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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

PUBLIC LIBRARY GREENFIELD, MASS. Reference Department This book is for reference only and cannot be taken from the Library. Given to the Library by 2 . 4.4 . GrS.. . Lg..32 I I exMncriT Greenfield High School, Greenfield, MassaehuKellx 4d Teachers — 818 Pupds ' To WINNIFRED E. CURTIS whose iinflagp;ing interest and enthusiastic leadershiji in school and connnunity service have been an inspiration, we, the Class of 1939, affectionately dedicate this, the tenth Exponent Annual. ' To ELIZABETH JOY ROSE Counselor of the Class of 1939, we wish to extend onr most sincere ai)i)reciation and thanks for the heljifid advice, sympathetic guidance, and friendly si)irit which she has shown ns lnring onr high school course. EDGAR BURR SMITH Principal °f G ' H ' 5 ELIZABETH J. ROSE Counselor Class of 1939 CHARLES F. 60DLEY Advisor-Exponent and Year Book. BENJAMIN C. L. SANDER Treasurer of S ' A ' S LOUISE 5. PARTENHEMER Librarian RALPH A. LAWRENCE Supervisor °f Secondarij Education WILLIAM S. JEFFS Supervisor of Music CARL H. NICHOLS Phijsical Education - Health Instructor HARRIET E. CHILDS Dean °f Girls W ' 4 1 liW ' _ ..■ v- The Faculty of G. H. S. In the Order of their Appointment to the Greenfield Publie Sehools Kimiaw Hthh Smith Halihi a. Lawhkxck Hladys P. Pikhck Abigail C. Manning Delbkht L. Jiaii) Caul H. Nichols Hakihet E. Childs Agnes K. Knightly Mrs. Mary (!. MacLellan Marion F. Kartlett Mar(;aret T. Dacey (Jladys ip Xichols Mrs. Certrude (J. Sthder I tENJAMiN C. L. Sander Dora CJarbose Ei.izABi-rrH JoA ' Rose M.abel H. Turner W iNNiFRED E. Curtis Harold K. Ireland Louise S. Partenhemer M.argaret F. Laavler Ellen E. Pierce Bertha E. Christiansen Ch.arles F. Godley ' Howard M. Porter Ethel M. Raymond Arthur Watt Carlih ' on W. Erickson .A.NNETTE K. Lynch Chester W. Osgood K.ytherine E. Fleming William S. Jeffs Phillip D. Adams Iaverett M. insloya Ralph E. P.ackard Morris Sideman ’INCENT 1. YeSULTON Madely ' n S. Ashley Eliz.abcth D. Barba Robert Bronner Robert T. S.artavell Alfred J. Thomson (Subslituto) Principal Supervisor of Secondary Education MaUieniatics English, Mathonatics Gotend. Accounts, Business Law Physierd Education English, German, Dean of Girls Gc)icr(d Accounts, Retail Selling History and Civics Mathematics Science, Academic A ' ork for Vocational Girls Stenography English Mathematics French, English History, Civics, Coutnselor of Class of 19S9, Orientation Home Economics French, History and Civics Science Librarian English, Counselor of Class of 1941, Or ientation Latin, French, English Office Practice, English English, Journalism Cabinet Shop Typewriting, Marketing Chemistry, Vocational Mathematics and Science Science, Visual Education Physical Education Social Studies, Public Speaking Child Care, Home Hygiene Music Art, Mechanical Drawing Machine Sho]) General Metal Shop Print Shop Mechanical Drawing, Mathernatics, Science- Cafeteria Manager Art English, Counselor of Class of lO-iG, Orientation English, Typewriting • Biology Seven I I. ' « � r I i ■ Wm illiilliiMW M M ii WMiM r. ■ !- ' ' | fW’i ; . -t f ' � .. 5 ' iT ' •:. ‘ f C .as‘i.5; -1 E,y� ' -• T: IP . X2l!SSSsit � .-; Executive Committee r.’ a.s ' .s ' 0 193.9 President Ralph CiiLArAX Vice-President . Klkna Ferranti-: Vice-President .John Walker Secretary Reth Kimball Trcdsnrer Iary Jean (Carpenter Ten Year Book Editors Editor-in-chicj MARCiARET OVERGAARI) Associate Editors Sylvia Barger, Xorma Gibsox ( ' ircidation Manager . Audrey Larabee E}(sincss Manager Laurence Spencer Art Editor . Alice Kalinowski Ehotograj)h Editor Esta Gatlin Eacultij Adviser Mr. Charles F. ( Jodley Eacuity Adviser . Mr. Edgar J urr S.mith Eacuity Adviser !Mr. Phillip 1). Adams Elcvc?} Year Book Staff E(Utor-in-chici M AHCAHET ( )vi:k(;aaki) Busincss M(inaqer I.AI;HENCE Sl’EXC ' EK Fdcultij Adviser Mu. ( ' hAKLES F. ( ioDLEV Sylvia Harder Mary Boiiipastorc ' Marion Bi ' uco Mary .lean ( ' arpenlei ' Howard ( ' ai’rier I ' ista ( ' atlin (Iloria ( ' errato MildiA ' d C ' olncci di-ji:inia ( ' orhin Bernard ( ' otton Maryaret Doyle llilde arde Fisk(‘ Isalx ' lle Fiske Associate Editors Sylvi.v Barger Noraea Gibsox Art Editor Alice Kalixowski Eacuity Adviser Mr. Edgar Burr Smith (’lass of 1939 (leorgiana Fotojiiilos Nonna Gibson Robert Gilbert Ralph (dlnian Elza .loost Dorothy Keller Audrey Earaliee Roy Fee .lune Loveland .lac(in(‘line McKinnon Maruiua ' ite McNamara Mary Malloy C’ireulation Manayer Aldrea ' Larabee Photoyraph Editor Iasta GateIX Eandty Adviser Mr. Riiillip D. Ad.a.ms Lillian Maniatty Anne AR ' toliea Bernice Murray Pvutli Nichols Margaret ()vergaard Donald Ihiri ' ington Marion Robiehaiid I )oris St. I )enis Muriel Sehatz Laurence Speneei- (leorgia Stasinopoulos I’hyllis d ' rund)le C ' ai ' olyn Zak Tin I VC Pro Merito Society President .loiix Atwood Viec-President Scereteri Esta Catlix Eleaxok Piokwp:ll Fdcidfy Adviser Miss INIariox ' F . Bartlett Faeulty Adviser NJiss Gladys P. Pierce Marguerite Puffer Algei- John Leighton Atwood Sylvia Ruth Barger Dorothy June JR anker Hartley klartin IRisworth Geneva Alay Brooks George Kornstadt Burgess Edward Leland ( ' aims IMary Jean Garpiaitia- James Orville ( ' arroll David Lyman ( ' arson dcsta Mae C ' atlin Gloria Monica Gerrato Ruth Elizabeth Chapin John Francis Crosby Sidney Clare Drew Class of 1939 Mary Xyc Evarts Marjorie Lucille Faneuf Elena Ester Ferrante Raymond Arthur Fournier Norma Florence (iibson ■Rfobert Taylor Gilbert ■ ' TJalph (llovi ' r (iihnan, Jr. Idiyllis (lenevieve (lould Beverly Jane Marie Hartwell Marion Holmes ■ ' drtza Jennie Joost Annie Alice Ivamienski Elaine Beverly Killiourne ■ ' Ttuth Kimball Adeline Marianne Lahoski Bruce Homer Lucicr ■ Kleanthy Louise kletaxas lyvron Hawks Xewhall ■ ' Mai ' garet ()li ' e Overgaard ■ ' THeanor Agnes Pickwell Mary Anne Pregony Jane Prusik ■■k lfr( ' d Eugene Rockwood ' May Wood Sauter ( ' u ' orgia Ann Stasinoiioulos Phyllis Ruth Trumble Mildred Nancy d ' urner Eloise Arline Van Hall Harry William VettcaJing ' TMizalieth Ann Mtro Doris Evelyn ' ilder ■ ' h ' ophic ' Mary Wisnewski Clioson May 19vt8 Thirteen Student Council President SiDXKY Dukw Mk. Hohkkt Bronnkr Miss 1I, rriet E. Childs Miss Marcarkt F. Lawlkr ( ' lass uf 1939 Kathei ' iiu ' Casey (lloria C ' errato William ( ' onway .lohn ( ' rownin sliield Donald Day Sidney Drew Elena Ferrantc ' Ralph (iilnian Elsa .lolinson Francis Kavanaii li Alfred Lainery .1 aecjiieline IMeKinnon Kleantliy Metaxas Alfrctl Koekwood Vice-President 1 )oxALi) Kxapp Fdcultij Advisers Mr. Ralph A. L.vwrexce Miss (Jladvs P. Pierce Miss Elizabet i Joy Rose Laurence Sjieneer Elizabeth Vitro ( ' lass of 1940 Ezekiel M ' ood Marjorie Bolton Janies Brown Elsie Daysh Edward hJhier Helen Finn ( ' onstanee (iagnon Rnth (loodnow Donald Knapp Sophie Maehaiek Oliver Alarion Ace re tar If Marjorie I oltox AIr. Bex.tamix C. L. Saxder AIr. Edcar IM ' rr Smith AIr. Arthihi AVatt 1 )onald Richardson Emil Slowinski Class of 1941 Anne Britton Allan Cariienter Arthur Fdynn William F’ritz Jeanette Lapointe Raymond Aloore Eleanor Aliilvaney Alarmierite Raymond Arlene tteece Alfred Spungin James Young Fourteen Senior Guidance Council President ] ' icc-Presi(tcnf IvAUKEXCK SpEXCKR StAXLEA ' CUTKOWSKl Sccrcfanj Counselor Katherixe Casey Miss Elizabeth Joy Rose 1m I ward Aliearn Lena Barry Russell C ' arter Katherine Casey Roland Chevalier John Crowningshield Class of 1939 Sidney Drew Stanley Giitkowski Elsa Johnson Francis Kavanau h Pviith Kimball Alfred Lamcry .lacciueline McKinnon Marguerite McNamara Alfred Rockwood William Shumway Laurence S])encer Eloise VanHall Elizabeth Vitro FijLcen ei)(;ak burr smith Principal of (ireenfield High School MASON BATCHELDER ARIAL “Buck” “Muck” and his car have been common sights around school, especially in the rear near the General Metal Shop. His friendly attitude and coo))eration have made Buck” a friend of all who know him. JOHN LEIGHTON ATWOOD “Junior” I’ro Merito (I’resident 4); Football (Spring Manager 2); intramural basketball (4); Exponent (2); .Sophomore Reception (3); ' alentine Dance Committee (.1); Commencement Dance Committee (3. 4); Class Show Committee (3); “Growing Pains” (4); “The Bishoii Misbehaves Ticket Committee (4); Dramatic Club (2); Camera Club (2); Hi-V (3. ' ice-President 4); Guidance Council (Presidetit 3); Student Council (3); Silver G (4). A cheery smile and witty quips are “Junior’s” most out¬ standing characteristics. In spite of his numerous extra-curricuiar activities he has maintained a high place on the scholastic records. MARY GENEVIEVE AUxMAND “Gigi” “Campus Capers (3); Drill Corps (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Alpha Beta Pi (3. -1]. A ready smile and a cheery greeting make many friends for “Gigi.” .She has been active in the Glee Club, but that does not hiiuier her outside activities we are told. Best of luck, “Gigi.” ATHAL ANN AYERS “Alhal” Student Council (3); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 4, Treasurer 3); Archery (2); Orchestra (2); “Growing Pains” Costume Committee (4); Intramural basketball (2). Athal is the past Worthy Advisor of the Greenfield Order of the Rainbow and has been active in extra curricular activities. Her genial and friendly manner has won her many friends and will continue to do so at Colby Junior College next year. EDWARD FRANCIS AHEARN “Baldy” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Guidance Council (4). “Baldy” seems to be a very quiet fellow, but just wait until you know him! Although he has not taken part in club activities, he has made up for it in the field of sports. We don ' t know what his plans are for the future, but his classmates wish him luck. LORRAINE MARGUERITE AKER “Rainy” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Student Council (3H Guidance Council (3); Art Club (4); Glee Club (3, 4); N’alentine Dance Committee (3); Gregg Theory Certificate (4); Gregg Progress Pin (4); Gregg 60, 80 Certificates (4). “Rainy’s” pleasing personality easily accounts for her popularity among her classmates. She has been very active in athletics and she has also maintained a good scholastic standing. MARGUERITE PUFFER ALGER “Greta” Pro Merito (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, Captain 4); Varsity basketball (Honorary Captain 4); Gregg Progress Pin (4); Gregg Theory Certificate (4); Gregg 60 Certificate (4). Greta” is that vivacious blonde who has been very active in siiorts as well as high in her scholastic achievement. Her cheery smile shows her sunny disposition and has made her a friend of all her classmates. CARLYLE PERKINS ALLEN “Perkins” Although “Perkins” is an extremely quiet person, he has made many warm friends in CJ.H.S. He hasn’t had much time for extra-curricular activities, but whatever he undertakes, his classmates know, will be successful. Seventeen ALICIA VIRGINIA BARNES “Dimples” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Art Club (4). “Dimples” is a gay, fun-loving girl. She has won many friends in her three years of high school. Her plans are uncertain, but knowing Dimples as we do, some day she may become a second Ma.xine Sullivan. Ci.Il.S. v ill miss “Dimples’ ” gay laughter and frolic, and she has assured us she will doubly miss G.H.S. LENA MARY BARRY “Lena” (iuidance Council (4); Gregg Penmanship Pin (4). “Dena,” that sweet damsel of Room 14, is one of the most dependahle girls of onr class. She has served on the Senior Guidance Council faithfully and was awarded a pin in shorthand. Lena’s” one desire is to become a hairdresser, and we’re sure she’ll become one of the best. RUSSELL MERRILL BASSETT “Russ” Masketball (2, 3, 4). Some outside attraction has takeii “Russ ' ” interest from school and its activities. He is known for his brilliance and wit. “Russ i.s an accomi)lished skater and spends much of his time at the (lables. Maybe some day “Russ will represent the L ' . S. in the Olympics as a skater. BEATRICE LILLIAN BEAULAC “Bea” C basketball (2. 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Dramatic Club liea is a cute little Senior m Room 14. She can always be seen around the corridor s with her chum Rarbara. “Ilea is one of the cpiiet membe-s of our class, but whatever field “Hea” will er.ter we arc sure she will always come out on top. RAYMOND FRANCIS BABITS “Ray” Stamp Club (3); Camera Club (3, 4). “Ray” is that tall, shy boy who hails from Room 14. His chief interests, stamps and photography, have occupied most of his time, but he has also done well in school. Although very quiet he is liked by all who know him. WILLIAM PAUL BABITS “Will” Hoc ' Key (3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Haseball (2); Hi- ’ (3, 4); Commercial Club (Secretary 3). “Will” is a typical outdoor man, but at the same time is exceedingly quiet. He is well-liked bj his classmates who sincerely appreciate his work in athletics. He is known by everyone as a swell sport. GLADYS BERNICE BANNACH “Wadz” “Wadz is one of the quietest girls in our class. She and chum “Klondie have been inseparable during their three years of high school. Some outside interest seems to have captured her, for. she has not taken part in any school activities. However, we are all proud to have had “Wadz” as one of our classmates and all wish her loads of luck. SYLVIA RUTH BARGER “ Sijl ” Pro Merito (3, 4); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (Associate Editor 4): Sophomore Dance Committee (3); “Growing Pains” Costume (Committee (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, Vice-President 4); Student Council (3); Silver G Gl “Syl” has proved her competence and efficiency in many fields of work, especially in her management of Girl Scout activities. Quiet and retiring, she may be counted on as an ever-present help in trouble. She plans to go on to college, and her personality is bound to carry her far. Eighteen ALBERT LOUIS BEAULIEU “AV’ Football (3. 4): Gregg Theory Certificate (4); Gregg Penman¬ ship Pin (4); Gregg Progress Pin (4); Gregg 60 and 80 Certificates. Al” is a tall easy-going Senior from Room 14. Ardent football fans will remember him as one of the hard-working players on the team. Al” hopes to be a secretary some day soon. Good luck, Al.” GLENN A MAY BECK “Becky” Becky ' s” cheerful smile and good humor have helped many a pupil in time of woe. Becky” hails from Millers and is a favorite among the Class of ’39. She has centered all of her interests on a certain Red,” which accounts for her lack of interest in school activities. STEVEN JOSEPH BEDNARSKI “Peanut” Intramural basketball (3, 4); Track (4); Commercial Club (3). Who doesn ' t know “Peanut”? He can always be seen around the corridors talking to some miss. Peanut” is known for his tricks, jokes, and friendly smile. He hopes to become a grade A salesman, and we know he’ll be one, for “Peanut” has what it takes. DONALD JENNISON BEEBE “Don” Football (3, 4); Intramural basketball (3. 4); Basketball (Assistant Manager 2, 3, Manager 4); Tennis (4); Orchestra (2). Don” has been one of the most popular boys of the Class of ’39. He will be missed not only by G.H.S. but also the feminine underclassmen, particularly as he has become famous as an ex¬ ample of what the well-dressed young man should wear. Don” is interested in forestry. JOHN FRANCIS BEHAYLO “Johnny” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Camera Club (2); Stamp Club (N ice President 3). Johnny is one of the silent type and would prefer to be out with the fellows rather than participating in extra-curricular activities. Vet he has acquired many friends during his school life. BARBERA JULIA BELDING “Barb” Intramural basketball (4); Growing Pains” (4); Hist, She’s a .Man” (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2). The perpetual smile will always be remembered and associated with the talkative, good-natured friendly Rarbera. Sbe has made many friends with her smile and the habit of discussing the day’s events with the girls. .JOHN JOSEPH BERCHMAN “Jack” Baseball (2, 3. 4); Football Business Manager (4); Intramural basketball (2. 3, 4); Guidance Council (2). “Jack has been one of the greatest sport fans the class ever had. He has been the right hand man of the I ' mp” for every sports contest the teams here have had for the past few years. He is one of those boys who sjiend all of their time on an athletic field. ADA HELENA BESSETTE “Butch” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Alpha Beta Pi (4); Art t’lub (3, .‘secretary 4): Commercial Club (3, 4); Drill Corps (,I, Assistant l)rum .Major 4); Dance Committee (3); .‘student Council (3); Guidance Council (3); .‘silver G (4). .-Vda is one of our more fun-loving members. When laughter is heard, look for Ada as the cause. She is a jitterbug ” and has provideil much entertainment for us. Xineteen HARTLEY MARTIN BOSWORTH “Bosy” Intramural basketball (2); Intramural baseball (2); Pro Merito (3, 4); “Hist, She’s a Man” (4); Stamp Club (2); Boys’ Glee Club (4). “Rosy” is that tall, red-haired fellow who has captured many feminine hearts during his years in high school. He has been active in both athletics and extra-curricular affairs, and with this foundation he’s bound to get a long way. lOTHEL LUCILLE BRUNELLE “Tot” “Tot is a member of the Vocational class, and is an all-round sp ' rt. .She has made many a laugh in her classes, and the days will be dull when she leaves. Lots of luck, “Tot.” ‘Josh” DOROTHY JUNE BLANKER “Dot” “Hist, She ' s a Man” (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Pro ISferito (3, 4); Archery Club (2). . “Dot” has been a “righ t-hand man” in Girl Scout activities and has proved most valuable in this work. She also has been a constant member of the Honor Roll. MARY ANN BOMPASTORE “Bomper” Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); Art Club (41; Drill Corps (3, 4): Glee Club (4); “Hearts of the Campus” (4); Spring Concert (4): New England and State Competitions (4). “Bomper” has been active in the musical organizations and on “The E.xponent.” She has always shown her cooperation and willingness to do a good job in whatever field she is. “Bomper” is usually seen with her friend Mildred, and together they make a great team. GENEVA MAY BROOKS “Bridget” Commercial Club (3, 4); Art Club (3, 4); Pro Merito (4); Gregg 60 - 80 - 100 Certificates (4); Gregg Penmanship Pin (4); Gregg Theory Certificate (4). “Bridget” has been very active in commercial work and is one of our best pupils. Although she is very quiet, she has a host of fiiends, and a pleasing personality which is bound to help her to success in anything she undertakes. MARION JENNIE BRUCE “Brucie” Exponent (2); Year Book Staff (4); Student Council (3). “Bruce” is very domesticated and a member of the Vocational class. She hasn’t had many activities in school but has had plenty outside, among them the “b()y-friend.” GEORGE KORNSTADT BURGESS Gcorgie” Pro Merito (3, 4). If brains were money. “Georgie” would be a millionaire. His ready willingness to help anyone in need has won him many friends. e know that his quiet yet determined manner will carry him a long way. EDWARD DICKINSON BILLINGS Intramural baseball (2); “Growing Pains” (4). Easy-going. “Josh’s” famous smile and nonchalant walk will always be remembered. He is the type that consistently uses his initiative to gain a higher standing in life. His quaint drawl will always be associated with the burly policeman, his part in the Senior play. Twenty HOWARD PERCY CARRIER, Jr. “II.P.” Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); Dance Committee (3); “(irowing Pains” (4); Hearts of the Campns” (4), Camera Club (2, Presideiit 3, 4); “Highlights of C.H.S.” (3); G.H.S. Daze” (4). 11.P.” is the guy with the camera complex who, with the rest of the gang,” is always seen at the football games and everywhere else taking pictures. Just this year “H.P.” demon¬ strated his dramatic ability opposite his constant partner “Glo.” Howie” should go far and we shall be glad to say, “I k new him when.” JAIMES ORVILLE CARROLL Jim my” Pro Merito (4). Jimmy” is one of the few quiet and bashful boys in our class. He hasn ' t found time to break away from his studies and participate in the extra curricular activities. However, when he broadcast for a Lion ' s Club (Jm stion Bee, he did his part for the team. Here’s luck to yon, Jimmy.” DAVID LYMAN CARSON “Kit” Gregg 60. S0 Certificates (4); Gregg Progress Pin (4). Com¬ mercial Club (3, Treasurer 4). A quiet boy with a lot on his mind is “Kit.” He doen’t go in for the fairer sex, so he and Georgie” Burgess are constant companions. He’s bound to find the right one some day, and then wait and see. Here’s to your future, Davie.” RLSSELL JOSEPH CARTER “Riuss” During the past year “Russ” has been an active member of the General Metal Shop and has made an enviable reputation as a sheet metal worker. His personality and willing cooperation should carry Russ” far. ROBERT EMMET MICHAEL BURNS “Bunt” Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4). “Bunt” is one of our boys who has not taken much interest in extra-curricular activities, but he has certainly made up for that with his outstanding work on the basketball floor and on the baseball diamond. EDWARD LELAND CAIRNS “Cairns” Pro Merito (4); Boys’ Glee Club (3, 4); Band (2); Silver G (3, 4). Cairns is one of those fellows you never see angry, and al¬ though he isn’t very athletically minded he’s right on the top of the scholastic record. Here’s hoping Eddie’s” plans for Tufts will be fulfilled. MARY JEAN CARPENTER “Mer” Intramural basketball (3); Yearbook Staff (4); Dance Com¬ mittee (3, 4); Class Treasurer (4); Growing Pains” (4); Student Council (3): Guidance Council (3, Vice President 4); Delta Sigma Rho (Secretary 2, 3, 4,); Pro Merito (3, 4); Silver G (4). Who can forget Mary Jean,” that attractive girl who is so popular among her friends? Her easy-going nonchalant manner has won her the way into the hearts of many of her classmates. She is one of those girls who can participate in extra-curricular activities as well as maintain a high place on the scholarship records. ELIZABETH ALETHA CARRIER “Betty” Intramural basketball (3, 4); Commercial Club (3). “Betty” entered G.H..S. in her Junior year from Claremont. She is an athletic girl and prefers outside activities rather than extra-curricular affairs. She is well known for her ability on the basketball floor, and altogether, is an all-round good sport. Twenly-nne ESTA MAE CATLIX “EUa Mae” Pro .Merito (4); Class ' ice President (3, 4); Exponent (2, 3, Cir¬ culation Manager 4); ’ear Hook Staff (4); Guidance Council (Secretary 4); Co-Fid ' s Night Out” (2); Campus Capers” (3); Hearts of the Campus” (4); Dramatic Club (2); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); Silver ti (3, 4); Assistant Drum Major (3); Glee Club (2, 3, Treasurer 4); New Fingland and State Competitions (2, 3, 4). Esta has been very active and successful during her three years’ stay in G.II.S. She is noted for her pleasing iiersonality and captivating smile. Though some of us may lose sight of her in the ensuing years, we may be sure that none will forget her. (JLORIA MONICA CERRATO Glo” Pro Merito (3, 4); Year Hook Staff (4); Fi.xponent (2); Sopho¬ more (iuidance Council (2); Class Vice-President (3); Guidance Council (3); Dance Committee (2); Student Council (4): X ' alentine Dance Committee (4); Growing Pains ’ (4); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3, 4); .Silver G (3, 4); Dramatic Club (2). How can anyone forget the sweet ilisposition and the friendly smile that Glo” possesses. She is very popular and well liked among all her actiuaintances, both boys and girls. Glo” is one of those people who can enjoy themselves in scliool and at the same time be excellent students. We feel justified in our hopes for her future. RICHARD CYRIL CHABOT •‘Did:” Intramural basketball (3, 4); Hand (3, 4). In his short time here Dick” has made amazing p rogress as well as many friends. His willingness to help predicts a long and prohlable career. It is certain that the memory of this tlark young man will be long and affectionately kept. RETII ELIZABETH CHAPIN “Chip’ Pro .Merito (3,4); Dance Committee (4): Growing I’ains” (4); Delta Sigma Kho (2, 3. 4); Silver G (4); Assembly Pianist (4). Chip, our assembly pianist, has made many friends in her three vears ' stay in G.H.S. Her friendly, cheerful attitude has made many of us proud to claim her for our pal. We are losing Chip to Tufts, but her .Mma .Mater will always be G.H.S. KATHERINE MARY CASEY Siiookic ' ’ Gregg Progress Pin (4); 20th Century Typewriting Pin (4); Student Council (4); Guidance Council (Secretary 4); Sympathy F ' und (Chairman 4); Co-ed’s Night Out” (2); Campus Capers” (3): “Hearts of the Campus” (4); Winter Concert (3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); Drill Corps (3); Silver G (4). “Snookie” is a happy-go-lucky girl with a twinkle in her eye and a merry “hello” for everyone. Her time in school has been nearly filled with chorus, but when she is not in school one is likely to find her at the (Girl’s Club. Here’s hoping “Snookie,” that you always get as much fun out of life as your optimism is getting for you now. DOROTHY MARIE CASH “Dot tie” Intramural basketljall (4); “Hearts of the Campus” (4); Winter Concert (4); Art Club (4); Glee Club (4); Drill Corps (3, 4). How well we all know that giggling, dark-haired Senior who can always see a funny side to everything. She possesses the ability to take a joke as well as “crack” one and because of this she has made a host of friends at G.H.S. Best wishes of the Class of ’39 go w’ith her. EILEEN MARY CASH “Eileen” Drill Corps (3, 4). Eileen has not taken part in many school activities but never¬ theless is well known and liked by all her classmates. She always has a cheery smile or remark for everyone. Fbleen is undecided about her future, but W ' e all know she will succeed in life. D(3ROTHY MAY CATE “Dolly” Intramural basketball (Captain 4); Winter Concert (3, 4); Glee Club (4); State and New Fhigland Competitions (3, 4); A capella Choir (4). No one can forget “Dolly,” an attractive brunette from the “little town of Gill.” Fler main interest is hairdressing and she will be sure to succeed in it because of her winning personality and sunny disposition helped along by a few rosy blushes now and then. T we)ity-lu ' o BERNARD ROLAND CHEVALIER “Chevy” 20th Century Typewriting Pin (4); Guidance Council (4); “Campus Capers” (3); Stamp Club (3); Glee Club (3). “Chevy is a studious, good-natured Senior from Room IS. He can always be seen talking and helping some of his lady friends in class time, “( ' hevy’s” future work isn’t known yet, but we know he is the type to succeed. RALPH GILBERT CHICKERING “Ralph” Intramural basketball (3). Ralph is a .Senior who seems to keep things well to himself. Although he hasn’t taken part in many school activities he is well liked atid known by all. There’s no doubt that what the futuie plans for him he will meet with success. ROBERT RUSSELL CLAPP “Rm. ” Guidance Council (3); Commencement Decoration Commit¬ tee (3). Although “Russ” has taken little part in extra-curricular activities, he is well known about school. His cheerfulness and nonchalant manner have won him many friends. MILDRED ROSE COLUCCI “Millie” exponent (3, 4); Year Book Staff (4); Glee Club (4); “Hearts of the Campus” (4); Spring Concert (4); Art Club (4); Drill Corps (3, 4): New England and State Competitions (4); Intramural basketball (2); 20th Century Typewriting Pin (4). This dark-eyed lass always has a smile and friendly greeting for her friends. She has taken an active part in the musical organizations, but has found time to spend working in “Skinner’s.” WILLIAM JEROME CONWAY “Bill” “Bill” has impressed everyone with his willingness to work by his efficient management of the football team and his general assistance in Mr. . V’ichols’ office. He has proved himself a good friend, especially among his pals in the General Metal Shop. LETTICE LEE COON “Letty” Delta Sigma Rho (2); Glee Club (3); “Campus Capers” (3); W inter Concert (3); State and New England Competitions (3): Drill Corps Cf): Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); 20th Century Typewriting Pin (4). A happy girl with a winning smile and a cheerful personality, that’s Hetty. During her three years at G.H.S. she has gained a host of friends who will miss her next year. She plans to enter an art school. VIRGINIA MAE CORBIN “Gin ny” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Winter Concert (3); “Co-Ed’s .Night Out” (2): “Campus Capers” (3); “Hearts of the Campus” (4): Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Drill I ' oips (3, 4); Soring Concert (2, 3. 