Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:
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Q U AV 'fc,n .'5 C' - 'N V- Z.5V1.'A-- +- , - Q 1:64 ,. .V Lg' Hn . . .. .J ' f.U.5.U.U U U. ,V UV . '.V'w' '- ' LI ag. QVLQU' F is UUU .UU .. . .. T' f 'v .ru v.. , if Q.. . V, .. .:, A w-M.. . 3 JIIUY I1 lr' C GW 93664 f Z ZX! f 7 QYNSWQ g Z QDY6 fm? Z, Greenfielfl' Iligfh Sf-lmnl, fyI'f'l'7lfi1'I1f, Jlfm.w11'l1emJlf.s 45 Yluclwm -- U50 Pupils .QZBKJJL-afzm Wo, thc f'l:1ss of 1942. zlffvf-timmtvly rlvrlic-hiv this, thc Y-llll'lK'l'lllll Exponrfnt .flrmzuzl To MR. and MRS. CARL H. NICHOLS who, ll1I'0llgIl1 thoir wonclc-rl'ul SIH0l'tSlll2ll1Sllll1, Sll1f'Pl'K' Ilclpfulm-ss, :nhl c-oupwation both in and out of school, have won the Gyvrlflsting f1'i0mlsl1ip :mrl loyalty of all with whom they havc- 001110 in Contavt. Both arc vmlowoml with :1 grand sense of humor and will always have 11 N1'CSC1'VC1l scat in our ll0Z1l'tS. i MR. RALPH A. LAWRENCE qJI'i7lCZf!Zl M R. ARTHUR WATT lfzkff 7Jl'fllC'Iy?tI! xxx gil! if MISS ELIZABETH JOY ROSE Gozmfelor Qfffae 6'la.r.r gf 194,12 Miss R050 as CKJIIIIHCIKPI' of the Class of 1942 will always have our g1'2'Ltitl1d.C and uffca-tio11. W'i1ling to hc-lp and guide us cvcn 1110113 than duty required, sho has CI1COLll'iigCll and inspired us always. MR. EDGAR BURR SMITH ul '1'1'ff1'ff111f f'11fa'1'1'f11.1' , . . . . , NI1' xlllllll 11111 l1x'1- l1111Q 111 1l11- 111111115 Ill 1lll'f I1 111' 1942. IiIl11XYill 11:11-I1 111 ll 1111l1x'2'l11:1llx' :1111l l1:11'111g :1l11'z1x'f 11 1-l1111'1'x' 11'111'1l 1111- llr XIV. Flll 1 l.U114 1111-fs. 111 Mix' I11'1I1l1l'l' 11'1ll 1111 1111111111111-1'1'1l 111111 W:ll'1I1lll 111111 JA. - an Y 1 Y w he Faculty of G. H. S. In the Order of their Appointment to the Greenfield Public Schools RALPH A. LAXVRENFE . AIITHUR XVATT . GLADYS P. PIERCE . ABIOAIL C. MANNINO . DELEERT L. Juno . CARL H. N1f'HOI.S . H.AIlRIET E. CHILDS . AGNES E. IQNIGHTLY . MRS. RIARY G. MAQLELLAN M.ARION F. BARI'I.ET'r MARGARET T. DAvEI' GLAIIYS B. NICHOLS . MRS. GERTRUIIE G. STUIIER BENJAMIN C. L. SANDER DORA G.4IiBOSE . ELIZABETH JOY ROSE XYINNIFRED E. CURTIS HAROLD K. IRELAND . LOUISE S. PAIWENHEMER CLINTON G. XVEYMOUTII IVIARGARET F. LAWYLEI! . ELLEN E. PIERCE . BERTHA E. CllRISTIANSl'IN CHARLES F. GODLEI' . IIOXVARD M. PORTER . ETHEL M. RAX'MOND ANNETTE K. LYNcH . CHESTER W. Osuoou . WILLIAM S. JEFFS . . Principal . Vice Principal . Mathematics . English, Mathematics General Accounts, Comniereial Law, Economics . Physical Education Dean o f Girls, E nglish, German . Retail Selling, General Accounts . History and Civics . . Mathematics Biology, Vocational Academic Work for Girls . . Stcnography . . . English Mathematics, Orientation, Counselor of Class of 1943 . . French, English Ilistory and Civics, Orientation, Counselor of Class of 1942 . . . . French, History, Civics, Spanish . Physics, Mathematics, Science . . . Librarian . . . Biology . English, Orientation, Counselor of Class of 194.4 . Latin, French, English . Ojice Practice, English . English, Journalism . Cabinet Shop . . Typewritiny . Physical Education . Social Studies, Public Speaking . . . Music CHARLES H. SWIFT Cleave of absence! . Physical Education PHILLII' D. AIIAMS . RALPH E. PACKARD . GEORGE E. NOTT . FRANK HAW'LEY MILIIREO S. LAMB JOHN EVATSON . BEATRICE I. WHITE . CAROLYN L. BRAIIISH . ROBERT C. HALL . ARNOLD R. HIAXSEN FRANCIS F. NORTHUI' Art, Illechanical Drawing . General Metal Shop . Print Shop . fllachine Shop . Cafeteria Manager Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics, Science . Home Economics . Home Economics Chemistry, Practical Physics . Science, Mathematics . English, General Accounts, Marketing PRISCILLA C. EYEBBER ..... Art ARTHUR J. LEAIIY . Machine Shop ANNA M. MCIQEE . . . . School Nurse CARL F. B. NYSTROM . Drawing, Science, Mathematics LOCKLIN R. HUTH . . . Physical Education f1 ,4 5' , if-vi Vocational School Facult Mn. 1i,xl.1'l1 A. l,xxx1:14:x4'1c Mic. .XHTIII ll XX X'l I' , Mu. l'111l.1.11- IJ. Alanis B1ISSfT.XlllJI.YN L. Hli.XIJISll Bliss lX1.XIHiXIil'I'I' 'l'. IM:-1-:Y 1 v 4 Mn. K l1.x1c1.lcs lu i.oln,m' Nu. .XHNIJLIJ li. llxxslcx Mn. lllmxu A Il xxx nm' Mn. Ii.x1col,n lx, lu1111.xr.1m Mlss AAN.xlXI.M1'IiI1I1-I . Mic MI: Mu Ml: Mn Mu. Mu. .vXu'1'11L'1z J. Imxxm' G 150110113 E. N om' . C.x1c1, F. H, Xx's'1'nml CIIl'IS'Il+IIi W. Usrzoon R.u.1-11 111. 1,.Xl'K.XltIJ 1IOW.XlilJ M. P1JIi'l'lClC JUHN Wwsox Miss PllISr'll.l,.X Cf Wrlmnlcu Miss I5r1.x'1'1a1nJ14: I. xYl11'1'l', .12. . lhrrrlm' . 4 l'1'f'1' l'f1'm'f'lnIl ,lll1'l'HIlll4f'1ll lf!'fIlI'l4Hff. Hr lllffll .flrl . llnnlr ,l2vl'UlIUI!H.1'N .ll'lll!1l!ll,1' U'm'f.' fm' Girls . . . . lfvllflll-Nl! lff lui: ff .Uulffr lffrllfrs frm! Nwir nrr' . . . .1I1ll'lll-Ill Hlmp lfr ffllv fl .llrlllnnlrlllvfxv1I111lHr'f1'l11'1' fy!!!-ll, ffm, l f'f'.-:I .l!'Il. llilllll lljfffilflll' , .1lIIl',Il,II4' Nlmp , . . . I'rz'nl Shop llrlrrlf rl lll'II!l'l'llff, S1'l'r'm'r, ,Ur1!lfr'11zrlLfr,'.s . . . . Surfrzl Slllrfff N ffl'Hl'!'lll Jlf1f1I.Slmp . . . Cvllllllllflf Shop ul, ff llmu-fnyf, NI'lIIfl'1, ,1lf1Iln'u111lfc.s . . , . Iljllllfflf ,'lI'l Ilmm' ILXVUIIUIIII-155 1 il IL 5 4 5 s 1 EUZABETH J. ROSE BENJAMIN CLSANDER C3Wfw52,6'!04wff94'2 ARTHUR WATT .7Aea4azamq45.A.s 2354 IOUUSE S. PARTENHEMER HARRIET lE.CHlLDS RALPH A. LAWRENCE , N 4 4 WILLDAM S. JEFFS CHARLES IF. GOD-LEY CARL H. NI CHOLS M'M l71k' - I 1 ,,,, VV' 4 ..,v. A .1 . . 'I .r , ,w 11 W. 1. .-m. , 'I'-C LW v. .1 pi. - UA. .px Q. 'ffm if .' A -ww , . ..r. f Lf fin 1 5 11-1 E-ft ff. ,ls--, 1 ff' A f, V 7 .. ifulti. 1 f.: . . 'L . 1 .4 .. wr fn-f'ff.j., . .' J 1.c-vjfgsv. k:-'a .i'g,,. -- -1. .2 I ..x.. . ' 5 l 37? :lpn pf '-- jx: ' .:. X. A -4' ..: -X Y l'Jf1. . . ' ,1 www L'.,f'.w2,- . -.A :,..,, ,.. ' ' 1 .- L 1 . '-' 1' W .. . . 4 w .1-4. '- ' .4 . gn... . - .V - .M - y V. . 1. '- A v.. Vi ,K-1, , . 1- -, . a -. .L A, A . ..,-2' -1 .3 '- as ' 1 ' v FRN f b Q1-2 Executive Committee President . View P1'0.vz'1Zm2Is Secretary . Trcfzsznwv' . Frlfvllfy .'1lII l'SPI' nm of 194.2 . I,AxI'u1'Y4'1' C1011 .16. . . Pwr. Koltzlrlmz Ixus, SUPHII4: Wlsxl-:Wsm NIICIKLIC Twin,-xH.xM . . XYILLIAM Mlzoz Miss ICI.-IZ.Xl3l'1'l'Il .luv Ros!-1 4 ? Yearbook Editors Editor-2'n-rl11'1?f . Axsorfuie Editor . ASS'0I'1'fIfC E lI?'f07' Bzzsinffss Manaqvr Plzofogmph Zllrmrzgfr Fumzlfy .-1rI1f1'sm' Vioxx of 1942 . 17 . KATHRYN HICKS . NORBIIXN CALLAHAN NI.-XRf1,XRlC'l' LEBERT IUONALD BOSWORTH . . DONfXI.D POLLARD MR. CHARLES F. GODLEY W 4 l XJ Yearbook Committee , . . . Iaflzfor-in-1'l111'f , xlNN0l'lillIl1'Iflfl-f0I' . ,lNNOf'l.llfl' Erlifor 1i1m1'r11M .lll17ltlfjVl' 1,llCfOfll'1Iflll .lllII1llfjl'I' l r1r'r1lI!f.blrl1'1'm'r . .-l1'f.l1l1'1's1f1' . li,-X'l'IlRYN H11 ks Nommx C',xl.l,,-x1 Nl .xmzixluc'1' lilill lJoN.xI.n Boswoiil ll . li3oN.'xl,nl'o1,I, . Mia. fllI,XRl.lCS In fiom i X ss l'msi'l1,1..x CK 'Wim lcllltllllll' Astron ll'i'I1l' Bailwino .li-:mc-ttv Bolton .lzmivs Boulgvr Hatrrii-tlvBl11111 SUYIIIKNII' Blum Ai111:tl':iiuplwll illll1l'ltlllt' i':1I'1wlite1 .ll'2lIll1t'flllll'k l,z1l11'vm-t- Vollingggs Philip l'ltll'Ill'Sl' Mary Ifulvt-y Mary Foley Nlll'lll1l fil1llJl'i11lll l.illi:m fltll'1lIll'l' William flutes Fri-4l01'it-k flluzivl' Doris floltlvn flluss of 1942 Wziltvi' fliuitlvi' 'lilt-:mor Gram! llit:1H:mlt-y lVillizL111 Hairris .lolm Hayes llutli Hoalzls lilizulwtli Howl Merle ll1QI'Ill12lllI Sliirlcy V. .lolmstm l'll'2lIll'lS Mzlrtili llouzllcl 1XIl'I12ll'Il William Klroz lilizailic-t,l1 lXl111'lc-y Helen Nivmi l'IliZ:ilJ0tl1 Oakes lfllizztlwtli ilfgilll Antlnony P11-gully .1S. Yvrzi llcgxzili Virginia Hyun Ritzi SUV:-110 ixlilllill Singlvy Pliyllis Suivziml llutli Smitli CY-sl:iV:l Sokoloslqy Mary Sort-iison .lolm Sllll1lIll'I'S Irwin 'l'li:1yv1' lloliztltl Tilttlc- Ii:1l'lm1'z1 Yiiiwnt Elllilllfll'XYl'2lllli'l'l1j livclyii Wt-aitlntwliy .lzmivv Wt-vks Sopliie lVis11vwslii lCl:1i1i0 Wright llc-lt-ii Zailvnslii r W f l Jeanette Bolton Arlm-no Burns Nornmn Cilllllllilll Kcinncitli Ci':i1'p0ntm' lVnyl:1nfl Fargo Maury Foley Fmmfis Fll0llS NOFIIIII Galbraitll Aflfllillflf' Gnslinig Mildred Gibas Frcclerivk GlZlZlCl' Eclitli Gurney Riclmrcl Hastings Pro Merito Society fllrms of 1942 Kutliryn Hivks Mc-rlc lllgl'2lll1llll Sllll'lf'Y A. .lolmson Paul Kool1lm' lint' Koonz NI:11'gm'0f Lvlmf-l't Juno Lynvs 1?l'ilI1f'lS Martin Mary Mvfhizinm- .19. Arlonv Motzlm' liliznlwtln Oukvs .lolln Povius Vvm Rcguli Gvorgc- Roliicliaurl Marlin Singloy .Iolm Sullivzm Paul Sullivan Br-rmlrrl Unwin Donulrl Vcttorling Sophie Wisncwski Eltlllll' VVi'igl1f, Hc-lon Zuleiiski 15' EN 4, ,r 41-9 Student Council Class of 1942 Class of 1943 fllass of 1944 President, PAUL KoEHLEn President, JOSEPH EDITH Prextflent, Erronn PIERCE V ree President, SOPHIE VVISNICXVSK1 Viee Prestrlent, l'lL.'XINli Plcmuin-:E Vfee P1-mttlent, Davin YE Catherine Bonk, Room I Ethel Black, Alternate Wlillialn Duncan, Room Q Helen Dubino, Alternate Richard Wheeler, Elaine Lefebre, Room 3 H ome Room Representatfoes Mike Cliruseiel, Charles Wooclarcl, Alternate Alan Johnson, Bernard Kclls, Room 4 Francis Leniay, Philip Tuttle, Alternate Edward Belcher, Donald Mahar, Room 5 Eugene Filion, Harold lXIarkoSki, Alternate Ruth Gibson, Room 9 June Hunt, Alternate Bertha Newton, Room 10 Nancy Zimmerman, Alternate Kurt Loewus, Room II James Keele, Alternate Eleanor Montville, Room IQ John Malloy, Alternate Gordon Sargent, Room 13 David Yetter, Alternate Edward Chabot, Room 14 James Boulger, Alternate .20. l,anrenee Collinggs, Room I5 Mary Falvey, Alternate Merle l11,!3,l 2llltlI1l, Room 18 Ray Kingsley, Alternate Elizabeth Oakes, Room 25' .lanies O'Neil, Alternate Joseph Rohergre, Room 24 Phyllis Sniearl, Alternate liernarrl Unwin, Room 525 Joseph Totaro, Alternate Marion Brownell, Room 26' Muriel Aaron, Alternate Margaret Davenport, Room Aliee Eherlein, Alternate Dorothy Class, Room 528 Vietor Gallotto, Alternate Vliilliani Meliellan, Room 37 gm N Ellsworth Koonz, Alternate Elaine Pedigree, Room 38 Violet Poole, Alternate Louise Szeniela, Room 3.9 Donald Short, Alternate T 669 ' Senior I'r'f:.sfrlcr1t . Vive lll'C'5l'Ilt'Ill Sm'1'1'1'rz1'y . l rcr'ulz'y .1clvz'sw' NOFIIIIIII Cjilllilllilll lirlwzml Cllziliot LIlll1'l'llC0 Cnllings John Cfominoli Mcrlc Ingrzxlizlin Guidance Clams of 19,42 Miss l':1ul Ii00llll'1' lflliznlmvlll iXllIl'll'y Bc-rllm Nvwton lClimlm0il10:ili0s ilflllll Pm-ins M:1ttlwwl'olo .2l, Council . .los1':I'H TOTARU Ficisniciucx GLAZIER W1LL1A31 Mlzoz lGL1z.xBnT11 JOY ROSE Vlfilliam Shea Irwin Thayer Philip Tuttle BCl'H2l1'Ll Unwin Sophie VVisn0Wski fi 4 , Senior Play Cast '4TI'11Q IQYICS UI 'l'LAl,OC A3 Iystcry Play in Tllrvc Avi. 1111 Auxus li. Pxc'1'1f:1csuw Q lJil'0l'f01l by MR. f1!II'1S'l'l'lIi W. fjSiiUUlJ Ibilllillfl Buswurlll NOFIIIEIII Cilllilllllll .I 01111110 Clark Mary Fzmlvvy 1 1'0rlQ1'ick Cllzlzivr VVi1Ii:un Hough Novclulwl' 28, 1941 .22. Pzull Kovlllor 3I2I1'Q2Ll'Ct Lcbcrt Yom Rcguli Jusvpll 1iUlJl'1'g.fC Phlytllc Unuitis BCl'llIll'1l Umviu llil lilflilfll Cilfl JIU iE A HCHA lll lil? rl l'l'll frm lntrainural llasketlialll ISP: llockcy ill: The liyus ol Tlaloeu Ticket Vommittee 1413 l'rinters' Guild CZ, 31. Archie has lu-en an active niemlier of the l'rint Shop for tllrve years and is well known forbhis sense of humor' and wnh' grin. llc lakes life as it uonics and will face the future with a smile. IKENE HAliRll'i'l l'l'i BAISIXU fi'rn1'1 l'ln'istmas Tea H11 Advisory lloard Snirper l'onnnittee HH lJrill Vorps 1.31: S. A. S. Vollector HJ. Renee isa little lvlonde who is well known for her jolly manner as a result of which she has made many friends among her class- niates. Although at times Renee ean't quite see the usefulness of hooks. were sure she'll tind some oecupatimi of interest next year. ANNA CPICELIA BAIQITS .-l1om Anna is inig Aoi the vliiictcst girls of the class of '42, lint having this characteristic has not made her lack friends. K'hcerful and sincere are two adjectives that well describe her. She plans to take up nursing. and we are sure that she will find success in that field. EDWIN RICHAHIJ .HAKICR Ez H lntramural llasketliall ll. Sl: Baseball K3 , 4l'Id'l' has been a printer for three years and intends to follow that profession outside of school. ll-e is a sincere worker and does his liest on every juli, a quality which should make him a good work- man. fi 4 P XJ 1 as 1 li. .23. ICLEANOR FRICDA AARON Exponent C415 Delta Sigma Rho GJ: Latin Club C4J: Music Appreciation Cluh C103 The Eyes of Tlalncu Prompter C415 Year- hook lfoininittee C-lj: Yearbook Folleetor f-fl. Eleanor is a girl with pretty hair and charming manners. Her willingness to cooperate in school atfairs and her lasting cheer- fulness have won Eleanor many true friends. fcrtain success is the answer to such a personality. JULIUS STANLEY ADAMS i. lr ,Y Intramural llasketlrall CZ, 3. 47. I Although Julius has not licen very active in -school al-fairs, he is very popular with the fellows. This tall lad with the twinkle in his eye has an excellent sense of humor. For the past year he has liecn a memlicr of the Machine Shop and hopes to progress in that trade. HELEN GLADYS ADZEMA Hf'Irvn Gregg Progress Pin: Typewriting 443-word llronze Medalg S. A. S. Collector C217 Yearliook Collector C4J. Although Helen has managed to keep out of school activities, she is not lacking in friends. Her special interest is horses, and we hear that she is quite an accomplished horsewuman. Good luck in whatever you undertake next year, Heleu. CHARLES EDVVARD ANTONE ClLrzrIic Gregg Progress lin: Intramural llaskethall CZ, 3, 43: Tennis 'l'eam4lNlanag'er 131: llance Ummnnttee IZJ: Emeralds Lighting Fonmnnttec U15 lfootliall llanee 141, Guidance Council 121, l'harlie's good nature has won him many friends during his four years of eonfineinetit in G.ll.S. Ilis nonchalant walk and friendly smile have liccoine well known in our corridors. He has always been one of the gang and ready to get into any fun going on. 1 f C l LEE WYMAN BANNING 'fLvc lntrznnurzil llasketball C-ll. During his years in Cl.ll.S., l.ee has been liked by his class- mates for his quiet manner and goml behavior. llis time has been well taken up in his work, but we are sure this will be an advantage in his future success. Good luck to ynll. Lee. RAYMONIJ ICIJXVARIJ l'rl'lAl'l.AC Ulillyv Vocational Cluidance Vouncil C355 S.A.S. Collector C-11. R:1y. a very quiet fellow, has gone on his way doing a good job and saying' n-otlnng about it. Ile is always to be depended upon to do his best in an efficient manner, :1 Cll1l.I'IlClC'l'lSllC sure to bring success. FI.tllI.lCNCl4l AlDl'll.INl'l BECK lJ'f'f:l.'gf' Yearbook Art t'onunittec C411 Art Club HJ. Although her participation in extra-eurrieular activities is slight, lic-clay with her fun and laughter will be remembered ever after. hvllIllCVl'l' she does or wherever she goes, Becky will have friends as the class ot' '43 all knows. WAIfl'lClt. li ICDNAR CZYK Wall lfxpoiiellt Collector C-lj. VY:1lt is a very capable iellow who has niade 11 good record in both his academic and shop work, llc enjoys hunting and tishiug and outdoor liie in general, and should prove to be an asset to his employer and community. MARIAN GRACE BEHAYLU alilfIfLI'I.ll?LH Intramural Basketball C233 Yearbook Art Committee C-U5 Art Club C4J. Marian, the girl with the pleasant smile, is liked by her friends and fellow classmates. She has been seen quite frequently with Christine during the past two years. She has devoted her time to drawing and listening to her cowboys over the radio, XYe all hope she will go on having all the happiness she can possess. EDWARD EVERETT BEIICHIGR 1:-Edfy Student Council C47 . Ed has been Well 'known in school, especiallyjimong the printers, for his interest ni argument and abstract subjects, Ile is always willing to help others out and has proyed tu be a good friend many times. I-lis serious attitude and willingness to learn should prove helpful in later hie. DORIS ISABELL l5II,Cll'IR. Billie Intramural 'Basketball C235 Soft ball C313 Art Club CZ, -UQ The Eyes of 'l'laloc Stage Committee CMU. Doris' true wit and happy-go-lucky attitude have won her many true friends. She has always had a pleasant smile for her fellow classmates. She is sure to be found amid a group of girls where fun and laughter are to be heard. Good luck, liillie. HARRIETTE ALICE BLUM I1 ll7'7'y Intramural Basketball C213 June Mad Ticket Committee C353 Commencement Usher C335 The Eyes of Tlaloeu Costume and Property Committee C421 Yearbook Advertising Committee t-tjg Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 French Club C3, 45. Harry is one of those rare girls who always remain the same. Her fame has been attained by her dramatic ability and her smiling, cheerful ways throughout her three years here. Harry'sl' pleasant personality will be missed by the remaining students. .24. .IAMICS IJAXIICI. ISUITIKGICR. Jr. 'flfnllli Ifrtnrh l'luli 1.5, -ll: lli-Y 143: Sturlrnt Vnnncil I-U3 Music .'xpprt-cisitiun Vlnlv Hb: 'l'ht- Pzuiipert-el l7:irling ill. XYI1-i tlrura n-ix lqiiuw Mull, ur rzitlicr whn has not lit-zirrl Xluli ? NVQ tiinl him in tht- miclst ni t-rt-ry gtiurl tinic. Nl11ln'-s clit-oi'fi1l ways liztvt- lvrigliti-m-cl up niuny :i tlnll class ztnrl won him inziny trn-ntle. liA'l'Hl'IRINlC M.-KRfll'l'ilil'l'l'i HHAIJY Kay Art Vlnli ill: Nlusic .Xppi't-cintimi l'luh HJ. Kay is nut- uf nur Iimizilulu sc-uiurw whose iiltvri-sts crntt-r nut' sitlc- nf G.II.S. Smiling :mil rliccrful tlirrnighrnit hrr tlirt-tl ycnrs here. she has wfni it hfist -if frirnmls whu will mwrt' furgrt her. ICIJBIUXIJ W.-Xl,'I'lCR Bit.-XSSUIQ Mlilfllllilfi lnti:innn':tl liziskt-tlvzill 431. l'iwlrlir is ll quit-t liuywl1uif.ztlw:tys st-cn talking' with thc girls. llc' l1:isn't pmticipzitt-il in mzmy sclnml ziftnirs. lint he has lm:-n iiitcix-sta-il in the ztt't'1iirs of many girls. Eilmlic is very pupulzir zimnng the liuys in tht' Yucatimml ctrurses. NURMA HICLICX BIHICIGS 1fr'fqgxf1'n lixpunent HI: Drill Corps Klip ,Xrt l'lul1 13. Trczisiircr -ll. Alpha livin Pi Lil. l4riggsic is :i small quiet girl wlnist- quick wmilc has ln-iiuglit hen zi Qurplus uf frientls :mil :ulmirc-rs. G.Il.S. wishes her luck at whaterer shi: untlcrtzikcw, Fix i t Q' 'Z 25. SICYMQJITIC lil,l7M Saul ,lntrnmurxil lhislu-tli:tll YZ. 47: YL-:irlmluik Amlvrrtising Urin- nnttcc HI. Seynivvur is :i gnml-ii:tt1ii'L-tl sciiirmr lcnuwn liy all lyccriusc- tif his ph-using pc-rsrnizility :intl srnsv tif humur. 'I'lierc is Zl juli in cvt-ry town waiting fur this type ul yuuth. Kucp smiling. S:tul. lt will trikc you :x lung way. .llCANl'l'l l'l'l IX1Ali'l'llA liUlfl'tJN .lr:m ' l'ru Klrritu Chtzttc St-crrtzirytg lntr:tmin'1tl liziskctliztll lil: Ilziskctlmzill IZ. 3, Ui-rziptziiii -Hg Vlziss Yirc l'rt'sirh-iit fl. Sl: Spring llancr Cliiiiiiiittce ill: lirzuliizitipn l'shcr 4331 Supli-nnurr Reception Clviiiiiiittx-0 Gr: flrzuliizitirm llcct-mtiiig Fuiiiiiiittrv ISD: Tho liyvs nf 'l'l:iluc l'sln'r HJ: lfnrutlutll Ilzincr 1'-mniniittcu Hb: Yezii'lmrmlc t'un1n1ittcef-ll: S. A. S, Vnniiiiittc-e C413 Vlztss Hut-s Fmmnineq- 141: Alpha lictri l'i tl, 31: Stuilent Council ll, Sl: liiiiilzutrtw Vniiiicil fl. .llg Silver fi 13. ll: l rL-uch iiluli KS. -ll: t'l1t'vi'lL'zulc1' f-ll. ,lane has crrtzunly lu-on :in ass:-t lu thc Class inf 42, llcr SlllCl'l'Q' interest in st-lnml :tctiritirs has ln-pt ht-r at the tmp nl' tht- pnpulzirity list, Shc plains tn gn into nursing. :intl we know thzit shc will lic :L silver-ss in this lit-lil. IIAHULIJ XYAlfl'l'lH l5HNNl'lYllll.l'l illfllllllllfl lntiiininrzil llztslcctlizill Q, 491 llasclrzill fl. 5. 47: llizislictliztll 6.371 'vlllll' liycs uf 'l'l:ilwc l,!'lllilllfI2l1lll Publicity lilHHI11lllCL' f-ll. llmiiiir will lung remain in the int-nivn'irs pf his clzinsnizitc-s. fwfr hc is wt-ll-like-rl liy itll. llc' is thc- surt uf pe-rsmi wt- like- tu h:ix't- zirnunrl. :ilwnys grinning. ncvt-r scriuns. XYf,-Azill hupe. liuiiiiit', that yuu tlrin't nnsa writi-ng essays tuna much in thu future. That is ytiur spvciiilty. isn't it? DONALD .HCNNINGS 1itJSWtJR'l'I1 limi llnskrtlmll 1.5. 3. -il: Tvnnis 'l'e:1ni fl. l'v1Acnpt1iiii.l, -ll: l'1yt-s nf 'l'l:ihrc HJ: S, A. S. Vuiiiiiiittc-v 641: Yc'zti'li-Juli i'uniniittcu ,X1lvc-rtis- ing Muiiziger Hb: llrzimzitic Fluli HJ. 4 lJmi's ii'it-inlliiioss and lizippy-gn-liicky chztrzictc-r hztrc nizulc hun niztny fri:-ntls tluring his thrt-c youre in fi.ll,S. llis km-rn xntri'cst in lwasketlmll :intl trnnis has lllilflt' him pruticiviit in lilith uf these sports, :intl ii it wt-rr nut fin' limi, the lizifkctliztll gzuncs wwulthi't lic quite' c1vl1iplvtt', fi ANNA IIICIQTIIA CAIN'IlJl5ICI.li Ar1m1 Clee Clnlm 1.3. SJ: Nautical Marietta 1.27. Anna has nut entererl intn niany of the class activities lint her pleasant smile anil gnuil llllllltll'llZlVK'lYl'1ll1f.fl1l her niany friends auil gimil times. lirieumls anrl fellnw elassniates wish her the lvcst nf lnek. CHAHl.1lT'l'IC MARION CARI'l'lN'I l'lIl l'f1rpy The Iiishnp Mislwelizivesu Ticket flllllllllilifiil 113: The Iiyes ni Tlalnc Ticket Cruninittee Hip Yearliiink l'nuunittec 1-ll. 1'arpy is always the centerlni a fun-lrn'iug gruup. Tl1is gieginiiits lm- her piupnlarity, eheerlulness, auil cnnperatiun. These characteristics will lrring her sueeess in whatever she unilertalces. IiI'lNNlC'I'II DONALD CARl'ICN'I'l'lR Ken UIQ:-n isa cheerful li-ty who has ilune much inr the high sclinul. Ile always gave his time tn run the lights at ilauees. anrl he was a valualile nienilicr uf the stage erew inr the Senior play. Such wnrliers as lien are haril tn Funl. ICIJWARD WII,I+'RlClJ CIIAISUT lf1lr:'1'1 ' lutrainural llaslcetlvall 1.2. 5. ll: llaselrall 13. S. -ll: l nritl1all 1-Q, 5. -ljg The lfyes nf 'l'laInc Ticket I-HI'llIlll1iCt' 1473 Stuilent Council 1471 tiuirlanee 1'unncil lx-ll: Ili-Y 1413 Silver G HJ. EiIclie's arm on the lvaselmall tiehl has won l'liH1ffl.1l1C. Nut only this, lrut his witty remarks ancl liursts nf lnunnr have upeueil the gateway tn success. Lireeulield Iligh Sehuul will nut seein thc same without I2il1lie's frienclly presm-nee. f i N.. J .26. l'lDWAR.D 1,'Hl'lSTl'lli IIIIZICZINSIQI l9'rlrlfu Intranniral llasketliall 1llg Fnntliall 15, 43: Basketball 15, -U5 Iiasc-hall 13. J. -U: Track 13. -13: SAS. Unnniittee 1-ll. Erldie's line athletic alrility has won many enntests if1r1i.ll.S. anil niauy frienils fur himself. llis pleasing smile and cheerful personality will lU'LliClllIl1 a great success in the future. IDA M ILDR ICD BUG HICIC fil1r'lfy 1'nmincreial 1'lula 147. A liucky came tu1i.II.S. in her juuinr year anil has iuaile many ill'IK'Il1lS slnec theu. ller frieuilly ilispusitinn has won her a place lll nur hearts, anil we hnpe that she thinks the sanie of us. ARIIIQNIC ICLIQAXOR BURNS nb,llI'lI.S'lCU Gregg l'rugrcss l'ing tiregg Thenry llertitieatcg Gregg 5-niinule 1:11, Stl, 1011, UU 1'i-rtilieatesg O.1i.A, 1'ertiFieate, Typewriting 40- wnril llrivuze Medal: Typewriting 50-wnrrl Silver Kleilalg Types writing fill-wm'rl41lnl4l Merlal. Hal-lutiug Cfrmunittce 1-ll: Drill fnrps 1.2. AJ: llllI1lI'l1L'l'Cl2il 1'lulm 143: Renungtun-Rand Filing Vertihcatc 1-ll. llurusie,'-' -the little rerl-heail in Rnunl 14. has lieeu priuuiu-ent in schi-ol activities, and has reached a very high stanrlarzl in her enmmereial work. VW: all know she will he successful in her secretarial position. which she will cuter after gracluation. NORMAN THOMAS CAIIIIAHAN A'1n'ni l'rii fXleritn1-ll: lfxpuuent 12. Assuciate lC1Iitnr3. I'1rlitfu infellief -ll: lutraniural llaslietlvall 1.3. 3. 41: Spring Dance 1'ununittee 121: Draiuatie fluli 12, .L VU: French 1'lulJ 1335 June Mail 123: The l,EllNlli'l'l'1I Darling CSJQ The Eyes of Tlaloc 1-lj: iiuiilancc Council 1.2. -ll: Yearlrnuk 1'umu1ittee 1-IJ: Ili-Y 143. Nm'iu. the pupular seniur uf Ruiun l-1, has lreeu seen at every selmul affair. tlinruughly enjoying himself. Ilis special interest in high schnnl has heen tlraiuatics. anrl a lmetter actur could nut be fnuntl anywhere. Ilis gimml nature anfl likealrle ways are sure tu carry him far in the future. .lli.XNXl'i 11.'Xlill'1 CLARK .l1unm gf' llitramiiral llaslcrlllall lil: Spring llaiicu lilmiiiiittvc 1273 Silvrr K, lliiiiiiiittm- 4411 Yi-aili-nik Vuiiiiiiittvc H11 llc-lla Sigma Rhfv ll. ng Dramatic lilulu 13. 3. S1-crm-ta1'y 41: Silvur CI l-U3 june Mail Ill: l'aiiipcit-il lJai'lmg Kill 'l'hL- liyrs uf 'l'lalnc 1-ll: i1llK'Cl'll'Ilfll'l' Hb himlmtt I iimtill'1 XYl:-i rl-wsift lm'-ix this cult- clit-crlcamls-i'? floaiim-y's liiiu clit--il spirit :mil irii-iillly maimcr liavs- gaim-il hm-i' many rn-al fricmls. lirith lmuys :mil girls. May shv have all thc luck in thc wnrlill IQIJWIN WIILIAMS ClAJl'ilIl !'Iw11flm ' lCflflim- cami- tu lin-L-iilii-lil iii his jimiur yuar aml immuuliatcly mallu many fri:-mls. .Xltlinugli hc has not participatc-rl iii many sClilnrlZlCIlX'llI1'a. lic will llc i'e-iiiciiilut-wil tm' his guml llisimsitiini :mil -ally smile: XXX- all wish liim tht- lm-st! l,.'Xl'li ICNCIC Y.Xl.MURl'i CULLIN6 IS T4'1fu Iuxpfim-uit ll. .wig Iiitramural liaske-thall fl, a, -ll: l-unthall CZ. .w, J .V 7 ll: Tracl: Nlaviagvi' I-. .Hg I-aslcctliall Nlaiiagci' K... 3. -U2 Sturlviit Kumiuil lj. Ihrsirlciit -li: Iiiiillancn llimicil 42. 