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

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CAST OF “MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE”

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THE EXPONENT 17 Toast to Interclass Basketball: Senior—C. Avery. Junior—D. Hosmer. Sophomore—G. Townsley. Freshman—M. Bigelow. Toast to Sportsmanship—A. Ma- roney. Toast to Varsity—B. Babineau. Toast to Our Rivals—B. Gilliland. Toast to Training—M. Dudley. During the evening Cajt. Elva Er- hart received a gold basketball, games were played in the local Gym, and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. The committees in charge were as follows: Program—D. Hosmer. Entertainment—C. Avery. Refreshment—M. Bigelow. Decoration—G. Townsley. SPANISH CLUB The “guest night” of the Span¬ ish club on the evening of May 11th proved to be the largest meet¬ ing this year. It was featured by a Carnival Masquerade. The Span¬ ish costumes were excellent and during the Grand March the judges chose Elizabeth Battey and Jerry Fritz as prize winners. » three piece orchestra provided ' music for dancing and later in the evening refreshments were enjoyed. HI-Y On Monday, June 23, the officers for next year were installed in their « respective offices. To each new of- « ficer Mr. Sander gave an address of welcome. On June 6, a banquet ( was held in honor of Mr. Pennegar, who is leaving Greenfield High ' School. This was the last meeting of the Hi-Y for this school year. SCIENCE CLUB On the evening of May 16th the Science Club held its weekly meet¬ ing. At this meeting the winners of the question contest were announc¬ ed. First prize, a set of five books, went to Maurice Dwyer. Second prize was tied between Charles Rice and Richard Battey. Both will re¬ ceive a year’s subscription to the Popular Science Magazine. The officers for the following year are as follows: President.John Schatz Vice President . . | Helen Ripley Secretary .... Maurice Dwyer Treasurer .... Richard Battey Librarian . John Kelleher Refreshments were served after the meeting had been adjourned. GIRLS’ TENNIS The tournament started last Sep¬ tember at the beginning of school has just been finished. Mary Bean, a Senior, played Betty LeBaron, a freshman, and, as usual the Senior won. A new tournament has started and Barbara Humes, also one of the winners of a tournament, entered. She has already played Mary Bean and has come out victorious. GIRLS’ TRACK The girls of G. H. S. have de¬ cided not to let the girls of T. F. H. S. get ahead of them in having a track team. The girls have been faithfully training Mondays and Wednesdays and we predict a fast, snappy track team. The boys are not the only ones to have a baseball team. The girls have a good team and we hope they will soon be able to challenge other girls’ base-ball teams. MISS CHAPIN TO LEAVE FOR FRANCE Miss Chapin, the head of the Spanish department, is leaving for France, June 25. She plans to spend July in Tours. From there she will go to Old Provence and the French Riviera, and then to Nice. Miss Chapin expects to mo¬ tor through the French Alps to Ge¬ neva. She will leave France for the United States on August 27. Good luck. Miss Chapin, and we all wish you a fine vacation. A MESSAGE Well, dear Seniors, it’s hard to say Something new on this parting day. We’rei-going to miss you more and • more, For you were the head of the classes four. It’s sad but true that you’re going to leave. And we’ll try our hardest not to grieve. Scholars, athletes, actors, and friends. To you best wishes the whole school sends!

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We were pleased to receive the following new exchanges this month: The Cycle, Woodsville High School, Woodsville, New Hampshire. The Punch Harder, Punchard High School, Andover, Mass. We should be glad to receive more exchanges. “THEY SAY” “The Exponent” of Greenfield, Massachusetts, issues every two weeks a pamphlet which contains the current events of the school. The editorials are very instructive and will benefit everyone. The maga¬ zine contains any good short sto¬ ries which are taken from a contest recently conducted by the “Expon¬ ent.” “The Enterprise.” Keene, N. H. “Exponent,” Greenfield, Mass.— “Your magazine is very well written. Your literary department especially deserves praise. A few more jokes are needed.” “The Students’ Pen,” Pittsfield, Mass. “The Exponent,” “Your jokes are very good, and your literary department is very in¬ teresting.” “The Clarion,” Worcester, Mass. “The Exponent,” “You have a well balanced paper, but the crowding of the material makes the appearance of the Expo¬ nent poor.” “The Students’ Pen,” Pittsburg, Mass. “The Exponent,” “Your literary department shows great ability among your students.” “The Clarion,” Essex Junction, Vt. “The Exponent,” “We like your department cuts, especially the one for Club Notes, You have a goodly literary depart ¬ ment. Call again.” “The Quarterly,” Stamford High School. “The Exponent,” “This is a very clever paper. Al¬ though small, it is newsy and the “Korridor Kat” column is most unique.” “The Advance,” Salem High School. “The Exponent,” “Your paper is very good. We hope to see you often.” “The Tatler,” “Northfield, Mass.” “Exponent,” Greenfield High School. “The cover was attractive; the editorials were splendid. It certain- It was worth reading.” “The Hopkins Arms” Hadley, Mass. “WE SAY” “The Iroquois,”—Glens Falls, N. Y. “Your live wire magazine is full of good stories, cuts and jokes, but where are your exchanges in the spring issue? The ‘Complete Guide for Tourists of Ancient Rome’ is great.” “Students’ Pen”—Pittsfield, Mass. The poems in your magazine are excellent. “The Book Lover’s Cor¬ ner” is illustrated by a very good cut. The jokes are well written. “The Record,”—Littleton, N. H. Your magazine is very good as a whole but a few more stories would imnrove it. “The Vanishing Amer¬ ican” is good. “The Argus”,—Worcester, Mass. Your magazine is good, your po¬ ems are original, but you must have Anril Fooled us on the Exchanges. Where are they? We didn’t find them. “The Clarion”,—Essex Junction, Vt. Your paper is good, especially your literary department. In your exchanges, there is one mistake we