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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1944 volume:

xgggy ANNUAL ....3VL... 1944 it I J AU I A w ,E AQ A I ,Yiwifxx ULLLQ A i Y fi 'Q 5, N SHFTTN THE EXPONENT ANNUAL Contents DEDICATION FACULTY PICTURES SENIOR CLASS GUIDANCE PRO ME1uTo YEARBOOK STAFF SENIOR PLAY CLASS MEMBERS CLASS DAY ESSAYS MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES SPORTS UN DERGRADUATES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS earlaerf - 641 Studentf 4oT 3 DEDICATION E, THE CLASS OF 1944, proudly dedicate our Yearbook, The Exponent Annual, to the boys of the class who are now in the service of our country. We have all known these boys during their high school days. In many ways they were really all alike, typical American youths, with the happy-go-lucky manner characteristic of most Ameri- can boys. To-day that is all changed. These same boys are now doing the biggest and most important task they have ever been asked to do. They have left their places in life as boys and have taken their places as men, accepting unseliishly the challenge of respon- sibility. True to the highest ideals of American tradition, they have proved that the heart of American youth is ever courageous. Their lives are dedicated to the ideals of fundamental human rights, the heritage symbolized in the Stars and Stripes under which they so bravely serve. In recognition of their part in the preservation of these ideals, we, the Class of 1944, both proudly and humbly pay them tribute. Dediratiofz ufritlefz by JUNE ELIZABETH MASON X jaw FAN p GHfr RCDLL HQ Cllr I944 Name Chester joseph Banach William George Barber Francis Roger Barnish Kenneth Carroll Barton Edward Frank Chludzinski Richard James Cotton joseph Henry Cullen Charles Edwin Cunningham Edward Rott de Neufville john Russell Evans john Peter Gibbas Alton Wilson Greuling Philip Chase Hickey Vincent Interlande Francis Edward jarry Robert Otto jurek George Laurence Kennedy Neal Francis Kilbourne Henry Joseph Kuchieski Kenneth William LaPalme May 1, 1944 Rating and Se a'1' ice Fireman Zfc, U.S. Navy Motor Mach. Mate Zfc, U.S. Navy Pfc, Air Force, U.S. Army Seaman Zfc, U.S. Navy Private, U.S. Marine Corps Fireman lfc, U.S, Navy Aviation Mach. Mate 3fc, U.S. Navy Seaman lfc, U.S. Navy Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps Fireman Zfc, U.S. Navy Pfc, U.S. Marine Corps Seaman lfc, U.S. Navy Seaman Zfc, U.S. Navy Seaman 1fc, U.S. Navy Seaman lfc, U.S. Navy Aviation Cadet, U.S. Army Baker 3fc, U,S. Navy Seaman Zfc, U.S. Navy Ship's Cook Zfc, U.S. Navy Aviation Cadet, U.S. Navy Entered Service November, 1943 March, 1943 October, 1943 February, 1944 March, 1943 September, 1943 july, 1942 March, 1943 May, 1943 May, 1943 November, 1942 April, 1943 March, 1944 june, 1943 June, 1943 March, 1944 August, 1942 June, 1943 june, 1943 March, 1944 ' mM if J MMI umm VV I .... Z sNNN.,.cs1 4 ...,.. Ll. X? V Liga. Q5 S..-at ff , 'x,a Z S+N , ,, f 'X X- 'Q Q 1 sf-t A 2, '- , , vi X f - i K ' V u- GHI f ROLL HO OR f I944 Name Robert Gray Larabee Alfred LaRoche Edward George Leukhardt Richard Louis Lincoln Everett Stanley Lyon, jr. William Joseph McCarthy Donald Stevenson McGann George Edward Mathey Adams Thayer Miles John Kenneth Mulvaney Robert Emile Nadeau Frank Stanley Niedzwiedz Elford Holden Pierce Frank joseph Prasol Donald Rose Paul Edward Schatz William joseph Schatz Donald Carlton Sevene Byron Philip Weir Frederick Walter Wilson Leonard Arthur Wright Rating and Service Aviation Cadet, U.S. Army Private, U.S. Army Fireman lfc, U.S. Navy Corporal, Mech. Cav., U.S. Army Seaman Zfc, Seabees, U.S. Navy Seaman Ijc, U.S. Navy Seaman ljc, U.S. Navy Seaman Zfc, U.S. Navy Seaman Zfc, U.S. Navy Seaman lfc, U.S. Navy Phar. Mate 3fC, U.S. Navy Seaman lfc, U.S. Navy Seaman Zfc, U.S. Navy Private, U.S. Marine Corps Seaman Zfc, U,S. Navy Pfc, Infantry, U.S. Army Private, Med. Corps, U.S. Army Seaman Zfc, U.S. Navy Private, Coast Artillery, U.S. Army Seaman Zfc, U.S. Navy Seaman Ifc, U.S. Navy Efzlered Serfice February, 1944 October, 1943 November, 1943 july, 1945 June, 1943 july, 1943 july, 1943 May, 1943 October, 1943 April, 1942 june, 1943 june, 1943 November, 1943 March, 1944 November, 1943 July, 1943 July, 1943 February, 1944 October, 1943 April, 1944 August, 1943 Chcster Banach F Zfc Willigrm G. Barber MOMM Zlfc Pfc Francis R. Barnish Kenneth C. Barton S Zfc Pvt. Edward F. Chludzinski Richard Cotton F lfc Charles E. Cunningham S llfc joseph H. Cullen AMM Bfc Cpl. Edward R. dc Ncufville john R. Evans F 2!,f c E , . X ,- w if Nhwglafffzf 1 .1 74 We iilllllllw Tw w M ll ? r ka, X' 'f E ' N ff: 5:2 1541 ':, ' vp F sf uf lib xv , W2 in Vincent Intcrlnndc S 1I,'C Alton W Grculinv S 1 Q Pfc john P. Gibbns FN Q ,v-AN XXX Philiv CQ. Hicks S Zfc W f M11 Wxwx I Y I .WE X Francis E. jarry S lfc E 3 4 2 XQ il . H. 0 Q' .Ax xx , nf 415 ' NX A , .Ihr , ffl ' v5 K ' ,If-, ,aff it A vxx 'mg I mi- K 1 N f 1 - ,AWS 595' . 1 Nu, XX , xx F s 1L e Nm, , , . 'if XX i 'z 1 lf '- I -'F ' Zz? z ,w' gk My u 1 5, ,e. av : fi 1 - - O Y, ra 5 x 1, - Q . 1, ,I X X' 'r ,s .4 . ..,.-- ul, 1 in Pvt. Robert O. .lurek G. Laurence Kennedy Bkr Bfc Neal If. Kilbourne S Zfc Henry Kuchieski SC Zfc Kenneth W. Lapalme Av. Cadet Pvt. Robert G. Larabee Pvt. Alfred LaRoche Edward G. Leukhardt F lfc Cpl. Richard L. Lincoln Everett S. Lyon, jr. S Zfr Williz11n McCarthy S lfc Donald S. McG.mn S 1I, 'C George E. Mathey S Zfc Adams T. Miles S Zfc John K. Mulvaney S lfc Robert E. Nadenu PhM Sfc Frank S. Niedzwiedz S lfc Efiford H. Pierce S Zfc Pvt. Frank Prasol Donald Rose S Zfc Pfc Paul E. Schatz Pvt. William Srlmtz Donald C. Sevcne S Zfc Frederick W. Wilson S Zfc Leonard A. Wright S lfc Q3 , Mais? 'A f 22?i2illlll1sg1lz2f X W7 'A' -if if Them' Today Mozkey my Qmsujg -fi ...,... .1 r 47251 I Poyfzole Om' Tomorrow wo W 557 oooo. L! 1v-f zo, .iz ff v ',vA.-,A -fs. 4:-': 4 4 ' 4 f 4 5 QW H0 lA RS' 1 D U m 4 35 1 ' X! if. ,V Xljigifl' Ml' ax! 4 if f if f 1: i' -k Y i' if 'k f , 1' Y , ? ik 'A' 1' i' ir ir MISS MARGARET F. LAWLER Cozzmelor, Clan of 1944 In Appreciation E, the Class of 1944, wish to express to Miss Margaret F. Lawler, our counselor, sincere appreciation and profound gratitude. Wfhen our class entered Greenfield High School in September, 1941, our educational plans were made for our participation in a world of peace. December 7 of that year changed the hopes, the ambitions, and the future of all the members of the class. On that day we learned that we would have to fight to retain the principles of our American heritage. Bewilderment, apprehension, and anxiety beset us as we were confronted almost at once with changed high school curricula for the war emergency. Courses were accelerated in some fields and expanded in others, new courses were introduced for pre-service training, and other studies were reorganized by changed emphases. During this period of reorientation Miss Lawler was our friend and adviser. Patiently and ever mindful of the problems confronting us, she aided our readjustment, calming our fears, directing our new activities, and inspiring us to lend our full strength to the struggle ahead. Her guidance has been invaluable, and she will be remembered always by the Class of 1944 with gratitude and affection. Now we are about to leave our beloved Greenfield High School. Our training has made us ready and willing to face the difiiculties we know await us, and we are equipped to face them fearlessly and courageously. As we leave, we pause a moment on the threshold of this changed world, and the members of the Class of 1944, one and all, salute Miss Margaret F. Lawler, truly a soldier on the home front. MR. RALPH A. LAWRENCE Princijml MR. ARTH UR WATT Vive-Prinfillml 1 FV X f r Qi'-'J The Faculty of Greenfield H1 gh School Training Name Received at Position RALPH A. LAWRENCE, Ed.M. Harvard Principal ARTHUR WATT, M. in Sci. in Ed. University of Maine Vice-Principal PHILLIP D. ADAMS, B.S.E. DANIEL R. APPLETON, B.S., A.M., MARION F. BARTLETT, A.B. CAROLYN L. BRADISH, B.S. in Ed. HARRIET E. CHILDS, A.B. BERTHA E. CHRISTIANSEN, A.B. MURIEL J. COURSER, R.N., B.S. MARJORIE CROSBY, B.S. WINNIFRED E. CURTIS, A.B. MARGARET T. DACEY HAROLD S. FRENCH DORA GARBOSE, A.B. GORDON W. HIGINBOTHANI, A.B., HAROLD K. IRELAND, S.B., A.M. WILLIAM S. JEFFS DELBERT L. JUDD MAGDA E. LARSON, B.S. in Ed. MARGARET F. LAWLER, A.B. ARTHUR J. LEARY MRS. MARY G. MACLELLAN, B.S. CARL H. NICHOLS MRS. GLADYS B. NICHOLS GEORGE E. NOTT CHESTER W. OSGOOD, B.A., M.A. RALPH E. PACKARD LOUISE S. PARTENHEMER, A.B. P. EDWIN PEHRSON ELLEN E. PIERCE, A.B. GLADYS P. PIERCE, A.B. HOWARD M. PORTER WALTER E. PRIMMER, B.S. in Ed. ETHEL M. RAYMOND ERNEST R. ROBERT ELIZABETH JOY ROSE, A.B. WILLIAM N. SAUTTER MRS. GERTRUDE G. STUDER, A.B. Ed.M. M.S. in Ed. in Ed. CLINTON G. WEYLTOUTH, A.B., M.A. in Ed., M.A. in Zoology BEATRICE WHITE, B.S. in Ed. Mass. School of Art Boston University, Harvard Creatine Art, Mechanical Drawing, Voc.: Related Drawing Chemistry, Radio, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry, Aviation Science Smith Algebra, Geometry, Practical Mathematics Framingham Cafeteria, Voc.: Home Economics, Related Art, Related Mathematics, Home Management, Store Service Smith Dean of Girls, English Literature and Expression Smith Oyfce Practice, English Expression and Literature, Practical Mathematics Muhlenberg Hospital Voc.: Child Care, Home Hygiene Training School Sargent Physical Education, Athletics Mt. Holyoke U. S. History and Civics, Spanish, Current History Westfield Normal Biological Science, Vocational English, Social Studies, Consumer Education Worcester Boys' Trade School Unit Trade: Machine Shop N. Y. State College French, Spanish Syracuse University Orientation, Counseling, English Expression and Literature Boston University Physics, ll orld Science, Practical Physics and Chemistry, Electricity Lawrence Sheriff School Music Springfield Business Markets and Sources, Bookkeeping Bridgewater State Teachers College Art and Mechanical Drawing Smith Orientation, Counseling, English Expression and Literature Worcester Polytechnic Institute Unit Trade: Machine Shop Westfield State U. S. History and Cizfics, Wforld History, Teachers College Worcester Academy Current History Physical Education, Athletics Simmons Stenography Boston Trade Voc.: Print Shop DePauw University, Public Speaking, Voc.: Special Studies University of Iowa Worcester Boys' Trade School Voc.: General Metal Shop Smith Librarian Hyannis Teachers' College Assistant Director, Vocational School,' Voc.: Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics Mt. Holyoke Latin, French, English Expression and Literature Smith Algebra, Geometry, Practical Mathematics Wentworth Institute, Hyannis Normal Voc.: Cabinet Shop North Adams State Teachers' College journalism, Voc.: English and Re.lated English Northampton Commercial Typewriting Springfield Trade School Unit Trade.' Machine Shop Middlebury Orientation, Counseling, U. S. History and Civics Fitchburg Teachers' College Middlebury Bowdoin, Michigan Framingham l25l Practical Physics and Chemistry, Voc.: Related Mathematics and Related Science English Expression and Literature Biology, Biological Science Voc.: Home Economics 4 , Guidance Counselors Miss Margaret F. Lawler Clair of 1944 Miss E. joy Rose Mr. Gordon W. Higinbotham Clan of 1945 Clan of 1946 Mr. Ralph A. Lawrence Mr. Arthur Watt Direftw' of Gzzidmzre Affiflamf rm 4 P SGD Miss Louise Partenhemcr Liblwialz Miss Harriet E. Childs Dean of Girlf 3 ll Miss Carolyn L. Bradish Ifamlfy Direflor of Cafelerilz Mr. P. Edwin Pehrson Mr. William S. jcffs .flu-I. llirevfor, Vvmliofzal Srlwoli Direffm' of Mum' l35l Members of the Annette K. Lynch SKIC WAVES U. S. Navy Cpl. Charles F. Goclley A.S.F.T.C. U. S. Army fl! L Q' t Q X wN f x 1 ltr' 4' as ilu? in Service ixf, iw-9 . ,Ja Faculty Marion Ralph Remwzlinlml Direfmr, Amerirafz Red Crnxf Lt. Anna M. McKee Army Air lizmzfafiolz Cnrpf Army Nffrfe Cr1r,f1.r First Lt. Charles H. Swift Phyfimf Direflor, U. S. Army Air Corpf Q Victor F. Birt SPZC Phy.riml I1zJtrzft'f01 .r Sflwol, U. S. Nury 5263 l X fff Q5 'X X, ,gf Xxx ff SX Q Q XX , C Q 'N wr 0 5 X LAR l':l l I SENIOR CLASS rj, N ff M ae, Executive Committee Clair of 1944 VINCENT CAPPELLUZZO . . Premfenl ELEANOR MONTVILLE . Vice-Prefidenz JAMES KEEFE Trefzfmer JUNE MASON . Serrefmy i291 4 ? X 'J Senior Guidance Council Miss MARGARET F. LAWLER, Family Advifer Edmund Bednarski Vincent Cappelluzzo, Prey. Beatrice Colagiovani Charles Cook Robert Dobias Edward Fleming Betty Glasle Marion Grant Genevieve Grybko james Keefe, Treaf. Anna Machaiek June Mason, Sec. Eleanor Montville, V Margaret Hurshrnan john Scully Catherine Watson John Winseck lf50l ice-Prer. Altermzler Sally Barry Mary Bresciano William Duncan Alex Kaczenski Kenneth Kingsbury Therese LaLancette Harriet Moore Margaret Stahelek FX 4 , Senior Pro Merito Pro Merito is an honorary society of Greenfield High School. To become a member a student must have a scholastic average of 85 or over. The organization acts as ushers at the annual Parents' Night Program, the senior play, and graduation during the junior year Pro Merito at G. H. S. is a chapter in the state-wide organization. Miss GLADYS P. PIERCE, Miss MARION F. BARTLETT, Faculty Advirerr akjanice Abrahamson Marie Beaudoin Vincent Cappelluzzo Wfilliam Center Beatrice Colagiovani :fHelen Dubino ?lHelen Dzierzonawski 9tMarilyn Eastman 9lEdWard Fleming if Annouzzred May 5, 1943 Uune Hunt Irene Karmilowicz Wfherese LaLancette Mariam Lapides ljean Lee Helene Machaiek lejune Mason Lucille Metzler tkEleanor Montville Mildred O'Hara l31l Jeanette Pickwell llMarilyn Reynolds llShirley St. Cyr Gordon Sargent Andrew Scott John Scully SfSylvia Smead :kMargaret Stahelek Alma Welcome 3 , l l t .J Yearbook Staff ohn Winseck Eleanor Montville Marie Beaudoin William Center Editor Affirfafzf Edilor Afwfiale Ediloz' Armfiate Edirol Vincent Cappelluzzo Marilyn Reynolds Roger Peterson BIl.l'jlI6,S'.f Manager Aclferlirizzg Manager Pbofograplrir Edilm' Betty Glasle Natalie Sexton Feaffrrer Edifor Ar! Edifw' l32Ql 4 , Yearbook Stal? Family Adzfirefar C ommiffeer Miss MARGARET F. LAWLER . . . Genera! C!96lil'7lIlZ7Z MR. ARTHUR WATT . . . Photography Coffmziftee MR. VUALTER E. PRIMMER B1r.rifze.f,s', Adrerliring Comflzitteer MR. PHILLIP D. ADAMS . . MRS. MARY G. MACLELLAN . MRS. GERTRUDE G. STUDER . GENERAL COMMITTEE Paul Lincoln June Vincent Richard Drown Eleanor Leveille James Bitters Dorothy Darling Andrew Scott Eleanore Lockhart Irene Karmilowicz june Mason Gordon Sargent Sally Barry Marilyn Eastman Marion Grant Marjorie Bell Rex Ward Helen Dubino James Keefe Edward Fleming Richard Wardwell Genevieve Grybko Harriet Moore Jean Lambert Eugene Filion Virginia Jarvis Lucille Metzler Lucy McCain John Winseck Eleanor Montville William Center Marie Beaudoin Vincent Cappelluzzo Marilyn Reynolds Natalie Sexton Roger Peterson Betty Glasle Robert Dobias Edmund Bednarski john Malloy Charles Cook Creighton Richardson U31 . Art Committee Feafmef Cofizmitfee . Literary Adrfixer Beatrice Colagiovani Therese LaLancette Dorothy Hartnett Frank W'asher Mary Ann Gadomski Mary Bresciano Margaret Stahelek Charles Fiske Helene Machaiek Robert Campbell Shirley St. Cyr Jean Metzler William Ament X, X 4 + QW1 Sally Barry Vincent Cappelluzzo William Center Charles Cook Alice Davenport Senior Play Cast BERKELEY SQUARE by JOHN L. BALDERSTON prefented at the Greenheld High School Auditorium Friday, December 3, 1943 W'illiam Duncan Leon Fiske james Keefe Mariam Lapides Eleanore Lockhart E341 Patricia McFarland Helen Machaiek Helen McCarthy Eleanor Montville Alex Parley t 3 JANICE SANDRA ABRAHAMSON U-,ann Friends are known in time of need. Pro Meritog Exponent 13, 433 Yearbook Features Committee 143 3 French Club 12, 3, 43, Latin Club 123, Art Club 123, Usher, 1943 Graduation 133, Usher, Senior Play 143, Senior Play, Properties Committee 143, Parent Night, Usher 143, Class Day, Usher 1335 Baccalaureate, Usher 133, Victory Corps 13, 433 Basketball 143, Tennis 133. Jan is that friendly, dependable girl well-liked by her classmates. She has superior standards and her appointment on any committee as- sures the success of the activity, She plans to become a social worker after graduation, and with her ability and personality we are certain of her success. ISRAEL MELVIN ABRAHAMSON rrMelrr The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Marching Along Together 133 Q All For One and One For All 1433 French Club 12, 33g Band 12, 3, 43, Latin Club 123, tir- chestra 143. Mt-ly' is a skilled musician and has been a band member during his entire stay at G.H.S. ln school he is a good student, and. excels in history. Conservative and eager to learn, Mel will surely reach success. JOSEPH FRANK ADAMITIS ffjoeu Never idle a moment. Victory Corps 13, 433 Gregg 60 certificate 133. Joe is a jolly fellow, well-known in the school. His cheery, even disposition and his pleasant smile for all have endeared him to his classmates. His ambition is to join the Army. We all wish him the best. LOUISE ETHEL ADAMS rrL0uu UA Bower worthy of paradise. Gregg 60, S0 Certificate 13, 43, Typewriting 40 Bronze Medal, Senior Play, Costume Committee 1433 All For One and One For All 143, Victory Corps 13, 435 Usher, 1943 Graduation 133. Lou is that dark, attractive girl whose charm has made her many friends during her high school days. Her cheery smile and pleasant personality will long be remembered. The Class of 1944 wishes her the best of luck and happiness. CLIFFORD JOSEPH AKEY Hcliflf A steady calm perseverance will lead to certain i'ict.ory. When the boys start out to have fun, they always ask for Clif. That's because of his enviable personality and his general good- nature. Clif will never be without a host of friends and a host of happy memories. 'IEANNE FRANCIS AKEY Mamie She's little but sl1e's wise. Basketball 123g May Dance 1235 Latin Club 123, Victory Corps 13, 43- Attractive, vivacious Jeanne has contributed much to the gaiety of our social life at tE.H.S. Extremely popular, she has been active in all school affairs. For her vocation, she plans to become a nurse. Who would mind being ill if Jeanne were the nurse? ' t is-5 U51 . 'I . 4 3 41--5 l36l MARION LOUISE ALASES Mary Arm Stately and tall she moves. th-ogg GO, M3 Certificates 13, 433 Typing 40 Bronze RI81lRll3 504 Word Silver Nledal3 Basketball 1233 Costume fl4llllllllltt't', Sn-nior Play 1433 Victory Corps 13, 433 Conunm-rrial Club 143. Mary Ann is a jovial. funlloving girl in tho Commercial Class who has afllxiorwl high standing in he-r studies. .X vapalfe, well- poisod, 2llll'2ll lIl't' girl Iikm- Marion should roller-t 1-rl-dit on G.II,S, in tho sm-rvtarial til-ld. Best wishes, Marion! WlI.l.IAM AMENT Bill An lllll'Xllllg'lllSlll'll laughter shapes the skies, liill is a follow ev:-rylmouly knows. vfllvtllel' he is in shop or in 1-larsl-s, his bright remarks have made him tho centl-r of a cirrle of tru-n-ls, Ile has lu-on a sinvere student and has many ambitions for thv future. ,Xll good wishes for your sur-cess, Bill I SOPHIE MARY BANACI-I Zm'z Mako those happy who ara- nc-ar and those who are far will nomo. Uh-0 Club 123 3 Turner Club 13. 43. Colle-citing snapshots, going to the nnovivs and dam-ing are thr- hobliies of Zosx. She is quitv a workrr at lVoolwor1h's store and hopes to remain th:-ro aft:-r pgraduation, lin-sl of lu:-k to you. ETHEI. RUTH BARBER Cutie f'Whose lempvr was gem-rous, opw-n, sim'vr4-. 'l'urn4-r Club 13, 433 Yivlory Corps 13, 433 lbrill Corps 1333 Glen- Club 12, 3. 433 Spring 1'onc'1-rt 11133 'KBI2ll'Clllllg' Along To- getlu-r 1333 All For Uno and Uno For All 143. Cutie is the head usluvrvttm- at the Garden Theatm-r. Everyone must know what. a SOK'liil3'0 and wx-ll-liked person she is. Cutie- likes to skate, sing, dan:-e, and horse bark ride. Ill-r main intl-rests liars- been mnsir-al, and we look for her sin-1-iss in that tim-ld. SARAH MACK BARRY Sully Sweet as the primrosof' liaskm-tball 12, 3, 433 May Dance 123 3 Barn Dane-v 133 3 Yearbook F1-atures Conimillw 1433 Pareut's Night Play 1433 Leap Year l3anr'e 143 3 Senior Play 143 3 Usher, All For One and One For All 1433 Latin Club 1233 Victory Corps 13, 433 Student Council 1433 Dramatic Club 1433 S,A.S. Collector 12, 3, 43. Sally is ons- of the host-looking' and best-liked girls in the class. We all I'l?Ill6llllll'I' her bang:-up good job in Berkeley Square. III-r fri:-ndly smile and ready cooperation have won for hm' many friends. with a pleasing personality and an unassuming etli- A pri-tty girl riem-v, Sally is sun- Io ln- a r-ollx-go favoritv at Regis. Hur best to you. Sally! MARIE DORIS BEAUDOIN HREEH HIM- g.2'I'l'ilf in dl-ed as you have ln-cn in thought. Exponent 13, 433 Senior Play Costume Connnittvv 1433 Yearbook Amlve-1'Lising Conlmittf-e 1433 Conimittve for Exponl-nts for Servive Boys 1433 Yearbook Assistant, Editor 1433 French Club 12, 3, 433 Vif-tory Corps 123, 43 3 Paren1's Night I'slu-r 143 3 Exponent Collec-tor 13, 43 3 Senior Play Ushm' 143 3 Usher of Graduation Artivitic-s 133. 'tll0e , one of our dependable girls, has been an ambitious worker throughout her school years. live wants to be a nurse and we know that she will make a fine one. Anyone with hor pleasant manner anrl kind ways is sure to make the grade. C P EDMUND ANTHONY BEDARSKI Eddie A earefree, jolly way he had. Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 43 3 Football C3, 43 3 Baseball C3, 43 1 Basketball C433 Traek CZ, 333 May llanee Committee C233 Christ' was llanee Committee C333 Barn llanee Committee C333 Sprint: Dance Committee C433 Leap Year Dam-e Committee C433 Yearbook Business Committee C433 Guidanee Courcil C2, 3, 433 Presiflent Student Council C43 3 Silver G C43. Eddie is one of the very popular boys in our 1-lass. Ile has been a star athlete in football. basketball. baseball, and traek, lie re- ceived the honor of being' chosen president of the Student Couneil and has been sueeessful in this otliee. Although his great love is sleeping, he is never too tired to pass out witty remarks to his admiring Class- mates. JENNIE LOUISE BEI-IAYLO jen Friendliness is a virtue of sueeessf' Art Club C233 Victory Corps C33. Jen is the girl whose hobbv is the Marines. 'Throughout her G.H.S. days she has worked hard to prepare herself for a eareer in the Women's Marine Corps. With her friendly nature and willingness to help, Jen should be the ideal serviee woman, We salute you, Jen! MARJORIE ELIZABETH BELL Marge She is fine as she is fair. Senior l'lay. Tic-ket Committee C431 Yearbook Committee C433 Kappa Sigma Phi C2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33. Marge is that quiet but resoureeful girl who has a host of friends. ln school and elass activities she has proved invaluable on committees. We all know that Nasson C'o'lt-ge will appreeiate her helpfulness as we do. We all wish vou loads of luck and happiness, Marge! KATHLEEN ELINOR BERCHMAN f-Kd-yo Her love is sought by twenty beaux or more. Exponent C433 May lbanee Coimnittee C333 Senior Play, Ticket Committee C433 Bowling League C333 Vit-tory Corps C3, 433 Drae matic: Club C43. Kay is always casting rays of sunshine wherever she goes. With her sense of humor and pleasing personality she has won for herself a host of friends. Kay is hoping they will lower the age limit for the Waves so she will be able to join. We know that you will make good in whatever you undertake. The class wishes you the best of luek. Kay. LESLIE CLYDE BICKFORD Ley t'Wit is the salt, of t'lIIlYC'I'S2ltl0ll.M Basketball C2, 3, 43 3 Football C2, 3. 43 3 tluidanee Couneil Cl'resi- dent, 23 3 May Danr-e C23. Les is the athletie type. aetive in football and bisketball. Ile is also a sportsman of no mean ability and has been the envy of his classmates on his return from hunting and fishing trips, Ile is always active in patriotic causes and plans to join the navy. Hood lurfk, Sailor I JAMES HAMILTGN BITTERS rrjimrl IIere's a hand to the boy who has eourage to do what he knows is right. Intranmral Basketball C43 3 Football Manager C3, 43 3 Silver C2 Requirements Committee C43 3 Yearbook Committee C433 Sigma Hi-Y C233 Senior Ili-Y C3, 43. Jim, have you a pen 1' This and similar requests are direeted at Jim, who is always willing to help out, It.'s his friendly spirit of generosity that his classmates will miss so mul-h. fr. R 3 I37l one if PI is fda emi i38l ETHEL MAE BLACK ' 'Mae' ' The envy of many Basketball 13, 413 Senior Play, Ticket Committee 141, Yearbook Business Committee 141, French Club 12, 315 Latin Club 12, 315 Music Appreciation 13, 41 5 Rowling League 131 5 Usller, All For One and One For All 1413 Student Council 131. Ethel Mae is one of the senior girls who has never had to worry about a date for the next dance. It is her irresistible charm that 11215 won her so many admirers, ller enthusiasm and ahle effort have ear- ried through many an activity. Her courtesy and graciousness have added much to the credit of the school. Best wishes, Ethel Mae! MARY HELEN BRESCIANO tfMar-yi! Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Student Council 12, 313 Guidance Council 12, 31, Turner Club 1President 3, 41. Mary is one of the most aetive of the senior girls. She has been president of the Turner Club for two years and has done much to make her office a success. Her fine personality and spirit of friendli- ness have made her a leader in all of the affairs of her class. May you keep on being a success wherever you go, Mary! FRANCES CLAIRE BRUNO FranreJ The heart of courtesy. Student Aetivity Program 141 g Turner Club 13, 41 g Exponent Colleetor 141. Frances, a true loyal friend, is always willing to go out of her way to be helpful. She hopes to serve with the Spars. The class of '44 wishes you the best of luck and happiness, Frances. ELEANOR CATHERINE BUNEVICI-I Ellie To give is to deserve happiness. Vic-tory Corps 131. The eight-ten bell rings and Ellie goes 2-printing toward Room 143 sometimes she makes it., but more often she doesn't. Good-na- fnred and easy to please, Eleanor has had a great deal of fun in high school. We shall all miss you and the fun you have given us, Ellie. GERALDINE FRANCIS BURKE PlG'e',yI! C0urteous and kind. Marching Along Together 131, Glee Club 1315 Style Show, Usher 131. Gerry is a thoughtful and sincere girl. When she speaks, her many friends are sure to remember what she says. Gerry always gives friendly aid to her classmates, cooperation to her teachers, and fun and enjoyment to her friends. Good luck, Gerry! EILEEN MARY BURNISKI rrNeenrr A good friend is a precious thing, Style Show Usher 131. You don't know what being witty means until you have talked to Eileen. Her athletic ability plus her funny remarks have made those long hours doing pushups more endurable. Remember, Neen , it.'s a gift to be able to make others laugh. fflv XX THELMA IRENE BUSBY 'TWV Anti gnml luck gn with you. Turner Club 13, 43. Blonde, 1-rvurteous 'l'hcln'a is very mn:-h interestwl in being an ex- pert in liwmiemakinyg. She has luarls uf frienmls anil has shawn nmvli ability in 11.H.S. Ili-r kinilna-ss antl vlevn-rness both point thu way towarmls he-r sucr-ess. ROBERT RICHARD CAMPBELL I!B0bb-yi! IIar1l work is the prire nf progr1-ss. Journalism 1433 Yearbook Features Committee 143, 'KBol3l1y is a reliable fellow who is intern-steil in his work and willing tu ht-lp nllivrs in 1-very way possible, Ile wants tu hr-eonie a Gunner in the Navy and wi- are sure with his ambition anil nlepenila' bility, ho will siufem-efl. VINCENT POMPEO CAPPELLUZZO ffcapjyylf l'c-rsunality is the ki-yiwte of slim-.-ss. Pro Merito 1433 Silver G 1433 Class Presitlent 1433 IllIl'2l!!lIll'2ll Basketball 12, 3, 433 Baseball 1233 ViceAPresi1lvnt 1333 Guirlam-v Cnunvil 13, 433 May Dam-0 Crmnnittve 1233 Suplirnnnro Ih-ecption 13, 433 Barn Ilanre Cmnmnittc-Q 1333 Spring Dance 12433 I-'tmtlyall Dance Cmnniittee 1433 1'in'istn1as l3anc'i- Cmnmittee 1333 Football Rally 1433 Yearlnmk Business Manager 1433 S1-niur Play Cast 1431 let Me Colne lImnne 1433 Dear 13lsl Aunt Matilda 1433 Sigina Ili-Y 13, 43 3 Fre-nc-h Club, Yir-0 Pri-si-lc-nt 133 3 llramatim' 1'lub 143 3 Usher of 1Qraduatinn Af-tivitin-s 133. To our class prvsiilont. gm-s the banner uf slirfm-ss, Clever, talentt-il. anrl etlieient, Cappy's sr-lmul spirit, si-nse uf lmmnr, anil pleasing' personality will long ln- 11-im-ix1l1ei'e-il by his 1-Iassinates. Keep tht- worhl rolling, Cappy , and bring lnmmn- IU your Alma Hater, WILLIAM NORTH RUP CENTER Bill He maketh sweet musii-. Music- Apprer-iatitm 13, 4 Presiila-nt33 Dramatic- Cub 12, 3, 432 I-'rm-neh Uluh 12, 3 Vice-Pri-sivlent 2. Pri-sivlent 3533 Ili Y 12, 743: War Stamps Chairman 1433 Snphoiumrt- Rt-c-1-ptirm 1233 llasketlwall 12, 433 Senior Play 1433 Pro Meritn 143. We all know liill, that genial, wt-ll-inforinc-cl, suave, 1'nmperativ1'. actor-musician. Bill wants tu bec-miie an oreln-stral mm+lm'ttn', anil plans to enter college to further his amhitirm. We are sure of his sueeess. All the lurk in the world, Bill! ERLEEN MAE Cl-IARBONEAU E1'leen Frienfllin4-ss deserves happiness, Soplmnmro Rl'1'6'I3fI13lI, Ili-c-cwatimn 1'onnnitt1-1- 1333 S1-ninr Play. Ticket Cunnnittm- 143 3 Drill Corps 133 3 Victory Corps 124, 43. Erleen is a pleasing, K'll1'1'l'fIll anil 1-tiicient girl. She is one of this office assistants at, 1i.H.S. annl has mlrvni- a great Ili-al fm' tht- sf-lnml. Not only will the attire llliss lufr help, but also the Class nf '44, Lnails of suc-1-Less and happiness, Erleen. MICHAEL RAYMOND CHRUSCIEL Mike 'tOf them that leave a nann- behintl ill1FIIl.n Silver G Requirement Vmiiiiiitteo 143. Mike is that ever happy boy with a smile for l'Yl'I'y13l1t'. llis friendly manner anil 9PlI'll9Si effort have pipillnw-11 gnml results. .Xl- though hi- is one nf our smaller boys, we knuw this won't holtl him back frum making a sue:-css of whatever he may plan 10 do after graduation, S We 1 3 Q1-'S i59I , . as--y 4 3 H01 BEATRICE ANGELINA CO LAGIOVANI HBH!!! Zealwus yet iluult-st. Pre Meritn 143 3 5 min, 130, X0 Certitir-atcsg 413 word Iirunze Medal. tlnidant-e Cuunwil 1433 Yearlmnk Ctnnniittee 1433 All For One and Une For All 1433 Victory Curps 1433 tilee Club 1433 Cmn- lnereial Club 1433 llrill Corps 1433 Usher. Seniur Play 1433 Usher, l'arent's Night 143. ull:-a is the dark, patrieian type. She is unassuming but, has a vlever brain and a eharniing personality. She is ambitious and ef- tieient. and will make an ideal secretary, CHARLES ELLIS COMINILI Cr1z.rf9er ' 'ZX hapi 14x'- ge-lilvky lad at heart. K.ggllfl'llllllll'ill llasketball 1233 l'rinter's Guild 1233 Vietory Corps Charles is a dependable, etiir-ient, and hard workin-gg fellow from the Print Shnp. Ile always has a smile for his friends. We are sure he will make good in the future. Gum! lurk, Charles! CHARLES VIRGIL COOK, -IR. Chine Tile 1-nthusiastiz' and pleasing illusions of Xillllilf' lntrznnural Basketball 12, 333 Baseball 12, 3, 433 Basketball 1433 'l'ra,ek 1433 Guidance f'l3llllf'll 12. 3, 433 Student. Cuunvil 1333 Cmn- lllt'!l!'9lll1'llf Dam-e Cunnnittee 13. 433 Yearhuuk Cfnninittee 1433 lfttuthall llanf-e 1'wnnnittt-e 1433 Franklin Ctllllllll' Fair fitlllllllllivit 1433 'iiit'l'i'i1'll'Al' Square 1433 Signia lli-Y 12233 Band 1233 Senior lli-Y 12433 Treasurer Senior lli-Y 143. f'llllf'k's great lure is baseball. His ser-mul is English. Always partiripating in sf-lmul atlairs. his sense uf hunun' is the highlight ef all his af-tiritif-s, c-lassrmunn ur utlu-rwise. Keep vatf-hing gmail luek and tliruwing bad luek in the air, liilllK'iC, just like you truss that baseball. JAMES EUGENE COUTURE Zeke This is a respected fellow. Intramural Basketball 1333 l'rinter's Guild 1233 Yirt-n'y Corps 133. Jinnny is short in stature hut, full of ambition and energy. He has a pleasing personality, and is sure to he a sum-ess in whatever he may undertake. BETTY LOUISE CROMACK Bel file llliifl9Nl lnanners and the gc-ntlest. lu-art. Vir'tu1'y Corps 13, 433 -ill-wortl llrcmzce Medal. Bet has nut. taken llllIC'h part in the extra-c-urrienlar activities of the scflmnl, but her friends have found her tn he a lot uf fun. She is very mmuperatire and is always ready tn lend a helping hand. Bettfs winning personality will surely bring her success in the future. BARBARA HAMER CUNNINGHAM Barb Sweeter also than hunetr and the il0llt'j'l'1llllll.U lntralnural basketball 12. 3. 433 Bowling 'l'eana 1433 la-up Year llauee l'unnnittc-e 1433 Senior Play Tirket Cmnniittee 1433 Latin l'luh 1233 Vivtmjr Corps 13, 433 Usher, All Fur Une and One Fur All 143. 'tBarb is a sweet, pleasing, liappysgtj-lin-ky girl who seems to take life as it mines. Her sense of hunior has wen her many friends. li:n'b's athletie ability and guwl spm'tsnu1nship will lung be re- lneinhered by her i'lilSSllI2lit'S. Yuu're been a tina- r'unn'ade, liarb ! fi . 3 x J DOROTHY MAE DARLING Dany Fair and tina. Glu- Club 1Vil'i--l'i'n-sivlviit 3, 43 Q Marwhing Along 'I'op.:etlu'r 131 1 All For One and Om- For All 1433 Leap Year Dance Connnittve 1433 Promptvr, Senior Play 1433 Yearbook Conunitlec- 1433 5 min. XII Certific-ate 143. lJot.ty, a cute blonde, has all the r'harac-teristivs of a true frim-nil. Her willingness io hvlp others has made her an asset in many af-tivitie-s. Ili-r ambition to be a gym ti-ac-lieu' should bi- easily realixwl. ALICE VIRGINIA DAVENPORT :rAly: Knows not her own greatness. Dance CUllIlllifi00 1233 Yearbook c-oller-tor 1433 Senior Play liast 1435 Dramatic Club 133. Al, tall anil quei-nly, is om- of our witty girls. ller jokes anfl puns have been appreciated by many of her classmates. We shall all remember Al for he-r acting ability, aptly shown in tlu- senior play. Best of luvk to you, All BEATRICE SHIRLEY DAY Bm sn full of grave and hw-auty. I-'rf-nr'li club 1233 SOTIIIOIIIUTI' Ref-option Comm. 1433 Iislivr. Fashion Show 133 g Bowling L1-agua 143 3 All for One, One for All 143. Smooth is the wornl for lic-a's flanuing. This flute blonili- has the advantage of having tal:-nt as wvll as looks. She is ons- of our most eooperative girls and has a host of friensls. May your nanu- be shining in lights sonu- ilay, lieaf-wi-'W all for you! CONSTANCE MARY DEMEO Connie A'Fair spoken and persuading. Intramural Basketball 12. 33 3 Glee Club 12, 243 5 Drill For-ps 123 3 Victory Corps 13. 435 Marching Along 'lhgetlu-r 133. Connie with her dark hair and pleasing personality has been ail- mireil by many. She is always pleasing aml looks on tho hrisfht siile of things. Iier ambition to be an aviatrix shoulfl be fulfilled. Our good wishes go with you, COnni4-. INEZ VERA DENSMORE Inez Frien4lship for all. Exponent 1-il: Yearbook Ph-wlge Committee 1433 Yif-tory Vorps 13, 43 g Cap anil Gown Commitu-e 143 5 Exponent Collevtor 143. Inez is a girl with a smile for all. ller frienilly disposition aml her willingness to assist others will always bv great assets to her, Inez plans to beronie a nurse and wr are sure shi- will be among the bf-st. MARY MARTHA DIMOND rfMdryyf 'Tan make tomorrow 1-ln-erful as today. film- Club 1333 Marr-hing Along TKlgPilll'I'u 133, Mary has one- of thi- sweetest voices in li.H.S. ller voval talent is envieil by many. She has always heen one of those who f-oulnl bv 4le- penalml upon to do be-r part. V1-ry 1-lu-4-rful an-I fricnilly, Mary will bc- missed by all of us. wi A x en. Q M- .DWI J 1 C 4 5 41--5 i42l ROBERT LORENZO DOBIAS llB0bH As large as life aml twice as natural. Football C2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 453 Trac-k C253 Spring Danee Coin- mitlee C353 Senior Yearbook Comniittee C453 Student Council CZ, Yi:-e-l'resiulent 3, Treasurer 45 3 iluislanee Count-il C2, 3, 45 3 Silver Cl Require-lnents Committee C453 S.A.S. Collector C453 Salvage Gom- mittee C35. Bob is :1 happy-go-lueky fellow with a reaily smile and a cheerful worrl for everyone. Ile has been a fliligent member of the governing boily of the school for the past three years. He also has harl inueh to mlo with the many victories of our football team. The elass of '44 wishes Bob mueh lun-k. RICHARD FREDERICK DROWN lVDifkH 'KStauneli and fearless he faees the world, Intramural Basketball C2, 35 3 Football C23 3, 45 3 Basketball C23 35 3 Trai-k C35 3 Student Council C35 3 llniilanee Couneil C35 3 Yie- tory Corps C3, 453 Yearbook Photography Committee C45. llif-k's interest lies in sports. He has shown his athletic' ability elur- ing: the last three years in basketball, football. and traek. With his good-lnnnor and frienilly spirit he is sure to finil sueeess in the future. HELEN MARY DUBINO Dubbie t I'he glory of a Firm eapac-ions mimi. Pro Merito C4 seeretar5'53 5 min. 60, 80 Certiticatesg 40fword Bronze Merlalg 50-woril Silver NISIIQIIQ 100-woril Certitifeate3 Exe ponent C453 Spring Danee Connnittee C353 Yearbook Advertising Uommittee C453 War Savin-gs Stamps Committee C453 Senior Play Costume Connnittee C453 Commerr-ial Club C3, Treasurer 453 Music Apprer-iation Club C45 3 Cluitlanee Council C35 3 Stumlent Uouneil C25 3 Silver G Committee C45. Dubliie has won the ailmiration of many with her excellent stenographie ability. Helen is now bookkeeper at the New Iinglanil Box Co., but some tlay she hopes to be a private seeretary. With your personality anrl intelligence, Dubbie , you are sure to reaeh your goal. THERESA MARY DUFRAINE TfJe're,ru Bright as the rlay, and like the morning fair. llasketball Team C253 Spring Concert, C253 Marching Along To- gether C35 3 XII For Une and Une For All C45 3 Glee Club C2, 3, 453 Latin Club C253 Vit-tory Corps C353 Cap and Gown Coinniitlee 145. Theresa has made many lasting friends during her three years at G.lI.S. She is always willing to :lo her part to help in a club or on a r-ommittee. Theresa wants to be a Navy Nurse antl we feel sure she will be as successful as she has been in high sc-hool. Ilest of luck. WILLIAM ALFRED DUFRAINE Morne Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Intramural Basketball C353 Track C45. Who rloesn't know Moose if His witty remarks and pleasant man- ner have made him many frienfls. His ambition is to own a jeep, anwl after June his wish may come true. WILLIAM CONRAD DUNCAN ffsfzzff First in the fight anrl every graceful deed. Intramural llasketball C2, 3, 453 Baseball C33 453 Track C453 Yearbook Business l'onnnittee C453 t'Let Me Come Back C453 Ulierkeley Square C453 Student Cfourcil C3, 453 tluiflanee Council C3. 45: Hi-Y C353 Dramatic Club C453 Silver G C45. Throughout his three years at: CLILS., Bill has matle himself nlany friends with his cheerful attitude toward all. llis spectacular aeting ability whieh was superbly shown in the senior play will lung be renieniberevl. We are sure his future life will be as successful as his past. fi HELEN MARION DZIERZONAWSKI Helen The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Pro Merito 13, 435 Commerrial Club 1333 Graduation Usher 12. 333 Senior Play Usher 143g Theory Certitieateg Shorthand 5 min. 60 Certificate: Shorthand 5 min. 80 Certifieateg Remington Rand Filing Certificate: 100-word Certificate. Helen is a very intelligent lass who has ret-wired the best of scholastic averages and has won many vomnierr-ial awards during her high sehool days. Vt-ry prompt and always ready to eooperate best describes Ht-len. These qualities should insure hm-r sucr-ess in the vom- mercial field. MARILYN ANNE EASTMAN Marilyn Of spirit. so still and quiet. Pro Meritog Exponent Staff 1435 Tennis T4-ani 133, Senior Play Ticket Comm. 143, Yearbook Comm, 1-133 Music Appreciation Club 1435 Usher, Graduation 133g Usher, Parents' Night 143, Usher. Senior Play 1435 Silver G. Marilyn is one of our more serious students, This dom-s not mean that she does not have her lighter momentsfask any girl in her gym classes! She has always been high standing in all of her classes and shows promise of eontimiing her good record in college. RUTH MAE ELMER Ru1l1ie th-ntle in method, resolute in artionf' Ruthie's good humor and pleasant manner have won her many friends. Her ability at sports has made her the ideal gym student, Her talents do not lim- in athletitrs alone, however, for sbt- aspires to be a hairdresser, Ruthie's pleasant ways are sure to make her a sur-1-ess in the world of beautieians. LYALL ALFRED FANEUF Ski1111y UA true friend is forever a friend. Football 12, 3, 43 5 Basketball Manager 12, 33 j Track 12, 3, 43. Skinny is a eh:-erful fellow with a quirk smile. His vontribution to the football world was halted rather abruptly due to a knee injury. He is doing his bit in the State Guard but hopes to get into tht- regular Army after graduation. What will it be Skinny , the in- fantry? DELPHINE ELIZABETH FIELD Dulrl9ie How near to good is what is fair. Turner Club 13, 43. Dutchie is a tall, auburn-haired girl who joined our class in the junior year. Her genuine friendliness and cooperation have en- deared her to all of us. Her skill in needls-craft is a rare aeromplish- mont and her handiwork has been much admired. The Class wishes you success and happiness, Dutchie EUGENE LEON FILION IfFigM He says little but thinks mu0h. Art Committee of Yearbook 1435 Printvr's Guild 123. A quiet but cheerful fellow is Fig , our talented artist from the Print Shop. His work on G.II.S, posters proves his ability, and as a commercial artist he is sure to be a sum-css. t l X1 .ah E451 f 4 3 t44l CHARLES CLAYTON FISKE Charts Lighter more the moments edged with music. Spring Concert 123 5 Band 12, 3, 43 5 Band Librarian 123 5 March- ing Along Together 1335 Fashion Show, Seenery Committee 1335 Band Seeretary 1335 Orehestra 1435 Band Manager 1435 All For One and One For All 143 5 Yearbook Committee 143 5 Victory Corps 133 5 Silver G 133, A dash of fun, a bit of misehief, ami a mile of smiles, Combined with good common sense, deseribes Chunk. He has also been aetive in the Music-al World. Chuek's ambition is to be an Army musician. Ht-re's wishing you all the luck in the future. LEON MINER FISKE Leon The will to follow or the art to lead. Music Appreciation Club 1Vim- President 43 5 Silver li Committee 1233 S.A.S. Committee 1235 Cap and Gown Committee 1435 Year- book Committee 143g Senior Play 1435 Senior Play Property Covn- mittee 1435 Hi-Y 12, 3, 435 Latin Club 123 5 Freneh Club 123 5 Ski Club 123 5 Dramatic Club 143 5 Chairman Commencement Danee 143. Although l.eon is interested in flying, his mind isn't up in the elouds. lle has worked hard during his years in high school, aml has aeeoinplished a great deal. He is in the Y-5 program, and we know that he will make a suecess of his tiying eareer. EDWARD BOWEN FLEMING uEd11 The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Pro lllerito 13, president 435 lli-Y 13, 435 Intramural Basketball 13. 435 Assembly Program Committee 1435 Yearbook Advertising Committee 1435 Senior Play Property Committee 1435 Student Couneil 1435 S.A.S. Collector 1435 Guidanee Count-il 1435 Com- lll9!lf'9'llEllf Dance Committee 133 5 l'arent's Night Usher 143. Ed is one of the most popular boys in G.H.S. Although he has one of the highest scholastic' standings, he has found time to par- tieipate in many extra-aetirities, llis genial personality has made him many friends and will continue to make him new ones, DOROTHY ANN FOSTER HDD!!! Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Senior Play, Scenery Committee 1435 Yearbook, Art, Cklmniittee 143 5 40 Typing Pin. This cheerful blonde's ability lies in the field of art. Her 4ll'COlll- plishment in this line combined with her gracious, vivacious manner, should aid her in whatever commercial activity she deeides to pursue. Always willing to cooperate whenever her services are needed, Dot has been a valuable member of the class. GERALDINE ILINE FRAPPIER ffjewyn Gentle, great, and queenlyf' llIt,l'2lllllll'ill Basketball 1235 Glee Club 123 5 Drill Corps 123. When Jerry walks down the eorridors, all eyes follow her. No wonder, considering she is the Miss Madenioiselleu of G.ll.S. Not only does she have a way with elothes5 she has a way with people. Who eau resist her eheery smile? All her classmates wish her mueh success in the career she has selected-modeling. MARY ANN GADOMSKI Gad0mJki l ean't, worry and be glad at the same lime, so I'm just going to be glad. .Journalism 1435 Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 435 Softball 1335 Tennis 133 5 Bowling Team 143 5 Glee Club 13, 43 5 Marching Along Togetheid' 1335 All For One and One For All 1435 Senior Play 'l'ieket Committee 143 5 Yearbook Features Committee 143 5 Silver G 1435 Leap Year Danee Committee 143 5 Victory Corps 13, 43. Happy-go-lu:-ky t'Gadon1ski', will be remembered by all her class- mates. Witty Gadomski ean be depended upon to make just the right remark at the right time. She is very athletic and has shown this ability in basketball, We know that she will be a sueeess as a gylll teaeher. Loads of luck! fi RUTH EVELYN GIBSON Rulhie Hlilirth, with thee I mean to live. Journalism 1435 lntranmral Basketball 1435 S.A.S. Collector 12. 335 Exponent Collector 12, 335 Spring Dance Committee 1335 Senior Play Ticket Committee 143 5 Bowling League 13, 43 5 Stinlent Council 1235 tiuinlance Council 123. Good humor and wit are 'tRuthie's winning qualities, and have matle her popular with everyone. She many of the school affairs. Ruthie wil, happy--go-lucky attitude throughout life. shine anml happiness! has taken an active part in without a clouht, continue her May your life be full of sun- BETTY JANE GLASLE Ben lIer frientlsfthere are many. Exponent 143 5 Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 43 5 Tennis Team 133 5 Softball 1335 Yearbook Committee Features I-I4litoi' C435 tluitlancn Council 12, 435 Bowling League 1435 Football Dance Committee 143 5 llallowt-'en Dance Committee 133 5 Sallie Ilawkins Dance Com- mittee 1335 Sophomore Reception Committee 133 5 Leap Year Dance committee 1435 Spring Dance Committee 123 5 Victory Corps 13, 43. lit-ts has been one of our outstanding senior girls. In all school sports she has excelled. As a member of the governing class council, her leamlersliip and cooperation have been inwlispensible. Besides all this, Bets possesses one of the best all-round personalities in thc class. Neewl we say more? BRUCE EARLE GLEADHILI- !!Stug'J,7! An atlable and courteous gentleman. Six feet four inches tall, antl every inc-h a gootl pal, Stutiy is a reserved, easy going fellow, always really to leml a helping han-l. We wish him sm-eess as a radio engineer, FREDERICK JOHN GOLON G0ldy Duty tlone is the soul's firesinlef' Howling Team 1335 Exponent Collector 143. Gol1ly came to Greenfield from Deertielml lligh School in his junior year. Although he fli1l not participate in many extra-curricular activities, he worked harml in the Cabinet Shop. Ile was frequently seen at the mlances aml other school activities. Those who know him recognize his goml sportsmanship and ready wit. ANTOINETTE GOLASI-I Toni Loyalty, enthusiasm, anil success. Yin-tory Corps 13, 43. Toni is the girl who has the bright smile antl cheery Hello for everyone. She wants to have an otfice position after graduation, We-'re sure she will be a success in whatever alle attempts. MARION ALICE GRANT Marion tt She's a most exquisite lady. Student Council 13, 435 Guidance Council 13, 435 May Dance Committee 123 5 Barn Dance 133 5 Yearbook Business Committee 143 5 All For One and One For All, Usher 143 5 Victory Corps 13, 43. Marion is very active in school affairs. Cheerful and friendly she has made an outstanding place for herself in li.H.S. ln her years at high school she has constantly been sought after by both girls and boys as a gay companion. Best wishes to one of our sweetest senior girls! 4 3 wi is mp 4 + an-5 l46l ALTON WILSON GREULING HAI!! 'tAceLions, looks, words,-stops from the alphabet by which you spell character. till is one of our Gr:-1-nfielrl High boys now serving in the Navy. A foriner member of last year's class, Al eompln-te4l his high school stunlios at the Chicago Navy Pier, at the same time serving his ronntry. Congratulations, Al , on your aceomplishment. We are glad to hart- you in the class of 1944. JEAN LILLIA GREULING feaf1ie A finer frienll was never known. 'l'urnor Club 13, -U. .Im-anie is a pleasant, shy, agreeable girl with a grand sense of humor. llvr favorite pastime is bicycle rimling. Good luck, Jeanie, in wllata-vcr you undertake. GENEVIEVE PAULINE GRYBKO Gene Sho was over fair anll never proud, Class Day speaker C425 Student Couneil C-U5 Guidance Council Q-ij, 'l'urn1-r Club QS, 415 Senior Play Ticket Committee C-ijg lVar Saving Stamp Committee HJ: Yearbook Committee Q03 Silver G Requirement Connnitteo Q45 3 Football Dance Committee C45 5 Sopho- more Ret-4-ption Committee C-tj. Klein- is truly one of our outstanding' girls. ller keen interest in school affairs has leml to he-r partir-ipation in many at-tivities. Sincere frin-ialliin-ss, a sweet smile, and a marvelous personality have all con- trilnitorl to her suecess, We know that she will be one of Uncle Sam's favorite army nurses! DOROTHY ELLEN HARTNETT rvD0tn More desirous than fame is fric-nulship. Spring l'onr'ert C253 lfsllor, Spring Concert C253 Latin Club C253 fill-e Club 42, 3, -lj g Marc-hing Along Together Q31 g Kappa Sigma Phi fl! Vive President, 3, -UQ Yearbook Features Committee C435 All For Uno and One For All L42 Q Senior Play Prompter Q43 g Vice tory Corps Q3, -ij. Dot , full of fun and always ready to have a good time, has been a gr:-at amlrlition to our school, She is always helpful, considerate, anrl capable. With these qualities, it is easy to unnlorstaml why she has won so many frienrls these past three years. Her future career as a nurso is bound to be one of success and goorl fortune. MICHAEL DAVID NICKELS HAYDEN HMi,ee!I One cannot help but like this chap. Miko who came to G.H.S. in his senior year has built a fine reputa- tion for humor, especially in public speaking' Class, G,H.S. will miss him ni,-xt year and we are sure that the future will bring him success. PHILIP CHASE I-IICKEY I Rpm' Still water runs deep. Phil is that tall, friendly fellow who was in the Cabinet Shop, be' fore ln- left us in March to join the Navy. Hs- is now receiving his Dasic- training. The class wishes you bun Voyage, Phil. EUGENIA FRANCES HOGAN jean Wnn4Ir0us is tln- Strength of ch m11- rfulmfssf' Turner Clul: 13, 435 llufi 114f as Coxninith-e 443, Shnrt anll viraclous with a tenllt-n0y tn he talkative annl llirlalinub is our .lm-an. Une of hvr 'gre-at intvrmts if mlanvingg her znnhitimis nature lenmlf to direct hi-r to a 1-arwr in thv uurxing pmfl-ssiml. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH HOHENGASSER Maggie lJuonl-lnnnm' is the lu-alth nf lln' soul. Viutnry Corps 13, 43. This live-ly, gmnl-liiixnmlw-il girl has wnn manly fril-nuls in li.lI.S. We all knnw than Maggiz- will he happy in ln-r wlinsvn C'2lI'f'l'l', fur In-r plezxfant ways insure her siufm-ss. ELIZABETH ANN HOWES 'uw' A gmail frie-nul ix a l3l'1'i lUllS Illing'. Betty is :1 likeable girl whn is always willing: to cnopcrati-. Ill-r auburn-hair:-ml gnml Icmkt arm- Minn-thillg to znlnuirv. Winning wayx and fI'lt'll4llj' attitude are Rc-ilk passports tn tlul lielnl of hlll'C'l'SS. JUNE MARGARET HUNT f1z11ie Sur'Ce-ss! It is wnn lay pativnt 1-n-le-arm'. Cu1xli1n'i'f'iul Club fli. Yin- l'rvNiwlf'l1t 433 Yirtvmry Cnrpa ffl, 4l3 Tln-ory U-rtiticateg 5 xuiu. till i'e'rtificateg fn min. FU f'e1'tilir'utv3 40- worml lirnnm- Memlalg 543Amu-il Silvor Me-llalg S1-nior Play L'slu-r L43. .lunic is the girl whn We-nl much of ln-r iiun- in the high N-hnnl winning slnirthanll anll typing: awarlls. With hur excl-llent atvnn- graphic ability, coinpl-tl-in-1-, :nnl 6i'Ilf'Il'lli'y she- xlnuuld nuukv sonic' businf-ss inan a goml su:-rvtary. liext nf lu:-li, .lunie, onvis IRENE IRWIN Ozzy W0lI-fuvurwl. generous un-l fair. Sopllmnnrn- Ref-eption ikuunliltee- C33 g 31arc'hing Along 'l'ng.fe1tlu1r 1333 Ulm- Club 12, 333 Drill Corps QSe'c'reIary 33 3 Baske-tlmall 'l'n-:nu C33- A ph-asing. gnoml-natilreil girl is 0IIy. CL1lllI3Elt'Ilf, and c'uuiwi'aliy'e1, She has the ills-al qualilim-s for an successful lzuainc-'ss girl. Her ahilitin-s are not all in tlu- husinew hvld ax she has lmth lllllilfill anrl :nlih-tic' intervsls. 