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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

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' KX 4 4' ,tdxy 4 4 4 gl --J .alla 4 ' it A '- Q, g. V ,, A 1' A N. mr, . Q , AAL 'Ai' A ll, Z 4 ,nf u V- Ig A 'gy it A A ..An Pt J A I - Y 1.41, -. - --v . A . A 1 ,A YA.. 1 ,Y I l . 'L ' . .V ,.1 , K Q . f - . 4. D, I-.5 J 1 l ,, ' V . g . -55,3 V ' 2 o '. ' 4 - ,4 I , G s-1014, - D v G!'l'I'IIfil'lll lflkgffl Srfirmf, G1'l'1'llff4'lrl, .Vll.w.wrlr'f1llxrllx, - , . . ,.., -V . ' . W : 'w'i:q' 1,3 . 4,0 ! ,Q nf. , ,hy . Q5 A. 'E , 3 wa. . f.. . . 4' ,u 42, 4 .:, ng .' aim ' ':,fg,i' it .51 12.41 st 4 L y '6 V. ful, it ,apfg n lit., 9' . ' in ' Q' , 5 'F - l . ,era -- . i 'il t -' ' FTW 'fl Qfc ' Q A a My C 07.56 Wwcod A subject of much current discussion among educators is that education is a continuous process, involving the training of all American youth. Therefore, it becomes the duty of the public school system to build from the youth of America, the raw material, a finished product, the graduated student who is ready to face the problems of the world. We, the class of 1946, have chosen this conception as the theme of the Yearbook and will show how the various aspects of the program of Greenfield High School are similar to the phases of a building process. The first step in constructing a building is the work of the architects. Similarly, in the building process of education the designers are the teachers. They, like the architects, plan the finished product and determine the steps which will mold the raw material, the students, into the completed product. The raw material is, of course, essential to the building. In a school system the pupils constit-ute the raw material to be used in the construction. As the different students are naturally quite varied in interests and abilities, the system must have various programs to suit the diverse needs. Next, the manual labor involved in constructing a building may be compared to the athletic program in the school system. J ust as the laborers contribute bodily effort toward the building process, so the athletic activities aid in the physical growth and development of the pupil. Still another aspect of the well-constructed building is the embellishments. The phase of education corresponding to these adornments is the school activities. The various clubs help to further the growth of the student by offering him a means of meeting and talking to others who have interests similar to his. After these various aspects of the continuous building process have been con- sidered, the raw material is shaped into the finished product. In the same way the pupil is, through his years of continuous education, converted into a graduated student. The reader should, however, remember that education, like a building, is never completed. Just as a house is changed and improved, so the pupil continues to acquire knowledge throughout his life. Thus, we choose as a theme for the Yearbook the idea that students are prepared for future life by means of education, a never-ending building process. ' JANET RUTI-I SWAIN i 1 5 iw? Q X l O 3-Z5Z4lllCdfL0lflf MH. CIURDON W. HIGINISOTH.-XM fl01l'HSl'l0l' of Floss of 19,46 Wo, thc- Class of 1946, cloflimtc our Yearbook to you, Mr. flounox VV. HIfiINliO'l'H.XBl, our czlpuhlo and llI1flCl'Ftf1Uflll'lgI vouusclor. Througgll our tllrcc y0:u's :lt Groouflolrl High School we have looked to you for Qllllililllfil in ull our trouhlvs, both porsonzil :mel S0l10l2lSfl0. You lmyv givou us privc-loss kuowlmlgo :uul 11mlorsf:u1mliug for whivh we will always hc ilulvhtvcl to you. V' ,:'N N332 N X X N-ni R D bali! I 5 G M U' Q . I A 1 . , 4: Q m - 4 A., . . A .I , - A. ,, 1 i .. .. Q- u 4 ,Q ,I g X O. gf. 'L Q if 6 'Wqwr 9' if if Q 9 ,in 0 Q l Q 1' 5 X T69 I 'if ' 655 ' , ,4 '1- X ADMINISTRATIVE AND COUNSELING STAFF RALPH A. LAWREN CE SIl,lIl'?'l'I.MlI' of Sz'z'm1rlf1ry lfiillfflfiflll Dirr'r'Im', IY0f'fIfI1HlIII Srlmol GORDON IV. HItiINBO'I'H:X3I I l'u1z'n,wIm' , Iingllsli Iixprvsslon :mil I.m:1'ut1ii'e P. EDNVIN PEHRSON Assistant Director, Vocational School Voc.: Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics INIARGARET F. LAWLER Cozgnaelor ' English Expression and I.1fe1'atu1'e 6 ARTH LTR W A'1 r Prinrilml ELIZABETH Joy ROSE fvUIUlM'lI1l' I'. S. History und Civics Current History ' i Q . 'A - ' if im .0 A sg' ' A . a A AA K . A ! I 9. - I 4. J . I , if' Sf If + . X 245' 0-' ,- , ,Q , , ,a . - gg Q - ,pk 0 1 4' ' U., i in X1 TEACHERS AND SUPERVISORS Pmi.i,11i IJ. AlJ:XB1S K ll'li1lXI' Ari . NIUUIIIIIIIUIII l,I'2lWlIlg 'mat livlulml llruwixigz MARION F. B,xR'rL1cT'1' Algvbral C.x1ioi,x'N I.. BDILXIJISII fi2li'l'fPl'iil 4 Hmm- I'iK'UIlUllllC'S L017 IS J. BUSH Cill'IlkiSil'j' Raulio AG0om0try Pnivficzil M:1thc'iii:it1m-s HARRIHP E. CHILDS ' -Dum of Girls ' English L1tQI'iltll1'9 and Expression 7 AIURIEL J. Coirnsicn Svlmul ,YIIINV Voc.: Cliilml c'2ll'1' First Aid i ii, L rf EN wr 4 r nl VVINNIFRICNIJ IC. CVRTIS l'. S. History -and Civivs 51111111511 MARc:ARr:'r T. IJACRY Biological Scicncrr VVorld Scivnce Pmcticnl Mathematics English HLXROLIJ S. FRENCH it 'l'r:ul0: hrliliililli' Shop Dom GARBOSE 1'wl'U11f'h Spnmsh HAROLD K. IRELAND Phygiqs World 50161109 8 VVILLIAM S. J EFFS liirzfclflr' of lluxir' 'H 3 A ! Q bl ' 0 n -4587 ' 9 44 . , Qu: lJo1:o'1'1n' F. Jouxsox l'l1ysir':nl !':lllIi'Illi0!l f'0llt'll uf Glrlx' AI11I1'lir'.w l71cLBl4:R'1' L. Jum Bookkmzpiug P1':1c'Tir':1l hfI2lthi'lIl2ltil'E Uffic-0 Pmc-ti4'v H 1411.1-:N N. Know: Housvlmlml Arif M.-xum LARSON Crvqtivv Art I Ms'1'l1:n11l1':ll IJVZIXVIIIII ARTHUR J. IAQARY Unit Trade: Machine Shop 9 Am' G. MAcI.lf:I,1..xN If S. Historv and Civivs World .Hist Ury f1lll'l'l'Ilf Ilistory .sq-q.f - NF V ,i L., I. Q. . , ' y . Q 1' I . Vg I,-if-' s . 7' , .iff 43,-he n- Q- ' Q A? ,I 1-, K. ,Q I H A . M IX AM . N . V Q - w -'? .N 'f f' ' an H -4- .. ' fi. -IQ .1 4 ' ,.,, i L I-. f ' T'-' Q - h ,ft ,123 -5'f8q?g':lli: . I I, CARI. H. NICYHOLS D6rr'z'Iur uf l'!1yxir'r1I Ifllllfllfltlll f'0f1f'll of Boys' Ailzlvlics flLADYS B. NICHOLS Stonogmphy Of'Hce Practice RALPH E. PACKARD Voc.: Gmimuil Motu! Shop LOUISE S. PARTENHEMER Librarian 10 CHESTER W. OSGOOD Public Speaking Voc.: Social Studies l l L ELLEN E. PIERCE Lzitfn ' English Expression and Literaitiire - ' ' v V ll Q in 1 'I ...rf - .AA A ' 5' ., 9 'T' H' . 133. ' xl! :ni Jun , 5. , v mx! 57 -Q iii Q: -ff' , . . . Q .L W , ,J - ...- - - .. - . . , ' 1- ' ,f ' .. aff A 'lu' U N L Howum M. Pomrzla Ymzi C':lhinr'1 Sharp l WA1,'1'1cR E. Plum MER J0l1I'I1U.liSIl1 l':l1gliSll Exprvssion and I1if0l'iltllI'U Voc.: English ICTHIQI. M. RAYMOND 'l'ypvwriIing: Bookks-opillg Pram-tim-:xl Mutlu-luzliics l'1RNlCS'l' R. ROBERT Voc.: Rr-lntml Mathematics, Sl'il'llI'f', IJl'2lWl1'Xg XVILLIAM K. ROOT Alger-bra 11 B14:N.I,xx11N C. L. S.-XNDER Algvlml Gvorm-try Solid Gvollwtry 'l'1'lgo1101m-t1'y Pun-tlcaxl Mantllvllnntlcs U .PY t t .Xl , i 0 uv - N -'if' I Q - W1 l,1,1IxM N. SA LINER Pl':1c'1iI':nI Pllysir-s :ami Cl1vI11isI1'y 00.2 Rvlsltvd Alilflllxlllilllli :xml Rm-lutvci Scivncc X J I Gr:R'I'RUnI: G. STUDER 1'1IlgliSl1 ldxprcssiou and Lita-l'I1tl11'c OFFICE STAFF Left to righi .' JEAN M. HOWES, BERNICE M. FRANKLIN, and VIRGINIA M. HASTINGS 12 CLINTON G. VVEYMOI IH I Bliolopzy Biological Science CLA Q91 -Q .Ie 1 f ff I S SQL:-I : X mc CS , ,, Q51 .-- f ' A ,KI zu Ll irlffi- fm ,iff LE 9 P , C,yf R Ovary, . , ffl, . p , Qrxr , 'WW .414 'H M l X .5 1 ji 11 x . . vt 4 -1' 1' - . 2 .' 5- . .' - nw sy. 1 W 4 .W 'rv' i 2 ' W Alai! . -'Y i F ' if eau., . i . ' . ' 'r . ..i - ' i ' 17 , 'a 7 'f ' .N -. tag . B -new . . ,,, l . . Q . as o V Y .C -.v sl 0 ,, b . K as , Q b ., , L ' 'Q t ,Ei O QQ . . , . R :V . . - xx s, . Vocational Training for American Youth VERY year, industry becomes more exact- ing in its requirements for workers. Years ago, before the advent of complicated machinery, there was room in the workshop for many laborers. Today, the demand is for skill and technical knowledge, and with further develop- ment of machinery the requirements will continue to he raised. So, as industry expands and grows, education must expand and grow to provide more opportunities and wider fields of training to pre- pare youth for the competition of the labor market. The old type of formal education is no longer sufhcient to meet the needs of a mechanized world. Though the general public looks upon education as a process by which the mind is disciplined to logical reasoning and hopes that such orderly thinking will carry over into solving the problems of life, educators have come to realize that the combination of thinking and doing is the best education for those who are to enter industry. Building along this line, the vocational student at Greenfield High School starts in the shops on simple jobs of a real commercial value. He is thus thinking and reasoning on the why and how, and how much. All his thinking is not in the mechanical field, however, as there is a cultural side to life, even the life of the lowliest worker. Our vocational school builds along that line too. So we build-learning to do, learning to think, learning to appreciate. i To strengthen the tie with industry, close con- tact is maintained with the establishments in our town. Real jobs for industry are carried to completiong our boys work in the local plants after school hours and during vacations, our instruc- tors, to keep abreast of the ever-changing trends in industry, aline themselves with other artisans in the designing room, in the tool room, on the production line, in the repair shop. Thus, we become a part of the industrial development of Grecnlicld. The contribution of the school to the industries of tl1e town can not be over-estimated. The shock of the transition from schoolboy to worker is lessened by the gradual adjustment that our school shops provide. The discouragement of failure that means dollars and cents when it happens in industry is eliminated. Rather, in the sympa- thetic atmosphere of the school, mistakes are cor- rected and failures made the foundation upon which to build success. At the end of our course we leave the school and feel confident that we can meet the stiff requirements of industry, for we know we can do, because we have been doing. The household appliances in our homes, the means of transportation - on land, on sea, or in the air, the food we eat, the books we read, the radio that brings us entertainment from remote distances- all these are ours to have and enjoy because some men dream and can make those dreams come true while others have the skill to make the dreams workable. We have laid the foundation in our school. Now we go out to build on this foundation, to produce bigger and better machines, more confortable and beautiful homes, to service the automobiles ofthe future-to make the world a better place in which to live. NICHOLAS PROKOWICH V i L A ,.,g,t , in Viv- I f A g :ttf LJ ,ix M . J -JV 1: P 41 iv: .' H W' . n -- ,L 1 f 1 ducation for American Youth DUCATION is a building process, and the young people of America are the raw materials. Since youth is as diversified as are the varied raw materials that are used in the construction of a building, the pupils have to be tempered and processed just as the raw materials have to be prepared in order to make fine, polished products. This is accomplished through a thorough education of youth's hand, heart, and mind. How- ever, consideration is given to different interests and abilities. The possibility of accomplishing this feat in Greenfield High School is by having different courses to suit different types of pupils. For example, in our College Preparatory Course, a boy or girl, wishing to go to college, will receive a well-rounded education that will tit him to enter any college in tl1e land. Likewise, a boy or girl wishing to prepare for ofiice or secretarial work will get tl1e best possible training in our Commercial Course. Also, the Liberal Arts Curriculum offers a broad, general training on which the pra.ctical affairs of life and occupational preparation after graduation may be based. Under the guidance of a counselor, a pupil chooses the course that will suit his interests and develop to the utmost his hand, heart, and mind. I shall trace the training and development of a student's hand first. A training which is very useful to girls is household arts. Here a girl is taught how to make her clothes, how to cook delicious foods, and how to plan meals. Attrac- tive dresses, modeled by many of the girls, and pungent odors that emit from the home economics kitchen are evidences of pupils' skills. In science courses for the college-preparatory pupils, moreover, laboratory work is stressed. In chemistry the pupil performs l1is own experiments with various apparatus and chemicals as well as records his results in a. notebook. In tl1e physics laboratory a pupil is allowed to experiment with certain natural phenomena and derive his own conclusions. In biology, plant life is investigated and observed by the student. Art is a very good course for developing the hand, also. We have not only creative art and 16 freehand drawing but also mechanical drawing, a subject which develops technical skill. In this course a student is taught how to make accurate, scaled drawings of plans, whereas in freehand drawing or creative art classes the pupil has a freedom of expression and develops his hand in accordance with his ability. Furthermore, stenography, a skill offered to commercial students and a course which may be taken by liberal arts students if their counselor agrees, develops manual dext-erity. A person must be able to transcribe letters both accurately and rapidly. Also, after the fundamentals have been mastered, a student may win a Gregg Certificate for being able to transcribe either sixty or eighty words a minute. Typewriting, which plays an important part in the entrance to the business world, is another operation which requires speed and accuracy of the hand as Well as mental concentration. During the student's course of study there is an opportu- nity to win awards for typewriting forty, fifty, or sixty words a minute. Also, besides the regular three-year course, which is offered to commercial students, there is a special course for college- preparatory students. This meets after the regular school hours. Next, modern education develops a student's heart. This schooling promotes higher morals, stimulates emotions, and cultivates an apprecia- tion of beauty. For example, a student is taught to obey his superiors. Obedience is simply the way in which knowledge is recognized as power. In this way, by obeying his superiors, he is able to gain from them tl1e store of knowledge which they are willing to impart. In history and civics classes a student may learn the story and laws of his great country. When he realizes how arduously his forefathers fought for his rights and learns about the laws of his land, he will become a better and more tolerant citizen. Besides the fundamentals of art and drawing that have been mentioned previously, there further training in the appreciation of aesthetic things. A pupil has an opportunity to learn the :' , ' 11 9 ,. M5 ., , .fs f Af 41, ,, - . ,. f .gm -- ffilf'-,s '- ' 1 . Q ' I .el tgp: ,Wg f-.av .3 .. 0 in t V H.. .yn ..,AA. K . i'!,f1r5?i e- --- - values and form found in classical and modern works of art. Hence, he learns to appreciate fine paintings and develops an understanding and taste for good art, an experience which warms and deepens his whole lifc. A student, moreover, learns to appreciate the beauty of poetry. By reading and studying poems, he appreciates the various moods and pictures that poets paint. Also, he develops an understanding and appreciation of good books through an introduction to them in literature courses. He learns to cnjoy not only the light, modern fiction but also the classical works. Fur- ther, he is taught to read not only to gain knowl- edge but also to stir his imaginationg and he is taught to evaluate books and to choose books that are well-written. Likewise, through poetry, painting, and read- ing, a sympathy with nature, beauty, and fellow- men is taught. People learn to understand their neighbor better by realizing what he thinks, what he does, and why he does it-. They attain this knowledge by reading books and poetry, studying art, languages, and history. In this way, also, a student learns the culture and customs of different people. When he compreliends the ideas and beliefs of people, he can understand and sympa- thize with them. Also, he can sympathize with the beauty of nature by seeing vivid word pictures through the eyes of poets and novelists. While a pupil is developing his hand and heart, however, his mind is far from being neglected. In fact, it is more thoroughly developed in co-ordina- tion with the former two. Furthermore, the capacity for retaining knowledge and an inde- pendence of thought is developed. Typewriting and stenography, for example, develop both manual dexterity and power to think quickly and accurately because, when a student has to translate sentences into stenographic symbols, his mind has to be very well-trained. 17 In the Commercial and Liberal Arts Courses, furthermore, not only is a student taught skills but also is he offered knowledge about the history of occupation and their relation to industry and the business world in such subjects as economics, commercial law, and industrial history. English Expression, also, is taught so that it can be utilized effectively in college or in the business world because, after all, when people apply for a position, the first impression a future employer receives comes from the written applica- tion. If a person can express himself well on paper, he is sure to be considered for an interview. The most important development of the mind, however, is the fostering of independence and learning to think for one's self. A student first starts to think for himself in the matter of choos- ing his course. Further room for choice is offered in the courses themselves. Hence, his education also develops a freedom of thought and a willingness to study all sides of a question. In orientation many occupations are studied to give the pupil a broad view on voca- tions. In languages, the rules are learned, but a development of thought is required to apply them. In geometry the theorems are taught, but a pupil must apply them. He must learn to have an unprejudiced viewpoint and be willing to look at both sides to judge an example. He must also wait until he knows all the facts before he decides. In algebra and mathematics he has problems that he must solve, in doing so he must consider the matter from all viewpoints. In other words, a student has all the rules and facts presented to him, but he must use his judgment in separating the grain from the chaff so that he will get unprejudiced aspects of the pictures. Thus, we see that modern education will develop the hand, heart, and mind of all the students entering Greenfield High School no matter what their interests and abilities may be. MARY ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Hi Q. 3' 0 , P fi gf Student Council The Student Council is the central governing body of the student school organization. From it stems the authority for all other clubs and for the various class guidance councils. Each mem- ber of the Student Council is elected by l1is respective homeroom fellow students. The Council has been very active this year and has tried to bring in more school participation by appointing committees outside of the Council. This organization has also acquainted itself more fully with various phases of the school, studied school problems, and sponsored many activities, including the SAS. drive, the Football Dance, Silver HG, and the Model Town Elections. Nicholas Metaxas, '46 . . .President Arlene Zatyrka, '47 . . Vice-President William Cook, '47 . . . Secretary Donald Black Juliette Akey John Falvcy Ruth Drew VVilliam Foster VVillet Forbes Robert Macko Marilyn Loveland Douglas O'Neil Jolm O,Hara Joseph Tetreault James Varilly Edward Hawkins Jo-Anne Clark Marion Bednarski Thelma Duperault John Masiello Rollin Petrin Ralph Osgood Raymond Wallwvcmrk Mary VVells Joann Akey Marion Bassett Kenneth Faust Mary Howard George Leger 18 Richard Archambo Mary 0'Connell Vincent McHugh Ray VVillis Robert Gay Louis DeNofrio Williarii Mosher Hans Jobst Robert McDonough Jolm Sabine Nicholas Prokowich William Miller Robert Sanderson Robert Campbell SENIOR CLASS I-I 0 ' Us XG' FX , W6 s 'fi l l Senior Class Oflicers . 1 'Rf . . gills ALAN Klofllixxic JOHN POLO BliVlCRI.Y SMITH JOSIQPII Boissx' I'1'v.v1'rIP11f l'1'f'0-Pr0.v'1'rl0nt SUI'7'!'ff!?'jj 7ll'I'llNIl7'l'l' Senior Guidance Council Alun ixlllfiillllllfl .lolxn Polo . Bevwly Slllllll .losvplm lioissv .lo-Anne Clzxrk 'lil1l'llll2l llllperzlnlt lXlIll'QQllPl'ltC Fosmiro F1':1m'is Grout .lolm Kirliwoorl Roliert lXlf'lJUI1UllflQ Nicholas Mvtnxns Rollin Petrin C'l1:1rl0s Poirier 20 Pr0.w1'fI0n2' I we-P1'0.w'rI012f . . S0f'I'K'liflI'!j . . Tl'l'lISIl2'llI' l1 Alvin Poole 'l'lw1'1-sal Pl'0QUIlY Niellolns Prokowivll Walter Rau liilylllllllll lV:1llwOrk 1 W 0 0 . t x 1 Hl+IR.lll'lR'l' LOUIS AARON lI1'rby l'ro Merito C433 Track C133 Yearbook 'C'ominittee C433 Silver Cl Requirement Ciomniittee C433 Cieueral C'hau'man, C'omniencement Dance C431 Decoration C'ommittee, C'ommeneement Dance C333 French C'lub C233 lli-Y C'lub C.l, 433 Music Appreciation C433 Forum C'lub C433 Vsher, Parents' Night C433 l'sher, Senior Play C433 Silver G C43. llerby's quiet, friendly manner has gained him :i host of friends in the class of which he has been an active member. VVe are sure college will welcome him. All the success in the world to you, llerby. CA'l'Hl'lRlNl'l MAllll'l Alil'lY K'illy Pro Iilerito C33 43: lntramural liasketball CZ, 5, 433 llasketball-C433 Yearbook Committee C431 Panel fomniittee C433 Senior Play Ticket Fommittee C431 Bowling League CZ, 3. -l33 Intramural Hockey C431 lforum C433 Usher for Teachers' C'onvention C-l33 Usher for No VVay Out C433 Silver UCI C-l3. Kitty is one of the active members of the college course. llow well we all know that pleasing, dark-haired senior, who can always see the funny side of everything. She is one of those girls who can participate in extra-curricular activities as well as maintain a high place on the scholarship records. LICCJN BRUNC3 AMISU b'l1l4'l1 Intramural llasketball C-l3. l4utch. is a quiet fellow, who is well-liked in the shops. lle4wants Io be a larmer, and wt- arc sure he will succeed in this profession. S'l'ANI,l'IY Jl3llN AMI-H3 ' Slash Q lntrainural llasketball C43. VVe all enjoy going to school with Stash because of his good hrumor. NYe will not forget him soon, and we hope to see him around in the future. Much luck to you, Stash. Dzmpg lixponent C333 llasketball CZ, 3, 43: Intramural Field Hockey C433 Softball CZ, 3, 433 Secretary of Class C333 C'abaret llauce Committee C233 junior Prom Committee C333 Sophomore Reception Committee C432 Chairman. Ticket Committee for Senior Play C432 G, I. ,lubileeu C333 llramatic C'lub CZ, 333 Howling C333 Student Council C333 Guidance Vount-il C33. l'ert. vivitcious lJiinpy has won scores of friends during her high school career. ller pleasing personality and infectious giggle have ellideared her to her classmates. Our best wishes are with you, lilupyf' ALICXANDICR BANACH AIr'c ' l'ro Nlerito CS, 433 lntramural llasketball C433 Photography C'ommittee for Yearbook C433 Radio Club C433 l'sher for Parents' Night C333 Usher for No ivay Olltu C43. Helpful is the word for Alec, for he is always ready to lend a hand. Ilis teachers and friends will certainly miss his good word and cheery smile. Success to you. Alec, in your future with Uncle Sam. ClCCIl,l,l'l NANCY llARCllCR ,lIl'lll'l1H Intramural Field llockey C433 Yearbook Advertising and llusiness C'ominittees C433 Ticket and l'rograin C1Ull'll'lllllL'CS for Senior Play C433 Music Appreciation C'lnb CS, 433 Representative to the New England ,lunior Model Congress C-l33 First Place, Uratorical C'ontest C432 Forum C433 C'lass llistorian C43, nAll'IlCllH is the girl with the winning smile who makes friends very easily. She intends to go to college after finishing high school and we know that she will be very successful. Cl,AHl'lNCllC Vl'll,LIAlVI BASSICTT Snoulfir ' 'flixpo-nent C233 Intramural llasketball C233 Track CS, 433 Guidance C'ouucil C333 lli-Y CZ. 3, 43. Snookie is the happy-go-lucky fellow from Room l4. He has brightened many a dull class with his witty remarks, XYe are sure he will be a success ni whatever he undertakes. 