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

- Class of 1943

Page 1 of 148

Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1943 volume:

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THE ANNUAL 7 2 Ga THE YEARBCOK PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1943 if CONTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY PICTURES SENIOR CLASS DEPT GUIDANCE PRO MERITO YEARBOOK STAFF SENIOR PLAY INDIVIDUALS MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS SPORTS UNDERGRADUATES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Gwzrmvfnffl Hlbffh Sclmol, GlAIff!71'fil'IC1, Jlfzssrlrlzmclts 13 Trfrrclwfs S CG? SIILYICWIH DEDICATIO l NYC, tlw C,'l:1ssufl943, 4lv1li1-:1Ic' ll1is Ya-:11'l1c1c1li to llw 1-:1l1s0 ul' lilwrlx 'lllll jllstlcv. lllll' l'111'c1l':1ll1v1's l'1111111l1-al this Nut-ic111 1111 H10 111'41111iso lllilf its f'itlzQ11s 1-1111l1l :1r't11:1lly c111j11y tlw privilvgvs 111' lilly lilwrty, 1111l the pursuit ul' l11lIH13llll'SS. M11115' I'111'11lty 111w111l11-1's illlll 11l1111111i l1 111- :ll1'CE1Llj' gum- lu tl11- l'1'1111l. NW' stziuml 1'l1:11ly T11 l'11ll11xx' with l1L l111pf1tl1:1t,Ci11clwilli11g,i11s11111m- Illlli1Slll'C lay Ulll' c'l'l'111't, . :1 l:1sli11g 111 141' Illilf' l1r-01111111 11st:1l1lisl1m'4l. .mi O If' ,-N S. l l MR. 13EN1A1w11N C. L. SANDER YVQ Wish 10 Cxtoiid 11111' si11001'Qst thaiiks for his 0011111111211 inlcrost 111 our 1'11'ol1lQ111s. HC has Sct 1111 Qxzxliiplo that ull of IIS wmllcl like to follow 111 the flltll1'C. VW filllllfl 111 Q1111' three years i11 G1'f'CN1lCll'l High Sl'l1Ulll that his advice was of the best. M12 Silllilill' will allways holrl I1 w:11'111 spot 111 Olll' llCi11 lS :111rl his i111p1'0ss 11111111 0111 111111cls will ulwilys 1'i'11l2llI1. MR. RALPH A. LAWRENCE Principaf MR. ARTHUR WUATT Vice .Pl'.7'lZL'ZPl!! NR. EDGAR BURR SMITH P111N1'11'.x1,, f1R1ClCXIfl1i1.IJ 1111111 SCHo111. 1,9l8H1941 111 11111' N111111111111111 vm-:11'. X111 51111111 f11c111t 1111- 11151 111 1lIS txw11tV-t111'c-1' Y1':11's :ls P11111'1 1:11 111' 1111.5 111 111111 111111 Vl'Zll', ww 0211110111 1i1111w M11 51111111 :1s il 1111111 1 . 1111111 11111-11111111 1'l'r17l'l'1l'41. V11 s11:111 :11w11ys t111111Q 111' 111111 :ls XY1f1111S 111 s1111'1t1, Wu w1S11 111111 Illilllf' 11111111 y0z11's 111 W1l1l'1l 11,1 L-11j11y 111s1'c1111'0111e11t. F ! 1 Q X L fi Date Elect 1918 1918 1919 1919 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1922 1923 1923 1925 1925 1925 1925 1926 1929 1929 1929 1929 1930 1931 1935 1936 1937 1939 1939 1940 1940 1941 1941 1941 1942 1942 1942 1942 1943 1943 i t The Faculty of Greenfield High School In the Order of their Appointment to the Greenfield Public Schools of ion Name R.-kl,l'l1 A. LAVVRENCE, I'lcl.M. GLADYS P. PIERCE, A.B. DPILBEIIT L. .IUDD CARI, H. NICHOLS HARRIET E. CHILDS, A.B. AGNES E. KNIGHTLY, A.B., M.S. M.4l!ION F. BARTLETT, A.B. MARGARET T. DACEY' MRS. MQXIII' G. IVIACLELLICN, B.S. in GLADYS B. NICHOLS MIIS. GERTRUDE STUDER, A.B. Ed BENJAMIN C. L. SANDISK, B.S., Ed.M. DOICA G.-XIIBOSE, A.B. ELIZADETII JOY ROSE, A.B. XVINNIFRED E. CURTIS. A.B. HAROLD K. IRELAND, S.B., A.M. LOUISE S. PARTENIIEMER, A.B. CLINTON G. lrVI'IYlXI01'TlI, AB.. M.A. iII lid.. M.A. in Zoology MARGARET F. LANVL1-IR, A.B. ELLEN lil. PIERCE, AB. Bl'Ilt'1'HA E. CHRISTIANSEN, A.B. HOWARD M. PORTER ETHEI. M. RAYMOND ARTHUR XVATT, M. in Sci. in Ed. CHESTER W. OSGOOD, B.A., M.A. WILLIAM S. JEFFS PHILLI1' D. ADAMS, RALI-II E. PACKARD GEORGE E. NOTT XVILLIAM N. SAUTTER .IO H N WATSON ISEATRICE WHITE, B.S. iII Ed. CAROLYN L. BRADISH, BS. in Ed. ARTHUR J. LEARY ANNA M. MCKEE, Certificate of Puhlic Health DANIEL R. APPLETON, B.S., A.M., Ed.M. BENJAINIIX B. M. FARNSVVORTH, A.B. ERNEST R. ROBERT URSULA E. SPR.-SU, B.S.H.E. ANDREW BROZ CAROL JOYCE Iffiillllllg Received at Position l'Iarv:Ird Principal Smith Algebra, Geometry Springfield Business Economies and Commercial Law. Office Practice, Markets and Sources Worcester Aeufleuiy Physical Education, Athletics Smith Dean of Girls. English Literature and Expression, German Mt. Holyoke, M.S.C. General Accounts, Markets and Sources Smith Algebra, Geometry, Practical Mathematics Westfield Normal llrstfieltl State- Teaicliers College SIIIIIIIOHS Middlebury M.S.C., Hz1I'x':1I'd N. Y. State College Middlebury Mt. Holyoke Boston Uiiiversity Biological Science, Vocational English Social Studies, Consumer Education t'. S. History and t'iU:'cs, World History, Current History Stenography English Expression and Literature Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Orientation, Counseling, Practical tltalhematics French, English Literature and Expression Orientation, t'ounseling. t'. S. History and Civics, Current History French, lf. S. History and Civics, Spanish Physics, lVorld S ?it'IlCl', Vocational Related Mathematics, Related Science Smith Librarian Bowdoin, Michigan Biology, Bioligical Science Smith Orientation, t'onnscting, English Expression., Literature lXfIt. Holyoke Latin, French, English Expression, Literature Smith Office Practice, English Expression and Literature Wentworth Instituto Vocational Cabinet Shop Hyannis Normal. Type writing, Store Northampton Comiuereial Arithernatic University of Maine Vice-Principal DePauw Uiiivorsity, Public Speaking, Vocational University of Iowa Social Studies Lawrence Sheriff School Music Mass. School of Creative Art .Mechanical Drawing, Related Drawing Worcester Boyls Trzule School Vocational General Metal Shop Boston Trade Vocational Print Shop Fllt'lID1l1'g 'l'e:1el1ors .llarlsets and Sf'1m'es, General Accounts, Practi- College cal Maths., Voc. Related Maths. and Related Sci. lVhitin Apprexitico Assistant Director, Vocational School School Vocational Mechanical Drawing and Ilflathernatics Frziniinghani Vocational Home Economics Frzirninghain Voc. Home Economies, Related Jlaths., Related Art Worcester Polytc-clinic Vocational Home llathematics, Institute Related Drawing, Related Science Mass. General Hospital, Sinimons Vocational Child Care, Home Hygiene Boston University, Chemistry, Practical Physics and Chemistry, Harvard World Science, Aviation Science Dartmouth Journalism, Voc. English and Related English Springfield Trade School Knit Trade, Machine Shop Prince School of Retailing Distributiiie Occupations Arnold College . 11 . Vocational Machine Shop Physical Education 4 P F KX AV ' -5 Vocational School Facult MARGARET T. DAIRY HAROLD K. IRELAND HOWARD M. PORTER CHESTER W. Osooon PHILLIP D. ADABIS R.'kLI'H E. PACKARD GEORGE E. NOTT . . English, Social Studies, Consumer Education . Related Matlieniatics, Related Science . Cabinet Shop . Social Studies Related Drawing General ,Uetal Shop . . . . . Print Shop WILLIAM N. SAUTTER ..... Related Mathematics, Related Science JOHN VVATSON . Assistant Director, Vocational Schoolg Il'Il'ClL!l7Ll!'Cll Drawing, tllatheinatics BEATRICE WVIIIITE ......... H orne Economics CAROLYN L. BRADISII . . Home Economics, Related Mathematics, Related Arts ARTHUR J. LEARY . Related Illatheniaties, Related Drawing, Related Science ANNA M. McKEE . . .... Child Care, Home Hygiene BENJAMIN B. M. FARNswoRTII . Related English ERNEST R. ROBERT Machine Shop ANDREW BROZ Machine Shop .12. ' 4 1 l'l 1 Guidance Counselors Class of 19.45 Class of 1944 Class of 1943 Miss E. Joy Rose Miss Mzlrgaret F. Lawlor Mr. BOHj2l1I1lH C. L. Sandor Directors Mr. Arthur VVatt Mr. Ralph A. Lziwrcncc Mr. Benjamin C. L. Sander Miss Harriet E. Childs Trvfzsurcf' of S..Ll.S. Dean of Girls .13. 43 'H M 'f' .9 il-'L OfHce Staff' Sophie Szllcski Yiolvt Pooh' Clltllqllfilk Stiiiglxl' JOz1n HUWC J Miss Louise 1'm'tc11l1r-11101' Libraricm .l4. W SENIOR CLASS . , Executive Committee Class of 1943 ALVIN F. OICKLE President JOHN BIACLEOD . Vice-President JOSEPH VIT,XI.IS Treasurer 1.011111 CLOUGH ' Secretary .17. f'Nc- l l Q1-'99 Senior Guidance Council MR. BIQNJAMIN C. L. SANDICR . Faculty klIl'l?1'SCI' Dorothy Blanchard Virginia Bleloch Marian Brownell Mary Cappelluzzo Cf. Parker Carpenter Louie Clough, Trcas. Sewell Dunton Vllilliani Gavin Edith Hertsch Earle Hill Jean Howes Richard Kimball June Lyna John MacLeod, Vice-Pres. Rose Marion Francis Martin James Mushovic Robert Norwood Alvin F. Oickle, Pres. .l8. Elayne Pedigree Holland Perry Bernice Rernillard Muriel Scott Dorothy Tuttle Joseph Yitalis, Sec VVindSor Wade Carl Vllhitaker Donald Young Senior Pro Merito Pro Merito is an honorarv Society of Greenfield High School. To become a nieinher, the student must have a seholasiie average of 85 or over. The organiza- tion aets as ushers at the annual Parents' Night, Program held at G.H.S., and as ushers at Graduation. Pro Merito at G.H.S. is a chapter in the State-wide organization. MISS GLADYS P. PIERCE, MISS M.xmoN F. BARTLI-:TT . Faculty Advisers Florenee Aaron 59 -7' Paul Belton Virginia Bleloch Dorothy Brodeur Marv Cappelluzzo Grave Rose Cotton lfAliee Eberlein George Everett, Vice-Pres. Edward Foley if Ammunccd April 10, 1942 S4 G. Parker Carpenter, Pres. +5 9iFranees Manning Stephen Golosh lLR0bert Norwood Edward Harrington Alvin Oickle Marion Herdiech +FranCes Poirier JkViolet Poole Edith Rohde lfHarriet Sternberg Edith Hertseh Jean Howes Ellsworth Koonz Gertrude Malloeh, Sec. l+Franees Swain Julia Sund Eugene Mason J Louise Szeniela James Nushovic lilanet- Whellehan .l9. X 5 . Q, if--y YEARBGOK TAFF 6' XLYIN OICKLIC IIARRIICT STIERNBERG JANIYI' XYIIICI.I,IiII.fXN FRANK IIAIJI I X Eclitm- Assistant Ifditm' Assucintc Kmlitm' Associate limlitm MISS SPRAU Advertising Adviser MARION K.'XI.INOXYSKI Art Ifriitcu' 'ff I.0I'ISE SZIEXIELA llusincss Manager Aclvurlisiilg AIZlIIZl.gk'l' FRA XVICS SNYAIX XIII. SANDER XIII. FARXSXYORTII Finmicial Adviser ,lmiruznlisni Adviser .20. MR, ADAM S Art Adviser VTX. PGEEP get S.: x 1 Yearbook Staff' I wish to thank everyone who did something to l1elp in getting this edition of the Yearbook into the hands of the subscribers. Both the faculty and the students eo-operated splendidly. We, of the Year- book, hope that we have brought out a. publication worthy of the appreciation of its readers. It was a tremendous undertaking, and only with the great amount of aid that we received from the School as ai whole were we able to get it off the press. Thanks for the memories! The best moments of my school life were spent Working on the Yearbook. ALVIN F. OICKLE, Editor-in-chief .21. fi . , XJ sf Alice Brocklesby Marian Brownell Phyllis Burns G. Parker Carpenter Grace Rose Cotton lfldward Foley Rita Gallagher Senior Play Cast 'APLANE CRAZY by DOROTHY Roon S'1'r:w,x1z'1' presented at thc Greenfield High School Auditorium Friday, December 4, 1942 Donald Gibson Marion Kalinowski Ellsworth Koonz Pauline Lamb Gertrude Malloch Robert Nichols Elizabeth O'Connell .22. Alvin F. Oiekle Edith Rohde Harriet Sternberg Maybelle Townsley Ann Turner Wiindsor Wade Joseph Vitalis Q 5 an FIA PR lCN1'lC MVRIEL AAR1 JN ,llil.'1 ' Ili-r ziir. linr mzmm-rs. :ill wlm saw IUl!l1lI'Il. l i'l-iicli 1'li1lw 12, 5, 473 I,:i1i11 l'lulw 12, 373 Illuflc Appi'uci:1!iu11 1'lulp 15, -IJ: Pm NIL-rim 14I: Siurleut Guiclzmce ffmmcil 1333 Silver 12 1-15: Senior Play l'i'111imtu' 1413 Ycarluook Cmnmittcc 1433 Candy Uniiiiiittee 135. Miki is fl Quin-t lwut vlll-cient llttlq girl wliu is Shccn almut so uftcn. Slim- luis :L clu-4-ry smile mul altriciully wurrl tor cveryoueg :mil slxc helps tu lim-gl many guucl thuxgs going. STANTUN l'lllXlCS'l' A151-1.-XllAMSON X 1i'r'rf 'AIM-liguiilly early :mil lute. llzmml 12, 3, 41: ,lmirimlism l'lulv 1493 Yictvrry Corps 143. Stzmtrm is zz vi-ry mluici, unzissuniiiig cliziiu-wlmsv chief interest is the :fclmul lxmml. llefs quite Ill! elvctriclzui, ton. Slay yljll siicu-eel in any lu-lrl ymi clmmu. Stun. Cl-X'l'IllClllXlC ANN ADAlXl,Xl'l'lS nlflllfu l'4:1ir Vzulx L-1' luv. :mil must fair. Ilziskm-tlvzill ll. S. ll: ill 4-L- lllulx 123. l':itlu-ri xmm- cz xnwln- tu uf lmt 31-:lr from Suuili IJ 1-m-1' llc-lvl :mal has :ulili-ll zu llvt uf Qulm' ln nur lligli sclilml, Tliimiisfll ln-r cwurse in IJ. U. who luis lcnrm--l tl. lwunm- fl great szxlcsgirl. BIARX l',l.IZAlil'.TH AI,I,I'.N 112'22Iil'U 5 1 , Ri-lzxil Selling' 1'li1lv 1l'rc-nimlvut 433 Yictwry Vurps HH Style' Slww1-U. Nlnry is mic 'lf ilu- li. U. girls wlln luis 1uv'4wvrl tu lie Very vlllcicut in llcr cllwscn curriculum. lve lmpc' ilu' future lmllls many J-v5 s zuul law si1ri'fms lm' lu-r. l'llJW.'XlilJ Allllifl 1L'flr1icf lziluzil tu all tlmigs. Ikmilwzill 12. 5. 473 lntrzmmrzil Basketball 12, Sig lluckcy 135. lfxl1lie tlizlt lixll-frllfm' livin Room l4 who lmfl :i little tullgli luck witliilus zmlqlv this yi-:lr in mutlzallg luut lu- inzmugccl to go ou :mil win lur clear ulll 1i.ll.S. CA'I'lllClliXl'I l,.'X'l'RlClpX ANlJl1l'llYS lx'il!y joy is iii laughter itsi-lf. Hlce flulu flip Urn-gg llxmgiw-ss Pin 12. .Hg Sl1ur1l1:n1cl111J Awarfl ling Sliivrtllallfl Sli ,Xwzlrcl 1-ll. XYlic:'C Nun sri' Karr, ywu will see lDwt. Altliuugh Cath- Q crim- has Iwi-ii luusy musillc uf fgchnlol. Slim- has prlwmi active in iii ' rnmmu-rcizil work. Slim- :ifpirus to a se-crutzirizil pusitimi, and we '94 ' lmpu slic lzmcls il gmmll mm, A xg A .2.3. . t x1 .24. HENRY ERNEST BALL Q-Bally' VVho mixt reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Henry is not very active in school attairs, but his outside work proves his industrious, hard-working nature. VVc sincerely wish him luck in his chosen occupation and hope that he will have a lot of happiness in the future. LELAND MYRON BARBER MLM t'Patient of Toil Intramurals 135. Goodalooking K'Lee is one ot the more quiet boys of l943, Rig and strong, he is the answer to many a maidcn's prayer, VVith you go the best wishes of the Class, Lee, REED CALVIN ISARKER U,lItft'ti'U A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Vocational Guidance Council 12, 353 Intramurals 12, 35. Mike has been a member of the machine shop for three years. There is never a dull moment ni class or in shop when he is around. Iiest of luck from the class of N43. ' INIARY MADELINE BARUZZI rlIw ' 'l'I'he joy of youth and health her eyes display'd. Journalism 12, S53 Iirench Club 12, 3, 453 Latin Club 12, 353 Secretary 1353 Delta Sigma Rho 1253 S..-NS. Collector 1253 Exponent Folleetor 13, 453 Class Vice-President 1251 Valentine Dance Com- mittee 145, Senior Play Committee 1453 Yearbook Collector 1451 Assembly Program Committee 1453 Silver G 145. Mary is very active in school affairs. She is sweet and pretty and has made an outstanding place for herself in the class. VVe have no doubt she will continue to be outstanding. DAMASE LEE BEAUDOIN 'fDamy Nothing is worth doing unless it is clone well. h Senior Play Committee 1453 Marching Along Togethern- Com- mittee 1453 Barnum Vilas Right Committee 125. Damase is the original happy-goflucky kid from Room 25, His cheery smile and happy disposition are sure to carry him far. Damase is a skilled mechanic and this field is his chosen career. He'1l make it, we know. PAUL FRANCIS BELTON 'tPaul lie great in deed, as you have been in thought. Sigma Hi-Y 12, 353 Guidance Council 1253 Intramural Basketball 13, 413 Baseball 145. Paul is a Room 14 representative of the pre-flight aeronautics course. Paul looks pretty snappy in his uniform. VVe shall expect to hear at any time of his bombing Berlin. l lit D1 JR1 3'l'IIY IjLIZAlSl'I'l'Il lil..-XXCIIAR I3 DUI H Silx'ci' trulvlc lllllglllkl' trillctllf' , Retail Sc-lliiig' 1'luh 1433 lfasliimu Shuw 143. EQX , 3 1 3 thu '1u1ettc IJutty is the :mv in thi- hula- with mzmy yuiiilglu-zl1'ts rut' 1l.lI.S. llvi' tlirm-c-ye-zu' stay lieu- will leave a nl:-ut that will hc lmril tu 11-pl:icu, Imzuls of luck frmu '43, llurutliy, VIRGINIA FICIIIZICIC lil,ICl,1'31'H Ginn Exam-rlitigly NYisc ' Music Am vv'c- ciziti :vii 1'luh 1'l'i'v:isi1 ci' 3. 43: Pro Merit-v 1431 lluiil ance 1lUl'lllCll 143: Stuile-nt litlllllfil 1333 Iftmtlmll llzuicc 1'wunm1ttL'c 143: Spring llzmcc 1'u1n1uittce 123. I.m'e-ly Virginia is the cxcciitiva- typv. IAltlwixgli stvlirlif-its, ghv can hc thi- life ut' tlhe tizirty wlta-n tht- -tcczisimi calls. XX L- wish her thc snumtlic-st sailing in the futuiu. llcrc's to Z1 g-:ml sccri-t:n'y. IXIICKTON Ali'l'Ill'Ii I513li13 'Lllr rl A czirefree jwlly wily. hc- limi. Cz iiiii - 1'z1 1 'lulv1.23g Ski1'ltilv133g Yictfwy 1' 4,ui 'ps143. V VYIM will sum-i furgct ML-i't ? llis- clzissiwmliti quills zillvm' make him a fzuw-witmf with the fell:is g hut h's :uhh-cl iiitvlligc-ilu' makes :L hue Crnlllnnzllnni, llutiit lose 1.-itllcr, 'ANlcl't, lui' yuu cull gn tat with them. MARY I,13I'ISlC lil3I'S13I'li'l' l3lrr'f.'1'l 'ANYith gentle, yi-t prcvuiliiig t'urcc.' 12106 1-llll? 1' I3' Yxriu l'mlu'i't 1, ll' huhlflllllll Wvws Ri 'ht' -. . . .1 g -, . , . ., g 123g'Rctail Selling 1'luh 143: Yictury lbrps 1433 Ifztsliiini Slum' 143 f4llEl1l'fllEl'l ut' Ticket llommittec 143. 4 Iniiisv rlpcsift tnlce hcerl of thi- iznct that T.F.H,S, is our rival. Her ma ul' llltlfk it is across thc rivvr i' Imuise will always he 1 ' 1. .. - . pleasantly i'eixiciiilvci'ccl hy her clzxssiixzltes. NY,-XIfI'ER MIl.'l'13N BOY.-YI' ,lI1'll Still unter i'i1ii s nh-up. Vim ftt- y cm-its 143. Iliiltfm ullicrs no rlisciplitiftry iwrulmlv.-ins tu the tc':LClwi's. Ill' is Il very pleuszmt pcrsmi to work with l3L'C1lllSC of his quiz-t i-tlicin-ncy. ALICE MAI-I I4Il131'IiI.ILSI5Y 1f'm She is lim- :is shi- is Izmir. Freiigli 1'h1h Q. 3-3-1 Latin 1'h1lv 1233 Music Appvccizmtimi 1'liih 15. 432 Xftllfllflflk 5t5Uf 143: Sciii-n' l'lziy Vast 1433 I'rnpg-rty Owni- , , , mittee. N-iinvr I lay 1433 llrzmizttzc 1 hilt 143. -c1Zi1'Qfl'l't' l-'lit has alrrzirly mzulv plznis. fur Yzisszlr. Hm- quips will hc put tu use tllc-rc, tim. wc'll wager. Limnl luck at school, .Xlicu .25. IQPIQY. , an-2 4 , D13R13'l'llY-MAllll'l TERESA lSll13lJl'll'll Dol VVise, lair, and trne.' lntran-nnals 143: Latin 1'lnli'12, 3J1Jlfl'l'!lCll fliib 133143: lkllnsie ' ' ' ' ' 'ine Aplvreeiatiun 1lnb 1.43: lxappa Sigma lln 143, Senna- l .Ly . t'razy 1435 S.A.S. llulleetnr 13, 435 Pro Nleritn 1435 Silt er 11 143, l3nt, while the gay, t'nn-loving type, also has serious nimuls as shown by her schulastie alnllty. She's very cmigenial ancl has niaile many friencls. MARIAX l'IDl'l'H BROWN lCl,l, Pnl 'l'l1e very flower of ynntlif' lfreneh 1'lnb 12, 3. Treasurer 433 Delta Sigma Rim Q. Treas' nrer S33 Nlnsic Aptweciatiuxi Club 143: Stntlent ilnnneil 433 Gniilanee l'mincil 1433 Ilraniatie Club 1435 Seniur Play 143: Xalen' tine Dance 1'ummittCe 143: Yearlmok liunimlttee 143. l.ittle Pat is one uf the best-likerl girls in the class. She Acliil 1 bang-up jnb as l,il lluneyfehileu in 1'lanel'r:1zy. ller aetivif ties will be carried tn a newer and bigger world at A.I.l'. llert-'s a truck-lnatl nf lnek tn ynn, Patty. FRANCIS l,lC13NARD BRUNK3 Fran lluw illil el! livs in lZll1glllCl'.H lnt i'zi1ii i1i':i l llasketlvall 12. 33. l5r:innie's eleliberate manner is rather 1lt'L't'lX'lllj.1', lle is bznfl ls nillni tu listen tu In nmve unee be has inacle up his mincl. but he ' g '. ' 4 vthers' arguments. Beneath his riuiet manner, one can ,min tlt-tt-et an unscllish. lnn-luving nature. Su-long anal gmail lnek, lfraneis. .ll'lAN ADICLE BRYCIC .lrfrznir: VVrnnlrnns is the strength nf clieerfnlnt-ss. Assistant llflllll Major 13. 433 French 1'lnb 12, 333 Latin 1'lnb 12, 333 Art 1'lnb 12, 333 lianfl 13, 433 Orchestra 133. lean is that clever little brunette who wants to make fasbinn clraxifing ber career. VYe hear her heart's interest lies in the navy, so here s tu the navy! l,lCXl,3RA BYDREWICZ Len 'Alt is praisewurthy even to attempt a great aetiunf' 'tI,ncy is one uf the silent Forty-tl1ree's, She has wurketl harzl in her Uminiereial course and hopes tu climb the secretarial lamhler alter gratlnating. Vp that ladder, Ll'll1Jl'Zll NNE-'re pushing yon. I liHl'ClC WHITE BFRNICY U!f7'l1ltllI'7'U The best nf prnpltets in the future of thc past. 'flb'oiiiigi '.is a -1'. P. He is sensitive abwnt his activities'- nanily sexe-ntitie things. lle can nwt be caught nn the plmses he stnrlxes. lall anrl clark llrnce is going to cross the river tu green I llc s 1 lite lclt l lnelx t 1111113 l' tu .26. vastnres. -re'.' 1 - 1- ni gram - - ' 'rm '. ,,',, .rt 151 TX lJ1Jli17'l'lIY HARULDYN Chllllillili fluff .+ wi, -14 + cf--5 i Hail to thee, l:1cly! l 1il1-1- 1'lul: 12. .Hg State Fc-stivnl 123: Spriug Unnccrt 13lg i llllI'!lllI1l Hhs Rigflit' 1295 Retail Selhug l'lulv 1Yiu'-l'i'csi1l1-sit -U3 Yictury 1'uips 14lg l-'zxsliiou Show 149. 'I'u :ill Zl1!lI01ll'1lllCCS, Deen seems quiet, lrut wc czm't lic sure, 1-:ui wc. Dc-1-n ? She is zx H'ICl1llll'1' ui the ucw Ilistrilmuhvc Occupa- tiuus Vuursc 2lll1l has lwovctl herself to he an very cruupctcut sales- girl. lla-st wishos fur success, Deon, .IUHN ICIJWARIJ 1'AIIll,l, J11f1nr1fr ' t'Stziuuch :xml fearless he fzicus thc wurlmlf' l uullv.ill 13l: Szuzleut 1'uuucil 1131 Iutrzuuurnls 12. Sl. pluhu. lmv. is :L i'1'pi'ese11tz1t,x'c- ul thc' prvflliglit lmys. llt- pru- rifle-4 iuucl luL'.ruucui mr the Rmnu l-l girls. wh-i lay mr uu1uluulvL'r ilu- lmys. Huy yuu :rnuuuie tn,vcu1iti'1lu1l1' luu wlit-l'c'x't-1' you may gn, lJ1JR1J'l'I'IY ANN CAIJQINS Dol Nlilll just giving tu lu- glzulfl llclilil Svll ll' lilulr 1-llg lizishi fxxl Slum' 1-ll. l- lYh4m l1:nsu'l lu-11.11 lllrnulc lJ'1tl15 s guy lIlllALllIl1'i'gnlllg Zlfllllllkl tht- st-li-ml. Iiiml lizziu :uid yuu'1l huml lJul. Uumlrluck, lJnt. ,UCAN TIIHRES.-X C'.'Xl,l..XlI.-XX nvl1 lIlu Thu iliicfsiirliu-1':ilrlc miuilf' 1'l11-cl' l.m-:Ulm-I' 1-ll: AlZll'Cl'll1lg Alnug 'llugt-tlit-l ' 1-ll. lrisli wlczux 4liml :L lint- juli as unc uf uur1u'i-tty clit-cr la-:ull-1's this lfnll. lvzui is we-ll likn-fl hy 6Yt'1'j !1lt'. XYL' lwpc that thc cute lmruuvttl- will wurk the way to her goal quickly, SHIRLEY MAY CAM Plilihll Slzfl'I'l I am wealthy in my lric-urls. R1-tziiliixg 1flulu. 1'-mtruller 1453 Yictury 1'fwr1ws 143: Ifnsliiuu Shi ww 1-ll. 1 A giil wlw has uizulc 11 is-:uur fur herself in tht- ll. 0, cmirsr. Sho has :ui-ftlivr lug' uucrcst ui 1l.llS.. luut mic uut iurluilccl iu the i vurriculum. May lizxppiucss lie hers. KI.-XRY ANNE CAPPl'll,l,l'ZZ1l C'r1ppy As marry as the rlzly is lung. Girls' lizlslcullvzull 12, 3. -ily Alpha llctzi Phi 12l3 'ilzirclliug Aluug Iugvtlis-i ' 143: S1!ljl'11bl1l1Tl'C Rvceplivnu 1'fmuuittuc- 1413 1'lu'er- lczulm-r 143: Ciuiclzuice 1'uuucil 1411 Freucli Vlulv 11. 313 l.:1tiu 1'lulu 1.173-l'ru Xlt-rites 15, -ll: Suftlnzill 121: lfuutlmzill IJzu1cc1'fmm1ittee 1453 5i'lll lilflli l'SlW1' lull? Victory 1'urpS 1-ll: llrill 1'urps 14l: lutril- murals HI: lfuutluzill Rally Umiiiuitfvv 145. li?ll'l'5 ' iS Hlll' .YEVY Vlixiacirvus clii-c-rlczulci' whim :ilsu 1-xcn-ls iu luislqf-ilnll. llcr uut nurl tricurlliue-is hzive mzulc lu-r :ui cxtrcmcly pupiilzii' :wuirl wt-ll-lxkwl pcwsuii aruuufl 12111-liIiL'lrl. :null :suv plzlcc she' ' ' 'b v. px gm-s. XX L' rv siuc tl.:zt yuu will nial-ce the grzulc. l':111 .27. Evx annie . 28 . i f X J GEORGE PARKER CARPENTER Pr1rlt ' 0 excellent young manf, Senior Play C455 Dramatic Cllulm C455 Pro lXlerito C33 45C4SC'jliUl' lliAY C455 Sigma lli-Y CPresitlent Z, Secretary VN ar Saqvings Stamp Committee, Chairman C455 Student clilllllllll CZ. 45: S.A.S. C'ollector C455 Track Manager C455 Class ticezlntesident XCZ55 Guidance Council C255 French Club C255 LZIUI1 Cllllv C259 C1355 Prophet C45. 'lParky'l is an all round student with a good scholastic record. He has made himself known hy his excellent portrayals of Ureg lar fellers in plays in Greenfield High School. Parker' was voted by the class as the most likely to succeed. Enough said. PHYLLIS MARIE ISVRNS I'l1,ziIIy'l She was ever fair and never proutlf' Senior Play C45. Phyllis is a very quiet, demure girl -one of the gang ' in the Senior Play. VVe're sure she'll he a great help to her future employers. ELEANOR GENEYlEYl'l CICHY C'l1Zrl.'y'l Patience is a virtue. Xeaily everyone kiiows blue-eyed CfliickAy.'l Always lruhhling over with energy, she has come to lie known tor her free use of the English language in lf. S. llistory. Eleanor will he missed next year. RICHARD XORNIAN CLAPP D2'1:l.t nlmmortal Rich! llow calm he sits at ease! Sigma Hi-Y CZ, 355 Senior lli-Y C455 Sophomore Reception Vom- mittee C355 lntraniurals C255 Senior Play C455 Commencement Dance Committee C455 Football llance Cfommittee C45. Dick's main activities in lligh School have centered around the Hi-Y and dance committees. Ile is always willing to lend a hand to anyone. He takes everything as it comes and never complains. Loads oi luck to you, Richard flapp! ELIZABETH ANN CLARKE Belly A pupil of impulse Fashion Show C455 Victory Corps C455 Shorthand 60 Award C35. Betty is the jovial, fun-lovingkgirl in the new llistributive Occupations Course. VYith her genial personality, l'l3etty is a very hue salesgirl. lf you see Nellie, Ruthie, and Elf, look closer, for you will find Betty, LOUIE ARTHUR CLOUGH ill ou.s1'c He hath a wisdom that doth guide l1is valourf' Track CZ, 3, 455 Senior Hi-Y C455 Class Treasurer C3, 45. Mousie - will always he Ureine-niluered for his excellent work in track. l.ou,c has trained lnmselt to he the runner that he is. A quiet fellow and a good sport, Louie is an excellent bet to make good. 51 W 45 111'SS1'11.11 FRAXK111 11111112 S11'01'I.s XY:-11 t1ttC11 in sj1111'ls. 11111,1t11z111 13, 415 1111s1cet11:111 13, 413 111156111111 13, 3, 41. Russ'1 is 11f t111- 11t111ctic g1'o1111. 111 his tw11 111111 a half years 111 f1l't'Cll1'1E111 1113411 S1-1111111 he 1111s been very active 111 s11111'ts. The 1111x sc111'cs w1111111 111 1-11111ty w1t111111t S1c1-1-ts' 111111111 111 it somew11e1'c. Russ 1111s 11 w1111111'1'f111 111'1's1111z11iKY. UW. 111- SCUIUS f19SfiHCf1 U1 110 s11ccessf111. ' R11111'11i'l' V.-KN R111NNSS1'111.'X1'111 COUN Simi 1'11111'css111' ot' fllll' Art. nSlllL1H seems 111 1I11'iv1-1111 111ec11n11ics 111111 11111t111's. 111s pef 11111111y is his 11111t111cy1'11- 111111 111' 111s11 seems 111 t11kc Il grg-at 11:-111 of 111tc1'1.-st i11 1111111es. XY1' k1111w 111- 11'111 110 Z1 Q'!'l'1l1 lIlQ1S1lZllllC 111111 Hyerg 1Il'I'C s 111 1111111 11.111151-111A 1XIAR11C 111 JSM.-KN Mpllfifjllu 1f11x'11111'e11 11y n11. Cute P1111gy 1-1 11111 - 111 11.1-IS. 111 11111' S11111111111111'c year, Since' 1111111 she 1111s 11-ft 14111111 ll t1'11i1 11f 11e111'ts 11s 111 111-111 any 11111:-1' S1-11i111' girl. 11111'11 is t111'1'1' with 1lEI' quick 1111i11s every time, H0011 qilippiiig, 1'1111g5 111111 t11L' w111'111 is y11111's. 11111-XCR ROSE Cl1'1 1'11N K11111ly-K1111l.'i1 ' 1.ig11t1-11 11111vQ the 111011181115 1-115.51-11 with musfcf' 1711011011 1'11111 12. 3, 41: 1.ati11 C11111 12, 313 Art 1111111 12, 313 1,I'2l' matic 1111111 11. 3, '1'1'1-:1s111'e1' 413 11111111 1l, 3, 41: Plane Crazy 141: 1'r11 N1c1'it11 141: 1,Ill't'lliS' Night Usher 1415 Music A11p1'e1:i11t11111 1.11111 1411 YQ11111111111 1'111111111ttee 141: 1 :XlJUl1L'll1 111J116CIO1' 1413 Spring 1'11111:s1't 1313 IX1111'c11111g A11111g '1'1,1get11c1 ' 141: lst Prize An1e1'icu11 1.1-gi1111 O1'11t111'ic111 1111111651 1411 Yict111'y L'111'11s 1415 Silver G 141: 1111111111150 1111111 Ass1'111111y Play 14 Di1'ccl111'1. ' K11okie1' is 11111- 111 thc 11111re ve1's:1tile girls i11 the class. Shelis Hl1L'l'CSlLAl1 111 111'1111111ti1:s 111111 will carry 111111 t11lv11t to the University 111 I'e1111sy11'1111f11 1111s 11111. 11111111 luck, K1111kie. RAYMOND JOSEP1I 1'111 1'11RE nlflllln 11:11111y 11111 11 from care 11111 1 free. l'1'i11te1's 11111111 11, .313 Bnse111111 1413 111t1'11111111'a1s 141. T311 t'R11y .is Il f1'11f11111y s111't 111 fc1111w w1111 is known 211111 liked hy 1111. 111s 111111it5 t11 1111.3 g11r111 j1111 Ill w1111tev111' he llUt1E1't1lkl'S 1111111611 111111 11111-11 111111 111111111'c11 113' :wc-1'y11111'. 111C111'1N 111.-1111141 1711.-XMICR, II1'I1:1'L'1 'WY1111 111111s 1111- 11cst her ci1'c11111s11111c1-s :11l11w, 11111-s 111-11. 