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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1932 volume:

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DODDS JAMES WILLMAN IRA ELZEY President Secretary Treasurer SCHOOL BOARD On a school board and the superintendent evolves the burden of run ning the school city whether conditions are ideal or not. The success of our present school organization can be laid to the business-like methods employed by the present officials in handling school finances and problems Mr. Kelsay has been associated with the Hartford City schools for the last ten years, eight years as Pr f.,,,x H PAUL KELSAY Superintendent incipal and the past two vears as Su perintendent. He has alwavs taken an active interest im the problems of is a member of the Superintendents Division of the N. E. A. the Indiana School lNlen's club, and is a past pres ident of the Hartford City Rotary Club. The members of the school board are men of varied business experi ences. Dr. Dodds is the senior mem lzer, having served for the past six years. Mr. Willman has served three years and Mr. Elzey two. Under their supervision, the new vocational and physical education building was com pleted. Y on teacher, pupil. and patron alike. He 4.15.4 ...f'XQ-Z J, E. GOOD Principal Mr. Good came to Hartford City as Principal and Coach in 1930, and his friendly Smile and help- ful advice have made hint ii host of friends. He has always shown a sympaiiietic understanding of the problems of pupils and teachers, and much of the success of the past high school year can be credited to his untiring efforts in its behalf. , - 7, TRELLA V. BORDEN Assistant Principal Miss Borden has been Assistant Principal for the past three years. Her cheery disposition and helpful suggestions have made for her the pop- ularity she deserves. b.aJ1r. ....c'xq.f4 - ,Q THE FACULTY H. l'. Kelsay. A. B.-Superintendent of Schools. Senior High Scho l J .I. H. Good. A. B.-l'rincipal,q1541ch. X MRS. ROBT. WILLIAMSON.B.S. MARY GREENE, . DI MILDRED BAXTER, B. S. Commercial, Shorthand. Biology, Hea h, Commercial Typing,Bookke-eping, Typing. Commercial Law. General Sciifyt COLON PARKS, A. B. Science. WILLIAM ELY. B. S. GEORGE H. TELLE. A. B. Mathematics. Physics. DONNA MARIE FURNEY. A. B. JOSEPH C. WAGNER, A. B. History, Social Science. HELEN PEARSON, M. A. English. Agriculture, Chemistry, Mathematics. DELIGHT MGEATH, A B. General SCIPHCQ- ESTHER. NESBIT, B, M. E. English. JOHN WILSON' B, S, Music Supervisor. SHURLEIGH V. HARTER. A. B. Health, Matl1e.matiCS, HELEN A. MARTIN, B . Latin. PUYSICHI Tfamlllg- Home Economics. MARTHA TAYLOR, A. B. M. F. HOPPER, B. S. MARY K, HUMPHREY, . E. A. Latin, Girls' Athletic Director. Art. RUTH ELZEY, A. B. LAWRENCE P. MYERS, History. Industrial Arts. Junior High School Trella V. Borden-Assistant Principal, History. Civics. GEORGE V. BROWN, W. P. MODLIN, FLOYD WARNER, B. S. Mathematics, General Science. Mathematics, Social Science. Mathematics and History. FOREST FOSHER, A. B. RUTH COLE, A. B. LULU HAHN, English. , History, English. English. 40 U' 'lt Associated Teachers AIMEE REARDON CLYDE LUCAS LELA LEWIS MRS. EMSHWILLER. Violin. Band. Clerk. Substitute Teacher. ZZZZILQAL, fo If 'Wa 'Y .- 'A A ' ' 25 Q' .-. lux in ' A ' a, 11.53, 'g-, 'fb 1' lv '.'f,l. .W Af if - ,,, me , , 5,1 U' I I N ,Is 2' 4: I . Al' X 1 1 1 2 5 if '53, A .1 ,M 1 1 'LF 43 u' ' 5 1 X f L , A .2 A, . 3,15 I x, nf ' I1 Q I 4 Pi' .Tw ,U , - -I '- 1 ' I I n L 'iw 'mail' x. I 4..'! jy PM 11 P 4. 1 ' I v 1 'n. ' 'fi . A I 1 I ' I , V I ..Q, , . W -57 ' n . ' 5 m 1 J I A Q 1 fl-'dll Wiz V I I 1 E E . 1 E i . I If 1 1 gg I 'N fX ' . ! i .r .' I .N N 1 Q. lv L W MM-Y 'G 1 r I i I 1 i. M f 5 E 11 L A 1 1 I 4 , Q V . .. 0 .. . 4 5 i NI , . Ei iw! 1 , f I , X li I. tl . ,l. . A I 3 ' 1 I . 1 kg ' V r V A im. v-AV-,dY?H-,A- - 4 K 4 M -',-- ' ,AE ' f 4 r -22221-41-'a1r,'fb ,.gj'y., mwah 'w,Q-:,1.ygf-!- ' 7,14 M505 I. , ,fu Q H. . . ' -.tif '-.n, .. V. 41,-' W, , wugmgi 5:j.j '-'. NM? 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' A-'R 5 QQ :Q-if 5'7J f1-W-'4Q'??Z , .. , -Y.. .N . . . . - . c1 iv-'4e-gfyg-.W 'Hamm' '.f7 nf -'fs'-115 361' 5. ,.vi '14, 2af?,r,'G-.mg ' 'N Q4 QW? vg..-'J' ju .'sw-M - . w :'x-,,'- E. ga 'L .,,- -. I ,iii :VZ .AL-, ii 'Ei'-6.1 if ,- 1 . -g 1, . WI' '1.f:w4Qf-'gxj'.l'1 'w 1: F'-r ls .grqf f . , I '-1r',,-f V, '. QQ,-,N 5 yy 1 pl, l . WN 4 'A'- bd' 3 3 3 JIM any D x M 1 XE? I., I 'AA- X - 53 'E- A ' N , , .5 A . ,CC , - , ,. .I . - f-.--v- , GEORGIA ZECK CHARLES HUBBARD ACHESTER RUSSELL RUTH ANDREWS Secretary President Vice President Treasurer WILLIAM PETTIT JULIA WORLEY JAMES WILLMAN Director Director Director SENIOR CLASS IDFFICERS Class Colors ------ Purple and White Class Flower ------ Rose Class Motto - - - Always Lead, Never Follow Class Sponsors IVIISS PEARSON MR, MYERS DOROTHY OVERMYER. EDN.-X ELWOOD Valedictorian Salutatorian The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden Bight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. 'film' W X , 7 t SEN IOR LASS SONG iTune: Anchors Aweigh J Goodbye, dear Hartford High, Good-bye, good-bye. Of all our happy memories and good times we will sing Our praise to Hartford High Will loudly ring. No matter where we may be, we will think Of dear old Hartford High. -James Willman 4 f XVILLIAM PETTIT Ynrxnrx' 13.1-,lur IMI' '1 '30, '3l. '31 13-lu' Cllr flulfv, '18, '1'1, Srnlor Llmncxl, '31, l,'-lwnmrrrcv rnl-nr lfumnurlrr EDVIH Huxlnulcm LAllnllub.'1 ,'l llu, lhxkrr Pull. '18, 1 knrl Rcwrvcx. '3l. '31 hlaws Sx'Crr'l,'lrY, 'llllffll frlllgf. ln I hlcf of R r I r 1 '31 rhrmnmx l.1nr.1u '3l' 1 vprnvll.1 Llub, '3U JOSEPH HANIBENL' our Llub, 'sl lla Y l lub 'su '21, smm' 'lhru . Tmgk '30, 'll l'v,gw rlw 11r1ncc , Puhlrr N1-r.ul-.Ing flub, Tunnxs hlulv 'll fhrhrmql 1.1nr.1rl 'll Unlml-lrr.1, 'lu JULIA Vw'OR1.11l' Latxn Club 311 Nmnlnn' Thru, '31, Cxrl Rrscrvcs, '31, '31, Senior Lounul. '31 n-4 BERTHA DEE Vnrv-l rr'u-lent .sl Clluu Vlulv. '3l1- 31, Pcpnnrlla Club, '30, ClrlRcsrrvvx, '30,'31. '31, l'l.l'-x -1'ra'.uurK'r. '18, '1'1.Sa'l1l-lr Ev1llf'rU1Rfl1'V, '11, lflnl,1'- l'l '1 . 'KH '11, '31 '5vv11llu' '1'l'1rll '3l. 'K.xrhIuen , 'llagr the 1'r1nu. '31 ll'ur1xIrn,1x C'anr.ll.1. fnmnwnccmvnl tnmrnrucr, 'lkg U' My 11r.xrr. '31. CHESTHR RL'S8l'l,l. Pruldrnr of t'I,lw.. '1'P, '1'rJck.'1'7,'3H Kllrw 1 lulv, '3Ig Band, '11, Sludvnt Manager Drbnung Tram. '30, Prcsndrnr 1lxfY, '31 Vice Prcwlrnt of IYl,x,X. '31, Pruuncss 1Nl.rn.xgrr ul Retro, '31 ELIZABETH EYFQRETT Qlrlx' Cllvc Clulw, '31, '31, Urammllr Club '31. '31, 'l'fJKl'1lu'n, '10 'imnlm' Tm, '31, 'Iugf rhu 1'rmcv. '31, Cnrlk bururrr '31 RAY BAUGHER Glue Club, Clam Prcaxdcnl. '30, Smllnn' Thru 3 'Page the Prince, '31: Sporrs Editor of Reno. '31. Com- mfnccmrnr Commnrrcc '31. Yell Lender, '31 'Peg O' My Hurt. '31, Q. 39.6 MERRILL HIL P11 .km BS, T mix, 14. 2 DORl.l'l Hl' OX, llxw Tru-N ilu? '3 I iwzrvt NN 'Sl UI.: 4 .. na.1lxg1.u5 ,ll 3. hurl RM,-'-.xx l . 1' 'll Iubzf. 'P U' Xl E' EUULNE Swim l,.1rmf.ub -' 3'J Xlrlh ' x cmaw.. frfuk I 'r'4r.v. Pull Eau-n Llub '32 HL Nl.-XRX ELLEN Pcpmclla Club Curl Reserves Chrnlmas Lam 'on RUTH ANDREWS Latin Club,'3O,Cl.1n B B Tum, '19, '30, '31, '31, Debating Team, '3Z. Gul Rcscrvcg. '31, '31, 'Peg O My Hurt. '31, LAWRENCE PACE NIARP' 'IQOWNSEND Pcpinclla Club, '3O. Science Club: Girl Rescrvcs, '3I. .3., FRANK ANDERSON JAMIQN XX'il,I MAN lu.m..mx faux, 'w1, '11 Ive b .1 X n u g 'I.g.1m, '11 Nmnhu' Ihm 'll Hx X llulv AV' 'WI '31 Klux-I max lmxuvx 'W nl. mlm 'JH 'w 'lr '12 mu 1.