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

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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

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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

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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.