21 , 'AJ A 33. 9 ' -. f 'lf C 3 RUSSELL HENSHAW 15lCAl'MC3N'l' Beaver Ilaseball CZ, 3, 433 Basketball CZ, 3, 433 Football C433 Club '-lo Dance Committee C333 Commencement Dance Committee C3. 433 Yearbook Sports Editor C433 Football Dance Committee C433 lliAY CZ, 3, 43. Secretary C233 Guidance Council CZ, 333 Student Council CZ33 French Club C23. Everybody in CD. H. S. knows lleaver. llis active participation on the basketball court, the football Held, and on the baseball diamond has helped the home team on to victory many times. VVe usually see Beaver in most of the goings-ou of CD. ll. S. Good luck, Russ. IVIARION EVELYN ISICDNAICSKI 'fC7'utiv 5 minute 60 Certificate. O, Cl. A. Certiticate C332 llasketball C2, 3. 433 Softball CZ33 Post Exam Dance Committee CZ33 Cabaret Dance Com- mittee C333 Sports Committee C431 All for One and One for All C233 HG. I. Jubilee C333 Student Council C23. Secretary C33. Alternate C433 Cllee Club C2, 333 Guidance Council CZ, 333 S. A. S. Collector CZ, 3, 433 Food Stand Committee C333 Town Meeting Committee C331 Cheer- leader C3, 432 Senior Play Committee C431 Silver G C43. VVhere there is laughter, there is sure to be Cutie ller lively chatter and good nature have her marked as one of the finest. The best of everything to our peppy cheerleader, Cutie RICHARD OIVIICR l5lCl'lCll'lRC3N Omar Intramural Basketball CZ. 3, 433 Football CZ, 3, 433 llasketball Manager CZ, 3, 433 llaseball CZ, 3, 433 Club '-lo Dance Committee C333 Stage Committee for Best Foot Forward C333 Cinidancc Council C333 Parents' Night lixhibition CZ, 33. Omar can always be depended upon to bring life into any activity, especially football. in which sport he has been an outstanding' player. As you probably know. he is one of our best-liked senior boys. Our best wishes to yon, Omar. K EN N ETH AT3YOC,3D BLACK Ken Pro Nlerito C433 Hi-Y CZ. 3, 43, lien appears to be a quiet. unassuming fellow, but that mischievous twinkle in his eye gives him away. An excellent student, he is also adept at skiing. Our best wishes for success go with you, Ken. PLXLIIINF SHIRLLX l5LAIxIu UIICIIIII-l'H Basketball Intramurals C231 Softball C333 All For One and One For All CZ33 Glee Club CZ, 333 Howling C23. Paulie is that little girl who never can be kept down. Her cheery disposition has brightened many a day. VVe're not sure about F:-J.ulie's plans for the future, but the best oi luck from the class o '46l HICRISICRT lililfhl u1ll'l'CIllu Pro Merito C433 Advcrtisfng Manager, Yearbook C432 Prompter, No VVay Out C431 French Club C232 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 433 Music Appreciation Club C433 l'sher, Parents' Night C433 Correspondent for the Recorder Gazette C433 Forum C433 Silver Cl C43. Herby is the boy you can always count on for a good laugh. He intends to become a beauty specialist in the near future, and we know he'l1 be successful in this field. DONALD RICHARD l5C3Cll'E Don Don is one of the cutest. and most popular- shop students, even though he hasn't had much time lor extra activities. Here's wishing you loads of luck and success, l3on. JOSEPH PHILIP BOISSY .1m ' Pro Merito, Secretary and Treasurer C433 Basketball Intramurals C433 Basketball CZ33 Track C333 Class Treasurer C433 Club '4C: Dance Committee C3, 433 Commencement Dance Committee C3, 433 Silver G Requirement Committee C333 Cap and Clown Measurement Committee C433 Athletic Committee for Yearbook C432 Football Dance Committee C433 Stage Crew for Senior l'lay C433 Ili-Y CZ, 3. 43, Treasurer CZ. 33, Vice-President C3, 433 French Club Treasurer C233 Guidance Council CZ, 333 Exponent Collector C433 Silver Ci C431 Parents' Night Exhibition C53. '.',l0e is that renlarkable fellow who seems to be a master of every- thing. He has a hue scholastic record and leaves many friends behind him at Greenfield High. Best of luck to you, Joe, 22 is ,v , f , am 1 I A P .. -., V, 1 U 4 . . ' Q xg 5'2- -. ' it i. ' . P n tx a NELSON ALMOND BRICWICR Nell Yearlmuk Business 1'mnmittee 141. VW: all hupe Nell can realizehis anihitiun of joining the Navy. VVe shall all miss his stories of szrlmg, and we all wish him luck and snnnith sailing. SHI RLIGY I,11RIC'l l'A BRIGGS 1imgysw lixpunent Staff 121. VVitl1 a cheerful call fur Hilda the corridor is cleared fm' I+1riggsie, who is always seen looking for her friend. llriggsie has beautiful hair, envied by all. VYe know that with such cheerfulness, success is sure to be hers. ROISICRT STICVICNS BRONSOI ' Slzurly1' A-l.jXl,.,nt-int liditur 141: Intramural Basketball'1-61: Fair1'onnnittee-131: Yi-arlmuk Art 1'mnmittee 141: 1'liairman, Victory Stamp l'umnnttee 141: Senior l'lay Selection tlnnmittee 141: Nu VVay Out 141: Journal' ism tl. 41: Ili-Y 1.2, 3, 41: Dramatic 1'lub 141: Music A11l1fCClHtl11ll11lllll1 141: Yearlimik 1'ullectur 141: Oraturical Contest, Third Place 1-l1: Silver G 141. Slnu'ty is that busy little felluw who always appears to be rushing aruund. V XVI: know he will be successful in his future life, as he always 1lCC11lII11llSllCS what he has in nnnd. liuw are those poems coming, llul1 ? PAIILIN JOHN ISIIIIUWSIQI B1u'lf l uutl11lll 1.61. Huck is a good-hunnn'ed lad, who likes tn keep his friends enter- tained. We all knuw and like his wonderful accurdian inusicr Iiest of luck in the future, Huck, N , PHXIIIS JAYNI BUN1 AX l l Bunny lntraxnural Basketball 12, 31: Assembly -Prugrani 1'unnnittee 1.21: Club '46 Program 121: l'sher for G, I. jubillee 131. Bunny is a cute, quiet girl, who has a hust of admirers, male and female, Best of luck to the Lana Turner uf our class. ANGELINA BICRYII 1'ARRIl'IR 17hnm. lCxpunent 141: Art l'11l'lll'l'llftCL', Yearbuuk 141: All lfur One and Une Fur All 121: Glee Club 12, 31: Band 12, .l1. Good things crime in small packages, aml we all knrlw that lleryl is the perfect example of that sayin . VVith her pep and persunality, she will always smile, no matter what happens, Our best wishes to you, Chnm. .IO-ANNE CLARK Ju Pro Merito 13, 41: Exponent Staff 131: Intramural Ilasketball 12, 31: Basketball 141: Cabaret Dance 1'ommittee 1.21: Guest llmik llnninittee 131: Football Dance liummittee 141: Yearbook Features 1'mnmittee 141: Howling League 121: Drill Umrp 121: Dramatic Club 12, 31: Student Council 141: Guidance Cuuncil 141: Usher fur Graduation 131: l'sher for No NVay Out 141: Cheerleader 141: Silver G 141: Usher fur Parents' Night 141. Jo is that cute cheerleader who is well known by everyone. Right now she has one interest at heart but we knuw, through her fine scholastic record, that she will be very successful in the future. ROYCE ICZRA COISUHN hllttlfflllll Track 12, 3, 41: Football 121: Art Editor, Yearbook 141: Musical Shaw Scenery Committee 1.61. Indian 'is an artist to the tips uf his fingers - and a clever one, tim. He IS a quiet, unassuming fellow with a good sense of humor. VVe are sure that, in a few years, wetshall see illustrations by Indian. Best of everything to our class artist. 23 1 lv XJ CLARENCE FREDERICK COUTURE Zoltan Exponent CZ, 3, 453 Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 453 Football CZ, 3, 453 Track C2, 3, 453 Baseball CZ, 3, 45. Zeke is the popular and energetic lad who can be seen bustling about the high school. He has been quite active in the field of sports, but he will be remembered best for his exhibitions at the Academy. Your classmates wish you the best of luck, Zeke. JEAN PATRICIA CULLEN MJFHIIIICGF, llasketball lntramurals CZ, 3, 453 Manager for Basketball C33 453 S.A.S. Clnnmittee C253 C'lub '-46 Dance Committee C251 Refreshment Booth t'ommittee C453 Yearbook Sports Committee C453 Senior Play Property C'ommittee C451 Senior Play Ticket Committee C453 Bowling CZ, 3, 453 Softball CZ, 3, 453 Field Hockey Intramurals C453 Drill Corps CZ5. Sincere friendliness. so prevalent in Jeannie's character, has en- deared her to us. She can always be depended upon to make the right remark at the right time. She is athletically inclined and has shown this ability especially in softball. A bright, a happy future, Jeannie ! BERTRAM CHARLES COLODNY Hgertv Stage Crew, Senior Play C453 Manager, Track Team C453 Band CZ, 353 Music Appreciation Club C45. VVhenever anyone needs a contestant for a debate, Ilert is always handy. VVe think he'd make a ood lawyer, but we know he will be successful in the business Field. Cgur wishes go with you, t'Hert. GLORIA MARIE CONWAY Cork Theory Certificate, 5 minute 60 Certificate, 5 minute S0 Certificate, O. G. A. Certificate C353 Exponent C351 Basketball Intramurals CZ, 353 Post-Exam Dance Committee C251 Club '-16 Committee C353 Football Dance Committee C452 Assembly Program Committee C451 Refreshment Stand Committee C453 Bowling CZ, 353 Senior Play Committee C45. Who could believe that so much pep and vital'ty could be contained in such a small package as our lassie, Ciork ? Those smiles and squeaks could belong to no other. NVe are sure she will be a success as a secretary. INIARJORIE FLORA COTTON llIfzrgie Intramural Basketball CZ. 353 Bowling League C2, 353 Cabaret Dance Committee CZ53 Club '46 Committee C353 G, I. jubilee Vsher C353 Say lt VVith Music C451 Guidance Council C251 Cilee Club C453 Music Appreciation Club Treasurer C45. VVho doesn't Aknow that cute brunette from room 14? Margie is noted for her witty remarks and numerous friends. Margie has also participated in many extra-curricular activities. VVe wish you luck, Margie.'l M AURICE JASON COTTON iliac Small but mightyll Moe's nonchalant manner and consistent good humor make his friendship treasured by all who know him. VVe are sure he will be a success in his chosen profession, photography. JOAN DALEY Joann Basketball Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Club '46 Dance Committee CZ, 352 Post Exam Dance C'ommittee C252 Senior Play Property Committee C452 Howling C25. .Ioan is a gay. talkative, friendly girl, who is always surrounded by many true friends. Because of h,er good humor and bright smile, she ls sure to have a happy life ahead of her. RUTH ALICE DAWE 'R00fie Ruth is one of our cute blondesa Her pleasant disposition will make her life a happy one. VVe are certain that others will enjoy her as much as her G. II. S. friends have. Z4 71 Xl JUDITH HUNT DEANIC f'Ju1ly', Intramural Field llockey 1411 Chairman. Yearbook Servicemen Com- ming-p 1413 St-uior Play Gift Committee 1413 Defense Stamp Collector 1.313 Music Appreciation Club 13, President 413 Football Banquet Usher 1.2, 3, 41. Judith has been a friendly girl about school and has had a smile for everyone. Keep smiling, judy. R11l5lCR'l' CHICSTICR DICLF Bob 40-VVoril Typing Award. Hob is a very quiet and likeable fellow with many friends, and, although he has not taken a greatinart in school activities, we are sure that his outside interests are benehcial and interesting to hun. May the future hold lots of good luck and happiness for hun! .lAlNll'lS ICDYYARD DENOFRIO '.PI'll12l'1L1lll' Intramural llasketball 12. 3, 413 Football 1313 Town Meeting Com- mittee 141. Life of the Party describes Pinochio, for he is always found surrounded by laughing friends. Not only is l'inochio an athlete, ln- is also a wonderful fellow with a sense of humor. Our best wishes for a bright future go with you, Pinocl1io. PAULINA NYINIFREIJ DUBIAS Polly lntrainural liasketball 141: Yearbook Advertising Committee 1411 Senior Play Ticket Committee 1413 Journalism 141. Polly is a quiet but efficient irl, who is seen about G, H. S. Her friendly smile has brought her a liiost of friends. Good luck to you in the future. ,uw LORRAINPJ EDNA DOU1,l',l lla Larry 5 minute 60 Certificate, 5 minute 80 Certificate, O. G. A. 1'ertiticate. 40-VVord Award3 Yearbook Committee 1413 Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee 1411 Bowling 13, 41. Larry is a wonderful girl with a pleasing personality. She hasn't very many extra-curricular activities, but that hasn't hindered her popularity. All the luck in the world to her from her classmates. PATRICIA MAY DUFFNICY Pnl Intramural liasketball 1413 S.A.S. Calnpaign 1'onimittce 13, 413 Year- book Activities Committee 1413 Senior Play Prompter 1413 G, l. Jubilee 1311 Say It VVith Music 1413 French Club 1.213 Glee Club 13, 413 Student Council 1313 Music Appreciation Club 1413 Dramatic Club 1413 Bowling 1413 Silver UG 141. Pat defies all rules about redheads. VVe have found her to be very sweet and very good-naturerl. Pat has musical talent as well as a pleasing personality. VVe are sure of a bright future for her. SYLVIA JANE DUNCAN -'sur' Yearbook Business Committee 1413 Senior Play Program Committee 1413 Glee Club 1413 Music Apgreciation Club 141: Forum Club 141. Sib is that quiet girl W o is always willing and ready to make friends. She has shown herself to be enthusiastic about everything she feels worthwhile. VVith this enthusiasm we know that Sib has a bright future ahead of her. THELMA NIARIE DUPERAUIXI' Tlu'Imn', Pro Merito 13, 413 Exponent Collector 1413 Field Hockey Intramurals 1413. Bowling 1412 Football Dance Committee 1411 Gift Committee, Senior Play 1411 Student Council 1413 Guidance Council 1413 Usher, 1945 Graduation 1313 Usher, Parents' Ni ht 1413 Parents' Night Program 1313 Csher, Senior Play 1413 Yeariiiook Collector 1413 Music Appreciation Club 141: Glee Club 1413 Yearbook Committee 1413 Silver UG ' 1413 Say lt VVith Music 141. Lovely Thelma'.' clidn't Find G. H. S. too big for her to make a success in scholastic' and social activities. A banclbox appearance and friendly smile make it a pleasure to know her, and we will never forget her humorous imitations in assembly. llest wishes for success, Thelma. 25 . ,nw ,K A ', H- au f1 1 MARION BARBARA DUPREY llIarion lintizainural Basketball C335 Yearbook Advertising Coinniittee C432 Senior Play Ticket Committee C435 Bowling CS, 435 Intramural Field Hockey C43. An understanding Miss, Marion is always ready and willing to help. She is usually seen hurrying about with her chum, Lorraine. Vtie are sure of her success as a secretary, and all our wishes for happiness go with her. CHARLES EDVVARD DYER Chuck Musical Show Ticket Committee C435 Student Council C3, 43. Chuck can easily be called vivacious, for he throws himself into hislundertakings with unequalled energy. VVe are sure that, with this trait, he will accomplish much in his chosen profession. Good luck to you, Chuck.,' EMMA ELIZABETH EXU5 Czbldlf Belly 5 minute 60 Ccrtiticate. 5 minute 80 Certificate, 0. Ci. A. Certificate: Bowling C3, 435 Yearbook Art Committee C43. Betty is that cheerful girl with a friendly word for all. NVQ extend our best wishes to her for the future. SHIRLEY RUTH FARGO Shirlcey'l ' Shirley is one of our quiet girls, and, although she llZlSIl.t taken part in school activities, she still holds fast to her ambition of becoming a professional model. Good luck, Shirley! INIARGUERITE ABBA FOSMIRP. 'Ulla rg dad' Exponent C435 Basketball Intramurals C435 Field Hockey C435 Foot- ball Dance Committee C435 Yearbook Advertising Committee C435 Publicity Committee, Senior Play C435 Bowling CZ, 3, 435 Guidance Council C435 Usher, 1945 Graduation C335 Student Council C435 Silver G C43. Marg is an ardent fan of bowling. She has made many strikes outside the bowling alley. too. Her bashfulness has slowly vanished, leaving a sincere girl and a wonderful sport. That blushing is only a reflection, isn't it Marg ? Best of luck to you! EILEEN TERESA GALIPAULT - Eileen M Feature Editor, Exponent C435 Basketball Intramurals C435 Year- book Advertising Committee C435 Senior Play Scenery Committee C435 t'l2xponent Assembly Program C435 Savings Stamp Collector CZ, 43. Eileen is noted for her excellent work on the i'Exponent staff. Her cooperative spirit will win her many friends. Best luck! RICHARD GAY :wavy 'ADR-Aff Dick has survived his all girl classes with great success. VVe know that he will succeed in his chosen profession as he has in his subjects. Best of luck in everything that you do, 'tDick. coNsTANcR BRRTTA GRANT plqd Connie Theory Certiticate, 5 minute 60 Certificate, O. G. A. Certificate. Connie is one of the quiet members of our class. Her willingness and dependability make her a valuable person. VVith such qualities she will go far in life. 26 S r T-QT ' :ff-X-rv -- M 1 U , U w ' ' ' f 1 P , TH EODORE XVILLIA M G RAV IC LIN E 1fo1vboy Refreslmient Stand Committee 13, 42. ' no ikes to do a lot of motorcycle riding and to have a lot of 1 owl y l . excitement. llerc's lots of luck from your classmates! ELIZABICTH GRAVES 'f11ursr'y', 5 minute 60 1'ertificate, O. G. A. 1'ertiFicate: Basketball Intramurals 147: Basketball 145. ' Horsey is a girl with a smile for all. Her friendly disposition and her willingness to help her classmates have won her a host of friends. Best of luck, Horsey l ROBERT JOHN GREENE Bob Intramural Basketball 145. . Bph has lleen very lrusy in our school. and we would like to see him in an occupation he likes. From your classmates, lots ot' luck! DOROTHY LORHAINE GREULING BDU! Pro Merito 13, KU: Theory 1'ertilicate, 5 minute 611 Certiticate, 5 minute 80 Certificate, O. G. A. Certificate: 50-VVord Award: Intramural Baskethall 12, 47: Basketball 121: All For One and One For All 1272 Bowling 12. 49: Usher, Parents' Night 12, 3, 43: Usher, Senior Play 142: l'sher, 1945 Graduation 135: Drill Corps 122. Dot has always been a true-hlue memher of G. H. S. Although a quietgirl. she has made many friends and has been an excellent coni- merelal student. We all wish you luck, Dot,', in anything you undertake. PATRICIA ANN GROTTO Pat Basketball Intramurals 13, -lb: Field Hockey 145: Fair 1'ommittc-e 1-U: Yearbook Advertising Committee 14j: Usher, G. l. Jubilee 151: Bowling 125: Drill Corps 123: Music Appreciation Cluh 143: Forum 1-ll. Whenever you hear a hearty laugh, you'll know Pat is around, ller sense of humor has made her a host of friends at G. ll. S. We'rc expecting great things of you, 1'at. FRANCIS GEORGE c:noU'1' Curly Guidance Council 1-lj. Curley is one of the newer additions to our class. lle came to ns this year from Vermont, and, therefore, hasn't had a chance to partici- pate in many activities. Good luck to you, Curley ! ERNEST SCOVELL HAMILTON KK ' 'Y Erma Franklin County Fair Committee 133: Commencement Dance 1'om- mittee 141: Hi-Y 13, 42. '4Ernie has not heen too active during his highfschonl years, firohably because his interest is devoted elsewhere. Vtle don't know his uture plans, but we wish him luck in anything he undertakes. LEE ARTHUR HAMMOND Lac v l.ee icame to us in his senior year, after serving overseas in the L-nited States Army. XVe certainly admire him for that, and we wish him all the luck in the world. 27 Us . ., 5 , 1 , ' c -. ik . T ' 'lf' , is 'W' pl. ,. , t fa s ' wi ' f 5 ',-, - ' INIARGARICT IVIARY HANLEY 1'f'ffrf1f Committee C235 Yearbook Features Committee C435 CL l. jubilee C33: Senior Play Ciommittee C433 Say lt VVith Music C435 Howling CZ, 535 Cilee C'lub C435 Student Cfouncil C231 Cheerleader C43. Our memory of high school days would be incomplete without Peggy Her ever-reaily smile and good nature have brightened many a gloomy day. VVe hope that the years to come will be as cheerful as those she had in high school. Best of luck to you, Peggy l CHARLES EM ICRSON HAR R Is Half, Exponent C235 Intramural Basketball C331 llasketball C433 Franklin County Fair Committee C335 French Club C235 Hi-Y CZ, 3, 435 S. A. S. Collector C43. bull is that happy classmate of our who is always found with a smile. He can laugh at anything, VVith this extra good humor, Hull is bound to be a success. AHTHITR lNfIANSFIl'lLD HASKINS Arif llaskctball Intramurals C435 Guidance C'onncil C43. liecause Art ilidn't come here until his senior year, he hasn't very many activities. However. he is well-known for his good looks and clever wit. liest of luck, Art. HAROLD JAMES HATCH ' 'LHfII'l'yll Qaeda Harry has been working at the Noyes lfoiuulry to learn his trade, to be an expert moulder. -His ability to learn in this trade has been remarkable. Here's wishing you luck, lIarry. HDPE ANN HICRDIICCH 1fu,wsiun S minute ot! fertiticate. 5 minute 80 Certificate, O. G. A. Cfertiticate5 Basketball lntramurals C43: VVar Stamp Committee C33. Hope is a pal to all who know her. XYe know she will make a good secretary. Our best wishes for luck are with you, 'tRussian. NICIL MIL'l'C,3N HICSCCJCK Harry llasketball Cl. 3. 43: liaseball CZ, 3, 435 Football C333 Class Marshal C435 C'lub '-lo Dance Comnnttee C335 Yearbook C'ollector C435 Commence' ment Dance C'omn1ittee C335 Ciuiilance Council CZ, 33, Hi-Y C3, 435 Silver Ci C43. VVe all associate Harry with baseball and basketball. Ile has been an excellent catcher behind the plate, and his fast thinking on the court has helped win many games. llere's luck to you, Harry. BICRNARD .IC,3Sl4ll'H HICKPIY HW Jay Ciuiilance Ciouncil C231 l'lub '4o Committee C235 Art Committee, Yearbook C43. lice ,lay's lanky ligure and happy smile have become well-known in the corridors of Cl, ll. S. llis witty remarks and bu1'sts of humor have opened the gateway of success to him. PAUL CICJODWIX HIGGINS S1wrv1y lli-Y C23. Curly-headed Speedy will be missed by many at G. H. S. His creative ability in art is bound to .nake him a success at art school and in his future career. 28 Basketball Intramurals C2, 3, 433 Basketball C235 l'Iub '-lo Dance 1 4 .- ' .' J:-If , 1 Q ' 5GS6,:i4 : , it M i is is ' -.QS X I M.-Xlll.-XX l'iI.IZ.-Xl5l'l'l'I'I IIII,I, hllillu lntraninral liasketball C433 Intramural lfielil llockey C-13. llill is one of the more quiet girls in li. II. S. However, she has a li ist oi frientls anil can always be fonncl with the gang, IIill wants lo be a nurse anal we know she-'ll succeetl. llll,lJA MARIIC HOlIlCXf EASSICR hlllifllllv llilsla is a happy-gorlneky, earefree girl, who always has a friendly woril for everyone, ller cheerful disposition will always attract a host of frientls wherever she may go. XYe wish her all the luck in the worhl. f'l,AIltl'l IVIARIIC IIt3I,Ml'lS 1 'itll-l'l'l, S, A. S. Vommittee tl. 43: club Wo t'ommittee C235 Savings Stamp lonunittee U33 tluiilance t'onncil U, 431 Activities llnumittce, Year- iok H31 Senior Play K-83: All For One antl Une For All Q31 MG. l. lnbile:- U35 Say lt XYith Music 143g tilee l'lub CZ, 3, 43, Presiilent tl 43 lh in ' 4 'A . 1 'z iatlc 1 lub 143: Silver tl I-13. t'l:iire is that girl with the charming voice. She always makes I1 hit at the musical shows. She also was a convincing llarbarz ' No NYay Out. May your voice carry you to great success! MARC IA R ICT ANNIC HOWARD A3m1 ' lixpont-nt Volleetor 1333 lntranmral Basketball 12, 43: Ilowling I-133 iftball fl, 3, 433 Pap anil Gown fonnnittee H33 Yearbook Activities nninitteel-13: l'sher for G, l. jubilee 1533 Say lt VVith Music Q43 I ostnme l'onuuittee for Senior Play H33 lilee I'lub I-133 Forum l'lub C3 43: Senior Play Selection Vommittee 143: l'sher for Football llanquet H. 43: l'sher for lll-15 Grailuation 133: Parents' Night lixhibition Anne is that fnn-loving hlonrle who can usually be founcl with her it-ntl, Mickey She has been an active member of the softball team. 'e tlon't know her future plans, but we tlo know that anything that Xnnt- nmlertzilces is bouml to be a success. Rt3lSl'lR'l' ICDWAR D HUM IC UBOIJH Pro Nlerito C435 Exponent 12, 3, 43. Iitlitor C-l3g l'hairman. Senior Play Stage Vrew C435 Ili-Y 12, 5, 435 Yearbook, Assistant llusiness Manager H35 Exponent Follector 1.531 Stntlent Founcil 1klit'I'llIlit'Vl-Ill Parents' Night I'sher 133: i'hairman, Lighting litfects for Senior Play 143: Parents' Night Gym Exhibition U33 Silver ti 143. Bob has maile a name for himself as a capableletlitor of, the lCxponent. ln ailclition, his many hours of labor as assistant business manager of the Yearbook maile possible the large sale which the Flass of '46 realized. YYlienever there was a job to be mlone. i'IIoli could be counted on to :lo it. WILLIAM H ICNR Y HI'M li, .I lt. Bill S. A. S. liollector 12. 3. 