Hart High School - Hartian Yearbook (Hart, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

nrl tan Class of 1935 +• HART HIGH SCHOOI •+ HART HIGH SCHOOL Board of Education PRESIDENT - - -SECRETARY - - -TREASURER - - -TRUSTEE .... TRUSTEE - - - . ■ - RALPH DUKES GEORGE W. POWERS - - - C. I). BRIGHT HARRIET ROLLINS ■ - - S. E. MYERS Puw'e Th re THE HARTIAN, 1935 To Our Parents: We, the Class of ’35 lovingly dedicate this Hartian in rememberance and appreciation for the sacrifices and encouragements which have made it possible for us to graduate from Hart High School. Pag Four HART HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION MEMORIAM FACULTY HARTIAN STAFF SENIORS CLASSES LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISING Pai£«e Fi « +■ THE MARTIAN, 1935 In M emoria In memory of our faithful Building Custodian ALGERNON WHALLEY whose kindness, sympathy, and understanding will always be remembered hy the students and alumni of Hart Public Schools. Pane Six HART HIGH SCHOOL .+ FACULTY MR. H. H. SHINN Superintendent “Now pay particular attention to this announcement.” Hart High School A. B.. Western State Teachers College University of Michigan Page Seven THE MARTIAN, 1935 +• • MIL MAI KICK SNOW Principal “Now you 7th and Sth graders.” Western State High School A. B.. Western State Teachers College University of Michigan MISS VERNA CLOIII Languages and Knglish “Are you | eoi� le below average?” Kalamazoo High School B. A.. Western State Teachers’ College MISS ELLA MeCALL Commercial “Now we have a lot of work to accomplish.” Breckenridge High School Central State Teachers’ College Commercial Life MIL ULENN COWLES Agriculture “Take plenty of .space about the room for the test. Maple Rapids High School B. S.. Michigan State College University of Chicago Pag Eight HART HIGH SCHOOI + •+ MR. HONAlih l SUM KILL Science Um, smells like roses, doesn’t it?” Battle (’reek High School A. B.. Western State Teachers College M. A., University of Michigan MR. II. K. WAITS Speech ”1 know this to be a true fact.” Azalia. Indiana A. B.. University of Illinois. Illinois State Normal MR. JASPER OLENOOKF History and Coach All right Seniors, grow up. Zeeland High School B. S.. Western State Teachers’ College Northwestern University MISS HARRIET STOUT Music Where are the Altos?” Mooresville. Indiana Idaho University, Pocatello, Idaho De Paul University. Indiana B. M.. University of Michigan Page Nina THE HART!AN, 1935 + MISS MTILLK BOW I N Junior High ’Come prepared for clans tomorrow.” Grand Rapids Central High School Washington University A. B.. Western State Teachers’ College MISS LORRAINK BKNNKTT Junior High “Now you «et huKy.” Grand Rapids A. B.f Albion College A. M„ University of Michigan Teachers’ Club Since it has been decided that teachers are people, it follows that they need relaxation and entertainment, hence the Teachers’ Club. The organization meets once a month for a dinner and a social evening following a business session. Subjects of professional interest are discussed at the business meetings. The appetites displayed are vigorous, the games indulged in are dignified, of course, hut satisfactory to the participants. At any rate the organization has fulfilled its purpose which is to foster a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the faculty. Patre T«n HART HIGH SCHOOI • Top Row- Helen Boomer. Mr. Shinn. Murray RoHsiter. Glenn Trommater, Edward Gouxh. Florence Johnaon. 2nd Row Arleen Billinas, Donald Shull. Eleanor Demmon. Phyllin Kokx. Janet Fuehrintr, Fern Swihart. 1st Ro n Helen Shull, Vivian Dukes, Bobbie SeelholT. Thais McCarty, Ruth WyckolT, Irene Hart. Hartian Staff EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MGR. -ADVERTISING MANAGER -ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MGR. CALENDAR .... LITERARY - SNAPSHOTS - ■ ‘ i - ' STENOGRAPHERS GIRLS ATHLETICS BOYS’ ATHLETICS HUMOR SOCIETY FACULTY ADVISOR Arleen Billings Thais McCarty Florence Johnson - Vivian Dukes Edward Goush Glenn Trommater Irene Hart Phyllis Kokx Bobbie Seelhoff Eleanor Demmon Helen Shull Janet Fuehring Ruth Wyckoff Don Shull Fern Swihart Murray Rossiter Helen Boomer Mr. Shinn Paxe Eleven THE HARTIAN, 1935 +• Senior Class History The purpose of beginning: a task is to have the satisfaction of having attained achievement and victory in due time. Ambition and will power spur the instinct to achieve higher and nobler things. Through our beloved Hart High, we have been able to take the first step of our voyage toward achievement. There have been stormy seas and many ups and downs in our voyage, but through hard honest labor we have at last gained our port victoriously thus far. although there are other more distant ports to strive to reach. Hence our motto—“We have crossed the Bay, the Ocean lies before us.” Our class started its high school career in the ninth grade in the fall of 1931 with an enrollment of fiftv-nine. If we were a bit unused to our new surroundings, we soon became accustomed to the high school life. We chose the following officers: President, Arleen Billings; Vice-Pres- ident, Clayton Kokx; Secretary, Helen Shull; Treasurer. Richard Riddell. Phyllis Kokx represented our class in the Student Council. We appreciated the valuable advice of Mr. Cowles, our class adviser, and his efforts which aided us in getting a firm interest in high school. Our main social event consisted of a Haid Times party given on May 13. Through the cooperation of the students and Mr. Cowles the party was deemed a very enjoyable occasion. We started our Sophomore year with a class of fifty-eight, our Freshman year having been a motive to spur 11s on. The following officers were elected: President, Geraldine Tyler; Vice-Pres- ident, Kdward Goush; Secretary, N. J. Hook. Treasurer, Donald Shull. Clayton Kokx was our Student Council representative. Mr. Olendorf acted as a very efficient class adviser and guided us along another step of the way. We gave a frolicsome St. Patrick’s party on March 17, 1933. In the fall of 1933 we entered the Junior Class, sixty-one in number, with a sense of greater responsibility resting on our shoulders. We selected our class colors—amber and blue. Our new class officers whom we elected were: Presi- dent, Phyllis Kokx; Vice-President. Florence Johnson; Secretary, Arleen Billings; Treasurer, Clinton Barritt. As Juniors we were entitled to two representatives. We elected John Hanson and Vivian Dukes as our representatives. Mr. Snow was our class adviser. On December 7, our class sponsored the Magician. We also put on the class play “Oh. Dortor”, which was made successful through the energetic efforts of Mr. Shinn and the class. Our class honored the Senior Class of 1934 with a Banquet which was given in the dining room of the Stevens Hotel, and a dance which was given in the high school auditorium. In September, 1934, we again greeted our school, and, as dignified Seniors, we felt our duty to uphold our school to the best of our ability along the last mile of the journey. We selected as our leaders, President, Richard Riddell; Vice-President. John Hanson; Secretary, Vivian Dukes; Treasurer, Florence Johnson. Our representatives in the Student Council were Glenn Trommater and Gladys Walsworth. Berth 1 Springstead was elected President of the Student Council by the student body. Mr. Snow acted very capably as our adviser. Early in the year the class sponsored a party for the high school, also a Stunt Night, and Reno, the Magician. The Seniors and Juniors put on a play, “Huckleberry Finn”, under Mr. Shinn’s supervision. Thus ended successfully our happy joyous years at Hart High School where we have prepared for different walks of life each one of us will follow. May our voyage through life be as successful as our past four years at good old Hart High School. Past Twelve HART HIGH SCHOOL + A SENIORS Class Officers PRESIDENT - - - - Richard Riddell VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - John Hanson SECRETARY Vivian Dukes TREASURER Florence Johnson CLASS MOTTO: “We have crossed the Bay: the Ocean lies before us.” CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Tea Roses. CLASS COLORS: Amber and Blue. P«K© Thirto n + THE HARTIAN, 1933 ADAM BALAVITCH “Life is what you make it.“ Baseball 32. 34. Baseball Captain 34. Intel -Class Softball 33, 34. Track 33. ’34. Inter-Class Track 31. ’32. 33. 84. Grain .Ju lK� nir 34. Inter-Class Baseball 33. CLINTON BAKIUTT — ••Hoof “So many hours must I take my rest. Football 33. 34. Basketball 32. 33. 34. Basketball Captain 34. Baseball 34. Track 32. 33. 34. Grain Judirintr 33. Treasurer of Class 34. Student Manager of Football 32. M. ABl.KEN BILLINGS “For pome we love: the loveliest and the best. Editor of Martian 35. President of Class 32. Secretary of Class 34. Declamation 33. Inter-Class Basketball 32. 33. 34. 35. Inter-Class Track 32. 33, 34. 35. Junior-Senior Play 34. J-Hop Committee 34. Carnival Queen 35. Radio Follies 35. Glee Club 32. 33. MAX BILLINGS A man. a pal, a friend : One who is true to the end. Band 31. 32. 33 HELEN BOOMER “So trim and tall, so resolute and dignified.” Glee Club 32. 33. Junior-Senior Play 34, 35. Librarian 34. J-Hop Committee 34. Hartian Staff 35. Senior Stunt Ninht 35. Radio Follies 35. RAYMOND RBI LLI1 ART — -Ray An honest man is the noblest work of God.” Band 32. 33. 31. Orchestra 33. 34. Junior-Senior Play 35. 34. Pace Fourteen • HART HIGH SCHOOL •4 Kl( HARD DAVIDSON — ••Rich” Quito backward about coming forward.” LOIS DEMMON Quietly she worked away Faithful to each duty.” Glee Club 85. Operetta 35. In ter-Class Track ’34. 33. Giftatory ’35. JOHN FLYNN — Johnnie” He's just a chap with solemn phis. He eats his icrub and minds his biz. ELEANOR DEMMON ”A hand and a heart for everyone. Inter-Class Basketball '32. Glee Club 32. Martian Staff '35. Hall Monitor ’35. VIVIAN DUKES — “Ve” To toil and to be kind These are the chores I find.” Stunt Nijrht '34. J-Hon Committee 34. Secretary of Class 33. Student Council 34. Martian Staff ’35. Prophecy ’35. JANET FUEHRING — Jan” •‘Here’s to the jcirl who doesn't shirk Here’s to the irirl who does her work.” Martian Staff '33. Inter-Class Track 32. ’33. '34. '35. Inter-Class Basketball 32. ’33. '34. '33. J-Hop Committee '34. Inter-Class Baseball ’32. 33. Pane Fifteen • THE HARTIAN, 1935 •+ KENNETH GOWELL — “Kenny” There is mischief in this man.” Football '32. J-Hop Committee ’34. Senior Broadcast 35. All-School Carnival 35. Junior-Senior Play 35. JOHN HANSON — “Hance” “No one knows it. but once I was bashful.” Football 32. 