Hart High School - Hartian Yearbook (Hart, MI)

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 A maiden modal, ’iho »elf pou-esied.” Louise Trull Dimples” Louise is disgustingly humorous, which quality is rarely found in her sex. It is doubtless a brutal tiling to say, a slashing and plunging insult to declare, that in general appearance Louise is almost pious. Chorus ’12, ’13. Rip tool( hit girl for a buggy ride. Seth Van Wickle “Rip Seth has distinguished himself particularly at the game of inquiry. Have you done the geometry? What is the Physics?” etc., etc., followed by the usual pathetic request for a slight loan, as it were of the said articles. Alas, that one so young should he so depraved. Track ’ll '15; Foot Hall ’13. '14: Basket Hall '14. '15; Senior Foot Ball Team '15; I apt. Senior Basket Ball; Senior Track Team; Tug-of-W;u ’13. ’14. ’15. Jacl[ ifay.i up lale to Reed. John Williams Jack Tho something of a cynic, he has a wit not dependent upon current slang ami knows how to talk divinely, dress distinctly and write decently. Incidentally he is not particularly stupid. Secretary ’12. ’13; Member of High School Orchestra; Vice President ’14; Vice-President of Lyceum; Member of Basket Ball Team '13. '14; Secretary of Athletic Association; Manager of Basket Ball and Track 14. '15; Captain of Basket Ball '14, '15; Member of Foot Ball Team ’14; Class Will; Member of Track; Tug-of-War Team; Business Manager of the Mirror ; Chorus ’12, '13. Page tventy-four “She swings lil(c a gale.” Lois Wing Flip” Lois is one of those who joined us in January. She delights in appearing learned. She has a good tempered out-lo«»k on things in general. “She is Correci.” Florence Wright Floe” Florence is possessed of eyes in which multitudinous twinkles flash upon occasion. To her most things arc inexpressibly funny, and there is nothing that may not he turned into a joke. Still, recitations in class appear to frighten her into seriousness for a moment or two.

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 JUNIOR CLASS III4' CLASS of 1916 is here again, with the same old smile, to give good cheer in the same old style. As Freshmen we started in “big” and entertained the upper classes, altho they were somewhat beneath our notice, in such an astonishing way that they were nearly swept off their feet. With a class organization numbering fifty members, we firmly determined to light our battle thru high school with a confidence that nothing could baffle—from class poems to the tug-of-war. In the former we excelled ; in the latter—yes, we were beaten. The basket hall and foot ball teams also have been loyally supported by the girls as well as the hoys, for we were especially interested in the fellows from our class, some of whom were star players. But we did not neglect our studies for athletics and in our second year carried off the laurels in school work. This year our duties and responsibilities as Juniors have increased, hut we have been favored in having for our class leader. Miss Adair, who helps us solve the difficulties which arise and without whom we would be as a ship without a rudder, for as we realize individuality is the touch that tells. We have enjoyed many pleasant times together at our parties, and our picnics at Juniper beach, and we feel that our work has been crowned with success during the three years in our dear old 11. II. S. D. M. M. Page I verity-six