5 ' E , . . E 1 I E Q -Q 5 W, E 'M 3 a N M ma ' I 5 Q? i : E - X ' Q 1 , 2 r r E E I Q VI . v ' E K Q 5 5 X , ' ' ' x' , - E - ' , , E .l 1 5: ' . 'v ll, - Q 5 7 KL : 1 1 ' u I r 1 g f xg 1 . mwww , mw' ygmxmxxwwmw' 'U' 'J 5 ? E 3 Q , 2 J E ' H ma E sw 5 E E 3 m Ami Q - W fm 2 - - 1 E E 5 : Q . , 1' xv ' E Q fm K S A 1 Q1 ' , E 4 I ix j ' :S :,' . ' s 1 I : i ' E 3 ' yi' I . 2' l Q 41. E E :R A V 1 f ! I , : V rj' 'Y Ama I -L Hnrg nreT STie.l'lg GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Football Team Captain ......... .... - ..... E lected for Each Game Coach ,,,A, , ,,,,,.,.,.,..,.. , ......... .... - ...,. M R. CARL NICHOLS Business Manager .,...,...,..,..., - ..... GEORGE ST. CYR, JR. '36 Equipment Manager .................. BERNARD COUGHLIN '36 1936 Stanley Batinski Stanley Chula Malcolm Fisher Edric Grant Roland Harris Max Hartwell William Jarvis James Powers James Sevene Walter Waide 1937 Edward Burns Charles Hamilton Stanley Kalinoski Theodore McCain Louis Misiun Kenneth Oates Urson Otto Alfred Prusick William Stiles Henry Wondoloski Eighty 1938 Louis Batinski Henry Becklo Armando Bresciano Carol Rurak Peter Slahetka John Walker L..- M-.. GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1',.-,ik lf - V ., . i . - ,K Soccer Team lfbiifiswesley Aker, Ray Derby, Paul Frost, Kenneth Hunt, James MacLean Eugene Martin, John Miller, Clidiord Mulroney, Harland Parrott, Elwyn Ripley. 1937! Louis Kramer, Constantine Maniatty, Lawrence Phillips, Walter Spat, Raymond Stew- art. 19548-Robert McIntosh, Paul Welcome. Coach, Mr. Edward Steuer. Y , .,., K Track Tc-am 19356-Stanley Ratinski, Henry Brzezinski, Maurice Griffin, Arthur Harris, Roland Harris, William Jarvis, Arthur King, Robert Ladd, Eugene Martin, John Miller, Clifford Mulroney, Earl Newcomb, James Powers, Albert Rice, Francis Ryan, Robert Townsley. 1937-William Rowe, Richard Briggs, Rollin Ethier, Philip Johnson, Joseph Machaiek, Louis Misiun, John Peters, Walter Schneider, Henry Wondoloski. 1938-Kenneth Bout- well, Robert Gordon, Gordon Oakman, Harry Stone, Richard Sullivan, Paul Welcome, Arthur York. Couch, Mr. Edward Stener. iglz ly-I wo JSl! '-2. , .. 5 ag? 5- Ts if' ................s, 'E- l 'l W lisililuu M EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 Boys? Basketball Team Captain . Manager Coach .,,.,....... .......... 1936 Stanley Chula William Jarvis John MacLean Henry Parzych James Powers Alphonse Ruggeri Stanley Tamash Chosen for Each Game JOSEPH GORDON '36 MR. CHARLES SWIFT 1937 Edward Burns Stanley Kalinoski Frank Mieleski Louis Misiun Mitchell Mroz Nicholas Mushovic Thaddeus Ozdarski Henry Wondoloski Eighty-three 1938 Henry Becklo Norman Carey William Crouse Edward Parda Carol Rurak William Sadowski GREFNFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Giirllsl' Basketball Team Capfain, ,, 1. AaAaaa,,, ELIZABETH TAMULIS '36 Com-iz , aaaaa Miss ANNETTE LYNCH 1936 1937 1938 Evelyn Cichy Evelyn Gaines Jacqueline Guillow Julie LaPiei'i'e Marion Lockhart Elizabeth Tamulis Jen11ie Tondera Mary Toomey Minnie Rispler Helen Siano Marion White Highly-four Ruth Baker Helen Bonk Eleanor' Dimond Edith MacLaren Powers Rita Tamulis Helen Mary Jane Tuomey EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 Hockey Team Captain, JOHN KELLS '36, Coach, MR. KENNETH STINSON. 