33. 34. Basketball 34. 35. Track 33. 34. 35. J-Hop Committee 34. Student Council 33. IRENE HART — “Polly” A jolly good scout just brimful of pep. You'll have to go some with her to keep step.” Glee Club 32. 35. Operetta 32. 35. Inter-Class Track '32. 33. Inter-Class Basketball 32. '33, 34. Librarian ’33. Cheer-Leader 33. 34. 35. J-Hop Committee '34. Hartian Staff 35. Carnival Dance '35. Radio Follies 35. EDWARD GOUSH — “Pansy” I may look like a lady's man but I ain't. ’ Football ’33. '34. Baseball ’34. '35. Track ’34. 35. Apple Judging ’34. Grain Judging 82. Harti.in Stair 35. J-Hop Committee '34. Vice-President of Class 33. HAROLD HACKETT — “Bud” JuHt the sort of a fellow we like to have around.” Apple Judging ’34. Track ’34. ’35. Basketball 85. Stunt Nigh '34. Football Manager 33. REED HARRIS — “Harry” He's a jolly good fellow.” Junior-Senior Play ’34. Football ’33. '34. Band ’31. Glee Club 31. Stunt Night '33. 34. J-Hop Committee '34. Page Sixteen DALE HASTY “A plersant disposition in a gift indeed.’ HELEN HAYWARD “She puts her worries in the bottom of a trunk, then she sits on the lid and smiles.” J-Hop Committee ’34. HART HIGH SCHOOL HANS HEDLUND “This is the one who knows How the corn, the spuds and the watermelons grow.” FLORENCE JOHNSON “For all. she has approving speech or blush at least.” Vice-President of Class ’34. Treasurer of Class ’35. Hartian Staff 35. Inter-Class Basketball ’34, '35. Carnival Dance ’31. ’35. J-Hop Committee ’34. Band 34. ’35. Prophecy '35. N. J. HOOK — “Nobility” “Like a powder puff—I’m for the ladies.” Football ’34. Basketball ’34. ’35. (Jlee Club ’32. Secretary of Class ’33. Inter-Class Track ’32. '33. JOHN KEEN — “Keen” “We laugh, we cry. we are born, we die Who will argue with me. the how and why? Debating '33. ’34, ’35. Band ’33. ’34. ’35. Page .Seventeen +• THE HARTIAN, 1933 •+ CORAL KNOWLES — “Birdshi “Don’t Ic your t studies interfere with education. Indoor Ba cball '.'Hi “I Inter-Class Track 33. 4. 34. CLAYTON KOKX — “Clayt “He lautrhs not at another’s loss Nor grudges another's train. Vice-President of Class 32. Student Council ’33. Apple Judtrintr ’34. Crain Judging 34. Football ’34. LEO KRAUS “Why worry about my size. Xaitoleon was a little man. too. Band ’33. ’34. ’35. Grain Judging 33. Declamation 33. Apple Judtrintr ’34. Orchestra ’34. PHYLLIS KOKX — “Phyl “Katherine Hepburn in our midst. Student Council '32. Glee Club 32. ’33. Inter-Class Track '32. 33. 34. Class President 31. Inter-Class Basket ha! I 32, '33. '34. 35. Junior-Senior Play ’34. Carnival Dance ’35. Cheer-Leader ’35. Hartian Staff ’35. Tennis Tournament 34. ’35. Pintr-l ontr Tournament ’35. LEONA KRAI S — Leon A winsome maid. quiet and sweet. Glee Club ’33. ’35. Inter-Class Trark 33. ’34. Inter-Class Basketball ’33. ’31. '35. Librarian ’35. Operetta ’35. Class Will ’35. MICHAEL KUTULIS — “Mike ’A worker always dointr his level best. Baseball 32. '34. 35 Indoor Baseball '32. Track ’34. ’35. ’33. Page Eighteen +• HART HIGH SCHOOL •+ JULIA LAMBRIX — “Judy” Thought is deei er than all speech.” GiftuLory 35. CECILS LURIE — “Ccc� ” Not to l e hurried or confused.” Glee Club 33. '35. Operetta 35. TIIAIS M. McCAKTY A good little girl. but a bit mischievous.” J-Hop Committee 34. Carnival Dance ’34, 35. Inter-Class Track 34. ’35. Inter-Class Basketball ’35. Martian Staff ’35. Class Will ’35. ELINOR LIN DEFIELD — “Lindy” So quiet is she. so like a mouse. One would not know she were in the house.” Inter-Class Basketball ’32. ’33. RAYMOND MARSHALL I do profess to be no less than I seem.” LOIS MOORE — “Waas” The way she studies and recites Gives the flunkers forty fright Orchestra 32. ’33. ’34. 3f-All-School Play ’33. Junior-Senior Play ’34. J-Hop Committee ’34. Salutatorian ’35. Librarian 32. ’34, ‘35, Page Nineteen + 1935 - THE HARTIAN, RICHARD RIDDELL — “Rich” “When he has grown to man's estate I’m sure he’ll be very great. Orchestra ’32. ’33. ’34. ’35. Drum Maior ’34. 35. Athletic Plav ’33. J-Hon Committee ’31. Carnival ’34. ’35. Treasurer of Class ’32. President of Class ’35. Follies of ’35. BETTY JANE SAYLES — “Belt” “She will if she will and that's an end.’’ Follies of 35. Glee Club ‘35. Queen’s Court ’34. ’35. RUBY SHAFER “Success is the reward of diligence. Glee Club ’35. Operetta ’35. Spelling Champion ’35. SAMUEL MORAT — “Sam “It’s well for him whose will is strong. He sufTers, but he cannot suffer wrong. Football ’34. Baseball 34. ’35. Track ’34. ’35. Orchestra 32. 33. ’34. ’35. Inter-Class Track ’33. ’34. ’35. Inter-Class Baseball ’33. MURRAY ROSSITER “His heart is as far from fraud as Heaven from earth.” Indoor Baseball 33. ’34. Baseball ‘34. ’35. J-Hop Committee '34. Hartian Staff ’35. E. K. SEELHOFF — “Bobbie Forward frolic glee was there A will to do. the soul to dare. Glee Club ’32. ’33. Junior-Senior Play ’34. Inter Class Basketball ’35. Carnival Dance ’35. Hartian Staff 35. J-Hop Committee ’34. Page Twenty HART HI(JH SCHOOL-------------- DONALD SHULL — “Don” I'd rather hug a pipkin than anythin)? else I know. Football 32. 33. ’31. Track 32. ’33. 34. 35. Baseball ’32. ’34. 35. Inter-Class Baseball ’33. Inter-Class Track ’32, 33, ’34. 35. Class Treasurer ‘33. Apple Judging Team 84. Martian Staff 35. LORRAINE SKINNER — Name All who saw her then admired her manners, gentle, though retired. Glee Club '32. FERN SYVIH ART — “Fernie Don’t wait to be cranked, be a self starter. Hartian Staff ’35. Junior-Senior Play '34. J-Hop Committee ’34. Class Poem 35. HELEN SHULL To work and to be gay This rule for every day. Secretary of Class ’32. Hartian Staff ’35. J-Hop Committee ’34. Glee Club '33. Inter-Class Track ’32. 33. '34. '35. Inter-Class Basketball '32. '33. BERTHA SPRINGSTEAD — Bert Personality, pep. and poise. Glee Club 32. ’33. Orchestra '35. Junior-Senior Play ’34. 35. Queen's Court at Carnival ’34. 35. Toastmistress of J-Hop '34. Radio Follies 35. President of Student Council 35. Class Sons? '35. Valedictorian '35. J-Hop Committee '34. GLENN TROMMATER — Red Fond of work and fond of fun Fond of teasing everyone. Sti.dent Council 35. Junior-Senior Play '34. 35. Glee Club '32. '35. F. F. A. Organization 33. '34. '35. Grain Judging ’34. Operetta '32. ’35. Page Twenty-ona +• THE HARTIAN, 1935 MARION VITF.RNA — ••Sliver Happy am I. from care I flee Why can’t the rest of you be like me. Band ’34. ’35. Orchestra '34. 35. Basketball 34. 35. Stunt Night 35. Radio Follies ’35. Librarian 31. 35. GERALD WYCKOFF — “Jerry Trained for either camp or court Skilled in each manly s|x rt. Football 33. 34. 35. Football Captain 3.r . Basketball 33. 34. ’35. Basketball Captain 35. Baseball 34. ’35. Track 32. 33. ’34. 35. J-Hop Committee 34. MARY ANNA ZIEGLER No stepping o’er the bounds of modesty. GERALDINE TYLER — “Gerry Her voice was ever soft and low An excellent thing in a woman.’’ J Hop Committee ’34. Class President ’33. Glee Club ’32. GLADYS WALSWORTH — Happy “Cheerfulness is an ofTshoot of goodness and wisdom.' J-Hop Committee 34. Student Council 35. Glee Club 85. Radio Follies 35. Junior-Senior Play ’35. RUTH WYCKOFF — “Wimpy” Hear me. for I will speak. Inter-Class Basketball 32. ’33. '34. 35. Inter-Class Track ’32. ’33. ’34. '35. Haitian Stair 35. J-Hop Committee ’34. Librarian ’34. ’35. Tennis Tournament ’34. 35. Glee Club '32. ’33. Carnival Dances ’34. ’35. Operetta ‘32. Radio Follies '35. Cheer-leader ’35. Page Twenty-two -HART HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES Junior Sophomore Freshmen Junior High County Normal THE HARTIAN, 1935 JUNIOR CLASS Top Row Robert Palen. Victor Fletcher. Goyt Read. Peter SJrimkus, John Frost. I avant Pickens. ____ir S|rii hifth Row Fernetta Gplvin. Audrey Giroux. Miss McCall. '■Frank Schramm. Daniel GonderrlBetty Welsh, Rill Bunch Uwr-ence Lombard.'Oean Reynolds. Robert Tate. Felix Andrulis. f.f m in5fV Oeirier June Anderaon. Maurice Nichola. Anna Stanho, e_Coralie SJoai Ailadys Shinn, Della Car rill. Marjorie Reed. Arlene Copen ha vpr Avan Robinson. Fourth Third Row Row Helen Braudel. Mildred Kenson. Ijnuise Stark. Evelyn Erwin. Vivian Miller. Roy Erwin. Wallace May. Carl Hill. Mildred Lurie. ''Alice Lorenz, cHilda Wietrand. Kenneth Kokx. : °,l rH«rt riRlthri Parker! l ietl C nuna 'lia aa ret lZZ n'S ’ McCart °- P-dy. hieil Weirich. '“'FleKher TrTair'jone;': Conkl B“,ri“ Neut.nb.um. I-rraine Halladay. Barbara JenklnaM)ori. JIN 10 R ( LASS IIISTORY We. the junior class, entered our high school career in the fall of ’32, a group of timid freshmen. numbering 65. We chose the following officers: President, John Achterhof; Vice-presi- dent, Lorraine Halladay; Secretary and Treasurer. Jeanne Watkins; with James Coleson representing us in the student council. I.ate in the spring we put on our first high school party. Under the supervision of Mr. Cowles we passed a successful year. When we entered as sophomores our enrollment had been reduced to fifty members. Our class officers were as follows; President, Jeanne Watkins; Vice-president, Dick Rummer; Secretary. Lorraine Halladay; Treasurer, Mary Jean Day harsh. We chose Barbara Jenkins as our student council representative. With the assistance of Mr. Sumrill, our class adviser, we put on a St. Patrick’s party on March 16. A shadow was cast over our otherwise enjoyable year by the death of our classmate, Maxine France. At the beginning of our junior year there were 52 of our original number and 9 more entered from surrounding schools. The following officers were chosen: President, Barbara Jenkins; Vice- president, Neil Weirich; Secretary, Wallace May; Treasurer. Elaine Grate. Coralie Sloan and Robert Palen represented us on the student council. We selected green and white as our class colors. A Valentine party was given February 8th. On May 10th we joined with the seniors in presenting the play “Huckleberry Finn.” On May 24th occurred the most memorable event of the year when we honored the seniors at the annual banquet and dance. We are now eagerly looking forward to being the seniors of Hart High School. —Elaine Grate. Page Twenty-four HART HIGH SCHOOI + SOPHOMORE CLASS Top How Stanley Rudls, Edgar Reeds. Perry Slocum. Lyle Tambling. ttfcorge Schramm. Jean Harris, Mxdon Haekett. Ernes- tine Greiner. Miss Cloud. ... . . ,, • „ ... . Fourth Row Madeline Branham. Gordon Nielsen.