-.mf 'xl lug 1 .,., my u.,..1, x. M.xR13.'w1-1 Blwwx khrlxrm.u4.m!.1r,1 'WI Cl1.xm.1-5 HL'1 -Ls.x1:1v my 'gn 'Au' 'll 'Al klnnli I5 I..xm XI Us Qhcslm '41 W1 MM.-fluh 411 I'rUn-I.-un S.'m.,rf1.1N '27 Iixmi l', UV, ll '31 Nmmu' 'Ibm 'll 1 v ' ' l1mm,m.f U' L lv-my mg Turn 3, l,1lm l luh ff-unix 1,x.',.1r R-I-ru.-m,1 uw, 'w x.krm.m -lm '31 'Ing U' My rum, 'RZ NT.-XRY VEI-S Pcplnclh ilub. I ', Mr Daman: Lluh. 31, 32 , , Commercial L lu 11. U1 'Spnnxxh Muon, l : lnrl Rrscrmw, lil buh IK Ii 'UI 'NSHX '11 Nmlltll 'lhruf' WI. I'.s5c llx prlmvm, ll Mhz Llul '3l. '31 JI. Lnr'. bxxnmnuug Llul 6.015 29.427 PAUL. SCHL'Nl.XCHER lil-Y Club, '3l. '32, Gcr K ' 1 mm K lulw, 3- A X'1Y1.xN GRANQHQ umm ml: 'zu 'sw l'1gcthcl'rlmu 31 ROP1klR'I' B.xLl,uNr,31Q1a Yull l,rA1lcr 'lfl flux ll ll, 'lll. '3ll, 'll '31 lll- X1i:lb.'l ,'lH 'll '31, Simms lilub l Cllcc Club '3l. Sxunmwlng Club. '31 EDNA ELWOQD Latin Club. 'Z-O. Coumy Latin Rcprcwnmrivc, '30s Shorrhmml Conifer, '31, ANNA XVENTZ Cul Runcrvcs, '30, Puxkcc B111 '10, '32, Chrnsrmu Cnnmu, '3l. RALPH JAMES Fmzball, '27, B, B. 'l7. '25, 'l0. Hn-Y Club, 'l9: Bind, 'l'. '18, '20, '3Z: Cac Club, '28, '29g Or- :5csrr.1.'l7.'ZS. TWILLA AULT summing Club, '30, 'Llp Curl Reserves, '30, '3l: C1:1s'Glcc Club, '31, Girls B B JUNIOR BENNETT Class B. B., '23, '24, '25, '16, '31, '3-Z: Football. 'Z5: Pups, '26, XVARRIEN ldxxmoox ,'Xq1nunlInlrcllul- .'f Klan- .ugu Inrm Mum! lf, IK 'EU H11,lJ.x MCGMQY ru-p.m11... 'Jw 'Sw L..fl Rwfrvcx, '3U, '31 thu l'1.uk.'r Pull 'jfs 'jf 'Ku H52, 'S-mllxn' 'lhruf' '3l. Sclcncc Klub Jullx RLVILLQUULE Unhwlnl L1lu4Mlv I'-,,,i Bl, 11 Hx-'x lin!! V1 U, 'WI I'rv.x.i.-wx X-I 1 hw, ll,'Sunn1m I!u: li 1 ll S Quulvl Sxsmvnnun-1 4lub. Prg U Hu ll-Art, .3, ELIZA?-ij'I'l'I NVILLIAMS-ON Curl Rem-rw, '31, Pusher P111 '73 'lf' M.1.RIEl.I,EN HUGHES B.1skctIi.11I,'2'7,'3O, '31 M JESS SNYDER H1'1'Llub, 'lll, '31, '32, Scivncc L l u bi Swnmming Club. LEAH LEFFLLR Cllr: Club. '31, L.1lnnCon- ICS! IVAN SMITH Class Baskulball, '30, '31, '32, Sczond Team Bashar BJH, 'l91 HYY Club, '32, 1 n .fi x R 'X 1 td. J' .. fr. K-1 0 ' 1 5.9 R016 I,IfN,x RACER frln' lluli. '31 Linz' ur'-vw '31 lrzrlf 1 1'-mf. Team, 'Sl DL3Rl,1'l'H1' RXT1 l1'1' ill.: llulw, 41 'V' '31 4lrghcnr,x 'l Yu-l:'1'l-nxrm5'r '31 llw l'rnnqr U '31 113: 1H.m:.1r.1. '31 Glioruzm ZECH Gulf B,1slxvl1'v,xll, 'I' 3, llaw 5-.rrlarv V1:Y1g1. BR.-XNER Latm Club '19, 'HH Trvasurcr, '30, '31 Club, '31, Curl Rf '31, '31, Dramnllc '10, '31, '31 lflr Tum, '31 31, 'P My l lr.1rt, '31 BLAINE YVAITE OTTYCE JOHNSON Glcc Club, '30, '31, Gul Rvsvrvcs. '31, '32, Band. '31, GlrlS' B. B . '20, '33 Christmas Cantata, '31 PAUL C1.,AMlN1E Glue Club, '19, '30, '3l. Latin Club. '30, LYDIA REASONER Girl Reserves, '30, '31, Pcpinella Club, '19, '30: Smilin' Thru, '3Z. JL 4-. gg, 2' s FRED SUTTON 11:-H 11115 'I , 'X '31, '31, Snxrfmmmg Qin? '12, 1.11111 SN11T11 1,,1r1.'L,,1H 11.1 '31 Whrmmna 11x-IJ '31, bu! Ruff' J 11111111 XY11,SlQ1N BURTNEY SMITH PAUL HOXHLR .,,.. . ., Bail -4 34,1 w1 3- Orchcnra, '20, '3 , '31 15:1-Aring,'3l Fnnqh C,1u1v '31, Tmxal Club l1,og,xm peril, '31: Cmf,3ub,'31Q1 '31 '31 111Y.'32 Suxm rmng L1141- '31 Pug, O 31, 111-:rr '31 9 HELEN BARNES 131p1nc11,x f'1u1'. '10, '5111 'Kazh1ccn, '30, 'Spmnh 111-Non, '10, 1-ummrrcl.11 Q1u11 Ur, Curl Rkwrxcx, '11,1S 14 -1'uJnx, 411,f11cc Club, '1'1, '30, '11 '1'.xge 1111-Pranks, '31, Cnrlx Srx- luue, '31, Chrmnus unn- mm, '31 XV1L1.1AK1SUT'I'ON 111YLlu1x '31, '5z. CLEDV1 H QLHLLEN 1a1m L1ub,'l11,'f1O,L'1,1ss B B, '10, Srnx1ln'T11ru, '31, CH1 Ruauvcx, '31, 'J' 1 CARLTON SMELSER Glvc Club, '31, ,.4. QC. -'B If Class History If 5' T is hardly to be expected that we would be less meek and terrilied was than any other rreshmen, but with eliicient oriicers and sponsors Follow, and to successfully complete our iirst year. Our officers l were: Chester Russell, presidentg Auclre Mae Minneman, vice l president, Ann Elizabeth Dee, secretary, and Bertha Dee, treas- urer. Miss Pearson and Mr. Parks were our sponsors. ig to guide us, we managed to fulfill our motto: Always Lead, Never 1 As Freshmen we were represented in many of the school activities, including basketball, track, band, orchestra, and the glee clubs. We were saddened by the loss of a classmate, Kenneth Carnes, whose death oc- curred early in the spring of 1929. Before long we attained the title of Sophomores. For that year we chose as officers: Ray Baugher, presidentg Merrill Hendricks, vice presi- dentg Edward Gable, secretary, and Dorothy Overmyer, treasurer. Miss Pearson and Mr. Parks again served as sponsors. Several members oe- longed to the Latin Club and we were represented in the Latin contest at iVabash. At last the antics of our Freshman and Sophomore years became his- tory and we were Juniors. Early in the year we elected the following of- ficers: John Rutledge, presidentg Orval Partlow, vice president: Edith Hendricks, secretary, and Vevel Braner, treasurer. Our class play, Smilin' Through, was the outstanding event of the year. We also gave a very successful carnival. Our Junior year was brought to a close when we en- tertained the Seniors with the annual Junior-Senior Prom. At the beginning of our Senior year, we introduced a new method of selecting officers. Those chosen were: Charles Hubbard, president, Chester Russell, vice presidentg Georgia Zeck, secretary, and Ruth An- drews, treasurer. These officers witn three other members, William Pettit, Julia Worley and James Willman constituted the council which guided us through the events of the year. For the fourth time, Miss Pearson was chosen sponsor of our class, but this time Mr. Myers was selected to help her. The class conducted a magazine campaign for the Curtis Publishing Company and then the Retro campaign to which the underclassmen con- tributed quite generously. Since the Junior carnival was so successful, we decided to try it again, and due to our previous experience the last one was even better than the first. Members of the class took an active part in Debating, Basketball, Dramatics, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Swimming Clubs and Musical activities. Once more we produced a successful play and then came the long-to- be-remembered Hick and Ham Day. Junior-Senior, Class Day, and Bac- calaureate followed in close succession. But as all good things must come to an end so must our four years of training at dear old Hartford High. BERTHA DEE, DOROTHY OVERMYER. e ---V---'Ing ' f fl ' Class Prophecy If i ECAUSE of overwork as instructor of Physical Education at Tay- -7 I lor University, I set out for a European tour during the summer of 1946. I was accompanied by Julia Worley, house detective for Madison Square Hotel of New York City, who wished to com- municate with Paul Schuhmacher of Scotland Yard. On our second day out of New York, we heard some one say that Captain Ivan Smith predicted a storm soon. Slightly dis- turbed by the familiar name, we investigated and found that this Smith was none other than he who was graduated with us in 1932. When we met him later, he asked us to dine at his table that evening and to attend the conceit afterward, promising us that we would receive a great surprise. And a surprise it was! The opening number was played by Professor Ottyce Johnson and her one hundred piece symphony orchestra, which she was taking to Vienna to enter in a world's contest. Our surprise at this part of the program was increased at the sight of the soloist for the evening, who was Madam Pola Polensky, known to us as Vevel Braner. The con- cluding number of this most interesting program was played by Countess Giovanni of Naples, better known to us as Beatrice Fennig, court pianist to King Mussolini II. We arose unusually early the next morning to see what promised to be a most beautiful sunrise. 