1936-Wesley Aker, Stanley Batinski, Fred Becklo, Richard Davis, John Kells, Frank Macko, Richard Moy- lan, Clifford Mulroney, Herbert Newton, Robert Palin, Frank White. 1937-VVayne Allen, Walter Majewski, Alfred Prusick, Reginald Wooldridge. 1938-George Babits, Harold Forbes, Stanley Hood, Robert McIntosh, Michel Morvant, Joseph Moylan, Donald Murley, Otto Nau, Leroy Ormsby, Peter Slahetka, Rodger Smith. Golf Team Captain, MAURICE GRIFFIN '36, Coach, MR. CHARLES SWIFT. 1936-Maurice Griffin. 19:17-Richard Burns, Charles King, Frank Mieleski, Stanley Pulaski. 1938-Leonard Rover, Raymond Deveney, Richard Moylan. Eighly-yqve GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL I Tennis Team Captain rrrr rrrrr ,,..A A,, .. .....A ,A, , R ICHARD DAVIS '36 CUIIFII, W AAA,, ,.,,, ,Y......A ,w ..AA,,A, MR. RAYMOND SPENCER 19236 1937 1938 Ilichurd Davis Roger Perry Michel Morvant Kenneth Hunt John MacLean Christopher Sorenson Walter Waide Cheer Leaders 1 Q Ilolaert Ladd Eugene Pirog Elinor Jarvis Mary Toomey Norma Rosenzweig Eighly-six EXPONENT ANNUAL l936 Captain M aaager Coach .......,... 1936 Stanley Chula Paul Frost William Jarvis John Kells Edward King Henry Parzych James Powers George St. Cyr Bruno Salisiewski Stanley Tamask Baseball Team STANLEY CHULA '36 1937 Nelson Bernard Edward Burns Stanley Kalinoski Louis Misiun Michael Totaro Chester Totman Henry Wondoloski Eighty-seven PAUL Fnosfr '36 MR. CARL NICHOLS 1938 John Berchman Armando Bresciano Harold Forbes Edward Parda Carol Rurak William Sadowski Peter Slahetka n I , n 1 , -if v ff wf n 4 ', r .Ai 1' Wk. .F 1 W7 r i 1 X x.-W ,Q 'z J 1 a ' 11 s C N V. 4. Um 7:1-R V4 . Mg , Lif 7-4 8' . 1 Qt' I - 1 b 4 i ' N as ,M r 9- Q E v 'rw- 1 V i 1 . q ,,. v. 4 'WY x '1 gy Q4 M ,L' F.- :..,J 5, -1 , 1 1 -g. 1- 10, ', ,.,5 ns, :H , , L M, .LM- ..g.5. af. . v ff' 4 fo, , ., A Q 'A A- ' 9 .V - n , , 4' ' 4' 2 ' 5:1 ' .' V . --1' ' V' 5 4 I 1 ,J X , H , .M . !f ' 4 A fn ' ' , . .4 , . 'ea :I f ,f ' ' . ,K ,. 'Q ,. . --. , f. b f y - . ' ' , 5 , ' , .X 0 ., 1 3' .' 1 'Q ,. .1 ' ' ' , , 1 .,q 3 ,-- F - 1 . .k,,.n, 4 ,. .W ' ,.I .C' , -A y,i.L.x 'rv X. i .. M , . u 5 - 4-i . - f , ., . , .-,M ag? ' ' ' i 7Q'l:7 '-, -, : ,J-H7 ' ' X ai aww :,g.Q,l'ETI A ' ' . QQ ir' 3' ,g. ' '- ff r -lf'-'P-if '32 'Ii ,, A . 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' Wx: l 4 f ' 1 C? CQ C XEAQLQEE-ygRE. HSN-QR. X I ww K g ' 7? , XX f JOHN PAUL Jonas mosr SOAP , nf!! 2 ffffsffrff 1- f JUST PLAIN LMI, ,ju Qi! WINN smru 555 W '5 - LJLII5. 'x f ' X A XX . 4 2 L Y. 1, Q. ,, 4 6 T '1 'L 'L 5 f TU W . Wx M 1,-,jf5'? Z D 'L Qigong SNOW 1 X I X lgf ,,, f ff .141 xv A f semen ' fr? C , Qff Q .2 at E: ll 6 X I E If X K LL' 1 g wx X 'IA 'ff ,V X Q IMKALNLAYS gc I If KHAD AG-Q-Q-D -NE' MISS Lf-:AP jeff-R, ONE MA.. .3 HEKL3 BUT EDITOPX Q,C,m,,L5 os' 367 ,J BEHIND ,,, 6A'D ' 1-1.ArreP.ao c,uruu.S?Q ' U! .:D,.:5B,,,,,,E',, GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AMBITION RENDEZVOUS FAVORITE HOBBY CHARACTERISTIC NAME 3 EE mz 55 ,gsissg -logo SCU OW? 