« Thomas Welsh. Jack Leemhuis.. Marguerite Doering. Mary Van Allsburg. l Everett Heydenberk. +Catherine Wilbur. Marjorie Grate. Eloise Munger. Third Row Mary Harris, Irene Pechumer.jjirta Rose Luce. Ella Rose Meitner. .Velma Robinson. Thelma Kokx. ‘Marian Pugsley, Rose Moral. Lorraine Stevens. Second Row Corrine Snider. OVanda Bov id. Norrine Bender. Vergie Grover. Herbert Lombard. Marleen Giroux. -Max Tate. Robert Blackmer, Helen Carter. Virginia Butler. y First Row Velma Vine. Margaret Feister. Marilyn Halladay, Phyllis Dillingham. Margaret Boiler, Virginia Lykens V tola Reames. La Verle Beebe. Virginia Blackmer. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY When we entered school as freshmen in 1933 we elected the following officers: President, Jack Salter; Vice-president, Bernice Weber; Treasurer, Stanley Rudis; Secretary, Eloise Munger. The class party was given April 27, 1934, and it was a costume party. Entering school as sophomores in 1934, we elected the following: President, Perry Slocum: Vice-president. Marian Pugsley; Treasurer. Marjorie Grate; Secretary, Jack Salter. The class party was given on March 15, 1935. and it was a St. Patrick’s party. Page Twenty-five THE MARTIAN, 1935 —+ FRESHMEN CLASS Top Row—Olive Corliss. Edith Robbing, Phyllis Cole Mr. Cowles, Jeane •'Donald Howard. Ruth Riddell. Donald Wolf.'SJlifTord Dillingham. Fourth Row—Bernicp Weber.-Stella Bray. Evelyn Strait. La Verle GrafT, lian Jensen. John Gable, Marjorie Trommater. Elene Heydenberk. y Third Row Opal Coleson, Lillian Van Tassel. Lillian Barry. Alice Monkus. Emily Andrulis, William Rollins, Maureen Mun-trer. E.onora Durham r Agnes Varonhorst.' Carl Schramm. Second Row-A Jarth Spitler. Floyd BouteM. Junior Kngerrfr Carol Trommater, David Fletcher, Jessie Wytcant, Lowell Tamb-lmjr.T onald Powers. John Gebhart, James Mitteer. Joy Hasty. William Shultz, first Row Elma Shull, Barbara Kludy. Opal Rubles. Mathew Davidson, James Boiler, Marvin Lurie, Lorraine Berger Jack ferjfuson, Ernest Potter, Walter Peryaian. uc.vimru iMi.mnnam, uorraine .Nutnerian y Burgmaster. Florence Leicht. y hyllis Birdsall. Marjorie Kettin.'-Jack Corbin. Wil FRKSHMAX (LASS HISTORY The freshman class, numbering 50, elected its officers in September as follows: President, Maureen .Hunger; Vice-president. John Gable; Secretary, William Jensen; Treasurer, Jack Corbin. Our representative to the Student Council is Bill Rollins. The freshman class adviser is Mr. Cowles. In October the freshman class put on a stunt for stunt night. The stunt was called the Bar-num Circus.” It consisted of the usual circus actors. The main event was an animal, called the Cook”, that was made by some of the freshman boys. The date for the annual freshman party was April 26th. It was decided to be a costume party, everyone wearing masks. Page Twenty-alx HART HIGH SCHOOL + + JUNIOR HIGH Top Row Willard Chichester. VfVed Stevens. Franklin Wei rich. Jack Mesick, Elvin Link. stilly Dillingham, Ruth Van Putte. Miss Bennett. Miss Bowen. Norma Geese, Alice Link. Donald Hart. Fifth Row Harold Brown. Dick Stoneman. Rex Snider. Hanneh Fuller, Genevieve Cole. Beth Lonjr, Dorothy Chichester. Victoria Hale,'■'Fredrick Schaner. Max Rossiter. Arthur Olson. Fourth Row VMpriel Martin. Levi Ducolon. Joseph Verschuren. Betty Hayward. Albena Karneckas. Bobby Tripp. Charles LandonV David Sayles. Third Row Petec- Baker. Lucille Frost. VAnn Marilyn Wietzke. 'Nancy Corbin. Maxine Blackmer, Raymond Fay. Charlotte Ixju Chandler.•'''Katherine Boody. Second Row Ira Chichester. Wayne Tate Barbara Lattin Bobbie Tice. Everett Greiner. fOissell Butler. Jtfnior WyckolL John Fletcher. Yvonne Westfall. Marjorie Gowell. Eva Hale. TtTice Jane Winget. ipf ris Nielsen. First Row Franklin Polly. lx uis Munger. Junior Till. SeelholT. Gale Berber. WUtTur Hcydenbcrk. Orlando Fuller. AYal- ter Van Allsburg, Eldona Morell, Frances Reames. Junc Highland. 'Eulalia Baker. SKVI !NTII AM) LBADK HISTORY We have found that the Junior High School organization is a very successful experiment. The Junior High is composed of thirty-two eighth graders and thirty-nine seventh graders. The eighth grade officers are as follows: President, Dick Stoneman; Vice-President. Rex Snider; Secretary, Muriel Martin; Treasurer, Ann Wictz-ke. The following officers were elected in the sev- enth grade; President, Louie Munger; Vice-President, Alice Winget; Secretary, Billy Dillingham; Treasurer, Wayne Tate. The instructors were Miss Bowen and Miss Bennett. Three parties were enjoyed by all who attended. The first, a costume party, was held on November 4. The second, on February 22, and the third, on May 17, were equally successful. The year was ended by a picnic at Silver Lake. Page Twenty-neven +• THE HARTIAN, 1935 COUNTY NORMAL Top How- June Durham, Sidney Brimmer. Walter VanderWall, Jane Lowe, Jay Van Syoc, Clayton Perry. Mr. Shinn. Second Row Evelyn Schroeder. Clara Seelhotf. Lola Pettisfrove, Thelma Van netur. Donna Graff, Violet VanDyke. Miss Stout. First How- -Margaret Westbrook. June Jacobs. Miss Becker, Miss Kantz, Ruth Cole, Stephanie Bovid. COUNTY NORMAL HISTORY Oceana County Normal began September 3, 1934 with eleven students from Oceana County. During the week our number increased to sixteen, representing seven townships. Hart, El-bridg, Otto, Leavitt, Crystal, Shelby and Clay-banks, and six schools, Hart, Shelby, New Era, Muskegon Heights, Walkerville, and Montague. At our first business meeting we elected the following officers: President, June Durham; vice-president, Evelyn Schroeder; secretary, Stephanie Bovid; treasurer, Walter VanderWall. Under the supervision of the following instructors, Mr. H. H. Shinn, Superintendent; Miss Isabelle, Becker, Principal; Miss Anna B. Kant ., Critic; Miss Harriet Stout, Art and Music, we completed the requirements of the course satisfactorily with no one dropping out. On January 3, we sponsored a moving picture lecture, “Our Winter Flight to Isle Royale”, by Ben East, to help pay our expenses for the annual County Normal trip. With the money we made from this and the generous gift from the Board of Education, we were able to go on March 14-15 to Rural Progress Day in Kalamazoo, and the Kellogg factory and Ann J. Kellogg School in Battle Creek. We also participated in the All-School Carnival, enjoyed a roast on the dunes, a pot-luck supper, a Christmas party, several picnics at nearby lakes and last but not least our last day celebration at (aldington. With the official recognition of our completion of the course on May 29, we felt that our year s work not only had been worthwhile, but also enjoyable. June Durham Margaret Westbrook Pago Twenty-oight HART HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY Valedictory Salutation Class Will Class Prophecy Class Song Class Poem Giftatory Miscellaneous Pace Twenty-nine THE HARTIAN, 1935 • Valedictory Parents, Teachers, Board of Education, Friends, and Classmates: Tomorrow night, we the class of ’35 shall receive those documents which will end our high-school career, our diplomas. They will represent the goal which we have striven for twelve years to attain. Tonight, however, we have done our best to make merry with will, giftatory. history, prophecy, poem and song. Now we wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to all who have helped us throughout our school life. We can never fully repay you, our parents, for all you have done for us. We do realize the struggles and sacrifices you have made to give us an education. We want you to know that we deeply apreciate your efforts and that we shall do our best to prove that we deserve your many sacrifices. Members of the faculty, through your untiring assistance we have overcome the many obstacles and solved the difficult problems which lay before us. We offer sincere thanks, not only to you teachers who have helped us in our later years; but also to those who first started us in our school life. Many of them have gone away from here, but some still remain. Members of the school board, we wish to express our deep obligation to you for the interest you have taken in us. You have carefully provided us with the best teachers enabling us to have the cooperation of the most efficient and capable ones. You have also greatly helped in our athletic affairs; for all of which we again thank you. Now, classmates, we must say farewell. We have reached the end of our journey together. During that journey we have formed many friendships. Some of them will live through everyday contact; but many, due to the distance that parts us, will live only as cherished memories. But no matter how far apart we may drift, I hope we shall always be bound by a common tic, the love of Hart High School. A tie that wears more strong than years. Whatever road we’re taking.” And so, classmates, farewell. —Bertha Springstcad Salutation In behalf of the Senior (’lass of ’35 I welcome you to join us in this happy event. Tomorrow night we shall receive our diplomas. To most of us that will be a sad occasion. Soon we will lift our anchors and set sail on the voyage of life. Soon some will achieve higher goals in the more advanced schools of learning; while others will enter business; some will be employed in the trades; while others will be satisfied with their present attainments. But tonight we are not going to be sad but joyous. We wish to express our gratitude to our parents, our teachers, the school board, and the taxpayers who have so nobly and generously assisted us through our grade and high school life. We have tried hard to make our work a success. During the past four years we have mourned the departure of some of our classmates who have gone to other schools, or who for per- sonal reasons have found it necessary to leave school altogether: We have welcomed new stu- dents who have joined us. We have helped further student-government and school-citizenship by cooperating with the teachers and the school. Some of our class have excelled in scholarship, some in music, while others have achieved high standing in athletics. We hope we have left the school a little better than we found it. This year we are celebrating the tercentenary of secondary education in America. We feel a debt of gratitude to the Bostonians who started the first so-called grammar school, and to all the people through the many years who furthered secondary education. We realize that we owe much to those pioneers who have made free high school education possible for us. Again we thank you for your help, and we welcome you to this occasion. —Lois Moore Page Thirty HART HIGH SCHOOI +• Class Will Be it remembered that the class of 1935 being of sound mind and judgment, but knowing the uncertainties of this life, do hereby make, execute, and