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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1947 volume:

XJ 1 THE Y E A R B O O K Published by the Class of 1947 CONTENTS Dedication Faculty Pictures Senior Class Senior Activilies Service Men Undergraduates Sports Candid Shots Clubs Advertisements I DEDICATION MARIE BERNARD PAUL W. MARTIN NE of the most important and pleasant aspects of school life is that of forming lasting friendships. The exchange of ideas, the planning of activities, the extend- ing of a sympathetic hand in time of need - all these result in the Art of Being Friendly. While this quality springs from a natural and inborn source, this good will can be nurtured and supplemented by daily associa- tion and by sincere wish to be a genuine 3 friend. Two students with such a desire were our classmates, Marie Bernard and Paul Martin. They were not only superior stu- dents, but also helpful friends. So, to the memory of Marie and Paul, whose co-operation, scholarship, and kind- ness contributed so much to us, our school, and our teachers we affectionately, dedicate this our Yearbook. Class of 1947 NL 1 'A-'ef - , S I ,,, -. n-, . '. QQQQJ' APPRECIATION MARGARET F. LAWLER STEPHEN K. LOVETT N recognition of the arduous and difficult tasks of a counselor, we, the class of 1947, thank Miss Margaret Lawler and Mr. Stephen Lovett sincerely for their constant aid in making our high school years satisfying and prosperous. 1 4 X X C LTY , zyr- , jg C9 1 . SV K f VE , Xf Ax N9 K .MN x I, 5 f -...Q J ffm f Qi ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF RALPH A. LAWRENCE ARTHUR WATT Superviror of Secondary Education Principal STEPHEN K. LovE'r'r pl EDWIN PEHRSON Difefwf of Glfidfmf-'f Aninant Director, Vocational School Voc: Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics 6 L 'Xu FACULTY SECTION PHILLIP D. ADAMS Creative Art, Mechanical Drawing, Voc. Related Drawing I A OAROLYN L. BRADISH Cafeteria, Home Economics MARION F. BARTLETT Algebra, Geometry ALICE DAY Bmccmcu Home Nursing Louis J. BUSH Chemistry, Radio, Biological Science 7 HARRIET E. CHILDs English Literature and Expression 91.4,-' 4 x J MURIRL J. COURSER Voc. Child Care, First Aid WINNIFRED E. CURTIS MARGARET T. DAURY Biological Science, World Science English, Mathematics ,Q . HAROLD S. FRENCH Voc. Unit Trade, Machine Shop U. S. History 8: Civics, Spanish, French DORA GARBOSR French, Spanish 8 HAROLD K. IRELAND Physics, World4Science LJ 'f f - nr! WILLIAM S. JEFFS Music HELEN M. KRONI-: Voc. Household Arts DOROTHY F. JOHNSON Physical Education, Athletics ROBERT L. LARKIN Journalism, Voc. English English Expression and Literature 9 DELBERT L. J UDD Bookkeeping, Practical Mathematics, Office Practice ,,, , ., ' 1 f . '7 , MAGDA LARSON Creative Art and Mechanical Drawing XJ - MARGARET F. LAWLER English Expression and Literature ARTHUR J. LEARY Voc. Unit Trade, Machine Shop MRS. MARY G. MACLELLAN U. S. History 8: Civics, World History Current History 1-ff,-f G GLADYS B. NICHOLS Stenography, Qffice Practice ,ja ,Lf lf 3? CARL H. NICHOLS Dirertor of Physical Education Athletics 4.3 -rim 10 CHESTER W. Osooon Public Speaking Voc. Social Studies f X1 RALPH E. PACKARD Voc. General Metal Shop ZW ELIJEN E. PIERCE Latin LOUISE S. PARTENHEIMER Librarian ' HOWARD M. PORTER Voc. Cabinet Shop ETHEL M. RAYMOND Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical Mathematics 44 - YG 11 ERNEST R. ROBERT Voc. Related Mathematics, Science, Drawing r . ELIZABETH JOY ROSE U. S. History 8: Civics, Current History English Expression and Literature . . l b l f 1 l BENJAMIN C. L. SANDER WYILLIAM N. SAUTTER Practical Physics and Chemistry, Voc. Related Mathematics and Related Science I VIRS. GERTRUDE G. STUDER lish Expression and Literature Algebra, Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Practical Mathematics CLINTON G. WEYLIOUTH Biology, Biological Science 12 GEORGE C. WIIITNEY journalism, English Expression and Literature. Voc. English ? X f 4 b J SENIOR CLASS Ji' sw JANICE BEULAH ABRAHAMSON lllanll She's llttle but she's wise. Pro Merito 14-1: Intramural Field Hockey 131: As-I sembly Program Committee 121: Senior Play Committee 141: Yearbook Business Committee 141: Bowling Club 121: Music Appreciation Club 131: Forum 141: Usher- Senior Play 141: Usher-Teachers' Convention 141: P. T. A. Panel 141. Jan is an intelligent girl with many interests. She has made her mark both in and out of the classroom. Jan has been a charming companion and a steadfast friend to all who know her. What a wonderful time she will have flying around the world! DORIS MARIE ADAMS Da Da Knows Not Her Own Greatness. Exponent Staff 12,3,4.J3 Co-Editor 131: News Editor 141: Intramural Basketball 121: Basketball 12,3,4,J: Soft- ball 12,3,4,1: Field Hockey Manager 141: Intramural Field Hockey 13,41: Bowling 12,31: Secretary of Class 1413 Yearbook Composition Committee 141: Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 141: Football Dance Committee 141: P. T, A. Panel Discussion 141: Senior Play Properties Committee or Never Ticket Committee 141: Student : Vice-President of Student Council141: Class 141: Now Council 141 Council 141: Exponent Collector 13,41: Savings Collector 141: Silver G 1411. Do Do , the witty girl with the spontaneous person- all,around good sport in many more ways allty, is an than one. There is some indescribable fascination that one obtains from knowing Doris, and those who know her hope to be able to retain her fr'endship forever. VVith Do's unequaled personality and spirit, she cannot fail to lead a successful and happy life. JOANN. SHIRLEY AKEY Hloannfl The sun never shone on a more sincere and honest girl than this. Pro Merito 13,41: Intramural Basketball 12,3,4,1: Basketball 121: Bowling 131: Junior Jump Committee 131: Friendship Committee 131: Student Activity Com- mittee 141: Yearbook Composition Committee 141: Se- nior Play Usher 141: Student Council 131: Class Council S.iL3.igl.3d8hY. Council Alternate 141: Usher at Graduation Possessed of a pleasing personality, Joann has made herself one of the best liked girls in G. H. S. Using her ability to mix with people, Joann has won the respect of 47 . Lots of good wishes and success in the Class of whatever you undertake! MARY KATHRYN AK EY IIMMJHI Loyalty, enthusiasm, and success. Intramural Basketball 13,41: Field Hockey 141: Bow- ling League 141: Junior Jump Committee 131: Yearbook Advert'sIng Committee 141: Football Dance Committee 141: Senior Party Committee 141: Cupid's Holiday Com- mittee 141: Assistant Home Room Chairman 141. Mary has been an asset to her school and a true friend to everyone. School spirit is her middle name- just listen to her yell at football games. Her friendly smile plus her willingness to g bring her success in the future. MARIE CATHERINE ANTONE Marie The very flower of youth Exponent Staff 131: Intramural Basketball 121: Basketball 12,3,41: Softball 12,3,41: Field Hockey 141: Intramural Field Hockey 131: Bowling 12,31: Franklin County Fair Committee 121: S. A. S, Committee 131: Refreshment Committee 131: Yearbook Sports Committee 141: Usher - Say It With Music 131: Senior Play Ticket Committee 141: Silver G 141. The athlet'c field has been Marie's fort during her years at G. H. S. In addition she is possessed of the social graces which have made her most popular at all soc'al gatherings. Marie is a gay person who is always welcomed wherever she goes. Best of luck to you, Marie. RICHARD WARREN ARUIIAMRO Archie A good hunter takes much game. Student Council 131: Stage Crew- No Way Out 131: Senior Dance Committee 141: Yearbook 141. ive a helping hand will Archie is known as a good worker Everything he undertakes, he does well. We know that he will con- tinue to be a good worker fn the future. IJ .. Qi' ni 1 I? : 0251 as i . 15 4 r 16 Q i- L01 S ANN BALSER Baldy Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. Exponent 123: Intramural Basketball 125: Basket- ball 12,313 Co-Captain-Basketball 147: Softball 12,3,4J. Field Hockey 147: Intramural Field Hockey 13Dg Bowl- ing 12 33 What would we have done without Baldy's pro- fessional basketball playing? She has made herself one of our most valuable players, not only in basketball, but in other sports as well. We'll certainly miss you next year, Baldy . DO ROTHY LORRAINE BARONAS Dotlie There is great ability in knowing how to conceal great ability. Gregg Theory and O. G. A. Certificates: 60, and 80 Speed Certificates: Intramural Basketball 143: Year- book Advertising Committee 1413 Music Appreciation Club 147. Although Dottie was absent quite a bit through- out her high school life, she has always managed to keep at the head of her class. Her knack for making friends, and her ability to do typing and shorthand, will make her an ideal secretary. ROLA ND HENRY BARRY Buzz Curly hair, saith the sage, Is the gift of the gods. Senior Play Selection Committee 141: Senior Social gmninigtee 1-U3 Senior Play Scenery Committee 4143: i-Y 1 J. Buzz has made a host of friends during h's high school days with his happy-go-lucky manner. He is never at a loss when it comes to interesting conversation and always has new ideas in mind. Lots of luck to the fellow who is sure to go far in the business world. MARTOY IREXE BASSETT Ban Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Intramural Basketball 12,3,-U: Intramural Field Hoc- key 135: Field Hoc-key-Captain 141: Basketball 12 31: Student Council 12,37. XVher-ever there is laughter and noise you will be sure to find Marion. Always looking for a good time, she has brightened many a dull day with her witty re- marks. May you find your Way to the top, Bass . CARROLL E. BEDNARSKI Carroll The borrower is servant to the lender. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Photographic Com- mittee-Yearbook 145: Senior Play Stage Committee 145: Hi-Y 12,3,0. Carroll is that carefree youngster with the ready smile who can always be seen roving the back corridors. He leaves many friends behind him at G. H. S. Our best wishes for success go with you, Carroll. ALICE MARGARET BEHAYLO IPAIII Youth will have its fling. Gregg Theory and 0. G. A. Certificates: 60 and 80 Spfled Certificates: Progress Pin: Usher- Now or Never 4 . Al is one ot' our happy-go-lucky seniors. We all know your commercial qualifications will enable you to carry on in future years. Lots of luck, Al , HELENE VIOLA BELLINOIT Emmy A smile is the color which love wears, cheerfulness, and joy--these three. Intramural Basketball 133: Dance Committee 123: Glee Club 12, 33. Bunny will be remembered for her cheerful smlle and sunny disposition. The Class of 1947 wishes her much happiness. ELLEN MAE BERGERON Bergie Joy is in laughter itself. Good-natured Bergle has not delved very deeply into school activities. Nevertheless, she has cheered many a student's day with her ready wlt. The class of ug wishes you luck in whatever you may undertake, ergle . JEANNE ANNE BERGERON Illerill Thy modesty's a candle to thy worth. Exponent 13,43: Refreshment Booth Committee 12, 3,43: Yearbook 143: Senior Play Costume Committee 1'l Jeri is one of those people who doesn't stand out in a crowd. yet you can't fall to recognize her value and appreciate her good work. In spite of a sllght reserve, Jeri llfhtens up many a gloomy room by her ready laugh and her refreshing wit. Good luck, Jeri . FREDERICK ROBERT BICKFORD uBh,kU Not merely good but good for somethlng. Assembly Program Committee 143. Blck is very qulet,- but ls quite frfendly. l7Ve bone that his ambition to become a wood worker ls reached. Here's to a successful future, Blok , SHIRLEY ELIZABETH BILGER Billy' Never was found a gayer, happier person. Gregg Theory and O. G. A. Certificates: 60 Speed Certificate: Intramural Basketball 143: Business Staff 143: Senior Play Advertising Committee 143. BIlly's gay laughter and cheerful ways can usually be heard all around school. That sort of personality has won Billy many friends, and has made us :lad to hgvle known her. May you find loads of happiness, .. 1 yn. JOHN NEWTON BLANCHARD Newt And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. Cabaret Dance Committee 123: Cabaret Dance Com- mittee 133: Football Dance Comm'ttee 143: All For One and One For All 123 Band 12,33: Orchestra 12.33. Newt has brightened many a classrnnm with hh many theories and unorthodox methods. We know that such an original mlnd will go far in his ambltion to be an industrial engineer. The best of luck to you, Newt . 5' 4 .3 C '4 17 LJ RUTH ASTRID BLOCK uRu-tty: Exceedlngly well read. Music Appreciation 121. Although Ruth has not been with our class for very long, she has proved herself to be one of our most brill- iant classmates. She is pleasant, clever, and efficient. We are sure that these characteristics will bring you happiness and, good fortune, Rusty . GELIO BOMPASTORE HBumpU Oh Why, should life all labor be? Intramural Basketball '13,4J: Track 143, Football 133. Gay Bump , presumably never ruffled by any great problems, ls a boy to whom llvlng must be fun. JOSEPH E. BONNEVILLE llTyve!l Perhaps a gentleman ls a rarer man than some of us think for. Football 12,313 Track 145: Hi-Y 12,3,4l: Secretary- Hl-Y 1419 Commencement Dance Committee 143. Tyve spends most of his time ln the great out- doors . His fishing ,and 'hunting stories have been a source of pleasure and good-natured ribbing to all that know him. Keep pulling in the good luck, Tyve , as fast as you pull ln those trout, and we know your life will be happy. WINSTON ELWOOD BOUVIER WinkJ I hope I shall have the lelsure to make good Yearbook Committee, Forum. Winks is well-known by all, although he is rather quiet. We hope that his ambition to become an actor is fulfilled. The best of luck to you from all. RICHARD NORMAN BRAY Dirk The wit of one, wisdom of many Exponent Collector 12, 37: Football Dance Coin, mlttee 147: Student Councfl 1435 Business Committee 149: S. A. S. Collector 12.31. Dlck's fine reasoning and enthusiasm have made hlm a vital part of the vocational course: Wherever a helping hand is needed you can always depend on Dick . Here's to a successful future, Dlck . JOSEPHINE CATHERINE BRESCIANO M1011 Good Nature ls the beauty of the .mlnd. Yearbook Business Staff 143. Jo hasn't found the time to be active in school affairs, but has made a host of friends while here. Always good for a laugh, Jo can be proud of her re- cord in G. H. S. 1' H ---Q--e ' JOYCE ARLENE BRITTON lllerirell Beloved by many, trusted by all. Exponent Staff 12,3,43: Editor-in-Chief 1433 Intra- mural liaskcthall 12,3,43: Student Council Commence- ment De-c'sion Committee: Dance Committee 133: Year- book Composition Committee 143: Musical Show Com- mittee 1433 Senior Play Costume Committee 143: Musical Convert 12,-435 Marching Along Together 123: Say It VVith Music 133 Now or Never 143 Class Council 12, 3,-l31Studcnt Council 1235 Journalism 12,3,43g Band 12,331 Glee Club 143: Silver G 13,43. .lerse is one of the most sincere persons in our high school. Her determination and perseverance are her most important character features. Thus, one may he certain that Jerse will definitely succeed in the future. Her personality is a composition of both witty and serious traits. Those who know Joyce realize that she is truly a dear friend to have. I A W R IC N CE HAROLD BROCKLESBY Brock Friendliness is a virtue of success. Exponent Staff 12,43. Brock has traveled along through G. H. S. suc- cessfully for three years. WVe all hope that this success will follow him all through life. PHILIP GAYLORD BROWN Phil Humor is of a genial quality Phil has endeared himself to all by his hearty laugh and jovial spirits. If personality means anything, we know you'll be a success as an electrical engineer. llIl'llARD WALTER BUKOWSKI Bruker The race by vigor, not by minds, is won. Student Council 1235 Track 13, 43: Sophomore Class Dues Collector 1233 Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 43. Bruiser ls that tall, dark, and popular fellow who distinguished himself at the Franklin County Fair. We hope that you run as successfully through life as you did at the fair, Bruiser , The Class of 1947 wishes you the best of luck. DONALD DREYER CAEL llDonu To return is wonderful. Don is one of our many returned veterans who came hack to school. XVe don't know what his ambitions are, but we wish him the best of luck. PATRICIA ALICE CAMPBELL UPA!!! Roses are her cheeks, And a. rose her mouth. Gregg Theory and O.G.A. Certificates 143: 5 min. 60 Certificate 143: Now or Never 143: Glee Club 143. Pat is one of the nicest girls fn the class. She has made many friends through her good nature, and has been a true friend to everyone. Her desire is to become a. telephone operator and we know that with her pleasing voice, she will be a valuable member of any telephone company. 19 f', K ,br ROBERT LEO CAMPBELL Soupie His joy is ln playing the game. Football 12, 3, 4,12 Baseball 12, 3, 41: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Student Council 131. ' Who at G.H.S. doesn't know Souple Campbell? Soupie has made a name for himself on the gridiron. His quiet good-nature has made him well liked by all. May you always be so well-liked, Soupie . JEAN ELVIS CAPPELLUZZO ucappyu I like fun, I like jokes 'Bout as much as most the folks. Pro Merito 13, 41: V. Pres. Mass. Pro Merito 141: Intramural Basketball 121 Intramural Field Hockey 121: Bowling 12, 31: Field Hockey 141: Softball 12, 3, 41: Basketball 12, 3, Co-captain 41: Class Treasurer 131: Re- freshment Booth Com. 131: Junior Jump Com. 131: Stud- end Activities Com. 131: Yearbook Sports Com. 141: P.T,- A. Panel 141: Senior Play Properties Com. 141.: Guid- ance Councll, Treas. 131: Silver G 13, 41: Usher at '46 Graduation 131: Usher at Teachers' Conv. 141: Usher at Senior Play 141: Usher at Parents' Night 141: Usher at Musical Show 141. Cappy has endeared herself to her classmates throughout her high school career with her pleasing per- sonality, her steadfast loyalty, and her charming wit. Outstanding and dependable in sports, Gigi played a major part ln piloting the girls' basketball team to :in undefeated season. The best wishes of the class of '17 will follow Cappy wherever success may lead her. AUDREY FRANCES CAVANAUGH Ifi:b To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Pro Merito 141: Progress Pin 131 Gregg Theory and O.G.A. Certificates: 60, 80 Speed Certificates: Composi- tion Committee Staff 141: Usher, Senior Play 1-11. Irish is another one of our quiet commercial se 1- lors. With her unassuming ways and her winning smile she will never fall in any attempt at success. WILLIAM LEO CHENEY HBH!!! Who ever loved that loved at not first sight. Student Council 131. Bill hasn't had a chance to do much during hls high school years, but he is well-known. A quiet how, Bill has his more jovial moments, to which many can testify, We all hope his ambition, music, is a success. EDWARD FRANK CHLUDZINSKI Eddie He is great enough: that is his own master. Eddie has managed to keep out of school affairs pretty well, but his genial spirit has brought him hosts of friends in G.H.S. We know you'll be a success in whatever you decide for your life work, Ed . MARTHA LOIS CLAPP Clipper Always quiet and rather shy, Yet a friend who will stand by. Pro Merito 13, 41: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Defense Stamp Collector 121: Defense Stamp Committee 131: Bowling Club 121: Usher-Graduation 131: Usher-A Parents' Night 13, 41: P. T. A. Panel 141: Usher-Senior Play 141. Clipper appears to be a. quiet student, but those who know her appreciate her sense of humor, gentle ways, and her ability to be friendly toward all. Clip:- per is sure to go far in her chosen field. 20 DONALD IRVING COLE nD0nll Girls, beware of this dark-haired young gentleman. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 47: Football 11943, 1944, 19467: Yearbook Art Committee 147. Who doesn't know handsome Don who came back to graduate after serving with the U. S. Navy? Don is an exceptionally talented artist, and the class knows that there ls a tlne future ln store for him. His winning smile will be missed in the corridors of G.I-I.S. VIOLET GERTRUDE COLEMAN Kiuy' What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Kitty has devoted much of her time ,to working at the Garden . Nevertheless, her presence in school has been noticed and appreciated. Kitty , with her charm- ing personality, ls already started on her road to success. BARBARA JEAN COLLINS Hsfiflby' The mlldest manners and the gentlest heart. Although Stinky only entered our school in the Senior year, she has made herself a permanent part of our class. We shall never forget her sweet smile and cheerful ways. May you have loads of luck, Stlnky . WILLIAM AUGUST COOK aiu A wise man knows everything: a shrewd one, everybody Baseball 12, 3, 47:.Basketba:1l 12, 3, 47: President of Guidance Council 127: Guidance Council 137: Town Of- tlce? Committee 127: Commencement Dance Committee 12, , 47: Football Rally 127: Spring Dance Committee 127: Junior Jump Committee 137: Yearbook Committee 147: Senior Play 147: Now or Never 147: Hi-Y Vice- Presldent 127: Student Council 127: Hi-Y President 137: Student Council Secretary 137: Silver G 13. 47: HLY 147: Student Council President 147: Glee Club 147: SAS Collector 12, 37: Bank Collector 147: Pro Merito 147. Bill is that popular, friendly lad of Room 15. Prominent though he may be ln school government and the fleld of sports, he wlll be witty remarks in Solid and you, Bll1. remembered best for his Trlg. Best of luck to JANET LOIS Hlddl COWAN Where there's a smile, there's a friend. Pin: Gregg Theory and Speed Certificates' Type- Pro Merito 147: Progress O.G.A. Certificates: 60 and 80 . writing 40, and 40 Medals: Yearbook Photographic Com- rglltteei 1347: Music Appreciation Club 137: Usher-Senior ay 4 . Jan is a cheerful girl who also has a tlne brain behind her winning smile. Her scholastic record and friendly manner will insure her future success. WILMA MARCELLINE CRAMER llyilll Mind ls the partial side of man: the heart is everything. Intramural Basketball 137: Basketball 13, 47: Field Hockey 147: Softball 13, 47: Home Room Chairman 147: Senior Play Property Committee 147: Senior Play Tlck- et Committee 147. Wil , a sports-minded lassie, has proven her abil- ity off the field as well as on lt. An unassuming sort, Wil deserves the gratitude and respect of her class- mates. Unselflsh with her friendship, Wil ls sure to be a success throughout her future years. 1 7 XJ 21 Q 7--i-- fi lv A 1 1 Q-u 22 RICHARD LEWIS CROWN IN GSHIELD Dickie 1 Judge of the jest when you have done laughing. S.A.S. 141. As a worker ln the woodshop, Dickie has turned out some very good work. He excels ln the Boy Scouts and in other actlvltles outside of the school. BRUCE CUNNINGHAM Bulldozer A laugh is worth a thousand groans ln any market. Football 12, 3, 411 Intramural Basketball 12, 31. If everyone was as good-natured and friendly as Bulldozer , what a wonderful place this world would Ile Iils Seen wit and sense of humor has made hlm a frlend o a . WILLIAM GEORGE DAVENPORT Spindle This bold, had man. Track 121: Baseball 121: Band 121 The Importance Of Being Ernest 141. Spindle proved to us that he had real dramatic ability when he gave his performance as Algy in the Senior Play. Aside from- this skill, he ls a talented piano player. Wlth his own philosophy of llfe and these talents Isplndlen is sure to stand out among the artists of the u ure. RUTH MAXINE DIXON Ruthie Silence is woman's best ornament. Theory Certificate 131: Intramural Basketball 111: Football Dance Committee 141: Yearbook Advertising Committee 141. Ruthie is the seen and not heard type. She is ln back of ever? task that confronts her. Her ready smile and pleasant lsposltlon will never fail her. Here's to you, Ruthle ! EDWARD DOTON Eddie Be glad and your friends are many Guidance Council 121. Although Eddle's hobby of horseback riding has kept him out of school affairs, his grin has made hi--1 known to all. Keep smiling Eddie and your frlcwd: will keep multiplying. ANDREW DANIEL DUBINO Dalia Why study when sleep is so sweet. Intramural Basketball 121: Football 131. Daba ls one of the more quiet boys around th'- corridors of G. H. S. You don't hear much of him, lm' he's always there, ready and willing. His friends arr- many and his enemies few. Success to you ln the futnrf- years, Daba . FX VIRGINIA ANN DUFRAINE Ginny Gentle of speech, In comradeshlp true. Pro Merlto 143: Progress Ping Gregg Theory and O. G. A. Certificates, 60, and 80 Speed Certificates: Type- wrlting 40, and 50 Medalsg Bowling Club 133: Music Appreciation 133: Usher-Senior Play 143. We find in Ginny a well groomed person with a fine taste in clothes. She is just as lovely in the class- room as she is on the dance floor. Behind that quiet reserve, Ginny has a merry heart and a friendly soul. She appears to be well qualified for her chosen pro- fesslon. HAROLD HUDSON DUNCAN lIDunc!l A mind equal to any understanding that he puts it along side of. Intramural Basketball 12, 33: Baseball 12, 3, 43, Basketball 13, 43: Football 12, 3, 43, Track 13, 43: Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Assistant Treasurer Student Council 143. Surrounded by friends and beset by very few dif- ficulties, Dune should be able to more than hold his own in his future life. ALVIN NELSON DYER HAI!! He that tllleth the land shall have plenty of bread Yearbook Photographic Committee 1435 Senior Play Property Committee 143. Al is an auto mechanic who is active ln school af- fairs. His pleasant personality has made him popular with his fellow classmates, especially girls. Good luck in the future, Al . I BARBARA RUTH ELLIS Barb f Words are the counters of wise men and the money of ools. Intramural Basketball 12, 433 Intramural Field Hoc- key 143: Senior Play Ticket Committee 143: Sophomore Reception Decorating Committee 1431 Yearbook Photo- graphic Commlttee 1435 Now or Never 1435 Glee Club 1435 0. G. A. Certificate 143. Barb has made her presence known by her relia- bility and her dependability throughout her high school career. In whatever she has participated, Barb has proved a definite asset. Contlnuance of such practices, insures a bright future for Barb . STANLEY EUGENE EVERETT llSIan!l The man that loves and laughes must surely do well.' Exponent Collector 133 Photography Committee on Yearbook Staff 143: Musical Show Now or Never 1435 Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Commencement Dance 143: Glee Club 143. Stan is that good-humored lad who always has that ready laugh. He may well be remembered by his Buzzsaw performance ln Now or Never . Stan leaves behind a fine scholastic record and a host of friends. Here's wishing you all the success ln the world, Stan . KENNETH PAUL FAUST FearleJ.r He who desires naught will always be free. Intramural Basketball 12, 335 Student Council A'lter- nate 13, 433 Assembly Program Committee 133: Senior Play Committee 143: Franklin County Fair Committee 143, Hi-Y 13, 43. Fearless appears to be a quiet, unassuming fellow, but that certain twinkle in his eye gives him away. His cheerfulness and ready wit have made him a host of friends and we of the Class of 47 wish him all the best in the future. . , J 'H 3 23 4 . , Oni 24 STANLEY FELDMAN . ustann He speaks reservedly, but he speaks with force. Senior Play Selection Committee 141: Yearbook Business Committee 141: Forum 12, 31. Whenever there is a heated debate, you can count on Stan to enter in on it. His one ambition in High School was to form a debating club. We hope you have sown the seed for such an organization in the future, Stan . Good luck in your ambition to become a production manager. PERLEY SAMPSON FELTON junior I like the laughter that opens the lips and the heart. Usher-Parents' Night 12, 41: Stage Crew-Senior Play 141: Senior Social 141: Sales Committee-Yearbook 141. Junior is a happy-go-lucky fellow who's always ready to make friends. We hope that his ambition to be an auto mechanic is reached. Best of luck, Junior . ALBERTA RUTH FREDERICK HAIII I can't worry and be glad at the same time. so I'm going to be glad. Intramural Basketball 12, 41. To happy-go-lucky Al go the best wishes of G. H. S. Although participation in school affairs have not headed Al's list of activities, we cannot say that she- has not been sincere in whatever she endeavors. All who are acquainted with this pleasant girl know her as a true friend. AMELIA FRANCES GADOM SKI Gadom:ki She alone has lost the art to live who has not many friends. