Hastings High School - Saxon Yearbook (Hastings, MI)

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1 Gerald Bush—“Harvey” Massive intellect, honest worth, great heart Dorothy Cook—“Chub” “ 'Tis not a lip. or eye, we beauty call, But the joint force and full result of it allr Bernice Rose—“Meg” If you want to know what kind of a girl she is. just listen to Forrest Sisson (sissiiO Charles Radford—“Chuck” “An orator, capable and learned, But weighted down by mighty respon- sibilities” I n ez Carpenter—“ Boh” “‘Mirth, with thee I mean to live.” Milo Bostwick—“Theodore” “He dwells habitually in an imaginative realm beyond the popular capacity” 20

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Josephine Anderson—“Jo” “A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command George M erlau—erlau” “His best companions, innocence and health. Curtis Bottum—“Curt” “Irish’ He put his creed into his deed, Nor spake with double tongue” Eva Hecox—“Eva” Her benevolent spirit Will ever smile upon us. Grace Ben h am—“Gracious” “Cutic” ”Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose that peeps be- neath the thorn Fay Kin nib—“Kinnie” “His life is attuned to catch every wave of fun and vibration of joy that per- lades the air” 19

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Glady s Gilbert—“Gladys'’ “Her influence is exerted tensize conversation! through ex- Max Lewis—“Max” “In sustained imagination and loftiness, he surpasses all of his great con- temporaries Edna Otis—“Edna” “IVith lustrous eyes And olive skin ” MAUDIE CH ARLTON—“Peggy” “Of joyous nature, not solemn, sorrow- ful, serious” Wallace Osborn—“Wally” “He never was known to unbend or to revel. In baseball, marbles, hockey, or kick up the devil” Kathrine Ickes—“Kate” “A brilliant conversationalist ” 21