Greenwich Central High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Greenwich, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

S, fi :.s , , F ' ,. , A 0' 1 3 '- Y w- . 9 . fs' 3 nf' E , K if i 153 LQ. ig ik 4, Y jf 4 112 , fi-r .gig ' .G V 2 I , L ,, 1-V Q: J ij, L , , fies- , . .- , 2112? , n nm., l as V 'Z-Q . xii' ...N Ng c, 0 X i u F I a x. . I. .4 J ' 1 EX LIBRIS C5776 Qreen CZQ9itcf2 Published by Class of 1917 GREENWICH CENTRAL SCHOOL 1916 -: 1ei .if ' HnbvW1H1lEm'Zz1Wl'2iQM.kEi:Z:I1-Clsmrlfk-iilliilmfifidti . ' TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES DISTRICT SCHOOLS SPORTS ' MUSIC CLUBS SOCIAL LIFE ALUMNI ADVERTISEMENTS . 1 I if Q. T1 1 ,F 1 K, an, Q. JT 5 fi ,-it Q23 J v 4 Y P 1 LIEUT. ROBERT H. WOODWARD Lieut. Robert H. Woodward of the Army Air Corps who gave his life for his country has been chosen to typify all those who served. Lieutenant Woodward was a member of the class of '36. To the graduates and former students of Greenwich Central School who served their country in World War H, we respectfully dedicate the 1946 g'Green Witchf, We hope in this way to show a little of our deep appreciation and grati- tude to them for their great contribution to the cause of peace and freedom in our world. Class of 347 W 7 GREENWICH CENTRAL SCHOOL -Photographed by Dr. Macarthur Otguide us outward into life, 'Filled with the energy of youth, To build a better, safer world, Based on the rox-ks of love and truth. -b fGretchen Monroe, '47 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Harry L. Russell, President Joseph K. Hill, Secretary John F. Lucey James Flaherty Graham Blandy, 2nd Russell E. Grey The Board of Education is a link between the community and the student body. The men on this board are untiring in their efforts for the advancement and betterment of our school. William J. Hendron, Jr., BS., MS Principal Emily Weaver, BA., M.Ed. Acting Principal from November 1, 1945, to Guidance Counselor January 1, 1946 J. Harold Ripton, BA., lVl.A. Principal from September 1, 1937, to November Director of Admissions, Union College 1, 1945 GREENWICH CENTRAL SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. William J. Hendron, Jr.--- --- ............ ..... P rincipal Mrs. Emily Weaver .......... ..... G uidance Mr. Berton F. Tillotson- ..... Agriculture Mr. Franklyn F. Converse ....... Science Mr. N. Gifford Welling .,.. .... M athematics Mr. John J. Sherin ...L... ......... C ommerce Miss Ruth E. Haviland ..... ............. E nglish Miss Agnes E. Webster--- ..... English, Languages Miss Loretta M. Shea-- -...-----.- Social Studies Mrs. Vera P. Becker ---- ----- L ibrary, Social Studies Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Phyllis V. Norton--- Rachel J. Smith ------ Library, Social Studies - - ------------- Commerce Marion G. Hogancamp ---- -------- H ome Economics Mary B. Scully --------- ----- Bertha G. Edgerton-- Edna H. Johnson -----. --- Winnogene L. Cfomie ------- -- -.----- -- Mary McQuade ------- Jr. H. S. Social Studies Jr. H. S. Social Studies -Jr. H. S. Mathematics -----Jr. H. S. General -----Jr. H. S. English Bertha H. Briggs--- ---- Grade 6 Alice P. Tighe--- ---- Grade 5 Lillian R. Petteys--- ---- Grade 4 Marion L. Keegan-- ---- Grade 3 Louise Coulter ---- ---- G rade 2 'Esther Ryder ------- ...- G rade 1 Florence B. Youmans- ---- General ----General Audrey Ringer ----- Mr. ' Special Teachers Donald WlllCUS ..... ............... ..., D i rector Of Music Mr. Franz Lorenz ........ Mr. Sigurd Rascher ...... Mr. George Jackson .... Mr. George W. Holbrook ..... Miss Marion Reimherr-- Miss Mary Weed ....... Miss .lane Guiney ...... Mrs. Edna W. Barbur .... Mrs. Edna F. Gillis .... Bald Mountain- Barker's Grove-- Battenville--- Beech Hill ..... Cossayuna .... Easton Corners- Easton Station .... Middle Falls--- Middle Falls--- Outlying Schools -----Music-Strings --------Music-Reeds -----Physical Education -----Physical Education -----Physical Education ---------------Art -----Kindergarten --- -Dental Hygiene -----------Nurse Mrs. Bessie W. Hillman -----Mrs. Mary C. Hotaling ----Mrs. Sally B. Dutcher --------Miss Emma M. Sloan ----Mrs. Helen C. Lightbody -------Miss Irene Lundberg ----Miss Bertha M. Gavette -----Miss Ella M. Tucker Miss Ora B. Waters r l I Mrs. Jennie Decker Mrs. Vera Becker Mr. Malcolm Gemmell Mrs. Patricia Pratt Mr. Henry Campbell Miss Jacqueline Barber Mr. Gemmell, '5Mac. will soon come of age. He is completing his twenty- first year as janitor and caretaker of G. C. S. For these many long years, he has been very faithful to his duties and most patient with all our demands and re- quests. The Student Body expresses grateful thanks and appreciation to Mac.,' STUDENT COUNCIL President ----- Helen Miller, '46 Vice-President - - Donald Mesick, '46 Secretary - - Helen Bergin, '46 Treasurer - - Charles Edgington, '46 Juniors: Marjorie Gillis, Peggy Dwyer, Brock Powell, Thomas Foster Sophomores: Catharine Bacon, Kathryn Feenan, Sherman DeRagon, Charles Kipp Freshmen: Janet Beadle, Claire Bergin, Martin McCormick, Thomas Barbur At the first cf the year, the Student Council mit under the guidanoe of Mr. Welling. When Mr. Hezidron arrived, he tocgk lVlr. Welling's place. The Council has lxeen busy this year. A trallie system to be carried on in the halls was put into effect. The responsibility cf monitors for this sys'em was taken over by the Seniors. The Juniors took it up after Easter vacation to prepare them for next fall. a U 4 i 1 'I AQ ' X sms olfafs X k i l . vi X, mg w 4 MESSAGE TO SENIORS In a world beset with confusion and strife resulting from a devastating war, emerges the greatest human plea for a just and enduring peace. With cherished hopes, we turn to the young men and women graduating from our high schools to utilize this training in a manner that will give society the true conception of Tolerance, Loyalty, Love of Mankind and Obedience to the Will of God. To the members of this graduating class in their endeavors, through leader- ship and example, to give sincere expression to those concepts in fostering a better world for all in which to live, we extend our very best wishes. The efforts of the class of 1947 in the publication of this year book have endowed it with character and quality. Our congratulations go to them. Sincerely, William 1. Hendron, Ir. ' 'LKYWBG-fEi'JH..112if x DONALD B. MESICK-g'Don i President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 3, 4, Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 45 Student Council 3, 43 Vice-President Student 'Council 43 Athletic Council 33 Activity Treas- urer 3g Chairman Freshman Frolic, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Best Foot For- ward 1g They Gave Him a Coed 4. The proper study of mankind is man 5 the most perplex- ing women-Some too fast, some too slow, are any just right?-I canit believe so. GLENN V. SNELL-'gRed Vice-President 4. A bold and vigorous warrior, men stand in awe of him. HELEN LORETTA BERGIN- Sis Secretary 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 45 Cheerleading 4s Dramatics 15 Student Council 1, 43 Journalism 43 Current Events Club 3, Freshman Frolic, Sopho- more Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Ball Committees, Letters to Lucern 1, They Gave Him a Coed 4. Quiet, timid, and shy yolufd say at a glance. But are you quite sure? .lust gfpe her a chance. HAROLD LEONARD SHAPIRO- Hersch Treasurer 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Exhibition 13 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Fresh- man Frolic, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom Com- mittees, Christmas Play , Best Foot For- ward, They Gave Him a Coed 4. Oh, why should life all labor be? LUCIENNE ACKLEY- Lou H Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Art Club 43 Junior Prom Committee, Journalism Club 3, Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. ALMA BEADLE in Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 3, 45 Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Senior Play Commit- tees. She's an all-round gal, and everyoneis pal. GRACE EDITH BERKOWITZ-f'Gracie Q Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 1, 2, 4, Editor-in-Chief of Literary Witch 25 Current Events Club 33 Athletic Council 2, 3, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3, Freshman Frolic, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom Committees, They Gave Him a Coed 4. She does her work and never shirks, and she does it with a will. MARY GRAY BOSSON 3 Choral Clu.b 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 33 Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor of Literary Witch 4. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. MARILYN CHASE-ffchasiee Qi Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Student Council 3g Athletic Council lg Library Club 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 4 3 Junior Prom Queen, Fresh- man Frolic, Junior Prom Committees, They Gave Him a Coed 4. Sincerity and a friendly smile constitute much of charm. ROSCOE CLOUGH-ffnockye 11 Treasurer 13 Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Committees-Senior Ball, Magician Show, Senior Play. A tall man, sun-crowned, who lives above the jog. CATHERINE MARY CONNOR- Katy .1 Band 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 45 Intramurals 3, 4, Manager of Literary Witch 4, Secretary of Victory Corps 43 Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Ball Committees. folly, happy, and full of pepg the kind of pal you can't forget. MURIEL A. DIXSON- Murt', Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Council 2, 33 Art Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the wisest men. CHARLES ROLAND EDCINCTON, JR. '6Charley', ugust 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball Manager 3g Foot- ball 43 Treasurer of Student Council 43 Current Events 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Current Events Club 3, 4g Brass -Choir 2, 3, 43 Freshman Frolic, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Ball Com- mittteesg They Gave Him a Coed 4. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt nothing is hard, but search will find it out. JOSEPH GILLIS- Joel, Q16 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 43 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. All I ask is to be let alone. MERRITT RICHARD HERRINGTON- H ll Vice-President 3'3 Baseball 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Play Committee 13 Senior Play, Freshman Frolic Committees. It is a friendly heart which has many friends. FRANCIS T. JENNINGS-MFrank Treasurer 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,-Captain 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Christmas Play Committeeg Senior Play-Stage Manager. Let each man pass his days in that wherein his skill is greatest. GLADYS JOHNSON-ffcladie' Q Choral 'Club 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 13 Library Club 4g Freshman Frolic, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom Committees 3 They Gave Him a Coed 4. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. GWENDOLYN JOHNSON-'6Gwen fl Choral Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 15 Freshman Frolic, Sophomore Hop, Senior Play Committees, Library Club 2, 3, 4. C-reat is truth. Fire cannot burn, nor water drown it. KATHERINE KARP-- Kay', W Intramurals 13 Sophomore Hopg Junior High Commencement Program. Be not the slave of words. ELSIE ARLENE KILBURN if Art Club 3, 4. For she was just tlw quiet kind whose nature never varies. ' I MALCOLM C. LANGDON- Corky,' S99 Student Director Music Dept. 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Jayvee Basketball 1, 2, 33 Jour- nalism Club 1g Freshman Frolic, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Ball Committees, They Gave Him a Coed 4. For he's a jolly good fellow, as nobody can deny. LENETA ELIZABETH LAUDER- Nota 1521 Secretary 3, Vice-President 2: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3g Badminton 25 Journalism Club 2, 3, 43 Freshman Frolic, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom Committees. A clmrming manner maketh many friends. EVA JUNE LIDDELL-'6June il Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 1, 3, 4, Prompter-Senior Play. The best things in life are free, and June believes it. KENNETH MACARTHUR- Ken 3 Jiz They Gave Him a Coed 45 Current Events 1, 2, 33 Sophomore Hop Committee 29 Art Club 33 Photography Club, Treasurer 15 Orchestra 1, 2. None but himself, his parallel. HELEN MILLER- Bugsy Q Student Council-Secretary 1, President 43 Choral Club 1, 43 Band 13 Cheerleading 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Athletic Club Treasurer 1, 23 Freshman Frolic, Junior Prom, Senior Ball Com- mitteesg They Gave Him a Coed 4. T hereis mischief in this girlg she'd rather giggle than frown, rather laugh than be quietg and all in all-she's one good sport. GERALDIN E BETTY MGREHOUSE i'Gerry', - Choral Club 43 Journalism Club 2, 3, 4g They Gave Him a Coed 4. Acions speak louder than words. WILLIAM MORIARTY- Bill,' Baseball 33 Track 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3'3 Junior Prize Speaking3 Freshman Frolic, Senior Play, Junior Prom Committeesg A. A. A. Play. But all in good time. WILLIAM E. MURPHY- Murph 1 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Football Man- ager 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Athletic Club 2, 33 Journalism Club 43 Best Foot Forward, Christmas Play, They Gave Him a Coed 4. Life is a jest, and all things show itg I thought so once, and now I know it. GEORGE ANDREW PEARSON Choral Club 3, 4g F. F. A, 2, 3, 4. Life is what we make it. NORMA JUNE PEARSON- Duchess Q Choral Club 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 4g Journalism Club 45 Recreation Club 4. She never talks except all the time. MARY PEREGRIM 1 Journalism Club 1, 25 Art Club 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom, Senior Play Committees. Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, who co-uld ask f better one? MARY LOUISE RICHARDS-'6Lou,' Choral Club 13 Victory Corps 2, 35 Art Club 3, 4g Freshman Frolic, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Senior Play Committees. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Ofll JOSEPH SCULLY- Joe 5 Band 1, 23 Victory Corps 3, Senior Play Com- mittee. Well-timed silence has more eloquence than speech. BETTY SNELL- Cuddles', Choral Club 1, 25 Journalism Club 15 Senior Play-Prompter. I love I-ranquil solitude, and such society as is quiet, wise and goodf' SHIRLEY MAY STEWART-6'Red'l Art Club 3, 4. Her voice is ever gentle, soft and lowg an excellent thing in woman. MARGARET GRAYCE THOMPSON- Tiny,' Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 3, 4g Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 15 They Gave Him a Coed 4. If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and youfll forget ,em all. MARY LOU WHELDEN Choral Club 1, 43 Intramurals 1g Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary 4g Senior Play Committee. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-controlg these three alone lead life to sovereign power. IN MEMORIAM BARBARA JABAUT Darkness more clear than noonday holdeth her, Silence more musical than any songg Even her very heart has ceased to stir: Until the morning of Eternity Her rest shall not begin nor end, but beg And when she wakes she will not think it long. -Christina Rossetti x E i 5 E E I ,WLS .I 9 mf 0.1 may WMF Q1 fig., J .AY , W' ' Y zgfffi 1' A fm 5' Loretta M. Shea Senior Class Adviser Figs, I .V-- ' if 'MMS 09 1946 CLASS OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Class Adviser - Donald Mesick - Glenn Snell Helen ,Bergin Harold Shapiro Miss Loretta Shea I CLASS OF l94l6 As Seniors we know and know llllll we krwur. President - - Donald Mesick Vice-President Glenn Snell Secretary - Helen Bergin Treasurer - Harold Shapiro Lucienne Avkleyg Alma Rf-aclleg Cm:-e Bc'-nlcowitzg Mary Bossong Marilyn Chaseg Roscoe Cloughg Calherinc Connorg Muriel Dixong Charles Edgingtong Joseph Gillisg Merrill Herringlong lfrunuis ,lenningsg Gladys johnsong Gwendolyn Johnsong Katherine liarpg Elsie Kilburng Malcolm Langdong Leneta Lauderg ,lime Liddell: Kenneth Macarlliurg llclcn Millerg Geraldine Morehouseg William Moriartyg William Murphyg George Pearsong Norma Pearsong Mary Peregrimg Mary Louise Richardsg Joseph Srrullyg Belly Snellg Shirley Slewartg Margaret Thompsong Mary Lou Wheldeng Gerard Mariing Jeannette 0,Malleyg Francis Murphy. Name Donald B. Mesick Helen Loretta Bergin Harold Leonard Shapiro Lucienne Ackley Alma Beadle Grace Edith Berkowitz Mary Gray Bosson Marilyn Chase Roscoe Clough Catherine Mary 'Connor Muriel A, Dixson Charles R. Edgington, Jr. Joseph Gillis Merritt Richard Herrington Francis F, Jennings Gladys Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Katherine Karp Elsie Arlene Kilburn Malcolm Langdon Leneta Elizabeth Lauder Eva June Liddell Helen Miller Geraldine Betty Morehouse' William E. Murphy George Andrew Pearson Norma June Pearson Mary Peregrim Mary Louise Richards Joseph Scully Betty Snell Glenn V. Snell Shirley May Stewart Margaret Grayce Thompson Mary Lou Whelden Song Tonight We Love Pm Always Chasing Rainbows Shepherd's Serenade Some Sunday Morning Till the End of Time Embraceable You Till the End of Time Let It Snow Symphony And There You Are Waitin' for the Train to Come In Anchors Aweigh Always Notre Dame Victory March How Deep Is the Ocean Let It Snow Homesick I'm Beginning to See the Light I Wish I Knew H Stardust Always I Can't Begin to Tell You Minnie, the Mermaid Symphony Little Brown Jug It Might as Well Be Spring No Can Do The Bells of St. Mary South of the Border Chickery Chick Some Sunday Morning Some Sunday Morning If I Loved You Dr., Lawyer, Indian 'Chief Goodnight Soldier Expression What a character! Golly! Aw Nuts! Hubba, Hubba! Geezy--peezy For crying out loud! Darn White of You Hubba, Hubba! Wow! Heavens No! Are You Kidding? For Cat Sakes Yeah! For Pete's Sake! For Heaven's Sake! Oh My Goodness! Nuts! You Ain't Kiddin' Hubba Hubba! Hubba-Hubba Boing For the Love of Mike! WOW -'Let's Go A Oa La La Oh! Gollys Nuts! Oh! What you said! Man! V Oh! Shucks! Hubba-Hubba Holy Cow! Dish Steak and French Fries Ice Cream Steak and French Fries Baked Ham Steak and French Fries Spaghetti and Meatballs Steak and Mushrooms Spaghetti and Meat Balls Fried Chicken Spaghetti and Meatballs Tuna Fish Salad Spaghetti and Meatballs Chocolate Cream Chicken Steak Apple Pie a la mode Strawberry Shortcake Ice Cream and Strawberry Shortcake Banana Split Baked Ham Spaghetti and Meat Balls Spaghetti and Meatballs Pie and Ice 'Cream Soup ' Steak and Potatoes Chicken Italian Spaghetti Baked Ham Strawberry Shortcake Apple Pie Spaghetti and Meatballs Bachelor Girls Dream Lemon Ice Cream Sodas Chinese Chop Suey Coffee Soda Pastime Any Sport Any number of things Sleeping Walking in the Woods Writing Letters Movies Eating and Sleeping Movies Movies, Bowling Cheerleading Dancing Listening to the radio Listening to the radio Playing Baseball Sleep, Eat Dancing Dancing Radio, Swimming Making things for my hopeless chest Dancing Writing letters, Snapshots Dancing I should tell you? Dreaming Sleeping Bowling Eat potato chips and read comic books Reading and Hiking Reading Dancing Dancing Reading Dancing' Writing Letters Ambition To be an engineer Psychology work of nursing The Army To find a man That would be telling Nurse Nursery School Teacher Secretary To live in sunny California Physical Ed. Teacher Getting out of school The Navy Farmer, or go into the Army Take each day as it comes Uncle Sam Secretary in Foreign Trade Medical Secretary 'Z ? To become a professional musician To Graduate Secretary Hospital Pharmacy Time will tell Take a cruise with Uncle Sam Have a quiet home with someone nice in it Piano Teacher Find a Man Dietitian Take each day as it comes To become a private secretary Trying to date Miss Haviland College Beauty Operator Most Popular ..... Best Personality ..... Best Dressed .... Best Dancer ....... Most Attractive ........... Most Likely to Succeed ..... Quietest ............... Noisiest .......... Most Courteous ..... Most Athletic ..... Most Friendly ..... Most Bashful ..... Class Artist ........ Best Sense of Humor .... Biggest Bluffers ..... Class Blushers .... Class Flirts .......... Haters of Opposite Sex- Devoted Couple ....... Most Absent-minded ..... Best Entertainer ..... Wittiest .......... Wisest .... Happiest ........ Most Dignified .... HALL OF FAME -----Donald Mesick, Helen Miller -----Donald Mesick, Helen Miller -----Harold Shapiro, Mary Bosson William Murphy ----Frank Jennings, Margaret Thompson -----William Murphy, Leneta Lauder ----Charles Edgington, Gladys Johnson ------Joseph Scully, Shirley Stewart ----William Moriarty, Mary Peregrim -----Merritt Herrington, Gladys Johnson ----Harold Shapiro, Catherine Connor ----Malcolm Langdon, Catherine Connor -----Joseph Scully, Shirley Stewart ---------------Louise Richards ----William Murphy, Joan Lesson Malcolm Langdon - .... William Moriarty, Norma Pearson ----------Roscoe Clough, Betty Snell -----Glenn Snell, Margaret Thompson -------Joseph Scully, Shirley Stewart ---Gerard Martin and Lucienne Ackley ----William Murphy, Norma Pearson ------Donald Mesick, Margaret Thompson William Moriarty, Margaret Thompson ---Kenneth Macarthur, Grace Berkowitz -----Malcolm Langdon, Muriel Dixon -----Kenneth Macarthur, Marilyn Chase V SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 'Way back .when we were Freshmen, we were forty-eight strong fincidentally the largest class in the schooll under the guidance of Miss Smith and Mrs, Becker. Irene Gillis was elected president, with Don Mesick to assist her. Johanna De Lucia took over the job of secretary and treasurer. Our outstanding social event of the year was the Freshman Frolic. As we were in the second year of World War II, we used a patriotic theme for the frolic. The decorations consisted of red, white, and blue streamers, and war stamp corsages were sold. At the end of our first year in the upper corridors, came our graduation from Junior High. The fifteen honor students presented a play, The Queen of the Day. Our class motto was No Vic- tory Without Labor. The colors were red and white, and the class flower was the rose. So ended our year as Freshmen. We now stepped out into high school in our Sophomore Year. Again we found Irene Gillis as president. John Byrnes came to office as vice president. Harold Richards took over the oliice of secretary, with Frank Jennings handling our funds. ' eer the Sophomore We, the class of '46, put on our second social event in our car , Hop. Music for this was furnished by the high school Swingsters. Refreshments and games helped make it a success. The class sponsored various food sales to raise money. This money was put under the capable management of Frank. W be an our Junior Year with the same successful start we had in our e 8' Freshman and Sophomore years. At our first meeting Gerard Martin was elected ' ' ' ' Th h fli e Leneta president, with Merritt Herrington assisting him. e ot er o cers wer Lauder as secretary and Harold Shapiro as treasurer. On October 8th we ordered our class rings of black onyx and gold. We were very happy to be able to have a gold Witch emblem on our rings, the symbol of our school. Also, in October we con- ducted a magazine sale in which we sold over four hundred dollars' worth of sub- scriptions. This netted us 315683. Next, we held a very successful food sale which added to our treasury. Ambitious, weren't we? However, our ambition didn't stop there, for we immediately started plans for our Junior Prom. The big event was held on May 4th from 8 to 12. fAt least dancing was discontinued at 120 This was in accordance with the government curfew. The prom was a semi-formal affair with the famous Bernie Collins' Orchestra of the NBC-CBS networks. The Junior girls and their escorts participated in a grand march during the evening. At the conclusion, Marilyn Chase was crowned queen by Eileen Guidon, 1944's queen. Leneta L n Irene Gillis, and Helen Bergin were chosen as attendants. In Lauder, Joan esso , June we decorated the auditorium for the senior graduation and provided some of 9 our class beauties to act as ushers. We came back to school in September to be the Senior class, a goal to which we had been looking forward for the past three years. We again worked up our energy to make our senior year our most successful under the leadership- of Miss Sh a. Our energy ran into several different fields, We again sold magazines, making e even more than previously. Writing paper and Christmas cards were also our projects, giving us a satisfactory profit. In January, we challenged the Junior class basketball players to a very exciting game. We won, of course. Our wonder- ll ' ful senior cooks and their assistants carried on prosperous food sales in the fo owing months. The annual senior play, They Gave Him a Co-ed, under the capable direc- tion of Miss Haviland, was held on November 16th. It turned out to be a great success. Later in the evening, the cast, as a body, went out for a little entertain- ll 'n the wee hours of the morning At Christmas time ment and ,returned-we , 1 I . when the annual Senior Ball is supposed to be held, the seniors were hard at work. Unfortunately, a serious flu epidemic closed all schools in this area, and we were unable to put it on. In April, we took our senior trip to New York, where everyone had a gay old time. We parked. our baggage in the Hotel New Yorker and took off to see the sights of the city. We returned home tired and worn out but with the memory of good times. We now had to buckle down and study very hard for the exams which would determine the number in our graduating class. However, this number isn't as large as it would have been if so many of our members hadn't left. Uncle Sam took many of our boysg many others left to take jobs, to marry, and to be enrolled in other schools. Our minds do not forget the two members taken from our group. Always will remain with us the memory of Ralph Roberson and Barbara Jabaut. In the fall of '45, we seniors paid farewell to Mr. Ripton, our principal all through high school. For a short time Mrs. Weaver took over the position of prin- cipal. At the start of the new year, we welcomed Mr, Hendron, former principal of East Greenbush Central School, as our new leader. We, the class of '46, give them and the faculty our sincerest thanks for the guidance we have received throughout our school years. -Leneta Lauder -Gladys Johnson J +L 3 PHOPHECY The greatest moment has come in the lives of many of our citizens of the United States. Our lives have been greatly affected by this change in the govern- ment. For the first time in the history of our country a woman has been elected as President, Your two inquiring reporters have been covering this great event. From our notes we would like to recount this never-to-be-equalled trip. Our trip started as any excursion to our nation's capital might start. After gathering our luggage and paying our taxi-driver, we walked into Penn Station. Finding that our train was in, we immediately boarded it and settled down to enjoy our trip. l We overheard two people ahead of us talking about the aspects of the trip. Being the curious people that we are, we inquired what might be the trouble. We learned that there was a woman driver. Of all things and of all people-Mary Peregriml We visited the cab, and truly there was Mary sitting in the cab as un- concerned as anyone could be. She told us that she had made her mark in the mathematical world by solving the problem of how the smoke blows if the Diesel goes at 65 m.p.h. and the wind blows in the opposite direction at 5 m.p.h. Returning to our seats, we had to pass through many cars. Lo and behold, who should be sitting in one of the cars but Gerry Morehouse and Sis Bergin! We had to stop and talk, of course. During the conversation we learned that Gerry O Was.now the Dean of Vassar and Sis was teacher of Latin in Columbia. Helen studied in Rome for five years. On her return she wrote a book wholly in Latin. It was acclaimed the best book of the year. We finally found Qur seat and settled down to an uneventful trip. Not so! I was startled when I looked out the window and saw a sign proclaiming the merits of Richards Razor Blades- They're Sharp! We waited for another sign, and sure enough, we found out that Mary Louise Richards had perfected a new blade. After this bit, of excitement we perused our paper. There we- saw these head- lines- New Heights and Depths Jigt Reachedf' On reading further, we found that Mary Bosson had just climbed to the top of Mt. Everest. Mary endorses Teift's Stimulant as the secret of her success. She says that it was only the heart- quickening action of TeH't's Stimulant which enabled her to accomplish this feat. Gwendolyn Johnson had just gone down to the world's record level in deep-sea diving. She had broken the record by inching down farther than anyone else. Due praise should be given to these two alumnae of Greenwich, L The ever-present train hawkers came through our car giving a terrific sales talk for Edgington's Non-Wrinkle Gooey Chew Chewing Gum. We bought some. On the wrapper there was the stamp of Alma Beadle's Laboratories-Oiiticial Gum- Tester. Their theme song is Will Bubble Gum Lose Its Flavor on the Bed Post Overnight ? 'i , 6 When we reached the capital, We immediately thought of getting dinner. We asked the doorman of the Whelden-Whitney Arms Hotel for a good eating place. He recommended a little restaurant which sounded good. We followed a hunch, and there in all its splendor was Herring'ton's Hot Spot. We were greeted warmly at the door by the hostess, who turned out to be Gladys Herrington, nee Johnson. She told us that she and Merri. had a very profitable business. She got us a talble near the fioor. There was a loud fanfare and the M. C. announced that'we were to be entertained' by the top-entertainment dancing team of the year-Joe Gillis and Joe Scully doing their new routine '6Whaddya Know, Joe? They were a howling success. After their act they came over to our table. It certainly sounded like Old Home Week. The boys told us that they were attending the inauguration. They told us that their act attracted some of the prominent people of Washington, among them Senators Betty Snell and June Liddell, both of New York State. We returned to our hotel to get a gobd night's rest. We were eager to be on hand for the big event. The next morning found us up around 7:30 a.m. This event called for an all day session- of reporting. We went down to Pennsylvania Avenue in hope of seeing some of our old cronies. As we meandered by the White House, we saw a private car outside the gates. We caught a glimpse of naming red hair and a pleasant grin. We later found that it was Glenn Snell, the famous hair stylist, who had studied in France. He was going to fashion the President's coiffure. About eight o'clock crowds began to gather. We -noticed a large crowd at one end of the gates. There was low Oriental music i.n the background. We