3. -lr: Class Yicc' l'r4-sillciit Ill: llaiiue liwiliiiiitlun- ill: Spring llallcc llf:cui'ati1ni fUIll1llil9l'k' 151: Ytfarlu-nik Vrliniiiittcc' l-U3 llramatic Vluh U, 47: lli-Y HJ: Ski lfliilv 4-lr: Tlie liycs of 'l'laluc Ticket :mtl Stage Lwiiiiiiittm-s Hr. 'l'cml's aliility Irv wiirk harfl aml tu get things iluiic fmickly have marlt- him well kvifiwn tru lu-th stmlviits aml teaclicrs alike. llis wiimiixg slllilt'z1i1rla'l1t1'i'fiil iialiiraliicssliars mzulc him very pupnlai' m all st-lm-il fuiiuti-ms. llc- has pruvcfl very valuahle because uf his line witrk iii thu Ftiula-nt l'i:micil. .IUIIX ANIJIRICW C1,JMIXUl,I ihllllllllljjh jnli,11iu5's'i 'lim-t-iiizuiiiu' anrl iiiciirlly smilv have math- him many trim-mls, c-sim-cially amwiig the Xucatiinial lmys. llis chief interest is Iishiiig aml hv has gulls :ni many trips with i'l1arlie. llis capability with iiifrturs aml cars will make him an asset in any sutuiiiuhilc repair sliiip, f' H i t QUU 27. ll'A L'l'l'lll l'Al'l, i'HlfIVAl,Ili1i. ll'111I Iutr:mim'al llaskvthall fl. 3. 43: lfmitlwall K-113 lffmtlwall Ilaiive fi'lll1l11lt!f'C 447: Latin Vhilw 13, 'l'rc-asurcr 45. Anyfmc who knrxws XYalt has cumin- in contact. at imc timc 1-r amitlivr. with his graml sc-use 11fl1m114rr. llis really smile ranks him high with all nf his auyuaiiitzmcc-s. :mil wr kimw that this trail will lc-acl him to thc trip nf thc- lanlclcr. FRAN li C'HRl'HC1lCI. l run1. ' I i':mli's tall tigurc :mel quiet mamit-rs llElVC' mailz- him kmmwn, vsp:-cially aiming thc Yucatimial stmlciits. As a night worker in mic of tht- local factories lfraiik llitlllil havc much timc tri :lim extra- curiicular work in sulimil. llt- lc-ft L-arly in take a full-time' mlay juli. a fact that shuws hc tvmlcrl tn his husiiicss lu-rc, HENRY AI,l5lCli'lw CHYZ 11r'nry liitrammal llaskc-thall 43, -lj. llc-iiry is thc liapixy-guAlucky chap we all lmuw aml like, Spurts arm- llcnry's tirst luvr. :mil he is mi mean athlctc. lf llemty lights as hard iii life as hc rlucs un the lvaslcctlrall flimr, he will be a wiimcr, TISSSIIC l'A'l'HlCRINlC CIULICK T4'x.s Gregg I'rugi't-ss Pin: Hr:-gg Tllemiry l'ci'tificatL-3 tire-gg Iill. HU l'crtifica!t-s: 0, li. A. K'ci'titic:xtn-3 Rcniiiigum-Raml Filing Vcrtiti- cats: Typcwriting 40-wuril liruiize Rlulal: Intramural llaskctlwall Ill: lflmtlmall llauvc' Rcfre-sl1n1f'nt Hniiiiiittev Ht: New liuglaml aml State Music Festivals C273 Spring' l'rmcf'rt KZJ. Tc-ss flill not havc tu make a great cleal uf iwisc in hc mit- staurliug. Her flashing smile aml keen sense of ltmnnr will ht-lp hor ulimh thc larlcler of success. fX RICHARD EDWARD DUTUN Dick Intramural llasketlnzill 4142. Dick has lieen a niemlver of the Vahiuet Slwp fpr threelyears, during which time he has made a name fur lninselt. Ile likes tu enjoy himself with his friends Init can ilu a gmail Jill: when he decides to. The class nf '42 wish him success in his future wnrk. ISAISELLE MAE IJUCIIAKME l5'f'1:-ISIN! t'liristnias Tea K-lj: Ailvisury lhiai'd Supper Cmninittee K-U. Bee-Hee is that little girl with a twinkle in her eye and a liright smile fur everynnc. Iler heart interest lies at lfamp Edwards She has no plans for the future, hut wc know it holds a great deal of happiness for her. ' ROBERT .IUSEPII IJIIFRAINE Due Intramural Ilasketlvall ll, JP: lfnfitliall Dance citllllllllfllitf 1.32: Hand tl, 3. Yice Presideiit 43: Assemhly Orchestra Cl. 31: Guidance t'nnncil 137: Nautical Marietta KZJQ Barnum Wits Right CM: limeraltls Orchestra GJ. Holi is a swell spurt who has plenty of schnnl spirit and a grand personality. He has gained many friends hecause ui his tine entertainment, liuth in the way fit' hallet dancing and fine tmitiliiiile playing. VYe're sure that nur hiss will certainly lie sumeone's great gain. SHERMAN KIIJDER. DUNCAN Sharm She-rm has been a memlier of the- Machine Shup for the past year. He is a very quiet and unassuming fellow, hut stands hy his guns when he has a pniut tri defend. His time outside of schonl has been pccupied with julms su he has had little time fur extra-curricular activity. Best uf luck, Sherm. i t .28. ALVIN BASIL COINIINS Sandy Intramural Haslcetlrall 12. 3. 47: Ski Club tl'resit1ent-U. Alyin has made many friends in G.lI.S. with his pleasant smile and friendliness. Sandy has lieen a valuahle man fin the intra- mural liasketliall team. and has always played the game in a sports- lllflllllki' lll2t!lllCl'. tt Q',.!,1fM, EI,EANt JR A N ITA tTt,l'l l't JN EI1fff ' Exponent Cl, 3. 47: lland 12.3, 43: Assemhly Orchestra Q. 3. 41: Art flnli KZ. 3. -U: Musical Show Ticket l'ummittees KZ. 3, 47: lfxpuneiit laiiipaign HD: Spring f'rincert Ticket Coniiuittee CZ, 3. 41: Spring t'oncert Trumpet Solnist 141. lilkie with her pleasant smile and cheery manner has made a host uf friends within the portals of tl.Il.S. Anynne who has heard her toot her trumpet will realize that Eleanor in her chnsen Field of music will lie a great success. It I ITH ETTA CEANN DN 1fuI11ife Although Ruth has nut heen very active in sclifnil affairs, her quiet. jolly manner has made her an invaluahle pal tu all who know her. She is always willing tu lend a helping hand around the school. During her three years in fi.lI.S. she has taken the llinimercial t'nurse and plans lu he a secretary. May her fondest amliitiun tinne trite! INIAKIUN ADELINE DAVIS Ullullif' lfreneli l'luh HJ: Music Appreciation Chili HD. Xlarinn is une of the newer girls in ti.II.S. She joined us in September nt her Seninr year. coming frmn Pleasantville. N. Although she is very quiet, her witty stories in Public Speaking will always he rememliered. I . If I s.,...- - -ififm. . , WAYL.-XND ARTIIVR. FARGO U'nyIrnul Here is a lad who is quiet. and at the same time. has fttulout uf life. Jxllllllllgll he has nut taken part in any schuul activities. he surely will he miss:-fl arntnnl G,ll.S. llest uf luck. XYaylan4l. SHPILDOY lVIl,l5l7lt FIICLU USIIWIU Camera Fluh 133. Shel is Z1 friendly fellow who has spent much time nutsirle uf schuul. XVe hear he's quite an electrtelan antl hecause nf his ain- ltitinn, we're sure success is his. RIARY IRICNE FLICCK UllIf'I7'2l'li Mary's time has lween taken tip lretween a certain hwy anrl a certain sture. Nevertheless. she has gainerl many friends tn her years at G.II.S.. anrl we know success will he hers. BIARY JANE l tll,l'fY 'J,llrlry Pro Meritn: lfxpunent U. -tl: Girls' llasketlrall Assistant Man- ager GJ: Girls' Basketball Manager I-U3 Silver G C-H: Dramatic l'luh 12, 3, 41: l.atin Chili tSecrctary Sly French l'lul: Cliecretary 3. 413 Alpha Beta Pi 1371 Yearbook Cutnmittee 1-ll. Mary is that very studious girl frmn Ruont IS, Mary's extra- curricular activities have nut preventerl her frnm heing an lumin- student. Her hue persunality has won her many frienils antl we know that the future lmltls the best fm' her. .29. MAINE FRAXGES DXVYFR ,lIrlrr'f ' Alpha lleta Pi 12. Sl: Art Vlulm 147: Grarluatinu l'sher UD. Xlarie is une uf lllll'll1ltlSf attractive seniors. 'ller pleasant smile :mil eharunng pt-rsftnality have wfru hc-r many frtenrls. XX e are sure that these traits will carry her far in the future. ANTlillXFlTTlC .ll'S'l'lNl'l l3ZllfRZf'JNASKl Tomi Gregg' l'ki'11y.rv'ess l'in1 Gregg' Theury Vertilicate: Gregg: Slminute till. SID I crttticates: Typetvriting 441-wt-rfl llrnnze Meclal: Yearlmnk 1 i tlinunittee I-Hg Ifirst lrize Linus Vlulw luster Vuutest C-ll. I Toni is a quiet, pretty girl wht- has many real frientls. She ts a gfnfrl stuclent anrl pus-aesses a prrc-'tt cleal pf artistic ahility, This tal:-nt. along with Tr-nt's cooperative attittule. has given G.ll,S, many colorful pusters tru help lumst its schrml activities. PHILIP .ll JS ICPH NAR NEST Phil lntrauuu-al llaslietlvall Q73 Iwmtlwall fl, 39. liveryune lctuvws this tall.. elean-cut. regular fellow whfvse gwtul nature has vmn hun many trientls. hnth firls and huvs. llis anthi- . . . .. ' . . . tiun is tu he an artist. :incl 11 pers-mnaluy aurl uutstanrlutg alnhty mean anything. success is just aheaml fur t'l'hil. MARY lX'lARG:XRFl'lN F.Xl,Yl'iY f'rm1ly Spring llanee l'nmn1ittee ill: f'lteerlearling Unumittee 141: Yearlmuk fiftlllllllllfl' t-U: Asseuilmly Pmggranx Uwtnrriittee 1413 Ilramatic lilult tl, Vice l'resirlent 3. JJ: Alpha Beta l'i Cl, .ljg Sturleut lfnuncil HJ: June Mad 1213 The l'ainpe etl Darling UI: 'I'lte liyes uf Tlalucm HJ: Nautical Marietta l'sher 1211 Barnum XYas Right l'sher 131. ller attractive smile. cuoperative spirit. and frientlliness have gained Mary many male anrl female friends in anrl 1-utsitle ut' G.ll,S. XXI shall always rem:-nther her as the very tlztshing Spanish senurita whl-se rule she su spleuilully ilramattzetl in The layes of 'l'lalue. F 4 l KJ ADICLAIDIC L ICUPOL DINA GASHNIC lIGll.Yll Pro Merito HH: Intramural Basketball KZ. 371 Basketball fSecond Team 21: Spring Dance Committee 123: Drill Corps CZ. M: filet- Club 12. 37: Alpha Beta Pi CZ, 33: Guidance Council CU: Nautical Marietta QD: Barnum VVas Right fill: S.A.S. Follector CZ, 333 Silver G C4J. This dark-eyed girl is as well liked as she is cute. Because of her fun-loving spirit. she has gained many friends. including both sexes during her years at G.H.S. As displayed hy her wardrobe, we ail know Adelaide is a clever seamstress. VVith this quality, her friendliness and scholastic ability. we-'re sure Gashl' will he a great success. IVILLIAM MERRITT GATES G'nl0sy Exponent C2. 3. 4M Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 415 Football CZ. 3, -ll: Baskethall Manager CZ. 3, 43: Track Manager CS, 435 Spring Dance Committee UH: Ski Club 145. Gatesy is one of the outstanding boys in the senior class. His pleasing personality and fine athletic ability have won him many riends. ARNOLD FRANCIS GAY KrAI'7I1lll intramural Basketball 42, 3, 473 Football 12, 3, 41. Arnold has been rather a quiet hoy about school, but he has a pleasing smile for everyone. For three years he has played foot- ball and has heen a great asset to the team. We know that he will be a success in future years in whatever tield he enters. MILDRED GIBAS Milly Pro Meritop Creggk Progress Ping Gregg' Theory Certihcate: Gregg 00, Stl, 100 tlertihcatesg Typewriting 40-word Bronze Medal: Exponent Q-U3 Drill Corps KZJQ Fommercial Club f4Jg Remington- Rand Filing Certihcate K-D. Milly is a girl with a winning personality and a ready smile for everyone. Vtlc are sure she'll have no difficulty in the future with her varied aptitudes. There's success ahead for her. .30 FRANCIS JOSEPH FVCIIS Burl Pro Merito f-D3 Hi-Y f4l. Francis is a quiet and idealistic boy. To those who know him. he is a true and loyal friend. llis mild manner and quickness ot understanding have placed him high in the esteem of his classmates and faculty. FRANCIS STANLEY GADOMSKI Go1'1'rnor Intramural Basketball 625. tiovernor. although a tritle on the quiet sid-er is known and liked by many. Although he is not an active participant in sports, he is a great enthusiast and follows the games with a rare knowl- edge and interest. Ile is a member of the Machine Shop and is making a Fine showing in his various studies. NURMA MAB GALBRAITH UAIUVIIIH l ro Xleritog Girls' Softball Team GJ: f'ommercial Club Ml. Norm is a quiet. easy-going girl who is well liked hy everyone. She is a hard worker. full of pep. very athletic, and always a good sport. VVe are sure these admirable qualities will bring her all kinds of success in the future. LILLIAN DORIS GARDNER. tuLpr,v: Lillian is one of the quiet girls of fl.II.S. Although she has not been active in school aifairs. we understand that she has one very special outside interest. VVith a cheery smile like l.illi:in's we are sure that she will always have a host of friends. fi DORIS ISABEL GOLDEN Do Exponent 62. J, 433 Class Dues Committee K433 Football Dance Committee 4433 Yearbook Committee C433 Photograph Committee H33 Delta Sigma Rho CZ. 3, 433 Latin Club CPresident 3, 431 The liyes of Tlaloc Property Committee C433 Class Historian 143. Do's sweet disposition and helpful manner have endeared her to many at ti.Il.S. She has certainly done a great deal for the school and we are sure she will bring comfort to many in her chosen vocation, nursing. ALAN WARD GOODRICH --Ar' The Eyes of Tlaloc Stage Committee f43. Al is-one of G,II.S.'s quiet, etticient fellows. Although he has not participated in many extra-curricular activities, he has managed to gain many friends. Success will he his, we feel sure. IVALTER BALTASAR GRADE R. Wally Intramural llasketball CZ. 3, 433 Tennis Team CZ, 3, Captain 433 Ski Club tYice President 433 Cheerleader fCaptain 43Q Class Presi- dent 1233 Spring Dance Committee C233 The Eyes of Tlalocn Com- mittee Q433 Dramatic Club 12, 3. 433 The Pampered Darling U33 Sunset by Slantskyu C333 Commencement Dance Committee 12, 333 Commercial Club 143: Ski Team C431 Typewriting 40-word llronze Medalg Silver G 143. VVally is the popular senior who has a winning smile for everyone. Ile has been very successful in all his extra-curricular activities and will be remembered for his sunny disposition. No matter what Vl.'a.lly undertakes in the future, we can all depend upon him to pull through and be a success. ELEANOR IRENE GRANT Eleanor Christmas Tea H33 Advisory Iloard Supper Committee C433 Yearbook Committee 143. Eleanor is one of our quiet girls. WVe have discovered that she is a true friend and not always so quiet. One of her interests is dress designing. XVe know that later she will make use of this interest and we all wish her the best of luck. XJ .31. PAITL EVERETT GIBSON llG,ibU Gih is another of the many boys who have left school early to go to work in our defense factories. Not interested in school affairs. he may always he seen parking cars in Northfield, especially at old-fashioned barn dances. NELSON IVALTER. GILBERT G iNy Intramural Ilasketball KS, 43. f'Gilly isn't half as bashful as he looks. To all appearances, he is a shy, tall. quiet-looking boy. just get to know him though. and you'll find Cilly full of more fun, mischief. and good times than the average person. His mapy true friends are proof of this, and he-'ll always be the tops with everyone. DONALD EDWARD GILMORE Donny Intramural Basketball 12. 5. 433 Football Dance Committee i333 Hand fl, Secretary 3, President 433 Assembly Orchestra IZ, 3, 43: Nautical Marietta f23: Barnum VVas Right C333 l'imerald's Orchestra 133. Donny is as popular as he is good-looking because he is such a swell sport. Ilis talented assembly programs have made him known to everyone. Success is insured by his tine drumming and acting ability. Donny plans to join the Marines and we know he'll be the pride of G.II.S. FREDERICK PRENTISS GLAZIER FrrrIrliP P Exponent IZ, 333 Intramural Basketball KZ, 3. 433 Tennis Team K3, 433 Iiaskethall Manager IZ. 3. 433 Track Manager 13, 43: Spring Dance Committee C233 Sophomore Reception K333 Ili-Y Dance U33 llaskethall Scorekeeper U33 Football Dance Committee CS, 433 Yearbook Committee 1433 Silver G Committee C433 Dramatic Club C33: French Club U. Treasurer 433 Hi-Y 13. 433 Silver Ci CS, 433 Ski Club C433 Guidance Council CVice President 433 Class Prophet C-13. Freddie P is one of the outstanding boys in our class. Ilis cheerful nersonality. tine scholarship. cooperative spirit. and blonde good looks should carry him far. C I ki -lbs PAULINE ANNA ClllYl5liCI Sully The Eycs of 'l'laloc Usher C-CI: C'ommercial Cfluh C4I. Sally came to us in the fall of '39 from South llecrhehl. Since theu. hcr really smile ancl cheerful looks have gained her many frieurls. Sally is one of thosc people you never sec- angry. anrl a sure success is ahearl for a girl with her winning personality. XYILLIAM RFCllNAl,l7 Cll'Il,l,CIlV AiSlI'C'jI!f., llaskethall C2. 4Ig llasehall C3. 455 lnt1'amlu'al llaskcrthall CSI. VYl1cneveryou scc :1 group of fellows laughing anal joking, that's where you'll Fi1nl Slecny, Except in class, Hill is not sleepy at all. llis ahility as an athlete anll ilanccr provvrl that, l'lDI'l'll ARl.l'lNl'l Cll'llNl'iY D1'1'D1fc ' Pro Nlerito C413 Gregg l'rogress l'iug l'h'c-gg 5-minute oCI. SCI. ICICI Verliticatesg O.Ci.1X. fertiflcate: Drill Ciorps C2, SI: C'omf mcrcal C'luh C4Ig Typewriting 4CI-worfl llronze Nlerlal. lice Dee is a small. quiet girl with lots of frienrls: a swcet girl. ancl very faithful to ,loc. NYlieth4-r Dee Dec chooses a kitchen, office. ol' lmoth for her future life. wc know her ahility lu make people hanny will cause ln-r to he as inclispensahle there as she has hevn lu-rc. lll'l'.'X MAN 'llANl,lCY Siu C'omn1crcial C'luh C-lj. Si, as Rita is known hy her lrienrls. is an active memher of the Commercial Cfluh. This orohahly means a husuiesslcareer. ller winning smile anal interestlmg personality have gameil for her many friends. ller success is alreally assuretl. .32. R.0llFR'l' FRANCIS GRANT uilfi-w lutramiuvil llnskctlxall C-CI: Football CZ. 3. -II: llaskethall Cl. SI: 'lirack CZ, 3I. Mikes lanky figure has he-come known on the athletic hchl anal his happy smile on the corrialors of Cl.ll.S. For the past year he has heen a machinist aucl has proverl to he a goocl worker aml ant pupil. VW- wish him the hest of luck in the future. Wll,l,IAM .ICIIIN CIRAVICS Bill lntranuiral llaskcthall CZ. 3, -CI: liooihall Cl, 3, -CI: llaschall CS. 4I. Bill is that talkative, cute. :mtl care-l'ree lnoy lroin Room 18. llc will always he rc-memlrerecl for saying the uncxpccteml. VVe all know that Hill will have fun in anything he unilertakes to ilo. Clooil luck to him. I FRANCICS l.CIl7lSl'l GRAY MllvI'l'flIil'H lixponent CSI: lntramural llaskethall CZ, .Hg Latin Cilulv CTreas- urer JI: Drill lforps CZ, .llg Glee Ciluh Cl, HI: Nautical Marietta C.ZIg llarnum Vl'as Right CSI. Journalist. athlete. singer. actress . . . all thcsc rlcscrilve Louise. as you can see hy her recorzl. llcr cheerfulness has won he-r many frienils, Shcfll he a success in life. lllCltlil'lll'l' lCll,WYN flRl+llCNl'f GI'1Wrl1 ' Une of Ulltl Millers lfalls friends, llerhert has heen a me-mher of the fahinet Shop for thrce years. lle has a very nonchalant manner anrl an active sensc of humor which have macle him known to all. YYL- know he'll make a gooil workman. Q i i WILLIAM RR ITWSTER HAR RIS JOHN BAIt'l'flUI.UiNlIflY HAYES Jfu'1v ' The Eyes of Tlaloen Property Vommittee 145: Yearbook Advertising Vommittee I-li. John has shown great capability in Hoy Scout work. NVheu called upon to do something, you may he sure John does it well. The members of the senior play prop committee will long remember the hard work he did for that group. KATH It YN MARY HICKS Kay Pro Rleritog lixpouent U. Associate Editor 453 Yearbook Fommittee Cliditor-infchiet 453 Alpha Beta Pi 135: Music Apprecia- tion Fluh CTreastn'er -l5: The liyes of 'l'laloe Property Committee f-85: l'ommeneement l'sher 1353 Vlass Day lissayist C455 Silver G C45. Kay. who came to us from Orange in her Sophomore year. has captivated many friends by her cheerful disposition and pleasing personality. ller excellent work in English classes antl work on The Exponent will long be remembered. lf Kay's brains and sweetness were money. she would he a millionaire. All the luck in the world in your chosen profession of nursing. Kay, from your G.H.S. friends. CHARLES WINFIITLD HILLMAN Rui Vharles is the red-headed Senior who is always seen on the top Hour talking to a certain teacher near Room 9. llis ability on the track has been limited to his attempts to arrive in home room before 8:lU. RUTH HODAS .'Ji?l.1'u Exponent 145: lntrlmnral llasketball Q53 Yearbook Committee 145: Delta Sigma Rho ll. Treasurer 35: Music Appreciation l'luh C453 Art Club C453 The Eyes of 'l'laloc Prompter 145. Ruth's gay. happy nature will make her live long in the memory of her classmates. Active in club work. Ruth was the originator of the Music Appreciation Vlnb. a new and worthwhile organization of G.H.S. Ruth's ready smile and grand sense of humor will always insure her many friends. .33. '-Bm Intramural Basketball C353 Ilasketball 12nd team 25: Tennis Team CZ. 3. 45: Sport Dance Ticket fiomtnittee i253 Sophomore lqgcgpfiim Ticket Committee- 1355 Football Dance Ticket Committee H51 Yearbook Advertising Vommittee f-15: llrznnatic Flub Stage Uommittee C251 Sophomore Play Ticket Vommittee 125: The Eyes of Tlaloc Ticket Committee 145. You will always hurl Hill on committees. for he likes to get into everything. His pleasing smile and good features make a hit with the boys and gals. These traits will surely bring him good luck long after his school days are over. ERSKINE ARCHIBALD HARVEY UA rc11uy ' Intramural Basketball IZ. 3. 45: Football CH. 453 Ski Club l-15: f'lass Photograph Vomniittee 1453 Hi-Y KZ, Vice President 45: June Mad C255 Pampered Darling C353 Silver ti C45. VVe'll never forget Arehy's glowing personality. -He has been not only a good athlete. but also a grand sport during his high school days. Everyone has had a taste of his Fine sense of humor. The class of '42 gives that-ks to lirskine for his Fine work on the football field. STEWART Kltl N D A LL HARVEY Dor ' Intramural Basketball CZ. 3, 451 Football Q. 3. Fo-captain 451 Ili-Y C-15. Stu's friendly attitude and willingness to serve his classmates have made him one of the most popular boys in G,II.S. llis feats on the gridiron have also made him an outstanding tigure in the school, and we know that he will he an addition to any occupation he enters. RICHARD XVALTER Il ASTI Nt QS D1fr:Ii ' Pro Merito C455 Gregg Progress I-'ing Gregg Theory Fertiticateg Gregg 5-minute 00, 80, 100 tertiiicatesg O, G. A. Vertiticateg Type- writing 445-word Bronze Medal: t'ommercial lfluh C453 liratluation Ticket Committee C35. Dick is one of those tall. light, and handsome boys. He ranks high in friends, wit :uid knowledge, There'll never he a dull moment when Dick is around. llis high commercial standing will prove a solid basis for future success. MAR Y AUGUSTA ISLICS I Q .llury Drill toips ill. Although Nary has not participated in many extra-curricular activities, she has lieen very friendly and cheerful with all of her classmates. She has won many ardent friends in her three years at G.II.S. and we know she will lie a success. SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON Slif1'1r'y Pro Merito. V Shirley is the quiet girl from Room l8. who is as stuart as she is nice. She has been a good friend to all and a cooperative member of the class in spite of the fact that she liasn't had time for extra- curricular activities. SHIRLEY VIOLA JOHNSON -AIM Exponent KZ, 3, 45: Intramural liasketlmall Q55 Girls' Ilaslcetliall CZJQ Yearhook 1'onunittee HJ: Latin lllulm LU: Delta Sigma Rho i315 Cheerleader I-U. Lee is the sweet hlonde who will always he remembered hy her friends because of her friendly attitude toward her classmates and her Conscientiousness in her school work. An enthusiastic cheerleader. Lee did her part in promoting school spirit. FRANCIS ARTHUR .IITSKIFWICZ l r1mi1 ' Hockey 121: fllee Vluln KZJ. l ranie is a modern Romeo whose pleasing personality makes him very popular with everybody. lie has hiked the Long Trail in Vermont. He likes hockey and singing. Ilis fixture life is bound to he a success. 4 I XJ a .34. ICIiIZAliI'fTII fIAItDIiINl'l HOOD l31'Hy Intramural Ilasketluall 1273 Girls' Basketball CZ. 3, Co-captain 493 Class Treasurer C233 Guidance Vouncil C233 Student Council fllg Sympathy f'ommittee 12. 473 Spring Dance Committee 125: Yearhfrok 1'ommittee K-ll: lioothall Dance ilvmmittee 1453 Alpha lieta l'i tl, 373 Latin l'lul1 tYice President 33: fjllt'EI'l6Z1ll6!' I-D: Silver fi t-il. Betty will always he remenilvered for her democratic spirit and her good sportsmanship. lYitl1 always a smile and a cheery Ili there for everyone. she has he-en admired hy all her classmates, WILLIAM SIGOURNFY HOIIGH elsif! Ilaselmall Glanager 21: Stage l'rews. all plays KZ, 3. -D3 Iiand G, -ll: Dramatic Fluli 1.1. -il: camera f'luh 131: filee l'luh Ut: Art Vlulm UI: 'tliaruum VVas Right Stage Manager GJ: The liyes of 'lilalocn i-D. ' VK'itliout Hill and his interest and alnility in stage work most of the plays staged in ii.ll.S. during the past three years would have lu-en much less successful. Ile has proved an untiring and faithful worker in all these productions, Ile has lreen equally industrious in his school work, which promises a very successful future for liill. CLIFFORD DRRIN HDIVICS HSlt'lIlllj1u Gregg Progress Ping Gregg 5-minute 60 f'ertilicate. Skinny is that jolly fellow from Leyden. His friendly and cheerful attitude will long he remeinlrered hy his friends. Success lu you. Skinny ! MERLF RAX MDND INGRAHAIVI ,ll1'rf1 ' Pro Merito fl'rcsidentJ3 lixponent HJ: Class Secretary I-DI lfootlrall Dance Decoration Vommittee ti'hairman -D: Student- liaculty Assembly Program Connnittee HJ: Student Council I-ll? Student Vouncil l'in Committee C-ll: French C'luli fpresident 3, 413 Art Vluh HJ: Ili-Y C493 Yearbook C'onnnittee HI: Parents' Night Participant HI: Second Prize American Legion Oratorical llontest I-Hg l'onnuencement I'sl1erC35g flass IIistorian I-it: Silver fi HJ. Me-rle's quiet and friendly manner has made him popular with everyone in G.H.S. He has always done thoroughly and well every project he has undertaken, Always willing to assume responsibility, Merle has lmeen a capalile and popular leader in school atfairs. CHAR LlCS LIDXVARD KOBLI NSKI Goose lntramurnl llzisketliall ll. 3. -Hg Fontlizill fl. 3. t'o-captain -ill Bnselmll 42. 