declare this to be our last will and testament. That is to say we do give, devise and bequeath our property as follows: Arleen Billings wills her college ways to Flossie Oefflcr, so she may be queen of the carnvial in ’36. Adam Balavitch wills his extra height to Marshall Jones so he can look people straight in the eye. I, Max Billings, will my place in Speech Class to Bernard Walker hoping he meets the same success. I. Helen Boomer, bequeath my slim figure to Fernetta Colvin. I. Raymond Brillhart, leave my Ford truck to Victor ;Fletcher so he may deliver his groceries personally. We, Richard Davidson and Wade Strickland, do bequeath our ability to get white excuses to Daniel Gonder and Lawrence Lombard so they may always make up work. I. Eleanor Demmon, will my local correspondence to Arleen Copenhaver. Lois Demmon leaves her place in her home town to whoever desires it. We, Vivian Dukes and Helen Shull, do will our speed in typing to Roy Erwin and Bill Bunch so they may finish by next year. I. John Flynn, feeling sorry for people with straight hair, leave my curls to Neil Weirich. Janet Feuhring wills her basketball ability to Mildred Benson. We. Harold Hackett and John Hanson, bequeath our skill in skipping study periods to Bert Stevens and Everett Heydenberk. Reed Harris leaves his drumming ability to Irene Pechumer so she may continue to keep folks in step. Irene Hart and Phyllis Kokx do bequeath their ability as cheer leaders to Jeanne Watkins and Beatrice Ncutenbaum so the cheering section will have more volume. Helen Hayward, being through with her curiosity created in school wills it to Della Cargill. I, Hans Hedland. will my knowledge of Chemistry to Gladys Shinn so she may return to normal. N. J. Hook does bequeath his slick coiffure to Stanley Rudis so he may tame his curls. John Keen leaves his speaking abilities to Marjorie Grate so she may become as famous as Abraham Lincoln. I, Edward Goush, will my ability to bluff teachers to Maurice Reed who has rather bad luck. Kenneth Gowell leaves his way with the teachers to Bob Blackmer who we feel needs it very much. I, Florence Johnson, will my blushes to Mar-leen Giroux so she may continue a modest young maiden. Coral Knowles leaves his car to Peter Shimkus so he may discard his bicycle. Clayton Kokx wills his excess weight to Frank Schramm. I. Michael Kutulis, will my inferiority complex to Carl Hill believing it is what he needs. We, Leo and Ix?ona Kraus, hereby bequeath our brother and sister ways to Phyllis and Clifford Dillingham. Julia I ambrix wills her bashfulness to Helen Hackett as she is not inclined to he that way. Eleanor Lindefield hereby gives her roller skating abilities to Bessie McCarty who has plenty of practice—sitting down. Cecile Lurie feeling unable to pursue it farther, wills her habit of asking questions to Betty Welsh. Thais McCarty bequeaths her jocular manner to Jean Reynolds. Raymond Marshall and Dale Hasty bequeath their sleepy dispositions to Bob Tice and Carl Seelhoff so they will become as capable. l ois Moore gives her studious ways to Audrey Giroux so she will overcome the 7th period. Sam Morat hereby wishes to leave his knack of pole vaulting to Ross Purdy. Betty Jane Sayles bequeaths her way with the men to Hilda Conkle so she will never be lonely. Richard Riddell hereby wishes to leave his po- Fhkc Thirty-one THE HARTIAN, 1935 sition as violinist in the orchestra to Helen Carter so she may become a second. I. Murray Uossiter, will my appetite o Marjorie Trommater so she will not go hungry. Bobbie Seelhoff wishing to change her ways, leaves her promptness to Mildred Lurie. I. Ruby Shafer, wish to will my dignity to Clara Baker, so she may he the most dignified senior in ’36. Donald Shull leaves his speed in running races to Ivan Robinson so he will never be late for school. We, Lorraine Skinner and Mary Ann Ziegler hereby will our quiet ways to Garth Spitler believing he will then not reach the normal level. I. Bertha Springstead, hereby will my natural curly hair to Maureen Munger. Fern Swihart bequeaths her ability to write shorthand to Marguerite Winget so she may hand in her copy work in time to graduate. Glenn Trommater desiring to have some one follow in his footsteps leaves his schoolboy ways to Wallace May. Marion Viterna and Gladys Walsworth hereby Class Arleen Billings and Don Shull—are co-managers of the West Michigan Conference Track Meet. Don isn’t as spry as he was when he ran for Hart High but Arleen has the same old pep and manages to keep him going. Max Billings—a reknowned pilot, has just returned from a successful non-stop flight across Silver Lake. Congratulations, Max. Helen Boomer—is married and lives on a farm near Mears. She is helping her husband compose the latest edition of his book '‘Milton’s Poet ry”. Raymond Brill hart—is living at Cobmonsa. The sign on his door “The Brillhart Baritone-s’’ suggests his business. Richard Davidson—is the Huey I ong of 1!)55. His wife, Maxine, drills him every night on a new line to give the legislature. Eleanor Demmon—is living alone in a cottage on the sand dunes in sight of Max’s airport. She is hoping she might some day be his assistant on his long distance flights. will their success in hitch-hiking to Mary Jean Day harsh and Elaine Grate so that they may continue their journey to Shelby together. I, Gerald Wyckoff. hereby leave my football abilities to Jack Ferguson so he may become a second Knutc Rockne. Ruth Wyckoff wills her dancing talents to Barbara Jenkins so she may float on the dance floor as graceful as the man on the flying trapeze. Clinton Barritt leaves his sturdy form to Kenneth Kokx so he will be more like Jack Dempsey. I, Geraldine Tyler, will my blond hair to Lor-raine Halladav so she will have no use for peroxide. Wc do hereby appoint Thais McCarty and Leona Kraus executors of this, our last will and testament, and in testimony thereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this thirtieth day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. Signed by the following witnesses: T. M. Me. L. M. K. We thank you. Prophecy Lois Demmon—is at last on friendly terms with Swift Lathers. Lynn won’t have to worry about paying any more fines anyway. Janet Feuhring and Fern Swihart—are missionaries in India. They are trying to convert the followers of Mahatma Gandhi. John Flynn—has become discouraged and sold his farm in Ohio. He is back in Hart taking special courses in bookkeeping. Ed Goush— having overcome most of his schoolboy ba«hfulness, has organized a “Young Divorcee Club’’ in Reno. Harold Hackett—is manager of Steven’s Beer Garden. In his spare time he helps the maid. Irene Hart—if you ever tour Mexico, visit the Information Bureau in Cabin Town. Irene will give you her best services. John Hanson and Reed Harris—the Hanee-Harris Comedy in New York City is very successful. Reed’s voice and John’s hair are two drawing cards for their program. Prkc Thirty-two HART HIGH SCHOOI •+ Helen Hayward—is becoming famous by working in the Roberta Shop in Paris. She acts as a model for all the latest styles. Hans Hedland—is a candidate for the Presidency. He is following the principles of A1 Smith. Clayton Kokx—is working in the science department of the government trying to find out how many molecules of dust blew across the West in the dust storms of 1935. John Keen—is an instructor of a large dancing school in Walkerville. We hear he is turning out many keen dancers. Coral Knowles—is manager of the Van Tassel farm south of Hart. He has raised a few umbrellas already. Phyllis Kokx—has become famous by writing several novels on How to Become a Successful Tennis Player. She has given up the idea of becoming a nurse. I eo and Leona Kraus—are superintendent anti principal of Hart High School. They make the children go to school only four days a week and they have a vacation whenever they want it. Kenneth Gowell—is the new minister of the Adventist Church in Shelby. Julia Lambrix—is a beauty expert in Hollywood and operates a shop with the sign Male Actors Only. Elinor Lindefield and Murray Rossiter are taking a trip abroad and visiting the homes of their ancestors in Norway and Scotland. Cecil Lurie—having completed her educational course has received requests from colleges all over the United States to teach and has been unable to choose from them. She has accepted the position of Oceana County School Commissioner. Ix)is Moore—in accordance with Sam Morat’s wishes, has added an A-T to her last name. They are now the proud parents of the new Morat Quintuplets. Thais McCarty—is the first lady judge in Oceana-Newaygo Counties. She looks very dignified during her court proceedings. Raymond Marshall—delivers milk in Hesperia. He gives Bertha, his old friend, the best service. N. J. Hook—is a sportsman in California. He hunts among the wild life at Long Beach. Richard Riddell—succeeds Mr. Nielsen as orchestra director in Hart High School. He is getting bald-headed from worry. Betty Jane Sayles—is assistant reporter for the Muskegon Chronicle. She enjoys the work because she doesn’t have to stay at home much. Adam Ralavitch—just won a dancing contest in England. He must have increased the speed of his dancing. Clinton Barritt—is a hermit in a secluded place in the Rocky mountains. Ruby Shaker and Michael Kutulis—are the new’ dancing team. They are taking the places of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Wade Strickland—is the Daniel Webster of 1955. His ability as a statesman is really superb. Bobbie Seelhoff—has become world famous as an Economics teacher. She specializes in short assignments. Bertha Springstead —is an old maid in Hesperia. She hopes to die in the place which has meant so much to her. Iyorraine Skinner—is the President of the We Know It All Club. They gossip about everything from ants to elephants. Glenn Trommater and Helen Shull—own a boat livery and operate it at Morris Lake. If you ever go fishing in that vicinity, let them accommodate you. Geraldine Tyler is a seamstress in Pentwater. She sew's dresses, shirts, and anything else you want sewed. Her most frequent visitor is Roy Erwin. Marion Viterna—is a fan dancer in Chicago Glady Walsworth—is cooking for the hired men at Sippy’s ranch south of Walkerville. She always did like to live near marshes. Gerald and Ruth Wyckoff—own the largest chain of oil stations in the United States. Of course it is Phillips 66. Mary Ann Ziegler—is in Hollywood taking the place of the It girl, Clara Bow, whom