4Can you imagine that 77 Before our stateroom, two haggard looking women were busily scrubbing the deck. At the bang of our door they faced us. Lo and behold, those deckhands were none other than our former classmates. Dorothy Overmyer and Georgia Zeck! After this most interesting disclosure, our passage to Europe was completed Without further incident. We were glad to reach France and immediately took a plane, piloted by Elizabeth Williamson, to Paris. There we had the good luck to meet the renowned explorer, Leah Lefiler, preparing to lead an expedition into the wilds of Italy in search of a free citizen. It was reported that this expedition was financed by the multi-millionaire, Donald Phillips. From Paris we wandered down to Deauville, the home of pajamas, and we met there the chorus members of Iky's Irish Lilac, who were on a vacation. Several of the stars rushed at us: and we had little difficulty in recognizing Twilla Ault, Cledith Quillen and Dorothy Ratliff. After spending a pleasant week-end, we continued our journey to Madrid where we arrived just in time for the annual bull fight. We were seated near the king's box and noticed in his party the brilliant American diplomat, Mary Ellen Hughes. Our attention was soon drawn to the arena where the fighters had just appeared. As they paraded past us, We recog- nized Bob Love as one of the toreadors. The heat having made us slightly faint, we stopped at a little wine shop on our way back to the hotel but almost fled at the sight of the man behind the bar. This was Bob Ballen- gerg and helping him was his wife, the former Hilda McGary. Tired of Spain, we took our lives in our hands and ventured within the boundaries of Italy. Our fears were fully realized for we were cap- tured by the soldiers of the emperor, and our death was set for the fol- lowing morning. As the firing squad was forming, a giant limousine roared toward us from the palace grounds. Out leaped a highly excited woman, and our hopes were revived when we recognized Bertha Mary Elizabeth Dee, the emperor's daughter-in-law. She ordered the soldiers back to their barracks. and it was through her efforts that we finally escaped. Severely in need of a rest, we took the airplane to Germany where we visited in Berlin, the huge sauer kraut factory, owned and managed by Jess Snyder, with William and Fred Sutton as his assistants. At this point urgent business called us home, but on the way we stopped in England where we visited Mr. Schuhmacher. He told us these facts concerning the careers of some of our former classmates: Frank Anderson and Margaret Brown are married and lived content- edly on their little forty-acre farm. Elizabeth Everett and Edna Elwood have organized a soda fountain deluxe in which. for the price of one nickle, sodas are automatically made by these two robots. Ray Baugher has at last met Dame Fortune. He is playing opposite the blues-crooning sheba, Mary Fees, in their latest musical play, The Lover. Mary Townsend has married a fortune teller and has become an ex- pert typist. Lydia Reasoner and Lydia Smith have formed a society for the pre- vention of the same names among the fairer sex. Junior Bennett is running a hash joint on Thoity Thoid Avenue. Paul Clamme and Warren Langdon are teaching the hill-billies at Corn Cob Junction, to raise Korn, Kattle and Kids. Joe Hambene, Paul Homer and Jim Willman have organized a Hot Heel Hettie orchestra with the ofiices of bouncer, soloist, and conductor, respectively. Charles Hubbard and Carlton Smelser have opened a Fresh Air Taxi Cab Company of America with two antique Fords and a baby carriage as vehicles. Ralph James has just become band master of Company Number Five. in the eleventh district of the Salvation Army of America. Lawrence Pace and Ralph Wilson have completed building the new Hartford City Post Office. Orval Partlow and Burtney Smith have gone to China to iight as soldiers of fortune against the starving Armenians of Russia. Bill Pettit has accepted a position as instructor of basket ball among the Eskimos of Woof Woof, North Pole. Mary Ellen Gilbert and Dorothy Landon are matrons at Indiana Girls' School. They claim that if such people are ruled with an iron hand, they will never bite the hand that feeds them. Vivian Granger has just received a patent on concentrated night work. One takes pills, and presto chango he knows all his needed lessons. Byron Robbins and John Rutledge have signed a joint contract, agree- ? ing that before they attempt to whip Eugene Scott they will let him know, so that he might be careful and not use a fly swatter or insect powder on them. Anna Wentz scored in the Olympics for the United States by winning the one-mile run. In a statement made to Lena Racer, a newspaper re- porter, Miss Wentz said that she acquired her ability by running down High Street at 8:29 a.m. We also visited a certain well known Countess. once Edith Hendricks. While at her castle, we encountered the charming poet, Chester Russell, and the popular Prima Donna, Helen Barnes. Our return was completed without further incident, but we arrived at New York just in time to see Blaine Waite capture the world's light- weight championship at Madison Square Garden. ' RUTH ANDREWS. JULIA WORLEY. SEN IOR CLASS POEM It's over, there's no doubt about it, Our high school days are pastg And happiness blended with sorrow, It's a time that has gone too fast. We'1l often look back and we'll wonder At the days we spent in school: And we'll think of our dear advisors Who taught us the Golden Rule. All corners of the world will catch usg No two will stay the same, But our minds will always wander To the school where we won our fame. It's a four-year course of studying, From which you gain the most: Your teachers are willing to help you, And to keep you at your post. We've laughed when we knew we were guilty, And we've had to pay the cost, But our lives will be made much happier, We've made up the time that we lost. There are some who have taken advantage Of the time they spent in class, And others will often wonder Why they weren't able to pass. So to close our high school history, We leave you with one little thoughtg Just try to iight the great battle That the class of '32 has fought. -By Chester Russell. Last Will and Testament y E, the over-confident and self-conscious class of nineteen hundred J i thirty-two, who have made an everlasting imprint in the panels of school history and in so doing claim to be subjected to full minds and empty pocketbooks and stomachs, do hereby set forth with our remaining faculties a manuscript for distribution and denun- ciation of our glorious and far-fetched intelligence. To the Juniors we leave twith much satisfactionl fifty-eight berths to be filled next year. To the Sophies we will our intellectual sarcasm which may be shown in any serious problem. To the