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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

L . .M -E Em ' U Q, ?3 Q1 xv : L4 , , fd, JL 'I' F. 22 f . ,v ,1 -- , , v any ' , 'H f , . va .fm , A . ,. 0 X, ,. . ,. ' ' W V, wp' -1,1 .' L, : 1 , v -j ' ,,,,. 1+-N ,.4. A 1 A ,. ,, , n,. 1 I v 1 L ,,,ff'W 1- 5,1 1 1 x , w ' f , I . , ,z ,J , I . 5, :fx ur. ,1 X ' , ' :fav ,I Q K, L1 ' , - -K ' 1: 1'-Q . ,. . ,, 4. ,,. ,, ., vi, X 1 3 X .ff , ,. , ,il we-1?HE QVQRGFZQQN Table of Contents Faculty Activities Sophomores Seniors Sports Green Years Juniors Advertising CZ Wad N 4. l 1- Greenfield High School ---- When We hear those Words, most of us think of little things: - the milk line at the 'fcafe' - - the dash for assembly seats - - last minute copying of themes - - the smell of rotten-eggl' gas once a year on the top floor - - the cloud of lilac blossoms at the front entrance - - Luke shoveling snow from the front Walk. All these, insignificant in themselves, add up to a lasting impression of our high school years. The success and happiness We have found here have meant much to us, for We know that all of our experiences in Greenfield High represent something that occurs Once in a Lifetime . DEDICATION To Milo F. Galbraith, our class counselor, we dedicate our year- book vvith sincerest gratitude for the contributions he has made to the success of our class. Always ready with a smile, a friendly word, and a helping hand, he guided us through our high school activities until December of our senior year when he was called into the service of his country as a captain in the army, He has been more than a counselor - he has been a friend and co-worker. To him, therefore, a Hne teacher, soldier, and citizen, we make this dedication. APPRECIATION To William L. Hubbard go our warmest thanks for his service beyond the line of dutyn. In spite of an already crowded schedule, he has filled his spare moments with supervising many Greenfield High activities. He is faculty advisor to our newspaper, The Exponent . His -direction was largely responsible for the success of our senior play. But most of' all We personally thank him for stepping in when our counselor left to take over the entire supervision of this yearbook. Our greatest Wish is that he may feel it was Worth the time and effort he gave to it. FAREWELL MISS PARTENHEIMER, our school librarian for twenty-six years, is retiring this June. She has shown herself an excellent librarian in many ways and is known throughout the state for her work. Although she may not realize it, even we fthe studentsj appreciated her superior sys'- tem. She is going to be greatly missed by her many friends. Miss Partenheimer attended the Greenfield schools and then graduated with an A. B. de- gree from Smith College. She was employed one year in the Danbury, Connecticut Library and four years in the Chicopee Library. Returning to her home town, she served at the Public Li- brary as first assistant and then in the Carnegie Library in Tumers Falls. A few years later, she received the position as Greenfield High School Librarian. When she first came back to Greenfield, she was Secretary of the Teachers Club and has since been Trustee for the Public Library, Secretary of the P. T. A., President of the Smith Club, Secretary of the A. A. U. W., and an active member of the Women's Club and the East- ern Star. Miss Partenheimer is an ambitious collector of miniatures. She has an astounding assort- ment of library post cards and miniature books, animals, birds, etc. Her most prized treasure is a collection of string beads from every state in the Union and every continent in the world. After retiring, she plans to start work on a collection of sea-shells. VVe, the students of Greenfield High, wish her the best of luck. F H C ULTY 53 Yoo lb Q 23 f Vin wif I 4 Q5 V ff 5 N1 QQ 3, E53 QE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ARTHUR WATT RALPH A. LAWRENCE M. in Science, in Education Education M. Harvard University University of Maine Supervisor of Secondary Education Princinal P. EDWIN PEHRSON Hyannis Teachers' College Assistant Director, Vocational School FACULTY SECTION PHILLIP D. ADAMS B. S. E. - Massachusetts School of Art Creative Art, Mechanical Drawing Vocational: Related Drawing STANLEY BENJAMIN Western Maryland College Coach of Baseball LOUIS J. BUSH B. S.-, M. S. - University of Mas'Sachusetts Chemistry, Radio, Biological Science MARION F. BARTLETT A. B. - Smith College Algebra, Geometry, Practical Mathematics Pro M erito JESSIE M. BROWN B. S. - Framingham State Teachers, College Vocational: Household Arts FRANCIS CARVER B. M., M. hi. - lwanhattan School of Nlusic Music - Music Supervisor ROBERT F. CASEY LAWRENCE E. Cox B. A. - Brown University B. A. - University of South Carolina Vocational: Social Studies Yenching University Guidance, Ski Club S. T. B. - Harvard, California College Guidance --Q Q o WINNIERED E. CURTIS MARGARET T. DACEY A. B. - Mount Holyoke College B. S. - Westfield Normal, Springfield U. S. History and Civics, Spanish College Commercial: Economies, Forum World Science, English, Practical Mathe.matics P g 'xx JAMES L. DINSBIORE E. DANIEL DYER, JR. B. S. - University of lllassachusetts B. S. - Arnold College Vocational: Social Studies, English Boys' Physical Education Exponent Coach of Basketball HAROLD S. FRENCH ' Worcester Boys' Trade School Vocational: Unit Trade, Machin-e Shop DORA GARBOSE A. B. - New York State College M. A. - University of Califorina In Los Angeles French, Spanish GEORGE H, GEOROERIAN ' ROBERT P. HEBIPEL B. S. in Business Administration Northeastern University Bookkeeping, Guidance, Track, Bowling. Club Worcester Trade School, Fitchburg State Teachers' College Vocational: Unit Trade, Machine Shop WILLIAM L. HUBBARD HAROLD K. IRELAND B. A., M. A. - Ohio Wesleyan University S. B., A. M. - Boston University Harvard University English Literature and Expression, Journalism, Public Speaking Senior Play, Exponent , Evergreen Physics, World Science i ' Myp' it ,s . ff, J Q, at A ' MADGA LARSON MARGARET F. LAWLER B. S. in Education - Bridgewater State A. B. - Smith College Teachers' College English Literature and Expression Creative Art, Nlechanical Drawing N1 A! NATIUN3 UNIES lVlARY G lMlA.Cl.,ELLAN EDITH M. MOORE B. S. in Education, M. A. - Westfield State R. N., M. S. in Education - Boston Teachers, College University University of New Hampshire Home Nursing, Vocational: Child Care U. S. History and Civics, World History Home Hygiene Current and Industrial History CARL H. Nicnots GLADYS B. NICHOLS Worcester Academy Simmons College Director of Physical Education Stenography, Ollice Practice Athletics RALPH E, PACKARD LOUISE S. PARTENHEIMER Worcester Boys Trade School A. B. - Smith College Vocational: General Metal Shop Librarian ELLEN E. PIERCE HOWARD M. PORTER A. B. - Mount Holyoke College Wentworth Institute, Hyannis Normal Latin Vocational :K Cabinet Shop ETHEL M. RAYMOND ERNEST S. ROBERT Northampton Commercial College Springfield Trade School Typewriting, Office Practice Vocational: Related Nlathematics Related Science, Drawing 41:0 ELIZABETH JOY ROSE BENJAMIN C. L. SANDER A. B. - lvliddlebury State Teachers' College B. S., Education M. - University of U. S. History and Civics, Current History Massachusetts English, Forum Harvard University Algebra, Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Practical Nlathematics if 1 ' .i 2 'A G f L ,Q ' WILLIAM N. SAUTTER PHYLLIS A. SCHNEIDER Fitchburg Teachers' College Bridgewater State Teachers' College Practical Physics and Chemistry, Physical Education, Athletics Vocational: Related Nlathematics and Related Science . f I ww 3 L A I Ti GERTRUDE G. STUDER JOSEPH O. TAYLOR A. B. - lliddlebury Teachers' College Gloucester High School Engilsh Literature and Expression Vocational: Print Shop CAROLYN L. WEISSENBORN CLINTON G. WEYMOUTH B. S. in Education - Framingham Teachers' A B., hi. A. in Education, M. A. in Zoology College Bowdoin, University of Michigan Cafeteria, Home Economics Biology, Biological Science, Camera Club OFFICE STAFF wie is Magi' I ' ' l l ' li i MaryLou Wood Pauline Ament Mrs. Annette Emerald Cafe Staff Left to right, in frontg Olive Lonsherry, licla l-loar, and Louella Collar. in backg Lila Wade, and Ella Hitters. Janitors Although the modest crew declined to have their picture taken, we wanted to put in some thing and this is the result. But, picture or no picture, we salute Luke VVoodard, George lla jor, l-larry Gibson, and Elsie lllonianey for keeping our high school clean. MT EBU OWS? Q Nf I , cf! NV Q57 9 XY XX? ,Z ,Z L.-.AA BECOMING a senior was wonder- ful. Hundreds of classes had come and gone before us, but now it was ,cw an I ,gap ff' our turn. We suddenly realized that this business of being a senior a ..,-me comes only once in a life time, and for us this was it. Ernestine Ann Aiken Barbara Allen Francis Hal Atherton Ernie Barb Frannie i 3 gl, Phyllis Mac' Babcock Marjorie Baker Marilyn jean Barrise Babrat Margie Ann Shmo Charles Hall Bates Marie Anne Bellefeuille Pauline Elizabeth Bibby Buck b Bonnie Polly fy ' -' w 4 1 Y 4 How TO at ' 'A 3.4 9 5 1 g V we i goes wg ga ' .1 'c h f' f ,gg fi i Beverly Anne Blake William Tadeusz Boguslawski Nancy Mae Bosworth Bev l'Billy Nancy Ann as . ' C f y 5 P Lucille Theresa Bousquet james Anthony Bowe Carole Brissette P6fmut jim Carole EVERY activity was important to us personally because it was our last year to take part. For this reason, we had to win the cheering cup. So we did, 'UW Marilyn Bristol Mal Robert Howard Britton Richard Brooks Butch Dick fb X' +4 'J Phyllis Elaine Bryant Joanne Alice Brzezinski Phil jo janet Mary Burns GeGe l I , X , I' awww! gi 1 I ,ff i X if CQ! ' 1 i 2 C james Bynum Phyllis Mary Cadran Mae Myrtle Calkins Big Jim Flip Mae M -A News.. , , , Russell Lee Canedy Robert McClure Chase, jr. Mzvie Jeanne Chevalier Lee Sherry Chevy BECAUSE is was our class that C was doing it, we had to have a srupendously successful senior play. And did we? You Bet! Gladys Rose Chludzinslci Frederick Thomas Clements Christopher Charles Collins Giggles Clem Gus K Peter john Conway Barbara Anne Couture Gerald Bruce Pete Barb Cross Gerry K xi fe r y Paul Wilbrrad Croteau Barbara Teresa Crowley Paul joseph Crowley fx if Mitzi Barb Pablo Wi portance that we win the Thanks- giving day football game. What-a Wallopin' we gave 'em. if is ,Z ,W rss J , Q Q g M Lorette Daigneault Barbara Edith Curtis Alice Mable Cushing Madeline .. , UAV, Barb' Lynn Joseph john Daniels ..JOe.. Anne Elizabeth Davey Lawrence Lee DaviS - Annie HI-NYY my ,uf 'UW WH' , Earle Lester Day Edward Andrew Day Margaret Ann Dedinas HL . . Q7 pg 5 X es ' Eddie 'Peggy' ,gy Marshall Lee Denison Pauline Laura Denison Patricia Marie Derry Bing Denny Pat BECAUSE we were seniors, it be- came a matter of life-or-death im- Austin Dobias, jr. Ace . i WE .A.Lso felt that it was signifi- cant that the beautiful, modern auto shop was built during the year that we were upperclassmen. Beverly Elizabeth Donovan Joseph Adelard Drumgool Bev joe Y , Constance joan Duffncy Arthur Dyer Raymond Robert Dykes Connie Art Ray David Robert Eisner Norman Gerald Eisner Roland Scott Emery III Phissic Gissic Rollo X -xx Q 'Q lflj 1,51 . I, 1 ,E Ig, i y i -,,. K -Z j Moreen Ruth Enderle Ellen Mary Erisman William Henry Farrin I E Renie Ellen Porky 7 OF COURSE, the thought that this was our last year to burn the midnight oil doing math, writing themes, or studying for exams did r not fill us with much sadness. I f' f Edward Wakefield Galipaulf Carolyn Mae Gass Ronald Graves Eddie Carolyn Binguille ff Wendall Henry Griffin Phyllis Ann Hale Ronald Davenport Hall i Windie Phyl Ronny I-il!!! Eneusn i ii 'ilu Y - af? ,ei ff' , -N A1 i ,I . il, , 4, Anne Elizabeth Hamer Richard Harrington Mary Anne Hayde Annie Richie Red Sheila Mary Hayes Lawrence Donald Herron Dennis Earl Herzig M7 . l'Sheila Fish Dennie X if ,- 2- rn q ?k ,f . , s U we Donald Hill I-lotrockn . IN JANUARY, 1951, things really t. F started to roll toward graduation. 