111-is 111111191 angels 151111111 1111 1111 more. 15:1s1iet111111 12, 41. Helen is YLTQ' 1111111-tic:111y i11c1i111-11. S111- is 11 great asset 111 the I1:1sket11a11 11-P1111 111111 11111'tici1111tcs 111 1111111y 111111-1' s111,11'ts. Her wi11- 1v1i11g ways 111111 g111111-111111111011 11111111111 1111x'1- 1111111e- her 1111111111-1111-ss t1'11-11115. .29. '23 -11' fd!d ai' 11 4.- 'Di 5' Eb ,, 1- 13 '1 Y .v.. 5 S , W l D RM .30. MAY Al1lC'11'1 CRIMMINS 'ASf1111'!frf 'AAS full of spirit 11s tllc' n1o11tl1 of May 11111111 C2, 3, 413 F1'E'11Cll C'lul1 CZ, 31g Kl111'cl1i11g Along To' gctlier' C41. Flvci-yonv kxiows Sl1o1't1e 111111 11111' Cl18C1'l,lll gigglc. 3111- is 11lw11ysi11 111011111151 11111 g1'o1111 111116111119 1Vit1111ut 11911, lifc 111 11.115, wonlcl l1e 111111. Bl.-XHC'1.Nl1lC'l' L1fC1l11CTlA 111.-XYl'1X11'11HT 'Zlfwgf' Uflc-11tlL'. g1'e11t, 111111 11114-4-11ly. 1J:'1111111t1c fll1111 CZ. 3, -11: Stnclent Council C213 Klurfc A11111'uci11- tio11 1.11117 CJ, 4143 SllltlL'!11 Council l11'og'1'11111 1'o111n1itte1- C413 Gll1tlZl11Ct' l'ouut'il CS31. Me-g is t111- tnll stately girl 1'1'11n1 11111-111 13. S110 is always W'1ll11lg1t11'1L'1jlIl811111111l1'll1111lC.t'Vi'1lVVl161l it 1-r1n1r's to k11ittinQ.:111c1 s11e's uuitc g-11orl11t t11at. ML-g Wants to 11e fl1l111'SCZl1I1l wc' know t1111t slte will l1111.liC 11 tine one. .1l'1NNll'1 13.-XIUSARA 1111 N11l l1It1 Hub ull t-1' fztienlls ftlicrc arc n111ny. li 1111 1111111 111111001ll1I'lllll1llCC C41. 1111i1 is rluitc 1111 asset to tlw nrt 411-11:111t111c'11t, S1111 1111s 11111110 soinc goorl 11ostc1's for v:11'1f1us sul111111 1111111-cs. 11:-1-1-'s 11111111151 tl111t sl1c will go 1111' in tlic 110111 of 111't. .11'lANNlilTT1'1 l'A11l1INl'1 lJlCSA11'l'lC11 1 1'r'm'l1y 1'VV11s quick to 1c11 1'11,' 1 Clem- 1111111 13, 415 71111111611 fllllll C41. lfrc11c11y is Z1 1'r1 1111st c11ar11ct :'1' who 11-:1x'cs 11.115, witl1 El 1ne111o1'a11le recorcl. 111-1' l11'1g11t smile 111111 1'11cc-ry nllelltiu will 116 :111scnt next yL'Zl1'1 111111 so many of us will !ll1!iSl1'IC!11. RC113l+111'1' HENRY 111115111 Ifa121Jfl 'Allis g'1'c11t11css is 11-1'1pc11i11fg. Sigma H1-Y CZ. 313 Senior Hi-Y C41. Holm is Il serious type of follow NV1ltl is 111111111 i11tc1'e-stecl in C?111'1'0111. 111111i1's on v1'11ic11 111- is well posterl. XVl1e1141vc1' you sec K'Bo11 you see P111'ky,1' for they cl11nn 11111111111 togetllvr, Sl111VlCl1l. NlC1H'l'INC1A1.lf D17N'1'ON, .111 1'1511zl'l Free of Spvcclf' Hockey C2, 313 l:011fl1fl1l CZ, 3. 415 11111'2lll1l'll'1l.1S CZ, 3, 413 'iM:11-ch- ing Along Toget11er', C413 Stutlcnt Council CZ, 413 11ll1fl1l'IlCC Council C411 Silvcr C1 C411 So1111o111ore 11211106 1l111l11'l11f1CE C415 Sigma 111-Y C313 Senior 111-Y C413 1lc1111111c11ce111c11t Dance C,'o1111111ttec C41. 1iu1l is one of the 11est i111111'o11111tu spe11kc-1-5 in the school, Always Il CIl1'i1, 'K1111r1 sl1oulc1 ct1nt1n11c to get many more lZlllg'l'IS 111 l11tQ1' life. SL-wcll is going into t11c Army 11ftc1' school. 1 111'w:11'c1 11l11rc11. So1fliu1'.'1 5- 4 5 L YVILLIAINI LOIIIS DIIPREY, Jr. i'B'iII Never idle a moment. Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Baseball C3, 455 Victory Corps, Hill is that quiet fellow from Room 15. He is a very likable chap, obliging and considerate. llc has many friends, especially among the fairer sex. JOHN XVILLIAINI DIVYER M.llIl'1x'H liar oil' his coming shone. Intramurals CZ, 35. jack'l is going in the the service after school is over in June, VVe wish him luck and know he'll succeed. VVxth his great person- ality and common sense hc can't lose. ALICE FRANCES ICBERLEIN HAH!-0 All charming as thou art. Student Council C351 Assembly Committee G53 Valentine Dance f'ommittec C453 Advertising C'ommittee, Yearbook i453 Music Appreciation Club 1455 Pro Merito CS, 453 Commencement Usher 135. Although Alice came to CLII S. in her Junior year. she has niadc herselt quite well known. She is active in every field and is a good scholar. FREDERICK ELOX ELLIS hFl'l'l1llIC'l, He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Football KZ, 3, 453 Iland 145g Marching Along Together C45. Jolly Fred is well-known around G.H.S. He has been active in musical shows and practical jokes in the print shop. VVith his forgiving personality and great sense of humor, he will make the goal he is striving for. Good-luck, Freddie EDIYARD LAIVREXCE ERHA Eflrly Quiet, but all the more worthy. K'Eddie has been one of thc quiet boys of G.H.S. Although he is shy, hcl has won many friends. Eddie with his nonchalant manner will go places in this world of ours. J .3l. t , XJ .32. GEORGE ALBERT EVERETT G00rgir:,' He makes sweet niusicfl Sigma Hi-Y CZ, 353 French C'lub CZ, 353 Pro Nlerito C3, 453 G.H.S. Orchestra C353 Senior Hi-Y C453 Yearbook Committee C453 Senior Play Committee C45, 'KGeorgie is an excellent musician and proves quite adept as a violin player. Besides cxcelling in music, he is an all-round student. Here's wishing him a great musical career. lVlLLlAlVl TALBOT FINN 'Zlliz-kvyl' Each well worn soul must win what it deserves. Football C2, 3, 453 Track C353 Guidance Council C253 Student Council C353 Victory Corps C453 Yearbook Committee C453 lntrae murals CZ, 3, 453 Valentine Dance Committee C453 Post-Exam Dance l'ommittee C353 Sophomore Reception C353 Marching Along To- getherl' C45. 'tlllickeyv Finn has a suitable nickname. VVhenever he takes a hand in school affairs, things start popping. He's done much for G.fl.S. vviillflllif him we'd be at a loss. VVhatevcr Mickey plans to undertake in the future, we know he will achieve his goal. EDVVARD FOLEY ErI1ly VVho perhaps to the summit of science could soar. Latin Club C253 French Club C253 Sigma Ili-Y CZ, 353 Senior Hi-Y 453 Senior Play C453 Dramatic Club C453 Victory Corps C45. Eddy is a studious fellow, quite interested in the sciences of biology and chemistry. Ile showed his ability as an actor by his portrayal of Putrid in Plane Crazy. MICHAEL FOTOPULOS Hllilfe' Humor is thc spice of life. Baseball CZ, 3, 453 Basketball C2, 453 Intramural C353 Ski Club C353 Sophomore Reception Committee C253 Victory Corps C453 Spring Dance Committee C353 Sadie llawkins Committee C35. Mike is well-liked throughout Cl.H.S. VVhen he and Cappyl' get together they make an excellent dance team. He is also a good basketball player, who enjoys the sport immensely. BARBARA ANN FRASER ralivifiu 'Tliou wealthiest maid. Sophomore Dance Committee C353 Senior Play Committee C453 Victory Corps C453 Football dance Committee C35. Barb is that pretty girl with dark hair and eyes. She is very friendly, always has a cheerful smile for everyone, and has always been ready to help on social affairs. May she continue to do so in the same delightful manner. RITA HELEN GALLAGHER Raul i'It is a good thing simply to be alive. Dramatic Club CZ, 3, President 453 Latin Club CZ, 353 Dido Died, Oh Didoi, C253 Eyes of Tloloc Ticket Committee C553 Senior Play C453 Music Appreciation Club C453 Valentine Dance Com- mittee C453 Yearbook Committee C453 jilted C453 S.lver G C453 Victory Corps C453 Usher, Musical Show C45. Rita is that ambitious, good-looking girl who rushes around the corridor. Rita took a leading part in Plane Crazy and proved that she has line dramatic ability. VVitl1 her line personality and her faculty for making friends, she can't help being a success. C 7 an-5 YIC l'C7ll, THOMAS CIAI,l,C7'l l'C7 'A l vie Successl lt is won hy patient endeavor. Sigma Hi-Y C273 Senior lli-Y C473 Tennis C373 Senior Valentine Dance Committee C473 Student Council C273 Spring Dance Com- mittee CZ73 Cnwnnnenccment Dance Committee C473 Music Apprecia- tion C'luh C47. Vic is that cheerful. smiling hoy with the flashy suits and ties. NVhen anyone in the class is in trouhle, Vic is always ou hand to help, Vic plans to join the Army Air l'orps as soon as he is ahle, and we know he will he a success. l7C7liC7'l'HY ADA Cl.-XSS Dolly She's a most exquisite lady.'l Student C'ouncil Cl. 373 Guidance Council CZ. 373 Class Secretary C373 Delta Sigma Rho C273 Spring Dance fillllllllltttff C273 Football Dance C'ommittec C373 Silver Ci C473 L'sher, liaruuin M'as Right C273 S. A. S. Collector C2, 3, 473 llaskethall Manager C473 Yearhook lionnnittee C473 Yictory Corps C'ommittce C473 Victory Corps C473 S. A. S. Campaign C'ommittee C373 Musical Show C47. lYho doesn't know this popular Senior from Room IS? t'Dotty's'l friendly smile and readiness to help has won her many friends. G.ll.S. wishes her the best of luck. WI LLIAM HAROLD Cl.-XYIN Baz Living requires hut little life-3 duty requires much.'y Student Council C473 Intramurals C273 C'ommt-rcial Club C473 Guidance Council C473 Victory Corps C473 lfoothall Dance Coni- inittee C47. Hill is that happy-go-lucky fellow from Room 18. He has hrightened many 11 dull class with his witty remarks. VVe are sure he will he a success in whatever he undertakes. ICDWARD FELIX CIIISAS Gila Hsiillllltill and fearless, he faces the worldf' Ed is another lnoy from the Machine Shop, He is the kind of hoy that anyone can get along with. VVe know that he will he a. success in whatever he undertakes. Good luck from everybody, especially the boys in the Machine Shop, lid. DONALD Cl..-XPP CRI ISSDX Gill 'KI can't worry and he glad at the same time, so l'm just going to he gladf, Sigma Ili-Y CZ, 373 Football Dance Connnittec C473 Valentine Dance Committee C473 Cfonunencement Dance Committee C473 Senior Hi-Y C473 Yictory C'orps C473 Copy C'onnnittee Yearbook C473 Senior Play C47. 'tCiihbie is xrell known for his sense of humor. There are few times that he is without his jovial smile. lle is particularly adept at choosing nicknames for his many friends. XYe know that Cilmlmie will make a good comedian. li,l'lCllNA VlilRONlCA Cll,l'll5A 'tlfrfginff' Beloved hy many Retail Selling C'luh C473 Fashion Show C-17. Re ina is the fuitt tv me qi irl ller thinking is clear and 4 g. , V1 - ,1 .f g .' . . straight and het' Jinlgnn-nt wise. XYith these two assets, we are confident she will make her life successful. .33. ville ME cv ' GE U. All l l 34. BIQXRY CW PHKIN IC 124 PIJl,l'lSli Y l'1m11x'4 A sxxxilx' ixxx' zxll. xwluwxxxx-. glxxxl. U A Czxx'cfx'rr'. jolly wzxy slxc lxzulf Rc-tail Selling Club HJ. l'xxxxxxie is that lmy lmxc-x' Ui wlxu is zxlwzxys sc-x-xx tnlkixxg with :me uf lxcx' nxaxxy fri:-xxxls. Shu lxzxs zx vlxi-x-rfxxl xxxzxxxxxx-x' :xxxxl xvlxcxx lxccklcxl slxc' grixxs :xml lxczxrs ix. Slxx- wlxs xlL'xc-Vxxxxxxx-xl tu jwixx tlxx XYxXAl'S xxxxtil sfxxxxexlxixxg' xxxxfuxu-sn'L'xx lx:xxx1wxxn'nl. 'l'lxi- lxxck ul xlxi clzxss gun-s with yuxx, l'uxxxxic. STEPHEN ICIJNYARID QHJIMSII Snnng1 'AToxl1x1'L'ftl1zxt is thx- prim' uf 1 w1'-u grvss. Gxxiflzxxxcc fuxxxxcil CD5 lfxmxlxzxll C-ll. Steve is that large. husky fx-llxxw wlxxx lxzxs lim-xx :x v:xl1x:xlxlx xxxcxxxlxex' ul' tlxe frxxxxlxfxll xezxxxx fm' tlxx' xxzxsl yvxxx' plixyxxxg right Cllr llx' is xxxterestvxl ixx lxlxxexxxxxxxs :xml is guxxxxg' in pxxrsxxm' tlxzxx ixxix-rx-st l.xx1xxls4xf luck. A'Stc-xv. STA-XYl.l'IY All'l'lll'li fll24XX'l'. ,lxx Ninn 1'axicxxt cxxclxxxtxxxcx- fxtxzxim-xlx xxx :xll tlxixxgsf 4'Sfxxxx lxzxs lxvexx very lxxxivx ixx llxglx Snlxinxl. Xi-vcx'tlxclx'ss. lxx lx:xs the xxxxxvcx' xxx lxxxn tu pull lxxxxxsa-ll xxxr tlx:xI wrxu-xl xwxpx- vzxllx-nl sxxcrx-ss. Cl-,ml luck. Stan, irmxx ywxxr rlzxssxxxxxtvs. I,Ol'lS.IlJSl'1l'lI flli.'XYl'lS A'1,m1l'1 ' I like fxxxx :xml I liko jokes 'lxuxxx :xs wvll :xs xxxxx st thx- fcxlksf l.mxie is tlxat fricxxrlly lmy xxwxxxx llxunxx IS. wlxu lx:xs xxxzxxxy fxxxx sixle ixxtcrcsts. His quick wit.zxxx:l clxx-x-x'fxxl xxxzxxxxxx-x' will lu-lp lxixxx trxwzxrrl ilu- guzxl., Tljo clzxss xxx '43 x1-xxxx-xxxlxx-x's lxxxxx p:xx'txcxxl:xx'ly fm lxxs lxxxc tzxxx flrxxxcxxxg xxx tlxx- gvxxxlx-s. I,AWRlCNC IC ll.Xl.l'lI GRAY f.ru'rg1 A trxxe fx'icxxxl. Track Blnxxrxgex' CZJ. l.:xx'1'3'. Zxltlxrxxxgzlx quiet. gets lxis fxxxx 11111 xxx lifxf. A llis xwvvfxtlfxxxzxl clzxssnxzxtes, espvcxzxlly. wxll xxxxss lxxxxx. llvst wxslxvs lux' :x sxxcu-ssxxxl c:xx'c-x-r, l.ax'x'y. JOHN HENRY Ulil'll'lNl'l njlllllllljln Vl'it is tlxx- szxlt uf cixxxvx-x's:xtixxxx. Gregg Progress Pin C333 Victory llcxrxxs 145. ,lulxxx is that gmxxl-luukixxg lzxml frmxx lirxnxxxx lS wlxxx is taking tlxx cuxxxxxxcxuzxl course. He xs pcqxxxlxxx' wxxlx lxxs clzxssxxxzxxcs :xml xxxzxkvs friexxcls easily. Uxxx' lxest wislxcs gn wixlx lxim ixx xlxc- fxxxxxrv, C 3 ' K e FRANK HADLICY, Jr. AiFl'tI7lA'7i lt is human actions that paint the chart of time. Dalton Iligh School: Cilee Club C2, 333 Baseball Manager C233 Music Appreciation Club CZ, 333 Bowling Team C333 Junior l'ron1 lI0l11!lliii0l' C333 Hi-Y C433 Yictory Corps C433 Assistant Editor Yearbook C43. Frank is that shy fellow with the cheery smile. He is a new- comer to our school, but he has established an enviable record in scholastics. XVhenever we get stuck with a mathematical problem, we consult Frank. I.et's hope that he gets lC30'l in lite. too, PAIILINIC 'l'Hl'lRI'CSA IIAICIIS I'olIy', The nnconquerable mind. Retail Selling Club C-I3. Polly is that quiet lass from Room IS who has made a host of friends, She is a cheerful person who will go far in her chosen tield of work. AVIS I3l'iI,I,IC HAI-tItINCl'l'UN 1Irn'ry Indeed, she is a most fresh and delicate creature. . . .7 I.atin C lub C-, 33. Avis is a girl who always seems to be having a good ti-ine. Because of this. she is popular- with both the boys and the girls. XYith her ability and personality she will always be a credit to C'i.II.S. ICDIVARD .IAIYIES HARRINGTOX ErlrIy This is a respected fellowf, Sigma lli-Y C2, 333 Senior lli-Y CSecretary 433 Pro Merito C433 Installation C'ommittee C433 Buildings and Grounds Committee C433 Journalism CZ, 33. A'Eddy is one of G.II.S.'s quiet but etticient fellows. His favorite pastime is hunting and tishing. To a good sport and all-round good fellow. ti.ll.S. wishes success to him. VIRGINIA CORONA HARRIS 7lOIIf,S1-Ui' XVell titted in Arts. Turner Club C43. Tootsie is really talented. She sings, dances, caryes, paints, and holds her own in athletics. VVitl1 that list of possibilities, we know you will achieve success, Corona. IUJISICRYIIA PAIIIAINE IIICNDIZIRSON Bwrtr1 'KNone knew her but to love her, Nor nanie her but to praise. C'harlemont High School: IISIIEY, Musical Show C433 Sophomore and junior l'lass Treasurer: lingle Sergeant in Drum C'orps for three yL'1ll'S1 Yarsity Basketball CZ, S33 Manager, Basketball Team C333 Senior Play C2, 333 Athletic Association Stunt Night Plays CZ, 333 Girls' Cilee Cflub CZ, 333 Girls' Softball Team C33. Roberta, who came to us in her senior year, has captivated many friends with her cheery smile and pleasing personality. There is always fun to be had when Roberta is around. VVe feel sure with these traits she will he successful in whatever career she undertakes. vnu .35 me W .3-M e ILX5 C 3 XJ .36. lVlAltlC3N EDNA Hl'llilJll'lCH Hillary lt's a Grand Old Name. Student C'ouncil C2. 333 Clee C'lub C333 Spring Concert C333 Pro Blerito CS, 433 Cioininercial Club CS. Secretary 43 Usher, Graduation C333 Yearbook C'onimittee C433 Clregg l'rogrQSS 1'iH C333 Ciregg Theory C'ertiHcate C533 Gregg 60, 80 Certificates C33 Typing 40 Award C233 Typing 50 Award C233 Typing 110 Award C333 Remington Rand Filing Vertiticate C433 Silver Cl C431 Shorthand l00, 120 Certificate C43. fNlary'l is the dark-haired lass from the C'onnnercial Club with the Pro ltlerito rating. Marion will undoubtedly make a wonderful secretary. NYith her go our wishes for luck. H lCLl'iN ROSE ll li li R l C' K II1'l4'n Silence is deep as eternity Commercial C'lub C433 40 PiniTyping C333 50 Pin Typing C433 60 Certificate, Shorthand C333 80 Certificate, Shorthand C33. Helen is one of our commercial students who will make some- body an 'excellentVsecretary. Although she is a quiet person, she is !lOt'lflCl'illlg' in friends. VVe know she will be a success in the busineis world because of her commercial training and friendly attituc e. ICDITH JAXICIC HlCRTSC'H '3Efl1'1f The Lady is Fair. Pro Merito C433 ClC3lllY'I'lS!'ClIll C'lub C433 Art Ciilub C2, 333 Sophol more Reception C'ommittee C433 110, 80, 100 Ciregg Certificates: Typing 40 Medal C333 Usher, Senior Play C433 Ticket Committee, Marching Along Togetl1er'l C433 Spring C'oncert C333 Clee C'lub C3, 433 Yearbook Picture C'ominittee C'liairman C431 Guidance Council C433 Ticket C'ommittee, Spring C'oncert C333 Scenery Cloni- mittee, Senior Play C33. Edie is a happy-go-lucky Miss who always dashes in as the S110 hell is ringing. She can be counted in when there is any fun and excitement to be had: and Edie briglitens up the atmosphere with her cheery smile and witty remarks. Orchids to you, Edie, for making school more pleasant. ICARLE RUSSELL HILL C'lVo1irl1'3'lr1fl To be strong is to be happy. Football C233 Intramural Basketball CZ, 333 Guidance Council C43. Earle is another one of our quiet boys. Nevertheless, he has been a staunch supporter of all school activities and has helped to make many projects a success. G.lI.S. wishes him success in whatever he undertakes. RUTH NIARGARICT HILL iiRlLff1f1'il lie glad and your friends are many. Retail Selling C'luh C433 Fashion Show C433 Victory Corps C433 Assistant Basketball Manager C333 Basketball C43. Ruth came to us from South Deeriield in her ,lunior year. She will long be remembered for her specialty shots in basketball. Always ready and willing to help out, Ruth will be successful, we know. ROBERT GERALD HCJLMICS Hliobu lint the man worthwhile is one who will smile NYhen everything goes dead wrong. Glee C'lub C233 Hliarnuin Vvas Right C233 Latin C'lub C233 'ftfarching Along Together C433 lntramurals Cl, 433 Football Man- ager C233 Fashion Show C43. 'lliolf' is that tall good-looking boy who has a friendly grin and a beautiful baritone voice. He has won many friends with his sunny disposition. and you will always find him with 'Kthe fellas. Good-luck, Bobby, f- Our i i N HIIIJIE HCCJ IiIil'r NcI1z'c Never idle a moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of othersf' Nellie is that girl from Room 18 who seems to he a vrey quiet person. But if you get to know her, you will discover what a remarkable sense of humor she has. There is never a dull moment when Nellie is around. IRICNIC ETHEI. HURNIQR Reno Lovely as thc day.', Exponent CJ, 433 Delta Sigma Rho C433 Yearliook Committee C413 Valentine Dance Committee C433 Exponent Collector C433 Intramurals C232 Typing 40 Award C331 Musical Show Usher C43. Irene seems to he a quiet girl to the class as a whole, hut to those who know her she isn't altogether quiet. Everything she has been asked to do she has done well. lrcne wants to have a ranch and raise horses. The luck of the class goes with you, Irene. JEAN INIARY HUIYICS Nleaiznicw Art remains the one way possible of speaking Truth. Art Cluli CSecrL'tary 333 Glee filulx C3, President 433 Spring Foncert C333 Marching Along Together C433 I'ro Merito C433 l'sher, Senior l'lay C433 Fomniercial C'lulm CS. Vice-president 431 Student l'onncil C433 Yearbook Art Committee C-ll: Typewriting 40 Bronze Medal C333 SI3 Silver Medal C433 Shorthand Theory C'ertiti- cate C333 Shorthand oC3. SU Fertiticates C313 llltl C433 Gregg Progress Pin C333 O. Ci. A. llraeelet C433 Silver G C433 Circ-gg 120 Award. Jeannie has won the admiration of many with her excellent stenographic alwility and leadership in Cilce Cluli. Her captivating smile has assured her many friends. NVQ know that with all these assets she will continue to he as successful and well-liked in the future as she has been in the past. ICLIZABETH ANN HOYT Bcity VVe are charmed by neatness of appearance. Delta Sigma Rho C233 Cheerleader C433 Musical Show C433 Basketball CZ, 3, 433 Drill Corps C433 Victory Corps C433 Sophomore Reception Coniniittee C233 Softball Team C333 Fashion Show C433 Retail Selling Cluh C43. Betty is a real lady. As a cheerleader, she roused the crowd to show itsqappreciation. As a classmate, she was ideal. YYe'll miss Betty s' charnnng ways. Good luck, l5ctty ! RONALD HARRY .IICFFS HR0nnic: t'Young in years, but in sage counsel old. Ronnie is the regular sort of fellow who is always willing to help others. G.Il.S. will miss his friendly smile and sincerity. Best of luck, Ronnie, EDWARD MARTIN .IICIIUNCZYIQ i':EKlrr XYhose body log'd a great mind. Intramurals CZ, 33. l'Ed hashlieen with ns in the Vocational Department for three years. He is a very quiet boy who has his work in class done promptly and well. .37. s7CLo-v RX . , GMA: . 38 . MARIE PAULINE .IOBST 'Ullitziv The envy of many. -The Class of 1945 sends all its hopes' fora successful life to Mitzie. VXV1th her talents and natural disposition, she will surcly succeed. Good-luck to you, Marie. A LAN RAY JO HNSON HAI., An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Student Council KZ, 395 Vocational Guidance Council CZ, 33. Al is interested in sports. I-le, as A21 member of thc machine shop, has attained a good standing., Ilis ambition is to be a ma- chmist, so we hope the valves turn right for him. WILLIAM PAUL JURHK Maur Uliach well-born soul must win what it deserves. Courier Classes CD. Hill is that little man withkthe big smile. He is quite a man about town in his prefiight uniform. Some day. fwho knows?J this little man might be another General MacArthur. ROBERT HOLTON JONES Mike'f l'For south, a great arithmctician. Hi-Y 12, 3, 4jg Intramurals KZ, 3, 4jg Track C4J3 Basketball il, 293 Victory Corps UU. Miken is that tall, curly-haired boy who strolls into the class- rooms a second or two before or. after the tardy bell rings. Alike has great ability in mathematics and obtains high grades in it. IIc plans to join the Army Air Corps and the best of luck from the Class oi '43 goes with him. MARION HELEN KALINOVVSKI Mary l'Skillful mistress of her art. Art Club C353 Senior Play 1451 Art Committee of Yearbook 145. Marion is that silent, likeable willing to co-operate in any way A 4 art have helped us many times. Her winning ways plus these artistic abilities are sure to carry girl from Room 23 who is always that she can. IIer line works of her far in the iields of success. VVALTER JOHN KARPINSKI Wally Fair spoken and persuadingf' Football 1253 Guidance Council f2jg Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee l4Jg Yearbook Committee 145. K'VVally is a good-natured lad who stands six feet high. 'AVVally' will always be remembered by his Commercial classmates for his quips in English. Always smiling, he creates a pleasant atmos- phere wherever he goes. He is a sure bet to succeed in his career as a salemau. t i Q1--5 ISICRNARD RllSSlCl,l. K l'Cl.l.S Iir'1'n1'w An able man shows his spirit hy gentle words and resolute actions. CB. 3, Co-captain 473 llasehall CZ, 3, 47: llockey Iiaskethall C475 Track C475 Guidance Cfouncil CVic0- Stuilcnt Cfouncil C37. Big Bernie is the class athlete. lle was a four-letter man his last year, anil we rlon't mean Y.Rl.l'.A. Everyone in G.ll.S. has thrown a hourluet at the Aflmiral one time or another. Keep sailing. llernic. Footliall CC'aptain 37: president 373 Cllualllhl LOUISE lvll,l5UURNl'l K'fIly'i To know how to hide oue's ahility is great skill. Meetings of Blalme-l C373 'll1ll'lll'l' l'lulv C47. Claire. of the lwrunette hair. is fluietg lrut those who know her hurl that her gay chatter holmls their attention. Keep on making friends, Claire, anml you'll holml a prong on the golden horseshoe. DONALD THllRS'l't7N KllN'Il3Al,l, Don . . l like fun anrl l like jokes . . Senior Play, Advertising Ciommittee C47. I Dashing llonalml with his curly hair, a group of listeners. lots of time: that spells a good time. Don has anew joke for us evcry- rlay. Keep 'em laughing, Don ! incuinzn P11c1ec'i: i41MBALL A-nf.-1.- Horne hy thc joyous crowdsfl Foothall Cl, 3, 47: Track CZ, 3, 473 Intramurals C2, 3. 47: Voca- tional Student Vouncil C273 Student C'ouncil CS, 475 Trophy Clase C'ommittee C473 Yalentinc Dance C'ommittee C475 Yearbook l'ommittee C-37. Dick is the most popular hoy in the Senior class. lle has estahlishetl a recortl that will he harzl to follow, hoth athletically and in school spirit. Lots of luck in thc service, A'Dick. W I l,l.A RD FRANC IS RIN GSBURY Hill Ile is as merry as crickets. Bloflel Airrraft liuilcling CS, 47. VVilly is that etiicient young fellow from the Valvinet Shop. Xklillarrl is always willing to join in the fun, and you can he sure that he will pop up with a funny saying, llis time characteristic of lveiug willing to tackle a new joh will surcly carry him to high success as a cahinet maker. , WlI.l.I.-XM .lt JSICPH KIR KWUUIJ Bill MCH inlinitc lnencvolence auml power. Football CZ, Manager 373 Stuclent Ciouucil 427: Guidance Council C273 Marching Along Together C473 liootlmall Dance Vonimittee C473 Valentine Dance C'ommittee C47. Bill isa fellow who is willing to help out another pal when the going gets tough. llc has been actire in numerous school activities. XYC know that Hill will he a success following in his fatherls steps. .39 aiwnbfigdf hm 1 3 .40 IC LLSWORTH EARL KOOXZ lrEll'Sr1 linHamed with the study of learning. Sigma lli-Y 12, President 335 Senior Hi-Y 1431 lland 12, 335 French Club 12, 335 Latin Club 1235 S.A.S. Campaign 1fonnnittee, Cliairman 1435 Pro Merito 13, 435 Silver G 13, 435 Senior Play 1435 Dramatic 1'lub 1435 Ummmencement Dance Committee 1'hair- man 1435 Victory Corps 1435 Parent-Teachers' Night Speaker 143. Chip Koonz is known in Greenfield High School for his wizardry in the classrooms. Ile proved his dramatic ability as 1'hip in the Senior Play this year, too. Another interest of Ells'l' is the Y.lNI.C.A. work with boys. Thatfs a fine job for you, Chip, VYe hope you succeed. Gl'iNl'iVlEVlfi BIARY KUZISKI nJl'l171Zi1E'i Sweet as the primrosc.', Student l'ouncil 1235 State Festival 1235 Guidance 1'ouncil 1235 Glee Club 12, 335 llarnum VVas Right 1235 Spring 1'oncert 1535 Retail Selling l'lub 1435 Officer-Retail Selling 1'lub 1435 Style Show 1435 Victory Corps 1435 O.G.A. Pin 1335 Typing 1'ertineate 133. Genevieve is that stunning blonde in the llistributive Occupa- tional Class. ller friendly and good-natured manner makes her one of the most popular members of her class. ller love for a good time and winning personality is sure to lead Genevieve to happiness in whatever she undertakes. SIDNEY MILTON IQRAMICH SM A natural and prompt alaerityf' lntramural llasketball 1235 Camera Club 1235 Junior Dance 1'ommittee 1335 40 and 513 Pins in Typewriting 1435 Victory Corps 1435 Shorthand 60 Award 1335 Shorthand SU Award 1435 Progress Pin 133. Sid Kramer will be known in G.H.S. as the first fellow who joined the Army Air 1'orps Reserve.. Sid is just a big kid with a man-sized brain. lle is our bet to win through. Good-luck, Sid. FRANK JOHN KREJMAS F1'm1lcuy'7 He of the muscles. Frank is a very quiet boy who has done his work in class and in shop well. VVhen he is given a job to complete, he does it. The future will be what you make 1t, Frank, so go to it. LAXVREXCIC ALEXANDER KRICJMAS Lr1r3'y'7 The thoroughly great are those who do everything thoroughly. Larry is one of the boys in the Class who is always working. Once one gets to know Larry, he hnds him a very delightful companion to have around. Loads ot luck from A-13, Lawrence. JOSEPH VVILLIAM KROL AAJOCU A name which you all know by sight, very well. llaseball 12, 3, 435 Basketball 12. 