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Junior Jump Com- mittee' 131: Advertising and Ticket Committee-Senior Play 141: G, I. Jubillee 121: Say It With Music 131: Now or Never 141: Cheerleader 12, 41: Music Appreciaf tion Club 131: Glee Club-Secretary 12, 3, 41: Football Banquet 12, 31. Cute Gadomski , one of our peppy cheerleaders, is one of the most popular girls in the class. Her bubbling laughter can be heard throughout the corridors, and lhe is never without a smile. She will long be remem- bered by the Class of 47 for her cheerfulness and wonderful sense of humor. JOAN KORIN GAGNON Hjoanll Her will to work, her hope to succeed. Exponent 12, 31: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: In- tramural Field Hockey 131: Junior Jump Committee 131: Say It with Music 131: Glee Club 131. Who's the girl that is never out of words, who is a friend of everyone, and whose second home is Rita's ? That's it, you've got it, Joan. Joan wants to be a tele- phone operator and we all know that she'll be one of the best. I-Iere's to a happy future to our class artist. CATHERINE LOUISE GARDNER curly My remembrance is being free and clear from any image of offence done to anyone. Inframuial Basketball 12, 31: Senior Play Selection Comm ttee 1 1. When thoughts turn to the name of Cathy Gardner all will recall laughter and easy companionship. JEANNINE MARIE GAUDRY Neannie It is the quiet worker who succeeds. Exponent Staff 121: Turner Club 121. Neannie is one of the popular girls in the Voca- tional Department. Since she is planning for her future career, Neannle has not had much time to participate in school activities. The Class of '47 wishes you the best of luck Neannle . MARIE MARGARET GAY HGH-yi! A smile for all, welcome glad, A carefree, jolly way she ha.d. Though Gay has not taken part in many activities, she has made a lot of friends wlth her cheerful smile and friendly ways. With her charming attitude towards everyone, Gay will always have many friends. WI NSTON RUSSELL GILBERT upelen Play not for game, but sport. Intramurals 141: Franklin County Fair Committee 1-11: Stage- Crew-Senior Play 141. l'ete's ambition is to become a professional golfer Whenever he gets a chance he practices to attaln that goal. Here's hoping for a successful golfing career, Pete . MAHJORIES ALICE GOCHINSKI Margie Mirth. with thee I mean to live. Exponent 131: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: In- tramural Fleld Hockey 141: Bowling 12, 31: Senior Social Com.: Soph. Reception Decorating Com: Say It With Music : Now or Never : Football Dance Com.: Yearbook Committee: Senior Play Ticket Committee: Business Staff: Glee Club 13, 41. Vivacious Margie is one of our most popular girls. llc-r friendly disposition and genial smile account for her many friends. Stay as you are, Margie, and you will make the world a merry one for those you love. J OSEPHINE ANNE GRADER H1011 5 Always be happy. Pro Merlto 141: Progress Pin 141: Gregg O. G. A. and Theory Certificates: 60, 80 and 100 Speed Certificates Typewriting 40 Medal: Journalism 13, 41: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Intramural Field Hockey 141: Bas- ketball 13.11 Student Council Alternate 121: Silver G Requirement Committee 131: Football Dance Committee 141: Senior Social Committee 141: Valentine Dance Com- mittee 141: Costume Committee Musical Show 141: Year- book Composition Committee 141: Chairman-Musical Show Committee 141: Glee Club 12, 41: President 141: Bowling League 12, 31: Music Appreciation 12, 31: Music- al Shows 12, 3, 41: P. T. A. Panel 1311 Silver G 13, 41: Parents' Night Participant 141: Spring Concerts 12, 31: Football Banquet 13, 41: Amature Show 121: Exponent Collector 141. Jo is easily one of the most versatile girls in the class, No matter how busy she may he, she has time for a friendly chat. We would vote Jo , The best natured girl early in the morning , that we have ever seen. We're not sure what Jo has planned for the future, but with her acting ability, excellent voice, and ability to understand people, we're sure she'll be successful in anything she undertakes. RUTII ADELINE GRAVELINE Fluffie The good are heaven's peculiar care. Because Fluffie is in apprenticeship learning to be xt barber, she has not found time to participate in ex- tracnrricula activities. Nevertheless, the Class ofl947 admires he-r persistence in attaining her future vocation. To you, go our best wishes. F Y 'hu it . , ff . Q. . i 2 r .,--by .f fi 1 . 'jp-'ct 25 1-J f . , 26 LOIS ANITA GROSS Lok Infinite riches in a little room. Pro Merito 13, 415 Exponent Feature Editor 141: Sllver G Requirement Com. 1215 P. T. A. Panel Discus- sion Com. 1315 Parade Com. 1415 Yearbook Composition Com. 1415 Prompter of Senior Play 1415 Bowling 1215 Dramatic Club 131: Music Appreciation Club 1315 Fmrum 13, 415 Intramural Field Hockey 1315 Usher, Graduation 1315 S. A. S. Collector 1415 Usher, Parents' Night 1415 Persplcaclty in a petite package characterized our small Madame Curie. Perseverlng Lois, can, if she wlll, always secure exactly what she wants. ELIZABETH CARROLL HANLEY Belly 'But the man worthwhile is the one who will smile When everything goes dead wrong. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 415 Senior Play Cos- tume Committee 1415 G. I. Jubilee 1215 Say It VVith Music 1315 Now or Never 1415 Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Cheerleader 1415 Dramatic Club 1315 Usher-Graduation 131. Betty is that vlvacious girl who always has a cheerful word for everyone. We will all remember Betty and her excellent cheer-leading ability. Good luck, Betty . THERESA ANN HANLEY Terry Frlendliness deserves happlness. Terry , one of our talkative senior girls, has won many friends with her ready smile and good-nature. VVe are sure that her ambition to be a dental assistant. will be attained by perseverance and lively spirit. Good luck, Terry . HUBERT PUTMAN HARRIS Duke ' Still achieving, still pursuing. Intramurals 12, 3, 41. Although the Duke didn't get a chance to play in many sports, we are all aware of his athletic ability. Here's hoping you get a chance to prove your worth in the future, Duke . JEANNETTE DOROTHY HARRIS jeannelIe Knowledge rules the world. Pro Merlto 13, 415 Intramural Basketball 1215 Assem- bly Program Commlttee 141 Yearbook Committee 1415 Journalism Club 1415 Usher Graduation 1315 Usher Importance of Being Earnest 1415 Usher-Parents' Night 141. Jeannette is one of the reserved, competent girls of the Senior Class. Besides an enviable scholastic record, Jeannette has been valuable in our extra-curricular acti- vities. Best of luck in anything you undertake. EDWARD ARTHUR HAWKINS HEddiell The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my buslness. Eddie has been one of the best liked boys in the class. He always has a. friendly Hi for everyone and ls always right there when help is needed. Where thervfs excitement you'll find Eddie doing his part. Lots of luck to a wonderful guy. .-.1.. l'Il'tlEXE IIERRICK uslipu A happy-go-lucky fellow at heart. lutraunurnl Iiaskethall 13,-U. Win-rt-vcr tht-re is a good time, you usually finu Slip right in the- middle of it for he greatly loves to liztvc t'un. llis ahility to tell a good joke has made him om- ol' the most well-liked hoys in the class. Good luck and kt-cp laupqliing' away the worries. lll'IN NIS HILL nDenn I have accomplished what I was able. Costumc Committee-St-uior Play HJ: Business Com- mittee-Ycarhook HJ. lu-ii is one oi' the shyest hoys in our school. But. although he is shy. he is very eager to participate in school activities. Best of luck to you, Den . ltlt'llAllIl liYl.lC lll'l'T rrDiL-ki! Moro desirous than fame is friendship Yearhook Advertisini: Committee 1-ij. Dick is the happy carefree hoy in Room 25, who is always inakinir jokes which are the cause of a lot of good times. Good luck, Dick . 'l'Ill'IOD0lllC UOLMAX 'Teddy' A closed mouth catches no flies. Teddy is not one to say much, hut when SOYTlPfl1ll'l nf-cds to he sa'd, Teddy says lt. He has grained a host of friends during the years in high school with his friendly smile and good-natured disposition. Carry on, Teddy . RAY RALPH HOLMES Mole A jolly, carefree way he had. Altllflllgll Mole hasn't been active in extra-cur- ricnlar activities, he has made many friends in G. H. S. His izood-natured spirit is sure to luring him success in the future. Best of luck from the Class of '47, Mole . t'Alll, GEORGE HOUGHTON Mant Borne by the joyous crowds. Football 12, 31: Student Council 143. XVitty Carl is liked by all. He is just as much at home on the dance floor as he is amid a group of the fellows or out on the football field. WVe are certain that Carl will hring honor to his Alma Mater by becom- ing a known skier. fi 1 XJ 28 MARY CATHERINE HOWARD Mimi A rose is sweeter in the bud than full bloom. Pro Merito 141: Gregg Theory and O. G. A. Certifi- cates: 60, and 80 Speed Certificates: Student Council 131: Home Rm. Secretary 141: Jr. Class Dance Committee 131. Ciignposition Staff 141: Senior Social 141: Progress Pin Mimi's cute face and neat appearance have become familiar to all of us in G. H. S. Though most of her tim-- is taken up by a certain former football player, she has made a score of friends here in high school. May you have every luck in the world, Mimi . MARIAN FLORENCE HUBBARD Squeakie Squeakie is reserve, demeure and shy, But hilden beneath, there's a devil in her eye. Pro Merito 141: Gregg 60 Certificate: Intranrural Basketball 121: Yearbook Business Committee 141: Se- nior Play Costume Committee 141: Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Girls' Bowling Club 121. Who doesn't know Squeakie , the tiny girl from Room 18? Her cheerfulness has won her many friends in G. H. S. and will continue to do so as she goes through life. Best wishes, Squeakle . JAMES ROBERT HUTCHINSON Iljimll When words are scarce they're seldom spent in vain. Jim is a quiet machine shop boy who is always ready to lend a hand. His friendly ways have won him loads of friends, and will also win him many more in the future. Good luck, Jim . BARBARA RUTH HYNES Barb Fair was she to behold that maiden of seventeen summers. Pro Merlto 141: Intramural Basketball 131: Basket- ball 141: Field Hockey141: Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee 141: Senior Play Costume Committee 141: Bowl- ing League 131: Usher for Parents' Night 13, 41: Usher- Senior Play 141: Usher-Graduation 131. When it comes to squaring , Barb is at her best. In both Bernardston and Greenfield, Barb has more than held her own. Barb is also a good athlete. If this isn't enough, we also find Barb is an excellent student. Her varied talents are sure to bring her success and happiness ln whatever field she chooses. LILLIAN ALBERTA JACOBS Hldkeil The glory of a firm, gracious mind. Pro 'Merito 13, 41: Exponent Staff 13, 41: Intramural Basketball 12, 31: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Softball 131: Yearbook Composition Committee 141: Senior Plav Promptor 141: Bowling League 121: Forum 131: Usher- Graduation 131: Usher-Teachers' Convention 141. Jake is that cheerful girl who is an honor student and active class member. She is always willing to do her part and does it efficiently. We'll all miss ber smiling face, but we know that success will follow her footsteps wherever she goes. ROBERT ELLSWORTH JACOBS Hldkell Friendship for all. Stage Crew No Way Out 131: Senior Dance Com- mittee 141: Yearbook Art Committee 141. Jake's friendly nature has gained him many friends at G. H. S. VVe hope that friendly quality will be your first-class ticket to success, Jake . 1'.X'1'llI1'IA MARGARET JANGRO llpatll A good heart's worth gold. Senior Play Property Committee 143: Yearbook Business Staff 1433 Now or Never 143: Music Appre- ciation Club 133: Spring Concerts 12, 3, 43: Band 12, 3, 43: Talent Shows 12, 33. Pat is the cheery girl from Room 18. Whenever there is any fun, Pat is sure to be in the middle of it. Her amlgtion is to fly, and we surely hope that she gains her wis . JOHN WALLACE JARDINE johnny Here, there, everywhere Exponent 133: Intramural Basketball 123: Football Manager 133: Stage and Lighting Senior Play 1'42, '43, '44, '473: Stage Crew Fashion Show 1'-433: All For One and One For All 1'-443: Musical Show 143: Victory Corps 123: Vet's Club-Vice President 143. Johnny , like many veterans, has made himself a welcome part of the Class of '47. Inspired with the desire to help, Johnny is always on hand when needed. With suvh eo-operation and determination Johnny will have little trouble in attaining his goal in life. FRANCIS LESTER JARVIS Fran Silent people are dangerous: others are not so. Football 12, 33: Homeroom Chairman 143: Senior Play Committee 143. Fran is one of our many returned war veterans who has made himself welcome by his quiet humor. Xve certainly admire Fran for returning to G. H. S. and we wish him all the luck in the world. DONNA GRACE JOHNSON Danna True, however false are others. Business Staff 143. Although Donna didn't enter many extra-curricular activities she has made a host of friends during her high school years. All who know her like her. We want you gm know it has been a pleasure to have you among us, onna. MARTHA JOHNSON Many Young in limbs, in judgement o1d. Pro Merito 13, 43: Intramural Basketball 12, 33: Yearbook Photographic Committee 143: Sympathy Com- mittee 143: Labor Parade Committee 143: Senior Play Costume Committee 143: Usher Senior Play 143: Model Congress Delegate 143. Graduation Usher 12, 33. Marty is a rather quiet girl, but never at a loss in the classroom. Let us hope that her plans in the field of art are successful. MARGARET LOUISE JONES llpegl Stil water runs deep. Outing Club 12, 43: Bowling 133. Amiahle Peg is always seen with a group of girls. Her quiet. thoughtful manner is a true virtue. Stay as you are, Peg, and your friends will be many. -M ,I , rf!! ,,--. 30 ALVIN CLARENCE JOSLYN nloell Smile and the world smiles with you Student Council Representative 141. Joe is one of the vocational boys who is very at-tive His friendly attitude towards everyone has won him many friends. Best of luck, Joe . LORRAINE ADELE KEANE larrie Beautiful in form and feature Exponent Staff 121: Basketball Manager 141: Soft-f ball Manager 13, 41: Intramural Field Hockey 141: Bowl, ing 12, 31 :Student Council Alternate 12, 31: Football Dance Committee 141: Composition Committee-Year Book 141: Musical Show 12, 3, 41: Cheerleader 12, 3, 41 Cheerleader Captain 141: Silver G 141: Savings Collect- or 141: Musical Show-Ticket Committee 141: Exponent Collector 121: Football Banquet 141. Larrie , our talented and popular cheerleader, is as sweetly dlspositioned as she is lovely. Her cleverness will carry her far in her future life, we are certain Praise and admiration follow Larrie wherever she is Above all, her friendship fs Indeed a treasured possession for anyone who is fortunate enough to know her. RAYMOND MARTIN KEANE HRayll VVlth an artist's mind and eye. llntramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Football 12. 31: Cla s Officer-President 12, 31: Guidance Council-Presb dent 121: Caberte Dance Committee 131: Student Council 141: Art Editor-Yearbook 141: Hi-Y 121. Although Ray left G. H. S. in his Junior year to serve in the U. S. Navy, he returned to finish his high school education. His fine work ln the art department has made him a valuable member of the Class of '47, Our very best wishes go with you, Ray . PHILIP CLAYTON KELLEY Phil There is a friend that stlcketh closer than a brother Hi-Y 141: Yearbook Committee 141: Intramural Bas- ketball 141. Phll dldn't come to us until his Sen'or year, but his pleasing' personality has made him many friends. Always willing to lend a hand, Phil ls sure to make a. success of life. GILBERT D. KNAPP Zoopie I'll tell the world. Zoopie came to us during our Senior year after serving three years in the Navy Air Corps. Before he entered G. H. S. he attended Deerfield Academy. Deer- field's loss ls our gain. Zoopie certainly llvens the corridors. Good luck to your ambition in art. LOUIS WILLIAM KOONZ Louie Everyone cannot help but like this chap. Progress Pin 131: War Bond Committee 121: Silver G 141: Hi-Y 121. Louie , the great humorlst, is reputed as a person who will liven up any group in which he is a member. With his witty yet sincere personality he is sure to lead a successful life. Without Louie , our class would surely have lacked a great deal. ROSEMARY CYNTHIA KORNSTADT Komie For her Derson, It beggared all description. Exponent staff member 141: Intramural basketball 141: Softball 131: Junior Jump Entertainment Com- mittee 131: Property Committee, Advertising Committee of Senior Play 141: Art Staff of Yearbook 141: Say It With Muslc 131: Now or Never 141: Vice-President, Music Appreciation Club 131. Rosemary's happy-go-lucky attitude has been indispensable to her classmates, who have a warm place in their hearts for her good-nature. THOMAS ALFRED LaPAN nromll Great men say little. Business Staff Yearbook 141. Although Tom hasn't taken part in many extra- curricular activities, we understand he is quite a mech- anic. I-Iere's to a successful mechanical career, Tom . DAVID JOSEPH LASKY Dave Here ls the devil-and all to pay. The Mad Russian is a good-humored lad who likes to keep his friends entertained. We all remember him as the Ump's favorite problem child. Lots of luck ln the future to you. Dave . BERNARD BENJAMIN LAWRENCE B. L. Here buds the promise of very great worth Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Football Manager 12, 3.1: Baseball Manager 121: Class Vlce-President 13, 41: Sophomore Reception Committee 131: Junior Jump Committee 131: Yearbook Committee 141: Football Dance Committee 141: Properties Committee Senior Play 141: Student Council 121: HLY 121: Guidance Council 131. What can one state regarding this versatile person? Surely one has no need to wish hlm success, for he will obtain his wishes without a doubt. We all know B. L. for his energetic and spontaneous personaltlty. B. L. Pvlll gemain forever ln the hearts of many as a true r en . 4 GEORGE HUGH LEGER ArIie He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Musical Show 12, 3, 41: Spring Concert 12, 3, 41: Hi-Y 12, 3, 41: Band 12, 3, 41: Orchestra 12, 3. 41: Glee Club 149: Glee Club Presl- dent 141: Student Council 131. Whenever you hear hearty laughter, you'll know that Artie ls around. His sense of humor and care- freeness have made him a host of friends while at G. H Slallge wish you luck in anything you undertake ln life, .. I, 6..- DORIS GENEVA LEUKHARDT Dottie As merry as the day is long. Intramural basketball 12, 41: Business Staff 141. Doris' fun-loving ways are a source of constant merrlment to all of her friends and most of her acquaint- ances. XJ N .E- l 31 f 4 P Xl .5 32 BEVERLY ANN LINDELL llBeW A merry heart goes all the day. Pro Merito 1491 Bowling Club 431: Yearbook Busi- ness Committee 141. Bev ha.sn't had a. chance to do much in G.H.S. ac- tlvlties, but we all know her petite form ln the classroom. Her ambition is to be a dletlclan, and we wish her suc- cess ln that fleld. JOHN CHARLES LOPATKA Iljobnll He says little but thlnks much. John ls another of our quiet seniors. Hears all, sees all, tells nothing. All kidding aside, his pleasing personality will carry him a. long way. BETTY LORRAINE LOUDEN Berry So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' Betty ls a pleasant person who does her work well and hopes to be a hairdresser. She's a real friend and a good sport. I-Iere's luck to you, Betty. ERNEST SIMON LUCAS Luke With an artlst's mind and eye. Luke's artistic ablllty coupled with his love of the great outdoors should produce some very interesting pictures. Good luck ln your ambition to become an art- ist, LukB . LOUIS WALTER LOUIPPOLD Louie Still water runs deep Louie is one of the best auto machinists ln the auto shop. He ls not too active ln school affairs, but everyone likes him. Good hunting, Louie , EVERETT STANLEY LYON HDMII To be skillful ls wonderful. Advertisement Committee, Yearbook CU. Doc is one of our most skillful vocational stud- ents. His ambition is to become skilled ln wood crafts, and we know that at the pace he is golng that goal is not very far away. Good luck, Doc . S J FRANK MALENO Monk Good-humor ls goodness and wisdom combined Intramural Basketball 121: Student Council 12, 311 Sophomore Dance Committee 121: Junior Dance Com- mittee 1313 Refreshment Stand Committee 1313 S.A.S. Collector 141: Hi-Y 121. - Who doesn't know Monk , the Hashy dresser of '47. He has made innumerable friends with hls pleasing per- sonality and his rich humor has added much to our high school. Our best wishes are with you, Monk . HERMES STEVEN MANIATTY HHe'mII My man's as true as steel. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Football 12, 3, 41: Basketball 12, 413 Baseball 12, 41: Yearbook SDOrts Com- mittee 141. Harm has been known for the past three years for his excellent job on the football ileld. A rather quiet boy, he is well-liked by all. Forward to college! MONA AMELIA MARKLEY Mona Lighter move the moments edged with music. Parents' Night Committee 12, 31: Junior Dance T'ck- et Committee 131: Football Dance Decoration Committee 1413 Glee Club 121. Where there's Jane, there's sure to be Mona. Mona has been a fine friend, able classmate, and is sure to have a bright future. We believe that Mona's love for music will bring success. ELMER JOSEPH MARTEL HAI!! An ounce of wit ls worth a pound of rubles. Intramurals 13, 41: Senior Play Ticket Committee 141: Football Dance Committee 1415 Business Commit- tee-Yearbook 141. Al is one of the wittlest boys in our school. With- out him times would be very dull. We know that where- ever he goes there will always be a good time for all. lgdayfhls gift to make people laugh bring him a success- u u ure. JOSEPH EM ILO MARTINO llloell Whatsoever thy hand flndeth to do, do lt with all thy might! Intramural Basketball 141. Joe , who is interested in most sports, ls a good pal and a good fellow to work or play with. Good luck, Joe . JAMES BONNAY MATHEWS Mart Dlligence is the mother of success ' Assembly Program Committee 131: Silver G Com- mittee 131: Yearbook Composition Staff 1413 Homeroom Chairman 141: Senior Dance Committee 141. Matt's the fellow who is always ready to make friends. His quiet personality has gained him many friends. Matt's quite a machinist, and we wish him a successful future. ,Mfr 'VN f . XJ ROBERT FREDERICK MAYERS HB0bu A woman would run through tire and water for such a. kind heart. Progress Pin 131. Bob hasn't had a chance to do much through his hlgh school years, but he is well-known for his jovial disposition. Bob has been a good friend and classmate to all, and we wlsh hlm success lnewhatever field he may choose. BEVERLY MAE MCAVOY llBevN Yet do I fear thy nature: It is too full o' the milk of human kindness. Exponent Staff member 141: Intramural Basketball 121: Basketball 121: Composition Staff, Yearbook 141: Ticket Committee, Senior Play 141: Bowling 121: Music Appreciation 131: Forum141: Model Congress Delegate 141: Pro Merlto 13, 41. If a great heart could insure success and happiness, then this little girl would have an oversupply. VINCENT MCHUGH Vinnie He was a man who had seen many changes, And always changed as true as any needle. Exponent 131: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Manager-Track 12, 3, 41: Football 12, 3, 41: Treasurer of Class 141: Football Dance Committee 13, 41: .lunior Jump 131: S.A.S. Committee 131: Hi-Y 12,31: Parents' Night Porgram 121. The finest thing that one can say about Vinnie is to use a trite phrase,- He's a swell guy. EDWARD HENRY MEIER llEdll Stillness of person and steadlness of features are signal marks of good breeding. Stage Crew, Senior Play 141. . Ed is the type of person who takes his work seriously. We are certain that Ed will be success- ful in his future vocation. Best of luck, Ecl . HELEN LOUISE METAXAS Helen True to her word, her work, her friends. Progress Pin 131: Gregg 0. G. A. and 60 Certificates 80, and 100 Speed Certificates: Typewriting 40 Medal: Intramural Basketball121: S. A. S. Collector 121: Year- book Composltlon Committee 141: Associate Editor Yearbook 141: Pro Merlto 13, 41: Senior Play Usher 141: Bowling Club 121: P.T. A. Panel 131: Senior Play Ticket Committee 141: P. T. A. Usher 141. When you hear that cheery Walt for me , that's Helen. She has been one of the best students in the class because of her ability to do work in an efficient manner. Aslde 'from being a good student, Helen is an all-around fun-loving girl, always eager to find new excitement. When she enters Colby Junior College, we know she will keep her reputation of being a. true friend. FREDERICK MEYER Fred Men of few words are the best men. Fred's quiet, pleasing manner has warmed the hearts of many. Hls friendly disposition has won him a great many friends in G. H. S., and we know it will continue to do so. Best wishes for a bright future, Fred , ---Qi-1. MA RILLA CARRIE MILLER Marilla Give me love and work-these two only. Turner Club 121: Vocational Dance Committee 127. Marilla has been very quiet throughout her years at G. li, S. Iiowever, she has endeared herself to her many classmates. XVlth Marilla goes the best wishes of the Class of 1947. M .XRILYN l LOllA MILLER Mmm A good word is an easy obllga.tion. Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom 123: Turner Club 123: Refreshment Committee, Sophomore Reception 1-H One ol' our more quiet citizens, Marilyn has devoted most of her time and energy to outside activities. Al- though the Class ot -17 wishes that Marilyn had had more time, it appreciates the good work that she was able to accomplish. Best of luck in the future, Marilyn. l'llYI,I.IS LORRAINE MILLER rlBebeu Merrily, merrily shall I live now, Under the blossom that hangs on the bow. Intramural Basketball 145: Refreshment Committee for Junior Jump 133: Yearbook, Photography Committee, 141: Football Dance Committee 149: Property Committee, Senior Play 1-lj: Bowling League 131: Music Appreciation Club 139: Intramural Field Hockey 147: Waitress at Football Banquet 142. Ilebc . a member of the famous Moles , is one person who will never have to worry about plenty of company, Her gay exterior lsn't all there is to her. .XI,P1'E CHRISTINE MUSIAK IIAIII She is gentle, she is shy But there is mischief in her eye. Gregg Theory and Progress Certificates: 60, and 80 Speed Certificates: Exponent Staff 135: Intramural Bas- ketball 12, 3, 41: Intramural Field Hockey 141: Jr. Dance Committee 131: Sophomore Reception Committee 143: Business Staff, Yearbook 143: Musical Shows 13, 49: Senior Play Ticket Committee 147: Glee Club 13, 43: Guidance Council 135: Student Council Alternate 141. lYherever you see a group of laughing girls. you are sure to find Al right in the middle of them, for Al seldom travels alone. Her daily jaunts to the Corner Store, and that certain mischievous look in her eyes, will long be xlgnembered by her many friends. Lots of luck to you, . BARBARA JEAN NASH Barbie A form more fair: A face more sweet. Softball 13, 43: Basketball 141: Intramural Field Hockey 147. Sweet, pleasant, happy-E0-lucky Barb ,has been the cause of more than one whistle in the corridors of G. H. S. She and Zeke are regular attendors of all dances and games. The class of '47 wishes you happiness and suc- cess in the future, Barb. RICHARD RAYMOND NICHOLS Dirk The most utterly lost of all days, is that in which you have not once laughed. VVhenever you hear a hearty laugh, you'll know Dick is around, Although he has not been too active in school affairs, everyone will remember this boy from Room 23 because of his pleasing personality and ever- ready wit. All f 'Cu rr ff 36 MARY JOSEPHINE O'CONNELL Mari Argue, argue, early, early and late It a line were crooked she'd argue it straight. Bowling League 133: Student Council 133: Junior Jump Committee 133: Junior Jump Refreshment Com- mittee 133 : Friendship Committee 133: Yearbook Business Staff 143: Senior Play Property Committee 143: Class Council 133: Guidance Council 133. Mari is a girl with a talkative nature and a witty tongue. She will long be remembered at G. H. S. for her love of argument, and her good-natured cracks . Too. the halls of G. H. S. will not soon forget the sound of the O'Connell voice raised merrily in song. We are sure that the stock of John Wilson and Company will flourish when Mari begins her sales talk. PHYLLIS ANN 0,HARA 0'Hafa And her voice was the warble of a bird So soft, so sweet, so delicately clear. The sort of sound We echo with a tear Without knowing why--. Pro Merito 13. 43: Exponent Staff Member 12, 33: Intramural Basketball 12, 33: Sophomore Reception Com- mittee 133: Spring Dance Committee 133: Yearbook, Busi- ness Staff 143: The Importance of Being Ernest 143: Music Appreciation Club 12, 33: Dramatic Club 143: Ex- hlbltlon, Parents' Night 123: Graduation Exercises, Usher 133: Exponent Collector 123: Cheerleader 1alternute3. 143. If lt's music, dancing, or acting that you want, why, here's O'Hara , ready to do her best. PHYLLIS ELIN PACKARD lfpbylll As merry as the day is long Intramural Basketball 12, 33: Basketball 13, 43: Bowling League 12, 33: S. A. S. Collector 133: Yearbook Committee 143: Senior Play Costume Committee 143: Band 123 . Who doesn't know auburn-haired Phys with her cheery smile and friendly Hl ? Her good sportsmanship has been evident in basketball, win or lose. Stay as you are, Phy1 , and you'll always find happiness and good going. JOSEPH FREDERICK PARADISE llFredlI None but himself can be as parallel. Yearbook Business Staff 143. Fred is quret but friendly. Between G. H. S. and the G. T. D. Fred has a busy day. We know that whal- ever he undertakes he will do well. The best of luck to you, Fred . DONALD FRANCIS PETERS Pete ' High flights he had and wit at will And so his tongue lay seldom still. Track 13, 43. Pete is a happy-go-lucky lad who is always ready for some fun. His gay spirit has won him many friends here in school, and we hope it will continue to do so. Best of luck, Pete . BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS Barb Modesty becomes a young woman. Gregg Progress and O. G. A. Certificates: 60, 80 Speed Certificates: Business Staff, Yearbook 143. Barb is a cheerful girl who has made a great num- ber of frfends with her shy smile and becoming blushes. With that beautiful strawberry-blond hair, and that wonderful personality Barb ls bound for success. RUTH BEVERLY PHILLIPS Ru1hie XVe are charmed by neatness of appearance. Intramural Basketball 12, 33: Club '46 Dance Com- mittee 133: Football Dance Committee 143: Yearbook Photographic Committee 143: Bowling League 12, 33: Glee Club 143: Usher, Musical Show 133: Exponent Col- lector 12, 33. Ruthie is rarely seen without Vlnnle . She has the ability of making friends very easily and we of '47 wlll long remember Ruthie as a good friend and class- mate. E F F13 RD HGLDEN PIERCE nBudn Nothing ls so practical as thought. Class President 123: Band 12, 33. Bud returned to G. H. S. after serving in the U. S. Navy, and has proved to be a real friend. Hls ambition has already been realized for he is always cheerful. Keep smiling, Bud , and you're sure to be a success. PHYLLIS IRENE PRASOL Durban A careless song, with a little nonsense now and then Intramural Basketball-123. Everyone knows Phyl, the little girl who sings her way from class to class. May singing bring her suc- cess in the future! ALEXANDER ANTHONY PUPEK Ale:K' Friends need no formal Invitation. Intramurals 12, 3, 43. Alex's friendly nature has made hlm the chum of many. We are sure he will go far with such a cheerful personality. ROBERT FRANCIS RAU uB0bll An amoozin' little cuss. Exponent Collector 133: Intramural Basketball 143: Alternate Student Council 123. Bob is that cute llttle fellow who is always up to somethfng. His ever-ready wit and cheerful smile have made him one of our best liked seniors. Good luck to you, Bob . SHIRLEY INEZ REGALI Sbirl Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low: An excellent thing in a woman. Progress Pln 133: 60 Speed Certificate: All for One and One for All 123: Say It With Muslc 133: Now or Never 143: Glee Club 12, 3, 43: Muslc Apprecia- tion Club 133: Talent Show 12, 33: Spring Concert 133: Band 13, 43. Shirl is one of the more cheerful girls in the class. We all know her by her gay laugh. Whether her ambition ls art or music, we all wish Shirl the greatest success. ff 'L I ..--,, I , is -. . rl All fx!-' F-J 'ish' me , we n ., . ,wg- -vm .lf ROBERT LEONARD RICE llBobll Qulet but all the worthy. Bob has been rather quiet ln his stay at G. H. S. but his wonderful personality has been noticed and liked by all. We don't know what his ambition is, but we wish him luck ln whatever he undertakes. RICHARD C. RICHARDSON nBabu Promptness is the soul of business. Commencement Dance 12, 3, 43: Usher, Parents' Night 13, 43: Pro Merito 143-Vice-President, Savings Stamp Committee 12, 33: Intramural Basketball 1235 S. A. S. -Jol- lector 13, 43: Ticket Committee, Senior Play 143, Adver- tising Committee, Yearbook 143: Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Student Council 143: Forum 13, 43: Club '46 Committee 12, 33: Even though Bob entered the Class of '47 when he was a junior, he has become one of the most popular members of the class. He can usually be found ln the center of any good discussion. Good luck to you, Bob , DOROTHY ESTHER ROBBINS DoJJie Zealous yet modest. Though Dossie ls one of the more quiet girls of our class, she has made a great many friends with her sparkling smile and friendly disposition. We all wish her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. JOSEPH FRANCES ROGALSKI ujoeu On with the dance. Pro Merito 143: Secretary 143, Progress Pin 4431 Gregg O. G. A. and Theory Certificate, 60, 80 and 100 Speed Certlflcatesg Senior Play Selection Committee H433 The Importance of Being Ernest 143g Now or Never 143. Joe is the fellow with the magic feet. VVe shall always remember the times he entertained us with his tap dancing. Aside from this talent Joe has managed to be an outstanding member of the commercial class. His main ambition is to become a business executive's assist- ant. With his winning personality and Initiative to get ahead, he is sure to succeed. MICHAEL ARTHUR ROGERSON Hmifeeyf A young man that blushes is better than one who turns pale. Intramural Basketball 12, 33: Football 12, 3, 4 33 Basketball 1435 President of Home Room 123: Vice-I're- sldent of Home Room 143. With pro-sports as his goal and talent in that direct- ion, Mickey hopes to find his future in sports. If he uses his personality in the right way he could do quite we L PAULINE CATHERINE SAK Polly' Talking is one of the fine arts. Progress Pin: Gregg Theory and O, G, A. Certificates 60, and 80 Speed Certificates. Polly is one of the less active members of nur class. She has made many friends with her charming smile and her cheerful attitude towards everyone. May you have all the luck in the world, Polly . Q 5 - STELLA VARJA SALISIEWSKI llstdxbll The path of duty leads to the castle of happiness. Pro Merlto 147: Gregg Theory and O, G. A. Certifi- cates: 60, 80 and 100 Speed Certificates: Progress Ping Typewriting 40 Medal, Guidance Council 127: Student Council Alternate 1371 Chairman of Home Room 1475 Class Dance Committee 1275 Business Committee, Year- book 147g Senior Play Ticket Committee 1473 Student Activities Committee 147: Senior Play-Usher 147. Stash has contributed a lot to the success of our class. Her cheerful smile and dependable ways have won her a host of friends ln G. H. S. Besides being one of the top pupils in the commercial course. Stash has been quite active through her three years in high school. Suc- cess to you, Stash . DAVID SAMAL HDMJEII Deeds, not words. Dave is usually found with the fellows . Although he is rather quiet, many times his wit has kept a group alive. His pleasing personality and perseverlng ways are assurance of success. KAT E GERTRUDE SANDBERG Kiran She may little, but oh my! Football Rally Committee 147: Glee Club 1271 Drill Corps 127. Kitten ls that cute little girl from the liberal arts course. It has always been her ambition to become a dancer. With her talent and her friendly nature she is sure to be one of our stars of tomorrow. ROBERT LOUIS SANDERSON Sandf' Be great ln deed as you have been ln thought. Track 13, 475 Football 12, 3, 47: Basketball 12, 3, 473 Baseball 12, 3, 47: Student Council 137. Sandy , our four-letter man, has won great fame in the field of sports. However, we won't immediately for- get the fact that a certain captain of the cheerleaders seems to have taken quite a bit of his time, also. We wish Sandy the best of everything. MARGARET COLLINS SAUTER llMdggyl The power of thought-the magic of the mind. Pro Merlto 147: Exponent 127: Composition Staff- Yearbook 147: Senior Play Selection Committee 147: Se- nior Play 1475 Senior Play Advertising Committee 1475 Dramatic Club 137 :. Maggy and her love for politics are known throughout the high school. Wherever there is a good discussion of current affairs, there you can find Maggy We know her speaking talent will be appreciated at col- lege as it has been here. LORRAINE GLADYS SCHAHT Laurie Basketball's the world and all the world's a basketball . Even though her activities are few, LarrIe has made a host of friends during her high school career. One of her numerous talents is yodeling , which she does very well. If none of you have heard her, you have a treat ln store for you. Best of luck, Larrie . mg 39 -v-w 3 i...i.1i HARRIET IRENE SCHNEIDER uM0ell Joy rises in me like a summer's morn.f' Pro Merito 1435 Progress Pin, Theory Certificate, 5 mln. 60 Certificate, 5 mln. 80 certificate, O. G. A. cer- tificate, 40-word bronze medal, 50-word silver medal, Exponent collector 1235 Give Moe something to do and she does lt: give her something to wln and she wins lt: give her a good future and she'll make the most of lt! DONALD BEVIL SCOTT Srattie Actions speak louder than words. Silver G 123: Class Council 1335 Stage Crew 143. Junior Jump 133 5 Track Manager 133 5 Home Room Chair- man 1435 Yearbook Composition Committee 143. Scottie ls one of our outstanding vocational boys The class depends on him for- collecting dues, committee- work, and Class Council. His ambition is to be a mechan' ical engineer. Good luck, Scottie , CHARLES CLIFFORD SEAMAN Charlie The purpose firm is equal to the deed. Char11e's great love ls skiing. However, he is known to most of us for his friendly smile, and pleasing personality. We all join ln wishing him a happy and successful future. BETTY SHATTUCK Bette Let joy be unconflnedf' Gregg Progress and 0. G. A. Certificates: 60, and 80 Speed Certificates: Intramural Basketball 1235 Glee Club 123. How can anyone ever forget that cute girl from Room 24? Her high laughter and cheerful jokes will always be remembered by her many friends. May you orgy meet with success and happiness ln your future. ' ette . FRANCES ROBERT SHEA Franny Hall, social life into thy pleasing bounds I come. Intramural Basketball 12,435 Football 1235 Baseball 1435 Glee Club 1435 Alternate Homeroom Chairman 143. Here and there, everywhere we find Franny ready for fun. The Class of '47 wishes you good luck in your future career! MARY ELIZABETH SHORT fuwozef' I shall laugh myself to death. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 435 Softball 12, 43: Basketball 12. 335 Fleld Hockey 1435 Intramural Field Hockey 13, 43: Student Council Alternate 1435 Adverti- sing Committee, Yearbook 143: Senior Play, Costume Committee 1435 Refreshment Booth Committee 13. 43: The Moles . If the Number One Mole retains her infectious giggle she will never have to worry about lack of fiom- pany. . 1.F RICHARD ALAN SIN GLEY nDiL.kl! The greater man the greater courtesy. Pro Merlto 13, 43: Pro Merito President 143: Com- position Committee Yearbook 143: Commencement Dance 143: Panel-Board Discussion 143: Musical Show 143: Hl- Y 12, 3, 43: Guidance Council 123: Student Council 12, 43: Boys' Glee Club 143: Bank Collector 133: Usher-Parents' Nlght 133: Usher-Senior Play 133: Usher-Graduatlon '46, Although Dick is very quiet, he has made many friends at G. H. S. He has had a busy career in high school and we will mlss not having him around to help on committees. Good luck to you, Dlck . JOANN CATHERINE SKINNER 'Tkifmj' The world's a theatre, the earth a stage, Which God and Nature do with actors fill. Pro Merito 143: Exponent 143: Associate. Editor, Exponent 143: Intramural Field Hockey 133: Yearbook Composition Staff 143 : The Importance of Being Ernest 143: Student Council 123: Music Appreciation Club 133: Dramatic Club 133: Forum 143: Model Congress Delegate 143. Skinny ls well-known to all for her witty sayings and acting. Few can keep up to her stride, but all enjoy a conversation with her. To her greatest ambition, which but few know, the greatest success. EDWARD RICKER SMILEY HRh,kll A man must get a thing before he can forget lt. Pro Merito 143: Intramural Basketball 143: Com- mencement Dance Commlttee 12, 3, 43: Refreshment Com- mittee 133: Business Committee, Yearbook 143: Usher, Senior Play 143: Musical Show 143 Hi-Y 12, 3, 4 3: Hi7Y Vice-President 143: Glee Club 143: Usher-Parents' Light 143. Rick ls that qulet, good humored lad who gained fame by his Wlgway performance ln the Musical Show. He has been a willing worker in G. H. S., whose easy golngness has made him very popular. Our wishes for your success go with you, Rlck . DONALD CHARLES SMITH Hsmmy' Well fitted ln sports. Football 12, 3, 43: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Baseball 11, 2,l3, 43: S. A. S. Collector 12, 83: Football Dance Com- m ttee. Clever, likable Smitty ls one of the highlights of our class. Everyone knows and admires him for his skill in the field of sports: for he played varsity football, basketball and baseball. Keep pitching, Smitty , and the whole world will know of your abllltles, as we, your classmates, know of them. EVELYN MARIE SMITH uRedll A maiden never bold: Of splrlt so still and quiet, that her motfon Blushed at herself. Mabel Turner Club 123. Just because Red isn't in the limelight Is no rea- son to believe that she hasn't been one of the invaluable members of our class, who has supported all our actlvl- ties to the limit. IRAH WILLARD SNOW Hlbdl The one wax to have a frlend ls to be one. Ike ls quiet, but friendly. His ambition ls to be- come skilled ln auto mechanics. and we wish hlm the best of luck. --,-..,i................ ERNEST CHESLEY STEVENS Ernie Better three hours too soon than a minute too late. Yearbook Advertising Committee 143g Senior -Play Ticket Committee 143. , Ernie haen't been very active during high school but everyone knows his laughing ways. One can't talk to him but enjoy the conversation. Let us hope that Ernie will go through life laughing. CARLE JAMES STONE Slonej' Ambition has no rest. Stoney ls a G. I. in the vocational division. Stoney came to us ln the Senior year and so he hasn't been on any committees, but he ls the holder of the Purple Heart and four Battle Stars. May you be successful ln life.. Stoney . JOHN TETREAULT johnny Ask me no questions, I'l1 tell you no fibs. Johnny ls only one of the many veterans returned to school. We admire you 1-Jr that. Johnny for we know how hard it must have been for lieu. If you make friends in the future as you have in G. . S., you will always find happiness and success. PAUL TETREAULT Barrel He is the chap who makes things hum. Football 12, 8, 43: Co-Captain 143: Intramural Basket- ball 133: Junior Dance Committee- Chairman 133: Foot- ball Dance Commfttee '143g Senior Social Committee 143: Class President 13, 43: Yearbook Staff 143: Football Rally Committee 143. Whenever Barrel is around there's laughter, excite- ment, and something is always about to happen, whether it be ln the classroom or out on the field. Everyone knows him and everyone appreciates his hard work to make the class a success. Fun-loving Barrel will always hold a special place in the hearts at his classmates. Here's lots of happiness and success to the fellow with the heart of gold. SHIRLEY ANN TETREAULT rem Heaven gives us friends. Senior Dance Committee 143. Tate can be seen almost any day at The Snack Bar . She has been a loyal classmate and a true friend. We wish her the best of success in the future. LAWRENCE FRANCIS THERIEN Moore All who would win joy must hare lt. Moose is a good-natured lad who is well llked by all. With such a talent for making friends, Moose will always be a popular boy with both the men and women. Best of luck to you, Moose . JAMES THURSTON lllimmyl Come then, expressive silence! Yearbook Business Staff 141. Jimmy ls the rather qulet boy with the bright hair. Although not very active ln G. H. S., he ls not at fuss in the hlsory class. Let us hope that Jimmy wll gain his ambltlon as s. store manager. JESSIE TOLAN njejn Good humor is the health of the Soul. Intramural Basketball 12, 31. Jes always seems to be ln a joyful mood. Many a time she has llvened up a room with her ready smile and wit. We can count on Jes to bring sunshine and laughter wherever she goes. MARTHA FRANCES TRUDEAU llMan-yu A good name ls better than precious ointment. Glee Club 121. Martha is another of the silent members of our class, but she ls one of the backbones of the class. WILLIAM NELSON VITALIS Bm Who dares nothing. need hope for nothing. Football 1415 Track 13, 41: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Year- book Photographlc Committee 141: 'Musical Show, Now or Never 1415 Glee Club141. Bill ls the happy, carefree boy in Room 24. His genial manner has gained many friends for hlm. Wher- ever you see a group gathered, you find Bill right in the center. His pleasing personality will carry him a long way. JANE ELIZABETH WADE Janie Oh, I am stabbed with laughter. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Intramural Fleld Hockey 181: Football Dance Committee 141. Janie is seen everywhere with her inseparable friend Mona. She is always good-natured and ready for a good time. Her cheerful ways will take her far in her chosen career of nursing. Good luck, Jane, from the Class of '47. EUGENE WALUSIAK Boxer Staunch and fearless he faces the world. Football 12, 3, 41: Baseball 12, 41: Basketball 12, 3, 413 Track 141: Dance Committee 141: Senior Play Stage Crew141. Boxer , the fellow with the sharp clothes, the mag- nlflcent build and the pleasing personality, cannot fail to succeed in life. Boxer is always willing to join in the fun, and you can be sure that he will pop up with a funny saying. Best of luck Boxer . I' 1 1 XJ 43 fi XJ 44 HOWARD EUGENE WEISS Gnu Who so can speak well ls a man. Yearbook Advertising Commlttee 141: Senlor Play 141: Senlor Play Property Committee 141: Musical Show 141: Boys' Glee Club : Exponent Staff 131. Gene is well-liked throughout G. H. S. He is a studious fellow, quite interested ln debating. He showed his ability as an actor ln the senior play. Gene has brightened many a dull class with his witty remarks. We are sure that he will be a success ln whatever he undertakes. ELIZABETH ANN WELCOME Bet!y Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke S. A. S. Assembly Committee 121: Senior Play Cos- tume Commlttee 141. Bettyf' ls that dark-haired girl whom we all know and like. Her cheery smile has brought her a host of friends. She's ambitious for success ln the secretarial field. We all wlsh you 'loads of luck, Betty . KENNETH R. WELCOME llcueyl We make way for the man who boldly pushes past us Pro Merlto 141: Yearbook Business Committee 141: Editorial Staff 141: Commencement Dance Committee 1413 Hi-Y 12, 31: Usher-Senior Play 141: Usher-Parents' Night 141. Casey ls one of those he-men with a likeable per, sonality which has made him a very desirable classmate. He not only leaves a fine scholastic record behmd him, but also a host of friends. Here's good luck to you, Casey , ln your future work, CLIFFORD KATHERN WHEELER ucliffn Justice, slr, is the great interest of man on earth. Basketball 12, 3, 41: Class Council 131: Dance Com- mittee 12, 3, -41: S. A. S. Collector 121: Advertising, Year- book 141: Refreshment Committee 13, 41: Stage Crew 12, 31: Exponent Collector 12, 31: Fair Committee 141. Cliff is very active in school affairs, and has made many friends with his pleasant disposition. We hope he will be as active and well-liked in the future as he was here ln G. H. . KATHLEEN LOUISE WHEELER NKa-,fl A kind heart is a fountain of gladnessf' Many a classroom has been livened by Kay's humorous giggling. With the rest of her gang, she must indeed keep her employers at Bement School in high spirits. Kay's always in the midst of a group of people. Without her, life in G. H. S. would be very dull. PAUL JAMES WIDDISON Dinkie Happy am I: from care am I free. Football 13, 41. Dinkle is a friendly sort of fellow who -is known and liked by all. Whether on the football field, or in the classroom he is known for his generosity. Good luck to you in whatever you undertake, Dink1e . DANA LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Dana Tranquil pleasures last. Intramural Basketball 141. Dana's a rather qulet boy and has not taken an ac- tlve part ln school affairs, However, he has proved hlmself a real frlend, and he wlll be missed by his class- mates. Our very best wlshes go with you, Dana . RAYMOND CHARLES WILLIS HRAYI I cowhearted? I'm as bold as a lion. Pro Merlto 141: Exponent Collector 131: Intramural Basketball 12, 41: Track 13, 41: Basketball 13, 41: Base- ball 12, 3, 41: Sports Committee, Yearbook 141: Com- mencement Dance Commlttee 141: Senior Play 141 Music- al Show, Now or Never 141: Hi-Y 12, 3, 41: Hl-Y Trea- surer 131: Hi-Y President 141: Student Council 131: Glee Club 141: S. A. S. Collector 141: P. T. A. Panel Discussion 141: Usher-Parents' Night 141. If there ls anything to do, you will always find this popular senfor there. We'll remember Ray as the hap- py-go-lucky fellow who has a smile for everyone. Good luck ln the future, Ray , RAYMOND W. WOITKIEWICZ Whitey The will to do, the soul to dare. Intramural Basketball 12, 41. Whitey is that dare-devil lad who has helped make school a llttle more interesting. May your cheerfulness remain with you in the future, Ray . WILLIAM WOOD IVillie No man ls not happy who does not think himself so. Intramural Basketball 121: Football 131: Manager- Football 141, Hi-Y 12, 31. Although Willie ls one of the more lnconsplcuous members o the Class of '47, he will long be remembered for his happy-go-lubky characteristics and for his love for the out-of-doors. We don't know what Willie plans to make his profession, but we have an idea that skiing will enter his future. STANLEY HENRY WOZNIAK Hstnnll A smile is the whisper of a laugh. Business Committee-Yearbook. Stan is a fellow who seems to smlle all the time Although he hasn't taken part ln many ac:lvltles, he likes to get thlngs done. Best of luck, Stan . ARLENE ANNA ZATYRKA llA'lIl Personality ls the keynote of success. Pro Merlto 13, 41: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Exponent Staff 12, 31: Intramural Field Hockey 13, 41: Secretary of Class 12, 31: Vice-President, Student Coun- cll 131: Dance Committee 12, 31: Yearbook Composition Committee 141: Senior Play Advertising Committee 141: Guidance Council 12, 3, 41: Usher-Graduation 131: Usher- Parents' Night 141: Usher-Teachers' Convention 141: Usher-Senior Play 141: Girls' State Representative 131: D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrim 141: Homeroom Chair- man 141: Silver G Society 13, 41 : Class Day Participant Arl ls easily one of the Well-liked girls in the Class of '47. She has a finger in every pie, and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Arl ls headed for col- lege, and we know that a bright future will await her. f - SERVICE MEN Pvt. HAROLD S. AMES TIIOMAS A. EVANS S2jc Aflllll 1 jNy,,,!, ,IOIIN R. FOURNIER S llc Navy Pvt. THEODORE W. GRAVELINE RONALD E. HESCOCK S 2 'c A rmy Navy 46 ..