we have missed from the screen for some time. Vivian Dukes and Florence Johnson—have just been elected President and Vice-President of the United States as the public thinks that women can run the government better than men. Dale Hasty—is owner of a large nursery in Bitely. He specializes in Canadian thistles. Paste Thirty-three THE HARTIAN, 1935 ------------------- ( LASS SONG OF 1185 Tune—“Lullaby of Broadway” True friends can never drift apart Whatever may befall (hem Whatever star may lead them far Whatever duty call them. The friendship true among us all Was never made for breaking A tie that wears more strong than years Whatever road we’re taking. Now has come the time for parting, friends. Farewells must all he spoken. Old happy bonds be broken that Yesterday, we knew. Good-by, school days Lessons, from thee we ever part. Our memories’ leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for aye; And take us back o’er life’s broad track. To pleasures long gone by. Our high school life is passing on. Has glided swiftly by. Then let us pledge in word and deed. Our love for dear Hart High. Come sun, come rain, one clear refrain Will ring through any weather The pledge we hereby make tonight As we are here together. Good-by, Hart High Hart High deep graven on each heart, We’ll be faithful To you, 'till we from life depart. Hear us in our farewell to you, Dear Hart High. GLASS POEM OF 19:15 Four years we have worked together In mingled sunshine and rain; And now that we stand at the parting. Do you guess that it gives us pain? For we’ve been both earnest and merry. Honest in work and in fun; And ’tis with a tug at our heart strings That we hear the last “Well done.” It has not all been smooth sailing That would not be life, you know. But the squalls have vanished in sunshine. May it ever with you be so. Sometimes we have thought you careless, Sometimes you have thought us mad. But we want you all to remember That we are among the best friends you ever had. But, in spite of all that, we’ve been comrades. Comrades loyal and true. There’s a mist o’er our eyes at parting. And we hope it shadow's your’s too. For, at out upon life’s broad pathway. To face it’s battle we go. A bit of our hearts stay with you, Be the struggle for weal or woe. Then when you assemble next autumn. We shall miss you, one and all. And may fortune ever befriend you Wherever your lots shall fall. —Fern Swihart. Jokes Florence J.: “What do you mean, you forgot, to meet me here at 7?” Hoot B.: “Well, ever since I put grease on my hair, everything slips my mind.” Mother: (interested in child’s work) “What did you learn in biology today?” I averle G.: “Well, a cat may have nine lives, but a frog croaks every night.” “What does the college man do wtih his week end?’ asked the mother. “Well, madame,” said the dean. “Sometimes I think he merely hangs his hat on it.” Frank D.: (worried) “I don’t feel just right about this powder of yours on my coat.” Christine S.: “It’s quite all right. I have plenty more in my compact.” ♦ Coed: (frantically) “Oh George, there’s a fly in my chocolate bar.” He: “What are you worrying about. Today isn’t Friday.” Professor: (incredulous) “You mean to say that you w'rote this narrative?” Student: “That’s my story, and I’m gonna stick by it.” Phkc Thirty-four HART HIGH SCHOOL--- • Giftatory Because there is an unusually large number of passengers embarking on this trip to the Future, the Steamship Company, Experience, wishes to present each passenger and members of the crew who have been so helpful on previous trips with an appropriate souvenir. Arleen Billings gets this pair of gloves to keep her hands warm when Don isn’t holding them. We are concerned with Gerald Wyckoff’s frequent trips to Shelby, and we are giving him this hot-water bottle so he won’t get cold feet. We are giving this volume of “Milton’s Poems’’ to Helen Boomer to enjoy for the rest of her trip. Don Shull gets these seeds so he can grow. In a spirit of helpfulness, we give this can of red paint to further assist him in painting the town on Saturday nights. Will Max Billings please come forward? This book on “How to Cultivate a Dual Personality’’ goes to Mary Anna Ziegler. As his freckles are a severe trial to him, we give Glenn Trommater this box of powder to cover them up. We want Eleanor Demmon to have this flat-iron to iron out her troubles. Adam Balavitch has requested that we give him a flashlight so he can take his girl walking on moonless nights without walking into all the fences. This phonograph is guaranteed to never run down, so we are giving it to Ruth Wyckoff. Wade Strickland is a puzzle, so he gets this “Betsy the Cow” jig-saw to comfort him. We want Vivian Dukes to have this deer, in case she hasn’t one already. Clinton Barritt wanted us to give him a watch with luminous hands and numbers so he can see what time to leave Johnson’s without turning the lights on. Horse-back riding is one of the best reducers we know of, so we give this horse to Gladys Wals-W'orth. The company hereby presents Bertha Spring-stead with this telephone so that she may call Hesperia every night before retiring. This owl with the inscription, “As Wise as He IBooks” goes to Raymond Brill hart. Having learned that Janet (Feuhring and Fern Svvihart have worn out several pairs of shoes in walking to Fremont, we present this car to them. Murray Rossiter. the famous pitcher of the Hart Nine, is presented this little rubber ball to practice with before entering one of the major leagues this summer. As Irene Hart has showed considerable ability along this line, we present her with this bird so she can teach it to warble. Richard Davidson’s choice of the girls seems to prefer small black mustaches, so we are presenting him with one to win her affections. Lorraine Skinner gets this box of rouge so folks can’t tell when she blushes. The company presents Richard Riddell with this violin as a memento of his ability to saw one for its benefit. Helen Hayward gets this knife to carve out her future. John Flynn’s curls bother some people so he gets this hairnet to keep them out of the way. A philosopher once said that spikes were invented by a short pretty girl who was always being kissed on the forehead, so we are presenting Leona Kraus and Helen Shull with these, knowing they will make use of them. Florence Johnson will get a great deal of pleasure out of this little horn. She can “Hoot’’ it all she wants to. Sam Morat gets this yeast cake for that rising action. This intelligent parrot goes to Ed Goush so it can learn to hand out a line. The company has learned that Phyllis Kokx is going to be a nurse, so she is being presented with this thermometer to take their pulse. Raymond Marshall gets this aeroplane to enable him to keep his appointments on time. Ruby Shafer is hereby presented with one of the new springy rubber mats which serves as both an eraser and a rug to take with her when she becomes a stenographer. Page Thirty-flva ----------------------THE HARTIAN, 1935 + This ruler is being given to Kenneth Gowell so he may keep on the straight path when he has graduated. Bobbie Seelhoff will get a lot of good out of this book on “How to Prepare to be a Minister’s Wife” Leo Kraus, who has only shaved once or twice in his life, gets this razor blade so he can grow a fine crop of whiskers. As Elinor Lindefield is a lover of wild animals, we are giving her this mouse. We want Mike Kutulis to have this shirt with the addition that’s guaranteed not to come out. This shoestring is being given to Harold Hackett. Many famous men have started on less. So that Cecil Lurie may have that soft and alluring touch, we are giving her this hand lotion. John Hanson has been late to school so many times after trying to get that wave in his hair that we are giving him this waver to put on at night. It will wave while he sleeps. This oil can goes to Clayton Kokx to keep his voice from squeaking when he gets excited. We are anxious to have Heed Harris keep his dates straight, so we are giving him this calendar. Thais McCarty gets this liver and blood medicine to cure “Giggles”. This tracing paper goes to Dale Hasty. He can trace his steps home in the dark without getting lost. We hope Marion Viterna enjoys this Johnny Cake baked in the Schofield Kitchens. So that Hans Hedland may have something to love, we are giving him this doll. We are giving this spring to Lois Moore to remind her that she is still in the spring of her young and innocent youth. John Keen gets these cough drops for the frog in his throat. This Palmolive soap is for Geraldine Tyler; for that peaches and cream complexion. The company presents N. J. Hook with axle grease for his hair in case he runs out before the trip is ended. We knew that Betty Jane Sayles would make the best use of this course in “Muskegon Chronicle Reporting”. Coral Knowles has waited a long time for this key to Lillian’s heart. Lois Demmon gets this candy bar to sweeten her up. Julia I ambrix may need this sucker to pass the time away after graduation. When Mr. Shinn is embarrassed he blushes, so we are giving him this fan to cool himself off. We gladly give this can of sardines to Mr. Maurice Snow and Mr. Jasper Olendorf as compensation for the fish they didn’t catch last winter and won’t catch this spring. This cowbell goes to Mr. Waits so he can call his classes to order. Mr. Cowles needs this adhesive tape to bind up the places where ideas hit him. These scales are for Mr. Sumrill to weigh his words when giving classroom lectures. Miss Ella McCall gets this magnifying glass so that she may more easly detect typing erasures. These shoes with pointed toes go to Miss Verna Cloud. Now she may easily kick misbehaving boys out of class. So that Miss Stout won’t have to pound her little stick so hard when her pupils don’t sing the right note, we are giving her this big gavel. Miss Bowen hasn’t enough mirrors in the teachers’ room already, so we are giving her this one. Julia Lambrix U� is Demmon JOKES John K.: “I could just drown dancing with you.” Fernetta C.; “Well, go easy on the undertoe.” “What is the meaning of ‘alter ego’?”, asked Miss Cloud in her I atin class. “It means the ‘other one’ ” responded Marian V. “Give me a sentence containing the phrase.” “He winked his ‘alter ego’.” ♦ All jokes hereafter shall be printed on tissue paper so the faculty can see through them. Pave Thirty-six -HART HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Band Orchestra Glee Club Apple Judging