3 Everyone had his picture taken, and jo the high school was full of proofs, folder mounts, and wallet-size photos. Susan Hoadley Harry Hoyt Sue Larry N . ,.,'fi,4. wk A J' Marcia Rae Ingham Franz joseph johst Betty Louise johnson Mush Fritz john ' fi 'A l ag . li V' Elinor May johnson Myron john joslyn Allen Frederick Kelley Butch john Al I O Q ', gf fy Ralph Roge- Keniston Mildred Alice Keyes Shirley Ann Koch 'Kennyn Millie Shirln L l 11 , aff 2 H if ' 'gulf' 1,1 l 41 ir k..., I t , ' .V-15,354 ' A I a, ,WM as 41 4' EVERY day there was something to vote for - class photographer, caps and gowns, Class prophets, histor- ians, marshal, and will-writers. Of Course, we had already picked our class officers and our class ring. ROOM I8 began to get cluttered 'S i with people and papers for the year- H . E book. Many seniors also started to S L work on the class song and the ivy Lewis Leeward LaChance, Jr. joan Elaine LaPalme Ruth Lapides Ode- Lou ,Ioanie Ruthie f he W? Edward Leo Leonard Evelyn Elizabeth Lewis Alan Clayton Lyman Eddie Betty Al f? ff!! . X, auf nk Yeas! Michael Steven Maniatty Diana Laura Martel Sheila Ann McDonough Mike Diane Sheila 'iv- Anne Marie MCGuane MaryLou Catherine MCI-Iugh Barbara Ann McLaughlin Annie-Mac Lou Bobby s Mary Joanne McNicholas Robert Stanley Mesic Margaret Patricia Moran Mary lo Raf5y Peggy ROOM 18 began to get cluttered with people and papers for the year- book. Klany seniors also started to work on the class song and the ivy ode. f--. Q 1 X t 'fr Q I Wiiintt l2.irl Morse Robert George Morley Phyllis Ann Nichols Senator Lefty Flip ,f ' . William Patrick O'Donnell Rosemary Catherine O'Hara Valerie Anne Oickle Bill Rosemary Val QW J If ei f 0 nf eel a Hooper LQ, Patricia Ann O'Neil James Leo Organ janet Lou Gstrowski P t Jan WY David Bernard Parks Pro 76 . THEN everything happened all at once. We had a wonderful ban- X. , ' quet. 011 Sunday came the first ot W ' our real graduation activities - the Senior Service. Clayton Francis Peters Valerie DOIOFCS Piper Salou Val Bruce Emerson Plympton William john Powers Elizgbgth Kay Preble Perky Will Betty Kay ,il llll lg! ,y if '4 ,.,, lm z ' 2 .2 e ' 1 M, 1 H Richard Anson Prescott Olga Prokowich Janice Catherine Regali DiCk Carrot ' Jan Norma Alife RGr1fr6W Dorothy Victruria Reil Joanne Evelyn Rice Normie Dotty Blondie 42 , ,Y-t .a- ,L,L. A Marilyn Mae Ricker Chetly Alonzo Rittall Jeanne Celeste Robert RiCkets Chet Jeanne MONDAY Was Class Day. The perfect ending to that day's program was the Hi-Y Commencement Dance that evening. After several days of caps and gowns, we hardly recognized our classmates in their fancy formal dress.- 59 I M xffl e frQ- C72 ,U Peter joseph Sak Patricia Ann Scilwcrt June Ann Seyfcrt Pete Trish junio A may rr if e Z fi Reginald Arthur Seymour Richard Alden Shattuck George Stephens Shensky. Reggie Dick OG D' 0 ,253 Fuzz Nut Raymond Wlrltc-r Shihilo Lawrence Shumway Albert Christian Singley UAV. Shihhie Larry Silvija Smelins Silvija ON TUESDAY, we graduated. We were happy to get our diplomas, but somehow we knew that we were going to miss the dear old place. joan Elizabeth Smith john Arthur Smith Jo Smitty George William Stafford Katherine Elizabeth Stebbins Paul Steiner Bill Kathie Paul ly' Af, ,wail f ' U Aw I john Edwin Taylor Alan Forrest Terounzo Ann Agnes Varilly jack Al Nancy Theresa Ann Volpe William Ernest Waite Jane Alice Wandeloski Terry Elmer Cookie S0 THAT was that. We were ni ig? ,222 leaving high school, but we knew that we would never look back on our experience as members of the Class of 1951 without thinking that years like these would come to us only once in a lifetime . Robert J0hfl Wafriner Howard Leslie Watrous Richard Lawrence Way Bob Howie Dick JT QOQ i s..- Harry Williams Harry Greer Willifryfd Arthur Lewis Winship George. Wisnewski Harry ,L Banjo Winnie Whiz ASQ N X 11 6 QQ QQ Senior Class Officers i '38 ,19- 5 4 Left to right: Ellen Erisrnan, Treasurerg Alan Lyman, Vice-Presidentg Paul Croteau, Presidentg and Jane Wandeloski, Secretary. Graduation Ofli cials ln frointg left to right: Al Lyman and Evelyn Lewis, Class Historyg Jane Wandeloski and Dick Prescott, Class Willy In back, left to right: Ray Dykes, Class Nlarshalg Robert Chase and Ellen Erisman, Class Prophecy. 4 A WHO'S 'riglz Roland Emery Bef:-drefred 'WY Robert Britton Clary Huffler Bert Srlwol Spirif Done M0.fI for G. H 72? 48 rd , 33 I . ,,r, I 1515 .' :,,,f'3fU f, ,V ,slfanfafn ,- ff aff' Q, P a. Lawrence Shumway C layf Mufzrzazz john Joslyn Richard Shattuck Paul Crotcau MorlP0pf1laf Bert Dmzref Bert All Around Bert-loolezntg Clan Alblele William Waite Mort Cheerful Mor! Wfitly ,i35:i-gl Q' 1, ,tVi R I George Shensky Clair Dreamer li 'Q'- fi-ff 'S' Richard Prescott Mort Lilaely to Sucreed M051 Clever james Organ Cuzefz M011 Barlyful Robert Chase Clan Arlor M011 Vermlile Ronald Hall Mori Studiour VW ,, 2 33 rw . 55 4. i .f N13 , , 5 a Ellen Erisman Moxt Popular Done M011 for G, H. Ben Srbool Spirit Bert All Around S. V4 v i va V i X Anne Hamer Clan' Actreu Ben-drened Cleuerext Bert Dancer WHO Evelyn Lewis Clan Mzuirian Mort Verxalile Moreen Enderle Best-looking Pauline Bibby Mon Szudiauf M051 Likely to Sacreed Maryjo McNicholas Cuzexl Rosemary O'Hara M011 Cheerful Janet Ostrowski Clan Dreamer Jane Wandeloiki Clan Hzuzler Mon Wizry in Carolyn Gass Marxlyn Baruse M011 Bafbful Mail Athlezzc CLASS SONG Tune: ,VVay Down Upon the Swanee Riveru Three years welve worked and played together, - ox Had strife and fun. I li' Time cannot force its way between us, The Class of Fifty-Une. School has led us through our troubles Wheii our hearts were low. We'll always have its inspiration, Wherever we may go. Time and tide ne'er waited for usg We must hurry on. Bright is the burning light before us Brave is our last So Longu. - Robert lWcClure Chase, Jr. Qg lv 1355-s?O N G IVY ODE Tune: Tell Me Why Ivy, we give thee with solemn prayer To Mother Nature's enduring care. ,J f , , Reach with thy roots into Her rich sodg Unfold thy leaf-crowned head to God. 'yr' Q? ai L ff of I Now but a seedling within our hand, W T X Grow in the future and learn to stand fx i ' Steadfast with courage that shall not fail, I I Though all the Furies may thee assail. if T As now before us our lives unfold, il Thy life, O lvy, may we behold Q Guiding us onward by night or day, Showing us ever the upward way. l Pauline Elizabeth Bibby E56 Evelyn Elizabeth Lewis Eg, 290380005925 We T! ff NJ X VX, ND W7 if UNIOR CLASS f 'S . '? Q21 V Q 1 B'-Y ni , 4.59. S ,Q C5 R 'lf' ff W ..,.,..,- W ,, - - -.L , - L',,,,,.Lv .V V A . .,L' ,. -qhagt-jig Y I f-..,4-My V ,,,, 5 ,. mfg ff ' , 1 ' 11 Junior Secretary-Treasurers Standing, left to right: Carl jordan, Jane Per ry, Stuart Most, Donald LaChance, and Cseat- edj Marie Barrett MOST POPULAR William Lewis' Barbara Clifford ACTOR AND ACTRESS Robert Prescott Fontaine CUTEST Dick Wandeloski Theresa Dedinas MOST CHEERFUL Charlie Young Francis Gardner CLASS HUSTLER Nelson Al-:ey Suzanne Gortner JUNIOR WHO'S WHO BEST LOOKING Richard Godlesky Amelia Bergeron BEST-DRESSED John Pochus Ruth Ethier CLASS MUSICIAN Carl Jordan Beverly Keller CLEVEREST Ronald Terounzo Shirley Newhall MOST WITTY Nelson Akey Kathleen Tetreault MOST STUDIOUS Francis Quinn Betty Bonneville MOST BASHFUL Francis Quinn Sinkus CLASS DREAMER Widdison Barbara Davis MOST VERSATILE Fred Budarz Nathalie Henley BEST ALL ROUND Charles Harris Francis Gardner MOST ATHLETIC Charles Harris Francis Gardner MOST LIKELY To SUCCEED David Merz Eleanor Smith DONE MOST FOR G. H S Fred Budarz Suzanne Gortner BEST DANCER John Pochus Ruth Ethier BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Charles Harris Suzanne Gortner SGUFEUGD W MES MQ W yy SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class Oflicers President: Spelios Stamas Qseatedjg Vice-President: Thomas Cahill Qstaridingj Secretary: Ann Volpe Cseatedjg and Treasurer : Elizabeth Erisman Cstandingj Sophomore Assistant Homeroom Chairman Aiyyff-?,f ,f,, , f, I t , f V, if xfi 4 A K. Left to right: Dolores Lemay, Carole Woodlock, Elizabeth Erisman, Charles Peterson, Arthur Hatin, and Michael Cenzano. MOST POPL'L.AR James Budrewicz Dorothy Allen ACTOR AND ACTRESS Robert Campbell Carole Woodlock BEST ALL AROUND Nlichael O'Shea Ann Volpe MOST CHEEREUL Robert Graves Rosemarie Gallagher MOST B.-XSHI-'L'L Norman Barton Shirley Conant Sophomore Secretary-Treasurers 'Ou w I. I 21:4 A-f .Fe , M , 'll- In front: Rosemarie Gallagher and Williaiii McLaughlin In back: Joyce Leblanc, Ami Volpe, and Edward Saczawa SOPHOMORE WHO'S WHO BEST-LOOKING -lames Bud rewicz Dolores Lemay BEST DANCER James Budrewicz Beverly Doolittle BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT James Budrewicz Ann Volpe CLEVEREST Raymond Pydych Elizabeth Erisman KIUSICI,-KN Charles Peterson hlargaret Anderson MOST STUDIOUS Charles Peterson Elizabeth Erisman CLASS HUSTLER Robert Baldwin Margaret Sullivan MOST VERSATILE Nlichael Ulshea Ann Volpe BEST-DRESSED Thomas Cahill Dorothy Allen CUTEST Francis Dziekonski Elizabeth Erisman MOST ATHLETIC blames Budrewicz Ann Volpe MOST WITTY Robert Baldwin Carolyn Babcock CLASS DREAMER William O,Neil Margaret Sullivan MOST LIKELY To SUCCEED Spelios Stamas Elizabeth Erisman DONE MOST FOR G H S Spelios Stamas Elizabeth Erisman .N 4 NJN Qs V w V05 W Sufzmq -f f fi QQ JS Q 6 TH E GREEN YEARS I On a bright September morning three years ago you and I were carry- ing brand new notebooks or new plaid pencilcases up the front walk of Greenfield High School forthe first time. Three years - it sounds like a long time, but oh how quickly it has gone by. Remember that first mad scramble at the bulletin board as we tried to read what home room we were placed in? And just think - we had assembly every day that first week While the cheerleaders drilled us for the cheering contest at the fair. Turners Falls just managed to eke out a one and one third point victory over our Georgerian trained team. However, we tied with Turners for the cheering cup. Mr. Phil' Johnson, our new music supervisor, and the cheerleaders did a swell job. Then suddenly the fun was over, and we came staggering home under a load of books after a five period day. Junior High was never like this. Class elections next stole the limelight, and we elected Dick Prescott, President, Chris Collins, Vice-President, Phyl- lis Babcock, Secretary, and Ellen Erisman, Treasurer. Re- member those embarrassing nominations and C h r i s s i e ' s blush? 20- . A4 We watched a wonderful football team headed by such familiar names as Lenny Harris and juice Moore. Except for a few disagreements down the valley, we should have had the Western Massachusetts Cham- pionship. II September dragged us back with torn, ragged notebooks and dirty plaid pencilcases to endure with Junior indifference the trials and tribulations of high school students. Greenfield must have been out of favor with Lady Luck that year, be- cause Turners took all the honors Ceven Turkey Dayl across the river. Sonny Allen stands out as the big track star. Remember how he could throw that shotput! Elections brought Robert Britton, President, Chris Collins, Vice- Presidentg Dorothy Taylor, Se- cretary, and Ellen Erisman back as Treasurer. All fall and winter sports were resumed. The girls' new coach, Miss Schneider, worked them into fine field hockey, bas- ketball, and softball teams. Win ' or lose, the girls always seemed to have a terrific time. v Our unforgettable class dance that year was an old clothes party high- lighted by a fashion show. Ulmportedn Soon after Christmas vacations, that terrible January curse Was upon us again. At least most of us. And after that We had to vote on class rings. Do you still have yours? Was that the year HStogy Stan Benjamin broke his collarbone in a don- key baseball game? Why don't those animals pick on someone their own size? C011 your right, Dykes is the one with the hath models included Chris Collins, Dick Prescott, Rollo Emery, Ray Dykes, and the stunning Elmer Waite. A big accident occured in the auto shop. The snow on the roof became too heavy and caused a cave-in. With the burning of Dickinson House two years ago this accident makes the second new building the school is going to need. Our Junior year also saw Greenfield High School get a face-lifting. The Classes of 348 and 349 had given the school a new gray and maroon cy- clorama. To complete the color scheme, the whole assembly hall was re- painted. Even more than that was the painting of all the first floor classrooms in pastel blues, yellows and neutrals. What a difference it made! The north- ern rooms received warm colors and the southern ones, the cooler shades. But of all this rejuvenating, the most constant source of temptation was that contraption on wheels which was used when the ceilings through- out the school were sound-proofed. How we yearned to give it a good hard shove and send it careening down the corridor. Slowly that endless year drew to a close. With more exams and final tests we were all ready for a nice long rest - teachers included. III Finally we reached our senior year in high school and found it better than our wildest dreams. How quickly the time flew by as we tried to grasp and hold on to each fleeting second. ff The fair wyasyvon- derful. Turners took track honog, as usual, but Greenfield won the Cntirfi Afcheering cup back for the first time in fqflir years. Remem- bep the wrestler and Brian ShumwayP What F brute - fthe wrestl- , not Brianj. After the fair came elections Poor Mr Watt our class Gave him a hard time. What ,energetic campaigns were staged Using the new democrat ic voting system, We elected Mitzi Cro- teau, Presidentg Alan Lyman, Vice - Presi- dentg Jane Wandelos- ki, Secretaryg and El- len Erisman re-elected Treasurer. And What Was that monstrosity which paraded before the entrance of the as- sembly hall that day? Elections were barely over When the Senior Play held the stage The The fair, elections, senior play, Christmas concert - the scenes flash before our eyes as on a screen. But the sports cannot be ignored - not with teams like ours. . ' f li The football sea- son saw us crowding around the new refresh- ment booth. Mr. Watt welcomed us with a hearty 'fCome and get your nice cold soda on the bleakest day of the season. The beautiful field house at Veterans Me- morial Field was finally completed and everyone loved it. Co-captains Eme- ry and