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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

_______ .i_ -Lk__ - PUBLIC LIBRARY GREENFIELD, MASS. Reference Department This book is for reference only and cannot be taken from the Library. Given to the Library by JifMJUdtjdld 1 . . . ' H. . ....Sr.l .i a ,3s GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS — A Three-year High School ■— 797 Pupils 41 Teachers Edgar Burr Smith, Principal Ralph A. Lawrence, Supervisor of Secondary Education To BENJAMIN C. L. SANDER whose unfailing interest in every school activity and uncompromising standards of conduct and good citizenship have been an inspiration, we, the Class of 1938, affection¬ ately dedicate this, the ninth Exponent Annual. MARGARET F. LAWLER The Class of 1938 wish to express their appreciation to Miss Margaret F. Lawler, who has served them as class counselor during their three years in Greenfield High School, giving generously of her time and experience in the settlement of their class and personal problems. TUpk K L 5 ecov� ) W iu r«-� vn, ccoy� cJav ' fclutJitu Cay l H. 1 TA%Vn l Uoc +, Havv ,( oi £- • CC ' lJ 0«.av, a-c (y� � Is The Faculty of G. H. S. In the Order of their Appointment to the Greenfield Public Schools Edgar Burr Smith Ralph A. Lawrence Principal Supervisor oj Secondary Education Caroline E. Hamilton Gladys P. Pierce History Mathematics Abigail C. Manning English, Marketing Delbert L. Judd Carl H. Nichols Harriet E. Chiles Business Studies Physical Education Dean oj Girls, English, German Agnes E. Knightly General Accounts, Retail Selling Mrs. Mary G. MacLellan History Marion F. Bartlett Mathematics Margaret T. Dacey . Science, Vocational Academic Work for Girls Mrs. Gladys B. Nichols Stenography Mrs. Gertrude G. Studer English Benjamin C. L. Sander Mathematics, Bookkeeping Dora Gareose French, English Elizabeth Joy Rose History, Orientation, Counselor of Class of 1939 Mabel R. Turner Household Arts Winnifred E. Curtis French, History Harold K. Ireland . Science Louise S. Partenhemer Librarian Clinton G. Weymouth Biology Margaret F. Lawler English, Orientation, Counselor of Class of 1938 Ellen E. Pierce Latin, English Bertha E. Christiansen Charles F. Godley English, Office Practice English, Journalism Howard M. Porter . Cabinet Shop Etfifl M. Raymond Typewriting Arthur Watt Chemistry, Related Mathematics and Science Carleton W. Erickson Science, Visual Education Viola M. Landry Annette K. Lynch Art Physical Education Chester W. Osgood Katherine E. Fleming Social Studies, Public Speaking Child Care, Home Hygiene Charles H. Swift William S. Jeffs . Physical Education Music Phillip D. Adams Art, Mechanical Drawing Arthur A. Hitchcock Everett M. Winslow English, Orientation, Counselor of Class of 191fi Machine Shop Ralph E. Packard Morris Sideman Vincent I. Yesulton Madelyn G. Ashley General Metal Shop . Print Shop Mechanical Drawing, Related Mathematics and Science Cafeteria Manager Seven ■ SENIORS Executive Committee Class of 1938 President ..... Harrison Daysh Vice-President .... Ann Grogan Vice-President .... Gerard Rohde Secretary . Mary Bergeron rri l en Treasurer . Elinor Koonz Year Book Editors Editor-in-Chiej Associate Editor Business Manager Photograph Editor Art Editor Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser . Winona Upton Barbara Englehardt Richard Lincoln . Marion Catlin Floryce Kohler Charles F. Godley Edgar Burr Smith Eleven . . i ' W 1 Mfc?— M idtYfr.. 4 1V Year Book Staff Editor Winona Upton Photograph Editor Business Manager Art Editor Marion Gatlin Richard Lincoln Floryce Kohler Associate Editor Barbara Englehardt Faculty Adviser Charles F. Godley Faculty Adviser Edgar Burr Smith Mary Bergeron Helen Bonk Nina Britton Francis Bulman Barbara Butenient Ruth Casey Alma Chaffee Elizabeth Grossman Grace Cullen Class oj 1938 Harrison Daysh Eleanor Felix Maxine Graves Nan Grogan Elinor Koonz Lila Lambert Marjorie LaPalme Margaret Malloy Marjorie Marlin Leroy Ormsby iloslyn Barker Robert Peffer Gerard Bolide John Rucci Dorothy Seaman Marjorie Wood Jeanette Woodlock Twelve Pro Merito Society Clinton Wright Allen George Francis Babits Sophie Batinski Mary Elizabeth Bergeron Helen Louise Bonk Richard Calvin Burnham Barbara Myrle Butement Ruth Eileen Casey Marion Baldwin Catlin Harrison Joseph Daysh Albert Norman DeSautels Barbara Rose Englehardt Class of 1938 Marjorie Agnes Goddard Maxine Rita Graves Zita Mary Grotz Charles Ellsworth Ireland Elinor Myrtle Koonz Anna Edwina Krysin Lawrence Walter Lamery Stella Lewkowicz Agnes Elizabeth Lockhart Elinor Gertrude Nason Otto Schaefer Nan, Jr. Helen Mary Popko Rita Kathleen Powers Gerard Rohde Helen Elizabeth Ryan Helen Victoria Sadlowski Marjorie Lucille Schrader Dorothy Gladys Seaman Roger Urban Simpter Rodger Stuart Smith Elizabeth Josephine Swider Helen Patricia Tamulis Jeanette Marie Woodlock Madeline Harriet Wotton Thirteen Student Council President William Sadowski, ’38 Edgar Burr Smith Ralph A. Lawrence Miss Margaret F. Lawler Class of 1988 Marion Gatlin Harrison Daysh Barbara Englehardt Maxine Graves Ann Grogan Elinor Nason Gordon Oakman (Jerard Rohde John Rucci James Ryan Rodger Smith Charles Woodard Vice-President Ralph Gilman, ’39 Advisory Committee Miss Elizabeth J. Rose Arthur A. Hitchcock Benjamin C. L. Sander Jeanette Woodlock Arthur York Class of 1939 Lorraine Aker John Atwood Sylvia Barger Ada Bessette Marion Bruce Mary Jean Carpenter Ed son Crafts Elena Ferrante Audrey Larabee Doris Merriott Secretary Margaret Overgaard, ’39 Miss Harriet E. Childs Miss Gladys P. Pierce Arthur Watt Kleanthy Metaxas Alfred Rockwood Class of 1940 Russell Amborson James Brown Beverly Bruce Elsie Daysh Ruth Goodnow Joseph Maleno Oliver Marion Charles Murdock Alice Welch Fourteen Senior Guidance Council President Marion Catlin Vice-President Gordon Oakman Secretary Barbara Englehardt Faculty Adviser Miss Margaret F. Lawler Clinton Allen Mary Bergeron Helen Bonk Alma Chaffee Harrison Daysh Class of 1938 M axine Graves Nan Grogan Elinor Koonz Leroy Ormsby Robert Peffer Gerard Rohde John Rueci James Ryan William Sadowski Dorothy Seaman Jeanette Woodlock Fifteen GEORGE FRANCIS BABITS “Babi” Pro Merito (4); Football (3, 4); Hockey (2, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Sophomore Reception Committee (3); Dance Committee (4); “Cock-Robin” (4); “A Bargain’s a Bargain (4); “Campus Capers” (4); Alpha Beta Pi Amateur Show (4); Hi-Y (4); Guidance Council (3); Student Council (4). George has been very active during his high school career in both athletics and dramatics. He can always be seen with a certain blonde. His plans are still indefinite but he will certainly have happiness and success. CAROLYN GIBBS BAILEY “Carli e” Intramural basketball (1, 2); “Co-ed ' s Night Out (3); “Campus Capers” (4); Winter Concert (2); Delta Sigma Rho (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3 Librarian, 4 Secretary). “Carlie is an energetic and talented musician, being an accomp¬ lished pianist. She is quiet but a great deal of fun, and has a wide circle of friends. DAVID JASON BAKER Dave” Football (4); Hi-y (4); Commercial Club (4). “Dave’ is a big husky fellow with a wide smile for everyone. He can always be seen with George Caron. His chief interest seems to be centered at Northfield. We don’t know his plans, but he will be happy. EM I LIE SMITH BAKER Emilie” Alpha Beta Pi (3. 4). Emilie is a very quiet person, but her best friends know her to be a good sport She has not been very active in high school but has won many friends with her gentle manner. A member of the Bingville gang, she has had many good times. She is planning to be a music teacher. Good luck, Emilie. ISAAC MELVIN ABRAHAMSON Mel” Intramural basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Room Collector (3): Sophomore Reception Committee (3); “A Bargain’s a Bargain” (4); “Campus Capers” (4); Winter Concert (4); Boys ' Glee Club (4); Orchestra (1). Melvin is one of our Seniors who has taken up acting. During his high school career his happy manner and witty quips have made many friends for him. We know that he will continue to make friends next year at Mass. State. MARTHA LOUISE ALGER Mart” O. G. A. Certificate (4); Intramural basketball (1,2,3 Manager, 4); Tennis (1. 2, 3, 4). “Mart” is that red-head who excels in every sport. She has won many tennis matches, and she is also a good scholar. We don’t know what plans “Mart” has for the future, but her initi¬ ative should carry her far. CLINTON WRIGHT ALLEN Bud” Pro Merito (4); Intramural basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (3); Guidance Council (2); Home Room Collector (2); Sophomore Reception Committee (3); Winter Concert (2, 3, 4); “Campus Capers” (4); Band (2. 3, 4); Assembly Orchestra (2, 3,4); Orches¬ tra (2, 3, 4); Boys’ Glee Club (4); Silver G (4). “Bud” has been very interested in music during his stay in high school. He is also an accomplished dancer. He, along with Abrahamson and Rabits, has provided many lively minutes during class. Good luck to you. “Bud,” wherever you go. JOHN ARTHUR ALLEN Jack” Baseball (2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2); Intramural basketball (4). “Jack’s great interest has been baseball and he is known to all for his fairness and fair play. His closest friends have been the boys in the Vocational course, especially the Machine Shop of which “Jack” has proved himself a valuable member. Sixteen THOMAS JOSEPH BELTON, JR. “ Tommy” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural baseball (3); “Cock Robin” (4); Science Club (2, 3); Glee Club (4); Hi-Y (4). Tommy” will be remembered for his excellent portrayal of John Jessup in Who Killed Cock Robin.” His interests are many and varied; he likes athletics and is an enthusiastic member of the Glee Club. Tommy has a certain “way” about him that makes him popular with everyone. He is rather quiet in school, but just wait until he’s outside! MARY ELIZABETH BERGERON ‘■Mary” Pro Merito (3, 4); Year Book Staff (4); Class Secretary (2, 3, 4); Guidance Council (3, 4); Sophomore Reception (3); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4 Secretary). Who doesn’t know good-natured Mary? She is a very cheerful irl and one of the best students in the Class of 1938. We know she as many social activities besides her school extras. As a class officer she has done excellent work. She is a very popular girl and is a most dependable friend of all who know her. BENJAMIN BLUM “ Ben” Tennis (2); Exponent (2). If you wish to lose an argument, try having one with Ben.” He can produce more evidence for his side than you ever thought existed. He’s just as zealous, too, in preparing himself for his future, so watch out. STANLEY WALTER BONCEK ‘‘Stash Hockey (4). When you see Stash” look for his friend Eddie. The two make a grand combination, especially when it comes to having a good time. Stash” is noted for his strong voice and his ability to use it in an argument. LOUISE MAY BALL “Red” Intramural basketball (2). Louise is a quiet and friendly red-head. She is interested in vocational work. Gladys Woodard and Mabel Gardner are her constant companions. Louise hasn ' t been very active in school activities, but we are told she has lots of outside interests. Best of luck, “Red.” LOUIS BATINSKI “Louie” Football (2, 3, 4); Track (3, 4); Hockey (4); Intramural basketball (4). “Louie” is another one of our outstanding athletes hailing from the West End. The football squad surely will miss his magnificent tackling and defense work next year. “Louie” has not taken part in any club activities as all his time is devoted to sports. He plans to attend some college and we know he will make good. SOPHIE BATINSKI “Batty” Pro Merito; Intramural basketball (3); Commercial Club (4). Batty” Batinski, and is she an athlete! Just ask someone in her Gym classes to tell you about the power she puts behind her kicks and hits. “Batty” hasn ' t taken much interest in school activities and some people may have the impression that she’s a quiet girl, but you wouldn’t know her once she gets started. Sophie is quite a brilliant commercial student, and her name is always on the Honor Roll. HENRY CARROLL BECKLO “Hennie” Football (2); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3); Guidance Council (2); Class Marshal (4). Hennie” is a boy of great activity, whether in sports or in school corridors. He is of the jolly, happy-go-lucky type that we seldom see. He is the pinkslip fiend of our class, and if he didn’t get a pinkslip almost every day, he’d probably faint. All in all, he’s a swell boy. Seventeen NINA MARGARET ELLEN BRITTON “Nina Gregg Progress Pin; Theory Certificate; Intramural Basketball (2); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4). Nina is always in a calm, cool, and collected frame of mind. She is so quiet that you would hardly know she is present, but she is full of surprises. On the basketball floor her steadiness shows results when she shoots for baskets. Nina’s plans for the future are indefinite, but with her nonchalant manner and person¬ ality, she is sure to get along under any circumstances. HELEN MEEHAN BROUGHAN “Helen” Gregg Progress Pin. Helen is the girl you see rushing in just about on time each morning. She hasn’t spent much time in extra-curricular activi¬ ties, but she has gained many friends with her winning smile and bright blue Irish eyes And you know that “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling” everyone feels happy. Helen has not decided what she wants to do after graduation, but with her soft voice and friendly disposition she should succeed anywhere. DONALD FRANK BROWN “Don Football (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3); Intramural basketball (4). Donald is one of the boys from Riverside, and in his own quiet way has made his mark in the Vocational Course, especially in Cabinet Shop. With his interest centering in sports he has made himself 3 valued member of many of the G. H. S. teams. HENRY RONALD BRUNELLE “Frenchie” Although school activities have not occupied “Frenchie’s” time, he has become popular with the hoys in the Vocational Department. He lives on Lampblack Road and enjoys the out¬ door sports of hunting and fishing. “Frenchie” is a short fellow but manages to get the “cream of the crop.” He has a secret admiration for Jeanette, hut other girls do not bother him. His days in G. H. S. have been worthwhile and will See him to the top. HELEN LOUISE BONK “Bonkie” Pro Merito (3, 4 Vice-President); Theory Certificate; Penman ship Pin; 60-80 Certificates; Intramural basketball (2, 3); Second team (2); Varsity (3); Year Book Staff (4); Guidance Council (2 President, 3, 4); Junior Dance Committee; Art Club (4); S.A.S. Collector ( 2 ); Senior Play L T sher (4). A happy girl with a winning smile and a cheerful personality is “Bonkie.” She is always accompanied by a host of friends. ' She is an excellent student but always has time for fun. “Bonkie” is rather interested in hairdressing. It seems to us that she would do very well in the secretarial field, too. Best of luck to her in any position. GEORGE KENNETH BOUTWELL “Ken “Ken” has been inactive in school affairs, but his preoccupied mien might indicate an observing interest elsewhere. He is one of those people who are not often heard in school. Who knows what he’s like with “the gang”? He seems to be interested in science. “Ken” is always willing to cooperate and as a result has won many friends in his high school career. PAULINE LENEITA BRIGGS “ Pickles Gregg Progress Pin; Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Soccer (2); Guidance Council ( 2 ); Campus Capers” (4); Archery Club ( 2 ); Art Club (4); Glee Club (2); Cheer Leader (4). “Pickles” is that small vivacious girl with the sparkling brown eyes whom we remember for her valiant efforts trying to make us yell during cheering practice and at the games. She is also popular on the dance floor doing the Big Apple” with the rest bf the “gang.” Even though she takes part in many social activities in school she finds time for “Bill” and her many other friends. Petite “Pickles” plans to be a hairdresser in the near future. ALTHEA IRENE BRIGHAM “Al Gregg Progress Pin; Theory Certificate. “Al” has been active in commercial work and hopes some day to be someone’s secretary. We hope she succeeds! She pals around with “Burkie” and often can be seen after school waiting for the bus. Working silently and diligently, she never leaves a task undone. “Al” has a pleasing personality and is liked by all, and with her many friends to spur her on she’ll he a great success. Eighteen ROSEBELLE VICTORIA BURNHAM “Rose Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). “Rose” is a likable blonde who is rather quiet and shy. How¬ ever, her shyness has not prevented her from making a great nun.her of friends. Indeed, it is often suspected that her time is taken up by a very engrossing outside interest. No doubt her many friends will never forget her friendliness and companionship. BARBARA MYRLE BUTEMENT “Barbie” Pro Merito (4); Intramural basketball (1, 4); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); A Bargain ' s a Bargain” (Prompter) (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4 Vice-President). “Barbie” is that sweet Senior who has been so cooperative and helpful in all school affairs. In addition, she is one of the best dressed girls in the class. If you simply can ' t figure out that algebra problem, just ask “Barbie,” who’ll be glad to give you any help. Ye wonder whether or not she receives her inspiration from Cornell. RICHARD HERBERT CADE “Dick” Although he is often called shy, this tall, dark-haired boy has been the center of many merry groups. His keen sense of humor has proclaimed him to be a master in the art of enlivening any gathering. “Dick” attends all the school dances and is usually accompanied by a blonde from Room 26. Who can forget his friendly manner and cheerful attitude? JAMES FREDERICK CAHILL “Jim my” Orchestra (2, 3, 4 President); Rand (4); Winter Concert (4). “Jimmy” is that cheerful boy who always seems to have a new joke to tell. No gathering can be quiet if “Jimmy” is around. How¬ ever, he seems to enjoy trips to North Adams and yet refuses to tell anyone the reason. Of course, he ' s a very famous Bingville resident and has certainly gained recognition for the little “suburb.” HELEN JANET BRZEZINSKI “Bruzzy” Intramural basketball (2). “Bruzzy” is an athletic-minded person enjoying all sports, particularly skating. She makes many of her own clothes which are always attractive. She is friendly with everyone and, although many of her interests lie in other places, she has many friends in school. “Bruzzy” appears to be quiet, but where there is fun she is sure to be. Keep your sunny disposition and the best is yours! FRANCIS JAMES BULMAN “Frannie” Gregg Theory Certificate; O. G. A. Penmanship; Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); Art Club (4); Commercial Club (4). A cheery “hello” and a ready smile — that’s “Frannie.” He is always seen in the corridors talking and laughing with some of his friends. He enjoys music with plenty of swing and does his part in the “Big Apple” with the ability of a professional. Club meetings aren’t cornplete without “Frannie’s” witty puns, and unfailing appetite. His ambition is to become an undertaker, but don ' t let that scare you. ELEANOR MAE BURKE “ Burkie” Gregg Progress Pin; Theory Certificate; Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Soccer (2, 3); Glee Club (4). “Burkie” is a quiet, good-natured person. She certainly showed her athletic ability and sportsmanship in the intramurals. If you want to find her in a hurry just look for Virginia or “Al” and she is sure to be there. Her shy smile and unassuming ways have won her many friends in school and outside. Her pluck and willingness to help will steer her straight up the ladder of success. RICHARD CALVIN BURNHAM “Red” Pro Merito (3, 4); Gregg Theory Award; 60-80 Certificates; Baseball Manager (3, 4). A flash of red hair heralds the approach of this cheerful boy. Resides being known for his scholastic achievements, he is easily recognized for his sense of humor. Indeed, instead of possessing the habitual red-head’s temper, “Red is a grand pal and a swell sport. He has done much for our baseball team and certainly deserves the appreciation of his classmates. Nineteen WILLIAM JOSEPH CARROLL ‘■Bill” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Hockey (4); Track (4). Whiz! That must be “Bill” riding by in his Buick. This well-known car always manages to take him where the most fun is to be had. Some people have the mistaken idea that he’s quiet. However, we all certainly do agree on the fact that he flashes one of the best-known grins in G. H. S. Accompanied by the rest of his “gang,” he has enlivened many a school dance and entertainment. RUTH EILEEN CASEY “Ruthy” Pro Merito (4); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); “Co-eds ' Night Out” (3); “Campus Capers” (4); Alpha Beta Pi (3,4); Glee Club (3, 4); Art Club (3). “Ruthy” is one of our shyest and sweetest classmates. Also, she’s acquired a kind of fame in G. H. S. for her disposition, which always seems to be just a little bit sweeter than anyone else’s. Often seen with her pal “Winnie,” she has been one of our best contributors to “The Exponent.” G. H. S. will miss her smile. EARL JOSEPH CASH “Monk” Football (3); Intramural basketball (3, 4). Of all our square-shouldered athletes who roar on the field amid the noise and shouts of the gang, “Monk” Cash is one of the best known. By this we mean that he, at one time or another, dining his high school career, played football. But. “Monk” is also interested in other sports, such as basketball. He is one of these shy, reserved persons, who, although far from spectacular, are genuinely liked by all. MARION BALDWIN CATLIN “hie” Exponent (3, 4): Exchange Editor (4); Year Book Staff (4); Football Dance Committee (4); Winter Concert (2,3, 4); “Campus Capers” (4); “Cock Robin” (4): “A Bargain’s a Bargain” (4); “Co-ed’s Night Out” (3); Delta Sigma Rho (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 41; A Capella Choir (4); Musical Executive Committee (4); Silver G (3, 4); Guidance Council (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4); Pro Merito (3, 4); New England Competition (3, 4); State Competition (3, 4). “Irie” is known by all to be a good sport, a barrel of fun, and a loyal trooper all rolled into one. She is what is commonly called a “good mixer,” and because of this particular trait is tremendously popular with all members of her class. She is interested in music and a participant in all musical festivities. She is also a sports enthusiast, and no game is complete without “Irie’s” lusty yelling behind the lines. SHIRLEY ROBERTA CAMPBELL “Soup” Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); Archery (2,3); Alpha Beta Pi (4). Shirley’s ability to talk and her lively interest in everything she undertakes have helped her to become a very popular Senior. Her chief interests are Chemistry and Alpha Beta Pi, and she spends much time on each. NORMAN BERTRAM CAREY “Hank” Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (3); Hi-Y (4). Crash! Bang! Boom! Here comes “Hank,” who’s just a rough and ready hunter at heart. He’s quite a well-known figure up around North Parish and the Grange. Indeed, he rates a good deal of credit both on the G. H. S. and on the North Parish basketball floors. G. H. S. will miss his ever-ready smile. GEORGE WILLIAM CARON “Georgie” Home Room Collector (2); Stamp Club (4 President). George is a typical outdoor man and may also be called exceedingly shy. Most of us remember him as the usher who works at the “Vic.” He is well-known among his friends as a good pal and a grand friend. We are indebted to him for his quiet cooperation and industry. GERTRUDE ETHEL CARPENTER “Gerty” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). “Gerty” is a well-known “tomboy” of our class and is recog¬ nized by her amicable and jovial manner. A hearty hail and a broad smile also reveal her presence. If “Gerty” is around accompanied by her usual wisecracks, there is never a dull moment. Always seen with her pal, Fay, she has helped enliven many G. H. S. classes. Twenty KATHERINE ELIZABETH CONLEY “Betty” Gregg ' Penmanship Award (3); Intramural basketball (2); Exponent (2); Guidance Council (3); Usher at commencement (3). “Betty” is what is whole-heartedly termed a “grand kid.” She is possessed of the finest of personalities and the ability to make friends, of which she has many. She is an ardent sports fan and is particularly interested in football, basketball and redheads. Betty” can be relied on at all times to do her part by contributing her time, efforts, or what-have-you, to the task at hand. ELIZABETH MYRA COTTON “Betty” Intramural basketball (2). “Betty” is a dark-eyed, good natured girl from Room 15. She always has a sweet smile for everyone and 2:00 o’clock finds her hard at work at her studies in her home room. She plans to go in training as a nurse after she graduates. We know “Betty” will make a very pretty as well as efficient nurse. JULIA ELIZABETH COUTURE “Babe” Soccer (2); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Dramatic Club (3); Art Club (4). Julia’s quiet ways conceal her many interests. She has become best known around school by her work as office girl, delivering those looked-for pink slips. Her low voice and blonde hair are her out¬ standing characteristics. ARLINE MAE COWDREY “Poochie” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Winter Concert (2, 3); Glee Club (2); Delta Sigma Rho (2); Student Council (2). This peppy Senior is so full of fun that she just cant stay still. We’ve never seen her serious even during the “Chem midyears, and high school will seem dreary with Poochie gone. She plans to go in training in New 5 ork. Were sure that everyone she comes in contact with will like her as well as we do. WILLIAM PETER CERAUSKIS “Willie” “Willie” is another member in our league of shyer boys, but again is the general favorite of many. It seems that, through observation, “Willie” is partial to dark-eyed damsels who enter¬ tain him in his home room. ALMA JEAN CHAFFEE “Al” Year Book Staff (4); Guidance Council (4); “Campus Capers” (4); “Co-ed’s Night Out” (3); Winter Concert (3, 4); Glee Club (3. 