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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1937 volume:

DEDICATION To CARLETON W ' . ERICKSON wliose interest and enlhusiastn in iKe classroom and Iriendliness and cooperation in extra-curricular activ¬ ities have heen an inspiration, we, the C lass of 1957 allectionately dedicate this, the ei ' hth Exponent ; nnual. V I RUTl 1 C. CROZIER The Class of i ()37 take this opportunity to express tlieir ay)j)reciation to Miss I ' viith C. Crozier, who as class counselor lor six years has guided them through their personal and school prohlems, giving unstintedly ot her time and efiorl. £(J r dorr Smith m!iap( L WiUm S. Jeffs UJP£FV 50R Of p;US C ftilph h. U jratce 5im vm of srnimr Ewcf voh deiymin CL Siftdtr TRLf VRCRof 5,rt5. L Chi Ms DM o GIF Li Ruth C. Croz tr ffcum APmDR oL £.mf £HT Louist 5 Pirtcnfiomer LiBmmf Cirl H. tifc iols n HTh jnirnucT y PmiQlL PPUCSTIOR CmSELOfi -C C ' i is ’f 1937 Chirks f GofUcfr TJ ' % ,e , i, EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 G, tin llic order o III leir (ippoiii ' imenl lo llte i ireeojield Srhooli ) Ildgar l i’RR Smuii. Rai.ru a. I ,a ri; ( ' p. ( AKGI.IM-; I ' .. I IaMII.TON. II.ADVS P. PiKKCf-;. Ahic.aii, ( ' . Manning. I )i;i.b[-:rt I.. Jl’di). ( AKI, I 1. NlCIIOl.S. I IaRRIL ' I ' P. ( Hll.DS. Agni-s I ' .. Knigiiti.y. Mrs. Mary (P MagLki.i.an Marion I IPxrti.htt. Margarkt 1. I )agi;y. Mrs. (Pi.adys B. Niciioi.s. Mrs. ( iHRiRiM)!-; ( i. Sti ' dlr. Bkn.ia.niin ( . I.. Sani)i:r. Dora CParbosh . f ' J.I ABKTM joY IxOSI-;. MaBI;iM . I I ' RNHR. W ' lNNII-RHI) P. ( I’RTIS. I IaROI.I) K. IrKI.ANI). PonisH IP Parti;niii;mi;r. ( I.INTON Di. W ' lA ' MOUTII. Margarkt I PaW’I.KR. I ' .I.I.EN IP I IKRGK. ixlITII C. C ' rOZIKR. liliRTHA (P Christiansen. C ' liARi.ES I . Cooley. I lowARi) M. Porter. IPiTiEL M. Raymond. Arthi’r W ' att. ( ARI.ETON ' . IlriCKSON. X’lOl.A M. I.ANDRY. Annette K. I.yncii. ( HESTER ' . Osgood. IP) VARD CP StEI ' ER. Charles 11. Swiet. .Albert R. Studer. W ' lLLlA.NI S. .Ieees. Phillip I). Adams. CP)RDON R. .losi.YN . I ' A ERETT M. Winslow. Marguerite B. Parren. . Priitcipul . Sujnet ' isor o Secaiultirv ' .( i cei ion . (S ory . yidllieiimlii ' s . IliKjlisli, A (i( keliiKj . liusiiicss Si tidies . I liysienl lldiiecilioit . I h ' tin oj (lirls, I ' jujlisli, (leniHui . (leiieriil r ccoiinls, Ixeitiil Sellin-j . lislory . i l iillienutlics . Science, ' t)cnlioniil Acndeniic ork jor (lirls . Sleno jiiiphy . Iltuilish . J lnlliennilit ' s . J ' rench, Bnylisli ..I lislory, Orieninlion, ( oiinselor oj ( lass oj i . lonselio Id Alls . I ' rt ' inii, I lislory . Science . Lihrarinn . Bioloyy hmjlisli, Orieninlion, ( oiinselor oj ( lass oj i ()y . Lalin. Ilnylisli ..English, Orieninlion, ( oiinselor oj ( lass oj i () )r . English, Ojjice Einclice . English, jonmnlisin . ( nhinel Shop . 1 ypeirriling .C heinisiry, Relnled Science . Science, ' isnnl Edncniion . Arl . Physical Edncniion . Engl ish. Public Speaking . hlechanical I hairing, hlalheinalics . Physical Edncalion . PrinliiKj . hliisic . r . Aaloniohile Repair Shop .A (If line and hlelal Shop .C afeleria hlanager Seven tfy rk in tl)is UFar l oracF m lfall)Fr of Aiiiprlcan Putrllc cl ools, (f1)o In 1837 { sa aipaomi ’d first Commissitnirr of lEJucatioJi In HI assacljusrtts, 1)33 brrn tl|r ms|5tratian for tl)F5r Jratt Inga Aiey Art 3«nf r A rivittC. ArtJ) t ' n (I IuILL O. (2tfiay)iv A ff Arc T«. c kcr iiiiiniiiiiniiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Yearbook Committee ' 037 fzdilor-in-Cliicf . I iTAXiA Jacobs ss()(’i(il(‘ Izdilors . I i! ' i ' ii ( rRA ’[:s, inona Jei ' Fkrs Hiisiin ' ss . Roi ' .i-rt Li’A ' itch , rl Bdilor .Il ' M- CiRFivNWOOl) Adi’isin ' .( iiARi.i ' .s I ' . ( lom.i ' A ' All Adi’isrr . Piiii.i.ii’ I ). Adams llxcculire (. uininillt’e 33 Alfred I’rusii ' k (liarles 1 laiiiilton N’irgiiiia 1 )ole Wdlliaiii Sliles 1 larolil I apoiiilc Scniijr ( I nuise lietters I )()ri tli Bolton Sliirlt ' V C aineron 1 .leanore ( onant S l ia I ' ielding I lenry I landl ieltl I ranc is Jones Liid(inci‘ ( oiiucil Roljort I.evitcli los(‘|)li Macliaielc 1 .onis Misinn ( allierine Murpliy liarijara Noyes Kenneth Oates Betty Bierce W ' inona Bonner W a ne Allen Rollin Ethier ' ucatiui}id Course Alfred I lansli John Krejmas Senior Journalisni Meinhers Nancy A ' er f’aiharii Baruzzi I .onise Betters I lelen I )unn Charlotte (hulomski Ruth ( iraves June ( ueenwood 1 itania J.u oljs Winona Jcdlers I .ouise 1 .ooney Joseph Ma( haiek Marion Mosher ' era Muir liarhara Nii hols .Ann Norwood liarhara Noyes R Lilh Beck Mary I ’rent ice Arlene Rii hiuahon Minnie RI ' pler Marjorie St. ( yr trances S( ully I ' .sther S|)row I Marion Sidlivan M aryarct W ' l if ' clrr iJorothy W ' oodw ard Eleven GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Executive Committee CLASS OF 1Q37 President . Ai.f-red A. Prusick c’e President . X ' irginia R. Dole Vice President .1 Iaroi.d P. Lapointe Secretary . W ' illiam C. Stiles Treasurer . Charles A. Hamilton Twelve iniiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiig EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 ' Barbara Rose Baruzzi I )orotliy 1 lope Bolton ' inona Capen Bonner ( icrtrnde Rita Bosiley I JizaKctli Myrtle Bray I ' ,leanorc Stoughton Conant hvelyn Louise Cramer . nnamae Cropper Rutli ( lardner Rutli X ' irginia Cuaves I ' .mma I.illian 1 lall ’ ' George Hclw in I lowes 1 itania Jacobs ' inona Lxlcane Jeffers Pro Merit© Class of I 937 Helen Ruth Laurence ’ ' Robert Gray l.evitcb Joseph Gab riel Machaiclc ' ' Thomas I rancis Manning El iza betb Mabel Martin ' ' Mentor Louis Metaxas I ' rank John Mieleski ■’ ' Marion Julia Mosher Catherine I ' rances Murphy Eleanor Ruth Newcomb Barbara Jean Noyes ' ’ ' Elaine X’irginia Partenbeimer Mary Ellen Prentice ' ' Minnie Ciertrude Rispler Marjorie 1 lelen St. Cyr Prances Mary Scully ’ ' I lerbert Davenport Sbumway I lelen Ciaelana Siano Sbcrman Kenneth Smith Samuel Solomon Anna May Starkey Lois Ruth I bompson Elizabeth Seymour Wait ' ■ ' Margaret Bertina Wheeler Raymond Carl Wheeler Kathleen Aurelia Whitney Lyle Eiske Williams ' ■ A[)ril i )j6 Thirteen Iidilor-in-i lirf . 1 iTAMA J. r( ' )r.s .lulilors . Ivi ' Tii ( ' iKA i;s. W ' iNoxA .Ii;ii i:rs ( irciildlidii luiKKjcr . Mar.iokii-: St. ( VR All lidilnr .li’M-: ( ' iRi-i-NWoon llnsiiwss MiuKiijcr . Roi’.I ' .rt Lta ' I ' k ii Foorlecn EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Student Council President . W ' iii.iam Stii.KS 37 Vice President . Xi.frkd [’rpsick ’37 Secretary .I li i.i n Siano ’37 Fai idty Advisers EncAR Ri ' rr Smith Rf.njamin C. L. Sandfr Ralph A. EAWRF.NrF Miss ( m.adys P. I’iF:RrF; Miss I Iarrift E. ( iiii.ns .Arthi ' r Watt 1037 Alfred I Vrisii L I President Senior ( lass) ircinia I )ole l ' iee President Senior Class) Keniielli ( ) iles I Pays Athletics) I lieodore Mcf ain I Boys Athletics) I lelen Siano ((Jills Athletics) Bari rara Noyes (Senior ( ornnien iai ( liih) l.ouis Kramer (Science Clah) William Stiles (lli Cliih) Marion Sullivan (Alpl 1(1 Beta Pi) 1 lerlrert Sfiumway (Pro Slento) .lose|)li Maeliaiel; (I ' .xpunentI l li afx ' lli Martin (Art Clah) I raneis Jones (Dramatic Clah) 1938 Gerard Rohde (President junior Class) Nan ( ' roqan (Vice President junior Class) John Walker I Boys Athletics) lalith Mil.aren (Girls Athletics) Marion ( atlin (Pxponent) Will iam Sadowski (IliA ( liih) Agnes Lockhart (.Alpha Beta Pi) Barbara L.nglehardt (Delta Sipnia liho) Rodger Smith (Music) IJeanor Nason (.Archery Cliih) 103 ' ) Ralph ( lilman (President Sophomore ( lass) Kleanthy Metaxas ( ' iee l resident Sophomore ( lass) Ri ' hard Mc( lahan (Boys .Athletics) Athal Ayers ((jirl Scouts) Mildred I )imond (Al iisic) Prank Keegan fC oss Representative) Laurence Spencer (Class Representative) I ' if teen GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL W ' A ' i’NE ROOT ALLEN Trapper ” Franklin Printers Guild 3. Trapper is one of those big silent men from the plains. He was a valuable member of the Franklin Printers Guild. Trappers wit will certainly be missed in the classroom of 1958. ELLA MARY ARCHER Lee Lee ” has smiled her way into our hearts. She has a friendly word and a sympathetic ear for everyone. Although Lee ’ has been rather quiet around school, we know that the great outside holds manj ' attrac¬ tions for her. Success and happiness. Lee ! NANCY LETH ' IA AYER ' Nan ” Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4: Exponent 4: ' lear Book Staff 4;. Trial By .lury I ; Skidding 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Silver Ct - 4 - Look for a tall girl bubbling over with fun and friendliness and you II Find Nan . She has spent her four years in making new friends and keeping the old. She has been one of the pillars of the Glee Club and The Exponent. Remember, Nan , we re all for you. MINNIE PRISCILLA BABCOCK Prissy e all envy Priscilla s cool, calm, and collecterl frame of mind just before Chemistry tests. Sbe is always willing to help a fellow stiulent in distress with her cheerful smi le. All kinds of luck from the Cl ass of ’37, Prissy . I lELENE MAY BABINO Babs Intramural Basketball 1. 2. She may be httle, but—yes, she s that snappy little blonde from Room 14. Helene and her gum starred in the intramurals. Conhdentially, she’s a grand pal and is going to make a place for herself in the business world. 1 lere s to you. 1 lelenel WILLIAM ERNEST BALL • ' BilL ( lood arguments w ill be mucb fewer next year without Bill . Perhaps the fact that he is one ol the noisiest of the auto repair group contributes to his popularity among the vocational students. In any case wc 11 be sure to hear a lot from • ' BiH in the future. RICHARD LAW ' RFINCE BARBER I )ick Intramural Basketball 2. 1 his tall, blond, good looking Senior refuses to give the women a break. 1 lowever. we hear that he s a lisherman of no mean ability. We know that Dick w ill do big things in his own httle way. DORIS MAE BARNES 1 )odo Intramural Hockey 1. 2: (dee Club i; I rial By .lury 1. DodoY middle name should be Friendly. Her quick smile and clx ' erful manner have earned her many friends. She was active in the in¬ tramural and hockey games. W e all w ish you the best of luck. Dodo. ’ Sixteen EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 WTLIJAM .IAMI-:S HARRY. Jk. “Bill” licrovcr (lion; s a rarkcl. you caii ho sure liill is around some- wlicre. I lis good old slap on llic hack is familiar and so is his hahil of eating the girls potato hii)s. 1 le and the other “Hills ’ have heen pals for many years, and let s ho|)c we keep on seeing him around. H.NRHARA ROSl ' HARUZZl ' Harhara” I’ro Merito 3, .|: Intramural Haskethall i; Ilxpniicnt 3, .j; Year Hook 4; .Alpha Beta Pi .j: C dee C,luh 3, .p W ' inter Concert 3, .j; (Guidance Council 2: Silver G .p If hrains were money, Harl lara would he a millionaire. Not oidy has she hrains, hut she has a nice personality that no one can help liking. It s h(?en very nice having such a pleasing, pleasant person around. STIIPIIANIA MARY HEDNARSKl Stefly” I ' ield 1 lockey i: Intramural Haskethall 1, .p 1 here s no ((uestion as to Steffy s ’ being one of the sweetest anti cutest girls in the ( lass. Not only that, hut she’s clever, too. You can depend on “StelTy ’ to po[) uj) with a funny remark ri ght in the nick of time. She s hound to ha e a good time in whatever she plans to under¬ take. ANNA CAROLINE BEMAYLO “Tommy” Intramural fjaski •thall 1, 2; Art Cluh 1, 4. I Pound a Million Dollar Hahy in the Pivc and Ten Cent Store.” I hat applies to Tommy Hcdiaylo. Between school and Kresge’s, her time is jiretty much taken up. Hut Tommy still has a little time left to waste on the hoys and there arc plenty waiting around. NELSON PAUL Hl-RNARD “Nell” ILisehall I. 3, Poothall .4: Iniramurals .p Ikang! CrackI Hooml Knock Knock. I hat s “Nell ’ Bernard coming. A nice quiet hoy who shakes the school when he just grinds his teeth. All the hoys are his j)als and many girls wish they were. Hell prohahly be president some day. LOUISE EI.IZAlMTTll BELTERS ( laga Intramural Ikaskethall i. 2; E. ;)onent 3. .p X ear Book q; Dance Com¬ mittee q; .Alpha Beta Pi 3, q; Sciem e C lid) 3; Chorus 1, 2; ( luidance Council .p ( ice President). (kaga Betters once said she wanted to he a nurse. Now she just wants to take care of Bill Stiles. Anyone wouldn t mind being sick if he could have as pretty a nurse as Louise hanging around. DOROTHY HOPE BOLTON I )ol I’ro Merito .): Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3, : X ear Book Staff Glee Cluh 2: Delta Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3. q. (President 2); (.kuidance Council 3. q; Silver G .p With her sweet disposition and friendly smile. Dot has won many friends in the (kreenfield 1 ligh S( hool. She has taken an active interest in school allairs and plans to become a nurse. e know that w ith her w inning ways she w ill surely he a success. ALICE rose: bcyncek “A l” “AT has been cut out to he a second (kinger Rogers. If you ve never seen her dance, you re missing one of the greatest things in your life. I ler tw inkling feet are going to carry her a long w ay and as long as there s music with it, Al will be satislied. Seventeen GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DOROTHY LOUISE BOND Dot ’ Science Club 2, 3. Alpha Beta Pi 3. (Secretary .4); Archery Club 2. Dot is one of our most po[)ular pupils. She ntientls many (lance.-; and never has trouble in finding an escort. Cueenfield 1 ligb School will certainly miss Dot when she leaves. WINONA CAPEN BONNER ■ W’ innie Pro Merito 3. 4: Intramural BasbeibnII 1 : ' tear BooL Stall .|: Glee Cluh 1. Winnie , one of the tiniest girls in our class, is a friendly person who always makes friends with everyone around her. At any basketball game she can be found eating Mounds , her favorite candy bar. 1 ler disposi¬ tion is just as sweet as this candy. ELIZABEd ' H FRANCES BONNEX ' ILLE ■ ' Betty Commercia I Club 3. 4. Betty is one of the haiipy-go-lucky people w IlO never seem to have a care. ' ) ou can always lind her riding around in her car or joking with a group of friends. Wbth her keeen sense of humor she should succeed in hatcvcr she undertakes. SOPHIE NANCY BOROWSKI I .ulu Intramural Ba sketball 1. 2. 3: Field Hockey 1, 2; Intramural Tennis 1. 2: I rial By Jury 1; Sophomore FJntertainment 2; .lunior Fuitertainment 3; (dee Club 1. 2: Chorus 1, 2: Cheer Leader 4. I.idu is one of our athletically inclined girls who has frroved her ability in this line by participating in many sports. She is often seen at the (fables roller-skating. Art is one of her major interests and she hojres to go to a modeling school when she graduates. GERTRl. ' DE RITA BOSTLEY C ' ert Pro Merito 3. 4: (uegg I beory Certilicate 4: Sunset by Slantsky 2; ( ommercial ( lub 3, (President 4); Dramatic (didi 3, 4: Junior C ' uidance ( ouncil 3. . ' s one of the brightest students in our class, ( lert has proved herself an excellent scholar. WJtb her good humor, she has made numerous friends in seboo I. w e are sure she will have no difficulty in the future ith her many aptitudes. LOIS ANITA BOUKER 1 .ois Intramural Ifasketball 2: Delta Sigma Rho 1. 2. 3. Lois is that noisy girl Irom Room 14, who can always find something to laugh about. Mthougb she apfiears to be r[uiet, to those who don t know her. she is (juite diflerent among friends. With her friendly dis¬ position she should succeed anyw here. WILLIAM FRANCIS BO WE Bilf 1 rack 3. .). I )on t you like Bill s Sou tll( ■rn draw r. ' ' Y ou can catch up on your sleep w hile he s linisbing bis sentence. But can he be noisy w hen he wants to he. 1 le s one of the Ihlls that can be found everyw here and anyw here. Major Bowes has nothirrg on Bill . I le tl gel the jrrize every time. ELI .. BFT 11 MYR TLE BRAY I .izzy Pro Merito 3. .|. Intramural Basketbidl 1: . rt ( luh 2. 3. .| ( Treasurer 3. Kc President .)) : ( ommercial ( lub What will ()ur ( lang do. now that they wont have Lizzie” to lease any more. ' ' Liz always was a good sport, though, and took it like a soldier. It II he tough, not seeing her walking along the corridors any more. Eighleen EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 RICIIAKU W ' ll l lAM BKIGGS Dick” I rack feam i, a, 3, I )ick is llie drummer man in llic btincL I le C1I50 beats out tbe tempo oil tile cinder patli as liis muscles, functioning like a well-lubricated, powerful engine, strives to bring him victory. W’c will always associate I )ick witli Jean Krupa. DOUGLAS I’RLDLRICK HRUCL Doug” I liA i. 3, .[ (President ): Rand 2. 3. Doug . as tbe guiding band of tbe I liA . bas show n us bow a not too active boy in other fields can demonstrate bis ability anti leadership. .Anyone at all well acquainted with him bas beard samples ol bis rare humor and laughed with him many a time. More power to you, Doug . as you go through life using your optimistic viewpoint to tbe best vantage. DONALD IILNRY ifURKILl. “Gig” Manager L ' ootball Team .p Intramural Raskctball 2. 3; .lournalism 3; , r(bery Club 2. 3. q (Treasurer q). Perbajis tbe football season of ’37 owes its success to Cpig s ’ edicient management. No doidit bis basbfulncss accounts for bis refusal to be intimate with tbe fairer sex. I lowever, we are sure that we wi II fintl I lim beading tbe ranks wherever be may bo. EDWARD HARMON BURNS ' Eddie” [ ' ootball 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. q; Baseball 1. 3, .p Track q. I emple CJollegc is rew arding ”Edd ie” for bis years as a triumphant athlete by offering him its all for tbe next lour years. W ' e know that T emple will be as justly proud of him in the future as G. 11 . S. has been. Eddie” is aboard tbe boat bound for Success ’ and we sincerely say. Bon oyage. RICI lARD .lAMES BURNS ■ ITatfoot” Intramural Basketball 3. q: l ' ootball 3, q: Golf Team 2, 3, q. Gurly-baired Rich , who bas managed to keep out of tbe social whirl of (1. I 1 . S.. bas, however, been a boost to tbe sports. As soon as golfing weather comes round, tbe links claim bis attention. May bis shots always be a bole in one I DORIS EILEEN BUTLER I )odo Gregg T beory Certificate. Dodo bas not been very active in school affairs—was it because the rear corridors seem to fascinate her. ' ' Incidentally, rumors are in the air that she will make a very cilieient secretary. May her fondest dreams be realized! SHIRLEY RAL: CAMERON Rae Tear Book Staff .p Commen iai Clidi q: CTuidance Council q. Rae, one of our blonde maidens, bas not only been active in com¬ mercial work, but also socially inclined. W ' e extend our sincerest wishes that she may always be able to enjoy life as she bas while in G. 11 . S. ORRIN THEODORE CARROLL 1 ed branklin Printers Cuiild 2, 3 (Secretary 3). I ed , one of tbe bard-w orking boys of our class, bas not mingled w itb liis classmates to any extent. It is rumored that be bas tbe makings of a minister. 1 lowever. next year w ill lind him bard at w ork in Boston where be s bound to make good. Nineteen GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL EDITH l-KANCIiS CARVER Slirinip Shrimp is lhat tall (. ) fjirl Irom iIk ' ( nmmercial group, wlio always has a smile for evcryoiH ' . Although she hasii t heen active iu the school activities, we hear that her outside interests are just the opposite. RITA AMRRIIJdA CllRX ' AlJER ' ( hevvy . rcherv ( luh .p ■ ' Chev vy , our smiling. happy-gu-lucLy girl Irom Room 1.4. came to us Irom St. Ann s Academy. She has used her knowledge from Archery did) to [lierce her way into the memories of her classmates. Ritas one great ambition is to be a jihysiolherapist and X-ray technician. l.UANA LILLIAN ClllCKLRING ( hick Band T. ..p ' Xdiick. witli her pleasing personality and ready smile for everyone, is rdways seen with the band. I his. however, doesn t take all ol her time, lor we often see her with that certain someone. Sfie is undecided as to her plans lor the luture, hut we arc conlident that she will make a success ol any undertaking. lA ' LLYN MAIM.E CLAI K Clarkic Delta Sigma Rho 1, 2. •5, .p (dee Club 2. ( larkie . Rresge s special from Room i.p tries to keep her private lile a secret. IGt that is ratlicr hard nowadays. W ' e feel that her liLture w ill be a great success but we wonder—will it be .limmy or wi II il ! (.! ■ddick”? MARION HVLIAN CLARK Clarkie Who is tlint (juiet girl who is seen Hitting in and out of Ivoom 1.4? Why, it s Marion, ol course. Although we don t hear very much about her. she helps the school along in her own way. She is uncertain as to plans about her future. ALEX PETlfR COCCO Alex” ' (’occo’, lhat (|uiel person Irom lire ' ocational 1 )ei)artment, tries to keep his jirivate life to himself but—. Although he isn ' t interested in the s( hool iK tivites or clubs he has made a number of friends. We don I know Alex’s plans for the future, furl we do know that he ' ll make good. ELLANORE STOUCd ITON CONANT “Cony” Intramural Basketbrdl 1: ' tear Book Stall ; Class ' icc-I’residenl 2, 3; Dance C ' ommittcc .|: “Sunset by Slantsky ’ 2: Alpha Beta I’i 2, 3, (d’reasitrer 3, ’ice President .j); Delta Sigma Rho i. (President); Dra¬ matic (.duh 2, 3: ( dee Cdub .4: (uiidance Council 2, 3, .p (President -i); Student C ' ouncil 1.3: Pro Merito 3, .4: Silver (1 3, .4. .■ Hash of teeth and a broad grin, that’s Clony”. I ler constant good nature and willy remarks have earned her many friends. She has been (‘ry active and has h(d4)ed make the school what it is. W ' e think that she has had a mono4)oly on class and club oHir es, but w hat can you expect from a bundle of ircj). ambition and 4)ersonality. ' ' LX’Ll.YN I.OCISE CR.XMLR ' Chovie ” Pro Merito .4; ( oinnu ' H ' iai Cl uh 3, .4: ( iregg I her’rry ( ertilii ate. C hevie is lhat (4uiel girl from Room 1.4. She doesn I mix in with many r.f the .sch ool s activities, hut we hear she is very busy with oitlside business. C.hevie has taken a commercial course during her four years of high school and ho4)cs to be a secretary. Twenty EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 ANNAMAE CHOPPER Mitay” liilraniiirnl BasLethall i : ( omnu ' rcinl CliiL 3, Theory Cerlilicale. . ' Xniiamae is llial clever C oniniercinl slrideiU w ho hails from I ho I ' reiuh King way”. She has nol tahen a prominent i)arl in any of the school s activities, hnl has hnill u() a reputation for her winning smile. MALCOLM 1 ’L:TL:R DANT ' ORTll Pete” Pete is the small hoy with the hig shoulders that you see haunting the ( ireerdield dance halls every time there is a shindig . 1 lis closely cropp( ' d mane is the hrunt ol many witl ’ sayings around the school: lu ' verlheless. Pet-e manages to always have a smile as well as his pinea| ple . Ld.l.l-N .lANL DAX ' IS .laney Cregg 1 heory (ferlilieate; Intramural Baskethall i. 2 . X ' nrsity 3. (.As¬ sistant Manager 3. Manager ); 1 )ance Committee 4; Delta Sigma Rho 1, 2. 3; . l))ha Beta Pi : ( uiidance Council 3: (,heer Leader -j. Active in sjjorts and social events, .laney is known to all. 1 ler ready wit and laughter have echoed through the halls ol G, 1 1 . S. many times, and she has often times been seen in the company of A 1 ’. 1 he gang wouldn t he complete without L.llen. MLRRll.L RlCll.ARl) D.W ' IS N lerrill Sunset hv Slantsky 2 : Dramatic C luh 3; (uiidance (Anincil 1. Merrill is that good looking hoy who can always he seen working down at I ' arr C Bartlett s. 1 le doesn t care lor girls nor is he interested in any ol the school s activities, still he has many Iriends here in s hook 1 lis most accomplished feat, is his rosy hlush. MK ' I I.AF.L .lAMKS ICNOI ' RIO Mike Intramural P).i kethall 1 . Mike is one ol the Senior CAass s dashing red heads. 1 le has, ol late, heen working in Mr. Smith’s oilier ' and is a|)l to pop up anywheie in tile school, tluring the llllh period ol the day. I ' .rrands. you know! W’lLLl.AM .iOSLPil DIA’ING ■•Bill” Intramural Baskelhall 2 . W’henever you see a large group of girls Liughing and shouting, you m.iy het vour r ap and l ' ow n Bill is in the center, looking nonchalant ,111.1 calm. 1 he ' sa ' he s an awful jicst, hiil conlidenlially, we think he s cute, don t you ' ' RITA lA’Ll.YN DIMM I .ucky Gregg Shorlh.ind ( eilihc.ite; I rial hy .liiry i: Glei ' ( luh i; Grndiia lion ( horns 2 I in kv is one of the ( ir.ingr ' fans . I here is hardly a I ' riday night that ' he ran t he seen tripping the light l.inlastic with her Romeo ol the hour. She ii-e I to he M-en i(iiite a lot with one of the Sevr ' ram e twins, hut of late her interests lie oiil ' ide ol the (1. II. S. IRGI ' 1 . RlTIl DGI 1 -: ( linny X e.ir iiook Stall |: ( lass X’ice Presiilent .| : Guidance ( oiincil D.ince ( ommiltee .|: Della Sigma Idio 1. 2 . 3. (President 3); .Alpha Beta Pi .|: .Art C luh ■. |; SliulenI C ouncil 2. |: Silver ( ' .). ' ( iinhie has rightfully claimeil the i row n lor the sweetest girl in the ' enior ( lass. She has a smile lor everyhiuly and is renow ne I lor her willingness to help e.ich and everyone she can. .Alw.ivs smartly dressed and in good humor, as well as heing an all-round good sport, she is very much in demand. Tweniy-one GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL !iii� i� i� jiiiiiJiLiiijijiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiii� itiHi� i£iijHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiim l.OUISlf, ELLIS Inlrnmural HasLelLall i; l_)ella Sig ia Rlio i. i, ,4, (Secrrlary 5. N ice I’resident .]) : Science Club .j; uiidance Council 1. Pup is that svvcel. liftbldiaired irl from Room 15, who is ollen seeir driving a maroon colored ParCard. i ler Iriendly and goodaialurt-d manner makes ber one ol ibe most po|iular jf ' , embers of I fidla Sigma Rbo in wbic b sbe is ery active. I ler love for a ' ' .10(1 lime and winning personalily is sure to lead Pup to happiness in ' liatever sbe undertakes. DOROTHY bV RIE ELMORE , -l x My” Inlramurals 1. ' Dotty” seems to be one of those ps ' ojrle w ho ba en t taken rum b part in school activities, but neverllu ' less sbV is wt ' ll known and liked by every¬ one. Sbe lias been an ac tive member of the X ' ocational Department. RCYl.l.lN WILL ' RED .lOl IN ILHIIL ' .R 1 loney Intramural Basketball 1. 2; ' t’ear Book Stall .|: Sci( ' ne ' e ( lub I ; Band 1. 2. 3. Orc hestra 1. 2. 3. : Sym oiiators 1. 2; Assembly Orchestra I. 2. 3: Dance Band .p Silver C .[. 1 loney lias bec-n an active member of the ' CL 1 I. S. liancJ and the various other musical organi ations. I le takes great interest in bis sboj) wnrk and s[)ends a great deal of bis lime there. W ' ll.LlAM C ' d-ORCd- LA ARTS ■BiH” Intramural Basketball 3, ( ommercial ( lub 3. .|. ( I reasurer .))