Hartford City High School - Retro Yearbook (Hartford City, IN)

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,555 e fi Q, Q r 'xi' l X, I tc: 'lt 'S ,. :ggi W A , . gs. A W A N M ssl l l L., I5 w si Qi X Agia- A--21. . :gs Class History 5 e lil Behold! The greatest crystal-gazer in the world will now endeavor 'E iii to answer any questions you may ask. There are many ways of unfolding the past and the future but this is undoubtedly the only true way. Now, mister, where is my wandering Blake tonight? cried Mrs. E Maddox. Madam, I see but faintly, but I believe he has eloped with Reva Zeek and now sojourns in the fair city of Mollie. He'll be back with his mamma 2 I, 12 A presently when the novelty wears off. E lt sl 'SmmmmemeNwm,hrmyUmeBHmRmP E ,i Yer honor, will ye tell me sumpin' more of the 1924 Senior Class ? E barked Irene's dog. i u ' Certainly, madam. The light is very clear. I see many important events of that class during the four years in high school. They have had Q a large group of influential and diligent students. In their Freshman year they numbered about one hundred and seven. They all wore new shoes and had shining noses. The dignified Seniors took long shears and clipped lg gl the poor little boys' hair off short. E Early in the school year they called a meeting and elected officers. I gl see that the president was a tall young man named Floyd Fields, the vice president was Virginia Dunbar, and Blake Maddox was responsible for the ofiice of secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Bonnie Sieler-Honey and Mr. Myers gl were the class advisors. gi The next year was a year of importance in the lives of the ninety-- gi E eight Sophomores. Robert Ayres was now enrolled in the class. They E chose as their president, Clayton Bonham, who later left school, and the EI vice president, Margaret Jones, succeeded him. Raymond Dellinger served gl as secretary, and Virginia Dunbar as treasurer. These youngsters still wore squeaky shoes and the boys' hair had just begun to grow out. Miss Harter and Mr. Myers were the advisors. But ah! A dark line seems to have been drawn through the snowy: l W 5 luster of my crystal. It is-yes, it is the death of one of their number. Alice Popejoy. ,Egg Fifty-nine enrolled in the Junior year. It was a happy group, ambi- tious to learn yet bent on a good time, too. The big event of the year was 5 the class play, 'Stop Thief,' a very clever comedy. Not long after its pro- Q duction, the hero of the play, James Russell Cronin, died. The Senior year of this class was truly the most important of all the l previous years. They elected as their oilicers, Jack Gaver, presidentg 2 Mary Nicaise, vice president, Marian Hill, secretary, and Blake Maddox, treasurer. Mr. Pressler, the science instructor, was the class ad- visor. Their first activity was the Senior booth at the Fall Festival. My, gl what a jolly time those Seniors had! The next great feature was the So-- ciety Sircus which was staged with unusual success. Then they held a -'iii Tlillf' 2 lfiufffn. if -Viiiiiriiiff Y V if V df. - asf. - . Y ..-.rf - Y Y . Y. .....,,.., H aussi15.nmamlsllsumisslslu1.21.11.soatslmls malmilair:halsszmifrosliramauslmimmslsmz 5 5 .sf 1 srsaalzommnf Q