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

 - Class of 1928

Page 30 of 92

 

Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 30 of 92
Page 30 of 92



Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 29
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Page 30 text:

24 THE EXPONENT “The Catamount”, Bennington, Yt. The Jokes in your magazine are good. The Poetry department is a very great improvement. Keep up the good work! The Exponent. “The Advance”, Salem, Mass. We are very glad to see so many poems. The notes of various classes are well done. The Exponent. “The Hopkins Arms”, Hadley, Mass. Your paper is very good for a small school, but more jokes would improve the magazine. The Exponent. THEY SAY The Exponent, Greenfield, Mass. The subject matter of your Liter¬ ary department is distinctive. An ex¬ cellent sea story. “The Advance”. The Exponent, Greenfield H. S. We certainly enjoy reading your paper, especially your editorials. “The Salemica”, The Exponent: We liked your cover design for your February number and your Ath¬ letic Department was most complete¬ ly written up. “The Graphic, Amherst, Mass. The Exponent, Greenfield, Mass. Your magazine contains some in¬ teresting editorials. The exchanere department appears to be very well organized. We enjoy your stories a great deal. “The Altruist”, Union City, N. J. The Exponent, Greenfield, Mass. Your stories are very good, es¬ pecially “Chased by a Catamount”. I could visualize everything that was written. Your Exchange department is good also. “The Punch Harder”, Andover, Mass. The Exponent, Greenfield, Mass. A very good paper, but we suggest a larger poet’s corner. “The Mirror”. Wilmington, Vt. ALUMNI NOTES The following alumni are graduat¬ ing from colleges this year: Sam Payne ’24, Princeton. Malcolm Cameron ’24, Amherst College. Leslie Ross ’24, West Point. Mr. Ross has the honor of standing forti¬ eth in his class. Helen Schneck ’24, Jackson Col¬ lege. Mabelle Farr ’24, Connecticut Col¬ lege. Andrew Wait ’24, Rensselaer Poly¬ technic. Philip Stearns ’24, Rensselaer Polytechnic. Elmer Osgood ’24, Rensselaer Poly¬ technic. George Streeter ’24, Norwich Uni¬ versity. George Voetsch ’24, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Oliver Plantinga ’24, Massachu¬ setts Agricultural College. Sarah Plantinga ’24, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Seth Judson Ewer ’24, Massachu¬ setts Agricultural College. Blanche Avery ’24, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Mr. Ewer and Miss Avery are mem¬ bers of Phi Kappa Phi, the honorary fraternity. Roland Reed ’24, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Leonard Thompson ’24, Massachu¬ setts Agricultural College. “Roily” and “Thompy”, who have both won fame, the one in basket¬ ball, the other in baseball, have been elected to the Adelphia. William Ballard ’24, Dartmouth. Will is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Mary Ballard ’24, Mount Holyoke. Mary also graduates with honors. Catherine Putnam ’24, Mount Hol¬ yoke. Helen McGowan ’25, Keene Nor¬ mal. Helen graduates with high honors. Elmer Taylor ’24, Worcester Tech. Roland Mather ’23, Worcester Tech. Harold Field ’24, Holy Cross. Lloyd Stiles ’24, Ohio Northern University. Rockwell Smith ’24, De Pauw. Reginald Pfersick ’24, De Pa uw. Dorothy Clough ’25, Springfield hospital. Ruth Shumway ’24, Lucy Webb Hayes Training School, Washington, D. C. A. W. ’29

Page 29 text:

THE EXPONENT 23 “The Stampede”, Dallas, Texas. “The Stampede” is the most orig¬ inal of our exchanges. We delight in reading your excellent stories and jokes. Come again! The Exponent. “The Holten”, Danvers, Mass. Your editorials are good, but we miss poetry and an exchange depart¬ ment in your spring issue. The Exponent. “Rindge Register”, Cambridge, Mass. We enjoy reading your very inter¬ esting newspaper. The Exponent. “The Reporter”, Bradford, Vermont. Why not have a contents page and the “Reporter” staff at the front of your magazine. In all other respects you are doing well. The Exponent. “The Chronicle”, South Paris, Me. We think you are doing wonder¬ fully well with your school magazine. Every page is excellent. “The Chronicle” shows more work and real school spirit than we have ever seen in a school paper before. Keep up the good work. The Exponent. “Co-ed Leader”, Atlanta, Georgia. The “Leader” is very good, as usual. “As a Flapper Likes it” is an excellent play. The Exponent. ‘The Waxa Beacon”, Wax ahachie, Texas. The newspaper is really a newspa¬ per. Come again! The Exponent. “Orange Peals”, Orange, Mass. Why not comment on other publi¬ cations? Otherwise your paper is good. The Exponent. “The Graphic”, Amherst, Mass. We like the general appearance of your magazine, inside as well as out. We do think, however, that your poetry department might be en¬ larged. The Exponent. “The Ri-Chur-R”, Stowe, Vermont, For a magazine of its size, we think it is very fine. We will make this suggestion, however; your paper would be much more attractive if your advertisements were not mixed up with your fine literary depart¬ ment. “The Spaulding Sentinel”, Barre, Vermont. We’re always glad to find your magazine, among the stacks of oth¬ ers, for here we find variety and everything needed for the sucess of a high school magazine. The Exponent. “The Cambridge Review,” Cam¬ bridge, Mass. Your editorials are exceptionally well done. Class notes are very goo.d. The Exponent. “The Critic”, Lynchburg, Va. The cover on your Victory Issue was excellent. You have very orig¬ inal ideas in your various depart¬ ments. “April” is worthy of praise. The Exponent. “Impressions”, Scranton, Pa. Another magazine of merit! In our opinion, your outstanding features are your jokes and “Prose and Verse.” Your way of presenting Class Notes is also interesting. The Exponent. “The Punch Harder”, Andover, Mass. A well condensed summary of events. Your literary department is good. You also always have a fine editorial. You certainly show ambi¬ tion 1 The Exponent, “The Red and Black”, Claremont, N. H. Your exchange department shows a fine list of exchanges. Your col¬ umn entitled, “They Say”, is also very “snappy”. Among your literary contributions we like “Pals” and “A Summer Night.” The Exponent. “Central Recorder”, Springfield, Mass. Your newspaper is very good, as usual. The Exponent. “The Record”, Littleton, N. H. A very interesting magazine. Come again! The Exponent. The Dial, Brattleboro, Vt. More cuts would greatly improve your magazine. The Exponent. “V. A. Life”, Saxtons River, Vt. The school news in the “Life” is very complete and your French de¬ partment is interesting. Where are your poems? The Exponent. The Exponent.



Page 31 text:

1 . 2 . 5. 6 . 7. Did you say that was Julia Bulman ? 3. The mighty hunter—Jim Bulman Our hero—Fran Lawler 4. The ticket office vamp—Bunny Babineau There are harps in Heaven, so they say—Virginia Harper Miss Neptune—Ruth Johnson 8. Oh, my goodness!—Margaret Ballard “Spud”—Irene Sullivan 9. Those nice, plump cheeks—Kay Fleming 10. Gosh, I’m tired! Lucile Thompson

Suggestions in the Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) collection:

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Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

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Greenfield High School - Evergreen / Exponent Yearbook (Greenfield, MA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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