3, 41: lliAY K-ll: Guidance Founcil C-D. 'lihere's 'tioosef lYhat a man! That's what everyone says :ihout utioosef' A cheerful disposition and winning smile always aecmnpztny him. whether in school or on the footlxall or haseliall tieltl. lle has provefl himself one of the most popular fellows in li.ll.S.. :inrl we know he will he a success wherever he goes. PAUL lilf R R li LL KUIC H L I-IR NFB-f l'rn Nleritn 13. -il: lfxponent Hi: lutramurul llasketliall CZ, 3. 413 Ulass Presiilent 1-D: Spring Dance l'omniittee U33 Commence- ment Dance liommittee 12. 313 Cliztirmzui. Electric Scorelioarcl Drive 1335 t'o-chairman S. A. S. Drive 149: Football Dance Com- mittee t-ll: lliAY 12. 3. President 45: Guidance Council lYice Presi- clent J. -U3 Stuclent t'-wuncil ll. -ll: l.atin Vluli K3 President, 43: Silver fi 1.1. -D: Ski Vluln 1-D: The Eyes of Tl:iloc Hi: liirst Prize American Legion Urzitoi'ieal l'outest HJ: President lfirst District Pro Nlerito 1413 Yearbook fommittee HJ. lt's mel l'uilgeIl llere is Paul. popular. gooil-nuturerl. hand- some. successful in all he attempts, Solver faces uren't seen when l'li is arounal. llis many unusual alrilities :ire sure to make him an outstrunling success wherever he may lie. H.-Xlf l'lS'l'lCLl,l'l KOUNZ UIXOIITIZII' ' Pro Xlerito fYice President -Hg Gregg Progress Ping Gregg Theory Certificate: Gregg 3-minute 60. 80. 100 Certificates: Type- writing 40-woril lironze Medal: Typewritiug S0-worul Silver Medal: Typewriting Nl-woril Golil Sleilalg O. G. A. f'e-rtificateg Remington- Rancl Filing f'ertiticate: Exponent 131: lfnotliall Dance Refreshment f.tll'lllI1iff!?? H33 Drill Vnrps KZ. .Hg Glee Club U33 Cimimercinl Club HJ: Barnum XYas Right CD: The Eyes of 'l'l:iloc l'sher C-UQ American l'I4lucation XYeek Vsher C-11. Life wonlrl lie :lull without Koonzie ariruntl to liven things up. She has kept life humming iluring her three years at ti.II.S. liven without her mischievous smile :incl hig lmlue eyes, Koonzie's scholastic :ilsility will get her ahezul. MYRTLE ALTHEA LAMl5lCR.'l' ,llyrI Clee Club C213 Art Cluli K-U: Nautical Marietta CZJ. lXlyrt's nliility is in her lingers. She has prnveil this hy her work in Art Vlulv. anal her talent has lxeen Il constant source of surprise. llcr artistic skill is sure Io liring her success in future years, so stay with it. Myrt. 1 . t . 4- .35. ANNA lN'lliO'l'HY KARDYS Annan Gregg Progress Ping Drill Corps C253 Art Cluh C-lj. Anne is a tiny girl with lilonfle tresses and an engaging smile. Although she is very shy. Anne's irienrls know her to have El granel sense ot humor. Success to her. WILLIAM CHARLES KILLICITN '-mf lntrzmniral llziskcthnll 12.3.-113 Football Manager C472 HUCl4f'y f2l. Hill is the tall gootl-looking fellow who is popular with the fair sex. Although he appears to lie very quiet. in reality, he is full of fun with his many frienmls. li.ll.S, wishes luck to H1l1.l' RAY l7R.ANC'lS KlNflSLl'lY ullrlllju Gregg Progress Pin: Typewriting 40-wurrl llronze Medal: lixponent ill: Intramural lizisketlmall CS, 4J:- Football lllanager Li. -D: Track KZ, SJ: Stuclent Vouncil 1313 tluiflance i'UllllCll AISI: Stumlent Council CAlte1'nate -ll: lirailuation Decoration llommittee fllg Silver Li 141. Ray is a quiet, competent lml. llis splunmlirl participation alis- playeml in class attairs has won hiin a tine reputation :it fI.ll.S. I'l0RAClil li ICN DA LL .KNAPP Km: Track 12. S, -U3 llasketlmll fl. 3. 41: liootliall 12, 3, 433 Finn- mencemeut Dance Decoration Vonnnittee Lil: llanzl f2JQ lli-Y U, Librarian 4,33 l'lass Marshal 147. This tall larl has thrilleil many a rlainsel's heart by his feats on the lrasketlxall Hoor. llis cooperative spirit anil line sportsmanship have made him an ontstztniling tl.ll.S, personality. Here-'s to your success. Ken ! XJ ADELARD LEVFIILLIC 1lAlH Here's the fellow with a Casanova smile. His spirited attitude in the classroom has caused many a teacher to frown but many a student to roar with laughter. Vi'e admire his congenial manner and frankness. LEO DENNIS LONG Hsfllilbyu Student Council C313 lioothall llance Refreshment i'on1mittee CD3 Latin Cluh C2. Sl. Stuhhy is the hoy with the red hair and pleasing smile. lie hasn't taken part in many of the school activities. hut he has won many friends with his personality. llest ol' luck from lE.H.S. l?I.IZABE'l'H THERICSA LOONFY Liz Gregg Progress Pin: Gregg Theory Certificate: Gregg 5-minute 60. 80, 100 Certificates: Club i2l2 Exponent C-4l. Elizabeth, with her pleasant nature. has the ahility to win friends. She has the qualities of a good secretary which is shown by her certificates in stenography. Her interest and dependability will insure her success in any hranch of the secretarial field. Typeviriting 40-word Bronze Medal: Glee JUNE SHlRl,lCY LYNICS 'fJ'1LmJ Pro Merito f4Jg French Vlub Ml. ,lune's ready smile will always hring her friends. Her hi h scholastic attainment will lead her to success in any field. As sie is rather undecided as to her occupation at present, we all wish her the best. .36. fll,0lilA HAZEL CLARA LANFATR, i'Glory Although Glory l1asn't participated in the school activities. she has won many friends at G.H.S. ller main interest is tall and handsome, and her frequent smile and pleasant expression have made it a pleasure to have her around. May your happy outlook on life continue, Glory, ANNE LASKFY Annie intramural llaskcthall GJ. Tall and dark and sweet e e that's Annie-. Yvith her pleasant smile and sunnydisposition she has gained a host of friends includ- ing t'harlie. ln losing f'Annie Il.ll.S. loses a grand person. lyIARClARFl'l' MARY l,l'll3Eli.T U.llf1l'f1H Pro Merito K-li: Gregg Progress Ping Gregg Theory Fertiticateg Gregg 5-minute oil, HH. llltl. 120 Certificates: U. G. A, Fertiticate and Ping Typewriting -ill-word llronze Medal: 50-word Silver Medal: oilfworrl Hold Medal: lfxponent 13, Associate Editor 4l: Yearbook Foniniittee iAssociate liditor -ll: Educational VVeek l'Sher C-il! filee i'luh 43. -ll: Dramatic l'luh 1-U1 l'omn1ercial l'luh Q-ll: llarnum XVas Right HJ: The liyes of 'I'laloc K-41: Remington-Rand lfiling l'c-rtiticate: Class Prophet C435 Silver fl K-U3 Class Song 4-ll. Marg is a girl huhhling with amhition. She has already begun her newspaper career hy writing G.ll.S. news for the Recorder. She has made a name for herself in the l'ommercial course as well, and is hound to make a fine secretary for some enterprising business man. FR ANCIS EDWARD LEMAY i'Sr:m Student Council f-il. Sam is a fun-loving fellow who has always been willing to enter into any of the lighter moments of school life, hut in no way did he let his school work he affected, Ile made a good reputation in the Machine Shop as a careful worker and left school early this year to take :i joh in industry. fi 3 WA, i , is FRANCIS lilllt.-X llll lN'lA RTI N U1'll'IlIl Pro hleritog Gregg Progress Ping tirt-gg Theory i'crtiticate: Gregg 3-minute fill, 811 Vertiticatesg Gregg Oli..-X, l'ertilicatv: Type- writing 40-word lironze Medal: Exponent tl. 3. 473 Guidance l'ouncil fl, Sig Student Council ll. 31: Spring Dance Refrcshineut t'oniA mittee 1213 Sophomore Reception Refreshment f Pllll'l'lllll'l' itil: 'l'l1k' fiat Ticket l'onnnittee Gig ,lunior Dance Decorating Cknnuiittem' 131: Foothall Dance Rcfreslnnent lliinmittee 141: 'l'hc liycs of Tlaloc Ticket Committee I-H: Ycarhook t'ominittce Ml: Vom- mercial Cluh CYice President -UQ Remington- Rand Filing fertiticatc: Silver G HJ. Fran has taken an active part in school activities. llis interest in his work and classes has kept him on tht- honor roll during the years he has hcen in G.ll.S. Keep up the good work, l ran, and we know you will he a success. KATl'll.ElCN FARRICLI. hl ASUN Kay Art Clulu CJ. Kay came to li,ll.S. in her junior year and so has not taken part in many of the school activities. ller winning smile has earned her many friends. Kay will tind life very happy and complete. NORMAN GLENN lN1A'l l'lllCWS ,lIllsr'lr's lutramural llaskethall ill: llaskethall htssistant Blanager ll: llasehall thlanager 315 lfoothall tAssistant Manager 5, Manager 43, Student Vouncil Hi. One of the most famous of the mighty men of '42 is Muscles, His abiding interest in the footlvall team. his consistent good humor and friendliness, and his capable work have made him one of the most popular students in ti.ll.S. ANN MARIE Mt'CAllTllY ,llrlc Alpha Beta Pi ISI: Art Cluh 159. Ann is the girl who always has a smile for everyone. She has heen a hard worker in her studies. ller pleasing personality and courteous manner will make her a good mixer wherever she goes. VVe know that Ann will make a place for herself in this world. XJ .37. DONALD CLARENCE MAHAR HDUW lntramural Basketball CS, 453 Student Council 143. lion is a very quiet hoy who has gone on doing his work in the classroom and Cahinet Shop and as a result has contributed to the school in no small way. He will make a, good Worker in industry and left school early this year to take a job. XVe wish hun the best! ARTHUR STEVEN MANIATTY rrATLv1 lntramural Raskethall IZ, 3, 415 llasehall C435 Junior Dance Vonimittce 135: Sophomore Reception Committee GJ: Latin Vluh C3, Mg Student Council C373 Guidance Council 133, Latin Club Play UD, Art is that noisy boy from Room 23. VVhcrever there is con- fusion anrl noise, Art is sure to he in the center. We just know he'll succeed because of his exceedingly pleasing personality. Good luck to him! HAROLD MARKOSKI Hf1rold', Vocational Guidance Council GJ: Student Council 045. I An extremely quiet fellow, Allarold has done a good piece of work in lns academic studies and ui the Cahinet Shop. Never one to lnoast of his own accomplishments, he lets them speak for them- selves hy his unfailing appearance on the honor roll. GEORGE EDVVARD MARSHALL G'c0rgcl' Track C455 The Eyes of T1aloc Stage Crew MJ. Georges curly red hair and his broad grin have brought him many friends since his arrival in Greenheld High. He has com- muted to Northfield every day which has kept him out of many extaaiitgi'icti1ai' activities, but he has been interested in all events lil . . . PAITLINIC l'lS'l'HlCR MlI,l,l'llt. Polly Polly is a stuclions. uuiet lassie whose ehief interests lie ont- siile mul' school. ller amlwition will carry her far over her goal of sueec-ss. llest of luck. 1'olly. INIARUARFT DORIS lNIILLl'l'l l' t'1'fffff111 tilee Vlnl: tl. .Hg Drill Corps fl, .llg tilec Vlnlz Mnsieal tit. 'tl'egg'y has not lveen very aetive in her senior year: it seems as though her time is oceupierl ontsiile of school. She has many friends he-cause of her uuiek smile a1iclfi'ienclly nature. Vt'e are sure she will sneeeeil in the future. GLORIA .IUSIQPHINIC MUODY Glory Gloria is the girl who eame to us from South- Deerlielfl in her junior year. ll you see a group-ot' laughing girls. you'll know filoria is in the ilnnlille. N on are likely-to see her skating. as it is her tavorite pastime. lxeep up the spirits, Gloria. and you'rc sure to succeed. THICLIVIA IAJUISIC MORl'lLANlJ Tl1.vIrn11 lfliristmas Tea HJ: Advisory lloaril Slipper Fommittee L-ll. Thelma is the talkative kind. hut a true frienrl. She does her work well and hopes tn he ri clress designer in the future. Thelma has heen aetive in Vocational cloings. We all wish her luck. F1 4 t XJ .38. MARY LILLIAN lNIc'flliANl'l iiJllI'GIlIItl'l Pro Mr-ritog Gregg Progress Ping Gregg 'l'heory Certitieatel Gregg 641.813, WU l'ertitieates3 Exponent U. -U3 t l'he liyes of 'l'laloe Ticket l'onnnittee Ht: lilee l'lnli U. 47: Girls' Trio Ht: f.flIl'lll1l'l'Cl1ll l'lnh 145: Barnum NYas Right U33 RemingtonARanil Ifiling l'ertilieate. Mary's laughing lrish eyes, winning smile. rerl hair. anfl freckles have made her one of the most popular girls in the l'ominereial rlepartment. She has kept all her classes alive with her comical anties and ahility to make people laugh. Mary has lveen an aetive tnemher in Glee Clulv anrl has proverl her ahility to sing lay lnemhcrship in the Girls' Trio. XVith a personality sueh as hers. we are sure she will he among those who reaeh the goal. .DONALD JOHN MICNARD Don Typewriting 40-worrl llronze ftlerlalg Howling 1.375 Yearbook Advertising Committee C-U: Ski Cluh C-ty. Don has spent most of his iille time in school chatting with his friends. llis pleasant smile has marle him a lasting eompanion of many ll.H.S. sturlents. llc wants to lveeome an aviator ancl we are sure that his amlvition anrl rlepenrlahility will allow him to succeed. RONALD .lf JHICPH M ICNAR D Hun Ron has travelerl to us flaily on the hus and has done his work well in school. lle has lieen very quiet. lint has been a goofl frienil to those who have known him. An evirlenee of his gootl work anrl ca vahility is the tact that he left school two months early to take a iactory jolt. XVL- all wish him success. AR.lQl'lNl'l Al,'l'HlCA MlC'l'ZLl'lR ,ll1'l2 Pro Meritog Drill Vorps U13 lfreneh t'lnh fl, .Hg Alpha Beta Pi tl, .UQ Cap anfl flown l'ommittee H75 Silver fl 149. Metz is the ever-smiling girl who hails from Room 23. Am- hitions, stnrlions. anfl intelligent tits Metz to a 'l'.'l She is one of the girls we have enjoye-l having with us :luring our high school tlays, anrl we know that with her winning ways she'll he a great success, x f l5lC1i'1'HA Al,l.l'iNl'i NlCW'l't3N lx'rrl Soplioniore Rt-eeivtion t'omniittee U35 l'anily l'onimittec t-ll: Sturlent Couneil 13, -03. liertha has the eltrtracter sri a real frienrl. She is shy, lnit not uiifrienilly. She has outsirle work which keeps her busy. Din'- ing the last year she has liclpetl in many Yoeational activities. She will unrlouhtetlly sueceefl in any task she tries. HLAXCHIC Nl'll,LIl'i XIICLJBAI..-X lJ'lo11r'l1fr ' Gregg Progress l'in: tiregg oil l'ertitieate1 Reinington-Ranvl Filing Iiertiticateg lirailuzttton l'sher t.l3. lllanchie is one of the quieter girls in li,ll.S. ller blontle hair and blue eyes contribute :t great tlezil to her pleasing amieztraiice. Through her willingness to rlo things to help others. lilztnche has won many frientls antl we hope she will eontinuc to win frienzls after she leaves G.ll.S. Hl'fl,l'1N SIGHID NIICMI 'Illinzf' The liyes of 'l'lztloc l'sher H33 Yearbook l'onnnittee C433 Re- freshment lionnnittee HD. Helen came to us :it the beginning of her junior yeztr. She has not participated in many activities but has many frientls. She wishes to become a nurse. but she is quite an expert at cooking. We wish her luck ni whatever she unflertakcs. JIQANIC MAE NUVRHIC .ltnnft ' Yearhook Coinniittee 443: Art C'lub C435 Music Appreciation Club 143. Jeanie came to lls front Orange at the beginning of her junior year. I 'lo the passer-by she appears quiet. but when you become acquainted with her you tintl she is a rt-:tl pal. full nf fun. She has inade many lasting frientls in G.ll.S. who wish her the best of luck in whatever she may untlertake, . 3 .39 R131 ililt .It JUN MORICLI, lion Intramural Basketball ill. Ring hasn't particiiiatecl in seltool activities. but talking seems to keep him rather husy. lle is well likerl :incl possesses a reatly smile for everyone. Vte are sure he will have no trouble in making his way through lifc. VINCENT Al.l5l'lK'l' MKUZ Bill l'lass 'l'reasurer IS, 43: tiuirlance Vouncil KZ, 3. Secretary 433 Student Council ill: Soplioinore Spring Dance t'mnmittee 123: Soiiliontore Reception Vonunittee U31 flass Day Decorating Coin- inittee U33 lfootball Dance Connnittee H31 Contntcncenient Dance l'otnniittee 1435 flass Dues C'ominittee 143: Yearbook Advertising t'onnnittee 143: Basketball C2, 3, 43: llaseliall CZ. 3, 43g The Eyes of Tlaloc Ticket l'onnuittee 143: Defense Stamps Chairman 0135 Sadie Hawkins Dance C'on1mittee 143: Hi-Y C431 Silver G 143. Bill is quite the inan-about-town. He is popular with lioth the students anrl the teachers because of his dreamy blue eyes and Hashing smile. lle is quite prominent in all school antl social activities. XYe sincerely give Hill our best wishes for a happy tuturc. ARTHUR ALLEN NILTKA Ari Soplioniore Ticket t'ontntittee CZJ. 'tArt is a quiet.. goorl-naturerl fellow who has not been too active in school activities but has many outsifle interests. Because of his ability to get along with others, we pretltct a successful future for him. Good luck, Art. lCLIZAl3l'l'l'H LICAH lVIl3RLEY 15'1'lIr ' Art Club 13. 435 Dramatic iilulv IS, 43: Latin Club 13, 433 Iiarinnn Was Right lTsher 1333 The Panipererl Darling 1331 Latin t'lub Play 133: fiuitlance Council C435 Exponent L43g Yearbook Volleetor H35 Yearbook i'onimittec C-13. Although l'l4ctte canic from Turners in the niirlflle of her junior yeai. she quickly mztrle a name for herself in G.H.S. She is con- sitlerefl cverybo4ly's fricutl anil we are sure she will always holfl that title. With her tilt-asznit smile and greeting. she will make many people happy in her chosen profession of X-ray technician. EDWARD PHILIP PARUDY Eddie Intramural Basketball CZ, 33. ELlLlie is une uf those quiet lirmys who are not taking part in many nf the school activities. llis whole time seems tn he tllVl4rli'tI between work and a certain girl nained l3etty. l1ere's wishing Eddie lots uf luck. RONALD PERRY l'AH'l'l'lNIIICINIICII Pnl Intramural llasketlmall CZ. 333 Ski tflulm C43. Pat is une of nur silent seniors whim has rlevnted his time with the gang. Altliriugli he has not participated in' many activities, Pats pleasant persnnality has made him a swell person to know. The faces in Rnnin 24 are never sizlier when Pat gets going. lle has made many true and lasting friends. and we all knew Pat will make a success in whatever he undertakes. HARVEY IiVl5IRFTT PHICLPS IIr1r11 Harvey is a quiet lmy who has a smile fur everyune. His clean- eut appearance and enurte-ins manners have made limi a favorite amnug the girls nf the class. The liuys consider hnn a regular fellow. We wish him the best ut luck. JUHX POCIUS Joining Gregg Progress Ping Circgg Tlienry liertilicateg Gregg 5-minute 00, SU, Certiticatesg lteiningtun-Rand Filing Certiheate: Type- writing 40-word Brrxnze Medal: The Eyes uf 'l'lalnc Ticket! Cum- mittee, Usher C431 Commercial Club C433 Litnslanee Council C431 Parents' Night Usher C435 Class Day Essayist C43. 'ffohnnyv has really worked hard While in school liesides parti- cipating in many school activities. We knuiv whereiver he gncs he will make friends and be as successful as in G.H.b. F . r i 1 .40. I'ILIZAl5E'l'H MARY OAKFS AiLII7fPjj'l Pro Meritp CZ3: Gregg Prfrgress Ping Gregg 5-minute 60, S0 Vertiticates: Typewriting 40-word llrunze illeilalg Dance and Re- freshment K'nininittees C233 YL-ai-lmunk C'nminittee C43: Student C'nuncil CZ. 435 Drill Ciurps C233 Alpha llc-ta Pi CZ. 33: Glee Club C3. 43: f'nmmercial Club C43: Guidance Cliuneil CS. 435 Remington-Rand Filing fertiticate C431 The Eyes nf Tlalne l'sher C431 Silver G C43. Lihhy's cheery laugh will lic missed in the cnrrirlurs uf G,H.S. IVE' know that liecause of her amlmitiun and scholastic ability she will have il bright future. ANNIE HICLICN O'.liI'I,l'ICZ Ann Must nf Ann's interests lie uutsiile nf sclnml. One of her pastimes is roller skating. She has athletic alxility which she dis- played in her gym classes when she helped everyone on trying to get the basketliall. Ann's cheery smile will bring her many friends. JAIVIICS JOHN IYNICIIJ 'hlvm lntramural liasketlrall CZ. 3, 433 Class Yice Presirlent C335 Spring Dance Decoratinn l'ummittee C233 fllll11l11C1lC?l119Ili Dance Refresh- ment l'nnnuittee CZ, 315 Snpliuinrwe Reception Decnratiun fum- mittee C331 lfnntliall Dance Deeuratinn L'nmmittec C-ll: Hi-Y CZ, S, Secretary 43: files l'luli C.Z3: Latin Cluh C33g Guidance Cnuncil C.43g Ski C'luli C431 A Mirthful Tragedy C33. Jim has lmeen very active in fi.ll.S. and has wnn many friends. XVe will always rememlmer him as a willing wnrker, a iine student, and a guild friend. ICI,IZAI5lCTH 'lwliltltl-SA ORGAN Belly Gregg Progress Ping Ciregg Cil3. 80 Certificates: Typewriting -ICI-word lirunze Nedalg Exponent C333 lntramural liaskethall CZ. 3, 435 Girls' liasketliall Cl, 3, 43: Student C'riuncil CAlteruate 233 Graduation Usher C333 The Hat Ticket Comlnittee C331 The liyes of 'l'lalnc Vandy C'rinnnittee, Usher C433 Yearbook Com- mittee C433 Reiningtfm-Rand Filing C'ertiiicate. Betty is one uf the few people who can make anyone laugh at any time. Iler cheerful chuckle can always he heard in the class- rnmns. VVith her help the Girls' Basketball team wun many games. ln spite nf the fact that she will he missed by G.H.S., we know that she has a lxrilliant futurc ahead. ANTHONY JAMES PRHCIOXY. Jr. 7'111111'i Intramural llasketlvall 1.1.3, 41: llnckey Supliuinnrc lteceptimi l'n1ninittee 1.413 lfnuthall Dance Unninittet' U13 tirailnatinn Ueenratinn t'u1nmittee LS1: 1415 tiuitlancc Vuuncil 131. fl, -ll: Ilasclvall 141: Yearlmuk Cmnniittce Truly is une of nur active stuilt-nts wht, has lirened up many tlance cunuuittees. llis interest anml ahility In ltlilyllll-'C th? .LIZHNU wun him 11 pnsitinn nn the hockey tcam. x4l!lCl1Ill2llll.l1lll wlllltltl U' hc-ll, mths,-5, 'l'4n1y will succccrl in any helrl he eliunscs. CARL RIFHMUND 1'l'R.PLl'I -Aljllflln l'iii'p isu1ie -it the inure quiet hnys nt' ti..ll.S. lle has not hetfn active in extra-curricular activities.. Init is' 1Nll1tllZll'AZH1l11llg his classmates. NYA' arc sure that the tuturc will hring lnm success. DONALD lYI'Il5S'I'l'Ilt RAI' .Iul.'ri Intramural llaskethall ll. 51. lake ig one ui the few pt-:pple whn has horn cmiteiiterl with takihg a hack seat in schnf-l activities anil letting his classmates take the limelight. Hut. whenever there is inn to he hail ynn can always cnunt jake in. fur his sense uf humor and ahihty at wise-cracking is uncxeelletl. YERA CLAVDIA RIYIUALI nlfrygzr Pro Meritng tircgtz l'rm1gress Pin: fire-gg Theory l'ertitiv:ate: tircgg 110. SO. 1011. 120 tertiticatesg O. G. A. Vertiticatc-Q Remingtun- Rand Filing fertifluate: Typewriting 411-wnril llrnnze Medal: Type- writiug 50-wi1rtlSilver Xleslalg lixpmicnt 141: intramural llaskethall Q15 Drill Lfnrps fSecretary 2, 313 tiracluatinn l'shcr U13 l'at'cnts' Night Usher Hlf Glee Vlnh fl. 3. Secretary 41: t'rnmne1'eial t'luh rMemhership Cnnimittee 41: Dramatic Vluh I-81: Girls' 'l'rin 141: Nautical Marietta 121: Barnum XYas Right U13 Spring' thu! cert fl. 41: The Eyes nt' Tlillfiifu f-11: Ycarhunk t'wmunittee l-11: New England and State Music Festivals 121: Assistant Drum lllajfvr U15 Drum Nlajnr H11 Special Vin-rus 131: Silver G 141. Reggie ur shall we say Nancy, will he misst-fl when it cvrnies tn schunl plays or the many nther extraecnrricular activities such as Drum Majur for the hancl. Gnml-luck tu your future. Reggie fi 4 1 .41. DONALD DllNNMUlJR POLLARD n1flll'1t'H llnckey Ill: Ski Cluh t-31: Yearhnnk Pliotugrapll l'c,nntnittee t-UC Camera t'luh tl, Prcsirlent 51, Buck is :L hartl-working felluw who rlirl such a splentlitl juli nn the yearlmnk plintngrapli committee. llis funtlness fur cameras has heen prerluminating in his sclluul life. NYith his cheery smile hc'll always get along well. M ATTHICW Ll JUIS POLO ,llr1Il Intramural llaskvthall ll, 31: Flass Secretary 1313 Tag Day 121: Fnutlwall Dance llcenratinn Vununittee I411 Guirlance Council 15, 413 Band U15 Dance Orchestra C311 Barn1nn Was Right 131. Matt is une of nur tall. flark. anzl guntl-lrmking seniors and he has marie his :lays in ti.ll.S. meinurahle. llis interest anfl ability tn flu things well have wnn him the arlmiratiun of many friends. Vlie are sure that with these pleasant characteristics Matt will snccceu in any tieltl he chooses. JOHN HICNIDICRAHUN PUNYHRS .lnl111ny The Eyes uf Tla1nc Cnnunittec 1419 Pantera Club tl, 51: Hi-Y t-lj: S. A. S, Collector t-l1. In every class there is une persun whosv: personality autl ahility puts hun ahcacl nt' his elassinates. ln this case it is jolutny. livcrymic knows his pleasant smile and his heartwarming helln. xVll?ll'lCl' john clecnles tn further his eclucatnm ur tu enter thc husiness wnrltl, we knnw that these traits of his will make him a huge success. HICLICN MARY PRASUL U1If'lf'il-i llc-Icn is the type uf girl we all like. She is always active and reaily tn help in every way. ller tine rnller-skating' at the rinks has pruveil that she is full uf pep. llelen will always be reinemhercil hy the class ul '4.Z. N4 gamma. , if 5 , .1112-LAL L-' ' f In , Q1 'x fK i i FIA FYI? .ll JSICPH H1 IN IJICAI' I '1i1iw'l1ll.'1'i ' Floycl is a viuict. vfficicnl worker who has always lakrn his school work seriously. llc has a gooil sz-nsc of humor which liclpcil In makv lifc 1ntcrL'sti1ii.: in thc classvs to which llc liclongccl. llvst uf llltili, lfluyil. LOUISE M A RY ROSC1 DIC Lou lntrainural H:iskvthall fl, .w, -Hg Iiirls llaskctlmll U, 3. 