• Bill is erne ol those (|uiet boys from whom we do not bear very much, but like to ba ' e with us ne ' t‘rtbeless. lie has been an acli ’e member ol the Commercial Club for the past two years. .lAMES .lOSEPll DUBINO Smoky Smoky is a bard-working boy of the X’ocational course. Alt bough be gives a rough and ready appearance, bis friends all lind him a line pal. lie has been working in the ( ireenlield lap and Die Corporation and doing school work on the side. Surely anyone that can do that deserves credit and happiness. .101 IN .lOSEPIl L ' RANK DUDA .lobnny Who doesn’t know ' .lobnny,’ the class shrimp”, who is often seen in the upper corridors. .lobnny is to be congratulated on bis excellent work in the woodsbop and on the fact that, altbougli be comes from Riverside, be has never been absent or tardy. Surely this boy is bound to go far. DOROTHY MARY DDFI’Y Dot” “Dot” is the little dark-eyed girl who came to G. 1 I. S. in her Senior year. Although she has had little chance to be in school activities and is usually quiet, we know she can he entertaining conrpany outside of school. Dorothy plans to be a nurse and we know she will make a line one. lll-l.EN MARY Dl.’NN 1 lelen Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3: Jlxponont 3. 4: X ear Book .Staff .-i; Dra¬ matic C. lub .|. When you see a girl w i ih dark wavy hair and pretty c lothes, you are looking at 1 lelen. 1 ler fileasant smile and maniu ' r makes her popular at the many schocil and club activities whic h she attends. ( i, 11 . S. will lose a pleasant fun- lo •ing girl w hc ' n they lose 1 lelen. Twenty-two iimiiimiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiipjjjiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiim EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 I ; EI.IZARETIl RUTH I ' ARREIU l.ibn I.iLa” is tliat amiaLlc, lallcalive member of tlie Liberal Arts course noted for her friendly grin ai d willingness for fim, be it in a classroom or otherwise. DOMENIC .lOSEPIl I-I-RRANTIt 1 )om Hom is one of those iiiiiet boys who can be depended on to do tlie right thing at tlie right time. Wherever there is a good time Uomenic is sure to be. SYIA ' IA W ' l ' lTER EIEI.DING “Syb” Intramural Basketball i; Alpha Beta Pi 3. .j: I )eltn Sigma Rho 1. 2 . (Secretary 2 ): Science Club .4: Cuidance Council (Secretary). Syb” is admired by everyone because ol her dancing ability. She has it” in the form of a charming personality. Small and sweet describes this popular Senior girl who is a prominent ligure in all school activities. W ' ll.I.lAM .lOSEPll 1 -Ol.EY ‘■Bill” ’fechnical Stall “ChosI 1 rain ’ 3: Manager Broken Dishes ’ 5. William is a (piiet young man who devotes much ol his time to the study of airplanes and to the making ol air|)lane models. 1 le is the amiable. hariLworking individual. ARTl IL ' R I ll-N ' RY l-OL ' RNIllR. .Ir. rt .Arthur is a genial young man who, although he has not ligured prom¬ inently in the schoid activities ol the high school, is well known and liked by his lellow lassmen. B, RP.. R. EI.I .. BETII I ' Rl ' .ESE I labs i )ance Committee .|: ' Trial hy ,lury 1: (dee Club 1, a; (Taduation ( horns a. Ihirbara is that good natured (Yimmercial girl whom everyone Lhows. .Although she has not taken part in many of the extra-currii ular activities she has gained a lot ol Iriends. RCTBERT DOilRlNT ' . ERITZ Bob I hinting, lishing. and printing take up most ol Bob s time. I le bas bei ' n working at Moreys and has an ambition to own the |)lace in the luture. I his goml looking boy used to be an usher at a local theatre anil should go far on the road to success. ch.xrlottl: mary cadomski ( har ( iregg I heorv ( ertilicate: Intramural Basketball 1: F.xponent 3. Tear Book Stall .|. ( bar . a cute little blonde with always a clieery smile, is seldom heard. 1 ler activities are limited, but whatever she does is well done. We feel sure that (_ har will make an efficient secretary as she was awarded the Cregg 1 heory Certificate. Twenty-three GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL JOl IN PETER GARCIA .lohnnie ” Jolinnie comes from Spain. I Ic came to us in our .lunior year and we have been glad to welcome him. jolinnie is of the quiet type, but is Lnowii by bis friends as a fun loving, good iialured, witty pal. RUTH GARDNER Rutliy Della Sigma Rbo i. 2, (Scribe); Al| lia liela Pi 3. (; Science Gild. 4 : (Guidance Council 3. ( ’ice PresidenI); (dee lub (Librarian): Winter Concert .j; Silver ( i q. A fun loving pal is Ruth. She lias proved her popularity by her activities in clubs and by ber many Iriends. Rutb and lu ' r friends have been seen at the many dances, bi( b would not have been complete witbout .lolinny”. X’lRGINIA ogeorl: (SARRAND Ginnie ” Intramural 1 ; Archery 2: Alpha Beta Pi 3, 4 . (jinnie is known by her many friends as a true jial and good s|)ort. ” Pier ready smile and good humor are ever ready to put one at ease. Ginnie is a lover of sports ol w liii li her fa i rite is tennis. T know (dinnie will meet much success in the lulure. PAULINE ANNA (dASlINKj (dash ” Intramural Basketball 2; (dee Club 1. 2: Della .‘ igmn Rho 4 . I ' riendly, willy, cheerful, happy go lucky, are some ol the character¬ istics by w hiidi Gash is known. She has a most hecoming giggle w hie h prohahly accounts lor her many friends in holh sexes. ( lash is fun- loving and together with two n( her lavorile friends makes up entertaining part ies. PAUL PHILIP GLAZIER Palooka Intramural Baskclhall .4. f’alooka” came to us from Turners balls in his Senior year. He is (|uiet, hut is famous for his wit. Palooka is well-liked hy his Iriends hecaus( ' lie can id ways he riepended upon to say the right thing at llu ' right time. Sm h a person is sure to lie on the road to success. AL 1 -R 1 -:D GMYRl ' K Al 1 his amhilious hoy Irom C oirain is up every morning in lime to reach Morey s Print Sho|) by seven o ( lo( k, Mihough he is rather noiu ludanl in altitude, he has the staled amhilion ol owning a print shop in the not too distant Iulure. Wil l 11:1 .MINA LRANCl ' S (jR.XDlfR Minnie 1 lockey d’eam 1 : Art Cluh 3. Minnie is a (luicl girl, hut her Iriends know her to he a true pal. Minnie has not been very active in .-( hool hetause most ol her time has been spent al the ( irange. AI.K ' L: ANf ' d-.I.INE ( ' dEWLkS 1 .allee ’ (uiidance ( ouru il President 1. 2. 3: Class President 2; Student Council 2: Dame ( ommitlee .|: . lpha Ih ' la Pi t. 2. 3. : .Xn hery Club 2. 3. Svm op.ilors 2; . ' ilver ( ' 4 . I allee has everything it lakes to make a success of life. She is siu.dl, blonde, c ule, and talented. I ler nimhh- lingers have played the piano for many social m lixities im hiding the Sym opalors. Even though l .allee | .irli ip.iles in many xk i.d ai li ilies in si hoo| she also linds time to have main Iriends .ind ailivilies outside ol school. XX’e are proud ol our Lallee Twenty-Jour i ihiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiijiiiiimiiimiiiniiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii EXPONENT ANNUAI 1937 RUTH X’IRGINIA CRA ' i:s ■ ' Ixutliio ' ’ I’m Morilo •5. .j: Inlraniurnl I askothall 1: Jlxpouvnl .|. Associalc Rditor car liook. Associalc [ alilor -j: ' I rial hy Jury i: Winter C oiu crl ■5. 4: Alpha Beta Pi a, 3, .j; Chorus i, a. 5, President 3: I ' resliman Or- rheslra 1 ; Silver (J .p 1 hat tall girl with the attractive smile and the very hlond hair is Rulhie’ , nearly always seen with Nancy or Marge . An honor stu¬ dent. she adds a sincere interest in music lo her many accomplishments. .lAMI-S MORTON (JRPJ ' .N ' i:. .lu. .limmy I’ranklin Printers’ Guild 3 (N ice Prr ' sich-nt). .limmy is the good nalured Senior known hy all herause of his pi ( ' as- ing personality and sense of humor. I here is a joh in every town waiting lor this type of youlh. Keep si}iiling. .limmy . It will take you a long way. JOSF.PII RUSSl ' J.P GdH-JfNF. .loe ” ' Joes’ work at the (J. F. I), has kept him from an aelix ' c part in school activities. When he is around school he is most ollen seen wilh ' .limmy . Although the)’ are Iroijuenlly pumhing each other, it’s all in fun. and .hu? , the owner ol one ol the hrighlesl smiles in ihe Senior class, has no enemies and numerous Iriends. WINI-RFfU I.FJ.. Nn (JRFJfNF Winf red lo he a woodworker is the proh ' ssed hf)pe of this short and serious worker Imm the wood shop. ( )ne ol the many who come to us Irom ( ' ill. he is aclivel) ' inlerested in onldoor lil parlicidarl)’ hunling and lishing. JUNE VERONICA GREENWOOD Junie ” Class Historian .4; Intramural Baskcthall i, 2, 3; ’arsily Hockey i; I ' x- poiwnt 2. 3. .4. Circulation Manager Year Book Stall 4; Soi)homore Prom 3: I )ance Committee 3. .4: Trial hy Jury 1 : I hree s a Crowd 3: ’Skidding’ .4; Glee Cluh 1: Stamj) Cluh 1: ( uiidance Council 2. 3. (Secretary): Dramatic Cluh 2. 3, .|. (Secretary .|); Art Cluh 2: S.lver G 3, .4; Alpha Bela Pi 3. .|; Sliuhmt ( ouncil 3: ( hairman ol Soi)honiore Show ' 2. . ti •( ' in sev( ral lields, parti ' ularly journalism, dramatics, and art. ' .lunie is lamous lor the c lever posters w ith w hi h she illustrates the school s social events. MARY CARMFd.lA (SUGI.IFI.MO ( loogie Intramural Basketball t. 2; Glee Cluh 1, 2; Art ( hd) 2. Googie . with an artistic hand for drawing, has exhi hited many ol her lovely drawings. She has an outstanding personality liked hy all. 1 ler favorite (olor is Red . Noticcr it s not only a olor hut the name ol a |)erson. Keep up your work ( lOogie . E.NIMA 1 . 11.1 .IAN HALE Bahc Pro Merito .|: Intramural Baskethall t, 2. 3. I lockey 1 : Soc err 3; Band 2, 3. ). (Si ' cretary .4); (Ccheslra .|: rXssendrly ()rcheslra .|: , ' rl C luh 2. 3. .4. ( 1 reasurer .4): ( ommercial ( luh ,4: .Silver ( ' .4. Emma is that short, dark, lively girl who plays the lrum in our hand and or( hestras. lo pro ' e that she is not oik ' sided in her interests she has given imuh of lu ' r time, successiullv. to art. studies, and athletics. C ' l lARl.IlS AI.BIfRT I I.XMll. l ' ON Bones ( lass Historian .4: l oothall 2, 3. Manager .4: Intramural Baskethall t. 2. 3. .4; X ear Book Stall .4: Dance Committee .|; ( lass Se retary 3: C lass treasurer .4: Sunset hy Slantsky 2: I hree s a ( row d 3: . ' kidding .4: I li-X 3. .4; Dramatic ( luh 3. .4. (Presidi ' iil .4); Commert i;d ( hd) 4: ( uiidance C ouncil 1. 2. 3. .4: Silver G .4. One of the most active students in the si hool. Bones is poiudar wilh everyone because of his friendliness and his willingness to help others. As for his dramatic ability—who can forget Judge Hardy in the Senior play? Twenty-five GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL iii-:nry w ' ai.i.aq-: iiandi’if.i.d 1 lonny InIranuirnI Bnskelhall 1 lenry is tliat (lark-hairrd Loy wlio lias Loen allracting so rniicli atten¬ tion from tile lair sex this past year. A transfer from Sanderson Academy at the beginning of his Senior year, he has had little opportunity to particiiiate in class activities. I lis ready wit and [ileasing personality, however, assure for him popularity wherever he may go. ALFRFdd JOSI-PII 11 ANSI d ■‘Al” Year Booh Staff Alfred is the little fellow who runs around the school as olFice hoy. I le is also very friendly, as many of us have found out. Al would like to Le an airplane mechanic. Work hard enough and you 11 get there, Al ’, E 1 .I 7 .ABFT 11 HARRIS Betty Intramural Baskethall i : Delta Sigma Rho t. 2, 3. (d reasurer 1, 2 ) ; Alpha Beta Pi 4: Student Council 3: Guidance Council 1: Betty is one of those people that Cu 1 I, S. can’t seem to get along without. Although she is very popular, she has somehow lound time to lake part in school activities. She and (.linny have given several parlies at her camp that will long he remembered. W’e envy the school that claims Betty next year. MYRTFF I.IBFRTY HARRIS Myrt” Intramural Basketball 1. 2.- 3. _]: I ' ield Hockey i: Trial by .lury 1: Amateur Show 3. 4: ( p|ee ( lub 1, 2. Myrtle is one of our peppy, happy-godm ky slejipers. She has shown us why in our Amateur .Shows. Slick to your dancing, Myrt . It will bring you to ihe lo|). ’FRG. MHRIFF HARRIS A’erg Soccer 3: Drdta Sigma Rho 3, 4: Dramalic ( hih 4. erg is well liked by all who know her. hut she has not found much lime for si hool activities. W ' e can uriderslaiid this as most ol her lime is spent writing to Noiiheaslern. A’erg ’ is undecided about the lulure. hut the Class of 37 wishes her the best ol luck! Id.BFRT .IFSSF HASKINS FI Intramural Basketbll 3. I ' .l is the hoy about school . 1 le usually gels here for about only hall the day. 1 hey II have just enough pink slijis until HI graduates. I le plans to he a lorest ranger. .101 IN WIFI.IS 111:1 .BIG • .I, Q. . ri hery ( lub 2. 3. 4. (i’residenl .)). Wdio does not know .lohn, or rather who has not heard John? Almost anytime he can be lound in an argument w ith Fe itch or Jake ”. With such a pleasing personality his future is certain to be as successlul as his years in ( ■. 11 . S. Mll.d ' ON D.-W ID HOD.XS Mdt ' lamp C lub 1 : An hery 2. Mdlon has a great ambition: to make a I ' ord run faster, and judging Irom what we have seen he has been experimenting a great deal. One ol the best Jresserl boys in the class, he keeps his history class in high spirits aiul enjoys talking. Tiventy-six EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 ki-;k ' ' i;ti I i-ri dkrk ' k iiowi-; .IiuIho Konnctli, one of our ronumilers from I ' fivorside. (ull. is an export macliiiiist ami speruls imu li of liis time in tlie macliine slioii. 1 le is very miK ' li interested in bees and liee culture, and any time you want informa¬ tion concerning bees we advise you to eonsidl bim at once. F.nW’IN IIOW ' FS Cieorge” Pro Merito 5, .p ( K’orge is one of ibe lirigbl boys of llie class even if lie does come from Leyden. I le is always clieerlid and gets a big kick ’ out of pester¬ ing people. I le is going to be a gentleman farmer, and is sure to be a gentleman, at least. ' lRCd ' |, RI TII I li n ' CI IlNSON C ' inny Ciregg Sbortband Cerlilicale. ( linny is tbe girl in ibe (.ommcrcial cours( ' w bo is well liked. The school corridor will certainly be lonely without a certan couple. It is not known w bat she ]ilans to be. but whatever it is she will be sure to succeed. TITAN 1 A JACOP.S I ania Intramural Piasketball i, 1: llxnonpnt 5, .]. (Lditor .] ) : I’.ditor ' t’ear Book: C oniiiK ' rcial C lub 5 -U SiK ' er A _j; (midance C iiuncil 2. (Secrt tary); Pro Merito 3, .|. I itania is our very ellicient editor who has always been on tbe job and never shirked a responsibility. She lias worked diligently to have each issue ol le l:xpoiipiil a success. .And now on our lixponeni Annuiil, she has jiroved a success and worthy of her position. LORRAINE I ' RANCI’S JARX ' IS Jarvis ’ C ' lregg I iieory Certificate; Commercial CJlub .|. Lorraine is one of those rare girls who always remain the same. Smiling and cheerful tlirougbout her four years here, her pleasant jier sonality wi II be missed by all remaining stmb ' nts ns well ns her own classmates. WINON.A i:XI.L. NI .IllLLLRS Nonie Pro Merito , ,j: Intramural Basketball 1: hxponcnl .p (Associate I ' .ditor .j) : ' tear Book Stall f,Associate I ' .ditor .)): Alpha Beta Pi 2, 3: C horns 2, 3. .1, (President .|): Winter C onceit 3. .|: Cuidance (’ouncil 2. ( ' ice President 1 ); Silver (J .p Nonie is that very brilliant Senior w lu) never missed an honor roll. I ' Aen tliougli Nonie ’ lias S|)ent a great deal of li r time on homework, she also found time to enter into many social activities after s bool lime. May she have it, for she deserves suci ess! RI-NlfL DAISY .ILI-I-S Reenee Renee is that Senior girl who is always just so. ery neat and at¬ tractive, Renee lias always given this im[iression. In her quiet way she has gained more friends than most ol us can boast. W ' e wish you tbe best of luck, Renee! IIARRIL.T PRCXTC 3 R .IILNLST 1 lappy ” ' l lappy ” is that tiny but very attractive blonde in Room if). Always seen with Albertina, w bo is quite a contrast to I lappy in height, I lappy came to u s in her Senior year, but no matter bow small she may be. we will never overlook or forget her. Twenty-seven GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ALBER ' riNA FXINICE JOIINSON Al” InlrniTiural BaskelLall i, a, 3; Soccer 3: I’ield I iockc) ' i. Della Sigma l-Jlio 1. 2. 3, Chorus 1. 2. ' Al is lhat tall, very alhletic girl wilh the platinum tresses. Always laughing. Al has been one of our nmst i)opular girls, because of her very pleasing personality. We all will miss you, Al”. hut we know you will always he the lops ’. MAH DAGNY JOI INSON Maizie” Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: I ' ield Hockey i; Soccer 3: Della Sigma Rho 1, 2. j, 4: ‘ 1 rial fky Jury 1 ; ( dee C lub 1. 2. Mae is the sweet girl with the golden curls who iias never given the boys in her class a break. She is a one-man-woman, ami has stuck to Mike’ . Maizie ” has been very active in many (lubs as well as ath¬ letics. .Stay as sweet as you are, Mae. PI HUP CHORGE JOHNSON Sarge” Band fj reasurer) 1, 2, 3. .-4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Assembly Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Dance Orchestra 3, 4; Guidance Council 1, 2. ' Sarge is that big fellow in the front row of Assembly Orchestra and Band. 1 le always wears a big grin and is one ol the most jiopular boys in G. 1 I. S. Keep on grinning, Sarge . and you II always come through. FRANCIS EDW ' ARD JONES Dutch ” Basketball Manager i; Sunset by Slansky 2: A Pair of l.unalics’ 3; Skidding 4: Student Council .j: ( luidance Couru il 2. 3. 4: Dramatic ( lub 3. 4, ( hce President 4); Archery Cdub 1. 2. Everyone knows Dutch. our tall, blond, and very goo ' d looking Senior. WHierever you may see bran ’ you always see little Pete . (Juile a combination those two. and have brightened up many a dull I lass with their wit and humor. W ' e hear Pennsylvania is the Im ky Slate, after graduation, eh, Dulcdr IJ.I-ANOR MEREDHH , 11 ' BP, .luhb Intramural Basketball t. 2, 3. .p I ' .leanor did not have to make a lot of noise to be outstanding. In her (|uiel manner she has won many fri ■lids during her lour years in ( I. H. S. Sh ’ has always worke l diligently and ( ' nergelically and we know ih.il sin i ess will be hers. S ' lANI 1 :Y W ' AI.TI ' .R kai inorki Stud 1 oolball 1. 2. 3. .p Ibiskelhall 1. 2, 3. .|: P as(d)all 1. 2. 3. 4: I li ' t .]. Sluil is one ol our hoys w ho has not taken nun h inl ' resl in his slinlies but he has m.nie iiji lor lhat with the good work he has done in alhleli( s. ll•■.NNIl: M. kY K. l INOW’SKI .lane Intramural Basketball 1; 1 ri;d by .lury i; ( horns I: Art ( hd, 2, 3. 4. ( I ’resident 4 ) ; Student ( ouiu il 3: ( ' uidancr ' ( ouncil 1, 2. During her lour years in si hool Jennie has made manv Iriends. She I .III alw.i s be seen wilh a smile talking to her Iriends. W ' e do not know w hill she pi.ins lor the Inture, but w hatr ver it is she can be counted on to siK I (.(.d Mil DPI J) MARIE KU.I.l’.R Millie ( negg I heorv ( ertiliiale; C oinmercial ( lub 3, .|; ( dec ( lub .|. .Nlllhe is one ol our amiable Seniors whose principal inlruest lies in boys. lo those who don t know her Millie apjiears to be ijuiet, but where tln re s lun she is sure lo be. Twenty-eight EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 JOIl. WAITER KOPEC .lolin .lolin comos lo us every morning on llie l)us from Millers I ' hIIs. In school lie usually minds liis own hiisiness and lo those s ho do nol know him. appears lo he ipiiel. hut he is active ;il any ])arly. In the luture .lohn holies to go lo South Xmerica. AXNA .IHXN’II-: KORZOX ; nn Intramural Baskelhall i; I rial By Jury i; (dee Cluh i. 2, 5. Ann is one ol the mori ' musical memhers of our class. Although very (piiet and ri ' seiM ' d, slu- is widl liked hy all those fortunate enough lo know her w i II. I ler plans lor the future are as yet undelined, hut w e all wish her the best ol success in whatever line ol work she elects to lollow . aij:. a ' I)i:r w ' iij.iam kox ' Ai.ski ' Cuhhy ' I ' or a little hoy Uuhhy makes a great deal ol noise, lie has not heen prominent in school allairs, iuit we hear that one ol his hohhies is cartooning, at w hiih he is very clever. ; t any rate, although he has nol made known lo us his future plans, we wish him smooth sailing. I.OL’IS A.XROX KRAMRR I .ou Soccer I. 2, 3. (Captain 3); Intramural Baskethall 1. 2. 3. .|: Intramural ihi.-ehall I : I li X 3, : Science Cluh 1. 3; Stamp Cluh 1; Student ( oum il 1. 2. I: Silver ( ' |. I .oil is that tall (. ' ' ) merry hearted hoy, always seen with his gang . lie is holh well-known and widlliked. lie has gone in for sfiorls ex- tensividy and especially shines at soccer. I le is also a popuhir metnher ol various cluhs. W ' e are sure that 1 .011 will he a success in whatever he umierlakes after he leaves C. 11 . S. C 11 . R 1 . 1 -S W’IIJ.IAM KING Cf ' harlic ” ( olf Team 1. 2. 3. j: Intramural Baskethall 1, 2, 3. (h II. S. has had a valuable golfi ' r in •Cl larlie King, and we are sure that ho has enjoyei I goll as a hohhy as widl as just lor the good standing of the school. Blushing, il may he rememhered. is another of his hohhies, and he does hirnsell ( redil in the proicss. .hist the same, il Charles continues as he has staited, we have no lause lo worry about his future. IJOROJIIY Al.lhXANDKR Rh ' G I )ot Hockey 1; Soccer 3; Trial fiy Jury ’ i; (Jdee C luh 1. I )ot is a (|uiel likeable girl with a ready smile lor everyone and has taken part in many activities. With her agreeable ways she has mad.e a host ol friends and we envy the school she w ill enter next. ROBKR T ItRNIiSI’ KOI JII.IIR Bob- Commercial Cluh 3; Stamp Cluh ,. Boh is that tall serious-minded lellow whom we all know for his height. I hough he lacks interest in athletics, he does not lind il hard to run oil with our (a. II. S. girls. Bobs {irincipal interests lie in 1 urners Palls High School. eughxp: jcjskrh kgi.dis Jimmy Intramural Baseball 1 . .j ; Guidance Council 3. .limmy is hy no means a ()uiet hoy. In ilassrooms he can he counted on to liven things up. Jimmy gels much fun out of leasing hoys and girls. Tivenly-nino GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiin JOHN STEPHEN KREJMAS. Jr. Johnny ” rliis is the chauffeur for llie Riverside gang . Quiet, smiling, and elJicient, he is an excellent worker in the wood shop. May he some day realize that andjilion—to found his own manufacturing company. SOPHIE HENRIETTA KUNASKO Soph” Oregg 1 hoory Certificate: intramural Baskcthall i, 2, 3. Soph is that tall soft-voiced girl always found with Soko . Don t let that reserved exterior deceive you, for she is really one of the merriest girls in G. I I. S. Soph” is going to Bay Path, and we all wish her the best ol success there. PAUL EDW ' ARD E.nFI.EUR f ' lea (jregg Theory Certilicate; Commercial Club 3, 4. (Secretary 3). Wdio is that curly haired lad in Room 16. ' ' WTy, Mea . of course, ihe hoy w ho has proved himself so valuable as Miss Crozier s secretary. I le is also the hoy wdiom Gertie ' Bostley pesters continually in one ( lass or another. 1 le doesn t seem to mind, however, hut perhaps that s because he s used to it. Anyhow, one thing is certain: he will make someone a good secretary when he gets out into the business world. EEOYD W’lI.EIAM I.ANFAIR loyd I ' rom the Meadows comes this hard-working Senior who.se time has been taken up with his many outside activities. lies known to most, however, as a friendly, courteous, energetic hoy with promise of success. HAROLD PAL ' L LAPOINTE 1larold arsity Basketball 1. 2: Class 1 reasurer i: Class Secretary 2; Class President 3: Class N ice President -i: 1 li T 2, 3, .4; r rl Chd) 2: Science Chdi 2: Silver ( I larold has lu-en outstanding for his skill on the haskelhall (ourt, and his ability for [(rinling and draw ing is known by everyone. I le is well- liked. which can he plainly seen by his continued election as ( lass officer. Lots of luck. I larold, in wdiatever vocation y(ju choose to pursue. ZILDORA ADld.lNE LaSHIER ”Zil” Zil is that chcerfid little Senior alw ays seen w ith one or two mem¬ bers of the opposite sex. Although she hasn t gone in for class activities, she is known to everyone and is well likr ' d. I ler plans lor the luture are as yet undefined, hut we wish her the best of luck in whatever she may decide to undertake. W ' AI. IJ ' R JOSLIPH LASKEY Baron Intramural Basketball -i. Baron is that tall dark Senior always ready with some witty remark to lit every occasion. I lis interests outside ol school have not given him mu( h time to take part in S( bool a( ti ities. I lis plans for the future are¬ as yet unknown, hut w hatever they may he. we all wish him the best of success. HELEN Rl ' lll L.WVRILNCE I lelen” Pro Merito 3. .|: Skidding ’ .(: Alpha Beta Pi 3. .|: Drainatic Club .|. Long after she has gone on to Middlelniry. the (ollege she has chosen for her new . lma Mater. I hJen w ill he remembered for the unexpected taleirt .-he displayed as the tearful I’.stelle in . ' kiddirrg ' . With her dramatic and musical ability to help her. she will go far in this world. Thirty EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 THOMAS ADKIAN I.EBERT Tommy ” Tom s goori looks Iiave caused many hearts to flutter among the girls, hut in all prohahility he has his preferences. During his Senior year he has been occupierl by his jrart-time work connected with the ocational course, which will serve as a basis for future success. IRENE RL ' TH EEL’KIIARDT Irene (iregg Manual Certificate: Intramural Basketball 2, 5: Art Club 2. 3, 4. ( ice President 4); ' Trial by .lury 1 ; Chorus 1. 5. Although school activities have not occupied so much of Irene s time, she is well-known and well-liked by her classmates. T he Art Club has found in her a valuable member and a willing orkcr, and our ear Book has profited by her artistic ability. ROBERT GRAY LEMTCl 1 ' Bob ” Track Manager 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Business Manager of hxponent and X ear Book 4: Dance Committee 4: Skidding ' 4; I li-V Club 2, 3 4. (Secretary 4); Science C lub 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Guid¬ ance Council 3, 4, (President 4); Student Council 2, Silver (i 4. Bob , that popular, active, and versatile Senior, will long remain in the memories of his classmates, for he is well-liked by all. I lis career as business manager for our school publications deserves lots of credit and seems to indicate a successful future for Bob. EDWARD Wll.ElAM PISTON Eddie C horus I. Edflie has heen inac tive in school aflairs. and his frequent absences Irom school would indicate an absorbing interest elsewdiere. Me is one of those jjeople who arc not often heard, but those (juiet people often surprise us! EOUISE El .PEN EC 90 NEY I .ouisc W ' inter C oiu ert 3; Chorus 2, 3: Xlphu Beta Pi 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4: l: poncrit 3. 