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

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yr ip0 O „ a ;. O o Vd o a?; oQ? A. %ot ■O f .”o« «o Mb, . K A - V ' -’; ' 1 ? ,..„ AsV A A m 0 | iPi ; ; ■ • fCTjr» jnv a»itw T rotim wtA r. M i T»ra ' urx? r ' unnx 77incv ruTrut jir»u«7y’jE7w ftjr-T l CONTENTS EAffiw K ' • ngo . 0 00 6 • , ) 0 1 c JUNE, 1923 » Editorial William Ballard ’24 HONORS AT GRADUATION JUNE 27 Salutatory Esther J. Smead Valedictory Louise D. Hunter CLASS DAY EXERCISES mm Address of Welcome Class Oration Ivy Oration Class History Class Poem Ivy Ode Class Prophecy Robert S. Hall F. Wilton Dean Ralph W. Haskins Norman G. Wanegar and Eleanor L. Pratt Maurice H. Porter Dorothy L. Wait Wadsworth Croft and Alice E. Tanner Biographies of the Class of 1923 School Notes The Dream Castle, Concluded, A. May Kilburn ’23 Athletics—Baseball Games

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THE EXPONENT Choose Your Confectionery Ask your retailer if he purchases Candy from a house that is constantly alert to the latest products from the best manufacturers. Our Confectionery is sold with the paramount idea of satisfaction. DONAT E. GINGRAS Wholesale Confectionerg Exclusive Distributor of Beechnut Cigars

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THE EXPONENT VOL. X. GREENFIELD, MASS., JUNE 1923 NO. 5 BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief .Malcolm Stearns ’23 Assistant Editor .William W. Ballard ’24 Literary Editor.Louise D. Hunter ’23 Assistant Literary Editors ..Robert A. Pratt ’24 Catherine E. Putnam ’24 Business Manager .Philip B. Stearns ’24 Assistant Business Managers Frank R. Bryant ’25 Richard G. Minott ’25 Illustrators .Russell H. Jones ’23 Thurston W. Munson ’24 Senior and School Notes . . . .Annie W. Carroll ’23 Junior Notes.Mary E. Ballard ’24 Sophomore Notes.Helen MacGowan ’25 Exchange Editor.Ramona A. Brown ’23 Commercial Editor.Weino M. Riddell ’23 Music Notes.Margaret M. Murphy ’23 Drawing Notes.Wilton Dean ’23 Alumni Editor .Doris W. Whelpley ’23 Athletic Editor .Wadsworth Croft ’23 Grinds .Robert S. Hall ’23 Mr. Smith FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Pennegar Miss Atherton Entered as second-class mail matter April 3, 1920, at the postoffice at Greenfield, Massachusetts, under the act of March 3, 1879. Accepted at special rates of postage for second-class matter. Published five times during the school yeai - in October, December, February, April and June. 35 cents a copy; except June number which is 50 cents; $1.50 a year. Another school year is past, and another grad¬ uation is taking place. To us, who will again take up High school work in the fall, the summer vacation brings a welcome rest from studies. But to the seniors, who will not be with us again, the summer will mean much more. You who will not enter collegei or keep on with your studies next fall, will begin your real work of life soon. Many of you, we hope, will continue to live in Green¬ field, helping to make it better by what you have learned. But all of you will owe your progress, be it in college, school or factory, to the founda-