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'-'jg-'A -- gf-f . - f j.'f.,'F5fg - A wi? A - ., - W-. M. -.W ' ' 4' Ji N-1 1,1-1 W N gay- . ,-KQV . ,-1. - . , A fP'lv,,. U-.S ' mf-A., .. . .ivvie 'X-.- w .I.,-m-,,-.m.-,.M- WW - ,,., -,.- .l., - ,,, -.h.- ,.,. - MW1, - , . - .A - ,.,. - ,,,. - ,,. - , - ,.., - ,.. - ,,. -m,-.,h-W.--h..- ... - ,1,, -..,-..-M-.,f M I: l I L' ' . . 1 i S 5 4 4 E ' ' ' ' 5 iff? hr Lhartwn Uhr annualpuhliratinn nfthv 7 Svninr Qllwss nf Ihr h I ihart Thigh Svrhnnl 1 Q 2 7 g if 1 , , 7 P- g 2 E - ! W! lA 1 I I V x .5 .- F U I I P' f . 1 gg: f 4 if I 1 1 i 5 55' E i gf? 1 I ti? I i Q3 I 1 EE 5 i 5 5 . .gm.....--...,-...,-....-....-..,..-u.....,........,...,.,-....-....-.,,l-,..,-,.,,-..... -,,. -,,.-....- ...........,- .........-,.,,-,...-........-...g. Y , , . ' - 4 r H '- w fy'-. W Q- 'fr 'E' ry'-:QQ-'9 ' Q of :'2g ',:9'3E C' 0 C Q,gQ:'9 X V QQ' P99-9593 ' QW: P? : i5c9'F?:'fTF :jf-:4!':x f FX j,fj'Y1ck5hf Md? ,N,4j5igU'5-CVWX 33175 HIQFS x FIS? . .. ..,. .... ...,.. .......,.,,.,., . .,,. ..-. L P I -A 1 i . 1 ,. Z A ' l 5 ll T -Qui--Q--Q. -Q.-1. - Qu Q. -Qui. Q.-ia -1 , - Q:-L--ini--if give: in? -i:-in-, ,AQ :xsqaaail S S HART HIGH SCHOOL ff 3.5: :-v:-usa:-s.,Q4.Q.-L.:L::L: 1, .nl .nina .::1: vs. ,:. Y S S THE HART1AN,ff 1927 S S DEDICATION We, the Clem of1927, cle em expeeyfioh of om' appreciation of their Jeccrhice cmd .f6MQI67'lidL without which we cozclct' izeoee hewe reecchec! this gohh looihgbf cleciicczte this HHARTIANH to oicrpccffenty, to whom we owe whett we czee. Q.-1--Quang.. .:eg.,.i 71.-Q.-Q-P Q S HART HIGH SCHOOL S 2 N--.. ..., 6 U fW ', 'g A,- 55 xm KX :g....-..,..,..x..,..,..,..MLt.fAi.1, -,gt ,x.g.f:2i,:2ggf THE HHARTIAN 1927 S S , S S gg.,..s..,..,..,..s..-..,. ,--J.-,..1.1:2.2.,..-..,.:t.-.,-, --, 1.21.25- H. L. Bleecker - Superintendent L, S, Chamberlain - Principal And Still they g2iZ9d- illid Still the None but himself can be his parallel wonder SPGW, Concord High School, Michigan. That one small head could carry all . 1 I he knew.-1 A. B. Albion College, 1I1Ch1g3.I1. Waterloo High School, Wisconsin. , , . . A. B. Lawrence College, Wisconsin. Gricgggtgagl mk dt Umverslty of Graduate Work at University of A ' Michigan. G. H. Cowles ' Agriculture Mason Science A man he seems of cheerful yester- --A man of thoughtful wo,-ky days and confident morrowsf' l l . D Bellevue High School, Michigan. Maple Rapids High School, Mlchlgan A- B. Olivet College, Blichigan. B. S. Michigan State College. s.gg.s..s. S.-s..s..s. s..s..s.-su-.-S.-s..s........s.-5. S Q HART HIGH SCHOOL Q 9 Mrs. Emma R. Hutchins History and English A perfect woman, nobly planned, 'l'o warn, to comfort, and command. Hart High School. Olivet College, Michigan. Ypsilanti College, Nlicliigan. University of Mich.. Summer l?t26. ha Miss Helen Brien History and English A world ot' wit packed in a small body. Hart High School. A.l3.. Alma College, Michigan. Q..s.., -..s..,-sus.-s..-5.-s.-Q gg Miss Dorothy Gibbs Commercial Always pleasant, kind, and smiling. Fremont High School, Michigan. Western State Normal College. Miss Catherine Brill Home Economics She has manners all her own. Lyons Township High School., Ill. Greenville College, Ill. B.S. University cf Wireoivsin, Wis. .--sa ,..-..-..-.....s..-.-s.....s.gg ....-..gg....,..-.....,..s. ,..,..,..,..,..gi, f., fA,::21.i,,2.,.R..Q.gg,- S 10 S THE ff HARTIAN, 1927 Q -.-1. S.-Q. 5.-Q.-Q.4Q.Q:.1:1:z::1 1:1fzxznf.::::-Q-::.:-.::1f1-:1::1:-1..Q-aussi. Miss Aldean Pear Languages Begone dull care, thy and I shall nevcr agree, Saugatuvk High School, A.B. University of Michigan. Miss Dorothy Davis With malice towards none, with Charity for all. South Division High School, Mil- Waukee, Wisconsin. A.B. Bethany College. l W, , l Miss Louise Hansen Music It is in music that many hearts de- light. Bessrmer High School, Michigan. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Ohio Algernon Whalley Building Custodian 'tHe is as dependable as time. Halt High School. HART HIGH SCHOOL .-an-5:-is-Q.-Qui:-Q-,Q-:Qui:A.::Lni::u::::-as-Qu-.-1 :ef-1:11-ea, .-2: 5.2:gui.-gg-Q..Q-.an-,:-an-..-:-..-:e --igg., ku- Af+.:-v,-:-v.-:- -:-,.- Svvninr 012155 RUTH j A COBS . Prefideui LORR AI N E HA RT . . Vife-Preffclent LE RO Y C ODDI N G TON . Serretary FRANCIS BA RCLA Y .... Treamrer CLASS MOTTO: Not the mme! but the rfazw1. CLASS COLORS: Orange and Blank CLASS FLOWER: Calemfzzffz -ef. 31.1.3 1.7-,221 sag. -.. S 12 l THE HART1AN,'f 1927 S l Senior Class History 'Q' THE graduating class of 1927 began their quest for higher education in the fall of 1923, enrolling as Freshmen in the Hart High School. With Miss Lard- ner as class teacher, and Cecil Purdy, Floyd Puffer, Helen Tate and Helen Spit- ler as class officers, we embarked on this Sea of Knowledge, determined to erase all obstacles, and eventually satisfy our desires for more leaining. Our ability to ente1'tain was success- fully demonstrated at the Freshman danc- ing party. We also proved our ability along athletic lines by defeating Senior, Junior and Sophomore basketball teams, consequently winning a beautiiul silver loving cup. Our success continued into and through the Sophomore year. Another dancing party was enjoyed by the high school and faculty. Athletic laurels increased, and a two-act comedy, Pat O'Flarity, was pre- sented. Our class officers for this term were Ruth Jacobs, LeRoy Coddingtcn, Clyde Lombard and Dorotha Tyler. Miss Lard- ner was again our class adviser. We started our Junior term off with increased vim and determination. A high school education seemed more worth while and less impossible to us as older and wis- er Juniors. Our class was well managed by Mr. Chamberlain and the following class officers: Cecil Purdy, Clyde Lom- bard, Hazel Gobin, and Helen Spitler. A very successful annual party was enjoyed by the student body and the fac- ulty. All branches of athletics, particular- ly basketball, were developed to a still greater degree. The Junior play, Stop Thief, was presented by a group of our talented young actors, and was well received by the public. The mcst notable social event of our Junior year was the J-Hop, at which the Juniors entertained the Seniors of 1926 with an excellent banquet, followed by a dance in the beautifully decorated audi- torium. Now we pass on to a still higher level. We are Seniors, with new and greater ideals and responsibilities. Our class is composed of 52 members, from which we chose Ruth Jacobs Class President, Lor- raine Hart, vice-presidentg LeRoy Cod- dington, secretary, and Francis Barclay, treasurer. Mr. Chamberlain is class di- rector. A very efficient Hartian Staff was or- ganized with John Whalley editor-in-chief. Several members of the Senior class took part in the all-school-play, Green Stockings. The class is well represented in all branches cf atheletics. Francis Barclay captained the 1926 football team. Carlton Shull was elected captain of the 1927 baseball nine. The Apple Judging Team, composed of three Seniors, Carlton Shull, Lyle Snow and John Greiner, took second honors at the Grand Rapids Apple Show. These are only a few of the many de- serving honors which befell students in this successfull class of 1927 during their high school course. Now that our High School career is over we feel that the knowledge we have gained can be put to good advantage in this busy world. Much credit is due to the efficiency of the course of study offer- ed, and the assistance and co-operation tendered by the faculty. --Secretary. HART HIGH SCHOOL flil'IS'l' H I! UH ADIlil'1l!LAlX What class couldn't succeed with such a steersmanf' Class Advisor. '26, '27 LA VOX t'l'LYI'Ill - B0lllli0n She is a bonnie wee thing, this vlassmzlte of ours. H IDWA RID ll H li ID - - Htl All things come to him who will but wait. HAZHI. GOIIIX - A mighty hunter. prey is man. Basket Ball '24, Glee Club '25, Cperetta. JOHN tiRl'IlNI'Ili - - Pie I love not the world and the world not me. Apple Judging Contest '25, GANNA LIPSKI - - Juke Light hair and light heart. Basket Ball '24, '26, '27. Glee Club '26, '27, Operetta '26. '26 '27, - nnazeyn is she. and her '25 '26 -4,1 grtf-231, gg: THE HARTIAN, 1927 3 S f-,rx ,-A,:?,Q.gg,1:1.gg 1'IAliliN1'li WING - - Hike Work'? Where did l hear that worrl before? Basketball '24, '25. '26, '27 Junior Play Glee Club '26, H Club '27, J-Hop Committee l-lartian Staff H I-ILEN TAT li - - N1uu'y The surest way to hit her heart is to take aim kneeling, Basket Ball '26, '27 Hartian Staff. Secretary '24, .I-Hop Committee, Glee Club '27. Breezy Point, '27, Senior Play. LA WRENCH KICAPSH . Nliraillsi:- A man of silence is a man of sense. Hartian Staff fill,-IIIYS EVANS - Gla4lip Those who know her best praise her most. Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Operetta '26, J-Hop Committee :flank murzii - - Mrnmkif- I ask no favors and shrink no re- sponsibilitiesf' .ll'lllA WRIGHT - - '.llldy A dancing shape, an image gay To haunt, to startle, and way-lay. Basket Ball '26, '27, J-Hop Committce Hartian Staff ll.. V- Jn... Y ... ... ... - ,,.... ... ,A ... Y- ... it it 'C 'C W it ' 'C Mi'11,11if1Z151l1 SCHOOL Q ln ARl1lNI-1ARt'Hl'llt - - Shorty She never fails to speak a kindly word. Glee Club '26, '27. Operetta '26. Rlt'HARllli0lll1ANlD . . Dick Great men always have short bi ographiesf' Apple Judging Contest '25 Competitive Exam., Michigan Cen tral Normal '27. l'l'l'HI-ILYN FLARK - - 'l'Ivc Her life is a continuous succession of smiles. Breezy Point '27. Hartian Staff J-Hop Committee. ROY SI'Hl1l'1l'I - - - Hi1enie Curses on him whn first invented work, and bound my free and holi day rejoicing spirit down. Football '25, '26. Hartian Staff Secretary of H Club. Class Basketball '27. Constitution Committee. MARGAIKWI' ,Sl'lYM0l'R - Matrix She is the bright and shining light of the class. Oratorical Contest '26. t'ARl.lNtiWAl1I1M'E - Zealous, yet modest. Football '25, '26. Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Basketball '27, Furl '25, '26 16 THE HAR TIAN, 1927 5 Rl' II INDI! 'I'H.lAl'0HS - . - 'Rufus' The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, the hand to exe- cute. Class President '25, '27. Glee Club '25, '27. Senior Play. Debate, '26. Oratorical Contest. J-Hop Committee. Toast Mistress J-Hop. Junior Play '26. Breezy Point '27. ll ILLAIRID H ANKS - - Hawks I wish I had a gi fellows. rl like the other ll HLIM PHILIPS - - Wc'l1le She mixes wisdom with pleasure. with profit to both. Basketball '27. Breezy Point '27. JOHN WHAl.l.l'IY - - fl0lllllli0n The Marvelous boy. Hartian Staff 415 .lunior Play '26. Lincoln Essay '26. Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, '27. lloys' Glee Club '25. Senior Play. ditor-in-Chief! 0'l'HA 'l'YLl'1l! - - hurt Her friends End within her an bundunce of good qualities. l.jui:1.-.1-- - Glee Club '25, '26, '27. Junior Play '25. Tieasurer '25. Hztrtian Staff Breezy Point, '27. J-Hop Committee. HIJIHRl',HJll'I'l-Ili - - Hunk A noble youth and mostly youth. H Club '27. Junior Play '26, Football '24, '25, '26. Orchestra '23, '24. Glee Club '25. Baseball '26. '27. Track '24, '27, .I-Hop Committee. S S HART HIGH SCHOOL , CLA Il l'lNl'l-I BAYS - - 'Bray' Pleasure before business, is my motto. Baseball '25, '26. Track '27, H Club '27. HAZHL MEYER - - - Joe Surely it is a friendly heart who has so many friends. Breezy Point '27, LYLIC SNOW - - - Snow l would choose to have my part as it is and let my future Come as it will. Football '25, Apple Judging Contest '25, '26. Track '27. lil-lRNll'l'IliRl'l'KfllAN - Bernie Many may be liked but few as much liked. J-Hop Committee. All High School Play. Breezy Point '27. Senior Play. FA Ii L'l'0N SH lfllli Being good is an awful lonesome job. s ' alle yn Baseball '26, '27g Captain '27. Basketball '26, '2T. Football '25, '26, Junior Play '26. HICLIGN Sl'l'l'Ll41I! - ullimples' If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own being. Tl8ilSlll'el' '24, '26. Glee Club '25, '27, Junior Play '26. Hartian Staff J-Hop Committee. Breezy Point '27. Senior Play. excuse for THE HARTIAN, 1927 S 1 QQQQQ11fffff if- Qfllfffl ULAIR BILLINGTON - .l0llll For she was.jes' the quick kind. Whose nature never varies. FRANCIS BARFLAY - aGOV9l'lI0l'n He may look slow, but just walt 'til he gets started. Football '23, '24, '25, '26, Captain. Baseball '27. Junior Play '26. Class Treasurer. H Club '27. lll I'H ANDERSON - - 'Tut' Keen sense and common sense No room for nonsense. Ll'l'ILLA MOL0l'TH - - Ella To be liked by all who know her, Is the highest compliment we owe owe her. Basketball '25, '26, '27. Hartian Staff Glee Club '25, '27. All School Play '27. Breezy Point '27. LEROY UOIDIVINGTON C0ddy How brilliant and mirthful the light of his eye. Vice-President '24. Glee Club '25, '27. All High School Play '27. Class Secretary. Baseball '26, '27. H Club '27. SBIG!