Hart High School - Hartian Yearbook (Hart, MI)

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1 9 SENIOR CLASS WILL 2 1 We. the class of Nineteen Twenty-one. this ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen Twenty-one. deem It necessary and piopcr to make our 1 ast Will and Testament. All of our Class Co-operativeness we will to the Juniors. Marion Heeg wills her penmanship ability to Alice Keen. Ix is Hawley wills her amiable smile to Delos Highland. May France wills her ability to make candy to Orel Burdick. Mildred Feck wills here severe expression to Ruth McMillan. Carson McMillan wills his green pants to Swift Lathers. Ronald Walsworth wills his honors to Bob McRae. Amy Slocum wills some of her extra weight to Goldie Lattin. Don Purdy wills his graciousness of speech to Helen Augur. Walter Dmnert wills his lack of energy to Clara Bergmann. I In Damrell wills her stenographic ability to Lydia Brandel. Margaret Hasley wills her school spirit to Doris Houghton. Dale Powers wills his shyness to Verda Pettigrove. Helen Miller wills her hair dressing ability to Eleanor Putney. Willis Treganowan wills her lack of conversation to Anno Keen. Rena Fuller wills her squeaky shoes to Eva Greiner. Clarence Riddell wills his leaderahilitios to S. K. Fuller. Erdine Greiner wills her irrepressible laugh to Mabel Areklet. James Levcre wills his innocent xpression to Norwood Ingland. Kathrine Osterman wills her abundance of hair to Nellie Anderson. Jessie Lobdell wills some of her extra height to Thelma Hasty. Vernie Fuller wills her excess of hashfulncss to Bayard Iluclien. Beda Krantz wills her punch and press method of typewriting to Margaret Hanks. Miss McCauley wills her stateliness to Mr. Gilbert. IN' WITNESS WHEREOF: We have hereunto set our hands and seals, this eighth day of June. A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty-one. RENA FULLER. BEDA KRANTZ. (SEAL) Signed, sealed, published and declared by the Senior Class, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us. who. at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, hereunto : ubscrlbcd tluir names a:-, attesting witnesses to said document. AMEN. Page fourteen

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CLASS PROPHECY ------------------------------------------------------------ 1 9 ►------------------------------------------------------------ 2 1 I sit Before the fireplace— Tiie shadows— Flicker upon the wall Without, the wind Shrilly Shrieks-And I think— Of the future— The hour grows late— It is time When spirits walk— I watch the Haines— They take shape— A witch appears — A wand she waves From earthly things I am removed— To see the future— Of our class-I can see— Very clearly Marion Heeg— Who is teaching A large class Latin I know — The subject we all Like so ? ? Jim I-evere— Next I sec A farmer, is he -Marg. Hasley society leader In Frisco.- Carson and Ixmis— Arc married And live happy in Chicago Where Carson now owns ' small factory— A boarding house-At Shelby— Ila Damrcll keeps— Walter Dennert A soft drink stand— Now owns and runs And drinks and drinks Because it is soft— Helen Miller As an actress— Is noted In gay old Paree Frdine Greiner -An old maid Was her fate tit is ne er too late— To get married If only a man Could be interested— So she lives in hopes) Willis Trcganowan I plainly see Is keeping books For her familee-Mae France Has won Tony Fields Boda Frantz Is a missionary To France Teaching them Better manners -A police court appears Clarence Riddell— Over it presides— With keen Justice The flame grows dim— Ard nearly goes out Then I see— Katering Osterman— Short and quite stout— She is teaching— First grade— (Of a country school— I have no doubt)— Mildred Peck A nurse lor Doc Powers-As a nurse— She does well— Don Purdy Appears with grey hairs His troubles were more— Than he could stand I am sorry for him— Who has been Care free and happy Vernie and Rena Are together, yet Always together. I bet They are keeping A beauty parlor in Meant Ronald Walsworth Is manager Of a baseball team He showed me how— The White Sox Played Cobmoosa-Amy Slocum Miller’s wife Has become— »nd Jessie I.obdell— Now is sot in her ways— While Dale Powers. a horse doctor— Is he Page thirteen

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Four years ago train No. 1921 left Freshmen Corners and started on Its trip toward Sophomore Village. The train was tilled for there were many passengers. The road was rather rough and the train traveled rapidly for there was a long Journey ahead. The chief engineer on this journey was .Mr. Sherman, and the conductor was Mr. Savage. The other members ot the train crew were Miss Culver. Miss Duffy, Miss Cates, Miss Carver, Miss Gwynn, Mr. Jenks. and Mr. McWilliams. The brakeman was Henrietta Jorrissen. The train stopped at various stations on the way, and at these times the passengers were allowed to get off and rest themselves. There were eight stops. At two of them we entertained people from other trains. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments served, so that all felt ready to go on their journey again. All was not pleasant on this trip, for at Latin Swamp the train was almost wrecked, hut Miss Duffy's Ingenuity brought us through safely. We had one more stop, this time for a picnic. We finally reached Sophomore Village, but not before a number or the passengers had decided to leave the train and live at other towns. After three months stop while the train was repaired, we started • n again. This time Engineer Sherman was again at the head, with Mr. Savage as conductor. The train crew was changed some this time. It was composed of Miss Congleton. Miss Adair. Miss Davis, Miss Sayles, Miss Greenfield. Mr. Wheater and Mr. Jenks. The brakeman was changed. This time Mavorie Farmer held the position. Hit , assistants were Hazel Weeks, Nina May. and William Bsler. Miss Sayles was put in charge of the meals, and she remained in charge for the rest of the trip. At Caesar Bridge there was a terrible wreck, and a number of the assengers wore so seriously injured that they did not recover for a ear. There were only four stops for recreation this time, as the engineer decided that it would l»e necessary to spend more time in traveling way was so rough, and the Journey so long. At one of the station stops a play was given by the passengers for the entertainment of people from other trains. Tills play For the Old Flag.” will long be remembered. At another station a tug-of-war was held. Our train. No. and train. No. 1920, put up a good fight, but were finally pulled through the water. The lust stop before reaching Junior Town was a picnic. We had a wonderful time for we climbed sand dunes, wandered through woods, and ate ice cream and cake until we wondered if we would ever want to eat any again. We travelled only a short distance further before we reached Junior Town. Here we had another three months wait. Again the passengers scattered, but again they returned. We realized now that our Journey was half over, and we decided to make the most of the rest of it. A few of our passengers decided not to go any further, but in spite of this we had quite a number who boarded the train for Senior City. This time we had a different engineer. Mr. Blanchard. The conductor also was changed. Mr. Spitler holding the position. The ■ the.-members of the train crew were Miss McCauley, Miss Sayles, Min.; Anklet. Miss Davis, Miss Adair, Miss Fruechtel. Mr. Gilbert, and Mr. Wellman. Henrietta Jorrhsen was our conductor. She had for her assistants, James I.evore, Hazel Weeks, and Melbourne Barton. All cf these resigned and left us exept James before the journey wa: ended. Clarence Riddell was given Henrietta's position, and Marion lleeg and Margaret Hasley filled the other places well. There were more stops this year than ever before. At eight cf these stations dancing parties were given. The passengers of cur train were the hosts at two of them. On our train we had formed a basket ball team and it surely was a fine one. for it won for us the cup which was presented to the train whose team won the most games In the tournament. There were teams from three other trains competing. We also won fame in another athletic contest, in the Field Day track meet. There were several events In the meet, nnd when the Pag ; fifteen