4: Science ( lub 3. I.ouise is often seen riding or walking around with her pals Ginie. ' I rannie. Pup anrl otiiers. No wonder she is well liked, for her optimistic viewpoint has cheered more than one of her acejuaintances. More power to you, f.oui.se! MU RIPE iwrici- EOX ' EEAND ' Muriel Delta Sigma Rho 2. 3. 4: Archery 1 : Science ( luh 4. Muriel, our slim, blond girl, has devoted muc h of her time to Delta Sigma Rho. but her chief interests outside of school have been the 4-I 1 Club and Ig . 1 ler cbeerful outlook on life and her pleasing personality will have a great ellect on those whom she meets in the future. MURIEE DEEPIIA EUCIER ' Mickey ’ Syncopators 2. Who has forgotten ' Mic key our blues singer w ho added so much to the Syncopators shows during our So|)homore year. ' ' Aside from this, her activities have been centered about outside interests to which her contributions must have been welcomed. Success will be hers we feel sure. .lAMES EREDERICR EUllM ' Ol.D .lim ' Mim , our little ollice boy, is always running errands and walking into class rooms wilb office slips for you and me. Deveney, Barry, and liriggs are among his companions w ho w ill testify to Jim s likeable cjualities. Thirly-one GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COI.IN BUCHAN MAl.l.OCll Colin ” Iniriimural Baskollnill 4. ( uicl, c’xcopl for spasmodir oulbursls of arycimonlalion or vc ' rlial promolion of lln- Intornalional A. is lliis lyiiical Scol. I)y llie liftli period ( -olin is ready for liis daily snooze, uneoneerned Ky lallc ol vari¬ ables and exponents, ' l 011 really can L bold ibis against bim. tbougb, for it s done by tbc best of students at limes. C ' ONSTANTINl- S ' lVW’ROU MANI.Vn ' Y C onnie Ibiskelbidl . Intrcimural liasLi ' tball 1. 2. “. 4: Iiasebidl .|: Science ( lub 4. Altl lougb ralber abrupt at limes ( onnie prox’ed bis wit and ability to make friends. In accordance with bis love ol albleties be bas ludped boost International , . . . into tbe limeligbl. Me plans to attend I )cer- li(dd Xeademy, ' l ale University and then try bis band at a business carei ' r. dllOM.XS FR. NCIS MANNIN( ' . I om I’lo Merito. “. I om makes an unabasbed a|)|)eara]uc any time! after nine in tbe mortung, I le s notral for bis smoolbness oti tbe dance llorrr and (dse- bere. Many times lies proved to be a Iriend in need. lorn plans to iiltend I )eerlield Academy next ear and follow up at Ford .lell. CARL NICIIOI .XS MARINI. .Ik. Nick Idotb.ill Inliiimui.d B.isketb.dl 1. 2: . ' kidding Coeds Nigbt Out 4; ( bestra ’. 3; Xssemblv ( )r( be.str i 3. 4; Band 2. 3. .|; I )ra- mali( ( lid) 4; ( uiidance ( otini il 3. ( ice Rresident) ; I rial By .lury I : Silver ( ( dee ( lub i : Science ( lub 4. Nick bas lelt little to be said for iiim.sidl. and is not very backward about (uitting bimsidl lorward. Me bas been tbe center ol our musical .111(1 dr.imalic associations all lour years, e are indebted to bim for a clieery smile and a line spirit of ioo|)eration in all scbolastic activities. LOUIS CHALMERS LYONS, Jr. .lunior CJuidance Council 2, 5: Properly C ommiltee 4; Archery Club 1. 2. 3, 4. d be stage lurniturc for Skidding’ was obtained largely tbrougb tbe ellorls of ,lunior , an anliipie lancier and an acriuaintancc of antique dealers. W ' ilb bis pal lorn he is seen riding about town at all hours. 1 le is we 11-liked by all w bo know bim, and we feel sure of bis success. .lO.SEPM (JABRIEL MACl lAIEK ( laby Pro Merito: ( negg 1 beory .Award: Intramural Basketball 3: I:xponenl 4: dear Book ! laH .|: Band 2, 3, 4: Orcbestra 2, 3. .|: Assembly Orcbestra ( ommercial ( lub 3, 4: C borus 1: ( niidancc C.ouncil 1, 4: Student C ouncil 4: J rial By .lury i: Silver ( .p .As Mr. .lells right band man .loe bas jiroved bis worth as an ellicient tx pist. I le bas also been seen pounding tbe big bass drum at loolball games and at the fair. W’e will remember bim as a willing worker, a line student, and a good friend. MARY d ' R(dNICA M.ACI lAIEK Nania Pro Merito 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. By working diligently in her spare lime Mary is proving her earnest desire to become a lirst-class hairdresser. As is only natural, slie likes her good times, .and from all reports is not backward in making tbe most ol her opi)ortunitics. ELIZrABEddl LOUISE MALEd ' Betty” . lpba P)eta Pi 3. .|. (Treasurer .|): .Archery (Tub 1. ' 2. Belly. fond ol gum and laughter, can usually be sighted pounding tbe corridor or S])eeding up f ' ederal Street in search of conspirators. 1 ler good nature bas often been tried and imposed ujion by less-ambitious com¬ mittee w orkers. 1 lore s to w ben, Bctt I Thirty-lu)o imiiimiiimiiiniiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiMiiiimiiijiiijii EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 HLIZABCTll MARI-L MARTIN 1 ootsie I’ro Merilo (Trcpg Theory Certificate; Intramural Bashethall i; Art Cluh ■5. -1: ( ommercial Cluh 3, (Vice President); Student Council 4. Although the school room has a subduing ellect upon Liz . she is blessed with a sharp sense of humor which she exercises liberally at the discomfort of her host of friends. She has high hopes of becoming a private secretary. LEONARD WILLIAM MARTIN Cowboy’ Intramural Basketball 3; Art Cluh .4. Cowboy is that social lion in Room 17 who suddenly blossomed from a sby boy into a ' man-of-aflairs ’ at one of tbc club dances. It seems that there hasn t been a party for rpiitc some lime that hasn’t seen ' Cowboy’s ” trick parlor rugby plays in action. Maybe he’ll take up coaching. DONALD ALBERT MAYBERRY Don” Vc can t quite decide whether Don s” complete indifference to the social and athletic life of ( . 11 . S. is due to living in the Meadows or to some outside interest. ” Personally we think that the ' outside in¬ terest accounts for it. ROBERT LOUIS MclNTOSM Tosh” Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball i; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Hockey 3; lli-Y 2._3. 4. ' Bob ” has found time for extra-curricular activities including athletics and clubs. Wbtb Prusick and Co. be has spent many a happy hour in Room 23. Lately he has been so good that we think Ros ’ is having a ([uieting effect upon him. VIOLET ALICE MERRIOTT Dutchic ’ Intramural Basketball 1. iolet is the blonde Irom Millers falls who lakes her education so seriously that she hasn 1 had time for anything else since her freshman year. Although she appears to be quiet, wc hoar that she doesn I use her spare time knitting. .101 IN ll.XRDINC MERZ .lohn Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3; 1 li ' i .); Science ( hdi 3. .lohn is one of those strong, silent men around school, but he is usually around when any mischief is being [rlanned. lie bas been quite active in school allairs, but no one knows about his private life. MENTOR LOUIS METAX.YS Mint” Pro Merito 3. .]. W’herevc-r there is an argument going on. you can be sure to find Mentor, for he dearly lo es an argument. Public Speaking is Mentors favorite subject for there he can really h ' t himself go. At the Pro Merito C onvention in the autumn he decided that Northampton was the town for him if all the girls were like her. ERANK .101 IN MIELflSKl l pike Pro Merito .(; ( ' regg I lieory Award; Basketball 1. 2. 3, .(; football 3, .j; ( ' olf 3. .|. Spike has been a very busy young man on the athletic held during his four vears in C. ITS. 1 le gets a great deal of e.xercisc el uding the girls who think that he lops the rest of the boys in school. Thirty-lhree l.OUIS STANLEY MISIUN Louie Mish” f ' oothall 2, 5. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; car Book Staff 4; Ib-Y Club 4, C ' uidance Council 2, 4. I -ouie Mish is our big hero of tbe gridiron and diamond, fie lias as much success with tbe girls as be does in athletics, allbougb be vows be is very bashful. 1 lis favorite indoor sport is teasing tbe girls in Room 17. JOHN LOUIS MOQUIN John berever John is, there is sure to be a trail of pink slips. All of his spare time is taken up with ushering at the Garden and serving time in Room 23. He and bis pal Spike usually seem to be having a good time no matter where they go. NORMAN EUGENE MOREY Norman Norman is our blond young man who is always being told by Mr. Sander to keep his mind on his work and ofl the girls. I le hasn t been around lately because he has a full time job that takes up most of his time. EDHIJ LORRAINE MORIN Edie ’ ( dee Club 1, 2, 3. Ed ie is one Senior who seems to have more than her share of troubles. She has been so wrapped u|) in her home economics course that her extra-curricular activities liave been very limited. MARION .lUl.lA MOSHER Marion Intramural Basketball i. 2. 3; Intramural Hockey i: Gregg Shorthand 1 beory Award ; ' ..vponen .|; ' tear Book Stall .4: I rial By .lury 1; Silver G : (Jommercial C lub 3. .p- Student C ouncil 3. Marion is one (d those smart girls w ho usually manage to get all A s and still act as though it were all in the days work. Her brains and nonchalant manner are the envy of all w ho know her. DORIS IREN 1 -: MOWRY Mowry ’ ’arsity Basketball Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. .4: Cdee Club 1, 2. Doris is a r4uiet. gooil natured girl. She didn t blossom forth in many extra-curricular activities, but she did do all right in hel4)ing the basket¬ ball team. MI TCHELL cht:sti:r mroz Mitch Ba. ' -ketball 1. 3. .4; ( ommen ial ( luh .|. Mitch is a nii e bashful boy, esiiecially w here girls are concerned, mui b to tbe sorrow ol many of them. 1 he basketball team was strengthened ( onsiderahly and many a vi tory w on by his excellent 4)laying. M. R(L Ri:T ERA MUIR ' ie ( iregg Shorthand I heory Aw ard .4: I ' .xpoiicnt 3. 4: ear Book Staff 4; Skidding .4; ( ommercial ( lub .4: Dramatic C lub .4. 1 luring her career in high s( bool ie had quite a list of conquests, both in school and out 1 urners was on to4) of the list for (4uite a time hut Brattlehoro, S4)rinylteld College, ( ireenlield and all |)Oints leading to North Leveretl seem to have taken its jilace. W ' e wonder where next. ' ' Thirty-four EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 CATlIliRINE |■R ' a■S MUKI ' llY ' Miirph” f ield I loclccy i: Year IVk)!; Staff .1: Alplia Ffeta f’i .j: Pro Mcrilo ( ire President .|) : (midance ( oiinril Murpli is everybody s fr iend and everybody is Mnrpli s friend. Pul Mt. I lermon seems to He the plare where someotie was wanted for more than a friend. Catherine is anotlicr of our very bright girls. MCIIOI.AS MUSIION’IC Nich” l oothall 5. ffashethall i. 2, 3. Track .); 1 liA’ 3, ; Science Cluh .4; Silver f ' X ' irk is very well liked h y everyone, and is one of our star athletes. Much of the success of our haskethall and foot hall teams is due to his hrilliant playing. It s not positively known whether Nick ’ is a genuine woman hater or just hashful. It is generally conceded that ihe last point is correct. EI.I-ANOR RDTll Nl-WCOMB ' Newey ” Pro Mcrilo Gregg Theory Cerlilicalc .4; Intramural Haskethall 1 : Com¬ mercial Cluh .(. Newey ’ is ahsolutely the life of the party, or should we say life of the ty[)e class, especially when John Varilly happens to he in the class. I ler humor has caused many a dry incident to turn hilarious. BARBARA ANNE NICHOLS Nickic” Intramural Haskethall 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 3; Dramatic Cluh 4; Art Cluh 4; Science Cluh 4. Nickie ”, although rpiite active in extra-curricular affairs, didn t liave her heart in her work, l.ucien seemed to take all her spare time. Slie can he seen at almost any time, fooling in the gym. ANN EI.IZAIM-TH NORW ' OOU Snookurns” Delta Sigma Rho i, 2. 3. 4; ( uiiflance Council 3. Snookurns’ ” main interest during her high school career was in Room 6. and the interest was not entirely in the subject taught in that room! 1 hough a very quiet girl, ‘Snookurns’ is known throughout the high s( hool as an all round good sport. IfARIfARA .ll-AN NOTliS ’ffohhy ’ Ciregg Certificate Award; Pro Merito 3, 4: Exponent 4: Tear Book Stall : Silver C ' l 4: CT)mmercial Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; (juidance C oun il .). fhihhv , our none halant writer on the ' ..v ioneni staff, is always ready with a smile or a good word of ( beer for ( ' veryone. She lias kept her group well amused and deser es the name of C ookie from all standpoints, espei tally in math class. She is undecided as to the luture, hut we re sure wo II see a lot of Bobby . KENNETl 1 I 1 I-:NRY OATES Chief ’ Football 3, 4 (Captain 2nd team 4): Intramural Ikskethall 1, 2. 3, 4; fCi.sehall i: Tear Ifook Staff 1 fi-T 3. .|; Sci ence C lub 3; Archery 1; C ' uidanc( ' ( ' ouncil 4; Student C ouncil .1: Silver (1 .1. C liief and his pals of the 1 layw oo l A. C. are known to everyone. 1 lis singing in assembly w as the envy of all. 1 Ic has been an active member of athletics and clubs. 1 le’s the sort of person we like to liave around, always grinning, never serious. Good luck. Chief . in what¬ ever you do. JOHN STANl.ET’ OSTROSKl ’’John Jolin lias not lieen a very active member in extra-curricular activities. He spends much of his time in the automobile rejiairing shop. T ou can always find him with his pals. Ray’’ Stewart. Butch” Phillips, and Stan ’ Pulaski. Thirty-five URSON W’lI.BUR OTTO “OUo” Second Team Foothall 5; Trial hy iliiry ’ 2: lli-Y 3. Science CUT 3: Archery Cluh 2. Orivinf; a milk truck keeps Otto busy, hut his witty personality is enjoyed hy all. Although doing his homework is not one of his chid accomplishments, dancing is. Rita s holds much interest lor him. THEODORE FRANK OZDARSKI Ted” I hink of a quiet, shy lad and led comes to mind. School activ¬ ities haven t interested him very much, hut he has used his time to ad¬ vantage. prohahly enjoying himsell with his pals, f ' ili Breen, Dick Barher, and Joe Dubino. TRC.INIA PARKER Ginny Intramural Basketball 1; Archery Cluh 1. 2: Delta Sigma Rho 1, 2; Alpha Beta Pi 3, q: Science Cluh q: Guidance Council 3. Remember the girl with the pretty hair and the smart ways? 1 hat s (Jinny’. She is one of the best dressed girls in the Class of 37; always calm and cool, never llustered. After school you could almost always lind her in Mr. W att s laboratory. ANNA PARLET’ “Polly” Intramural Basketball 2. Polly’ goes her own ((uiet way, not bothering anyone. She has not decided what school she wants to go to, but commercial work has her interest. She is one of those people who are easv on the nerves. E 1 ., 1 NE ’ 1 RGIN 1 A PARTENTIFIMER laine” Pro Merito; Intramural Basketball 2; Commercial Club 3, q. Treasurer q); Guidame Council 2. Who docsn t know smiling ' laine ’ with the Hashing brown eyes? She is one of the best chocrcr-uitjrers ’ in the Class of 37. 1 ler spe¬ cialty is lending a lieljting hand. Many a time she has helped in typing Iixponotit material. We arc very fortunate to have her in our class. KltNNE ' l ' ll ARNOl.D PATENAUDE Pat” .Mthough Pal has not taken an active jiart in school affairs. fie is ell know n outside for his hill hilly music. 1 Ic has taken part in many amateur shows and has jrlaycd over the radio. I at doesn t have mu( h to say, but he has made many friends at G. 1 I. S. Rinil MARION PECK ' Pccky ” Intramural B iskethall 1. 2. 3: intramural I ennis 1. 2. 3; Jlxponvnt 3. q; Tear Book Stafl Delta Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, .j. (Executive Committr-e 3. Program ( ommittee .|) ; Silver ( .p Pecky is the little girl w ith the (iirls who is always to be seen with either ' erga or Muriel. She has many outside interests as well as the extra currii uhir activities in w hich she has jiarticijrated. Pecky is eveyhody s friend. HILDA M.W PERR.MT.T I )ede ’ 1 idda. to the casual eye, appears to be ery noisy, but deep dow n underneath, she is r ‘ally just bashful. Slie hasn I lieen very active in the extra-curricular activities at (. . 1 1 . S.. but slie lias marie many fast friends. Dede docsn t have any rlelinite plans for her future, but here s to it I rhiriy-six EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 C.OKDON m:i SICK Clordie Gordon is anollier of our frictids from over in l ivorsidc. lie liasn t taken a very active [larl in school all airs, hut he lias made many good friends here. W ' e ve hcen glad to have him with us at ( j. I 1 . S. l.AW ' RKNCE RAYMOND Pllll.IJRS. .hr. Butch Butch is the lively towhead from the ocational Department, lie is very amhitious (?). and always has a smile for everyone. 1 le hasn I taken much time out for school activities, hut his energy has helped to keep things inox ing. Buti h has a host ol friends and is well liked hy everyone. BI-TT ' Y I.OUISE PlIfRCE Becky Intramural Basketball i; Near Book Stall 4: Class hce President 1: Student Council 1.5: Silver ( i .|: ( uiidance ( ounci I Glee Cluh 5. Delta Sigma Rho 1 : Alpha Beta Pi 2. 5. -t- Betty Pierce is that cheerful, energetic miss from Room 18. She has participated in many school activities and is well known and liked hy all who know her. Betty has serious plans for her future and she hopes to have them fullilled. W ' c hope so too, Becky 1 ELEANOR I.L ' CY PI 1 -:RCI- ' Piercy ( horns 1 : Cuegg 1 heory lest .j. Eleanor is rather quiet in school, hut do not get a false impression— she saves her energy until she gets outside. She has a very infectious laugh and appreciates a good joke. Piercy wants to go away to school. Lots of luck in w hatever you do. GERTRUDE ADA PIERCE ( lert Intramural Baskethall 1: ( horns 1. While Cert hasn t taken an active part in school activities, she has many Iriends. She has a sense of humor and a store of jokes with which she amuses everyone. ( lert wants to take up nursing and is planning to enter the Burhank I losjiital in I ' itchhurg. W ' ll.I.I.XM lllhNRY pii:r( ' l: C uily G. II. S. Band I : ( oncert Or( lu ' stra 1 : Assemhiv Orchestra .j. •■( ' uriy- is veiy (juiet and hasn t tak en a very active part in school allairs. 1 le can often he seen on his bicycle carrying either his sax ’ or his violin. ( urU’ is always willing to cooperate and as a result has won many Iriend. ' during his high school career. BI.RNK ' I- MARION PODI I’.SNY Bunny Gregg Manual: Intramural Baskethall i. 2. Bernice is one ol the tw ins. She is adept at roller skating and dancing, he has also been ai tive in girls athletics. Bunny is very friendly and is well hkerl hy all her liiends and lassmates. MILDRI-D ANN PODI.ESNY Mil key ’ Intramural Basketball 1. 2. Mil key is the other twin. Some of us can tell them apart, hut most of us can t. She. too. enjoys roller skating and likes to dance. Mildred has also been active in athletics. She. like her sister, is easy to make friends w ith. Thirty-seven GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL STEPHEN POUl.OS ' ( ' ' riislier I aspLall 1. 3, 4; Iniranuiral Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; F ' ranklin Printers Piuilfl 2. Crusher has been quite popular with the ladies during his school life and is well liketl by the hoys. i le has taken (piite an interest in ]irintino. and although imderided about his future we wish him all pos- sihl e success- MILDRED ELIZABETH POW ' ERS Mimi ( iregg Theory Certilirate: Intramural Basketball .4; ( f)mmerrial Club 3. W have grown quite fond ol Mimi. the girl wi th the sunny disposi¬ tion. She has had many friends and we are sure that she will he souglit alter wherever she goes. MARY ELLEN PRI’.NTICE May ( regg I heory Certificate: Intramural Basketball i; llxponcnl 5, q; Tenr Book Stall q: Dramatic Club 2, 3. q: Commercial Club 3. ( Tco President 3, President q): Pro Merito q; Chorus i: Silver G q. Mary has been very active in her four years at (T, |T, S. She is very lond of dancing, and we hope that she will dance her way through life as she has done through school. AI.I-RED ADAM PRHSK ' K “AH I ' oothall 1. 2, 3. q: Hockey 3, q (( aptain q): Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. q: Baseball 1; Year Book Stall q: Class Tce Presiih ' iit 1, 2, 3: ( lass President q: Dance Committee q; Science (Tul) 2, 3. q: 1 li Y 2. 3, ( I reasurer .4): Student Council 2. 3, .4. ( ice President 3. q ) ; ( uiid- ance ( ouncil 1. 2, 3. q: l ilver Ci q. , 1 has been one ol the most active and popidar hoys ol the class. 1 le has been extremely prominent in the held ol athletics. W ' e don t know what he jdans to do next year, hut our best wishes go with him. Cl lESTER 1 ETER PULASKI “Chet” Coll learn 2. Mthough C hester is one ol our (juiet hoys, he has been well-liked. I le can usually he lound on the golf course. W ' e wish him a successful future in w hatever he undertakes. STANLEA’ IGSEPII PULASKI Stan Golf 1 earn 2. 3. .p Stan is another (piiet hoy and is rarely seen w ithout Butch . 1 le is another i)romising young goller. We are uncertain as to his future plans, hut are sure that he will meet with success. DORGTTIY RGSI.Il- RANGER “1 )ot Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. .4: 1 lockey 1: ( lass I reasurer t: ( lass ' Secretary 2; Guidance (’’ouncil 2: 1 rial By Jury 1: (dee ( iuh 1: .Xrt ( lull I. Dot is a hapiiy go hu ky girl w ho has made a host of friends in G. 11 . S. Ma ’ her Irolii through life he as carefree as her school life has been. BERTH.X Al.K ' E RAWNON Bert Intramural Basketball 1.2: (uiidaiu i- ( oum il 3: ( horns 1. Bert has not taken part in many si hool activities hut is w ell liked. W ' e do not know her 4)lan.s lor the future, hut are sure tliat hrancis will enter into them. Thirty-eight EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 CIIAKI.es I ' KANCIS RiaiM 1 ' raniiie I ' ranris is one of oiir classniales w lio is seldom heard Lut alw ays lo be found where Berl is. 1 lie Class of 37 arc sure that he will suc¬ ceed. espec iail y in his chosen work ol lloricidture. ( ' .HRTin ' Df-: MARY RKT. I icey Intramural Baskethall 1. a; (dee ( luh 1. Ricey is that noisy, lively iiersonality that wanders around in our midst. May success and hapi ' iness he hers. ARI.I-NT: RK ' llARDSON I )i( kie Pro Merito -1: Intramural Baskethall 1, a, 3. : (hrls’ X ' arsity Baskethall .]: Intramural Soccer 3: 1 ennis 1 ournament t. a. 3, .1; llxpom ' iil : X’ear Book Stall ; (alee Cluh 1, 3. .p (I .ihrarian q): ,Archery a. 3, .). ( Treas¬ urer .4) : I )elta Sigma | ho 4: Silver ( -]. Dickie has been very interested in athletics here at CT. 11 . S. She is very ojitimistic and always has a word ol [iraise lor the other fellow. I ler friends know her to be very dependable. She ]dans to go in train¬ ing, and we are sure that her patients will love her as we do. BRUCH W ' Al.THR RK ' IIASON ' Ri( hie ” 1 rial Bv .lurv i. W ' l lerever we see Sanders and Poulos there also do we lind Richie . Much of his time is (dainied hy his work at the T. More y and Son print¬ ing shop, and his extra-curricular activities have heen centered about his lavorite place—the print shop. I his. with his stamp c(dlection. makes our Richie a very busy hoy to w hom success is inevitable. MINXIE CHRTRUDH RlSPl.HR Min I’ro Mc ' rito 3. .4: ( iregg I heory ( erlilicate: Intramural Basketball 1. Second learn 2: (’oached Intramurals 2: X’arsity 3: hxpoiivut 3. .4: X ear Book . ' tall .|: Science ( hdi 3: Commercial C lub 3. .p (Secretary .4): Alpha Bi ' ta Ih 3. .4: Silver (1 .p Minnie is that vivac ious gid seen cdten on tiu ' basketball court. She has been a gre-at htd|) to the girls team while in (1. II. S. Minnie has made many Iriends with her c heery I li and wo feel sure she w ill make many more in the years to come, so we wish her all the luck in the world. RCSF. 1 ' RAN(M:S RCXG.ALSKl Rose ’ Cregg 1 heory ( ertilicate: Intramurals 2. .|. Rose is a small girl hut lull ol life. ’e never see her when she is not teasing some once .Although she has not taken a great part in school activities, she- has made many frencls while at ( 1 . 11 . S. Y join these friends in w ishing Rose good luc k. MAR.IORIH IIHI.HN ST, CYR Margie Intramural Basketball 1 : I ' .xpotwnl 3, .4, (Hxrbange Editor .1); Year Book Stall .4: .Arc hery 2; .Alpha Beta Pi 3. .4: Silver G .4; Prci Merito .4. .A swoet girl with a charming smile—that s Margie. Who hasn t fallen under thc s|)ell of that smihA W ' hile at Greenlield High she has worked hard, espc ' cia lly for tl le success of he hxponenl. As you leave, G. 1 1 . S. wishes you Bon oyage, Margie. EDW ' .XRI) ANDREW ' SAK I ' .ddie During his first years at G. II S. Eddie’ and his violin was a fa¬ miliar siglil. but in the last years we have .seen just T.ddie . 1 le is a fun loving boy w itli a happy go-lucky air w hicli has made for him numerous friends w bile here 1 be best wishes to you, Eddie . Thirty-nine GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL l ' � £iiij|;i� ji� nj� i� f� � Ji|H� � [ii|iij� iHii� HiiHjji� ijHHiiHiHiiiiiimiiiniiiiniiiiinii OLGA SAMAl. Olga” Intramural BasLelliall i, 2; Art CluL : ( ommerrial Clul) 3. .j. Olga is the shy, quiet girl from Room 18. She is often seen with her friend Whnona. During her four years here she lias heen active in the Commercial Chih. Wdialever she undertaki ' s lo do in the luture, we all wish her lots of luck. EDW ' ARn .lAMLS SANBORN ‘ Black Ace ’ Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Science Cluh 3. Ace is a happy-go-lucky, carefree fellow who makes the best ol everything, lie spends a great deal of his time in the Chemistry lab and may usually he lound there. I ' aldie [dans lo attend Northeastern Lhiiversity. Good luck to you. Black Ace. RICIIARD HARRY SANDlfRS Sandy ’ Track I, 2. 3. q: Archery Cluh 2. 3. Sandy is that witty, fun-loving lellow on our track team, lie has not heen very active in school activities, hut he has a host of Iriends who think a great deal of him. Y ' are sure he II make good in whatever he attempts. W ' ALTLR AI.B.LRT SCI INLinLR W ' alt Baseball Assistant Manager 3: Manager .j: Band Orchestra 1, 2. 3, .): Assembly Orchestra q: Silver C Walt seems to have snenl most of his time in plaving his fiddle. But, who can forget the Cider Press which W ' alt and his pals edited. ' ' W ' c haven t heard much else about him. hut he has heen busy during his four years with us. Good luck, Walt I FRANCES SCHULTZ f ' rannie” Commercial Cluh q. I ' rannie is that cheerful girl who always has a friendly word for all. She seems rather iuiet around school hut her friends know her dif¬ ferently. She is known for the way in which she blushes so easily. Never mind, I ' rannie . we are sure you will he siucesslid in the luture. I- ' RANCFS MARY SCULLY branny Pro Meriln .