-II. IDAYIS - - 'Peck' One whom neither danger can dis- may, Nor thought of tender happiness betray. HART HIGH SCHOOL .KH HH -KH HH HH -H H H H -H HH -H H HHHHsH,H.H.HH.- S 3 ,- -- .-.. .Y .,- - Ht Y- -171 .,. .,. ei.- .,.Y..i,, .., ,.,,,, Il., ...I -HH.. ,H v- v-v-- - LIGONA IDHNNISON - - Louie Of all good things I would have part. LORRAINI-l HART - Spitfire Tl1Cl'6'S a brave woman, Tl1ere's a girl of pluck, A girl who's not afraid to say her say 'Tho the whole town's against l1er. Basketball '26. '27. Glee Club '25, '27. Junior Play. All High Sch Breezy Point Vice-President '27. Senior Play. LORN A li HNDICR IN-Iodesty is a tained. 1'l,l'lJII-INT A. RICHMOND - Hill Friends, Romans, Countrymen! Lend me your girls. J-Hop Committee '26. Boys' Glee Club. Junior Play '2G. Operetta '26. Toastmaster Senior Play J-Hop '2G. ool Play '27. '27. li0NAl.lDHI'1l,l.MAN - - Lukie A good disposition and a pleasant smile with which to friends. greet hi 1 Hartian Staff. Junior Play '26, All School Play '27. J-Hop Committee '26. Senior Play. - ', - Lonnie virtue by few ob- IRAY STAN HOP H He is wise 'tho Junior Play '26. - - -- Sfanny he is grave. N .- - ,- ... f ... ... ,A ... f ... ... ,- ... V- ... ,- Ju.. ... .n ,ss .QL vs .0 ... v, ... ... Y, .W .., ... ... .W ... , ... W vu, ... v.,- f THE ff HARTIAN, 1' 1927 S S DONALD WALK HR - - Turk It is more profitable to burn mid- night oil than midnight gasoline. Orchestra '27. Track '27, LAl'RA I-'RANFE . Frenchie lf e're she thought an evil thought She spoke no evil word. lil-IRT GROVE - - - 'Ile-rfie' For 'tis the mind that makes the body sick. RYTH MTLLAN - - - Rllthie Many a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the des- ert air. DANIEL SFI-IOFIELD - - Dan God bless the man who invented sleep. , Glee Club '25. Junior Play '26. Football '26. H'-' Club '27. RI I'll CLARK - - - 'Rllthie' Quiet and unobtrusive, but she gets there just the same. Operetta '26, Glee Club '26, '27. ll.. ,- .u.. ... .,- .,. . - .,. ., ,,. .,- .,- .,. ,,- .,. f .:- ,,- .,. gxsxvga. ...,,.....,,..-...v.-Q - v. v-v. v HART HIGH SCHOOL GHNl'lYlI'lYl4I W.-U'll'I'l'llt - ulfillblw t'She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. Basketball '24, '25. OI'Cl1ESll'd '24, '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '25, '26, '27. Junior Play All High School Play '27. Operetta '26, Breezy Point '27. J-Hop Committee. Senior Play. Hurtian Staff. l'llYDl'1 LONIBARID - Kay Begone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. Foatball '25, '26. H Club, Hartian Staff. Vice-President '26, President '26. Secretary '25. Orchestra '27. Glee Club '27. .l-Hop Connnittee. Senior Play. GEORGIH STORY - - Boots, She giggles over anything and then giggles because she giggles. J-Hop Committee. I'HAllLI-ZS JYSKA - - l'llllc'k In him we hear Demosthenes again. Debate '26. Junior Play '26, All High School Play '27. Cheer Leader '27. Oratorical Contest '26. NINA REID - - 'Ninie' Good nature, what is better than that? JUSHPH SI'l-IANHR - - Jive A man's a man fcr a' that. sus. 22 Q.-Q. ' '1 Q--Q--x..s.+ 1- ... ,, THEHHAKUANMIQ7 2--Quifx, Q, ' -Q-.Q 0, , fQ-vi.-L.-Q.-5.-Y., , Us--sun-.s..,,,, A Y S.. ,ZA-,.,Y, fv:,v,g:- ,A nu- if H '3-'in .::1,ff,.::,.v,14:: ll Z1 E QJ if 5 .E 5 . 2 .-. CD Q A 'L' 2 P S .E 5 E I .. ,.. -. GJ '-' ri 33 Q' IE H .. S 33 C Q-' ,S :Xi jg- Q i Q Q . O W Q E Q- Q' Z E W E m 54 .E : .39 CU 1 E- V , 5 U I C ., E O E 3: E 1- .. -f .al C : .: T1 L!-4 .E F ,P F-'H Q ' .P QQ N Q. I-4 E 5 1' az L. '- z O 5 E 'Q E +5 : F Q. E -E E-1 T .1 Qi f ' 4 -G C-' f' m E f ' .. E 3 Eb F-I-I 1' m f H 5 I-1 33 E jg : ,Q -- E , -.. cz 'IEA 71 .Es-.5-j :QQ L-H .E Eff: CQ 'H:E'-'s-I SGQBO Eigffi 'ZEVW A2'Z'4f'ZQ'gaw ma.: 5'-.rd .5--1 -, oo gg5K-D-1 'JJ ,. fy flwnfv Z -::.1:i-Q1 QS CEE -71'-cu '-u ig-QZQWEUQ Aji:-O :'9fo-IM E572 O .. 5-cam 2a.wc?L:.Z2 1Q- :. 2 .295 Lagwif 'C '5C'. Soi?-5, EC:'.: 'Ut'fIC15'2T -' : E o 'E :f :J 'g f, Q' r' A- -- -A -- -A -- - A.i..Q..x..Q.:- -- ef- --..- Lqfvx- HART HIGH SCHOOL Que.. 4 Q .-Q .egniuie-1 :ing .Qiieei 7.321231 ,- 13- Farewell Fellow Students of Hart High. We bid you all farewell. We will miss the clear, full sound Of the old school bell. We'll miss the cheery voices cf The ones we knew so vuell. Yet we cannot tarry longer For done is our work here. Soon we will be out in life, Still with us, year by year, Will be mem'ries of Old Hart High And friends, to us so dear. We wish to thank you, one and all, For the helpful things you've done. By your help we've climbed onward Till at last this goal is won, And now, thru all your kindly help, Life's journey we've begun. We hope the class of '28 Can also truly say, When all their work is over, On their Commencement Day, We've had the help of kind true friends All along the x ay. -j. L. W. ... Y, going.:i'.:i,'1::i:'.::1:'.::i, '.:,-Yjlxi 'A --A 7 3- 24 S THE HARTIAN, 1927 QKQQL Q QTERSN ? O o X p xLslNX ,S qosyil ivie. MYR!- XQ5 vw- . YQ S AX , Q , Luwew gQU'W35 FFT ' Q fgeggl C5050 Q1 X WD ,Q M Q! 4. f X55 Nbiioxy-SYANL Q ' X vo ml , ' W - W'Iff'iO'7': , j ff f 7 41 xN ,AJ f Z f W CoNJo5ve1? . 1 440 U we ff B' QM fy ' , X5 n55ev:4oRe A qi? ' QW? x' V' - 12-if 17 I .fxxxl 1,-jd 53-12- -4-2 gm msg 65 ,W-Vazzf J iff E-4'-iq C , ! f' Q2 ' 5 2-if ass: , Wifi -Z gg , ,f sw A MH ,' Q -5-ff -JSQZXA fb 'la' 4 x4J 53310 mf Q0 - fu 513 s-lnqe Q Q 'f Y fd' X62 Un 5 - 'lo' 9-'V 'U + M I W fxg-3 I f HNJSQME Lfongg cj ,y1- , 0089 QA T3 1 x uf Ag! 'Y 8609 ' . l ndiivfifgxssixaxgd Q 'Q :ILL M Q bfi QUSWVO 2 ff j 7 4 , f X H ,337 QulS76. Nix !' 4 C,-WRU ww ,ZF-fi 1 X KF! Z- I VX J jgwvf. 'WWW YEA S NCESNZX x f 1 lull- UF- A 'W -fimv N ' X X Ml'fl4'tl0'fSk::! lm 0 X 54 .ia-Q.-L.-as-aa-'11--1.-L.-Lux fins.. nn.-ins.-i.Q:-gi :za-gui: Q. , HART HIGH SCHOOL S 25 S -i.-Q.-ins.-Q.n1..vL.-Q.-Q.-1.-Luxwf:-L.via-Q Q..- --Q44 -- -- CLASS S JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE .. ,JK 'J GA YY WI .. ,- in Q., gui. Q.-Quinx..1,.,.,L.g.-snag-gui. .2-L.-Q-. -3. THE HARTIAN. 1927 ! ? Z I Q Z l Z Q ! 3 Z Z Q Q Q I Z Z !. OR CLASS, '28 I JUN -Q Il.. .A Jn... ... .,. V- .- ... . M- . - .- ... -, ..--. Y.. Y. -W ..- Y, ..-Q- ..- vevxwsef ---1.-Q -Q.-Q A.:-. 1.1 ggi,-:eg S S HART HIGH scaoof. 27 ... Y, ...lf ... v.. .. ... -, .V ... ..- -..Q-. .asa -91- .,..-,..--... .. .- .,. S ..-..,..,..,..- . ....,..x ,gg.......gg unior Class History J, 4 UST three years ago the present Junior Class began their climb up the ladder of high school life. The officers elected were: Bonnie Weeks, Ida Arnold, Keith Dayharsh and Merle Hale. Our social event that year was a Valentine par- ty which was capably directed by our class teacher, Miss Boyd. Then in the fall of 1925 we mounted another rung of the ladder, this time as Sophomores. With Miss Pruden as ad- visor and the following officers we started working with much energy: Willie Schil- haneck, Sears Crosby, Byron Jensen and Willis Russell. Even though the officers were all boys, the girls certainly did their part. We gave a party in honor of St. Patrick. The class was represented in the declamatory contest as well as in ath- letics. But the year of greatest success has proved to be our Junior year. The officers elected were Byron Jensen, Thelma Beggs, Leota Johnson and Willis Russell. The first of our social activities was a party which vias given during the Christmas season. The beautifully decorated tree and Santa Claus added to the Christmas spirit. As it is always customary for the dif- ferent classes to present a program for the benefit of the assembly, the Juniors put on a play, The American Harem as well as the annual Junior Play, The Ad- ventures of Grandpa, which were very well given. Our last social event was the Junior Hop which was given May 28th. The mu- sic was furnished by an orchestra from Fremont. This event capped the cli- max but we owe all our success to our capable advisor, Miss Brien. -Frances Harris and Leota J ohnson. Class Roll Front Row-Earl Freeborn, Willie Schilhan- eck, Seth Spitlcr, Charles Hilbourn, Gustave Quist, Rudolph Feuhring, Jim Van Tassell, Joe Baker, Lowell Squires, Isadore Lipps, Lee Fuller. Second Row-Dorothy Southwick, Thelma Beggs, Bonnie Weeks, Nyda Gould, Marion Math- ews, Alice Snyder, Gladys Howe, Ardath Dukes, Hazel Blackmore, Aletha Thurston, Matilda Ma- tulis, Ida Arnold, Gladys Wciiich, Hazel Hart. Third Row-Leota Johnson, Dct Shafer, Pearl Coleson, Dorothy Perry, Florence Peazson, Ber- nice Clark, Anna Rombaugh, Miss Brien CClas Te-acherj, Gladys Brandel, Francis Weaver, Joy Wyant, Frances Harris. Fcurth Row-Carl Shogren, Schuyler Horton, Merle Hale, Earl Newland, Vivian Carlton, Louis- DeWolf, Byron Jensen, Willis Russell, William Grciner, Herbert Hawley, Everett Graff, Lionel Demmon. 1 Q.-Qnxgi Q:-g::i.:Q::Q::i::L::u,-as-Q. :L.:f.::1::L::i.. 14' -1 THE NHARTIAN, 1927 Q 1 ini: ani: e-.axe :aaza aL..-:Ls-as-.::L::-.s :i L.-:Q , ' A.: :Q-.-:-.Q : . L SOPHOMORE CLASS, '29 u.. .- mu.. f- .,,,.,,.- .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,- .,. .- . S I S I HART HIGH scHo0L 29 S u...f .lu-.-. , ,-.f.......-.....- -..-.... .-..- .f ....,.........,..-,......-.-... .-, ...-.u .I u. -Qi. ......v..v. ......v:1...........-... -. ... ,. v..,..v. ...-...... v..-.. -, v. . -, ...- Sophomorc Class History B E, A ship in the middle of our school career, started our school as a group of fifty-six timid Freshmen. Most cf us were unacquainted with the location of class rooms and made very many embar- rassing mistakes, which we remembered and profited by this year. When we were finally straightened out we elected the fol- lowing class officers: President: Maud Cole. Vice-President: Dorothy Lombard. Secretary: Vivian Kokx. Treasurer: John Norgaard. Class Adviser: Miss Pear. We chose scarlet and gray as class colors. In April we gave our dancing party which turned out very successful, even for humble Freshies. When we again returned to school in the fall of '26 we watched the new stu- dents and then fully realized how unna- tural we acted last fall. We elected the following officers: President: Atlee Berger. Vice-President: Ruby Van Sickle. Secretary: Lionel Tate. Treasurer: Russell Robbins. With the faithful guidance of our class adviser, Miss Pear, we gave another danc- ing party. The auditorium was prettily decorated in green and white in honor of St. Patrick. Most of the girls of the class wore Irish lassie costumes. We also took our stand in interscholastic basket ball, when our boys brought home the cup. In February the Sophomores enter- tained the teachers and students during rest period. Our program consisted of a solo by a little girl, a comedy of one act, Lotus Flowers, and singing by a group of girls. We feel as if we have made a good record for ourselves and will all be prepared to take our stand as proud Jun- iors and continue our honors as we did in the past two years. -Loretta Stockinger. Phyllis Tate. Class Roll Front Row-Roger Skinner, Atlee Berger, Lionel Tate, John Norgaard, Max Wilbur, Bud Blackmore, Russell Robbins, Scars Crosby, Frank Willet Second Row-Arnold Culver, Otis Riddell, Helen Wieting, Blanche Arnold, Marie Van Den- Heuvel, Francis Reeds, I.aVange Greiner, Gert- rude Hubbard, Sophia Shimkus, Marva Dykema, Miss Pear lClass Teacherl, Juel Miller. Third Row-Ruth Van Sickle, Edith Schaner, Ruby Van Sickle, Vivian Kokx, Lila Kline, Loret- ta Stockinger, Emma Springstead, Dorothy Lom- bard, Elaine Handy, Hilda Pearson, Alice Bell, Phyllis Tate, Marcella Jorissen. Fcurth Row-Gerald Johnson, Keith Mack, Alfred Weaver, Arnold Omnius, Max Williams, Archie Fuller, Jack Geiger, Ralph Colcson, Don- ald Cargill, Floyd Walsworth, Maurice Johnson. so Q THE HART1AN,ff 1927 S ,,.,.T.,..,....Q.,,,..,., ,,,,a,,,,Q Qi, ww,,m,,,v,,v,,Q.,3,, S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q C Q Q QQ Q HMAN CLASS, '30 FRES HART HIGH SCHOOL 31 Freshman Class History .r,. 