4). “Al has not been with us all through school, but joined us in her Junior year. Despite this, she has made many friends in the time that she has been in Greenfield High School. She is a hard worker and lives up rigidly to all rules and regulations. “Al” is very interested in music and has participated in the various concerts presented by the Glee Club. HARRY ANDY COATES, JR. “Red” Commercial Club (4). “Red,” although a trifle on the quiet side, is known and liked by many. Although not an actual participant in them, he is a great sports enthusiast and follows the games with a rare knowl¬ edge and interest. He is a member of the Commercial course and is making a fine showing in his various studies. MICHAEL ANGELO COCCO “Cocco Kid” Art Club (4). Cocco may be classed as one of our shyer students, but we do not know whether or not it is this trait which makes him so popular with the lower classmen. Nevertheless, he is not far behind many of the Don Juans of the Senior class. “Mike” is also interested in sports, especially boxing, and has been in the ring with many an opponent. Twenty-one KATHERINE MARY CRAMER ■‘Kay” Gregg Penmanship award (4). “Kay” is the pretty dark-eyed girl who is seen riding in “Bill’s” Oldsmobile so much. She hasn’t been very interested in extra¬ curricular activities, but what she undertakes she always does well. She has won a place in all our hearts with her quiet manner and her shy smile. The Class of ’38 wishes you good luck, “Kay.” MERLE LESLIE CRANSON “Merle” Merle hasn ' t had much of a chance to get into the social side of Greenfield High, as he came to us at the first of the Senior year from Arms Academy. He is very pleasant and always has a smile ready for use. We wish we might have known you longer, Merle. DONALD RAYMOND CROMACK, JR. “ Donnie” Tennis (3, 4 Captain); Intramural basketball (4). Although Donald has not been very active in extra-curricular activities, he has been very active in everything else. The only thing he takes seriously is his French, and you are just out of luck if you want to talk to him and don’t know French. His favorite subject is chemistry and nearly every night finds him in the Chem. Lab. Who knows but “Donnie” may yet become a French chemist. ELIZABETH CROSSMAN “Betty” Intramural basketball (1, 2); Girl’s Varsity basketball (3, 4); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); Winter Concert (2, 3, 4); “Campus Capers” (4); “Co-ed’s Night Out” (3); Property Com¬ mittee “Bargain’s a Bargain (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3 Trea¬ surer 4); Archery Club (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Student Council (2); Silver G (4). “Betty” is our idea of the ideal All-American Girl.” She always has a cheery word for her neighbor and a smile for everyone. As well as being interested in school activities her Senior year brought a new interest in George. Betty” plans to go to North Carolina to school. She wants to run a day nursery when she graduates from college. “Betty’s” happiest days have been spent in Gloucester where her summer home is. CARL WILLIAM CROUSE “Bill” “Bill,” with his blonde hair, has been one of the best-known of Millers Falls boys. His chief interest has been in the Automobile and General Metal Shop where he has upheld his end of ap argument many times. He expresses his opinions with great definiteness when the situation requires it. GRACE ANN CULLEN “Grade” Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60-80 Certificates; Exponent (2, 3, 4); Year Book Staff (4); Alpha Beta Pi (4). Who’s that dark-haired lively girl bubbling over with fun and friendliness? Why, that’s our “Grade”! Dancing, dramatics, and having a good time are her chief hobbies. Grade,” who intends to be a nurse, is going in training in the fall. All we can say is — the lucky patient! HARRISON JOSEPLI DAYSH “Harry” Pro Merito (3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural baseball (?); Year Book Staff (4); Class President (2, 4); Sopho¬ more Dance Committee (3); Football Dance Committee (4); “Pink Slip” (3); “Campus Capers” (4); Band (4); Assembly Orchestra (4); Hi-Y (3, 4 President); Student Council (2, 3, 4); Guidance Council (2, 3, 4); American Legion Oratorical Contest (3); Cock Robin” Advertising Committee (4); S. A. S. Reorganization Com¬ mittee (4). “Harry” has guided our class through many tight spots. He has been very active in the school activities as well as keeping up his scholastic standard. His pleasing personality and good com¬ mon sense have made “Harry” an important person in our class. He plans to go on to a technical college after he graduates front high school. He will surely be missed in the corridors of G. H. S. ALBERT NORMAN DeSAUTELS “Diz” Pro Merito (3, 4); Track Manager (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Cock Robin” (4); Campus Capers” (4); Hi-Y (4) Boys’ Glee Club (4); Chairman, tickets for “Campus Capers” (4); V.F.W. Essay Contest. “Diz” is one of those bright people who get all “A’s”. In the last few years he has risen in popularity to the point that lie is seen everywhere now. He is very cooperative and always willing to help students who aren’t studious. Twenty-two BARBARA ROSE ENGLEHARDT Bobby” Pro Merito (3, 4 President); Year Book Staff (4); D. A. R. (iood Citizenship Award (4); Dance Committee (4); A Bargains a Bargain” (4); “Co-ed’s Xight Out” (3); “Campus Capers (4); A Capella Choir (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Commercial Club (4 Presi¬ dent); Silver G (3, 4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Student Council (3, 4); Guidance Council (3 President, 4 Secretary); New England and State Competitions (4); Class Historian (4). “Bobby” is one of those cheerful, popular, and yet quiet people. She has been an “A” student all through high school. “Bobby” comes from the Canada Hill district, which proves that she is a swell girl in everything. MARY FRANCES ETHIER “Akey” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural soccer (2); Tennis (2, 3); Winter Concert (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Art Club (4). If in the corridor there is a group of laughing girls, look in the middle and whom will you see? Why, “Akey, of course! She is one of the Powers Gang and will not be forgotten as such. “Akey’s” voice will echo through the corridors of G. H. S. for a long time. ELEANOR MAY FELIX “ Ellie” Gregg Penmanship Award (3); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); “Campus Capers” (4); Glee Club (4). In spite of the fact that “Ellie” is a very quiet girl she has made many warm friends during her years at G.H.S. Journalistic work and music seem to be her chief interests at present. She has other outside activities, no doubt, but her closest friends are much better informed about them than the rest of us are. FLORA ALICE FELTON “ Billie” Billie” is another out-of-town girl, coming from Mille-s Falls. She is an active student in the Vocational School. Seldom seen around school, she is a little bit of a thing, all smiles, and full of pep. This young lady is also very swift and light on a dance floor. RHEA MARIE JANE DESAUTELS “Ray” Art Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3). “Ray” seems to be another little girl who rather gets trampled on because she is so small, but watch out! She is also a very quiet girl, not saying much, thus keeping out of trouble. JOHN RAYMOND DEVENEY “Fumbly” Basketball (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Golf (2, 3, 4); Guidance Council (2, 3). “Fumbly” might be called a pest and yet he has his good points. You can find him walking in the corridors almost any time of day. After school you will find him in Room 23 where he makes up for the time spent in the corridors. His nickname came from his work on the basketball floor, but he did do good work, too. ELEANOR MARION DIMOND “ Spades” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Varsity basketball (2, 3, 4); Co-ed’s Night Out” (3); Winter Concert (2,4); “Campus Capers” (4); A Capella Choir (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4). Spades” is another girl from “Bingville.” She, like the rest of the family, is very musical, but she is also athletic. She is one of those giris who always has a smile for you, and her good sports spirit is one of her assets. GILBERT ROWLAND DUNNELL “Butch” “Butch” is one of those persons who is seldom seen in our corridors, because he is a Vocational Student. He is a hard worker in that group and it seems to have kept him very busy. Most of his interests, outside of school, are centered at North Parish, where he spends a great deal of time. T wenty-Lliree LOUIS JOSEPH GENDLER “Yozzie” “Cock Robin ' ’ (4); Band Concert (2); Camera Club (3 Secretary, 4); Band (2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3); Assembly Orchestra (2, 3). Click! Click! here comes Louis, our candid camera fiend operating his “old faithful.” Although “Yozzie’s” main interest is photography, he is also a musician and a well-known wit around G. H. S. All in all, this popular lad has been quite an asset to the class and one who will be greatly missed by everyone. HELEN MARY GLASLE “Helen” Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3 Secretary, 4). Helen is that shy, dark-haired girl who may always be seen in the midst of a group of pals from Delta Sigma Rho. Her helpful manner and friendly attitude have made this little Senior one of the best-liked persons in G. H. S. CHESTER JOSEPH GLOSKI “Chet” Intramural basketball (2, 3). “Chet” is that quiet, studious person from Millers Falls. He has many secret admirers among members of the “fairer” sex. “Chet’s” earnest work and progress as a printer is a point of envy among his classmates. MARJORIE AC.XES GODDARD “Marge” Pro Merito (4); Progress Pin; 60-80 Gregg Certificates; Theory Certificate; Intramural basketball (4). “Marge” is the girl who may always be seen with “Flossie.” She is an active member of Pro Merito and has received many shorthand awards. As she leaves G. H. S., we wish her Bon Voyage, and much success in the future. ARMAND VINCENT FOOTE “Shorty” Stamp Club (4). “Shorty” certainly makes up in his shortness in being so full of vitality. He always seems to be so cheerful that while he is around you feel that you can’t be grouchy, but that you have to join in and be cheerful, too. He is another of those lads in Room IS who always let you know when they get there. CLARENCE FRANCIS GAIMARI “Schnozz” Baseball manager (2); Baseball (3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4); Track (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). “Schnozz” is one of those fellows known about school as “that boy on the football team.” His radiant personality and jolly smile gieet almost everyone. He resides in Room 15 where everyone is always aware of his presence whether good or bad. “Schnozz can usually be found wherever there is any kind of an athletic game going on. MABEL EVELYN GARDNER “ Mabe” Mabel is a quiet and friendly girl, and is interested in vocational work. Gladys Woodard and Louise Ball are constant companions of hers. Mabel hasn’t been very interested in school activities, but we are told she has a lot of outside interests. The best of luck, “Mabe.” BERNARD OSCAR GAUDRY “Bernie” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3); Art Club (4). “Bernie” and his inseparable pal John have added many a happy moment to our high school career. He is especially active in North Parish activities. “Bernie” has proved himself in his willingness to cooperate in any enterprise. Twenty-jour JOHN HARFORD GRAY “Johnny” Everyone knows Johnny” from Room 18 at the other end of the corridor. Although he never has taken an interest in school activities, John has enjoyed school to the utmost. Carefree and boisterous he has never been known to worry oyer anything, least of all pink slips. As well as being noted for his well-chosen clothes, John is famous for his interest in the “fairer” sex and is often seen with them. FRANK PAUL GREEN “ Ziggie” “Ziggie” hasn’t taken part in any school activities. He is very clever in art work, lie is employed at Goodnow’s store painting signs, doing interior decorating, window displaying, and everything in the line of art work. He is very quiet. Students usually see him coming to school every morning through the back corridors. If he likes the girls a bit, he keeps quiet about it, eh, Frank? ANNAMAY GROGAN “Nan” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Yearbook Staff (4); Class Vice- President (2, 3, 4); Dance Committee (4); Winter Concert (3, 4); Co-ed’s Night Out” (3); Campus Capers” (4); Drum Major (3. 4); Guidance Council (2, 3, 4); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4 Vice-President); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Silver G (4); Class Prophet (4). From Room 18 comes this popular lass. Ann is the life of the party as well as a whiz on the dance floor. Her twinkling feet are often seen from behind footlights as she goes into her dance. Ann has taken part in most school activities besides being drum ma-or for two years. She is well-known by her bright hair and friendly blue eyes. Cheerful and gay, “Nan” is a great favorite with everyone. ZITA MARY GROTZ “Zita” Pro Merito (4); Progressive Penmanship Pin; Theory Certifi¬ cate; 60 - 80 Certificates; Commercial Club (4); Art Club (2, 3 Secretary); Glee Club (2, 4). . Zita is the girl who spent much of her time in high school winning shorthand awards. However, this did not stop her from making the Honor Roll every quarter, and, as a result, she is a Pro Merito student. Zita is always well-dressed and very neat. She is often seen around the school with friend Muriel. Although Zita always seems so busy working in classes, she likes a lot of fun, which she says she gets outside. STANLEY STUART GODDARD “Stewy” Commercial Club (4). “Stewy is that cheerful boy, who is also a member of the Six Chips, in which five other members of the Senior Class participate. Stewy” has not had much time for school activities, but is an active member of the Senior Commercial Club. STANLEY GODLESKE “Stosh” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). Stosh,” a rather noisy fellow, is often seen in the corridors with his pal, “Chick. Both on the basketball floor and in the classroom the contagious grin characteristic of Stosh reflects the cheerful disposition of this well-known boy. ROLAND RICHARD GORDON “Snooky” Track (2); Intramural basketball (3). Snooky is one of these quiet boys, and works at the Garden Theatre. His attitude would make a person think that he hasn’t a care in the world, but we know better, as he gets marks that could not be acquired without concentration. “Snooky’s” grand personality has won him a host of friends. MAXINE RITA GRAVES “Mackie” Intramural basketball (2); Tennis (2, 3); Year Book Staff (4); Dance Committee (4); Winter Concert (2, 3, 4); Campus Capers” (4); “Cock Robin” (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Cheer Leader (4); Alpha Beta Pi (2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Silver G (4); Pro Merito (4); Student Council (4); Guidance Council (4). As popular as she is pretty, this young Miss hails from Bing- ville. Always ready for a good time is Maxine and her contagious laugh is often heard. Although she takes part in school activities Maxine also finds time for outdoor sports. She is quite famous in this vicinity for her ski-jumping in which she has thrills as well as spills. T wenty-five BEATRICE ANN HAYDEN “Bea” Alpha Beta Pi (4). liea is another one of those charming girls from Bingville. Her dark, natural-curly hair is the envy of most girls. “Bea” is always ready for a g iod time and she certainly gets it. Usually seen with her friend Elsie, she is well known by many. She always gives her greetings with a smile and is liked by students and teachers alike. ‘Bea wants to take up nursing for her life-work. MILDRED JUSTINIA HAYES “M illie” One of our Quiet girls, Mildred has not had time for many extra-curricular activities, but is popular among her friends in the ocational groups. She spends much of her time working outside of school, and we wish her great success. JOSEPH RAYMOND HICKEY Joe” Joe has been a very industrious person in his school years, lie hasn t much time for the girls but has a great many friends of his own sex. He has a likable smile and a twinkle in his eye which makes him so many friends. CHARLES STANLEY HOOD “Stan” football (3,4): Hockey (4); Track (3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Hi-Y (3, 4 Treasurer). Stan is quite a silent boy around school, but he always seems to be m the game, whether it ' s basketball, football or hockey. He is well liked by everyone and always wears a friendly smile’ The school is losing a good worker and athlete when “Stan” goes out into the worlds but, what is one person’s loss is another ' s gain. EUGENE FORDYCE HAMMOND “Gene” Sleek dark hair and rosy cheeks distinguish this young man from all others, as many a girl can tell you. A big grin is usually found on his face and a wise crack is always on the tip of hi’s tongue. “Gene” prides himself on the fact that he lets no one put anything over on him. ROBERT FRANCIS HANDY “Bob” (Juiet and efficient, Bob” has been little known outside of the Automobile and General Metal Shop, but his friends there know him as a good sport and hard worker. He never complains, but gets his work done effectively and well. JOHN CARPENTER HARRIS “Jack” Foot-loose and fancy-free, “Jack” is often seen whizzing around town in his open car, which is usually full of his numerous friends. He hasn ' t taken part in school activities because in his opinion more fun is to be had outside of school. “Jack” has a hearty laugh and a big gi in which he always uses to good advantage. He especially likes to see a trick played on someone else and he gets a big laugh out of it. MURIEL LOUISE HARTWELL “ Muriel” Glee Club (4); “Campus Capers” (4). A familiar figure around G. H. S., Muriel is recognized by her flaming red hair. Xot very active in school affairs, she makes up for it outside of school. Muriel is very fond of a good time and she makes the most of her school life when not studying. She is often seen strolling around school corridors with pal Zita. Muriel is very friendly and is well liked by all. 1 ' went y-t ix CLINTON ALBERT JARVIS “Clint” Intramural basketball (4); Archery Club (2, 3); Printers’ Guild (2). “Clint” is a great man for science. Wherever there is a labora¬ tory, “Clint” is sure to be around. He used to bring snakes to school, but for the sake of peace, kindly desisted. He even has a trained chipmunk at home. No matter what, he’s a very nice person. EDWARD ALBERT JOHNSON “ Chubby” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Band Concert (2); Band (2, 3). “Chubby’s” nickname really suits him. He’s quite a favorite with the girls, too, what with his nice curl hair and dimples. But don’t be fooled; he does his share of studying and hard work. He has a great many friends in this school who hate to see him leave. PAUL EDWARD JOHNSON “Smoky We’re afraid “Smoky likes to fool around more than work, but he does his work and does it well. He hasn’t gone in for any extra-curricular activities, but we hear he has plenty of outside ones. “Smoky” is always full of fun and a good chaser of the blues. FAY KIMBALL “Fay” Science Club (2); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4). Fay is one of the beautiful girls in school. All the girls have envied her peaches and cream” complexion, but she never parted with the secret of how she keeps it. She is admired by all and has a very sweet smile. Always perfectly groomed, we think she would make the perfect hostess. RAYMOND CARL HOUGHTON “Ray” “Ray” hasn’t gone in for any activities in his school days; nevertheless, he ' s a very industrious person both in and out of school. He’s always been a friend in need, especially when it came to the answers for the homework which we had neglected to do. We know that whatever he undertakes in the future will be successful, for he is one of the few people who have initiative. JUSTINE MARIE HUNT “ Teenie” Archery Club (2, 3). Teenie” is another one of those quiet but resourceful people. She seldom talks much but when she does, she knows what she is talking about. She has a ready smile for everyone and has a multitude of friends. Whenever you see Teenie” you are bound to see “Ruthie,” too. CHARLES ELLSWORTH IRELAND “Charlie” Pro Merito (3, 4); Science Club (2). “Charlie” has been a very studious person these last three years and hasn’t had much time for either outside or school activities. “Charlie” is best known for his ability in photographic work and the excellent pictures he has contributed to our year books and schoo’ shows. We are sure that whatever “Charlie” intends doing for his life work will be a success. WILLIAM JOHN ISLES “Johnny” Intramural basketball (2, 4). “Johnny” is one of the most popular boys in school. Many hearts have been broken by him and most of them probably without his knowledge. Pie prefers the girls in Junior High to the Senior High. Wherever you see “Johnny” you are sure to see either “Bernie” or “Mike.” We are not sure, but we think “Johnny” intends choosing something in the field of art for his profession. With his ability we are sure he’ll be a success. Twenty-seven FLORYCE BEATRICE KOHLER “Fleas” Exponent (4 Circulation Manager); Art Chairman, Year Book Staff (4); Art Club (3, 4 Secretary). Floryce has brightened many a classroom with her smile. She has spent a great deal of her time in the Art room and her draw¬ ings prove that this time was not spent in vain. Her cheerful disposition will help her along the road of success. ELINOR MYRTLE KOOXZ “Koonzie” Pro Merito (3, 4); Year Book Staff (4); Guidance Council (2, 3. 