|; ' tear Book Stall q: ‘..vponen 3. q: Delta Sigma Rho 1. 2, 3. ; Orchestra 2; Cniidanc ' Council 3: (dee ( luh 3. I ' rances. that cheerful little Senior, may often he seen w ith a g eat I)ile of hooks on her arm, but anvone can see ' that Dcdla S gma Rho has consumed much of her time. She has other outside activities also, no doubt, but her closest friends are much better informed about them than the rest ol us. All joking aside. I ' ranny is one little girl we II not be sorry we ve known. CAddlFRlNE H ’A Shl.YRS C.a|)py ( ' apiry has succeeded in staying out of the liimdight while in Si hool, hut outside she seems to he a dillerent person. She and her pal Lib . have gone through a great deal together, and have had some swell times. Best ol luck. ( app ' . in the future. W ' AI.DO DOUGLAS SEN’ERANCl-: Red Red is that cheerfid fellow who comes Irom 1 .evden everv dav. He and hrotl er Will ard are two jolly members ol our cla. ' S, and we should be lost without them. Reds constant good nature has reaped him many friends including Doris. Here ' s luck, W aldo! Forty miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimnimiiijiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiimn EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Rirril FI.IZAIiKTIl SIMI’TI-R Rulliie Chorus 1. a; Sorcor 2. Thai cerlain Lionel hoy from 1 laywoocl Street has kept Ru rather busy in the past, hut during her lirst two years Ruth found time for Chorus and Sorrer. She is cheerful and happy-go lucky, and willing to take lile as it comes. Mot only is she Iriendly. and a true friend, fuit Ruthie is cooperative and a willing worker . U. RU. R, RA ' t ' MOMl) SMI ' .AI) Bari) Chorus I, a; N ' arsity Basketball Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4- Barb is that rather (juiet girl from Room 18. whose merit in basket¬ ball has won her a place on the arsity teatn. I ' or the past lew years Barb has been a member of the (uri Scouts, wherein she has been an active partic ipant. ’ Barh is a lover ol nature and an all-round good sport. SllF.RMAX KFNMFTll SMITH Sherman Latin .Xwaril 3: I’m Merito Sherman is another of our studious lads and has achieved much in the .«holastic field. Not only is he a member ol Fro Merito Society, but last year he was also honored by reieiving a Latin award. (Juiet, unassuming, intelligent, well liked and a woman hater, Sherman is sure to be an asset in any walk of lile. ( ' IIARI.LIS lOSFFll SOKOLO Kl Charley “Charley” is the boy from Riverside who has seldom been absent or tardy during his higli school career. A quiet, likeable lad. he has been successful in the wood shop and hopes to continue in this field. WILLARD RICHARD SLA’I-RANCL: “Rusty” Of course, every one knows Rusty ”. He is one of the famous “red heads ” from Leyden. Who hasn I seen the twins, together, walking up and down Federal Street, or wailing for the bus. ' ’ ; llhough he hasn t been active in school activities, we will all miss Rusty and his cheer¬ ful grin. W ' lLLlAM DOUGLAS SHORT “Bill”” Who hasn t seen our blond six-footer driving the llorisi s car around. Although Bill has thus been occupied most ol the time for the last year, he still saves a moment or two for the girls, with whom he is a well-known favorite. Among hoys or girls, I’lill s ’ good nature and congeniality are sure to make him a hit. IIRRBFRT DAN ' FNI’ORT SHUMW’AY Shum Pro Merito 3. 4 ; HiA .|. Studious, distinguished, and easy-going is Shum ”, one of the out¬ standing G. 11 . S. scholars. He has devoted much of his time to books, but has also enjoyed the lure of the stream and highway. 1 111101 , we ex[)ect, will do outstanding things in his chosen held of botany. hl:lf:n gaftana siano “Lalor” Pro Merito .j: Guidance Council 1: Commercial Club 3. .j: Stiulent Council .1 (Secretary); (beer Lender .4: ( aegg 1 heory Certilicate .): Intrarnual Basketball 1, 2; Second fenm Basketball 2: X’arsity Basket¬ ball 3.4; Silver C.i 4. Lalor , our dark -eyed lass, was chairman of the cheer leadr-rs, and did outstanding work with the cheers this year. Aside from this, she has achieved much in the lields of basketball and commercial work. Athletic, lun- loving. Lalor is known and liked by e ery student. Forty-one GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL IIEI.EN PIIYEEIS SOKOEOSKY Solco ” If you linven’l heard 1 lelen. you just haven I li ed. She anti her pal Isy ” have kept things humming for their elassmates during their four years at C.i, 1 I. S. She has also been seen wi th 1 )ick ’ of the Burns family. Despite the fact she says studying is her hohhy, her Iriends know better. Helen will he among those who will heave a sigh when srhool is over. SAMUEU. SOLOMON Sam ” Pro Merito: Jixponcnl 3: Science Cduh 4. Sam has combined business and pleasure these Iasi four years and seems to have come out on the top. Whether in his fathers store or in the halls of G. 1 1 . S., Sam has done much, and impresses us as an ambitious and humorous lad, do further his education Sam will next year attend a school ol linance. W ' ALTIER WdLLlAM SPAT, Jr. Pete” Soccer 1.2.3. Pete” seems to he one of our tjuieter hoys, but his friends tell us that this is so only in school. Not very active in extra-curricidar activ¬ ities, he has shown good sportsmanshifi on the Soccer team. ESTHER LEW SPROWd, S|irouts (dregg d heory Certificate; Intramural Basketball i; t.vponen 3, .|; dear Book StafI ,4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Class Profihel Everyone knows Sprouts. I ler sense ol humor and laughter will surely he remembered by all. hen you hear a giggle in a midst ol silence, it s Sprouts . 1 ler interests have mostly been outside ol school—especially good old 1 urners. JIENNIE Id.lWNOR STAHld.EK IMl ' WSO Inlramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. : ( beer Leader .j: ( horus 1, 2. Blew so has an interest in everything and ever hody. .She is one of our popular i beer leaders who has tried to make us (dieer. She is always een struggling down the corridors, last in line. Best ol luck! ANNA MAY Sd ' ARKE.Y Pio Merito: D(dta Sigma Rho .4. . nua I ame to us in her .lunior year from L.r ing. Although her ai livities are lew , she is widl liked by her many friends. M.NRY ld, 17 .. P.Eddl Sdd.BBINS (dregg 1 heory lest. Mary is one of the girls who believe in being seen hut not heard. .Mthough her ac tivities are few . s|,e has made many Iriends. KHIN RAYMOND Sdd ' .W’ART Ray Pink slip session will miss a loval rooter with the graduation of this Senior. 1 lis Hosest friends are Pulaski and the Severam e tw ins w ith whom he works in the auto re|)air shop. Ray will he heard of a great iLmI in the years to come, we are sure. Forty-two EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 W ' ll.I.IAM CIIARI.F.S STILES Bill’ ' Basketball i: I ' oolbnll a, 3, -i; I rack i; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, .4; Baseball 1; Class Treasurer 3: Class Secretary .4; Dance Committee I li-Y a, 3, .] ( ’ ice President ): Science Club a. 3 ( Treasurer 3): Cuirl- ance C ' ouncil a. 3, Student CAuncil .4 (President); Silver ( ' i A lavorite w ith both boys and jirls is that tall Irish lad from Room 23. I le can always b( ' seen w ith Bi ' tters . I lis athletic abilii ' . good hu¬ mored smile and winning personality will bring him success. ARTlIl’R JOSEPH STONL;, Jk. Killer r rack 1. 2, 3; ( niidance ( oum il 3. Killer is another lad Irom the N ocational Department, I le is seldom seen in school alter school hours: however, he is a good si)ort and has many Iriends. l.ll.LLAN AMELIA SCI 11 . Suhlie Chorus 1. A girl with the big warm smile is ' Suhlie”. She is one of the ' o- cational girls who are rarely seen, hut we lind her with many Iriends and v ell liked wdierever she goes. Luck to you! MARION LJ.IZABI’.TI I SCLLA ' AN Sidly Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3: Ifxponoul 2, 3. .p (Exchange Editor 5); ' tear Book Stall _); Science C hd) 3: Alpha Beta Pi 3, Dramatic Club 3. .|: .Student Council : (niidance Ccnmcil 3: Silver O .p Sully is the red haired girl with a big smile lor everybody. 1 ler Irish humor and rollicking laughter has made her one ol our most popular girls. Lots ol luck to a swell |ierson. CONSTANCE EA ' El.YN TERRANON’A Kiki ”Kiki’ is one ol our cjuic-ter girls w ho has not been very active in extra¬ curricular activities. I ler interests seem to he outride ol school. LOIS RCTIl THOMPSON 1 n Ciregg 1 hc ' ory ( ertilicate .p Pro Merito; ( ommercial ( luh 3. Lois is a girl with a winning personality and cweiy oile who knows her tliink ' she is tops . She has been doing ver ’ good work in all her sub¬ jects. esjiecially L.nglish, w here she is about the tiest in the class. ILAZEI. TRANCES TIRREI.I. ' 1 erry ( horns I. 1 lazeTs only interc-st is music. Although she ' has only taken jiart in the Chorus, she has many other outside activities in which she is the most active. MK ' HAEI. JOSEPH TO TARO ' Baggs” Baseball (.second team 3): Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. .p Baggs ” is that dark hain-d hoy that you oltcm sc-e walking the corridor w ith Sieve”. I le is a cobbler in his lather s shoe ' store, and he has hopes of some day owning a shoe store of his eew n. W e all w ish you the best of luck, and know that your store will he a success. Forty-three GRFENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CIIF.STCR FREDI-RK ' K TOTM.W’ Cliel Inlramiiral RaskelFall 2: Baseball 2. 3: boolball 2: Skidding ’ lli-Y 2. 3. Guidance Council 2. Chet is that big boy vv ho is always the center of attraction wherever lie goes. Although he has to spend most of his outside time working, be bas found time to spend playing both foothall and baseball. Chet is a very ambitious boy who is sure to make a success. IJ’ONARI) PAUL TRUDEAU I .en Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 5. Band 2, 3. Wdio doesn t know Len ”, the boy that you always sec playing the bass horn in the Cc 11 . S. band. ' But in case you don t know him and you hear a lot ol noise in the corriilor just look for him. ROSAMOND 1 -RANCES TURNBUl.L Rosie Alpha Beta Pi 3. 4 (President 4); Pro Merito 4. Wdierever you see Rosie you are sure to see a large group of her pets following her. Even with all her activities, she was able to keep a good scholastic recortl. Alpha Beta Pi loses a line leader on her retire¬ ment. Colby is her choice of school for next year. HAROLD ASHLEY TURNER .lunie .lunie is a quiet boy with a winning smile and a strong personality. I le studies very hard, but outside ol class is one of tlie most active boys in tbe scbool. b- all join in wishing bim the best of luck. .ll- ' .SSE (bVI ' ES ' rUTTI.E Jess” 1 lappy I)oy with a winning smile and a cheerful personality, w lio is always followed by a host ol friends is .lesse. I le bas a long walk to . ' I bool, but that doesn I make mm h dillercnce to him. I le always arrives at m hool on tinu-. unless it is im])ossibl( ' for him to gel there. NAP.ELLE T 1 lERESA UNITD Intramural BaskethrdI 1. Isabelle comes Irom lire (’iri ' cnlicld Meadows to us every morning, and her presem llitougb lire da)’ adds mm b fun and color to the school hours. She and ' ' oko are pals and mijoy the same things. Isy , ni.iy vou liml life just as (ileasuridile in the lulure as it has been in (L 11. S. 101 IN .IGSI’:PH N’ARII i.y I ube Ciregg shorthand ( ertillr rile: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. John i ' ih.il joll) hoy with llu’ wav ’ hair that every boy envies and iw t ry girl adnurc ' . 1 li ' laughter is hearty and inter lions, and w e shall he.ir its echo long alter the d.iys ol the ( Li ' S ol 37. Li r .NBEril Sl-.YMOUR WAIT I .i y Pro Menlo .p ( Tegg Shorthand ( erlilir ale; Intramural Basketball 1. 3. Li ie I- erv literary. Sires always reading the latest in liction and he-ule being small ill cla.ss, and keeping dates w ith Stanley, she s a verv aitive girl. We wish her all the lm.k in the w orld. Forty-four iiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 ROBERT IlEN ' RY W’EIR A tall FilonrF lioy is ' RoIi ’ whom w o don t know much ahout, so successful is he in keeping out of the limelight. W ' e do know, though, that his days in G. 11 . S. have been w orthw hile and that they II sec him to the top. ELIZABETH RANKIN W ' ld.ES Eih” Intramural Basketball t; Della Sigma Rbo i, 2. 3. .1: Arcl wry Club 2. ' Eib ' is tbe tall, dignified Senior girl whose services to Delta Sigma Rho have been indispensable. She was awarded the l ' ..aglet Scout Honor during her Senior year and we know she 11 continue to be successful in whatever she undertakes. MARGARET BERTINA W ' HEhd.ER ' Tliggy” Pro Merito; Gregg I heory Certificate; E.vponeu , .|: ' tear Book Staff 4; Commercial Club 3. Chorus Archery Club 2: Silver C .p . ' quiet girl wbo lets ber deeds sjjeak for ber. Miggy bas worked faithfully for The Bxponciil two years. She’s inleresled in club work outside of school, loo. and with this start Miggy” will find life very happy and complete. R.A ' t ' MOND CARL W ' l lEEEER Ray ” Pro Merito 5. q. Ray ' is an intelligent boy wbo makes the honor roll and drives a big LaSalle. Quiet and unassuming, we know he will go far. ( lood luck, Ray”. MARION CONSTANCE WHITE Marion is and someone Cookie a very albletic girl and sbe likes to go places with Mary from I urners. May you succeed in all ways alw ays. STELLA MARY WHITE Intramural Basketball 1,3. I lere s a fun loving girl who woidd rather roller-skate at the Gables than do her homew ork. She’s a regular Sonja I leriie, and w hen she becomes famous we can say we knew her when. Lots of luck. K.VHIEEEN AURPd.lA W’l IffNEY Kay” Pro Merito q: .Xlpba Beta Pi 3, q; Glee Club lndilTer ’nt. jaunty, and smart— that s our Kay . Sbe s been an in¬ valuable Pi member and a girl of varied interests. Sbe wants to be an M.D. Oh, to be ill! DON.XED RICHARD WILLIAMS Donnie Donnie’ is one of the few (juiet and bashful boys of our class. .M tbough be has not particii)aled in any extra-curricular activities, he has proved to be one of the most elficient workers in the wood shop. 1 le plans to continue w ith this kind of w ork, and w e w ish him luck in everything he umlerlakes. Forty-five GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL DOROTHY MARIAN WOODWARD I )ol l.xponcnt 3. : ' l ear Book Slall Skidclirifr .j: I )eita Sigma RIio 1, 3. ( Presideiil .)) : I Iramalic ( lid) 3, .|. ( I reaMirer ,|) : ( dee Cluh 3. ( Ine of our best Matured and popular girls, 1 )ot , will always be re- membererl for her grand |)erformanec in the Senior Play. I esides being very active. 1 )ot bas bad quite a lot of her time taken u|t by Bobby I )ot s ready smile and grand sense ol liumui will steer her straight uj) the ladtler of success. RIX ' dNAl.l) ' ()OldiRII)( ' .E. .Ir. Reege Scieni e ( lub 3,-1: I li ' l 3. .p Reege is one of those I el lows you never see angry. I lis smile and wiit - remarks have brought many Iriends to him. w lule his dry humor lias saved many a tense situation. Reege plans to take a P.( . course, aiul we know he 11 succeed in the luture. PRANK .lACOB ' i lSn PIR. .Ir. .lake Intramural Baskethall .|: ( on ert ( )r hestra 1. 2. 3, |. (Librarian 5, Presi¬ dent -I). .Assembly ( Irchestra 1: I )ance Band 3. .p lake is one of those reg lar fellas w ith a big smile fur everyone. Mis lUitics in ( lass, while a despair to the teai her. have given no end of amusement to his i lassmates. .Like h.is also heen a very a tive member of till ' band. .A P.C . course next year is the plan of .lake , so we II be seeing you! palp: p’iskI ' williams “Iggy” Band I. 2. 3, q (President 4); Chorus 3; Assembly Orchestra 4: Commercial C hih 3. .|: Pro Merito: Silver ( Iggy has heen one ol our most active members along the musical line. I lis extra-curricular activities are many, and his enthusiasm and hard work have hel[:ed guide the band through a most successful year. Iggy plans to take a training course for Civil Service, and we know- success w i II he his. LLIZABPlTll W ' ONUOLOSKI Bebe Intramurals 1, 2, 3, q; Cheer Lender .p Chorus 1, 2; Commercial Club q:.Art Club q. Bebe , one ol our cutest and most popular cheer leaders, wi II he missed by all. I ler giggling and grand sense of humor have acquired many friends for her. Bebe plans to go to business college, and sbe may he sure that our best w islies go w ith her. IILNRY WONDOLOSKI A Midnight Pootball I. 2, 3. q: Baseball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Track i. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball .1: lli- ' l q: Student ( ouncil 3. Midnight is the boy the Ians yell themselves hoarse for, as he is one of our host and most jiopular athletes. I lis brilliant, sjrontaneous plays and his dynamic rpialities have helped win manv a hopeless game. ' Phe si hool will lose heavily w hen Midnight ’ graduates, but we know that the school that does win him will be getting one grand, all-round lellow. Hi)P)iL iip:rbp;rt woods P.ddie P.ddie is that hoy with the big. jileasant smile for everyone. Although he has not partici|)ated in any school activities, we hear he has other oiitsifle interests! Although P.ddie s plans for the future are indelinite. we know that his ability will carry him far. Forty-six GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Senior Service CLASS Oi ' 1Q37 Gt EENFIF.LU 1 liGH ScHOOE AuDITORIUM Sl’KUAY Ai-TERNOON, Jl ' NE ' 20, AT I ' oi’R O’cLOCK PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL, Lulrauce and March of the Peers ”, 1 liGii School Orchestra Sullivan SCRlPTLiRE AND PRAYEh’ Re:v. hctor h. ScALiSE, F irst Baptist Church, Creentield SllLECIIL)N The l ord s iPayer . Arr. by hJr. jvfjs Cmrls’ Glee Club i ' l )l )RESS I he 1 Iills Ahead Rev. 1A)Bert S. 1 Iall, Gdl.S. ’23 Ijherty Mell lodist Episcopal ( hurch, Springfield 1 A MN I ' aith ol C )nr I ' alliers .Lufier ]m-:ni:i )kgton Assembly Rev. ”ictor h. Scalise l hd, I ' .SSK )N, L Poiii]) and Cliivalry . I liGH School Orc hestra •C. . Roberts ( I lie audience will remain standing while the class marches out.) I ' urly-eigltl EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Graduation Program CLASS OP 1937 PROCESSIONx L Pomp and Circumstance ”. Elgar 1 liGH School Orchestra 0 LRTLdvL ’ictory ’. Otis Taylor I liGH School Orchestra lAA’OCATION Rev. George K. Carter First Congregational ClrurcK, Greenfield SELECTION “Blue Danufie W Cllzes ’. Strauss 1 liGH School Orchestra AI)l)Rh.SS I heory and Practice” Professor Laurence B. Packard Department of 1 listory, Amherst College SEL.ECT10NS a. “To a W fild Rose ’. MacDou ' e l 1). Tarantella . Sicilian Talk Song c. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot . Negro Spiritual Girls’ ( m.ee Cluh Announcement of Airards and Presetitation of the Class of i jj to the Sch ool ( oinmittee of (rreenfield Principal Ldgar Burr Smith PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Mr. G. ' alter Carpenter Chairman, Greenfield School Committee AMERICA Assembly RECESSK NAL “Over the Top . 1 liGH School Orchestra Lester Brockton (The autlience will remain standing while the graduating class marches out.) Forty-nine GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL M� � i|iniininiiiiiiniinmiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiimiiiiiiuimiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiim President’s Address Faculty, Parknts, X ' isitors: — (Ft helicilf of llic ( lass of 1057 I have the honor of weleoming you to this ocrasion. hor your enter¬ tainment this evening we shall |:)resent a jrageant de¬ picting the life of the great American educator, I lorace Mann. As members of the Senior class have worked hard |)reparing it, we ho|)e you will enjoy it. 1 0 MV ( I.ASSMATKS; — As this is one of the last times we sha II all he to¬ gether. I wish to express my thanks to you for having elected me to rejrresent you so many limes in the past four years. I have had great pleasure in working for you and with you. Also at this lime I want to wish each and every one of you success in any held you ha e ( hosen to enter. I I0RAC1-: Mann Before we present the pageant. I am going to give you a brief resume of the life of I lorace M ann. The son of a poor family, he was horn in hranklin, Mass., May .], 1700. Much is not told of his early lile except that h e was an apt sturlent and an extensive reader. After com|)leling his elementary training he pro¬ ceeded to Brown Ihiiversity from where he graduated with highest honors, hollowing graduation Irom col¬ lege he studied law and was admitted to the bar in Xorlolk. Aft cr a few years he was elected to the Massac husetts I I ouse of l e|)resentati es, from which he proceeded to the State Senate as president I Ic soon resigned this position, however, to become Sec¬ retary of the newly organized Massachusetts Board ol ftducation. I his is the work for which he is most w idely known. As Secretary of the Board, Mann introduced the public school system into the United States. Ibis is considered his greatest single deed in the held ol ecfu- calion. I le also established at Lexington, the lirsl Normal School in the nation because he considered many teachers of his day incaj cahle for their positions, I le travelled to many parts of the state to personally sec and remedy the conditions existing in certain schools. After Ivsel ve years ol superb service to the hoard he resigned to represent Massachusetts in the C ongress of the LInited States. There he fought for the aboli¬ tion of slavery and other humanitarian causes. On leax ing C ongress he became President ol the newly founded Antioch College in Oh io. It is from there that the last thought which I shall leave with you came. I he linal words of his from his last address to the graduating class of iS r) arc these:-— I beseech you to treasure up in your hearts these, my |)arting words: Be ashamed to die until you have won some i( tory for humanity. AlI RKU AuAM PrUSK K. i|iiHnniiiOTiHmiiiHiiiHiiitmiiimitimiiimiiimiijiiii EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Class Day Friday, Junl; i8, 1957 HORACE MANN ICXCEANT T11F-: INolog (After the hrigle calls in bark stage tbe I leralcl appears and announces the coming ol the Spirit o( Education and tbe Spirit ol Democracy with their attending courts.) 1 HE 1 Ieraed; ICbold tbe Spirit ol Education! Behold tbe Spirit of Democracy! 1 lie.se k;i c licen tlie two fjreat whicles of freedom and lilierty as expressed in American popular govern¬ ment. 1 Icar them as they pay tribute to tfiat great social relormer, the ' hathcr of I ' ree Schools in Amer¬ ica, 1 loracc Mann. iSpiril 0 I )cniocr(icy and llte Spirit of HcUicalion enter and take their places, one at eacl end of the stage-front.) 1 )|£M0CUACY: Since earliest times all men have hoiied for a hotter kind of life. 1 hey have had visions ol a new kind of justice. 1 hey have dreamed ol a country where each had the right to he free. Down thru the ages the dream has grown greater and man¬ kind has continued to endure hardships and to strug¬ gle on to make that dream come true. Spirit of lAlucation. in what esteem has education heretolore heen held in the regards of men. ' I ' JU’CATiuN: Among several of the most poNS’ erlul nations ol antiquity there were no (luhlic schools. 1 he jiart ol education most attended to hy all ancient na¬ tions was that which tended to strengthen and harden the body. Duly a very limited numher enjoyed the advantages of an education. Shortly alter the commencement of the Christian era. all idea of general {lopular education died out of the minds of men. A gloomy and terrible period suc¬ ceeded. which lasted a thousand years. Oppression usnr|)ed the civil throne. Persecution seized upon the holy altar. Rulers demanded unconditional submis¬ sion ol body and soul and sent forth ministers of (ire and sword to destroy what they could not ensla, -e. All that jiower. wealth, arts, and civilization had conferred upon the C ld W ' orld. even new-horn dix ineC hristian- ity itsell. were converted into instruments of physical ' An oripiniil procluUion of llio 1 loracc Mann Scliool, Seattle. W ' asliinplon, reproduced thru the courtesy of Oio Richardson, princi|)al, bondage and spiritual degradation. These centuries were called the Dark Ages. Democracy: What could education do in such an age? EnuCATtON: Nothing! Nothing! Its voice was hushed; its animation was suspended. On down thru the Augustan Age of llnglish litera¬ ture almost nothing is said on the subject of education. It was left for the Fathers of New ' England, soon alter the settlement of the colony hy the Pilgrim Feathers, to establish common schools, lor which let their names he honored above the names of all other men while the wrirld stands. Taklf.au—P ii.GRiMS Going to Church (A suitable numher of hoys and girls, depend¬ ing upon the size of the stage, are here posed in Pilgrim dress, hoys uith guns on shoidders; irhile the chorus, accongyanied hy the orchestra, sings the Winchester June hy Ravenscroft, year, 1621 , in four parts, key of Cj.) 1 )emocracy: The early settlers of New England established public schools. They had a very dee[) re¬ spect lor written law and were very insistent on what they considered their rights under the charters and other cf)ntacts. Above all they believed in the possi¬ bility of improving themselves hy constant, earnest elfort, hy education, and hy self-restraint. Also, they believed in the possibility of improving mankind in the same way. d hey founded not only, common atid Eatin or grammar schools, hut also 1 harvard and d ale Colleges. Education; A college was endowed to give a full and elaborate education to the few who were desig¬ nated and set apart, even in youth, to fill the olTices ol such and state in subsequent life. ()utside ol New England and New Amsterdam, children were either educated privately if they belonged to prosperous farn- iifty-one GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL � � j|i� i� liMjHiiiHiiiiii!iiipimiimiiiiji|iiiiiiiitiimmiiimii ilies, or i f they were poor, they went to the so-called pauper schools. 1 he people in the South lived miles apart upon great plantations. 1 he Southerners valued other qual¬ ities as much as they valued learning. A hoy who could ride, shoot, and spea k the truth was thought hy many to have the foundations of an education. Music, sewing, painting, French, and dancing were considered proper subjects for girls, hut above all good manners were to he taught. l)ANCr.