Joslyn led their team to six wins and three defeats - a very fine re- cord. Thanksgiving we literally blazed our way to a 33 - 6 win over Turners. The game was preceded by our assembly rally decorated by these monstro- sities. The basketball team kept up the good work by tying with Northamp- ton for second place. Holyoke was first. The annual Faculty game was the usual degrading slaughter for the poor under- nourished faculty. However, the teachers did have a new twist this year. When Stan,' Benja- min found himself Hboxed inn, he heaved the ball to the nearby referee who vainly tried to score. This is known as bringing in a ringer . Mr. Milo Galbraith, our junior and senior counsellor, was recalled to the armed services and left Greenfield during the Christmas vacation. Mr. Lawrence Cox took over his classes, and M r. Hubbard pitched in with help for the yearbook. Another new teacher was Mr. fAhh-hh? Casey, the junior class coun- sellor. Remember, girls? During January and February the yearbook was being created. As a point of interest the Advertising Committee beat the record set by the Class of Ioao by several dollars. lWr. Francis Carver, our new music supervisor, began his duties in the fall. The operetta Down in the Valley , a spring event, was the result of his efforts. Anne McGuane and Dick Shattuck played the lead- ing parts in the story of Jennie Parsons and Brack Weaver. , 'i X. Our Class Banquet would have been a huge success in the three Walls of the Bloody Brook Inn. All good things must come to an end, and although during our school years studying seemed anything but a good thing , the last few Weeks be- came more than ever a door closing on years of fun, friendship, and hard work. Our last week, Senior Week, was aglow with memories of the beautiful Commencement Dance, the delicious banquet fthe night afterj, Class Day, Senior Service, and graduation night. As we walked across the stage for the last time and received that slim roll of paper, we all realized what we were leaving behind. We'll miss our friends, We'll miss the teachers, but most of all, we'll miss the carefree joy of high school activities - the joy in youth that comes to everyone only once in alifetime. The End 0 0 D Q 5 0 0 Q93 9 Q G dff Q mx od 0 U G3 so 0 D 0 ., U A U D 1154! a ff 0 D D gg U 3 0 D Y n U U 0 37 U I If 00 rf W, 0 0 D 0 J 0 U 1 U Q0 as 0 2, 0 0 11 Q 0 0 Z7 K V A7 0 S 0 0 5 w, V0 0 0 SS X pa 0 X 4 0 0 CJ 0 0 C3 YZ 'S O0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 V I 00 00 K Q Q 0 '-jo 00 U B 00 17 0 U 0 D UU U D 0 D 0 U XX U n 5 5' u 0 ag U SXXX io I? U X XS 'on U U XX Q3 U E . U X X U U S u u H1 f7 fn SMOCH PRO-MERITO The Pro Merito is the Honor Society of Greenfield High School. Under the direction of Miss Marion Bartlett, the organization has helped the school on numerous occasions and at non- curricular activities at the auditorium. This year's group consists of Marilyn Barrise, Marie Belle- feuille, Pauline Bibby, William Boguslawski, Carole Brissette, Phyllis Bryant, Joanne Brzezin- ski, Phyllis Cadran, Robert Chase, Christopher Colinls, Barbara Crowley, Paul Crowley, Bar- bara Curtis, Madeline Daigneaul-t, Ann Davey, Margaret Dedinas, Joseph Drumgool, Ellen Erisman, Carolyn Gass, Phyllis Hale, f Betty Johnson, Alan Kelly, Mildred Keyes, Evelyn Lewis, Alan Lyman, Rich- ard Prescott, Norma Renfrew, Joanne Robert, Katherine Stebbins, Jane Wan- deloski, and Robert Warriner. The elect- ed officers Cat rightj were: William Bo- guslawski, Presidentg Phyllis Hale, Vice- Presidentg and Ellen Erisman, Secretary. CHEERLEADERS V. ...,..Jnnhm . ual-mama Carole Woodlock ,53 El zabeth Erisman y53 Sandra August ,53 Barbara Clifford ,52 Patricia Murphy '52 Joan Hayes l52 Rosemary 0'Hara ,SI Ellen Erisman ,SI Maryjo McNicholas '51 This year the Greenfield High School cheerleaders under the capable leadership of Maryjo McNicholas added another cheering to the SChool trophy case. The cheering squad was awarded this cup at the Franklin County Fair for excelling in good sportsmanship, teamwork, and coop- eration. During the football and basketball seasons the cheerleaders attended all home and away games. With their pep and vigor they led the en tire student body in varied cheers. Their upright spirit .and enthusiasm raised the morale of the squads and helped bring many victories to their alma mater. The cheerleaders, however, accomplished more than cheering their teams to victory. To help defray the cost of their snappy uniforms, they sold candy at all the home basketball games. HI-Y 1951 Richard Prescott' Christopher Collins Harrv Williford Lawrence Davis Paul Crovsqlev Robert Britton john Joslyn William O'D0I1UCll President ...... Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . . Chaplain . OFFICERS Dick Shattuck Roland Emery William Waite . . . . . Alan Lyman . . . .... Robert Chase MEMBERS 1952 Thomas Gleason David Nlerz William Lewis Leonard Carpenter Carl Jordan Theodore Hoosic James llfleech Robert McHugh Robert Prescott Allan Scott John Merz Nelson Akey 1953 Robert Walborn Spelios Stamas Thomas Cahill Brian Malloy Raymond Pydych Norman Stotz Charles Peterson John Owieschik Timothy McCarthy Stephen Long Robert Campbell This year, the club go-t under way without too much trouble and after digging up reports on last years' Commencement Dance to smile happily over the profit Cabout 55605, settled down to the task of getting Football Programs out before game time. The programs come color-print- ed from Coca-Cola and the High School Shop sticks in the line-ups. It 'sounds easy, but, for some reason or other, Dick Prescott or Shattuck was always tearing around two days before the game trying to get the visiting teams' line-up Jr attempting to get enough copies to Mr. Taylor. just after the football season, our able and heavily relied upon counsellor, Mr. Sander was stricken ill. For awhile the club s'lid downhill. President Shattuck continued to call meet- ings, but without the guiding light of our counsellor, they were poorly attended. Things looked bad when Sam Woff'indin who already had his hands full with the newly founded Tri-Hi-Y lent a strong arm of help. At this point the club learned that Mr. Sander would not be able to return as advisor and also that Sam was moving to Connecticut - now, things began to happen fast. Before we knew it, Shattuck announced that Mr. Card of the Junior High would be will- ing to try to fill the vacant position. Attendance picked up at once, and soon the Hi-Y was under way. The Hi-Y Scolarship Fund, which was awarded to Richard Sautter last year, was renamed as The Benjamin C. L. Sander Scholarship and at the moment totals about four hundred dol- lars. This figure was given to me by our excellent treasurer Elmer Waite who has succeeded by some means or other in keeping the books straight. And so, after completing the rather large order of handling the Commencement Dance, the club closed its books on another year of varied activity and turned to salute Mr. Sander for his twenty-six years of strong, steady guidance of the Hi-Y of Greenfield High. Mr. Sander Mr. Card SENIOR PLAY CITHE MAN WHO CAME 'Io DINNERU, a three act comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, was selected as the Class Play. Under the tireless' direction of Mr. William L. Hub- bard, the production was presented on the nights of November seventeenth and eighteenth. Rob- ert Chase played the role of Sheridan Whiteside and Marie Bellefeuille took the part of his charming but bewildered secretary, Maggie. As the result of an injured hip, Whiteside is forced to stay in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley, a prominent family of Mesalia, Ohio. lt is here that Maggie falls in love with Bert Jefferson, editor of the local newspaper, and tells Sherry that she is going to leave. To stop this, Whiteside imports a notorious actress, Lorraine Sheldon, to lure Jefferson away. Maggie, upon seeing this, imports the ham actor Beverly Carlton to lure Lorraine away. While every- body is luring everybody else away, Mr. Stanley orders Whiteside from the house. But White- side has discovered Mr. Stanley's sister to be amurderess and, consequently, has everything un- der control. With the help of Banjo, a card from Hollywood, Sherry manages to clear things up and everything ends happily with Nlaggie marrying Bert, Lorraine being shipped off in an old mummy case, and Whiteside breaking his other hip as he is leaving the house. The cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley Miss Preen Richard Stanley June Stanley Sarah Mrs. Dexter Mrs. McCutcheon Mr. Stanley Maggie Cutler Dr. Bradley Sheridan Whiteside Harriet Stanley Professor Metz Bert Jefferson Luncheon Guests Mr. Baker Expressman Lorraine Sheldon Sandy Beverly Carlton Radio Technicians Choir Banjo ' Two Deputies A Plainclothes Man Peggy Nloran Evelyn Lewis Christopher Collins Maryjo McNicholars Elizabeth Preble Sheila McDonough Phyllis Nichols Richard Prescott Marie Bellefeuille Ronald Hall Robert Chase Pauline Bibby Bill Waite Alan Lyman William Boguslawski Joseph Daniels George Stafford Michael Maniatty Albert Singley Anne Hamer Robert Britton Rav Dykes Edwad Leonard Paul Croteau Waine Morse Marcia Ingham Ruth LaDides Anne McGuane Janlce Regali Patricia Seibert Mary Hayde Caro e Brissette Harry Williford James Bowe Edward Day Roland Emery u This is Lorraine before she made her exit in the mummy case. Note the beautiful bouquet at the extreme right of the photo. Below is a shot made during the second scene of the first act. The old geezer in the wheel- chair is Sherry Whiteside. Behind him stands Professor Metz who has just arrived complete with a dying colony of cockroaches which ,lo-hn Qwhite coatj is carrying in. At right stands Bert Jefferson, a gay, young blade who is forever dashing in and out and makes White- side sick. STUDENT COUNCIL Bette Bonneville Robert Campbell Nathalie Henley Theodore Gordon David lylerz Robert llflayo Robert Prescott Russell Shirtcliff Williain Waite Robert Britton . . Barbara Clifford Ellen lirisman .. Evelyn Lewis . . . NIEMBERS Sandra Burnham Eleanor Smith Nelson Dyer Elizabeth Erisman Richard Hinkley Richard Shattuck Timothy McCarthy John Smith lylargaret Sullivan Paul Croteau ..... Presirlenl . . Vice-Prcsi11'e11i . . . . . Sefretrlry . . Trrfrzsurer Composed of a representatiye from each home IOOIH and hop the group held monthly meetings. All authoritv and permission for school actiyities stems from the council and this year the char- ters ot the neyyly formed Ski Club and Tr H1 YClub yy ere approved. The council has tried to pr omote closer harmony among the student body and the council bv appointing non-council com- mittees such as the S A S the Franklin County Fan the Sy mpathy, and the Assembly Pro- This year the Student Council introduced the neyy and democratic procedure for electing cla s and home room officials The iegular yoting booths yy ere set up in the auditorium, and the neyy sy stem receiy ed praise from both students and faculty Also this year, various council members attended the Regional and State Council Conferences as well as the National Student Council Conyention Funds tor these trips yy ere partially raised by the Variety Shown. xx7Ifl'l the sponsering ot the 'Xlodel Toyyn Elections and the awarding of the Silver Gls, BOWLING CLUB Mr. Georgerian - Faculty Advisor Gladys Chludzinski - Chairman MEMBERS Judith Suhl Beverly Bassett Gladys Chludzinski Edith Murdock Lucille Bousquet Joan Woo-dard Richard Anderson Edward Jacobs Robert Neault Janet Ostrowski Elinor Johnson Robert Prest Betty Spencer Betty Raymond Betty Weston Jane Perry Rosemary Paradis Donald Beneroski Edward Casey Marqeline Dupont Beverly Keller Lorraine Cotton Wallace Prest Clayton Peters The 1951 Bowling Club rolled through another striking year. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Georgerian and the iron hand of Miss Chludzinski the members met every Thursday at Leaders Alleys and split in-to two competing groups - the gentlemen against the ladies. This year's club was so hot that they used nothing but candlepins. After demonstration sessions by thcur advisor, the members went at it on their own hook and usually produced good results with at least one 'pin boy knocked unconscious. This all for fun organization has been operating successfully for a number of years and seems to be Well attended. Greenfield's iaciliti es for a club of this type are ample, and the fu-ture looks bright for a well made strike , Lain FORUM F. . Q- fp TH E FORU M Faculty Advisors .... Nliss Winifred Curtis lliss E. Joy ROSE 1951 Phyllis Babcock lwarjorie Baker lrlarie Bellefeuille Nancy Bosworth Carole Brissette Robert Britton Joanne Brezezinski Janet Burns Phyllis Cadran Marie Chevalier Gladys Chludzinski Frederick Clements Barbara Crowley Paul Crowley Christopher Collins Barbara Curtis Joseph Daniels Edward Day Ann Davey Pauline Denison Joseph Drumgool Arthur Dyer Raymond Dykes Moreen Enderle Ellen Erisman President ....... ....... R aymond Dykes Vice-President ......... Christopher Collins Secretary ..... . . .Nlarjorie Baker MEMBERS 1952 Alan August Amy Bergeron David Bronson Leonard Carpenter Margaret Center Barbara Clifford Susan Gortner Samuel Wade Barbara O,Connell Marie Barrett John LaPean Jane Perry Phil Seveile Patricia Kelly 1951 Anne Hamer Sheila Hayes Marcia Ingham Ruth Lapides Evelyn Lewis Alan Lyman Michael Maniatty Margaret lNIoran Sheila McDonough Anne McGuane William O'Donnell Elizabeth Preble Richard Prescott Olga Prokowich Janice Regali Patricia Seibert Harry Williford Maryjo McNicholas Rosemary O'Hara Richard Way Silvija Smellins William Powers William Boguslawski Nancy Varilly Peter Conway Lawrence Davis BCVCTIY Donovan Pauline Bibby Through the tireless efforts of our faculty advisers, Bliss Curtis and Miss Rose, the Fo- rum Club had a most successful year. The first meeting was held on Noverber 30, IQSO. Ellen Erisman, Ray Dykes, Pauline Bibby, Paul Crowley, Phyllis Cadran, lklarie Bellefeuille, and Alan Lyman discussed the ad- vantages and disadvantages of a six period day. At this time, the Club elected its officers. At the second meeting Mr. Stephen Maniatty was guest speaker and presented some very interesting color films of his recent trip through the European countries. At the third, Silvija Smelins, William Boguslawski, Annelises Soellner, and lliss Bretsd- ner each told of the life and country in their respective land. Mr. Herbert M. Darling was the guest speaker at the fourth. This prominent member of our community talked about Town Government and lts Functions . On March fifteenth, Peggy Moran, Ellen Erisrnan, Evelyn Lewis, Robert Britton, Michael Maniatty, Harry Williford, Marie Bellefeuille, llaryjo lN1cNicholas, joseph Drum- gool, and Ann Varilly talked on problems of interest to youth. . EDITORS OF YEAR BOOK Left to right, standing up: Roland Emery and Maryjo lWcNicholas - Sports Editorsg Jane VVandeloski - Business hlanagerg lVlaryLou Nlel-lugh - Advertising Editorg Cin baclcj, Robert VVarriner - Associate Editorg Robert Britton - Photography Editorg Cseatedj, Rob- ert Chase - Editor-in-chiefg Evelyn Lewis - Associate Editorg Elizabeth Preble - Advertis- ing Editorg Pauline Bibby - Associate Editorg andAnne Hamer - Art Editor. I ,aiilf 'env' 4 Uur thanks to Benjamin C. L. .-.-..--. I. H and to RUSS Sander for advising us on ad- Wirinifred Curtis for lending vertising ...., ............ 3 hand on Selling. YEAR BOOK STAFF r-an Olga Prokowich Shirley Koch Jack Taylor Harry Williford John Joslyn Robert Murley Phyllis Hale Barbara Allen Anne McGuane Barbara Crowley Elinor Johnson Barbara Curtis Valerie Piper Moreen Enderle Marcia Ingham Marilyn Barrise Joanne Brezezinski MaryLo-u McHugh Michael Maiiiatty Rosemary O'Hara Susan I-loadley Ruth Lapides Beverly Blake Anne Hamer Alan Lyman Evelyn Lewis Joseph Daniels Pauline Bibby Robert Chase Diana lVIartel Nancy Bosworth Marie Bellefeuille Edward Day Paul Croteau Peter Sak Margaret Dedinas Roland Emery Carole Brissette Elizabeth Preble Phyllis Babcock MaryJo McNicholas Ellen Erisman Jeanne Robert Phyllis Bryant June Seyfert Robert Britton Theresa Volpe Norma Renfrew Joan LaPalme Barbara Couture Paul Crowley Marjorie Baker Phyllis Nichols Gladys Chludzinski Janice Regali Marie Chevalier William Farrin Raymond Dykes Chris Collins Sheila Hayes William Waite Beverly Donovan Janet Ostrowski Ronald Hall Sheila McDonough Janet Burns Connie Duffney Margaret lworan Anne Davey Patricia Seibert The faculty advisors and the editors wish to express a hearty thanks to those who had any- thing at all to do with the Yearbook whether mentioned here or not. Through enthusiasm and cooperation an outstanding publication was produced. TRI-HI-Y Illcnzbcrs Gail Beaumont Joyce Watts Marjorie Green Catherine Sessler Barbara Davis Alice Cushing Vesta Behmer Joyce Woodard Judy Suhl Nlargaret Center Connie Jubb Sylvia Smellins Olga Prokowich Nancy Bosworth Sheila McDonough Carol Phippard Judy Hamilton Barbara Curtis Evelyn Lewis' Marcia Ingham Susan Gortner Ruth Lapides Barbara Crowley Connie Wood llarilyn Ricker Joanne Crafts Betty Preble Janice Regali Last October saw the beginning of the Greenfield Tri-Hi-Y Club. Through the efforts of the local Y director, Sam Woffindin, the club was organized and the following officers were elected: Pres., Barbara Curtisg Vice-Pres., Evelyn Lewisg Secretary, Mar- cia Inghamg Treasurer, Susan Gortnerg Chaplain, Barbara Crowley, and Program Chairman, Ruth Lapides. The Tri-Hi-Y and the Y joined forces for a Christmas carol- ling tour around Greenfield on a fire truck. At Christmas the girls supplied a local family with two boxes' of food. Money was earned by candy sales and other projects. Early in March, the club was host to the Massachusetts-Rhode Island Glider Girls' Con- ference. When Sam left Greenfield, the club presented him with a briefcase at a party held in his honor. To fill his position Miss Martha Ward was chosen as the club advisor. Joanne Ingham Martha Howard Patty Dalla Nlarjorie Baker Joan Dinsmore Sandra Burnham Sonya Merritt Carolyn Babcock lllyrna McGahan Marie Chevalier Betty Hodas Barbara Allen Janet Jones Nathalie Henley GLEE CLUB . -1.4.4.1-n .11 Preszdent-Evelyn Lewis Secreta y-Mary Hall Margaret Anderson Carole Brissette Gladys Chludzinslci Pauline Denison Ellen Erisman Marie Hall Sheila Hayes JoAnne Ingram Ruth Lapides Phyllis MacKinzie Ann McGuane MaryJo McNicholas Barbara Page Janet Poole Janice Regali Catherine Sessler Ann Varilly Rosemarie Gallagher Musical Director-Mr. Francis Carver GIRLS, lGLEE CLUB MEMBERS Vesta Behmer Doris Budarz B.arbara Curtis Beverly Doolittle Marion Fassett Anne Hamer Judy Holden Dorothy Jones Evelyn Lewis Sheila McDonough MaryLou McHugh Edith Murdock Jane Peloquin Betty Preble Jean Rivard Margaret Sullivan Betty Weston Susan Gortner Vice-President - Barbara Curtis Librarians-Rosemarie Gallagher Pauline Bibby Pauline Bibby MaryLou Campbell Molly Cleary Elizabeth Erisman Lorraine Fontaine Carolyn Hume Marcia Ingham Janet Jones Joan Martin Patricia Murley Peggy Moran Alma Otto Carolyn Peters Nlerilyn Punch Patricia Seibert Elizabeth Ulrich Carole Woodlock Elaine Phillips Ronald Hall Edward Leonard Joseph Daniels Spike Stamas Franz Yobst George lklayo Richard Darling Bill Stotz Dick Shattuck Clayton Peters Joseph Drumgool Lawrence Davis BOYS'GLEE CLUB Harry Williford Hildege Beaudoin Richard Hinkley Bill Farin Stephen Long Raymond Nowak Ted Guthowski Russell Shirtcliff Albert Kurtgis Paul Crowley Williani Waite Alan August Leroy Edwards Ralph Gordon Richard Bennett Ray Dykes Bob Britton Nelson Akey Alan Lyman Paul Croteau Ted Wilcox Thomas Potter Paul Savage Bryan Malloy Bob Chase Charles Harris Under the capable direction of Mr. Carver, the girls' glee club has shown much enthusiasm and interest in singing. Besides performing in a number of assembly programs, the club, assisted by the boys' section, appeared in the annual Christmas Concert. Replacing the musical show this year was the operetta, Down ln The Valleyll with the important chorus formed by the mixed clubs. Because many high school boys showed an interest in group singing, a boys' glee club was organized this yea1'. Although this group didnlt function as a separate unit, their voices added body and harmony to the mixed chorus. Both sections attended the Weste1'1i Massachusetts Music Festival. EXPONENT Editor-in-rhirf: Ronald Hall Afssistant editor: Ellen lfrisman News editor: Carole Brissette Sports editors: Rosemary O'Hara lNfIaryLou lNlcHugh Richard Campbell Jane Wandeloski Farulty advisor: lNIr. William Hubbard Feature editor: Pauline Bibby ddforrtisiizg mrznagrr: Susan Gortner Business nzanfzgerz Phyllis Hale Subsrrifwtion nzrlnagrr: Nelson Akey Exrhmzge editor: Anita Cross Farufty Business Illnnrzgerz Nlr. James Dinsmore The editors have been gratified to have fifty-seven staff members, showing a IOOW increase in the journalism Class membership. Also. ten boys of the Vocational Department have acted as shop representatives. The Journalism Class - synonymous with the Exponent staff- has well achieved its major purpose of publishing the ten issues of the school paper and has accomplished the minor one of stu- dying the history of American -lournalism and the principles of effective journalistic writing. The staff has been important in the interests of the paper. Fourteen sophomores have as- sisted in the exchange program, involving forty-three schools, and the juniors - headed by Susan Gortner - assumed the responsibility cf publishing the April Fool and Junior issues. The Columbia lnterscholastic Press Association has named the 'lExponent,' of this year to third place in its national contest. Conventions of the Western Nlassachusetts League of School Publications have been attended by staff delegates, and competition in the League has won re- cognition for the paper and the school. f The editors and the fine spirit of all concerned have done much to raise even higher the standard of the Exponent a11d to make it an influential medium upon which our school could depend. THE STAFF 6,2 K 'ff L a i IQSI Pauline Bibby Beverly Blake Carole Brissette Robert Britton Phyllis Bryant Barbara Couture Anne Davey Beverly Donovan Connie Duffney Moreen Enderle Ellen Erisman Sheila Hayes Phyllis Hale Ronald Hall Susan Hoadley Joan LaPalme Anne McGuane Mary Lou McHugh Mary Jo McNicholas Peggy Moran Rosemary O'Hara Valerie Oiclcle Elizabeth Preble Patricia Seibert Ann Varilly Jane Wandeloslci 1952 Nelson Akey Marie Barrett Marion Fassett Lorraine Fontaine Suzanne Gortner Janet Mentor Jane Perry Betty Raymond Judy Suhl Catherine Sessler 1953 Sandra August Ann Barry Natalie Bynum Doris Budarz Molly Cleary Caroline Czervvinski Elizabeth Erisman Eleanor Farrick Carol Hume janet Jones Tootsie Lemay Joan Martin Barbara Page jane Peloquin Carol Phippard Marilyn Punch Nancy Shippey Cynthia Smith Margaret Sullivan Connie Wood L CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS President ............. Dick Darling Vice-President ....... Joyce Woodard Secretary ..... . . . Marilyn Punch Treasurer . . . Nelson Akey MEMBERS Marcus McClure William Herdich Spelios Stamas William Stotz Raymond Pydych Robert Girard Leonard Carpenter Patricia Murley Valerie Lapseritis Mildred White Roy Cowdry Janet Poole Natalie Bynum Y A L Carolyn Hume Rosemarie Paradis Paul Savage Gerald Croteau Judy Suhl Carole Woodlock Dot Shumway Faculty Advisor - MR. CLINTON WEYMOUTH Janice Gates Joyce Watts Judy Simpkus Marilyn Punch Joyce Woodard Geraldine Fisk Nelson Akey Richard Darling The Camera Club of Greenfield High School drew a large membership this year and rolled on a varied and interesting schedule. As usual, the art of developing and printing was demonstrated, practiced, and mastered, but when Christmas drifted in, the shutter-bugs produced a number of unique greeting cards using actual photographs. A combined field trip and picnic, and a party held at Mr. Weymouth's home on Bernardston Road added to the pleasure and enjoyment of the members. This year a dark room was dedicated to the club right here in G. H. S. It is located somewhere between the Bush Laboratorys and the Science Lecture Hall. Latest reports dis- closed that Mr. Weymouth had the key. A number of prized prints were entered in the National Amateur Photographers Association's Contest. As yet, no first prizes have been received. SILVER G Ellen Erisman Pauline Bibby Janice Regali Roland Emery Rosemary O'Hara Anne McGuane Harry Williford Moreen Enderle Marcia Ingham Frederick Croutworst Chetley Rittall Eleanor Smith Beverly Keller Robert Britton MaryJo McNicholas Margaret Moran Beverly Donovan Sheila Hayes Richard Prescott Theodore Gordon Marilyn Barrise Barbara Curtis Ruth Lapides Paul Croteau Lawrence Herron Edyth Murdock Elizabeth Preble Carole Brissette Alan Lyman Jane Wandeloski Susan Hoadley Phyllis Babcock Jeanne Robert Joanne Brezezinski William Boguslawski Diana Martel Suzanne Gortner Rose-Marie Paradis Evelyn Lewis Robert Chase Mary Lou McHugh Madeline Daigneault Marie Bellefeuille Phyllis Cadran Phyllis Hale Barbara Crowley Ray Dykes Gladys Chludzinski Marshall Denison Barbara Clifford The Silver G Society is more than a scholastic achievement. The award is made on a points basis with credit being given for sports, music, dramatics, club participation, scholastic records, and other extra-curricular activities. The award is in the form of a small silver pin in the shape of the letter G. Presenta- tion of the pins is made at the last assembly of the year. SCHOOL BAND 'Q' 1951 Fred Clements Pauline Denison David Eisner Norman Eisner Donald Hill Waine Morse Bruce Plympton Janice Regali Robert Warriner IQ52 Roy Cowdry Carl Jordan Beverly Keller Albert Kurtgis Judith Markley Stuart Mlost Samuel Wade Joyce Watts I f nL2,.z'i ,aV ' ' ff , . , ww'-lv' 1953 Natalie Bynum Richard Darling Beverly Doolittle Musica'I Director: lVIr. Francis Carver Geraldine Fisk Marie Hall Pricilla Russ President: Waine Morse Vice-president: Donald Hill Secretary: Janice Regali .lf- High Zllajorettez Janice Regali WffSlCY Adams Assist. Majorette: Pauline Denison Shlfley Hall Edward Northway Lorenzo Phelps Gates Tuttle Joyce Reahume Albert Willis Claire Fregeau Charles Barrett Although the Greenfield High School Band has not been too terrifically active this year, the members of the organization wish to thank Mr. Carver, our new musical director, for the fine job he has done at the football games and at our assemblies. Even in the short time since his arrival the band has improved, and we really had something to march into assembly to besides the roll of drums. The Senior members of the band would like to wish Mr. Carver and the underclassmen a most successful future. 1942 gf :Q- 34 X fi SQ X Q HL 'J Q I X j ff! pl E O , X 5Wf . x ' 5--1 LX Ev BUYS' CAPTAINS - COACHES Wrrf Roland Emery John .IOSIYU Co-captain of football Co-captain Of fombau Captain of basketball Carl H. Nichols l Director of Physical Education l Head Football Coach Richard Shattuck Raymond Dykes Co-captain of baseball Co-captain of baseball El Danlel Dyer Stanley Benjamin George H. Georgerian Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Track Coach Baseball Coach FOOTBALL A' f 2 ie I F, X Z, , , -sr, wr ,A , , ky 12 , W , ,ja .Q 4 M' fa T A i V. fy' .4 K ff, ,V,, ,M J K .af 1 V X ng Vrhk , f ., f 7 - F 'WD A M121 www an f A i, - Q , P' Wg? , 91,5 ,g,,, ji, 48 1 S sewn, Left to right: Top row, Coach Stan Benjamin, Mike O'Shea, Tom Cahill, Jim Budrewicz Bryan Malloy, John Merz, Tom Gleason, Zeke Couture, Dick Hanley, and Ken Tucker. Fourth row, Jack Fleury, Ray Nowak, Bob Baldwin, Bob Sicard, Paul Bostley, John Bur- niske, and Marcus McClure. Third row, Bob Teahan, Don Godzinski, Dick Wandeloski, Bill Lewis, Bob Duke, Bill New- ton, Waine Barber, and Jim Day. Second row, Joe Daniels, Clayton Peters, Bob Chase, Jack Pochus, Fred Budarz, Jim Bowe Bob Britton, Chris Collins, and Pete Conway. First rowg Ed Day, Bill Stafford, Dick Shattuck, co-capt. John Joslyn, Head Coach Carl Nichols, co-capt. Rollo Emery, Ray Dykes, Nlitzi Croteau, and Jack Taylor. v 3? X I, ,,,, , ,xi gf. V, P F ,a, -L l r , ' F B T V I ' -. N- 'I X ' V , , ,,.,t f V A Co-captains Rollol' Emery and John Joslyn and with more smiles it's john, Bud, Fred after the annual Turkey Day game ...... Bob, Mid Chris- f- 6 K i , gf 'Jr . ,Q '3 7 iQ -.A Cofcaptain Rollo Emery goes for a gain Moose Godzinski had a field day . It's' against Turners .... and left end that's wid-e open this time. VARSITY S4 52 84 77 Q54 Top 1'01z', left Io rigbz: Edward Day, john Taylor, Roland Emery, Jam B0ff0m 70116 Ifff 10 71781915 William Lewis, John P0Chl15, R3Ym0Ud DY es Budrewicz, Peter Conway, Donald. Godzinski, Charles Harris, and kes, George Stafford, Robert Britton, Paul Croteau, Richard Shattuck, John Owseitchik. Thomas Gleason, james Day, Robert Duke, and john Joslyn. .. M. ,W Eddie Day Jack Taylor Back Back Moose Godzinski Back Q 1 U M5622 fm fzflferwfv-ygf 'ff 129141 if mf ' f 41fffV6'WffWv'fVw ,fn f X X f X9 X'::ff7wr446W'6fZggy f 5, V, 7 gf z,cff1,f.Vf,g,, ,g1,Qz7?!ff ff WV 1 '- iz' '72 ' WL gr i ,V lm ' el' , CXVLW-fWV,VgZ4'.' dfw-fvff','f4 M 4 Vxff-,,.a,i .f fn -Af ww f ' ' V ,V ' , -M1534 V f w.. V'-ww ' 2.5294 fr 5 1 1 f ' . -M, V, .V V 4, ., A y.gfW1,i, :- P ie: 11 ,:o+',, , -, V ',r,, '. g :I 1-:nag WE L eff 'w 5 , V, in V. i, fr3'??23f'ii 2?:'i .T 'if ' 2'1 21412. fi fe f Mitzie Croteau Rollo Emery Johnny Joslyn Center Back End Greenfield I 2 Greenfield 2 I Greenfield 6 Greenfield I 3 Greenfield 6 Greenfield 2 I Greenfield 20 Greenfield 6 Greenfield 33 Butch Britton Center Torn Gleason KiRaY,, Dykes Tackle Tackle SCHEDULE Pittsfield Drury Agawarn Chicopee Northampton Springfield Westfield Holyoke Turners Falls f V ' ..,., A. A ., 5 , T95 1 Kr, ' 7 o I9 21 o 6 o 13 6 V 3, , gf C I, ,, V' 'ffilrf V Tiff W Q uxfu ' Wh ' 11,12 1 2-Qs, . A we '- U A V: ,, f'-mga ,Q 1 . 4 ' wg 1 -wwgsaffuk ' 'r Wt e ff-r, M1 A , 'A' ' K, W,MfH,.,m ,i 4 f.i,' 245 .f ,- f Lf ' . Billy Le is w End George Stafford Guard 'Treddiel' Budarz Guard V 1- S - irer 2 ' qji i',,, f ' e . aaa,3ey 3, ,e A , ,png ., fry V z:?i:5ff5w.w, f ,K ' 'i'5 V ' VL S, , , V - -V--eww? A 59 f 449' qv M? IZA, X 5, M1 ff 7 .fc ,., at it if. N f, ,An Z3 M-WW ' .2 f 'W 511 W 'fy' in if r it 1 ,V , 925, e f , if 1 ,J 2 I , V We fa X ' 'wb 1 ' f' xM :-fy V ,fe f V, JV, f' fz'44w..,,V V 1. z 'D 55,4 Qjfg :awr y V ,A Aj 'gay .5 'L 'ly V 7 .zzz nf, Dick Shattuck Guard Chris Collins End FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS Rollo'l Emery, Jim Guy, and Johnny Joslyn at the school football banquet. The Jim'l Guy Trophy came back across' the river this year. Clat Peters brings down Bob , Kisiel of Charlie', Harris runs back the opening Holyokg, I kiekloff against Holyoke. what's dragg1n'? hang onto it, Charlie .. Greenfield routs Turners Falls in holiday classic. FOOTBALUS UNDERCLASSMEN 'w Qf , The Three Horsemen - Bud Budrewicz, Billy Herdiech and Bob Secard. Bill Mike Owseichik, and Tom Cahill. must have a sore neck. A a a la s. S Q Q34 nv 13 Bottom row: Fredy' Budarz, Bob Tea- Ll ' 1, A ' fl Y, W I ,y Dpfsafnsr Baldwin End say isolialli' han, Toml' Gleason, Jim Day 3 Top row I -la ear t e one a out t 6 two CO C - 'AB0by' Duke, 'ljohnu Pochus, L'BillU Lewis 'P . , . men' and Dick, Wandeloski. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 r I Y --e Left to right: Ray Dykes, Ted Hoosic, Fred Budarz, Red Quinn, Charlie Harris, Chris Collins, John lwusiak, Jimmie Organ, Johnnie Joslyn, Bud Budrewicz, John Provost, Rollo Emery, and coach Dannie Dyer. 2 7 6 Y '35 X x 53 2 IJ A , E A Q f M Remember John's breakaway spin ? Sets? ...... shoots ...... swish VARSITY IN ACTION Smith Academy looks' a little pooped. That's Fred on the right going down to set it up . Still same game. Red, Fred, and John are closing in for the kill. Same game. Charlie's shot has just been blocked and that's Fred again over on the right. Z, .4 , I , ,I 5, , gk, 7 ' 'X' f Q f g , 3 .1 - -7, f,7,17.Y ' ' ' ' 3 ' f fzif tikxf 275i-efilv - 1 f ,.. 5 , 1 f ff4JVnf.Wzfj,Q, vgfff, ' ff ., 1 , , ,lr :fggry I ,-wa, an Hr, g f- . WWj,,,,, ,, ,W M '. ,, f f f A little trick photography - you'll never be able to figure it out. This phenomena occured on the night of the Alumni Game. No. 54 is Ray Dykes and the old Sourdough holding the ball is Red Quinn. 416 Joslyn-LF Budarz-C Quinn-RG Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Dykes-LG Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Hoosick-C SCHEDULE Smith Academy - Arms Academy Grange Drury Deerfield Drury Northampton Gardner Turners Falls Athol Westfield Chicopee Athol Holyoke Northampton Turners Falls Westfield Chicopee Gardner Holyoke Smith Academy Orange Springfield Classical -51 Faculty Mount Hermon --54 Alumni Bud rewicz-LG Provost-RF MuSiHk-RF Emery-RG Collins-RG Harris-RF Organ-LF U E. F' O 5 cn E URW PUB B12 xagad Ja lf: 9 'E N Q5 gif-+ S8 2. WEN O:- 5-rr ET.. GE QS Nag fan yi-1 'FU 55 5:1- Cl 92 FTS' F-'P UU EQ 'TU' 52 ?5 Oo 2-1 'P :C 52.17 nw EFS? 55 Eur :fi- VJ- mm 8-13. rr' gf! RZ! p-493 'JE 'm 'fm 1-4 fb wg oF fhfb ASKETBALL BASEBALL Front: John Merz, Bill Lewis, john Joslyn, Co-captains: Ray Dykes and Dick Shattuck, Hugh O'Conner, john lvlusiak, and Bob Couture. Middle: Manager, Ralph Gordon, Gordon Bar- ton, Francis Dziekonski, Tom Cahill, Spike Stamas, Bud Budrcwiczy Mike O'Shea, and Man- ager, Fred Croutwurst. Back: Manager, Lawrence Herron, Coach, Stan Benjamin, Managers, John Lapean, Bob Walborn, and Brian Malloy. The Greenfield baseball team of' 1950-51 was fast, hard-hitting, and dangerous in spite of its comparitively small size. The school and the coaching staff were ex- . tremely proud of the hard-working club. rs , . v -4, FN .RW W o A .g , t Wi' A:.-14d., ll' X ' X i Y Q xxx fr B iff' f I : l 'F ' fwfr '5 y ln' . llf' .' 'F .- is , '7'7' X A V' ffff?' -fi I f 1 we xl gf 5 I fl 9 4 ax 523' I' 1 f 1 4' ff s 4 132! ,- N x , -,ff J s. C 'K A, K1 3 , i f 'T ' A May , 1 A X 5 . , I B i. eeft X 'QW t 4 K3 M 'gm ,squ- , 4 -pqfw.x'g,anwelw-L a- , , Sgt-gvgy , 'NA A i ,I ,, Q , gg V e , a my 'Q ,Mg .. 1 ' K ta '35, ' 'I ,I Y ik ' fa I 1g w.., ,' ' ' ' N 1 2 'E f '14 W-A. ur , - - D 'Mm V XM r lj. i i fi i sa, K '17,-' 3 Q in . Q 4 ei., A 'f4i?'f?fZfQ '3.s ...fi Co-Captains' Ray Dykes fleftj and Dick Shat- AS tuck at Vets Field. League. SCHEDULE Hopkins Orange Hopkins Orange Westfield Athol Northampton Holyoke Turners Falls Chicopee Westfield Northampton Holyoke Athol Turners Falls Chicopee Away Here Here Away Away H ere Away Here Here Away Here Here Away Away Away Here this book goes to press the records show 6 wins and 3 losses - second place in the Valley TRACK 'af 'f ,fu ,, ' 'Arr' Peter Sak George Wisnewski Robert Britton Don Godzinski Bill Lewis Clayton Peters Robert Skibislci Coach - MR. GEORGE H. GEORGERIAN Managers: Paul Bostley, Marcus McClure Jack Taylor jim Budrewicz Billy Boguslawski Rollo Emery John Joslyn Ray Nowak Weslie Widdison Donald Beneroski Joe Daniels Charlie Harris Wayne Morse Brant Robinson 95 iii' V , , Q .a.,',w Alan August Peter Conway Dick Harrington George Mayo Jack Pochus Albert Singley Sam Wade Track was recognized as a major sport this year in Greenfield High. The team s spirit was very high, and wherever they went they stamped the name of Greenfield well up on the records. This year found at Univ. of lNIass. for the High School Relays, at North Adams for a Dual Meet, at Westfield for a Quadrangular Meet, and at Pittsfield for the Western Mass Track lkleet. 'Z -W' V v yy ...xii 5 ,i as This isn't coming out exactly as was planned, but on page 83 at the bottom you noticed a picture of a group of speedsters waiting for the gun. VVhile they were waiting we thought it was a good setup for a picture, so we sent for hir. Dunbar who got this fine shot just before the gun went off. From left to right are Joe Daniels, Pete Conway, Al Singley, Clayt Peters, Rollo Emery, Jack Taylor, Butch Britton, Johnny Joslyn and Peter Sak. TENNIS I 1... In front: Tim McCarthy, Harry Williford, and Stu Most. In back: Cloyed Ross, Francis Quinn, and Al Lyman. Not pictured is Deane Chickering who was ill when this picture was made. Coached by Mr. Raymond Spencer of Greenfield, the tennis team did very well this year against a number of schools. Matches were held with Westfield, Turners, Brattleboro, Deerfield, Athol, and Springfield Classical. The team began its season on the Turners courts frisky businessj which are constructed of asphalt and can be used as soon as the snow goes. However, they were stationed back in their home town when Grennfield's clay courts at Beacon Field were made ready. This ends our boy's sports section, and the girl's start on the right. This will probably be as interesting to the boys as the preceding pages were to the girls. We are very sorry that the spring sportsg baseball, track, etc., can't be more fully covered: If possible, they would given as much space, and maybe even more, as the fall events, but the printers of this book need the material about two months before school closes, and, at this time, the spring sports are just beginning. Q. GIRLS' SPORTS fm Mrs. Phyllis Smith Girl's Physical Education Director ,W f S K YQ Barbara Curtis Anne McGuane Marilyn Barrise Co-captain of Basketball Captain of Softball Co-captain of Basketball Sheila Hayes Mrary Lou McHugh Co-captain of Field Hockey Co-captain of Field Hockey GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Left to right: front rowg Carole Brissette, Joanne Brezezinski, Sheila Hayes MaryLou Mc Hugh, Rosemary O'Hara, and Maryjo McNicholas. Second rowg Sue Hoadley, Phyllis Babcock, Betty Johnson, Marilyn Bristol Marilyn Barrise and Betty Preble. At home : At home Away: Away : if t iiie .nt .C Third rowg Coach Phyllis Smith, Ellen Erisman, and Barbara Clifford THE SCHEDULE 2 wins Keene - I Gardner-O Gardner - O Keene - I 2 losses Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Looks like the real thing-but it iSU't- Those two action shots were taken this spring when the Yearbook Committee finally decided to have a more expansive girls sports section There doesn't seem to be much doing in the first, but the lid has blown off in the second and the ball is being clubbed from one end of the field to -the other. L4 S9 'J ro CU m Z FD L4 Le ru N Z3 E? 4 N '-1 fn. N IJ Q- O o N O :- 'U :J- -4: ?4 ...- E. cn 5 3. F' uo,raA BD! 112203 s.. U3 sn 0 77' Z sm FY sw T ru I rn D ,.. ru '5 5 ag? 'puasumol O SD -1 O ,.. '4 D 'U na ff ru 1 's wg 'Aqdxnw 01 lgaq B11 nl :I 0,1 ueof flu H A2 'sa W 332 9? S 'UEAFIIUS IW H HB9 UI 'Juo 12,1 'zxeqg ueof 'Aallnw J V FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: front rowg Shirley Koch, Carole Brissette, Maryjo McNicholas, co-captain Bar- bara Curtis, co-captain Marilyn Barrise, Joanne Brezinski, Sheila McDonough, Barbara Allen. back row, Rosemary O'Hara, manager, Francis Gardner, Eleanor Smith, Barbara Clif- ford, Barbara Davis, Betty Clark, Barbara Crowley, Marilyn Bristol, and Mrs. Phyllis Smith, coach. SCHEDULE Greenfield 6 wins-6 IOSSCS-I tie Greenfzeld I8 -Alumnae 38 27 Orange 51 - Northampton 31 35 Keene 22 - Gardner 28 40 Arms 38 - Arms 43 24 Keene 42 -Turners I7 37 Turners 27 - Northampton 22 30 Orange Gardner - 31 2O - Greenfield 5 UH Co-captains Barrise and Curtis out for a little air. Looks like the bench Might, had too much for Here's a 'terrific action shot of Barb Davis Betty Christmas. Clark, Barb Clifford and Ellie Smith J V BASKETBALL In front, left to right: Myrna McGahan, Janet Burns, Theresa Dedinas, Louise Ricker, Gail Beaumont, Pat Murphy, Sylvia Allen, Joyce LeBlanc, Ann Volpe, Margie Townsend, and Mar- tha Howard. In back, left to right: Manager Marilyn Punch, Kay Tetreault, Sosja Merritt, Connie Jubb, Gladys Chludzinski, Rosemarie Paradise, Margaret Center, Joan Hayes, Caro- lyn Peters, Betty Raymond, and Coach lVIrs. Phyllis Smith. Post-Season This is a scene from the post-season banquet held at the VVeldon Hotel in Greenfield. The group is the Varsity Squad at the head table. At extreme right back- ground - Ira Huey, WHAT. