Hart High School - Hartian Yearbook (Hart, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

'Glu avi iam 'Bri S 4:11001 HART HIGH SCHOOL J, 3 Q - HART HIGH SVHOOI. ALGIQRNON YVHALLEY Building Custodian Hart High School ..3.. THE HARTIAN, 1934 - -- - '--' ------------------- -- - CONTENTS ,la Dedication Hartin Staff Faculty Seniors Classes Literary Organizations Athletics Social Humor Advertising -44 11-..-11.-.-............,m1,,,,. Dedication To Mr. hlaurice Snow our principal for his kind helpfulness and sympathetic understanding We, the Class of '34 dedicate this Hartian. ..5- HART HIGH SCHOOI THE HARTIAN, 193-1 - 1-1w --------- 4. Top Row Marjorie Spitler, Christine Schofield, Andrew Weber, Phillip Van Allsburg, Mr. Shinn Laxueme Fixing Eve yn Leak, Doris Branclel. linllum lluw Bruce I40lllb31l'1i. I 1'zn1vvs Crosby, Clayton PL-riy, I-Il1l'jUl'iU MUUKIY. Miilll'0Il 911111012 V11 il Powell- TOIBSI an 1lel'h:1v0l. Hartian Staff l'IlJlTOli - - .XSSISTANT ICIJITOR ISUSINI-ISS IVIANAGICR ASSISTANT MANAGER ASSISTANT ADVIQRTI f'Al,l'INDAR - - LITICRARY SNAPSHOTS - STl-INOGRAl'l'll'lH GIRLS' ATHl,l-l'l'lI'S BOYS' ATI-ll.l-I'l'If'S JOKES - - S0l'll'ITY - - l A1'Ul.TY ADVISOR AIJYI-lli'l'lSlNG KIANAGIGI SING MGR. -5- 4 - - Marjorie Alumly Virgil Powers Mildred Spitlor - Vlziyton Perry Phillip Vain Alllshnriz - - Androw Weliir l'lii'istin0 Svliuficlfl Mzu'j0ri0 Spillor lluwrenve I-lwing - lilvolyn Leak Doris Brzmdvl Bruve i1OllliT2ll'li - l+'i'un0es Vrosby 'l'e1'esz1 Vzxndorliuvel - - Mr. Shinn HART HIG H SCHOOI ACULTY MR. H. H. SHINN Superintendent ,ff Tuition is due. Hurt High School A. B., Western State Teavhers' Vol- lege University of Mivhigzan ..7... , 1 I . - 'IX' -------- I 'l1 Pll'1'l1Wl1l1 -M-I-1-I-II-1-M-va um 'lc Principal 4'TllOl'9'?i the hell, quiet please. Western State l-ligli School A. B., Western State 'l'ea1c-l101's' Vol lege University of Michigan , AI. :Wf- f MISS ELLA MCCALL f'0I111l1Cl'ClIll You 11111241 have un exfuse. BI'0CkGl1l'ldg6 High School Nenlrztl Slate 'l'ez1c'l1e1's' iiolloge iTo111111e1'cial Life MISS VERNA Langllages and Ile responsible for all the llateS. Katlrunazco High School B. A., Western State T9l1C'h6l'S' Vo lege MR. GLENN VOWLES Agriculture This particulax' thing. Maple Rapids High School B. S., Michigan State College University of Cl1icz1go QW 1.n1m1ni.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mi-w1q1m.-u1w1.m1 MR. SUMRILL Science Is every one happy? Battle Creek High School A. B., Western State Teachers' Vol- lege M. A., University of Michigan. MR. JASPER History and Now, I'll have to Q tml. Zeeland High School B. S., Western State hers' Col- lege Northwestern University -'- '--' -HART HIGH SCHOOL MISS I.UlTIl,l.lG BOWEN Junior High You People! Grand Rapids Neutral High School lV21Sl1lIlf.lIOI1 'University A. B., Western State 'Feacliers' Col- lege MISS Hl'Ilil'1N HAVVLEY Junior High No grum chewing' in mv classes Hart High School Ypsilanti Normal B. S., Battle Vreek College THE HARTIAN, 1934 Senior Class History History is a narration of facts and events in the order of time, with their causes and effects. The cause of our class history is ambition. Am- bition is the power that has lifted men from savagery to civilization. Ambition has no country or neighborhood. It is a plant that grows in any soil, and its fortunate possession will grow with it. The good old H. H. S. has made it possible for us to lay a foundation for future usefulness. The quality of that foundation is in proportion to the amount of ambition we put into it. Our class numbering sixty, started in the Fall of 1930, building another link in that chain which we call life. It has taken courage to keep con- tinually at it, until now our task is finished. We started out with the following officers: President, Clayton Perry, Vice President, Fran- ces Crosby: Secretary, Barbara Bleeckerg Treas- urer, Virgil Powers. We chose as our class colors, green and silver which we have kept throughout our four years in High School. Mr. Cowles was chosen as class advisor, and during the year he gave us much valuable advice, which was greatly needed and appreciated. Very soon after school started we gave an as- sembly program which helped to make us feel as though we were really a part of the High School. The social event of the year was a costume party given on the evening of April 24. It was a great success due to the efforts of the Freshmen and our class advisor. We finished our first year and started as Sophomores with the realization that as we p1'o- gressed in High School we had to assume greater responsibility. This year we chose as leaders the following officers: President, Andrew Weber, Vice President, Teresa Vanderhavelg Secretary, Donald Tate, Treasurer, Stephanie Bovid. With the help of our new class advisor, Mr. Olendorf, we put on our Sophomore party, which was en- joyed by everyone. In the Fall of 1932 school was again in session, -lo- and we were proud to think that we were Jun- iors. In our new role it meant that we were starting on the last half of our High School Life. We chose Marjorie Moody, Virgil Powers, Uhris- tine Schofield and Bessie Kreigh as class officers, and Mrs. Hawley as our class advisor. Six of the members of our class took part in the .lunior-Senior Play, The Wild Oats Boy which was a great success. Our Junior boys won the inter-class indoor baseball contest. We were also well represented in athletics and on the judging teams, many of the former winning first team letters. The crowning event of the year was the Junior- Senior Banquet and Dance, which might be called our farewell party to the Seniors. The Banquet was served in the parlors of the Con- gregational Chureh, and later there was dancing in the High School auditorium, which was decor- ated in the Senior Class Colors. When the Fall of 1933 saw us back in school again, we were filled with awe as we were now Seniors and expected to uphold the dignity of that class. The officers as elected were: President, Donna Graffg Vice President, Burton Dayharshg Secretary, Phillip Van Allsburgg Treasurer, Hol- lis Tate. The Senior Class put on two plays, l'1lmer and Kidnapping Deity under the direction of our class advisor Mr. Shinn. Graduation is only the beginning of what the effect will be from the four years spent in Hart High School. While we have played, studied, and had a never to be forgotten time together, we have been creating separate little worlds for ourselves. Worlds that we must live in, so let us hope that in the history of our four years lies a well built foundation for a life of usefulness, honest work and happiness. Ambition plus Labor spells victory--hence our motto- No Victory without Labor. ----------i----------------M-HART HIGHS H I ln IORS UI 9 ,A ll Class Officers PRESIDICN1' - - Donna Graff VICE-PRl'1SlDI'IN'F - - Burton Dayharsh SI41l'Rli'l'ARY - Phillip Van Allsburg 'l'RlfIASURl'lR - - Hollis Tate EE E VLASS MO'l l'O: No Victory without Labor. CLASS VOLORS: Green and Silver. -11- CHOOL - - H- 'I - I I - IIII -w- rlll - IIII - vlvl - Ilvl - vlvl - vlll - Ilvl -Im- flll -W-w-H-nn-ul-ul-w-nu-H-nl-will W . 'W STEPHANIE BOVID - Sieve Frei: and fever, stress and strife Will not trouble her tranquil life. Glee Club '31, Operetta '32, Home Economics Club '32, Class Treasurer '32, Big Broadcast '33, All School Play '33, Senior Play '34, SIDNEY BRIMMER He says not much but thinks the more, Glee Club '31. Inter-Class Baseball '32, '33, Operetta '31, Inter-School Baseball '31, FRANCES CROSBY -- Fran Our youngest, and our dearest, Glee Club '31, '32, Operetta '32, Class Vice-President '31, Junior-Senior Play '33, H. H. S. Broadcast. '33, Debate '33, '3-1, Senior Play '34, Student Council '34, Hartian Staff '34, Home Economics Club '32, Cheer Leader '33, '34, Declamation '31, RUSSELL BLADES For he was jus' the quiet kind where Nature never varies. Inter-Class Baseball '33, '34. Grain Judging '33, Band '33. DORIS BRANDEL A rare compound of jollity, frolic and fun. Inter-Class Basketball '31, '32. '33, '34 Inter-Scholastic Basketball '32, Glee Club '31, Big Broadcast '33, Hartian Staff. Debate '33, Home Economics Club '32, Senior Play '34, J-Hop Committee '33, Inter-Cla s Track '31, '32, '33, '3-1. Q - . B ILA CARGILL - Shorty Q! Pleasure that gives others pain Her generous heart would scorn. Glee Club '31, '32, '33, Home Economics Club '32, 3W ' +--------------H------M '-'- -t- -l-- - -1-- ------M---------M-V-.-----Q---t- .--- -u---.---- HART HIGH scHooL BURTON DAYHARSH - Burt The pleasantest things in life are pleasant thoughts, And the greatest art in life is to have as many as possible. Football '32, '33. lCo-CaDt,ainl Band '30, '31, '32, '33. Class Vice President '34, LAWRENCE EWING - Jack In spite of what the learned have said. Still I keep my own opinion. I U Senior Class Play '34. f 4 Hartian Stan' '34, K 5, , 1 f' tx I 8 f K DONNA GRAFF - SukeY A type of Senior rarely found! She is bright but does not adver- tise the fact. Co-Valedictorian. President of Senior Class. Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Declamation '31. Glee Club '32. Home Economics Club '32. Debate '33. H. H. S. Broadcast '33, J-Hop Committee '33. Hobgohlin House '34. Queen's Court. Carnival '3-I. JUNE DEMMON Not much talk. just one grnnd silence. RUTH FULLER - Rudy Haste is a thin! foreign to her nature. Glee Club '31, 32. 33. Economics Club '32. ,W GERLDEAN GRAFF - Gerry Content. to pursue the even tenor of life. Glee Club '31, '32, 'Z-lil. Home Economies. W THE HARTIAN 1934 'ROBERT HALE - Frank and true and very tall A champion center in basketball Basketball '31. '32, '33. Football '32. '33. Track '30, '31, '32. Baseball '31, '32, Operetta '32, Apple Judging '33. State Champ Grain Judging '42 JUNE JACOBS - Bashfulness is an 0 to youth. Glee Club '3l. Orchestra '31, '32, '33, Home Economics Club 1 1 Lf J! 1 1 RAYMOND KOKX Language was given might say pleasant thxnp.,-A each other. Grain Judging '33. Apple Judging '34. F. F. A. '33, '3-4. Indoor Baseball '34. Inter-Clans Track '32, M ullw:nn1nn:-nn--nn1m-nu1nu11m1em- In vm In nn un vm nu nu un nu un an nn mu rn mu BESSIE KREIGH - Betty Always merry and never grlum, Makes a bright and cheerful chum. Inter-Class Basketball '33, '34, J-Hop Committee '33. Glee Club '33, Class Treasurer '33, JOE KYNCL - Pen Oh what have I to do with Time? For this the day was made. Boys' Glee Club '3l. Operetta '31, J-Hop Committee '33, Inter-Class Baseball '33, '34, F. F. A. Reporter '32, EVELYN LEAK - Lynn She sent forth such floods of de- licious music That the whole air. the woods. and the waves seemed silent to listen. Glee Club '31, '32, '33, Operetia '31, '32. Inner-Class Basketball '31, Home Economics Club '32. H. H. S. Broadcast '33. Treasurer Student. Council '33, J-Hop Committee '33, Hartian Staff. Orchestra '34. Senior Play '31, Class Song, t 4 1 5.1 4 I ll THE HARTIAN, 1934 - BLANCHE MARSHALL Quiet and unassuming, yet ever loyal. CJ' MARJ IE oom' I- ..M0odyn e he labor Jlrcat or small. ' Does it, well or not at all. Student Council '31, Debate '33, '34, President of Junior Class. Editor of Hartian, Inter-Class Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34, Junior-Senior Play '33. Oheretta '32, Home Economics Club Carnival Queen. H. H, S. Broadcast '33. Senior Play '34, Glee Club '31, '32, '32, Inter-Class Track '31, '32, Class Will, 0 PFRRY K I y quiet, Flle V011 I an ' , 6 beds of friends f I . - - ' '31, Claus Plesulent Junior-Senior Play '33. All School Play '34, Senior Play '34, H, H, S. Broadcast '33, - aclayv, staunch and to me and Indoor Baseball '33. '34, Band '31, '32, '33. Hartian Staff '34. mu nn In nn mu nn ur um ms 11+ BRUCE LOMBARD You've a manner all so mellow That it cheers and warms a. fellow, Football '31, '32, Co-Gantain '33. Track '32, '33. Band '30, Orchestra '30. Glee Club '31, '32, Operetta '3l. Treasurer Student, Council '34, Baseball '32, H. H. S, Broadcast '33, Hartian Staff '34, J-Hop Banquet '33, MATULIS - Mack but it makes his cheeks y color. Football '31, '32, '33. Basketball '34, Grain Judging '33. Operetta '31, Glee Club '31, Inter-Class Track '31. '32, '33. LLOYD NICHOLS - Nick That he's a man we'll have you know, Even though he has some space to grow, Orchestra '31, '32, '33. '34, Band '31, '32, '33, '34. Glee Club '31, Junior-Senior Play '33, All School Play '34, H. II, S. Broadcast '33. Operetta Orchestra '31, '32. Junior Play '34, ufon1n--nn-un-un-urn-nn-mn1mu-un ,QW LOLA PETTIGROVE Steady is she, and dependable. Orchestra '32. '33, '34. Home Economics Club '32. EDNA QUIST -- Eddie Good humour is the health of the soul. I ' I PHYLLIS REEDS - Pllyl Ulnolcfa only at the bright side of 1 e. And thinks of those thinks that are lofty and true. Glee Club '31, '32, '33. Home Economics Club '32, D I, eclamation '3l. , ' w I 1'l --M - 1 f-------m--l--- ---l ---l---- ---- ---'- ll-- - ---l ------HART HIGH SCHOOL VIRGIL POWERS -- Virg Success comes with mpid gait to the fellow who goes to meet it. 0llQl'9ti2I '3l. Indoor Baseball '33. ' Junior-Senior Play '3Sl. . Senior Play '34, H. H. S. Broadcast '3.:. Glee Club '3l. W Hartian Stall '34. nlasa Treasurer '3l. Vice-President '33. SELMA QUIST - Sdn The tenmle of our purest thoughts IS silence. ALBERT RIGGS - Kenny An honest man is the noblest work of God. Indoor Baseball '3:i. '34. Inter-Sc ol Bnaeball '34. 