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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 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 I ' B.JAA . Or.1 . 1541 I HI AN NIJAL Greenfield High School, Greenfield, Massachusetts 48 Teachers ■— 738 Pupils at utt Principal of Greenfield High School 1918 - 1941 whose kind and sympathetic manner, human understanding, and community leader¬ ship have been an inspiration to thousands of youths in Greenfield, we, the Class of 1941, affectionately dedicate this, the twelfth Exponent Annual. FACULT7 To MARGARET F. LAWLER Counselor of the Class of 1941, we wish to extend our most sincere appreciation for her practical guidance on our scholastic and voca¬ tional problems. Her sympathetic understanding and unfailing sense of humor have given us a clearer understanding of ourselves and of our hopes for the future. MARGARET F. LAWLER Counselor, Class of 1941 RALPH A. LAWRENCE Supervisor of Secondary Education CHARLES F. GODLEV Adviser-Exponent - Year oook CARL H. NICHOLS Director of Physical Education BENJAMIN C.L.SANDER Treasurer of S‘A ' S WILLIAM S. JEFFS Supervisor of Music EDGAR BURR SMITH Principal HARRIET E. CHILDS Dean of Girls LMJ I vu jM i ( v J. [ $$Sf§iS The Faculty of G. H. S. (In order of appointment to the Greenfield Public Schools) to CT c u OQ Edgar Burr Smith Ralph A. Lawrence Gladys P. Pierce Abigail C. Manning Delbert L. Judd Carl H. Nichols Harriet E. Childs Agnes E. Knightly Mrs. Mary G. MacLellan Marion F. Bartlett Margaret T. Dacey Gladys B. Nic hols Mrs. Gertrude G. Studer Benjamin C. L. Sander Dora Garbose Elizabeth Joy Rose Winnifred E. Curtis Harold K. Ireland Louise S. Partenhemer Clinton G. Weymouth Margaret F. Lawler Ellen E. Pierce Bertha E. Christiansen Charles F. Godley Howard M. Porter Ethel M. Raymond Arthur Watt Carlton W. H. Erickson Annette Iy. Lynch Chester W. Osgood William S. Jeffs Charles H. Swift Phillip D. Adams Ralph E. Packard Elizabeth D. Barba Robert T. Sartwell Claire E. Mortimer George E. Nott Muriel J. Courser Frank S. Hawley Mildred S. Lamb John Watson Beatrice I. White . Principal Supervisor of Secondary Education . Mathematics . English, Mathematics General Accounts, Commercial Law, Economics . Physical Education . English, German, Dean of Girls . General Accounts, Retail Selling . History Mathematics Biology, Vocational Academic Work for Girls . Stenography . English Mathematics, Orientation, Counselor of Class of 1943 . French History, Orientation, Counselor of Class of 1942 . French, History Physics, Biology, Related Mathematics and Science . Librmian . Biology English, Orientation, Counselor of Class of 1941 . Latin, French, English . Office Practice, English . English, Journalism . Cabinet Shop . Typewriting, Marketing Chemistry, Related Mathematics and Science . Science, Visual Education . Physical Education . Public Speaking, U. S. History and Civics . Music . Physical Education . Art, Mechanical Drawing . General Metal Shop . Art English, General Accounts, Typewriting Home Economics, Related Work for Girls’ Vocational Course . Print Shop . Child Care, First Aid, Home Hygiene . Machine Shop . Cafeteria Manager Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics, Science . Home Economics . 9 . Vocational School Faculty Mi!. Ralph A. Lawrence Mr. Phillip D. Adams Miss Elizabeth D. Barba Miss Muriel J. Courser Miss Margaret T. Dacey Mr. Charles F. Godley Mr. Frank S. Hawley Mr. Harold K. Ireland Miss Claire E. Mortimer Mr. George E. Nott Mr. Chester W. Osgood Mr. Ralph E. Packard Mr. Howard M. Porter Mr. John Watson Mr. Arthur Watt Miss Beatrice I. White . Director Mechanical Drawing, Related Art . Related Art . Child Care, First Aid, Home Hygiene . Academic Work for Girls . English . Machine Shop . Related Mathematics and Science . Home Economics, Related Work ..... Print Shop . Social Studies . General Metal Shop . Cabinet Shop Mechanical Drawing, Related Mathematics, Science . Related Mathematics and Science Home Economics . 10 . Faculty Play Cast “THE BAT” . by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood Directed by Mr. Chester W. Osgood Wednesday evening, February 19, 1941, at eight o’clock Greenfield High School Auditorium Benefit of Student Activities Society Mr. Phillip D. Adams Miss Elizabeth D. Barba Miss Harriet E. Childs Mr. Charles F. Godley Mr. Frank S. Hawley Mr. George E. Nott Mr. Chester W. Osgood Mr. Ralph E. Packard Mr. Benjamin C. L. Sander Mrs. Gertrude G. Studer . 11 . Executive Committee Class oj 1941 President Vice President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Counselor . Allan C. Carpenter Marguerite A. Raymond . Richard B. Pedigree Leslie F. Call Charles M. King Mis s Margaret F. Lawler 14 Year Book Editors Editor-in-chief Associate Editors Advertising Manager Faculty Adviser Art Adviser Assistant Editors David Kelleher Robert Ament, Jane Holmes Richard Pedigree Mr. Charles F. Godley Miss Elizabeth D. Barba Elaine Annis, Helen Douglas Elizabeth Petti, Geraldine Stanton Margaret Gustavson, Catherine Morris . 15 . Year Book Editor-in-chief David Kelleher Committee Associate Editors Robert Ament Jane Holmes Faculty Adviser Mr. Charles F. Godley Art Adviser Miss Elizabeth D. Barba Robert Ament Elaine Annis Margaret Antone Anne Britton Angelo Bruno Leslie Call Allan Carpenter Edith Cummings Helen Douglas Mary Duffy Helen Duncan Genevieve Farr Marion Glazeski Class of 1941 Barbara Graves Norma Greene Margaret Gustavson Jane Holmes David Kelleher Stella Korzon Jacqueline Harper Dorothy Lee Jeannette Lapointe Grace Maleno Anne Malloy Jane McIntosh Eileen McLaud Catherine Morris Richard Pedigree Elizabeth Petti M arguerite Raymond Arlene Reece .Jean O’Brien Hope Peffer Ethel Smith Paul Spencer Geraldine Stanton Elizabeth Touher Douglas Tuttle Phyllis Turner Arthur Yobst . 16 . Pro Merito Society Robert Francis Ament Henry John Bednarski Clifford Joseph Bernard Ho ward Elson Bigelow ' Angelo Clarence Bruno Mildred Evelyn Burkill Elizabeth Mary Deland Helen Elizabeth Douglas Phyllis Arlene Fall Genevieve Grace Farr James Roy Foster Walter Austin Gaines Mary Pauline Grader Rose Elizabeth Grant •Elinor Susanne Herr Mary Louise Herrick Jane Catherine Holmes Marcia Louise Hosford •Gwladys Ethel Howes Marianne Jacobs Shirley Rae Joslyn •Charles Mason King Virginia Marguerite Koziski •Emilie Carol Lahoski ' ' Dorothy Florence Lee Helen Henrietta Leskiewicz Rachel Gertrude Lyman Flavia Anastatia Maher ‘ Eileen Louise McLaud •Catherine Elaine Morris Norman Frank Nau Everett Leon Purrington Helen Margaret Radle •Marguerite Allen Raymond •Arlene Virginia Reece Virginia Rock wood •Sophie Josephine Salisiewski Verne Hamilton Spencer •Alfred Paul Spungin •Geraldine Edith Stanton Rachel Althea Steiner Roy Joseph Welcome •Doris Elizabeth Wheeler Vivian Doris Williams Virginia Elaine Wing •Anne Rose Wisnewski Announced May 1040 . 17 . Student Council President Marguerite Raymond Vice President Ellen Duffy Secretary Sidney Yetter Miss Harriet E. Childs Miss Margaret F. Lawler Mr. Ralph A. Lawrence Class of 191+1 A Robert F. Ament V Evelyn F. Babineau C Allan C. Carpenter V Victor I. Crossman V Allen M. Dimond O Ellen L. Duffy 0 Mary M. Duffy 0 Arthur C. Flynn () Vera X. Jackman A Everett L. Purrington C Marguerite A. Raymond 0 Jacqueline Scott O Ethel X. Smith A — Appointive C — Class Advisory Committee Miss Gladys P. Pierce Miss Elizabeth J. Rose V Edward C. Stetson A Elizabeth M. Touher 0 Doris E. Wheeler Class of 191+2 C Jeanette M. Bolton 0 Donald E. Gilmore 0 Ray F. Kingsley 0 Arthur S. Maniattv 0 Francis E. Martin 0 George F. Robichaud V William J. Shea 0 Joseph J. Totaro 0 Edith J. Unaitis A Sophie M. Wisnewski O — Orientation Mr. Benjamin C. L. Sander Mr. Edgar Burr Smith Mr. Arthur Watt A Elaine K. Wright C Sidney A. Yetter Class of 19J+3 O Virginia P. Bleloch O John E. Cahill C G. Parker Carpenter () Joseph H. Edes A Dorothy A. Gass A Marion E. Herdiech () William J. Kirkwood () Genevieve X. Koziski C Elaine B Pedigree () Violet X. Poole () Donald H. Short V — Vocational . 18 . Senior Guidance Council Class of 1941 President Ethel Smith Secretary Arlene Reece Faculty Adviser Miss Margaret F. Lawler Elaine Annis Bernadine Cotton Phyllis Duffnev Ellen Duffy Mary Duffy Genevieve Farr Arthur Flynn Vera Jackman Lucille Kelley Raymond Perry Jacqueline Scott Doris Wheeler . 19 . EDGAR BURR SMITH Principal of Greenfield High School EVELYN FRANCES BABINEAU “Bobs” Vocational Guidance Council (4); Student Council (4); Jolly Timers Club (4). “Babs” is that attractive blonde of the Household Arts class. Although she spends much of the time in school activities, she finds time to associate with the opposite sex. Her ambition is to establish a farm for orphan children. We wish you all the luck, “Babs.” LAWRENCE FELIX BABITS “Larry” Basketball (2, 3, Co-captain 4); Track Manager (3); Guidance Council (2); “Young April” (4); Dramatic Club (4). Who doesn’t know “Larry”? Many a time he has saved a basketball game for G. H. S. by his skillful shooting. His he-man style has won for him many friends, including quite a few of the fairer sex. Here’s to you, “Larry.” JOSEPH JOHN BAKER “Joe” “Joe” is one of the most talented artists of G. H. S. Drawing is his hobby, which probably accounts for the interest he takes in all his work. Part-time employment has stopped him from taking part in school activities. He is well-liked around the school and we feel sure of his success. LEON RUDOLPH BALL “Slobby” Leon lias not had much time to participate in school activities because of his steady job with the Streeter Delivery Service. He is a quiet, unassuming fellow with a good sense of humor. We are sure that he’ll succeed because of his ability to get along with people. ROBERT FRANCIS AMENT “Bob” Pro Merito (4); Exponent (2, 3. 4); Year Book Committee (4); Football Dance Committee (4); “Nautical Marietta,” Ticket Com¬ mittee Chairman (3); “Barnum Was Right,” Ticket Committee Chairman (4); Band (2, President 3, 4); High School Orchestra (2, 3); President of Music Council (4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3); Silver G (3, 4); S. A. S. Collector (2, 3, 4); Spring Concert (2, 3). “Bob” has been one of the most active members of the musical organizations. We are sure that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. ETHEL MARTHA ANDRES “Ethel” Gregg Progress Pin (4); Gregg 60, 80 Certificates (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Drill Corps (2, 3); “Hearts of the Campus” (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4). A cheery and friendly manner makes many friends for Ethel. Her outside activities are not hindered by her work in the Glee Club. All her classmates know Ethel will make many more friends and wish her luck. RUTH ELAINE ANNIS “Elaine” Exponent (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Art Club Party Committee (3); Football Dance Committee (4); Year Book Com¬ mittee (4); Banquet Committee (4); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Young April.” Scenery Committee (4); Delta Sigma Rho (3, 4); Art Club (3, Vice President 4); Glee Club (4); Guidance Council (4) ; Year Book Collector (4). Elaine is a winsome Senior who has captivated many friends by her cheerful disposition and pleasing personality. She plans to enter nursing in the fall, and we are sure she will be very successful in her chosen profession. MARGARET AILEEN ANTONE “Peggy” Year Book Committee (4); “Young April,” Scenery Committee (4); Art Club (Secretary 4); Latin Club (4). Who could forget that dark-eyed girl from Room 14? We al¬ ways find “Peg” wherever there is a merry crowd because her love of a good time and her sweet way have won her a host of friends. 21 CLIFFORD JOSEPH BERNARD “Hoke” Pro Merito (3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 4); Golf (3, 4); “Hearts of the Campus’’ (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Band (2, 3, 4); Assembly Orchestra (2, 3); Emeralds (4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3). “Hoke” has been very active in the musical field. Whether you prefer swing or serious music, “Cliff” can play it for you on his “slip-horn.” May you go far in your chosen vocation, “Cliff.” BETTY LOUISE BICKFORD “Betty Lou” Vocational Guidance Council (4); Jolly Timers Club (4). “Betty Lou” has been active in school affairs and assisted in the cafeteria. She is also a member of many outside organizations in which she takes a great interest. Her ambition is to be a baby’s nurse. We hope she is successful. HOWARD ELSON BIGELOW “Tex” Pro Merito (3, 4;; Basketball Manager (3); Cap and Gown Committee (4); “Hearts of the Campus” (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Young April” (4); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Band (2,3,4); Assembly Orchestra (2, 3); Emeralds (4); Dramatic Club (4). “Tex” is that happy-go-lucky lad from Room 14. His cheery smile and sunny disposition, along with great musical ability, are bound to carry him far. SEEN ' IT A LOUISE BOYNTON “Sis” Jolly Timers Club (President 4). “Sis” didn’t participate in any school activities until her Senior year, when she became president of the well known club, The Jolly Timers. She doesn’t say very much about her outside interest, but we have heard that there is an interest in Camp Edwards. Her ambition is to get married. We wish you the happiest future, Sis.” KATHERINE MARIE BARBER “Kat” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg 60 Certificate; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; “Hearts of the Campus” (2); “Nautical Marietta (3) ; “Barnum Was Right,” Costume Committee, Ticket Committee (4) ; Drill Corps, (2, 3, President 4); Art Club (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3). “Kat’s” ready smile has won for her many friends. Because of her efficiency and pleasing personality, we are sure she will be a success in her chosen profession. MARJORIE LOUISE BASSETT “ Margie” Although Margie” has not participated in school activities, we all are familiar with her pleasing manner, and wherever we see her, we see Duddy.” She has a smile for everyone, and w.th every smile she makes another friend. HENRY JOHN BEDNARSKI “Hank” Pro Merito (4); Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Intramural basketball (4); Commercial Club (4); Boys’ Glee Club (4). “Hank” is a quiet sort of chap who is well known for his frequent witty remarks. He has been active in commercial work and is bound to succeed. WILLIAM OWEN BELTON “Bill” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (4); Property Com¬ mittee, “June Mad” (3); Dramatic Club (3). “Bill” is a cheerful person who always has a friendly sm ' le for everyone. Whenever you’re in need of a friend, call on “Bill.” We’re sure that whatever “Bill” undertakes, his cheerful person¬ ality will carry to success. ANGELO CLARENCE BRUNO, JR. “Angie” Pro Merito (3, Vice President 4); Intramural basketball (4); Football (3, 4); Year Book Committee (4); Commercial Club (Presi¬ dent 3, 4); Hi-Y (4). Studious, distinguished, and easy-going is “Angie, one of the outstanding scholars of G. H. S. He has devoted much time to his studies, but has also enjoyed the lure of the gridiron. Good luck, “Angie”! ROBERT BENJAMIN BUONAIUTO “Benny” “Benny’s” work outside of school has kept him out of many extra-curricular activities. He is particularly interested in cars and machinery and plans to spend his time with both. He left us in Slay to wo. k full time. MILDRED EVELYN BURKILL “Milly” Pro Merito; Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Intramural basketball (2, 3); “Hearts of the Campus” (2); .Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Drill Corps (2, 3); Commercial Club (3, 4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3). “Milly” is forever smiling, and has a way about her which is admired by all her friends. Because of her pleasing personality, we know she will be a huge success in anything she undertakes. RHONA MARGARET BURLEIGH “Peggy” Commercial Club (4); Drill Corps (4). Although Peggy” has not been very prominent in school activi¬ ties, she has succeeded in winning many friends because of her pleasing personality. Peggy plans to do secretarial work, and the class of 1941 wishes her the best of luck. PALMA MARY BRESCIANO “Palmie” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg 60-word Certificate; Hearts of the Campus (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3). “Palmie” is that cheerful miss you always see with her insepar¬ able friend Katherine. She is a hard worker and a true friend. Here’s luck to her. ALVIN BEAUMONT BRIGGS. JR. “Al” Intramural basketball (2, 3). “Al” has not participated in many school activities, but we’re sure he hasn’t wasted his time. His school work and outside activi¬ ties have kept him vet y busy. G. H. S. will certainly miss his grand sense of humor and friendly disposition. May success go hand in hand with you through life, “Al.” ANNE MARY BRITTON “Anne” Gregg Progress Pin; Spring Dance Committee (2); Ticket Committee. “Hearts of the Campus” (2); Ticket Committee, Nautical Marietta” (3); Ticket Committee, Barnum Was Right (4); Year Book Committee (4); Hearts of the Campus (2); Head Usher, Nautical Marietta” (3); Head Usher, “Barnum Was Right” (4); Band (Secretary 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (Secretary 2, 3); Student Council (2); Guidance Council (2); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3, Secretary 4); Art Club (4); Silver G (4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3). “Anne” is one of our most popular Commercial students, and because of her many activities, we always find her busy. She is a cheerful person who takes things as they come, and because of this we know she will always be happy. JAMES SMITH BROWN “Jimmy” Bowling (4); Vocational Guidance Council (4). “Jimmy” is a very quiet boy but his popularity was clearly shown this year when he had to stay out of school for a long period. We’re glad to have him back with us now and know that he’ll be a credit to ’41. . 23 . RYLAND CAMPBELL CARRIER “Jack” Intramural basketball (2); Baseball (3); Basketball (3, 4); Tennis (4); “June Mad” (3); Scenery Committee, “Young April” (4); Scenery Committee, “The Bat” (4); Dramatic Club (3). “Jack” is a good natured, well-liked boy who has made many hard and fast friends during his high school career. “Jack’s” chief enthusiasm seems to be sports, and we feel that the spirit he has exhibited in this field will be of great value to him. THERESA MARY CARTER “ Theresa” Although Theresa hasn’t had much time for extra-curricular activities, she has made just as many friends as her other class¬ mates. We all know Theresa has done her best in school and know she will make the most of her opportunities. JULIETTE ROSE CHEVALIER “Julia” Jolly Timers Club (4). Julia” is that little quiet girl from Room 10. You may often see her at the Grange dances, through which she has won many friends. Her present aim is housework, but, who knows, it might change. We’re sure she ' ll succeed no matter what she undertakes. JOSEPH JOHN CIOLEK “Chuck” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Football (2, 3, 4). Chuck is that husky lad who has led the football team to many a victory. However quiet he may be, there is never a dull moment when he is around. When “Chuck” hits that line out there on the field, he is literally a human bombshell.” Our best to him always! ROBERT ALLEN CADE “Boh” “Bob” has come to us from Turners Falls for three years and has been a welcome member of the Cabinet Shop. He left us in the spring to take a full-time job, so he ' s already started on his road to success. LESLIE FOSTER CALL “Les” Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80 Certificates; Tntramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (4); Football (2, 3, 4); Basket¬ ball (2); Ili-Y (4). “Les” is one of the few quiet, bashful boys of the class of ’41, but only in school, his friends tell us. We do know, though, that his days in G. H. S. have been worth while and that they’ll see him to the top. NORMAN ANTHONY CARME “Charlie” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Baseball Manager (4); Art Club ( 2 ). “Charlie” is one of our rather quiet Seniors. He hasn’t partici¬ pated in many school activities but he has been busy in outside activities. “Charlie” always has a smile ready when you meet him. May luck be with you in your chosen occupation, “Charlie.” ALLAN CAMERON CARPENTER “Al” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Class Vice President (2); Class President (3, 4); Hi-Y Commencement Dance Committee (2, ticket committee 3, chairman 4); Valentine Dance Committee (2); Sopho¬ more Reception Committee (3); Football Dance Committee (4); Year Book Committee (4); Hi-Y (2, 3, President 4); Dramatic Club (2); Student Council (2, 3, 4); Guidance Council (2, 3, 4); Delegate, National Hi-Y Congress (3); Silver G (4). “Al” is one of the most popular and one of the most active boys in G. H. S. His pleasing personality has won him many friends. May you serve your third term as president in the White House, “Al.” 24 ADELINE ANN COLUCCI “Tillie” Intramural basketball (2); “Hearts of the Campus’’ (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); Spring Concert (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Art Club (2. 3); New England and State Music Festivals (2, 3). “Tillie.” a small dark-haired dark-eyed miss, is well l.ked by everyone. She has a wonderful sense of humor and smile. lion Voyage” from the class of ’41. JOYCE TYLER COOK “Cookie Cookie” came to us in her Junior year. Although she hasnt taken part in any school affairs, she has made a host of friends. No matter how dull the day she always has a cheerful smile for every¬ one. Joyce is also noted for her pretty blue eyes. We find her main interest is in “Bing ' ville. ’ Her future is undecided, but what- ever she undertakes we hope she is successful. BERNADINE GOLDIE COTTON “Bunny” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Guidance Council (4); “Nautical Marietta” (2); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Glee C lub (2, 4). “Bunny” is that dark-haired girl who has made many friends during her high school years because of her pleasing personality and understanding way. SANFORD SAMUEL COTTON “Sandy” Boys’ Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Intramural basketball (2); Hearts of the Campus” (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right ( 4 ). , Sandy” is that jovial little pal whom we see quite a little, especially about lunch time. He has lent his noble voice to the Glee Club many times. Good luck, “Sandy. ARTHUR EDWARD CLARK ‘‘Bud” Intramural basketball (3); Basketball Manager (2, 3, 4) ; Camera Club (3); Stage and lighting committees, “Barnum Was Right (4). “Bud” is that cooperative chap who is never idling. Never is there any time that Bud” isn’t willing to help someone out. Th ' s valuable trait will come in handy after be has gone from G. H. S. MADELINE MARIE CLIFFORD “Cliff Sophomore Reception Committee (3); Football Dance Committee (4); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3); Guidance Council (2, President 3); Student Council (3). Madeline is as popular as she is good-looking. Her winning smile and cheerful disposition have often made her the life of the party. We’re sure “Cliff” will never he short of escorts. WILLI AN MARJORIE CLOSSON “Billy” Gregg Progress Pin (4); Gregg O. G. A. Certificate (4); Com¬ mercial Club (4); Typewriting 40-word bronze medal (4). “Billy,” who prefers outside activities rather than extra-curricular activities, makes friends wherever she goes. Her willingness and cooperation should help her go far. Lots of luck, Billy.’ JAMES FRANCIS COLLINS, JR. “Jimmie” Intramural basketball (2, 4); Basketball Manager (2); Com¬ mercial Club (4). “Jimmie” is a fun-loving hoy with a happy-go-lucky smile which has made him numerous friends in school. Although he has not participated in many school activities, we hear he has outside interests! . 