-...-........-.-..-.-- Wh. MCCARTHY S Zfc Navy HNINES -rjjv JOHN A RYAN S 1!c IRVING M. WALKER Q llc Navy Navy f f t WHO'S WHO AY JOANNB SKINNER JOANN Axny JEAN CAPPBLLUZZO JOYCE B1u'rroN MARY Sx-tom' Clan Actret: Bert Drened Ben All-Around Clan Mutician Moxt Cheerful ARLENE ZATYXKA LORRAINE KEANB Dolus ADAMS Mott Likely to Surreed Mort Popular Ha: Done Mott for School Cutett Be.rt Looking Clan Huxtler Mott Vertatile Most Witty Beit Dancer Beit Sthool Spirit JOAN GAGNON Lois BALSER ALBERTA FREDERICK Lois Gnoss ' BARBARA P1-mups Cleverext Clan Athlete Clan Dreamer Mort Studious Mott Baxhful 48 f 4 P DONALD SMITH Clan Athlete RICHARD SINGLIIY Mon Sludiou: MIcI-IAIIL Rocnnsou Belt Looking Ben Dfened PAUL TETREAULT Clan Huxtler Bert Srbool Spirit WILLIAM DAvnNPon'r Clan Actor WHO'S WHO GEORGE Lgqnn RAY KIaANIa Humps MANIATTY Clan Muxfclan Cleveren C1455 Dygamgf ' VINCENT McHUcI-I Mon Witty Mort Cheerful WILLIAM Coox Mort Popular Mon likely to Sucreed Hzu Done Max! for tbe Scbaol Mon Vermtile Ben All-Around JOSEPH BoNNI-1vILI.Ia Roannr SANDERSON JOSEPH RocALsIcI Mon Baxbful Cutext C145 Dgm-ef 49 4 P x 1 SENIOR HOME ROOM CHAIRMEN Fronl Row: Cleft to rightjz Joyce Britton, Arlene Zatyrka, Stella Salisiewski, Mary Akey. Las! Row: fleft to rightj: James Matthews, Francis Shea, Stanley Everett, Donald Scott. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Leftlo Right: Bernard Lawrence, Vice Prcs.g Paul Tetreault, President, Vincent Mclluqh Treasurer, Doris Adams, Secretary. 50 --og XJ SENIOR PRO-MERITO HE Pro-Merito Society is a honorary organization acts as ushers at such gatherings group consisting of students who have as Teachers' Conventions, Senior Play, maintained high scholastic standards Parents' Night, and at the Commencement throughout their high-school career and it exercises. To be a member of this group is is run on a nation-wide scope. Under the an honor cherished by all. supervision of Miss Marion Bartlett this Janice Abrahamson 'Joann Akey Roland Barry Ruth Block 'Jean Cappelluzzo Audrey Cavanaugh 'Martha Clapp William Cook Janet Cowan 'Chosen in Junior Year Presideni ......... Vice President ..... Secretary ......... Virginia Dufraine Winston Gilbert Josephine Grader 'Lois Gross 'Jeannette Harris Edward Hawkins Mary Howard Marion Hubbard 'Barbara Hynes Richard Singley Robert Richardson .Joseph Rogalski 'Lillian Jacobs 'Martha Johnson Beverly Lindell 'Beverly McAvoy 'Helen Metaxes 'Phyliss O'Hara Barbara Nash Robert Richardson Joseph Rogalski Stella Salisiewski Margaret Sautter Harriet Schneider 'Richard Singley Joann Skinner Edward Smiley Kenneth Welcom Ray Willis 'Arlene Zatyrka 6 A 5? w x'ff? fx' WM I 1 CE P123 Pfxr T' 7 J... ..l, - K I , i , J.. ' - x w my '- X, SMR-'Z O M NF JOYCE BRITTON fMARY SHORT CLASS SONG Tune: Annie Lisle Through the halls of Greenfield High School We have walked with pride: Here to gain an education Scholarship, our guide. Mem'ries pass and mem'ries linger Of our bygone days: So to thee, our Alma Mater, Sing we now thy praise. We have gained at Greenfield High School Friendships bright and true. We have lost and we have conquered: We begin anew. Raise our voices to thy splendor: Praises give to thee! E'er this glorious Alma Mater In our hearts will be. U Joyce Arlene Britton Mary Elizabeth Short 54 RUTH BLOCK IVY ODE CTO the tune of Auld Lang Synej I The ivy thrives through all the years: Its life is never through, For, though it seems to die each fall, In spring it grows anew. So like the ivy we live on, Triumphant after death In memories of things we've done, In thoughts that we have left. II And, as the ivy higher grows, Upward into the sun, We, too, will ever further climb Towards goals that must be won. Yet, in our passage through the years, Our thoughts will often roam To pleasant days we spent in schoolg Our High School, once our home. Ruth Astrid Block 55 sql? r 1 CLASS DAY l OR the honor of participating in Class Day exercises five seniors were chosen by the faculty. The criteria for their selec- tion was that a pupil be not only a good stu- ent but also a satisfactory citizeng be a parti- cipator in school activities and have the ability to express himself well in public. As a conse- quence, Donald Scott, Arlene Zatyrka, Lois Gross, Beverly McAvoy, and Richard Singley appeared as speakers. Also, Paul Tetreault, as class president, welcomed guests and introduced the theme of the day, Living Together in One World. Mrs. Gertrude Studer served as chairman of the faculty committee for selection of students and theme. ll, l ggiiggv PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Parents, Teachers, Classmates, and Friends: As president of the graduating class I deem it an honor to welcome you all to the Class- Day exercises of 1947. The program prepared for this particular occasion has as its theme, People Living Together in One World. The live students, who will participate in the discussion of this theme, have been chosen by the faculty on the basis of success in scholarship, citizen- ship, and extra-curricula activities. To you, our parents, I wish to express the gratitude of the class. It is you, who through your wise counsel, numerous sacrifices, and complete understanding have made possible our achievement today. This graduation from Greenfield High School we realize is a step- ping stone in the right direction for our climb up the hill of life. Also, as in everything worth while, it is through the united efforts of all that we have been enabled to reach this objective. So, hand 57 in hand with our parents, were you, our teachers, who have given unstintingly of your knowledge and time. It is you who have had faith in us when we ourselves would have faltered. Now that we have reached the threshold of graduation, which brings us to the parting of the ways, we shall start soon along our individual paths in our joumey through life. Not only have we lived and worked together through one of the most bitterly fought and barbarous wars of all time, but also have we experienced the hardships and heartaches re- sulting from world conflict. Too, we know, with the invention of the atomic bomb, civil- ization is at stake, should we participate in another war. It is, therefore, our duty as individuals, with the practice of tolerance toward our fellowmen, to press our efforts toward preservation of a lasting peace. Paul Jerome Tetreault. LJ Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself - Jesus of Nazareth E have chosen as our theme for today Living Together in One World. One way of so doing satisfactorily is to practice the principle of brotherly love in order that unrest, insecurity, and actual suffering be lessened. But, first, what is brotherly love and how did it develop? I think these questions can be best answered by relating the Bible story of the good Samaritan. According to the tale, it seems that a man had started on a journey to another village. As he neared the village, a group of thieves accosted him, stripped him of his clothing and money, and left him lying wounded by the. roadside. Now, by chance, a priest came upon the man and, seeing the former, crossed over to the other side and went along. Another man came and did the same thing. But a certain Samaritan came and, seeing the wounded man, stopped and bound up his wounds. After doing this, he took the stranger to an inn and paid for his lodgings. In spite of the fact that brotherly love was emphasized at the beginning of the Christian era, as years passed by, there came unrest and suffering through the absence of that virt ue. For example, in the times of Alexander and Napoleon there was a constant struggle for supremacy. Alexander wasn't content to rule the kingdom of his homeland. Instead of thinking of his fellow men, he waged war upon them only to satisfy his own selfish greed. He didn't realize that his neighbors were human beings and had as much right to their liberty as he. Napoleon, also, in his conquests was much the same. He sought to conquer the world and become a powerful ruler. He, like Alexander, neg- lected to think of his fellow men as human beings and therefore made war upon them. Nevertheless, like all people with uncon- trolled ambition, these men met their down- fall. Those who had in them the spirit of brotherly love were able to overcome the selfish and tyranical leaders as well as promote the welfare of the people. Yes, even though there was always a constant struggle for supremacy, there was also that spirit of brotherly love which influenced later gener- ations. Too, during those times there was a great deal of insecurity. The people suffered the havoc that comes with all wars. Their homes were shattered, disease and hunger were- rampant, and many lives were lost. The conquerors imposed heavy taxes upon the people and also enforced harsh laws. The private land owners were cruel, and, as a result, many poor people were uncertain of their homes. Disease and hunger were other great problems besetting the people. Because there was no sanitation, epidemics laid waste entire communities. Likewise, because of heavy taxes, lack of money, and uncertain agricultural conditions, famine and loss of' life resulted. All of this insecurity was caused because man had lost his love for his fellow man. Only when men learned to practice the principle of brotherly love was this insecurity lessened. Throughout history there have been ex- amples of men who through sacrifice have reduced the actual suffering of their fellow- men. Three men from varied fields could be mentioned to illustrate this type of brotherly love. There was Louis Pasteur, the scientist, who overcame many obstacles to reach his goal. He discovered the bacteria germ, which led to the development of pasteurized milk. He so made it possible for all people to enjoy better milk. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who was himself a victim of infantile paralysis, led a vigorous fight against that ailment. In addition, he founded an association which has developed many cures and preventatives for that dread disease. Thus he died fighting for the many sufferers of that sickness. Then there was, also, Abraham Lincoln, who stren- uously oppt ed any man's suffering at the hands of a cruel master. What do all these WF examples mean to us? They mean that we lend a helping hand where it is needed. Let could relieve, in a small way, the sufferings us, also, by the practice of brotherly love, of our fellow men, if we would only practice contribute our share to living happily to- the principle of brotherly love. gether in one world. ' Therefore, let us, like the good Samaritan, - Donald Bevil Scott 59 cl? gg. ---0--- H We Can Not Live Half Slave and Half Free. - Abraham Lincoln. HE realization that freedom from slavery means much-that it is something con- structive and positive and that without this freedom for all we cannot actually enjoy life-must be in every individual's soul. Since the world began, man has had a bitter resentment against tyranny. Many times this feeling drove men to destroy kings and revolt against hard masters. Slowly this feeling found words with which to express individual rights. The slogan, Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity, came to be used as much in the past as it is in the present. Too, along came the desire not only for something better, finer, and nobler but also for the right to reach for this freedom, no matter what the status of the person might be. This feeling has come down through the ages and now lives in my generation and me. However, to each individual this freedom from bondage means more than he is aware. He does not always realize that freedom from slavery comprises an ideal life for him and his fellow men. Therefore, I shall strive to prove that others found why this particular freedom is advantageous and why it is worth retaining as an ideal life, not for a select few but for everyone everywhere. Men realized that it is necessary for all people living to- gether to be free from bondage. To begin with, people found that to be free from slavery they must all organize and co- operate. This was proved by the strength of the North in the Civil War. Those Northern humanitarians realized that in order to obtain a unified country one man could not be free while others remained dominated. They also knew that they could not secure this freedom alone. They found that they must have with them fellow men who believed as they did and were willing to fight. Without this true spirit the cause would never have been won. Thus they knew that to obtain full freedom they could not have weak men who feared to shed the cloaks of bondage. Consequently, they strove for total support. 60 Also, full freedom from slavery has proved advantageous to the whole world through the fact that the various inventions have in- creased the wide range of freedom. The in- ventor's freedom of the mind has asserted itself in many cases. He discovers and then wishes to share his discovery with everyone. For instance, Edison with his electric light and Bell with his telephone shared their dis- coveries with their fellow men to build a greater world-a world in which one can put forth one's own ideas without fear. This freedom of the mind gave everyone the chance to do what he is trained to do and what he desires most. Surely, if these men had been bounded or surrounded by slavery, their superior work would never have been ac- complished or utilized to such a great extent by everyone. However, there is in every race some that are good, some that are bad, some that are admirable and some that are detestable. Nevertheless, this indolence, gluttony, dis- honesty, falshood, and revengefulness can easily be surmounted by men who are good -men of culture, learning, and science. Con- sequently, if only half of a nation were free and able to be thusly good, it only stands to reason that these evils could not be overcome. This leads to the idea that inferiority and evil are largely due to lack of education. Men are more indebted to this much-used word education than they actually realize. When the mass of people are educated, they know definitely what they wish out of lifeg they can intelligently choose the leaders to enact their wishesg and they usually know right from wrong. An example of education being used to advantage was the decision of Lincoln in the Civil War to abolish slavery. Thus, a truly free man can obtain an education which enables him to do something constructive, whereas, if some slaves are present, little can be accomplished. Also men came to realize that government is, or ought to be, established for the common .ati X f benefit, protection, and security of the people, nation, or community. Thus, in sustaining the equality of man, Americans established a nation which sought to be free from any intolerant forces and racial prejuduce. There is always an everlasting struggle of the human race for the 'inalienable right to independence. Our right to a fair trial when charged with a definite crime and a chance of defending one's self before a jury of one's fellows comes from the minds of men who were not suppressed by a dominant master. These rights were meant for everyone, not just a few. Furthermore, this freedom from slavery made men realize that they could abolish poverty, hunger, unemployment, and other evils from which people suffer. That is the reason why they had such a desire to ex- tinguish the dominant rule of the English in our Revolution and the cruel evils of slavery in the Civil War. As part slaves, people would have stood at a stand-still in progress and let themselves be lowered socially. However, men were not without aid from a supreme forceg for the God who created the sun, which gives us light, and the God who rouses the waves and rules the storm, though he remains hidden in the clouds, watches us. Thus, though bodies were subjected to the terrible ordeals of slavery, the souls remained free. This strong faith surmounted many obstacles which otherwise would have re- mained insurmountable. We now know that religion promotes equality. Thus everyone must be free to worship as he pleases, for God is meant to be worshiped by everyone, not just a few. Finally, men realized that they must work together against oppression and against bond- age. Although it was once believed that barbarous conduct toward one s slaves evoked admiration and heightened a man's repute, these hard and ferocious masters were abhorred and detested by men of character. Banished and discredited, these masters lived in disgrace and dishonor and died in misery and dispair. Hence, fraternity was lacking in one man's feeling for another. For, is it not absurd to believe that a comparatively slight physical difference which distinguishes one from another could prove an insurmount- able obstacle for a person to attain the normal intelligence and perfection of which he is capable? We know that freedom from slavery gives everyone a chance. Is this not impor- tant for unity? Thus, in conclusion, we of today should be reminded of Lincoln's query why those who vaunted the advantages of slavery to the slaves never applied for the privilege of be- coming slaves themselves. As a consequence, we of today realize that freedom from bond- age in a unified world is ideal, important, and worth preserving. - Arlene Zatyrka fi XJ No Nation Can Reach Its Fullest Development Alone. - Wendell Wilkie E have just heard it stated that we must believe in brotherly love and that we must have freedom in order to live together in one world. However, this idea of world-wide brotherhood is not just a question of idealismg it is, instead, a question of whether or not we, as a group of nations, shall progress and whether or not we shall even survive. The late Wendell Wilkie put it very aptly when he declared, No nation can reach its fullest development alone. This is not just an empty statement of fact, for history has proved this truth time and time again. First, let us discuss the idea of progress in relation to one world. Progress is not possible without the discoveries of scientists and in- ventors. The discoveries of foreign-born workers could not possibly be excluded from the list of men and women who have aided progress throughout the world. No one nation could have achieved, by any stretch of the imagination, the wonders of modern science in the comparatively short period of time since the earliest important discoveries. The people of the United States owe much to the scientists of France, Russia, and Germany for their work in the fields of medicine and industry. However, it is not in the field of science alone that we exchange priceless ideas. The contributions of other nations in art, music, and literature have added much to the cultural aspects of the world. Our lives would indeed be incomplete without the immortal works of Rembrandt, Millet, Beethoven, Bach, Shakespeare, or Dickens. Without a background knowledge of culture a people cannot reach the high intellectual standard which a nation must reach in order to take its place as a strong, leading power of the world. In the second place, we must live together in one world in order to survive. The reason for this is that our very existence is depend- ent upon the harmonious relationship of our economic systems. 62 At the close of the Revolutionary War the thirteen colonies found themselves in a unique position. Formerly they had carried on all of their trade either with England or through her with the other colonies. Thereafter they were faced with the difhcult problem of being recognized by the other nations of the world. Unless the Americans were recognized, they would not be able to obtain the raw materials and foodstuffs which are an absolute neces- sity to any country. Gradually the powers of the world realized the coming importance of the young nation and accepted it. Thus the United States started on its way to greatness. Again during the Civil War the importance- of cooperation in trade was realized. The southern states had an agrarian economy and did practically no manufacturing. After the outbreak of that war, when their supply of goods from the North was cut off, the South looked to England for aid. Due to pressure from Russia, England remained neutral throughout the war. However, she did attempt to aid the South with her economic troubles by sending ships and supplies. Since all shipments were halted by the naval block- ade around the South, this attempt was a dismal failure. With no way of obtaining materials General Lee's army was theoreti- cally defeated before it started. Next, let us use as an example the economic situation at the time of World War I. As that war progressed and shipping conditions became more hazardous, there was a notice- able lack of raw materials and foodstuffs in the United States. This shortage became more acute, and, as a result, inflation appeared and prices skyrocketed. Gradually the people realized that, in spite of the discomfort in- volved, they would have to learn to do with- out. Perhaps never before had they recog- nized the importance of a world united together in peace and good will. The deplor- able part of such a situation is that a war is usually necessary to bring home to the majority of people the importance of eco- nomic unity. Therefore, it can be seen that from the earliest times, when explorers set out to find a shorter trade route to the Indies, up to the modern era, people have realized the necessity of having a one world for trade. But, we ask, what would happen if one nation did not have the help and cooperation of the other countries? Could it survive? A striking example of this is found in the backward civilization of Tibet. For centuries those people have kept themselves isolated from the rest of the world. As a result, while the other countries have marched ahead on the road to progress through mutual contri- butions, Tibet remains the same primitive, uncultured land that it has always been. Only a miracle can save it from the fate of being a forgotten country, but the inhabitants do not seem to desire a miracle. Again during the French and English War of 1793 isolationism was practiced. The French attempted to isolate the English, and the English, not to be outdone, tried to isolate the French. Because we could not safely trade with either of these two countries, our progress in trade was stunted. President Jefferson then issued the Embargo and Non- Intercourse Acts, which at first forbade and later hindered our trade relations with foreign countries. These laws nearly ruined the City of Boston, whose chief business was trade. Another attempt at isolation. was made by Japan. For years, from 1638 until 1854, the 63 ports of Japan remained closed to all out- siders. While the world progressed at an almost unbelievable rate of speed, the Japan- ese, unconscious of everything around them, serenely continued in their primitive mode of life. Then, in 1854, Commodore Perry entered Tokyo harbor and demanded that the port be opened to American trade. Slowly Japan acquiesced. That act proved to be the beginning of a new industrial civilization for one of the most ancient countries in the world. As further proof of the evils of