broke through the crowd, and whom should we' find but Maharajah Jennings. He was ac- companied by the favorites of hiv, harem-- Salome Thompson and Dancing Flower Ackley. We spoke to them, ut an interpreter told us they spoke nothing but the language of India. Later we received a note from them in which they said they would see us in the White' House. It was signed Frankie, Lou, and Tiny, so our suspicions were true. Our next encounter with an alumnus of G. C. S. proved to be no other than Ken Macarthur. He told us that he had postponed his trip for a few days to enable him to come to Washington. When we asked what trip he was taking, he told us that he was one of the head scientists eof the country and was about to embark on a trip to Mars. We wished him good luck and proceeded down the street. We both edged off the sidewalk as we saw a husky chap advancing toward us. When the gentleman got nearer, we realized that it was Cork Langdon. Corky was defending the world's championship in wrestling. Cork's slogan is Tough, but oh so gentle. We had a long talk with him. While speaking of Bill Moriarty and Bill Murphy, we saw them walking down the street. We drew their attention, and they came over to talk. They own the biggest bottling plant in the U. S. Three guesses what they bottle-hair tonic. It is guaranteed to grow hair on a door knob. They said that when they had those hair cuts in 1945, they would have given anything for a guar- anteed hair restorer. Therefore, they made up their minds to help all the bald- headed men that they could. Two girls walked by us. They seemed to have a familiar look about them, however, we were unable to place them. We saw that they were beseiged by auto- graph hounds. We joined the mob and found that they were none other than Shir- ley Stewart and Elsie Kilburn, stars of radio, stage and screen. They had just finished a picture which was a sequel to The Dolly Sisters. They were accom- panied by the international play-boy Rocky Clough. Rock told us that he was again a free man. He just got his final papers on his fourth divorce. Our feet were getting tired, so we leaned against a building. Who should be standing there abut-Marilyn Chase. She told us that she had a job with one of the best newspapers in the country. She is a well-known cartoonist and inventor of a new comic book character. The crowd was beginning to reach new proportions as we withdrew from the Capitol. We were in the procession which left the White House. We saw two girls come dashing up to the official car and hop on the running board. Our driver told us that they were Grace Berkowitz and Catherine Connor, co-heads of the F, B. I. We followed the procession up to the Capitol. There amidst cheers we watched the President-elect alight from her car. The invocation was given by the Reverend George Pearson. His wife, nee Muriel Dixon, sat beside us on the platform. The famed Spanish opera star, Lenatino Lauderio, sang the Star Spangled Banner. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Harold Shapiro, administered the oath of oiiice. A reverent hush fell over the crowd as our beloved Norma Pearson said, I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the oflice of President of the United States . . . -Helen Miller -Donald Mesick lr' THE CLASS WILL OF 1946 The Class of '46 of Greenwich Central School, County of Washington, State of New York, being sound of mind and memory, and realizing that this is our last performance, do hereby pronounce this our last will and testament. We hereby be- queath to Mr. Hendron our sincere appreciation for his guidance and helpfulness to us in our Senior year. To the facultyg we leave, period. To the Juniors, we leave room 17 and hope that they keep it as well as we did. To the Sophomores and Freshmen, we leave our books and hope that they learn more than we did. We, the Seniors so bequeath our pet loves or hates as follows: Bill Murphy leaves his tardiness to Bob Bergin. Gerry Morehouse leaves Argyle Road to Marjorie Miller. Corky Langdon leaves the Music Department to Marge Gillis. Grace Berkowitz leaves for parts which are as yet, unknown. Frank Jennings leaves his curly hair to Chris Feenan. Helen Bergin leaves her Ipana smile to Catharine Bacon. William Moriarty leaves his athletic ability to Lewis Slocum. Mary Bosson leaves the Home Ec. Department to Miss Hogancamp. Helen Miller leaves her laugh to Constance Peterson. Charles Edgington leaves the Current Events Club to Paul Lucey. June Liddell leaves her athletic ability to Barbara St. Mary. Joe Gillis leaves the city for the farm. ' Joe Scully leaves his bashfulness to Don Nash, Elsie Kilburn leaves her quietness to Mary Bright. George Pearson leaves his dancing ability to Sherman DeRagon. Shirley Stewart leaves her red hair to Ronald Tucker. Mary Lou Whelden leaves her form to Dorothy Thompson. Mary Peregrim leaves her chattering ability to Miss Shea. Katherine Karp leaves her studiousness to Rosie Weir. Norma Pearson leaves her forgetfulness to Harry Perkins. Muriel Dixon leaves her great height to Bob Whiting. Gladys 'Johnson leaves her freckles to Jean Bell. Lucienne Ackley leaves her gum to Jean Connery. Gwendolyn Johnson leaves Middle Falls to Paul McDonald. Marilyn Chase leaves her encyclopedia to Brock Powell. Mary Louise Richards leaves her artistic ability to Frank Ketchum. Roscoe Clough leaves his camera to Miss Smith. Alma Beadle leaves her letter writing ability to Mary Leigh. Leneta Lauder leaves her night life to Joyce Lesson. Betty Snell leaves Greenwich for Easton. Glenn Snell leaves his temper to Ed Jeifords. Harold Shapiro leaves his flashy clothes to Tom Foster. Margaret Thompson leaves her men to Shirley Skiff. Catherine Connor leaves her good nature to Mary Lou Greuling. Donald Mesick leaves his trombone to anyone who can blow it. Merritt Herrington leaves the Agriculture Department to Mr. Tillotson. We do hereby appoint the faculty of the Greenwich High School as executors of this, our last will and testament. In witness thereof, we, the class of 1946, have subscribed our names and set this seal, this 8th day of February in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-six. Signed: 'Charles Edgington Witnessed by: Malcolm Gemmell Henry Campbell Charles Shepard 5 'Q in ' 1 i'l5 E?3 4961691 As Juniors we know, but know not that we know CLASS OF l947 President ---- Thomas Foster Vice-President - - Christopher Feenan Secretary - - - Richard Lull Treasurer - - Franklin Ketchum ,lean Bellg Robert Berging Mary Brightg Jane Buckleyg Marilou Cloverg ,lean Conneryg Harold Darflerg Margaret Dwyerg Walden Fergusong Edward Fryerg Marjorie Gillisg Melvin Gonickg Mary Hillg Marjorie Hillmang Marilyn Lewisg Paul Luceyg Jean Lyttleg John Macllougallg Sally Marehalandg Ruth Mc- Kinneyg Marjorie Millerg Gretchen Monroeg Helen Murraneg Amaryllis Neilsong Marion Olsong Shirley Pearsong Dorothy Peregrimg Harry Perkinsg Constance Petersong Brock Powellg Harold Riehardsg Shirley Skiffg Lewis Slocumg William Slocumg Barbara St. Maryg Lyle Wilkinsong Charles Woods. As Sophomores we know not, and know that we know not CLASS OF 1948 President ----- John Rourke Vice-President - Alice Morrison Secretary - Robert Miles Treasurer - - - Barbara Beadle Marie Alclousg Ramona Aldousg lfarl Austing Catharine Barfong Jeanne Chambersg Constance Clousg John O'Connerg Helen Conroyg Bertha Deaneg Sher- man De Ragong Helen Doriskig Anna Eddyg William Eddyg Kathryn Feenang Clayton Gravling Stanley Harperg Jean Henryg Marilyn l-lillmang Glen l-lolbrookg Edward ,leffordsg Anna Karpg Charles Kippg June Leliarrong Elizabeth Lofarog Mary Leighg Joyce Lessong Robert Lyonsg John Lyttleg Paul lVleDonaldg Charles McKernong Robert Milesg Bernire Monroeg Shirley Monroeg Donald Nashg Mae Osbergg Julia Peregrimg Gilbert Prattg William Ryang Helen Sissong Loren Tuckerg Ronald Tuckerg Rosalie Weirg Theresa Woods. As Freshmen we know not and know not that we know not CLASS OF 1949 President ----- Bruce Wilson Vice-President - Janet Beadle Secretary - - Claire Bergin Treasurer - - - Rodney Snell Jennie Ackleyg Elton Austing Thomas Barburg Perry Blanchardg Elizabeth Bradleyg Edward Browng Bessie Brownellg Thomas Bulgerg Helen Bunceg June Chambersg Helen Corcorang Leemond Dandrowg Clifford Darflerg Elizabeth De Ragong Dolores Dolang Robert Duketg Raymond Dwyerg William Edgingtong Au- gust Eossg ,loyee Gardepheg Lawrence Cardepheg Pauline Gillisg Mary Lou Creu- lingg Betty Crimesg Robert Hanerg Donald Herringtong Meredith Hoffmang Robert Jeffordsg Raymond .lohnsong Clyde Le Barrong Robert Lullg Mary Lundbergg Martin McCormickg Shirley McKernong Elaine Mitchellg Genevieve Morehouseg Patricia Mossg Helen Nashg Anne Nultyg William Petersong Eleanor Polleyg James Postg Paul Pritchardg Barbara Richardsg Clinton Rivenburghg George Ro- pitzkyg Theresa Scullyg Donald Skellieg Eileen Sloang Leona Smithg Sanford Stephensg Doris Stewartg Dorothy Thompsong Harold Thygeseng Peggy Toomeyg Maurice Tuckerg Robert Whitingg Barbara Whitneyg Donald Wilbur. Cliflllll B RA Oliicers President ----- Edward Lull Vice-President - - Joan Duket Secretary Geraldine Deane Treasurer - - - Loris Brownell SB Ollicers President - - - Margaret McQuade Vice-President - Jerry Jennings Secretary - Beverly Skifi' Treasurer - - - Francis Aldous Robert Adamsong Charles Aldousg Dorothy Baileyg Nellie Barberg Blois Barburg Marilyn Barburg Pearl Barrieg Joan Battyg Lawrence Bickfordg Thomas Blandyg Charles Brophyg Howard Browng Doris Brownellg Richard Brownellg Joseph Bungardg Richard Burnsg Marilyn Campbellg Holden Clousg William Cookeg Alfred Corcorang Jacquelyn Cordnerg Roland Coxg Harold Delureyg Kenneth De Ragong Eleanor Deuelg Stephen Duketg Betsy Durhamg Richard Durring Marion Fryerg Fred Gravling Eleanor Greavesg Margaret Greeng Marion Greeng Lila Greulingg Mildred Hayg Ann Henleyg Jean Hillg Ruth Hogang Phyllis Howeg James Keenang Betsy Ketchumg Ruth Langdong Veronica McGroutyg Virginia McGroutyg Betty McReynoldsg Martha Moleskyg Gerald Morehouseg Barbara Mosherg James Nultyg Patricia O'Mal- leyg Howard Oliver, Jr.g Mark O'Malley, Jr.g Celia Orsinig Betty Pearsong Jacqueline Perkinsg Paul Peregrimg Caroline Perryg Walter Petersg Margaret Pollockg Eliza- beth Powellg Charles Reidg John Rutledgeg Shirley Smithg Ronald Snellg Caroline Springerg Mary Steensong Phyllis Stevensg Byron Stoverg Gloria Tannenbaumg Caro- lyn