41. Lou is one of those quiz-t sviiior girls with a lot of pep. llcr haskcthall playing has he-cn prominent throughout hcr high school carccr. With hor znnhilion, success will easily he found. GLORIA IIIICXIC IIOSIC Glory lilory has licvn one of our silent SBI1lll1'S,lilli hcr nicrry grin :mil clic-c'i'fiil ilisposition have won hcr many fricnrls. Although Glory has not paiticipateil in school activities, she is very ailcpt in drawing. Those ol' us who have soc-n some of hor work know she is very skilllul in this Helcl. VH: know. also. that hcr genial personality :mil artistic ahility will carry her :1 long way in the years to come. LICWIS THOMAS IIVCCI Duff Vl'hcn lJufl is not sc-cn he may always he lu-aril. for his voicc rises on all occasions. He may frequently he seen clriving his car :mil enjoying himself. Ilowever, in spite oi his social inter:-sts. Dull has mails 11 good rccurcl in his acaileniic and shop work anzl the combination of thcsc shoulcl nican his success. .42. IYALLACIC IIICNAIIU ll'r1Ilif ,lIlm'ini.: his lhrci- ycars in school kYally has liven very shy and rctiriiig. t:ikinpfivar1 in no vxtra-curricular activities. llc has lievn an iiitzfrr-stcrl :mil coopcrativz- nicmlvcr of thc l'alnnCt Shop and his ll'll'IlIllIIll'SS :mil willingness havc llclncil hnn to iwogrcss. .IOSICPH PHILIP IIOIIICIIUIC UJvflll'Il.' ln1r:miural Ilaskethall Cl. 42: llockvy Hb: Ifootliall Dance' I-41- Ycarliook Viiiiiiiiitlcc K-IJ: Assn-inhly I'rograin foininittcc f-ll: llramatic Vluli 6-ll: Stuilcnt l'onncil HJ: liuiilancc Vouncil K-U: ll:u'nuin Vl':is Right 131: Thu Eyes of 'I'lal-mc HP: llanrl U. -il: Musical ff1'f.f2llllZ1liIOllS fI'rcsirlcnt 47: Assrinhly Orchestra f-U3 Silver li I-ll. Joi-'s characie-rizaiion of N:iw:i in The liycs of Tlfllrigu will long' he rcmcnilmcrcil hy all. llis genial smile :mil pleasant persons 'ihty have inrulc hnn a conipi-tf'nt lc-aflcr in many IICIIVIIIFS. With thcsc' assets. success will snr:-ly coinc to hun. DONALD DWIGHLI' ROl5I'IR'l'S A'Dufrf. ' l'lass llay lissayist 141. Duck has lvccoinc rcry popular among the Vocational hoys. llc vnjoys hunting :mil fishing. Ilis :lays in li.ll.S, have hccn wortn whilc ancl will sec hini io thc top. UICORGIC FRANCIS ROISICHAITJ Roby Pro Nlcriio Hlg Intramural llaskctliall 4371 flass Yicc I'rcsirlcnt Ill: Spring llallvz' llccorzition f'llIlllHIIlk'C GJ: Soplnnnore Rcccplioli llccoration Voininittvc 111: iiuiilancc founcil 4.213 llanrl fl, 313 Xssvnihly Orchestra ill: Stuilcnt Vouncil ffl: Guiilance Founcil lYic:- Prcsirlcin 373 Nautical Nlarivtla U33 nliilflllllll VYas Right Lil: S. A. S. l'ollL'CIo1' Lil. lim-rgc's corny jokcs :mil plcasant personality have liroiight inany hi-arty laughs to Room JJ. An alilv lcarlcr in in:my school activities, ficorgc will lic grvatly inissvil whcn hc leavcs li.lI.S, f,1 t l RITA ICI.I.lCN SICVICNIC '-Jmw Drill tknps til: Student Vmnieil LH: Snplmnimx' Ilanee Finn- mittee tllq Adrisnry llward Supper t'rmnuittee 141: Yearlmnk tfuunnittee HJ. Rita is a pt-rsnn whn has a eller-ry lu-lla for everyone she knrnvs. A tall graceful hluinle. she helped in many Vocational aetivities. Iler heart interest lies in the vieiuity ul, t'nlraiu Rnad. She hupes In he a nurse and we knuw she'll make a good unc. Good luck, Rete. WILLIAM .IUSICPH SHICA Bill Track 431: liasketlwall 12,1 473 llaselxall HJ: Yueatiuual Guid- anee thuncil lYiee Presiclent Rl. llill's tall. thin tigure has heeunie familiar un the liasketlmall cuurt during his three years in high sehtml. He is a very quiet, unassuming fellow hat always ready tu he friendly and interested, especially Zlllltlllg the ynung ladies. Best wishes. Bill ! JOHN HHIISILO .lnlm11y l 'tjnliiniy' is une of thnse persnns whn are selvlnni seen in nur cnrridnrs. hecause he is a Yneatimial student. Ile is a hard worker in that group, and it seems tru have kept him very lrusy. Must of his interests outside pf selnml are centered at Al's store, where he spends a great deal ul his time. PAYL ARTHUR SININIONS Sz'mn1y Intramural liaskethall 12, R, -U. XYho is that nuisy little lmy in ltumn 24? XYhy Simmy. uf course. He may he nuisy. hut we d1m't mind: without him it would be dull around here. 5umny hasn't participated in many extra- curricular acqtivitieus. his lmusmess at Simumns preventing' it. You cau always hud 5innny in the midst nt a group uf lmys. usually with jane, As he leaves. sueeess in his future is wished by G.H.S. .43. VIRGINIA .MZNICS RYAN nfflllllljju Gregg Progress Pin: llitl'llllll'l XYas Right Ticket Committee til: The Iiyes ut 'l'laloc Tieket Frnnmittee C-U: Yearbook Cunt- nlnttec 141: Glee tfluh fl, 3. 41: Nautical Marietta C233 Spring lvrmueert 1433 New England and State Music Festivals 12,31 llrill Corps IZ, .UQ Art fllulv UP: Silver fi Nl. -A quick and eheerfni smile and a genial personality have wpn l'Gnmy many friends llll'0llgllHHl her years in G.ll.S. Her will- ingness tn help has made her an asset in many activities. Ginny will he greatly missed npun leaving Greenfield High. MARY SAMAL .llrn'y Art Vlnh Ill. Mary has always lveen liked fur her quiet lrehaviur. She has spent three years in G.H.S. tix gnufl advantage. VK'e !lUll.tl'i1lUVV her plaus for the tuture, hut g-md luck tu her. lNlARY AGNES SANISURN .llnry Intramural liaskelhall fl, 533 Art Cluh HJ. Mary is a quiet girl whnm everyone knows. Altlmugli she has nut been aetive in the social affairs at ti.H.S.. she is well liked among her friends. NVQ wish you success in the future. Mary. MARY MA RC SA R li'l' SCAN LUN Slum 11 Mary has a sweet hut shurt smile for her friends. She also has nutside wurk which keeps hcr husy. She has a special friend in the Army. which is her main hulmhy uuw. We wish her luck. dr' RUTH ANN SMITH 'iSrniHy Alpha Veta Pi 133: Art Club 1l'residenti-13: liarnum VVas Rightf Ikher 1333 The Eyes of Tlaloc Stage and Lighting 1'omnnttee 143. XYho in the elass of '42 does not know Smitty ? ller charming personality and captivating smile have won her many friends. With these she is sure to be a success. RUSSELL l'1LI,I13'l' SNOW' Russ Intramural llasketball 123: Spring Football 133. Russ is known by his classmates as a happy-go-lucky fellow. Ilis big smile has wonlmany triends during his years in G.ll.S. VVC are sure that his friendly attitude will help him succeed in the future. LIUNICIC FAITH SNYD ER E11r11'r ' Gregg Progress Pin: Gregg Theory lfertiticate: Gregg 613. H0 Fertihcalesg Exponent 13, 431 Typewriting 413-word lironze Medal: The Eyes of Tlaloeu Ticket Committee 143: Gregg O.G,A. fertiticate. Everybody knows that little girl by the name of Eunice. She is known by all her classmates as an all-rounrl good sport, and we hope success will be hers in the years to come. CIQSLAVA ROSE S13liOl,l,3SliY -'mfr' Gregg l'rogress Pin: Gregg Theory Uertiticateg Gregg 5-minute oil, 813 l,.6'l'tll:lCZl.lCS1 Typewriting 40-word Bronze Medal: Exponent 143: Yearbook Ummmittec 143: The Eyes of Tlaloc Ticket Vein' mittee. l'sher 143: Drill Corps 1233 Glee Club 13, 43: Commercial l'lub 143g l5arnmn NVas Right 133: Spring Concert 1435 RemingtonfRand Filing Certificate 1431 Silver G 143. A sweet girl with a charming smile -- that's 1'esh. VVh0 hasn't fallen under the spell of that smile? llesides having fun, Ve-sh has worked hard in the 1'ommercial course. As she leaves, G.H.S. wishes her lots of luck. i t XJ IQLAINIQ HELICN SINGLIQY S1ngI1'y Alpha Reta l'i tl, .Hg Drill l'orps 123. Crash! Hang! Don't rush all at once. boys, it takes only one to open the door. lfrom the noise that one hears one would think that a celebrity was about to enter the portals of good old G.H.S. llut no. it's only our own little lilaine Singley, Singley has always been the idol of her classmates for her pleasing personality and her eagerness to help anyone in distress. lt has given her a reputation as one to see in the dire hour of need. So lilaine. we all take this opportunity to say. thanks and good luck. MARTIN CONRAD SINGLICY, Jr. Surg Gregg Theory Certificate: Gregg Svminute M3 1'ertiHeate: lntrarnural Basketball 13. 33: Football 1335 Yearbook Advertising 1'ommittee H31 Pro Mcrito 143. Sing is that quiet boy you have seen walking about the cor- ridor with a certain person from Room 18. lint, just the same. we have enjoyed his smile aml company in G.ll.S. EDWIN ANTHONY SLONVINSKI A-ml Hockey 143: S. A. S. 1'olleQtor 133. Ed is one of those quiet boys who always have a smile. His humor has rocked Room .Z-1 many a time. lid is always seen with his good friend. Roger. L lift' , 0 0 fulfil - .-14. PHYLLIS l.13l7lSl'1 SM l'.AD l'liyI Gregg Progress Ping Gregg till 1'ertitieate: Remington-Rand Filing l'crtiticate3 Typewritmg 413-word llronze llledalg Sophomore Reception Decoration 1'ornmittee U33 The Eyes of Tlaloc Ticket 1'ommittee 1433 Yearbook fommittee 143: Glee Flub 12, 5. Presi- dent 433 Delta Sigma Rho 1333 Guidance l'ouncil 1531 Student Vouncil 1Alternate -tr: Girls' Trio 143: Nautical Marietta 1.233 Iiarnum Wlas Right 1333 Spring t'oneert 12. 43: Assistant Drum Major 143g New Englzmd and State Music Festivals 1235 Special Uhorus 123g Silver G 143. Phyl,'l our nice assistant drum major from Room 24, will always he remembered hy all her friends and fellow-classmates uf G.ll.S. lIere's wishing her success. 3 AJ! H, ill., 3 J 'fu'-' WV' is it j X .IOHX NIC'Ht1l.AS SVMMICRS .llll.'1 ' Intramural Ilaskctliall il, 3, 41: Hockey KJ. 3, 41: Track 641: Clee lilub 121: Ski l'lulr I-11: Yearbook l'omntittet- H12 'l'he liyes oi 'l'l:iloc Property Vommittec 141. A'Jack is :L small hut mighty lail. XYlu-rev:-1' there is laughter you'll always tinfl him. llis everlasting smile has brought him :t host oi friends, XYe know that lic will succeefl in all his untler- takings. Gootl luck. 1:ick ! IRWIN RICHARD 'FHAYIIR f'1o'l1f Intramural llasketlmll il, A, 41: Football 62. 411 Nautical Marietta Q11 Barnum XYas Right C513 til:-cC'lul1 fSecret:iry 3. Presitlent 51. l'urly is known to everyone as a gootl frientl :intl jolly fellow. As P. 'l', Ilaruum in llaruum XY:is Right he was a natural :incl ailrletl laurels to his theatrical career, During the past year he has ln-eu kept lwusy with his Machine Shop course so the tlrzitnatics have sutleretl a loss. llest wishes to him! JOSEPH IXIICHAICI. .IABIICS 'l'UTAItf'l Jlhfu 'Foothall KZ. 3. 41: llasketliall 12. 3. 411 llasc-hall fl. 3. 413 Spring Dance Decoration :tml Refreshment t'ommittecs ID: Sophomore Reception Decoration anal Tick:-t t'onnnittees 151: l'omtnencement Dance 1313 Itioulilitll Decoration I'-unmittee 441g S. A. S. Vommittee 141: Guirlance l'otn1cil il'rusirlent 2. 3, 41: Sturlcnt liouucil il, 3. Alternate 41: Ili-Y 13, 'l'reztsiu't-r 411 The liycs of 'l'l:iloc Ticket :intl Scenery i'ommittees 441: Silver G 141. Joe is the star that never fail:-tl to shine. llis spirit has won many athletic contests for fl,ll.S. llis willingness to ht-lp others and his cheerful personality have won him many frienils. These traits will make Joe a real success in life. f'I,ARlCNC'l'I .IAMICS 'l'l'liNl'llI, .liz i'THl'Il1'1'u Turner has been rt meinlrcr of the Machine Shop for three years ancl has heen an :ultlition to the group in many ways. A very quiet fellow, he has been interestctl in his work anil willing' to help others in every way possible. llc shoulnl he :1 success in the jolt which he left school early tu take. . 1 x1 .45. IVIARY lTl.lZAI3FTH SOIZICYFON .llury Intramural Basketball C211 Yenrhook Committee f-11: Alpha Iieta Pi CZ. 31: Latin Fluh 13, 4l1Al'tCll1l1f41QWI'l1e Eyes of Tlal-wc Property C'ommittee K41. XIary's pleasing personality easily accounts for her popularity among her classmates. IYhen laughter is heartl, ltiisli for Xlary as the cause. XYl1:itc-ver Mary will enter. wc are sure she will always come out on top. SHIRLEY INIARIOY S'l'AIflIfII Nle1'1'l Typewritiug 40-vvru'tl Ilronze Kletlal: Typewriting S0-worml Silver Xletlzilg Drill l'orps 1115 Commercial Vluh K-81. Shirl hasu't participated in many school activities. luut she is still well known hy all. The 'tlfoiirfatlggelsn uf11t'l'i1ul one will surely miss the fun tliey'x'e hail this last year in G.lI.S, with Shirl. I'pon parting. the class of '42 wishes her success in her future. JOHN FRANCIS Sl'l,I.IYAY Sully l'ro Meritol Football Dance Refresltmeut 4'--mmittec K-ll: flun- mercial i'lul1 K-51: l':1rents' Night l'sher I-11: 'l'he Iiycs of 'l'l:1loc l'she-r HJ. John is one of those quiet senior luoys whose tleeals speak for themselves. llis scholastic alrility has liccn provetl lmy his arlniisf sion to Pro Merito. ,lohu's hartl work will czirn rewarcls ot' success. PAIII. JOSEPH FI'l,I.lV.'XY Dorn Pro Klerito: Intramural llasketlrall KZ. 31: Vlass Secretary 1213 lluiilance Council 1213 Spring Dancc Coinmittcc U13 Yearhook Vommittee 641. Doc is a popular luoy, jovial aml llappy-go-lucky. A latl vrith scholastic ability. hc is sure to make a place in thc worlrl for llnn self. Ilis Cheerful personality makes his fricnrlship tlcsirahlc, v 'Gul f . f f l'lIlI'l'H .llCANNl'l'l l'l'l UNAITIS '1EIll1'.i lntraniural llaskethall 12. 37: liaskethall 12. 37: Spring lllanee Decoration tfoininittee 127: Drill Forps 127: Alpha lieta Pi 137: French 1'luh 1375 The Eyes of Tlaloeu 1475 Guiclzuice Council 1Secretary 37: Student 1'ouncil 137. liclie neeils no introiluctions. Everyone has seen-this lively hlomle girl and heard her cheery laugh in the corridors. ller interest in interior Decoration will leafl her to a liright future. BERNARD WILLIAM UNYXIN h1fl'?'IlIl'u l'ro Xlerito 147: lntrainural llaskethall 1.773 Track 12, 3, fill Hockey 12, 473 Spring lbanee 1'oinmittee 117: Soplioinore Reception 1'ommittee 1.173 liuiilance 1'ouncil 12, 471 Student 1'ouncil 147: Draniatic 1'luh 1473 The liyes of Tlaloch 1473 Silver 12 147. liernie's recorrl speaks for itself. lle is very goml at mechanit cal rlrawing antl :luring the latter part of this year. he changed to the new machine shop eourse where he can use his talent to the liest ailyantage. wn.mAM min, vAi.vo -fzzzzrf Intramural llasketlnall 12. 3. 47: llaskethall 127: llasehall 1275 Ili Y 1? 47 Although Bill' hasn't ixartieipatefl in inany extra-curricular activities, he has marie many triefl anal true friends during his high school career. Anyone who was in the high school on Monday nights last winter couhln't help hut notice ullillu as he stuclieil the Y hasketlvall team in practice and in games. DONALD FDWAR D YlC'l l'I'IR.LIN1l HIJUIIU Pro Meritog Gregg Progress Ping Gregg Theory 1'er'tificateg Gregg Ssniinute bil. Sfl1'ertilicates: Remington-Ranrl Filing 1'erti6- cutc: Typewriting 417-word llronze Merlalg Typewriting 50-worml Silver Medal: Intramural liasketlaall 12. 373 1lrarluation Usher 1355 The liyes uf Tlaloeu l'sher 147: Parents' Night llsher 147: 1'om- niereial 1'luh 1'l'reasurer 473 Silver 12 147. VVhew! Nlfhat hasnt lion done? He has founil time for sports hesicles keeping his excellent commercial standing. llis quick smile has inaile him many friends :intl we know it will always hring him the hest of luck. .46. MAll.l1 JHIIC MAH 'l'l'li NICK i',lIfll'fllAI'.l Gregg Progress Ping llregg 'l'l1eory f'ertitiCate: Gregg 5-minute 1117, H17 Vertitieates: Typewriting -ill-worrl Hroiize Xlerlalq 1llee 1'luh 1471 Remington llanml l iling1'ertifiCate 147. fXlarge is a quiet hrnnvtte who has nizule much progress towarcl lveing a line steiiog'i'aiilier. Shi' always has a cheerful smile for everyone. ller sincerity has won her inanv true frienils anrl will win her many inori- in the future. ' DON,-XI,T7 ANDRFYVS Tl l'TLlT MTN! Intramural llaskethall 1273 Tennis Team 137: Yearhook 1'oni- inittee 147: 1'lass llues 1lI7lllIlllilt'F 1-573 Silver1i 1-ll. Don is that tall friendly hoy who hails from Room 25, llis warni hearty smile has won hiin many frienils. 1'an he swing a tennis racket! ,lust like llou lluilgel lion is unclecirleel as for next year. hut we wish hini goofl lnek. PHIL11- cwrics 'FUTTLR ern Intranniral llaskethall 15, 47: lfootliilll 13, 47: Hockey 1471 Student 1'ouneil 1473 liuielanee l'onncil 147: S.A.S, Collector 147. Tut is one of the Vocational lloys who have heen very active in school atlairs, lleing one of the smaller hoys 12175 pouinls7, he is always seen with il'lt 't1!l1lg iloflging the girls. Although Tut always sei-ins so lvusy working in school. he likes a lot of fun, which he says he gets ontsiile, WILLIAM ARTHITR 'FYLICR Bill Pliotograpliy 1'lul7 1373 Ski 1'luh 147. Bill is that tall hoy whoni we clon't know much ahout. so successful is he in keeping out of the limelight. XVe :lo know. how' ever. that his mlays in 1i,ll.S. have heen worthwhile ainl that they'll see hun to the top. 1ioo4l lurk. llill. pq ,...4 f I' K'h e .mA, W EVFLYN SHIRLEY NVFATHICRIISY 7'u'fnir Intramural Ilaskethall IZ. Rl.: Yearbook Fommittee I-ll: The Eyes of Tlaloc Vostume Committee I-ll. Delta Sigma Rho 42, .UQ Glee L-lllll IZJ: Art ifluh I-ll: Nautical Marietta Ill: State Music Festival C213 Spring Concert Ill. Both the 'l'winies can he always found together. ICvie. like her sister, has taken an active part in school and extra-curricular activities and has a winning personality. JANICIC MAISICL IVICICKS MNfjl1I'IIA'!ln Intramural Ilasketlvall fl. 33: Delta Sigma Rho CZ. 31: Art Flulm MJ: Music Appreciation Vluh I-ll: Yearhoolt f'ommittee I-ll: The Eyes of Tlaloc Ticket Cotntniltee I-U. Squeaky is the happy-go-lucky girl of li.ll'.S. ller hig hearty smile has won her many friends. She is keen on cameras and always gets excellent shots tsnch as some camp pictures. eh. Squeak ?l NYherever she goes her friendly attitude will make her many pals. HOYVARD FRANK IYHITF MJlIlll1'lI'l' . Although Howie seems to he rather quiet. he has made many friends in G.II.S. Ile has not had time for many extra-Curricular activities for he is no donht husy with other interests outside of school. XVe are sure that whatever his future plans are. he will meet them with success. lIere's luck to yon. Howie, SOPHIIC KIARY IYISN l'lll'Slfl Soi Pro Xlerito: Gregg Progress Ping Gregg 'l'heory Fertilicate: Gregg 5-minute 60. 80. 100 l'c-rtiticatesg Type-writing -40-word Bronze Medial: Exponent UI: Intramural llasketlxall fllg Girls' Solthall LZ, Captain 313 Flass Vice Presimlent I3-lg Spring Dance Decoration Committee 1213 Graduation Decoration Uunmittee and l'sher Chg Guidance Council 12, 315 Student Council KZ, .Ng l'ommeruial Cluh lPresitleut 413 The Eyes of 'l'laloc Ticket, l'andy and l'shering Fommittees HJ: Silver G I-ll, Soi is one of our most popular and serious students, liecause of her scholastic ahility, we know that she will succeed in every- thing she undertakes. BARBARA RITTII VINCENT l?1o'h Drill Corps CZJ. Art Cluh Ml. Although Barb has not taken part in many outsirle activities. everyone knows her hy her friendly smile and cheery I'li. there! Iler interest in art has resulted in much of her school activity while her outside activity is listening to dance hands, PATRICIA ANN WAGSTAFF ffm Glee Cluh IZ, Xl: Drill Corps IZ. Sl: t'Nautical Marrietta f2l: lIarnum lYas Right Ui: State Music Festivals CZ, 31. Pat is an amhitions girl. that is. she is always chewing gum. ller large, dreamy, lnlne eyes have set more than one heart a-flutter during her Ii.Il.S. years. She is undecided as for next year. so we wish her good luck. rrmononn Aimzs WALIQRR Teri 'l'e1l has heen a quiet fellow in school hut surprised us once in a while hy some special almility which he hrought to light. One of these is writing poetry upon occasion. A quiet and efficient worker, Tm-d shonld go far in his chosen held of machine shop work. ELEANOR THICLMA W ICATHICRRY 7'w1'nif Intramural Ilaskethall 12. .llg The Eyes of Tlaloc Ticket Fommittee I-U3 Yearbook l'ommittee K-IJ: Iilee f'luh C273 Delta Sigtna Rho KZ, Sl: Art Cluh fYice President -Hg Nautical Marietta Uh: State Nlusic lfestival Ml: Spring Concert CZJ. Twinie has worked hard in extra-curricular and school activi- ties. Her artistic ahility will help her in her ambition to hecome an horticulturist. ELAINE KIINZIVIAN IYRIGHT fc'0nt.1 Student Fnuncil 12. 31: French Vluli U. 41: Silver G 13. 41: June Mad Property ttnninittee C21: The Eyes nf Tlalucn Candy and Ticket Unnmittees I-51: Yearhnuk Committee t-11: S. A.S. Fullector tl, 3, 41: Parents' Night Prvgrani tlimmittee t-11: l1.A, R. Pilgrim Q41. Elaine is one nf thnse girls who can participate in many extra- curricular activities as well as maintain a high scholastic standing. NYith her pleasing personality. she is sure tn succeed at Syracuse liniversity where she plans tu gn after graduating frnm G.H.S. lVII.I.IAh'I JOHNSTON 1l'YSt1l'KlE Billy I'.T.A. Student Lnzin Fund t'ainpaign U1: S.A.S, Follectrii' t-11: The liyes of Tlahxc Ticket tfivnnnittee 641: Yearlniuk tfnllectnr 141. A commercial student fin' twn years. Billy changed to Machine Shop during his Senim' year. Ile has lreen a very careful, in- terested, and efficient wurker. llis serious attitude and willingness tn learn will prove great assets to him outside of schnnl. SIDNEY AIt.THI'It Yli'l'TIf2R Nui llaskethall 12. 3. 41: Ilaseliall tl. 3. 41: Guidance tluuncil 12, 31: VIHSS Pt't'Si4lE'1lt 1312 Soplirninwe Dance Uvnunittee U13 Suplininure Reception Decnratinn Uimmittee t31: Yalentine Dance liinnmittee 131: Ifuntlmall Dance Unninittee 1.115 Silver ti C41. Many a feminine heart has skipped a heat when Sid passed hy, and his athletic aliility has lvrimuglit him much popularity. XYherever there is a grind time, Sid is sure tu he there. lie will certainly go far in life. More power tn ynu, 'tSid. HELEN .IOANNE ZALENSKI U.BfllII!flvl'u Pro Meritn 43, 41: Gregg Progress Pin: Gregg Thenry Vertiti- cate: Gregg 410. 841, 1410 Vcrtiticates: Gregg O.ti.A, Certiticate: Typewriting 4t1-wivrd Iirnnzc Medal: Exp-inent 1.11: Intramural Ilaskethall CJ1: Drill tlirps t21: Suplinnnire Dance Decnratinn t'nmmittec f21: tirzuluatiwn Decnratiim tlunmittee and l'sher U11 The Bat Ticket t'nnnnittee 1.112 The Eyes nf Tlaluc Ticket and Vantly Ct1l1llHiifK'f'S 141: Silver ti 141: Yearlmnk l'innmittee K-11: Yearhuuk Ccillecttn' t-81: li41ll1!l'lC!'CillIliillll tSecrctary 41: Remingtnn- Rand Filing Certificate. Iilondie is a well-known lxlnnde with a pleasing smile fm' everyone. Her pleasing dispnsitiun has wnn her very many lasting friends and wherever thcre is fun ur excitement, y-in will he sure tu see her. - i t .48. UIIESTER IIDZY IVCJILICNDER 'tt,'l1wl Chet is a rather serious' chap, hut underneath he' is a real human heing. a lover uf practical jokes. whn mixes in- with every- nne and is an asset at any festivitya Ile is a very hkeahle chap, nhliging. and cnnsiderate. ilis amliitmn is tux hecnrne a memher pf the Air Uurps and when Chet wants something he usually gets it. CHARLES WOODARD nIVHlIf,f1'u Student tinuncil K41. VVuutlic's ehicf interests are Fishing. hunting. and automrilmiles. llis frequent fishing trips with ,lnhnny have kept him husy nut- side uf sch-ml. while his wnrk in the General Metal Shnp has nccnpied his time in schunl. Ilis gnml nature and Willingness tri wurk shnuld lead him tn success. Df1Ilf'1TI'IY ESTELLE YVf1f'1Dl,f1C'K Dal Delta Sigma Rhii tl. 31: l.:1tin tiluli CS. 41: tilee l'luh C41. Ifrtmi all appearances Dot seenis tlllil'f.,i1lli dun't helievc it. Appearances arc deceiving. aren't they Dut f She has wnn manly friends in high sclmnl and we hupe she will cnntinne tu, Dot is undecided as tu her future hut we knnw she will he successful at whatever she attempts. Dt'1Rl1THY ICLIZAISETH MT 1It D EN DUI Dot is a :quiet and unassuming girl. A true and lnyal friend. she is willing tu gn nut nf her way tn help anyune else. Dorothy is a studiuus girl and is very interested in lmnkkeeping. Vheerfulness and stick-tu-iteivcness are the twu characteristics which will enalxle Dirt tn attain her heart's desire. ELAINE KVNZMAN IYRIGHT ffJI'ft1Il'1 Shorty Pro Mi-ritn: Expnnent KS1: Intramural Tiaskethall fl. 31: Snftliall f31: Tennis tJ1: Spring Dance t'unnnittee 121: liasketlmall Vandy tkuninittee 4.1. .113 Snplimnnnrc Receptiun U1: tiraduatiun l1ecuratifni t'nnin1ittL-c and l'sher t.i1: lfunthall Dance 141: The Eyes Qt Tlalncu Usher t-11: S. A. S. Plan Unnmittee C41: Dramatic Fluln Cl, 3, Treasurer -11: Alpha Heta l'i tl. 31: Guidance Vnuncil tl, 31: se fi x1 49. HAROLD EDYVARD ZETTERBERG Zr:kCv Zeke is that quiet, studious boy from Montague. He has many secret admirers among the fairer sex. Zeke's earnest work and progress as a machinist is a point of envy among his classmates. CHARLES ZON Charlie .Charlie's big smile and humorous wit have made him popular during his three years in G.H.S, Many of us have enjoyed watching him perform on skis and have envied him his general athletic a iility. CLASS DAY arm-J QWWQLL fi 4 P x 1 Class Da Participants Frmlf-rivk Glazier Doris Gnlflvn Kathryn Hivks Merle lngralmnw Kvndall Knapp Fluss of 19412 . 