Team Debating Team Carnival IW« Thiriy-� «v«n THE HARTIAN, 1935 •i STUDENT COUNCIL Standing Glenn Trommater, Coralie Sloan. Bill Rollins. Helen Hackett, Junior Wyckoff. fitting—Gladys Walsworth, Nancy Corbin, Bertha Springstead, Robert Palen. STI'hKNT COlVCtt This year was the eighth consecutive year that the Student Council has been organized. The faculty adviser this year was Mr. Snow. The members were: president, Bertha Spring- stead; senior representatives, Gladys Walsworth, Glenn Trommater; Junior representatives, Coralie Sloan, Robert Palen; sophomore representative. Helen Hackett; freshman representative, Bill Rollins; eighth grade representative, Nancy Corbin; seventh grade representative, Junior Wyckoff. The officers were: President. Bertha Spring- stead; Vice-President, Glenn Trommater; Secretary, Gladys Walsworth; Treasurer, Robert Palen. The Student Council put three propositions for student fees before the high school. It was voted that fifty cents should be paid by each student. Three meetings were held for the purpose of raising flower funds. P� K« Thirty-eight HART HIGH SCHOOI + + BAND Top Row—Carrol Trommater, Goyt Read. I- i Vant Pickens. Mr. Sumrill. Third Row Charles London, John Gable. Marian Viterna. Bill Bunch. John Keen. Peter Shimkus. Raymond Brillhart. Wade Strickland. Junior Rogers. Second Row—Victor Fletcher, Leo Kraus, Virginia Lykens, Gladys Shinn. Coralie Sloan. Irene Peehumer, Clifford Dillingham, Florence Johnson. Robert Tripp. Bottom Row—Rex Snider. Lorraine Halladay, Florence Leicht. Marilyn Halladay, Gale Berger, William Rollins, Harold Brown, Herbert Lombard, Richard Riddell. RAM) The band held its first meeting early in the fall. Since the band began several Junior members have been added bringing the total up to thirty-eight. They played at several of the foot- ball and basketball games. In September they played at the fair. This spring they gave a band concert which was very successful. Richard Riddell was drum major for the year. Page Thirty-nine THE HARTIAN, 1935 +• ■••I ORCHESTRA Top Row Mr. Nielsen, Marion Viterna. Gladys Shinn, Raymond Brillhart, Anna Stanhope. Irene Pechumer, Charles Landon, Robert Tripp. Second Row Helen Carter. Lloyd Nichols, Bertha Springstead. Richard Riddell. Ross Purdy. Samuel Morat, Margaret Lowe. Lucille Frost. First Row—Wanda Bovid, Katherine Wilbur. Vergie Grover, Orlando Fuller. Raymond Fay. Lois Moore. Mary L. Harris. ORCHESTRA The orchestra organized the second week of school with about twenty entering. Throughout the year several new compositions were learned under the able direction of Mr. Nielsen. The orchestra played for several functions including the junior-senior play and the operetta. No concert was given by the orchestra this year. On Commencement night, they played for the graduates to march in. Pag« Forty HART HIGH SCHOOI QLEE CLUB Top Row Roy Erwin. Franklin Demmoi), Maurice Nichola. Ivan Robinson. Billy Bunch. John Smith, Bob Tate. Arthur Harris. Neil Weirich. Wallace May. Fifth Row Ruby Shafer. Fernetta Colvin. Geraldine Tyler. Christine Schofield. Betty Jane Sayles, Jack Salter. Carl Hill. Glenn Trommator. Bernard Walker, Marshall Jones. Fourth Row—Leona Kraus. Velma Vine. Margaret Lowe. Lorna Jones. June Anderson. Mildred Benson. Hilda Conkle. Cecil Lurie. Jeanette Gowell. Lorraine Stevens. Third Row Helen Carter. Arlene Coi� enhaver. Gladys Walsworth. Ella Rose Meitner. Vivian Miller, Bessie McCarty. Mary Van Allsburtf, Marjorie Grate. Marian Pujfsley. Lois Demmon. Eloise Mun rer. Second Row Vertfie Grover, Catherine Wilber. Della Cargill. Eleanor Demmon. Helen Boomer, Margaret Boiler. Helen Hack-ett, Marlene Giroux. Betty Genunx. Ernestine Greiner. Jean Harris. First Row Barbara Kludy. Bernice W’eber. Rose Morat. Virginia Butler, Viola Reames, Miss Stout, Wanda Bovid. Ilene Heydenberk, Elma Shull, Marjorie Trommater, Margaret Feister. GLEE m u The Kiris glee club was organized at the begin-ninK of the school year of 1934. The following officers were elected: President, Helen Shull; Secretary-Treasurer, Christine Schofield. The Glee Club met once a week, which was on Tues- day. In the spring, April 30, 1935, the girls’ and boys’ clubs presented an operetta under the direction of Miss Stout, the music teacher, which turned out to be a big success. Pate Forty-one THE HARTIAN, 1935 ■+ APPLE JUDQ1NG TEAM Top Row Edward Goush. Mr. Cowles. Clayton Kokx. Bottom Row—Carl Hill, Kenneth Kokx, Harold Hackett. APPLE JUDGING Hart’s Agricultural Department exhibited very fine work in apple judging and fruit work this year. In spite of the damage to apples by hail we found enough to win at the Oceana County Pair and we also placed at Bangor and Fennville. In apple judging, the Hart team was equally as successful as it was in display wrork. We won first place in the state. The contest was held December 15. 1934 at the Civic Auditorium. Grand Rapids. The team consisted of Kenneth Kokx, Kdward Goush. Harold Hackett; the alternates were Carl Hill and Clayton Kokx. The team scored 2501 out of a possible 3000 points. Kenneth Kokx scored 841 points to lead the team and also the state, Goush second and Hackett tied for fourth place. In the last eight years. Hart has taken five firsts, two seconds, and one third, a record for any school to he proud of. We wish to extend our congratulations and appreciation to Mr. Cowles, who has coached all eight of the Hart teams to a place of honor. The fine work of many of the lower classmen assure us of a fine team for years to come. —Kenneth Kokx. Putee Forty-two HART HIGH SCHOOI +’ DEBATING TEAM Standing1—Fernetta Colvin. Mary Van Allsburg. Mr. Waits Sitting—Hilda Conkle, John Keen. Mildred Lurie. PKHATIXG The question for debate this year was: “Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary schools.” The first debate was held at Whitehall, Hart upholding the negative side of the question. The school was represented by John Keen. Mildred Lurie, and Fernetta Colvin. Whitehall won by a unanimous decision. The next debate was held at Hart with Montague. Again Hart upheld the negative and won by a unanimous decision. The third debate was held at Hart with Shelby. This time Hart upheld the affirmative. The members of this team were Hilda Conkle. John Kenn, and Mary Van Allsburg. The Hart team won by a 2-1 decision. This team was scheduled to debate Scottville, but Scottville forfeited the debate, thus ending the season. Pago Forty-three --THE HARTIAN, 1933 CARNIVAL OF ’35 Arlene Billings. Carnival Queen Richard Woodruff Crown Bearer Carol Stevens Constance Stevens Train Bearer Train Bearer Bertha Springstead Della Cargill Elaine Grate Margaret Boiler Junior Rogers Herald Ruth Riddell Jean Watkins Mildred Benson Betty Jane Sayles Lorraine Berger Herald CARNIVAL One of the main attractions at the Carnival March 22 and 23 was the election of the Queen by the student body by voting. The crowning of the Queen took place Friday evening at 10:30 by Mayor Hunk ins. Campfire girls dining lodge, side shows, dancing choruses, park plan dancing, and other stands and features lent a real carnival air to the program. The proceeds are to be used for defraying athletic expenses. Each teacher had charge of one or more attractions. The entire Carnival was a great success. Paste Forty-four HART HIGH SCHOOL- ----+ SNAPSHOTS TOP ROW Carnhal Follies — Tide Turned — Our Pet — Heads t’p SEC OND ROW Our Principal — ( beer Leaders of 35 — Notice the Hair — Lud The “Poop — Freshman THIRD ROW Seen at Camp — On ShulPs Farm — Roosevelt — Carnival king day Ws BOTTOM ROW “Phil” — Unhide — Oerrj — Ruth — Junior High — Who! — Clears Seniors! — Shinn and Fo� les — Hoot — Bessie Years Ago — Vivian Paxe Forty-fivt THE HARTIAN, 1935 Calendar of Events Sept. 3—School started. A large enrollment. Sept. 4—Miss (’loud started her study period off by giving the boys in the corner a lecture. Sept. 5—Students that wanted lockers purchased them today. Sept. 6 James Boiler fainted in 5th hour study hall today. We wonder who the girl or the cause of it was? Sept. 7 Mr. Snow appointed the hall monitors until after the student council is organized. Sept. 10—The seating chart was made out and posted today. Gonder was disappointed to find his seat so near the front. Sept. 11—All girls interested in glee club met with Miss Stout eighth period. Sept. 12—Fair vacation. Three cheers! Sept. 17—We have added a new member to our faculty, Mr. Waits. Sept. 18—English Lit. books came. The price seems to vary, some $1.65 some $1.80. Sept. 1!)—Christine S. and Marion V. gave their opinion about the Student Council today. Sept. 20—All classes elected officers. Bud Hanson finds he’s plenty popular. Sept. 21—Big pep meeting for the Hart and Shelby game. Trimmed them by score of 12 to 0. Sept. 24—Peter Baker was misbehaving in 5th hour study hall. Mr. Shinn had to take him in hand. Sept. 25 Bud Hanson was conversing with Reed Harris and Bud received the honor to sit in the front seat. Sept. 26—We had an alumni visitor in school today, jFrances Crosby. Sept. 27—The members of the 6th hour civics class nearly fainted because of the smell of a skunk very near. Sept. 28—Football game today -Hart and Montague. 