Hardin High School - Big Horn Yearbook (Hardin, MT)

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Supt. S. R. Logan

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THE BIC Td 10 2 3 FOREWORD Believing that a class Annual, more than any other output of a school, is a measure of the school’s efficiency, its spirit, its literary standards, its attitude toward the higher, better and more permanent things in the life of a great people in a great country, the editors have taken considerable time and pains in getting out this volume. Inexperience has caused much delay and many mistakes, and for that reason the book falls short of some of our fondest hopes. But we hope that the book, even with its faults, will serve to bring to the minds of its readers, pleasant memories of happy days spent in Old Hardin High. Schoolmates, the book is now yours. We hope that it measures up to your expectations and will be the most cherished memorial of this High School year. In its pages we have tried to embalm the friendships, the humor, the struggles, the pleasantries, and the spirit of your high school days. In that dim future when “twilight’s guise of gray” shall have settled down over us all, we hope that this Annual will be of even greater interest to you then than it is today. 5 THE STAFF

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X ir e GREETINGS I congratulate the members of the Senior Class upon their enterprise in the publication of this book. 1 hey have gone far since they undertook preparation of their first little booklets twelve years ago. I am sure this book will be valued as a sort of autograph of the school in 1925; as a reflection of many and various personalities; as an index of happy, nurturing, associations. It records progress from illiteracy to literacy during the years when the class of 1925 has been trying to find out in the schools what the world is about. We trust that the lesson of searching thoroughly, weighing honestly, and serving telligently has been well learned. May this work be esteemed by others as it is treasured by myself. S. R. LOGAN 7