'l'hf- future shnulfl hulnl much llappine-ss for you 43lly. BARBARA LOUISE JANDRO Barb With a rnguish glint in lu-r 4-yes, Exponent 1433 Intranniral Bilxliflllhlll 13, 435 May I3aln-1- Unu- inittes- i231 Junior Dain-v Uvnnnittee C335 Leap Year lbnnnw- Hun' UIIYYW I-U3 llwwling Cluh 133g All Fur Uni- znnl One For All, Usher C43. 'il!arl1's gviiilime frim-nwlline-ss has gainml many loyal friends fur her. She L-an always ln- found in a group wht-rv Ulliltfkll' and llllll.'flllUl' are lli'2II'Al. Luc-k tu ynu, Barlr l , . I 3 Q--5 ? I47Il fi Aiea. . l wi VIRGINIA ELIZABETH JARVIS Girzm1 Her air, her manners, all who saw aflmir'1l. May Dance Committee 1233 Junior llanee Conuniftee 1335 Year- huuk Art Connuittee 1435 Howling 'IH-am 143g Fashion Show Usha-1 1333 Musical Show Usher 143. Giulia has always been willing' to serve on any r-ommittee. llux quiet 4-thL-ient work has been appref-iatwl hy all. May sucvess :uul happiness he yours. HGIIIIILLU BEATRICE MAE JOHNSON frBeau 'l'rue. liowever false are others. 'l'urm-r Club 13, 43. lin-a is a lrliw-1-yell blonnle lass. She is the kinll of girl who likes sports and is good at thc-m too, In wlian-vel' career Bea chooses, she will ilu well, lloomllur-k to a fine elussnlats-2 NORMAN GENE JOHNSON Norm So liberal in mind, Norm is a lmppy-go-l1u'k-v fellow who has a hahit nf Coming to svlurol lute anul getting to work 4-arly. Ile- hopes to get into the army 1Ifl4'l' pgrzuluatiou. The class wishes you the lu-st of lur-k, Norm! SIGNE ALICE JOHNSON HS- ff lg Speaking silenee is better than senseless speech. Sign is a like-ahlv hlonnle who is rather reserve-ml ami shy. How- ever, her shynes-x mlovsn't prevent her from making a host, of friemls. Sig has been helping the war effort hy being an airplane spotter up in Leyden. Her ambition is to hecome a stenographer and we are sure she will make a fine sec-N-tal'y for somennn-. ALEXANDER ARTHUR KACZENSKI lfAlexJl That was he! Ile played the game. I-'outhall 12, ii, 435 Basketball 12, 33g iluinlance Couneil 1333 Ulass Treasurer 133. All-x is a possessor nf a pleasing personality whieh has won IIIIII many friends, Ile was a great favtor in the victories of the foothall team with his swell play as l'1'llll'I' for the team. He hopes to gel into the Navy after g'ra1luation anzl lu4re's wishing' him smooth sailing. IRENE RUTH KARMILOWICZ Irene Her ways are ways of plf-asantnessf' I'ro M1-rito 1435 Yearbook Features Committee 1435 Guillanee Council 1333 I-'re-nr'h Club 123 5 Latin Club 1235 Intramural Basket- hall 1-l3g Senior Play Usher 143. Irene is that agreeable girl who is well-liked by everyone. She is a hard worker and hor sr-holastiu achic-vements are well known. She wishes to bv:-:une a nurse. Best of luck in following up your :un- hition, Irene. f We ROBERT EMMETT KEANE rrB0bu A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 455 Guidance Council 1355 Senior Play Stage Committee 145. Cheerful Bob is one of the highlights of his class. His dark hand- someness and his eversready wit have won him scores of admirers. He can usually be found in the midst of a laughing group of the fellowsf' All our good wishes to one of our finest classmates! JAMES AUGUSTUS KEEFE Hjimli Better late than never. Class Treasurer 1455 Guidance Council 1-i5 5 Yearbook Committee 145 5 Intramural Basketball 13, 455 Tennis Team 1255 Track 145. Tall, good-looking .lim is one of our men-about-town. A real smoothie in looks, dress, and manners, he is the G.ll.S. girl's answer to the perfect date. Besides being a master at the snappy comeback, he has one of the world's sunniest smiles. lIere's to Jim, everyhody's pal ! KENNETH EARL KINGSBURY efKen1r Silence more musical than any song. Guidance Council 12, 355 Student Council 1455 Exponent Stall' 43, 45. Ken has a pleasant manner and an accommodating spirit which has helped him greatly in his school work. lie believes in doing his work quietly and saying little, a characteristic which has brought him the coiiiidence of his friends and teachers. JANE LESLIE KOZIK Janie Music is well said to be thc speech of angels. Band 12, 3, 455 Uniform Manager 1355 Spring Concert 1255 Marching Along Together 1355 All For One and Une For All 145 5 5 min. 60 Certificate 135 5 40 Word Bronze Medal 135. Pleasant and cheerful Janie has always been ready to help. She has been preparing to be a tiight instructor by taking the high school aviation course. Good luck from the class of '44 to a grand person. PAUL JOSEPH KUZDEBA Haufkv Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Yearbook Business Committee 145. An extremely etiicient fellow, Buck has done a good piece of work in his academic studies and in the Machine Shop. For proof of this we find his unfailin-g appearance on the honor roll. We are sure what- ever his future plans are he will meet them with success. Best of luck, Buck',! THERESE MARIE LALANCETTE ffTerry!7 Good taste is the flower of good sense. French Club 13, 4, President 45 5 Glee Club 12, 35 5 Latin Club 125 5 Kappa Sigma Phi 12, 3, 4, President 2, 45 5 Music Appreciation Club 1Treasurer 45 5 Marching Along Together 135 5 Pro Meritn 13, 45 5 Student Council 145 5 Guidance Council 145 5 Manager, Girl's Basket- ball 1455 Spring Concert 1255 Class Day Usher 1355 Journalism 145 5 Usher, Parent's Night 145 5 Bowling League 145 5 Usher, Senior Play 1455 Yearbook Committee 1455 Leap Year Dance Committee 145 5 Senior Play Ticket Committee 145. Besides being one of the most active girls in G.H.S., Terry has found time to make for herself an enviable scholastic record. A girl with a more captivating smile has yet to be seen. A true pal, she can be depended upon in any crisis. A favorite with the whole school, Terry has our sincere wishes for her success. . i T491 Fwx Lf 1 3 Q--5 l50l ALBERTA JEAN LAMBERT Jean 1'ontent and crhevrful, a friend worthwhile-. Yi-arbook Art 1'tmnnittoe 1433 Art Club 123. .lean is ont- of the rest-rved. eonipetent girls of the senior class. Her artistic' ability has been enjoyed by her tflassniates. Her winning Wllys plus lu-r talent art- sure to bring her sur-cess. Be-st of luck, Jean I KENNETH WILLIAM LQPALME Kenny Well fitted in sports. Football 12, 3, 433 Baseball 12, 333 Basketball 12, 3 Co-eapt. 433 May llanm- Connnittee 1233 Barn Ilanoc Conunittee 12533 Spring lbanc-Q lloinniittee 1333 Leap Yi-ar Dann-o liomniittoe 1433 Football llance Coniniittt-o 143: Student Count-il 12 assistant treas, 333 tlnidanvt- Council 12, 333 Sigina lli-Y 1233 St-nim' lli-Y 1333 Silver U 143. Kenny has been vt-ry active in the field of sports. Ile has helped to win many vit-toric-s on the gridiron, track and Court. His good sportsmanship is admired by opposing teams as well as his Class- mates. K4-nny is now in tht- Air Corps, wlit-ro he will make a still lniggor' name for himself, INIIRIAM LAPIDES Milli 'l'bu hz-arts of nu-n adore thee. l'ro Me-rito 13, 43 3 lixponc-nt Staff 13, 43 3 Silver tl Committee 143 3 H.lilted 1331 t'li1-vlu-ley Square 1435 All For tlno and Une For All 1433 Latin 1'lul3 1233 FI'tlllf'h Club 1333 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 433 Howling l,eag'ue- 1333 Part-nt's Night, If-lit-r 1433 May Dance 1233 Yah-urine llanro 1333 Ia-ap Ya-ar llancc 143. live-i-yolio knows dark-haired Mini by he-r 4-ht-ery smile and her aeting' ability which has been nic-ely shown in the school plays. She has had an excellent academic rucortl during her high sf-hool days. Wa- are sure slut- will succ-t-ed at Itlassac-liust-tts State which she plans to attt-nd in the fall. PETER JOSEPH LASKEY Pele A laugh is worth a hundrt-d groans in any market. Intramural Basketball 12, 33 3 Vivlory Corps 13, 43. Although Pt-te seems quit-t and shy at tirst. he soon displays his quit-k wit and frit-ndly ways. We'rt- sure that with his ability to work and win friends, Pete will bo Successful in any undertaking. Bust of lurk to you! MABEL JEAN LEE Mabel 1-'or you are a modest scholar. l'ro M1-rito 13. 433 Kappa Sigma Phi 12, Soc-retary33 tilez- Club 12, 3, Vim- President 43 3 Spring Concert 123 3 Senior Play Property 1'omn1ittvt- 1433 S,A.S. Collevtoi' 12. 3, 433 Usher Senior Play 1433 Let Mo Coma- Bac-k 143 3 Usher Parent's Night 143 3 All For One and Ont- For All 143 3 Victory Corps 13, 43 3 Marching Along T0- getlxer 1333 Yearbook Business Committee 143. Jean, a sinc-ere and likeablo person, has proved her value to us many times. llel' sfholastiff af-hit-vt-ments have been many and her spirit of helpfulness outstanding. tlrehids to her for hor dramatic sucwess in Ulmt Mt- Conn- liar-la Parent's Night. Those who know .loan 1-an vou:-h for hor grand Sl-EIISO of hunior. We are oonfldent. that sho will lit- most sur-Cessful in the future, and we wish her the best, of luc-li. ELEANOR MURIEL LEVEILLE Ellie liceautiful in form and features. lkaskt-tball 1233 Shorthand 60 Certificate 133: Cheerleader 1433 ttraduation Usher 123 3 l'ashion Show Usher 1333 All For One and Uno For All 143 3 Yearbook Photography Counnittee 143. Ellie is one of our most attractive cheerleaders. She has done muvh to spur on our school spirit, and we appreciate her work greatly. Sho is a good sport and has all the oourage needed for hor modeling vars-1-r. Stir-ot-ss in your future is easy to predif-t, Ellie. EUGENE ROBERT LEVEILLE rfjdtkn 'tXone but himself Can be his parallel, Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, -U5 SAS. Collector C293 Football CQ, 3, 45. '2Iack always has a smiling fave and is well-liked for his pleas- ing personality. One of our outstanding varsity football players, he has made a name for himself in the world of sports. May you al- ways have smooth sailing wherever you may go, Jack! DONALD EARL LILLY Pirkle 'Ntrong to run the race. Football C-U3 Basketball Q-U3 Yearbook Business Committee C-U. Don is a big fellow with a flashy smile, who is well-known throughout the sehool. Don has shown his ability in football but someday he hopes to break into professional baseball. All the luek in the world, Don. PAUL HERMAN LINCOLN Link With an 2ll'tiSi2,S mind and eye. Art Committee Q-ljg Printer's Guild 125. Link is the dependable type, a true friend to all who know him. He is also known for his artistic ability. Best of luck to you, Link. HELEN MAY LOCKE Helen Truth is precious and divine. Turner Club Q3, -ij. llelen is the girl whose hobby is st-wing. ller ehief outside interest is choir practise. Continue in that tield Helen and you will become a successful singer. Good luck to you. ELEANORE ESTHER LOCKHART NEIL' There is nothing in the world so irresistibly C-ontagious as laughter V and good humor. Basketball KZ, assistant manager, Sig Intramural basketball 1-lj: Yearbook Uommittee C47 1 Yearbook lledieation Uommittee Q45 3 Latin Club QZJ g Dramatic Club Q-lj g Senior Play Q45 g Usher, All for One, One for All Q-ij. El , happy and carefree, brightens many a class with her lively personality. Sincere friends, numerous admirers, and social suef-ess are all hers, As she has proved to be capable in all her activites, this ability plus her good-natured spirit is certain to bring her happiness and success. MARY PAULINE LONG Polly 'tlliligenre is thc mother of good fortune, Freneh Club C213 Orange High: Dramatic Club 133 3 French Club iiijg Basketball C215 Usher for One Act Plays C233 5 Minute 60 Certifieate 133. Polly left us in her sophomore year for Orange, but came back her senior year to carry on the grand record she left. Keep being as sweet and cooperative as you now are, Polly , aml you'Il always have the many admirers you now possess. We wish you every snc-cess in your career as an Illustrator. Nf- Q i t x 5 'vnu N wi F11 -.... r 1 - 1 5 C. D 1521 LUCY ELIZABETH MCCAIN Lou Quiet, but 1111 the more XYOI'tllj'.n 51111111111 Play 'l'i1-ket Coxninittoe 1455 Yeur Book Special Features 1'1v111n1ittec 145g Silver G Rt'11Xlil'ElllL'Ilt Cllllllllltielj 1455 Victory l'11l'11s 13, 45. Quiet, sweet 1.1111 11215 won il g'I'1'llt lllzlllj' fl'i9ll1lS with her XVRITIH s111il1-. We 111111 11lw11ys 111-pe-1111 upon L0ll,S 11111011-111 help ill any school 111-tivity. She- is knuwn 11ls11 fur her t11ste i11 11ress 211111 her pleasing p11rs111111lily. We wish 1l0l' lllllL'1l happiness 111111 suetfess in her nursing I'ill'i'1'l'. HELEN EDNA MCCARTHY r'Mzlf 'His 111111'1'-1' as the llily is lung. l1l'2llll2Itl4' 1111111 12, Vive 1'r11si1le11t 3, l'resi1lent 45 g F011tb11l1 Dance fitllllllliiflf 12, 455 1-1l111st nf 11re1-n M1111si1111 , l'r11pe1'ty C-Olllllliitell 135 3 Hslllfilllle For C1l.ll'11j ' 125 5 l'lxp11nent C111l1-11i111' 125 Q Yearbook A111'1-1'Iisi11-g 1'111111nitl11e 145 5 S1'lll0l' Play Cust 145 g Lutin Club 125 g Y1C'111l'j' l'11l'11s 13, -15, t'M111 ' 1111s 11l'l'll very Ill'U!ll1lIl-31111 i11 1ll'2llll1l1iCS 1111 thrnugli high s11h1111l. She 1li1l Illl esp1-1-i11l1y fine pi1-1111 11f wnrk 11s that pert Illillll in nur Seniur 1'111y. Blue , il 15111111 XY0l'li1'l' 111111 1l1XV1lj'S fllll of fun, has 11 l'3l'l' 111111 fine 1-11n1l1iu11ti1111 that will he nxeeptioxnilly 1'11l1111hle in her Nuvy Nursing' Cill'00l'. PATRICIA ANN MCFARLAND Hpdlll 1'11111-1'f11l1:ess wins friends w111-1'11ve1' it 51111-s. B11wfin11,' l,e111.f11e 1355 JUlll'llilliSlll C'lu11 1Cll'l'll1illiUll M111111g11r 45g S1-11i111' l'111y l'1'11p1-riy l'11111111itt11e 145 3 Ilrill C11rps 151111111-g1-r 453 'tAll l-'111' 111111 111111 Ulll' F111' All 1455 All F111' Une illltl Une F111' All L'11stu111e 1'11n1111i11111- 1-15. l'11i is 111111111 the IIIUSI viv111fi11us girl i11 11111' high sclmol. She is ll1XYil.lS rushing 11111111t perf11r1ni11g' her lllilllj' 1Iuties 111111 keeping us 1111 XX'llll111'l'lI!g1' 11l111ut the lll2lgif'2ll s1111r1-0 of her l'lll'l'Lfy. We ure C1-'l'f,ilill lllilf sh1- will 1111 happy 111111 s111 :-1-ssf111 in 111-1' Navy Nurse 1-1111-er. l.111111s uf 11111-li, l'11t. ARNOLD JOHN MCGRATH 1,MdI,1 Ill1l'illlllll'2ll Buskellmll 1253 S.A.S. Collec-tor 135. Much 1111s bf-1111 11 1111-1111.11-1' of the Auto Shop for twn years, Well- 1i11e11 by 1111 XYl11! knuw llllll, he is very e1111111si11stic- 111111111 Rl L'1ll'l'i-'I' i11 the Nlurines, We wis11 11i111 the best uf lurk. ANNA FRANCES MACHAIEK IVAIWII Her 111-art is like a g11r1l1-11 f11ir. J0lll'Il2l.liSlll Club 125g Exp0111-111, C10lll'C111!' 1253 Barn Dance C0111- n1itt1-1- 1353 Spring l111111'e C11n1n1itt.ee 1353 Cl11ss Council 145 1 Leap Y1-111' 1111111-e C0llllll11tl'6! 145 g F1111tb11ll Dance C11111111ittee 1455 Usher, All For 151111 111111 01111 For All 145. Ann is t111- g11111l-1111t111'e1l, su1111y-11isp11siti11ne1l girl who is iI.1.XY2lyS lilllglllllg 111111 11lw11ys h11ppy. She has another quulity-thoughtfulness. These. we are su1'1-, will 11i1l her i11 her gfllllll 11111hiti1111fFligl1t, Nurse. Slzlj' 11s y11u ure, Ann, 111111 ylllfll 1l1XY2lyS fllltl happiness and 1.511011 going. HELENE GENEVIEVE MACHAIEK lIBdbk,,l! Who art so lnvely f11i1'. Pro M1-rit11 145 3 Gregg.: 611, 811 111111 100 C1-1'ti1iCatvsg 40, 50 illld 150 20th Centuiy Typillg Awar11sg J11111'n11lis111 12, 453 Silver G Re- 11lllI'C'lll6!Il1S 1T11111111i1t1113g F92lfl1l'l'S f1O'1ll!llltt00 for Ye11rb1111k 145 5 t'l4e1'k11l1-y S11u111'11 1453 Silver GQ Vif-tory Corps 13, 455 'tAll Fur One 111111 11110 F111' All , Usher 1453 S.A.S, Collector 125 5 Remington Filing Cl'l'IlIl1'Lll'1' 145 5 C11111111er1'i11l Club 13, Se:-retury 455 Dramatic Club 145. We sl111l1 never forget 11ur Hl1'2lLl'lIlg' lady, Bcsi110s having il pr111nine11t. part ill Berkeley S1111ure, Helene has received many of the C0ll'l'lllFI'0l2ll G1NV21'11S which will help her as a st1111ograpl1er. Good 1111-k tu you, 11911'llQ, in your future e11t1-1'prises. ff' 'NX . 'B THADDEUS JOHN MACHOWSKI 'mow By the work one knows the workman. Intramural Basketball C355 Printer's Guild C25. Mac is a young fellow, with a smile and friendly greeting for all. Mac plays when he plays, and works when he works. That is the key note to sure success, WALTER JOSEPH MACHOWSKI owaw Whose little body lodg'd a great mind. Yearbook Collector C45. Walt is a happy-go-lucky fellow who has been an etiicient X x'1r rker of the Auto Shop for three years. We hope you will always be happy and successful, Walt. JOHN FRANCIS MALLOY Moxie So clear in his great otticef' Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 455 Football C3, 455 Track C455 Hockey C255 Class President C355 Spring Dance Committee C252 Christmas Dance Committee C355 Barn Dance Committee C355 May Dance Committee C355 Leap Year Dance Committee C455 Year- book Business Committee C45 5 Senior Play Property Connnittee C45 5 Hi-Y C2, 35 5 Student Council Alternate C255 Student Activity mittee C45 5 Victory Corps Committee C35 5 Silver G Committee Class Marshal C45 5 Silver G. Com- C45 S Moxie has been an outstanding leader of the class of 1944. Capable and helpful, he has been the reason for the success of many of our activities, llis athletic record will be long remembered at 5 C.H.S. The school will certainly miss you, Moxie.' JUNE ELIZABETH MASON Mare ' None knew her but to love her, Nor name her but to praise. Pro Merito C45 5 Secretary of Class C45 5 Spring Dance Committee C355 Valentine Dance Committee C35 5 Leap Year Dance Committee C455 Special Features Committee for Yearbook C455 Senior Play Ticket Committee C45 5 Bowling League C355 Class Council C3, 45 5 Student, Council C3, 455 Exponent Collector C455 Football Dance Committee C455 Usher, Graduation 1943 C35. June has been one of our most pupular and efficient class leaders. Her pleasing personality and genial smile easily account for her success. Her service and loyalty to the school will be missed, Her ambition is to become a Navy Nurse. The class of '44 wishes you the best of luck in your future, June. ANN MASTALER Annie Patience is a virtue. Glee Club C25 3, 455 Spring Concert C355 Marching Along To- gethei-U C355 All For One and One For All C455 Turner Club C3, 45. Annie has been an active member of the Household Arts course and is known for her skill in handicraft. She would like to be a suc- cessful housewife and we all know she will be. Here-'s wishing you all happiness in thc future, Annie! JEAN LOIS METZLER IlMelzH A true friend. . Journalism C355 Exchange Editor C455 Yearbook Features Com- mittee C45 5 Costume Committee, Senior Play C45 5 French Club C25 3, 45 5 Victory Corps C3, 45 5 Usher for 1942, 1943 Graduations. Metz is one of our most dependable girls, She has many friends because of her willingness to lend a helping hand. The long hours she has spent on the Exponent have not gone unappreciated. We know she will be a success in whatever career she may choose. 4 5 E531 aww '4 3 L 1 Our-59 ,ji .A 5 X541 LUCILLE HELEN METZLER 'Cilleu IIo1' Smile is fftllliill, illlll hm' fl'l1'll1lNhlIl true. P111 M1-rito 1435 'l'li1-wry C6l'f,ll'II'2ltl'SQ Giwfgg 00, 80, 100 Cel'- tilir-z1tes5 40 20th liblllllfj' 'l'yping .tw21r1l5 Arr Cnniniittve for Year- buuk 1435 Art Club 1235 1T11111111er1-i:1l lllub 1435 U:hor Senior l'l:15 1335 P2ll't'lli'S Night l:NIll'l' 1435 Musimil Show USllt'1' 1435 Usher 1 1.l-13 Ulilllllililflll 133. 't'17illi1- , 21 vutv, litth- bl11n1le svniur has 1 ' ' - for 1-verv 11 1 4 1 1 xsnnln 'on . llv are sun- il 4l1fpus1!1o11 surh as hem will leuvl ht-1' fllfllllgll 11 Ilillljl-Y llfu with lllillly voillpuliioiis, Guurl luck, Lucille, in :1 silt-cc-ssfxll cure:-r. MILDRED MARIE MINER Millie 'tlllest with C'Ilill'lll.u 1211-gg 60 Ce-1'Iiti1'11t05 20th Cvntury Typing AW2ll'4lQ Spring Con- vert 123 5 Iiunvl 12, 33 5 ullillflllllg' Alilllg' 'I'Og'L'tl11'l'.U 'tMilli0 is :111 attrnvtive and pleasant girl who is like-1l bv evorv- 0110. lVe know that lllllllj' of her i11t1-liwste lie outhislv G.lI.S. Fin' probf of thif just go down to thv Gablow swine- night. The Class of '44 wishes yuu the best of luck, Millie! ELEANOR ANN MONTVILLE UEZI1 ln youth Zllltl lJ4'2lllfj', wisrlmnn is but l'2ll'f',H Pro M1-1'it11 13, 435 J0lll'llZlilWlll 13 Assistant Editfrr. 4 li4lit111'fi11- 1'l1i1-f35 lllIl'2lllllll'ili lg2lSlil'lilllil 12, 335 lJirl's llznski-tlmll 'i'l'2llll 1235 Howling: l.v:1g.5ue 13. 435 Sm-01'11t111'y of 1'l:1Ns 1235 Yic-v-Prexilleilt Of Clnsx 1435 Victfwy 1131-115 Cunnnittee 1335 Asxistunt I-hlitm' of YUZII' lmuk 1435 Nlz11'11hi11g: Along 'I'ngvllie1 ' 12535 S1-ninr Play 1435 Ililtlll Club 1235 l'wl'Eflll'Il Club 12, 335 Music- Appn-1'i11tiu11 Club 13, 43: l31':1111z1ti1' Club 13. 43: CI11-oitlmllle-1' 1435 l3,A,R. l,ilR'l'llll 1435 Stu- 1l1-nt Ckllllllfll 12, 435 1J11i1h1111'1' 174111111-il 12, Vive-P1'csi1l1-11t 435 Sil- V1-rf! 13, 43. HEI is 11111- nf our most, ar-tivv, pupului' nnrl eflrlvit-11t ss-ninr girls. 'I'lll'0ll4EI1 hm' l11z11l0l'sl1ip unvl hc-lpful 1-1113111-1'11tl1111, tho M-niur whim has hznl 11 nmst mvc-1-ssfnil -301ll'. Thv whole fc-lnmol jnim us i11 wishing lurk to th4- si-niur l'ilg1'i1n.'l We will miss you, l :I1'2lll0l', and we predict fur you ai llltlwf since-1-ssflil future. HARRIET ADELL MOORE rrljhll uiillllllllf, granceful, gentle, tall. 1i1'0ggg 00. 80, 100 l'v1'titlc':1tes5 Stmh-nt Cllllllfli ,llterinitu 1435 L4-:ip Year lmmrc- Tirfkvt C1m1111it,t0e 1435 Y1-:11'l31,mk Art Connnittcc 143 5 Iftlwr, All Fur Une unll Ont- For All'l 143. llurriet is one nf nur :wtistir--111i111lwl girls wlwsv sunny tliqwusitiml illlli 1'Il1ll'llllIlgl 13L'l'S43ll2lllIj' lmvn- won her inuny fric-mls. One uf the g:1r1g , her aww-t fame iw to bt- found in thv lnielft of any activity the 1-row1l lllltifflntilktds. Pruim- illlll gnml wishes for thu future for il 141111111 persuxil LEWIS RAYMOND MUKA Louie Ge-ntle of spcvch, in cmiirzlnlmliip true. Louie has gziineml lllillly frivnnls with his CfIlt'0I'flll nniilv. .ln un! iIlllSl2lStlC pw-fligrlit stllllllllf, he has been very siiccwsfxll in this hold. llis anlbitiun is to join thu Army Air Corps. Best uf luck, I,1111i1-. JANET MARIE MUSHOVIC 'l'h0 joy of youth illtI'iIllllll'2ll liuwkotluill 12. 33 ball Ijilllffl Cmnniittee 143 5 1'il 1435 11ui1la1n1-1- C43lllll'Il All l-'nr One llllll 0111- Fur lfjalllf :1n1l we-ulth he-1' tyres 1lisplny'1l. 5 llnsketbaill Malnlger 12, 335 Foot- Yezlrbuok Connnitteo 143 5 Student Coun- 1435 Usb:-r :lt iil'2l1illilti0ll 1335 ljsln-r All 143. Wliwvwi' tl1vi'0's luugliter thviwk Janet, She is known for hor guml nziture and love of fun. llei' in l1aslu:tlu1llf'fw'ii1 or lose. mum-h as we lmvv. goml S1llll illli1llYhll3 has often bevn 1-virle-nt We are sure evuryuiie will enjuy her as ng HARRY WILLIAM NEWMAN JR. Doc '1'oil is the true knightfs 1'LlSllIllt'.., Intramural Rusk:-thall 12, 335 'l'rack Team 1433 Football Danm- Ticket Comniittee 143. lIarry has many warm frivnvls in thc- ILILS. Ill- haNn't haul nun-h time for extra-currivular aotivitia-S, but. his luoblry is jlllili0L2'l'ilIDllj'. In whatever he nmls-rtakef, his 1-lassniates wish him the lmst of luck. ELAINE ANN NOURSE Elaine 'I'he-re is a frivnil that stir-kvth l'lllSL'l' than a lJl'KllllEl', Turnvr Cluh 13, 435 Football Banqiu-t 1331 Sophoinorl- Danwe Committee 123g Sophomore Rove-ption Dance Cmnniittov 143. Elaine is a gooml-naturvrl girl who :lox-s hor work well anll hopm-s to he a h2iIl'4ll'I'Sbf'l'. Ilvr TllUllQ.fhtflllll94A anll ahility to inalxc- Iafting frivnfls will bring hor many rl-warils in thf- future. CATHERINE PATRICIA OCONNELL MPM She niorl-s a golleleas, anll looks a qui-en. Intramural Bark:-thall 1333 Footlrzxll llama- Connnitti-0 143: Yearbook ,Mlvurtising Colnniittve 1433 Marching Along Tll42'Qilll'I'u 1333 All For Om- anil Ono For All 143g Senior Play 1'onnnitt1-11 143 3 Kappa Sigma Phi 123 g Clien-rleawlvr 13, 43 g llrill Forpf 13. 43 3 Vic-tory Corps 13, 43. Pat is one of our most attravtire I'lIf'0l'l02lIlEl'4. You mn hp surl- to tind Vat whvrv there arm- social avtivitim-s. We slon't know your plans. Pat, hut we'll miss you and your voivu ec-hoing throutgh thc corridors. MILDRED ETHEL O'HARA Milly St-lf-trust is the first sem-wt of siirm-ssf' Gregg 60 anal S0 C'vrtifi0atesg 413 20th lk-ntury Typing .Xwar-lg Coniml-rcial Cluh 13, 43 g Senior Play. Vsher 143. Milly is a grvut pal. Ye-ry prolicic-nt in 1-onunerf-ial studios, lwr sm-vess in hi-r chosen orfvupatinn is Curtain. We- know soma-one will bv getting' an excellent secrn-tary. Good luck, Milrlrell. MARILYN MAE O'NEIL nlwou Thu vm-ry flowf-r of youth. Intl'annn'al Basketball 1435 Yi-arhook llusinl-ss Connnittve 143: Latin Club 1235 Vi:-tory Corps 13, 435 Uxhvr of tlrmluation Ac'- Iivities 123. Marilyn is our cuiv littlv sf-nior whom ureryone zulniirva, 'l'ruQ fl'It'llllS. happy inenioris-5, anvl many Qnitorx ara- herf. Hu' winning smile :incl cheerful porsonality will bring hm-r sur-c-ess in the future. B4-st of luck, Marilyn. JULIA ANNE ORGAN julie Thy face is fair. Gwgg: 60, 80, 100 if9rtiI'ir1ati-sg 40 anwl 30 20th Century Typing Awaiwlsg Journalism 143 3 Yearhook Colll-otoi' 143 g Tivkvt i'om- lnittve, Senior Play 143 g Comnierc-ial Cluh 143 3 Yivtory Corpx 13, 43. Julio, onv of our capabll- svcrvtarial girls, has wit and a kc-en se-nsre of humor. She is always willing to do her part and docs it 4-tfic-iently. The class of '44 wishes her the bn-st of luck. PQ? f' 3 X J L Push 553 . . l56l ALEXIS PARLEY Alert From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all laughter. Exponent 12, 3 Assistant Editor 33 5 Intramural Basketball 12, 33 5 Track 1435 Class Vice-President 1335 Leap Year Dance Committee 1335 Berkeley Square 1435 Music Appreciation Club 13, 439 Dramatic Club 13, 435 Student Council 1335 Sophomore Reception Committee 133 5 Hallowe'en Dance Committee 133 5 Victory Corps. Alexis is unique in both personality and wit.. VVe have yet to iind him with nothing to say. Both faculty and students will long re- member him, for Alexis has carved himself a niche in the class of '44. MYRTLE VIRGINIA PETERS Billie lt is the quiet worker who succeeds. Theory Certiticateg Gregg G0 and 80 Certiticatt-s5 Conimercial Club 13, 43. Billie . always friendly and helpful, has been especially inter- ested in the commercial course. She wishes to go to Bay Path to further her commercial training. Good luck, Billie ROGER EDWARD PETERSON Pere Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Ili-Y 12, 3, 435 Vice President Hi-Y 1435 Lighting for :Eyes cf 'l'laloe , Marching Along Together , Berkeley Square , All For One and One For All , Fashion Show, Plane Crazy 5 Lighting for all school dances for the three years. Actions speak louder than words with Roger. At all school shows and dances he was the illilll behind the lighting effects. His friendly smile aml pleasing personality plus his willingness to give a helping hand will bring hiln success in thc future, JEANETTE AVIS PICKWELL rfpitkn Beloved by many. Pro Merito 1435 Guidance Council 1235 Parent's Night Partici- pant 123 5 Parent's Night Usher 143. Sweet, little Jeanette is one girl we will all llliSS. Her sincerity in both her academic and extra-curricular undertakings has brought much success to her. We know that her charm will carry over to make hcr one of the tinest alunmae of '44. FRANK DIOSEPI-I PRASOL Bemz'er There is no wisdom like frankne-ss, Whenever there was a crowd of lailgliiillg boys, there you would find l5endcr. A smile for everybody and a friendly Hi , could always he expected from hirn, but he had a serious, purposeful side, also. Frank left us in March to join the U. S. Marines. Best of luck to you in the service, Frank. ROBERT EDWARD RANDALL Bob ttl'm just going to bc glad. Bob is a boy who has been 92ll IlL'l4i', and hardworking throughout his high school days. His spirit of enthusiasm in his work and his good- nature will stand him in good stead in the U. S. Navy. Happy sailing, Bob. MARILYN JOANNE REYNOLDS Mickey t'Wh0se talents tlo any stations fit. Pro Meritu5 Exponent 13, 415 llxprvnent Business Itlanager 1415 Silver G Requirements Cfnnniittee 121 5 Barn llance Ileeoratiun Ginn- mittee 1315 Spring Danee Committee 1315 Christmas Dance Cmn- mittee 1315 Advertising Manager-Yearbook 1415 Leap Year Danee Committee 1415 Ticket Committee, Reaclintg Ctmunittee, Publicity Connnittee Senior Play 1415 Latin Club 1215 Bowling League 1Cap- tain1 1315 French Club 1315 Dramatif- Club 13, 415 Silver G5 Yie- tory Corps 13, 41 5 S.A.S. Collet-tor 141 5 Grarluation Usher 1251. Marilyn is very active in extra-curricular activities, You might think that a person who gets all A's would be sn busy stutlying, she wouldn't have time tu do anything else. This isn't su in her case. With her abilities anml charming personality we know she will go far in attaining success. CREIGTON IRVING RICHARDSON lfcupff 'I'lmugl1ts are mightier than strength of han1l. Baseball 12, 3, 415 Basketball 12, 3, 415 Track 1415 Ifontlmll Dani-e Committee 1415 Leap Year Ilanre Cmnlnittee 1415 Yearbook Business Ctnnmittee 141. Cup is a line all-rmmsl fs-lluw. His tlepenmlability and guml slmrts- manship both in the classroom and in the line of spnrts have won him many lasting friends. May the future bring you stlmw-ss antl happiness. WILLIAM THOMAS ROBICHAUD Bill A name which ynu all know very well. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 415 Football 12. 3, 415 Iltwkey 1215 Tram-k 141. With his athletic ability and winning persumllity. Bill has been outstanding.: aiming his 4-lassmates. llm- has atlnleil much humor lu many a f'lassror,nn with his witty rt-marks. Ile is alsu knuwn fur his srlliunl spirit in all class atiaits, We all wish you llvalls of situ-ess, liill. MARGARET JANE ROGERS flpeggyu The light uf love. the purity of grave. .lnurnalism 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Latin Club 1215 t'In-4-r- leamler 13, 41 5 Spring Concert 121 5 'iM2ll'f'IlIIl,L!' Along 'I'og.u-tln-r 131 5 All For Une, Une For All 1415 Uh-e Club 12, st-vretary 3, presi- tlent 41. I-'ur two years Peggy has heen one nf nur snappiest f-Inez-rleatlers. School spirit is her niithlle uann-fjust watch her yell at. the fnuthall games! Peg: has made many permanent friends, anfl her vivac-inns manner should take her far. CASMERE CATHERINE ROZAK Kim --1:1-lm.-.I by tttittt 5-, 1 t-.. Sf.-.1 ia- aa. 'r tttvtttxt- until tx, 41. Kitty is um? nf the Nurthatnpt4n1 girls who nann- tu 1l.ll.S. in her snplmnnne year. Shi- is the kinul of girl who lures tn have fun, likes bowling, rnller skating, and tlaneing. Her vhief interest is writing letters to some uf Uncle Sam's lmysfllxeky buys! SHIRLEY JANE ST. CYR Sharif A smile fur all. l'rn Merito 141 5 5 min. Htl eertitit-ats-5 4U'WUl'Il limiixe Nlwlal 1415 Journalism 1251 5 Iinwling League 131 5 Yearlmuk Features Unn- mittve 1415 Leap Year Danr-v Committee 1415 1'nnnnr-rt-ial 4'lub 13, 415 S..-LS. Uullefstmut' 12. 35, 415 l'shel', Senior Play 1415 Yava- tiun Llfunmittee 1415 Usher, tiratluatinn 131 5 lixptmm-nt L'ullvr'ttn- 131 5 Filing rt-l't.it'icate 141. Shirley is that 1-heerful girl who is an hnnor sturlent anfl avtiye class member. She's been an asset to her school anll a true frieml tu everyone. Wt-'ll all miss her smiling face. We know that success will follow het' footsteps no matter what she may tlo. 15' EN 4 1 Q 1 'B . , i57l S.. Qv Y 1 1 an-fi -X E583 GORDON DRAPER SARGENT Sarge Joy rises in me like a annum-r's morn. l'ro M1-rito 1415 Intrannlral Basketball 1415 lfoothall 1415 Stu' nlent Council 1215 Glliclamm- Conn:-il 12, 315 llanre Connnitteu 1215 l l't'lIf'll Club 1215 l-li-Y 12, 315 l're-Flight Unit A 141. Sarge is a witty fellow who has always provillwl his vlasses with humor, but IlI'V4'l' let his siuilies down. llis vheerful personality will always he apprvn-iatwl, anvl all of us will miss him. Tl-IELMA MYRA SCHACHT Tl1elm' 'tlionrne hy the joyous crownf' Turner Club 13, 41. Uilillvllllv' is that :nniahlv girl with the drawlingx, humorous rv- marks. A goofl pal to ova-ryone, 'l'hehn's wit makes friends for hor 4-verywherv. She is ambitions for simcn-ss in her chosen fieldfllomnh making. llooxl lurk from all of us, Tha-lm! LEWIS ANDREW SCOTT vflndyu Thy moth-sty's a 4-anrllv to thy merit. l'ro 31:-rilo 141 Intramural liaskethall 1215 Basketball 13. 415 3la1iag:1'1', liasf-hall 1315 Manager. 1-'oothall 141. Anuly has heen rs-ry avtirv in sports, playing haslwtlmall and heing: manage:-r for thu- hasvhall an-l foothall teams. Although quiet. he is 1-xtreinely Iil'l1t'IlllillJil' anwl popular. We know that he will he a sum-ess. JOHN PATRICK SCULLY MW As full of spirit as the month of Mayf' Intramural liaslu-thall 13, 415 Class Secretary 1315 llanve Vom- llllttvt' 1315 Yearhook Connnittee- 1415 French Club 1315 Student Counf-il 1315 Guidanu- Council 13, 41. Moe is a likeable fellow who will go far in this worlnl. An im- portant. me-mher of the c-lass, Mom- has done muvh to forward our avtiritia-s. Wm- know that others will enjoy him as much as we have, and we wish him all the luck in the worhl. NATALIE CECELIA SEXTON rfNalf1 'AAs merry as the rlay is long. 5 min. 130 Cerliti:'at4-5 Intramural Basketball 1415 Yearbook Art I-jllitor 141 5 Art i'lub 1215 All For One and Une For All 141. Nat. our tale-nteil artist, has livenerl many a classroom with her witty remarks. l-lvrn though sho has kept the walls shaking with laughter all through her active high school career, she is vm-ry serious ahout hor art work. The Class hopes that you will continue in the held of art. Nat, Who knows mayln- we have another R1-nxhrzindt or Yarga in our midst. KATHLEEN MARGARET SHEA rfKdy': t 1'ln- mirror of all Courtesy. Costume Uomnuittce, Senior Play 1415 French Cluh 12, 415 Glee t'luh 1213 Kappa Sigma Phi 12, 3, 41. Kay is :L fun-loving, genial person who always xlashos to her home- room as the 8:10 hell is ringing. Shu has been a constant sourvc of 4-ntertaimnent. to her frim-mls, espn-rially at lunch. Her ready smile will always carry her through. Good luck, Kay. 51W HENRY LEON SHENSKY 'Tlanku K'Born for success, he seems. Cap and Gown Comniittec 1455 Ili-Y 13, 455 Yearlnook Advertis- ing Committee 145 5 Commencement Dance Cunnnittee 13, 45 5 Bowling League 135 5 Exponent Collet-tor 145. This cute senior is the envy of many a G.II.S. lad. Who wouldn't like tn spend his spare time flying through the clouds as Hank docs? llis goal is the United States Naval Air Corps, and we knnw he will reach it. Smooth sailing, llank. SYLVIA ANNE SMEAD Sylvie I am wealthy in my friends. Pro Merito5 Exponent 1455 Ticket Committee for Berkeley Square 1455 Yearbook Committee 1455 Spring Concert 1255 Marching Along 'l'ngether 1355 All For One and One Fur All 1455 Latin Club 1255 Glee Club 12, 3, 455 Usher fur Graduation 1943, Baccalaureate, Class Day 135 5 Usher for Parents Night 145. Sylvie is a girl with a ready smile and an infectious giggle. ller kecn sense of humor has made all our classes more enjoyable. She has, nevertheless, an enviable scholastic record and has been valu- able in all our extra-curricular activities. We knuw she aspires tn be- ing a teacher and we wish her success in that career. ELIJAH ROGERS SMITH Smilly It, is a goud thing simply to be alive. Smitty is a well-known fellow around schonl and is always full of pep. He has been an efficient worker in the .Kuta Shup for three years. We wish him the best uf luck in whatever he may do. RICHARD DERBY SMITH Home Favuured by all. Intramural Basketball 1455 Baseball Manager 12, 455 lfrench Club 125. Dick will never be forgotten by the class of '44, His friendly, genial manner has made him a favorite with every body. llc is al- ways ready to help with his original aml Clever ideas. His efforts are certain to bring him success. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SOBIESKI rrD0l1J Thou art fairer than thc evening air. Gregg 5 min. 60, S0 Certificates 1455 Intramural Basketball 1255 Sophonmre Reception Committee 1355 Yearhuuk Committee 145. Dot is a welleknnwn blonde beauty of the class, attractive and sweet. Vl'ho hasn't noticed her as the cute little usherette at the Garden Theatre? Ask any Illilll-illJOUt'U,I'I.S.l Best of luck, Dot , in anything you undertake. EDWARD ANTHONY SOKO LOSKY U5-aku Men of few words are the best men. Intramural Basketball 12, 45. Although Suk hasn't participated in many activities, We know him to be one swell person. We feel sure that whatever he may do will be successful. Best of luck, Sok. KN .H 4 5 E591 C9' '54 5 H5 '4 5 mx 41- 5601 MARGARET MARY STAHELEK ffMidgg,, A sweet, attraetive kind of gracefl Pro Meritog Gregg 60, 80 Certificates C455 Gregg Theory Cer- titieatc C455 40 word Bronze Medal, 50 word Silver Medal C45 5 Ex- ponent C255 ilirl's Basketball C2, 3, Captain 455 Football Dance Committee C355 Yearbook Committee C45 5 Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee C455 Marching Along Together C355 All For One and tlne For All C455 Commercial Club C3, President 455 Cheer- leader C3, eaptain 455 Student Council C455 Usher 1943 Graduation C35 5 Filing Certitieate C-15. Who doesn't know this cute, well-dressed blonde? One of the out- standing girls in the class, Midge will long be remembered as a leader in everything she has clone. Beeause of her eooperation and good sportsmanship, she has taken part in many extraecurrieular aetivities. YlIidge's pep and personality have made her :L valuable member of the elass ot '44. Good luck, always, Midge! ARNOLD FRANCIS STEINER frA'.nJ,r1 Generous of speeeh and spirit. Intramural Ilasketball C355 Printer's Guild C25. Arnold is that good-uatured fellow from the Print Shop, always smiling. and ready for fun. Ile ranks A-I with all his friends, and I-A with Unele Sam. ttood luek, Xrny. EDNA JULIA TAMASH Tam Your life shall never laek a friend. Sopllomore Rec-eption Conunittee C355 Senior Play Ticket Colli- miltee C455 Yietorlr Corps C3, 45. Tam is that tall blonde frequently seen dashing around the eorf ridors. 'l'here is always mueh az-tiritlv when Tam is around. ller main interest seems to he daneiug and we know she does it, well. Rest of luek in the future. Tam! ROBERT EDWARD THURLOW Bob Wise to resolve and patient to pert'orni. Iioh has been an efficient worker in the Auto Shop and a good comrade in the class. Ile hopes to he an Army truck driver after graduation. The class of '44 wishes him the best, of luck. JUNE ELIZABETH VINCENT fu1zie Generous in friendship. tllee Club C255 IIallowe'en llauee Committee C355 Sophomore Reeeptiou Committee C355 Christmas Dance Committee C355 Sadie Ilawkius Dance C355 Style Show, Usher C355 Plane Crazy Art Committee C355 D-1 Corps C355 Yearbook Art Committee C45. Junie , one of our good-nalured senior girls, always has a cheery smile whieh has brought her a host, of friends. Her artistic ability and cultured interests should give her a well-rounded and active fu- ture. tl.II.S. wishes her luek! RUDOLPH BERNARD VLACH ffRudyu An able man shows his spirit hy gentle words and resolute aetionsf' Intramural Basketball CZ, 355 Stage Crew CZ, 3, 45. Rudy has been an important member of the stage crew for the last three years and in this capacity has had much to do with the success of all the plays which have taken place on our stage. He hopes to enter Uncle Sanfs Navy after graduation. Gund luck, sailor, GLORIA JEAN WAGNER Gloria Fair on earth shall be thy fame. Gloria is one of our busy senior girls, who has also many outside interests, mainly roller skating, which she enjoys very nmch. Gloria is a real friend and a good sport. Best wishes for your future! RICHARD JACOB WALLNER 'fone' Wo find in life exactly what we put in it. Intramural Basketball C3, 435 Victory Corps 13, 43, Suphouiurc Dance Committee t33. Dick is a small, dark haired, happy-go-lucky chap we all know and like. His flashing smile and keen sense of humor will help hin1 to climb the ladder of success. Best of luck, Dick. CHARLES REXFORD WARD uRexu Far off his coming shone. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 435 Football 12, 3, 43, Track C235 Basketball til, 33, Sigma Hi-Y 1233 Hi'Y 133. Rex-tall, dark, and debonair! He has gained many friends be- cause of his charm and personality. Many a f9lll2ll9'S lu-art Hutters when Rex walks by. He is one of our best dressed seniors and will certainly set a Navy uniform off to perfection. Best of luck in the Nary, Rex. RICHARD PNEUMAN WARDWE LL ,,Difkff Nothing is worth doing unless it is done well. Yearbook Committee 443. Dick came to us in his senior year from Connecticut and has made many friends in G.H.S. Dick is especially interested in chemistry and we know he will continue to be successful in the field. JOSEPH WARSHAWSKY rrjoerr Happy am Ig from care am I free. Exponent C33 5 Manager Football Team QB, 43. Joe has been a prominent member of the football team in his last two years of high school-that is, with the water cans and towels. His ability to see a joke and take it has made him a friend uf all. However, we know that his sincerity and earnestness will insure him success, and we wish him lots of luck. FRANK PHILLIPS WASHER Frankie Living requires but little life, Duty requires much. Frank is a happy-go-lucky fellow who has been active in football, basketball, and track. His training with these teams will aid him in working with a greater team, the U. S. Marines, which he plans to enter upon graduation. Here's luck to you, Frankie. mi as f f 5621 ALMA ROSE WELCOME rrAlff A form more fair, a face more sweet. Gregg 5 min. 60, S0 certiiicatesg Gregg Theory certiiicates3 Filing Certilicateg Pro Mcrito C433 Fashion Show Usher C333 Commercial Club C433 Senior Play C43. A good nature, a pleasing smile and a love for fun have made Al a friend of all. With these characteristics we know she will succeed in the secretarial field. You will be greatly missed by G.H.S., Al, JOHN FRANCIS WINSECK Stupid It must be done like lightning. Football Manager C2, 3, 43 3 Baseball Manager C2, 3, 43 3 Basket- ball Manager C2, 3, 43g S.A.S. Collector C333 Guidance Council C433 Yearbook Editor C433 Student Council C433 Exponent for service men C433 Senior Hi-Y C3, 43. .Iohnny's ability to work hard and get things done quickly have made him Well-known to both faculty and students. He also has done a fine job managing the football, baseball and basketball teams. Be- sides having the ability to work hard his friendly smile and grand personality have made him a favorite with his classmates. We know that Johnny wants to keep on with newspaper work and we wish him all the success in the world. ANNA THERESA WISNEWSKI Blondie Smile and the world smiles with you. Student Council C333 Guidance Council C333 Turner Club C3, 43. Blue-eyed Blondie with a ready smile and a sunny disposition loves roller skating, dancing, and movies. And has also been an asset to her class. Her many friends will miss her gay manner around G.H.S. DAVID ANDREW YETTER rrDavgn One blast upon his bugle horn were worth a thousand men. Basketball C2, 33 3 Class Vice-President C23 3 Student Council C23 3 Musical Show C23 3 Senior Play, Stage Crew C43. Dave is one of our popular senior lads, well-informed among his fellow classmates for his friendliness, his good-humor, and his ability to play the trumpet. Dave's ambition is to be a florist. We are sure his talent will carry him far in this line. Best of luck, Dave! CHESTER JOHN ZACHLOWSKI frcbetyf To know how to hide one's ability is a great skill. Intramural Basketball C233 Baseball C333 Basketball C433 Year- book Committec C433 Printer's Guild C23. Chet is the ever smiling, smartly dressed young man who always has a cheerful greeting for one and all. Chet has been active in both basketball and baseball, Good luck to you, Chet. MILDRED MARGARET ZALENSKI Milli Joy is laughter itself. Gregg 5 min. 60, 80 certificates. Milli's pleasing personality easily accounts for her popularity among her classmates. When laughter is heard, look for her in the midst of it. Milli wants to be a beautician and we feel sure she will be a success in this line. Best wishes! G' I fl f r y 'U AUTOGRAPHS E631 . i Class Song William Center fW'0mf,r and Mznir by WILLIAM CENTER, Our world is dark, but we shall try To make it bright anew, Youlve trained us well, dear Greenfield High And We give thanks to you. In days to come we shall be true To Greenfield High, our friend. The lessons that we here have learned Welll cherish to the end. Four busy years of work and play We've passed within your walls, And, as we face the world today, Each eager heart recalls The many friends we here have found. No words of ours can tell The memories that come to mind As we bid thee Farewell. i643 f . i X J Ivy Ode Therese Lalsancette fTune- T1'eef j We plant this ivy as a sign Of faith symbolic of our time. It depicts our hopes ever strong That peace will bless the earth e'er longg That we may build a world and pray That all our boys come home to stay. That knowledge gained and memories dear We've shared through all of these three years Will give us strength to find our way, And when our goal is reached we may To even greater heights aspire, As G. H. S. has e'er inspired. E653 fi el-s f l Class History June Elizabeth Mason William Northrup Center SETTING--The library, an April afternoon in 1964 CHARACTERS-june Mason William Center I'm going mad, mad, mad, I tell you, mad! The memory of a math problem, no doubt. No, this confounded class chronicle. When they appointed me recording angel for the class reunion, they didnlt tell me it entailed work. Why, I didnlt know work frightened you. You used to be able to lie right down and sleep beside it. It fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours. But I've been wracking my brains, lo, these many hours, and I can't remember any details of those three years that would inter- est the class. Fool! Youlve been sitting right next to these Exlimnentr all the time. Where did you think you would get the material? Well, I'll-let's see. Oh, yes, here's 1941. See, it tells all about our triumphal entry into G.H.S. Remember those days? Vaguely. Confusing, wasn't it? Most. All those seniors striding along on what seemed like awfully important business- We found out later that they were merely try- ing to find someone who had done the English assignment, but we were too busy then just groping our way about from room to room. We caught on, though. Remember, we had ex- tra confusion. What do you mean? That First-Aid course. Oh, yes. That was quite a break in the routine. Were you good at it? I was the best victim in my home room. wi Specialist, eh? What next? Oh, yes, we set up our class machinery. Yep-letls see- Bud,' Pierce was our first president, nicht war? Ja. And the other officers were Dave Yetter, vice-president, Norman Fielding, treasurer, and Eleanor Montville, secretary. Gad, what a memory. At the first half year we were leading the honor roll. For which we should have received the croix de guerre with two palms. Then war stamps began to be sold in the home rooms. Started right off with us, eh? Interesting, no end. And since then, what have we done in that line? The students of G.H.S. have sacrificed enough coke to float the faculty. War work started making demands upon our time. Yes, but we didnlt let homework interfere with that. Look at that headline, Boys to Model Air- planes for U. S. And very stunning they looked in them, too. By the way, what about sports? Oh, we were in there pitching. That was all right in baseball, but it looked rather silly in football and basketball. Seriously, though, there were quite a few athletes from our class who started that year. Alex Kaczenski and Kenny LaPalme- Not forgetting Larry Kennedy and Cup Richardson. By no means. So we said farewell to the sunny days of our youth and became Juniors. Ah, yes. Juniorhood, that in-between age of high school, when you have neither the satis- faction of being a Senior, lord and master, nor the exercise of being a Sophomore and avoid- ing being stepped on. We certainly started that year out right, though. How do you mean? The school won the cheering cup at the fair. Oh, yes. That certainly proved our school spirit. I was hoarse for a week. But, then, so was everyone else. Classes were so quiet that the teachers almost had nervous breakdowns. Weid recovered by the time Rubinoff came. Oh, yes. That was quite an event. But the school really went wild when we beat Turners. That was a week-end. The rally, the game, the football dance- Remember George Greenfieldl' leading the snake-dance? By the next Monday we were the most haggard high school in Western Mass. Ah, memories. I'll bet you canlt remember who our officers were that year. I do too. Let me see. John Malloy was presi- dent- Who? Moxie,' to you. Alexis Parley, oop, Alexis Q. Parley, vice-president, John Scully, secretary, and Alex Kaczenski, treasurer. Not a lass on the line-up. Tsk-tsk. Then what? It was about that time that the Victory Corps was formed. Bringing with it added gym. To which I owe my present splendid condition. Oh, that old thing. Personally, I stopped at the finger exercises. Didn't we ever put on any dances? Do you mean to tell me you've forgotten the barn dance? Oh, yes. It didn't strike me as being very rural. NO square dances or anything. Well, we couldn't fool the school into think- ing the gym a barn. They knew it too well. Anyway, we couldn't change the Class of ,44 wi from its normal, suave, sophisticated self to hicks overnight, could we? The less said about that the better. Oh, yes, we put on the Post-Lenten Dance too, diclnlt we? Right. Two hits,' in a row. Then there was the riot that time we missed- jzzrt missed-that Jap sub. We poured out into the rain. Anyhow, it got us out of class! We certainly were irresponsible as Juniors. Weren't we? I suppose so. It wasn't 'till we became Seniors that we gained our dignity. Well, it finally happened. We did it in spite of what everybody thought, we fooled them all. Didnlt we? What are you talking about? Why, about our becoming seniors, of course. Oh, that! I knew we had it in us, and we started the year right, too, by electing Jimmy Cap- pelluzzo as class president. By the way, who were our other class officers? Oh, wait a minute, I remember. The vice- president was Eleanor Montville, treasurer, 'ljimmyn Keefe, and secretary, june Mason. What a football team we had that year! With those Supermen -LaPalme, Dobias, Bed- narski, Ward, Washer, Malloy, Leveille, and Kaczenski revealing their hidden talents it was no wonder we had one of the best teams in Wfestern Massachusetts. Yes, those fellows had one consolation. At least the football got a kick out of them. Speaking of football, do you remember that football rally we sponsored before the Thanks- giving game? Remember? How could I forget it? I felt the effects of the cheering and other things for about a week after. And that snake dance down Federal Street led a lot of people into places they never would have dreamed of going before. Yes, but we won't go into that now. You know every year is marked by some fad or other, and, if I remember correctly, this was the year that Frank Sinatra was the fad. He made his debut as the 'Goon' who makes you swoon, or something like that. Yes, but the only reason he was a success was that he was so thin and under-nourished look- ing that he appealed to the ration-crazy public. OK., you win, but letls talk about something interesting like the Football Dance. That was sponsored to keep up the morale of the remain- ing menf?j of G.H.S. Yes, but the way it turned out was that the stag line was so long you'd think it was a school for boys. The next thing we knew we were faced with the problem of choosing a Senior play. Yes, sir, we wanted to put on something dif- ferent, something no other class had done. Consequently, Berkeley Square. The house was packed and the costuming was beautiful. The acting wasn't bad, either. Remember? Bill Duncan played the role of the hero, whereas Helene Machaiek and Eleanor Mont- ville were his two leading ladies. Hmm! Two heads are better than one, they say. Alex Parley was as corny as ever in the role of a German duke. Only Alex could get away with it. Pat McFarland was the haughty Duchess, and Jimmy Keefe did a swell job as the aged Ambassador, I don't remember who the other members of the cast were, but they all deserved a lot of credit for doing such a fine job. You said it! Berkeley Square was just about the best Senior play ever put on in G.H.S. Three cheers! Another success for the class of '44. The Exponent staff had a good idea when they decided to send copies of the paper to our boys in the service. Of course that couldn't be a plug for the Senior class, seeing that Eleanor Montville was the editor of the Exponent. Why, of course not. Whatever gave you that idea? While we aren't on the subject of sports, we might mention our hard-fighting basketball team. Basketball team? Basketball team?