3, 435 Student 1'ouncil 1235 Guidance 1'onncil 1l'resident 235 Defense Stamps lfomniittcc 143: Sophomore Dance 110Il'lI1'lltlCC 1435 Yietory Corps 1435 Ticket Coin! mittee, Senior Play 1435 Football Dance Committee 1435 Spring Dance Committee 123. Aloe has had that certain something that makes everyone like him. NYhen it comes to selling tickets for a play or dance, or what have you, he is always at the top of the list in the number sold. NYe all know that 'jloel' will be a success. fi 1 Ab , if 'B C 7 PAULINIC ALINIA LAMB Polly Music is well said to he the speech of angels. Hand CS, Manager 473 Glee C'luh C373 Exponent C473 Spring Voneert C371 Marching Along 'l'ogetlier C473 Senior Play C473 Dramatic C'luli C473 Music Appreciation Clnh C473 Gregg Progress Pin C573 Typing 40 Certificate C371 Gregg 60, 80 Awards C47. Xohody from G.H.S. could ever forget Polly and her vihraf phone. She is always doing the unexpected and spreading general goodwill among her friends. Polly has a sincere interest in music in addition to her many other accomplishments. To this likeahle and progressive person G.ll.S. extends most sincere wishes for good luck. JUNE R.ll'l'H LYNA Lynn Her love is sought. I do aver, hy twenty heaux or more, Guidance C'ouncil C473 Victory C'orps C471 lfootliall Dance C'oin- lnittee C-173 Valentine Dance C'ounnittee C473 Senior Play C'ommittee C473 French Cfluh CZ, 373 l.atin t'luh C273 Student Council C473 Sophomore Dance llCJl'l1!'lliitCC CZ7. june, the tiny girl with the disarming smile, has hrought fun into many a dull classroom. She has given her hearty support at every occasion. Good luck. hlnne. VVe know that you will tind success and plenty of fun, lf you don't find it, we know you'll make it. JOHN STANTCJN lVI.xeLl'IC7D uAgC'ClfC y Thy fame is hlown ahroad. lfootliall Cl. 2. 3. 473 Track Cl, 2. 3. 473 Hockey C373 C'lass Yice- l'resident CS. 473 Guidance C'ouncil CS. 473 Student l'ouncil C472 lntrannirals Cl. Z, 3, 473 lfoothall Dance Committee C471 Sophomore Dance C'onimittee C373 Yalentine Dancc Committee C471 Exponent Collector C473 S.A.S. Collector CS, 47. Did you ever see Scotty when he didn't have a hroad grin on his face? lle was a very important hack on the foothall team this year as a running-mate with Kimhall3 he surely rolled up points in track. ,lohn has done a lot of work on Senior C'lass activities and has heen consistently the first to lay down his money for class activities. The whole school wishes you luck, Scotty. ICDMON D M AJ EWS KI Eff hliveryone cannot help but like this chap. I Likealmlc Ed, though quiet. is that type of fellow who enjoys life, Ile has gone to most of the dances and, in general, created a nice atmosphere. Y0u'll hc missed, Edrly Z GICRTRUDE SCCJLLAY IMALLCIGH C,'l1ooffl1 Of spirit so still and quiet. Senior l'lay C473 Pro Merito C473 Yearbook C'opy Committee C473 Marching Along Together C47. Gert is a little girl who stole the show in Plane Crazy. She is always full of pep and has a winning smile with plenty ot warmth hehiud it. She is a studious and ambitious girl. The class of '43 hopes your anilrition will always he tops, and wishes you the liest of luck, Gert. FRANCES MARY BIANNING Fran Exec-edingly well read. Pro Merito CS. 47, French C'luh CZ, 3, 473 Music Appreciation C'luh CR. President 473 Yearhook C'onunittee C471 l'sher. Class Day and C'onnneucement C373 Cfhairnian of Property C'on1mittee Senior Play C473 Silver G C473 Exponent C'ollector C37. Frances is an excellent student, a good sport, and a Fine executive. She has shown her good judgment in her progressive work in organizing the Music Appreciation C'luh. l rances's name is always found on the honor roll. She has made many firm friends in G.H.S., and her Alma Mater wishes her all sorts of good luck. Q 'i . 41 r -Y ' A 1 3 i 1 .42 RUSIC ICLAINI2 INIARION Rosi13'l . . friends are know11 in time of need . . Alpha llcta I'hi 1233 Iiineralds 1333 Guidance 1'onneil 1333 Student Council 1433 Barnum NVas Righti' 1233 Fashion Show 1433 Victory 1'orps 1433 Glee 1'luh 1231 Retail Selling 1'luh 1l'uhlicity Manager 433 lixponent 143. Rosie has that certain something that is snre to make her a success in life. VVith her nice voice, good looks. and ready wit, Rose hrings life to any dull classroom or party. Rosie has hecn successful in 1i.Il.S., so I'UJl'l'!-S hoping that she continues. FRANCIS RICHARD INIARTIN n1'II'flIllllC'H Valiant as a lion and wonderfully affahlef' Guidance lionncil 1433 Foothall Dance 1'onnnitiee 1433 Sopho- more Dance 1'ominittee 1433 Intramural Iiasketlvall 12, 433 Yietovy 1'orps 1433 liaseliall 1.233 Musical Show 1433 Track Team 1433 Foot- hall Rally lfonnnittee 143. This happy-go-lucky chap from Room 23 will he well remein- bered hy all his classmates. Ile really can do fine work when he stops his good-natured kidding. Ile hasn't chosen a career yet, but we think he will succeed. Go to it, .Fran. I'lIl1lI'lNI'I FRANCIS MASON D11c ' To the valiant, actions speak alone. Guidance1'ouneil 1333 Pre-flight l'nit One 1433 Yah-ntine Dance 1'onnnittee 1433 Yictory 1'orps 1433 Senior Ranquet 1'ominitlee 11'hair1nan 433 Pro Xlerito 1433 lfoothall Dance 1'omn1ittec 143. lfugene will he long rememhercd for scientific contributions to Room 39. Ilis work at the 1iarden Theatre has not kept hini from extra curricular activities, and when it comes to hacking up1i.II,S. he has plenty uf that old school spirit. Ifroni the 1'lass of '45 hest of luck, Eugene. WILFRICD Llili MvCAIN Will So True, so Just. Senior llifY 1l'ri-sident 433 Sigma' I-li-Y 12, Yiee-l'resident 333 Football Manager 1.5, 433 Yearbook Statf 143: Senior I'lay 1'om- mittee 1433 Intramurals 1233 Class Historian 143. Vtlell-dressed XVill has gone to town in his last year. The presidency of thc Senior Ili-Y and the oiiice of one oi the 1'lass Historians are among his duties. Keep going to towof' XN'ill, we like it. IVILLIAIVI FRANCIS INICI,IfI.I.AN n.lfflCIi Beloved hy many. lfoothall 12, 3, 433 llasketlmall AIanage1' 1233 lnt1'ainln'als 11, S, 433 Sigma lli-Y 113: Senior Ili-Y 1433 French 1'lnl1 1233 Student Council 1333 Guidance 1'ouncil 1Yice-President 33. NVho doesn't know Mac ? He has played many hard games on the gridiron in the last two years. Mads he-man features and lovable personality have made him a very desirahle classmate. Ilere's good luck to yon, Bill, in your future tasks, I'lILI'lI'lN YVONNE MICNTOR hlg1'l'71'IUU The hearts o' men adore thee. Glee 1'lnh 1231 Retail Selling Club, Odicer 1433 Fashion Show 1433 Victory Corps, Special Division 143. This lively, good-humorecl person is always doing something. Although her interests are many and varied. she is almle to do each well. Keep going, lleenie,' you'll hit the top soon. fi . i HARVEY Wll,I,IAM lXIPlTZl.lClt Bill Holds the eel of science hy the tail. Track C433 Senior Ili-Y C431 Sigma Hi-Y CZ, 33- l3ill is the uuiet, scientilic lvoy from the Cf. P. classes. He has lieen a great success in all tielils of science. lle has marie an excellent impression on everyone in the classrooms. XVe hope llill's venture into the lielrl oi rzulio will be very successful. llC3ll'ARlJ Ali'l'Ill'R lXlll.lil'lY 4ll1rH1'! He says little hut thinks much. Footliall CZ, 331 Intramurals C2, 33. Mallet can he seen any time iluring school hours staggering aronncl the eorriilors looking for someone to lean upon. Although he has that apparent sleepiness almout him all the t.me. he is very efficient anal floes his work in the shop well. XYe know that Howard is not lazy, and wish him all the luck in the worlrl. LOUIS lXIll,l,PlR HNCIVIIIH XYho relished a joke anil rejoiced in a pun. Chairman, Pnlilicity ancl Advertising Committee, Senior Play C433 Yearliook Sales Committee C435 Intramurals C235 SC3l3ll01'l101'C Dance Vommittee C23. Mister Five hy Five is one of the more familiar looking Seniors. l.ouis has given the school, ancl particularly his class, many excellent eontrilmutions whenever askefl, with many a joking remark tln-oxvu in. His characteristics will surely lrring Lou3' to his goal. JOSEPH FRANCIS IVIISKUNAS .lo1 ' USO lilicral in mind. Camera fluh C233 Tennis C333 Intramurals CZ, 335 Exponent CS. 433 Track C33. Ioe ' is that clever lad from Room 23. His railio and vocabu- lary skill have shown his serious nature in the classrooms, and his imagination has hrought many smiles to his comrades. Good-luck, ...Toe-4, JANHES HIVSHOYIC 4iG1'31l'l'fll.i 'lllow full of valonr clicl he bear himself. French C'lulv C231 Football CS, 433 Sigma Hi-Y C335 Yearbook Staff C433 Pro Merito C433 Sturlent Council C433 Senior Hi4Y C433 Marching Along Together C435 Track C331 Victory Corps Com- mittec C433 Intramural liasketluall CZ. 3, 433 Yearbook Collector C435 Valentine llauce Committee C433 Sophomore Reception Committee C433 Parents' Night, Vsher C435 Victory Corps CAir Service3 C431 Cluiflance C'ouncil C431 Commeneement Dance Committee C435 Silver G C433 Flass Marshall C43. Big lim woulrln't surprise ns if he came hack to G.H.S. one rlay in a c:nlet's uniform. ,lim. rerl-cheekecl and always smiling, is a cauclirlate for VVest Point lllilitary Academy. VVe are pulling for you, jimmy. You can luring lots of honor to us. Good luck. lXlARH,YX Cll'll,lNA XlfYllRlC'l l' 4',lliIz1 ' l3risk as a hee in conversation. Cllee C'lulx C333 40 'l'ype-writing Pin C333 60. 80Sl1orthanrl Certifi- cate C331 Vrogress Pm C333 Vliotograph Committee, Yearbook C43. Mitzi:- is that oeppy girl from Room 24 who is noted for her pleasing personality. generosity, and coeoperatireness. Here'S wishing you the liest oi luck. 1 .43 fi Wax QE' 'XP C 3 RJ .44. 1tC3l5l'lR'l' FRANCIS NICHOLS Taurus On the stage he was natural. Football C433 llasketball C433 Intramurals CZ. 33: Senior Play C433 Victory Cforps C43. Taurus is a beaming lad who is at home anywhere. llc is found around liita's most of the time. liveryhody remembers him as Muscles in the Senior Play. lle proved his serious side by undertaking a job like that. Taurus is good for a laugh at any time, though. Good luck to you. lt,C3l5l'lR'l' FLlflVllNCl NC3ltWt3OD Bob Exceedingly XVise.H Pro Rlerito CJ, 433 Junior lli-Y C133 Sigma lli-Y CZ, 33: Senior Hi-Y C433 Tennis C233 Football Dance Ciommittee C433 Valentine Dance Cionnnittee C433 Assembly Program Cfonmmittee C433 Com- mencement Dance Committee C433 Intramurals C23. Bob is that silent C?3 lad from Room 24. llis activities have been scattered about, and he has done a line job in each. llis friendliness and fine personality will win many more friends for him at college, if he docsn't enlist. lCither way, loads of luck to you, Bolt JOHN FRANCIS C3'l5lillCN Joining Ullits the mark his eye doth level at. Intramurals CZ, 533 Basketball C433 Sophomore Dance Com- mittee C33. ,lohnny's favorite pastime is the ladies on the dance Hoor, And he is no mean dancer. llis lrish wit has made him famous around Cl.H.S, social circles, Also, John is one of the best dressed boys on the campus. llope you make your goal, johnny, ICIAIZAISICTH ANN C3'ClC3NNlCl,l. Belly Alirth, with thee l mean to live. l.atin C'luh C331 .Xrt Club C333 Glee C'luh CZ, 333 Senior Play C433 Kappa Sigma Phi C3. President 433 Musical Appreciation Club C3, 433 Barnum XYas Right C233 Massachusetts State College Music Festival C23. lletty's ready smile and wonderful personality have kept her in with the best-natured members of the school. She has been very active in Kappa Sigma Phi. She is, in fact, president this year. l3etty'J wants to do secretarial work for the Flil. So go to it, Betty g we are all waiting to hear about your success. JOSEPH JCLIAN C,3'HA lt lf Jor ' A merrier man I never spent an llC3lll'.S talk withalfl Guidance Council C533 Track CZ, 3, 43. Joe is a fine all-round fellow. He joined the Senior Class in their Freshman year at the Junior lligh School. Although he works hard and successfully in his school work, he is never too busy to give us his opinion on a subject. You've seen him i11 a track uniform, and soon you might see him in khaki. Good-luck to you, Joseph. ALYI N FREDERICK UICKLE NAV USO clear in his great office. Class President C433 Guidance Council CPresident 433 Silver G C433 Pro Blerito C433 Sigma Hi-Y C333 Senior Ili-Y C433 Senior Play C433 Marching Along Together C433 Fashion Show C433 Dramatic Cluh C433 Music Appreciation Club C3, 433 Student Council C433 Rubinoff Concert Committee, Chairman C433 lfoothall Rally Com- mittee C43Q Valentine Dance Committee C433 Football Dance Com- mittee C333 Sophomore Dance Committee C431 lntramurals C233 Exponent C2, 3. Sports Editor 432 liditor-in-chief, Yearbook C433 Victory Corps C433 Typing 40 Awardg Gregg 60 Pin C333 Gregg 80 Certificate C433 Gregg 11313 C433 Comnteneeinent Dance Committee C433 Victory Corps Assembly Program C433 Gregg Progress Pin C333 Faculty Play Ticket Committee C233 Trophy Case Committee C43. Al is the Senior who came into his own during his last year in G.H.S. XVith his cheerful personality, hc has specialized in Journal- ism and Dramatics. G.H.S. will miss his executive advice and pleasant smiles around the school next year. ZY X lN'l.-XRY ANN C5'KlilihiCZ 'i,ilIC7Ilj1lIH nlfairer than the Day. lntrainurals C453 lfnutlmall Dance Vmniuittee C45. Quiet, hlunclc Mary ennies from Rimini 24. Altlluugll she hasn't taken a large part in eluls work. she has wnn many trientls in Ci.ll.S. with her line persunality. Vl'l11itever Mary eliuuses to flu, we are sure she will ilu it well. Al'Cll'ST PAC'll.-Xl.lS 'A.'l11fffw O'er a' the ills of life victorious. Intramurals CZ. 35. Quiet Augie isn't seen much arunnrl the sclmnl alter tsyo. Ile cmnes tu school tn learn. anrl he has pushed acrivss the convic- tion that he clues, A swell, nice-inznnlererl guy, Armin is sure tn win. P.bXl'l. HENRY l'.M2l'lX Paul 'tlloverl tu nierriment at a passing jest. Yictury C'orps CAir llranch5 C45: Yearlmnok Advertising Cum- mittee C453 415 Pin in Typing C353 Shnrthantl 611, SI5. 915 Awarcls3 Progress Pin. Paul has tinally rcachetl his glial. lle passetl his Army Air Clirps exams last March, sn he-'ll he in there tighting fur l'ncle Sain hy this time next year. Recl-hc-amlerl Paul has stuml hir a lot of gati' without any kicking. The type of fellow that makes the hest tights-r, The whole selmnl juins us in wishing yuu luck, l'aul. CH ICSTICR JC 5 l l N PAR DA '-mit lic slow in cnnsitlering. hut resolute in action. lntrainurals CZ, 353 llzxsehall C253 lfnuthall C45. Cluml-ltiokiiig Chester has nlayecl un our fouthall antl lvasehall teams :intl has heen a 1n'ix1ter.fur three years. lle is a goucl natnrc-tl person ainl is tlnuiglit ut highly hy his classmates. ELAYNIC BARBARA PlCDlGRlCl'l HIICIIIIC.. 'tPcrsonality is the keynnte uf success. Class President C253 C'lass Vice-President C353 Guidance Council C2, 3. 453 Student C'sn1ncil CZ. 3. Presirlent 452 Jnurnalism CZ, 3. Assistant lirlitur 453 liaskethall CZ, 453 Silver G C3, 453 Cfhecrleacler C453 Marching Along Tugether C453 Drill Corps C453 Victory Cfwps Clnninittee C453 lfnuthall Dance C'ninmittee C453 Srmphtmnwe Receptinn C'ummittee C453 Intramural Basketball C453 Yearbook Uuninittec C453 Alpha lit-ta Pi C253 Spring Dance C'ununittee C351 Softhall C253 D. A, R, Pilgrim C453 Vlass Prophet C45, This attractive Senior is one nf nur must active and popular classmates. liesitles her leatlershiii in cheering anfl in haskethall. Elayne has also been active in school ztt't'airs as C'lass Presiclent and as President of the Stutlent Council. ller cheery Clispusitimi ancl humor have made her well likctl hy everyone. THADDICVS STAXLICY PPILC TefIrly VYit :intl wismlum are hnrn with a man. iiasehall CZ. 3. 453 Yearlmuk Clnninittee C453 Intramurals C352 Printers Ciuihl C35. Teil is that gtmrl-lnnkitig chap irfnn the Print Shniw. Hc has lmcen a varsity meinher of the hasehall team, too, in his lively career in Ci.ll.S. llis witty reinarks anrl hrnail grins will he harrl to replace next year. llerc-'s ltupiiig you will climh tu the trip of the laclrler of success, Tetl. c'0u.nu s . , .45. faq. an wif lpn., 51 -N., fm.. .4- 1 1 W 1 41--2 l21Jl,lANlJ JOSEPH l'lCl1l1Y '-1111,--M- 'lQZl1t'1lf is111111 which is 211111111-s111111'1'l'.u 51111111111 C'111111c11 HJ: Y1-111'111111lc 1111111111111-1' 1412 Sc11i111' Play 1'11111111i1tvc C413 l'1'11111-rs 11111111 151. R11l111111l is very 11111111lz11' with his C1IlSSllI1l11'S. llv is SlllCIS1'C 111111 1111s 1111151111111 i1l1'11s. l111l1v is11111cl1 i1111-11-s11-1lAi11 111'i111i11,q. As 11 1':11'c1'1'. this 11'111111l 111' 1-X01-l11'111, ll1111e y1111 111:1k1' 11. R11lly. ll.1Xl1llz lzX lull N l'lzI l1lN A 111-1'1'111 1111l1l111'ss ever 1111'1'1s with f1'i1'111ls. C11-e 6111111 12131: l'1'111.f1'1-ss l'i11 1353110811Sl1111'1l111'111l C11-1'1i111:1111's 1.111-111'ry1Dl1lg'l,11l 1.113 Y1-111'l11111lc l'l111111g1':111l1 1'111111111111'c 141. l,1'1Q's Ylxflilj' 1:11111 1111111111' 211111 11l1'11s111g1 111-1's111111li1y have w1111 l11'1' 1111111y f1'i1'111ls,h Shv 1111s l'x'1-111111 11111111 11 11111'1y 11y4l11'r 1111x'1-l1y s111g111g. 111111 111'1' 11'i1-111lly s111il1- has 111'1gl111'111'1l 11111113' 111 11111' 1l1'c111'y lX'lAl1.l0RllC lCl,l,lCX l'llll,l,ll'S ,1l111'111 ' 111 R1-11s11111-st 1111111 Ciwggr P1'11g1'1'ss l'i11: 1111-gg11l'l,8I1 l'1'1'1iIi1'11111sg l11t1'11111111':1ls fl, 3. -11: llilslcetlmll 12. 3. -113 .X1'1 1'l1111 1.11: lvSlll'I', 1511111111111 Rally 1-11. xlZll',Q'6n is w1'll-lc1111w11 111 11111' 501111111 f11r 1111 11gg1'1'ssiVs11ess 1111 1111- l111ske-1111111 11111112 Always williilg' 111 111- 11 11111111 f1'i1-1111, 5111- 11114 1101111311 111:111y c111ss1111111's 111 s1'1'i1111s 311111111-111s, SI11' ll1lSllA1 1lel111i11'ly 111111111 111111e1'111i111l11s111111':1 1'1-11 yvt. 11111 with 111'1' s1'1'1'1'1111'i11l 1'Z1ti111.f. sl11- sl11111l1l1l11 W1-ll i11 111111 111-111. lJ1Jl11J'l'llY llAZlCl, l'llCl1C'l'I D11lljf lg my 11 1 , :1 1 011.11111 .11 ll 111-1 11111-'. Yict 111' y C' 1111 ps 141. Quiet -lJ11tty 1l111's11'1 get 11111111111 sQh1111l 11111c11, 11111 those 1111111 l :vc 11111211 111 her 1'l11ssc-s 111111 k1111w 111-1' 111141 111111 sl11- 5.11 swell girl. S1111 111111 l'flea11111 ' 1111- 11s111111y t11ge1l11-1'. 'I'l11-1'1-'s 11 1'1'1e1111sl1111 tl1:11 will last 1'111' 11 11111K 111111: f1lC11l11llC ll.Xl1Ol.D l'l..-X'l'Xl'fli ,S11'1111.s1f 1'l'nti1-11c1- is Il 111-1111:11y f111' 1-V1-1'y s11r1'11w. l11t1'1111111rals 12, 3, 491 l'1'i1111'1's 1'111i11l Cl. .113 '1ll'!lClC 133, live-1'y1,111e wl111 k1111ws 'Sw1111se like-s l1i111. 4111-111'g1-.11S11 1116111111-1' 11f the P11111 S111111, 11115 s1-t 1111 Il g11111l S-011111115110-1111815 1111- 11 111:1stc1' 111'i111e1'. llis k1111wl1-11151-111 s11111'1s1s111'11l1111111l. l.l1iC'1l1l1L' 111111 1111-111lly George wxll 111- Z1 s11cc1-ss, 111- say. l1RAN1'l1IS l1Ul'lSl'l l'1Jll1ll'll1 F1'1111 HA 15111111 l1'i1'111l is Z1 111'eCi1111s 11Il!lj.f,1l 1'11111111e1'ci:1l 1'l11l1 13. -113 l'1'11g1'c-ss 1,111 1.111 1111. SID Sl111r1l111111l l'1'1'1i1:1Cates CSM l'1'11 N11-1'i111 CS. -1,13 Yict111'y l'111'11s 14,13 Ty11i11g .Xw211'1l -10 CSI. l 1'1111ces is 111111 s11111ll. 1'11tl1e1' quiet girl 111111 511111 sec 111 the '11111111c1'Cial clzlsscs. Slll' s1'c'111s 111 1111111 ll1'1' sQl11111l work V1'1'y scri1111sly, 211111 1111- 1111-sv 1-1-11s1111s wc k1111w 111111 sl11- will succeed 111 w1111tex'e1' she 1111111-1't:1k1-s. .46. fv x 4 , t Qu.-5 VIOLFT MARION POOLE Kil'iH So lull of grace and beautyf, Student Council CZ, 355 Clee Club Cvice-President 353 Spring Concert C351 Pro Mcrito C3, 453 Cfommereial Club CPresident 3, 455 Vsher, Graduation C351 Yearbook Committee C453 Gregg Progress Pin C353 Gregg Theory C'ertilicate C353 Gregg 60, 80 Certifi- cates C3Jg Typ ng 40 Award C353 Typing 50 Award C453 Remington Rand Filing clEl'flFlC2llfC C453 Oftice VVork C453 Silver G C455 Short- hand H50 Certilicate C45. Yi is one girl who turns things that she attempts into profit. lt is' very evident that Violet has done well in her secretarial course as seen by her scholastic rating in the Pro lllerito Society. She was President of the Cloniniercial Club this year, too. Good luck to you in your 'Ufake a letter career. l+ZI.I+IANOR JUNE POXYERS 'lDoIIy Hlinonvs not her own greatnessfl Tiny, cute Eleanor is another girl who will live long in the memories of her comrades, ln class alifairs she is always willing to give her opinions when asked. May you continue to be a real friend to all who meet you, lJolly.'J .lt DSICPH C EORG E PULA 4: 'v Joe Merit is worthier than fame. Tiasketball C255 lntramnrals C255 Hockey C353 Track C353 Foot- ball C453 Victory Clorps C45. Joe is well-known in G H.S. 'AA Fine fellow is what his class- mates call him, joe has attained a tine rating in scholastic work. Fast your line in the pool, Joe, and you will get a tine catch. CHESTER ANTHONY PVPFIK Uilfllbfu Zealous yet modest. Intramurals C2, 3. 45: Printers Guild CZ, 35. The print shop would notlhe the same without Chet His eheerful personality and quick wit makes him popular with everyone, MARGARET R. PURCELTJ 'f,Vr1rg4 ' Life is but a song. Margaret, although apparently quiet, is a lot of fun. VVith the vocational training she is receiving, she should land a good position. BERNICE ROSE REMILLARD i'I'orlfy Beautiful in form and feature. Student Co iiii cil C3, 455 Yearbook Collector C455 Tu 1'1i er Club C453 Ticket C'onimittee, Senior Play C45. C'ute 'lllernie' is one of the best-liked girls in the Vocational Clroup, She has been chosen many times to represent the group in the Student Cfouncil. XVith your charm and intelligence, Bernice, you will surely make your goal. .47. K, XJ .48. 4 1 ARTHUR RIBFRDY lIRip77 Struct-ssl He is facing life's trials l1llll3lll'ltt'Cl.H Stage Crew, Senior 'Play C413 Senior Hi-Y, Smiling Rip can keep our party going. He has a nice man- nerly way about him that attracts attention. Though not very activean school affairs, his advice was always seriously considered. Sail kite-high, Art. you deserve it. SHIRLEY RICE f'Sl1irll' Ullatienee, persistence, and power to do are only acquired hy work. Intramural Basketball C413 Basketball C2, 413 Music Apprecia- tion Club C413 Victory Corps C41. Although Shirl has not participated in many extrafcurricular activities. she will be remembered for her Fine disposition and ever- present smile. Shirley has proven herself dependable through her work on the basketball team. VVe sincerely hope that you make a fine name for yourself in the world, Shirley. FILIZABETH EIJMORE ROBARGE HB0lsyl' A'l7riends are known in time of net-df' lilusic Appreciation Club C413 Senior Play C411 Advertising Committee. Yearbook C-l1. Betsy is a friendly girl with a quick smile. She will reach her star by determination and lively spirit. Betsey is a fun-loving. good-natnred pal to all who know her. To you, Betsy, the best of everything in the future. ICDITH MARGARET ROHDE Ulffflillll lt is well to think wellg it is divine to act well. Cllee Club CZ, 41: Journalism C413 'fhlarching Along Together C411 Victory Corps C413 Senior Play C415 'lhlarclling Along To- gether Committee C413 Yearbook Committee C413 Silver Cl C413 Pro Nlerito C413 Journalism Advertising Committee C415 Exponent Col- lector C413 Ticket Committee, The Bat C213 Ticket Committee, Barnum VVas Right C21. friendly manner has given her many friends in our sophomore year to move out of town, us in her senior year. She is one of studious her assignments in on time. VVe know you future, Edith. lCdie's cheery and in G.ll.S. She left us but she came back to girls who always has will make good in the DUNA LD JOSEPH ROONEY UD0n'l 'Alle happy and your friends are many. Track CZ, 31: Typewriting 40 Award C31, Donald has worked in almost every place known to mankind. During his three years in Ci.H.S. he has worked at a score of places. A good-natured chap, is the opinion of those who know him. llc hasnlt put very much time into extra-curricular activities, but he is willing when he has the time. Good-luck, Don. DAVID ROSEVVARNE Driven 'tHe says little, hut thinks much. Victory Corps C41. A Smiling Davy is the Jester of G.H.S. He has one of the quickest wits in the class. Not many have got to know him real well. but all who have feel that they have gained something worth- while. Longer strides will carry f'Dave to his goal in less time. ANNIC lXlAl'l RUSSU li'11lJl1I4'.v A lricnrl at all times. -lll Tw ring' Pin C-113 fillCl1'4'ggC'c1'tihcnte C555 Progress Pin C333 Sl E' -ggi ll-1'ti1ir:11c C- lg -wry l'crtihcate C453 Victory Corps C49 , ,. , l I C 11 l Ihr- lull l'v11111z111sl11p I111 C.wJ. An quiut ff 110 is that r 11i4-1 but murl-11:1t11rc-cl irl you have swan :11'uunfl I P- if nur sr-lm-nl. Shi-1s1111lrl-111111111111zmrl has Il smile- mr L-vc1'yu11e. llcr ilvtn-1'111111:1t1w11 :mil 11lc':1s111g: wily will help her 111 hor str-11ug'1':111l11c Clll'k'l'l'. 11111111 luck. Anno. IIANCJIKQX 'l'l'llil'lS.X SC'.-XNNELL H,,lIlHlN'lIu Dun-mls. nut n'1v1'cls. 40 'l'y1w l'i11 C-ll: -C211-gg fill. SU ll-1:til:1catcs CSD: Theory Ccriiri C1114 4313 l'1'11g1'L-ss l'111 1393 l4w111111r1'4:1z1l Club Cn. 41. llzixmrzx nmy sc-uni quid 111 yun. but tu her friends in the Cmn- mc-1'c1:1l g'r1.1111, shi- has p1'm'm-11 luwsa-lt capable ot enjoying Zl hearty lzxu fl1 Xhlnni h n-it rr-ry pu-111n111e11t 111 sclmol wctivlties she is l11'1' J 3. . . 5: - ' - . . ., . .Aa l1:u'1l-n'111'lu-1', I'h1s will give hi-r thc break she wants so much 111 stc11411.,11pl11L 1 Hui I 11 l ln Null - -H: -1 . cc ,' .lln11ura. R ICTHAR D SlClMI'ND FCHATZ IFN-11 llc kilmrs. ln- fccls that all is wcllf' Gregg' bil CR-1'1ilic:11c' C333 -Nl Typixig Pin C353 Victory Corps C45 l'n1g1'L'ss l'i11 CRI: lI1'vg'g.5 SU C'4'1'til1c:1fc C-ll. liivh Schatz is thi- littlc buy nf '43'wh11gainedsixiiicllesiiiroln- S1-niur vzuczxtium 11151011 11.1w:1111+111gtl11-lnglmysuf therclfiss. R1ch' 1s bn-st lc11uw11. lu-wi-ri-r. I-lr his inncly quills 111 hnghsh. llut nunc ul his crzlclcs C1111 bv t:1l4n'11 svr lla iuusly. Cinml-liiclc tu yun. Rich.'l XIVHIICI. LUIS S01 PTT U1J .IN.. XYl111sc tc'1111wr was gciiciwuiis. frpcn. si11CerE.'J skctbnll CZ. 3. 41: lllil'ZlIllHl'ZllS C47: Guidance Council CZ, 3. 45 f Studi-11t l'vm1111cil C-ll: Class Trcrisiirci' C233 Drill C'orps C-U3 Class llislurizln C47. AXYl1-1 i11 il.ll.S.-:lm-s11't lumix' l.cfty ? She is sure to be fflllllfl :1m11l :1 grrlinw ultgirls wlu-rc lun :mil lZlllLl'l1tSl' are to be heard. AS czlptzaiii ul thv liirls' lizislca-tlmll tc-21111. her athletic ability has been p1'uV1'11 uizuxy Iinws. llrr f1'ic'11nlly 11c1'sw111:1lity is Sure to luring hex SIICCUSS. ' l.UlllSl'l hlAY SFSSLER 'f.n1z1'.wr ' lNl:1kc thusa- h:111py whu :irc 1lL'fl!'. :incl those who are fm' will cOn10. YL-zirlmrnlc C'f1111111i11c-Q C493 Yictury Chrps C4J. A ' i1l vxh-N !LlSH11'lllTN 'inrl Llieerful smile 1l1'lkC l.n111s4- 1s Il gg ' ' .' '1 . 3 . ' . . ' wa-lc11111v cvu1'ywl1c1'4- shi- gears. llcr :1ml11f11'111 is to bccrmie EL nurse. 'I lu' C l'1ss ul l-li W'I'l1 vu11'1llll1c lucl' in ' ' ' l i' .. . s is , . X thu wnlc, Louise. lllllll MXRIUX SICSTILI HICIICCIIII 'l'l1vliggl1t fzintnstic toefl lurncr 1 l11b CJD. Ruth is 1h:11 flnivt but nisc girl from Ronin 10. She has Z1 Very mcg 111-1's1111:1li15,. 11:-spitc thc- fact she- clue-s11't rlisplny it to L'YCl'yUllL EX hftlo push will put Rl1llHCH wl1cr1- sho winits to be. Gmul-liiuk int 1. .49. Ili 4 , XJ DONALD HOXVARU Sllilltili 'AS1ltll'f!ju li 11x-11 f m1x' success, he s 1-1-111 Sigma Hi-Y 12. 