4); .State and Mew England Competitions (2, 3, 4); Graduation Chorus (2, 3, 4); Silver G (4). “Ginny” is one who is always in something. She never misses a thing, and is well known around town as well as in school. One of the reasons for her popularity is her ash-blonde hair plus a lovely “school-girl” comple.xion. BERNARD SAMUEL COTTON “Benny” Intramural basketball (4); Exixment (4); “Growing Pains” (4): “Hearts of the Campus” (4); Stamp Club (3); Orchestra (3, 4); Tennis Team (3, 4); Band (3, 4t. Although Bernard came to G.H.S. in his Junior year he has proved himself a worthy student and participant in many extra¬ curricular activities. Bernard plans to attend college next year. T wenty-lhree ANTHONY PAUL DAGILUS “Tony” Wherever there is mischief afoot one may look for “Tony,” especially with his friends Gleba and Brostek. His fame as a hunter and fisherman have spread abroad and his most enjoyable hours are those spent in these pursuits. DOUGLAS RAYMOND DANFORTH “Dong” Intramural haskethall (3, 4); Hockey (4); Baseball Manager (2): Guidance Council (3). ‘‘Doug”—dark and deep voiced — is quite active, yes, even mischievous in spite of his serious mien. Sports can’t hold “Doug” down. He also knows that life on a farm is best; just try to teach him anything about horses. DONALD ALBERT DAY “Fezzer-by” Intramural basketball (2, 4); Track Manager (4); Student Council (4): High School Cadets (4); Intramural baseball (2). “pon” is one of those fellows who can participate in and hold his full share of school activities. Hampered by N’ocational hours he still shoulders his responsibilities and comes up with a grin. SHIRLEY MARIE DEANE “Skid” Though Shirley did not participate in any extra-curricular activity, she remained socially active throughout her high school Course. According to a X’ocational Aptilude test, Shirley showed an inclination toward writing as a profession. Any new student in Giecnrteld High would find “Shirbs” conviviality, quick wit, light • flowing talk, and general gaiety a sure sign of welcome. Shirl.” who is a good dancer, is pep” at any affair. JOHN FRANCIS CROSBY “John” Pro Merito (4); Hi-Y (3, Secretary 4)-; Camera Club (3, 4); Glee Club ( ' ice President 4); ‘alentine Dance Committee (3); Commencement Dance Committee (3, 4); Football Dance (4); “Hearts of the Campus” (4); Spring Concert (4); “Growing Pains” Stage Crew (4); “The Bishop Misbehaves” Stage Crew (4). Although John has taken part in many extra-curricular activi¬ ties, he has still found time for “Red” and studying. He plans to go away to school next year. The school will miss his quiet efficiency and his well-known blush. RUTH BEATRICE CROUTWORST “Bea” Glee Club (2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Commercial Club (3); Hearts of the Campus” (4); “Campus Capers” (3). “Bea” is one of the quiet girls of our class. Although she has not participated in class activities to any extent, she has been active in the music department. Her plans for the future are indefinite. JOHN WARDWELL CROWNINGSHIELD “Johnny” Manager of Baseball (2nd team) (3); Manager of Baseball (1st team) (4); Intramural basketball (2, 4); Dance Committee (3); Guidance Council (4); Student Council (4); “Growing Pains” Stage Crew (4); Intramural basketball (2). If anything needs managing or anyone needs help, that’s where “Johnny” comes in. He’s a regular Boy Scout and a real buddy” to everyone. He’s not a lady’s man, but when he ' s caught some one is going to be lucky for he’s “one in a million.” WALTER PAUL CZERNICH “Walt” “Walt’s” quiet ways are often misleading as he has proved by his frequent participation in excitement. He has been best known to his Millers Falls and General Metal Shop friends and is well- liked by all. Twenty-jour JULIA LUCY DOUGLAS “Julie” Typewriting Award Bronze Pin (4); Glee Club (2, 3); State and New England Competitions (2, 3); Drill Corps (3); Art Club (4). Dlia is that well-dressed girl from R oom IS. Sbe has not participated in many, extra-curricular activities, but has been kept Imsy on the outside by the ever-present “Frannie.” MARGARET MARY DOYLE “Put” Intramural basketball (2, 4); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4): Dance Committee (3); “Growing Pains” (4); Dramatic Club (2): Alpha Beta Pi (4); Guidance Council (2, 31. “Pat” is the red-haired girl who hails from Room IS. During her years in G.II.S. she has gained many friends by her friendly smile and Irish humor. SIDNEY CLARE DREW “Sid” Pro Merito (4); Ili-Y (3, 4); Boys’ Glee Club (4)j Student Council (President 4); Commencement Dance Ticket Committee (3): Cleneral Chairman of the Hi-Y Commencement Dance (4); I ' ootball Dance Committee (4); “Hearts of the Campus” (Ticket Chairman 4); Spring Concert Ticket Chairman (4). Sidney has been an indispensable chairman on matters of finance for the t ' lass of ' 39. ' He has an unusual business instinct; a systematic way of doing things that brings results. Any committee of which “Sid” was cliairman was a marked success. He is a scholar and a regular fellow. YKJLA KATHERINE DRUGAN “Bable” Archery Club (2). ' iola is slim, of medium heig ht and light complexion. e all know her as being a rather retiring type, sincere, and possessed of no “frills nor fancies.” Once you strike up an acquaintance with Viola, you find a warm understanding personality and have the makings of a genuine lasting friendship. ELIZABETPI CHRISTINE DeLONC; ' ‘Belly” “Betty is a quiet, reserved girl, interested in ' ocational work. ■She hasn ' t participated in any school activities, but we have heard she has a number of outside interests. ANNA MARY DeNOFRIO “Ann” “Ann” is a petite girl from Room 15 and is almost always found with her pal “Lena.” .She has not taken an active part in our scliool affairs, but her friends know her as a cheerful, happy-go- lucky person. RAYMOND NELSON DEW “Ray” One of our cpiiet X’ocational boys, “Ray” is best known among tbe members of the General Metal Shop. His good-nature and nonchalant ways have brought him many friends, and although he may be quiet in school, his Bingville friends know he can con¬ tribute his share in any excitement. MILDRED HELEN DIMOND “Millie” Student Council (2); Commercial Club (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); “Co-Ed’s Night Out” (2); “Campus Capers” (3); Spring Concerts and Festivals (2, 3, 4). “Hers is the g:olden voice” of the Senior class. Mildred has held the limelight in all of the musical concerts as well as in church, where she sings solos. “Millie” is a likable brunette, with spark¬ ling eyes and a pearly smile. Even her laughter is musical. She has certainly contributed greatly to the musical end of things at G.H.S. T wen ty-five Track (3, 3, t); l!asketl)all (4); Amateur Show (3, 4). There he goes! Another point for Greenfield all because “Russ” can run around that track like a flash. He certainly is a whiz, being G.U.S.’s star football player, basketball player and track man. Besides all this, he is a becoming blond with a fine cowboy” voice. He certainly has everything it takes. MARY NYE EVARTS “Benny” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2); Alpha Beta Bi (4): Drill Corps (3, Assistant Drum Major 4); Gregg Progress P.n (4); Gregg Theory Certificate (4); Gregg 60 Certificate (4). “Benny” is a small dark-eyed miss. Although she is very small she always manages to have lots of fun. Most of this is done with her pals, Ada and Gret.” Mary was best known as our Assistant Drum Major. ALFRED JOSEPH FAILLE “Al” Football (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4). W ho doesn ' t know Al, that good-looking athlete from Room 18? He has been one of our most outstanding athletes during his three years in high schtxjl. We are sure that with his fine record in sports he will he welcome at any school ne.xt year. MARJORIE LUCILLE FAXEUF “Manjc” Pro .Merito (4); Gregg Progress Pin (3); Gregg 60, 80 and 100 Certificates (3. 4): Gregg Penmanship Pin (2); Gregg Theory Certificate (3): “Campus Capers” (3); “Hearts of the Campus” (4); (ilee Club (3, 4); Commercial Club 0): Drill Corps (3). We shall never forget our friend from Turners Falls. Besides winning all the pins Greenfield has, she won our hearts. She is al.so in the alto section of our chorus and a very efficient member. I hese Turners girls surely can be nice when converted to the right side. LEROY FRANCIS DUCHARME “Duke” Intramural basketball (4). “Duke” is another of our small young men, but he has proved himself to be efficient, especially in his work in the Cabinet Shop. He is always ready for a joke and good time and has many friends both in school and out. JOSEPH MARTIN DWYER “Flash” Guidance Council (2); Basketball (2, 3); Intramural basketball (4): “Campus Capers” (3); “Hearts of the Campus” (4). Flash” is a happy-go-lucky Irish lad who always has a bright smile and a cherry hello” for everyone. Much of Flash ' s” interest is in following major league baseball, hut he is best known to us because of his ability to dance. This he has shown both on the dance floor and the stage. CAROLINE DZIERZONASKI “Del” O. G. A. Pin (4): Gregg 60 and 80 Certificates (4); Gregg Theory Certificate (4). Del” is a small CLuiet girl with pretty green eyes. She likes music, roller-skating and cowboys! Although not active in school affairs, she has very easily managed to make herself well liked by those who know her. Caroline plans to go further with her secretarial training. CARLE ELLIS “Droop” ‘’ ' Growing Pains” (4); Boys’ Glee Club (4); Camera Club (2, 3, 4). That man’s here again! You can hear him coming a mile away and its not entirely his Ford’s fault. His camera and he are crmstant pals and they seem to get around. Regardless of your station you are jirst a scene because Carl views everything with his relentless “Camera-Kye.” He is also a real fashion plate with a startling effect on the girls, especially on the dance floor. T wenty-six T.UCY SOPHIA FOLEY “Lucy” Intramural haskethall (2, 3, 4); Glee C ' lub (2, 3); Drill Corps (4). Everyone seems to think that Lucy believes in the slogan “Silence is golden. hut in spite of this there is another side to Lucy’s character. One way she can always be identified is by her wh.spering in class. Who doesn’t think she is a likable person? She has a smile for every one of her friends. Lucy can’t fool us nlxnit being a man hater. n. HOLD CHAKLES FORBES “Hank” I ' K)tball (2, 3. 4): Basketball (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); In¬ tramural basketball (2, 3, 4). “Hank is usually found running the whole length of the football field for a touchdown. He is very popular, especially with the oi)iM)site sex, and can “Hank” take it! The attraction must be his wavy blond hair. Perhaps in the future he will make a second “Sid Luckman. EDWARD WHITE FORRESTALL “Gouges” Hockey (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). One of thise strong happy fellows around school is “Googes.” He is quite a big fellow, and with his athletic ability and winning personality Edward has been outstanding among us. He is very i|uiet (but not in class) and has many friends. Here’s hoping he makes the big league some day. GEORGIA FOTOPULOS “Ga-Ga” Drill Corps (3. 4); Art Club (4); Commercial Club (4); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4). A quiet miss at .school but full of fun outside, “(Ja-Ga” is known for her fun-making and quick wit. Her studious looks may deceive you. but if you kxtk sharp, you will find a vivacious “gal” behind those bright, dark eyes. ELENA ESTER FERRANTE “Elcua” Pro .Merito (4); Intramural basketball (2. 3, Captain 2); (’lass .Secretary (2); (iuidance Council (2, 3, 4); Class President (3): Dance Committee (3); Valentine Dance Committee (3); -Student Council (3. 4); Class Vice President (4); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3, 4); Silver (I (3). How does this lively little Senior participate in so many extra¬ curricular activities? And with all these to attend to, Elena has managed to maintain her very high scholastic standing. She has made a very fine president for Alpha Beta Pi this year, simply an example of the type of work she is destined to do in the future. HILDEGARDE ELIZABETH FISKE “Betty” Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); Intramural basketball (3, 4): Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); Glee Clul) (Z, 3). “Betty is a cheerful, good-natured, business-like girl. She has been active in her high school career as well as a true friend to everyone. We are sure a happy disposition such as hers will lead her through a happy life with many companions. ISABELLA MARY FISKE “Bella” Intramural basketball (2. 4); Glee C’lub (2). Our future would be safe if “Bella” had her hand in it because she is a born manager. Don’t you envy her future patients? Her shining red head is a sure signal for action and fun. Also her lovely voice can be beard at all times, rain or shine, helping the dull moments to pass. GERALD LAWRENCE FLURIi: “Jerry” Many amusing occurrences will be brought back wdth the memory of “Jerry.” He is one of those lucky fellows with a good sense of humor and sportsmanship. He can be relied upon to help anyone out in their time of need, and, although he has no enemies, he has rivals for the weaker sex. T wcuty-srven ROBERT TAYLOR GILBERT “Bob” Pro Merito (4); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); Com¬ mercial Club (3, 4). “Bob” is one of the quieter members of our class. He has done exceptionally well in his studies as shown by his scholastic record. He is on the road to success. RALPH GLOVER GILMAN, Jr. “Bud” Pro Merito (4); Class President (2,4); Class Vice President (3); Student Council (2, Vice President 3, 4); (luidance Council (2, 3, 4); .So)ih( more Reception Committee (3); “Growing; Pains” (4); ‘ Hist, She’s a Man” (4); Hi-Y (3, Treasurer 4); Band (2, 3, President 4); Oichestra (2, 3, 4); Assembly Orchestra (2, 3); Silver G (3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Year Book Staff (4); hootball Dance Committee (4). “Bird” will never have to read “How to Win Friends and In¬ ti uence People.” This friendly fellow can play a saxophone the way it should be played, rank high scholastically, and lead his class in school activities. ANN ELIZABETH GILMORE “Gilly” Intramural basketball (2); Sophomore Dance Committee (3); Football Dance Committee (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2); Alpha Beta Pi (3, Treasurer 4); “Growing Pains” .Make-up Committee (4); Silver G (4); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4). . nn is the type of girl who can place any bystander in a haiiiiy frame of mind with her contagious smile. Her cheerful dis] osition will attract a host of friends wherever she may go. ARTHUR EVERETT GILMORE, Jr. ‘■Bud” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Ski Team (3): “Campus Capers” (3): “Hearts of the Campus (4); Assembly Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Br.nd (2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4); Orchestra (2, 3). The “jitterbug” of the class has many and varied talents. “Bud can really dance, play a trombone, and act the part of the weaker sex to perfection His skiing ability has also won him rntich recognition. RAYMOND ARTHUR FOURNIER “Ray” Exponent (3); Year Book Staff (4); Guidance Council (2); Class ice President (2); Stamp Club (2); Pro Merito (4); “Growing Pains” (4); “Hist, She’s a ' Man” (4); Class Prophet (4). “Ray” has been very successful during his years in high school. He is one of the most studious boys in the Senior class. He has carried away all honors in dramatics, and we shall always remem¬ ber him for his splendid work in the Senior play. He is an easy¬ going fellow and very popular. FRANK RAYMOND FRARY “Frank” F ' rank is one of those neat looking fellows who are an asset to the class. His amiability is never ruffled, and although he is red- haired, his temper is under control. His joking manner can break down barriers and be has strangers liking him in a short while. HELEN JESSIE GADOMSKI “Helen” Gregg Theory Certificate (4); Gregg 60, 80 Certificates (4); Gregg Progress Pin (4). Helen is a shorthand star and will certainly go far in this field. Although quiet, she has many friends and always has room for more. NORMA FLORENCE GIBSON “Norm” Pro Merito (4); Class Treasurer (3); Valentine Dance Com¬ mittee (2); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (Assistant Fiditor 4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, President 4); Guidance Council (3); Chair¬ man of Commencement Ushers (3); Silver G (4); Archery Club (2). “Norm” is one of tbe most active members of our class, always willing to pitch in and help in any activity. She has a big smile for everyone, which accounts for her popularity among her classmates. Twenty-eight JOSEPH JACOB GREEN “ Aggie Intramural basketball (3, 4); Printers’ Guild (3, 4). Small but noisy is this young man from the Print Shop. Wher¬ ever there is anything doing you may plan on seeing “Ziggie” in its midst. He has been one of the outstanding Senior printers and is at home in any argument. EVERETT A ’ERY GREENE “Greenie Haseball (2, 3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Boys’ Glee flub (4). Who doesn’t know “Greenie,” the little fellow with the big smile whose ability on skis is unsurpassed. His “Fuller-brush haircut and slight stature will be missed from the corridors of G.H.S. FREDERICK TRACY GROGAN “Groggy Track (3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Hockey (3, 4). Everyone knows our tall, dark-haired and very good looking Senior. His dancing, his athletic technique, and his fatal charm have made him one of the most popular members of our class. RITA ALICE GROVER “RHn E. ponent (2); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); Glee Glub (3). favorite with both boys and girls, Rita is gifted with keen musical talent. Ve ' re sure that her acaimplishments in this field coupled with her agreeable disjK)sition will bring her ultimate success. JAMES BOYD GOLDEN “Jim Hi- ' (4); Intramural basketball (3); Football Dance Com mittee (4); Hospital Essay Contest. 1st Prize (4). Jim has the kind of dry humor that makes him everyone ' s friend. He can put anyone who is in a blue mood into a true “golden mood with a few of his witty remarks. PHYLLIS GENEVIEVE CiOULD Phyr Gregg Theory Certificate (4); Gregg 60. 80 Certificates (4); Giegg Progress Pin (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Commercial Club (3, 4). “Phyl is known among her Commercial course fellows as an example of efficiency and good work. She has been a dependable member of every class and bas done very good work in shorthand. She is sure to make a successful secretary, which is the field for which she has studied hard to prepare herself. DORIS MARCELLA GRAVES “Marky Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4). “Marky” is a happy-go-lucky, carefree girl who makes the best of everything and always has a friendly word for everyone. With her popularity and ready wit she will find life just as pleasurable in tbe future as it bas been in G.H.S. ALFRED GOULD GRAY “Al Intramural basketball (3); Stamp Club (Secretary 2). “Al,” with his man-about-town-air, is G.If.S.’s bad boy. His mischievous pranks and happy-go-lucky manner have won him wide spread recognition among his classmates. Twenty-nine DOMENIC FRANCIS GUGLIELMO “Dorn” Football (3, 4): Track (3); Art Club (4). “Doni” is a quiet lad from Room 18. He was mainly interested in sports, but he took an active part in the Art Club as a Senior. “Dom is well known for his art ' work and his model airplanes have won many prizes at the county fair. STANLEY MICHAEL GUTKOWSKI “Stash” (iregg Progress Pin (4); F ' ootball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Golf (2,3, 4); Basketball (2); Hockey (4); Intramural basketball (3, 4); Guidance Council (2, Vice President 4); “Campus Capers” (3); Hearts of the Campus” (4); Science Club (2); Stamp Club (3); Boys’ Glee Club (3, 4). “Stash” is one of the active members of our class. He has taken an active part in sports as well as clubs. H is friendly smile has won him a host of friends. MARY LYONS HARRINGTON “Mazie” Glee Club (2). “.Mazie” is another one of the less active members of our class. Her friendly, quiet manner has won her a host of friends. She is usually seen working very hard on her homework in Room 18. CATHERINE LOUISE HARRIS “Kitty” “Kitty” is a cheerful girl with many a smile for her friends. She has never participated in the school activities even though she is good in athletics. Shy, “Kitty”? FREDERICK JOSEPH HARRIS “Fred” hootball (4); Track (3. 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). “I-red ’ IS another of our Cabinet Shop hoys who relishes a little excitement in life now and then. He is known as a good faithful worker when the need arises, however, and has made many friends among his classmates. LEONARD FLOYD HARRIS “Lcn” “Len” is that (|uiet, good-looking lad from Room 18. He hasn ' t gone m for any extra-curricular activities. “Pen” is usually seen with his friend Karl. He has already joined the Navy and is Jiwaitinjf a call to service. PE ’EHLY JANE HARTWELL “Bev” II- D); Gregg Theiiry Certificate (4); Gregg Progress 80. KX) ( ertificate (4); Intramural basketball (.i. ' ); Commercial ( h:b (4). “Bev” is a cheerful little blonde who always has a big smile. .Mie IS a niember of the Commercial Club and has won a number of shorthand awards. Through her hard work “Bev” has been able to maintain a high scholastic standing. BARHAHA AUGUSTA HELBIG Barb” Intraimiral basketball (2, 3. 4); Archery Club (2); Drill Corps (4); (ilee ( lub (4); Hearts of the Campus” (4); Art Club (4). ' ' ’ ' ’ rather (|uiet student until she became a Senior. In her last year she tixik an active jiart in a great many things including music and s|hirts. .-Xs yet her plans are indefinite. Thirty FRANK CHESTER ISLES “Lucky” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). Lucky may be small in stature, but try to put something over on him. He has been very cai)able this year as a member of the Print .Shot). His greatest hopes lie in joining the Navy ami seeing the world. FRANK ARTHUR JACOR “Jake” Although I ' rank has participated in no e.xtra-curricular activi¬ ties. we know that this (piiet fellow has made many lasting friend¬ ships in our school. ELSA CHRISTINA JOHNSON “Alka ScUz” Intramural basketball (4); Second Team basketball (4); Student Council (4): Cuidance Council (4); (ilee Club (4); Hearts of the Campus” (4); ' ear Rook Staff (4); Silver G (4). Klsa is that tall blonde .Swedish girl from Leyden who always has a smile. If you hear a laugh and see a cheerful grin you know Elsa” is around. MARJORIE MAE JONES “Midge” Gregg Progress Pin (4); Gregg Theory 60, 80, 100 Certificates (4); Art Club (4); Commercial Club (4). This (|uiet little Senior seems to believe in being seen but not heard. Do all her friends agree? She has been one of the out¬ standing members of the Commercial course, especially in short¬ hand and typewriting. JUNE BARBARA HOBSON “Junie” Gregg (lO, 80, 100 Certificates (4); Gregg Progress Pin (4); Intramural basketball (2. 3, 4); Second Team basketball (2, 3); ' arsity basketball (4); Drill Corps (3); Art Club (3); Guidance Council (2). What would the basketball team be like without its peppy athlete from Ro im 18? Junie has a genial manner and a host of friends. Her interests, however, have not been limited to sports as one may see by a glance at her activity record. MARION HOLMES “Ilolmscy” Pro Merito (4); Gregg Theory ( ' ertificate (4); Gregg Progress Pin (80 words) (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Second Team basketball (4): Varsity basketball (4); Glee Club (2,3, President 4); Commercial Club (President 3, 4); Assistant Drum Major (4); Co-ed ' s Night Out” (2); Campus Capers” (3); Hearts of the Campus” (4); Silver G (3). G.H.S. gives three cheers for its popular and jaunty little drum major! Her willingness to work has placed her in many an execu¬ tive job. Her place in tbe music and athletic organizations will be hard to fill. So, all in all, Holmsey” has made an enviable record for herself. ROOER JAY HOSFORD “ ossy” Roger ' s failure to participate in extra-curricular activities has by no means kept him in obscurity. Friendly and full of pep, he has always been popular with his fellow classmates. CHESTER RUSSELL HUNT “Tetch” Tetch will be remembered as one of those fellows who are always neat, no matter the occasion. He can be admired for his thoroughness and diligence. His industrious attitude will aid him in reaching success. He is one who can shoulder his responsibilities and come through. ' ■ If ■■‘JSSSr Thirly-uue FRANCIS KENNETH KAVANAUGH “Knv” Football (3, 4); Inti ' anntral basketball (4); Student Council (4); (iuidance Council (4). “Kav” is one of those quiet boys from whom we seldom hear much, but like to have with us. He hasn ' t taken a great part in extra-curricular work, probably because he comes to us from ■Millers Kails. He has made himself best known to those in the Commercial course. DOROTHY LOUISE KELLER Dot’’ Intramural basketball (3); Exponent (4); Year Book .Staff (4); (llee Club (2, 3. Treasurer 4); Co-ed ' s Night Out (2): Campus Capers (3); Hearts of the Campus (4); Crowing Pains” (4); yinter C ' oncert (2, 3); A capella Choir (3, 4); State and New England Competitions (2, 3, 4); Member of Musical Executive ( ' ommittee (4); Drill Corps (3, 4); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4). Dot” has been very successful during her three years of high scIkkiI. .She has been one of the most popidar girls and has done veiy much for C.H.S. Best of luck, Dot, in whatever your future may bring! NOREEN ROSALIE KELLY Kelly” Art Club (4). ,‘AVhen Irish Eyes are smiling ' ’ is usually true when you see Kelly. Between classes does seem a ood time to make away with that lunch, doesn ' t it? That ' s all right, Xoreen, it ' s usually very good cake. Kelly” always seems to have a smile ready, and her laughter is often heard when in the company of her gang.” ELAINE BEYERLY KII.BOURNE Lninev” Cregg Progress Pin (4); Cregg 60. 80. 