6 ARLY in September, 1926, the class of '30 made its advent into the High School life of Hart, with an enrollment of fifty-eight. The first few weeks were as confusing to us as to those who have done the same thing before, but once having learned where we belonged and when we belonged there, we settled down and prov- ed ourselves to be a worthy and studious lot. A little later in the year the following class officers were elected: President: Emiel Vanderhouart. Vice-President: Neil Spitler. Secretary: Claire Mack. Treasurer: Louise Kokx. We spent many anxious hours prepar- ing for our first party but under the faith- ful guidance of our Class Patroness, Mrs. Hutchins, it was, according to Freshman standards very successful. Later in the Spring we gave an entertainment for the High School, and it was only surpassed in excellence by our party. We feel that our entrance in the High School of Hart has been very successful, and that much of our success is due our Class Patroness, Mrs. Hutchins. -Claire Mack. Class Roll Front Row-Charles Jensen, Merle Henrick- son, Percy Greiner, James Flood, Willard Leicht, Richard Jensen, DeGarmo Robbins, Harold Bran- del, Eugen Kuhne, Norman Billings, Elmer Kline, Claire Mack, Henry Shisler. Second Row-Gladys Prosser, Doris Hardy, Evelyn Slate, Mildred Greene, Iris Mae Smith, Helen Henrickson, Florence Bushong, Mrs. Hutch- ins QClass Teacherj, Anna Stanhope, Josephine Batcher, Velma Slate, Hazel Van Arman, Ethel Hughes, Doris Hoffmyer, Doris Rummer. Third Row--Edward Wallace, Emiel Vander- houart, Eugene Spencer, Gilbert Dennert, Jack Hart, Ogden Amstutz, George Keen, Donald Has- ty, Walter Gebhart, Glen Demmon, Vinson Lilly, Clyde Dykema, Carol Schlueter. Fourth Row-Henry Lorenz, Neil Spitler, Mar- garet Schaner, Dorothy Demmon, Donna Hook, Neva Grove, Clarabelle Leach, Florence Butler, Gertrude Baker, Dorothy Snow, Louise. Kokx, Genevieve Kokx, Norma Noble, Leola Noble, Lu- cina Lipps, Lillian Wycoff, Lorraine Spitler. L..,..1..Q.-Luigi.-Q.vx..L.-Lux.-Ldivi :ia-5611-Q :- 9- - - THE I-IARTIAN 1927 45 H Z E J? I 2 P Q . Q Z 2 if I J tx! if Q Q .Q W DE GRA TH EIGH -1 : zeeieexe-fgaea-:gaze na:-Qnieeieex:-.e?,4:z: ei.: - HARLT HIGH SCHOOL S S S S Eighth Grade History J and mortar was collected to build the N September 1, 1918, a pile of bricks foundation of the Class of '31. From the first grade to the eighth our teachers have been preparing, laying, and glazing the foundation of this building. The workmen for this year, Miss Linsday and Miss Dav- is, used as their materials, arithmetic, English, history and reading, in the build- ing of' the first story of this building. In January the work had progressed so far that the first window was cut. Then came the hazardous task of finishing the first story of this building. This was our final examinations. Our workmen look with p1'ide upon the first story of this building which they have erected with great success. -Grace Schofield and Avis Skinner. new ,f W1 as p,vxlAQ'?f1es'g,4b Wah Class Roll Front Row-Genevieve Buber, Leona Shultz, Lorraine Servis, Wilma Kaiser, Edith Dempsey, Vera Stevens, Miss Lindsay fClass Teacherl Glad- is Perry, Grace Schofield, Neva Geddings, Gladys Miller, Bernice Boomer. Second Row-Virginia Handy, Twilia. Ritten- house, Esther Coleson, Vivian Barkel, Lucille Benner, Avis Skinner, Lenore Hanson, Ruth Jes- sup, Pearl Schroll, Anna Fuller. Third Row-John Schofield, Louis Barton, Ot- to Miller, William Young, Donald Greiner, Wayne Burdick, Alfred Boomer, Robert Pierce, Wallace Flinn, Frederick Keck, Lowell Skinner. THE HARTIAN, 1927 34 1, S . et QW B 9-777QiT1Ji 9 1' 2 OWL- one Ising' BQQB 40 1 0611 IO 04 4. Q C i'rC ug I 75 '72 v E A .M l P ' 5 y re Xb - V ,A sz ' ,X C' 6 2 gy 46 9 W Z I-S? Q TU5 X If .,.. . BX O ' Q FQ ' Q 66069 YY 11 O ? V 1' ' is 5 Q Q M Q, , Bs 9, . Ah! Wig . NW X 0-1' ., 9' 6 em' g 72, Sq. N.: 'li' , gf 1 , fx' 'wifi-.,r-v V' ,, :QU fif ,- E v 1' W ff :MQ V492 ' Jas 01 f U an . 1- ' fe L 0 'w U V A , ' 'Q Q Ulb Hume 52.001, D0.AYT'- bfi. - -:ag-isa:vga:.:L.:1:.Q.-1.-ia?-:1:-a-i:gi::1 , f Y.. HART HIGH SCHOOL .-.waz fini. Q: ei: -SQ. Q.-L4 22,1 -i ax:-1. :Lg .gi-L: ex Clbrgnnigniinm WAN ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB H CLUB P. T. A. s .-Q. 1.-L. s..n.-Q.-L..1..L.-Q..'Q S S T1-IE HARTJAN. 1927 , -1- -Q.-2 fn.-1.-L.-QUL.-5.-L.-Q S S HART HIGH SCHOOL S 37 S High School Orchestra Through the influence and under the able leadership of Paul H. Neilson, an orchestra was organized in our school in 1921. Mr. Neilson has the ability to see large possibilities in small be- ginnings and the delinite knowledge of how to develop these possibilities. Under his direction the orchestra was built up from the unskilled material, with which he started, to an orchestra of which the school is justly proud. The Orchestra was under the leadership of Mr. Neilson for the following three years. Each year a concert was given which was an occasion welcomed heartily by the public. During its fourth year the orchestra was under the direction of Miss Hansen. A year well spent was the testimony of all the members. Last year the orchestra was again under the direction of Mr. Neilson, Miss Hansen assisting. This year we again have him as director, making his fifth year. NVe all are looking forward to the annual concert to be given May 6th. ' When the school board employed Mr. Neilson, they little realized that such an organization could be built up in so short a time. The mem- bers of the orchestra, as well as the people of the community are indeed fortunate in having a. leader who is gifted with the talent and love of music as is Mr. Neilson. With such a leader, who knows what possibilities await the orchestra in the future? -Donald Walker. Orchestra Personnel Front Row-Miss Hawley, Seth Spitler, Miss Davis, John Whalley, Gladys Evans, Everett Graff, Donald Walker, Roger Skinner, Mary Lou Nor- gaard. Second Row-Bud lEmielj Vanderhouart, Pe- ter Norgaard, Bonnie Weeks, Edward Wallace, Henry Lorenz, Doris Rummer, John Norgaard, Lionel Demmon. Third Row-Earl Newland, Miss Hansen, Mrs. Evans, Keith Dayharsh. Fourth Row-Lee Fuller, William Greiner, An- na Stanhope, Mr. Nielson fDlrectorJ, Louis De- Wolf, Bud Blackmore, Genevieve Wachter. Q as Q THE HHARTIANJ' 1927 -Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q .Q CLUB GLEE GIRLS' .4 4 Q Z ,.. Cu Cd II fs rf if -1 -f C Q ,V- .A 'C N n. v E 71 5 V ..f ..f Q. C A .LZ x f :Q 1, -.1 5 TZ ,: I-1 L ..f 7: .. V .-. -J s.-4 v-. .1 TI N ra I ,-1 ,.. u .... L1 rv 5 CII f. 'rs ra LD .. E v. if .I r. C '1 - : Q, 4' v. Fx --4 KS f ri 2 IL 1? Z Q, Q Z F5 lx. E E 1 C C I: Q C11 .- II Lf F5 if .1 Qf P k Q1 E G 7. M. 5 c Cz: 1: : C r 7. 3 Q P' .. Z-1 .-.. H -. C -x -1 -. C 'C Q1 .: Q :: cu 71 ... I, .LC 9' W If nf Ao CI ::: C M .- wi : Q , .. w T3 f. Z Q, E if w L: cd if af. Q : CE 21 'F V 'U GJ .E 'fl 25 :vs IE aa C1 '55 F' o -.J :L 1: n: m I CU .E G5 73 .1- al 3 c I If J. 1: cd C' 6 E ,: E Q r, H ,- .. Q c - ..- Gy C E x L. as M .... cu 'Y T1 I E 4 F: m : G1 Q r .II H Q ,L : C ,.. .- O ,- Q-. 39 .QQ Q. Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q.Q...Q.Q.gg.Q..Q. Q., s Q , , Q Q Q Q Q ::.Q,:Q. 7 7 'J E ga L 1: Q If ,, X c 5 .- If 1 5 c Ci .LC c., m LZ -L ri 9 E-L c ff J, -.1 1... C r I Cu A n-1 Z 7 2 i l, , 3 r. E Q 'C Q L c .. N A ,.. , W B C11 1- E 31 P f. ,... v. P ,5- ,- L ,- 1 V .LC 3.4 T1 4 'S lf. L f .f 1' -1 .sq 11 P .1 7. 1. 'l. i LC ll 'C .1 -4 f. Lf ,Q .-. 'L L, .. Q . V J-4 W w 3 c nt .. : S3 wiv 3, Z' C 5 A G3 f f g:.,.,.::.s..s..s.-...s..s.- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- A S 40 S THE HARTIAN,'f 1927 S S The Girls' Glec Club The Girls' Glee Club began what proved to be a very successful year with about twenty-eight members. We did not bother about electing of- ficers as everyone was to be responsible for the success of the Club. Because of the variety in dress Miss Hansen suggested that we have uniforms, to which we readily assented. This is the suggestion which accounts for the flashy smocks which we wear when we appear in public. To prevent unnecessary absence or tardiness a plan of placing a score against a girl's name for either of the aforesaid offenses was adopted. The Club was divided into three groups and then the group having the largest score against them had to give the remaining groups a party. This plan worked out line and we had a good time at the parties. At this writing the girls were practicing for the contest which was to be held at Kalamazoo. We hope that we may be able to bring the laurels home to Hart High and with this goal in mind we will do our very best. We are also working on our operetta: Carrie Comes to College, which will be given later on and we sincerely hope that it will be a success. But for the faithfulness of our capable direc- tor, Miss Hansen, our efforts would have been useless and so, to her, we express our gratitude. --Frances Harris. The H Club The H Club was started under the supervis- ion of Mr. Mason, athletic coach for Hart. It consisted of twenty-thrce members. This club was organized to promote athletics in Hart High School and to keep the members of the teams to- gether after the season is over. A Constitution was drawn up saying: Only those men winning a varsity H in one of the four major teams will be eligible to join, all members shall be at each regular meeting or pay a fee of twenty-five cents, unless presenting a satisfactory excuse. Meetings are held every second Thursday throughout the school year and each member is required to pay fifty cents dues each semester. The money is used to put the H Club picture in the Hartian and to pay for the club parties. The following officers were elected at the first meeting of the H Club: Willis Russell-President. Caleb Lombard-Vice-President. Roy Schlee-Secretary. Clarence Wing-Treasurer. An entertainment is always given at the regu- lar meetings of the UH Club, and eats are usual- ly served. 'After the entertainment, the business meeting is held, in which all business of the club is brought up and discussed. The H Club has charge of all athletic events in the school, all games are under their supervision. They sell the tickets, keep time, etc. The club put on a satis- factory entertainment at the Pageant given at the P. T. A. February 2nd, Each member is presented with a membership card. This allows him free passage to all ath- letic contests held in Hart after he is out of school. The members all wear red caps with white H s on them. All members that are out of school are known as honorary members, they can go to the meetings but are not allowed to vote. The members elected the following cap- tains for the next year teams: Football-Bill Russell. Basketball-Carl Shogren. Baseball ithis yearj-Carlton Shull. Eighth graders from all the schools that are in the Hart High School district are invited to spend a day at the school. The H Club pro- vides a dinner for them and shows them about the school so they will learn the school system. The members of the club are supposed to pick out the good athletes and encourage them to come to Hart High. In this way Hart will be able to build up good athletic teams. The club put on an inter-class basketball tournament which turned out to be a big success. These will be held each year from this time on. The Club had a very successful season in its first year and it is hoped by all that it will continue to be a success throughout the coming years. lu.. .- JI.. .- ... - ... Y ... - ... .- .,,....... .- , .. L... .A ... W- ,- .- ... .Y ... Y- ... .