Freshies we donate our dignity, with no responsibility on our part whatsoever. Ray Baugher, Joe Hambene and Paul Homer leave their dominating influence over the girls of H. C. H. S., to Dick Dee, Paul Daugherty and Clayton Myers. Leah Lefller turns over her ''always-in-a-hurry'' way and her ever- present smile to Jeanette Ducy. Beatrice Fennig does will unto Edith Lewis that 'tOld Fashioned Girl way about her. Orval Partlow leaves indeed tin deed! his undaunted ability to timidly try and try again to anyone who wishes to take his place. Warren Langdon gives up his referee's whistle to Wilbur Willman. Farmer detests leaving because, he says, there are so many hidden facts to the art of efficient otliciating that he doubts if anyone can expose the secrets as well as he. He'll trust you, Pickle. Byron Robbins bestows upon some good-looking lad one Virginia Travis. Woody expresses his regret that he can't leave his Ford, too. Bertha Dee and Mary Fees give to Veda Stump and Marian Burns their highly esteemed friendship and loyalty towards Hartford High. Paul Schuhmacher leaves to Thomas Groves his newest booklet on the secrets of How to Hook a Fish in Two Minutes with a Toe Hold. Paul wrote this since he fioored Zipard Paloskiviske in one minute and fifty-nine seconds. Georgia Zeck and Elizabeth Williamson leave to June Borror and Norma Wentz the responsibility of continuing their brilliant typing record which now stands at 79 words per annum with nine errors, no hits, no runs, and nobody at home. John Rutledge leaves to Robert Hogan his formula for mixing salt water with vinegar so that it raises Csugarl cane. Jess Snyder and Carlton Smelser will unto Pat Cronin and Bob Markin a volume of nursery rhymes on How to Get the Most Out of High School fin five years or moreJ. Frank Anderson and Vivian Granger bestow their lack of self- expression upon Bob Place and Kathryn Wentz. Vivian leaves also nine and two-thirds volumes on Perpetual Motion to Betty Knott. Helen Barnes bestows upon Dick Shrack that school-girl complexion. i l' si? Junior Bennett and Merrill Hendricks leave their ability to play hookey for a few semesters to any one who thinks he can stand the gap. Bill Pettit shifts his title, The Star Pumpkin Tosser of l-1. C. H. S., to Kenneth Townsend. Charles 1'iubbard leaves his unchallenged record of .001 minutes for the ten-yard dash to Webster Peck. Charles tells us that after he made his last record shattering feat, his blood pressure was only up to 110 volts. Vevel Braner bestows her defiant attitude and stubbornness of will iand sometimes won'tJ to June Dennison. Edith Hendricks and Anna Wentz bequeath to Helen Gardiner and Ruth Snell those ever-ready smiles and their love for work. Lawrence Pace bestows upon Clyde Sussman the results of his recent research and study ot character. Lawrence uses underclassmen as sub- jects for this work. Hilda McGary and Mary Townsend have decided not to leave anything to anybody in any way, whatever. William Sutton leaves to George Sparks his magnificent sense of humor and his hearty laugh. Dorothy Overmyer does hereby will her commendable records made in H. C. H. S., to whoever may be in want of such honor. Robert Ballenger leaves his all around sportsmanship habits and his manly stature to Red Dorton and John Pursley. Lena Racei and Uttyce Johnson bequeath their unexpressed emotions unto Marie Smith and Delores Claytor. Jim Willman wills his complete library on salesmanship and leadership to Shirley Hughes and Sam Cooper. Twilla Ault, Cledith Quillen and Dorothy Ratlif do bestow upon all of you their lasting atlection for teachers and unquestionable friendship. Chester Russell will will unto Will Larmore his latest volume of essays on Will Power. Lydia Smith donates her precautions habits to Dorothy Loney. Mariellen Hughes and Lydia Reasoner manifest their art of talking a solo iso low you can't hear themb upon Betty Hill. Burtney Smith wills unto Vernon McMaken his ability to make 75 in three out of four subjects as regularly as fish lay goose eggs. A Dorothy Landon and Margaret Brown will to Mildred Dickey and Mabel McClintic a Five Minute Course on How to Milk Cows. Mary Ellen Gilbert and Edna Elwood bestow upon the student body the art of working conscientiously in each and every assembly without necessary conversation. Ralph James, Paul Clamme, Blaine Waite and Ralph Wilson leave their love for school days to the teachers of H. C. H. S. Eugene Scott leaves to some studious youngster his position as Chief- of-Police of Millgrove. Elizabeth Everett leaves her formula for making milk shakes to Libby Dee. Julia Worley and Ruth Andrews leave their candy stand to any one who doesn't have a sweet tooth. We, the authors, donate a job to anyone who is dumb enough to try this next year. IVAN SMITH, FRED SUTTON. KES'- J' 1, 4, A ' .4 , I ,ws . V it -.. W--5 Q .I 5 I . - 1, - ,A i .A as, , ri X ,.- -.L A . V i 3 'W , , f X 55' i3'?N 3 f we .V sf ui' V . I .N 5 , ,.x,-,..A 1 1 gh' J .RMT n ijjrls. , ,A M L 4 X3 is 5 Q , ' fi? ' 1 n .fi x R 'X 1 td. J' .. fr. K-1 0 ' 1 2757715 h 'f 'v 'tr 1 ' A, xx.,-Yf H fr .-,- -- . X. M , 1-4' . - af. 4 1-X 'u,Q,rsx,, '- ' 41? 515355 . XC- My +L W .'- 1 1555- i '- J ,.L. -, L ,. I A. uggyf -4.11 , :ZA I wif, J IE ,xg .5 Q- .1 'vb k' -.3-f 1.7. ' ' .111 ,V . .5 . , . ' ' E',-?,,f- . wil . ' 'f.'fH 1L s H A N.: ia, X , A , , at 6: A 1 .7 A y 1'-3, 1' 1 1 X , 'M ' :Iwi ., ' If - ,. ,, .-f.uv33:,A,L K rf , ' ' H .Q A-N - ., L . I 't f X XXX , ' 6 3' is X . A V i. I 1' , N Y it 4. , .,.. ,. .N 73.2-,--1 -.I , :,- I. L 7 . 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R 1 . ,W MIQEK 'S X4 -U JUNIOR CLASS .au ' .a.:.an..-u.-...I 4.4, A,.. M.. Wm. 4. ...L.....L...L.h4a. 1 I , ..., .:..-u4 4:15, . . 1 i 3 5 wvrr , '- 55'K'9s'?'fs gl W3 :? F Junior Class Cfficers President - - Robert Place Vice President - - Betty Hill Secretary - - - Ruth Snell Treasurer - - - Kenneth Dorton Class History Class Colors-Blue and White. Class Flower-American Beauty Rose. Class Motto- A task with a vision is the hope of the world. When the Class of 1933 met at the beginning of their Freshman year, they elected the following ofhcersz President, Ray Lenong vice president, Richard Deeg secretary, George Sparks: and treasurer, June Dennison. A very enjoyable party was held at the Washington Inn, after which the class attended the Warren-Hartford City basketball game. Our class sponsors for the year were Miss Fosher and Mr. Warner. Officers for the Sophomore year were: President, Robert Placeg vice president, Richard Dee: secretary, Margaret Labigg and treasurer, Helen Gardiner. In the 1931 Retro Campaign, the class was divided into two groups, the girls against the boys. The girls won the contest and were en- tertained by the boys at a party at the high school. Under the sponsorship of Miss Furney and Mr. Warner, the class this year presented a very delightful musical comedy, Page the Prince. This play was a huge success and much Junior musical talent was brought to light. The various social activities included a hayride and the annual Junior-Senior reception. The class won the 1932 Retro Campaign and were awarded an attractive banner. I O A -'+fY i'-W W'Wi ---Q-- -- .--.