100 Certificates (4); (ilee C ' lub (2): Pro Merito (4); Commercial Club (4). I.ainee” is a girl we are going to miss next year. She has made many friends these past three years by her cheerful and happy ways. Ve sincerely hope that her future will be as bright as her smile. NORMA GREENWAA’ JONES “Norma” Alpha Beta Pi (2); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). “Norma” is one girl who can always be depended on to help someone in need. Although she is slower to make friends than some, once you know her she is the truest friend in the world. We all wish Norma the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. ELZA JENNIE JOOST FAza” Pro Merito (4); Gregg Penmanship Award (4); Cregg Theory Certificate (4); Cregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates (4); Year Book Staff (4); Orchestra (2, 3, Secretary 4); Commercial Club (3, 4); Clee Club (2). Elza is one of the few (piiet and studious girls in the Class of ’39. We wish you lots of luck, Elza, and are sure you will get there if your study and hard work are rewarded. ALICE ANNA KALINOWSKI Al” Art Club (2, 3, President 4); Class Day pages for Year Book (3, 4); Drew Cray’s Advertisement (4); Chief Art Editor Year Ilook (4). Al” is one of our promising young artists. She has gathered many friends as she has gone her quiet way and we hope that her talent will make her future very bright. ANNIE ALICE KAMIENSKI Nan” Pro -Merito (4); Commercial Club (4); Gregg Progress Pin (4), (iregg Theory Certificate (4); Cregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates (4); ' ear Book Staff (4). “Nan is one of our few quiet students who has attended strictly to business. We know she will make a good office worker, so here ' s wishing you luck and happiness, Nan”! Thirty-two staxlp:y hl xk kuyzjo “Slash” I ' oothall (2, 3): Track (3, 4). And a mighty huntsman — warrior he” must have been written directly for Stash. His best hours are spent in the woods and on the rivers hunting, fishing, and trapping. He has been one of the best known of the Print Shop gang, too. . I)KLIXK M.AKIAXXE LAHOSKI “Addic” ( ' ommercial Club (4); Pro .Merito (4). Addie is one of the active members of the Commercial Course. She helps to uphold the school ' s scholastic record and enjoys school activities. Her charming manner and attractive smile have won her many friends in (i.H..S. AXITA ZOE LAMBERT “Xita” Intranmral basketball (3, 4); Exponent (3, 4); Drill Corps (3). “Nita is one upon whom we can all depend. She has a plea.sing )ersonality and a cheery word for all. Her many friends consider ler a wonderful pal. ALFRED WILLIAM LAMERY Spider Intramural basketball (3, 4); Cuidance Council (4); Student Council (4). Even though he is not very prominent in schix)! activities, Alfred has many friends and interests. His chief interest lies in the fiehl of si«irts. He is noted for his loud voice which he never hesitates to use, usually in the championship of a cause. PERCY GREXFELL KIMBALL “Duke” Duke” is one Senior who seems to keep things well to liimself. Although he hasn’t taken part in athletics, he is a very popular person. So friendly is he that none could take oflfense at his dif¬ ferences of opinion. Duke” is always good-natured and willing to help others, and it is safe to say that he knows exactly what he is after. RUTH KIMBALL “Kim” Intramural basketball (2); Class Secretary (4); Year Book Staff (4): Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3. Vice President 4); (iuidance Council (2, 4); Pro Merito (3, 4); Silver G (4). Attractive and intelligent - these two words describe Kim” to perfection. How well we all know that pleasing dark-haired Senior who can always see the funny side of everything. She is a member of Pro Merito and stands high in scholastic ability. We often sea her with “Anne” or “Deedee.” May she find the best there is in everything. CORA WILBUR KLAUS “Corky” Intramural basketball (2,3, 4); “Growing Pains” (4); “Co-ed ' s Night Out” (2); “Campus Capers” (3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Drill Corps (3, 4); Art Club (3, 4); State and New England ( ' ompetitions (3, 4). Who doesn’t know “Corky”? We all do, for she is one of the best-known girls in the Class of ' 39. During her days in G.H.S. she has been in almost every musical activity. Corky” is ])articularly interested in ballet dancing and has contributed her share to many entertainments. We know that she will go far in this field. ERXEST ALBERT KXOWLTOX, Jr. “Ernie” Band (3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4); Assembly Orchestra (3, 4); Hospital Essay Contest, 2d Prize (4). “Ernie” is famed for his curly hair and his ever-ready blush. He has been a great support to the musical organizations and has enjoyed the many trips made by the Band. He is frequently seen around the corridors with a certain yf)ung lady, but we are telling no secrets. Thirl ij-lhree GEORGE PHILLIP LAPOINTE “Sunshine” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Varsity basketball Manager (3, 4). Who doesn’t know “Sunshine”? Ilis cheerful smile and talka¬ tive manner have gained him many friends and furnished enter¬ tainment for them. If you don’t know “Sunshine,” you really should get accLuainted. AUDREY LORRAINE LARABEE “Larry” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Second Team basketball (2); Girls’ Varsity (3, 4); Exponent (3, Exchange Editor 4); Student Council (3): Guidance Council (3); Junior Dance Committee (3); Year Hook Staff (4); Glee Club (3, 4); “Campus Capers” (3): Drill Corps (3); A capella Choir (3, 4); Spring Concert (3, 4); Silver G (3, 4). “Carry” is very active in all school affairs. She takes her place on the scholastic records as well as in the field of athletics. She also contributes a pleasing personality to her fellow classmates. JAMES LAWOR “Jim” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). Jim” is one of the quiet boys from Room 23. His easy-going, nonchalant manner has won him many friends. “Jim” has no definite plans, but in whatever he undertakes the Class of ’39 wish him the best of luck. ADAH JEAN LAWYER “Jeanne” Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4). “Jeanne” is the quiet blonde in Room 23 whose pleasing smile and friendly manner have won her many friends. She is very active in Delta Sigma Rho as well as in her interests outside school. ROY FRANCIS LEE “Cujyid” Intramural basketball (4); Year Hook Staff (4); Exponent (4); Commercial Club (4). “Cupid” appears to be bashful, but after one meets him the truth comes out. Yherever there is fun and laughter “Cupid” is present. MARGUERITA LOUISE LEIGHTON “Peggy” “Peggy” came to us from New York in her Junior year and has made many friends. She is one of the members of the Voca¬ tional class and is famed for her cheerful disposition. CLAIRE MARIE LISTON “George” When you see “George” you see her pal Xoreen. They are often seen at the Corner Store together. Although “George” has not been active in school affairs, she has won many friends. MARVLIN MARGUERITE LOOMIS “Mary” Gregg Theory Certificate (4); Gregg Penmanship Pin (4); Gregg ()(), .SO Certificates (3, 4); Tennis ' rournainent (4); “Campus Callers” (3); ”. Hargaiu’s a llargain” (3); Commercial Club (4); Glee Club (4). .Mary” is one of our active Seniors. She has participated in all sorts of activities, ranging from shorthand to dramatics and sports. She is well-known and well-liked, even though she is quiet. Thirl y-juur KENNETH JAMES MacDONALD “Bud” Intramural basketball (3, 4). In any classroom where you hear a loud noise and much activity you are almost certain to find “I’ud.” The combination of liud” and RiH has jiroduced many an interesting period. Knough said when we consider his favorite pastime to be annoy¬ ing the teacher.” HELEN CAHOLLNE MACKO “Macko” Spring Concert (2); Glee Club (2); Commercial Club (3, 4); Art Club (4). Macko’s” friendly smile is never missing and she always has a cheery word of greeting. The Glee Club and Art Club have taken up much of her time, yet her scholastic record proves that she also tends to her studies. She expects to study beauty culture and her personality will carry her far in this profession. DOROTHY EVELYN MALEY “Dot” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dance Committee (3): Campus Capers” (3); llearts of the Campus” (4); Spring Concert (3, 4); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, Secretary 4); Orchestra (3, 4); State an l New England Competitions (3, 4); Silver G (4). The memory of Dot” will live long in the hearts and minds of all her schoolmates. One oi the loveliest girls in her class, her stiiking beauty will not easily be forg(.)tten, and we know she will go far in whatever profession she may choose. ' ery active in extia-curricular affairs, her interests cover a wide range of subjects. MARY FRANCES MALLOY “Mary” Intramural basketball (4); Aljiha Beta Pi (4); Year Book Staff (4): Exponent (4); Growing I’ains” Property Committee (4). A prominent member of her gang.” Mary’s infectious laughter has brought joy to many. There is never a dull moment around Mary as her ready wit provides amusement for all. It would be hard for us to imagine her leading a monotonous, uneventful life, and we know that whatever she may do it will be interesting. JUNE LORRAINE LOVELAND “Junie” Intramural basketball (2); Year Book Staff (4); Exponent (4); N ' alentine Dance Committee (3); Growing Pains” (4); Dramatic Club (2); Alpha Beta Pi (3, Secretary 4). Junie” is a happy-go-lucky girl and always has a pleasant smile for everyone. Although most of her time is given to 4-II work, she is very active in school activities. Junie plans to go on with 4-11 work in college. HELEN MARY ANN LUCAS “Kitty” Gregg Progress Pin (4); Gregg Penmanship Certificate (4); Gregg 60, 80 Certificates (4). Kitty” is our fun loving friend from Room 23. Kitty” appears to be quiet, but wherever there is fun, she is there. BRUCE HOMER LUCIER “Bnice” Pro Merito (4); Gregg Theory Award (4). Although Bruce is a quiet boy, he has many friends. Between the Garden Theatre and school, Bruce does not have much time for other things. His willing attitude will help him in the future, as it has in the past. DWIGHT EDWARD LYMAN “Dwit” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Boys’ Glee Club (Secretary and Treasurer 4). Dwit” is a boy who, though quiet and unobtrusive in manner, has managed to endear himself to the hearts of many. Always |uick to catch the humor of a situation, his wit makes him good company. We wonder why he doesn ' t have the use of the family car more often. Could it be that trees grow too near the road? Could be! Thirl y-five JOHN STAVROU MANIATTY “Johnny” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Roys’ Glee Club (4). Who does not know “Johnny”? Though he is slight of stature, his personality has gained for him the deep affection of all his friends. Johnny” is usually quiet yet active, as is shown by his regular attendance at all school activities. He will never be at a loss for friends as his present wide circle of intimates proves. LILLIAN MANIATTY “dm” Gregg Progress Pin (4); Exponent (2, 3, 4); Year Book Staff (4); Football Dance Committee (4): Sophomore Dance Committee (3) ; Art Club (3, Treasurer 4); Silver G (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club Show (2); “Campus Capers” (3); “Hearts of the Campus” (4) : A capella Choir (3, 4); “Co-ed ' s Night Out” (2); State and New England Competitions (2, 3. 4); Winter Concert (2, 3, 4). “Cim” is the tiny, talented girl with the dancing feet, disarming smile and pleasing personality. She has been very active in G.H..S. shows because of her acting ability. “Cim” is especially interested in art and dancing. GEORGE ANDREW MARKLE, Jr. “Bud” Wbo doesn ' t know the “sky-scraper” of the Senior class’ “Bud” has added much humor to many class rooms because of his deep voice and witty remarks. Although he has not been very active in school activities, he has kept himself busy by being an active member of the De Molay. DONALD LEO MARTIN “Gunner” Intramural basketball (3, 4). “Gunner” is a bappy-go-Iucky lad with a keen sense of humor. In all he is a good sport and a good friend. He has been very active in affairs around North P ' arish and has participated in every good time in that section of town. MARGARET ALICE McCAFFREY “Mac” “Mac ' s” nonchalant manner and her appreciation of humor has enabled her to hold her place among her numerous friends. Did you ever see her when she wasn ' t enjoying herself? JACQUELINE MARY McKINNON “Jackie” Intramural basketball (2); Exponent (2, 3, 4); Year Book Staff (4); Sophomore Dance Committee (3); Football Dance Committee (4): X’alentine Dance Committee (4); Art Club (3. 4); Archery Club (2); Glee Club (2. 3, 4); A capella Choir (3, 4); “Co-ed ' s Night Out” (2); “Campus Capers” (3); “Hearts of the Campus” (4). “Jackie” is well-known by everyone because of her kind-hearted¬ ness and straightforwardness. She has made many students a woithy friend. Although “Jacivie” usually seems to lie in a hurry, she is always where she is most needed. She is interested in social service work. MARTHA CAROLINE McLAUGHLIN “Mart” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3, 4); Drill Corps (Secretary 3). .Mart” is one of the smart lovely girls of the Senior class. She is rather quiet and reserved, but still she is loads of fun and a worthy friend. Her personality has caused many of the “he-men” to stand up ami take notice. .Mart” intends to become a nurse. MAHGUEHITE JEANNE McNAMARA “Margy” .Sophomore Dance Committee (3): N ' alentine Dance Committee (3); Exponent (4); ’ear Book .Staff (4); “Growing Pains” (4); Glee Club (2, 3. 4); Guidance Council (4); .Student Council (4): .Silver G (41 • A capella Choir (3, 4); State and New Englaml ( ' ( mi etitions (2. 3. 4): Winter Concert (2. 3. 4); “Co-ed ' s Night Out” (2); “Campus Capers” (3); Hearts of the Cami us ' ’ (4). “.Margy is one of those girls with a cheerful personality and smiling Irish eyes. Her special interest is dancing. “Margy intends to study Journalism. Thirt y-six DORIS IVY MERRIOTT “Dotty” (iuidance Council (3); Student Council (3). Doris is a very friendly and jolly blue-ej’ed blonde. Although .she hasn’t participated in many school activities she is well-known and liked. Dotty is undecided about the future hut she is sure to enlighten any profession she may choose. KARL FREDERICK MERZ “Karl” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural baseball (2, 3, 4). Although Karl hasn’t been active in many e.xtra-curricular activities, he has ingratiated himself with his classmates by his cheery manner and ability to play basketball. Almost any afternoon one can see Karl shooting baskets for Ci.II.S. He also is good at baseball in which he is very much interested. KLEANTHY LOUISE METAXAS “Kay” Class bce President (2); Alpha Peta Pi (2, 3); Pro Merito f3, 4). Kleanthy is an impressive looking girl with black hair and eyes. She is well-known for her cheery manner, up-to-date clothes, and scholastic ability. .She stmlies hard and is a worth-while friend. ANNE METELICA “Minhy Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Exponent (3, 4}; Year Book .Staff (4): Silver G (4). Mishy is one of our friendliest girls. She always has a smile whenever you meet her and she lias a great many friends. Anne comes from Leyden and has been an active member of the Journal¬ ism class for the past two years. ELEANOR JUNE METZLER “Metz” Delta Sigma Rho (3, 4); Giee Club (3); Campus Capers (3). “Metz” is one of the ((uiet girls of the Class of ’39. She has distinguished herself, however, by taking moving pictures of the Delta .Sigma Rho trip to Washington. Eleanor can be seen a great deal with Marion and Iknis and she is truly a real pal. LEO RANDOLPH MOONEY “Mike” Intramural basketball (4). Everyone has heard of .Mike” in one way or another. He hasn’t been very active in school activities but he is often seen at the Gables, where he is an accomplished roller-skater. .Mike is good-humored and full of fun and has enlivened many classes, especially Art. ROBERT JOHN SHEPARDSON MOORE “Bob” Intramural basketball (3, 4); High .School Cadets (4). Bob will never be forgotten because he is one of the easiest chaps to get along with we know. He is the ijuiel type who doesn t argue, but his siiortsinanship and friendliness will get him a long way. Ignorance is no excuse for his (luietness, as he is an A-1 pupil. CATHERINE FLORENCE MORELL “Kate” Catherine is V ' -ry shy and hasn’t participated in any class activities. She is sweet and full of fun when one gets to know her, however, and those with whom she is a friend prize her as a true pal. Thirty-seveit CHESTER BRUNO MROZ “Cher Commercial Club (Treasurer 4). “Chet” is a witty commercial student who is always seen in the company of the “gang.” He Ts energetic, cheerful, friendly, and popular. Although he has not been in many school activities, we hear that Chet” is (|uite a gad about outside of school. JOHN EDWARD MURPHY “Jnshnian” John hasn ' t had any extra-curricular activities in school, but he is very well known to the Bingville gang and to lots of others. He has a winning smile and is always ready to enter a good strong debate on any subject. MARY BERNICE MURRAY “Bunny Exponent (,i, 4); Year Book Staff (4); Archery Club (2); Art Club (4); Commercial Club (4). Bunny” is one of the calmest and steadiest members of -the Class of ’.19. Mo matter how rough the going may be she may be depended upon to keep her head. She has added her share to many a class discussion in spite of her quiet and retiring manner. HAROLD MYERS “Monk Football (2, .1, 4); Intramural basketball (3, 4); “Hist! She ' s a Man (4); “A Bargain’s a Bargain” (3); Hi-Y (3, 4); Glee Club (4). The “Monk” is known not only for his “power dives” on the football fields for the past three years but also for his dramatic ability. Few do not know him. for he can usually be found in the corridors. His football prowess will keep him in the memory of classmates. Harold intends to go to Deerfield Academy before entering college. BYRON HAWKS NEWHALL “By Boys’ Glee Club (4t; Pro iMerito (4); Art Club (4); “Hearts of the Campus” (4); Silver G (4J. Is there anyone who doesn’t know “By”? If not, you ' ll find him in the corridors any time. He has had a high scholastic record and in the fall he hopes to enter NYorcester Tech. May success be with him. RUTH M arc: A RET NICHOLS “Nikki Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); N ' arsity basketball (2, 3, 4); , lliha Beta Pi (4). Our “M ' ikki” is an ambitious girl who is active in athletics. She starred on the varsity, but in addition to being a flashy player and all-round athlete she loves to talk in assembly. She has an unusual ability for making and holding friends. STANLEY EDWARD NIEDZWIEDZ “tit eve Intramural basketball (3, 4). Steve” can be depended upon for an honest opinion of anything. His ability to fit in and make people like him is worthy of notice. He has a sense of humor that sells himself to his many friends and is necessary in life. L ' nlike most, he can make up his mind without much hesitation. DORIS EYELYN OLSEN Dee dee .Mthough Deedee” hasn’t participated in extra-curricular activities, there are few who don’t know her winning smile and her merry laugh. Her free and easy-going manner has won her the admiration of all who know her. Tilirt y-ciyht GLADYS MARION PARDA “Gladys-’ Althoucrh (Jladys has not taken part in many of the school activities, she is well-hkecl by her immediate friends. She has a ready smile for everyone, and Room 24 wouldn ' t be the same with¬ out it. (iladys ' ' wants to be someone ' s secretary. Rest wishes from us. .JOHN RICHARD PERRY “Johnny” Intramural basketball (3, 4); Hockey (4); Intramural baseball (3): Roys ' (llee Club (4); Stamp Club (3); Art Club (4). Johnny” is a short blond boy who believes in having fun. We have hacl him in our midst for three years and many who do not know him think him ciuiet, but have you ever been in any of his classes? No? Then you don ' t knov Johnny.” OCTAYIA HALL PETERS “Girlce” Intramural basketball (4). “Ciirlee is very quiet and has a great many friends among her classmates. We have wonderetl if she is as [uiet as she seems. She likes to have good times but her lessons do not go unprepared. ADA MAY PHELPS Phclpsie” (Iregg Progress I in (4); Campus ( apers” (3); Glee Club (3). All through her school life no one could ask for a better friend than .Ada. With a smile and a cheery hello” she has greeted everyone. She has established a firm friendship among the members of the Senior Class. .May Phelpsie” continue to make friends in the future as she has in the past. WALTER STEPHEN OSTROSKI “Butch” Intramural basketball (3, 4); Intramural baseball (2. 3); Rand (2. 3, 4): Assembly Orchestra (3); Camera Club (2). Rutch” has been in all the musical organizations during the last two years. None of the students will forget seeing Rutch at the drums in Assembly. He is a good pal and a grand friend. MARGARET OLIYE DVERGAARD “Peggy” Pro Merito (3, 4); Sophomore Dance Committee (3); Student Council (Secretary 3); Exponent (2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4); Year Rook Staff (Editor-in-chief 4); Silver G (3, 4); Alpha Reta Pi (4). Few will be able to forget Peggy,” the sweet, attractive blonde who has been so popular with her classmates. She is one of those girls who participate in every activity and also have held a high scholastic record. She is the editor of the Year Rook and after graduation intends to go to commercial school. AJ.EXANDER OWSEICHIK “Al” Intramural baseball (2); Intramural basketball (2, 3,4); Rase- ball (3, 4): Hockey (3, Captain 4); F ' ootball (4); Class Marshal (4). Every class has a handsome, strong, silent member. “Alex is ours. He is an all-round athlete, taking part in almost all sports, but seems to be shy, especially with girls. Though he is inclinetl to take hook-life easily, he may some day be a whirl in the base¬ ball world. P.MTL ALBERT PANKIEYICH “Panky” Intramural basketball (3, 4). Did you ever see Panky” when he wasn ' t with Ranger and enjoying himself? Of course not. He is one of those persons who have the happy faculty of making things lively for themselves and others. He hasn ' t participated in many activities, but we are sure his outside interests are beneficial to him. TIlirt y-nine ARTHUR JENNINGS PHILLIPS “Art Intramural baseball (3, 4); Intramural basketball (3, 4); Football (3, 4). “Art” is finite a silent boy around school, but he always seems to be in the game, whatever it may be. He is well liked and wears a friendly smile for everyone. ELEANOR AGNES PICK WELL “PicW Gregg Awards (4); Commercial Club (3, 4); Pro Merito (3. Secretary, Treasurer 4). Eleanor has been an outstanding member of the Commercial course. She is noted for her efficient office work and her business¬ like attitude. She is a very friendly person, and her i)ersonable finalities should carry her far. ERAINNE CECILIA PIROC “Erainne” Archery Club (2). Erainne is a quiet blonde who has gained many friends in G.H.S. Although she has not been an active member of organiza¬ tions, we know she took a great interest in all the activities. GEORGE PETER POULOS “Tank Intramural basketball (2, 3); Intramural baseball (2); Printers’ Guild (Treasurer 2, Vice President 3). If you hear a disturbance among the Print Shop boys you may be sure that “Tank” is in their midst. A natural jokester, he has gained a reputation for himself as a center of merriment. He left us for a while during his Senior year, but returned during the fourth quarter. EViGA ' N MARJORIE POWERS “Sis Intramural basketball (3, 4); Gregg 60, 80 Certificates (4); Gregg Progress Pin (4); Gregg Theory Pin (4); Guidance Council ( 2 ). “Sis” is a well-known blonde with a pleasant smile for everyone. Even though she spends a lot of her time with the “gang,” she has been an active member of the class. MURIEL EDITH PREFONTAINE “Peggy “Peggy” is a quiet girl from Millers Falls. Although she was not active in school, we know she wa s very interested. She is usually seen around G.H.,S, with “Glennnie” or enjoying that popular spfjrt, bicycle riding. MARY ANN PREGONY “ M ary Intramural basketball (2, 4); Pro Merito (4); Commercial Club (4); Gregg ()0, 80, 100 Certificates (4); Gregg Theory Pin (4); 20th Century Typewriting Pin (4). Mary is a dark-haired Senior girl who has been active in her school studies, especially in the C ' ommercial fiehl. She also parti¬ cipated in sptfrts as well as kept up her scholastic standing. MARION EDITH PRIMEAU “Mayan liftramural basketball (2); Dramatic Club (2); Archery Club t2): Growiitg Pains” (4). “Mayan” is that well-dressed girl in Room 25. .She is known fur her wit atul humor, and can be seen around the corridors with Pea” or a grtfup of girls enjoying many laughs. Forty FREDERICK JOHN RADAVICH “F edge’ Intramural basketball (2, 3); Hi-V (-4); Boys ' Glee Club (-4): Dance Committee (4); First Prize, Essay Contest, N ' eterans of Foieign Wars Auxiliary (4). Feclge” is that tall, handsome lad who has made so many feminine hearts flutter. He and his pals Jay” and (jeorge” have made many a public-speaking class roar with laughter at their comical actions. Fedge ’ is well-liked by all who know him because he is a swell sport. He is one of those boys who we can be sure will be somebody some day. HAROLD CEORGE RANGER Znzn’’ Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). Zaza is that tall good-looking fellow who is one of the pinkslip fiends of our class. Wherever there’s a lot of noise Zaza” is sure to be found. He also enjoys teasing all the girls; however, he’s a swell boy, and is liked by everyone. MILDRED DOROTHY R. U “Millie ' ’ (4regg Penmanship Pin (4); Glee Club (2); ( o-ed s Night Out (2): Art Club (4). .Millie, who is known for her cheerful manner, has gained many friends during her high school years. Her pleasing person¬ ality has won her a steady position in the Vogue .Shop. She is constantly seen with that certain person from Turners Falls. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH RICHARDSON ' ‘Ricky Glee Club (2. 3. 