-Oh, yes, we did have a team that year, didn't we? I al- most forgot. Well, maybe they didnlt win every game they played, but you canlt say they missed a single game during the whole season. That's right. They went to every one. They really had something on the ball, but to this day I can't figure out what it was. Don't worry about it, anyway. Let's see. The Oratorical Contest was a contest between Wil- liam Yard-bird Center and Admiral', Ed- f b I 68 I die Fleming. It was a photo finish, and the results showed that Center won by a nose. The big event of the year, and I do mean big, was the Leap Year Dance. The Seniors pulled another rabbit out of their hat and introduced a fioor show as an added attraction. I can still remember the corny little ditty sung by the Rover Boys: Malloy, Scully, and Yetter. That really sounded like something out of this world. That dance was a big success due to the fact that it was Leap Year. fWhat would we do without women?j Oh, you've got it all wrong. The problem is what to do wilh them. We almost didn't have a Year Book, you know. After trying every press mentionable, we finally got the Vermont Press to accept our contract, and we started work right away. The executives and committee heads of the Year Book Staff were regular slave drivers, but everyone was well rewarded with the result of their persistence. As I remember, the dedication was to the boys from our class who were in the Armed Forces, and it was the outstanding feature of the whole Year Book. Well, at last we had begun to commence. The Class Day exercises were past history in no time. Then the Commencement Dance. The music was really solid, and the gym', looked like the Cocoanut Grove. Before or after the fire? Before, of course. The last thing of all, and one time I'll never forget, was the day of graduation. We all marched down the aisle and received our dismissal papers, or diplomas as they're generally called, and said goodbye to good old G.H.S. I had tears in my eyes that day. Yes, it was rather sad, wasn't it? Sad! Are you kidding? I was crying because I tripped on my gown, which wastoo long, and fell flat on my face on the stage, and was I embarrassed! I can seriously say that I speak for the whole class of ,44 when I say that some of the hap- piest days of my life were spent at G.H.S. As Alex Kaczenski would say, I mean every- thing that he said. JUNE ELIZABETH MASON WILLIAM NORTHRUP CENTER fX I -s . v Class Prophecy Marilyn Reynolds Edmund Bednarski TIME: 1964. PLACE: Farmer's Convention, New York City. CHARACTERS! Clem and Daisy june. Clem--Well, howdy, Daisy June! DJ.-Well, Clem, what are you doing here? Clem-I just came down for the farmerls conven- tion. People are eating everything and the pigs haven't got anything. On the way down, I stopped in Greenfield to see one of my old pals. DJ.-What did you see while you were there, Clem? Clem-You should see the train I came down in! Wasn't any better than my horse and buggy. DJ.-What railroad was that? Clem-Don't tell me you didn't know? Malloy and Scully bought out the B. 8c M. They've got their own Wonder R.R. Personally it's a wonder I ever got here. They shut down every time it snows, because they're afraid the engineer won't be able to see the tracks. DJ.-I came through the old home town myself last spring. Quite a newspaper they've got now. Instead of one page of funnies-two! That was ujohnnyl' Winseck's idea to increase the circu- lation from ten to eighteen. He runs his own little Lightning Gazettei' now. The most awful thing happened! When I picked up the paper, I saw in great big head- lines- zoo Children Homeless-Rita's Burns to the Ground. Clem-I hear Mary Ann Gadomski has her own column- Advice to the Lovelorn-Take it or Leave itf' DJ.-Another thing I saw in the paper was that William Robichaud took a ninety-day course at Elm Street College and then entered the field T693 of politics. He's just been appointed ambassador to Christmas Island. Clem-How does he like it there? DJ.-Well, he was very disappointed when he found out Santa Claus didn't live there. Clem-Another one of our classmates who I knew would go some place is Richard Drown. He won the election for president on the communist ticket. He was always rushin' anyway. The first lady of the land, jean Hogan, is one of the speakers at this convention. Beatrice johnson, the new Vice-President, will accompany her. DJ.-Well, so a woman finally got elected! Women always were anxious to run something. I hear there's a big strike going on in the coal mines. Secretary of Labor Alexl' Kaczenski, that ever-ambitious chap, says that from now on the miners will be paid in American money rather than the Polish money they've been get- ting ever since Kaczenski was appointed. Clem-Speaking of politicians, remember Lewis Muka, the boy from Leyden? He was recently elected governor of Vermont. He appealed to all the farmers. I got an invite to go to the gov- ernor's ball. It ought to be quite an affair. Music will be by Leon Fiske's hilly-billy orchestra, The First Nightersf' They never get an offer to play more than one night. After the audience hears them play, itls a wonder they last the first night. DJ.-Who plays in his orchestra? Clem-Leon Fiske plays the fiddle. They have Philip Hickey on the harmonica and Bob fi Campbell on the Jewis Harp. When Betty Howes or June Hunt aren't yodeling or hog- calling, they play the guitars. DJ.-I saw in the New York Timesi' that those famous designers, Natalie Sexton and Lucille Metzler, after months of hard work, have com- pleted the design of the year, a remarkable red- striped handkerchief. Natalie thought of the stripes, and Lucille put them on the handker- chief. Clem-I read in a paper where Mr. and Mrs. Rex- ford Ward are celebrating their fifteenth wed- ding anniversary. You remember her. She was the former Sylvia Smead. DJ.-In the sports section I noticed that that great athlete, Margaret Stahelek, won the tiddly- wink tournament in Chicago. Her opponent, Harriet Moore, lost by one point. Her tiddly- wink skidded instead of hopped. Clem-Roger Peterson, that world-renowned in- ventor, has just made another startling discovery in the field of scientific research. Now you no longer have to light your cigarettes with matches. Use a candle. DJ.-You know Dorothy Foster bought out Henry Ford. She now runs her own automobile factory and produces the fastest cars on the road today. Did you hear about Barbara Cunningham? Ten years ago she cashed all her war bonds and started on a trip through Europe. The poor girl lost all her money gambling at Monte Carlo, and sheis still washing dishes at the Riviera to pay her debts. Clem- Peggy Rogers wrote quite a book, itis now the Book of the Monthf' The title is If You Want to See Me, Come Up the Back Stairs or The Front Door is Locked. DJ.-I just got through reading Marilyn East- man's latest book. It's a cook-book entitled How to Feed a Wolf or Slow Poison. Delphine Field, who lives in Westfield, has en- tered the Held of poetry by writing a poem, The Field Mouse. Clem-Have you heard about Abrahamson 81 Abrahamson's Furniture Store? Let us make your home as snug as the bugs in our rugs. No extra charge for the bugs. Right next door are the three D's-Dzierzonawski, Dubino, and Dufraine-who are making a lot of dough. They work at Kingsburyis Bakery. Kingsbury buys Pillsbury's flour to make gooseberry pies. e--5 f l T701 DJ.-A very high-class, dignified place is Wel- comeis Pink Lemonade Standll' You're always welcome at Welcomeis. There are booths for ladies and thereis plenty of room under the tables for men. Louise Adams and Marion Alases run the new Red-Nose Cafe, formerly the Silver Leaf. Anna Machaiek has the important job of blowing the foam off the root beers. Clem-I stopped overnight at Colagiovanils Hotel. In the same building with the hotel is a popular nightclub, The '44' Clubf' run by Paul Lincoln. One reason for its popularity is the floor show. The main attraction is Robert Lorenzo Dobias, that graceful ballet dancer with the size eighteen slippers. He performs a difficult slide step, 1-2-3-slide, with Marilyn O'Neil. His unusual costume attracts much attention. It consists of pink tights trimmed with dainty white lace and a black and white striped zebra cloak. Another attraction is torch-singer, Pa- tricia McFarland, who wows the audience with her rendition of Seven Ice Cream Sodas with the Wrong Man or I Could Have Had Four- teen for Myself. Jean Lee, a prominent mem- ber of our former class, is the cigarette girl. Her theme song is My Last Cigarette or Now I Start on the Buttsf, The music for dancing is provided by Miken Hayden and his Mad Rus- sians - Dave Yettervich on the trumpet, Jane Kozikvich on the Russian horn, and Charles Fiskeavich on the toy horn. The leader, Mike Hayden, plays his own home- made bazooka. Myrtle Peters is kept busy de- livering cokes to all the customers. At the counter is Peter Laskey. I hear that this is the only department run on a non-profit basis. Thirsty lad, isnit he? They have no trouble at all with Joe Warshawsky as bouncer. One of his usual activities is throwing out Don Lilly with the greatest of ease. The night I was there Eleanor Lockhart, one of this seasonis debutantes, was making her debut. DJ.-Speaking of brutes like Warshawsky makes me think of that new course sponsored by Beau Day and ,Iean Lambert. It's called Women Pro- tect Yourselvesg Learn Jiujitsu in Ten Easy Les- sons fif you livej. We are not responsible for broken bones or deaths. In case of death, men- tion our name at the undertakerls and you'll get reduced ratesf' Incidentally that serious chap, Ujoei' Adamaitis, runs the undertaking parlor. His motto is We Bury Them Dead or Alive. fi JJ' i t That ex-Indianapolis Speedway Driver, Bob Ford Car, because the Gol-Derned Crate Won't Keane, is quick on the deliveries. However, Go That Farf' business is a little dead right now. Clem-I heard over the radio that one of our Clem--That reminds me, Harry Newman has taken over the Charles Atlas' course with re- markable results. Graduates of the last class were Mike Chrusciel, Walter Machowski, and Jimmy Couture. Dorothy Hartnett is now the head of the W.P.A.-Women's Protective As- sociation. D.J.-My friend, Shirley St. Cyr, has taken over the Victoria Theater. As ushers, she has Marie Beau- doin and Jean Metzler. Instead of fiashlights they use lanterns. Today thereis a big double feature, Time on My Hands or A Watch that Wouldn't Run, starring Eleanor i'Tondy Le- veille and that handsome hero, Bob', Randall. Also in the ever-popular Westerner, The Cap Pistol that Didn't Workn or I Died a Hor- rible Death, having the leading parts are Irene Pistol-Packin' Karmilowicz and Hopalong and Skip Cappelluzzo riding Mendell Pressis old horse, Lightning Clem-I hear Shirley spares no expense in bring- D. ing outstanding entertainment. Next week there will be a big stage show. Lucy Hazel Scott McCain plays the piano for that sensational sing- ing and dancing team, The Pink Spots, also called The Black and Blue Spots. They's black and blue from being thrown out of so many theaters. They consist of Bruce Tiny,' Glead- hill, Jimmy Skip,' Bitters, Norman Hop', Johnson, and Jimmy Flop Keefe. Another big attraction is those glamorous girls straight from Kresge's Bargain Basement, The Shock- ettesf' Theylre even better than the famous Rockettes. In the line-up we find Jennie Behaylo, Eleanor Bunevick, Inez Dinsmore, Betty Glasle, Catherine Watson, Helen Locke, and- J.-That's enough-that's enough! Speaking of sensational acts, there's a new sensation sweep- ing the nation, namely William Duncan, street cleaner. That reminds me, Bud, Pierce, that spectacular drummer, now plays weekly with the Salvation Army Band on the corner of Chap- man and Main Streets. Also with that organiza- tion are Peggy', Hurshman, who reads from the Bible, and Virginia Jarvis and Signe John- son, who sing hymns. Their most requested num- ber is You,ll Never Get to Heaven in an Old f71 local girls is making a hit on Broadway. Helene Machaiek has a big, important role in that new play, Lover, Come Back to Mel' or I Can'tg the Draft Board Got Me First. It was a truly touching romance. Her part consists of one speech in the last act, I hate you. On the sub- ject of radio programs, every Saturday at 9:00 A.M. Ruth Elmer's Childrenfs Shop presents Those Kiddies You Can't Kid-The Quiz Kids. Every Saturday is heard that amazing child, Oswald Akey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Akey. Mrs. Akey is the former Geraldine Burke. Another cute lad, who takes after his father, is Lorenzo Faneuf, son of Lyall Faneuf, who married that quiet girl, Ruth Gibson. His favorite recitation is Shorty or Mother, Stop Hitting Me Over the Head. Since he takes after his father, he is commonly called, Faneuf, the Galloping Phantom. He is a rugged boy and bullies all the other little boys at school. D.J.-I heard that Mildred O'Hara has been elected Queen of the Comedians. She is called a second Joan Davis. She is on the radio every Wednesday night and is sponsored by Frap- pier's Pink Pills- Easy to swallow with Five Gallons of Water-A Life Preserver with Every Package. I also heard an announcement that Connie,' Demeo, that famous woman pilot, made a crash landing in Berchman and Char- boneau's Onion field. I heard the news over The Peek-a-Boo Reporter Reportsf, Sally Barry is the voice behind the news. Her sponsor is Smith Brothers-Richard and Roger's-Cough Drops. Their cough drops give vim to the vrmen. Clem-A fine musical program is presented daily by the merchants of Greenfield from Upper Main Street. They are Dotty Darling's Dresses, the exclusive Mary Dimond's- Dia- monds for a Dime, Jeanette Pickwell's Pick- led Pickles and Cucumbers, Marjorie Bell's Bell Shop- Buy our Bells for Your Cows,', and Ethel Black's Black Market- Sugar, Gas and Butter. Tires delivered after dark. The program consists of records from Zalenski's Music Shopl' located at 27 MacArthur Avenue. A new Record is Richard Wardwellls rendition of The Unfinished Symphonyf, After hearing the record, I think he's finished. fi i , LJ DJ.-Speaking of music, that famous pianist, Clem-Speaking of big cities, Paul Kuzdeba was William Center, is conductor of the weekly band concerts. Frannie Bruno has a popping busi- ness there. She runs the popcorn stand. Bill Dufraine, that singing taxi-cab driver, sang one night his own version of Smoke Gets in My Eyes or I'm Blind in One Eye, and I Can't See Out of the Other. I hear his case is going to court Monday. He crashed into Betty Cro- mack's milk truck, driven by Eleanor Montville. Betty runs her milk business from the Wom- en's angle. She puts pink ribbons on every bot- tle of milk. The spilt milk was quickly disposed of by eighteen cats from Davenport's Tea Room, that immediately arrived upon the scene. The poor cats are tired of tea. Miriam Lapides, for- tune-teller at the tea room, almost lost her job for not forecasting this event. Clem-Prasol's Wrecking Company was right on D. the scene and towed the remaining scrap heaps off to Leveille's junk Yard. Jack's left-hand man is Robert Thurlow. The excitement was too much for me. I paid a visit to Arnold McGrath's Bowling Alley. The pin-boys are on strike be- cause the customers are getting too many strikes. McGrath got the bright idea of hiring june Mason as pin-up girl to attract the customers. Another one of his ideas was that of having Jessie jurewicz pass out straws to everyone who buys a bottle of Soda. She claims the job is too much of a strain. So she is taking a week's vaca- tion next week. Many of our students have turned to the big cities for success. Alec Parley has a job envied by all. He works backstage at the Old Howardf, J.-Mildred Miner has turned to coin collect- ing. She's cashier at a subway station. Charlie Cook runs a stove shop. Right now he has a hot deal for his customers. His slogan is Cook with Cook's Stoves, and You Won't Get Burned. Another big offer is offered by Ru- dolph Vlach's Tailor Shop. Suits 3550-14 pairs of pants and a slightly used Buick thrown in with every suitf, Gordon Sargent runs his own insurance company in Boston- Give Me Lib- erty or Give Me Death. His secretary, who takes dictation off his knee, is Marian Grant. That proves that some people's life-time am- bitions will come true. Eugene Filion is a suc- cessful artist, whose works are on display in all the Army and Navy Stores. His model is none other than Patricia O'Connell. E721 D. recently elected mayor of that thriving com- munity, Gill. Many changes have been made since he was elected. The most remarkable one is the building of the Gill Airport, operated by Robert Larabee. His contribution was the addi- tion of a hostess on every plane. On his Trans- continental Express, which is a non-stop from Gill to Greenfield, he has hostess Dot Sobie- ski, who keeps the customers .comfortable on their long trip. Other hostesses are Elaine Nourse and jean Greuling. Teddy Machow- ski is the pilot, and Billy Ament runs all over the wings in order to convince the women that there are gremlins. J.-Edna Tamash and julia made names for themselves in the WAC's. After gallantly serv- ing their country for three years in the laundry room at Camp Devens, the mental strain was too much for them. They are now recuperating in a cozy apartment on the hill in Northampton. Clem-I just received a letter from Cup Rich- ard, who is enjoying a lengthy vacation at Al- catrez. Cup, who didnit think four wives at one time was enough, was marrying a fifth, Gloria Wagner, when the law caught up with him. His cellmate, Andy Lightfingered Scott, is serving time for his robbery at Janet Mushovic's Mush Shop. Both Andy and Cup say there's no getting out of it, it's a good place. DJ.-Talking about good places to stay, there's always the Nightingale Old-Maid Home on Hope Street. Some of our classmates, who have established permanent residence there, are Olive Irwin, Catherine Rosak, Thelma Schacht, june Vincent, and Genevieve Grybko. Edward So- kolosky, who claims he has no use for the women, runs a bachelor's home out in the Green- field Meadows. It is an attractive place made over from an old chicken coop. The material for the curtains was advertised in Sears Roebuck Catalogue at ten cents a mile. Clem-I stopped in to get a haircut at the Washer and Barber Barber Shop, owned and operated by Frankie Washer and Ethel Barber. Next door was Jeanne Akey's Drug Store, which was featuring a special, More fun for your money -two scoops of ice cream instead of one. This sale was very attractive to the kiddies, In line I noticed Henry Shensky, who is still enjoying his first childhood. He claims he was too busy ffiix D. to enjoy it before. Farther down the line I no- ticed that former WAVE, Helen McCarthy who married a former G.H.S. sailor. They are now bringing up two little ripples. Helen was tell- ing me about a new bee-hive she bought at Thelma Busby's Bee Shop. Buy Our Bee Hives and You Won't Get Stung. Helen claims she bought the bees to get honey to give her chil- dren so they'll grow up sweet. J.-I paid a visit to the old alma mater, cell no. 23. The first thing I noticed was that the bars have been removed from the windows. Les Bickford, that serious, studious chap, has taken over Mr. Lawrence's position. Mr. Watt is still serving time under the new principal. Bickford, a strict disciplinarian, has formed a junior Ge- stapo, to patrol the halls. Court sessions are held every afternoon at 2 P.M. in good old Room 26. When I arrived, the school was in the midst of a huge campaign, Watt's Relief Fund. He was in the ofiice, where I left him 20 years ago, busily rolling pennies and nickels to deposit in the bank. There is also a new teaching staff: Bar- bara jandro, that honor student, is teaching solid geometry and trigonometry. Therese LaLancette teaches languages, specializing in Russian. Mar- guerite Hohengasser is the new girl's gym teacher. Clem- Kenny,' LaPalme, after resigning his na- val position, returned to G.H.S. to take over the Ump's coaching job. Another naval hero, re- cently returned after completing his course at Annapolis, is Ed Fleming, who is the new . . X J i733 D. janitor. The biggest changes have been made in the Vocational Department. Kenny Barton, the new instructor in the Wood Shop, says his favorite student is john Golon, who has been with him for the last twenty years still making up his time to graduate. Barton is giving him his final examination tomorrow. If he can suc- cessfully pound a nail into a piece of wood with- out bending the nail, he graduates with the class of 64. I noticed a can of glue on the shelf from the Golash and Shea Glue Co. Buy Our Glue and You Won't Get Stuck.', Moving on, I arrived at the print shop run by Chet Zachlowski, who took Mr. Nott's place. Chet's assistants are Charles Cominoli and Arnold Steiner. Their finished product, after many hours of drudgery and hard work, is a blank pad, which is really a specialty. J.--The Home Economics Department is also under the new supervision of Sophie Banach and Ann Mastaler, who are now teaching the girls all new recipes. They recently received a letter from two of their former classmates, Ann Wis- newski and Mary Bresciano, who went to Cali- fornia in search of gold, after they had read that intriguing novel, Lost Gold.', Clem-Sure is great to know the class is doing so well. I'll surely be looking forward to the class reunion live years from now. Well, I've got to catch my train back to East Overshoe, N. H., now. So Goodbye! MARILYN JOANNE REYNOLDS EDMUND ANTHONY BEDNARSKI CLASS' l AY null' l I:TzIrv 4 V' 8 f l is-'D Class Day Participants These seven students were selected, on the basis of scholastic standings, to deliver speeches on the United Nations, Class Day, june 16, 1944. Vincent Cappelluzzo Margaret Stahelek Edward Fleming Genevieve Grybko jean Lee William Center Eleanor Montville l75l F1 f l Presidents Address Parentf, Teachers, and Friends: s President of the graduating class, I am pleased to extend to you a cordial welcome to the Class Night Activities. The program prepared for you this night has as its theme the United Nations and those peoples' desires for liberty. The enthusiasm of some of these allies and the ties that bind them to us in a common cause will be briefly discussed by class- mates, who have been chosen for meritorious scho- lastic and citizenship records. It is only fitting that the Class Night of this grad- uating class should have as its theme a subject uppermost in the minds of the world today, for during the comparatively short span of our high school lives we have witnessed many endeavors by aggressors to deprive nations of their liberties. NOT AGAINST WAR BUT AGAINST WRONG Not against war, But against wrong League we in mighty bonds from sea to seal Peace, when the world is free, Peace, when there is no thong, Fetter, nor bar, N0 scourges fro menls backs No thumbscrews and no racks For body or soul! No unjust law, No tyrannous control Of brawn or maw! But, though the day be far, 'Til then, war. This quotation comes from the pen of Richard Hovey, an American author. It was written some- time ago. However, it was never truer than it is to- day. Hovey has condemned the theory that war alone has caused the turmoil existing in the world. War is the most costly method of destroying wrong. However, it was the only method avail- able. The United Nations were forced to fight in order to retain their personal liberties. As a smooth, coordinate group, they are equipped to halt the 5761 mad rush of totalitarianism and cruelty in order to insure a better world in which to live. These al- lied nations have as their chief aim a continuation of their liberties. Let us consider some other of Hovey's state- ments in the light of present-day situations. He says that, because of wrong, we are joined in mighty bonds from sea to sea. Isn't it necessary that the first rule of any organization be unity? We allied nations realize the strength of being united. Race, color, and creed have no distinction in the fighting against the axis nations. Everyone must put aside minor quarrels, forget personal desires, and concentrate on the supreme task facing them. What is the goal that should result from this war? First, this league of nations wishes to create a peace that would eliminate starvation and suffer- ing. Everyone has been informed of the cruel phys- ical and mental tortures inflicted by nations intent on wrong. Deformation and insanity have been the horrible products of the oppressors' vile deeds. Torture has long been a favorite sport of our ene- mies. Such practices should be an added impetus to the United Nations. Next, at the cessation of this war there should be no involuntary servitude. All people should be placed on an equal basis regardless of social posi- tions or race. Gtherwise, fighting for liberty will not be what it implies. Peace should also be a guardian against tyran- nous control. For example, select a defeated coun- try and analyze what type of government has been installed. A representative legislature had no place. Rather, a despotic ruler, appointed by the con- querors, inflicted horrors upon the civilian popu- lace. Thus, we United Nations, who still enjoy freedom from these forms of cruelty, must fight persistently to defeat tyranny. Therefore, as Richard Hovey wrote, even though war hasn't been the ideal means for gaining jus- tice, still it must be tolerated until the objective of the United Nations-freedom-has been guaran- teed to all races. VINCENT PoMPEo CAPPELLUZZO 4 I ' X Q---5 Poland-A Martyr to the Cause of Liberty URING the past hundred and twenty years of Poland's struggle for independence, each generation of Poles rose at least once to take up arms and fight for its freedom. This was done be- cause either the rights of race possession had been denied her or her people had been oppressed. Thus she often rose in arms only to be crushed. As a consequence, eighty years ago Poland was given the name of the nation in mourning. That title has never lost its