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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1952 volume:

LOYALTY HONOR SCHOLARSHIP ®hc Exponent 37th Yeai—Number 9 Greenfield, Massachusetts, June 19, 1950 Price Ten Cents Senior Service Opens Week Of Commencement Many Receive Mr. Reuben Laurie Commercial Awards I To Be Speaker At The Senior Service for the Class of 1950 was held yesterday at four o ' clock in the auditorium. The processional,“Pomp and Cir¬ cumstance, was played by the Green¬ field High School Orchestra under the direction of Philip Johnson. Reverend Paul Harmon Chapman, pastor of the Greenfield All Souls ' Unitarian Church, offered the scripture reading and the prayer. The Girls Glee Club sang “The Lord’s Prayer. Reverend Herbert R. Houghton Jr., pastor of the First Church of Deerfield, gave the main address of the afternoon, entitled “On Being a Hero. The entire congregation then joined hi it hymn, “Faith of our Fathers V Reverend Chapman gave the benedic tion. The orchestra then played “ The Host of Youth while the class marched out. Seniors Feast At Class Banquet -or Shorthand Graduation The annual senior class banquet was held Thursday evening, June 15, 1950, at the Weldon Hotel. The class feasted on a roast turkey di iner with strawberry shortcake. The class banquet committee in¬ cluded: Katherine Mastaler, Karlene Sachse, Robert Wheeler, and Phyllis Rogalski. FOURTEEN G.H.S. SENIORS were recently presented shorthand awards, including! either the 60-word or 80- word certificates or the 100-word gold pin and certificate. Those receiving the 60-word certili- cate were Mary Jones, June Louden, Jane Jaworski, Alice Pierson, Pat¬ ricia O’Brien, while the 80-word certificates were received by Joan Shat- tuck, Barbara Allen, Patricia Jackman, and Constance Graves. Gold pins and 100-word certificates were awarded to Dorothy Aiken, Theresa Bergeron, Claire Boisjolie, Beverly Putnam, and Katherine Mas¬ taler. TWENTY-EIGHT G. H. S. JUN¬ IORS were presented either theory certificates or those for 60 words a minute. Those to whom theory certifi¬ cates were presented are Margaret Dedinas, Carolyn Gass, Jane Wan- deloski, Norma Renfrew, Mildred Keyes, Phyllis Bryant, and Joan Smith. Sixty-word certificates were awarded June Seyfert, Ernestine Aiken, Carolyn Gass, Norma Renfrew, Margaret De¬ dinas, Jane Wandeloski, William Powers, Joan Smith, Marilyn Bristol, Marie Chevalier, Alice Cushing, Marilyn Ricker, Marilyn Barrise, Joanne Brzezinski, Janet Ostroski, Mildred Keyes, Phyllis Bryant, Robert Murley, Jeanne Robert, Mary Hayde, and Phyllis Hale. Mr. Reuben L. Laurie will be the main speaker at graduation ceremonies Tuesday evening. . Mr. Laurie is a graduate of Harvard College and Harvard Law Schoi 1 and is, at present, a Boston lawyer He is chairman of the Ford Hall 1 orum in Boston and presides over their Sunday programs; he also is the author of “The Challenge of the Forum, a history of the Ford Hall Forum in Boston and the Forum Movement in general. In 1945, Mr. Laurie received the Herbert C. Parsons Memorial Award for outstanding achievement in the treatment and prevention of crime. He is also a member of the Mass- arhusptt ' s Judicial Council. Mr. Laurie ' s topic will be “0 dinary Folks in an Extraordinary Vorld.’’ Many Seniors To Continue Education Ronald Hall To Be Editor-In-Chief Ronald Hall of the class of 1951 has been selected editor- in-chief of next year’s “Expo¬ nent.” Other editors include Ellen Erisman, assistant editor; Car¬ ole Brissette, news editor; and Pauline Bibby, feature editor. All four juniors have been on the Exponent” staff this past year and have published two issues of the paper. Ocher editorial positions will remain open until next Septem¬ ber. Class Day Exercises Given By Graduates CLASS SONG Parents and friends are waiting ex¬ pectantly. The dignified strains of Elgar’s Pomp and Circumstance by the Greenfield High School Orchestra float over the hushed audience. Then, the class of 1950 march down the aisle. After the class is seated, James 5 ania- topulos delivers the President’s Wel¬ come. After all this ceremony, Stanley Doore and Jane Crepeau liven the atmosphere by reading the Class His¬ tory. Next, Barbara Allen and James Stamatopulos read the Class W ill. A selection is then sung by our baritone, Lawrence Masiello. Later, Eleanor Davenport and Wil¬ liam Hawkins give the Class Prophecy. Then Mr. Watt, Principal, awards the Silver G” pins to deserving students. The class as a body then sing the Class Song by Robert Thrasher. The song is written to the tune of “Red River Valley. Then, they march out of the auditorium to “The Host of Youth,” which is played by the Green¬ field High School Orchestra, and pro¬ ceed to plant the ivy, while singing Louise Richardson ' s ode. Nature Of Class Gift Still In Doubt The possibilities for this year s class gift are varied. It may be a water-cooler, a new flag, or a new trophy case. The chairman of the gift committee, James Phippard, believes we will b e surprised. Edward Keller, Raymond Lindell, Maryanne Rogerson, and William Hawkins are also pondering the problem of a gift. We know whatever they decide is sure to please the school. College Attracts Many Members Of The Class Of 1950 A temporary and partial list of stu¬ dents of the Class of 1950 who have been accepted to colleges, junior col¬ leges, preparatory schools, and schools of nursing is as follows: Three students have been accepted at Bridgewater State Teachers College. These are Elizabeth Babcock, Edward Keller, and Louise Richardson. Others accepted to accredited col¬ leges include Hellen Berry, Adelphi; Mary Carroll, Albertus Magnus or Regis; Jane Crepeau, University of Massachusetts; Stanley Doore, Ohio Wesleyan. Also, Bernard Ethier, Massachusetts School of Art; Joseph Johnson, Boston University; Isabel Levy, Wheaton; James Phippard, Bowdoin or Univer¬ sity of Massachusetts. James Stamatopulos, University of Massachusetts; Robert Thrasher, Wil¬ liams; James McCarthy, Boston Col¬ lege; and William Dobbrow, University of Massachusetts. Stockbridge School of Agriculture has accepted Richard Metelica, while Elizabeth Chesk has heard favorably from Becker Junior College. Others planning to attend junior colleges include Dorothy Crimmings, Northampton Commercial College; Leo continued on page 4 ROBERT THRASHER (tune of “Red River Valley ”) As we come to the close of our school years, Although some may attempt knowledge new, We now ponder the debt that we owe here; Dear green and white, we’ll e’er ue true. As we gather to wish well to true friends, We do promise once more and do pray That, wherever our footsteps shall lead us, From thought of you we’ll never stray. So we now say farewell with this one wish; That perhaps sometime not far away Once again we shall be reunited To relive our work and our play. Robert William. Thrasher Class Day Program Processional: “Pomp and Circum¬ stance ”—Elgar Greenfield High School Orchestra President’s Welco me— Jamgs £ atopulos 4 a Class History—Jane Crepeau ley Doore Class Will — Barbara Allen, Ja|mc: Stamatopulos Selection — Lawrence Masiello Class Prophecy—William Hawlfldns Eleanor Davenport Senior Silver “G Awards Princi¬ pal Arthur Watt Class Song — Robert Thrasher Tune “Red River Valley’ Recessional—“The Host of Yo nth Greenfield High School Orch estra DDE LOUISE RICHARDSON Tune — Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms As we plant here to-day this new ivy so green For a symbol of strength and of life, We shall think of its meaning throughout all the years, As we go on our way through the strife. Through tears and through cheer we ' ll be true to our land, To our home, to our school, to the ngiit; And the sped that will hold us so firm and so fast Is this ivy that climbs toward the light. Without doubt or dismay we do start on our way With the hope that the best may be ours. As we work and we play, we shall earnestly strive To be masters of future glad hours. Oh, ivy so green as you climb o’er the wall, You will serve as a guide for each day And will give us a challenge that we do our best With the problems we’ll face on our way. Louise Richardson Page Two THE EXPONENT Monday, June 19, 1950 CIIItc Exponent Editors-In-Chief lames Phippard Robert Thraaher Faculty Advisor Mr. William L. Hubbard News Editor Patricia Meech Sports Editors Mary Carroll Rosemary O’Hara Feature Editor Jane Crepeau Business Manager Edward Keller Advertising Manager Annabel Paradis Exchange Editor Anita Cross PublUhcd monthly by the students ot Greenfield High School, Greenfield, Mass. Rates: 60c per year, 10c per single issue. JDNIORPOETRY THE ENCHANTED SEASON The grass is brown; the trees are full; The pumpkin bursts its vine. The frost is painting pictures On trees in colors fine. The ghostly goblins ride their brooms; And wild geese pass unseen. For, lo; the scampering squirrel Brings us to Hallowe’en. Barbara Allen 51 SPRING DRIVER TRAINING For his last printed word on the editorial page, this editor, before leaving G. H. S., would like to enter a plea for the speedy com¬ mencement of driver training in this school. As the writer is graduating from G. H. S. and could in no way reap the benefits to be derived from such a course, he feels free to state his position in the matter. The cost of such a course would be nominal. The car would be sold to the town for one dollar. A new auto shop with adequate personnel would be available to maintain it. An instructor is already available. The few hundred dollars required to pay an instructor and purchase replacement parts would be more than offset by an overall saving in property damage to say nothing of personal injury and death. Three billion dollars are lost every year through motor vehicle accidents; there are fifty million operators in the nation. Simple arithmetic tells us that the pro rata individual driver’s share of this annual national garage bill is sixty dollars. By inaugurating driver training, and by cutting down on acci¬ dents, the citizens of the community would save more than the amount put into the project. Someone will say, Wha t proof have you that the motor vehicle accident rate will be reduced?” We would answer that the American Automobile Association, in care¬ fully controlled checks, has shown that the accident rate among trained drivers is 50% less than that of untrained drivers. It may appear rather materialistic to think of the issue of driver training in terms of dollars and cents alone; it is obvious that the main purpose is the saving of human lives. In 1948, 32,000 per¬ sons were killed in traffic accidents. The appalling number of 1.000,000 were injured, 100,000 of them permanently. Current national publications are filled with articles on Teeni- cides.” These articles point out all too graphically the horrible potential which exists when untrained youth and the automobile are paired off. This writer cannot urge too strongly the adoption of a driver training program. It cannot be assumed that all young people who drive are going to receive skillful training elsewhere. Here is a chance to train properly many of those who otherwise would not have the advantage of personal, professional instruction. Oh; what a beautiful morning. The busy bees are buzzing Tunes that make you Wan I to sing. A bre|eze is drifting Through the air, Bringing with it The pungent scent of Spring. Anne Hamer ' 51 ASSEMBLY The hall is silent. Suddenly the band Strikes up a stirring, rhythmic, martial strain, And then, as if some superhuman hand Were tipping over barrels filled with rain, The crown begins to pour into the hall. They throng through every door, down every stair, They come from cracks and cran¬ nies in the wall, Up through the floor—in fact, from everywhere. One runs ahead to giggle with a friend, While others are content to sit and smile. The boldest jostle forward to con¬ tend For much-disputed seats upon the aisle. Oh, surely by no ordinary means Could all these come so quickly from their rooms; They must arrive on flying jet machines Or whiz in here on countless magic brooms. FOREVER ONWARD Tomorrow evening, June 20, 1950, will usher in the beginning of a new era of our lives. At long last our high-school years will be behind us; the entire world with all its opportunities lies stretched But, through this wondrous scene gives rise to doubt, It ' s nothing when compared with going out. Pauline Bibby ’51 out before us.. Yes, in this land of freedom the entire world lies before young people who desire to succeed in it. What a wonderful thought this is! In no other nation on earth can a young person have so many opportunities as here in America. With these great vistas opeining before us it is vital that we take care as to what field of work we shall enter; it is very import¬ ant that we set a goal for ourselves and continually strive to attain it. It does not seem necessary to tell why a definite goal in life is necessary; the reason appears to be so obvious. How can one succeed in this fast-moving world with competition on every side if he does not at every minute fix his gaze on one desired achieve¬ ment and work toward it? ■ Of course this goal should not be set too high; discouragement would be the only result. Rather, this goal should be subdivided; one should advance toward it a step at a time. One can not expect to realize all of his ambitions as soon as he leaves the auditorium on graduation night. Finally, let us not be discouraged at our difficulties. These are to be expected. There were certainly difficulties encountered during these past school years. At times, maybe some of us felt we would never graduate. Yet, these difficulties have been overcome by sincere effort on our own part, and we have finally reached our first goal. So will it be in the years to come. But let us remember always that we have the power to overcome our difficulties; let us enter the world with determination to reach a fixed goal and to strive for that same goal until it is attained. DENEAULTS 1 Greenfield Appl. Inc. ■ Zenith Radios 275Main St. Dial 9838 j FOUR LEAF CLOVER Bernardston Junction { Routes 5 and 10 | _ __ Will rE or BLUE FORMALS For Rent Coa ts, or Complete Suits 48 Hour Service MICHELMANS Odds and Ends Editor’s Scratch Pad That Younger Generation A small boy went with his mother to visit the home of a friend. As they entered the lovely living room filled with beautiful fragile objects artistically arranged in every available spot, the boy ex¬ claimed. “Oh, Mother: Look at all the pretty no-no ' s. SMART LAD A couple couldn ' t find a baby sitter the other night, so they talked their son, Junior, 9, into sitting for himself. “We’ll pay you 50 cents an hour,” his father explained, and time and a half for overtime. Overtime will start when you go to bed. Just as the parents got to their party, Junior phoned that he was ' in bed and starting on overtime. LITTLE ONES LEARN QUICKLY Mother was absent from the even¬ ing meal, so Dorothy, aged seven, sat in her chair and pretended to take her place. The child ' s solemn assumption of matronly airs an¬ noyed her brother, who challenged her position with the remark: so you’re mother tonight? Well, if you’re mother, tell me—how much is six times nine? Calmly and without hesitation. Dorothy retorted, “I’m busy, ask your father, SUCH IS LIFE There is a wonderful example in the life of an ant, began an un¬ suspecting kindergarten teacher. Every day the ant goes to work and works all day. Every day the ant is busy. And in the end what happens? That ' s easy. Someone steps on him, replied a little pupil, promptly. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS With this issue of the “Exponent we conclude our “very enjoyable stay here at G.H.S. Before we do anything else, we want to thank all our staff members who helped in any way on our issues; Mr. Taylor and his boys in the print shop for their fine efforts to get this paper out on time (in spite of us!); and, finally, Mr. Hubbard, whose few remaining hairs have turned a little bit whiter during the past year. It certainly doesn ' t seem that this year is over at last. Of course, the most exciting moment, for tjie seniors, still remains. Just think how much money our class could make if we charged seventy-five cents a seat! We certainly hope all of you enjoy the “Emerald, a booklet which is given away (for S3.00) with this issue of the “Exponent. After all the work done on it, it’s certainly good to read the finished (?) product. By the way, this would be a very good place to give some credit where it is due: The cover of the Emerald was designed by Jane Crepeau; Joe Johnson originated the idea of the drawings in the activities section; the idea of the light and dark type in the senior section is credited to Jane Crepeau; and the art stages were created by Bernard Ethier, Mr. Adams, Richard Stone, and their committee. Before saying goodbye, we want to wish Ronald Hall and his staff thy best of success on the Exponent” next year. We are certain that the new staff will do a great piece of work— or elsel That’s all for now. Here’s wishing all our readers the best of luck in the years ahead. j RITA’S ! Ice Cream i! Candy ! O ' gggggggggggggggggggggge Parents, Teachers, Classmates: Generation after generation of graduating classes have expressed words of praise and gratitude towards our parents and teachers, who have successfully guided us to the finish of our course of education in Greenfield High School, but no matter how hard we try, we can never really do justice towards both. We realize how many sacrifices our parents have made for us and how hard our teachers have labored to prepare us for the future, and many of us feel that you, our parents and teachers, should be honored here in our place. Any gains we are attributed in the future, we can more than partially thank these same teachers and parents. On behalf of this class, 1 want to sincerely thank you, and to express my appre¬ ciation to you, in hopes that we do credit to you in future years. I know we all feel what words cannot express. Classmates: We have come a long way together, and all have had experiences in G. H. S., which we will continually relive in the future. No matter where we go, or what we do, there will be nothing material which will be able to take the place of our years in G. H. S. After leaving these halls, we will go our separate ways, but in leaving we will take with us something many of us never fully appreciated before: an appreciation of our teachers, parents, and fellow classmates. It’s going to be hard leaving friends and class¬ mates, but before us is a world which is issuing a challenge which we must tackle and master. If wc should ever come together in the future, I am sure it will be with the same feeling of fellowship towards all. Monday, June 19, 1950 THE EXPONENT Page Three Uflt BARBARA ALLEN We are gathered here on this ninteenth clay of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty, to read the last will of the graduating class of the Greenfield High School, city of Greenfield, county of Franklin, and state of Massachusetts, being of full age and sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will. To the juniors, we wish to make clear that all our debts should be paid before you can become full-fledged seniors. To the sopho¬ mores, we leave all back corridors and secluded spots to all couples who wish to make good use of them. To Mr. Watt, we return his high-powered binoculars to spy on any sleeping sophomore in the balcony, which were given to him by the Class of “48” and taken away by the Class ot “49.” Phyl Rogalski leaves her place on the basketball team to Fag Gardner in hopes that next year’s team will be successful. Isabel Levy leaves her “LaSalle to Barb Allen—the junior. Leo Maniatty leaves his ability to get around to Art Dyer. Mary T. Hanley bequeaths her dancing ability to any graceful junior, if there is one! June Louden leaves with three cheers for the Navy. Dick Metelica leaves his “Little Black Book” to George Staf¬ ford. Pat Meech leaves her duties at the Girls Club to Ann Hamer. Jane Haskell leaves still wearing a size “3J ” shoe. Phloise Koonz leaves her ability to be late for typing five days a week, every week, to Marilyn Ricker.. James Phippard leaves still hoping for a Republican victory in “52.” Beverly Putnam leaves her spot on Pro Merito to Joan LaPalme. Delores Ivestyn leaves her pitching ability to Peggy Dedinas. William Hawkins leaves his many hours of detention to Ray Gagnon. Betty Babcock leaves her school spirit to Pauline Bibby. Bill Dobbrow wills his colorful shirts to Roland Emery.. Betty Drew transfers her interest in Turners Falls to John Pochus, who seems to have strayed towards there. Gordon Cobb leaves his quietness to Harry Williams. Mary L. Hanley leaves her constant good-naturedness to Anne McGuane. Dick Sautter leaves his four years of English to any sophomore who wants or needs them. Carolyn Striegel regretfully relinquishes her place on the cheer¬ ing squad to Pat Murphy. Betty Chesk leaves glad that the ordeal has come to an end to 360 sophomores and juniors. Katie Mastaler leaves her basketball ability to Barb Clifford. Larry Masicllo leaves his singing ability to Clayton Peters, hoping that he will make the forthcoming musicals a success. Jeanne Paquette leaves her ability to be seen and not heard to Nancy Bosworth. Karlene Sasche leaves still day-dreaming. Nonnie Gagnon is keeping her booth in Rita’s for future enjoy¬ ment. Louise Richardson leaves her knack of accomplishing tasks quickly and thoroughly to Evelyn Lewis. John Rau leaves gladly. Theresa Barry leaves her “foolish heart” to Rosemary O’Hara. Claire Boisjolie leaves her flying fingers on the typewriter to Amy Bergeron. Ann Beaumont leaves her extra package of gum to Barb Clif¬ ford. Nook Burniski leaves his long hanging hip pads to Billy Lewis. Eleanor Davenport leaves her DAR Good Citizenship Award to anyone deserving enough. Joyce Waterman leaves her “Oh, My Lord” to anyone else with large vocabulary. Tommy Ryan leaves his ability to run Greenfield to next year’s selectmen. Donald Cardwell leaves his extra excuses from gym to Ralph Akey. Ann Caron leaves her speaking voice to Connie Duffney. Jane Crepeau leaves fond memories of the Senior Play to Mr. JAMES STAMATOPULOS Hubbard, hoping that it will give him strength enough to carry on. Eugene DeNofrio leaves his yellow suspenders to Sammy Wade in an even trade for Sammy ' s red ones. Reilla Emery leaves her ability to lead the cheerleaders to Mary Jo McNicholas. Franny Goodale leaves her outside interest to Amy Bergeron. Sonny Allen leaves his fine athletic ability and his muscles to John Joslyn. Betty Arnesen leaves her magnetic personaltiy and ever¬ present smile to Ellen Erisman. Dorothy Call leaves her ability to decipher Mr. Bush’s com¬ plicated formulas to Bob Chase. Stan Doorc leaves his ability to collect class dues to any under¬ classman foolish enough to try. Marie Couture leaves her position in Sullivan’s to Margaret Martin. David Randall leaves his car to Roger Allen. Lois Raymond leaves her curly hair to Curly O’Donnell. Theresa Bergeron leaves still singing “I Was Drunk Last Night, Dear Mother.” Dick Hawkins, Jim McCarthy and Jerry Sherman leave three government checks to any up and coming racketeers. Mary Dalmaso leaves her seat in Miss Dacey’s room to Amy Bergeron. John Alex leaves his fine speaking ability and sense of sportsman¬ ship to Dick Prescott. Barbara Allen leaves her Sears Roebuck driving license to Art Dyer who seems to be in need of one. Ralph Blodgett leaves his fine sense of humor at orchestra re¬ hearsals to Bruce Plympton, his understudy and slave. William Casey leaves his favorite trombone to Mr. Johnson, hoping that someone can fill his shoes. William Dixon leaves his half interest in the First National to Billy Boguslawski. Alice Hume leaves her cat for next year’s Senior Play. Janice Townsend leaves her short hair to Moreen Enderle, hoping that it’s still short. Jimmy Stamatopulos leaves his bashfullness towards women to John Joslyn. Helen Berry leaves her ability to conveniently blush to Anne Davey. Hints For Fishermen 1 1 appears that some of our high- school fishermen have been ha ving fairly good luck on their favorite trout streams. Although cold weather during the first two or three weeks of the sea¬ son caused a slack in fishing, warm May and June weather has finally brought the trout out of hiding. Here are a few of the results: Donald Card- well has caught 10, David Fay 5, Bill Martin 11, Edward Mackevich 13, Charlie Gibbs 28. Walter Wandeloski 70, Ray Gagnon 30, Donald Flood 7. Rodney Teronzo 20, and Allen Ter- onzo 30. Now that the weather has become warmer and the streams have lowered. many 1 fishermen have thrown aside their worm cans and now rely wholly upon flies. Because of the lightness of the tackle and of the fact that artificial lures are used, fly fishing has always been considered the most aristocratic method of fishing. There is a certain satisfaction in fooling a fish with a hand tied fly that can’t be appreciated unless you have had this thrilling experience. Catching trout on a fly also requires much more skill than that needed in bait fishing. Fly fishing is a broad subject, but foi the beginner we might take inti - consideration the three general types of flies. The first type is the dry fly, tied to represent adult insects and meant to float on the surface of the water. These are usually cast upstream and Paul “Tracy” Burdick leaves two hundred pounds heavier than when he entered. Ted Croteau leaves his harmonica to Carl Jordan, just in case Carl loses his trumpet. Robert Edmonds leaves one of his two nimble feet to Charlie Harris. “Jimmy” Harris Laves a fleet of foot to John Taylor, in hopes that John will do his share in carrying future athletic teams to victory. Harry Renfrew leaves his job at the First National to anyone who wants it. Joan Osgood leaves her shyness to Ruth Koziski. Phil Sevene leaves his midnight walks to Chris Collins. Shirley Smead leaves her love for the out-of-doors to Barbara Curtis. Priscilla Van Wagner wills her blonde hair and a gallon of peroxide to June Seyfert. Norma Waite leaves her love for college men to Diane Rood. Herbert Warriner leaves his politeness to Mike Gexler. Jean Mosher leaves her ability in public speaking to Marcia Ingham. Lillian Morrell leaves her ability to keep out of trouble to her cousin, Phyllis Nichols. Gene Washer leaves his mechanical ability to Reginald Sey¬ more. Leo Maniatty leaves his afternoon gym periods and guidance classes to Jim Day, who undoubtedly will be in need of them. Lawrence Masiello leaves an unsurpassed record of tardiness to William O’Donnell. John Meyer leaves one or two exasperated teachers. Harry Renfrew leaves ten gross of absence blanks to Nina Daft. Richard Stone leaves his cock-eyed ideas on how to run the school and world to “Butch” Britton, his understudy. John Sadowski leaves his extra book reports to the Eisners. Donald Cardwell leaves without regret. Cynthia Holman leaves her spot in the corridor to Ruth Ethier. Elwin Baker leaves still trying to sell his 1929 Cadillac, (which he bought for $ 26 ,) {-Sr $50. Joseph Johnson leaves his poker face to John Musiak. Erwin Magoon leaves any future upholstering jobs to Brant Robinson. Dorothy Aiken leaves her stenographic ability to Phyllis Bryant. Finally Robert Thrasher leaves the frustrating job of trying to get such things as this will in in time, to some unsuspecting fool of a junior. allowed to float down with the current. Next we have the wet fly. These represent nymphs or insect larvae and sink below the surface. Wet flies are cast across or downstream, allowed to sink a little, and retrieved in a twitch¬ ing motion to imitate an insect swim¬ ming. The last type is bucktails and stream¬ ers. These flies are long and fish-like in shape to represent minnows and are fished in a similar manner to wet flies. The fly used depends on how the trout are feeding. When the fish are rising and jumping to the surface for insects, a dry fly would probably yield the best results. When the fish can be observed feeding on the bottom, a nymph-like fly (wet fly) would be used. Remember also that bass, perch, sun fish, pickerel and many other types of fish can be taken on flies. Of course, the fisherman must have a little knowl¬ edge of such fishes feeding habits in order to be successful in his attempts. Skill in fishing, as in any other sport, is obtained through experience. The more skillful you become, the more fish you will catch. Remember that the fun is in the catching and that it is usually cheaper to buy your fish in the market if all you want is meat. Good luck and “tight lines I L. H. THOMPSON j GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES ; Greenfield, Massachusetts « DfLID’S music STORE 27 Chapman Street Greenfield In witness wc have hereinto set our hands and seals this day be¬ fore we grab out hats and run. James T. Stamatopulos Barbara H. Allen Smart Styles at Budget Prices at PEGGY PARKER Page Four THE EXPONENT Monday, June 19, 1950 SENIOR PLANS Maniatty, Nichols Junior College: Claire Theroux, Fay School; and Priscilla Van Wagner, Bay Path. Schools of nursing have attracted several girls. Those planning to attend Burbank Hospital include Marvanne Rogerson, Phyllis Rogalski, Annabelte Paradis, Jane Haskell, Delores Kestyn, Patricia Meeeh, and Eleanor Daven¬ port. The last two have also been accepted at Childrens’ Hospital. Jean Mosher is planning to serve on the staff of Franklin County Hospital. Only one student, to date, is planning to enter preparatory school. This Paul Burdick, who has been accepted at Hebron Academy. Finally, Judith Schucker and Alex¬ ander Banach, post graduates, have been accepted at Deaconess Hospital and Northeastern University, respec¬ tively. (Class ' jJruplu ' cy WILLIAM HAWKINS ELEANOR JEAN DAVENPORT Time: Jovember 45, 1965, the year 25 A. C. (After Chemistry.) Place: Caricosto’s Theater (replaces the ‘‘old school building.) Characters: Humperdike Hawkins and Dimwit Davenport. DIYVMIT: I do wish this Abotander Rocket ship could go faster. My, wouldn’t you have thought that, when Andy Anderson and Henry Abbott designed their rocket ship, they would have been able to give it more than eight-hundred m.p.h.? And after having it checked at Washers’ Rocket Garage, it should fly. Wheeps! It is! This darned supersonic car will make us late in getting to Caricosto’s Theater. I wouldn’t want to miss the first night of “Down Memory Lane,” wouki,you? HUMPERDIKE: Gosh no! Isn’t it swell to be back in Green¬ field? It certainly is an up-and-coming town since Phippard’s crooked Reformers came into power. The taxes keep going up and up. Whosh—we just went through a red star. Oh, there’s the theater’s lights. We can land any time now. Well, here we are on the glass roof. Humph—no roof man in sight. I thought Don Flood was the head roof-man. Oh well, let’s slide down the glass banister. DIMWIT: Oh - will you excuse me? I want to go into the powder room. HUMPERDIKE: Sure, I’ll meet you in the lobby. DIMWIT: (In powder room) It’ll only take me a second to spray on my electric face powder. The House of Boisjolie puts out lovely make-up, don’t they? My, you know your face looks familiar. You remind me of someone I went to school with. Why, it’s Janice, isn’t it? Janice Hendrick, what are you doing now? Oh, you’re a private secretary, Isn’t it wonderful to see you again. Why don’t you come to the lobby? Oh! you have to meet your boss!!! Well, bye now! HUMPERDIKE: Hey, Dimwit, hurry up. Do come and look at these advertisements. Why, we know most of these kids! trying to convince Isabel Levy to sponsor a Charity Ball to benefit the hospital. HUMP: Now Dem, can’t you see Carol has to go? Why don’t you look at your program? It’s amazing how many stars we know. And the ads on the back page. Why, there’s Mary Jones’ Candy Shoppe. You can tell she went to G. H. S. Look how she spells “shop. Then it says here, “Dance at Cousino’s Casino.” Cronk’s Cranks play every night. And they play their own interpretations by Enderle. How that boy could write jazz in school, remember? DIMWIT: Look at this charming ad! “Koonz’s Coonskin Easter Bonnets and Sandals at Koonz’s Coonskin Shop. Oh, the the curtain is going up now. Say, it says here Scenery by Bern Ethier and Walt Peters.” Isn’t the scenery beautiful? Remember the work on the “Emerald?” They always could do beautiful art work. And the radar acousters are controlled by our old pal Joe Johnson. HUMP: Say, I wonder if he ever found out about those “flying saucers.” The orchestra is starting to play the music written by Jimmie Stamas and Shirl Williams. I hear the singing leads are Larry Masiello and Carolyn Stricgel. This ought to be good. I never knew Stamas was musically inclined. But it seems to me he was in one of our school musical shows!!! DIM: It says here that Lisbeth Babcock wrote the dialogue. That must be the Betty Ann Babcock we went to school with. None other than Keller is the director. Wonder if he ever got married? I mean people! Look at this one. “Dance tonight at the Emerald Room,” featuring Casey’s Cavaliers with Ralph Blodgett on the trombone! And then they have- DIMWIT: Hump, what or whom are you staring at? HUMPERDIKE: Look at those girls coming in! Get a load of their clothes. That mink must have cost a “couple grand.” Why, it’s Norma Waite, “Babe” Arnesen, and “Terry” Barry. Mmm! I always said those gals could wear burlap nicely! DIMWIT: They do look nice, don’t they? Gee, it brings back memories to see everyone. Not that I’m old, only a day over 21 . Well, we’d better go in. Oh, look at those cute mechanical men handing out programs. They must be remote controlled. Why, look, Hump, they are manufactured by Gavin and C. My, do you suppose they are safe! Remember the time he blew up the chem lab! HUMP: Aren’t you glad Mr. Phil Sevene (owner) sent us two complimentary tickets? Box seats at that! Mmm! It’s nice to relax a while. DIMWIT: Oh-look at all the famous people here. And they ' re all people we know. There’s Senator Alex and his wife, that glamorous redhead Helen Berry. She’s a retired nurse, you know. He looks worn out from filibustering in Congress. I should think he would, talking for three wc s. y HUMP: Don’t look now, but there’s some society dame heading our way. It’s Carol Spat. DIMWIT: Carol, over here. How are you and what are you doing now my dear? A society reporter. Oh-goody! You can tell me about all our old school chums. What? You just returned from the ballet, covering Mary T. Hanley? She is? A prima ballerina with the “Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo?” Isn’t that wonder¬ ful, and to think that we know her. HUMP: How about that playboy “Fay?” You must have heard some news about Dave. What, he owns a fur salon? “Fay’s Furs”—humph- he must be a better shot than when I knew him. DIMWIT: Excuse me, but can you tell me what ever happened to Pat Meech? Oh, she’s head of the Children ' s Hospital, and she’s HUMP: Golly, I don’t know! By the way, Annabelle Paradis, inventor of Paradis Picnic Pills, told me Jane Crepeau was teaching at the University of Massachusetts. DIM: You don’t say! Heavens! Isn’t that tune of the medley pretty? I wonder what it is. Isn’t that the second song? The program calls it “Sautter Down the Avenue.” I’m sure it’s going to be a hit. You. know, Hump, I think this show’s going to be good. HUMP: Same here. Good! Here’s the opening curtain of Street¬ er-Avenue.” HUMP: The first scene opens with a song by Mary Carroll. Here she comes now. Oh, look, Mary just tripped and-oh-the skirt of her gown fell down. DIM: Oh, that won’t phase Mary at all. Remember the Senior Play? Listen! I never knew Mary was a bass. The accordian player is “Butch” DeNofrio. I wonder if he still takes such good care of his “squeeze-box”? HUMP: Bet he does! Look, Dem, the curtain’s opening again. So she’s playing the part of the vamp. Wasn’t it nice of her to come home and play the part? She’s such a wonderful ac¬ tress. She’s always in constant demand. Remember the school plays? DIM: Look, the curtain’s closing! I wonder what’ll be next. HUMP: Here comes the master of cermonies. (The announcer comes to the center of stage.) “Ladies and Gentlemen” (if there are any.) This is Jim McNicholas your small town little guy who never grew up! HUMP: Wow! That’s the same Jim that went to school with us. Hasn’t changed a bit, has he? DIM: Shh—he’s going to tell who’s next. (Announcer:) Now folks! Burniski and Croteau, the shoe-shine harmonic boys. You know folks, Burniski runs that swank hotel “Nook’s Shack,” and Croteau runs that super-modernized drug store, “Croteau’s Pop Shop,” here in Greenfield. HUMP: Yup: Those boys are the same as ever. “Nook” still uses the bottom end of that stick of holes. DIM: Oh—this act’s different. Golly, it’s a regular “GayNine¬ ties” review. I wonder who’s in the chorus line. My good¬ ness, we know most of those dancers. Weren’t Ann Bailey, Betty Drew, Theresa Bergeron, Alice Pearson, Joan Shattuck, Joyce Waterman, and Priscilla Van Wagner with our class? HUMP: Look, Melvin Scott is coming out. Goodness, isn’t that Herb Warriner playing for him on the bugle? Say now, they’re all right. All we need now is a barber shop quartet. Well, here comes my wishes. Sonny Allen, Orin Gurney, John Mey¬ er and “Soprano” Ostroski are all ready to sing. DIM: They were good. My, it’s time for intermission. Let’s go out to the lobby. Maybe we’ll see some more of our class¬ mates. Tonight seems to be a lucky night for that. HUMP: Well, look over here. Tom Ryan, the muscle man. Say, Tom, are you still running that muscle builder course? You’d never know it to look at you. Oh, you’re playing pro¬ fessional baseball! Great! DIM : Be with you in a minute, Hump. I see an old friend of yours. DIM: Barbara Allen of all people-and Betty Chesk. You say you are both medical secretaries, and you are working for Dr. Call. Say girls, don’t those cigarette girls look familiar? Sure, it’s Ann Caron, Marie Couture, Jeanne Paquette, Margie Cheney and Nonnie Gagnon. They ' re probably talking over old times. Well, girl’s, I’ll meander on. Why, Alice Hume, how are you? Say, did I read that you’re managing a girl’s national league softball team? Oh, Hunsie Grader is the owner. My goodness! Are Lois Raymond, Connie Graves, Mary “The Giant” L. Han¬ ley, Jane Jaworski, and Minnie Graveline still on your team? Goodness, intermission is about over. I’d better meet Hump. Monday, June 19, 1950 Page Five THE EXPONENT He’s probably tearing out his hair. HUMP: Oh, there you are. You should have seen all of the old gang. You know my old pal Don Cardwell. He’s editing the “Recorder Gazette” now. What a scandal sheet that boy’s made out of that paper! He’s got Phil Barnes writing the “Riding With Georgie” column. DIM: Really! HUMP: Yup! You know that Auto Machine Shop down town? It ' s run by John Lukow and Ray Lindell. They told me that Charlie Burr was running the gas pump. Oh, Cardwell told me that Keith Alden was in charge of the Recorder printing press. DIM: Are you sure that ' s all he does with the printing trade? HUMP: I guess so. The former Dot Crimmings is now secretary to the editor-in-chief. You ought to see their new edition. Is it snazzy! There ' s a swell society page. There were pictures of a nurse ' s charity show in last night’s paper. In it were Ann Beau¬ mont, Jane Haskell, Phyllis Rogalski, Maryanne Rogerson, “Dolly” Kestyn, Jean Mosher, and Madeline Currier. Mmm! What nurses! There was a very nice ad for Emery and Sasche’s funeral home. Then there was an item about Jack Fiske, who just explored East Hatfield. Oh-I think intermission is over. Hurry up, we don’t want to miss a thing. DIM: Bobby Edmonds is on first. He’s doing an original dance that’s the talk of the town. HUMP: He never could do the same step twice in one dance. DIM: Hump, now that we’re in here again, don ' t you notice the nice aroma that seems to be drifting in. Oh, I remember. It’s that new perfumed air-conditioning of Bob Thrasher’s. HUMP: Who’s that singing? DIM: |une Louden. What’s the name of that song? Oh--- “There’s Something About a Sailor That I Love. HUMP: There ' s a magic act next. They say Dick Metelica has turned magician and does a disappearing act with Katie Masta- ler. She disappears and so does his wallet. Then-o.k., buy me some popcorn. Why, it ' s Leo Maniatty, selling the popcorn up and down the aisles. He’s still wearing those white shoes. Oh, a word from the sponsor. Unaitis’s Used Car dealer is speaking. Don ' t tell me “Snapper” has collected that many cars! DIM: He always did like new cars. Look at that side poster, “Renfrew’s Three Ring Flea Circus. Fat man Stone is chief flea catcher. HUMP: Not to change the subject, but did you hear about that baseball bat Cobb invented? They say it ' s a curved bat for curved balls. It sells under the Spaulding’s Sport Goods. Singley was his salesman and I heard Hal Peters drives his airplane. DIM: Speaking of baseball, have you noticed that the dashing Irishman, Henry A. Boguslawski, has taken over Jim Gal¬ lagher’s place? Only he used a bus; it s easier. DIM: Hump, do you know what happened to Len Currier? No! He has a mink farm. You’d better go over and look at it. HUMP: What do I want with a mink farm? DIM : Well, you might have to buy one someday. HUMP: This is over. What say we go down to the “New Rock- etts ?” What a chorus line.—Cynthia Holman, Claire Barrett, Mary Dalmaso, Fran Goodale, Pat Hill and Bill Dobbrow! DIM: Well I’d rather go over to the party at Elinor French’s. She ' s one of the stars, and she’s invited us all over. HUMP: Oh, no—let’s—oh-all right. DIM: It ' ll be fun to see everyone and talk over old times. We’d better hurry and catch a Jackman-Woodard air jalopy. HUMP: Gee, what a swell apartment this is. They say Loretta Lagerberg did it. DIM: Isn ' t it nice! HUMP: Look at those pictures on the wall. Why, they’re done bySadowski! I never knew he could paint. Guess he must have had a hidden talent. Hey, Dim, look over in the corner. Isn ' t that Mickey Turner? Mick, what’cha been doing lately? You own a store? Swell. DIM: Bob Duprey just said he owned Bartlett’s now, and Claire Theroux just made her last payment on Skinner’s. HUMP: Why, look, there’s Stan Doore. He’s a man of distinc¬ tion now. He ' s assistant dog catcher. Got the job through his old pal Chief O’Connell. DIM: Oh, here ' s a copy of the. latest paper. Let’s look at the sports section. My, the national league baseball isn’t doing so well. Remember our senior year team? Well, no wonder. Look who’s on the team. Phil McDonough, , John Rau, Elwin Baker, Dave Randali ff I Dana Rittall, and Irwin Magoon are playing. HUMP: I saw an old football section recently. Last season ' s I guess. Jim Harris, Bill Dixon, Hallowell, Fred Bristol, Robert i Wheeler, and Tracy Burdick were on the Powertown Indians team. Imagine! Dick Blake was competing against Richard I Hayde for the title of All-American Water Boy.” DIM: Oh, here’s Poetry Corner.” That’s a quaint title. Look, : it’s written by Louise Richardson and Franny Proulx. IUMP: By the way, did you know Mackewich was sent to Tur- ers Falls as a good-will delegate from Greenfield High? He’s still there taking history. Jean MacKenzie, Jeannette Rhodes, Shirley Smead and Jeanette Curran have opened a delicatessan in the wilds of Africa, called the “Get It Before They Get You Shop. They ' ve got David Valley as their cook. He knows how to cook the best Morell Hams from Chapin’s Pig Farm. DIM: Isn ' t the music pretty? Why, that’s Dotty Bohanon play¬ ing the electric piano. She used to be a concert pianist, but now she’s playing with the “Fredette and Klepacki Symphonic Tin Pan Band. My, that tune is luscious. It just seems to remind me of an old tune. Oh, yes, now I remember, Shot 5, a new ver¬ sion of the Trolley Song by Wagner. HUMP: Did you know Gerry Sherman and Dick Hawkins are running a Veterans ' Home? Alex Lapinski, Herme LeVasseur, and Ken LaPan do all the housework and caretaking for them. Betty Phillips is the head chambermaid. DIM: Yes, and I heard that Connie Banach and Dot Aiken are head secretaries to Joan Osgood ' and Bev Putnam. Those two really went to town since they left school. It’s some kind of “Advice to the Lovelorn and Lonely Hearts business. HUMP: Well, let’s call Abotander’s plane. There aren ' t any more of our old classmates left to see. We must have seen them all. DIM: I think so. I don ' t know about you, but I can ' t keep my baby-sitter waiting much longer. Eleanor Jean Davenport William Hawkins JANE CREPEAU STANLEY DOORE Time: When the men drivers are criticized for recklessness. Place: Famous movie studio of Jane the Jolly Jinx and Simon Legree Stan Incorporated. Scene: Simon has just fired his last producer because of the latter’s failure to realize more tjian fifty million dollars on his last picture. Simon, his face red partly because of his irritation and partly because of his spirits, stomps around the room uttering sharp groans of despair and anxiety. SIMON: I don’t see why we have to put up with a bunch of producers whose stories went out with the 1950 A-Bomb.” Why can’t they keep up with the Modern times, Jinx? JINX: “Well Simon, if you’re so smart, go ahead and produce a picture yourself.” SIMON: “Oh, so you think I can’t. Maybe I will. Say—you’ve got an idea there.” JINX: “Now Simon, don ' t be too hasty. Remember the last time you had one of your bright Ideas. It almost lost us our most appealing star.” SIMON: “Who? Lassie?” JINX: No, Jane Russell.” SIMON: Well, that was different. JINX: Oh sure, it always is. What’s your bright idea this time?” SIMON: “I’ve got a super-colossal ideal!” JINX: Oh let me sit down first!” SIMON: Why can’t we have a story about our high-school days?” JINX: “You mean a story about Greenfield High School? SIMON: Sure, why not? I can jugt see it in lights now. ' The Years We Raised the Roof at G.H.S.’ ” JINX: “Oh, but no one would go to see a picture with a title like that.” SIMON: “Well, we could liven it up a little. We could call it ‘The Years We Raised umm-kane at G.H.S.’ JINX: “You know, Simon, for once I think you’ve got a good idea. Let’s start right now.” SIMON: Now let’s see what we’re going to have for a plot.” JINX: “Oh Simon, don ' t be so old-fashioned. Let’s have lots of plots!” SIMON: “What!!! Now sec here Jinx, if you think—. JINX: Calm down, Simon. Remember you’re not as young as you used to be. Of course we can have lots of plots. Why we can include dramatics, sports, school activities, outside school activities . . .” SIMON: “Oh let’s have lots of those outside school activities. There certainly were some interesting ones at G.H.S. continued on .page «ix Patronize Our Advertisers CITY LINE GARAGE X Bernardston Road j|| Greenfield X Used Cars Repairs ||Q Quality Apparel For Misses Juniors Wolperts Style Center 112 Main St. Greenfield Mass. CLARK Hardware Company Visit OUR SPORT SHOP 289 Main St. Greenfield Tel. 5694 X W. EDWARD BENSON [III II Realtor and Insurance I AgCnt x |ll Insurance of all kinds ||| X A Bite A Lunch or a Banquet X HI CARL’S TEA ROOM |||| X AND RESTAURANT X Quality Foods X 265 Main Street Greenfield X tewelry 19)4 Federal St. inakam In Store. Greenfield The Sfabric SFcdr Fine Fabrics At Fair Prices 3 Bank Row Greenfield Page 6 THE EXPONENT June 19, 1950 Class Huston! JINX: “Let ' s hurry Simon. Look what time if is.” SIMON: “O.K., here we go. Who’ll we have for villains? Oh, I know—Dave Fay, Don Cardwell and Bill Hawkins. They’re sly ones all right. They certainly made school life interesting our sophomore year when they started the gang fights in the locker room.” 1INX: How about the romantic leads in the play? SIMON: I know just the people—Pussy (Spitfire) Van Wagner and Ed (Buck) Keller.” JINX: Let’s have more lovers in the picture. SIMON: “O.K. How about Bob Thrasher and Mary T. Han¬ ley.” JINX: “Oh, I remember Bob, but who was that Mary T. char¬ acter?” SIMON: She was one of the quieter ones in school. Hah!” JINX: Let ' s see. We ' ve got villains and lovers. That ' s a start anyway. How about sports?” SIMON: “We’ve got plenty of material for that angle. Win there ' s Nook Burniski and Sonny Allen, captains of football, and what captains they were! Why, in our sophomore year Nook made the first string, while Sonny, a junior at the time was playing right behind him in the backfield; but Sonny didn ' t stop there. He was a good track man too. Jim Harris was speedy on the football field as well as on the track. Jim Stamas, our able senior class president, was a plunging fullback and a hard-hitting baseman. And we can’t forget Dick Sautter on the basketball floor and Tom Ryan, captain of baseball, with his tricky pitching. JINX: Let’s not forget the girls, Simon. What ' s a picture without girls? Why there was Phyllis Rogalski, Mary Anne Rogerson, and Katie Mastaler and scores of others who could really toss that basketball around, and not all talents were one-sided either. Why we had stars in all the sports. Dolly Kestyn certainly could throw that softball. Alice Hume, cap¬ tain of the team, was outstanding in the field, too, as well as all the others who really had skill in the sports.” SIMON: While we ' re talking about sports, I noticed that in intramurals there were quite a few girls—umm—shall we say watching the boys? JINX: Yes, Simon, do say that. I suppose too that the boys were watching the girls participate just to see how the game was played.” SIMON: Ahem, remember the Senior Play? JINX: That was the thing. SIMON: Remember Babe Arneson, that menace from the East? Men always seemed to be lured into her clutches.” JINX: “Claire Barrett certainly was convincing as that nosey neighbor, Mrs. Waughop.” SIMON: Remember Joe Johnson as Grandpa and his ‘Hack of blockbirds’?” |INX: “Don’t forget that Irish brogue Jeannie Davenport cul¬ tivated for the part of Katie. Those chicken hearts were the best chocolates anyone ever tasted.” SIMON: “Who can forget that romantic team of Shirley Lap seritis and John Alex who played their parts with such non¬ chalance and, ahem, realism?” JINX: Oh, let ' s not forget Jack Fiske, the cop, who dragged in his victim by the scruff of the neck. SIMON: “I really liked that part where Jim Phippard and Bob Thrasher were supposed to be sprayed with an atomizer and ended up being drenched with a bucket of water.” JINX: “Remember the back corridor? Dark wasn ' t it. SIMON: “We shan’t go into that.” JINX: “Our stage hands Tony Iorio, Tracy Burdick, and Robert Wheeler added their bit to the success of the play, too. SIMON: “Don’t forget Bill Casey who was chosen student con¬ ductor of the band at G.H.S. JINX: “That’s right; Bill worked with the band and orchestra right up through his three years of high school. SIMON: “Say, do you know we’ve been working two hours on this?” JINX: “Oh let’s not give up yet. Things are just beginning to get interesting. SIMON: Oh boy! We’re coming to outside school activities at last. JINX: “Oh, no we aren’t. I think I’ll leave that part up to your own little vivid imagination! SIMON: “Come on now, let ' s get on with this. Let’s see. We’ve talked about so many things that happened, but we haven ' t mentioned the trouble we had in deciding on a class gift. JINX: I don ' t remember any trouble about that. SIMON: “Oh, sure we did. Can’t you remember how someone mentioned that we ought to set up a fund to buy maps of G.H.S. for the incoming sophomores.” JINX: Simon, you’re kidding. SIMON: Remember, too, how the offenders of the school voted to have the seats in detention room furnished with soft pillows.’ JINX: Now Simon, it really wasn ' t that bad at all, but I do remember a pehson suggesting we fill the gym up with water so culprits could get away from Mr. Watt more easily. SIMON: Now who’s the one that’s kidding. As long as we ' r.e FOR SMART APPAREL IT’S ALIBER’S Send to MINOTT for good printing ♦ ♦ OVER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE Greenfield ROSSCRAFT FLOWERS INCORPORATED “Natural Beauty Plus Artistry” 60 Federal St., Greenfield Flower phones—4335, 4336 COMPLIMENTS OF S9 {MARI COOKS KNOW MSftt GREENFIELD GAS LIGHT CO. 71te Clite SltOfifie Mae E. Dunn, prop. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Tel. 4554 365 Main St. Purple Electrical Co. Electrical Contracting 156 Silver St. Tel. 5532 FISKE STRECKER Prescriptionists Clarence Strecker Reg. Pharm. Tel. 5002 353 Main St. Greenfield DEMOND’S For Typewriters 391 Main St. Opp. Library F LEMING’S ASHIONABLE OOTWEAR Main St. Greenfield, Mass. Tennij Farms Dairy Milk and Ice Cream 338 High St. W H A I W H A I F M BARTLETT’S, INC. Greenfield, Mass. Clothiers and Furnishers Capital Insulation Inc. Capital Rock Wool Insulation 37 Cleveland St. Tel. Gfld. 3448 J1 kJz 7a — Micliel+na+t ' i. For Style - - For Quality For Value corner Main and Davis Street GRANT WALKER The House of Good Drugs Main St. Greenfield Printed In The Greenfield Vocational School Print Shop 7he }. ' te. ' ' a+ujeld. -theAe new 7ee+iti neA. second floor talking about graduation, don’t tell me you’ve forgotten the trouble we had in finding a tune to go with the Class Song and Ivy Ode.” JINX: “That I do remember. We had everything from the chant of Straight Arrow to ‘Rag Mop’ suggested. All kidding aside, the kids who wrote them did a really fine job.” SIMON: “Let’s say we continue thi mon ust got to work on— JI :- T know, outside school activities. Well all right, but please use discretion.” SIMON: “What ever that is, I’ll make this picture the best yet or die in the attempt. JINX: “What kind of flowers please.” SIMON: “All right have your little joke, but you wait and see; I’m going -to make this movie studio of ours immortal.” JINX: “You bet. You’re going to blow us right out of this world; but you know Simon, with this picture it’s going to be fun. I’ll see you tomorrow, Simon.” SIMON: “Goodnight, Jinx.” JANE ANN CREPEAU GEORGE STANLEY 1)00RE Men’s and Young Men’® Clothing and Furnishings Mansion House Block FARR WILLARD MARSHMAN’S NEWS ROOM 364 Main St. Greenfield Forbes Camera Shop EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC. Sterling Silver Headquarters ..Towle ..Gorham ..International ..Wallace BARRETT BAKER SCHOOL SUPPLIES Bernardston Auto Wrecking - Used Parts 8? Tires ' i? Batteries Open Evenings Telephone 2601 Bernardston, Mass. West Gill Road James E. Cleary The Square Deal Jeweler” 248 Main St. Greenfitld flowers for all occasions YETTER THE FLORIST 226 Main St. Greenfield Phone 4306 LOYALTY HONOR SCHOLARSHIP ■ . ®lj£ 38th Year—Number 9 ISSUE Greenfield, Massachusetts, June 18, 1951 Price Ten Cents Seniors Graduate Amid Pomp and Circumstance Seniors Planning Class Gifl Working like mad and racking their brains trying to think of some kind of gift “from the Class of ’51” are the Class Gift Committee. Headed by Richard Pres¬ cott, this group also includes Ed Day, Mary Jo McNicholas, Joe Daniels, Alan Lyman, Butch Britton, Janice Regali, Sheila McDonough, and Peg¬ gy Moran. Work In Secrecy Everything concerned with the project is very secretive, and, when the members meet, the door of Room 23 is bolted tightly. The only element of evidence is a poll of teachers taken some time ago aimed at finding out what the faculty believe an appropriate gift. Neither will the committee divulge information, for most members merely ex¬ claim they are undecided themselves. Further details are to be revealed as soon as possible. Special Entertain¬ ment A Banquet Feature The Senior Class Banquet took place June 14 at 6:30 at the Weldon Hotel. The menu consisted of roast turkey, whipped potato, garden peas, tossed salad, cranberry sauce, rolls, fruit cup, assorted relishes, a beverage, and frozen strawberry sundae. After dinner grace was led by Alan Lyman. Paul Croteau — class presi¬ dent — then gave his after-dinner wel¬ come and opened a short business meeting, the classes last. Entertainment, a skit on this year’s class play, followed. To conclude the banquet the class sang the Class Song. The banquet committee included Rosemary O’Hara, chairman; Betty Preble, Chris Collins, Pauline Bibby, Shirley Koch, June Seyfert, John Smith, and Peter Sak. The Senior Service for the Class of 1951 was held yester¬ day at four o’clock in the high school auditorium. The processional of the members of the Senior Class to the strains of Lee’s “Glo- riana” opened the annual service. The march was played by the high school orchestra under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Francis Carver, GHS Music Director. Rev. John R. Klekotka, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church of Greenfield, de¬ livered the scripture reading and the prayer. This was President of Boston Authors Club To Speak At Graduation Mildred Buchanan Flagg (Mrs. Francis J.) was the main speaker at gr aduation ceremonies Tuesday even¬ ing, June 19, 1951. Mrs. Flagg is president of the Boston Authors Club, and a member of the Public Relations -Committee of the Massachusetts Teachers Federation; she is also the author of “A Boy of Salem,” Plymouth Maid,” “Camera Adventures in English, and “Lad of Old Nantucket,” as well as various magazine articles. An ordinary lecture hall is trans¬ formed when Mildred Buchanan Flagg steps in front of her audience and intro¬ duces her characters against a back¬ ground of current history. One feels the presence of people in the headlines and almost sees her personalities on parade. There is romance, adventure, and nostalgia for her hearers. Time flies on pleasant wings. All too soon the short hour is over but the everyday world holds more interest and hope because of it. By some she is called, “One of the most fascinating person¬ alities on the lecture platform today. followed by a Glee Club se¬ lection — “Holy Is His Name,’’ or “Largo,’’ from “Xerxes.’’ The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. John F. Harrington, J.C.L., Vice Chancellor Springfield Di¬ ocese. Followin ' Rev. Harring¬ ton’s addr ss, the entire as¬ sembly joined in singing the hymn “Faith Of Our Fath¬ ers.’’ Fr. Klekotka gave the benedi ;tion. Then the recessional to Gounod’s “March P ntificale’’ closed the program. CLASS PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS Parents, Teachers, and Friends — The Class of 1951 has given me the honor of welcoming you to this Class Day program. We all know that your patient and constant encouragement has helped us to reach this goal. Today it is most fitting that you may share this mark of recog¬ nition of not only ours but also your triumph. We are happy that you can be with us for these exer¬ cises. Classmates — I am indeed grateful to you for the honor you have given me. This senior year has been pleasant and profitable. We have had special enjoyment in scholastic and ath¬ letic progress. New and lasting friendships have been made. Keep¬ ing in mind our school motto — Loyalty — Honor — Scholarship — let us go forward to take our places in today’s world. Good health, luck, and happi¬ ness. May these be yours in the many years to come. GOOD LUCK TO ALL!! Future, Past, and Bequeaths Revealed Today The Senior Class Day exercises were Monday morning, June 18, in the high school auditorium. The exercises were attended by a large group of students, parents, and relatives. The exercises were opened with the President’s Wel¬ come by Paul Croteau. Then came the reading of the Class History by Evelyn Lewis and Alan Lyman, followed by the reading of the Class Will by James Wandeloski and Richard Prescott. Pauline Bibby and Evelyn Lewis then played a piano duet, “Street Scene, by Alfred Newman. Next came the Class Prophecy, which wa read by Ellen Erisman and Robert Chase. This was followed by the presenta¬ tion by Principal Arthur Watt of the Senior Silver “G” Awards. The Class Song, written by Robert Chase, was ihen sung by the class. The st-den ' s then adjourned to the e£ st side of the building where the planting of the ivy took place. The ivy was planted by the President of the Class, Paul Croteau. Boston Author To Be Speaker Of Evening To the strains of Elgar ' s ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance,” last evening, June 19, the Class of 1951 marched into the audito¬ rium for the last time. Rev. Harold W. Curtis, pas¬ tor of the First Congregational Church of Greenfield, offered the invocation. The GHS Mixed Chorus then sang ‘‘Holiday” by Schumann. The guest speaker, Mrs. Mil¬ dred Buchanan Flagg of Boston — well-known lecturer, writer, and traveler — delivered an ex¬ cellent address entitled “Stand¬ ing on the Threshhold.” Following Principal Arthur Watt ' s announcement of awards, Superintendent Frederick W. Porter presented the Class of 1951 to Chairman Charles F. Bitters of the Greenfield School Committee. Mr. Bitters’ presentation of diplomas to the graduates was followed by the singing of the Class Song, written by Robert McClure Chase, Jr., to the tune of “Way Down Upon the Swanee River.” The graduating class then marched out to “Marche Ponti- ficale” played by the high school band. Many Seniors Plan Further Schooling And Activities Anyone wishing to gather together the present seniors after September, 1951, will have quite a job, for by then the Class of ' 51 will be thoroughly scat¬ tered. Here is a partial list of senior plans — definite and indefinite — for next year. A large group of seniors will move into the University of Massachusetts come fall. They are Chris Collins, Barbara Crowley, Paul Crowley, Barb Curtis, Larry Davis, Moreen Enderle, Ronald Hall, Marcia Ingham, Evelyn Lewis, Barbara McLaughlin, Waine Morse, and Silvija Smelins. Greenfield will also be well repre¬ sented at Ohio Wesleyan by Bob Chase. Ray Dykes, Dick Shat tuck, and Harry Williford. (Do I detect the fine Italian hand of a certain faculty mem¬ ber here?) Three girls will be members of the first co-ed class at Springfield College. They are Sheila Hayes, Shirley Koch, and Mary Jo McNicholas. At Nichols Jr. College will be Jack Taylor, Norman Eisner, and David Eisner. Other colleges where members of the Class of ' 51 will be are Alan Lyman, Yale University; William O’Donnell, Harvard University; Ellen Erisman, New Rochelle; Carole Brissette, Our Lady of the Elms; Allen Kelley, Uni¬ versity of Montana; Ed Day, Uni¬ versity of Georgia; Roland Emery, Arnold College. Also, Margaret Moran, Barry Col¬ lege; Richard Prescott, Bucknell Uni¬ versity; William Boguslawski, Amer¬ ican - International College; Pauline Bibby, Middlebury College; Anne Davey, Bridgewater Teachers’ Col¬ lege. Seniors attending commercial schools will be Beverly Blake, Barb Couture, Carolyn Gass, Northampton Commer¬ cial College; Mae Calkins, Winslow School; Susan Hoadley, Peggy Dedi- nas, Bryant. There are many prospective nurses among this year’s seniors. They are Marie Bellefettille, Betty Preble, New England Baptist Hospital; Margie Baker, Burbank Hospital; Anne Mc- Guane, Ma ry Lou McHugh, Provi¬ dence Hospital; Beverly Donovan, N. Y. Foundlings Hospital; Ruth Lapides, Beth Israel Hospital. Sheila McDonough will enter the X-ray technician course at the Franklin County Hospital. Others will attend the following schools: Anne Hamer, Rhode Island School of Design; Larry Shumway, Schillinger House of Music; Nancy Bosworth, Smith Vocational; Robert Britton, Hebron Academy; Joe Dan¬ iels, Deerfield Academy; Joe Drumgool, Western Massachusetts School of Pharmacy; Ed Leonard, East Coast continued on page two Page Two THE EXPONENT Monday, June 18, 1951 % Ixpamnit Editor-In-Chief Editor-In-Chief Ronald Hall Assistant Editor Ellen Erisman Faculty Advisor Mr. William L. Hubbard News Editor Carole Brissette Rosemary O’Hara Jane Wandeloski Advertising Manager Suzanne Gortner Faculty Business Manager Mr. James L. Dinsmore S T A Feature Editor Pauline Bibby Sports Editors Richard Campbell Mary Lou McHugh Business Manager Exchange Editor Phyllis Hale The Editors Subscription Manager Nelson Akey F F 19 5 2 Nelson Akey Marie Barrett Marion Fassett Lorraine Fontaine Suzanne Gortner Janet Mentor Jane Perry Betty Ravmond Judy Suhl Catherine Sessler 19 5 1 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 McGuar.e Mary Lou McHugh Mary Jo McNicholas Peggy Moran Rosemary O’Hara Valerie Boncek Elizabeth Preble Patricia Seibert Ann Varilly. Jane Wandeloski Published manthly by the students ot Greenfield High School. Greenfield. Mass. Rates: 60c per year, 10c per single issue. 19 5 3 Sandra August Ann Barry Natalie Bynum Doris Budarz Molly Cleary Caroline Czerwinski Elizabeth Erisman Eleanor Farrick Carol Hume Janct Jones Tootsie Lemay Joan Martin Barbara Page Jane Peloquin Carol Phippard Marilyn Punch Nancy Shippey Cynthia Smith Margaret Sullivan Connie Wood STENOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT RECORD —’51 The Stenographic Department of 1951 has obtained the highest scholastic record in speed and awards of any previous class in G. H. S. Their achievements are as follows: 100% in Jr. O.G.A., which is a penmanship test. 100% in speed tests — 60, 70, 80, 90 and 100 which have to be passed on a 95% accuracy basis. 50% passed the Theory which is a word test. Jr. O.G.A Ernestine Aiken Marilyn Barrise Marilyn Bristol Phyllis Bryant Joanne Brzezinski Marie Chevalier Alice Cushing Margaret Dedinas Carolyn Gass • Phyllis Hale Mildred Keyes The above record is the re¬ quired high school work. Of our 20 seniors, six of them have passed their 120 speed test, which is an added honor above high school requirements. Certificates are available for the certificate tests in the 60, 80. 100, and 120 speed rates. Gold pins are also available on the 100 and 120 tests. Mrs. Gladys B. Nichols is the course’s instructor. , Theory 60 70 80 90 100 120 Senior Plans Aero-Tech; Gladys Chludlinski, hair- dressing school. The armed services will claim several. U. S. Navy, James Bowe, Bruce Plymp- lon; WAF, Marilyn Bariise, Joan La- palme, Norma Renfrew, Jane Sevfert; U. S. Air Force, George Wisnewski; YVACS, Phyllis Nichols. Holding down jobs will be Charlie Bates, A and P; Jim Bynum, First National; Ernestine Aiken, telephone operator; Phyllis Bryant, secretary to local public accountant; Janice Regali, GTD; Jeanne Robert, Heselton and Tisdale; Ann Varilly, father ' s insurance business; Jane Wandeloski, Bete Fog- Nozzle Company until marriage in July. Of course, it is impossible to include all seniors in this list. However, don ' t think that the rest of the class will be loafing next year. They all have plans, most of which are not definite enough to be stated in time to appear in this issue. James Organ Janet Ostrowski William Powers Norma Renfrew Marilyn Ricker Jean Robert JuneSeyfert Joan Smith Jane Wandeloski First star on the rates of speed equals high school credit. Statnd star on the rates of speed equals certificate credit. Calendar of Senior Service Class Day Commencement Dance Graduation Events Sunday, June 17 Monday, June 18 Monday, June 18 Tuesday, June 19 Friday, June 15, 1951 THE EXPONENT Page Three Geo. W. Wilcox Incorporated Buick Cars Used Cars 100 Federal St. Greenfield (Mass Jrnpi|iTU SCHOOL PAPERS and YEARBOOKS Brown Printing Co., Inc. 41-45 Bank Row, Greenfield 284 High St. “Your Friendly Florist” Telephone 8266 Good Gulf Service Station Sales Service Kenneth M. White Washing - Lubrication - Repairs Tel. 9171 Greenfield, Mass. Murray F. Hall, Inc. Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer 22-26 Wells St. Greenfield, Mass. ' tyribbonb ITjujic liouse WHAI W H A I F M M E: M: E: M: E: M: E: M: E: Greenfield Dairy Co. Home of Snow’s Ice Cream CROSBY OPTICIANS 239 Main St. Tel. 6337 (over Army-Navy Store) jflHenry Crosby’32 John Crosby’39 GRAVES BAKERY 14 Federal Street Baked the Electric Way” Telephone 983 Characters: Ennie and Mennie Place: Minnie Mo Subway Station Time: Sooner or later M: “Wow! Is this subway crowded.” E: “Nice standing up.” “I don’t mind. I ' m wearing Conway ' s Comfy shoes. “Well, my feet hurt. Let’s sit down. “Get a load of that poster up there!” “Are you tired of your wife’s coffee? Try a cup of Taylor’s Tasteless at Drumgool’s drugstore.” “Look what ' s playing at Chludzinski ' s Drive In “Dead Beat” starring Hercules” Plympton and “Cuddles Nichols. “Here’s where we get off.” M: “I guess I’ll buy a paper. Got a nickel ’’ E: Get a copy of ' East Dogwood Times. “It says here that Ronnie Hall is editor-in-chief.” “Take a look at this headling: ‘Leonard and Mesic smash altitude record.’ ” “Last heard from two weeks ago at 200,000,000 feet.” “Menie! Did you know that Pauline Bibby’s latest novel ' The Two- Headed Woman Who Came to Dinner, ' is being dramatized ” “Yeah Here it is right here. Based on a modern novel, ‘Welcome Home, Mother-in-Law,’ or ‘Father Will Be Away a Few Days’ produced by Butch Britton under the direction of Bill Waite will open next week at Park’s Palisade.” “Leading the exotic cast are: ‘Banjo’ Williford and Sheila McDonough, a couple of close friends when they were in high school. The costuims are designed by Hamer of Paris.” Well! We can’t read this all day. Here- taxi! “Hum! Terounzo ' s Tinny Taxi Service.” “Graves’ Greasy Spoon, driver.” „ “Say, I wonder if ‘Ilotrock’ Hill is still poisoning the customers.” Look out, driver! You almost killed ihat cop.” “Oh! That’s all right. I think that was Mike Mani- atty.” ‘Well, what do you know! Crowley Davis Chemical Corporation right here in the heart of the city.” “Driver — watch out for that truck!” i Scream) :Ray Dykes: “This is station WOW — Ray Dykes reporting. A head-on collision between an out-of-state trailer truck and a taxi occurred this morning ta 10:00 A.M. The E a occupants of the taxi were badly injured and were immediately removed to the Bates General Hospital. The truck, owned by the Griffin Motor Lines was driven by Edward Galipault, who was unhurt. The victims were rushed to surgery where Dr. Allen Kelley worked over them for two hours, assisted by nurses Marie Beliefeullle and Marjorie Baker. Laboratory Technician Marcia Ingham reported a minus-13 blood count. FlashThe 1976 Olympics will be held at North Bingville Lodge operated by Rollo Emery and Mary Jo Me Nicholas. Pasadena, California — It was announced today that the annual New Year ' s Day football classic at the Finger Bowl will be played between Dick Shattuck ' s Puny Passers vs. Joslyn s Fine Fumblers. Torando, Philadonna — Clayt Peters and Al Singley took top honors in the International Track Meet here today. Boston, Massachusetts — The famous swimming team of Hayes and Brissette staggered into this city at 10:45 .4. M. after a round- the-world crawl. They left from Los Angeles last year. On hand to receive them was the Honorable Richard Anson Prescott, mayor of this fair city. South Overshoe, Alabama — The renowned psychologist, Moreen Ehderle, has made the astounding discovery that approximately one-half of the married people in the United States are women. Here ' s a bulletin just handed me. Bone specialist, Mary Lou Mc¬ Hugh, who has been working on that crash case mentioned earlier, with use of the x-ray, perfected last year by Professor Smelins, said there was absolutely no injury to either patient. Head Nurse Anne McGuane reported that Surgeon Kelley will be replaced by Dr. George Wisnewski. His assistants are Nurses Lapides and Preble. The victims will be released this afternoon. “Well, that was a close call. But it wasn’t so bad with individual television sets — Denison Deluxe!” “Wasn’t that dance team of Daniels and Davey terrific!’ “Yeah! But I really enjoyed Rosemary O’Hara and her Charleston routine much more.” “How did you like Ed Day’s program — ' King for a DayT and his guest star Margaret Moran of the Met!” “I’d buy an evening apper but I don’t want to break a bill.” “Here!” “Thanks.” “Say — there’s Al and Eve’s restaurant. Let’s stop for a bite!” “What happened to Adam ” “I heard that Larry Shumway’s Slip Slap Stoppers are featured there.” “I saw them once at Hoyt’s Home for Hopeless Hags. Wait until you hear the golden tones of David Eisner M: E: M: E: M: E: M: E: M: E: M: Norman Eisner, and Lee Kennedy.” E: “You forgot the Warriner and Morse Duo of Miscel¬ laneous Music.” M: “I can’t wait to see the three Moongails: June Seyfert, Pat Seibert, and Madelaine Daigneault.” E: “Say, Menie! This food is delicious.” M: “Yeah! I always enjoy pickled lobster claws.” E: “This one is stamped ' Farrin ' s Foggy Fishery. Home of lovely lobsters.’ ” M: Well, I ' m done! Where’s the check ” E: “You stuffed it in under my plate!” M: How about a visit to Murley’s Museum E: Wasn’t that the one designed by William O ' Donnell M: Yeah. That’s the one. Collins Construction Company has had to rebuilt it three times in the last four years. E: Well here’s an interesting exhibit. The Premastadon Teradactyl erected by the Doctors Bynum and Clem¬ ents. M: Hmmmm. Found on an expedition headed by Dr. Lewis LaChance into Lower Slobovia. E: Hey! Look at this! A windowless car that runs on air. invented by George Stafford. M: Which end is the front Now there ' s a pretty painting ... by S. A. Koch . . . Say! Didn ' t we see some of her work at the Greasy Spoon E: Praps so . . . (reading) A film on the Orient will be pre¬ sented this afternoon by the Vagabond team of Curtis and Crowley. Admission 75c. M: Well, we’ve been here long enough. Let’s go. E: My, that sun’s warm. Let’s just walk down this street. M: Huh! Dedinas’s Caredevils at Seymour Stadium this coming Sunday. E: Where Oh. All cars serviced by Chief Mechanic Harry Williams and his crew of “Flat-tire” Brooks, “Lock¬ nut” Dobias, and “Pressurewrench” Atherton. M : And if you’ll look across the street, we have the Double B Beauty Saloon . . . uh Salon. Misses Brezezinski and Barrise with a competent staff of “Crewcut” Bryant, “Toni” Piper, and “Curlers” Cushing. E: Com’on Menie. Let’s brows through Bogie’s Book Shop. William T. Boguslawski, Proprietor. M: Very well . . . here’s something intriguing — ' New England Farming ' by Lawrence Herron and illustrated by Ann Varilly. E: And printed by the Powers Press of Organtown, Penn¬ sylvania. Now that sounds familiar. M: Don’t you remember That’s right in the heart of the basketball country. E: Uh-huh. ' Why Not to Become a Teacher ' by Pauline Deni¬ son. Sounds good. Now were’s a pair. ‘I Joined the Navy’ and ‘Let’s Go Home’ by Jim Bowe and Frunsie Jobst. M: Hah! ' The Art of Skiing’ or ‘First Aid Taught Easy’ by Oogie Prokowich. E: Menie, I’m thirsty. Let’s get a soda at Betty Johnson’s. It used to be Howard Johnson’s but she bought him out. M: Say! Isn ' t that “Phyl” Babcock waiting on table over there E: Why yes. And there’s Connie Duffney behind the cash register. M: It says here that Elinor Johnson is the Head Manager. E: Ah-h ah! I smell something fishy. M: Well, order it before it gets away. E: There’s a juke box. Guess I’ll punch ' ' I’m Glad I Made You Sorry That You Made Me Make You Cry by “Light- fingers” Calkins and played by Jan Regali and her all- boy orchestra. M: Hey! Look at those skywriters. That must be that famous team of “Crosswind” Cross, “Deadstick” Croteau, and “Tailskid” Sak. E: What’s that they ' re writing ... Try Bosworth’s Bean- juice. Distributed only by “Happy” Harrington and his Heliocopters. M: Mumm. You know? That’s quite an office building over there. E: Sure is. Watrous, Winship, and Dyer ... Attorneys at Law. M: Wonder how Dyer got in there. Probably worked his way up the fire-escape. I heard that Jeanie Robert was the court stenographer at some of their cases. E: Sue Hoadley, the receptionist over there, told me that Janet Ostrowski was working as an elevator girl in the same building. M : She certainly got up in the world. E: Ho-ho-ho. Big joke . . . and Joan Smith, Norma Ren¬ frew, and Marilyn Ricker are secretaries to Phyllis Hale and Mildred Keyes who are secretaries to George Shen- sky and Ray Shibilo who are Assistant Managers of the Xq-40 Division of the John Smith Post Hole Corpora¬ tion — the largest in its field. M: Some field. Sure you didn’t miss anybody’ E: Positive. M: I believe I’ll have a glass of Martel’s Mineral Mix. E: Not me, Menie. I’d rather have some of Aiken and Allen’s Activated Ammonia. continued page six THE EXPONENT Friday, June 15, 1951 Page Four Pick up Delivery The Pleasant Cleaners 51 Pleasant Street Dial Greenfield 5191 X A Bite A Lunch or a Banquet 1 CARL’S TEA ROOM III X AND RESTAURANT X Quality Foods X 265 Main Street Greenfield X ass Be it remembered that we, Jane Wandeloski and Richard Prescott of Greenfield in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of unsound mind and memory, and knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any wills made by us previously. After the payments of our just debts and various expenses, which are likely to be many, we bequeath as follows: FISKE STRECKER Prescriptlonists Clarence Strecker Reg. Pharm. Tel. 5002 353 Main St. Greenfield Hartwin Motor Sales, Inc. Studebaker Sales Service 8 Pierce St. 39 Beacon St. 397 Federal St. Tel. 3696 Greenfield, Mass. s his “curly penmanship to someone the English teachers compliments of Dr. J. J. Gordon HANLEY’S The Women s Shop Mansion House Block GAMELIN The Photographer 158 MAIN STREET (over Gribbon’s) H. A. SKINNER DRUG STORE H. A. Skinner, Prop. 38 Federal St., Greenfield L THE SNACK BAR I JAMES H. PIERSON ■ C -n.nl Tneiimn ' P BARRETT BARER SCHOOL SUPPLIES Watches Gifts Jewelry Luggage First, to Mr. Galbraith who has left us to return to the armed forces we leav our best wishes for his safe and prompt return. Next, the Eisner twins, Dave and Norman, leave their monstrous tubas to Paul Savage and Norman Stotz. Phyllis Bryant, June Sevfert, and Norma Renfrew leave Routes 5 and 10 to Rosemary Jarvis and Nancy Jandro. Small Bobby Mesic leaves his football managership of the football team to next year’s manager. Anne Hamer leaves an extra safety pin to some unfortunate senior in next year’s Senior Play. Bob Chase leaves his long-flowing “Whiteside” beard to Johnny Provost. Peter Sak and Frunzie Jobst leave their Print Shop abilit to Phil Brocklesby who they feel will need it to last out another year. Ellen Erisman leaves her ability to collect class dues so “tactfully to Pat Murley. Butch Britton leaves his flas hy shirts to whoever will get up enough nerve to wear them. Francis Atherton leaves his old math book to someone in next year’s class to copy answers from. Austin Dobias leaves his quietness to some noisy sophomore. Terry Volpe leaves her ability to sneak out of English classes so silently to Joyce La Blanc. _ Roland Emery, Chris Collins, and Pete Conway leave three pairs of lime- covered football shoes to Dickie Wandeloski, Billy Lewis, and “Moose God- zinski. To Mr. Hubbard, for his patience and cooperation in our class affairs, we leave a little more patience to continue with the class of ’52. Jane Wandeloski leaves still talking continuously. Marshall Denison leaves his good attendance record to some junior hookey player. Shirley Koch leaves her “form to some needy sophomore. Hoadley leaves “baby to Suzie Quinn. Johnny Joslyn leaves his parking place at Poet’s Seat to Da cl Black. Arthur Winship gladly leaves one of the printing machines to whoever would use it faithfully. Harry Williams leaves his job at the garage to someone ip nee ! of an occupa¬ tion. Joanne Brzezinski. Marilyn Barrise, Barb Curtis, and Barb Allen leave their basketball uniforms to Franny Gardner, Barb Clifford, and Beth Clark to carry on the good work for G.H.S. Dick Shattuck leaves his red hair to whoever has the time ■ veep it “tinted Dave Parks leaves his three-period lunch to some lucky junior who can git away with it. Mary Jo McNicholas leaves her romantic mix-ups to Chikkie Gallagh er. Joey Daniels leaves his “straight-ticket” voting to some uninformed Sopho¬ more. Sheila McDonough leaves her ambition to comb her hair so many times in a day to whoever has that extra time and energy. To Mrs. Weissenborn we leave a “Boston Rocker” so in the future she will be more comfortable while taking money in the cafeteria. Richard Harrington, John Smith, and Lawrence Herron leave their tools in the Cabinet Shop to Brant Robinson. Mitzi Croteau leaves his presidential honors to Ellie Smith who may ac¬ quire some pointers. Evelyn Lewis and Alan Lyman leave their ability to write a class history so cleverly to Dot Allen and Fred Budarz. Phyllis Babcock leaves her extra admit slips to “Sag-along Lebert who always seems to need one. Rav Dykes leaves his ability to glide across the dance floor to Jimmy Bud- revich. Richard Brooks and William Farrin leave their little trip over to Greenfield High every morning to the future shop boys from around their way. Marie Bellefeuille leaves her tattered and torn Senior Play book to Pat Murphy. George Stafford leaves his everlasting crew cut to Ace Dziekonski. Barb Couture leaves her job in Sullivan’s to an ambitious junior. Gerald Cross and Ralph Keniston leave their jobs at the “Recorder to Bobby Hawkins. Russell Canedy leaves his saxophone to Bev Keller. Renie Enderle leaves her fabulous cigarette holder to Barb Kestvn. Art Dyer leaves his knack to get into trouble to Alan August. Ernestine Aiken, Mae Calkins, and Phyllis Cadran all leave gladly . To Mr. Watt we leave Detective Jim Burns’ badge and gumshoes. Joanne Rice leaves her ability to get through her Senior year to Billy O’Neil. Wendell Griffin, Paul Steiner, Earl Day, Reginald Seymour, and Dennis Herzig leave the new Auto Shop to next year ' s classes. Alice Cushing, Marie Chevalier, Janice Regali, and Marilyn Ricker leave their good times to Pat Kelly, Connie Jubb, and Margie Green. Albert