4); Winter Concert (2, 3, 4); Co-ed’s N ' ight Out (2); Campus Capers” (3); Hearts of the Campus’ (4); t. ' oinmercial Club (3, 4); Art Club (4). Richy is an energetic little girl who has taken part in many activities of the school. Richy’s cheerfulness will do much to further her success in life, and her many friends will miss her greatly after she is out of school. JANE RRCSIK Jennie Commercial Club (3, 4); Pro Merito (3, 4). “Jennie” is one of our most studious pupils. Although her time is pretty well taken up with this, she still has time for extra¬ curricular activities. FRANK JOHN RUFEK Frank Printers’ Guild (2, 3, 4). F ' rank has been an active member of the I’rint Shop and is best known to his fellow printers and the gang.” He has not taken any great interest in e.xtra-curricular activities but has been an interested printer. CARL ELLIS PURRINGTON Vipe Intramural baseball (2j; Intramural basketball (3, 4); Glee Club (4). Vilie is a very hard-working, ciuiet, and shy buy. His friendly disposition has made him popular among many of his classmates. We are not sure what N ' ipe’s plans are for the future, but we know that with his optimistic viewpoint he will sticceed in what¬ ever he undertakes. DONALD ALVAH PURRINGTON FJon Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); “Growing Pains” (4); Year Book Staff (4). Don” blossomed out as an actor in his Senior year after re¬ maining on the side lines for a few years. He has proved himself a good sport and a capable worker when the mood is on him. He has been one of the moving spirits of the Machine Shop for the past year. X ’X, Fort y-one ALFRED EUGENE ROCKWOOD “Al” Pro Merito (4); Intramural basketball (3); Student Council (3, 4); (luidance Council (4); Hi-Y (4); Football Dance Com¬ mittee (4). Al is (|uiet and studious. He has taken part in many school activities and his good nature and his well-known grin have won him many friends. FRANCIS ALBERT ROGERS “Fm idze” Vh o Killed Cock Robin? Stage Crew (3); “Crowing Pains Stage Crew (4); The Bishop Misbehaves Stage Crew (4); Hearts of the Campus” Stage Crew (4). “Frannie is one of our f|uiet boys. He has not participated in many activities, but his good nature has won him many friends. He is one of those boys who succeed in whatever they try and we wish him success in whatever he undertakes. RAYMOND HORACE ROGERS “Ray The Bishop Misbehaves” Stage Crew (4); Commencement Stage Crew (2). Ray has been one of the efficient members of the Ceneral .Metal Shop and has always been on hand when work was to be done behind scenes. He has become best known for his ability to argue and for his interest in radio. R.ERNICE ELEANOR RUSHFORD RuHny C.egg Theory Certificate (4); Cregg 60, 80 Certificates (4): Cregg F’rogress I’in (4); (luidance Council (3); Commercial Club (4). Kveryone knows Bunny. that attractive blonde who comes from Millers, and her easy going manner has won her the admira¬ tion of all the class. (l.H.S. wishes her happiness and knows that she will be successful in whatever she does. DOROTHEA ROSE RICHASON “Thea” (Iregg Progress Pin (4); Gregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates (4). “Thea” is a quiet, good-natured person who always has hei nose in a book. Her kind words here and there have gained her many friends. “Thea ' s” willingness to help others has given her a fine start on the road to success. MAR.JORIE LILLIAN ROBERGE “Marge’ ' “Marge” is that little girl who is always hurrying through the corridors. Although she has not been active in school affairs, we know that Johnnie” and her work at Kresge’s have taken up most of her time. ELEANOR MILDRED ROBERTS “El” “El” is one of the gang from Bingville. Although she appears to be (juiet, just get her at a party and you will see that she is full of fun. El has not been active in school affairs, but her friendly manner has won her many true friends. MARION KATHERINE ROBICHAUD “Roby ' ’ Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4): Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); Cheer I eader (4); “Growing Pains” Property Committee (4): Commencement Usher (3). “Roby,” that argumentative blonde from Room 25, has been very active during her high school days. She was one of our energetic cheerleaders w ' ho helped us win our cup last September. When she leaves G.H.S., everyone will miss her happy-go-lucky ways. Forly-twu HELEN MALY HCHULTZ “Helen” (iregg Progress Pin (4); Gregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates (4); Gregg Theory Certificate (4); Archery Club (2). “Helen, who seems to he a (|uiet person, isn’t when you g et acijuainted. -She has a lovely smile and pleasing personality which have won her a host of friends throughout the high school. JHCRXARD DENNIS SCULLY “liernie” Intramural basketball (2, ,4, 4); Intramural baseball (2); Camera Club (.1, 4). Red-headed “Hernie’’ is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows whom everyone likes. Noteworthy is his collection of huge green bow ties which make their appearance on March 17 each year. His special interest has been photography, as evidenced by mem¬ bership in the t ' amera Club. WILLIAM EDWARD SHUMWAY “Bill” Commencetnent Dance Committee (3, 4); Guidance Council (4); Hi-Y (3, 4); Camera Club (3, 4). Hill has been a pal to everyone. His friendly, jovial attitude as well as his practical jokes (?) mark him as a real benefit to his class. OLD ' E FLORENCE SMITH “Sniitty’’ Football Dance Committee (4); Delta Sigma Rho (3, 4); Guiilance Council (3). Smitty has been with us for the Junior and Senior years only, but in that short time she has made an indelible impression. Her smile and laugh have captivated the hearts of her classmates. Her fine work as a member of Delta Sigma Rho has been one of her accomplishments in high school. DORIS CATHERINE ST. DENIS “Dennie” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Exponent (4); Year Hook Staff (4); “Growing Pains Property Committee (4); .Alpha Heta Pi (4). Everyone knows “Dennie of Room 2.S. Her cheerful personality helps her make many friends. She is forever playing jokes on all. but no harm is ever done. Dennie wants to be a nurse, and we all know she will make a success of it. JOHN WOOD SAUTER “Jay” Pro Merito (4); Hasketball (4); Hi-Y (4); Commencement Dance Committee (4). Jay” is one of those good-natured boys, and he came to us from Springfield in his Junior Year. He is one of the few boys who have made a good scholastic record in addition to keeping up their outside interests. LAWRENCE HERBERT SA ' AGE “M iiscle” Intramural basketball (4). The memory of “Muscle will linger long to those who know him so well. His exceptional good nature has gained him much and will be his key to success. Although he has not participated in school sports, he is an outdoor fellow and can be relied upon to do his part in school activities. MURIEL ACiNE.s SCHATZ “Schntzie” Gregg Progress Pin (4); Gregg Theory Certificate (4); Gregg f)0, 80 Certificates (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural tennis (2); Art Club (3, 4); Exponent (4); Year Hook Staff (4); Commercial Clul) (3, 4); Cheer Deader (4); Silver G (4); I’sher Class Day (3); Drill Corps (3); Office Messenger (3, 4); New England Competitions (3). Every one knows Muriel, one of the cheerleaders who worked so hard trying to encourage school spirit. She has been iuite active in school affairs and has gained many friends by her cheerfulness and talkativeness. Forty-three ALFRED STEV1 ' :X STAHELECK “Flash” Intranuiral basketball (3, 4); (iolf Team (3, 4). “Flash is a flash in reality — on the diamoml, in the basketball court, and out on the fairway. His interests lie in athletics, and he has distinguished himself there with his speedy playing, his sportsmanship, and his cheerfulness. CHRISTINE ELAINE STANTON “Chris” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). ‘■( ' hris is more (|uiet and conservative than many of her friends, bn; despite her preference for remaining in the background she has made many friends, .“she is always smiling and cheerful and we shall not easily forget her. CI ' IOIRHA ANN STASINOPOULOS “Jo” Co ed’s Xight Out (3); Hearts of the Cam])us (4); Glee Chib (3. 4)- 1’ o .Merito (4); Intramural basketball (3); Exponent (4): ' ear Book .Staff (4). Jo. despite her high scholastic standing, has taken time to make hersell known to her classmates. Her gaiety has become a tradition, and her smiling presence has made itself felt throughout the school. (lEORCE HARLAN STERRINS “liuil” Guiilance Council (2); Baseball (2); Football (3. 4); Hockey (3. 4); Intramural basketball (2. 3. 4). Bud is the haiiiiy. carefree blond in Room 26. His friendly mamiei has gained many friemls for him. girls as well as boys. Wherever you see a group gathered, you will tind Bud right in the center. W’e tind he is as active in athletics as in social affairs. WILLIAM CLYDE SMITH “Bill” Intramural basketball (3); Basketball (2); Track (2, 3). Whenever you see a tall noisy person in the midst of much excitement you may be sure you’ve met “Bill. He has been out working during the last part of the year, which accounts for the many quiet days in the Cabinet Shop. His pleasing personality will carry him a long way. DOROTHY BELLE SNOW “Dot” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Archery C ' lub (2); Art Club (4). “Hot is one of the more nimble-footed members of the class whose nonchalant and care-free manner make her an outstanding girl. .She has been an excellent player in Intramural basketball and is a good sport generally. KENNETH HAROLD SOMES “Kouiy” Intramural basketball (3, 4). Curly-headed “Kenny” is the strong silent type. His quiet observation and direction have helped us progress through school to our present status, however. His optimism has cheered us many a time, and we are sure it will carry him far. LAURENCE ALBERT SPENCER “Speacc” Exponent Business Manager (4); .Student Council (2, 4); Class Secretary (3); Commencement Dance Committee (3, 4); Guidance Council (2. President 4); Dramatic Club (2); Camera Club (2, Secretary 3. President 4); Ili-V (3, President 4); Year Book Business Manager (4). In addition to being an efficient business manager for the Exponent and Year Book, Spence” has been a very active member of many other clubs and organizations. His camera has kept him busy in his spare time, and so great is his interest in photography that he intends to make it his life work. Forty-jour ERHA LENORK THOMPSON “Erba” (ilee ( ' lub (2, 3, Librarian 4); Drill Corps (3, 4); Gregg Short¬ hand Award (4); Co-ed’s Night Out’’ (2); “Campus Capers (3); “Hearts of the Campus (4); State and New Kngland Competitions (2, 3. 4). Krba is a friendly girl whose chief interest in G.Il.S. has been music. She is usually seen with a group of friends, and is well- known and liked by many. She intends to go to commercial school after graduation. EDWARD BERTRAM TOURTELLOTTE “Eddie” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). “Kddie, or “Tert” as he is sometimes called by his friends, is an amiable young fellow who always has a broad grin on his face. His fine personality and candid humor make him popular with the girls of the class, and he never has to go out alone at night. He ' s a regular “feller” and can always see something good in everything. N()R. E X RICHARD TOWER “Xormie” Founder and member of High School Cadets (4). “Normie won’t be forgotten because of his helpfulness and thoroughness. His extremely inventive mind has aided all his friends at one time or another. Ife is one of those who can lit in anywhere and carry himself as the gentleman he is. PARIAN RICHARD TREDE.M’ Fab Intramural basketball (2). “Fab” has not been particularly active in extra-curricular activities but is well-known among the ' ocational boys. He has been able to hold up his end of an argument and is sure to get places. FLORENCE ELIZABETH STRANOE Deaipsic Intramural basketball (3. 4); .-Xrt Club (4). A good nature, a love for fun, plus a little bit of mischief make “Dempsie the friend of all, and what ' s more, we know it will assure her a successful career in business. bi-:ttv marie str1’:eter Beltc” Intramural basketball (3); Alpha Meta Mi (3. 4); Glee Club (2. 3, 4); A capella Choir (4); “Co-ed ' s Night Out (2); “Campus Capers (3); “Hearts of the Campus” (4); Glee t lub Winter Concerts (2, 3. 4). Bette,” that well-dressed .Senior, seems to be mus ' cally in¬ clined. She has appeareu in all of our musical functions. “Bette” is well known for her gay manner and nonchalant air. C;E0RGE LAWRENCE t1 ' :ac:ue George ' ’ Although George in Room 26 has not shown much interest in any activities during his school life, his outside cooperation has gathered him many hapjiy friends. His ability to be in the midst of activity, especially of the noisy variety, has made him a regular visitor to Room 23. However, his good personality has helped him out of many scrapes. RDLLENA FRANCES TEMH-:AULT Tale Basketball Manager (4). “Tate” is quite talkative and tries to get acquainted with every¬ one. She is always willing to help them with things that they don ' t understand. I’robably the most important thing to “Tate” is dancing. .She is very fond of this recreation and can be seen at many dances. Forty-five ELOISE ARLINE VAN HALL “EF Pro Merito (4); Intranmral basketball (2, 3, 4); Stamp Club (2); Certificate (4); Commercial Club (3, President 4); (luidance Council (4); (ireg.c M) Certificate (4). ■‘Kl came to (j.H.S. in her Junior year from Manchester. Since her arrival she has been very active in the Commercial course, receiving many awards. Eloise hails from Hingville and is well l.ked by all who know her. WARREN ARNOLD VAN HALL “Butch ' ’ I ' ommercial Club (4). Hutch” is that great big five-footer from Room 26. He ' s a great fellow and can take his ribbing in stride. Butch” is foml of all sports and his favorite hobbies are stamp collecting and uifking airplanes. Butch doesn ' t know what Me is going to do, but we know that famous grin will carry him through. MARY CHRISTINE VARILLY “Mac (iregg Progress Pin (4). ■Although Mae” is rather shy. she attracts attention by the wistful expression in her lovely, big dark eves. She has shown her interest in school activities by being always in the audience rather than an acti ' e participant, but her help could always be depended on. HARRY WILLIAM YETTERLINC “IlnroUF Pro Merito (4); (iiegg I’rogress Pin (4); (Iregg Theory omniercial Club ( icc President 3, C.uidance Council (2. 3). Harold is a man-about ■ town who hails from Room 26. Al¬ though he has been active in extra-curricular activities, he has kept up in his studies and is one of the rare male Pro .Merito members. He is a grand fellow and a loyal jial. RUSSELL MELVIN TRUDEAU “Mel” Basketball (2). “Mel may be small, but he makes up for his size in the variety of entertainment he can think of and take part in. He has been imdecided as to his class membership for (|uite a while, but we are glad to welcome him back to the fold. His ambition is chemical engineering, and we’re willing to bet he ' ll be a big noise in that field. PHYLLIS RUTH TRUIMBLE “Phyll” I’ro Merito (3, 4); Exponent (4): ' ear Book Staff (4); Dance Committee (2); Co-ed ' s Night Out” (2); “Campus Capers ' ’ (3): Hearts of the Campus” (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Silver G Ck 4): Dramatic Club (2); Guidance Council (2); A capella Choir (4). “PhylP’ always has a ready smile and a helping hand for every¬ one. Her scholarship records with her other activities show that Phyll” will some day bring to our Class of ' 39 an honorable rating. DOROTHY MARTHA TIHTJO “Dot” Intramural basketball (2, 3, Captain 4); Archery Club (2); Delta Sigma Rho (4). “Dot,” that vivacious lassie from Room 26, may often be seen enthusiastically refereeing a basketball game. She’s well known for her fair play and accuracy. When you hear a cheery voice and a hearty chuckle, look for “Dot.” MILDRED NANCY TURNER “Mil” Pro Merito (3, 4). “Mil,” that quiet blonde, lives up to the old adage, “Still water runs deep.” Although she hasn’t been very active in outside affairs, she has a wide circle of friends. Her gentle manner will always carry her through. Foil y-six LUCILLE GENEVIEVE VIENS “Lou” Gregg Penmanship Pin (4); Intramural basketball (3, 4); Dtamatic Clnb (2); Science Club (2). 1 - 011 ' ' is an athlete and full of fun, and wherever you find her, she surely makes things hum. With the elTorts she gave to G.ll.S., we wish her success in her future. ELIZABETH ANNE VITRO ' ‘Betty” Commercial Club (N’ice President 3, 4); Pro Merito (3. 4); Guidance Council (2, 4); Student Council (4); Gregg Shorthand Awards (4). “Betty” is the short, dark-haired Senior who is always seen going down the corridor with an armful of books. Her companions know her as a good friend and cheerful. She has spent much of her time working in the office, and has been ery successful at it. FRANCIS JOSEPH ' OLPE “Joey” Hockey (Manager 4); Intramural basketball (3, 4). Joey ' s” ability to get into trouble in classroom and corridor has made him one of the best-known members of the class. His friendly smile and good-nature have also helped to make a ve. y well-liked member. JOSEPHINE JOAN VOLPE “Dimples” “Dimples” has not been very active in school affairs, but, altbough she is always quiet and shy, she ' ll succeed in wdiatever she may try. ELEANOR MATILDA WALKER “Chippie” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Art Club (4); Commercial Club (4). “Chippie” has never been obstreperous or even the least bit noisy, nut has always been friendly and willing to help. She is paiticularly talented in art and drawing in which she will always accomplish anything she attempts. JOHN EDWARD WALKER “Johtnty” Football (2, 3, 4); Student Council (2); Guidance Council (2); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); Class ' ice President (4). Our popular “Johnny” is a fine athlete and has shown his ability in almost every sport. It was no surprise to his (ireenfield admirers when he was chosen as a member of the Western •Massachusetts Scholastic Football Team. With his personality “Johnny” will go far. LILLIAN LEOLA WEEKS “L( ach” Leach” is a quiet girl interested in ' ocational work. She hasn ' t participated in the school activities but is pretty active outside of school. She has one special interest in the little town of Colrain. How about it, “Leach”? WARREN NELSON WELCTI “Welehie” Warren came to us from Montague and has been a (piiet and efficient member of the Machine .Shop this year. He has not had very much opportunity to make friends outside of the shop group because of his longer hours and commuting. His interest lies chiefly in the Sea Scout movement and he is an enthusiastic boater. Fort y-seven JAMES JOHN WHALEN, Jr. “Jim my” Track Team (4). Jimmy” hasn’t taken part in many activi ties, hut he is very popular just the same. He is a quiet boy, especially in Art class. .• lthough Jimmy” doesn’t know just what he wants to become, he is sure to be efficient. WALTER STANLEY WHITE “Prephonce” One may find Walter in the corridors at almost any time of day. With his pal Paul he has made himself felt in every class he has attended and has done his share in making a reputation for noise. His favorite pastime is avoiding assembly, but, all in all, Walter has proved himself a very fine fellow. DORIS EVELYN WILDER “Mushy” Pro Merito (4). Doris is a small, studious lass from Leyden. She has a great sense of humor and is a member of the Vocational class. She has not been active in extra-curricular activities, but has plenty of outside interests. JESSIE GLADYS WISNEWSKI “Blondie” Gregg Penmanship Pin ( 4). Blondie” hasn’t been very active during her high school career, but her |uiet ways and pleasing disposition have won her many friends who declare that she is not as quiet as she appears. We all wish her well. JOHN WISNEWSKI “John nic” Although Johnnie has not been very active in clubs or sports, he has made many friends. He appears to be a quiet boy, but don t let_ it fool you. for his friends know him as a real sport. Johnnie is tmdecided about his future, but we know he will go far. SOPHIE MARY WISNEWSKI “ Sally” Pro Merito (4); ( ' ommercial ( ' luh (3. .Secretary 4); Gregg Theory (Vrtificate (4); G.egg Penmanship f in (4); Gregg 40, 60, 80 and UKl (’ertificates (4). Sally is that well-known Senior who aspires to becoming a secretary for some bus.ness man. Although she seems shy, her friends declaie that she is the best of sports. FRANCIS EZEKIEL WOOD Zt ke Student (’ouncil (4). Zekc is known for his friendly smile and his willing co- opeiation at all t ines, especially in the Gabinet .Shop. He spends most of his time at Demond ' s store or out on his bicycle. ANTHA WINSOME WOODS ’’ ll ' t (. ()V (’amiuts Capers (3): Glee Club (3). Winnie. who has a i)leasing personality that everyone envies, IS an active mem be ■ in musictil organizations and has always f)een a good scholar. Her ready smile has gained her many friends and we know that when trotdtles beset her she’ll be able to keep on smiling. Fort y-ciyht EDWARD CIEORGE YOUKGA “Eddie’’ Track Team (3); Intramural basketball (2, 3, -1). Xow that Eddie” bas become a dif?nified Senior, tbere is only one more thing that he desires even more than being president of tbe United States and that is to run the 100 yard dash in 9 2-5 seconds. PIAROLD CHARLES ZEINER “Charles” Stamp Club (3). Harold is one of these (luiet boys whose interests lie outside (i.H.S. ( ' an there be a girl in tbe case? We hear, also, that Harold has joined the ranks of the employed. C ' ongratulations and the best of luck, Harold. JOSEPHINE THERESA ZASTAWNY “Jo” Glee Club (3, 4); Art Club (3, 4); Campus Capers” (3). Is there anyone who doesn’t know “Jo,” that attractive, |uiet, dark-haired girl in Room 26? Jo” is well-known for her excellent taste in clothes. She is cheerful and always has a smile, so very appropriately “Jo” plans to be a nurse. CAROLYN RLAxNCHE ZAK “Carrie” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Tennis (2, 3); ' arsity basket¬ ball (3, 4); Exponent (4); Year Book Staff (4); Campus Capers” (3); Glee Club (3). Carrie is one of those girls who are popular in a fpiiet sort of way. She is an active participant in sports and enjoys dancing. Although she is more often seen than heard, her presence is strongly felt. ARNOLD WHxLIAM ZENTGRAF “Buck” Intramural basketball (4); Stamp Club (4). Arnold, one of our tall boys, is big hearted and most likable. His grin bas brightened many dark spots and his wits have solved many a tough iiroblem. He has the makings of a good stamp collector, which he has proven at the Stamp Club meetings. OLIGH In At cm cry of BRADBURY MERRILL AiH’il 29, 1921 iSeiitember 13, 1937 I was there. 1 siiw tliose, his friends anti mine. Whose younn and wind-whipped cheeks Surrendered to tlie vacant stares Of older, stroiifier men. I heard acutely all their jirayers ■And fears in one iiotent, silent reciuiem. I saw the bearers clasp the rods, As rt ' verently as thouKh they took his hands. 1 saw two iieojile hatle.ss in the street. d ' hey watched, not knowing whom they mourned. Rut mourning from an awe of Dt ' ath or God. I . aw all this: These iieojile, thinking Great, uncertain thoughts of love, inspect, . ml faith. I thought. “Tomorrow they will forget. I will forget. Life is lost, hut living Mu.st go on. These myriad gaudy flowers . nd vague rememberings will rejilace The starkness of his face. In time all is forgot.” 1C C_b ' asscs I went again, and found the flowers gone. I nodded, and was sad, until I saw tlie grass had knit together all the sods. Had quickened on the hill. Then I said, “These are what count. These are the litlle thoughts from day to day. Y ' hen suddenly on opening a once-shared l)ook. We .see his smile, or when in vigorous Pursuit of sports, we are .stung with swift Remorse at youth denied.” I stood once in a room where he had stood, .And heard his eager, straining voice, and thought Perhai).s he felt his sjjan was .short and Tumbled all his words in sjairts of fear so none (If what he was was left unsaid. 1 Inn e turned frcjin tlnit and lix ' ed the weeks .• incf ' that long, .sad , ' ei)tember. knowing only Ry the gra.s,ses that the cpiick live with the dead. — Robe rt Burtts Bean Formerly of the Class of I ' JSU Forty-uiiie Class Day Participants John Atwood Edward Billings Marion Brnce Ethel Brunelle Mary Jean Carj:)enter 1 )orothy Cate (iloria Cerrato Raymond Fournier Ralph Gilman Marion Holmes Elsa Johnson Roy Lee JL’uce Lneier Kleanthy IMetaxas Alexander Owseiehik Eleanor Pickwell Jane Ihaisik I )onald Piirrington Erederiek Radavich Doris Wilder Fijty-two Senior Service Class of 1939 (ireeiifield High School Auditoriuin Sunday, June 18, at 5 ji.in. Processional — “Cornelius Festival March” (Ireenfieli) Public School Band Scripture and Prayer Rev. Ralph L. Rood, First Baptist Chiircli, Greenfield Selection — “Sleepers Wake” Band Address — “A Crisis of Character” Rev. Clyde A. Holbrook, G. H. S. ’29 ' W ' eston (Conn.) Congregational Church (iraduatc Fellow of Yale University Hymn — “Faith of Our Fathers” Assembly Benedkhton Rev. Ralph L. Rood Recessional — “Poinj) and (, ' hivalry” . . . . ( B.and (The (iitdience will remain standing mhile the class marches Mendelssohn Bach ' . J. Roberts 0)it) Fiji y-tlare Class Day Exercises Greenfield High Scliool Auditorium Monday, June 19, at 4 p.ni. Processional — “Green and White” Leftwick, Jr. Green inELD Public School Band President’s Address Ralph Glover Gilman, Jr. Essaa ' — “Appeal of Reading” Gloria Monica Cerrato Essay — “Education and How to Attain It” Kleanthy Louise Metaxas Panel Discussion — Prejiaration in business training for effective service Marion Holmes, Chairman, with Eleanor Agnes Pickwell, Jane Prusik, Roy Francis Lee and Bruce Homer Lucier Essay — “Vocational Training for Boys in Greenfield High School” Donald Alvah Purrington A Review of the Work in the Girls’ Vocational De:partment Marion Jennie Bruce, Ethel Lucille Brunelle, Dorothy May Cate, Elsa Christina Johnson, Doris Evelyn Wilder The Class Song The Ivy Ode John Leighton Atwood Raymond Arthur Fournier Class History Edward Dickinson Billings —IMary Jean Carpenter Class Prophecy Raymond Arthur Fournier — Marion Holmes Fssay — “Ainericanisin: How Best to Attain It” Frederick John Radavich Presentation of the Class (tIft by the President of the Cl.vss of 1939 and Acceptance by the President of the Class of 1940 Recessional — “Spirit of Youth” ..... C. Herjurth Greenfield Public School Band Adjournnient to the caiiterii .dde of the buddimj Planting the Cl. ss Ivy by the President of the Class of 1939 Ivy Ode by the Class Read at the Class Banquet—June 15, 1930, Hotel Weldon Fifty-four Graduation Program Greenfield High School Auditorium Tuesday, June 20, at 8 p.ni. PkocivSSional — “Pom}) and Circumstance” Greenfield Public School Band Elgar (Overture — “Saskatchewan” G. E. Holmes Greenfield Public School Band Invocation Rev. G. Albert Higgins, iMetliodist Episcoiial Cluirch, Greenfield Selections — “0, Little Star” “Finlandia” Davis Sibelius Girls’ Glee Club Address — “Leadershi}) for Tomorrow” ] 1r. Cameron Beck School of Business Practice and Siieech, New York City Former Head of New York Stock Exchange Institute Selection — “Melodies of Schubert” Band Announcement of Awards and Presentation of the C ' lass of 1939 TO the School Committee of CJreeniteld Principal Edgar Burr Smith Presentation of Diplomas Mr. (t. Walter Carpenter, Chairman, Greenfield School Committee C ' la. ' s Song W ' ords by John Leighton Atwood — Tune, “It’s a Long Way to Tijiiierary” Rece.ssional — “Flying Colors” ..... Paul Ilerfurth (TJie audience will please remain standing until the graduating class marches out) Fiji y-ft VC President’s Address P ARENTS, Teachers and Friends of the Class of 1939: It is with great pleasure that I fnltill the privileged task of welcoming yon this afternoon to onr Class Day Exercises. During the ])rogram I shall introduce to yon certain members of the Class of ’39 who have won the right to address yon. Some have proved their ability through comiictition, and others have been selected by the Faculty for their scholarship, character, and leadershij) merits. However, all arc worthy of the honor conferred upon them. To my Classmates: During the three years which we liave spent together in high school we naturally like to believe we have been transformed from the bewildered Soidiomores that we were when we entered to more worldly wise young men and women. However, let us not consider our transformation so great as to warrant our forgetting i)leasant memories of high school days. Onr varied interests have led us to i)articiinite in various activities, some of which may be stepping-stones to future success. We have fermed many friendships, both casual and intimate, and in years to come, as we travel the various juiths which fate has in store for us, let us i)ause occasion¬ ally to reminisce upon our pleasurable high school actiAuties and fricndshi])s. Above all, throughout life let us not only remember the keynote of our high school success, namely our motto — Loyalty, Honor and Scholarship — but also let it serve to spur us on to higher attainments. In conclusion, I should like to thank you for electing me to represent you during the past three years. I have enjoyed holding these offices and hoj e that I have carried ont the necessary duties to your satisfaction. — Ralph Glover Gibnan, Jr. Fijty-aix Appeal of Reading W HAT is your concc])ti()n of the word roadinp;? Xo doubt some of you instantly think of it as something boring and valueless, only to be endured when oceasion demands it. However, this idea is now definitely out-moded. Literature can actually hold interest for all of us. Since the field of l)ooks is limitless, persons of various characters may derive enjoyment as well as benefits acc(jrding to their own distinctive intellectual discernments. ( ' onsider, for instance, the gay, light-hearted sort of ))crson such as you yourself may be. ' Phis tyi)e of individual usually greets literature with the remark, “Oh, books are too dee}) and dull for me.” Fortunately, due to authors who, contrary to general belief, may have care-free natures, such books as Kaufman’s “You Can’t ' fake It Aith You” are made to order for the felicitous |)ei ' son. Therein is merry, si)arkling humor, and it never ai)proachcs anything which could be classed as tedious. Such imiuaictica- bility and eccentricity as this ])lay contains could not fail to a|)|)eal