4); Class Treasurer (3, 4); Dramatic Club (3); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4 Treasurer); Class Day Speaker (4). Koonzie is one of our sweetest and most popular Seniors. Although she is a most brilliant scholar, she still finds time to have many friends and is seen at all the social functions, never in need of an escort. Koonzie will help to brighten the campus of any Alma Mater she plans to attend. PHILIP THOMAS KOSHINSKY “Slippery” Baseball (4). Slippery is a rather frisky fellow in class, and we hear.that this boy from Leyden is quite a Romeo. His main interests are sports and a certain little red head. STELLA THERESA KROL “ Shrimp” This diminutive blonde young lady can cause much more dis¬ turbance than her size would indicate. The perpetual good nature and smile have helped her through many difficulties. However, she has never hesitated to express her own opinions and protect her own rights. ANNA ED WIN A KRYSIN “Ann” Pro Merito; 60-80 Gregg Certificates; Gregg Progress Pin. Ann has not been engaged in extra-curricular activities during her high school years, her extra time being spent on “bike riding with “Jo.” Her ambition is to further her education by going to a business school. “Bon Voyage” from the Class of ’38, Ann. JOSEPH ALBERT KUCHIESKI “Joe” Hockey (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). . Joe , is one ,°i our famous “West Enders” and is known for his infectious grin and nonchalant attitude. His interest in studies has not been very great, but he has made many friends by his engaging personality. FRANK JOHN LALA “Frank” believer you hear a loud noise and much commotion look for Ijank. He s bound to be around somewhere. He has spent most of his time in the Print Shop where his opinions have frequently been heard, sometimes against odds. LILA FRANCES LAMBERT “Lila” t ?o C T e ?; ! p j. n and Penmanship certificate (3); Intramun basket ball, 2,3, 4); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4)- Co-ed rurt i lt ra P er s’ ' O) I Art Club (3, 4 Treasurer) Idee Club (3, 4); Drill Corps (4). Lila, one of the best-looking girls in the class, has been activ both in and outside of school. She has taken part in all choru activities since her Sophomore year. With her sense of humor an agreeable manner she has won many friends in ,G- H. S. Twenty-eight NINA LAWOR “Nina” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural Soccer (2); Gregg Pin (4). Nina is a quiet girl whose chief center of interest seems to be in sports. She hasn ' t been in the social spotlight, but is a diligent worker at anything she undertakes. Nina’s industry will be help¬ ful to her later on. MADELINE MAY LAWRENCE “Maddy” Intramural basketball (2). “Maddy” is a hard-working, fun-loving girl who has made many friends during her high school career. Although she has managed to keep out of the limelight in school, she is much sought after out of school because of her congeniality. “Maddy” will be missed by all of us when we have left G. H. S. JOHN JOSEPH LEXIHAN “Prep” Manager basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural baseball (3); Guidance Council (3). “Prep” is a very diminutive young man whose winning person¬ ality has made him many triends. Prep” has a well-known partiality for Fords, and he could make an effective automobile salesman since he also has that “gift of gab.” Anyway, we do know from his activities that “Prep is a swell sport. STELLA LEWKOWICZ “Pip” Pro Merito (3, 4); Alpha Beta Pi (4). Pip” is a very intelligent lass who has received the best of scholastic averages during her high school career. She is a very good conversationalist as she enunciates very clearly. “Tip has been a very active member of “Pi” during the past year and has succeeded in endearing herself to her many friends. LAWRENCE WALTER LAMERY “Punk” Pro Merito; Intramural basketball (31. “Punk” is a very quiet, hard-working boy and very shy. Those who know him have only the best to say for him and we will all he very much surprised if he doesn’t make a great success of whatever he plans to do. Punk” has worked hard for a place in the Pro Merito society and has succeeded. Do our eyes deceive us? Isn’t that “Punk” making eyes at a little red-head? Well! Well! Best of luck always, “Punk.” MARJORIE EDITH LaPALME M arge” Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); “Co-ed’s Night Out” (3); “Campus Capers” (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Drill Corps (4). This jolly dark-eyed Senior is well liked by all. She has a happy disposition and a smile for everyone. “Marge is planning on entering the nursing profession, and we’re sure she ' ll make a success of it. ALMA MARY LAPOINTE “Al” Gregg Writing Award (3). “Al” is a girl who has managed to keep in the background during her high school career. However, we all know her to be an enthusiastic supporter of anything worthwhile. In addition, she is a good-humored person who has made many lasting friendships. MICHAEL LAAVOR “Mike” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural baseball (3, 4). “Mike” is the happy-go-lucky chap we all know and like. Sports are “Mike’s first love and he is no mean athlete. If “Mike fights as hard in life as he does on the basketball floor, he will be a winner. T wenty-nine RICHARD HARDING LINCOLN “Dick Exponent (4 Business Manager). A good-natured and congenial fellow is “Dick.” He seems to have inherited some of his brother’s artistic instincts and, as a matter of fact, some of his laudable work adorns this very book. Throughout his Senior year ' ' Dick has proved himself a valuable and industrious aid to Mr. Watt in the Chem. Lab. AGNES ELIZABETH LOCKHART “Lock Pro Merito (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3, 4); Student Council (3); Dramatic Club (3); “Campus Capers” (4). “Lock” is a bright girl who is likely to breeze by at any time cairying a jovial cargo of boys and girls in her “Bingville taxi.” Among her many close friends are “Mackie” and “Koonzie.” “Lock ' s” varied activities show that she is socially inclined and capable of making and keeping many good friends. EDWARD JOSEPH LOPATKA “Eddie Hockey (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). “Eddie” is a good-natured, well-liked boy who has made many hard and fast friends during his high school career. Eddie’s” chief enthusiasm seems to be sports, but we all feel that, the aggressive spirit he has exhibited in this field will be of great value to him. EVELYN JUNE LOVETT “June Evelyn is that cheerful girl from Room 23. She would not be herself if she did not have a smile and a greeting of some sort for her host of friends. G. H. S. will miss Evelyn, but whichever way she travels, she will be sure to succeed because of her wonderful personality and sunny disposition. JOHN MATHUE LUCAS “Luke Quiet, efficient, and friendly is “Luke,” especially with his friends in the Machine Shop. He is especially interested in Machine work, and he’s proved his ability along that and other lines by frequently appearing on the Honor Roll. FLORENCE MAE MacDONALD “Flossie Intramural basketball (4). “Flossie is just bubbling over with cheerfulness, and laughs her way through any ordeal. She loves dancing and is quite an expert at it. We hardly ever see “Flossie” without a smile on her face unless it is after she and her inseparable friend “Marge” have had a friendly argument. MARGARET RITA MALLOY “Peggy Intramural basketball (2); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); Alpha Beta Pi (4). Peggy” is always, full of pep. Whenever the ' e is a group of pupils laughing and joking you will find Peg in the middle of them. She is always on the sunny side and laughs her way through life. PHILO STAVROl! M AN I ATT Y ' ' Zipper ' ’ Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Intramural baseball (3). Zippe- is full of mischief and always has a trick up his sleeve, lie is always laughing and joking and keeping his friends in stitches. “Zipnei ” also, as we who have watched him play know, is a very valuable member of the baseball team. Thirl y LEONARD GEORGE MATHEY “Len” Leonard, one of our Millers Falls group, lias been quietly working his way through school absorbing knowledge as efficiently as possible. He is well-liked by his friends in the Cabinet Shop who can depend on him to be on hand whenever there is hard work to he done. OSWALD THEODORE McCAIN “Tede” Football (2, 3, 4); Track (4); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4). “Tede” is one of our outstanding football players, and has helped our team win many a game. He has a swell sense of humor and a great many friends. His merry chuckle will be remembered by his friends and classmates. EDITH MAY McLAREX Edie” Rasketball (2nd team, 2); Varsity basketball (3,4); Intramural basketball (2. 3); “Cock Robin” (4); “A Bargain’s a Bargain (4); Archery Club (2, 3 Secretary); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3 Treasurer, 4 President); Student Council. Edie” is a very active pe son and has made the most of her time in high school. She is very jolly and is always smiling. Edie has proved herself to be something of an actress also. RUTH ELIZABETH McNAUGHTOX Hut hie” Alpha Beta Pi (4). Ruth is a slim dark-haired girl whom everyone likes She has many friends among the students and teachers. run-lo ing avcl friendly Ruth has a very pleasing personality; a good dance-, Ku.H enjoys it and is often seen on the dance floor. Although she has not taken part in many school activities, she likes school and has fur. in all her classes, especially U. S. History. LUCILLE HELENE MARCOUX “Low Intramural basketball (1, 2). “Lou,” a small dark-haired, dark-eyed miss, is well liked by everyone. She has made many friends during her years at good old G. H. S. by her wonderful sense of humor and smile. Hardly ever do we see “Lou” in the dog house. KENNETH ARTHUR MARTIN “Kenny” “Kenny” is usually full of pep. but often sits and stares out the window and thinks of Turners. He is interested in printing and may take this up as his life ' s work. LEON ALFRED MARTIN “Slim” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural baseball (3). “Slim” is interested very much in scouting as well as sports. He is a first class caddy at the Greenfield Country Club, but with all his numerous activities he keeps up in his studies. He tries to make everyone think he is a woman hater but we know better. He is very popular and a great teaser, and you may always count on “Slim” and his trusty pea shooter. Everyone will miss “Slim,” the great. MARJORIE JEAN MARTIN “Marge” Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); Glee Club (4); “Campus Capers (4); Art Club (4). Marge” is one of the few red-headed lassies in the Senior class. She has a very pleasing personality and a friendly and cheerful attitude towards everyone, as you can readily see by looking at her picture. Thirl y-one MICHEL ADELARD MORVANT Mike” Tennis (2, 3); Football (3, 4); Basketball (2); Intramural basketball (3, 4)- Ski Team (4). “Mike ' has seen plenty of action on the tennis courts. He is liked for his effort and sportsmanship in all sports. He is number cne man on our tennis team and he surely can whip them hack. Although he didn ' t take too much of a part in club activities he surely made up for it in sports. SILVIN JAMES MOSCHEN “Sir Sir; is a quiet boy who hasn’t taken much of a part in school activities, but has made up for it in his art work. He is un¬ decided about his future, hut we know that he will succeed in what¬ ever he attempts. Most of “Sil’s” time is spent at the Western L ' nion Telegraph Company. JOSEPH PATRICK MOYLAX Joe” Golf (3, 4); Hockey (2); Intramural basketball (2, 3. 4). No matter what time you go to Rita’s , Joe is always there eating ice cream. Golf is Joe’s favorite sport and he certainly can drive those golf halls. “Joe is also quite a flash with the girls; it must he that dark curly hair he possesses. DONALD PERCY MLRLEY “Don Football (2, 3, 4) ; Track (3, 4); lilt ramural basketball 2, 3, 4); Cock Robin” (4); Commencement Dance Committee (4); Hi-Y (4). Every night at eight “Don calls 5830, for some good reason, • f course He was active m the Senior Play as well as in football and track. W henever “Don is around, a good time is had by all, and particularly by the girls. FREDERICK CHARLES MENARD “ Freddy” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). “Fred” is a quiet sort of fellow in class. You don’t know he is around until the marks come out, but he surely makes up for it on his report card. He can usually be found on the third floor watching the basketball games with a certain brunette. He has a great personality and is liked by all. GEORGE EDWARD MILKEY “Junior” Band Show (2, 3, 4); “Campus Capers” (4); Camera Club (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Chorus (2); Stage crew “Cock Robin” (4); Assembly Orchestra (2, 3, 4). Junior” surely has done his part in the musical organizations of our school. Wherever he is, there is music of some kind. He enjoyed most of the trips taken by the Band. “Junior” is sure to succeed if he keeps up his music, for a good musician is seldom out of work. LEO JOSEPH MISUTA “Lee” Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3). Lee” is a quiet boy, hut he always got along with the girls. He showed plenty of fight throughout his football career. We admire “Lee” for his courage and good sportsmanship especially in the last game in which he played. All of the girls say grand” when “Lee” walks by. HERBERT ELLIOTT MONSON “Herb” Baseball (3); Intramual basketball (3). “Herb” is another one of our quiet boys who is seldom heard from. “Herb” is a six-footer, which the girls all admire. His favorite sport is bicycle riding, and you seldom see “Herb” with¬ out his “bike.” Thirty-two AGNES MARY NEWTON “Aggie” Band Concerts (2); Glee Club (2); Art Club (3). “Aggie” is very quiet, but she has been active both inside and outside of school. She has made many friends in her class. Here’s hoping for success, Agnes. ROBERT FISK NEWTON “Newt” Intramural basketball (2). “Newt” is a reserved chap in school but he is quite different when not there. He seems to be shy, but who knows? When you get to know “Newt” you like him, and the Class of ’38 extends their best wishes to him. ROBERT LESLIE NORMAN Bob” Track (2); Football (2, 3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). Know Bob? Sure you do; who doesn’t. He’s another football hero who made many a fair lassie ' s heart go pitter pat, but Bob had eyes for P. G.’s only. “Bob” has kept out of the social events in school, but those who know him know he is quite lively outside. ERNEST GORDON O A KM AN Red” Football (2, 3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4 ; Guidance Council (4 N ice-President); Student Council (4); Art Club (4). Here comes Oakman. What a man!” That’s the attitude we all have for Red.” He is one of the best-natured and friendlies students in school. “Red’s” a fiery football player and, although not many know it, he can dance. The “Ump’s” office has been his favorite hangout, explained by h:s interests in sports. e know he will always get along, because of his pleasing personality and bright red hair. Go to it, “Red”! ELSIE ROSE MUSHOVIC “Ele” Intramural basketball (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Archery Club (2); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4). “Ele” is a quiet girl, but she surely can take care of herself on the tennis courts. All of the boys take notice when “Ele” walks by. She has a fine personality and is liked by all her classmates. HELEN GLADYS JANICE MUSIAK “Nino” Helen is that blonde from Room 23 who always has a smile and hearty welcome for everyone. “Nino” hasn’t taken part in any school activities, but everyone who knows her knows she is quite active in outside interests. Helen is always drawing pictures, sometimes in class, too, but never mind, she may be an artist yet. ELINOR GERTRUDE NASON “Trudy” Pro Merito (3, 4); Intramural basketball (2); Exponent (3); Dance Committee (4); “Cock Robin” (4); Co-ed’s Night Out” (3); “Campus Capers” (4); Winter Concert (2, 3, 4); State Competition (3, 4); New England Competition (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Arch¬ ery Club (2, 3 Vice-President); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); Silver G (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4); Secretary of Western Massachusetts Student Council Association (4). This tall, blonde, good-looking girl is our “Trudy.” Although she has excelled in her scholastic work, she also has found a great deal of time for her many extra-curricular activities. As for acting ability, who can forget Maria in the Senior play? Trudy” wants to go to a Dramatic School next year and we’re sure that she’ll meet with success. OTTO SCHAEFER NAU, JR. “Otto” Pro Merito (3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural baseball (3); Sophomore Dance Committee (3); “Cock Robin” (4); Winter Concert (2, 3, 4); “Campus Capers” (4); Band (2, 3, 4 President); Orchestra (2, 3); Assembly Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Boys’ Glee Club (4); Guidance Council (3); Hi-Y (4); Silver G (3, 4). Otto, a rather quiet boy who at the same time gets good marks, is a good fellow, and is well-known among his classmates. He is an important member of the Orchestra and is most often seen (and heard) with his horn. Thirty-three LEROY MILFRED ORMSBY “Roy” Hockey (4); Baseball (3); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Year Book Staff (4); Guidance Council (4); Ticket committee “Cock Robin” (4). “Roy” is a likable fellow who can be seen every Saturday morning riding in a delivery car. He has been very active in sports, and Room 24 will always remember his gay chatter. His many friends can tell you what a “swell kid” “Roy” really is. WILLIAM CARROLL ORR “Bill” “Bill” is a fellow to be admired. He lives in Leyden and comes to the school every morning by bus. “Bill” has hardly ever been absent, and he even did other work besides his ordinary school work. Because he lived so far away from here he didn’t join in many activities. MARY EMMA PACHALIS “Mary” Gregg Progress Pin; Intramural basketball (1, 2); Commercial Club (4). Mary is the sweet little blonde who can he seen very often traveling in the company of Sally. Mary has worked hard in her years at G. II. S. and has proved herself worthy. Very prompt and always ready perhaps can best describe our Mary. ROSLYN BEVERLY PARKER “Ros” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); Winter Concert (2, 4); “Campus Capers” (4); Art Club (2, 3. 4); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 4); Cheer Leading (4 Captain); State and New England Competition (4). “Ros” is the girl who is always smiling. When you are in trouble or down in the dumps just go to “Ros” and she’ll soon take it out of you. She has tried hard and succeeded in all the things she has undertaken. ANTHONY FRANCIS OGONIS “Tony” Intramural basketball (3). “Tony” is that good-looking, curly-headed blond hailing from the West End. Nice people those West Enders. “Tony” is quite often seen driving around in his big car making many a feminine heart skip a beat. We don’t know what his plans are for the future, but leave it to “Tony” to succeed. CATHERINE BARBARA O’HARA “Kay ” “Kay” is one of our more quiet girls. She has not been very active in school, hut she has made a host of friends during her school years. Here ' s luck to you, “Kay.” GLADYS MAE O’NEIL “Glad” Gregg penmanship award (3); Tennis (2,3); Intramural soccer (2); Intramural basketball (2); Winter Concert (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3. 4 Vice-President); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Art Club (4); Assembly Orchestra (4); New England and State Competitions (3). “Glad” is our assembly piano player. She may always be seen with a crowd of people, of which she is one of the most popular. “Glad” will always have lots of success, no matter where she goes, because of her winning personality. RITA JOAN O’NEIL “Rita” Intramural basketball (2); Winter Concert (2); Glee Club (2); Art Club (3). When you see Agnes you are sure to find Rita, too. These girls have stuck together and have become an old tradition through¬ out the school years. Rita is rather quiet in school, but she is just like any one else when she gets out with the gang. Thirty-jour JANE THOMPSON PETTENGILL “Tommy” Intramural basketball (1, 2, 3); Winter Concert (2, 3, 4); “Campus Capers” (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Archery (2, 3). “Tommy” is that blue-eyed blonde that we often see around Room 24. She is very quiet, but can always be depended upon for a good recitation or a fine performance as a committee mem¬ ber. Jane’s future is undecided, but we are sure that in whatever she undertakes she will be successful. ALBERT JOSEPH PETTI “Bob” Assistant Manager Football (2, 3); Manager Football (4); Intramural basketball (3, 4); Printers’ Guild (3 Treasurer). “Bob” is one of the most cheerful boys in G. II. S., and full of fun and mischief. Besides taking part in Intramural basketball, he has been an unfailing aid to the Football team as the manager. We are sure that “Bob” will succeed in whatever he undertakes, and we all wish him loads of success. HELEN MARY POPIvO “Poppy” Pro Merito; Certificates, S minute 60 and 5 minute 80; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Pencil for short¬ hand penmanship. “Poppy” is a quiet little Senior from Millers, who always has a smile for ever} one. She has not taken much interest in school activities, but spends her time elsewhere. “Poppy” chums around with Julia, and they spend many interesting hours together plan¬ ning their dates. Helen’s plans for the future are unknown. RITA KATHLEEN POWERS “Rete” Pro Merito; Gregg awards; Basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural basketball (2); “Campus Capers” (4); Winter Concert (3); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); ( ommercial Club (4 Vice-President); Silver G; Guidance Council (2); Cheer Leader (4). Did anyone ever see “Rete” glum or gloomy? No, such a thing would be a calamity, for she has always provided pleasant company for a large circle of friends. She has been very active in athletics and was the star forward on the varsity team. Rete loves to dance and is seen at all the dances. She has been a great sport in all school work, and we are sure she will continue. RICHARD EDWARD PARKS “Dick” “Dick” has an interest in mechanics and aviation. He’s that short, blond-headed boy whom we see coming to school every day in his little Ford roadster. He is of the quiet kind, but is loved by all his friends. He is known for his skill in thatch-chair making and art work. ROBERT WILLIAM PEFFER “Bob” Year Book Staff (4); Guidance Council (4); Ticket Committee, “Cock Robin” (4). “Bob” is one of those lads who would do anything so that his class could get ahead, and he has certainly done his share towards making the Class of 1938 a success. His faith in the Guidance Council has brought forth a “Bob” that we never knew existed. LOWELL EDWARD PERRY “Butch” Many will always remember this quiet lad of the popular little town of Gill. “Butch” busied himself in the Vocational Course and found little time for outside activities. In classes, “Butch,” was always found to be perfectly calm and quiet. It would be wonderful if he could show some of the other students his methods of silence. JOHN PUTNAM PETERS “Jack” Intramural basketball (4); Track (3, 4). John is one of the boys in our class who has taken little part in school activities, but he has proved himself to be one of the best dancers. He always has the newest steps of the season for each school dance where he attracts much attention. Thirty-five DAVID GEORGE REDIKER Dave” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). A pleasing combination of good looks, personality and curly hair has made “Dave a favorite among his classmates. “Dave is said to be of the quiet type, but we know differently. Besides being an important player for the Dubbers, he is also an usher at the Garden Theatre. “Dave’s” future is undecided, but whatever he undertakes G. H. S. wishes him lots of luck. DORIS MARY ROBICHAUD “Roby” “Roby” is a girl with bright red hair and cheery smile. Although she has not participated in many outside activities, she has been a valuable member of the Senior class. After graduation, Doris plans to take up secretarial work, and we’re sure she ' ll make an ideal secretary. BARBARA ROCKWOOD “Barb” Gregg Theory Certificate, 60 words. Barb” is that petite young lady from Room 24. Although she is studious she has found time to acquire a great many friends among her classmates A quiet smile and a cheerful personality characterize her. If initiative and quiet determination are essen¬ tials of success, we’re sure to find “Barb” at the top of the ladder. Besides these characteristics “Barb” is known for her snappy, up- to-the-minute outfits. GERARD ROHDE “Rubinoff” Pro Merito; Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural base¬ ball (2, 3, 4); Year Book Staff; Class President (3); Sophomore Reception Committee (3); Commencement Dance Committee (3); 6 lass ice-President (4); S. A. S. Dance Committee (4); Band Concert (2. 3. 41; Alpha Beta Pi Amateur Show (2, 3 Third prize); Rand (2. 3 Librarian. 4 Treasurer); Assembly Orchestra (3, 4): Silver G (3. 