25 . GLORIA THERESA DAVEY “Glo” Drill Corps (2, 3); French Club (4). “Glo” is a quiet little Senior who always has a smile for everyone. She has not taken much interest in school activities, but spends her time elsewhere. Her quiet determination and pleasing way will help her in whatever she plans to do. Good luck, Gloria! ELIZABETH MARY DELAND Betty ' ’ Pro Merito (4); Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; 50-word silver medal (4); Soloist “Barnum Was Right (4); “Hea. ts of the Campus” (2); Band (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Commercial Club (3, 4). Elizabeth is a dark-haired girl whom we hear a great deal about. She is active in commercial activities and is ambitious for a future in commercial work. She has displayed great talent in music. Elizabeth is very studious and will succeed in any task that she undertakes. ALLEN MERRITT DIMOND “ Al” Boys’ Glee Club (3, 4); Printers’ Guild (3, President 4). “Al” has proved to be an outstanding printer in his three years in the Print Shop. His name has been often seen on the honor roll and his conscientious efforts have produced good results. He is particularly interested in music, which is one of his chief outside interests. Best of luck to him! JAMES LOCKETT DINSMORE ‘‘Jim,” Property Committee, “Nautical Marietta” (3); Property Com¬ mittee, Barnum Was Right” (4); Band (2, 3, 4); Emeralds (4); Assembly Orchestra (2, 3). Any member of the Emeralds can make music speak for itself. “Jim” is a prominent figure in this swing band, and his good nature combined with his musical talent will carry him a long way. MARGARET FRANCES COUGHLIN “Peg’ The many who know “Peg” find her a pleasant companion. She came with us just this last year but has made many friends. Peg” hopes to become a nurse, and we know that she ' ll succeed with that Irish twinkle in her eye. The “Elms’ ” loss was certainly “G.H.S.’s gain. Best of luck, “Peg”! VICTOR IRVING CROSSMAN “Vic” Football Dance Committee (4); “Nautical Marietta (3); Barnum Was Right” (4); Band (2, 3, 4); Student Council (4); Vocational Guidance Council (4). “Vic” has been a very active member of the Vocational course, especially in music. He is famous for his wide grin and willingness to help. Mr. Erickson will find him hard to replace next year. EDITH ALICE CUMMINGS “Edie” Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Exponent (3, 4) ; Intramural basketball (2, 3); Year Book Committee (4); Alpha Beta Pi (3, Treasurer 4); Commercial Club (4); Silver G (4); Drill Corps (2, 3); Usher, Musical Show (4); Usher, Spring Concert (3); Decoration Committee, Graduation (3). “Edie” is a friendly girl with a big smile. She prefers fun to studies and “Tubby” to any other boy. “Edie’s” winning person¬ ality will bring her success in whatever she chooses to do. ADELE LUCILLE DARLING “ Lu” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg 60 Certificate; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Art Club (3). “Lu” is that quiet girl who hails from Room 15. Although she hasn ' t taken part in many school activities, everyone knows she is a “swell sport.” ELLEN LOUISE DUFFY “Duff” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Girls’ Varsity Captain (2, 3, 4); Football Dance Committee (4); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3, 4); Guidance Council (4); Student Council (Vice Pre sident 4); l)r.11 Corps (2, 3); Usher, Spring Concert (3); Usher, “Barnum Was Right” (4). Is there anyone who does not know that girl with the red head, “Duffy”? There is something about her that attracts people. “Duffy” is a tall, queenly figure who has the faculty of looking nice, for which she is the recipient of many admiring glances. She has always managed to have a good time. Wherever there is fun to be had, you will always find “Duffy.” MARY MADELINE DUFFY ” Duff” Exponent (3, 4); Year Book Committee (4); Intramural basket¬ ball (2, 3); Manager, Girls’ Basketball (4); Tennis Tournament (2, 3, 4); Dance Committee (4); “Young April” (4); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3, 4); Student Council (4); Guidance Council (4); Silver G (4); Dramatic Club (4); Cheer Leader (4); Drill Corps (2, Vice President 3); Usher, Spring Concert (3); Usher, “Barnum Was Right” (4). G. II. S. has gained much from this pretty red head. She has entered school activities with pep, vim, and vigor. Cheerful and gay, “Duff” is popular with everyone. HELEN ELIZABETH DUNCAN “Duddy” Exponent (3, 4); Intramural basketball (2); Year Book Com¬ mittee (4); Advertising Committee, “Young April” (4); French Club (4); Latin Club (4). “Duddy” has not only been active in social gatherings, but has also managed to maintain a high scholastic standing. With her winning smile and pleasing personality, we are confident that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. Stick to it, “Duddy,” and you ' ll get there as you always have. LYMAN LAWSON DUNNELL Bud ' ’ Intramural basketball (2); Emeralds, Performance Committee (4); Band (2, 3); Bowling (4); Camera Club (4). Lyman may seem quiet, but wherever there is a noise or a good time he is always sure to be there. “Bud” is undecided as to his future, but we all know he will have the greatest success. HENRY ARTHUR DION II cnry” A very quiet printer, Henry has avoided extra-curricular activi¬ ties, but we hear he has many outside interests. He has a good sense of humor and is always ready to participate in seme fun. HELEN ELIZABETH DOUGLAS “ Duggie” Pro Merito (3,4); Exponent (3, 4); Intramural basketball (2,3); Year Book Committee (4); Year Book Collector (4); Art Club (2, 3); French Club (4); Latin Club (4); American Legion Oratorical Contest (2nd prize, 4); Lion’s Club Essay Contest (1st prize, 4); Lusher, Graduation (3); Silver G (4); Class Historian (4); Usher, “Young April” (4). “Duggie” is our very capable historian who surprised us this year with her fine ability to write. Her quick wit and constant cheerfulness have won many staunch friends for her, and her ambi¬ tion is not to be surpassed. We’ll never forget “Duggie,” her jokes, or her essays, and we hope that wherever she goes and whatever she does she’ll always be a great success. OWEN JOSEPH DRUMGOOL “Shrimp” Intramural basketball (2). “Shrimp” is that small, quiet fellow from Room IS. The fact that he spends most of his time in Room 6 with Mr. Watt explains his absence from school activities. We aren’t sure of “Shrimp’s” plans for the future, but if they are as successful as his school work, some day he may be president. PHYLLIS REGINA DUFFNEY “Phyl” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Football Dance Committee (4); Guidance Council (2, 4); Dramatic Club (2); Drill Corps (2, 3). We’ll long remember “Phyl,” that vivacious little brunette from Room 15 who always has a cheery greeting for everybody. We all know that she can play good basketball, that she is a fine artist, and that she always loves a good time. We have found that whatever “Phyl” undertakes she does conscientiously and well. No matter where she goes when she leaves school, “Phyl” has our best wishes for a happy career. . 27 . JOHN CHESTER FLAVIN “John” Tall, nonchalant, friendly describes John. A member of the Print Shop for three years, John left us recently to take a job in the G. T. D. His friendly manner will get him places and we wish him the best of luck. ARTHUR CHARLES FRANCIS FLYNN “Art” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Football (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Valentine Dance Committee (2); Football Dance Committee (4); Student Council (2, 4); Class Historian (4); Guidance Council (2, 4). “Art” is that happy-go-lucky, good-looking fellow from Room 15. He has been a great success in both football and baseball. “Art has been a great favorite of G. H. S. and whatever his future may be, we all know it will be one of good luck and happiness. LOUISE MARJORIE FONTAINE “ Louise” Exponent (4). Louise came to us in her Senior Year. Room 15 would have been a dull room without her cheerful smile. In her short time here she has made many friends. May luck be with her. JAMES ROY FOSTER “Jim” Pro Merito (4); Commencement Dance Committee (3, 4); Hi-V (3, 4); lii-V Delegate to .National Convention in Oberlin (4). Jim” is the source of amusement m many a classroom — espe¬ cially Public Speaking. Certainly, the teachers will miss his subtle humor and wit. Nevertheless Jim” has managed to keep a good scholastic standing at the same time. Keep it up, Jim ! CLAIRE IRENE ENGLEHARDT “Claire” Gregg Progress Pin; “Hearts of the Campus” (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Com¬ mercial Club (4); State and New England Festivals (2, 3). Claire may seem quiet but anyone in her classes can tell you that she can enjoy a joke just as well as the next one. She is on the studious side, but what would a Glee Club trip be without Claire’s smile! PHYLLIS ARLENE FALL “Phyl” Pro Merito (4); Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates (4); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Alpha Beta Pi (3); State Music Festival (3). What a secretary “Phyl” is going to make. She has personality and ability. She is a quiet girl to all those who do not know her intimately. We are sure the Glee Club could never have succeeded without the lovely voice of “Phyl.” Here ' s to her success! GENEVIEVE GRACE FARR “Gen” Pro Merito (4); Exponent (2, 3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Valentine Dance Committee (2); Sophomore Prom Committee (3); Football Dance Committee (4) I Year Book Committee (4); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right’’ (4); “Young April,” Publicity Committee (Chairman 4); Delta Sigma Rlfo (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Silver G (3, 4); Guidance Council (3, Secretary 4); S. A. S. Collector (2, 3, 4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3); Usher, Graduation (3). Who could forget “Gen” with her sweet ways, her friendliness, and her keen sense of humor? “Gen did a lot to make her three years at G. H. S. worthwhile, and, although she worked very hard, managed to have a lot of fun. With her constant companions, Anne and Eileen, “Gen” was the organizer of many of our good times, and she herself has always been the “life of the party.” “Gen” thinks, she would like to be a teacher, and we’re sure that the pupils will be delighted. WILLIAM HARRY FARRELL Bill” Student Council (3); Glee Club (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3). Although “Bill” hasn ' t been very active in school activities, he is well-known in G. II. S. corridors for being a swell guy. He is one of those fellows who run into home room in the morning with his hat and coat still on. “Bill” hasn ' t any definite plans for the future, but we wish him all the luck in the world. 28 VIOLA ROSE GINIUSZ “Vi” Exponent (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Ticket Committee, “Nautical Marietta”(3); Hearts of the Campus” (2); Band Twirler (2, 3. 4); French Club (4); Drill Corps (2, 3, 4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3); Spring Concert (2, 3). We all know that “Vi” is amiable, humorous, and sweet. She is an ambitious little person and has been the spirited Drum Major¬ ette of our High School Band for three years. CECELIA ALICE GLAZESKI “Twin” Gregg Progress Pin; O. G. A. Certificate;_Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Intramural basketball (2, 3); Usher, “Barnum Was Right” (4); “Hearts of the Campus” (2): “Nautical Marietta” (3); Drill Corps (2, 3, 4); Band Twirler (2, 3, 4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3); Spring Concert (2, 3); Alpha Beta Pi Show (2). Our Millers Falls Twirlers, with their brilliant performances on the football field and at our entertainments, have certainly been a credit to the class of ’41 and a real inspiration to our successful football team. MARION ANN GLAZESKI “Twin” Gregg Progress Pin; O. G. A. Certificate, Typewriting 40-word bronze medal (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Year Book Com¬ mittee (4); Hearts of the Campus” (2); Nautical Marietta (3); Drill Corps (2, 3, 4); Silver G (4); Band Twirler (2, 3, 4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3); Spring Concert (2, 3); Alpha Beta Pi Show (2), ELIZABETH ROSE GODZINSKI “Liz” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Manager, Second Team (2); Property Committee, Young April” (4). “Liz” has been a willing and efficient member of the class. She has found little time to participate in our activities but is one of our most jolly members. This jovial young Senior is characterized among all the students of G. H. S. by her good nature and pleasing personality. MARY PAULINE GRADER “Mitzi” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Intramural basketball (2); Glee Club (2); Art Club (4); Commercial Club (4); Guidance Council (3); Usher, “Young April ' (4); Pro Merito (Secretary). , Mitzi has been a very active and outstanding member of the Commercial course. Her name has been consistently on the honor roll and with her fine personality, someone is getting an excellent secretary. RAY JUNIOR FRANKLIN “J” “Hearts of the Campus” (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Boys’ Glee Club (2, 3, 4). In spite of the fact that “J” has been a member of the Automo¬ bile Shop for three years and has had long school hou s, lie has managed to keep up an interest in singing. His presence in the Glee Clubs and musical shows has been of great value. CASPER LOUIS FUCHS, JR, “Cappy” Exponent (2, 3); Intramural basketball (2. 3); Hearts of the Campus” (2); Nautical Marietta (3); Band (2, 3, 4); Assembly Orchestra (2, 3); Orchestra (2). Take a drum and beat it! This famous little drummer has given much entertainment with his “Sultans of Swing. “( appy is known to all for his sense of humor and love for fun. He will go far with his sense of rhythm. EDNA ELIZABETH GADOMSKI “Ed” Intramural basketball (2, 3); “Hearts of the Campus (2); “Nautical Marietta (3); “Barnum Was Right (4); Scenery Committee, “Young Aoril” (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Art ( lub (2, 4); Special Chorus (2, 3, 4); State and New England Mus ' c Festivals (2, 3). Edna is a fine student, a fine pal, and a fine girl. She possesses a cheerful disposition which, joined with her keenness, good-natured wit, and attractive appearance, makes her popular. If we ever wanted aid in some difficult problem, she was always there with her ready help. ’ Wherever she goes, we know she will meet nothing but success. WALTER AUSTIN GAINES “Walt” Pro Merito; Intramural basketball (2, 3); Hi-Y (4); 2nd Prize, Lion’s Club Essay Contest (4); Class Day Participant (4). With a cheerful smile and ready wit Walt has won many friends in G. H. S. A ready student, he is very capable in writing and delivering essays. With his determination and persistence “Walt” has given much to his class, and we know that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. . 29 . JULIA GREEN “Julie” Intramural basketball (2, 3). “Julie” can always be found with “Myrt” or at Goodnow’s. She is well liked by those who know her, but she has not found much time for school activities. “Julie” has a sense of humor and a store of jokes with which she amuses everyone. Success will be hers we feel sure. ELIZABETH MARIE GREENE “Greenie” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Basketball (2nd team); Cheer Leader (4); S. A. S. Collector (3, 4). Happy-go-lucky “Greenie” is always full of pep and school spirit. Her lusty yelling encouraged the cheering section and spurred our teams on to victory. Our hats are off to you, “Greenie.” You’re a grand sport! NORMA MURIEL GREENE “Greenie” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80 Certificates; O. G. A. Certificate; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Intramural basketball (2,3); Intramural tennis (3); Usher, “Young April,” (4); Usher, Barnum Was Right” (4); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); Glee Club (3); Latin Club (4); Camera Club (4); Art Club (4); Senior Filing Certificate (4). “Greenie” is one of our tiny girls who is forever cheerful about everything she enters. Her commercial work has been outstanding and her future work will doubtless be the same. THOMAS HYLAND GRISWOLD “ Tommy” Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3); Hi-Y (4). Did you ever see “Tommy” when he didn’t have a grin on his face. ' ' He ' s one of these happy-go-lucky fellows who can be non¬ chalant either on a date or on the football field. The class of ’41 wish him the best of luck. ROSE ELIZABETH GRANT “Rose” Exponent (3): Cap and Gown Committee (4): “June Mad” CD; “Young April” (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3. 4): Dramatic Club ( 2 , 3. 4); Pro Merito (3, 4); Silver G (3, 4); French Club (3); Usher, Graduation (3). Rose is a girl with great acting ability. Without he--, many of our plays would never have been successes. Everyone will always remember Rose! Here ' s to her. BARBARA JANE GRAVES “ Horsey” Scenery Committee, “Young April” (4); Art Club (2, 4, Presi¬ dent 3). “Barb” seems quet and unobtrusive but is known to be different by some. She and “Betty” are seen around the school with the-r jodphurs on waiting for the glorious horse-back rides practically every time one turns around. Best of luck, “Barb,” and don’t forget you knew us in the days “when.” DOROTHY MAY GRAVES “Dot” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Girls’ Varsity Basketball (2. 3); Dramatic Club (2); Ski Team (2); Guidance Council (3); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3, 4). Did you ever see “Dot” when she wasn’t grinning? Whether in her Ford (incidentally, she painted it herself), or on her skis she always has that well-known grin. Anyone who went to the Yew York World’s Fair couldn ' t help but stop to see “Dot” ski. May your future be as successful as your skiing, “Dot”! HELEN RUTH GRAVES “Rokey” Exponent (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); “Barnum Was Right (4); “Young April,” Scenery Committee (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (4); Art Club (President 4). Helen likes a joke and will play one on you if you ' re not careful. She’ll smile with the best of them and will reach her star by her determination and lively spirit. The best of luck to you, Helen. . 30 . ELIZABETH EUGENIA HARRINGTON “ Betty” Property Committee, “Young April” (4); Dramatic Club (4). Who doesn ' t know “Betty”? She ' s that dark-haired miss who alwavs has a friendly greeting and always seems to be in a hurry. Talk? She lives on it and is always ready to brighten a dull class¬ room. “Betty” is planning to go in training at St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital in Brighton, Mass. ETHEL MAE HASKINS “Ethel” Ethel hasn’t participated in any of our school activities, but from what we hear she is kept busy outside. Those who know her think Ethel to be a fun-loving, good-natured pal. Much success to you, Ethel, in your future. JOHN JOSEPH HERDIECH “John” Intramural basketball (4). John is a very quiet, efficient fellow. He commutes daily on the bus from the Meadows and proved to be a very capable machine shop student. The honor roll always had a space leserved for John’s name and we know he’ll be a success. ELINOR SUSANNE HERR “El” Pro Merito (3, 4); Exponent (3); Intramural basketball (2, 3); “Young April (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2, 3, President 4); French Club (President 3); Usher, Graduation (3). Elinor is one high school girl who is “in the pink. She attempts everything and does it well. Her originality and resou.cefulness are difficult to compete with. It is very evident that Elinor is a good student from her honor roll record. So to a perfect pal we wish the best! ANTHONY MARIO GUERINO “Pancho” “Pancho” has spent most of his time in the shops, especially the Machine Shop. His nonchalant attitude has given him an air all his own. With his friendly manner, he has gained many friends in G. H. S. FRANK ANTHONY GUGLIELMO “Googie” Football (2, 3, 4). “Google is the strong, silent man from Room 18. His activities have been limited to the football field where he performed very well, but he has made many close friendships with his friendly ways. He is very skillful in mechanical drawing and is headed for architectural work. The class of ' 41 wishes him great success aud is sure he will attain it. MARGARET LOUISE GUSTAVSON “Peggy” Intramural basketball (3); Year Book Committee (4); Cap and Gown Committee (4); “Young April,” Property Committee (( hair- man 4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); French Club (3); Year Book Collector (4). “Peggy” and her sweet, friendly smile will always be remem¬ bered in G. H. S. Because she is a swell organizer, we are sure success is Peggy’s” for the asking. Best of everything, “Peggy”! JACQUELINE ETHEL HARPER “Jackie” Exponent (2, 3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Basketball (2nd team 3, Varsity 4); Year Book Committee (4); Dramatic Club (2); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Art Club (3, 4). Here’s “Jackie,” our fun-loving gal! Her gaiety and interest in everything make her a “swell friend. With her good sportsman¬ ship and athletic ability, she was a big asset to the basketball team. So to “Jackie” we wish the best of everything for the years to come. 31 NANCY KATHRYN HOLLISTER “Spider” Exponent (4); Intramural basketball (3); “Young April ' ’ (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2, 4); Art Club (4); Ping Pong Tournament (3). Spider” has made many true friends in her high school stay. An artist to the finger tips, we know that she will be successful in the art field. Her creations will be equal to Adrian’s, and G. H. S. girls and graduates will be wearing gowns designed by “Nancy.” JANE CATHERINE HOLMES “Janey” Pro Merito (3. 4); Year Book Photograph Editor (4); “Hearts of the Campus” (2); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3) ; “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Glee Club (2, 3, Vice President 4); Drill Corps (2, 3); Special Chorus (2, 3, 4); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); Music Council (4). “Janey” is a tall, good-looking girl with a marvelous voice that has brightened all our musical shows. She will carry her earnest¬ ness and cheerfulness from her school life into whatever career she chooses for we have great confidence in our Jane. MARCIA LOUISE HOSFORD “Sandy” Pro Merito (4); Accompanist j. H. S. Glee Club at Spring Festival (3); Prompter, Young April” (4); The Pampered Darling” (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Art Club (3). Marcia is that little slip of a girl in Room 18 who spends a lot of her spare time out of school with “Chick.” She is undecided about her future work, but here’s to success along whatever lines she follows! GWLADYS ETHEL HOWES “Glad” Pro Merito (Treasurer); Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80, 100, 120 Certificates; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Typewriting 50-word silver medal; Exponent (2, 3); Intramural basketball (2); Sophomore Reception Committee (3); Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Glee Club (3, 4) ; Commercial Club (Vice President 3, 4); Guidance Council (3). Gwladys is that quiet girl in Room 18 who always ran in just in time to miss the bell. “A miss is as good as a mile” in some ways, but Gwladys is far from missing in many other ways. She has made one of the best records in the Commercial course and even was given the privilege of leaving school in the spring to take a permanent position. With such a beginning, her secretarial career is assuredly a success. JAMES ALBERT JOSEPH HERRICK “Jimmy” Football Manager (4). “Jimmy” is another of our members who left early to go to work. Ilis good work in the Machine Shop showed its rewards very soon. Jimmy’s” quiet, pleasant manner brought him many friends who wish him the best. MARY LOUISE HERRICK “Mary” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate: Gregg 60, 80. 100 Certificates; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Intramural basketball (3). Mary is a quiet, good-natured Commercial girl. Although she has not taken part in many of the extra-curricular activities, she has gained many friends. We wish her success in whatever she undertakes. MARIAN STELLA HERTSCH “May” Intramural basketball (3); “Barnum Was Right (4); Scenery Committee, “Barnum Was Right (4); Scenery Committee, Young April (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Art Club (Treasurer 4); Glee Club (4); Drill Corps (2). May” is greatly interested in music and has a fine soprano voice which only a few of us have hea: d. She intends to go in training at the Franklin County Hospital. Best cf luck from the class of ' 41, “May”! PHILLIP HODAS “Phil” “Phil” seems to spend most of his spare time driving around town in his car. He has ambitions to become a member of the Air Corps and do a little real high flying. He has been a good friend to all and a cooperative member of the class, in spite of the fact that he has not had much time for extra-curricular activities. . 32 . JEAN CECILE JARRY “Jeanie” Gregg Progress Pin (3); Gregg Theory Certificate (3); Gregg 60, 80. 100 Certificates (3, 4); Gregg 120 Gold Pin (4); Gregg O. G. A. Certificate (4). ‘‘Jeanie is the cute little girl who hails from Room 18. She is one of those girls from Millers and is well liked by all who know her. EVELYN THERESA JOHN “Johnnie” Gregg Progress Pin (3); Remington Rand Filing Certificate (4). “Johnnie” is an impressive looking girl with dark hair and eyes. We are sure that whatever Evelyn attempts to do, she will succeed in doing. CHARLES HARRISON JOHNSON “Charlie” “Charlie” has been a quiet and efficient member of the Machine Shop course for three years. He believes in doing his work and saying little, a characteristic which has brought him the confidence of his friends and teachers. SHIRLEY RAE JOSLYN “Josh” Pro Merito (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); “June Mad” (3); “Barnum Was Right (4); Emeralds (4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Delta Sigma Rho (4); Glee Club (4); Cheer Leader (4); Silver G (4). After quite a struggle “Josh” made Pro Merito. Her ambition, to have music her career, has received a fine start at G. H. S. We will always remember the vivacious blond who played for assembly and we are looking forward to her debut at Carnegie Hall. Smooth sailing, “Josh.” BALFOUR SOLOMON HUNT, JR. “Wimp” Balfour is a very quiet, unassuming person. He has a pleasant manner and accommodating spirit which has helped him greatly in his Commercial course. He plans on entering business and with his fund of common sense is bound to make a go of it. JOSEPH FRANCIS INTERLANDE “Joe Cigar” “Joe’s penetrating voice has been raised in many an argument in the G. H. S. corridors and shops. He is a friendly fellow and his arguments mean little. He will hold his own wherever he goes. VERA NINA JACKMAN “Jackie” Gregg Progress Pin (4); Typewriting 40-word bronze medal (4); Student Council (4); Decoration Committee, Sophomore Reception (3); Commercial Club (3, 4); Art Club (4); Guidance Council (4). Jackie has made many lasting friends during her three years of high school. Vera is very talented in Art and we hope she will go further in this field of work. MARIANNE JACOBS “Jake” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Commercial Club (4); Pro Merito (4). “Jake” is the girl who likes to play basketball. She can always be found with her sister. She came to G. H. S. in her Sophoniore year and since has accomplished much. “Jake” has many friends and they wish her luck in the future. 