4 X ' ' - '1 '1II'1III1IH1 vlll - vllv 1 vlll -tII-vII- -I-I-vt-HI-111I1l1v111IIII-un-nII1IIuIn ' 1 CHRISTINE SCHOFIELD - Sesto Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends 3 For it is one ol Gods rarest 1Iifts, Inter-Scholastic Basketball '32, lnter-Class Basketball '31, '32, '31 Inter-Class Track '33, Home Economics Club '32, Glee Club '32, '33, H. H, S. Broadcast '33, Debate '33, '34, .Y-Hon Committee '33, Toastmistress '33, Secretary '33, Class Will '34, President Student Council '34, Hartian Stall' '34, All School Play '34, Senior Play '34, 'fs' THURMAN SKINNER - Hub Love all, trust few, do wrong to none. F, F. A, '32, '33, '34, Secretary of F. F. A. '33, Apple Judging '33, Grain Judging '32, '33, PHYLLIS SMITH - Smitty Honor and fame from no condi- tion rise, Act well your Dart.. there all hon- or lies, Glce Club '32, '33, Senior Play '31, Giftatory '34, I r L .gl r. 2 .qx l X ELIENE RUGGLES - Shorty Just the airiest. fairest... slip of a thing. Glee Club '31, '32, '33, Home Economics Club '32, Senior Play '34, Inter-Class Basketball '31, '32, ARA SEELHOFF -- T Gentle, perhaps shy, but a true friend to those who know her 'well , Home Economics Club '32, Glee Club '31, '32, H. H, S, Broadcast. '33, Inter-Class Basketball '31, J-Hop Committee, Librarian '32, '33, '34, ALFRED SLATE To bc trusted is a srreatcr rump- liment than to he loved. Indoor Baseball '32, '33, . - - HART HIGH CHOOL ula111m1'1v111v11.-1n1-11111.11 .-1111-1111-111111111-1111111111111-111111111111 11111 1111 1111 1111 1111 111 111 111 1111 CARMEN SNYDER The man worth while is the one who will smile, When everything: goes dead wrong. Basketball '33, U MILDRED SPITLER - Willie There ia no investment that Days larger dividends Than cheerful smiles and kind words. Home Economics Club '32, Glee Club '31, '32, Operetta '32, Inter-Scholastic Basketball '32, lnter-Class Basketball '31, '32, '33, '31 Inter-Claes Track '31, '32, '33, 34. Hartian Stall. J-Hop Committee, President Student Council '33, Junior-Senior Play '33, Senior Play. Debating '33, '34, H. H. S, Broadcast '33, Prophecy. NORRINE TILL In thy face we see the man of hon- or, truth. and loyalty. Band '33, '31, Glass History '34, .W -119 ,N My M RIE SPITLER -- Mari It's faith in somethini-E and en- thusiasm in something . That. makes life worth looking at. ' Inter-Class Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34 Inter-Class Track '31, '32, '33, Inter-Scholastic Basketball '32, Home Economics Club '32, H. H, S, Broadcast '33, .1-Hop Committee '3, All School Play '33, '34, Student Council fSec'yl '33, Hartian Stall' '34, Senior Play '34, Debate '31, Prophecy '34, - HOLLIS TATE - Holly Sort of a boy you'd like to be Balanced well and truly HtlU2il'C.': Football '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '32, Operetta '32, F. F. A. Treasurer '33, '34, Senior Play '34, Class Treasurer '34, Basketball Manager '3-l, All School Play '3-l. Q, W Ll VAN ALLSBURG - Van Always ready with a smile nnd a helping hand.' Hartiun Stall' '34, Secretary of Class '34, Apple Judging tStatc Cllllllllhj '31, Senior Play '34, Agricultural Club KF, I . AJ '34, - vluu 1vm1m1nn-lm-im-win-nn-un-ml1llll11:11-lm1vu- vluu -mim--un-um-nm-um1mu-lln1ln1M1vIQl LLOYD VAN SICKLE -- Van Be firm: one constant element in luck Is genuine, solid. old Teutonic pluck. Glee Club '31, '32, Operetta '31, '32, Grain Judxrim! '33. Vice-President F. F. A. '33, '3-1. Indoor Baseball '33, '34, Baseball '34, MARGARET WESTBROOK - 'Marge' She says not always what she knows. But always knows what she says, Girls' Gym '31, '32, Home Economics Club '32, Co-Valedictorian. Librarian '32, '33. MERTON WRIGHT - Meri I allus argy that man Who does about the best he can Is plenty good enough to suit. Indoor Baseball '33, Football '34, Secretary F. F. A. '33, '34. Baseball '34, my TERESA VANDERHAVEL - 'Tracy' There's nothing so kingly as kind- ness. And nothing so loyal as truth. Vice-President '32, Home Economics Club '32, Hartian Staff '34, Glee Club '31, Girls' Gym '31. ANDREW WEBER - Andy The spirit of love and charity fills his heart. There is no room for malice or unkindness. Glee Club '31, Operetta '31, Class President '32, Inter-Class Track '83, Football '33, Band '32, '33, '34, Hartian Staff '34, abate U' 'V ff v VELMA TRIPP WOODRUFF -- 'Chic A noble type of good heroic womanhood. Orchestra '24, '25, '34, - - - - - - ------.---W HART HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES Senior '32 Senior '35 junior Sophomore Freshmen J unior High County Normal - 1'1I - v-w- H- 1- I-M 1 1 - lil-'llll-'ll'-' vllf -H'- II- 1- - '141 -' - 1-I - I--2 - 'I-- f'1'F+ SENIOR CLASS of 1932 Top Row Kenneth Cloud. George Morat, Edwin Hopper, Norman Hayward, Leon Spitler, Forest, Pickens, John Pevic, Wallace Flynn, Noret. Flood, Carleton Story, Sylvester Grail, Mr. Snow. Second Row' Clarence Hale, Edwin Pearson, L. E. Du Vall, Willard Grate. Sidney Fuller, George Billings, Harold Freeborn. Arthur Mesick, Rodger Nielsen, Hutro Krantz, Peter Norgraard, Bertil Krantz. Third Row-flillizaheth Benner, Florence Garver, Fern Hart, Alla Reames, Virginia Wolf. Dorothy Highland. Marguerite North, Doris Qnackenbush, Alberta Kunkel, Maisie Rowley, Doris Snow, Ruth Shoultz. Marjorie Benson. Alina Mills. Fourth Row Bernice Lipski, lola Girard, Lucy Haight, Edward Coleson, Eugene Jensen, Robert Diamond. Kathleen May, Ruth Ellen Sherman, Myrtle Wheeler, Clara Booth, Ruth Jessup, Phyllis Lambrix. Histor of the Class of ,S The Scnior class of 1932 entered the freshman class in 1928 with 65 members. We elected Varlton Story as our president and. with Mr. Ol- endorf as our advisor, we gave a dancing party for the high school, which turned out to be :t great success. For our sophomore year we elected Kathleen .Xlay president. With the help of Mrs. Skinner, our class advisor, we gave our annual high school party. At the close of school we enjoyed a picnic at Juniper Beach, given by Miss Haas. For our Junior year we chose Mr. Snow for class advisor and Peter Norgaard as president. Our dancing party was enjoyed by all. The out- standing event of the year was our Junior play, In Cherry Time , which was a remarkable suc- cess. At the close of the year we entertained ,sw-li the Senior class at a banquet and dancing party, this, too, was a brilliant success. In our Senior year we elected Eugene Jensen as presidentg Robert Diamond as vice-president: Kathleen May, secretary, and Edward Coleson, treasurer. Mr. Snow was our class advisor. We gave our annual school party which was an en- joyable one. We went to Battle Vreek and Kala- mazoo on our Senior Skip day and had a delight- ful trip. Instead of a senior play, the Seniors and Juniors combined and ,save a Senior-Junior play in which several of our leading dramatists took prominent parts. We were entertained by the Juniors at the annual event of the year-the J-Hop, which we all enjoyed very much. On June 10, 1932, our class of 50 Seniors was graduated from Hart High School, thus endinsr four years of happy high school life. With a class of 48 we began our Senior year +---M- ---- -u----l--- ----------V-----------H --M-----M-------i------M-,------------ HART HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS of 1953 Top Rowf'Doris Johnson, Teresa Jorissen. Mr. Snow, Dorothy Welsh, Mary Halter. Franklin Dennnon. Bill Tice, Louis Rider, Robert Hale, Joc Dennison Stuart Dillingham. Second Row-Laverl Bushaw. Doris Hurnie, .Tune Hitchcock. Cleo Curtis, Maxine Bender, VVilna Hackett, John Smith. Harold Mc Ginness, Donald Harris. Grant Mittcer, Basil Carclay. Third Row Gladys Draft, Mildred Moravic, Bernice Kokx. Hazel Haight. Richard Salter, Arthur Rrandol, George Foster. Einar Krantz. Fourth RowfGerniaine Schaner, Nellie Lanrbrix, Adaline Halliday, Florence Campbell. Irna Gunther, Orvil Snellenberger, Albert Haynor, Felix Juska. Robert Pettilrrove. Fifth RowfViri:inia Heydenburk. Mamie Kynel. Aina Johnfun, Opal Mc Donald, Marjorie Niclscn. Max Phillipo. Dalt- Fox, Raymond Lorenz, Rudolph Stockinger, Lynn Lznnbrix. History of the Class of ,33 sentatives. During the year we gave an assembly program and also a party. We entertained the Seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet and dance, the banquet being held at the Stevens Hotel. In the fall of H529 we organized our class and elected Opal Mc Donald. President. Doris John- son represented us in the Student Council and Mr. Cowles was our class advisor. We gave a costume party, the hall being decorated with tan and orchid, our freshman class colors. In our Sophomore year, with Mr. Olendorf as advisor, we elected Grant Mitteer, President, and Marjorie Nielsen as our Student Council repre- sentative. We gave a dancing party in March which was well attended and an assembly pro- gram in May. As Juniors, with Mrs. Skinner as advisor, we elected Dale Fox, President, with Maxine Bender and Doris Hurnie as our Student Council repre- with Stuart Dillingham as President, Franklin Demmon and Cleo Curtis as representatives of the Student Council. In May we went to Battle Creek and Kalamazoo on Skip Day. We were entertained by the Juniors at a ban- quet after which we enjoyed the annual J-Hop. After four happy years in High School we now endeavor to find the answer to our motto, To- night we launch: where shall wc anclior'? VQ3... THE HARTIAN, 1934 - ..-- -t.--- ---. - .--- ---.---.- .... -.l.--i----.-- 1--. -N.-.-----W --.- - --.. -----me .--. - --,, -------.-it--M---1+ JUNIOR CLASS Top Row-Coral Knowles, Merlin Gl'9lll9l', John Keene, Edward Katulis. Second Row--Clinton Barritt, Victor Fletcher, Udella Yeargin, siter. Third Rowe-Lawrence Gowell, Betty Jane Sayles, Phyllis Kukx, Richard Riddell. Fourth Row Max Billings, Gerald Wyckoff, Mary Anna Zeigler, Raymond Brillhart. Cecile Lurie. Fifth Rowe-Fern Swihart, Esther Leslie, Lorraine Skinner, Leona Carty, Elinor Lindefield. Goush, John Flynn, Harold Hackett, Mr. Snow, Micheal Marian Viterna, John Hansen, Hans Hedluncl. Murray Ros- Eleanor Demmon, Raymond Marshall, Richard Davidson. Samuel Morat, Vivian Dukes, Reed Harris, Ruby Shafer, Krause, Geraldine Tyler, Florence Johnson, Thais Mc- Sixth ROWfB9l'nal'll W2llk9l': J2lIl9t Feullrillg. Helen Hayward, Bertha Sprintrstead, Lorna Jones, Julia Lainbrix, Gladys VV:-tlsworth, Arleen Billings. Seventh Row Clayton! Kokx, llale Hasty, Lois Moore, Lois Denimon, Irene Hart, Bobbie Seelhotf. Helen Shull, Glenn Trom- niater, llonald bhull. unior Class History The present Junior Class entered as Freshmen in the fall of 1931. Soon all were accustomed to the ways of high school. The following otticers were elected: President, Arleen Billings, Vice- President, Clayton Kokx, Secretary, Helen Shull, Treasurer, Richard Riddell. Phyllis Kokx was our representative on the Student Council. Un-- der the leadership of Mr. Cowles, we put on a Hard Time party on Friday evening, May 13, 1932. Entering as Sophoniores in the fall of 1932 we elected the following officers: President, Gerald- ine Tyler, Vice-President, Edward Goush, Sec- retary, N. J. Hook, Treasurer, Donald Shull. Our representative in Student Council was Clayton Kokx. Mr. Olendorf was our class ad- visor. We gave a St. Patricks' party on Friday evening, March 17, 1933. In the fall of 1933 we entered school as Juniors. To guide us through this year we elected the of- ticers as follows: President, Phyllis Kokx, Vicel President, Florence Johnson, Secretary, Arleen Billings, Treasurer, Clinton Barritt. Vivian Dukes and John Hanson were our representatives in Student Council. Mr. Snow was our class ad- visor. Our class sponsored the Magician here Thursday evening, Dec. 7, 1933. At the end of the year we entertained the Sen- iors at a banquet and dancing party. We put on the class play Oh, Doctor , on May 11, 1934, We feel that our last three years have been a great success. Arleen Billings, Secretary. +u----------I---N-M--l----l--i-----------n---H--H--i-----M---H-M---H-M------M HART HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row--Frank Schramm, Levant Pickens, Albert Misevic, Roy Erwin. Peter Shimpkus, Daniel Gonder, Felix Andrulis. Mr. Sum rill, Ken neih Kokx. Second Row- Edna Mae Wimrct, Mairuerite Wimxet.. Betty Welsh, Gladys Shinn, Ruth Parker, Hilda Conkle, Florence Boh- lanrl, Ferneltzi Colvin, Evelyn Erwin. Third Row--lvnn Robinson. Robert Palen, Robert Tate, Arthur Harris, Maurice Nichols, Frances liennert, 1,01-mine Hulln- day. Alice Lorenz, Della Cargill, Louise Stark. Fourth Rowe--Billy Bunch, Paul Durham, Lawrence Lombard. Mary Jean Duyhzlrsh, Elaine Grate. Jenn Reynolds. M:u'.i0rie Reed, Maxine France, Hilda Weiiranil. Fifth Row--'Beatrice Nutenbaum, Mildred Lurie. Doris Fletcher. Fl0l'f?Y1C9 Bellill, Alny Coleson, Carl Hill. Sixth Row Ross Purdy, Richard Ruinmcr, Barbara Jenkins, Lnrrzline Ruirgrles, Audrey Giroux, Clara linker. Jeanne Watkins, Arlene Copenhaver, Marshall Jones. Sophomore Class Histor We entered high school in September, 1932, with an enrollment of sixty-five members. Mr. Cowles was our class advisor, and the officers of the class were as follows: President, John Ach- terhoffg Vice-President, Lorraine Halladayg Sec- retary and Treasurer, Jeanne Watkins. The event of the whole year was the hard-times party given late in the spring. When we entered as Sophoinores in September. 