4): Ili- (3, 4 Secretary); Orchestra (3); Student Council (2, 3, 4): Guidance Council (3, 4); Oratorical contest (3, Third place); Science Club (3); Hi-Y Representative State Conference (4). One of the most active members of the (’lass of 1938, “Rubinoff” is known to everyone through his many speeches in assembly and frequent appearances on the stage Whenever someone has been needed to put across a project Rubinoff” has been thought of, and success has inevitably resulted. NICHOLAS POWLOVICH “Nicky” Football (4). A boy with a shy but mischievous manner is “Yicky.” He has not participated in many school activities but we know that his presence on the football team was indispensable. Like most foot ball players, the “Ump ' s” office has been his favorite rendezvous. As we have rooted for him on the side lines, we will root for him and his future. Good luck, “Nicky.” JUNE EBOISE PRICE “Junie” 60-80 Gregg Certificates; Gregg Theory Certificate: Com¬ mercial Club (4). “Junie” is a cheerful Senior from Room 24. She is a member of the Commercial Club and has won a number of shorthand awards. “Junie” is often seen hurrying back from a lunch. Those in her English class will always remember her cheerful jokes. June plans to be a secretary, and we are sure that she will succeed. VIRGINIA LUCILLE PUTNAM “Putt” Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4). Gentle reader, feast your eyes on this exceedingly cute young lady. This is Putt,” and if you know her not, you have missed the chance of a lifetime. “Putt” can be depended upon to pep up any conversation and always to have a good time. “Putt intends to study nursing. Who would mind being ill with her to bring him back to health? CHARLES HILARY RADLE “Charlie” With a ready wit and a good natured smile, “Charlie” has won many friends during his three years in G. H. S. “Charlie” is a quiet type whom we see quite often occupying the back corridor with that Junior, M. S. Although “Charlie” has not taken part in many school activities he has made many friends, and we’re sure that whatever future he chooses he ' ll succeed. ■ Good luck “Charlie.” Thirty-six JOHN HENRY RUCC1 “Johnny” Year Book Staff (4); Guidance Council (4). Johnny” is one of our quiet, studious boys and when there is a job to be done, you may count on him to do it to the best of h.s ability. Johnny” likes the girls and is always writing them notes or phoning them in the evening. He wishes to join the Navy or go to a commercial school. Best of luck to you, Johnny,” in rhe one you choose. CARROLL JOSEPH RURAK “Gig” Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Track (4); Class Vice-President (2, 3); Student Council (2); Guidance Council (2, 3); Hi-Y (3, 4). This tall, good-looking Senior has been in the limelight since his entrance into G. H. S. “Gig” has proved himself as popular outside of school as he is within the walls of Greenfield High. The feminine hearts all skip a couple beats whenever “Gig” and Pete’ appear. ALFRED WILFRED PHILIP RUSSO “Alfred” Alfred is known to every one in the class because of his excel¬ lent sense of humor and joking manner Although he has not been very active when it comes to school achievements, he has helped keep the light side of life showing. HELEN ELIZABETH RYAN “Helen” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; 60 - 80 Certifi¬ cates; Winter Concert (3); New : England Festival (3); State Competition (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Commercial Club (4 Secretary). Helen is well-known as “a good pal and a lot of fun. English class won’t seem the same without her and Rita and Popko. Helen’s cheerful qualities and ambition will help her to go far. VVe’ll all miss her cheery, “Hi, kids” in the corridors. We wonder if her interest in Ayer will claim her from us. OLGA ROMANOVICH “Ollie” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); S. A. S. Collector (2, 3, 4); Exponent Collector (3, 4); Winter Concert (2, 3); “Co-ed’s Night Out (3); “Campus Capers” (4); New England and State Competition (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Chorus (4); A Capella Choir (3); Drill Corps (3. 4); Essay Contest Winner (3). Ollie” is that winsome little blonde who shatters the adage “beautiful but dumb by being both attractive and an honor student. She is a success in commercial subjects and musical activities. Ollie’s winning w ' ays have won her countless friends who will miss her cheery presence around G. H. S. Ollie” has a beautiful singing voice about which she is very modest. Her characteristics are the type to carry her far over the top of the ladder of success. WILLIAM GEORGE ROONEY “Bill” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural baseball (2, 3, 4); Dance Committee (3). Bill” is one of the quiet members of the Class of ’38, in class at least. He has many interests around North Parish, and is seen at all the social events in that section of tow ' n. Bill’s” earnest w ' ork and cooperation should lead him far. AGNES MARY ROSS “R ossie” Gregg penmanship award; Commercial Club (4). “Eossie” is a clever girl whom all the Senior girls in the com¬ mercial course know and like. She’s quiet, but not too much so. She’s jolly, but she does not bore. We wonder if her interests might lie outside of school. Rossie’s” helpfulness will do mvich to further her success in life, and her many friends will miss her greatly after she is out of school. VIRGINIA MARY ROYCE “Zinny” Although “Zinny” has been more or less inactive in school events, she has distinguished herself in outside affairs. A ready wit and good humor have won for her many friends in G. H. S. She has helped to brighten many a dull classroom with her cheery and amusing personality. Many of us will miss seeing Virginia at “The Gables” where she has displayed h ' er ability as a skater. Thirty-seven JAMES THOMAS RYAN “Jimmie” Manager basketball (2); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Tennis (3, 4); Dance Committee (3, 4); Band Concert (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (4); Assembly Orchestra (3, 4); Dance Orchestra (3); Junior Guid¬ ance (3); Senior Guidance (4); Student Council (2, 4). A cheery smile and a sunny disposition are “Jimmie’s” most outstanding characteristics. Always ready for a good time, a dance, or a party, “Jimmie” has proved himself a good sport and a real friend. No matter what may happen in the future, we know we can all depend upon “Jimmie” to pull through. HELEN VICTORIA SADLOWSIvI “Sadie” Pro Merito (4); Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; 50-60 Certificates; Intramural basketball (2); Winter Concert (3); Art Club (3, 4 President); Glee Club (3). Helen, better known to her friends as “Sadie,” is that nice looking girl from the Meadows. Wherever “Sadie” goes there is bound to be lots of fun and excitement, and her winning smile is sure to carry her through to success. “Sadie” is quite a student in shorthand and has received many awards. Good luck, Helen. WILLIAM JOSEPH SADOWSKI “Ski” Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Chairman Football Dance Committee (4); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4 Vice-President); Band (2 , 3, 4); Student Council (3, 4 President); Guidance Council (4); Hi-Y Dance Committee (4); Silver G (4); Year Book Staff (4). “Ski” is the poptdar Senior who always has a smile for everyone. Although he is very active in sports, he also has time to parti¬ cipate in various other school affairs. The Student Council has also had a very successful year under his leadership. “Ski” will always be well liked and will get along because of his pleasing personality. ERNEST RAYMOND SARGENT “Sarge” Printers’ Guild (3, 4). “Sarge’s” interest in printing has taken up most of his time in school, and his ability in that work has been shown many times. He can always be depended upon for a thorough job performed with little fuss. MARY ANNE SCANNELL “Mary” Mary has not been very active in school affairs, as she is rather quiet and studious. She has many friends and is a very enjoyable person in class and outside of school. Here ' s the cheer for success to you, Mary, from the Class of ’38. MITCHELL JOSEPH SCEPANSKI “Mitch” Intramural basketball (3, 4). “Mitch” is one of those quiet boys from whom we do not hear very much. All his spare time is spent in the Machine Shop. We know that his sunny disposition will be his guide in the future. MARJORIE LUCILLE SCHRADER “Marge” 60 - 80 Certificates; Gregg Theory Certificate; Commercial Club (4). “Marge” is that cheerful girl from Room 25. She has received various awards for her shorthand ability, and is also an active member of the Senior Commercial Club. DOROTHY GLADYS SEAMAN “Dot” Year Book Staff (4); Guidance Council (3, 4); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); Pro Merito (3, 4); Class Ivy Ode. “Dot,” known for being so neat and well-dressed, is a sweet- looking, petite blonde. Her dancing dimples and her grand sense of humor have acquired many friends for her. “Dot is one of those lucky girls who can participate in extra-curricular activities as well as maintain a high place on Pro Merito. She has no definite plans for the future, but we know it holds a great deal of happiness for her. Thirty-eight FORREST NEWCOMB SMEAD, JR. “N ewe” Intramural basketball (3); Guidance Council (3). Another member of the “Six Chips” is “Newc,” lie is from Room 25, and is liked and admired by everyone, especially the women, who are his specialty. But all joking aside, G. H. S. is proud to claim a boy like “Newc.” ELIZABETH ADELE SMITH ‘ ' Betty” Gregg Pin (4); Guidance Council (2). “Betty” is one of the quieter girls of G. H. S. She hasn ' t entered into many class activities but is well liked by all who know her. PHYLLIS MAE SMITH “Dimples” Archery (2, 3); Glee Club (3); “Co-ed’s Night Out” (3). Everyone knows Dimples.” She is rather quiet in school, but is often seen with the opposite sex. Her cheerful disposition has made her a popular classmate. Dancing takes up much of her time. RICHARD ARNOLD SMITH “S nufly” “Snuffy,” as he is known by his friends, is the happy-go-lucky fellow in Room 25. Although’he has not taken an active part in class activities, he is very popular with his classmates. He will long be remembered for his witty remarks which made many a dull class interesting. DOROTHY OLLA SESSLER “Dot” Intramural basketball (2); Art Club (2). “Dot” is the quiet Senior who works in the library after school. You may always find her surrounded by a crowd of people. Here’s hoping you have a pleasant journey, “Dot,” no matter which road you take. ELEANORE MURIEL SHORT “Babe” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Winter Concert (3, 4); “Co-ed’s Night Out” (3); “Campus Capers” (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2 Vice- President); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4 President); Glee Club (3, 4); State and New England Competitions (4). Who can forget “Babe,” that attractive blonde who is so popular among all her friends? Her easy-going, nonchalant manner has won her the way into the hearts of many of her class¬ mates. We don’t wonder that Pi has had such a successful year when we see what an able leader it has. Although she is undecided as to her future plans, one thing is certain — we’ll always remember her. ROGER URBAN SIMPTER “Simp” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). Flashy tie, shirt, pants, socks and sport shoes •— that’s “Simp”! He, along with a few others, formed what was known as the Greenfield High School Ski Team.” Although he wears flashy clothes, and he is a good skier, he will always be liked for his sunny disposition. PETER PAUL SLAHETKA “Pete” Football (1, 2, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 4); Track (3, 4); Intramural basketball (3); Hi-Y (4). “Pete” is a good-natured, popular fellow always seen about the corridors with the athletes. He has done much for major sports in our school. His pleasant smile and happy ways have won and held many friends. Thirty-nine VIRGINIA GLADYS STAFFORD “ Staffie” Gregg Pin (4); Soccer (2, 3); Glee Club (4); “Campus Capers’’ (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). “Staffie” is a quiet, attractive girl who possesses a calm and pleasing disposition. She spends most of her time on her studies and has a fine scholastic record. She has many friends among her classmates and is well liked by all. STELLA JANE STAHELEIv “ Sally” Commercial Club (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3). Sally” is very interested in commercial work. Although she is a quiet girl, she has a host of friends. We also hear that she is interested in the opposite sex. Whom ? JOHN ALBERT STAIGER “John” Although not active in clubs John is well liked by those who know him. He is especially iirtere sted in mechanics and has succeeded well in the Vocational Course. EDWARD FRANCIS STANGE “Eddie” “Eddie” is known to his classmates as a friendly, quiet young man intent upon minding his own business without disturbing others. A great deal of his time is consumed by his hobby, f hotography — one which precludes participation in other fields. le has been of great assistance in the advertising department of “The Exponent” and Year Book, and his services are greatly appreciated. RODGER STUART SMITH “Smitty” Band (1, 2, 3); Silver G (3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3); Student Council (3, 4); Hockey (2); Dramatic Club (2); Constitution Contest First Prize (4). “Smitty” has demonstrated many times the sound common sense which he possesses. His thoughts center about navigation and social sciences, concerning which he has read much. This activity has developed a profoundness of mentality and character rarely seen in high school students. His genial personality has won for him many friends. RUSSELL JAMES SMITH “Rusty” Gregg Pin (4); Football (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Intramural basketball (4). “Rusty” is one of our quieter boys who has done a fine job in the classroom as well as on the athletic field. He is greatly interested in all sports, especially baseball. “Rusty” has made many friends and we hope he will continue to do so in the future. WALTER ANTHONY SOKOLOSKI “Soko” (Left school June 2, 1938.) In appearance Soko” seems ve y quiet, but one should know him to appreciate his possibilities. Popular among his friends from Millers Falls and in the Cabinet Shop, he has had little time for extra-curricular activities. SYLVIA ESTELLA SPENCER “Syl” Alpha Beta Pi (4). “Syl” is a good sport and a real friend. Although her activities in G. H. S. have been limited, she has been successful in the Girl Scouts. She finds her best time in outside activities. Forty JOSEPH LEO SULLIVAN “Sully” Sully’s” perpetual good nature and easy-going ways have made him famous even outside of his own group in the Automobile and General Metal shop. Wherever you see him you’ll see his closest friend, Richard, and the two form an unbeatable combination. RICHARD JOSEPH SULLIVAN “Sully” Richard has never made very much noise in school, but in combination with his pal, “Joe. has been able to get into trouble very often. His greatest interest has been in his Automobile and General Metal work, but he hopes to become a forester sometime. RUSSELL JAMES SULLIVAN “Sully” This tall, slow-moving young man has made his presence felt in many a class through his years in high school. His interest in school work has been rather casual, but he has made many friends with his pleasing personality and ability to see a joke. ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE SWIDER “Liz” Pro Merito; O. G. A. Progress Pin; 60 - 80 Gregg Certificates; First prize Shorthand Contest (3); Intramural basketball (2); Guidance Council (2). Elizabeth is known for her tidiness and her pleasant smile. She is a friend to everyone and has saved many a class by he - ability to be sure of the right answer at the right time. She ' ll make a fine secretary for someone. FRANCES ELAINE STETSON “ Elaine” One of the quietest girls in the Class of 1938, Elaine has been best known to her friends in the Vocational Course. She is Lked for her friendliness, shown by her charming smile. For a time Elaine left us for Bellows Falls, but decided to return to her friends. HARRY LEONARD HALL STONE “Harry” Football (3); Track (3, 4); Intramural basketball (4). Harry’s soft voice and slow movements are vry deceiving, as many of his opponents on the sport field have discovered. He has been especially interested in track and is quite a flash on the cinders. May he always hop the hurdles. ROBERT WILLIAM STRANGE “Bub” Intramural basketball (2, 3). Although Bob” has not been ve y active in school projects, he has won a wide circle of friends by his quiet manner. “Bob” enjoys camping and does considerable riding. We all wish success and happiness to him wherever he goes. ROBERT IRVING SUHL “Bub” Because “Bob has usually worked after school, he has found little time left for extra-curricular activities. His outstanding characteristics are his boyishness and good nature. He is always ready with some humorous remark and, with his personality, is bound to come through. Forty-one ANNA MARY TRZP1S “Tripsy” Intramural basketball (1, 2); Usher at Commencement (3). “Tripsy” is that cheerful curly-head who is seen about the cor¬ ridors of G. H. S. She is another representative of the “West Enders” and is a good one, too. Although “Tripsy” has not been very active in school organizations she has taken great interest in sports, especially basketball. Anna’s fine personality is sure to be a favorable asset toward her success. GORDON FRANCIS UNDERWOOD “Chick” Basketball (1); Intramural basketball (4); Baseball (3, 4); Basketball Manager (3, 4); “Cock Robin” (4). Chick” is one of our more talkative fellows who is known for his remarks in and out of class. Sports take up much of his time. He is often seen in the company of the opposite sex and is well liked by all. DELLA WINONA UPTON “ Winnie” Exponent (2, 3, Editor 4); Year Book Editor; Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); Usher at Commencement (3). “Winnie ' s” ability has shown itself most clearly in her work on “The Exponent” for the last three years. She has shown her dependability and efficiency under all circumstances, and her con¬ sistent good nature has made her many friends. LUCILLE MARY RITA VIENS Lou” Intramural basketball (1, 2); Concert (2); Glee Club (1, 2). Lou is a sweet little girl who always has a cheery smile for everyone, a hard worker and a true friend. She has contributed more than her share to the Class of ’38, and we feel sure that she will make a brilliant success of whatever career she undertakes. HELEN PATRICIA TAMULIS “Tamalie” Helen is a girl that everyone seems to know. She’s been quite active in school activities, taking a great interest in basketball as well as other activities. Everyone who knows Helen speaks well of her, so that seems to be a good start. Lost of luck, Helen! GEORGE FRAIL TAYLOR “Hank” Track (3)., “Hank” has been very quiet during his high school career, and the fact that he lives in Leyden kept him from many extra¬ curricular activities. However, he has proved to be a conscientious worker both in shop and academic classes and he has made many friends by his willing cooperation and studious habits. ROBERT FRANCIS THAYER Bob” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Golf Manager (3, 4). Bob” is a little fellow who spends much of his time gainfully employed. His sure sense of humor encourages a good time, and wherever he is there is sure to be something doing. GORDON WILLIAM THURLOW “Stinky” Assistant Manager Football (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Hockey Manager (4); “Cock Robin” (4). What a boy! “Stinky” is one of the smallest members of our class and whenever you hear a lot of noise you will be sure to find Stinky ' right in the middle of it. “Stinky” is also noted for being one of the first to start such college fads as bright colored stockings, beer jackets and the famous college walk. If you don’t know about this walk ask him. Forty-two MARGARET HELEN WELLS “Margie” Intramural basketball (1, 2, 3); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4 Secretary); Guidance Council (3). “Margie” has been active in Scout work as well as the social side of school. She received her Golden Eaglet award in her Senior year. Because of her general good nature and ready smile she is very popular with the students. “Margie” plans to go on to college next year. ROBERT CARL WHEELER Bub” “Bob” is a quiet sort of chap who is well known by his bright remarks every once in a while. He hasn ' t taken part in any activities during his school life, but usually gathers with his friends outside of school and cooperates in other things. You can usually find “Bob” driving a car or at the Garden Theatre, ushering. VIRGINIA VIOLA WOLLANDER “ Virginia” Virginia is known by her quiet hut studious manner around school. She’s that little blonde girl occasionally seen bustling around the corridors between classes. Although she has taken no part in school activities, we still think she can provide a lot of fun for everybody that knows her. She has no plans for next year. MARJORIE CONSTANCE WOOD “Margie” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); arsity basketball (3); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); “Campus Capers” (4); Glee Club (2, 4); Cheer Leader (4); Art Club (4). “Margie” is that flaming red headed girl who is so popular with the male portion of our high school. She has taken part in many activities of the school. It was always a good sight to see that flaming red-head of hers pop up in front of a cheering section for Greenfield. She is a girl with a lot of spirit and vigor. JOHANNA MARIE VISSER “Jo” Gregg Progress Pin (3); 50 - 60 Certificates (3); Gregg Theory Certificate (3). “Jo” is a, constant companion of Anna riding on their bikes all over town. She has been active in school affairs. Her ambition is to further her education and to be a stenographer. Here ' s luck to her. JOHN STANLEY WANDELOSKI “Wandy” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). “Wandy” is another member of the West End gang. Although he has not taken an active part in school activities his pleasant attitude has won him many friends. His main interests are sports ROBERT ALDEN WASHER “Bob” Guidance Council (2); Band (2). For the larger part of his high school days “Bob” journeyed over from Millers Falls, but lately has been coming in from Northfield His cheerfulness and willingness to help here made him many friends, and his curly hair has been the envy of many a girl. PAUL EDWARD WELCOME “Paul” Intiamural basketball (3). One of the most efficient and popular boys in the Machine Shop, Paul has made a reputation for steadiness and good work. He has frequently appeared among those on the Honor Roll and is sure to be a success if he keeps up his good work. Forty-three MADELINE HARRIET WOTTON “ Madeline” Ll° Merito (4); Gregg 60 - 80 Certificates; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg Bronze Pin; Gregg Progress Pin; Commercial Club (4). Madeline will make a good stenographer. She is very quiet, hut smart as a whip. She is one of the more kind and gentle type of girls that we have in high schools nowadays. She hasn’t taken part in many sports, but when it comes down to real good commercial work, Madeline can do it and do it well. As yet. we don’t know what she has planned. ELEANOR ELIZABETH YOBST “Elly” Pro Merito (4); Gregg 60 - 80 Certificates; Field Hockey (2, 3); arsity basketball (2, 3); Glee Club (2); Commercial Club (4). If you ever see a girl blushing like a rose in the corridors or in a room, nine times out of ten somebody has razzed “Elly” about Dave. She is a very smart girl, and is especially good in stenographic work. She also is employed at a local theatre ticket office. ARTHUR KENYON YORK Porky” Track (2); Intramural basketball (3); Baseball Manager (4); Dance Committee (4); Student Council (4); Class Day Speaker (4). When it comes to drafting Porky” is right there. He is a quiet sort of boy around school, but is very popular with the boys he keeps company with. He also does a little bit of socializing on the side with a few girls. But we can’t have that all of the time, can we, Porky? If you saw the track meet at the Fair in 1935, you saw him strutting his stuff for good old G. H. S. HELEN JESSIE ZACHLOW ' SKI “Zakie” Helen hasn ' t taken part in many activities in high school but she is a very hustle-bustling type of girl; always willing to be of help to any of her friends. She is pretty popular with the boys, especially the boys from the southern end of this valley. Although she is very doubtful, sometimes, she usually pulls through with answers to hard questions in her subjects. EVELYN MARY MARGARET WOOD “Eve” Ct egg Theory Certificate (4); Gregg Progress Pin (4); 60 80 Gregg Certificates (4); Intramural basketball (1. 