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Front row: left to right: Carolyn Peters, Ann Volpe, Theresa Dedinas, JoAnne Brezezinski, Marilyn Barrise, Phyllis Babcock, Mary Lou McHugh, Barb Clifford, Jane Bailey, and Marge Townsend. Back row: Ellie Smith, Sue Gortner, Bev Keller, Betty Ulrich, Martha Howard, Pat Murley, Anne McGuane CCapt.D, Barb Deane, Peg Dedinas, Rosemary Paradis, and Coach, Mrs. Phyllis Smith. SCHEDULE May II Amherst May I5 Amherst May I7 Arms May 22 Gardner May 24 Orange May 29 Arms June 5 Gardner June 7 South Deerfield June II Northfield FIRST TEAM Peg Dedinas Bev Keller Rosemarie Paradis Mary Lou McHugh JoAnne Brezezinski Marilyn Barrise Barb Clifford Phyllis Babcock Pat Murley Anne McGuane The Captain takes a cut. The screen behind her is part of the new softball diamond which was laid out this year be- hind the high school. Fran Gardner Anne Volpe Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Pitchers First Second Shortstop Third Catchers Outfielders Q, Q A LQ, A fl-if::'::i'Qd -QL-.61 WHERE These two shots were made when the Class of '51 put on their junior Dance. On the left is Elmer Waite drawing up some posters. Careful investigation disclosed that the glass on the table is water. The other scene is at the gym where a crew is erecting decorations. The cheery group is Elmer , Anne Hamer, Betty Preble,and Chris Collins doing all the work, as usual. ,f From left to right is Don Beneroslci camou flaged as a dis-colored windshield Frunsie . obst, and Gail Beaumont. The car is a 1958 model Ford. Note the fadeaway fenders, the massive grill, the powerful headlights, and the wrap-around bumper. Qver on the right is a picture taken at the fair. ln front is Rosemary 0'Hara,Anne lNIcGuane and Ellen Erisman. ln the middle is Ann Davey, llarie Bellefeuille, Sheila Hayes, Janet Burns, and Carole Brissette. Standing are Bev Donovan, Peggy Nloran, Barb lNflcLaughlin, lNIaryLou lllcl-lugh, Silvia Smellins, and Nancy Varilly. ffm, X ,J 46 Miss Rollo Emery modeling at last yearls Dave Eisner involved in a complew mathema Junior Dance. The men went Wild. tical computation. Einstein disagrees TNS WHS at H DHYYY at Bfiff0I1,S f'21l'I11- HBillU Prescott, Hamilton, Crowley Burnham Suhl SI3ffOl'd HDDCZITS to lJC CI1j0Ylllg lllI'I1S6lf. Babcgqky Sfafnag, Lyman and Gleagog a-carolling it 43 Anne NIcGuane, Klary-lo lNIcNich0las, Ellen Erisman, andiPeggy lloran having a terrific time. This must be after the Holyoke game. l Fred Budarz Closing scene of the Senior Play. Left to right is Dick Shattuck who played john, Al Lyman who starred as Bert jefferson, Bob Chase who tottered along as Sherry, Ronny Hall who was the veterinarian, and Betty Preble who played Sarah, the cook, The Hall of Knowledge. This picture was made during our first period, 5:15 to 6:20. just takin' it easy Larry Shumway at the top of the front steps taken by 'KFlash Eisner at the bottom of the front steps. The negative was develope-d at the Eisner Photographic Corp. hy, ,igif a as 1 1 , s :yi y sw, vm f t 4' at 4' E lVI'itzi Croteau, our Class President, engaged in a little homework. The fire bug in the baek- ground is Johnny Joslyn. On the left is a shot of our Cheerleaders. This was taken by an alert photographer who, al- though about one minute tardy, wouldn't go away Without a picture. The unusual result was returned to his boss who fired him immediately. 'W Hliutchu Britton at Klad River Glen, Vermont and his sidekick jack Pochus. The skiing was reported and it snowed every day they were there. to be excellent Left to right: Klary jo McNicholas, Marie Hall, Anne lVIcGuane, Anita Cross, Carole Wood- lock, Pat Klurphy, Natalie Bynum, Rosemary Oll-lara, Beverly Doolittle, Barb Clifford, Joyce XVatts, Betty Erisman, Claire Fregeau, john Hayes, Ellen Erisman, Judy Nlarkle, Sandra Au- gust, Gerry Fiske, Katheryn Coburn, Pauline Denison, and Janice Regali. The picture was tak- en at the IQSO Thanksgiving Day game at Vets Field. .1 1 . , ,,,f .K 'Nga- Ye Editors of Ye Exponent. Chief Editor Hall is at right finding ideas Ellen just a'5CffiU, from old issues, as usual. To his right, your left, I pass, is Nliss Bibby, HU 21'liSfUiU,- Feature Editor. Next to her is Bliss Brissette, News Editor, and on the left is Miss Erisman, assistant to the chief. Nlr. Hubbard is the advisor to this inspiring group. The men are Larry Shumway and George Shensky. The girls are Rosemary O'Hara and Phyl Bab- cock. On the right is a scene from the Turkey Day game. The baton is held by Pauline Denison and we couldnlt decide who the bashful ., .,., -,g,,wqJ' if cheerleader was who is hiding be- r,'t 'Q-Qsff a . A xqf ,f-.N 'W' . . . We E M as T T ,...M --f vera hind her. Anne NlCGuane is in the p A - 6 1 sw , M , W . . +' Q '1 , WX ,L .. -1- ' s.-.-I' 'ff A 'K f center and Nlar 0 is on the ri ht. 3f? l T3 ' T' g,T'-V --EEF--P'? f' 1' ' YJ g Q 'Q fs.,-f43.f'i ' f-A - - 2 , i n More blunders by the editor placed the S e n io r Secretary- Treasurers in the same predicament, In front, left to right, is .lane Waxi- deloski, R ol l 0 Emery, and jim By- num. Standing are Al Singly, Al Ly- man, Chris Collins, and Jim Bynum. VVe just Wanted to make sure that Jim didn't get left out. Cn the right is a pajama party, no less. From left to right: In the gay colored print is Barb Couture. The odd-looking one is Rosemary O'Hara and next, in front, is Betty Preble with a sortof py-eyed look that comes' from drinking too much Coke . In back of her is Naney Va- rilly. Down in front again is GeGe Burns and the one leaning on the solid object is Bev Dono- van. With closer examination the solid object turns out to be MaryLou lNIcHugh who just naturally looks that way. All joking aside, the girls are good students and dependable workers of G. H. S. XX. These are the Se- nior Home Room Assistant Chairmen who should have ap- peared about on page 31, but, due to a blunder by the chief editor of the Year- book, Whose name is unavailable at the moment, were final- ly placed on page 98. Left to right is Bev Donovan, Ray Shi- bilo, Elmer Waite, Marilyn B a 1' r i s e, Betty Preble, an-d Shiela Hayes. n 'f 'f7 ihn ggifgwk W C? EK MITRE BOXES K . P HMANEWT I VESTMENT TDUL5 HILLEQRS FALLS We congratulate you upon the completion of your High School course. Your diploma is the symbol of a wise investment in permanent values-values that will be ii sound foundation for continued growth, wherever you go, whatever you do. Sometime in the future you will have 11 need for tools- for your job, or your hobby. or home repairs. XVhen this time comes, look for the Millers Falls trade- mark-the symbol of permanency on tools. Since li-568 we have constantly searched for better materials, designs, and hnishes' to give lifetime utility to the tools we manufacture. Given reasonable cate these tools will season in use, taking on a character all your own and will be lifetime friends known and proven by the work they perform. Cyn 'Zfowc C-Avica of a llgefime Cdowe JMiZ!e'c.4 cf-ZQNA MILLERS FALLS COMPANY, GREENFIELD, MASS. PRECISION TOOLS A is ,, WY, , -. H 9 s 1 AND DRILLS l' 0921 X 'K W L ' Teil 1 it Wi f se PLANES I '7 ' ' X gy R , M -4 ff 4 . U 'U g fMlf'X J J' tx: it 'lf Q f in 3 fm i l '40 f X f I1 I I gf to fx -L Rx 19, gxt xgwf , 4 BRACES 1 all li it lil, l 5 'ici ffffglll Us J, l, 1 'f' '-glfli ' l 1 , Q 'J K ,Ju , ,0,l l le, Wil: l lp illill .Ili , 113 n ill kt V AUTOMATIC L RiLLs I SCREW DRIVERS 5 1 ,JT 5 - ii e at , YIIVQV pix' -' ix BREAST DRILLS LEVELS Mfg , li 1 nn' f f f ' f ? 1,1 ' g f 3 . , g, ,n , , f f - f W , L ' A HACKSAW FRAMES Hive: ummumw ? Hfoygpt-6. 5' Waofas 0 X . HACK SAWS X 'ke ff f ' , L X R 'LLR - S ELECTRIC TOOLS eq LITHC O' C Y' O 384 DWIGHT ST HOLY OLDERS R L LLU3 . I ONAY' UA THA 77 C, ,o 19 ORT RPA DUNBAR Ufczal Clays Photographer CONGRATULATIONS QQ N 6 - .Q E f f S to the class of '51 9, xjx? and best fwixlzes for a bright future! -va 4 , ' 1 ' 4 Ap 0 0 44 4 WESTERN MASSACHU S ELECTRIC COMPANY 6 OMPANY ROLLIN J. FARR, mc. OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS USED CARS 369 FEDERAL ST. DIAL 5457 GREENFIELD, MASS. GAMELIN STUDIO : 'Z Qas F. D+' co' Wig, i LSL ' , Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the CLASS OF 1951 V10- 1 l I 1 l 1 1 E Announcing xx ffff'I'ygm LUN Tit new Sterling - , sg :MX f -r fig in E '--1:1':Z,5:5fj1fjjg' if: 's.Q,,,2 I VF Wir-1. 'ffl KAR t ,,.. if We e e ar 0 s e 'sf f-535340 .- I . J Here is a New LUNT Sterling pattern i Eh! you'll love at first sight! As charming as l I E the rose for which it is named . . . just .as E delicate and feminine, too. SWEETHEART .E ROSE is a design that's fresh and different, E With a sophistication that means so much E in Correct table appointments. Ask your jeweler. Learn from him how easy it is to start your Sterling service. .. Whaaafwem Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of H951 Threadwell Tap 8: Die Company Greenfield, Massachusetts FRANKLIN COUNTY PUBLIC HOSPITAL GODDARD'S MARKET Your Friendly New England Store Enioy Our Free Phone 5-481 Delivery Service 38 Pond Street Greenfield, Moss. Only U. S. Government Top Quality Meot Sold Grzentielh ikewrhwbagettz FRANKLIN COUNTY'S OWN Fitted forthe home NEWSPAPER ond fit for ony home JIU 150 JV-7'U'5 397 Main Street Phone 4331 RADIO STATION WHAI WHAI-FM AM - 1240 Kilocycles FM - 98.3 Megacycles Yankee 8: Mutual Network BARRETT 8: BAKER BOOKS CARDS STATIONERY ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Phone 4525 310 Main Street Greenfield, Mass GREENFIELD GIRLS CLUB Compliments of Directors TENNEY FARMS DAIRY Greenfield, Mass. Phone 5258 Quarts Milk V2 Pints Light Cream V2 Pints Milk V2 Pints Heavy Cream Quarts Homo, Milk Chocolate Milk Buttermilk Dairy Orange NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Founded 1896 ln a period of national emergency the well-trained individual can be of greater service to our country. To allow young men and young women who wish to complete their education sooner, we are offering an accelerated program which will allow one-half semester's work to be completed during the summer. Seniors may register for either the July or September Terms, Northampton Massachusetts SE A R S ROEBUCK AND CO. Headquarters for Sporting Goods IO2 Main Street Greenfield Tel. 5446 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Moss. A CAREER SCHOOL Both industry and our government need you for office positions if you can qualify. The demand for skilled persons exceeds the supply. Business Administration Executive Secretarial Accountancy Commercial journalism Retail Merchandising Secretarial Finishing Administrative Secretarial Stenographic Secretarial Medical Secretarial Fall Term Begins September 17 64th year Tmnrfelf Lb-ri1zilege'J with many of our leading college: Aulborzzed to confer zlfe Armfzaze in Scienee degree. Catalog on request Franklin County Lumber Company Negus 8g Taylor MONUMENTS FRANKLIN COUNTY'S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE DEALERS LEE L, TAYLOR, Prop. 10 Mill Street Tel. 9552 YELLOW CAB Radio Cabs 29 Passenger Bus tel. 3000 George E. Matteson, Prop. George V. Corsiglio Company PLUMBING - HEATING TIMKEN OIL BURNER - GULF FUEL OIL 17 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass Best Wishes from AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE The College IVlJin5 Server The Connecticut Valley' SPRINGFIELD, MASS. American International College is a co-educational, non-sectarian liberal arts and business ad- ministration college founded in 1885. It is a member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and recognized by the American Council on Education and the American Medical Association. It is also registered by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of N. Y. Extension Divisions of AIC are located in Bermuda and the Azores. These resident branches were established in 1950. The College also operates a Summer Division, which begins the last week in june and continues for eight weeks. High School graduates with college entrance deficiencies may make them up at this special session. The Franklin Savings Institution Cor. Main and Federal Streets Greenfleld, Massachusetts A fllutual Savings Bank - Serving this folzzzfzunity for II6 years. EAGLE HOME INSULATION COMPANY L. E. MCDONOUGH, Prop EAGLE-PITCHER ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS ' EAGLE-PITCHER MINERAL WOOL Serving Franklin County Since 1945 708 Swamp Road Phone 7927 GREENFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK 63 Federal St. Greenfield Three Princpal Services O SHARES I SAVINGS I MORTGAGES From Sl to 340 a month also Standard type of Saving Ac- A rent like monthly payment available as PAID UP SHARES comms both as to deposits and paying Interest, Taxes and pay- withdrawals. ment on the house for periods of 5 to 20 years Congratulations to the CLASS OF Sl Loyal Order of Moose GEORGE H. REED 8z CO., INC. BUILDING CONSTRUCTORS Our Experience and Equipment Are Your Insurance 24 Franklin Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of The Royal Cleaners 430 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. The Fashion Shop -Family Clothing-Sznfewelry - SMART STUDENT STYLES Liberal Budget Plan 26 Chapman Street Opp. Victoria Theatre Carl's Tea Room and Restaurant QUALITY FOODS PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE 265 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Best Wishes to CLASS OF 1951 from Parts Manufacturing Co. 305 Wells St. Greenfield, Mass. HERBERT M. DARLING, President SHOP and SAVE at . . . QQ,Q!2!lQl5!Q? Greenfield M355 Architectural Stone Co. INC. Turners Falls Mugs, COUTURE BROS. WALLPAPER VARNISHES PAINTS GLASS Floor Sanding and Refinishing Turners Falls, Mugs, Yetter The Florist The New England Box COIIIDHIIY Fine Flowers Since 1907 '15 Greenfield, Massachusetts Phone 4305 226 Main Street FOR SMART FEMININE APPAREL THE DEELEYS jfs GENERAL ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTORS Oil Furnaces Steam Fittings ' 9 W h' M h' R f ' t s Allbel' S Eiiitllgsinii B gi2'fnZZS 231 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. 