33 DAVID EMMETT KELLEHER “Drive” Exponent (2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Tennis team (2, 3, 4); Class Vice President (3); Sophomore Dance Committee (3); Year Book Committee (4); Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); Silver G (4). This smooth-looking red head is very popular with his class¬ mates and the rest of the school. Always a good sport, he can blush to a hue that matches his hair. We hope to hear fine things about you in the future, “Dave.” Good luck! LUCILLE ALLEN KELLEY “Kelley” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80 Certificates; Intramural basketball (2. 3); Basketball (2nd team 2, Varsity 4); Guidance Council (4); Football Dance (4). “Kelley ' s” place on the girls’ varsity team will be a hard one to fill. Her height has been an asset which will be missed. Best of luck, “Kelley,” from the class of ’41! RICHARD IRWIN KELLS “Rich” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 3). Rich” has an infectious grin which will carry him a long way, and is known as another of the Kells boys who have worked for G. H. S. on the baseball diamond. “Rich’s” personality and willing¬ ness should carry hint far. RUTH LILLIAN KEYES “Ruthie” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Commercial Club (4). Ruthie” is that quiet girl from Room 18. She doesn’t mix in with many of the school activities, but she might have certain ‘business” outside. We don’t know Ruth’s plans for the future, but ve do know she’ll make good. JOYCE EILEEN JUBB “Joy” Gregg Progress Pin; Exponent (2, 3); Intramural basketball (2, 3). “Joy” is one of our few quiet girls, but we who are acquainted with her know her friendly personality. May your cheerful smile and helping hand bring you success in your chosen field of business. Best of luck, “Joy”! FRANK JOSEPH KAMIENSKI “Frankie” Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Art Club (3, 4); Dramatic Club (4); Camera Club (4); Scenery Committee (4); Stage Crew (4); Progress Pin (4); O. G. A. Certificate (4). Frank is one of the few boys in the class who are always busy. His industriousness is certain to bring him success, and our best wishes go with him. EDMOND JOSEPH KARAS “Eddie” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2). “Eddie’s” very quiet manner covered his thorough knowledge of his work. He has consistently made the honor roll and was one of the first to leave school for a steady job. We’re sure “Eddie” will be a credit to the Machine Shop course. HOWARD WADLEIGH KEEGAN “Howie” Intramural basketball (3, 4); Pioneer Y Club (3, 4). “Howie” is a rather quiet, industrious boy of Room 18. He has not taken part in many school affairs, but is always around where there is fun to be had. We are sure that “Howie” will attain his goal and we wish him the best of luck. 34 STANLEY MARTIN LaCOUNT “Stan” “Stan” has been a member of the General Metal Shop and a hard- worker outside of school. After one gets to know him, Stan is a very friendly fellow. He hopes to work on automobiles or in a machine shop and we know he will be a success. EMILIE CAROL LAHOSKI “Em” Pro Merito (3, 4); Gregg Progress Pin (3); Gregg Theory Cer¬ tificate (4); Gregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates; Commercial Club (3, 4). When you see this slip of a girl with pretty blond hair, you d never guess she is such an efficient Commercial student. “Em is always hustling somewhere and we know she s going to hustle right along towards success. She plans to be some lucky person s private secretary. We’re going to miss “Em” next year. JEANNETTE ROSE LAPOINTE “Jet” Gregg Progress Pin; Exponent (2, 4); Tntramural basketball (2, 4); Valentine Dance Committee (2); Guidance Council (2); Student Council (2); Year Book Committee (4); Make-up Committee, “Young April” (4); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3. 4); Art Club (4); Latin Club (4). “Jet” has been very active in school affairs and has added a great deal ' to our social functions. Whatever Jeannette decides to do, we w r ish her all kinds of luck. DOROTHY FLORENCE LEE “Dot” Pro Merito; Exponent (2); Year Book Committee (4); Property Committee, “June Mad” (3); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2, 3); French Club (3); Latin Club (4); Silver G (4); Usher, Commencement Exercises (3). “Dot” is one of our studious girls and her efforts have been rewarded. But her studies have not taken up all her time, as she has been a popular and familiar figure at many of the entertain¬ ments of G. H. S Dot’s” winning personality wall surely bring her success in the future. CHARLES MASON KING “Cowboy” Pro Merito (3, President 4); Class Treasurer (4); Intramural basketball (3); Commencement Dance Committee (3, 4); Year Book Committee (4); Hi-Y (3, 4); Guidance Council (2, 4). “Charlie” has been one of the most active and popular boys of the class. He is in the Navy now, and the class of ' 41 wish him the best of luck. STELLA MARY IvORZON “Stella” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Basketball (2nd team 3); Year Book Committee (4). Stella is a rather quiet blonde from Room 18. She hasn’t taken much part in outside activities but she has won many friends in high school with her friendly nature. She is always around to lend a helping hand to all. Whatever Stella does decide to do in the future, she will certainly do her job well. VIRGINIA MARGUERITE KOZISKI “Jean” Pro Merito; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal (4); Intramural basketball (2); Commercial Club (3, 4); Remington Rand Filing Certificate (4). “Jean” is a tall, blonde girl who is often seen with her pal “Sophie.” Jean” does very hne work in art and we wish her the best of luck always. BARBARA ADALAIDE KREUTZER “Barb” Typewriting 40-word bronze medal (4). “Barb” is one of the quiet girls in our class. Although not active in school affairs, she has very easily managed to make herself well liked by those who know her. DONALD RICHARD LYMAN “Don” Exponent (2, 3); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Football (4); Baseball (4); Dramatic Club (Treasurer 2); French Club, (Treasurer 3). “Don” is that tall Senior who is usually seen rushing to home room at eight past eight. He has been active in sports both in school and outside. Mass. State is gaining another fine student in the person of “Don.” RACHEL GERTRUDE LYMAN “Rae” Delta Sigma Rho (2, 4, Treasurer 3); French Club (3). Although she has not been in many school activities, “Rae” has been noted during her high school years as a quiet, but very capable girl. She plans to enter M. S. C. this fall, and we all wish her the best of luck in her chosen career as laboratory technician. PHYLLIS FRANCES MACHOWSKI “Phil” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80 Certificates; O. G. A. Certificate; Intramural basketball (2, 3). Phil” has been very active in the Commercial field. Her curly head and deep dimples, which have won her friends in school, will be an asset for an office position. What boss wouldn’t want such a damsel working for him ? ESTHER EMELINE MAHER “Midge” Jolly Timers Club (4). Although Esther is tiny, she has lots of pep. She was the original one who organized the Jolly Timers Club for the senior girls of the Vocational Department. Esther has a great interest in Hawaii and Deerfield. Good luck, Esther. HELEN HENRIETTA LESKIEWICZ “Henri” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80 Certificates; O. G. A. Certificate; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Intramural basketball (3); Commercial Club (3, 4). “Henri” has applied herself quite diligently to her commercial work, so we know she’ll succeed after graduation. G. H. S. wdl miss this cheery young lady. LUCILLE ANN LOVETT “Corporal” Guidance Council (3); Drill Corps (2, 3, 4). “Lu” is the type of girl that can grin and bear anything, even Math (?). Shelias no enemies because her personality is absolutely allergic to them. Most of her time is taken in writing letters, lately, because he is ’way down South. Good luck to you, “Corporal ! HAZEL VIRGINIA LUCE “Parky” Commercial Club (4). Everyone has laughed at Hazel ' s funny remarks at sometime or another and we shall miss her fine humor. But besides her quick wit and friendly grin, she is a very clever and versatile miss. She has won poster contests, written poems, and taken part in dra¬ matics outside of school hours. Is it any wonder that we re proud of “Parky”? THOMAS FRANCIS LUIPPOLD “Tommy” “Tommy” is a tall good-looking crooner whose main interest lies in fishing As a result he hasn ' t had much time for extra-curricular activities. He has no definite plans for the future, but we wish him the best of luck in whatever he does. . 36 . GEORGE STEVEN MANIATTY “George” Exponent (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); “Young April” (4); Dramatic Club (4). A quiet lad, George has made a name for himself as a basket¬ ball player as well as dramatic hero. We who know him expect great things of him in the future and are planning on telling our grandchildren that we knew him when - - - . OLIVER FELIX MARION “Ollie” ' Basketball (2, 3, Captain 4); Tennis (2); Dance Committee (2); Class Vice President (3); Commencement Dance (3, 4); Student Council (2, 3); Guidance Council (2, 3); Hi-Y (3, 4). “Ollie” is that energetic, young man whom everyone knows and likes. A fine basketball player, he has brought more than one game through to victory for G. H. S. His dancing ability is well- known especially among the girls and with his winning personality, it’s no wonder this boy is so popular. HELEN FRANCES MARKHAM “II elen” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates; Glee Club (2); Drill Corps (2, 3). Helen is a happy-go-lucky girl who always has a bright, cheer¬ ful smile for everyone. She seems to have had too. many outside interests to allow participation in many school activities, but then, she has a host of friends who keep her busy all hours of the day. PHILIPPE EUGENE EDWARD MARTIN “Phil” Intramural basketball (2); Golf (3); Hockey (3). “Phil” is a tall, quiet fellow who has not been seen very often in the corridors. Instead he has spent a great deal of time at the Country Club. His good nature has made him a favorite with his friends, and the class of ’41 wish him the best of luck. FLAVIA ANASTATIA MAHER “Pete” Pro Merito; Intramural basketball (2, 3). “Pete” has been an outstanding student through all her school days. She is quiet (in school) but her pleasing personality and friendliness have been a blessing to many of her chums. GRACE MARY MALENO “Grade” Gregg Progress Pin (3); Exponent (2, 3, 4); Intramural basket¬ ball (2); State and New England Festivals (3); “Nautical Marietta (3); Spring Concert (3); Year Book Committee (4); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3, 4); Commercial Club (4); Latin Club (4). No matter where you go, you see Grace dancing, watching a game, or at some other school activity, always smartly dressed and having fun. She makes a very chic clerk for Rosen’s. She has a warm personality that makes friends and keeps them. Gra de hasn’t decided about the future, but her ability to get along with people will surely keep her happy in any field she chooses. ANNE TERESA MALLOY “Annie” Exponent (2, 3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Year Book Committee (4); Alpha Beta Pi Formal Dance Committee (4); Spring Concert (2, 3, 4); “Hearts of the Campus” (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3, 4); Silver G (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3); Usher, Commencement Exercises (3). G. H. S. will not be the same place without “Annie’s” familiar face in the corridors and classrooms. “Annie” is one of our most popular girls and she will be missed. “Annie” is not sure where she is going after graduation, but we’re sure that she will be as popular as she has been at G. H. S. JAMES PATRICK MALONEY “Jimmie” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2); Track (2, 3, 4). “Jimmie” has livened many a classroom with his witty remarks and dangerous actions. He was an important end player in football this year, and we know his future will be most successful. . 37 . HERBERT HUGH McGREEVY “Binky” Basketball (2, 3, 4); Senior Manager, Football (4); “Hearts of the Campus” (2); “Campus Capers (3); Spring Concert (3); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Boys ' Glee Club (President 2, 3, 4); Ili-Y (3, 4); State and New England Music Festivals (3). No one ever calls “Binky” by his real name. Although the source of the nickname is unknown, it sticks. “Binky” has thrilled many with his golden tenor solos in the musical shows. We are sure he will have a bright future. JANE ELIZABETH McINTOSH “Mac” Exponent (3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Assistant Mana¬ ger, Girls’ Basketball (3); Year Book Committee (4); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Commercial Club (3, 4); Drill Corps (3); Alpha Beta Pi (4); Glee Club (4); Silver G (4); S. A. S. Collector (2) I Usher, “Young April” (4); State and New England Festivals (3). Jane is that cute little girl who may be seen in the corridors with a fortunate Junior. She has been active in school affairs and a supporting member of Alpha Beta Pi. We know she will succeed in all she undertakes. EILEEN LOUISE McLAUD “Jedge” Pro Merito (3, 4); Exponent (2, 3. 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Year Book Committee (4); Alpha Beta Pi Formal Dance Committee (4); “Barnum Was Right” (4); “The Pampered Darling’’ (4); “Sunset by Slantsky” (4); Alpha Beta Pi (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Dramatic Club (4); Silver G (4); Usher, Commencement Exercises (3). Jedge” is one of our most charming Seniors. She has been a great asset to Dramatic Club as well as other school organizations. Jedge” plans to go to Skidmore next year, and we are certain of her success. BERTHA LOUISE MERZ “Bert” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Varsity basketball (4). “Bert” is another of the jolly, smiling faces that are so familiar in G. H. S. Bert” always has a smile for everyone. She is going to be a nurse after graduation and we ' re sure she will succeed in this, because her cheerful face would make anyone feel better at once. GLORIA AGNES MATHEY “Germ” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates; O. G. A. Certificate; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal (4); Commercial Club (3, 4). Whenever you see Gloria, you see the gang from Millers. She will go a long way with her fine personality and grand sense of humor. Her cleverness in Commercial work will take her a long way. The class of ’41 wish her lots of luck. WOODROW McCAIN “Woody” Football Manager (2, 3, 4). “Woody” has been a part of the football squad for three years and will be greatly missed by many football fans. We know many more friends will be added in the future to the host he already has. HELEN GERTRUDE McGRATH “M umps” Commercial Club (3, 4). The twinkle deep in “Mump’s” eyes belies her quiet appearance. She has had little time to mingle socially at school, but we were always sure of a good time when she did. Best wishes, Helen. KENNETH ROBERT McGRATH “Zeke” “Zeke is a serious-appearing young man who spent most of his spare time in the Recorder-Gazette circulation office. His interest in the Print Shop and newspaper work has already paid dividends in the form of a job. Best of luck to him. . 38 . TERESA CATHERINE MORRISEY “Dee Dee” Glee Club (2); Drill Corps (2); Latin Club (4); Usher, “Barnum Was Right” (4). “Dee Dee” is a happy, jolly girl who helps to make people happy. She is a friend to everyone and her face is familiar in G. H. S. and at the news store on Main Street. We’re sure that “Dee Dee ' s” wonderful personality will help her succeed in everything she attempts to do. JOHN FRANCIS MOYLAN “Johnnie” Golf (2). “Johnnie” has been a boy who worked after school. Although he has not participated in many activities, he is by no means quiet. He and O’Hara have been inseparable pals. Johnn.e ” is a very talented pianist, and perhaps we may some day hear him over a network broadcast. ELEANOR MARY MULVANEY “El” Exponent (3); Student Council (2); Guidance Council (2, 3); Musical Show Committee (4); Alpha Beta Pi (4). Eleanor is one of those friendly girls who has a smile for every¬ one. We do not know her plans for the future, but her cheerfulness will be her assurance of success. AGNES MURDOCK “Aggie” “Agnes” is a quiet girl with an engaging smile. Although she has not taken part in sports or other activities, she has gained a lot of friends. Whatever she undertakes G. H. S. wishes her success. EPHRAIM METELICA “Eph” Exponent (3); Intramural basketball (4). “Eph” has plenty of pep which has made him quite a popular lad. We have all seen him at one time or another grinning at us or peering out from under his eyebrows. Whatever he plans to do, we are sure he will do it with lots of spirit. JOHN METELICA “Cannon” Intramural basketball (4). “Cannon” has not participated in many regular school activities, but we have an idea that he gets around. He is one of those seem¬ ingly quiet lads who surprise us at times by a change in tempera¬ ment. Best of luck to you, “Cannon”! RAYMOND GEORGE WESLEY MOORE “Ray” Student Council (2); Guidance Council (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); Young April” (4); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Glee Club (3); Camera Club (3); Dramatic Club (4). “Ray is one of those boys that any one can get along with. He has ability for good acting and whenever there is a play Ray” has one of the leading roles. We know that he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. CATHERINE ELAINE MORRIS “Kitty” Pro Merito (3, 4); Exponent (4); Intramural basketball (2); N ear Book Committee (4); Hearts of the Campus” (2); Spring Concert (2); “Young April” (4); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Band (2, 3, 4); Assembly Orchestra (2, 3); Dramatic Club (4); Silver G (4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3). “Kitty” is our very talented actress. She is very good in school work as well as music. No matter what her plans for the future, we know she will succeed. Best of luck, “Kitty.” 39 NORMAN FRANK NAU “Nim” Pro Merito (3); Commencement Dance Committee (3, 4); Cap and Gown Committee (4); Spring Concert (2, 3); “Hearts of the Campus” (2); “Young April” (4); Dramatic Club (2); Band (2, 3); Hi-Y (3, Secretary 4); Oratorical Contest (3). “Nim” is the boy who has a smile for everyone and is well liked by those who know him. He has been quite active in his high school career, his interest centering around music and dramatics. We all know “Nim” will go far in whatever he undertakes. JOSEPH JOHN NIEDBALA “Joe” For three years “Joe” has commuted from Gill to G. H. S. and has been a popular member of the Machine Shop “gang.” His friendly manner and earnest effort have produced good results. He left school early this year to take a position with the Millers Falls Tool Company, in which we wish him the best of luck. JEAN ANN O’BRIEN “Jean” O. G. A. Certificate; “Young April” (4); Alpha Beta Pi (3, President 4); Camera Club (4); Dramatic Club (4); Drill Corps (2); Year Book Committee (4). Although quiet and reserved, Jean has won a host of friends during her years at G. H. S. An able president of Alpha Beta Pi, she can always be counted on to do her share. We’re not certain as to Jean ' s plans for the future, but the best of luck from the class of ’41 goes with her. THOMAS MICHAEL O’HARA “Ace” Intramural basketball (2. 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Reception Committee (3); Guidance Council (3); Art Club (3). “Tommie” is that good-natured fellow who always has a smile for everyone. He is one of the star pitchers on our baseball team. Good luck, “Ace”! ALLISON MARILYN MURLEY “Allie” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg 60 Certificate; Exponent (2, 3, 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3). “Allie” is that chubby, good-natured girl, who always has that smile for everyone. She has many friends. The best of luck to her. HELEN ANN MUSHOVIC “Mush” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Basketball (2nd team 2); Varsity basketball (3, 4); “Hearts of the Campus” (2); Spring Concert (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); Ticket Committee. “Nautical Marietta” (3); Spring Concert (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Drill Corps (2); Glee Club (2, 3, President 4); State and New England Music Festivals (2, 3). “Mush’s” hearty laugh and loud “hi-ya” will long ring in the corridors of G. H. S., and in the hearts of ’41. Her powers on the gym floor and her grand sense of humor will not be forgotten. V e want her to know our best wishes go with her. PETER MUSHOVIC “Pete” Basketball (2, 3, 4); Golf (2, 3, 4); Guidance Council (3); Hi-Y (3, 4). Who doesn’t know that tall, handsome blond with the good- natured grin? “Pete’s” dependability and good sportsmanship have won him a favored place on the gym floor and also in the hearts of his friends. We’re not sure about “Pete’s” plans for the future, but the best of luck from the class of ’41 goes with him. JOSEPH FRANK MUSIAK “Joe” Printers’ Guild (3, Vice President 4). “Joe” is an extremely quiet fellow, but he can always be depended upon to know the answer when called on. His efficient work as a printer has been of great value to the school and will bring him success. SOPHIE OLSZEWSKI “Sophie” Gregg Progress Pin; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal. Sophie is that quiet girl who hails from Room 24. She has worked hard in G. H. S. and hopes to become a bookkeeper. The class of ' 41 send luck with you, Sophie. MARY MARGARET ORGAN “Orgy” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg (0, 80, 100 120 Certificates; Commercial Club (3, 4). Mary is shy in an attractive way. Although she is quiet, she is good-natured and easy to get along with. Because she is good in her studies, we predict a successful future for her. RICHARD BROWNING PEDIGREE, JR. “Dick” Business Manager, Exponent (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Class Vice President (4); Commencement Dance Committee (3, 4); Year Book Committee (4); Student Council (2, 3); Hi-Y (3, 4); Guidance Council (2, 3). “Dick” is that popular fellow with the contagious smile. We hear now that he wants to join the army. Although that will be a terrible blow to many of Greenfield’s fairer sex, we know he 11 look handsome in a uniform. Don’t forget to return once in a while, Dick.” HOPE PEFFER “Hope” Drill Corps (2, 3); Year Book Committee (4). This tall red-headed Senior can be depended upon to break the monotony of any class. We were always glad to see Hope entering a classroom, for things seemed to brighten when she came in. She is one of the girls we have really enjoyed having with us during our high school days. With her cheery smile we think she ' ll make an excellent nurse. Best of luck, Hope! ROBERT RICHARD PENO “Bob” Football (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2); French Club (3); Hi-Y (3, 4). “Bob” is one boy who has proved himself a true athlete. His high school years have been filled with athletic activities, and we know that letters awarded to him were well earned. His friendly smile and grand personality have made him a favorite with his classmates, and now the class of ’41 wish Bob all the luck in the world. RAYMOND GEORGE PERRY “Junior” Intramural basketball (2, 4); Hockey (3); Art Club (2); Guidance Council (2); Commercial Club (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4). “Junior” is one of the popular boys in Commercial course. His curly hair and Hashing smile have won many friends of both sexes. Although he is one of our smaller boys, we know this hasn t and won’t hold him back. RICHARD MAURICE PERRY “Rich” Even though he has not participated in many extra-curricular activities, Dick is well known throughout school. His witty remarks keep many on the more enjoyable side of life. Dick finds newspaper work interesting. ELIZABETH ROSINA PETTI “Betty” Exponent (4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); ear Book Com¬ mittee (4); Circulation manager, Exponent (4); Barnum Was Right” (4); Stage Committee, Young April ’ (4); Glee Club (2, 4); Spring Concert (2); Hearts of the Campus” (2); Art Club (4j; New England Festival (2). “Betty” is a little girl who never can be kept down. Her cheery disposition has brightened many a student s day. W e may be getting our books from her at the Public Library in a few years. 