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

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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

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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

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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