— 7 he hlimiel (School Songs, page 2 ) Rendered lo music hy Chorus and Orcheslra. Poetry Choir— The Nation’s Builders ” (1 he Prolog ends with the redial hy the Poetry Choir of Emerson s 7 he Nation s Builders. 1 he Poetry Choir may he large or small as conditions will permit.) THE NATION ' S RL ' II.DERS” Not gold, kill only men can make A people great and strong— Men 4 io for truth and honor s sake, Stand fast and suffer long. Brave men, who work whde others sleep W’ ho dare whde others lly— d hey huild a nation s pillars deep , nd lift them to the sky. —Ralph Wat do hmerson Episode I Introductory (The early life of Horace Mann is depicted in three incidents. The first shou ' s something of the hardships he had to endure in helping to support the fani ily; the second, his struggle to get an education: and the third, his viewpoint on what constitutes, and his ambition to contribute to, a realization of the permanent values of life.) I )KMf)( RArY: ith the American Revolution the current ol human events was turned qtiite around, and set u|)on a new course. Instead ol the ruler being the lord, the rulers became the servants and the will of the people became the law. l ' j)t ' rATK). ; Americans had always been interested in education hut they had been too busy to accomplish much, (hily in New hngland and in New York were parents compelled to have their children ediicaterl. In most states jiarents had to [lay tuition even in the com¬ mon .schools. 1 here were some good colleges, hut ex¬ cept the I ' niversily ol Virginia, which d homas .lelfer- .son had founflcd, they wx ' re jirivate institutions and poor hoys found it difficult to attend them. 1 ffiMocRArv: About iHa ' many more people be¬ came interested in the allairs of government. ( itizens who were not well educated and who had not used their right to vote began to take part in elections. I he w iser people in the country malized that there must he schools to educate the children ol these people so that they could vote intelligently. L ' niess such schools were provided the success of the government might be in danger. 1 he growing class of day laborers demanded that schools he made free. People came to realize that there could be no wise government hy ignorant citizens and that it was just as important to give the children of the poor a good education as the children of the rich. In iSjq the first campaign for the support of schools hy taxation was won. Education: In 1785 , Benjamin Franklin, phil os- opher, statesman, and philanthropist, received the in¬ formation that the people of a community in his native state of Massachusetts had incorporated a town, not far from Boston, and had given to it, in his honor. the name of Franklin. 1 will give your town a gift of hooks, said the godfather, and so to their town ca ' me a little library to the value of one hundred and twenty- five dollars, of hooks most proper to inculcate the principles of sound religion and good government, lo this little library of stilted old histories and musty theologies came, in 1806 , a poor farmers hoy. Mis name was 1 lorace Mann. Life was hard for small hoys in those days. Parents were stern and unsympathetic and this small hoy’s home was one of poverty and privation. If he wished a play hour, he must work for it: if he wished for a [look even a school hook—he must work for it. With a natural love for the refined and the beautiful, he was surrounded hy influences which tended to make life hard, repressed, narrow, and lonely. Democracy: It is indeed, repression and depriva¬ tion, which in characters naturally strong, sometimes bring out both purpose and performance. ” 1 lorace Mann was frail in body hut strong in heart. W ' hen bright things were denied him, he dreamed bright things. 1 le had no desire to ho rich or lamous or powerful, hut he did wish to do something helf)ful and noble, and his air castles, such as all thoughtful or ambitious hoys love to huild, were not material, hut intellectual structures; that is, he did not dream of doing something great for himself, hut rather something that sh ould he ol henelit to mankind. hiRST hxriDES ' T—B oyhood Strvggi.es (1 he hirst Incident is a scene in a country store, and is self-explanatory. I he setup here may be varied to suit stages, conditions, and properties. I he store counter may be made so as to be used for the teacher s desk in the Second Incident and the fudges rostrum in the Ihird Incident. Appropriate music by the chorus or one of the glee clubs and orchestra closes this Incident.) ( HARACTERS: 1 lorace Mann, Storekeepier, l our Boys, four Men. 1 IMK: When I lorace Mann was about twelve years ol age. Place: I’ranklin, Massachusetts. In the country stoie. (Boys voices). I lity two EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 1 ST Boy: 1 here oes 1 lorace. Let s have some lun with liiin. (Hontre f Lmn it ' ulks into store, hoys jollou ' him to door.) 2M) Boy: 1 lello, C lirlie. 1 lave you washed the hreaLlast dishes yet jKi) iV)Y: I low murh straw can you plait in a day I lorry .jTU Boy: 1 le helps the women in the kitchen. Ai.i. toc ' .kthkk: CiiiLhoy. girl hoy, girhhoy. Stoukkkkpkr: Run away you rascals. Some more straw hraid today. 1 lorace I loKACH: ' t es. Sir. There s not so much as 1 hoped to hring, hut I II do better next week. Stori;ki-:i:i kk (ireighs it ) : It amounts to one shill¬ ing and six pence. And w hat will you huy today? 1 loRAC ' i:: Mall ol it is Mothers and half of it is mine. Mother will come in tomorrow and get w hat she needs. I ' or my part, I want the arithmetic honk that 1 was looking at last week. St(iri:ki-;i;i kr: The jirice ol this hook is one shilling. I loRAC ' K: I know, hut I lack three pence of h a ' ing so much. I only want to ask il you will not lay the hook asi( le for me. until next week when I shall have more than enough to pay lor it. SroRHKKKi’ER: T ou may take the hook now, and I will trust you lor the halance till you have some more hraid ready. I loRAC ' i:: Oh thank you. Sir! Oood-day, Sir. (goes (Jilt). (Boys Voices) ITH Boy: 1 hat s right, girlie! Run home now and wash the hreaklast dishes. Run home and plait some more straw. TRI) Boy: I )on t lose your way, I lorry. SroRKKKEl’ER: 1 hat lad will make his mark in the world. 1 he hoys make fun ol him because he makes straw braids and helps his mother wi th th e housework. 1 ST Ma. : 1 le has no father Storekhki’KR: 1 lis father died two years ago, anrl the hoy has been the mainstay ol the lamily ever since. , nd work—why, he s never known anything hut work! 1 hat hoy never jilayed a day in his life. 1 le s at work on the larm whenever the weather will let him. And tluMi exenings and on rainy days he s always jrlaiting straw. WTiy. he plaits more straw than any woman or girl in I’ranklin. 1 he hat makers say that his braids are the best of any that 1 send them. . i) M.W I )oes he go to school ST()Ri:Ki:ia i;R: Xo, he never has time to go to school much. I guess he goes seven or eight weeks in mid¬ winter. when he can t do anything on the larm. But they say as young as he is. he knows more than the teacher. TRI) M. .N ' : I )oes he read many hooks? Storekeeper: Well. I should reckon, he s read everything in the f ranklin library, and he has a few hooks ol his own. T hey say that he sits up and reads when everybody else is in bed. Sometimes he sits up till long alter midnight and they are so poor up at his house that I guess they can t allcji ' d to huy many candles either. 1 he hoys laugh at him now, hut they II he glad enough to do him honor hve and hve. (Th is Incident is closed icith music.) Sl ' .COMl) InCIDHNT—Mr. B.MiHUrT S Im-i.uhxch 11 he Second Incident depicts the inllage school oj Frnnklin, hlassachiisetts, tnnght hy Sc toolmnster Bar retl. Ilorace hlann, noir ahout seventeen or eighteen years old, teas a student in this school, hlasic at the close of this Incident hetu ' een curtains.) ( HARAC ' TERS: 1 lorace Mann, Mr. Bartlett, Children. T IME: Ahout 1 8 18 . Peace: Schoolroom in the alternoon. Mr. Barrett: 1 he high lives up lor spelling. (Three children of odd sizes come fonvard and form a line in front of the teacher.) Mercia, spell Aaron which is the name ol the elder brother of Moses. Mercia (stepping foru ' ard from line): (Sreat A. little a, there are your two as; r - o - n. ron. T hat spells Aaron, the name of Moses elder brother, (stepping hach into line.) Mr. Barrett: George, spell abomination. C EORGE (stepping foru ' ard): A, there s your a; b- o - m, bom, there s your ahom; i - n, there s your ahom- in; a, there s your a, there s your ahomina; t - i - o - n. tion; there s your bomination, there’s your abomina¬ tion. (stepping hack into line.) Mr. Barti.ett: .John, spell deliberatixe. .loiiN (stepping fonvard): ' I )eliberative, ” d - e. there s your de; I - i - b. there s your lib; there ' s your delih; e - r, there s your er, there s your liber; there s your deliher; a-t-i-v-e. ative, there s your ative; there s your deliberative, (stepping hack into line.) Mr. Barti.ett: Return to your benches. T our spell¬ ing is good today. Liel, can you give the rule lor lind- ing the Gregarian hpact Lie)-: T es, Sir. hirst subtract from the .lulian Epact. If the subtraction cannot he made, add o to the .lulian I ' .IKict; then subtract and the remainder will he the C iregarian Epact; if nothing remains, the Impact is 2(). Mr. Barrett: 1 hat rule would have been easier lor you Lief, if you would remember idleness and ignor¬ ance are twin brothers. 1 land me your slate. We will see how well you can divide. Mind now, 8.j6 trillion. 705 billion, 30O million. 297 thousand, 532 (looking at slate). T es, dixide that sum hy 3 billion, 607 mil lion. 303 thousand, 2f)(). lake care ol ’our horroxxing in your subtracting. I.IEE: Yes, Sir. Mr. Barre TT: 1 lorace. x’ou may recite your geog¬ raphy noxv. I loRACE: Yes, Sir. Mr. Barrett: What is a mountain I loR.vCE: It is a vast protuberance of the earth. Mr. B.vrrett: W ' hat are our highest mountains? Fifty-three GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1 loRACK: The highest mountains are the White Mountains in New I lampshire. Mr. Barrktt: WTat do you know of Switzcrlanrl? I loRACK: Switzerland is a small romantic country, lying upon the Alps. Mr. Barrett; W hat is the largest known river? 1 hiRACE; 1 he Mississpipi. Navigation on the river is attended with many difficulties and dangers, from the sudden crooks and hends in the river, the lall ing in of its hanks, and more especially from the sawyers so called, which are trees whose roots have hy some means become lastened to the bottom ot the river in such a manner that from the continual pressure ol the current they receive a regular vibratory motion Irom the resemblance of which to a saw-mill, they have flerived their name. Their motion is sometimes very r uick, and if they strike a boat, it is immediately up.set or dashed to i)ieces. X ' essels are from live to thirty days on their passage up to New Orleans. 87 miles, although with a favorable wind, they will some¬ times descend in 13 hours. Mr. Barrett; 1 lorace, remain where you are. (rings hell.) Sch ool is dismissed. (( hildron file on , gel lunch pails, a drink, etc.) (Turning lo tiorace) I have been thinking a great deal about you lately. X ou have ery lew days lelt in my school. I loRACE; (hou ' ing): XTs, I m sorry for that. Sir. Mr. Barrett; florace. you must go to college. 1 loRACE; 1 low can I, Sir. ' I do not know either ( neek or Latin, nor have I the means. Mr. Barrett; I myself will prepare you in Greek and Latin, hut as for the money you will need to ligure that out tor yoursell. I IdRACE; W ' ork is to me what water is to a duck. Wdth your help 1 know 1 can manage Lo go. W ' hat was only a dream this morning seems real this alter- noon. I low can I thank you enough, Mr. Barrett. ' (I his Incidenl is closed u ' ilh music.) I iiiKi) h c i i: ' r— ) oL’iVr; L.-wwim : Yisiox II he lair courl, portrayed in the I bird Incident, shoirs Horace Mann, the lairyer, receiring the con¬ gratulations oj the lodge upon his election lo the stale legislature.) ( IIARAC ' TER; 1 lorace Mann, another Lawyer, the .bulge 1 IME; About 1830 . Leac ' E; Law court in Boston. Massachusetts. 1 HE .b’DGE; 1 he case is dismissed. I 111- Other Lawyer; W ' hat is to become ol my pra( tice il I have to combat your elocpieme many more times. ' I II he glad when you have embarked on your career as a statesman. Lie .b ' DC.E; Mr. Mann, I want to congratulate you upon your election to the state legislature. Such a |)romising young lawyer as you are proving, should he able to se( lire many wealthy clients thru your connec¬ tions there. I loRACE Mann; Do these possessors of wealth, lei¬ sure, and learning you mention interest themselves in the education of the masses? The Judge; 1 daresay most of them don t. I low- ever, they should realize that if the {leople s minds are not enlightened hy knowledge, our fine government has as much of a defense as a s[)ider s weh. LIorace Mann; In my new cajiacity I shall he more interested in lilling the schools than the jails. WTere you have so many more of the Lirmer, you need lewer of the latter. 1 HE Judge; I can see that you believe that the great¬ est good that we can do is to do good lor others. 1 he unfortunate have long needed such a champion, lor so many of our statesmen have lacked the pro])er vision. Horace Mann; In our country during these times no man is worthy the honored name ol statesman who does not include the highest practicable education ol the people in all his plans. 1 le must speak, plan, and labor at all times and in all places lor the culture and edilication ol the whole people. L’nless he does, he is not, and cannot he. an American statesman. The CJther Lawyer; If you live up to the stand¬ ards set hy yourself, you will never need to overcome your distaste at handling cases in which the client is guilty, for your whole time will he taken uj) with these unpopular issues. 1 loRACE Mann; In this land ol liberty where there are few e.xternal restraints which can he brought to hear upon the appetites and passions ol men. there must he internal restrains and for this purpose we must perlect our system of education. (In tl le closing scene the Poetry ( hoir recites O Ship oj Stale hy Longlelloir. I he chorus sings the chorus oj this poem set to music hy Beethov¬ en, lunior Music, p. r() 2 .) Erisoni: ll 7 he Stall ‘sman—Slrugijle lor Rejorms (Horace A u ui, the educational statesman and congressman, reaches a dramatic clima.x in the further¬ ance oj his program or educational, polilicid, and social rejorms.) I lorace A unu sits dreaming. I he Poetry ( hoir recites I heam the ( treat I )reams hy ( oales. I )em ocracy and Education enter the scene in tin ‘ir respec live places. Horace I lunn then sees schools eslahlished jor the hlind, u7io appear upon the stage and fxtse in pantomime. .Any nurnher oj children in costume mav play this part. I he Poetry ( hoir then redles IVind I ' oik hy Baud el aire. He sees the slaves jreed. ( ol- ored slaves appear on the stage and pose ivhile the girls glee club sings Siving Loiv, Siveet Chariot. Filly-jour EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 I fio ( horns sings Send Out 1 hy Light l y (lounod, nnd during the singing, I lornre Llnnn sinnds. stretches both nrins outirard and apirard, and the blind stand in enlightenment, the shires throir oj] their shackles, the children that irere struck doirn irith dis¬ ease stand, and all together illustrate their freedom in a ironderfully colorful pantomime scene.) ( MAKACTKRS; I loriu ' c Maim, the Bliiul, the Slave.s, ( hildren at play. ■T)KIv M TUI- GR 1 :AT DRl-AM” iy l ic P(H ' liy ( hair i )reani llio ( ireal 1 )roam. lliou{|li you . lioiil(l dream—you only .■ iid Iriendles. ' i lo How in ihe lofty (lliosl 1 liouyli tile dream lead you lo a desert lonely And drive you like tlie tempest, without rest. ' l et, loiliny u|)ward to the highest altar There lay helore the gods your gift supremr A human heart whose courage did not falter Though distant as Arcturus shone the ( ileam. ' The ( I loam Ah. (|uestion not if others see it. Who nor the yearning nor the passion share: ( irieve not if hildren of the earthdecree it — I h( ' earth itself—their goddess, only fairl 1 he soul has need of ])ro|)hel and redeemer: 1 ler oulstretrdied wings against her prisoning bars. She waits for truth: and truth is with the dreamer— Persistent, as the myriad light ol stars! I diiMOfKAfV: 1 loracc Maim imix’ccl .sii aMc and cart ' lid a lawyer that in 1827 he was elected to the Massachusetts lei islatiire. 1 here he evinced a deep interi ' sl in all ptihlic (piestions, jrarticnlarly in ednca- liunal matters. In 1837 he was appointed to the most res|)onsihle and imjiortant olTice ol Secretary ol the newly crx ' ated Board of Bdiication in Miissachiisetts. ' o one hilt he himself appreciated the task he had INK lert aken or the lal )or it entailed. I le (Mitered upon his work holdly and bravely with everythino a atinst liim. Indilference. ajiathy, ionor- ance ol needs and methods, political inihience, un¬ skilled instructors, and old lo‘f ey ways were some ol the obstacles he had to meet and coiuiuer. I ' .Di ' CATioN: I durinu his twelve years ol service as Secretary ol the Board ol I ' .ducatioii. he traveled in F.iirope where he was received with oreatest respect ,md oi (Mi every o|)portunity for the investioation of s( bools. I ' is return to America, he included in his educational jjrouram the establishment ol schools lor the hliiid. ■P.l ixn I ' OI K liv the Put ' lrv ( hair 8cc them, my sniiP 1 low dreailful they appear: Like iiiiptiel.i vaguely droll; yet terror deep I- with them, as with those w ho alk in sleep. I urniiig their darkling orhs you know not w here. Their eyes, from w hich the spark di ine has tied, . ' though lar ga ing, aye! are hfl eil found lo heaven. ou never see tliem to the ground Lean dreamily their overburdened head. I hus through the illimitable black they [lass. 1 w in of eternal silence! w hilst. alas! 0 city, you around us sing, laugh and shriek. T.rithralled by [ileasure lo depravity I. too, plod on more dull and sad—and i ry. Poor old blind folk! Prom heaven what can they seek .7 hi)i ' CATK)N: Nothin in American education is more sublime than the eagerness with which I lorace Mann seized the opportunity to lead the New W ' Olid in lea- islative action for a school lor the blind, a school lor the deaf, an institution for the insane, and a school lor the neglected and wayward hoys. Democracy: W hen .lohn ()uincy Adams fell in death upon the lloor of r ongress, Horace Mann was elected as his successor and for seven years he served Massachusetts as her representative in ( ongress, wag¬ ing there just such an untir ing light against slavery as he had in his own state, in behalf of education. ( Siring Low, Sweet Chariot, sung hy the hoys glee club.) Ilddcation: Perhaps it was his life-long battle with ill health which inspired I lorace Mann to become a leader in placing emphasis upon health education. 1 le said. Men will never act better than they know. I he knowledge and practise of certain principles are essen¬ tial to the promotion of human health and the rearing of a nobler race ol men. One-fourth of the human race die before they reach the age of one year! One- half ol the human race die before the age ol twenty years! On the liroad and lirm Inundation ol health alone can the loltiest and most enduring structures ol intellect he fmilt. W e must pay more attention to the health of our students hy training them to a hahiliial obedience to the laws of health. (( hildren are here seen at play where they are attacked hy disease germs represented hy other children.) (In closing this Episode, the chorus sings Send ( ut I hy Light, j Eeisonn III The ( allege President— drocate of Coeducation Horace hlann as president of Antioch ( ' allege establishes practises in education which he has long adrocated. In this episode an attempt is made in Scene I to re¬ enact in part a typical party giren in a home of that period: in Scene ll to shoir something of the opposition that then e.xisted to a college education for girls: ami in Scene III to depict the last graduation exercises ( ' on- ducteil hy I lorace Mann at Antioch ( ' allege. Democracy: While the Puritan fathers ol early New lAngland were eager lor schools, they were stern in their opposition to the educatio n of women. Fhey believed that instead ol devoting her time to reading and writing, a woman should exercise her wits use¬ fully and honorably in the place God had set for her. Fifty-five GREFNFIELD HIGH SCHOOL They believed a woman should allend lo her house¬ hold allairs aiul such ihings as helony lo her and not go out of her way lo meddle in such ihings as are proper for men whose minds they claimed are stronger. Ldlication: There were few girls as pupils in the early imhlic schools. In some cases they were admitted and were then allowed to study reading and writing and to attend at hours not needed for the instruction ol hoys, that is from 6 to 7:50 a.m. and Irom -4:30 to ]).m. It was fashionable to ridicule feminine learning. DliMOCRACY; Most girls did not go to grammar school or college. After they learned to read and write, they spent their lime in sewing and learning lo care lor their homes. Girls were so taught in the homes of rich and poor alike. 1 he home was the scene of their activ¬ ity aird the object of their education was to attract men, gain husbands, have homes, anrl manage lamilies. llDL’CATlON; Some wealthy girls did go to hnishing schools which were olten called hemale Seminaries. 1 hey learned some of the suhjcts studied by the hoys, hut much attention was paid to hrench, music, danc¬ ing, and training in good manners. In 18.40 there were seven of these schools for girls. 1 )kmockacy: 1 he womanly characteristics most aci¬ ni ir ed were a genteel person, a simjile nature, cheer- 1 Illness, delicacy, allahilily, good manners, skill in lancy work, and a lund of hidden genteel learning. SciiNH ( IIARAC ' TKRS: bather. Mother, Son, 1 )aughter. Guests 1 IMK; 18.10 IYacrs: 1 lome ol a WTallhy Planter. he Quadrille I he slaiiing of the quudrille is done in ilhtsiralion (d (mother of the soci(d customs of the time of I lornce hlunn. Th e scene is the home of a youiuj Indy irho hus just returned frcjni finishing school, tier father, mother, and brother receiue the guests U ' ith ull the f(jrnudity and dignity practised in the homes 0 the meidthy j)hmters of that day. I he dance proc ' eeds to (.irehestra music irith four, eight, or tireh ' e couples, u ' ith a caller in charge. (Music hetireen curtainsi SciiMi II I discussion of a ( ollege hducation for (lirls ( ii. rac ' ti;rs: I ' atiu ' r, two sons (grown), daughic ' r. I i.Nii;: ( )hio X’alley, 1830. Pi.ACK: Living room ol family h ome. l iRST Son: 11 a girl can read and write, that’s hook learning enoug h. . nd as lor arithmetic, all she needs is to know how many ards sht II ha e to spin to hu ’ a peck ol ])otaloes. Second Son: Ibis whole situation is most amus¬ ing. To think our own Mary has such unwomanly ideas about her place in this so-called vale of tears. Can it he, lather, that your over-indulgence ol her in the past is responsible lor the lamily s present emhar- rassment.c Ton have allowed her to spend every spare moment with her hooks. bATiiER: No criticism, sir! It would he well lor you to remember that home is the jilace of the husband and the lather. I le is the monarch ol that little empire, wearing the crown that is the gill ol 1 leaven, swaying the scepter put into his hands liy the f ' ather of all, acknowledging no superiors, fearing no rivals, and dreading no usurpers. (hlary has entered unnoticed during this tirade.) Mary: Did you send for me, lather? I’ATHER: It pains me, my dear, to hear Irom the lips of others that you have been expressing yourself freely as desiring lo attend college so as to learn Latin. Greek, and mathematics. A girl doesn t need special training outside her own home to help her to be a good wife, mother, and housekeeper. Mary: But, father, I m not planning on becoming any of those things—at least not lor a time. I want the fun of struggling to overcome the obstacles that stand in the way ol many other worthwhile ihings. I want to become a teacher. bATHER: That is preposterous! Authorship is the only accredited seat lor a woman s intellect, if she feels the need of an occupation for her mental energy. Th is she can pursue within the coniines ol her own home. Mary: I have no taste lor writing. Besides, it is lots more fun climbing than just going along on the level. It makes you feel alive, leaching oilers the kind of challenging difficulties I need lo rise. It will furnish me many opportunities to do something real. biRST Son: W hy, who would cook our food or mend our cloth es if all females got this notion ol being taught so that they coidd pursue an occu|)ation out¬ side their homes. ' Si-:coND Son: .Sis, couldn I you gel the same sensa¬ tion of rising above the level and ol overcoming obstacles by eating lo j freely of cherries and cream. ' In that way you would assume all the discomlorl. As it is, the entire lamily is upset not to mention our set, I ' ATiiER: Ibis is not a lime lor levity, 1 he true sphere of woman is iir the home. It is the highest, holiest place where human agency can act. Any cir¬ cumstance which woidd draw a woman from that sacred sphere is lo he flei)lored. A woman must always remember that in her home are her true rights and her true duties. I cannot saiu lion your attendance at col¬ lege because it will interlere with your supremest hap¬ piness. No loving lather could do that. Let us hear no more about it. (hlusic between curtains) Fifty-sU iiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Scf.se III Grad nation Exercises Pi.ACE: Antioch College, ' l el low Springs, Ohio. 1 1ME: June 1859. 