433 Assembly Program Iillllllllllfvt' Il. 3, 431 Exponent l'ollector 12, 531 Yearbook Collector L-13: lCxponent Staff KZ, 3, 43. Hill has been very active in our school allaiis. lle has always been willing to help the school in any way antl he is very conscientious about his work. llere's all the luck in the worlel to you from the Vlass of '-lb. 'iii ICLAINIC LOIIISIC .IARYIS Lain llasketball Intramurals 12, 3, 433 liielil lloekey H31 llasketball 13, 43: Softball C333 linitlance Vonneil ll, 3, 431 All For Une antl One For All 1233 G, l. jubilee 133g llrill l'orps 1333 t'heerleailer tl, 43. Iilaine is the pretty, ilark-cyctl senior from room l8. She has been active in sports in her three high school years, but we know her real interest is elsewhere. llest in everything, 'l,ain. of HICLICN GLAIJYS KACZICNSKI l3ll3H1lif ' 5 minute 60 f'ertifieate, 5 minute XII Vertilieate. O. ll. A. l'ertilicate: Intramural llasketball C43: Senior Play Ticket l'onnnittee 143. V lilontlie is that gootl-natnreil girl from room 18. ller great ambition is to become it good secretary. lleAr frienils sincerely hope that happi- ness anil success will brighten her tntnre. 29 fi ii fl A Q ff. . , z 1 4 i , , 1 CARoLYN sopmiu KARPINSKI C711rr'i1'H O. G. A. Certificate: Vsher for Graduation C35. Although Carrie is rather quiet, she has found many friends since she entered G. H. S, The Class of '46 wishes her the best of luck for ber nture. lNlAliY liFlVl'lRl.l'lY Kl'll.l.S 'Ullaryl' Basketball CZ, 3, 45, Captain C455 Softball C2, 455 Cabaret Dance Come mittee C251 S. A. S. folleetor C255 Senior Play Ticket Committee C45: Bowling C453 lntramural Field Hockey C45. Mary has been outstanding in girls' sports in her three years at G. H. S. Her friendly smile and good humor have won her many friends. VVe know that Mary will be as much of a success in her future life as she was in her sports in high school. LFIONA 'l'l'llfl'lSA KIKUSKI Lev 5 minute 60 Certificate, 5 minute 80 fertifieate. O, G. A. fertificate, 40AVVord Award, Progress Ping lntramural Basketball C453 Yearbook Photography C'ommittee C453 l'sher for 1945 Graduation C55. Lee has been very active during her four years at -G. H, S., and her quiet ways and friendly smile have made her many intimate friends. Our best regards to you, Lee, JOHN CTIJFFORD KIRKVVOOD Jiggm ' Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Baseball CZ, 3, 453 Football Manager CS, 453 Basketball Manager C3. 45: Guidance founcil CZ, 453 Sophomore Reception Fommittee C353 Hi-Y C25. ,ligger is one of our most amiable and friendly fellow students. VVhenever anyone feels blue and needs to be cheered, he can always depend on Jigger for a cheery word. We will be looking forward to seeing Jigger on the baseball field in the near future. lVlNlFRlQD HICLICN I..xCClllNrgiL4Q!0 Yivacious little XYinnie has made our class days brighter. ller friendlyAmanner and cheerful fbi to everyone she meets will win her many friends, fnnnl lnek. Uxvllllllfiul Hllflill nie J ICAN DWYICR I.AMl5lCR'l' ALJ, UJC'CI'lllIiCH 6 Ulfxponc-nt Staff C251 Art Committee, Yearbook C455 Senior Play Scenery Uommittee C-15. NYC all like Jeannie for the good times we'vc had with her. 'i,leannie's smile and personal charm have gained for her a host of friends. Out best wishes go with you, u.lSZ1lllllE.H lNll7Rl,AN KENNETH LMVIORDIQR Kenny Ili-Y C255 All For One and One For All C253 UC. l. Jubilee C35. Kenny his a -quiet. dignified fellow, who seems to be able to do everything just right. Light on 'his feet, be will always be remembered forlhlsl wonderful performances in the musical shows. Success is sure to me iis. Hl'lRl':l'lR'l' EIJXYARD l.Al'LAXTl'l 1Ial'b,' Herb llZlSlllt been too active! in school affairs, but we hope he will become a 'tool-maker, which is lns ambition. All your classmates wish you luck ln the future, Herb, 30 3 3 .ev Q x 5 , 7 , I, . . .f A ,r 4 wb 1 1 ' i s 'J.g:T ' H , . C 'gm L J f'tllClI'S'1A EQIGILICR LEVY Casin Rifreslnni-nt ltooth C'ommittee C433 Yearbook Feature Vommittee C433 nior Play Ciommittee C433 Say it with Music C433 Cilee Club C433 lieneh C'lub C133 l'sher, Graduatimi C333 l'sher, Parents' Night C433 l slier, No XYay Out C433 l'sher, Teachers' C'onvention C433 Silver C C43. 'Ciusta is that good student whose name always appears on the ll tnor Roll. XYe admire her, not only for that, but also for her good liste in din-ss, Hood luck in college, Clusta. MARY MARTHA I.C3CKIlART Mary Lou Cuiilance C'ouncil CZ, 333 Student Council C233 Ciheerlearler C2, 3, 43, tptain C433 C'lub '4o Cieneral C'hairman and Ilostess C233 Decoration ommittee, C'lub '4Cr C333 Exponent CZ, 333 All For One and One vr All C233 Intramurals CZ, 433 l'sher, Football Banquet C3, 433 Ci, I. lul fllhei 45Ci lt Nl t ,Ll flee C333 flea 's ', ' . i'ar ua ion C333 Pro . cri o C3, 43, Ir-s'- nt C433 Silver tl C3, 433 Head Usher, Parents' Night C4'33 Ilead sher, Teachers' C'onrention C433 Feature Editor, Yearbook C439 Senior lliy C43 lh lllillll. um nur l ' 3 -1 1 '- C'l l C433 S'l H Ci C'ommittee C433 Second P ace, Cbatorieal C'ontest C433 Post Exam Dance Cfommittee C233 P. T. A. l mel C433 Senior Play Selection l'ommittee C433 Representative to issaebusetts Ciirls' State C331 ll. A. R. Pilgrim C433 Music C'ouncil C43. 'Mary Lou is the cute senior who's always rushing to get things tone. ltecause of her winning personality she has made many friends, uid we know she will continue to do so wherever she goes. Iler nn- 'ish effort did much to make the Yearbook a success. PHILIP JOHN LYNCH ff1f1,f1'f ack C333 C'lub '4Ci C'ommittee C333 Football Dance C'onnnittee C433 Ili Y C' 33 liveryone knows Phil as one of the sharpest dressers in the class. also has a-musical talent that was unknown to most of us. VVe wish lul and Ins trumpet a successful career in the future. MA RY GRACE MA LENC3 Ulflllllfil stallation C'ommittee C233 All For One and One For All C23. liveryone recognizes her familiar face, as she has been a great help to e oiiice. lier pleasing personality will aid her in her nursing career where we know she will be successful. Rli FH HUlC,HINC.h MAXN 1full1f1 ' Pro Merito CJ, 433 Refreshment liootli C'ommittee C333 Yearbook Advertising Committee C433 Senior Play Committee C433 Music Appreciation Club C433 journalism C'lub C433 Usher, Ciraduation C332 Silver G C43. Ruth is the quiet type of girl. Her thinking is clear and straight: her judgment, wise. liecause siie has these assets, we are eontident she will make her life successful. JOHN PETER MASIICLLC3 MJUIIIIU ' John is one of our -happyego-lucky classmates. VVe will all remember him mainly for his biiwords and ready wit. VVe are sure that .lohn will be a success in anyt ing he undertakes. RUBICR1' WA YN IC Mvlit 3NC PUC I ll i'llrur Basketball Intramurals C333 S. A. S. C'ompaign C'ommittee C433 Silver G C'ommittee C433 Student C'ouncil C433 C'lass Council C43. Although Mac has been very busy, working for the Cireenfleltl Steel Stamp Company, he has been able to maintain good grades and also to participate in some of our extra-curricular activities. Clood luck, Mac, ' in whatever you decide to do for your life's work. CAROLYN JANE MeFAltLANl3 CW, Intramural Basketball C333 S. A. S. Collector C2, 3, 433 NVar Stamp Committee C3, 433 Yearbook C'ommittee C433 All For One and Une For All C233 G. I. Jubilee C333 Say lt 3'Vith Music C432 Cllee C'lub C2, 3, 433 Orchestra CZ, 3, 433 Hand, Assistant llrum Majorette CZ, 33, Drum Majorette C433 l'sher, Football Banquet C433 Forums C433 Gym Exhibition C333 Ciabaret Dance C'onimittee C2, 33. Mickey is that cheerful, vivacious member of our class. VV:-'ll all remember her for her ready smile and quick wit. ller pleasing personality will always bring her friends. and her wonderful piano playing will always make her the life of the party. iWiclrrfy 31 C 3 Y' 1 ELEANOR GLADYS Mr' 'RA H uElly'r Refreshment Committee for Club '46 C335 Turner Club CZ, 33. D Elly is one of the less active members of our class. Iler ambition is to travel and we hope it will all come true. VVe wish her the best in everything. NORMAN EDWARD Mc'GRA'l'H lqqg Scully Scully is that boy from the shop who is always found in the midst of-a crowd. Because of his witty personality, Scully has made many friends at G. H. S. IIere's luck to you, Scully, ALAN MICHAEL MCGIIAN E limit Pro Merito C3, 435 Exponent Collector C435 Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 435 Football C2. 3, 435 Class President C435 Cabaret Dance Com- mittee C235 Club '46' Committee C335 Sophomore Reception Committee C335 Franklin County Fair Committee C435 Football Rally C435 Cap and Gown Committee C435 Yearbook Collector C43: No VVay Out C435 French Club Vice-President C235 Student Council Vice-President C335 Guidance Council President C435 Silver G C43. If there is work to be done, we can always count on this popular senior, lluck. VVe're sure that this is proven by his splendid job as class president. VVe'll always remember Buck as the happy-go-lucky fellow who has a smile for everyone. LUCILLE BEVERLY MEADER Lucy Usher for Graduation, '45 C335 Pro Merito C3, 43. t'Lucy has been an outstanding student and we know that her industrious spirit, which gained her such marks in high school, will also lead her to success in her chosen profession. Lucille plans to he- come a teacher, and we wish her all success in her career. NICHOLAS LOUIS M ETAXAS lViclc' Pro Merito C3, 43, Vice-President C435 Franklin County Fair Committee C235 Cabaret Dance Committee C235 Tree Dedication Committee C235 Assembly Program C'ommittee C3, 435 Club '46' Dance Committee C335 C'ommencement Dance Committee C335 Student Council C335 President C435 Guidance Council CZ, 3, 435 Sigma Hi-Y President C235 French Club Secretary C235 Hi-Y C3. 43, Secretary C335 Usher for Graduation, '45 C335 PbT. Panel C435 Forum C'lub C435 I'sher, Senior Play C435 Silver 1 4 . Nick is a born leader and has been outstanding as a good citizen of our class. He always thinks of the best interests of the greatest numbers and has often done much to set us straight in our thinking. VVe know that he will be an asset to Harvard. VVILLIAM SIDNEY IVIILLER 2 ' i Billl' Exponent Stal? CZ, 335 Football C2, 33, Captain C435 Basketball C2, 3, 435 Track CZ, 3, 435 Dance C'ommittee C2, 33. VVho doesn't know llill ? In past years he has played many hard games on the gridiron. llill's he-man features and lovable personal- ity have made him a very desirable classmate. Here's good luck to you, Hill, in your future tasks. DORIS ELEANOR MILLS ICDUZVYY Dot is one of those girls who is quiet around G. H. S. Dot hasn't had much time for extrafcnrricular activities because Gene has taken up most of her spare minutes. Good luck in the future, Dot, DONALD WILLIAM MITCHELL Don Don is one of our shop boys. Hoping that he will have success in the future. we say, 'tlilay the years be as happy and cheerful as those you have spent at G. H. S. XVe will miss you, Don, 32 'E le , J ICY.-X IXI A IC Mt JI JR IC 'A1t'1v1 Stctu-ry ll-mmitti-t'. St-uint' Play 145. 'Iiva is that' gmulfiizxtti-'ml girl wlumm you sm' in our high schoul. tl will gn tar in ht-r :unh.t1-rn as a liairtlrc-sstr ll, II. S. wishes you lnul s of luck! RI JN A I.ID ICIJXVARIJ INII IR I'lAl' Ullillliu 'Run's nimcllrulaut mzunu-r :mel :ilupiccizitioii uf humur havt- cnalxlvrl II tu lmlrl il high plact- :mmug his mum-runs friemls. Ile is always nnjuylng lltmsvlf. Run will gm pluvvs in tha' fllllll'l'. wc are sure. VIRGINIA DORIS MUSIIICR Gfnny S minutt- fv4l1'ci'tilic:ltc, 5 miiititm- Nil t'c-rtiticate, O. tl, A. t'c-rtilicate. tiiimy is rluivt lmt still wvllfknuwu. NXT all like her, especially fm' r rvaily smilv f.n' t-vt-i'3ruiu, YYUII l'Ll1u-xnln-1' you, tlit11ly. MARY I'lI.I.I'lN MI'RI HY n.lllll'll1lH Altlinngli Mary mlm-s nut lizxvt- any extra-curricular activities, we ill kimw llvrl well fur hvr womlm-rful iwrsmlality :mtl her witty remarks. Shi- IS thi- kiml ut' girl who will gn plncrs :mtl wc wish her the lsest uf vcvss iii thc hutcl ur l'0Slillll41lIlt lmusincss. . I MARY ICI,IZAI5I+l'l'II Nmlqs OQIJY 7'0nl.vif ' eury Certificate, 5 minute fill lk-rtilicatz-, 0. Il. A. K1-x'titic:ntt-3 'I'h Intramural Ilaskcthall 141. Mary is a gay, hluz'-eyctl lass. She is the- kiml ni girl who likgs urls anxl is guiul as an allfruunil girl. XYL- all wish Mary the Irvs! in sp anything she attempts. Nt JRMAN R ICIIA R ID tJA'I'IC:4 Nurnz Intramural Ilaske-thrill CS, -lip lftmtlmll CJ, 41. Norm will always he i'm11cii1lwt'c4l for his pleasing pt-rscmxxlity mill really wit. hive hupc that he will ctmtinuv with thc tim- siumrtsmansliip that he has 'shuwu in his tlirce ye-:urs at Il. II. S. Our wishes fur success gn with him. .IANICIC M I+lI.I.I'IN IYN l'lIl, MJIIIIU I'rugrL-ss l'in, 'I'ln-ury l'c-rtilicatc. 5 minutv 1:0 i't-rtiticatt-, 5 minuti- htll In A itt 'ertiticz1tt',O. '. .fr-rtitlcz 2 'f,Ia11 is the girl who will always lu- rt-uivlnlmt-rutl for hor Imgailitiful hair. jan was marriccl varlier in tlu- ya-ar, hut shi- still hmslwml sclmul. Rt-st of luck in the future, ,I:m. RALPH IlAR'llI.I'l IVI' OSCIUOIJ, JR. Dorn I'ru Meritu CH. 433 lntrniuurzul Raskutlvall U. -ll: Track HJ: Stuilm-nt l'uuncil IZ, .IJQ lluirlauce tlouncil CSP: Ye-arlnmuk Activitirs i.0lllIllIill't I-il: S.A.S. Campaign Unnniitter I-ll: Sm-ni-mr l'I:iy I'rngram am Property Cmmnittees I-ll, l'lI4t'llCll Vlnlr C213 Silver tl 141. Ralph is a very qtiict lmuy. who has :limo wt-ll his wmk in class :mtl at l'harron's, XVIIEII ln- is gin-11 a juli tu umnplt-tt-, lic slut-s it. Thi- futurt will he what yuu make- it. Ralph, Sucre-ss fu yum! 33 I-In 91, I 1-uuuu-l AQ' iv W4- 5, up ku e V' ' 1 if V, , -.is V 'HIM !i'fl'j.' it gi it Lf it . ' r 7' A ii rl 3. 5 J, 'a ul ' .K 1' i W '55 an . ' . . 'I' Q ' S Q ' 9' . 1 X J 1 1 Q M Agffvu V ' ,yi-tQ4'1a.Ii,,rU iv,-.ni Q .4 W f QQIE, -..12 - sa 'Quik PAUL ERNEST PARTENHEIMER Knobby Intramural Basketball C353 Track C253 S. A. S. Committee C253 Refresh- ment Booth Coniniittee C253 Commencement Dance Committee C3, 453 Sigma Hi-Y C253 Hi-Y C3, 453 Radio Club C45. Knobby is well liked by everyone who knows him. He has spent his three high school years ratl1er quietly, but has been successful at whatever he has tried. Iiest of luck to you. Knobby l GENEVIEVE ANTONINA PELC Jenny Pro lyferito CS, 453 Intramural Basketball C453 Student Council Alternate C253 Usher, No VYay Out C453 Ilsher, Graduation C35. Everyone knows jenny for her cute smile and winning personality. Although she is quiet, we know she will make a capable teacher. Good luck! PHYLLIS ANN I'ICRRAIIIiT ulfviv There is never a dull moment with this cheerful girl. Those dances in VVhately keep her happy, lt's been fun knowing you, Fi. Much happiness is our wish for this likeable girl. THOMAS .IAM ICS PER RY 1'Tf'1'ptfr' Basketball Intramurals C2, 3, 453 Football CZ, 3, 453 Track C452 Club '46l' Dance Committee CZ5: Dance C'omniittee C353 Yearbook Collector C455 Student Council C253 Guidance Council C2, 3, 453 IIi-Y C253 Parents' Night Exhibition C2, 35. Fheerful Teepee is one of the highlights of his class. IIis good looks and ever-ready wit have won him scores of friends. Ile has brightened many a dull class with his witty remarks. There is always fun when Teepee is present. VVe feel sure that. with these traits. he will be successful in whatever career he undertakes. ROLLIN I.i,c.i.M. PITTRIIN 05,404 4 y ' Pole ' Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Football C3, 453 Track C3, 453 Student Uouncil C453 Ciuirlance C'ouncil C453 Football Dance Committee C453 Sports Committee, Yearbook C45, Pete is the energetic boy from room 23 who made himself famous for his sprints in both football and track. Keep up the good work, Pete. PHYLLIS LOUISE PHELAN C14-CL C ophiln Refreshment C'ommittee for Club '4o Dance C353 Turner Club C35Q St. Patrick's Yocational Dance Committee C35. Phil is that attractive girl from the Household Arts class. A :heery smile is her motto, which will carry her far in this world. The :lass of '46 wishes her a cartload of happiness. DORIS ANTOINETTE PHELPS Joe Intramural Basketball C-15. Ive will 'Always be remcmbercd as one of the fun lovin members ot' our class. C layt seems to occupy most of her time. It's been fun knowing you, joe, and may you always be as happy as you are now. CHARLES HUMER POIRIER CV: 111-lvl' Pro Merito C453 Yearbook Editor-in-C'hiet' C453 Radio Club President C451 Guidance C'ouncil C453 Forum l'lub C553 Student Council C355 Silver G C45. C'huck is the young fellow who spends most of his time in the chemistry Slab. Ile is a friendly student and, in his quiet way, he has clone a great deal for our class. VVithout his untiring ettort and capable leadership, the Yearbook could not have been a success. VVe know that his ability in mathematics and science will insure a success- ful career in engineering. 34 fi it .,-ff: j .A ' . T, 'uv C' 4 ' 1 ' . '-'ef H, It --3 X :req A AVA 0 r fi: , ne.-, ' JAAEHAF- 1 . .f it .,,a.- ,rr ' 3 . C as ,Wi -I t 'J . I' Rv, RITA MAE POIRIER Rita Intramural llaskt-tball C-I. 431 Basketball CZ. 331 Wlwlitlg CI. 2, 33: Senifll' Play Property Committee C433 All For One and One For All C233 G, I. Jubilee C333 Glee Club C43. Rita is a happy-goalucky lady, who always dashes in as the 8:10 bell is ringing, She is a cheerful person, who will go far in her chosen vocation. JC JH N ANTHONY POLO Jo1131ny Exponent C33, Business Manager and Assistant Yocational Editor C433 Intramural llasketball C3, 433 Track C333 Vice-President of Class C433 Club '4o Dance Committee C233 S. A. S. Campaign Committee CS, 433 Cabaret Dance Committee C333 Senior Play Ticket Committee C433 Ifootball Dance Committee C433 S. A. S, Collector C2, 3, 43: All For One and Une For All C233 Student Council C233 Silver G C3, 433 Guidance Council CJ, 433 Commencement Dance Committee C332 liusiness Manager, Yearbook C433 lli-Y C3, 433 Class Historian C433 Hand C133 Student Activity Committee C433 Parents' Night lixltibition C233 S. A. S. Refreshment Booth C3, 43. johnny has made inntnnerable friends with his pleasing personality. Ile has been on many committees and has been one of our most active class members. llere's to our well-liked vice-president. ALVIN WARREN POOLE . talfalvv Basketball Intramurals C431 Guidance Council C43. ls there anyone who doesn't know our comedian. Fat ? His wit and humor have always attracted a host of friends. VVe're not sure about l at's plan for the iutine, but the best of luck fi'otn the Class of '46 goes with him, .IICNNIE SOPHIIC PRASOL n1fC'll!1t'I'il Intramural Basketball C433 Guidance Cotmcil C33. llender. with her giggle and good-natured ways, has made many friends, both in and out of school. liender's future is unsettled, but we who ktiow ber are sure happiness awaits her. KATHERINE THERESA PREGONY Terry Progress Pin, Theory Certificate, 5 minute 60 Certificate, 5 minute 80 Certificate, O. G. A. Certificate, 443-YYord Bronze Medal, 543-W'ord Silver Medal, 50-Word Award, Guidance Council C3, 433 Football Dance Committee C433 Yearbook Photography Committee C433 Yearbook Collector C433 Senior Play Ticket Committee C433 Town Meeting Coma mittee C433 Pro Merito C43. Terry is that charming girl with the beautiful hair. Her willing- ness to cooperate in school affairs and her lasting cheerfnlness has won Terry many true friends. Certain success is the answer to such a personality. NICHOLAS PRUKOIYICH 'fNick Baseball CZ, 432 Basketball CA, 431 Yearbook Committee C433 P. T. A. Panel Committee C433 Exponent C433 Student Council C433 Ili-Y C433 Silver G C43. t'Nick has made every one sit up and take notice of his friendly manner. Ile has come into his own this year as an athlete and student. VVe know he will be a credit to any occupation he enters. ALEXANDRIA FRANCES PIIPEK Hfll'ft'1f', Intramural Basketball C433 Howling League C233 Softball C433 Senior Play Scenery Committee C433 Yearbook Art Committee C43. Alice is a girl we are going to miss next year. She has made many friends these past four years because of her cheerfnlness and happy ways. ln her chosen profession of barbering we wish her many pleasant hours. CHARLES PRESTON RANDALL 'fChrz1'lial' Vocational Dance Committee C333 Yearbook Committee C43. Ambitious is the word for Charlie, for he is always doing some- thing. He has divided his time between clerking and studying and has still found time to enjoy snch things as hunting and fishing. Our best wishes are with you, Charlie, 35 531 . s 7 Z 3 v 3 'TL' ' ' X A WALTF R. AN DR EW RAU Walt Ilaseball C333 Cabaret Dance Committee C233 Junior Prom Committee C333 Football Rally Committee C533 liair Committee C5, 433 Yearbook Collector C433 Senior Play Cast C433 Ili-Y C233 Guidance Council C33 433 Student Council C33. Walt will always be remembered by the Class of '46 for his cheery smile and winning personality. Because of these characteristics he has won a host of friends. Ilis future life is bound to be a success. JAMES FMERSON ROBARGF uJlIC7QIlPSU Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 433 Football CZ, 333 VVar Stamp Committee C233 S. A, S. Collector CZ, 3, 433 Yearbook Comhiittee C433 Commence- ment Dance Committee C433 Senior Play C432 Senior Play Selection Committee C433 French Club C233 Ili-Y CZ, 3, 43: Dramatic Club Presi- FIIIGENE ROZAK Sparrow Basketball C2, 3, 433 Baseball Manager CS, 431 'tClub '46 Committee C333 Commencement Dance Committee C433 Ili-Y C433 Radio Club C43. Although Sparrow is bashfnl, it doesn't bother him on the basket- ball court. Thle baseball teams have found an elnlicient manager in him, too. Vl'e all wish him the best of luck. GEORGE MARTIN RUSSO, JR. iiBUW07lGS,, Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 433 Basketball C231 Football C3, 433 Track C333 Stage Crew for No VVay Out C433 Hi-Y C23. Bananas is one of the most popular boys of G. H. S. His genial personality has made him many friends and will continue to make him new ones. lhe whole school w.shes you luck, Bananas JANE LOUISIC RUTHER 'lllfin Info' l'ro Merito C433 lutramural Basketball CS, 433 Intramural Field Ilockey C433 Silver G Requirement Committee C333 Senior Play Ticket Lciinnutiee 5433 Howling League C433 Music Appreciation Club C431 .'i ver E 43. ,lane is one of our most active seniors, who gets along well in all her chemistry classes. During her three years in G. Il. S. she has won many friends. NYC all wish you good luck, VVinkie, in anything you undertake. JOHN ICIJVVIN SABINE f'1i'r'11l', Student Council C3, 43. Red is the bony who can be seen wherever there is a crowd. VVe all know Red for hzs cheery personality, Vt'e're cheering for you, Red l 36 dent C433 Music Appreciation Club C433 Silver G C43. Jacques is that shy fellow with the cheery smile. Througliout his three years at G. H. S. Jacques has made himself many friends. His acting ability. which was shown in the' senior play, will long be remembered. Good luck to you in the future! JEAN MARGARET ROBICRGIC '4Jmr11zie O. G, A. Certificate: Guidance Council C233 Sophomore Dance Com- mittee C231 Club '-46 Refreshment Committee C333 Exponent C333 Music Appreciation C33. Ieannie's winning smile and jovial manner have won her innumer- able friends. VVe shall be looking forward to seeing licr in some office as a private secretary. Good luck, Jean! EDWARD JOSEPH ROGALSKI -'iSkin Intramural Basketball C2, 333 Football CZ, 333 Ilasketball CZ, 333 Baseball C233 Guidance Council C233 Sophomore Reception Committee C333 Year- book Collector C43C Assembly Program Committee C43. Ski needs no introduction. Everyone has heard his smooth voice in assembly. He has also been an ardent athletic fan. Good luck, Ski, and keep them swo0mng. ., . ,.,,..- - . -, 1 fi ' fm I ' i , , to 17' . v.. FX 1 7 ' x .IANICT MARIIC ST. DICNIS Jim, Exponent 447: llusketlmll Intramurals 12, 37: 'Field lloekey Intra- murals 1471 Softball 13. 47: llasketball 12, 473 Senior I'l'ay Ticket Lum- niittee 147: Yearbook Advertising and Activities Committees 1473 Howling 13. 3, 47: Drill 1'orps 1373 Silver G 147. jan is one uf our more reserved seniors. ller scholastic and athletic abilities have given her a host of friends., The Class of '46 wishes you the best of luck and happiness in everything you undertake. M ARIDN 1'ARt7I.YN SAK 'All llll1'flllu llave you noticed this lively little girl from room 23 with-her ready smile? That is Mnneha, She is another ot our future hairdressers. All her friends in fl. ll. S. wish her loads of luck in the coming years. D17lI17'I'HY FIIANCICS SCtJ'I l' ,S4'olly lntraninral liasketball 12. 