1933, we had an enrollment of fifty. This year our advisor was Mr. Sunirill. The oificers this year were: President, Jeanne NVatkinsg Vice- President, Dick Rummerg Secretary, Lorraine Halladayg Treasurer, Mary Dayharsh. This year a St. Patricks party was given on March 16 by the class. 1-2 5+ THE HARTIAN, 1934 -... -i-..-..-.--.---.-.--- -..- - ---' - ---- ----- --------------i- ---f - -,-- - --1- -1-----i-------A-i---------it-r FRESHMAN CLASS v i Top Row- Donald Howard. Nyle Hovey, Milo Highland, Lyle Tamhling, Mr. Cowles, Edgar Reeds, Perry Slocum, Stanley Rudis. Second Row-Everett Hydenberk, Maurice Reed. Clifford Dillingham, Irene Pechumer, Ella Rose Meitner. Ernestine Griencr Helen Hackett. Jean Harris, Barbara Jensen. Third ROW-MB-ry Slate. Wanda Bovid. M8l'lI5ll'9t 3011913 Viola Reames, Rita Rose Luce, Katherine VVilbur, Marlezn Giroux, Itielene Smith, Helen Carter. Fourth Row--Robert Blackmer, Jack Highland, Phyllis Dillingham, Margaret Feasten, Virginia Blackmer, Claron Myers, Lorraine Stevens. Laverl Beebee, Corrine Snyder, Jack Lcemhuis. Fifth Row George Shramm, Gordon Neilsen, Thomas NVelsh, Virginia Butler, Thelma Kokx, Viririe Grover. Rose Moral. Velma Robinson, Norrine Bender. Sixth Row- Virp,-ina Lykens, Marilyn Hallatlay, Marian Putfsley, Marjorie Grate. Eloise Munger, Herbert Lombard, Max Tate Mary Lorraine Har ris. Freshman Class History We consist of fifty-four of the most ambitious freshmen. Under the leadership of various mem- bers of the faculty, and especially our class advisor, Mr. Uowles. we are beginning to ascend the ladder of success. As is the custom of the past, we elected class officers at the beginning of the year. Our presi- dent was Jack Salterg our vice-president, Bernice Weberg treasurer, Stanley Rudisg secretary. ltlloise Mnnger. Max Tate was elected to repre- sent us on the Student Council. -26- The most important social event of the year was the Freshman costume party, which was given on April twenty-seventh. We decorated the gym to represent a Japanese garden. On the whole it was quite a success. We are also proud of our two varsity letter men. Stanley Rudis in football, and Perry Slo- cum in basketball. --Eloise R. Munger. -x--'-'-i------------f---------i--l--I--J - -m-w- -' -if--M-i-M-------i-m--I---H---'M HART HIGH SCHOOL , UN IOR HIGH Top Row-Audrey Bromley, Viola Keck, Frieda Link, Miss Hawley, Norma Giesy, Miss Bowen, Bert Stevens. Leo Osborne, Ernest Robbins, Reynard Dillingham, Frederick Schaner, Donald Wolf. Sec-ond Row Clara Belle Wilde, Dorothy Chichester, Frieda Strong. Hilda Bender, Lou Ella Stevens. Phyllis Colo. Glen 0s- borne, Lorraine Berger, Marvin Lurie, Junior Rodgers, Bill Rollins, John Gable. Third Rowe Jeannette Gowell, Florence Leicht, Maureen Munger. Marie Osborne, Beth LOHLI, M21l'fHl'EPl- F0Sf9l'. Sally I-ml Hook. Frances Wyckolf, David Fletcher, Agnes Vm-enhorst. James Boller, Jack Corbin. Donald Powers. Iron,-th Row Petey- Baker, Willard Chichester, Franklin Weil-ich. Lowell Tambliniz. Harold Ream. Barbara Lattin. Robert Tripp, Muriel Martin. Ann Marilyn Wietzke, Lucille F102-it. David Sayles- Fifth Row Charles Landon, Arthur Olsen, Joe Versrhuren, Elwin Link, Guy Hasty, Albena Karneckas, Virtoria Halo. Marian France, Russell Butler. Jack Ferguson. Sixth Row- Rex Snyder. Dick Stoneman, Wilbur Heytlenberk. Gale Berger, Mamie Lorenz, Maxine Blarkinur, l ri4-dn Swihnrl. lie-ity Hayward, Nancy Corbin, William Shultz. unior High School History The Junior High school is a new estahlislied for the first time this composed of 40 7th graders and 34 organization, year. It is 8th graders. Miss Bowen and Miss Hawley are the instructors. The 8th grade officers are as fol dent, Jack t'orbing Vice-president, linghaing Secretary, Bill Rollins Maureen Munger. The offirers of the 7th grade ai lows: Presi- Reynard Dil- 3 Treasurer, 'ez President, Hgh- Rex Sniderg Vice-president, Arthur Olsen: Li- brarian, Nancy Corbing News Reporter, Lucille Frost. The Junior High held two parties, a Halloween Party, which was a Costume party and a George Washington party. These parties were very sue- cessful and were enjoyed by everyone present. The Junior High is a very sucfressful experi- ment and it will probably he Continued. THE HARTIAN, 19:24 . V... - -..- - - i-..-.-..-.-i-.-.-..-i.-...- -..-..-..-...- ,... -...-....-.i-...t OCEANA COUNTY NORMAL Back Row Ruth Kirwin, Miss Fry, Miss Becker. Miss Kantz, Katherine Vander Wall. June Hitchcock. Marjorie Nielsen. Elizabeth McCallum. Mr. Fhinn. Middle Rowe Maisie Rowley, Hazel Haight, lrenc Kalland. Ilorothy N0l'b0t'Q. Klllh Helmworth. Mabel Kirwin, Allillihf' Hllllii- day. Norma Heat-hunt. Front Row Eugene Jensen, Lyle Lyon, Vs-rlo Archer, Merle Archer. Urville Siicllciilmt-l'L5'Pl'. IIHWVPIIUQ Norhersr- County N orrnal History On September 4, 1933, nineteen would he teach- ers met at the Normal to lmeeiii a year's work in preparation for future duties, Shortly after the beginning of the year we met, in our first business meeting to better organize the class. At this meeting Marjorie Nielsen was elected President: Maisie Rowley, Vice-President, Irene Kalland, Secretaryg and Merle Archer, Treasurer. Also we had as instructors to help us over the path, Mr. H. H. Shinn, Superintendent, Miss Isabelle Becker, Principal, Miss Anna B. Kantz, Critic, and Miss Leota Fry, Art instructor. With the class started on its year's journey in the care ot' these otticers and instructors we completed the years' journey with all nineteen safe and sound. 'M- if No one, we are proud to say, fell out by the way. Nine townships of this county and two outside townships were represented, also seven high schools, tive of which were in this county. During the year we enjoyed a roast at Silver Lake, a Halloween party at the school house, a party at Wietzke's given by Miss Kantz and Miss llecker, a trip to Kalamazoo, a party at Osborn's, and a moving picture of Michig'an's animal litc to help raise money to defray expenses. We completed our year's journey on May 29, 19234, Wll0l1 dressed in caps and gowns, we re- ceived our diplomas and teachers' certificates and were ready to begin our teaching profession. E2 8.. - ------ -l ----------- ---- - HART mon scnoor. LITERARY f Presidents Welcome Valedictory Class XVill Class Prophecy Class Song Class Poem Giftatory Miscellaneous 9.. THE HARTIAN, 1934 -M ------------------- .-m-.- - - .--. -iq- President's Welcome Parents, Teachers, and Friends: This evening is an important event in our lives. The time which we have been anxiously anticipating has come at last. Some of us have approached it with dread, and many, I believe. though eager for the finish, are now feeling a little sad at having to leave high school. Within another day our high school .studies will be com- pleted, and we will go out on the various path- ways leading to a more complete development cf our lives, some of us, perhaps, never to meet again. What the future holds for each of us, no one knows, but as we meet the obstacles of life we shall strive to overcome them in a manner that will make Hart High proud of us. But we are not gathered here tonight to mourn our departure, but for merriment. We have but a few more hours left in our high school life: so let us make them the happiest hours of the whole four years. We welcome each and every one of you on this happy occasion. Especially do we wish to wel- come and express our gratitude to those who have made it possible for us to reach this goal, our parents, who have made endless sacrifices that we might have the advantages of a high school education, and who have been intensely interested and concerned with our progress through all the twelve years of our school lifeg the members of the Board of Education for the time they have spent and the efforts they have made during these difficult years to keep Hart High up to its usual high standards: the faculty members for their kind assistance and instruc- tion, the interest they have shown in our school activities, and the personal encouragement they have given us. We want you to enjoy this evening with us as the chosen members of our class present this program, picture our high school life, and fore- tell our futures in joke and satire. To such scenes the class of 1934 bids its many friends welcome. Valedictory Tonight, we, the Class of '34, have given our last program as members of the Student Body. Tomorrow night, on receiving our diplomas, we will have reached the goal for which we have strived for the past four years and which we have gained only with the loyal support of par- ents and teachers. We have now reached what seems to be the most serious time in our lives, when it becomes necessary for us to look thoughtfully into the distance and choose our course on one of two roads. The smoother, easier road is that followed by the multitude, who have no aim in life, no am- bition, no goal. If we follow that road we will be blown along by the Wind of Time just as the tumbleweed is blown along here and there across the fields in the fall. If the wind is favorable, we will go aheadg but if a stronger wind from the opposite direction rises, we will lose what start we have made and will soon find ourselves tossed into some obscure fence corner. The other is the rougher, rockier road followed only by those who have set a definite goal and are steering straight for it. It will, undoubtedly, at times seem almost impassable but it will test our stamina and will-power to overcome those obstacles which prevent our advancement and at the same time develop our minds and character to fit us better for useful service and to conquer the next difficutly with which we come in contact. At times defeat will seem inevitable and we will feel that victory is not worth the effort. Tempting roads winding back to the path of least resistance and beckoning to us at every step, will make it easy to lose the way. But, if we have looked thoughtfully into the distance and thor- oughly prepared ourselves, armed with determin- ation and undefeatable spirit, it will be impossible to get far off the road. After the first hard start, we shall find the road smoother and easier to follow for the World does make a way for the man who' knows where he is going. And the satisfaction which one receives from knowing he has accomplished something worthwhile brings more lasting satisfaction and sweeter memories than the fleeting pleasures which are necessary to give up and which travelers on the other road enjoy. Which road will we follow? That is something each of us must decide individually. But, having been privileged to associate with the fine char- acters which have guided us for the past four years and which have been built only by strict adherance to this latter road, I am sure that one and all, after having looked thoughtfully into the distance, will decide that the prize at the end of that road is well worth the effort. And with the wish that every member of this class, may, in the years to come, be worthy of the highest esteem of his fellow classmates and be pointed out with pride as one of the class of '34 , I say Farewell. ..30... l!on:nn1 :1:11111 : --1111 - - - - - - - -I--I-me HART HIGH SCHOOL Class Will To the bereaved persons who are gathered here tonight to hear the last WILL AND TESTAMENT of the Class of 1934: We extend to you our deepest sympathy in your hour of trial. As we are the appointed administrators of their estates it is our duty at this time to read the aforesaid WILL AND TESTAMENT. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1934 OF H. H. S. We, the class of 1934, as an expression of ap- preciation to our beloved teachers, who have helped us so willingly and magnanimously during these four years of trials and tribulations, desire to leave to them our deepest gratitude and thank- funess. Deeming the class of 1935 unworthy of it, we hereby will our places on the honor roll and in the hearts of our teachers, to the class of 1936, in the hope that they will appreciate it and strive to live up to the standard which we have set. However, desiring to leave something to the class of 1935, our successors, we will to them our seats on the West side of the assembly room. These mutual possessions, having been settled once and for all, the following individual mem- bers of the class desire to leave some trivial remembrance to their particular friend or friends, among the student body or faculty. As an expression of my deep and lasting friend- ship for Edward Goush, I, Russell Blades, will my most precious possession, a picture of Steph- anie Bovid, to him. Desiring to see him make a mark for himself during his high school days along the line ot' athletics, I, Sidney Brimmer, do bequeath my rc- markable baseball ability to Leo Krause. Having made an extensive use of my strange power which I have over men, I, Stephanie Bovid, desire to leave said power to Miss Lucille Bowen, in the hopes that she will use it advantageously. Wishing to see the Junior class win the Inter- class basketball tournament and having noticed their several futile attempts, I, Doris Brandel, will my athletic ability to Lois Moore. I, lla Cargill, will my quiet way about the as- sembly to Audrey Giroux. Believing that I would gain greatly in charm by the loss of my deep, gruff voice, I, Burton Dayharsh, therefore will this organic impediment to The Big Bad Wolf. I, Frances Crosby, will my coveted position as the class flirt, to Gladys Shinn, knowing that she will make proper use of it. Being desirous that someone other than myself be blessed with a dazzling smile such as I have, I, Evelyn Leak, bequeath this smile to Jean Harris. Having noticed that he is rather a bashful chap, I, Phillip Van Allsburg, will my many and var- ious experiences to Arthur Harris. As I, Andrew Weber, am moving to Chicago, and have no further use for my farmer habits, desire to leave them to Mr. Cowles. Our sisterly love having been noticed on several occasions, we Bessie and Rhea Kreigh, leave these affectionate habits to Edna Mae and Mar- guerite Winget. Having tried several remedies unsuccessfully, I take this opportunity to get rid of my freckles, by willing them to Florence Johnson. Signed--Marjorie Moody I have used my power of Negro characterization so much during my high school career, that I, Clayton Perry, believe it only fair that I transfer this achievement to my dear friend, Peter Shim- kus. I, Clara Seclhoff, will my uncanny art for say- ing things backwards. to Phyllis Kokx. Believing that she could make good use of it, I, Blanche Marshall, will my slender figure to Helen Boomer. I, Hollis Tate, will my wavy, red locks to Miss Ella McCall, so that in the future she will not have to spend her hard earned money on henna rinses. Having been converted to the principal of home patronage, we, the Spitler Twins, do hereby will and bequeath our Shelby boy friends to Irene Hart and Clara Baker. Evelyn Greiner desires to will her graccfulness to Jeanne Watkins. I, Lawrence Ewing, will n1y extensive know- ledge of everything in general, to Richard Riddell, hoping that it will help him as it has helped mc. during his last year in high school. Teresa Vanderhavel wills her seat in the back of the assembly to Marian Pugsley, in the hope that she and Tommy Welsh 'will make good use of it in the future. I, Albert Riggs, will my art in putting off as- signments to Gerald Wyckoff, which, added to H31- THE HARTIAN, 1934 - -.-- ------------------------ - --+ that which he already has, will entirely keep him from getting his lessons at all. I, Edna Quist, will my typing ability to Esther Leslie. Frank Hitchcock bequeaths his extereme bash- fulness to Johnny Spencer, noticing his defici- ency along this particular line. As gentlemen are said to prefer blonds, I, Lola Pettigrove, will my blond tresses to Arleen Bil- lings. I, Bob Hale, will my extreme Blackmer, in the hope that in the be able to make football tackles dragged across the goal line. I, Ruth Fuller, leave my slow, ners to Marian Viterna. height to Bob future he will without being leisurely man- As I am noted for my small stature, and as I am desirous of getting out of the public eye, I, Eliene Ruggles, leave my smallness to Fernetta Colvin. In the hopes that he will cease to be a woman- hater and become a romantic crooner, I, Lloyd Van Sickle, leave my melodious voice to Lawrence Lombard. Siezing this opportunity to rid myself of my various illnesses, I, Donna Graff, will these said illnesses to Helen Shull. Perceiving that Betty Welsh is lacking in the virtue of curiosity, -I, June Jacobs, having an abundance of this quality, bequeath a portion of it to her. I, Bruce Lombard, having no further use for my middle name, Alonzo, do hereby willingly pass it on to Mr. Olendorf, thus making his full name Jasper Peter Alonzo Olendorf. I, Margaret Westbrook, will my good marks to Virginia Butler, trusting that she will not have to spend her eighth periods in the assembly from now henceforth. I, Joe Kyncl, will my fluffy, coal black hair to Miss Verna Cloud. My outstanding ability being that of arguing, especially with Mr. Olendorf I, Christine Scho- field, will this distinctive ability to Eloise Mun- ger. My most coveted possession being an I, Merton Wright, bequeath this H to Betty Jane Sayles, thus giving her one for every sweater. I, Velma Woodruff, will my knowledge of Ala- bama to John Flynn. Having been burdened with my maidenly blush- es for four years of my high school life, I, Frank Matulis, do will them to Stanley Rudis. Perceiving that he has a weakness for rather exaggerated accounts, I, Norrine Till, will my truthful nature to Daniel Gonder. Carmen Snyder wills her uncomplaining man- ner to Ruth Wyckoff. Let it be known to all men on this day that I, Raymond Kokx, will my art in dancing to Milo Highland. Feeling sorry for her parents and wanting to save them a considerable amount of money, I, Phyllis Smith, will my ability to sew, to Della Cargill. Noticing that he has such a great love for American History, I, Alfred Slate, will my love for Economics class to Sam Morat. I, Virgil Powers, upon due consideration, do will and bequeath my way with the women to Carl Hill so that he might win his heart's desire, Clara Baker. Alice Lambrix leaves her pleasant memories of the senior class to Lois Demmon. I, Lester Jenkins, hereby swear that it is my will and wish that Mike Katulis receive my weak- ness for falling in love. Evelyn Lindgren did this day appear before me and attest her willingness to leave her undying devotion to Mears to Raymond Marshall. I, Thurman Skinner, leave my position as the most bashful senior boy to Max Billings. In order that Irene Pechumer will not have to spend her money on permanents, I, Selma Quist, will my curly hair to said person. I, Phyllis Reeds, will my ability to talk to Viola Reames, so that in the future she can assert her- self more freely. In my office of notary I have this day witnessed that it is the will of June Demmon to leave to Bobbie Seelhoff her inferiority complex. I, Gerldean Graff, do will and bequeath some of n1y wide-awakeness to Hoot Barritt so that he will be able to stay awake during his classes. And last but by no means the least, Lloyd Nichols wishes to leave his size to Clayton Kokx. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF WE HAVE AFFIXED OUR HAND AND SEAL THIS 3lST DAY OF MAY, 1934. Christine Schofield Marjorie Moody aiu:--wnznn 11111111 1 1111 -. 1 - - - - - - I--M-HART HIGH SCHOOL Class Prophecy Russel Blades-a flourishing ice man of Hart with whom the young girls still flirt quite as proficiently as the sweet little seventh graders of his senior years. Stephanie Bovid-Reknowned actress of Holly- wood. She owes her success to that winning smile and Garbo voice which she possesses. Doris Brandel-has distinguished herself by bringing home the laurels from the recent Olympics at Walkerville. Sidney Brimmer-A successful dairyman who supplies his customers with rich milk at a low rate from his Milk Weed Farm. lla Cargill-Home demonstration agent of Oceana County. Frances Crosby-Prospecting for gold. Is now an eligible young divorcee in hopes she has located the mint this time. Burton Dayharsh-Editor of the Hoboken Center newspaper, in which is found not a little based upon the Civics Class of '34g such as, Making Work a Pleasure. June Demmon-Nurse-maid in Hart for the young married circle of 3l . Lawrence EwingQPhotographer located near Battle Creek, spending his time shooting pic- tures of wild life. Ruth Fuller-Is proprietress of a culinary school teaching the young social set her own secret method of how to boil water without burning it. Donna Graff-Since the perfection of television her innumerable radio fans are happy to say they can see as well as hear her play from the N. B. C. Studio. Geraldine Graff-Has scaled more mountains in America than any other woman. Conqueror of ninety genuine rock-ribbed, snow-capped peaks. Bob Hale-has reached his height tof fame! when he captured Wooden Gun Dillinger. Frank Hitchcock-Awarded state honors at the Hog-Calling Contest in Idaho. tGreat things come in small packagesl. June Jacobs-Now advises and guides the ardent readers of the Heart Throbs Column formerly supplied by Dorothy Dix. Lester Jenkins-Diamond miner of South Africa, but still admits he thinks opals are much more valuable. Perhaps that is why the search for diamonds followed the location of the opal mine. Raymond Kokx-A taxi driver, he's a busy mang so he generally has a bite at the wheel-a bit tough, we should think. Bessie Kreigh-is now permanent stenographer to Swift Lathers, making it much more conven- ient for the high school students who are able to devote more time to their studies. Rhea Kreigh-Opera singer of the Metropolitan Theater of New York City returned to America after a tour of Europe. Among her many prizes is the Jenny Lind Medal from Sweden. Joe Kyncl-Has a promising position in Holly- wood, California. Shampoos his head with molasses and walks about the movie set luring the insects from in front of the camera lens. Alice Lambrix-Has devised a method of paying her way through college. From an early age she used Listerine toothpaste. The money she saved in this way will pay all her college ex- penses. Evelyn Leak-Has successfully revised Emily Post's book of etiquette so that it is more suit- able for the modern generation. Evelyn Lindgren-American dress designer who doesn't rely on Paris for ideas. Says it takes seven years for a really startling fashion change to develop, no matter what husbands say. Bruce Lombard-Wise coach of Yale. Realizing that many incompleted passes fwhich if com- pleted would have been valuablej, has the team collect all incompleted passes and complete them at home. Blanche Marshall-Married to Clarence Quist and owns a farm in Ohio. They entertain their cows with slow seductive waltzes because they claim they give more milk on less food. Frank Matulis-Noted gangster, headed toward Ireland, thinking it to be the richest country in the world because her capital has been Dub- lin for several years. Marjorie Moody-Married to Rev. Franklin K. Demmon. She has founded an orphange for stray dogs and,cats. Lloyd Nichols-Has been signally honored by many colleges, having been given enough de- grees to qualify him as a first class thermom- eter. Clayton Perry--Engineer who has successfully completed the East fill for the citizens of Hart. Lola Pettigrove-President of the Anti-Smoking League to promote thrifty for less people will be walking a mile for a Camel. Virgil Powers-Owner of a haberdashery in Chi- cago with the motto: Let Virge Clothe You. THE HARTIAN, 1934 - ---' ---------------------- i - --1.----+ Edna Quist-Is now a famous American poetess. You might say she was born with a pencil in her mouth. Selma Quist-Invented an ordinary-looking bath- ing beltg but if you are drowning, you push a button and a dry chemical inflates a folded life-preserver. Just another case of inflation in a crisis. Phyllis Reeds-Operates a millinery shop in Po- dunk Center, making reed hats. Eleine Ruggles-Married to Kenneth Cloud and raising cane on a plantation in Cuba. Albert Riggs-has been appointed cow catcher of Cripple Creek, Colorado. His duty is to corral cattle roaming in the streets. Christine Schofield-First woman prosecutor of Oceana County. She is now prosecuting Jackie Ferguson for impersonating Kate Smithg for she contends that's her privilege. Clara Seelhoff-teaching a class in auto sales- manship at Plattville how Columbus went 200,000 miles on a galleon. Thurman Skinner-Supervisor of Pike National Forest in Colorado. He is a typical woodsman, saying little and seeing much. Alfred Slate-One of the games greatest left- handed pitchers, even if he does tip his curve ball by sticking his tongue out of the side of his mouth as he winds up. Phyllis Smith-Teacher of foreign languages, whose students claim the Romans had one thing over on us because they didn't have to learn Latin. Carmen Snyder-Telephone operator at the VVhite House, expecting a ring 675 from Joe. Marjorie and Mildred Spitler-Two spinsters liv- ing at St. Louis, for they agree that it's cheaper for two to live together. Hollis Tate-Taking Johnny Weissmuller's place in Africa and selling Watkin's shaving cream to the apes. Norrine Till-A florist of Mears, having propa-- gated a soedless tomato, has received hundreds of letters asking for seeds for seedless toma- ioes. Phillip Van Allsburg-Editor of the College Hu- mor. When bigger and better jokes are printed College Humor will do it. Teresa Vanderhavcl-Perfect stenographcr to the editor of College Humor. Still holds the gum- chewing title. Q Lloyd Van Sickle-Famous flag-pole sitter, now rides around the skies on a fifteen-foot pole secured to the top wing of an airplane. Andrew Weber-Promoter of a new industry. He takes the broken laws in the U. S., mends them, and sells them back to the government at cut- rate prices. Margaret Westbrook-Just appointed Secretary of Labor-more china added to the Presidents cabinet. Merton Wright-One of the world's foremost aer- ialists. He was born in the sawdust in Mears. Merton takes rare pride in his ability to fall. Velma Woodruff-Violinist of Grand Rapids giv- ing lessons to children of that city. Evelyn