Hartford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hartford Township, OH)

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HEBRO SEIIOR FLASH!! On Dec. 6 the Seniors began 'Rowing Not Drifting' as they selected their class colors, green and silver, with white carnations as the class flower. The crew elected the following officers: Captain Burrel Swartz, First Mate Re- DCCOH Sloou b, Keeper of the Log Maribel Fisher and Purser Betty Mhranville. Miss Carrie B. Hut- zell began her fifth year as pilot for the class through their trials and tribulations. A sparkling comedy 'what Do You Thlnk?' was presented Dy the seniors on May 13, in the school auditorium. The story centers about a golf champ- ion Jimmy uaxwe11 Boyd iBob Prlorb, who meets Jean Howard 1Becky Slocumbl lncognlto and promptly falls in love with her. The urge is mutual but their romance is beset with one hindrance after another. The action all takes place ln the lounge of the Annandale Country Club. Teddy iHerb Penlckl Kitty lBetty Haranvlllej, and Joe Beggs, her older DTOLDQT CFord Parksb rurnlsh the laughter. The rlvelry for the club presidency between the How- ards iDlck Elack and Dot Knellerl and the Carters KBob Wells and Ruth Beltj adds a touch of politics Jerry lEdna Brownfield! is most conscious of the marriage problem. Dick Stearn QPaul Qoblnsonl is the local golf champion. Mystery surrounds the appearance of Madeline Dele KMRTIDB1 FIBBSTD and Harvey Hyde fJOhD Neell. Bud Dixon ihurrel Swartz! ls a millionaire notion picture producer. The play was C08Ch8d by Miss Carxle B. Hutzell. Class of 1938--thirty strong are locking forward to a happy time on usenlor Day' when they expect to start with sn early sunrise breakfast, continue with various activities throughout the day, and a class party in evening. Dr. Mansell has the baccalaureate sermon whidh will be delivered May 22. Commencement ls scheduled for May 24. Rose- murgey will be the sneaker. The class will wear caps and gowns. CLUBS The following clubs were organized this year: Art, Athletics, Crafts, Dramatic, Heco, Music and Science. Each member of the High School Faculty sponsors a club. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve Club of Hebron High School was organized this year. We have fifty MEDDCIBQ The club has sponsered several social activities as well as doing some social service work through- out the school and commu lty. Miss Helen E. King ls the Advisor. COUNTY STUDENT COUNCIL The senlor representative this year is Burrel Swartz, the Junior representative is Edwin Clark. Robert Prior as President of The Honor Society is also a member. H BHON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of HEDTOD High School was organized in December of this year. The purpose of the Council is to promote cooperation and good feeling among the students of the schoolg Ind to promote d8B1TlD18 activities in the school, to rs- lse the social and moral standing of the students. OOUFTY HONOR SOCIETY HGNDBTB of the County Honor Society are: REBECCA slooumb, Dorthy Kneller, lhrlbel Fisher, Paul RODIHBOD, Robert Prior, Ford Parks, Virginia watts, Elizabeth Wells. Faculty Advisor Mr. Rariok. BOYS SPU TB The boys sports during the shhool year 1937- 1938 was dominated chiefly by the goodly number of senior athletes. The football team showed great improvement over last years squad and rounded out the season ln third position in county standing. This falr- ly satisfied the nine seniors who participated in the encounters. Hebron were victors over Alexandria, Croton, and Hanover while the 'Or- angemen' were beaten DY Patsskals, and Croton. Hebron's basketball squad, sdappy, and ag- gressive ended the season by holding the county's fourth place berth, being bettered only by Gran- ville, Summit, and Johnstown. The Blue and Gray oourtiers also went to the District Tournament, where tnEy bettered Marlon St. varys in the'f1rst round, but went down to defeat ln the second at the hands of Berlin. At this writing, the bsseball season has not gotten into full swing, but practice is well un- der way at Hebron. The team and Coach William Hendershot are expecting good results in thl8 on- coming season. Some of the games scheduled are with Johnstown and Pataskala. POLISHED PEBBLES The cneretta selected for DDE High School chorus was 'Polished Pebbles,' by Otis M. Carring- ton. Despite the downpour on April 8, an aprecl- tive audience was present. Leading roles were sung by Maxine Lee, Re- becca Slocumb, Iva Warner, Meribel Fisher, EBIDCT Boner, Virginia Watts, Joe Taylor and Ford Parks. Charles Jones portrayed 'Mr. Gabble ' a shiftless husband, Whl1B minor parts were filled by Fred- erick Penlck and Lewls ROD8ItB. A chorus of forty Sunbonnet Girls and Overall Eoys assisted. Piano accompaniments were played by Dorthy Kneller. Robert Prior and Forest Sands made up the st- age crew, and under the supervision of Shot. Dur- bin, they constructed an attractive picket fence and a realistic well which actually worked. Georgia Carlisle acted as business manager. The entire production was directed by Miss Mary John Dixon assisted by Miss King and Mr. Durbin. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class presented nGrsndma Goes Hol- lywood H a LDIEF act comedy by J. F. Stone on March le. The cast included Elizabeth Wells in the title role, Helen Grlbble Edwin Clark, Nellie Perkins, Charles Slater, Harold Powers, Ruth Hard- en, Betty Cooperlder, CDBIIBB Jones, Janice Miller Kenneth Neely and Forest Sands had charge of sound effects. Betty Hayes served as promoter and Helen Wright as business manager. The play was coached Dy llss Mary John Dixon. JUNIOR SENIOR EANQUET The Junior Senior Banquet le to be held May 20, the plsce to be announced later. HI TIMES BANCUET On Feb. 2, the annual H1 Times Banquet was hfld in the school building. The out going stafi of the H1 Times school paper, were hosts to LDB new staff and the faculty. Short tR1KB were giv- en Dy Editor-in-chief, Virginia Watts, Assistant Editors Elizabeth Wells and Fdwin Clark, Business Manager, Janice Miller. RCSDODBBS were offered by those taking over the respective positions, Don Helmerl, Dorothy Powers, Ralph Uefkg and Charles Amspsugh. Faculty members added brief contributions to the evening, but the highlight of the 'Table Talk' was an impromptu BOCECH by nick Durbin, young son of Subt. and Mrs. Durbin.

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HEBRON cov',Ls1 Hn zor- gocfelni

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HEBRON Reserves 1737 738 Qmeerlgaders Varsity Ba-,Kaftan 1737-H38 hi.-sve. lgawll W F739 Foot ball F137 Hnbu-t Paniclf.-Cha 9