37: Field Ilockey Intramurals 147I4I3ask6tl73lI ll, 3, 47: Softball 157: Activities fi47lllllllIll'l', Yearbook 1471 Senunn' Play Ticket l'on1n1ittce 1471 All For One and Une For All 1271 Drill forps 1.273 Howling lj, 473 lixponent 147: Exponent Volleetor 1473 Silver G 147. Scotty is that fun-loving person who is always seen with her in- separable churn. ,lan. Athleties rate near the top with her, and she eertanily was an asset on the basketball Hoor. XYe are all for you, 5Cf7tly.II II ICR M A N A RTII IVR SICIS ICRT Son ny Radio lilllll 147. Sonnv is the- fellow vxlloin everyone knows for his liking for good fun. such as hunting. and fishing. Ile also has lound time to participate in some school activities. Best of luck to a hue classmate! 1 ..... I , t I ICIJIVARIJ CARL Sl'III5l'IR'l', JR. M Efl1Ii1- Eddie is the boy from Aroom 24 who is notled for his good humor. Eddie hasn't taken part in many extra-curricular activities, but he stlll has found many friends in G. II. S. Good luck, Edd1e l SHIRLEY IVIARIIC SI'IVI'INI'I 5LLc Sl11'rI Basketball Intramurals 147: junior Prom Refreshment Vonnnittee 1371 Turner 1'lnb 137: 1'ln'istmas Tea for Teachers 137: St. I'atriek's Day Vocational Dance 137. Shirl, although quiet, gets her fun out of life. llest wishes for a successful career, Shirl. IVILLIAM SIIIIIILU Beaver Basketball Intramurals 147: P. T. A. Panel li0l11!lllffl'C 147. Beaver has been on several committees in his last year and is conscientious about his work. Ilis personality makes him well liked and we hope he keeps his good humor always. All the luck in the world, Beaver ! JEAN PATRICIA SIM PTICK limi 'lExponent 1273 Ilasketball Intramurals 147: llowling 1373 S. A. S. Uollector 1273 Exponent Collector 1373 Assembly Program 1'onnnittee Clji-SCIIIOY Dance fommittee 1275 Ticket Manager. MG. I. Jubilee and Spring 1'oncert 1373 All For Une and One For All 137: 1i. l. jubilee 1373 'lSay It NYith Music 1475 Spring Concert 1.2, 3, 47: linidance t'ouncil 127: Hand and Oichestra 1.2, 3, 475 Sz-xtet in Hand 1.2, 371 Secretary-Treasurer of Band and Orchestra 1.2, 3. 473 liand Manager 147: Yearbook t'omm'ttee 147: Football Dance 1'onunittee 147: 40-Vl'ord Typing Award 147: Silver G 147. jean is that cute senior who plays one of the eornets in the orchestra and band. A girl who has taken part in many school activities, Red IS always on hand for any excitement. Red, all your G. H. S. friends wish you good luck. 37 .. v . sw - 3 W f.-ff---Y -U Y. -- , i Q -A , f 4' 1 - f ' fi'4' ,msgs ,, f ,,f:g, ' V ' A 'rin .an ' A A ' es' . . ' , ,-. . j Q r X n f A C 5 ' 1 --f ' ' . , '-5 , Y - F O J QQ: rl. 1 4 A li l Q . DONALD GEORGE SINIEAD Donnie Basketball Intramurals C451 Guidance Council C253 Dance Committee CZ, 35: Spring Concert CZ, 3, 453 All For One and One For All C253 UG. I. Jubilee C352 t'Say It NVith Music C453 Band C2, 3, 453 Orchestra CZ, 3, 45. Donnie is the musical genius of our class. Ilis sole ambition is to form an orchestra similar to that of Harry games. VVe know that Donnie possesses the talent, and we hope t at the outcome will be successful. Good luck, Donnie ! BEVERLY HAZEL SMITH :rBeUf: Pro Merito C453 Progress Pin Theory Certificate, 5 minute 60 Certifi- cate, 5 minute 80 Certificate, O. G. A. Certificate, 40fVVord Bronze Medal, 50-Word Awardg Basketball Intramurals C453 Guidance Council CZ, 3, 453 Secretary of Class C453 Post Exam Dance Committee C253 Hostess, Club '46 C353 Senior Play Ticket Committee C451 Yearbook Collector C453 Yearbook Photography Committee C451 Football Dance Decoration Committee C45. Bev is that very likeable girl who always has a smile for everyone. As she has been very prominent in school affairs, she has made herself a great many good friends. VVe are sure that she will be successful in anything that she wishes to undertake. BERNICE SPUNGIN Bobby Yearbook Business Committee C453 Music Appreciation Club Secretary C45. Hobby bas a wonderful personality and wit. She is a friendly, dependable girl, well liked by her classmates. G. H. S. wishes her success in the future. ERWIN CLARENCE STREETER Bruin Bud has been quite an active member of the auto shop. His ambition, to be an automobile mechanic, is a worthy one, and we all certainly wish him success and best wishes in that Field. 'FFF'-1'-M FT'-Q' CATHERINE MAE SULLIVAN riKayr1 Kay is that tall, dark-haired girl with a flashy smile for everyone, and she is everyone's friend. Someone told us that she was quiet, but don't you believe it. VVherever there is fun, 'KKay is there, and we know that, if her present plans are carried out, she will be a successful hairdresser. Good luck, Kay ! MARY ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Sullie Pro Merito C3, 453 Exponent C353 Intramural Basketball C453 Intra- mural Field Hockey C453 Yearbook Advertising Committee C451 Town Meeting Committee C453 Senior Play Selection Committee C451 Refresh- ment Booth Committee C451 All For One and One For All C251 G. 1. Jubilee C351 No VVay Out C453 Drill Corps C253 Dramatic Club C2, 35, Secretary C453 Glee Club C353 Usher, Graduation C352 Usher, Parents' Night C453 Guidance Council C453 Silver G C45. Mary 'is a gay, fun-loving person whom we all like. She has been very active- in school affairs. VVe have no doubt she will continue to be successful in years to come. JANET RUTH SWAIN 'ilamitfl Pro Merito C3, 453 Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 453 S. A. S. Campaign Committee C253 Associate Editor of Yearbook C453 Chairman of Pro- gram Committee for Senior Play C451 Say It VVith Music C453 Music Appreciation Club C45Q Silver G C453 French Club C253 Gym Exhibi- tion C253 Bowling CZ, 3, 453 S. A. S. Collector CZ, 351 Forum Club C453 I'sher, Parents' Night C453 Usher, 1945 Graduation C35. Jamie is a reliable person who has made a fine scholastic record for'herself. She manages to find enough time for her favorite pastime, swimming. VVe all like Jamie a great deal, and we wish her much luck in her career. VERNON RAXDOLPH TAYLOR 'fVern Vern is a lucky boy who spent much of his senior year in Florida. Although we haven't seen much of Vern this year because of this trip, we are sure he has not lost the friendly manner that he had before he left. VVe are sure, also, that he will be a success. 38 .4 ' i' .- W4 ii N, : ,. 4 .V -.1 ., 1' , .1 .11 ' I Hx: V f 4' lf- t P o ' A 1 9 Q Al,1 ltl'lIJ ICIJWARIJ 'l'l'lMllll'I Al Pm Ali-rilu tim: lCxpvv1en1A' Fnlleetni' t-ll: Intramural liasketliall tl. 3. Hg lfiiutliall HJ: Track UI. Al is a lmy mlm has heen aetive in spfirts anil still has kent 1111 gl gnml SL-iwlgtgliq rt-Qn1l'll, Al has alsu heen a valualile nieinher of the ICx1m11e11t statf. llere's a liright fut11re tn yuu, AL l'il,l'iANtllt lil'fA'l'ltlf'lC 'l'Rl7lJl'IAli lflIff ' 'l'urner t'lnli tSec1'etary 2, Yiee-l'resi4lent 31. lCllie is quiet. hut frienrlly. ller patient, frienrlly manner has niatle inany friencls for her. li. ll. S. wishes her success in whatever she unmlertakes. I5l'lR'l'lNA lRlCNlC 'l'Hl'Ml5l,lCY - f31'l'lfrf Gal! Senior l'lay l'wstun1e t'nnunittee t-U, I ' lit-ittin- is a quiet girl with a eheerful 1ll'l'hHlllllliy. ller pleasing ilispiisitiim anrl frielully nlanner have enalilezlllier tu' Illillil' our high selninl :lays In-ire enniplete. ller ehief interest is ilaucing, anrl we lwpe her future will lie a liright une. ALLAN Ht Jl'1l.l,l'1 'l'YI,lCR Af l'rn Xleritn HP: Yearlmiik tlillectur HI: lli-Y tl, 3, -Hg Senior Play l'sl1e1 HJ. .tlthniigh Al is a rather quiet hwy, he has always lmeen helpful in selinnl aetivities. Ile is fine of nur liwiiur students. and his high sehiilastie reeuril will insure his success in his engineering career. ISARISARA ANN VAN,-XSSl'i Hlfllfllii llasketliall lntrainurals 1.2.-.UQ Sufthall HJ: l'r1stnnie t'iinnnittee for Senior Play 1415 ti, l. ,l11h1lee ISD: lilee t'luli tl, SJ. Harb is known fur her witty reniarks anml her mlml giggle. Because tiontl luck in the future, Ha1'h ! . NlC'l'l ltll'I'l1 lYAl'l'l'i 7'm1fe Yearlmnk Art 1ltIlllll1ilft'L' t-ll. liverylrmly knows eute little 'l'unie. She is a niarveluus artist Girl, wc wish the best nf everything. FRl'llJlCltICli NYIILIAIXI XYAl,l.Nl'llt Ripper liaskethall tl, 3, l'apt. 43: lfuutliall 12, 3. 475 liasehall tl, 3, -ll. L , K Ile has been one nf nur must nutstauiling athletes :luring his tlirex ears in high sehunl. XX e are sure that. with his tine 1'ecnrml in stmrts he will ilu well in the future. RAYMOND HICNRY WAl,l,WtJltli,Jlt. l Hf1s1!f ounctl Ml: Senior Play K-U1 French t'luh t-l3 lli-Y ll, A -tj ramatic Club t-U3 Silver ti Ml. Foggy certainly clnesn't live up tn his naine. Ile is :i cheerful iersun, who can always he re-lied 11114111 ti- keep Us laugliiug. XXI- will ver forget his wnutlerful rlramatizatinn nf Napnleuii in 'ANU XYav ut. Here's success to you, Foggy, ' 39 nf her wuntlcrful sense of hiunnr, liarli has inaclc many frienmls. especially ailept at ilesigning ilresses. 'Ili 'l'unie, nur l'lass Yarga Vl'hn cloesift know l rezl, the mnrl-lfinkiii athlete frnin rnnin J-ll 'liasketlvall lutr:nn1u'als 15, 43: l miiitl1all tl. .L 413 llglglel-tlmtl 433: Phil, 'nee luninnttee LH: Assistant lirlitor nf Yearliunk 1413 Studi-nt I f QIWJ SULANNL PA I RILIA ll LISBLRG MSW JZ! Pro Merito CS, 433 Yearbook Art Committee C433 Senior Play C433 Say It With Music C433 Student Council C233 Cilee Club C433 Dramatic Club, Vice-President C433 Usher, Graduation C533 Csher, Parents' Night C433 Usher, Teachers' Convention C432 Silver Ci C43. Everybody knows this dark-haired girl with the winning personality and smile. VVhenever you're looking for a good time, look for Sue, llest of luck in the future! FRANCES HELEN WICLENC Franny S minute 60 Certificate, 5 minute SU Certificate, O. G. A. Certificate. Franny is comparatively quiet, but underneath she is a lot of fun. She has proved herself to be a true friend to all. Our wishes for her success go with her. MARY WHITMAN W E LLS ,lIm'y Pro Merito C433 lntramural Basketball CZ, 3. 433 Secretary of Class C233 Club '46'l Committee C233 Post Exam Dance Committee C233 Assembly Program Committee C332 Activities Editor, Yearbook C433 All For One and One For All C233 G, I. Jubilee C333 Spring Concert C333 Say It Vl'ith Music C433 No VVay Out C433 French Club C233 Cllee Club CZ, 33. President C431 Howling League C2. 3, 433 Music Appreciation Club C433 Dramatic Club Secretary C433 Guidance Council C233 Student Council Alternate Ci, 433 Silver Cl C433 Csher, Parents' Night C433 S. A. S. Collector C433 Yearbook Collector C433 Gym Exhibition C233 Forum C43. Mary has been a great success in all musical shows and also did her part well in the senior play. She has done a great deal for her class, and we know her musical ability will make her a success. ROBERT EARLE IYHIPPLE Bob Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 433 Football CS, 433 Senior Play Com- mittee C43. Bob is the happy, carefree boy in room 25. Ilis genial manner has gained many friends for him. NYherever you see a group gathered, you will tind Bob'l right in the center. llis pleasing personality w.ll carry him a long way. ROBERT HAROLD IYICKEXS H rm-1.-gf' Intramural Basketball C233 Football CZ, 3, 433 Basketball C233 Track C3, 433 Club '46 Committee C233 Student Council C23. XVicky will never have to read How to VVi11 Friends and Influence People. Ilis joking manner can break down barriers, and he has strangers liking him in a short time. He is an easy-going fellow and very popular. Good luck, VVicky l GLENN STIIART WILLIAMS Baldy Guidance Council C433 Radio Club C43. Baldy has been in the commercial course throughout his three years at CI. ll. S. Ile has been able to make many friends because of his winning personality. VYe hope that you will have all the luck in thc world, lialdy. IVIARY ELIZABETH IYING .lI11jf7'il'l Pro Meiito C43. Mary is very much interested in her studies and has a host of friends in Ci. ll. S. XYe all wish her good luck in her plans to further her education in the commercial held. Her scholastic record has been outstanding. MAR Y ALICE ZENTC I RAF 'AZCHZ7' Intramural Ilasketball C2, 3, 433 Intramural Field Hockey C433 Senior Play Business Committee C433 Football Dance Committee C433 Yearbook Features Committee C433 Marching Along Togetheru C231 Spring Concert C333 G. I. jubilee C333 Say It NVith Music C433 Glee Club C2. 3, '433 Bowling C23. Manager CS, 431 Silver C43. Zent is an ardent member of G, H. S. who is very active in school atitairs. VVe are sure that you will succeed in your chosen tield, Mary. Good luck! 40 W. y NERVICE 4?-X .Ni-X -fjn .QW lljfllifili I... gf I. AE LXSICLIN J. XI'IW'I'1JN .liIANC'lIAlilJ KHl4ICIi'l' W. IWKNS l P 1- N1t'l'l'll'lllf Nlurim- S 1 lx Num' Pvt. Army L. QILY. IJHX.Xl,IJ l. i'1JI,lC HIUT S 2 v. Navy . X VVNNIXUIIAIXI Nlflll, A. FLYNN 1' Ql llH'l'S S I 1'. NIIYV .,4 w IJWlflll'l' II. IIAWKIXS RlJHlCR'I' H. .IHNICS RAYMUNIJ M, Pvt., Maxrim-a S 2, 0, Navy S 1, c-, X: 41 IX N' 012420 v I .1 f . , Q J T A ' v I nf R 4 faq . I 4 123 sf 'ww'- .. 'IIA nf-g '. Ill 1 J -IJQQN S K kip?-jmxl, X7 QQ if 'Eiga ,V XIM A 'fflv EARL W. PICKWELL iw., AAF cZ44a9 K 5 x l'-1 X ifxxfqfff QU 1 36223. 97,27 'Z fi A-I X A fl f fn GORDON L. LANGSETH, JR. Pvt., AAF HERBERT E. POTTER S 2fc, Navy CHARLES J. ROGALSKI S UC, Navy 42 CLIFFORD LOCKE Pvt., AAF ROBERT C. RICHARDSON S 210, Navy CHESTER P. SAK AXS, Navy .1 'F , In .7 5 I 1, tal If ., -. . , . .,. f fiffgw ' W X' kg VI ,P 5 w . ' . 1 ' sf, -.5 ,N -.x,. f Wwgtg.V4lYQX I V h f, T Nr' li- - I I ff'4!4:ff?g-W ww 'fi -f K -' VJ L-ffk. x ,xx , ., 1 : If-sw-V K ga-s ,, ir, , Q ........ .. gif ww- I- I Q I 5 I I! 'gi -F'-I I ' 'A I - if '-45 I ..Q-' ' sl lj. I, V ' v.- .2 . 'lf JIJSICPII li. SICNTUN FRANCIS R. SHICA S 2,fv, Navy I':Il2,'II1l'l'l' 3fv, I.x.Il'l'CIl2lI1I, Marius 'auf' .IICRRY li. SHERMAN VICTOR J, 'FAMIILIS RUGICR, P. 'I'II'l l'I,lC S 2,1-, Navy QM 3,713 Navy AIS. Navy 'R 1 XFX !0ff xX fi in-X W e ,f f - .31 .- . ffl- wg! XXQQN Lag! NWS ff' x HL it 'I xxfksz 5 p': X 6 Ju x 1: '- P ARTHIIR J. IVUOD CLIFFORD F. YORK S 2,13 Navy STM 2,f'c, IVIf-rchant Marine 054400 plwd' 43 2.54 ' f XJ Senior Pro Merito Pro Merito is a national, scholastic, honorary society, of which Greenfield High School has an active chapter. Faculty advisor for the local group Miss Marion Bartlett. To become a mem- ber, a student must have a scholastic average of 85 or over, The organizations members act as ushers at the annual Parents' Night Program, the Senior Play, and the Franklin County Teachers Convention. As a part of the yearls activities, the local club att-ended a meeting of Pro Merito at Athol. Any high school student who becomes a member of this group may well be proud of his scholastic accomplishment. Mary Lockhart . President Nicholas Metaxas . . Vice-President Joseph Boissy . . . . Secretary Herbert Aaron Catherine Akey Alexander Banach Cecille Barger Kenneth Black Herbert Blum Joseph Boissy Jo-Anne Clark 'Thelma Duperault 4'Dorothy Greuling Paul Higgins Robert Hume 9'Augusta Levy 'lMary Lockhart liRuth Mann Alan McGuane 'Lucille Meader ttNicholas Metaxas Marguerite Fosmire t'Ralph Osgood Constance Grant t'Genevieve Pele ' Announced April 12, 1945 'ti' In United States Navy 44 Charles Poirier Theresa Pregony Hfiobert Richardson Jane Ruther Beverly Smith fMary Sullivan Wanet Swain Alfred Teague Allan Tyler WSue VVeisberg Mary Wells hlary Wing ..-ravi www- ,,,. rn I- . 'if 5 I' wwf' Els' N omc HI-:RBYl' AARON 'AKITTYH AKRY BUreII AMBO t'S1'AsH AMRO DIMI'Y BARCOCK t'AI.Ec BANACII MENeII BARGER 'tSNooKIs BAssE'r'r UBEAVERH BEAUMONT CUTIE BEDNARSKI OMAR BERGERON KEN BLACK HPAULIEH BLAKE HERRY BLUM DON Boous JOE Bo1ssY HINTELLH BREWER HBRIGGSIEH BRIGGS SuoR'rY BRONSON BUCK BUKOWSKI HBUNNYH BUNGAY CHUM CARRIER Jo CLARK INDIAN CORURN HBERTU COLODNY GoRK'l CONWAY MARGIE COTTON MOE COTTON Zi-:KI-I COUTURE JEANIE CULLEN JOAN DALEY Rooms DAwE HJUDYU DEANE Bon DELF HPINOCHIOM DI-:Noi-'Rio UPoLI.Y DOBIAS NLARRYH DOUCETTE PAT DUFFNEY 'tSII3 DUNCAN THELMA DUPERAUL1' MARION DUPREY HCIIUCKU DYER BETTY Er-:os USIIIRLII-1 FARGO AKMARGY' FOSMIRE EIi.i1:I-:N GALIPAULT 'ADICICH GAY UCONNIEH GRANT Class Ambition Travel Nurse Farmer Going to work Sleep Army or Navy Medicine Navy Professional Baseball Travel Professional Baseball To own a store Telephone Operator Pharmacist Go to Alaska Professional Golf Navy Grow old Journalism Mechanic To pass chemistry Hotel Hostess College Illustrating Artist Business Advertising Private Secretary Occupational Therapy Photographer Playing Baseball Nurse To succeed Marry Bch Dramatic Make-up Artist Clerical work Mechanic To succeed Learn to drive Nurse Nurse Travel Travel Machinist. Travel Model Occupational Therapist Journalist You know what! Raising horses and dogs Statistics Favorite Saying You just keep laughing, kidd Oh! Cripesl a4Hi-yavi HI-Iey !H Oh, hey, don't! Now, is that nice? Oh, fish ! That's a good deal. In a pig's knuckle. 'tWicked !'l Ohl My aching back! That's a joke, sonln Holy cow! Are you kidding? ' Heck, no! What do you say? f'You can't keep a good man down. Seen 'Ruthiel? Foozle Oh, yeah? HYou must be mad! t'Oh, I don't know! Holy cow l That's tough l It bothers me ! You don't say! Geepers Could be! How are you ? HI hate you ! Honest to Pete! Seen 'Shirlie'? Oh, crow! That's a matter of opinion. Hubbal Hubba l Ohl Heavens! Are you kidding? Oh, you do, huh? Well, if it isn't-but it is! t'StuFf like that there. Oh, brother! Oh, yeah! That's tough Oh, my heavens! Oh, for Pete's sake! Now, that's all right! Are you kidding? Are you kidding? H 45 OH Hobby Photography 'Hunting Pool Giggling Sports Tennis courts and players Radio Sports Eating Sports Developing film Roller skating Novelty dancing Traveling Sports Building sailboats Movies Chasing Augusta Music Doing nothing Music Dreaming Collecting oddities Working Cokes Dancing Photography Sports and Pool Sports Working Toy animals Bottle collecting Dancing Pool Dancing Music ' Collecting souvenirs Dancing Reading Sports Doing nothing Art Collecting elephants Dennis Morgan Collecting postcards Horses Collecting pictures of horses and dogs jf j .veit AH , . ' ' IEW -A ,t,..5:r .4 I ' 9-pf , , A, y ,I .I aw Q if 1 . , '- E' ' 'I A ATF 'f ' ' 525,147 'i Name TEDDY GRAVELINE ltHORSEY,l GRAvEs Boa GREENE DoT GRUFILING PAT GROTTO HCURLYH GROUT UERNIEU HAMILTON LEE HAINIMOND PEGGY 'HANI.EY UBULLH HARRIS ART HASKINS 'lHARRY,l HATCH 'tRUssIAN HERDIECH HARRY HESCOCK HBEE JAYH HICKEY SPEEDY HIGGINS HILL HILL Ho HoHENGAssI-:R CLAIRE HOLMES uANNE,, HOWARD Bon HUME BILL HUME YLAINU JARVIS B'LoNuIE ICACZENSKI CARRIE KARPINSKI MARY KELLS LEE KIKOSKI JIooER KIRKWOOD NWINNIE,l LACOUNT JEANNIE LAMBERT KENNY LAMORDER HERE LAPLANTE 'GUsTA LEvY MARY Lou I.oeKHAR'1' PHIL LYNCH BUM MALENO RUTHIE MANN JOHN MASIEI.L0 l'MAC,l MCDONOUGH MIcKEY MCFARIAAND ELLY MCGRIATH USCULLYU MCGRATH BUCK MCGUANE LUCY MEADER iKNICK,, Ml?I'.AX.AS BILL MILLER DOT MILI.S MITCHl, MITCHELL EVA MooRE RON MOREAU UGINNYU MosHER KMURPHN MURPHYff0 HTOOTSIEH NOYES liNORLI', OATES JAN,' OlNEIL Doc Osaoon Ambition State Policeman Travel A. A. F. Travel Laboratory Technician Machine Designer Dentist Haven't any Airline Hostem VVest Point Undecided Molder Travel Physical Education Teacher Electric Diesel Maintenance Artist Nurse Hairdresser Music career Undecided Dairy farmer Airplane mechanic Nurse Go to California Travel Travel Government secretarial work abroad Maj or League Baseball Housewife Get out of Greenfield Pharmacist Toolmaker Go to college Get M.R.S. degree Musician Get more sleep To travel Loaf Mechanic Orchestra Pianist Travel Foundry helper Navy Teacher Doctor or Lawyer Go to school Nurse Farmer Hairdresser Be a pool shark Travel Go to Texas! Bookkeeper See the world Travel Medicine N Favorite Saying I guess you know Oh, brother! Oh, humbugl That's my girl l Oh, for goodness sakesl Can't see it! That's immaterial That so? What's up? Holy cow! Aw-w-w l rcWhy?Jy What's up, doc? Big deal Oh, I wouldn't say that! You like that, huh? Pretty sharp! Youse is a good kid! You know 'fOh, yes! Aw, go jump in the lake. Holy cow! Oh, you guys! Well, I wouldn't say that! Holy cow l Jigger knows Oh, fudge! You farmer gQuien Sabe?l' You think so? Say, listen. I gotta write a letter. Howdy D0ody Oh, well l You old goat! Aw, shut up! Lucky you l t'I'll tell my mother! Oh, yeah! Huhl 'tYes, dear l f'Geekers ! Buzz off! Gosh, darn! I don't know. 'tPlease! I'm tired. 'fGee l Huhl Yes, dear! I get around! Cripes Hubba! Hubba! Ding! Ding! 46 Hobby Motorcycles Horses Motorcycles Sports Homework? Coin collecting Stamp collecting Being lazy Soda jerk Women Running around Bowling Bike riding Baseball Automobiles Physical fitness Writing Roller skating Music Sports Hiking Cars Writing Swimming Swimming Sports Roller skating Sports Dancing Sleeping Dancing Anything Chasing Bob Marine Corps Collecting hot jazz records Sleeping Collecting stamps Sleeping Tools Music Collecting glass dogs Bowling Chicks Collecting postmarks Current affairs Pool Collecting booklets Saving stamps Dancing Sleeping Music Photography Reading Bowling Greenfield , r f '1fr' an . gf, 555 . 'wi ' ' - ' , 4 -ox 1.1 I . .4 ' ,. . ..,.55 l 'Mi' A W ,xv x E., D I I . U ' N' I .i, uv' I' 'ta' Y A N in ' .. - F I i i1 - .v,, W- A. . ...Y l...-in . 1 i I I 'L L 31 ,1 2 I ,.A Name Ambition Favorite Saying Hobby KNonaY PARTENHEIMEII Electric Engineer 'fNo kidding! Radio JENNY PEIJC Travel . Is that nice? Records FI PERRAULT Hairdresser Might as well l Dancing KKTEE PEE PERRY Get married What's up, doc? Sports PETE PETRIN Aviation Mechanic Well, welll Sports PHIL PHELAN Dietician Oh, heck! Collecting perfume bottles JOE PHELIIS Travel Oh, fish cakes! Dancing CHUCK POIRIER Engineer I know it! Fishing RITA POIEIEII Housewife Oh, sugar l D. B. MJOHNNYH PoLo Beauty Culturist You know what Music FAT POOLE Retire at twenty I don't know. Sleeping HBENDERH PIiAsoL Do nothing Go blow your top! Roller skating HTERRYH PREGONY Travel You know. Dancing NICK PROKOWICH Toolmaker Hunting and fishing UALICI-In PUPEK Barber Oh, how sad! Travel UCHARLIEH R.kNDALL Travel 'AHubbal Hubba l Skiing 'iWALT,, 'RAU Millionaire Bachelor Tell you what I'm going to do I Girls JACQUES Romana Engineer That's wicked l Misogynist JI-1ANNIE Roni-:nos Housewife Oh, dear! Dancing USKIH ROGALSKI Singer How am I going to do it? Dancing SI1ARRowl' ROVZAK Physical Education Aw, beat your bind l Instructor HBANANASH RUss'o Navy What did you say? Flying WINIc1E RUTHFIR Nurse Reallyl Sports RED SABINE Navy Hubbal Hubba l JAN ST. DENIs Nurse Holy Michael l Collecting snapshots MUNcHA SAK Hairdresser Heyl Hey! Dancing HSCOTTYH SCOTT Nurse You slobl A manl HSONNYH SEDERT Navy Aw, what the heck! Hunting and fishing UEDDIEH SEIBERT Be a millionaire I give up! Hunting and fishing HSHIRLH SEVENE Travel Hubbell Hubba! Stamp collecting HBEAVERH SI-IIIaILo Travel Heyl Festival I Hunting and fishing RED SIMPTER Name band Oh, for goodness sakesl C0ll6CtiI1g banners '4DoNNIE SME.-AD Graduate What do you think? HOFSSS BEv SMITH Travel Oh, darn it l Chewing gum BoBBY SPUNGIN BUD S'rIcEEI'En KAY SULLIVAN SULLIE SULLIvAN HJAMIEU SWAIN HVERNU TAYLOR AL TEAGUE ELLIE TEUDEAU UBKRTIEH TRUMBLEY AL TYLER HBARBH VANAssE UTONIE7, WAITE iiRIPl'ER', WALLNER FoGoY INALLWORK SUE WEISBEIIG UFRANNYH IVELENC M.ARY WELLS Boa WHII'l'LE WIcKY WNICKENS HBALDYU WILl.IAMS iiMUFFET,, WING 'iZEN'I ' ZENTCEAE L0 Sleep past 8:10 Auto Mechanic Hairdresser To succeed Vassar Travel Live to be a hundred Housewife Dancer Engineer Telephone operator Dress designer Professional athlete Singer College Housewife Teacher Stay out of draftl Athletic Director Retire at twenty-five Office worker Nurse Uh huh l Ohl My gosh l Watch out! For crying out loud That makes me so mad! Watch it, Mac l Too bad to be forgotten! But definitely! Oh, cheese l No kidding? No kidding? Reallyl Holy cowl Gee whiz, anyway. What have you got, rocks in your head? 