41 WALTER JOHN PULASKI “Walt” Intramural basketball (2, 3). “Walt” has been a valuable member of the Machine Shop for three years and already has a job in a local factory. He’s very dependable and has a real interest in his work, which should bring results. WANDA BLANCHE PUPEK “Wanda” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Drill Corps (2, 3j; Basketball (3, 4). Wanda is that small, rather quiet girl that you see in the Commercial classes. She is interested in sports and is especially associated with basketball. We wish Wanda the best of luck for the future. EVERETT LEON PURRINGTON “Evey” Pro Merito (3, 4); Hockey (3); Sophomore Reception Committee (3); Commencement Dance Committee (4); Stage crew, Nautical Marietta” (3); Dramatic Club (2); Hi-Y (3, Treasurer 4); Guidance Council (3); Student Council (4). Everett is one of those hard-working lads who always manage to hold down an outside job besides making the grade in school work. He is also the boy who has played a big part behind the scenes in the production of our school plays and in the management of the spotlight at school dances. He is not certain about his future, but whatever he may undertake, G. H. S. wishes him the best of success. ROBERT EARL PURRINGTON “Bob” Hockey (2); “Hearts of the Campus” (2). “Bob” is known for his nonchalant attitude and his attempts to argue the other fellow down. School work has never bothered him much, but he has managed to get his done when necessary. Here’s wishing him luck! RUTH JUNE PHELPS “Ruthie” Intramural basketball (3); Year Book Committee (4). “Ruthie” is the girl with the lovely wavy hair and the sparkling brown eyes. She has many friends and with her cheerful ways always will have. “Ruthie” loves sports, especially basketball. Her future is rather undecided but in whatever she undertakes she is likely to succeed. JOSEPH JOHN POIRIER “Porky” Intramural basketball (3, 4). “Porky” has been on one of the highest honor rolls every year in G. H. S. He has been a valued member of the Machine Shop with a good sense of humor, dependability on the job, and a sense of responsibility. With all those good points, he should make a good machinist. ELEANOR ELIZABETH PREGONY “Squirt” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60 Cer¬ tificate; Intramural basketball (2); “Hearts of the Campus” (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); Glee Club (2, 4, Secretary 3); State and New England Festivals (2, 3). “Squirt” is always on hand when there are assignments to give out, and she can finish each one capably. We hope to see her sing¬ ing for some big orchestra in a few years. “Squirt” adds a lot of color to our high school as she is one of the foremost in supporting the teams and entertainments given. ALEXANDER PULASKI “Al” Intramural basketball (2, 3). This year “Al” changed from Commercial work to Vocational Machine Shop and has proved himself a capable and efficient worker. He is a friendly fellow who takes his school work seriously, but still maintains a good sense of humor. Best of luck to him! . 42 . GEORGE ROBERT REMILLARD “Foot High” One of the commuters from Gill, “Foot High has been with us in the Vocational work for three years. He has proved a good pal to everyone and a steady worker in both shop and academic work. SHIRLEY ELAINE RENFREW “Ren” Spring Concert (2, 3, 4); Musical Show (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Alpha Beta Pi (2, 3, 4); Drill Corps (2, 3); Art Club (4); New F.ngland Festival (2, 3). This vivacious Senior has won the hearts of many with her hearty laugh and ready wit. Her after-assembly “snacks” provide the needed encouragement for study each day. She hopes to become a famous” private secretary, and we wish her the very best of luck. PHYLLIS IRENE RICHASON ‘■Phil” Commercial Club (3, 4); Drill Corps (4). Most of Phil’s” interests concern activities outside of school. One of her favorite pastimes seems to be roller skating. She is jolly and good-natured and has a smile for everyone. VIRGINIA ROCKWOOD “Gin” Pro Merito; Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, SO Certificates; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Intramural basketball (3); Tennis (2, 3); Commercial Club (3, Treasurer 4). Gin” is that quiet, good-natured girl you see around school. Her ambition is to be a secretary after graduation. Gin” is a “whiz” at tennis and enjoys other outdoor sports. JOHN FREDERICK RADAVICH “Vonny” Golf (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3); Refreshment Committee, Dance Committee (3); Commencement Dance Committee (4); Hi- i (3, 4). “Vonny” is one of the best “Gene Sarazens” Greenfield High has had for a long time. He spends most of his time around the Gieen- field Meadows golf links. Although he is quiet, he has won many friends through his big smile and good personality. HELEN MARGARET RADLE “Helen” Pro Merito; Gregg Progr ess Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates; O. G. A. Certificate and O. G. A. Pin; Commercial Club (4); Usher, “Young April” (4). . Helen, who comes to us from Millers Falls, is a pretty girl with a sweet smile At school she is always seen with a group of girls. Although she isn’t active in sports, she does very well in her studies. MARGUERITE ALLEN RAYMOND “Meg” Pro Merito (3, State Junior Cice President 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Basketball (2nd team 2); Varsity basketball (3, 4); Tennis team (2); Soft Ball team (2); Class President (2), Class Vice President (4); Valentine Dance Committee (2); Sopho¬ more Reception Committee (3); Football Dance Committee (4); Year Book Committee (4); “Young April (4); Dramatic flub ' - • Student Council (2, Secretary 3, President 4); Guidance Council (2, 4); French Club (3); Delta Sigma Rho (3, 4); Silver G (3, 4); Cheer¬ leader, Captain (4); Usher, Class Day and Graduation (3). “Meg” has always been a staunch supporter of our school spirit. With her own athletic ability and her leadership in cheering she has done a great deal of good for G. H. S. “Meg enters Becker College in the fall, and we know she’ll be successful in whatever she undertakes. _„ „„ ARLENE VIRGINIA REECE “Ar” Pro Merito (3, 4); Class Secretary (3); June Mad ’ (3); Property Committee, “Young April ’ (4); Valentine Dance Com- mittee (2); Dramatic Club (Secretary 2, 3, 4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, President 4); Sophomore Reception Committee (3); Student Council (2, 3); Guidance Council (2, 3, Secretary 4); Football Dance Committee (4); French Club (3); Silver G (3, 4); Banquet Com¬ mittee (4); Year Book Committee (4); Class Day Participant (4); Usher, Class Day and Graduation (3). Arlene ' s ready smile and quick sympathy have made her a true and lasting friend to many during her years at G. H. S. An able and competent leader of Delta Sigma Rho, she has spent much ot her Senior year in that club’s work. Dramatics have also had hei whole-hearted support, and the class of ' 41 wish her all the luck in the world. . 43 . HELEN ANNE ST. DENIS “Saint” “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Glee Club (3, 4); French Club (4); State and New England Music Festivals (3). Tall and dignified, Helen has moved quietly through her three years in G. H. S. She has been a good friend to those who know Irel¬ and a welcome addition to the music activities of the school. In her own quiet way, Helen is sure to succeed, and we wish her the best. SOPHIE JOSEPHINE SALISIEWSKI “Sally” Pro Merito (3, 4); Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certifi¬ cate; Gregg 60, 80, 100, 120 Certificates; O. G. A. Certificate; Filing Certificate; Visible Record Certificate; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; intramural basketball (2, 3); Drill Corps (2); Commercial Club (3, 4); Basketball (2nd team 2); Varsity basketball (3). Sophie is one of the more quiet type of girl. She lets her actions speak louder than her words. Sophie can be usually seen at all the games. CATHERINE MARGARET SCOTT “Kilty” Catherine is that happy-go-lucky girl in Room 10. During her three years in high school she has not participated in any school activities, but we understand she is active outside school. Her ambition is to be a professional dancer. Best of luck, Kitty.” CHARLES HENRY SCOTT “Buck” 1 rack (3); Alpha Beta Pi Shows (2, 3); Soloist, Emerald Shows (4). Charlie s singing and dancing have become an accepted part of G. 11. S. shows and his talent has brought him much applause and many prizes. May he continue to sing and dance his way through lde. HELEN ROSE ROGERS “Lit tle Helen” Art Club (2). “Little Helen” is that tall girl we see around school so much. She doesn’t participate in school activities very much but she has a great ability in art and hopes to become a seamstress. We also understand she has an outside interest. We wonder who. RALPH LAWRENCE ROGERS “Shorty” “Shorty” may seem like a very quiet fellow at first glance, but he’s full of fun and always ready to join the gang. He has managed to make the honor roll many times and has proved himself a valuable addition to the Print Shop. CHARLES RICHARD ROHDE “Charlie” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3). “Charlie” is one of our more quiet and studious boys. You can never tell he is around unless you look for him. Nevertheless he has made and kept many friends and will be missed by all his class¬ mates. We know his studiousness will serve him in the future. Good luck, “Charlie.” JAMES MARTIN RUCCI “Jimmy” Although he is not connected with many organizations in school, “Jim” is very popular. He is very much interested in radio work and who knows but maybe he will be a top-notch announcer in a few years. . 44 . i NICHOLAS SHIBILO “Nick” Baseball (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3); Student Council (3); Guid¬ ance Council (3); Decorating Committee, Sophomore Reception (Chairman 3). “Nick” is a fine, all-round fellow. He has thrilled many with his sportsmanship. He is usually seen with a certain Sophomore lassie. We wish him the best of everything. VIVIAN BEATRICE SMITH “Red” “Red” hasn’t participated in any extra-curricular work, but has been a great help in the cafeteria the past year. She is a l°vei 9 sports and may be seen dancing many jitterbug numbers. She is also a wonderful skater. She hopes to find employment in the G. T. D. Good luck, “Smitty” ETHEL MAE SMITH “Smitty” Intramural baseball (2); Soft Ball (2); C lass ice President (-. 3); Valentine Dance Committee (2); Sophomore Reception Com¬ mittee (3); Football Dance Committee (4); “ oung April (4J; Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, Vice President 4); Dramatic Club (2); Guidance Council (President (4); Usher, “Nautical Marietta (.), Usher, “Barnum Was Right” (4); Year Book Committee (4); Silver G (4); Class Prophet (4). “Smitty,” who is as popular as she is pretty, makes friends with everyone. Her bright and cheery smile just wins them over. Al¬ though school activities have taken up a good deal of her time, she manages to participate in many outside activities. She plans to go to Wheelock next year and we know she will make a wondertul kindergarten teacher. KONSTANTY CHARLES SOKOLOSKY “Soko” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4). What will our college classes do without “Soko’s’ originality? Here’s a lucky man — his gay, buoyant, worry-lifting spirit and careless air have won him many friends. His smiling tace will be missed in good old G. H. S. Best of luck, Soko. JACQUELINE SCOTT “Jacky” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Basketball (2nd tearn 2), Varsity basketball (3, 4); Class Secretary (2); Class Trea¬ surer (3); Valentine Dance Committee (2); Sophomore I rom Com¬ mittee (3); Decoration Committee, Graduation (3): Football Dance Committee (4); Property Committee, “Young April (4); Dramatic Club Club (3); Captain (4); Cheerleader (4); l ap Banquet Committee (4). , This popular Senior has loads of friends, and they aren t all gu 1 friends either. Is it that attractive smile or her willingness to help out at all times? Becker College claims her in the fall. e 11 miss you, “Scottie,” but our best wishes go with you. MARY RITA SEARS “Searsie” Gregg Progress Pin; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Intra¬ mural basketball (2, 3); Make-up Committee, “Young April 4); n..u„ __ (o • Hi-ati-intio Club T.atin Club (4): Drill Corps (2). ,. c . ,, Is there anyone who doesn’t know our class comedian, hearsie. Her wit and good companionship have and always will attract a host of friends. Throughout her high school career, “Searsie has been a very active member of Delta Sigma Rho and a valuable aid m scouting. BEVERLY ELIZABETH SEDGWICK “Bev” Art Club (4). „ , . “Bev” is that friendly Senior in Room 25 whose presence always adds a lot to any gathering. Her pleasing personality, understand- ing nature, and sense of humor have brought her a host of mends in the past and will continue to do so in the future. ELAINE ANN SEXTON “Elaine” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Basketball (3, 4); Prompter and Candy Committee, ‘‘Nautical Marietta (3); Alpha Beta 1 1 (4). Whenever there’s a crowd of laughing girls, you can be sure that Elaine is in the middle, for she is well known for her contagious laugh. Sports have been her hobby and she has helped the gu Is basketball team through many victories. 45 RACHEL ALTHEA STEINER “Rae” Pro Merito (4); Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80, 100, 120 Certificates; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Exponent (2, 3, 4); Ticket Committee, June Mad” (3); Dramatic Club; (3, 4); Commercial Club (3, 4); Usher, “Young April (4); L sher, June Mad” (3); Class Day Participant (4); Silver G (4); S. A. S. Collector (2, 3, 4). Rae” has been a very active member of the Senior Class and we feel sure that she will be very successful as a secretary. She has won many friends by her cheerfulness and fun-loving nature, and will no doubt continue to do so. Good luck, “Rae.” EDWARD CHARLES STETSON “Bud,” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Vocational Guidance Council (4). “Pud’s” quiet and deliberate manner is rather deceiving. He is hard to move when he has made up his mind, but is willing to listen to reason before. Beneath his quiet manner, he has quite a way with the ladies. CAMILLE HELEN STREETER “Cam” “Barnum Was Right” (4); Alpha Beta Pi (4); Glee Club (4). “C am, who came back to us from Northfield Seminary in her Senior year, has become one of the most popular girls in high school, especially with the male sex. She has a sweet and winning smile which has caused many hearts to go overboard. We wish you luck in whatever you do, “Cam.” GERALDINE MAE SULLIVAN “Gory” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Valentine Dance Committee (2); Decoration Committee, Graduation (3); Football Dance Committee (3); Emerald Show (4); Barnum Was Right” (4); Alpha Beta Pi D ice President 3, 4); Art Club (4); Cheer Leader (4); Silver G (4); Drill Corps (2, 3); Usher, “Nautical Marietta” (3). Gerry” is a popular little brunette who has helped to brighten many of our days in G. H. S. She has contributed to the success of many of our entertainments, and wherever there is anything going on you are sure to find “Gerry” right in the midst of it. We feel sure that wherever she goes her sparkling personality will win her plenty of friends. PAUL ROBERT SPENCER “Spence” Intramural basketball (2, 3. 4): Tennis team (2, 3, 4); Decoration Committee, alentine Dance (2); Decoration Committee, Graduation (3) ; Decoration Committee, Football Dance (4); Hearts of the Campus” (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was R ' ght” (4); Band (2, 3, President 4); Glee Club (2. 3, 4): Assembly Orchestra (2); Year Book Committee (4); Guidance Council (2); Emeralds (4) ; Hi-Y (4); Silver G (4). “Spence” is that good-looking lad from Room 25 who always has a cheery greeting for everyone. His chief interest is music, and he also does some good vocalizing in his own right. We know that liis friendliness and pleasing personality will win a place for him in his chosen occupation. VERNE HAMILTON SPENCER “Verne” Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Art Club (4); Pro Merito. Quiet and unassuming, Verne is one of the typical graduates of G. H. S. and naturally will be a success. Best wishes, Verne. ALFRED PAUL SPUNGIN “Al” Pro Merito (2); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Spring Dance Committee (21; Banquet Committee (4); Dramatic Club (2, 3, Treasurer 4); Guidance Council (President 2); Student Council (2); Poor Dear Aunt Maria” (3); “Young April” (4); Exponent (2). If you want a stimulating argument and if you don’t mind losing it, choose the subject, and then hunt for that very active George of the Senior play fame. GERALDINE EDITH STANTON “Gerry” Pro Merito; Intramural basketball (2, 3); Varsity basketball (4); Softball team (2); Year Book Committee (4); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Glee Club (4); Usher, “ Young April” (4); Usher, Graduation (3). ‘Gerry” is truly an all-round girl. Her record shows that she has excelled in all the many different things which she attempted. Orchids to you, “Gerry ’ for a grand piece of work in high school! W e predict a bright future for you if you keep up the good work. PHYLLIS TURNER “Turner” Year Book Committee (4). Is it the personality or the Irish gleam in her eye that gets ’em? Phyllis hasn ' t any one ambition but wants excitement and adven¬ ture. We all know she finds plenty of excitement wherever she happens to be. Her happy friendly manner has carried her far in her years at G. H. S. Good luck, “Turner.” DOUGLAS STANLEY TUTTLE “Tut” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Track (3, 4); Football (4); Printers’ Guild (2, Vice President 3, President 4); Student Council (3); Class Day Participant (4); Year Book Committee (4). “Tut” has been an outstanding member of the Vocational course during his three years in the Print Shop. Despite long school hours he has managed to make every honor roll, take part in sports and clubs, and hold jobs in print shops. He should be a great success as a printer. ESTHER RUTH TUTTLE “Tut” Drill Corps (3, 4); Jolly Timers Club (Vice President 4). “Tut” is that attractive red head in Room 10. She has taken part in quite a few school activities during her three years at high school. We all know Tut’s” hobby is going to the movies and her ambition is harmonizing her voice with her sister’s. e all wish her the best of luck. EUGENE FRANCIS TUVEK “Gene” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (2). “Gene” has been very busy during the last half of the year because of his transfer from the Commercial course to the oca- tional Machine Shop. Here he spent full time, so has not had much time for extra-curricular work. ith his commercial training plus his shop work, he is pretty sure of being a success. RICHARD HENRY TETREAULT “Dick” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4). “Dick’s” energy during high school has been directed toward sports, and he has certainly done his share in helping our teams come out on top. Hi s winning grin and good nature have won him many friends among both sexes and should carry him far in what¬ ever field he chooses. We shall not forget “Dick soon, and we wish him success in the future. VIRGINIA RUTH TILTON “Jerry” Jolly Timers Club (4). Although “Jerry” hasn ' t had much time for extra activity, we expect she keeps occupied. She has made a host of friends since her entrance in ' 40. She had participated in many activities, and she had many friends in Springfield Tech. Her ambition and future are undecided. Whatever she undertakes, we hope she’ll succeed. ELIZABETH MARTHA TOUHER “Bette” Exponent (3. 4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Year Book Com¬ mittee (4); Football Dance Committee (4); Delta Sigma Rho (2, 3, 4); Drill Corps (2); Silver G (4); Usher, “Barnum Was Right” (4). Jolly laughter that makes you feel good just to hear it typifies “Bette’s” personality. Her thoughtfulness and ability to make lasting friends will bring her many rewards in the future. CHARLOTTE ANN TRAUTWEIN “Traut” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Varsity basketball (2); Barnum Was Right” (4); Alpha Beta Pi (4); Glee Club (4). Ann’s blond tresses have become a familar sight around the corridors of G. H. S. during the past few years, and we shall surely miss them and their owner after June. “Traut’s” vital personality and restless energy have helped her in high school as we know they will outside. Best of luck, Ann. . 47 . ROY JOSEPH WELCOME “Speed” Track (2, 3, 4). Roy is rather a quiet personage and spends little time with the gang. Track is his specialty. We have no fears for the future of this man. NORMA HELEN WHALEN “Peg” Jolly Timers Club (Secretary 4). “Peg” is that cheerful girl from Room 10. During her three years of high school she hasn’t participated in many school activi¬ ties but has been popular in church plays. Her ambition is to become a nurse. We know she’ll make a good one. We all wish you a promising future, “Peg.” DORIS ELIZABETH WHEELER “Dot” Pro Merito (4); Gregg Progress Pin (4); Gregg Theory Cer¬ tificate (4); Gregg 60, 80, 100 Certificates (4); O. G. A. Certificate (4); Typewriting 40-word bronze medal (4); Exponent (2, 3); Intramural basketball (2, 3); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Ticket Committee, “Barnum Was Right” (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Guidance Council (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4). Need any stenographic work done? Then “Dot” is the girl who can do it, for we know that she’ll prove a most attractive and efficient secretary. Iler fun-loving nature and vivacious personality have gained for her a host of friends both inside and out of school. The class of ’41 wish her the best of luck. ELIZABETH MARIE WHITNEY “Betty” Usher, Barnum Was Right” (4); Hearts of the Campus” (2); Band (2); Assembly Orchestra (2); Art Club (3, 4); Alpha Beta Pi (4). “Betty” is that pretty, auburn-haired girl in Room 25, who is almost completely lost without her friend and constant companion. Barb” Graves. Here’s hoping they have as much fun together in the future as they have had in the past. AUDREY MARIE VANASSE “Aud” Gregg Progress Pin; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal; Intra¬ mural basketball (2); French Club (4); Tennis Tournament (2,3,4); Intramural basketball (2, 3); Ping Ping Tournament (2, 3); Art Club (4). “Aud” has obtained experience by working in the high school office, and we all wish her good luck upon her entrance into the business world. We’re sure she’ll make good. MARION VLACH “Blackie” Although Marion came to us from Turners Falls in her Senior year, it did not stop her from making many friends in G. H. S. She has a wonderful disposition and is always ready to help someone out. She plans to become a nurse and it wouldn ' t be hard to be sick with Blackie” as the nurse. LORETTA DELORES VOLPI “Loretta” “Loretta” has gathered many friends as she has gone her quiet way and we hope that her future is very bright. ANNE ELEANOR WEISS “Dexe” Typewriting 40-word bronze medal, 50-word silver medal; Intra¬ mural basketball (2, 3); Commercial Club (2, 3, 4); Art Club (4). Although quiet and unassuming. Eleanor is efficiency personi¬ fied. She never shirks a hard job. She can type and scribble short¬ hand with the best of them, too! We wish her all the luck in the world. 48 ANNE ROSE WISNEWSKI “Annie” Pro Merito (3, 4); Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certifi¬ cate; Gregg 60, 80, 100, 120 Certificates; O. G. A. Certificate; Visi¬ ble Record Certificate; Filing Certificate; Typewriting 40-word bronze medal, 50-word silver medal, 60-word gold medal; Intramural basketball (2, 3); Drill Corps (2); Commercial Club (Secretary 3); New England Festival (2). “Annie’s” accomplishments in secretarial and office work seem almost extraordinary. Every award has been obtained that was possible, so the future looks very bright for her. We’re sure that she will find the work she likes best and make the grade easily. HENRY JOHN WISNEWSKI “Whiz” Printers’ Guild (3, 4); Vocational Guidance Council (4); Hi-Y (4). Another quiet but efficient young fellow is “Whiz.” He tends to his own affairs and does his work, but he has a mind of his own. His name always appears on the honor roll and we know he’ll make the honor roll for the Class of ’41 in years to come. MARY LOU WOOD “Ma Lou” Gregg Progress Pin; Intramural basketball (2); Glee Club Dance Committee (3); “Nautical Marietta” (3); Ticket Committee, June Mad” (3); Spring Concert (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Art Club (4); Drum Major (3, 4); State and New England Music Festivals (3). Who could ever forget our very snappy drum major who has led the band for the last two years? Mary is a very vivacious girl whose hobby seems to be dancing and she hardly ever misses a dance. She is usually seen between classes in the corridors talking and laughing with “Les” and the “gang.” ARTHUR JOSEPH YOBST “Art” Intramural basketball (2, 3); Football (2); Year Book Com¬ mittee (4). “Art” is one of the typical characters of any and all school life. If he or his kind are not around, their absence is felt by all. We’ve got our eye on Art” because we expect him to go places in the Gas Company. Good luck, “fella”! LESLIE EL WIN WILLIAMS “Les” Intramural basketball (3, 4). “Les” is a very quiet young fellow. He has been a good worker in the Cabinet Shop, always willing to tackle a new job or to join the good times at hand. Best of luck to him! VIVIAN DORIS WILLIAMS “Viv” Pro Merito; Intramural basketball (3); “Young April” (4); Prompter, “Pampered Darling” (4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Literary Exponent (4). “Viv” is that girl you see in the corridors with a sweet smile and cheery word for everyone. As yet, “Viv” is undecided about her future, but we know that whatever she decides to become, she will be a success. LOIS BENSON WINDER “Windy” “Hearts of the Campus” (2); “Nautical Marietta” (3); “Barnum Was Right” (4); Glee Club (2 ,3, 4); Drill Corps (2, 3). “Windy” is a girl whose personality and cheerful smile make her welcome everywhere she goes. Her interest in music has accounted for most of her extra-curricular activity in school. May life be one sweet song! VIRGINIA ELAINE WING “Jinny” Pro Merito (4); Property Committee, “Young April” (4); French Club (3); Delta Sigma Rho (4). This young lady seems to have the right system, as she is quiet, which helps in concentration, and is industrious, which indicates a hard worker. Great accomplishments will be hers we ' re certain. 