52 . Paul Koohlm' lXlI1I'QHT'0l T,0lnm't .Iolm Povius Donald Rohr-rfs lilainv lYrigl1t r 4 P x. Senior Service CLASS or 1942 f,iRIiENFIIGI.lJ Hirsu Su11eoL ALTDITORIUM SUNDAY, MAY 24, AT 4 11.111, 431 Pnoeussioxui: Pump zm1lCl1ival1'y .... . Roberts GR1':1cN1f11QL1x Puismc SCHOOL BAND SCRIPTURE AND PRAY1-:R REV. Ii0B15RT J. IRAHSLE, All Souls Cliureh, Greenfield SELECTIONI 'Navy Hymn GREENFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL B:KND ADDRESS: Influeuee'l REV. FREDIQRIQ M. TIl,l'IS'l'ON, The Deerfield Cl1urel1, Deerfield, Mass. HYMN: Faith of Our Fathers . . Faber Assmusm' B1sNi:D1cT1ox Rlcv. ROBERT J. lirxiulilc RECESSIONALZ Mzu'el1 Pulltifieull- .... Uounod GREEN FIELD PUBLIC ,SCHDUL BAND U .53. JI' ,Ex Class Da Exercises CLASS OF 1942 GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, MAY 28, AT 3:30 p.m. 'TX PROCESSIONAL: Field Of Honor' ..... GREENFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL BAND PRESIDENT7S ADDRESS PAUL BURRELL IKOEHLER ESSAY: What Inter-America,n Cooperation Means to My Countryv KATHRYN MARY HICKS ESSAY: 'lThe Future - South of the Border JOHN POCIUS IVY ODE ELAINE KUNZMAN WRIGHT ESSAY: The Vocational School Rnd Defense DONALD DWIGHT ROBERTS CLASS SONG MARGARET MARY LEBERT W CLASS HISTORY DORIS ISABEL GOLDEN - IWERLE RAYMOND INGRAHAM 1 CLASS PROPHECY NIARGARET MARX' LEBERT - FREDERICK PRENTISS GLAZIER PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS GIFT BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS O ACCEPTANCE BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS OF 1943 RECESSIONAL: l'Our Glorious Fla .... S GREENFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL BAND Adjournment to eastern side of the building PLANTING OI' THE CLASS IVY BY TI-IE PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS OF 1942 IVY ODE: Class of 1942 TUNE - Auld Lang Syne 4:Read at the Class Banquet, May 28, 1942, Weldon Hotel . 54 . Chenette F 1942, AND Carazo J. ' LJ raduation Program CLASS OF 1942 GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MAY 29, AT 8 p.nI. 431 PROCESSIONAL: HPOIHID and Circumst-ance . . . GREENFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL BAND SELECTION: Azalea GREENEIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL BAND INVOCATION REV. KENNETH R.. HI-INLET Second Congregational Church, Greenfield SELECTIONS: Elgar lab The Snowflake Franz Bornschein lb! Alice Blue Gown . . . Tierney tel Ma Lindy Lou .... . Spec. Arr. W. S. Jeffs GIRLS, GLEE CLUB ADDRESS: Facing the Futurel' REV. JOHN NICHOL MARK, M.A., Boston VIBRAPHONE SOLO: Old Black Joe Blue Bells of Scotland PAULINE LAMB - Class of 1943 E.spcf'ially Adapted for Vibmphone by W. S. Jefis ANNOUNCEBIEN1' OF AWARDS PRINCIPAL RALPH A. LAWRENCE PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS OF 1942 TO SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF GREENFIELD SUPERINTENDENT FREDERICK W. PORTER PREsEN'I'A'I'IoN OF DIPLOMAS MR. RUDOLPH H. BLANKER Cliairman, Greenfield School Committee CLASS SONG Words by Margaret Mary Lebcrt Tune: Marine Hymn RECESSIONAL: 'tKing Cottonu ..... GREENFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL BAND .55.. Sousa fi 4 P w. J PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS 42 ARENTS, teachers, and friends: On behalf of the class of 1942 I welcome you to our class day exercises. We have assembled to hear various selec- tions by different members of this class, chosen by the faculty for high scholastic standing, character, and contributions to Greenfield High School. Each is worthy of the privilege and honor which has been bestowed upon l1i1n. My classmates: I owe the greatest gratitude to you for having allowed me to represent you during this, your Senior Year. It is you who have done the work to make this class outstanding and commendable. This was a war year, and things were harder to accomplish. To you, then, should go all the credit for imbedding into the meniories of this school the glory which has been the class of 1942. I hope that tl1e school will never forget this class, because I know that we will never forget our school. Parents and teachers: We owe much to our parents - our parents who have brought us into this world, who have Watched our childhood turn into manhood and woinanliood, who have sacrificed that we might enjoy our youth. Our teachers, also, have done their part, for they have been the guideposts of our education. Five days at week they have attempted to broaden our minds and increase our intel- ligence. They have done their part even when we have whispered and fooled, and they have always been willing to forgive and to forget in order that we might start anew. They have struggled to prepare us for that life ahead, and they have done their job well. As We go forth along our various ways, let us, the class of 1942, be of such high standard and wortl1 that We shall bring credit and honor to Greenfield High School! PAUL BURRELL Konnnna . 56 . f X1 hat nter-American Cooperation a Means to y Country HE present war has caused the people of the United States to turn toward Latin America for friendliness and coopera- tion. It is this war that has made us realize how vital is cooperation between all the Americas. It must- be understood, however, and I believe it is, that cooperating with the other American countries means doing business with them for mutual benefit-not for personal, selfish profit. Probably the most frequently used word during the last year has been defense Undoubtedly the most valuable aid to our defense program - and our new offense program-would be land will bel Inter-American cooperation. The first gain that we would receive by this voluntary association would be the direct aid that the Latin American countries would give us. By keeping enemies out of and away from our own nation, they would be averting a possible attack on our country by enemy craft by way of southern waters. But probably even more important than this direct protection would be the assistance we would gain through trade with our neighbors to the south. Many of the strategic war materials which we have formerly bought from other countries could be obtained from Latin America. Copper, lead, antimony ore, chromite, manganese, mica, nickel, mercury, tin, tungsten, sodium nitrate, all are materials which we have been importing in the past from other than Latin American countries. In 1939 we imported four hundred million dollars worth of these strategic materials, and of this amount only six million dollars worth - less than two per cent- came from Latin America. And yet South America has an unlimited supply of nearly all of these ores. If we would help them develop their mining facilities, We, as a result, could get these supplies from Latin America per- haps more cheaply and undoubtedly more rapidly than we did from our former European markets which we are now unable to reach because of the war. Naturally for awhile we could not get as .57. great an amount of these materials as we have been formerly getting from new inaccessible sources. We cannot help that. A little is better than none, in any man's language. Also, of course, this trade cooperation between the two Americas would mean that, in the future, European wars - which do have a habit of cropping up now and then - would have little or no effect on our supply of vital metal imports. Even the much-talked-of rubber-shortage problem could be solved to prevent recurrence of similar circumstances in the future. The project would take time, money, and labor, but it can be done. With Brazil as a market from which to buy rubber we would be insured against future scarcities such as we are now experiencing. Besides the above-mentioned resources, Latin American countries lying within the tropical zone could supply us with food products which we cannot produce in our own country. Coffee, bananas, cacao beans, coconut oil, chincona bark - the source of quinine-- and sugar are all products which we cannot produce and thus are forced to import. Most of these products We have been importing from the Philippines, the Nether- lands East Indies, or other countries in the East- ern Hemisphere. Now that these trade routes have been cut off, we should realize that we have a neighbor, the other Americas, that can supply us with these commodities. Thus, I have shown that Inter-American co- operation would mean that we would be finding new countries from which to buy raw materials, and, on the other hand, at the same time we would obtain markets for our own manufactured goods. It is a well-known fact that the system of im- porting raw materials and exporting manufac- tured goods is an extremely profitable one. That is the reason why in the era when the New England colonies were struggling to develop manufacturing, Britain - as the mother country -did all she could to discourage this develop- ment. Her system was to get raw materials from the New World and then to resell the goods she f 4 P manufactured from these same raw inaterials. Applying this to modern times, we find that, be- cause Latin American countries lack coal, oil, and other materials to produce power for manufactur- ing, it is probable that they would never become industrialized nations. They have always found it necessary to import textiles, clothing, prepared foods, machinery, automobiles, railway equip- ment, and many other articles which are manu- factured in the United States. Their need for these goods would afford us with an outlet for our manufactured products. Thus this Inter- American association would have had its mutual economic benefits. Aside from these gains, cooperation between the Americas would mean an exchange of the cultures of the two peoples. This would be decidedly advantageous to both nations. We in the United States would learn some of the great traditions of the Latin American people. Even more impor- tant, we would be exposed to the noble racial tolerance which our southern neighbors possess. Literature is the most highly honored art in Latin America. The countries have many poets, essayists, and historians who have written in a style truly individualistic and reflective of their land. Inter-American cooperation would mean that the excellent literature of -Latin America XJ would become a part of our own nation's literary world. Some of the painters, sculptors, and musicians in Latin America have won world-wide esteem. Well-known are the paintings -of Diego Rivera, Jose Crozca, David Sequeros, and Serge Guarderas. These men and their followers have created a revolution in art and contributed greatly to the aesthetic field. Some of them have already visited our country and beautilied public buildings with murals. In the New School for Social Re- search in New York City may be seen murals by the Mexican artist Orozco, and in the same build- ing are murals by Camilo Egas from Ecuador. If we were to become really good neighbors with the South, undoubtedly art in the United States would gain even more from the work of these great men. Thus it may be seen that Inter-American eo- operation would establish protection against com- mon enemies, would bring a constant and insured supply of raw materials plus a market for manu- factured goods- a system providing a favorable balance of trade, and would introduce a new spiritual and cultural strength to the United States. These advantages - protective, econom- ic, and cultural-are all worth seeking. KATHRYN MARY Hicks Nt . n ,I 1. .5Q..1-by lf? 1532 , A M-.. , -.,,. ILYH 58. The Future - South of' the Border UROPE may be old, tired and pessimistic, the Americas are young, masculine and optimistic, theirs is a new land with re- markable natural resources to be developed and great empty spaces to be filled. Despite dif- ferences in race and civilization, the people of the United States have much in common with those of the Latin American countries. Some thinkers in both continents believe in the possibility of the development of a new civilization with Latin elements contributed by Latin American nations and Anglo-American elements contributed by the United States, founded upon the civilization in- herited from Europe but different from it. We have a great future in the South American countries, and we have new tools to work with. We can talk over the telephone to Buenos Aires, and this can be done as easily as talking with our next-door neighbor. Our steamships serving both coasts of the southern continent are the finest on the seas. Our business men can reach any southern capital with the utmost ease by air. The old concept of time and distance in relation to South America has vanished. We shall have to develop that country if we are to benefit from it. This great undertaking will call for great ability and many thousands of workers in all fields of business: building con- tractors to build homes for the workmen, engineers to lay out roads and provide for the necessary transportation, skilled laboratory technicians to analyze and provide for better ways of doing the old things, doctors and nurses to keep the people feeling fit so that they will be able to build up a greater country. There will also have to be superintendents to guide these thousands of workers. Even the commercial workers will have their bit to say and do, while some of us who are in the machine shops will take our places at ma- chines turning out articles for the defense of the country and the cherished rights of our life. The same for the future scientists- they are invited to spend their energy and ingenuity down south. Latin America invites the investor, but the American will have to discover the difference be- tween gambling and investing. Latin America offers a bright future for the colonist. Those interested in agriculture should turn their eyes to Argentina, for example, and its rich lands. They will be welcomed as the de- velopers of the frontier. The desperate need of the immigrant for a place to go is matched by the economic needs and op- portunities of under-populated countries. Ecua- dor, Chile, Peru, Colombia, Venezula, Bolivia, and Brazil, are countries with vast uninhabited areas which they are anxious to incorporate into the economy of their national existences. If sub- tantial numbers of emigrants will have to leave Europe after the war, it is high time to plan now for their immigration. And think of all the cm- ployment this will create. There are barriers in the way. For example, it is difficult to know a man with whom you cannot talk. We have begun the study of Spanish, which is a valuable and almost indispensable asset, but that effort will have to be speeded up. Those interested in Brazil must learn Portuguese. The Gregg Company has adapted a system of Spanish shorthand, and there is also a typewriter with the Spanish alphabet instead of the English one. Also a superficial knowledge, be it only the bare sur- face of the ways of the people, of their lives and their government, their habits and customs, goes a long way to break the ice when the student finds himself or herself down 'tSouth of the Border. The cost of traveling south is still higher than that of a trip to Europe, but efforts are being ad- vanced to break those higher prices. There is beauty in South America to equal that of any nation in Europe. We all have a part in the present- situation, governments and business men alike. Together we can with energy, understand- ing, and foresight create in the great field of oppor- tunity before us a commercial relationship with Latin America so sound, so logical, and so secure that neither the hazards of temporary depressions nor the waves of external competition can dis- lodge it. There is, high in the Andes, a symbol that is as outstanding in South America as is the Statue of Liberty in the United States, the Christ of the Andes, on the border of two neighboring countries, a symbol of faith between them. The inscription reads: Sooner shall these mountains crumble into dust than Argentina and Chile violate the Peace they have pledged at the feet of Christ the Savior. JOHN Poems The Vocational School and Defense HIS war that we are now waging against the Axis forces is much different from the one that was fought in 1917. This is a mechanical war, a war that counts the number of machines that can be turned to use. Our country is enlarging and adding to the opportunities for as many persons as possible to be trained in the thousands of trade schools all over the country. Greenfield Vocational School is one of these many thousands devoted to the training of workers for our great- war effort. We have 210 pupils in our Vocational School this year who have chosen one of the six different courses of study. Of these, five are shops for boys: two machine, one automobile. and general metal, one cabinet, and one print shop. The other course is the Home Economics course for girls. Considered as one of the most important is the machine training course. We have two machine shops which are known as the old and the new, The old shop was started in the fall of 1937 and has given a three-year training period to approximately 35 students who have received their unit trade diplomas and taken their places in many different defense industries. These shops are run in cooperation with the state, which re- quires a 35-hour week in both academic and shop work. At the present time these two shops are training sophomores and juniors in the old shop and seniors in the new one. Aft-er three years of machine training, the students will graduate with a Unit Trade Machine diploma. Machine shop students start work at 7:40 a.n1. and get through at 3:00 p.m. 75 students are being trained, 36 being members of the class of 1942. The shop work consists of training on lathes, milling machines, turret lathes, grinders, shapers, drill presses, and tool crib work. Last summer the government proposed another machine shop to train senior boys or older men to fill in the vacant jobs caused by tl1e expansion of defense plants and the draft call. This is the so-called new shop which was completed in November, 1941, at a cost of approximately 3lB50,000. Another vital course is the Automobile and General Metal Shop. Mechanics to repair trucks, tanks, and airplane engines, and metal smiths to work in foundries, steel mills, and shipyards are one of the vital necessities of our war effort. lt takes a trained man to repair a motor and do it right.. That is what students are being taught in our Automobile and General Metal Shop. What would our National Defense Program do without new factories? Thatls where our Cabinet Shop comes in. The pupils in this shop are trained on a smaller scale, but they get the chief principles of building. They also learn upholstery and wood turning. During tl1e present- school they have filled a contract with the government to build solid airplane models. The Print Shop is also doing its part in the National Defense Program. All kinds of circulars and air raid instructions and first aid pamphlets nmst be printed. All types of advertisements and postc1's will bring more employment to the printing establishments. Men who are drafted from this type of work must be replaced. Our Print Shop is going to help do this job by graduating a class of printers. In addition to their shop work the vocational students have a related academic course that goes with the shop training. All vocational classes have English, physical education, social studies, related mathematics, science, and drawing. The type of related work depends upon the shop that the student is in. An example would be mechani- cal drawing. The Machine Shop students would draw gears, castings, tools, or other part-s of a machine. The Automobile and General Metal Shop pupils would draw sheet metal work or parts of a gasoline engine. The Cabinet Shop boys would draw pla.ns of houses, furniture, or model airplanes. The Print Shop students would draw layouts and plans for the work they print. In social studies the vocational classes have studied world history, American government, and have done special Work on Latin America. A weekly newspaper covering the present national and international news is tl1e basis of the work in current events. The work in English consists of oral reports, outlining, composition and grammar work, and reading. Book reports are also required in English. Because the academic work alternates with the shop week, physical education is taken four times during the aeademie week to meet the state requirements. The other eourse of the Greenfield Voeational Sehool is devoted to the training of girls. They are taught eooking, sewing, budget aeeounting and planning, home deeoration, ehild eare, and first aid. This year they have also been knitting for the Red Cross. English, soeial studies, mathematies, seienee, and store seryiee are also ineluded in this eourse. There are 38 girls in this seetion of the Voeational Sehool, 7 of whom are members ofthe elass of 1942. In addition to training students of high sehool age, the shops are used to train men and women for defense work. At 3:00 p.m. a elass of twenty women train in the new shop, and after two hun- dred hours of maehine training they are given a eertifieate whieh will help them find jobs as ma- Rl ehine operators. In the old shop at this time a elass of men eome from out of town to train until 11:00 p.m. At, 7:00 p.m. men selected from a number of industries in Greenfield receive ad- vaneed training in the new shop. When they leave at 11:00 o'eloek, t-wo other elasses start, one in eaeh shop, whieh eonelude at 7:00 a.m. In short, workers are reeeiving training in our Maehine Shop twenty-four hours a day. This war is a mechanical war and requires the produet-ion of all types of war machines. There- fore, we must, keep training workers to take their plaee in industry and in turn keep our voeational sehools expanding and graduating a larger class eaeh year. Greenfield is doing its share in the A nieriean war effort' and every student, and Worker trained in its voeational sehool is an asset to Ameriea. DONALD IJWIGHT ROBERTS V i L A .61. Anal' fell Class History IME: 1952. PLACE: In Greenfield. CHARACTERS: Moe and Doe. ACTION: Moe, panting heavily, is pushing with all his strength a tandem bicycle up Federal Street. Moe.' Hey, Doe, come on. How about pushing a little? This is a fifty-fifty proposition, you know. Doe: Oh, wasn't I pedaling? Gosh, I was so busy looking at the first item on our scavenger-hunt list that I must have forgotten. M oe: Well, what is the first thing we've got to find? Doe: It says here: Find all the copies of the f'Exponent issued between September 7, 1939, through May 30, 1942 Now, where in the world can we find them? Moe: Say, this is going to be hard. I wonder if Walt Grader, our Sophomore President, would have some? Doe: Sure - let's go - K Moe and Doe jump on to their bicycle built for two and pedal off to Walt Graderis houseJ 'll' 'll' if- Moe.' Gee! VVe got all of the papers for our Soph- omore Year. We surely Nwent to town in our Sophomore Year, didn't we? 'tWalt Grader as President, Jeanette Bolton and George Robi- chaud as Vice-Presidents and Paul Sullivan as Secretary, Betty Hood as Treasurer, got us off to a gay start with ten dollars deficit. A Doe: And that Sophomore Reception - remem- ber how very, very foolish George Robichaud got on the grape juice stirred up by the Home Ee. girls? Moe: It has been secretly said that John Moore spent more than one week in the hospital as a direct result of the punch. Doe: And remember the S.A.S. dance-no one got killed, but several husky lads were am- bushed owing to the fact that our Sophomore year was Leap Year. Moe: Among these lads were the Billies!' fGuil- .62 low, Valvo, Mroz, Harris and Sheal and those other kids - Bo-sworth, Chabot, Yetter and Totaro - all of whom also were our star hoop- stersf' Doe: Then there was Nautical Marietta. I was quite surprised to see how bow-legged our drum- mer boy, t'Don Gilmore, was, but- Moe: What a shape the girls of Delta Sigma Rho and Alpha Beta Phi were in when they couldn't find enough handsome boys in G.H.S. to carry them off to the local hotels for their formal dances! Doe: That was the year when Confucius was run- ning wild and our class was going with the wind -headed by the three tennis stars- Jeanette Bolton, Eleanor Cotton, and Edythe Unaitis. Moe: Then Delta Sigma Rho brought Gene and Glen to town. Doe: Oh, yes! and this put the lid on the activi- ties for tl1e Sophomore year, I guess, because we've run out of the Exponents that Walt Grader had. Moe: Let's go and see if Sid Yetter, our Junior President, has the 'fExponents for our Junior year. fMoe and Doe bicycle off in the direction of Sid Yetter's botanical gardens. Sid emerg- es from his green house camouflaged with geraniums. Sid produces all the Exponents issued in the Junior year. 2 K Lying under a hydrangea bush, Doe and Moe continue their history. j Doe: Oh, look! then began our mad craze for petitions with a strenuous drive for hunting and fishing permits and an electric scorebo-ard, both drives headed by Paul B. Koehler. Moe: Gee! I'll never forget the Alpha Beta. Phi rummage sale. I just dropped in for a minute to see how things were selling, a.nd I sold all that I had and came out in a barrel! Doc: Next came the time for us to entertain the know-it-all Sophomores. Remember, Moe, how you donated your barrel for our punch bowl? In tl1e frenzy to get at the punch, only two Sophomores were drowned! Moe: We had our first blackout the night of The Emeralds' 'l show. fThe lights went off U T e? 