- .. -A lv.. - .ll 'C if 'T 'C if 'C 'T 'T if 'Hllfzizfaieavibiifibli if W 'T 'C if 'C if it 'C if Parent-Teachers' Association Fx OFFICERS FOR 1926 - 1927 Mrs. Josie Purdy, President. Mrs. Emma Hutchins, lst Vice-President. Mrs. Anna Lombard, 2nd Vice-President. Mr. Harry Tice, 3rd Vice-President. Clare. Dennison, Secretary. Lestei Chamberlain, Treasurer. Mrs. lla Townsend, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Josie Purdy, President The splendid work done by the capable officers of the first three years of Parent-Teachers' As- sociation work, laid the foundation well for an unusually interesting year. This was aided by a very helpful spirit manifested at all times by the capable corps of Teachers, and furthermcre by the increasing interest of all the parents in the community. The attendance was good, the interest enthus- iastic, and a delightful evidence of co-operation noted during the year. The Executive Committee, with community spirit as their main objective, used local talent and original subjects as the basis for all pro- grams. These were all kindly received, and the Old Fiddlers' Contest drew a full house. The Pageant of Progress, written by the president, was given to a large and appreciative audience and gave a big impetus to the treasury. The P. T. A. also sponsored a Mothers' Club, which met cveiy fourth Tuesday afternoon, at which very helpful programs on hygiene and child welfare were given. With the payment of State dues this P. T .A. became a member of the State Association and delegates were sent to the annual Congress at Flint in April. The past year has been successful, the at- tendance good, the interest fine, and so, with heads held high, with hearts full of courage and enthusiasm, we bid good-bye to the past year and ask every parent to be with us in the future, that with their help this association may reach the goal of ideal understanding between the home and the school. 42 l THE HARTIAN, 1927 S S -4 . ,' .1 lf. i .l'1Il 1 . li st st .. 1 1 1 .hi-:J , 'lf f 11. , 1 TW., , f s X A + 3,4 I ,A Faculty Party In order to start the new term out right the faculty entertained the High School students and their parents at a dance, September 17, 1926. The music was excellent, and every one enjoyed a de- lightful evening. Football Team Party The Football boys gave the next party fthey sure know how to entertainj. Punch was served during intermission, and everyone spent a merry evening. junior Party The last party in the year of 1926 was given by the Juniors, December 10. The auditorium was decorated with Christmas trimmings, and during the intermission Santa Claus CSchuyler Hortonh gave everyone a little red stocking filled with candy. Ice cream cones were also served. A good time was enjoyed by all. Freshman Party The Freshmen, to start 15327 out right, gave a party on January 28. The auditorium was dec- orated in their class colors, red and white. Es- kimo pie was served and everyone sure had a good time. Sophomore Party On March 19, 1927, the Sophomores entertain- ed the High School students and their parents, and the faculty, at a dancing party. The audi- torium was decorated in their class colors and serpentine was passed out during the grand march. Fruit punch was served and everyone enjoyed the evening. Senior Party The Senior party was given May 13, 1927. It was a regular Spring Party. The auditorium was attractively decorated in the Senior colors and spring flowers, making the auditorium look like a flower garden. Dainty refreshments were served and everyone had a merry time. junior-Senior Banquet and bl-Hop The Junior-Senior banquet was held at the Congregational Church, May 28, 1927, at 6:30 o'clock. The tables were decorated in the Junior colors, blue and gold. After the banquet every- one went to the High School auditorium to spend the rest of the evening dancing. Frey's Orches- tra, of Fremont, furnished the music. The 'audi- torium was decorated in a Chinese effect, Senior colors predominating. It was rather a sad affair for the departing Seniors, but everyone enjoyed the evening. High School Plays Green Stockings, given October 22, 1926, by an all High School cast. Junior Play, Adventures of Grandpa, was given ,April 1, 1927. It was a decided success. Breezy Point, given by the Home Economics girls on April 20, 1927, was very good. The Senior Play, Rose of the Southland was very good, owing to the fact that most of the characters had had experience. HART HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETI -Qhx . 44 Q-Q--Q--svn.-Q. Q.-Q.-Q-.Q-.1..5..Q.-5. 5.--..-:-,--,.-Q.-Q--,-, ,Y -- ,-. ,, THE I-1ARTIAN. 1927 e I I J L Q4tfQ.gg,g..,.gg ,Q..g:Q.fg.,..,.gg I .I : TH 9 ,- , --m : , 'J E MA k ,-.Q 1 TQ - EE P r -Q I 1- L 'T 1. A' -: I - 1, , .-.'l 1 ,- TQ 5 -f 7 7 Z. 4 24. 2 ,I i E: gc-3 f. ,... ,- , ap 'Q :IZ .L 11. I i 54' 2. 5 'A CA Z, E sg 4 41 : :Z Q -4- Q. ,-Z ': :L QS 1. :iz E5 l? 'cs ,L Z- L-' fig. 4:5 gli 5, ,:: Q gcf 172 , -A 'f 1. :Iii ,A ,Ai-S 1. . 54522 f:Z-- 1-,:',11: ,:-- 7. S S HART HIGH SCHOOL 45 S ridiron Gleanings HART 0-MANISTEE 7 Hart really settled down to work this week in preparation for the Manistee game. Friday af- ternoon school let out early and a large crowd, including the team, went to Johnson field, but Manistee did not appear. The team kicked the ball around the field for a while and then were informed that Manistee would not come until the next day. On Saturday afternoon our team went into the game to avenge the defeat of last year. Hart held the heavier team for three quartrs, but during the last quarter made a fumble which cost her the game. HART 0-MUSKEGON HTS 25 Many of the men had not recovered from in- juries received in last week's game, and so were not in condition to play the fast Muskegon Hts. team. The center of our line was impregnable but our inability to stop their long end runs and passes made us lose the game. HART 0-LUDINGTON 34 The team went to Ludlngton and received the most serious defeat of the season. Our men were not able to stop Hudnut, Ludington's stellar full- back. HART 31-SCOTTVILLE 0 Scottvllle came here on Friday and was badly defeated. Hart had the ball in her possession most of the time and did all the scoring. Capt. Barclay made one touchdown, Palmiter one, and Shogren two. HART 3-FREMONT 0 I This was the hardest fought game of the sea- son. The team had been preparing for this game all season. Both teams were very evenly match- ed. Swede Sh.ogren made a drop-kick in the third quarter and the game ended with no more scor- ing done. HART 7-SHELBY 34 We went to Shelby and played before a large crowd. Shelby's scoring came viaeGrifiln's long runs, and Hart's by a plunging attack on Shelby's line. The next week Shelby came to Hart and we were again beaten 20 to 0. This game was mark- ed by some rough playing by both sides. The soores do not show the comparative strength of the two teams. Our second team went to Shelby to play their Seconds. Neither team won but the ball was in Hart's possession most of the time and Hart made many more yards. This year Hart lost more games than she won but everyone will agree that this and last year teams show a great difference. an , -.-Q. Q. 40 I . . ui- Q Q I THE HARTIAN. 1927 -M axes .,..,..,..s..s..,..s..s..-...sw-s.-s,.s.., .s..s.::.s.-S. 5. 72 y. .5 if 2' W X Z ,. .. ,II Q ..... f ' gr 0 Q s KA , X: V f 2 - . , ,, ' Z - 2 J. 1 g Q, is., f-V :J 51- E k ' f ... IQ Q L 'S U Cl 4 2 C' . E Lk 5 E : 2 S -E 2 Q v 5 ,CI 75 W X ,: A f S j V 'L-A F :J V . - d Z' Q C I ' CI 511 :Q ' .E 'D ,, ,C H . 'E' 2 K , :S , an --1 S cg: 1 XX 'U V ,-I ilu f ,-4 S Q .J :vs C L' 5 E 5 Q x Z 55 z L, ...- . I . 1: 7' 4 Q. 5 C 7' ,-I N ..:. - 9, .SC BC I C .C 4 T' -1 I ' .- .... .. X Q: N1 ' L6 . 5 ' 5 C A-L C1 ..- -F E 5 Z . -,,- ULML.-Q,:1..L,,A .. v... - --ani , 1.-5... v-A-L..,,,. -M vw- Y- -, -9. ,A '- va-Q..14.- 7' 'Hr vi .. HART HIGH SCHOOL X1 -lf LJ .2 O g E V3 cd C5 E 7 E 35 I .E I .2 ld I ,- Q m V T5 E : A 3 gi .e ,A 11 5 : H A m E 5 E' Qi L, L 3 g fn gy C 4: : Q 71 li 4' 1 2 '73 ., Q . f- .. .. I L A :1 5 - .27 'C Q, - Lv E 4 2 Q . -1 ,Eg Z 5 LJ c L, Q c 1: m Q, , CJ E. 3 E A .. -. .. C O fr-C-3 ns In ,Z vQax4 sQnQnLo1- - 'A -- 'A -- 'A -- 'A --A A --A 'A A- A M- 'A --A 'A -- 'A 'A AA .. -I -sw-in ,, ... -. -Y -. vu Y. -V ,, -Y Y. -.. -. .W , .w -, ..- ,. ... .Y -V Y. -.nt ,, ..-' S 48 S THE HART1AN, 1927 S S Boys' Basketball We started practice soon after Thanksgiving with an inexperienced team. Two weeks later we played our first game, with Pentwater. This game was hard-fought and we won by the narrow mar- gin of one point-25 to 24. The next game was lost to the fast Muskegon Heights quintet on their own door, 17 to 4. We lost the next two games played at home, to Ludington, 26 to 19, and to Shelby, 43 to 5. On January 14 we went to Montague and beat them 24 to 15. We went to Shelby on January 21, and though we were beaten 30 to 16, our team showed a great improvement over the first game. Jan. 26 we played Pentwater and beat them gloriously 28 to 8. Friday, Feb. 3 our team went to Fremont, all set to win this important game. When the boys returned they were able to say, We have met the enemy and they are ours, because we won 16 to 7. Feb. 9 we went to Scottville and beat them 18 to 15, in spite of the fact that we were handi- capped by the small floor. 'S- 4 Feb. 11 Muskegon Heights came here and we continued our winning streak by beating them 20 to 15. This made up for the game which we lost to them and was the cause of much rejoicing. After this game came. a slump and we lost the remaining games: Feb. 16, Hart 9-Shelby 32. Feb. 18, Hart 12-Montague 23. Feb. 24, Hart 20-Scottville 21. Mar. 4, Hart 12-Ludington 28. TOURNAMENT Thursday afternoon, March 10, the assembly room had the opportunity of witnessing the burial and last rites of Fremont tin effigy? and then we had a short pep-meeting. The team then went to the district tournament at Muskegon Heights and beat Fremont, 18 to 17. The next night they played the fast Coopers- ville team and lost by two points, 17 to 15. Baseball - - 1926 Hart had a fairly successful season in base-- ball this year, and the prospect for a good team next year is good since only one letter man grad- uated. We played seven games, winning three, losing three, and one a tie. The following named men won letters: Shull, Barclay, Henderson, Schilhaneck, Cros- by, Coddington, Shogren, Mack, Freeborn, Jensen and Bays. The last game of the season was played with Scottville. It lasted 12 innings and was as good as league baseball. When it became so dark that it was impossible to see the ball, Scottville de- cided to go home and the score remained 4 to 4. Shull pitched the whole game for Hart and Scott- ville used two pitchers. SCORE BY GAMES 27--Walkerville 3. Of-Shelby 10. Hart Hart Hart 5-Montague 4. Hart 1-Scottville 4. Hart 18-Montague 6. Hart 2-She-lby 8. Hart 4-Scottville 4. TOTA LS Hart 57-Opponents 42. ,Q..Q. , .nu Q- Q -- Q Q XX N' Qilxwlwiifwilf- .,..s..-..,. -..xv,..-..,..s..,..-..,..s..,..,..-..,..,..s..,..-..-..,................s.gg......,, HART HIGH SCHOOL f If il r . Xi er mm gf WK Q 1' M ..- C-4 w ,- rd ,- ,. : ra U cu H : Q1 ,A .... Q. 5 .... : F E K 'Q as E :I if F Cv P k -. 'f P. ,T . LJ E-4 ,Il ..u 3 C CJ 1. Q.. 5 .-4 .J 5E Q ,- .- L1 ,-. ,. S as .. Q Z.: 9 5 ,- H .. v cd il :zz Q f., - .1 A. Il? ': ,. S 'C if f f-4 S so S THE HART1AN, 1927 S S Girls' Basket Ball AT THE beginning of the season about twenty-five enthusiastic girls report- ed for practice, with the able assistance of their coach, Miss Pear, and a determina- tion to win. They prepared for their first game which was played on the home floor on January 7 against Ludington, which they easily won by a score of 38-8. The next game was also played on the home floor against their able opponents, Shelby, on February 7. This proved to be a very exciting game, but again Hart was victorious, scoring 14 points to Shelby's 12. On February 9 the team journeyed to Scottville and defeated them 37-14. The hardest game of the season was played at Shelby on February 16, when Hart tied them, 28 to 28. The last scheduled game of the season was played on the home floor and showed their superior ability by defeating them 71-8. The lineup for the season was as fol- lows: Guards-Lorraine Hart and Hazel Blackmore. Centers-Luella McLouth and Ma1'va Dykema. . Forwards-Welda Childs and Helen Tate. Substitutes--Ganna Lipski, Gladys Howe and Julia Wright. The girls scored 218 points to their opponents 80, making this one of the most successful seasons the Hart girls have ever had. The inter-class tournament began on March 15. The first game was between the Senior and Freshman girls. The score was 41-3 in favor of the Senior girls. On March 16 the Sophomore girls won over the Juniors, 37-35. The Seniors play- ed the Sophomores March 17, and won by a score of 38-9. -Helen Tate. 5. lf Q S S. -' A l imit .