Singley leaves his parking place at the Junior High to Johnny Musiak. Joan LaPalme leaves her ability to keep the telephone lines busy while talking to Gooch to whomever the Telephone Company ' recommends. Mike Maniatty leaves his “Charles Atlas ’ course to Jack Henry. Janet Ostrowski leaves her silliness to Hazel Allen. Dick Prescott leaves his so-called “wit to Sammy ' Wade. Mildred Keyes and Carolyn Gass leave their shyness to “Chuckie Volpe and “Tootsie Lemay. Jimmy Bowc leave recommend. To Miss Curtis we leave a file cabinet, a safe, and an adding machine to help her keep track of the yearbook sales more quickly next year. “Hot Rock Hill leaves his captivating voice to Mike O ' Shay. Rosemary O’Hara leaves her cheering uniform to Sandy August. Elmer Waite leaves his ingenious “Master of Ceremonies ability to Bob Gleason. Margie Baker leaves her ticket selling ability ' to Kathleen Tetreault. Janet Burns leaves her slimness to Veronica Rozak. George Wisnewski, Dickie Way, Howard Wairons, and Alan Terounzo leave lheir homeroom .pranks to the boys in Room 39. Gladys Chludzinski leaves her “giggles to Joan Fontaine. Barbara McLaughlin leaves her ability to get around in the Boston subways to Bev Doolittle. Waine Morse and Bob Warriner leave their duels to Carl Jordan and Stuart Most. Valerie Oickle (Bonzck) leaves gladly — now. Pat O ' Neil leaves her small feet to Alice Davenport. Ann Varillv and Katherine Stebbins leave their well-worn college course books to Margaret Sullivan. Bob Murley leaves his typing ability to Bobby Hawkins. Pat Seibert, Ann Davey, Ruth Lapides, and Ann McGuane leave their year¬ book assembly songs to next year’s yearbook sales committee. George Shensky leaves his chickens to someone who will take care of them. Valerie Piper leaves her wardrobe of clothes to Amy Bergeron. Larry Sumway leaves his drumsticks to the future drummer of G.H.S. Mary Lou McHugh leaves her battered and taped held hockey stick to Gail Beaumont. To Dick Godleski, John Pochus, Wayne Barber, Ralph Cassidy, Dick Lyman, and Jack Flavin we leave a brand new ' 52 car and hope they take good care of it. Ronnie Graves passes along his seat in Room 10 to Nancy Jandro. Jeanne Roberts leaves her ability to get along with the teachers to Maryann Lavasseur. Ronald Hall leaves his editing of the “Exponent to Suzanne Gortner. Peggy Dedinas leaves her softball pitching to her sister Teresa. Billy Boguslawski leaves his track ability to Charlie Harris. Eddie Day leaves after all these years with regret? (Question) Bev Donovan leaves lhai cheery smile to “Weezie Babcock. Eddie Galipault leaves ihe “Heap and the “Rivervue to any enterprising young Underclassman. Marcia Ingham leaves, still trying to figure out psychology. Lewis LaChance wills to next year’s trig class a well-thumbed trig book. Peg Moran will lei anyone have the high-strung part of Mrs. Stanley. Harry Hoyt leaves the “Jenny Station” to Wayne Barber. Betty Preble leaves to all future chemistry classes her simplified “Chemistry Made Easy. Ray Shibilo bequeaths a pair of track shoes to “Rat Graves. Carole Brissette leaves a box of bandaids to all who get in the way of flying” coke bottles. Larry Davis leaves his day-dreaming in class to Bob Prescott. Barb Crowley leaves a dictionary of big words to struggling English classes. Harry Williford leaves his Cool Toombs to any friend of Ann ' s. Marilyn Bristol leaves her softball slugging to Barb Davis. Fred Clements and Billy Powers leave the town of Turners to Dave Merz. Pauline Bibby leaves, willing her scholastic ability to Bev Doolittle. Jimmy Bynum leaves his ability to buy a new car even before he has a license to Raymond Gagnon. Olga Prokovich leaves a shock” of red hair to some burly sophomore. Jimmy Organ leaves his baby face to the next baby faced senior. Phyllis Nichols leaves her cleverness and “naive appearance to Carol Wicks. To Ray Nowak and Beansie Baldwin we leave a book entitled How to Stay Out of Trouble , w hich we hope they will read before next September. Pauline Denison leaves to Gerry” Fisk and Nat Bynum one of her “fiery batons. Joey Drumgool leaves the Halls of Ivy” still wonderi. g when it is time to “sickle forth” from Room 6. Silvija Smelins leaves her fine ability to get along in entirely new surroundings to any one w ho could use it. Allen Kelley leaves his ability with the 88 to Bob Walborn. Charlie Bates leaves his ability to ski so gracefully to Johnny Pochus. Joan Smith leaves her graceful manner of writing shorthand to Ruth Hale. Betty Johnson leaves her dark horn-rimn ed glasses to Phyllis Webb. Jack Taylor resigns his commission in the Foreign Legion, and leaves said commission to Ann Barn ' . Madeline Daigr.eault leaves her fine singing ability to anyone who can’t ' carry a tune. Bill O ' Donnell bequeaths his studiousness to Gerry Walker. To Mr. Bush we leave a carton of “Air-Wick” to be used when the chemistry class makes “Rotten Egg” gas. Connie Duffney, Sheila Hayes, and Bev Blake leave a booth in “Rita ' s to those who frequent the place. Eddie Leonard leaves his accordian and book on “How To Do It” in ten easy lesso: s to Charlie Peterson. “Chet Rittall wills to Dexter Wright his fine stage managership. Nancy Bosworth leaves her dreamy expression to Ruth Ethier. Bruce Plympton gives away with regret a badly battered lucky underclassman. Lucille Bousquet leaves her tinyness to Alice Rockwell. Paul Crowley leaves behind his ability to figure out Algebra II equations to Dick Wandeloski. Mary Haydc leaves her job at the Corner Store to “Fag Gardner. Clayton Peters leaves his marvelous singing voice to Charlie Harris to star in all future GHS musicals. continued page six “fedora to some Monday, June 18, 1951 THE EXPONENT Page Five ROSSCRAFT FLOWERS INCORPORATED “Natural Beauty Plus Artistry” 60 Federal St., Greenfield Flower phones—4335, 4336 Mae Dean Beauly Salon Teen-Agers: For that smooth Cut Qet our short Cut. 227 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. L. H. THOMPSON GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES Greenfield, Massachusetts YELLOW CAB 29 S 37 Pass. Busses Tel. 3000 Carpenter’s Superette Market . Drive In Dairy Bar 326 Silver St. Tel. 3663 Greenfield, Ma DEMOND’S For Typewriters 391 Main St. Opp. Library Forbes Camera Shop EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Paints Wallpapers Accessories ' v Wholesale and Retail • ames Black and Company! i PAINTING CONTRACTORS ? 35-37 Bank Row Greenfield jesesees sessssesee 3 z heigh-hol eomt te the fair... - SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Bartl tt 5 ® 8 Federal_St. flowers for all occasions YETTER THE FLORIST 226 Main St. Greenfield Phone 4306 FARR WILLARD THE MEN’S STORE Mansion House Block Greenfield, Mass. Tenney Farms Dairy Milk and Ice Cream 338 High St. CLASS HISTORY Time: A lazy summer afternoon in 1976. Place: An old, run-down shack in the Maine backwoods. Characters: Definitely!!! Ma: Hey Pa, wake up. Pa: Huh! J «;Wake up, I tell ye. I got somepin. Pa: llunnngh. What time is it? Ma: Way past noon. A : Whatcha get me up s’early fer? Ma: Post card came in the mail. You read it) I ain’t got m’specs. Pa: From Greenfield, Massychoo- sets. Ma: What duh they want? Pa: Says here there’s a class re¬ union for our Class of ’51. Ma: When? Pa: Yestiddy — Darn this mail service. We could’ave saddled up our mule an’ gone down to see the gang. Shucks! Ma: Gee, woud’a been nice seein’ everybody. I got an idea. Let’s get out the old year book and look over our ole prison days. Pa: O.K. Wharisit? Ma: Last I knew it was balancing the short leg on the table you made me. Pa: Oh Yeh, here t’is. Ma: The Evergreen — Ha! What fun they had namin’ it. They had three names — Green Years, Avalanche, and Schoholo. Our editor sug¬ gested mixin’ ’em ’n came up with Scholavaleen. Wonder why they didn’t use it. Couldn’t spell it, I guess. Pa: Lookee! Here’s Lou Bush. Remember the day he came school slightly bruised after reffing a football game. Must ’ave had a rough time. Ma: I always wanted to see some one hitch their Bunsen burner up to the water jet thar in chemistry. Everythin’ else happened. Pa: Larry Davis and Ed Day just about blew the lab up one day, didn’t they? Ma: Un huh. And remember the day Gus Collins poured some kind o’ acid on all the sponges. The next day we had powdered sponge. Pa: Look, here’s a pitchur o’ Mr. Galbraith, the first faculty man who volunteered fer the Army. Ma: And Mr. Causey (Ahhhh). Wal, he worked fast, didn’t he? Pa: Guess so! Hey, this here pitchur o’ Miss Raymond was taken with two girls that flunked out off her class the year before. Ma: Thar’s us, the Senior Class I mean. We had some purty nice kids in our class. Waine Morse found out how to detach the mile¬ age gauge whenever he swiped the car. Pa: Heh! Ray Dykes gave Mr. Hubbard’s handwriting to the pen¬ manship teacher. It got a three ' . I done that good! Ma: Mike Maniatty’s favorite saying was “If there’s anything I hate to do it’s to cheat. Wrong. Pa: Here tell Willy O’Donnell’s a Commissioner of Propaganda in Russia now. Last I knew he was up in a helicopter and didn’t dare come down. Ma: Our most amazin’ student was Ellen Erisman. She got over 70 points for Silver G. Pa: Good fer her, but to come back to smart students, thar was a boy in the auto-shop who was drivin’ the teachers’ cars all over town before they found out he had no license. Ma: Yes sir! Quite an energetic class we had. Our Senior Play was “ The Man Who Came To Dinner.” More dern things happened while that was bein’ put on. Ah those off stage romantic leaJs, Ronnie Hali and Phyl Nichols. Whenever the most interesting things hap¬ pened backstage, there was never enough light to see them. Pa: Which reminds me. I never could Agger out why Anne Hamer kept wantin’ ta borrow my coat. Di.ln’t fit her anyhow! Ma: Maybe not the coat, but those dresses did. Pa: {Cough) {Cough) The audience couldn’t even see the stage when Sherry Chase sent up his smoke screen. We should have had a full time fireman ta take k.re of flyin’ sparks. Ma: Too bad it had to be ov Closing night Mr. Cecil B. DeMille Hubbard was presented with a lighter and later asked for a match cauca he fergot he had a lighter. Pa: Oh well, what can ya expect. But here’s the football team. Had a good season 1 recollect. Ma: Fixed them fellers from the wrong side of the river real good. Pa: Yep. With them two — Em¬ ery and Joslyn - as co-captains they did all reet. Ma: Didn’t our youngest daugh¬ ter say she went out with some Joslyn feller the other day? Pa: Un huh — T’ain’t John tho. He was always kind of quiet and skeered o’ girls. Ma: Now what’s this? Must be the basketball team. Pa: They had a purty good sea¬ son too. Thar’s John agin, and Rollo and Ray — Chris too. The rest are all those puny juniors. Papa Hoosick was almost a senior tho! Ma: Here’s Ray Dykes agin and Dick Shattuck, captains a’ the baseball team. Pa: Thanks ta some timely pitchin’ from Shattuck they fin¬ ished up purty good. Ma: We had girls’ teams too. Pa: You did? Ma: Yep. Don’t be a schmoo, Vote for Lou McHugh, and Sheila Driver Spare that Tree Hayes were captains of field hockey. Marilyn Barrise and Barb Curtis led the basketball team. One day the varsity shut Coach in her office and doused all the jayvees under the showers. Captains Annie Mac and had great fun play¬ ing softball with the Gardner boys the day our team went to Gardner and their team came to Greenfield for a game. Pa: Is that all. Ma: No, but you can say some¬ thin’ too. Pa: Yeh, thet were too bad. The club really missed him. Mr. Card did a swell job o’ takin’ over but it was never the same without Mr. Sander. Ma: We had a good Forum, too. I wonder if Harry Williford’s found out yet why people git hitched. Pa: We also got a new auto-shop, new field house, new cellar hole for the home ec. building, new drivers ' course. Ma: That drivers’ course was badly needed. One enterprising young Romeo wrapped one date around a tree and left another stuck in the mud fer three hours at the Boy Scout Camp, complete with hoy scouts. Pa: Poor Bob but remember him and Harry in the Variety Show. Mu: An’ everybody else too. We made over $50 for the Student Council from it. For the first time in several years the council had a good treasury. Over $100. Pa: That was before you left. (PAUSE) Ma: What you thinkin’ of now with that silly grin. Pa: The weekend the 375 Tri¬ ll i-Y girls came to town. Oh boy. More mad Greenfield girls that week! Ma: Here’s the operetta pictures. The leads were Shattuck and Annie Mac. Dick sure didn’t mind re¬ hearsin’ some o’ those scenes. ' a: Who would? I’ll never ferget the look on Shattuck’s face when Butch came on stage with blood streamin’ out of his eye. Pa: To change the subject, re¬ member elections that year? Jack Taylor’s disguise was quite tricky eh wot? Ma: Sure was. Helped to elect Mitzi Croteau president, Jane Wan- deloski secretary, and Ellen Eris¬ man treasurer. V.P.l Pa: {Cough) {Cough) Ma: That election wasn’t the only new thing at GIIS while we were thar. We started the first basketball dance, new Ski Club, and a new Tri-Hi-Y. Pa: Which reminds me. In December the Ili-Y and Tri-Hi-Y went carolling together. What a night. Butch Britton took his flash camera along and shot one of his own face. Ma: Speakin’ of Ili-Y, Mr. Sander retired as advisor, didn’t he? Ma: The audience thought his makeup was runnin’. Pa: Poor Thomas Bouche. The night the curtain rope broke and let the curtain fly across the stage Ray was caught gettin’ up just after he had been killed. Quite surprised him to see the audience starin’ him in the face. Ma: Kind o’ sorry to see it close. Right after the Pro Merito with President Billy Boguslawski be came important. Pa: Member the day they gave out the pins. Whar was everybody. Thet was the day 90M of the class felt rather ill weren’t it? Ma: Some of ’em were ratherill the next day too! Pa: Too bad. Next came Gradu¬ ation. Marchin’ drills and stuff. Ma: Remember, we were writing the history. Took an awful long time. We just couldn’t seem to get down to business. Pa: Yeh. Then Senior Service and Commencement and Banquet and Graduation and Class Day. Ingh. My feet hurt. I want some sleep. Ma: Sleep nothin’! You just got up. Now go call the hogs. Pa: Aw Maw, that’s your job. I’ll go to sleep and you call the hogs. Ma: O.K. Pa: As Prescott would say, ' Sick¬ ling time; time to sickle out of here ' . ' ' THE END DAFFYNITIONS! Quintuplets! Two pairs of twins and a spare. Staircase! a patient who.se eyes won’t close. AS OTHERS SEE IT A certain person, whom we shall call Mrs. McTavish, knew her hus¬ band was economical, but she never realized how far he would carry his economy until one night .she found him sharpening the phonograph needle with a piece of emery paper. With library doors wide open to everyone at all hours, our remain¬ ing ignorance about subjects that interest us is sheer laziness. The only appeal that girls have, as a rule, is that they are females, and when they try to get away from that idea, they lose all the attrac¬ tion they ever had, if any. Whither Whitherest, O Iv y? Oh, plant the ivy ' . By all means, Let ' s place it in the ground. With tender hands and watchful care, Well pat the dirt around. Many, like us, in this same place This very task have done. A nd many a tiny ivy plant l-rooped, withered, and was gone. Our ivy well may join the ranks Of those gone on before But we will keep its memory green, Although our hearts be sore. And, while this promise we still keep. We can, rejoicing say. The poor old ivy never dies; It simply fades away. Pauline Bibby THE EXPONENT Monday, June 18, 1951 Page, Six | CHARRON’S PHARMACY ® Franklin County’s Most Modern m Drug Store Prescriptions Filled 10 Federal St., Greenfield m vesseeeesees seegsee ee ? Blanche ' s Beauty Studio | LATEST HAIR STYLING and CUTTING 276 Federal St. Tel. GFLD. 573 8 Daniels and Bliss, Inc. Dealers for Rural Gas, Electric and Gas Appliances 60 Federal St. Telephone 9480 James E. Cleary The Square Deal Jeweler 248 Main St. Greenfield lackin fuel 8 Tradm % Coal and Coke x Contractors Heavy Moving $ Greenfield Millers Falls Jjf E -w—tLEMING’S E Ih ashionable 1 OOTWEAR Larry’s Restaurant 72 Federal Street Quality Apparel For Misses Juniors Wolperts Style Center 112 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. SULLIVAN YOUR DRUGGIST W. EDWARD BENSON Realtor and Insurance Agent Insurance of all kinds Hudson Cars Reo and White Trucks ' Center and Whitlock, Inc. 12 Deerfield St., Greenfield Mohawk Furniture Co. Fine Furniture and Appliances 139 Main Street Greenfield | Telephone 7174 BOSTLEY MOTOR COMPANY RITA’S Ice Cream Candy compliments of The Greenfield Fruit Co. FOR PRETTY CLOTHES SEE THE MARY ELLEN 9 Davis St. Greenfield JlaaJt 7 a— Midtelmatt ' l For Style - - For Quality For Value corner Main and Davis Street DELflflD’S (IlUl STORE 27 Chapman Street Greenfield Mohawk Chevrolet Co. 24 Hour Towing Service 54 Main St., Greenfield (Class Wl cont. Butch Johnson leaves her pop-corn job at the Lawler to some future pop¬ corn box filler. Phyllis Hale leaves her strike-over ability in typing to some junior who wants to take the chance. Pat Derry leaves her ability to cook and sew to Joanie Schatz, who ought to be able to make some use of it. Dottie Reil leaves Turners High to some underclassman who wants to know more about it. FOR SMART APPAREL IT’S ALIBER’S CLARK Hardware Company Visit OUR SPORT SHOP 289 Main St. Greenfield Tel. 5694 VICTORIA THEATRE COOL FIRST RUN PICTURES LATEST NEWS SELECTED SHORTS Printed In The Greenfield Vocational School Print Shop 0 c,Al ,LLUs u 0 DUNBAR R I OSGOOD STREET (jUi WlaAiacAuAith (Class 3ropl]rru rtmt. You would. Ever try Cadran’s Kickapoo Joy Juice? No, but speaking of good books did you ever read Analysis of the Larvae Stage of the Lower Family of Female Salt Water Crustacia by Valerie Oickle (Bonzek)? M: Sure. Every night before I go to bed. Well let’s go . . . I’m with her. E: Here you are, Miss. M: Say! Isn’t that that Carolyn Gass, the renowned trav¬ eler, across the street? E: Why, yes. Hey! Carolyn! M: Guess she didn’t hear you. Wasn’t she the one who toured Europe with Lucille Bousquet? E: Must be. And they stayed for weeks at the castle of Earle Day, Earle of New Monia. M: Now that’s quite an establishment over there. Steiner’s Finer Furniture. E: Joan LaPalme, Chief Mattress Tester. M: And look. Right next to it. B. A. McLaughlin, M.D., and Associates K. Stebbins and P. O’Niel. E: And there’s Blake’s Bar-B-Q- That steak looks mighty good. M: Uh-huh. Say, did I tell you that I saw Jane Wandeloski last week She’s running Wandeloski’s Wonder Watch Works, you know. E: Hey! Look at the time. We’d better catch the subway. Com’on, down these stairs. M: Ennie. See that fountain in the middle of the station? Very impressive. What does that sign say Rittall and Herzig — General Contractors. E: And over there. This station perfumed by Rice of New Savannah. This is quite a place. M: You can say that again. Flowers by Riel of York. E: There’s a car for Donovan Heights. Let’s go. Well! Bristol’s Pro Softball Team will be here tomorrow. Staying over at Chevalier’s Chateau on the corner of Lower Southeastern and Upper Northwestern Streets. E: Where are you reading all this M: Up there in the corner. E: Oh. You know? I been thinking. Remember that secretary back at Burn’s Department Store, this morn¬ ing? M: More or less. What about her? E: Didn’t she remind you of Barb Couture? M: May be. Boy, is this subway crowded. COMPLIMENTS OF S9 SMtm COOKS KNOW C? T ii fosftf t GREENFIELD GAS LIGHT CO. L N I € L E Prf. Our Otoojzrci FLORIST Oxfirzii. Qjour Ohoucjfit: 386 Davis St. Tel. 5015 T (IMP Imagine! A whole department full of wonderful clothes specially designed for you! With the fit and feel you love... at prices you love to pay! M; IVY ODE Tune: “Tell Me Why Ivy, we give thee with solemn prayer To Mother Natures enduring care. Reach with thy roots into Her rich sod: Unfold thy leaf-encr owned head to God. Now but a seedling within our hand, Grow in the future and learn to stand Steadfast with courage that shall not fail, Though all the Furies may thee assail. As now before us our lives unfold, Thy life, 0 Ivy, may we behold Guiding us onward by night or day, Showing us ever the upward way. Pauline Elizabeth Bibby Evelyn Elizabeth Lewis CLASS SONG Tune-“Way Down Upon The Swanee River Three years we ' ve worked and played together, Had strife and fun. Time cannot force its way between us, T he class of fifty-one. School has led us through our troubles When our hearts were low. We ' ll always have its inspiration, Wherever we may go. Time and tide ne ' er waited for us: We must hurry on. Bright is the burning light before us: Brave is our last “So long. Robert McClure Chase, Jr. r — TAYLO YEARBOOK COMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS 7t f l4. ie MEANS BETTER YEARBOOKS GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL IB 7 V Tire � c oTT - G REENFIELD, M ASSACH U SETTS CONTENTS SCHOOL SONG DEDICATIO N ADMINISTRATION THE BIG FOUR FACU LT Y 5E NIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES ' BOYS ' SPORTS GIRLS ' SPORTS ADVERTISI NG mm || Three cheers for G. H. S, Our high school is the Scholarship and Loyalty Stand for victory Rah! Rah! Rah! We stand for Honor tc In these three we trust So give three cheers Green and White MR. PHILLIP ADAMS B.S.E. Massachusetts School of Art Creative Art Mechanical Drawing Vocational Related Drawing We, the class of 1952, dedicate this Evergreen to Mr. Phillip Adams, instructor of Art, in grateful recognition of all the help he has given us during our years in Greenfield High School. School Committee GREENFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS FREDERICK W. PORTER Superintendent of Schools To the Graduating Class of 1952 and other Pupils of the Greenfield High School: The school administration of Greenfield has tried to arrange a program of activities in the high school of such a nature that pupils will receive a sound and efficient mental training through the school curri¬ culum and in addition a training in character development and citizenship traits for life in a democracy through regular school activities and the program of athletics, clubs, student council, gui dance, home room, class or¬ ganizations and other experiences of this type. You can be sure that the training you have had in the Greenfield high school is as good as can be found in ary American high school and better than can be found in most schools With the lessons you have learned from books and from experiences you are equipped to make successful and happy lives That you will have such lives of suc¬ cess, happiness and service is ny earnest wish and prayer and if I can help ary of you at ary time in the future I shall consider it a privilege to have you come to me as your friend. Yours sir - Superintendent of Schools Greenfield Schools Develop the ability to think. Give a thorough training in fundamental skills. Develop good habits, desirable attitudes, and sound character. Develop knowledge and understanding as the maturity of the pupil permits. GREENFIELD SCHOOL COMMITTEE They Keep Our Schools Running Left to right around the table: Mr. George J. Hayer, Mr. Lucius Nims, Miss Helen S. Gerrett, Mrs. B. R. Center, Mrs. Lillian Burke, Secretary; Mr. Charles F. Bitters. Chairman; Mr. Euripides Metaxas, Judge Abner S. McLaud, and Mr. Stanley L. Cum¬ mings. Mrs. W. E. Dickinson, Jr. was not present when the picture was taken. The regular meetings of the School Committee are held on the first Tuesday of each month, except July and August, at 7:45 P. M. at the Junior High School. MR. RALPH A. LAWRENCE Supervisor• of Secondary Education MR. EDWIN PEHRSON Assistant Director Vocational School MR. LAWRENCE E. COX Counselor MR. ARTHUR WATT Principal MR. PHILLIP D. ADAMS. B.S.E. Art MISS MARION F. BARTLETT, A.B. Mathematics MRS. JESSIE M. BROWN. B.S. L. A. Homemaking Lab., Home Science MR. LOUIS J. BUSH, B.S., M.S. Chemistry, Radio, Biological Science MISS JEAN CAPPELLUZZO, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education MR. FRANCIS CARVER, B.Mus., M.Mus. Band, Glee Club. Harmony MR. ROBERT CASEY, A.B. Guidance, Vocational Social Studies, Driver Education MISS WINNIFRED E. CURTIS, A.B. History. Spanish, French MISS MARGARET T. DACEY, B.S. World Science. English MR. KARL J. DIHLMANN Vocational Related Mathematics, Science Drawing MR. JAMES L. DINSMORE. B.S., M.S. Vocational Social Studies, English MR. RAYMOND T. DREW. B.A.. M.A. Art MR. H. DANIEL DYER. JR., B.S. Physical Education MR. HAROLD FRENCH Machine Shop MISS DORA GARBOSE, A.B., M.A. French, Spanish MR. GEORGE H. GEORGERIAN. B.S. in Bus. Adm., Ed.M. Bookkeeping. Practical Mathematics MR. ROBERT P. HEMPEL Machine Shop MR. WILLIAM L. HUBBARD. B.A., M.A. English. Public Speaking. Journalism MR. HAROLD K. IRELAND. S.B., A.M. Physics, World Science MRS. BARBARA KIRKPATRICK. B.S. in Home Ec. Cafeteria Manager MISS MARGARET F. LAWLER. A.B. English MISS BEVERLY A. LINDELL, B.S. in Ed. Librarian MRS. MARY G. MACLELLAN, B.S. in Ed., M.A. History MISS EDITH M. MOORE, R.N.. M.S. in Ed. Home Nursing, Vocational, Child Care, Home Hygiene. MR. CARL H. NICHOLS Director of Physical Education MRS. GLADYS B. NICHOLS Stenography, Office Practice, Typewriting MR. RALPH E. PACKARD Vocational Auto Shop MISS ELLEN E. PIERCE, A.B. Latin MR. HOWARD M. PORTER Vocational Cabinet Shop MISS ETHEL M. RAYMOND Typewriting, Office Practice, Practical Mathematics MR. ERNEST S. ROBERT Vocational Related Science, Drawing MISS ELIZABETH JOY ROSE, A.B. History. English MR. BENJAMIN C. L. SANDER, B.S., Ed.M. Mathematics MR. WILLIAM W. SAUTTER, B.S.E. Practical Physics and Chemistry, Vocational Related Mathematics and Related Science y MR. JOSEPH 0. TAYLOR Vocational Print Shop MRS. C. L. WEISSENBORN. B.S in Ed. Home Economics. Related Math ematics, Home Planning MR. C. G. WEYMOUTH. B.S M.A. in Zoology Biology, Biological Science GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIAL STAFF For The Records These Keep Us Straight MISS ELIZABETH SPENCER Secretary to Mr. Watt MRS. ANNETTE W. EMERALD Secretary to Mr. Lawrence MRS. ELIZABETH M. PIERCE Secretary to Mr. Lawrence G. H. S. CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Lila Wade, Mrs. Eda Hoar, Mrs. Olive Lonsberry, Mrs. Louella Coder, Mrs. Ella Bitters. MENU Chicken Noodle Soup ....5c Roast Pork Dressing Potatoes Carrots Bread .....20c Cabbage, nut and raisin salad .5c Norwegian Pudding . .7c Good ?ood - Well Prepared Sh joyed My All G. H. S. CARETAKERS . . . They keep us shipshape Day and night a splendid corps of janitors care for our building and furnish us with needed materials for extra curricular activities. We are sorry this service group is picture shy but we acknowledge the untiring work of Mr. George Major, Mr. Angelo Bruno, Mr. Luke Woodard and Mrs. Elsie Mominy. Douglas N. Abar He that thinks himself the happiest man, really is so. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2. Nelson Roland Akey And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. Exponent Staff 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2; Student Council 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Stage Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Forum ' President 4; Silver G. 4. Hazel Dolores Allen Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic genious. Intramural Basketball 2; Field Hockey 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4; Bowling 2; Forum 4; Glee Club 4. Ernest P. Alex He says little but thinks much. Alan Henry August Buckingham will take care of everything. Exponent Staff 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Track 3; Evergreen Staff 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Marie Agnes Barrett The precious stone set in the silver sea. Exponent Staff 2, 3, 4; Exchange Editor 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4; Bowling 2; Glee Club 2; Forum 3, 4; Silver G. 4. Jane Evelyn Bailey Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. 5 Min. 60 cert. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Field Hockey 2, 3; Intramural Softball 3; Evergreen Staff 4 ; Forum 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Bowling 2; Glee Club 4. Donald W. Barber A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Football 4; Track 4; Co-Ed Club 4. Beverly Ann Bassett Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Ring Comm. 3; 5 min. 60 cert.; 5 min. 80 cert. 4. Vesta Marguerite Behmer Silence is more eloquent than words. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Evergreen Staff 4; Glee Club. 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Forum 4. Gail Beaumont Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. Exponent Staff 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Forum 4; Student Council 2; Silver G. 4. Amelia Mary Bergeron We are charmed by neatness of appearance. Intramural Basketball 2. Edwad T. Bergeron Talking is a fine art. Ellsworth Black There’s a twinkle in his eye Bette Jane Bonneville A maid’s best dress is bashfulness. Intramural Basketball 2; Evergreen Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Co-Ed Club 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; Forum 4; Student Coun cil 3; Silver G. 4. Robert Joseph Bostley Ambition has no rest. Gloria Rose Brissette Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Pro Merito 3, 4; Theory Certificate 4; 5 min. 60 cert. 4; Glee Club 2, 4. Philip Arthur Brocklesby We have such hope; we use great plainness of speech. Stage Club 2, 3, 4. David P. Bronson Smile and the world smiles with you. Basketball Manager 2; Camera Club 2; Stage Club 2, 4. Federick Stanley Budarz A lady’s man, well suited for thet girls. Football 2, i, 4; Track 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Senior Play Cast 4; Co-Ed Club 2, 3, 4. Cynthia M. Cabana Reading is to the mind, what exercise is to the body 5 min. 60 cert. 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Forum 4. Edmund Naylor Burt A gentleman who is often seen, but very seldom heard to laugh. Barbara June Bugbee A careless song, with a little nonsense now and then. ' 5 Nancy Loraine Budrewicz As merry as the day is long. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Leonard Clayton Carpenter Every human heart is human. Camera Club 2, 3; Forum 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Donald H. Chaplin Happy am I, from care am I free. Track 2. Ralph George Cassidy A good hunter takes much game. Intramural Basketball 2; Football 2; Track 2, 3. Robert Edward Campbell They that govern make the least noise. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Christine Marie Chiapputi Deane Webster Chickering Speech is great but silence is greater. Practice makes perfect. 5 min. 60 cert. 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Betty Ann Clark Where there ' s a smile, there’s a friend. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Evergreen ROBERT ARNOLD CLARK Shaff 4; Forum 4. Quiet but all the more worthy. Joanne Perry Crafts Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Evergreen Staff 4; Camera Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Forum 4. Barbara Ann Clifford Popularity bears her company. Intramural Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Vice President 3; Co-Ed Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Silver G. 4. Robert Carl Couture Good things come in small packages. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Forum 3, 4. John Cotton A diUar-a-dollar-a-10 o’clock scholar. George Frederick Croutworst Habit with him is all the test of truth. Catheine Sessler Cunningham In her tongue is the law of kindness. Exponent Staff 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 2; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. William N. Curtis An honest man, close-button d to the chin. Exponent Staff 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Senior Play Committee 4; Bowling 2; Glee Club 3. Willis Arnold Daft The world knows nothing of its greatest men. 5 min. 60 cert. 4; 40-word bronze medal 4. Patricia Ann Dallas Quiet as a street at night. Intramural Basketball 2; Forum 3, 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Prompter-Senior Play 4. Barbara Louise Davis i She is great who is what she is from nature. And who never reminds us of others. Intramural Basketball 2; Softball 2; Tennis Club 2; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Forum 4; Evergreen Staff 4. Alice Joyce Davenport A quiet tongue shows a wise head. 5 min. 60 certificate. James Rolland Day A mighty man was he. Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Forum Vice President 4. i -. Theresa Jean Dedinas She is little; she is wise. 5 min. 60 certificate; 5 min. 80 certificate; 40-word bronze medal 4; 50-word Silver medal 4; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Evergreen Staff 4; Silver G. 4. John Miriam Dinsmore Good, humor only teaches charms to last. Pro Merito 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Property Chairman—Senior Play 4; Forum 4; Evergreen Staff 4. Sylvia Mae Devino She’s all that’s honest, honorable, and fair. Intramural Basketball 2; Manager, Intramural Basketball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Forum 4. Richard Dale Duke More desirous than fame is friendship. Intramural Basketball 2. Beverly Ann Emery A smile for all, welcome, glad. A carefree, jolly way she had. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Marion Bertha Fassett Her friends there are many. Her foes are there any? Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Exponent 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Pro Merito 4; Forum 4; Silver G. 4; Evergreen Staff 4. John Patrick Flavin There is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Track Team 2; Intramural Basketball 2,3. Lorraine Nancy Fontaine I do but talk and laugh because l must. Intramural Basketball 3; Evergreen Staff 4; Glee Club 3; Christmas Concert 3; “Down in the Valley” 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Exponent 3, 4; Feature Editor of Exponent 4; Forum 4; Class Prophet 4; Silver G. 4. Edward Gagne Raymond Alfred Gagnon Be it jewel or toy. Not the prize gives the joy, But the striving to win the prize. There the wit goies out. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Senior Play 4. Frances Ann Gardner I am wealthy in my friends. Theory Certificate; 5 min. 60 cert.; 5 min. 80 cert.; 40- word bronze medal 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Field Hockey 2; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Field Hockey Manager 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Silver G. 4. Barbara Joan Gass A smile is the same in all languages. Theory Certificate; 5 min. 60 certificate; 5 min. 80 cert.; 40-word bronze medal 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Ever¬ green Staff 4. Charles Joseph Gibowicz An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Baseball Manager 2; Senior Play 4; Evergreen Staff 4. Richard Anthony Godlesky Girls, betvare this dark-haired young gentleman. Football 2; Track 2. Donald Charles Godzinski Play up, play up, and play the game. Track Team 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Newton Thomas Gleason A man not of words, but of actions. Intramural Basketball 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; President of Hi-Y 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Exponent 4; Forum 4; Evergreen Staff 4. Theodore Albert Gordon For he that once is good is ever great. Intramural Basketball 2; Football Manager 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. Marjorie Emily Green Her heart be sure is not of ice. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Evergreen Staff 4. Harriett Suzanne Gortner Here, there, everywhere. Dramatic Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Silver G. 3; Christmas Concert 3; “Down in the Valley” 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Exponent 3; Editor 4; Forum 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3, 4; Co-Ed Club 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Evergreen Staff 3, 4. Kenneth Arthur Hale The sleep of a laboring man is sweet. Ruth Janet Hale Good humor is the health of the soul. Theory Certificate 4; 5 min. 60 cert.; 5 min. 80 cert.; 40- word bronze medal 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Edward Hale It is necessity, not pleasure that compels us. Charles Richard Harris For he’s a jolly good fellow, that nobody can deny. Track 2, 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Ed Club 4; Class President 4. Joan Kathleen Hayes Synonym of popularity. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Prompter-Senior Play 4; Forum 4; Evergreen Staff 4. Nathalie Henley To strive, to seek, to find. Field Hockey 2, 3; Evergreen Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Junior Class Vice President 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Ski Club 3; Forum 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Silver G. 4. Roger G. Herzig Quiet, but all the more worthy James F. Hooke On the stage, natural, simple, affecting. Evergreen Staff 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Forum 4; Pro Merito. John Lawrence Hill Smile and the world smiles with you. Robert Carl Jackman In every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve. Theodore J. Hoosick A sport in every class. Football 4; Basketball 2, 3. Shirley Ann Hutchinson Friendliness is the virtue of success. Senior Play Committee 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Forum 4. Nancy Ann Jandro Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. Senior Play Committee 4; Glee Club 3; Forum 4. Rosemary Lillian Jarvis A friend to everyone. Evergreen Staff 4. Carl Albert Jordan Wit is the salt of conversation. Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Orches¬ tra 2, 3, 4; Forum 4; Christmas Concert 2. Patricia Ann Jones So liberal in mind. Constance Ann Jubb Be happy and your friends are many. Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Evergreen Staff 4; J. V. Basketball 3. Patricia Joan Kelley Give me love and work—these two only. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Theory Certificate; 5 min. 60 certifi¬ cate; 5 min. 80 certificate. William Harold Kennedy Laugh and be fat. Stanley Kacpura All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them. Beverly R. Keller Her friends—there are many. Softball 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; O rchestra 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3; 5 min. 60 certificate; 5 min. 80 certificate. Bruce Daniel Keyes Oh, why should life all labor be? Harry S. Koonz, Jr. And the sound of a voice that is still. Stage Club 2; 5 min. 60 cert. 4. Stephanie Kostanski Are there any greener, gray eyes? Donald Eugene LaChance A man he seems of cheerful yesterday and confident tomorrow. John Daniel Lapean Success in every field. Football Manager 3, 4; Senior Play Comm. 4; Forum 3, 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4. Shirley Ann LaPean I like fun and I like jokes, ’Bout as well as most folks. Glee Club 2; 5 min. 60 certificate; 5 min. 80 certificate 4. Mary Ann Lavesseur Fair was she to behold that maiden of seventeen summers. Talent Show 3. William Edward Lewis Between man and wolf. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Basketball Manager 4; Senior Play Cast 4. Robert Lord Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you Richard Edward Lyman Play today work tomorrow. Football 2; Stage Club 2, 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4. Merton Lyons Always doing something good David Williston Mackenzie Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Stage Club 4. Judith A. Markley Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. Under the blossom that hangs on the bow. Band 2, 3; 5 min. 60 cert.; 5 min. 80 cert. 4. Margaret Theresa Martin Stately and tall she moves. Exponent Staff 2; Glee Club 2; Senior Play Committee 4. Louise Ellen Mayo She says little, but thinks much. Pro Merito 4; Bowling Club 2; Theory Certificate; 5 min. 60 cert.; 5 min. 80 cert.; 40-word bronze medal 4. William Martin Dress has a moral effect upon the conduct of mankind. Evergreen 4; Senior Play Comm. 4. Janet Ann Mentor Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Exponent Staff 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager 4; Senior Play Comm. 4; Bowling Club 2; Evergreen Staff 4; Forum 4: Silver G. 4. James Edward Meech He lives to build, not boast. Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4 George D. McBride Men of few words are the best men. Richard Thomas McHugh The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Football 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Evergreen Staff 4. Irene Alice Miller Happy am , from care I am free. David Scott Merz Staunch and fearless, he faces the world. Pro Merito 4; Student Council 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Stuart L. Most He is all there when the bell rings. Pro Merito 4; Tennis 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Eddyth Ruth Murdock The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Intramural Basketball 2; Evergreen Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3; Forum 4; Silver G. 3. Patricia Mary Murphy The sun never shone on a more sincere and honest girl than this. Dramatic Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Senior Play Costume Committee 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Forum 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Shirley Anne Newhall She that was ever fair, and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet, was never loud. Pro Marito 4; Theory Cert.; 5 min. 60 cert.; 5 min. 80 cert.; 40-word bronze medal 4; Softball 2; Evergreen Staff 4. Patricia Ann Murley She is gentle, she is shy. But there is mischief in her eye. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball Manager 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Senior Play Make-up Committee 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Silver G. 4; Class History 4. John Chester Musiak What private griefs they have, alas, 1 have none. ProMerito 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Barbara Anne O’Connell All things are easy that are done willingly. Exponent 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Senior Play Cos¬ tume Committee 4; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2; Forum 3, 4. Michael James O’Sullivan Custom hath made it in him a property of easiness. Pro Merito 4; Class Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Forum 4. — William Edward Newton The courageous captain of compliments. Intramural Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. Jean Lorraine Osgood A smile is the whisper of a laugh. Patricia Anne Pachalis I drink to the general joy o’ the whole table Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Rose Marie Muriel Paradis There’s rosemary, that’s for remembrance. Pro Merito 3, 4; Exponent 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Field Hockey 2; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; Ski Club 3; Forum 4; Silver G. 3. Ralph Willam Packard To dare—that is the price of progress. Exponent 2, 3. Ronald William Parody Friendship for all. Intramural Basketball 2; Football Manager 2. Marvin Pearson And feel that I am happier than 1 know. Lorraine Bertha Patten True, however false are others. 5 min. 60 certificate; 5 min. 80 cert. 4; Intramural Basket ball 2, 3. Jane Ann Perry Your life shall never lack a friend. Exponent 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Evergreen Staff 4; Senior Play Property Committee 4; Bowling 2; Forum 3, 4; Silver G. 4. Violet Perkins It is comely fashion to be glad Marcia Pickhardt Speaking silence is better than senseless speech. Pro Merito 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Basket¬ ball Manager 3; Senior Play Make-up Committee 4; Glee Club 2; Forum 4. Robert Grant Prescott With an artist’s mind and eye. Evergreen Staff 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Senior Play Cast 4. John Joseph Pochus His joy is in playing the game. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Wallace Prest Framed in the prodigality of nature. John Raymond Provost He is a chap who makes things hum. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Football Manager 2; Camera Club 2; Glee Club 3. Francis Joseph Quinn Nothing is worth doing unless it is done well. Pro Merito 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Forum 4. Franklin James Rau A carefree jolly way he had. S. A. S. Collector 4; Forum 3. Betty Ann Raymond None knew her, but to love her. Exponent 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3; Forum 4; Silver G. 4. Patricia Ann Rittall Happy am , from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all contented like me? Class Prophecy Committee 4. Jeanne Frances Rivard Casey would waltz with the strawberry blonde. Exponent 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Field Hockey 3; Field Hockey 3; Evergreen Staff 4; Camera Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Twirler 4. Louise Harriet Ricker Humor is the spice of life. Intramural Basketball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Priscilla Ellen Rittall Today, whatever may annoy, The word for me is joy, just simple joy. Intramural Basketball 4; Forum 4. Helen Burnette Robbins The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet. 5 min. 60 certificate 4. Brant A. Robinson He is as merry as crickets. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Track 3; Class Secretary 4. Mary Cecelia Rogers Eyes were made for sight but also for speaking. Secretary-Treasurer 2; “Down in the Valley” 3. Cloyed Lewis Ross He that has patience, may compass anything. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Forum 4. Joan Elaine Schatz We desire nothing so much as what we ought not to have. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Field Hockey 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Forum; Senior Play Cast 4. Joan Theresa Sestili Whistles like a lark. Allan H. Scott The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Basketball 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Forum 4. Helen Rose Simkus Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Robert Leonard Skibiski Better an hour early than a minute late. Doretta Ellen Smith A good name is better than precious ointment. 5 min. 60 certificate 4. Eleanor Theresa Smith The highest of distinction is service to others. Intramural Basketball 2; J. V. Basketball 2; J. V. Softball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Field Hockey 4; Presi¬ dent of Class 3; Dramatic Club 2; Cheerleader 4; Forum 4. June Priscilla Smith We will stand a tip-toe when this day is named. Bowling Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3. Elizabeth Ann Spencer A good mind possesses a kingdom. Pro Merito 4; Bowling 2. f £ Robert Thomas Stafford A cheerful life is what the muses love. Josephine Mary Steiner do not distinguish by the eye, but by the mind, which is the proper judge of man. Pro-Merito 4; Bowling Club 2; Evergreen Staff 4; 5 min. 60 cert.; 5 min. 80 cert. 4. Royce Milton Stevens Truth is precious and devine. Robert R. Streeter The only way to have a friend is to be one. Ticket Committee Senior Play 4. Richard Robert Suchanek Be glad and your friends are many. Basketball 2; Evergreen Staff 4. Judith Lynne Suhl The world’s a theatre; the earth a stage. Exponent Staff 2, 3; intramural Basketball 2; Senior Play Cast 4; Bowling Club 2, 3; Camera Club 2; Ski Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Robert Francis Teahan While there’s life, there’s hope. Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Evergreen J Staff 4; High School Y. M. C. A. 3; Co-Ed Club. 1VJARGARET ELLEN THOMAS A good heart’s worth gold. Kenneth Royal Tucker To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. Football Manager 2; Assistant Home Room Chairman 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee. Rodney Jean Terounzo A born artist. Kathleen Frances Tetreault I’ll turn over a new lea). Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Forum 4. Walter Richard Wandeloski He knows not when to be silent who knows not when to speak. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4. Joyce Ann Watts Practice is the best oj all instructors. Exponent Staff 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Elizabeth June Weston Smiles are ones greatest treasure. Glee Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Forum 4; Student Council 4; “Down in the Valley” 3. Carole Ann Wicks A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. 5 min. 60 certificate. Charles A. Young Friends need no formal invitation. Football 2. Greenfield keeps up to date with driver education under the guidance of Mr. Robert F. Casey. WHO ' S WHO Most Popular BARBARA CLIFFORD CHARLIE HARRIS ‘j ' M Wk V ' -L J Most Studious JOAN DINSMORE FRANCIS QUINN ■■ ; ZZes Dressed SYLVIA DEVINO BILL MARTIN ■ .‘tm { yg£i ., W.t ? 5? y itn ' ' ., 0 , 3 «?- % ■ ’ ► M 1 Jr W 0. , � ■ ♦. ■ ' , ■ ' wgk ' V� -i •r ¥ ? jfiff � ■ . ’. ., • , m v „ HCji t wk Mm s jd mfflfc ' :: - s - xi3Br?. A Most Cheerful JOYCE WOODARD RAY GAGNON Most Athletic FRANNIE GARDNER BILL LEWIS Class Musicians BEVERLY KELLER CARL JORDAN AKIM? r ?- HWS 7 i Most Likely to Succeed ELEANOR SMITH DAVID MERZ 4“m ! Class Actress and Actor JUDY SUHL JAMES HOOKE Michael O’Sullivan President Ernest Alex Theresa Dedinas Moan Dinsmore Marion Fassett Lorraine Fontaine Ruth Hale James Hooke Patricia Kelly Fouise Mayo PRO MERITO Mrs. Marion Bartlett Faculty Advisor David Merz Vice President John Musiak Secretary-T reasurer Stuart Most Shirley Newhall Rose Marie Paradis Marcia Pickhardt Francis Quinn Eleanor Smith Elizabeth Spencer Josephine Steiner Dexter Wright Elected in Junior year Pro Merito, the scholastic honor society of the Greenfield Senior High School, is composed of seniors and juniors who attain a “B” or better average. Juniors are .elected at the close of the third quarter. Pro Merito under the guidance of Miss Marion Bartlett is an active society in our school. INFORMATION, PLEASE! NAME COURSE NICKNAME Douglas Ahar CP Doug Nelson Akey Com Stud Ernest Alex CP Ernie Hazel Allen LA Meets Allan August CP Auggie Jane Bailey Com Janie Wayne Barber LA Bibba Marie Barrett CP Marie Beverly Bassett Com Bev Gail Beaumont LA Beaver Vesta Behmer CP Amelia Bergeron Com Amy Edward Bergeron Shop Bergie Bette Jane Bonneville CP B.j. Gloria Brissette Com Phillip Brocklesby Shop Brock David Bronson LA Shorty Frederick Budarz LA Boody Nancy Budrewicz LA W obby Barbara Bugbee LA Barby Edmund Burt Shop Eddie Cynthia Cabana Com Robert Campbell Shop Soupy Leonard Carpenter Com Len Ralph Cassidy LA Wopp Donald Chaplin Shop Chico Christine Chiapputi LA Tina Betty Clark LA Betty Robert Clark Shop Buddy Kitten Barbara Clifford CP Barb Robert Couture LA Zeke Joanne Crafts CP Jo Frederick Croutworst Shop Freddie Catherine Cunningham CP’ Cathy William Curtis Com Billy Willis Daft Com Will Patricia Dallas CP Pat Alice Davenport Com A llie Barbara Davis CP Sniff James Day CP Big Jim Theresa Dedinas Com Tessie ■ Sylvia Devino CP Sliver Joan Dinsmore CP Dinny HOBBY AMBITION Sports Live life of Riley Shining shoes with $20 bills Sneak into Girls’ Club Life of ease Millionaire Roller skating Crack gum like Joanie Girls’ Club Graduate Laughing at Fag Get my license Hunting, Skiing Millionaire Pen Pals Travel “Bob” Get my license Sports Ski like Nancy Jandro Piano Music Driving Yetter’s Truck Get a “40 in typing Traveling Have a hot Ford Collecting Dogs Be a good Nurse Reading and Typing Secretary Sleeping and Eating P. G. Course at Stoneleigh Taking care of my car Someone to buy my “41” Hudson Old man’s place Play marhels like “Harris” Singing and Dancing Guard at Westover Dancing Marry “Verne” Motorcycles Machinist Reading Certified Public Accountant Automobiles Welder Have a good time Hunting and Fishing Agriculture Collecting Movie Stars and Live through Hazel’s Recipes Driving Sports and Rita’s Trip to Alaska Engineer “Red” Talk as much as “Elie” Basketball Play Football Teacher Basebah Mechanic Sports Success Motor boat Racing for girls Stamp Collector “Success” Eating and Sports Reading “Success” Sports Get rich quick Sports, hunting and fishing Be a lover like Newt Gleason Writing Letters Grow 2 more inches Pulling a Red Knitted Necktie Airline Hostess Collecting Foreign Dolls Become a Nurse Richard Duke LA Dick Pool Get rich and be a playboy Beverly Emery LA Bevie Dancing Get my sailor anchored down Marion Fassett CP Marion Movies Housewife John Flavin CP Flav Singing Good Mark in English Forraine Fontaine CP Lorrie Letter from Guam Matrimony Raymond Gagnon LA Squeeky My Girl Accountant Frances Gardner Com Fag Sports Good secretary Barbara Gass Com Barb “Eddie” Ranch, out West Charles Gibowicz CP Gibby Not girls—that’s for sure Be rich and travel the world over Thomas Gleason CP Newt N. H. Be a lover like Jim Day Richard Godlesky LA Dick Winter Sports Keeping the girl I’ve got Donald Godzinski LA Moose Beating Turners Coach Turners Falls at Football Theodore Gordon Shop Red Riding Motorcycles Motorcycle Racer Sue Gortner CP Sue Bridge and Dancing Travel Marjorie Green CP Marge Springfield Nothing in particular Ruth Hale Com Ruthie Square Dancing with Billy Get married Kenneth Hale Shop Zeke Dancing Work on Farm Charles Harris LA Cool Dad Chasing squirrels after school Singing Joan Hayes CP Joan Sports Phys. Ed. Teacher Nathalie Henley CP Sunny Sports Auto’s College Roger Herzig John Hill Shop Shop Dodge Farm Proprietor James Hooke CP Jim Skiing Chemical Engineer Ted Hoosick CP Ted Zephyr Shirley Hutchinson CP Shirl Playing the Accordion Nurse Robert Jackman Shop Bob Cars Navy Nancy Jandro LA Nancy Sports Ski like Beaver Rosemary Jarvis Com Rosie Writing Notes to Peaches Waiting for June 17, 1952 Patricia Jones LA Pea Jones “Stub” Stub’s Wife Carl Jordon CP Wheel Going with a girl Own a convertible Constance Jubb CP Connie The Buicks Keep out of trouble Stanley Kacpura Shop Stash Truck Driver Beverly Keller Com Bev Playing in orchestra Become music supervisor Patricia Kelley Com Pat Driving People crazy Retire at 18 William Kennedy