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

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2 if if -2' 'tro if disappointed until they were consoled by some little Junior girl who said- I wouldn't care, boys, 'cause I'd be afraid it would wash off anyhow! Marie Nelson, the girl who not only surprised but even disap- pointed some in not leaving her curls to some of the girls, has left her art ability and most pleasing ways to Esther Hummer. We, the Senior Radiator Leaners, bestow upon the members of next year's Senior class, this famous gatherin place. Seniors, whether it is hot or cold this radiator is for you to ho d! Shh! Something to tell you--there are t o girls in the Senior class who are not leaving a thing! Their names a e Ivy and Doris, and this is the reason why: Ivy says she is taking oris with her and Doris says she is taking Ivy and what else is there gfor them to leave? Joe Burns deserves double praise for the Imany things he has asked to leave the Juniors. The one showing thelgreatest sacrifice was his desire to leave the five or six weeks during which he was sick with the ilu and mumps to some Junior needing an :extra six weeks' work to graduate next year. It certainly shows the night spirit to defprive him- self of making up that work. I Edna Dean leaves her ability as a debatler to Dick Julian, and the future winning of loving cups to William Bfittner. Juniors, you came nearly getting Edna's Commercial debate as part of next year's Com- mercial course. , Harriett Robson is leaving her giggle ini assembly periods to Kath- erine Younce, and her ability as a student to Mildred Hoad. Remember this is quite an honor because Harriett was not only a fine student, but also the most read girl in the Senior class. Phil Holton leaves his four years' success as a basketball player and his success with two steadies to his, friend Bill, Bill, you already have one steady scored, and one yet-to-be, but you have come along fairly well with -the few others. 9 Catherine Harden leaves her always l1?'?J serious face, and earn- estly studied lessons to Mary Dee.' , Delmar Sapp leaves his last minute rush idea for a certain Senior girl, his electrical ideas and radio dabblinglto Arthur Hollis. Martha and Dorothy combine and leave to you members of next year's Senior class their musical and literally art. Charlotte Williams leaves her sunny disposition and talent of dra- matic art to her sister, Alice. I Donald Lindsley leaves his idea of making one year an easy one to Vaughn McAtee. I Laveda Muterspaugh leaves her thanks to Lewis Henley for the number of good times they had while a thir person was on the sick list. Carl Hively's estate is quite a big p oposition, but just the same he has those winning ways and they aldne go to Floyd Hoffman. Crystal Linder leaves her gentle but mdst pleasant ways to our little musician, Thelma Wise. ' Mui

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Evelyn Patterson has generously given to her beloved English teacher fifty pounds, in two installments, 'twenty-five pounds this year, with the interest from the other twenty-five pounds every third year. Love and kisses from little Evelyn. Ray Cronin leaves his success as a Child Welfare Workeri' to whomever in the Junior class is able to hold such a position. Mr. Cronin has also left a fund of seventy-five dollars which may be spent to pur- chase kiddy-cars or skooters for any below the eighth grade. And last, but far from least, the instructions for teaching the children the Pitts- burgh Clogg and the Pineapple Dipf Harley Knott leaves his sheikish- ways and the warm places for him in the hearts of the faculty to ? ? ? ? Rather a small will for one who was just made a grass widower a half year or so ago. Bill Duff leaves his brightness but yet just passing grades to friend Parkyf' Ruth Cronin leaves her sixth hour assembly chats with Milly Cheney to Betty Sellers and Milly Campbell if they can get away with them as Ruth and Milly have, without bothering their deportment grades. She also leaves her Hennas and loud hose to Jessie Sprague. Lucile Elzey with much sorrow bestows her indirect craze for pas- tries ufpon the girl who is sure she can appreciate this craze as Lucile has. Yea! Fifteen rahs for Br---ead! Edna Snell bequeaths her widely known music periods ffrom rising time in the A. M. to 8:25, then from 12:01 noon to 1:27l to Charlotte Hill. It is not known as yet what she will do with her bookkeeping course. Morris Hildebrand has left the next year's yell leaders his real yell- ing volume. He is also leaving Peggy and a few others, but not with the most joyful heart. S Garnet Maddox leaves her Uplucky way, which came in handy at the end of the second six weeks of this semester to Betty Sellers. It is said we will lose Garnet because she is going right to heaven, or she says it is better known as Kokomo. The Senior girls have a number of compacts which have the pow- der all used but not the rouge. Some advised leaving them to a few of our pale students, some one even suggested Margaret Glessner or Lewis Henley. . X Canis and Paul, whom we nearly always found in the hall, leave to John Tharp and Glen Powell their success with the 1925 Retro. Juniors, you should put out an unusual annual next year with all this help. Martha Moore bestows her friendly spirit and her friend, the Dummy, to next year's Insight staff. If you can pull in the ads as Martha has, you will be sitting 'prettyf' Farmer Reasoner leaves his -abilityas a basket maker to John Tharp-talk about people doing little things! Farmer is not willing his wonderful trained mustache to any one. Several boys were greatly

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7lwRet1g0 i , u Katherine Bittner bestows her clever idea of alternating her out- of-town dates yet pulling over the idea of you're the only one to Martha Canada. A Albert Boston has willed his greatness- in size and energetic ways to George Ropon. Mildred Cheney leaves her always smiling face and happy-go-lucky waysto Fannie Campbell. ' Lucile Claytor had no say about her will because she is leaving her third period assembly deportment grades and great food devour- ing ability. Mae Baxter already 'has it. Mae wonders why. Because possession is nine points of law. G- Gwen Elliott leaves his speed along with his late dignified carriage which came from the Senior play, to John Andrews. Wilma Hendricks bestows upon Marguerite Clamme her studious and untiring efforts in school. The Big Maish boys, Art and Blinn, leave the soles which they have saved during their years of high school to the boys of next year's Senior class. Now don't get us wrong-not evangelists but autoists. Mary Peck leaves her commercial and business ability to Ernestine Clapper. LaVon Pettit has left her many good times with Big Bill to Eliz- abeth Yeider, Milly Campbell and Mary Modlin. t Gertrude Sample leaves her year of ease and rest to--well there are several to whom she could leave it, but we won't name them here for one might be you. ' Agnes Schweier bequeaths her most lovable and gentle ways along with her histrionic ability to Inez Mae Sowers. Josephine Fees wills all of her ability as a Physical Educator to Maxine Reed. A Clarence Nelson bestows his four year record as a bachelor upon George Westfall. Maurine Hobson bequeaths her talkativeness to Vera Harden and her success with a steady,' for three years, to Arabelle Craft. Best of luck, Arabelle! -EDWARD COX l I E