Greiner-Nurse in Mayo Brothers' Hos- pitalg her winning smile promotes cheer among male patients. M. L. S. M. L. S. CLASS SONG Tune-My Little Grass Shack in Kealakekua. Our school days are now at an end, Every friend is ready for graduation. We must bid our school and school days And the boisterous joys we've known good- bye. All our school work here is ended, And our play here finished too, And the things that were intended Just to guide us on through years of toil and hardship too. We may be far far away, But we'll think of old Hart High School, lt's a grand old place and always fair to see! We thank you teachers, friends and parents-- All who've helped us through. We'll try to do our best and to prove true- blue. We've got to leave you and plod on toward life's great destination, So we're wishing, dear Hart High School, Sincere wishes-and good luck to you. So we're wishing dear Hart High School Sincere wishes-and goodbye to you. -Evelyn Leak. ...34, +n--'--- - -- -Z ---- - - -H--M-M-M - -1-M ------ HART HIGH SCHOOL CLASS POIGM, 1934 Commencement time has come at last, And tells us we are through With classes, studies, tests and things, That sort of made us blue, As through these years of school we've come, And kept this goal in view. But locking back into those years, That seemed so hard and long, Some places stand out clear and plain, And make it seem quite wrong To leave such pleasant things behind, As we pass right along. The parties gay, the plays and games, And other things as well, How in assembly room we sat, And heard the grade kids yell, As on the lawn they romped and played, Till Whalley rang the bell. But still in spite of all of that, We really aren't so sad. We've reached a vital turning point, And this fact makes us glad: We're soon to enter the school of life, Where more things can be had. And so, for all our memories- We couldn't go back if we tried- We'll get our diplomas cheerfully, And lock on the sunny side, For now we're starting in again, Out in the world so wide. --liloyd Nichols. The time has come for all the Seniors They have reason to all feel blue, For they're leaving dear Hart High School, Where so many friends they knew. How they'll miss their friends and teachers, And the joyous times they've had How they'll miss that bell of calling, That they used to hear with dread. Now their hearts are filled with sorrow, Perhaps some ne'er will meet again, But they may look back and whisper, Those four years weren't spent in vain. Though they're parting, they'll he happy, Just to know that others too, Are seeking for some occupation That will fit them-perhaps you. So tis with a heartfelt longing, And tis almost with a cry, That we say to dear Hart High School, Sincere wishes-and good-bye. -Edna Quist. Giftatory To Christine Schofield, who thinks she is in love because Smoke gets in her eyes , we present these goggles. We present to Bessie Kreigh who is going to be a nurse this book on How to keep Patients From Falling in Love. Eliene Ruggles, whose eyes are said to bother some people, gets a pair of glasses. To Clara Seelhoff and Alice Lambrix we give arrows to pierce someone's heart. To Thurman Skinner we give a large candle to give him light on the subject of Glrls ! We present to Alfred Slate a leather medal for his hard study. . To Russell Blades, who is always teasing the girls, we present this bag of marbles to keep him out of mischief. We present this doll's dress to Marjorie Moody because she hasn't enough already. We present this little barrel of courage to Clay- ton Perry. We are giving this tire patching to Virgil Powers so he can get home from Pentwater earlier. To Selma Quist we present this bar of Lux soap so she can stand the close-up. We present to Phyllis Reeds, one parrot, two chickens, one duck and one elephant to begin her collection for her zoo. To Lloyd Nichols we give this box of crackers to keep him in fresh wise cracks. To Lloyd Van Sickle we present this can of Campbell's soup on which it says: I get my swank and snap and style, From eating Campbells all the while. We present Andy Weber some Ovaltine so he can get more sleep. We bestow upon Margaret Westbrook some Pal- molive Soap to Invite Romance. We don't want Bob Hale to take any dangerous steps after graduation so we present. him with these baby shoes so his first steps won't be such large ones. To Sidney Brimmer we present these rolled oats to keep him from sowing his wild ones. We present this whetstone to June Demmon to sharpen her appetite. THE HARTIAN, 1934 -M--l---M-M--M-M-M---w---n-m-w---n---M- -'---m--n---m-i-- ----+ We present Carmen Snyder this gum so she can stick more closely to her determination to be an old maid. We comfort Hollis Tate with this tube of Wat- kin's Shaving Cream. We present to Phillip Van Allsburg this monacle to wear with his gray suit. We present this bottle of'Phillips Milk of Mag- nesia to Teresa. We present Stephanie Bovid this bundle of Olen- dorf's papers to correct. We present this pair of garters to Merton Wright to keep up his determination to be a book- keeper. We want Lola Pettigrove to have this package of dates. Edna Quist gets a pencil to encourage her ability to make up poems and write notes. Marjorie Spitler said Olendorf's assignments in Economics gave her a pain so we present this hot water bottle to her. We present to Mildred Spitler this stationery to write to Shelby on. To Lester Jenkins we present this porous plaster -a remedy for any illness. We present some Pep Bran Flakes to Blanche Marshall. To Evelyn Lindgren we present these paper clips to hold that collection of notes together that she has acquired this year during the 6th per- iods. To Evelyn Leak we give this purse to keep her future wealth in. To Ila Uargill, whose besetting ambition is to travel, we present this airplane. We present Frank Hitchcock this feather to tickle his funny bone. We present a road map to Bruce Lombard so he can find his way home at night. We present to Frank Matulis this bottle of milk to quiet his nerves. We give to Evelyn Greiner a protractor so she can measure her curves. We present to Joe Kyncl a book of Andy Gump jokes so he will have better material for his stories. To Raymond Kokx we present this magnet to attract the girls. We present this phonograph needle to June Jac- obs so she will talk more. P36- To Geraldine Graff and Ruth Fuller we present these matches to help them make one. We present this Ticket to Lombardy to Donna Graff. We present to Jack Ewing a calendar to help him keep his dates straight. Burton Dayharsh has shown an interest in di- recting a good snappy band, so we present him this rubber band. To Frances Crosby we present an ear of corn with this inscription More shocks to the acre than any electric plant in the world. To Doris Brandel we present this black match with the inscription Just a note from an old flame. We present to Norrine Till, the most truthful in our class, a hatchet that says I did it with my little hatchetf' To Velma Woodruff we present this Royal Cook Book so she can be a good cook. Wll0'S WHO FOR 1934 Most popular girl tamong boysj - Frances Crosby Most popular girl tamong girlsl - t'. Schofield Most popular boy tamong boysb - - Hollis Tate Most popular boy tamong girlsj - - Hollis Tate Best natured boy ---- Lloyd Van Sickle Best natured girl ---- Mildred Spitler Best looking girl - - Frances Crosby Best looking boy - Clayton Perry Most truthful - Norrine Till Class pest - - - Joe Kyncl Most athletic girl Most athletic boy Class shark Best dressed boy - Best dressed girl Flass gum chewer Flass Artist - - Class flirt - - Best girl dancer - Best boy dancer - Most courteous girl Most courteous boy - Most dignified senior - Most bashful boy Most bashful girl All-around girl - All-around boy Cleverest - - Cutest - - Most pessimistic Class sheik - - - Doris Brandel - Bruce Lombard - - Donna Graff Phillip Van Allsburg - Marjorie Moody Teresa Vanderhavel Phillip Van Allsburg - Frances Crosby - Mildred Spitler - Bruce Lombard - Evelyn Leak - Lester Jenkins - Marjorie Spitler Thurman Skinner - June Jacobs - Marjorie Moody - Andrew Weber - Lloyd Nichols Eliene Ruggles - - Lloyd Nichols Phillip' Van Allsburg HART HIGH SCHOOL I ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Band Orchestra Apple judging Team Debating Team THE HARTIAN, 1934 - :-, --- ------------ T-. ------ V-M--.-.--M-.+ STUDENT COUNCIL Stanclini,rfMr, Snow, Frances Crosby, John Hanson, Christine Schofield, Bruce Lombard. Sitting-fVVilliain Rollins, Vivian Dukes, Barbara Jenkins, Max Tate. The Student Council The Student Vouncil was organized and held their first IllC6l,lI1L! the second week of school. The following officers were elected: President, elerted by student body. lll1l'lSllI19 Schofield: Vice-President, Vivian Dukesg Secretary, Frances Vroshyg Treasurer, Bruce lioinhard, The Student Council discussed issuing' tickets for activities during' the year at a reduced rate. A favorable system was worked out, hut the stu- dent hody voted it down, and other arrangements were necessary. lt was finally decided that forty cents class dues would he charged. This would pay for High School parties only. Due to lack of funds, and as thc forty cents allowed for hilt tour parties, the annual Student Vouncil party was not given. I 1 +---------H-u--v--m-M-'----- - -l-----l-m--l-------w---M----W--ll- HART HIGH SCHOOL BAND Top RowvLavant Pickens, Jack Corbin, Herbert Lombard. William Rollins. Harold Brown, John Keene, Norrine Till Ray mond Brillhart, Maurice Nichols. Second Row-'Peter Shimpkus, David Fletcher, Amy Coleson, Russell Blades, John Gable. Charles Landon. Billy Bunrh Thin! Row-Wade Strickland, Burton Dayharsh. Frank Till. Leo Krause. Victor Fletcher. Fourth Row-AFlorence Johnson, Lloyd Ni:-hols, Irene Pechumer. Florence Leifhi. GladyP4 Shilm. Lorraine Halladay. Fifth Row- Mr. Sumrill. Junior Rodgers, Lorraine Berger, Robert Trimi, Virginia Lykens. Marilyn Halladay. Sally Lou Hook, Rex Snyder, Richard Riddell. The Band The Band held its first meeting early in the fall. Since then several new members have been added, bringing the total membership up to 36. The Band has been active throughout the year having played at nearly all the home football and basketball games. In the fall they played ul the Fair and this Spring they gave an outdoor con cert on the school lawn. --39.. Rif'hard Riddell '- H'-'P'- 1 H-'H-HH-M-'MI-lH'-IHl- '4'1 1'l'1N1'l14 - H- 1-I - -- -w+- u-lu--H41 ORCHESTRA Top Rnwflinnna Grail, Mr. Nielsen, Virgie Grover, Richard Riddell, Raymond Brillharl, Samuel Morat, Irene l e-chuinor. Second Row Lola Pettiirrove, Virginia Lykens, Amy Coleson, June Jacobs, Velma Woodruff, Evelyn Leak, Katherine Wilher. Third Row -Mary Lorraine Harris, Helen Carter. Lois Mnore, Jack Ferguson, Lloyd Nichols, Robert Tripp. Orchestra Soon after the beginning of the school year. Mr. Nielsen, our capable director, organized the orcliestra. After playing some fairly easy pieces. we began to study some numbers that were quite difficult. Our first public appearance was for the two .-QQ.. senior plays, lfIl1nei ' and 'Kidliapping Betty . Following that we played for the all-school play, Hobgoblin 1-louse . From that time on we prac- tised steadily for our annual concert, whit-li was given April 29. 'Lloyd Nic-hols. +--- ------------------ M-1 ---- HART HIGH SCHOOL APPLE ,IUDGING TEAM Top Row Curl Hill. Mr. Cowles, Frank Hitcln-ot-k, Donald Shull. Second Row -Raymond Kokx. Phillip Van Allshurlf. Leo Krause. Apple judging Hart's Agricultural Department set a new all time record in apple judging: and fruit work this year. lflxhibits at Bangor Apple Show and Oceana County Fair placed first. In Apple judging, Hart teams were equally as successful as they were in display work, winning another first. This contest was the state con- test, held the sixth of December 10523, at tl1e Grand Rapids t'ivic Auditorium. The team con- sisted of Phillip Van Allshnrg, Donald Shull, and Leo Krause. The alternates were Frank Hitch- cock, Raymond Kokx and t'a1'l l-lill, a sophomore who looks very promising for the future. The team score was 2312.1 points out of a possible 3000. Phillip Van Allshnrg scored 010.5 points out of a possible 1000 to set the highest individual score ever made in the last seven years. Donald Shull and lleo Krause placed high enough to give llart School first place in the state. In the last seven years, Hart has taken 4 firsts, 2 seconds, and one third, a record for any school to he proud of. VVe wish to extend our congratulations and sincere appreciation to Mr. Cowles, who has pi- loted all seven of the Hart teams to a place of honor. The fine record of t'arl Hill and other lower classmen assure us of a fine team for next year to continue the good work of the depart,- ment. --Phillip Van Ailsburg. WAI.. THE HARTIAN, 1934 - k1-' -------- I -i- - I-f-M-it ------- ---- - '-.. --I+ DEBATING TEAM Standing Mr. Snow. Mildred Lorie. .Tohn Keene, Gladys Shinn, Christine Schofield. Sitting- Mildred Spiiler, Marjorie Moody, Franc-es Crosby. Marjorie Spiiler. Debating 195 5-54 The question for Debate this year was: lie- solved: That all radio stations in the United States should be owned and operated by the Fed- eral Government. Four veterans turned out for this year's work and with the addition of six new members, made a large Debating Squad. Early in the season the squad was divided into Negative and Affirmative groups in order to hold practice Debates. Our first Debate was with North Muskegon, Hart upholding the Affirniative. The team con- .