49 WALLACE JOSEPH ZERA “Votts” Intramural basketball (2, 3, 4); Vocational Student Council (4). Wallace has always been a very quiet fellow with a shy smile but a very good sense of humor. His interest and dependability have insured him a high place on every honor roll, and will bring him success in his work in the G. T. D. JOHN ANGELO ZON “Johnnie” Bowling (4). “Johnnie’s” presence in the General Metal Shop has been of great help. Whenever a difficult job was to be done, he could be depended upon to complete it As a result of his attitude he has consistently made a high place on the honor rolls. JAMES ROBERT YOUNG. JR. “Jimmie” Band (2, 3, 4). “Jimmy” left us mid-term “for better things,” namely the United States Naval School of Music where we all know he will become a great trumpet player. As music has always been his highlight in school, we are all looking forward to the day we can say, We knew him when.” WILLIAM DURWARD YOUNG “Bill” Here is a lad who is quiet and, at the same time, has fun out of life. Although he has not taken part in any school activities he sure will be missed around “good old G. H. S.” Best of luck, Bill. IRENE MADELINE YOURGA “Renee” Gregg Progress Pin; Gregg Theory Certificate; Gregg 60, 80 Certificates; Intramural basketball (2, 3); Drill Corps (2); Art Club (3). “Renee” is another who will make her way into the business world this month and she goes with our best wishes. We’re sure she’ll have no trouble in attaining success. JESSIE FRANCES ZACHLOWSKI “Jakie” Jolly Timers Club (4). “Jackie” is another attractive blo nde from Room 10. Her popularity makes her a leader among her classmates. Her desire is to become a nurse and most of all to have a “campus romance.” We all hope from the bottom of our hearts that she will find her happiness. . 50 . Senior Play Cast “YOUNG APRIL” by Aurania Rouverol and William Rouverol Directed by Mr. Chester W. Osgood G. H. S. Auditorium, Friday evening, November 22, 1940 Lawrence Babits Howard Bigelow Mary Duffy Rose Grant Elinor Herr Nancy Hollister Frank Kamienski George Maniatty Raymond Moore Catherine Morris Norman Nan Jean O’Brien Marguerite Raymond Ethel Smith Alfred Spungin Vivian Williams . 51 . Class Day Participants Class of 19J .1 Evelyn Babineau Leslie Call Allan Carpenter Helen Douglas Helen Duncan Arthur Flynn James Foster Walter Gaines David Kelleher Dorothy Lee Raymond Moore Arlene Reece Ethel Smith Rachel Steiner Douglas Tuttle . 54 . Senior Service Class of 1941 Greenfield High School Auditorium Sunday Afternoon, June 15, at 4 p.m. Processional — “Triumphal March” .... Greenfield Public School Band Scripture and Prayer Rev. George Albert Higgins First Methodist Church, Greenfield Selection — “Sleepers, Wake”. Greenfield Public School Band Address — “Men and Principles” Rev. Rockwell C. Smith Assistant Professor, Garrett Biblical Institute Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois (The speaker is a graduate of Greenfield High School in the Class of 1924, and of DePauw University 1928.) Hymn — “Faith of Our Fathers” Assembly Benediction Rev. George Albert Higgins Recessional — “March Pontificale” .... Greenfield Public School Band The audience will remain standing while the class marches out. Verdi Bach Faber Gounod . 55 . Class Day Exercises Class of 1941 Greenfield High School Auditorium Monday Afternoon, June 16, at 4 p.m. Processional — “Stout-hearted Men”. Romberg Greenfield Public School Band President’s Address Allan Cameron Carpenter Essay■— -“Loyalty, Honor, Scholarship” Dorothy Florence Lee Ivy Ode Raymond George Wesley Moore Essay — “Citizenship” James Roy Foster Essay — “Pursuit of Happiness” Rachel Althea Steiner Essay — “Vocational Training for Citizenship” Evelyn Frances Babineau Class Song Helen Elizabeth Duncan Essay-— -“Vocational Training as an Aid to Defense” Douglas Stanley Tuttle Class History Helen Elizabeth Douglas — Arthur Charles Francis Flynn Class Prophecy David Emmett Kelleher — Ethel Mae Smith Essay — “Why I am Glad I Live in a Democracy” Walter Austin Gaines Essay — “Patriotism” Arlene Virginia Reece Presentation of the Class Gift by the President of the Class of 1941 and Acceptance by the President of the Class of 1942. Recessional — “Success”. Bennett Greenfield Public School Band Adjournment to the eastern .side of the building Planting the Class Ivy by the President of the Class of 1941 Ivy Ode by the Class (Tune — “Auld Lang Syne”) Read at the Class Banquet, June 12, 1941, Hotel Weldon . 56 . Graduation Program Class of 1941 Greenfield High School Auditorium Tuesday Evening, June 17, at 8 p. m. Processional — “Pomp and Circumstance”. Elgar Greenfield Public School Band Selection — “H. M. S. Pinafore”. Sullivan Greenfield Public School Band Invocation Rev. Robert J. Raible All Souls Church, Greenfield Selections (a) “Nightfall”. Liszt (b) “To a Wild Rose”. MacDowell Girls’ Glee Club Address — “To Thine Own Self Be True” Rev. James T. Cleland Associate Professor of Religion in Amherst College Selection — “Stars in the Velvety Sky” . Trumpet Solo — Donald Young, ’43 Clarke Announcement of Awards and Presentation of the Class of 1941 to the School Committee of Greenfield Principal Edgar Burr Smith Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Rudolph H. Blanker Chairman, Greenfield School Committee Class Song Words by Helen Elizabeth Duncan, ’41 Tune, “Till We Meet Again” Recessional — “Laurel” . Bennett Greenfield Public School Band The audience will please remain standing until the graduating class marches out. . 57 . PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS P ARENTS, Teachers, and Friends: On behalf of the Class of 1941 I wish to extend to you a hearty welcome to our Class Day Exercises. We are gathered here to hear different members of the class, each of whom is worthy of the honor conferred on him. The speakers have shown their ability in the classroom, have been chosen by the faculty, or have been selected through competition. To our parents and teachers goes a lot of credit. Our parents, who have guided us, and our teachers, who have educated us, will forever be our best friends. I wish to extend a great deal of grati¬ tude and respect to all the teachers of Greenfield High School for their eager advice, friendliness, and devotion. We deeply appre¬ ciate all that they have done for us. Classmates: During the past three years, we as a group have been broken up into smaller groups, mainly through varied interests. Each person has had a personal liking, and it is to this liking that he or she turns when making a choice. We have all chosen different vocations, and it is in high school that we have started on our vocations. Whatever we may have chosen, wherever this choice has led us, we have made friends. Throughout life let us keep making friends, and let us never forget the emblem upon which our motto — Loyalty, Honor, and Scholarship — is engraved. Whenever we make new friends, let us remember those three words. I wish to thank you, classmates, for electing me to represent you during the past three years. I have enjoyed doing what little I may have done. I think that all the credit should go to you for your eager spirit of cooperation, especially this last year when things looked dark. In closing, I wish to leave with you the thought that is in a little prayer. “May our Lord, Jesus Christ, Be before us to guide us, Behind us to forgive us, Beneath us to support us, And above us to bless us, Now and Always,— Amen.” Allan Cameron Carpenter . 58 . Loyalty ! Honor ! Scholarship ! “Before him lay the gray Azores; Behind, the gates of Hercules.” T ODAY, we, like Columbus, face a new horizon. Behind us lie memories of hard work and good fun. Before us is the Great Unknown, the intriguing black shadow of the future. Pause with me a moment to review the past and plan for the future. Not so long ago we crossed the threshold of this school into a different but still familiar world. Now that we again cross that threshold for the last time as students, we face a life for which most of us are eager but of which few of us are sure. Do you remember the day you entered this high school? Can you recall the motto of your Alma Mater as you first heard it? Loyalty, Honor, and Scholarship —three words that placed our feet firmly on the ladder of success. But all that is past now. Is there nothing to aid us in the future? Those same three words — Loyalty, Honor, and Scholarship — will help us climb the ladder of success. Taking these three words in the order of their increasing importance, the first is Scholarship. In our twelve years of school work we have come to regard scholarship as the letters found on report cards. Keeping this in mind we tried to improve those marks and keep them as high as possible. Now we divide to go two separate ways. Some of us will continue our education in higher institu¬ tions; others, however, will go immediately to work. To the former, scholarship will have the same meaning, but to the latter it will become the standard of perfection for which to aim. Which¬ ever way we choose, we must strive to do the best we can. Therefore, can we not call this tendency, scholarship? Loyalty! The very sound of the word sends shivers down my spine. What does it call to mind? Perhaps the picture of a Christian martyr bravely facing hungry lions for the sake of a cause. Or the last words of Nathan Hale — “I regret that I have but one life to give for my country.” Very few of us will have such an opportunity to display our loyalty. However, it is a necessary requisite for a successful career. Loyalty is the basis of lasting friendship; even the cliques formed here in school are based on this principle. In the future our employers and teachers will base our value upon our loyalty to the work we have chosen. We shall be judged by our faithful¬ ness in working towards our goal, and in this struggle no quarter will be given nor, as we might say, punches spared. This must, of necessity, take a great deal of perseverance, but few things worth¬ while are gained with ease. Hence, ever will our loyalty be challenged. The last but most important of these three precepts, as we shall call them, is Honor. Honor and pride have always been more or less linked together and have often been misinterpreted. By honor we do not mean the obeisance due to a conquering lord by an obsequious population. Rather let us refine it as the natural veneration given a fine character. Can you think of some childhood hero? Do you remember the first person you placed on a pedestal apart from all others? Probably at that time this distinction was due to the fact that that person was outstanding in some sport or on the screen. Compare him to your present model. Is there a difference? Of course. As we grow and mature in mind and body, our opinions change. Today’s favorite most likely has a pleasing per¬ sonality and glowing character. Nowadays we are apt to interpret the word “pride” as “haughtiness” or “disdain.” But let us change this meaning to “self-confidence.” In connection with honor we use it to express that feeling we all should have of keeping our minds on the highest possible level. Examples of this are common. Think of this lack in the slovenly tramp. Compare the picture to the one of the person on your pedestal. Do you see what I mean when I say that, if we are able with our pride to keep our standards high, we shall have honor, too? Notice how these three principles will help us in the future. Scholarship will help us to aim for the brightest star. Loyalty will give us the endur¬ ance and faith to climb after that star, and honor will be the stimulus to keep us climbing. Dorothy Florence Lee Citizenship W E in the United States are living in a country where democracy is put first, where we emphasize a high standard of living, and where we accentuate a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. Yet what do we do to stress our most important heritage, that for which our forefathers sacrificed their lives? What do we do to honor the citizen¬ ship of each American regardless of his race, color, or creed? This citizenship confers on one and all the responsibility and burden of making a demo¬ cratic government for a democratic country. Yet do we recognize this responsibility by honoring our new citizens every year? No! This is not a question which should be answered negatively, and out in Manitowoc County, Michigan, a college professor realized this fact. He knew the great importance of people becom¬ ing citizens, and lie believed they should be made to understand the honor being conferred upon them. As a result of his efforts on their behalf, Manitowoc County had a Citizenship Recognition Day in May 1939. This was not just an ordinary holiday observed only by proclamation, but the people became filled with the spirit of the occasion. As a result, great crowds turned out for the parades and celebration. All this was done to honor and impress the young people who had just become citizens. They were impressed with their responsibility and thus were formally introduced to their country. The success of this celebration was so startling that other counties and other states staged similar holidays until Citizenship Recognition Day was recommended for national observance. This holiday represents something new to the United States. We have always had holidays and have always celebrated them. But do they mean anything? Does the Fourth of July mean any more than noise, fireworks, and picnics? Does Washington’s Birthday mean any more than one more day in our calendar of pleasure? I think not. These holidays mean little or nothing because they represent people and happenings that have lost their meanings to the people of the present generation. This is in contrast to Citizenship Recognition Day. The latter is a day that repre¬ sents a living ideal, a day that will live and grow . 60 . as people live and grow, because people will realize that it is important and so will celebrate the ideals it represents. There is a national need for such a day that will live in the hearts of all Americans and form a means of providing America with good citizens for the present and for the future. This ideal, represented by Citizenship Recognition Day, will grow, and our young people who are becoming citizens will realize the power and con¬ trol that is being put into their hands. Then they will form a more reliable and responsible body to control the government of our country. If we as a people are impressed with the respon¬ sibility we are being given when we are made citizens of the United States, we shall take more active interest in our government. We, the class of ’41, are leaving school. We are to digress and cease to be a class. Some of us will go to college; some, to business school; some, to work, and some few to a life of doing nothing. Regardless of our personal desires, ambitions, successes, and failures, we are all in three or four years going to reach the age of twenty-one and become full-fledged citizens of these United States. If we are just allowed to take this step as a matter of course, something bound to happen anyway, then we shall continue life as though nothing unusual had hap¬ pened. On the other hand, if we are welcomed to the part we are to play in the government of the United States, if we are made to take an interest in our country because our country has taken an interest in us, and if we give our fullest interest and support to that which is interested in and sup¬ porting us, then we shall become enthusiastic citi¬ zens ready to give our country all it can ask. This is the principle on which democracy has flourished, religion has spread, and now it is the principle which can make our American way of life expand and become fuller. Thus I conclude that Citizenship Recognition Day can be a very important element developing responsible citizens who can make this a glorious democratic country. This can be a day that could live in the minds and hearts of the new citizens, for they would be impressed that citizen¬ ship in the United States is an honor and a responsibility. James Roy Foster The Pursuit of Happiness O UR Declaration of Independence pro¬ claims that all men are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights; namely, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness -the triple aim of man: life, which is activity; liberty, the freedom to think and act independ¬ ently within the jurisdiction of democratic law; and the pursuit of happiness which is an attain¬ ment within itself. The go al intended in our national document was never the acquisition of this happiness but merely the right to seek the incomprehensible element which would make life more than just a “gleam between two eternities.” What is your own conception of happiness? It is highly probable it will be quite different from that of your neighbor or anyone else for that matter. Happiness is personal and it represents something entirely different to each individual. Francis Thompson, the English poet, defined happiness as the shadow of things passed, while Jean Jacques-Rousseau, the famous French phil¬ osopher, said it consisted chiefly of a good bank account, a good cook, and a good digestion. There can be no definite explanation of hap¬ piness, but it is probably safe to assume that it can be divided into two classes. First is the happiness which grows with security. This is not a dream but a reality — an indispensable factor in sustaining the high standard of living which our civilization makes possible. It is the result of harmonious surroundings, congenial friends, and the satisfaction of physical essentials. It might be better called contentment. The other happiness is elusive and unpredict¬ able. It does not come from outstanding success or accomplishments but as the result of a chance word or an unexpected meeting. It has no motive, gives no explanation. Pursue it and it ever escapes, seize it or analyze it and it fades to insignificance in your grasp. It may come in moments of complete self-forgetfulness and last but a fleeting second. Transient, whimsical, capricious — it is more than contentment and less than ecstasy. The pursuit of happiness is not a treasure hunt, but many people give the impression that they expect to find happiness wrapped in a brown- paper parcel clearly labeled for their convenience. They plan their lives carefully to insure gratifica¬ tion. Take the dictator, for example, whose one ambition is to dictate. He may hide his real thought with patrotic phrases but it is still the underlying motive. If it means the destruction of a people, the ruination of a country or the loss of an entire civilization, well, that is too bad. At least he has satisfied his desire. But when we let one motive destroy our reason and obscure all other considerations, we often blunder foolishly. Even a dictator can make mistakes and it is the little defects, the inconse¬ quential errors that build up a final defeat. There has never yet been any cause, whether just or unjust, that endured, for even a short time, without a strong carefullv-built foundation and the one and only positive foundation for the hap¬ piness of an individual or a nation is a sound, definite purpose. If a man was devoid of all am¬ bition, all desire, and all curiosity, it is quite probable he would never know unhappiness, for unhappiness must have a reason. There can be no defeat without a cause any more than there can be any success without an aim. To seek lasting happiness individually is wasted time for there can be no permanent happiness for any person while all about him there is discontent and a general state of oppression. The purpose of a nation must be the purpose of its people. The United States has such a purpose; that of the ideal democracy in which man is free to pursue not only happiness but fullness of life. It is the goal of our Declaration of Independence — life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. With this as our aim individually and collectively, how can we possibly fail? Rachel Althea Steiner . 61 . Vocational Training for Citizenship A N appeal is being made all over the world for woman to accept her responsibilities as a citizen. This does not mean merely that she should go to the polls and cast her vote for the candidate whom her husband prefers. Woman has a special mission. With her, there is strong feeling for people rather than things. Her interests settle in the problems of the home, the housing conditions, the child labor laws, the pure food laws. The good housekeeper has executive ability and so insists that the environment of the city be healthful, and beautiful. Therefore her influence is felt in beautiful parks, playgrounds, and streets, as well as homes. No good citizen can live in a little world centered on her own limited interests. She must act for the public good. Since the most important thing in democracy is an intelligent citizen, the development of good citizenship must be the aim of education. The home should produce such citizens. The home and the school combined can train both leaders and followers to play their parts well. How does vocational training of students offer opportunity for development of good citizenship? First, in making the student capable of earning an honest living, the school has gone a long way toward this goal. Household Arts training for girls results in employment in profitable positions in homes, in stores, tea-rooms and as nurses. They are also trained for the future for care of their own homes. Thev learn how to run the home in an economical way, and at the same time to have it an attractive one. A third function of good citizenship is the cul¬ tivation of the best personal interests and traits, and this is accomplished in the courses in arts, handicraft, and personality training. Today, in the universal problem of a nation’s defense, Household Arts training is functioning as never before. Capable persons trained in this field are in the service of this country in many departments of the National Defense Commission. Committees of experts are meeting in Washing¬ ton to work out the problem of nutrition as it is concerned with the defense program. Examina¬ tion of draftees has proved the need for better nutrition. Industry is calling for more men, and their training demands good health as well as skill. Studies are being made on ways to increase the intake of vitamins and minerals. Attention is being given to the nation’s resources of pro¬ tective food. It is i mportant for students to learn of these resources and of what can be done to conserve and distribute them to the most people. So we find the Household Arts training plays its important part in times of peace and of national emergency, and so does its work in reaching that most important goal, — good citizenship. Evelyn Frances Babineau Vocational Training as an Aid to Defense M ANY people say that money is man’s best asset. Others say good health and ambition, but today one must have in addition to these, the security of a good trade that is an important cog in defense program wheels. Our national security lies heavily on the men behind the lines, mechanics in many fields, and men who can handle tools with speed and preci¬ sion. A cry for such skilled mechanics has gone up throughout the land. Huge war orders brought to light the fact that we are short of skilled work¬ men. Our nation is just perceiving that we must get in shape, not for battle, but to defend our peace. Among the first to get into high gear were the vocational educational systems to supply the call for workers which came from industry. The Greenfield Vocational School has four divi¬ sions: the Unit Trade Machine Shop, the Print Shop, the Cabinet or Wood Shop, and the General Metal and Auto Repair Shop. These school courses are so outlined as to give a pupil a general idea of the industry he is entering and still properly prepare him for the particular branch desired. How,” you may ask, does each shop contribute to the National Defense Program?” The machine shop seems most important to us because local plants are largely machine indus¬ tries. The first group to complete the course last year were all placed before they graduated and all have made good. This year, likewise, the seniors have been placed and many left school to go to those jobs. Work done in this shop is largely practical. The boys have built motorizing units on several of their own machines and have made many of their own tools such as hand and machine reamers. They are also making many of the tools to be used in the new addition to their shop. In the print shop they placed a guard over moving belts. Because it keeps the public up to date through newspapers, teaches with books, and makes records and notes permanent, the printing industry is vital to national defense. This year our print¬ ing department production rose above last year’s 450 definite jobs. Modern printing is made up of a large number of different trades, so that the old saying that a man is a printer no longer defines his work. Our equipment permits the best training in hand composition and job presswork and also allows for some practical experience in cylinder presswork. The Cabinet or Wood Shop is concerned with defense projects because wherever there are soldiers there must be barracks and utility and recreational buildings. Besides in camp con¬ struction woodworkers will be and are needed in the building of plant expansions and also in indus¬ try itself where small-scale models are built for various purposes. Factory production methods in the Cabinet Shop have given boys valuable experience. Blueprint reading also broadens knowledge nearer to defense study. Experience with acetylene and electric welders and an up-to-date lubricating outfit makes boys in the General Metal and Auto Repair Shop valu¬ able in many mechanical fields. The modern motorized army needs another small army of expert mechanics to to keep it rolling. In aviation production welding and sheet metal work play a very important part. As a reward for good citizenship, cooperation, and perfect attendance students are given bonus time. This is added to their total time and may be taken off for sickness or for some other worthy excuse. This promotes punctuality and good citizenship which are fully as valuable to national security as arms and ammunition. Last year a Vocational Guidance Council was started which gave pupils more voice in the affairs of the school. A placement bureau in the Vocational School office brings the employers nearer to the school through constant contact and also gives the student initiative for better grades. This coopera¬ tion between school and industry is of no small significance. The defense program should be the concern of every American. Physical and moral prepared¬ ness is only one part of the picture. We need backbone instead of wishbone. Douglas Stanley Tuttle . 