Shop Humphey Fishing, Loafing Weigh 165 again Bruce Keyes Shop Bruce Hunting, Fishing Air Force Harry Koonz Com Flarry Movies Sleep mornings Stephanie Kostanski LA Steffie Singing and Fishing Be successful Donald FaChance Shop Don Sonia and cars Make a million John Lapean CP Jack Fishing and Liking Go South of the Border Shirley FaPean Com Shirley U. S. Navy Graduate Mary Ann Lavasseur LA M. A. Dancing with Joan Live in Song Island William Fewis CP Bill Finding “Walt” Graduate with all A’s Richard Fyman LA Dick Music To be what I am not to be Merton Fyon Shop Sid Photography Commercial Photographer Judy Markley Com Judy “Dick” Find a nice husband Margaret Martin Com M aggie Air Force Graduate Louise Mayo Com Louie Wesley Travel George McBride Shop Mac Auto Mechanic Richard McHugh CP Mac Get a new car James Meech CP Jim Keep my car running Civil Engineer Janet Mentor CP Jan Get my license David Merz CP Viscount Skiing Engineer Irene Miller LA Peanut Hot rods Travel Stuart Most CP Stu Riding on a certain Chemical Engineer Eddyth Murdock LA Peaches motorcycle Be trim and attractive Patricia Murley CP Murl Music Singing Be a teacher but get married too Patricia Murphy CP Murph “Jim” Playing Bridge at the Girls’ Go to Paris and South America John Musiak CP John Club ? Shirley Newhall Com Shirl Sports Live on Barb’s Ranch William Newton CP Bo Drawing Air Corps Barbara O’Connell CP Curley Women Graduate Jean Osgood David Ostrowski LA Shop Jeanie M. A. M. U. S. Navy Graduate Michael O’Sullivan CP Sully Dancing Be a saw-bones Patricia Pachalis LA Pat Air Force Ralph Packard Shop Bill Jerry and Square Dancing Forestry Rose-Marie Paradis CP Rose X-Ray Technician Ronald Parody LA Jessie Sports Make Ralph stay awake Lorraine Patten Marvin Pearson Com Shop Lorraine B Air Force and Bob Go to Japan Violet Perkins LA Vi Listening to j. S.’s troubles Trip around the world Jane Perry CP Janie Finding a car to drive Travel Marcia Pickhardt CP Marsh Sports College John Pochus LA Jack Ski everyday of the year Francis Quinn CP Red Sports Sports Franklin Rau LA Frank Movies Go to California or Florida Betty Raymond LA Betty Boops Sports Hairdresser Louise Ricker LA Rickets Sports Telephone Operator Patricia Rittall LA Twiny Dressing like my sister Be boss at Mac Lellands Priscilla Rittall LA ‘ T winy Telling people which one I am Writing to the men in the blue Have people tell us apart Jeanne Rivard LA Jeannie Travel Helen Robbins Com Bobbins Driving Learn to drive Brant Robinson Shop Count Girls, cars Mechanic Mary Rogers LA Tootie Keep up with Jeannie Graduate Cloyd Ross CP Basketball, Stamps Pharmacist Joan Schatz LA Bee-bee Entertaining Sailors Join the Navy Allen Scott CP Hank Getting into trouble Get out of trouble Joan Sestile LA Jo Whistling Helen Simkus LA Helen Sketching and Drawing Dress designer Robert Skibiski LA Bob Music and Art ? Doretta Smith Com Cowgirl Cowboy Get Married Eleanor Smith CP Elie Rita’s Eat as fast as “Barb” June Smith Com S mi tty Homework Graduate Elizabeth Spencer Com Betty Movies Do office work and succeed Robert Streeter Shop Jo Working Tend to girl’s Josephine Steiner Com Royce Collecting Records Secretary Royce Stevens Shop Dick Hunting Carpenter Richard Suchanek Shop Hunting Electronic Engineer Judy Suhl Robert Teahan Rodney Terrounzo Kathleen Tetreault Margaret Thomas Kenneth Tucker Walter Wandaloski Joyce Watts Betty Weston Carole Wicks Bettie Wiles Joyce Woodard Dexter Wright Charles Young CP Judy Flirting LA Tea-han Counting my money LA Skip Drawing, Skating CP Kate “Irv” LA Peggy Roller Skating Shop Kennie Roller Skating CP Wandy Trying to find Lewis CP Sparky Square Dancing, Lett LA Betty June Dancing, Drawing Com Carole Dancing, Snack Bar Com Larry’s CP Joycie Riding in jeeps LA Lefty Hunting, Scouts Shop Chuck Record Collecting Go to Texas Remember Jim Day’s Jokes Artist Live on a farm Undecided Radio Electrician Passing mark in English Nurse Writing Beauty Culture Mortician Travel Go to Newfoundland Carpenter Surveying y _ Senior Class Council mm W OFFICERS President _ Charles Harris Vice President . Michael O’Sullivan Sccrf flry Frances Gardnei Treasurer . Patricia Murlev HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Room 14—Nelson Akey . Gail Beaumont Room 15—Sue Gortner .... Charlie Harris Room 18—Nathalie Henley ... Carl Jordan Room 24—Michale O’Sullivan Francis Quinn Room 25—Joyce Woodard Betty Weston Room 7—Teddy Gordon Kenny Tucker Class History SETTING: Studio of K 0 R N-T V TIME: Turn of the century CHARACTERS: Sure are Patricia Hurley, Michael O’Sullivan M: l h. uh, don’t touch that dial! Your television isn’t on the bum, the bum is on television. You now have the dubious pleasure of watching and listening to the Reminiscing Hour starring none other than (scratches head) well, anyway we have a famous? guest star tonight and here she is—(looks around) Pst, pst. hey, you’re on! P: We on already! Say, what is this program about anyway? No one would tell me anything. They just asked me for my time. M: (aside) Probably couldn ' t get anyone else. P: Pardon! M: Oh, just say whatever pops into your mind, I suppose. You know, this is my first job since I graduated in. . . P: You! M: You!!! P: Aren’t you—? ? ? ? M: Yes!.? My old classmate from ’52. P: Isn ' t it a small world ! ? M: Yeah, hey, remember the reputation we had, as a class that is, when we were sophomores? P: But will you ever forget our sophomore dance? Why, we made a profit of three cents. Guess we weren’t so bad after all. Oh! And do you remember that big hunk of man, Bill Lewis? He was our first class president, wasn’t he? M: Yes. and remember the skeleton in our class’s closet? You know whom I mean, don’t you? His name was-uh, uh, ah yes, Paul Conway. Guess he wasn’t satis¬ fied with the Vice Presidency so he went to that place called, um, Turners Falls. Mm! And Amy Bergeron that luscious blonde, was our Secretary. Real nice. P: Ahem, didn’t you forget one of those wonderful officers? M: Forget someone? Oh, yes, we must have had a treasurer. I can’t seem to re¬ member—You? You! P: Thank you, kind sir, thank you. M: Then by the grace of the teachers that wanted to get rid of us, we were made Juniors. (Suppresses a yawn.) Anything exciting happen in our Junior year? P: I’ll say! Why, that was the year Mr. Casey came. M: Yeah, all the girls went goony. P: Blame them? M: Oh. well, eome now, there were boys in the Junior class just as good looking as he was. P: Who? M: Well, there was uh, uh, and ah—Boy, some of the guys became pretty prominent in sports that year. In football there was Moose Godzinski, Tom Gleason, Fred Budarz and Bill Lewis with the first eleven. Bill was in sports in his sophomore year also. P: Don’t forget basketball and “Suzie” Quinn, our child prodigy. Why, he even made varsity in his sophomore year. M: Ah, yes, Then there was our usual flop, the annual Junior Football Dance. This one was really a huge financial success—$6.97—just enough to round out the three cents from our sophomore year’s dance. P: Almost forgot the most important thing of the year. M: What? P: The petticoat rule. M: Brrrr Let’s forget that. P: Oh, no you don’t! M: Okay, okay, you win. P. As usual. M: So the girls did dominate the boys that year. They put the burden of being President on Elie Smith; Sunny Henley got the easy job of Vice President; the position of Secretary was taken over by Fag Gardner; and Pat Murley was Treasurer again. P: My! you have a good memory. I remember what a time the Class Ring Committee had trying to pick out samples. Moose used to drive the dealers crazy. He’d always say, “Got anymore? Bring ’em out.” M: Who else was on that committee? P: Oh. “B. J.” Bonneville. Bev Bassett, Marie Barrett, Bob Teahan, Fred Budarz, Bob Lord. “Red” Gordon, Bill Martin and “Sid” Lyon. M: I guess everyone was finally satisfied, but wouldn’t you know a year after we have our own rings, they decide to have an official class ring! P: Say. how much more time have we? M: Speaking of time, can you ever forget how the clock was always watched by the pupils during assemblies in hopes of short classes, and by Mr. Watt so as not to run a minute over. Let’s be different. P: I think one of the saddest moments of our high school days was the discovery that there wasn’t going to be any track and therefore no cheering at the fair. This sure started our Senior year off with a bang. M: Yes, and just the year we were going to beat Turners, and on top of all that we didn t see the cheerleaders in their new uniforms. P: We had some good cheerleaders, didn’t we? There was popular Barb Clifford, Varga Girl. Joan Hayes; and blonde Pat Murphy, who was Captain. All three of them were veterans. M: Don’t you dare forget cute Elie Smith, who joined them in the Senior year. P: Tacks were quite the fad in our Senior year. Especially in English TV, you know, Mr. Hubbard’s class. M: We had ’em too in Mr. Cox’s room, but I don’t think he appreciated them. P: Oh, well, just one of those things. M: You know. I’m really proud to have belonged to that class. Why, we won the Western Mass. Championship. P: That’s right, too. Boys like Alan August, Fred Budarz, Charlie Harris, Tom Gleason, “Moose’’ Godzinski, “Bo” Newton. Bill Lewis, Bob Teahan, Walt Wande loski, Jack Pochus, and Jim Day really contributed their all to bring us that honor. M: Charlie Harris, “Moose” Godzinski. and Bill Lewis were really outstanding. I bet that was the first time G. H. S. ever had three co-captains. P: Yes, but remember the football team didn’t overshadow our basketball. Why, with great stars like Captain “Red” Quinn, Charlie Harris, Fred Budarz, John Mu- siak, John Provost, Cloyed Ross and “Moose” Godzinski, how could we lose? M: Hey!! Remember when we were class officers? I was Vice President, and you were Treasurer for the third year. P: My “ole” friend Franny Gardner was again elected Secretary, and our famous football and basketball player, Charlie Harris, was President. M: I can’t forget some of those dilly experiments we had in “Chem”. Our rotten egg gas was only a sample, but you should have seen the day that Walt Wandel¬ oski and Jack Flavin got so sick they vomited out the window. P: You should have been there the day Joan Dinsmore threw a match in a dish of some kind of goo and almost blew the place up. M: My, what sinister people you had in your class. P: Something ' I will never forget is Mr. Hubbard’s public speaking class. One day he walked into the room and we all started singing “Merry Christmas”. We gave him an (ahem) tie. Then a little voice said, “I think this calls for a party.” Everyone pulled out of desk drawers either candy, soda, cookies, potato chips, or brownies. This was an unprepared surprise party for Mr. Hubbard. M: Who was the brave soul that spoke up? P: Why, “Murph,” of course. M: (Looks at watch.) We seem to have just enough time to recall our Senior play. P: Do you mean the one on the stage or the one out back of the stage? M: I imagine the one in back was probably the better. P: Well, the make-up committee plus all the other committees, turned out to be the make-out committees. With a few exceptions, of course. M: Really, though, “Father of the Bride” was a success with Nathalie Henley as one of the leads. P: Kids like Judy Suhl, Jim Hooke, Bob Prescott, and “Chita” Akey did a swell job. M: Also, Bette Jane Bonneville, who later became our D.A.R. girl. Don’t forget the splendid acting of Pat Kelley, Gail Beaumont, and Charlie Gibowicz. P: (Laughs softly). M: What are you laughing at? P: Jane Bailey as Mrs. Pulitzski. She had one of those unforgettable parts. M: Walt “Red” Wandeloski and Fred Budarz did a good moving job under “Squeaky” Gagnon’s bossing. P: And don’t tell me you forgot that Betty Clark, Joanie Schatz, John Lapean, and “Moose” Godzinski were in it? M: I think we did forget someone. P: “Messy, messy.” Remember him? M: You mean “Frenchy” August? He sure did a good job of ad-libbing. P: Just goes to show you the people in our class always found something to say. M: Oh, you lucky people. You’ve been saved by the clock. I’m afraid our time is really up. P: Good night, folks. M: Tune in next year, same time, same station, to the Reminiscing Hour of ’53. This program has come to you from the station of K 0 R N-T V. Fox TIME: Yoz , tell us; we couldn’t figure it out. PLACE: We couldn’t figure that out either. CHARACTERS: IVho could figure us out? Passenger: Taxi! Taxi! Driver: Polka-Dot Cab Company, at your service. Where to? P: Oh, I’m so excited about being in the big city that I don’t know where I want to go first. You see, I’m from a small town in New England. I read in PATSY DALLAS’ theatrical column that there’s a very good act at one of the night clubs; some man has a herd of trained pink elephants. Do you happen to know where he’s appearing? D: You mean RAY GAGNON? He’s at CARPENTER’S “Club 16%”. What do you want to see that jerk for? There’s a better show at DUKE’S “Two Bits”. Boy! What a chorus line! “The Fiery Five”—“RED” RIVARD, “CUDDLES” CLIF¬ FORD. “Wiggles” Wicks, “Legs” LaPean, and “Dimples” Dedinas. Wow! But none of the night clubs are open at this time of day. P: Well, take me to see some of the sights. D: That all depends on what you mean by sights. P: I mean the sort of things mentioned in all the travel folders. D: Lady, all I read is RAU’S “Racing Results.” P: Who’s your bookie? D: PARODY handles my dough. Here’s his card. P: “Parody’s Timely Tips”—Lhihiased opinion of what’s hot at Hialeah. D: He uses STREETER’S Barber Shop for a front. Last week the cops raided his joint. Three rookies got promotions out of the deal: Patrolmen WIDDISON, PROVOST, and CLARK. But that’s life. Got a match?-—thanks. Who’s the cover girl? P: “ MITZI” MARKLEY. I guess. D: She endorses GORDON’S motorcycle seat covers. “Seat covers fit for the seat of a queen.” I forgot that my boss doesn ' t allow any talking to the passengers. P: What’s your boss’s name? D: A character named “EDDIE BERGERON.” P: Look over there! What’s going on? D: Some political rally. P: The poster says, “Vote for Honest JIM DAY—Your Candidate for the Prohibition¬ ist Party.” Is that him making a speech? D: No. That’s his campaign manager, TOM GLEASON. P: We had an affair something like that last year. PAT JONES was running for mayor. BETTIE WILES won the election by one vote, though. D: Was that the time DICK LYMAN was elected Senator? He couldn’t lose with the political machine behind him. Some well-known philanthropist named GEORGE McBRIDE. P: Look up there! What’s he doing? D: Him? That’s JIM MEECH, the flagpole sitter. This is his 143rd day. That breaks the record set by “Perch” PACKARD. P: I’d like to go through that wax museum. D: Sure, the meter’s running. P: “ABAR ENTERPRISES—Fine figures.” D: Skip the literature. P: I didn’t know they had statues of women in these places, but here are some. The only lady lumberjack in the United States, GAIL BEAUMONT. And this one is a girl jockey, “BOOTS” MURLEY. I remember reading about this woman, JUDY SUHL. She was a missionary who disappeared somewhere in Tibet. I guess this was her pilot, JOHN COTTON. Look at this fellow, ROBERT SKIBISKI. He never did convince anyone that he understood the Einstein theory. I think we had better leave; that meter is running. D: Whew! What these dames go for! P: Did you say something? D: Yeah! Where to now? P: Is there any chance we could get to see a television broadcast? D: I can take you to a studio about two blocks down the street. P: I’d love to see “Fracture the Treasury”, sponsored by BARBER’S Hair Restorer. I never miss a show. “HAIRY” KOONZ is the master of ceremonies. D: Doesn’t a band leader like “BE-BOP DAFT send you? Boy! What talent the “Treasury Trio” has! SCHATZ on the tuba, SPENCER on the drums, and STEIN¬ ER on the violin. P: Last month a mother of five children, NATHALIE HENLEY, won the jackpot. One of the prizes was a trip to the PATTEN and PERKINS Ski Lodge. She went by KACPURA Airlines. On second thought, I’d rather drive through the park. I imagine you have some beautiful monuments to the great men of the city. D: I guess there’s a couple statues. P: That big one is of RALPH CASSIDY, founder of the city. This next one is His Honor, RICHARD McHUGH, the first mayor. Here’s one of the first woman in¬ habitant, ELEANOR SMITH. Oh, you have a swan boat in the park pond! D: Year, that’s WALT WANDELOSKI, the park caretaker, painting the boat. He’s been here so long that everybody calls him “Old Walt”. He used to run the swan boat, but now there’s a younger guy doing it. I think his name is ELLSWORTH BLACK. P: That man selling balloons seems to be popular with the younger children. D: You mean TED HOOSICK? He’s crazy about kids. I hate to mention it, but I think my motor’s knocking. Hope. I can get to that garage over there. They have all girl mechanics. I know most of them: MARCIA PICKHARDT, BETTY WES¬ TON. PAT MURPHY, and SHIRLY HUTCHINSON. P: Does a woman own it, too? I see the sign says RITTALL’S Rattle-in. D: Yeah, sisters own the place; they’re twins. P: While the cab is being fixed, would you please turn off the meter? D: Oh. sure, sure! P: What kind of factory is that next door? D: That’s SUCHANEK’S Shoe Shop. But the owner’s never there. He has CHRIS¬ TINE CHIAPPUTI and STEPHANIE KOSTANSKI, co-managers. P: I didn’t notice it before, but this garage has quite a restaurant. D: Sure, it was here before the garage was built. “The Irishman’s Delight.” It’s owned and operated bv O’CONNOR. O’CONNELL, and O’ Sullivan. Even the staff of the place are full-blooded Irishmen. LEVASSEUR, BUDREWICZ, CUNNING¬ HAM, SESTILI, and GASS are the waitresses. The head chef is GODZINSKI. You ought to taste his corned beef and cabbage. CHARLIE GIBOWICZ and DICK GODLESKY are the bus boys. P: I think I’ll buy a newspaper to take back home. There’s a newsboy. D: Oh, you mean “NEWS” NEWTON. P: “JORDAN Swims the English Channel, Both Ways.” D: Up and down? P: No, you idiot! Listen to this advertisement: “GORTNER’S Correspondence Gym. Get your muscles by mail. One of our satisfied users, CLOYED ROSS, says, ‘I was a henpecked husband until I took Miss Gortner’s course. Now my blushing bride washes the car, mows the lawn, and even carries out the ashes.’ BILL CURTIS took this course and says, ‘Although my wife weighs fifty pounds more than I do, she now behaves like a lamb.’ BRANT ROBINSON says, “I’m a polygamist, and I keep all my wives in line since I took Gortner’s Correspondence Course.’ DONALD LaCHANCE agrees, ‘My wife respects me more now that I fight back.’ ” D: And that’s the truth. I took the course, too. P: Look at this headline, “American Made Honorary Maharajah. JACK POCHLTS Given His Weight in Gold and a Harem of Fifteen Girls.” D: My wife would kill me if that was me. P : Here’s a human interest story. “Man Divorces Wife to Marry Mother-in-law. BILL LEWIS, of this city, divorced his society queen wife, JOAN HAYES Lewis, and married her mother.” D: Turn to the funnies. P: What an educational comic strip! “How To Handle Little Brother”, drawn by RODNEY TEROUNZO. Psychological advisor, “ZEKE” COUTURE; technical advisor. STUART MOST; and advisors’ advisor, BOB CAMPBELL. D: The heap’s running and so’s the meter. P: Before I leave the city, I simply must see the BROCKLESBY Building. You can take me there now. D: Certainly, Madam. P: Is it true that it’s the most modern professional building in the world? D: Sure; the firm of BASSETT, FASSETT, and JUBB, architects, received the MAC KENZIE Prize for it. That’s even more of an honor than the Pulitzer Prize. P: Look at this office directory! The best-known criminal lawyers in the world: TUCKER and HALE; the Translating Bureau of BARRETT, DINSMORE, and MENTOR; the manufacturer of the only handmade toothpicks in the United States, FRANCIS QUINN; the BONNEVILLE Bouncer Bureau; and JOHN MUSIAK, the famous obstetrician. D: Way down at the bottom they got the window washers’ names: JEAN OSGOOD and MARGARET MARTIN. Imagine washing all these windows; I wonder if they use a WOODARD Automatic Window Washer. P: Let’s go to the BRISSETTE Recreation Center. Maybe we’ll see some of the stars of the Ice Dollies, such as “PEACHES” MURDOCK or NANCY JANDRO. They’re appearing at “Hank” Scott’s Bachelor Club this week. D: Speaking of the Bachelor Club: I saw the wrestling matches there the other night. It was ladies’ night. The featured bout was between “MUSCLES’’ TETREAULT and “CRUSHER” DEVINO. Referee ALAN AUGUST had to stop the match when a fan by the name of DAVE MERZ jumped into the ring to get a souvenier. P: Is this the recreation center? D: Yeah, but the sign says its under new management. “The STEVENS and HILL Recreational Association” is the new name. P: It also says that they use CABANA gym mats and MAYO bar bells. D: Today’s open house. It’s free; let’s go in. P: What about the meter? D: What do you expect, charity? They didn’t change the doorman; good old MERT LYON is still here. And look! Girl guides for the big occasion. They’re all friends of mine. There’s SHIRLEY NEWHALL, the head guide. JANE BAILEY’S in charge of that group over there. I went to night school with that one. P: Those are cute uniforms they have on. They have HAZEL ALLEN’S artistic touch. That poster says there’s a tumbling act going on in the gym, featuring the “Tumb¬ ling Ten.” JOANNE CRAFTS is captain of the team. RICKER and RAYMOND are the trapeze artists. RUTH HALE and ROSE-MARIE PARADIS do tricks on the springboard. PAT KELLEY, MARGIE GREEN, and FRANNY GARDNER are experts on the iron rings. The clown of the troupe is BARBARA BUGBEE. You should see JOYCE WATTS on top of the pyramid in the finale of their act. D: It’s stuffy. Let’s get out of here. Lady, can I make a suggestion? I think you’d like to go through the TEAHAN Garter Factory. I could pick you up a free sample. P: No, not today, thanks. D: Well, how about visiting the shipyards? The paper said Mayor ERNIE ALEX is launching the U. S. S. WILLIAM WALKER, named after the diplomat. P: That doesn’t appeal to me either. You COULD take me to the flower show at Harris’ Greenhouse. D: Do I have to? Flowers make me sneeze. P: If books don’t make you sneeze, too, I’d like to go to the KENNEDY Memorial Library. D: Okay. P: Look at that traffic cop! He’s all tangled up in his arms. D: Yeah, that’s FRED CROUTWORST; he’s a dumb flatfoot anyway. P: Oh, now he’s got us in the traffic jam! And we would be stopped next to a loudspeaker truck! D: For a week they’ve been broadcasting about BEV EMERY and HELEN ROBBINS, home economists for the BUDARZ Pot and Jan Corporation. They’re putting on a demonstration at the PEARSON and PREST Model Homes Project. I hear KENNETH HALE, that announcer, in my sleep. P: We don’t have time to go to the library now. You’d better take me directly to the railroad station. D: See the wedding party leaving that church over there? They must have been married by the REVEREND WILLIAM MARTIN. He marries more than three hundred couples a year. And he testifies at about two hundred divorce proceedings a year. P: We have time enough for you to drive past the city college, the DAVENPORT Institute. BARBARA DAVIS is Dean of Women. D: A couple of my buddies go to school there. Did you ever hear of BOB STAFFORD and DEXTER WRIGHT? P: No, I never have. But I do know of JACK FLAVIN, who donated the money for the chemistry laboratory. There are the fraternity houses. HERZIG Hall and JACKMAN House have a membership competition each year. D: You know that lecturer, HELEN SIMKUS? Well, she used her influence to get the women’s dormitory built. P: I just remembered that I have to cash a check. Please stop at that bank. D: You mean the GAGNE Bank and Trust Company? Nobody dares to rob them, because they’re protected by the CHAPLIN and YOUNG Detective Agency. P: You certainly are a block of knowledge! D: You got any souveniers to take home with you? P: Oh, good heavens! I’m glad you reminded me! Where can 1 get some? D: It just so happens that I know of a shop owned by ROSEMARY JARVIS. Most of her gifts are handmade by IRENE MILLER and PAT PACHALIS. P: I’ll run in and get something. D: That was fast. P: I got my nephew a figurine of EDMUND BURT, the champion polo player, and I have a picture of the hot-rod racing king, BRUCE KEYES, for my son. D: You missed something. JANE PERRY, the author, went by. Boy! Did those three secretaries of hers look funny, walking along with their notebooks open. Of course, I know them by name: BEVERLY KELLER, BETTY CLARK, and MAR¬ GARET THOMAS. P: Of course! D: Here’s the station. P: I don’t suppose you know one of the porters? D: As a matter of fact, I do! BOB LORD is his name. P: Well, find him, please. I’m going to buy something at the D and J Candy Shop over there. I wonder how it happens to have such an unusual name. D: Because the two girls who run it are named DORETTA and JUNE SMITH. P: Would you check at the information booth to find out what track my train leaves on? D: Why bother MARY ROGERS, the information girl? DAVE BRONSON will an¬ nounce it over the public address system. P: I left my suitcases in one of the BOSTLEY Dime Lockers. Where’s that porter friend of yours? D: He’s standing over there next to that HOOKE and LAPEAN cigarette machine. P: I still have time to speak to the girls at the Western Union booth and the Trav¬ elers’ Aid Bureau. They were very helpful when I first arrived. Their names are VESTA BEHMER and AMY BERGERON, but I can’t remember which is which. D: The conductor, BOB PRESCOTT, says you have three minutes before train time. P: Well, I suppose I should pay you. D: It WOULD be appreciated. P: Will this cover the bill? Keep the change. D: Thanks. I’ll buy a paper. Here’s one. “Extra! Two Great Minds Crack. LOR¬ RAINE FONTAINE and NELSON AKEY have gone berserk from the strain of writing a class prophecy.” Class Will We. the seniors of G. H. S., in the class of 1952, after three years of fun and toil, weary and worn from academic labors, imbued with wisdom and knowledge, wish in our generosity to bequeath a portion of our possessions and memories to those whom we leave behind. ARTICLE I — Senior Play With fond and furious memories, the senior class wills the party after the senior play to all juniors who dare attempt a similar gathering. JUDY SUHL leaves one hair-do, one negligee, and one box of pancake make-up to JEAN BUSH. JIMMY HOOKE leaves his Prince Albert coat to AL HYMAN. SUNNY HENLEY leaves her part in the senior play to CAROLE WOODLOCK. BILL LEWIS leaves his senior play technique to BOB HAWKINS. “NELLIE” AKEY leaves his part in the senior play (and also a cake) to “CHUCKY” TOWLE. ALAN AUGUST and JANE BAILEY leave their ability to perform backstage to DORIS BUDARZ and HOWIE GATES. GAIL BEAUMONT gives her “hurried stage exits” to JOYCE LEBLANC. BETTE JANE BONNEVILLE’S dust mop is left to any ambitious young maid. PAT KELLEY leaves her horn-rimmed specs to next year’s frustrated secretary. “SQUEEKY” GAGNON bequeaths his five lines in the senior play to DONALD PARDA. WALTER “RED” WANDELOSKI bequeaths eight packages of red dye, one bottle of peroxide, three packages of hair tint, and a worried mother to EDDIE LA- PINSKI. BARBARA BUGBEE leaves her ability to collect senior play money to anyone who dares