-4 2,- sisted of Marjorie Moody. Frances Vrosby, and Mildred Spitler, all of whom were in their second year of debating. XVe won this Debate by a unanimous decision. The next Debate was with Grand Haven with the same team, which we lost by a 2-1 decision. Our next debate was with Tus- tin, Hart upholding the Negative. The negative team consisted of Marjorie Spitler. Mildred I.urie, and Christine Schofield. This Debate was lost by a unanimous decision. Because oi' bad weath- er, we forfeited our last Debate to llarrytou. Thus ended our season. - - - - ------r--H--HART HIGH SCHOOL E 5 SCHOOL BGARD Mr. Ralph Dukes Mr. C. D. Bright Mr. George Powers Mrs. G. Rollins Mr. Myers ..3.. President Treasurer Secretary Member Member 'rnm HARTIAN, 1934 -M-M. --.....-.... .l SNAPSHOTS ' x Carnival of '54 The most successful event of the year was the Carnival held at the Hart High School Auditor- ium April 6 and 7. Mr. Cowles was the general manager, and each teacher had a special depart- ment or concession. The side shows were di- rected by Miss Boweng the movies by Mr. Snow: and the Rogue's Gallery by Miss Cloud. Miss McCall was in charge of the gift shopg Miss Hawley, the cake walkg Miss Christensen and Miss Fry the dancing girls, and Mr. Sumrill dis- played the airplane models. On Friday night, the Carnival Queen, Marjorie Moody, was crowned. Her court consisted of the following girls: Fran- ces Crosby, Jeanne Watkins, Donna Graff, Betty .lane Sayles, Bertha Springstead, Betty Welsh, Eloise Munger and Elaine Grate. The funds collected from this Carnival were given partly to the Athletic Association and also to purchase curtains for the stage in the auditor- 1un1. .44- HART HIGH SCHOOL f ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track 'PHE HARTIAN, 1934 -.--.---- 1- t-- ------ -- - -.- - -H--+ FOOTBALL TEAM' g A nan: '31 -1 aiding L l ' an .sg Aa Top RowfCoarh Olendorf, Reed Harris. Merton Wright, Daniel Gonder, Bruce Lombard, Clinton Barritt, Lawrence Lom- bard, Robert Palen, Sam Morat. Burton Dayharsh, LaVant Pickens. Middle Row- Student Manager Hackett, Donald Shull. Gerald Wyckotf, Stanley Rudis, Hollis Tate, Frank Matulis, Andrew Webber. John Hanson, Ed. Goush, Albert Misevic. Frank Schramm. Bottom Row---Bob Blackmer. Mickey Walker, Gordon Nielsen, Edgar Reeds, Thomas Welsh, Herbert Lombard, .lark Salter, Everett Heydenberk, Clayton Kokx. Football for 1953 at H. H. S. Hart. - - Hart - - 19 Montague - - 6 Hart, - - 18 Scottville - - 0 1-lart - - 12 Alumni - - 6 Hart - - O Ludington - - 33 Hart - - 24 Montague - - 0 Hari - - 15 Fremont - - 6 Hart ----- 12 Shelby - - - 6 lYIl'lN IEIWHIYING Ll'l'll'l'lflRS Ends - - Tackles - - - ltlatulis, Palen, L. Lombard. - - - Tate, Weber, Rudis. Guards - - Hanson, B, Lombard, Wright. Fenters - ---- Gonder, Harris. Quarterback - Dayharsh. L. Halfback - Goush. - VVyckotT. - - ---- Barritt. R. Halfback - Fullback We had a number of veterans back from last year. Having tied last year with Shelby for the conference we were determined to Will it this year. Dayharsh and Il, Lombard were elected co-captains for the year. Hart lost its first game to Shelby, a 1ion-con- ference game, 7 to 6. It was very hard to take. especially from Shelby. Montague came to visit Hart next, and we gave them a very entertaining afternoon, Hart came 6 Shelby ----- 7 out on the long end of the score, 19 to G. Next we journeyed to Seottville and gave them some entertainment to the tune of 18 to 0 in our favor. Our coach said he had a treat for usg we asked him what it was and he said it was a game with the old veterans, the old war horses of Hart High, the Alumni. Here we proved that youth could conquer age, the score being 12 to 6 in our favor. Following this we had an invitation to a tea party, we thought, with Ludington, but came home on the wrong end of the score, 33 to 0. We had not beaten Fremont in four years. We were determined to try this year with every bit of courage we had, to defeat them. In a sea ot' slippery mud we scored 15 points to their 6. Then comes the big game for Barritt, B. Lom- bard, Tate, Dayharsh, Weber, Wright. and Matul- is-because this was their last game and it was with Shelby. It was also the deciding game t'or the conference championship. Because of a heavy snow-storm the town all willingly turned out and cleared off the field and got it prepared for the battle. Shelby scored the first touchdown in the first half. Hart returned in the second half and carried the ball over for two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, for the winning of the game. --w- - I- -w- - --HART HIGH SCHOOL +n1,,,-,,..m.-m..,,,..,,,..m,1m1.,,1un..,,,,-.min1,...m1m ... ... .. . .. W BOYS' INTER-SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Top Row Hollis Tate, Manager, Frank Matulis. Mr. Olezidorf. Second Row N. J. Hook, John Hanson. Robert Palen. Third Row- Gerald Wyckoll, John Spencer, Lawrence Lonihartl. l'erry Slocum. Basketball and Track Meet The season ot' 1512331 and 15134 was not wholly a success as t'ar as scores go. We lost the ma- jority of games hut we turned out a good squad in the end. The first few games we lost hy a very small margin and then the team went into a slump. Our only victory of the season wa.: when we defeated Pentwater on their own floor. Then came the tournament! The first night we drew a bye which gave us an advantaize of one night's rest over the other teams competing. The following' night we played Seottville and heat them hy a score of 21-18, a margin of 3 points. The third night of the tournament we played Shelhy and what a game it was-anyhody's hall game until the last whistle. l-lart displayed a won- derful hrand of hall playing and it was quite a disappointment to have to come home on the short end of a 12-15 score. The hoys who received letters were Vlinton Barritt, Capt. of the squad and a very good leader for the team, John Spenc- er and Frank Matulis who will not he hack next year, and Perry Slocum, Rohert Palen, Gerald Wyckoff, Lawrence Lombard and N. J. Hook, all of whom have one or more years to play. The second team had a very successful season under the capahle leadership of Mr. Vowles. They played 14 games and won all hut three which is an average of 840. We feel that this is an ex- cellent record and that from these men we will he ahle to get some very valuahlc material for next year's team. 'I'llM'K 1933 The traek season for 1933 was a very success- ful one for Hart. In the West Michigan t'onferencc Track meet, held on May 24, Hart, won hy a score of -ttt 1-It to Shelhys 41, our nearest rival. Other scores were Montague 23 1-23, Whitehall :ltr 1-33. Scott- ville 13. We also won a meet with Scottvillc. held earlier in the season, hy a wide margin. The only new record set last year was hy Donald Shull in the Broad Jump-20 t't. 5 inches. llow- ever in the t'onference meet, Ilrandel threw the javelin 1211 feet, 7 inches, into a terrific south wind, which gave us the extra points necessary to win, as the Shelhy competition was keen and even. ,,47.. THE HARTIAN, 1934 - --,- ------. 1 -. ---..-..-..... ii-.-.-..i. GIRLS' INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Left to Right---Bessie Kreigrh, Christine Schofield, Doris B1-antlel, Marjorie Moody, Rhea Kreigh. Marjorie Spitler, Mildred Spitlcr, Miss Hawley. Girls' Athletics A system ot' ,i.:ymnasium, basketball, and volley- ball was worked out this year to take the place of inter-scholastic basketball, which was ahol- ished last year. About forty grirls came out for it. Practice was held three times a week, on Tues- days at 3:30, on Thursdays at 4:45, and on Fri- days at 3:30, under the able supervision of Miss Helen Hawley. At the beginning ot' basketball season the group was divided up into teams for pi'actic'e. Later a tournament was held, consisting of the different high svhool classes. The results ot' tho games were as follows: Seniors - - - L30 .Juniors - - 22 Seniors - - 20 Freshmen - 2 Freshmen - - 22 Sophomores - - 12 Sophomores - - - 12 Juniors ---- 21 The championship games of the past three sea- sons were won by the class of 1934. The Freshmen and Sophomore classes were the only ones to elevt captains. They were as fol-A lows: If'1'eshme11, Marian Pugsleyg Sophomores, Betty Welsh. +------------ - -M---.-H -------------- --HART HIGH SCHOOL H s siifse H SOCIAL SENIOR PA RTY The social life of Hart High School started out October 20 with a grand party, given by the Sen- iors. The auditorium was decorated with autumn leaves, corn shocks and pumpkins and the lights were shaded in gray and orange. Music was fur- .ll'NlOI! l' On November 17 the Juniors entertained the faculty, students and their parents with their an- nual party. The Auditorium was beautifully dec- orated in blue and amber. Games entertained those who didn't dance and the dancing music was furnished by Ben Frost's Orchestra. During nished by Roy t'oddington's Orchestra for those who danced and games for those who didn't care to dance. Pop corn and peanuts with novelties were served and all left feeling they had spent an entertaining and enjoyable evening. A l!'l'Y intermission, a floor show was put on by mem- bers of the Junior class and everybody especially enjoyed the tap dancing by Udella Yeargin. Sweet cider and doughnuts were served and everyone present reported a very good time. S0 l'H 0M 0 R li PARTY The Sophomore class entertained the high school, parents, and faculty with a St. Patrick's party, March 17. The auditorium was very pret- tily decorated in green and white, with pigs and l Rl'ISHMAN The Freshman class entertained the High School and faculty on April 27 by giving a gay costume party. The Auditorium was decorated in pink and orchid, with peach blossoms hanging on the walls. Ben Frost's orchestra furnished shamrocks pasted on the walls, The music was furnished by Sonny Salmonson's orchestra. Re- freshments of green mint ice cream and wafers were served. PARTY the music for those who wished to dance and games for those who didn't dance were furnished. Punch and wafers were served as refreshments. A good time was enjoyed by all. THE HARTIAN, 1934 -M-M---M - --.---M-------H--1---H ------- W- f- -I---+ CALENDAR of EVENTS Sept. 4-Labor Day. First day of school. Sept. 5-Class schedules made out. Sept. 6-First football practice. Looks like a promising squad. Sept. 7-Everyone seems to be interested in Gon- der-that Southern drawl! Sept. 8-Mr. Snow let school out early so that those who wanted to could go swimming. Sept. 11-Student Council Election. Sept. 12sMr. Snow thinks Irene Hart and Joe Kyncl would make a good pair. Not a bad idea. Sept. 13-Everybody seems to have some work to do at the Fair so they won't have to come to school. Sept. 14 and 15-Fair vacation. Sept. 18-Mrs. Braxton and her Harmony Singers entertained us today with some negro songs. Sept. 19-First fire drill of the year. Sept. 20-Mr. Snow spent the first period chang- ing seats. Sept. 21-Some Hart rooters got the taste of Shelby tomatoes and the feel of Shelby rocks. Sept. 22-Pep meeting for Shelby game this af- ternoon. Sept. 25-We lost Shelby game last Friday 7-6. Sept. 26-All the little hyenas got front seats- including Lloyd Nichols. Sept. 27-Some members of the Student Council ought to take lessons on how to conduct themselves. Tsk-Tsk. Sept. 28-Class elections were held. Sept. 25D-We beat Montague. The score was 19-6. Oct. 2-Loud noises were heard issuing from the Speech room. Oct. 3-Senior Class meeting. Hartian Staff elected. , Oct. 4-All those interested in Debate met in Mr. Olendorf's room. Oct. 5-Committee meeting held to make out a list of rules and regulations for sixth period Study Hall. Oct. 6-We won Scottville game. The score was 18-0. Oct. 9-Gonder has been writing notes to Francei Crosby. What will Bob say to this? Oct. 10-First batch of six weeks tests given out. Oct. Ili-Seniors defeated the Sophomores in in- door baseball. 15-0. Oct. 12-Franklin Demmon's car ran away from him while he was in the school house looking for Marjorie. Oct. 13-School got out early so that those who wished might go to the Scottville-Shelby Oct. 16iLudington beat us. 33-0. Oct. 17-Rest of Hartian Staff chosen. Oct. 18-Evelyn Gebhart is back in school after a two week's vacation. Oct. 19-High School beat Alumni, 12-6. Oct. 20-Seniors gave the first party of the year. Oct. 23-Crosby and Moody claim to have cut wisdom teeth. Haven't noticed any difference yet, though. Oct. 24-Virgil Powers enjoys play practice, es- Oct. pecially when there are good looking girls to take home. 25-Mr. Olendorf walked home this noon. As a result of this, he has received quite a raz- zing from students. Oct. 26-Hart 15, Fremont 6. Oct. 27-One day vacation for Teachers' Institute. Oct. 30-A budding romance-Hollis Tate and Oct. Stephanie Bovid. 