Thygeseng Jane Tomlinsong Richard Tooheyg Mary Weeksg Ivan Weirg Marshall Whelden. GRADE 7 7A Officers President ---- James Catalfimo Vice-President - - June Brown Secretary Grace Blanchard T1'eaSl1rSI' - - - - Ramon Lucey 7B Officers President - - - - Marlene Hiland Vice-President - - Rhoda Ernst Secretary - - - Janet Nash Treasurer - - - Helen Tomlinson Jane Adamsg Margaret Adamsong Clayton Aldousg Charles Baileyg Elinor Baileyg Donald Baing Gladys Barberg Anita Barrieg Fredrick Battyg Deryl Bentlyg Ann Berging Shirley Boothg Mary Burnsg Jack Caryg Eleanor Cloughg John Cofran- ciscog Gerald Connorg Norma 'Curtisg Margaret De Gregoryg Eleanor De Lorenzog John De Lorenzog Josephine De Lorenzog Florence Deweyg Mary Lou Dixong Joel Dolang Raymond Feltg William Filerg Janet Genaug Rae Gillisg Jane Grimesg Vera Grinkog Beverly Johnsong Steven Karpg Betty Kellyg Gordon Liddleg Frank Lofarog Rickard Marting Margaret McCanng Marilyn McGroutyg Max McQuadeg James Mc- Reynoldsg Michael Mericantanteg F. Roblee Millerg Vaughn Millerg Donald More- houseg Harold Morrisong Mary Nolang Merritt O'Connerg Olin Oliverg Fred Olsong Helen O'Malleyg Joyce Orsinig Roger Perkinsg Shirley Perryg Charles Porterg James Rourkeg Waneta Sartaing Margaret Scullyg Joseph Sevrieg Mary Shering Dorothy Skellieg Clifford Stewartg David Stoverg Mary Toddg Donald Tuckerg Norma Tuckerg Joan Van Guilderg Joyce Wadsworthg Cecil Walkupg Alice Weatherwaxg Joyce Wellsg Patrick Whiteg Delbert Whitney. GRADES 5 and 6 Grade 5--Miss Alivf- Tighe Grade 6-Miss Bertha Brig GRADE I5 and 'T- 'I Grarlm- I3-Miss Marion KCPQQZIII Grade 4-Mrs. Lillian H. Iettey Mrs. l l0l'l'Ill'C Il. Youmans Grades 5 and 6 Harold Aldousg John Anuszewskig Leona Anuszewskig John Baileyg Doris Baing Alice Ballardg Wallace Barberg Enola Barburg Peter Berging Kenneth Blaisdellg Faith Boothg Dorothy Boundsg Marion Boundsg William Boundsg Mary Brockg Margaret Browng Nancy Burchg Sandra Caryg Betty Churchillg Clifford Colving Frances Cor- corang Edward Coxg Charles Curtisg Leitha Curtisg Glenn Dixsong Jon Dockendorifg Doris Du Boisg Albert Dudleyg Joan Dwyerg Rachel Dyerg Rose Della Dyerg Karis Edgingtong John Feenang Nancy Fossg Donna Giffordg Doris Gillisg Shirley Greavesg Patricia Greulingg Theodore Hajosg Ann Hansong Rose Harringtong Mary Hartwellg Carol Henryg Elizabeth Hillg Kathryn Hillmang Kenneth Hoffmang Florence Hogang Beverly Holbrookg Theresa Hughesg Robert Humistong Marilyn Jenningsg Archie Jonesg Anna Mae Kehrerg Gerald Kellyg David Kinning John Kinning Lois Latrellg Thomas Lovelandg Dougald Macarthur-g Beverly McCanng Jack McCanng Catherine McCormickg James McGrathg Loren McNallg Walter McNallg Helen Milesg Victor Moleskyg Lillian Monroeg Muriel Morehouseg Charles Mosherg James Murphyg Evelyn Nolang Edward O'Donnellg Leona 0'Malley3 Donald Patteng Richard Perkinsg Dolores Perryg George Petersong Frederick Priestlyg James Priestlyg Catherine Quinng Vir- ginia Robinsong Gilbert Ruddockg Rita Ryang Dueain Sanfordg Margaret ,Sevrieg Harold Skiffg John Skiffg Milton Skiffg Justin Snowg Peter Stephensg Doris St, Mary: Kay Sutherlandg Diane Tannenbaumg Helen Tooheyg Charles Tuckerg Leslie Tuckerg Willard Tuckerg William Vietag David Webbg Carol Weidmang Wayne Weidmang Walter Whiteg Helen Wilburg Charles Wrightg Delia Wrightg Mary Wright. Grades 3 and 4 William Abbottg George Adamsong Edward Aldousg Marion Bacong Ann Bailey: Millard Baing Robert Baing Kathleen Barberg Leonard Barberg Michael Berging Gretchen Boothg Amelia Boundsg Richard Boundsg Albert Bullardg Carroll Burnsg Joan Burnsg Mary Burnsg Helen Chambersg Barbara Champouxg Marion'Chesbro Geneva Coleg Joan Cordnerg Thomas Coxg Carolyn Curtisg Patricia De Ragong Mary Derbyg Joan Deuelg William Donohueg Richard Dornang Betty Ann Dudleyg William Durhamg Elizabeth Ernstg Kenneth Feltg Mildred Feltg Bernadette Flatleyg Mar- jorie Flaveng Rhoda Flaveng John Gillisg Mary Lou Gravling James Greyg Joyce Grimesg David Hansong Jane Hansong Ellen Hajosg Lewis Harringtong Betty Har- risong John Harrisong William Hillg Wallace Hoffmang John Hughesg Harry Karp: Ruth Kehrerg Joan Kellyg Walter Kinning Dolores Knappg Terry Lindsayg James Littleg Virginia Marchalandg John McCormickg Richard McCormickg Patricia Mc- Leang Paul Moleskyg Carole Monroeg Janet Morehouseg Grace Moreyg Ralph Myersg Edward Nashg Charles Nolang Veronica O'Malleyg Beverly Osbergg Ernest Parkerg Paul Parkerg Denis Ann Perkinsg David Perryg Jean Petteysg Helen Prattg Gertrude Priestleyg James Robinsong William Robinsong Dorothy Sanfordg Herbert Sanfordg Zara Sanfordg Earl Schermerhorng Patricia Sevrieg Stewart Skiifg James Sloang Louise Smithg Lois Tefftg Richard Tefftg Doris Ann Thomasg Kenneth Thygeseng Patricia Tillotsong William Tomlinsong Rita Tooheyg George Tuckerg Dorothy Vietag Donald 'Wadsworthg Jane Wadsworthg William Westg Elizabeth Wright. GRADES I and 2 rade I!-Miss Esther Ryder Grade 2!MisS Louise Coulter Mrs. Audrey Ringer KIN DERGARTE N Miss Jane Guiney Grades 1 and 2 Ruth Austing Alice Barberg Agnis Bellg Mary Berging Ian Booksteing Leslie Bordwellg Patty Boyceg Pauline Burdickg Carole Corcorang Helen Louise,Coulterg Larry Coxg Frederick Curtisg LeRoy Deckerg Hugh Deweyg Margaret Donahueg Cath- erine Dudleyg Alma Duketg Nina Durhamg Tommy Feenang Violet Feltg William Fosterg John Greavesg Clyde Greeneg Lois Greulingg Billy Greyg Donald 'Grimesg Walter Grimesg Lubov Grinkog Jim Harreng Patrick Harreng Anna Harringtong David Harringtong Jane Ann Hillg Donna Holbrookg Mary Jenningsg James'Kel1yg Isabelle Ketchumg Jean Keithg Mary Diane Kingsleyg Bruce Lantg William Lantg David Littleg Margaret Lovelandg Joseph McCormickg Halys McEachrong Robert McLeang Tommy McLeang Jean McReynoldsg John Moreyg Joan Morehouseg Peggy Morrisseyg Judith Mosherg Catherine Nolang Francis Nolang Eunice O'Donnellg Elizabeth Oliverg Marlene Perkinsg Thomas Perryg Frederic Petteysg Carolyn Phyllipsg Shirley Quinng Jean Robinsong Delores Saundersg Verna Saundersg Roger Seacordg Margaret Scarpag Mary Ann Scullyg David Sharpg Ivan Sloang William Tallmadgeg Kenneth Townsendg Eugene Tuckerg Karen Van Guilderg Joan Villag David Wadsworthg Carole Wattersg Patty Wattersg Beatrice Westg Francis Whiteg Betty Wrightg Raymond Wrightg Robert Wright. Kindergarten Morning Class Nancy Babenehrg Betsy Baing Carol Bain- Mal-il - . , Ellie Boothg Milton Braytong Virginia Croning Robert D,2wE3?3nDo11?c3zIl1aldE1?c:l31EgdetZ: Darurn Grlmesg John Harreng Joseph Hennessyg Grace Hill. Robert Kgily. Venini Knappg Roberta MacNeilg Charles 0'Malleyg Beverly Pregent' Howard,R,uSse11. Thelrna Severleg Margaret Shannong James Stewartg Helen Vieta,- Joan Wadsworth: Morris Wadsworthg Margaret Wardg Jacqueline Whippleg Thomas, Tucker D ' A ' Afternoon Class Peggy Alleng Carl Barberg Karl B b g' Phil' B b - K . Catalfimog Madge Converseg Carol Durlitalmlir SallylPGiHiJli'dir'Br5?51in gyggznpoiig Holrnesg David Lewisg James Lullg Elton Morehouseg Willis Morse- Mary Parkins- Elaine Priestg Mary Quinny Patricia Ringerg John Ryang Alicia,Stevens' Joyce Weilsg Clifford Wrightg Amelia Youngg Nancy Chambers. ' I BALD MOUNTAIN Mrs. Bessie Hillman BARKEITS GROVE Mrs. Mary C. Hotalin BATTEN V I LLE Mrs. Sally B. Dutcher BEECH HILL Miss Emma M. Sloan COSSAYUNA-Mrs. Helen C. Lightbody EASTON CORNERS-Miss Irene Lundber MIDDLE FALLS Miss Ella M. Tucker MIDDLE FALLS Miss Ora B. Waters EASTON STATION Miss Bertha M. Gavette SLRT J T l' ' .Y --. QE-F 1.3 f H 2 1 1 1 r Y L, F 5 E i 3 i K I Q i I Q . 3 f n 5, Q r 5 Z 1 I Q I i E s i 4 Q 5 Q l 5 I ! i 1 4 s i 5 I a 2 E X . l 5 . , 5 ? I 1 ! 1 E i E 'H51 '3'.nWlI3lf9li f2Ji'!'.!1Z7?Y.'5 kilil' 3513 , : , ,' .W ' ' K - , 'Adil' 'SMH' JC BASEBALL CHAMPIONS-1945 Lettermen : Leo Nash, Captain, Richard Lyons: Harold Shapiro, Ralph Perkinsg Sherman De Ragong Donald Mesickg William Murphyg Frank Jennings, Thomas Fosterg Mer- ritt Herringtong Roy Young, Donald Nash, Alan Durring Edward Jeffordsg Earl Austing Robert Milesg William Ryan, Frank Ketchum, Chris Feenang Charles Edg- ington, Manager. ln the 1945 season, Greenwich Central School turned out one of the best baseball teams that it had turned out in its history. The team, coached by Larry Holbrook, took the Saratoga County League Championship, and lost but one game in the whole season. The team was led by such, stalwarts as Captain Leo Nash, who was the hack- bone of the inner delenses and led the hitting with a .4l2 batting average, and Dick Lyons, who had a won and lost record of 13 0, and a batting average of .367. Included in the thirteen wins were four shutouts, one being a no-hit affair with Hoosick Falls, and a two-hit whitewash against Mechanicville High. Bill lVlurphy walked away with slugging honors, with a number of long-distance blows that won several games. The only game Greenwich lost was with Mechanicville High, the score being 8-7. However, in a reurn engagement, the Mechanics were defeated, 3-0. St. Peter's Academy of Saratoga seemed to have a j inx on the Blue and White, holding them to a 5-5 tie in one game, and a 7-6 win in the second. Other big guns in class C school's attack were: Frank Jennings, Ralph Perkins, Harold Shapiro, and Sherm De Ragon. FOOTBA LL CHAMPIONS-1945 Lettermen: William Murphy, Captaing Donald Mesick, Co-captain, Sherman De Ragong Richard Lyonsg Harold Shapirog Charles Edgingtong Frank Jennings, Clayton Grav- ling Frank Ketchum, Thomas Fosterg Edward JeHordsg Stanley Harperg Raymond Dwyer, Sanford Stephensg Paul Luceyg Robert Milesg Melvin Gonickg Charles Kipp, Manager. The Blue and White annexed their second championship in a row when they Walked off with the Tri-County Six Man Football League. Once again, to Larry Holbrook goes the credit for turning out a superb team. The champs opened by upsetting unconquerable South High, 20-12. Salem was the next victim, by a 32-18 count. In one of the roughest games ever played on the G. C. S. gridiron, the home team ground out a 30-15 victory over Stillwater. Over- confident, the team almost met defeat against Ballston High, but won, 12-7, after defeating Cambridge the previous week, 29-13. The big team snapped out of their slump to overpower Hoosick Falls, 6-0, and finish the season with an unblemished record. The two things that were outstanding in the season were the passing of the club and the teamwork. On the all-star team of the league, not one Greenwich boy was placed on the first team! If not one man