313 Student Council 12. .UQ Int 1'zL111111' als C293 Marching Along 'l'ugether f4jg Yearlinuk l'unnnittcc H33 Victory tfurps 4433 Senior lli-Y 149. IJon' is that wcll-liked lmcuy from rnuin Zh who is sure tim get :thing well because uf his pleasant friendliness. Ilis willingness and cu-upei'atioxi shfiuld ht-lp hun tu go far. SYLVIA ALINIC SIANH .fgyn Huw near tu good is what is lair. Turner Club 147. Happy Sylvia. of the Yucati riii al lleiiurtlnent. has been active in her chosen enurse. XYit.ty and smiling are twn words that describe her. llit thc hell. Sylvia. while we chi-cr for you. ICIJXYARD BAGCQ SNUXY 1Crlr1ir MTU be trusted is :i greater cuniplinicnt than tim lic lured. Eddie's laugh will lic missed next year in thc shop. He is :in efficient wnrkcr, though, and can always lu- cuuntud on tu ha-lp a pal out. Gnudfluck tw .Willy Ed1ilC-'- IIICNRY SOBIICSKI 1fci ' I profess nut talkingg nnly this, Let L-:ich nian do his best. Track KZJ. Tall Henry is well-known to the sch iici l not only for his friendly smile but also for his witty conversation. Kccp living funny, Henry, and y0u'l1 he a success in nn time. FR,lClJl'IRl,CK LEROY S'I'AlCll'lR HF,-fdi' Truth is precious and divine. Fred has been zi valued member of the aut iriiiii hilc shop for three years. A He has heen- a swell pal to everyuiic and a steady worker. Best ot luck in the tuture. JOAN NIC STASINOl'l'I,1JS 'AJnfznny gs X 'tl'nto the pure, all things :irc pure. Quiet Hjohnnyn hns nut delved rery deeply int-r thc activities ut' if F Ki.H.S. Nevertheless, with her triendliness and kindness tuwzird others, we are sure she can make a success ut litc, fiuutl-luck. .50 . i HARRIIZT RLAINIC STPIRNIKICRCI I1afsy VVhose talents to till any station do tit. French Club C2, 353 Class Day and Graduation, Usher C353 Ciuidanceffouncil C2, 353 Spring Dance Committee C253 Pro Merito CS, 453 Senior Play C453 Dramatic Club C451 Exponent C3 Editor 453 Yearbook CAssociate Editor 453 Music Appreciation C'lnb C453 American Legion Oratorical Contest 2nd Prize C453 Silvei Ci C453 Usher, Parents' Night C453 Victory Corps C45, llarriet is one of the most capable and studious girls in C.I-LS. She has been active in many extra-curricular activities, especially the Exponent, and will long be remembered as an asset to the class of 4.i. BILL JAMES STOC KIIC BN Z 'fThe race by vigor, not by vaunts is won. Victory C'orps C45. liill is that hard working man from the machine shop. His pleasant disposition has gained him popularity with the class. Good-luck, llill. will be yours in the future, E LLIS CHARLES STURTEVANT ElZi0'l The gravity and stillness of your youth the world hath noted.'y Typing 40 Award C-45. A rather quiet member in Room 26 is Ellis. His outside activi- ties have kept him busy, but not too busy to make many friends in CLILS. llis future is undecided, but here's wishing you lots of luck. I'fllie. FRANCIS THOMAS SULLIVAN C'Sull'yH He says little but thinks much, lila ziir l. strong Sully has been an active member of the Auto Shop. His school work and job at the bowling alleys have kept him very busy. ln the automobile business, we know he will succeed, ROBERT IVESTLFY SUMN ICR Bob Thy words are fair. Student C'ouneil C353 Intramurals C45. Bob has been an active member of the vocational' part of the school for three years. He has the reputation of an efficient worker. liecause of l5ob's personality we are sure of his success. JULIA HELEN SU N D f'Juliel' The best way she kept her good acts was to refresh them with new. Victory Corps C45. Julia came to us in her senior year, and although she has been here but a short time, she has made many friends. Ambition plus ability spell certain success lor her. .5l. v 'funn'- C 4 5 Ll .52 TOLY NELSON SIFND ACYVOZHH True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. Toly is the quiet, bashful fellow of the class. llis main interests arc out of school, but he has pepped up' many a dull moment in class with a witty l'C1'1'1ZH'liQ and he has brains. To yon, Toly, go our best wishes for success in the years to come. FRANCES 'ELIZABETH SWAIN iiF1'lI7l?l1'C?i'i The glory of a Hrin capacious mind. Basketball C2. 3, 453 lntramurals C453 Pro Merito C3, 45: French Club CZ, 3, 453 Music Appreciation Club C3, 453 Committee, Football Dance C453 Yearbook Committee C453 Silver Cl C45: Senior Play Committee C453 Senior Play C453 Prompter Musical Show C453 Soft- ball C25. Fran is one of our more reserved seniors3 and her scholastic and athletic abilities have given her a host of friends. C'i.ll.S. is certainly proud to send such a grand worker on to Middlebury College. LOUTSIC SZERTELA C'Lo1z'ise'l For you are an elegant scholar. Yearbook Cfiusiness lilanager 453 Pro Merito C3, 453 French Club C2, Treasurer 353 Latin Club C253 Spring Dance Committee QSJQ Sophomore Reception l'ommittee C353 S.A.S. Collector C253 journalism Club C453 Silver Ci C453 Senior Play Property Com- mittee C453 Usher, Class Day and Graduation C353 Parents' Night Ysher C453 Candy C'omniittee C353 Softball Team C253 Victory Corps C45. Louise, one of our most brilliant students, is extremely well liked by her classmates for her pleasing personality and friendlie ness. The Class of '43 wishes you the best of luck and happiness in everything you undertake. BTARTON RUTH 'l'AYl.Olt MiBllIl1II'iliU 'lThat maiden of seventeen smninersf' Victory Corps C453 Softball C25. -hlarion is a girl who never can be kept down. Her cheery dis- position.has brightened many a student's day. llere's to her success in the nursing Field after graduation. JEAN FSTELLFI TFSSIFIR HJC7ClllT1iI?H Fair on earth shall be thy famef' Post-Exam Dance Committee C353 Sophomore Dance Committee C353 Glee Club C253 Hllarnuin NVas Right C253 Football Dance Committee C453 Basketball C353 Senior Play Ticket Committee C453 Usher Hllarching Along Togetherl' C45. Jean will certainly be remembered by thc Class of -43 for her sincere interest in school activities. Tier friendly disposition and cheery smile have made many friends for her during her three years at G.ll.S. Good luck, Jean. VVC know these traits will carry you far in the future. WILLIAM SXOW TILTON Big Bill He who gives today the best that in him lies Vvill find the road that leads to clearer skies. Ciuidance Council C353 Tennis CManager 453 Marching Along Together C45. 'lTiill is the quiet, good-looking lad who can often be seen dash- ing around with llob Coon on a motorcycle Cwhen they have enough gas5. His interest is in aviation mostly, and we're sure that he will make a fine pilot. C 3 I emi iNIAYI3EI,lil'l NICIVCDINIIS 'I'C3lVNSI,EY Belle Abi Fair in sooth was the maiden. Basketball CJ. 3, 433 Intramurals C433 I.atin Club C233 French C'lnb C33 433 Yearbook C'ommittee C433 Football Dance Committee C431 Senior Play C433 Valentine Dance Vonnnittee C433 Dramatic Cllub C433 Softball Team C233 Victory Corps C433 Marching Along Together Usher C43. V Belle is that easy-going girl who is well liked by everyone. She is a hard worker. full of pep. and always a good sport as shown by her play on the basketball floor. Although her future is una decided, we are sure that she will be a success in whatever held she enters. PRISCIIIIIA .IUYCIC 'I'Illt.Nl5IILI, 1'Pussy nxvllti art so lovely fair. Alpha Ileta I'i C233 Music Appreciation flub C333 French Ciluh C333 Usher, llarnum lVas Right C233 Sophomore Reception Coin- mittee C333 Victory C'orps C43. Pussy will always be remembered by the C'lass of '43 for her cheery smile and winning personality. Ileeause of these character- istics, she has won a host of friends. IIer future life is bound to be a success. ANNE INIORGAN TIIRNICR KKAIIIICV, XYith a gracious voice. Silver Ci C'ommittee C333 Activity Prograin C'onnnittee C433 French Club C533 Music Appreciation flub C3. 43-3 Usher, I5arnuin NVas Right C233 Sophomore Reception Fomnnttee C333 General C'lIZlIl'lll2l1l, Valentine Dance Committee C431 Senior Play C433 Yearbook C'ommittee C433 Delta Sigma Rho C23. Anne's pleasing personality and genuine friendliness have gained many loyal friends for her. XYe have heard her sing in assembly many times. The class ot' 2'-43 wishes you the best oi luck in the following up of your ambition, Anne. IJCNOR Ii AXN VAR I I,I.Y oLC0v I prefer silent prudence to loquaeious folly. A student in the new and popular Retail Selling Course,AI.enorc has been busy studying and working. Her long line of friends is evidence of a cheertul personality. I,ICt3 PHIIILIP VIC N IC AIIIIT Ifcrrzzzv Herc's a hand to the boy who has courage to do what he knows to be right. Good-looking l.eo came to Lis in our Sophomore year. Leo was a bit quiet for the tirst year, but then he stepped out of this guise and showed us what a real guy is like. XYe gained something when I.eo Yigneanlt came to ll.II.S. Good-luck to you, Leo. .Il JSICPII SWAXSON YITALIS HJOCIF Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Football CZ. 333 Football Manager C-133 Intramurals C3. 43: Senior Hi-Y C433 Sigma Hi-Y C2, 333 Class Secretary C433 Senior Play C433 Valentine Dance Coininittee C43. Joe had a tough break or two in football the last two years. joe broke his arm three different times. Ile tinally wound up as a manager. which shows you how he loves to be in there. Smiling joe will make good, we know. .53. M53 fi . t XJ .54. JOHN JAMES VOLPE, J1'. HJOIVIIYIQU To know how to hide one's ability is a great skill. Basketball '42, 3, 453 Howling C45. A big grin always introduces Johnny Everyone knows John for his court ability. The basketball team was very dependent upon him this last Ayear. VVith his winning personality, john can't miss the lwasket this time. WINDSOR HURT VVADE, Jr. nn There is a friend that sticketh closer than a hrotherf' 'llllarching Along Togetheru C455 Victory Corps C45. 4 VVindy is one of the reg'lar fellas. He is always on hand with a good joke and a cheering smile. Windsor has passed his An' 'Corps test and will go after school is out in June. Fly high, VV1ndy, that is where you deserve to be. FRANCIS ALEXANDER ll'AI'l'KUS UFI'fI1L7l'I0H A good reputation is more valuable than money. I ran'l has done much outside work. lle is a quiet, unassuming lroy with a good sense ol' humor. We 'are sure that he will succeed because of his ability to get along with people. SHIRLEY ELLEN WALKER UShirl'l Gentle in method, resolute in action. Victory Corps C453 Election Committee C453 Shorthand 60 C255 Progress Pin CZ5. VVho hasn't seen the popular quiet girl who always has a smile for everyone? An active student in the Commercial course, she is sure to be a success in the business world. CARL PAUL VVALLNER 1'Baron I'll climb a mountainfpeak and see the world in all my heart desires. Football C3,45g Intramural Basketball C3, 455 Latin Club CVice- president 35. Carl is noted for his football playing at G.H.S. Although not too active in other fields, we shall. always remember him for his spirit and determination on the gridiron. LOIS MARIE YYASHER HL07! 'tTrue, however false are others. Turner Club CTreasurer 45. Good-looking Lois will he missed by those who knew her Well. She has a way of making you listen to her. NVith her natural talents she should hit the mark. at X tv 'U l l X 5 LICUN MICHAICL lYICl,lCNC' ll'1'rff. ' l'i1'it-iitllim-ss is :A virtue uf sticccss. llast-lvall 1.9. 43: YiC'm'y foiqms C-ll. 'Ona XYiillc calm- In G.ll.S. in his Jmiifvi' ycar. XYith a latt- staijt likt-1liat.l1ti has gtnis ahead :mtl mails a host uf frivnfls. VYink is always rt-atly :mal willing to p:n'ticipatc in a lot of fmt. lf you see a tall ft-lluw rtiiiiiiitg fluwit the Smith cnrritlm' mt thc lrztsvliiclit Html' th'tt is XN'iiilq looking fm' his sidekick ,Irvs Kat-p um that genial pt-i'suii:tli1y, A'XYii1lt, ailrl you :ire surcltu siiccct-cl, 1 KICNNICTII EDSUN XVII.-Xl.l'lN Kr'1mgf 'l'ht- will to fullvnw or the att tri lt-nfl. lic'iii1-y'iisp:tt't llllllflll. helievcl it vii' nut. llc has luccit utttshtvltl mg tm' his yuh as spa-cial lufslq-tip matt Tin' Nlrs. Nl:tQl.t'llan. lle takes six fwsc-vt'i1 i't-ft-iwiict' lmnks to Class with l1i111 :mtl siwtlrls that whole pcwiunl vt-rifyiltg statcmeiits. Quiet :tml 1-lliuit-itt. Kell will take his sliart- uf thc calcc wht-ii thc time cfmtrs. lilflll.-XKIJ S'l'IQlYAH'l' lYlll'il'il.l'lK. Dir'lt ' That ix':i s hc! He ivlaywl thc gaiticf' lntt i':ii11 i1i':1 l s fl, .UQ Stnclvtit L' rvllli cil ill: If fvri tlrilll fl. 3, -ll. lJivli has ln-uit a iucltllwci' uf tht- atitfrtnuliilt- slump fm' tlircu xt us llt ls tm tit tht L liippy g ludn ttllmx ul hu in ul -' '1 - 'v - 'S ' 1 ,'- M- ' '-' ' 'S ' in :J 'uv ' himst-li a git-at ht-lp tu thg ftmtluall tvam. IJ-it-k has gaim-tl in: fiivmls in Hillh, laits til luck 11:21 swell kttl. l5.Xlil5AH.'X ANN lYHl'il,l,l'illAN 1J,r'l!'l7u NVQ liwk fur hor that sim-lilu' stf-ml Yt-:trlwtilq Stall 4-Hg Music .X1wpi't'ci:ttim1 l'lt1l1 H73 Yictm' l't-rps 1412 Iilc-vtitm Vuiiiiiiittec HJ. Altlmttgli Ilarlmara has hucu qttiqt in hor tlirt-c yt-ars -if high scli-ull sht- has iitatntztiiiml many fricmls. Slit--lump:-s to take it lvtlsittrss t'utti'sv :tml we :irc Sure of llL'l' success int' malty ycars to Culllv. JAXICT l'il,IZAISHTH lYHlCI.l,l'lllAN Jun Few things are impussilwlc tu tliligt-nec aml skill. Latin Vluh ill: l rt-ncli fluh KS. 4Ig Nlttsic .XpprcciatiuiilVlulm t-H: l'i--v Nlt-rim 45. -ll: Altutirualism fltih M95 Ycztrlnmk f.XSS!SlZlllt liflitin' U3 l'sl1vi'. Semi-rr Play C-ll: l'sht-r. l'vuiiiiiit-iicrxiicitt lixer- cist-N til: l'sht-r. lktreiits' Night Q-ll: Silver G K-ll. Alam-t has Alun-ii :t irieiiflly girl nhmit sclnml. :ntcl has hail il ph-asiiig sm.lt-t4t1'ex'ci'yt1iic. XX Q :ill know her scliulastlc :mtl Illllfllffll alnlitit-s will lcaul hm' tu success 111 :my lit-lrl. lit-st ut luck lruui 4..ll,5. CARI, HAROLD lYI1I'I'Alil'fR, Jr. Flf1,slLl' Y luiii ' life shall 11c'x' ci' lack :L fl'ictitl. Sttulollt L' vmllii cll C-U. Flash is tht- hasliful hoy of the wuutl shup. llis sttlmul wurllt has itvvt-r tmtililt-fl him, and he has always managt-tl tu gut his wut-lc tluttt' iii time-. Karl hupes to get in tht- l'i1itt-tl States Army llcst ul lttclc lu a gimtl tclltdw. .55. sa 'W' Gb 4,3 fs x ,git Ev X at 'D QQEFP emi .56. JEAN ANN VVINSKYE Mfliflltllilfli Good to be merry and wise. Drill Corps C255 Glee Club C255 Victory l'or1us C45. Jean is well known as a girl who can lind an amusing side to every situation. She hopes to be a Hycr and has several hours to her credit already. Best of luck jean! JOSEPH 'VALENTINE WOLLAND ER Jac l'lXIen of few words are the best men. Printers Guild C35. Joe is known among his classmates as somewhat of a clever lad. Ile never fails to coine out with that smile of lns when a joke is told. keep smiling, Joe.', JEAN CATHRINE YYOKDEN C'Jcm1nia ' Thy face is fairf' Victory Corps C45. Pretty ,lean has all the qualities of a lady. Tall, poised, and nice looking. VVe think that she will go all the way to the end of the road of success. Loads of luck from '45 on the way, jeannie. HELEN FRANCES YAMILKOSKI Ya nzo ' HVVith even step and musing gait Gregg Progress Pin C453 Gregg C10 Award C45g Shorthand Certifi- cate C353 Typing Award 4U C553 Yearbook Committee C45g Victory Corps C45. Helen, one of the quieter girls, has been an ambitious worker throughout her school years. An honor roll student, she is sure to be a success. Good luck, llelen. DONALD LAWRENCE YOUNG GaorgcH HOne blast upon his hugle horn VVere worth a thousand menfl Football Dance Committee C453 Valentine Dance Cfoinmittee C455 lntramurals CZ, 3, 455 Class Secretary C259 Guidance Council CSec1'etary 2, 355 Band CZ, 355 Assembly Orchestra CZ, 353 Senior Hi-Y C455 Emeralds C255 Silver G C3, 453 Post-Exam Dance Committee C355 Sophomore Reception Committee C355 Football Dance Committee C253 Sigma Hi-V Cl, Z, 355 Musical Shows C2, 45. Nothing in the class would be complete without Dud.H He has plenty of A41 ideas which really work. Vlfe shall never forget his balloon release at the Valentine Dance even if he might have taken the idea from Montreal. Good traveling, Dud. NANCY INEZ ZllN1lVlERhlAN Zimmic The best of me is flillgC1lCC.H Student Council C353 Guidance Council C353 Turner Club C453 Yearbook Committee C455 Assembly Committee C45. Nanl' is high lassie in the scholastic Field of the Vocational Department. She has worked hard in studying diets and all the things that make up the course. VVe hope you go on in this tield, Nancy, because youlre sure to gain success. XG- Q5 1-4 b ed fAUTOGRAPHS .57. RUTH GRAYES lin illilemuriam This is in IIICIHUPY of RUTH Ciuxvlcs who met with 2111 zzutomobilc zu-1-i4lc11l June 2, 1942. Rutl1icl' was Ycry well known :md extremely polmlzlr. Sho was ons ul' our most 'lpcppyv l'l1CC1' lozulcrs and za whiz on the basketball floor. Although Rutl1io is deceased, the IIICIIIOFY of l1C1' Cl1Cc-ry smilv, friendly I11ZlHIlC1', :mel grzuul Sense of lulluul' will bc cl101'isl1ccl by those who know lxcr. .5S. Q PGP? P AEOLAKSS X J In the Service X f Q 2 T- ' ' - . .,.. 1 f , j 5 1 75 Ni? X f ff: A F f 'fy fa 7 W Q my N Y X X IU! 'll 5 L , 'M I 1 fl J .11 I nl IL Q X1 M x Z, kb- x ! f FS f rf X, X f 7 wp ,Z N 6 ef f ' fUff5f'y . if f! ,g-IX X A' W ff x 'fx xuxxlzl Y m N llll vb MTN! df 11 1 ly, tf 1 6 KW 4 1 94 3 DoN.x1,n Yami - Afllly HELEN 1i1'D.Io - XYAMS Clnxlzmzs NEFF - Navy TH1f:o1mH1-1 STA1-:KI-JY - Navy lfluxvls AMENT - Navy I 944 FRICI7lCIiIC'K LVND -- Navy NY1L1.1.x Nl l3.x1m1cR - Navy I,Am'1usNf'14: IQICN N1-:nv F- Navy .IOSICPII C'l'1.1.1-:N 5 Navy .59. l l Class Song ROSE BIARION ffllunc of 'fAnch0rs Awcighvj To dear, old G.H.S. We say good-bycg And as we leave these hulls, VVQ look upon them with at sigh. For you taught us loyalty and Honor, toog And when we reach success, Vllelll know tlmt We shall owe it all to you. VVe're proud to make the claim That Greenfield High Is Our own Alum Mater, And wc'll love her till We die. So as We say farewell, long may you stand! Your name will live in fame From coast to coast across the nationls land .60. QW? Iv Ode FRANCES SWAIN f7'1uw of t'Anm'e Lauricnj Thu IVY IS :1 symbol Of high sr-lmol life th:1t'S tllfilllglly Of the three great years hehinfl us, lYith ull the joy they knew. The green leaves, bright of hue, Stunfl for our purpose new, And their twining strength reminds us That we must O,Cl' be true. The strong roots e'er are seeking Fllllllililtlillli which endure, Ancl so we shoulml always struggle To nmke our lives seeure. So, Class of '43, VVl1:1te'er the future be, Let us meet its lmzards bravely, Anrl treztsure our 11101HOl'yl .6l. -f s 4 , 7 is-'S Class History IME: 1953. PLACE: Library, the day before a class reunion. CHARACTERS: Muriel Scott and Wilfred McCain. S. .' Well, VVill,'l what are you doing here? Just checking up in the 'tExponents to see if I remember some of the things that we did back in school. Let's read it together. .M O.K. fTrumpet Fanfare! S.: September, 1940-That was the month we became acquainted with our new home for the next three years. Ill.: Time certainly did change in those three years-new 'fwardensfl new inmates, and new rules--Ah! but one family. S.: Then came class elections. We were all right then. By the way, who were class officers that year? S.: Wait a minute. There ought to be an account of it in the next 'tExponent. 'fHank Pedigree was elected President. Is she coming tomorrow night? M.: She is expected to be hereg she was interested in school affairs. S. .' She was Guidance Council president that year too. Wasntt she? IW.: I think she was. Here it is. Parker Car- penter was one of her right-hand assistants. S.: Gee! He was cute then. JW.: I-Ie still is. Isn't he? S..' I don't know. I havenlt seen him for a long while. But- I hope he is there tomorrow night. M. .' Wasn't the Sophomore Reception about that time, too? S.: Yes, that was the night we really became acquainted with the upper-classmen. JW.: But the girls didn't- really have to go that far, did they? S.: Aw! cut it out. Let's get back to the history. This was the year that Kimball, INfIacLeod, and Kaczenski made their successful dcbute in foot- ball circles, so it says here. IW.: VVho wouldn't- be making the touchdowns with those good-looking cheerleaders we had? Don't you remember them? I S.: Donlt I remember? All our boys' hearts were fiuttcring, and the girls in our class couldn't get a Hdatef' Boy! were they Hrippingf' IM.: That half-year moved along quite fast, and, before we knew it, mid-years were piled on us. I remember all the craming I did for the Hcxamsfl S.: By tl1e look of the report- that Mr. Smith gave on the Honor Roll, we really knocked the seniors and juniors down a couple of notches by taking top honors. JI.: About this time Mr. Erickson, our World Science teacher, organized those Kings of Swing, the HEmeralds. S.: They were really Hin the groovefl IW.: Especially with HDud Young 'fdishing out jiven with the brass section, and Billy Schatz with that rhythm. Eveybody went- home that night feeling that the f'EmeraldsU had out- classed their distant rivals-Tommy Dorsey and Glenn Miller. S.: Rose Marion, the song-mistress of G.H.S., really gave out with the popular hit of the day, 'fDo I worry? IW.: The high school lost to the Navy in Mr. Erickson's case. S.: It certainly did, but letls get going on the history. Ill.: The paper states that there were quite a few sophomores out for track that year. S.: According to the results listed here members of that class must have helped at Wvestfield be- cause StanH Kaczenski set two records at that meet. Later f'Dick', Kimball and f'Scotty MacLeod became well known in track circles. IW.: Don't forget Louie Clough, he became very well known after l1is success in that meet. Remember how Louie blushed everytime he saw a girl looking at him? S.: Time l1as changed since that day. JI.: Time 'tflewn fast, Zlllil, before we knew it, the seniors had co111e and gone, and suddenly we found ou1'selvcs respected juniors. S.: W'ell, we were juniors, anyway. JI.: This was the beginning of shifting for our- selves. S.: Boy! we did shift too. JI.: Reinember the class election that year? S.: How could I forget it! JI.: But we got the othcers elected just the same. Iiet's sec who they were. fRamblc through hooksj S.: t'Joe,' Edes made a swell president that year. He really got things done for us. VVas there one or two vice-presidents that year? JI.: I think there were two. Look in tl1e next paragraph. Here it is -t'Scotty,' MacLeod, the one-man track team, and 'tHank, the Usharkyt' Pedigree. Both were the bashful type. S.: 'tDud Young made up for that, and Louie Clough added l1is two-cents' worth. JI.: They guided us so successfully through the year. At least that is what we tl1ougl1t. The teachers had another idea. S..' Yes, but we'd better skip them. JI.: VVhat- issue are you looking at now? S.: That of October. It Ollgllt to be i11 here about the Sophomore Party. JI There were some cute sophomores who came 11p that year. S.: t'Will,'f no remarks from the sidelines. JI.: The committee must have done a good job because everyone had a good time, and I think I did, too. S.: The HU1np gave in and let tl1e football players greet their new pals and fellow 'tin- mates. JI.: The players must have done a pretty good job at the reeeption because they were so tired they couldn't win their next game. Even t'Mac' and t'Berniel' didn't have any drive in the li11e that day. JI.: You can't blame them for that because it isntt every year that a sophomore class like that comes up. S.: What came next? JI.: Remember that strenuous First-Aid Course everybody had to take u11der the direction of George Billings? IVe were the first school in the state to inaugurate sucl1 a course. .63. S..' How do you know? JI.: At least that's what it says right here. S.: That course was fun - First-Aid in the morn- ing-a good dinner at noon-and only two classes a day! Were you a full-fledged Junior Red Cross First-Aider at the completion of the course? JI.: They begged me to go into the Senior divi- sion. So I consented very willingly and gradu- ated with highest honors. S.: Weren't the teachers learning along with tl1e students for a change? M The students enjoyed seeing the teachers get- ting 'tcalled down by their instructors. S..' Some of the teachers and students were get- ting very well acquainted when the course ended. fD0ze ojfj S.: Hey, Will, what's the matter with you? JI.: Were there many activities at that time? S.: Keep awake, anyway. JI.: VVell, I'll do my best. S.: Now where were we? fPauscj Oh, yes! l1ere we are. With the completion of mid-years the juniors again had one of their spectacular dances. JI This sport dance brought out the genius of the junior class, namely 'tDud Young. S..' It sounds pretty good, but wl1y 'fDud Young especially? JI.: VVhyl dontt you remember his original idea of bombarding the gym fioor with balloons concealed among the rafters? S.: No. JI I didn't either, but I just read it. S..' Ah! he probably got the idea. out of the HPopular Mechanics magazine. ' Give him credit, anyway, for looking. S.: To continue-three members of our class shared honors with members of the senior class after receiving their Silver G's. The lucky ones were Ellsworth Koonz, Donald Young, and Elayne Pedigree. JI.: Wasn't it 'tDud and Hank who tried to turn their pins in to see just l1ow much they were worth? S.: VVilfred, we weren't supposed to have put that in! JI.: VVhy didn't- you tell me before now? S.: If you listened once in a while, you would hear what I said. fX t l ill.: That Sadie Hawkins dance was a cute affair. fLook at papcrj S.: Some of the girls got ears and took their fel- lows to the dance. ffllance up at Murielj S.: Donlt look up at me. I haven't any license for driving. I had a lot- of fun at that dance, and I wish I had been to more before the school year closed. I suppose the Seniors were busy with Commencement Activities. ill.: Another year of our history has passed by. S.: School opened very unusually that year, mainly because everyone was happy. That-'s a fine thing to put in the paper. ill.: I was happy, ready, and Hrarin' to go along with the rest of the Hgangf' S.: Most of t-he class was too. Remember the class election that year? ill After a little trouble over the new system we elected an all-boy slate for that year. With Al Oickle heading the class we proceeded to gain a reputation. S.: Don't forget the aid given by Vice-President 'fScotty MacLeod, Secretary 'f.loe Vitalis, and Treasurer Louie Clough. ill.: I-Icy! wait a minute, we forgot something. S.: What did we forget? ill.: Almost the most important- thing in our lives as seniors. S.: Do you mean graduation exercises? We didnlt graduate until the next June. M.: If you wait awhile and let me finish, I shall tell you. S.: O.K. go ahead. What was it? Ill.: We happened to win the cheering cup that year at the Fair. We took it from Shelburne and at the same time defeated Turners. S.: ll'e certainly had a fighting group of cheer- leaders that year. With 'fCappy, the Uspark- plugf' and 'fHank Pedigree's ideas, Betty Hoyt's good looks, and .lean Callahan's per- sonality -they led us to a great victory. ill.: Mr. .leffs certainly filled us with spirit when he got up on the stage and told us what he thought- of us. He made us yell our lungs out after that. The cup just went to show that we could do it if we really wanted to. He must have filled tl1e team with a winning spirit the night of the Football Rally because the next day they went out- and showed that they could do it. The 'fAdmiral Kells un- limbered his arm and uncorked a perfect strike S. .' XJ .64. to Kimball who went over the line for the first touchdown. Then Turners began to weaken. M.: ffSeotty,' MacLeod got the next touchdown. Didnlt he? According to the write-up, if he couldn't find a hole, he would make one. I came home that night, and I couldn't hear a thing because of all the yelling in my ears. Of course, I didnlt yell at all! ill.: There was certainly a good feeling of friend- ship between the rival schools when tl1e Co- eaptains of Turners were invited to the dance the next day. Time went by very fast in these three years. ill.: VVell, we haven't finished it all yet. S.: Yes, but I was just thinking how fast it went. Ill.: Here's something about the Senior Play here. S.: What does it say about it? M.: f'Plane Crazy scores hit as Senior Play. S. .' Does it say wl1o were some of the characters? M.: Of course it does. VVhat else do you think it would have? S.: lVell, how am I supposed to know? ill.: G. Parker Carpenter had the leading role with F- let's see, who were t-he others in it? Rita Gallagher, tl1e school teacher, Gertrude Malloch, Park's girl, f'Ed'l Foley, who played Putrid ! the one and only ffTorris'l Nichols, Grace Cotton, Parker's mother, f'Al Oicklc, tl1e father of Parker, Edith Rhode, Ed's mother, Patty Brownell, the southern belle, HEP' Koonz, tl1e flight instructor - what a cast! What a play! S. : There isn't much in these next issues concern- ing the seniors. ill.: Hcre's something about Physical Fitness. S.: I wonder if I can still touch my toes. fT'r1'es to bend ovcrj No, I guess I better not try. lllhat does it say about it? ill.: Nothing in particular except that we had four periods of gym,l' along with a lot of hospital bills! S.: Oh! here's something about Grace Cottonls winning the Oratorical Contest. Gee, I wish I were able to make speeches like that. M.: Practice makes perfect, you know. S.: VVhat else happened along there? M.: That new course for senior girls, doesn't it S.: S. .' S. .' H say something about it in there? S.: You mean thc Dist-ributive Occupations Course? M.: I guess that was it. S.: It Says in here that- members of that course produced a Fashion Show in April. fPauscj I wonder why I didn't go that night. I must have been busy. IW I Went. It- was pretty good from what I remember. They gave someone something for doing something. S..' They gave Ruth Hill a cup for her outstanding work in the course. IU.: Yes! thatfs what I was trying to remember. S.: 'tHank came back into the spotlight again by being chosen as the D.A.R. Pilgrim from 15' X CQIEJ as-2 S.: Vllhat do you mean-were-'F I am still . v pioud. JI.: It surely looked well when the fellows had the trophies put in it. S..' How many Exponents are there left to read? IU.: There is only one more. That tells about Commencement Exercises and the dance. S.: Did vou eo to the dance? v 21 JI.: Yes, that was the night everything went off swell. The decorations were attractiveg the music was sweetg and everyone had a good time. S.: To our amazement we suddenly found our- selves in front- of Mr. Blanker from whom we G.H.S. received a release from our three-year terms. JI.: VVhat does it say about her? JI.: Gee, it was good to be able to walk out and S..' It- doesn't say :mythingg it just has her pic- know that you were not going back anymore. ture, but here is an article about :1 trophy ease given by our class to G.H.S. MH' All the seniors were so proud when they brought it out for public exhibition. S.: Well, l'd better be going home now. I'll see you tomorrow night. Good-bye now. JI.: O.K. see you tomorrow night. I hope the rest ol' the gang is there tomorrow. IXIVRIIQIA Lois SCOTT XYII.FRI-ID LEE AICC.