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Secretary DOROTHY JOHNSON Lovable Knitting - I At home Kindergarten teacher GI-IRTRUDE JOHNSON Lazy Swimming Leyden Glen Actress JOSEPH KALINOWSKI Ambitious Hunting Mountain Park Candy maker ANTHONY KAZAKIEWICH Good-natured Movies Lawler Theatre Theatre manager NORMAN KELLOGG Happy-go-lucky Drawing Around Commercial artist JOHN KELLS Nonchalant Hockey Bingville Take things easy DANIEL KELLY Smiling Learning to be a sailor Green River he an admiral DOROTHY KEMP Reserved None Congress Street Crooner ARTHUR KING, JR. Noisy Collecting pink slips Room 23 Linotype operator EDWARD KING Shy Athletics Gas station Own a gas station LOUISE KING Good-natured Making someone happy Lawler Theatre Nurse MARY KOLDYS Likable Dancing Any dance hall Professional ball room dancer STEPHEN KREJMAS Quiet Wood-working Leyden Road Farming HENRY KROL Quiet Reading Home Mechanic HAROLD LACOY Quiet I Fishing Deerfield River Machinist RQRERT LADD Full of fun Eating Anywhere but home Doctor JUNE LAPIERRE Happy-go-lucky Boys Pine Grove Nurse RosE LAwoIz Flirtations Making someone happy Deerfield Marry Joe MARION LOCKHART Silly Sports ?? ? Marry Jarvis ALFRED LUCAS Quiet Woodwork Canada Hill Go to college Joi-IN LUIPPOLD Quiet Fishing Meat market Not ambitious HAZEL LYMAN ricky Knitting Cleveland Street Get married MARGUERITE MACDONALD Flirtations Boys Deerfield Get married FRANK MACKO Quiet Hockey West End Big league hockey player JAMES MACLEAN Tetched Girls Bingville Linotype operator JOHN MAC N Talkin Basketball Tennis courts Girls FLORENCE MACLEOD Friendly Boys Downstreet Get married DOROTHY MAHER Interesting Star gazing Room 3 Own a hotel EILEEN MARCOUX Quiet Reading Swimming pool Blonde EVA MARINI Sweet Swimming Rutland, Vt. Nurse EUGENE MARTIN Good sport Golf Garden Theatre Own a theatre HERMAN MASUZZO Smiling Business 6 Main Street Be twenty-one MARY MCHUGH Talkative Arguing Cemeteries Research and Sociology HELEN METELICA Pleasant Scrap books Garden Theatre Own a beauty parlor WALTER METELICA Happy-go-lucky Making model airplanes Leyden ball field Become a city slicker JOHN MILLER- Manly Telling stories Room 34 Graduate G. H. S. to Bull Steuer MURIEL MINER Chatty Getting up Toomey's Irish Vicinity around Secretary Chula's house VIRGINIA MOORE Vivacious Flirting Deerfield Make friends GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 0 8 V2 S w 3 .E 54 -- F aa 5 'ii 2 -E m CJ E E .2 3 E S ,Q 2-.D Z 'J-3 49 to 5 r- 2 ea -C1 aa Q-gang' Q-E-,Eg FNS Q 3 Q9 Q., 7, .... 3: H E E at-uruguay., Z as 0? 34183-G' 2 -Q 'Ur-:E Q0 ..,Q'Um.E,q.2'22,'-:s.2f-U Q 173:-. Q 2+-v QE Q91 Q' vi 'Umm o'3,,,mg.'9,.q Q-1 L.-nog 5: - Q www .,.,....Q5-a-w 0 5,41 .- 500.9 HH 5:50055 Bohn OE:-msn. 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Q Q H cv .-.4 o ev rnmmomowzmDo24:Crmn-.crown-.LfJk.441L1.mr::Balimo N Q 2 fn 2 n-1 - O A ZZ :H 3 QFD rn 5 ED V133 4 Dau, 3 5-QE :S S EW 1:2 'fl-2 -M 5 m mg B pZE242 EEQAEP-1529-1m:4QW2-Qgz HW ' 5 E Ig 5. oomqnmz- NOWZEQEH W?