significance. For example, during the years 1792 to 1795 Poland was the victim of Austrian and Prussian conspiracy. Three times she was partitioned, and her armies made desperate attempts to save her na- tional independence. However, after the third par- tition and after fighting against impossible odds, the Poles were defeated on their own land, and the nation then ceased to exist as a state. Those were the years when Poland had no history except a monotony of suffering. Yet the strong national spirit lived on in every part of Poland, and she never gave up the hope of resurrection. She lived on in those trying years as she has lived to the present hour. Valiantly she struggled for her na- tionality, bravely she clung to it and endeavored to preserve it. Also, the battle of the Polish language pro- ceeded on equal lines with the struggle for the land. In 1887 the Polish language was forbidden in the elementary schools with the exception of its use in prayers and religious instruction. A few years later that exception was withdrawn, and, from that time on, the Polish child was forced to learn his religion and to recite his prayers in Ger- man. In many instances, the children refused to pray or to be taught their faith in a language they did not understand. When this occurred, they were beaten to death by brutal Prussian masters in the presence of the entire class. To cope with this situation, Polish women, determined that the children of their nation should not be deprived of their birthright, secretly gathered the pupils to- gether and taught them in their own language the truths of their religion. When discovered, these women were thrown into prison and treated like common evil-doers. However, they were willing to sacrifice the chance so that the children would not be deprived of this personal liberty. This l77l brings out vividly an example of Poland's mar- tyrdom. Furthermore, in secondary schools, the Polish language was dismissed from the curriculum. No word of that tongue might be spoken in class. Because of that situation, the German master il- lustrated the German word he was teaching by use of pictures and signs rather than by allowing the pupils to hear their own tongue spoken. So the Polish boy was compelled to sit silently while the teacher slandered the child's nation and ridi- culed his inheritance. However, these heroic peo- ple knew that no force, however strong, could destroy the ideals that were kept strong in the hearts of the whole nation. They believed that a nation could not die so long as its people lived to fight for its independence. Now, once again, the wheel of history has turned a full circle. Polish soldiers, who are some- times referred to now as men without a country, are fighting in distant lands for freedom. Many of them are fighting on foreign soil as well as on their own land and are sacrificing their lives so that their native country will once again be free. As Poland was among the first of the United Na- tions to suffer for standing out against oppres- sion of personal liberties-love of land and the fondness of the kind of life the open country makes possible-so now she fights one common enemy for one common cause: the cause of lib- erty or the right to live in a peaceful, sane world. These are the ties that draw Poland into the huge circle of the United Nations, for we are all Allies, fighting together to diminish the barbarism and the brutality of the Axis forces permanently. Thus Poland has been a martyr to the cause of liberty, for she has sacrificed the lives of thou- sands upon thousands of her soldiers for the cause of liberty and the dignity of man. The spirit of these people in the way they are fighting for jus- tice as well as their confidence in preserving free- dom is fully justified by the words of one leader of the Allied forces, Winston Churchill, who said: The soul of Poland is indestructible, and she will rise again like a rock, which may for a spell be submerged by a tidal wave, but which still re- mains a rock. MARGARET MARY STAHELEK t i Russia, New Country from Old . . .. HEN the massed Nazi might thundered into Russia, the people met it with a unity and valor unique among the battling nations. Their creed was-fight or die. However, to recognize the bravery and stubbornness with which she fights in the cause of personal liberty and in the defense of her country and to understand Russia today, one must have a knowledge of the background of the Russian people. Up until IQI4 the will of the Tsar was law. There was no Magna Charter, no right of habeas corpus, no freedom of press or speech. The whole country was administered for the benefit of ap- proximately five per cent of the population while the rest did all the work. The aristocracy lived in splendor, the others lived like pigs in filth, hun- ger and disease. Out of these bitter years the Soviet leaders came to the conclusion that, at whatever cost, they must make their country economically independent and strong enough to defend itself against the world. Stalin's view, which was increasingly held by the majority was that the Soviet people could create out of their own resources and through publicly owned enterprise a strong and independent state. Such a nation might be regarded by the capitalist powers with hostility, but, if it handled its foreign relations astutely and especially if it refrained from mixing in the internal affairs of other nations, it might secure a fairly long period of peace in which to strengthen itself for whatever the future might hold. He proposed, therefore, to put the main em- phasis on modern heavy industry and the rapid modernization of farming, as well as the creation of an armed and nationalistic people out of an il- literate population, speaking more than a hundred languages. The difiiculties were tremendous, but the goal was unprecedented. Therefore, the Soviet leaders plunged into that now famous struggle known as the First F ive-Year Plan. American engineers who went to help build the new industries often said that the Five-Year Plan was utterly logical but added, if the people will T781 stand for the sacrifices. These were heavy, but, to an unbelieving world, Stalin announced in early 1955 that the former backward, peasant Russia had become the second industrial country of the world. With the conclusion of the First Five-Year Plan, the Soviet Union plunged into the Second, which did three times as much new construction with much less strain. Soviet industry was then com- pletely reorganized and equipped with the latest machines and methods. This, together with the rapid improvement of farming, caused a fairly swift rise in the general standard of living. For the first time the Russian people glimpsed and felt victory. They began to feel that they were no longer backward Russians. They were beginning to look the rest of the world in the face. With this went a proud sense of their unity as a nation. Some Russians even glimpsed Utopia. Is it surprising, then, that they fight with every ounce of their strength for the preservation of this promised se- curity and prosperity? To-day in Russia the standard of living is still simple, but the people have faith in their govern- ment and hope for a bright future. The average Russian's idea of freedom is not the idea we have. He is satisfied with far less-freedom from the Tsar, freedom from the capitalist, and freedom from foreign overlords. Now the Russian knows that he is fighting for the equality of all races and for human dignity. The devotion of a long-sup- pressed people and his willingness to die for his idea of racial equality is one of the chief factors for the Russian fighting morale. Thus, once the Russian knew why he was fighting, he was able to concentrate on the fight itself. Although the Soviets had hoped against war, they had long prepared for it. They had established a defense zone, from twenty to fifty miles deep, extending from Odessa to Leningrad. This was no Maginot Line,', but an elastic system of fortifica- tions, artillery positions and underground ammu- nition depots. Young reservists and their families were settled here on communal farms. The con- crete farm buildings were well adapted to de- fx fensive fighting. When retreat was necessary, a farmer felt no qualms about destroying his own house, since he knew that the government must rebuild it for him. This public ownership of prop- erty has been a great unifying factor. The Soviets thus gambled their new existence on the thesis that an industrialized nation, with both modern indus- try and industrialized farming, has the advantage in a modern war. Therefore, the Soviets are fighting for the pres- f i U91 ervation of their new-found freedom and for the country that made this freedom possible. All Rus- sians have an inborn love for their country, even those in exile nourish in their hearts an undying flame of love for their homeland. It is this great love of liberty, coupled with unity on the home- front, as well as courage on the battlefield, that has enabled Russia to wage war so successfully on the side of the United Nations. EDWARD BowEN FLEMING 4 , Mexico, Our Good Neighbor to the South OUTH of the Rio Grande lies our good neigh- bor, Mexico. As we cross the border and go southward, another world comes into view. Mex- icols geography and products vary more than those of any other country of similar size in the world. These products range from hemp to gold, from copper to coffee, from petroleum to oil from the castor bean. The atmosphere ranges from sophisti- cated to primitive, from religious to pagan. There is a culture there that was old before the May- flower started a new history for us, and yet to most of us it is a new and somewhat unknown country. We have seen the trouble and destruction in Europe because of the lack of friendship and under- standing between neighboring countries. So it seems obvious that the future of this hemisphere depends on friendship and cooperation between the countries found in the Americas. Mexico is the cross-road of the Americas and as such is one of the most important for promoting this cooperation. Here the diplomats of the various countries meet and come to know each other, and as a consequence a real friendship has a chance to grow. The first requisite for friendship is getting acquainted. That has not been easy. Americans who have spent many years there give us different impressions. The business man will discuss the wealth of the mines and the forests. The artist will tell about the beautiful blue lakes and mountains and Mexico's own heritage of art. The people will be found to differ from one state to another as do the geography and products. These facts bring out the problem we must solve in striving to be friends and give mutual aid .... we must know each other better, each other's language, traditions, and hopes for the future. In the past, Mexico has been more closely tied to Europe than to America. The present shows a marked contrast. One of the most important acts to show this change was Mexico's declaration on june 1st, 1942, that the country was standing be- side the United States at war with the Axis. She has since thrown herself whole-heartedly into the war effort. Before Pearl Harbor, some of the best ravi agents of both Germany and Japan were at work trying to influence the people and to buy up avail- able war materials secretly. These agents have been rooted out and sent by hundreds to penal colonies. Leaders have been deported to concentration camps. Railroads, power plants and factories have been guarded to prevent sabotage. For the first time in her history, Mexico has conscription. As a result her army, navy, and air forces have been in- creased and strengthened. Because conscripts were promised that the Mexican army would not serve overseas, thousands of Mexican youths have crossed the border and joined with United States troops. Too, women are very active in civilian defense and in the Red Cross. They have abolished all dif- ferences in background and station in their effort to defeat the Axis. Rich or poor, factory worker or lady of leisure, they drill together, go to nursing classes, and learn to take cars apart and put them together again. Women have learned to replace men in factory jobs, they have trained by the thou- sand for army nursing, they have raised substan- tial amounts of money for Red Cross. They have carried out these projects with the same enthusiasm that has made them famous as homemakers. In industry, there has been a speeding up of production of all materials which will help the United Nations win the war. Some of these ma- terials are steel, fibers for rope, alcohol from sugar, oil, rubber and foodstuffs in great quantities. Min- erals such as silver, lead, mercury, zinc and graphite are being produced in increasing amounts. Old mines are being opened, and new ones developed. In order to keep at total war production, Mexico has had need of materials and help from the United States in return for supplies sent to us. She has needed our coke for steel, soda for glass, motors for her farms and factories. We are supplying these and are improving her railroads for transportation. At the present time, there is more of the Good Neighbor understanding than our two countries have ever known. This is shown in the Mexico- United States agreement of November, 1941, in f1X which we settled the oil properties question, made a trade agreement, and gave financial help for Mexican industry and defense. Mexico's foreign minister, Padilla, expressed the feeling of the people when he said at the Pan- American conference of 1942: 4 + l81l The men who have fallen at Wake and the Philippines have not fallen only to defend the honor of the United Statesg they have fallen also to defend the human liberties and the com- mon destiny of Americaf' GENEVIEVE PAULINE GRYBKO '44 fX iii? China, ur Far-Eastern Ally HE Chinese, like ourselves, are looking for- ward to the time when they may return to their peaceful lives. They want to continue their crea- tion of beautiful things and to worship their God according to the requirements of their particular religion, but perhaps most of all they want to re- turn their schools to the proper locations and con- tinue in peace. As a people, we who respect peace, art, and freedom of religion should do everything in our power to help the Chinese regain these losses. First of all, let's explore ancient China. The Chinese were by nature a peaceful people as is proved by their class system. A farmer or scholar would be of the highest class, while the last on the social scale was the professional soldier. Even the lowly coolie ranked above the warrior. Surely no nation that had the least respect for war would place the fighters so low on the scale of society. The ancient Chinese, also, has an eye for beauty as can readily be seen in the beautiful embroideries on their clothing or in the rare Ming pottery. As people can do beautiful work only when beauty is appreciated and cultivated through the generations, so Chinese jade and tapestries have come to be very precious and popular in any place where deli- cate craftsmanship is valued. Furthermore, China has been the seat of many varied religions. Their ancestor worship and their Confucius worship became minor religions. How- ever, their greater religions affected their lives much more than did those minor ones. Buddhism, a form of worship which made use of idols, was most commonly connected with ancient China. One variation of Buddhism was Lamaism. The main difference between the two was that the latter was much more affected by superstition than was the former. On the other hand, Mohammedanism was seldom considered in connection with China, yet there were twenty million Mohammedans through- out the country. Relative to education, the philosophers of an- cient China were wise men whose teachings formed the basis of modern life for the Chinese. These philosophers, the most famous of whom was Con- fucius, taught that the Chinese must work together l82l at all times, that the people must have high moral standards, and that education was all important. No better foundation for a nation could be found than in those simple instructions for honest daily living in a community. Another good teaching of the philosophers was the worship of ancestors. The Chinese were taught that any unworthy act that they committed would bring disgrace upon their ancestors. Although the people might care little what happened to them- selves, they respected their predecessors to such an extent that they made it a point to consider the consequences of their actions on the memory of their families. This alone must have done much to keep the Chinese peaceful. Furthermore, the Chinese, by nature an intelli- gent race, inherited their love for learning and in- vention from their early teachers. In the latter field the discoveries of greatest importance were gunpowder, the compass, and the manufacture of silk. In the field of learning, Confucius taught the necessity of higher knowledge for every man. Of course, the women were not considered eligible for school as they were taught that a woman's place was in the homef' Nevertheless, education of the better classes was in common practice at the time of Marco Polo's visit to China. Now let's compare what we have already seen of old Cathay with what we should find in a more modern China. The Chinese people have always been peacelov- ing. Although their valuable possessions have been sought by greedy neighbors, the Chinese still strive for peace. Because they don't prepare for war dur- ing the tranquil years, these people are at a disad- vantage when battle becomes inevitable. Because we know the trial of being drawn unwillingly into war, we are on a common footing with the Chinese. They, like ourselves, are working for the ultimate goal of peace. In the field of art, also, there has been little change. The Chinese still do beautiful handwork in the same way their ancestors did. They do teak- fi wood carvings and embroideries that rival any others in the world for skill and patience. They are careful with their handwork and are proud of the results. Although there are still many Buddhists and Mohammedans in China, the new religion is Chris- tianity. Since nineteen hundred, Christianity has swept through China like a forest fire. Now there are few prominent people in China either who do not have sympathy with the Christian religion or who are not Christians themselves. It is especially popular with the lower class because medical care goes with the missionaries. The Chinese believe that healing is mostly a matter of religion, and if, for example, Christians are better doctors than Buddhists are, they feel that Christianity is the better religion. Also, the educational advantages have changed considerably since the days of sitting cross-legged before a tutor and repeating the lessons in as loud a voice as possible. Now American missionaries have founded schools for young people to attend. f r swf i831 They are free schools that teach the English lan- guage and customs along with those of China. Also there may be found branches of American colleges which provide a means of higher education for those who cannot go abroad. When war threatened, the Chinese took their college equipment on their backs and moved in- land. Their education was so important to them that they went to a great deal of hard labor to keep their colleges. It seems incredible to us, who take education so for granted, to think of anyone valu- ing it so highly, yet it shows great spirit and cour- age on the part of the Chinese. People who care that much will someday be prominent in world affairs. Therefore, in light of what has been said, I feel sure that you will agree with me when I say that we should do everything in our power to help the Chinese return to their peaceful ways so that they may continue without interruption their art work and education. MABEL JEAN LEE 4 + Q1 The British Commonwealth of Nations HIS royal throne of kings, this scepterld isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, demi-paradise, This fortress built by nature for herself Against infection and the hand of war, This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea, Which serves it in the office of a wall Gr as a moat defensive to a house, Against the envy of less happy lands, This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this Eng- landf' Those were the words used by a prominent Eng- lishman of the past to describe his estimation of his own land. He was William Shakespeare, a man of such gigantic intellect that even such hyperboles as these command our respect. These are the senti- ments that many less articulate Englishmen hold for their country. How are we to rank it in our union of nations? Within our own gates there are two vociferous groups holding definite opinions upon the subject. There are the Anglophiles. These exist chiefly among what we, for want of a better word, call our upper classesf, They hold England and all things English as the best products of modern civilization. They are prone to admire the well-regulated Brit- ish society, its dignity and its reserve. Conversely, there are many Anglophobes, a much more aggressive group. Many of them have never ceased to fight the Revolutionary War. They seem to be unaware of the great changes effected in both nations since that period. They were 'the men who foretold that, England will fight to the last drop of American blood. They excoriate all things British as feudal anachronisms in our mod- ern world. Neither of these groups is of much use to us. As sensible people we must realize that the truth, as in many such matters, here lies between the two extremes. Disregarding then the ready answers given by the aforementioned groups, I repeat my T8-4l question. How does England and the British Com- monwealth of Nations fit into our scheme of United Nations? First, the British Commonwealth of Nations commands our respect for the unity it has shown. After all, we do purport to be United Nations, and so we should examine closely all those govern- ments that have attained unity. In this respect Britain is outstanding. Consider the multiplicity of nations, races, and creeds that fly the same Hag under Britannic rule. Surely there must be strength and virtue in a system which can merge so many heterogeneous elements into the united whole nec- essary for the prosecution of a war. Forestalling criticism at this point, I admit that the British Commonwealth of Nations has not been perfect in this respect. There has been dissension in certain sections, notably India and South Africa. But bear in mind that these difficulties were not caused by this war. They are of long standingg this war has merely aggravated them, as an earth- quake widens a crack in the ground into a chasm. This war has not disintegrated the commonwealth to any perceptible degree, as it broke up that of France. And this British commonwealth, we must re- member, is united not only in its sympathies but also in its work. It is one thing to say that you agree with someone and quite another to help him. I hope that, when and if the test comes, the United Nations will show the same solidarity of action that it has of opinion. The British Commonwealth of Nations has done that. It has proved itself a work- ing federation. That men from Australia, New Zealand, India, and Canada have fought and died in this war in defense of one part of the con- federacy, although their own countries were not attacked, proves this solidarity emphatically. That the ships of the vast British merchant marine, whether they hail from Liverpool or Sydney or Calcutta, are plying the world's waterways with but one object-the support of England-is smashing corroboration. IE' X The second fact that we must bear in mind when we consider Britain's status in our United Nations is its valourous record in the war. In the quotation with which I opened this panegyric, Shakespeare refers to Britain as l'This fortress built by nature for herself against infection and the hand of warf' Strangely prophetic words, for it has been just that. Even the disparagers of Britain cannot shrug away the fact that it has been withstanding our common foe longer than any nation now combatant. They cannot make us forget the inherent grit that enabled one tiny island about the size of our state of Idaho to stem the tide-nay, the flood- of the wehrmacht when only that one small plot of land stood between German might and world chaos. At no time in the history of the world has a whole people been under such a strain as the Brit- ish underwent at that time. They had given their sons to bleed and die in the Low Countries and on the Libyan desert, to dodge torpedoes and machine guns, as those lads served on the high seas, and to careen flaming earthward in the unequal battle that the R.A.F. was trying to wage against the Luft- waffe. They looked up into skies black with Nazi planes and the smoke from the ruins of their f i E951 homes, black skies with no trace of dawn in them. At the same time they heard their prime minister quote the words of G. K. Chesterton: I tell you naught for your comfort, Yea, naught for your desire, Save that the sky grows darker yet, And the sea rises higher. But they did not give in. Bereft of sons, homes, and allies, they kept on alone with the bulldog tenacity which so many men have found one of their most salient characteristics. British courage? Go, talk to the people of Coventry, the men of Dunkerque, and you will have no doubts on that score. That is the test of a nation. It has always been expected of armies to endure hardships and death. It has remained for this latest, greatest, and most savage of wars to probe the fiber of nations by the acid test of extending its horrors behind the lines to the whole people. The British met that test. That is my partial evaluation of the British Com- monwealth of Nations. We cannot tell as yet what course it will take in the post-war world. But the commonwealth has written