59 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. R LaPIERRE'S ELECTRIC SHOP CORNER STORE WESTINGHOUSE 1: APPLIANCES 230 Federal Street 60 Federal Street - Greenfield, Mass. Greelnfield' Mass' V New Wonder CLEANERS Sz DYERS THE WAYSIDE FARM CREAMERY FUR STORAGE Vault on Premises Frank H. Reed, Prop. 53 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. Milk, Cream, Chocolate Milk, Ice Cream Office Sz Plant 36 School St' Nearly Half a Cenlury of Dependable Service Phone 7584 Phone 6566 James E. Cleary The Square Deal Jeweler SCHOOL RINGS - WATCHES - GIFTS 248 Main Street Tel. 4185 Greenfield For the Cutest Clothes in Town SEE THE MARY-ELLEN 9 Davis Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of BILL'S SHELL SERVICE STATION TIRES - BATTERY S-ERVICE 451 Bernoirdston Road W. H. WAITE, Prop. MACKIN fun at rnucxlus commit 359 MAIN rr. GREENFIELD. MASS. TEL. 3622 For Style, Quality and Economy Shop at C olodnjff Exclusive Ladies Apparel Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of T. CRANSTON ALBRO Ill ARCHITECT FRANKLIN FUEL CO. 150 Hope Street Compliments of Greenfield Mailing Service 363 Main Street Next to Garden Theatre Tel.Gnfld. 3486 Coal - Oil 1. DIRECT MAIL Heating Equipment Mimemraphing Stokers Addressographing' Addressograph Plates Made Greenfield, Mass. -Typing l Public Stenography Hartwin Motor Sales, Inc. Studebaker Sales 81 Service 8 Pierce Street RAY'S NEWS ROOM Formerly at 192 Main St. - Now at 15 Chapman St. RAY'S TAXI SERVICE and PARKING LOT 42 Chapman St. Tel. 4790, Raymond A. Coutu, Prop. G. L. MERRiAM co. Welding Supplies FISKE AND STRECKER An th . G PRE,sCmP'r1oNisTs es esm asses Clurenee S, Strecker, Reg. Plmr. 54 School SL Greenfield, MGSS. 353 Main St, Tel. 51102 Greenfield. Mas. S it DANIEL W. FINN U, ' The Snack Bal' Appraiser of RealEstate gk I E r - ' ' Tel. 5356 S 377 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. 190 MAIN ST' GREENFIELD R 1 Rosscraft Flowers BICRNELL-THOMAS CO. 50 Federal St. 90 Wells St. Greenfield, Mass. ,,NaIUmIBwu,y Plus Amsiryn Manufacturersalog Cutting Tools Flower Phones 4335 - 4336 Special Machinery CARPENTER'S SUPERETTE Groceries, Meats, Fish, Vegetables, R1-1bY,S F1-1I'I'litU!'6 Store Fruits and Frozen Foods 160 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. 54 Federal Street Phone 3663 Greenfield, Mal: V EY COAL at COKE CO Good luck and best wishes lo all ' BOND CLEANERS -'Gmc-S J- 0'Nvil Shelburne Rd. Coombs Avenue Greenfield Greenfield Mass BICKFORD 8: CARRIER, INC. Designers and Builders of Special Machinery PACKARD SALES 81 SERVICE 62 Federal Street Phone 5020 Greenfield, Mass. 427 Davis Street Greenfield, Mass. LEMING'S ASHICNABLE HENNESSEY ALLEYS 25 School Street Phone 9070 Z7 Federal Street Greenfield 1 R. C. Kosiermcln, Prop. G1-ego,-yrs Juvenile Cehtel. J. FREDERICK ZAPPEY, Agenr PROPERTY VALUATIONS INSURANCE PRE-TEEN STYLES COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 188 Main St. Opp. Miles St. Garden Theater Bldg. Phone 9745 Greenfield Massachuserfs Best Wishes lo the CLASS OF '51 L. A. KOHLER CO., INC. PHILCO - TELEVISION DE1MOND'S No Blur - No Smear STATIONERS D 391 Main Strom Opp. Library Greenfield - Turners Falls, EVANS NEWS ROOM 8: '-UNCHEONETTE Davis Linoleum 364 Main sneer Shop Greenfield, Mass. Flowery tba! fit Ike offa.ri022 'jx 1 fe, 1 . ' 0 I' fs V From A Friend It A 11 '-'ind E V E L Y N ' S BEAUTY SHOP 178 Main Si. Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield Make your next new car a B PONTIAC - Life Insurance Company THOMAS C. BOYLAN, Dist. Man. W' S' CASSIDY S' INC' 278 Main Street Greenfield, Mass MlCHElLMAN'S Purple Electrical Co. The Best of Everything EAI9C'CI'iC2ll COI1t1'3CtiHg MEN 'S and BOYS' WEAR 156 Silver St. Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield Masmchusetts phone 5532 UELIKIIVS IIIUSIC 5701? Victoria enssnnsw MAssAcuusms Theatre A f -'f 27Ci'lAn4AN 9. ' AIRD - DON CO. HAROLD B. ALLEN. INC. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies: 'NTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 76 Hope Street Groeniold, Mass. Fedferall Street Greenfield, Mass. GREENFIELD SAVINGS BANK 358 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Buy at Little Franks Put the Difference in the Banks 120 Main Street Tel. 4033 Little Frank Auto Stores, Inc. STIMSON se soN, INC. DODGE y vc' v , INSURANCE Qyvtsx 'P' 'K Qlbqxexbsxo Greenfeld Mass gig? WWII be b ' gb 039 PLYMOUTH Compliments of BlLL'S RESTAURANT W. F. HURLBURT CO. TOYS - NOVELTIES Gnfld..s Biggest and Busiest Restaurant Chapman St. Greenfield, ,Mass L . E . C L A P P Nick 8: A1's , ER Main St. Greenfleld, Mass. MOV 15 Shelburne St. Tel. 4723 Compliments of FELIX J. CERRATO LEWIS ARMATURE SERVICE Electric Motor Repair Specialists CLASS OF T934 14 Pierce St. Glieenfield. Mass. 7 Qjmny 5 MOHAWK RESTAURANT, INC. SANDWICH SHOPPE 219 M'-'i T5 ' Greenfield, Mass. Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. THE WELDON HOTEL REX REYNOLDS, Manager l 1 ' GREENFIELD ICE Sz TRUCKING CO., INC. R. C. PHELPS, Mgr.. Phone 6606 Dependalxlejlome Furnishings from a Dependable Company HOME FURNISHING CO. Corner Main and Wells Sts. Greenfield GARDEN BEAUTY STUDIO 359 R'I2lIIl Street Tel. 5171 S 8z I Army Kr Navy Store 239 Main Street Greeniield, Massachusetts RUGGERI'S LOCKER PLANT WOMANS EXCHANGE 57 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. MOHAWK FURNIT URE COMPANY 193 Main Street Greentield, Mass. BRAFF TAILORS 8a CLEANERS 11 School St. Greenfield, -Mass. Solomon's New Market 40 Bank Row THE CEDAR CHEST Curtains - Linens - Domestics 314 Main St. Greenfield. eMass Raymond Bell's TEXACO STATION 81 Main Street Greenfield, Mass H. A. SKINNER'S DRUG STORE CROSBY - OPTICIAN ingham'S JEWELRY STORE. 1959 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass JOSEPH A. SCHAFF GUILD OPTICIAN Western Auto Associate Store OLIVER SMITH, Prop. 54 Federal Stlieet MINUTE MAN DINER WILCOX ALLEYS GOULD'S I. G. A. BRESCIANO'S DOT'S SHOP Shge Sgrvigg 35 Federal Street For PRINTING and Careful ADVERTISING Greenfield Monumental T. R. BURDICK W01.kS IDEAS - PLUS INK FEDERAL LARRY'S RESTAURANT 72 Federal Street Fruit - Vegetables - Groceries - Ice Cream Italian Specialties Phone 6970 cor. FEDERAL sz AMES srs Compliments of '05 GREENFIELD FRUIT co. WAINSHAINS '0I MAE E. DUNN ROGERSON'S SERVICE STATION EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 101 Main Street 365 Main Street Greenfield Greenfield. MOSS. Best Wishes CHARRON'S PHARMACY W. M. Polte-Grain Stores, Inc. Whitmore Feeds FRESH FRUIT8. PRODUCE Open every day WESSO BROS. 8. CO., INC. ALVIN 81 OLGA I6 Federal Street C KW f BERNHARD DIRKS V Q7 jg- Architect VINCENT 8. WILLIAMS, INC. CLARK HARDWARE CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS and 289 Main Street INSULATORS 37 Cleveland St, Greenfield, Mass. Greenfleld' Mass' Phone 3448 Best of Luck to the Clifford J. Akey, Inc. CLASS OF 1951 GENERAL INSURANCE THE TRI-HI-Y CLUB TELEPHONE 3488 302 Main Street - Greenfield EASTERN TEXTILE COMPANY Distributors Cotton - Silk and Rayon Dress Goods HAYES' NEWS 8. DAIRY BAR Power Square , I Greenfield, Mass. Main Street THE INKWELL NEWS Greenfield, Mass. 52 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. ROYAL FOOD PRODUCTS 301 Federal Street PETRIN MOTOR SALES R I T A , S 47 Bank Row 99 Elm Sfreef T I 9622 e' SUUJVAN YOUR DRUGGET AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Tri-Hi-Y Q49 ERNESTINE ANNE AIKEN BARBARA ALLEN FRANCIS HAL ATHERTON PHYLLIs MAE BABCOCK MARJORIE BAKER MARILYN JEAN BARRISE CHARLES HALL BATES MARIE ANNE BELLEFEUILLE PAULINE ELIZABETH BIBBY BEVERLY ANNE BLAKE -. M60 Telephone Operator Sports Success Tinkering on cars Welder Men Get out in the world Fitchburg, roller skating Sports Skiing Dartmouth Music Eating XVILLIAM TADEUZ BOGUSLAWSKI National Guard NANCY MAE BOSWORTH Church League Basketball Games LUCILLE TERESA BOUSQUET Ronnie Registered nurse Own my own car Registered Nurse College, travel Secretary Go to college See G. H. S. win a track meet at the fair Medical Assistant Glee Club Q21 Basketball Q2, 3, 41 Field hockey Q3,41 Yearbook Q41 Ski Club Q41 Glee Club Q21 History Forum Q41 Tri-Hi-Y Q41 Field Hockey Q3, 41 Softball 42, 3, 41 I Yearbook Q41 Band Q2, 31 History Forum Q3, 41 Glee Club fs, 41 Dramatic Club Q2, 31 ski Club Q41 Class Secretary Q21 Senior Play Committee Glee Club Q2, 31 Tri-Hi-Y Q41 Basketball Q2, 3, 41 Field Hockey Q3, 41 Softball Q2, 3, 41 Silver G Q41 Senior Play Committee Asst. homeroom Chairman Q41 History Forum Ski Club Q41 C41 Yearbook Q41 Glee Club Q31 History Forum Q41 Pro Merito Q3, 41 Dramatic Club Q31 Senior Play Yearbook Q41 Silver G Q41 Exponent Staff Q3, 41 Pro Merito Q3, 41 History Forum Q41 Glee Club Q2, 5, 41 Orchestra Q 31 Dramatic Club Q51 Senior Play Q41 Homeroom Chairman Q31 Girls' State Delegate Q31 Yearbook Q 41 Exponent Staff Q41 Glee Club Q2, 31 Dramatic Club Q21 Senior Play Committee Track Q2, 3, 41 Senior Play Pro Merito Q5, 41 History Forum Q41 Camera Club Q31 History Forum Q41 Dramatic Club Q31 Senior Play Committee Silver G Q41 Glee Club Q41 Bowling Club Q41 Senior Play Committee JAMES ANTHONY BOXVE CAROLE ANN BRISSETTE MARILYN BRISTOL RORERT HOWARD BRITTON RICHARD ROY BROOKS PHYLLIS ELAINE BRYANT JOANNIE ALICE BRzIzzINSRI JANET MARY BURNS JAMES ACREE BYNUM PHYLLIS MARY CADRAN MAE MYRTLE CALKINS RUSSELL LEE CANEDY ROBERT MFCLURE CHASE Sports Photography Bimbo Make a million 52 at a time Automobiles Sitting in RitzI's Sports Sports Sports Astronomy Music Music Shaving Navy Teacher in California Be a Thomas Be Justice of Peace in Putney, Vt. Mechanic Own a new car Play for the Red Sox Join the Navy Retire at twenty Be a Barber Graduate from G.H.S. Success Grow a beard Football manager Q2, 3, 45 Basketball manager Q45 Senior Play Q45 Basketball Q3, 45 Field Hockey Q2, 3, 45 Silver G Q45 Exponent Staff Q2, 3, 45 Pro Merito Q45 History Forum Q45 Glee Club Q2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club Q35 Ski Clu Senior Play Committee Basketball Q2, 3, 45 Field Hockey Q2, 3, 45 Softball Q2, 5, 45 Football Q2, 3, 45 Baseball Q35 Track Q25 Student council Q2, 3, 45 Silver G Q3, 45 History forum Q45 Dramatic Club Q35 ski Club 443 Hi-Y Q45 Senior Play Class President Q35 Silver G Q45 Yearbook Q45 Exponent Staff Q45 Pro Merito Q45 Basketball Q2, 3, 45 Field Hockey Q3, 45 Softball Q2, 3, 45 Silver G Q45 History Forum Q45 Yearbook Q45 Pro Merito Q45 Senior Play Basketball Q2, 45 Yearbook Q45 History Forum Q45 Glee Club Q2, 35 Dramatic Club Q2, 35 Basketball Q 3 5 Baseball Q 35 Homeroom treasurer Q2, 3, Pro Merito Q35 History Forum Q45 Band' Q3, 45 Glee Club Q3, 45 Glee Club Q25 Band Q3, 45 Orchestra Q35 Football Q2,-3, 45 Yearbook Q45 Senior Play Pro Merito Q45 Hi-Y Q2, 3, 45 Ski Club Q45 Class Prophet Q45 Good government day representative Q45 MARIE 1EANNE CHEVALIER GLADYS ROSE CHLUDZINSKI FREDERICK THOMAS CLEMENTS CHRISTOPHER CHARLES COLLINS PETER JOHN CONWAY BARBARA ANNE COUTURE GERALD BRUCE CROSS PAUL WILBROD CROTEAU BARBARA TH ERESA CROWLEY PAUL JOSEPH CROWLEY BARBARA EDITH CURTIS ALICE MABLE CUSHING MADELEINE L. DAIGNEAULT Collecting Photos Hunting a certain person 47 Park St., T. F. Warming the bench Sports Sleeping Model Airplanes Hunting Records Violin Writing letters Collecting stamps and postcards Records join the Air Force To catch him Auto Mechanic Success Success Secretary Pilot U. S. Naval Air Force Travel Chemist 'Travel Travel Go on with my singing Yearbook Q41 History Forum Q41 Bowling Club Q21 Tri-Hi-Y Q41 Basketball Q41 Yearbook Q41 History Forum Q41 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 Bowling Club Q41 Senior play Committee History Forum Q41 Band Q2, 3, 41 Glee Club Q41 Orchestra Q2, 31 Football Q2, 3, 41 Basketball Q2, 31 Pro Merito Q41 History Forum Q41 Glee Club Q31 Class Vice Pres. Q2, 31 Senior Play Football Q2, 3, 41 Basketball Q2, 3, 41 Baseball Q21 Track, .Q 3, -41 History