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

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18 THE EXPONENT of the Connecticut Valley Roller Coaster he has held down pretty well. 5 Theresa Agatha Barker “Frailty—thy name is woman.” “Tab’s” attainments have been both numerous and varied. From the treasurer of the Freshman class to the president of the S. A. S. with the following offices in-between has been “Pickles’ ” commendable rec¬ ord: Vice-president of the Junior Class, Prom committee, Freshman Reception Committee and Picture Committee. G. H. S. is deeply gra¬ cious for the work “Pickles” has ren¬ dered her. Theresa says “maybe” she is go¬ ing to Smith College, but each one of the class knows that Smith will be only too pleased to welcome The¬ resa into her portals. We don’t think it will be neces¬ sary for her to say, “Home James.” 6 William Lovingdon Barnes “ How happy I could be with either. Were t’other dear charmer away.” “Love” (that’s what the two call him) has been with us for three years, long enough to be an able rooter for G. H. S. and an athlete as well. He also shone in his studies (Love is a shining light) as was shown from his report card. But taken all in all. Love is what we might call a good scout and a heart- breaker. G. H. S. is none the richer by his absence. Dartmouth is his goal. 7 Marjorie Lois Bell “ Of all the girls that are so smart. There’s none like cheery Marjor¬ ie.” ’Member the petite, cunning little Angelica in the Senior Play? That was none other than Marjorie. She has stated that she really and truly enjoyed the part she played and would be more than willing to do it all over again with the same Le¬ banon or some other Lebanon, may¬ be. Of course we won’t dispute with Marjorie on this delicate point, because we all know who the other “Leb” is. During the year 1918-19 Marjy was secretary of the S. A. S. an office which she efficiently held. She was assistant-treasurer of the class this year. 8 Harold Davis Beaman “ You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come. Knock as you please, there is no¬ body at home.” Beaman is the artist of the school. Do you remember between the acts of the senior play he manufactured the image of a worthy gentleman? Well, that’s ’im. On account of a certain amount of brightness about his head he has been a great help to the class. His idea is Happy Hooli¬ gan, who probably influenced him into becoming a cartoonist. 9 Blanche Eva Bourbeau “Bright was her face with smiles, and words of welcome and gladness fell from her lips.” Can’t you just picture Blanche in that Chapel Debate? Won’t she make a fine arguer for some Johnny? “Pll say so.” She also captained the Senior Basket-ball Team. Talk about a “speed king,” both on the team and typewriter, that’s Blanche. She writes some¬ where in the neighborhood of 60 words, more or less. For that reason she is contemplating office work for the next year. 10 Gordon Harvey Bickford “Kiss ’till the cows come home.” Gordon’s strong point is his shy¬ ness. But, with all his shyness he has been prominent among the boys in athletics. He was on the track team, carrying off an honor. He was also in the Senior Play. He thinks he will become an embalmer, using Cleopatra’s sacred oils. He says he knows where he can get some. Let’s die. 11 Faith Elizabeth Burrington “And when she has passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music.” Faith’s chief success has been her nightingale concerts which have been numerous, to say the least. She has delighted many audiences, including both the Junior Speaking Contest and the Senior Play. And by the way, where did those pretty pinK “posies” come from that were pre¬ sented at the Senior Play? From a female? I guess not. A word to the wise is sufficient. Faith expects to follow a musical career. Some day