in blood her solidity and valour as a member of these United Nations. WILLIAM NORTHRUP CENTER r. P f b l'u',1 United States-Guardian of Liberty E Americans are famous for our patriotism. We, as a people, love our country with a fervor that is ever increasing. Our feeling is not that of gratitude toward an institution which has been assigned to give us a livelihood and a place to call home. Rather we have an intense feeling of pride, and we are filled with glowing devotion whenever we hear the name United States. Why do we respond this way? It is that we have an inborn affection for the spirit for which our country stands. No other nation in the world can claim our title- Guardian of Libertyf, In the past, in this very era in which we are living, and in the future the United States was, is, and will be the true standard-bearer of freedom for all men. Since the world began, peoples, clans, and tribes have been trying to gain their freedom, vanquish the despots, and protect their neighbors against the aggressors. This age-old struggle for freedom has been fought for, won, and then lost again many times in the course of the centuries. The United States is one of the very few nations which has fought for and has retained its liberty. Only the United States has acted as a guardian of justice for all other peoples of the world. For hundreds of years the United States has acted as a haven for immigrants of all nations and races. Our ancestors took the great step-left their homes and ventured to a land they had never seen-because America was one place where liberty was assured for the common man. Here, members of every race were welcomed to become a part of our great democracy. It is to continue this guardianship that we are helping our allies to-day. Even to-day our country is still a port in the storm to all the persecuted minorities in the world. Now, more than ever before, is the United States challenged to preserve its role of protector. Our ideas about liberty and common rights have spread until our standards have become the ideals of the other United Nations as well. The struggle in which we are now engulfed will prove our de- votion to the concept of freedom, not for ourselves alone but for the people Of every land. In other E861 words, our present leadership in the prosecution of the war against the common enemies of the United Nations is really continuing in our modern world our past guardianship of liberty. Every day we are getting closer to victory-a progress due to the smooth functioning of the plans of different nations united under the heading of a common idea. Cooperation in every way from each of the United Nations is enabling the United States in its ofiice of administrator of liberty to act with even more effectiveness. In these days of war we are making many sacri- fices in men and money. Some of our greatest losses are yet to come. How many mothers live in dread and fear of the day when they will receive that fateful message from the War Department! How many acts of heroism are daily being per- formed by men who never dreamed of even leav- ing their home states! Our fighting men have real- ized how greatly world destiny will be influenced by the outcome of the war, and they have risen to the occasion. They know that the United States must preserve its prestige as the preeminent de- mocracy of the world. Else all that we and our allies hold precious will be lost. Future sacrifices by all of us will be necessary so that we may crush with unselfish courage the enemies of liberty. Relative to our future, not only will it be filled with actual deeds but will it also be filled with plans. We are sure to take our place at the peace table as a nation still enthusiastic for the success of libertyq We shall have to accept that respon- sibility and fit ourselves into the world community of nations and of furnishing to those world neigh- bors an unprecedented example of the complete development of a land and its people. For years we have claimed to be the champion for the common manls rights in the world. We have made loud boasts about our desires to make the world safe for democracy. In fact, we have passed this way of pain and torture once before. Then, when our efforts turned out to be ineffective and useless, our neighbors in this hemisphere and our brothers abroad doubted our sincerity. This future in a world of plans will afford the United States the opportunity to prove that she um genuine in her attempts to preserve liberty. This is our big chance to redeem ourselves. We've got to demon- strate by actions as well as words that the United States is truly a guardian of liberty, not a protector of selfish imperialism. When the average ally-whether he be a Pole, a Russian, a Mexican, a Briton, a Chinese, or what -has become convinced of the honesty of the United States in the peace table diplomacy, we will have firmly established ourselves in our right- ful position of guardian of the worldls liberty. It will be then, and only then, that our leadership can come into full bloom. It is then that our allies and the liberated nations can absorb all of our ideals and plans and put these concepts and designs into practical usage for the betterment of mankind. ' f i XJ rw Our contagious zeal for the spread of justice will affect them so that future generations will not have to be taught the principle of liberty. Rather it will be inherited as part of their nature as it has been our heritage. Therefore, just as our freedom-loving nation in the past has proved herself a leader in world policies advocating liberty for all men, so is she in our present crisis acting as the guardian of free- dom. That she is surpassing herself in her all-out conscription of men and materials is the reason we can lift our heads a little higher when we see our Star-Spangled Banner, for we know in our Ameri- can hearts that the United States will be to a wrecked and distressed world the true beacon light of liberty. ELEANOR ANN MONTVILLE i i W HO' 19 june Kozik Beatrice Day Anna Wisnewski Bai'ba1'aCunningl1i1m jenn Lee Geraldine Frappiei Cliff.: Mmirifm Beit Dmzref M011 Claeefful Moi! Clfeeffzzl Mm! Slzzdioni Bei! Dfmfed Mildred O'H2ll'Ll Mll.l'l Bufliful Clmi liizfbelorelle Eleanor Montville A1011 Popiflin' Moi! Likely To Suvfeed Hai' Done Moi! for Srbool Miiigzlret Stulielek Alf!!! Afblkfif Heli! Spun 1 l Cle1'ere,f2 A1011 Vermlile Eleanor Leveille lN11t.1lie Sexton BE!! Looking Clfzrir Arlitrl Clan' Varga Girl Mol! Wfifly Sally Barry Shirley St. Cyr June Mason Marilyn Reynolds Ethel Black Alice Davenport Cutefz Bert All A7'0llIld Mort Ejficienl Clan H7l,fllE1' fllflff Palile Claim A6'f7'L',l'.l' l wi 44 fG'N f f luv WHO James Keefe Rexford Wfarcl Edmund Bednarski john Winseck Roger Peterson Kenneth LaPalme Berz Drerred Bef! Lnokzng Mor! Verrufile Mm! Efriefzf Clezfere,rl M011 Allalelir Bev! Drmrer Alex Purley Cffzrr Oplflllfrl .Mari llnilly john Malloy Alfzrl Cheerful Bert Spirit Bari All Around Vrncent Cappelluzzo Mor! Popular llrzf Done Mort for Srbool Edward Fleming Willirlrn Center ' Moll Likely To Mori Stzrdiuzzf Szzrreed. Clam Mzuiciurz M0-ff POM? Henry Shensky Eugene Eilion XYfillium Duncan Cliflord Akey James Bitters Joseph Wa1'shawsky Culerl Claw Arm! Clam Actor Clara' Bachelor Mar! Bmhful Clan' Huftler l89l fr x Wk Edmund Bednarski, '44, Prev. Mary Lockhart, '46 Sally Barry, '44 fm XX t i eq-af tudent Council The governing body of the High School, the Student Council is naturally one of the busiest and most efficient organizations, being composed of representatives from each homeroom and shop. Much of the Council's time was spent in promoting collections to help out the war effort. This year the Council sponsored the Sophomore Dance, promoted the war savings program and the salvage drive, which produced nearly 10,000 pounds of paper. Various committees were appointed, among them the Franklin County Fair and assembly committees. A committee was appointed to co-operate with the newspaper staff in sending copies of The Exponent to the boys in the service. The Student Council annually awards Silver-G's to students applying for the honor. Other duties of the Council require making decisions in relation to social activities in the High School as well as granting permission for clubs. Repr'e.re11la1i1'e.r Alterzzalef Russell Beaumont, '46 Willitlm Kells, '45 Elsie Adler, '45 Therese LaLancette, '44 Nicholas Metaxas, '46 Kenneth Cook, '45 Robert Dobias, '44, A.i1r'l Trent. Edward Fleming, '44 Edmund Gladkowski, '45, Vice-P1'v.i. Marion Grant, '44 Genevieve Grybko, '44 Francis Hicks, '46 Martha Herr, '46, Ser. Richard jones, '45 janet Mushovic, '44 Ralph Osgood, '46 Chester Pelc, '45 Rollnnd Petrin, '46 john Polo, '46 Alice Prentice, '45 Dorothy Thouin, '45 Catherine Wfatson, '44 Robert Wickens, '46 john Winseck, '44 l92l Marian Bednarski, '46 Carolyn Bresciano, '46 Peter Budrevich, '45 Clarence Couture, '46 Rachel Crowley, '45 Williiiin Duncan, '44 Margaret Hanley, '46 Alex Kaczenslci, '44 Joann Kennedy, '45 Kenneth Kingsbury, '44 Harriet Moore, '44 Helene O'Hara, '45 Genevieve Pelc, '46 Thomas Siann, '45 Margaret Stahelek, '44 Donald Starr, '45 Frederick Wallnei', '46 Shirley Webb, '45 Sue Weisbui'g, '46 n. t ca--5 Silver G This is a society which recognizes participation in extra-curricular activities and is spon sored by the Student Council. Eighteen points is the requirement for membership Each phase of student life in G.H.S. is given a point value, including athletics, scholastic rating clubs, and class olhces. The Club is limited to Juniors and Seniors. Robert Dobias John Winseck Creighton Richardson Marilyn Reynolds Edmund Bednarski Janice Abrahamson William Duncan Marie Beaudoin Edward Fleming Sally Barry William Center Kenneth LaPalme Clam of 1944 Charles Cook james Keefe Andrew Scott Marilyn Eastman Margaret Stahelek Therese LaLancette Vincent Cappelluzzo Leon Fiske Jean Metzler Roger Peterson Helen Dubino Charles Fiske l93l Margaret Rogers june Mason Eleanor Montville Sylvia Smead Mary Ann Gadomski Melvin Abrahamson jean Lee Helene Machaiek Shirley St. Cyr Helen Hawkes, ,45 William Blanker, ,45 john Malloy nf K Z., X t b Senior I-Ii-Y The Senior Hi-Y is one of the oldest organizations in Greenfield High School. Its pur- pose is to create, maintain, and extend good fellowship among students. Activities of the Hi-Y have been limited this year. They were represented at the Older Boys, Conference in Lynn, Massachusetts. An honor was bestowed on the Senior Hi-Y when a candidate was appointed by the state board as a representative from this state at the Hi-Y Congress in New Jersey. A singing quintet was organized for the amateur show which was held during one of the assemblies. An activity which Hi-Y has sponsored for many years is the annual Commencement Dance. MR. BENJAMIN C. L. SANDER, Family Adzfirer Clam of 1944 Vincent Cappelluzzo William Center Charles Cook, Trear. Leon Fiske, Pres. Kenneth LaPalme Roger Peterson, Vice Henry Shensky -Prer. i9-41 Clam of 1945 Gilman Abar William Blanker Edward Chase Richard Faust Edward Flynn Bradley Johnson Bernard Koonz, Ser. David Lyman David Mann XJ Sigma Hi-Y The Sigma Hi-Y operates as does the Senior Hi-Y and is composed of sophomores. As in the Senior group, each candidate must be sponsored by a member and three teachers before having his name presented for the Club's approval. During the past year the Club has been hindered because it has no sponsor, but meetings have been conducted each Wednes- day at the Y.M.C.A. The Sigma Hi-Y has formed a bowling league with four teams com- petrng. MR. WENDELL T. CREATH, Advirer Clan of 1945! Clarence Bassett john Kirkwood Robert Richardson Russell Beaumont, Sec. Kenneth LaMorder James Robarge Kenneth Black Phillip Lynch Alan Tyler Joseph Boissy, Trear. Nicholas Metaxas, Prey. Raymond Wallwork, Vice-Pres. Robert Bronson Richard O'Hara David Sennett, Deerfield Acad. Donald Burdick Paul Partenheimer Charles Harris Walter Rau N51 f i Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Phi is a Senior High School service club. Much of its work during the past year has been done in the interest of helping out on the home front. This year the Club prepared boxes for a collection for the Franklin County Public Health Association. Contributions have been made to the Red Cross, March of Dimes, Community Chest and similar philanthropic causes. A collection of medical and surgical supplies for the Medi- cal and Surgical Relief Committee of America has been sponsored with the aid of Miss Dora Garbose. A number of the girls have acted as assistant leaders of scout troops and as junior camp counselors. A bicycle picnic was held at Sylvia Smead's in Greenlield Meadows. Guest speakers have been present at meetings. Miss ELLEN PIERCE, Faculty Adzfirer C1455 of 1944 Clam of 1945 Alumni Marjorie Bell Betty Cairns, Vice-Prey. Betty O'Connell, ,43 Eileen Burniski jean Dinsmore Mary Sorenson, '42 Dorothy Hartnett Joann Kennedy, Sec. Dorothy Woodlock, ,42 Therese LaLancette, Prey. Pauline Sargent Kathleen Shea, Treaf. Sylvia Smead i963 i f as--9 Music Appreciation Club Mlss HARRIET CHILDS, Faculty Adzfirer Clair of 1944 Clair of 1945 Clair of 1946 Ethel Mae Black Elsie Adler Ruth Block William Center, Prer. Beatrice Aliber Helen Dubino Helen Hawkes Marilyn Eastman Joann Kennedy, Ser. Leon Fiske, Vive-Prey. Helen Oickle Therese I.aLancette, Trefzr. Eleanor Montville Alex Parley l97l D f r Claris' of 1944 Ethel Barber Beatrice Colaglovani Dorothy Darling Theresa Dufraine Mary Arm Gadomski Dorothy Hartnett Jean Lee, Vice-Prey. Margaret Rogers, Prey. Sylvia Smead, Sec. Glee Club VUILLIAM S. JEFFS, Ikzczzlty Advifer Clan of 1945 Lillian Fall Mary Lockhart Regis Rodd Palma Totaro Q 9:4 1 Clam of 1946 Marion Bednarski Beryl Carrier Claire Holmes Janet St. Denis Mary Wells Mary Zeritgraf fi l b emi Clair of 1944 Melvin Abrahamson Charles Fiske Jane Kozik Clary of 1945 Edward Chase Rachel Crowley Patricia Greene Louise Kozik Clair of 1946 Newton Blanchard Beryl Carrier Bertram Colodny Frances Graves Kenneth LaMorder Band MR. WILLIAM S. JEFFS, James Pluff Jean Simpter Donald Smead Junior High School Norman Aaron Janice Abrahamson Shirley Aiston William Alberts Reginald Anderson Benjamin Blum Joyce Britton Howard Burns Adelard Clifford Rosemarie Cotton David Dame Edward Danielski William Davenport l99l Direfior Ruth Flaherty Richard Gates Corine Golash Henry Hertsch Richard Hurlbert Nathaniel Ireland Patricia Jangro Jane Jebb Charles Keller George Leger Russell Newhall Phyllis Packard Kenneth Salisiewski Eleanor Smiley Raymond Tenney Raymond Tuttle William Vitalis Howard Wing 4 + Drill Corps Clam of 1944 Beatrice Colagiovani Patricia McFarland, Mgr. Clary of 1945 Claire Hurshman Margaret Hurshman Joan Kelly Helene O'Hara june Townsend fiooj Clan of 194 Jo-Anne Clark Muriel Graves Dorothy Greuling Elaine Jarvis Mary Kells Mary Maleno Dorothy Milkey Rita Poirier Janet St. Denis Dorothy Scott 6 N ifi f f l Clan of 1944 Melvin Abrahamson Charles Fiske Jane Kozik Clam of 1945 Edward Chase Rachel Crowley Louise Kozik Qrchestra MR. WILLIAM S. JEFFS, Direrfor Clan of 1946 Newton Blanchard jean Simpter Donald Smead Carolyn McFarland fioij junior High Srhool Joyce Britton Richard Hurlbert jane jebb George Leger Russell Newhall Richard Tuttle f l at--5 Commercial Club The purpose of the Commercial Club is to further the advancement of its members along the lines of oflice work. In order to become a member, a student must average B grade in all Commercial subjects and English, and satisfactory in Citizenship. A quiz pro- gram, book review, movies, and one-act plays are among its activities during the past year. Neighbor Night was held on April 26 with members of the Turners Falls High School Commercial Club and its advisers attending. Miss ETHEL M. RAYMOND, MRS. GLADYS B. N1cHoLs, Miss BERTHA E. CHRISTANSEN, MR. DELBERT JUDD, Fpzczzlly Advirerr Clam of 1944 Clan' of 1945 Marion Alases Beatrice Colagiovani Helen Dubino, Treat. Helen Dzierzonawski june Hunt, Vive-Prey. Helene Machaiek, Prey. Lucille Metzler Mildred O'Hara Julia Organ Myrtle Peters Shirley St. Cyr Margaret Stahelek Alma Welcome 51023 Marian Allen Mildred Allen Phyllis Beaudoin Dorothy Drew Mary Gagnon Louise Kozik Mae Mann Beatrice Newton Frank Pulaski Marilyn Sprague Eileen Sullivan Lillian Sullivan Dorothy Wilder 51 X fn' 'U X an-5 l l Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club exists for the purpose of instruction, entertainment, and experi- ence in the dramatic production and the related arts for its members, and by its support hopes to encourage dramatic activity throughout the School. During the past year its members have participated in the production of two plays, Mildred Is My Namef and Poor Dear Aunt Maria. Both plays were presented to the Central Parent Teachers' Association and later at one of the assemblies. MR. CHESTER W. OsGooD, Family Adviser Clan of 1944 Kathleen Berchman Vincent Cappelluzzo William Center Alice Davenport William Duncan Leon Fiske James Keefe Mariam Lapides, Vive-Pref. Helen McCarthy, Prer. Eleanor Montville Alexis Parley Margaret Rogers Clam of 1945 Marian Allen Rachel Crowley Catherine Donovan Dorothy Dyer Arthur Gaines Edmund Gladkowski Anne Grader Norman Hallowell Alice Harvey Jean Jarvis Rita Kramer, Ser. Dorothy Milkey 51031 Chester Pelc, Treaf. Lydia Scott Edward Single Clam of 1946 Pauline Babcock Herbert Blum Jo-Anne Clark Eleanor Smith Margaret Sullivan fi XJ Office Staff Miss Alma Rose Welcome Miss Jean Mary Howes Promoting the War Effort On the home front the students of Greenfield High School have maintained notable support of the war effort through the purchase of war stamps and bonds and through their contributions of salvage. The sale of stamps and bonds among pupils and teachers has totaled 3529,o16.65. Cer- tificates from the U. S. Treasury Department attest to the fact that we have purchased four jeeps, and we contributed 1o,ooo pounds of salvage during the winter salvage campaign. Throughout the year, weekly assembly programs have presented the school phase of the present emergency. The Red Cross combat swimming course enrolled both boys and girls, and air raid drills continue to keep us alert. All of these activities added to the pre-induction courses in the curriculum consti- tute a worthy contribution to the war effort by Greenfield High School. 51083 i 1 E v 5 8 i i iii 'J 1525 rwiiirfif Q fftsiii it if WIS?-E' 235' -fs. . Wir? NQ.: K, 1' ig, T it T 2 5 2 E f Z ,K f cponenf, ser pub- .cademic uere last L service 7. These ?r. Also, V - w Xfxygfk K 'f l if '5' F cf---y MR. CARL H. NICHOLS Direvfor of Afhlelicf The boys in the class of 1944 have the everlasting honor and distinction of play- ing on the golden anniversaryy' teams coached by Carl H. Nichols as he completes his twenty-fifth season at Greenfield High. Ump, as he is affectionately called by most persons, is noted for his fine sportsmanship, and his teams in the last quarter- century have represented themselves in a like manner. In addition to coaching base- ball and football, Umpl' has also coached basketball and track and is director of athletics. His tactics and strategy in each sport are built around physical fitness which has been of aid to the many boys who have entered the armed services. The entire class of 1944 congratulates Mr. Nichols on his twenty-fifth anniversary and extends best wishes for many more seasons to come. fll0l Alumni Trophy Cup Trophy Cup Awarded to the ,121'6'.i'6l1fc'cf 0.1 Gutstanding Athlete in Each Senior Class SEARS- ROEBVCQK fi CO 1922 1923 192-l 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929e ' 193Off 1931 1932 1933 193-1 1935 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 19,10 1941 19-12 1943 Wfilliam Gustavus Andrews Charles Edward Vickery Leonard Lewis Thompson Ralph Everett Durkee, jr. john Edward Desmond George Albert Newman Cornelius Murphy, jr. Philip Emmit Murphy Thomas Ford Harris Paul D. Looney Bernard Rust Alex Charles Chester Mroz Robert john Harris, jr, james joseph Burns, 111 Richard XVheeloclc Harris james joseph Powers Henry Woricloloski Carroll Ruralc Alfred liaille Ronald O. Brissette Robert R. Peno joseph Michael james Totaro Bernard Russell Kells 1935 1936 1937-V 1938 1939 191101.12 19-11 19,12 1943 1913 For Excellence in Gymnastics and Athletics for Girls Delma L. Hall Elizabeth j. Tamulis Helen C. Siano Rita K. Powers Ruth M, Nichols Gwendolyn lf. Helbig Marguerite A. Raymond lflizabeth Caroline Hood Mary Anne Cappelluzzo Muriel Lois Scott f 'X I 'x f b Clan of 1944 Eleanor Leveille Patricia O'Connell Eleanor Montville Margaret Rogers Cheerleaders Clam of 1945 Claw of 1946 Catherine Donovan Mary Lockhart Helen Hawkes Eleanor Smith Palma Totaro f 112 j I-4 -4 Cd .-C1 4-J O O : CJ L 5 2 : 'Ti cn C C 4.1 C.. Fi f-1 .-. J.. L4 E Q2 r-1 .-.. 4.4 C ..-. C O f-4 .-. v- A-1 I :J L. 77 :: S 'U :J UZ ,Z LJ ri .D rv: E Cd Q2 4-I U r- .-. 4.. 1+-. 6 - '- .4-1 P I no -L-J I Cl' U .-. U x.. O LJ va CS 'U CI G ..L. CD E of Drury VE 'J C C2 L o L A-4 4-I vi 'U O t-4 o it 5' 77 . .A-I ri U 'NA-4 11 ... J fC '-A-4 O? -C'-C UL-4 32 15.2 A-I-L-I Cu.. 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U on: B04 4 5 LJ 5 1.111 .C Liv 3115 1111 5-Us E44-'r-I Mgt ,. 5322-5' .-.KJQ filer. 1 .- Q wi L-A f-.gm REG QSQ Q cn QM, CUC C3 EE ,- 1: Z '-I 5392? .-H?U 2.5 -- 0442 E050 n' 'C' :SBE :EE-g BRL.-4 Q fr Q: NO . -.5975 QSSU .QQCQ fgqk- Q :cm 65.52 -cg .EEO :LQ :va Ei: .2-CU :EW Gai E33-aj ,--: Eg: ia? if ,. P3 5 ff .19 5 1 'szhi 'TU, 'iii 35115 12 33 O-CQ.: 'Q-'Laci X0-,HH 0.16516 MALE .3 55?- 5:2 ,-.If-Z1 u JE C71 5-052 QQ-9-. xl T? O S -3 FCI L-W' 2253 ion? tEQ..,w J-4wJb.'4 ul-'J ...px-3: 2-8551 .incurs-1 :E . 5 4 + Q J Boys, Basketball Our G.H.S. boys, basketball squad went through what was undoubtedly one of the most hapless seasons in history and finished without a victory while losing 18 straight games. The spirit of the team was never lost, and it was representative of Coaches Victor Birt and Ump Nichols. Coach Birt entered the navy midway in the season and Ump took over the luckless chores. The boys improved greatly as the season progressed but failed to come through. The season was marked with a number of close games, but each time the opposition managed to pull out on top. Coach Nichols gave many of his undergradu- ates a chance to see service in the varsity games and next year promises to see a much better season. Vicrok Bmr, CARL H. NICHOLS, Coarlvex Cffzfr of 1944 Clfzrf of 1945 William Miller Edmund Bednarski Norman Hallowell Edwfifd R0g2ll5ki Charles Cook Stanley Parda Eugene ROZHI4 Kenneth LaPalme, C0-Capt. Samuel Shibilo George RU550 Creighton Richardson, C0-Cfzffzf, Fffdcfifk Wallncf Andrew Scott Clam of 1946 RaYmOUd WallW'0fk Chester Zachlowski Rugsell Beaumont joseph Boissy Clam of 1947 Neil Hescock Donald Smith 51143 EN 4, qw r 0nn5'x X J Girls' Basketball Miss MARJCJRIIE CROSBY, Ffzmffy Adziler Clfziir of 1944 Margaret Stahelek Cffzff of 1945 Elsie Adler Betty Cairns Theresa Formire Marion Godzinski Helen Hawkes Joann Kennedy Rita Kramer Rosemarie Spat 51153 Cla. 1',se of 1946 Pauline Babcock Marion Bednarski Jo-Anne Clark Jean Cullen Dorothy Greuling Peggy Hanley Lois Holtby Ruth Phillips Rita Poirier janet St. Denis Dorothy Scott Eleanor Smith 4 15' X Q2 l x'1 1 Track The running and field events which combine to make a track meet have been ham- pered greatly by the war with only one meet held up to the time of this book's printing. This meet was the annual Franklin County Fair meet with Turners Falls defeating Green- field High by a large margin. A group of inexperienced runners and field event partici- pants represented G. H. S. in the annual affair with Frankie Washer and Alex Parley leading our team in scoring. MR. VICTOR BIRT, Faculty Advifer Claw of 1944 Clam of 1945 William Dufraine Raymond Clough james Keefe Marshall Elmer Alex Parley Arthur Gaines Creighton Richardson John Harris Frank Washer Carl Houghton Bruce Cunningham, '46 5 116 1 F. X . i Baseball Defending champions of the Franklin baseball league, the Greenfield High baseball nine lost most of its varsity of last year. The Franklin league, which is a war-time circuit organized after the disbanding of the Valley league, brought G.H.S., Turners Falls, Athol, and Orange High School in competition. The pennant race for this year promises to be a battle down to the home stretch with Greenfield High not counted out of the running. A number of undergraduates reported to Coach Carl H. Nichols at the start of the sea- son, and prospects of having better teams in future years are hoped for. Clam of 1944 Edmund Bednarski Charles Cook William Duncan Creighton Richardson Andrew Scott, M gr. Donald Lilly Chester Zachlowski Clary of 1945 john Bednarski Thomas Collins Kenneth Cook George Gay Stanley Parda Samuel Shibilo Clair of 1946 Russell Beaumont Richard Bergeron 1:1173 Clarence Couture Neil Hescock Alan Hoyt john Kirkwood Nicholas Prokovich Eugene Rozak George Russo Clam' of 1947 Donald Smith !f'TX 4 , Girls, Bowling Miss MARJORIE CRosBY, Faculty Adzfirer Clam of 1944 Barbara Cunningham Alice Davenport Beatrice Day Mary Ann Gadomski Ruth Gibson Betty Glasle Therese LaLancette Eleanor Montville Marilyn Reynolds Claw of 1945 Beatrice Aliber Janice Britton Patricia Cooke Shirley Cotton Lillian Cromack Theresa Fosrnire Alice Harvey Helen Hawkes Clary of 1946 Catherine Akey Jo-Anne Clark 51181 Jean Cullen Marion Godzinski Patricia Grotto Rosalie Fortin Ruth Phillips Janet St. Denis Eleanor Smith Janet Swain Mary Wells Mary Zentgraf 1945 T 'W X Q35 ' if :E LW X UNIOR CLASS J fm f l em-if Junior Executive Committee Miss E. Jov Rosn, Coumelof- l l Edmund Gladkowski Preiidenl David Mann 7'1'erz.sm'e1' Donald Vincent Vive-Preriden! Fay Walker Sew'elary Junior Guidance Council MISS E. JOY ROSE, Counrelor Edmund Gladkowski, Prev. Helen Hawkes Mary McCarthy Donald Vincent, Vice-Prer. Mary Cahill Kenneth Cook David Mann, Tnfar. Paul Kimball Chester Pelc Fay Walker, Ser. Edward Singley Alice Prentice Betty Cairns Norman Hallowell Dorothy Thouin Ann Grader Arthur Gaines Ray Clough fizij Lee Zimmerman Barbara Barnes Elsie Adler Rachel