4); Glee Club (3). When you see that sweet black-haired little girl from the West End you’ll know right off that she’s full of ambition; that s Eve’ ood for you. She is the medium type; not too quiet and_ not too noisy. In other words, she is just right. As yet, we don’t know what she has planned. CHARLES HARDING WOODARD “ Charley Student Council (4). Quiet and efficient is Charley,” especially in his work in the Cabinet Shop. He is noted for h.s even disposition and willingness to work. One of the most popular boys in the shops, he’s bound to succeed in his life after graduation. GLADYS MAE WOODARD “Woody” Varsity basketball (4) ; Intramural basketball (2, 4). henever you see that sweet sm.ling face, surrounded by crisp, brown curly hair, that’s “Woody” all over. She has one of the nicest dispositions in the school. The male sex always seem to manage to get pretty close to her when she’s walking through the corridors. But they seem to be out of luck, as it has been rumored that she has a friend. JEANETTE MARIE WOODLOCK “Jay Pro Merito (4 Secretary); Intramural basketball (1 2); Year- Book Staff (4); Dance Committee (4); Guidance Council (2 Secretary, 3 Secretary, 4); Student Council (4); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4). If you see a tall, light-complexioned girl with blonde hair coming along the street, it probably will be “Jay.” She has taken part in many activities of the school and is one of the ambitious type. She is one of the smart lasses of G. H. S. We do not know, as yet, what she plans to do. Forty-four Class Day Exercises Greenfield High School Auditorium Monday Afternoon, June 20, at four o’clock Processional — “Military Escort”. Bennett Public School Band President’s Address Harrison Joseph Daysh Essay — “Civic Responsibility” Gerard Rohde Essay — “Values of the Greenfield Vocational School” Arthur Kenyon York Class Song Albert Norman DeSautels “The Model Office” Sketch written by Agnes Mary Ross and June Eloise Price Parts taken by members of the Senior Commercial Club — David Jason Baker Rita Kathleen Powers Zita Mary Grotz Elizabeth Josephine Swider Stanley Stuart Goddard Richard Calvin Burnham Class History Class Prophecy Barbara Rose Englehardt William Joseph Sadowski George Francis Babits Ann am ay Grogan Ivy Ode Dorothy Gladys Seaman Essay — “Soaring to Adventure” Elinor Myrtle Koonz Essay — “The Constitution of the United States and What It Means to the American People” Rodger Stuart Smith Presentation of the Class Gift by the President of the Class of 1938 and Acceptance by the President of the Class of 1939 Recessional — “El Capitan”. Sousa Public School Band Adjournment to the southeastern corner oj the building Planting the Ivy by the President of the Class of 1938 Ivy Ode by the Class Read at the Class Banquet, June 16, 1938 Forty-six Senior Service Class of 1938 Greenfield High School Auditorium Sunday Afternoon, June 19, at four o’clock “Cornelius Festival March” Public School Band Scripture and Prater Rev. George K. Carter, First. Congregational Church, Greenfield Selection — “Holy Is His Name”. Girls ' Glee Club Address — “Into the Unexplored” Rev. Ned B. McKenney (Former G.H.S. Student) First Congregational Church, Williamsburg Hymn — “Faith of Our Fathers” Assembly Benediction Rev. George K. Carter Recessional — “Pomp and Chivalry” .... Public School Band (The audience will remain standing while the class marches out.) M cndclssohn Handel C. J. Roberts Forty-seven Graduation Program Greenfield High School Auditorium Tuesday Evening, June 21, at eight o’clock Processional — “Pomp and Circumstance”. Elgar Public School Band Overture — “Zenith” . . Bennett Public School Band Invocation Rev. Robert J Raible, All Souls Church, Greenfield Selections — “Spring Marching” . Bach “Old Black Joe” ........ Arranged by W. S. Jeffs Girls’ Glee Club Address — “What Price, Success?” Mr. John F. Scully, Superintendent-Emeritus, Public Schools, Brockton, Mass. Tone Poem— “In a Persian Garden” .... ...... Ketelby Public School Band Announcement of Awards and Presentation of the Class of 1938 to the School Committee of Greenfield Principal Edgar Burr Smith Presentation of Diplomas Mr. G. Walter Carpenter. Chairman. Greenfield School Committee Class Song Words by Albert Norman DeSautels — Music: “America the Beautiful” Recessional — “Military Escort” ........... Bennett Public School Band (The audience will ph ase remain standing until the graduating class marches out.) Forty-eight President’s Address ARENTS, Teachers, Classmates: I, as President of the Class of 1938, have been delegated the pleasing task of welcoming you to this Class day program which has been prepared for your enjoyment and edification. In this welcoming message I would like to take the liberty to say that it has been very pleasant for me to serve as President during our Senior year in this high school. I know that I have made many valuable acquaintances during my all-too- brief staj r here. I shall remember my instructors and fellow students as true and helpful friends who have furnished me with some of the best moments of my life. I trust that we shall all retain many pleasant memories of our activities and life here and recall many worthwhile thoughts of our associations. Soon we are to take our leave of this institu¬ tion and are to follow our various courses. How¬ ever, we must not become deluded and allow ourselves to believe that the pursuance of a career with ultimate success is to be an easy task. When we observe the economic and financial condition of our nation, there is grave cause for alarm. We have upwards of seventeen millions unemployed and an ever-mounting public debt. The knowledge of these facts serves as a fetter to the hopes of many faint-hearted individuals and buffets their self confidence from them. Let it be known that I am no pessimist, although I do realize somewhat the immensity of the task before us. I know that there is plenty of room in commerce and industry for clear-headed, aggres¬ sive, and industrious young people. The develop¬ ment of the essential qualities of success — you all know what they are, honesty, industry, perseverance, etc., — has been inculcated upon our minds since we entered this school. More¬ over, I feel sure that, if we are all motivated by the G. H. S. ideals of loyalty, honor, and scholar¬ ship, we shall make a creditable showing at work or at other schools. At this time, in closing, I, in behalf of the class, would like to thank our principal, teachers, and supervisors for their patience and efforts with us in order to make our stay here an unforgetable experience. — Harrison Joseph Daysh Forty-nine Civic Responsibility T HE statesmen who framed our consti¬ tution realized that only an enlightened and intelligent people could preserve a popular government. Therefore, a policy of free education was instituted for the primary purpose of teaching future citizens how to partici¬ pate efficiently in a democracy. In view of that fact I deem it fitting to close our high school careers with remarks pertaining to that funda¬ mental objective. In the first place it can be truly said that our present system of government is undoubtedly, with all its faults, the best form of practical government devised by man. Under it this nation has grown faster than any other country in history. Under it human initiative and freedom of enterprise have brought us the greatest mate¬ rial prosperity ever known to the world. Under it the American standard of living has been raised higher than has any other in the universe. Many proofs could be given to show how our principles of liberty in speech, religion, and press have contributed to our national welfare. Indeed, we commence our life struggle with a most glorious heritage, one of which we as Americans can justifiably be extremely proud. However, I am concerned with the future rather than with the past — with the problems that we graduates must encounter upon our acceptance of duties as citizens. I am contented, and I feel that all of us should be satisfied, not merely with lying supinely upon our plentiful laurels, but only with improving the character of our government. In recent times statements widely circulated about corruption, graft, and other forms of dishonesty amply prove that, if we are to prosper, we need an improvement in political life. As civilization has progressed, people have demanded more services and regulation from their government. Thus, today, excluding relief employees, there are hundreds of thousands of laborers earning their livelihood through the administration of public affairs. The gigantic scope of local, state, and national civic agencies can hardly be realized. The water we drink, the food we eat, the means of communication we utilize, the transportation system we use, the schools in which we learn — all are controlled more or less by government. Indeed, there are few acts which we do that are not in some way affected by a statute. Moreover, due to relief expenditures, the power in politics is greater than ever before. During this depression new agencies have been created and more money has been appropriated to go through the hands of politicians and their organized machines. Pork and patronage have reached unprecedented heights. Furthermore, the fact that indirect and direct taxes have been extremely high should alone be sufficient to con¬ vince every sane person that he thoughtfully concern himself with his government. Yet it is surprising that so much popular indifference to politics exists. To prove this fact, we have only to determine the amazing percent¬ age of people who fail to accept their civic responsibility — people who fail to exercise the franchise. Greenfield itself is a typical illustra¬ tion. Out of a population of 15,000, 8,000 of whom are registered voters, nearly 5.000 attended the last election, and a total of 600 citizens presented themselves at the two party caucuses! According to Frank R. Kent, noted com¬ mentator, there are two great misconceptions by t he American people concerning politics. Many people consider elections more important than primaries, whereas the reverse is true. If a machine, due to the inactivity of the party mem¬ bers, dictates the party candidates at the prima¬ ries, it is foolish to vote for one of two men, neither of whom actually represents the best interests in the organization. Therefore, if we do intend to place efficient people in office, we must be sure to attend the primaries as well as the elections. The second false idea about politics lies in the thought that national events are more im¬ portant than local affairs. This folly can be demonstrated by the fact that national figures Fifty for their elections completely depend upon the success of their local machines. Otherwise, why would there be a great rush for political patron¬ age throughout our nation? It is clear, then, that the only way to protect and improve our government lies in the close scrutiny of local officials who are absolutely dependent upon local primaries. Thus it is seen that, by each of us accepting civic responsibility in attending faith¬ fully to political duties, we can strengthen our system of government. In carrying out these duties there are four things for which everyone interested in a good administration should fight. First of all, we should demand honesty in counting votes. Second, we should seek shorter, clearer ballots. Involved ballots play into the hands of scheming politicians by oftentimes discouraging people from voting. Third, we should desire fewer elec¬ tions in many localities. For is not one job well done better than several elections poorly attended? Fourth, we should cheer every step taken to place government employees under a civil service system based on merit. The realiza¬ tion of these aims will surely bring about greater governmental efficiency. Of course, nothing worthwhile comes without effort. That it is true in this situation is very evident. Politics requires the weighing of evi¬ dence and the application of thought in making a decision. Politics does require time for study. Since working hours in industry are steadily decreasing, we shall have plenty of spare time. Would it not be worthwhile for us to devote a substantial portion of this leisure to politics? Would it not be worthwhile for us to curtail useless expenditure and graft? We would not only reduce the tax rate but also gain increased governmental efficiency and prestige. In conclusion, classmates, our high school has been mindful of that fundamental purpose of a public education. It has, through training, equipped us well for good citizenship. We are armed with knowledge which we will soon have opportunity to utilize. We must shoulder our civic responsibilities together! Everyone must do his part. We must cooperate and urge others to do likewise in order to improve our civic life. Finally, no matter what rank each of us attains in life, we owe it to our country, to our descend¬ ants, and to our associates throughout the United States to exalt our American flag with better government. — Gerard Rohde Values of the Greenfield Vocational School I X Greenfield, as in many towns and cities, the local industries have been confronted by the problem of obtaining workers who have had a more specific vocational training during their high school years. The Vocational Depart¬ ment of Greenfield High School is quite success¬ fully solving this problem. The Vocational Department trains boys not only to be toolmakers, machinists, and sheet metal workers for the local tool companies, but in the printing and cabinet- making fields as well. In addition, girls receive training in household arts and in the management of tearooms, restaurants, and the like. One of the major objectives in the Vocational School is to develop in the student the sense of artistry becoming to his particular field. The Vocational School is composed of two departments: the Unit Trade Machine Shop and the General Vocational. The Unit Trade Machine course offers a much more specific training than any of the courses offered by the General Voca¬ tional. All courses in the Vocational School are run on a week in shop and a week in related and academic studies basis. This system secures Fifty-one greater efficiency in both the shops and class¬ rooms. In order to receive a mark, a student must be present at least ninety per cent of the total time. In the Vocational School the students are encouraged to attend regularly and promptly and to attain good ratings. When a student has attended for five consecutive weeks without being absent, tardy, or dismissed, upon application, he will receive additional credit of a certain percent¬ age of his time: the percentage being dependent upon the marks received for this period. This time may be used to cover absences or time taken out for part time work, provided such arrange¬ ments are made beforehand in the office. The Unit Trade Machine Shop Course was designed chiefly to provide apprentice machinists and toolmakers for the local tool companies. This year there are thirty-two boys enrolled in this course. The boys in this course must show an aptitude for mechanical work and must have the ability to learn the machine trade with the intent of following this type of work. The boys are instructed not only in accuracy, but in speed and efficiency as well. The related subjects taken in this course tie in directly with the work under¬ taken in the shop. The boys first draw the pro¬ jects which they are to make the following week in shop. The mathematics and science taught also have a direct bearing on the work of a tool- maker, machinist, or draftsman. Initiative and reasoning are but two of the personal character¬ istics which may be developed by working in this course. A graduate of it will have a basic knowl¬ edge of machine and tool work that is a distinct advantage when applying for a job. Although the courses are not as intensified, the General Vocational gives definite training along several lines. The General Metal, as the name implies, is a general training with auto¬ mobiles, a little machine work, and sheet metal work. This course is training boys for the sheet metal departments of the tool companies and for work in garages and filling stations. The Cabinet Shop gives a thorough training in the use of hand tools, wood-working machines, painting, and foundry work. The boys in this course are getting a start in the several trades of carpentry, pattern making, and painting. Although little training is given towards news¬ paper printing because of the lack of larger equipment, the students in the print shop are acquainted with the principles of job printing and hand composition. Although, in years gone by, the print shop was not part of the Vocational School, many who are engaged as printers all over New England received their basic training there. The Home Economics division is a training place for future homemakers, tea-room hostesses and restaurant workers. The girls here learn not only the correct management of a home, but how to prepare for things on a larger scale. They are taught the correct way to prepare food and to sew. They also learn how to launder clothes correctly and how to do fancy-work and other necessary handicraft. As with the Unit Trade Machine Course, the General Vocational related subjects apply directly to the work in hand in the shop. As these courses are given, primarily, to fill vacancies in the local industries, the leaders in the industries are naturally interested in the progress of the Vocational School. The Advisory Board is made up of members of the local indus¬ tries, and they are very instrumental in the purchasing of new equipment. They also aid greatly in the placement of the graduates of the school. As the state partly supports the Voca¬ tional School, it has supervisors who make regular inspections of the shops and classrooms. Their helpful criticisms aid greatly in the administra¬ tion, as they have the advantages of the experi¬ ences of other schools throughout the state. The Vocational School not only helps the local industries to secure partially trained help, the training of whom would otherwise be quite expensive, but it starts the students on an honor¬ able and worthwhile career. — Arthur Kenyon York Fijty-two “The Model Office” by Agnes Maey Ross and June Eloise Price Arthur A. Hitchcock, Director Characters Boss; Mr. Marshall: David Baker Second Applicant; Miss Riley: Elizabeth Swider Boss’s Secretary; Miss Kent: Rita Po wers Bookkeeper; Mr. Newton: Stuart Goddard First Applicant; Miss Doolittle: Zita Grotz Office Boy; Tarv Gordon: Richard Burnham Time: Middle of Morning Place: A Model Office (The scene opens upon a small model office where everyone is busy working. Mr. Marshall is at his desk. His secretary, Miss Kent, is filing some papers. The door opens and a girl conspic¬ uously dressed comes in. She is supposed to illustrate the wrong way to apply for a position. She looks around the office; sees Mr. Marshall; walks haughtily past the secretary to Marshall’s desk.) Doolittle — Hello, Mr. Marshall. ( Marshall nods in surprise) I want to apply for the job you advertised for. I know I can do it. Marshall — (Somewhat taken by surprise by her familiarity) Oh, how do you do? You wish to apply for the vacant position? Have you seen Miss Kent and filled out a card for future reference? Doolittle — Fill out a card? No, I ain’t. Marshall — Miss Kent will you give Miss - - - Doolittle — Doolittle. Marshall — (nods) a card to fill out? Doolittle — (walks over to get card, reads it) Do I have to fill out all these blanks? ( Keeps card in hand.) Kent — Yes, it is to be kept on file. Doolittle — (After filling out card walks over to Marshall) Hello, again. Marshall—(Somewhat taken back by her familiarity) Oh, yes, hello, Miss Doolittle, won’t you sit down? You’ll have to answer a few questions. Have you had any experience in typewriting? Doolittle — I ain’t had no experience, but I could learn. Marshall — M-M-M, well, can you take short¬ hand? Doolittle — Oh, I can take a little shorthand, now and then when I’m in the mood . Marshall — Can you use any office machines other than the typewriter? Doolittle — No, I don’t think I will have to use them. But if I do, I can practice a bit during working hours. Marshall — What salary would you expect? Doolittle — I would like about $35 a week, but of course, I will take $30 if it’s necessary. Marshall — (With disgust.) Would you mind telling me just why you applied for this job? Doolittle — You see my brother has been ill and my father lost his job and so I thought you would give me the job. Marshall — Will you please fill in this card com¬ pletely? (Indicates card she is holding) We like to keep this information on file. You see — I haven’t decided just yet who will have the job, but if anything is decided in your favor we will call you, Miss Doolittle, Goodbye. Doolittle — Goodbye, Mr. Marshall. (The office resumes its former atmosphere. Marshall’s ’phone rings.) Fijty-three Marshall — Hello, Mr. Marshall speaking, (Pause) , Hello Jim, (Pause), What’s that? You want to send a girl over here to apply for a job? And you personally vouch for her? Good! A Miss Riley? Send her right over. Thanks, Jim. Goodbye. (As Mr. Marshall hangs up, the office boy comes in to deliver some mail. He is singing, chewing gum and wearing flashy sports clothes.) Tary Gordon-—(To Miss Kent) How’d ya like to love me? How’d ya like it? Some mail for ya, toots. (In the doorway he bumps into Miss Riley), Why don’t you blow your horn coming around corners? Riley — Oh, excuse me. (She goes over to secre¬ tary’s desk). May I see Mr. Marshall, please? Kent — Do you have an appointment? Riley — Yes, my name is Helen Rilev. Mr. Wheeler telephoned for an appointment. Kent — Miss Riley? Go right over. Mr. Marshall is expecting you. Riley — Thank you. (Walks over to Mr. Marshall’s desk.) Good morning Mr. Marshall. Your friend, James Wheeler, sent me. Marshall — How do you do, Miss Riley? Won’t you sit down? (She takes seat by his desk.) What position do you wish to apply for? Riley — Secretary. Marshall — What salary do you expect to begin? Riley — About $18 - 20 a week. Marshall — What experience have you had? Riley — I was a stock clerk for 7 months at the Blackburn Mfg. Co. They went out of business. Then for two years I was private secretary to Mr. Randolf Laine of Laine Bros., Inc. Mr. Laine retired last month. Marshall —I see. What schools or colleges did you attend? Riley — I graduated from the Southport High School, Class of 1933. Then I took a two-year secretarial course at the Institute of Learning of New York City. Marshall — Well, so far, so good, Miss Riley. Will you take this dictation? This is a letter of introduction for one of our salesmen who is attending the convention of Gregg Short¬ hand’s 50th Anniversary in London, England. G. L. Brown, Secretary of Gregg Convention, 423 Gregg Building, London, England. Dear Sir: This letter is to introduce Mr. Robert A. Bond who has been employed by us for several years. You will find him agreeable and honest. Mr. Bond is attending your convention because of his early schooling in Gregg Shorthand and because of its worth to him now in his work. Lie also wants to become acquainted with the new developments in shorthand. I am sure he will appreciate anything you can do for him. Yours truly. Will you read your notes back, please, Miss Riley? Riley — G. L. Brown, Secretary of Gregg Con¬ vention, 423 Gregg Building, London, England. Dear Sir: This letter is to introduce Air. Robert A. Bond who has been employed by us for several years. You will find him agreeable and honest. Mr. Bond is attending your con¬ vention because of his early schooling in Gregg Shorthand and because of its worth to -him now in his work. He also wants to become acquainted with the new developments in short¬ hand. I am sure he will appreciate anything you can do for him. Yours truly. Marshall — Very good, Miss Riley. Aliss Kent, will you show Aliss Riley around the office? Kent — (Goes over to the adding machine.) We use all type-easy typewriters in the office. Of course, you know about typewriters. Air. Newton will show r you how to use the adding machine. Air. Newton, I would like you to meet Miss Riley who is applying for the vacant position. Will you please show her how to use the adding machine? Newton — How do you do, Aliss Riley? Have you ever used this kind of machine? Riley — No, not one of this make. Newton — Well, this is a 10-key board machine with a home row the same as a typewriter has. It has a multiply key which you press down when you want to multiply. But in adding, you register your figures so— 1-3-8 then pull down the crank once, then register your other figures the same way. If the total is desired, pull crank once, press down total key, and pull the crank again. Would you like to try it? Riley — Yes, if I may. (She adds some figures.) Newton — On this machine you can add, subtract, and multiply. Riley — Is this machine accurate? Newton —Yes, the machine is accurate. Of course, the person adding could read the wrong Fifty-jour numbers, or register them incorrectly, but if he realized before he pulls the crank down, he could do what we call, “clear” the machine by this little lever on the front. Riley — I see. It doesn’t seem very complicated. Kent — Over here we have the ditto machine we use when we want a number of copies of one paper. Mr. Newton uses this machine a lot. Won’t you explain this, too? Newton — This machine is run by hand. First of all you type your material with a special carbon paper, saving an original to file. Clean off the roll before putting the carbon type¬ written side down. Roll it on once. You may have to adjust the paragraphing and length of line. Take