'if-. e and didn't come back on again 11ntil everyone was out of the buildingj When this entertain- ment was repeated the next night, it surely was a big success with Don Gilmore and his Ding Dong Daddy. Doe: Yes-and our own Carroll Lyndc strummed away at his dog house. Moe: Bob Dufraine blew his lungs out, and Mat Polo tooted on his Htooter-tommy. Doe: A little later on came the spectacular show- ing 'fBarnum was Rightl' revealing the hidden talents of 'fCurly Thayer and Margaret Le- bert. Don Gilmore and Carroll Lynde added much to the production. Moe: And the Latin Club got off to a gay start by presenting in assembly the shadow play, Dido Died, Oh, Dido. The officers of this re- markable club were: -Paul Koehler, Presi- dentg Bettyy' Hood, Vice-Presidentg Mary Foley, Secretary, and Louise Gray, Treasurer. Doe: Not to be slighted was the French club headed by Merle Ingraham as President. The club presented some excellent French films. Moe: That was a good club! Doe: Not to be forgotten is our baseball team which had such well-known players as Edwin Baker, Robert Berry, Harold Bonneville fcom- U monly known as 'Big Bonn l, Eddie Brzezinski, Eddie Chabot, Bill Graves, Goose Koblinski, 'fBill Mroz, and Joe Totaro. Moe: And on June seventeenth we scampered off having complet-ed our Junior year. Doe: Gosh!! we've run out of papers again. Moe: Who was our next President? Doe: Oh! don't you remember? It was him again - P. B. Koehler. fDoe and Moe ride off to Doon Koehleris office to get the E.rponents,' for their Senior yeartj Moe: Weren't we fortunate to find these last 'fExponents ? I Doe and M oe crawl under the operating table chewing some of Koehler's little liver pillsj Doe: This Exponent reminds me how we whizzed back to our final year in good old G.H.S. Moe: How true! Fred Glazier started us off with a new system for choosing class officers. Our new slate of officers was Paul B. Koehler 63 . as President, Sophie Wisnewski and Ted Collings as Vice Presidents, Merle Ingraham as Secretary, and Bill Mroz as Treasurer for the second time. Doe: Then there was a meeting of the Quiz Kids for Pro Meritoj who elected as their President, Merle Ingrahamg as Vice Presidents, Rae Koonzg as Secretary, Betty Oakes, and as Treasurer, John Po-cius. Moe: Before we knew it, the Eyes of Tlaloc were staring at us. We are proud to say that, in many people's opinion, this was the best class play that had been presented for many years. Doe: Didn't Margaret Lebert and Fred Glazier do al good job as Amanda and Ezra Simpkins? Moe: They certainly did, and so did Norm Callahan and Bernie Unwin do a good job in playing the parts of Tommy Tinker and the professor. Doe: Vera Regali, who played the part of Nancy, surely did a good job in flooding Paul Pudge Koehler with her deluge of tears. M oe: Gee! how Joe Roberge grunted his way through the play as Nawa, the Indian. Doe: Pepita Falvey and Salvedor Hough made a dashing South American brother and sister. Didn't they? Moe: Remember how the whistles blew when Jeanne Clark breezed on to the stage in her dashing black and red gown? Doe: Not to be forgotten are Edythe Unaitis as Pat Gillis, and Don Bosworth as John Wayne, both of whom were commended for their fine acting. Moe: The Latin Club resumed its activities with Doris Golden as President and Walt Cheval- ier as the honest Treasurer. Doe: Although we hate like the dickens to men- tion him again, we must say that Paul Koehler was responsible for those dashing chenille letters that graced the backs and fronts of our athletes. ' Moe: And who were the officers of the Art Club? Doe: Ruth Smith was President, Eleanor Weatherby was Vice President and Norma Briggs was Secretary. Remember? It was the Art Club that told us the difference between a Yin and a Yang. Moe: Our first Ski Club was organized under the enthusiastic leadership of Alvin Comins. This f XJ ---- I----1' was about the only club in which the girls were not eligible. Doe: While We are dismissing clubs, we should ment-ion the Dramatic Club which was led by Fred,' Clazier and the Music Appreciation Club which was lead by Ruth Hodas. Ut has become very stuffy in Doe Koehlerk ojiccg so Moe and Doe false fo the road once agru'n.j Doe: Moe! Look out! Welre getting too close to those trees. fCrash! Whang! Boom! Bop!! M oe: fSuanging from one of the lower branches of FL near-by frecj Hey, Doe! Are you all right? Doe: fP!1'cking herself out of a. raspberry bushj No, Moe! I can't stand on one foot. Moe: Gosh! I'm glad I took that First-Aid Course back in 1942. Just a second and I'll get some bandages at that service station down there. lMoe gallops off in a fast elip.l Doc: fto herselfj I guess sitting home Friday nights during the Courier Service program wasn't a. loss of time. Oh! look at him go! KA few seconds later M oe returns fo whip on an ankle bandage, and they continue to look through the few remaining Exponents. j Jlloc: I-Iere's the account of our D.A.R. pilgrim, Elaine Wright. Remember? She's the one who kept our S.A.S. funds straight. Doe: Oh, look! Merle Ingraham and Paul Koehler were winners of the Orat-orical Contest sponsored by the American Legion. Remember, Moe, how your knees shook and what a beauti- ful green eolor Paul's face turned! Moe: How could I forget that and also how bash- ful Goose,' Koblinski was in assembly when they presented him the cup for being the best football player in Western Massachusetts? Doe: Poor Mr. Gamelin! The Class of '42 surely finished him. Moe: That's right! Several of our glamorous students left him with three broken cameras. Doc: Didn't Hi-Y have a successful year with fourteen girls apparently members of this organization l Moc: No wonder! with Paul Koehler, the Presi- dent, setting the fashion. Doe: Next to the two fine Historians I think the Prophets were about the tops, Don't you? Moe: Oh, you mean Margaret Lebert and Fred Glazier. Also we must not forget our class marshal, Ken Knapp who led us down the aisle. Doc: Also taking part in our Class Day exercises were Kay Hicks, John Poeius, and Don Roberts. Moe: The last thing which took place to remind us of GI-I.S. was the Fourteenth Annual Com- mencement Dance sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y. Doc: Don't you think that it was the best dance ever given in the high school, Moe? Moc: Oh, yes! and wasntt that Dartmouth Col- lege outfit a keen band! tTurning the page of the last Exponent J Well, Doe, we finally graduated-Miracle of Miracles! Doe: Will you ever forget the big tears that 'fBill Graves and George Robiehaud shed when they were presented their diplomas? f Tears of joy.J Aloe: Gosh! look how late it is. We have for- gotten all about the scavenger hunt. Whatls the next item, Doe? Doe: It says here to find a quick exit. - Moc: Then let's go. - DORIS ISABEL GOLDEN MERLE RAYMOND INGRAHAM f'X . X J C l---Q -l-1 Class Prophecy IME: Friday, August 13, 1967. Place: Editor's office of the Daily Planet, Greenfield's leading newspaper. Circulation - zero, cipher, oh, oh! The conversa- tion is between two well-known journalists, Double Dip Harry f Get it, folks? Two scoopsll and Hotfoot Margie. They took over when Clark Kent. left. Being journalists of note, they are dis- cussing economic and political events that have recently transpired. Hotfoot Margie' Did you read the marriage an- nouncement in this lH01'YllDglS edition? Double Dip Harry : No, I didn't. VVhat's burning? H.M.: Billy Mroz and Cobina finally were married. D.D..' Iz zat sol By the way, who is Cobina? That bothered me quite a bit twenty-five years ago. H.M..' Why, it was Rae Koonz. D.D..' Say, didn't the present Mrs. Mroz conduct a society ball three months ago in East Green- field, alias Bingville? H.M Yes, it was some shindig. Mary McGuane sang an operetta. She is a great opera star now and the only living singer that can reach high R above high N, Scientists are amazed. Phyllis Smead is a singer, too. She sings hot blues songs in the Burn'em Up Cafe. Dick Hastings runs the joint, complete with floor show, electric lights, band, and bouncer. Stewie Harvey is the bouncer. Mike Grant keeps him busy all night long. D.D..' I was in there just the other night. Didn't I see Mary Falvey starring in the fioor show? Hlll Could be. D.D..' Donald Gilmore was playing the drums in the band, and Jimmy Boulger played the piano. Billy Graves did atap dance. He calls it his Trained Dog act. When his Hdogsf' get tired, he quits. H .M . .' Oh, by the way, did you know that Mrs. Charlie Antone, formerly Eleanor Grant, recently won a sweepstakes ticket? She said she was going to take her five little ones and visit Niagara Falls. She never managed to get there before. .65. D.D..' You know, the third time I was up there, Walt Barniski and I had to fight for the bridal suite. After we got tired, Henry Chyz calmly walked up and took over. H.M Speaking of romances, Sophie Wisnewski did all right for herself. She married the former President of the United States, John Pocius. D.D..' Why didn't he run for office again? H.M..' He had bunions. V D.D..' Kind of corny, but not as corny as the thirty acres Rayl' Beaulac and Ed Brassor have plowed up in North Gill. H.M..' Speaking of corn, Adelard Leveille is in Hollywood. The girls all go for his big green eyes. His fan mail keeps the postman, Matt Polo, busy all day long. Adelaide Gashnig is in Hollywood, too. She designs all the clothes for the movie actresses. D.D..' Wow! No wonder styles are like they are. They almost remind me of the way I used to go for Patricia Wagstaff. She's a waitress now, I hear. Say, what happened to Doris Bilger? H.M..' She runs a house for the feeble-minded. Arlene Burns and Peg Millett have opened a date bureau. They have the same two cus- tomers all the time: Ted'l Walker and 'Bill Killeen. D.D..' Hasn't Ruth Hodas caught up with Killeen yet? H.M Oh, no, she's been married for years to Charles Woodard, the famous inventor of Quapsidia - a guaranteed, tobacco-juice stain remover. D.D..' Do you remember Norman Callahan, our old editor of the Exponent ? He's our new cub reporter covering obituaries. He had an awful shock the other day when he thought he saw Jeanne Clark on a stone slab, but it wasn't. It was a wax figure on the way to Ronald Menard's Miraculous Museum. H.M..' I saw his brother, Donald, a couple of days ago. He and Everett Belcher are still arguing over the affections of Helen Niemi. They all have jobs at the city hall. Helen's the scrubwoman, and Don and Everett assist her. D.D..' Seymour Blum dropped in the other day. It seems that he and Bill Tyler had an argu- ment. They couldn't ag'ree on the color scheme for their new Rockingham Horse-Racing Park. H.M.: Too bad! That throws jockey Muscles Matthews out of a job. It also takes the means of support away from Richard Doton and William Gates. Now they'll have to go back to shooting craps D.D..' I remember when Bill Harris and Ken Knapp took me for my roll. They're the boys who taught me how to play Red Dog. Talking about money, Erskine Harvey has organized the Midnight Club and last night initiated Ted Collings into the membership. Ted is still burning over it. H.M He was the president of the Student Council. Wasn't he? D.D.: Yes, he was right-hand man to Mr. Watt. If he had led more assemblies, he would have been principal in a very short time. H.M Have you heard about Francis .luskiewicz's newest edition? The book editor handed me a slip on it this morning. Francis has written a book of poems, and Francis Martin wrote one also. They both have laid bets on whose will outsell. D.D..' Charlie Koblinski has just finished his nineteenth year with the Chicago Bears. Curly Thayer, Joe Totaro, and George Robichaud helped him to win the pennant for the nineteenth consecutive year. H.M.: Yes, I know. The Irish A.C. has given up trying to beat them and has gone out for ballet dancing. Ceslava Sokolosky is starring in their new stage show. The Loves of Lucy Gumdropf' The main love is Emil Casanova Chevalier. The show stopped the other day when Charles Hillman kept running against Clifford Howes and bouncing out into the lap of the audience. Maybe the fact that the audience was Mary Isles, head of the War Department, had something to do with it. fProphets' note: Due to the fact that the two prophets would not agree as to the outcome of Paul Koehler, we now insert two versionsj VERSION I. D.D.: And Whatever happened to P.K., our old class president? H.M Oh, he was president of his class at Yale 66. and just recently married Doris Golden. He has an executive position now. Surely you must have heard of Koehler's Quick Garbage Col- lecting Agency !?l VERSION II. D.D.: Doris Golden had to call in a friend, Betty Murley twho is now a society matronl, for help in order to lift the cake, which she had just baked, into a box to send to her hubby, Paul B. Koehler, who is now in Elm Street College. Included in the cake was a file, two hammers, at saw, and a cold chisel. H.M How did Paul get put in jail? DD.: It seems that Koehler, who is now a senior, kept sending cheeks to himself. He was trying to get enough rubber for a set of tires. END or VERSIONS H.M.: Ray Kingsley is now employed in the engineering department of the Tap and Die. He was the only man who could supply enough compressed air to keep the machines going. Merle Patrick Henry Ingraham is organizer of the local union up there. It is rumored that he is the deciding factor in the success of the union. Backing him up are 'tMuscles Frank Clirusciel, Superman Francis Gadomski, and William 'tCharles Atlas Guillow. iffyhqy are members of the Persuading Departrne- 4 A D.D..' John Hayes has inherited his fathergs nick for running hotels. Seeking larger quaftfefs for the Cabot Lodge, he has annexed the Weldon. H.H..' Milly Gibas and Betty Oakes are run- ning a boarding house. Milly's - husband, Roger Morell, makes the beds and feeds the chickens. 'tBetty Oakes isn't married yet, as she can't make up her mind between Donald Mahar and George Marshall. Both are earning Hscads of dough. Poor 'fBetty finds it very confusing. Lizzie Organ has been trying to magazine, but she can't get wanted Art Muka to sell maple-sugar orchard up in didn't dare take the risk. start publishing a the capital. She part of his huge Leyden, but he Lizzie is the publisher of Myrtle Lambert's book, Stay in Style with Stella. Stropperf' DD.: Louise Gray runs Rita.'s now. Jeanette Bolton and Ruth Cranson are her right-hand men. Jeanette has her 'tR.N.l', and Bill', Shea is a steady patient. He's concocted a case of heart murmur. I' X ----. l-- H.M 'tBob Dufraine has opened a diner down in South Deerfield. He calls it the House of Masticationf' The floor show consists of Mary Foley, streamlined zipper girly Vera Claudia Regali, juggling specialist- whose specialty is balancing on her nose a cane, a hat, two shoes, a pair of trousers, a shirt, a tie, and Tony , Pregonyg Donald Pollard, who is in charge of advertising. Pollard's dancing act receives a great deal of publicity. D..' Francis Fuchs has invented a new type of airplane. The speed and the altitude that it can attain make it the finest military aircraft in the world. It seems funny now to see the moon go down chased by a rocket ship. Way- land Fargo helped figlure out the wing-load ratio of this plane. Jimmy O'Neil was indispensa- ble because of the fact that he learned a com- plete five-place logarithm table and is now con- sidered a foremost authority on trigonometric and algebraic problems. Ronald Partenheimer is the pilot of the newest creation. Hostess de luxe is Elaine Singley. H.Jll.i' Johnny Sullivan is rich now. He in- vented a bicycle with a rubber, air-cushioned seat. Bernie Unwin is draftsman for Tootsie Toys, Inc. Billy Valvo is foreman of a black- gang 'in the diamond mines of South Africa. Whats Ruth Smith doing? D.DT.' I don't know. I haven't called her up yet tohight. The last I heard, though, she was a floor-Walker in a telephone booth. Edith Unaitis is a receptionist at the House of Correction. H.M Rita Sevene tells bedtime stories on the radio. Her most ardent fan is Donald Tuttle. Her sponsor is Russell Snow, manufacturer of Snow's Sneeze Cure Soap Powder. Marjorie Turner is a radio star, also. She and Edwin Slowinski are Radio Song Birds. D.D.: John Summers is a technician at the G.O.S.H. studios. Sound effects man is Joe Roberge. He loves to make all the different kinds of noises. H .M..' I heard Gloria Rose on Us, the Folks last night. She had two of her children with her, and they sang a duet all during the program. Francis Lemay was the announcer. He's the one who smoked Drool cigarettes and has the voice you love to hear. D. D.D..' Elaine Wriglit has written a book entitled Pilgrim's Progressff It is expected to be a best seller. 'tCharlie Zon, who has made millions selling the four-in-one knife sharpener, expects to buy up all the books. t'Charlie recently received a complaint- from Helen Zalenski, who is a new customer. She said, Your knife sharp- cner doesn't- work. I tried it on one of my kitchen knives, and my husband, 'Sid' Yetter, is still alivef, H.M Eleanor and Evelyn Weatherby recently won a prize in the Youngest Twins in Mainen contest. Their fiance, Harold Zett-erberg, is governor of Mashmazka, Pop. D.D..' Herbert Seaman, automobile racer de luxe, recently won the dangerous race tothe summit of Rocky Mountain. The only reason that he won was that Clarence Turner, usher at Donald Roberts' Theater, let him out early. His opponent in the race, Floyd Rondeau, was angry because his girl friend, Mary Samal, wanted to sec the ending of The Fast Walking Stick fjust- another name for The Hurricane J and insisted on staying. I don't blame her be- cause the ending comes when movie actor, Harvey Phelps, clinches with actress, Annie O'Kulecz. H.M Wasn't Eddie Parody in the theater with Betty Hood? They'll be having their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary soon. D.D..' Yes, they certainly will. Say, I hear that 'tKay Hicks has finally broken up with Sheldon Field. H.M.: Didn't you know? They were going to start a bottle manufacturing company, and they couldn't decide whether to make baby bottles or milk bottles. So the concern broke up. D.D..' Don Vetterling has won the typewriting title of Speed King of the World. He was using a machine built by Chester Wollender. Chet went into partnership with Harold White in making typewriters, bottle caps, pencils, silk undies, wigs, and dictionaries. ' H.M I saw in the society news yesterday that Helen Adzema has just come back from Miami Beach. She won a bathing-beauty contest. She plans to compete with Anna Campbell for the title of Miss America. The two judges will be Walter Chevalier and John Cominoli. They just love their work. U LJ A I-so W? D.D.: Their pay must run up to some pretty large figures. Say, Hotfoot, did you read the front page? It told all about G-Man Nelson Gilbert and how he captured those diamond thieves single-handed. H.M..' Isn't he wonderful? It almost makes me feel like a sob-sister again. Say, Double Dip, have you inet our latest sob-sister, Rita Hanley? She's doing quite well. In our last edition she wrote a beautiful love story be- tween a grocery-man, f'Ken Carpenter, and his long-lost sweetheart, Arlene Metzler. They were separated for twenty-five years, and one day he was delivering a pound of butter and some cinnamon to a new customer. He walked into the house, and there she was. It was quite sad. D.D.: Leo Long has gone into the grocery busi- ness, too. He was going to be a real-estate agent, but Janice Weeks talked him out of it. She told him it was easier to sell groceries than land, and groceries tast-ed better. That makes sense. I was in that neigh- borhood covering a story just this afternoon. A little boy had been scaring all the neighbors with a shotgun. He kept sticking the barrel in everybody's face saying, I wonder if it's loaded. Would you mind looking? D.D.: Whose child was it? H.M Barbara Vincent-'s and her latest husband's, Two-Gun Eddiev Weir. Ed was going hunting with Billy Wysockie, the champion skunk hunter of the world, but he couldn't find his gun. That was caused by his son's having it. D.D..' Ah, yes, just like his father. I was going by Thirteenth Street, and I saw Eddie Chabot standing on a soap box. He wants everyone to vote for Alvin Comins for assistant to the assistant of the assistant Secretary of State, Robert Berry. H.M..' I saw Bob's wife, the former Eleanor Aaron, yesterday. She was wearing the most gorgeous pink and red gown trimmed with yel- low flowers. D.D.: Nice taste. That reminds me. Didn't Harold Bonneville's Bon Bon Bakery go out of business the other day? H.M..' Yes, his wife, Charlotte Carpenter, kept eating up all the profits. D.D.: Too bad. Well, thatls the way life is! I H .68. was talking to Donn Bosworth lately. He was having wife trouble, but one day he told her who was boss. H.M VVhcre did you see him? D.D.: In Harriette Blum's Hospital for Badly Bruised Bodies. H.M.: That was quite an exciting robbery in Edl' Brzezinski,s Vegetable Emporium yester- day. His store specializes in Chinese eggs. Five masked bandits held up Katherine Brady, the clerk, and locked her in the refrigerator. There was room because they stole the five pounds of sugar stored there. D.D.: Oh, well, Mary Sorenson, the Snooper, will catch up with them soon enough. Her employer, John Powers, chief of police, has cleaned up this city quite a bit. H .M..' Yes, remember when UTough Guy Martin Singley, the three-gun gangster, and his moll, Shirley Triple Dot Dash Johnson, used to run everything? D.D.: Those were the good old days. Shirley and Martin have reformed now. Chief Powers gave them a good talking to. He told them that they were bad. They cried and cried. Now they are running a nursery-for flowers. HJLI How sweet! Goodness, there aren't very many marriage announcements in the latest issue. D.D.: No. Practically everybody in the old gang is married. Sad, isn't it? H.M Paul Sullivan, the famous foreign cor- respondent, and his wife, Dorothy Woodloek, have just come back from Africa. Paul was kept very busy declining dinner invitations from the natives. D.D.,' Paul's friend, Ed Clough, the animal tamer, was down there hunting tigers. He's not half as afraid of them as he is of women. H .Ill . .' No, he isn't like most of the boys. Say, D.D., did you read the article on page 4e, para- graph 167? It's written by Julius Adams. He is out of a job right now and wants to corre- spond with a wealthy widow who has no children, is nice looking and under 49. He's lonely and broke, D.D.: The funnies are fairly funny now. Antoinette Dzierzonaski, the world-known car- toonist, is certainly a sketch. She can draw a ca.rtoon of Walter Baltasar Grader, our present H psi' president, like nothing at all. H.M.: When t'Walt'l first took office, he appointed Lee Banning as postmaster of West Gill. Lee is getting a petition up so that Gill can be placed on the map. He wants weekly mail service, five radios, and telephone connections with tl1e metropolis of Greenfield. It seems that they just got the news from their most prominent citizen, Edwin Baker, who had just visited Greenfield, that Napoleon had been defeated at Waterloo. D.D.: At the last town meeting we had, Bill Hough was appointed fire chief by our city manager, Arnold Gay. That means we will have to appropriate more money for tl1e fire department this year. Why? D.D.: Because Shirley A. Johnson will try to collect fire insurance and get married at the same time. H.M Dorothy Worden is 1'unning a Stop-in- Style Shop, featuring curb service. Dresses made while you wait. Barrels rented, ten cents a barrel. Isabelle Ducharme is the dress designer, and Mary Fleck is the model. D.D.: Phil Earnest told me that he Went in there the other day to get an Easter ensemble for his wife, Norma Briggs. He had a mis- understanding with her and would like to get back in tl1e house. I H .Ill . .' Any time you want to dig up an old friend just ask for 'tHerby Greene. He's caretaker at tl1e Six-Foot Cemetery in Turners Falls. D.D.: Say, H.M., did you see Blanche Niedba.la's column in our eompetitor's newspaper, run by Philip Tuttle? Blanche made the fantastic statement that Helen Prasol nearly drowned because she wanted to be figure head on Thelma Moreland's yacht. H.M..' What's so fantastic about that? D.D.: Nothing. Harold Markoski, skipper of the boat, leaned over the mizzeumast, hauled her aboard, and gave her artificial