'Tm proud of that. My aching back! Fermez la bouchef' 47 Breaking test tubes in chemistry Cars Dancing Acting Swimming Florida Eight-ball Collecting toy dogs Collecting toy dogs Building model planes Roller skating Art Pool Sports Art Reading Singing Pool Pool Hunting and Gshing Reading Fitting shoes v Q 1 Ev.. 5' 'E f r WHO' WHO GIRL C'l,,xllc14: Humms JI-:AN CULL1-:x 'I'm:LMAx DlT1'Ffli.'XITI1T Briuxlvm W.x1'1'1-1 JUDITII Ilmxl-3 Flaws Ar'Ir'4'.xs Jinx! 1Villy Clcfvamsl Vluss Vrzrga Girl Bm! IJIIIIVVI' TAROLYN 1N'11'F.KlilANll Iflmlxrz .Imvls Mun' LOC'KlI.XIiT .Io-ANNE CI..x1cK .llnxl f'l1f'1 1'fl1l lim! All-rmzrlrl Jim! Pnpulrzr Mus! l'w1',v1l1'l1' C'I11.wx Jl14.m'mn Bm! Looking Vlusx lllzxllrfr Firms lJn'11nu'r' .1lu.wl,L1'l:1'Iy In Slzz'r'vr'rI llrm Umm .llosl fur Srlmnf lim! Swlzoul Spfrfl .hvxrz B1'xc:.xY Ymuxxrx Mosul-11: .lmx Ihxmurzm' Mun' K1-11.1.s .I.xxm' SNYAIN l'f1l4'.sl .lloxt lifmllfzxl lim! llrfssvcl Plum Allzlvlf' .llrml nS1lllIfUllN 43 W 1 IL. 9 if II, g -r 4' rf Q WHO' WHG BOY x I 1 N1r'no1.,xs M1:7rAxAs Awrlwn HASKINS DON.-XI.lJ SMI-1.-xv ALAN MvGU.xNu fllqxl Slurlwux Bm! Looking Clfrsx 1111!-Til'l:l1'IL Clam Adm' fllnsl Lfkvly In S1u'r'1'1'fI Bm! All-ruuml X , ,L r- f 2- I tg! K O GN , -X e, ,kit v Y , 'Q 7 6- +3 .lnux Kmxwoon - R1'sSm,L BE.-XUMONT JOHN POLO ROLLIN IDPYTRIN Ulrws lJl'l'IlIlIl'l' .Unsl Populfrr ' fjll UI'l'08f Jinx! Vvrsrzlilc Mos! lfflNhf7lI Firms llustlrr - Ulllwl, Bm! Srlznnl Spiril Ilns Donn Mm! f0l'SI'l100I FREDERICK W.u.I.N1-m Wn.I.1A:vr MII.I.PIR ALVIN PQOLE Grzoncm Rrrsso Class fflzarlcs Atlas Hes! Dancer Must Wzlty Mos! Clzwwjlzl Class Alhlcte Beal Drrfsxvrl 49 r , , : r - X' A., I 4 3? ,. 4 1 ik Q Sf' if -4 W fs 8 ' i CD I gr: ff fx A255 GX Ntgfi? QN., ry . x I 1 -, XX E Q gk 5q ', f ,. vm I NX 'GR I f Q ,D I K in We iff 1 KST' N 1 A 4 can fy awww! 3 bmp Q 1 omg S1107 541. SIR 'X' Mibww u-hh' QWVBVFBM ' fWsN!oQM 5 VU' 'L M Www HW Wy X A L T!! , N , UF J EEA 'fig 2 ,eg 2 fy . gf f-1.3 W 'J D aav,fA211ff2 5 . ll! . x 5 n1 ' X . in J-lynn K: 4 f'XRx 62:1 XX k ' . T 3 fx I ii! N ' 1, QM 1 Q sw v N 1 9 ' , 71 ' X Q fL f 3 W M , '65 - 1 f J ,W xvwx, N.'.' ,xx Wy lt, , f , 'Q A 5, 'W - ,IT WW X gym MAN W., gf m- EJ XMIM! W X-X . .6 - ,S u xxli-,V t ,QA-In I 7 , A N K X-wrlvrlgrn A X . I' L 'Xp' '-Q :?-A wnzxlipjwiffwg up XJQERN XA X BE X , ' xf f ' -PN. , - ? ' X, X 'S-'A NX Omn Alun 1+ mas, ,Q , ,E ,.,- Y ff Q. In I F Q55 c sco QENEEQII jim 8 Q ' lla? Q: I M :fy ' Gus ' Q-hh IQ' . J, ANANAS F i. !'A'- 2 X 145- 'Y 1 ' I-la7l'1usfc ay 571:40 A3 -Q? :M ii Sue ' N ff N1 '11 M I I X,gk.?: Jiggeli A94 ,W N i xiii' ' 4 fHl4HMaas57nAP Wuex AA ' X 25114 M . Mn ra 1.5 mu nfrlfs fglffvfvz. FAA cfm-rcfrfs' AAwA'i1vcf. in er O N X If 1 X 0 ' H I I. , 1 jfs., .- We I! 2 3' QE Cir 5 -. X .13 Wy fs me-3 7 QS 'efaobw lx f N 15 ts' s.4 -. QUE: 1 J I NxBux3Rxm,YYX5 X N 'N X? .sogutvsv I gm 1- X iss'-YN' 3 'Nick Q Neko-ies K M Gag iq Z J KN A KI? gg Yowllwg F' Q 3 W NX I K xx xl'fnAK'Av: QJaov'fY' 41023 1, ' 13 K Q Ek' GN Q F J Z- Wy, ,5 a ' .f..wa, X X QNX? +3'Qm WWQL WNTJ i L I CLASS UNIOR J 55 Q' wg J Q 15' X 4 b if--5 unior Guidance Council P21111 TCtl'0Iilllff f,I'l'Nl.flI'IIf B0l'Il2i1'll I4iUVl'K'lll'l' . . I'Iil'l'-l,l'l'NI'lfPllIf Arlc-nc' Z2ltyl'k2l Sf7'I'!'f!ll'fj .lc-4111 Czippolluzzo . .loam Akvy Xvilliillll Cook Mary Howzlrcl Mary O'Conn0ll .Ioyc-0 Britton I r:mk 312110110 .loam Gagnon 55 7YI'l'llN1ll'l'I' .lunws Mc'i':11'll1y Alic-0 Musiaxk ljllllillll Scoli- Rvnv Bm-Ili-noit Ril'1l21l'lI VVIWQIQ1' Hic'l1:11'r1 Al'l'll2lllllJlD Alvin Joslyn 'X 4 J '-f ?f L as - Egspfrs B-B A it unior Pro Merito Junior members of Pro Merito are chosen at the end of the third quarter. They are all students who have no mark below B for the third quarter and no final mark below B during their Senior High School course. Other juniors become eligible at the. end of the second ,year by having an average of 85? for sophomore and Junior years. Joan Akey Lillian J acobs Jean Cappelluzzo Martha Johnson Martha Clapp Beverly McAvoy Florence Gormley Phyllis O'Hara Lois Gross Richard Singley Jeannette Harris Arlene Zatyrka Barbara Hynes 3 56 9' l'g 4 'I vu fi 4 , WHO' JU IOR I,l'I'80IH11l'f!l Most, Popular Bvst l.OOking Most Stucliuus Class Atlllctv Cluss Al'lUl' cll2lSS Ac-truss licst llrvssvrl Must Likely to SllC'l'COLl Haus Done Most for tlmc Must Bzlsllful Cutm-st, Clzlss Musicizui Class 1,l'CiU1lCl' Clcvorvst Most Lll10UI'flll Must Yvrsaltilm- lim-st l,2lllf'Cl' Class I'IllStll'l' Must Vlitfy BcstSr'l100l Spirit- Bvst All Rllllllll Class Yzxrgu Girl Class clllll1'lCS Atlas School Boy W11,L1.'xM COOK M1cH.xi:L ROc:ERsON RIOHARO SINGLEY IJONALD SMITH l5151ix,x1m LMVRHNCIQ IXIIPHAICL ROc:E1zsON Wl1,L1.xAl COOK XYILLIABI COOK .losurn BONNIQJVILLIQ ROB14:11'1' S.-XNDICRSON G1-:Om 1 15 I,1cuxQ:1z Illcimlas lX'l,xN1A'rTY BERNARD LAwR1f:Nc1f: V1Nci:NT MOHUOH VVILLIAM COOK .IOsr:PH ROc:,x1.sK1 PA UL '1'14:'rR1c,xUL'r V1NCI4lN'1' MOHUOH lVILLIAM COOK VVILLIAM COOK RIICHAEL ROOERSON 57 WHO G frl LORRAINIGLIQICANIC I.O1m.x1N14: KIQANI-1 Lois Gnoss l,O1s Bixlsxn .IOANNLQ SK1NN1c1c llosmmm' KOuNs'1'Am iXl.Xli'l'IlA CI..Xl'l' Anlmzxllz Z.X'l'YRK.X B.XIil3,'Xli.X l,1lll,I.Il'S ARLIQN IC Z.x'1'x'uK.x .Iam-so lSm'1 1'ON ALB1-11z'r,x l+'1ucO1-:1uOKs I,O1m.x1xi: Kmxu BIAHY Suom' .IRAN CA1-1'1f11,1.L'zzO l l.OmcN1'1-: f hum LICY lJO1cls AILXNIH Drums Amxls. Doms. Amxxs .IRAN CAI'l'IiI,I,IlZZO l+'1.OR14:Nc:m flOimI.l1:Y T' yr ' 1 gi. . H -, J SS LA ORE C OM PH SO W-.J W., '. ' - A is '. it Hn,- 7 1 A . X is ,NW r, F ii , Sophomore Guidance Council Douglas UNL-il Robert Macko . Corrine Golosh I12ll'l'i0t Rich llonulcl Black 1 100- I'r'1'.w1'1l1'l1f l',I'CSY:fll'Illf S0crc2Zr1ry Tr'0r1su1'1:1' Anim Gibson John Fulvcy William Fostcr Rohr-rt Guy Willizun Mosher vIlI'iSt0Illll'l'lxlillliil I Hilzmfl Nilvs Joseph Tvtrvzllllt Rohort Wait 59 ., 4 . n-Q :Q 'G RL - SOPHOMORE WHO'S WHO Personality Boy Girl Most Popular Best Looking Most Studious Class Athlete Class Actor Class Actress Best D1'esSed Most Likely tO Succeed Has Done Most for the School Most Bashful Cutest Class Musician Class Dreamer Cleverest Most Cheerful Most Versatile Best Dancer Class Hustler Most Witty Best School Spirit Best All Round Class Varga Girl Class Charles Atlas DOUGLAS 0'NEIL DOUGLAS O'NEIL ROBERT WAIT LEONARD HARRIS JOHN FALVEY JOHN CONANT ROBERT WAIT DOUGLAS O,NEIL FRANCIS FONTAINE DONALD DUFRAINE RICHARD HURLBURT ROBERT BABCOCK JOHN DZIEKONSKI and RICHARD HURLBURT DOUGLAS O,NEIL DOUGLAS O,NEIL JOHN RODD JOHN CONANT JOSEPH TETREAULT ROBERT MACKO DOUGLAS O,NEIL ROBERT MACKO 60 GLORIA PETRIN GLORIA PETRIN CECILIA MACHAIEK ANNE COUGHLIN KATHERINE FLEMING BETTY MORVANT MARGARET EDMONDS ANNE COUGHLIN ELEANOR SCOTT ANN JACKSON JANE J ERB KATHLEEN CLARK PAULINE AMENT LORRAINE HOUGHTON ANNE COUGHLIN GLORIA PETRIN LORRAINE HOUGHTON LORRAINE HOUGHTON ANNE COUGHLIN ANNE COUGHLIN MARJORIE MURLEY I 'N 3 I IJ- S I X D ' X ,W 5 , Q If 5,50 x 5 I ,L , , 1 Q , JN ,U - W wi X .X X1 7 A P ' 'rw , I LJ J ,mlgglavu Ae 52 'x 'X ' Z, 5 NL Wa J 'xlaffgw' wif '51 H. . ,Nj Q U ?..,.w ' .W -T, 'ln' '79 f ' ,Q 'l W wifi.. ' V . V, W 'Z' ,nr E? i Q' n- . av g,-. i ff uv N df' 1 T45 -. 5 , .N .I A 1 ,K f t '. ., ' ' W ,... A y up ., Lg L - + fig, - - .e ,235 - V -lj - .. ' 4 KL ' A X,-,ylffff . ' V wr ,in ,,, A lax ly. Growth Through DUCATION should provide for complete living. In other words, it not only should promote the material and spiritual in- terests of mankind but also should prepare for worthwhile use of leisure and lay a foundation for character growth. Physical education aims at the latter two objectives. It does so by developing bodies, teaching ways to spend spare time, and strengthening character. My purpose, therefore, is to discuss these two aims a little more fully and show how physical education by accomplishing these objectives will help prepare young people for successful lives. Throughout our school days we have read and have been told repeatedly that a sound mind needs a sound body. Our army has laid a tremendous amount of stress on physical Htness. All our competitive sports demand an alert and healthy body. Therefore, we have come to realize that success in any undertaking requires physical fitness. During our school days this same stress is placed on a sound body. We develop our bodies through calisthenics and intramural sports. The latter has a twofold purpose. In addition to developing the body it aids in coordinating the actions of the mind with those of the body. Some may not think there is any physical value in such training, but I find that it awakens the mind, strengthens the body, and eliminates worry over one's physical condition. Physical education also aims to reveal ways in which to spend our leisure. In high school we are taught the majority of the outdoor and indoor, active, healthful sports. In due time we acquire an interest for them, and our minds turn toward them whenever we have spare time. We have all, at some time or other, spent an afternoon by play- ing either baseball, basketball, tennis, football, volleyball, or any of the other athletic games. Thus we see that, because our school physical training aroused these interests within us, we con- tinue enjoying these activities in our leisure. In later life, however, we may not be able to take such an act-ive part in sports, but we still Physical Education 62 shall have a way to enjoy our leisure. We still may take an interest in sports by attending and following the various amateur and professional teams. In the summer we may have baseball with its two major leagues, numerous minor leagues, and the local high-school leagues. In the fall we may enjoy football as played by college, profes- sional, and high-school teams. In the winter we may attend basketball games played by the col- lege and high-school groups. So throughout the year we shall be able to follow some kind of sport-s even though we may not be able to take an active part therein. The last aim of physical education which I shall discuss is its character value. This type of educa- tion develops initiative through the competition offered by sports. Each position on a school team is sought by several candidates. As a conse- quence, each player eventually is selected as a result of his first having dared try something new. Initiative-how important a trait for a suc- cessful lifel This world is just one mass of com- petition, and it is the person with the most initiative who will succeed. However, in life, instead of there being five candidates trying for a fullback position, there are millions endeavoring for success! And yet, the training physical educa- tion offered will have benefited a person tremen- dously, for it will have trained him early how to attain a goal amid competition. Another character development derived from physical education is that of having to take responsibility. Take a baseball game for example. Each player is responsible for each ball that he handles. The lack of responsibility is seen in the score sheet of the game. Whenever a player fails to do his required job, an error is charged against him on the score sheet. This stands boldly to the right of his name and tells everyone that the player failed to do the right thing. In the same manner this responsibility is neces- sary in life. The consequence of a person's failing to do his job in life, however, is not just a mark to the right of his name. Sometimes his lack of responsibility affects many other people and has Fm 'x K' 53' .J vf .fx,,J3Q 5,-' 945' ' 3 1 1 I g 453 ft 'V ? Q ' N o , . 4 i .' - , V, 4 . 'ii I .V ,Y . . v, ' ' .Au 10 1 ' 'it' gift, ' . . I - A ,xii 9 -Ww- cb X, ll. M 'If .I X ., . ., greater, more serious consequences. However, just as in the baseball game, if too many errors are committed, the player is taken outg so, if a person continually lacks responsibility, the people lose faith and ignore him. So, again I have shown that physical education lays a foundation for another desirable personal trait. Still another character benefit of physical edu- cation is the democratic feeling it develops. Everyone on a high-school team is equal. Name, position, or wealth do not mean anything. Ability is the factor that is considered. A boy from Hthe other side of the tracks trains beside the banker's son. They both wear the same kind of uniform and have equal opportunities. Each one has his job, and each one cannot do anything without the other. In life, too, democratic principles and coopera- tion are important elements. In the last war we saw rich and poor fighting for one country, for one cause. We saw individuals play their parts as they would have played in a gigantic football game. The sailors took out the interference, the aviators protected the ball-carrier, and the soldiers scored the touchdown. Thus, both in the football game and in life, unity results in victoryg discord results in defeat. How well to have practiced cooperation in youth so that in life one may be democratic! Therefore, I do believe physical education did advance us and has provided us for future growth. NICHOLAS LoU1s METAXAS . I- -1 1 -- Q , . i il 1 Avi' 'L 4 A .4 I 0 v v5g?.'7'w f' .- , P A' 3 R A J' ' I F r. f , 4 7 gf' C., J Boys' Sports STANLEY BENJAMIN LOUIS J. BUSH VISPTOR BIRT Baslcrftbnll Cunch Trarrk Coach Axst' Coach of Bnsflball Assf. Cnrzch of Foulball CARI. H. NICHOLS CHESTER VV. OSGOOD Ilirzfvlm' of Boys' Athlclics Faculty Managm' of Alhlvtics Football an1lBas0ball Coach VVILLIAM MILLER FREDERICK VVALLNER Football Captain Basketball Captain 64 , , iz rs: ' . r s ' ,tr . ' 'H ' .J.. ii ' ' ' ....4. --- l J plqlql' . A t X. A V :Nl Is! row Cleft, to rightlz C. Bassett, A. Teague, T. Perry. C5 Couture, W. Miller, R. Osgood. R.. Wiekens. R. liergreron. ifllll row: R. Bukowski. IC. Hawkins. R. Willis, L. Harris. W. Vitalis. D. Smith. 31'r1ruw: IJ. Peters, L. Wziislmwsky, D. U'Neil, R. LaPalme, IC. Gotlzinski. 4111, 1'oz1': V. Mr-Hugh tinanagc-rl. L. Bush teoat-lil. B. Colomlny Cnianagerl. Almvzl from pirlzzru' R. Sanderson, F. Wallner, R, Petrin. Track HE Creenfieltl High. Sc-hool traek team was again defeated by Turners Falls at thc annual Franklin County Fair Traek Meet, but not without putting up a strenuous battle. The Greenies were capably coached by Mr. Bush and led by Pete Petrin, who won the 100-yard flash, the 220-yard clash, plavetl second in the hroacl jump, anrl anelioretl the winning relay team. Also, leading Greenfield, were Ray VVillis, who tied for first in the high jump ancl plat-eil sec-onrl in the one-half-niile run, and t'Bob Vlliekens, who plat-eil seeoncl in the cliseus as well as thirfl in the shot, put eontests. Other ineinbers of the traek team who won points were Doug O'Neil, t'Bill Miller, t'Sandy Sanderson, Zeke Couture, Lenny Harris, and Eddy Hawkins. The team was nianagetl by t'Viunic McHugh. The boys showetl an exeellent. spirit this year, anrl, with a eontinuation of this fine sportsman- ship, another year may see Greentielrl vii-torious over her noted rival, Turners Falls. Josnmi PHILIP Boissv , .-v- wg-1 -v-' :ww-r r ' Y' up .. We F + a ,..N . 'S ' . V 1 A ,' fi if --.t-1' . Q. rff 'igs VJ . 1. 8 S .QI I . f ' i 9 'W girl'-'ii . ' .- - i- ' Q 'i fe '. . J 'JN - X! is-V ' ' . , Q , I mfr , , .T W Q H... Y P K V lijgnl' I ,gf-N, . FOOTBALL WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS TROPHY HE Greenfield High School football team, under the supervision of Coach Carl H. Nichols and Assistant Coach Stanley Benjamin, ended a very successful season with a record of seven victories, one tie score, and no defeats. As a tribute, the team was awarded the Western Massachusetts Football Championship Trophy and was privileged to have one of its members, 'fFred Wallner, win the most-valuable player award for the season of 1945. The first game was played against Pittsfield on September twenty-fifth. Pittsfield, on its home field, was eager to avenge the defeat of the pre- ceding year, but, with the leadership of Captain Bill Miller and with the hard running and pass- ing of Fredl' Wallner, our team earned its first victory of the season. The score was 25-O. 66 The next game was played in Greenfield against a veteran Drury eleven, still disturbed about the 7-6 loss of the year before. This game, played with the absence of right end f'Bob Wickens, was spear-headed by his able under-study, Vincent McHugh. The game ended with the Green Wave triumphant, 24-6. Greenfield, having won its first two games, was anxious to remain victorious. With Gardner as its next opponent, the Greenies remembered their previous-year's defeat and determined that such a result would not happen again. The game, which was dedicated to the memory of the war dead from Greenfield, was sparked by the superior line plunging of Fred Wallner and the expert kicking of Don Smith. The game ended with a smashing triumph, 49-0. In this game Don Smith kicked seven extra points and also gained plenty of yardage in his kick-offs. As the first team had obtained a substantial lead, the Greenfield reserves entered the contest and made a fine showing under the leadership of Russ Baumont. The next opponent was Northampton. Al- though Hamp had not shown much success in previous games, it was no team to consider weak. However, as had been predicted, Greenfield won, 39-0. The first pressure game which Greenfield faced was the one with Springfield t'Tech. Since the Greenies won this to the tune of 26-0, their fifth game of the season, they found they were capable of playing under pressure. The features of this game were the fine blocking of Captain Bill Miller, the out-standing running and passing of Fred Wallner, and the defensive work of Paul 'tBarrel Tetreault at right tackle, Bob Soupy Campbell at right guard, Bob Wickens at left end, and Rolly Pete Petrin at left halfback. As the Green Wave had then won five straight games, the pressure was getting stronger. Their next opponent was Fitchburg, which had been waiting for this game all year because of their 20-19 defeat the preceding year. However, with the brilliant defensive work of Paul Tetreault, Bob Marko, and Hermes Cisco Maniatty, as well as the fine running of Fred Wallner and 31' -1 lla. Et lf. 5- - if .J .. r X in 0 - iv J 'FS I . g . 15.11 ..Z' ,N , A- 'X i 7 Isl mu' tlvft to rightlz W. Wins:-1-k iIl1IlllitLll'1'l.Li. Sak fxnanagvrl. I.. Dc-Nofrio, R. McMahon. W. Wooal. -I.filtl'Il12l1llP.A. Teague, IC. Potms. J. Bonne-villa-, R. Lllplllllllt, B, L2lW'l't'1ll't' ill1tl1l2lgl'l'l, J. Kirkwood illl2lIltlgl'l',. fur! row: T. Pl'l'1'j'. R. CRlll11lllf'll. H. Sanclorson, F. Wallnvr. D, Smith, li, Mavko, W. Millvr Ccaptainl. R. l'iPl'HI'l'Ul1, H. Maniatty, M. Rogc-rson, P. 'l'l'1l't'2l1ll1, R. hVlt'lU'llS. V. M1'Hngh. ll. Russo. A. lw1l'fil1Illll', R. Pvtrin. Jrrl l'Ull'.' C. Nit-llols fl'02lt'lll. ll. Cosinan. R. Minott, H. Dnnvan. IC. Walusiak, li. Wallwork. N. Uatris. L. Harris, C. tlsgootl ffavlllty inanagz-rl. A. Watt fpi'il1c'ipall,.l, Roald. R. Bu-aunuont, A. llnliino, P. Wiilmlison, R. Whipple-. U. Couturv, S. Bc-njainin fassistant coavhl. Sandy Samlvrson, tim-viific-lrl, by winning 39-G, 1-ontinuwl on thc' victory trail. Thi- fans wc-rv bt-ginning to tliscnss tht' Tlianksgiving'Day tilt with rlill1'1101'S Falls, but tho tvani anti tht' 1-oavln-s still 1'l'1Il01lllJ01'0tl the rlcfciati whivh Holyokv haul given thcm last Ytllll' anal were more ixitvwsttvtl in making :Lyon this sc-orv than in thinking of thv Tlianksgiving Day gatnv. So thc tc-ani wvnt through its paws cyl-ry night, rlirl not brag of tht- two lnlndrorl and onv points it hafl svorcrl against 11'S011I1011f'11lS,f1VPlV0,lllli' p1'ar'ti00fl as tliligvntly as Oyvr. Tho Holyoke ganiv Camo, and with it. brought ono of tho grc-atvst goal-line stanfls vvvr witnvssvrl by tho majority of tho four thousand sptwtators. Tlic-ro was also tho 102-yard tonvhtlown run by Holly P0t0 Pvtrin. Thr- fivlfl was nnultly, but r-onsistvntly Paul Ttti1'ClH1ll1, Cisco Maniattv, liOllltl1',, Borgvroii, 'tilfic-k0y Boat-rson, Bob Clilllljlllllll, and f'Bob Macko lJ1'UliC'il11'0llLIll tht- Holyokv linv. Thr-y oftc-n throw tho opponvntfs back-fiohl nit-n for losses. Thr' fanvy 1'l1l1111l'lQ,' of Bob S2'l11flf'1'SOT1 and Fred 1Valln0r, bvhinfl tht- brilliant, blorking of Bill Milli-r, was also ontstanaling. Tho final sr-orc' of tllis,tllt 'fll'1't'1i 1Vavt s SPVl'11ill straight vivtory, was 19-0. This snvc-vss invant. that Gwviificltl would mitvr thc Thanksgiving llay ganna' lll1tlC'i't'Ilt0tl and would fat-0 a. ont-0-lwatcn, om-c--ttit-tl Tll1'111'l'S Falls vlcvvn. As thv l't f'0l'flS of thu svason stooal, flrovit- fiehl was t':worvcl. Thv tr-ani workvtl hartl for the f'i'nr'ial ganiv, only to awakvn Thanksgiving: morning to final th0 playing fic-hl a sva of niurl and water. fil'QCl1fi0lIl mite-1-1-cl tho gainc without the abh- coavhing of limp Nit-hols bt-r'ans0 of thc- cle-ath of his mothvrz Tll1'I1C'l'S Falls also favvrl ill-fortnnt- by havin!! two of their l'Osvl'yv tavklvs absvntt bv- vansv of injury. Thi' Qjftlllf' was l1l2lYf'tl, ancl, whvn thc' final whistlv blvw, tht- svort- was a 12-12 rlvarllovk. Tho Gi'0mi Wavc-'s toiwhrlowns vatnv in thv first quartvr on passvs bv FN-rl VVallnm', ont' to Bob Sanrlc-rsoii and thv otha-1' to Bohn VVic-kvns. On thc othvi' hantl, lllIlTlll'11t'1'S Falls' tonvhclowns f-ainv in thc- thirtl anrl fourth q1iart0i's,tl1c' first by a pass from Banisvy Parvntvan to Hvnrv hlartin anrl thc' sor-ontl on a bc-antiflll 80-yartl run by Hvnry Martin. All 1-Xtra points faihwl, :mtl so Oncltvl that final gamv of thc' Climax iVayi-'s season of 1945. ROLLIN 1il1'G1'1N1-1 PI-:'mIN Wx.. ur Ei an 9 4 ' e 4 , gg g yy gy g ---- I----- Isl row Cleft to rightlz R. Beaumont, R. Sanderson, D. Smith, F. Wallner Ccaptainl, W. Miller, Fl. Rozak. N. Heseock, R.. LaPa.lme Cmanagerl. Qnd row: J .Fournier, R. Bergeron fmanagerl, R, Sturtevant, W. Cook, VV. Vitalis, N, Prokowieh, L. Warshawsky, R. Campbell, E. Peters, J. Kirkwood Cmanagerj. 3111 row: R. lVillis, H. Niles, E. Walusiak, L. Harris, C. Harris. F. Gochinski. Boys' Basketball HB NBER the able coaching of btan Benjamin, the Greenfield High basketball team completed its most successful season in history. The hustling quintet won thirteen out of twenty games, including six in Valley League competition. With eight veterans returning for this year's nucleus, Coach Benjamin had able replacements for his regular five, Nevertheless, the t'Greeniesl' didn't hit their stride until after two elose set- backs at the hands of Adams f22-21l and Drury 133-3ll. However, with the resumption of play, the Green VVave accumulated an impressive list of victories over Northampton, Chicopee, Orange, Athol, and Turners Falls. They also avenged the Adams and Drury losses. Also, the only team to defeat the Greenfield basketeers twice was the VVestHeld Bombers,'l eventual champions of Western Massachusetts. For the Hrst time in several years Greenneld was in a threatening position for the Valley League crown. After trailing by one game at the half-way mark, our team faded in the second half 68 of the race. ln the final standing, Greenfield was in third place, the loftiest position ever held by the Tap-town quintet. VVhether the record warrants it or not, any season is always doubly successful if Turners can be defeated. This season the f'Greenies triumphed over the 'tlndiansn in two thrill-packed tussles. With Captain Freddie Wallner spark- ing the offensive in both eontests, the 'tGreen VVave', subdued the Indians, 40-30 and 25-21. The scoring leaders for the Greenies were Fred'l VVallner and Bob Sanderson, both tallied well over 175 points. However, all mem- bers of the team frequently made timely scores when most needed. The season was both a finan- cial and an athletic success. The Greenfield Seconds, although they com- pleted a disastrous season, got needed experience to help them gain first-team berths in future years. At the close of the season, the varsity captain, Fred Wallner, as well as Don Smith, Russell Beaumont, Robert. Sanderson, Neil Heseoek, 'tGene Rozak, and 'tBill Miller were presented their well-earned letters. RUssr:LL HENSHAW B1-ZAUMONT .Xa , at 1 -. 4 it .gist B A, ' , i f . k ,. ' 4f?5?'i:Q. ' YY V- M V -D--Ai 'zjjigf Ist row Cleft to rightlz H. Duncan, D. Smith, J. Kirkwood, C. Couture, N. Hescock, R. Bergeron, F. Wallner. Qml row: J. Shea Cmanagerl, R. Campbell, W. Cook, R. Beaumont, J. Tetreault, F. Gagnon, E. Rozak fmanagerl. 3rd row: N. Prokowich, R. Willis, R. Smiley, D. O'Neil, R. Sturtevant. 