63 . Why I Am Glad I Live in a Democracy “T NOCK and it shall be opened unto you; ask, and ye shall receive.” Surrounded by the almost limitless opportunities of¬ fered by a democracy, it is impossible for me to be anything but glad that I live in that type of nation. To begin with, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and the right to petition, offered by the democracy, give me, the citizen, ' a first-hand opportunity to express my opinion. Also, these rights stimulate my individuality which the dictator must destroy if he is to win. Further¬ more, democracy offers to me religious toleration which some dictatorial rulers have dared refuse to their people. There is no cynical dictator in a democracy to refuse these advantages which make me, the individual, the important element of the government. Further, in a democracy public opinion creates law, while in a dictatorship the law forbids public opinion. Most naturally I am glad the former exists here, subject, however, to one condition: namely, culture. A public which is uneducated is a serious handicap, as it is influenced easily by false promises. However, this would-be setback is overcome in my democracy by its free educa¬ tional system. This opportunity offered me is one of the most important reasons why I am glad I live in a democracy. Moreover, a democracy offers continual ad¬ vancement for the well-educated person. On the other hand, in a dictatorship many brilliant men lose their lives or become permanent prisoners because their knowledge is dangerous to dicta¬ torial principles. Besides, I am glad that my democracy is able to settle its problems at the polls rather than in armed conflict. However, this wise rule by the public majority is directly responsible to the previously mentioned system of education. No matter how highly educated the voters are, they cannot rule a democracy without a capable leader. These men are not all born leaders. They rise from the midst of the common men. There¬ fore, in my opinion, the greatest asset of a citizen in a democracy is his opportunity to rise above his environment. Abraham Lincoln is an out¬ standing example of one who rose above his sur¬ roundings of poverty, ignorance, and vice to insure our democratic unity. An associate once said of Lincoln, “We followed his lead, but he followed nobody.” Lincoln’s unselfishness and broad¬ mindedness as a leader is shown in his own words: ‘I am nothing; the Union and Constitution, every¬ thing.” Lincoln had only a small fraction of our favorable circumstances, but he certainly knew how to make the most of them. Thus lie set an example for us to prize the opportunities available in a government of social equality. Consequently, in a democracy there is no un¬ important person — all men are created equal. True, the populace is widely separated as to occupation and leisure-time enjoyment, but all share alike the personal opportunities offered only by a democracy. Walter Austin Gaines Patriotism “Breathes there the man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said: This is my own, my native land?” ■—Sir Walter Scott J UST what is this thing called patriotism? Webster defines it as being “love of one’s country.” Yes, that is true — as far as it goes. However, there is something more. Patrio¬ tism is a state of emotion — the reaction to some sort of stimulus. There are two sides to it — the patriotism of peace and the heroism of war. On the pages of Ancient History we read ol men whose very lives were acts of patriotism. Among the early Greeks and Romans, men were trained to be fearless warriors, and in ancient Sparta even women were taught that the only thing of import¬ ance was the state. Life was difficult in those days, and nothing was gained for one’s country without a struggle. When new lands were settled and new civiliza¬ tions were started, there were more people. Each group, besides having its own ideas of right and wrong, was loyal to its own country. In time of peace people worked for the prosperity ol their nation. They farmed the land, settled together in increasingly larger communities, started trade and industry, and set up forms of government. All of these were for the betterment of their respective countries. By way of illustration, England was one of the first to realize that patriotism of peace means certain basic rights for men as individuals. Foi some time the English people had suffered under the cruel tyranny of King John. Finally a group of patriotic barons organized against him. In the year 1215, in the famous meadow of Runnymede they forced him to sign the first great charter of liberties known as the Magna Charta. Thus was born the idea that patriotism may mean the determined struggle against the wrongs of man¬ kind. Therefore, it is not an emotion brought about by war alone. On the other hand, the best example of the patriotism displayed in time of war is the splendid fight of our forefathers in conquering the wilder¬ ness of North America and making the strong, proud nation that we know today. The first settlers had to struggle continually against the Indians, the dense forests, the cruel cold of winter, and against starvation. Time and again they were driven back, but each time they tried anew. Why? Because they had faith in America. Then came our war for independence. This story takes us to such familiar places as Bunker Hill, Valley Forge, and Yorktown. It was at Bunker Hill that the hastily-gathered Minutemen showed their fierce determination. Twice they relentlessly drove back the British, but the third time, having exhausted the store of ammunition, they lost their stand. It was such men as Paul Revere, George Washington, Nathanael Greene, and John Paul Jones who helped to fight for and win the independence of this country. They were the beginners. With their guidance and care, their toil and struggles, our country grew. They made America a land of which to be proud. When the same sort of patriotism is expected today, youth, in reply to the demands of age, might rise up in rebellion. Born in the shadow of one war, reared in the darkness of depression, their hopes of future happiness blighted by conscrip¬ tion, and the whole nation tottering on the brink of another war, they might say, “It’s all very well for you to talk. You’re the generation of yester¬ day. But what about us? We’re the generation that’s taking it on the chin. Everything we’ve ever known — our whole way of life — is falling to pieces around ns. Is all this the wonderful heritage you’re handing to us?” Yes, that’s what they could say. But they’re not! And what is the reason? Could it be that the inner spark of patriotism still burns within them? Perhaps it’s a trace of the old fighting spirit of their ancestors that makes them willing to give up life as they’ve known it and go forward to preserve the freedom of their country. Perhaps it’s because they realize that they wouldn’t really be happy if their heritage of this beautiful land — safe and free forever — were merely handed to them. They must fight for the country in which they have faith. . 65 . As all individuals are growing up to take their rightful place in this mighty drama of life, the youth of today should realize this great responsi¬ bility. They are to be the rulers of tomorrow, and it is their job to keep the name of America un¬ tarnished. They speak a language which is cover¬ ing all the earth, and they will grow to know how rich is the opportunity and how great is the glory of being born in a free, beautiful land. The promise of what man will do has been given in what man has done in the past — namely, his peace-time and war-time patriotism. We who are living today know that there is here a world which our ancestors never dreamed could exist. Look hopefully, then, to your country. Rest assured in the thought that its people — that race of proud, determined Americans — still have that devout love of country by which they will make secure the welfare of these United States. Arlene Virginia Reece . 66 . Class History The Diary of Privates Ike and Mike in the 41st Regiment First Year I N the fall of 1938, in September to be exact, a group of rookies entered the barracks at 0. H. S. for three years of intensive training. We were to be trained under the able leadership of General E. B. Smith, who had held the fort for many years. We were not organized until we elected “Buttons” Raymond, Colonel; Ethel Smith and “Shorty” Carpenter, Lieutenant Colonels. The Adjutant was “Jackie” Scott, and Lois Stowe, one who has left us now, was Sergeant. With the help of our troop, the home company won the award for the most noise at the encounter of the speed units at the Fair Grounds. Now with high spirits and a strong feeling that we were helping to strengthen the base of our fort, we settled down to learn as much or as little as we could during our training in the home camp. • After much hard work we were overjoyed to hear that the 40th Regiment was going to entertain for one night. We enjoyed our night’s leave im¬ mensely, and to General Smith’s dislike many privates were A. W. 0. L. when the bugle blew the next morning. That was our first real chance to appear in full uniform, and two of the 40th Regiment designed to be our hostesses decided to help us all the way. They were our ski-jumping friends, “Dot” Graves and “Ace” O’Hara. With all this being done for us, we, the 41st Regiment, started a Dramatic Corps headed by Private Rose Grant. This was to pay back th e 40th Regiment with some entertainment of our own. The thunder of battle could then be heard echoing from Beacon Field as our gallant warriors fought through a very successful season. Some of the fellows from the 41st Regiment who helped to attain this goal were “Jim” Maloney, “Joe” Ciolek, Frank Guglielmo, “Les” Call, “Bob” Peno, and “Tom” Griswold. The mid-“knock-outs” were now coming nearer, and the midnight oil was being burnt more freely in an attempt to stay with the regiment as it progressed to the highest rank a soldier can reach, a Senior Private. The time, when all young people even those in our army lose their hearts, Valentine’s Day, was rapidly approaching, and the hard-working men of the 41st Regiment’s Guidance Council were elected to plan this evening’s furlough in real G. H. S. style. Those in whom the responsibility was placed were Marguerite Raymond, Arlene Reece, Allan Carpenter, Anne Britton, Eleanor Mulvaney, Jeannette Lapointe, “Al” Spungin, “Ray” Moore, and I, myself. The flag was immediately taken over by the talented musicians who presented in excellent fashion “Hearts of the Campus” which sent every one’s hearts jumping. After a successful season on the diamond, we found “Rich” Kells and “Nick” Shibilo carrying the banner for our regiment. Then, as spring rapidly progressed, we had to take a back seat to the First-Class Privates, who were leaving our halls forever. Signed:— Private “Mike” Second Year In the second year at the barracks we chose Allan Carpenter as Colonel, Ethel Smith and David Kelleher as Lieutenant Colonels, Arlene Reece as Adjutant, and Jacqueline Scott as Trea¬ surer. They, except for Carpenter who had been elected Lieutenant Colonel in his first year, had all been privates the former year along with the rest of us. We tried very hard to fall back into the routine army life, but the long summer furlough had not vacated our minds as yet. Subsequently, most of the privates resorted to some diversions in the barracks apart from the tiresome drilling. Not long after we were back, General Smith sent out to each camp a mandamus that the attendance of every single private was requested at the following morning’s bugle call and prayer meeting. It was a fine day, and we looked inquisitively at the paper General Smith held in his hand. After the little ceremony, he announced that an insurance was available for all of the privates participating in recreational maneuvers. This meant just paying a little extra besides the regular Save a Soldier (S. A. S.) dues. Of course we were behind the other barracks in acting upon this, because Governor Saltonstall was late in signing the bill which permitted it. The greatest amount paid by this insurance was $200 for the loss of an eye. Chipped teeth, cut lips, and broken bones ran lower than that amount. Many of the ingenious and consistent privates managed to become members of the Pro- Machiavelian Society in their second year of train¬ ing. They were Privates Howard Bigelow, Angelo Bruno, Mildred Burkill, Helen Douglas, Rose Grant, Elinor Herr, Jane Holmes, Gwladvs Howes, Emily Lahoski, Dorothy Lee, Helen Leskiewicz, Flavin Maher, Eileen McLaucl, Catherine Morris, Marguerite Raymond, Arlene Reece, Sophie Salisiewski, Alfred Spungin, Geraldine Stanton, Doris Wheeler, and Anne Wisnewski. Twenty- two in all, but gunpowder! The girls out¬ numbered the boys, but that’s not speaking too well for the girls because they were not repre¬ sented on the barrack’s great football team. It certainly was a team! A great team! They even won the Valley League Championship when they crashed to pieces the Turners’ garrison and its outposts. Our troops were represented by some Super-Man privates. They were “Bob” Peno, “Art” Flynn, “Jimmy” Maloney, Kendall Knapp, “Joe” Ciolek, Leslie Call, Frank Guglielmo, and Angelo Bruno. They did shine, not only on the field, but on the fourth page of the “Camponent.” Speaking of the army paper, I remember the privates reading it backward — just like in China, They started on the fourth page and read the front one if there was time. David Kelleher was then the Associate-Editor. Oh! I remember some good fourth-page news. Private “Cappie” Fuchs wouldn’t say whether or not he liked girls’ knee socks. Private “Rabbit” Spungin wrote in one of his meditations, “Oh, yes — one last word of warning. When you retire, don’t pull the blankets up too high or your fiddlestick out at the bottom.” I had to try it before I caught on. Then came the “Confucius says.” Oh!— he was detested more at the barracks in a few months than he has been loved when first introduced. This being leap year, the privates rather enjoyed one of his sayings: “Just because man say he will call on telephone is no sign he will give you ring.” Many of the privates violated rules while they were driving through traffic and otherwise. So rules were made and were to be enforced. Among them were: — lights on, horn working, brakes on. Some didn’t see how progress could be made. Not very long after the Mid-“Knock-Outs” Private Walter Gaines was awarded a medal by the State Department of Agriculture for the best judging of some breeding, speckled Sussex birds or something. Anyway he deserved it, for a baked chicken is the only kind most of us recognized. Along with our spring fever, which incidentally got a very early start by the results of the Mid- “Knock-Outs,” came our annual musical show, “Nautical Marietta.” We were just being polite to the marines; otherwise it would have been “Swanky Soldiers.” Privates Jane Holmes, “Binky” McGreevy, and Paul Spencer sang solos. “Jimmy” Foster and Allan Carpenter were elected as representatives of our Hi-Y to the Third National Hi-Y Congress at Oberlin College in Ohio. Different troops certainly were busy choosing their officers. Delta Sigma Rho elected Arlene Reece as President, Ethel Smith and Mary Sears as Vice-Presidents, Dorothy Lee as Secretary, Rachel Lyman and “Peg” Gustavson as co-chair¬ men of the program committee. The Hi-Y elected Private Allan Carpenter as President, Richard Pedigree as Vice-President, Norman Nau as Secretary, and Kendall Knapp as Librarian. The blue print department, better known as the Art Club, chose Private Barbara Graves as President. Then came “June Mad,” that romantic comedy. Private Rose Grant played the part of the adven¬ turess. Arlene Reece and Shirley Joslyn had leading parts. Alas! The Final “Knock-Outs” came too soon. Verne, the magician, should have visited us then and told us about how to win marks without influ¬ encing people and without studying for examina¬ tions. We all would have succeeded. Neverthe¬ less most of the privates were victorious, and even the ones that had received oodles of “pink” papers for A. W. 0. L. were rewarded with another long summer furlough. Signed:— Private “Ike” . 68 . Third Year After our two months’ leave of absence, we swung back into decisive action, as this was the last year of our training. For the second time in our lives at the barracks, we chose the popular Mr. Carpenter as the head of the regiment. Marguerite Raymond and “Dick” Pedigree acted as his Lieutenant Colonels, Leslie Call as Adju¬ tant, and “Sailor” King as Sergeant. Shortly after, the different companies got together and chose an advisory board made up of the following First-Class Privates: Elaine Annis, Phyllis Duffney, Mary Duffy, Genevieve Farr, “Art” Flynn, Vera Jackman, Lucille Kelley, Jeannette Lapointe, Raymond Perry, Arlene Reece, “Jackie” Scott, Ethel Smith, and Doris Wheeler. With the preliminaries over, we swung into the wars on the gridiron and waged a more than successful campaign. Some of the men who were decorated for their bravery were: “Joe” Ciolek, Angelo Bruno, “Rich” Tetreault, Frank Gugliel- mo, “Bob” Peno, “Tommy ” Griswold, “Art” Flynn, and “Jimmy” Maloney. The dramatic talent of the 41st Regiment was shown in t he annual barracks entertainment which was “Young April,” Almost every one was given permission to attend except a few who had violated .too many A. W. 0. L’s. The privates who showed their ability in this show were: Catherine Morris, Raymond Moore, Alfred Spungin, Rose Grant, Howard Bigelow, Elinor Herr, Ethel Smith, Lawrence Babits, George Maniatty, Nancy Hol¬ lister, Marguerite Raymond, Vivian Williams, Jean O’Brien, Mary Duffy, Frank Kamienski, and Norman Nan. Then the regiments got together financially and presented Mr. Smith with an easy chair and a lamp as a token of great thanks and loyalty to a great and honorable leader, who retires this June. The knights of the polished court —“Bob” Peno, Lawrence Babits, “Pete” Muschovic, and “Ollie” Marion moved through their blitzkriegs during the winter months and had a favorable campaign win¬ ning a large majority of their encounters. As the cold weather progressed, the loyal sol¬ diers of Regiment 41 dug in to stave oft an attack by the Mid-“Knock-Outs.” It was on the whole a successful encounter, and no one was left dead. After the “Knock-Outs” we all turned our atten¬ tion to the fallen-below-the-level funds of the S. A. S. (Save a Soldier). The faculty came to our rescue. At first they gave the play, “The Bat,” including an all-star cast, which was certainly a smashing success. All of us privates enjoyed see¬ ing our majors in a different element than in the class room. Then the great football banquet came along. Each football letter man was presented, after the feast, with a gold football. The lucky ones were: Angelo Bruno, Leslie Call, Joseph Ciolek, Arthur Flynn, Thomas Griswold, Frank Guglielmo, Frank Holub, Donald Lyman, James Maloney, Robert Peno, Richard Tetreault, and Douglas Tuttle. The girls were outstanding in their polished floor skirmishes and deserve attention. They were Marguerite Raymond, Geraldine Stanton, Helen Muschovic, Ellen Duffy, Elaine Sexton, “Jackie” Harper, Bertha Merz, “Jaeky” Scott, Lucille Kelley. Meanwhile the A. W. 0. L.’s had been piling up, for, even with all of the duties unfinished, the privates were going hunting and fishing. Sub¬ sequently, the council granted concessions on absence for hunting and fishing. The petition was drawn up and signed by fifty orderly privates. Of course there were stipulations -— such as having an A or B average in the subject, etc., but prac¬ tically all who wanted to go fishing or hunting went. Catherine Morris bought her fishing license with the money she won in the Legion Oratorical Contest. Then came “Barnum Was Right” — that great musical success. Privates Shirley Joslyn, Mary Wood, Helen St. Denis, Paul Spencer, Jane Holmes, “Betty” Deland, “Binky” McGreevy, and Howard Bigelow certainly had active parts. Speaking of musical events reminds me of “Jimmy” Young, our great trumpeter who left the barracks to enlist as a student for a six-year term in the Navy School of Music. He had played in the band for two years, and his trumpet was always missed at the musicals. Oh! I forgot “The Sultans of Swing” directed by Major Erickson. They put on a successful show to help the S. A. S. In the group were Paul Spencer, James Dinsmore, and Howard Bigelow. Once more the faculty stepped in to help. This time they played basketball and almost, but not quite, won the game. . 69 . Later on, towards spring, money prizes were offered for essays. Several took advantage, and Walter Gaines and Helen Douglas emerged suc¬ cessful. Before we knew it, all pictures had been taken, caps and gowns measured, for spring fever had set in, and the faculty chose seven class-day speakers. They were “Jimmy” Foster, Walter Gaines, Dorothy Lee, Arlene Reece, Rachel Steiner, Evelyn Babineau, and Douglas Tuttle. Without warning, the final “Knock-Outs” arrived, and we waged a fierce battle. The gar¬ rison was left somewhat battered but revived with the prospect of a happy graduation ahead. Then came the banquet and the graduation exercises — the diplomas — and our selective service was finished. We all left the garrison with firm determination in our minds to achieve our individual fame, how¬ ever small, and thus make General Smith proud of his 41st Regiment. Signed:— Privates “Alike” and “Ike” Helen Elizabeth Douglas Arthur Charles Flynn . 