-IIN .65. f f X J Class Prophecy IME-Saturday, February 30, 1968. ous contractor, Barbara VVhellehan and pmol, i Littlctown, Little Amorimh Edward Foley completed the duo-affair. Rilflifl SUMOH W.F.B.I. Boris-For a little mental relief we shall turn Q HARACTERSMB01-is and DO,-jg. from the vital statistics to the not-so-vital items. Musical notes - Boris - Good morning! This is UBetty O!Connell's own little radio station, VV.F.B.l., starting the day right by having investigated the Musical VVonderland with Carl VVhitaker's 'fGreen Mountain Gangf' featuring Leland Barber on the banjo, 'Treddyt' Ellis with his cornet-, George Everett with his fiddle, t'Baron Wztllner on the harmonica, and Mae McLellan on the tuba. The yodelling vocal refrain was rendered by Mrs. Arthur Ribcrdy, the former f'Betsey Robarge. Doris-Novv, we'll go around the county with Oickle's t'Chronic Chronica.l. Staring us in the face is that attraction, the t'Hateh and Match column. A son, Emmanuel, was born to the Bernard Kellses. He is the grandson of his grandfathers and grandmothers, as well as re- lated to the relatives of the Callahan clan on his mother's side. A daughter, Naomi, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vigneault. Sl1e is related to all the relatives of both the Gallagher and Vigneault families. Maurice and Horace were tl1e duo arrivals to Mr. and Mrs. Miller, the latter being the former Nellie Holub. In the 'tMatch column we observe the absurd. Miss Catherine Adamaitis became the bride of Louis Graves yesterday in a. single-ring ceremony. Miss Alice Eberlein and Mr. Robert Nichols were the socialites married on Friday, the 13th. Good luck to you! A double wedding took place at the VVhelle- han homestead yesterday, as Janet VVhellehan was united with Edward Harrington, the fam- .66 New York-Robert Holmes has assumed editorship of 'tBetter Ho111es and Gardensf! New York-Three very noted songstresses sang in a. recent Broadway production entitled ttThree Misses Make a Hit. They were Priscilla Turnbull, Anne Turner, and Sylvia Siano. Our sports news from California finds VVind- sor VVa.de winning the National Handicap Swimming Meet at Los Angeles. At Kentucky Shirley Walker placed in the Wztlking Mara- thon, second only to Henry Ball, who rolled by in the last minute to win by a revolution. Doris-Remember to conserve your soil this summer! Use Victory Fertilizing Manure! Consult your nearest official on that new and growing sensation, HFcrtile Dirt, at G. Parker Carpenter dz Sons on the North Road. Boris --- VV.F.B.l., Littletown. Nine-thirty! A.M.B.O. Ambo VVatch Time. For a complete line of these timely timekeepers see R. N. Clapp's ttPaying Pawn Shop, 423 Lincoln Ave., Littletown. Boris AVitalis's f'Snippy Barber Shopv on Shaver Terrace invites you to listen in on the weekly t'Kiddie Revue, tomorrow, Sunday, at twelve noon. Participants tomorrow will be Durwood Young, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young. He will play a trumpet solo, his own arrangement of Kirkwood's HFinished Symphony. Lois Volpi, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Volpi, will do a ballet dance. Lois' promising ability was undoubtedly at- tained through the incessant guidance of her mother, the renowned ballet star, graceful Muriel Scott. A duet will be sung by Damase Short and Dandy St-ockie. Their better known names are 'tDamase and Dandy or t'Short and Stockief' t l Their accompanist at the organ will be that distinguished musician, Frances Swain Short. Donlt- forget to tune in! This program is directly following the Sunday-morning church broadcast from the Baptist Church with Rev. Robert- Henry Drew delivering the sermon entitled, HA New Beginning. Doris-Station W.F.B.I. is located in the Mad House of Littletown and is under the manage- ment of Edward J eronczyk. The time now is nine-forty-five, quarter of ten, by our ttLittle Toly alarm clock, the likes of which may be purchased at Toly Sund's and Daughters Alarm Shop, located opposite the mansion of the famous author, Edith Rohde, on Rhode Road. Boris-It is time for our morning serialw Strength in Industryn- featuring that gigantic star of stage, screen, and radio, Eleanor Powers. This program is sponsored by the new sensation of the nation, t'Golashls Goolash,'l a specialty at Steve'sl' Restaurant here in Littlctown. The players in this production a1'e Alan Johnson, who takes the part of Clark Taylor, Margaret Purcell, who portrays Lana Hayworth, and VVilliam Gavin, who has the role of Bob Hopeless. Pause - - - Tune in tomorrow to find out who wins the battle for Strength in Industry. This is station W.F.B.I., Littlctown. It is now ten-fifteen. Doris - For advice on how to manage your farm, consult your 4-H director, Stanton Abraham- son. For poultry information his secretary, Miss Eleanor Cichy of the Extension Service, will be glad to aid in unravelling any old-hen troubles. Perhaps you are searching for some- thing to till up that empty space in your garden. VVhy not experiment with the new 'tBrocklcsby's Broccoli plants? Wliile we are conversing on related subjects, mentioning this it-em will prove to bc timely. Mr. Earle Hill, Little County Employment Agent, suggests that you unemployed apply at his secretary's establishment - Marie Jobst's Jobs For All. ' We have been asked to announce an auction at the John O'Brien home on Pele Place. The entire furnishings are being sold because of G' Q 5 .. Q'-5 .67. Mrs. O'Brien's return to her mother, Mrs. Cappelluzzo. The distinguished auctioneer will be Recd Barker. 0 and Do-1-2-1-2-1-2-1-2-1-2-1-2, 1-2-3-4. DUNS-Hinmnmil Louise Sessler and Frank Hadley are leading the class this morning in set-ting-up exercises, assisted by their amiable, able-bodied instructors, Dorothy Pierce and Joseph VVollander. Boris - VV.F.B.T., Littlctown. Looking for something to cover up that hole in the wall? NVell, in order not to make the change too noticeable, why not stop in at 'tFoto-'s Photo Studiojl where 'tMike Fotopulos can crowd all twenty of your family into one frame, the size of which depends upon the hole in the wall? Still looking for something to fill in that hole7ll Nothing can beat the neat job that Eugene, the Mason, does with unique Platner's Plasterf' Doris - If you are in that Goodbye Broadway, Hello Paris mood and are lucky enough to take a t1'ip to France in the near future, drop in at HSZQl1l0li1lS Smart Shopll on La Rue de Beau- doin, named for the new governor of France. lYhile there you might- drop in at Madame Dorothy Blanchard's Bathing Beauties' Ball, where the world's famous models appear each year. Among the outstanding are Bernice Remillard, Helen Yamilkoski, Anne Russo, Ruth Sestili, Honora Scannell, and Shirley Rice. Still roaming around Paris, you might find a tie you like, gentlemen, at HBovat's Cra.vats. The shapely necks modeling these ties belong to Henry Sobieski, William Tilton, Richard Schatz, Donald Rooney, and Fred Staiger. Boris - It now eleven o'clock. Now we take you to VVashington, D.C., to listen to the United States Military Band Con- cert under the baton of Lt. General Chester Pupek. The concert- is being given through the courtesy of Major General Paul Belton. This program was arranged by David Rosewarne and produced by Edward Snow. Featured soloists this morning will be Edward Majewski with his Violin, Francis Martin on the piano, Raymond Couture on the French Horn, Bruce Burney with his fiute, and our brass quintette-John Dwyer, Edward Erha, Edward Gibas, Stanley Grant, and fq. 1 av ' , t b Wztltcr Karpinski. The program will close with Miskunas' arrangement of the famous O'Kulccz Overture in Gif Minori' with special adaptations by that impresario, Ronald Jeffs. The woodwinds comprise of Francis Bruno, John Cahill, Robert Coon, and Donald Gibson. Doris - it is now twelve noon and time for the news of the social world. At the theatres this week there is a. variety of programs throughout Littletown. At the ttKingsbury Theatre, of which VVillard Kingsbury is the capable manager, Betty Hoyt and Joseph Krol star together in Lover, Come Back to Mef, The extraordinary supporting cast consists of Avis Harrington and Russt' Cole, Barbara Cosman and Sewell Dunton. As a co-feature at 'tThe Kingsbury , we find the 'tHit Parade of 1968, starring-Jennie De Nofrio and f'Chet Parda, Phyllis Burns and Earle Hill, Shirley Campbell and 'tDick'l Kimball, Mary Allen and Frank Krejmas. The ttNorwood Theatre is one of a long chain of theatres owned and operated by Robert Norwood with olhces in downtown Chicago. Featured there this week is the stage show by the famous 'tWlieeler Girl Models. Outstand- ing among these girl models are Jean VVinskye, Jean iVorden, Nancy Zimmerman, Pauline Lamb, Marilyn Neverett, Marie Pctrin, Frances Poirier, and Eileen Mentor. Boris-The Municipal Auditorium offers a de- lightful classical program on Sunday, at 2:30 p.m., in the form of a. piano duet featuring the world-renowned pianists, Margaret Davenport and Louie Clough. On display at the Auditorium will be famous paintings which are to be otiieially exhibited following the musical program at 7:00 p.m. Featured at this annual 'tValley Art Exhibit-H are paintings by Mrs. Joseph Pula, the former Marion Kalinowski, by Miss Virginia Bleloch, Miss Jean Bryce, Miss Catherine Andrews, and Louise Bousquet. Miss Frances Manning will be hostess at a tea this afternoon at her home. Pourers will be Misses Lenora Varilly, Marion Taylor, and Lois Wlasher. Misses Joanne Stasinopoulos and Julia Sund assisted Miss Manning in the planning. A Ping-Pong Tournament will take place at Q1 .68. H the Y.M.C.A. The contestants in the semi- finals are as follows: Francis VVaitkus vs. Leon VVelenc, Lawrence Krejmas vs. John MacLeod. Town Hall Tonight at 7:30 in Littletown Town Hall presents its attraction in the person of t'R,olling Rolland Perry, the noted magician, assisted by his left-handed right-hand man, Elegantl' Ellis Sturtevant. VV.F.B.l., Littletown. It is now twelve- thirty, Southern Polar Time. Milkeyls Dairy now invites you to listen to Violet Poole and Victor Gallotto analyze the Wforld News. Doris-Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. This is Violet Poole swimming around the world and picking up the latest news. Today, the House of Representatives was in the midst of a current filibuster on the bill put forth by Representative Kenneth Wlialen in behalf of the western farmers, proposing that the government should provide capital for poor farmers. Representative Robert Jones of Montana had quite a time convincing fellow Representatives, in particular Harvey Metzler of Texas and VVilfred lXIcCain of Maine, but he succeeded in proving that this would be a poor investment. orisf- It has been rumored that Second Lieu- tenant James Mushovic, a graduate of VVest Point, has been promoted to Major-General and made Superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point. A heated conference is going on between Labor heads, Jolm Green and Lawrence Gray. Paul Paquin, Vice-President of the United States, had a difficult- time in refereeing the battle. Doris f- Out in Hollywood, in the limelight we see ttJenny Koziski has divorced her million- aire husband, Robert Sumner, as she intends to marry a. dance-band leader, t'Auggie7l Pachalis. Meanwhile, 'fJoe'l OlHare, famed comedian, is on a tour through prison camps around the country. At the Academy Award Dinner the Academy Award winners of last year, Jean Tessier and Francis Sullivan, presented the 'tOscars'l to the new winners -June Lyna. for her work in Helen Cramer's novel, Biography of Belle Townsley, and Donald Kimball for his per- formance in f'The Five Little Peppers and How They Grewf' The novel of the year was Murder at Dawnl' by Claire Kilbourne. Boris --From Forest Hills, New Jersey, comes the results of the semi-finals in the XYomenls Doubles Tournament. Patty Brownell and f'Polly', Haigis defeated their English opponents. Dot Brodeur and UBetty Clarke played a fast game barely to edge out Marion Herdiech and May Crimmins. Doris-A recently ordained priest, Father VVllll2I.l11 Duprcy, has been sent- to Vatican City to consult the Pope. There will be more news in thirty seconds, but here is your announcer. Boris-There is always expert delivery service for rural, local, and loyal deliveries at Carrier's. Of course, for best service, tip the pigeons with a handful of Budrewicz's pretzels. Doris-Here is a flash from VVashington, D.C. President Jurek has confirmed the report that he will run f01' a fifth term. That-ls enough news for today, so until Mon- day, Good afternoon. Boris--One-tl1i1'ty by our studio clock here at W.F.B.I. NVe shall now have an address by Miss Elayne Pedigree. Doris-Alieiiil Ladies and gentlemen, I live at 136 High Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts, I thank you. Boris - NV.F.B.I. Two p.m. Ladies and Gentlemen, we now take you to the play-offs of the YYorld Series Girls' Softball Championship in New York City. There are five girls on a team, and now the teams are out on the field warming up before the great game. VVe notice Manager MickeyH Finn of the Queenies and Sid Kramer of the t'All-starsf' They are shaking hands out on the diamond and are posing for photographers, Barbara Fraser and Edith Hertseh. VVhenever these manager-rivals get together, they have quite a discussion about their girls. Ladies and Gentlemen, the game is about to begin, with Miss Rose Marion officially opening the performance of the afternoon and singing our National Anthem. The batteries are: for the Queenies, Jeanette Desautels, catching, Ruth Hill, pitch- fi f i il' .69. ing. For the HAH Stars, Marie Geddis, catch- ing, Connie Godlesky, pitching. The 'fAll-Starsll are out in the field hrst. The Queenies come up to bat! Three up -Regina Gleba, .lean Howes, and Mujjicl' Phillips - and - three out! Then the 'fAll-Starsl' place three at bat, and the HQueenies remove these same three - Roberta Henderson, Helen Herrick, and 'fGert Malloch. Ladies and Gentlemen, so it went for fifteen long innings. However, the score did pile up in the ninth inning with a home run in the first half of the inning only to be tied by a similar four-baggerl' in the latter half. 1 - 1l!l Doris --- Due to circumstances beyond our control, we must interrupt this broadcast to resume our schedule for the evening. Net-work to Merton Bobo and his f'YOYO. tSound effects! M-mmm! m-MM! M-mm! m-MMM! Yes, it is already in progress. tMore sound! M-Mmm! m- MMMI M-mmm! So welll let you enjoy his YoYo rhythm. W.F.B.I., Littletown. VVe invite you to listen in tomorrow evening when anonymous people of t-he country present 'WVhat's My Name? our weekly lesson in identification of famous personalities. Besides our regular Master of Ceremonies, Ellsworth Koonz, we feel honored to have with us Muriel Aaron, Mary Baruzzi, Grace Cotton, Dorothy Gass, Harriet Sternberg, and Corona Harris. VV,F.B.I., Littletown. Boris-Now we join the f'Fish bring you a program featuring Doris - Now we have a new feature, f'Bed-time Storiesll by Irene Horner, the wife of the kid- dies' favorite, Little .lack Horner. Our story for tonight is The Murder of Tom Thumb by t'Joel' Digit. Boris- Oh, Fm sorry, folks, our bed-time mis- tress will be unable to be at our bedside tonight, but if you really want to know wl1o killed Tom Thumb, buy a copy of f'Joc Digitls diary and find out how to commit the perfect crime. Doris - Finnls fiQueeniesl' won by one run - 2 - 1. Some Fun'?lll We conclude our broadcasting activities for the day with the singing of f'The Star Spangled Bannerf' r:l.Ass 'A' QM! D Y li mi Class Day Participants These five students were selected, on the basis of scholastic stiavndillgs, to deliver speeches ou the Four Freedoms, Class Day, June 10, 1943. FRANCES SVVAIX G, PARKER CARPENTER MARION HICRDIECH ELLSXVORTII KOONZ LOUISE SZEMELA . 71 . 4 1 Q-5 For hich EUPLIC have always f01lgl1f for freedom 2111d are IIOXV str11gg1i11g to 111ai11tain it. After tl1is victory, people, individ1121lly, will llCCCSS2lI'llY co11trib11te to tl1e firm establish- lllllllh of 21 llI1lVCl'S2ll li1'CCClO111 wl1icl1 provides for thc possession of 11111112111 equality, the recognition of 11111111111 rights, tl1e granting of l111111an privileges, and tl1e existence of 111111121n j11stice for everyone, CVCl'yWllC1'C. Hi11dr2111ces will be Hlillly and didiculties will be great, 171111 with tl1e I'C2ll1Z21tlO11 of tl1e sincere justice of the Cl2llI11S of 11121n to these liberties, instilled within tl1e llllftlfllllllflt-C victims of oppres- sion, tl1e task will be easier. One of the most obvious justifications to free- 110111 is t1121t of 1ll2LI1iS ability to think for l1i1nself. 111 tl1e llltllilllgll of an lII1I3011t2lHt decisio11, for lI1St1l1N'O, tllilt of choosing a life work, a111an 1n11st cl1oose for 11i111self not only tl1e career w11ic11 l1e sincerely tl1inks l1e likes but- also tl1e one in wl1iel1 l1e will l1e 1l10St s11ccessf11l. Tl1e great 1'1llII1bC1' of Sl1I'C'0SS1.lll professional 1nen in A111eric21 and other free countries reveals tl1e capacity of I113I'1fS ability to t11i11k. Secondly, 21fter basic l9211'Ill11g a11d llllllflil- 1110111211 experience, acq11ired in tl1e family, in tl1e Cl11l1'C'll, and i11 the school, 111an trains l1i111self p11ysic21lly 21nd 111enta1ly and so needs no n1is- guiding person, in11111nan in l1is beliefs, to tempt l1in1 falsely. Too, not only 'E-110 existence of con- Stlltllilllflill laws in freedom-loving countries shows Il1tlIliS interest i11 SClf-g0VC1'H111GI1t-, b11t also tl1e progress of t11ese countries illustrates the success of 21 person's self-discipline. As furtlier proof tl1at man should l1ave and s11o111d work for freedom, his intelligence is an- other reason why l1e should not- be treated as an Zillllllttl. If 111en were under tl1e rule of animals, civilization would be destroyed. Hence, 111an must 211111 will rightfully subdue and control these 21nin121ls for tl1e protection of a civilized world. However, man must be limited in this superior freedom. He can be free to subordinate animals, to pl21n and co11str11ct a civilization, and to govern l1l111S0ll' through tl1e rule of tl1e majority, but no .7Z. We Fight o11e 1112111 c2111 willfully rise higher t1121n 11is fellow 111e11 to r11le tl1e world 211111 be ll11f01't1lI1?ttCly wor- s11ipped by tl1e YVC2lkCl' people. llictators and f21lse gods I11llSt, tllCl'Cf01'C, be e1i111inated for tl1e justified 1.1110110111 of lllilll. Tl1e only superior to 11111112111 bei11gs is God, 211111 no person can be l1is substitute. lt is He wl1o is 211lowing people tl1is frcedo111 21nd 1101 we ourselves nor any 11111112111 individ1121l 2111101112 11s. As tl1e success of any new 211141 iinportant idea or project is dependent 1113011 tl1e l1istorical back- g1'0llI1tl involved, we have only to refer to American History to find the satisfactory 11is- torieal ll21CliQQ1'0llI1!l to t-he freedom for which we are 11ow St1'llQQgllIlg. Tl1e hopes for l111111an equality, rights, privileges, and justice were flllllllltlfl witl1 tl1e discovery of America, but f01'ClgI1 lIllIIllgI'2l.tl0l1 2111d A111eric21n wars have c2111sed tl1e Aincrican policy of l'1'CCClOl11 to be recognized 211111 imitated universally. Through o11r European heritage we A111ericans l1ave acquired ll 0011111111011 ide21 of f1'CCtlOII1, each i111111igr21ting QQFUIIIH l121VlI1g 21 different reason for dissatisf21ction 211111 departure from its native land. The Gerinan i111111igration of 1710 was s11pported by 21 desire for politic211 and social equality. In 1825, when tl1e immigration of the Scandinavians was noticeable, tl1e motive was tllflt of a quest for definite social and economic rights. Following tl1e YCZU' 1714, i111n1igrants fro111 Ireland, Italy, and Poland were continu- ously entering AI11Cl'll'21 witl1 si111i121r ambitions for tl1e privilege of free opportunities. Behind all tl1is later i111n1ig1'ation is tl1e settling of tl1e English in 1607, witl1 tl f1lI1Il2lI11CDt2l,l desire for f1'eedo111 of religion Zlllll self-government witl1 j11stiee for all. Tl1e time w11en we of America act11ally gained these liberties w21s tl1e period following the Revolutionary VV2112 Tllftlllgll tl1e efforts of George Wasl1i11gton as 21 111i1itary strategist and leader Clllflllg and 21fter tl1e war, tl1e work of Tl10l1121S Jefferson in tl1e framing of tl1e Declara- tion of Independence, and tl1e advice of Benjamin Franklin 21lJO1It general principles, we of the fi t b present benefited through these privileges as a possession on which we could base our continu- ance of such an ideal life. In the next century we unfortunately had to engage in a war within our own boundaries to est-ablish more firmly a feeling of racial equality. Through the Civil War, however, we profited by the teachings of another great leader in tl1e quest for freedom, namely Abraham Lincoln. He in- stilled in the people tl1e idea of the necessity for racial freedom with no discrimination. Now, in World W'ar ll, we are fighting for the freedom of all humanity from actual slavery. Races all over tl1e world are participating, and outstanding individual leaders are numerous. However, these do not merely appear on tl1e scene at the time of a crisis. So, more leaders will be needed to aid individually in the construction and establishment of a universal freedom after the present leaders have removed the chief hin- drances. If the future manhood of America is to contribute to the freedoms, there will need to be fundamental qualifications present in every person. iVhat should these attributes be? A person must be sufficiently educated both through insti- tutions and through self-education. Since he will be like a brother to all men, he must have a feel- ing of brotherly consideration toward everyone. Because everyone in the world now is not equally privileged, each and every free person must sacrifice a great deal for the good of his fellow men and eventually for the good of himself. Too, as cooperation has always been an asset to any worthwhile, beneficial project, this future quest for freedom will require a sense of cooperation in every human being. It will also demand strong bodies, better minds, and a mission in life -the furtherance of equality and justice. Last but not least will be tl1e quality of leadership which each free individual must have in order to set an example to the newcomers to freedom. As each of these characteristics have been founded in the family, the smallest community, and have been applied successfully in the struggle X1 for national freedom, so they will be necessary for thc extension of freedom to the world. As a result, what kind of a world will there be? It will be an ideal one in which, first of all, there will be the consideration for man's material necessities. At present, since natural resources are controlled chiefly by countries in which they are discove1'cd, these singular countries can con- sume plentifully while others do without. ln the future, tl1e supply of natural resources will be limited, but there will be plenty for all with no individual control over them. Thus equal access to security will be guaranteed. Secondly, the education of the world will be considered with due attention given to tl1e quality. This factor will be equally beneficial to everyone with oppor- tunities for the rich and the poor. Also, the privilege of religious participation must be satisfactory to the desires of everyone, and extremely important will be the necessity of no discrimination or prejudice. Too, that subject which will apply the effects of material 1'esources, constructive training, and spiritual living to tl1e ideal world will be science. lt will concentrate on theories beneficial rather than destructive to man. Its many accomplishments will be used as protection forthe world, as security for the union of a large and free community. Thus shall have been established a consum- mate, advancing, free world, materially supplied, constructively trained, spiritually founded, and scientifically managed. There will have been instilled in future generations the undying spirit of freedom, for people must live for themselves in the present, as Jefferson once said, but they mustn't live too carelessly for themselves but for the welfare of the future conditions and the future inhabitants. Thus it has been shown that the crusade for world freedom depends upon the purposeful efforts of individuals, supported by faithful people with hopes for a world which recognizes, everywhere and always, human equality, human rights, human privileges, and human justice. G. PARKER Cmrizxrisa fu .7o. XX . v Freedom of Religion T is very important that everyone realize the definite place occupied by religion in all phases of