4th row: A. Watt fprincipalj, C. Osgood Cfaculty managerj, R. Lawrence Csupervisor of secondary educationl, C. Nichols fcoachl, V. Bert Cassistant couehl. Absent from picture: J. Gardner, R. Sanderson, M. Rogerson. Baseball ITH ten veterans returning from last year's squad, an experienced team bega.n the 1946 season. The only loss from last year's group was dependable Tommy Collins, who did most of the mound work last year. The returning men and the positions they played are as follows: pitchers, Mickey Roger- son, Fred Wallner, catcher, Harry,' Hescock, first base, Don Smith, second base, Jackie Kirkwood, third base, Russ Beaumont, short stop, Billy Cook, left field, Soupy Campbell, center field, Zeke Couture, right field, Bobby Sanderson. Greenfield also had some very reliable reserves who were as follows: Nick Prokowich, Omar Bergeron, Harold Duncan, Doug O'Neil, Ray Willis, Ricker Smiley, Frenchy Gagnon, Joe Tetreault, Jackie Gardner, Tony Sturtevant. The Greenfield squad put in a good season dur- ing the Summer League, winning the champion- ship for the second straight year. Donnie Smith and Jackie Kirkwood both batted well over .350. In Jackie', Kirkwood and Billy Cook Green- field enjoys one of the best double play combina- tions in Western Massachusetts. Donnie Smith is undoubtedly one of the best first basemen Greenfield has ever had. Not only is he a good long-ball hitter, but he is good in the field, coming through with some most effective plays. Russ Beaumont, at third, does an excellent piece of work. He is expert on the defense and equally good with the bat. 'fHarry Hescock has a strong arm and hits a long ball when he hits it on the nose. Zeke Couture is very fast on his feet and really covers ground out in center field. Bobby Sanderson and 'fSoupy Camp- bell also field exceptionally well and are also good at the plate. f'Freddy Wallner and 'fMickey Rogerson both have plenty on the ball. The Greenfield reserves served their purpose faithfully. Nicky Prokowich can fill in very capably at third base at a m0ment's notice. He fields well and hits steadily. Omar Bergeron made the outfielder's work a little Lit harder with some fine fielding and did a good job from the left side of the plate. For most of these players, the 1946 baseball season marked the end of an outstanding record in G. H. S. athletics. NEIL MILTON HESCOCK . -Q, fqlsf' , Aff . if 'f 5' ' ' ' f 34 'i '. T Q P ' F' , . X v Sith V, 0 ,AV1'5 V V4- K A , 64' 4f'1T O 'A 1 - '15 Girls' Sports DOROTHY F. JOHNSON Coach of Girls' Allzlvlfcs MARY KELLS DOROTHY SCOTT Bnskclbnll Crzplain Softball Captain 70 . 1- 'ff 'A I 4 521. ' QQ, 1,5 6.19 . . Q Lu a I 4, P -1' Y --U Q1-'55 Is! mu' llc-l't to 1'ig:htJ: M. Allltlllll. M, l5wl11:11'ski. P. liatlwovk. M. Kvlls C4-1111t:1i11l, IJ. Scott, J, Sl. lJt'lllS. ll, 1-K1l:1111s, Jnrl 1'u11'.' .l. flllllt'll llll2lIlZlLfl'l'l, li. liztlsvr. W. C'1':tt11t'1'. tl. clilltlwlllllllb, J.1-Xkriy..-X.l'tu1g:l1li11.lJ,.lt1l111su1i It-uztultl. Girls, Basketball llli lil'l'l'Illll'lll lligh S4-lmul girls' hztslittt- fl2lllIJl'llllZZt7. 'l'ht- 111v111l1t-1's ut' tht' ul't'1-11six't- tt-:1111 hull Sfllliltl, lllltll'l' tht' lt'2lllt'l'Slllll ol' wo1'licwl 111 vtmttiplvtt' t-t1upm'1':1tiu11 with mvli othtt tktptglilt Mm-y K4-ll,imtltl1pvm-y wtpgtlilt- :ts mhtl tht- lK'I'S0l1lll'l ul' tht- tll'l.l'I1SlVl' lQ'itIll. 4-mivliitigg ul' Nliss llnwtliy .lUllllFllll. this yvzti' 'lllll' fl4'l't'I1SiVt' ll'ZllIl- fllfllllllglt nut lniyittg 1 wtivltimlwl om' ul' tht' must slll't'l'SSl'lll hztskvlhztll t'l12lllf'f' tw SVUITM ltlrlyvtl :l l1l':l111l ul' hztll I'1ll'l'lj' st-1 ll swismis iii f'C'Ill'5. 'l'ht- young hut SIlll'lll'1l laissivs 111 this Sl't'lltlll lm' tht' pztst mlm-vzttlv. 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'll ll' U1 'f lhis hm' 1'vc'o1'ml was 1lt'l'UlIlllllSlll'tl tlirmiggli thc- in HE xilmgl' 1 I l U . 1 1 1 'llS tt':1111 wu1'lu1l huth fll'll'llSlVK' :mtl Ulla-iisivt' plztyvrs 22 I4 Nm.t,llmHl,tml :mtl hy tht' t':1p:1hlt' ll'1l1lK'l'SlllIT ul' i':tpt:1111 36 2:1 Urzuigc 111.1-y lit-lls. 2? 7 lY'f'llf' , , H , . 1 H , , 5 20 9 IXl'l'lll' lht' tllll'llSlVl' tt':11i1 ul 1111-t-11t1t-lfl. 1-misistiiig ol 23 20 Aww Slllilll hut RlLIQl'l'SSlVl'lll:1j'l'I'H.W2lS html hy thv high- 40 7 Smith llc-c-1'lim'l1l st-1u1'i11g1g lvft t'm'w:t1'tl.l.uisl5:tlsv1', :mtl :iithwl hy thv 22 ZS illllllilllllflllll tin 1 lx I mt I . t. t T. 1 28 ltr I llI'I1l'l'S l+11lls -'sum fit usp tr -1 -- . , . 1 A- 1, 111 I 1 slllf ti tin ll tlllkdlt, 27 will htitith lit-1-1'f1vl1l Al2ll'ltlll lit-fl11:11'sli1. Zlllll right h11'w:t1'cl, .lc-am 28 17 'lllll'lll'l'S lfzills 71 Xltiuux l'iVl'il1YN liilztimiis typ 1 1. gl , . E ' br -5 'I 4 .4 an U' 1. e f wi? .45 . Q- s T an . . Q3 301, 'Q - . , .. ere? ' K' ., n -' 5 'W , .L 'S I T ' . '1 - - . r ' Wifi fy ' 9 . ',,,1j 1' t 1 3 , I- 'A ti 9 A f,. ,, A. ' M ae 1. Ist row Cleft- to rightjz L. Keane Cmanagerb, J. Cappelluzzo, M. Antone, D. Johnson Ccoachl, L. Balser, M. Kells, G. Petrin. 2nd row: D. Adams, L. Jacobs, E. Jacobs, A. Coughlin, J. Tetreault, J. Derry, 3rd row: A. Howard, B. Nash, W. Cramer, A. Wood. Absent from pficturer P. Babcock, A. Howard, P. Jarvis, D. Scott Ccaptainb, J. St. Denis, J. Cullen, R. Kornstadt. Girls' Softball INCE girls' softball has gone into its second year as a varsity sport, there has been a great deal of interest shown on the part of thc students and players of Greenfield High. This season approximately forty girls tried out for the team and twenty-two were successful. Of these twenty-two girls about twelve composed the first team. The girls elected Dorothy Scott- as their 1946 captain. Lorraine Keane was elected manager. The veterans of last year's team were Lois Balser, Mary Kells, Pauline Babcock, Jean Cappelluzzo, Anne Howard, Jean Cullen, 72 Elaine Jarvis, Doris Adams, Dorothy Scott, Janet St. Denis, and Marie Antone. This year Barbara Nash, Lillian Jacobs, Wilma Cramer, Juliet Akey, Anne VV00d, Gloria Petrin, Ann Coughlin, Joan Tetreault, Betty Jacobs, Marion Hill, and Jean Derry helped to complete the team. The current schedule included more games than have usually been played in previous years. Our competitors included Powers Institute, Arms Academy, Athol High School, and Deerfield High School. The girls showed fine sportsmanship and had a successful season. JEAN PATRICIA CULLEN y f I Q I i' 1, 'vp 4 'br v ' . U ,ff 3 ' ln QQ 'if 2 . .1A, - ,Q.., . Mfr' Cheerleaders Under the leadership of Mary Lou Lockhart, the capable captain, the cheerleaders led the student body to victory for the fourth consecutive year at the Franklin County Track Meet. Inspiring the students with their school spirit and good sportsmanship, they helped to add another cheering cup to our collection of trophies. The cheerleaders encouraged the teams to many successful victories at home and out-of-town, in basketball and in football, and they will always be remembered for the spirit which was shown on the unforgettable day of the Tlianksggiying game. Mary Lou Lockhart, '46 . . Captain Chem-ring I a .llftlll by 1946 4 1948 Mary Lou Lomki Marion Berlnarski Lorraine Keane Gloria Petrin Elaine Jarvis Florence Gormley June VVickens .lo-Anne Clark Josephine Grader Margaret Hanley 73 if - 4. ., ' A ' fl Alf M, ' it :fi ', g .1 my I -I U - V K-1 X 1 I Bowling League The Bowling League is open to all high school girls interested in this sport. This year's league was composed of ten teams under the very able direction of Miss Dorothy Johnson. The girls bowled each Wednesday at the Leader Alleys from October until April. Since the league was instituted, three years ago, keen enthusiasm has been shown for it. Of the forty-odd members, several bowled high scores consistently. The following members are in this group: Janet Swain, Josephine Grader, Lois Balser, Mary Zentgraf, and Marguerite Fosmire. The highest single-string record was rolled by Janet Swain with a score of 123. Janet St. Denis reached the 300 mark for three strings. Other members are as follows: 1946 Catherine Akey Pauline Babcock Marjorie Cotton Jean Cullen Lorraine Doucette Patricia Duffney Thelma Duperault Emma Enos Marguerite Fosmire Dorothy Grueling Patricia Grotto Anne Howard Mary Maleno Janet St. Denis Dorothy Scott Jean Simpter Janet Swain Mary Wells Mary Zentgraf 1947 Mary Akey Marie Antone Lois Balser Jean Cappelluzzo Virginia Dufraine Josephine Grader Barbara Hynes Lorraine Keane Beverly Lindell Elizabeth Miller Mary O'Connell Phyllis Packard 74 1948 Juliette Akey Marjorie Bergeron Rita Bergeron Shirley Boudreau Anne Coughlin Jean Derry Mary Donovan Geraldine Keller Gloria Petrin June Wickens 41 R1 Q f' . , N ,W . rv. nun! q f mNf f X 1 X Q5 4 V 'x LP' Q CN U ' 4, ff 'y Q 'I - ff f X A4 xk X 5 f x Xxx J I-I l l: fm -YFEMIIEII A If I 1 V L Q ,fs X , Si' M - r NN X gh w ,gs L ff WJ X . 1,44 ' 'H' 'if ,V i . -2:52 , . N - qt! .4 ,, .5 , ' ru -4, F .vi Q M3 . I . P- . . al 'L' . . in 4 - A - .f... V' 1 L I ' The Educational Advantages of Extra-Curricula Activities FTER a structure is built, it is adorned in order to add to its beauty. In the same way, clubs and extra.-curricula activities add to our education in that they further the knowledge and develop the interests of individuals. In Greenfield High School the many activities that are not a part of the regular courses are indeed an embellishment to the educational process, for they create vocational and avocational interests and they further social and cultural learning. In short, clubs and extra-curricula activities are an extremely important phase of education in all schools. To illustrate the fact that these agencies in our school increase vocational and avocational interests I have selected the Radio Club. In this organization the boys learn all the parts of a radio as well as how to repair one. Because of this, they begin to prepare for either a career or a hobby in future years, and thus they grow through education. Another school activity which arouses occupa- tional interest and knowledge is the Journalism Club, an organization which produces our school newspaper, the Exponent, The members of this staff learn many valuable things about journalism as well as develop the ability to think for themselves and express their ideas in editorial form. Therefore, this club also prepares students for vocations and avocations, and it promotes another adornment to their education. However, t-here are still more immediate advan- tages of extra-curricula functions in this school. For example, an organization like the Dramatic Club has many social attributes. In this partic- ular club and in the annual senior play we learn poise and correct stage presence. What is more important, socially speaking, is that we become adept in working together in real fellowship so that pleasant companionship results. Other organizations which are of great social value here in Greenfield are the Student and 76 Guidance Councils. Through these groups we become informed on representative self-govern- ment, because pupils choose their own representa- tives for these organizations. These councils become the governing bodies of the whole school and of the separate classes. So these factors all combine to stimulate a real democratic spirit among the students as a further advancement of their regular education. In addition to tl1e previously mentioned activi- ties, there is intramural athletics which includes basketball, softball, bowling, and field hockey. These do much to better our education. Here we learn to cooperate with our fellow teammates and to keep ourselves physically fit. Moreover, good sportsmanship is another social advantage gained from this type of athletics. These traits will prepare us for good citizenship here in America and will give us also social prestige. However, t-he ultimate educational advantage brought about through clubs and extra-curricula activities is that of culture. One illustration of an organization which adds to the cultural knowledge of the students is the French Club, where we learn about the customs, language, and traditions of France. This is indeed an upward step in the process of educational building. Besides foreign culture, we cultivate musical knowledge in the Music Appreciation Club. In this organization we become acquainted with some ofthe great masterpieces of music as well as learn the style and techniques of many of the most eminent composers. This type of society helps to cultivate our taste and appreciation for classical music. Furthermore, this club tends to enlarge our own musical interests and our cultural education. The Greenfield High School forums have been another great milestone in the building progress of education. These informal assemblies have given us a chance to express our own ideas freely. Also, because we have had some of the foremost Tfwwv H fficiifxq Rf. .J V f w' A ui 'Q,i 'i?2 f ' o . - ,ik-1 i V 9 ., ,F W A ' .1 T M, an Q ,A xx J . 0 nf' Q . . 'lf 'ggyt . x x M, authorities on current affairs for speakers, we have had an opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge of what is really happening in the world of today. This is of course a great cultural improvement in our formal education. The final illustration of culture as developed in the Greenfield High School is the musical organizations. The Band, Glee Club, and Orches- tra all contribute much to the pleasure of both participants and their audiences. As a result of belonging to any of these societies, we discover our musical abilities and start the training and developing of them. Also, we learn some of the techniealities of music as well as the way to master them. Because of these facts, I believe that the musical organizations in our school both further our knowledge and perfect our training. Therefore, I conclude that clubs and extra- curricula activities in the Greenfield High School are of great value to all students, for they broaden vocational and avocational interests, they enlarge social advantages, and they increase cultural learning. Moreover, they are all upward move- ments in the vast building process of education. MARY WHITMAN WELLS at X 3 13 N ' 'fa I a- - -' N M f,,..x ' ., .,,, yffil' ia' T ffjifriff 1 s A . ff R ki tl ' li ff Yearbook Staff l ANET AIN RAYMOND H. WALLWORK CHARLES H. POIRIER Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor ASSiSflmt Edifvr JOHN POLO T ROBERT HUME HPTRPERT BLUM Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Advertisiny Mamlget' Mary Lockhart . . Features Editor Royce Coburn . . . Art Editor Russell Beaumont . Sports Editor Mary Wells . . Activities Editor Beverly Smith .... Photography Editor BUSINESS : ACTIVITIES: ART I Sylvia Duncan Donald Bogue Nicholas Prokowich Bernice Spungin Catherine Akey ADVERTISING 1 Marguerite Fosmire Janet St. Denis Ruth Mann Dorothy Scott Marion Duprey Lorraine Doueette Paulina Dobias Mary Sullivan Eileen Galipault FEATURES: Jo-Anne Clark Augusta Levy Margaret Hanley Carolyn McFarland Claire Holmes Patricia Duffney Anne Howard Janet, St. Denis Ralph Osgood Dorothy Scott Mary Zentgraf , Theresa Pregony Nicholas Prokowich PHOTOGRAPHY : Theresa Pregony Alexander Banach Herbert Aaron Leona Kikoski 78 Mary VVing Hilda Hohengasser Winifred LaCount, Alice Pupek Robert Bronson Bernard Hickey Paul Higgins Bernice Waite Emma Enos SPORTS: Rollin Petrin Neil Hescock Joseph Boissy Jean Cullen Marion Bednarski Jo-Anne Clark H r as . -S qs Q' IP' Q , Y' .J ' , ' 3 'Az' Q . b A if . . ' L 11 gil' to V, if ,, o t ' ' '14,-,J J' . I Yearbook Staff' - - . -.Ex , , EDITORS, NOTE We, the editors of the 1946 edition of the Yearbook, wish to thank all those who have helped us in making the book a sueeess. In particular we wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Primmer for his work on the advertis- ing section, Mr. Adams for his supervision of the art. work, Mrs. Studer for her tireless effort in proof reading Copy, Miss Raymond for assuming the responsibility for typing copy, and, last but not least, Mr. Watt- for his general advice and assistance. Without the aid of these faculty members, our staff, and our counselor, Mr. Higinbothaln, the sueeess of this book eould not have been assured. CHARLES HoM1-:R Pommn, Editor-1'n-chief .IANET RUTH SWAIN, Assoeifzte Editor RAYMOND HPINRX' WALLWORK, JR., Assistant Editor 9 7 .iv aj .f if 4 r ournalism Club Under the constant efforts of Robert Hume and Robert Bronson, co-editors, the Exponent has had a busy and fruitful year. Not only has theJournalism Club presented outstanding features, editorials, sports write-ups, and books-of-the-month, but also has brought to its readers pictorial reviews, taken by Mr. Primmer, of many of the vocational groups in the school. The Exponent has been a credit to the school in presenting a true picture of the activities and interests. In future yeags the Journalism Club's efforts will be reread and appreciated again by Greenfield High's grac uates. Robert Hume and Robert Bronson . Co-editors John Polo ..... Business Manager Marguerite Fosmire . . . Circulation Manager Eileen Galipault .... Features Editor Robert Wait and Janet St. Denis . Sports Editors Marilyn St. Cyr Beryl Carrier Paulina llobias Joyce Britfffln Dorothy Scott Marie Antone Arlene Zatyrka Rena Cromack Katherine Erisman Geraldine Keller Ruth Mann Phyllis O'Hara Shirley Boudrcau Ruth Drew Lillian Jacobs Nancy Roberts Maynard Tirrell v,.,-qvfw .- -, , -qf--'ww' f-- - - v- N ' 'W ' . . JUST' li to f .. was ' . ff ,J it rt. 'A 'f '- '7 W I ' h, 'The School Donald Smead . Jean Simpter . Carolyn McFarland ..... Rena Cromack and Leona Goodrich Shirley Aiston Joyce Britton Ronald Bassett Adelaide Clifford Rose Mary Cotton Frederick Clements Dorothy Crimmins Harry Cowen Vesta Chickering Norman Eisner Harold Freeman Corrine Golosh Henry Hertsch Richard Hurlburt Betty Herzig Ruth Horst Edwin Horst Nat Ireland Jane J ebb Patricia J angro Charles Keller Beverly Keller Kenneth LaMorder George Leger Russell Newhall Wayne Morse Kenneth Saliesiewski Betty Shippey 81 Band Manager Secretary Drum Majorette . Asst. Dmm Majorettes Robert Smead Howard Turner Raymond Tuttle Raymond Tenney Howard Wing Barbara West Joseph Johnson Shirley Regali Robert Graves Barbara Antone William Casey Carl Jordan Janet Darling Richard Shattuck Eleanor Smiley . 5' ., lg, 2' 4 r 9 vw 4 P XJ High School Orchestra Donald Smead . . I Manager Jean Simpter . . Secretary Jane J ebb Joyce Britton Carolyn McFarland Raymond Tuttle Russell Newhall 82 George Leger Robert Smead Howard Wing Corrine Golosh wy- 'A 'X is ea, W Y it V? 311, Glee Club This year the Glee Club has participated in many activities, including assembly programs, P.T.A. meetings, and town affairs. The main feature of their work was the annual show, Say it With Music. li' Claire Holmes and Mary Wells . . C0-presidents Marjorie Cotton Patricia Duiiney Sylvia Duncan Marjorie Gochinski Claire Holmes Anne Howard Augusta Levy Alice Musiak Janet Swain Mary Wells Sue Weisburg Mary Zentgraf Librarians Amelia Gadomski Joan Gagnon Betty Hanley 'Marian Hubbard Lorraine Keane Rosemary Kornstadt Mae Barber Marie Barber Shirley Boudreau Eleanor Choate Shirley Clark Ruth Drew 83 Thelma Duperault Virginia Gexler Nancy Haskell Katherine Erisman Ann Jackson Marilyn Johnson Geraldine Keller Cecelia Machaiek Betty Morvant Shirley Regali Harriet Rich Nancy Roberts Janet Weir LP 9 , ! f X 4 P e XJ Music Appreciation Club The purpose of the Musie Appreeiation Club is to ereate better understanding and appreciation of musie. Meetings are eondueted onee every other week under the supervision of Miss Harriet C hild This group is eomposed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Among their activities they pl mncd and presented an interesting assembly program, in whieh the entire group took part At eaeh meeting a well planned program was presented by several in the group. Judith Deane, '46 . . . . President Rosemary Kornstadt, '47 . . l'1'ee-President Berniee Spungin, '46 . . Sef're1'r1r'y Marjorie Cotton, '46 . Treasurer 1946 1947 1948 Ruth Mann Sylvia Dunean Janet Swain Mary Wells Jane Ruther Anne Howard Ceeille Barger Herbert Aaron Herbert Blum Robert Bronson Patricia Grotto Bert Colodny James Robarge Patrieia Duffney Thelma Duperault Eleanor Choate Janiee Abrahamson Joan Skinner Janet Cowan Virginia Dufraine Phyllis Miller Patrieia Jangro Beverly lN'IeAvoy Josephine Grader 84 Patrieia Goulart Katherine Fleming Shirley Regali Lois Dame Ceeilia lXIaehaiek Theresa Filion 8 R25 . f vt: o '-4 ' j I- X J Q' - ' s Silver N Silver UG is one of several Senior High School organizations. The applicant, must he either a junior or a senior and the possessor of eighteen or more points. These points may be obtained in a variety of ways: through sports, through marks, through clubs or organizations, and through various offiees held. This organization really represents a group of students who have successfully taken part in numerous school at-tivities. At. the end of the allotted time a small 'fSilver KG' is presented to eaeh candidate sur-eessfully meeting the requirements. Herbert Aaron Catlierine Akey Marion Bednarski Herbert Blum Joseph Boissy Joyce Britton Robert Bronson Jean Cappelluzzo Jo-Anne Clark William Cook Patrieia lluffney 'l'helma Duperault Marguerite Fosmire Josephine Grader Dorothy tlreuling Neil Heseoek Claire Holmes Robert Hume Augusta Levy Mary Lockhart Alan Mc-Guane Nicholas Metaxas Ralph Osgood Charles Poirier John Polo Nicholas Prokowieh 85 James lioharge Jane ltuther Janet St. Denis Dorothy Scott Jean Simpter Beverly Smith Mary Sullivan Janet Swain Raymond Wallworlv Sue Vl'eisl1t-rgg Mary VW-lls Arlene Zatyrka Mary Zentgraf M. - Q Q 'T '. 1 ' gy Ml Q. 9 QF! M , ,... we Q ,Lai isle U .wi Senior Hi-Y The activities of the Senior Hi-Y have been numerous and beneficial in 1946. The members have helped relieve the clothing crisis, unloaded trucks for the Clare Tree Major shows, and have formed an athletic team among themselves. Among the projects sponsored by the club as a whole are: the erection of a plaque to the memory of those servicemen of G.H.S. who gave their lives, the placing of a stained glass Window in our library, and the sponsoring of the annual Commencement Dance. William Cook . . . President Joseph Boissy . . Vice-President Donald Black . . . Secretary Ray Willis .... Treasurer Herbert Aaron Richard Archer Richard Armstrong Carroll Bednarski Kenneth Black Bruce Bouker Robert Bronson Donald Dufraine Harold Duncan Herbert Elmer Stanley Everett Kenneth Faust Willett Forbes William Foster John Fournier Charles Harris Neil Hescock Robert Hume Vincent McHugh Nicholas Metaxas Hiland Niles Paul O'Connor Douglas O'Neil Paul Partenheimer John Polo Nicholas Prokowich Robert Richardson 86 James Robarge John Rodd Eugene Rozak Ricker Smiley Raymond Tuttle Allan Tyler Robert Wait Raymond Wallwork Kenneth Welcome William Wood William Calnan Russell Adam Ernest Hamilton Joseph Bonneville '. R. Uv' 'JF A - 'Y -af-A . X ,. . M Q R sw-y dbl A y A ,4 5 O' . G 5. 5 . M , , H D 4, 'L we... ' Senior Play Cast NO WAY OUT by OWEN DAVIS Friday, November 30, 1945 CAST OF CHARACTERS CORA HILLIARD .....,... DR. ENID KARLEY .,...,.. BOB KARLEY .,....,..A BARBARA TRENT A,A.... .,.... NAPOLEON .....,..............A ....,... MOLLY LEVENSELLRR .O..,.,.....4 DR. WALTER L1-:VI-LNSELLER ..,O.,.. HESTER DARROW .......,,...,.... DR. NILES HILLIARD .O...O. JIM SLADE ,.4... , ...,. ....., . . 87 Mary Wells Sue Wiesberg James Robarge Claire Holmes Raymond Wallwork Mary Sullivan ,Walter Rau Mary Lockhart Alan McGuane Robert Bronson 1? N' f r -- - , 41-5 ramatic: Club This j'l'2ll', ll1ltl01' thc rliwvtioii of Mr. cjllCSlCl' XV. Usgoml, thc' lJ1':1m:1tiv Cllllh was l'f.'lll'gi1illlZ0ll. lt ll11'l1ltll'il l1lC1Ill3C1'S of the Souiui' Play mst :mtl iuzmy 0tllUl'S who hzul not haul thc upportllnity ol' pzlrticipzitiiig in lll'ZllIlZltlf'S, Tho principzil activity of the 4-lub this your was the prvsoritation ol' 11 one :wt play, Outitlccl The lVCClLllI1Q,H before the rcgulai' zzssonihly on Juno 5. .lilIlll'S liUl72ll'gLK', '46 . . Prv.w1'fIr'llt S110 VVOislw1'g, 746 1'fm'-l'1'r'.w1'fl0r1t Mary VVQIIS, '46 . Sr'f'rvtc11 g1 Mary Sulliyzm, '46 . T1'0nsm'c1' 1 .946 I 947 I 948 Rohcrl Bronson H0i'hvi't Blum fll2ll1'l' Holmes Mary l,ockl1m't l':1t1'i1'i:1 lluffucy Rxiyumuucl lV2lllWU1'li Luis Gross Jo-Anno Skinnor .Iosophinc Grader Bc-tty Hunley M:11'g:11'ct Sillllllll' 88 P:1l1'i1'i:1 Gulllurt Arlcuo Murpliy nc 1 5 1 r l1l T I 4 u 1 Emi? f?T : 'Z ':EB'..: - -.. L.