to anyone [lossessing a so-eallcd “funny-bone.” ddien again you may be one who eternally seeks e.xcitement and thrills. ()|)i)osing lheo])inion that such a i)erson could not secure interest from read¬ ing, Poe’s “Tell-tale Heart” ai)tly dis})rovcs this unfounded theory. After |)erusing this short, terse stoiw, the reader will find his gi-eatest desire for thrills comi)letely satiated. The story’s dark, myst( ' rious setting, the horrible relating of murderous doings, the fast-moving action which comes to a violent climax — all aid in figuratively making yotir hair stand on end. Thereafter, the excitement seekei’ will enthusiastically agree that books can be decid( ' dly enthralling. HoweN’er, veering away from the al)ove men¬ tioned tyj)es of individuals, books can hold magnanimous a])i)eal for those of you who delight in the simi)le Ixaiuty of things or for those who |)ossess active imaginations. The foi ' iner will find the j)oem, “Trees,” by .Joyce Kilmer ideally suited to their tastes. What a wealth of sincere beauty may you find in the lines, Tree that looks at (lod all day, and lifts her leafy arms to ])ray”! Whereas, the imaginative |)erson, after reading d ‘nnyson’s “Idylls of the King,” will be carried away to the utmost sublimity in the realm of knighthood and gallant deeds. Thus, you will })icture vividly to yourselves the bright colors of the knights’ raiment and hear the clashing swords of steel against steel in the fiery tournaments. Thus, there are no bounds to the flight of imagina¬ tion, and this trait may be exercised to its highest cai)acity in this veneral)le ])oem. Still, one of the greatest api)eals books can contain is the quality of realism for those inter¬ ested in the things connected with you or your own lives. Everyone, more or less, delights in l)erusing books which are concerned with occur- I ' ences or })eoi)le similar to those with which he has familar accjuaintance. The drama, “Strife,” by (ialsworthy a})tly illustrates this })oint. From the stirring })ages of tliis i)lay you will meet l)ersons dealing with serious labor ])roblems not unlike the ones with which you and I are a})i)rised. The oi)en, clear-cut style of the autlior only serves to further this distinct feeling of actuality. Also, together with realistic events, you may come in contact with characters which are sincere and true-to-life. Such a real, honest })erson is dis¬ covered in “Three Rousing Cheers,” the autobiog- i ' ai)hy of the newsi)ai)er woman, Elizabeth Jordan. Therein you will discern a i)erson, ordinary in manner and accom})lished in her })rofession, just like many friendly i)eoi)le you know. Books air, in this manner, brought nearer to you through this realistic ([uality, because you, and everyone else, feel more closely associated with the worlds which so neai’ly resemble your own. Probably, you, too, are a i)erson who has defi¬ nite inclinations to travel and view the wonders of nature outside your own locality. Here is where books become invalual)le i)ossessions. Through the eyes of i)eople who have been fortunate enough to behold the beauty of distant ])laces, you, who may have been less fortunate, can visit these sites through the medium of books. X aturally your Fifty-seven own America is the first land through which you would like to journey. For where else are to be found subjects of such interest as there are here in the United States? We New Englanders will tind the story, “Westward Hoboes,” by Winifred Dixon, an excellent source to discover knowledge of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and other south¬ western states. Keen, vivid descrii)tions serve to bring clearly the joy of nature’s beauty spots to yon and make yon feel as if you yourself were viewing these wonders. An example of this is a shoi’t, striking description of Rainbow Bridge in Utah: “From this angle the bridge appeared stupendous, towering above cliffs really much higher, but seeming less by the perspective. Sym¬ metrical and rhythmic of outline, with its massive buttresses in beautiful proiwrtion to the rest, it si)ans the San Juan River.” From America your travel-urge may lead you to desire to see foreign lands seldom visited by ordinary man. “Safari” by IMartin Johnson takes you to the innermost regions of darkness Africa where exciting accounts of his adventures in tak¬ ing motion pictures of Africa’s wdld life will satis¬ fy your aspirations for out-of-way places. Also, knowledge of more familar locations can give erinal ])leasure to the travel-inclined ])erson. Pearl Ibick’s “Clood Earth” accurately de|)icts the life of faraway China. Therein lies the dramatic story of the .struggling Chinese to attain a liveli¬ hood from that everchanging land. No wonder books are so valuable to mankind if they can carry you thousands of miles away within the space of a few minutes! Of course reading can hold vast interest for the above mentioned reasons, but books were established primarily for the person desirous of augmenting his learning. However, breadth of knowledge need not be gained through arduous study of i)onderous text books as many people have the tendency to believe. The proverb, “Life is what you make it,” can be ecpially applied to studying. It is true that information can always he procured by means of textbooks. But, for example, would it not be more enjoyable to learn history by means of an interesting narrative such as Hough’s story, “54 - 40 or Fight”? In this way the tale of the settling of our great country N agreeably obtained, not in a “cut and dried” fashion but in one made interesting through a narrative related in a pleasing style. Also, in studying of the changes from one era to another, information may be gained again by way of a])pealing narration. “The Story of Mexico” by Bank illustrates this thought. This book delight¬ fully tells of the life of Mexico from the time it was an uncivilized, apjiarently worthless country until, at present day, it has changed its dreary aspect and has become a prosperous, valuable land of promise. Therefore, all knowledge need not be gathered from the depths of weighty volumes. Thus the appeal of reading may be (|uickly Slimmed up in Bacon’s words; “Reading serves for delight, for ornament, for ability. The crafty contemn it; the simple admire it; the wise use it.” — (Uoria Monica Cerrato Fift fi-rif Jit Education and How to Attain It A CC’OHDIXCt to Professor Whitehead, “Harvard’s Modern Plato,’’ education shoukl aim at producing men who possess hotli culture and exi ert knowledge in some special direction. In other words, it should ])rei)are one for complete living. There are two concepts in “conij)lete living”-—usefulness and happiness. “By usefulness is meant service; that is, any activity which promotes the material or the si)iritual interests of mankind. To be happy one must enjoy both his work and his leisure.” Our task, therefore, is to investigate these aims a little more fully and show how to attain tliem in the field of education. Let us begin with cidture, the medium of hap- piness. Culture, according to modern thinkers, is activity of thought and rccciitivity to beauty and humane feeling. The responsibility for the attainment of this aim, which creates thinking cajiacities and bestows happiness upon its pos¬ sessor, rests on both the student and the teacher. The students are alive, and the jnirpose of educa¬ tion is to stimulate and guide their self-develoj)- ment. It follows as corollary to the premise that the teacher also should be alive with living thought. He must always beware of inert knowl¬ edge and represent the present as a living, dynam¬ ic entity — a combination of the jiast and the future. A few ideas should be proved and studied and then they should be thrown into every com¬ bination possible. These ideas should be applied to the present — in the schoolroom and in other activities of the pujiil. In this way jiractice and theory are combined and the desired aim attained. Yet, in many cases, our educational system fails in this respect. Many institutions have unconsciously adopted the method of teaching that stresses memorizing. With strict discipline students are drilled with inert and uncoordinated knowledge;-—i)roving l)ropositions in geometry with a stereotyped ))roof with no connection with life; memorizing hun¬ dreds of “Toms” and “Dicks’’ in history with innumerable dates, and learning sets of rules that are never apjdied. The mind of the student, there¬ fore, is divided into subject-channels, with no coordination. Thus this system many times develoi)s well-informed men, but by no means cultured ones. The task of the teacher and the ])upil is to try to coordinate these sejiarate bits of information to the one important subject-matter of education — life. In this way the student will see the significance of these living, dynamic ideas and develop for himself a pattern of life, tbe stamj) of a cultured man or woman. He will be able to think for himself and above all be able to appreciate the little intricacies of nature which give it beauty. Thus he receives happiness out of life. Now let us investigate the second aim of education, specialization. This aim of education is a little easier to understand and to solve, for this concei)t is attained at a more advanced stage of a student’s life, and the teacher has better and more matured material to work on. Futhermore the student specializes or concentrates in a field where his interests lie. Culture creates thinking apparatus which is utilized in specialization. Prof. Whitehead further states; “What education has to impart is an intimate sense of the i)ower of ideas, of the beauty of ideas, and of the struc¬ ture of ideas, together with a itarticular body of knowledge which has peculiar reference to the life of the being possessing it.” The appreciation of the structure of ideas is actpiired through specialization in one field. In this aim, theory and practice reach their culmina¬ tion and original thinking may be the jtroduct. Here the student i icks out a small plot in the great garden of learning and digs deep instead of just scratching the surface. For we must realize that human knowledge is an unwieldy mass of which only a small portion could be studied and understood. The next stej) after original thought or creation is style. By this we mean perfection. After the problem is solved and all of its angles investi¬ gated, it must be set forth in the most accurate way i)ossible without any waste of energ ' . “With style, your power is increased, for your mind is Fifly-unte not distracted with irrelcvancies, and you are more likely to attain your object,” as Professor Whitehead says. Please do not think that I am referring only to those young i)eoi)le who will be seeking higher education. These same aims and their attain¬ ments ai)ply to those who are to imrsue normal labor. They, too, have to follow these aims if they are to succeed; they, too, must be cultured and creative if they are to be leaders; they, too, must have incentive, original thinking, and initiative. These aims of education are not very difficult to grasp and understand, but at times their attain¬ ment has not been very successful. IVIodern educators cannot agree as to where to draw the line between culture and s{ ' )ecialization. Many schools adopted the specialization system, but lately they have realized that the pendulum has swung too far on that side, and we see a reform movement to go back to cultured, well-rounded education. I have discussed the aims of education under the broad concepts only, for I feel that they in¬ clude every other aim which may be thought of. iModern education was in bad need of a synthesis of these two aims; however, they have slowly but steadily brought about accomplishment of this synthesis. I hoi)e that the present generation may further these great aims and attainments in the educational field as well as in other fields: — Kleanthy Louise Metnxas The Work of the Girls’ Department of the Vocational School The jollowing selections ircre originally presented as part of a broadcast over Station WHAI sponsored by the (ireenfield Parent-Teachers Association. CLOTHING WORK In oui- clothing work in the vocational class, our aims have been to learn the fundamentals of the construction ))roccsses as they are used in x’arious types of clothing; to gain a working knowledge ' of fabrics as used in clothing and household articles, and to emphasize the value of art principles in relation to the selection and construction of clothing. First w( ' learn the names of the parts of the sewing machine, tlu ' ii study the operation of both electric and treadU ' machines, learning how to adjust the tension and length of the stitch, and also how to clean and oil the machine. Next we learn about the use and alteration of commercial i)att( ' rns, taking our own measure¬ ments and deciding what changes have to be made. When we have learned these steps, we purchase material and make a smock which we use in our foods classes. When the smocks are finished, we are given the o])portunity to work on individual projects suited to our needs and desires. All types of clothing have been completed during the course — underwear, sport clothes, house and street dresses, children’s clothing, evening gowns, and household articles. We also make things for the school such as shower curtains, gym uniforms, etc. We have made lined curtains for our dining room, and orange i)laid ones for our electrical kitchen. We al so make the linens for our dining I ' oom. ’e are grateful to Mrs. Fiske and Miss Cum¬ mings of the School Committee and to teachers of the High School who have taken an interest in our work and have themselves given to us oi‘ gathered clothing from their friends to give to us to remodel. This has been one of our very successful and worth-while projects. During our course we study clothing budgt ' ts, Si.rt y so that wo may know how to (h’oss, not only well, l)nt ooononiioally. The care of clothing is brought in hero. Onr art work is correlated with onr clothing work. There we take nj) the selection of clothing in relation to onr own particular type, and study eostnine design. We also learn that if we wish to look our best, good grooming must be emiihasized. In our study of textiles, we learn the eharaeter- isties of the different fibres, how to test them, and their uses in clothing and household articles. As you see our clothing coiu ' se teaches us not oidy how to sew, but how to select and care for (dothing. — Elm ChristitKi Johnsoti FOODS WORK The study of foods I think is one of the most interesting subjects that we have in school. Our lessons in foods include nutrition in which we learn to plan balanced meals suited to every member of the family. We also study food budgets. We start with lessons in the cooking of cereals, vegetables, meat, fish, salads, cakes, juistiy, cook¬ ies, etc. Then with this and our knowledge of nutrition as a foundation we learn to i)lan and serve meals first as a class, then as a small group, and at the last as a group of two girls without any supervision, ' e ])lan the menu, estimate the cost, buy the suj)plies, make out a work ])lan, which includes the cleaning up such as sweeping the floors, washing towels, and table linen, de¬ frosting the refrigerator and sweeping and dusting the dining room, ])repai ' e and serve the meal to which we invite teachers, i)arcnts, and (dassmates. Some of the interesting ])roje(ds during the year are the C ' hristmas tea, the School C ' ommittee din¬ ner, and sometimes on the day of a faculty meeting a tea room with a cashier, waitresses and workers in the kitchen. The Senior girls have the honor of serving the School C’ommittee dinner. This year the menu consisted of fresh fruit cup, French onion soup, baked ham with cheese sauce, stuffed baked potatoes, cari ' ot strii)s, celery strips, rii)e and green olives, peas, yeast I’olls, Toll House dessert and coffee. We are very fortunate in having such excellent eciuipment. ddie laboratory has four kit(dien units and in between the laboratory and the dining I’oom is another unit whicdi is our electrical kitchen. In foods work as well as the other subjects we have home ))rojects to do. The girls are given suggestions in buying, planning, i)reparing and ser dng the food over a period of a week or more. All of this is useful as the girls of today are the home-makers of tomorrow. — Marion Jennie Bruce AC’ADFAIIC WORK In our academic work we have Knglish, Scdence, Mathematics, Scxdal Studies, Consumer Educa¬ tion, Store Service, and Retail Selling. In our work in English our aims are to develop skill in writing and speaking, and to develop appreciation of good literature. take every t ' pe of letter writing that will be useful to us in life. For oral i)ractice we organize the class as a club, elect a chairman and secretary, and have practice each week in giving talks before the class. This developes ])oisc and confidence, gives us ability to think “on our feet” and to take criticism with the right spirit. The first year in Science we take subjects that ai-e closely related to food i)rojects and to the maintenance of a sanitary and comfortable home. Some of the subjects studied are bacteriology and the part that it plays in ju’eserving food. We study yeasts and molds, food A ' alues, and food reciuirements. The human system is studied in relation to its use of food. A ’e also study tlu ' preseiu’ation of health in the home and com¬ munity. The second ycair’s Science consists of a study of acids, bases, and salts to develop the ability to use them in bringing about the r ight reactions in home situations without danger to the indi ' idual, e(iuipment, or mateiaal. AA’ater, heat, air, and light are studied in their relation to the home. An ap])lication of science knowledge is made to bread-making, milk, soda, baking ]mwders. and other foods as well as to textiles, and metals. AVe also have a unit on cosmetics in which we learn simpk ' formulas and values of home-made products compared with many ])rod- ucts on the market. In oin- Soejal Studies we study ])ersonal, com- Sixty-one inimity and vocational civics. We have a unit on building character and ])ersonality in which we study and discuss desirable i ersonality traits and good manners. We also study United States history and current history. In our Mathematics, we correlate the work with our household i)roblenis, study household and ])ersonal budgeting, and factors involved in care¬ ful buying and investing. In our related subjects we try to confine our work to activities that will help us prepare for a useful and happy home life. ■—Prepared by Viola Wood ’ 0 — Read by Dorothy May Cate HOME HYGIENE and CHILD CARE This afternoon Ed like to tell you of the types of work that we do in Miss Fleming’s class. The first year we took u]) first aid and home hygiene. In the first aid class we learned how to take care of wounds such as leg or arm injuries or different kinds of bites. In case of a bad cut we were taught how to stop the bleeding until the doctor arrived. In home hygiene we learned how to care for the sick, to {)lan our home so that it would be health¬ ful and also how to make our home a more cheer¬ ful one. The second year we took up child care. In this work we learned how to bring up a child in the correct way. Miss Fleming taught us how to bathe the baby, the i)roper kind of clothes to ))ut on him, and the kind of food we slioidd feed him. She also taught us what type of toys the young child enjoys playing with, how many hours of rest he shoidd have, and how to ])rotect him from childhood diseases. And if a child has the ))roper diet and is brought up the con-ect way, he will not get many of these diseases. ddie third year we took up family relationshi]). A’e leai ' iu ' d how to plan the family budget and how to get the proper foods, even though the income is not a large one. Miss Fleming teaches us how to care for our home and how to make it a hai)py one. By mak¬ ing our home a hai)py one, we need the coopera¬ tion of all the members of the family from mother and dad, brother and sister, and all, down to the tiny baby. The brother and sister relationship is a very important one, for if brothers and sisters do not get along very well the house will not be a very ])leasant one to live in. Also the jiarents ought to cooperate in bringing happiness and cheer to their family and home. I think that the work we are learning from Aliss Fleming’s teaching is going to help us in making for ourselves a hai)i)y future. ■—Prepared by Mary Snow ’40 — Read by Ethel Lucille Brunelle HOUSEHOLD MECHANICS In home laundry we learn the use of e(iuii)ment, imints in buying, i)rocedure in laundering, kinds of soajis, bluings and starches and their uses. iMuch stress is put on ironing and ju’essing, esi)ecially the pressing of wool. We launder our school table linens for })ractice. In house care we learn the types of houses such as the Northern Colonial, the French ])rovincial, and others. We also learn selection of a site for a home bringing in these points; costs, contour of land, drainage, neighborhood, access to church, school, stores and place of business, water suj)ply and sewage system. We go on walks to find the different types of houses around the school. We select a ])lan of a house at moderate ])rice, collect pictures of furni¬ ture and show their jilacement on floor ])lans which we have drawn. In handicraft we knit scarfs and pocketbooks, crochet lace and handkerchief edgings and learn embroidery stitches. In household mechanics we study ])aints, var¬ nishes, stains, enamel, lacapiers, the waxing of floors, repairing of linoleums, re-ui)holstering of furnitma ' , and rej)airing of window and door sc reens. This is but a small j art of our work. This year we have finished two model rooms, bed¬ room and living room. The boys of the wood shop set up the rooms, made the bed and dressing table, coffee table and tray and another small tal)le. A’e greatly ai)pre- ciate the work they have done. Class B ujcholstered the bed, made the bed- spi ' ead. skirt for dressing table and stool, draper¬ ies foi- th(‘ windows, papei ' ed the walls and painted Sixty-iwo tlie wood work in the bedroom. The colors are green and yellow with a touch of coral. It is a room in which any girl should take great ])ride. Class A stained and upholstered the davcni)ort and two chairs which were discarded ])ieces of furniture from the teachers’ room, ])aintcd the woodwork, and impercd the walls of the living- room. One of the girls in art class ])ainted an outdoor scene for the back of the living room window. The color is coral rose with a bit of green and yellow. In the bedroom we have jude junk roses and in the living room yellow roses, a gift from the mother of one of our girls. We liavc also painted the wood work in our electrical kitchen. — Doris Evelyn Wilder Vocational Training for Boys in Greenfield High School T he Clreenfield Vocational School is divided into two ])arts, the Unit Trade Machine Shop division and the General Vocational division. The General Vocational division includes general metal work, automobile rej)airing, i)rinting, woodworking, and household arts. The instructors in all subjects have been ajiju-oved by the State before being contracted. The advisory committees ai ' )i)ointcd to assist in the administration of tliesc dci)artments have carried out their work sjdendidly and with great success. Before choosing a shoj) in the Vocational School, the ninth grade boys are given tests to determine their ability and ajditude for shoj) work. These tests are the Stenejuist Assembly Test, in which the boys have to assemble the j)arts of various mechanisms, and the IMacQuarrie Test of IMechanical Ability, which tests the me¬ chanical ability of the individual. These tests determine the shoj) for which the individual is best suited. They are taken together with the usual standard achievement tests. The Vocational Division of the State I)e])art- ment of Education and local machinists have aided the School Committee in ])lanning and e(iuiiij-)ing the shoi)s. Their assistance has re- •sulted in excellent e(iui|)ment being obtained from a reasonal)le budget. The e(iuii)ment of the Machine Shoj) consists of seven engine lathes, one j)recision lathe, two drill presses, one shai)er, two milling machines, a cylindrical grinder, one tool and cutter grinder, one surface griiuler, wet tool grinder, one power hack saw, one arbor i)ress, one gas hardening furnace, several vises and many hand tools. This equii)ment fully furnishes a general machine shoj). The boys in the Machine Shoj) have to draw their own ju-ojects in their drafting class. They learn to draw very accurately and to analyze the job as they ]-)roceed. Each job is studied stej) by stej), which hcl])s them when they get into the shop the next week. In this way the boys learn to carry through their j rojects from the ])lan- ning, the raw material, to the finished job. Tlie boys who take the Unit Trade Mach ine course for three years will, of course, graduate with a Unit Trade dii)loma. Those who take it for two years only will graduate with a Vocational dil)loma. The Print Shoj) has acejuired new and rebuilt ecjuijmient. The entire ecjuij)ment consists of four job ju’csses, and one cylindrical j)ress, one lead cutter, one counting machine, racks, tyj)e, tyj)c cases, conij)osing sticks, etc. Most of the j)rinted forms used in the School I)cj)artment and many of the town dejiartments are j)rinted here. d ' he Gabinet Shoj) has i-ather a large job to do. They have to rej)air varioiH things al)out the building as well as carry on their own j)rojects. Sixty-three I ' lic Cabinet Shop has been rcfinislicd because of a fire which partially damaged it. Their entire list of ecpiipment consists of four ]K)wer saws, drill i)rcss, mortiser, surfacer, three lathes, wrenches, hand saws, vises, files, mitre boxes, gi ' inder, and hand tools. The Ceneral Metal kSIio]) does a great deal of automobile repairing as well as metal working. They do fine jobs in welding, soldering, repairing and general metal work. Their list of equijiinent comi)rises two lathes, welding outfit, grinders, bending brakes, snips, blow torches, wrenches, soldering irons, jiaint spraying equipment, mi- ci ' ometers, dollies, etc. An electrical testing unit is also being added to this ecinipment. The shojis have all done good work and have saved the School Department a great deal. They have done jobs that were absolutely necessary and jobs that might not have been done if it were not for them. Some jobs have been absolutely necessary to the school, and in doing them the shops saved the town fifty jiercent or more. The cost includes material and jmwer only. The boys receive the experience and instruction. The Vocational School will have completed three years’ work in June. Twenty-four three- year students will graduate with tlie Class of ’39. Out of the twenty-seven vocational graduates last year, twenty have been known to have had employment at one time or another. Thirteen of these have had emi)loyment pertaining to the work for which they trained. There were three machinists, four automobile mechanics, four woodworkers, and two j)rinters in this grouj). The other seven who found work took jobs in other fields for which they had no training, or in winch no training was recjuircd. There is no record of the remaining seven ' s having jobs, but they may have found employment l)y this time. Fifty ])ercent of the boys who graduated found jobs for which they had been trained. That speaks well for a school only three years old. ' e see, therefore, that the Vocational School has been i)rofitablc in many ways. First, by the wide field of knowledge that is offered in four different trades. Second, by a system of testing to determine the fitness of the entrant. This eliminates anyone who