Crowley Joann Kennedy Helene O'Hara Thomas Siano Shirley Webb Evelyn Cobb fi . i Junior Pro Merito Miss GLADYS P. PIERCE, Miss MARION BARTLETT, l:tlCl1ffJ'Alfl'f.l'6I Marian Allen Robert Bitzer William Blanket Janice Britton Edward Chase Ann Erisman Helen Hawkes Robert johnson Richard Jones lilfll joan Kelly David Mann Mae Mann Jean Mclnnis Beatrice Newton Helene O'Hara Marilyn Sprague Lillian Sullivan SOPI-IOMORE CLASS fi i i X J Sophomore Executive Committee MR. GORDON W, HIGINBOTPIAM, Cwnnelm Ray Keane Pre,i'idt'11f Mary Wells Sc'L'7'L'liIl'1' Eleanor Smith Vice-P1'e.iicJ'e17l Muriel Graves 7l1AL'il.l1l7'L'1' Sophomore Guidance Council Ray Keane, Prey. Eleanor Smith, Vite-Prev. Mary Wells, Set. Muriel Graves, Treii.i'. Mu. GORDON W. HIGINBOTHAM, Cozm,-'elm Alan MCGuane Neil Hescock jean Roberge joseph Boissy Nicholas Metaxas 51241 Marjorie Cotton Bernard Hickey Edward Rogalski john Kirkwood Beverly Smith Russell Beaumont Donald Smead jean Simpter 'TUQ H m fgw nmm 7 A Q ,W ' R r A i f x J Class Stat1st1Cs Name Cbtzrarzerirlifr Fzworize Srzyizzgr Hobbier Ambiliom JANICE ABRAHAMSON Sincere That's swell! Sports Social worker lVlEI.VIN ABRAHAMSON Ambitious Brother! Music Corporation Law JOSEPH ADAMITIS Easy-going You're not lying! Sports U. S. Army LOUISE ADAMS Sweet I'm starved! Collecting photographs Daneef CLIFFORD AKEY Courteous Yea! I guess so. Sleeping Naval All' C0rP5 JEANNE AKEY Lively Are you kidding? Swimming Nl-1f5e MARION ALASES Care-free So help me! Dancing Waves WILLIAM AMENT ,locular You like that, huh? Swimming Gunner in NHVY SOPHIE BANACH Placid Are you kidding? Photography Wrlrk at Wnolworrhls ETHEL BARBER Wlhimsical Rickey tick! Horse-back riding Nurse SALLY BARRY Cute Dorff ask me, Skiing, Swimming Learn to write right MARIE BEAUDOIN Capable Gee whiz! 4-H work Nurse EDMUND BEDNARSKI Witty See you in Russia! Sleeping T0 be a man JENNIE BEI-IAYLO Enthusiastic Oh, sugar! Collecting stamps T0 be H Marine MARJORIE BELL Smooth Well that's tough! Swimming G0 to enllege KATHLEEN BERCIIMAN Friendly That's what you think. Sleeping Waves LESLIE BICKFORD Mischievous Well, cross my 'spender but- tons! Hunting, Fishing U- S- Navy JAMESBITTERS Gentlemanly Helio, hello, hello! Magic, weight lifting Worlds muscle man ETHEI- MAF Bl-ACK Gr2Ci0uS You can say that again. Sports Tfafhsf MARY BRESCIANO Cooperative Gee whiz! Dancing Nilvl' Nurse FRANCES BRUNO Energetic O. K. by me. Skiing SPHYS ELEANOR BIINEVICII Different Doggone! Collecting old records Seffefnfv GERALDINE BURKE Dreamy Keen pigs and make your own butter. Swimming Dresmnaker EILEFN BURNISKE Helpful So what! Collecting junk Caller NUIASC THELMA BUSBY Active Crying tears! Collecting newspaper Clippings Hairdresser ROBERT CAMPBELL Resourceful Take it easy. Hunting, fishing Gunner in U' 5- Navi' VINCENT CAPPELLUZZO Popular Don't! It tickles! Bart1ett's Get rn Senor!! on time WILLIAM CENTER Gifted Sure! Music Offhssffal Conductor ERLEEN CHARBONEAU Sociable Oh, golly! Collecting records Bnvef MICHAEL CHRUSCIEL Short No kidding. Mechanical devices V GFOW taller BEATRICE COLAGIOVANI Dependable Gee whiz! Collecting photographs 56CfCfal'Y CHARLES COMINOLI Happy So what! Sports U- 5- Navy CHARLES COOK joyous Well,now,I wouldn't say that. Sports Athletic Coach JAMES COUTURE Gay Don't get excited. Sports Join rlle Sefvlfc BETTY CROMACI-c Sociable Hey kids! Sports TYPlSf BARBARA CUNNINGHAM Mirthful Buzz off. Sports G0 fn College DOROTHY DARLING Blonde Oh, for the lova' mike! Sports GYm teacher ALICE DAVENPORT Interesting Are you kidding? Photography Photographic arrrsr BEATRICE DAY Graceful You like that, huh? Dancing Nurse CONSTANCE DEMEO Happy Oh, gee! Roller Skating Avlafflx INEZ DENSMORE Industrious No! Collecting postcards Navy Nurse MARY DIMOND Friendly Well, I'm telling ya. Music lnln the Service ROBERT DOBIAS Husky Be good! Football Navy RICHARD DROWN Amusing Awwwwww! Fishing Travel HELEN DUBINO Proficient Darn! Reading Private secretary THERESA DUERAINE Serene Oh, for crying out loud! Sports Navy Nurse WILLIAM DUFRAINIE Sleepy What a nut! Sleeping Own H le0P WILLIAM DUNCAN Capable Huh? Sports Travel HELEN DZIERZONAWSKI Attractive Gee, whiz! Sports Travel MARILYN EASTMAN Serious Gee whiz! Sports Travel RUTH ELMER Friendly Oh, nuts! Sports Hairdresser LYALL FANEUF Slim Now your throwing it! Sports ArmY DELPHINE FIELD Natural Oh, hush! Taking pictures Dietician 51261 .ly ' f ' ' iff? JW H Qs M NU MAX Q R Q XXX, 2? I n T, X X N 1 - v x Q 5 W li f Mix lx x R 4 llM ,W Ev X JW 4 Ai ' H fi Eamiw, J F , X fjff! N33 df K 7 YQ xiii S . , L im YW ' 2 X Q 13 3 AM M W WY? JU! ' 1 Q-'S ,'::352A'?f' X Nr X I X' ,Y ,Q i ff f Q ' Q 'I 1 IX' 1 Ex. W i f ,fywwfzf ,. IRQ? A, X N ,S 2 ,ibm Sag A It N W 5-7 '1 A if X25 Ji, fa 'H f f 3 . 1- A Cuvu Q-mn wllbel ,Tms I X N awe EUGENE FILION CHARLES FISKB LEON FISKE EDWARD FLEMING DOROTHY FOSTER GERALDINE FRAPPIER MARY ANN GADOMSKI RUTH GIBSON BETTY GLASLE BRUCE GLEADHILL ANTOINETTE GOLASH FREDERICK GOLON MARION GRANT ALTON GREULING JEAN GREULING GENEVIEYE GR3'BKO DOROTHY HARTNETT MICHAEL HAYDEN PHILIP HICKEY EUGENIA HOGAN C fmmrterirli cr Artistic Reliable Changeable Gifted Sincere Friendly Lively Gisglv Remarkable Agreeable Jolly Jocular Attractive Cheerful Considerate Accommodating Capable Original Valiant Witty MARGUERITE HOHENGASSER Talkative ELIZABETH HOWES JUNE HUNT OLIVE IRWIN BARBARA JANDRO VIRGINIA JARVIS BEATRICE JOHNSON NORMAN JOHNSON SIGNE JOHNSON ALEXANDER KACZENSKI IRENE KARMILOWICZ ROBERT KEANE JAMES KEEEE KENNETH KINGSBLIRX' JANE KOZIK PAUL KUZDEBA THERESE LALANCETTE ALBERTA LAMBERT KENNETH LAPALME MIRIAM LAPIDES PETER LASKEY JEAN LEE ELEANOR LEVEILLE EUGENE LEVEILLE DONALD LILLY PAUL LINCOLN HELEN LOCKE ELEANORE LOCKHART PAULINE LONG LUCY MCCAIN HELEN MCCARTHY PATRICIA MCFARLAND ARNOLD MCGRATH ANNA MACHAIEK HELENE MACHAIEK THADDEUS MACHOWSKI WALTER MACHOWSKI JOHN MALLOY Gentle Dependable Dignified Naive Willing Cheery Calm Modest Indifferent Clever Philosophical Collegiate Optimistic Musical Calm Eiiicient Artistic Athletic Gay Jolly Studious Glamorous Happy-go-lucky Amiable Artistic Tranquil Fun-loving Shy Gentle Snappy Vivacious Agreeable Happy Worldly Modest Lively Cheerful I , J Favorite Sayifzgx Well,now,I wouldn't say that. Oh, I don't know. Go fly a kite! Holy Moses! Guess so. Ye Gads! That's tough! What the heck! Oh, brother! Hey, Clark! You maroon! A-ah! Are you kidding? Oh, boy! Are you kidding? Are you kidding? It isn't even funny. Wine, women and song So long! I like myself. Who do like? You know. Gee whiz! I don't know. Gully! No, no, no! Jcepers! Oh, heavens! l can't do it. Golly! Huh! Oh, Fine! No kidding! What da ya say, Jackson? Hi, there! I dunno. Get out of here. That's right. Well, now! I'll smash you. Buzz off. Hello there! Life is real etc. Hey! Let's go! Buzz off. Don't cry about it. Oh, gee! I've got to go to work. Yip-ee! Is that right? Well, shucks! Your kidding, I hope. No! you don't mean it. Jeepers! Get what I mean? Don't worry about it. Now your kidding. Tell me more. fizsj you Hoblaier Checkers and reading Music Swimming, hiking Sports Sports Horseback riding Sports Sports Sports Stamps Sports Bowling Jerking sodas at G8cW Drawing airplanes Sports Sports Sports Rabbits Fishing Writing letters Talking Cooking, eating Drawing Swimming Sports Dancing Movies Bowling Sports His car Eastern Textile Hunting, fishing Dancing Boating Dancing Sports Clerking Art Hunting, fishing Sports Motorcycles Handicrafts Dancing Sports Sports Listening to radio Sewing U. S. N. Fun Bicycling Baseball Collecting things Bowling Having fun Dancing Sports Spending Working on the B8rM Anzbitionr Be a commercial artist Army band Flying Admiral, U. S. N. Interior decorator Model Gym teacher ' Army or Navy Nurse Sports reporter Radio engineer Office job Pilot in A. A. F. Secretary To be a pilot Housewife Nurse Nurse Radio CArmyj Navy Practical Nurse Governess Travel Secretary Nurse Telephone operator Travel Nurse Army Stenographer Navy Navy Nurse Admiral, U. S. N. Air Corps Be a machinist Flight instructor To see the world Nurse Be an artist To be a Success Succeed in college Navy To be successful Model Football coach Professional baseball U. S. N. Governess Nurse Illustrator Nurse Navy nurse Navy nurse Marines Flight Nurse See Mars Marines Grow taller To succeed Q uf, -gif , ,. F ,., 4 ' J H ',,2if, 1I1'J' A --XX ikib' -if 1 1 1 '1L-j 'H 1 S Y' 1: - 2 l 1 X f 1 1K 'f 14 11 5411 -J X- I f .sv AA4 AQ- W V N 1 , m11111J1111f 3 1. 21111, AL 53 F 5 NN Z' , M 'Q' '. X' ,.f ' 'i' YTJQA' ' , A , 'iii' 'W,',.f5 fL:: ,- 7 Y X:-TZ - , --T, Qin , Y, E 5 AAA -UXQAL-Y: V M , ,, f, At. . JILL, M ' In L 1 5 x -..LHQ11 ,A'- , 3 E iw ' up 2105! '1 X A -Q9 2113? ' N1 - 38 f .gg , -biil Eff 11, 11 1 1 3. 51 11 1 Q51 , A Q' ' 1- il? 1 1 H - .QM . - 1' E N 1' A N N .fam 'X M UV' 1 , , L7f1,,1uq 1 . ,, , A 4 H 4, X ' . ' L A . X 4 1 ' X 1 4 all 21011 J1 , ,.,. R V N r 14 A xx I -'J Nygx X 16 1a E Q Gil Q 1 J ,111 1 '11 -1 : - XJ EQ 11-14 Q: 1? Q 1124.5 1 'X sf 'RSMU ev M7 A ,X Xiwfiwigc -1- - ,AVQI Q .' 1 Y -:Y 1- 1 ' 3 1 UI ny - 5 ,,-,Q 1 x 1 , X - - 'Y-:-Fi!-j' v 2 A LA V Y pf:- .?, M I Af?fTs1g-xi f , f F I ,J - .Q , , 511 ,, ' Qu W1 11 I :ahh Z , 11 f ' 5111 X LTYIMTV i4 me New Mfnwa. ,VL I if Q fit, X gi A J' 1 .1 .4l. ,L 415,35 vm, jf. 4 1 555 11 1. 5 1 ,-. l mf , A T. ' 1' I. N1 ALL U 1 ,V 1 A - 1l W A- 1 Y fp' X 1, ' V - .111 1 1 1 -1 f'1l1 Wm 1 1 1 If 9 44 ' . f ,A Hi- W Q, . d ' -- ,E 1 'JFLJ N A X 1 -' 1 ' , -Q A131 E'XwHx1AQ1.' n.N..5.v, f -G ' 16 ' 'I 54' 5 f-11 1 ,El I - -' f R 'x., 111158,-' 9 TQ., 1 if 'nj' Wx i 1 ffjjf 7 ' e 1, f1iRR15ugzLLL11,v :Q 'Fx .Vgiq1+gf 1441144-4! .41 X N, 1 751 1 ll un I W. I QQL' V 1 Ls T1 uz:'1iAy l lf!! . 1 1- V , 41' K , 1 ,J rx 1 ' ,J ,- , 'I ' 1 . THERE AND X. , ' ': - X 1' YE XKSKNXZ 11 f q: 5'Lh'1f X 'QAM X gk ?O F-'WHT' U ggybf A 1 :c 1- 1- W- W - 1 nf 1 11 ,, 1 ' X' 52 1 V' 5 V1 1 yi? 1.7. WA, 1 Q13 3 .5 was 11 A Ojx J N. L: A K 11 1 1 1. Q- N 1 A 1 1, 3. C 1. , . K ,. 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Dancing, sports Name JUNE MASON ANN MASTALER JEAN METZLER LUCILLE METZLER MILDRED MINER ELEANOR MONTVILLE HARRIET MOORE LEWIS MUKA JANET MUsHOvIC HARRY NEWMAN ELAINE NOURSE PATRICIA O'CONNELL MILDRED O'HARA INIARILYN O'NEIL JULIA ORGAN ALEXIS PARLEY MYRTLE PETERS ROGER PETERSON JEANETTE PICKWELL FRANK PRASOI. ROBERT RANDALL MARILYN REYNOLDS CREIGHTON RICHARDSON WILLIAM ROBICHAUD MARGARET ROGERS CATHERINE ROZAK SHIRLEY ST. CYR GORDON SARGENT THELMA SCHACHT ANDREW SCOTT JOHN SCULLY NATALIE SEXTON KATHLEEN SHEA HENRY SHENSKY SYLVIA SMEAD RICHARD SMITH ROGER SMITH DOROTHY SOBIESKI EDWARD SOKOLOSKY MARGARET STAHELEK ARNOLD STEINER EDNA TAMASH ROBERT THURLOW JUNE VINCENT RUDOLPH VLACH GLORIA WAGNER RICHARD WALLNFR REXFORD WARD RICHARD WARDWELL JOSEPH WARSHAWSKY FRANK WASH ER ALMA WELCOME JOHN WINSECK ANNA WISNEWSKI DAVID YETTER CHESTER ZACHLOWSKI MILDRED ZALENSKI f f x 1 Chizmclerirlirr Favoriie Sayirzgr Immaculate You'll never make it. Sedate You drive me bugs. Happy-go-lucky Nuts! Talented Hmmmm? Faithful Hey, you! Brilliant Oh, come now! Reserved Oh, phooie! Jocular So what! Good-sport S0-ol Lanky What's cooking? Cooperative Dlbflif get 6XCitCcl! Attractive Clam UP! Bashful Murder! Petite Oh, you sharpie! Eagy-going Listen, now! Cheerful O. K., I'll stop. Dependable Oh, yeah! Ingenioug Well, I ClO1'1it lCl10W. Small'and happy Oh, mother! Lively Aw, nuts! Happy Quiet, please! Bugtling Take it easy! Conscientious I didrft ask you. Nonchalant So what! Unpredictalnle L6t'S go S0m6plz1Ce. Charming Ye Gads! Smiling Good heavens! Diplomatic Complaining or remarking? Quaint Oh, gee! Alert Shensky, ye're fulla hops. Cheery Oh, boy! Humorous Geepers! Demure Oh, brother! Cute Go to heaven. Talkative Holy cow! Lanky Oh, Danny! Care-free Are you kidding? Pretty Are you kidding? Quiet Brother! Athletic Gee whiz! Lively DOn't worry about it. Nonchalant Breeze, kid, breeze! Timid N0 fooling! Vivacious Hey, you! Consistent The heck with it. Pretty I wouldn't say that. Care-free Gee ! Good-looking Hey, Jerry! How's your rab- bits? Independent Go boil your head! Helpful O. K.! Lively You know. Cooperative I dunno. Efficient I don't care 'bout nothing. Cheerful Are you kidding? Talented Hi ya, babe! Easy-going What the heck! Good-natured My aching back! 1:1501 Hobbies Working Reading Collecting souvenirs Drawing U. S. A. A. F. Trying to paint like Varga Art Radio Sports Photography Records Dancing Collecting books Sports Dancing Going to school Sports Radio Roller skating Hunting Gas models Knitting socks Sports Wcmrking on the B8cM Dancing Snapshots Singing Room 6 Swimming, skating Hunting, fishing Gym Art Movies Flying Collecting miniatures Baseball Automobile Mechanics Dancing Hunting, fishing Sports Sports Dancing Cars Wcmrking Model planes Roller skating Beagles, hunting Boats Stamp collecting Saving match books Skating All kinds of sports Skating Music Driving a car Reading Ambitiom Navy Nurse Housewife Travel Cadet Good Nurse typist Dollar year woman Go to Army art school Air Corps Travel Explorer Hairdresser See the world Secretary Go to Nurse Artist GO to Radio Stand N. Y. City Bay Path engineer up on roller skates To live U. S. N. Get married Have a motorcycle Architectural engineer To travel Beautician Be 5 ft. 6 in. G0 Over Niagara in a barrel Housewife Invent unbeatable pinball machine Navy Designer Teacher Have a handlebar mustache Teacher Sports HHHOUUCCF Mechanic Travel College Travel U. S. Army Spars U. S. Army truck driver Switchboard operator Navy Nurse Gunner's Mate U. S. N. U. S. N. Travel Flying Marines Beautician Sports reporter Travel Florist U. S. N. Beautician ,,-aw t -'OF was 1. 2. 3. -l. Andy Scott 5. .lean Metzler 9, K.1y Berchmiin 15. Sylvia Smead Kindergarten 6. Theresa Dufraine 10. Marilyn Eastnun lvl. Bill Duncan Charlie Cook . Dot Sobieski ll. Marie Beaudoin 15. Therese Liilniimectte Boll Keane 8. Bfitrion Grant 12. Rich Drown 16. Betty Howes Eleanor' Montville jimmy Hitters Roger Peterson Marilyn Reynolds 21, Gordon Sargent 22. Mildred OlHLlI'Ll 23. Bill Center '10- if ,ff . ' Q-M-mfr . .-ffllx' ' .Q . ' x ,1 i E ,M . :ik 1 YW.. . X! vw' ' i 'f '32 .xj?fq - sw ,ev f 1 hyilfzgfzi , K . 7.13....r-E f X 5 , 0 ,ff N R X X f Z, f S F f'V'g !, I , N X XXX, X f ! X 49 X 7 Qhfw X XX Vaf 5' .9 004, X ff Ax IG' DX , 5' 'Q Q1-'D MILLERS FALLS TU DLS SINCE flskij ff' XX i , dbh 96 GMU A. M. GAMELIN Ojjlicifzl Clmf Pbaiocgmpbeff Phone 5784 P. O. BOX 546 Greenfield, Mass I I . l Tn there UNCHING! Almost everyone knows or has read about the time and preparation that goes into the planning of large military battles, but, when you stop to analyze the whole thing, you find that these battles really start in the factories-our production front It is the task of the soldier of production to supply our gallant fight- ing men with the machines that will beat our enemies. And in the manufacture of these machines, guns, tanks, jeeps, bombers, fighters, etc., Taps, Dies and Gages are indispensable. To most of us a Tap or Die or Gage is just a small tool that one reads about, but actually it is a deadly weapon. These small tools manu- factured by the Greenfield Tap and Die Corporation are keeping our battle fronts on the enemy's home ground. me mn GREEN FI ELU GREENFIELD TAP AND DIE CORPORATION - GREENFIELD, MASS. it The ulwzfe copy wir 11 rilfezz from L1 .fllggdliljllll .1 zzbmitled by Vizlrenl Bmzgei, '45 51563 151 EX f S 4 , Q 'D 1945 ' HONORABLE MENTION ' 1945 THE DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN SUBMITTED BY A ,fff.,!Qfl If fI,'.C, 'T'ff f'fi 1'Z I J i4f ,,, J.. . ff ,f .wfffu ,4.,,,' ff IS AWARDED HONORNBLE MENTION IN TI-IE LEADERS CONTEST OF l943BECAI ISE OI: ITS GENERAL EXCELLENCE AND RI-QSI,IL'I'S ACHIEVED THESE OIITST-XNDIN13 CNIXIP-XIGNS OF THE YEAR ARE SHOXVN TI IPOI IGHOUT TI IIQ I INITED SITXVIQS .NND C.'XNATr.fX TO PROMOTE A GRE,-XTEI? I INDERSI NNIJINO AND .-XPPRECIATION OI' THE EITECTIVE- NESS OI' DIRECT MAIL ADYI-LRTISING DIRECT NAIL rXDX EI?TI5INC NSSOCIATION. INC. nomo OF lL'nof.5 L: Qw..aQ,..0 affwa Cbwzqf-?.:g QQAH-QQ SEND TO MINOTT FOR GOOD PRINTING GREENFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 51571 f x ,f EN +. ,S xollll Compliments of GREENFIELD DAIRY CGMPANY Home 0fS110w'5 Ice Cream Vitamin D Znd Jersey Milk -. -. , -. . I. ? 5 'I . ,5- ' . ,Q 1 31 W fesiwww- E. : , , fr-' ,K -k if 1, if f fiff' ii 11- 1- ' A' 4 4 ii'i I I. I. u s T RAT E D i---' I V. L :E . I A DV E RT I SI N G .-., ES . P A Y s Z wt -5' A A RTI ST S gi ,QE II fa' AND PHOTO . IISQAA ENGRAVERS I fi - I .,.'I ki Q . 453,--I HH I4 E GRHVIH 0. nc. -..ull GRE ENFIELD , MASS . IIIl ' 51583 '+ R T-'01 H55 i x J l 1 Looking Ahead TODAY . K P ff 1 to a happier world TOMORROW . 1 extends l N ' its heartiest CONGRATULATIONS to the T GRADUATING CLASS OF 1944 i 'WAN' ' l l l i SEAR Mares eat oats T And does eat oats 1 And little lambs ent ivy. X is our You could eat ivy too y But that wouldnt do HEADQUARTERS For mares and does and lamhs This menu sure is fine But for you and me this fare for Would put us in decline. BaClc the attack With Stamps and Bonds and 1 Build a Bank Account To finance your ambition 'md And keep you in condition. r 1 APPAREL I 0 the Class of I944 3 , ' , , , - - , Y , WHEN IN NEED-COME TO SEAR5 I :affine conzmg zfluouglz our doo? - i THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS i 102 Main St. Greenfield Mass fiwj f XJ l n FOR 152 YEARS PQRTRAIT I and Grrvnfivlh Q h CE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PIHI' Pf- HZ? P Has Served FRANKLIN COUNTY ' Faithfully and Well X 3 To the UAE of 1944 l PHILIP DUNB AR The Best Wishes of I, U, C t V O N 1 Osgood Street Greenfield, Mzlssaclmsetts 'ran ' In oun y s wn ewspaper A Bite A Lunch Or a Banquet Carl's Tea Room and Restaurant QUALITY Eoons PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE 265 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. RADIO STATION WHAT I I l l 2 51403 1240 KILOCYCLES YANKEE AND MUTUAL NETWORKS mx f f ! I O. N. Chevalier, Inc. 5 - PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Compliments of - Tel- 5125 - Chevalier Avenue Greenfield Franklin County Public Hospital James E. Cleary l S The Square Deal jeweler I i GREETING CARDS - GIFTS A- REPAIRING l N 248 Main Street Tel. 4185 Greenfield EASTERN TEXTILE COMPANY L. E. CLAPP DjJ.y,.ibllI0,,J. at HOUSEHOLD GOODS and OFFICE - MOVING - COTTON, SILK AND RAYON DRESS GOODS , , , Packing - Crating - General Trucking l POWER SQUARE Greenfield, Massachusetts Tel. 4723 15 Shelburne Sr. Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of Couzplimefzir FRANKLIN FUEL CO. f U Greenfield and Shelburne Falls ARTHUR E. GLEASON, Mgr. fmij The Koch Grocery LYMAN'S MARKET 54 Federal Street Tel. 3664 Greenfleld, Mass. 4 1 Q-1-5 GOOD - LUCK I i from G. L. Merriam Company zozlae CLASS OF 1944 1 C077ZlDli77l671fJ' of I ROYL CLEANERS l l Complimenlr of Greenfield Ice 84 Trucking Company, Inc. I RAYMOND C. PHELPS, Mgr. . . ARTIFICIAL ICE . . Office and Ice Plant off Bernardston Road, Greenfield y GOOD LUCK! CLASS or 1944 . BELLE'S CUT-RATE STORE 1S6 MAIN ST., GREENFIELD 1 I I ROSSCRAF T FLOWERS Natural Beauty Plus Artistryn 60 FEDERAL ST., GREENFIELD, MASS. Flowerphones 4355-4336 The Fashion Shop - Family Clolhierf - SMART STUDENT STYLES Liberal Budget Plan l l 26 Chapman Street Opp. Victoria Theatre EVANS CONFECTIONERY LUNCHEONETTE GARDEN THEATRE BUILDING X Greenfield, Mass. I 1 I 51423 Q' E eq-5 f ' I C1 k H d C ' OVER A CENTURY FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOODS Zlf 211' WZIIC O. HARDWARE Y SPORTING GOODS IQ- 'if ' E?-3 qe PAINTS il 9 fil ' R L5 6 A-at-SAA f i- - 77912 MANSION HOUSE R A GREENFIELD. NASS. 289 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. A. H. LANE, Manager BURBANK HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Complimezzff of in Fitchburg Offers United States Nurse A FRIEND Cadet Corps Course and Five Year Conzplizrzezzlf of Combined College Course Accredited in Massachusetts and New York Compliments of Harold B. Allen THE NEW ENGLAND BOX COMP INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Greenfield, Massachusetts SALES and SERVICE COMPLIMENTS in a Pleasant Atmosphere :lt R U B Y ' S I LEADERS FURNITURE STORES ONE OF GREENFIELDS LARGEST RECREATIONAL CENTERS NORTHAMPTON HOLYOKE GREENFIELD For Reservations 51433 ANY T C C 912 GI FTS far GRADUATION BIRTHDAYS WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES ESTI-IER'S GIFT SHOP 59 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. PAINTS BUILDERS' HARDWARE MODEL AIRPLANES and SUPPLIES SEEDS and GARDEN TOOLS S. ALLEN'S SONS HARDWARE MERCHANTS - Established 1812 fy- Main Street and Bank Row Greenfield C0I2IAf71flIlElIIf of NEGUS 81 TAYLOR MONUMENTS 10 Mill Street, Greenfield GEO. W. WILCOX, INC. 100 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. The best place to have your tires recappedn HAMILTON I. NEWELL Distinctive Printing and Machine Composition 00x51 AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS Cwzzplifzzenlr of LAXWLER THEATRE X 4 KID P l I NICK'S AND AL'S l LUNCHEONETTE 100 Main Street FRANKLIN COUNTY LUMBER I COMPANY l Greenfield, Massachusetts QUALITY LUMBER AND MILLWORK FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS l l Compliments of ALEXANDER COAL CO. ERN IE'S SHELL SERVICE STATION 1 ERNrssT j. OATLS, Prop, I ' Lubrication-Tires-Batteries Tel. 7470, GREENFIELD, 44 Milln St, 1 55111158 mUSlC Sragfd' I ., ' 27 CHAPMAN ST. ' ,. GREENFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS , .--...... l 1 MICHELMAN'S The Bert of Ez'er'yll9i11g Men's and Boys' Wear I Greenfield, Mass. MARSHMANS NEWSROOM 564 Main Street Greenfield, Massachusetts L I M SML S BML S I WELDON HOTEL I WINTER AND SUMMER SPORTS ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF I j. TLNNYSON SELLER, rlffgr. 1 Greenfield, Mass. 51443 fyi f is E f l C0mP'imemS of YETTER THE FLORIST JUREK BROTHERS C0l',l'dgErf ci Specialty Wholesale .J 53 School St. Greenaeldv Mass. Phone 5652 226 Main Street X Comfffwfffef rf WAINSHAL FURNITURE co. N , S -COMPLETE HOME EURNISHERS - X SPECIALIZING IN PICTURE FRAMING , W' 239 Main St. Greenfaeld 377 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Phone 3015 il STAMP ALBUMS and STAMPS for Collectors l Your Friendly Service Dealer V GRANT 84 WALKER Cor. Deerfield and Mill Street 285 Main Street Greenfield' ' Greenfield, Mass. ll T F T T F F F I Swedish Massage and Sulphur Vapor Baths C0,,,p1i,,,e,,,, of X 3 GERTRUDE M. EISKE , PAQUIN'S DONUT SHOP 4 l58 Blain Street, Greenfield i Makerr of Dnrwlyflake Dmmtf b LV Y f -W -V E Rf ,Mr rf, U U LD, L,r,TE,,,, E, l Cczmplimenlr of 1 THE WAFFLE SHOP, Ine. i Luncheons - Dinners Compliments of CORNER STORE - Soda Fountain Service - is X5 130 Main Street Greenlield K F F 'FF ii'i F ' ' 5 COIVIPLIMENTS OF A Compliments of a Friend MOHAWK RESTAURANT ! RYAN 81 CASEY CARBONATED BEVERAGES ff ff'ff 'f f' 'ff Open Evenings Dial 6585 SULLIVAN YOUR DRUGGIST 11 Ames Street Greenfield, Mass. I - me rr, E ir E, U , A I f- Bfff Wffffef fo We BELL'S TEXACO STATION ' CLASS of '44 , 81 Main St., Greenfield, Mass. l DEMOND'S - STATIONERS Compliments of l 391 Main Street Opp. Library JOHNNIE'S DINER f 145 1 EX l l QW? . BARTLETT'S Compliments of THE MAN'S SHOP -- 60 FEDERAL ST. SKIBISKI INSURANCE SERVICE Sl L. L. HAGER'S LINDEN AVE. STORE T PRODUCE COMPANY FINE GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 5817 for prompt service Greenfield Complimenzt af RITA,S , CONFECTIONERY 4- LUNCHEONETTE H' A' SKINNER S DRUG STORE 24 Federal Street Greenfield DR. P. W. FOSTER, OPTOMETRIST Compliments of Greenfield, Mass. DR. E. ERSKINE HARVEY ARMY AND NAVY Z7 'T Complimenzt of KTl1e Store of Eronomyj DUPUIS BEAUTY SHOP 306 Main Street, Greenfield 278 Main Street Tel. 4481 W0men's Exclusive Apparel MAE E, DUNN JAMES L. HANLEY EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 378 Main Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts 365 Main Street A vGreenfield Cgmpllmgfm' Ul Beit WiJbe.r BRAFF TAILORS 8: CLEANERS CHARRON,S PHARMACY 12 Chapman Street Compliments of GRAVESQQXRERY GREENFIELD LAUNDRY CO' Since 1910 -Tel. 9836- 14 Federal St. Cgmpjimmu of CARROLL CUT RATE Cosmetics - Toiletries - Patent Medicines HGWARD F- BURNHAM 114 Main Street Greenfield Complimemir of SANDRI'S ESSO STATION Dependable Home Furnishings from a Dependable Organization HOME FURNISHING CO. Cor. Main and Wells St. Greenfield Complimezzli' of D. A. SCI'IULTE'S CIGAR STORE Complimenzr of L. A. KOHLER PHILCO -- NORGE - BENDIX JENNEY SERVICE STATION Compgimemj of Prop. WALTER LEUKHARDT ' 286 Federal Street Phone 9028 l SIBERIAN FUR SHOP' Inc' GAS AT , , Kenneth M. White, Texaco Service Station MATT O NEILL S Tire and Tube Vulcanizing-Marfak Lubrication Federal 84 BGHCOH Sf1'S6fS - Phone 9285 Federal 8: Maple Sts. Greenfield THE VOGUE SHOP LADIES' APPAREL Tel. 4980 Greenfield, Mass, 316 Main St. ROGALSKI'S AMOCO SERVICE Lubrication-Tires-Batteries Batteries Charged While You Wait Tel, 3314, 333 Federal St. Complimentf of GARDEN BEAUTY STUDIO 359 Main Street Tel. 5171 COMPLIMENTS OF MERIT SHOE COMPANY ENDICOTT JOHNSON 276 Main Street EVELYN BEAUTY SHOP We Spefialize in Cold Waving and Hair Styling 178 Main Street Open Evenings Tel. 3740 filiej Compliment of I. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 3 X m 'N s 3 K 6 S X xx I X 1 v ,JQIV-, .KAW-r S, fX R. PETRIN'S SERVICE STATION 107 Main Street Tel. 9137 Greenfield, Mass. 4 , Always the Best in Entertainment Stage and Screen Shows VICTORIA THEATRE Tr-1. 4226 COMPLIMENTS OF GATES NEWS STAND 192 Main Street JOSEPH A. SCHAFE GUILD OPTICIAN Greenfield, Mass. BILL'S SHELL SERVICE STATION WILLIAM H. WA1TE, Prop. Cor. Long Ave. and Bernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Complimentf of GAINES' JEWELRY STORE Theo, H. Inghan, Prop. T COIVIPLIMETNITSMOF Y Y I TS Complirnentswof ROGERSON'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION l E. THE FORBES CAMERA SHOP A FRIEND 3 50 Main Street Complimenlr of MELLA'S BEAUTY SALON 236 Main St. Tel. 9843 Greenfield - NOTICE - Please Patronize Our Advertisers We have the most popular stores advertising in this section. Please patronize them! 5 r 1471 Y 1 J A '. 0