off carbon paper. By rolling the carbon it transfers the type from the paper to the roll. You have to put the paper in one sheet at a time. Kent — We also have a stapling device used to fasten papers together. You slip two or more papers under here and tap this head down. (Actually fastens some papers.) Riley — I think you are very up-to-date with your office machines. Kent — Thank you. We think it pays to have modern equipment in our office. Riley — What kind of filing system do you use? Kent — We use straight alphabetical filing in that cabinet, with individual folders for our most active correspondents. We use only a little numerical filing, as we find the alphabeti¬ cal more practical for our needs. Riley — Yes, I think the alphabetical filing is used more than the numerical. Kent — (As both walk toward Marshall.) None of these machines is difficult to operate. You just have to get used to them. Marshall — Are you going to be busy Monday morning at nine, Miss Riley. Riley — (Surprised.) Why, no Mr. Marshall. Marshall ■ —Then if you will be here Monday morning at nine, the job is yours. Riley — (Pleased.) Thank you, Mr. Marshall. Tary Gordon — Hello — Hey, Miss Riley, are going to be busy Monday night at nine? (Curtain) Fifty-five Class History T ime: 1958. Place: Erehwon. Characters: King Ydobon II and Queen Ydobon in the Royal Ecalap. (The King and Queen with their finest robes on and shoes off are sitting on their thrones — because their feet hurt ■— and are waiting for Count Noaccount.) K. — Rush, rush, that’s all we do, day after day! Q. — It has always been that way, even when we were youngsters in school. K. — Do you remember when we graduated? Why! we should celebrate. It was just twenty years ago this week. Q. — We sort of got cheated as we had only three years of high school. K. — And had to stay three years in junior high! Q. — When we finally got to high school, “Harry” Daysli was elected President. K. — “Nan” Grogan and “Jig” Rurak were Vice- Presidents. They had an easy job. Q. — Mary Bergeron, Secretary, and Mary Ethier, Treasurer, weren’t over-worked either. K. — Then along came the Sophomore Reception. The high-hat upperclassmen kept their eyes on us watching for some nervous unfortunate to make some embarrassing mistake. Q. — I guess we showed them a thing or three. K. — Say, you know we had quite a few huskies on the football team that fall. Q. — Sure, there was “Jig,” Carroll to you, Rurak, the lady-killer, “Louie” Batinski, Clarence Gaimari, and oh, don’t let me forget, “Henie” Becklo. K. — That year our school won the basketball tournament at M. S. C. and the Valley League championship in baseball. Q. — Golly, you know we’re pretty good, but — K. — Yeh, but we hate to admit it. Q. — By the way, do you know what Sophomore means? K. — Sure I do. It means “wise fool.” I got you on that one. Q. — Well, anyhow, the next fall we came back as Juniors with a lot to talk about (which is nothing unusual). K. — Gerard (Blast ’em Open) Rohde was our energetic president. Q■ —“Nan” Grogan and “Jig” Rurak still held their “white-collar” jobs as Vice-Presidents. K. — Mary Bergeron was again Secretary, and Elinor Koonz was entrusted with the class bank account. Q . — Then we sponsored the Sophomore Recep¬ tion. Alma Chaffee, a newcomer from Spring- field, stirred everyone’s soul when she sang “A Rendezvous with a Dream” and “Take My Heart.” Eleanor Dimond took the spotlight as she sang “Me and the Moon,” and there was a tap-dancing specialty by Maxine Graves. K. — Remember the blow ers in the German Band? Let’s see, there was Rodger Smith, Otto Nau, “Jimmie” Ryan, and Gerard Rohde. Q. — Remember how disgusted the patrons and patronesses were when the stags started rolling the pumpkins around? K. — That year the Silver G requirements were revised by the Student Council. Only 18 points were needed instead of 20. Q. — Then our class put on the show, “Pink Slip,” to make some money. K. — Yeh, everybody thought they could go only if they got a pink slip. What simpletons! Q. — There were seven Junior girls on the Varsity basketball team; — Helen Bonk, Betty Cross- man, Eleanor Dimond, Edith McLaren, Rita Powers, and “Marge” Wood. K. — Our Senior year went by as fast as it came. Harrison Daysh was President. Q. — Yes, and Vice-Presidents were “Nan” Grogan and Gerard Rohde; Mary Bergeron was Secretary, and Elinor Koonz, Treasurer. K. — Then came the fair, as well as the cheering and track meet. We won the cheering cup under the able leadership of “Ros” Parker, Rita Powers, “Pickles” Briggs, “Marge” Wood, and Maxine Graves. They were enough to make anyone cheer. Q. — Football got under way right after the fair. Fift y-six Our class representatives were Carroll Rurak, Louis Batinski, George Babits, and “Tedo” McCain. K. — “Red” Oakman, “Stan” Hood, Donald Murley, and “Snoz” Gaimari cannot be for¬ gotten either. Q. — We gave the football dance in honor of the team, an event which turned out to be a huge success. K. — Then there was the Senior play, when Maxine Graves and Otto Nau played the lead¬ ing roles. Q. — Yes, and George Babits quite naturally took the part of the villain. K. — Others taking part were Donald Murley, Louis Gendler, Elinor Nason, Edith McLaren, Marion Catlin, Gordon Underwood, “Tommy” Belton, and Albert De Sautels. Q. — Let’s get back to sports. Our basketball team got revenge for the football defeat from Turners by beating them three times. K. — That was the time when husky Henry Becklo was responsible for our many victories, and Carroll Rurak made a basket for the other team while thinking of his girl. Q. — Let’s see, then the Band and Glee Club put on numerous concerts. K .— Also the Musical Festival was held in Greenfield with representatives from numerous schools. Q .—The girls’ basketball team had a successful season with Rita Powers the star scorer. K. — Then we put on a dance in a desperate effort to make money for our class. Q. —Alpha Beta Pi and Delta Sigma Rho held dances at the Weldon and the Mansion House. K. — Yes, I remember, I went to those. Gee, I wish I were young again. Q. — So do I, because I wouldn’t make the mis¬ take of living with you again. K. — Our baseball team gave our rivals a thing or two to think about when Capt. Rurak struck out 23 batters in one game. Q. — Our track team didn’t do so bad, especially bashful Batinski who set new discus and shot- put records. K. — Other members of our class helped to make our tennis team a success. Q. —- Then came the “exams,” our Class Banquet, the Commencement Dance, and Graduation. K. — Well, those were certainly pleasant mem¬ ories; our high school days when we were both young and free. Q. — Yes, and now that we’re not, we might as well go to sleep and dream that we are. — Barbara Rose Englehardt — William Joseph Sadowski Fifty-seven Class Prophecy S cene: Office of Daily Blah, Biggest and only newspaper in West Gill. Time: Anytime. Characters: Editor of the Daily Blah Snoopy Snoo — Star Reporter. Editor-in-chief is talking to Snoopy-Snoo, the sniftiest snews snatcher in the country. Ed .— What’s news in the news today, Snoopy? SS.— Well, Chief, I went around and looked up our old classmates of ’38. Ed .— What did you find? SS. — Well, that mad Scientist, “Charlie” Ireland, was finally tamed by that assistant of his, Floryce Kohler. Ed .— You don’t say! I heard “Louie” Gendler tried to get a picture of the wedding, but his camera wouldn’t work. SS. — As usual. Well, the other day I slipped and fell, hurting my ankle. I had to go to the hospital, and who took care of me but Helen Brouglian! Among the nurses who attended me were Katherine Conley, Julia Couture, Katherine Cramer, and, lastly, none other than my old friend, “Peggy ' ” Malloy. She has an engagment ring as big as an apple! “Phil” Koshinsky gave it to her. Just to think of the way they used to fight in Retail Selling makes me shudder! Fd .— Yes, how times have changed! However, speaking of nurses reminds me of a few other girls that had that ambition. SS. — Oh, you mean Marion Gatlin, Caroline Bailey, Betty Cotton, and Arline Cowdrey. What ever became of them? Ed .— Well, every single one of them married cross-eyed doctors. SS. — Well, I hear that Evelyn Wood, Helen Popko, June Price, and Mary Pachalis are running a home for the feeble minded now. Ed .— Say, Snoopy, what ever became of “Kenny” Boutwell? SS. — Oh, he and Richard Burnham were electro¬ cuted while fooling around with an old radio set. Ed. — Too bad! Such nice boys, too. Did Rev¬ erend John Rucci preach the funeral service? SS. — Yes, and those nice big strong husky boys— “Bob” Washer, Paul Welcome, “Bob” Suhl, George “Hank” Taylor, and “Eddie” Lopatka— were the pall bearers. Ed. — I see where Clinton Jarvis broke a leg. SS. — Yes, he was runing after Elsie Mushovic with some worms, and he tripped and fell. Ed. — Say, Snoopy, we got out a sports extra today. SS. — Why? Ed. —W ell, first of all “Billy” Sadowski ran ninety yards for a touchdown but found out he ran the wrong way! SS. — You don’t say! Ed. — And then they put “Jig” Rurak in jail. SS. — Now what did he do? Ed. — Oh, he made a wild throw to first baseman, “Pete” Slahetka, and it hit “Chubby” Johnson on the head. SS. — Well, I found out today that Martha Alger was the National Tennis Champion again, and that “Louie” Batinski played and won for the All-American Banana Eating Team for the third time. Ed. —Aw, that’s nothing. “Stinky” Thurlow was elected high and mighty waterboy by the National Association of Waterboys. SS. — So what! Deveney became golf champ yesterday by winning over “Joe” Moylan. “Bob” Strange caddied for “Ray,” and “Pea¬ nut” Thayer did the same for “Joe.” Ed .— You don’t mean to tell me? SS. — What ever happened to Leo Misuta? Ed .— Oh, he quit sports and along with “Don” Murley became a gigolo. SS. — Did you know that “Joey” Kuchieski was playing center ice for the Peorice Puckitus? Ed. — No, but I do know that “Stan” Hood and “Billy” Carroll landed in the hospital as a result of playing hockey. Fifty-eight SS .— What happened to them? Ed .— Oh, they bumped heads while trying to body check “Al” Petti. SS. — Say, Chief, I see where “Mike” Coeco was crowned king of the lightweight boxers. Ed.— He knocked out Leon “Bonerach” Martin in the 5th round. Now “Stash” Boncek is chal¬ lenging him to a fight. “Schnozz” Gaimari is center on the East Gill University football team, and “Mike” Morvant is still throwing the bull in Mexico. SS. — Talking about football, “Don” Brown has invented a football with handles on it to keep the backfield from fumbling. Ed .— It should help a lot. SS. — “Mac” McCain finally quit football. I hear he and that girl in Pittsfield have quite a family already. Ed .— Whatever became of those two sweet girls, Barbara Butement and Emilie Baker? SS. — Oh, they’re running a soda bar in South Deerfield. That young “Baby” Koonz eloped with Rodger Smith, the A. P. man. Roger Simpter was best man, though, and Agnes Lock¬ hart finally woke up long enough to be brides¬ maid. Ed .— I see where Maxine Graves finally gave in and said “yes” the other day to that persevering Otto Nau. SS. — Oh, that’s nothing. George Babits and Betty Crossman Babits are well on their way to raising a family of athletes. Ed .— “Dick” Cade, the lopsided mathematician, and Mary Bergeron finally middle-aisled it, but it took a club to make “Dick” agree. SS. — Talking about weddings there was a big one yesterday. Rita Powers, the Oil Heiress, married Gordon Underwood, man-about-town. The bridesmaids were Eleanor Burke, Rose- belle Burnham, Gertrude Carpenter, and Sophie Batinski, who are now married to George Caron, Harry Coates, Silvin Moschen, and “Nick” Powlovich. The flower girl was little Clarabelle Gray, daughter of John Gray, the well-known widower. Ed .— Aw, let’s talk about something else. SS. — Well, did you hear they’ve got to fix the dome on the Capitol because Senator “Bud Allen talked so much in the Senate, and Harry Daysli, our Representative, let off such a speech of $5.00 words that it just lifted the dome? Ed. — You don’t say? I hear our G-man, Bernie” Gaudry, is in the news. SS. — Yes, he and “Don” Cromack caught up with “Bill” Two-Gun Crouse. Ed. — Did they arrest him? SS. — No, they wanted to sell him a ticket to the Policeman’s Ball. Ed. — 1 see where Sergeant-Detective “Joe” Sul¬ livan is investigating the mysterious songbird, Alma Chaffee. SS. -— His very efficient staff, William “Sherlock” Cerauskis and Merle “Hawkshaw” Cranson are assisting him. Ed. — Gerard “Schleeperman” Rohde, the district- attorney, was “bumped off” the other day. He tried to get nosey, and the Shop Gang, led by Chester “Killer” Gloski, gave him the works. SS. — They say “Machine Gun” Paul Johnson did the dirty work. Ed. — I heard “Joe” Hickey pulled the trigger. SS.—-Well, anyway, Doctor Albert “Einstein” De Sautels pronounced the death verdict. Ed .—-1 have on good authority that they took “Zipper” Maniatty down to Northampton. SS. — Yes, “Jack” Lenihan went along to keep him company and to see that he didn’t get lonesome. Ed .— Yah, “Bill” Oit is down there, too, but he’s only a guard. SS. — You know “Babe” Short is the fat lady in the circus that’s in town. J. Putnam Peters is the Wild Man from Borneo, and Lowell Perry is billed as “The Man Who Sleeps Forever.” Ed. — “Jimmie” Ryan, the lion tamer, is still trying to tame Pauline Briggs, but it looks like a hopeless task. SS. — “Bill” Rooney is the strong man, and Walter Sokoloski hangs by one hand on a trapeze. Ed .— Henry Bruneile is fired out of a cannon every day just to show those females who sit in the fifty-cents seats. SS. — “Jack” Allen fell and was killed the other day. He was hanging by his teeth at the top of the tent when he saw Virginia Putnam sit¬ ting in the stands with “Charlie” Radle. He opened his mouth to yell; that’s all. Ed .— He was such a nice boy, too. Fiji y-nine SS. — I see that Elinor “Garbo” Nason and Dave “Gable” Rediker are in the movie at the Garden this week. “Ray” Houghton plays the part of Deadmond, the villain, but he reforms and succumbs to the charms of Fay “Dietrich” Kimball. Ed .— “Fred” Menard is in the co-feature, “Gone With the Windski.” The climax of the picture comes when Gladys Woodard is kidnapped by her brother, Charles “Snow Black” Woodard, and his gang, “Dopey” Norman Carey, “Sleepy” Russell Smith, “Grumpy” John Harris, “Doc” “Bob” Peffer, “Happy” David Baker, “Sneezv” “Jimmy” Cahill, and “Bashful” “Gene” Ham¬ mond. Some bunch! Well, anyhow, they take Gladys to the villain’s cabin (Henry Becklo is the villain), but in rides our hero and saves the day. Do “Bob” Wheeler, Earl Cash, and Roland Gordon still work at the Garden? SS. — Shucks no, they own Radio City now. You ought to see their wives running around in nice new Fords. They’ve all changed their names. Helen Brzezinski Cash has changed to Helen Cashmere, Althea Brigham Wheeler has changed to Arithmathea van Wheelock, and Nina Britton Gordon has suddenly changed to Nina Britton Gordonworthy. Such people! Must be swell to have money. Ed .— Eleanor Yobst has the only theatre in America run entirely by women. Helen Zach- lowski sells tickets all day, while Helen Tamulis sells them at night. Some of the ushers are Madeline Wotton, Anna Trzpis, Johanna Visser, Virginia Wollander, and Marjorie Schrader. SS. — By the way, Chief, there’s a fine stage show at the Lawler. Ed .-— Who’s in it? SS. — Oh, they’ve got a swell chorus consisting of Muriel Hartwell, “Bea” Hayden, Justine Hunt, Mildred Hayes, Agnes Newton, and a few others. Alary Ethier is the blues singer, and Rita O’Neil and Ernest Sargent do a crazy dance number. Ed .— Well, Armand Foote is now President of the Peoria, Gill and North Adams Railroad. On his private train he’s got a nightclub and a swimming pool. The life guard is that hand¬ some Romeo, “Red” Oakman. The other day he saved the 5 10 cent heiress, Grace Cullen. There’s a swell floor show every night. Zita Grotz leads the band, and Rhea Desautels, Barbara Englehardt, and Eleanor Felix are chorines. Are they cute! Stuart and “Marge” Goddard do a brother-and-sister act, while Nina and “Alike” Lawor are their friendliest rivals. The Goddards do a bubble dance, and the Lawors, a fan dance. They are both popular. SS. — They must have a grand time. Ed .— They do, but what became of Ruth Casey, Evelyn Lovett, Alary Scanned, and “Dot” Sessler? SS. — Oh, they just about control Kresge’s stores now. Ed .— 1 knew if they’d work hard enough they would. I hear that Louise Ball is night club entertainer, and Harry Stone is a dancer in the same place. SS. — Well, how did Stella Lewkowicz and Jean¬ ette Woodlock make out in life? Ed .— Oh, they teamed up and went to Normal school. They’re down in the first grade teach¬ ing the kids their A, B, C’s. “Dick” Lincoln, who became a chemist, had an accident. He thought nitro-glycerine was glue and threw it in a wastebasket. SS. — You know “Mel” Abrahamson had some¬ what the same experience only he thought a stick of dynamite was a piece of candy. Ed .— Well, he always did like blowouts. SS. — Speaking of blowouts, Lawrence Lamery, President of the Economy Stores of America, had a big party the other night. A few of those present were “Bob” Norman and his wife, Anna Krysin, “Bob” Newton and fiancee, Lila Lambert, and “Glad” O’Neil and “Tony” Ogonis. All night all they did was the Sour Grape — you know that new dance. Ed .— “Frannie” Bulman, Helen Bonk, Helen Ryan, “Herbie” Monson, and Elizabeth Swider are still debating which is best, democracy or dictatorship. The last I heard the democracy team won, but Lord knows what they’re doing now. SS. — Say, did you know that “Tommy” Belton finally got to be a big league ball player? Ed .— I didn’t hear that, but I do know that “Ben” Blum is riding around in a Model T Ford now. It makes a big difference when Papa won’t Sixt y pay for the gas any more. S. — I know that Roslyn Parker and Shirley Campbell met a couple of dukes from dear old Russia. Ed .—-Our two little girl scouts, “Margie” Wells and Helen Glasle, are big girl scouts now, but George Milkey is still the drummer of the band. SS. — I hear they let Frank Green and Gilbert Dunnell sweep the floors in the jail just to keep them out of mischief. “Johnny” Isles was pounding some nails in a board when Jane Pettengill walked by and vamped him, and he smashed his thumb. Ed .— Remember Nan Grogan? SS. — The name sounds a bit familiar. Ed .— Well, the other day I heard that she is running a home for old maids. Who’d ever have thought she’d end up like that. Stanley Godleske is a big shot now. He’s Admiral of the Gill Navy. SS.— Speaking of the Gill Navy, I hear that “Bob” Handy and Frank Lala are up there working on a new battleship. Ed .— Yes, they’re up there, but they’ve got plenty of company with Flora Felton and Stella Krol working in Squire Leroy Ormsby’s hash house. SS.— I hear they appointed John Lucas sheriff with Kenneth Martin and John Staiger as his deputies. Ed .— They’ll be plenty busy with “Johnny” Wandeloski and those two Sullivan boys, Richard and Russell, on their hands. SS. — Newcomb Smead is working in the post office there under Postmaster Richard Parks. Ed. — “Ghandi” Russo runs a dime-a-dance place. For hostesses he has Virginia Royce, Barbara Rockwood, and Agnes Ross, and Olga Romanovich. He’s making plenty of money now. Helen Sadlowski is a beauty expert now. Doris Robichaud, Virginia Stafford and Stella Stahelek all work for her. SS. — Well, “Art” York bought out the pickle works in South Deerfield. He’s doing all right for himself. Ed .— Does Lucille Viens still swing hash down at the Depot Restaurant? SS. — She’s still there, but she married the boss; now she’s boss. Phyllis Smith got lockjaw and died. She talked so much and so long that it was the only way to end it all. Ed .— The other day Florence MacDonald gave a dinner for some old girl friends, and what a jam session they had! You should have heard talking machine, Catherine O’Hara, talking to quiet little Alma Lapointe, telling her all about Madeline Lawrence’s farewell party, given to her by Lucille Marcoux and “Marge” Martin. Madeline went back to France to join her husband, Count de Findlestein. SS. — Well, Edith McLaren and Ruth Mc- Naughton are running a school in Hollywood for the actors’ children. Ed .— Did you know that they hanged Leonard Martin over in Riverside for horse stealing? After it was all over, they found out “Mitch” Scepanski had cut the rope. SS. — I just found out that the Blonde Hussy of the movies is none other than our own “Dot” Seaman and that Frankenstein was only Richard Smith without make-up. Ed .— “Eddie” Stange set a new record for sleep¬ ing the longest. Seems as if he could go on forever. SS.—The rumor that “Red” Wood is going to elope with a Mr. X from the South Sea Islands has been denied by Miss Wood. We hear that Helen Musiak is going instead. Ed .— You know, Snoopy, we’ve got to do some¬ thing about this attempt by Winona Upton to start another paper here. She’s got Eleanor Dimond and Marjorie LaPalme looking over the situation for her. SS. — Well, we’ll have to get Sylvia Spencer to write an “Advice to Lovelorn” column for us. Then we’ll send Mabel Gardner, the profes¬ sional “rassler” and “Betty” Smith, her mana¬ ger, to take care of the whole bunch. Ed .— I guess that ought to do it all right. Well, Snoopy, our class hasn’t done so bad after all, has it? SS. — No, I think it’s done very well. Ed .