70 . Class Prophecy T ime: In the future. Place: Greenfield Railroad Station. Characters: Joe Alumnus, Josephine Alumna. Jos. A.: So, when Conductor Griswold called, “All out for Greenfield,” I got off the train and to my surprise was met by the beaming face of Porter “Cappy” Fuchs, who, because of his large bay window, had difficulty handling my bags. He gave them to taxi driver Sleepy “Larry” Babits, while I came into the restaurant here to meet you. Joe. A.: Did you notice who the waitress was? Jos. A.: Yes, I saw Shirley Joslyn trip over a bucket of water as she came in from the kitchen. The owners, Perry and Perry, must be pretty lenient. Joe. A.: The people get stuck here anyway with this terrible food. Of course the cooks may get better. Chef “Xick” Shibilo and his helpers, Virginia Wing, Sophie Salisiewski, Anne Malloy, Eileen McLaud, and Genevieve Farr have only had twenty years’ experience. Jos. A.: Well, let’s leave, I can’t eat this. Besides “Bob” Peno had just fixed the nickelodeon, and you can’t hear a thing. Jos. A.: I bet Miles Street has changed since you last saw it. Jos. A. : Not so much. I see that Maloney’s Pool Room business is still flourishing. Isn’t that Walter Gaines, “Jimmy” Herrick, Ralph Rogers, “Charlie” Johnson, and “Tony” Guerino swaggering in? And what a gang coming out! Joe. A.: Yeah, that’s Balfour Hunt. By the way, remind me to get my hair cut here tomorrow at “Benny” Buonaiuto’s Barber Shop. Benny’s got some nifty manicurists: Phyllis Duffney, Ann Britton, “Peg” Antone, and Madeline Clif¬ ford. If you don’t want a manicure, they just hold your hand. Ah, bliss! The barbers, Ephraim Metelica, “Jimmy” Brown, “Jimmy” Rucci, and “Phil” Martin are good, too. Jos. A.: What’s that snazzy hot-spot next to the Stanton-Steiner Stadium? Joe. A.: That’s the Cotton Club, Jr. Betty Deland is their songstress. Those girls going into it now are the hostesses: “Duddy” Duncan, “Jackie” Harper, Helen Douglas, Verne Spencer, and “Bev” Sedgwick. That famous singer and dancer, “Charlie” Scott, is there this week. Jos. A.: Say, I can remember the Colucci Dress Salon across the street. Do they still have the same pretty models for the fashion shows as they had before? There were Katherine Barber, Mary Herrick, Eleanor Pregony, Viola Ginuisz, and Marian Hertsch. Joe. A.: Yes, they do, but they still don’t serve refreshments with their shows. Jos. A.: Boy! That’s a big enough billboard Henry Wisnewski and “Ken” McGrath are putting up. What is “Bailey Was Wrong” anyway? Joe. A.: Haven’t you ever heard of Big-Shot Briggs’ Circus with its glamor “gal” troop con¬ sisting of: Eleanor Weiss, lion tamer; “Gerry” Sullivan, tight-rope walker; Phyllis Turner, jitter-bug dancer on horseback; Helen Mus- hovic, human cannon ball; Wee Lucille Kelley, a strong lady who is able to lift both Esther and Flavia Maher at the same time; “Lizzy” Greene and Margaret Coughlin, trapeze artists; Lucille Lovett, peanut vender; Rhona Burleigh and Sophie Olszewski, clowns? Jos. A.: Hey, watch out! Wow! who’s in that bus that almost hit you? Joe. A.: That’s Alpha Beta Pi Alumnae. Look at the sign, “New York or Bust.” Ha, ha. Well, they finally got started. They’re sure to get there with “Danny Demon” Duffy at the wheel and sister Ellen at the brake. Gee, don’t Jeannette LaPointe, Jean O’Brien, and “Edie” Cummings look scared? You wouldn’t think that at their age Shirley Renfrew, Elaine Sexton, Jane McIntosh, and Camille Streeter would be leaning out of the windows whistling at those handsome Camp Devens boys: Edward Stetson, John Poirier, Henry Dion, Frank Musiak, and “Stan” LaCount. . 71 . Jos. A.: There’s a big parade on Main Street. T wonder what’s going on. Say, that’s Mary Lou Wood, drum-major. Don’t those middle-aged band players look funny squeezed into their old green and white uniforms, especially “Bob” Ament, “Jimmy” Dinsmore, Paul Spencer, “Norm” Nau, “Cliff” Bernard, and Lyman Dun- nell? Hey, Pedigree’s carrying a sign, “Re¬ elect Carpenter Mayor.” And there’s “Al” him¬ self in the black limousine, sitting complacently beside his glamorous secretary, that red-headed Vivian Smith. “Al’s” publicity manager, “Binky” McGreevy, is giving out handfuls of cigars to the men and gobs of personality to the women. Guess Mary Sears never forgot the vigorous campaign of ’40. At two minute inter¬ vals she yells “rah for Wilkie.” Let’s go over to see what “Al’s” opponent, Bigelow, is raving about on the soap box in front of the Elizabeth Martha Touher Goodie Shoppe. Bigelow’s henchman, “Vic” Crossman, “Billy” Farrell, John Herdiech and John Zon, with detective books under their arms, are watching his every move. Joe. A.: Even Serg. “Art” Yobst, in spite of his flat feet, is out trying to control the mob. In fact all the red noses and blue uniforms are out: Eugene Tuvek, John Metelica, Roy Welcome, and “Bob” Remillard. There’s jovial Reporter “Jimmy” Foster writing fast and furiously for “Recorder’s” editor-in-chief, “Dave” Kelleher. Say, what’s the commotion across the street? Jos. A.: It’s a uniform; it’s “Charlie” King. Brass buttons certainly attract the women. “Betty” Whitney, Ruth Phelps, Jean Jarry, Norma Whalen, and Lois Winder are all in his wake. Let’s get out of this crowd, anyway. Joe. A.: Yeah, let’s go before “Windy” Clark starts his campaign speech. We could sneak in at this vaudeville show. The sign is “The World Metropolis” under the management of “Billy” Rose” Tuttle. The chorus includes Gwladys Howes, “Dot” Lee, “Dee-Dee” Morrisey, Jessie Zachlowski, Loretta Yolpi, and Helen Mark¬ ham. There is a specialty number by Ann Trautwein. Jos. A.: We’ll get a paper at this news stand first and see what’s playing at the Murley-Merz Theatre; it’s cheaper there. Great seott, “Jim¬ my” Young’s picture is on the front page. “Famous Trumpeter Returns From Grand Tour of Europe.” He was received upon his return at the home of the great opera star, Jane Holmes. For entertainment they had that comedian team of radio fame. “Johnny” Movlan and “Ollie” Marion. Those present were: A. P. Spungin, Chicago politician; Elinor Susanne Herr, novelist; Dorothy Graves, international ski champion; Peter Mushovic, the noted mad scientist; Frank Guglielmo, architect of those new style dog houses with zipper doors; Nancy Hollister DuPont, society leader and fashion editor of the “Jac Scott Styles” magazine. Joe. A.: Hurry and find the theatre section. That’s it on the second page, isn’t it. Jos. A.: No, that’s an “ad” drawn by Barbara Graves and written by Vera Jackman. It says, “Buy Bette Petti Pinking Shears. They cut your sewing in half.” My! My! Here’s the theatre section. “Goon With the Wind,” star¬ ring “Ruse” Grant as Starlett O’ Hara and “Don Juan” Lyman as Bet Butler with an all- star cast including Evelyn John, Joyce Cook, and Virginia Wing. Joe. A.: That sounds all right, but it’s too nice a day to go to the movies. Look for the sports page and see what teams are playing at Kamienski Park. Jos. A.: Wait a minute; I want to see what Helen Rogers says in her “Advice to the Lovelorn” column. Hmm! it’s not here. Betty Harring¬ ton’s “How to Get Your Man” is here instead. Here’s the sport section. John Radavich has an article on “How to Play Golf.” He uses “Fight¬ ing” Raymond as an example of the way good golf should be played. Her team — Lucille Darling, Claire Englehardt, and “Rosey” Fontaine — played John’s team — “Charlie” Sokolosky, Norman Carme, “Al” Pulaski, and George Maniatty. Joe. A.: Who won? Jos. A.: The girls, of course. Joe. A.: Never mind the sports section anyway. Everyone listens to the Big League games in front of Franklin’s Drug Store. The listeners look pretty excited! Jos. A.: No wonder, the bases are loaded. Two outs, and “Slugger” Flynn is up for the Red Sox. Timely “Tommy” O’Hara has just relieved “Wild Walt” Pulaski on the mound for the Yanks. Umpire Carrier is calling “STRIKE ()NE STRIKE TW() STRI - - - no, it’s a long, long fly to third-baseman Kells. The Yanks chalk up another victory. “Slugger’s” public is disgusted and it is reported that his girl, “Peg” Gustavson just breezed out of the park. Joe. A.: Chee, there’s a fire across the street at the Zera-Young Hotel! That’s Steward Woodrow McCain tripping out of the front door. He’s trying in vain to break the safety glass on the Interlande Fool-Proof Fire Alarm. Fire Chief Tetreault has already been notified anyway by Hasty Helen Henrietta Leskiewicz. Jos. A.: There’s the new fire truck now screeching around the corner of Main and Jubb Street. “Stoogie Billy” Belton is back seat driver, while “Joe” Niedbala is the proud “Mugwump” up front. Former trapeze artist, “Howie” Keegan, is trying out the new extension ladder to save that maiden in distress, Stella Korzon, while the other girls who aren’t blondes — Helen St. Denis, Helen Radle, Mary Organ, and Marcia Hosford — are jumping into the big nets held by five stalwarts —Angelo Bruno, Henry Bednarski, “Joe” Baker, “Les” Call, and “Joe” Ciolek. Daring Allen Dimond is gallantly at¬ tempting the rescue of red-headed Hope Peffer, who is frantically waving her arms about her calling for help. Ethel Haskins, Rachel Lyman, Theresa Carter, and Gloria Mathey are stand¬ ing by and sighing, wishing that they could be rescued under such exciting circumstances by such handsome men. Joe. A.: How did the fire start anyway? Jos. A.: “Muggles” Kreutzer just said that it started in the Glazeski Sisters’ Laundry where Julia Greene left the iron on “Tommy” Luip- polds’ red silk pajamas when she went next door to talk to Everett Purrington who works in the Tilton-Wheeler Pawn Shop, where the Hodas Insurance Company recently pawned their policies to avert bankruptcy. Jos. A.: Where are the firemen going? Jos. A.: They just got a message from “Ed’ Karas, Keeper of the Checkers, that the fire station was burning. Joe. A.: Look at the gang coming down the street. Gosh! they’re all women. The banner carried by Eleanor Mulvaney says: “Women ol America! The time has come to rise and let your husbands know who wears the pants ol the family.” Jos. A.: The one carried by Agnes Murdock and Norma Green says: “Why be a Back-Seat Driver any longer? You take the Wheel! Marion Vlach, Phyllis Fall, Juliette Chevalier, and Helen McGrath all have that same deter¬ mined look of reformers. Joe. A.: All but Helen Graves Flavin. She’s look¬ ing around uneasily, probably fearful that hus¬ band John is somewhere around. Wanda Pupek is leading the group and right behind her Seinita Boynton and Irene Yourga are carrying the biggest sign of all: “Down with giving in; up with giving out.” Say, that reminds me, Raymond Moore’s case is being tried this after¬ noon. “Ray” is being accused by Catherine Morris of breach of promise way back in 1941. Let’s follow “Betty” Bickford to the courtroom. She’s one of the witnesses. Jos. A.: Let’s take the seats behind the jury; we can hear better. For heaven’s sake! Did you ever think that Edna Gadomski, Evelyn Babi- neau, Vivian Williams, Audrey Vanasse, Ann Wisnewski, and Mary Grader would be on the jury? Joe. A.: I think Catherine’s defending herself, but poor “Ray” has two lawyers: Leslie Williams and Robert Cade. Jos. A.: Judge Rohde looks pretty haggard. The case must have been going on for a long time. Joe. A.: I guess so. Grace Maleno, the other woman, looks pretty tense, and Clerk Robeit Purrington looks as if he’s written a lot. Catherine’s witnesses — Mildred Burkill, teacher; Ethel Andres, librarian; and Elizabeth Gadomski, President of the Busy Bee Sewing Circle, — have just finished their testimonies. It certainly looks bad for Raymond because his witnesses — Emily Lahoski, night club hostess, and “Jimmy” Collins — didn’t give good alibis. Jos. A.: There couldn’t have been much doubt in the minds of the jury, d hey’re already back. Mary Bresciano, Gloria Davey, Esther Tuttle, Marianne Jacobs, and Phyllis Machowski look pretty determined and very indignant. V hat did their speaker, “Marge ” Bassett, say? Joe. A.: She gave the verdict as guilty. Poor “Ray,” it’s a good thing his job at Rockwood Gravel and Lumber Company pays well. Let’s leave before the next trial. Leon Ball is sueing Owen Drumgool for not returning his little blue date book that he loaned him two months ago. . 73 . Ball has had the book ever since 1941, and it’s still as good as ever. I’ve heard that it contains the names and telephone numbers of every blonde in Greenfield and also those of Ruth Keyes, Hazel Luce, Elaine Annis, Ethel Smith, Phyllis Richason, and Arlene Reece. Jos. A.: Good golly, I almost forgot I was just kill¬ ing time until the Kilbourne Limited came. I’ve had such a good time I forgot all about Closson Corners. Now I’ve only two minutes to get the train. Joe. A.: Wow, well let’s go. Babits is waiting outside, and lie’s sure to get us there on time or else.— (Together) Headlines in the evening paper: FLASH! Taxi Crashes as it Speeds Around Corner of Miles Street Today. No one in¬ jured. Three killed. Ethel May Smith David Emmett Kelleher . 74 . Ivy Ode •xX Tune: Auld Lang Syne We plant this ivy here today Long may it live and grow, Long may it climb and stretch its limbs This plant that we do sow. That it may bring the memories back The memories that so dear, Will linger with us into life And always bring us cheer. We plant this ivy here today And hope that it will be, A symbol of our deeds in school And of hope and charity. Long may these deeds survive the plant To guide those in our steps, And hope that they will see the way In our dear old G. H. S. Raymond George Moore Class Song -Dr Chorus of tune: Till We Meet Again Now we launch our ship upon the wave; Thru the dark, Life’s storms we’ll ever brave: Though today from friends we’ll part, Life anew for us is starting: With a smile we’ll sail the troubled seas, But you’ll linger in our memories, Dear Greenfield High, to you, farewell, Till we meet again. Long shall we your inspiration keep Till at last, life’s harvest we shall reap: Thru the years you’ve paved our way, Lending wisdom, valor, faith: In work and play our hearts were ever true Now in homage we must bid adieu. Dear Greenfield High, to you, farewell, Till we meet again. Helen Elizabeth Duncan . 76 . ACTIVITIES Silver G Class of 1941 Robert Ament Katherine Barber Howard Bigelow Anne Britton Angelo Bruno Allan Carpenter Victor Crossman Edith Cummings Helen Douglas Genevieve Farr Marion Glazeski Rose Grant Jacqueline Harper Elinor Herr Jane Holmes Marcia Hosford Shirley Joslyn Frank Kamienski David Kelleher Charles King Jeannette Lapointe Dorothy Lee Grace Maleno Anne Malloy Jane McIntosh Eileen McLaud Catherine Morris Norman Nau Elizabeth Petti Marguerite Raymond Arlene Reece Sophie Salisiewski Jacqueline Scott Ethel Smith Paul Spencer Alfred Spungin Geraldine Stanton Rachel Steiner Geraldine Sullivan Bette Touher Doris Wheeler Anne Wisnewski Mary Wood ! Awarded Spring 1940 Class of 1942 Jeanette Bolton Frederick Glazier Paul Koehler Elaine Wright . 80 . Public School Band Class of 1941 Clifford Bernard Howard Bigelow Victor Crossman Betty Deland James Dinsmore Casper Fuchs Catherine Morris Class of 1942 Eleanor Cotton Robert D 11 frame President Robert Ament Secretary Anne Britton Vice President Paul Spencer Treasurer Anne Britton Ellsworth Koonz Donald Young Edward Chaffe Junior High Melvin Abraliamson William Allen William Ament Charles Cook Charles Fiske James Matton Bud Pierce Faculty Adviser Mr. William S. Jeffs Donald Gilmore Carroll Lynde Matthew Polo Joseph Robarge George Robichaud Class of 1943 Stanton Abraliamson Grace Cotton May Crimmins . 81 . Girls’ Glee Club Vice President Jane Holmes President Helen Mushovic Faculty Adviser Mr. William S. Jeffs Class of 1941 Ethel Andres Elaine Annis Katherine Barber Palma Bresciano Mildred Burkill Bernardine Cotton Elizabeth Deland Claire Englehardt Phyllis Fall Genevieve Farr Edna Gadomski Helen Graves Marian Hertsch Secretary Eleanor Pregony Jane Holmes Gwladys Howes Shirley Joslyn Eileen McLaud Jane McIntosh Elizabeth Petti Shirley Renfrew Helen St. Denis Geraldine Stanton Camille Streeter Ann Trautwein Doris Wheeler Lois Winder Mary Wood Class of 1942 Adelaide Gashnig Muriel Gordon Louise Gray Rae Koonz Margaret Lebert Mary McGuane Elizabeth Oakes Vera Regali Virginia Ryan Phyllis Smead Ceiava Sokolosky Patricia Wagstaff Class of 1943 Louise Bousquet Haroldyn Carrier Genevieve Koziski Rose Marion Betty O’Connell Marie Petr in Rhea Petrin Dorothy Randall Jean Tessier Lois Washer President Herbert McGreevy Boys’ Glee Club Vice President Paul Spencer Treasurer Paul Spencer Secretary Irwin Thayer Faculty Adviser Mr. William S. Jeffs Class of 1941 Sanford Cotton Ray Franklin Frank Kamienski Class of 1942 William Hough Harvey Miller Class of 1943 Robert Holmes Post-Graduate Milton Brown Photograph by Forbes “The Emeralds” Director Mr. Carlton W. H. Erickson Brass 1st Trumpet, Donald Young 2nd Trumpet, David Yetter 3rd Trumpet, Matthew Polo 1st Trombone, Clifford Bernard 2nd Trombone, Robert Dufraine Rhythm Drums, Donald Gilmore Bass, Carroll Lynde Guitar, William Schatz Piano, Shirley Joslyn Woodwinds Clarinet and 1st Alto, Paul Spencer Clarinet and 2nd Alto, Howard Bigelow Clarinet and 3rd Alto, James Dinsmore Dance Team Genevieve Farr Marguerite Raymond Arlene Reece Geraldine Sullivan Singers Charles Scott Rose Marion . 83 . Hi-Y Club President Allan Carpenter Vice President Richard Pedigree Secretary Norman Nau Treasurer Faculty Adviser Everett Purrington Mr. Benjamin C. L. Sander Class of 1941 Angelo Bruno Leslie Call James Foster Walter Gaines Thomas Griswold Charles King Kendall Knapp Oliver Marion Herbert McGreevy Peter Mushovic Robert Peno John Radavich Paul Spencer Class of 1942 Frederick Glazier Walter Grader Erskine Harvey Paul Koehler James O’Neil Joseph Totaro . 84 . Sigma Hi-Y President Parker Carpenter Vice President William Metzler Secretary George Everett Treasurer Edward Harrington Adviser Mr. David Bartlett Paul Belton Parker Carpenter Richard Clapp Robert Drew George Everett Edward Foley Class of 1943 Victor Galotto Donald Gibson Edward Harrington Earl Hill Robert Jones Ellsworth Koonz Wilfred McCain Harvey Metzler Robert Norwood Donald Short Joseph Vi tabs Donald Young . 85 . Senior Commercial Club President Angelo Bruno Vice President Gwladys Howes Secretary Anne Wisnewski Treasurer Virginia Rockwood Faculty Adviser Mr. Delbert L. Judd Henry Bednarski Mildred Burkill Rhona Burleigh Willian Closson James Collins Edith Cummings Elizabeth Deland Claire Englehardt Mary Grader Class of 194.1 Marianne Jacobs Vera Jackman Ruth Keyes Virginia Koziski Emily Lahoski Helen Leskiewicz Hazel Luce Grace Maleno Gloria Mathey Helen McGrath Jane McIntosh Mary Organ Raymond Perry Helen Radle Phyllis Richason Sophie Salisiewski Rachel Steiner Eleanor Weiss Doris Wheeler . 86 . Art Club President Vice President Secretary Helen Graves Elaine Annis Margaret Antone Treasurer Faculty Adviser Marian Hertsch Mr. Phillip D. Adams Class of 1941 Class of 1942 Katherine Barber Nancy Hollister Eleanor Cotton Palma Bresciano Jeannette Lapointe William Hough Anne Britton Elizabeth Petti Elizabeth Murley Edna Gadomski Verne Spencer Ruth Smith Barbara Graves Audrey Vanasse Class of 1943 Norma Greene Grace Cotton Jacqueline Harper Geraldine Spitzer . 87 . Latin Club Secretary Mary Foley President Paul Koehler Vice President Betty Hood Treasurer Faculty Adviser Louise Gray Miss Ellen E. Pierce Class of 1941 Margaret Antone Helen Douglas Helen Duncan Norma Greene Jeannette Lapointe Grace Maleno Teresa Morrisey Mary Sears Class of 1942 Walter Chevalier Sewell Dunton Shirley V. Johnson Leo Long Arthur Maniatty Bette Murley James O’Neil Mary Sorenson Dorothy Woodlock Class of 1943 Muriel Aaron Mary Baruzzi Dorothy Brodeur Mary Capelluzzo Parker Carpenter Grace Cotton Edward Foley Rita Gallagher Robert Holmes Ellsworth Koonz Louise Szemela May belle Townsley Janet Whellehan Barbara Wicks . 88 . French Club President Merle Ingraham Vice President Parker Carpenter Secretary MarFoley Treasurer Louise Szemela Faculty Adviser Miss Dora Garbose Class of 1941 Gloria Davey Helen St. Denis Helen Douglas Helen Duncan Viola Ginuisz Audrey Vanasse Class of 1942 Harriet Blum Jeanette Bolton Norman Callahan Frederick Glazier Arlene Metzler Edith Unaitis Elaine Wright James Boulger Class of 1943 Muriel Aaron Mary Baruzzi Marion Brownell Jean Bryce Mary Capelluzzo Jean Callahan Grace Cotton May Crimmins George Everett Edward Foley Ellsworth Koonz Jean Lyna Frances Manning William McLellan James Mushovic Edith Rohde Harriet Sternberg . 89 . Alpha Beta Pi President .Jean O’Brien Vice President Geraldine Sullivan Secretary Anne Britton Treasurer Edith Cummings Faculty Advisers Miss Harriet E. Childs Miss Marion F. Bartlett Class of 191+1 Bernardine Cotton Ellen Duffy Mary Duffy Dorothy Graves Norma Greene Jane Holmes Jeannette Lapointe Grace Maleno Anne Malloy Jane McIntosh Eileen McLaud Eleanor Mulvaney Shirley Renfrew Jacqueline Scott Elaine Sexton Camille Streeter Ann Trautwein Elizabeth Whitney Class of 191+2 Jeanette Bolton Norma Briggs Marie Dwyer Mary Falvey Mary Foley Adelaide Gashnig Betty Hood Anna McCarthy Arlene Metzler Betty Oakes Elaine Singley Ruth Smith Mary Sorenson Edith Unaitis Elaine Wright Class of 191+3 Dorothy Blanchard Mary Capelluzzo Ellen Fiset Ruth Graves Rose Marion Elaine Pedigree Priscilla Turnbull . 90 . Dramatic Club President Elinor Herr Vice President Mary Falvey Secretary Arlene Reece Treasurer Alfred Spungin Faculty Adviser Mr. Chester W. Osgood Class of 1941 Lawrence Babits Howard Bigelow Mary Duffy Rose Grant Elizabeth Harrington Nancy Hollister Shirley Joslyn Frank Ivamienski Dorothy Lee George Maniatty Eileen McLaud Raymond Moore Catherine Morris Jean O’Brien Rachel Steiner Vivian Williams Mary Wood Class of 1942 Irraine Barry Harriet Blum Norman Callahan Kenneth Carpenter Jeanne Clark Lawrence Codings Mary Foley Frederick Glazier Walter Grader Erskine Harvey William Hough E laine Wright Class of 1943 Grace Cotton Margaret Davenport Rita Gallagher Barbara Wicks . 91 . President Arlene Reece Delta Sigma Rho Vice Presidents Secretary Mary Sears Dorothy Lee Ethel Smith Treasurer Ruth Hodas Faculty Advisers Miss Winnifred E. Curtis Miss Elizabeth J. Rose Miss Ellen E. Pierce Class of 19J .1 Elaine Annis Genevieve Farr Rose Grant Helen Graves Margaret Gnstavson Jacqueline Harper Elinor Herr Marian Hertsch Nancy Hollister Marcia Hosford Shirley Joslyn Dorothy Lee Rachel Lyman Marguerite Raymond Arlene Reece Mary Sears Ethel Smith Verne Spencer Elizabeth Touher Virginia Wing Class of 1942 Eleanor Aaron Irraine Barry Jeanne Clark Doris Golden Ruth Hodas Shirley V. Johnson Jacqueline Minott Phyllis Smead Eleanor Weatherby Evelyn Weatherby Janice Weeks Class of 1943 Mary Baruzzi Virginia Bleloch Marion Brownell Dorothy Gass Elizabeth Hoyt Irene Horner Betsy Robarge Anne Turner Associate Members Janet Davis Jane Holtby . 92 . Journalism Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Business Manager David Kelleher Norman Callahan Richard Pedigree Circulation Manager Facuity Adviser Elizabeth Petti Mr. Charles F. Godley Class of 1941 Robert Ament Elaine Annis Edith Cummings Helen Douglas Mary Duffy Helen Duncan Genevieve Farr Louise Fontaine Viola Ginuisz Helen Graves Jacqueline Harper Nancy Hollister Jeannette Lapointe Jane McIntosh Eileen McLaud Grace Maleno Anne Malloy George Maniatty Catherine Morris Allison Murley Geraldine Stanton Rachel Steiner Elizabeth Touher Class of 1942 Irraine Barry Arlene Burns Eleanor Cotton Mary Foley Frederick Glazier Doris Golden Louise Gray Katherine Hicks Shirley V. Johnson Ray Kingsley Rae Koonz Margaret Lebert Mary McGuane Francis E. Martin Elizabeth Organ Eunice Snyder Sophie Wisnewski Elaine Wright Helen Zalenski Class of 1943 Mary Baruzzi Doris Drown Edward Harrington Elaine Pedigree Grace Pyott . 93 . Junior Pro Merito Class of 1942 Announced May 1, 1941 Irraine Louise Barry Jeanette Martha Bolton Mary Jane Foley Richard Walter Hastings Kathryn Mary Hicks Merle Raymond Ingraham Shirley Ann Johnson Paul Burrell Koehler June Shirley Lynes Arlene Althea Metzler Vera Claudia Regali Donald Edward Vetterling Sophie Mary Wisnewski Elaine Kunzman Wright Helen Joanne Zalenski . 94 . Vocational Guidance Council President Kenneth Clark Mr. Arthur Watt Mr. Chester W. Osgood Evelyn Babineau, ’41 Victor Crossman, ’41 Betty Bickford, ’41 John Herdiech, ’41 James Brown, ’41 Henry Wisnewski, ’41 Vice President William Shea Faculty Advisers Mr. Howard M. Porter Raymond Beaulac, ’42 Everett Belcher, ’42 Secretary Dorothy Tuttle Mr. Ralph A. Lawrence Miss Margaret T. Dacey Bertha Newton, ’42 Reed Barker, ’43 Rita Sevene, ’42 Richard Kimball, ’43 Charles Woodard, ’42 John Waryacz, ’43 President Muriel Scott Mary Baruzzi Paul Belton Parker Carpenter Virginia Bleloch Sophomore Guidance Secretary Donald Young Council Mr. John Cahill Alice Davenport Joseph Edes Stephen Golosh Wallace Karpinski William Kirkwood Genevieve Koziski Violet Poole Faculty Adviser Benjamin C. L. Sander Grace Pyott Donald Short Harriet Sternberg Louise Szemela Junior Guidance Council Class oj 1942 President Joseph Totaro Raymond Beaulac Jeanette Bolton Lawrence Codings Robert Dufraine Adelaide Gashnig Vice President George Robichaud Donald Gilmore Ray Kingsley Arthur Maniatty Francis E. Martin William Mroz Secretary Edith E. Unaitis Elizabeth Oakes James O’Neil Harvey Phelps Matthew Polo Anthony Pregony Facidty Adviser Miss Elizabeth J. Rose Rita Sevene Phyllis Smead Sophie Wisnewski Elaine Wright Sidney Yetter Guidance Counselors Counselor of Class of 1942 Miss Elizabeth J. Rose Counselor of Class of 1941 Miss Margaret F. Lawlek Counselor of Class of 1943 Mr. Benjamin C. L. Sander Director of Guidance Mr. Ralph A. Lawrence (oily Timers’ Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Seinita Boynton Esther Tuttle Vivian Smith Virginia Tilton Faculty Advisers Miss Margaret T. Dacey Miss Claire E. Mortimer Juliette Chevalier Helen Rogers Norma Whalen Esther Maher Catherine Scott Jessie Zachlowski Miss Beatrice I. White Class of 1941 Evelyn Babineau Betty Bickford Mr. Smith’s Office Office Stafl: Mr. Lawrence’s Office Miriam Summers Helen Care} ' Charlotte Staiger Marguerite Alger Mary Fuchs . 97 . Cheer Leaders Class of 1941 4 Captain Marguerite Raymond Mary Duffy Elizabeth Greene Shirley Joslyn Jacqueline Scott Geraldine Sullivan Ann Trautwein Cecelia Glazeski Twirlers and Drum Class of 1941 Mary Wood Viola Ginuisz Vera Regali Marion Glazeski . 