Hart High School - Hartian Yearbook (Hart, MI)

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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

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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

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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.