try. ARTICLE II — Here and There JIM DAY leaves his ability to place tacks in just the right place so that PAT MUR¬ PHY will jump a mile to MIKE MANIATTY, who could also do a pretty good job. The poor girls: JANE PERRY, SHIRLEY HUTCHINSON, VESTA BEHMER. JOAN DINSMORE and PATSY DALLAS. ERNEST ALEX’S ability to do complex math problems is left to MIKE GEXLER. SUE GORTNER leaves her various jobs around school to CHUCKY VOLPE. BILLY CURTIS and WILLIS DAFT leave their typing ability to “CUBA” NOVAK— who needs it. DOUG ABAR and MARIE BARRETT leave all books, papers, and paraphernalia per¬ taining to school to “NICKY” McNICHOLAS and JOHN MERZ. ROBERT SKIBISKI leaves his oil painting to DAVE BLACK. ELIZABETH SPENCER leaves—with thoughts of returning next year. CLOYD ROSS leaves his basketball uniform to “BOB” CLIFFORD. JOAN SESTILI and DORETTA SMITH leave their well-worn gym suits to two needy sophomores. JOSEPHINE STEINER leaves her ability to get along with the faculty to MOLLY CLEARY. JOYCE WATTS leaves her letter writing ability to PRISCILLA COBB. ALAN SCOTT leaves his public speaking ability to JANET POOLE. FRED LOVER BUDARZ leaves the Ames Brothers’ “Undecided” to BOB BALD¬ WIN. ED GAGNE leaves. CHRISTINE CHIAPPUTI leaves her pleasing smile to BARB SHERMAN. DEXTER WRIGHT and BEVERLY KELLER PUNCH and DICK HANLEY. leave their musical talent to MARILYN BARB DAVIS leaves her basketball ability to MARTHA HOWARD. BOB TEAHAN leaves—still talking about football. S°M 1 c E £ ( i REE l leaves her “ Chemistl T Vitalized” to any daring underclassman. BARB CASS leaves her typing ability to NAT BYNUM. SHIRLEY NEWHALL leaves her talent for drawing to anyone in Mr. Drew’s class. MIKE O’SULLIVAN leaves his job of writing the class history to DICK HINKLEY. PAT and PRISCILLA RITTALL leave their ability to confuse teachers to the MORAN twins. LOUISE RICKER and BETTY RAYMOND leave their basketball uniforms to MAR¬ GARET CENTER and CAROL PETERS. TED HOOSICK leaves his algebra book to TOMMY RICE. ELLSWORTH BLACK bequeaths his jitterbug technique to ART GLEASON. NANCY JANDRO leaves “HOWIE” GATES to any attractive underclassman. ROSEMARY JARVIS leaves her absence blank cards to a needy sophomore. JUNE SMITH bequeaths her stenography pads to “GINNY” RICKER. CARL JORDAN and STUART MOST leave their trumpets to two musically minded freshmen. HARRY KOONZ and HUGH O’CONNOR leave Bingville bus tokens to JERRY CROTEAU. DICK LYMAN leaves his lost math book to any junior who is unlucky enough to find it. LOUISE MAYO leaves her brown eyes to MAUREEN LEIGHTON. FRANCIS “SUZIE” QUINN leaves his ability on the basketball court to FREDDIE WINSECK. DONALD CHAPLIN leaves his height to HERBIE FISK. PHIL BROCKLESBY leaves his printing ability to JIMMY PICKWELL, as he will need it in the future. BOB CAMPBELL. RALPH PACKARD, and BOB STAFFORD leave the auto shop to “RED” CASEY. EDDIE BURT leaves his flashlight and ticket stubs to BOB TEROUNZO. BOB CLARK leaves his apples to anyone else who wants to try his luck. EDDIE BERGERON leaves his Ford to the auto shop for dissecting. STANLEY KACPL1RA leaves his teachers to the mercy of the juniors. With good luck. RONNIE PARODY leaves. ROSEMARIE PARADISE leaves her softball ability to JOANN MAJEWSKI. JEAN OSGOOD leaves her seat on the Leyden bus to IRENE BARTON. JACK POCHUS leaves his seat in Room 26 to any unfortunate sophomore. CONNIE JUBB leaves her Christmas surprises to some lucky junior. NANCY BL1DREWICZ leaves her dreamy expression to “TOOTSIE” GRISWOLD. MARGARET THOMAS leaves her quiet manner to BETTY LILRICH. ARTICLE III — This and That The Three Luckies and One Strike—CHARLIE HARRIS, DICK GODLESKY. JOHN FLAVIN and “STRIKE” PROVOST—leave their singing ability to “PUTT” Mc- CAIN. MAC McHUGH, “SPIKE” STAMAS, and DAVE ROBERTS. AMY BERGERON leaves her pleasing personality to MARGIE SULLIVAN. JOAN HATES and KATE TETREAULT leave their Deerfield sweaters to JOYCE LEBLANC and JOAN FONTAINE. RALPH CASSIDY and “SLEEPY” WAYNE BARBER leave their “morning after the night before” look to JACK FLEURY and KENNY CARDWELL. ALAN AUGUST leaves—after five years. DAVE BRONSON leaves his ability to procure speeding tickets to any unfortunate underclassman. TESSIE DEDINAS leaves her four feet, nine inches to MARIE HALL. PAT MUR LEY leaves a slightly used sofa spring to “DE DE” RICE. REV BASSETT’S interest in the navy is left to JANE PELOQUIN. LEONARD CARPENTER and CYNTHIA CABANA leave their booth at the Snack Bar to TOM CAHILL. MIKE OWSEICHIK, and BRIAN MALLOY. BETTY CLARK leaves—for Alaska. ERED CROUTWORST leaves quietly. TEDDY GORDON and JOHN COTTON leave their Indian “Bikes” to the juniors of the ADEC. JOANNE CRAFTS’ memories o f summer vacations are left to SANDY GUSTAVSON. ZEKE COUTURE leaves his haskethall ability to DAVE MOWRY. EDDIE HALE leaves his Northfield interests to DON LASHIER. LORRAINE FONTAINE leaves her theories on men to ANN BARRY. ROGER HERZIG leaves with little regret. JOHN HILL leaves his maroon sports coat to EDDIE ELLSWORTH. TOMMY GLEASON leaves—with a “Sonny” smile. RUTHIE HALE leaves her “laugh” to WEEZIE BABCOCK. BETTY WESTON’S personality is left to PAT AVERY. BILL KENNEDY leaves the Lawler to everyone. CAROLE WICKS, BEV EMERY, GLORIA BRISSETTE, and BETTY WILES leave with hopeful thoughts of the future. RODNEY TEROUNZO’S dancing ability is left to BUBBY HAYES. DON LACHANCE leaves his Ford to SONIA GORDON. JOYCE WOODARD leaves her spot at Poet’s Seat to DOTTIE ALLEN. CHARLIE GIBBS leaves Harrison Avenue to any good-looking underclassman. BOB LORD leaves his accessories to whoever wants them. MERTON LYON leaves Laurel Street extension to any worthy junior. “RED” MacKENZIE leaves Kenwood Street to his cousin DICK. SYLVIA DEVINO leaves her wardrobe to SANDY BLTRNHAM. DICKIE DUKE and DICK GODLESKY leave their bashful smiles to JACKIE MERZ and BILL WALLNER. GEORGE McBRIDE leaves his quietness to the library. MARVIN PEARSON leaves. ALICE DAVENPORT’S job at Goodnow’s is left to anyone who lacks time to do her homework. “FAG” GARDNER leaves her infallible hook shot to MARGIE TOWNSEND. BRANT ROBINSON leaves his parking area to HARRY ROSCOE. “MOOSE” GODZINSKI leaves one gold football to “TOOTSIE” LEMAY. HAZEL AIXEN leaves her skating ability to “CHICKY” GALLAGHER. ROYCE STEVENS leaves Green River to BOB PHILLIPS. CATHERINE SESSLER CUNNINGHAM leaves—for Okinawa. DICK SUCHANEK leaves Gloucester once and for all. ELEANOR SMITH leaves her luck on blind dates to DOT SHUMWAY. BOB STREETER leaves his daily trips to the office to his brother. JOAN SCHATZ leaves her thoughts of the U. S. Navy to SANDY AUGUST. HELEN ROBBINS leaves her Friday night dates to “CHICK” BUDREWICZ. HELEN SIMKUS leaves her seat at Chi Rho to MARY LOU CAMPBELL. MARY ROGERS’ interest in Turners is left to GIGI CENZANO. WESLEY WTDDISON leaves his Florida sun-tan to BOB SICARD. BARB O’CONNELL leaves—no comment. EDDITH MURDOCK leaves her efficiency and five well sharpened pencils to MARI¬ LYN PUNCH. PAT MURPHY leaves a “Turkey Day” headache to BITTY ERISMAN. JOHN MUSIAK leaves fond memories of Hallowe’en and Stillwater Bridge to “ACE” DZIEKONSKI. “BO” NEWTON bequeaths his modernized rattle-trap, complete with a heatless heater to JUDY HAMILTON. PAT PACHALIS. VI PERKINS, LORRAINE PATTEN. JEAN RIVARD regretfully leave “Larry’s.” MARCIA PICKARDT leaves her interest in Deerfield Academy to GAY SINCLAIR. KEN TI CKER leaves his ability to manage the football team to RALPH GORDON. BRI CE KE ES leaves Kinney’s Shoe Store to any capable junior. FRANK RAl leaves his 2:30 job to any unwilling underclassman. PAT JONES leaves her seat in Rita’s to LOIS ANDERSON. STEPHANIE KOSTANSKI leaves quietly. JOHN LAPEAN leaves his evergreen trees to some future gas station owner. BOB JACKMAN and CHARLIE YOUNG leave their ability to stretch the point to TOMMY MEUSE and TERRY KLOSS. KEN HALE leaves the square dances in Leyden to DON BENEROSKI. SHIRLEY LAPEAN leaves Leyden dances to MARIE BELDEN. MARY LEVASSEUR leaves her place at Larry’s to FRANCES CAREY. BILL LEWIS leaves his ability to plav football and make love all in the same day to JIM BUDREWICZ. JUDY MARKLEY leaves a pair of well-worn ballerinas to BARB KESTYN. MARGARET MARTIN leaves her place at McLellan’s to JOAN CAREY. DICK McHUGH leaves his old Chevy to any junior with enough nerve to drive it. JANET MENTOR leaves her sense of humor to NANCY DAME. JIM MEECH leaves his place at the Gas Company to NORM STLITZ. DAVE MERZ leaves his custom Mercury to BILL STUTZ. IRENE MILLER wills her job at the Growers’ Outlet to some ambitious sophomore. BILL MARTIN leaves Demonds’ to his brother DINTY. MARION FASSETT leaves her shyness to JENNY DOMITRZ. BILL WALKER leaves his ability to dissect auto engines to all the juniors and soph¬ omores in Division B. BOB BOSTELLY leaves his place in Company L to anyone who can shoulder an M-l. WALLY PREST leaves all his girl friends in Turners to his brother BOB. B. C. and R. P. leave gladly. HERE? IN THIS HOUSE? OHH H H l AM NOT ABRAHAM LINCOLN The Class of 1952 Greenfield High School presents Father of the Bride November 30, December 1, 1951 Mr. Banks Mrs. Banks Kay Banks Ben Banks Tommy Banks Buckley Dunston Buzz Taylor Peggy Swift Delilah Miss Bellamy Mr. Massoula Joe Mrs. Pulitzki Red Pete Tim’s Man Extras James Hooke Judy Suhl Nathalie Henley Robert Prescott Nelson Akey William Lewis Charles Gibowicz Gail Beaumont Bette Bonneville Patricia Kelly Alan August Raymond Gagnon Jane Bailey Walter Wandelowski Fred Budarz Donald Godzinski Betty Clark Joan Schatz John Lapean BEST DANCER James Budrewicz Beverly Doolittle On with the dance, BEST DRESSED William Herdiech Dorothy Allen Dress has a moral effect upon the conduct of mankind. BEST LOOKING James Budrewicz Carol Woodlock Features—the great soul’s apparent seat. JUNIOR MOST POPULAR Thomas Cahill Dorothy Shumway Whatever is popular deserves attention. CUTEST Francis Dziekonski Dolores Lemay Always happy, never sad. Sometimes naughty, never had. BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Richard Campbell Margaret Sullivan My heart is ever at your service. JEWELS CLASS MUSICIAN Charles Peterson Margaret Anderson Let us have music. CLASS ATHLETE James Budrewicz Ann Volpe Wholehearted in their play. MOST CHEERFUL Raymond Nowak Margaret Sullivan A light heart lives long. HAS DONE MOST FOR GHS Spelios Stamatopulos Elizabeth Erisman The more we do the more we can do. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Spelios Stamatopulos Elizabeth Erisman The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. BEST ALL AROUND John Owseichik Elizabeth Erisman To be of use in the world is to be happy. CLASS COUNCIL 1953 CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Cahill President Dorothy Shumway Secretary Ro bert Campbell Vice President Constance Wood T reasurer COUNCIL ME M6ERS Richard Campbell Elizabeth Erisman Richard Hinkley Charles Peterson Margaret Sullivan Ronald Martin Edward Casey Natalie Bynum Molly Cleary William Herdiech Marilyn Punch Ann Volpe Michael Cenzano John Conway o HOME ROOM 3 Mr. Dinsmore Class Officers Alan Hyman President Mary Jane Moran Vice President Sandra O’Neil Secretary Janet McNicholas Treasurer Class Council Room 1—William Cokeley _Robert Clifford Room 4—Alan Hyman _Eleanor Kallins Room 10—Robert McCain _Robert McHugh Room 11—Thomas Rice _Sheila Scott Room 12—Phillip Smead _Gay Sinclair Room 37—James Fotopulos _Eleanor Green Room 3A—Clayton Davenport .—William Sargent Room 3B—Robert Bakx _Donald Buckley Most popular Allan Hyman Sandra O’Neil Best looking Edward Lapinski Sheila Scott Most studious Phillip Smead Marilyn Cushing Class athlete Edward Hayes Mary Jane Moran William Cokeley Sandra Gustavson Best dressed succeed Allan Hyman Nancy Scoble Balthes Keith Juanita Harris Class musician Robert Clifford Janet McNicholas Cutest Best school Allan Hyman Katherine Moran Frederick Winsech Mary Jane Moran Most versatile Best all around Allan Hyman Jean Bush Has done the most for G.H.S Allan Hyman Katherine Moran mmm p j SBqsl K ■ M If ■ 11 A ' .Bk IB Biy t mm, A. Wty Wli t p h Wgj ■K J| mil £ 9 E jgf dflrW ' m 1 Aram 8 i m m fijSHjjg Ml sliM ' IW ml mm I H ■gr ■ ■ |hm| H IV Ml In VJi ml m m3 Student Council 1 I President _ Vice President Secretary _ Treasurer _ —Nathalie Henley Elizabeth Erisman —Suzanne Gortnef Margaret Sullivan William Cokely James Fotopulos Alan Hyman Robert McCain Thomas Rice Philip Sinead Richard Campbell Richard Hinkley Charles Peterson The Student Council, made up of a representative from each home room and shop, is the governing board of high school activities. The Council meets once each month and tries to keep in close harmony with the student body. It does this by putting non-council members on the various committees. This year our Council play¬ ed host to the Western Mass. Regional Conference and plans to send delegates to the State Conference. MEMBERS Nel son Akey Michael O’Sullivan Elizabeth Weston Donald Parda Robert Bakx Ronald Martin Edward Casey Robert Campbell Theodore Gordon MB n f) § ' K y 4 f Barbara Clifford Frederick Croutworst Theodore Gordon Suzanne Gortner Beverly Keller Eddyth Murdock Rose Marie Paradis Eleanor Smith Nelson Akey Jane Bailey Elected in Junior year f 1 M i . f! r i . i a . 1 , m i ; w fr mmsm _ Silver Q Marie Barrett Gail Beaumont Betty Jane Bonneville Betty Clark Catherine Cunninghan Patricia Dallas Theresa Dedinas Joan Dinsmore Elizabeth Erisman Marion Fassett Lorraine Fontaine Frances Gardner Joan Hayes Nathalie Henley Janet Mentor Stuart Most Patricia Murley Michael O’Sullivan Jane Peloquin Charles Peterson i l S m i ■ mmrn - 1 Robert Prescott Marilyn Punck Betty Raymond Louise Ricker Margaret Sullivan Kathleen Tetreault Betty Weston Dexter Wright The Silver G is awarded to those students who serve the school in many capacities and at the same time maintain a good scholastic record. Eighteen points covering extra-curricular activities and scholarship standing, approved by members of the faculty and the Student Council, are required to win this honor. is % 0 reenfield School Wand Musical Director —Mr. Francis Carver Majorette —Marie Hall Assistant Majorette —Geraldine Fiske TWIRLERS TRUMPETS SAXOPHONES CLARINETS Sheila Campbell Richard Darling Wesley Adams Gregory Burt Beverly Doolittle Bryon Bennet Robert Baldwin Richard Dinsmore Jenny Domitrz Judy Freeman Ronald Brown Shirley Hall Claire Fregeau Carl Jordon Beverly Keller Priscilla Russ Jean Rivard Richard Lyman Lorenzo Phelps Lenny Schiller Joyce Watts Ruth Ann Smiley Marilyn Smith Albert Willis TROMBONES Edward Northway Gates Tuttle Balthes Keith Leslie Reed Hildrege Beaudoin Stuart Most SNARE DRUMS CYMBALS David Blake Roy Cowdry Richard Hanley Richard Lynde BASE HORN Allan Horton Ted Martineau Carl Richardson George Mayo BELLEAIRE BARITONE BASS DRUM Jane Peloquin Richard Jones Charles Barrett ' Dance Orchestra PIANIST Theresa Sawicki SAXOPHONES Lorenzo Phelps Balthes Keith Robert Baldwin Beverly Keller TRUMPETS Edward Northway Richard Darling Carl Jordon Stuart Most TROMBONE David Blake GUITAR D. Huxtable DRUMS Roy Cowdry The G. H. S. Dance Orchestra was organized early this year under the direction of Mr. Carver. Rehearsals are held each Tuesday evening. The orchestra was enthusi¬ astically received at the Football Banquet and again at the S. A. S. Talent Show. 0lee Club Director —Mr. Francis Carver President - Mary Lou Campbell Secretary -Marilyn Punch Vice President -Marie Hall Librarian -Patricia Sinead Beth Raymond Louise Ricker Betty Weston Eddyth Murdock Patricia Murley Susan Gortner Catherine Cunningham Gloria Brissette Margaret Anderson Moll Cleary Betty E risman Chick Gallagher Janet Jones Dolores Lemay Carol Hume Judy Quick Carol Bomely Birute Dedinas Jean Domitzo Juanita Harris Jean Hurley Barbara Jule Eleanor Kallins Sandra LeBelle Maureen Leighton Janet McNichols Ann Merian Katherine Moran Mary Jane Moran Deneige Morressey Mildred Pervere Beverly Potter Marilyn Cushing Kathy Kelly Jeanne Kennedy Shirley Rhodes Theresa Sawicki Nancy Scoble Freda Sessler Gay Sinclair Patricia Stone Margaret Sullivan Belknap Thompson Pauli ne Togneri M aureen Tougher Shirley N Truchon Dorothy Tuttle Betty Ulrich Mary Ann Wood Diana Woodard Carol Woodlock Nancy Shippy Nancy Dame Priscilla Cobb Cecile Deagheaut Roberta Greene Peggy Scryba Zke Jorum Faculty Advisors _Miss Winnifred Curtis Miss E. Joy Rose President _-_Nelson Akey Vice President _..._James Day Secretary _Eleanor Smith Program Co-Chairmen _ Joan Hayes James Hooke Under the direction of Miss Rose and Miss Curtis, the Forum has had a very successful year. At the first meeting in November, Mr. Harold Lavanway, of the Greenfield Recorder staff, spoke on “The Struggle between Freedom and Security.” In January, a discussion of ways of improving our high school activities was led bv student speakers, Margaret Center. Nathalie Henley, Margaret Sullivan, and Howard Gates. In Februarv, the pros and cons of Universal Military Training were presented by John Merz. Thomas Potter, and James Hooke. Guest speakers were Mr. Stanley Cummings. Dr. Woodbridge, and Mr. William Hefner. A model town meeting is being planned for March. Wcp Exponent Editor-in-Chief _Suzanne Gortner Managing Editor _Nelson Akey Faculty Advisor _ Mr. William L. Hubbard News Editor _Elizabeth Erisman Feature Editor _Lorraine Fontaine Sports Editors _Ralph Gordon Barbara Page Advertising Manager _Janet Mentor Circulation _Jane Perry Business Manager _Catherine S. Cunningham Exchange Manager _Jane Peloquin Faculty Business Manager Mr. James L. Dinsmore Exchange Editor _ __Marie Barrett Club Editor _Judy Suhl STAFF pirn 1952 Nelson Akey Alan August Marie Barrett Catherine Cunningham Lorraine Fontaine N. Thomas Gleason Suzanne Gortner Janet Mentor Rose Marie Paradis Joyce Watts Jane Perry Betty Raymond Judy Suhl Gail Beaumont 1953 Margaret Anderson Sandra August Ann Barry Natalie Bynum Doris Budarz Molly Cleary Elizabeth Erisman Carol Hume Dolores Lemay Barbara Page Jane Peloquin Marilyn Punch Nancy Shippey Cynthia Smith Margaret Sullivan Connie Wood Margaret Center Ralph Gordon Sonya Merret John Merz Belknap Thompson 1954 Kathy Kelly Katherine Moran Mary Jane Moran Janet McNicholas Shirley Truchon 39th Year xnnntnt Greenfield, Massachusetts Price Ten Cents G.H.S. Western Mass. Association of Student Councils Meet at G.H.S. - K t fVxe CaSCV N VAce ' U Believe It Or Not” Are U AB tv ' THE STUDENT Cf ■JIL Abba spelled A- two repor itora as C p rt v ‘ as ° ng • one W e ' Z l s0 otv. -tfeW aS ta vtv ° tn start s0 t ve av YS g0 Wg 1 t g 0 a6 art - „ n s av e , pV s c the rvg XeSS fltt- Ca f r . M V 0i Oi coUT l e e ' nsUU w° rtg eA vc vX e in haviR g such a be W c U d e _ . A that be I.S. Evening ool to sb° u s a ' CaseV es‘ M E tbe g ' A I 140 ,� � -sVaXts hrT -rbags- 5 . W- when theyA t S W J s b e port cards, y as v age which w field High sons dv ' v vng as close friends a tevn bet tv nad ece s ' he , det t yVknow Greenfield is really won- ht school. It has a com- epartment and a voca- rtment. To me, the vo- partment is the more and that is the depart- -jjioTiAaV’ e 10 Ae l shall try to tell you bn s _ A v;b ce acrt° nS divided into two main Yds V° the practical arts Twenty Year Old Incident Discoved By Douglas Ripley tbe 2 4tb oi to ' vn ' that they were b s test a Ae tet’b et;U pP e eVSO n’s CH w � v b ea ° V 0 mP act Tbete’ s a , ot ' ee ? 01 � rV T, a c °’ poss V fv e cbrei - gum ' - A; wraPP eV . .« XXX 0b ’ wo- Sotb nrg ' mg- 1 ° v .,rdaV after arriving . v ' ceS e yycrt One day, ho n an a j iW taken from the tent ' a and Deece had bet CS thrust into - p. f X bv ♦’ ,cCVAOV- D n°° S G ee t° a s a drt ver ' omen and the ap- otv- ts for men. beueven classes in all att in sewing, four in rsYid one in cooking. Aert , v ivotb ' ; open to any wom- rt •■ = 1,11 ear ' . making clothes J to tbe • h (b ' ea ' 9 e . • ng ot u —instein, 0 , ua was thrown o. have tb« of report cards whi .. also had names typed on them. Then Deece I was put through the same proced¬ ure except that Manikin, Hepzibak (“Heppy” for short) was the name typed on Deece. Not long aft er tha t_Afaha— Deece we HAPPEN - b a P ert V 6 aU ° o« 4el ' ., q ues or 485 Stairs If you feel tired after a day of school , it may not be entirely be¬ cause of late hours the night be¬ fore. Did you ever stop to think about how much territory you cover just.running up and down staij 9 V M qoI? When f ' kjthe , q r Qv t steps, j , -ab r j toS e, ter Jy 4 4 ' c o « :: o r « o,. Ip ' y f y % yy . ir a 6e a 4 ,iarris hooking classes complete e % G • 01 cat orS vbb s as a hobby ■’s seTi re interested cba nC ® tneir cooking The women in the sev have made suits Classes dresses valued at consir ' more than the cost of the Last year the women ' 4- the were valued at hund- Oj. Q . piece. A classv , c 0 X % VV te er. But t WHAT an end; tne worst was yet to come. HP y. tJj e If going stai 7x 7 A a , £ V il 5 4 e 4 Ie 4 tJle [ c , i? s° ,) b ' h, A few days later, Abba and Deece were plunked down on a desk. “What’s going to happen to | us now?” they thought. Then they were separated. The next time they ; hey had a great deal to tell other. Both of them now had of letters written on their in- s. X X ' Boy!” said Deece, “If you •Hi.ought the beating we got from dat typewriter was bad, you bj should have gone through what I o r ' —«r was writing on me u H. S. D e fe ’ iid - Coili...- 11 be opened quate room ca’ K t least fifteen stud . 7 , G; s . o r A ;v a tch was ■ks kicked, and with lay, Bernie d ran ninety istered in order x The apprenL those vouner men w. e 7 J o y:, u yy s A Road To Pea ‘ r , a a u. ° r t ){ X ,X rvXpX ty yards in five ' Xq. rules stipulated •T, v o V .s over until a play ? ats O TV, e o ' ? X ' i ii. X a 6 XpAxA 6 ’ a fe Q ' x 0 e x Gr ' Pe a Ah .„ d ' GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB l, «- £ o 0 °0( 4a f ?e VAee i o9 , S ' � I n th 9t o,. - ®G XiR be °0e •k to oil b ' ■ i, V.ne how the the to 485. 9 isL S k o Xfe X),,, f G? e ' , Xft . , X e X.T w n g wh0 V° u tie, the reader, xA 0 1 7 ° ior Class Pla y lf Jb ' XX 11 ' ghe y ° U an tb, age two Glee Club - officers elected ' on October 8, 1951 were as fol¬ lows: President, Mary Lou Camp¬ bell; Vice President, Elizabeth Erisman; Secretary - Treasurer, Marilyn Punch. The Librarians elected are Evelyn Jameson and Patricia Smead. Mr. Carver announced that pins will be awarded in June to club members who earn them. The re¬ quirements for this pin are based on regular attendance, coopera¬ tion, and citizenship. This idea of awards in Glee Club is a new fea¬ ture this year. Dr. Cecil Hinshavv, lecturer for the American Friends Service Committee, spoke to students of the Greenfield High School on the topic, Physcological Warfare. He said that Communism is built upon suspicion of everyone and every¬ thing, but the more threats re¬ ceived from the outside, the more f hf� Communists will strive for leave Communism by sus- 3me When pei p.. : is no chance of Communism lO gain headway. We should, therefore try to do something for people who are in neither the East nor West, such as the Arabs, who hav no liberty, food, an ' ijj ’ ' 0 ra ge in Flrs y: r confirm this informa- believed to have hap¬ pen ut twenty years ago. We would i.xe to use it in the “Believe it or Not” feature. Believe It or Not (signed) Douglas Ripley Coach Nichols verifies this re¬ port. The incident happened about 1930. As far as he knows this is a record still for two touchdowns in the fewest seconds. Heads Cafeteria Perhaps you’ve been wondering who the newcomer in charge of the cafeteria is. She’s Mrs. Barbara from j poor living coy realize the nee ' K r ' W and act accordi munism has penetrate their li Dr. Hinshaw a United States Ttac given , $ ick who hails Connecticut, tended school here, ick is not a stranger er graduation from attended the Uni- 0 Y a sachusetts. Later .r ss ' u ‘ d .arvVlW W Economics and mV ' 1 New Hampshire, t Ike rtX U |o° lba q Y brtb -k likes her work s tud er ' 7 a s v� - e ve ’he feels that the , miivt ' etS V beca uSC efficiently run f - a t W a t a0 r a to make the tYver m e( et any ya ' v - Ump” Nichols has received the following letter from Douglas Rip¬ ley, Editor of the famous “Believe It or Nr feature which is a world-w ; « ' •ted column. Directr Gree A Gr f« t ®o X Of X xA O . x, e X c v OFFICERS President _ _Thomas Gleason Vice President _ Brian Malloy Secretary _ _ _Robert Wallborn Treasurer _ _Timothy McCarthy Chaplin _ MEMBERS Spelios Stamas 1952 1953 David Merz Stephen Long Alan Hyman Robert Prescott Richard Pydych Simon Zatyrka Carl Jordan John Merz Robert McCain Richard McHugh Richard Campbell James Fotopulos Nelson Akey Norman Stotz Robert Clifford James Day Charles Peterson Thomas Rice James Meecb Thomas Cahill Arthur Gleason Alan Scott John Owieschik David Roberts Alan August Robert Sicard Edward Hayes James Hooke Thomas Potter Bruce Coller Leonard Carpenter Paul Bostley Gerald Emerald Theodore Hoosic Howard Gates William Cokeley Philip Smead This year the club got under way very smoothly. In the fall we sold programs at the football games to add money to the B. C. L. Sander Scholarship Fund. We spon¬ sored the twenty-eighth annual Commencement Dance. We would like to salute Mr. Card, who did a wonderful job in supervising the club this year. Zrl-Mi-V Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. Advisor Miss Martha Ward President Bette Jane Bonneville Vice President Connie Wood Secretary Jo Ann Ingram Treasurer Suzanne Gortner Chaplain Vesta Behmer Program Chairman Joanne Crafts Gail Beaumont Connie Jubb Marjorie Green Nancy Dame Gay Sinclair Doris Budarz Dorothy Shumway Carol Bomeley Sandra LaBelle Sandra Burnham Sonia Merritt Maureen Touher Carole Woodlock Ann Barry Rosemarie Gallagher Marilyn Cushing Ann Merriam Sylvia Allan Denny Morrissey Elizabeth Erisman Carole Wicks Barbara Page Molly Cleary Jane Peloquin Joyce Woodard Nathalie Henley Judy Quick Margaret Sullivan Betty Ulrich Dorothy Allan Marie Hall Dolores Lemay Carol Phippard Myrna McGhan Martha Howard Margaret Center Judy Suhl Betty Hodas Barbara O’Connell Jennie Dornitz Diana Woodard Sandra Gustavson Diane Rice Sandra August Nathalie Bynum Caroline Babcock Marjorie Townsend Beverly Doolittle Janet Jones Joyce Watts Joan Schatz Joan Dinsmore Marilyn Punch Katherine Moran Mary Jarite Moran Judy Hamilton Janet Poole Patricia Dallas Barbara Kestyn Patricia Kelley Tri-Hi-Y is a service club in which the members try to improve conditions in the home, the school, and the community. During these two years, the members have made an afghan for a needy person, contributed to Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the iess fortunate. They sponsored a dance at the “Y” and sent one member to Cleve¬ land for the national “Y” conference. 