respiration, thanks to George Billings. HJVI Edith Gurney and Pauline Grybko took a trip around the world, leaving their husbands, HShermie Duncan and Alan Goodrich respec- tively, at home. That means that Lillian Gardner's Glass Works will have to go on .69 double time now to supply enough chinaware to keep the men from washing dishes till their wives' return. D.D.: Irene Babino is an air-raid warden. She's going to have to get transferred to the day shift so that she won't have to be out at night. The last air raid came at night, and she stayed home because she was afraid of the dark. H.M..' Willy Archambo, chief of the auxiliary police for blackout protection, made his first arrest last night. Paul Gibson had just come out of Marion Behaylo's Tap Room and lit a match because he wanted to see what the blackout looked like when Archambo took him m. D.D..' That reminds me of the time when Anna Babits put a string across the top of the hall. Her husband, Donald Sweeney, trying to come in quietly, fell down tl1e stairs, tripped over the string, Woke up the cat, tl1e cat jumped on the stove, kicked off the lamp, the lamp fell on a box of matches, tl1e matches lit, tl1e kitchen drapes caught on fire, the fire department responded to tl1e call, the police came, reporters from the Daily Planet were on tl1e job, and Sweeney played the hero's role. His wife, who had set the trap to catch Sweeney when he ca.me in late after at session with the boys, had failed to wake up even through all the commotion, and 'tDon bravely jumped into tl1e blazing inferno and saved the cat. H.M Virginia Ryan and Eunice Snyder went through a terrible experience like that down in East Podunk, Illinois, last year. They forgot to jump in the storm cellar when the tornado came their way, and so they landed at the home of tl1e Wizard of Oz. New they are employed in Shirley Staiger's Side Show doing magical tricks. D.D.: I saw that show recently. A few of the people I saw in the side show were Mary Scanlon, fat woman, Mary Sanborn, snake charmer, and Florence Beck, barker. I like to watch her mouth go. She would have made a better rubber woman than Eleanor Cotton did. H.M Ida Bugbee is advertising manager of a large firm. Her motto is: If you have a product, we will get you buyers. We sell everything from pins to steaniboatsf' Ida. made millions recently when she and Tessie im. --- l--l Ciolek handled Art Maniatty's automatic auto. Tcssie was the one who thought up the motto, If our car won't drive by itself, yould better duck quickf' D.D..' That advertising is almost as good as the time Pauline Miller was on the radio giving a talk for Fixem Cosmetics. She chose as her title, t'What Makes You Beautiful?'l She gave hints and gave practical demonstrations be- cause it was a television broadcast. She demonstrated on Gloria Moody and Anna McCarthy, giving a mud massage and vinegar hair oil treatment mixed with a little calcium bromide. Improvements can already be seen - in the vinegar. H.M..' Lizzie Looney is leader of an all-girl band. She calls it The Sizzling Skirts and Their Red Hot Jive. To get in the mood for playing every night they have Anne Laskcy cook Mexi- can dishes to warm them up. lt was all right the first time, but, when she cooked Mexican jumping beans, they had to change the name to HThe Sizzling Skirts and Their Jumping Jive. Anna Kardys is the fly in the ointment. She just can't resist pouring catsup down the saxo- phone. D.D..' John Shibilo, who is madly in love with Jean Nourse, the bass horn player, jumped into the bass horn and sang 'tBlucs in the Night. H.M,.' Kathleen Mason recently left the orchestra as she attained a new position blowing soap bubbles for Sally Rand. Bertha Newton had that job, but, when Sally found she wasn't getting as much attention, she discharged her. D.D..' Paul Simmons is a contractor. He recently submitted the lowest bid for building a bridge over the river to Turners Falls. Wallace Renaud, who has connections with the governor, wanted some means of getting across the river to see how the other half lives. 'iiwlfzf 1 H.M Richmond Purple is having quite a time supplying enough electric light bulbs for the bridge. The people from Turners keep breaking them. Over there they want a blackout every night. D.D..' Marie Dwyer is a chemist research worker. She is trying to find out what makes grass green. Startling developments will be issued soon. She says, if she can find out, she will be able to find out why Ernest Gaudry works. It's just one of those things that we don't know about. II.flI..' Norma Galbraith has finally fallen in love. The lucky man is Donald Rau. They plan to be married in June. He is the one that claims he can solve the gasoline shortage in the East. He says, Don't use gas. D.D..' Last Monday, as I walked down Federal Street, I bumped into June Lynes. She's a nutrition expert and is responsible for the dis- covery of vitamin X. It was the unknown quantity. H .ill . .' I have a story here on my desk which is going into the evening edition. Gloria Lanfair and Louise Roscoe are going to become caterers at the f'High Flying Inn. They cater only to rich people. .D..' I think that we should also add that Lewis R.ucci is building a new Poet-'s Seat Tower. The old one is just plain worn out. There will be six stories instead of four to accommodate more people. H.M.: Well, let's go look it over. It should make a good human interest story for our column. .D..' I'm glad all our old classmates have succeeded so well. Come on, Hotfoot, let's show them what we can dol Thcre's life in the old town yet. H.Jll..' 'fO.K. , D.D. I'm right with you. Let's gel D D MARGARET MARY LEBERT FREDERICK PRENTISS GLAZIER vii E-if Q, 939' xy'-f Qffvi tgirl. - 'R iiitllffigi' 1.55.5 fv 3 .70. f 't V Ivy Ode '33 Tune - Auld Lang Syne We plant this ivy here today As a token from our rlassg It stands for all the things we've done In the three years swiftly passed. Yet may it ever bring to mind Honor and loyalty, The motto we all love so well And need to make us free. May every year this ivy grow More beautiful and tall, And every year its tendrils cling That it may never fall. Just as t-he ivy thrives in time On these walls of G.H.S. We, too, will always upward strive Toward the goal that spells success. ELAINE KUNZMAN WRIGHT . 71 . A Class Song 431' Tune - M arinds H ymn From tl1e class of Nineteen Forty-two To our Alma Mater dear We will sing a song of sad farewell, As we leave our school days here. Scholarship and truth and loyalty - These are hopes we have in mindg And, no matter where our class may roam, We will keep these thoughts enshrined. You have taught us all our high ideals For the life we will now lead, And we shall not soon forget the schoolg Its high standards we will heed. Years will always come and always go, Life may treat us well, we'll find, But the future cannot be the same As the school life left behind. We, the class of Nineteen Forty-two, By our own dear G.H.S. Have all been taught the way to wing Have all learned of success. On and on we'll go to reach our goal, And we'll always keep with us All your fait-h and joy and happy times In our memories, G.H.S. lVIARoARE'r NIARY LEBERT . 72 . CLASS SENIOR .4 '.,' 1 ,vi ' ,U ..,-, ,, .,5.:f:--, 1- , 'QW PE is urjf, , '- '1Qf.? a - 'Efi'iif , 'LM - -W2-.wif -A - 4 1 4 , 1 '4 -gm , -. H: -is X. A , -.fqf.1'v 1- .. . ,,,J,, .mm ,. nt ,-,147 H 1, lf . ,' W QE '. JG if .- 1 1 'nf' 1 i . 'rf..,,H JL , '.- wi rg ' . .H ,,, ,x -.gn-gn-, 1 QW -'WTI' f?tF:.5- 1 ' :Jig J.. ,fx vw . X 1,1-3.1 ,N ., fy.. , - may- ,-, f 'T ff 2, Q .J ' ' 'lewzigv ' w.., ff.. . ., . 1.-.KW . ,V M. .., , fi J, ., ,..x ,f,J.,, ,V iii ,M 55- ' rw- fjxrnw' Q , 54,3 QA L. V DK. ., A V. '1 t waj. .1 ' L-3:11 '. :4H, g... 4' 'fl 011:11 .- M .H . .. , fi' :A ' '- Q: J . Y' f 1, A 1' 1.5341 - v- : .-1,- .- ,. - ':.af 1., ' , . ,wh .- 1, w 5, .ini-i' W ' ' I 'Q-,V-,Q , q. 2- ' W ,K .1 .. 5 -,'1,g-uf ,Z .-mg. '. .- wg'-T ' ,Q-.L'u i:,jQ jg? ,s 'AH ff: 5.,'g31,g.,,,Q-T,,s..ggfjgf1 a'F g.j':5g,i:,:'fg .. ggi.-4:16. :', .. 1- ' i-I 'fffn-,-f zk wx' 1- :',n f',F':Hi -Nml .u. f 11551. el 11. , ' .A ':g'f74.'- f2 '?,2' f,5nfJLW'.'.4-S uf cc-W ' IH' -flijiixffff 1Wlf'1J1'T-.wif 1-J - .. 1' 'ku -' -zf me-J-an-. .pq 1 - gin: -.qaqp , , 'pg - - ' . 2' V. ,, 59' .1J'4,ax'!-:'.-F.c'.'1, ,C ' 'H 1 ' ' ' H-afar' - r --'. , ' ..1fc'-B f- if wa'- 14:4.,B f?4.A.1J3'f' . P fr. 4i2'f!rs:1'QT wi,-K'2,c:fi:-n.1L 4. - vam'Ni?f3mI:.n1m!Miifw4 '. 'R M's:r'w U' 5, .3131 .f , 15212 1 ' -fm -- q Ur: -f .' ,111 : 'QM .J nf' . , X . M- V . . fx ' ,, 71,4 v-vp. - I . Iv , H I ', ., 1, A 1. . J .- - Q .W . 5 gg L ,s:,.g'. f, 2111140-' - g A f I fwig-,'..i,9f?2g,f15Jg:f1:,,Q1f4,.,..N.'L',.,3-I - nf. 3,5,,,,,lf.: 'Mx 54, Q.. 7 f we f:,F.?.:'- ' f ff-sf 2,1 .4 fZ.w.j- 1 1' x:x'.'fff'fZ-'i-fam N A f- x y : Q J xf51z'iiQ 'ri ' mam? ---:yF : 'f'. W,- PF-- all Wi: f 1'-Er Hifi mbigiilf fi .w .E f l l D Clu.w.w of 19,42 Jeanette Bolton l'i1lWl11'Ll Cliuhot Jeanine Clark Mary Foley Adelaide Guslniig Frederick Glzizier Walter fil'2lilCl' lirskine Harvey Kathryn Hicks Iilizubetli Hood Merle .lflgl'21llZLl11 Huy Kingsley Silver Paul Koehler lXl1LI'g!l1'CI Leherl Frzuicis Mzirtin Arlene Metzler XVilli:1.1n Mroz Elizabeth Oakes Vern Reguli Joseph Roherge Virginia Hyun Phyllis Sinead Ceslzwzl Sokoloskv Joseph Totziro Philip Tuttle .76. l3Cl'1lli1'K,l Unwin Donald Vetterling Sophie Wisnewski 'xiliilililllll Wright Sidney Yetter Helen Zzilenski :l:Awarded Spring 1941 Class of 1943 Ellsworth Koonz Elaine Pedigree Donald Young L A 1 I'1'1'.w1'1Ifl1f . Virw PI'f'.Yl.lIt'Ilf .qI'I'l'l'f!1l'lj . Bum! Jlrflzrzgrv' Frzrwlfy ,'llll'I'Nl'I' I'lr1.w.w of 1.9.42 lilfltlllfll' cltblltlll llulmt-rt lltlfruilu- lYilli:1m Huugln .lnscpll li0lJ01'gv Vluxx of 194.3 Stzmlcty AlJI'Illl2lll1SOIl li1'm'v Cotton May CI'lIIlIlllHS l 1'vcl01'i0k lillii Plllllllli' Lillllll flusx of 19,14 Nlvlvin .1Xl11':1l1:1n1s llll'llill'rlC'tlll1Ill l,tllllSl' Kozili Milrlrc-fl Mium' Virginia Pit-kwa-ll .I. ILS Nvwtmm Bl:mr'l1:u'4l .Izmv Britton Iirlwul-tl Clmgr- llmmlmvrt C'olling5wmul .Xl111:1Nl:u- l 714111 pn.. .ll . Public School Band l30N.XLD Glmloklc lirmlzltzwl' llttlflmlxl-1 . ICH-'ORD P11-zum: C'Ii.x1iLI-is FISKI11 lc. W1I,L1.m 1 5. .I1c1f1-'s Stnnlvy Evvrctt l':1t1'i0i:1 flxwvlmf' .lzmv .lf-blm Bc-1'1m1'cl Kmmz .lzmv Kuzik fl0Ul'gI0 lmggcl' liflvirl Lyllltlll .loyf-0 Rivltzllwlsml Hmwtvc- lllmmlv flllIll'll'S SUIIIIIZIII .lc-:nn Siluptm' lionulcl Smvml Willizm1Yit:1lis Howztrcl VYing f'X . , Girls' Glee Club P1'e.Q2'rI0nt . PIIYLLIH SME.-XD Vim Pre.Q1'rIf'ni . . Vlo1.1c'r .Poomi Seeretrzry . . . . V rim ltIir:,xLI Frzeulty Arlzfism' . . MR. VVILLIAM S. -IEFFS Floss 0f194Q Margaret Lehert Mary Mefluane Elizabeth Oakes Vera Regali Virginia Ryan Phyllis Smead Ceslava Sokolosky Marjorie Turner Dorothy lVoodloek Floss of 1943 Catherine Anrlrewe Louise Bousquet, Dorothy Calkins Harolrlyn Clarrier Jeanette Desautel Marion Herrlieeh Edith Hertseh .lean Howes Pauline Lamb Betty O'Connell Violet Poole .7S. Class of 194.4 Sophie Banaeh Ethel Barber Theresa Dufraine Geraldine Frappier Dorothy Hartnett Olive Irwin Jessie .lurewiez Therese Lalianeette Jean Lee Ann Mastaler Margaret R ogers fi . , Commercial Club Pl'P.?l.f1f'1lf . Vice PI'll.9l.l1l'7l f Swrrctnry . TI'I'flNl17'l'l' . Fflflllfjj .'lfl'I'l'-901' . Class Of 1942 Hvlvn A4lzOnm A1'l0Il0 Burns lllu Bngglwc NUFIIHI fl!lllDI'Illlll Milclrofl Gibas XV:1ltc1' Grzulul' Edith Gurney Pauline Grybko Ric-l1m'r,lHastings SOPHIE XVISNEWSKI Fmxms BIARTIN HELEN Z,xI,1cNsKI DONALD lvl-l'l I'l'1RLINll . Mus. Gmnvs B. NIlTH0l4S Rm' Kofmz Margaret Lcbort Mary Mc-Gllzlno liliznlmf-tlx Onkvs .lolln Povius Yom llc-gali Ccslavn Sokolosky Shirley Stnigcr .Inlm Sullivan .79. Ulass of 1943 Marion Horrlivvll .lvun Howes Frzmvcs Poirivr Violet P0010 Grace Pyutr- f','N , 9 'Q 4 + Q'-5 IJI'!'NI'fII'71f Vim lJI'PSl'l1I Il Svrrcfury . TI'l'!IRIII'I'l' . Hi-Y Club I I l nr'11If31 .flfI1'1'.wr , . KI1c.I3lf1N.1,xx1 Clrlsx of 19.62 .lzunvs Boulgm' NUVIIIHII Crlllallmn NIIWQIITI Cjllilbllt I.Ill1I'0I10C Follingls I I':u10is FIIVIIS F1'0mlc1'ir'k Gluzim' Xxvilltvlxl' f1l'!lf10l' Stewart, Harvey .80. l',xl'I. IQOI-Il'll,l'IR CRSKI N111 Ilmlwllzx' .l,xx11as U'Nr:1L .loslcml 'l'o'11xuu IN CY I1.S.XNDl'IR Mvrlr' IIIQQHIIIRIIII Kvnrinll Knapp C'l1zu'lc-s Koblinski WilIi:1111M1'uz .Iulm Powvrs Vlrlxx of 1945 William NlC'IA'llilll f,'Iu.ss of 1.944 .lulmM:1lluy fX XJ President . View IJl'PNl'llP'7If Seerctary . Treaswer . Faeulty Arlriser sigma Hi-Y . ELLSWORTH Koorvz . XVILIVRICIJ lXll7C.UN . f 1. Piximlcn Cxur1aNT1cR . PIARVICY IXIICTZLER . MR. Di-win W. BARTLETT Class of 1943 Paul Belton Riehard Clapp Robert Drew Sewell Dunton George Everett Edward Foley Victor Gallotto Donald Gibson Edward Harrington Earl Hill Robert .Tones James Mushovie Robert Norwood Alvin Oiekle Donald Short Joseph Vitzilis Donald Young r'lf1.Q.g of1944 Vincent Cnppelluzzo William Center Charles Cook lVilliz11n Duncan .81. Norman Fielding Leon Fiske Warren Keniston Kenneth l.:iPahne Kurt Loewus .lzunes Mattoon Roger Peterson ljfford Pierce Gordon Sargent Rexford VVz1rd .lohn Winseek David Yetter fi l l Kappa Sigma Phi P'VI'S'l'flP7l,f . Vice P-resiflent Secretary . Treasurer . Faculty Arlvisar Class of 1942 .lllllfl Lynas Mary Sorcnson Dorotlly lVoorllof-k Class of 1943 Batty O'Co1mell .82. THEEESE l1Al1ANCE'I'TE DOROTHX' H,5RTNETT . . . JEAN LEE . DOROTHY Woomlocx Miss ELLEN E. PIERCE Class of 1944 Marjorie Bell Eileen Burniski Marilyn Eastman Theresa Forcier Patricia. O'C0nnell Sylvia Smead fi LJ PI'0Sl.fl1'llf . lvllfl' P1'r'.wirI1'nf .qM'1'0ff1V1'y . T1'0r1s117'm' . Frm-ulfy Arluisrfrs Class of 1942 Mm'im1Bvlmylo Doris Bilgc-r llnriv Dwym' liutlx Hollns Morlv lnggmlmflm Anna Kzmlys Myrtle Lambert Elizabeth Murley Art Club . . RVTII SMITH FlLFTANOR lYli.Vl'I IICRBY . . .lIfl.XN Howms . Nomu BRN-was Mn. PHILLH' D. ADAMS Miss l,RlSf'ILL.-X Cf. W1z1amcR Mary Sanborn Mary Sorvnson B:u'b:u'n Vinvvut Flvvlyn WOM lwrby -l1lIll1'I' lVv0kS FIIISR of 1943 Grzwv Cotton Eflitlm Hertsclx .83. lXlm'ion Knlinowski Betty O'C0nnell M:n'jo1'i0 Phillips fllrzss of 1944 .lfmircr Al51'0llH,lllSON lmvillc Metzlm' Avis Harrington fX XJ President . Viee IJ7'0S'liflf?'7If Seeretary . Treasurer . Faeulfy Adviser' Class of 1942 Eleanor Aaron Paul Koehler 1 Leo Long Arthur Maniatty Betty Murley Mary Sorenson Dorothy Wooflloek Class of 1943 Muriel Aaron li,0I'0'tl1y Brodeur .lean Bryce Grace Cotton Latin Club . Dome F io1,m1N . C mu. W,xLLNrm . MARY BARUZZI WAL'I'FIR CHEVALIER . MISS ELLIQN E. Pmnon Betty O'Connell fllrzss of 1944 ,lnniee Ahraliuxnson Melvin Abmlizunson Jeanne Akey Sally Barry Ethel Black Elise Clmpinfm B:u'h:u'a Clllllllligllllllll Theresai Dufruine Marilyn Eastman Leon Fiske Dorothy Hartnett .84. Irene Knrmilovieh Therese linlaneetle Mirizun Lapicles Kurt Loewus Elennore Loeklmrf Pauline Long Helen MeCz1rthy Eleanor Montville Marilyn O'Neil Marilyn Reynolds Mz1rg:g:u'et R ogers Sylvia Sinead F x'1 ! l'1'r'.v1'rl1'l1l lvlfrf' I'1'1ys N1 'l'l'I'fflI'jl 7vl'I'fI.NllI'1'l French Club M1-111111 lx1:11,111,n1 fflwnl . W11,L1,xx1 C1cN'1'11:11 M Am' 1 o1,m' Iil'R'l' I.OI'1VVIYS l 111-111111,1fl1'1',w' , . Mlss 11211111 G,x111111s1e f'l11.w 0f19,Q,2 Il:11'1'i1'lI11 15111111 .l11:1111'tt1' liultml .I111111-S B1111lg1r1' 1 1'rffl1'l'i1'li Gluziul' J11111' Lylws -Xl'h'I10 Mvtzlm-1' IuI:1m1- NN1'1gI1t l'l11N.1 of 152.5 3Il1l'iCl :Xill'Ull M:11'yB111'11zzi Alice BI'Ql1'kli'Fbj' D111'111l1y B1'111l1'111' Alilldlill B1'1mw111'll .IL'lll1 liryffm- .IQ1111 L':11l:1l1:111 Mary l1ZiPl1l'lll1ZZIl f1l'ill'l? Cotlmn May CT1'i111111i11s 611,-111'g1g1' I':Vl'l'l'H l'Ills11'u1'll1 IQUUIIZ l 1':111c1-s lxlilllllillgl l 1':1111'1's Swain I,1111is1'Sm'1111'l:1 Alllllf 'l'111'11111' Priscillzm'l'111'11b111l H:11'1'i1-t Stc:1'11l1c1'g .Izumi-t xVllCHl'll2lll .6-3. HVLKYSS of 1944 ,I 11111111 Al7l'2lllllll1SUl1 Mvlvin Ab1':1l1:1111s011 liflwl Black Alillilf B0:111clui11 B1-:1t,1'i1-C Day M111'ilyn E:1st111:111 fjl2lil'C Emond 1,1-1111 Fiskc GO0I'gl' .Iona-l1111z1s Irene IiH1'111ilOViC1l W:11'1'011 Kcniston .lvziu Mctzlcr l'llc:111u1' Montville litlflllCCI1 Slwzx M:1yb11ll0 VVOWIISICY r . xx M J Pl'l .Slf!f'lIt Vim fJl'tl5lAl1CIlf Sc'r'1'Cffa'y TI'l'flSIU'l5I' Faralfy A Class of 19.422 .ljillllllll .BUSNVUl'l'fl1 Hzuliette Blum Nllflllilll C:1ll:1l1zu1 l,Illll'ClN'C Callings lX'I:u'y Foley William Gates Walter Grzuler du1.w:r , Dramatic Club l'lI'Hlilll0 Hzlrvey Paul Koehler Mu,1'g:gu1'et Lebert Elizubetlx Murley Vera Regali Joseph Rolmerge liclibll Uuzxitis Be1'11:11'll Uuwiu .S6, MR. Q FREDICRIUK G1,Az1r:R , DIARY FALVEY . J EANNE CLARK . HLAINIC NVRIUIIT l1ll'lS'l'lCIi W. Usaoon Class of 1.943 Grace Cotton Mzu'gzu'et l,JllVC111JU1'tf Rita. Gzlllzmglmx' Class of 1944 xvllllillll Center Mirizmn Lapinles Helen McCarthy fi fe' ,, 4 M 1 Q1- J ournalism l2'fl1'fm'-lfn-1111iff . NOR.N1,XN C',x1,1..x11.xN .1NNOf'I'1lfl' Iiflffur . K.x'1'11111'N lI1v14s 1l.w'sh111t Eflifor . . M.fx111:.x11143'1' I,1LH14:11'1' Ifur-111111 .lf11'1',v1r . 3111. l'11.x111,1'1s F. ilu1J1.1cY flrlsx of 19.42 l':ll'2lllUI' .X:11'4111 N4bI'lllIi liriggggs Al'll'lll' B111'11s Mary Folvy lIilrlI'01lfPib:1s Doris f10ll'Il'll Ruth Horlus ML-1'IQ I11g1'z1l1:1111 Sl1i1'lvy Y. .Iol111so11 l':1lll IillK'llll'l' I'Iliz:1l11-tl1 lXllll'l0X Y1-ru Iivguli l'l1yllis 511102111 I'IlllliI'C Sllylllfl' Q'Csl:1V:1 Sokolusky .57. fr fflrlxs of 1.9.4.1 Mary B:11'11zzi IC1lwz11'clH:11'1'111gfr111 l1'c110 Ho1'11Q1' 110501111 Misk1111z1s AIV111 Oiklc Alexis Purlcky l':l21illC l'cdig1'cc 6211100 .Pyott Hz11'1'ict Stc1'11bc1'g G' -ni 'f r' QW1 1'1'z'.szf4lf'l1l . lv1.I'1' I,I'l'Nl.llI'Ilf SFf'l'f'fll7'!l . Faculfy Af11'i.wffr Vlrlss nf 1942 .lzuuvs l5UlllgJQL'l' ll2illl'Cl11'l' Vullings Willizun C3:Ll,0s F1'Qrlci'ic'li Glnzici' 'lflrskiiic l1!l1'Vl'Y Paul Koehler Duiumlrl Mc-nalwl Rmmznlil P2ll'tl'11llCl111i'1' Dmmlrl lJOll2ll'l.l .Iulm SIIIIIINUVS VVilliz1m 'l'j'll'l' f,lll2ll'lCS Zim Ski Club . ALVIN Comms . Wixmiciz Gimuiau . Puri. SULL1vixN Mu. limi, H. N1c:11oLs Vluss of 1.943 Mc-rtmi Bobo Scwcll l,JllI1lf0I1 William Finn .lauu-s O'Ncil John Powcrs Class of 1944 Robert Coon Loon Fiske X . .9 ' 4 + x 1 unior Pro Merito l f1r'l1ll,l1 ,1fll'I'Nl'l'N Pzu1ll3oltm1 Pz11'km-1' fiIll'1JOIlIL'1' Alice Ifborlcill fiwlgc Iivvwtt Ijrlwaml I'I:u'1'ingto11 Marion HL-1'rli0r'l1 Ellswortli Kooiiz 1'11'1lllf'US Mzuining ' Miss Mimox F, I5.x1m.1c'r'i' Vlrzss of 1114.3 .8U. Miss Ciiixlmys G,1,IliRl'IQ Holmcrt Norwouil F1'1ll1CCS Poirier Yiolot P0010 Gmcc Pyott IjI2ll'l'i0tf Stn-1'11bc1'g F1'2ll1CCS Swain Louise Szemola J :mc-t. Wliclleliaui gl? 'ijt' - 4 y n - Guidance Counselors IIfr'1'r'lnr f'lus.w of IIN! l'lrlf:s nf Iliff Vlrlxx of 194.3 4. R.XI,l'll A. I,.m'1u4:xv1-1 Miss IC1.lx.usl-1'1'n Joi' lioslc MISS iXl.XlH2,Xlil'l'l' I . I,.xw1,l4:la Mn. l5l4INJ.XM1N C. L. SAA 1 c 1,l'4'-NNI! nl. liI'1SI.Il'l C,'lrr.w uf NIH lil'llI11llll liurton l'.KlIllllIlfl liwllxzxlwi Olga l5l'C54'll11lU Sophomore Guidance Council lilllilflllill N11-rwl1rf'ff. fll1.XHl.IiS Cook lfwully ,lrlrfm V, Miss lXl.XK1l.XlH'1'1' I . lin ll1lllll'l'lIlC' lionli lilllll fllllrtill Kurt lAll'WllS Hvlvn liolvingon Rolls-rl Ilolrians I5vtIyGl:1sl1.' l'llIl1lIlUl'K1U1llYlllf' ciUI'llOI1S2ll'LICIll' I 1 llvllllillll lJlIHl':lll lil'llllf'lll lilllgslnlry .ls-:niwttv l'ic'liwm'lI .'X111ll'vxvSc'ott NIIVIIIIIII Fivlilinu l'll'l'o1'4l l,ll'l'1'l' lJ:1N'irlYr'tl1,'l' .UU. Xlllll f 1 , , . f .14 b,N, - A'- W 3 ' ' +. WW 'u ' ' U' 4 unior Guidance Council Pm N1-'ll ul. Jonx BI.U'I.lilbIJ S11'l'll1ll'jI. ICl.x1x1-: 1,l1IllIHIIlilC Vive l'r4 .mfr nl. lilcnxxlm Ii1c1.l.s lf'fu-ully ,lfl1'ixf'r, Mn. 151-3x.I.xA11x if I,, Sxmn-11: l'frl,v.w uf1f!,H ll'il,'l :x2ll'Ul1 .Xlun .lllllllfllll Ti1'l'Illi1'l' livmillauwl xvillilllll Tiltcm I unix- Clullgll liusv Nl:nr1u11 lXllll'lf'I Svutt Rit'lllll'Il XVllI'1'It'l n'f.::n'z't lJ1lX1'lllIUI'f I'Ill5ll'llI' Hamm Il:1l'1'1s'1 Sfl'l'IlI7l'I'Q Dcmcllrl Young I Q1-ph lfmlvs William Mm'l,r'll:111 Holm-Vt. Slllllllvl' Nlllllj' ZiIllIllf'l'1l llorutlly fluff .fuse-1,11 4J'li:m- Luuisa' SZPIIIUIRI OHHCC Staff Cllalrlultr- SI21ij,It'l' Suplniv S:1lifir-wski BIiIl'gIlll'I'iflK Algrvr lfC'li'Il C2111-y . U1 . r ,,,,'x 4 P has afgaml, ' . S x x l n-rnpfrzins illmzfzgw' lllmzfzgm' ,llf!I'lNlQ!'I' fl0!l,f'll . Vmzrlz . f 0nr'h Class Of 1942 Flflwfuwl Brzvzinski Wnltm' C'l1c-vnlivi' li2llll'l'Ilf'l' Fulliiiggs William Gfllvs Arnold Gay Robert Grunt Willifnn Cllnvvs llrskinc- Hnrvvy Kendall Knapp Irwin Tlmycr Joseph Totziro Philip Tuttle ootball Team . CII.-XRLICS Kunm NSKI, S'l'l-TWAIN' llmvm' . . . . NORMAN iXlA'l l'HIiWS . VVILLIAM IQILLEICN . . RAY IQINGSLEY . Miz. Uxnl, H. Nicimns . Xlli. C'Il.xnI.l-is H. Swim' . . Mic. Biwxo lXl.XLINOWSKT fllrrss 0f19.Q3 Eflwnrrl Amlm lllissclll ffulv Sc-woll Illllllllll VVilli:nn Finn linviml Harris Slnnlvy Ii21i'Zl'llSlil Bvl'n:n'1l Kc-lls llic'l1:11'rl Kilnlmll .lulin ll:u-l.c-ml Williann Blr'l,vll:1n I'luw:ml Milkvy .lninvs AlllSllUVl0 .lust-pl! Villulis Curl Vvilllllill' Ricliard lvl166lCI' .9-1, Class of 1944 Kvnnvth Barton Rolwilf Dobizls Lyzlll Fzincuf Franvis J:n'1'y Goorgc .lonollmns Alvx Kfwzvnski LilXVl'0Hf'0 Kvinwlly Kvniivtli l,:1P:1l1nv Kurt lmvwlls l'll'llI1li Nil-mlzwir-flz William RtllJlf'lll1llLl Rc-xl'u1'ml XV2l1'Il Frank Waslier fX f b Capfazfn M Imager M UVYIUQC7' Conrh flfzss of 1,942 Hnrolrl Bonnvvillo Erlwurrl fllmlmof lV:Ilt0r f'lI0v:Ilir-r VViIli:1m Gravos William Mroz Anthony PFOQODY Joseph liolmcrgo Paul Simmons Joseph Totoro Sidney Yetter Baseball Team f'lr1s.Q of 79,43 lfllwin Balcom' Russell Polo Mikr- Fotopoillos Bvrimrrl Kolls Josvpli Krol T1-flcly Pvlr' I'lc'n1'y Pocllcsny Loon lVelcnc .95. EDVVARD BIIZIIZINSKI . JOIIN WINSECK . . RICIIIKRD SMITH MR. CARL H. NICHOLS Ulrzss of 1944 Ronald Ballon Vinvont Cflppvlluzzo Flmrlcs Cook Fnrroll Doclgv lVillifun Dnpry Kenneth LuPalme Frank Niedzweidz Creighton Richardson XG' X 5 , 5,4 -.-9' x 1 flllllfll I'lr1.w.w of 1942 llmmlml BUSXYUl'lll lC4lw:u'wl Iirzvzinslci llolmc-rl flrmmt William Cluilluw K1-nllull Knapp William Nlroz lYilli:un Hlwn .lusvpll 'l'ul:1l'n Sllllllf' YL-llcl' Basketball Team C':1pl:xin 1-lmsc-11 lm' 0:11-lu gL:unc' . . . . . Nlli. fllI.Xlil.l'1S ll. Swllfr Vfusx of 194.3 firms of 1944 llussl-ll Vulv YlIN'l'lll Intvrlzmfll S1':nul1-3' Kalvzm-nslii .Xlvx Km-zz-lmslii lic-1'11:11'1l Kvlls I,:m'1'v11r-n-Kcnm-mlx .lulm Ynlpi .luscplx Krol Kvnnofll l,:1P:1lmr f'rc-iglltmm Rl1'lI2ll'4l cm llvxllulwl XY2ll'll IJ:wi1lYvtlv1' .96. 1 Girls' Basketball Team Manager . . . . MARY FOLEY Coach . . Miss ANNETTE K. LYNCH Class of 1.942 Ieanette Bolton, C0-caywtain Elizabeth Hood, C0-captain Elizabeth Organ Louise Roscoe .97. Class of 1.943 Mary Cappelluzzo Ruth Graves Elizabeth Hoyt Muriel Scott Frances Swain . , Track Team Vnplrrin, Iir:xml,l. lixiwrf f'lHll'1l, Mic. I,nr'nl.IN R, Tll l'II Din 1-mr, Mn, KTARI. II, NIl'll0I.S f,'l11.w.w nf JIM! 1'l41.w.w nf IWW fluss of IIIH iNJl'g:v Mnrslmll Julm S1lI'Illlll'l'S l r:u1c-is AIIIUIII Rim-l1:11'4l Kinllmll .lusvplm U Huw Rolmrt Dobius I:1Ix1vslJ'Nr1il Pl1ilip'I'uttlv. Ililllil' Ulmlggll .lolm M:u'l,r'rnl .losvpll Pull Lyalll FIIIIPIIT. Ilclwaml Purml ' ISA-rllzml l'nwm Sewell Illminm William M1'l,vIl:m Carl YYAI lflllglvllr- Inwvillr' F i'l1:n-lvs Zum Stanley Kzwzvnski IIuw:ur1l Milkvy R1r'l1:ml XX lwvlm' John Malloy n J Tennis Team Stzulunl fjllflfll . W.xl.'1'l4:l: fllulmlfzrr I nc'1zlly AIIIVILSPI' Mn. Alcxoln R, II xxsl-ix Vlnxx of IKM! Ilunanhl BlJSWlJl'1Tl V1 N f WH William Cluilluw VIUNN f WH f'liH'm'1l Akvy NOVIIIIIII Fielding: William Hum-is Vic-tor Gullottu Yilwvnt Calppvllllzzen .Iuuuks Kvefr- William 'l'yler .Iosvph Tvlibklllliw William Vvrxlvn' John Malloy .9S. e + R Vi k cum it A ,..A . Wi g 532 Plmfu by lIfm 1'nllnr1l Hockey Team I'ffplffm. H1-:lex um Iir:1.1.s .1lfmffgfff'..Iu11x M xr Inculm lffff-,Iliff llfl1'f'.ww, Mu, I'll1l,l.1l' Il, AIHXIH, Mn. fll+I0lilil'I IC NUII f'fI1.v.v uf Ill ff l'l1r.v.w uf lf! 5,1 Vfflwx uf Iffjj AIHIIUIJX P11-grmly Philip ilillfflt' l':4lWill'4l AIIIIVU .lowlrll l':4ll'r L4-slirx l5il'kt'UI'1l Jlllll! Mulluyl lam-plz Rulwruf- H1'i'IltlI'Il I'IlWiIl Lllllil' Vlullazll Hl'l'IlIll'1I Iivllf ,vXll'rrwi I.:1liur'l1f- XYHIIIIIIIRIJIDI1 Iulm 5111111114-is l'I1:n1'I1-x frm Sm-well Ijllllfllll .Iusr-lwln lllllil XYil1rlsr1l'NY:l4lx- Cheer Leaders fvllllflll-ll, Wx1.'rr:n fV:lfXlll'IIl .In-znwtrv Hnltml. '42 .Il'1lIllll' i'l:11'k. l2 Hlizznln-ilu Ilfmrl, '42 Shirley Y. JUIIIINUII. '42 . 