isolationism let us remember the failure of the League of Nations. The world needed something to bring it closer together: it needed it desper- ately. However, the feeling in the United States that we should keep out of inter- national affairs caused this country to forego its chance at forming a united world. Event- ually, as you all know, because of the lack of support the League of Nations collapsed, and the entire world took a step backward. Therefore, these illustrations would indicate that the nations of the world can progress and survive only if they are willing to unite and cooperate with one another. Only then will the dream of one world be realized. In the words of John Donne, the English poet, No man is an Iland, intire of it selfeg every man is a peece of the Continent, a part of the maine. With this statement in mind let us march on toward progress and the ultimate climax of one world, united for the common good in peace and brotherhood. - Lois Anita Gross 6' Establish the Four Freedoms Everywhere ill the W0l'ld- 7, -Franklin D. Roosevelt UR objectives are clear: To establish the Four Freedoms everywhere in the world. These fine words were spoken by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt just after the Altantic Charter had been put forth to the world. The Four Freedoms that he meant are: freedom from want, freedom from fear, freedom of speech, and freedom of religion. I shall try to show by illustration from World War II that the Four Freedoms are but another attempt to live together peacefully in one world. Even before the Four Freedoms were actually brought forward to the world in so many words, Japan was attempting to pre- vent their spread. Her policy was expansion. And she did try to expand. The first on her list was Koreag next came Manchuriag and then, China. This is not mentioning the various islands surrounding Japan. She didn't bring the liberties into these various places, it was not Japan's philosophy. All that she brought was utter chaos and starva- tion, a violation of freedom from want. Moreover, Japan was not the only country trying to halt the liberties of men. Italy was again trying to retain the former Roman Empire. By her invasion of Ethiopia she did not introduce the Four F reedomsf' Ethiopia was suppressed. Italy again was playing the role of a tyrant. Not only did Italy invade but also did she help Franco in Spain's Civil War. Italy helped this man become a dictator and helped him devastate Spain. Thus, we see the dictators, Franco and Mussolini, reigning high and keeping from Italy, Spain, and Ethiopia freedom from fear. Furthermore, Germany was not standing by idly while these other countries expanded and suppressed the Four Freedoms . Hitler had gained power and was leading the Master Race toward world rule. Austria fell, Sudenland fell, next Czechoslavakiag and, with the invasion of Poland, the second World War began. All during this time con- centration camps, the Gestapo, and slave- labor were not uncommon, they were Germany. Surely these things are not: freedom from fear, freedom of speech, or freedom of religiong they are just the op- posite. Germany by then had almost complete control of Europe, excepting Portugal, Switzerland, Sweden, and Great Britain. What chance would there be for the Four F reedoms ? Great Britain would be next on the list. With Britain gone, the United States would be invaded. There would be no hope for any liberties. However, for some unexplained reason Hitler did not attack Great Britain, and Johnny Bull did not fall. The Four Freedoms still had a chance. With the at- tack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the United States entered the war and was determined that these aggressor nations should not have control of the world. We had stated that we were determined that the Four Freedoms should be established everywhere in the world, and we were willing to fight to support our statements. Thus, we had the Allies fighting against the Axis to uphold the Four Freedoms . American men and boys died at Pearl Harbor, Manila, Normandy, Guadacanal, Iwo Jima, and Germany for this cause. And it was a noble cause. Through the efforts of those that died and those that lived we finally arrived at the end of the war. Nevertheless, the war did not stop all the nations that were at- tempting to suppress the F our Freedoms . Russia, an Ally, did nothing to help our doctrine, she had her own doctrine, commun- ism, to spread. And she did try to spread it at any cost. Surrounding Russia was, and is, the ever- present Iron Curtain . None of the other countries actually know the conditions that exist in that large and powerful country. But, we do know from accounts recalled by men who escaped from Russia that the Secret N. 1 ' Police, a Russian version of the Gestapo, is everywhere andis minding everyone'sbusiness. The Secret Police is not upholding one of the freedoms-freedom from fear. Nor is freedom of religion prevalent in Russia. There is the Russian Orthodox Church, but actually re- ligion is frowned upon. As for free elections, there is but one candidate on the ballot. How can he lose? Anyone who disagrees or protests the election is quickly missing-another ex- ample of a deviation from one of the F our Freedoms , freedom of speech. Thus far I have traced how various nations tried to prevent the expansion of the Four Freedoms , and peace did not result. Now I shall show the only hope for the freedoms, the United Nations Organization. It is com- posed of the live great powers of the world -the United States, Great Britain, Russia, France, and China-together with about fifty other lesser nations. After the end of World War II the natinos decided that there need to be an organization to promote peace. Out of these wishes came the United Nation Organization. 65 A conference at San Francisco which drew up the organization brought about wide- spread hope from all. Here was hope for the world. Through the centuries men had been striving to create world peace and permanent- ly establish liberties for all. And now, finally, the world had succeeded in organizing the structure that would fulfill their wishes. With the establishment of the United Nations Organization at New York everyone had confidence that the organization would spread the. doctrine of the Four Freedoms through- out the world,for the basic idea behind the United Nations Organization is extention of rights to everyone in the world. We now know through experience, there- fore, that the progressive world can not exist without the Four Freedoms . Throughout the past generations the world has not lived peacefully together. Another war and I doubt if there will be a fit world left. Hence, a necessary basis for our survival is the Four Freedoms . Beverly Mae McAvoy X1 The Practice of World Brotherhood Today Stands As The Only Certain Pattern for Peace. ILL the countries of the world at last live together peacefully as brothers? That is the question which is con- fronting us today, and it is the answer to this question which will decide whether we as a people will continue to occupy this planet. No longer can this question be thrust aside as it was by past generations, for we are now faced with either being brotherly with other countries or facing total de- struction. Since none of us do look forward to leaving this world in the immediate future, we must bend our backs to the hardest task that has ever faced mankind --- the making of a clean, freedom filled, democratic world where all countries and peoples will live in peace and harmony. This problem, as my colleagues today explained to you, is no new one, but one which has faced the world since the be- ginning of mankind. Up to now, man has shirked this duty and has passed it on to the next generation, but we must face and solve this problem now or never. It is too late for us to sit back and hope that it will solve itself in time, for we have been sitting and hoping too long, and now we must act. I need not illustrate the dire necessity of having an harmonious world in which to live, for you all know what a troubled world this has been and still is. You have all experienced war follow war, each fought over one main cause- economic greed. What was gained by these needless wars? Virtually nothing. The 'greed of warring countries for economic betterment was satisfied only temporarily, and, as soon as this improved condition de- preciated, war started again. It is like the little boy who took cough medicine for his cold but still insisted on getting his feet wet! Time and again we have been shown that no nation, no matter how strong she might be, can stand economically alone. Great empires in the past, such as, Persia, China, Greece, and Rome crumbled because of this insufficiency. Present-day nations which have also gone the way of those who have tried to 66 John W. Studebaker stand alone are France, Germany, Japan, and now England is weakening. The last-named country is the best present-day example. She was a nation which had been riding the crest of prosperity. She was recognized as the leading nation in the worldg her foreign investments numbered in the millions of dollars. For instance, her capital invested in Canada and the United States alone was eighteen million dollars. Where is England today? Virtually she is on the bottom rung of the ladder. She has given up her world leadership by declaring herself unable to support and help countries under her control. Her investments in the United States and Canada have gone, and she now owes some fourteen million dollars to these two countries. Thus England, because of the lack of a peaceful brotherhood among nations. is on the very edge of economic destruction. Hence, the fall of England has thrust Russia and the United States into world leadership. One of these countries must win, for two cannot lead, especially two which are so different. Russia is determined not to withdraw, for she is a young, aggressive nation struggling for world-wide recognition, and now, when she has the opportunity to be recognized, she is certainly not going to throw this opportunity aside. On the other hand, the United States must, whether she wants to or not, take over world leadership, for, if she doesn't, Russian lead- ership means the end of democracy and free enterprise which have always been symbolic of the United States. It also means the be- ginning of a communistic world where one country, namely Russia, will grow more prosperous than any other, and lastly it would mean the end of any possible economic brotherhood among nations. Moreover, this new world must be made, however impossible the task may seem to be. Some kind of an economic program must be organized where all nations will grow equally prosperous and powerful. In order to do this, fi . i one type of government, democracy, must be instituted throughout the world. I have named democracy as this universal form of government, for democracy is the only form of government which preserves full oppor- tunity - political, religious, social, and economic- under which all nations would prosper. Another important factor is that racial differences must be abolished com- pletely for all time. No longer can one people breed hate against another because of its race or creed. The last World War showed what a people of mixed races and creeds could do if they forgot their differences and worked for a common end. These differences must be forgotten forever if we are ever to live in a world of peace. Also, youth plays an im- portant part in this phase of the program, for, by teaching and instilling into the youths of the world the belief in world fellowship, then the job of erasing these differences will become easier. Also, as a result of our own Monroe Doc- trine, we have learned through hardship that only by a harmonious brotherhood of nations can we survive peacefully. We have learned that the experience of one nation greatly af- fects the course of all nations. For example, we in the United States, with our isolationist viewpoint and our firm Monroe Doctrine, have tried to keep out of troublesome Euro- pean affairs. We, as a country, have been stubborn to admit that this isolationist view- point is foolhardy. After the first World War we reasserted that never again would we enter foreign affairs. But what happened? Along came World War II, and we were right there prying again into European affairs, all because we recognized that the democratic European countries should not fall or else the tyrannical European powers would soon overshadow us. We finally recognized the fact that European affairs not only overlapped ours but also affected us and our mode of life. This isolationist's view has been swept aside and must stay in the past. The United States, which is really the only democratic power left, must assert her leadership if democracy is to come out the winner over communism and be the champion of a world of harmonious brotherhood. Furthermore, it is a recognized fact that 1 suspicion and mistrust have become mortal dangers to mankind, dangers which are far more destructive than all the plagues our race has ever suffered. The only weapons to com- bat these evils must be based on a common trust and confidence, a phase of brotherhood. This actually means that the defenses of the world against another war must be built in the mutual confidence and trust of peoples or not built at all. To build up the peoples' trust and confi- dence, a United Nations Educational, Scien- tific, and Cultural Organization has been es- tablished as a part of the United Nations Organization. In its preamble U. N. E. S. C. O. states its belief that, as wars begin in the minds of men, so, in the minds of men, defenses of peace must be constructed or, in other words, our need for world fellowship now is the reason why U. N. E. S. C. O. has been established. Today, we realize that ignorance of others' ways of life has been throughout the history of mankind the com- mon cause for the suspicion and mistrust which have led too often to War. Therefore, in order to have a perfect peace, it must be founded upon the intellectual and moral solidarity of mankind. For these reasons, U. N. E. S. C. O. has been established for the purpose of promoting mutual understanding among the people of the world, and of securing a more perfect knowledge of others' lives. Hence, with these purposes in mind, U. N. E. S. C. O. has started, and among the problems for world fellowship that are now facing this organi- zation are: C15 the encouragement of educa- tional and cultural programs in support of international peace and security, C25 the acceleration of the free flow of ideas and in- formation among the' peoples of the world, CSD the facilitation of the exchange of infor- mation on educational, scientific, and cultural development, C45 the encouragement of re- search and studies on educational and cul- tural problemsp and C53 the assistance to countries that request help in developing their education and cultural programs. Thus, as the policies of U. N. E. S. C. O. become the basis for a new era, there can be a One World of brotherhood and peace. Richard Alan Singley F 4 P L1 CLASS HISTORY Time: 3001 A.D. Place: Heaven Characters: Cherub Willis Angel Britton Cherub Willis and Angel Britton enter car- rying a big gold book and a scroll. They bump into each other. A.B.: Ray, fancy meeting you here! C. W.: I might say the same for you. How'd you make it? It must have been quite a struggle. A.B.: It Wasn't too hard for me, but it cer- tainly was amazing to meet you. I was just thinking about the good old days when we were members of the class of '47 together. By the way, have you met any of the other mem- bers of the class? C.W.: Well, let's see. I met Phil Kelley on my way up, but I don't think he made it. It seems he met Sandy Sanderson and Paul Widdison, and they persuaded him to stop in for a coke , I haven't seen him since. A.B.: Just the other day I went to the Rogues' Gallery up here. I found the history of our school days at Greenfield High School. C. W.: Yes, we did have quite a class. Re- member how awed we were as sophomores at our Sophomore Reception ? It was the first reception line some of us had experienced. I think I broke three bones in one hand alone. But Nuts Malloy's band really made a hit. A.B.: Oh, yes. And that was the year the S.A.S. stand, complete with hotdogs, made its debut at Beacon Field football games. I think this was done to satisfy the appetites of the extremely starved class of 1947. C.W.: Yes, Mr. Watt had a wonderful time, didn't he? And, then, do you remember that the Hi-Y dedicated a tree to the boys who had lost their lives in the service? It was a very impressive ceremony. 68 A.B.: Not only that, but also the Hi-Y was the first group in Greenfield to make any de- dication to the boys who were then in the service. C.W.: Did our class sponsor any activities worth mentioning? I don't seem to remem- ber anything. A.B.: Yes, there was a Spring Dance under the able direction of Bill Cook, Arlene Zatyrka, and Frank Maleno. Also, we can't forget Miss Lawler, our class counselor, who was really very helpful. C.W.: That brings us to our junior year. Ah, yes, our junior year! We started out in a blaze of glory by helping to win the cheering cup and the Western Massachusetts Football Championship. Of course, we did lose the track meet, but not without pressing Turners all the Way. A.B.: Let's see. Barrel Tetreault was elected presidentg Bernie Lawrence, vice- presidentg Arlene Zatyrka, secretary, and Jean Cappelluzzo, treasurer. We had our first class meeting and sponsored a dance, too. Let's see, what was its name? C.W.: The Junior Jump . I'll never forget the singing waiters. And I lost a fortune by not having the right change ready for my cokes. A.B.: The committee really did a bang- up job on that dance. I seem to recall some kind of a chorus line that got cold feet at the last minute. C.W.: Then we were entertained by Joe Rogalski, Phyllis O' Hara, Rosemary Kornstadt and others. Of course the singing waiters had to get in their bit. Remember Paul Tetreault, Buzz Barry, Frank Maleno, Vinnie McHugh, and all the rest of the company? They really kept us in stitches. A.B.: Then thirteen members of the class made Pro Merito. This was a great day for Dick Singley, who was the only boy in the society. But don't think Dick was too dis- couraged. I'm willing to bet that he attended every meeting! X1 C.W.: And wasn't Jean Cappelluzzo elected vice-president of Massachusetts Pro Merito? That certainly was an honor for our class. But don't forget that Bill Cook was elected president of the Hi-Y. This was first time a junior boy had received this honor. A.B.: It seems as though Commencement Dance that year was quite a gala affair, too. But, then, that was due to the able assistance given by some of our juniors boys. Let's see, who were some of the gallant heroes? C.W.: Well, naturally I was fblushes mo- destlyj, and then there was Ricker Smiley, Dick Singley, Joe Bonneville, and Dick Archer. The Storm of Colors idea was really unique. A.B.: I can remember how we as juniors howled as we watched the seniors come down the aisle on the morning after their banquet. But we found it was just as diflicult to march before our classmates. C.W.: We always had a well-behaved class. But that Graduation Night was never to be forgotten by those of us who -were lucky enough to be ushers. A.B.: Then came our senior year. It felt so good to look down on the lowly sophomores. And that year we seniors really went to town and piled up some honors for G.H.S. We won the cheering cup, as usual, and went on to win the Western Massachusetts Foot- ball Championship for the second time. This really was a feather in our cap. C.W.: That's right. How could we expect to lose with Co-Captain Barrel Tetreault, Co- Captain Don Smith, Gene Walusiak, Paul Widdison, Bob Sanderson, Vinnie McHugh, Harold Duncan, Soupy Camp- bell, Cisco Maniatty, Mickey Rogerson, and many, many others? The night before the Tumers game really made history, too. Remember the big canvas G a group of the more eminent seniors hung on the Poet's Seat Tower? Gene Weiss had to hang by his toenails to get it up there, but all the spectators at the Thanksgiving game agreed that the G really showed Tumers who was going to win. The game resulted in a tie, but the team really did a fine job. A.B.: The team really worked on the football dance, too. Didn't the team look 'sharp' in real shoes?! But what came next? C.W.: The Senior Play made its debut. Re- member Bill Davenport as the typical English playboy, and Jo Grader as the country girl? A.B.: Joan Skinner really did well as Lady Bracknell. Others in the cast- Gene Weiss, Margaret Sautter, Bill Cook, Joe Rog- alski also did well. I can also remember that you did quite an impressive bit of acting. C.W.: That was long agog let's not go into it now. In addition, it might be recalled that some of the parties at Davenport's and Smith's were quite epics. A.B.: But we've almost forgotten our class officers. We re-elected Paul Tetreault and Bernie Lawrence. Then we added Doris Adams as secretary, and Vinnie McHugh as our hard-working treasurer. C.W.: I can remember that in December we sponsored a senior party in order to give us all some relaxation before Christmas. It really did the trick, too. The snow was about a foot deep that night, but the gym was filled with seniors. A.B.: That year the little sophomores spon- sored a Passe Prom that really turned out very well, and we seniors had to congratulate them. C.W.: We then did one of the most brilliant accomplishments in the history of the class of '47. We elected Arlene Zatyrka, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Pilgrim. Remember when she was Class Varga Girl at Four Corners School? A.B.: I surely do. Some of our class pictures in those days really brought us out at our worst. But thanks to Mr. Gamelin, our class photographer, we really did look slightly better in our senior year. C.W.: We couldn't have looked much worse than we did in our elimentary school days. What else happened? A.B.: How could you forget? Don't you re- member the musical show Now or Never ? We seniors really made celebrities of our- selves. I'l1 never forget Bill Cook, Ricker 4 P Smiley, Dick Singley, Stanley Everett, and you, Ray. You all made wonderful end-men even if you did add some of your own jokes the last might. C.W.: Ah, yes, but then Bill Vitalis had his chance to sparkle, too. He really looked cute in that Spanish costume. Then, at the last minute, Jo Grader, one of the Act- Two leads, was quarantined for scarlet fever. True to fashion, the show went on, however, with Betty Hanly in Jo'S place. A.B.: The year book was organized at about that time, wasn't it? C.W.: Yes. Doris Adams was elected Editorg Donald Scott and Helen Metaxes, Associate Editors: Ray Keane, Art Editor, Kenneth Welcome, Business Manager, Paul Tetreault and Phyllis Packard, Sports Editors. A.B.: The Yearbook couldn't have been in better hands. And most of the seniors had a gay old time trying to get writeups, class pictures, ads , et cetera passed in on time. C.W.: Of course we had conference after conference concerning Class Day, Banquet Night, and all the other activities that go with Graduation. But who were the illus- trious students chosen for Class Day? A.B.: Let's see. There was Donald Scott, Dick Singley, Lois Gross, Beverly McAvoy, Arlene Zatyrka, and, of course, Paul Tet- reault. They really did very well, too. C.W.: We can't forget to mention our own Commencement Dance. Dick Singley really deserved praise for the unique decora- tions. Also the Harmonaires played well. I think it was just the perfect ending to three years at Greenfield High. But we seniors must have done something besides dance. A.B.: I don't see how you could forget. If we thought we had a time writing the Class History, think what must have happened to the prophets! After all, we had the edge, WE started TWO nights before the deadline. C.W.: That's right. On the day the assign- ments were due, Prophets Grader and Lawrence were seen walking down the cor- ridors to start a first draftj The result was good, though. Anything they wrote just had to be good. A.B.: Don Smith made an excellent Marshall. I never dreamed it was so difficult to walk down the aisle and keep in step with a hundred and eighty-five other students at the same time. C.W.: But Smitty ! Such charm, such grace, such feet! No other class can make that statement! We couldn't have elected anyone more fit for the job! A.B.: That just about brings us to a close. Who could have had three better years at Greenfield High School? C.W.: We certainly did everything there was to do and some other activities besides. CPauseJ But I've got to be getting along. I have a date with a very important angel, if that Devil Smiley doesn't get there first. So long! A,B.: So long! Joyce Arlene Britton Raymond Charles Willis CLASS PROPHECY Time: Any weekday in the year 1967 Place: Radio Station Characters: Beauty and the Beast Beast: Good Morning, Friends! This is station K E A N E broadcasting from Shattuck's Shed in the heart of Bingville. Listeners! Why don't you start the day off right by having a piece of O'Connel1's Crusty Cake ? It comes in that bright ' black bag for only five cents. Beauty: And now we present the morning news just off the press from Joyce's Journal. FLASH: Word has arrived from Los Vegas of the elopement last night of Miss Lois Gross and the prominent bigamist ' 'Johnny' ' Jardine, who states, I did it before: so I did it again. Beast: One of the worst clothing-store dis- asters in the history of Greenfield occurred last night when Jarvis's Gyp Joint burned to the ground. Eddie Doton and Edward Chludzinski were the first to arrive at the scene with their shovels and im- mediately went to work scraping up a bargain. Beauty: And now for a bit of more pleasant news! The whole town turned out to welcome home that well-known actor and lover, Michael Rogerson, who just returned from Hollywood after completing his first motion picture taken from that famous book entitled T he Leg and I. Beast: Eddie Hawkins finally made enough money to buy Riverside Park. He hired Williams to run the whip: Scott, the scooter: Wheeler, the wheels, and Lucas, Lover's Lane. Beauty: Ray Willis, the famous lecturer and debater, recently returned from South America where he debated on a subject that is still unsettled. His question was, Why Can't You Put Bananas in the Refrigerator? 