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Page 32 text:
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‘ ' Variety alone yivex joy” Lon” Lonita Grace Harlow Ivxiioiiont, Staff (2), (. ' ), Associate I ' alitor (3), Jvlitor-in-chicr (I); “Red Owl” (3); Student Council (4); Winner Junior Prize Sjieakins (3); Silver G. Clul) (3); Editor-in- chief Exjionent Annual (4); Di ' aniatic C ' luh (2). (3), (4); Spanish Club (4); Debating Club (4); Secretary (4); Second Prize Christinas Story Contest (4). “Lon” is better known as “Miss Exponent” and to her we are partly indebted for our excellent newsiiaiier. Her winning iiersonality and charming voice enabled her to secure the Junior jirize siieaking award. She is one of the jiillars of the Dramatic Club, and besides that, belongs to other clubs in which she is rated as a .iolly member. “Lon” was the onh ' girl to receive a Silver G. when the club was formed. Her literary ability won her the second prize in the Christmas Story Contest this year. Next year the Greenfield Library is to siionsor the keenness which has made her such an all-round girl. Stanley Ellsworth Hartwell ”Stan” “My only hooks were women ' s looks And jolly ' s all they ' ve taught me.” Pro Merito (4); Interclass Basketball (2); Bu.siness IManager of Exponent (2), (3); Class Treasurer (1); Hi-Y (2), (3), (4); Science Club (2); Student Council (D, (3). When Stanley is around the air fairly snaps with wisecracks and sarcasm. It isn’t so much what he says, but the way he says it, that has helped to while away many a period of some dreaded class a little less boringly. Perhajis it is this ready wit that has made him .so popular in his .school life. Although he has spent many of his waking hours in the floral business, his studies have not been affected, as he is the jiresident of the Pro Merito Society. Northeastern claims him next year, and we know Lady Luck will be with him in whatever he undertakes. Russell Elwin Hawley ”Russ” “Deeds, not words.” “Russ” seems to derive fun from almost anything. Y ' e never .see him glum but with a smile for everyone. “Ru.ss” doesn’t seem to take an interest in the fairer sex, but maybe some day some j’oung damsel will pierce his armor. “Henny” “She’s little but she ' s wi.se She’s a terror for her size.” Pro Merito (4); Ba.sketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Exponent Staff (4); Erench Club (4); Latin Club (4); Arclu ' ry Club (4); Debating C’lub (4). What would the lia.- ketball team have done without Eleanor? Many a game has been won by her sport.smanshi]i and fighting .sjiirit. Besides excelling in athletics, Eleanor has lieen acti ( ' in her High School career, as well as a true friend to everyone. Her ability as a student is shown by the nuim ' rous aiipearances of her name on the honor roll. Eleanor has found enjoyment in .swimming and tennis and taken, all in all, is an all-round siiort. Good luck Eleanor! Our best wishes go with j ' ou. Eleanor Payne Henrich Erwin George Hoelle ”Er” “.Men of jew icords are the In.st men.” .V man of mysti-ry is Erwin. E ( ' ryone wonders when ' he sixauls his timi ' and where he finds his enjoyment. He says he hasn’t done anything, and yet we all know that he would be mis. ;ed if not around. He is a heliiing friimd and enjoys studying (?). His plans for the future arc vague, but the best wishes of the cla.ss of ’31 go with him.