30 O H 0 2 -1007) ANNE CHICK BITTY NICKY EUE BARB JOAN PAT MARGIE CHEER LEADERS 1952 Coach Jean Cappelluzzo is not new to G. H. S. as she graduated from G. H. S. in 1947. While in high school she was on the basket¬ ball, softball, and field hockey teams. She was co-captain of the varsity basketball team in her senior year. In her junior year she was elected a member of Pro Merito. Miss Cappelluzzo graduated from Bridge- water State Teachers College in June, 1951, and returned to G. H. S. as the girls’ Physical Education Teacher in September, 1951. MISS JEAN CAPPELLUZZO While in college she majored in Physical Education. She was also very active in extra-curricular activities, as witnessed by the fact that she was for four years a member of the Newman Club and recording secretary of the Women’s Athletic Asso¬ ciation in her junior year and vice-president of the W. A. A. in her senior year. 4 mm Frances Gardner Eleanor Smith Co-Captains Louise Ricker Martha Howard Diane Rice Barbara Clifford Patricia Murphy Betty Raymond Joyce La Blanc Eleanor Smith VARSITY TEAM Ann Volpe Margaret Center Not in picture Frances Gardner Joan Hayes Carol Peters Marjorie Townsend Betty Clark Barbara Davis Marilyn Punch Manager ' : : Jean Bush Captain of J. V.’s BASKETBALL Judy Hamilton Nancy Dame Joan Majewski Mary Ann Smith Jean Bush Barbara Sherman Mary Lou Conway Mary Cenzano Marcia Britton Dianne Woodward Eleanor Kallins Patricia Smead Mary Jane Moran Mildred Colman Theresa Sawicki Ann August Carolyn Babcock Assistant Manager LAUGHINC “LOU” PEPPY“PAT” SCHEDULE They 29 Amherst 23 Arms . 49 Keene . 44 Orange BOUNCING “BET” BASHFUL “BARB’ They 28 30 70 37 FOUL SHOT “FAG’ BOUNDING “BARB JUMPING “JOAN Arms __ Ludlow ___ Keene .... Orange _ JOYFUL “JOYCE” MANAGER “MARILYN” “WEZZ1E” THE WORKER SCHEDULE We They We They Ludlow _ _51 54 Turners _ _47 44 Turners _ _40 38 Northampton _ _25 38 Amherst _ _42 28 Northampton _ _32 40 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Sandra O’Neil Elizabeth Erisman Joan Schatz Hazel Allen Rosalina Slehetka Jenny Domitz Diane Rice Joan Majewski Gay Sinclair Nancy Dame Carol Hume Mary Jane Moran Catherine Moran Betty Ulhrich Manager Sandra August Marjorie Townsend Jane Bailey Gail Beaumont Ann Volpe VARSITY TEAM Eleanor Smith Barbara Clifford Joan Hayes Frances Gardner Manager FIELD Diane Rice Captain of J. V.’s Barbara Clifford Betty Clark Co-Captains Betty Clark Pat Murphy Sue Gortner Carol Peters Pat Murley HOCKEY Coach Carl H. Nichols is completing his 33rd year of coaching and of friendly counsel and guidance of G. H. S. football men. This year the “UmpV was elected to the Hall of Fame at Rutgers University, an honor rarely bestowed on high school coaches. The local Lions Club promoted a testimonial din¬ ner in his honor which was attended by several hundred local people. The class of 1952 loves the “Ump” for his unselfish guidance in clean sports¬ manship, clean living ,and clean thinking. Danny Dyer’s basketball team has brought him joy this season by winning the Valley League Basket¬ ball Championship. “Stan” Benjamin is a popular coach of our football and basketball teams. He hopes that the 1952 baseball team will come through the season with cham¬ pionship in baseball. greenfield football Squad First row: Godzinski, Lewis, Budarz, Hoosick, Teahan, Pochus, Wandeloski, Harris. Second row: Newton, Sicard, Herdiech, Budrewicz, Day, Merz, Baldwin. Third row: August, Hayes, Fleury, Malloy, Barton, Cahill, Owseichik, Nowak, Gates, Barber. Fourth row: Bryant, Cokeley, McCain, Lapinski, Parda, Mowry, Koziski. Fifth row: Rice, Pratt, Gleason, E. Day, Mushovik. SCHEDULE Springfield Tech _ 0 Greenfield 19 Weymouth . 32 Greenfield.... 6 Westfield _ 0 Greenfield .33 Holyoke _ 0 Greenfield....13 Turners Falls _ 0 Greenfield 20 CHARLIE SCHEDULE Pittsfield _ 0 Greenfield 13 Drury _ 6 Greenfield 26 Agawam .... 0 Greenfield 25 Chicopee ...13 Greenfield .25 Northampton 6 Greenfield 13 J CO-CAPTAINS MOOSE BILL VALLEY LEAGUE RECORD 1. Chicopee _ ....41 GHS 55 2. Northampton ....30 GHS 45 3. Turners Falls .... 7 GHS 19 4. Holyoke _ .....57 GHS 60 5. Westfield _ ...41 GHS 44 6. Chicopee _ ....53 GHS 54 7. Northampton ....61 GHS 40 8. Turners Falls ....50 GHS 61 9. Holyoke _ ....53 GHS 56 10. Westfield _ .....40 GHS 40 Varsity basketball VALLEY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1951 ■ 1952 DANNY DYER Coach BILL LEWIS Manager F. QUINN Captain Center—F. Budarz _60 R. F.—C. Harris _61 L. F.—F. Winseck _59 R. G.—J. Budrewicz_59 L. G.—F. Quinn _58 R. F.—C. Ross_15 L. F.—J. Provost_56 R. G.—J. Musiak_20 L. G.-—D. Godzinski _13 J. McIntyre C. Towle R. Clifford R. Anderson T. Rice D. Parda E. Lapinski R. Tetreault L. Blodget R. Walborn Manager P. Baldwin E. Hayes R. Campbell J. Owseichik F. Dziekonski H. Gass Manager junior Varsity basketball Zetwis Zeam T. McCarthy _1953 D. Chickering _1952 D. Flo _1954 C. Ross _1952 S. Most _1952 F. Quinn -1952 MR. RAY SPENCER Coach After a very successful season last year, the G. H. S. tennis squad is looking for¬ ward to a championship in the newly formed Valley League Association. The four men who will bear watching this year are: Francis Quinn, Stuart Most, Timothy McCarthy and Cloyd Ross. A Valley League trophy this season would give great satisfaction to Coach Spencer who has worked hard for a tennis team for several years. Since the Evergreen goes to print on March 15th, we can show only the co-captains of our baseball team. However, considering the success of last spring’s team we hope for a high rating in the Valley League this year. HUGH O’CONNOR JOHN MUSIAK 4 K 1 , • f .3. nil iii( Zhe Evergreen Staff Alan August Betty Bonneville Margaret Center Joanne Crafts James Day Theresa Dedinas Elizabeth Erisman Marion Fassett Geraldine Fiske John Flavin Lorraine Fontaine Frances Gardner Barbara Gass Thomas Gleason Theodore Gordon James Hooke Alan Hyman Constance Jubb William Lewis William Martin Richard McHugh Janet Mentor Stuart Most Edythe Murdock Patricia Murphy Patricia Murley Shirley Newhall Charles Peterson Marcia Pickhardt Theresa Sawicki Eleanor Smith Margaret Sullivan Kenneth Tucker Joyce Watts Betty Weston Carol Wicks Joyce Woodard These are the students who, under the direction of the Board of Directors, gathered from here, there, and everywhere material for the 1952 Evergreen. Only because of their unceasing efforts and cooperation has it been possible to produce this book. Senior Section _Marie Barrett Faculty _Catherine Cunningham Senior Who ' s Who _Joan Dinsmore Art-Will _Robert Prescott John Lapean Boys’ Sports _Donald Godzinski Girls’ Sports, Will _Barbara Clifford Activities _Kathleen Tetreault Pictures _Gail Beaumont Sophomores _ Katherine Moran Juniors _.Thomas Cahill Nelson Akey Prophecy _Lorraine Fontaine Michael O’Sullivan History _ Patricia Murley Advertising _ Suzanne Gortner The Editors acknowledge with grateful appreciation the untiring and encouraging assistance of Miss Curtis, Miss Pierce, Mr. Watt, Mr. Cox, Mr. Sander and Mr. Adams. They are also grateful to the Greenfield Recorder for pictures procured by Richard McHugh, and to Mr. Gamelin, the class photographer, for giving so freely of his time and work to make this a good Evergreen. •m.i mm MILLERS FALLS TOOLS HAND DRILLS PLANES 7 ' 0 L UlPUt a ace a J L etime — Cl y l lllle =Ja IIj BREAST DRILLS HACKSAW FRAMES PERMANENT INVESTMENTS SCREW DRIVERS LEVELS 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 a sound foundation for continued growth, wherever you go, whatever you do. Sometime in the future you will have a need for tools — for your job, or your hobby or home repairs. When this time comes, look for the Millers Falls trade¬ mark — the symbol of permanency on tools. Since 1868 we have constantly searched for better materials, designs, and finishes to give lifetime utility to the tools we manufacture. Given reasonable care 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. AUTOMATIC LRILLS PRECISION TOOLS Electric tools HACK SAWS stp. ' is ' M p Ms ms - .:-: ?r i m ' $£g£ k . ! 5 §bh $ •• ' . ' t ; lr : • 3 fe - Steel makers appreciate the importance of hammer-forging in the refinement of steel and that’s why it’s universally used from ingot to billet in the making of the higher grades of tool steel. Hammer-forged GTD-AMPCO drills carry process further to the highest possible refinement ob- � le in high-speed steel. And, as a fitting climax to HAMMER- RGING, GTD-AMPCO drills are polished in the flutes, insuring free chip slippage, which is so essential in drilling deep holes, cast iron and non- rous metals. For the best, insist on GTD-AMPCO hammer-forged drills. L IA P € U f WIST DRILL DIVI GREENFIELD TAP AND DIE CORPORATION Greenfield, Massachusetts 12 Mt GH PHEaSHWfiMOMMM [] ■} puTl 1 1 1 1 r r TAD 1 1 l (E W©H T TAK 1 jf The Complete Tap Story Yes, here at a glance is all you will normally need to know about taps: The types available, how to select the right one for your job, how to order it, and how to use it. And, as though that were not enough, back¬ ing the complete story is your Greenfield Man,” a member of the largest staff of field service engineers devoted to threading prob¬ lems exclusively. GREENFIELD TAP AND DIE CORPORATION Greenfield, Massachusetts HOT NIGHTS AHEAD- Insulate now for Summer Comfort Why swelter this summer when insulation can keep your house cool and comfortable? Our expert workm can bring modern comfort to your home. Winter fuel savings will soon pay for the cost of the fob. OWENS-CORNING | Fiberglas j HOME INSULATION CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE I J. A. JUBB COMPANY 346 CONWAY STREET TELEPHONE 5047 GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Combination Windows Roofing and Siding STUDIO Class Photographer 158 MAIN STREET TEL 6491 Greenfield, Massachusetts To Create, Maintain and Extend throughout the School and Community High Standards of Christian Character. CONGRATULATIONS to the class of ’ 52 and best wishes for a bright future! WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY ROLLIN J. FARR, INC. OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS USED CARS 369 FEDERAL ST. DIAL 5457 GREENFIELD, MASS. Becker Junior College WORCHESTER MASSACHUSETTS A Career School The price of success is thorough preparation. The completion of one of these programs will prepare you for a happy and successful career. ACCOUNTANCY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RETAIL MERCHANDISING ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL JOURNALISM SECRETARIAL FINISHING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL The demand for Becker graduates far exceeds the supply. Fall Term begins September 15 65th Year (Transfer privileges with many of our leading colleges.) (Associate in Science degree conferred) Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the CLASS OF 1952 Sterling for Your Home-To-Be If you haven ' t already selected your pattern of Sterling, you will want to look over the many LUNT designs at your favorite jeweler. Whether your taste is for the plainer patterns or one with more ornamentation, you ' ll find the perfect choice in a LUNT design. Your jeweler will be pleased to show you these patterns in all the beauty of gleaming solid silver. Exclusive Designs that will remain in good taste forever LUNT SILVERSMITHS Greenfield Massachusetts AMERICAN MODERN MEMORY ENGLISH VICTORIAN VICTORIAN LANE SHELL Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 Threadwell Tap Die Company Greenfield, Massachusetts 150 Beds 33 Bassinefte New Modern Facilities School of Nursing Careers for professional nurses open to qualified high school graduates Nursing is a proud profession Enjoy Our Free Delivery Service 38 Pond Street Your Friendly New England Store Only U. S. Government Top Quality Meat Sold @reenftelb ecorber= ©a?ettc ‘‘Fitted for the home Franklin County ' s Own Newspaper and fit for any home tor 160 years 397 Main Street Phone 4331 RADIO STATION W H A I WHAI-FM AM - 1240 Kilocycles FM - 98.3 Megacycles Yankee Mutual Network FOR GOOD PRINTING To better understand printing as an art your visit is cordially invited 38 HAYWOOD STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. Milk-Cream-Ice Cream PHONE 5258 338 HIGH ST. GREENFIELD Northampton Commercial College Founded 1896 NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Our college-grade courses provide young men and women with the necessary background for successful careers in business, educational, gov¬ ernmental and professional organizations. Following are representative ottices where our recent graduates hold Secretarial, Accounting, and Junior Executive positions: MEDICAL LEGAL SCHOOL and COLLEGE AIRCRAFT CIVIL SERVICE INSURANCE BANKING ADVERTISING HOTEL SHIPPING GENERAL MANUFACTURING ACCOUNTING MERCHANDISING SALES FOREIGN SERVICE Compliments of 106 Hope Street Telephone 3465 Best of Luck ' 52 Roller Rink at Rivervu MILLERS FALLS RD. TURNERS FALLS OPEN ALL YEAR WED. — FRI.-SAT. —and SUN. NITES SUNDAY AFTERNOON TAPE MUSIC 100 PR. SHOE RENTALS Compliments of 324 WELLS ST. GREENFIELD, MASS. Franklin County Lumber Company Your YMCA Y YMCA Swimming — Gym Activities — Athletics — Hobbies — Clubs Come on Gang—JOIN THE Y —for Fun, Health and Friends Service RADIO CABS 29 37 PASSENGER BUSES Tel. 3000 George E. Matteson, Prop. GEORGE V. CORSIGLIA COMPANY Established 1898 PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING TIMKEN OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT — GULF FUEL OIL 17 Federal Street Tel. 6767 Greenfield, Mass. Best Wishes from American International College The College Which Serves 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. Dharan in Saudi Arabia established in January, 1952. The College also operates a Summer Division, which begins the last week in June and continues for eight weeks. High School srudents with college entrance deficiencies may make them up at this special session. SAVING-S INSTITUTE Corner, Main and Federal Streets Greenfield, Mass. A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK —SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR 117 YEARS HOME INSULATION COMPANY 1 DAIRY CO. Home of Snow ' s Ice Cream Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 52 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE GEORGE H. REED CO., INC. BUILDING CONSTRUCTORS Our Experience and Equipment Are Your Insurance 24 Franklin Street Greenfield, Mass. AIRLINE SCHOOL FLIGHT HOSTESS TRAINING for EVERY MAJOR AIRLINE Mrs. Harry Gortner Regional Representative 97 Franklin St.—Greenfield, Mass. The Fashion Shop — Family Clothing Jewelry — SMART STUDENT STYLES Liberal Budget Plan 26 Chapman Street Opp. Victoria Theatre sifjC BERNHARD DIRKS Architect R.0STAU RANT 201 Main Street GREENFIELD MASS. Compliments of Greenfield Mailing Service 363 Main Street Next to Garden Theatre TeLGnfld. 3486 DIRECT MAIL Mimeographing Addressographing ' Addressograph Plates Made -Typing Public Stenography Architectural Stone Co. Compliments of BILL’S SHELL SERVICE INC. STATION TIRES — BATTERY SERVICE Turners Falls Mass. 451 Bernardston Road W. H. WAITE, Prop. BOOKS—CARDS—STATIONERY ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Phone 4525 310 Main St. Greenfield, Massachusetts SHOP and SAVE at . . . GGDDNOWS DEPARTMENT store Greenfield Mass. FOR SMART FEMININE APPAREL It’s Aliber’s 231 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. THE DEELEYS GENERAL ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTORS Oil Furnaces Steam Fittings Washing Machines Refrigerators Electric Sinks Ranges 59 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 41 Federal St. GREENFIELD, MASS. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1952 The Tri-Hi-Y THE WAYSIDE FARM CREAMERY Frank H. Reed, Prop. 53 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. Milk, Cream, Chocolate Milk, Ice Cream “Nearly Half a Century of Dependable Service ” - _i MURRAY F. HALL, INC. DODGE 22 - 26 Wells St. Greenfield, Mass. Tel. 3684 PLYMOUTH Clifford J. Akey, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Compliments of awte TELEPHONE 3488 302 Main Street - Greenfield Insurance Agency Compliments of MACKIN L. H. THOMPSON | FUEL TRUCKING COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY SHELL DEALER 389 MAIN ST. 322 HIGH STREET GREENFIELD. MASS. TEL. 3622 For STYLE, QUALITY and ECONOMY Shop at Compliments of (se e te iOL. T. CRANSTON ALBRO III Exclusive Ladies ' Apparel GREENFIELD, MASS. ARCHITECT FRANKLIN FUEL CO. 150 Hope Street MONUMENTS COAL —OIL DELCO —HEAT STOKERS Greenfield, Mass. Franklin County ' s Oldest and Most Reliable Dealers LEE L. TAYLOR, Prop. 10 Mill St. Tel. 9552 I Couture Bros. PAINTING CONTRACTORS WALLPAPER PAINTS BOTTLED GAS FUEL OILS FLOOR SANDING REFINISHING Tel. 327 Turners Falls Mass. w THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY VINCENT WILLIAMS, INC. BUILDING CONTRACTORS and INSULATORS 37 Cleveland St. Greenfield, Mass. Phone 3448 CLARK HARDWARE CO. 289 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. JEWELER GREENFIELD, MASS. 291 Main St. Tel. 6380 54 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. CHEVROLET CO. 54 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. HAYES’ NEWS DAIRY BAR Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Best Wishes to Class of 1952 £manufacmin CO. 305 WELLS ST. GREENFIELD Herbert M. Darling President LEWIS ARMATURE SERVICE Electric Motor Repair Specialists 14 Pierce St. Greenfield, Mass. RAY’S NEWS ROOM 1 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 Anesthesia Gasses 54 School St. Greenfield, Mass. • J FISKE AND STRECKER PRESCRIPTIONISTS Clarence S. Strecker, Reg. Phar. 353 Main St. Tel. 5002 Greenfield. Mass. The Snack Bar vTv? 377 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. DANIEL W. FINN APPRAISER OF REAL ESTATE Tel. 5356 or 8191 14 Miles St. Greenfield Rosscraft Flowers 60 Federal St. “Natural Beauty Plus Artistry ” Flower Phones 4335 - 4336 BICKNELL-THOMAS CO. 1 90 Wells St. Greenfield, Mass. Manufacturers of Cutting Tools and Special Machinery CARPENTER ' S SUPERETTE Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Fish Fruits and Frozen Foods 226 Silver St. Greenfield, Mass. Phone 3663 Ruby’s Furniture Store 160 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS 102 Main St. Tel. 5446 Good luck and best wishes to alt BOND CLEANERS Shelburne Rd. Greenfield Mass BICKFORD CARRIER, INC. Designers and Builders of Special Machinery Phone 5020 427 Davis Street Greenfield, Mass PACKARD SALES SERVICE 62 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. ribbon ' d Tfjiuic bfouAe 8 Federal Street Gregory’s Juvenile Center PRE-TEEN STYLES 188 Main St. Opp. Miles St. J. FREDERICK ZAPPEY, Agent PROPERTY VALUATIONS INSURANCE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 9745 Garden Theater Bldg. Greenfield Massachusetts BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OP 1 9 5 a DEMON D S STATIONERS 391 Main St. Opp. Library l.A.KOHLER CO. , ■. Radio, Television and Appliances Bendix Automatic Washers GREENFIELD TURNERS FALLS EVANS NEWS ROOM LUNCHEONETTE 364 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. GREENFIELD SAVINGS BANK 358 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. EASTERN TEXTILE COMPANY Distributors Cotton - Silk and Rayon Dress Goods Power Square Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of MOTOR SALES 16 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. GEORGE W.WILCOX «e. 100 Federal Street When Better Cars Are Built Buick Will Build Them. Make your next new ear a — PONTIAC — W. S. CASSIDY ' S. INC. BOSTON MUTUAL Life Insurance Company THOMAS C. BOYLAN, Dist. Man. 278 Main Street Greenfield, Mass Compliments of Purple Electrical Co. Electrical Contracting 156 Silver St. Greenfield, Mass. Phone 5532 f 27CHAPMANsT ! GREENFIELD ■ MASSACHUSETTS ijfoUfcmirfumi t frua 11� « ANN AUGUST STUE SHOP 228 Federal Street GREENFIELD, MASS. greenfield appliance,INC. Deneault ' s 275 Main St. Tel. 9838 Greenfield, Mass. CHURCH HILL BARN For Gifts That Will Please Every Member of Your Family Bernardston Rd. Greenfield Spaghetti House 310 Deerfield Street Compliments of FRUIT CO. W.A.CASE 5 SON MFG-. CO. E. S. JEBB, Manager 76 Hope Street Greenfield, Massachusetts HAROLD B ALLEN INC. International Trucks Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. SHANAHAN FUEL CO. The Coal that Answers the Burning Question Washington Street Greenfield, Mass. MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. Compliments of g it RESTAURANT Greenfield ' s Biggest and Busiest Restaurant Compliments of FELIX J. CERRATO CLASS OF 1934 STIMS0N S0N.INC. INSURANCE Greenfield Mass. We HOTEL A NEW ENGLAND TRADITION peggy’s beauty shoppe Make Your Beauty Our Business 239 Davis Street Greenfield CIEAR.YS JEWELERS GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS VALLEY COAL COKE CO. JAMES J. O ' NEIL Coombs Avenue Greenfield Massachusetts Compliments of BARTLETTS INC. Greenfield Easthampton GARDEN BEAUTY STUDIO 35 9 Main Street Tel. 5171 S 1 ARMY NAVY STORE 239 Main Street Greenfield, Massachusetts KOCH GROCERY 384 Main Street S. S. Pierce Products Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 MAE DEAN ' S BEAUTY SALON MOHAWK FURNITURE COMPANY 193 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. BRAFF TAILORS CLEANERS 11 School Street Greenfield, Mass. SOLOMONS NEW MARKET 40 Bank Row THE CEDAR CHEST Curtains — Linens — Domestics 314 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. THE INKWELL NEWS 52 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. H. A. SKINNER ' S DRUG STORE Dependable Home Furnishings from a dependable Company HOME FURNISHING CO. Corner Main and Wells Sts. Greenfield CROSBY-OPTICIAN JOSEPH A. SCHAFF Guild Optician WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Oliver Smith, Prop. 54 Federal Street MOHAWK RESTAURANT INC. 219 Main Street Greenfield, Massachusetts WILCOX ALLEYS VOGUE SHOP 316 Main Street ANTHONY ' S HAIR STYLIST 31 Miles Street Compliments of W. F. HURLBURT CO. Toys Novelties Compliments of PAT ' S PACKAGE STORE Compliments of ENDICOTT JOHNSON Compliments of DAVIS LINOLEUM SHOP UNIQUE FLORIST Phone 5015 368 Davis St. INGHAM’S JEWELRY STORE 191 2 Federal Street Greenfield W. N. POTTER GRAIN STORES INC. Wirthmore Feeds JOHN M. BLOOD INS. 191 Main Street Greenfield BRECIANO ' S SHOE SERVICE Telephone 6871 MAE E. DUNN Exclusive Millinery 365 Main Street Greenfield WAI NSHAL ' S Best Wishes CHARRON ' S PHARMACY ROGERSON ' S SERVICE STATION 101 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of _ MACHINE shop ' Jk f ' CLEANERS Machine Work and Welding THAYER ROAD 430 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. TELEPHONE 9683 Yetter The Florist Compliments of Fine Flowers Since 1907 A Phone 4305 226 Main Street Friend Jurek Brothers Inc. Compliments of A. W. BIGGERSTAFF Amoco KEN ' S AMOCO SERVICE Your Doctor of Motors 338 Federal St. Greenfield WOMANS EXCHANGE 57 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. SHATTUCK PARK STORE 348 Federal Street RITA’S WALTER ' S BEAUTY SALON 178 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. SULLIVAN YOUR DRUGGIST FRESH FRUIT PRODUCE Open every day WESSO BROS. CO., INC. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1952 CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Ames Street Harold Carrier, Proprietor i QJ I CALL 3271 Start Using New Shell Fuel Oil With FOA-5X Today Shell Fuel Oil with FOA-5X is a new product, a superior product that overcomes the greatest cause of burner shutdown due to fuel. For carefree heat all winter long, call us today. Rice Oil Company SHELL: GREENFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK 63 Federal St. • SHARES From SI to $40 a month also available as PAID UP SHARES Greenfield Three Princpal Services • SAVINGS Standard type of Saving Ac¬ counts both as to deposits and withdrawals. • MORTGAGES A rent like monthly payment paying Interest, Taxes and pay¬ ment on the house for periods of 5 to 20 years Carl’s Tea Room and Restaurant QUALITY FOODS PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE 265 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. CORNER STORE 230 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. I SOLOMON ' S NEW MARKET 40 Bank Row GARDEN BEAUTY SALON 359 Main St. Greenfield S l ARMY NAVY STORE 239 Main Street Greenfield, Massachusetts KOCH GROCERY 384 Main Street S.S. Pierce Products Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 MAE DEAN ' S BEAUTY SALON MOHAWK FURNITURE COMPANY 193 Main Street Greenfield BRAFF TAILORS CLEANERS 1 1 School Street Greenfield, Massachusetts Compliments of BARTLETTS INC. Greenfield — Easthampton THE CEDAR CHEST Curtains—Linens—Domestics THE INKWELL NEWS 52 Federal St. Greenfield H. A. SKINNER ' S DRUG STORE CROSBY OPTICIAN HOME FURNISHING COMPANY Corner Main Wells Streets Greenfield, Mass. JOSEPH A. SCHAFF WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 54 Federal St. O. Smith, Prop. GUILD-OPTICIAN WILCOX BOWLING ALLEYS MOHAWK RESTAURANT, INC. 219 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. ANTHONY ' S HAIR STYLIST 31 Miles Street Compliments of W. F. HURLBURT CO. Compliments of PAT ' S PACKAGE STORE Main Street Greenfield, Mass. VOGUE SHOP 316 Main St. Greenfield Compliments of DAVIS LINOLEUM SHOP 37 Federal Street Greenfield Compliments of ENDICOTT-JOHNSON 276 Main St. Greenfield INGHAM ' S JEWELRY STORE 191 2 Federal Street Greenfield MAE E. DUNN EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 365 Main St. Greenfield Best Wishes CHARRON ' S PHARMACY JOHN M. BLOOD Insurance 191 Main Street Telephone 4715 Greenfield, Mass. UNIQUE FLORIST Sara Daignault Tel 5015 368 Main WAINSHAL ' S ROGERSON ' S SERVICE STATION 101 Main Street Greenfield W. N. POTTER GRAIN STORES, INC. 155 Main Street BRESCIANO ' S SHOE SERVICE 14 Chapman St. Greenfield BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO ' 52 Loren Murchison Company, inc. See Our Representatives for a Ring That You Will Be Proud to Wear JACK STOKES Box 38 Springfield, Mass. For LUNCHES—SODAS ICE CREAM—MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Try THE CORNER STORE 230 Federal Street Greenfield Massachusetts FROM A Friend RITA ' S SULLIVAN YOUR DRUGGIST Compliments of A. W. BIGGERSTAFF—AMOCO CO. SHATTUCK PARK STORE 348 Federal St. Greenfield • CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Ames Street H. G. Carrier, Prop. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1952 JUREK BROS. INC. WOMAN ' S EXCHANGE 57 Federal St. Greenfield WALTER’S BEAUTY SALON KEN ' S AMOCO SERVICE Your Doctor of Motors WESSO BROS. CO., INC. Fresh Fruit Produce CALL 3 2 7 1 Start Using New Shell Fuel Oil With FOA-5X Today! SHELL FUEL OIL with FOA-5X is a new product that overcomes the greatest cause of burner shutdown due to fuel. For care free heat all winterlong, call 3 2 7 1 TODAY! Rice Oil Company Compliments of ROYL CLEANERS 430 FEDERAL ST. GREENFIELD YETTER The Florist Fine Flowers Since 1907 PHONE 4305 226 FEDERAL CARL ' S TEA ROOM AND RESTAURANT QUALITY FOODS PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE GREEN ' S MACHINE SHOP Machine Work Welding 265 Main St. Greenfield THAYER ROAD TEL. 9683 Best of Luck ’52 Roller Skate at THE RIVERVU MILLERS FALLS ROAD TURNERS FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS Open All Year 0 Wed.-Fri.-Sat and Sun. A.M. Afternoon and Evening TAPE MUSIC 100 PR. SHOE RENTALS Greenfield High School yearbook. Evergreen ' • 19S2 7 6 0 8 9 GR319.7U G8i ireenfield Public Library For Reference Not to be taken from this library greenfield public library 3 7403 00049 240 8 n3SfciS4® |IS TIS ■ ■• 4jj ft y 2- : w ' : •-.� i. ; i:- ;j r«£P - . ’ «� Wi 8|s?— ftKOt Wm � , ' ’ - ■ r� ri. .