71 Beast: Dad! How long has it been since you've taken your family out to dinner? Plan to visit Houghton's Hideout, the Place Where Your Dollar Doesn't Go Far Enough. It has that cozy atmosphere due to the use of Cavanaugh's candles rather than Kelly's kilowatts. Today's special menu includes Miss Campbell's soup, Brown bread, Wade's water, and Short cake topped with Snow's ice cream. And now back to the news! Beauty: A special Announcement: Marie Lamoreaux and Shirley Tetreault have just closed down their barbar shop be- cause, with new time-savers being dis- covered every day, they just won't be able to get along on the short cuts. Beast: And here is some news from the World of Sports! Sandy Sanderson is still in the saddle riding high with twelve straight victories in the jackstone tournament. That fellow sure knows how to handle a ball. Beauty: Let's not overlook the females in the sportslightl Baldy Balser overpowered two-ton Antone and won the title of World's Champion Woman Wrestler. You can always count on Lois in a clinch! And there you have the latest morning news. Beast: Here is a Special Announcement: Join your irregular Army today! It has a fine future in store for you. Robert Jacobs, David Laskey, John Lopatka, Elmer Martel, and Theodore Tyler have already become five famous failures. Beauty: Now we are presenting Hanley's Happy Harmony Hour featuring Vitalis on the violin, Wheeler on the washboard, Pupek on the piccolo, Sak on the sax, and Lyon on the floor. Today they will play that ever-popular number, Let Me Call You Sweetheart. 4 L- - Beast: We interrupt this program to bring you a special news bulletin: The famous dancing star, Joe Rogalski, has just escaped from Elm Street College, and police urge people to contact Widdison's Winery for fear his barrels will be tapped. Beauty: Sauter's Steakhouse presents some of those tuneful numbers from that great motion picture The Joslyn Story , star- ing that former football player, Smitty Parks. The first number will be What Do They Do On A Rainy Night In Gill? written by Jeannine Gaudry. This number will be followed by two old timers entitled Down By The Old Millers' stfeamr sung by the three little sisters Marilla, Marilyn, and Phyllis, and that old-time favorite Holmes, Sweet Holmes. And here is just a friendly reminder: Remember! if you want to slaughter, call Sauter. Beast: And now we present that heart-warm- ing story, Will Barbara Collins Marry Tom? This story is brought to you each day through the courtesy of Louden's cough drops. Their motto is, A Louden A Day Keeps The Coleman Away. Yesterday we left Barbara as she was running away from her first husband, Meany Cheney. Today, however, she is in Paradise because she has a new Nash. She was considering a Packard but changed her mind because Norman, the salesman for the Nash Company, was such a Cunning- ham. Today we leave her taking a Knapp on the Davenport. Beauty: This is the Jangro Jingle Program sponsored by Meyer, the Dyer. Today we shall read the three winning jingles selected by our judge, Stanley Wozniak. No. 1 is from the great artist, Ray Keane, who is greatly handicapped by his crutches that he has had to use since his fall from Poet's Seat. His jingle is, There's a chance I'll die tomorrow: so today the girls I'll follow. Beast: No.2 comes from South Shelburne Road. Marion Hubbard went to the cupboard to get a bowl of Rice, but, when she got there, Maleno was there. My now! wasn't that nice? Beauty: Last but not least comes this one. My Favorite Brunette is not Bompastoreg be couldn't get Richard to open the door. Beast: Next we are presenting your Fairy- Tale Story Teller, Jessie Tolan, with another story especially for the kiddies. But first there is a word from our sponsors, The Musiak and Gochinski Dieting Co. Beauty: Today we have a letter from one of our over-joyed customers, who at last has found that Life Can Be Beautiful. The letter reads: Ladies, how can I ever thank you for your helpful advice? I have only been dieting for 14 days and already the girls are taking more notice of me. People are also beginning to see how well I can play the field. Signed Cisco Maniatty. Beast: And now King Cole will be presented! The scene opens with the king singing his merry old song, Give Me 50 Minutes More. All of a sudden the timid voice of Queenie Phillips is heard as she is con- versing with Bluebeard Barry, who can't understand why his home life isn't happy. King Cole draws the conclusion immedi- ately that it might be that he is outnum- bered 8 to 1. And now, at the sound of the long Nash, the time will be 12 o'clock. Beauty: This is Mid-day Martino bringing you the election returns directly from the wires from the poles! At long last it seems that the women are going to take over the country. Joanne Skinner is leading for the presidency of the United States. If the ladies' luck continues, Martha Johnson will be vice-president and Harriet Schneider will be secretary. The defenseless men of the country predict that, if these hens get in the house, there will be plenty of setting and clucking, but they are sure that nothing will hatch. If you haven't already voted, the Rose Pole, the Sugar Pole, and the Orange Poles are still open. And here is the latest weather report from our weather man, Robert Rau. 4 i Beast: Hello, everyone! You had better put on your raincoats and put up your umbrellas because I think I see a drip com- ing along. How right I am! It's Dick Nichols, and he says that Cook, the Crook, took his new watch that he bought over at Bednarski's Basement. This didn't seem to phase him because the only re- mark he made was, Who cares what time it is over near the Turners Falls bridge? Beauty: Here are a few of the movie reviews now playing at the Old Howard Theatre. Alice Behaylo is starring in the production, Abie's Polish Rose. This is the third week it has been running and it's pretty tired. So we advise that you see it before it collapses. That's the news up to now. Beast: High school students! It's time to plan for your graduation pictures. If you want your pictures to make you look like the happy person who hasn't a care in the world, just go to Ricker, who will always be Smiley. Would you like to be Queen For A Day? Yes, ladies, this is your chance to have and do what you want for 24 hollow hours. And now for our first contestant. Step right up. And what is your name? Beauty: My name is Doris Adams and I come from New York City. Beast: And, Miss Adams, what does a little girl like you do in the big city? Beauty: Oh! I sell apples on the street corners. Don't tell me you've never heard of Adam's apples. And, I also have a couple of worms working for me. Their names are June Bates and Ruthie Phillips, and, believe me, they know how to wiggle. Beast: And what would you do if you were Queen For A Day ? Beauty: I'd like to take a trip to California to see an old friend of mine that I haven't seen for quite a number of years. Her name is Wilma Cramer. Beast: And what does Miss Cramer do in California? Beauty: She's in the peach business. You see, I figure, if we could get together, we might mix red apples with her yellow peaches and get oranges. Beast: And now come our second contestants! Your names, I believe, are Ellen and Jeanne, the Bergeron Twins, and they are employed by Dennis Hill-as waitresses in his famous diner that specializes in Brockelsby's beans. What would you girls like to do for 24 hours? Beauty: We'd like to get a job over at Margaret Spike ,Iones's Place, where we can Leave The Dishes In The Sink and have a Cocktail For Two once in a while. Beast: Well, girls, if you are chosen, then your wish will be granted to you. And who is this coming up to the microphone? She's wearing a nice, cool-looking dress that makes her look like a spring flower. Well! It's Lil1y Jacobs. And how are you today? Beauty: I'm just fine, but I did have a time coming out of the valley. Beast: Now that you are here, the audience is very interested in what you would like to do if you are elected queen. Beauty: Well! Where I come from, they don't have the funny papers. So would like to have a subscription to the Felton Funnies so that I can read Graveline Gertie everyday. W Beast: Here's lots of luck to you! And now comes the time in our program when one of these lovely ladies must be chosen queen. Will the judges please step forward and give their names, addresses, and occupa- tions? Beauty: I'm Dorothy Baronas of Tick-Tock Terrace and I manufacture Crumy Clocks. I'm Ruth Dixon of the Ticonderoga Pencil Company, located near the Wood's Won- der Works, where they specialize in mak- ing skiis. His skiis are guaranteed to be Good Until The Last Flop. I'm Stella Salisiewski from Cowan's Corner, and I work for Pretzel Prasol who owns a roller skating rink. I never have to worry because things just roll along. Hr-ast: Ladies! Due to circumstances beyond our control we shall have to continue this program tomorrow at the same time, same station. We would like to take time, how- ever, to give a little advice to the girl friends of Joseph Bonneville. When 'Joe' decides to stay until four, that's the time to close the door. Beauty: FLASH: Leger, the lunatic, escaped from the Mathews Madhouse today. He was sent there 15 years ago for talking out of tune at band rehearsal one day. Anyone knowing his whereabouts is asked to con- tact his wife, Evelyn Smith Leger, who is down at the railroad station Waiting For His Train To Come ln. Beast: Be sure to listen tonight to Mr. and Mrs. Welcome, the program that is Wait- ing at your doorstep. Beauty: It's the after Postcard Matinee, featuring that lovely lady of song - Phyllis O'Hara. The first number is for Shirley Bilger, a fountain girl, who requests Ole Sourmilk Sky. Beast: Richard Hitt would like to hear I Dream Of Jeanne. with the Bleached Blond Hair. Beauty: Frederick Bickford wants to hear My Sugar Is So Granulatedf' Beast: Winston Bouvier, the second Charles Boyer, wants to have a special song sung to his girl entitled There's No One But You 'Til Someone Else Comes Along. Beauty: Josephine Bresciano says she is just dying to hear the new version of Old Black Josephine. Beast: Dorothy Robbins is planning on flying south. So she would like to hear Blue Skies, which would assure her of a more pleasant trip. Beauty: We now draw our program to a close with Harris Herbert's The Flirt of a Bumblebee. Beast: This is the A B C Theatre of the air. Tonight Archambo, Bray, and Crowning- shield bring you that popular program, The Feldman Family, starring Andrew Q11 74 Jackson Dubino and Virginia Dare Du- fraine. After 20 long years these two love- birds are going to be married. The double- ring ceremony -is to be conducted by Lawrence Therien. Incidentally, Virginia will wear the two rings. They plan to spend their honeymoon at Turners Falls, owned and operated by Soupie Campbell. Beauty: And now we hear from that famous commentator, Gabriel Herrick, with his down-to-the-minute news. Beast: Ah, yes! 'tis a sad night tonight. Sugar rationing is off. Our sympathy goes to the housewives of America who will have to start baking again. And that also means an increase in the divorce rate. Some of the husbands who have already filed suit for divorce include Stanley Everett, Theodore Holman, Thomas LaPan, and Louis Louippold, who agree that T he way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Beauty: Rosemary Kornstadt and Joan Akey have opened a style shop over on Hynes Hill. They thought that they would be up in the air about the whole thing. Their models will be Barbara Ellis and Amelia Gadomski, who are taking a modeling course over near the Singley Coke Bar and now they are learning to walk straight. Beast: Janice Abrahamson, the famous dieti- tian, has written a-book entitled Skin And Bones with Fatless Faust as the hero. It may be found in the following places: Akey's Alley, Block's Barn, Gardener's Graveyard, and Hanley's Henhousef' Beauty: The best book of the year, as announced by Stanley Wozniak and Beverly Lindell at the annual Booker's Banquet last night, was Little Orphan Arlene, written by an unknown author called Zatyrka. Beast: Winston Gilbert is still suffering from loneliness because after 20 long years he still can't find Sullivan. Beauty: Helen Metaxas has been elected Best Secretary of 1967. She is very happy about the whole affair but says that the only disadvantage of being a secretary is that you're always shorthanded. XJ That's the bottom of the news as it looks tonight. In closing, may I suggest that, when you're uptown, you stop in at Samal's Food Shop and try a Sandberg Hamburg ? Beast: Out of the fog, out of the night, comes Bulldog Blanchard with another excit- ing story, entitled Hanging Is My Hobby. We are sure that the story will live up to its name, because at the end Marion Bassett has him hanging on the end of her string. This program is brought to you through the rudeness of the Meir's Manner Company. Beauty: The Hit Parade is brought to you by Deer Duncan, the maker of Famous Funny Footballs for the Footlessf' These songs are chosen according to their popularity in the joint-boxes all over America. Tonight you will again hear those men of music, Peters' Pipers. Beast: Our guest star tonight is that musical star Jo Grader who has just returned from her tour of the United States during which time she starred in that popular new musical Sunny. No. 10 on the list is Johnny Get Your Gun by Trigger Trudeau. Beauty: No. 9, Cool Clear Water by Thirsty Thurston. Beast: No. 8, April Showers by Rainy Regali. Beauty: No.7, Sentimental Jungle by Clapp, the Climber. Beast: No. 6, Rocking Horse Ran Away by the Stone Brothers. Beauty: No. 5, I'm Dreaming of A White Chrysler by Robert Mayers. Beast: No. 4, The Blond Sailor by Seaman. Beauty: No. 3, South America Bring It Back by Lonely Leukhardt. Beast: No. 2, Heartbeat by Heartless Harris. Beauty: And now is presented the top tune of the week. No. 1 is When The Swallows Come Back To Cappelluzzo by Bird Bukowski. Beast: There, ladies and gentlemen, you have the 10 top tunes of the week. Listen next week when we will again bring you the Hit Parade. Beauty: And now we take you to our main broadcasting studio in the City of Green- field atop Poet's Seat, where our roving reporter Richardson is browsing around with his little black book. With him are his assistants, Shotten Schacht's with her camera and Peeking Pierce with his pencil. In this car at our left we have Joanie Gagnon and Eugene Walusiak, and in the car at our right we have Alberta Fredericks and Francis Shea. In the middle are parked the three women-haters - Louis Koonz, Vinnie McHugh, and Johnny Tetreault who are discussing the higher things in life, mainly the moon and the stars. Beast: This is Midnight Markley with her Ring Around The Rosy Radio Roundup. This evening as her guest star she intro- duces a Iad that is bound for the graveyard if he keeps burying himself in his music. Eugene Weiss will sing for his first number that popular ballad I'll Never Laugh Again Until I Laugh At You written by a little housewife, Donna Johnson. Beauty: Now we hear a word from Paul, the president of our radio system, better known as Tetreault, the Terrific, with a special message. Ladies! This is the last offer we are giving you to send in your order for a free sample of Lawrence's Last- ing Lipstick that will last as long as Lawrence isn't around. Beast And now we say goodnight to you and all. Just remember to tune in on Beauty: this same station in the near future and remember all the fun we had. Josephine Anne Grader Bernard Benjamin Lawrence I I - - 'BUNNYJ' BELLENOIT - 1 'jERI BERGERON 'BlCK - . I 1 1 1 'DABOH DUDINO Name JAN ABRAHAMSON Do Do ADAMS JOANN AKEY MARY AKEY MARIE ANTONE 'ARCI-IIE ARCHAMBO BALDYU BALSER DOTTIEU BARoNAs Buzz BARRY BAss BASSETT CARROLL BEDNARSKI AL BEI-IAYLo BERGIEH BERGERON BICKFORD BILLY BILGER 'NEWT BLANCHARD RUSTYU BLOCK BUMP BoMPAsToRE BONNEVILLE FYVEH WINKSH BOUVIER Jo BRESCIANO DICK BRAY JERSEH BRITTON BROCK BROCKLESBY PHIL BROWN BRUISERH BUKOWSKI DoN CAEL PAT CAMPBELL SOUPIEH CAMPBELL CAPPYH CAPPELLUZZO IRIsI-I CAVANAUGI-I BILL CHENEY EDDIE CHLUDZINSKI CLIPPERU CLAPP DoN CoLE KI'rrY COLEMAN STINKYH COLLINS BILI. COOK JAN COWAN WILL CRAMER DICKIEH CROWNINGSHIELD BULLDOZERU CUNNINGI-IAM 'SPINDLEH DAVENPORT I RUTHIEH DIxoN EDDIE DOTON GINNYH DUPRAINE 'DUNc DUNCAN 'AL DYER BAKE ELLIS STAN EVERETT 'FEARLESSH FAUsT 'STAN4 FELDMAN 'IUNIORH FELTON CLASS STATISTICS Ambition Fly around the world Be a member of Kitty's M. C Success Medicine To Graduate Graduate from G. H. S. Cosmetician To Graduate To succeed Civil Engineering Own a car Traveling Teddy Nursing Woodworker Travel to foreign countries Industrial Engineer To be happy, if possible Million dollar pension Coach Football Become an actor Traveling Machinist Write a book with Arlene Dry cleaning Electrical Engineer To be a big shot Engineering Telephone operator Work Membership in Kitty's M. C. Secretary Study Music Make a living Become a private secretary To be 21 Travel Travel Become a baseball coach Court stenographer Nurse Woodworker To be 21 Multi-Millionaire Go to Washington, D. C. and visit the White House Tour the U. S. Make a million dollars Secretary Aviation First Class mechanic Travel College Graduate Production Manager I Favorite Saying u Ye gads, man ! fwomanl Oh, for goodness sake! Oh' Horrors! Be good! Be nice! Open the door, Richard! Really ? ? ? Oh, no! Aw nuts! Ah, shaddup! Oh! Wheel How deadly Hubba! Hubba! Hey-bab-a-re--ba Oh, cripes! Why, oh why did I ever Wyoming? Who told you? Hello ! ? Oh my God! Hy babe! Oui fWhee!J You think so, huh? Is it getting you? Yes sir! Orange! Hello. Ya got rocks in yer head Now babe? u I- .1 .- You kiddin' ? Indeed? Well, gee whiz! I'm up the creek. O K u u u u Stungotzngoon How sad! Tough! I ain't so dumb. Geepers! Oh, my aching back ! Don't fool around. leave .. dy. You got rocks in your hea What a character! You know. u Feed 'em beans. Indubitably. Jeepers ! What do you say? Oh Yeah ! Hey, you all! Be good. On the ball. Humdano. 76 Hobby Reading Keeping up with GiGi Relaxing People jimmy Skiing, skating, hunting, boat- ing, dancing Eating Roller skating and loafing Records and women Skiing, horses and eating Girls Stamp and movie star collecting Dancing Dancing Living Stamps, guns and miniature dogs Eating Piano Sleeping Eating, hunting and loafing Model planes Horses Dancing Pool Eating olives Hunting Model Airplanes Tinkering Horses Playing ball Pajama parties Photography and oil paintings Sports Sports Baldy! Collecting pictures Dancing Baseball Dancing Basketball Camping Sleeping in class Piano Letter writing Horseback riding Sleep Dancing Aviation Fishing Sports and eating Photography and athletics Skiing Stamps Scouting . . - ----Q ---ii Name 'AL FREDERICK 'GADOMSKIH GADOMSKI JOAN GAGNON CATHERINE GARDNER 'NEANNIE GAIIDRY 'GAY GAx 'PE'rE GILBERT 'MARGlE GOCHINSKI 'Jo GRADER 'FUFFIBH GRAVRLINE LOIS GRoss 'BETTYH HANLEY 'TERRY HANLEY 'DuIcE HARRIS JEANNETTE HARRIS 'HAWK HAWKINS 'SLIP HERRICK 'DEN HILL 'DICKU HITT 'TED HOLMAN 'MoLE HOLMES 'MONK HOUGHTON 'MlMl HOWARD 'SQuEAIcIE HUBBARD 'JIM HUTCHINSON 'BARBH HYNES JAKE JACOBS 'JAIcE JACOBS 'PA'r JANGRO 'JoI-INNY JARDINB 'FRAN JARvIs DONNA JoHNsoN MARTHA JOHNSON :PEG JoNEs Jon JOSLYN 'LARRIEH KEANE 'RAY KEANE A 'PHIL KBLLEY 'ZOOPIEH KNAPP 'LouIE KOONZ 'KoRNIE KORNSTADT 'ToM LAPAN 'DAvE LASKEY 'B. L. LAWRENCE 'ARTIEH LEGER 'DO1TIE LEUKHARDT 'BEv LINDELL 'JosH LoPA'rIcA 'BETTY LOUDEN 'LUKBU LUCAS 'LOUIBH LUIPPOLD 'DoC LYON, JR. 'MoNIc MAI.ENo 'HBRM MANIAHY MONA MARKLEY Ambition To graduate Air Line Hostess Just live normally To graduate Be a housewife To travel Be a golf pro Beautician or photography See the world. Being a barberette Travel To graduate Dental Assistant Go to the city Go to South America Run a newspaper None left Farmer Printer To graduate To travel Millionaire Secretary in doctor's otiice Own a greenhouse Machinist Undecided Nurse or College See the world Work in a store Become a pilot To go to some school Travel Artist Work To be successful Artist Be a success in whatever I' undertake Rhode Island School of Design Graduation College Auto Mechanic To be a millionaire Become a millionaire Photo Engraver Mink Coat Dietician Qbeat Gene at a game' of checkers.J Painter Hairdresser To be an artist Tool worker I don't know. u -. tu Nuts or Oh! fudge. What-a-say ! I .- an n Sure. Favorite Saying Wait a minute now. You'll never know. I can't see it. Are you kidding? Blow up! You re crazy 'Oh, gee! I don't know what to tell you. 'I'hat's right if you say so. How ou oin to act? Y , 8 8 Who said so?' What's up, Doc? You don't say! I don't know. Patience is a virtue. So what? fans. buttonsj Oh! now, I don t know. What do you say! You think so huh? My! Open the door, Richard. Oh, gee whiz! Oh, my oh my! You've got me there. My aching back. 'Blow it out your ear. It behooves me. Hi honey! O' cripe, Kiddo! Goodnight ! No Kidding! Zip-a-dee-do-dah ! Oh, now I wouldn't say that. Hey I 'Are you kidding? Gee-zo. Well now. ..Why ?.. Times up bud. Become skilled in woodcraft, How is you all? upholstering, machinery Build my own home College Vocalist Weill Well! All that glitters is not gold. Anybody seen Jane? 77 I'm tired. Let's get the work done boys. ' Hobby Sleeping in class Good music Drawing Eating Roller Skating Collecting foreign stamps Playing golf Skiing Dancing, music, clothes Eating and sleeping Eating Photography, airplane models Making clothes Bowling and dancing Sleep Taking pictures Model building Hunting Skiing, hunting, and fishing Ping Pong Dancing Dogs and horses Dancing Dancing Taking it easy! Music Skiing Sports Decorating, chess, photography Movies Hunting South Deerfield Drawing Women Lickin' orange lollipops Himting My car Baseball Music Dancing To Sleep Ice Skating Hunting and fishing Fishing big bass Working with wood, machine- rv, Camping Girls Sports Reading and dancing 1 . 1 . u 'MoE SCHNEIDER FX XJ --l-. ----- Name AI. MARTEL JOE MARTINO MATTJ' MATHEWS Boa MAYERS BEv McAvoY VINNIE MCHUGI-I HELEN METAXAS 'ED MEIER 'FREDDIEH MEYER MARILLA MILLER MARILYN MILLER BEEE MILLER AL MusIAIc BARBIE NASH 'DICK NICHOLS 'MARI O'CoNNELL 'O'HARA O'I-IARA 'PHYL PACKARD FRED PARADIS PETE PETERS BARIa PHILLIPS RUTI-IIE PHILLIPS BUD PIERCE - DUTCHESSU PRAsoL ALEC PUPEK 'BoD RAU SHIRL REGALI 'BoD RICE Boa RICHARDSON DossIE ROBBINS JOE ROGALSKI MICKEY ROGERSON POLLY SAK STASHH SALISIEWSKI DAVE SAMAL KITTENN SANDBERG SANDY SANDERSON MAccY SAUTER LARRIEH SCHACHT ScoTTY Scor-r CHARLIE SEAMAN BETTEH SHATTUCK FRANNYH SHEA MoLE SHORT 'DICK SINGLEY 'SIcINNY SKINNER 'RIcIc SMILEY 'SMITTYH SMITH RED SMITH 'IIcE SNOW 'ERNIE STEVENS 'STONEYH SToNE 'BARREL TETREAULT Q JOHNNYL' TETREAULT Favorite Saying Ambition Be a baker A-Yah! Aviation mechanic Holy cats! Machinist Lovely-lovely. Take my dad to Yellowstone We're up the creek. Park Personnel Manager To be a wheel Good Secretary Linotype operator Radio Technician Hairdresser College Beautician, Travel To loaf forever Travel Be a buyer at Wilson's College Travel Mechanic Sleep to 12:00 every morning Secretary Success Be happy Singing Game Warden Twelve months vacation with Pal' Art or music Be successful in whatever field of endeavor I enter Hairdresser Business Executive's Secretary Pro. baseball and football Travel Hairdresser Travel Dancer Athletic instructor or business Become a U. S. Senator Travel with Marie Gay Tvpist or artist Mechanical engineer To get a good job Get some sleep Fetire Tee Hee Be successfully happy Get a good night's sleep To get lucky Pro-baseball Roller Skating Auto work U. S. Navy G. F. A.? Flying u n Honestly. .1 I- N -I .- -I You ain't kidding ? I mean. Gee! I don't know. Oh, gee! Can't see it. .- Don't worry. 'So what? Hoi cow! Y For crying out loud. Oh, come on. Oh ! Horseface ! Gee! 'Check that one. Hey where's Britton ? stupid, Hello. Hey, Moe! Where's love ? Y Gee, I'm hungry Be good Hey kid. You clunk head. Something should develop in darkroom. My 'aching back. Oh! my goodness. Are you kidding? I'm liable to. Oh! for goodness sake. I wouldnt say that.' Honest to Pete. Gad! jeepers crow! For cryin' out loud. What 'cha know. You have rocks in your head. Huh ? What do you say? I'm gonna. What say, fella ? ..I,. Dirty cheaters. What ails you? Don't believe it. I'll have to ask my mother. Skunk ! 78 Murder! You know what I mean Hobby Eating Boat racing and skiing Hunting and iishin' Camping, travel, my car Airplanes, politics Everything Read Magic Radio, baseball Roller skating Dancing Drinking coke Eating and sports Zeke Eating! Eating and sleeping Singing My accordian Hunting Anne Dancing Doing everything Sports Roller skating Hunting and fishing Skiing Music Photography Travel Collecting movie star pictures Dancing Sports Movies Dancing Hunting and fishing Dancing and singing Politics Raising cats Service insignias, pennants Hiking Skiing Square dancing Skiing and homework Being a true mole Sports and women Acquiring money Photography Sports Dancing Hunting Loafing Nothing Airplanes 1 I Name TATEU TETILEAULT MoosE TI-IEIuEN JIMMY TI-IUEsToN IES TOLAN MARTY TRUDEAU BILL VITALIS jANIE WADE BOXERH WALUSIAK GENE WE1ss BETTY WELCOME CASEY WELCOME CLIFF WHEELER KAY WI-IEELEE 'DINxIE WIDDISON DANA WILLIAMS RAY WILLIS WHITBYU WOITKIEWICZ WILLIE Woon STAN WOZNIAK AIIL ZATYRKA Ambition The Snack Bar Become a printer Store Manager Graduate Nursing Complete High School and' college Nursing Sleep and eat Teaching Secretarial Go into Navy or be a cook Sleep to noon Professional golf Teacher Music teacher Qaccordianj To have a happy carefree life Like to work and get things' done Write a book with Joyce :Not this kind. . , Favorite Saying 'Oh! Hey! 