-1:55 U2 I-U4 Mmm QWZEQRNDUDD A43 Hmmm Ng ra gsm 5'ESP+p.E'SEigP'g9'5'.:v 5bra3 55535510 E M 7' Pix gl-1 Q NH my-Abd? 15:-ifjmgm-1,1-,QZHQFZI-Afjr4'3.'55?5 Szgjmzz Zfffgg-wzffdmf-1 :Ev-:Ez -15P'5 f'5r1159z-D- Q D4Nb-fhzal-zimmqi'-'A g-:S 1mH iqugga 5 mfr: Eonenz-Ja: no mE'-'So QODE new HH msomimmmmmmE24:na5omB.4Q,l53n:o:o2::.,m3mm Ninety-eight 4 5321 , GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Who's Who Most popular boy Most popular girl Best looking boy Best looking girl ' Most studious boy Most Studious girl Best boy athlete Best girl athlete Best actor - - Best actress - Best dressed boy Best dressed girl Best boy dancer - - Best girl dancer - - Boy most likely to succeed Girl most likely to succeed Most unusual boy - Most unusual girl - CLASS OF 1936 - 5 - -. - Boy who has done most for School - Girl who has done most for school - Noisiest boy - - Noisiest girl - - Biggest flirt Sweetest girl Personality boy - Personality girl - Class woman hater - Class man hater - Most bashful boy Most bashful girl Boy teacher's pet Girl teacher'S pet Class shrimp - Class bluHer - Class artist Class pest - Class optimist - Class pessimist - Cleverest boy Cleverest girl - - - - One Hundred EDRIC GRANT NORMA ROSENZWEIG JOHN MILLER NORMA ROSENZWEIG ROY TAYLOR EVELYN GAINES JAMES POWERS MARY TOOMEY NORMAN KELLOGG DOROTHY MAHER RICHARD DAVIS EDITH FINNIE RICHARD DAVIS JACQUELINE GUILLOW ROY TAYLOR EVELYN GAINES ARNOLD SNOW ELEANOR THOMSON GEORGE ST.CYR SYLVIA AARON MALCOLM FISHER ARLINE NASH J ACQUELINE GUILLOW JANET ROBERTS EDRIC GRANT N ORMA ROSENZWEIG STANLEY BATINSKI PEARL RHODES HAROLD LACOY EMILY SNOW EDRIC GRANT DOROTHY VASSAR SIDNEY SPUNGIN EUGENE PIROG RICHARD BRUCE MALCOLM FISHER BERNARD COUGHLIN MINNIE BRUNELL' RICHARD BRUCE EVELYN GAINES EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 unimf' Executive Cummifctee PI'1'Sl.lI1'lIlL LLLLLL Vim' 1JI'I'Sl.!IPlfIfS S01'1'c'fI11'y L I ,I Tl'l'ClSIlI'l'I' Ifczczzlfy AIIIWGSUI HAROLD P. LAPOINTE ELEANORE S. CONANT ALFRED A, PRUSICK CHARLES A. HAMILTON WILLIAM C. STILRS MISS RUTH CROZIER fblll' IIIIIHIIUII C DHL' GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Sophomore Executive Committee President ...,................... Vice Presidents Secretary ............... Treasurer ..A..,... Faculty Adviser HARRISON J. DAYSH ANN M. GROGAN CAROL J. RURAK MARY E. BERGERON MARY F. ETHIER Miss MARGARET LAWLER OTIC I-Illfllflfed Two cn cn fi PQ Q Z ,Q Z HQ cn i JUNIOR CLASS cn cn QC v-I U an nd G 2 C Z Q4 C cn J. , '.- l 7 x - V, , 15 ' lisp 0 f EOM: 0 1 J f,.I X ,j J nff7f!. C ff i WM 24 ff . g , ff' . 4 f a f f . f f f 7.5 7 171.51-ig 'R jx ff! A ' f 98 .-Fi-I .J V -- ...fav , A A - ,, , ' P ' X-L ' 1 ,E ,L - ixixvwxxqxmwumnhumK- - n ig ,549 - iiwfz., 4? f LN-'Rf .., . , F wx :an g-m.- gy ' N ' 1 D17 ' 'i- ,V , W , ' Y -1 5:-.7 1 XX'L511', -'A---T-Rf---wwf , xg i .,, ,.