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

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a Miu ' k oj Appreciation Jor What She Has Done for Us, as Friend and Our Teacher During These Four Years, We, the Seiiior Class, Dedi¬ cate Our Number oJ the Exfoyient to MISS MARIAN B. ATHERTON

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CONTENTS Program of Commencement Week. Editorials. Address of Welcome. Salutatory and Essay: Life or Living Class History. Class Oration: Laugh! Why Not?.. Class Prophecy. Rhoda Harper, . . Helen Finnie, ' Talbot Aldrich, . . . .Lester Hodgen, .Russell Nims, j Anne Crowley, ( Edward Pulaski, . . . . Chester Osgood, S Rachel Atv ood, Robert Burrage, ’26 ’28 ’27 ’26 ’26 ’26 ’26 ’26 ’26 ’26 Ivy Oration: Idiosyncracies of Human Nature.... Gertrude Chamberlin, ’26 Class Song.Bernice Sargent, ’26 Ivy Song.5 Kathryn Knight, ’26 ) Harriet Salway, ’26 Valedictory and Essay: Conservation.Isabel Morgan, ’26 Exchanges.Kathryn Knight, ’26 Athletics.. . .Russell Nims, ’26 Jokes.Katherine Fleming, ’28 Alumni Notes.Anne Crowley, ’26 School Notes.i Elizabeth Perry, ’28 1 Margaret Ballard, ’28 Class Characteristics...Harriet Salway, ’26, Editor Our Last Cheer.Katherine Fleming, ’28 A Title Hard To Gain.T. M. P. ’29 But They’re Not...F. P. ’26 The Story of 1926.. ..Rhoda Harper, ’26 With The Clubs.George Mazuzan, ’27

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THE EXPONENT BOARD Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . School Editor.. Student Council Member . Harriet Salway, ’26 Talbot Aldrich, ’27 Marjorie Kelly, ’26 Margaret Leith, ’26 Faculty Advisors Mr. Smith Miss Atherton Mr. Pennegar , j Alecia Osgood, ’28 Department Editors. f i Harriet Salway, ’26 c Katherine Fleming, ’28 Jokes.) Kathleen Pitfield, ’28 ( Helen Finnie, ’28 Exchanges.Donald Hamilton, ’27 Alumni Notes.Anne Crowley, ’26 Athletic Notes.. . .Edward Koziski, ’26 Club Notes..Philip Witty, ’26 Entered as second-class matter April 3, 1920, at the post-office, Greenfield, Massachusetts, under the act of March 3, 1879. Accepted at special rates of postage for second-class matter. Published twenty times during the school year, October to June, seventeen times as a newspaper and three times as a literary magazine, appearing twice a month except in June. Newspaper five cents a copy; literary magazine December and April thirty-five cents, June fifty cents. RENEWING MEMORIES OF G. H. S. We hope, dignified Seniors, that after you have left us you will put aside all past grievances or sarcasms bestowed on you and be willing to bear in mind that old G. H. S. is ever waiting to welcome you back. It is eager to hear your merry voices ring¬ ing down the corridor as they have in the past, and to listen to the tread of the feet that have passed out into the world. Then, too, there are the faculty who are always glad to see your faces once more, and talk over your future activities. You surely must not forget to stop in and see Mr. Smith who always greets you with a smile and an occasional humorous side-remark. So, Seniors, here’s a farewell to you all, and may you make use of the welcome now being extended to you. H. F., ’28. THE CLASS OF ’26 Again the time of year is here when another class leaves G. H. S. to return no more as a class. The class of ’26, so long together and so long a part of Greenfield High, will soon become divided, each one going