1 loRACE Mann: To the Friends and Parents of the Graduates: In our college we intend, and with the blessing of God, we hope to train our pupils to a prac¬ tical Christian life. We mean to administer this C ol- lege as a literary and Christian institution where the mind is to he replenished with knowledge; where the alfections are to be trained to duty, and where hands shall he made strong and hearts brave, not only in contending lor the right, hut in contending against the wrong. Fducation addresses itself especially to the young. And a youthful community, or state, is like a child. This youthful western world is a gigantic youth, and therelore its education must he such as helits a giant. W ' h erever the capital of the Lhiited Stales may he, this valley will he its seat of empire. No oth er va lley. the 1 )anube, the Ganges, the Nile, or the Amazon, is ever to exert so formative an influence as this upon the destinies of men; and th erefore, it must ascend to the contemplation of a future and enduring reign ol henelicence and peace. But if a poor country needs education, a rich country needs it none the less, because it is the only thing which can chasten the proud passions ol man into humility or make any other gift of God a blessing. May the iidfuence which Hows from this institu¬ tion help this slate to earn for itself the glorious repu¬ tation that though wide in extent, exuberant in re¬ sources, and abounding in every aid and stimulant o( worldly grandeur, it is yet greater, richer, and nobler in the sons and daughters whom it rears. Abolish k nowl- edge, and Ohio—the Beautiful, as its name imparts is again a wilderness. But perfect education and your ( hildren cannot fmt rise to an elevation as yet un¬ known. Among all the noble achievements of this state, may noble men and women be its highest. ” Presentation of fhploinas ' l oung Ladies and Gentlemen of the Graduating ( lass; In conlerring upon a graduating class the honors ol a College Degree it is a well-established custom that the person standing in my i}lace should make an address to those standing in yours. A Diploma is a letter of credit addressed not to an individual but to the world. It purports to say that its bearer has en¬ joyed superior advantages and therelore that he is cpialilied to perform duties and to lill places of honor and trust in some degree, proportionate to the advant¬ ages he has enjoyed. 1 fence it is plaiidy a certificate ol education pre-eminence. This will be a memorable day in your recollections and in mine and in those of all friends of Antioch Goll ege. It is your Commencement Day. Today fin¬ ishes your academic career and ushers you into that ampler s]jhere ol honor and c luty we ca 11 the W orld. 1 fence to you this day must he a day lull ol tender recollections, full of inspiring anticijralions. Even now I imagine that that you hear the trumpet ol the battle ol life sounding in your ears. J be last words I have to say to you. my young Iriends, are these; ' ton are in the Kingdom ol a Divine Majesty who governs I lis realms according to law. 1 hese laws ol God pervade all th ings and they operate with omni¬ potent force. So you have oidy to set your head right by knowledge and your heart right by obedience. Be¬ fore there can be a Christian government, there must he Christian men and women. Be you these men and women. W hile to a certain extent you are to live lor your¬ selves in this life, to a greater extent you are to live lor others. Nothing today jjrevents this earth from being a paradise but error and sin. These errors and sins you must assail. Never shirk, never retreat because ol danger. If ever repulsed or stricken down, may you always be solaced and cheered by the exidlant cry ol triumjjh over some vice or lolly in society, some false opinion or cruelty or guilt which you have over¬ come. And 1 beseech you to treasure up in your hearts these my parting words: Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory lor humanity. (Betiveen curtains there should he music, or the school principal, or person in charge, should appear on the front stage to extend greetings.) Efilug In the first part of the fnal scene an attempt is made to illustrate in reality, and hy inijihcation in panto- n ime, some of the actiuities of a modern school, as reading, art, science, play, health, music, etc. While the Poetry C hoir recites “Hold Fa st T our Dreams, hy Louise Driscoll, all participants assen hle on and about the stage for the (jrand Linale. the singing of America the Beautiful. Edu CATION: The educational ideals ol 1 lorace Mann are the foundation of our system of education today, hirst and foremost he held that education shoidd be universal and free—lor girls as well as boys: lor poor as well as rich. 1 le demanded competent teachers trained in special schools. 1 le believed that the teacher could do his best work only in a spirit ol mildness and kindness and thru an un derslanding ol child nature. 1 le believed that instruction should be based upon scientific j)rinciples. 1 le emphasized the imi)ortance of school libraries. 1 le advocated the rais¬ ing of school funds by taxation and the creation ol correct public opinion on school questions. There is Fifty -seven GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL no classroom where the work is not more elleclive he- ranse he lived. I )KMOCKArY: Millions ol children now have a better chance in life because of the work of 1 lorace Mann. Our democracy is surer, and our ideals of li ' in and serving are higher because ol his leadership. I le once said. Save the children of America from ignorance and you save the Republic. Our great American public school .system owes to him a debt larger than to any other single man. Let America honor him as it honors other noted statesmen who have laid the foundations of its greatness. 1101 . 1 ) FAST YOL ' R DREAMS 1 loUl fa.st your dreams. ' . . W ' ilhiri your heart . ,r ■; Keep one. still, secret spot Where ilreams may go. And sheltered so, May thrive and grow Where doubt and fear are not. O keep a place apart, W ' ithin your heart For little dreams to go! I hink still of lovely things that are not true. Let wish and magic work at will in you. He sometimes blind to sorrow. Make believe. Forget the calm that lies In disillusioned eyes. 1 hough we all know that we must die, ) et you and I May walk like gods and be F.ven now at home in immortality! W see so many ugly things— 1 )eceiis and wrongs and tiuarrelings; w e know, alas! we know I low quickly fade 1 he color in the west. I he bloom iqron the llower, 1 he bloom upon the breast. I he youth s blind hour. ) el. keep within your lieart A place apart w here little dreams may go. May thrive and grow. 1 lold last —hold last your dreams! (In ( ' losifUl America the chorus and entire cast sing the Beautiful by Ward ) Our Tribute lo ( I. I I. S. so staum h and true ( )ur tribute nrjw w e bring to you. ) ou are our ro k, steadlasl and strong. ' ton taught us right and warned rrf wrong. ( lasses t)f old. ( lasses so new . But we. 3”. pay this tribute to you. Mi KIEL DeLFH.V I CCIER Fifty-eight iiimiiimiiimiiimiimiiimiiijiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Class History Time: 19 7 Place: Sail Quentin Reason: PuMic nuisances ( ilARACTER: Snake Eye [filling, Pulilic enemy numher 131’5. and his partner in crime, Mollie G. Moll. Siiuke Eye and hlollia are airailing trial by the Su¬ preme Court in their laxurioiis private cell. 1 he sooth¬ ing strains of their favorite opera (Tl le Prisoner s Song) is working miracles on their peaceful, su ' eet disposi¬ tion. Snake Eye: I approached the railroad crossing very carelully. I stopped, looked, and listened. All I heard was the car behind me crashing into my gas- tank. I wouldn’t have taken that limousine if I had noticed it didn t have a heater. Don t sit there staring at me. W ' hy don t you say something? Moi .LIE: Sorry, dear, 1 didn t know it was my turn. S: Oh! M: W ’as it one ol those h.O.B. Detroit s S: No. it was a llivver limousine with a Go hor.se- jiower motor, d he oidy trouble was every horse balked at the same time. M: Did you drive it yoursell S: Nol )ody drove it; it had to he coaxed. M: I wonder lor how long we II he in here. S: Maybe ten—say! do you remember what we were doing ten years ago. ' M: Robbing a hank. S: W’ e were graduating Irnm Gi. 1 I. S. Remember alter the mid-year exams you told every one they didn t have a cap and gown to lit you. so you d still he there next year. M: Yeh! you nearly started a sit-down strike by telling all the teachers it was a pity they got paid when us kids had to do all the work. S: I can just picture our class ollicers ol our I’resh- man year. “Dick” Mill er. President. M: 1 le abdicated after one year and left town. S: “A 1 ’ Prusick and Betty I erce, ice Presidents. M: I larrie Lajioinle was Treasurer (with no lunds) and Secretary Dot ” Ranger was just learn¬ ing to write so she got the office. S: 1 hen came the fair. ( heering students, waxing banners, blaring hands, thrilling races— M: Peanuts, ])opcorn, and chewing-gum! S: (Yiict! Remember the I ' reshman reception? The u|)|)er classmen put up a howl because I ' reshmen were always under foot. .Ml the girls had sore feet. M: That isn I in the script. S: W ' ell it’ s a good joke anvwav. M: That same year 1 leinie ’ W ' ondoloski started his famed athletic ' career. W ' hat a man. (sight S; Listen skirt! no double cross. W ' lule on the sub¬ ject 1 II never forget the N.R.A. parade. Our banner stated 100% strong and 31 % of the class were on the curb. M: Our Turkey Day game was scalped by the Power 1 own Indians 13 to o, so we all had ra .z- herries instead. S: To toj) oil the year, the I ' reshman class led all lour honor rolls. M: 1 here was a change in lour years. S: W’e started our Sojihomore year well by elect¬ ing Alice Graves, President. M: W’e should have a woman as United States liresident. S: W’hat system would she use? M: The Let-George-do-it system. (W’ithoiitany George) S: Al Prusick and Eleanore ( onant were ’ice Presidents, that same year and Dot Ranger, Sec¬ ret arv. M: Y es, and Harold Lapointe was Treasurer. (Still without funds) S: That same year the Troop 3 Girl Scouts, under Dot Bolton, got swanky and changed their name to I )elta Sigma Rho. M: T wo other drastic changes were no more f ' resh- men entering high school, aiu I the new marking .system lor citizenship. II, S, IN. and U. (mostiv U’s) S: I leinie still starred on the loothall scpiad and we ended a successful season by tying I urners. M: 1 he Synco|)ators Show leatured Muriel Lucier s singing. he Sophomore Sh ow took the sj)ot-light with the play Sunset by Slantsky with I ' rancis Jones, Merrill Davis, C lert Bostley. I ' .leanore Louant, and you. W ' hat a splash lor the S. A. S. S: Me. M: NO, the sh ow. S: 1 larold Lapointe, Nicholas Mushovic, and Ed¬ ward I larmon Burns kept the ball rolling lor the basketball team. 1 he season ended with a total nl 18 wins and only 7 defeats. M: “I .ouie Misiun. Stud Kalinoski, and ( lu‘t 1 otman jjlayed baseball that year. Some games! S: I remember the game you got knocked senseless by a foul ball. W’hen you came to you asked what hit you and they said only a fold, ' l ou exc laimed. Good heavens! a fowl! I thought it was a miilc ' .’ M: Please restrain yoursell. 1 he band made a good showing at (Yniicy in the state competition and walked away wi th lirst |)lace in class I ). S: es, and Mary Machaiek walked away w ith lirst award in the lA Kind-to-.Xnimals contest. M: 1 wonder—is the zebra a black animal with Fifty-nine GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL white stripes or a white animal with hlack stripes? S: ' Charlie ’ King swung a mean stirk for the golf team that year. M: I he Sophomore class ended that year with a good showing on the honor roll, ' t on would have made the honor roll if your mother hadn t sent those culls to the laundry. S: What cuffs.i M: The ones that had the entire history ol Eng¬ land on them. S: In our .lunior year I larold Lapointe was President of the class. Alfred Prusick and Eleanore Conant, ' ice ILesidents, W ' illiam Stiles, 1 reasurer, and— M: And you were Secretary. You know an olTice is like a hammock; hard to get into comlortahly, and still harder to get out of gracefully. S: The Shin-kickers ” Louie ” Kramer, and Whilter S|)at certainly kicked good games of soccer that year. M: The track team walked away with the cup at the lair, the cheering section with the banner, and the students without their voices. S: lA ' en though we tied Turners at the loothall game, th(‘ gym certainly looked pretty wi th th e f)lue and white goal posts lor the football dance. M: W ' hat a dance the Sophomore rece[)tion was. I he entertainment was good too. ( lillord I’erre danced. Sophie Borowski, Muriel Lucier. anc 1 Alice Crra es harmonizerl. S: I ' rannie .lones and Esther Sprowl jrlayed in a Pair ol Lunatics. It was good; they acted so natural. M: ( ireeidield heal 1 urners and then took the lour team tourney at M. S. C . just like that. (Simps jiiujors, (I OP SI i I irorhl S: You mean like that, (snaps jinqers) M: Yeh. d he girls basketball team didn t do so had either. Minnie Rispler, I lelen Siano, and Marion White played excellent games e ' en though the hoys were not admitted. S; Wayne Alh ' ii, Walter Majevwski. A1 Prusick. and Reginald Wooldridge put ( c II. S. on the ice. and the hockey games were something to freeze over. M: ' I )ick Burns. ( harlie King, S])ike Miel- iski, and Stan Pulaski jjlayet 1 I ' ORh: the green and white goll team. S: Roger Perrv certainly could swing it. M I never knew he went in for music. S: 1 ennis! the racket! M: Sjieaking ol music the hand came trucking home Irom I laverhill with liigh in class ih S: Remember the time ()U asked the hurdy-gurdv man il the piece he had just jilayed was by Mozart and he turned around and said. Xo. by I landel. M: ( ireenlield winning the X ' alley I .eague C ham- pionsliip in baseball ended that year. W ' ondoloski, M isiun, and 1 otman play ed. What a game w hen we heal estfield 5 to -4. S: Idid you see it? M: No, I read about it. S: A1 Prusick was elected President our Senior year with hrginia Dole and Harrie l.apointe as We Presidents. M: Bill Stiles was elected Secretary, and ol course you were 1 reasurer. S: WTen you said the dollar was nothing more than an S that had been double cros.sed of course— M; Df course they knew I knew you. S; At the fair that year we lost both the cuj) and the banner even though 1 leinie made ip’A points. M: The Ycational Course started that year. Do you think they accomplished anything in cooking class? S; Sure 1 do. I didn t see a tramp around Creen- lield after they started. M: The automobile shop made a wonderful inven¬ tion that year. S: What? M: They invented a speedometer that exhibited a white Oag at forty miles per. a red Hag at fifty miles per. and at sixty a gramophone starts to play. I m Go¬ ing to he an Angel and Whth the Angel Dwell. S: Do you remember the clubs we had? M: Sure 1 do and the presidents too. Doug Bruce was President of Hi-X ; Rosie 1 urnhull, of ■Ylpha Beta l i ; and Dot Bolton, of Delta Sigma Rho. S; Mary Prentice was President of the ( ommercial ( luh; .fennie Kalinowski, of the Art C lul ); am 1 W ' l- nona .lelfers, ol the Glee Club. M: Ken Gales was President of the S cience Club lor the time it lasted, llleanore ( onant. for the Cmid- ance ( ouncil; and you were President of the Dra¬ matic Club. S: .lohn 1 lell )ig, was President ol the Archery Club; and ILII Stiles ol the Student ( onncil. M: Remember the Senior jilay, Skidding? ’ S ' ( an I ever forget il? M: Dot W ' oodward was your dear little wilie. S; And ' Nick ’ was my dear little son, and you were my daughter. I remember the lime you had to throw a hook at him and you sulked because they wouldn I let you throw the Webster dictionary that was in the library. M: Nancy Aver was the old maid aunt, and ' era M uir am I 1 lelen I .awrence were the sisters with the domestic troubles. S; f ' rannie .lones was the handsome brute of a leading man and ( het I otman. was the jrolitician. M: Bob” l.eN ilcli was the grand[)a who couldn t hear very well, es()erially when Mr. Osgood s{)oke to him. S: 1 leinie Wondoloski, Al Prusick. Ken ’ Crates, Stud Kalinoski, Bill Stiles, Nick Mush- ovic. Dick and Sonny Burns, Louie Misiun, Sixty EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiriiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii and Spike Mieleski plavcd on the foolhall squad. M: W ' e tied Turners that year and afterward had the usual relehration, the foothall dance. The team didn t make a very good showing on the lloor. They prohal)lv thought it was easier to face Turners on the field. S: Muriel Loveland went to Chicago ff)r the q-1 I ( .ongrss. She didn t feel so well when she returned so she went to see a Doc. ” 1 le asked her how she felt, she said. Oh sew sew hut 1 seam worse today and have stitches in mv side. M: Y es, and then the T)oc. ” hemmed and told Muriel that she would mend soon. S: Stud ’ Kalinoski, Nick Mushovic, Louie Misiun, Mitch Mroz, and Spike Mieleski were the stars on the hoys hask ethall tea m. They certainly christened 1 urners new gym for them. M: 1 lelen Siano, Marion WTite, Arlene Richard¬ son, Barbara Smead. anrl Doris Morey played for the girls team. S: T he Ciuidance Council so Id high school em- hlems to raise money. M: 1 hey would have sold more if the girls hadn t liked the hoys loolhall and haskethall letters better. S: 1‘rank Tetter and Bobby Koehler won the Boy Scout Ragle awards. M: hdeanore C onanl attended the D. A. R. Cit- izenshij) ( onference. Remember the April F ool s edition of the Exponent? The headlines read, “Start¬ ling Sum Saves Seniors School Spirit. Some believed it. S; It’s a funny thing, the amount of money a fel¬ low s fath er had never cut much figure at high school. M: No, it was the amount of father s money the son had that cut the ligure. S: 1 he golf team included Dick Burns. Stan Pulaski, 1 lenry 1 landfield, Chester Pulaski, Charles King, and Spike Mieleski. M: 1 know a joke about golf. Once there was a Scotchman who S: The baseball team starred Stud Kalinoski, Louie Misiun, Sunny’’ Burns, “NeC B ernard, Steve Poulos, and Michael I otaro. Ill never for¬ get the game we had a man on everv base and— M; That was nothing; so did the other side. S; T he band was very active that year and gave several concerts. M: Did you know cowboy songs arc po[)ular again, and almost everyone sings thcm. ' S: ryxce])t the cowboys. M: Esther Spi owl and “Nick’’ Marini were elected prophet s. They— S; Shhhh! they are in the next cell. M: W ' hatfor? S: Nick was making a campaign speech and he ended by saying, T on can t fool all the people all the time, but it isn t necessary. A majority will do. M: Wbll you ever forget Nicholas Mushovic, our C lass M arshal. ' 1 le was so digniliec I. .lust like a good shepherd herding his sheep in the corral to be slaughtered. S: Remember the Class Day jiarticipants during the jiagcant? T hey were very interesting. M: I know, I had to poke ) ' ou onlv twice. S; W ell, it s time we visited the courtroom. M: Ch, dear, it was so much fun talking over old tmcs. Ton know, Snakie W ' akie , there s something I didn I want to forget to remendjer to tell vou. S: W ' ell? M: W ' ell, never mind it wasn t important. S: Are you ready to go. ' M: I remember ! W ' e were accpiitted four hours ago. f ' unny how it slipped my mind. S: bunny how it slip|)ed my miiul. T CT ' ! (Starts toirards her in a threatening manner, hJollie calmly tun]s to audience hows, and leads Snake Eye out hy ti le ear.) .June X’eromca C ' REENwood Charles Albert 1 Iamilton Sixty-one GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Class Prophecy Time: Time s a wastin . Setting: The 1 liram Firem Employment Agency—Inc. ( iiARACTERS: Madame E. Hammerhead Sprowl. J. .). I ' inklesnoop Marini. M: hs this the Hiram Eirem Employment Agency? S: W ell, that s what it looks like. M: I .say there, I need some he— S: Time’s a wastin’. Let’s get down to business. Name })lease. M: J. .1. I Mnklesnoop Marini. S: No. M: Yes. S: I’m Madam 1 lammerhead Sprowl. M: No. S: ' t es. M: Pal. S: Shake. M: Say, have you heard what became ol that old gang of f)urs. S: Well, Marion Mosher turned out to he the worhl s wf)rst vamj:) and lAith Peck is taking lessons Irom her. .limmy C ireene wanted to get in on it, hut he didn t have that certain something. M: I just got a letter from Butch Phill ips, Jr. 1 le says he s teaching math in a girl s college cause he likes figures. Boh McIntosh is assistant superin¬ tendent. Leonard Martin asked Alice Graves to marry him, Irut she said No , so now he s trailing Shirley Gameron. S: 1 lenry 1 landlield turned out to he a specialist in What Makes ' ton Handsome . He gave Helen I )unn an axle-grease massage and Luana C bickering an onion broth shampoo and already you can sec marked improvement, (in the axle-grease). Maxic ( onant gave a dinner the other night, and C harics King was guest ol honor, hor entertainment hJeanor luhl) crossed a tightrojre blindfolded while riding a bicycle and then balanced by her nose on a chair. Say. where do you hang out now that you don t get any more pink slips.c M: Oh. I live up on Shoestring Avenue down by I )ictionary Boulevard. I noticed .lennie Kalinowski drix ing the horses there as 1 came in. She always did love houses anyway. And speaking of plugs , have ()U seen the rodeo? It s pretty good. .Ynd ” I ommy’ I.chert, the wild west cowboy, was a fra id of horses— so the management gave him a rocking horse and could he lie le that thing! W hy. he buckled it 1 )ack and forth like a maniac and he would have kept it up all day if it hadn I come lime for his nap. But Nursie A’erga 1 larris gave him his bottle and |mt him to bed. S: I thought Bonnie Bonneville was ejuite an al- Iracliou. She rode upside down, backwards and side- wise and finally she got so excited, she just changed places and linished up by giving the horse a ride. Dr. Golin Malloch had to shoot the poor thing to put it out of its misery. M: Tiny Maley did a rhumba in the side show and it got so warm inside the lent that ice cubes were lurnished to sit on. S: Doris Barnes did a Fire Dance in another tent hut her assistants, Bahs Nichols and 1 ihhy” Par- rell, blew so much they put it out. By the way, have you noticed Jimmy ” Koldis and his new kiddie car? M: Mm, Mm. Lorraine Jarvis got so jealous when he gave Minnie Grader a ride on the spare wheel that she up and shot him. Now, she’s traveling around giving Bill Short rides. The only thing is. he makes her fix all the Hats while he sits down and gives orders. And does she take them. S: Another one that s taking orders is ’Mike ” 1 otaro. He married Hazel J irrell cause he craved peace and quiet and now she sits up and wails (or him with the rolling pin for company. And 1 lenry WGn- doloski, that big, domineering brute, just wi lied when Flip Ellis told him to mind his own business and do what she told him. 1 le has to rock Junior lo slec[) every night, now ' and wishes he had married Micky ’ Lucier after all. M: That s too had. Did you know some of our classmates have gone into business? Lizzie” Marlin has Rhyth m as 1 ler Business . Erancis .(ones, the ladies man, has opened a women s apparel shop. Some of his shapeliest models are Stud” Kalinoski, Kenneth, don t feed the horses ” Gates, I )ouglas Bruce and Milton 1 lodas. Bruce Richason was so rule that he caused too much commotion among the girls and had to he discharged. S: W ' alter Spat and Ray Stewart ha e opened a beauty parlor. Lyle W ' illiams, ”AI ” Ginyrek and Alex Kovalski are assistants. 1 hey call it the ' hixem or Slayem Beauty Shop. I he results are usually flis- astrous. 1 heir best customers are Romeo W oorls and Raymond W heeler. Ray s had his face lilted twice and still it doesn t help. Romeo knows he s perfect so he s satisfied with just a facial now and then. M: 1 he two beauty fiarlor experts decided that Louise Looney needed remodelling, so they took some oil here and put some on there and when they got through, they shoxelled u|) the pieces, put them in an envelo [)e and sent her home. S: Th on ghtful hoys. Did you know that ”1 )ol” King and liarhara Noyes have o|)ened uj) a cookie shop. ' J ' h e only trouble is, they eat u() all the profit before they can sell it and now they are lacing hank- ixly-tu ' u ' NiiimiiiijiiiMiiimiuiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiniiiintiiiimitiiiiii£iM EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 ruptcy. M: Tidy Jacobs b as become tbe editor of tbe Ri-Daily Hooey and ber only trouble is, sbe can t get Nel son Bernard and W innie Cjreene to have ibeir pictures taken with rompers and a lolly-pop to {)nl on tbe front jiage. S: It told in tbe papers tbe other day bow C lertie Bostley bad entered a Back Scrateber s Lndurance contest and bad walked away with all tbe prizes with a record of scratching Ideas l.al leurs back for ,j8 hours without losing a scratch. M: W ' ho ' d have ever thought that C hnck Ham¬ ilton and Jiinie C neenwood would ever get hitched Oh what a party! (leorgie 1 lowes, the boy who cats to live and lives to eat , was flower girl. WJiile he was waddling down the aisle, he tri[)pcd and knockc ' d the hrid e rig ht on her hearl, hnt Nick Mnshovic was right there to pick her up. 1 le s never missed picking a Icmale up yet. S: S|ieaking of pick iips, Anna Korzon was out riding and came across a man. She gave him a lilt and when she found out he was Moyd Lanfair, she decided to take him step|ung. And bdaine .lack-in- the Beanpot Partenheimer hired a bus so she could have more ol the male atmosphere around her. M: Wdddo Se ’crance and wife. Dodo Butler Severance, have taken their second honeymoon tc ' Niagara balls and W aldo isn t all wet yet. WJiile they were there, they lound Bert Rawson, now Mrs. brancis Renin, with huhby dear. 1 le h as become a botanist and specializes in raising dogwood and poison ivv. S: Jr. I .yons is an expert antique collector now. Some ol his prize collections are Lizzie Bray. ' Silla ’ Bahcock. W inona .lellers and Barbara Baruzzi. That hoy s going places. M: W ith which one. I stopped in to the cham¬ pion hog-ca Hers M arion White. Dot bJmoi e and M ai)- ( ' iiglielmos ( hoke ( roak ( ollec Shoppe . After I managed to get out there. I had to visit Dr. Mike I JeNofrio to sec if he could get the mud out of my stomach. After I had recovered. I was hungry again so I went over to Louise Betters Greasy ' poon Dine and Die .loint. and there was “Bill” Stiles washing dishes. I he cooks were Rita Chevalier, Lizzie ’ W ' ell s and 1 lelen Bahino. Annamae C roi)pcr was making soup. Steve Poulos ate it as fast as she slapped it together. Anything to please the ladies. S: Phil .lohnson has become a preacher. 