-..r-- W Q 11, ' -QR -f-Q-tix-L -Y. .. g'f,' ' X 90 I X- 5' Q If 5 Q- 'H+'-5' '5FoE 4 - 35+- it--xv v - ' - Lev 'dei Q. -1 - . H Cpltf DR. W. IVI. FRIZZELL DR. L. R. JOHNSTON DR. H. R. LAMB DR. H. F. LOMBARD DR. H. IVI. lVIacDONALD' DR. A. D. PIERCE DR. D. P. TAGGART D E N T 1 s T R Y THE HEALTH SERVICE Um' Humfrccf Six EXPONENT ANNUAL I 936 FIRST IN NEVV ENGLAND Among All Cities Of Similar Size Qi' .emfielh efnfh ef-Gazette FRANKLIN t,lOUNTY'S OWN NEWSPAPER IN CIRCULATION TI IN TOTAL ADVERTISING , IN LOCAL ADVERTISING IN NATIONAL ADVERTISING The Greenfield Recorder Gazette offers the advertiser more for his money than any newspaper printed in a similarly sized New England City-even More circulation than many leading newspapers in any number of larger Eastern cities. CIRCULATION 7017 A. B. C. NET PAID 'gGoocl Luck and Success Seniors COIVIPLIMENTS of F ARR 8: BARTLETT IDE SHIRTS LUEY 81 ABERCROMBIE MA'-LORY HATS MICHAEL'S STERN CLOTHES GREENFIELD, MASS. ff 7 77 MANSION OU THE MAN S SHOP BLOCQI, SE EVANS 81 BAILEY Blue Lantem Flower Shoppe Luncheonette Confectionery Bus Terminal FLOWER SERVICE HARIDICN 'I'III'IA'l'RI'1 BIIILIIING Willis E. Tuttle Dial 4236 291 Main St., GIBBIIIIBIKI JAMESE CLEARY Compumemsof ,, I ,, VOGUE SHOP The Square Deal Jeweler Ladies, an Misses, Apparel OPI'0SI'I'I'I 'IIONVN IIALL A 316 MAIN ST, GRANT AND WALKER C. H. DEMOND 8: COMPANY Scows Stamp Albums and Packets IZ,Ef?,?2H.f13i,?.E1ieT8,?p.T13'JZ,iZ'1EIEfE?,? 285 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Phgne 6477 Une IIILTLKIFQLI SCUCI1 GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PRTISTS SPRINGFIELD, MASS GARBER STUDIO 158 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR CLASS OF I936 Groups Child Portraiture Om' llllII1lI'l'fll5IfIlIl EXPONENT ANNUAL l936 fnfff .Viv JAN!! Arffffff fybfvwffrr f MODERN CLASSIC A Dirvtl Hrlrilori-H if Fine A fsnii A MESSAGE ro MOTHERS TREASURE SOLID SILVER It has long been a pleasant custom for a mother to build for her daughter a service of solid silver tableware, a few pieces at a time-as gifts on birthdays, at Christmas, and on other gift occasions. And each year, as the set increases in size, the additional pieces cause added pleasure and enthusiasm. Lunt Silversmiths have always realized a very definite responsibility in the building of these sterling services. First, they lcnovv that the designs must be vvorthy, that they must be based on sound decorative art, so that they vvill alvvays be in perfect taste--alvvays beautiful. lhen, the silver must be of ample vveight and the Crafts- manship vvorthy ofa cherished heirloom. And, very impor- tant, the pattern must be carried in stock year after year, so that even vvhen she has a home of her ovvn, she can still continue to add to her service and some day, perhaps ...the lea Set, Candle Sticks, Goblets, Center-piece, etc. You will find TREASURE Solid Silver measuring up to all these requirements, and more. The designs are of exquisite beauty, and though the styles are of Wide variety, each one is in excellent taste. You may see them at your jewelers Write for o copy of The Modern Way lo Choose Your Silverff You vvill find this booklef most helpful. Pleose ocldress Deporimenf HS. f ! f if . W Jill!! .AAfrfm1111fA.1 W GREENFlELD,MASSACl-IUSETTS thing fir ov,-r TNA Hundred wairs Mfmkvis if SI CHASED CLASSIC , . . lvl ' Toblevvrirf exclusively Um' lliiriilwil Nine GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Wherever you go- ELECTRICITY will be your servant! IT WILL LIGHT YOUR HOME, THE STREETS, THE STORES, THE FAC- TORIES. IT WILL RUN MOTORS IN MANUFACTURING PLANTS. IT WILL COOK YOUR FOOD WITH A CLEAN, FLAMELSS HEAT. IT WILL KEEP YOUR FOOD FRESH IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS. IT WILL PROVIDE HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT THROUGH THE RADIO. IT WILL RUN YOUR FURNACE. AND IT WILL OPERATE DOZENS OF HOUSEHOLD CONVENIENCES-SUCH AS IRONERS, WASHERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, ETC. WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY l'omplinu-nts of B, J, MICHELMAN LAWLER THEATRE ALWAYS SMAM CLOTHES c:Rm:NFl1-:L1m, :uAssAc'uUs1c'1'Ts ron MEN AND WOMEN CoNuRA'1'ULAT11oNs CLASS 01-' 1936 PHOTOGRAPHERS ALlBER'S 52 vr1N'1'r:R s'1'Rm:'1' The store for women lo PHoN1-1 2068 NoR'1'1IA1uP'1'oN, MASS A word to the wise is sufficient ' Compliments of Plan Your Work This Summer And Work Your Plan The Weldon Hotel September and the new school year should GREENFIELD, MASS. Find you ready to J. Tennyson Seller, Manager Support the S. A. S. ORG CIUVIJTCCC TCH. EXPONENT ANNUAL l936 Qmefcay CgD1fi1fLii1fLg Cgvugiislting o. Cgiicorporaiecl Sellool ami College Printing Pluone lglj Northampton, Massachusetts C liments of of The Class of 1937 Snow's Ice Cream Co. INCORPORATED 84 School Street T I 4088 Th Cl e ass of 1938 GREENFIELD, MASS. F01'PlUml3ing COMPLIMENTS or And Heating Ancl Oil Burners C and P Electric Works CALL P INCORPORATED ' KENNEDY .l. B. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 0119 Ivlufldfed EICUCTI. 1 GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Best WISIICS to the Class FOR HIGH SCHOOLS COTRELL 8: LEONARD II Q Sole Depository of the Intercollegiate O L I V E R K A H S E I N C Bureau of Academic Costumes ... , . 1048 UNIVERSITY AYICNIIIC Il R0CIlI'2S'I'I41Ii. N. Y. Q School Pins School Rings Medals Established 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. Jewelers to G. H S. K'1s-anim, Ilya-ing Pressing: lim-pairing, Custom Tailoring THE ELITE TAILOR SHOP Joseph Lemay, Prop. Upstairs Goodnow Bldg. Dial 5646 Greeniield LA MODERNE BEAUTY SALON FRANK N. LYMAN Formerly High Point Beauty Shop Meats and Groceries Three experienced operators to serve you , , r 1 1 :n14AM1f:s wr. c:1u4:14:NF11':L1m, MASS. P1111 3664 0-4 P-'flml Nr--1-1 THE FASHION SHOP HARRY SPUNGIN FAMILY CLOTHIERS I-URRIER 26 Chlpmall SIS. Greenfield, Mass. Ill Fc-II4-ral Street 'l'e-Ivphonv 41262 UOIIIPIIIIIEIIIS of Th' Pafffgzlsfsjifty salon BECKER COLLEGE 0 I I I v ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y rv 1 Nothing can replace skill and experience WURI 1 5T,I'fR- MAFbAUIUbl'f'I'1N in the art of Permanent Waving lwmnded in 1887 , G. IRVING BROWN Comphmonts of , l , UTY SALON Portraits of Quality DAISIE S BEA Corner Ann-s and School Sts, th-eq-nfif-Id, Mass One IIUIMIFCII Twelve - 2,f,fMeQo cgi QW!! ,, O19-,Aww A2417 ,Li J.. ,Mm ,AZAM,,, ' l b Q., If 4 Z mmf WWW 5' ZW 5 ' x J s . 9