0-0—swell game. Oct. 1 Fernett C.f or Marlene Dietrich the second, came to school today outfitted in a man’s apparel. Oct. 2—Betty Jane gave a sales talk to the •assembly for the senior newspaper. Oct. 3—Student Council elections were held today. Oct. 4—Mr. Snow brought his radio to school so the baseball fans would not have to skip school to hear the world series. Oct. 5—Hart played Scottville today—beat ’em 7 to 6. Oct. 8—Everyone listened to the 6th game of the world series. Score 3 to 2 in favor of Cardinals. Oct. 9—Johnnie S. got his seat changed in Phys-ical Geography class—as usual he was pestering the girls. Oct. 10- Miss McCall was absent from school this afternoon. Where has she been to catch a cold? Oct. 11—Reno the Magician is coming to Hart and tickets were given to several of the popular students to sell. Oct 12—The football squad play Ludington tomorrow—good luck boys. Oct. 13—Reno the Magician put on a small act in the assembly today. Willie Shoultz has decided that his life occupation will be an understudy to Reno. Oct. 16—All students that like to argue met with Mr. Waits eighth period to organize a debate team. Oct. 17—Mr. Snow gave an inspiring speech on citizenship today. Oct. 18 Report cards were given out. Oct. 19—Senior class meeting to make plans for their pictures. Oct. 22—Betty Jane was seen in the study hall for the first time since the Senior paper was first published. Oct. 23—More laws were laid down to the students by Mr. Snow. Oct. 24—Hart played Fremont and took them to camp 27-0. Last day of school teachers’ institute. Oct. 20—Miss Cloud gives her usual Monday morning quiz to her English Literature class. Oct. 30—Several seniors were appointed to get class new's for “Hart-Hi-Life”. Oct. 31—Ed Goush dislocated his elbow in football practice. Nov. 1—School was well prepared for Halloween. Nothing but a window in Cowles’ room broken. Nov. 2—Hart played Montague—beat ’em 19 to 0. First High School party given by the seniors. Nov. 5—Gerry Meehan brought some instruction ballots to school and held a practice election. After we were all through Gonder found out. they were ballots. He thought they were new plays 01 ie had handed out. Nov. 6—Seniors getting up a fund to buy Irene Hart a gift to send to Detroit. Nov. 7—Boys that did not go out for football are getting physical exams for basketball. Nov. 8—Two of our most prominent college students, Frank Demmon and John Smith, seem to be rushing the fair high school student, Flossie O. Pa«c Forty-six --HART HIGH SCHOOL---- ATHLETICS Football Baseball Track Tennis Ping-Pong Basketball THE HARTIAN, 1933 —+ FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row David Fletcher, Lorraine Berber, Everett Heydenberk, Donald Wolf. Herbert Lombard. Clifford Dillingham. Richard Rummer. Thomas Welsh. Robert Blackmer. Third Row Coach Olendorf. Frank Schramm. N. J. Hook. Robert Palen, La Vant Pickens, Reed Harris, Jack Frost. George Schramm. Reynard Dillingham. Second Row -Stanley Rudis. Sam Moral, Don Shull. Edward Goush. Gerald WyckofT. Clayton Kokx. Daniel Gonder. Harold Hackett. Lawrence Lombard. John Hanson. First Row John Gable. Donald Powers. James Boiler. Carl Schramm. William Schultz, Garth Spltler, Guy Hasty. Jack Ferguson. FOOTBALL FOB THE SEASON OF 1034 Hart ----- 12 Shelby - - - - 0 Hart ----- o Montague - - - - 0 Hart ----- 7 Scottville - - - - 6 Hart.................0 Ludington - - - - L0 Hart ----- 27 Fremont - - - - 0 Hart................10 Montague - - - - 0 Hart................10 Shelby.............7 31FN KE LIVING LETTERS Ends - -- -- -- -- - Palen. Hook. Tackles................Hanson. Hudis. Pickens. Guards ------ Harris. Kokx. Schramm. ('enter - -- -- -- -- -- - Gonder. Quarterbacks ----- Wyckoff. Blackmer. Halfbacks - - - - L. Lombard. Morat, Shull. Fullback................................Goush. Hart opened the football season under the able coaching of Mr. Olendorf. We lost seven letter-men from last year’s team through graduation but we had nine lettermen returning this year. Gerald Wyckoff was elected captain of the team. Hart opened the season by beating Shelby 12 to 0 on our own field. This was a non-conference game, but it gave us a great deal of satisfaction because it was Shelby who had to take the beating. The whole Hart team played exceptionally good football for the first game of the season. Next Hart went to Montague and met a very good team in the first conference game of the season. Hart threatened the Montague goal several times but lacked the punch to score. We were forced to go home with a scoreless tie. Scottville came to Hart the following week with a very scrappy team. The first quarter we were completely out-played and Scottville went straight down the field for a touchdown. This brought us to our senses and we led at half time 7 to 6. The last half neither team was able to score so Scottville had to go back on the short end of a 7 to 6 score. The next week Hart journeyed to Ludington. a class B school. Hart made as many first downs 0 Page Forty-eight HART HIGH SCHOOI + FOOTBALL FOB THK SEASON OF 1931 (Continued from Page Forty-eight) as Ludington and threatened to score several times. Ludington was held to one touchdown during the first half and in the second quarter Hart marched about sixty yards down the field only to lose the hall on downs near the Ludington goal. The second half Ludington scored two more touchdowns and made the extra points. We came home on the short end of a 20 to 0 score. The following week we had an open date so we had plenty of time to prepare for the game with Fremont. In this game Hart played one of the best games of the season. Never before had the team functioned so smoothly in every department as they did that afternoon. Hart scored early in the opening period, but was unable to score again during the first half. In the first few minutes of the third quarter. Hart scored two touchdowns but was held scoreless until the final quarter when they scored on a blocked punt. iFremont came very near scoring after Hart’s third touchdown when they ran the kick-off back to Hart’s ten yard line, but was unable to penetrate the strong Hart defense. They had to take a 27 to 0 beating. The next week Montague came to Hart. We were somewhat set back when Ed Goush. our regular fullback, hurt his arm in practice and would not be able to play the rest of the season. We were determined to show Montague that we bad the better team. Wyckoff was injured early in I he game and was taken out for the rest of the game. With two regulars out. the game was a considerable set-back; but the rest of the team played all the harder to make up for this and pushed over three touchdowns while Montague was unable to score. They had to be satisfied with going home on the short end of a 19 to 0 score. The next game was with Shelby and the most important game of the season. We were determined to win this game and make this one of the most successful seasons Hart has had in several years. We were ahead at the end of the first half 12 to 7. We scored again early in the fourth quarter while Shelby was held scoreless during the last half. The final score was 19 to 7 in our favor. This gave us the conference championship for 1934. BASKBALL The baseball team of '35 was the best since the team of ’27. which won ten straight games. This spring the team won seven victories witn no defeats, which is a very tine record and the members of the squad deserve plenty of credit. Last year Hart tied with Montague for the West Michigan Conference championship but this year Hart has a clear claim to the title. The first conference game with Montague, Hart won 10-7. Then Whitehall was easily beaten 23-1. The game with Shelby was close with Hart putting on a two-run rally in the last of the seventh to win 7-6. It took Hart 9 innings to beat Scottville 16-11, which gave the Hart boys the title. This year’s team was led in hitting by Ku-tulis, who had a fine average of 437. He had several extra base hits included in that number. Frost was second in hitting with 393. Those winning letters were: Donald Shull and Clifford Dillingham, catchers; Rossiter and Erwin, pitchers; Goyt Read, first base; Frost and Wyckcff, second base; Walker, shortstop; Morat. third base; Kutulis, Schramm, and Slocum. outfielders. The majority of the squad is seniors, only four being back for the team in 1936. SEASON’S RECORD Hart 10 — Montague 7 Hart 12 — Walkerville 8 Hart 23 — Whitehall 1 Hart 7 Shelby 6 Hart 9 — New' Era 2 Hart 11 — Walkerville 4 Hart 16 — Scottville 11 Hart 88 — Opponents 39 Pajje Fortv-n?ne THE MARTIAN, 1935 ---------------------- TRACK Our first track meet was a triangular meet with Shelby and Grant. Due mostly to the lack of training we were beaten out by our old rival, Shelby. Grant took third. The next meet was with Reed City in which we won by a good margin. Our next meet was the West Michigan Conference meet in which we took second, being beaten by Shelby who had one of the best track teams they have had in several years. Hart loses several men through graduation, hut some promising men will be back next year and we hope they have a winning team. TKNNIS TOCRNA.MKNT A Tournament in Tennis was held again this year. There were several entries in both the boys’ and girls’ games. The contestants that reached the finals were: Betty Welsh and Phyllis Kokx, for the girls and Lorraine Berger and Thomas Welsh, for the boys. Betty Welsh and Lorraine Berger won the matches after a very close contest. PING-PONG TO CRN A)l KNT In the ping-pong tournament held during the Carnival the following boys played for the championship: Samuel Morat, Edward Goush. Reynard Dillingham, and Frank Schramm. The winner of this tournament was Frank Schramm. He defeated Edward Goush for the medal and championship. There were four entries in the ping-pong tournament for the girls. They were Phyllis Kokx, Betty Welsh, Christine Schofield, and Mary Jean Dayharsh. Betty Welsh was the winner of the tournament and received the medal. Jokes Harold Hackett was sick and he was told by the doctor he must go to the hospital. Harold: “Oh, doctor, I don’t want to go to a hospital.” Doctor: “Why, a hospital’s a fine place.” Harold: “But, Doctor, I don’t want to go there. I don’t want a baby. I want a pup.” Ed Goush: “I grow squashes so big that it takes a team to haul them to town.” Leo Krause: “Maybe, and the corn grows so big at our place that it takes two men at each stalk to knock the ears off as they grow up. Once a man missed one and it caught him by the belt and they had to take a shotgun and shoot dog biscuits up to him so he wouldn’t starve.” Miss Cloud: “When was the revival of learn- ing?” Irene Hart: “Just before examination.” “And there, son, you have the story of your dad in the Great War.” “Yes, Dad, but why did they need all the other soldiers?” “What she wants,” said the doctor, “is a warm climate.” The son-in-law went away and returned with a hammer. “You hit her, Doctor,” lie said. “I can’t.” Sam: “Paw, does bigamy mean that a man has one wife too many?” Paw: “Not necessarily, my son. A man can have one wife too many and not be a bigamist.” Nurse: (announcing the happy event) “It’s a little hoy. Professor.” Professor Sumrill: (absorbed in study) “Ask him what he wants.” Paso Fifty HART HIGH SCHOOL + BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row Mr. Cowles, coach: Harold Hackett. Goyt Read. Hollis Tate. Second Row—Frank Schramm. John Hanson. Robert Palen. Lawrence Lombard, Gerald Wyckoff. First Row—Perry Slocum. Robert Tate. Robert Blackmer. Everett Heydenberk. B ASK FTP. ATX The team of 1934 and 1935 was under the leadership of Mr. Cowles. The season was not very successful as far as the number of games won. The lettermen who were back from last year were: Gerald Wyckoff, John