'Yah! 'Open the door, Richard. 'That's tough. 'Don't worry about it. Where's Mona? 'What's that make me. 'What's up, Doc? .My!.. 'That's my boy. Well now, I wouldn't say that. I.et's go. Howdy buh. Ya don't say. 'You must work for things you get. Please! 79 Hobby Sleeping Girls Stamps Dancing Horses Singing Dancing and roller skating Stamps and photography Sewing Guns, hunting Bement School Fishing Hunting and fishing Baseball Play an accordian Skiing Pajama parties fi i i CLAS We, the Class of 1947 of Greenfield High School in the County of Franklin, in the State of Massachusetts, being of fairly sound mind, memory, and understanding, do hereby solemnly make our Last Will and Testament in the manner and form following: We give, devise, and bequeath to the classes of 1948 and 1949, our classrooms, our pleasant memories, and what remains of our textbooks. We give, devise, and bequeath spaces at the Gill Navy Yard, the Municipal Swim- ming Pool, Beacon Field, and Poet's Seat Tower for use on Fridays between the hours of 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. with full knowledge of the fact that these places will be less crowded after our departure. To Red Newhall, and Dick Hurlburt, Dick Nichols bequeaths his modernized rattletrap complete with radio which only works when the car is not moving. To Bob Macko, Cisco Maniatty be- queaths an autographed copy of his book How to eat 314 Sandwiches in 15 Minutes, or The Cafeteria Rush of '47. The Moles , namely Jean Cappelluzzo, Marie Antone, Alberta Frederick, Mary Short, Marion Bassett, Joyce Britton, and Arlene Zatyrka do hereby bequeath their love of orange and fun to any unsuspecting sophomores who would like to take up same. Bebe'-' Miller leaves her well-worn piece of double-bubble gum and ability to blow larger bubbles than anyone in G.H.S. to Ann Jackson. Carroll Bednarski leaves his deed to Brooklyn Bridge to any aspiring junior who has the price of five cents. Mary Akey leaves her sense of efficiency complete with five well-sharpened pencils to Pat Juskiewicz. Newt Blanchard leaves his book, How to Blow up Chemistry Experiments in VZ Easy Lesson , to Nat Ireland. Arlene Zatyrka leaves her theories on men to Juliette Akey. S so WILL Bill Cook and Don Scott leave their everlasting senses of school spirit complete with two well-worn G banners to Doug Bonneville and Dick Niles. Ray Keane bequeaths his easel paint brush to Teresa Filion. Ray Willis bequeaths a long and lusty wolf call to Johnny Conant. On behalf of the football team of 1947, Paul Tetreault, the captain, bequeaths to Mr. Watt a better mouse-trap . Members of the Exponent and Yearbook Staffs leave their staaaaaaahff positions to any brave soul that can sharpen pencils. Vinnie McHugh leaves his bus pass to some aspiring Turners fan, namely Ben' ' Blum. Dick Singley, Ray Willis, Phil Kelly, Rick Smiley, and Gene Weiss leave their uncanny ability to hang G's from Poet's Seat Tower at a very unusual hour on Thanksgiving Eve to Justin Moore, Gene Bond, Rabbit Graves, and Ray Tuttle. To the Junior and Sophomore classes, the Seniors bequeath a large can of green paint for exclusive use before Thanksgiving Day games. To the Junior and Sophomore classes, the Seniors leave many empty detention seats, many opportunities, many happy hours, and best wishes for all the success we have ex- perienced in Greenfield High School. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and caused the seal of the class of 1947 to be aflixed. Done at Greenfield High School on this eighteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-seven. Signed, Class of 1947. Witnesses: Kilroy Sr. Kilroy Jr. Two Mongrels One Skunk 948 I5 QWUUK L AS 4 JUNIOR CLASS fi Q Most Popular Best Looking Most Studious Class Athlete Class Actor Class Actress Best Dressed Most Likely to Succeed Has Done Most for G. H. S. Most Bashful Cutest Class Musician Class Dreamer Cleverest Most Cheerful Most Versatile Best Dancer Class Hustlers Most Witty Best School Spirit Best All Around X1 JUNIOR WHO'S WHO WILLIAM HORNE WILLIAM HORNE ROBERT WAITE LEONARD HARRIS WILLIAM COLMAN WILLIAM HORNE ROBERT WAITE DOUGLAS 0,NEILL FRANCIS FONTAINE DONALD DUI-'RAINE RICHARD HURLBURT DOUGLAS O,NEILL MAYNARD TERRIL WILLIAM COLMAN J osEPH TETREAULT RICHARD GAGNCN RUSSELL NEWIIALL JOSEPH TETREAULT DoUoLAs O,NEILL JOSEPH TETREAULT 83 J ULIETTE AKEY GLORIA PETRIN ELEANOR Scorr ANNE COUGHLIN JULIETTE AKEY ANNA MAY GIBSON CELIA MACHIEK ANNE COUGHLIN ELEANCR SCOTT ANN JACKSON JANE J EDB LORRAINE HOUGHTON PAULINE AMENT LORRAINE HoUGH'roN J UL1E'r'rE AKEY GLORIA PETRIN LORRAINE HOUGHTCN LORRAINE HoUGH'1'oN ANNE COUGHLIN ANNE COUGHLIN cr- .I UQE ' Q'---5 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ldlln Righl: Robert Macko, Vice President: John Rodd, Prcsidcntg Arm jackson, Sucre-turv: Dorothy Akey, Treasurer. JUNIOR PRO MERITO Pauline Ament-. MHYY Jffan Crowley, jean Derry, Ruth Drew, Katherine Erisman, Marilvn johnson, Cecella Machalek, Robert Wait, Althea Watts. ' 84 gn 1 'fl ..'-u , 4,A .91 aff. gf? Ji ' . ,,,.. 'iv' s! 11v,' f. i Q T ,f 'rf f N . '. ly? ..,,,1,,M -Im .L gig. . ' ' 1 , H, :ff Q' vt 1 J 'Q Q. ',- A wt. 454 5 ' H :VA,1,, 4 'I-Y , t u -I J D-55511 'g .1 fiifiq figiigfg L, fist-We f g K . vw. 1 Will A . 1 I-P .1 .ii , . ,Q Sfssgfg , , my A' 'Q 1 4 .5 M ', x',,i4fL 4' L I f 4 is' I . , , sf PM f 5.311-if ,fgs . f Af 3 31 1 ,sh wax-4 ,.- ' ,r N,,k',y ' f , 1,115 ,g., , - ,fi 1 -lu r-1 . '. ff A? 'fix '. .rp A .. ,jf ' gk 1 5, ,- 'I VN Ly' Y' f M' 'H :twix 'iq '12 ' ,fl if ,- i? .uf -k iv,- sg? ,Ln 1, ,fi kiiL,l f 4 .V JV? +I Qpfwlw .. ,W . .P , w' ,,.. ' 1 V. 122: . .X A ,.., .fri-24 A1,9,,,, , -5. yall? I, J N 'iw aj: ,isgffn 1 ,Wi-,T QALPQ -fl I, if 3139 1 sijfffp :Q N I , ,Q 52QE,AEj4L 1, hm. -4 . A :v'?l, '3 .L ,L , MX ' r Q Z f 'X f i X 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lefllo Right: Kenneth -Salisiewskii, Treasiirerg Douglas Bonneville, Presidentg Patricia Malloy Vice Presidentg Sheila Dunnigan, Secretary. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN Fronl Row: Qleft to rxghtjz Robert Dyer, Janet Williams, john Akey. liack Row: Cleft to rightj Kenneth Salisicwski, Charles Kestyn. 86 SOPHOM ORE WHO'S WHO Most Popular Best Looking Most Studious Class Athlete Class Actor Class Actress Best Dressed Most Likely to Succeed Has Done Most for G. H . S. Most Bashful Cutest Class Musician I Class Dreamer Cleverest Most Cheerful Most Versatile Best Dancer Class Hustlers Most Witty Best School Spirit Best All Around KENNETH SALISIEWSKI KENNETH SALISIEWSKI STEVEN STAMATOPOLUS JUSTIN MOORE JUSTIN MOORE JOHN BARRY STEVEN STAMATOPOLUB STEVEN STAMATOPOLUS KENNETH SALISIEWSKI ROBERT GRAVES :HOWARD WING DONALD JAOORS DOUGLAS BONNEVILLE ROBERT GRAVES HOWARD BURNS HOWARD BURNS KENNETH SALISIEWSKI DOUGLAS BONNEVILLE DOUGLAS BONNEVILLE DOUGLAS BONNEVILLE 87 PATRICIA MALLOY ABLENE DUFRAINE J OANNA WUNSOH ELEANOR SMILEY ADELAIDE CLIFFORD MARGARET CHEVES JOANNA WUNSOH WILLIMEANA HARVEY JOANNA WUNSOH SIIEILA DUNNIGAN SHIRLEY AISTOILT ALTHEA HAWKS WILLIMEANA HARVEY MARY DALEY ROSEMARY COTTON LORRAINE HOLMES NATALIE CARPENTER MARY DALEY WILLILIEANA HARVEY PATRICIA MALLOY President STUDENT COUNCIL I 12, 'S 1 :Q 1 HE Student Council is the central governing body of the student school government. All clubs and the various class councils receive their respective author- ity from this body. During this past year the Council has encouraged more student participation in the activities of the school by appointing to committees people that were not actual members of the Student Council. The representatives to the Council William Cook are elected by their own homeroom much the same as in real life. Also elected to the Council is an alternate from each homeroom so that the student can depend on represen- tation at all times. Following are some of the activities handled by this group this year: Sophomore Reception, Sympathy Committee, Savings Program, Welcome Home Parade, and a program entitled Know Your Senior High School. Joann Akey Juliette Akey Donald Black Douglas Bonneville Richard Bray Donald Bonzek Howard Burns Dorothy Comins Rosemary Cotton Doris Adams Robert Waite Harold Duncan Sheila Dunnigan Katherine Erisman Kenneth Faust Richard Fitzpatrick Robert Graves Wilhelmina Harvey Carl Houghton Alvin Joslyn Charles Kabaniec Vice-Presi dent Secretary Asst. Treasurer Raymond Keane Robert Macko Christopher Maniatty George McLaughlin Justin Moore Joseph Muka John Murphy Alice Musiak Gloria Petrin 88 Joseph Polo Robert Richardson Judith Schucker Betty Shippey Mary Short Richard Singley Carol Skinner Raymond Tenny Clifford Wright UUR f , 9 71 bK k I X g P1' A 'f 2I 'Ns r Vf j ' xx fif 4 QQ U X 7 f X5 ' kx -Q1 W? Jwhx mx XX I I fvx v ', 4 r I COACHES fx Q 524 STANLEY BENJAMIN HARRY D. DYER T1'11r'k Corzrll 1f!ISlx'l'flPIIU l.'our'h 111111 Assl. in nlhvr Sporls Axsl. ffliflfll QI' lfllflfllflll CARL H. NICHOLS Sllpvrvisor qf I'hysir'r1l lfdllflflfilffl lffmllmll and l1'f1sa'Imll EARL RICHARDSON CHESTER W. OSGOOD Assl. lfunlluzll ffllflfll 90 Fariully z7I1flI1l1f1l'f qf Allzlwlicx PAUL TETREAULT Cn-Caplain Fooiball CAPTAIN S OF BOYS' SPORTS 3 1 WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS' TROPHY DONALD SMITH Co-Captain Foolball Co-Caplain Baseball ROBERT SANDERSON WILLIAM COOK Caplain Baskclball Co-Captain Baseball 91 4 1? FOOTBALL HE Greenfield High School football team under the able supervision of Coach Carl H. Nichols and Assistant Coaches Stanley Benjamin, Dan Dyer and Earle Richardson went on to win the West- ern Massachusetts Schoolboy Football Cham- pionship for the second consecutive year. The first game of the season was played against Pittsfield on September 21 at Beacon Field. The veteran Green Wave entered this game with all hopes of retaining their unbeaten record of the previous year. Sparked by the brilliant running of Hal Duncan and the excellent defensive play of Vinnie McHugh, the Green Wave succeeded in keeping their unblemished record, defeating them 13-7. The following week the Green Wave ventured to North Adams placing their spot- less record before the powerful Drury eleven. The outstanding defensive work of Cisco Maniatty along with the spectacular pass- ing of Smiling Mickey Rogerson contrib- uted immensely toward the Green Wave's 27-6 victory. Having won its first two games, the Green Wave travelled to Oneonta, N. Y. to play its first game under the lights. Facing one of the major tests of the season the Big Green, behind the great all-around play of Captain Barrel Tetreault and stocky Bob Sanderson, came out on the long end of the 19-6 score. Playing its second consecutive night game, Greenfield's victory streak was finally broken by the mighty Revere eleven. Although the playing of Mickey Rogerson and Don Smith was outstanding, the game ended in a 12-6 defeat. The next opponent, who termed the Green- field team the Green-clad Warriors from out of the Hills, was Northampton. Although Northampton had been somewhat success- ful in previous games, they were easily defeated 32 0. The features of this game were the excellent running of Lenny Harris and the brilliant defensive play of Bill Vitalis. The next game was played against the veteran Tech eleven, who was still irked by the 26-0 defeat of the previous year. How- ever, the G-men were victorious, winning 20e2. This victory was sparked by the superior offensive work of both Dink Widdison and Bob Minott. Having won five out of its last six con- tests, Greenfield met Fitchburg. This was a crucial game and the Fitchburg eleven had all hopes of winning in revenge for the 39- 6 defeat handed them by the Greenies of the previous year. Behind the excellent blocking of Bob Macko and the fine offen- sive running of Weasel Sanderson, the Greenies defeated the rugged Fitchburg eleven team by a score of 13-0. fhe next game was with Holyoke. This was one of those pressure games, when both teams were more or less on edge. This holiday tilt brought out more than a capacity crowd to witness the bruising and hard fought battle between the two teams. Although Holyoke threatened to score many times, the Greenies, aided by the inagnificent line play, both defensively and offensively, of Boxer Walusiak, Cisco Maniatty and Duke Baronas, proved to be too much for the Holyoke eleven. The Greenies won this one 13-7. Needing one more win to clinch the Western Massachusetts Championship for the second consecutive year, the Green Wave played host to an experienced Westfield team. This game proved to be the hardest fought and the most exciting to be witnessed' or played for many a season. The ball changed hands several times as did the score. After half of the fourth period had elapsed, the Greenies found themselves on the short end of a 21-13 score. Everyone thought that the Greenies had, at last, met a superior Western Mass- achusetts team. With but four and one-half minutes remaining and needing two touch- downs to win, the Greenies began to fight, scoring a touchdown and point after, which made the score 21--20. Then, with two minutes remaining, Soupie Campbell re- l f D x .1 FOOTBALL SQUAD ' 0 Q. ,finally ll I5 u ,, . il.. In -- .. n I Fronl Row Qleft to rightjz M. Prokovich, mfr: R. Dyer: R. Graves: J. Muka: D. Bonneville: J. Akey: R. Caldwell: F. Kelley: R. LaPalme E. Peters: R. Greene: R. Tutt e, mgr. S4-cond Row Cleft to rightj: W. Wood: L. Harris: M. Rogersong R. Sanderson: D. Smith, co-capt.: R. Minott: R. Campbell: H. Maniatty R. Mackog P. Tetreault, co-capt.: V. McHugh: H. Duncan: E. Walusiak: P. Widdison: G. Astell. Cleft to rightj: S. Benjamin, coach: F. McDonald: J. Moore: W. Vitalis: J. Rodd: W. Baronas: C. Maniatty: Mr. Lawrence Top Row Mr. Watt: Mr. Osgood: J. Germain: J. Shea: P. O'Connor: B. Cunningham: W. Kavanaugh: Mr. Nichols, coach. covered a fumble. The deceptive running of genial Mickey Rogerson accounted for another tally, bringing this game to a Frank Merriwell finish with the score 26-21 in favor of Greenfield. This victory gave the Greenies the well earned Western Massachusetts Schoolboy Championship, but there still remained the all-important Turners Falls game. This, a game of traditional rivalry, was hard fought. However, the Green Wave succeeded only in scoring one touchdown which came in the second period on a forty-nine yard run by Weasel Sanderson. The tussle ended in a 7-7 tie. With this game, the curtain was drawn on the 1946 football season for the Greenfield High School. Championship - Game by Game Greenfield 13 Pittsfield 7 Greenfield 27 Drury 6 Greenfield 19 Oneonta 6 Greenfield 6 Revere 12 Greenfield 32 Northampton 0 Greenfield 20 Tech CSpringfieldj 2 Greenfield 13 Fitchburg 0 Greenfield 13 Holyoke 7 Greenfield 26 Greenfield 7 Westfield 21 Turners Falls 7 BOYS' BASKETBALL REENFIELD launched its 1946-1947 basketball season under its new coach, Dan Dyer, with only two returning lettermen, Don Smith and Bob Sanderson. Nevertheless, a scrappy team was developed with these two acting as the nucleus. The G.H.S. five suffered a severe blow in mid- season when Captain Sanderson sprained his ankle, which necessitated a long lay-off for him. This factor coupled with the fact that the team was an inexperienced one could be the reason that Greenfield did not enjoy an even more successful season. Nonetheless the varsity put on some good shows which kept the majority of the fans quite content. The last game of the season with the Holyoke five provided Bob Sanderson and Don Smith with their last opportunity to perform for G.H.S. Both took advantage of it, Smith proving himself a great defensive star, while gf, K5 3 Sanderson scored thirty points to capture the scoring title for the night. Scores: Greenfield - 33 - Drury - 52 - 37 - Drury - 38 - 33 - Adams - 42 - 25 - Northampton W 31 - 31 - Athol - 23 - 40 - Chicopee - 33 - 39 M Turners Falls - 33 - 41 - Orange - 25 - 29 - Westfield - 42 - 17 - Adams - 36 - 29 - Athol - 57 l - 24 - Holyoke - 56 - 34 - Northampton H 53 - 28 - Chicopee - 40 - 48 - Orange 9- 44 - 32 - Turners Falls - 44 - 29 - Westfield - 50 -- 48 - Holyoke - 69 ---0---e XJ TRACK T the annual Franklin County Fair the Greenfield track team again lost by a small margin to their rival Turners Falls. Under the capable leadership and coach- ing of Danny Dyer, the Greenfield iron- men fought courageously to the end. The performance of the day was by Ray Willis, although Dune Duncan, Bob Sanderson, 95 Bob Wait, and Howie Burns were outstand- ing. Also scoring for Greenfield were Ronny LaPalme, Lenny Harris, Joe Bonneville, and Ed Godzinski. The track team now looks forward to the two spring meets, namely the Triangular Track Meet at Greenfield, and the Western Massachusetts Track Meet at Westfield. ---0---C 1 BASEBALL ITH only six veterans returning from last year's nine, an inexperienced team began the 1947 season. Missing from the squad were such capable performers as Beaver Beaumont, Harry Hescock , Jack Kirkwood, Zeke Couture, and Fred Wallner The success of the squad depends on the durability- of several promising sophomore candidates. The youngsters who will be holding down regular positions are Don 5 Ken Saleski, second outfield, and Howie Dufraine, third base base, Justin Moore, Burns, catcher. The veterans are pitchers, Mickie Rogerson, Joe Tetreaultg first 96 2 , ' baseman, co-Capt. Donald Smith, short stop co-capt. Bill Cookg outfielders, Bob San- derson and Soup Campbell. In Donnie Smith Greenfield has an ex- ceptional first baseman and his hitting is expected to keep the team in the running. Bill Cook, a clever performer at shortstop, is expected to carry on the brunt of the infield- ing chores. Bob Sanderson and Soup Campbell cover plenty of territory in the outer garden and both are good stickers, Mickey Rogerson, a fine high school hurler, is expected to baffle the opposition with his array of curve balls. For these five seniors June 5 will end a brilliant career in G.H.S. athletics. E529 9 I XXX X! Q y k. QV ug, X 5-,FJ x e L? .I , X J x, Cs2 wa-gig v 'I FJFXQJ EXW KY! 2 ' A f 4, L6 ,sg 5 3, NJ Zvi u EQ f 4 P XJ GIRLS' SPORTS 1 'S-W sux LOIS BALSER JEAN CAPPELLUZZO ffo-lfuplrlin Qf liuskciball Cu-Crlpluin Qf1f1ISk1'Hl!lH DOROTHY F. JOHNSON Conch lj Girls' Allzlfflics MARION BASSETT PORFS APA-1:'1?I Cuplain uj'FicId llorkrvy flfwfffffl Q! 'sqflm 98 'TA 1 '5. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY First Row: Las! Row: Cramer. IELD hockey, a new sport, was intro- duced to the high school this year by Miss Dorothy F. Johnson, coach of girls' athletics. This sport filled the vacancy in the autumn, prior to basketball. Thus a great deal of enthusiasm was displayed by all aspirants. Approximately forty girls reported to the first practice. After careful consideration, a nucleus was chosen to compose the varsity and junior varsity. Those who were not selected for the team had the opportunity to participate in intramurals, sponsored after the regular season. Considering the novelty of the activity to the participants, Marion Bassett, Captain, led the team through a comparatively suc- cessful season. Under the leadership of Lucy O'Hare, a junior varsity composed primarily of sophomores, functioned with the varsity. Four out-of-town trips were included in the schedule. The girls journeyed to Keene. This first game on the Keene home field was a victory for them by a 1-0 tabulation. Greenfield avenged this setback by returning with a 2-O success. Marie Antone and Capt. Marion Bassett scored one goal apiece in this game. Cleftto rightl: Gloria Petrin, Juliette Akey, jean Cappelluzzo, Marion Bassett Marie Antone, Lois Balser, Miss Johnson. Ann Coughlin, Eleanor Smiley, Irene Therein, Barbara Hynes, Mary Short, Wilma 99 In the first game with Wilmington a dead- lock was the result, O-0. The other contest played at home proved to be unlike the pre- vious one. Baldy Balser sparkling on the offense, played a fine game. With the whole team emulating her, the Greenies accumu- lated two goals. Wilmington was held score- less. Against Athol the girls were excellent. G.H.S. overcame the Red Raiders by an overwhelming score of 5-1. Cappy Cappelluzzo led the scoring parade by mak- ing three of the five goals, with Marie Antone and Loise Balser combining, for the other two. In the sole tilt with Gardner, Greenfield was lighting a down-hill battle against a more experienced foe. Greenfield was defeated 3-0. Chick Coughlin, goalie, was outstanding in this game by deflecting many supposedly sure goals. Other varsity players, mainly playing de- fensive, were ,Iulia Akey, Mary Akey, Wilma Cramer, Gloria Petrin, Mary Short, Irene T houin, Barbara Hynes, and Elinor Smiley. Miss Johnson, who has devoted much time to the developing of the team, deserves much praise. Without her patience and capable guidance of girls, the team could not have succeeded. if it NIJ GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: fleft to rightjz Gloria Petrin, Marie Antone, Jean Cappelluzzo, Lois Balser, Phyllis Packard, Coach Dorothy F. Johnson Second Row: Eleanor Smiley, Lorraine Keane, Juliette Akey, Lillian Jacobs, Wilma Cramer Las! Row: Ann Coughlin. HIS year the girls' basketball team has completed the most successful season ever witnessed in the school. The tight defensive playing of our guards, and the sparkling offensive playing of our forwards served to create an undefeated team. This is the first year in the history of our school that such a record has been achieved. Much credit is due Miss Dorothy F. Johnson for her efficient coaching. The Greenfield girls scored a total of 455 points against our opponents' 165. Baldy Balser, co-captain, our sharp-shooting for- wcrd tallied 235 of these points. Cappy Cappelluzzo and Baldy Balser, co-captains, Julie Akey, Buzzy Petrin, and Marie Antone made up the forward position. Cappy , Julie, Buzzy, and Marie excelled in their passing, whereas Baldy stood out because of her shooting ability. The quintet of guards, Chick Coughlin, Dodo Adams, Wilma Cramer, Phyllis Packard, and Lillian Jacobs, proved their capability by guarding the other teams effectively. 100 Arms Academy seemed to be our most difficult opponent. Their team put up a tough battle, but with the work of our forwards and guards, we were able to overcome their power. Larry Keane, our manager, did an ex- cellent job in drawing up our schedule. We also give credit to Larry for her competence in keeping the scores accurately. The scores of these games are as follows: Greenfield 46 - 18 Ludlow 36 - 19 Alumni 21 - 12 Arms 28 - 9 Turners Falls 27 - 10 South Deerfield 25 - 8 Keene 40 - 11 Orange 30 - 6 Sanderson 28 - 9 South Deerfield 20 - 10 Arms 28 - 16 Orange 37 - 18 Ludlow 26 - 12 Keene 40 - 9 Sanderson 23 - 8 Turners Falls t r GIRLS' SOFTBALL HE girls' softball team is playing its third season in our school this year. The fact that about forty girls have come out for softball seems to prove that softball is steadily growing in popularity. With seven veteran members of last year's team again playing under the coaching of Miss Dorothy Johnson, they ought to have a successful season. Doris Adams, Jean Cappelluzzo, Lois Balser, Juliet Akey, Anne Wood, Marie Antone, and Wilmar Cramer are veterans from last year. Eleanor Smiley, Ann Coughlin, Irene Thouin, Mary Short, Betty Jacobs, Patricia Goulart, Marilyn Loveland, Dorothy Comins, Maureen Martin, Barbara Nash, Elizabeth Mayers, Shirley Aiston, and Eleanor Lambert are all new members of the squad. Lorraine Keane is this year's manager. Games scheduled for this year are with Powers Institute, Arms Academy, Deerfield, and Turners Falls. Vs 1 97 ,J C 0-Q it ' J VGCATIONAL X Q Q S? A f fd X A -X , ' ,- S X00 Q. f M Q N x ' ,fx 1X ' ' H . X ' 'N ' 3 L xx I fl! I U r Hb, lf f .FQ x ,' Ia' r Q Qbwj. .T ., I ga. 1 A Fonun ' 9 W vm K ig .. fi- -' nf-' -it 'L L 1' M SWOT! 5111 BA N0 1 ' 5 lk N X- 0 I 65 Q 5, :VK 9627 ' gif if QW lg. A Ax DRAMA GL66 CLUB HOMEWORK Y-inf CHEERLEADERS First Row: Betty Hanley, Lorraine Keane, Amelia Gadomski, Josephine Grader Second Row: Gloria Petrin, Rosemary Cotton, Juliette Akey, Rena Cromack, Janet Zah-nski. Joann Holly, Marilyn St. Cyr. HIS year the cheerleaders under the capable guidance of its director, William S. Jeffs, copped first honors at the annual cheering contest held at the Franklin County Fair. The squad sporting natty-looking uniforms made a fine impres- sion every where that it went. The squad consisted of representatives from the three classes here at G.H.S. and an alternate for each class. It followed the vari- ous athletic teams to the majority of games 106 to help to spur them on to greater goals. They did a grand job in keeping the spirit of the students up at all the games while still manageing to keep their spirit unified. The following were the cheerleaders: Cap- Amelia Gadomski, Hanley and Phyliss senior class, Gloria Juliette Akey, and for the junior class, tain Lorraine Keane, Josephine Grader, Betty O'Hara, alternate of the Petrin, Marilyn St. Cyr, Rena Cromack alternate Janet Zalenski, Rosemary Cotton, and Joann Holly alternate for the sophomore class. e X YEARBOOK STAFF HE executive staff of the Yearbook would like to thank all those students who have donated their services and time with the hope of making this book one of the most successful ever. We should like to thank in a special way those faculty members who worked hard and diligently in l organizing the machinery for the running of the Yearbook and those who assigned ma- terial and then arranged it for publication. Yearbook Staff Doris Adams-Editor-in-Chief Donald Scott-Asst. Editor Helen Metaxes-Asst. Editor EDITORS OF YEAR BOOK HELEN METAXES .1.wxOf'ir1Ir' Erlilor Y . lf' :TRY Q Q L, ?1 A , gsim , , Q 4-gs-2 I if -2: f W,:.qsg-vgzigzb -, Q1 . 