-J Q ?1V'l T 4 , 4 ,H EII II IW H + f , r f? E 4541 X n 5 Sf I 9 'ai ff I jx? f W H J' I v 1' ' Q Tilt. l I' ' J? im' N ' an A V - 5 J, -, .Xu ,- w- Q ,IU . Q at A 9 my 51, ul I 'A 1 . , 'it :QQ mfg ..z - 1, 4 at. F, -X i' . if V' ii 7 L ,i X E511 1' e . .,,-L,-4 The Challenge of the Future HY is higl1 school graduation often called commencement? The answer to this question is that the formal second- ary education is merely a. background for the more important self-education, which follows graduat-ion. That is, although a person spends nearly twelve years in school, much of his maturity will not come from that source. Rather, it will come from his every-day living. One aspect of self-education is derived from the observation of nature. By observing and study- ing flowers, trees, and wild-life the individual will learn an important lesson, the survival of the fittestf' He will have the opportunity to see that in life as in nature only the person who ca.n adapt himself to his environment and make the most of his opportunities will be happy and successful. Thus, nature has an important teaching to impress upon the person who will strive to learn. Still another means of broadening the individual scope of knowledge is that of listening to speakers. In this age nearly every person has a radio, which will bring him lectures by the best-informed people of the world. Furthermore, he will often have an opportunity to attend interesting and informative lectures. If a person will only dis- play a small amount of initiative, he will be able to educate himself with the aid of radio speakers and lecturers, the best possible teachers. Travel, another aspect of self-education, is becoming more and more important. Now that swift and inexpensive land, sea, and air trans- portation is a reality, one may supplement his geography and history courses by actually seeing how other peoples live. A trip through colorful South America, war-torn Europe, or the quaint, oriental countries will teach a person more than all the text-books ever published. Yes, Seeing is believing, and by really observing the mode of life in other countries one will become more mature. Self-education is further developed by reading. Those who find themselves unable to travel may partly recompense for this loss by reading. Fur- thermore, a person may increase his knowledge of hist-ory by reading. The history books read in school provide only an outline of the important facts concerning the origin and development of civilization. Every person should supplement this outline by reading the novels and biographies of the great men in history. Lastly, reading will broaden an individualls scope of knowledge by acquainting him with the philosophies of some of the greatest thinkers of the world. Plato, Rous- seau, Kant, and William James are only a few of the many whose works will aid the reader in learn- ing how to live. A further aspect of education which depends entirely upon individual effort is that of learning by observing the actions of others. Because the average individual is influenced only by his personal experiences, he often fails to take advan- tage of this profitable method of becoming more mature. If, however, he, remembering the mis- takes of others, would try to prevent himself from erring in the same ways, he would spare himself the difficult method of learning by bitter experience. Not only the mistakes but also the successes of others will help an individual to live. The person should carefully study the steps by which others have gained success and try to emulate the actions of these admirable persons. Thus, from the practical experiences of others a person may gain invaluable knowledge. Another important element of self-education is that of learning to get along with others. Although this trait of character may be partly learned at home and at school, it must be really developed through the contacts made in life. The individual must cultivate a friendly attitude toward all his associates and foster growth in the ability to over- look their faults. Furthermore, in order to learn how to get along with people an individual must control his temper. However, a man may possess all the afore-mentioned characteristics but still be unsuccessful in his relations with others. This may be caused by the failure of the individual to realize that interest in other people is a pre- requisite to success. That is, a person must put aside selfish thoughts and interest himself in the b .1 1' V-v Q, ,X A- A ' 4- ml? ' in ll' . '12 can T ' - mpg. A-L ' ff 1 ' -.i M ' i . problems of others. Lastly, a man must learn to respect the privileges of his fellow men. He must remember that others have a right to worship as they please, live as they please, and speak as they please. Thus, the ability to learn how to get along with others will play an important part in the maturity of an individual. The aspects of future self-education which have already been discussed are very important and necessary. Most important, however, is the ability to use the knowledge gained in school as a basis for more education to be gained in later life. For example, students who have graduated from the vocational and commercial departments will further their education by practising and using the typewriting, shorthand, cooking, wood-working, or mechanical skills learned in school in order to become more proficient and learn more about the various types of work. That is, although the students have learned all that the school can offer them, they have merely started the work of educating themselves for their life vocation. In nearly the same way, the college-preparatory students, using their high school education as an introduction, start at college to educate them- selves. During their secondary-school day these pupils were told exactly what to do and in many cases how to do it. However, when they go to college, they must learn to depend upon them- selves. It is individual interest and research which will bring success to the college students. Thus, we see that they, too, are educating themselves. This discussion, therefore, should cause one to realize that graduation is the beginning rather than the end of education. From then on, the graduate must strive continually to broaden his scope of knowledge by means of the methods dis- cussed, for only by sincere effort will he become mature and wise. JANET RUTH SWAIN M lx! lfi 4 df 13: A - T i 1-'4 -- T 1g..5h,4Ys 4, 'ff' ,- asa cf . .., K' If is, : '2 'V rim 4 . X. Class Day The live highest-ranking seniors were chosen for the honor of participating in the Class Day exercises and addressing their classmates and guests. Alan McGuane, president of the class, after a few Welcoming remarks, explained the theme of the program and introduced, in turn, each of the speakers. Appropriately enough, the stage had a backdrop representing the G. H. S. Yearbook, thus emphasizing the factithat the speeches delivered at Class Day were a part of the general theme of the 1946 Yearbook, the concept of education as a building process. The addresses delivered by these honor students may be found as introductory material to each of the major sections of this book. CLASS DAY PARTICIPANTS Mary Sullivan Mary VVells Janet Swain Nicholas Metaxas Nicholas Prokowich Alan McGuane, President, Class of 1946 92 4, Y Q fQa , ' Maw sg 5 an if V' it if ',ui 'L Flfqqg ,, ,E li 'ery iff. Class Song Ik fT1me.' Marylond! My Mnrylandnj I Our parting day is now at hand, And in this hall We sadly stand. As We go on our separate Ways, We bid farewell to high school days. CHORUS All through the years We'll neler forget The fun we've had, the friends we've Inet. Oh, Greenfield High, dear Greenfield High, Our love for you will never die. II Oh, loyalty and scholarship And honor hold us in their gripg They've given us this motto true, To guide us well in all We do. flilepent Ch omsj III In every year at G. H. S. We eame to learn to do our best. For counsel of our teachers wise Our grateful thanks will ever rise. Uiepent Clzorusj MARY MARTHA LOCKHART JANET RUTH SWAIN SUZANNR PATRICIA WRIsBI-ZRG 93 . ,Q we-Q9 in 9 0 lbw . p':yg 1 h in ..' if :av Q if f V gl Y' .jfj Y J? V.. lr T .Clit 1 f Ivy Ode uk f'Tune: f'There's a Long, Long Trailuj Therelll be an ivy twining WVhen We have all gone our Way, With thoughts and hopes e'er shining Of this planting day. May its green leaves e'er remind us Of friends so faithful and true And ever lead us upward In whatever We may do. MARY WHITMAN VVELLS 94 'si' , .-' 4, - 0 -. I Klfya- 'dy ' ef' 11 .3 ,. -. 'j ' . , ' . F fl, 1 . ifrrf is -J Q 9' U f 3 Q I ir Q i 9 I I v 'S . Q . of 1 'i iii. ii' I . V-, Class History ETTING: Directly following graduation - on the wall at the north side of the High School. John: Is it true? Is -is it really true? l? It's a hoaxg I know it! Cecille: Of course, you're referring to 'Sparrow' Rozak's taking Elaine Jarvis' picture. Yes, I, myself, thought he was getting a little forward. John: fsurprisedl - Golly, that, too. This whole business is a mirage -- 'Sparrow,' gradua- tion, this blessed diploma, everything! Hit me. See if I'm dreaming! fWhamJ O.K., O.K., it's true. Cecille: I'm only obliging. I wanted to make sure you knew what was going on. You're now a man of the world. You've got to know what's about you. fl-'ausel Gee, but I ean't believe we've graduated. Of course, I expected it to happen some day. John: I did, too, for that matter. But, gee, the memory of my sophomore year is as clear now as it was two years ago. Cecillc: Let's see, I wasn't at Greenfield High that year. However, 'Margy' Fosmire and 'Bobby' Spungin used to keep me pretty well posted on the activities. I remember a letter telling me that 'Lulu' Lockhart and 'Ellie' Smith were the only sophomore cheerleaders that year. Weren't they cheering at the fair grounds when we won the cup? John: Yepl You eouldn't miss them flying through the air, but that was just one of the activities in which we sophomores participated. I remember the Sophomore Reception now. Boy, that was a 'humdinger.' We were welcomed in gala fashion. Struttin' high, naturally, were 'Bill' Miller and 'Tony' Waite. Sharp couple! Cecillc: That must have been the dance that annoyed the senior girls when they saw our blooming sophomore girls making off with the dashing senior boys. John: Well, annoyed or not, it didn't do them a bit of good. Even as sophomores we shone. Cccille: I agree, of course. I remember hearing you played the drums at one dance. Was that the Sophomore Reception? John: Yes, but let's skip that. Let me' bell you the rest. The 1943 football season was 'Freddie' Wallner's first year at first string. Of course, there were other sophomores who were plugging for the good of the team - George Russo, 'Zeke' Couture, 'Foggy' Wallwork. Ceczille: That reminds me of the line-up I was sent. Weren't 'Bob' Wiekens and 'Bucky' Mc- Guane on the team that year? John: Sure, but 'Jimmy' Robargc and-wait a second, let's see- 'Pete' Petrin, 'Normy' Oates, and Paulin Bukowski, were all plugging for experience to use in their junior year. 'Course, we ean't forget Bruce Cunningham. He's in the navy now but was football manager in his sophomore year. Ceczflle: Oh, yes, now I remember the whole season. That was 'Ray' Keane's first as class president. Mary Wells was secretary, but who were the other class officers? John: Pardon, but look. There's 'Ellie' Smith taking 'Sue' Weisberg's picture. 'Ellie' deserted us for another school this year but is still 'in' with the 'kids.' She was our vice-president during our sophomore year. Muriel Graves, another deserter, was treasurer. Cecille: It should have been a good year with those officers. John: It sure was. We really sailed into 'Club 746.7 if Cecillc: Ho! I can tell you all about 'Club '46.' 'Margie' Cotton and 'Kitty' Akey wrote me all about it. They were all 'het-up' over the origi- nality. I guess the class really liked the novelty of it. John: They sure did. Mr. Higinbotham really brought something with him when he came to G.H.S. You know, he was the one who intro- duced the idea of the night-club style. Our first 'Club '46' followed a South American theme and we even had waitresses to serve the food on which the Home Economies girls did such a good job. Cecille: We even had a floor show, didn't we? If I remember, 'Don' Smead and Claire Holmes entertained. ! ., gffilg f wg I X if ffl- 1. ' 9 .P ' .H . at I' --1 J. . L -55913: PM ' . John: They did a swell job, too. In fact, thc whole affair went off much better than the post- exam dance we gave earlier in the season. Fccillc: Say, didn't the sophomores do anything else besides give dances? John: Golly, they certainly did. Let me tell you some of the sophomores who belonged to the Drill Corps. Jo-Anne Clark, Rita Poirier, Janet St. Denis, Mary Maleno, and 'Dot' Grueling all belonged. The Corps really helped brighten our Thanksgiving Day game. The people surely needed something bright to counteract a disappointing, scoreless tie. Cceillc: Well, good for us. However, that was only one thing in which the sophomores partic- ipated. How about something else? John: Well, what about our Sigma Hi-Y? I don't remember all the fellows, but I remember 'Ken' Black, 'Charlie' Harris, and 'Al' Tyler doing a lot of bowling on one of their teams. Fecille: Good enough! Hey, 'Johnny,' look! There's 'Ray' Keane. Boy, he looks really sharp in his navy uniform. He made it just in time to see his classmates graduate, didn't he? John: Yes, it's good to see him again. He was always a sharp character, even to the point of being elected class president again in our junior year. Cecille: 'Ellie' Smith was reelected, too, Wasn't she? I should be able to remember because I was here to watch things first-hand. John: Then you should remember that we also elected 'Dimpy' Babcock and 'Foggy' Wallwork as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Ceczille: I also recall how proud we juniors were when we added two new cheerleaders, Elaine Jarvis and Marion Bednarski, to the squad and how they helped spur us on to win the cheering cup again. John: Cheering wasn't the only thing in which we surpassed. The band, under 'Pappy' Jeffs, really did an excellent job at the annual fair, thanks to some of our juniors, namely Beryl Carrier, 'Mickey' McFarland, 'Kenny' La- Morder, Jean Simpter, and 'Donny' Smead. Cccille: Weren't some of those great musicians also in the orchestra? John.' I guess a few of them were. The orchestra provided the musical background for last year's 96 musical show - gee, I can't remember the name. Cecille: Oh, I know. That was 'G. I. Jubilee? I think one of the best parts of that was the glee club. But, then, with voices like those of Mary Sullivan, 'Pat' Duffney, and Mary Zentgraf, what can you expect? John: The best, I guess, and we juniors had it. Cecille: I guess we did. fPausel You know, I'll bet there are lots of proud seniors taking pictures out in back of the 'gymf Let's go see l John: Look, look! Cecille: What now? John: Look at 'Pete' Petrin dashing around out there. Thanks to his speed we Won a relay over Turners Falls for the first time in seven years. Cecille: I remember our winning, but there must have been other juniors who backed him during the track season. John: Oh, sure! There was 'Phil' Lynch, 'Snooky' Bassett, and 'Herby' Aaron in there plugging. But track wasn't our only achieve- ment in the field of sports in our junior year. Cecille: You're thinking of the swell basketball season We had, aren't you? The trio 'Zeke' Couture, 'Jack' Kirkwood, and Neil Hescock was really smacking the ball around that year. John: Oh, well, even as juniors we were good. 'Club '46' came back again with a bang. We've really got to thank those sophomores for pitch- ing in and helping serve at the dance. Claire Holmes and Mary Wells sang, and Jean Simpter tooted out a few hot numbers, too. We also had an exhibition waltz. Cecille: It's all very well to think of all the fun, but you should have seen the frantic search for gowns when 'original us' decided to make it semi-formal. John: It was worth it, as far as the boys were concerned. The fellows had a hard job keeping their eyes from wandering. Some of those gowns were real 'knock-outs.' Uecille: Well, our class didn't have only beauti- ful girls and wolfish boys. You and 'Lulu' Lock- hart must have worked hard to get your Silver G in your junior year. I think that's some- thing to say for our class. John: I suppose so, but look at 'Jo' Clark and 'Peg' Hanley over there. They were new addi- .a' . I F F M 'Z '+V' V' F . . ia ' 4: .N 1 . , W- - fi:f 7f-5. tions to the cheering squad that year. They were-the inspiration that led us to win the cheer- ing cup again. Cecille: Yes, and made us cheer good and loud during football season. We had a good year with 'Bill' Miller as our captain. John: That Western Mass. Trophy in our case in the high school hall certainly represents just how good a team we had. f 0l'1't!0.' 'Freddie' Wallner contributed a lot to our success, and that fact was recognized when he was chosen most valuable player in Western Mass. John: We seniors had to show how much we appreciated the tcam's hard workg so we gave 'em the 'Pigskin Prom.' It went off well, and I guess the fellows enjoyed it. At least it wasn't as wet as that Turners Falls field had been for the Thanksgiving Day game. f'cc1'Zle.' Yes, I can st-ill feel the rain triekling down my neck. Now I don't want to change the subject or anything, but isn't that 'Bob' Bronson over there? He was the 'Shady' character in our senior play, 'No Way Out! Our class was really proud of that production. John: And the excellent basketball season both the boys and the girls had this year. Mary Kells certainly did an excellent job leading her team to all those victories. !'ecille.' What about the boys' season? John: Guess they were just as good as the girls. It was thc first- time we came anywhere near the top of the league. Of course, our seniors com- prised practically the whole first team. So what could you expect? f7ec1flle.' Exactly what we got. You know, we're pretty clever a group of students. Look at our class oiiicers- 'Bucky' McGuane, presidentg you as vice-president-5 'Joe' Boissy, treasurerg and 'Bev' Smith, secretary. John: But they Weren't the only ones who captured titles. Didn't you bring honors to the senior class by winning the Oratorical Contest? I'ec1'llc.' 'Nuff said! Let's talk about the excel- lent job our Guidance Council did in choosing the Yearbook Staff. 'Chuck' Poirier as our editor was given a helping hand by Janet Swain and 'Foggy' Wallwork as associate editors. Laurels also go to the general staffg they worked hard on the book. John: Look, here's our class picture! I'll wager we looked great walking down that aisle that day. It's a good thing We had impressive 'Harry' Hescock leading us. Cecille: I recall when the class elected him marshal. That was a good thing, but they were really stupid when they elected us historians. John: Oh, go easy on them! They redeemed themselves when they chose Thelma Duperault and 'Walt' Rau as prophets. Naturally, the teachers knew what they were doing when they chose Mary Sullivan, Janet Swain, Mary Wells, 'Nick' Metaxas, and 'Nick' Prokowich as our Class Day speakers. They were great. f CC1'U6.' I agree with you, but let's sit down again. I still haven't recovered from the Com- mencement Dance. 'Herb' Aaron and his gang are really an original bunch of kids. My heavens, that 'Storm of Colors' was really out of this world. John: What about the new additions to 'Johnny' Newton's band? On the whole, I think it was the best dance we've ever had. Cecillc: I imagine we're a little prejudiced be- cause it was our dance, but it was a gala ending to three marvelous years at good old G.H.S. CECILLE NANCY BARGER JOHN ANTHONY Poi.o 5? 1 BW' . P . 1 lf, if , vs . a 4. . V l at ix fig! an . fly ' Q K .Q V ' ' il. ' -- ' I . . 4 .AT Vg?- X .:.':Q.. ..- v 4, . -' i , ' .. ' v-- .T H- +-- -f---1- , '- -I xi aQ .. - - A , . N Q ----H .-...---.....-..l W 'K , , 5' ii N 2 tk .i - ' A 5. - , ' - 4 . A , i, :ef Q ' H 1 i. ', Class Prophecy CENE: Gay's Graveyard. TIME: Midnight, any night, 1960. CHARACTERS: Walter Rau and Thelma Duperault. Walt: UTen days is long enough to be eooped up in this stuffy coflin. I guess I'll get my ectoplasm I together and float hack into the world. After making this momentous decision, ghoul, 'tWalt Rau, bid goodbye to his fellow ghouls and rode earthward on a passing blast of hot air. He drifted aimlessly for 1,006,000 miles, until, all of a sudden, a familiar figure floated by. He gave a long, low Whistle and said, 'tWell, as I sighed and died, Thelma Duperault! Long time no see. Thelma: Walter Rau! What a surprise! But what's the matter with you? You're looking like a ghost of your old self. You must ha.ve tried to keep up with that man about town 'Bob' Hume in his round of night clubbing. Couldn't take it, huh? Walt: Guess not. Seeing you reminds me of old times, Thelma. Do you remember as far back as college? And, high school? Remember graduation? Thelma: I sure do. Boy, were my knees shaking when I walked across the stage for my diploma! I'll bet the rest of the kids felt the same way. Walt: And remember the swell football team we had? Undefeated! Why, 'Fred' Wallner was so good that after he got to Brown University they elected him water boy. Thelma: Yes, and, three days before I fpopped off,' I dropped into Galipault and Grant's Slightly-Chewed Gum Shop, where Claire Holmes plays the violin for people who chew in three quarter time. Walt: 'tSpeaking of gum, from my lofty position I see that Hilda Hohengasser has just establish- ed a world's record for continued chewing. She chewed the same cud for two weeks without a stop. Thelma: HI remember the last time I was in McGrath and Trudeau's Tea Shop. They served delicious pastry from Poole's Pasty Pastry Products, Inc. IValt.' Why don't we float around and see what we can scare up? Or, better still, let's light on top of this Bogue Bus. I wonder if 'Bert' Colodny is still the ticket collector? Yes, there he is. And look who he's arguing with -- Jean Cullen! Thelma: 'tOh, my gosh! She just landed a right that knocked him cold. The bus is stopping, and here comes officer Tyler. It looks like he's going to call an ambulance. Walt: Yes, and the driver, 'Bob' McDonough is trying to explain what happened. Thelma: And look! Isn't that 'Peg' Hanley run- ning out of Hanley's Hock Shop to see what's Wrong? Walt: 'flt is and - but look, here comes the ambulance from Haskins' Home for Helpless Half-wits. There's only one person I know who drives like that- 'Bud' Pickwellf' Thelma: 'fSure enough. And, for heaven's sake, look who they've got for stretcher bearers, tShort.y' Bronson and 'Berny' Hickey. Talk about your extremes. Oh, dear, I can feel the ghost of a headache coming on. Let's drop into some drugstore and pick up an Aaron Aspirin. Walt: 'fHere's Fargo's Pharmacy. Boy, what a swanky place this is! . Thelma: Isn't that 'Toni' Waite's picture on the poster advertising Coburn's Cough Syrup? Walt: Yes, it is. She hasn't changed much. Thelma.: I'll go out back and rustle up an aspirin. No one can see me anyway .... Guess who I saw back there? Dorothy Scott. She was eating a St. Denis Super-Duper, Salted- Sardine Sandwich. Walt: Yum, yum. Sounds good. But shall we go on? Hey, look below. There's 'Glen' Wil- liams' Fall Inn. I hear John Masiello is bar- tender there. There he is now, talking to 'Jigger' Kirkwood. You know 'Jigger' graduated from Drinkwater U with high honors. He received an M.D. dz D.D. Degree. Thelma: What does that stand for? Walt: HMair-ze-Doates and Doa-ze-Doates. Thelma .' HI guess we got here just in time to catch the floor show. Walt: Gosh, what chorus girls! 1 il l Jw V Q.. .A . . , ' W' i. 'i . 