-L- . ,. .r4 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class Officers President - - - William Feighner Vice President - - - John Monfort Secretary - - - - Wilbur Willman Treasurer - - - - Catherine Daugherty Class History A A' Class Colors-Royal Blue and Old Gold. Class Flower-Rose Class Motto- Carpe Diem iSeize the Dayl. The Sophomore class is one of the largest in Hartford High. Miss Taylor and Mr. Wagner have served as sponsors during both the Freshman and Sophomore years. The following oflicers were selected to serve dur- ing the Freshman year: President, Harry Donnie Casterlineg vice presi- dent, Mildred Dickeyg secretary-treasurer, Richard Baugher. Although still young, the class has been well represented in school activities. A num- ber of the boys are members of the basketball team, and several of the class had prominent parts in the play, Page the Prince. l ASS CL MAN SH FRE 1' N l. WfWiaT4'.t' .3145 4 Freshman Class Gffieers President - - - Joseph McAtee :Cf Vice President - - Mary Schxvei? -'17 tgckuje l Secretary-Treasurer - - - Robert Huggiis CJ Class History Class Colors-Green and White. Class Flower-Rose. Class Motto- Be a Lifter, Not a Leanerf' We've just started into high school, We wonder just what it's about: The rooms are so hard to discover, Oh! Will school ever be out? There are still three long years to attend it. And oh, how long they will be. But we'll tight it as others have fought it And will win in the end. You'll see. Xl8MNX1W MM5IlHMWSl 06 A917 iz' ' w , 1 a i 1 E 1 5 1 S 1 e a 6 v Z Lk' -.. '-L ,- i, Y T 5 5, , S 5? I Yi , I P 4 1 3 I I i , , I , 1. -N 1 l, x :X iw k i F w V l '1 1 1 1 5 -'1 V , 1, L I' A 1 lu.31 .A , , !d'1F',Q-f, WAN, . f'iF5'f-'fi . H' - - , fl:-F 'IRD-'5f2f , 1?4 '1-7'?gq,,m-rv ., A . - ff--, 'Vv 1. .4 1 lf 'tin' 'fl' Q1-5?-iggmfkxa4J', 1- 3ff7i5J LWR+g .L :J am, ffwf. 1-.HA gwI,.n','qL5,.YI 1jgi,Av,' V W' ev rn ,Li , ,l,.'hA'!g Y-,g,lA'f'-'nu W: , ,QL . .f.-Q. '-NVW0 9'-V ,L 'A--. f' fff1 -' Vw Ae-'fi 1 we L. -iwwffwl ,, Q4 QC21,. . ,WMF-. - 1?.qx7 l1H ' .'f'45'l5117 'uai. , 'wr 5 Y 1fw'1 fs1 :,E1k xx.t1h7ff:4 Gi! VA,-X. U.. I. ,. 1 -V 4' -'.' Aff M 'r ,GV f . , ,My ' M- ... ,1 MIB? A 09,957-fi 'x 4-...i-.- .,..., xii...- .-..,--. .. . - . 1 x ..l1-.-tilt-. Y, THE AIRDALES First roxy. left to right: Joseph Sliger. George Sparks. Second row, left to right: Harry Casterline, Kenneth Dorton. Junior Beetley, Richard Baugher, Joseph Bohr, William Pettit 4captainr, Bishop Stewart, Lovell Kellogg, Joseph Risinger. Paul Daugherty, John Monfort. Third row. left to right: William Larniore fstudent manageri, Carl Townsend, Erwin Mannix. James McKenna, Charles Limerick, Charles Williams, Richard Knoderer, William Feighner, Hcnyard Barnes, Charles Crites, William Kastetter, J. B. Good lCO?lCl'1l. llartford liartford liartford llartford llartford liartford Ilartford Ilartford llartford Iiartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford City. City. City. City, City. City. City. City. City. City. City, City, City, City nn .gg 9.x UQ 18 14 -lil 18 25 .7-3 ...LJ 21 20 43 2,- 19 4 53, Seusonis Schedule Gas City, 28. Montpelier, Muncie. 29. Peru. 19. lllontpelier, 16. Marion. 25. Cent. Ft. W., Bluffton, 20. Alexandria, 2-1. Indpls. Cath., 36. 13. Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford City City, City, City City, City City? City Cityl Big 4 Tourney 3 Winchester, 17. Hartford City, Sectional Tourney Madison, 25. Hartford City, Bryant, 17. Hartford City Regional Tourney Decatur, 21. 54 24 25 .3 Q .. U 38 21 26 16 16 23 36 52 Roll, 20. Portland. 21. N. S., Ft. W., 31. Garrett, 22. Winchester, 28. S. S.. Ft. W., 28. Huntington, 24. Wabash, 24. Anderson, 41. Eaton, 17. Gray, 17. Montpelier, 22. 4 L Tournaments For when the one great scorer comes To write against your name: He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. Big 4 The Big 4 Tourney was held at Portland. Winchester, because of her highly successful season, was doped to win, but Hartford City experienced little difficulty in defeating her by a score of 43 to 17. Eaton offered more trouble in the night gameg but Hartford City finally won 23 to 17, using reserves during most of the struggle. Sectional In as thrilling a double overtime contest as ever was seen on a local basketball floor, the Hartford City Airdales eliminated the fighting Madi- son Township team, champion of Jay county, in the first game of the sec- tional tournament. Hartford City led during the major portion of the game, but at the close of the regular playing period, the score was tied 23 to 23, and at the end of the first overtime, was still tied 25 to 25. In the second overtime, Casterline sunk the winning basket from far out on the side of the fioor. Pettit, captain of the Hartford City team, playing his last season of high school basketball, was the star of the game. Saturday's play was again opened by Hartford City, when the Air- dales easily won over Bryant, 53 to 17. ln the semi-finals, Hartford City defeated Gray, 36 to 17, and in the finals had little difficulty with Mont- pelier, the old county rival, the final score being 52 to 22. The all-sectional team: Bohr, Hartford City - Forward Silvers, Gray - - - Forward Baugher, Hartford City - Forward Hoover, Montpelier - - Center McDonald, Gray - - - Center Pettit, Hartford City - - Guard Beetley, Hartford City - - Guard Weisman, Dunkirk ----- - Guard Regional Hartford City drew Decatur in the first round of the regional tourna- ment at South Side High School, Fort Wayne. The game proved to be the best played and the most exciting of the day. Both teams used air- tight defenses. At the end of the regular playing period, the score was tied 17 to 17 and at the end of the first overtime, it was still tied 19 to 19. At the start of the second overtime period, Decatur sunk a field goal and successfully stalled their way to victory. The all-regional team: Emshwiller, Bluffton - - Forward Buffenbarger, Decatur - - Forward Gay, Decatur - - Center Warnock, Bluffton - - - Guard Beetley, Hartford City - - Guard fig? 'iii' Oi 'If' .li f -R --er SECTIIINAL CHAMPIONS Top row, left to right-Joe Bugs Bohr, Sophomore, Forwardg William Bill Pettit, fcaptainl, Senior, Guard: Paul Scow1 Daugherty, Junior, Guard: Richard Dick Baugher, Sophomore, Forward. Middle row. left to right-Lovell Love Kellogg, Sophomore, Centerg J. B. Good, Coach, Junior Beet Beetley, Junior, Guard. Lower row, left to right-Joseph Old Man Risinger, Sophomore, Forwardg Bishop Bish Stewart, Sophomore, Guard: Harry Donnie Casterline, Sophomore, Forwardg Kenneth Kenny Dorton, Junior, Center. f TEEN E N Sa 9 , 4 W 1 vu -, STUDENT LIFE A EY ,IJ Lal WI' 5 us, 1 V Lu i- ,I I 1 . WZ -v 'ff' B Q 4 rf, r'1 'J -x 'F WWW 1 I 5 531 si , , 1 6.l..f1Af-Q Q-..C'Xl.16 EDITH HENDDICKS CHESTER RUSSELL RAY BAUCHER 'XIAR1 FEES ORVAL PAPTLOXX BERTHA DEE Pen sonnel Fditoi 111 Chief Ldith Hendiicks Business XIa11affe1 Chestei Russell s is in usme N 1111 O11 il Paitloix Senioi Editoi Bertha Dee Athletic Editor hay Baugher Feature Editor - - - Xlary Fees Iwiculty Advisor - - - Lawrence P. Myers The Ret: 0 Campmqn In order to stimulate interest i.. the sale of Retros, a contest was stfiged among the underclassnien. with the Juniors f1nal'y emergin victorious. They w re awarded a ban- ner for their efforts. The staff also of'ered one Retro free to each individual who sold ten or more copies and as a result tive pe sons received their copy gratis. -...-......