1 lis subject is I low to b.at Souj) W ithout Gurgling. I le gives demonstrations using the Podlesny twins as specimens. W ' hil c one blows on it. the other slurps. C Jiiite a system. M: Speaking of twins, Gonnie Maniatty finally married ( lertie Rice and they ve left the Dionnes in the dust. 1 he stork dro[)ped in for a visit and left seven little angels. “Gonnie calls them Miss bor- tune. Miss Take, Pete, Re-Pete, Nuff, E. Nuff, and Quits. S: Gonnie did all right by himself. I gue.ss most of our classmates are married. A1 Prusick, Presi¬ dent of Poland, has made llllen Davis the lirst lady. Olga Samal fooled us and became an ambassadress to Russia and Marion Sullivan has taken Ireland and made it sit up and take notice. Mary Prentice went on a sit-down strike ten years ago because she thou ght the |)ricc of chewing gum was too high. Donald Mayberry bas been trying to pick her up for eight years, hut she s grown so fat he cant budge her. Alfred 1 lansli wants to he a doodle hug hut doesn t know how to Hit. so Ruth Graves is going to gi e him Hitting lessons. M: Bobby Koehler h as started an ()ld Maids 1 lome and is [rresident. ' ice-president, secretar ' , treas¬ urer and hoard of directors. 1 hose who ha ' e made out applications are Mae .lohnson. Lillian Suhl, Anna Starkey, and Dot W oodward is contcmiilat ing ajrplying. Joe ’ Machaiek, the great music maestro, ha s composed a piece on his bass drum. Mutiny in B bJat’ , and it surely is Hat. “Boh Levitch banged his piano so hard he broke it in the mirldic and now he has to play on a sweet irolato be¬ cause that is the only thing that can stanrl his pres. ' urc. lommy Behaylo has become a N ' hiz at playing the victrola and Donald Burkill is touring l ast ( hiloppe playing the radio. S; I low clever. What geniuses! “Alex’ C occo has invented a wingless and motorle.ss airplane that is guaraniced. (Grin C arroll has giiaranlocd to lly it and Alice Boncek has guaratilecd to send (Grin daisies alter he s gone. Lddie Sanborn has a job working the steam whistle on Pete Danlorth s peanut roast¬ er. Pete h as opened a stand right across Irom Billy De ■ino, the multi-millionaire zijrpcr skin banana maniilacturer. I Vson (Lto has an aulomohile factory and his slogan is Our Otto guarantees knee- action. .lohn Moqnin is test dri ' er. I le hits .loe ( ireene s head against the car and il the car can hold up under it. it s ( ).K. M: Say. you should live up in the neighborhood I m living in now. Mary Machaiek has a store there where she sells used ruhlrer hands at half price. “Teddy” Ozdarski and Norman Morey built my house and eN’en though the roof s caving in. the lloor s lalling through and the paint s all off, it’s still not so had to look at. era M iiir is my chief cook and bottle washer and in her s[)are time she kills mosquitoes, “.liirimy ” l.iiip- pold is my jrersonal va let, hut I h ave to watch him because last week he hired Pauline Giashnig to dec¬ orate my room and by the time she got through. I had to sleep on a shelf. Ai m Norw ■()0( I has a shack right across the street and she and “Kate” Murphy are two old maids. Kate is still trying to snare a man. Ann gave up long ago. John Joseph arilly lives upstairs Sixly-thn-e GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL nmiiimitmiimniniiimiiimiiiimiiiiiiMiii iiimtiiniiiimiiiniHimi over me and when he gets going it seems as though the house were coming down. He had a party last night and John Ostroski and Zildora LaShier did an Apache Dance . John slung ••Zel” up in the air hut he wasn t quick enough on the back drop. ■‘Zel” landed in the flower pot. The punch was passed out hy Anna Parley and Doris Mowry. Betty Pierce and Paul Cdazier got quite gay with Ginny Garrand on the chandeliers, and Edward Liston gave an exhibi¬ tion of funny faces. Eleanor New-comh chewed lead pencils when the sandwiches were all gone and to top it off Chester Pulaski drowned in the bathtub. The party ended hy the police patrol taking them all to the insane asylum. WTere have you been lately, babe??? S: Oh, around. 1 went to the movies the other night and did 1 get a surprise. Jean Helen Siano Har¬ low and Robert Chester Totman Taylor got into such a love scene they had to call the fire department. Since Mickey Mouse died, Edward Sak s been taking his place. On the stage there was an amateur show. Lizzie ’ W ' ait sang Osh Kosh B Gosh Dosh from the opera Jomeo and Roulette . Major Bill Bowe gave her the gong. Stella WTite sang 1 he Lh:)side Down Blues while standing on her head and Isabelle Hnitis recited poetry. Donald Williams played “Oh Misery on his bazooka and Margaret WTeeler sat on the piano and moaned out Minnie the Moocher . Gong! The grand finale was a beauty contest. The contestants were Ella Archer. Evelvn Cramer. Dorothy Duffy and Lois Bouker. The judges were “Bill’’ Ball and Richard Barber. It was a struggle, hut Edith Morin simply dazzled them and wa Iked oil wi th both the prizes and the judges. Mentor Metaxas starred in his first reel picture, WTien 1 Grow Vp.” M: Spea king of professions, Eddie ” Burns and Tommy Manning wanted to he cops hut their feet weren t flat enough. Remember “W ' alt Laskey, the “Mad R ussiau ? 1 le quit selling spuds and went hack home to he the Czar. 1 le took his little Czardines , E ’elyn and Marion Clark, with him. S; Dot Bond and Lulu Borowski com{)eted in a jump rope contest hut W ' ayne Allen pulled the rope and both girls looked like flying Dutchmen. The rope was bought at Stefly Ik’dnarski s Thoroughbred Rope Store. Pier slogan is 11 you don t like our rope, you can go hang . Bill Barry sits outside her store selling hot-huttered popcorn, hut WTiiona Bonner snubs him hy eating cracker-jacks from “Dickie ” Briggs C Miz le, Gobble and (ndj) Delicatessen. Dot Bolton was in a style show featuring what the well dressed women of 1075 will wear. She modelled shoes made ol innertuhes. Merrill Davis featured the men s fa.shions hy appearing in a sheep’s skin—a wolf in shce[) s clothing. P.dith ( arver had awnings on her head and Rita Dion showed the latest in mosquito netting. Jimmy Duhino was charming in a suit of armor to protect himself from Emma 1 fall. To top it all Rosamond T urnhull appeared in hoard stretchers and sky hooks. Nancy Ayer was there on stilts giving Dicka-WTcka Burns a ride on piggy-hack. M: 1 had so much fun at the WTlnut Grove the other night. 1 danced with all the girls and Ginnie Dole and 1 got a prize for the w’orst dancing. Johnny Duda, the president of the ” Tasty Toothpick Com¬ pany ”, was there with Ruth Gardner, and later, John Garcia and Charlotte Gadomski came twittering in. “Sivvie’’ Fielding and Renee Jeffs are waitresses there and you can always he sure you 11 get your soup down your hack. “Honey ” Ethier put his foot through the drum and Bill Evarts blew soap bubbles in “Bill’’ holey s saxophone. Barbara Preese came out and imitated Pluto, the pup, but got pidled in with a hook by manager Art ’ Fournier. About 1 1 :oo o clock, the place was held up by two gangsters, Toughy Ferrante and Bob Fritz. They had their girl friends with them Dot’ Ranger and Betty ’ 1 1 arris, but the girls took one look at Elbert Haskins and John Helhig and the hold-up was called off. Myrtle 1 larris danced for the club and Gina Hutchinson sang. In a few minutes everyone was carried out on stretchers with broken eardrums. S: 1 visited Kenneth Howe s Animal Cracker Fac¬ tory and 1 found Millie Keller hiding behind a barrel of flour. Harriet Jenest greased the elephant producing machine for Johnny Kopec, and ' A1 ” Johnson counted the teeth in the donkey s mouth, while Kath¬ leen WTitney sprayed the gorillas (Robert WTirs) tonsils with Sweet Essence of lulips. Lizzie’ WGndoloski entertained the animal crackers during the lunch hours with bedtime stories and crooned Prank Yetter to sleep as a side-line. After 1 left th ere, 1 went over to visit Jennie Stahelek s Bughouse for the Buggy . Louis Kramer and Johnny ’ M erz are having stiff competition to see who will he Na¬ poleon, and Reggie WTioldridge, ,lr. took 1 larold Turner apart to see what made him tick. M: W ' h en 1 visited tiiere, Lois 1 h ompson and Leonard Trudeau were trying to hang hy their feet from the window sill. Jesse T uttle stood below with a frying pan to catch them if they fell. Richard Sanders had been trying to get X’irginia Parker to pay him S5.00 to haunt Erannie ’ Scully’s house, hut Spike Mieleski got the job. S: Herhy Sh urnway and ' Sherrn Smith, those two desperadoes, have a (irice on their heads of two hits each. 1 d like to get the rew ' ard. W alt ” Schneid¬ er kidnapped Katy Sears and no one will fiay the 50 cents ransom. W illard Severance will have to dust oil his triistv steed and rescue the fair damsel. M: Speaking of damsels. C harles Sokoloski has a theatre. Pie already has Ruth Simpter, Ihirhara Smead and Prancis Schultz on the stage, and anyone else can try out hy application if she can meet the qual ifications. I hey must have arms, legs, feet and a Sixly-fvur EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 hearl and he ahlc to make a lot of noise like 1 lelen Sokolosky. I le also adds he likes them plump and pretty like Mimi Powers. S; Sleepy La])()inte s grown awlully lat. fie got so sick ol silting u[) every day because it made him too tired, so now he hihernates. 1 le just gels up during .lune to gaze at hultercups and then he goes hack to sleep again, .lohn Krejmas and iolel Merriotl have opened up a printing shop. They specialize in blank pads. 1 hey keep Sophie Kunasko around to see that the machines are well oiled . I lelen Lawrence stands by the window and blows to keep the air circulating. M: Remember how Little Sammy Solomon used to sec if the girls were home at night? ell. he married C ' lertic f’ierce, the gorilla girl in Stanley Pulaski s circus, f.asl I heard, Art ” Stone was going to buy a gun to go lishing with. 1 lave you heard that Gordon Pfersick is running a school? S; ' l es, he s hired Kenneth Patenaude for principal. Irene fxukhardt and Muriel Loveland are planning to graduate from kindergarten this year. Louis Tough (uiy’’ M isiun is blackboard washer and Marjie ’ St. C_yr is scrubwoman. Milch Mroz and 1 lilda Per- raidl are going to move into the poor farm this week. Llcanor Pierce lives there and so does Mary Stehhins. Now they can play bridge. Bill Pierce is taking the place ol the durnh waiter and Arlene Richardson is chief can opener. Rose Rogalski and Connie 1 er- ranova polish doorknobs and feed the little birdies. M: I m glad to hear our class is doing so well. I must he going. 1 have a date with Minnie Rispler at 5:00 and it s 5:00 now ' . S; But how about the employee von want. M: ( h you keep it. S: Bull don t want it. M: But 1 insist. S: O.K. Thanks. M: Bye pal. S: ’Bye. Esther May Sprowl C. Nicholas Marini, Jr. Sixty-five GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ivy Ode (Tuxe: In iJie (jloaining ) A 1 ma Mater, we salute thee, As we plant tliis ivy here. May it grow as we 11 he growing In the future, year hy year. Churns Ahna Mater, ’ou lia e taught us Ideals for a uohfe soul, nd the climhiug, twining ivy Points us to this lolly goal. May (’ strive on upward, higher, hollowing tiu ' i ' y s lead, e II r( ' in( ' inher what s hecu tauglit us. And we II then he glad to heed. Words hy Yiruisha ( ravi.s Stxty-six EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 iiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Class (T UNE: - yh en Irish Eyes Are Smiling ) 1 he class of thirly-sevcn Salutes our C. 11. S. And we wish our Alnia Mater A full measure of success. And as we leav ' c; your portals On life s long road we 11 he, No matter where our jraths lead W ' e always w ill think of thee. I ' or you have taught us honor And shown us victory But though ih ese seem sufficient We have given loyalty. And when the path seemed rocky Scholarship has pulled us through, w e have fullilled our motto And all ih is we owe to you. 1 he class ol thirty-se en Salutes our C ' irconlield 1 ligh And we lind it is not easy W hen a t last we .say good-hye. We II keep our faces lorward And our footsteps ill not stray I rom the good start that you gave us C n the straight and narrow way. W’vrds by Navcy LinniA vhr ’37 Sixty-seven GREFNFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Silver G Class of 1937 Nnnry Ayer Titania Jacobs Betty Pierce Barbara liariizzi WJnona JeiJers Mary Prentice 1 )orotliy Bolton 1 -ouis Kramer i lfred Prusick llleanore C ' onanl 1 larold 1 .apointe Arlene Richardson X ' iryinia 1 )ole Robert l.evitcb Minnie Rispler Rollin I ' .tliicr ■ Mosepb Macbaiek Marjorie St, Cyr Riitli ( lardncr Nirliolas Marini Wh ' dter Schneider Mice ( iraves Marion Mosber 1 lelen Siano Iviitli ( rraves Ni( liolas Miisbovic William Stiles lune ( ireenwood Barbara Noyes Marion Sullivan I ' .innia 1 lall Kenneth ( )ates Margaret W ' heeler Charles 1 laniilton Ruth Peck Lyle illiams Class OF 1938 Marion ( atlin FJinor Nason Gerard Rohde 1 larri.son 1 )aysh Otto Nau Rodger Smith Barbara L.nglehardt Rita Pow ers Awarded June 1936 ei’enty ijiiiniiiniiiimiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiim EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Public Schools Prvsidcnl . .Lyi.e ’ll .mams Pro idciil . .IxOLMX IvniiKk bccrcliirv . .loSEI ' ll Maciiaihk 1 roasurer . .Full. IP joiiiNSox bantllv : dviser . .W ' lU.IAM S. JhFI ' S 1 hum Major ( ynilials Saxophones 1(138 W’illinm Sadowsk lOjS Nan ( irogan 1038 Cieorye Milkcy 939 Ricliard Cliahot ■’ Russell Smith liiinloncs hums 937 Rollin hthier .lames Young nrjH { )lto Nan 1037 Richard i rifips 939 Ri ' dpli Gilman ( larinets 1038 ( K ' ranl Roiule C as])ar i ' iiclis 939 (Jordon .loslyn ■ 1 Inward Bigelow i )37 1 .vie W ' illiani ' 1037 I ' .mma 1 lall Cliarles Murdock ■ ' 1 )onald Calkins Hasses 837 .losepli Marliaieh 937 W’illiam I ierce ■■■ .James 1 Jinsmore 11)10 • Ml ide 1 aiiiLerl 1030 C layton I atenando Robert Rugg 1037 J’hilip .lohnson 1018 lames K van romliones rurnpets Kendall Knai p 1 loins 1038 I larrison 1 )aysh lOl ' ( linlon Allen Louise l ice 1018 1 onis ( lendler 1031) . rlluir ( lilmnre, Jr. ( ' laire Caliill ■ ' I’aul Spemcr 101 Nil liolas larini 1030 I ' ranL Keca.in 937 1 .liana C hii kering ■ ' Raul 1 eiranova I ' ranL Riiay I ' .h-anor ( olton ■ 1 Jurward ' l oung 1058 Rodger Smitli W’ayland l argo ■ l Vnotes untlerclassman. Seventy-one Assembly Orchestra 1037 Rmma 1 lall Philip Johnson Josep h Machaick Nicholas Marini 1 .yle Whlliains 1 038 riin l(jn Allen Louis Gendler George Milkey Otto Nan Gerard Rohde James Ryan Rodger Smith 1030 Raljih Gil man Arthur Gil more Frank Keegan Seventy-two |N Condiiclor, W ' ii.i.iam S. Jeffs 1037 1938 1030 Richard Brig ' s James Cahill Beatrice Croutworst Rollin Ijlhicr Louis CJendler Ralph Cilman I ' .mma 1 lall Slnart Lynch LJza Joust 1 diilip Johnson Otto Nan Alcide 1 aimhert Joseph Machaiek Ceorye Mil key ■ J Jonald ( alkins Whiliain Pierc ' ' Cladys () Neil ■’’Sanlord (_ olton Walter Schneider Citaard Rohde ■ ' I ' Jeanore 1 Jaignault Lyle W’illiams James Ryan ■ ' Jean Powers Frank ' l etter Rodger Smith ■ Louise Rich Russell Smith PauI Spencer Underclassman Paul Terranova Seventy-three GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Prosiilciil . .W ' lNci.xA Jia ' i r:Rs i- ' iinilly , (li ' isor S( ' rr( ' ( rv . .Nancy .Xyi.r y- W ' lLUAM S. Jei ' I-s, SiipeiA’isor o( Music rcHiyiircr . .Nancy Xyi.r ’ 3 -- i()57 hJeanor 1 )imond 1 030 1 Jorothy Keller l)arl)ara Bariizzi Barbara hnolehardt Kalherine C asey JeaniK ' lle Kirouac Rdlli ( lardiirr Nan ( irooan llsla C atlin C ora Klaus l iilK ( iravcs Bila Lambert X ' irninia C orhin 1 lelen Macko Bdtlv PiiMce Marjorie 1 ,aRalme Beatrice ( rontworsi 1 .illian Maniatty Arlene Richardson 1 )orotby Marshall Madeline I )eMaria Marguerite McNam Marnarel ' heeler bJinor Nason Mildred 1 )imond Mildred Ran Jane Rellennill Julia Douylas Shirley Richardscrn 1938 Rita Rowers Betty I ' iske Betty Streeter ( arolvn l ailev Oljia Romanovich Marion 1 lolmes Lrha 1 hompsoir Rntli ( asey 1 lelen Ryan lalza Joost Rlnllis 1 rumble Marion ( allin I ' deanor Short Alma ( bailee 1 lelen Sadlowski . Betty Crossman Rhyllis Smith aiii t ' evetity-jour EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Senior Play Cast A ( omedy in Three Acts IV AliRANIA kOlA ' RROI. nirecled Iry CTiesteu ' . Oscoori l csented Friday, Nnvemhcr 20. 1056 Nancy Ayer June Cn enw ' ood Chari es I lamilton I ' rancis Jones 1 lelen Lawrence Roheii l.evitch Nicholas Marini Wra Muir Chester T olinan Dorotliy WCodward SeL ' eniy-five GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Senior Commercial Club Prosiilcnl .Mary Prf.xticf. Secretary .Paul LaFi.ei’r Vice Presiilenl .Ei.izabeth Martin Treasurer .Iii.aine Partenhf-imer I acuity Aduiser .Miss Bertha E. Christiansen 1037 ( leitiTide Rostley I ' .lizaheth Bray Shirley ( aineroa F ' jnina 1 lall Chari es 1 larni lion 1 itania Jarohs MiltIrecI Keller Paul Eal ' leiir I larohl I a|)()inte Joseph MaehaieF Elizabeth Marlin Marion Mosher Barbara Noyes hJaine IFirlenheimer MildrecJ Powers Mary Prentice Minnie Rispler Olga Sa mal I ' ranccs S( hiillz Margaret W ' h eeler Pyle W’illiains Elizalieth ondoloski Seventy-six EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Dramatic Club President . CiiAfU,ES 1 Iamilton Vice J rcsident .I ' rancis Jones Secretary .luNE Greenwood Treasurer .Dorothy W ' oodard I ' acuity Advisers Charles 1 ' . CJodley.Chester ' . Osgood ' 937 Gcrtnule Bostley I lelen Dunn erga 1 larris 1 lelen Lawrence Robert Levilcli Louise Looney Nicholas Marini era Muir ILirhara Nichols Mary Prentice Marion Sullivan ' 95 « Julia CJouture Maxine Craves Nan Lirogan Eleanor Koonz Agnes LocUiart Rita Powers Rodger Smith Jeanette Woodloch i i 3 ) John Atwood Beatrice Beaulac Constance Berry Edward Cairns Esta Catlin Gloria Cerrato Margaret Doyle Mary Evarts June Loveland I high Merrill Marion Primeau Marion Rohichaud Muriel Schotz I .aurence Spencer Phyllis I rumhle Lucille Viens Seventy-seven PrcsirlenI . ' ice President 1037 Anna Bell ay lo iiyjinia 1 )ole Irene Lcukharclt I ' .lizaKcth Marlin IWlly I ierce ( Mga Sainal Art Club .lliNNIE KaLINOWSKI .FAizahetii I RAY hacidly Adviser . 1058 Rulh Casey Rhea I esaiitels I ' loryce Kohler Lila Lambert Secretary . Treasurer . .Phillip 13 . Adams Agnes Newloii 13 oris Palin Roslyn Parker 1 lelen Sarllowski Zita Grotz Emma 1 Iall 1050 Russell Clapp Alice Kalinowski Frances kvogers Camera Club Prv idvnt .( .xKi.r: yo ' ir c. itlcnl .....( ' rKORor Mil KEY ’j8 ecreldiy ..I.oi is Gendi.er frcdsurcr .Mei.vin . br. m. ms(e 38 ■(ic u y Adeiser ..Pmii.lip D. , |)AMS Cl ss of IOYO loliii Atwood Waller Oslroski lolin BeKaylo I .aurencc S[)entcr 1 low ard Carrier Sevvnly-cigfit i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Cheer Leaders b.llen 1 )avi.i I lelon Siaiio W ' ondoloski Sopliic Irorowski Jennie Mahelek Office Staff Mr. I.awrknck ' s OpFirE Mary Bellow s i’.velvii .lcil)lon. ki Mr. Smitth s Ofi-icF- 1 lelcn t (irey Miriam Summers Seuenly-nine GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL President . Vice President 1937 1 .)onalrl Burkill Rila Chevalier Alice Graves I lenry 1 laiifllielcl Richard Sanders Archery Club .John 1 Ielbig .Elinor Nason I ' ciciilty Adviser . 1058 Shirley Campbell Justine I hint ( linton Jarvis Phyllis Smith Secretary . Treasitrer . ..Clinton G. W ' eymouth 1939 Athal Ayers I Jorothee Blanker Mary Jean Carpenter Jola Drugan Norma Gibson Barbara 1 Ielbig .Edith McLaren .Arlene Richardson Jacqueline McKinnon Bernice Murray Erraine Pirog Marion Prirneau 1 ielen Schultz Dorothy Snow Dorothy Tullio Eighty EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Hi-Y Club Vesu enZ. Douglas Bruce ' (rc President .W ' illiam Stiles hacnllv Adviser . Secretary . Treasurer ... Benjamin ( 1057 ( liarles I laiiiillou Stanley Kalinoski I .ouis Kramer I laroltj Lapointe jolin Merz I .onis Misiun Wholas MusKovic Kenneth Oates L ' rson Otto I lerhert Shumway Chester 1 otman Reginald WCoIdricIgc Henry W ' ondoloski .. Sander 1058 I larrison Daysh Stanley I lood I hcodore McC ain Gerard Rohde ( arroll Rnrak W ' illiani Sad owski John Whilker hert McIntosh .Jnobert , Alerei) Ro Levitch Pri ' Sick Eigfity-one President . Vice President Rosamund Turnbull Secretary .Dorothy Bond .Eleanor Conant I reasurer .Elizabeth Maley haculty Advisers Miss 1 Iarriet E. Childs Miss Annette K. Lynch 1937 Minnie Rispler Elsie Mushovic fiarbara Baruzzi Louise Belters Marjorie St. Cyr Roslyn Parker Marion Sullivan Eleanore Short Kathleen hitney Dorothy Seaman Illlen I )avis Wginia Dole Sylvia f ' ielrling Whnona LhTton 1038 Jeanette WTodloc Ruth Gardner h.milie Baker 1 93 Q irginia C larrand Mary Bergeron Alice C iraves Ruth Casey Marguerite Alger Ruth Ciraves Nan (urogan Gloria Cerrato June Greenwood laxine C iraves Elena Eerrante Betty 1 larris Beatrice 1 layden Ruth Kimhall F lelen I .awrence hay Kimhall 1 Jorothy Maley I .ouise I .ooney hJeanore Koonz Martha McLaughI ( alherine Murphy Agnes 1 uickharl Kleanthy Metaxas N ' irginia Parker Beltv Pierce 1 )urolhy Marshall Eleanor Nason Eighty-lu-o iimminniiiimiimiiiMiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiimiiiHiiim EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 President . Yice President. Secretary . 7 reasurer . 1937 1 )orolliy Bolloii Ilvelyn Clark i’aulinc Gaslinig Wrga 1 larris Albertina .lobnson Mae Johnson Muriel Loveland Ann Norwood Ruth Feck Arlene Richardson I ' ranees Scully Delta Sigma Rho Dorothy Woodward .Louise Ellis .Helen Glasle .Betty Crossman Faculty Advisers Miss Winmfred E. Curtis Miss Ellen E. Pierce Miss E. Joy Rose Anna Starkey Elizabeth Wells 1938 Carolyn Bailey Barhara Butement Marion Catlin Barbara Englehardt Edith McLaren Jane Pettengill N ' irginia Putnam Margaret Wells 1 050 lhal Ayers Sylvia Barger Barbara IClding Constance Berry I )orollipe Blanker Mary Jean Cariicnler Ruth Chajiin Norma CJibson Ann kiilmore IJoris Craves Jean Lawyer IQJO Barbara Andrews I ' Jvira Graham ilanc Taylor Sally Wells ighly-three GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Journalism Class Izilitor-iii-Chicf . . 1 ITANIA Jacobs ’57 C ircidalion hliiiniqcr . .Il ' NE (JrEENWOOD ’57 Assoridle Edilor . .Rctii Graves ’57 Business hliinuqer . .Robert Levitcii ’57 Associalc Edilur . .W ' iNONA JeI I-ERS ’57 Exchanqc Edilor . .Marjorie St. Cyr ’57 Inslruclor . .Charles F. Godley i ' 37 Wra Muir T slher Sprowl IQ 30 Nancy Ayer l arharn Nicliols Marion Sullivan John Atwood i arliara Baru zi Ann Norwood Margaret W ' lieeler Marion Ikruce I .ouisc Betters l arkara Noyes Dorothy WAodward I ' .sta (Tallin 1 lelen 1 )iinn Rulli Peck Rita (irover C Jiariotle (iadomski Mary Prentice 1058 Margaret Overgaard 1 .ouise 1 .ooney rXrlene IvicKardson Marion C atlin losepli Macliaiek Minnie Ivispler Cirace Cullen Marion Moslicr I ' rances Scully Margaret Malloy Eleanor Nason W’ inona Upton Eighty-four Junior Guidance Council Prcsidcill . l ARBARA IlN ' CLEIIARDT ' ice President . .1 Iarrison Daysl 1058 Marion C allin ( peorge Rahils Relty Conley 1 .ouis Ratinski Nan Grogan Mary Rergeron bJeanor Koonz 1 lelen Ronk .lohn Eenihan Secretary . 1i:a i:tte W ' oodeock I ' acully Adi ' i ier .Miss Margaret I‘. Lawler Otto Nan 1 lel en 1 amulis Oerarcl Rohtle John Walker ( arroll Riirak Raul WLJcoine James Ryan Maraaix‘1 W ' ells I JorolKy Seaman President . Vice President . 959 ( Jloiia ( errato Antoinette DeMaria Madeline DeMaria Sophomore Guidance Council ..Marguerite Alger I vAYMOxn Fournier Secretary . Esta Oatlin I ' acidty Aduiser . Miss Elizabeth .Ioy Rose Ralph Cil man Stanley ( nitkowski June 1 lohson Rrank Keegan Ruth Kimhall Kleanthy Metaxas Evelyn Rowers Edward Roberts George Stebhins Rhyllis I rumble Elizabeth ’itro Eighty-five GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Junior Pro Merito C lass of 1 03 S Mary ElizaLetli Bergeron Ivicliaril Calvin Burnham Marion Ciatlin 1 larrison Joscpli Daysh Albert Norman DeSauleL ' Maxine Rita Ciraves Zita Marv Grotz ( baiies Ireland I Jeanor Myrtle Koonz Stella I .e ' kc) icz .■ gnes I ' .li .abelli I .orlharl I ' .linor ( lertrude Nason ( )tto S( baeler Nau Rita Kalbleen Powers (ierard Rohde I lelen Victoria Sadlowski Dorothy (jladys Seaman I dizaheth Josephine Swider 1 lelen Patricia I amulis Jeanelle Marie Woodlock Marleline 1 larriet W’otton Eighly-six GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Football Team Captain elected each game lipnieul hlanager .Donald Burkill ’57 Ihisiness Miinager .Chaki.es 1 Iamii.ton ’37 Coach .Carl 11. Nichols AssislonI Coach .Chari.es I 1. Swift 037 ■’’1 .ouis Misiun 0 01 00 Carroll Rurak C 5 1 C ' ■ ' Nichulas Mnsliovic ' 1 .ouis Bat inski John WClker ■• ' I ' .dward Burns ' Kennelli ()ates Armando Bresriano dvicliard l iirns ■ AIIred Brusick C larence C laimari Stanley Kulinoski dlliam Stiles 1 heodort McCain hrank Mieleski 1 lenry W’ondoloski Leo Misuta Letterman tiy ily-eiy il iNiiimmmiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiim EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Basketball Team Captain .Edward Barnes ’57 Manacjer .Constantine Maniatty ’57 Coach ...Charles 11. Swift 1957 Stanley Kalinoski I ' rank Mieleski 1 .oiiis Misiun Mitchell Mroz Nicholas Mushovic 1938 Carroll Rurak W ' illiam Sadovvski 1959 Edson ( ralts Allred Eaille Eighty-nine GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Basketball Team ( ' ouch ...:.Miss Annette K. I.yncm A unayer . Fj.len Davis ’57 037 I )oris Mowry Arlene kicliardson I lelen Siano liarbara SineaJ 1038 I lelen Bonk l)eUy C rossinan hleanor I )imoncl F ' alitK McL.aren Rita Rowers I lelen I amulis Marjorie WAocl 030 Maclel ine I )eMaria June I lohson Marion I lolines Jeanette Kirouac Audrey Larabee Ruth Nichols Xinety . ' 957 C luules King I ' ranL Mieleski John ()slr()sl i ( fu ' sler Pulaski Golf Team ( optain .Richard Burns ’57 Manager .Robert 1 haver ’38 Coach .Charles H. Swift 1938 1939 Leonarfl Bover Stanley Gutkowski Rayinonfl 1 Jeveney J()se[)h Moylan Tennis Team Captain ..-....-. Michel Morvant ’38 Coacfi .-. Raymond Spencer Faculty Adi ' iser .. Clinton G. W ' eymouth Clinton Allen Benjamin Blum 1938 Donald Cromack James Ryan Ninety-one GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL iiii� ii� iiii� iiii iiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiinininiiiiiiiiiiiiii Track Team ( aplaii} . A unuqer . ( oarli . 