Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

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RAMONA ANN GILLIGAN Girls' basketball. Nesaki Staff. Mona is one of the artistic members of the class. She has been making pictures for one thing and an- other ever since she was a tiny freshman. Mona says she just loves Art-and Juniors. GEORGE O. GEEED Hi-Y 3, 4. George is one of Hamp's best bridge players, but he just can't seem to w.n when he's playing for a dinner. George stressed the social side of school life, giving' the girls a break by attending all the dances. George has been one of the most popular 'boys of the class. ETHEL GOLDBERG Don't mix Ethel and Morris-they're as different as the poles. Ethel is one of those hustling, energetic girls who make High School life a success. She is a born student, dresser, friend-maker and talker, so no wonder she is one of the most popular girls in the class. MORRIS GOLDMAN Morris says he hates being called lazy, but, say, have you ever seen him walking up the hall in one of his day-dreams? fHe's probably trying to figure out how to do the next period's homework in three minutes.J All kidding aside, however, Morris is the kind of fellow you like to have for a friend. HAROLD GOODWIN Nesaki Staff. Goody's junk has become a school classic. Wherever you go, it seems you see his car, usually packed with that Florence gang . You might ask Goody about the time he and Barney '29 had in that car at Wash- ington. -N

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JAMES DANIEL FINN u Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Preszdent 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, .5 CVice-President 42. Hz-Y 2, 3, 4. Here he is! THE President. A good one? We hope to tell you--good for four years. Our Jimmy is every- thing, as his social record shows, from our only class president to one of the stars of the basketball team, and a tireless escort. Everybody in N. H. S. wishes him loads of success. FRANCIS EDWARD FLAVIN Quiet is a mild adjective to apply to Francis. There is an aloof dignity in his manner which would, it seems to us, be adequate for the Supreme Court. He comes to us from Whately, and has shown us up by being more of a gentleman than most boys raised in town. MARGARET MOREY FORAN Peg is the jolly plump girl seen chumming around with Irene Donahue. She hasn't shone socially, but is oge who, as her teachers know, can always be depend- e on. FLORENCE VIVIENNE FRECHETTE Gym. Florence is a petite little miss who seems a big hit with her friends. She comes from Union Street, and we hear that she has become great pals with a certain once-prominent musician. For all that, Florence is one of those girls you can't help falling for-she's just right. KATHRYN NORMA GESING Gym 1, 2. Out-ing Club 4. One of the more quiet misses of our class. Kathryn doesn't live far from school, but that does not lessen her appreciation of it. The old proverb- Distance lends enchantment might be changed to-nearness en- hances appreciation. 'iii

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CATHERINE ANN GORING Catherine is a quiet girl, with a low voice which sometimes helps her out of classroom difliculties. N'est- ce-pas, Kay? Some low-mlnded person said that if she had her hair cut she wouldn't be late to class quite so often, but, of course, we cant' tell about that. ELEANOR D. GRAVES Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Gravy seems from outward appearances to be a serious person, but when she gets out with a crowd, she certainly does change! 'She is known and liked by many students, all of whom wish her luck. MARY GERTRUDE GUILFOILE Nesaki Staff. Mary is commercial-minded. No, that's not it! VVe mean she is a commercial student, and a good one. She'll make a fine secretary for some executive some day. ELSA GUSTAFSON - Elsa is one of the commuters from that lively sub- urb, Florence. She is quiet enough in school, but the irresistible fascination she has for one of our class- mateg makes us think she must be a regular fellow outsi e. GEORGE ALFRED GUSTAFSON We're sure George will make a name for himself as a second Paul Whiteman. How that lad can handle a trumpet! Or, on second thoughts, he might start a house-wrecking firm. Ask him what he did to the audi- torium while hanging decoratons.