-iv.. .., ,,,, i 1 1 l I 4 ,J 1 I 1 1 l r Y Alfen County Public Libfaly 900 Webster Street A PO BOX 22 70 W Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 1+ 4 y I K ftlffa W4 :: 'Q 'R 'X '+x ' ' ,A It-it r N 5 xl lx X I' Q x if 'xx X lr 3 X x,lttA'Q x X lb E X W Xa x Ss Exi X Q X 3 KR S E X x SX E ,0 , f A-------- ---Al- ..-1 III-Y President - - - - - - Chester Russell Secretary-Treasurer - Richard Dee Cfhaplin - - ----- Kenneth Dorton At the close of this semester the Hi-Y Club completed its fourth year of existence in our high school. Since this organization is a junior branch of the Y. ll. C. A., it is highly regarded by business men and by the com- munity. Some Sctivities which the club members enjoyed this year were Hi-X conferences held at Marion and Huntington and basketball games, which were played with neighboring Hi-Y Clubs. Mr. J. C. Wagner, sponsor of the club, has been very successful in di- recting the activities of the organization. Meetings were held every Tuesday night at seven o'clock at which time various speakers from the city addressed the club. These talks were in- teresting and varied in subject. After each meeting an hour of recreation was enjoyed in the new gymnasium. '- Vlffsffu' 7 lr T T TAT 'Y 'T' ' A 'WHT T WT-'- 1 i C5 D . 'W GLEE CLUB Any high school girl or boy is eligible to try out for the Glee Clubs. The combined clubs have forty-six members this year. The director is Miss Nesbit. The clubs meet two days in every week of the school term. At the beginning of the year new music was procured for both Glee Clubs. The combined Glee Clubs took part in the Christmas Cantata given December 17th. and also furnished music for the graduation exercises. The Girls Glee Club entertained the Rotary Club on March 14th with some very pretty numbers. Members: SOPRANO-Helen Archer, Helen Barnes. Donna Rae Bauingartner. Justine Burk, Doris Cale. Helen Cook, Elizabeth Everett, Mary Fees, Ruth Hartup, Marian Henley, Catherine Jones, Ruth Smith, Esther Whetsel and Lydia Smith. ALTO-Beatrice Fennig, Florence Haag, Mary Ann Kelsay, Marian Crist, Edith Lewis, Thelma Lynch, Gertrude Williams, Kathryn Wright, Delpha Garrett. Ruth Lucile Williams. BASS-Charles Crites, Kenneth Dorton, Ernest Girod, William Hawthorne, Gilbert Kegerreis, Richard Knoderer, John Rutledge, Eugene Scott, George Williams and Lowell Yount. TENOR-Harry Casterline, William Feighner, Joseph Hanibene, Lawrence Hawkins, Paul Homer. Frederick Jenkins, Alonzo Johnson, John Kleefisch. Robert Pursley and James Willman. PIANO-Dorothy Ratliff and Alfred Markin. is! .,. Y .J ,I , -an ,,:, f, Ill ,. . .-.J THE BAND Director - - - Assistant Director President ---- - - Mr. Clyde Lucas James 'Willman John Rutledge Librarians - - Paul Homer and Charles Hubbard The band, through the efforts of Mr. Lucas, has enjoyed a remark- able year. The popularity of the organization has made many demands for its appearance on various occasions. It has played at all basketball games, the 4-H Club exhibit last Fall, and the George Washington Bi- Centennial Program on Sunday, February 21, 1932. In addition, the band sponsored the appearance of Kyrl's Band, a world famous organization. Personnel Piccolo-Charles Hubbard. Flute-Stephen Leonard, Altos-Herman James, Junior Kellogg, Justine Burk. Clarinets-James Willman, William Hawthorne, Paul Homer, William Kunkle, Richard Stein, John Rutledge, Junior Alexander, Robert Kennard, Walter Hollis, Ottyce Johnson, William McCaffrey, John Kleehsch, Oscar Baudouin, Clyde Suss- man, George Kennard. Saxophones--Maxine Sturbois, Arnold Schumacher, Mary Ann Kelsay, Mary Alice Willman. Cornets-James McKenna, Alonzo John- son, Ralph James. David Buckles, Frank Wunderlin, Wallace Elliott. Francis Blake, William Hildebrand. Edith Maxine Coch- ran, John Duffey. Norma Schmidt, Mat- thew Berrier. ' Trombonesqlfred Jenkins, Orval Part- low. Joe Wunderlin. Lawrence Marshall, Gilbert Kegerreis. Darrell Ratliff, Joseph Porter. Baritones-Richard Hall, John Jones. Bass-George Elzey. Perry Smith. Drums-Chester Russell, Robert Robson, Robert Dennison. Joe Stroup, Bobby Stewart. B' . . 4,, , . ,,c' --ee-e-f?-Q , neu A - ., A, U .V . A73 F- Fx PY.M3.V . ,... ..- fm ,,.-1. . 4 4. - - ,K ' ' -' ' '- --V - GIRL RESERVES President ------ Dorothy Overmyer Yice Prcsiclent - - Ruth Andrews Secretary - - - Evelyn Ilobcrds Treasurer ------- Beatrice Fennig Slogan- To Face Life Squarelyf' Purpose- To Final and to Give the Best. The Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., is one of the newest clubs of the school. It was organized during the latter part of last year and has been active in the life of the school. Miss Helen Pearson is the sponsor and the success of the club is mainly due to her efforts. The ad- visory council is composed of Mrs. Charles Worley, Mrs. Elizabeth Denni- son and Mrs. Ralph Monfort. Several new members were taken into the club at the beginning of the school year. The club now has a membership of fifty-two. Besides the regular meetings which are held every second week sev- eral parties were held. 5.0 HSMILIN' THRGUGIF' Smilin' Thru was one of the best plays evei' given by Hartford City High School Students. It was a much heavier production than is usually attempted by inexperienced amateurs. Beautiful scenery and an inter- esting plot were the most outstanding characteristics of the play. Kathleen Dungannon was in love with Kenneth Wayne, but her stub- born uncle. John Carteret, having taken an oath that no one of his line should ever wed a Wayne, forbade their marriage. Pressed to an explan nation. he began the story of something that happened fifty years before. There was a 'tliash back to the period when Carteret and Jeremiah Wayne, Kenneth's father, were in love with Moonyeen Clare. She chose Carteret and Wayne. becoming wildly jealous and quite drunk forced his way into the house the night of the wedding and shooting at Carteret, accidentally killed Moonyeen. Wherefore Carteret continued tirm in his opposition to the moderix romance, insisting that Kathleen should marry Willie Ainley, a neighbor. until the spirits of Moonyeen and Sarah Wayne, mother of Kenneth. got across from the other world, softening his stubborn heart. Then he died and joined his spirit bride leaving Kathleen and Kenneth free to marry. Dr. Harding, Carteret's life-long friend also played an important Qual CQGEE 'X part, always doing all he could to help the lovers. Cast of Characters Sarah Wayne. mother of Kenneth ---- Julia Worley Mary Clare, mother of Kathleen, sister of Moonyeen - Dorothy Overmyer John Carteret - - - Ray Baugher Dr. Owen Harding - Charles Hubbard Ellen, the maid - Kathleen Dungannon Willie Ainley - - Kenneth Wayne Jeremiah Wayne - Moonyeen Clare - Cledith Quillen - - Mary Fees James Willman Alfred Markin Joseph Hambene Elizabeth Everett JJZS-QQ? 7.33 Jr ,MF PEG 0' DIY HEART9, PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1932 By Arrangement with Samuel French Company MISS HELEN PEARSON, DIRECTOR Cast of Characters Mrs. Chichester ----- Dorothy Overmyer Ethel. her daughter - - - Bertha Dee Alaric, her son - - Paul Homer Peg - - - - Ruth Andrews Jerry - - - James Willman Christian Brent - - Ray Baugher Montgomery Hawkes - - John Rutledge Jarvis, footman - Charles Hubbard Bennett, maid - - - Vevel Braner Synopsis Peg, a poor Irish girl living in New York, is made an heiress by the death of her uncle, and is called to England to be reared by an aristocratic aunt. With her dog, she