present-day life. Religion is a great refuge in times of anxiety -in war times and in peace time. Also, religion gives every- one something to hope for, something in which to put his complete trust and confidence. lt is a shelter in sickness, in uncertainties, during financial troubles, and during all types of trials and misunderstandings. Thus, freedom of reli- gion can in many ways be considered the basic freedom - the fundamental from which the three other freedoms were originally derived. Its relationship with freedom of speech is especially noticeable and applicable during these war times. For example, the clergy are influential in the thoughts, actions, and words of many millions of persons who contact t-hem. It is the duty of our ministers, priests, and rabbis to keep the clear-cut issue of this war before us at all times, to comfort those who have lost sons, daugh- ters, husbands, fathers, brothers, and sisters, and to restrain us from intense hatred and jealousy. In war times and in peace times a clergyman who has complete freedom of speech is able to influence others into thinking along with him. lf everyone were able to lead a life somewhat resembling that of our spiritual counselors, there would be an astonishing decrease in juvenile and adult delin- quency and a corresponding increase in morale. This would be a great help to our country at all times and would provide for an even better and more stable economic, political and spiritual existence. Also, we should remember that our religion interprets the fundamental laws from which and by which all civil laws are derived. It would be next to impossible for anyone to find a law in our statute books that could not in some way be linked with the first written laws of man - the ten commandments. Furthermore, freedom of religion is related very closely with freedom from want. VVe must consider the spiritual needs of the people just as important as the physical and material helps. Once we do this, we cannot help but see the clear relationship between these seemingly isolated freedoms. Good food and clothing were not avail- able to Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, when he and his men were lost recently while on a mission over the vast Pacific. From reading his accounts of his experiences and those ofthe men with him, we readily sce that their wants and hopes while lost were spiritual as well as material. Of course they desired to see land, to attract tl1e attention of some friendly aircraft, and to acquire food each day, but, if we but explore the accounts of these men, we discover that they sought these things by prayer-by calling on God to free them from their great fear and want. These few men are an excellent cross-section of American citizens. Enlisted men and ofhcers from all sections of the United States were thrown inti- mately together by that trying ordeal. So the undeniable fact that religion and God served as a refuge for them should serve to prove to every- one the value of spiritual help during troublesome times. Another freedom that depends upon freedom of religion is freedom from fear. It provides hope for everyone no matter how dark and hopeless the situation may be- it provides hope for the soldier on Guadalcanal or in the near East or on the Russian front-it provides hope for the young mother and child who are on a ship just torpedoed and sinking- it provides hope for tl1e crew of a bomber about to crash over Japanese territory - and, finally, it provides hope for those at home that those on the far-flung battle- fronts may soon be returning to an appreciative America. Religion conquers fear, religion surpasses want, and religion is freedom of expression l Now that I have established definite relation- ships between the four freedoms, I shall endeavor to show the importance of religion in many walks of life. During peace times it is interesting to note how the restriction of freedom of religion may retard a country's economic and political development. India, where the caste system is in effect, is an X5 DX . v excellent proof of this assertion. Hindus of all the separate castes are continually waging spir- itual wars among themselves and with the many Moslem castes. These spiritual differences and the acute narrow-mintledncss among the leade1's of these two religions are the main reason for the troubled political and economic situation in India today. Thus, freedom and tolerence of all religions among all groups does not exist in India. In contrast, think about the countries in which complete freedom of religion is reality. Great Britain, Switzerland, Canada, Mexico, and the United States are good examples of the results of religious tolerence. Economic and political development in these countries has been swift, sure, and beneficial. Too, I may illustrate this point in still other ways. Formerly, especially in the countries of Latin America, when one religion became too powerful, it often lost its true purpose and became a corrupt factor of a tyrant govern- ment, imposing heavy taxes on the people and retarding the development of the country. Or the Jewish problem may serve as further illustra- tion of the results of religious intolerenee. The Jewish people have no country of their own, no national treasury for their race, and they are persecuted directly or indirectly in many of the countries of the world. How easily this Jewish problem could be solved if the whole world advanced to the place where complete religious freedom existed! Therefore, freedom of religion is necessary-complete religious freedom, tol- erating all forms of worship and meeting the needs of all mankind. Next, how does religion help business men in their daily lives? In New York City there is Calvary Church, a rather small but excellently organized parish which maintains an apartment house for business men and tl1eir families. By specific reference to one manfs experience, there can be shown the help that these men have gained .75. from allowing tl1e dictates of their religion to influence their business lives. This person came to New York with enthusiasm, good health, col- lege education, and an ambition to make a lot of money. But-, as he started on his course of self- advancement, he could not help but see that other business men wl1o had followed such a course had inevitably lost happiness. He saw men who were highly successful as executives, but utter failures in family life. Therefore, he began to try to seek God's plan for his job each day. He found that co-operation and helping his fellow men seemed to be the way in which he obtained the most satisfaction and advancement-. Thus, the people living in this home connected with Calvary Church have learned to seek the advice of God when they are in trouble. These persons, living together as one family, probably live closer to God than do most- people. They have all led very useful lives, and each person firmly believes his faith accounts for much of his success. Now, before concluding, I should like to quote a small part of the Easter message received from Father Lawrence Brock of Charlestown, who is serving as a chaplain in the Pacific war area. 'tlt is a grand spirit that the boys have. They are constantly thinking of one another. They never seem to think of self even when wounded. Their spirit has made a deep impression. Their faith is not unstable but strong and virile, and pray God that it will remain the same in the years to come. Thus, by examples I have shown the very im- portant place that freedom of religion and spir- itual belief play at all times. In war eras, whether it be on the battlefield, behind the lines, or on the home front, religious freedom is DCC- essary. In peace times, whether it be in business or in homes, religion is an essential factor. It is an influence without which victory in war or victory in peace would be impossible. ELLswoRTH EARL Kooxz XFX t r t -5 Freedonm OR years we Americans l1ave enjoyed the freedom of expressing ourselves. This freedom is, perhaps, the most important of the Four Freedoms. A man can be well fed, secure, and free to worship as he pleases, but, if he cannot express his opinions and choose his own way of life, he is still little more than a robot. The idea of self-expression is described exactly in the words of the Frenchman, Voltaire -HI wholly disprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say itf' Patrick Henry, the great American statesman, had this same idea. In several of his speeches l1e expressed his opinion that freedom of speech is one of the inalienable rights of mankind. The founders of this country, too, realized the neces- sity of freedom of expression and safeguarded it by writing into the Constitution a clause which stated that -HCongress shall make no law . . . ahridging the freedom of speech . . . The need for self-expression appears in all branches of our lives. In our religion we are free to express our convictions. Providing that we do not attempt to force our opinions on others, We have the right to voice our beliefs and Worship according to the dictates of our conscience, and our opinions are respected. Not only in religious discussions are we free to speak our minds. In our homes we can freely discuss politics or give our personal opinions of our leaders and their policies without fear that these remarks may be reported to the police. If we disagree with something that our children have been taught in school, we can tell them what we think is true and thus have a part in their education- a right which is denied to German parents under the Nazi rule. Also, freedom of speech is essential in educa- tion. In America there are no governmental regulations on the opinions of teachers and no set rules for teaching. The classes are allowed to discuss any subject freely and contradict the teachers if they wish. VVe in America realize that exchange of ideas necessary for progress. It is only through sharing information and opin- Mn of Speech .76. ions that we shall ever be able to develop an understanding world. One way of sharing ideas speaking to an audience. Often in large cities we find Hsoap- boxf' orators who exhort the people to revolt against HCapitalism, Bureaucracy,l' or any of the other so-called evils of the democratic sys- temf, Un the radio, commentators, such as Fulton Lewis, discuss, in perfect safety, the in- efliciency of the government and the injustice of its actsg thus they show our government what the people are thinking and suggest methods of correcting the practices. VVe Americans believe that all people should have the right of freedom of expression, but Adolph Hitler does not agree. In his book, Mein Kampf, he states that, since the individual has no place in t-he Nazi system of government, his opinion should count as nothing. Hitler thinks that only tl1e 'tMaster Race should rule the world. We are fighting to prevent this idea from over-running the world, we want other people to enjoy the same freedom that we possess. WVe should remember, however, that there is a difference between constructive criticism and destructive gossip. In time of war t-oo much talk may defeat us. A casual mention of troop move- ments, war production, or convoy sailings may reach enemy cars, with dire results. So 'tloose talking is discretionary 5 forbidden 'tfor the duration. There is no ban on entertainment, however. In fact it is more in demand than ever. The vast Held of amusement is certainly a form of freedom of speech. A weak government may be destroyed by ridicule, and the totalitarian system fear this weapon beyond all others. Our government en- joys the confidence of its people, and tl1c good- natured criticism inherent in such plays as George Cohan's t'I'd Rather Be Right and Maxwell Anderson's Both Your Housesn is rightly construed to be a criticism, sometimes sharp, of the defects of our system, rather than an attack on the system itself. It is difficult for the enemy nations to make this distinction, and fi . v they are pleased to think that there are evidences of a disunited nation, instead of an attempt to improve the best system of government which the human mind has yet devised. Too, let us not overlook the written word as a molder of public opinion. In this we must have perfect- freedom of expression, so long as we do not attack our system of government. Our newspapers must! be free to print facts, and our columnists and editorial writers must be able to publish their interpretations of these facts. Our leaders must be tolerant of these opinions and, if they merit it, must accept them as a guide for their actions. The writings of such men as lValter Lippman, lVestbrook Peglar, and VVendell WVilkie would be instantly suppressed under any other form of government than ours. The written word is the best form of arriving at an under- standing between nations, and only when we know the thoughts of other peoples as expressed by the J freedom of their Writers can we hope for a condi- tion of mutual confidence which leads to a lasting peace. Since freedom of speech is essential to all free people, leaders of the democracies have always stressed that it be one of the fundamentals of the governments. President Wilson mentioned in his Fourteen Points the fact that -'tVVhat we seek is a reign of law . . . sustained by the organized opinion of mankind,'l and President Roosevelt-, in his speech on May 28, 1941, stated that TVe will accept only a world consecrated to the free- dom of speech and expression. These statements express the feelings of all Americans. lt is their belief in the right of free- dom for all men which has led them to Hght, and die, on the battlefronts of the world. They know that the only kind of a world worth living in is one in which there is freedom of opinion, FOR ALL. FRANCES EL1z,xm-:TH SwA1N 'D 15 .77. I X t l X1 Freedom from Want HE two freedoms which have already been mentioned, freedom of speech and of wor- ship, have existed in the United States for a great many years. However, freedom from want has not been wholly attained, but is a goal toward which we are striving. It is true that there is freedom from want to a. great extent in our own country, but there is still much that can be done to relieve the situation. Usually when people think of freedom from want, their thoughts turn to food. This in only natural, as food ranks high as a necessity of life. Up to the present time, we in the United States have never had to give much thought to the raising of crops, as our nation is one of the richest agri- cultural countries in the world. But in this present war with the added problem of feeding a large Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, besides giving aid outside of our country, the Government is urging that everyone plant a small garden to take care of each family's individual needs. People who have never raised gardens before, who have always bought their commodities fresh from the grocer without a thought as to how they got there -yes, these people are now planting Victory Gardens. Schools are cooperating by closing earlier in the spring in order that the students may help tl1e farmers out, as there is a great scarcity of farm labor. The children are not only doing a good deed for their country, but are also receiving the benefit of country life which they might have otherwise missed. 1 Thus, by raising Victory Gardens, aiding farmers, and conserving food as much as possible, the inhabitants of the United States are doing their share to insure an abundant harvest. Although many people associate the term want with lack of food, freedom from Want means much .78. more than freedom from hunger. It means that provision should be made for the unemployed, aged, and disabled. In the 16th and 17th cen- turies thcsc people were left to care for them- selves without any public assistance. Later, the only provision made was to send them to poor farms. During the last century particularly, this situation has changed a great deal. People began to regard such cases as a community responsi- bility. Many service organizations and social welfare agencies have made arrangements for them. To further the help being given to such people, in 1935 President Roosevelt passed the Social Security Act which insures proper atten- tion and aid. All in all, thc problem of caring for the people of the Unit-ed States has been a difficult one. However, much progress has been made in this Held, and a great deal more is being accomplished each day. Since we are advancing rapidly toward our goal, it is only natural that our thoughts turn to aiding the other nations of the world, especially those who are unfortunate enough to have been subjugated by the Nazi. Not- only have the citizens of these countries lost their security, but the enemy has ravaged the land and left the inhabitants to provide for themselves with what little resources that are left. Deprived of their food supplies their physical stamina is waning. Diseases are rampant, and the mortality rate has increased tremendously. Under such circum- stances, it is only logical that these people look to the United States, Great Britain, and other free nations for assistance. Measures similar to those taken during World War I, when an American Relief Committee sent- food and clothing to countries subjected to German rule, are being taken. Already food 5 kitchens have been set up in Greeee on a small scale to feed the starving population. Report-s indieate that- this relief work is sueeessful. The newly established OFRRO, Offiee of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations, is already making plans for emergency relief. In North Atriea this board is helping to distribute food to the eivilian population who are undernourished. Although this is being done on a limited seale, aetivities are now under way for post-war relief. lt' will be our job to provide these people with seeds and equipment so they may begin to pro- duee food for themselves. In addition to feeding the starving people, we I-'un have also been sending supplies to our fighting Allies and to our own troops in all eorners ofthe earth. This year many more supplies are being earmarked for that purpose, Although we have a large task now, whieh is requiring all our attention and ingenuity, by far the most important and diffieult projeet will eome in the post-war period. lYhen victory is finally ours and the enemy has bee11 overcome, then we shall help relieve all the nations who are in dire distress. At that time we will have to summon all our skill to aehieve that mueh desired goal- universal freedom from want-. lxl.-XRION Hl'IIiI3II'ICH 'A yzxxs We X ' Z 1 v0 xh 992 Wi' 'N X' W Ka 3 ,957 X - .79. 4 l if Dull Freedom from Fear ITH courage we, as a united people and a united nation, are looking forward to a world based upon the four freedoms so clearly stated by President Roosevelt in an address to Congress. The fourth of these free- doms, the one upon which I shall speak, is Free- dom from Fear. This means a world-wide dis- armament to such an extent that no nation will connnit an act of physical aggression against any neighbor, anywhere. Man through the centuries has overcome end- less fears by patient effort and diligent work, but now from the bloody battlefield looms this Hnal, monstrous fear which must be destroyed. Early man was confronted with the fear of animals, of the natural elements, and of life itself. Since he had but meager protection, he fell as easy prey for the wild beasts of the forests. Dis- astrous mysteries to him were tlumder and lightning. He knew not why the earth trembled and why the trees were cleaved to the ground by a zigzag flash. Lack of protection and ignorance of nature created a fathomless fear within his heart. Gradually, however, man began to devise tools and weapons to ward off his enemies. To keep the wild animals away from his cave he discovered the use of fire. Slowly through these crude discoveries man gained confidence in him- self, and his fears diminished. The fear of the supernatural next had to be overcome in the cycle of man's life. That numer- ous gods ruled the destiny of people was feared by many. Spiritual fear induced tortured souls to Hee from imaginary foes. This evil was des- troyed by the development of comprehensive intelligence through education, thus making life more enjoyable. Besides this spiritual fear came the physical fear of death from disease. Plagucs terrorized the land, killing 1nan's children and he knew not why. That death resulted from practically every disease was an accepted fact. Advancement and experimentations in medicine were the successive stepping stones toward man's victory over fear. Scientific treatment was administered and the .S0. lamp of life burned brighter. Not one person but many were responsible for this outcome and for the feeling of triumph in the heart of man. Through the ages men have worked together harmoniously in overcoming their fears as they shall in the future. Following the successful defeat of fear from disease came the Bill of Rights of the United States, eliminating the fear of unlawful property seizure, search in one's home without a warrant, punishment without a trial or with a prejudiced jury, and persecution because of the practice of onc's religion. The body of our democratic laws has destroyed man's fears and has given him long- deserved happiness and faith in his government. No longer need he worry over the value of cur- rency as did workers in the days of the Silverites. Protection of land, safeguards for health in fac- tories, the right of unions, collective bargaining, and social security when unemployed, all these have removed the fears rooted in the man of yesterday. Having citizens confident in their country makes a nation more united and powerful. To receive such peace of mind have come many foreign born to our prosperous shores. They, too, sought refuge from fear. The oppression of leaders, fear of poverty, and religious persecution have been the main causes for the abandonment of their native lands. Thus America has gradu- ally become a land of plenty with a people until now nearly unburdened with fear. The very advancements in science which have rid our land of fear in years past are today the dominent causes of the dreadful fear of war. Involved mechanisms of this conflict- are bringing frightening anticipation and horror to all nations. Since progress in science has been focused upon war armaments and materials of destruction, no longer can Americans feel safe in a world where other nations are struggling for their existence. The globe may remain the same in size, but today as for distance the world is a neighborhood, and isolation is a thing of the past. For example, air transport-ation has made neighbors of our foreign lands and distant countries. Canada has been a fi 4 7 good neighbor of the United States for many years, and the Canadian border, never fortified, st-ands as a symbol of how nations should co- operate after this war. The present conflict has shown us how injustice, poverty, and oppression may have tragic consequences to all nations of the world. Although man has progressed in over- coming his fears in America., the fears of distorted nations today are being imposed upon him. Thus man has concluded that world affairs must be dealt with on a world basis. What concerns our neighbor now concerns the people of America. Tyrannical dictators have made Europeans fear even members of their own families. Exemplifying this fact are the inhabi- tants of the old and new Germany. Those of the older generation are not strong supporters of Hitler. However, the youths of Germany are invigorated and blind in their faith in their leader. If the occasion arose, a. young Nazi would feel it was his duty to the fatherland to report an act of disobedience on the part of members of his own family. This fear of one's own children has caused many mothers untold sufferings and has parted many families. To prevent such an occurrence in our country is one of the reasons why our nation is so vigorously fighting to win the war and the peace following. Another evil caused by this second world war is the fear of death by starvation. Oppressed peoples are existing from one day to another in the hope that victory may soon be ours. One can not realize the fear of starvation until he has seen the shrunken, lifeless, emaciated appearance of a native of Greece, Poland, or another con- quered nation. The bodies of these people are already affected by malnutrition as are their minds. Accompanying the fear of starvation is the fear of slavery and death at the mercy of war- mad men. The poposition, All men are created equal, is now on trial. Because of race or creed 1 .81. the people of the overrun countries of Europe today are being persecuted. Americans, as well as others, must eliminate this fear in the future. All these fears are contributors to the greatest one of today-the fear of a mechanized form. Descending upon us from the skies is this new and most destructive terror. Freedom from fear of war and its devastation is the greatest objec- tive to be accomplished. The new dark which has settled on the earth with the coming of might and force and evil has terrified grown men and women. From the very beginning man has fought a val- iant hattle in overcoming his fears and he cannot fail now. Freedom from fear, an ideal which service- men of the United Nations are fighting and dying for, means that people will be able to live free from the threat of war and its horrors. The United States are co-operating with other nations to acquire this freedom. At the peace conference the nations which have been aggressive and have caused the present terrible nightmare will be dis- armed. Our government has said that some plan of world security must be established in order to insure the peace so couragously fought for. All peoples can once again have their independence, boundaries settled through negotiations, govern- ments of their own choosing, and trade relations to further their prosperity. For realistic as well as spiritual reasons all nations must abandon force. No lasting peace can possibly be main- tained if armaments are continued to be manu- factured to strengthen the nation concerned. The United Nations are every day nearing this goal to overcome our fears. Through post-war planning Freedom from Fear has been provided for. As a united people our plans have been made, and now may God help make them a reality. Man can, he must, and he shall restore Freedom from Fear again to a troubled world. LOUISE SZEMELA T WGID P 'Y' M.x1cYB.xlcI'z21 iX1l'KI!'1l,S1'0'I I' IQITX G,x1A1..x4:1ll-:lc XYIINSINIA BL!-1I,04'lI lixms xVIIIil.I.KlI.KN l'x1'1.1N1-2 Lxms livst-looking Must Athlvtic: Class .M'1rr-ss llost Pulitv Most l5:1sl1i'11l Class lxIl1Sii'iilll 7 HO 19 4 . I OYIQI-' QYFVIFI x I'I,uml1c'r S'1'EnNm:IcG A'IOStSTll1liOllS , , , Bogt Imxwwl Most Iufflc-lnnf Most likvly I':I,,KYXI'I P1-imamzrz to S111-vm-ml Most Populau' Haus nlcmf- lNIOst for School Most Yvrszxtilv C'l:1ss,-Xrtist Bw! I,IlIll'l'Xl' Cutvst Blost cTll4'Vl'f.lll Clzws B:1c'l1vlm'c'1tv 6'l:mQOptix11ist, . 82 . M. K.xI,1x0wSKI Jmx C'.u.l..xu.xN M.xrz1.xx l'mowxr:I.L IXIARY Cwl-1-11.1.1710 Hxxom Scixxxl-:LL HI-ITTY 0'COXNl-ILL 'J .I A ,,s new CA . 7 G' Ca C1lEORGlC EVERETT LOUIE CLOUGH VICTOR GIXIILOTTO ICLLSYVORTH KOONZ BERNARD KELLS WILLIAM FIN NI Class Musician Most Bashful Most Polite Most Studious Most Athletic Best-looking 43 WHO PARKER CARPENTER Class Actor Most likely to succeed Has done uiost, for School Cutest RICII.ARIl KIMB,xLI, Most, Populzu' Most, Cheerful Most Versatile HARVEY METZLER Cleverest PAUL PAQUIN ID.