has no ability in mechani¬ cal work. Third, by the close supervision of the State Department of Education, the local school authorities, and representatives of local industry. Fourth, by making it i)ossible for the town to save approximately fifty percent on work done in the sho])s. Fifth, by a placement seiuuce which heli)s the boys to be placed in the industrial field for which they have been trained. — Donald Alvah Farrington Sixly-juur Greenfield High School’s Part In Preparing for Effective Service C HAIRMAN: To give a general idea of various i)hases of the work of the Clreenfield High School in preiniring for effective service, these students have been selected from the Commercial Club. Miss Pickwcll, how large a part do you think personality plays in office work today? Mus Pickivell: A good i)crsonality creates a pleasant atmosi)hcre in the office and a friendly feeling towards your fellow-workers. Speed and accuracy can be accomplished after one be¬ comes accpiainted with the office routine. ( ' hairman: What traits do you consider most im})ortant? Miss Pickivell: Above all comes courtesy. This is the basic foundation for a successful sec¬ retary. Ne.xt come tact, loyalty to your em¬ ployer, and personal ai)pcarance. ( ' hairman: How has this been worked into our curriculum? Miss Pickivell: During the year, in the advanced shorthand class, we have had dictation, and have held many discussions on various ])hases of personality. We have also been privileged in having some members of the faculty speak to us. Each pupil compiled this material into an individual notebook to be used for future reference. Special effort has Ix ' en made tins year to assist individual pupils in the technicpie of making ai)plication for a jmsition. All in all we have learned tliat the well- I)oised individual who knows howto do the right thing at the right time stands out in the crowd in any business situation. ( ' hairman: Has anything been done with special reference to the non-stenographic students? Roy Lee: Yes, these students have a more varied curriculum. Tlieir lu’ograni includes Retail Selling, which teaches the fundamentals of salesmanshij), and the j)rincii)les of advertising, Economics and Commercial Law, which ac- (juaint the pupil with the business conditions of the everyday world, and the use of common laws for self-protection, and Marketing, which consists of a study of Economic Gcograi)hy, Commercial Arithmetic, and the jirinciples of distribution. They also study the manipulation of the adding machines and the various dupli¬ cating machines. The two divisions differ in that the steno- grai)hic department ty])es for production while the non-stenograj)hic types for speed. Industrial History is still another field ojien for pupils who wish to study the Industrial History of the world. Eor anyone who wishes to take up accounting, there are two years of bookkeeping. Business English is the underlying founda¬ tion for all these subjects. The })ui)ils are taught tactful methods of answering and com¬ posing business correspondence, which include letters of api)lication, complaint, adjustment, and selling letters. Correct spelling and punc¬ tuation are especially important. In regard to Literature, tlie main reciuirement is one book report each month, including travel, biograiffiy and fiction. A study is also made of j)rose, jmetry, short plays and essays. ( ' hairman: What is the purpose of the new course, started this year, in practical office training? Bruce Lacier: The pnri)ose of this new course is to use the varied skills and information gained in Shorthand, Office Practice, and Typewriting, in situations as nearly like those found in real business as it is possible to create in school. ( ' hairman: How is the work divided for this class? Bruce Lncier: The work is divided into individual ])rojects covering 15 hours of work — 3 consecu¬ tive liours a day. Eight students are supervised by one teacher; two ])upils work in Mr. Lawrence’s office; two in Mr. Smith’s office; dixty-five one in Mr. Tillson’s office, and one in Mr. Iffi ' iekson’s office. ( ' hairman: How was the material secured? lirucc Lncicr: The teachers in eharf ;e have relied on their actual office experience as far as pos¬ sible for information in regard to their work, and have interviewed office workers. Chaii man: How is the work graded? lirucc Lucier: The work is graded according to that which is aecc])table by office standards, eorreetiblc, and imsatisfaetory —which would have to be done over in an office. Chairman: What benefits arc derived from such a course? lirucc Lucicr: It shows the student his weaknesses in certain subjects and gives him a review of the l)rinciplcs of bookkeejung and mathematics. It has assisted in developing a sense of responsi¬ bility on the part of the student, and has shown him whether or not he can work sueecssfully with others. It adds to h is self-confidence and will be a guide for teachers in determining which factors in the pupil’s training need to be most strongly stressed. Chairman: Have we definite reeiuirements and standards for these subjects? MisH Prnsik: To graduate from the commercial eurrieulum, the last two years must be strictly devoted to commercial subjects. As far as individual subjects are eoneerned, ])upils taking typewriting must type at least 40 words a minute for 10 minutes with not more than 5 errors. They must also have a knowl¬ edge of how to ty})e office forms, set up letters and tabulate material in a manner acceptable to business. They have to be able to use the various adding and calculating machines, and the certificates awarded in filing and visible records are quite worthwhile. In senior Shorthand the jmpils must be able to write 100 words a minute for 5 minutes with a minimum of fi ve errors. Retail Selling reciuircs a sales talk lasting 55 minutes given orally in front of the class. Superior students who are recommended for stenographic jiositions arc designated with a star on the graduation program. This means that their final average is A or B in all major commercial subjects. Marion Holmes, Chairman Eleanor Agnes Fickwell Jane Frusik Roy Francis Lee lirucc Homer Lucier Sixt -.st.r Class History IMK-— 4039. Place — A larse excavation in a wild desolate i)art of section 78, formerly of the U. S. of America. Chakacter.s— Frofessoi- Arcky and Profcs.sor ()lo ;y. Properties — Big jiiles of dirt, stacks of musty old hooks, and a billygoat (This last might be con¬ sidered a character but acts rather like a waste- paper basket. It has been decided that he shotdd be a jiroperty.) Action — The two professors are devouring, with their eyes, old volumes, while the goat is actually devouring several of the more jiriceless ones. b-o . Ology: Look! Arcky, what has the old goat got over there? Why, this is a new one! It is called “The kixponent Animal.” Now what on earth can that be? Prof. Arcky: It’s filled with jiictures of boys and girls, and hei ' e is some writing. Look! this says: “History of the Class of 1939.” Now this is just what we want, history. Listen, I’ll read it to yon. “Hemember our ‘Sophomore Daze ' when we en¬ tered (l.H.kS. in the far distant fall of 1937? How insignificant our upper-classmen made ns feel, but time certainly flew, and now irc ' rc the sojihisti- cated Seniors. “Enthusiastic, we lost no time in electing our able, pei’ennial president, Ralph (lilmaipwho even stood out as our prominent member then; Kleanthv Metaxas and Ivlson Crafts were Vice- Pi ' esidenls; Elena Ferrante, Secretary, and (lloria Cerrato, Ti’easurer. “Of course we couldn’t forget the Sophomore 1 )anc( ' given in our honor by the .luniors where the only obligations were not to jilay hide-and- seek among the cornstalks and take only one serving of ice cream. That was the year in which Lillian Maniatty made our class shine when she won first prize in the Aljiha Beta Pi Amateur Show with her (dever dancing and imitations. “Weren’t we glad when we gaily trijiped into our second year as jolly Juniors and started off with a bang by placing the heavy burden of the presidency on Elena Fei ' rante’s shotdders and l)y giving the white-collar jobs to Ralph ( lihnan and Cloria Cerrato? Laurence Silencer took over the Secretary’s tiook, and Norma Gibson kept the financial records. Our first resiionsibility was to welcome the bewildered Sojihomores by usher¬ ing them into our learned institution Avith the Sophomore Reception. Again our class talent proved itself when ‘Russ’ Elmer ran off with first prize in the Alpha Beta Pi Amateur Show. Then we s]X)nsored the S. A. S. Valentine Dance, and ‘Rosy’ Minott supiilied the music. Ah, yes! ‘Ski America First’ — well, the picture was good, but the financial results! Perhaiis we shouldn’t dwell too long on the subject, but we were certainly ‘in the hole’ long enough. Our class introduced the Candid Camera Shows in our .lunior year. These presented ‘Highlights of G. H. S.,’ which includeil football games and numerous other ‘off the record’ I ' ictures. We couldn’t begin to enumerate all the successes of the musical organizations throughout our school years, but we must mention ‘Campus Capers,’ the excellent variety show Avhich the Band and Glee Club presented in 1938. “As Seniors Ave Avere by no means as gaily impet¬ uous as during the ])i’eceding years, yet Ave Avere definitely more suave and consciously proud of our elevated |)osition. That year the first thing we did Avas to choose, again, Ralph Gilman as President to lead our class through its final year. Elena Ferrante and .lolm ' alk(‘r Avent in as Vice- Presidents, Ruth Kimball as Sc ' cri ' tary, and Mary .lean (jarpenti ' r as Treasurer. “Growing Pains,” our Senior play, not only made the treasury rise considerably but also afforded much fun for both audienci ' and amateurs. Didn ' t Gloria Cerrato and HoAvard Carrier mak( ' th( ' ])(‘rfect mother and father? Hoav odd! Renuanber the scene Avhere ‘Ray’ Fournier hauled off and hit burly FAhvard Billings, the co])? Carle Ellis played the Romeo Avell and certainly fried to r( s])ond to some of Mary .Jean Carpenter’s advances, but Ituth Sixl y-seven (’hapili came alon - with her captivating cliarms, and everyone else sort of faded into the back¬ ground. Tliere was an excellent sni)iiorting cast, and everyone had a lot of fun. Under the patron¬ age of S. A. S. onr class managed the successful Football Dance in honor of onr battered heroes. Our next efforts for financial gain were made through the cooperation of Laurence vSpencer and Howard Carrier — camera fiends —who pre¬ sented ‘C. H. S. Daze,’ another of onr ' local films’ depicting life around G. H. S. ‘Hearts of the Campus’ presented by the musical organizations proved their abilities, and through the hard work of Marion Holmes, ‘Bud’ Gilmore, ‘Joe’ Dwyer, Bernard Cotton, and Mildred Dimond the Band obtained their new uniforms. Remember the animal Delta Sigma Rho and Alpha Beta Pi Dances where every girl looked like a liagc from ‘ )gue,’ and the boys from ‘Esejnire’? (Not the jokes. I Onr intellectual side proved itself when Edward Billings and John Atwood entered the oratorical contest, and Fred Radavich Avon the essay contest. Then came final exams, (we don’t know hoAV many skins Averc returned to the sheej) — through various tAvists of fate), the Banipiet, Graduation Exercises, and the CA ' cr- snccessfnl Hi-A ' Commencement dance Avith John AtAvoo ' l on the tickets and Raljih Gilman on the orchestra committee, (incidental) “So looking back briefly, Ave really have reason to be proud of onr class, the people in it, and the things they have accom]dished. But before com¬ ing out of onr reverie, Ave must not fail to mention those outstanding athletes of ours. At the fair onr efficient cheerleaders spurred the Track Team on to Auctory Avith the Avholc-hearted support of the student body. Capt. .fohn Walker led his team through a. sticcessftd season Avith the spectac- tdar help of Harold Forbes and Harold Alvers. ‘Al’ Faille Avas the deserving caikain of the basketball stars. Also the girls’team Avith ‘Greta’ Alger and Rtitli Nichols made one of the best rtcoj ' ds G. H. S. has for its name.” Prof Ology: How very interesting! This is a valtiable piece of historical manuscript, and I’m sure it has much bearing on Theory 458. So bring it along. Amazing! Amazing! — Mary Jean Carpenter — Edward Dickinson Billings Sixly-cifiht Class Prophecy cp:ne: Croenfie kl County Courthouse. Time: As far in the future as the action warrants. Cii. R. CTERs: .hul e AWirinwit IC-ittlebranc Miss Easle E. Bribed (Chief witness) The case is already in progi-css, and oidy the testimony of the chief witness remains. Judge Brittlcbrane: And now, i liss Bribed, let us have the story in your own words. Tell us c.xaetly what you saw and be careful not to for¬ get any little details which may have any bear¬ ing, no matter how slight, on the case. Mitis Bribed: Well, Judgy-wudgy, we girls, that is “Dotty” Snow, Elza Joost, Geneva Brooks, Beatrice Croutworst, you know, the girl that made sauerkraut worst, and Cora Klaus, the “Pavlova of Radio City,” — Judge Brittlebrane: Pardon me, but Ed like to ask a (lucstion. What’s a ballet dancer doing in Itadio City? Why, you couldn’t hear or see her! d hs.s- Bribed: Well, isn’t this a small world! “Anyhoo,” we went into that new Beauty Cul¬ ture Salon, ojicratcd by Lucy Foley and INIarion Primeau, who specialize in ])astel ipedicurcs and face lifting. tA ' ell, 1 was ojicratcd on; I mean, 1 finished first. So I waited outside in my new Chabot speedster, which was designed by Chabot, Dagilus, and Dueharme (Leroy). Ei’om “Beernose” Bassett’s Cafe across the street 1 could hear the discordant strains of Ralph Gilman’s “Harmony Pioneers,” featur¬ ing “Bud” Gilmore, the dancing waiter, and “Joe” Dwyer, singing the songs [his father taught him not to sing. A little way down the street a group ot W. P. A. woi-kers could be seen looking into a vacant hole, supposedly meditating on philoso- pliical matter. Among these workers Em sure I recognized (Jeorge Teague, Paul Pankicvich, “Al” Staheleck, “Kid” Volpe, “Baldy” Ahearn, “Huckleberry” Zeiner, Mason Batchelder Ariel, and “Buck” Zentgraf. There were twelve men the day before, but three got killed in the 5 o’clock rush. The present workers were ])on- dering whether to use their so-called energy to brush the termites off their shovels or suffer the conscciucnces. On the street corner stood “Big George” IMarklc, the meanest man in town, bullying little newspaper boys into giving him their candy and kicking old ladies in the shins as they got off the new “MacDonald and IMoore” buses. Riding along the curbing was “Butch” Van Hall on his latest invention, the automatic butt collector. Because the machine hadn’t been jicrfcctcd, “Al” Gray was running along behind, (licking up what the collector missed. Suddenly I heard a loud commotion. Coming up Main Street were a mass of angry workmen, carrying banners and jilacards. At their liead was “Fred” Raihudch, the prominent labor radical, carrying the largest banner which read, “Crowningshield Nut and Bolt Comjiany has gone screwy. This is unfair to organized labor.” Directly liehind him were Bernard Cotton, (Jeorge “Sunshine” Lapointe, and Donald tieebe who carried placards which read, “Myer’s Sweat Shop pays insufficient wages,” “Rockwood Chemical Com{)any works its enpiloyecs over- tinu ' ,” and “Dwight T.yman makes ten thousand dollars a week; why can’t I make ten?” ddiey advanced up Main Street, jiassed Sauter and Maniatty’s Pool Room, Greene’s Ski Shop and First Aid School, tlu ' Cash twins’ Restaurant, Knowlton and Hosford’s music store ' —“The IRast Furnace,” passed Ellis’ Foot Comfort Bazaar, and Dean( ' ’s Debutante Dress Shopjie, until finally they stopped in front of the bank. They kept shouting “Down with Capitalism” until the president of the bank, Edward Cairns; vicc ' -presidents, (farson, C ' ar- roll, and Biu ' ge. ' is; and teller, Crosby, came out to try to stop them. . s soon as the workmen saw this, they went wild. They shouted, “If ( ' aims hasn’t the solution on hand by tomorrow, we’ll go to Governor Atwood. We thought the ■b ' xt y-niHC ci ' inie wave was over wlien they hung Newhall, public embezzler number one.” Then they threw over-ripe vegetables at the object of their threats, and the fight was on. Some sailors on shore leave, “Art” Phillips, Leonard Harris, and “Doug” Danforth, hitched uj) their ]iants and jumi)ed in. “Muscle” Savage, the weight lifter, began to swing his mighty fists, and Grogan was swinging too (I had the radio on in my car). By this time some one had called the local police department, and Officers Berchman, Glapp, Forrestall, Kimball, anti Kavanaugh, led by the Chief, Robert Emmet Burns, came on the run — if you can call three miles an hour run¬ ning! The vSheriff from Bernardston, “Josh” Billings, was about to hop in when he was sud¬ denly besieged by a group of female autograph hounds urged on by Barbara Belding, who had just made her debut in scalp-hunting, and Dorothy Blanker, who is working now for her master’s degree in Husbandry. By this time things had really started; in fact they were flying, and a crowd of siiectators had formed. The girls came stumbling out of the beauty shop with mud packs on their faces, and Bai ' bara Helbig, Rollena Tetreault, and Jac- (|ueline McKinnon, the shop operators, followed. A cute little tot with red hair wandered up to the car crying, “Have you seen my daddy? I want him. I think he’s in the fight.” When 1 asked him what his name was he replied, “I’m Harold Forbes, Jr. ’n I wanna find my daddy.” Huh, cute little kid. I was going to (‘ontinue my conversation with Junior, but my attention was abruptly dis- ti ' acted by a car which came careening around the corner of Carpenter’s Lane. At the steering wheel was “Bill” Shumway, while on the roof of the car was Howard Carrier, grinding a huge movie” camei’a. Clinging dangerously to the spare tire was “Laury” Spencer, with his “Argus.” Before they stopped, they nearly col¬ lided with Ruthy” Chapin, Olive Smith, J)oris Graves, and Jean Lawver, who were going, in “Ruthy’s” Ford, to a rummage sale for the bene¬ fit of underprivileged guinea i igs. The police could do nothing until the militia, cai)tain(‘(l l)y Kussidl Elmer, who was a. ' sisted ably by Lieutenants Faille and St(“bl)ins, ar- ri ’c(l on tlu ' scene. The people were soon ciuieted, and the “hotheaded” radicals were taken to the “cooler.” Judge Brittlehrane: And then what hapi)ened? Mi ss Bribed: Well, too late, the ambulance, driven by Raymond JDew, and an army of nurses ar¬ rived. The white uniformed girls aj peared so much alike that I could hardly tell them ajiart. But, I did distinguish Esta Gatlin, “Dot” Keller, June Loveland, Athal Ayers, Marguerite Alac- Namara, Isabelle Fiske, Rita Grover, Anita Lambert, Norma Jones-— Judge Brittlebrane: Hey, just a minute, our court stenograj her, Bruce Lucier, is running otit of paj er, and Roy Lee, our office boy, has got his fingers stuck u]) in a wad of gum so he can’t get him a new sujtply. Miss Bribed: That’s all right. I’ll buy him a new ])ad otit of the money you’re “gonna” jiay me for this story. Judge Brittlebrane: Ahem, j)roceed with the case. Miss Bribed: Well, the nurses took charge of the wounded, and Ralph Chickering, Bernard Scully, Raymond Rogers, and his little brother, Francis, took care of the nurses. Oh, I might mention I noticed two or three social workers among the crowd. Perhaps you’ve heard of Miss Cerrato, Miss Trumble, Miss Fiske, Miss (libson, and Miss Barger. They just came back from South Africa where they were working among the Hunky Dory tribe trying to teach them the evils of drink. Judge Bnttlebrane: xAnd now. Miss Bribed, that you’ve finished with your testimony the case is about ready to be closed, I can now refer it to the special jury which has been selected because of this unusual case. ()n this jury may be found men and women from all walks of life. For the benefit of Stei)hen Bednardski, Eleanor Pick- well and the other newsiniper reporters, 1 shall l)roceed to list and identify them. They are as follows: Head Juryman, Russell Carter, a prominent producer of pretty, pink, ])alatable, l)asty i)ills for pale, poky, i)lump people; Beatrice Beaulac, the beautiftd belle of the bountifid Bosworth ballroom; Frank Pupek, delivery boy foi- Shepherd’s Funeral Home; Ethel Brunelle, author of that new book, “How to Make a Home — or Bivak It”; dlliam Con¬ way, head coach of sports at Gill Grammar School; Donald Day, chief mechanic and clock- Stvenly watclior at ’llalel s gas station and “Bide a Wee” Restroom; Marjoi’ie Jones, ])roi)rietor of Joneses’ lioarding House, famous for its Mulligan stew and gruesome hash; Alfred launery, employee in the dhij) and Die boiler room — blowing off steam; Elaine Kilbonrne, latest stand-in for Olive Oil in the ])opeye ear- toons; Donald Martin, stage boy at the “Old Howard” in Boston, now under the manage¬ ment of John Mur))hy; Florenee “Dempsey” Strange, a eattle rustler at “Frank J aeob’s Raneh”; Harold Ranger, head manager of the kiddie ear department of “l etty” Carrier’s “Tiny Tot’s M ' onderland”! Erainne Pirog, the notorious “marrying millionairess” who has lost three husbands; Albert Beaulieu, the man of difficult decisions. He can’t make up his mind whether to marry Soi)hie Wisnewski, Mary ]k)m])astore, or Alargaret Doyle, and he keeps all their hearts beating at once; Doris Olsen, active assistant to Pnrrington and Piir- rington, osteo])aths, who advertise, “It isn’t how it looks; it’s how it feels”; Eloise Van Hall, the girl who started the 1942 heat wave across New England. Judge Brittlebranc: R is up to these twelve rep¬ resentative jurymen to decide the fate of the defendants. J ?.s s Bribed: Oh, another thing. Judge, I would like to submit a petition which was drawn up by the people of Creenficld. I don’t know whether it’s in legal form or not, but I put all the information I could get about each person. Do you want to i-ead the names aloud? They may influence the jury. Judge Brittlebruuc: All right. I’ll do that little thing. 1’ve got plenty of time. “We, the under¬ signed, agree that the instigators of the recent laboi ' uprising should not be prosecuted by the law.” Sidney Drew, op( ' i ' ator C-5 of “Dick d ' l-acy Secret Service Patrol”! Caroline Zak, school “inarm” in jniblic school 16, New York, precinct two; “Alec” Owseichik, (lovernment building and loan inspector in d ' roy, N. Y.; Kleanthy Aletaxas, foreign intei-])reter at Ellis Island; John Walker, iirofessional football player on the Cutkowski Indians, who win all their games because they bully the other players between halves; M’illiam Babits, “Bookie” for Suffolk Downs racetrack; Karl Merz, tlu hermit who swore he wouldn’t shave until he found his last year’s fishing tackle in his beard; Adeline Lahoski, one of the main stoc kholders in “Lahoski’s Five and Ten”; Marjorie Ro¬ berge, the girl, who with Alarguerite Alger, Aluriel Schatz, Lucille Yiens, Lorraine Aker, and Ada Bessette, formed the “Don’t Date Dumb Dudes Club.” They vowed never to marry and buried a husband ajiiece before the ne.xt year; Chester Mroz, the deep sea diver who nearly was eaten up last week by a brook trout. (M ' ell, that washes him up); Robert Cilbert, owner and operator of Cilbi-rt’s Co-gettem Alouse Trap Fistablishmcnt; Catherine Casey, famous as the producer of “Lettice C ' oon and ‘Cabbage’ Casey’s Alayonnaise”! June Hob¬ son, the model for silk stockings who gives a demonstration with every purchase; Ann Aletelica, the girl who can’t keep any “boy friends” because every time she goes out with one, she gives him a smack in the face; Fd ' ank Frary — Miss Bribed: Oh, I forgot, his name should be crossed out. He got in a checker game with Kenneth Somes and hasn’t been heard from since. Judge Brittlebrane: All right, now, let’s sec, where was I? Oh, Yeah, Alarion Robichaud, secretary of the “Alerrily We Live Society,” which has Doris Alerriott as its jiresident; Norman Tower, the star who revived the “movie” industry when Frankenstein had to retire because of old age; Fabian ’rriideau, nightwatchman at Creen River Cemetery; Helen Cadomski, roller skating instructor at Revere Beach; Stephen Niedzwiedz, inventor of non-skid tiddlywinks; .loseph Creen, a horse doctor who specializes in hooficures; Chester Hunt, caretaker of the Life Preservers at Cill Navy Yard; Alary Alalloy, the understudy of Sophie Tucker who is most likely to succeed; Stanley Kuyzjo, who was working in the Foi ' d automobile factory until they caught him tightening nut 13 instead of nut 14; Edward Youi ' ga, siu ' geon for sick automobiles; M’illiam Smith, the stand-in for Bill Powell in the “Thin Alan” pictures; Ceorgia Stasinopoulos, t.he assistant manager of S. S. Kresge’s Creenficld branch; Harry W ' tterling, the principal of Ci’( enfi(‘ld High School (he took Air. Smith’s 6cvi iity-onc chair ) ; Lena Barry, she and Anna DeNofrio are opposed to eciiiality between men and women. The men have enough privileges all ready without giving them more!! Caroline 1 )zierzonaski, head waitress in Maloney’s Tavern. She won’t drink anything but soda water because her heart belongs to “pop” (daddy) ; Walter Ostroski, drummer in the LL S. INlarine Band; IMargaret AlcCaffrey, who still treads u]) and down the aisles at Woolworth’s; Bernice Murray, co-partner in Murray and Schultz Cigar Store; Dorothea Richason, writer of “Advice to the Heartbroken” or “Why Old Maids Never Leave Home” column in the “Daily Bluri)”; Octavia Peters, a maid in the home of “Joe” Louis; Erba Thompson, instruc¬ tor in a cooking school for old maids who want to catch a man by api)roaching his heart through his stomach; Warren Welch, vegetable peddler on the East Side; Alice Kalinowski, l)roi)rietress of a dressmaking shop on Park Avenue; Helen IMacko, a horseback riding in¬ structor at Brownie’s; Josephine Volpe, model for United Artists; Mildred Colucci, stewardess in a “Compressed Air Liner”; Roland Chevalier -— Miss Bribed: Oh, I forgot, cross his name off, too. He ate too much pie in a ])ie-eating con¬ test. He won the prize, but, when they told him it was a dozen ihes, he died of fright. Judge Brittlebnine: Well, now let’s see if I can finish this petition. James Lawor, soda-jerker at “Eye-S(iuirtum” Drug Store; Catherine Harris, the novel “Jitterbug” of Harlem; Doris Wilder, instructor in sewing for Singer Sewing- Machine Co.; Josephine Zastawny, head librar¬ ian in the Boston Public Library; iMildred Ran, buyer for Greenfield’s Vogue Shop; Marylyn Loomis, just arrived from Paris introducing a new coiffure; Catherine Morell, sole owner of a laundry for the C. C’. C.; Virginia Corbin, assistant to Valt Disney in a new feature en¬ titled, ‘‘These Were the Innocent”; John Ik ' haylo, stock clerk in the Holyoke Grower’s Outlet; Glenna Beck, nightclub hostess with Muriel Prefontaine in Millers Falls. Judge Brittlebrane: Gentlemen of the jury, now that you have heard all the evidence, you may retire to the anteroom, and we shall await your decision. Miss Bribed: Oh, “Britty.” Judge Brittlebrane: What! Are you still here? Miss Bribed: Yes, I thought you might like some company. Isn’t it ])eculiar how some i)eoi)le migrate to certain centers in the eourtroom? For instance, look at the mass of boys grouj ed around Audrey T arabee, IMildred Dimond, Ann Gilmore, Ruth Kimball, Martha IMcLaughlin, IMargaret Overgaard, and Dorothy iMaley. Judge Brittlebrane: I don’t see anything peculiar about it. I think it’s pretty sensible myself. That’s a very select grouj) if you ask me, and I wouldn’t mind being down there myself. Miss Bribed: “Dot” Maley is lovely, isn’t she? Judge Brittlebrane: Lovely, say that doesn’t lialf describe her or any of the others. Speaking of grou])s, look at the crowd of women around that handsome young engineer, James Golden. He has to fight IMarion Bruce off with his right hand, Beverly Hartwell with his left, while iMary Evarts and Julia Douglas attack him from the front and back. If he isn’t killed in the rush, when husky Mildred Turner and “Dot” Cate reach him, he can consider himself lucky. Miss Bribed: You should have seen the room when Elena Ferrante, Doris St. Denis, and Betty Streeter came in. The boys were nearly frantic; you couldn’t keep them in their seats. Why Raymond Babits, John Perry, and Carlyle Allen got up like a groui) of gallant Romeos and with low sweeping bows even offered their seats to the ladies. I thought we’d seen the last of cluA-alry when the W. P. A. introduced the age of shovelry, but I guess I was mi. taken. Judge Brittlebrane: Didn’t you get a good laugh when Ezekiel Y ' ood, tliat dude and notorious city sliclvcr, who still uses bear grease to slap his hair down, escorted Winsome Woods to her seat? Miss Bribed: 1 thought I’d laugh more when I saw A ' alter White bring in six girls with him. I wonder how he does it? He must have an api)ealing personality to get Shirley Richard¬ son, .lesse Y ' isnewski, and Gladys Parda on one arm and Xoreen Kelly, Claire Liston, and Marguerite Leighton on the other. Judge Brittlebrane: ( uiet in the back of the courtroom! Can’t you see I’m busy discussing the case with an imi)ortant witness? If the Scventy-t wo ofTicer in charge will get the names of the loud¬ est (listurhers of the j eace, I’ll send police¬ woman Tullio to try a little jiii jitsii on them. What? What were those names? Oh, Stanton, Baronas, DeLong, Lucas, Mtro, Phelps, Pru- sick, and Faneuf. (Aside) The women out¬ number the men ten to one in court today. So we’ve got to keej ' ) them (luiet to give the men a chance. Well, let’s continue our discussion. Fred Harris and Alrginia Barnes made an exceptionally nice cou))le. Didn’t they? I hear Fred’s boxing in the “Ciolden (doves Tourna¬ ment” this week. As 1 remember Fred in school, he was (piite an athlete. J y the way, what year did you graduate from G.H.S.? Miss Bribed: AVhy, I finished way back in 1939. Judge Brittlebrane: You did! Say, were you in that class with Eleanoi’ AValkcr, and Ruth Nichols, Ann Ivamienski, and Elza Joost-—? Miss Bribed: Sure, why I remember you. Amu were that tall skinny guy with glasses that was in the Senior play. Judge Brittlebrane: ATs, and you were that good looking little “jitterbug” who used to be in Air. Jeffs’ shows. Miss Bribed: AVe ought to hold a class reunion some time and talk over things. Judge Brittlebrane: blow about holding a little reunion of our own tonight? I hear “Ed” Tourtellotte runs a nice little “hot si)ot” down in Worcester. He’s got Alola Drugan and Lillian Alaniatty dancing for him. So it must be good. Or, we could go to the “movies” and see Domenic Ouglielmo, the second Rudolph Valentino, and Bernice Rushford in that great dramatic triumph entitled “If Heaven Oan Wait, So Can A’on.” or “She AA’as Only a Photog¬ rapher’s Daughter, But How She Developed.” I’ve heard that those fine character actors, (Jerald Flurie, (lladys Banach, Alary Pregony. and Lillian AVeeks, are in the supporting cast, but I’m not (piite sure. Miss Bnbed: That would be fine. Judge, but don’t you think it would be much more fun to look uj) some of our old friends? I’d like to see how Frank Isles is making out with his lunch cart, or how John AAAsnewski and AA’alter ( ' ' zernich are doing in the fiyjiaper business, or how Eleanor Aletzler, Genevieve Aumand, and Eleanor Roberts are jirogressing in Girl Scout and 4-H AAAirk. It would be interesting to see what each has become. AAAiuldn’t you like to know whether Alary AAirilly, Alary Harrington, Elsa Johnson, or Evelyn Powers had succeeded in establishing themselves in careers or whether they had become just housewives or old maids? Judge Brittlebrane: I certainly would, but I’ve never had the time to look up any of them. However, here’s the jury with its verdict. So I’ll have to ask them for their decision. Gentle¬ men of the .lury, what is your decision? - - - hum - - - hum - - - very interesting. As tlie Jury has decided to drop the case, for reasons best known to themselves and several evil look¬ ing gentlemen in the liack of the court, I declare this Court dismissed. (Aside) Don’t forget our date. Miss Bribed: Okay-— J ' llK EX!) — Marion Holmes — Ragmond Arthur Fournier Seventy-three True Americanism - - How Best to Achieve It “ A MP]RICANI8AI is an unfailing love of country; loyalty to its institutions and 1 ideals; eagerness to defend it against all enemies; undivided allegiance to the flag; and a desire to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and posterity.” It had its conceiflion in men like Paul Revere, Benjamin Franklin, and (Jeorge Washington and has mellowed throtigh many trying years and times. It ap¬ peared at the battle of Bunker Hill; it was evident in Jackson’s defense of New Orleans; it was mani¬ fested in the cotirageous charge at San Juan hill; it jirevailed at Belleati wood. The very essence of Americanism lies in ])cace, but it has mainly appeared in otir armed conflicts. Now, although not engaged in a armed struggle, we increasingly look forward to its manifestations. This is a troubled era. Carnage and havoc are taking their grizzly toll throughout this so-called civilized world. Introduced since the World AVar, thci-e are several definitely harmful, radical ele¬ ments which seek to undermine our indomitalfle spirit of Americanism. In the face of these threats it is imperative to ourselves and mankind to maintain and preserve, unshaken and unaltered, the institutions and beliefs upon which American¬ ism rests. Our forefathers fought with heroic determination for the vinilication of their beliefs. Naziism, Fascism, and Communism throw their ominous shadows over the world. It is impei-ative that we combat their delitescent influence with the sauK ' s])irit oui’ forefathers had. We must, as a Cod-fearing, liberty-loving peo])l(‘, set an example not only to the people who are l)eginning to feel the harmful effects of these { ' leuu ' uts but also to those people who are, unfoi“- tunately, already oppressed by them. AA’e have inherited a country uncontaminated by elements which seek to overthrow the ideals, ])rinciples, and institutions on which it is based; we must, similarly, transmit it. W( ' have been Ixapieathed not only our democratic form of govc ' i’nment but also the spirit of its foundca ' s. ' I ' o combat Nazi¬ ism, Fascism, and Communism, we must begin by making our dooi-step clean.” We must ai ' ouse to a high pitch that si)irit of nationalism which tolerates no intruders; we must again make the world conscious of Americanism! To do this, we must impart to every citizen of our beloved democracy a liberal education. The very nattire of our government is based on the assumption that its citizens arc well-educated. We must learn to think constructively for our¬ selves and to pass impartial judgments. For exami)le, consider the merits and demerits .of Naziism, Fascism, and Communism. Obviotisly these elements imiflant seeds of sedition and un¬ rest in workers. One doesn’t have to be a clair¬ voyant to note their oppression of religion. It is l)lain that they stifle the rights of the indi ' idual to the exclusive benefit of the state. It is very evident that they are op])oscd to the Constittition and its Bill of Rights and to the Declaration of Indei)endence with its assertion that “all men are created ecpial.” Dictators virtually proclaim themselves God. However, we must not reject them because of their obvious harmful effects. The good sometimes outweighs the bad. AVe must condemn them because we can see no good in them! AA ' e are able to see and sense our manifold pri ’ileges and opporttmities only by direct con¬ trast and comparison with other countries. To develop an unwavering love for one’s country, a knowledge of its past is essential. AAk ' find our¬ selves taking an active part in government and respecting authority because of education. AA’e judge quality entertainment according to our degree of mental development. The motion ])ic- turcs that we see, the literature that we read, and the radio i)rograms that we listen to, all give evid( ' nce of our education. Education is a ])rim{‘ factor in the development of Americanism. As one reads, he sometimes notices criticisms of our government; local, state, and national. AA ' e must give (‘vidence of clean, straight-forward government. Give the on-coming generation something to respect and look up to! We should at all times have sound, efficient go ’ernment. Also, I think more emphasis should be brought .S( willy-jour to bear on the coinineinoration of our national lieroes and liolidays. The latter are not jiartici- pated in by everyone. They do not connnand the rei peet it h eeins they should. Instilling i)atriotisin and reverence for American institutions in these ways would further dcvcloji Americanism. The Dies Committee recently uncovered a new chai)tcr in the field of un-American activities. It has been found that agents of Germany, Italy, and Russia are seeking to warp the minds of the youth and of the laborer of America. It seems that these agents have organized Bunds and clubs that pledge allegiance to foreign lands and rulers. It has been found that these organizations are directly si)onsored by foreign capital. AVe should give our whole-hearted sujiport to the Dies Com¬ mittee. To seize agents of the ju-olctarian i owcrs before harm is done is a much better ])olicy than to correct the harm done. Until we arouse such a sj)irit of Americanism as to make their ])ositions untenable, we should i)rosecutc instigators witli full strength. America leads the world in (piality of her air¬ plane ju’oducts. This is also true in many other fields. Wc should devote more time and money in the interest of science. Leadership in the scien¬ tific field produces leadership of the nation. Humanitarian science should l)e promoted. By maintaining our high standard of living, we give the on-coming generation an American mark to strive for. Education together with the development of sound character are the two chief means by which the spirit of Americanism must be aroused. Love of its i)rinciples, loyalty to country, and courage to defend it, all of these reflect upon character. Promote character-building activities such as the present Girl and Boy fScout organizations, ju’ovide suitable recreational areas, and develop a deej) love for the clean out-of-doors in the on-coming generation, and you will build character. Cour¬ age, honesty, cleanliness of body, soul and mind — develop these and other pi ' inciples of solid character, and you will develop Americanism! We must instill in our generation that love of freedom, of order, of progress, and of civilization and that abhorrence of slavery, chaos, retrogres¬ sion, and barbarism. We must again grasp that indomitable sinrit of our forefathers; this genera¬ tion must rediscover that clarity of vision, that tenacity of puri)ose, and that noteworthy deter¬ mination of our forebears. Develop a deei)-rooted patriotism, cultivate the sense of the aesthetic, of virtue, of religion, and a simj)le common-sensed l)hilosoi)hy — do these things, and you will achieve Americanism. As I have said, we have been beciueathed not only our democratic form of government but also the spirit on which it is based. Americanism was born under fire, but it is now undergoing an ordeal in ))eacetime. The combat against Naziism, Fascism, and Cfommimism must result in victory for Americanism. The Torch of Flanders Fields must he upheld, unwavering and undimmed! — Frederick John Radavich . ' Seventy-five Ivy Ode ■ 0 ? Tune; Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Ivy, green si)rig of fertile youth, Do thou e’er upward climb. Searching to skies beyond for truth, As nature’s growth sublime. In friendship’s foliage deep entwine. On stone of constancy. Each leaf a vibrant spirit fine, To touch infinity. Ever climb higher to a dream. So may we follow fast. ’TilTy our faith the goal supreme Success shall gleam at last. (Irow up with might, to God draw nigh As we spread o’er earth’s face. Follow the ivy ni)ward high; Teflect a shining race. — Hay mom I Arthur Fournier Scvenly-six Class Song -Cr Tune: It a Long Way to Tipperary ' e have traveled on together Through our hap])y high seliool days, And our hearts are filled with sadness At the i)arting of the ways; Friendships ever loyal, (Comrades ever true. We shall keep tlieir mein’ries with us always. And Greenfield High School’s, too. Now the time has come for parting; We must say farewell, our Friend; We are leaving you forever; May your niem’ry never end! You have heli)cd us on our journey; You have lent a friendly hand; We shall always think of Greenfield High School, The finest in the land. -—John LeigJiton Atwood H(vcnly-seven ACTIVITIES Silver G Class of 1939 Georgia Fotopulos i Iargaret Overgaar Nonna Gibson Alfred Rockwood Marguerite Alger ■Ralph Gilman Vluriel Schatz Jolin Atwood Ann Gilmore Laurence S])encer Sylvia Barger ■ IMarion Holmes Georgia Stasinopou Ada Bessette Elsa Johnson Betty Streeter 1 )orotliy Blanker Elza Joost Phyllis Trumble Edward Cairns Mary Jean Cai ' iienter Dorothy Keller Ruth Kimball Awarded Spring 1938 Plsta Catlin Cora Klaus Class of 1940 Howard Carrier Audrey Larabee Rose Baruzzi Katherine Casey June Loveland Marjorie Bolton (lloria Cerrato Dorothy IMalej ' Eleanor Daignault Ruth Chapin Lillian Maniatty Mary Foto})ulos Virginia Corbin Jac(iueline IMeKinnon Ruth Goodnow Bernard Cotton IMargaret IMcNamara Dorothy Grcame Donald Day Anno Meteliea Joseph Alaleno Sidney Drew Kleanthy Metaxas Jean Powers Elena Ferrante Byron Newhall Emil Slowinski Betty Fiske Ruth Nichols Wilder Weeks Kiijli 11 Public School Band Prrtfidcnt Vice-President Ralph Oilman Arthur (Rlmore Secretary-Treasurer Anxe Britton Director ] Ir. AVilliam S. Jeffs ( ' lass of 1939 Richard Chaliot Bernard Ootton Ralph (Jilinan Arthur Oihnore Ernest Knowlton Walter Ostroski ( ' lass of 1940 ( ' laire Cahill AA’illiain Collinjis Edward Either Alcide Lambert Louise Rice lUissell Smith Paul Terranova Wilder AA ' ecks ( ' lass of 1941 Ivohert Ament (difford IL ' rnard Howard ILgelow Anne Britton Metor Crossman hdizabeth J )eland Allen Dimond James Dinsmore Lyman J )unnell CaspcT ' Euchs ( ' atherine Morris Norman Nan ihiiil Spencer hdizabeth AA’hitney James Young Junior High School Melvin Abrahamson Stanton Abrahamson (diaries Cook Elsworth ( ' 00 ns Eleanor Cotton (iracc Cotton Mary Crimmins Victor Oallotto Donald (iilmore Thomas Maid )onald Jessie iMaramon Thomas Putman Robert Reed Windsor Wade David Yetter Donald Young Ei(jhly-u)ie Girls’ Glee Club President Marion Holmes Vice- Presiden t t ec re t ary Esta Catlin Dorothy ] 1aley Treasurer Dorothy Keller Director Mr. AVilliam S. Jeffs Class of 1939 Lorraine Aker Carolyn Bailey Mary Boinjiastore Katherine Casey I )()rothy C’ash 1 iorothy Cate Esta C’atlin Mildred ( ' olueei Adrginia Corbin Mildred 1 iiinond Marjorie Fanenf Barbara llelhig Marion Holmes hdsa .lohnson Dorothy Keller C ' ora Klaus Lila Lambert Dorothy Alaley Lillian Maniatty Jaeciueline Midvinnon iMargiierite MeXamara Shirley Biehardson Betty Streeter Erba Thompson Phyllis Trumble Class of 1940 Christine Allen Leona Beaulac June Bitters Olga Bresciano Evelyn Casey Barbara Colby Eleanor Daignault Lilyan Eriksen Jewel Fernandez Mary Fotoimlos Emily Gashnig l.onise Caudry Iviith Goodnow Elvira Graham Ruth Harris Eileen Holmes Jane Holmes Mary Masterson Ellen MeCarthy A’irginia Messenger Jean Powers Eleanor Pregony Pavdine Sargent Mary Stasinoiioulos Dorothy Sullivan Marjorie Twyon Class of 1941 Ethel Andres Katherine Barber Palma Bresciano Mildrerl Biirkhill Adeline Colueci Bernadine (A)tton Elizabeth Deland ( ' laire Englehardt Edna Gadomski Anne Malloy Helen Mushovic Shirley Renfrew Evelvn Stafford Eight y-lwo Hi-Y Club 19 ' e side tit Vice-President Secretary I ALRENCE Seencer John Atwood John Crosby Trcdtiurcr IvALPH Oilman Facultii Advifier AIh. Benjamin C. L. Sander r ' aMs of 1939 .John Atwood A ’illiani Babits John Crosby Sidney Drew Rali)h Oilman Janies Oolden Harold Myers Carl Piirrington Frcderiek Radavieli Alfred Rock wood .lohn Santer ' William Shinnway Banrenee Spencer John Walker Claxs of 1940 Russell Amborson Kenneth Brightnian James Brown Herbert C ' lark Oliver Marion Herbert McOreei ' y Joseiih Maleno James Turnbull Robert AVilkins Stanley Szymakowski Cdw6 ' 0 1941 Allan ( ' ari)enter EitjJit ij-threc Senior Commercial Club President Eloise Van Hall Vice-President Secretary Elizabeth Vitro Sophie Wisnewski Treasurer ( ' HESTER MroZ Faculty Adviser Miss Ethel iM. Raymond (’lass of 1939 William Habits Marion Plolines Alary Pregony Lena JVhtv Marjorie Jones Jane Prusik (leneva Brooks IaIzr Joost Shirley Richardson David Carson Annie Kainienski Bernice Riishford Beatrice ( ' routworst Elaine Kilbonrne A1 Uriel Schatz Mildred 1 )imond Adeline Lalioski Eloise Van Hall Marjorie Eaneuf Roy Lee W’arren Van Hall (leorfiiana Eotopulos Marylin Loomis Harry Vetterlin Robert (lilbert Helen Alaeko Elizabeth Vitro Phyllis (lould Chester Alroz Eleanor Walker Beverly Hartwell ik ' rnice Aliirray Eleanor Pickwell Sophie Wisnewski FAghly-juur Junior Commercial Club President Stella Bonk Secretary Ruth Goodnow Treasurer Rita Frappier Faculty Adviser Aliss Acnes E. Knightly Faculty Adviser Mr. Robert T. Sartwell Priuly Adams Floi’cnce Banning Donald Barton Leona Beanlac Stella Bonk Richard Braff Robert Brocklesby Edward Burniski Dorothy Burns C ' hristina Cominoli Helen Curtis Class of 1940 Hazel Delano Douglas DuYcrgcr Lilyan Erikscn Mary Fotopnlos Rita Frappier Mary Fuchs Mildred Garner Ruth Goodnow Betty Haley Alildred Harris .Jeannette .Jablonski Shirley .Johnston .John Layigne Lily Luippold Blanche Alachaiek Sophie Alachaiek Helen Farley Jjouise Rice Hazel l obinson Alary Ryan Shirley Schouler Charlotte Staiger Ann Szulborski Ehdiln-five Lorraine Aker Cheer Leaders Class of 1939 Mai ' ion Rol)ichand Muriel Schatz Lwirlers Class of 19 ) laxlia (iinuisz Mh. William S. .Iki-i ' s. Director Class of 1941 Cecilia Clazeski Marion Clazeski ’iola Cinnisz Eight y-six Art Club President Alice Kalinowski Vice-President Lila Lambert Secretary Ada Bessette Treasurer Lillian Maniatty Faculty Adviser ] Ir. Phillip D. Adams (dass of 1939 Lorraine Aker ’ir 2 ;inia ILirnes Ada Bessette Mary ILaiipastore (ieneva lirooks l)orolliy Cash Mildred Coliieci Ldson C ' rafts .lulia Douglas (leorgia Fotoimlos Doinenie Cluglielmo Barbara Helbig Marjorie Jones Alice Kalinowski Noreen Kelly Cora Klans Helen IMacko Lillian Maniatty Jacqueline McKinnon Bernice Mtirray Byron Xewliall John Perry Mildred Rati Shirley Richardson Francis Rogers Muriel Sehatz Dorothy Snow Florence Strange Eleanor AValker Josephine Zastawny Class of 1940 Olga Breseiano William Codings Mary Fotopnlos Laura Kalinoski Mary Stasino])onlos ( ' lass of 1941 Adeline Cohieei Barbara Craves Thomas O’Hara Raymond Perry Helen Rogers Eighty-seven Camera Club Lax kenck ypKNCER, Pirddciit William Siiumwaa ' , Secretary-Treasurer William yiiiTMWAA ' , Vice-President Mr. Robert J3ronner, Faculty Adviser Class of 1030 Raymond Baliits Ruisscll Cla])p Bernard Scully J ' ldwa rd Cairns John Crosby William Shumway Howard Carrier Carle Rllis Laurence Spencer Francis Rogers Class of 10 ) Bobert Cuillow A ' illis Tuttle Printers’ (iuilcl Lewis Wacner, President 1 )o. .VLi) Richardso . , ,Sc eretary-Treasnrer Mr. Morris Siukmax, Faculty Adviser Class of 1! 30 (tlass of 1040 Raymom.l DeJoy Donald RichanLon Class of 10 ' A .losi ' lih Crt ' f ' ii Fdward ILuiach illiam Fiske d ' heodore Richard. on John Flavin Frank F les Jo.-ieidi Banach Bernanl Mulvani ' y Russell Serrell Frank I’upek Richard Carson Arthur Putnam Lewis Wagner Eight y-cighl Junior Dramatic Club President CWENDOLYX HeLBIG Vice-President Oliver Marion Secretary Marjorie Bolton Treasurer ])0R0THY Greene Faculty Adviser Mr. Robert Bronner Rose Banizzi Leona Beaiilac Robert Bernstein .hine Bitters Edward Bitzer arren Blanchard Marjorie Bolton Raul Bourbeau Ronald Brissette Beverly Bruce Class of 1940 Evelyn Casey Eleanor J)aisnault iVIargaret Farr Emily Gaslmig Dorothy Greene John Harris Ruth Harris Gwendolyn Helbig Janice Hodgen 1 )onald Knap]) .Joseiili iMaleno Rliyllis Manning Oliver Marion iMary iMasterson Josejili Miller Jean Rowers hdeanor Robichaud John Riiggeri Adohi Riither St an ley Szy m ak o wsk i James Turnbull KidJity-nine Sophomore Dramatic Club President Vice-President Secretary PvOSE (iRAXT DaVID KeLLEHER ArLENE KeECE Treasurer Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Donald Lyman iNIiss Margaret F. Lawler AIr. Alered J. Thomson Flass of 1941 Allan C ' arpentcr Clifford Johnson Everett Piirrington Phyllis Diiffney Shirley Joslyn Ala rgi 1 e r i t e P a y m on ( C ' aspei’ Fuchs David Kelleher Arlene Reece Pose (Irani Dorothy Lee .Jac(iueline Scott Margaret (iustavson Donald Lyman Alary Sears .Iac(iiieline Harper Herbert Alerritt PAhel Smith Flinor Hen- Xornian Nan Alfred SiRingin Nancy Hollister Pobei’t Peno Clayton Pluff Lois Stowe Finely Alpha Beta Pi President Elena Ferrante Vice-President Secretary Ruth Kimball June Loveland Treasurer Ann Gilmore Facidty Adviser Miss Harriet E. Childs Faculty Adviser ] Iiss Marion F. Bartlett Class of 1939 Marguerite Alger Genevieve Auniand Ada l essette Katherine Casey I ' Lta Catliii Gloria Cerrato Lett ice Coon Margaret Doyle Mary Evarts Elena Ferrante Betty Eiske Ann Gilmore Rita Grover Xorina Jones Doi’otliy Keller Ruth Kimball June Loveland Dorothy iMalcy Alary Alalloy Alartha AIcLanghlin Ruth Nichols Alargaret t )vergaard Alarion Robichand Doris St. J)enis Betty Streeter (dass of 1940 Virginia Allen Christine Allen Alarjorie liolton Beverly Bruce Eleanor Daignaudt Elsie Daysh Ellen Duffy Jewel Fernandez Emily Gashnig Dorothy Graves Ruth Hai’i ' is Gwendolyn Helbig Chi ' istine O’Connell .lean Powers Eleanor Robichand Betty St. Cyr Class of 1941 Anne ILdtton Aladeline Clifford Alary Duffy .Jeanette Lapointe Grace Alalcno Anne Alalloy Shirley Renfrew Xinety-one Delta Siffiiia Rho Prcsiden t Norma Gibson Faculty Adviser Miss Winnifred E. Curtis Class of 1939 Athal Ayers Sylvia Barger Barbera Belding Mary Jean C ' arpenter Kuth Cliaiiin Norma Gilison Doris Graves Jean Lavvver Eleanor Metzler Olive Smith 1 )()rothy Enllio CUvss of 1940 Barbara Andrews Vice-President Sylvia Barger Treasurer ]i ARBARA A N DREWS Faculty Adviser Miss Ellen E. Bierce Rose Barnzzi June Bitters Margaret Farr Elvira Graham Dorothy (Jreene .laniee Hodgiai Janice Moody Jane Taylor Sally MTlls (dass of 1941 (!( ' nevi( ' V( ' Farr Bos( ' (b ' ant Secretary Mary Jean Carpenter Faculty Adviser AIiss Elizabeth Joy Rose Helen Giaives Alargaret Gustavson .lacfiueline Harjicr Elinor Herr Alarion Hertseh Nancy Hollister Alarcia Hosford 1 )orothy Lee Rachel Lyman Arlene Reece Alary Sears Ethel Smith Verne Spencer Lois Stowe Betty Touh(‘r Journalism Editor-in-chief Margaret () ti:rg a a r i ) Exchange Editor Audrey Larabee CUiHs of 1939 Sylvia Barger Mary Boiiipastore Howard Carrier Esta Catlin Mildred Coliicei Adrginia Corbin Bernard Cotton Margaret Doyle Betty Fiske Isabelle Fiske Ceorgiana Fotopnlos Nonna Cibson Robert Cilbert Ann Cilinore Dorothy Keller Audrey Larabee Roy Lee June Loveland Jacqueline McKinnon Marguerite MeXainara IMary Malloy Lillian Maniatty Associate Editor Emil Slowinski ( ' ircidation Manager Esta (C tlix Anne IMcteliea Bernice IMurray Ruth Nichols Margaret ()vergaai ' d Marion Robiehaiid Doris St. Denis Muriel Schatz (leorgia Stasinopoulos Phyllis Truinble Carolyn Zak ( ' lass of 1940 Marguerite Barnard Rose JLiruzzi Robert Bernstein Marjorie Bolton Robert Buhnan Margaret Fan- Elizabeth Callotto Ruth C.oodnow Doi ' othy (treene Betty Jaeolts Anita Lambert Business Manager Laurence Spencer Instructor IMr. Charles F. Codley Joseph Malcno lictty St. Cyr Emil Slowinski Class of 1941 Robert Ament (Jenevieve Farr C ' aspcr Fuchs Jacfiiieline Hari)er Cdadys Howes Joyce Jnbb David Kelleher Jeanette Lapointe 1 )orothy Lee Donald Iwnian Eileen IMcLand Crace Maleno Anne IMalloy Allison Murley Clayton Bluff Alfred Spungin Rachel Steiner Doris Wheeler Xiiicly-thrcc Faculty Play Cast “THE IHSHOP MISBEHAVES” by Fredonck Jackj on Directed by Mr. Chester V. Osfiood Tuesday Eyening, February 14, 1939 Madelyii C. Ashley Katherine E. Fleming Carleton W. Erickson Charles F. Codley Ralph E. Packard Creenfield High School Auditorium Howard M. Porter Certrude Cl. Stiider Benjamin C. E. Sander Alfred J. Thomson Robert ' F. Sartwell Senior Plav Cast “CROWIXC; PAINS” three act coiiK ' dy of adolescence by Aurania Roinerol Diif ' cted by Mr. Friday Iwening, Xoyember 18. 