almost completely upsets the morale of the home. After many amusing and pathetic experiences, she wins her way and also a young friend of the family, Jerry. i JJEQAJG R16 PAGE THE PRINCE A John B. Rogers Production SPONSORED BY JUNIOR CLASS OF HARTFORD CITY HIGH SCHOOL Prologue 5The Doll Shop Dolls ---- Children from the 1, 2, 3 and 4 Grades Soloist - - - - - - - - - Marian Burns Directed by - ---- Bertha Marie Dwinnell Pianist - ------ Mrs. George Overmyer Play ACT I Scene-Cafe Gondolivia, New York City. Time-Present. Opening. Good Evening Friends by Master of Ceremonies, Cafe Patrons, Waiters. Cabaret Blues - Rosetta, Cabaret Girls Cafe Revue - - - Cabaret Artists by Acts ACT II Scene-Gondolivia. Somewhere on the Rhine. TiniefTwo months later. Wedding Bells - - - Villagers Waltz of the Rose - Ottilie and Bob Song of Parting - - Betty and Ed Hail Gondoliviau - Captain and Guards Everyone Loves the Fellow Who is When You Are Falling in Love Smiling - - Heinrich and Spurns By ---- Rosetta and Bob Just Pretend - Ottilie. Bob and Chorus ':My Dream Girl - Betty and Edward Theres Nothing Like Love Goodbye ----- Ensemble By - Pearl. Al E. Oop and Chorus Intermission. Grand Finale ---- Ensemble Characters Master of Ceremonies. Charles Williams: Heinrich, manager of Cafe Little Gonodoliviaj' Harold Shoemaker: Wm. J. Spurns. a defective detective, George Sparks: Mrs. Brockton, with social aspirations, June Dennison: Mr. Brockton, with a few spare millions, Richard Knoderer: Betty Brockton, their daughter, Mary Fees: Edward Balentrine, Prince of Gon- dolivia. Lawrence Pursley: Bob Benedict. his American chum. Ray Baugher: Al E. Oop, a wanderer, Alfred Markin: Rosetta Rhinlander. an entertainer who is really Ottillie of Gondolivia, Betty Hill: Count De Change, minister of Gondolivia. Herman James: Bomski, the terror of royalty, Robert Hogan: Duke Smixture, of Balkania. Russell Knecht: Sir Loinsteak, his shadow, John Pursley: Estelle, Queen of Gondolivia. Margaret Labig: Capt. Drazia, of Royal Guards, Wm. Groves: Princess Pearl of Balkania. Gertrude Williams. DEBATIN G TEADI Hartford City High School has been increasingly interested in forensics for several years. The interest in debating this year has been intensified and more student participation in debating activities has been the man- ifestation of this increased interest. We have been very ably represented by Ruth Andrews, Dorothy Over- myer, Vevel Braner, Edith Lewis, Charles Hubbard, James Hubbard, James Willman, Paul Brothers, Warren Atkinson, Orval Partlow and Wilbur Willnian. The debating team this year has enjoyed a successful season and credit is due the coach, Mr. Wagner, who has done much toward the advance- ment of forensic work in Hartford City. The entire squad attended the Purdue Debating Conference at the be- ginning of the year. Soon after, they began their schedule, which included debates with Dunkirk, Portland, Fairmount, Elwood, Anderson and Eaton -all members of the Fifth Congressional District. The team also partici- pated in several non-decision debates. The value of debating has become self-evident this year. The students have developed poise, clarity in expression and thought, ease and ability to speak convincingly and persuasively. Prospects for next year in debating seem splendid. There will be five experienced debators for next year's team and much will be expected of them. DRADIATIC CLUB Members interested in a dramatic club met in September to organize, with Miss Cole as director. The name Harlequin Club was chosen. The officers elected were Vevel Braner, presidentg James Willman, vice presi- dent, and Dorothy Overmyer, secretary. Seventeen students constituted the club membership. The chief purposes were to study plays, noted actors, and the possibilities in producing plays and acting out situations. Ar- rangements were also made for a social hour at each meeting. At the Hallowe'en party, shadow performances were given and a short play was practiced. Well known actors and actresses were discussed at a dinner party in November. During the Christmas party a one-act play was given and the members of last year's dramatic club were entertained. A Leap Year party was held in February. In the spring the Harlequin Club presented three one-act plays for the assemblies. They were: Who Says Can't, With the Help of Pierrot, and The Love o' Pete. ASSEMBLY PBUGRAMS n The student body has been exceedingly fortunate in the quality of the entertainment offered before the general assemblies this year. Un- der the auspices of the Interstate Bureau of Chicago, Mardoni, one of the leading magicians of the present day, pleased with his feats of magic, and the Mason Jubilee Singers, a negro mixed quartette, appeared in a number of camp shouts and spirituals. Chief Whirling Thunder and Green Lightning, who gave a program depicting Indian lore and costumes, and Captain Charles Lofgren, aide to Admiral Byrd on his expedition to the South Pole, appeared through the School Assembly Association of Chicago. Other noted entertainers were the Welsh Imperial Singers, world famous soloists and choristers, from the Redpath Chautauquag Ross Lockridge, well known public speaker and writer, who talked on the life of Washingtong Susanna Rikker, a missionary to Japan, who gave a trav- elogue talkg Professor Theobold, of Anthony Wayne Business Collegeg Dr. Louis A. Warren, who gave an address on the life of Lincoln, and numerous local speakers and entertainers. The final program consisted of showing the Eastman Kodak Com- pany iilm on the life of Washington, the official Iilm for the Bi-Centennial celebration. SWIIVIIVIING CLUB Fifteen boys successfully passed a rigid swimming test and were admitted to membership in the club this year. Lectures on and practice in the Schafer Method of Artificial Respiration, swimming ability, and Life Saving Methods, were stressed. Student officers were Charles Hubbard, John Rutledge, and Robert Hogan. INTRA DIURAL BASKETBALL The noon basketball games arouse a great deal of interest in all the students. Any boy, not a member of one of the varsity teams is allowed to participate. Teams are formed and schedules drawn and at the con- clusion a class tournament is held to determine class championship. These games are under the direct supervision of Mr. Wilson, assistant physical training director, assisted by Warren Langdon and Wilbur Willman. it A-,,.....L XLQG- ' I . oflnv-12 4 'MQ 5.?Elz7n v e, Q 6 NOK 27 Q no ' f Q- ., 4 OPM G LBJ? QW' . Q -fin' l- SC OOL 5 ap o .I '- LE' THANKQ ING Z0 NE 1 MAHDW DEC. :IK , . , Ger KX 1 - CH INST1T e J 'R C SS E'G' DEC. -1 JAN f' and ' : f. L' , -- 23 ff , B. Dec. . 21 1 2 25,1 0 is . J' :L -. Queues' 1 E - P- ei-T32 cunwrms- VACATI 0 f cfwrm - 'Y MAR 11-J F -,- . 3' ' . p.. Q Q DAG at ,, B if H 5' XONALI PMNQE 6 IA' H LS? J 1233935 Q Q F H ' O O 5 ll '- r ' 5 + 1 I M E! do OO D 59 E A H GRADZATION K O DQ A s ion CARNIVAL SECTi0 L- QE 03,690 Y T0 URNE Y 3 ' JIIIVHIII H S KFTH 8 sfmcs K SENIOR DAY 4, , - ' in 5 ,,0 X V f WW ' Q U11 11111 - all O QQAUC7 -af., :n1.ii':.:.'::'.rE'.: tg' v 1s,,f259,g',-. uk l 0 Q90 FR?-3 Illlhll ll I Shubert had a horse named Sarah. Similes taken from exam papers: Entered her in me big parade, xgieless as a collar bugtlon to Gandhi. - . ippery as a we noo e. when the bfmd began ti playing' Hard to pick us as an oyster on a marble floor. SYIUUCYUS Sarah nfflghed- Useless as a radio actor's gestures. ...pi Miss Baxter: Where does steel wool come from? Chet Russell: OH the shecp on Iron mountain. iq...