Forum Q41 Glee Club Q31 Ski Club Q41 Yearbook Q41 Exponent Staff Q41 Glee Club Q31 Dramatic Club Q21 Senior Play Committee Football Q2, 3, 41 Baseball Q2, 31 Student Council Q41 Ski Club Q41 Class President Q41 Senior Play Basketball Q2, 3, 41 Yearbook Q41 Pro Merito Q41 History Forum Q41 Tri-Hi-Y Q41 History Forum Q3, 41 Glee Club Q41 Hi-Y Q5, 41 Basketball Q2, 3, 41 History Forum Q41 Glee Club Q3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y Q41 Tr-i-Hi-Y Q41 Silver G Q3, 41 Pro Merito Q31 History Forum Q31 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 Camera Club Q2, 31 JOSEPH JOHN DANIELS LAWRENCE LEE DAVIS ANNE ELIZABETH DAVEY EARLE LESTER DAY EDWARD ANDREW DAY MARGARET ANN DEDINAS MARSHALL LEE DENISON PAULINE LAURA DENISON PATRICIA MARIE DERRY AUSTIN DOBIAS, JR. BEVERLY ELIZABETH DONOVAN Sports Stamps Driving Painting Feeding gum to Ed Day Fishing Collecting photos Roland Automobiles P. J. Parties JOSEPH ADELARD DRUMGOOL Checking up on and Clem CONSTANCE JOAN DUFFNEY Norm ARTHUR R. DYER RAYMOND ROBERT DYKES F. A. G. Sports Will College Chemical Engineer Teacher College Hot Rod Driver Sawmill Owner Teaching Graduate Mechanic Governess Pharmacist Graduate Raise a large family Success Football 13, 41 Track 13, 41 History Forum 141 Glee Club 13, 41 Senior Play 141 History Forum 141 Ski Club 141 Hi-Y 141 Silver G 13, 41 Yearbook 141 Exponent staff 12, 3, 41 Pro Merito 13, 41 History Forum 141 Glee Club 121 Dramatic Club 12, 31 Senior Play Committee Football 12, 3, 41 Basketball 12, 31 Baseball 131 Student Council 141 Glee Club 131 Senior Play Softball 12, 3, 41 Student Council 131 Silver G 141 Pro Merito 141 Twirler 13, 41 Glee Club 141 Yearbook 141 Exponent 141 History Forum 141 Glee Club 12, 31 Dramatic Club 121 Tn-Hi-Y 141 Senior Play Football Manager 12, 31 Pro Merito 131 History Forum 141 Glee Club 131 Yearbook 141 Exponent 141 Glee Club 12, 31 Dramatic Club 121 Senior Play Committee Football 12, 31 Student Council 121 Glee Club 131 Hi-Y 12, 31 Football 12, 3, 41 Basketball 12, 3, 41 Baseball 12, 3, 41 Silver G 141 History Forum 141 Glee Club 131 Senior Play Class Marshal 141 DAVID ROBERT EISNER NORMAN GERALD EISNER ROLAND SCOTT EMERY III MORREEN RUTH ENDERLE ELLEN MARY ERISMAN WILLIAM HENRY FARRIN EDWARD WAKEFIELD GALIPAULT CAROLYN MAE GAss RONALD ANDREW GRAvEs WENDALL HENRY GRIFFIN PHYLLI-S ANN HALE RONALD DAVENPORT HALL Photography Stamps, Photography Sports Having fun Skiing Airplanes Going with my redhead Collecting records Wine, Women, and Song Tinkering H. J. Radio job with no work Own a Photographic studio Football Coach Psychiatrist College Machinist Truck driver Travel Go to Korea with Hotch Working on automobiles Get Married job in radio Yearbook Q41 Camera Club Q31 Band Q2, 3, 41 Stage Cre Orchestra Q2, 31 Yearbook Q 41 Band Q 2, 31 Orchestra Q21 Football Q2, 3, 41 Basketball Q2, 3, 41 Baseball Q2, 3, 41 Track Q2, 3, 41 Silver G Q3, 41 Glee Club Q31 I-li'Y Q2, 3, 41 Senior Play Q41 Yearbook Q41 Homeroom Secretary Treasurer Q41 Basketball Q21 Yearbook Q41 Exponent Q41 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 History Forum Q41 Senior Play Committee Field Hockey Q3, 41 Student Council Q3, 41 Silver G Q3, 41 Yearbook Q41 Exponent Staff Q2, 3, 41 Pro Merito Q3, 41 History Forum Q3, 41 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club Q2, 31 Ski Club Q41 Class Treasurer Q2, 3, 41 Cheerleader Q2, 3, 41 Senior Play Committee Class Prophet Q41 Asst. Homeroom Chairman Q31 Ski Club Q41 Pro Merito Q41, Student Council Q21 Yearbook Q41 Exponent Q41 Pro Merito Q3, 41 Bowling Club Q21 Senior Play Committee Exponent staff Q2, 3, 41 Glee Club Q41 Senior Play Q41 WQ4 ANNE ELIZABETH HAINIER RICHARD HARRINGTON MARY ANNE HAYDE SH EILA MARY HAYES LAVURENCIE DONALD HERRON DENNIS EARL HIERZIG DONALD ROBERT HILL SUSAN DENISE HOADLEY HARRY L. HOYT IVIARCIA RAE INGHAM FRANZ JOSEPH JOBST BETTY LOUISE JOHNSON ELINOR MAY JOHNSON MYRON JOHN JOSLYN ALLEN FREDERICK KELLEY Airplane models Navy Sports Baseball ,hunting cabinet shop Mechanic Wcminen Having fun Working on cars Roller skating Beaver Drawing Sports Hunting fishing Fashion Designer Pilot Own a ranch Phys. Ed. Teacher Farmer Go to Korea with Nougie Secretary Mechanic Laboratory Techni.cian Stay out of the Army Get 1G1 Manners Travel Be a coach Forestry Basketball 121 Field Hockey 12, 31 Yearbook 141 History Forum 141 Glee Club 12, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 131 Senior Play Track 131 Glee Club 121 Bowling Club 121 Senior Play Committee Basketball 13, 41 Field Hockey 12, 3, 41 History Forum 141 Yearbook 141 Exponent staff 12, 41 Glee Club 12, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 131 Ski Club 141 Asst. Homeroom Chairman 13, 41 Senior Play Committee Baseball 121 Exponent Collector 141 Football 121 Baseball 141 Band 13, 41 Glec Club 141 Basketball 12, 31 Field Hockey 12, 3, 41 Glee Club 12, 31 Yearbook 141 Exponent Staff 141 Senior Play Committee History Forum 141 Glee Club 12 341 Ski Club 141 Tri-Hi-Y 141 Sen Play Basketball 121 Student Council 121 Homeroom secretary 1 Field Hockey 13, 41 Pro Merito 131 Field Hockey 12, 3, 41 Yearbook 141 Glee Club 12, 31 Football 12, 3, 41 Basketball 12, 3, 41 Baseball 12, 3, 41 Track 12, 3, 41 Glee Club 131 Hi-Y 141 21 Track 131 ski Club 14 Pro Merito 141 RALPH ROGER KENISTON MILDRED ALICE KEYES SHIRLEY ANN KOCH LEWIS LEEWARD LACHANCE JOAN ELAINE LAPALME RUTH LAPIDES EDWARD LEO LEONARD EVELYN ELIZABETH LEWIS ALAN CLAYTON LYMAN Building Stamps Sports Stamps F. L. Swimming Music Model Airplanes Music Cajolering with Chase and the boys MICHAEL STEVEN MANIATTY Miller's Road DIANE LAURA MARTEL Charlie Skating Office work Go to Springfield College Service Nursing Aviator Home Economics Career Be as smart as ALSW., College Success Pro Merito Q 41 Basketball Q2, 3, 41 Yearbook Q41 Glee Club Q31 Senior Play Yearbook Q41 Exponent Staff Q41 Glee Club Q31 Asst. Homeroom Chairman Q31 Yearbook Q41 History Forum Q41 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y Q41 Homeroom chairman Q31 Senior Play Committee Glee Club Q41 Ski Club Q41 Senior Play Student Council Q2, 3, 41 Silver G Q41 Yearbook Q41 Pro Merito Q3, 41 History Forum Q41 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y Q41 Senior Play Class Historian Q41 D. A. R. Pilgrim Q41 Basketball Q2, 31 Tennis Q2, 3, 41 Silver G Q41 Pro Merito Q3, 41 History Forum Q41 Hi-Y Q2, 3, 41 Senior Play Class Vice Pres. Q41 Homeroom Officer Q2, 41 Class Historian Q41 Football Q31 Silver G Q41 History Forum Q41 Glee Club Q31 Senior Play Glee Club Q21 Yearbook Q41 SHEILA ANN lNf'lCDONOL7GH ANNE MARIE MCGUANE MARY LOU CATHERINE MCHUGH BARBARA ANN MCLALIGHLIN IWARY JOANNE MCNICHOLAS ROBERT STANLEY MEsIc MARGARET PATRICIA MORAN WAINE EARL MORSE ROBERT GEORGE MURLEH' PI-IYLLIs ANN NICHOLS Sports Being late Writing letters Baseball Waiting for Ellen and Anne Model Planes Music Music Boy Scouts Manhunting Another Senior Play Nursing UUFSC Physical Therapist Aviator Teacher Musician C. P. A. Catch one Basketball Q2, 3, 41 Yearbook Q41 History Forum Q41 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club Q31 Tri-Hi-Y Q41 Senior Play Q41 Field Hockey Q2, 31 Softball 42, 3, 41 Yearbook Q41 Exponent staff Q2, 3, 41 History Forum Q41 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 Cheerleader Q41 Field Hockey Q2, 3, 41 Softball Q2, 31 Silver G Q3, 41 Yearbook Q3, 41 Exponent staff Q41 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club Q31 Homeroom Officer Q31 Yearbook Q41 History Forum Q3, 41 Glee Club Q21 Senior Play Committee Basketball Q2, 3, 41 Field Hockey Q2, 3, 41 Silver G Q41 Yearbook Q41 Exponent Q2, 3, 41 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 History Forum Q41 Cheerleader Q2, 3, 41 Senior Play 'Exponent staff Q2, 41 History Forum Q3, 41 'Ski Club Q41 Senior Play Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 Homeroom Officer Q31 Yearbook Q41 Silver G Q 41 Track Q21 Band Q2, 3, 41 Orchestra Q2, 31 'Senior Play Q41 WILLIAM PATRICK OVDONNELL ROSEMARY CATHERINE O'HARA. VALERIE ANNE OICKLE PATRICIA ANNE O'NEIL JAMES LEO ORGAN JANET LOU OSTROWSKI DAVID BERNARD PARKS CLAYTON FRANCIS PETERS VALERIE DOLORES PIPER BRUCE EMERSON PLYMPTON WILLIAM JOHN POWERS ELIZABETH KAY PREBLE RICHARD ANSON PRESCOTT OLGA PROKOWICH Waiting for Moran Reading Eddie Basketball Sports, Music Art Music Music Francis Art Riding around T. F. Scrapbook Music Sports, collecting things Skiing Architect Travel Get Married Success Actress Printer Sports Type as well as Sue Commercial Art Good job Successful nurse Civil Engineer Enter U. M. History Forum 141 Hi-Y 141 Basketball Manager 13, 41 Field Hockey 12, 5, 41 Silver G 13, 41 Exponent staff 12, 3, 41 Glee Club 12, 3, 41 Cheerleader 12, 3, 41 Senior Play Committee Yearbook 141 Exponent staff 141 Basketball 12, 3, 41 Baseball 131 Yearbook 141 Glee Club 12, 31 Bowling Club 141 Ski Club 141 Football 13, 41 Basketball 12, 31 Track 13, 41 Student Council 131 Glee Club 131 Homeroom Officer 12, 31 Glee Club 121 Tennis 121 Band 12, 3, 41 Orchestra 12, 31 Bowling Club 121 Stage Club 131 History Forum 141 Stage Club History Forum 141 Glee Club 12, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 131 Senior Play Homeroom Officer 13, 41 Tri-HI-Y 141 Field Hockey 13, 41 Silver G 141 Yearbook 13, 41 Exponent staff 12, 3, 41 Pro Merito 13, 41 History Forum 13, 41 Bowling Club 121 Hi-Y 12, 3, 41 Senior Play Class President 121 Class Will 141 Yearbook 141 History Forum 141 Tri-Hi-Y 141 JANICE CATHERINE REGALI DOROTHY VICTORIA REIL NORMA ALICE RENFREW JOANNE EVELYN RICE MARILYN MAE RICKER CHETLIZY A1.'NzO RITTALI, JEANNE CELESTE ROI-IIIRT PETER JOSEPH SAK PATRICIA ANN SIIsIsIfIt'I' JUNE ANN SEYEERT REGINALD ARTHUR SEYMOUR RICHARD ALDEN SHATTUCK GEORGE STEPHEN SHENSKY RAYMOND WALTER SHIBILO Dancing Dancing Getting excused from Gym Piano Boy's Basketball Wood Carving Men Rocket 88 Playing records Butch Autos Girls Lots of fun Swimming reading Office Wimrker Cadet Nurse Loaf Telephone Operator Private secretary Carpenter Court Stenographer Pilot Singer Get married Success Coach Live to be 21 Machinist Silver G Q41 Yearbook Q41 History Forum Q41 Band Q2, 3, 41 Glee Club Q2, 31 Orchestra Q31 Tri-Hi-Y Q41 Yearbook Q41 Pro Merito Q41 Tri-Hi-Y Q41 Stage Club Q2, 3, 41 Yearbook Q41 Pro Merito Q3, 41 Track Q37 41 Yearbook Q41 Exponent Q41 History Forum Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 Senior Play Committee Silver G Q41 Yearbook Q41 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 Bowling Club Q21 Homeroom Officer Q2, 31 Football Q3, 41 Baseball Q2, 3, 41 Student Council Q41 Dramatic Club Q31 Hi-Y Q3, 41 Senior Play Q41 l-lomeroom officer Q2, 3, 4 Track Q2, 31 1 LAWRENCE FRANKLIN SHUMWAY ALBERT C. SINGLEY. JR. SILVIJA SMELINS JOAN ELIZABETH SMITH JOHN ARTHUR SMITH GEORGE WILLIAM STAFFORD KATHERINE E. STEBBINS PAUL CHESTER STEINER JOHN EDWIN TAYLOR ALAN FORREST TEROUNZO ANN AGNES VARILLY THERESA ANN VOLPE WILLIAM ERNEST WAITE JANE ALICE WANDELOSKI Drums Patty Reading Dancing Skiing Hunting fishing girls Boats Roller skating Reading Collecting pictures HaHa ! Johnny Professional musician Track coach Chemist Secretary Printer New Car with windows Medical Secretary Upholsterer Draftsman Beat the draft U. of M. Who, Me? Keep Johnls car clean Band Q2, 31 Orchestra Q2, 31 Track Q2, 3, 41 Student Council Q31 Glee Club Q31 Ski Club Q41 Senior Play Homeroom Officer Q41 History Forum Q41 Tri-Hi-Y Q41 Student Council Q41 Homeroom Officer Q41 Ski Club Q41 Football Q2, 3, 41 Glee Club Q31 Pro Merito Q41 Football Q2, 3, 4 Track Q3, 41 Camera Club Q31 Bowiing Club Q21 Yearbook Q41 Exponent Q41 Pro Merito Q41 Silver G Q41 Class Secretary Q41 Homeroom Officer Q41 Class Will Q41 Yearbook Q41 Track Q21 Yearbook Q3, 41 Ski Club Q41 Hi-Y 13, 41 Senior Play Homeroom Officer Yearbook Q41 Exponent Q41 Pro Merito Q41 Silver G Q41 Class Secretary Q41 Homeroom Officer Q41 Class Will Q41 ROBERT JOHN WARRINER HOWARD LESLIE WATROUS RICHARD LAWRENCE WAY HARRY W. WILLIAMS HARRY GREER WILLIFORD ARTHUR LEWIS WINSHIP GEORGE STANLEY WISNEWSKI Music Roller skating Stamps Raising horses Cajolering with Chase and the boys Woodworking Sports Success Beat the draft Success Mechanic To get along with people Printer C. P. A. Yearbook Q41 Pro Merito Q3, 41 Band Q41 Glee Club Q31 Stage Club Q31 History Forum Q41 Bowling Club Q41 Camera Club Q31 Yearbook Q41 History Forum Q41 Band Q21 Dramatic Club Q31 Hi-Y Q 3, 41 Senior Play Ski Club Q41 Stage Crew Q41 Baseball Q2, 3, 41 Track Q3, 41 Student Council Q2, 31 Stage Club Q31 , ,girly A ft? T f H fi? Q 5 W L TM . -Y ,,,. ,Q sr: '.,.gw11 - wmsgiw .,:. XJ' '2, 25211 3 'SV' '2' 1' iw mf f-Sf? sl Qf +14-,LEX '53 V 1 934' 'K iiuisg, wgfi' Fifi 50 1 fi .. 6.2 Y-mx 'li ' . TW,-isdn: .. 311 4' -- : 1-V.?,c ' ' .- V . - Wim f if .. X T52 Ziff- 'lf 5 aww. - M W3, Q f S4 1' IA, 1 Pf ' r-4 , -1 V 9- 5 xv. 'wg 45.1 1 fjw' mi, ing W-' ,Q X :uhm if ' JV. Fi 915595 el ,aw :'mf ffm , X. f. tjjgefgiii T ' ,MEQH ' ba t ,r 1 fl---rv' ' iw 3 .5932 6' 1154 ' Fil - 'Mas wal 5, 1, fill 52 F , 15 ini r f-was x 1 f , -:grip L. Uillmwg..-1-45117 v fig vi R W im ,11 5. fwfr gk :-EU!-'QP' 1 . ' mfifgiu vu, 35,1 -' FS-fPf.fJ,'iv 14 vf' 1' 96 3-gg. 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