5122132 N, sein, 'Q-F M T gf -as .3 5,5 , ,. T ,LO-,,OA 3 , .-1 ,- A if KENNETH WELCOME lfllsim-xx Mnnagwr DORIS ADAMS Ifflilor-in-Chirjf MARY AKEY DONALD SCOTT .Usoriala Erlilnr WILLIAM VITALIS .1ffI'f'1'liSiIu1 fUf W!l f l'lmlOgruphy Iirlilnr RAYMOND KEANE PHYLLIS PACKARD PAUL TETREAULT A rl lfrlilnr Girlx' Spurlx Ifflilnr BWIS' SlN -V lfffilfff 108 f,X egg, EXPONENT I mx l ' HIS year the Exponent topped off an exceptionally fine season by winning third place in its class at the annual Columbia Convention in New York. This was the first time that G.H.S.'s publication has been submitted into this contest and Greenfield has every right to feel proud. The paper was under the editorship of Joyce l Britton who gave every spare moment she had to make this year's edition more success- ful. Many new columns were instituted as illustrated herewith: the book review section, a review of current records and what's new in music, Looking Through the Keyhole, and a full sport's page. The Staff consisted of the followingr Joyce Britton Joann Skinner Doris Adams Lois Gross Joseph Muka Ruth Drew Jeannette Harris Lillian Jacobs Beverly McAvoy Julia Davenport Nancy Haskell 109 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Patricia J uskiewicz Rosemary Kornstadt Maureen Martin Gloria Martino f . LJ BOYS' GLEE CLUB I Mr. William Jeffs instituted a new extra- curricula activity this year with the formation of the boys' glee-club. As a good number of boys showed interest in this type of work, response was considered favorable. When this club finally made its debut, it showed that long hours of practice had been put in. 110 The boys' glee club played a major part in the Now or Never show by providing material for the minstrel acts and a musical background for many of the other numbers. Another year will see this club becoming a bright spot in the extra-curricula activities of Greenfield High School. f Xl GIRLS' GLEE CLUB S in former years, the girls' glee club took an active part in the affairs of Greenfield High School. It formed the nucleus of the material for the musical show, performed in several assembly programs, and held its annual spring concert. This club 111 offers a fine opportunity for girls to get help- ful instruction from Mr. Jeffs on the tech- nicalities of singing and also provides an interesting and educational background. The club is open to all girls who attend G.H.S. and have an interest in singing. XJ SCHOOL BAND ACED with the problem of organizing moreorless a whole new band, Mr. Jeffs had to be content to work with inexperi- enced material. Nevertheless, he managed to come up with a finished product that measured favorably to bands that we have had in the past. The band provided welcome entertain- ment during the half-A of the home football 112 i- Q ,,,. f V,-fwuswdluimv games and also traveled out of town for zi few of those games. Another job that il performed was the advertising of the musical show, the purpose of which was to raise money for new uniforms for the band. With new uniforms next year, the band can look for- ward to a brighter year than ever before. 7X 5.1 THE ORCHESTRA NE of the most active and spirited organizations in our high school is our orchestra. This musical body has re- ceived many honors for its participation in events both here at G.H.S. and elsewhere. These honors were achieved only through the loyalty, hard work, and co-operation of the students making up this organization. Five years ago it was decided that an orchestra was not needed in our school, so it was dissolved. Later, it was realized that an orchestra is indispensible to a progressive high school. Our musicians, under the leadership of Mr. Jeffs, have had many difficulties to surmount, one being the lack of sufficient number of instruments. Despite this, these students succeeded in really making a grand body of music. The orchestra is composed of fourteen saxaphones, three trombones, one drum, one piano, and four trumpets. Later on it is hoped that a string section may be added. The orchestra arrangements are really out- H3 ,m-Mm5dQN XQWWEQRQVQ . ff as i mf .ing standing, and very cleverly played by the students. They play the work of masters as well as the popular pieces of the day. Our orchestra plays for the entire school at assembly, for the Rotary Club at the Weldon, and for the various P. T. .A events. Every year, the orchestra is the major participant in the annual musical show. At this time, the musicians and Mr. Jeffs came through with new and brilliantly arranged pieces played to a wide audience. The graduation of each class would be a dull affair if it were not for the colorful playing of the orchestra. All this makes this organization one of the most popular and entertaining clubs of our school, and one which we hope will continue for many years. MEMBERS Shirley Alston Richard Hurlbert Ronald Bassett Jane Jebb Benjamin Blum George Leger William Casey Russell Newhall Katherine Ensman Raymond Tuttle Corrine Golash Harold Wing CR - l l1- . , MUSICAL SHOW JROCEEDING under true theatrical style, the musical organizations of G.H.S. presented the annual musical show this year under the capable guidance of Mr. William Jeffs. The presentation, Now or Never, attracted full houses both nights that it played in spite of the fact that two of its main characters were taken ill just be- fore the night of the first presentations. The show was divided into three acts. The first was an old minstrel show which pro- vided William Cook, Richard Singley, John Gymrurk, Russell Newhall, Stanley Everett, Ray Willis, and Ricker Smiley the oppor- tunity to show their talent to a very appre- ciated audience. This act also featured a tap dance by Joseph Rogalski, a solo entitled The Love Nest by Betty Morvant, and the quartette, Joyce Britton, Corrine Golash, Ruth Drew, and Betty Morvant, in the rendition of that old favorite, Down By The Old Mill Stream. The second act was the comedy hit of the show as it presented Juliette Akey as a new and an interesting Carmen. Ably supporting Miss Akey in this new Carmen were Howard Burns, who played Don Jose, the cop, Betty Hanley as Michelea, and William Vitalis as the Toreador, Escamillo. It was 114 into this act that Betty Hanley stepped to replace Josephine Grader who became ill the day of the first showing. Nevertheless, Betty did an exceptionally good job with the role, and her duet Blue Skies with Howard Burns was one of the highlights of the show. The opening number of the final act found the glee-clubs rendering their version of It's a Grand Night for Singing, followed by a solo, Deep in My Heart by Betty Morvant and a tap specialty by Joseph Rogalski. The next high-light of the act was a vibraphone solo, I'll See You Again with Jane Webb at the vibraphone. It was into the next number that Juliette Akey stepped to replace Lorraine Keane who also was unable to attend the show. The number was a dance novelty by the cheerleaders entitled The Merry Widow Octette, and this was followed by the glee- club's singing of Lovely To Look At while four girls, Amelia Gadomski, Rosemary Kornstadt, Rosemary Cotton, and Janet Zalenski modeled some of the latest fashion creations. Next on the program was the orchestra in a version of Chopin's Polonaise and then the grand finale Zip A-Dee Doo- Dah. t P SILVER G HE Silver G is an organization which gives recognition to those students who have attained high scholastic stand- ings and also those who have taken an active part in the extra activities of Greenfield High. To win this coveted pin a student must fill Janice Abrahamson Doris Adams Joann Akey Mary Akey Marie Antone Joyce Britton 'fJcan Cappelluzzo Audrey Cavanaugli Mzirtlizi Vlapp Ik 'l'.la-rim-rl in liinior vt-'ir 'William Cook Ruth Drew Katherine Erisman Josephine Grader Lois Gross Jeannette Harris Barbara Hynes Lillian Jacobs Lorraine Keane 115 i tw. 11 the requirements as set forth by the Silver G requirement committee. In addition to being active a student must also be in good standing as far as citizenship marks and class dues go. The following are members of Silver G Martha Johnson James Mathews Beverly McAvoy Vincent McHugh Helen Metaxes Alice Musiak Phyllis O'Hara Gloria Petrin Robert Richardson Donald Scott Richard Singley Joann Skinner Paul Tetreault William Vitalis Robert Wait Clifford Wheeler Raymond Willis 'Arlene Zatyrka HI-Y NCE again the Greenfield Senior Hi-Y Club under the guiding hand of Mr. Benjamin C. L. Sander had a very active and successful year. The organization got off to a flying start in September by electing very capable officers. Heading the club was President Raymond Willis, supported by Ricker Smiley as Vice- president, joe Bonneville as secretary, and Donald Black as treasurer. As the first step in carrying out their pur- pose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, the organ- ization signed and fulfilled a pledge to aid the Franklin County Hospital Building Fund. The Hi-Y continued its service to the community by assisting the Y's lVlen's Club in the sale of Christmas trees. The money derived from this sale was to go to the Y.lVl.C.A. Building Fund. This project of a new Y.lVl.C.A. has been very close to the Hi-Y boys since they first planted the seed which has now grown into a reality. As the Lenten Season came the Hi-Y again placed their model stained glass window in the library. It is hoped that this window helped to remind students of the seriousness and importance of this season. The annual Commencement Dance was, for the nineteenth time, sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y, and again it was the out- standing social event of the year in Greenfield High. The hard work and planning required to make this dance a success was well worth the spectacle which was the result. Although the Commencement Dance ended the Hi-Y activities for the summer, the boys are already planning for next year. Included in these plans is the sponsoring of a crew to help visiting athletic teams, the suggesting of an appropriate opening for the Thanks- giving Day Football Game, and, of course, the next Commencement. Words cannot express our full appreciation to lVlr. Sander for the time and effort he has put in to make Senior Hi-Y a success. His unceasing efforts, both in aiding the club as a whole, and the members as individual friends will never be forgotten. So to you Mr. Sander, we say thanks from the bottom of our hearts. X1 FORUM HE aim of the Forum this year has been to stimulate student participation in round table discussions. Topics of particular interest to students were selected, and student leaders chosen to start the dis- cussions. One of the most interesting eve- nings was that on which Robert Richardson and Margaret Sauter debated the school board plans for the future schools of Green- field. The high point of the year was reached on March 18th when Mr. A. K. Zelveian, Secretary of the United Nations Association of Boston, was the speaker. Guests were present from Amherst and Turners Falls. Through the efforts of the Forum, five stu- dents took part in the New England Junior Town Meeting of the Air in March. Mary Akey was the principal speaker. She was supported by Beverly McAvoy, Ruth Block, Janice Abrahamson, and Steven Stamatopolus. The subject was What Youth Expects of the High School. We appreciate the appropriation of the Central Parent Teacher Association which makes this Forum possible. SENIOR PLAY HE Class of '47 presented as its dra- matic effort Oscar Wilde's play The Importance of Being Earnest, a story concerned with the romantic errors of two, socially prominent Ernests. One Ernest, alias John Worthing, invented a brother with the name of Ernest so that he, John, might escape from the country life to the city life in which his true love, Gwendolyn Fairfax, lives with her haughty mother, Lady Brack- nell. However, the other Ernest, Algernon Moncrieff, created a sick friend so that :ie would be able to leave the city to go to the country where dwells his romantic lure, Cecily Cardew. Into this intricate plot also enters the absent-minded nurse and various other complications. The cast was more than capably directed by Mr. Chester Osgood of the Faculty. Algernon Moncrieff ..... William Davenport John Worthing ........ Cecily Cardew ......... Lady Bracknell ........ Gwendolyn Fairfax ..... The Nurse ............ .Ray Willis .Josephine Grader .Joann Skinner . Phyllis O'Hara . Margaret Sautter l JEX K' QC' ,f 9 XX. 5l:l' X 2 f :'s. 1g'2xfj N'v:3'f5, 9253 ' . ' 5 ' 0 rr' . 1 -3 Ln if X fi I x, R- L J, f QE T R O 3 X 1 1 J 0 J I if N it I r::y's'. 5 1 Jw ,C Qs 2.8.1.5 S THE Q mary 1 dh. ISK!! f ' 'x 4 5 cl-5' If you love to work with fine tools be sure they bear the MILLERS FALLS name TDUL5 HILLE R 5 FALLS ,lili -1,11-ii-11 ,iili Famous on quality tools for over 75 years -,-,...i- - ,i-1.,.-- MILLERS FALLS COMPANY GREENFIELD, MASS. v MILLERS FALLS, MASS 120 .TX N611 A. M. GAMELIN Ufjqcial Class Photographer Phone 5784 P. O. Box 546 Greenfield, M Son, we've got a world reputation to keep When this tool is Hnished, it will carry the mark. And that mark stands for quality in every machine shop in the world-from Detroit to Delhi, from Quebec to Capetown. When Ivume to work here 27 years ago, Greenfield was world famous for its threading tools. Yet those tools we made then were crude lresicle the ones you're working on right now. It's up to you, son, to keep making better and hetter tools so that when you're my age people will still he saying, 'You get more for your money when you buy from Creenfielll .' Coocl luck, sonf, .NA REENFIELD GREENFIELD TAP and DIE CORPORATION GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Behind Every GREENFIELD Product LARGEST MANUFACTURING CAPACITY ami LD DING DISTRIBUT lllllllf ll llll v'1Illl illllt I le I T F I E S ER v I c E M EN 'I L E A 0 R S , I I . . A, L --1 up , V' fo' A 2 3 5-' W Q 'f iii. If' 'i AI I II MI IO FINE PHOTO OFESET LITI-loeRAPHY COLOR REPRODUCTION VALLEY LITHO COMPANY Too WATER STREET . HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS . TELEPHONE 2-1839 Good quality Printing for good results 15 CHAPMAN AVE. HOLYOKE, MASS. TEL. 2-1341 When planning printed advertising material. . . we can help you with suggestions. We advise the best process-Offset, Letterpress or Silk Screen. Printed advertising material is a necessary supplement to any advertising you do-whether it be newspaper, general magazine, outdoor or radio advertising. It stimulates enthusiasm in your oganization, creates dealer interest and more completely informs users of your product. SNOW PRINTING SERVICE 123 I' X N71 vi lf i a? O gym' 1 ,je 5'-A4 ll 1 ' ' if co fi , b. Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the CLASS OF 1947 Compliments of A WELLS TOOL COMPANY . 'IAN UFACTURERS OF Taps . Dies . Screw Plates and other small cutting tools 106 Hope Street Greenfield 124 end to Ml 0'l l' for Gund Printing Telephone 14505 -K 7 SCHOOL STREE11 GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS MY message to you is this: Be courageous! I have lived a long time. I have seen history repeat itself again and again. I have seen many depressions in busi- ness. Always America has come out stronger and more prosperous. Be as brave as your fathers before you. Have faith! Go forward. CFrom the last public message of Mr. Edison on June 11, 19315 M A ssA 49' CHUS 49 1' 3 .f- COM PAN4 125 r XXXXXSSXKS. extends its heartiest CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATION CLASS OF 1947 THREADWELL GREENFIELD The above words stamped on taps and tools are carry- ing the good word of MADE IN GREENFIELD quality and fine workman- ship to all parts of the nation and the world. In like manner, gradu- ates of Greenfield High are expected to spread the good name and fame of our community wherever they go. We salute you and wish you well. THREADWELL TAP 6- DIE COMPANY 126 MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of WALLWORK, ING. 24 Hour Ser-vice CLEANERS AND DYERS 330 High Street CALL Us - TEL. 7740 - WE CALL Compliments of The Franklin Savings Institution Cor. Main and Federal Streets Greenfield, Massachusetts A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Serving this community for 113 years BARRETT Sc BAKER ROYAL TYPEWRITERS PORTABLES and STANDARDS BOOKSELLERS - STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS - - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - Phone 4525 - 310 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1947 LT?- FROM THE B. F. Lawrence Tree Expert Co., Inc AND The Lawrence Aero-Mist Sprayer Co WL?- f FOR 155 YEARS The Grsenfielh Bzrnrherzbagztte Has Served FRANKLIN COUNTY Faithfully and Well To the Class of 1947 The Best Wishes of Franklin County's Own Newspaper YOUR H EADQUARTERS for Sporting Goods and Apparel WHEN IN NEED COME TO SEARS 102 Main Street Greenfield Tel. 5446 ASK US' ABOUT SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE Lowest Cost Friendly, Impartial Advice 'A' Greentield Savings Bank Mansion House Block Greenfield, Mass. 128 Radio Station W H A I 1240 KILOCYCLES YANKEE AND MUTUAL NETWORKS Greenfield Tel. 4100 York Oil Bumer Distributors Mackin Fuel and Trucking Co. Greenfield, Massachusetts NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE The School of Thoroughness NORTHAMPTON - - MASSACHUSETTS The biggest business in the world is business. We train for it. Business needs and will always give profitable employment to thoroughly trained young people. Illlllllllllll lilllilllllllllli l1ll..lIII2. F..,,5.S.wl.l...L.m..SQg ,. 'flip ,f J4.'k:.'?I1IL., 'HJ N .lfnlfi IM HARTWIN MOTOR SALES. INC. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 8 PIERCE STREET - GREENIELD, MASS. l- Quality used Cars and Trucks A Bite A Lunch Or a Banquet Carl's Tea Room and Restaurant QUALITY FOODS PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE 265 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of The New England Box Company Greenfield, Massachusetts 129 I . XJ Compliments of Greenfield Ice 8: Trucking' Company, Inc. RAYMOND C. PHELPS, Mgr. . . . ARTIFICIAL ICE . . . Office and Ice Plant off Bernurdston Road. Greenfield A The Fashion Shop - Fmriily Cl0thz'cr.s - SMART STUDENT STYLES Lilieral Budget Plan 26 Chapman Street Opp. Victoria Theatre fi'onz,pli'mcnts TO THE CLASS OF 1947 f'ompl1'menfs of CLAPP AND CLAPP Parts Manufacturing Cornpany - PHOTOGRAPHERS -A- 305 Wells Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts Tel. 6491 158 Mglin Street Clark Hardware Rosscraft Flowers Company Natural Beauty Plus Artistry HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS 60 FEDERAL ST.. GREENFIELD, MASS. PAINTS 289 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Il lowwphoms 4335 - 4336 FOR SMART FEMININE APPAREL Ifls Ali ber's 231 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Franklin County Lumber Company 130 fX 4 P X1 Bowl 0 for o Health HENNESSEY ALLEYS 25 School Street Open 1:30 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. Compliments of Royl Cleaners James E. Cleary The Square Deal Jeweler SCHOOL RINGS - WATCHES -- GIFTS 248 Main Street Tel. 4185 Greenfield Yetter The Florist Flowers for all occasions 'Qu Phone 5652 226 Malin Street THE DEELEYS GENERAL ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTORS Oil Furnaces Refrigerators Washing Machines I Ranges Radios Electric Sinks Furniture - Gifts - lnlvriors lil- 59 FEDERAL STREET - GREENFIELD, MASS Compliments of The Weldon Hotel Rex REYNOLDS, Managing Director ROBERT NIARTIN, Resident Manager cf-u-nfs.,-s. Comp linzmfs of C 81 P Electric Works, Inc. Springfield, Mass. 45,54-yfsv ROYAL FOOD PRODUCTS Serving Hotels - Restaurants - Stores -- DIAL 7076 --- Greenfield, Mass. 7 4 7 y I Compliments Clifford Akey, Inc. If ' ,ff Ru 's Furnlture Stores GENERAL INSURANCE TEI-EPH0NEI3488 ' N.,r-tlmmpum Easthampton 302 M ' St - G fil am feet reen e d Holyoke Greenfield L. E. Cla Compliments HOUSEHOLD GOODS and OFFICE Of - MOVING - The Koch Grocery Packing - Crating - General Trucking Tel. 4723 15 Shelburne St. Greenfield, Mass. Eastern Textile Company Distributors of COTTON, SILK, and RAYON DRESS GOODS Pownn SQUARE Greenfield, Massachusetts OVER A CENTURY FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOODS O ii f 'lf' ' l I E g'i 5 fi' - 71m MANSION HOUSE , GREENFIELR MASS. ' MANSION HOUSE HOTEL CO.,INC. J. F. WALEKER, M gr. Ann's Beauty Salon EXCLUSIVE HAIRDRESSING 24 Clxapnmn St., Greenfield LaPIERRE'S ELECTRIC SHOP WESTINGHOUSE :: APPLIANCES 60 Federal Street - Greenfield, Mass. 132 Compliments of PURPLE ELECTRICAL CO. ELECTRICAL cozvrnfacro RS 156 Silver Street - Greenfield, Mass. Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co. T. C. BOYLAN,SIl1Jf. 278 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. GEO. W. WILCOX, INC. BUICK 0 EIGHT When better Automobiles are built Buick will build them GREEN FIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BROWN PRINTING CO. INC. KEN CLARK, '25, Pres. and Treas. 41-45 BANK ROW - - GREENFIELD JENNY SERVICE STATION LEMINGS Prop. LEONARD H. RICE 286 Fedml sweet Phone 9028 27 mlm-.ll sn-eel. N cmmm.-1.1 Congratulations to If CLASS OF 194.7 LARRY'S STORE GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and ALUMNAE WELCOME T0 The Snack Bar 377 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of JUREK BROTHERS - Wholesale - 53 School Street Greenfield, Mass. Make your next new tar I - PONTIAC -- W. S. CASSlDY'S, INC. VALLEY COAL 61 COKE CO. .lumen J. 0'Neil Coombs Avenue Greenfield DANIEL W. FINN Appraiser of RealEstate Tel. 5356 190 MAIN ST. GREENFIELD KENNETH M. WHITE GULF SERVICE STATION Tires and Tube Repairs . . Gulflex Lubrication Phone 9171 Conway and Main St., Greenfield MICHELMAN 'S Tim Bw! of Everything MENS and Boys' WEAR fireenfield Mneszu-husette F Sc F SPORT SHOP EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTMAN 3936 Bank Row - Greenfield, Mass. - Tel. 7501 133 Best Wishes lo the CLASS OF '47 DEMOND'S STAT ION ERS 391 Malin Street Opp. Library Telephone 7174 MOHAWK FURNITURE CO. Fine Furniture and Appliances 193 Main Street - - Greentield, Mass. Fidelity and Surety Bonds Burglary Insuranc' Casualty Policies J. FREDERICK ZAPPEY INSURANCE AGENT - Telephone 9745 Y Garden Theatre Bldg. G1'+-1,-iifivlcl, Mass. Complimenis of The - WAFFLE SHOP RESTAURANT Compliments of FISKE AND STRECKER PRESCRIPTIONISTS Clarence S. Strecker, Reg. Pilar. 353 Malin St. Tel. 5002 Gr:-eufield. Mas GRANT 6: WALKER COAL o OIL o COKE SHANAHAN FUEL CO. - PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY - , Main Street A Greenfield .285 .Main Street Gret-uiield. Mass. Congralulations lo the w Compliments of JOHN S . MCINTOSH . . CLASS OF 1947 . . l qpncx co.J ' PLUMBING 0 HEATING 0 TINNING Coach VICTOR BIRT 55 Federal Street - - Greenfield Congratulations to the X A -iz CLASS OF 1947 if , Q 27CI-IAPMAN ST. , SNOW'S NICE CREAM CO., INC. GREENHELD.MA53ACHU5ET'f5 ,. g1rl1-11. llk'lll:-ii-4 C'om.pIimenl of I Raymond Bell'3 BRAFF TAILQRS dr CLEANERS TEXACQ STATION ll School Street Greenfield. Muse. 81 Malin Sgrmrf gg,-,r,.n5,.h1' MHS, Magazines 1:95-9f7gPf-'lla agdg -Igfgclgellcin - Tobacfo Ilwpmzrlrlblrl Hmm' Furnixliings from n D1'p1'nrIal7le Conzpnny RAYMOND A. cou'rU, Proprietor i HOME VFURNISHING CO' , 192 Main Street :I Greenfield, Mass' Lornr-r Mum and Vlfvlls Sts. Grf-enhelfl PACKARD INSURANCE AGENCY CLIFF ORD'S 318 Main Street, 1 A Tel- 3712 - Chas. F. Packard W, C. Packard 249 Chilllllliill Street GYf'f'Hfl6lFi Compliments of SKINNER sr FLAGG ALWIN M 01-C-A Jewelers and Optometrists TURNERS FALLS Excellent Food - Pleasant Atmosphere MAE E. DUNN ' I . V HANLEY S t EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 378 Mmm Street Mansion House Block 365 Main SUNW Grppngeld FORBES CAMERA SHOP PHOTO SUPPLIES and PHOTOFINISHING Mansion House Block Greenfield, Mass, Crmzplzmenhw nj GRAVES' BAKERY 14 Federal Street GI'PPI1fiPlfl 134 CARPENTEIPS MARKET Groceries, Meats, Fish, Vegetables, Fruitsd Frozen Foods 54 Federal St. Phone 3664 Greenfield, Mass. L 0 Aus WAINSHAIIS '01 LEADERS o BOWLING FOR HEALTH and RECREATION Reservations T- Tel. 9197 Compliments of KIDDIE KORNER 312 Main Street Greenfield Compliments of ingl1am'S JEWELRY STORE 1956 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of P 8 X CLOTHING COMPANY 189 MAIN ST. - - Davenport Block WALTER'S DELICATESSEN HOME COOKED FOOD and FRIED SEA FOOD 46 Federal St. :: Tel. 4443 :: Greenfield LEWIS' DONUT SHOP WOMAN 'S EXCHANGE Compliments of FQOD SHQP ROGERSON'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Compliments of EVANS ALEXANDER COAL CO. Confectionery - Luncheonette 1 275 Main Street Greenfield Garden Theatre Bldg. Greenfield, M333- HUGH RIDDELL CATTLE DEALER Best Wishes CHARRON'S PHARMACY Leyden Road ' f Greenfield. Mass. GUILD OPTICIAN DR' LOUIS T' ZAK Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of Merit Shoe Company R I T A ' S ENDICOTT JOHNSON CONFECTIONERY - LUNCHEONETTE 276 Main Street 24 Federal Street Greenfield FEDERAL FRUIT STORE Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries, Ice Cream, Italian Specialties Corner Federal and Ames Street B A R T L E T T ' S THE MAN'S SHOP 8 Federal Street Compliments of H. A. SKlNNER'S DRUG STORE I Compliments of GARDEN BEAUTY STUDIO 359 Main Street Tel. S171 SANDRPS CITIES SERVICE 155 Main Street GREENFIELD, MASS. W. C. VAN TASSELL, D. V. M. COMPLETE VETERINARY SERVICE 676 Bernardston Road :: Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of DUPUIS BEAUTY SHOP 278 Main Street Tel. 4481 THE VOGUE SHOP LADIES' APPAREL Tel. 4980 Greenfield, Mass. 316 Main St. 0 WILCOX BOWLING ALLEYS 0 Compliments of SULLIVAN YOUR DRUGGIST ff' E955 AUTQGRAPHS 136 4.7 Mg? AUTOGRAPHS IW WI. , MV V,LV,EVVl I VV VV V- A V Ui f. ww ,BVI .:QLr.,Vf. .,-, ,EV ., ,V 4 , V VV , ,V VV V ' jg -g 'uE?g,., .H , gf 'f- , . 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