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THE EXPONENT 17 So now we have the perfect man, In spite of his red dome; A squelched and meeklike husband he Who never leaves his home. • Dorothy V. Taylor, Harold D. Beaman. IVY ODE Tune: Materna Oh Ivy! Oh Ivy! a tiny root we plant. And in the years that follow, A giant vine you’ll grant Oh Ivy! Oh Ivy! how dear you are we say. And you will be there to the last. Of old G. H. S. days. Oh Ivy! Oh Ivy! so weak and yet so strong. Your shining leaves will shadow. The dear old school e’er long. Oh Ivy! Oh Ivy! we crave thy bless¬ ing now ' . That loyalty and truth may rest. On every Senior’s brow. Oh Ivy! Oh Ivy! the Seniors soon will leave. And some will be victorious. And some go forth to grieve. Oh Ivy! Oh Ivy!—as we stand here and sing. Let all the years that follow us. Your memory round us cling. Clarice L. Mesick. PRESENTATION OF GIFT Our time of s tudy at Greenfield High School has terminated and it has left the Class of 1920 in debt. Not financially but for the knowl¬ edge which this institution has given us and which we never can return. As a gift of appreciation we give this fiag to the school which has meant so much to our class. May it mean to those who look upon it in later years the same as it means to those who give it, carrying with it the spirit of G. H. S. and strengthen¬ ing our motto: “Loyal to the End.” Herbert Buckley, Preident of the Junior class said: “Members of the Class of 1920, in behalf of the Green field High School, I accept this gift and thank you heartily for it.” CLASS OF 1920 Senior Sketches 1 Emilia Victoria Arrighi “Heart on her lips—soul within her eyes.” Emilia frankly admits that she has not done much of importance dur¬ ing her four years of high schooling, but we all know that Emilia’s pres¬ ence has helped to make our class of 1920 what it is. Doesn’t everybody agree? There, we told you you would. Emilia expects to attend business college next year. 2 John Norman Alberti “He was a man, take him for all in all.” “Long Jawn” is famous for his oratory, as a result of which he be¬ came our representative of the Chamber of Commerce. Jawn is a veteran pitcher, also famous as class marshal. Isn’t he beautiful when he slowly steps up on the platform and solemnly bows his magic wand. He was chosen as Class Day orator and his deep bass voice sure can carry. “Jawn”. goes to Worcester Tech. 3 Esther Marion Austin “ Day unto day uttereth speech. And nig ht unto night showeth knowledge.” Esther, the whirlwind guard of the Senior Basket Ball Team! The en- enticing Widow Chic in “Nathan Hale!” Junior Red Cross Commit¬ tee! Chairman of a chapel debate! S. A. S. Collector! Freshman Re¬ ception Committee! Good work, Es¬ ther. She is undecided what she will do next year. Maybe, Simmons. 4 Harold Damon Atwood “ My lovely, living boy. My hope, my help, my love, my life, my joy.” Harold has done a great deal to keep up the spirits of the “1920 crew” when gloom was prevalent on every face (exam time) for you know he’s really witty. Don’t take offense, Harold, but as the saying goes, “Everyone loves a fat man” and I guess the fat man is usually at peace with the world. He hasn’t told us what he is going to do next year but the position of conductor

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THE EXPONENT 19 we may all flock to a New York opera house to listen to Faith’s prima donna voice. We just know she is going to be brilliantly suc¬ cessful, “ ’cause he said so.” Well, he did.” 12 Harold Walter Bonneville “ A fellow in a market town Most musical, cried ‘Razors’ up and down.” Harold’s musical career has been quite notable since his stay in High School. He performed quite admir¬ ably outside of a window. A sort of serenading act, you know! The trouble was that he was mistaken for the German band. For that rea¬ son he has been suffering a swelled head which his abundant crop of hair covers. Besides shining in music, “Bon¬ nie” has shone in other things. He has always been prominent in the management of 1920. As treasurer he has had the “kale” of the class in charge, so we wouldn’t be a bit sur¬ prised if one might hear him murmur in his sleep, “Oy! Oy! My beauti¬ ful 500 bucks.” But taking all in all Bonnie is a good scout and we only hope he will sell more razors in the future. 13 Lilia Harriet Campbell “She moves a goddess and looks a queen.” Lilia says to fill up her biography with “bosh,” because she never did do anything exceptionally brilliant, except to win a typewriting certifi¬ cate. Well isn’t that enough for one little girl to do? Lilia ia undecided whether she will follow a musical career or a business one but we all know she will be successful in either. Why shouldn’t she be? 14 Edwin Metcalf Clapp “Lord! I wonder what fool it was That first invented kissing.” The 120-point shark of the 1920 class. That’s Ed 1 Edwin has al¬ ways been the scholastic idol of the entire class. His massive dome har¬ bors unheard-of-treasurers. Some people say he knows more than his instructors, but we will not argue that at all. Harvard college will claim the salutatorian of the class of 1920. 15 Dorothy May Church “ I am a great friend of public amusements. For they keep people from vice.” Dot is that jolly girl who is al¬ ways ready with a smile to tell of her good times. We all envy Dot in that respect. Her future is unde¬ cided but we are confident that she will be successful in whatever voca¬ tion she intends to pursue. 16 Roger Wayland Crouch “Men of few words are the best men.” Roger has always been one of the silent partners of G. H. S., never¬ theless we have always felt his pres¬ ence. He successfully managed the Football team. He was also. Business Manager of the Exponent. On both the Freshman Reception Committee and Junior Prom! Roger is unde¬ cided as to what he will do but we all know that whatever he does, he will do it up “brown.” Don’t dis¬ appoint us, Roger. 17 Margaret Elizabeth Class “ She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on.” “Peg” has been one of the socidl butterflies of G. H. S. However, scholarship was not put aside for pleasure. She has always been a loyal rooter for Greenfield High. “Peg” nas held many offices and has served on several committees. Her future is undecided(?). Is that cor¬ rect, “Peg?” 18 Philip George Facey “Hannibal was a pretty little fel¬ low in those days.” Although Phil has not been with us his four years of high-school, he has been with us long enough to make the coveted “G.” We call this a pretty good record—Don’t you? Phil thinks he will become a player of the Jew’s Harp for vaudeville. 19 Mary Monica Crowley “She can paint him best who can see him most.” Mary’s high school career has been one of art. She has always been in¬ terested in art, even to the writing of the Art Notes for the Exponenh She has also furnished posters when necessity arose. She has been a fre-