— Come on down to the drug store and we’ll celebrate by having a half dozen ice cream sodas. SS. — 0. K. Wait ’til I get my hat. THE END -—Annamay Grogan — George Francis Babits Sixty-one Soaring to Adventure P ERHAPS you are all well acquainted with certain everyday quotations. However, how many of you have actually read between the lines and gained greater access to the truths ot these maxims? Take, for instance, i he following well-known excerpt: “Books are keys to wisdom’s treasure; Books are keys to lands of pleasure; Books are paths that upward lead; Books are friends. Come, let us read.” As this familiar selection expresses the many benefits to be derived from reading, so does it emphasize the great part that books play in transporting us to new and lunfamiliar times and places. We visit unknown countries and learn about other eras; in addition, we become acquainted with strange conditions and travel amid alien and unfamiliar modes of living. In other words, books not only show us unknown places but also make us a part of the customs and traditions of these people. Therefore, instead of relying on automobiles, boats, and speedy air¬ planes to carry us to new lands, let us all be whisked away by a magic carpet of literary ingenuity and skill. First of all, “Afoot in England” will hurry us across the ocean to an unfamiliar country. By means of this book we can travel in four hours through a country of changing landscape. All about us are the typical birds of England — the finch, the thrush, the daw, and the swallow. As we cycle with Hudson throughout rural England, we see a landscape not unlike that of our own New England — rolling hills, enclosed valleys, and small woodlands. Later, accompanying the author to another section of England, we find that heathlands and shrubs have replaced the green hills and majestic trees. Reading about the dense fogs and mists gives a realistic picture of the discomfort which the author must have felt. Indeed, provided we have read “Afoot in England, we can almost say that this country has been the object of one of our actual visits. However, why should we remain in England? A copy of Halliburton’s “Glorious Adventure” will swiftly transport us to Greece and the rest ot eastern Europe. Therefore, we shall now leave England and steer our carpet to the shores of the Mediterranean Sea. “A Glorious Adventure” opens the gateways of Europe to us; this book accompanies us along the same route that Ulysses took so long ago. It we were ordinary tourists, we would tour Athens by day; on the other hand, provided we possess a copy of Halliburton’s book, we can defy the guards and pay a midnight visit to this ancient fortress. Such a scene as this — the bright moon making weird shadows on those monuments which tell of the former glory of Athens — is a new experience in our lives. Just as realistic are the rest of the places visited: Marathon, Troy, and Mount Olympus. Thus, although we actually read “Glorious Adventure,” we shall always feel that eastern Europe has really been visited by us. Naturally, books do not confine us readers merely to our modern world; such novels as “Gold,” written by Stewart White, owe their popularity to the fact that they tell of another period in history. When we read “Gold,” we immediately become a part of that mad group of nineteenth-century people. The typical desire for adventure causes us to relive those events and to become interested in that new and un¬ developed country. Mining towns and ports like San Francisco are pictured for us; cheating and crime are everyday occurrences in these places. Consequently, we find ourselves in a district where money is spent freely and prices are higher than most of us can imagine. In California at this time rents averaged over a hundred dollars a week, and bags of gold were heedlessly lost in games of chance. Truly, this is an atmosphere into which nothing but a book like “Gold” can gain us entrance. Now, due to the fact that a magic carpet can take us anywhere, let us go back many years and journey to France. Dickens’ “A Tale of 1 wo Cities” is an ideal book to carry us realistic- Si it y-t wo ally into the civil strife of that country. Perusing the pages of this historical novel is like flying over France and England and taking a general view of the two countries. How far we are from the more familiar strikes, unions, and wars! How insecure we feel at the lack of organized govern¬ ment! How horrified we are at the guillotine and its toll on human life! Obviously, we are now visiting a period in which France was ruled by a mob of liberty-crazed people. A foreign language, strange people, and the war-torn city of Paris are combined to give us a picture quite unlike that of our modern America. Of course, our magic carpet serves not only to show us a different time and another place but also to bring us into close contact with the condi¬ tions of that time and place. Therefore, as the individualistic qualities of Darnay, Lucie Manette, and Carton are impressed upon us, our carpet alights and sets us in the midst of a tumultuous world. It is as if we were dropped right into the circle of some close friends and allowed to share their problems and worries. Even an actual journey to France couldn’t famil¬ iarize us with the motives and emotions of these Parisians. For instance, what could be more touching than Darnay’s very unfair trial? Such injustices as these are so far from the life which we know! Never do we feel such admiration for any man as when Sydney Carton says, “It’s a far better thing that I do than I have ever done before; it’s a far better land that I go to than I have ever known.” These words, spoken just before Carton was to sacrifice himself for the happiness of someone he loved, give us a picture of a kind of human strife which can reach us only through books. In this way, we have travelled far, not only by seeing eighteenth- century France but also by delving into the problems of that era. Thus, we have seen many parts of the world and various types of people. Moreover, it’s been such a pleasant way to travel — no crowded hotels, no difficulties in exchanging money, and no need for an interpreter. Although we are now leaving our magic carpet, we can look forward to a future filled with similar adventures. In other words, as long as we are able to read books, we shall never lack a carpet on which to travel throughout the world and throughout the ages. — Elinor Myrtle Koovz Sixty-three The Constitution of the United States and What It Means to the American People O UT of a whirlpool of confusion and a turmoil of violence there appeared through the mist of insecurity this champion and defender of American rights and ideals. The Constitution of the United States appeared to those weak and struggling states in 1789 as a torch of democracy, lighting the way to security, prospertiy, and liberty. The Con¬ stitution of the United States was the first ray of light to penetrate the bleak despair of des¬ potism, and solidly confirm on a substantial basis the dreams and ideals of the first settlers of the United States. The United States of America was founded by people of all classes, all religions, and all races. However, no matter what race, religion, or class, they all had one ideal, one cherished hope, and one desire. That one vision nearest the hearts of all Americans was to make America a place where they could live with rights, with justice, with self-determination, and with good fellow¬ ship. Likewise, they desired to inaugurate a system of government paramount to the best interests and needs of the masses of the people. Consequently, in a spirit of liberty, idealism, and charity, we approach the making of the Constitution of the United States. Turning back to those tense years after the Revolutionary War we find the condition of the Union in a hectic state. The weakness of the government under the Articles of Confederation was apparent. Consequently, internal strife due to economic and social policies was threatening to divide the Union into separate states. The lack of finances, the diversified opinions, and the conflicts in social orders were quickly degenerat¬ ing the structure of the Union. Clearly and em¬ phatically something had to be done. Hegemony was lacking; it had to be procured if the country were to survive and fulfill its cherished ideals. Realizing the necessity for providing the country with a strong central government designed to meet the needs of its people, we find a federal delegation assembled at Philadelphia in 1787. Among the delegates, from all but one of the several states, we find such champions of American liberty as George Washington, Alex¬ ander Hamilton, Rufus King, Roger Sherman, and Benjamin Franklin. The immensity of the problem of devising a plan of government was very apparent to these men. They had to devise a constitution representing the democratic ideals of America. It had to give the government power without sacrificing the rights of its citizens; it had to give the citizens liberty without sacrificing law and order. To attain this medium required many months of tedious debates, agreements, and compromises. The determination and patience of these sons of liberty finally resulted in the Constitution of the United States, which formu¬ lated a plan of government devised on the ideals and wishes of the American people. In brief, the structure of the Constitution is simple but complete. It allows the government to be made up of three departments, the legisla¬ tive, the executive, and the judiciary. Moreover, it is representative of the people and of the various states in the union. Likewise, the Con¬ stitution was so regulated as to distribute equally, and limit the powers of the various organs of government. In addition, there were provisions for relations between states, met hods of ratifica¬ tion, and plans for amendments. Consequently, the outcome of the Federal Convention in 1789 was a proposed democratic plan of government for the United States of America. Although the formation of the Constitution was bitterly contested by states and individuals, its ratification was the object of severe alterca¬ tion. Only by the dauntless and untiring efforts of the Federalists such as John Jay, Alexander Hamilton, and John Madison, was the Constitu¬ tion brought before the American people and accepted by them. Moreover, the writings of these men in “The Federalists” did much to win the states to the adoption of the Constitution. Sixty-four Finally, after an antagonistic struggle in New York and several other states, the Constitution was ratified by the necessary number of states, New Hampshire being the ninth state to ratify in the month of June, 1789. As a result, with the Constitution being ratified by the necssarv number of states, it became the supreme law of the land. Consequently, after the Bill of Rights had been added two years later, we find the Constitution becoming increasingly important and meaningful to the American people. At the present era the fate of America and the continuance of democracy is dependent on what the Constitution of the United States means to the masses of the people. The American people, through their interpretation and idealism of this great document, are the watchdogs of liberty and opportunity the world over. The Constitution has become so meaningful to the American people that its material and spiritual benefits have become the envy of a hundred nationalities. In fact, the people of America have so developed and realized the desirable elements of a normal life by their zealous interpretation of the Constitution that the one word — America - stands to the people of the world at large as a shining beacon of liberty. The greater part of the citizens of this country came here to live an abundant, joyful, and peace¬ ful life. For what reason did they think that the United States of America could and would pro¬ vide these elements of a desirable life? The most emphatic and veracious answer to this question can be found in our Constitution. They knew, and we still know, that the Constitution can provide and will guarantee to provide every citi¬ zen of the United States, if he so desires, a worth¬ while and successful life. What more could the Constitution mean to the home-loving, liberty- loving American citizen? In those illustrious and patriotic words (from the “Pledge of Allegiance”), “one nation, indivis¬ ible, with liberty and justice for all,” can be found the true sentiment of the meaning of the Con¬ stitution to the masses of the American people. It gives every American citizen a thrill of pride and loyalty to repeat these words. All over the country we find Americans expressing these ideals in this pledge. What could be more symbolic of the meaning of the Constitution of the United States of America to the American people than to have hundreds of thousands of them repeating the Pledge of Allegiance which embodies the fundamental motive of the Constitution? Lastly, the Constitution means to the Ameri¬ can people, a permanent guarantee of everlasting independence. That independence is the only known device for forwarding the progress of man¬ kind to a more cultural and prosperous life. Backward go the countries who have no plan of government that provides a democratic form of government; forward goes the United States whose Constitution means to its people the necessary advantages of social and economic integrity! What did the Constitution mean in those turbulent days after the Revolution? It meant the lifting of the United States from the dark oblivion of chaos into the brightness of prosper- tiv. What does the Constitution mean today? It means the only hope for future mankind! — Rodger Stuart Smith Sixty-jive Ivy Ode J JL Music: Cornell University Alma Mater Song Classmates all, we stand together As one voice we sing, Lifting up our voices ever To the Ivy sing. Scholarship and Loyalty Honor forward wend. Our three years in Greenfield High School Now have reached their end. Onward where our lives are op’ning, Destinies unknown. Em’raid ivy ever growing Mem’ries all our own. — Dorothy Gladys Seaman Sixt y-six Class 5 Music: America the Beautiful Three years have passed; The time has come When we must bid farewell To Alma Mater, G. H. S., Where faith and honor dwell. Of thee we sing! Your praises ring! You’ve aided us to see The meaning of true scholarship And constant loyalty. We’ll venture forth Into this world Of strident stormy strife. With purpose strong We’ll move along The rocky road of life. Always sincere And honest, too, We will not deviate Until we reach the goal we seek, The Class of ’38! — Albert Norman DeSautels Sixty-seven Silver G Class oj 1938 Clinton Allen George Babits Mary Bergeron Helen Bonk Barbara Butement Ruth Casey Marion Catlin Betty Crossman Harrison Daysh Albert DeSautels Eleanor Dimond Barbara Englehardt Maxine Graves Nan Grogan Elinor Koonz Lila Lambert Agnes Lockhart Edith McLaren Elinor Nason Otto Nau Gladys O’Neil Roslyn Parker Rita Powers Gerard Rohde Olga Romanovich Helen Sadlowski William Sadowski Rodger Smith Helen Tamulis Winona Upton Marjorie Wood Jeanette Woodlock Class of 1939 Edward Cairns Esta Catlin Gloria Cerrato Elena Ferrante Marion Holmes Margaret Overgaard Phyllis Trumble Awarded, Spring 19S7 Seventy Public School Band President Otto Nau, ’38 Treasurer Gerard Rohde, ’38 Vice-President Bernard Cotton, ’39 Secretary Arthur Gilmore, ’39 Faculty Adviser William S. Jeffs Class of 1938 Clinton Allen Harrison Daysh George Milkey James Ryan Class of 1940 Claire Cahill William Collings Charles Murdock Louise Rice Russell Smith Paul Terranova Wilder Weeks Class of 1939 Ralph Gilman Ernest Knowlton Clayton Patenaude Walter Ostroski Junior High Members Robert Ament Melvin Abrahamson Stanley Abrahamson Howard Bigelow Anne Britton Eleanor Cotton Grace Cotton Mary Crimmins Victor Crossman Allen Dimond Henry Dion Way land Fargo Casper Fuchs Victor Galotto Kendall Knapp Howard McGinnis Norman Nau Paul Spencer Windsor Wade Betty Whitney Derwood Young James Young Class of 1937 Frank Yetter Seventy-one Girls’ Glee Club President Marion Catlin, ’38 Treasurer Esta Catlin, ’39 Secretary Carolyn Bailey, ’38 Faculty Adviser William S. Jeffs Class of 1938 Eleanor Burke Ruth Casev Alma Chaffee Elizabeth Crossman Eleanor Dimond Barbara Englehardt Mary Ethier Eleanor Felix Maxine Graves Zita Grotz Nan Grogan Muriel Hartwell Lila Lambert Marjorie LaPalme Agnes Lockhart Marjorie Martin Elinor Nason Gladys O’Neil Roslyn Parker Jane Pettengill Rita Powers Olga Romanovich Eleanore Short Virginia Stafford Marjorie Wood Class of 1939 Lorraine Aker Genevieve Aumand Evelyn Casey Katherine Casey Dorothy Cate Lettice Coon Virginia Corbin Mildred Dimond Julia Douglas Marjorie Faneuf Betty Fiske Marion Holmes Dorothy Keller Cora Klaus Audrey Larabee Marilyn Loomis Dorothy Maley Lilliane Maniatty Marguerite McNamara Jacqueline McKinnon Eleanor Metzler Eunice Perrault Ada Phelps Shirley Richardson Georgia Stasinopoulos Betty Streeter Mildred Taylor Erba Thompson W insome Wood Caroline Zak Josephine Zastownv Class of 1940 Christine Allen Doris Berry Eleanor Daignault Helen Finn Emily Gashnig Louise Gaudry Ruth Goodnow Elvira Graham Ruth Harris Jean Powers Pauline Sargent Pauline Strahan Phyllis Sullivan Phyllis Trumble He vent y-two Assembly Orchestra Class oj 1938 Class of 1939 Class oj 191+0 Post-graduate Clinton Allen Ralph Gilman William Codings Frank Yetter Harrison Daysh Arthur Gilmore Paul Terranova George Milkey Otto Nan Gerard Rohde Walter Ostroski Clayton Patenaude Wilder Weeks Printers’ Guild Ernest Sargent, ’38, President George Poulos, ’39, Vice-President Morris Sideman, Faculty Adviser Earl Koonz, ’40, Secretary Earl Koonz, ’40, Treasurer Class oj 1939 Frank Brostek Joseph Zielinski Class of 1940 Edward Banach Raymond LaPalme Arthur Putnam John Teahan Joseph Banach Bernard Mulvaney Donald Richardson Lewis Wagner Richard Carson Frank Pupek Theodore Richardson Seventy-three Class Day Participants Class of 1938 George Babits David Baker Richard Burnham Harrison Daysh Albert DeSautels Barbara Englehardt Stuart Goddard Annamay Grogan Zita Grotz Arthur York Elinor Koonz Rita Powers June Price Gerard Rohde Agnes Ross illiam Sadowski Dorothy Seaman Rodger Smith Elizabeth Swider Se vent y-four Senior Commercial Club Barbara Englehardt, President Rita Powers, Vice-President Mrs. Gladys B. Nichols, Faculty Adviser Helen Ryan, Secretary Helen Tamulis, Treasurer Miss Marion F. Bartlett, Faculty Adviser David Baker Sophie Batinski Francis Bui man Class of 1938 Harry Coates Stuart Goddard Zita Grotz Madeline Wotton Mary Pachalis June Price Agnes Ross Marjorie Schrader Stella Stahelek Elizabeth Swider • s ' — N • | — Junior Commercial Club Marion Holmes, President William Babits, Secretary Harry Vetterling, Vice-President David Carson, Treasurer Miss Ethel M. Raymond, Faculty Adviser Class of 1939 Ada Bessette Elizabeth Carrier Muriel Schatz Shirley Richardson Stephen Bednarski Elza Joost Elizabeth Vitro Eloise Van Hall Geneva Brooks Eleanor Pickwell Sophie Wisnewski Seventy-five Stamp Club George Caron, ’38, President Alfred Gray, ’39, Secretary John Behaylo, ’39, Vice-President Arnold Zentgraf, ’39, Treasurer Mrs. Mary G. Mac Lellan, Faculty Adviser Class oj 1939 V illiam Babits Roland Chevalier Raymond Fournier John Perry Hartley Bosworth Bernard Cotton Stanley Gutkowski Harold Zeiner Cheer Leaders Class of 1938 Roslyn Parker, Captain Maxine Graves Pauline Briggs Rita Powers Marjorie Wood Sevent y-six Howard Carrier, ’39, President John Atwood, ’39, Vice-President Camera Club Phillip D. Adams, Facrdty Adviser Lawrence Spencer, ’39, Secretary Lawrence Spencer, ’39, Treasurer Melvin Abrahamson, ’38 Louis Gendler, ’38 Georjie Milkey, ’38 Edward Cairns, ' 39 Carle Ellis, ’39 Bernard Scully, ’39 William Shumway, ’39 Robert G nil low, ’40 Office Staffi Miss Marion Mosher Miss Miriam Summers Miss Helen Carey Miss Evelyn Jablonski Seventy-seven Art Club President Vice-President Helen Sadlowski, ’38 Francis Rogers, ’39 Secretary Floryce Kohler, ’38 Treasurer Lila Lambert, ’38 Faculty Adviser Phillip D. Adams Class of 1938 Pauline Briggs Helen Bonk Francis Bulman Michael Cocco Julia Couture Rhea Desautels Mary Ethier Bernard Gaudry Marjorie Martin Gordon Oakman Gladys O’Neil Roslvn Parker Class of 1939 Ada Bessette Cora Klaus Lilliane Maniatty Muriel Schatz Class of 19 0 Robert Gnillow « Seventy-eight Hi-Y Club President, Harrison Daysh, ’38 Vice-President, William Sadowski, ’38 Secretary Gerard Rohde, ’38 Treasurer Stanley Hood, ’38 Faculty Adviser Benjamin C. L. Sander Class of 1938 George Babits David Baker Thomas Belton Norman Carey Albert DeSautels Theodore McCain Donald Murley Otto Nau Carroll Rurak Peter Slahetka Class of 1939 John Atwood William Babits John Crosby Sidney Drew Ralph Gilman William Shumway Lawrence Spencer Stanley Szymakowski John Walker Class of 1940 Joseph Maleno Seventy-nine tfi- .; ■ 1 Alpha Beta Pi President Eleanore Short, 38 Treasurer Elinor Koonz, ’38 Class oj 1938 Emilio Baker Shirley Campbell Ruth Casey Grace Cullen Maxine Graves Beatrice Hayden Fay Kimball Stella Lewkowicz Agnes Lockhart Margaret Malloy Ruth McNaughton Elsie Mushovic Elinor Nason Roslyn Parker Dorothy Seaman Vice-President Nan Grogan, ’38 Faculty Adviser Miss Harriet E. Childs Sylvia Spencer Winona Upton Jeanette Woodlock Secretary Mary Bergeron, ’38 Faculty Adviser Miss Annette K. Lynch Dorothy Keller Ruth Kimball June Loveland Dorothy Malev n Class of 1939 Marguerite Alger Genevieve Aumand Katherine Casey Esta Gatlin Gloria Cerrato Lettice Coon Elena Ferrante Betty Fiske Ann Gilmore Rita Grover Norma Jones Martha McLaughli Marion Robichaud Betty Streeter Class of 1940 Beverly Bruce Eleanor Daignault Elsie Daysli Dorothy Graves Ruth Harris Eleanor Robichaud Betty St. Cyr Eighty Delta Sigma Rho President Edith McLaren, ’38 Vice-President Barbara Butement, ’38 Secretary Margaret Wells, ’38 Treasurer Athol Ayers, ’39 Faculty Adviser Miss Winnifred E. Curtis Faculty Adviser Miss Elizabeth J. Rose Faculty Adviser Miss Ellen E. Pierce Class of 1938 Carolyn Bailey Marion Catlin Elizabeth Crossman Barbara Englehardt Helen Glasle Jane Pettengill Virginia Putnam Class of 1939 Sylvia Barger Barbara Belding Dorothy Blanker Mary Jean Carpenter Ruth Chapin Norma Gibson Doris Graves Jeanne Lawver Eleanor Metzler Olive Smith Class of 191+0 Barbara Andrews Christine Allen June Bitters Marjorie Bolton Margaret Farr Emilie Gashnig Dorothy Greene Elvira Graham Janice Hodgen Jane Tavlor Sally Wells Eighty-one Journalism Editor Winona Upton, ’38 Associate Editor Margaret Overgaard, ’39 Circulation Manager Floryce Kohler, ’38 Exchange Editor Marion Catlin, ’38 Business Manager Richard Lincoln, ’38 Faculty Adviser Charles F. Godley Class of 1938 Nina Britton Francis Bulman Barbara Butement Ruth Casey Elizabeth Crossman Grace Cullen Eleanor Felix Lila Lambert Marjorie LaPalme Margaret Malloy Marjorie Martin Roslyn Parker M arjorie Wood Class of 1939 Robert Begg Esta Catlin Gloria Cerrato Isabel Fiske Raymond Fournier Anita Lambert Audrey Larabee Lilliane Mania tty Jacqueline McKinnon Anna Metelica Bernice Murray Mildred Taylor Class of 1940 Russell Amborson Barbara Andrews Marguerite Barnard Robert Bernstein Ruth Goodnow Joseph Maleno Betty St. Cyr Emil Slowinski Wilder Weeks Eighty-two Guidance Counselors Director of Guidance Ralph A. Lawrence Counselor of Class of 1939 Miss Elizabeth J. Rose Counselor of Class of 1938 Miss Margaret F. Lawler Counselor of Class of 19J+0 Arthur A. Hitchcock Eighty-three Junior Guidance Council John Atwood, President Margaret Overgaard. Secretary Mary Jean Carpenter, Vice-President Edson Crafts, Treasurer Miss Elizabeth J. Rose, Faculty Adviser Lorraine Aker Ada Bessette Gloria Cerrato Russell Clapp Douglas Danforth Margaret Doyle Elena Ferrante Norma Gibson Ralph Gilman Donald Knapp Audrey Larabee Doris Merriott Bernice Rushford Olive Smith Lawrence Spencer Harry Vetterling Sophomore James Brown, President Oliver Marion, Vice-President Russell Amborson Elsie Daysh Rose Baruzzi Edward Ethier Guidance Council Elizabeth Gallotto, Secretary Arthur A. Hitchcock, Faculty Adviser Harry Frank Charles Murdock Irene Sullivan Ruth Goodnow Christine O’Connell Willis Tuttle Alice W T elch Eighty-jour Junior Pro Merito Faculty Adviser Edgar Burr Smith Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Miss Marion F. Bartlet Miss Gladys P. Pierce Class of 1989 Sylvia Ruth Barger Dorothy June Blanker George Kornstadt Burgess Mary Jean Carpenter Esta Mae Catlin Gloria Monica Cerrato Ruth Elizabeth Chapin Robert Taylor Gilbert Ralph Glover Gilman Elza Jennie Joost Ruth Kimball Ivleanthy Louise Metaxas Margaret Oliver Overgaard Eleanor Agnes Pickwell Alfred Eugene Rockwood Jay Wood Sauter Phyllis Ruth Trumble Mildred Nancy Turner Elizabeth Anne Vitro Sophie Mary Wisnewski Eighty-five m Sophomore Dramatic Club President Margaret Farr Vice-President Mary Masterson Secretary Warren Blanchard Treasurer Joseph Maleno Faculty Adviser Arthur A. Hitchcock Christine Allen Russell Amborson Rose Baruzzi Robert Bernstein Leona Beaulac June Bitters Edward Bitzer Marjorie Bolton Class of 1940 Paul Bourbeau Robert Brocklesby Beverly Bruce Evelyn Casey William Codings Eleanor Daignault Dorothy Graves Dorothy Greene Gwendolyn Helbig Janice Hodgen Oliver Marion Joseph Miller Jean Powers John Ruggeri Viola Ruther Emil Slowinski William Thayer Eighty-six Football Team Captain elected at each game Business Manager Equipment Manager Coach Albert Petti, 38 Gordon Thurlow, j 38 Carl H. Nichols Assistant Coach Faculty Manager Charles H. Swift Arthur Watt George Babits David Baker Louis Batinski Donald Brown Clarence Gaimari Class of 1938 Stanley Hood Theodore McCain Leo Misuta Michel Morvant Donald Murley Robert Norman Gordon Oakman Nicholas Powlovich Peter Slahetka Russell Smith Can-oil Rurak Albert Bealieu William Conway Harold Forbes Class of 1939 Stanley Gutkowski Richard McGahan Harold Myers Arthur Phillips Richard Smith Stanley Szymakowski John Walker Class of 1940 Ronald Brissette Frank Holub Eight y-eight Boys’ Basketball Team Captain William Sadowski, ’38 Coach Charles H. Swift Class of 1938 Henry Becklo Raymond Deveney Carroll Rurak Class of 1939 Robert Burns Edson Crafts Russell Elmer Alfred Faille Stanley Szymakowski Manager John Lenihan, ’38 Assistant Manager Donald Beebe, ’39 Class of 1940 Edward Bartak Duane Bliss Ronald Brissette Joseph Dwyer John Harris Wallace Jones Joseph Maleno Oliver Marion Herbert McGreevy Eighty-nine Girls’ Basketball Team Captain Edith McLaren, ’38 Manager Martha Alger, ’38 Assistant Manager Rollena Tetreault, ’39 Coach Miss Annette K. Lynch Class of 1988 Elizabeth Crossman Eleanor Dimond Rita Powers Helen Tamulis Gladys Woodard Class of 1939 Marguerite Alger Madeline DeMaria June Hobson Marion Holmes Jeanette Kirouac Audrey Larabee Ruth Nichols Caroline Zac Class of 1940 Elaine Cramer Dorothy Graves Louise Gaudry Phyllis Manning Eleanor Robichaud Xinety Track Tearn Captain Manager Coach Louis Batinski, ’38 Albert DeSautels, ’38 Charles H. Swift Class of 1938 Carroll Burak Stanley Gutkowski Clarence Gaimari Peter Slahetka Donald Knapp Stanley Hood Harry Stone Stanley Szymakowski Theodore McCain Donald Murley Class of 1939 James Whalen Gordon Oakman Edson Crafts Class of 19 0 John Peters Russell Elmer Alfred Faille Ronald Brissette X inety-one Baseball Tearn Captain Carroll Rurak, ’38 Coach Carl H. Nichols Faculty Manager Arthur Watt Manager Richard Burnham, ’38 Manager Arthur York, ’38 John Allen Henry Becklo Norman Carey Edson Crafts Alfred Faille Russell Amborson Class of 1938 Joseph Kuchieski Michel Morvant Robert Newton William Sadowski Class of 1939 Harold Forbes Edward Forrestall Class of 1940 Kenneth Brightman Peter Slahetka Russell Smith Gordon Underwood Alex Oweiseck Stanley Szymakowski Angelo Moschen Ninety-two Tennis Team Clinton Allen. ’38 Benjamin Blum. ’38 Michel Morvant, ’38 Donald Ckomack, ’38, Captain Raymond Spencer, Coach Clinton W. Weymouth, Faculty James Ryan, ’38 Bernard Cotton, ’39 Adviser John Harris, ’40 Wallace Jones, ' 40 Oliver Marion, ’40 Golf Team Joseph Moylan, ’38. Captain Robert Thayer, ’38, Manager Charles H. Swift, Coach Stanley Gutkowski, ’38 Alfred Stahelek. ’38 John Lenihan, ’39 William Rooney, ’38 Raymond Deveney. ’39 Charles