-N ,gf 6 ,g m , me 'L1 Sportsmanship Sportsmanship is sometimes thought of as per- taining only to the athletes who represent a school. However, this is far from true. The name of a school depends as much, if not more, on the sportsmanship of its student body, as it does on the athletes themselves. The attitude the student spectators take towards their rival school gives visitors an impression of their school either good or bad. It is up to the students, in- dividually and collectively, to make this impres- sion a good one. How may this be done? When a visiting team is in your town, give them courteous treatment, in the school buildings, the streets, and on the held. At the game the students should show dis- approval of any abusive remarks intended for the opposing team. The student body should cheer any fine plays on the part of their oppon- ents and also give the cheers if they are losing. Spectators should show disapproval of any foul play on the part of their home team. It should always be remembered that a game won by foul play is a weak play and a greater discredit to the team than a fair de-feat. The spectators outside of the student body should be taught the standards of sportsmanship of the school. Any one on the sidelines who con- tinues unsportsman-like ways should be request- ed to leave the game. Above all, the decision of the umpire or ref- eree must be accepted without criticism. If a. school does all these things, it certainly will have a good name. -John Norgaard. April Daffodils and Jonaquils Dancing softly on the hills: April brings such iiowers as these, Flowers and the budding trees. -Doris Rummer, 9th Grade. Bud Blackmore's Lament I stood beneath her window, her room was all aglowg I whistled soft in the darkness, she heard me then, I know. She jointd me in the garden, on my shoulder she wept. All this, you understand, was while the old man slept. We were sitting there in the garden, hearing the night birds chirp, When I was disturbed in my attention, by the growl of the old man's purp. He grabbed me in an instant and being, or like, dark grim death, When I had finally escaped him, I sank all out of breath. Slowly I turned my head homeward, with a sad and weary heart. The neighbors visiting the family, were just preparing to depart. When they saw me their laugh of derision, split the silence of the night For I left the seat of my trousers with the dog in that wild Bight. Copyright 1927, SWH, All rights reserved. Loyalty Loyalty is one of the best fundamentals of a good life. If you are loyal to your country, your work, and everything, you will be a sportsman with the right spirit. If you are loyal to your country, y.ou are a. good citizen, and if everyone is a good citizen, the country cannot be excelled in strength. As soon as the people lose their loyalty for the country, the country is decaying without the people seeing it go on. If you arc loyal to your work, it will prosper. S 52 S THE HARTIAN, 1927 S You will not want to do it any harm so 5.-on will be mannerly, have a cheerful spirit, and be a sportsman. Without sportsmanship, manners or a cheerful spirit, you cannot be truthfully loyal. Loyalty for your school is a great factor in your lite, because everyone should be loyal there if any place else. To be really loyal to your school, you should be a sportsman, because all schools try to have sportsmen in their schools on whom they can depend. Many times your re- creation is found in your school life. You should be very loyal here for loyalty will make you a star. S0 wherever you go you will find loyalty is one of the best things a person can possess, whether happy or downhearted. -Maurice Johnson. The Woods The woods are cold and barren, The songs of birds are not heard. The leaves, grass, and flowers are gone. The trees stand gaunt, lonely and forsaken. I wandered alone in the great wood. As I looked at the trees they seemed sad. I thought how like the trees I felt: Their sympathies soothing seemed to do my sad heart good. Weeks passed. With a heart that was sad I came again to the wood. The trees were green: The birds were singing: and a stream spar- kled in the sunlight. A load seemed lifted from my heart and I was glad. -Mildred Greene, 9th Grade War The cannon roared, with an awful roar: The ground was covered with dying and dead: The air had a hush, a ghostly hush: The men were nervous, awaiting their turn: When through the dark night came the com- mand- Forwardr my men, Forward: till death. Over they rushed into the enemies lines: What a clashing, what a roar: They fought a brave battle, but, they were outnumbered. Those brave men shall be remembered: Till the very earth shall meet its end. -Webster Kellog, 9th Grade. The Pirate Captain I am a pirate, brave and bold, Who sails the gloomy seas. I rob the ships of all their gold, And drown their companies. I take the pearls from off the necks Of ladies, sweet and fair. Their rubies, beads and emeralds. And combs from golden hair. Ot treasure chests I have a score, And no one knows but I: What fearsome cove or sandy shore, The moulding riches lie. I buried one on Kongo's shore: Two others in Brazil. In China one was sunk in gore, Still more near Guayaqull. We're off to some sea isle, anon, To bury plundered spoils We seldom use the same place twice: We like to try new soils. The ship I sail weighs a hundred tons: A gallant boat is she. She's stood the blows of a thousand guns. And never dipped her lea. Thru many a stormy night we've sailed With waves to the highest boom. But never the good old ship has failed, Tho we've oft thought we'd met our doom, I rule my men with an iron rod, Tho desperate men they be. They fear no man, nor even God, But they bow their heads to me. They're choice desperadoes from every land, A terrible band, indeed. From England, Spain and Maryland, And Russia's widespread mead. From Turkey, France and Venezuela, Peru, Bombay, Japan: I've even one from far off Chile? Oh! It is a varied band. I've sailed the seas for thirty years, I and my company. We've left kings' happiness in arrears. 'Tis a pirate's life for me! And when at last the time has come To leave the work so brave: Bury me where the setting sun Lightens the rolling wave. -Norman Billings, 9th grade. S S HART HIGH SCHOOL S 53 Manners Storms Although manners are considered by many people as entirely unnecessary, most people real- lze that they play a big part in everyday life. Most every person knows the most important manners although some simply disregard them, thinking that people will laugh at them. Some students don't like to excuse themselves when they walk past a member of the faculty because they think all the rest of the students would laugh at them. To laugh at somebody just be- cause he docs the right things which you don't even observe would be the very worst of man- ners. Manners are not just knowing where and how to use the silver when dining, although that is necessary. It should be customary for a gentle- man to tip his hat to a woman but that is hardly ever even thought of. I-Ie might just say howdy and move on. Neither is it common to see a gen- tleman give his seat or offer assistance to an old woman or even see an old man across a busy highway where they are liable to be struck by an automobile. Every day there are things which somebody could do to give other people a good impression of himself, but very seldom is that thought of. Some people think that being polite is saying, I beg your pardon, all the time. Such use is very tiresome. If you do not know the most important rules .of courtesy there are many books that will very plainly show you how to act wherever you are. -Marva Dykema Troubles With Latin My Latin sometimes bothers me When we have translation. I start out with a sentence like, Caesar fought and ruled the nation. The hrst word is easy-Caesar. The second bothers little-pugnavit. But what is the next word? I say, The verb goes last and it is rexit. I have, Caesar pugnavit --pause And then, et nationem, I have it. So again I start and write it. Caesar pugnavit et nationem rexltf' Some folks think it is a bore To have to study Latin so. But it sometimes seems to me a joy, So why not, up and say, Let's go. -Merle Henricksou, Sith Grade. Most folks hate a stormy day, But in them I would show Something besides the ugly clouds And rainy winds that blow. In those dark clouds I can see The face of a stern king. I can hear his thundering voice calling And hear the echo ring. The voice is calling for angels To bring us sparkling rain, So the world will spring up new once more And things be fresh again. In the lightning I can see The angels tlitting round, Doing the bidding of their King With a happy leap and bound. And when the storm is over His sunny face I see, Shining on all the world again With joy for you and me. Some day when it's stormy The things I've said think o'er, And see if you don't dislike storms Some less than you did before. -J. L. W. The Phylosophy of a Small Boy I don't see why the Lord invented Such a thing as girls. Their chief work is to dance around In silly flips and whirls. They bother a great deal more'n they help, This silly breed of folks: 'Bout all they do is hang around And laugh at foolish jokes. And they have such foolish, crazy thoughts- Paintin' their face and such-H That we men now begin to think They almost are too much. And they put the powder on so thick That you almost think they'll 'splode I sometimes think if this would come 'Twould take from men a load. And then they go and fall in love And turn some poor man's head Until at last he marries her, Soon to wish that he were dead. --J. L. W. :af--:..F6gP-fi-s--sf-soQ1-:f-f-fvf:- ee -A Ye :fee e-is--1 e--:ff if HQ?-A :arg-s: S 54 THE ff HARTIAN, ff 1927 S S ::-f-e::::-gf-A Qesf-ease-1-1?-f-efveev- e W- --vagal?-Q:fee-fin.e-11e::::.::: School Spirit Every boy and girl in high school should have some school spirit for instance, the spirit of de- mocracy should be prevalent in every school. If we live in a country where everyone is equal, why shouldn't the school we attend be of that kind? No one should feel himself above the rest. School should be a place where everyone has a chance. Democracy is especially needed in the clubs. What would the clubs bc without members' sug- gestions and opinions? There are many people in this school who are either shy or have no initiative for they never volunteer suggestions. We don't want that kind of school. So let us as a student body put the name of Hart on the lips of all people as a school where everyone is treated on the basis of equality. Another thing, work should come before pleas- ure. Some of the students are neglecting their school work for clubs, athletics, and other ac- tivities. An education is worth more than pleas- ure. Of course athletics and clubs are fine things for boys and girls, but they should not occupy the time necessary for school work. Neither should they occupy all the interest of the student. Another thing is-don't be a quitter. There was once a boy who would lay down on the job. Teachers tried to break him of the- habit. His parents used every available means, but no re- sults were accomplished. He graduated from school with very poor marks. Later he was the same shiftless sort of person that he was in childhood. He never could keep a position any- where. He would wander from city to city look- ing for work and no one wanted him because he was a. qultter. Fnally he became a tramp, There are many people in this school who are unconsciously becoming quitters. Remember it is a. bad habit. It is like a spider web. Once you get in, it is hard to get out. -Adria Van Wickle. To A Wilddowcr Isn't it nice to go out in the woods On a beautiful spring day, Just after the snow has melted off And the flowers are strewn 'long the way? Oh, how grand to walk 'mong the flowers And breathe in their fragrance deep. How pretty they look as they snuggle there. Just after their long winter sleep. They all feel happy and show it, too, As they wave all their colors so gay: The Flags are waving and Jack still stands In his Pulpit by the way. And the Lilies so fair as they nestle there Like beautiful maidcns in white: The Snapdragon hangs with his head thrust out .lust awaiting a chance to bite. Oh, Folks, this is nature, these flowers so fair It's that in a nutshell, I say. The good old Mother of all the earth Placed these things by the way. The Blood Spot on the Floor A detective came to our school one day- He'll talk about finger prints, you say- You're fooled this time for he-but nay! Listen to what I've got to say. He went down stairs to the lower hall, And what he saw there made him all Excited. for he'd a clue to a thing Which great fame to him might bring. He saw some blood spots on the floor, Trailed 'em to the kindergarten door, Said it look like a crime such as hadn't before Been committed in our town since the days of yore. The l'OOm was all besmeared with blood And tracks he found where the villain had stood. The tracks showed there'd been quite a fight- 'Twould be some feather 'n his cap all right. He followed the bloody trail until He saw a thing that made his heart stand still, 'T made his hopes for glory most run up hill- It was two boys, one looking ill. A bloody bandage obscured his nose. With a cry like a bull he suddenly rose And said to his foe, Tonight you've won, But I'll lick you some day you son of a gun. The detective was mad as he could beg I jumped at conclusions too quickly, said he, But I'll be great some day, you wait and see. Now do we ever hear of Detective Magee? So don't count your chickens before they hatch Don't say you'll get married while you're still an old bach Let into your head, this moral sink: Never start in 'till you've stopped to thlnk. -J. L. W. HART HIGH SCHOOL WE SPEIIZILIES IH? SC IIIIIL YUllR STORY DI PIE'l'llllES LEIIVES IIIITIIIDIII lm'l'lll.ll .r v, .1-. ... ... ,, .vas-:Q-. -, v.. , Y.. ,, v.. -. v.. , v., -, -.. ,, v.. v., Y, v.. -, .W -, v.. ,, v.