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Page 9 text:
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Vs of th ' . hool W i a c t, pm c t. H. will enter into highei ||lS of learning for four years • ' J.e of study and preparation for 1 work. Others will begin at once certain daily occupations.. To t „ctt and every¬ one we 1 h the greatest success. But, class . f 1921, into whatever occupation you will enter we hope you will never forget old G. H. S. and the motto for which she stands —“Honor, Loyalty and Scholarship! ' $ In your future careers, may you look back upon the four years spent in G. H. S. as the pleasantest of your lives. Ma you realize that during this periou ou laid down the foundation for your future success. After commencement this year, the lower classmen will miss you as one of the most loyal and honored classes ever marshalled from the doors of G. H. S. We shall miss es¬ pecially those who have done so well on the school teams and those who have entered into the social and business activities of the school. That the class of ’21 has the right material for building success is clear¬ ly shown in tl e wonderful work dis¬ played in the senior play, in the con¬ tributions to “The Exponent,” and in the fine school spirit shown in school activities. Whether you will go to colleges and universities or directly to work, you will mix with various types of people and out of these, you will choose a certain few who will be your special friends. In doing this you must remember that an indi¬ vidual is often judged by the kind of friends he chooses and with whom he associates. Emerson says, “A friend is one who makes us be our best.” Everyone wishes success in life. Two great factors of success are work and constancy of purpose. We live only once; let us make our best of life! G. H. S. wishes future success and prosperity to you, class of 1921. To the editor in chief who has done so much towards the success of “The Exponent” in the past year, we wish to express our most grate¬ ful thanks. We, the new board of 1921-’22, accept the Exponent from the hands of the old and with the cooperation of the whole school, we wish to make “The Exponent” a still greater suc¬ cess than in former years. R. H. A. ’22.
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Page 10 text:
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4 THE EXPONENT GRADUATION EXERCISES, CLASS OF 1921, GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Lawler Theatre, Thursday Evening, June 29, Eight O’clock CLASS MOTTO “Da dextram misero” PROGRAM Music, “Overture Fraternity” Beyer HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation, REV. W. H. McLEAN Music, “Bella Napoli” Boscovitz SENIOR BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Salutatory and Essay, “Faith in America” REBECCA S. EBERLEIN Music, Minuet from E Flat Symphony Mozart HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Address, “The Educated Man and Woman in the World Today” PRESIDENT MARY EMMA WOOLLEY, Mt. Holyoke College. Music, “The Hill of Success” Targett SENIOR BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Valedictory and Essay, “Our South American Problem” MADELEINE E. FIELD Presentation of the Class of 1921 to the School Committee of Greenfield by Prin¬ cipal Edgar B. Smith. Presentation of Diplomas, DR. HALBERT G. STETSON, Chairman of School Committee. Music, Medley of National Airs Furey SENIOR BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Class So ng, Words by Rebecca S. Eberlein CLASS OF 1921. March of The Graduates, Priests’ March from Athalia. Mendelssohn HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HONORS Members of the Pro-Merito Society Greenfield High School Class of 1921 Madeleine Elizabeth Field, Rebecca Salome Eberlein, Bertha Constance Lovell, Mariam Eames Sevrens, El- pheage Victor Kirouac, Mabel Wil- helmina Sweeley, Edna Christopher, Beatrice Jeanne Bourbeau, Russell Paul Jones, Doris Elizabeth Coller, Irene Julia Horrigan, Irma Luella Winslow. College Preparatory Course: Mad¬ eleine Elizabeth Field, Ruth Evelyn Higgins, Katherine May Lawler, Mariam Eames Sevrens, Irma Luella Winslow. Technical Preparatory Course: El- pheage Victor Kirouac, Ralph Charles Lockhart, Verne William Lyman, Donald Lawrence Perry, Clark El- bridge Woodrow, Commercial Course: Charles Ed¬ ward Ballou, Irving Lucius Bartlett, Junior, Beatrice Jeanne Bourbeau, Ethel Ada Brocklesby, Gladys Florence Butler, Edna Christopher, Ralph Hanson Clapp, Doris Elizabeth Coller, Rebecca Salome Eberlein, Wilbur Clapp Hartman, Irene Julia Horrigan, Florence Eirene Kiley, Mayda Elsie Lamoureaux, Celia Ethel Pease, Marjorie Emma Phillips, Mar¬ jorie Eloise Shattuck, Mildred Agnes Stiles, Mabel Wilhelmina Sweeley, Marion Avery Woodard, Mildred Avery Woodard, Edward Read Zeiner. General Course: Merle Comfort Starr Adams, Charles Henry Bates, Hollis David Billings, Frances Eliza¬ beth Blackall, Juanita Bogue, Joseph Ernest Bonneville, George Harold Boutwell, Herbert Francis Buckley, Ruth Irene Clarke, Jeanette Coates, Ruth Annie Freshour, Gretchen Mae Fullerton, Mary Elizabeth Grogan, Catherine Frances Hamilton, Helen Louise Hartshorn, Raymond Stetson Houghton, Lucile Esther Hunt, Nellie Marion Avis Johnson, Russell Paul Jones, Bertha Constance Lovell, Giuseppe Marini, Shiela Katherine McCarthy, Mary Prudence Nims, Mary Catherine O’Brien, Elizabeth Doris Peck, Robert James Rist, Bea¬ trice Dorothy St. Lawrence, Alice Celia Scott, Homer Newton Staples, Harold Andrew Tjarnell, Anna Grace Turner. Did You? Did you ever get to class without your work? Did you ever think that maybe you could shirk? Did you ever think that maybe, if you’d try, That for just the one time you’d get by? Did you? I did. Did it work—that old-time bluff, “I hadn’t time enough?” Did the teacher say, “All right, Do your work tomorrow night?” Did she? You bet she didn’t. (Exchange)
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