-XVID ROSRWARNE VVILFKED MCCAIN En. H.ARRINGTON SRWELL DUNTON ROBERT COON Class Pcssimist, Class Bachelor Best, Dressed Most Eflicient Best Dancer Most Artistic .83. E335 J .mi- ' Z'-1' 1---fi X62 QAM X Q7 5 JEAN IRYCE XG' X 'fi r qw An? X.. 1 Student Council The Student Council is the governing body of the school. It is eoinposed of representatives from each hoinerooni and shop. This year the Council sponsored the Sophomore Dance, usually in the hands of the .Iunior Class, and relinquished the backing ofthe Football Rally to the Senior Class. It also sponsored an after- noon perforniance of a concert given by Rubinoff, the violinist. The Student Council annually awards Silver-G pins to students applying for the honor. Other duties ofthe Council are based upon decisions in relation to social activities in the High School. It also grants perniission for clubs. IfC1JI'CS!'71UlliL'C Elizabeth Cairns, '45 Kenneth Cook, '45 Barbara Barnes, '45 George Gay, '45 John Seasons, '45 Helen Hawkes, '45, Sec. Bernard Koonz, 45 Thomas Perry, '45 Helen VVoodard, '45 Marian Brownell, '43 Sewell Dunton, '43 lvllllillll Gavin, '43 Alternate Marion Allen, '45 Richard Faust, '45 Frederick Rhodes, '45 Arthur Fiset, '45 Stanley Parda, '45 Alice Harvey, '45 Robert- Johnson, '45 Dorothy Milkey, '45 Frank VVallner, '45 D. Blanchard, '43 G. Parker Carpenter, Jean Howes, '43 Rfrpresrwnlulivc Rose Marian, '43 Elayne Pedigree, Pres. Muriel Scott, '43 Clifford Akcy, '44 Norman Fielding, '44 .lune Mason, '44 John Scully, '44 Richard Kimball, '43 John Maclieod, '43 Bernice Reinillard, '43 R. Dobias, '44, Vice-Pres. K. l,aPal1ne, '44, .-lSS'1f Trees. Alvin o1Qk1e,i43 .S6. Altcrnfzle .laines Mushovic, '43 Robert Norwood, '43 Donald Young, '43 Charles Cook, '44 hlarion Grant, '44 Alexis Parley, '44 Andrew Scott, '44 Carl VVhitaker, '43 Rolland Perry, '43 Anna W'isnewski, '44 R. Drown, '44 C Richardson, '44 G- X l l emi Silver G This is a society which recognizes participation in extra-curricular activities and is sponsored by the Student Council. Eighteen points is the requirement for nieinbership. Each phase of student life in G.H.S. is given a point-value, including athletics, scholastic rating, clubs, and Class offices. The Club is liinited to Juniors and Seniors Richard VVl1eeler Russell Cole Richard Kimball lvllllillll McLellan Eleanor Montville, '44 Alvin Oickle Jean Howes Violet Poole Mary Baruzzi Marion Herdiech Class of 1943 Rita Gallagher Mary Cappelluzzo Grace Rose Cotton Janet lVl1ellehan G. Parker Carpenter R. Holmes Pauline Lainb Marian Brownell Muriel Aaron Louise Szeinela .S7. Edith Rohde Maybelle Townsley John MacLeod Harriet Sternberg Janies Blushovic Muriel Scott Frederick Ellis Dorothy Gass Frances Manning Frances Swain XG' EN iv Q, 4 i Q1-'Z Senior Hi-Y The Senior Hi-Y is one of the oldest organizations in Greenfield High School. Its purpose to create, niaintain, and extend good fellowship among students. Members of Hi-Y have traveled to other cities to play basketball, to swini, and to hold conferences with other Hi-Y clubs. The niore noticeable activities of the organization deal with school affairs. In December, 1941, they sponsored the visit of the Springfield College Gyin Teain. The activity for which they are best known is the sponsorship of the annual Conunenceinent Dance. Sc niors Wilfred McCain, Pres. Vliilliani McLellan, Vice-Pres. Edward Harrington, Svc. G. Parker Carpenter Richard Clapp Robert Drew Sewell Dunton Edward Foley Victor Gallotto Donald Gibson Robert .loncs Ellsworth Koonz Harvey Mctzler .lanies Mushovic C. li. SAND1-JR . Faculty Adviser Robert Norwood Norman Fielding Donald Short Joseph Vitalis Alvin Oickle Donald Young George Everett Arthur Riberdy Louie Clough Frank Hadley Leo Vigneault Paul Paquin J zmiors .lohn hlalloy James Bitters Leon Fiske lvarren Kcnniston Kenneth LaPaln1e Roger Peterson Gordon Sargent John Vllinseck Charles Cook Vincent Cappelluzzo VVilliani Duncan David Yetter Efford Pierce .Iohn Scully Edward Fleming Vliilliani Center, Trees. Henry Shcnski .88. If XX . 'S . v Sigma Hi-Y l w The Sigma Hi-Y Club, under the leadership of Arthur Burgess, operates on the same basis as the Senior Hi-Y. The members are Sophomores. in the Senior group, to enter the Club, each candidate must! be sponsored by a member and three teachers before having his name presented for the Club's approval. This organi- zation, tl10llg2Ql1 new, has run along smoothly the last ycar. The Sigma Hi-Y will ably fill the shoes of their older brothers who are graduating. ARTHUR BURGESS . . . Adviser Class of 1.945 Robert Davey Edward Flynn, Sec. Edmond Gladkowski Paul Gebo Arthur Gaines Richard Faust Donald Vincent Rosario Petrin Gilman Abar Francis Aumand VVilliam Baronas Carol Belton Jolm Bcdnarski, Trans. Robert, Bitzer VVilliam Blanker Edward Chase Chester Pele John Lazzerin Kenneth Cook, Vice-Pres. . 89 . Francis Jarvis Bernard Koonz, Pres Thomas Perry Bradley Johnson Robert Johnson Richard Jones David Lyman David Mann Norman Hallowell 4 , Kapa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Phi is a Senior High School service club. Most of their Work this past- year has been that of service to the community. Several of the girls have taken a Red Cross Nursing Course. This year the Club sponsored the Victory Book Campaign, to stock the libraries of the War camps. Their collection amounted to Well over 100 books. Money was raised for the Red Cross. Program meetings are held alternate Thursday evenings at the homes of members. Miss ELLEN PIERCE Class of 1.943 Dorothy Brodeur Elizabeth O'Connell, Pres. Class 0f1944 Marjorie Bell, Trees. Eileen Burniski Dorothy Hartnett Kathleen Shea, Vice-Pres. Theresa, La Laneette Sylvia Smead .90. . Faculty Adviser Class of 1945 Betty Cairns Jean Dinsmore J oanne Kennedy Pauline Sargent Class of 1.942 Mary Sorenson, Sec. Dorothy Woodloek X 4 ? Music Appreciation Club Miss IIARRIET CHILDS . . Frzcfz1ltyAdvz'scr Class of 1943 Mzugaret Davenport Frances Manning, Pres. Frances Swain, l'z'c'c-Pres. Betsy Robarge Rita Gallagher Anne Turner Alice Eberlein Marian Brownell Alvin Oiekle Pauline liznnb Grace Rose Cotton Harriet Sternberg Muriel Aaron Janet lvllltllilllilll Bzirbiirzi YVl1ellz1l1an Virginia Bleloeli Victor Gzillotto Alice Bron-klesby Betty O'Connell .91. Class Of 19.44 Robert' Nadeau, Sec' Vvilllfllll Center Ethel Black lY:1rren Kenniston Alexis Parley Eleanor Montville Leon Fiske D , . 41-2 t l CHee CHub ln spite of the many obstacles to be overcome this year, Mr. Jeffs has again produced a fine Glec Club. Because many of the Senior girls did not have time to attend rehearsals, the Senior and Junior High Schools have combined in this activity for the duration. At an early meeting they set choral robes for graduation ceremonies as their goal. Two public appearances were made. The first was at the Armistice Day exercises in the High School. In the second, in Marching Along Togetherf' they played a large part. Band The Band of Greenfield High School really a public school band, founded twenty-two years ago by the Kiwanis Club. Under the direction of lXIr, William S. Jeffs, the band has operated more as a town band than strictly as a school organization. It has contributed its services to bond-selling drives, Armistice Day programs, parades, football games, and other activities. It played this last year atthe Football Rally, the Senior Play, all the assembly programs, and the Musical organizations, own show, 'tMarching Along Togetherfl This year a chevron system has been introduced within the Band to symbolize merit. .92. r EN 4, 9 Q1-'D MR. XYILLTANI S, JICFFS The Yvzmrbook wishes publivly to l'0t 0QIliZ0 Mr. Jmcfs :ms om' of tho hardest working members of the faclllty. His lllltilillg offurts have svrvcd not only to teach students the art of playing un iHStl'll1l1CIlt, but to K'OI1QLl'0Q2lfC these nlusicians to play suvccssfully together for many bOI1l'fitS, QIIIIIVS7 pmuclos, and assembly Il1'0gI'2llllS. Mr. J0ffsiS,l1i1ns0lf, zu10Xc'01l0ut- plzlyc-1' :md :1 grvut tc-:lc-llc-1'. YY0 thank you, Nr. Jvffs, f0l'lHi1Dy H110 1HllSif'11l mmnvuts. . 93 . FX t i Clrms of 1043 Mlll'llxl Sc-ott l'zttrim'i:i Akey Clam nf NLM Clemlmliiie l+'i':ippiei' Olivo Irwin l'll'll't'11 Cll1ill'lP0l1I1P:lll MR. Vlnsx nf 194.3 Stanton Almlliatiiisoii Cr:u'e Rose Cotton Nluy Criiniiiins l i'vclei'im'k Fllii Patiiliiio Idllllll, illyr. Clfms nf 19,44 lNlrilx'iii Almtliziiiison Riclnnrd Cotton Chzirles Fiske, SW. .lziiicv Kozik MR. Class of 19,913 lfldith Hertseh Jenn Howes, Pros. Edith Rohde lflfmx of NAM Nth:-l liurliei' Drill M2lI'2i1l'PlT Hurshlnzin Ethel Barber June Vincent Constance De Meo Claire Hurshnmn Class 0f1!M5 Joanne Kelley Ol'pS Shirley Tuttle .loam Mt'Kinliis liorrztinr- tflirieii Alt'i'ed:1 liigzrziiii Frziiirris Sestili Alice liodlr-y Perlman Totairo Band XVILLIAM Si JEFFS Mildred Miner 1 Virginia 1 ickwell Class of 10.55 Edward Chase. Asst Rachel Crowley Jenn Dinsinore Anna lVI:iy Dion Patricia Greene Louise Kozik David Lyman JIIIIIPS Pliiff Joyce Richardson Glee WILLIABI S. .IEFFS . Geraldine Burke Dorothy Darling Constance De Meo Jeannette De Simtel Mary Dimond 'Fheresa Dufruino Marion Gzidoniski JI gr. . . . Director' .lfmiur High Srlmnl Junior- Almiliziiiisoii Newton lilaiiiclizird .loyvv Britton l'ltlXVt1l'tl Dzinielski Ric'li:ird Hiirlliiirt Jane Jiilmlm lic-iint-tli Lu lN'Iordt-r George liegei' Roswell Newhzill Homee Rohde Jenn Siiiiptvr Donald Siiivnd Club .94. . Ffzmzlfy A rlmfser Dorothy Hairtnctt, Olivo lwrin 'l'l16rE'sii lizi lixilieettto Jenin Leo Anim Mastuli lxlillf' Clmilxirt Anim lloiigrliton llelenrf O'Hz1rzi Pr-rms Wuslier lflziy XY:ilkf'r lzlsie Adler Ruyiiioiitl Tiittle Nlvilliziiii Yitzilis llowaird lYi11g lit-riiaird Colodny John Polo Coi'rinv Clolzish Kviiiivtli Szilisewski Rose Mary Cotton ltlllxillllll' Smiley .lane Al'llt'SPll lim-iijniiiiii liliim Noriiiun Auron liiwiet- liowkcir Sylvi:iSii1:-ml Pzilniai 'l'otzu'o I Afffrmx nf 111,55 lllllltlll l':tll lyI2ll'LItlI'f'l7 Rog:ei's. SM: Dorothy FOlll'lllPl' M Fraiiievs Svstili :try fi0lllIll'li fX 4 , Commercial Club The purpose of the Commercial Club is to further the advancement of its members along the lines of office Work. In order to become at member, the student must receive A or B grades in all Commercial subjects and Englishg and satisfac- tory'l in Citizenship. Speakers versed in oiiice Work are invited to give talks on their specialties. The Club is an old and valuable organization and continues through the years to run smoothly. MR. DELBERT JUDD, Mas. GLADYs B. NICHOLS, Miss AGNES KNIGHTLY, Miss ETHEL M. RAYMOND, Miss BERTHA E. CHRISTIANSEN. Faculty Advisers Alumni Francis Martin Vera Regali Richard Hastings Donald Vetterling Class of 1943 John Poeius Violet Poole, Pres. John Sullivan Marion Herdiech, Sec. Sophie VVisneWski Helen Zalenski Frances Poirier, Treas Mary McGuane Edith Hertsch Margaret Lebert Pauline Lamb Betty Oakes Helen Herrick Mildred Gibas William Gavin Rae Koonz Hanora Seannell .95. Jean Howes, Vice-Pres. Class of 1944 June Hunt Catherine VVatson Helen Dubino Margaret Stahelek Mildred OlHara Myrtle Peters Helen Machaiek Helen Dzierzonawski Beatrice Colagiovani fi . v Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club exists for the purpose of instruction, entertainment, and experience in dramatic production and the related arts for its members, and by its support hopes to encourage dramatic activity throughout the school. During the school year, 1942-1943, members of the Club participated in many school programs demanding dramatic ability and produced two plays for assembly. MR. Cm:s'r1f:R L. Osooon . . Faculty Arlvvser Class of 1.943 Alice Brocklesby Marian Brownell Phyllis Burns G. .Parker Carpenter Grace Rose Cotton, Trcas. Margaret Davenport Edward Foley Rita Gallagher, Pres. Ellsworth Koonz Pauline Lamb Gertrude Malloch Robert Nichols Betty C,Connell Alvin Oiekle Edith Rohde Harriet Sternberg Maybelle Townslcy Joseph Vitalis VVindsor VVade Class of 1944 Wlilliam Center Alice Davenport Miriam Lapides, Sc Eleanor Montville Alexis Parley Marilyn Reynolds .96. C. Class 0f1.945 Rachel Crowley Dorothy Dyer Arthur Gaines Ann Grader Norman Hallowell Alice Harvey Jean Jarvis Rita Kramer Helen McCarthy, V zcf Pres Chester Pele Edward Singley l b ournalism Club The Journalism Club, whose work is publicity, is itself one of the lesser publicized groups in Greenfield High School. The Club, in these hectic war times, holds only brief, informal meetings, but accomplishes its main object. It puts out the school paper, f'The Exponent, twelve times in the academic year. This year the Club made several additions to the paper. Notable among these was the placing of one or more pictures in each number. This enlivened its pages con- siderably. An important recent innovation was the printing of the paper in the Sehool's own Print Shop. This year's 'fEXponcnt, according to its readers, has compared favorably with that of previous years, and its growth in circulation is gratifying. Class of 1943 Stanton Abrahamson hlary Baruzzi Grace Rose Cotton Irene Horner Kenneth Kingsbury Pauline Lamb Joseph Miskunas James Mushovic Alvin Oickle Elayne Pedigree Edith Rohde MR. BENJAMIN B. FARNswoRTH . Faculty Adviser Harriet St6I'I1lJ91'0' Editor 'CH Louise Szemela Janet VVhcllehan Class of 1944 Marie Beaudoin Alfreda Ingram John Jardine Warren Kenniston Jean Metzler Eleanor Montville Alexis Parley Marilyn Reynolds .97. Shirley St. Cyr Joseph VVarshawsky Class of 1.945 Janice Abrahamson Marian Allen Vllilliam Blanker Janice Britton Jean Dinsmore Miriam Lapides Lorraine 0lBrien Jean Scherer Shirley Tuttle l l French Club The purposes of the French Club are the cultivation of spoken French in natural surroundings, and the study of tl1e people, their country, and their cult-ure. Meet,- ' ings are conducted in French. Besides holding program meetings, the Club has been otherwise active this past year. On March 9th it sponsored a public showing of a French film, t I'he Life and Loves of Beethoven. lts war activities include work and contributions for the Red Cross, the French Prisoners' Fund, and the drive for the Medical and Surgical Relief Committee. Miss Dona GARBOSE . . Faculty Adviser Class of 1943 Muriel Aaron Mary Baruzzi Dorothy Brodeur Marian Brownell, Trcrzs. Grace Rose Cotton, Frances Manning Edith Rohde Frances Swain Maybelle Townsley Janet lvliellehan Class of 1.944 Melvin Abrahamson Marie Beaudoin Vincent- Cappelluzzo Williain Center, Pres. Edward Chase Warren Kenniston Bernard Koonz Miriam Lapides .lean Metzler .9S. Eleanor Montville Marilyn Reynolds John Scully Class of 1945 Robert Bitzer VVilliam Blankcr Elizabeth Cairns Helen Hawkes, Svc Rita Kramer f -x t l X .J Retail Selling Club Miss URSUIiA SPRAU .... Faculty Adviser . Class of 1943 Catherine Adarnaitis Dorothy Calkins Regina Glolia Betty Hoyt Mary Allen Shirlny Campbell Connie Godlvsky Gvncvieve Koziski Dorothy Blain-liarml Haroldyn Carrier Paulino Haigis Roar- Marion Louise Bousquvt, liutty Clarke Ruth Hill liilrfnn Mentor Lorioro Varilly James Mushoviv Mort, Bobo Mike Fotopulos VVindsoi' lVado Eugene Mason Pre-Flight Group Ma. DANIEL APPLETON . . . I 11r-ally Aflvism' Class of 19,53 YYillia1n Jurek Paul Bolton William Tilton Earl Hill Xvllllillll Finn Joe Miskunas Donald Short Joe Edos John Cahill Charles Muka Norman Fielding, '44 Donald Young: .99. Hvnry Ball Robert Coon Bill Kirkwood ltlllsworth Koonz Lvo Vignoault fi 4 1 Turner Clu b Miss C,xRoLYN BRADICH, Miss lXI,xRoARET DIXCEY, Miss BEATRICE XYHITE . . Faculty AIlI'1.HCl'S Sophie Banach Ethel Barber Barbara Barnes Carolyn Breseiano, Sec. Mary Breseiano, Pres. Frances Bruno Thelma Busby .Jeannette DeSautel Delphine Field Dorothy Fournier Genevieve Grybko Corona Harris Jean Hogan, Vive-P liueille Jac-kman Pauline Jobst Beatrice Johnson Jessie Jurewiez Marguerite Lanoue Phyllis Liston Helen Locke Claire Kilbourne Aliee Maekewieh Ann Mastaler Elaine Nourse .100. TPS. Berniee Rill1llll2I1'll Esther Reynolds Catherine Rozak Thelma Sehaelit Ruth Sestili Sylvia Siano Dorothy Tuttle Lois NVasher, Trerzs Anna lVisnewski Naney Zimmerman Theresa Yobsti Irene Vliinskye C' 'lAcHa.owsxi 4 1 If KX i f rophy Case The syinbols of Greenfield High Schoo1's athletic prowess, past, present, and future, can be rlisphiyecl by ineans of 3, huge trophy case, given to the School by the Class of 1943. The case feet three inches tall and eight feet 1ong, and niezisures two feet six inches at the base. The huge pane of glass in the front contains forty-eight square feet. The ease was one ofthe largest single undertakings ever attempted by a GreenHe1d graduating class. The Seniors 1eave this gift with the hope that it will a1wz1ys be apprecizrted, and that it wi11 contain an ever-grm'm'ing eo11ection of trophies of victory. .102. 3iiiii'-14 G'D I , 5 E, f Q01 lava XJ x- X. H .V l. 11+-'i - Lie-f--ML rung Alumni 'ltrophy Cup Troplw Cup 1Xnuu1hw1tna1ln1 lhwwwnfwd by lJutshnnd1ng.XlhhWc-U1ICuvl1Sv1Uur 11x55 SlQA11S.ll4D1H5l'l1i N 117 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1939 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1935 1936-- J 1937 1938 1939 11'Hli:u11 f111st:1xw1s AXIN hvnw PEW HxvvHvnvviu lh1nuusUv5:uu1AthhWU . , . C lmrlvs 1',l1XV2l1'41X1l'1il'1'Y YU! fvlllw - r --- 1.v1n1:1VrI 1.QNV1s 111491111 4n1 uVkvv,Ju 4-.h9n1lCdw1u11l70snnnul -4- fxlWlVQK'gx11DCY1 TqiWX1I11ll w -fnliulplulavcrottll 'r.,- Q flH1N1H1 1 N1u1phx.J1 l9flUm1'nn1Ut Nlulphx 1 2 . 1WunnnsINud Hulu 4-INNH IX luuncy -- Bvmnud Riq Ah 11nu1vsC1uwtvr 4 1h nnnw.hwophlN , . v - Q 'X X -Wl2ubvVl.h9n11lurM4 lr f--J:unvs.luxvp11lSu1n III 'vh:uwlNY1uw4uvk Ihmmis PXYUIN C Ilnlmlx 11mmu4hvhw.1i J lHu1wJlJ.11urnk X1h1wlJ,1HdH0 1949- lhmnuhlil KL Bri 11M 1941 1942 liubvrt1i.Pvnu 5 . .N .,- . lusv1d1 Klu11a01.11n1m 'futnru 1 . 1 1,15 1935 1939 1937 W--llvlnlu IM 11:91 LHzuhvH1J.1HuuuHs -A-IIIWIWX i', Siulnm 1938, RiUx1i.Puu1ws 1939 1949 1941 1942 cd WAIQUIH Kl.9fh1uH+ XTHJHBWIIQYHUHHQ EhZHbVHlf3HW9hH'IhNN l1urguvMIv.X.1iuynunnl 4 P Q'--'5 Carl H. Nichols f ll Coach Carl H. Nichols, affectionately known as Ump, is a- syinbol of Greenfield High School. Not because he has been here for nearly a quarter of a century, but because he stands for the things that his players, and even the whole sehool think about. His sportsnianship is something to delight in. He is fair and square in every way. Coach Niehols's good-nature has niade hini thousands of friends that he will keep. Wie always want to think of him stand- ing on the sidelines at a football ggaine, head held high, eyes alight' with happiness, and heart full of joy. .104. . , Class of 1.943 Elayne Pedigree Jean Callahan Elizabeth Hoyt Cheerleaders Class of 1.944 Patricia O'Connell Peggy Rogers Margaret Stahelek Mary Cappelluzzo .105. Class of 1945 Pauline' Bonzek Helen Hawkes IQ DX ,sw 4 1 eu-9 Football The football squad went through two great mental strains this year, The first eanie 21f'SD1'lHglslClCl, where Technical High literally ran tlllflll into the inud, This, instead of breaking their II10I't1lC for the Turkeyday ganie, niade tllillll lrlglllf-lllg inad. Dawn of Thanksgiving Day found the field soggy and the clouds fl11'02tfOI1lHQQ. The crowds turned out, nevertheless, to Watch the traditional schoolboy classic. G.H.S. took the game, 12 - 0, but it was Closer than the score indicated. The season's Clld found the team with six wins, one loss, and two ties. Class of 1943 Robert Nichols, fllgr. Steven Golosh Carl VVallner lvllllillll Finn Jaines Xlusliovie Edward Ainbo Sewell Dunton Bernard Kells Vlvllllillll McLellan Lyall Faneuf Joseph Vitalis, illgr. Richard Vl'heeler Richard Kimball Jol1n MacLeod CARL H. NICIIOLS . Russell Cole Fred Ellis Vllilfred McCain, Jlgr Chester Parda Class of 1944 Leslie Bickford Robert Dobias John Malloy Richard Drown Rexford VVa.rd John Harris VVillian1 Robiehaud Frank VVasher Donald Vincent Carl Houghton .106. Coach Alex Kaczenski Joseph Warsliawskw llgr Edmond Bednarski Kenneth LaPal111e Frank Neidwiez James Bitters, M'g1 Clczss of 1945 George Gay Kenneth Barton Thonias Perry Robert Clancy Roy Benjamin Jol1n Tetreault lvllllillll Kells X51 KN 0' 'b 43653 r 0un5'P X 1 Bo S' Basketball With no i'eulvete1':111s back this your, the basketball squzul did not lure us well :is in previous years. Coat-li Bl1't,lI1lllSlll'SltYC211' at the helm ol'a1G,H.S, bznskethzlll squad, found the going rough all the way. The team rut-lied up no major decisions, though they seenied to gain as inueh SZltlSlk21CtlUI1 from the closeness of the score in the defeat, by VVestfield, 31-30, as froni any other game. Turners Falls evened the count from the previous three years by taking both games by large inurgins. John Volpe and Bernard Kelis were the inziinsprings of the club, each scoring over 130 points. Next' year, with El batch of undergraduates buck, the season should be niore successful. Vwrou BIRT Class of 1.943 Russell Cole Michael Fotopulos Bei'11zu'd Kells Joseph Krol .lohn tflirien John Volpe Class of 1944 Rieliurd ,Drown Lyall Fzineuf, illgr .107. Coach Alee Kuezenski Kenneth l.:1Pz1l1ne Creighton Rielizxrdson Andrew Seott David Yetter Class of 1945 Norniun Hallowell Szunuel Shibilo XG' X 4 , Girls' Basketball Miss CAROL JOYCE . . Faculty Adviser Class of 1943 Catherine Adaniaitis Mary Cappelluzzo Helen Cramer Dorothy Grass, illgr. Ruth Hill Elizabeth Hoyt Elayne Pedigree Marjorie Phillips Shirley Rice Muriel Scott Frances Swain Maybelle Townsley . 108 . Class of 1944 Constance De Meo Geraldine Frappier Mary Gadoinski Olive Irwin Eleanor Lockhart Janet- Musliovic Marjorie Roscoe Margaret Stalielek Class of 1.945 Elsie Adler Helen Hawkes F. X f f Q'--5 Track At the time of the printing ofthe Yearbook, only one meet had been held W the Fair Day Greenfield-Turners Falls clash, held annually at that time. Turners Falls took the meet in their usual colorful Way. Greenfield, however, provided the high Scorer in John lwaelieod. HSeotty, '43, scored sixteen points, appearing in all the field events, and Louie Clough, '43, aeeounted for ten. MR. VICTOR BIRT Bernard Kelis, '43 Harvey Metzler, '43 Lvall Faneuf, '44 Joseph O'Hare, '43 G. Parker Carpenter, '43, Dlgr. . 109. Faculty Adviser Richard Kimball, '43 John MacLeod, '43 Francis Martin, '43 Edmond Bednarski, '44 Louie Clough, '43 15' X f l P' 's .Jg?'5g'.1 If-is : Baseball Baseball, too, suffered this year heeause of losses to the Services and gradua- tion. Coach Nichols, however, came up with a squad as usual. The main difference in this year's play was the fact that, the Valley League being disbanded for the duration, a Franklin County League was resumed after a twenty-five year lapse with Greenfield, Turners Falls, Athol and Orange taking part. This was not difh- eultl because the teams were scheduled to play anyway, a formal agreement was the only necessary bond needed. Plenty of headaches for Mr. Nichols, but the crowds still turn out to see the national pastime in play. Class of 1.943 Paul Belton Russell Cole Raymond Couture Vllilliani Duprey Michael Fotopulos William Gavin Bernard Kells Joseph Krol Chester Parda CARL H. NICHOI.S . 000071 Teddy Pele Chester Pupek .lohn Volpe Leon VVelene Class of 1944 Clifford Akey Charles Cook Kenneth LaPalme Creighton Richardson .1l0. .lohn Vllinseek, ,Mgr Chester Zaehlowski Class Of 19,45 Kenneth Cook VVilliam Duncan Arthur Gaines, Ilfgr Vllilliam Kells Vllilliam Ryan Samuel Shihilo F 4 P XJ Class of 1943 John Cahill Sewell Dunton Earl Hill Donald Kimball Williain Kirkwoorl Henry Pocllesney Bill Stockie John Volpi VVindsor lVade Leon lVelene Captain Bowling Class of1.944 Kathleen Berehrnan Ethel Black Ruth Gibson l'Frefleriek Golon Margaret Hurshman Barbara Jandro Robert Keane Miriam Lapifles Robert Larabee June Mason Turners Falls High School Bill Martin Charles Bessette -M' 'M- 66 Patricia McFarland Eleanor Montville Harry Newman Marilyn Reynolds Shirley St-. Cyr Ulass of1945 Paul Geho Claire Hurshnian .111. y I LASS C JUNIQR 3 . c r x'1'L 1 unior Executive Com mittee MISS ICATHERINE M. L.-xwI,ER . . Ummsvlor John Malloy . . . PrCs'z'd1'nl John Scully . . . Tl'FflS7lI'!77' Vint-cnt C2l13IlOllllZZIJ , I'IM'-I'1'vs1'flcf11t Alec Kuczcnski , Swcrclary unior Guidance Council Miss L,xwLr:n ........ lfmmsfflor John Malloy, Pres. Irene Kamnilovicli June Mason Kcnncth L:rPalmc Alex Kaczcnski. Trcnx. Fdmoncl Bcdnarski Anna Wisnewski Creighton Richardson Vincent Czrppclluzzo, Virfc-Pres. Gordon Sargent! Miil'y'1gl't'SCli1HO Marion Grunt John Scully, Soc. Clifford Akey Robert, Dobius Charles Cook Hclcn Duhino Norman Fielding Richard Drown .115. ff' X 5 . x 'U 4 , unior Pro Merito Miss Gmnys P. P11-:RCE . . Faculty Adviser Janice AbI'21l12l11lFOI1 Helen Dubino Helen Dzierzonaski Marilyn Eastman Edward Fleming June Hunt Theresa Lal.anc-ette .1l6. Jean Lee June Mason Eleanor Montville Marilyn Reynolds Shirley St. Cyr Sylvia Smead Margaret. Staheleck SS LA C RE OMO PH SO l l Sophomore Executive Committee Miss E. JoY Ross .... Counselor Robert Davey . . Pre.s'idc'nt Kenneth Cook . . Tr0aw'c1' Arthur Gaines . . Vice-President Elizabeth Cairns . . Secretary Barbara Barnes Betty Cairns, Sec. Kenneth Cook, Trees. Robert, Davey, Pres. Sophomore Guidance Council Miss E. JOY Rosh ...... Counselor John Seasons Richard Jones Caltj Frank Wgllngl- Arthur Gaines, Vice-Pres. Bernard Koonz Marion VVay Edmond Gladkowski George Miller Helgn VV00dm-d George Gay Thomas Perry Shirley Xvcbb Helen Hawkes Stanley Parda Caltj .11S. , .. S t l is--5 G. H. S. Social Ladder 1942 - 43 41 ak i' 41 September 16-Franklin County Fair Track Meet Cheering Cup Meet October 23 - Sophomore Dance Student Council November 25 - Football Rally Senior Class November 27 - Foot-ball Dance Senior Class December 4- t'Plane Crazy Senior Class Play December 19 - Christmas Dance Junior Class January 29 - Post-Exam Dance Sophomore Class February 19 - Valentine Dance Senior Class March 5 - Barn Dance Junior Class March 12 - Marching Along Together Musical Organiz ations April 9 - Fashion Show Distributive Occupation April 30 - Spring Dance Junior Class May 21 - Spring Dance Soplioinore Class June 6 - Baccalaureate Senior Service June 8 - Banquet CSenior Classj June 10 - Class Day tSenior Classl June 11 - Graduation June 14 -- Commencement Dance Senior Hi-Y .119. 