-I. -, v... S 56 S THE HARTIAN, 1927 S S , Q' , df? M m e f L Jaw Y 1 xQ6 - ' hx F f 1. This editor may work and dig Until the ends of his fingers are sore, But some poor boob is sure to say, 'I've heard that joke before'. Miss Brien- When was the revival of learn- Ing? Horton- Just before examination. .- Ganna Lipski in English Class- Women are spryer than men. Barclay-- Yah, and so is your Aunt Emma. Pussy Carlton- Do you know why they don't catch cows on horseback? Keith Dayharsh- No, Why? Pussy- Because cows never ride horseback. i Cowles in Soils Class- And all the little worms went to work in dead earnest. - Mrs. Hutchins talking about American History as hell rings- Disperse, ye rebels. Lyle Snow-- In whose name? g- Butcher to Anna Elst- What do you want today? Anna- I want a pound of mince meat, and please cut it off of a tender mince. Frank Baker- The Americans went to cap- ture the fort that the British held at midnight. Mrs. Hutchins- What did the American sol- diers use to use their bayonets for? Siegel Davis- To scratch their backs with. l5.,............. Julia Wright- The Puritans didn't believe like us because they were too pure. What are you doing in that bathtub? The doctor told me to take one spoonful of castor oil in water. .,......5l..l,.. Mr. Bleecker- My radio set squeaks so of late that I believe the grid leak needs repairing. Gus Quist- If you would superimpose a su- persynchronous rectifier in the plate surface of your present audio detector, and replace your aireal inductance unit with a thermocoupled mil- liammeter you have no trouble with the interfer- ence caused by the stabilizing condenser becom- ing out of balance with the grid circuit of the radio frequency amplification, and the tendency of the high frequency electricul impulses to weaken when passing through the radio frequency transformer would be eliminated. Miss Brien- Why do fat people hold their sides when they' laugh? Schofield- To keep their ribs from falling out. ......,Q...T-T Horton- I don't like to drink coffee because the handle of the spoon always pokes me in the eye. .,.+.tTg-. i Cowles- Who's absent today? Schoneld- Coddington. Cowles-- What's the matter with him? Schofield- Ho ain't here. A SNAPPY STORY One mouse tc- another- Sure, go ahead and swipe the checsei it will be a snap. 1 I I I, I 3 IIII - IIII Q 3 g i1ART HIGH SCH001, I 3 EE 35 2 I EE 35 2 EE 3 I E I i sub 3 5 3 EE - ! 3 HART' I Q CLXNNED svoous ' ,, 3 3 I2 35 TWO ORGANIZATIONS IN gg ACLAGGEYTHEMSELVEG E 3 2 WE ARE JUSTLY PROUD -F E OF EACH I 3 I SE 3 I TW, R. ROACII sk Coy i 53 32 HART, MICHIGAN Q 355 I Q 1 7 FACTORIES IN THE HEART OF MICHIGAN GARDENS I I i WWWWWKWKWxiii --III-ml-In-m 1111- nn1nn- -uni 1nn1nn-nie sfon-nu1nn-- -111 ,11,1,, , ,..,.,,1 Greetingf to the Clays of 1927 Colby 81 Spitler Co. Hardware anel Farm Irnplernenty -uv:--nu... wp. toni-n1.1u..1 m1m. .. -....w.1,.,, 1nnl1n.u....,m1.,,,1 Cornplinzents of M A X F I E L D ..,,,.....,,... .. .. .... .... 1 .. ,l 1.1.1 1..,.....,..-.M ...miml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. .. ....1:n....m... A Cornlolirnenlr of the Ferguson Millinery ...-....1....--m......nlm..-.,,....... ............ ,..-.......,........- -- ...-.. ......-.. Choice Cut Flowers Flowering Potted Plantf Hardy Shrubs ana' Perennials HART GREEN HOUSES Florists and Landscape Gardeners Phone 198 P. O. Box 43 -....-....-..,.-..,.-....-....-....-....-....-....-.,..-......................-...5. , We Sell Flowery The Sherman House Service Station ....... ....-vt-...... ..-.. ,...-.... v...-'m1.....-.-...1....--...1-.-............-....- . When in Mears Stolb at BRUBAKER'S Groceries, Dry Goods, General ' Merchandise 10.1111 ri.1...g-....1.n.-.m-n..1..u-- 1 .1 1 10.1 '.1nn-:n...,,,,...m...nu...uun....uu11n1.m,..u....,.,.1....1....-......-nu.. Easy Way the Best Way EASY WASHERS See fl and Charley Laeliex' Hairentting, General Baroering J. F. GOULD ........,... .,,. .....,,....-........:.....,........-,...- ......n..-......m ..-nk Forel Cary, Fora' Trnekf Fora' Tractor! Cl!F HART AUTO COMPANY ,-.n-.1nn...notMQ............1,..1..,.1..1,.,1....1..,.1....1n........-. 'S' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Miss Gibbs- What kind of pen must ngver G.-2 2 5 :5 QQ X E' E 7 N 2 M 5, 29 3 W-S Q EEN? 33415 QQIQ-Z1 :EF-51 Ei 817' an 3- 'Ev1 rV'2OmF -'ani Io I' ':s CI V2 U.-+w..,I: :: cz. Qmgrr 2365 SQUID-'4 2:7 :U Q-Sf! 'Q'-1 U '1:g'4m-I 5: Fr-q 3,523 UI, 2 :IIS3 gg? 23 on-I5 fD ' -I. Dil- D 0 B LJ? if TI gfofgfs wif Ti '-1 E- 2 69255 :Q-+R -P' m IN' UQ , ,-. I-I -.... mi mm' O V' U, Q I-+ pg: 9ZF .. ' '13 W 'DP' 2:1 Ei UQ 0399, -+ 5 DQI-'SGI Qc 'c1'i . pg O: N Dmfg , 1405 O? Efngi- I no z: noi-.A yffiw Uquol em gh' 'S rm I-I -Q' we 'Ez ws E H253 G5 U HE 3 H :I fling :VIN fb im O 0 : '. O CD' I-0 Q' 2 2 5 1 Dio!-12' 29' 2. I:- ' S' ,g :ff gg :fb aid '-I QQ Q .na D4 I T ' D 'UO E SUS. E 2 g :I Q35 wg fb f' 'ff 5 cp S. Q FI' -4 Q: m 5 fb QF' :J 2 O CD ,., v-3 H, O I- C: O gg ...LI1 Q 25 D' fs -s 5 Q Om 0 cn 'ff F' Z :tc '1 E 0 2' 2- -I I Qs I I 2 , Q 4 .... fi 9 ca. :v aw 'o T' F sion-un1un-lu-In-nu-lu-m1lII-:II-nsI1Is-ui:-ni:1m In-n-u --11--M111 I . E: 0 I N, as Wdax ,fm 5-I H 4I.5y I ,H I . Q ' H I-4 I., I Q I-4 0 II NN' 5 YM! I O I-U I: U2 'lime ,I I I-I 5 I2 I I I: 2 'M I 5 'B Z Il-I O -I Q 0 B I H X- D 5 'D IQ-- I Z mx I --------I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .-g-Q-Q...-1 ?q- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Let-- GEORGE Clothe You Everything for Men mm' Little Men QUALITY AND SERVICE---Our Motto GEORGE W. PUWER Clothing ' ' Slooef Q0 1-1-1:-ui-1-1-1:11111-1-l-I1-1l1n1u---11:-u-I1l1nl-up :Ia 1u-n-1-c1111-n----mzu-1:11-In-u-u----n-un-u-n-m1--:I-1111: 11-Two of the lnoblel boys had a meeting I-60 THE ff HARTIAN, f' 1927 5 I ,:A,:f,4f,:-,. 7 -.gr-.4 ',.:A,. ,4:A,g'..- 5147.1 Calendar of Events August 30-214 students enrolled in the High School. Sept. 1-Two of the Seniors were asked if they would like to become Freshmen once more. Sept. 2-We all got our permanent seats. Too had there were not more front seats. Sept. 3-Everything went flne, but a few new- comers were lost in the halls. Sept. 4-All the candidates for football were call- ed to a meeting. Sept. 5-The squad got their first work-out. Sept. 6-All the boys that went out last night for football felt pretty sore today. Sept. 8-Wetmore took a load of boys for a ride and in one of his famous stunts he ran a tire off and we were late for school. Sept. 9-Carl Shogren is making himself famous on the football squad as half-back. Sept. 10-The Coach, tMr Masonl witnessed thc dance at Pentwater and saw about half his football squad dancing. This meant a severe bawling out and hard work for the next week. Sept. 16-Mr. Bleecker gave the annual speech on dancing in preparation for the fl1St High School party. Sept. 17-The Faculty entertained the High School to the flrst party and a fine time was had by all Sept. 21-Hart defeated Montagule 2-0. Sept. 2l-Last day of schcol before the fair. Sept. 27-All failed to have their lessons after the long vacation. Sept. 28--The boys plan on beating Montague again today. Mr. Chamberlain gave a speech on school spirit and asked for volunteers for cheer leaders. The girls won out 7-1 and the boys had a special meeting after school. Sept. 29-In the try out for cheer leaders, Wach- ter and Juska won out by votes of 5 and 6. Carol Jensen and Willa Noble visited school today. Sept. 30-More pep shown by the High School but Norma Noble had one of her daily grouches. Oct. 1-The High School football team showed Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. the Manistee boys a few pointers ln football. Score: Manistee 7 and Hart 0. 4-The Seniors were mourning over their history test. 5---There was a tryout for the boys' glee club. 6-Finger prints were taken for evidence, as some one had taken money from some of the class rooms. 7-Donald Walker had one of his semi-an- nual shaves today. 8-Pep in student body for the game the next day. Speech by the coach and principal. 9-Hart was defeated 25-0 by Muskegon Hts. with Mr. Chamberlain for skipping school on Flilay, October Sth. Oct. 12-A few more songs were given out to the High School by Miss Hanson. Oct. 14HMr. Cowles made his first appearance if-. the a sembly. Oct. 15--Speeches were given about the game with Ludingtcn on Saturday. Oct. 16-Ludlngton defeated Hart 40-0. Oct. 22-The football team defeated Scottville 31- 0, Shogren making two touchdowns, Palmltcr two, Barclay one. Oct. 25-The Seniors had a meeting to see about their pictures. It would be a great loss if any were not there. ..-uu.- 1 1 1 11... 1:1 1: 1...-un Complimefm of B R I G H T S DRUG STORE We Are In Business fir Your Health 1m,1m.l. +l,11ly1n1,1nl,1nu.1m11vln1nn-pm1.ml1lun-1vm1m1m1,m1,m1 .. 1 1 I 1 BEDELL STUDIO 1 1 1 1 1 1 NN' I 1 . T 1 Cameras, Films and 1 1 . i 1 Supplies 1 1 1 1 NNN 1 1 . 1 Portra1ture and I E Q a Q 1 Amateur Finishing 1 1 1 1 1 1 NNN i n 1 R. M. BEDELL I 1 1 1 I - - -1 ------ r ---- -- - H+ Hr- '--' ---- -- -------- -- - -1-- When it comes to hits in style or value Ham' Schafneaf 6 Marx clofbef bam! the Editing Ziff dfwdjff Single Trouser Suits Two-Trouser Suits 328 155 COLLINS CLOTHES SHOP TOWER THEATRE Pentwczter Michigan The Home of High Class Motion Pictures :inani- Warm In Winter. Cool In Summer. ni-:anim Your Patronage Is Appreciated A coop PLACE TO EAT PIKE CAFE Phone 204 Meals At All Hours M ... 1...-u..1m.1m.1,,.. 1m.1.n.1m1 inn- in-1 -..-m1...,. ..SEE.. JOHN WACHTER . . FOR . . COAL I I am in the market jhr Farm Produce f Phone 89-2r 1un- .. .. 1nu..-au-nn-uu...ml- 1 -um-main ,mlm uin..nu1nn1m.-m1..1q....m Senior Essay on Spine The spine is a bunch of bones that looks like an empty banana stalk, that runs up and down the back and holds the ribs. The skull sits on one end and I sit on the other. Young men and women with back bone are buying Life Insur- ance as a SURE method of savings -and a provision for the years that are ahead. Talk it over with Palmiter, The Insurance Man Compliments of AMUSE THEATRE Home of Unioerml Pictures LATEST SHOWS ALWAYS 1nu1.m1unv11..i-uu-u111.-n1.ql1,.,,-..,41.,..1..,.1.,..1w. u1u.1 .. ...- ..m...g...g..m....pq..g1q1m- 1 Come in and hear the N ew Orthophonic Victrolas You will be amazed at the wonderful difference over any other talking machines on the market today. Lattin's Drug Store The :ton C 2 I Ii. S'-7 W I C '1 '4 I O I C - fi - Q I. .L FV 5 I 'Li , E E UI B EL 'Z' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I you hunted tigers in West Africa, I read that I l.l0l'C wele no tigers in XVest Africa. I llJl'tOll--- Ql1lt6 right. There aran't, because 1 1 Buy Ywn I 'll ,d tl -. 