Greene Dreher Vocational School - Keystone Yearbook (Newfoundland, PA)

Page 27 text:

RUSH SIMONS Rusher Captain Basket Ball Team 1921. Mem-Y her Championship Stock Judging Team. lm no! covet ll':ll'lllllHS prizv. Ulinih her heights mul take it: In olirsclva-s our fortune- lies. Life is what we nmke it. Rush, the energetic Senior, entered school in 1917. In the future when we think of Rush we will associate him with everything' that has been clean, manly and progressive in the history making period of our school, from 1917 to 1921. Rush will long' be remembered for his excellent work in athletics. Many doubt- ful games were credited to old G. D. V. S. through the skill and strength of Rush. We trust that he will always keep in touch with his Alma Mater that he may yield an influence as effective as in his school doys. THE KEYSTONE

Page 26 text:

'THE KEYSTONE V 8 RUTH ROBINSON Rufus Valedictorian, Secretary of Class, Girls' Octet. Not mul-li tnlk, hut :I gentle smile. Ruth is an energetic senior and lives up to her motto, always ready to help some one when called upon. Ruth's home being on the mountain she has aimed high and hit the mark. When she comes blustering in school every morn- ing' at 8.40, there is always a smile that suggests lessons well prepared. Ruth has impressed us as a girl with sincere pur- pose and a determination to do every thing the best she can. We know that the district school that secures the serv- ices of Ruth will be exceedingly for- tunate. HELEN SIEG usauyn Class President, Captain of Basket Ball Team, Manager of Basket Ball Team. Girls' Octet. 'l'1'ue worth is in being. not seeming. Helen has proved her motto to us, through her school life. She never tried to seem, but rather always to be her na- tural self. Helen's little smile and bright good morning won and held many friends for her. In school activities Helen was an energetic leader. Her perseverance and stability of character made her a vital part of the student body. We trust that Helen's college life will be as faithful as her high school life. The best wishes of the class go with Helen in her future endeavors.

Page 28 text:

fr H E K E Y s TO N E Junior Class History N September 3rd, 1918, what we consider the brightest, wisest groups I 1 of boys and girls that ever entered Greene-Dreher walls, collected in L the assembly room and registered as the Freshman class. We entered twenty strong, but for various reasons we were forced to close our first year with only eighteen. As Freshmen we worked diligently in order to fit ourselves for the future years, and to prove to the upper classmen we were anxious to main- tain the high standard of our school. The Sophomore term started with seventeen members. Our second year brought many opportunities, and we believe we took advantage of most of them. Our members were always prominent in school activities and athletics. As Juniors we excel all other classes in number and if good fortune stays with us we will graduate the largest class in the history of our school. 24