was good enough for the first team, what except teamwork could have brought them the championship? Certainly not luck, because no team's luck will run the whole season and give them a championship. The mainstays on the team were: Murphy, quarterback and captain, Jennings, halfback, Shapiro, fullbackg Lyons, endg Mesick, co-captain and center, De Ragon, endg and Charlie Edgington and his educated toe. BASKETBALL-1945-1946 Lettermenf Frank Jennings, Captaing Richard Lyonsg Harold Shapiro, Donald Mesickg William Murphy, Donald Nash, Charles Edgingtong Thomas Fosterg Walden Fer- guson, William Ryan, Manager. Dogged by tough breaks and hard luck all season, the high school basketball team won but four games during the current season. They finished with a 4-14 record. If they had won at least 75 per cent of the games, lost by one, two, or three points, they would have had a 9-9 or a 10-8 record. On top of that, Dick Lyons, one of the tallest men on the squad, and also a top scorer, was lost to Uncle Sam's water forces before the season was half over. The first game that the team won was with Granville, the score being 37-36. Stillwater and Ballston followed next on the slim Greenwich scalping belt with de- cisive 43-26 and 41-24, respectively. Granville was the fourth victim, by a 34-24 score. The big guns in the Greenwich array were: Frank Jennings, captain and high scorer, Lyonsg Murphyg Mesickg Edgingtong Ferguson, Nashg De Ragong and Shapiro. It is said that Shapiro is one of the ,best controllers of the backboard to come out of Greenwich High! Baseball: -Football : Basketball: Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich SCORES 8 2 12 3 12 5 5 6 1 13 4 7 7 2 11 3 20 32 30 29 12 6 30 21 28 31 37 26 25 43 20 36 41 31 34 27 24 42 33 32 Argyle .... Cambridge .. Saratoga ..... Hoosick Falls . Hadley-Luzerne Schuylerville . St. Peter's .... Stillwater .... South High . . . Ballston Spa .. Corinth ...... Mechanicville , St. Peter's .... Saratoga ..... Hoosick Falls . Mechanicville . South High . .. Salem ....... Stillwater . . . Cambridge .. Ballston Spa .. Hooslck Falls . Ballston Spa .. Schuylerville . St, Peter's .... Hoosick Falls . Granville ..... Corinth ..... St. Peter's . .. Stillwater . . . Burnt Hills .. . South High .. Ballston Spa . Schuylerville . Granville ..... Hoosick Falls Stillwater .... South High . .. Corinth ..... Burnt Hills VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Helen Berging Catherine Connorg Marjorie Gillisg Marjorie Hillmang Helen Millerg Jeanette O'Malleyg Margaret Thompsong Shirley Skilfg Barbara St. Mary. I JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Cliarlvs Kipp, Captaing Earl Austing Tom Barlmurg Bill Edgingtong Stanley Harpvrg Glen Holbrook: Ed ,leffordsg Jvrry Jenningsg Frank Kelvhumg Bob Lullg Dick Lullg Holm Lyons: Marty lVlc'Corn1ir'k. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROIIIOIILI Aldous: Cilllliiflllt? Baron: Janet Beadleg Claire Berging Katllrvn FPCIIRIIIZ Alivv Morrison: Rosalie Weir. we ff, , ,VW 43 A ! Z F X I X Wm , W , HJ M. N-1' lj ffl pl Z, ,f .ff ' I X I 71, 2 5 747 ' M F, 7. A. 19: wk ,Nw m.,qg9,g ww H ' , f ' ' 4 !w!.N.ZMRa511'TGB' A Qiikr 'Q .Ria SK 1 Kalki. ' Kwai '5u 1112i,YH?'Q5 M:. I ',!q:4i.ll!,uQi4FZ.w5Ei5PLEiQY.:'.:.. 5 -- 4:3155 .Qllikmal MUSHYDEPARTMENT The music department now consists of five organizations, the senior orchestra, the senior band, the chorus, the junior orchestra ,and the junior band. The purpose of the junior orchestra and the junior band is to give all beginners' and those in the lower grades an opportunity to have some group playing experience before entering the senior organizations. At the present time there is established throughout all grades from the fourth through the twelfth a so-called perpetually balanced instru- mentation whereby certain instruments are selected in each grade so that there will be a continuous group of instruments coming on year after year, and that each year as a result of graduation the instrumentation of the senior groups will not be impaired. The ,big event of the year for the music department continues to be the annual spring concert. This year the seventh annual spring concert was held on the evening of May third. The following were elected as members of the student organization for the year: Student Director - - Malcolm Langdon Secretary and Treasurer - Marjorie Gillis Librarian - - - Amaryllis Neilson BAND The membership of the band continues approximately the same as in former years with an enrollment of sixty-six plus three majorettes. During the fall and spring the band is busy marching and participates in various parades in and out of town. Besides taking part in the spring conce1't the band also plays for special assemblies, athletic events, and the junior high school graduation. ORCHESTRA The orchestra continues to improve in both instrumentation and performance. The membership averages about the same from year to year. In addition to playing in the spring concert the orchestra plays at special assemblies and at the senior high school graduation. BRASS CHOIR The ,brass choir consists of the following members: Harry Perkins, Paul Lucey, John Rutledge, Donald Mesick, Malcolm Langdon, and Charles Edgington. This group plays at most assemblies in place of the larger organizations and has also been very much in demand to play for various civic groups around town. CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club consists of a four part mixed chorus of 100 voices made up of boys and girls from both Junior and Senior High School. The purpose of the club is to train its members in better choral habits through the study of various types of choral literature. The Choral Club makes three appearances during the school year. The first appearance is at Christmas time when the club presents a Candlelight choir concert. This year the Christmas concert was also presented at the Washington Academy in Salem. The next appearance is at the annual Spring concert, when the chorus takes its place on the program with the other organizations of the Music Department. The choir makes its third appearance by participating in the Baccalaureate service. CHRISTMAS OPERETTA On December 12, the first six grades presented an operetta entitled When Santa Missed the Christmas Road. The cast consisted of over one hundred children and the entire production proved to be a great success with a large audience present. The following had solo and speaking parts: John Feenan, Margaret Brown, Sandra Cary, Edward Nash, Thomas Cox, James Grey, George Tucker, Edward Aldous, William Tomlinson, Peter Bergin, Karis Edgington, Helen Miles, Edward Cox, Fran- cis Aldous, Gretchen Booth, John Skiff, Carol Henry, Theodore Raymond, Peter Stephens, Ann Hanson. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA JUNIOR BAND C U55 ,, W v 1' l I 'Jo v1 -tv X 4, 1 1 C w h ! fa f ,Ea E 'wfj M .. 5 ggi: 1 C -3 .4 4 f 1' 4' i r 4 2. I ,., 3 --L E K s 3 S S-I1f.AEW'iP'!?E!Hl2fGEZ 1'M9 H 5'!f'l'ilEl111an j.l'7.'. r' L . Wa'-C., hal.-l't:'iffmE m' air ' ., I' 'YY If F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is a nation-wide organization of boys study- ing, or having recently studied, vocational agriculture in high schools. Our chapter is called Future Farmers of Greenwich and is No. 156 in the New York Associa- tion. There are four degrees of individual accomplishment, starting with the Green Hand and following with Future Farmer, Empire Farmer, and American Farmer. Our chapter has 25 members and the officers are: President ---- Merritt Herrington Vice-President - Joseph Gillis, Jr. Secretary - William Eddy Treasurer Charles McKernon Reporter - Robert Haner Sentinel Edward Fryer Our meetings are held every other Friday during the activity period. This year the chapter is trying to win the Rising Sun chapter award. Our state organi- zation is setting up an F. F. A. summer camp in the Adirondacks for leadership training and recreational purposes. Our chapter has contributed and plans to send delegates there this summer. ART CLUB President - Louise Richards Vice-President - Bruce Wilson Secretary - Lucienne Ackley Treasurer ----- Robert lluket The Art Club was orpganizcd by a group of students who were interested in design and illustration. The students were especially interested in learning' how dif- ferent mediums could be used to the best advantage in art work. Finger paint, charcoal, tempera, dif'l'e1-ent kinds of crayons, and india ink were used in making designs, posters. and illustrative drawings. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President ----- William Peterson Vice-President - Edward Brown Secretary - - - Raymond Dwyer Treasurer - - - Harold Thygesen Members of this Club are Jean Bell, Charles Brophy, June Chambers, Dolores Dolan, Donald Herrington, Shirley Pearson, Shirley Skiff, Leona Smith, Barbara St. Mary, Donald Wilbur, Bruce Wilson. The purpose of this Club is to teach students how to develop films, print pic- tures, and enlarge them. The members do their own developing, printing, and en- larging. The club shows moving pictures to make money. This money is used to buy developing and printing supplies. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB President - - Charles Edgington Vice-President - - - - Brock Powell Secretary-Treasurer - - Marjorie Gillis N The Current Events Club debates on current topics of a social and economic nature and takes part in Interscholastic Forums, Members of this club are Robert Bergin, Betsy Bradley, Peggy Dwyer, Wil- liam Edgington, Melvin Gonick, Paul Lucey, Kenneth Macarthur, Ruth McKinney. Adviser: Miss Shea. A forum was held at Hudson Falls, N, Y., November 17, 1945. The morning discussion was, How should World Trade be regulated to promote friendly rela- tions? The afternoon discussion was, What territorial settlements should be made? In the morning discussion Kenneth Macarthur was the main speaker and Marjorie Gillis gave the summary. In the afternoon discussion Marjorie Gillis was the main speaker and Robert Bergin gave the summary. GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB President - - Barbara St. Mary Vice-President Margaret Dwyer Secretary - - Margaret Dwyer Treasurer - Jean Lyttle Reporter ----- Eleanor Polley Members of this club are Helen Corcoran, June Chambers, Jean Bell, Eileen Sloan, Jennie Ackley, Dorothy Peregrim, Marion Olson, Marjorie Hillman, Shirley Pearson, Virginia McGrouty, Veronica McGrouty, Helen Bunce. The purpose in organizing this club was to stimulate interest in extra- curricular athletics and in the use of nearby facilities. The members are the moti- vating force of the extra-curricular program of the physical education department. At Halloween the club staged three Halloween parties, a block party for the first four grades and for the fifth grade through the eighth grade, and a party and dance for the high school pupils. The group was invited to participate in the Lake Placid Carnival sponsored by the Lake Placid High School. During the basketball season games were played with Cambridge and Schuy- lerville by a team composed of June Liddell, Catherine Connors, Mary Peregrim, Muriel Dixon, Virginia McGrouty, Veronica McGrouty, Helen Miller, Jennie Ackley, Lucienne Ackley, Marilyn Barbur, and Margaret Dwyer. Plans were made for a League Play Day to be held in the spring and for inter- scholastic tennis and badminton. Opportunities were offered to all of the girls to use the facilities at the near-by lake. Also there were opportunities for all who were interested in outdoor camping and hiking. JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalism Club for the year 1945-46 elected Mary Bosson, Editor, and Catherine Connor, Business Manager. Miss Smith was again appointed adviser. Members of the club include Jennie Ackley, Alma Beadle, Jean Bell, Grace Berkowitz, June Chambers, Roscoe Clough, August Foss, Melvin Gonick, Betty Grimes, Mary Hill, Frank Ketchum, Leneta Lauder, June Liddell, Dick Lull, Sally Marchaland, Ruth McKinney, Marjorie Miller, Elaine Mitchell, Geraldine Morehouse, William Murphy, Anne Neilson, Jeannette 0'Malley, Norma Pearson, Shirley Pearson, Dorothy Pere- grim, Margaret Thompson, Helen Bergin, Harold Richards. The purpose of the club, which meets twice a month, is to plan and publish the school paper, THE LITERARY WITCH. During the second semester the Journal OHice printed the paper. This eliminated the difficulty of printing by the Literary Witch staff and has met with success. X LIBRARY CLUB President - - Christopher Feenan Vice-President - Marilyn Chase Secretary - - - - Mary Lou Whelden Faculty Advisers - - Mrs, Becker, Mrs. Norton The purpose of the Library Club is to assist the librarian and to improve the library service in the school. An initiation party was held at Gwendolyn and Gladys Johnson's in November. An assembly program was sponsored November 16th. Pantomimes represent- ing different types of literature were presented, which were guessed by representa- tives of each high school class. In the spring a theatre party at the White Swan was enjoyed by all. After- wards Mrs. Norton entertained the club at the Greenwich Library. Gold filled pins in the form of a book and bearing the name, Library on a blue enamel background were purchased by the club members, ll . ' Hrx Oc 1 L LEE kwu, W y xvmcz Q fp My N YW X 'lfl xx X V W M X fm am , 2 H' W -21 - fifxfy A v: T- , 4 .f -- f,'flA ' a l -.,iA an 'Skt 1'-14 4. sd 1 -. Lznnimii Q23 .amaihf .01 HBQHGHBH' 1945 Prom Queen, Marilyn Chase 1944 Prom Queen, Eileen Guidon Attendants ,loan Lesson, Leneta Lauder, Irene Gillis Thomas. Helen Bergin MJIVIN' JACKS7' This year the social hours have been held by the junior and senior classes The music was provided by the Jivin' Jacks, our school dance orchestra, and re- cordings. The social hours have aided in providing entertainment for the students. SENIOR PLAY CAST 'GTHEY GAVE HIM A Co-ED Dean Brown .... ..........N............. ,.... H a rold Shapiro Gary Blaine--- ----- Malcolm Langdon Dal Thomas ----- -.--- C harles Edgington Chuck Rhodes-U ---- William Moriarty Herb Grant--- ----- Donald Mesick Gloria Manson ---- ----- M arilyn Chase Una Scanlon ...--.- ------ B arbara Jabaut Margie Thornhill ----- -----.----- H elen Miller Emily Wayne -.----- ----- M argaret Thompson lone Babson ------ --------- H elen Bergin Miss Howard ---- ..-.. G race Berkowitz Beth Hanson-- ---- Gerry Morehouse Mabel Reese --------- ---- G ladys Johnson Roland Graves ----------- ---------- C lenn Snell Charles Bradley Brown ---- ---- K enneth Macarthur The Stranger ------------- . --------.------.. -- - .-... William Murphy On Friday, November l6, 1945, the Senior class presented the play They Gave Him a Co-edf' which proved to be a dramatic and financial success. It was a three-act comedy about life in Cold Canyon College. lt was a most enjoyable play made possible by the capable direction of Miss Haviland. A SENIORS AT EASE Paddle-pusher l'm a big girl now Watch the birdie! Sleepwalker? ? ? ? Pals. SNAP-SHOTS 1. NY0u must have been a beautiful baby. 2. Farmerettes??? 3. Lgwhat does a soldier dream of? 4. Practice makes perfect. 5. Cozy, isn't it? 6. All dressed up to go dreaming. 7. Two peas in a pod. 3. Attention teachers! Homework!! 9. 4'When we were a couple of kidsf' The students get the yea-rbookg The school gets the fameg The printer gets the moneyg The stag gels the blamef ANNUAL STA FF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor BROCK POWELL MARJORIE CILLIS Photography Editor Ass't Photography Editor SHIRLEY SKIFF ROBERT BERGIN Business Manager PEGGY DWYER Advertising Manager-MARILYN LEWIS Assisant Advertising Managers MELVIN GONICK PAUL LUCEY Subscription Manager-BARBARA ST. MARY Assistant Subscription Manager-RICHARD LULL Art Editors SALLY MARCHALAND FRANKLIN KETCHUM Sports Editor-THOMAS FOSTER Assat Sports Editor-HARRY PERKINS Typists RUTH IVICKINNEY ANNE NEILSON MARJORIE HILLMAN MARION OLSON The staff is grateful to Miss Agnes Webster, our' class adviser, and Miss Ruth Haviland for their understanding patience and help in editing this annual. 1943 Barber, Ralph 46 Van Ness Avenue Greenwich, New York In Service-Navy Beadle, Osborn R. F. D. 3 Greenwich, New York In Service-Army Berkowitz, Beatrice 4 John Street Greenwich, New York Greenwich Dress Shop Brophy, Frances R. F. D. 4 Greenwich, New York Clough, Lillian R. F. D., Salem, New York New York Telephone Co. Clover, Virginia R. F. D. Schaghticoke, New York A. St P. Store-Troy Connor, Robert R. F. D. Valley Falls, New York Farmer Corcoran, Kathryn 4 Cooper Street Greenwich, New York Student Nurse Crozier, Richard 41 Washington Street Greenwich, New York In Service-Navy Curtis, Dorothea 1Mrs. Robert M. Wilcoxj 5 Whipple Place Greenwich, New York Manhattan Shirt Co. Dartler, Doris R. F. D. Greenwich, New York Derby, Emma R. F. D. 2 Greenwich, New York First National Bank, Greenwich Dewey, James R. F. D. Greenwich, New York Farmer Doriski, John R. F. D. 1 Schaghticoke, New York In Service--Army Gillis, Burton R. F, D. Greenwich, New York Farmer Hall, Arlene 1Mrs. Harold I-Iamiltonl R. F. D. Valley Falls, New York Haner. Fred R. F. D. Schaghticoke, New York Farmer Langdon, Nathan 8 Fisher Street Greenwich, New York Crane Institute of Music Mclilachron, Edwin 16 Main Street Greenwich, New York ALUMNI DIRECTORY McMorris, Jean East Greenwich, New York Linen Thread Co., Greenwich McNeil, Marguerite 51 Eddy Street Greenwich, New York Marion, Antoinette 27 Main Street Greenwich, New York Stvens and Thompson Paper Co. Mesick, Robert 12 Whipple Place Greenwich, New York In Service-Navy Molesky, Catherine R. F. D. Schaghticoke, New York Moriarty, Gail 27 Cottage Street Greenwich, New York Atlantic City Hospital Peregrim, Catherine R. F. D. 1 Greenwich, New York General Electric Co., Schenectady Peregrim, Joseph R. F. D. Johnsonville, New York Farmer Pratt, Carolyn R. F. D.,Salem, New York Cornell University Pratt, Robert Cossayuna, New York In Service-Navy Robertson, Barbara East Greenwich. New York Stevens and Thompson Paper Co. Rourke, Mary 24 Gray Avenue Greenwich, New York College of St. Rose Schneible, Stephen 9 Bleecker Street Greenwich, New York In Service-Army Skellie, Neva. 1Mrs. David Sawyerl Greenwich, New York Stevens and Thompson Paper Co. Skiff, Earl R. F. D. Valley Falls, New York Dodge-Plymouth Garage, Troy Skif, Marilyn Pearl Street Schuylerville, New York Skiff's Market, Schuylerville Slocum, Janice R. F. D. 1 Schaghticoke, New York Cadet Nurse-Samaritan Hospital, Troy Stevens. E. Jarvis 1 Maplewood Court Greenwich, New York In Service-Navy Tarsa, Tessie R. F. D. Schaghticoke, New York General Electric Co., Schenectady Tillotson, Betty Ann 32 Hill Street Greenwich, New York Cadet Nurse--Rochester Webb, David 36 Academy Street Greenwich, New York In Service--Army Wilson, Richard 31 Cottage Street Greenwich, New York In Service-Navy Wildey, Elsie R. F. D. Cambridge, New York General Electric Co., Schenectady Wildey, Norma R. F. D. Cambridge, New York General Electric Co., Schenectady Yurschak, John R. F. D. Schaghticoke, New York B. 85 M. Railroad 1944 Aldous, Clarence R. F. D. 1 Greenwich, New York In Service--Navy Barber, Jacqueline 17 Rock Street Greenwich, New York Office-Greenwich Central School Bergin, Philip Academy Street Greenwich. New York A. Sz P. Stores Borden, Leonard R. F. D. Schaghticoke, New York Cornell University Brownell, Marion 1Mrs. John Colemanj Victory Mills, New York United Boxboard Co. DeLucia, Gilbert Mechanicville, New York In Service-Army Dewey, Janet R. F. D. 2 Greenwich, New York Rice Seed Co. Gillis, Helen 1Mrs. Donald Jepsonj R. F. D. Greenwich. New York Hall, Esther R. F. D. Valley Falls. New York Reis Garment Co., Cambridge Knzmich, Mary Ann R. F. D. Greenwich, New York Troy Business College Lundberg, Beatrice R. F. D. 1 Schaghticoke, New York Meadowview Poultry Farm Lyons, Richard R. F. D. 3 Greenwich, New York In Service-Navy McMurray, Ruth Middle Falls, New York Troy Business College McQuade, Philip 31 VanNess Avenue Greenwich, New York In Service-Navy Ropitsky, Joseph R. F. D. 1 Schaghticoke, New York Farmer Ruckaberle, Warren R. F. D. 1 ' Schaghticoke, New York In Service-Navy Ryan, Eileen R. F. D. Greenwich, New York Albany Business College Ryan, Helen R. F. D. Greenwich, New York Stevens and Thompson Paper Co. Sherin, John E. 9 John Street Greenwich, New York In Service-Army Snell. Phyllis M. R. F. D. 1 Greenwich, New York Cadet Nurse-Ellis Hospital, Schenectady Steenson, Shirley R. F. D. 2 Greenwich, New York Stewart, WValter Cossayuna, New York Nelson Pratt Farm Tillotson, Robert 32 Hill Street Greenwich, New York In Service--Army Van Valkenburg, Vincent Uwchland, Chester Co.. Pa Welch. Louis 9 Van Ness Avenue Greenwich, New York In Service--Army VVright, Ronald 52 Eddy Street Greenwich, New York Stevens and Thompson Paper Co. 1945 Andrus, Lillian M. fMrs. Leland Saundersj 9 Whipple Place Greenwich, New York Stevens and Thompson Paper Co. Batty, Lydia I. R. F. D. Schaghticoke, New York Troy Business College Beadle, Herbert H. R. F. D. Greenwich, New York Briggs, George M. R. F. D. Greenwich, New York In Service-Army Bright, Jean R. 20 Church Street Greenwich. New York Keuka College Burch, Janet E. R. F. D. Greenwich, New York Corcoran, Doris M. 4 Cooper Street Greenwich, New York Taber Insurance Agency Couser, Sally A. 1Mrs. Filon Beadlel California Dewell, Jane W. Gray Avenue Greenwich, New York St. Lawrence University Donahue, William R. 5 Rock Street Greenwich, New York In Service-Army Faile, Florence Greenwich, New York Felt, Bertha V. R. F. D. Greenwich, New York New England School of Theology Gillis, Donald B. R. F. D. Greenwich, New York In Service--Army Guidon, Eileen R. R. F. D. Cambridge, New York College of St. Rose Haner, Margaret L. R. F. D. Schaghticoke, New York Hartwell, Harriet A. . 