'll ff. ' 'A mm A 0 I Automob1le Insurance H f ll b HS Cafe Ll HS OU L1 Olll' lJ:IyY'aI'slIf Hello Hunk, Zin-.1 you been huzzi- T y y y y IHS? I automobile Pulmiter-- Yep. , Dayharshs Shoot anything? I Palluitex'--e Sl1ot my dog. I Be Sur Yo, H Daiyliarslife-- Was he mad? I e i dw Palinitgr-f Well, he didn't act so darneil T COMPLETE pleased. f ln a company of ESTABLISHED , , II, Igw, , , . I reputatlon. Ilill Rivhnicznd and Bernice trying to get in an I overcrowded car. Bill- Do you suppose we can squeeze in here? 5 . l36l'llIL'C .i'DOH'I you think it would be much I We can Give You Icjnak of meer to waut until we get home. I . I Automobile Coverage -WW-if--1-Q-If 1--I . I I Miss IIEIVIIT-HHCZIII you give me the name cf an I ilrllllllill peculiar to Australia? I J l10l'l'RlI16 Spitlel'- The Rhinoceros. T Miss Davis- Wrong. That's not found in Aus- I traliuf - -i-I-------------I-------I-----------I----W -------------- -3- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il ini 1 PROPER HOUSING CONDITIONS ...MAKEFoR... eezlflr, Weellllf emel Hezloloioelf HART LUMBER COMPANY Eoerytloing in the Building Line Phone 94 Hart, Michigan ...-..-.-.-.-..-.....-.-...-.....-......-..........-.....-.....-.....-.-ng. 'I' I I I I I I I I I I 'I I. I I I II Q- 5 I ul-- 'I' ....,......--..-....n..,...Iq...............II....II....mI..u....m-.I-.,....,..,,,....,-..........-.g,, gg: 14235. QQ- -.. -.-T 64 S V THE HHARTIAN, ff 1927 CALENDAR OF EVENTS---Continued Ott. SS--Richmond is still having his daily con- versation with Georgia Story in front of the Science Room. Oct. 27-This is the day we prepared for two days of vacation and it sure was a big day for a few who stayed out to rest up. Nov. 1-A meeting of tho football men was held so that Mr. Chamberlain could express his feeling about the boys that don't like to come out during the cold weather. Nov. 4-A terrible day and lots of snow and snow- balling. Nov. 5-Hart defeated Fremont 3-0, Shogren be- ing the hero of the day by a drop kick of 30 yards. Nov. 8-Mr. Mason gave a speech on football to those that didn't know anything about it. Nov. 9-Basketball schedule was put on the board and by the list there should be a very successful season. Nov. 10-More snow and Mr. Chamberlain an- nounced there should be no snowballing to and from school. Nov. 12-Shelby defeated Hart in a hard-earned game, 25-7. Nov. 15--Only the people that have classes can pass out. The rest are to hold their seats. Nov. 16-Rain today, but in spite of all, the foot- ball team is 'having stiff practice to beat Shelby next Friday. Nov. 17-The Hart reserves went to Shelby and held thcm till the last 2 seconds ,of play and won 0-0. Nov. 18-Hart was defeated by Shelby. Nov. 21-This is silence day. Nothing is done. Nov. 24-The last day of school before Thanks- giving and everyone is planning a great cele- bration. Nov. 29- The Show Off was the first number on the lecture course this year. Nov. 30-Today Mr. Bleecker called a special meeting. Elmer Palmiter was the only one who attended. Dec. 1-This Hartian 'Staff had a meeting and they are all getting along fine in their indi- vidual llne of work. Dec. 2-The two sheiks of the school, V. Carl- ton and Don Hellman came to school with their sheik sweat shirts all painted with some of V. Car1ton's hand painting. Dec. 3--The six weeks exams come today and ev- eryone is making the best of time. Dec. 8-Preparation is being made for the game tomorrow night. Dec. 9-Hart defeated Pentwater 25-24 in the first game of B. B. of the season. Dec. 10-The Juniors entertained the High School and their parents at their annual party. Dec. 13-Everyone feared Mr. Hutchins. Dec. 14-The Hart Independents were beaten 39-19 by the Newaygo Cements. KA hard gang to beat.J Dec. 15- A little review by all the instructors before the two weeks of vacation. Dec. 18-A very nice day with lots of sunshine. Dec. 17-Hart was defeated by Muskegon Heights 17-4. Jan. 5-The Senior Class had an annual program for the rest of the High School. Jan. 7-Hart was defeated by Ludington 19- 26. Jan. 11-On and after this date I am not respon- sible fqr what happens in this school. Jan. 12-The sale of this Hartian began with about three sales. Small day for such a good buy. Jan. 14-Hart vs. Montague. Hart 243 Montague 153 Seconds: Hart 83 Montague 9. Jan. 20-The six-weeks exams came today. and enough said. Jan. 21-Shelby vs. Hart. Shelby 30, Hart 15. Jan. 25-A few of the seniors had their seats moved for conversing. Jan. 26--Hart vs. Pentwater. Hart 28, Pentwater 8. Jan. 27-Dalton Corlis visits school. ....1,..,1 1 1 1 1uu1n..1.n.1n.1 1 1.1 10,1 1g.1.,.1.,,.1,..1.,1,,1..1.,..-....1...,1.m1....1M1 1.m.-.. GRADUATION is an occasion of honor B' We have Walk-Over Shoes and Iron Clad Hosiery to lit the occasion, also to fit You Hyde 8: Birke The Walk-Over Boot Shop 1m1,,.,1uu1m.1...I1.q.1...1H1..,,1..,.1.,,.1un.1...,1,.,.1.,..1.. .-ll...-...,1,...1...,1...1-1,H1.g.1g..1....1....1..1.1..,.1,...1....1 Eugene Permunent Waning and ull omnebes of Beuuty Culture given ut Murinello Beuuzjf Slooppe Elfie Riddef Ruth Corli: Telephone 41 ..See.. yas. MCLOUTH . . For . . Windmills, Pumps, Pipes, Repairing and Well Drilling Phone 66 .1-.u nn. . .5..-..-...-...-...-........-....-......,..-...........-..-...-...- 4. Economy unel Sueeeyf To graduate from High School is Success to those who have studied so diligently. To trade at our store is Economy. If you would be Juccenful-be eronomicul ECONOMY MARKET Compliments of Bennett Lumber 8: Mfg. Co. 1...1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 .1 1.4.1.1 .....uu1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1...1 Compliments of THE GEM FOUNDRY u I 1 O!! --nu-nu 11-1 .--nm-un-un-nu ---11 n..1..+ LL, .-.1..-.... 111111 11111 .. m...m-, 1... 1m 1...1u..1u..1....1....1..,.1..,.1....1,..1,..,14,,1 H1 m...m,1..,,,nn,nuinn1,n,1,,,,...m.-.lminll1 1,,....u.lin TAILORIN G DRY CLEANING and PRESSING fl! H. E. HAN SEN 1 Yon Can Spend SAVED MONEY I Bat You Can't Save SPEN T MONEY Let Us Show Yon What Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT will do for you. We Pay 4 Per Cent Intereft FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Reserve Syffem ...-..- - - .. .. - - - ,.. - -..........-...g. 4. -....-...,-...,-...,.....-....-...-..-...-.......-....-....-....- --uu1lw1..W11...1:1.--..11101111 Window Shades Linoleum BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS R. J. WIETZKE -Inf? Around the Corner-Bat It Payy To Walla Dishes Rugs HART MICH. .. - - .. .. .. .. - -....-...P 4...-..........- - - - - - - - I I I l T l SAYLES sr LEWIS Q 5 OAKLAND E l ' y y PONTIAC HARDWARE Seeley mee! Serwee T I Palnts Farm Implements, Guns i E1!F Ammunition, Fishing Tackle T Winning and holding good will E l l 2 Bert W. Purdy 8: Son - s - - - - - -.. .. -....-....-...g. .sw .......-..- - - - - - - .. YOUR DIPLOMA---A Precious Key Commencement Day marks the ending. of one per- iod in your lifegthe beginning of another. Your diploma tells the world that you have equip- ped yourself with knowledge to help you to success. Opportunites are before you-youth and strength are on your side. There's another ally you want-a growing bank account. Start your account now-it will help you to get ahead. There's a cordial welcome here for you. OCEANA COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Where Safety and Real Helbfulnexs Are Ofred Every Friend lu.. -Y Jn.. .A ... Y- ... A- ......,-.-...... .. .A . I. ,. -.Ir ... ..-Y- .W ,. .... ... -. .. ... -.. -4. ,, .. 'S as S THE HART1AN,f' 1927 S If CALENDAR OF Jan. 28--The Freshmen entertained the rest of the High School and faculty at their annual party. Jan. 31-Bill Richmond delivered a board off his desk to Mr. Whalley fthe janitor.J Feb. 1-Hart vs. Shelby. Hart 8, Shelby 25. Feb. 2-A new member in school. Feb. 3-Keith Mack is sure having a good time these days. Feb. 4-Hart 16, Fremont 7. Feb. 7-Merle Wood visits school. Feb. 8-Lombard, Wetmore, and Wing were late to school. This happens, occasionally. Feb. 9-Hart 27, Scottville 14. Feb. 11-Principal Chamberlain told Mr. Arnold Culver he would get hurt if he didn't take his seat when hte bell rang instead of talking to the new sheriff's daughter. Feb. 10-The Juniors gave the annual ente-rtaln- ment and Mr. S. Horton was the only lovable one in the play. Feb. 12-Hart vs. Muskegon Heights. Hart 20, Muskegon 14. Feb. 15-Mr. Blee-cker had to chastise three cf the boys today for ill manners. Feb. 16-Hart 9, Shelby 321 Hart Girls 283 Shel- by 28. 4 Feb. 17-The H Club is very nicely started with 23 members. Feb. 18-Hart was defeated by Montague 23 to 12. Culver was the outstanding star . Feb. 21-Visitors came in large numbers from the country to visit our High School. Feb. 22-The P. T. A. gave a pageant today which was a huge success. Feb. 23-Hart Seconds 4, Shelby Seconds 155 Hart Girls Seconds 8, Mears 10. Feb. 25-Hart 20, Scottville 215 Hart Girls 71, Scottville 8. EVENTS---Continued Feb. 28-The Sophomore class gave their enter- tainment in the Auditorium this morning and Fhyllis Tate is sure a good actress. March 1-A bright sunshiny day and Elmer Pal- miter is getting the spring fever. March 3-Russell Marsh returned to Hart after an illness at Kalamazoo, and visited school. March 4-Semester exams started today. March 5-The State Inspector was here and gave a very fine speech. March 6-Miss Brien returned to school after a week's absence. March 9-Bill Richmond and his friend, Bernice Bruckman, had a public meeting in Commer- cial Geography class. March 10--The tournament started today, Hart vs. Fra mont. Hart 18 and Fremont 17. March 11-Tournament-Hart 15, Coopersville 17. March 15-Class Tournament starts-Senior boys 28, Freshman boys 23 Senior girls 41, Fresh- man girls 3. March 16-Junior boys 2, Sophomore boys 43 Junior Girls 34, Sophomore girls 37. March 17-Sophomore' boys 11, Senior boys 7 5 Senior gills , Sophomore girls . March 18-Bob Greiner, an old veteran of the- Hart High School, visited today. March 22-Baseball meeting for all boys inter- e tcd in this sport. Also a meeting for boys interested in track. March 23-The first night of track practice, and a sour looking gang. March 24-The Baseball and Track teams are all decked cut with red jerseys. March 25-High School party. Given by the Sophomore Class. March 23-Mr. Chamberlain scnt out the notice to all parents who had industrious students who were ilunking. March 30-Hartian Staff had their picture taken. Mr. Palrniter- Will my boy. learn to drink at 'w'- ----'----- ---- ' - Hart Co-Operative 5,-f 55 5? 5 5 35 ':-f W0 0, wvrn :rn L-mf-Im Q' -I 3525355 'Drag gigs-'a 555' 35 'snow 'S f I-15 -: -1 'SPE' d ' U' 5- uno- P3 I-'DQ O Q 5:-Q m :mwgl ISV 5 Emi! 'nofqwmgi 3:-'Um Ltvoo-4 :lig 2,53 00,6555 gmc ,QSSHS 2:35 2'-' EU- gui,-I 3 cfs: Q-wgw odjml gr-wg Gig 255' O5 aQ.U'OI ' OF. -sm ':::'- P' 9255 '4C5 - I-swf '-1 oU5'4'i1 'fl o 'g tial hi 0015 'E-I fp.,-, p. ,nb 35 I-s5.. ' 'Y -N , 'wus M M Q --H-is ,241 me 'cm .O SE 2' foD o ug' So oc n '-- B D' ' SEQ 1 E2 cn Ecu flaw I. gapgmgnlfqmagq QQ :DF 3 Dawn 35 swam'-'45.Q'gwoH'g,4,.4eqa,E, mi' E' BQ I, :rl QHE55 g5'2iI'if.2 I5 --' 95- ' 'C 52 4-+ CDUQ 9 :1 Q? 'Q 92 no '49 125' '3B.'i ,.,-55 2 go. S E: HE, od' 'i'I-oo. 2' , . '. 14 mm pg Q.:-+ 0,3 g' Eg ic' - I-f OP! m D' pg . O 5 -- 'I '40 B H' rf' Q4 pm 5 fly' 35, 'E 32 5 55 P+ W m gg CDI- D' H O 'E '55 2. sg O gf E3 ff: I: Q. U' 0 EC O , H Of-s 9-I ppc D- M? 'HH' 'Z TEV 'U off 91 93 - :O E, 9, v-1 E-rf 'fi U' an i 5- '4 2 155' I-U4 9+ I-s : Q- ': '4 Milli!-111112111 11111115121-lIIIllllW1Vli'111f K31KTQi11lQl1l1l'QiIl10Ql I 53' an N '11 2 P' n Q G 7' o Q O Z S, Z H' 3 B 'U fn U CX E ' U' ga Q Q O z K '4 3 is L01 0 5- C Z ' B K? 1 .1 i 1 'I' 11:11.- u--1 .--4--.-4 .--1-Q... -ui-in 11-1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F I I I I I I I L I I L L I THE HART JOUR AL PRI TERSU The Hezi'tietn ftnntty ont en n fitting exezinple of onif ability to do goat! printing. ofa --!-11:1-in:-u-l-I-I-nl-u1u1m111:-I-l1n1l-l1u-l1l1---uf: nie --n-l-u1u-I-u-u-n-u-a-a-In-In-u-l-ur11:1--lr:-11a--1111010 1nn11-n1m1,,,,...vu.-..m....uu1,,,,11m1vm...1m1,...1,...1,m1.m..1m1m..1 1 1-1 1,-1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ...,-...-...,- ......,-....-..n......-....-....-........i ...H-....-.......n.!. 4...-...-...-m.-,.....m-....-.,.-...-.. I 1 Full line qf Comfljmfmf WI Baked Goods F. L. CORBIN frefh every day. L T 5 f sf soN N-- 7 I 1 Visit our retail store 5 on State Street i i L Bd i I NNN I L . . L I Serzfzee emez' Qlldflfjl L l Q . E 1 Oceana Sanitary Bakery 1 HART MICH i i ,........-....-..-.-,...-....-..,.-.........,,......-..,.-...,-.,,..-,,n-,.....,..l. 4. -.... .. - .. - - - - .. - .. -..,,-...