Hobart Senior High School - Memories Yearbook (Hobart, IN)

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A U R () R A r k i t1 CM IL EMll- marg ' aret ewiGLEBEM SARTOS p uu Carlsont a 77 ' ■ m i Walter TOLLE Herbert Peterson PATTEE HAROLD A ELSO ™om y as J| ' MARK FOREM W lacFeetTA Y 0 FFMANN CAMPBELL 1 r f -4 ■ •4- •N J Margaret MAYRA UM r CHARLES VAVfMA GERTRUDE GER E i FREE BURG RUTH GILL LOIS TAB 3 ERT JOm H KE Pajfe twenty-two

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A UR () R A Twentieth. I, Martin Struebing, bequeath my “speed’’ to Elsie Fifield. Twenty-first. I, Charles Gerber, bequeath my saxophone to Herman Wesley. Twenty-second. I. Harold Nelson, bequeath my straight “A’s” in book- reports to Harold Feltwell. Twenty-third. I, Owen Crisman, bequeath my ability to drive a Ford to Gordon Shore. We hereby nominate and appoint Principal E. F. Orr and Miss Frageman, our sponsor, to he the executors of this our last will and testament. (Signed) CLASS OF 1923. Witnesses : “Uncle Bill” Foreman Mr. John Francen. THE SLEUTH (Dedicated to A. D. O.) A shadow drifts across the glass, hich is framed by the swinging doors : Th ' assembly is a whisp’ring mass hen, suddenly — (thanks to the creaking floors,) A sound comes from the “empty” hall. Which startled some, and quiets all. The door is opened, just a crack, The “shadow” stands with pad in hand — While ' round the room, two eyes of black Search for the hiding, guilty band. And then, with slow and measured tread, He moves along the aisle; Nodding and turning his black-haired head, Wearing a crafty smile. Why does he smile while the rest look sad? He has lengthened the crime sheet — that ' s why he ' s glad. Page twenty-one

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Page twenty-three