31-All the little high school boys had a good time soaping windows. Nov. 1-Debate team listened to a broadcast from the U. of Michigan. Nov. 2-Seniors won the Indoor Baseball Tourna- ment, thus earning the cup for the second consecutive year. Nov. 3-Hart 24, Montague 0. Nov. 6-Hartian Staff meeting. Nov. 7-No false alarm this time. livelyn's out for good. Nov. 8-7th period History Class got a little noisy so Mr. Shinn paid them a visit. Nov. SFRA 7th Grade student got a special seat on the auditorium floor. Nov. 10-Pep meeting for Shelby game. Speeches and everything. Nov. 13-Shelby 6, Hart 12. Nov. 14-Olendorf got a little lazy and had a student teach 3rd period Civics Class. Nov. 15-Mr. Snow suddenly discovered there were some thieves in school. What a speech! Nov. 16-Hart affirmative team won a unanimous decision from North Muskegon. Nov. 17-Juniors gave a high school party. Nov. 20-Six weeks tests, and however! Nov. Nov 21-'Boys' basketball started. 22-The annual fight between the boys and girls for possession of the gym was renewed. Nov. 23-Corrine Snyder broke her seat in the Nov Nov assembly. . 24-All High School play, Hobgoblin House given for the benefit of Athletics. . 27-Everybody's trying to work the new game, 1OCkS. -m1n-n-In-In-Ifu? ------------------- HART HIGH SCHOOI 1- 'I :I II 'I I II 'I 'I 'I 'T 'i I I 'I 'I 'I In I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l ! 'I' Best Wishes 15114.1- aiu-m1-1 3 PUR' D' '53 :Q vi? F I O 2. :ll .. 'J' F0 F' 'O CU so F' -. 'C I co '1 F5 I3 33 5 'Q 'S FY sc-'J' PP 3' cn 'U 2. N an O D3 1' SNATFH A SNIFKI-Ill. bk fl' wk Betty Welsh: My dog took first prize at the Our absent-minded Biology professor informed his first afternoon class that for Laboratory they would bisect a frog, the specimen which he had in his pocket. He reached in his pocket, pulled out a sack, and dumped its contents on the table. To the surprise of the pupils a nice look- ing sandwich rolled out. Mr. Uowles scratched his head, and after a few moments remarked, That's odd: I was sure I ate my lunch this noon. ll U Sh Varpcnter: You hammer nails like lightning! Apprentice: Thanks. You mean I'm fast? Carpenter: I mean you seldom strike twice in the same place. Q Sk li Brown: I understand both o11r sons are studying in Paris. Jones: Yep, Mine is a writer. He writes for money. Drown: Mine is an artist. He draws on me. To The Class of 1934 HART THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Emmett F. Roche ---------.------...-.+ 1-1.1 :wiv 1 -IIII1I1 1:1IIII1 1 -- 1mI..--Ii. Graduation Is An Occasion Of Honor We have SHOES AND HOSIERY to fit the occasion and to fit you. Beautiful new Whites and Combinations for the GIRL OR BOY GRADUATE Hyde 8: Birke The Walk-Over Boot Shop n...n1,,...M,-Im,Im1.m1,I...-M,1,.n1III..-mI1IIn1.1.-.HI1m1 'I' -1- I THE HARTIAN, 1934 -1- ----- H-..-M ------ i-m-i-i-i-i--m-m-.- - -.--.+ -g-- -'-' ----- '--' - '--- - '--- - '--- - '--' ----- - 1 I -I+ I E THE NEW I 5 FoRD V. WINS AGAIN .1 Only Car Under S2000 with a V- 8 Cylinder Engine I More Ford V-svs Sold In Michigan Than Any Other Make Car I WATCH THE FoRDs GO BY i Hart Auto Co. I Phone 191 Hart, Michigan I .5..........-....-I..-...i ----- .-....-....-....-....-I..-....-. Building Supplies FOR ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION can rely on us for all your Building Whatever it is you plan to build you Materials. I Hart Lumber Co. Phone 94 Hart, Michigan I :- CALENDAR OF EVENTS Nov. 28-Mr. Abbott of the Curtis Publishing presented a plan for making money to Seniors. Nov. 29+There is a rumor going around to effect that Burton Dayharsh hasn't eaten three days. Nov. 30 to Dec. 1-Thanksgiving Vacation. FO. the the for Dec. 4-Sixth period is getting rather strict with Mr. Shinn in charge. Dec. 5-Alumni 37, Hart 15. Dec. 6-Elaine Grate fainted during the fourth period. Dec. 7-Magic Party given by Dr. Abbott for ben- efit of Juniors. Dec. 8-Seottville 16, Hart 15. Hoot Barritt elected captain. Dee. 11fH0t Lunch started today. Dec. 12-Shorthand I class wasn't hot enough to warm up O1endorf's room so they had to go upstairs. Dec. 13-fPhil1ip Van Allsburg placed highest in the State in Apple Judging. Dec. 14-Frank Matulis won the daily fight to see who sits with Stephanie. Dec. 15-Hart lost to Tustin by a unanimous de- 'im' 'I 'I 'M'I'I 'I'I I'I I'M I 'I I'I 'I 'I 'I 'i' I cw E S' E I FU Q' me PF I ' W 2 W :rs 5 I he CJ U, U7 I I W if .4 I I C5 P1-j FU hi I I 7: O 3' - g ' I 20 0 Z I 1 U U K I I 8 cn Q I I 1uiii1.1 1 1 1 1 1,1,,1,1 1 1 1 1 1nia1.1,gI111111111111 F. L. Corbin 8: Son Established 1881 - COAL - WHOLESALE PRODUCE Phone 83-F-2 Hart, Michigan Mobilize Your Car With OBILGAS .OBILOIL OBILGREASE Also U. S. Ti1'es - Exide Batteries G rcasing Washing Tire Repairing Brake Testing Hart Petroleum Co. ....-...p H1 ,,1u ----- ----- --------.-HART HIGH scnooi. CALENDAR Ol l'lYI'IN'l'S Dec. 18-Mr. Olendorf spent the morning investi- gating several things concerned with the Whitehall game. Dec. 19-Several water fights were seen in prog- ress during Girls' Gym. Dec. 20-Mr. Shinn was seen pushing his car down the street. Just living up to the old saying, If you can't drive it, get out and push it. Dec. 21-Bruce Lombard was caught studying for the first time. Must be he still believes in Santa Claus. Dec. 22-Painters have started redecorating the school house. School let out for Christmas vacation. Jan. 15-School started after a three weeks' va- cation with paint smells throughout. Jan. 16-Lost to Shelby, 19-8. Jan. 17-The defeat at the hands of Shelby caused Mr. Olendorf to call a meeting of the team. We wonder what he said? Jan. 18-Mr. Shinn requested that Johnnie and Clinton put on shirts for basketball practice. They came back in full dress. Jan. 19-Scottville game. 2nd team won. +1n1m.- 1 -nu-an-IIII1iuu1ini1iiu1im- - -- 1mi-mln : I I I E11 3 O 5 EQ E. TQ FP O F 3 53 5 UQ eb -z COMPLIMENTS OF EDSON'S ICE CREAM STORE -WE BUY CREAM- I I Tm -.-- .v.-f..-...-....-I..-....- .... -..I-. - - -I.--I T I E. M. JoNAssEN I . LI eb S rn l cu -1 97 5 Q- O U FF 0 5 ra FP 1 ,... m FF .Q-I------I.. I s I I I I I I s I i I 5 I I s I I I I I 4...-.-..-I.- Hart, Michigan THE HARTIAN, 1934 .. --.. ..-.-.-.- -.-..-m-.- - ---M .... ..-..-.- -...... E54.. .im-...I .-.-- .. -,- - -. .... ..,.- CCII- Q rs 33 z 3 : 4.-....-....-I...-....-........-.II-..I-II-I...-I...-I,.-I..-....-.II-...-I..-..-.I.........-II.-I. 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II--.III-Im-IIII-III.--III-Inf. I 0 5 E 5 E O 3 S O N I I 552-I Z I-+ o - I I 2 I1 ,sei .. E55 2.9 Q 5 I-g ,. ' O I I I VI gin: E. Q3 53 5: If' 2 FD I Q I I zzz: I: an gm Q2 3 I F' I 2 Q OE EI 3 ' I9 ,4 0 W' D I I' I 2' IP I I 5' C 5- 'E if :I 3 G I If' I I Z 2 m m' : Q- UI' O I re . - E O . I I I I-I I ' 3 I 0 5 so I f' I U1 -5 I Q : 1 . I ,..IfwbX9bp,,s w o P 5' 3' -1: I I I ZA f'f I - 5 . v, 'r , Q 5 '11 E I E- Q sg cj I v Wx we xyaffqg-5QQQggff?i2?'4f' Klzqq, I. O I C1 I L - 5 1 WWEQXY X 3 fx ' W7' vvff- I'f iq 5 H, I , ..-II X1 X WX xfxqfxflf , 5.1 Af , .Af f 3 0 2 I 8 gg E E I I II-my :xxx -wwfwpif QQ 3532, fgx I-II I1 I Us -A - Q. 4 I Wwwmwvv- - ' IX III. R4 I-3 yy I eo O 55 I IIIINIIII Bb 5,5 ,rm III II I-1- I ' I ' XXX ra I S- G I IIIIII I M I I IIIIIIXII I I I 1 I I I I I qw-II.-I...-I..-...-...-.-.-I.-.-.-m-.I-I..-N-....-.-.-.---.---m-W-Q Ig...-.I-.I-I.-..-I.---.I-I.-m-.-.-.-..-.-..-.-.I-I.-I.--I-.I-..--in .ti un-.nq..m1 un-1m .!1 11:44 1m 1 1 1 1w.1u,,1,,,.1,,,,1ll.l1,I1.1 1 1 F l Farm Bureau Supply Store PROTECTION To Producer SQUARE DEAL To Consumer GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES Phone 130-F2 Hart, Michigan. 1 1 1 14...1m.1.m1m.-nuu1ml1,..,1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY MARKET F. G. Walker, Prop. -W1 1 1 1..u.1uu...uu1un..nun1m.1.m.1u,1 1 .-U.-W- COMPLIMENTS OF RED FRONT GROCERY James Fletcher, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES HAYWARD Barber ...uu....u 1w1u - - - - - - - - - - --- HART HIGH SCHOOL Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan .Ian Jan Jan Feb. Feb. Feb. CALENDAR OF 'EVENTS 22-Mr. Olendorf informed the Civics class that he would dismiss any Mears Newz re- porters from class if any more items appeared in aforementioned paper. 23-Gerry Wyckoff broke a school victrola record today. He was trying to find out what made the noise. 24-Frank Matulis found out that he had an inferiority complex. 25-Marian Viterna had a male visitor in school today. 26-Final exams. More fun-Amore people flunked. 29-A bad snow storm. Quite a few absent. 30-Burton Dayharsh got a shave and a hair cut from Merlin Greiner in Speech class. 3lmThe Economics class was overflowing, so Joe Kyncl sat on the floor. 1-Marjorie M. decided she'd just as soon wash her neck, so she had her hair cut. 2wTwo honor rolls were published, one quite a bit more numerous than the other. 3-Johne Keene failed to make his daily telephone call during the sixth period. Guess he wasn't at school. -g--- ----------- - - - ---- -H+ l l l GRADUATES Now is the time to select the E 1 . 5 o o o I f Footllte Salk Hoslery 7 5 You will need for 5 T GRADUATION WEAR l l l '- I l 1 l OU are certain to need more Hos- 1 I iery wherever you go and you'll Q I pay far more for inferior qualities. I I 1 1 l l l RO ST 5 I I f Dry Goods Women's Apparel 1 ' s QLII-mn-uu1xm1nu-n 1 1 1 n- niln 1 llll 1 lvii 1 ..,. 1,..,1..1.,,...,i, .-551 nmHM mm1wtmm -.--- w--- ----.----..- --wma .g.-....-....-....-....-....-...........-....-.... ----.- ........ Graduation FOOTWEAR for THE YOUNG MEN and THE YOUNG LADIES - HOSIERY. TOO - L. S. PLATT nl.u1un1 1 nn- --nu1nu-nu1uu1uu1ml1 un1lm1 uu- - nu 1 'Q' THERE IS SOMETHING About a Custom Made Suit - i E FIT APPEARANCE VALUE A. V. FUNK E E -m.1,,,,1nn1uninuQ.uni-an-.nu1m1lm1.lm...W1m,...m..-mllw 5 DEXTER BEAUTY SHOPPE Croquignole 01' Spiral 1 Permanent Waving and T All Branches of Beauty Culture l T Phone 180 Hart .L.....t-.t-t.-....-.,. ........ .w-.,.-.,.-.,. 11m1uu1uu1uu1nu-nn1 uu1uu1 un1 uu1nm.-.nn1 un1nu1 m1 u -.u....t.- ... ... .... ,- - ,- - -..-.........g. 'S' I 1 i Each Best in Its Linen 1 I - l Patek Paints V alspar Varnishes l John Deere Farm Tools Bean Orchard Spray Rigs S Champion Potato Diggers I E l l Estate Heatrolas Round Oak Ranges i Congoleum Rugs DeLaval Cream Separators and Milkers l l ' 5 Q Sayles 8: LEWIS i i Hart, Michigan .L 3. u1uu1m1 1 ,un1nu...uu1uu-nn1nu1uu1 1 1-uu1uu1i g!.i1un1ui1n-un1un-- nnnn 1wl1uu1uu1 uluu 1un1 uunu 1 1m1uu-MT I - T COMPLIMENTS OF ' 1 5 McCANN TEA ROOM 2 i E We Specialize in I I LUNCHES T SUNDAY DINNERS 1 Q BANQUETS 1 I i..-t-i..- -..i- ...I - ...I - i.., ..t.i-,.i-i..- .,.i - .iii - -i.,-M-1 SNATUH A SNIl'Kl'lR 11 HF DF Gladys S. Now, let me give you a piece of advice. Eloise M. What's the matter with it, that you want to give it to me? S4 S :lf Frances: Do you want to see something swell? Christine: Sure, What? Frances: Take a pump and blow up an in nertubef' '-I' 4... l-In-uh .-. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q o E -u r- I-1 E rl: Z -A U2 O In .Iq1n1u1m1n1n1n II.-mI.-,..1,m.- 1 inn1IIII..IIII.-Inn.-Im1:1 1uu-nu 1,441 'I' Q . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF Brights Drug Store If You Get It Of Bright- It'S Right! DRUGS - SUNDRIES - SODAS COMPLIMENTS OF G. M. MEEHAN Attorney At Law First National Bank Building Hart, Michigan DR. N. W. HEYSETT M. D. First National Bank Building Hart, Michigan II1m- 1 1 -II1IIII1I4n-Inn1Im1IIII.-IIII1 1- 1- -Im: I I I I I I I I I : Z Ie E fn : U2 O :Is ca o l ..-..-S Iu.1m1IIn..,...1m.-W1 ..m ,wi 1n.-m1uu 'I' vi' 1,g1g1l,,1g,..Im1 1nu1m M1 +I.. SNATUH A SN ICKER ill Sk wk Phyllis Reeds: Your new overcoat is rather loud. Andy W. It's all right when I put my muffler on. DF ek Sk Frank M. Have you heard the latest, Ford Joke? Burton D.: Have I heard it? Don't make me laugh. I own it. 0 Sk ll Customer at Mci'ann's: 'I'here's a fly in my soup. Arlene B.: Maybe it's one of those vitamin bee's you hear so much about. if ik ik Insurance Agent: 'Don't you want your school furniture insured against theft? Mr. Shinn: All except the clock. Everybody watches that. if 84 II' I? 3 E 01232553 ::2C'Umv-neat UI-..-mo-. E: EE'-5' '10 C'-sg Q5 9'2- Sg gl 'Flu' 5149 3 mC --- Wow' 2 we 3 aff: Q 'iam .., ,...g7- gn' C-0,1 P' wig E, 5.-we Co 3 2'-3.5. FD C: 5 I 3 49 3? a cn fb 5 2 5 Q m :- 5' ...-Iq. I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I E I .-.+ cu Q S -I: r' I-1 E ra Z we U2 O '11 U F' F W -A ra 4 an Z U2 DENTIST -.....-.-..E.-..-.-..-..- I I I I I m I if i rr I 5 5 C I 5 I I3 1 :s I I I I T wiv! it lvlilili Compliments of CHEVROLET GARAGE G. W. Reynolds 3 I I I .g...-...- - -I.-....-I..-II.-....-...-...-I..-II... - -I..-4. SNA l'lIH A SNIFKIIII ar at ak Mildred: They say she is very clever, but I've never noticed it. Marjorie: Of course not. She always says her clever things about you after you are gone. -57- 4...-.... ---- ...,-.....- -....-....-....-.... ---- N... THE HARTIAN, 1934 -.-.-.---.-.-.---------------A---. --.- -M- - -..- ---...A 'f ' ' A MESSAGE FOR YOU: .-. L l Motor Club Service without Motor- Club cost: 1 l I Touring Bureau Service and Emer- T gency Trouble Service are included S FREE with the standard Auto-Own- ers automobile insurance policy. i ASK 7 Ioslin Ins. Agency T I 4- Hart, Michigan 4.-A. --.-------.--- ......