- Byron Robbins: Bally Ballenger: A goldnshf' 'And just how do you figure Byron Robbins: Bally Ballenger: Because it can swim around v ii 5.1. Mr. Wagner: What would Washington have his call? Paul Brothers: I suppose he'd have waited money back. the ig..- Paul Homer: John Rutledge: Sure, send her some candy. ...4.?. Miss Furney: Ruth Andrews: . i,-,1. What is the fastest thing in the world? that out? the globe in only a few seconds. done if Lafayette had not answered in the telephone booth and got his Do you know how to make a peach cordial?' Ruth, what is the meaning of etiquette? Etiquette is saying 'No, thank you,' when you mean 'giniineef' Betty Hill to Policeman: Stop that man, officer, he's a bootleggerf' Policeman: Don't get excited, lady. Another one will be along in a minute. He was considered the best parachute jumper in the country, said one of his friends, standing beside the open cofiin. Yes, he was good to the last drop, remarked another. .-.-.pt Jim Willman: 'Tm growing a mustache and I wonder what color it will be. That Girl in Portland, Ind.: At the rate it's growing, it'll be gray. ..i.o441 Julia Worley: Speaking of beauty, I know a lady who has teeth like stars. Ruth Andrews: Why? Julia Worley: Because they come out every night. ,Qi One of our ill-tempered students in a nt of anger, broke the back of Caesar. tore appendix out of Cicero, and pulled the tale of two cities. ..,.g... Miss Elzey: What do they raise on truck farms? Ruth Andrews: Trucks igi Mary Ellen G.: Soldiers are not allowed to wear wrist watches. Dorothy Landon: Mary Ellen G.: Why? ---.g... Mary Fees: Do you like pop-corn balls? Edith Hendricks: Cause they have to keep time with their feet. Don't know as I ever attended one. fri.-. WHY STUDENTS FLUNK. A-Absences. H-Him or Her. O-Oversleep. V-Vacations. B-Bluff. I-Ignorance. P-Parties. W-What nots, C-Carelessness. J-Jazz. Q-Questions. X-X-ams. D-Dates. K-Kolds. R-Replies. Y-Yes and no. E-Exams. L-Lessons. S-Soused. Z-Zero. F-Fun. M-Moonlight. T-Teachers. G-Gasoline. N-Night life. U-Unconscious. sc. .L lIUMOR Mr. Wagner: Love is a heterogeneous conglomeration of absurdity calculated to bamboozle the anatomy of the individual who becomes intoxicated by its aoominable and irresistible power. v 54-.. Miss Taylor: Tomorrow, we will take John Pursley: To think I would ever the life of Caesar. be a murderer. Eugene Scott: I asked her if I might see her home. Chet Russell: What did she say? Eugene Scott: She said she would send me a picture of it. Dorothy Overmyer: What kind of a car have you? Charles Hubbard: I have a wreck. Dorothy Overmyer: A wreck? Charles: Yeah, every time I park it. a dozen people tear up and ask me if.I have reported the accident yet, Mrs. Hollis: Kathryn, why is it you have lower grades in January than in De- .,.. cember. Kathryn: Well-you see, mother-everything is marked down after the holidays. Elizabeth Everett: Marian, could you tell me how iron was discovered? Marian Burns: I heard father say the other day that they smelt it. 1.5M Betty Hill: Don't misunderstand me. 1 Bertha Dee: Well, nobody can accuse weigh my words before I speak. you of giving short weight. ...gi Joe Sliger: I bet I can make a worse Russell Knecht: Well, I hope sog look face than you can. what you've got to start with. .Mai Burtney Smith: Hey, you! Don't stop your car in front of my horse.' Bill Pettit: Don't worry, I know the rules-'Don't park in front of a .-.gat Miss Furney: How would you punctuate this: 'Betty is coming down Alfred Markin: I'd make a dash after Betty. Lg... Mr. Waters: I'll teach you to make love to my daughter. Dick K.: I wish you would, sirg I'm not making much headway. Lg. Orval Partlow: I wasn't saying anything. Miss Baxter: Well, I suspected that when I saw you talking. I don't care to keep that school girl complexion, said Ray Baugher as he dusted off his lapels. T if iv plug.' the street?' Mrs. Brown: I saw Margaret kissing the milkman this morning. Mr. Brown: Good heavens! Wasting time on him when we owe the grocer S20. The band was going to play the Old Frog Pond, but several frogs croaked and the band was forced to jump to something else. 1.4.1 Mr. Parks: Veda, where is the home of the swallow? Veda Stump: The stomach. Miss Hahn: I'm having trouble with my car. Have you a spare plug? John Wilson: Sorry, Miss, I don't chaw: but I've got an old cigar you can have. - -.g. Frank Anderson: Didn't the flies bother you in your room last night? Bally Ballenger: No, I put a piece of limburger cheese in the corner and parked them there all night. lg' A ' ' 75, 7 Appreciation The Senior Class wishes to tal-ze this means of expressing its sincere appreciation to the following business men and firms for their aid in financing this book. The A. 8: P. Store Baugher Meat Market Burk 8: Fennig - Baldwin Piano Co. KW. R. Slaughter, Mgr.J Baxter 8: Linder , ' Boston Store ' Blackford Auto C . ' C. I. Brickley 8: in Burns 8a Burns Cronin's Drug Store Cronin 8a Chalfant - Citizens State Bank City Repair Shop 1Seth Diehl 8a Son, Props! Cottrill Coal Co. E-Z Way Laundry Ervin Co. Elz'e?y's Cafe. First National Bank Feighner Electric Shop Franklin Security Co. Fulton Glass Co. Fort Wayne Corrugated Pa Fort Wayne Engraving Co. Dr. J. H. French Gable Hardware Co. Gardiner The Cleaner Gough Drug Store Guy Bros. Dr. H. J. Gerber Hartford Hardware Haller Fashion Shop Huffman's Radio Service Hartford City Hatchery Hoover Furniture Co. Hotel Hartford Hartford City Paper Co. Hartford Ice Co. Bob Hughes R. M. Henley, Florist Hartford City Dairy KR. Jones da Som L.: JAMA, Aa..- per Co. Imogene's Beauty Shoppe Indiana General Service Co. A. M. Kelley Knecht Milling Co. Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. Leonard 8: Jenkins Loney's News' Stand Marcel Lefevre Montgomery Ward 8: Co. Miller-Jones Co. McFerren Grocery Nu-Way Shine Parlor The News New Stutz Fire Apparatus Co. Overhead Door Corp. Orpheum Theatre Producers' Creamery Co. .J. C. Penney Co. Quality Hatchery KC. C. Baumgartneri Risser Barber Shop Roderick's Cafe Rapp 8a Sons Royal Confectionery Rural Loan 8: Savings Schisler Bros. Smith 8z Stahl Sneath Glass Co. J. J. Stroup Frank E. Smith Grocery Shick's Cafe B. Snell 8a Son Tutrow Motor Co. Times Gazette Window Glass Sales Agency fMercer Lumber C05 Wright Studio Williams Chevrolet Co. Wood 8a Co. Willman Lumber Co. James Willman Grocery I U1-ff4'ff'U H lf Q R 2 'QQ 4 iw gf Autogmphs 'I::2.L,L4.?Offab' ?,yQ f,f,4f': I Q tb XL ' 'n eayn -' 556 i . Q1 lb. ,jbjqi ,5 A ,lf Uwfwfwf f' ' kv ,gf ,, ' DI -M95 Jw' ' J flrfjfiobwuq 98 My U f wr ,, . if i Q fsfff D H ,maww Ufgy, U MMM! MWM H ESQ if 4 jvafg. 06142 0 Vzfaf as WM wav 7 A -f ff WI., cf wi . Aij,v644 4 MJ' filgei' VV 'Q' .- 3 , , Ny. -' af' bf' Jw , J u , . sk A ' . kagplaa 'F Mau L V Qnuvvv-f 'LMMAL ki B X U-ic' f a -- 1 1 I U , I M C 1' . I V rf Agfa Ju.-Luuli-auf-11441. 1 I ll ' PRINTIXG BY THE II -XRTFORD CITY NEWS. HARTFORD CITY, IND. ENGR XYIXG BY FORT WAYNE ENGR.-XYING CO., FORT WVAYNE. IND. PII0TliGR1.l IIY BY WRICIITS STUDIO, HARTFORD CITY. IND. , XNUUD BLOCKS DR XWN AND CIT BY STYDENTS OF ART DEPARTMENT UF HXRTI-'ORD CITY IIIGII SCHOOL. 1 .. aff! , - .a S 3- 1 ' . 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