1057 1058 105 Q Wdlliam Bowe 1 )onald Mnriey Rdson Cralts Stanley 1 lood C lordon ( ikman Russell Ilhner f ' jigene Koldis I .eRoy ( )rmshy Staidey Gntkow: lames Lnippold Reter Slahetka I ' ned 1 larris 1 .onis Misiun 1 larrv Stone I ' jdward Kells Mitchell Mroz Cieorye 1 aylor I’red Perron Richard Sanders Arthur ' l ork William Reddy 1 ienry W ' oncjoloski dames Whalen K1 j)0 57 TKUER H ).10 Ronald Bressette i inety-tu ' O EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 Baseball Team .Loris Misil’x 37 .W ' alter Schneider ’57 Coach les Carl 11 . Xichols HILO Maniatty ’38 Assisi ail I Maruujcrs Richard Bcrnham ’38 Douglas Daneorth jo Charles 11 . Swift (.apfain Manager ' 957 w ayne Allen Xcl son Bernard Ildward l iirns Stanley Kal inosivi ( onstantine Maniatty Louis Misiiin Stephen Poulos 1938 John Allen Armando Bresciano I )onald Brown Norman C arey I larold Forhes ( larenre Ciaimari Bernard Gandry I lerhert Munson 1 .eRoy ()rmsl)y Albert Petti Carroll Rural; W ' lll iam Sad owski Russell Smith Peter Slahetka Gordon Lhiderwood 1939 John Berchman Robert B. irns Ildsoii (, rafts iloseph Dwyer Ijdward horrestall iLverett Green Creorge Stehl )ins Stanley Szymakowski i inety-three m � [ } ■ r i v. WW ■ ■ ■ ' ■ - ' ■ ■ ■ ' 1 . ■ ‘ ., :J V ■ % ■ i O ' • . ' ■ • V - •■:• .-o, . :-.-.(ijjSff ' V ' )r. V -.... . ' ' p “ - ' • -r- ' .Ti ,. o , ;: 4 « ' ' v-«- ..i 4 , ‘‘ . ..• : ' :s 0 ' ' - i-. f - - V • ' T� • ;.:a .. . .. ' a ‘ i • • I ' 4 . , s- V ’: , ■ ; 3 i - . • ' . V � - ' i- ' . ' - ' ' . ' 5 ■A r ' ♦ I .i ' •. GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Class Statistics ' AVORITE Eavorite Actor or Name Expression Actress Ambition Interest or F Iobby W’ayen Allen Eookout! Clark Gable Automobile repairman F lunting Ella Archer Oh ' l eah! Gene Raymond Typist Roller-skating Nancy Ayer I loly Cats Nelson Eddy Lawyer C omposing music Priscilla Babcock I lave you done your Clark Gable I ravel F landicrafts home work. I Ielen Babino Oh, hy all means franchot lone I lairdresser Dancing W ' lLLIAM [L LL Is zat so I om Mix Own a ranch Driving Richard Barber Do we read today? Spencer I racy Boss in G. T.Fj. lachinery Doris Barnes Oh, gee! Robert Taylor Governess Bicycle riding ' iLLLVM Barry .• ww!!! Paul Kelly Get a job Work FJarbara Barczzi Be careful! Norma Shearer Go abroad Reading Stephana Bednarski Holy Cow Carole Lombard Travel I fancing Anna Beh.yylo .Smarten up Barbara Stanw yck .•Krt teacher Riding Nelson Bernard Blow me down Clark Cable Be an athlete Sports • I .ouiSE Betters On, for heav n sake! I yrone Flower Nurse ffancing I foROTHY Bolton Is that right. bred MacMurray Nurse I friving in a coupe Alice Boncek So what Robert I aylor I .ady of leisure I Dancing I foROTHY Bond Don t be dirty I yrone Power I o be somebody l laving fun Winona Bonner Por crying out loud Irene Dunne I earoom manager FVstering people Elizabeth Bonneville Oh sure Robert I aylor (.ret tbin I lancing Sophie Borowski ' l ou Trotsky I’opeye Model Dining and I dancing (oERTRCDE BcYSTLEY I m sorry Claudette Colbert Be successful W’atching peojrle on Saturdav Lois Bol ' ker Who cares. ' Michael halen Be on time I ennis William Bowe Oh. my goodness! Wallace Fieery FJe gardener Studying L.i.izabeth I ray Gee whiz Don Ameche Be successful Art Richard Bric gs I lot dog and cold cats F opeye Riding horses Millionaire I fouGi.AS Bruce I II bite F opeye Ov n a trailer I raveling I foNALD Burk ILL ' l ou said it Myrna Loy I o succeed C ollecting college pennants Walking with Sib Edward Burns I don t know I yrone Flower Fie an athlete Richard Burns for the love of Mike hiae WTst Pro Walking in Meadows I )oRis Butler Is that so. Lew Ayres Secretary I .eyden Shirley Cameron ' t ou don t say Robert Taylor Stenographer I fencing Orrin Carroll ' t es, sir: yes, sir Mickey Mouse l rinting Reading P.ditii Carver So what! Robert Taylor Raise dogs .lohnnie Rita Chevalier God bless you, little one Donald Duck franchot I one s leading F laving fun Katherine F leiiburn lady I .UANA ClIICKERING More fun IDietitian Whrlking Ilvelyn Clark Quiet Barbara Stanwyck Musician I fencing Marion Clark Ai.kx Cocco I ' . i.KANORR (Mnant I’ vEl.YN ( RAMKR Annamae (Cropper Malcolm I )anforth Kllen Davis Merrill I )avis ou (Ion t say I liya. Toots 1 liopr. I hope. I hope Scz yon Are yon telfinp I I lie goose hangs high I hint of that [■ ine thing f ' red MacMnrray Mae West Charle s I.anghton Janet (Jaynor Cary Cooper Jacf Oahie Hrrol Mynn ■lune I ravis Stenographer Strolling in moonlight Laboratory technician Stenographer Stenogra[)her I o graduate Private secretary Own a men s clothing store ancmg Michael DeNofrio If you don t succeed you ever jack Oakie See the world William FfEViNO So what! James Cagney 1fictator Rita Dion Shut your face! Carole Lombard 1 elephonc operator X’iRGINIA I foi.E Who s ihat. ' C lark ( lable ? ? Ia. ' IES FduBINO W hat do we do today? Simone Simon Sh ' ep late .loilN IDi’DA S( ram, small change (_ ' ary Cooper President of L!. S. A. I foROTHY I fuEFY Cfh, yeah! Bing Crosby Nurse I Ielen Dunn No kidding W im[)y Read Gone W ' ith the W ' ind ’ I oui.sE Ellis Oh. my goodness! Merle Oberon Nurse Dorothy Elmore Cfh.gee! Randolph Scott 1 lave 24 kids Fxoi.i.in Flthier 1 fo we have to write? Cringer Rogers To marry and have family W ' lLLIAM EvARTS 1 lold your horses Madeline Carroll To succeed Fm iz.abeth f arrf.i.l Nuts Popeye An actress Domemc I ' errantf. . smile from ear to ear ictor Mcl .aglen Millionaire S l lA F ' iEI DING 1 hope. 1 hojie 1 yrone Power Be successful in education William I ' oley Shucks Mickey Mouse Become a success . rthi r Eournier 1 farn it all X ' ictor Mrl .aglen 1 0 succi ' cd in life Robert Fritz Oh. 1 don t know ' i( lor McLaglen Own Morey’s FArBARA 1’ REESE X ou bum F red MacMurray Accountant I ing-pong I .anghing I )riving a car Roller skating Catching squirrels Dancing Golf Skating Sleeping I )ancing I )ancing alking Reading ( ' oing places and seeing things Reading funnies I lorsehack riding Roger Perry I lunting and fishing Swimming iidying .Swimming I fencing and wimming w ood working Swimming I lunting and lishmg Cfoing places and seeing things Ninety-six I IbUf NvS F JONES L JAnVJS A. GRAVES L. MARTIN A.FOtJRfjl£R M LOVELAND T.MANNING M. Sullivan N. MARINI H.LAPOINTE l.LtUNNAnDT H TIRRELL B. NOYES M.5TE8BJN; G-.BOSTLE L.W LLIAHS fiOSHEf? GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Name Charlotte Gadomski John Garcia IC iTH Gardner IRGINIA GaRRAND Pauline Gashnig I’aul Glazier . ltred Gymrek Minnie Grader ; lice Graves Ruth Graves James Greene Joseph Greene W ' iNERKD Greene June Greenwood Mary Gugi.ielmo Iymma I Iall Charles I Iamilton I Ienry I Iandttei.d ■Alfred 1 Iansli Betty I Iarris Myrtle I Iarris N’erca 1 Iarris I j.bert I Iaskins ■Ioiin 1 Ielbig Milton I Iodas Kenneth 1 Iowe ( ' EORGE 1 loWES IRGINIA 1 luTCHINSON 1 iTANiA Jacobs I .ORRAiNE Jarvis Winona .Ieffers Renee Jeffs I Iarriet .Ienest Albertina Johnson Mae Johnson I’hilip .Iohnson i ' RANCis Jones IA.eanor Jubb Stanley Kalinoski Jennie Kai.inowski Mildred Keller Charles King I Jorothy King I vOBERT Koehler [■-UGENE Koldis John Kopec ■Anna Korzon ■Alex Kovai.ski I .( ' uis Kramer John Krejmas ' ophif: Ki ' nasko I ' aUL 1 .A 1 ' I.EUR I ' LOYD I .ANFAIR I IaroLI) I .APOINTE .II DORA I ,A Shier Walter 1 .. skey 1 ' AVORITE t.XPRESSION I leavens Oil eali I hope. I liope. I ho pe ou re not tunny Oh. yeah. ' ' I ignore you Who do you think you are. anyhow. ' ' Olih. ohh Oil. hoyl (_iood gravy ' l ousah iVol mel I Jon t get tough i o kidding Oh, you M hack! ' t ou re o R the heat I lail. I leywood! ' t e gods Is this right. ' ' ( Juiel Oh swing, you cats I Jon t let it hotlier you So what C ould he better Blankety hi cink So what! I -ive and learn Sez you J ou can t take it with you No kidd ing What s the use. ' ' (Jne never knows does one I lello, Joe I lello. Joe No kidding Birds of a feather llock together ( losh! ( Jh, sure! here are you going tonight Is that a (act. ' ' (Jh hoy I II smash you J ou mean it. ' ' (Jh. yeah! Whatcha doing tonight Mum s the word I don t wanna hat do you mean. I lail, I laywood! Pull your freight Oh, hoy! I Jon t blow Not had . day of rest and a ilay of school (Jli yeah! She s not too had Iavorite Actor or Actress Katherine I lepburn Jean I larlow I red Astaire Kay Prancis Cary Grant Lewis Stone W cuner Baxter I.oretta J oung pyrrol Plynn P rcderic Marcli I .e is Stone Myrna Loy Prancis Langford Myrna Loy imjiy leanette Mad Jonald Simone Simon ( linger Rogers W ' allace Beery M innie Mouse Martha Raye ( arole Lombard C laudette Colbert Popeye • lean I larlow W ' allace Beery w allace Beery Kay P rancis Madge E vans Bing Crosby Prederic Man h Carole Lombard Robert J aylor Robert Taylor Bing Crosby .lean I larlow Robert 1 aylor ( linger Rogers I .ioriel Stanrier Robert 1 aylor ( linger Rogers James ( agney Barbara Stanwyi k (diaries Laughton .Allan Jenkins w allace FJeery ( linger Rogers St e|)[iin Pechit I ’opeye None f’opeye ( leorge Brent I ee rracy 1 ommy I yier Simone Simon I high I luhert Ambition Travel Big game hunter Be a success Second I lelen ills Be a nurse Control w orld with radio Own a print siio[) Private secretary Be dental assistant Opera star with Nelson Eddy o wn a factory Boss in C ' .d . 1J. B( ' woodworker ( ommercial artist .loin the Navy I lave a girls orchestra Be a lloor walker Be a super-salesman Air|)lane mechanic I wish I knew P.ntertainer Be a success Porestry Soda jerker in Sahara Desert Be a professional liar Be an aviator ( lentleman farmer Mrs. Staiger Rockport or Bust See the world Rockport or Bust No ambition 1 lairdresser I lairdresser Nurse Play clarinet better than Benny Goodman Get rich tpiick I earlier 1 Jirector Pashion designer Office work Golf Successful nurse Banker or business man ( 1 Man Bum to ( Jreenfield Pro roller skater Pro loafer Be a better 1 lavu ood A.C . member I lave mfg. company Stenographer ( let a good job in olfice ( J Mi a real car lanitor at 1 layw ood A.C. None I lave lor [irivate serretarv 1 IfLEN I .AWRENCE Pe.ii hy Mickey Mouse Middlehury College I HOMAS 1 .EBERT 1 isten to me! Popeye Run things Irene I fukhardt 1 lot stuff ( leorge Raft Be a beach comber Robert I i vituh 1 aiigli. 1 thought 1 d die Popeye Become a mad chemist P.llWARD I .ISTON None .lohn Boles Be an engineer 1 OUISE 1 .OONEY (Jh. gee! Myrna 1 .oy Be a dental hygienist Muriel I .ovkiavND ( Jli. gee! 1 Ienry Ponda Interior decorator Muriel I.uuier P-iglit days a w eek and twice on Sunday Robert 1 aylor 1 lairdresser IamES 1 .UIPPOI.D None W’allace Beery Be an office hoy 1 oiMS Lyons o 3 V.I1J 3 .leanette MacDonald IV an antique dealer Interest or Hobby Tennis Photographer Riding 1 ennis I Jancing Making radios squeal Swimming ■Aviation 1 ennis riting letter to M. S. C. Talking Smiling 1 hinting ■Art Charles Pitts PJrumming Plaving tennis (doif Airplanes W ' alking I Jancing None ( amping ■Archery Making a Pord run faster ( lasolirie engines Parming 1 .eyden 1 ennis Bike riding Driving Canoeing Own a Packard and trailer O wn a Packard and trailer Being w ith Mike Music Swimming Swimming Poothall Sketching ( Jutd oor sports Golf W’alking and how ling 1 alking Swimming Sleeping Roller skating ( leitiiig away from work 1 layw ood .A.C. Smiling (Jutrloor snorts P ishing I Jancing Sleeping Reading Studying P.ngli.sh M S. C. (Jtlier people Sw imming . ' Strumming tfie ivories Sculpturing I alking Riding with Iggy ’ 1 Jancing Pestering Billy” Dancing Ninely-eiglil LOUlSC BCTTtR ALBtf?TINA TOHNSoH T?ITA CHEVALirR tpITH CARVER GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL MiniiiinninniiHiiiimimiiiiimiin iiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiMiniiimiiiniiiim Name Joseph Machaiek Mary Machaiek Elizabeth Mai.ey Colin Malloch Constantine Maniatty J iioMAS Manning Nicholas Marini Elizabeth Martin Leonard Martin Donald Mayberry Robert McIntosh X ' lOLET MeRRIOTT John Merz Mentor Metaxas I ' RANK MiELESKI Louis Misiun John Moquin Norman Morey Edith Morin Marion Mosher Doris Mowry Mitchell Mroz ' era Muir Catherine Murphy Nicholas Mushovic Eleanor Newcomb FVyrbara Nichols Ann Norwood r ARBARA Noyes Kenneth Oates John Ostroski Urson Otto Theodore Ozdarski X’ iRGiNiA Parker Anna Parley I ' .LAINE PaRTENHEIMER Kenneth Patenaude I uTH Peck 1 111. DA PeRRAULT Gordon Pfersick I AWRENCE Phillips Petty Pierce I ' .I.EANOR I’lERCE Gertrude Pierce W ' i i.i.iAM Pierce Pfrnice IMdi.esny Mildred Podlesny Spfpiien Poui.ns Mildred I’owers M. ry Prentice Alfred Prusick Chester Pulaski Stanley Pulaski [Dorothy Ranger I ERT iiA Rawson Trancis Reum ( ' ' ERTRUDE IvICE . rI ENF i ICH. RI)SON pRuci Richardson Min.nii Risi’i.er Rose Roc.alski Marjorie St. Cyr I ' .DW.VRD Sak On.. S. . L L I ' .Dw.xRD Sanborn Favorite Expression Nuts Smarten up Oh. boy! I.ive and learn Do you mean it? Is that so. ' ' Ay tank you craze W ' ili you cut my legs o(T and call me shorty Is that a fact? So what! Nuts Throw her a herring So what ' t ou can t do that Take it easy 1 I ya do gals ou say you don’t feel well None Sugar on a rag Oh. fish! I li ya Grampie J hose who sit on a tack shall rise Phooey on you Isn t that flevaslaling Good for you 1 oodlehugs Why. Not had After you—age before beauty I o ictory. Haywood None Nuts Go jump in the creek ' j ou think so? Is that so. ' ’ I wouldn 1 know Ain t it awful! Oh fer goo ness sakes Oh. gee! Prove it Do we have to do all this? Gleejrs Tor ( hristmas sake! I m so hajipy None Whoa, hoy! So what! Says you! Oh. gee! 1 lo hum, are you stupid 1 lail. 1 layw ood! 1 hat s me None Oh. yeah? Whatcha d oing? (dh. gee! (Ml my gooi ilness! No kidding! 1 1 lello there. I )aisy 1 know it CMi hut don 1 1 1 know. ' 1 w ouldn 1 he know ing hatcha ( loin tonight? Oh. dear! No! 1 haven’t got it done Favorite Actor or Actress Ronald Colman Myrna Loy Tyrone Power Joe Brown Gary Cooper Mickey Mouse Allan Jenkins Jeanette MacDonald Bing Crosby Popeye Mae West Mildred Martin Simone Simon Rochelle Hudson Ray Milland Allan Jenkins Bing Crosby Mae W’est Robert 1 aylor Don Ameche Nelson Eddv w allace Beery Gene Raymond Popeye Allan Jenkins None Nelson Eddy Robert 1 aylor Grace Moore Mae West George Raft Sonja [ lenie Ginger Rogers 1 yrone I’ow er Robert J aylor I )on Ameche w allace Beery J yrone Power Robert I aylor Gary Cooper Wallace Beery .leanelte Mad )onald ( rene Raymond Tred Mac Murray ( laudette Colbert ( linger Rogers Mvrna Eoy Will iam Powell Madeleine C arroll I )onald I )uck I )onald Duck Popeye ( reorge Raft Robert I aylor Rochelle 1 ludson T red M ar M urray T.rrol Tlynn Nelson i ' .ddy i ' red .Xstaire I yrone Power Robert I aylor I .orelta ' l oung Mickey Minnie f arhara Stanwyck Donald Duck Ambition Teacher Beautician Nurse Life of leisure Travel Travel Spend a quiet evening at home Secretary Artist Be an aviator Tlave a Tord run like a Packard Be a stage fright Enjoy life Be a business man Orchestra leader Athletic coach Auto mechanic Be a success Work in a tea room Be a private secretary Be a nurse Undecided Be success and happy Nurse Successful Private secretary Marriage Nurse Be a Dorothy Thompson Be a better 1 layv ood A.C. member Golf f lave monev ? ? ? ? ? Nurse Secretary See World Series Aviation Cirow tall 1 o hnd a he-man I raveling Automobile Be a guava grow er Bookkeeper Nurse iolinist Nurse ( ' o to 1 lonohilu Sec retary ( let married Be a better I lavw ood AC . member Golf Golf I la e a good time Nurse Riding Nurse Second TIorence N’ightingaf ( let a raise in pay ITivate se relary Ih ' a good se rotary Mystery to every one Orchestra direi tor I o be rich Be a steam regulator on a peanut stand Chemist Interest or Hobby Music Dancing f lave a good time Camping Driving [driving Bingville Camping Sleeping w omen Sports Sitting down Tishing Swimming Golf s ' -orts Reading Studying Studying birds and flowers Reading Swimming I liking and hunting Dancing Mount 1 lermon Playing sports Nothing special Painting Chemistry Singing 1 laywood A. C. A big shot Drinking beer Travel around the world Tennis Saving letters I liking T ishing Riding in Nick s l ord w riting letters to Marines 1 lunting and fishing Carpentering [■.tching Painting Swimming Music Roller skating Dancing 1 ' ishing 1 Jancing 1 laywood A. C. 1 Jcerlield Street l e a big shot 1 )ancing I he Tranklin T.lectrical contractor I lorseback riding , ll sjiorts anti gentlemen Stamps I lancing I easing people I [linking Studying Skiing Studying isiting Room 6 One Hundred VUTH GK ' AVES sDO ' I BoLTofI L0I5 THOMPSON H WAIT b. ni:.! DINO ViOLCr MO RIOT! ELEANOR TIERCE MMA HALL Name Richarp Sanders Walter Schneider Frances Schultz Frances Scully Catherine Sears Waldo Severance Willard Severance William Short 1 Ierbert Shumway 1 Ielen Siano Ruth Simpter Barbara Smead Sherman Smith Charles Sokoloski I Ielen Sokolosky Samuel Solomon Walter Spat Esther Sprowl Jennie Stahelek Anna Starkey Mary Stebbins Raymond Stewart W ' illiam Stiles Arthur Stone Lillian Suhl Marion Sullivan Constance Terranova Lois Thompson 1 Iazel Tirrell Michael Totaro Chester Totman Leonard Trudeau Rosamond Turnbull I Iarold Turner Jesse Tuttle Isabelle Unitis John X’arh.ly Elizabeth W ' ait Robert T;ir I ' .I.IZABETH W ' eI.LS Margaret W ' heeler Raymond W ' heeler Marion W ' hite Stella White Kathleen W ' hitney Donald W ' illiams I .YLE Williams Elizabeth W ' ondoloski I Ienry W ' ondoloski 1 Ierbert Woods Dorothy Woodward Reginaid Wooldridge Frank ' i ' etter Favorite Expression Lm here! What! Sonre more. ' ' I Jon t know! 1 low dumb 1 ley, barrel! What? What? W ' ell, you see, it was this way Oh, fish hooks Gee whiz Oh, gee! q. K. Not me I loly smokes Stick em up No. I haven t my work done II ya toots? Go down thar a bit a’ways ou goof Oh, yeah! ' l ou think so? What d ya mean ! lail 1 laywood 1 m sharp, 1 m supposed to he Oh, my! Awfully funny. ' ' Oh, yeah! Gee, time s a wasting 1 ime s a wasting ! fey vou 1 ley! ' Oh, yeah! Don’t he dirty Whatcha doing. None 1 done it Oh, hut ! don’t know So wliat! Eventually, why not now? No kidding No kiddin’ My my Fhooey from me to you 1 liat s what you think! I ' or heaven’s sake 1 ! ya toots So long 1 wouldn t know What do you know about it? I leavens So what So hat So what Favorite Actor or Actress X ' ictor McLaglen Minnie Mouse Robert Taylor Nelson Eddy N’ictor McLaglen Popeye Popeye Bing Crosby Paul Muni 1 yrone Power Gene Raymond ■leanette MacDonald Gary Cooper Gary Cooper Popeye Mae WTst Mae West Ralph Bellamy 1 yrone Power .loan Crawford Leslie Howard Popeye Eleanore Whitney George Raft Robert Tay lor Popeye Robert Taylor Gary Cooper Robert d aylor V ictor McLaglen W allace Beery Lionel Barrymore 1 yrone Power Be verl y Roberts Spencer d racy None Victor McLaglen Don Ameche Minnie Mouse I ' red Ast aire Katherine 1 lepburn Bing Crosby Olive Oyle 1 .oretta V oung Ronald Colman James Cagney Mae West .lune Lang S[)encer Iracy Frederic March I ' ranchot lone Simone Simon Robert d aylor Ambitio.n Be a man of leisure Own a print shop Stop blushing Be a teacher Be successful Man of leisure To be wealthy Aviation expert Go to college, etc. Private secretary Get married Be a success See America first Be a traveler G Man Be a success Catch up on his sleep Dance on stilts Singer Be successful Bookkeeper Be a big shot Be a better Haywood A.C. member Be a forest ranger Be a success Be a second Fred Astaire Cio to Niagara Falls Be a stenographer Be a professional skater Be a printer ? ? ? ? ? Ow n a good car d o be somebodv Be a racing driver Be a success Be a gold digger Be a musician I )rive a car Be an accountant Be a dietitian Be a success Learn to drive 1 o be loved Be a jailbird Be a doctor Keep climbing Be a government w orker Be a success Be a great athlete Be a business man Be a fib rarian Go to college Go to college Interest or FIobby Resting Managing baseball Giggling North Adams ? ? ? ?? Baseball Baseball Automobiles and airplanes Raising flowers Dancing Being with 1 lickey Swimming Hiking Fishing and hunting Studying Sleeping Travel around universe Blassberg s garage Sports Reading Reading Swimming Flaywood A. C. I lunting Reading Sleeping and talking Midnight swimming Collect ing snapshots Roller skating d alking Baseball 1 aking w heels oil cars 1 laving fun Swimming Walking Collecting souvenirs Music Bike riding d ou guess Riding around Reading 1-isten to dance music ’ Connie ’ Slahetka Roller skating Tennis 1 lunting and fish ing Band All sports Sports Reading Bicycle riding Tennis Have a good time One Hundred Turo OUR Vf Y Mhim A. LAWRENCE aC.E. SAMDET? C. W EKlCKSOn E.B. SMITH imiimiiniiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiijiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiim EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 WHO’S WHO CLASS OF 1937 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 - - - Boy most likely to succeed Girl most likely to succeed Most unusual boy Most unusual girl Boy who has done most lor school Girl who has done most lor school Noisiest boy . - - Noisiest girl . . _ Biggest dirt ... Sweetest girl ... Class woman hater Class man hater - - . Most bashful boy Most basblul girl Boy teacher s pet” Girl teacher’s pet ” Class shrimp ... Class bluffer ... Class artist ... Class pest ... Class optimist ... Class pessimist ... Cleverest hoy ... Cleverest girl Most cheerful girl Most cheerlul boy Most talented hoy Most talented girl WILLIAM Stiles Eleanore Conant Merrill Dan is Dorothy Bond 1 Ierbert Shumway W ' iNONA Jeffers 1 Ienry W ' ondoloski Melen Siano Charles Hamilton June CiREENwoorj Merrill Davis Rosamond Turnbull Herbert Shumway Eleanore Conant Kenneth Howe Nancy Ayer Robert Lenttch 1 iTANiA Jacobs Nicholas Marini Elizabeth Earrell Rosamond Turnbull Jrcinia Dole Nicholas Mushovic Gertrude Bostley Nicholas Mushovic Margaret ' heeler Mentor Metaxas Ruth Graves John Duda Mentor Metaxas Harold Lapointe Gertrude Rice Robert Lenttch Ann Nornvood Nicholas Marini Eleanore Conant Dorothy Ranger Charles King Philip Johnson June Greennvood One Hundred Five Junior Executive Committee CLASS Ol’ 1Q58 President . dce President Vice President Secretary . 7 reasurer . .Ckrari) Romdf- .Ann M. Cirocan ...( ARRr)i.i. . 1 . Rurak ..Mary li . Bkrgeron Iylhangr M. Koon . Sophomore Executive Committee ( ' I .ass of 1030 President . ' ice l resident Vice I Resident Secretary . 7 reasurer . .Ralph C. Cilman Ki.lanthy L. Mhtaxas .ItOSON S. ( RAITS ...I ' J.KANA L. I ' LRRANTE ....Gloria M. Clrrato One Hundred Seven m ' allllll s?i|if ;i!i iS|t|ft l!l |jf| Mi!i! ii!i||i(j!i!i! iiiiiii ipipi? GO GO nJ o ' ' ' ■ ' ' i ' h ' ‘J iiii:i|i.i i ii iiiiMiii i;i‘i j Xi;i MiU: EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 MILLERS FALLS TOOLS GOODELl; PRATT A world famous line of fine quality tools distinguished for their supe¬ rior design, workmanship and performance, consisting of: PLANES AUGER BITS AWLS HAND DRILLS ELECTRIC DRILLS CARVING TOOLS NAIL SETS GLASS CUTTERS GRINDING HEADS CALIPERS T FVFT S COUNTERSINKS AUTOMATIC DRILLS SCREW DRIVERS ELECTRIC GRINDERS TURNING TOOLS PUNCHES HACK SAW BLADES STEEL RULES CARBORUNDUM SQUARES BIT BRACES MITRE BOXES BREAST DRILLS WOOD SCRAPERS ELECTRIC SCREW DRIVERS HACK SAW FRAMES COLD CHISELS CHUCKS MICROMETERS VISES FACTORIES IN GREENFIELD AND MILLERS FALLS MILLERS FALLS COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. GREENFIELD. MASS. NEW YORK CITY COMPLIMENTS OF VOGUE SHOP Ladies ' Misses ' Apparel 316 MAIN ST. ARMY NAVY STORE 306 Main St. Greenfield ROSSCRAFT FLOWERS Natural Beauty Plus Artistry GO FEDERAL ST. GREENFIELD COMPLIMENTS OF CARL ' S TEA ROOM 265 MAIN ST. Pure Food S Homemade Ice Cream SHEAFFER PENS STATIONERY—BOOKS—CARDS TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT BARRETT BAKER STATIONERS Compliments oi WAINSHAL FURNITURE 377 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. Compliments of YETTER—THE FLORIST WILCOX BOWLING ALLEYS 38 SCHOOL ST. GREENFIELD, MASS. FRANK N. LYMAN MEATS GROCERIES Dial 3664 54 Federal St. COMPLIMENTS OF Gray ' s Drapery Shop 138 Fairmount St. 72 Front Street Fitchburg, Mass. Winchendon, Mass. LEMAY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Where Good Furniture Costs Less C. C. La Roche. Mgr. 5 Davis Street., Greenfield Dial 5580 R. I. Petrin ' s Socony Service Station 107 Main Street, Phone 9173 Greenfield, Mass. Tires, Batteries 4 Accessories — Car Washing H. G. CARSON CO. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS For men and young men GREENFIELD, MASS. 242 MAIN ST. Compliments oi GEO. V. CORSIGLIA Timkem Oil Burners, Plumbing and Heating 10 Federal St. Tel. 6767 One Hundred Eleuen GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Class of 195 O ' lewhall efhJ, Telephone 4693 10 60 Federal Street Blue Lantern Flower Shoppe Willis E. Tuttle FLOWER SERVICE Dial 4236 291 Main St. Greenfield JAMES E. CLEARY ' The Square Deal Jeweler OPPOSITE TOWN HALL EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY MAE E. DUNN COMPLIMENTS OF Luey Abercrombie GREENFIELD, MASS. GRANT AND WALKER Scott ' s Stamp Albums and Packets 285 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. C. H. DEMOND COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR TYPEWRITERS Sales and Rentals—Opp. Public Library Phone 6477 ComDliments of Ice and Range Oil HELBIG ICE CO. Tel. 5161 THE FASHION SHOP FAMILY CLOTHIERS 26 Chapman St. Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of SWIFT COATES CO. GREENFIELD, MASS. One Hundred Twelve iimiiiiniiimiLmiiiimiimijiiiiiijiMimiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiii EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 ( )iic lluittliVil I lui ' lcrtt GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL W! Compliments of GARBER STUDIO 158 MAIN ST. GREENFIELD, MASS. Schools, Weddings Groups Child Portraiture iXLL oh . I. TENNYSON SELLER, MGR. GREENFIELD SAVINGS BANK FOUNDED 1869 358 MAIN ST, MANSION HOUSE BLOCK CLic lliindii tl l oiiili i ' fi iipiiiii injjiinMjLiNiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EXPONENT ANNUAL 1937 WHEREVER YOU GO— ELECTRICITY WILL BE YOUR SERVANT IT WILL LIGHT YOUR HOME, THE STREETS, THE STORES, THE FACTORIES, IT WILL RUN MOTORS IN MANUFACTURING PLANTS. IT WILL COOK YOUR FOOD WITH A CLEAN, FLAMELESS HEAT. IT WILL KEEP YOUR FOOD FRESH IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS. IT WILL PROVIDE HOURS OF EN¬ TERTAINMENT THROUGH THE RADIO. IT WILL RUN YOUR FURNACE. AND IT WILL OPERATE DOZENS OF HOUSEHOLD CONVENIENCES—SUCH AS IROMERS, WASHERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, ETC. WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY A Constituent of Western Massachusetts Companies COMPLIMENTS OF DELAND ' S MUSIC SHOP 27 CHAPMAN STREET When You Say Music—Say Deland ' MILK — CREAM — BUTTER BUTTERMILK — COCOA DRINK MISSION ORANGE WAYSIDE FARM CREAMERY 53 Federal St. Phone 9490 PLUMBING — HEATING AND OIL BURNERS ( hie Iliiiidivd I ' ljU rri GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ’ rsenfieid High School Yearbook. Exponent ; 1937 ' greenfield Public Li brary 7 6 0 7 4 GI13 79 . 744 G8) — For Reference Not to be taken from this library _ PUBLIC LIBRARY greenfield 7403 00049 1 M