46 Hill Street Greenwich, New York Greenwich Journal Hughes, Mary E. 33 Cottage Street Greenwich, New York Lewis 5 8 10 Johnson, Philip R. R. F. D. Schaghticoke, New York Farmer Larmon, Hannah L. R. F. D. Greenwich. New York Russell Sage LeBarron, Vivian H. Greenwich. New York Wallie's Restaurant Mackenzie, Nancy 20 Hill Street Greenwich. New York Plattsburgh Normal Msrchalaml, Louis E. R. F. D. Greenwich, New York Farmer Marchaland, Melva R. F. D. Greenwich, New York Troy Business College Martin, Irene Academy Street Greenwich, New York Davies Florist Morrison, Vivian H. 30 Hill Street Greenwich, New Yhork St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester Munro, Elizabeth J. R. F. D. Greenwich, New York Albany Business College Nash, Leo F. 52 Hill Street Greenwich, New York In Service-Navy Orton, Geoffrey D. C. 48 Hill Street Greenwich, New York In Service-Army Perkins, Ralph E. 15 Gray Avenue Greenwich, New York In Service-Army Randall, Raymond R. F. D. Greenwich, New York In Service-Navy Robertson, James H. East Greenwich, New York Farmer Sharp, lVilliam L. 47 Gray Avenue Greenwich, New York In Service--Navy Snow, Janet M. 11 Mowry Avenue Greenwich, New York Stevens and Thompson Paper Co. Tefft, William G. 17 Hill Street Greenwich, New York In Service--Army Van Ness, Elizabeth A. 153 Main Street Greenwich, New York Rochester Institute of Technology Walsh, William J. R.. F. D. Greenwich. New York R. P. I., Troy Wein, Frances R. R. F. D. Schaghticoke, New York Whitney, William G. 36 Hill Street Greenwich, New York In Service--Army Woodward, Barbara A. 6 Cooper Street Greenwich, New York Plattsburgh Normal Wilson, Barbara 31 Cottage Street Greenwich, New York SkifE's Store s 2 s E 1 U I A E 2 n I I I ! n PSEBVI IFKFHL. ' P. lI'A'1IaLHfEl2w1i7Jf LW KaE l-EE! 4-AY, ' 'ER' , 2HR2.'14i'.L I I I Il I I II I ll II II Illlll COMPLIMENTS OF STEVENS Ed THOMPSON PAPER CO. I Furs SHEEHAN SILK SHOP, INC. LORD and TANN Glens Falls, New York Women's Apparel 2 Silks Fl1lt0I1 Street Wgol Dfe35 Ggods TTOY, New York Fine Wash Goods Train F or Business TROY BUSINESS COLLEGE Boardman Building River and Fulton St., Phone T-811 Registered by New York State Regents Board Q. 'CL 's ' 1-555:-12' kg: :g 1 R eq:-:f .1 A V ff 'iiiiir .2 31 1' ,.3:5:5:g,1 ,i ' 3- :f:i:1:Q:2:5:- i, , 2 E5EgE5:53'-'- vwzzz-129. 5:g:5:5:-- -:5:g,':-ff XB - 5. 5515552252 qs 51: 31515114 ,-.iz-:g:1:::::g.1 .::::::3:5:5.g.p:g:g:1:1 5:55 .Q iz, .,:,:3?:1:g!gk3Q.-.xv . '-1:i:1:1:i:I:1:Q:g:5:1:3:gI, :1:E:E- 11f:gA:3:3:1-' :s-:swf-5. 12i5E3:5:5:5:5:3:E2:'. eEeEis2z2z2e2a:. -wi. ' 2'f'11:111:f , r .gq-p:-: :'. 1:.y :':-' ,:g:5-'fzg ., -13131513 .i ' 22 ' -zgzgssia, ' 1, -sgzgagag 12? :iam .22a2?f :2?' N ff -.v.:- ': : :E2 .-' - -::-:-- U N 3 ...1za1,225EE2?Ea2e2aE2:::1 ' N 3, -2 ' 'kir gir' -. ,ri-lyk 1252? A :fir f' ik - D Congratulations to the Class of ,46 NIERKEL Sz GELMAN The Store of Cheerful Service Glens Falls, New York Team Girl Fashions for the Teensters Glens Falls New York GREENWICH HARDWARE BPS Paints Easy Washers F rigidaires Bendix Radios Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Supplies Phone 42 llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll LYTTLE Si LITTLE Quality Meats Fruits and Vegetables Direct from the market to you Phone 8 for Service Illllllllllll llllilllllllllllillllll Specializing in Books - Gifts - Cards RIDGE BOOKSHOP 5 Ridge Street Glens Falls THE RIDGE BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Saratoga Springs IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll GREENWICH BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Shampooing Hairwaving Permanents Operator-Agnes Kuzmich Phone 179 MULLEN 81 KARP Lunches Sodas 106 Main St. Greenwich, New York Compliments of E. D. STARBUCK 81 CO. Saratoga Springs New York Compliments Compliments of Of A FRIEND WILSON'S DAIRY Compliments Compliments of of LANT'S GARAGE KINNIN'S FUNERAL HOME Compliments Compliments Of Of THE GOOD LOOKING GLASS LINDSAY'S GARAGE Anne and Inez COMPLIMENTS OF SKIFFS STORES Phone 72 Greenwich I ill COMPLIMEN TS . OF UNITED PAPERBOARD COMPANY INCORPORATED Victory Mills N. Y. Funeral Director Ill COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN D. RYAN COMPLIMENTS OF LEWIS 5 AND 10 STORE Thomson N. Y. Furniture Dealer BECKER'S TAXI 177 Main Street Greenwich, New York Day and Night Service Phone 47 Compliments Of GREENWICH ELECTRIC G. E. Appliances 'Keepsake Diamonds 362.50 to 32,475 Zenith Radionic Hearing Aids 340 and 350 Prescriptions Carefully C ompounded POWELUS CORNER DRUG AND JEWELRY STORE Compliments Of CRONIN BROTHERS PULLEY-DARFLER-WAITE Gulf Service General Repairing DUTCH,S RADIO SHOP 100 Main St., Greenwich Expert Repairs All Makes of Radios WHITESIDE 81 BUELL Ford Sales and Service GREEN WITCH INN azoo A.M. to 11:45 P.M. Quality Meals At Azz Prices lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll ROBERT LANSING Newspapers - Magazines School Supplies - Stationery Greeting Cards Novelties IIIIIllIllllllllllllllflllllll Everything to Paint Anything DU PONT PAINT SHOP Your Westinghouse Dealer A. van Nieuwenhuyse BRADLEY'S Birdseye Frosted Foods Compliments of ONEIDA MARKETS Quality Groceries and Meats Self Service Tel. 168 SHELDON and DUNNING Coal Lumber Maytag Appliances Kerosene Phone 38 Compliments of PETTEYS' GARAGE Morehouse Brothers, Props. All Make Cars Mobile Gas Tel. 253 Compliments of JIM and KEN,S BARBER SHOP 42 Main St. Prompt Service Illllllllll Compliments Of DONOHUE'S PHARMACY Pr escr i ption Specialists Tel. 40 Compliments Of THE GREAT A 81 P TEA CO Where Economy Rules EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP 31 Main Street Compliments Of SMITH'S PHARMACY Drugs, Sundries Ice Cream Telephone 26 Compliments of BUCHDAHUS Schuylerville Greenwich Genfs Furnishings MILLER'S LIVESTOCK MARKET Auctions Every Wednesday Compliments Of A FRIEND Phone Greenwich 55-F12 Compliments AL'S CORNER STORE Self Service Complete Line of Fresh Meats Cr ocer ies and Produce Telephone 97 Peter Rabbit Shoes For the Kicldies Great Scott For the Boys and Girls DWYER'S Compliments Of SHARP'S MARKET Compliments Of DR. SAM BENDER C cm pliments Of ELSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP L. G. BALFGUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Announcements Diplomas Personal Cards Medals - Trophies Club Insignia Representative- A. M. Hoclgkins P. 0. Box 9 Schenectady, New York COMPLIMENTS OF GOTHAM PAPER COMPANY, INC BATTENVILLE, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN WOODBOARD COMPANY AND BLANDY PAPER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF GREENWICH GARMENT COMPANY We wish the Graduates a successful future. If you ch h dl d y o see us. W I a place for you. M. H M g ERLANGERS STORES GLENS FALLS, N. Y. LAZARUS and SONS Home Furnishings Gifts Appliances 21 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Dial 2-2929 ACHENBACH'S 142 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. ' Established Over 50 Years If you don't know Diamonds, know your Jewelers. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WILLIAMS RED CROSS SHOE STORE Women's Shoes All Styles i Quality Shoes at Quality Prices IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlll HERBERTS Glens Falls, N. Y. Smart Fashions for Miss and Junior Miss Compliments of HERRINGTON BEAUTY SHOP Phone 2412 16 Academy St. Compliments of ARTHUR VALENTINE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CROZIER'S CLEANERS Compliments SHAPIRO'S STORES Greenwich Cambridge and Schuylerville, New York Men's, Womenls and Childrenls Furnishings and Shoes for the Entire Family. Compliments of HENRY T. MESICK General Insurance ' THE GREENWICH JOURNAL Your Home Town Paper IIIIII I I III II III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II Il I I I II III IIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIII II II GREENWICH MILLING Dealers in Feeds Seeds Fertilizer Custom Grinding and Mixing Joseph Lyttle, Proprietor I I I III I IIII III I IIIIIII IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I F IDDLE SHOP Band and Orchestra I nstruments Repairing and Accessories for all kinds of Band and Orchestra Instru- ments. 838 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. Established 1917 Thousands of girls are needed in business and government offices NOW The Salaries are high and the op- portunities for advancement are un- limited The Quickest way to prepare for one of these good positions is to take a business course at MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS I 227 Quail St., Cor. Hudson Ave. Albany 3, N. Y. Send for Catalog Register Now Summer Session starts July 8 Fall Session starts September 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Compliments of NEW WORDEN HOTEL Saratoga Springs, N. Y. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I III II I III I IIII IIII I IIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I II II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4. . U 3' 1 '54 5 , f yixifggfi 1. M +V Q1 1 '4 , : - V-Ei , , Few, ,. X 1 X , 'Oi :EAL ' Q '5 -- ,4 TV Q I .s 4 ' if ,ML QMHFA . ' 11' , M. ng, ,Q 1 Q '. v: ' . L x 1315 W-1. .- x ki in ,Q sf' Q4 4-J. r V ri Q H .4 -L x D. 13- . N , Eff 1, - -, 1 -,Y Nei, ' - 5' if -2,5 L. 1 1 F3 ,J , Vi? , F. i' JV? 5 ' Q: A fi ' ' f af Q- 11 fi ' iff vt 4-r' . . g N 'Qw-