56 I ug? fi N amcs MURIEL AARON STANTON ABRAHAMSON CATHERINE ADAMAITIS MARY ALLEN EDWARD AMRO CATHERINE ANDREWS HENRY BALL LELAND BARBER REED BARKER MARY BARUZZI D.AMASE BEAUDOIN PAUL BELTON IJOROTHY BLANCHARD VIRGINIA BLELOCH MERTON BOBO MARY BOUSQUET XVALTER BOVAT ALICE BROCKLESBY DOROTHY BRODEUR MARIAN BROVVNELL FRANCIS BRUNO JEAN BRYCE LENORA BUDREVVICZ BRUCE BURNEY PHYLLIS BURNS JOHN CAHILL DOROTHY' CALKINS JEAN CALLAHAN SHIRLEY CAMPBELL M.ARY C.Nl'l'ELhUZZO G. PARKER CARPENTER DOROTHY CARRIER ELEANOR CICHY :RICHARD CLAPI' ELIZABETH CLARKE LOUIE CLOUGH RUSSELL COLE IEOBERT COON BARBARA COSMAN GRACE ROSE COTTON RAYMOND COUTURE HELEN CRAMER MAY CRIMMINS TVIARGARET DAVENPORT J ENNIE DENOFRIO J EANETTE DESAUTEL ROBERT DREW SEYVELL DUNTON ClLll7'llCL87'iStiCS Perry Melancholy J ocular Efficient Calm Reserved Inobtrusive Happy iVilling Pretty Smiling Carefree Vivacious Sophisticated Humorous Petite Quiet Lively Mischievous Cute Deliberate Clever Relaxed Curious Demure Philosophical Blonde Talkative Poised Popular Reliable Pleasant Frivolous Pacific Candid Bashf ul Boyish Artistic Cheerful Active Lanky Studious Energetic Stately Tranquil Serene Original Neat 4 7 Class Statistics Favorite Sayings Jeeps Oh, Brother Honest to John Are you fooling Yeah Quiet Good Lawd Darn it Tell it to the Marines Gee Don't get huffy Yah Nuts iVell Yah, Yah Are you kidding So what Of course Yi Gee Your kidding Gee Whiz Gee Mama Sonovagun So what Are you kidding Gee Have you seen Dick Well, it's a case Glad to hear it Gosh Lawdee Gee Are you kidding You bum Hi Yeah I donlt know Jeepers Hi Yeah Whats news Oh, sure Are you - Stop it, I love it How they going Hi there .l22. Hobbies Records Horticulture Photographs Eugene Hunting Movies Vacation Night Work Hunting Tennis Roller-skating Graduation Movies Movies B. and M. Movies Stamps Records Music Dogs Hunting Drawing Records Science Sports Army Movies ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Dick Sports Skiing Russell Movies Sports Vtioolworthls Track - Music Sports Drawing Music Dra matics Baseball Kresge 's Music Music Cooking Northfield Things Dancing AmbiLi0ns Travel Mechanical Engineer Travel Gill Navy Yard Army Secretary Bomb Tokyo Retire Marines Travel Aviation Travel Make good Secretary Air Corps VVAAC Retire Vassar Navy Nurse O. T. Farmer Fashioner XVAACS Engineer Navy Nurse March into Berlin WAAC To be 21 Millionaires Nurse Successful Read Bible Millionaires See the world WAAC Air Cadet Printer Air Corps Nurse Actress Navy Graduate Musician Travel Dietician Defense work A-12 lylarines Rf! V va' ' -7? W' 'mf of , f x 4' 2 3 C' , :- nj Lx' 1 ,N - ,- j fx A 2 R ' for X N f - fn ,--- 'Y-s, ' Q f 4 f r x if 'S 'N fl 2 , X A ., Q Q fx In' 7f A K , 0 G ,fl I , , put 5- x u'f' ' ' , x cv 1 x A i i i K 602' ,K eine VV , fx xg, rnv' ' iii!! X 6? lx. X S ,S MWF' .fo SJ nw I ,S LN. as 1 A , 5 if 6 913 F f QQ 4 Q., Xa -, LQ 8, if 1 W :N X F f2,7Wj?: X!3?w E27 Q I U f M 1 . ' - N 4 P X ll, V V 'g X' f X7 3 ff! 51' K X I ,V NX xx fy X X V J! 5 X ff MQ j fx fv g 'Wj ',ff,f Q. Q . tg. f X elfiv- -X A x Xfk I L Muff' 5 dr' x 5, I 2 ' ' my 7. I Ko' EK' OO 3 ' 0 R X, Vim, B Ei, Crlfwx f X ,.r. Q y 1 , X xo 1' .,,Y,g I f N 'f ' A' ' K X Y 'TT-i'Lgcg1 -4 ' X X is - M GYM wfig., f r J Names Cliaractcr'isLic.s Favorite Sayings Hobbies Ambitious XVILLIAM IJUPREY Capricious Hi boy Records Navy JOHN DVVYI-Ilt Amiable Oh, gosh Pipes Marines ALICE EBl'1ltLEIN Impressive You p. k. Records Travel FREDERICK ELLIS Chummy Tell me - Music Printer TZDVVARD ERIIA Shy Thatls it Good times Machinist GEOIQGE EVERETT Musical Gee whiz Violin Great WVILLIAM FINN Changeable Hooowwwlll ???????? Marines :EDWARD FOLEY Comieal I'll getcha Science Scientist MICHAEL IPOTOPIILOS Silly Hey Dancing Air Corps BARBARA FRASER Enchanting Pooh Wilsons 21 RITA GALLAOHER Dramatic That'S what you think Swimming Nurse VICTOR GALLOTTO Good-natured Yee Gads Criminology F. B. I. DOROTHY GASS Sweet Fooey Records Secretary VVILLIAM GAVIN Heedless I Wouldn't say that Records Navy EDWARD GIBAS Unaware Yee Gads Fishing Navy DONALD GIBSON Different Hi Golf Tank Corps REGINA GLEEA Flirtations Nuts Designing Advertiser STEVEN GOLASH Husky What was that Sports Armed Forces M.AltY GODLESKY Daring Never iI1 your life Marines Travel STANLEY GRANT Honest Sure Cards Navy LOUIS GRAVES Evasive You ain't kidding Boats Machinist LAVVRENFE GRAY Immaculate Are you kidding? Skiing Ship builder JOHN GREENE Friendly Yee Gads Swimming Naval Stenog. FRANK HADLEY Meek Definitely Reading Engineer PAULINE H.AIGIS linthused Delinitely Navy Designer AVIS HAIIIIINCZTON Agreeable You're not lying P. G. T. Nursing IEDVVARD HARRINGTON VVise That doesn't cut any ice Outdoors Biologist CORONA HARRIS Talented Nevah Art Artist ROBERT.A HENDERSON Gentle Hurry up Skiing Social work M.ARION HPlliDIECH Industrious I Wonlt Shorthand Secretary HELEN HPIIQIIICYK Taciturn ??'???'??? Scrap book Secretary EDITH HP1ltTSC1I Gay Nuts t.o you Movies Secretary EARLE HILL Dependable Cuss it Growers' Navy RUTH HILII Resolute Jeepers Sports Advertiser ROBERT HOLMES Polite Listen - Singing College NELLIE HOLUD Jolly Goody Typing Secretary IRENE HORNER Mild Vtlhatyaknow Horses Own Horse Ranch JEAN HOWES Capable Silly, iSn't it Art Niche in Hall of Fame ELIZARETII HOYT Lovable You kidding Joe Designer RONALD JEFIPS Nonehalant '???????? Hunting Fly EDWARD JERONCZYK True Like - - - Fishing Machinist MARIE JORST Faithful Are you kidding Reading Photographer ALAN JOHNSON Attentive Hello Carlls Chef ROBFZRT JONES Staunch What the - - - Skiing Merchant Marines WILLIAM JUREK Willful Are you kidding Hunting Army Air Corps TVIARION IYALINOVVSKI Gifted Oh, Gee Drawing Costume Designer NYALTER .KARPINSKI Alert Fm sorry Selling Store Manager BERNARD KELLS Atlieltie Shucks Sports Army DONALD IYIIXIBALL Easy-going Are you kidding Collecting posters Marine Air Corps RICHARD KIMB.ALL Sincere Hi chum Shirl Army CLAIRE KILBOURNE Modest Nope Fun Nurse VYILLARD KINOSRURY Bland Aw, Fiddle-sticks Plane Models Ministry XYILLIAIVI IYIRKVVOOD Suave Sure Navy Electrician ELLSWORTII KOONZ Diplomatic Let George do it YMCA Electrical Engineer CTENEVIEVE IQOZISKI Alluring Are you kidding A Marine Be Famous SIDNEY KRALIER Dignified Cadadicate Army Air Corps Cadet .124. Jw. y4'et3a 'X, sv . , 1 3 -fef '- f , ,, I H A .I Y Q , reap 222 YK 'E' F 521. 'W Qui? FV a fe f. 'fiffeyx G f in A' W' E 5 4' A Q A, Q 4 . E 3 E 5 I 1,3 W, . Vw- kb, WEXKSKT V. 12, T Ng? z A ,, I4-in S' 'lg ,Ak . n Riff if . Q in , Q' 'z vf w 4 EE Efffsw 'W X 'fu . '3 fkffzvw' K M' Q-.4 E- Q fb W' 4: 2 X' 1 wil- ' 2'5 2 4 .' ' V '49 Lf 'Xa x d U 'XXXL 'iff 1 fd' - WFS: ,jk , yd? 6? , , ' -fy ,, df - WJ.. Y K' wb' LV fr X' ' 'V fx L In-L. v ,ll ek as . ,F f Q3 ,' 4' 1,15 ' - ,V F f E ' , Q. 'E ,ff E y .E E. 'Age- ffwwq R 1 ff! H E - E44 , M ,E + f . E, 31K X -' .' XX? 'Y lf -- 'f ' 1 s M 1 . x .Tea Q 'I 1 'RAR 4: Q. 5' . 'sax 3 ,tif cg - . , .- , fkki Qlyff, vi. 'ER X gdf ,ff 1 K ET? . O df' A aff . 'wi 2 , f-U -E. nk fy f . U , V. f , - , , ..- fi. L- ,w Syn 5,5 'OQJ N., ff . if . ji K ' iw mg Ls,-:A ff ' 'xii I 0 'v , 'VP 1 Ex- Q 23.1 -4 V ,-.iw ,LM J r n . nkvaifris, 6 ,Sf N5 Agp Q . - e il., on .J A 5 ,ff 1' P arp:-:N cr- , , ' Er . . Q 4 .8 , ii ' 9 v H Q D 4 x. gs Fpcsvf cv' ff Q W O f M'- ,. om. nf L ll 1, me Sh Q y smr ' 'f L . Q , +2-E- 1 ,..-..L ' Q .W MPQQ 25 '5 'K am -f Af , v dl E 7 , N: Q f 14 . . , , . . , f,W.z1 i::f:':',z.1,fzg::L,v 0 'E Q :DNN-'I nn.,..,L, L Q E sons!! AS WE WERE sf' 1 5 '11 E ., , E. X mi L, M - 'W 11 ,' mr Nslvyfm Samui a N MNH-ull' MD we Wafu r Q PM 4011-e MW efAZ f la in 5 K A,D.w:nwrr- mmnmmf 'A ' QQQQQQQQQQQV fQ,x '1 fe , ' K. ' f A 'S ' 2 ..... 129, Jruw- 3 k ix gy I- 34, A ' 4 i V' X X Y , ,E 5 W ! V M5 f A .g5f u9frf 3? 7 L'-at fs DB'roJe.Lr I ' h 1. if - 9 I . -2 I I E A X 5.5-:vs -,gf f I., E 0Co'nv1rlfflH.1m'nj7m , I X. f6'Q fy 3' li L. ,L J.. fig 2: sg gf Q Y' V 3' J' . ' f. QA' K n Q1 A W? 47' l 15 F , a JT fb X Wt L Q 0 Q ' X lv v ,, 1 Q ky K .,,, 1Ijg5' 1 ex , ,, , - Wl.frnw'11fll jx , -mg .4 W C le L71 N av, , aw A , E l' it Y E f ' 'R L Q AW f A I , . 5 M ,E Rfb 9 6 y ., WM Names FRANK ICREJMAS LAWRENCE KREJMAS JOSEPH KROL PAULINE LAMB JUNE LYNA JOIIN MACIJEOD EDMOND MIAJEW'SKI GERTRUDE MALLOCII FRANCES MANNING ROSE MARION FRANCIS MARTIN EUGENE MASON WVILFRED MCCAIN VVILLIAM MCLELLAN EILEEN MENTOR HARVEY METZLER HOWARD MILKEY LOUIS MILLER JOSEPH MISKUNAS JAMES MUSHOVIC MARILYN NEVEICETT ROBERT NICHOLS ROBERT NORWOOD JOHN O,BRIEN ELIZABETH O,CONNELL JOSEPH O,HARE ALVIN OICKLE MARY O,KULECZ AUGUST PACHALIS PAUL PAQUIN CIIESTER PARDA ELAYNE PEDIGREE THADDEUS PELC ROLLAND PERRY MARIE PETRIN MIKICJORIE PHILLIPS DOROTHY PIERCE GEORGE PLATNER FRANCES POIRIER VIOLET POOLE ELEANOR POWERS JOSEPH PULA CHESTER PUPEK BERNICE REMILLARD ARTHUR RIBERDY SHIRLEY RICE ELIZABETH ROBARGE ISDITH ROHDE DONALD ROONEY DAVID ROSEWARNE ANNE RUSSO HANORA SCANNELL RICHARD SCHATZ MURIEL SCOTT LOUISE SESSLER Characteristics Co-operative Remote Flashy Definite Attract-ive Resourcef ul Restrict-ive Charitable Audient VVoInanly Happy-go-lucky Mysterious Nice Massive J oking Scientific Naive Hearty Quick Bustling VVorld-wise Red hair Obedient Irish Cosmopolitan Somber Ingenious Accepting Sleepy Pessimistic Good-looking Ambitious Plodding Conscientious Adventurous Laborious Play girl Smug Sedate Consistent Tiny Temperamental Short Winsome Good fellow Sympathetic Sociable lfVorldly Impetuous Bizarre Colorful Obscure Quaint Boyish Operose fvx fs' 'Y 4+ ,P Al Q11 Favorite Sayin gs I dOn't know You aren't kidding Yeah yeah Huh For crying out loud Illl take a chance Letys go Variety is the spice of life Oh, come now That'S nice Are you kidding How do you do. Gosh Oh no Hi kid Gad Darn it VVal, bus ma britches Yeah Oh, Gee. Oh, Pete I am cursed I'll do it Have a cream puff See you later Hey Boy Hello Don't give me that Oh, hang it all ?? ? ? ?? ? ? Shut up -'n all stuff like that Git out I don't know Oh, Mitzi Don't you know there 'S a war Darn it Oh, pooh Tell me another Heavens Hi handsome Heck You're the only nut Phooey How's the boy Hi Sugar How gruesome What do you know Ilm going Sure thing Gad Goodness Nuts Ya know what I mean Heavens .126. Hobbies Hunting Reading Sports Music Sliding Football Dancing Bicycling Classics Singing B. and M. Radio and Electricity Hi-Y Arguing Fun Photography Women Fishing Radio Riverside Horses Skiing Math. Dancing Graduate Billiards Living Ice-skating Sports Airplanes Printing Sports Swimming G olf Horses Knitting Navy Fishing Swimming Photography Foreign correspond. Sports Hunting Sewing ? ? ? ? ? '? ? ? Homework Sports Movie Stars Working Stamps Records Reading Tondalayo Sports Reading Ambitions Machinist Aviator Sergeant Teacher Ride Inotorcycle Coach Football Machinist See the world Retire and travel Keep Billy Navy Understand Einstein's theory Hi-Y Secretary Army Designer Navy Air Corps Army Court Reporter Air Corps General Mushovic Aviatrix U. S. Navy A-12 N. S. Navy G-woman Navy Journalist Hairdrewer Business-owner Air Corps Cadet Printer Reporter Graduate FMLP Aviatrix Nurse Secretary Retire Secretary Make good Sailorls wife Navy Air Corps Billiard Champ Dietician Succeed Nurse Air Hostess Dietioian Air Corp Graduate WAAC Secretary Jerk Csodaj Gym Teacher Nurse O O O O O 3 OOOIQOIOQOOIIU v. 0000000000000 0 0 ' 0 0 2 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q I Q O 9.0000000009 0.0000000000 . Aff: .rn XJ, V vfijyl ' 00000000000000 . 3492-df,v1'V .g000000000000 ,few ff' 0 Q :,,,,-'- K ,5 F . C Q ' A Tiff: - . , . ' . Y iiafvkif' I A FQ' 'W . 'OV ay-1. .iqggf . ' I 5 if 2 0 0 i ,0,'if'f,1 , 0 , , , , 0 ' . M i M ' i'fE.f . : ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 v - 9 W ' -1 . ::i.gpf,.,.,, Q . 000 0 000 5000000000000 O C 0 W 0 . nga . Q J ww. . w ff W V ' O O O 00 00 00 9.0 9' .99 Cl O 0 Of' 0 ' 0 . A . ' . . yr' 0 M f g Q- 'gag - f 5 ' ,P .. . 0 0 A 9 lwf 0 5 O-,,.5.a 0 . Q L 'V - . . ww-M m m.. 00000000 : 0 : 1 :fi 2 0000000 1 f O Mfg 5 000000009 20000000' 0000000 000 000. , , - -----Ag .-- - 3 g O -Q I 9. fl Q I 0 ' 0 0Y?A : , W? 0 gf H -. 000 0000 yn- M1 , 0 ' 0000 0000000 :EWQQ 000000000 mam: . ra -- ----... gf w:::::::'z'5 Av : 900ll0000000... 5. V , ' Osfzi g 2 Q f- L L af R , 0 , QV , 0 0 '. , 0 0 0 V ff '- . I iQ V ' . 3000000000000' ' 00 000. 2 I XS' FX Names RUTH SFLSTILI DONALD SIIORT SYLV1.-A SIANO EDWARD SNOW HENRY SOBIESKI FREDERICK STAIGER JOANNE STASINOPULOS HARRIET STERN RERG ELLIS STURTEVANT BILL STOFKI FRANCIS SULLIVAN ROBERT SYIVINER -IULIIA SUND TOLY SUND FRANCES SWAIN LOUISE SZEMELA M.-AIIION TAYLOR J EA N TESSIER XVILLIAYVI TILTON MAYRELLE TOVVNSLEY PRISCILLA TYRNBULL AN NE TURNER LENORE Tl,-XRILLY LEO VIONEAULT JOSEIJII VI'P,AI.IS JOHN VOLPE WINDSOR WADE FRANCIS VVAITKUS SHIRLEY VVALKER CARL VVALLNER LUIS WASHER LEON YVELENe IIENNETH XVII.-ALEN RICHARD WHEELER BARBARA VVHELLEHAN JANET XVHELLEHAN CARI, WYIIITAKER JEAN VVINSKYE JosEI'H TVOLLANDER JEAN VVORDEN HI41I.EN Y.fXMII.KOSKI DONAI.D YOUNG NANeY ZIMBIERINIAN ClM17'llCfC7'fSf7:CS Eager Mundanc Natural Open Pious-looking CoIItent Sentimental Generous Unbiased Rash Enduring Selective Fun-loving Difhdent Remarkable Brilliant Perservering Diligent Impulsive Peace-loving Unaffected Gladsorne Genteel Unique Clownish Rousing Hilarious Lumbering Teasing German Elite Grinning Indianlike Straight Unspoken Concise Diverting Unalarmed Alone Luscious Bvorth y Solid Studying t l Favorite Sayings Aw cut it out Says Who Phooey Hi Shucks Luck Goody Good grief Nuts Me too Are you kidding Are you kid Gee IVhiz Nope Itls simple Oh, Mother My Gosh Are you kidding ???????? That's tough Are you kidding 'Well You aren't kidding Ha-cha I know, but - Corner pocket Like - - - Donlt get excited Cut the gab VVell, I mean But definitely VVatchaknow Nuts I wish I knew My goodness It's fun Hi Babe Need I say more You don't say Are you kidding That's right Are you syncopating I know Vf1S..I..f-XV XX. .128. Hobbies Embroidery VVoInen Bicycling ???????'? Model Airplanes Fishing VVriting Reading Guitars Eat and Sleep Bowling School Motion Pictures Farming Enjoying herself Movies Farming WAS Air Corps Sports Clothes Sports Clothes Vaudeville VVonIen Sports Airplanes Hunting Flying Sports Photos Sports VVomen Yetter's Music Milsic VVomen Flying Basketball Deerfield Movies Dodging Draft Reading Ambitions Homemaker Navy Air Corps Succeed Retire Air Corps Catch a whale Travel Teacher Quarteunaster Machinist Army Foreman Hostess Farmer Fly Successful Nurse Secretary Air Corps Nurse Buyer Live in NYC Designer Air Corps Tough Sarge Navy Air Corps Machinist Haven't any left See the world Governess Aviation Mech. Bachelor Live Fly Business Admin. Three wives Aviatrix VVork Secretary Secretary Handlebar moustache Dieticizxn .otmeml mjkla rms: NG H51 BUY-YIOREMIAR 'Bonus AN D S116-i1.liS, NOW A HARQLQQRE W 1 ...J Ig . cTor-nj ig-4.23 EAT 2 Y- Q 9.9. V 'gg S IE kiwi' -ui --. ,11- 'Q'-'-'l -l Lcgnw 3 R: mzucss NOXAI H Q945 Z3-9 ? 'Paul Lmc l EX I t 3 't J . Q1--5 N ORTI-IEASTER UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serv- ing as a foundation for the understanding of of modern culture. social relations. and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry. Iiconomics. Sociology, Psychology. Mathemat- ics. Physics. and English. Pre-Medical. Pre- College of Engineering Offers curricula in Civil, Mechanical Cwith Aeronautical optionb. Electrical, Chemical. and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplement-ed by experiment and reseach in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational speciali- zation. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. Admits men and women. Science in the professional field of specialization. Admits men and women. College of Business Administration Offers the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and Industrial Administration. ICach curriculum 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. Admits men and ivonien. School of Law Offers day and 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 is required for admission to this School. Case method of instruction. Admits men and women. School of Business Offers curricula Ilzrough lt1'l'll1'Ilfl classes in Ac- counting. Management. and Engineering and Busines. leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C.P.A. Examinations. private accounting. and for the various fields of business and industrial management. Short intensive programs may be arranged. Co-educational, Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours in the fields of Economies. English. History. Government. Mathematics, Psychol- ogy. Physics. and Sociology. 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 conferred. Special courses may also be arranged. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts. Engineering. and Business Administration are conducted on the eo-opera- tive plan.. After the freshman year, students. both men and women. may alternate their periods of study with periods. 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. IYfl71I'Gll2'flU?1Cf' Ojieer - A I rfr'mlfy Career fl0llIlNl'f0l' FOR CATALOG NQRTHEASTICRN' UNIVERSITY Director of Arlmivs-z'orv.s Boston. Mamichusetts - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Please send me a catalog of the Q College of Liberal Arts Q Evening-College of Liberal Arts ' Q College of Engineering I-l Day Pre-Medical Program Q College of Business Administration Q Day Pre-Dental Program Q School of Law Q Day and Iivening Pre-Legal Programs Q Evening School of Business Name ............ .,.,..................................,... Address .,..,. C7833 .131. t k , begins at the factory I5:1Hlv :1f'li1111s on rlislnut f1'o11ts may NJIISIIIIIK' only :1 lbw Il0lII'S H111c1. But III'l'II2lI'IIIIlIllS vxl011fl buck UVM' IIIUIIIIIS, f'Vl'II yv:11's. VIIIII' 111:1ki11g of l11r1lsTu111'41- llIIl'l' H111 wv:1111111s of 0r1111l1:1t is flvlllilllj' H141 111'1111:11'y str-11. 1 Ill Vic-w ol' 1111111-111li11g 111ilit111'y 111-Hr111s H11'1111gl1c111t H10 worlrl, it is i11cl04-xl fm'- t1111:1lv Hml A11101'1r'z1 has H10 l1:1sir- l':1c'ili- IS to f'2lI'l'Y 1111 H10 g1'0:1l0st :11'111:1111c111l H1 l V IbI'lIQI'1lIlI 111 l1isto1'y. BUT, H11-so w1111rlv1'l'11l fzzcilifivs VIIIIIIOI, be l'11lly 11111-1':1twl XVIIIIOIII z'1l111114l1111t Illilll- pmvw. I'lVI'I'Y g1':1cl1111t0 of flI'0l'llfIl'llI High Svlmol l1:1s :111 o11p01'l1111ity to l1c-Ip ffns ' GREENFIELD TAP AND DIE CORP. 111 111:1ki11gL A111v1'ir-:111 I1:1lH0 :10tio11s suv- f-Ossflll. Sllllll' ul' Hu- lmys ovc-1' I8 lllilf' :1c'll1:1IIy I10 i111l111-ful 111111 sw :1m'Hvv s111'V- 100. but fm' H111 girls, :1114l buys wlm :IIT not 0l'1111lil111'y ago 111' WI111 11111 not 1:1li1111 into H10 :11'111c'cl sv1'vir-11s. H1f11'0 :11'0 Oflllill 0l7I701'll1DITIC'S lm' 4-ssn'11ti:1l s01'ViCQ 4111 H10 I1l'0fIIIf'lIU11 l1:1tHc- llIll'. Tun fIlRlCI'lNI IlCI,ll 'I'1x1- AND IIIIIC C0R11011.x- TION is 21 Vital Will' 1111l11sl1'y wlmsc 111111411- tz111Cc1 to H111 :11'111:1111c-11t p1'ogL1':1111 c'z11111r1l bo 0ve1'Q11111l1:1sizr'ml. GTI! invitvs H10 GRADUATES OF THIS CLASS UF '43 to join H10 1'z111ks ul' H111 Solcliers of In- clustry. r.IlIl0I'0 :11'1- 11pl1111'l1111itiOs 111 l111H1 f2lf'fOI'y mul offic-0. GFIEENFIEI Greenfield Tap and Die Corp. of Canada, Ltd., Galt, Ont.TAPS ' ' v DIES ' ' ' GAGES - ' Q TWIST DRILLS - - - SCREW PLATES GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS X.,--- J DETROIT PLANT: 5850 Second Boulevard A, WAREHOUSES in N. Y., Chicago, and Los Angeles CANADA .R .l32. -4SQ5'r H -F kiln! Mlulans FALLS TD DLS SINCE 1 3 FX 9 E, 'IE 19 xqlly FOR VICTORY gulf WIOIZZ UNITED STATES WAR BONDS and STAMPS 47 I X ff, S :I Ibu ,, FOR BETTER PRINTING gen? fo MINOTT PRINTING 6' BINDING CO., Inc . 134 . fq XX - fb sw yo 1, Q1-'5 A. M. GAMELIN QI Ojjfcial Clan Photographer 431 Phone 5784 P. 0. Box 546 Greenfield, Mass 165+ ,M Q, X J BOWL in il Plousullt !At111OS1J1lCI'C at LEADER'S ONE OF ClREEN1 IELlYS LARGEST RECREATIONAL CENTERS FOR 151 YEARS The Grnzenfielh Benurher : clbayztte Has Swvctl FRANKLIN COUNTY Ftlitlltlluy and TVCII To the Class of 1943 Tho Bcst XYisl1os of For Tcl. , , Rl'Sl'l'X'2lfillIlS 9197 Fftlllkllll County's Own Newspaper A Bite A Lunch Or :L Banquet G I F T S Carl's Tea Room and Restaurant QUALITY FOODS PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE for GRAI JUATION BIRTH DAYS YVEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES Esther's Gift Shop 265 Main Stwct GVUCUHUMJ IWNSS- 59 Forloml Street Grceniold, Blass . 136 EASTERN TEXTILE COMPANY - . . YETTER THE F LORIST .1 Y 1 Y Y Y N Y . COTT ON, SILK Ami IIAYITN DRESS GOODS 1 COTSUQCS ll Specialty 1 'ABurgains AL All Timusv Power Square G,-QI-ufjplml, Mass. Phono 5652 226 Main Street Best Wishes to the CLASS of '43 D E M 0 N D ' S ST.-X'l'1O.NI'1RS 391 ixqilill Street UDP- Lil'V2U'Y lfnmplirnvnls uf S. S. KRESGE'S c'UlIZ,l2IfIIlt'IlfN of THE WAFFLE SI-IOP, Inc. Lunclieoxis - Dinners -a- Soda Fountain Service - 130 Main Street GI'1'l'l1fi1'l4l f'0IIl1l1Illl1'llfS of STREETER'S DELIVERY SERVICE FRANCIS H. S'1'RIiIi'l'ER, Prop. Dial 56211 Gwvlifiolcl. Blass. CU7IIjJHIlI1'IllN of PAQUIN'S DONUT SHOP Makers 0'fD0ll'71IlfICllf8 Donuts O. N. Chevalier, Inc. Wo Painted the Trophy Case - TCI. 5125 - Clivvzllim' Avenue flwoiificlcl L. E. CLAPP HOUSEHOLD GOODS and OFFICE - IXIOVING - Packing - Cruting - Gmieml Trucking COIIl1JIl'lI1l'HfN of A FRIEND Tel. 4723 15 Sliolburno St. Greenfield, Mass. WAINSHAL FURNITURE CO. - COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS - 377 Blain Street G1'0C11fic'Icl, Mass. Phono 3015 IVIICHEL1VlAN'S IVIEN'S STORE - 39 Years of Satisfaction - Grecniivlml Iklasfaic-liiisutts VVC designed and built that good-looking Trophy Case Franklin County Lumber Company Greenfield N01'til21I11IJfOIl South Deerfield Quolily Llllltbfl' and Millwork for our Filly Ycmzs XG' DX f r as--y fl0IIl1Ill,IlLl'lZfH Of f,lUlll1IUIIlf'llfS of R O Y L The Koch Grocery C L E A N E R S 610017-I.UCK to the CLASS OF 1943 from Sheldegren Farm Barrett 85 Baker BOOKSl'll,Ll'lliS - S'l'A'l'lONl'lliS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cllil'll'l'l'lNfl CARDS OFFIC IC OUTF ITTERS Phone 4525 310 Main Street GOOD - LUCK from G. L. Merriam Company In 11112 CLASS OF 1943 .l38. c'OI1fjl'Clflllllfl.0IZS 10 the SENIOR CLASS from A FRIICNIJ f.lIlIlI1I1llMl'I1fa of The Franklin County Public Hospital This Hospital is approved by the American College of Surgeons and the American Hospital Association. The Sehool of Nursing connected with this hospital is accredited by the State of Massachusetts and its graduates are eligible to take exami- nation for State Registration and to beeonie National Red Cross nurses and to enter Governmental Nursing Services. H Pl 7Ii'I'l'IA l'I' :xml CUKINIICIICTIAI, PIIU'l'UCIliAPIIER Q PHILIP DUNBAP1 ml Strvct G11-cllfic-141, Mzlsszwllllsotts TIIIG UI,DICS'l' TIIQIC RICTRILAIJIXH I'IS'1'ABI,ISIIMNNT IN WI'IS'l'lCRN NEW ICNGLANIJ I-IIC'I'READINf1 YIILCANIZ l NG NICIV 111111 VSICIJ T I R IC S Si GREENFIELD RUBBER CO. - Phono 3045 - - -Xt K llvzlpsimlv Briclgc f,1II'0011IIl'I4I, Mazsszufllllsctts . 139 . K1 -MW -, A,,, W .f,, -1. Q' 'D s o o P Our Own 24 Hour Photo Finishing Service The Forbes Camera Shop No. 1 Mansion House Block Greenfield, Mass. SEARS is your HEADQUARTERS for SPORTING GOODS and APPAREL WHEN IN NEED - COME TO SEARS 102 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. PF' Little hlnck Horner Bzmlied at the corner Of Nlain and Federal Streets He made it Z1 rule To take pennies to school And started a savings :recount And later he bought As anyone ought WVEII' Savings Stamps and Bonds. Now that sehool's done And :1 w:1r's to be won slack looks ahead to the future. Wrl1I1fCX'Cf his rank He knows that his bank Will help him go places in Lifel X4 Qfffezm all 743 Qllf JACEAI c:?ill6LlLCi6l!!y THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS INSTITUTION ,...- , Looking Ahead TODAY . to n lmppicr world TOIXIORROIY . XXSXNSQXKQ. oxtc-mls its Ill'2l1'tICSt C'ONGRATI'I.ATIONS To H10 KIRADFATINCI CLASS OF 1943 J' G f l QQ--5 Burbank Hospital School of Nursing Fitclxburg, 1AI2lSSilCl1llSCttS Q A001-1-clifed in Now York and BIZlSS2lK'IlllS0ttS PAINTS BUILDERS' HARDXVARE Commerclal MODEL AIRPLANES and SUPPLIES SEEDS mul GARDEN TOOLS S. Allenls Sons HARDNVARE MERCHANTS A Egfnlmlisllofl 1812 - Main Slrool and Bank Row Groonfield . 1411 College .IOHN C. PICKIQTT, Pl'?'71Cl.17f!Z Tim Srhool of Thoroughncssv Q OUTSTANDING RECORDS ARE THE RESULTS OF OUTSTANDING INSTRUCTION R1 K l f 'x 4 1 1 Q1-u RYAN 6: CASEY CARBONATED BEVERAGES Open Eveiiingrs Dial 6585 11 Ames Street- Greenfield, l'mnpIfnzent.w of SIBERIAN FUR SHOP, Inc. WELDON HOTEL zz The Iiermliful Home Holell' Greenfield, Mass. J. T, Seller, Manager B A R T L E T T' S THE MAN'S SHOP - 60 FEDERAL ST. UNIQUE BEAUTY PARLOR All '1'ypes0f Beauty Culture Given by Experts 368 Davis Street Sam: Dzxigneuult, Prop. Tel. 5015 f'0mpIi1nenls of DUPUIS BEAUTY SHOP 278 Malin Street Tel. 4481 EVELYN BEAUTY SHOP 1Ve SlII't lfll'fZI' in 1'ermm:enl 1Vr1'11i11g and Hair Styling 178 Mzmin Street Open Evenings Tel. 3740 flU'II'llllIII'lf'IIfS of GARDEN BEAUTY STUDIO 359 Matin Street Tel. 5171 llnnzplinzerzls of MADAME HUNDLEY XYI'ltlOl1 Hotel C2111 5190 Greenfield, Mass. f'm11pIfn1r'nIs of CHARM SALON flU7Il.1Il7:'Ill!'IIf.S' nj' GAINES JEWELRY STORE THE VOGUE SHOP LADIES APPAREL Tel. 4980 Greenfield, Mass. 316 Main St. STAIVIP ALBUMS :ind STAMPS for Collectors GRANT 6: WALKER 285 Matin Street, Greenfield L. L. HAGER'S LINDEN AVE. STORE FINE GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 5817 for prompt service Greenfield CARROLL CUT RATE Cosmetics - Toiletries H Patent Medicines 114 Malin Street Greenfield llepeiidalxle llume l'1lII'l11S1'l1l11ZS from Il Dependalile Organizaticn HOME FURNISHING CO. 278 Matin Street Tel. 4593 Cor. Matin and Wells St. Greenfield f'0III1PIl.l7ll'1lfH of lfm' Qmllily L. A. KOHLER GRAVES BAKERY PHILCO -- NORGE - BENDIX Sinee 1910 - Tel. 9836- 14 Federal St. Best llifxllex R I T A l S , CONFECTIONERY - LIINCHEONETTE S 2-1 Federal Street Greenfield flll?II,lII1'IlI+ lllN uf the A. 6: J. MARKET Jolm Szemelu. Prop. fwmplimerlls of HOWARD F. BURNHAM FlSH'S BAKERIES Assorted linked Goods und Faint-y Cakes for all occasions 116 Malin St. Tel, 3592 Greenfield, Mass. Ilrmzplirnenls of SULLIVAN YOUR DRUGGIST MAE E. DUNN EXCLUSIVE IVIILLTNERY 365 Main Street. A Greenfield Compliments of STRAND MIKKELSEN SMlTH'S SOCONY SERVICE STATION 153 Shellmurne Street YV. A. Smith, Prop. -H f'U7I'1lIl'fIIll'IllN of DR. E. ERSKINE HARVEY fllll7iL1Ilf7I'Ll'7llS Of A FRIEND I I GX SEIEI + Hp l QU: fYU7lIjlllllll'lIfS of Greenlield Ice C9 Trucking Company, Inc. lI.fxY51oNim C. P111-zims, Jlyr. . ARTIFICIAL ICE . OHic0 :ind Ivo Plamf off lic-i'l1:u'dsf011 Roml, Clroonficld Crnlzplinzwlls of SnoW's Nice Cream Co. The Fashion Shop - Fmnzly l ,'loth1'crs - SMART STUDENT STYLES Liberal Iiuclgzot Plan 26 CIIIIIIIIIIIII Slroof Opp. Vicloriai YTlllI'fl.II'C James E. Cleary Incorporated 7'l1ffSQ 1ffff'f' D frff 1flf'll'CI0V - c:REic'i'iNc: CARDS A czirrs - Ricinxiizixo 8-I Sm-l 1rJ4m I St x'c-r- t. Groonfiolrl, Mass. fTCl01 1f 1f'3680r 24s Mun ST 1-I-fx f 'rl-1. 4185 cz 1-f1f-1I mill Czmzplfnzr nfs of Harold B. Allen INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES :xml SERYICE LYMAN'S MARKET 54 Foclciwil Street Tel. 3664 Groonfiolml, BLISS. Clark Hardware Co. HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS PAINTS 289 Maiiii Strovl ciI'00IIII0lll, lVIz1ss. YYO3 IEN KNOIYI PERM.xNioN'r IVAVMG is ai personal scrvicc that l'UfllllI'0S skill, attention, care, The best in supplies and crluipiiicni. SIIIIIVI i1'o1nr'n rorisullf B!llIlI'Ilfi'.N for fill, lrzfcsf sfylcs K'Tlw Shop of Friomlly Service Blanche,s Beauty Studio Zo I o1loi':1l Stroot ClI'0f'IIIIC'lIl, Mass. J 1? QA 5 59 1 'b Q'-'D ' , . - 'fu-'f . .. v, ' . - 1 ' , 15 JH 'H ff'-i i.. -' ,K .gg -k 'ff ir 11' is 1+ ,N ,I V ,f ' '. 1 I' rin L' ,-A l +' lu. u STRAT E D . 'I -' 51 '- ' ' .sf if i A DV E RT I S I N G i .' g', gy? ' ' ' e-1 .Q .EF .'.' P A S V D7 55 33: LF E'e'f?'- o -P51 Q ' K. if :fn I ' as -5-. N' 1. Qi ,NL NJ V55 fgf .3 Ki A RTI STS , .sn 5' in- -1--A In , AN D PHOTO 1 Z, ENGRAVERS e .JI .vin ' ,. Ur.-7.1. -'ff' ' '1 :IEP ,Sir yifff - 3.81-1 l m, 'iLv' , 5i:jff-. Q ' .. -,if6lf'L H m H lllli HGHHVH io. nc. ...IIII G RE EN Fl ELD , NIA S S . IIll ' . in fice . Please Patronize Our Advertisers This yi-air, filmust twice :is Illtlllf' :irlx'vi'tiseiiic'iiIs imw bm-ii I'lxf'CiVl'li by time Senior Vluss fm' iliis plllmlivzitiuii :is the iilimbm' i'r'c'e-iwwi by '42 last yeni: Mc-iwiiziiits rvzmlize iliznf zz l'iI'l'lli2liiOIl :is izirgxv :is this will bring lmsiiivss. NNW lizivv time most ympiilui' stores 2l4iVOI'tiSi!lgf in our svvtioii. Ph-use pzitiwiiiizv tiiviiif .1-I4,

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Suggestions in the Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) collection:

Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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