-...p We Extend TO THE GRADUATING CLASS 0F 1934 i l ... I OUR i HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS Landon's Grocery t 46 State Street l q...-1... -------------- W-j. CALENDAR 0F EVENTS Feb. 4-Basketball boys signed the death war- rant. What an eventful U5 life they'11 lead from now On. Feb. 7-Nobody recognized Gonder this morning. He had his neck and ears washed. Feb. 8-Cowles is making a collection of books: Dick Tracy, Tarzan of the Apes, etc. Feb. 9'-Quite a controversy taking place between Mr. Snow and the Courier concerning the Spirit of Hart High. Feb. 12fLincoln's birthday. Olie celebrated by staying out of school. Feb. 13-0lie's back, but oh! those pills. Feb. 14AHurrah! We wo11 a basketball game from Pentwater after two overtime periods, 19-18. Feb. 15-Christine sat down so hard that she split her dress. Feb. 16-Basketball game with Shelby. The score was 11-11 at the end of the 2nd overtime, so the tie was left unbroken. Feb. 19-A brown dog visited the assembly at roll call. Always glad to have visitors. Feb. 20-AFreshman girls beat Sophomores. Sen- iors beat Juniors. Montague 22, Hart 13. Feb. 21-Matulis and Greiner had a pugilistic meeting. Matulis won Out. -2- '--- -------------- -'-' - - 'ff L i COMPLIMENTS S OF f I FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE T Frances Greiner, Prop. l . F ' 'i i' ' ' ' mi When you want a hair cut or shave Don't forget the barber who has 1 helped make it possible for your edu- f l cation. T CHARLES NEWTON The Barber I .i........- - -....-....-..........-...-....-....-....-,...- - -....- -3- SNATVH A SNll'KHR Pk bk it Gonder iafter a football gamej Why my head is as good as new. Schofield: lt ought to be. You never use it. Pi Pk if A fellow who feels like thirty cents these days must feel great. Qu-n -1-11111111111-11 - - - - ----- HART HIGH SCHOOL 1 I cgi-nu1nu1 - xmn-nu1uq11ln-m1nu1tqll1q1 1 o!1.1uu1ml- 1 1m-ln-mn1ml1 4lll -rnl-un1nn1m1Iu1Il114IlI0 I 1 . 2 OF 1 T0 THE CLASS OF '34 I VAN ALLSBURG'S MARKET I E l '11 I I Ha1't Brand I E Smoked Meats -K . I 1 Photo mph 1 I Fresh Meats Canned Goods gi y 1 I Q g BY I I -vu11m-nu-ua-winu-nu-m-uuiun-un-mn-un1m-nu1mi-l i I I I T ' I I COMPLIMENTS , T Bedell Stucllo I i OF I T I I PALMITER I - : 1 , 1 . l The man who 1 1 The hoolgerefined 1 1 Specializes in- 1 and exclusive i I 1 1 Po1't1'aitu1'e I I FIRE - AUTO I i 1 l I 1 ' ' ' I LIFE INSURANCE 1 R' M' Bedell' Pm' I +I.-W - ---t-.m-----t-l---.-t---l- ---A--Q .L.l-t-- - - --Af -w-W-t--- -1-f - ---o --f-1-l-------f- - ---1 SNATUH A SN ICKER 'g-'- - - - - '- '- '- - - - - - - -'H- T as :P w I l Miss Bowen: Willies, use the word capsize 1 GRADUATION , in fi S?'1te'1Ce- , , , 1 APPAREL and PRESENTS I Willie: My brother wears capsize s1x.' I A I - T that carry ' Miss Bowen: The doctor said at once that I T a name of distinction ' needed a stlmulant and asked to see my tongue. i I George Long: Great Scott! I hope he didn't 1 and 3- sruarantee of ! give you a. stimulant for that! 1 Satisfactign. I if az 1 I 1 John Flynn: Do you think it right to punish i '-1 I Iolks for things they haven't done? T Y Y I Mr, Snow: Of course not. E CURLEE SUITS I John: Well, I didn't do my Speech assign- 1 EMERSON HATS I lem , , ,, ARROW SHIRTS Virgil: Lloyd Nichols is growing a mustache Q BRADLEY SWEATERS E ontthetinstallngenttpljanfd 1 I CHENEY TIES 1 'ay on: on' e ri icu ous. 5 Virgil: Yes, really: a little down each week. INTERWOVEN SOX E i' ' A ALLEN-A I Mrs. Moody: I'm collecting for the church Q SHIRTS AND SHORTS 1 rummage sale. May I ask what you do with L 1 your old clothes? I . Franklin: t'ertainly. I hang them up care i Coulns Clothes T fully at night and put them on again in the morn- E I ing. ,L,...,... -.--.-...-..- ...-,,.. ,i. -SQ- Iq ,III 11--11 II-Im-IuI1IIIi-Iu- 1nI-u- -InI1Inu-uI1ucl1 THE HARTIAN, 1934 ------- +------- - I ------ ------ . .---.--I. SNATIIH A SNICKER A FULL LINE OF 5 T I Baked Goods I I FRESH EVERY DAY I I I I I 1 I I I I I SERVICE AND QUALITY I I I I I I I I I I Hart Bakery I Hart, Michigan. I I i I I I -1- -... ...- ....-.g. SNATIII-I A SNIUKIIIII bk Pk Sk Fran. C.: What would you think if you found a dime in your pocket Irene Hart: I'd think I had somebody else's coat on. 44 If wk Joe. K.: l'm going to die. Les. J.: What makes you think so? Joe: My liftetime fountain pen just broke. :If fs 111 Father: Every time you get into trouble l get another grey hair. Thomas Welsh: You must have been terrible when you were a boy, just look at Grandpa. FF PF lk Lloyd Van Sickle Ion telephonebz You'll have to come and get me. I've turned turtle. Max B.: You want the aquarium. This is :I garage. Pk :lf Teacher: Hlflveryone come to school tomorrow with a joke. Ilflrnestine to Marleneb I'll stop for you, Mar- lene, at 8:l5. Sk elf Pk There goes my best pupil, said the teacher, as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. Sk Ili lk Alge Braw: Have you heard that the lumber companies are even marketing their knotholes now? G. 0. Metry: No. How can that be? Alge: They're selling them to the breweries to make bungholes for their beer barrels. Sk Pk wk Sir , said the young man, I ask for your daughter's hand. Young man, replied the father, I'm not dis- posing of her in sections. uilui-III1-Iluiul I II-nu--II inn I-ui. I I I . I fi' E I I-3 I4 Z U :I I I- Q ,Q I U2 I 53 D: F I as V' E sn ui : I I I +--------------- -------I+ 'I'i - 'I'i 't i' I I 'I 'I 'I' I U I I fm I I B o I I ,O O I 5 CD r g I I-U U2 Q0 F-1 I I H F fo In I: w '3 5' O FU 7' I I sw K4 7' Z :I 5 - 4 Z r' r' I rr 'D Cn '-I U '-I -I Z I I -4 53 Q 2 Z I I I z 5 Q I F Us FI- I as FI- I I I-I 0 I I W' I I 2 I I I -I-----w-----w------ w------------------------I---4- Q...-.Im- 1 1II..-IIII-II..1Im1IIII1I.II.-mI1III..-M1 .. im..- I 5 -60- +--------------------t------- --------------U-M ---- --.. - HART HIGH SCHOOL SNATCH A SN ICKER Olendorf: Where was the Declaration of In- dependence signed? R. Harris: At the bottom of the page. ill Pls BF The Freshmen here think the school is haunted because Mr. Snow talks so much about the school spirit. slr all '44 Teacher: Give me an example of foreign en- tanglementf' Bill Rollins: A meal of spaghetti. Sk ,lf wk Lloyd: I could dance like this forever. Barbara J.: Oh, no, I'm sure you'1l improve. PF PF Sk Lady tto blind many: My poor man, what made you blind? Man: Looking for work, lady. HF 11 ik Teresa V.: I think I have a cold or something in my head. Van: Must be a cold. 11 if ek Mr. Olendorf: Is it true that all married people are unhappy? Mr. Cowles: No, only the men are. Pk Sk Sk Miss McCall: This makes the fifth time I've had to talk to you this week. What have you to say? Ruth W.: I'm glad this is Friday. if ill wk Teacher: Milo, you're the most valuable boy in the class. Milo Highland: How's that? Teacher: Well, you talk in your sleep and keep the other students awake. Sk rk if A picture card from a world-touring dad to his son in college read: This is the cliff from which the Spartans used to throw their defective child- ren. Wish you were here. SK if Bk Bruce L.: I shall never marry until I meet a woman who is my direct opposite. t'linton B. tencouraginglyl: How about Don- na? Sl1e's awfully smart. Pk Pk if Teacher: How do you spell madam? Vlayton K.: Oh, forwards or backwards. It's all the same. Sl Ik ll Audrey: How do you know that the joke Clara told was original? Irene: There wasn't any point to it. -51- Miss Bowen: Would you like to be president of the U. S. some day? Bill Bunch: i'Naw, l'd rather have a steady job. N. J. Hook: I've a ll0ll0l1 to settle down and raise chickens. Gerald W.: Better try owls. Their hours will suit you better. Sli Tl! S4 Carmen: t'ongratulate me. My brother is taking medicine at college? Evelyn L.: That's too bad. How long has he been sick? :lt Ill lk Florence: What shall I do? I dropped 1ny watch on the floor and it stopped. Fernetta: Did you think it would go right through? 214 IF rl: Bobbie Seelhoff: Do you like meat balls? Ruby Shafer: I dunno. I never went to one. S4 Pk Sf During economics class one day, Christine Schofield had a very important hit of information for Mildred Spitler. So she quietly went over to Mi1d1'ed's seat to disclose it. Mr. Olendoi'f looked up and asked, Well, Uhristine, how did you get over tl1ere'? Oh, replied t'hristine, I put one foot in front of the other. a- .i- .iv Tramp: Will you please give me a quarter for a bed? Matulis: 1 dunno. I.et me see the old bed first. :iz -1: :Ia Evelyn: l've fixed him so he will answer my letter right away. Teresa: How did you do it? Iilvelyn: Oh, l wrote a lot ot' gossip and for- got to send the middle page. 2k Plf Mildred Lurie: The audience was very en- thusiastic about my declamation. When I fin- ished they shouted, Fine, Fine! Barbara Jenkins: lt's a good thing' you stopped when you did. It' you had kept on any longer they would have shouted Imprisonmeut. fl! :lf Max Tate: What part of your face is cheap- est? Jack Salters: l dunno. Max: Your nostrils: they are two for a scent. THE HARTIAN, 1934 ----- - - l'AIiENDAR OF EVENTS Feb. 22fFootball trophy finally arrived. Feb. 23-Thus ends the basketball season. Fre- mont 24, Hart 16. Feb. 26-Betty Jane blossomed out in a big red H . She must have received the position of yell-leader! Feb. 27-So did all the rest of the girls. Feb. 28-Basketball boys went over to Shelby for an hour's practice in preparation for the tournament. March 1-Until further notice the hall monitors will sit in the assembly instead of in the hall. March 2fHart won their first game of the tour- nament from Scottville. They lost to Shelby on Saturday n1ht. March 5-Willie Shultz had an opportunity to show us how to jump up and down during the sixth period. March 6f.lack Highland tripped over his feet and fell in the aisle. Was his face red! March 7fBruce L. sat on a tack, but strange to say, he arose again. Frances C. was the cause. - March 8-Mildred Lurie won first place in the declamation contest. March 9-The first victims of Olie's drastic de- cree were Frank M. and Joe K. March 10-Mildred gave her declamation in front of the assembly. March 12-Hartian Staff, Debate and Student Council pictures taken. March 13-Senior girls had a meeting to decide on graduation clothes. March 14vSpeech by Rev. Clough. Basketball letters were given out. G. Wyckoff elected captain for 1935. . March 15-Girls' Basketball picture taken. March 16-No school. Sophomore party in the evening. March 19-Barritt came out with a new pair of green suspenders. Must be St. Patrick's day! March 20---Class pictures taken. Notice the froz- en appearances. March 21-First day of spring. It surely felt like it UI. March 22-Mr. Miller from M. S. C. talked to Sen- iors. Is E. Greiner going to college? March 23-The 3rd hour Economics class is hav- ing a lot of fun with a Clearing House. Oh! those checks! March 26-All boys out for baseball. I 1 1 --11 im- u ---1- in-n 1111 missin March 27-Olie received a severe start today when an explosive match went off in his pocket. March 28-Baseball practice is being carried on in the auditorium. March 29-Band and orchestra pictures taken. March 30-Spring Vacation. April 2-Still vacation. April 3fBack again. Voted on a queen for the Carnival. April 4-Mr. Shinn gave out the list of honor students. Congratulations to Margaret and Donna. April Sfliverybody working on the Carnival. April 6-At last. The long awaited event-the Carnival! April 7YOne of the seventh grade boys attracted a lot of attention. He has a permanent! April 9-Signs of spring. Seniors are sitting in the windows of the assembly. April 10-Mr. Cooper of Western State Teachers' College spoke to the high school. April 13fDale Hasty was on time for school to- day. April 16-The American Lit. class was disturbed during their six weeks test by the fire siren. April 17-Mr. Snow has been thoroughly enjoying himself by taking pictures. April 18-Senior class elections for most popular boy, girl, etc. April 19-A little bird informed Miss Cloud that her Latin Il class was doing a little cheat- ing. What wasn't said about that bird! April 20-Was it a baseball game or a track meet? Montague 305 Hart 17. April 23-Another batch of six weeks tests. April 24wProf. Mc Lean, from Hope College, en- tertained 'us this afternoon. April 25-Such a nice day that Jack Ewing had an idea, but alasl, it died of lonesomeness. April 264Committee for senior skip day ap- pointed. April 27-Intelligence tests. Some of us found out we weren't. Freshman costume party. April 29-Orchestra Concert. ' May 9-What a relief. Senior Skip Day! May l1f.lunior Play, Oh Doctor. May l5fWest Michigan Conference Track Meet. May 20-Band Concert. May 25-.l-Hop. May 31-Class Night. June 1-Commencement. .-52- N -------------M---m-m--'-------------w-----WHART HIGH SCHOOI EM! 9344204 .Aufosfaliw ,THE JK , 'Zhi ? 72 3JE wEWww EE ,gvgfffdnao mmf T-Mm! ., ' D -41 ,W 1 WM'f 2z77 Q39 z gif? .LFQZQW QW Y. v 3 f ff +2 ' x K ' . ' J 3 N 0' fl., fl 7 ! fra' :jig ' f WU ,VW ' 1 E ,, 951-41 W ' 'X ' IP K- O 1: 5 5 'zitfl-295-'i.fLfuQ 1: 3 ' A , ff f .4 1 'Y ' 1 0 W 1: -- - ll , l. I, '6 Q M450 3.8 li lb 0 THE HARTIAN, 1934 Autographs ': 0 S 0 0 0 O 0 nu nu 0 na 0 O O 0 0 0 0 lb 0 0 1+ 0 lb IP O lb ll 0 ll ll 0 I lr 4+ 0 0 0 lr ll lr li ll 0 I 0 II ll ll ll 0 ll ll 0 0 1 0 0 IP ll li 0 0 ll ll 0 0 0 O 6 0 I II 64