1938 C ' hester W. (Ftiood Creenfield High School .Viiditorium John .Vtwood Barbera Bc ' Iding Edward Billings Mary .lean Carpemter Howard (kirric ' r (lloria ( ' ( ' rrato Ruth ( ' hapin Bernard Cotton Margaret Doyle ( ' arle Ellis Raymond Fournier Ralph (lilnian Dorothy Keller C ' ora Klaus June boyi ' land Marguerite McNamara .Marion Prinu ' aii Donald Purrington Xiuct y-jour Girls’ Drill Corps President Eleanor 1 )ai(:nault r a.s.s of 1939 Dorothy Cash ImIccii ( ash Lucy Foley (ieorgiana Fotopulo Barbara Hclbi Dorothy Keller l’]rba Thompson ( ' lass of 1940 ’irgiiiia Allen Beverly Bruce hheanor Dai nault Ellen 1 )uffy Alary Fotopulos l-]niily (lashnig Louise (laudry Mildred Harris Ruth Harris Eileen Holmes Seeretary Ruth Harris Jeanette Jablonski Shirley Johnston Blanche Alachaiek Ruth Pierce .Jean Powers Pauline Sargent Mary Stasinopoulos Ikiuline Strahan C’ecile Trudeau ( ' lass of 1941 Ethel Andres Katherine Barber Palma Bresc iano Mildred Burkhill Bernardine Cotton Edith C’ummings (iloria Davey Mary Duffy Direetor AIr. ' illiam S. .Iefes h]lizabeth Codenski Alary (Irader Elizabeth (Ireene Alary Hertsch .Jane Holmes Lucille Lovett Helen Alarkham Jean O’Brien Hope Ik ' ffer M’anda Pupek Shirley Renfrew Sophie Salisiewski Alary Sears Shirley Staigc ' i’ (ieraldine Sullivan Betty Touhei ' Audrey Ahinesse Lois W inder Anne Wisnewski Irene A’ourga .lessie Zachlowski Ninety-five funior Guidance Council ViKdixiA Allkx, Prraidf ' id Jamp:s liROWN, Scrrctari A’ii’fiinia Allen Mdward Bartak Marjorie iiollon Kohert l rockloshy .laUK ' S ] ro vn I ' ldwai’d Bthier Helen Finn Hutli (Joodiunv Marjohik Boltox, Trcastirer AIk. Egbert Broxxer, Counselor Class of lO.jO Doi ' otliy Craves Dorothy (ireene JDonald Kna])]) Sophie Alaehaiek Thomas O’Hara Einil Slowinski Ann Szulborski Philip AVoodlock Ai.i hkd SiTNcax, Presi li n( Sophomore Cjiiidance Council (Ikrai.dine Sri.i.ivAX. Srcrrtari Miss Marovret F. Lawler, Counselor John Bi ' rtreron Anne Britton Madeline C ' lifford Phyllis DufTney ( ' lass of Artliur Flynn W’illi.ain Fritz ( ' harles Kinn leaiH ' tte Lapointe Hayinond Moore Eleanor Muh aney Raymond Perry Arlene Reece Paul Silencer Alfred Spimjiin (ieraldine Sullivan James Young X hu t i -six Junior Pro Merito Faculty Advisers Mr. Edgar Burr Smith Miss AIariox F. Bartlett Miss (iLAOvs P. Pierce ( ' lass of 1940 Pose C’atherine IBinizzi Marjorie Lois Bolton Robert Arnold Broeklesby C ' liristina C ' oininoli Mary Fotopulos Rita Mary Frajipier Mary Ruth Fnehs Dorothy Julia (ireene Janiee Eastman Hodgen Jeanette Esther Jablonski Lily Anna Lnippold Blanche Rose iMaehaiek Willard Ilcnnan Rice dola Mary Rnther Emil John Slowinski ’Wdldcr TjCoii Weeks Alice Frances ’elch Announced May lUd ' .J Xincl y-seven Hkkbeht McCJiieevy, President Class of 1030 Hartley Bosworth Edward Cairns John Crosby ►Sidney Drew Boys’ Glee Club John Crosby, Vice-President Dwichit Lyman, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. William S. Jeffs, Director h]verett Greene ►Stanley Gntkowski Dwight Lyman B Ton Newhall John Perry Carl Purrington Frederick Radavich Class of 1040 Geoi’ge Brooks Milton Ih’own ►Sanford Cotton Herbert McGree y Class of 1041 Ray Franklin Herbert Merritt Robert Purrington Paul Spencer Office Start Mr. Smith ' s Office Helen A. C ' arey Miriam L. Summers Mr. Lawrence’s Office Evelyn J. Jablonski Marion Mosher Xinct y-eiyht OPPONENTS GREENFIELD 19 39 Football Team Captain John AValkek AA’illiam Conway Cla.ss of 1939 Albert Beaulieu Donald Beebe Russell Elmer Harold Forbes Alfred Faille Domeide (iuglielino Stanley (lutkowski I ' Vedei’iek Harris Franeis Kavanauj ;li Harold Myers Alexander (iwsciehik Arthur IMdllips (leorge Stcbbins John Walker CoacJi Mr. Carl FI. Nichols Managers Cteorge Apple Class of 1940 Ronald Brissette Herbert Clark Kdson Crafts Mdillace Jones Donald Knapp .loseph Alaloney Richard Metlahan (ieor e Parody St a n ley Szy in ako wski J allies Turnbull M ' illis Tuttle Robert M ' hitney Leon Wondoloski Assistant Coach iXlR. Charles H. Swiet A LLA N C ’ A R PEN TER Class of 1941 John Berji;eron Leslie ( ' all Arthur Ciolek Arthur Flynn Thomas (Jriswold Frank Cu lielmo Stewart Harvey ( ' lifford Johnson C ' harles Koblinski James Maloney Robert Peno Wallace Reddy Martin Sin ley Richard Tetreault One hundred Fran the tladlt MIUF OUMXR I Oi(«N t, •matltM. SpJ m ' ' f M Basketball Team C nptain Managers Alfred Faille Donald Beebe George Lapointe Coach Mr. Ciiarle,s H. Swift Class of 1939 C ' lass of WJfO Robert Burns Russell Elmer Alfred Faille .John Sauter Ronald Brissette Palson Crafts John Harris Wallace Jones Joseph Maleno Herbert MeGreevy One Iiunfired one Girls’ Basketball Tearn Captain Marguerite Alger Manager Rollena Tetreault Coach Miss Annette K. Lynch Class of 1939 Marguerite Alger June Hobson Marion Holmes Ruth Xieliols Rollena Tetreault Class of 1940 Elaine Cramer Ellen Duffy Louise Caudry Dorothy Craves Cwendolyn Helbig Oitp hundred two Trac k T earn Russell Elmeh, Co-r iplaiu James Whalen, Cn-captain Mr. Citarles H. Swift, Conch Donald Day, Manager Class of JOS!) Donald Day Russell P]liiier Frederick Cirogan Doinenic Giifilielino Francis Kavanaufih Stanley Kuyzjo Harold Raiifier George Teague James Whalen Arnold Zentgraf Class oj 1040 Kdson Crafts Thomas Griswold Kendall Knai)i) Josei)h Martin CJeorge Peters George Paroily Roy Welcome Robert Whitney Class of 1041 James Maloney Douglas Tuttle Hockey Team . lexander Owseichik, Captain Francis Volpe, Manager Mr. Phillip D. Ada.ms, Coach Class of lOSO William Habits Douglas Danforth Harold Forbes Edward Forrestall Frederick Grogan Stanley Gutkowski Ale.xander Owseichik Carl Purrington George Stelibins Francis ' olpe Class of 1040 Thomas Kells Angelo Mo.schen Roy Peterson Willis Tuttle Robert Wilkins ( ' lass of 1041 Richard Kells One hundred three m-t USB ' ■J ' J ' Baseball Team Captain Harold Forbes rVa.s.s of 1939 John Berclnnan Robert Burns Itiehard C ' habot .losepli Dwyer Alfred Faille Harold Forbes IFlward Forrestall Alexander Owseiehik Clasa of 1940 Kenneth Bri htinan M ana g 67 ' John Crowxixcshield Ronald Brissette James Brown Thomas Kells Donald Knapp Josei)h Maleno Angelo iMosehen Thomas O’Hara Rogei ' Ormsby Raymond Fetrin Stanley Szymakowski .James Turnbull Coach AIr. Carl IF Xichols Robert Wilkins l hili)) A ’oodloek Class of 19 JC hidward Bartak ’illianl Belton Arthur Flynn FHehard Kells Charles Koblinski Robert Feno Nicholas Shibilo One liundrid four Tennis Team J ERXAKi) Cotton, Ca])taiti Mr. Rorert Hroxxer, Fnculiy Advi.scr ( ' htsii of lOSO licniard Cotton Arthur Giliiiorp ( ' Idsxof Class of 1041 AVallacp JoiiPs; ])a i(l KpHpIipi- Hprhprt McC’irppvy Olivpr Marion Willis Tuttlp Golf Team Alfred Staheleck, Captain Mr. Charles H. Swift, Coach ( ' lass of 1939 Class of 1949 Stanlpy (lutkow. ' ki Charles Powers Allred Staheleck Class of 1941 Peter Mii.- hovic John Radavich One hundred fnu ■T’-.W Cl ass Statistics Name Edward Ahearn Lorraine Aker Maroherite Alger Carlyi.e Allen Mason Arial John Atwood flENEVIEVE AuMAND Athal Ayers Raymond Barits William Barits CiLADYS BaNNACII Sylvia Barger Alicia liAUNES Lena Barry Russell I assett l EATRICE BeAULAC Alrert Beaulieu Glenn A Beck Steven Bednarski Donald Beere John Behaylo Barrera Belding John Berchman Ada l ESSETTE Imiward Billings Dorothy Blanker Mary Bomrastore Hartley Bosworth Geneva ItiiooKS Marion I ruce Ethel Brunelle ( lixiRGE Burgess Rorert JRtrns Edward Cairns Mary Jean Carpenter P aazARET11 Carrier Howard Carrier James Carroll David Carson Russell C.uiter Katherine Casey Dorothy Cash Eileen Cash Dorothy Cate Esta Catlin ( il IRIA CeRRATO Characteristic N oisy Adventurous Cheerful Bashful Hap] y, good-natured Indolent Hapi)y-go-Iucky Smiling Tired Friendly Serious Obliging Cheerful Smiling Talkative Cheerful Temperamental Talking, laughing Pd’iendly Hai)i)y-go-lucky Full of fun Vivacious Omnipresent Adventurous Oratorical Persevering Noisy Studious, talkative Hajipy-go-lucky Domestic Laughing (Juiet Bashful Hajipy Energetic Sociable Camera Conscious Witty Helpful Ha))])y. good-natured Talking Talking Short Blushing Hajipy-go-lucky Friendly Horry Golf Tennis Basketball Ibirming Hunting, camiung Movies, hot dogs, reading S])orts Reading, riding Photography, radio Sjiorts Hiking Scouting Bicycle riding Roller skating Sjjorts Dancing Sports Swimming, riding Sports Hunting, fi.shing, sports Aviation Crafts, moc ' ies Sports Driving Reading Girl Scouts Roller skating Reading, movies Washington St, Boston Hope chest Horseback riding Designing prints for modern homes Golf Photography Sjjorts Driving Motion Picture Photo. Telling jokes Raising flowers Electricity Dancing Swimming, skating Skating, reading Dancing Dancing Walking Amrition Golf Pro. Tennis Chamjuon Physical educa. teach’r Poorest Ranger Mechanic When necessary Reporter Social work Game Warden Millionaire Nurse Social Worker Be somebody Pro. Roller Skater Aviation Succeed Good citizen Nurse I 3 e man of importance If. S. Purest Service Store Manager Car and license N e wspa per m a n Buyer P lorist Secretary of Ijabor Be somebody College Artist Marry Hairdressing Business executive G-man Chemical Engineer Psychiatrist Buyer Movie man Travel Succeed in business Automotive electrician Secretary Hairdresser Hairdresser Hairdresser N urse Ti ' avel PNvorite Rendezvous Rita’s Rita’s Anywhere with “Joe” Clinging Vine Athletic and Chowder Club Woods Clinging Vine Athletic and Chowder Club Rita’s D.S.R. Deerfield River Deerfield River Deerfield Street Harvard Springfield Gables Home Deerfield Academy Rita’s Rita’s Federal and Main St. “Ump’s” office School Street Corner “Belvidere” Rita’s Girls’ Club De Molay Rita’s Home 37 Norwood Street (tables In the “Chevie” Turners Pdills Thea tre J ' own Hall Ruinims Hou.se Wells Street Garber Studio Movii ' s Nashua, N. H. Moving pictures Home Girls’ Club Movies Home “Gill Navy Yard” Between here and there Movies 0)ie hundred Name Characteristic Hobby Ambition P avorite Rendezvous Richard Chabot Agreeable Spoi ' ts, music Aviation Theatres and sports Rhth Chapin Restless Music Teach Rita’s Roland Chevalier Talking Stanqi collect., tennis Intelligence Homo Ralph Chickering Chic Sign painting Commercial artist Rita’s Russell Clapp Tall Forestry Forester Home Mildred Colucci Noisy Roller skating Succeed Anywhere William Conway Haiijiy-go-lucky Swimming Airplane Mechanic New Hampshire Lettice Coon ( iiiet Drawing Dress Designer Girls’ Club ’IRGINIA Corbin P ' riendly Dancing N urse Grange on Fri. night l ERNARD Cotton Meditative Reading Poet Lake Pleasant John Crosby Optimistic Ballistics Cla.ss Pingineer Garden Theatre Beatrice Croutworst Social Swimming, roller skat. Kindergarten Teacher Filter bed Jo H N CrO W NIN GS H lELD Sportsmanship Fishing Chein. research worker Beacon field Walter Czernich Happy Baseball Farmer Movies Anthony Dagilus P ricndly Hunting, fishing Hunter Woods Douglas Danforth Quiet Sports U. S. Navy Rita’s Donald Day Ikishful Hiking, camping Aeronautics Woods Shirley Deane Loquacious Dancing, reading Interior Decorator Mount Hermon Elizabeth DeLong Haiqiy-go-lucky Riding in a Na.sh Housewife Guilford-VernonCamp Anna De Nofrio Retiring Roller skating Profe.ssional skater Gables Raymond Dew Ha])i)y Hunting, fishing Guide Everywhere Mildred Dimond Carefree Singing Succeed Room 7 Julia Douglas Happy Drawing, reading Private Secretary Library Margaret Doyle Talkative Having fun Dental Hygienist Where something’s going on Sidney Drew Class conscious G.H.S. Succeed Room 25 Viola Drugan Quiet Dancing Dancer New Haven Leroy Ducharme Variable Pilectricity Electrician His workshop Joseph Dwyer Musical Tap dancing, baseball Pro. Baseball Player “Swing” Bands, Jitterbug contests (IVROLINE DzIERZONASKI Witty Roller skating Pro. Roller Skater Gables ( ' able Ellis P ' ' ancy free Photography Qwn a Packard Summer Street Russell Elmer Little Tarzan Physical Culture Club (Jrchestra Leader Haywood Street Mary PA’arts Adventurous Swimming Succeed Girls’ Club Ai.fred P ' aille Ph-iendly Sports Professional Player 18 Union Street Marjorie P ' aneuf Quiet Sports Secretary Girls’ Club Elena Ferrante Active Tennis Education Boston liCTTY P ' iSKE P ' riendly Reading, church Missionary Girls’ Club ISABM LA P’iSKE t ' heerful Swimming, tennis Nurse Girls’ Club (Ierald P LURIE ( liet Hunting, fishing Machinist Town Hall Lucy Foley Talkative Tennis Piano Teacher Movies Harold P ' orbes Nonchalant Pkiotball, baseball Coach Any dark spot PjIWARI) P ' ' ORRF STALL (Juiet Playing bridge Coach Highland Park (ilXIRGIA P’OTOPULOS Cdieerful, quiet Movies Hairdresser Sullivan’s ILW MOND P )URNIER Talkative Women Succeed At homo abroad. P ' rank Frary ' Falkative P ' ishing, hunt., hiking Aeronautics 75 West Street Helen (Jadomski Soft-hearted Roller skating Secretary Gables Norma C!ibson P ' riendly Reading, scouting Succeed Cape Cod Robert (Llbert Industrious Collecting souvenirs Commercial Teacher Lawler Theatre Ralph (Jilman tkirefree Music Pkirestry, Chemistry Clinging Vine Athletic and Chowder Club Ann Oil more Optimistic Si)orts Draw Laiiointe’s game room Arthur CLlmore Musical Trombone, dancing Dance Band Rita’s James CJolden Cheerful Truck driver Occasionally Clinging Vine Athletic and Chowder Club Phyllis tioui.D tiuiot Bowling Bowl 100 Rita’s (Jhv hand ltd ten e 3.KS J lsr II S: :2r 7 ' f Tpl e ' e-S S- - 2r;6s o ■ y7?J a T Jean ff i •) ' Qrok ?pTdins Cajy e 7- er leo ' pJS.nhr n fA Cara t d us Namk Characteristic Hobby Ambition P AVORITE Rendezvous Dohis CIraves Laughing: Reading Drive a car Rita’s Alp ' rei) Gkaa ' Sunny disposition Swimming, jiolitics Inferior Decorator 78 Riddell Street Joseph Green Loud Basketball Retailer Goodnow’s Ship. R’in Iaverett Greene Happy-fio-lucky Skiing P orester or Chemist Anywhere P ' rederick Grocan Smiling Dancing, eating Re])orter Rita’s Rita Grover Dynamic Music Write a book Rita’s DoMENIC GxKiLIELMO Piiipifietic Gymnastics Cowboy Craft’s Gym Stan LEA ' Gxitkoavski Ingenious Si ' orts, radio Scientist Radio Laboratory, Gfld. Radio Shop Mary Harrington ( uiet Music Nurse Outdoor Games Catherine Harris Cheerful Dancing, singing Housewife, Hairdresser Hope Street P rei) Harris PNiendly Baseball Coach Siiringfield Leonard Harris C uiet Swimming Join the Olymihcs Swimming Pool ]5everla ' Hartwell Ha])py-go-lucky Rollerskating, “Billy” Pro. Roller Skater Gables Harbaha Helbig Happy-go-lucky Hair styles Hairdresser Girls’ Club June Hobson Haiipy Tennis Secretary Girls’ Club • Marion Holmes Charming Dancing Secretary Rita’s Ro(;er Hoseord t uiet Drums and traps Pilectrician U. S. Navy Dancing, bowling Chester Hunt Talkative Phonograph records Drummer Shattuck Park Frank Isles Hard-lioiled Swimming, tennis Radio Radio Station Frank Jacob Curly-haired Driving Truck Driver Leader Bowling Alley Elsa Johnson Cheerful Siiorts PMrest Ranger’s wife Green River Marjorie Jones Hapi)y-go-lucky “Rod” Secretary The neighbor’s Norma Jones Quiet Piano playing Nurse G.PI.S. P LZA JOOST Determined Playing the fiddle Secretary Rita’s Alice Kalinowski Cheerful Drawing Artist T. W. C. Annie Kamienski Lively Reading Private Stenograiiher G.H.S. P RANCIS KaVANAUGH Changeable Boxing A good salaried .job Creigh Avenue Dorothy Keller Cheerful Dancing Nurse Vernon Noreen Kelly Haiipy Talking Nurse Rita’s Ialaine Kiijiourne Understanding Writing letters Literary work Home l ERCY Kimball Distant Travel Accomplish dreams Home Hltth Kimball Piasy-going Correspondence Wear a sarong I ' ith the “gang” Cora Ivlaus Lively W.Dfid., Rollerskating Toe Dancer Gables PJiNEST KnOWLTONjJr, Game Photograjihy Do liig things Woods Stanley Kuyzjo t uiet Hunting Lumbering Woods Adeline Lahoski Gay, talkative Art Interior Decorator Rita’s Anita Lambert Serious Reading Nurse Home Alfred Lamery Hapiiy-go-lucky Phirming, fishing ()wn a farm Mr. Pirickson’s office Gixirge Lapointe Cheerful Pushing, hunfing Ranger Woods, streams Audrey Larabee Vivacious Sporfs dh ' ax’el Colrain •Iames Lawor Joyful Golf Tra ' el Tate’s Service Station Jean Lawyer Talkative Having fun Social work Laiiointe’s game room Hoy Lee Happy-go-lucky S])orts Bachelor Room 23 M AR( ; u erita Leigh ton Laughing Dancing Nurse Grange Claire Liston Talkati -e Talking N urse Rita’s Mary LIN Loomis Cheerful Piano, ti ' iinis Private Secretary Grange June Ixiveland Laughing Collecting souvimirs College Wherever there is something hapiiening Helen Lui ' as Smiling Tra -el PiK ate Secretary Movies Bruce Lucier Studious Swimming Court Rei)orter G.H.S. Dwight Lyman t iiiet Si)orts Orchc ' stra Leadi ' r Home Kenneth MacDonald Talkative Bothering teachers .Vutomotiv( Mechanic Brady’s (larage Helen Macko Giggly Sports Hairdresser Rita’s Dorothy Maley Dpliim.-tic Sports Colli ' ge Laiiointe’s game room Mary . P lloy Smiling Music Succeed ' ith the “gang” Ouf liuudiid tu ' fli’c It d d. PKe. I p J INTO 4 ;-- . -r. ■ ' ' ■ Flo K-e c-c, J 4 -v e. ni-o-j IHd r r ' 1 ' Cdv-v ietr I b e. ' Dt d -� I t w ov fe. I I � -� 1 • • O V N I 4 J3 . N C. w ' hd I iN d 11 HTi+j Ka r-r 0 D c. ' +V c,c- C r-o iJ t ' ' ot-S fT a.Ve. )■ . ? I bo JlrnC, viT ' o U t P « O O i b 1 Id (rgi tt-tcd- .BicookaL n .• I dr-e. d I Ov d vT 4 ‘- 9 ' ' - I • • ' «. s t ® va A j - 4«-4. bee. e-d P] la m Jir-d Pa.-b y- i U . 1 L • -V - ' • ‘‘is ' ; i N ' -v. ’ X ' ' ' ■ - ' 1 r ' • m , ' .y Name Characteristic Hobba ' Ambition Favorite Rendezvous John Maniatty Studious Sports Get higher marks Wherever there is trouble Lillian Maniatta ' Carefree Dancing Get someAvhere Springfield Georoe Makkle Humorous Hunting, fishing Civil Engineer DeMolay Club Room Donald Martin Happy-go-lucky Hunting See the Avorld Woods, streams Margaret McCaffrey Carefree Dancing Secrctaiy Rita’s Jacqueline McKinnon Nonchalant Riding, sports Horticulturist Anywhere, anytime Martha McLaughlin Shy Badminton See the Avorld Marlboro, N. H. Marguerite McNamara Sincere School Activities Eflitor of Recorder Grange Doris Merriott Day dreaming Sports Social Worker Peg’s in Millers Karl Merz Happ3 -go-lucky Fishing, hunting Nav.y or Army Woods, streams Kleantha ' Metaxas Jovial, studious Reading, tennis English literature North Adams Anne Metelica Cheerful Pen pals An all-American girl With the “gang” Eleanor Metzler SliAL bashful Taking moving pict’res Go to HaAA ' aii Nova Scotia Leo Mooney Humorous Roller skating Get gOA ' ernment job Gables Robert Moore Blushing Guns Machinist Home Catherine Morell Quiet Reading Nurse Movies Chester Mroz Cheerful Sports California Al’s Store John Murpha ' Haiip3 ' -go-luckA ' Woodworking Succeed Bingville Bernice Murraa’ Oiitimistic Dancing See the Avorld Any place but home Harold Myers Haiipy-go-luckA ' Football Physician An.vwhere, anytime IB ' ron Neavhall Tall Electrical stage Avork Electrical Engineer Backstage Ruth Nichols Laughing Tennis Succeed With the “gang” Stephen Niedzwiedz Happy Sports Machinist Turners Falls Doris Olsen Whistling Taking pictures Travel Cafeteria Walter Ostroski Musical Drumming Noted drummer Dances, parties Margaret Overgaard Cheerful Hiking HaAvaiian Islands Movies Alexander Oavseichik Nois} ' ' Hunting No favorites Town Hall Paul Pankievich IlaiipA ' -go-luckA ' Hunting, fishing Electrical Engineer West End PTnee Glada ' s Parda Smiling Dancing Travel Deerfield Street John Perra ' Fricndly, cheerful Driving Train Dispatcher Rita’s OcTAViA Peters Bashful Piano, bic.ycle riding Dietitian Movies Ada Phelps (Juiet Crocheting Hairdresser Ijampblack Road Arthur Phillips Studious Sports U. S. Navy Library Eleanor Pickavell Talkative Movies SecrctarA LaAvler Theatre Erainne Pirog (Juiet Archciy Laboratoiy Technician Home George Poulos Unruly Hunting Master Printer Town Plall Evelyn Poavers Carefree Dancing Secretary Rita’s Muriel Prefontaine Charming Dancing Guitar ]Jayer, vocalist Rita’s Mara ' Pregony EasA ' -going Roller skating Secretaiy Gables Marion Primeau Cheery Music Succeed Home Jane Prusik Efficient Tennis Bookkeeper Movies Frank Pupek Talkative Fishing, hunting Printer Deerfield River Carl Purrington Intelligent Hunting, fishing Civil Service Bernardston Road Donald Purrington Frank DraAving Aero Engineer Airjiort Frederick Kadavich Personable Hunting, fishing Engineer Bingville Harold Ranger SIcep.v Swimming Got a Job Town Hall Mildred Rau Smiling Roller skating Hairdresser (tables Shirley Richardson Blushing Dancing Succeed Ginger Rogers Dance floor Dorothea Richason C uiet Sports Travel SwimmingPool, Movies Marjorie Roberge Talkative Movies Secretaiy Movies Ialeanor Roberts Studious Ray Become 21 Libra ly Marion Robichaud Ilapp.A’-go-luck.A’ Having a good time N urse With the “gang” Alfred Rockavixid Quiet Hunting, fishing Get a deer W (K)ds Francis Rogers Cheerful Radio Architect Swimming Pool Raymond Ro ;e;rs Talkative Radio, iihotograi)hy Pilot Libraiy Oik IiiiikIi ' i iI foKrlci it ou r (9eorp(a ? J?e fi) A 7 Opponap of i( JSa E f ner f 3rd . Name Bernice Rushford Doris St. Denis Jay Sauter Lawrence S.wage Muriel Schatz Helen Schultz Bernard Scully William Shumway (Jlive Smith William Smith Dorothy Snow Kenneth Somes L. urence Spencer .• lfred Staheleck Christine Stanton Oborgia Stasinopoulos George Stebbins FLORE N CE StRA NGE liETTY Streeter (Jeorge Teagite Hollena Tetreaih t Krba Thompson Pj)WARD ToURTELLOTTE Norman Tower Fabian Trudeau Melvin Trudeau Phyllis Trxtmble Dorothy Ti ' llio Mildred Turner Floise Van Hall Warren Van Hall Mary Varilly Harry Vetterling Lucille Viens Eliz.vbeth Vitro Francis Volpe Josephine Volpe Eleanor Walker John Walker Lillian Weeks Warren Welch James Whalen, Jr. Walter White Doris Wilder John Wisnewski Jessie ' isnewski Sophie Wis.newski Ezekiel W(K)I) Wi.NsoME Woods Edward Yourga Carolyn Zak .1 OSEP111N E Z AST. W N V Harold Zeiner .Arnold Zent(;raf Ch.aracteristic Jovial Cheerful Hungry Noisy Gay Indeiiendent Quiet Allergic to Blondes Talkative Carefree Talkative Genial Cooperative Athletic Carefree Cheerful, studious Good-natured Jitterbug Independent Pestiferous Jitterbug Quiet Quiet Joking Happ.y, good sport Procrastinating dvacious Haiijiy Conservative Fun-loving Short Carefree Studious Exclusive Studious t uiet Friendly, cheerful t uiet Humorous Happy ttuiet Witty Noisy Hai)i)y-go-lucky t uiet, bashful Friendly Contentc ' d Friendly Smile Witty Cheerful Cdieerful Talkative Loud Hobby ' Dancing Tennis Sports Hunting, fishing Roller skating Dancing Aviation Photography Music Professional baseball Everything, anything Music Photography Caddy and golf Dancing Reading, sports Dancing Dancing, drawing Music Golf Dancing Swimming French Handicraft, art Swimming Sports, dancing Music Siiorts Swimming, skating Dancing, sports Stamj) col., airplanes Swimming Siiorts Dancing Dancing, reading Hunting Swimming Basketball Animals Swimming Boating Track, fishing Fi.diing. bowling Dancing Roller skating Swimming Bicycle riding .Air])lanes S])()rts ( ' ollecting minerals Dancing Swimming, reading Stamp collecting Ba.sketball Ambition Stenographer Success College Machinist Marry a millionaire Hawaii Navy Pilot Fair to partly cloudy Tufts College Success N urse Accountant Take a picture Golfer Hairdresser Go away to school Go to work Go to work Get ahead Railroad Go to work Succeed Mechanical Plngineer Railroad Machinist Auto Mechanic Chemical engineering Succeed Nurse Succeed Private Secretary Secretary Travel Work Interior Decorator Successful Secretary Good Marksman N urse Typist None left Housewife Machinist Eat smoked herring Politician SecretSerx’ice Operator Good .skater 1 ' ravel Sc ' cretary Pilot Beauty Specialist New.sreel man Success Hairdresser Own a store Stamp collecting Favorite Rendezvous Movies With the “gang” Knapp’s Woods Gables Any place but home Squires’ Clubrooms Behind the eight ball Springfield J. C.’s Here and there Movies Under red safelight Country Club Rita’s Main Street Rita’s Rita’s Anywhere with “him” Room 23 Rita’s Theatre Movies Pierce Street Leader Bowling Alley Rita’s Riding Athletic Field “The little corner r’m” Rita’s His workshop An.Y ' where but home Room 40 Rita’s Office South hind Club Home Rita’s Billard Academy Col rain Connecticut River West End Movies Wilderville (Jables Deerfield Street Swimming Pool Demond’s N( ' well’s Corner t{ •(•( rdf r office “Gill Navy Yard” Rita’s Mo ies Gym (hif liiiiidrid sixtcfit Who’s Who Class of 193 9 Most popular l)oy . . . . Most i)oinilar girl .... Best looking girl .... Best looking boy .... Most studious boy . . . . Most studious girl .... Best boy athlete .... Best girl athlet( ' .... Best actor ...... Best actress ..... Best dressed boy .... Ik ' st dressed girl .... lh)y most likely to succeed (lirl most likely to succeed . Most unusual boy .... Most unu.sual giid . . . . Boy who has done most for school (lirl who has done most for school . Noisiest boy ..... Noisiest girl .... Sweet( ' st girl ..... (.. ' lass woman hater (’lass man hater .... Most bashful boy .... Most bashful girl .... Boy “teacher’s pet” .... (lirl “teacher’s pet” ( ' lass shrimp ..... ( ' lass bluffer .... ( ' lass artist ..... (Jlass optimist . . . . , (. ' lass pessimist .... (’leverest boy . . . . . ( ' leverest girl .... Most cheerful boy . . . . Most cheerful girl .Most talented boy .... Most talented girl . . . . Best sport ..... Ralph (lihnan Maiy Jean Cari)enter Dorothy Maley Fredei’ick Grogan Frederick Radavich . Kleanthy Metaxas Alfred Faille Marguerite Alger Raymond Fournier iNIary Jean Car])enter . Harold Forbes Dorothy Maley Frederick Radavich Kleanthy iMetaxas George Markle Lucy Foley . Ralph Gilman Elena Ferrante John iMur]ihy Florence Strange Margaret Overgaard .John Walker Lucy Foley James (folden Catherine iMorell Sidney Drew, Edward Cairns Dorothy Blanker . (N ' arren VanHall Carle Ellis Alice Kalinowski Ruth Kimball Jacciueline iMcKinnon Frederick Ra(hn’ich Lillian Maniatty Frederick Grogan Olive Smith Arthur Gilmore Lillian Maniatty .John Atwood (Jitc liuiii(n l sei ' i ' iiteen QDEaBBiHflG!] Junior Executive Committee President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurcr Class of 1940 Elsie ] )aysh Beverly Bruce Oliver AIarion Joseph ] Ialeno Eleanor ] )AiGNArLT Sophomore President Vice-Prcsid( nt Vice-President . ■ Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Class of 1941 . Maroeerit e Raymond Ethei. Smith Allan ( ' arpknter .1 acoueline Scott . Lois Stowe ()i(c liunilitd tu ' i tdy CO CO u o HH z they used to call them light companies But nowadays the electric conii anies bring much more than illumination to the homes of their customers. The little black wires that bring electricity to modern homes provide power and fuel for countless tasks. Thanks to electricit , the ugly, sooty kitchen stove has been re])laced by a beautiful white, clean range that cooks ciuickly, safely and economi¬ cally. Beside it stands the electric refrig¬ erator, maintaining a cons tant cold month in and month out that keeps food fresh, makes ice ctibcs and frozen desserts. Electrically controlled furnaces have transformed cellars into recreation rooms. And so on. Today electricity is every- man’s servant. Western Massachusetts Electric Company CONSTITUENT OF WESTERN M. SS. CHUSETTS COMP.A.NIES 15 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' i } Best Wishes To The Class Of 1939 From CURTAINS WINDOW SHADES DItAFERy SHOP DRAPERIES VENETIAN BLINDS MAIN STREET One hundnd twenty-jour The Greenfield Gas Light Company ♦ 395 Main St. Clreenficld ' Jlte WiUcH felted Prepares students for career positions as Medical Laboratory Tech¬ nologists, X-ray Technicians, Physiotherapists, and .Secretaries to Doctors. I ' o-educational day and evening classes. Limited enrollment. Free placement. Write for catalog. THE WILSON SCHOOL 285 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. Greenfield Savings Bank Founded 1869 — 358 Main Street — Mansion House Block The staff of the 1939 Exponent An¬ nual wish to take this opportunity to thank the Advertisers who have helped to make this, the tenth Expon¬ ent Annual, a success Compliments of B. J. MICHELMAN Greenfield, Mass. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY — Mae E. Dunn — CompUmcitls of FRANKLIN COUNTY LUMBER CO. JAMES E. CLEARY “THE SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 248 Main St. Tel. 4185 GREENFIELD, M. S8. VETTER the FL ORIST ■— Corsages a Specialty — Phone 5652 226 Main St. Hames Studio under new manayement Portrait and Co.mmerctal Photography 1 Osgood Street Greenfield One hundred twcnlij-fivc. Best of Luck — Seniors Cnmplimentfi of Luey Abercrombie rireenfield Massachusetts ‘‘The Store (lint does things for the fellows who want to go places” Farr Bartlett ' ‘The Man’s Shop Mansion House Block Compliments of Alexander Coal Co. COAL — COKE — HEATING OILS Telephone 4371 The Franklin Savings Institution corner M ain and Federal Streets Greenfield, Mass. — Incorporated April 2nd, 1834 — Quaidij Punting , , , cOei a Quailed Oentulij 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 hy an organization whose highest aim is to render the utmost in SERVICE. minrvrr JJJJJJvU J J PRINTING BINDING CO., Inc. d;? 0? -C? GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS -C? d)? (In(‘ hiouln (I twenty-six YELLOW CAH CO. F R A X K L I X V O V X T Y S () X S T A T I O X George E. Matteson Tel. 3(H)() Main St root Oroonfiohi, IVIa? m NOTES TO A OU Roniomber that the fino.- t oducation i.s incomi)Ioto without music DKLAND’S MUSIC STORE 27 Chapman St. Groonfiohl “Franklin County ' n Mmical ( ' enter ' ’ H. A. SKINNER DRUG STOHE H. A. Skixxrk, Froj). .38 Fedoral Streot Croonfiold, Mass. Conipliincnts of CARL’S TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT 265 Main Street Delicious Sandwiches and Iloinoiniulo Ice Cream Compliments of W AINSHAL FURNITURE 377 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. GRANT W ALKEH Scott’s Stamp Albums and Packets 285 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. WAYSIDE FARM CREAMERY 53 Federal Street Milk. Cream, Butter, Butter IVIilk, Oninfie and Cocoa Drinks ‘‘Over a (Juarter ( ' entury of Dependable Service” UJiJlIl extends best wishes to the Gradiuitiiin; Class of 1939 COXGKATULATIDXS! To All Graduates SIMMONS .JEWELERS t ' onipliinents of RRUNELLE’S SPORT SHOP ATlf LET IC Ol’TFITTKRS Ames and School Streets Greenfield Conijdiments of C. H. DEMOND CO. TYPFAVRITKRS and OFFICE SUPPLIES 0pp. Public Library Greenfield Academie de Beaute Creen field .SARA C. DAICXAULT Teaches all lines of Beauty Culture 368 J avis St. Greenfield, Mass. BEUE LANTERN FLOWER SHOPPE Corsages “Flower Service” our Specialty ' Willis E. Tuttle Dial 4236 291 Main St., Greenfield Complimeats of LYMAN’S MARKET 54 Ftak ' fal Sti-eet For PLUMBING — HEATING and OIL BURNERS call KENNEDY “J. B.” Oni Jtnndral tu ' oity-seven GARBER STUDIO 158 Alain Street GREENFIELD, AIASS. Florence f]. Bliss, Mgr. Official Photographer for Class of 1939 GROUPS WEDDINGS CHILD PORTRAITURE fI10Hflll)KEnGBflVinGCo.lnc. GREENFIELD , MASS . WUl lUi (hie hiindicil lirciily-cifihl Greenfield High School yearbook. Exponent : 1939 Greenfield Public Library 7 60 7 6 GR3?9.]it4 G81 r—-- For Reference Not to be taken from this library L_ GREENFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 7403 0004 152 5