99 . f NAME ELEANOR AARON A JULIUS ADAMS HFZIIEN ADZEMA CHARLES ANTONE XVILFRED ARCIIAMBO IRENE BABINO ANNA BAIIITS EDWIN BAKER LEE BANNING RAYMOND BEAULAC FLORENCE BECK WALTER BI-:DNARCZYK MARIAN BEIIAYLO EDWARD BELCHER DORIS BILGER HARRIETTE BLUM SEYMOUR. BLUM J I-:ANETTE BOLTON HAROLD BONNEVILLE IJONALD BOSWORTII JAMES BOULGER IQATHERINE BRADY EDMOND BRASSOR NOIIMA BRIGGS EDNVARD BHZEZINSKI IDA BUOREE ARLENE BURNs NORMAN CALLAHAN ANNA CAMPBELL CIIARLOTTE CARPENTER 1iENNETH CARIIENTER EDWARD CIIAROT XVALTER CHEVALIER FRANK CHRUSCIEL HENRY CHYZ TESSIE CIOLI-:xc JEANNE CLARK EDWIN CLOUOII LAURENOI-I COLLINOS JOIIN COMINOLI ALVIN COMINS .ELEANOK COTTON RUTII CRANSON MARION DAVIS Class Statistics C IIARAOTERISTIO Good-naturecl Easy-going Good-natured Nonchalant Slap-happy Happy-go-lucky Optimistic Energetic Nonchalant Bashful Good-natured Serious Happy Talkative Happy-go-lucky Nonchalant Snappy Temperaniental Good-natured Good-natured Persistent N onchalant Happy Adventurous N onchalant Happy although sleepy Happy Gregarious Happy-go-lucky Hard-working Independent Sleepy Good-natured SileIIt Considerate Good-natured Insatiable X onchalant Nonchalant Accoininodating lndiiferent Good-natured Good-natured Friendly AMBITION Biologist Get a job Secretarial work Success Navy pilot Hair dresser Nurse Printer Sleep Get over being bashful Sleepy Machinist Hillbilly show ArIIIy Retire at 19 Dress buyer Salesman or wholesaler Nurse Vice president under President Leveille Banking, Accounting Pianist Linotype operator Sleep Marry a lI1llli0l.ltLll'6 Get a job Go to Texas Secretary White House or bustl Happy housewife Nurse Machinist Go to college Graduate Sleep Easy and leisurely life Good typist, skater Success Machinist Pres., General Motors Metal smith A free life Musician Office girl Success .102. FAVORITE EXPRESSION Well. sayl None Oh. gosh! Oh, brother Relnember Pearl Harbor But definitely Yeah ? You ain't lyinl You ain't kiddin' Oh, I don't know This is sad Thatls nie, all right Oh, shucksl For crying out loud Start chirping keed! I don't believe it Whatfs cooking? Gee VVhizl 'l'hat7s true Fiddlesticks Wooshl Go1l'S nightgown You got nie! Ye Gads! How they g0in'? Dog-gone it What '? 'F ? Why ? ? ? Yes, yes, that's true Go-wan-do you 1116311 it I'll be seein' ya! O.K. Go away, 1,111 tired No fooling You Inean IHC? Wha-l You know what I 11162111 Huh ? Be good Hey, Babel By George Never heard of it Go on with youl You ain't lying Ya know? HOBBY OR INTEREST Horseback riding Hunting. fishing Horseback riding Anne Airplanes Dancing Sports Sports Studying Model airplanes Having fun Hunting, fishing Playing the guitar Military tactics Fishing Reading about new styles Fishing, sports, women Sports Baseball Keep a budget Piano A Friends Baseball Dancing Sports Coll. pictures, pennies Making a certain person happy Sketching Makesoinebodyhappy Hospitals Scouting Sports, IIIUSIC Basketball, football Working None Dancing, skating Hopscotch Pool Women Hunting, fishing skiing T ruinpet Stainp collecting Swininiing, reading xl' ln NAME RICHARD DOTON ISARELLE DUCHARME ROBERT DUERAINE SHERMAN DUNCAN MARIE DWYER ANTOINETTE DzIERzoNASKI PHILIP EARNEST MARY FALVEY WAYLAND FARGO SHELDON FIELD MARY FLECK MARY FOLEY FRANCIS FUCHS FRANCIS GADOMSKI NORMA GALBRAITH LILLIAN GARDNER ADELAIDE GASHNIC WILLIAM GATES ARNOLD GAY MILDRED GIBAS PAUL GIBSON NELSON GILBERT DONALD GILMORE FREDERICK GLAZIER DORIS GOLDEN ALAN GOODRICH WALTER GRADER ELEANOR GRANT ROBERT GRANT WILLI.AM GRAVES LOUISE GRAY HERBERT GREENE PAULINE GRYBKO WILLIAM GUILLOW EDITH GURNEY RITA HANLEY NVILLIAM HARRIS ERSKINE HARVEY STEWART HARVEY RICHARD HASTINGS JOHN HAYES IQATHRYN HICKS CHARLES HILLMAN RUTH HODAS ELIZABETH HOOD WILLIAM HOUGH CLIFFORD HOWES MERLE INGRAI-IAM MAIQY ISLES SHIRLEY A. JOHNSON SHIRLEY V. JOHNSON FRANCIS J USKIEWICZ ANNA KARDYS CHARACTERISTIC Humorous Happy-go-lucky Easy-going Nonchalant Good Sport Happy Happy Temperamental Thoughtful Good-natured Serene Quiet Reserved Quiet Serious Unconcerned Giagly Stoical Smiling Smiling Happy Good-natured Beautiful but dumb Ingenious Happy Nonchalant Bashful Good-natured Easy-going Good-natured Good-natured Happy Good-natured Sleepy Good-natured Nonchalant Happy-go-lucky Serene Good-natured Smiling Serious Enthusiastic Rushed Sincere Good-natured Willing Happy Good-natured Happy, care-free Quiet Basliful Studied indifference Good-natured AMBITION Navy aviator Housewife Band player A good worker Be successful Artist Artist Worry Hepburn Naval Air Corps Electrical engineer Marry Succeed Draw square circle Radio Engineer Horseback rider Be a Marine's wife Be thrilled Dollar-a-year-man Money Social Secretary Work U. S. Army Air Corps Play with Marine band Electrical engineer Nurse See the world Forestry Dress designer Navy To be 5' 10 Graduate Navy Telephone operator Love 'em and leave 'em Secretary Sales clerk Make a success in life College education Graduate Executive Engineer Nurse Radio engineer Travel in So. America Dietitian Alaska Truck driver Science Always be happy Travel Author Teach Science Office worker .104. FAVORITE EXPRESSION Hi, kids! WO-o-O-o-w Oh, yeah! Hi-ya kid Please let 1IIe explain So what! Watch that stuff ! Tally-ho Good morning Son of a gun Don't tell me! Okedok Suhl Is that right? You should worry! Why? Watch it! Yaaaaaa Ah! go on! Really! Yeah? I don't care I know it Ye gods! Really? Go jump in a lake Hi, chum Naturally How they doing? How they goin' Are you kidding? Quit picking on me Ye Gads! Ho, lIuIII! I beg your pardon! Are you kidding? Hi fellows, what's cooking? Oh, gosh! Well! You kiddin? Could be Tell me more Hi, Jerk Wanna hear somethin' funny? Take it easy So ---- Holy Claw! Well, you see VVhat can I say after I say 1,111 sorry ? Oh, yeah? Oh, no? Why? You ain't 1yin'l HOBBY OR INTEREST Sports Dancing, Camp Edws. Music Printing McLellan's Store Art Sports, Art Dramatics, dogs Aviation Rifle Practice Store Sports Rifle practice Radio Photography Art Dancing Scotty Turners Falls Sports Riding Bowling Drumming Admiral, Gill Navy Yd. Dancing Building things Tennis Dress design., reading Raise a family Sports Architects Sports Art, leather Women, dancing, food Sports Poster work, a1't work Girls, work Sports, aviation Appetite Collecting records Stamp collecting Reading Radio Archery Movies Music, mechanics Driving Drawing Dancing, going new places Movies Books, tennis Reading Sports, music X+?,..::if-' KY., S115- Q ,..- 4 leg...-1 9 1 Lx f NAME WVILLIAM IQILLEEN RAY IQINGSLEY IEENDALL IHNAPP CHARLES IQOBLINSKI PAUL IEOEHLER RAE KOONZ MYRTLE LA MEI-:RT GIJORI,A LANFAIR ANNE IIASKEY INIARGARET LERI-:RT FRANCIS LEMAY ADELARD LEVEILLE LEO LONG ELIZABETH LOONEY J UNE LYNES DONALD MAH.AR ARTHUR MANIATTY HIKIIOIID MARKOSKI GEORGE MARSHALL FRANCIS MAIETIN IQATHLEEN MASON NORMAN MATTHEWS ANN MCCAIITIIY M.AltY MOGUANE DONALD MENAIKD RONALD MENARD ARLENE METZLEIR PAULINE MILLEII lXdAItUAltET MILLETT GLORIA MOODX' THELMA MORELAND ROGEIR MOIIELL XVILLIAM MROZ ARTHUR MUKA ELIZABETH MURLEY BERTHA NEWTON BLANCHE NIEDBIALA IIELIJN NIEMI JEANE NOURSE ELIZABETH OAKES ANNIE O'KULEcz JAMES O'N EIL ELIZABETH ORGAN EDWARD PARODY RON ALD PARTEN HEI MER HARVEY PIIELPS JOHN POOIUS DONALD POLLARD MATTHEW POLO JOHN POWERS HELEN PRASOL ANTHONY PREOONY CHARACTERISTIC Nonehalant Good-natured Modest Carefree Cheery Happy-go-lucky Happy Good-natured Jolly Unpredictable Serious Happy G ood-natured Nonchalant Friendly Grinning Happy Quiet Grinning Cheerful Happy-go-lucky Small and happy N onchalant Happy-go-lucky Talkative Good-natured Talkative, smiling Quiet Noisy Noisy Good-natured Happy Enterprising Good-natured Friendly Serious Happy-go-lucky Happy Nonchalant Good-natured Happy-go-lucky Equivocal Athletic Happy Good-natured Energetic Serious Sleepy M oody Happy Good-natured Smiling 'lu AMEITION Aviation Success. business man Graduate Graduate Surgeon Get over being lazy Coinniercial artist Be a success Nurse Reporter Machinist President Succeed in life Secretary Be a business woman Arniy Becoine an aviator West Poultry farnl Bookkeeper Have andholdforkeeps Earning Inoney Be a success Secretary Get married Work See the world Get a good job Graduate Graduate Dresslnaker, designer Become an aviator Stay happy Aviation X-Ray technician Dietitian AdIniral,Gill Navy Yd. Nursing Pleasing personality Play Prelude in C sharp Minor Practical nursing Graduate Private secretary Work in Power House Naval aviation Bo happy rest of life Court reporting Photographer Get drafted Air Corps Pro. roller skater Get somewhere .106. FAVORITE EXPRESSION Here We go again Ye Gods! What nowl What a life Oh, yeah? Illll sorry Geez, Maisie Gee Whiz Gosh! Yeal OK Hey I don't know Pot-head l Jeepr-rs Creepers You ain't lying Isn't this an invigorat- ing day? I guess so Are you kidding? Don 't ask me Illll happy Oh yeah! Corny, ain't it? Hi. kidl Fiddle-dee-dee Why You ain't lying You don't say! Just a Ininute Jeepers 1,111 happy For cryin' out loud I lil1OVV you do Geez Nuts, too You're right Aw. N utsl Oh, beans NO kidding! Rowdy-dow Do you think so? Oh, lllyl You ain't lying! Oh, Come now Really? For crying out loud Is that so? Why? Don't you go and blow a fuse Tell 1116 II1Ol'6 DOII 't know Wool Wool Fresh After all HOBBY OR INTEREST Aviation Bowling Blondes Bed Building houses near 18 Western Ave. Music Having fun Photography Sports Finding out things Boats Women. Turners Falls Table tennis Playing records Making Scrapbooks Stamps, stones Sports, wo1IIen The gang Keeping prize hens Dancing Skippy Anything exciting Scrapbooks Singing Beautiful women Skiing Knitting, skating Dancing Parts Mfg. Co. ArIIIy Collector foreign post cards and souvenirs Sports, women Sports, women Model plane building Dancing, learn to ski Handicraft .' Dancing Dancing, N. T. Listening to radio Horseback riding Reading Women Reading 286 Davis Street Airplanes Bald Mt. Road, work Shorthand Photography Music Skiing Roller skating Blondes or Brunettes lull 1'nHrlf'f A-ul' NAME CARL PURPLE DONALD RAU VERA REOALI IVALLACE RENAUD JOSEPH ROBFIRGE DONALD ROBERTS GEORGE ROBICHAUD FIIOYD RONDEAU LOUISE ROSf'0E GLORIA ROSE LEWIS RUCCI VIRGINIA RYAN MARY SAMAL MARY SANBORN MARY SCANLON RITA SEVENE WILLIAM SHEA JOHN SHIBILO PAUL SIMMONS ELAINE SINGLEY MARTIN SINGLEY EDWIN SLOWINSKI PHYLLIS SMEAD RUTH SMITH RUSSELL SNOW EUNICE SNYDER CESLAVA SOKOLOSKY MARY SORENSON SHIRLEY STAIGER JOHN SULLIVAN PAUL SULLIVAN JOHN SUMMERS IRWIN THAYER JOSEPH TOTARO CLARENCE TURNER M.ARJORIE TURNER DON.1tLD TUTTLE PHILIP TUTTLE WILI.I.AM TYLER EDITH UNAITIS BERNARD UNWIN WILLIAM VALVO DONALD VETTERLING BARBARA VINCENT PATRICIA VVAGSTAFF THEODORE WALKER ELEANOR WEATHERBY EVELYN WEATHERBY JANICE WEEKS HOWARD WHITE SOPHIE WISNEWSKI CHESTER WOLLENDER CHARACTERISTIO Good-natured Quiet Snappy Quiet Happy Noisy Carefree Serious Happy Good-natured Care free G ood-natured Sleepy Happy Independent Happy Sleepy Silent Happy Slap-happy Serious Nonchalant Good-natured Carefree Good-natured Naive Jolly Friendly Good-natured Good-natured Sleepy Noisy Assured Good-natured Independent Good-natured Cooperative Optoxnistic Independent Happy-go-lucky SeIIsitive butgood sport Nonchalant Happy Good-natured Good-natured Good-natured at times Happy Good-natured Slap-happy Easy-going Easy-going Good-natured LJ AMBITION Own a new Ford Salesman Friendly with everyone Fireman Musician U. S. Navy, IIIEICIIIIIISI. Get drafted Machinist Nursing Get IIIaI'I'ied Mechanical engineer Bookkeeper, Secretary Golf Pro Nursing Rest Nursing Afllly Hunt, fish, trap Graduate Graduate Executive Architect Be a secretary Become Z1 Electrical engineer Own a car with four good tires Private secretary Nursing Bookkeeper Travel Pharniacy Vice-president Run a circus Salesman Machinist Private secretary Work Air-craft engine IIICCII. Troinbonist, dance orc. Millionairess Mechanical engineer College Office work Social worker Graduate Success in Inechanics G-Inan Become successful Dietitian Machinist Travel Aviator .108. FAVORITE EXPRESSION Watch that stuff Any curtains today? YOII can say that again Excuse nie Holy Moses What's cooking? YOII aren't lying! IS that true? YOII ain't lying Ain't it the truth Is that right? YOII ain't lying! Get outa town Hey! I don't know What am I saying! PIII tired Illl take a pound What else! Might as well J eeIIIus Creetus If you don't like it so what? Gee whiz! Gruesolne Feelin' rugged YOII said it Oh dear! Oh, well That's right Don't be that way Grab that man! Is that you, Cindy Lou 'P 'l'hat's what you say YYOLI said it How did I know? Oh! no That's 111C Hey, stinky! Oh, yeah! Oh, yeah? How mucha you wanta bet! Did I fox hiinl Hi, Shorty Hey, you know what, hey? Is that the truth? None My gosh! Hey, you! Don't be stoop, droop Don't tell me now. Oh, Jackson So what! HOBBY OR INTEREST Model AU Fords Gray'S Dancing, music Minerals Baseball Working on Model A Records Historical pictures Baseball Cedar chest Radio Reading Mohawk Meadows Golf Links Sports Enjoy life Dancing Sports Hunting, fishing Sports Waterbury, Conn. A blonde Hunting, fishing Dancing Pennies Dancing, sports, Rita's SpoI'ts Education Candid shots Roller skating Education Dancing, Ch3l'l'OHlS Swimming, hockey Working Sports Study Tennis Advertising Gas engines Driving,playing trolnb. Swinnning, studying Archery Fishing Girls Listening to popular music Turners Falls Radio, guns Flowers Any kind of sports Outdoor sports Downtown Dancing, tennis Skiing, swimming 1 Ain. N,AME CHARLES NVOODARD DOIIOTIIX' WOODI,Or'K l,0ROT1lY XYORDI-IN lfl..xINI-1 WIIIIIIIT WII,I,I.xM XVYSOFKIE SIDNEY HYETTER HELEN ZALENSKI H.4ll0I.D ZI-:TTEImEIm CII.mI.Es ZON CIIARAFTERISTIF Original Happy-go-lucky fl00fl-Illlllll'0fl Vllf'lllDC'l'I1IIlF'I1l'Hl N0!1Pl12llIllll FI'imIdly flood-naiturml Plmsaint, NUI1Cll2ll5lI1l . I AMEITION Automobile snlvsninn Divtitizln Trzlvol Privxifv Soc-I'OtnI'y fl0l'll0l'2lllOD sulrismnn U, S. Air Corps lin il 1ll'llllP Mzlrllinisf Nonf- 5222 .110. FAVORITE EXPRESSION ls that il fart? YO kidding You don't Say I'll tvll you later Fisliing Ili. kid Fizzle-hottlv I gruoss so Hvllo ll1Pl'0.yOll crovpl HOIIIIY OR INTEREST Fishing Radio Bookkeopf-r Huw :I good limo Reading Sports Tonnis. golf MOIll2lHll0 Swixnming u ? E,-5 5. E. SINSLEY U I1-SING!-E7 uxssvzne '1 H- N' 5 VN ,ap pygmy u3. C. ANTONE g y 355,41 rg G. LANFAIR ii WRIGHT 15 J- O'NElL 4.51-woo IL E.. BRZEZINSKI 2 C.-SOKOLUSKY I7 J. CLARK S. D. GOLDEN 9. S.JoHN.soN 1o.E.GRANT , 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 . XJ Who's Who Class of 1942 Girl most likely to sueceed . Noisiest boy . Noisiest girl . Boy who has done most for the school . Girl who has done most for the 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 flirt . Paul Koehler . Jeanne Clark Sidney Yetter Elaine Singley . Merle Ingraham . Mary Foley Charles Koblinski . Jeanette Bolton Norman Callahan Margaret Lebert . Donald Gilmore . Ruth Hodas Merle Ingraham Kathryn Hicks William Graves . Doris Bilger . Paul Koehler Elaine Wright . Francis Fuchs . Mary Foley Francis Fuchs Marjorie Turner Paul Koehler . Elaine Wright Norman Matthews . Seymour Blum . . Antoinette Dzierzonaski . Mary Falvey Class optimists . . Donald Gilmore, Mary McGuane Class pessimist Cleverest boy . Cleverest girl . Most cheerful boy Most cheerful girl Most talented boy Most talented girl Boy-best dancer . Girl-best dancer .112. Joseph Roberge Merle Ingraham . Kathryn Hicks . William Graves Elizabeth Oakes . Donald Gilmore Margaret Lebert . Donald Pollard Elizabeth Murley z. t. OMAN LA. MELXLEP. a. K4 H ICKS 4. J. 5 UN NERS 5 I. DUCHNKNF. lf J. BOLTQN 2 R KOEHLER 8. 5. BLUM 9. M RYAN co. 5. MHSNEWSKK H. HELEN, MILLLE n1.l. BABINO 03. 1'!.lNGRAHAl'1 Pt M. LEBEIRT 55. TZ MORELKNP st. N. FALVEY PIARSON fx Junior Executive Committee 'K . .TosIcPII RDES IJ1'w.Q1'rlm1f . T'1'r'0 PI'!'R'Z-Ilf'71f .IOIIN MAI'I,IcolI Virw Pl'PS7'lIf'IIf . . FILAINI: PIQIIIIQRIIIQ Iq4'f'I'Pf!1l H . . DoIIoTIIY CASS 'I'1w1.w11'r'r' . . . LOUIE CTI.oIfm:II l m'11lfy .'llII'l-NUI' MR. BIINMMIN C. L. SANIJICR gms f f .116. I Sophomore Executive C o m m Ittee 'K Prvsfflvnf . . EFFORD PIERCII VI-Ft' Prwwvfrlvvzf . . lj.-XVII! YvE'l'TFR Sw-1'wif11'I1 . . ICI,If:,xNoIz MoN'rv1I.I.R 7,I'1'l!Nl1I'W?' . . Nommw FIIZLDINII l f1r 11lly .-1111 'NPI' MISS INIIIIIIIARHT F. LAYVLER JUNIQR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FW c 'Q ING !---l i--- XJ N ORT1-IEASTER UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTs Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concen- trate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics. Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English tincluding an Option in J ournalisml. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied oppor- tunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan- ical Cwith Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical optionsl, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADIWIINISTILATION Offers for young men the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and Industrial Administration, Each curriculuni provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. SCHOOL or LAW Offers three-year day and four-year evening undergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor's degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. SCHOOL or BUSINESS Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year Clll'I'lClllllII1 in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be a1'ranged. Co-educational. EVENING CoURsEs or THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title confer1'ed. Co-educational. Co-OPERATIVE PLAN The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men Only, and are conducted on the co-Operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with pe1'iods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the , Q College of Liberal Arts Q Evening- College of Liberal Arts Q College of Engineering Q Day Pre-Medical Program Q College of Business Administration Q Day Pre-Dental Program Q School of Law Q Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs Q Evening School of Business Name ,..,......,...,...,...................................,................ Address .......... C-134 120 . Q,-, l--l-4 , A. NI. GAMELIN 431' Official Clays Photographer 431 Phone 5784 P. O. Box 546 Greenield, Mass I ix - rilsgr f f,fJ.'j,3 7-fm-'Q-ww 5 5 M I . , V :ZA li! If if .I - -,-- I, --,'.- , ., V. lbv' it Q, , b?wEIELgiQ1, , .. 2 I, Q, , ... 1- . mi if 'nv' I .,.,,23Lf ' A ' '- -- ' . r, in 5,5 QA' I,----. .:4' if ' 'I ' ... J? . I - A-1l-12 4:' 1 - ' A MINOTT PRINTING 6- BINDING COMPANY, Inc - f, I4 I f z liflikl- . , 4' ,-.'. ir ir ir A' ' 1 A I L L u s 'r R AT E D ADVE RTISI NG I i ivl- I P A Y s Z - X-N Ki ARTISTS if hi fy AND mloro ITEM 1 ' .N ENGRAVERS Q 7 fm 1', 4 ,Skin , , I-it, '-S2240 , Q' 2 lvl? -,' 'fZ 'f51-A ,Ln In-.'.' ' '. . g- , 5 I L'1 f': -.-llll GRE EN FIELD , MA S S . IIll ' 1-2: ' OLIVER KAHSE IN CORPORATED 1048 Uiiivcrsity Avenue R,OCl1CSICI', N. Y. SCHOOL PINS - SCHOOL RINGS - MEDALS - Jcwclc-rs to G. H. S. Business training was never so essential and so immediately useful . . . but the training must be thorough -K NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL JOHN C. PIQKETT, Principal The 65306001 gf CTh0l'0Zlgb77E.J'J' Nurtllampton, Massachusetts .123. L. A. KOHLER Company PHILCO - NORGE - BENDIX - Rzulio PllOllUQQl'2lllllS Radios Kepairecl - All Makes 29 Mill Street Greeniielcl, Massaehusetts The House Hull' Sl7l'If'lil'0 Built 4 + Federal ,ful 106Fenle1'n,l St. Next- to Reg. of Motor Vehicles -il QUALITY FOOD Appetizing and Tasty Sandwiches Cu1upll'1n.1'11l.s of The Franklin Count Public Hospital This Hospital is approvefl by the Aineriean College of Surgeons and the Aineriean Hospital Association. The Sehool of Nursing eonneetetl with this hospital is aeererlited by the State of lXIassaehusetts and its graduates are eligible to take exaini- nation for State Registration and to heeoine National Red Cross nurses and to enter Governmental Nursing Services. Y l 'IK l i A- Reasonable Prices - . Fast and Courteous Service - Open 24 houls Uillrfet you at the Ferlerul G'r1'll l Dial 9090 Kenneth H. Smith, Piop l T H IC M A N'S S ll O P l l l l i CI,OTHIIflli,S TO MEN AND YOUNG MLN .124. Mianninn R. Dixvis, '37 lJ.w1n W. BAn'1'LnT'i', '31 BARTLETTS Compliments of C and P Electric Works INCORPORATED Springfield Massachusetts Congratulations to thc Class of '42 eWl Ns LL 'hw' ,,,,j+' Taxi Service - Tel. 3000 - GEORGE E. MATTESON Greenfield. Mass. Greenneld Laundry The High Schools Laxmdcrcr 38 Ames Street Pho r X 4 P J i A Bite A Lunch Or a Banquet T Carl's Tea Room AND RESTAURANT Quality Foods - Pleasant Atmosphere 265 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. The Greenfield Gas Light 5 Cornpany 395 Main Street Greenfield When you see me Don't, think of Accident or Life Insurance VVhen you think of Accident or Life Insurance SEE ME John J. Gilmore, Jr. 20 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. Eastern Textile Company D2'.w!ribuI0rs of Cotton, Silk and Rayon Dress Goods Power Square ne 3637 1 Greenfield, Massachusetts . 125 . f1 Comfilfinimllx nf Philip Dunbar Portrait and Cominereial Photographer 1 Osgood Sf. Greenhelrl, Mass. LOUIS BITZER FINE WATCHES and DIAMONDS Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Our Specialty - Dial 5510 - 7 Linden Ave. Gi-eentield, Mass. James E. Cleary Jeweler GREETING CARDS - GIFTS - REPAIRING 248 Main St. Tel. 4185 Greenfield C0mpZ'i'm011ls of A FRIEND Compliments of LYMAN'S Open Evenings Dial 6585 RYAN 6: CASEY CARBONATED BEVERAGES 11 Ames Street Greenfield, Mass. v I 27 CHAPMAN sr GREENFIELD MASSACHUSETTS umiiins music Sl-OREJ WAINSI-IAI.. FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 377 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Phone 3015 Cfmzpliirzenls of RUBY'S FURNITURE STORE The fastest, growing f1lI'I1Il,llI'0 colnpany in Vllestern Masszleliiisefls Now 5 Big Stores in Greenfield Holyoke Norfh:nnpt.on Cn'mpZi'n1,m1ls of ROYL CLEANERS YETTER THE FLORIST -- Corsages a Speeialty - Phone 5652 226 Main Street I . 126 MICHELMAN'S MEN'S STORE M35 Years of Satisfaction Greenfield Massachusetts x. 1 i Compliments of GRANT and WALKER 1: ASHIQN SHQP S T A M P S Student's Clothes Scott's Albums and Packets for Collectors Ph 4949 - one - 285 Main Street Greexifield, Mass. 26 Chapman Street, Greenfield, Mass. I SM W GRILL FOUNTAIN A. L. GOODRICH Registered Timer and Rebuilder of Pianos CARROLI-:S - Telephone 4434 -- 208 Silver St. Greenfield, Mass. X Homemade Ice Cream Homemade Doughnuts FRANKLIN FUEL CO. 50013 LUCK COAL OIL PHILGAS CLASS OF '42 Greenfield Shelburne Falls FISKE and STRECKER BURBANISFHSSISQQIEI SCHOOL - P ' I' f.'l. - CLARENCE Pharm. Fitchburg, Mflssachllsfitts - Telephone 5002 - X .,- , 1 Accredited in Massachusetts and New York 353 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. 1 - W Compliments of C m wmS of I THE WAFFLE SHOP ARCHWAY DINER Corner Main and Wells St. Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of I Compliments of CABOT LODGE INN WOLPERT'S 43 High Street Greenfield 37 F edcral Street Greenfield Best Wishes Compliments of CHARRON'S PHARMACY SULLIVAN, YOUR DRUGGIST DEMOND'S E 'EI-IEAVOGUE SHOP TYPEWRITERS and TYPEWRITER SERVICE LADIES' APPAREL dz MILLINERY Opposite Library Phone 6477 Tel. 4980 316 Main St., Greenfield Compliments of ' S I-I E A ' S ENDICOTT and JOHNSON I ICE CREAM SANDWICH BAR CONFECTIONERX A IIIIENCHFONETTE SHELDEGREN FARM Gm-den Theater Building J A J Grecnfiold GOLDEN GUERNSEY - Produced on Our Farm Compliments of GREENFIELD SAVINGS BANK .127. S. ancl I. ARMY 6: NAVY STORE The Store of Economy 306 Main Street, Greenfield, Mass. ' f f H J CARPENTER MOTOR SALES DODGE - PLYMOUTH For tho best rntrrtaimnvnt Federal Strom AND SERWE -' Dial 3751 E0 T0 fhfl Largest stock of Cosmetic-S - Toiletrios - Patent Modicinos GARDEN THEATRE CARROLL CUT RATE ' 114 Main Street Greenfield Mum STWM Grmnnpm Distinctive Boautv Cairo at Qualify Pricos Cnnzplimmzfs of ROC-ERSON'S SINCLAIR STATION For II1'nIlhj'f11I Ii'm'rwntirm - Bowl :if - LEADER'S Onmplimmzls of S. S. KRESGES We Specialize in PCl'll121Ilf'I117 Waving and Hair Styling EVELYN BEAUTY SHOP 1f7l8 Main Sf. Q1ro11VVErLPningsW V JeQ0 Cold Storage Vaults Tolvphonv 4591 SIBERIAN FUR SHOP, Inc. 312 Main St.. Greenfield, Mass. To Your SIIFCFNS HOME FURNISHING CO. Groonliolfl Mzisszir-luis!-tts Uompliinmis of DR. C. ERSKINE HARVEY L. L. I-IAC-ER'S LINDEN AVE. STORE FINE GROCERIES :intl MEATS Phono 5817 for prompt servicr' Grovnfiold Clark Hardware Co. HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS PAINTS 289 Main Street Grecnfinlfl, Mass. Rl1I11OllK'lTHg Repaliring Rolining For Smart Apparc-l if's A L I B E R ' S Gl'00l1fTQ l4l Mass. Best W'ish,e.S' tn Class of 1942 MONTGOMERY WARD CO. I-IANLEY'S LADIES' APPAREL 378 Main St. Grcnnfiolfl R' A CoL51NY'?TT or - Ladies' Apparel - 134 Main St. Greenfield Barrett and Baker STATIONERY Books Fountain Pens Cards Note Books TYPEWRITERS Rovul and Corona To rent - To buy .128. i'.M?i?. 1 451,31 .1 'F ia' I 2:3-g . G.--,Lf . .?' 4? I - 1 , .fl . 11. , .V w',' . , ,ui iff., .af ,V -f J- :JS 1: I' xjfxullzi .K fa Q' . u, A . ,..-4' W1 P ..:.mzv.- 'ji 7 V+-gm . -1 Uv V. 1 ' --,. v .-- ,f ,V 1 re 1-.. ,Q f V. '. 551. , . , V .Hair vfqggf-, ... , M.. fi .15 .1 Hi' S' K .E+ ' , -- ff- , 3 , i V' c . , K ig YL -A ' 1 L. , 3, - - -1,1 1 , ' . - Eg- 31 I' ..g., 5 rw w. -' ' 1 . - ' :ln sp. '-..- . . W . I 1 ,Q - ' fs . . .- Q- -f-.n..vN , '11-5 , A 'V .A , f- . . J., .y I-fV1.4'1'?. lr ' . ' RNS 5 ij ' . .. ,rf 1'.' , ' fffi' . 1 ' ' , A f'Ufg ,gf-Jizz'-,QW Q.-' V V .' 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