Powers, ’40 Xinety-three Hockey Team Captain Peter Slahetka, ’38 Faculty Adviser Phillip D. Adams George Babits Louis Batinski William Carroll William Babits Angelo Moschen Class of 1938 Stanley Hood Joseph Kuchieski Class of 1939 Harold Forbes Class of 1940 Robert Wilkins Leroy Omsby Albert Petti George Stebbins Alex Oweiseck Walter Kuchieski Ninety-four Girls’ Drill Corps President Eleanor Daignault, ’40 Secretary Martha McLaughlin, ’40 Vice-President Beverly Bruce, ’40 Faculty Adviser William S. Jeffs Class of 1938 Lila Lambert Marjorie LaPalme Olga Romanovich Class of 1939 Genevieve Aumand Mary Bompastore Ada Bessette Katherine Casey Dorothy Cash Eileen Cash Mildred Colucci Lettice Coon Virginia Corbin Mary Evarts Marjorie Faneuf Georgiana Fotopolos June Hobson Dorothy Keller Cora Klaus Anita Lambert Audrey Larabee Muriel Schatz Mildred Taylor Erba Thompson Class of 1940 Virginia Allen Olga Bresciano Evelyn Casey Ellen Duffy ' Helen Finn Theresa Flynn Mary Fotopolos Elizabeth Gallotto Emily Gashing Ruth Goodnow Ruth Harris Gwendolyn Helbig Irmgard Hohengasser Eileen Holmes Jeanette Jablonski Blanche Machaiek Virginia Messenger Alice Morey Ruth Pierce Jean Powers Pauline Sargent Shirley Schouler Dorothy Schneider Mary Stasinopoulos Pauline Stratum Camille Streeter Irene Sullivan Alice Tetreault Cecile Trudeau Alice Welch Ninety-five Class Statistics Name Melvin Abrahamson Martha Alger Clinton Allen John Allen George Babits Carolyn Bailey David Baker Emilie Baker Louise Ball Louis Batinski Sophie Batinski Henry Becklo Thomas Belton Mary Bergeron Benjamin Blum Stanley Boncek Helen Bonk Kenneth Boutwell Pauline Briggs Althea Brigham Nina Britton Helen Broughan Donald Brown Henry Brunelle Helen Brzezinski Francis Bulman Eleanor Burke Richard Burnham Rosebelle Burnham Barbara Butement Richard Cade James Cahill Shirley Campbell Norman Carey George Caron Gertrude Carpenter William Carroll Ruth Casey Earl Cash Marion Catlin William Cerauskis Alma Chaffee Harry Coates Michael Cocco Elizabeth Conley Favorite Expression You don’t mean it! That’s what you think Oh, yeah! Whatsa matter, jealous? Quiet For crying out loud It’s a killer I don’t get it Oh, dear You betcha! You’re a killer How much do you want to bet? Ya gepe Wow! I disagree Cheap Aw, I don’t wanna Gee whiz You ain’t lying Oh, gee Well! Oh, boy! That again? What do you say, babe Tutti Fruiti Honest? Oh, gosh It could be 0 yeah Oh, dear! The law of averages says Hi, girls! Oh, my cow, Gott im Himmel Now, listen to me It’s a killer How ducky Hey, brotha That’s crumby Oh, boy Don’t look now but None Quiet, please! So what So what I betcha Favorite Actor or Actress W. C. Fields Irene Dunne George Arliss Victor McLaglen Tyrone Power Frederic March Dopey Henry Fonda Don Ameche Ritz Brothers Mickey Mouse Donald Duck George Babits Nelson Eddy Gary Cooper W. C. Fields Charlie McCarthy Don Ameche Don Ameche Carole Lombard Gary Cooper Don Ameche Don Ameche Gene Autrey Jean Parker Gary Cooper Janet Gaynor Andy Devine Spencer Tracy Cornelia Otis Skinner Donald Duck Joe E. Brown Simone Simon Robert Taylor Sylvia Sidney Tyrone Power Spencer Tracy Nelson Eddy Myrna Loy Ronald Colman Wallace Beery Claudette Colbert Dorothy Lamour Clark Gable Sonja Henie Ambition Research chemist Tennis professional Write a history Mechanic Haven’t any Nurse Own Lyman’s Understand a joke Governess Bank position See America first Banking Orchestra leader Post-office clerk Be a success Undecided Designer Own a laundry A career woman Make good Succeed Telephone linesman State Cop Stenographer Interest or Hobby Photography Tennis Outdoor sports Baseball Sports Playing the piano Hunting Tennis Writing short stories Town Hall Hiking Sports Fishing and hunting Stamp collecting Sports Sports Dressmaking Machinery School Fishing Singing Baseball Boxing Typewriting Magician Baseball Nurse Having fun Business position Tennis Machinist Accordion Shake the hand of Hitler Tony Cause interference with Radio Amateur Radio Riding Instructor Horseback riding Successful stenographer Reading Horticulturist Horticulture Go abroad Reading Farming Football Metal worker Hunting Own a dude ranch Sports Undertaker Sports Secretary Sports Ownamateur radio station Radio Get to World’s Fair inN.Y. Taking snapshots Be a success Scouting and reading Statistician Sports Orchestra leader T ravel Ph.D. “Society” X inety-eight 2}}sn% r r 0L Favorite Actor Name Favorite Expression or Actress Ambition Interest or Hobby Elizabeth Cotton You know? Katherine Hepburn Nursing Studying insects Julia Couture Oh, horse feathers Mickey Mouse Hairdresser Dancing Arline Cowdrey Gosh! Don Ameche Own “Rita’s” Fireside Katherine Cramer You don’t tell me! Bette Davis Secretarial work Dancing Merle Cranson Well, blow me down Dick Powell Farmer Fishing Donald Cromack Hi va twinling Dick Powell Entomologist Tennis Elizabeth Crossman Why Ronald Colman Be ambitious Swimming William Crouse Huh! Nelson Eddj Mechanic Swimming Grace Cullen You don’t say Myrna Loy Not to live — to exist Collecting anything Harrison Daysh Could be Madeleine Carroll Own a yacht Popular music Albert DeSautels Hold that tiger! Simone Simon Millionaire Hunting and swimming Rhea Desautels Skip it Don Ameche Hairdresser Sports Raymond Deveney Don’t give me that stuff Donald Duck Gigolo Golf Eleanor Dimond Shucks, Gran’maw! Kent Taylor Florist or fashion designer Horseback riding Gilbert Dunnell Oh gee whiz Joe Penner Milkman Camping Barbara Englehardt Do you mean it? Myrna Loy Secretary Riding Mary Ethier I’ll never tell Carole Lombard Be somebody Al’s store Eleanor Felix Hey! Guess what James Stewart Travel around the world Sports Flora Felton ' Tis you know Spencer Tracy Manage a roadside stand Child Nurse Armand Foote Horse feathers Mae West Get in business Stamp collecting Clarence Gaimari Aw, shut up Spencer Tracy Live in the South Seas Sports Mabel Gardner Oh, gee whiz Sonja Henie Nurse Crocheting Bernard Gaudry So what? Alice Faye Join Navy Baseball Louis Gendler Holy cow Ned Sparks Newsnaper photographer Photography Helen Glasle You never can tell Jeanette MacDonald Girl Scout leader Reading Chester Gloski I don’t want to Judy Garland Good printer Swimming Marjorie Goddard 1 don’t wanna Barbara Stanwyck Stenographer Collecting souvenirs Stuart Goddard Let me alone Spencer Tracy Business executive Aviation Stanle y Godleske Black Legion Robert Taylor Travel Fishing, radio Roland Gordon I guess so Alice Faye United States Navy Aviation Maxine Graves Don’t beataround the bush Charles Boyer College Dancing John Gray Yen ain’t lying? Edward Arnold Study law Collecting guns Frank Green Hi, Venus Luise Rainer Go around the world Art Nan Grogan Why? Ray Bolger Secretary Sports Zita Grotz Let me know Robert Taylor Court stenographer Tennis Eugene Hammond Time’s a-wastin’ Robert Taylor Travel Pretty girls Robert Handy I guess so William Powell Forester Hunting, fishing, camping John Harris Why? Judy Garland Be wealthy Driving cars Muriel Hartwell Oh, Hallelujah Gene Raymond School teacher Parties Beatrice Hayden I betcha Tyrone Power Marry a doctor Tennis Mildred Hayes Oh, dear Bette Davis Dressmaker Handicraft Joseph Hickey Where to? Paul Muni Machinist Fishing Stanley Hood You don’t say! Donald Duck Marry an heiress Sports Raymond Houghton Hi-Ya-Ivid Charlie McCarthy Be a man None Justine Hunt For the love of Mike Myrna Loy Dress designer Horseback riding Charles Ireland Now, according to science Betty Boop Own a studio Photography John Isles Jumpin’ blue blazes Billy Bobby Maunch Navy Wild animal life Clinton Jarvis For cryin’ out loud Edgar Kennedy Hunt and fish in North Canada Hunting and fishing Edward Johnson There is, huh Charlie McCarthy Civil engineer Snapshots Paul Johnson Oh yeah! Kenny Baker Auto mechanic Hunting target practice Fay Kimball For heaven’s sake Gene Raymond Secretarial work Dancing Floryce Kohler Oh gosh, oh gee Robert Taylor A great artist Making friends Elinor Koonz What’s the joke? Spencer Tracy Make a good pun Tennis Philip Koshinsky Want to bet W. C. Fields F orester Riding One hundred IF Maxine Craves Could only ski Utkat a ouoyidetfal Iking tka6 mould be. If John Harris uvould reduce bke ladies mould kave no excuse If Alike Cocco kit like tkat , ke ' d win. Friday xlqkts at F rat. Favorite Actor Name Favorite Expression or Actress Ambition Interest or Hobby Stella Krol Isn’t she ugly Don Ameche Child Nurse Laure’s store Anna Krysin Aw, gee Bette Davis Nurse Drawing Joseph Kuchieski Go chase yourself Clark Gable Newspaper reporter Parties Frank Lala Scab Victor McLaglen Politician Roller skating Lila Lambert Really Edgar Bergen Fashion illustrator Having fun Lawrence Lamery So long Paul Muni Undecided Chemistry Marjorie LaPalme Nuts Errol Flynn N urse Reading Alma Lapointe Oh, my conscience Spencer Tracy Pharmacy Collecting souvenirs Michael Lawor Hi ya, kid Alice Faye Own a farm Marry Nina Lawor Oh, yeah! Bette Davis Bookkeeper Walking Madeline Lawrence What a dazzler Dorothy Lamour Go to the city Gay John Lenihan Aw, cut it out Alice Faye Hold a white collar job Automobile riding Stella Lewkowicz Foo Franchot Tone Retire at 40 Collecting pennies Richard Lincoln It’s amazing Charlie McCarthy Motion picture photographer Girls Agnes Lockhart Hey, teacher! Errol Flynn Fly an airplane Reading Edward Lopatka No kidding Eddie Cantor Machinist Fishing Evelyn Lovett Quiet Bette Davis Study medicine Scrapbooks John Lucas That’s what you think Wallace Beery Aviator Hunting and fishing Florence MacDonald I don’t wanna Eleanor Powell Dancer Dancing Margaret Malloy Oh, Moses Don Ameche Nurse None Philo Maniatty Take it easy Alice Faye Retire on a pension Sports Lucille Marcoux No kiddin’ Tyrone Power Hairdresser See the world Kenneth Martin Hi, toots! Donald Duck Farmer Agriculture Leon Martin How do you do Myself Anything that is easy Golf and walking Marjorie Martin Oh, gosh Tyrone Power A success in something Sports Leonard Mathey Hol.y smokes Dorothy Lamour W oodworker Model building Theodore McCain Fish to you Frederic March Football coach Springfield, Pittsfield, etc. Edith McLaren What have you got on your mind? Ray Milland See the world Sports Ruth McNaughton What’s that? Kay Francis Nurse Swimming and diving Frederick Menard You don’t say Charlie McCarthy Diesel engineering Reading George Milkey Ain’t that awful! Boris Karloff Marry and retire Roller skating Leo Misuta Who do you think you are, anyhow? Wallace Beery Own a car Sports Herbert Monson Go ’way Fred MacMurray Accountant Sports Michel Morvant Oh, boy Alice Faye Tailor Sports Silvin Moschen Kinda Sorta Virginia Bruce Telegraph operator Dancing Joseph Moylan 2 B or not 2 B Spencer Tracy Caddy Golf Donald Murley Ain’t you good Alice Faye Mad chemist Sports Elsie Mushovic Oh, my gosh! Myrna Loy Medical secretary and travel Sports Helen Musiak Why? Wayne Morris Hairdresser Tie pins Elinor Nason Oh, hang it all Spencer Tracy Travel Sports Otto Nau Ain’t it awful Judy Garland Medicine Hiking and camping Agnes Newton I don’t know George Raft Singer Skating Robert Newton I’ll smack your teeth in Gary Cooper College Sports Robert Norman What’s it get yah Jack Holt Television expert 17 Kenwood Street Gordon Oakman Aw, nuts! Spencer Tracy Raise a family Sports Anthony Ogonis When is the next time I’m going to see you? Errol Flynn Go places and do things Hunting Catherine O’Hara Holy cow. Alice Faye Go to Ireland Reading Gladys O’Neil That’s right Donald Duck Live alone and like it Dancing Rita O’Neil My car Merle Oberon Take life easy Bill Leroy Ormsby Cut it out Errol Flynn Further my education Sports One hundred two Caddy Martin. U kv is it e can play qolf? UJkat ' s Doc running for; could it be Dolly ? Cue ss UJUo ? Little Louie, snaps ' em. Or does Ite? Red Oahynaro stars again, u e k ope.. JIDles Name William Okr Mary Pachalis Roslyn Parker Richard Parks Robert Peffer Lowell Perry John Peters Jane Pettengill Albert Petti Helen Popko Rita Powers Nicholas Powlovich June Price Virginia Putman Charles Radle David Rediker Doris Robichaud Barbara Rockwood Gerard Rohde Olga Romanovich William Rooney Agnes Ross Virginia Royce John Rucci Carroll Rurak Alfred Russo Helen Ryan James Ryan Helen Sadlowski William Sadowski Ernest Sargent Mary Scannell Mitchell Scepanski Marjorie Schrader Dorothy Seaman Dorothy Sessler Eleanore Short Roger Simpter Peter Slahetka Newcomb Smead Elizabeth Smith Phyllis Smith Richard Smith Rodger Smith Russell Smith Walter Sokoloski Sylvia Spencer Virginia Stafford Favorite Expression Nary a word Oh heaven’s sakes Sugar Oh, boy Is that so! Iam not More power to you Oh, darn Do we have to work ! Jeepers I betcha ’Tain’t so Oh, for gosh sakes Phooey Why not? Oh! baby Judas priest I hope Phooey! You know? Isn’t it wonderful! That’s swell Smarten up I will find a way or make one Oh, baby Foo, goo, go bury your head Maybe Ah, friend! What a wack Can you imagine that Nuts Phooey! You don’t say! Favorite Actor or Actress Charlie McCarthy Wayne Morris Donald Duck Deanna Durbin Dick Powell Donald Duck Virginia Bruce Barbara Stanwyck Ritz Brothers Frank McHugh Ginger Rogers - Fred Astaire Gary Cooper Nelson Eddy Robert Taylor Gene Autrey William Powell Barbara Stanwyck Loretta Young Paul Muni Donald Duck Gary Cooper Eleanor Powell Claudette Colbert Clark Gable Spencer Tracy Errol Flynn Herbert Marshall Alice Faye The Seven Dwarfs Madeleine Can-oil W. C. Fields Bing Crosby Wayne Morris Ambition Do something scientific Hairdresser Get rich See the world Advance education Printer Orchestra leader Nursing Anything easy Stenographer Secretary Navy Artist Successful nurse Metal worker Bachelor Secretary of Nut House Secretary Earn reputation as a good lawyer Expert secretary Dentist Secretary Be a Sonja Henie on roller skates Mechanical engineer Professional baseball Artist Private secretary See the world Learn to dance Big leagues Printer Radio Become a millionaire playboy Secretary None Teacher I’ll never tell Public speaking Sleep, eat, sleep Farmer Hairdresser Concert pianist None left Own a South Sea island Engineer Farming Succeed Private secretary Interest or Hobby Most anything See different people Bob Ski jumping Sports Track Mess up McCain Sports and knitting Sports Athol Dancing Sports Pencil sketches Sports Horseback riding Navy Reading Tennis Music Springfield, Vermont Music, sports Movies Boys Golf and photography Sports Painting Swimming Sports Dancing Dancing Aviation None Reading and golf Reading Walking Walking Riding Skiing and fishing Golf Go West Sewing Swimndng and stamp collecting Driving Music Baseball Basketball Roller skating, dancing Hiking Oh, bosh Charlie McCarthy So what! Kay Francis Oh, heck! Jane Withers You aren’t just saying that Kenny Baker Hi, boy Simone Simon Hello! Spencer Tracy Aw, nuts Mickey Mouse You don’t say! Dopey Oh, yeah! Robert Taylor Let me sleep Deanna Durbin That’s just the beginning Simone Simon Gol-ding-it Wayne Morris Why ask me Dorothy Lamour Nuts Barbara Stanwyck Oh, nuts Robert Taylor One hundred jour -dvfa. fyuZZiA, o M , £ U4j £ rui,. o gytocS iust saJ -£%£ £• J - } ' y , ' dm cs - • ♦K ' V - tf - y,n ,t - fcuuify - fZ e. •? — vi ' ' ••«R ' a ' 7yM- jf C £yrr ' £s St f tcs , yj c VA AV W ; c 7 , ' V. ‘ ’flZ£sLA C-C yf iy t AjgyCS a £AT 4 j£x c £ 4 , ..k. 1 ' Xr- k • y.- ' £ V ' p, • ' v X ' -. v;v 4 :r- ■tK . ' Wx.� � ft ,Si.-Sm AJAt .4 ?A v?� tt - ' yi yi£? ry( ZL ' -AauJ c Z yyyu. ' CtLa o° cTy . cjt Z6peU c£ tJ;£ c. r£ 0 2 - luiov-� � o vt ) rt,t jPa-je wovJfT C ' X. L| rOi Louis c7tjLc.y ' - M Y •- £uiL jje, —....■— a ivies ' XvtlarulP,X r« - Hftuj-arvj C irntv — i i% — P|t.1t v ' a , , IJ lj. H| -tJ (?r� J— ISVi-PkJores J,A 7 | -— Lirlt. t-LL % — IT! Vtoires ‘■ ,-iO- “ Name Favorite Expression Favorite Actor or Actress Ambition Interest or Hobby Stella Stahelek Oh, you farmer Tyrone Power Hairdresser Travel John Staiger Scram Jack Benny See the world Hunting Edward Stange Not now Charlie McCarthy Motion picture Traveling Elaine Stetson Goodness! Ginger Rogers photographer Child nurse Dancing Harry Stone Where to now? Boris Karloff Artistic Drawing Drawing and fishing Robert Strange I don’t mean maybe Alice Faye Electrical expert Skiing, canoes, camping Robert Suhl W ow! Wallace Beery Machinist Hunting and fishing Joseph Sullivan Take it easy Wallace Beery F orestry Hunting and fishing Richard Sullivan Pardon me William Powell Forest ranger Hunting and fishing Russell Sullivan Sure Myra a Loy Bachelor Parking in the moonlight Elizabeth Swider You know — Spencer Tracy Career woman Swimming Helen Tamulis You’ve got something James Stewart Prove to Miss Raymond Talking George Taylor there Jumpin’ Aunt Hannah Gene Raymond my real typing skill Forestry Hunting and fishing Robert Thayer Always joking Spencer Tracy Many an heiress Dancing, golf Gordon Thurlow Wolfing George Brent See Rose Bowl game Outdoors Anna Trzpis Ah, nuts! Don Ameche Hairdresser Walking and talking Gordon Underwood Boy, she’s nice Robert Young Big league baseball player Baseball Winona Upton So what! Bette Davis Make more friends Having fun Lucille Viens Oh, boy Claire Trevor A good girl Some one by the name Johanna Visser Gosh! Jeanette MacDonald Stenographer of “Measles” Bicycling John Wandeloski Yeah Ritz Brothers Position in the bank Town Hall Robert Washer What, ho? Lionel Barrymore Machinist Reading and harmonica Paul Welcome So what W. C. Fields Undecided playing Hunting, fishing Margaret Wells Maybe Barbara Stanwyck Teacher Driving Robert Wheeler So what Gary Cooper Millionaire Mechanics Virginia Wollander So what Janet Gaynor Secretary Dancing Evelyn Wood Look out Wallace Beery Get married Bill Marjorie Wood So what Dopey Life of luxury Dressmaking Charles Woodard You’re telling me Ritz Brothers Cabinet making Hunting, fishing, hiking Gladys Woodard Oh, yeah! Janet Gaynor Governess Sports Jeanette Woodlock Oh, Lord! William Powell Teacher Reading Madeline Wotton You slay me Luise Rainer Secretary Art work Eleanor Yobst Don’t be crazy John Boles Typist Dave Arthur York Why? W. C. Fields Electrical designer Drawing Helen Zachlowskj Why? Tyrone Power Singer Art One hundred six Who’s Who Class of 1938 Most popular boy Most popular girl . Best looking girl Most studious girl Best looking boy Most studious boy 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 for school Girl who has done most for school Noisiest boy .... Noisiest girl. Biggest flirt .... Sweetest girl. Class woman hater Class man hater Most bashful boy Most bashful girl Boy “teacher’s pet” Girl “teacher’s pet” . Class shrimp . Class bluffer .... Class artist ..... Class optimist .... Class pessimist .... Cleverest boy .... Cleverest girl .... Most cheerful girl Most cheerful boy Most talented girl . Most talented boy William Sadowski . Nan Grogan Maxine Graves Elinor Koonz David Recliker Harrison Daysh Carroll Rurak Rita Powers . George Babits Elinor Nason John Gray Pauline Briggs Harrison Daysh Barbara Englehardt Charles Ireland Nina Britton Gerard Rohde Marion Catlin Raymond Deveney Margaret Malloy Mary Ethier Elinor Koonz Louis Batinski . Martha Alger David Rediker Barbara Rock wood George Babits . Elizabeth Swider Gordon Thurlow . John Harris , Floryce Kohler . Gerard Rohde Benjamin Blum . Gerard Rohde Marion Catlin . Nan Grogan Gordon Oakman Nan Grogan Gerard Rohde One hundred eight J unior Executive President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class of 1939 Committee . Elena Ferrante . Ralph Gilman Gloria Cerrato awrence Spencer Norma Gibson Sophomore Presiden t 1 icc-Presidcnt Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Executive Committee Class o f 1940 .Ioseph Maleno . Beverly Bruce . Gordon Weir Eleanor Robichaud Jean Powers One hundred twelve FOR A QUARTER CENTURY For over twenty-five years MINOTT has been synonymous with GOOD PRINTING. Whatever your printing need, you may feel certain that it will he handled efficiently, intelligently, and quickly by an organization whose highest aim is to render the utmost in SERVICE. MINOTT PRINTING BINDING COMPANY PHONE 4505 - GREENFIELD One hundred sixteen GARBER STUDIO 158 Main Street GREENFIELD, MASS. Florence E. Bliss, Mgr. Official Photographer for Class of 1938 GROUPS WEDDINGS CHILD PORTRAITURE Compliments of JEFFERS MOTOR SALES CO. Greenfield, Massachusetts Compliments of B. J. MIGHELMAN Greenfield, Mass. YETTER the FLORIST — Corsages a Specialty — Phone 5652 226 Alain St. BLUE LANTERN FLOWER SHOPPE Corsages “Flower Service” our Specialty Willis E. Tuttle Dial 4236 291 Main St., Greenfield WAYSIDE FARM CREAMERY 53 Federal Street Milk. Cream, Butter, Butter Milk, Orange and Cocoa Drinks “Over a Quarter Century of Dependable Service” JEWELRY Greeting Cards — Gifts JAMES E. CLEARY “The Square Deal Jeweler” 248 Main St. - Tel. 4185 - Greenfield, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS! To All Graduates SIMMONS -JEWELERS GRANT WALKER Scott’s Stamp Albums and Packets 2S5 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of GRAY’S DRAPERY SHOP 281 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. One hundred seventeen HERE’S TO YOUR FUTURE! We sincerely hope that many happy years are ahead for all of you. May you find happiness in playing your part in this complex civilization. There is no telling what miracles science will perform in the next fifty years. The increased use of electricity has already lightened the burden of drudgery in every home with its labor-saving devices. Every¬ where electric refrigerators, ranges, wash¬ ing machines, ironers, vacuum cleaners and many other appliances are making life more enjoyable. No doubt the future will see even more amazing inventions. We whose job it is to bring electricity to every home hope that you will make full use of these appliances in order to derive your full measure of life’s blessings. Western Massachusetts Electric Company A Constituent of Western Mass. Companies The Greenfield Gas Light Company 395 Main St. Greenfield YELLOW CAB CO. George E. Matteson Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Best of Luck — Seniors “The Store that does things for the fellows who want to go places” Farr Bartlett “The Man’s Shop Mansion House Block One hundred eighteen Compliments of Hames Studio Alexander Coal Co. COAL — COKE — HEATING OILS Telephone 4371 Portrait and Commercial Photographers Athol Greenfield Greenfield Savings Bank Founded I860 •—- 358 Main Street — M ansion House Block Compliments of Luey Abercrombie Greenfield Massachusetts The Franklin Savings Institution corner Main and Federal Streets Greenfield, Ma SS. Incorporated April 2nd, 1834 -— For PLUMBING — HEATING and OIL BURNERS call KENNEDY “J. B.” THE FASHION SHOP Family Clothiers 26 Chapman St. Greenfield, Mass. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY — Mae E. Dunn — Compliments of CARL’S TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT 265 Main Street Delicious Sandwiches and Homemade Ice Cream Compliments of WAINSHAL FURNITURE 377 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. ROSSCRAFT FLOWERS Natural Beauty Plus Artistry 60 Federal Street - Dial 5311 - Greenfield Compliments of Deland’s Music Store 31 Chapman Street. Franklin County’s Musical Center MOHAWK RESTAURANT William Coughlin, Prop. Main Street Greenfield, Mass. One hundred nineteen Weldon Hotel J. Tennyson Seller, Manager BRYANT COLLEGE HOPE AND BENEVOLENT STREETS AND YOUNG ORCHARD AVENUE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Degree courses in Business Administration, Account¬ ancy and Finance, Secretarial Science and Commercial Teacher-Training (four years). Also shorter diploma Secretarial courses. Free Placement Service. Bryant graduates are in demand for responsible positions Enrollment limited. Early registration is advisable. You are invited to visit the College and inspect the campus and the college-supervised dormitories. Cata¬ log and View Book mailed free. Address, Director of Admissions. Compliments of Swift Coates Co. Students of G.H.S. Greenfield, Mass. Academie de Beaute Greenfield Sarah G. Daignault, Prop. Tel. 5015 368 Davis Street Greenfield, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS “Class of 1938” Aliber’s “The Store for Women” Compliments of BRUNELLE’S SPORT SHOP ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Ames and School Streets Greenfield H. A. SKINNER DRUG STORE H. A. Skinner, Prop. 38 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. One Three short-years of high school — crowded with pleasant memories of many activities — mem¬ ories that will be price¬ less in a few years. Let all of us — make the most of these years by supporting 100% every student activity. THE EXPONENT STAFF Compliments of L. A. Kohler Co., Inc. 29 Mill Street Greenfield hundred twenty Greenfield High School yearbook. Exponent : .1938 Greenfield Public library 7 6 0 7 5 GR3 7 9 . 744 G81 For Reference Not to be taken from this library v_ GREENFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 7403 00049 153 3