5 , 'i ' 2, s . e gt ff! ,Q , ' ,: Ai'ffJ4'l,.'f3ii .i e-'--J --.MM A - no ' ' . ag. 4- A A ',a . T e a: Yes, there's 'Margy' Cottongft 'e 'A Banach's Baggy Basketball Co. Bungay, and .loan Daley. The years haven't detracted from their charms. Walt: t'Agreed! Master of Ceremonies, Paul Higgins, seems to he holding himself up pretty well on that Mosher Microphone. Thelma: 'fShh! Here's the next act. Well, if it isn't 'Bill' Miller and Mary Lockhart doing their Apache Special. Walt: They're good. But let's go backstage and sec the rest of the celebrities. There's tSue' Weisberg. She starred in the Vernon Taylor thriller-diller entitled, 'Last Time I Saw Harris.' Thelma: She's talking to a fellow trouper, Mary Wells, who played a swell role as Tiddly, in 'Tiddly VVinks.' Walt: There's Alice Pupek, the famous scenery painter. She also does portraits. Did you see her painting called, 'Bale of Hay'? It was posed for by 'Normy' Oates. Thelma: No, I didn't. W alt: t'Our supply of ectoplasm won't last too long. Why spend it all in one place? Let's flit on and see what we can see. Thelma.' Boy, the air surely is grand tonight! It reminds me of the night we ghosts had a ball and 'Don' Smead and Gabriel had it out with their trumpets. Walt: I missed that one, but I did go to the tenth-wedding anniversary celebration of the 'Bob' Dclfs. She used to be 'Judy' Deane. Do you remember? Charming couple. Thelma: Speaking of their being married re- minds ine of the present I gave them. It was a Ruther Rubber Rolling Pin. He was ever- lastingly grateful. Walt: You know, that was quite a party. They even invited Mayor 'Bobby' Wickens and his board of executivesz- Water Commissioner, Shibilog Street Commissioner, Bukowski, Fire Chief, Greene, and Police Chief, Hamilton. Thelma.' t'Hey! Look below! There's Marion Bednarski's Yo-Yo Factory. Walt: t'So it is. l've heard that 'Pete' Petrin and 'Harry' Hescock are chief test pilots for the yo-yo's she makes. Thelma: You don't say. Walt: I do say. And 'Sparrow' Rozak has an enviable position blowing up basketballs at Thelma.' By the way, what ever happened to Snooky' Bassett? Walt: It took quite a while, but he finally made the grade. He graduated from Mr. Bush's radio class about three years ago. Thelma: I guess I remember now. It was about that time that my Welenc Weeping Willow had hysteria, and I had to call 'Omar' Bergeron, the eminent tree surgeon. Walt: I hear his chief climber, tCharlie' Dyer, is still looking for a limb stretcher. Thelma: Isn't it growing light? Why, we've been floating around all night. How time flies! Walt: Say, isn't that 'Eddie' Rogalski on the street corner holding his hat upside down in his hand? Why is he passing his hat among the people? Thelma.' Didn't you know? He sings there every morning for pennies - even for nickels some- times. Walt: What's that noise? Oh, gosh! It's the milkwagon coming down the street from Dun- can's Dairy. The driver is 'Normy' McGrath. Thelma: How sweet! He's stopping at Dobias' Delicatessen. You know, that's the only place in town where they sell Blake's Baloney and Sak's Sauerkrautf' W alt: There goes the Mincemeat rnagnate, Mitchell, up the street on his Spungin Scooter. Thelma .' And here comes the street cleaner. You know him. It's Herbert Blum. Doesn't he look distinguished in his white coat and cap? W alt: Let's fly around this corner. Thelma: Watch out!! You're going to trip over that pencil seller. There!! I told you. You spilled all his pencils. Doesn't he look be- wildered? He doesn't know how it happened. And doesn't he look familiar? Walt: Well, shades of Hades and Harry Hatch, he ought to. It's George Russo. Thelma.' Look at the name on this pencil I picked up. It's from Pele and Partenheimer's Pencil Parlor. Walt: 'tWhat say, we catch the next Sabine sub- way and go uptown to see what's cooking. Thelma.' Here's the entrance. It surely is jammed. I suppose all these people are going to work. There's the Secretary of State, Beverly Smith. She was appointed by none Qi.-Q. W 1 99 - . Y .. fe, ..i e,. 'bf 4 ' 1 4 V' ' other than President Kenneth LaMorder. IValt.' I never could get used to these subways. Boy! Do they travel! If I had any breath, I wouldn't be able to catch it. Thelma: t'Here's where we get off. Walt: Where are we? Thelma: We're at the corner of Streeter Avenue and Anibo Alley. It's owned by the Ambo Brothers, Stanley and Leon. Walt: Oh, yes! I've heard of this place. It's the heart of the business section. They have here: - Maleno's Meat Market, Swain's Slaughter House, and Teague's Tonsorial Parlor. Thelma: HThat sign says, tMetaxas Establish- ment. Enter here to have your Pedal Segments Artistically Illuminated.' Walt: 'tWhat on earth does that mean? Thelma: It's a shoe-shine parlor. II'alt:.' VVhat'll they think of next? Thelma: VVho knows? Here comes an organ grinder. Do my eyes deceive me, or is it a woman? Walt: HIt's a woman. It's 'Margie' Fosmiref' Thelma: 'tYou know, it's too bad we aren't able to eat any more or we could stop into Babcock's Beanery. She serves delicious meals. Wall: UWe've come to the end of the alley. Where do we go from here? Thelma: Do you realize what day this is? Walt: 'tNo. Thelma: It's the day of the big game between Perrault's Pee Wee's and Grout's Giants. IValt.' 'tI'd forgotten all about it. Let's hurry over to the 'Chuck' Poirier Park. The park was dedicated in his honor when he donated a nickel to the O'Neil Orphanage for Orphans. Thelma: t'Okay, let's go. It ought not to take us long to get there. IValt.' It won't. I can see the park now. I wonder why they have all those flags flying. Thelma: t'Didn't you know? It's to celebrate 'Jinnny' Robarge's birthday. He's the man who crossed a chicken with a pig and got ham and eggs. Walt: Looks like we didn't get here any too soon. The place is pretty well packed already. At least we don't have to worry about sitting space. I'll draw up this air pocket and we can sit down. Thelma: The game won't start for a while yet. So I'll have a chance to look around and see who's here. Walt: Just like a woman! Thelma: 'tLook down there. Isn't that 'Buck' McGuane, whose pictures recently appeared on the cover of Hobo News? Walt: 'tYes, and that's his wife, Teaches' Mc- Farland beside him. She starred in the 'Annie' Howard Review. Thelma: And who's that down there selling peanuts? Walt: It's William Hume. Remember him? Thelma.' 'tWho's that silly-looking fellow out there on the field spearing papers? Walt: Oh, you know him. It's little tRonnie' Moreau. I'll bet he thinks nobody saw him pick up that cigar butt. Thelma: Oh, look! There's tBeaver' Beaumont down there. I didn't know he played on the team. Walt: t'He doesn't. He's just the bat boy. They're going to fire him before long, though, if he doesn't stop chewing up all the bats. Thelma: Look at all the billboards around the field. There's one advertising Trumbley's Toothpicks for the Toothlessf' Walt: t'Andtl1ere's another that says, 'Invisibility can be Yours with Vanasse's Vanishing Cream.' Thelma: 'tAnd another advertising Wallwork's Wallpaper. Walt: t'And that one for Herdiech's Hot Water Bottles. Thelma: t'And that billboard for LaPlante's Luminous Lemon Squeezersf' Walt: UAnd that for Graveline's Gravel Siftersf' Thelma: t'Oh, Goody. The games going to start. Here comes the team onto the field. Walt: t'Hey, it's getting terribly cloudy, and you know what rain does to our ectoplasmf' Thelma: HYou're right, I guess we'd better get under cover. Walt: 'tThe nearest place is Barger's Book Store. Let's duck in there. Thelma: UI wonder what's good in the line of novels. Walt: 'tThere's tKenny' Black's new book, 'Meet Mein the Hills, Mills' Thelma: HI haven't read it yet. 22 .1 , I! l L, 5 ' Walt: It seems that 'Patty' Grotto, proprietress of a pet shop, is madly in love with a taxider- mist, named Osgood. All her efforts to get his attention are of no avail because he, in turn, loves Mary Zentgraf, who loves none other than Lee Hammond. But, Lee's one passion is horses. Our heroine threatens to leap from the top of the Karpinski building. She rushes madly to the building, climbs madly to the top floor, climbs still farther, and, still madly, to the roof, gazes madly about her for one mad moment, andnthen - Thelma: Oh, don't tell meg I'd rather read it. Walt: Okay, It isn't raining now. Let's go to the circus. I know where there's one in town. Thelma: Swell idea. I haven't seen one since my school days. Lead on! ll'alt.' Thcy've set it up in Levy's Lot. Thelma: I know where that is. lValt.' Here we are. This is a Prasol 8: Proko- wich Circus. They've replaced Barnum and Bailey in popularity. Thelma: Theylre about to shoot a girl out of a cannon. It's Jean Simpterf' Walt: Did you know that she insists on using only Grueling's Gun Powder? Thelma: She's being shot from a Carrier Cannonf' Walt: Do you know who's making 375.00 just for pulling the trigger? Thelma: No, who? Walt: None other than 'Jimmy' DeNofrio. Thelma: They're all ready! She's climbing into the cannon! She's all set! He's pulling the trigger, and there she goes l Walt: They say she doesn't stop until she lands in Phelps' Pasture. Thelma: Let's go over to the side show. There ought to be something of interest there. Walt: There sure is. They have Jo-Anne Clark, the contortionist, 'Betty' Graves, the snake charmer, and Rita Poirier, the tatooed lady. Thelma : The show isn't ready to begin yet. Let's go down to watch the knife-throwing act. Clifford Locke throws seven knives around his assistant, Eva Moore. So far he's been known to miss only five times. Walt: First let's get some peanuts from Perry's Peanut Stand. He has done a booming business ever since he started cooking the peanuts in 101 I Four Roses. 'Bob' Whipple is his best customer. Thelma: Look over there. There's Shirley Briggs, the Bearded Lady. She's going toward tl1e side show. Wall: The three-ring show is about to begin. Each ring has a name: Purity, Body, and Flavor. Thelma: Here come the bareback riders. I like them best of all. Do you know who they are? Walt: No, who? Thelma: Mary Sullivan, 'Kitty' Akey, and Elaine Jarvis. Walt: Illl bet you don't know where they train those horses they use. Thelma: No, where? Walt: At the Sebert and Seibert Horse Farm. Thelma: They certainly do a good job. There's 'Joe' Boissy, the balloon man. Wall: His assistant is 'Pat' Duffney. He hires her to blow up the balloons. Thelma: Look over there at the elephants. Ruth Dawe, their trainer, has them well under control. Walt: The acrobats are climbing to the top of the tent. I guess they are ready to go into their act. They're called 'The Flying W R E C K Sf W for Wing, R for Roberge, E for Enos, C for Conway, K for Kikoski, and S for Sullivan. Thelma.: The funny part of it is, none of tl1e1n has been killed yet. They're very good. Walt: We've seen enough of this. Let's go to the animal tent. Thelma: Look out! You'll trip over that water boy. Why, it's 'Johnny' Polo. He must be taking water to the elephants. Walt: Yes, he does that to earn his way into tl1e circus. ' Thelma: They've got a swell new lion tamer this year. She's Phyllis Phelan. She keeps her lions on a diet of Duprey's Dog Biscuits. Walt: I guess we've seen all there is to sec. Let's breeze out of here. Weld better head back. One ration of ectoplasm won't last longer than twenty-four hours. Thelma: You're right. I guess we've just got time to stop at Couture's Cue Shop. He's thc now-retired National Billiard 'Champ' Walt: He sells Cotton's Cue Sticks exclusively. ., 19 .', 11 ' f., 'iff .. ,. . W al' A 'Ly . fa 1 ' sf ii, ' .V 9 4 .ga -l 'Q as , ' -1 -. W' N ' l if x 145,61 'P Thelma: It isnlt far, and on the way we pass Kaezenski's Carpet Factory. Walt: t'We're running so low on eetoplasm that I'm afraid we'll have to take a short cut by Brewer's Brewery. Thelma: 'tHe employs 'Phil' Lynch to tap the kegs, and Mary Murphy does the tastingfl Walt: Soft jobs. Thelma: 'tWhat's that whooshing sound? Look! Up in the sky! It's not a bird, a plane, or Super- man. It's a Randall Rocket, headed for Ruth Mann's planet. Walt: 'tLook, the members of the expedition in- clude: Winifred LaCount, chief cook and bottle openerg Lucille Meader and tLarry' Doueette, hostesses, and Marion Hill as pilot. Thelma: An all-girl expedition? ',, 'B A - . , NV, .sv -. ...,5' . SH' Walt: Yes, women have taken over practically everything. Why, Jean Lambert and Mary Kells are chief garage mechanics at Noyes' garage for jet-propelled rubber bands. Thelma: t'Faney that! But, then, Theresa Pregony and Shirley Sevene have become lead- ing carpenters and are head of a Carpenters Union. Walt: UDo you feel queer? Thelma: HYes, I dog why, 'Waltf you're fading. W alt: USO are you. Could it be that our twenty- four hours is gone so soon? Thelma: It certainly went fast. I guess this is where we say goodbye. Walt: It is. Happy haunting, Thelma. Thelma: Happy haunting. VVALTER ANDREW' RAU THELMA BIARIE IDUPERAULT XSXN 'V Z I iq 1 J .A ,155 ' ' ' 9 ? ' - , v' i iv , 4 1 1 , -H 4 All I K gh., 3? 1 IWEIQQZTVH I f T,-., x J G+ ?-NF! if Q55 if 6.7. CQ ? IL it Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the CLASS OF 1946 A Bite A Lunch Or a Banquet Carl's Tea Room and Restaurant QUALITY Foons PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE 265 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. 104 Radio Station W H A I 1240 KILOCYCLES YANKEE ANU MUTUAL NETWORKS we A. M. GAMELIN Official Class Photographer Ph 5784 P O B 546 Greenfield, M if ff '-Q?-..QQ --D K' A' 'i 'f'-'ifzsa-l-fu4.:f?' ' xi, ,ff 'U 1-2112112 .'::z5' 2-glial .,.,. 11:93 . 353':'5iE35 ' 1. 4 9 V1-1.+'1'1:--1:1 ' -'- ' To the GHADUA'l'l0N CLASS UF l9'1-0 ilu- young tvvn ugv aululls, who face an l'0llSll'Lll'liYl'. l'Ililllt'llQ1illQ1 futurv. mum- siuvor- 's for sum-vss from QXXSSXXS 'flu' Ilnnw of flu' 7'l'l'llfill1l'l' Uflriginul FRANKLIN CUUNTVS TEEN and ,IUNIUR FASHIUN CENTER I'o111pl1'mc.'nf.w of NlAlYFFAC'l'UlH'lH UF RADIO RECEIVING TUBES 106 J R Burbank Hospital School nossucunoco, YOUR of Nursing H Q FITCHBURG, MASS. for Sporting Goods .k and 1 A arel pp Uf'l'0rs Il three 51.11 xoursv in Nursing IIVIIEN IN NEED amml, also, ar five your c-ombinvml 1-ollcgggv COMF To QEARQ Q lllll'SlIlQQ llI'0t2Ql'2llll given in :iflilialtion ' J i A l with 'I'c:11-ln-1's Colle-gc in l+'itc-luburg. 102 Main Sifwi lYrit0 for the School liullctin to Miss CF0f'l1fi0l1l 5 Gr:1cv Gummo, lJi1'vc-tor ol' Nursirw' Tcl. 5446 i l f'0II1j?lI.IIIl'IIfN of l I 1 Franklin County Public Hospital and School of N ursin Our lifelike portraits will preserve all the charm and beauty of g great events in your lifetime. , mug Z QRUM TP ,As 6 IJUNBAR 'Y px RT R I OSGOOD STREET W,M 9Ma.:,fuJ4M 109 4 7-I co Ofvs r. 4 James E. 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Screw Plates lllli Hope Stwvl ' -1-'-'Z K 2' 1. -A 11 :mrl otlu-1' small vufting Tools fll'l'0Ilfli'l1l ' . .' '- -'..'v,' ..-. - ' 'ff 41,1 'H' ' I 3- ' . If-f' If I. . e-'- ' ,K ir 'ff i' if 14' It 4, f1i QgL1.i.-.. ,I , if ' 5 ?'v.--, .. Q vt. ik 4 Tl.fvl12l- ..g:-fl I L L U S T R AT E D - 'i' L' S'-'-' ' I-A: T.: 1.234-'u . 'S V -- , - L lleei A nv E RT I s I N G lr ' few, .It ly FIN, , 3 1.41. ' egg P A Y S Y , SI vii g lf' A A RTI STS K, II ,, AND PHOTO gi?- 1: S . S ,L ENG RAVERS ' 3-.3',::: '-S2240 3:1 .5 ,f:2.gf ' ' '-- . . 1' v,1 ., ..-v , .,z:'-1 ' lll HHLU ll HHVIH 0. nc. -.-llll GREENFIELD , MAS S . IIIl ' 112 l ol 62,940 hours for nothin ' I figure I ve punched ln over 62 940 hours for CTD Maybe you fellows who buy threadlng tools don t reahze lt hut thosf hours mean somethlng when you buy a tap the or mage Wlth the mark on lt Those hours mean better workmanshlp the result of years of learmng by dolng You might he lnterested to know that ln the Greenfield organiwtion there are 296 of us who have spent 20 vears or mort at our jobs-making high quality threading tools. Whrfn you buy Green eld -you buy precision And pn ciswn takes practice GREENFIELD Behind Every GREENFIELD Product LARGEST MANUFACTURING CAPACITY IIIEQ D DING DISTRIBUT ' 5 V A 1 If H+ , I . I ,ug 1 , X , K . GREENFIELD TAP and DIE CORPORATION GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS . HERE'S TO YOUR FUTURE , . - fi ff ' I-wvlmhf-141 Hlgfll :mil ll11'c':14Iw4-ll lap N lin' lmw mlv thing in Vlillllllllll-lllilll turn out 1umfl11f-ts uf tlw lnglu-st quzillty. Xvtllll' fl'il'l11Is :xml llviglllwms :mt Tl11'frm'11'rH Sillllll' you :xml wish you Ytllll' full slmrv ut' HIPIllIl'Illlliif' :xml me-1-rlss in flw g11'c':1t 1'llIlll'l' 411' um' fitvllllflj' that i4 Hlll'S ifXY1'k1'l'lDUlll'l'f'l' mm tlw lmll 211141 xmrk tugvtl1v1'. THREADWELL TAP G' DIE CO. GREENFIELD . MASSACHUSETTS W2 Iii, gi. ' 5 V41----'-5'-'-. -' ' -by 7 ,gif 'F ,, if I lj -'U GOODYEAR - The Best Tire Maile! in a Pleasant Atmosphere W'hen your tires are smooth insist on at VVileoX-Goodyear Extra inileage 1'eeapping R., S - and I'0IIlf'll1l7Pl' - l'When Better Automobiles are Built oN1c OF GR12ENF11cI,1J's ' I I LARGEST Buick Will Build Them 1ncoRnAT1oNAL CENTERS Geo. WZ . W1 IICOX, Inc. For Tel. lII'S4'l'Y2lliOllS 9197 100 Ferlorul Street Greenfielcl, Mass. PAINTS BUILDERS' HARDWARE f MODEL AIRPLANES and SUPPLIES SEEDS and GARDEN TOOLS S. Allen's Sons HARDWARE NIERCHANTS - Established 1812 - Main St. :intl Bank Row Greenfield Franklin County Lumber company Valley 0 Office Appliance, Inc. ITNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES SALI-Ls - SERVICE 367 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. FOR SMART FEMININE APPAREL I It's Aliber's l 231 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments 0 f The New Lawler Theatre Yetter The Florist Flowers for all occasions - Corsages a Specialty - Phone 5652 226 Main Street 115 FOR 154 YEARS The 'w Avi ...- ASK US ABOUT Greenflelh SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE Berurher: Gagetts H: s S ' ' ' I FRANKLINQ ISTEZUNTY Lowest Cust Friendly, Impzlrtinl Adviee I7:1ithi'11lly :md VVell Aw 'k To the 'lm of 1946 Greenneld Savmgs Bank The Best VVisl1es of I'l':1nklin C0lllltYyS Own News a ner Mansion House Block Greenfield, Mass. I7 I fYOlI1jJIl'IllP77fS of CLAPP AND CLAPP PHOTOGRAPHERS - 116 f'0nLplfmenfs of WALLWORK CLEANERS and DYERS 328 High Street Telephone 7740 :Wir -'YL . um- -' 1896 - 1946 Northampton Commercial College The Srhool of Thiotroughnessn For half at Century we have prepared young people for successful careers. We pledge ar eontinuanee of our tll0l'0llgll training, individual interest, and aid in finding the right position. Ally BARRETT 6 BAKER ROYAL TYPICWRI'l'lQRS POKTABLES and STANDARDS BOOKSELLERS -- STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - Phone 4525 - 310 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. l 117 f7oe1npl1'rm'nls TU THE CLASS OF 1946 A from Parts Manufacturing Company i' 305 Wells Street, Greenfield, IXIHSSZICIIIISOII ff'0IIIf1lll'IILl,'Ilf8 The Franklin Savings Institution Corner Main and Federal Streets Greenfield, Massaelinsetts A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Serving this community for 112 years 4 I Wizwer's Auto and Home Supply Co. - 33 Federal Street - B. F. GOODRICI-I TIRES Tubes and Batteries Motorola Auto and Home Radios cooImRIoH oAsoI,INE Wizwer's Service Station VVaslIing and siinonizing - 80 Federal Street - Fidelity and Surety Bonds Burglary Insurance Casualty Policies . j. FREDERICK ZAPPEY INSURANCE AGENT - Telephone 9745 - Garden Theatre Bldg. Greenfield, Mass. KENNETH M. WHITE TEXACO SERVICE STATION Tire and Tube Vulcanizing - Marfak Lubrication Compliments of The Weldon Hotel REX REYNOLDS, Managing Director ROBERT MARTIN, Resident Manager Complimf' n is of HUGH RIDDELL CATTLE DEALER Leyden Road Greenfield. Maw. MOHAWK FURNITURE CO. Corner Miles and Main Street, Greenfield, Maas. Phone 9285 Federal and Maple Ste. Greenfield Tel. 7174 193 Main St. WILCOX APPLIANCE, INC. SARA G. DAIGNAULT FRIGIDAIRE Everything Electrical for the Home Greenfield Massachusetts 368 Davis St' TC1. 5015 ROY D. HARRIS - LIFE INSURANCE - Tel. 7707 190 Main Street Greenfield, DANIEL W. FINN, AGENT REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Agency of Service - Phone 5356 - 190 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. WAINSHAL FURNITURE CO. -CoMPI.ETIc HOME FURNISHERS- 377 Main Street, Greenfield, Mane. Phone 3015 Compliments of BUDDIE PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS PAUL BARGER, Prop. 124 Deerfield St, Greenfield, Mass. FISH'S BAKERY 116 Main St., Greenfield 110 Avenue A, Turners Falls Compliments of A FRIEND r 4 5 x. fl0llI,1Il1'lIlCI2fS Ruby's Furniture Stores Nortllzmiptoii liastliampton Holyoke Greenfield fl0Illf1Il'ltIIlI'7lfS of Harold B. Allen INTICRNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE f'0lIl1Ill.lILC'H ts of OVER A CENTURY FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOODS ' f ifif liiiil i -.wx 4 ,X 7!ze MANSION HOUSE snzsnrmnn mxss. MANSION HOUSE HOTEL CO., INC. J. F. WALEKER, Mgr. The Fashion Shop - Ffzmz'ly Clotlzz'r'r.s - SMART STUDENT STYLIGS Liberal Budget Plan 26 Chapman Street Opp. Victoria 'llllC2l.tl L. E. Clapp HOUSEHOLD GOODS and OFFICE The New England Box - MOVING - Packing - Crating - Geneml 'lll'lll'lilllQQ Greenfielcl, Massaeliusetts Compliments of Dr. Rosario Charron 'O Tel. 4723 15 Sllelburne St. Greeniielfl, Mase C om plfzfmcnts Of The Koch Grocery 119 ' f ' Make your next new cur il ASHIONABLE Q PONTIAC ,A OOTWEAR W. S. CASSIDY'S, INC. Z7 I 0clvr:ll Street Gmc-Ilfivlml A . 27 If nl , ' Y I lvil f'!lIIlf1lIlIIl,ClIf,S of Y1- I I 'I 'Yi' KI 'H W3 5 - ' I ' -I SULLIVAN YOUR DRUGGIST ' 27 Chapman Street Greenfield, Massachusetts IVIICI-lELlVIAN'S , . .. GRANT 6: WALKER llur Bm! of Iaz'1'r'yll1zug NUCNS :mtl BOYS, XVICAR - PRESCRIPTION PHARIVIACY - Gl.m,HfiK,ld lW:lbS1lL.lNm,H,S 285 IXKIQIIII Street fIl'0l'l1Ilf'IlI. Blass. Bm! lI 1f.vlLv5 lo lin' CLASS OF '46 IVIARSI-IIVIAN S NEWSROOM 364 Main Street S STATION ERS Greenfield, Ilflzlssachusette 391 Malin St,-get Opp. Libmry C7onLplir1u'11Is of FISKE AND STRECKER VALLEY COAL 6: COKE CO. PRESCRIPTIONISTS Jamvh O'lVt,l'l Clawenm-e S. Strecker, Ifvg. Plzur. I 353 M:Ii1I St. TPI. 5002 LIl'00IlI'lPIlI. Maw. Coombs Avenue bwellhelll fllIIll1lIIIIll'lLIS of lbmplinzvnlx of sP1cC1A1,1z1No IN PICTURE FIIAMINO A FRIEND 239 Main Street Greenfield lvomplimcntys UI Compliments of E AF F LE SHOP I . JUREK BROTHERS TH W ' HC Y LUNCHEONS - DINNERS - ll holosulc E - Soda Fountain Service - 53 School Street LIFDOIIIIPIII, Mass. 133 Malin Street G,-Ccnfil-ld CIUIILIJIIIILFIIIS of KIDDIE KORNER PHOTO SUPPLIES and PHOTOFINISHING 312 Malin SHOOT cIl'CCIlfIGId Mansion House Block Greenfield. Mass. CUIILHHIILCIIIIS of 65 ingham'S JEWELRY STORE - HOME COOKING - 19922 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. 13 Chapman Street Greenfield, Mass. 120 t . PACKARD INSURANCE AGENCY 318 Main Street Chas. F. Pnekurd W. C. Packard 1 JENNEY SERVICE STATION Prop. VV,u,'1'Ele I.mrKn.umT 286 Federal Street. Phone 9028 FEDERAL FRUIT STORE Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries, Ice Cream, Itzmlinn Specialties THE VOGUE SHOP LADIES' APPAREL Corner Federal and Ames Street Tel. 4980 Greenfield, Mass. 316 Muin St. , Compliments of HANI-EY 5 GARDEN BEAUTY STUDIO 378 Main Street Mansion House Block 359 Mtlin Street Ttll. 5171 ' CASPER FUCHS ALWIN -T OLGA PLUMBING and HEATING Excellent Food - Pleasant Atmosphere 130 Conway Street, Tt,lt.l,ht,m. 3310 EVANS L. L. HAGER'S LINDEN AVE. STORE Confectionery - Luneheonette FINE GROCERIES :md MEATS Garden Theatre Bldg. Greenfield, Mass. Phone 5817 for prompt. service Greenfield FRANKLIN COUNTY CAT 6: DOG HOSPITAL R l T A i S CONFECTIONERY - LUNCHEONETTE 145 Federal Street, Greenfield, Mass. 24 Federal Street Greenfield Compliment of Compliments of BRAFF TAILORS 8: CLEANERS DUPUIS BEAUTY SHOP 11 School Street Greenfield, Mass. 278 Main Street Tel. 4181 Compliments of MAE , EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY H' A' SKINNER S DRUG STORE 365 Main Street Greenfield I-I. L. BARTON RANGE OIL V Riverside Best Wishes CHARRON'S PHARMACY RAY'S NEWS ROOM RAYMOND A. CoU'rU, Prop. 192 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. CARROLL CUT RATE Cosmetics - Toiletries - Patent Medicines 114 Main Street Greenfield CLOVER FARM MARKET - Tel. 3712 - 249 Clmpmun Street Greenfield Dependrlblc Home Furrzishiizgs from ri Depemlobltf Compmiy HOME FURNISHING CO. Corner Main and Wells Sts. Greenfield Compliments of GRAVES' BAKERY 14 Federal Street. Greenfield Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Ctmzpliments of ROGERSON'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Compliments of Merit Shoe Company ENDICOTT JOHNSON 276 Malin Street. Raymond Bell's TEXACO STATION 81 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. B A R T L E T T' S THE MAN'S SHOP 8 Federal Street Compliments of SANDRI'S CITY SERVICE STATION Compliments of ALEXANDER COAL CO. 275 Main Street, Greenfield Compliments of SKINNER 8: FLAGG DIAL 739 T. F. 121 JOSEPH A. SCHAFF GUILD OPTICIAN Federal Street. 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