98 . Photograph by Louis Gendler Football Team (Captain elected for each game) Managers Woodrow McCain James Herrick Assistant Managers Norman Matthews Ray Kingsley Head Coach Mr. Carl H. Nichols Assistant Coaches Mr. Charles H. Swift Mr. Lochlin Huth Class of 1941 Angelo Bruno Leslie Call Joseph Ciolek Arthur Flynn Thomas Griswold Frank Guglielmo Frank Holub Donald Lyman James Maloney Robert Reno ■ ' Richard Tetreault Douglas Tuttle Class of 1942 Edward Chabot Sewell Dunton Herman Elmer William Gates Arnold Gay Robert Grant William Graves Erskine Harvey Stewart Harvey Kendall Knapp Charles Koblinski Donald Roberts Rudolph Wood Class of 1943 Edward Ambo Francis Ament Walter Brostek John Cahill Frederick Ellis William Finn John Glancy ' Stanley Kaczenksi Wallace Karpinski Bernard Kells Richard Kimball William Kirkwood John MacLeod William McLellan Howard Milkey Francis Sullivan Joseph Totaro Richard Wheeler . 100 . Baseball Team Captain Nicholas Shibilo Manager Norman Carme Class of 1941 William Belton Arthur Flynn Richard Kells Donald Lyman Thomas O’Hara Robert Reno Coach Mr. Carl H. Nichols Class of 1942 Anthony Aurelio Edwin Baker Robert Berry Harold Bonneville Edward Brzezinski Edward Chabot William Graves Charles Koblinski William Mroz Joseph Totaro Class of 1943 Russell Cole Patrick DeMaria Michael Fotopoulos Bernard Kells Joseph Krol Teddy Pelc . 101 . Basketball Team Captains Oliver Marion Lawrence Babits Class of 1941 Ryland Carrier Peter Mushovic Robert Peno Class of 1942 Harold Bonneville Donald Bosworth Edward Brzezenski Robert Grant Assistant Manager Frederick Glazier Kendall Knapp William Mroz William Shea Joseph Totaro Sidney Yettcr Class of 1943 Patrick De Maria John Glancy Stanley Kaczenski Theodore Starkey Manager Arthur Clark Coach Mr. Charles H. Swift . 102 . Girls’ Basketball Team Captain Ellen Duffy Manager Mary Duffy Class of 1941 Jacqueline Harper Lucille Kelley Bertha Merz Helen Mushovic Marguerite Raymond Elaine Sexton Jacqueline Scott Geraldine Stanton . 103 . Track Team Captain Thomas Griswold Class of 1941 Thomas Griswold James Maloney Douglas Tuttle Co-captain James Maloney Manager William McLellan Class of 1942 Herman Elmer Robert Grant Kendall Knapp Edward Parody William Shea Bernard Unwin Class of 1943 Louie Clough David Harris Richard Kimball Coach Mr. Charles H. Swift Stanley Kaczenski John MacLeod Joseph O’Hare Tennis Team Class of 1941 Ryland Carrier David Kelleher Charles Rohde Paul Spencer Co-captains David Kelleher Donald Bosworth Class of 1942 Donald Bosworth Frederick Glazier Walter Grader William Harris Faculty Adviser Mr. Robert T. Sartwell Richard Hastings Howard Keegan William Schatz Class of 1943 Jose] ill Miskunas Robert Norwood Carl Wallner . 104 . Class Statistics Name Robert Ament Ethel Andres Elaine Annis Margaret Antone Evelyn Babineau Lawrence Babits Joseph Baker Leon Ball Katherine Barber Marjorie Bassett Henry Bednarski William Belton Clifford Bernard Betty Bickford Howard Bigelow Seinita Boynton Palma Bresciano Alvin Briggs, Jr. Anne Britton James Brown Angelo Bruno, Jr. Robert Buonaiuto Mildred Burkill Rhona Burleigh Robert Cade Leslie Call Norman C.arme Allan Carpenter Ryland Carrier Theresa Carter Juliette Chevalier Joseph Ciolek Arthur Clark Madeline Clifford Willi an Closson James Collins, Jr. Adeline Colucci Joyce Cook Bernadine Cotton Sanford Cotton Margaret Coughlin Victor Crossman Edith Cummings Lucille Darling Gloria Davey Characteristic Serious Silly Friendly Pessimistic Cheerful Sleepy Quiet Easy-going Quiet Dopey Good-natured Loafing Happy-go-lucky Talkative Conscientious Cheerful Smiling Good-natured Cheerful, smiling Cooperative Cheerful Short Silly Quiet Independent Calm Good-looking Happy smile Happy-go-lucky Laughing Cheerful Smiling Adventurous Friendly Smiling Woman hater Cheerful Cheerful Humorous Humorous Quiet (around here) Foolish Talkative Giggling Quiet Ambition Executive Errand hoy Nurse Teaching Run a home for home¬ less children Save money Artist Good job Secretary Air hostess Certif’d public acc’tant Electrician Fly, U. S. Navy Children’s nurse Orchestra leader Housewife Good secretary Millionaire Secretary Flyer Graduate Own a garage Housewife Good saleswoman Machinist Football Go to Portland, Me. Own largest farm in America Millionaire Typist Undecided Coach football Succeed in life N urse Travel Graduate Success Receptionist Hairdresser Salesman Success Flyer Keep people guessing! Private secretary Have dimples Favorite Expression You don’t say! Don’t make me laugh! You wouldn’t kid me? No kidding! You’re only just saying it So what! Jiminy cricket! Nice goin’ Fiddle De De Heavenly day! Is that so? Cut it out So what! Even if I do say so Swing it! So what! Gosh! For the love ’a mud! G’wan! Gee! Now you’re kidding! Is that right? Why? Oh dear! You ain’t lying? Good-bye now r Grab your partner Hi! Joe Hi-Joe More or less I betcha Is that so? Hi! Kid Holy Cow My Gosh! I’m bashful Isn’t that cute Mind your business Well! Come again, please Hello! How do you know? Got anything to eat? Why sure Doesn’t that give you the creeps Hobby or Interest Band Sports A certain drummer! Books Sewing Basketball Art, painting landscape Streeter’s Delivery Piano playing, tennis Anything to have fun Girls, sports Sports Playing the trombone Sewing, embroidery Music Embroidery Sports Sports Dancing Airplane stories Airplanes Cars Swimming Roller skating Boating, fishing Sports Baseball, dancing Driving a milk truck Sports Collecting Dancing Automobiles Aviation Dancing Collecting post cards Sailing Dancing, a good time Dancing Dancing Listening to classical music P. T. K. Aviation R. D. T. Antiques Knitting . 106 . mwum KARY LOU SHE ALL SHO ' CAN STRUT DAVE RED KELLEHEH SWINGS A MEAN RACKETf O ' HARA 0 ' C WORKING TOWARD THE DIO LEAGUE - HOWIE O ALLERl N a BIGELOW SUCH GRACE AND POISE WE NEVER SAW — |T OuG HTA DEI Q U I f? I F V AGAINST THE LAW 7 j H M L L Y r BUGS JOSLYN rhythm is her business Name Elizabeth Deland Allen Dimond James Dinsmore Henry Dion Helen Douglas Owen Drumgool Phyllis Duffney Ellen Duffy Mary Duffy Helen Duncan Lyman Dunnell Claire Englehardt Phyllis Fall Genevieve Farr William Farrell John Flavin Arthur Flynn Louise Fontaine James Foster Ray Franklin Casper Fuchs, Jr. Edna Gadomski Walter Gaines Viola Giniusz Cecelia Glazeski Marion Glazeski Elizabeth Godzinski Mary Grader Rose Grant Barbara Graves Dorothy Graves Helen Graves Julia Green Elizabeth Greene Norma Greene Thomas Griswold Mario Guerino Frank Guglielmo Margaret Gustavson Jacqueline Harper Elizabeth Harrington Ethel Haskins John Hehdiech Elinor Herr James Herrick Mary Herrick Marian Hektsch Phillip Hodas Characteristic Short Cheerful Quiet, reserved Quiet Consistent Quiet (?) Brevity (shortness) Happy Carefree Temperamental Athletic Quiet Cheerful Loquacious Easy-going Happy-go-lucky Happv-go-lucky- doodle bug Talkative Optimistic Fast Happy-go-lucky Jovial Stoic Cheerful Friendly Cheerful Cheerful Smiling Dreamy Grinning Likeable Modest Winsome Happy-go-lucky Happy-go-lucky Optimistic Talkative Ambitious Sincere Happy Demure Mild Quiet Energetic Happy Quiet Fun-loving Bashful Ambition Certified p’blic acc’tant Business man Chemist Become a printer Nun Chemist Grow up Stay happy Marry a millionaire See Red Sox win pennant Airplane mechanic Travel Proof reader Stay happy Own a business Linotype operator Major league baseball Put flowers on Hitler’s grave! Graduate from college Chef Play swing music Nursing ? ? ? ? Aviatrix Everyone’s friend Stay by twin Medical secretary Office manager Biochemist Artist, own many horses Own a ski lodge Dietitian Go to Michigan Graduate Secretary Be rich Airplane mechanic Engineering Career girl Get a car! Nursing Accountant Become A-l machinist Graduate from Vassal ' Become a machinist Become independent Nurse Air Corps Favorite Expression Oh. Poof! Don’t be in a rush Okay! That’s me Ou-la-la! Why? You aren’t lying? No kidding Oh my cow! I dunno Right-oo Is that necessary? Why? What did you say? . Aw, nuts! Gee, Is that so? Why sure Jeepers creepers! ???? Whatcha doing? O.K. Good gravy Hello, Sucker Oh! you think so? So what Really So what I’ll say so Nooooo!! Oh, Brother! Cut it out now Oh, happy day! Don’t get flippy My mother will have kittens For heaven’s sakes You’re a pismire Ye gods I wish I was muscle- bound Oh, heavens Son-of-a-gun Was I surprised? Gee Whiz! None Jeepers! You’re telling me Goodness! Judas Priest ! ????? Hobby or Interest Music, art, reading Skating Large scale model air¬ planes Listening Lose that $5 bet with M. C. Collecting swing records Swimming, tennis W. B., being happy J. J. L, Jr. Sports Aviation, sports- Reading Roller skating Dancing Golf Big league baseball Chauffeuring Reading, writing Hi-Y Hunting Music Football heroes 4-H Club work Twirling Twirling Twirling Red hair Stenographer Dramatics Horse back riding Skiing Raising the dickens Men or mice Dancing Dancing Sports Music Swimming, phy.culture Music, all kinds Sports Sports Sports Gardening, mach.work Doing everything Bicycling Tennis Having fun Keeping model “A” running . 108 . Name Characteristic Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby or Interest Nancy Hollister Meek Caretaker of a Guppy Pond So help me Hannah Watching ants Jane Holmes Demure Laboratory technician Oh, my goodness! Swimming Marcia Hosford Quiet N urse Oh, sugar! Dancing Gwladys Howes Absent-minded Reform Hitler Yes, but Music Balfour Hunt, Jr. Easy-going Railroad telegrapher None Photography Joseph Interlande Loud Tailor, mechanic Holy jumping sword¬ fish Swimming, fishing Vera Jackman Friendly Success You bet Collecting buttons Marianne Jacobs Athletic See the world You betcha Sports Jean Jarry Silly T ravel So help me Eddie Evelyn John Friendly, cheerful Clerical work I’m telling ya Roller skating Charles Johnson Cheerful Toolmaker None Hunting, fishing Shirley Joslyn Impetuous Musician What’ll I do now? Music Joyce Jubb Slow Learn to hurry Wait a minute Music Frank Kamienski Quiet??? Stenographic work Why serve Collecting interesting and useful editorials Edmund Karas Ambitious, happy Toolmaker Sufferin’ cats Hockey, golf Howard Keegan Cheerful Airplane pilot Hello, Joe N. Y. H. David Kelleher Red-haired Mass. State Ye gods! Tennis Lucille Kelley Good-natured Reporter Really Airplane Richard Kells Happy-go-lucky Sports You wanna bet? Sports Ruth Keyes Quiet Have an ambition Oh! Drinking root beer at Liggett’s Charles King Serious-minded Admiral In the first place, U. S. N. Stella Korzon Sedate Travel Ye gods Navy Virginia Ivoziski Quiet Portrait painter Oh, Christmas! Art, piano Barbara Kreutzer Apparently quiet Write a book Oh, for goodness sake! Writing short stories, plays Stanley LaCount Noisy Appear nonchalant You’re telling me Bowling Emilie Lahoski Talkative Secretary My man! Singing Jeannette Lapointe Slap-happy Make a decent button¬ hole Mmm? D. V. A. A. Dorothy Lee Happy-go-lucky Play the drums For heaven’s sake! Tennis Helen Leskiewicz Conservative Success in business world Holy Moses Brunettes Lucille Lovett Popular Children’s nurse Oh, Mother Roller skating Hazel Luce Happy-go-lucky A home and 5 sons What d’ye know? Reading, swimming, horseback riding Thomas Luippold Quiet Crooner That ain’t so! Business Donald Lyman Tall Make a million Hi, Kid! Sports Rachel Lyman Quiet Medical technologist You don’t say! Reading Phyllis Machowski Happy Good stenographer No kidding Blonde Esther Maher Cheerful Undecided Off hand, I’d say yes Dancing Flavia Maiier Cheerful N urse Yah-h-h! Nursing Grace Maleno Sleepy Get more sleep I like it D. A. Anne Malloy Friendly Nonchalance before an audience Huh? Dancing James Maloney Daring Arrive on time It isn’t my fault Genealogy CiEORGE M A NIATTY Tired Dictator of U. S. My friends Politics Oliver Marion Worried Czar of Russian Salt Mine in Siberia Hire a hall Anything, any place, anytime Hei.en Markham Carefree - Private secretary Let’s go! Dancing Philippe Martin Smiling Own a gas station That’s swell Sports Gloria Mat hey Naturally tired Travel Jeepers “Pete” Woodrow McCain Short Chef ?????? Radio Helen McGrath Happy-go-lucky Bookkeeper Is that so Collecting poetry Kenneth McGrath Happy-go-lucky Printer Is that so Collecting war news . 110 . Name Herbert McGreevy Jane McIntosh Eileen McLaud Bertha Merz Ephraim Metelica John Metelica Raymond Moore Catherine Morris Teresa Morrisey John Moylan Eleanor Mulvaney Agnes Murdock Allison Murley Hel en Mushovic Peter Mushovic Joseph Musiak Norman Nau Joseph Niedbala Jean O’Brien Thomas O’Hara Sophie Olszewski Mary Organ Richard Pedigree, Jr. Hope Peffer Robert Peno Raymond Perry Richard Perry Elizabeth Petti Ruth Phelps John Poirier Eleanor Pregony Alexander Pulaski Walter Pulaski Wanda Pupek Everett Purrington Robert Purrington John Radavich Helen Radle Marguerite Raymond Arlene Reece Robert Remillard Shirley Renfrew Phyllis Richason Virginia Rockwood Helen Rogers Ralph Rogers Charles Rohde James Rucci Helen St. Denis Sophie Salisiewski Catherine Scott Charles Scott Characteristic Dreamy Happy-go-lucky Garrulous Carefree Noisy Sleepy Conscientious Implusive Quiet Noisy Optimistic Carefree Impatient Happy-go-lucky Sporting Quiet Friendly Argumentative Play girl Good kid Cheerful Shy Teaser, especially girls Talkative Good-natured Good-natured Cheerful Happy, witty Friendly Smiling Good-natured Interested Smiling Happy-go-lucky Friendly Nonchalant Ambitious Reserved Peace-loving Hurried Ambitious Happy-go-lucky Friendly, cheerful Friendly Artistic Quiet (?) Athletic Jolly Easy-going Good-natured Friendly Hep-cat Ambition Attain something in music Be a vet’s wife Marry a millionaire Do something worth¬ while Dictator State trooper Pharmacist Master algebra Get a full night’s rest Engraver N urse Commercial decorator See the world Nursing Engineering Publisher Engineering Own a farm Secretary Get married Work Secretary Agriculture Nurse Success Railroad telegrapher Newspaper pressman Nursing or bust Waitress Be a success Travel Successful machinist Mechanic Secretary Aviator, U. S. Army Own a garage Engineer Success A dark secret Join army (cavalry) Machinist Marry a millionaire Clerical worker Secretary Seamstress Own a print shop Have a fireside chat with Hitler Radio engineer Always be on time Private secretary Dancing Singer Favorite Expression Hello, there You ain’t lying Oh, God! Maybe Go fry ice Tovarich Yeh? — or something! Hey! Stupid Hello, Jackson! Oh, dear Holy Nellie Oh sure Oh golly Hi- Jughead O.K. Is that right? Now, in Gill, I bet Little lucky nine ball Sure Bugs! Take it easy Gee whiz kiddo Hello, Jerks! Hi Ya, Jackson You think so Ye Gad Golly Oh, boy! I don’t believe you You’re telling me That’s right For heaven’s sake Is that so Does that mean me? Hello, you Turk That’s what you think Gad That’s no lie That’s pretty good, Johnny You might say You know Christmas! ’Sa hum-dinger I don’t know. T’ain’t funny, kid Oh, beat me daddy What a life Really? Goodbye now Whatcha know, Joe Hobby or Interest Music, sports Riding in a Ford with S. K. H. Horseback riding Fire Station (Gfld.) Swimming Pugilism Chemistry Hiking, aviation Dancing Piano, golf Dancing Sports Sports Sports Golf, basketball Work Camping Machinery Dancing Dancing Movies Swimming Sports, 1943 Hiking J. S. Sports, girls Chapman Street Sports, G.T.D. Sports Reading Roller skating Hunting, fishing Fishing Dancing, sports Bicycling Riding Golfing “Pat” H. F. J. G. Livestock Skiing, horseback riding Roller skating Sports Drawing, sewing Radio Tennis Radio Sports Dancing, sports Sewing Lyric writing . 112 . c “ L©£3(§ il© © TERESA A ORR(5EY ARLENE REECE VIRGINIA KOZISKI Name Jacqueline Scott Mary Sears Beverly Sedgwick Elaine Sexton Nicholas Shibilo Ethel Smith Vivian Smith Konstanty Sokolosky Paul Spencer Verne Spencer Alfred Spungin Geraldine Stanton Rachel St fixer Edward Stetson Camille Streeter Geraldine Sullivan Richard Tetreault Virginia Tilton Elizabeth Touher Ann Trautwein Phyllis Turner Douglas Tuttle Esther Tuttle Eugene Tuvek Audrey Vanasse Marion Vlach Loretta Volpi Eleanor Weiss Roy Welcome Norma Whalen Doris Wheeler Elizabeth Whitney Leslie Williams Vivian Williams Lois Winder Virginia Wing Anne Wisnewski Henry Wisnewski Mary Wood Arthur Yobst James Young, Jr. William Young Irene Yourga Jessie Zachlowski Wallace Zera John Zox Characteristic Sociable Witty Chewing gum Being late mornings Adventurous Loquacious Cheerful Quiet Happy-go-lucky Good-natured Slap-happy Friendly Temperamental Quiet, cheerful Conscientious Sedate Talkative, noisy Cheerful Good-natured Vivacious Friendly Happy Smiling Silent Temperamental Sweet Cheerful Mild Serious, quiet Cheerful Good-natured Lovable Serious Friendly Full of fun Serious Good-natured Independent Scatter-brained Sleepy Musical ? ? ? ? ? ? Good-natured Cheerful Ambitious, happy Silent Ambition Success Marry a millionaire Get through 1 day of school with same gum None at present Succeed in life Get French done before class Dancing Graduate Musician Work in New York With Hedy La Mar r Teaching Mind reader Brakeman U. S. History teacher Marry a millionaire Navy Dress-maker, owner of own shop Finish French lesson before class Old Maid’s Home proprietor Undecided Linotype operator Singer Good machinist Medical secretary Surgical nurse Hairdresser Dental assistant Radio operator N ursing Grow tall Prima Donna Cabinet maker Travel A great love Girl Scout leader Private secretary Become successful Understand a joke immediately State police Lead a band Become radio engineer Travel Nursing Tool maker Machinist Favonte Expression For gosh sake! Hey, babe! What a lu-lu Got some gum? Who said so? Hey! You ain’t lying Shut your trap! Jam Why, sure I’m innocent You ain’t kiddin’ Not really What’s the story? Hi, dear Whoa, Bessie! You don’t say What do you think? and-a- It’s a Lulu! Hey, you know what? Yipe Gee Whittakers Hey, you Hi, chum! Just a cute kid You know Christopher Columbus Yeah Hi ya, Kid Oh, fish! When do we graduate? Gee, I don’t know You’re mean Forget it Jeepers Oh, you know That’s what you think I don’t get it Tell me what it is and I’ll tell you what to feed it Lead me to it No-kid’n Why? Hi Babe Is that right? Holy Smoke! Hobby or Interest R. P. Certain party in Boston Tennis Dancing, swimming Athletics Collecting stuff and things Roller skating Sports Music Swimming, dancing Riding, softball Sports Dramatics Dance, golf, horseback riding U .S. Navy Band Dancing, tennis R. F. G. Fishing, bicycle riding Anything but home¬ work Athletics Movies Brunettes Theater, dancing Hunting, fishing T. S„ R. G., R. A.,B.S. “Mike” Roller skating Fishing Science Riding Swimming Horses Swimming, fishing Dancing Mother’s helper Tennis Sports, dancing Sports Dancing Mary Trumpet Science Blondes Dancing Radio Collecting pins I. Allan carpenter J. Raymond a oorj=: On carriage) 3. BE.TTE T6UHE R H. PHVL LI 5 R ' CHASon 5. PHVU ' S fall. ( o . aaarv Lou wooo 7. £ L I N o R. H E R R PHYLUS D U F FNEY 7. GENEVIEVE PARK JO. ANNE AXALL.OY . EVELYN JOHN Who’s Who Class of 1941 Most popular boy Most popular girl Best-looking boy . Best-looking girl Most studious boy Most studious girl Best boy athlete .... Best girl athlete Best actor ..... Best actress . . . . . Best dressed boy Best dressed girl . . . . Boy most likely to succeed Girl most likely to succeed Noisiest boy .... Noisiest girl . Boy who has done most for school Girl who has done most for school Class woman hater Class man hater .... Most bashful boy Most bashful girl Boy teacher’s pet Girl teacher’s pet Class shrimp .... Class bluffer .... Class artist. Class optimist .... Class pessimist .... Cleverest boy .... Cleverest girl .... Most cheerful boy Most cheerful girl Most talented boy Most talented girl Best boy dancer Best girl dancer Allan Carpenter Marguerite Raymond Leslie Call Ethel Smith . Robert Ament Dorothy Lee Robert Peno Dorothy Graves Raymond Moore Rose Grant Robert Peno Elizabeth Whitney . Robert Ament Arlene Reece John Moylan . Anne Malloy . Robert Ament Arlene Reece . Norman Carme . Helen Rogers Douglas Tuttle Mary Herrick James Foster Marguerite Raymond Raymond Perry Thomas O’Hara . Joseph Baker Ethel Smith Ann Trautwein Paul Spencer Nancy Hollister Casper Fuchs Ethel Smith Charles Scott . Shirley Joslvn Charles Scott Geraldine Sullivan . 116 . Junior Executive Committee Class of 1943 President Sidney A. Yetter Vice President Jeanette M. Bolton Vice President . James J. O’Neil Secretary . Matthew L. Polo Treasurer . William A. Mroz Counselor . Miss Elizabeth J. Rose Sophomore Executive Committee Class of 1943 President . Vice President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Counselor . Elaine B. Pedigree G. Parker Carpenter Mary M. Baruzzi Donald L. Young Muriel L. Scott Mr. Benjamin C. L. Sander . 118 . A. M. GAMELIN Phone 5784 P. O. Box 546 Greenfield, Mass. . 122. Again the Minott organization has been entrusted to produce the Year Book for the Class of 1941. Minott craftsmen (many of whom are graduates of G.H.S.) have been doing quality work of this sort for over a quarter of a century. Whenever the need for printing arises Minott can be relied upon to take care of any job -— large or small. MINOTT PRINTING BINDING CO. INCORPORATED . , r • - • , ' ■ vV ‘ VTlqi.-v U! 2?i v s .. I LLUSTRATED_ : ADVERTISING ARTISTS AND PHOTO ENGRAVERS (TlOHfllUK EIIGRflVinGG !■ � C. sc; le m: y; � V. 7 � • o.inc. GREENFIELD, MASS. . 123 . OLIVER KAHSE INCORPORATED 1048 University Avenue Rochester, N. Y. SCHOOL PINS — SCHOOL RINGS — MEDALS — Jewelers to G. H. S. THE FRANKLIN COUNTY TRUST COMPANY (The Bunk with the Chime Clock) An institution which has served the people of Franklin County continuously for more than Ninety Years This Bank will be glad to serve YOU CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES The Franklin County Trust Company (Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) . 124 . Compliments of FRANKLIN COUNTY ' S OWN .STATION Rex Oil Corporation — SINCLAIR PRODUCTS — Silver St. Greenfield, Mass. UJiJDJ extends best wishes to the Graduation Class of 19J+1 The Greenfield Gas Light Company 395 Main St. Greenfield Compliments of The Franklin Savings Institution “The Bank on the Corner ’ J. H. Hollister Jewelers since 1844 Gift Headquarters Expert Repairing Clark Hardware Co. HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS PAINTS 289 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. For PLUMBING — HEATING and OIL BURNERS call KENNEDY “J. B.” James E. Cleary “THE SQUARE DEAL JEWELER” 248 Main Strret, Greenfield, Mass. Tel. 4185 . 125 . THE MAN’S SHOP Simmons, Jewelers extend their congratulations to each pupil of the Class of 1941 CLOTHIERS TO MEN AND YOUNG MEN Merrill R. Davis, ’37 David W. Bartlett, ’31 BARTLETT’S 60 Federal Street Switch to Happiness WITH ELECTRIC SERVANTS .Just flick a switch. At your command are servants more powerful than the fabulous genii of Aladdin. Automatic electric ranges that relieve you of cook¬ ing cares. Electric refrigerators that preserve your food and make all the ice you can use. Radios to bring enter¬ tainment from the far ends of the earth. Other servants that tend your furnace, light your home, clean your floors, keep time, manufacture cool breezes, do a dozen other jobs. Throughout life, use these electric serv¬ ants and enjoy happy hours of leisure. WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC CO. A CONSTITUENT OF WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS COMPANIES . 126 . Wainshal Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 377 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Phone 3015 L. A. KOHLER CO. PHILCO NORGE BENDIX Mill Street Greenfield, Mass. AMENT’S SERVICE STATION — 259 Conway St. — extends best wishes to the graduating class oj 10J,1 Open Evenings Tel. 3740 EVELYN’S BEAUTY SHOP Specialists in Permanent Waving 178 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of Franklin County’s Leading Style Center FRANKLIN COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY — Everything in Building Materials — ROYL CLEANERS SAN1TONE CLEANER 443 Federal Street EASTERN TEXTILE CO. Distributors of Cotton, Silk, Rayon, and Woolen Dress Goods Power Square G reenfiel d, Massachuset ts Compliments of FARR WILLARD THE MEN’S STORE Mansion House Block C. H. DEMOND CO. HEADQUARTERS for TYPEWRITERS Opp. Public Library Phone 6477 Franklin County Baking Co. Carr’s Products, Wholesale-Retail BREAD PASTRY ' DOUGHNUTS CRACKERS 18 - 20 Davis Street Greenfield, Mass. FORBES CAMERA SHOP KODAKS and SUPPLIES DEVELOPING and PRINTING 350 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. TAXI SERVICE ’Phone 3000 GEORGE E. MATTESON Greenfield, Mass. CARL’S TEA ROOM QUALITY GOODS TASTY SANDWICHES HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Main Street Greenfield ALEXANDER GOAL CO. COAL — FUEL OILS — OIL BURNERS 201 Main Street Tel. 4371 GRANT WALKER STAMPS Scott’s Albums and Packets for Collectors 285 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. YETTER THE FLORIST — Corsages a, Specialty — Phone 5652 226 Main Street Greenfield Savings Bank — Savings Bank Life Insurance — Mansion House Block Greenfield, Mass. THE CORNER STORE — CANDY, ICE CREAM, SODA — 230 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. B. T. CHAFFEE MEATS, GROCERIES — Free Delivery 219 Conway St. Tel. 3311 AUTOGRAPHS . 128 . r , Greenfield High School Yearbook Exponent : 1941 Greenfield Public Library - • -• - For Reference Not to be taken from this library 7 6 0 7 8 GR379.744 G81