- Mr. Ford Owner-- Remember, we manufacture a heater for Ford Cars to keep you from freezing in the win- ter time. They Are Sole! Ohh! Through the Authorized Fore! Deezlerf KUNKEL MF G. CO. 1m1 1 1 .1 - 1 1 1 1 ...M-.M-. 1,1 1,g1,.1lp...g1M1m1M1m1pn1ym1q1-1g1-1-1.l1,q1 1, 1,,1.,,1nn1m1m.1,,1 un-. m.1,.,1 asa ----n-------- --------n-'I----------1 n-----1-----.gn gl, 5 S 62 tg 2 3 gf 5 az.. 5- ' I f-122' .'E.4QQ,, E, .3.0fDO2E.m. 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N RI rn ' I I E 'Q FU I ' I ' I rn cn' I I 1 I I 5 I I I U3 I I I I I I I I I I sin 1u-urn--1:1l--n-l-l-u-u1u1n-u-u--u--1:-u1n-u-11:-1110? in -11l1l-l-1-l1-l--1:-In--Il1an--11n-11--lil-u-I1-1-I-1-1--l1u-:als in S THE NHARTIANQ' 1927 I S S Arlene Archer- A great tragedy occuired to Milton, his wife left him in the latter part of his life. .1...Li.51.l... Juska- Where do they get steel wool? Bohland- Off the backs of sheep in the Iron Mountains. i.5.. . Mrs. Hutchins- Washington went forth in a coach and four. Bill Richmond- I though he went on horse and back. .. gT,........ Mr. Chamberlain was seen running to catch the bus for Muskegon and to miss it by a narrow margin. Little boy to our much chagrined princi- pal-- You didn't run fast enough. Mr. Chamberlain- Oh yes I did, but I didn't start soon enough. i5. .- E. Reed to Lyle Snow as plans were being made for a hunting trip- We'l1 meet at the pine stump on the corner. If I get there first I'll put a, cross on it with a piece of chalk. If you get there first you rub it out. l....lg. . R. Feuhring- What is that engine for? B. Russel- For Sale. ...-g-.. B. Bruckman- I know where you got your tic, Mike. . Mike Wing- Where? B. B.- Around your neck. Bud Blackmore to Miss Pear-- I was just trying to kid you. Miss Pear- Do you think I kid easy. i...lg.. ,-. Barclay-- I like just two kinds of pie. G. Wachter- What are they? Barclay- Hot and cold. Photographer- Do you want a large or small picture? Mr. Cowles- I want a small one. Photographer- Close your mouth, then. Now, said Mr. Mason, Give me a definition of space. Richard Bohland stood up, Hustered and red, Space, he replied, is where there is nothing. I - - I can't explain it exactly, but I have it in my head alright. .ig-.ll Mr. Cowles- When I marry, I'm going t0 m.arry a girl that will take a joke. Miss Lincoln- Sure, you'll have to. ... .,.5, , Cowles- How many bones have you in your body? Culver- Eight hundred. Cowles-- That's a great many more than I have. Culver- But, I had sardines for lunch. i..l5. . Don Hellman, fto Mr. Mason,the physics prof. who has stumbled over a stonel- Did you fall? Mason- How utterly imbecllic! Of course not! My body possessing motion produced an im- pact with a stationary solid substance, which by the law of inertia resisted the force applied to it and destroyed equilibrium. So, not being able to defy or break the law of gravitation, I succumb- ed to the inevitable and assumed this horizontal position. il.-....5 .. Kay- If you refuse meg I shall never accept another. Genevitvs- That's all very well, but does the promise hold good if I accept you. Give yo' a brush, sah? asked the porter as the train pulled into the station. Give me a brush if you want to, but I'm o-p- pcsed to tipping said the matter-of-fact traveler. We1l, sah, said the porter, yo' clothes are- n't nearly as dusty as ah thought they was. Miss Davi:-f'How old would a person be who was born in 1897? Niel Spitler-- Man or woman? ....-.-...5......i... B. Richmond- I've added those figures up ten times over, slr. Mr. Chamberlain- Good boy. Bill- And here's the ten answers, sir. .1 1 1,,,,1,,..1lm1nn1m1.m1m.1um11m- 1 1 After Graduation Let Us Fill Your Coal Bins Cement, Plaster, Lime and Brick Mule-Hide Shingles and Roofing gong snmeies -an MUl.E'HlDE V 'Nor A KICK mn mu.1ofr rfsr Ann Nut A Kirk in a Million Feet! Yes! We Buy Farm Produce D. BURNS HUTCHINS .1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1,1 1.1 1.,..1,1 .11 1 1.1 1 1 1 1,..1.1nu1-m1im...1m1un -.. Q. 4...-... ------...... l ! l L 7 L E 1 E Complzmefm of 7 I E i RALPH DUKES I . i I I 1 i 1 i Q i l 7 l E 1 l 7 L I 1 1 T 1 7 L T 1 7 1 5 1 i 1 -..... 4.- ,..- ........ ...... - ....., -.-.- - - .... -....- ,... - ,... - .... - .... - ..., - ..., - .... -..... ..,- - ........ .. CHIC ACCESSORIES Lew! Impoffmnce to the G1'6ldlIdfj07'Z Commze Have you ever noticed that it is the little acccessories that add smartness to one's appearance? If you select your fel 59? fs Q M ' accessories with ca1'e, you can easily create the effect of smart- ness that makes the Graduation costume a success. All the smart new things are to be found in this shop. Our store is a very alluring place to trade with its very interesting new assortments of fashionable accessories. Visit us early while displays are fresh and the assortment large and varied. .ROST.. 1,..,1 1 1.1 -.. 1. 1 .1 1. 1 11,1 ,1.m1.m 1lv-i141-I1I-n1un1.m1.m.1.1.11.1..1.1 1 1 1 1. 1.1 S 74 S THE HHARTIANQ' 1927 S 5 Hallman- You'1'e so tight you won't wear rubber heels because they give. Snow- Well, I heard that at your house they cook the bacon in lux to keep it from shrinking. 1,.,..5................ Loretta Stockinger, after being the life of the party, finds that what made them laugh was not her wise cracks, but, instead, a hole in her hos- iery. Mr. Bleecker- I have an electrical wife. Mr. Chamberlain-- What do you mean? Mr. Bleecker-- Everything she has on is charged. .iiT5 ... Disgusted lady to small boy- Does y-our mother know you smoke? Keith Marc- Does your husband know ycu speak to strange men on the street? Tl-Q... . Bill Russel-- What shall we do? Snow- I'll spin a coin. If its heads we'll go to the movies: tails, we go to the dance, and if it stands on edge we'll study. it...Tg,...,.i. Judge- What is the verdict of the jury? Foreman of the Jury- We find that the cul- prit is not guilty, sir, but we recommend that he be warned not to do it again. .Tl.5i..i.. Mrs. Horton- Do you think Schuyler will ev- er be able to draw? Mr. Bleccker- Yes, if you hitch him to a wagon. ' Mrs. Hutchins- 'What do they call people that buy stocks and bonds? Don Walker-- Spectato-rs. - -.. Mr. Bleecker, to boys making much racket in the hall- Play horse with yourself and drive out of here. - Bank President- But why do you want to work in a. bank? Richmond- I believe there's money in it. Miss Davis-- What three words are used -most among high school students? Bud Tate-- I don't know. Miss Davis- Correct T. - What are the wild waves saying? Bernice murmured poetically as they strolled the beach. I dunno, exactly, Palmiter replied, with a gulp, but the waves of twenty years ago'd be shocked if they could hear it, I bet. i MPS- Spitler- What were you and Floyd talk- ing about so long in the hall last night, Helen? Helen-- Oh, our kith and kin. Helen's little sister- Sure thing, he said, kin I kith you and she said you kin. i-g - B. Russel- What is the nitrate of silver? Dorothy Southwick- I' thought it was the same as the dayratef' .i,g,1 Wing- You say you tlunked in English, why I can't understand it. Palmiter- Same here: that's why I dunked. - Schofield, entering barber shop- How long will I have to wait for a shave Barber fglancing at his facej- Oh, about live years. ..?,1-gl....... QUESTIONS ASKED BY FRESHMEN 1. Where does Myron fK7nap? 2. Who hurt Mike's Wing? 3. Where does Donald Walk-thier? 4. Where has Hazel Go-bin? 5. What was Georgia's Story? 6. Is Francis Bar-Clay? 7. Who has Lorraine's Hart? 8. When did Richard Boh-land? 9. Is Caleb Lom-bard? JO. Is there any fish in Clarence's Bays? 11. Does Ray Stan-hope to tell Gladys Howe to weigh a Coddington. 12. Does Ganna, Lip-ski on Lyle's Snow? 13. Is Julia QWM-ight? Joe Baker- Why does Gus Quist know so much about chemistry? C. Shull-f'They say his grtat aunt's brother died from drinking prussic acid and he has in- herited the love for chemicals. B. Russel- Do you like music? Snow- Sure, Bill--- Listen to the band on my hat. -,--.... --5. , ,.. Jensen. after one of Swede's spectacular plays - 'l'l1at fellow will soon be our best man. Julia Wright- Oh, what a darling way to ask me. Yvq,-.q..g,.,.1.-,. I wonder: If Gus Quist will ever get less than A in Latin? If Mike Wing ever thinks of Edith Snyder? lf John Greiner will ever get to school on time? If Puss Carlton will become a famous artist when he graduates from cartoons. If Byron Jensen will ever sing before the King of England. I -F,-gnrn, SOME S'l'A'I'lS'I'lI'S 0Yl'lRLO0Kl'lll IN 1926 3,103,743 men cut themselves while shaving. 74,763,498 bill collectors found their parties not at home when they called to collect. 1,602,735 babies swallowed pins, pennies, etc. lx? 3 O f-P O 3. M 1-r fl! U' O F-7 1-0- 1+ D' FU rv 1 E. I5 I-ve O e-v 'J' FD O 1 9 M I-. I3 99 ---- -Q l I I I I I I I I I I I I I L 1 ...-W.-...g. l'1'l D'-I FD 0 F! PD. 0 :ge ,LTQUJ SDC .'3 U 0 U Q: FD VJ Rr B R .----.- Zi I?- G . R R 5' 3. ln-m- 'S S 02 S QN- fu 'I Weytinghome Ranges Thor Ironers Premier Cleaners 3 1' E R 3 et br. Q E Standard Applianeer 2 I I I I 4...-.--.-.-.- Z I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I q. -...- -..,-.......,- as ET UQ 93 :s CI : :O f'D Q. IIT Cm :- FT 8: Power Co. .5...........-I...l.-..-......-...-.-.-.m.-..-..-I.-..-..-.-W.-.-.n-.-..-----n.--- .5 'S' nu ,vu -mi 4...- l1m,1...1.--1:..11.--.1-v111M1 Hari Petroleum 0772f76l7Zy Dealers in PEERLESS Gasoline, Kerosene and Motor Oils Phone 53 Hart, Michigan Phone 28 For Meat You Can Eat e are a little more particular in buying our MEATS-that is why you can Use Your Telephone When Ordering From Us ana' Know you will receive the Choieext Meats on the Market We Thank You DEMPSEY 81 SON -Im1:1111.,.....111-..1.-. ni: 1:111111111l1u1uu-11:11-un-n-1-ll-I-H1l1n1lI1u1n1u1u1Ii0 -.....4. 1.-lm .j. .,, A I 76 I THE ffHAR:r1AN, 1927 Mrs. Hutchins- Why do you suppose Jef- ferson poured his tea into his saucer? Schofield- Because he was a democrat. ..i..,.Q. . He1'e comes a man, the plum tree cried, I wonder what he's after? You watch your tzunk, the pear replied, That follow is a grafterf' .-......,-,51,,.-,- . Mrs. Hutchins-- How did the Romans use to march under the yoke? Don Cargill-A- They took their trousers off. 5.Z-----.. Mr. Schofield- My boy, it will pay you to bo diligent in your studies. Remember, what you learn no one can ever take from you. Dan- Well, they can't take from me what I haven't learned, either, can they? -z------ ------------- I---fr I I I I I Muskegon Trust Co. :uUu1?l1IilH1-H6-1111101-11 be E: 9 rs 3 s 2 R R Q -X. ' H1 SN Q '01 S Q 'C R 52. B E -...-----.-----------. Maykegon ana' Oveana Conntief O rm rn m D m Q O Cv' D Q 'P U' CD Ff Fl av n FQ 9. U1 n rc I Phone 65 I I - l I I I I a!u1:1n1-1l- ! I I Z I 2 I I 2 I Ei. O I P I E? I S I N :U I I: 3. I :L I E I 9, I 77' I 4. .-..-.-........ Leone Stanton, Oceana County Manager Miss Davis- Try this sentence, 'Take the cow out of the lot.' What mood? Doris Hoffmyer- The cow. Leroy Coddington is going to take a corres- pondence course in aviation. He says that is the safest way as there is less chance of a fellow falling down in his studies. i,...1g. ,... Mason- Green, mixcd with a certain shade of blue gives white. What is that shade, Dick? Dick Bohland- Crimson. .. When the robins stay all winter, When the bachelor gets his mate- When Mrs. Hutchins gets more gentle, That's when I'll graduate. A LARGE JUDGE Lyle Snow in Civics class- The ballots are given to the judge that the capitol city is in. -,.........51,- ... Miss Davis- Can you give me the name of an animal peculiar to Australia? Lorraine Spitler- The Rhinoceros. Miss Davis- Wrong, That's not found in Aus- traliaf Lorraine- That's exactly why it's peculiar. .. 5 --... Gustav Quist, the alchemist, suggest that we join some labor organization and get a Union Suit free. -i?,g.,i- Finis. 'X HART HIGH SCHOOL - Aufogmpbf - -ftqrlz:-L-1holL', l, '-,f, ' r'-, , .,,A, ' p-tv-1,57 -.I -ii, -Y Ira Q THE ff HARTIAN, f' 1927 L .oQ4:.-.:vQ.e:-, ',:-,, g:-, W -1:-.,-1:-Yr-,f-1,:.-1.-1::r..1 1, 'f -+,4f, ri, if, f ,:z.f., '- - - - Autographs - - gf 1 3 Q3 5 1 S 5 :E 3 5 ss 5 'z 2 A E 5 PI E 3 -s S 2 5 5 S fs 3 X, ,A 9 E 14 N F4 5 2 5 5 E E 5 is i as 5 ..m.., ..m V,: .-,-M V.,N,...., .V, . - . A A M, n,Ah ,,. , ..K. ..Q,,..l. . .- .,. .. ,-.m,,,,,,,,.- ,,.. ,..hL W. ,., h,,...m,.,W ., .q...,...f
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