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

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14 THE EXPONENT Boss—Yes. He always was an authority on that subject. Say—remember Hiney? Alice—Yes. What’s he up to? Boss—He is called Watson Hindes now, and sings for Victor records. Alice—I can’t imagine it. And say—Irene and Luceyle Griesbach, Genevieve Feyrer, Pearl Hast¬ ings and Hilda Guiney are all running either hotels or tea-rooms and each is making a wonderful suc¬ cess. (Looks at paper.) Whose picture is that? Ro¬ land Mather, of all people! Why, he’s just been the judge in a famous beauty contest. Boss—(laughs)—I can imagine him. What is Margaret Mather doing now? Alice—She’s the head of the English depart¬ ment in a mid-western college and is famous for her lectures on “Morals and Manners.” Boss—Well, I always knew that she’d be a shin¬ ing light somewhere. Did you know that Mary Ma¬ rini is giving elocution lessons in Pekin, China, and that Hazel Atcherson is band director? Alice—You don’t say! Remember Eustace Mer¬ rill? He’s president of a woman’s college in New Jersey. Louise Hunter is dean there, and Doris Hood and Fedora Lamoreau are her assistants. Boss—No, I hadn’t heard of that. But you know Ken. Lyman and Art Merz are ambassadors to some country or other; and Jack Cavanaugh and Babe Carroll, some of our old football stars, are police¬ men in New York. Alice—You remember Arline Manning? She’s dietitian in Lee, Massachusetts. They say the name holds quite an attraction for her. Boss—I imagine it would. Have you heard what Annie Carroll is doing? Alice—No, what? Boss—She’s been writing plays and made a won¬ derful success. Some people sure do have the brains, don’t they? And I guess quite a number in the good old class of ’23 have. Alice—Well, will you look at the time. Here I came to see you at 10.30 and we’ve been talking all this time. Now I came to see you about a job for— Boss—Say, let’s go to lunch now and ta!k it over. We’ve sure had a peach of a time finding out what all our classmates are doing. WADSWORTH CROFT, ’23 ALICE TANNER, ’23 PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT We, as seniors, are perhaps the last graduating class to leave the portals of this building after such exercises as we have participated in this morn¬ ing. Oncoming graduates will have their class day ceremonies in the new and larger school now in construction. But we desire that this old High School shall not be forgotten by the future pupils of the new. Therefore at this time I am honored to be privileged to put this link of memory in the chain of remembrance between this building and the new one. May this gift of $250 be placed in the form of reference books at the disposal of oncom¬ ing classes. ROBERT S. HALL, ’23

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DEPARTMENT L Grte$b ch U) CLASS OF 1923 GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL