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Page 20 text:
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Rome of the members of the crew bad changed. Now there were Mr. Savage. Mr. Barnura, Mr. Wlveater, Miss Adair. Miss Congleton. Miss Cates, Miss Saylcs, Miss Greenfield and Mr. Jenks. Our own ship was in charge of Leroy Johnson with Verona Butzer and Klsie Brandel as his assistants. Miss Adair was our admiral. The first event of Importance to us this year was an event which was of tremendous import to the whole world. It was known as Armistice Day. The whole lleet left their work that day to celebrate together the wonderful victory and the end of the terrible fighting. Three times this year we had glorious parties in the I.ake of Pleasure. The first time all of the fleet were tinvited. the Freshmen. Sophomores, and Seniors. Flags, and red and white streamers were used in the patriotic decorations. Fveryone danced and late in the evening refreshments were served. Our next event in tht I.ake of IMiasur.e was known us the Junior-Senior Spread. It was held the recond of May. At this time an elaborate banquet was served, after which a program of toasts was given. We were very proud of those of our crew who took part. loiter in the year occurred another Important event, known as the Junior Reception. This time we were in command, and the Seniors were entertained. Apple blossoms were used very Affectively In decoiat-ing. A banquet was served at six-thirty, and then a dance followed. When our trip was almost over we decided to have a skirmish with the Senior fleet. It consisted of a tug-o-war, and although our crew-worked nobly, they were deflated by the Senior fleet. To celebrate the day we all appeard for our wotk dressed in outlandish costumes. Again we ended our trip with a picnic on shore. The weather was delightful, and although we had to guard the.Ice-cream, so as to keep the ever-Jealous Seniors from eating it. we spent an ideal day. We separated for our shore leave with regret, for we realized that after another year had passed we would be sailing out of the harbor, perhaps forever. In the fall of nineteen nineteen we entered upon our voyage on Senior l.ake with light hearts and yet with serious thoughts, as we realized that now all the fleet looked to us as leaders. Again the flagship had a new commander, this time Captain Blanchard. The seamen wore most of them new-, too. They were Mr. Spitler. Mr. Gilbert. Mr. Weltman. Miss Adair. Miss McCauley. Miss Areklet. Miss Davis. Miss Fruechtal and Miss Savles. Page sixteen Our admiral for thin voyage war. Mr. Blanchard, our captain. Mavorlc Fanner, and our ensigns. Marie Greiner and Harold Fr.eboin. Our time was full during this last trip, for not only were thcr.' events under our command, but there were many others, to which we were invited, in command of other fleets. The Freshmen. Sophomore and Junior crews all helped in making this last voyage of ours pleasant. The crew of the flagship also did their share by preventing stormn and by inviting us several times to the Lake of Pleasure. Twice our crew entertained the seamen of other ships with dances. Once we gave a program of music before the rest of the licet. Many who had not been intimately acquainted with our cr. w, were surprised at the talent displayed. Some of our crew became noted for the talent they displayed in alliL' tics. Partly through their ability the basket-ball team of the fleet went through a victorious season. One of the longest remembered events of this voyage was what was known as the Senior Play, which was h.'Id the thirtieth of April. Not only were the members of other crews entertained but people came from the shore and the large Sea to hear our noted players. They will long remember Martin Henry and Abigail Persons, as well as the other mcmbeis of the crew who look part in Kngaged by Wedaesday. Our musical talent was shown in Midsummers Day. the operetta, given by various members of the fleet. The money secured through this was given to the Armenians. We decided that In future years there might be otlwr fleets who would want to know of our voyages, and so determined to publish the llartian. which should contain a record of all our storms, our trials, and our victories. By nuans of this you can judge for yourselves the talent of the members of our crew. Now we arc about to sail out of the harbor and into the Sea of Life. We realize that the four years we have spent in the harbor have been guarded ones, for we have had friends on our flagship and friends on shore to help us. Now we will have to go alone. We feel, however, that we have been well trained for our work, for we have tried to Build for Character and not for Fame.” As we start on our voyage on the Great Sea. we shall think of the happy days spent in the harbor, but we shall think, too. of the days which lie before us. and we shall try to live up to the Ideals given us In Old Hart High.
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Page 19 text:
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MAVORIC PARMER. President. EILEEN WELSH. Vice President. MARIE GREINER. Secretary. HAROLD FREEBORN. Treasurer. Minnie Bushaw Esther Benson Elsie Braudel Renan Barclay Verona Butzer Wlnnifred Craig Charles Fletcher Hazel Con vis Ruth Gamble LaVangc Gilliland Edith Hardy I .'-Roy Johnson Edith La Mont Beryl Iconic Ethel Melven Guy Nicholson Lillian Osborn Verne Payne Ethel Powers Elizabeth Putney WMna Reynolds Velma Shull Elden Simpson Corinne Sk. els Mildred Sheldon IjiVerle Tate Clair Tietz Margaret Wballey Lawrence Wachter Page fifteen
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Page 21 text:
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KKNAN BARCLAY Behold in him the ora'or of the coming generation. Kenan joined us at the beginning of the last semester after serving in the U. S. navy and Immediately t M k an active part in our class affairs, lie is a good fellow. Navy 18-151. KSTIIKR BKN.NON The very picture of a stenographer of the best type.” Bather is a good student, a good class-mate and a likeable girl. We think she will become a splendid home-maker for somebody. KliSIK BKANBKI, Oh, how she loves music.” Klsie surely is a worker, with a good steady brain and strong determination. She is well-fitted to carry out whatever she undertakes in the n. ar future. Class Play. 17-20; Glee Club 18-19-20; Girls' Basket Ball. 19-20; Class Treasurer. 19; Class Play. 20; Hartian Staff. 20; Refreshment Committee. 19. MINN IK III SH AM “Business is business. Here we have represented that type of energetic scholar who. while never obtaining the highest standings, does not fail to get by. Secretary. 17; Class Play. 17: Invitation and Decoration Committee. 19-20. YKKONA IHT KR We should worry. Verona is one of those who are friendly to all because nobody can help but like such a good natured. jolly schoolmate. Needless to say that she does not lack brains nor the ability to use them. Class Treasurer. 18; Hart Pulse Staff. 18; Class Secretary. 19; Basket Ball. 19-20; Decorating Committee. 19-20; Program Committee. 20; Class Play. 20; Hartian StafT. 20; tihe Club. 20; Operetta. 20; Class Will. WINN IH! KB (It A Hi “Her look of Innocence is no fraud.” Winnifred is one of those mortals with whom it is part of their nature to be good. With a way that crosses not the path of another she has won many friends. Page seventeen
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