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Page 31 text:
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George George Herbert Grant. Jr. ' ‘ir? and icisdoni are born with a tnati. ' ’ I’ro Mrrito; Honor Koll (1), (2), (3), (4); Hi-Y Club (4). Who is thoro that dors not know this popular Senior? He is that tall, good natnred young man in Hoorn 1.5. Geoi-gc has quite a sense of humor, and it was always a helii when elas.ses wei-e becoming dull. He has made a gi-eat many friends during his stay in (!. H. .S, ' e’re all with } ' ou, George. Edwin Burr Gregory “Eddie’ “Truth f.s nuijhty and will jn-evad’’ Pi ' o Mei’ito (4); Assistant business M.anager of ' ( ' ai ' book (4); Hxiunu ' nt Staff (4); Hi-Y Club (2), (3), (4), Treasurer (4); Science Club (4); Glee Club (4). “Eddie” has made his four year’s of High School pr’ofitable. He has not only obtairnal a high aver-age in his studies, but has made many fi ' iends among his teachers and fellow prtprls. He belongs to rntrnerous chtbs, and has wor-ked hard to make these clubs better so that the next class can enjoy them. He is going firrthcr in educating himself and we wish him the best of luck. Elizabeth Lucetta Haigis “Lib” “Hut she is wondrous fair.” “Gvpsy Hover” (1); “Belle of Barcelona” (2); “Pinafoi ' c” (3); Student Council (2); Latin (drtb (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4). “Lib.” the speed cpieen of G. H.S., has been seen freqirently this irast year tearing ar’ormd in her bright yellow roadster. In between rides she has managed to keep rtp in her studies. “Lib” hasn’t decided as to her futirre, but she is evidently thinking of the old adage-—“Hitch your wagon to a star’, just sit tight and there you ar;e.” She’s sitting tight, and oitr wishes ar-e that the rest of this rnaxrrr comes true. Irwin Read Hale ‘Ir“ It is difficult not to write satire.” Pr’O Merito (i); Second Team basketball (3); business Manager (3); Student Council (3); Hi-Y (3), (4); Silver G. Club (3), (4); Fr’ench Club (1), (3), (4). “Ir” is one of our most ver’satile Seniors. In studies he ranks among the highest, being a member of the Pro Merito Society. Althoirgh he wor’ks id ' ternoons, he finds time for .school activities, for at the end of his Junior year’, he was able to claim a Silver G. H e cannot go out for spor’ts because of his woi’k, but he is no laggard in basketball, tennis, or swimming, besides all of this he is freqirently seen in the inner’rno.st circles of the social group, Deer’freld Academy will claim this industrious, cheerful student for a 3 ’car’ befor’e he enters college. Clyde Luther Hamilton “Cly” Zealous, yet modest.” “Cly” is that modest chaj) who finds a feminine inter’est in the Sophornoi’e class. We don ' t blame you “Cly.” but how about giving your class a br’eak. “Cly” has been faith¬ ful in his studies and likes the faculty. Per’haps that accounts for his being studious. He has made many friends and will go on doing so in the futur’e.
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Page 33 text:
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Ru.ss ' ll. Wo wonder what his iiitc ' resis are that jireveiit him coniinfi to school on time. “Russ” has Ix ' on (|uito activ ' , and his accuracy in class l)asketl)all lui ' h( on a ass(‘t to his team. Xoxt year his cheery “Hello” will he missed from G. U.S.’s corridors. ' I ' h(‘ future is yet to he dc ' cided for “Rii.- s.” hut ’31 wi.shes him th( ' best of luck in what¬ ever he undertakes. K ■ V. John Henry Hyson “Pat” “He satjs little hid thinks much.” Baseball (2), (3). (4); Hockey (3), (4). Who does not know that hockey star? We owe a lot to “Pat” for heliiiiifi us take our oi)i)onents into camj). H( ' has irained many friends and admii ' ( ' rs dui ' in his four years here and no doubt he will fiidn many more. Of course we will miss him next year, hut we will send our best wishes with him foi- his success. 3 O-V Evelyn Jane Jablonski “Ev” “.Vci ' cr idle a inDincnt, hut thrifty and thoughtjul of others.” Honor Roll (1), (2), (3), (4); Pro Alerito (4); Journalism (3), (4); Senior Year Book Committee (4); Tyi)ewritinfi Awards; Commercial Club (1), (2), (4). IG ' elyn is that hard-workinti fjirl from Room 17. She can always be found in the office as soon as school closes, working as hard as ever. She is no stranger to the Roy Walker Dancing; School, for she was seen there nearly every week last year. She is a little hazy on what she wants to do next year t)ut we know that she will succeeil. “Lots of luck, kv( ' lvn!” Irene Clara Jacob Evelyn Marie Jackson “Ev” ‘‘Nothing i.s worth doing unless it is done well.” ' Household Art Awards. Everyone seems to think that Evelyn believes in the .slofian “Silence is fiolden,” but in spite Of this there is another side to “Ev’s” character. True, she may be silent but she is a fjood sport. She is often seen in either a Ford or a bi tan Studebaker. Plvelyn is undecided as to lu ' r future, but we wish her luck in whate er she undci’takes. - 3 “If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try, again.” Honor Roll. Irene is that pretty Semior whom every one admires, or rather envic ' s, because of her curly hair. She is very friendly and will always be iiojailar on account of her smile, . ' he is interestf ' d in C ' ommercial work and has proved herself in her work along this line. 29
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