Hanson. N. J. Hook. Robert Palen, and Lawrence Lombard. Gerald Wyckoff was elected captain of the team. Hart won only three games during the regular season. These were from Whitehall, Pent water and Montague. In the district tournament held at Shelby, Hart displayed a good brand of ball. The first night they drew a bye and the second night they played Hesperia who upset Shelby the first night. Hart beat Hesperia by a score of 39 to 23 in playing one of the best games of the season. In the finals they met Scottville, who had a very good team and were defeated 34 to 14. PuKe Fifty-one + —-—I THE HARTIAN, 1935 •----------+ GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row Christine Schofield. Miss HofTmeyer. Marion Viterna. Thais McCarty. Second Row Janet Feuhrinjr. Florence Johnson. Phyllis Kokx. First Row—Leona Kraus. Arleen Hillings. Bobbie SeelhotT. (ilKlS KASKET1MI L Inter-class girls’ basketball was organized under the supervision of Miss Hoffmeyer and assistant manager, Christine Schofield. Practice was held three nights a week. Tuesday, Thursday. and Friday. At the first of the season the group was divided into several teams for practice games. Later a tournament was held consisting of the different classes in high school. The senior class won the tournament this year. The freshman class did not organize a team this season. The results of the tournament games are as follows: Seniors 11 Juniors 5 Seniors 16 Sophomores 4 Patce Fifty-two + HART HIGH SCHOOL- SOCIAL senior Friday evening, November 2, the first high school party was given. The music was furnished by a Ludington orchestra. The auditorium was decorated in the Senior class colors, PARTY blue and amber. Games were provided for those who did not dance. Lollypops were served for refreshments and marked the evening a success. .TIMOR PARTY February 8, the Juniors gave the second party of the year. The auditorium was decorated with red and white paper hearts. A large red heart covered the archway and everyone had to step through it to enter the auditorium. During in- termission a quartet, consisting of Maurice Nichols, Bill Bunch. Donald Harris, and Franklin Demmon, sang a selection of songs. Ice cream and cookies were served as refreshments. It was a very pleasant party. SOPHOMORE PARTY A very gay party was given March 15 by the Sophomores. It was a St. Patrick’s party. All the girls wore print dresses. The auditorium was trimmed in green and white. Green ice cream was served in little cups. A tap dance was given by Betty Verschuren and Bobbie Kokx accompanied her on the piano. A very enjoyable time was had by those present. FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshmen gave a costume party on Friday evening, April 26. The music was furnished by June Knight’s orchestra of Whitehall. A toe dance by Betty Crouch, and a tap dance by Mar- leen Giroux, Helen Hackett, Jeanne Harris, and Ernestine Greiner was given during the intermission. Pop and wafers were served and marked the end of a pleasant party. P U% Fifty-three THE HARTIAN, 1935 Calendar of Events Nov. 9—Big pep-meeting for the Shelby game. Took the feather out of their hat with a score of 19-7. Nov. 12—Some of the seniors are selling magazines to earn money for the Martians. Nov. 12—Had spelling elimination contest in assembly this morning. Girls started gym work. Nov. 14—Had an assembly this morning. We always like to have them. Nov. 15—Cowles and a group of boys began fixing the auditorium for the Harvest Festival. Nov. 16—Meeting of Senior paper staff to straighten up a few complaints made this week. Other schools bringing in displays for festival. Nov. 19—Everything was quiet in Miss Cloud’s second period study hall when somebody shot a cap. The noise seemed to be centered around Rudis and Heydenberk. Nov. 20- Mr. Bedell took class pictures today. Christine S. considers herself fortunate to be able to have her picture in the 1935 Martian. Nov. 21—Juniors ordered their class rings. Nov. 22—High School night at the Methodist church. New staff for the senior paper. Nov. 23—The seniors are all having their distinguished physogs photographed. Nov. 24—01 ie gave his civics classes a test today. The marks being considerably lower than the last 6 weeks. Nov. 26—Miss Cloud gave Bob Tice a ring-side seat 2nd period. Nov. 27—Janet Fuehring broke her wrist in gym. Nov. 28—Last day of school. Hurrah! Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 3—Irene Hart is back in school with us. Dec. 4—Ole refereed a basketball game at Fremont. Dec. 5—Mr. Snow changed the 7th graders seats. Will they ever learn to behave? Dec. 6—Mr. Cowles was absent from school today but all his classes received a written lesson. Dec. 7—First basketball game. Were beaten 19 to 21. Dec. 10—A large number of absences due to the snow. Cheer leaders received their rewards this morning. Dec. 11—Big football banquet at the Stevens’ Hotel. Gerald W. had a hard time getting a speech prepared. Dec. 12—Speech was given today on religion. Gonder absent, all quiet on the Western front! Dec. 13—Toyland in the assembly. Santa Claus, Mr. Snow and his helpers were fixing up toys for the poor. Dec. 14 Mike Kutulis was caught eating an apple in the first hour study hall by Mr. Snow and was excused so that he could finish it. Dec. 17—Hans Hedland and Raymond Marshall were to shcool on time today. Dec. 18—Bert S. missed his leap for Bill Rollins seat fourth period. Dec. 19—Mr. Shinn asked for contributions to be given for an alarm for Marvin Lurie so he would know when three minutes were up. Dec. 20—Matinee Xmas dance. Good time was had by all. Dec. 21—Christmas vacation started at 3:30 for most of us, but for a few it started a wee bit earlier. Jan. 7—Everyone seems glad to be back to the dear old school after the long vacation. Jan. 8—Seventh graders have calmed down a little since vacation. Jan. 9—Some members of the (’ivies classes are working on a trail. Thieves in our school! Jan. 10—Miss (’loud will have to get more seats put up in the front in order to take care of all the Senior boys. Gerald W. and John H. were moved to the front. Jan. 11—Enrollment cards were made out for second semester. Jan. 14—Mr. Waits gave a speech this morning about the debate our team won. Jan. 15—Short pep-meeting for Shelby game. Were defeated 15-12. Jan. 16—Christine Schofield, a college student, feels that she has to be in the assembly every morning for roll call and this morning she found herself arriving a little too late. Jan. 17—Civics classes put on a trial. Richard Riddell and Betty Sayles proved to be good lawyers. Jan. 18—Semester exams today. A few seemed to be a little uneasy over them, especially Harold H. and Bud H. Jan. 21—A new seating chart was made out, which gave all the dignified seniors their honorable places on the west side of the assembly, away from the lower classmen. Jan. 22—Mr. Snow got to school by fifteen minutes to one today. Jan. 23—Moving picture. All students attended with the exception of a few that managed to make up good excuses for their absence. Puk« Fifty-four +—-— ra... HART HIGH SCHOOL----------------------+ .......................................0 Michigan Engraving Co. Photo-Engravers Grand Rapids, Michigan QllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHI 111 • 1111111 • 11 • 11 • • 1111 • 1111111 • 11 • • • •■(•I JOKES Miss Cloud: “Give me a quotation from the Bible.” John H.: “Judas went out and hanged him- self.” Miss “And another one?” John H.: “Go thou and do likewise.” Ed G.: “Why? You flunked that course again9’’ Clayton K.: “What do you expect? They gave me the same exam.” Arleen B.: “You brute, you broke my heart.” Don. S.: “Thank goodness, I thought it was a rib.” The boys Glee Club had their first practice and though they had done very fine, but upon leaving they ran into some boys who w'ere looking for the yell practice. Kenneth K.: “Why don’t you like that girl? She’s the best looking in town.” Carl H.: “Yes, but look at the town.” 0.............................0 GRADUATION IS AN OCCASION OF HONOR We have SHOES and HOSIERY to fit the occasion and to fit you. Heautiful New Whites and Combinations for the GIRL OR BOY GRADUATE HYDE BIRKE The Walk-Over Hoot Shop •••........................•••••£! P ire Fifty-five THE HARTIAN, 1935 •+ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 HART THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Emmett F. Roche J]....................... d) Q.................... ••••£3 | BUILDING SUPPLIES I FOR ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Whatever it is you plan to build you can rely on us for all your Building Materials. i HART LUMBER CO. j Phone 94 Hart, Mich. f� l, m mm mmmi i ii in ilium ii mu mi mi mi i nun minimum un mm in mm n n[«j CALKXIIAR OF KYFXTS Jan. 24—Miss Bowen was heard sputtering about the eighth graders to Mr. Snow. Words ran out of her mouth like she runs down the hall. Jan. 25—Reed Harris started out for Ludington this morning to make sure he’d be up there to see the girl friend by Friday night. Jan. 28—Professor Waits is dead gone on the Hauptman murder trial. Every day for the last week the assignment has been to write a speech on the trial. Jan. 20—The students were entertained by the Mason Jubilee. Their singing affected Ruth W. so much that all afternoon she was rehearsing their songs. Jan. 30—Mr. Cowles presented the apple and grain judging teams their awards. The heart shaped letters are to be worn only on masculine sweaters says Mr. Cowles. Jan. 31—Mr. Sumrill is under the impression that all the members of the Geog. class are hard of hearing. Feb. 1—Leo Kraus and Mike K. just can’t get along. This morning they were caught wrestling during second hour study period. Feb. 4—Rosie Morat had the sneezles 7th period. Feb. 5—Mr. Olendorf delights in keeping Ruth W’s complexion a rosy red. 0 ......................................... 0 | THE BRAND YOU KNOW | BY HART! HART BRAND CANNED FOODS W. R. ROACH CO. (S]iiiMi niiMiniminiiiiiMi i iniiiiiiiiiiiiuiniimniniuiiiniMiniiinniiiniim� r«i Pane Fifty-six HART HIGH SCHOOL F. L. CORBIN SON Established 1881 COAL Nehi Brand SOFT DRINKS PHONE 83-F-2 Hart Michigan [ f l� n inuimnnMHiuiiumnnMuunnniimiiiinnimnunui� numn minium ufi� 1 0................................. 13 | MOBILIZE YOUR CAR I WITH MOBILGAS OBILOIL OBILGREASE ALSO U. S. TIRES — BATTERIES j GREASING WASHING TIRE REPAIRING BRAKE TESTING j | HART PETROLEUM CO. | [•]••.11 Mil IIIII Hill IIU MM II lllllllll III Hill IIIIIIIIII.IIIMMMMIIMMMIIIIIIMMIl(l] JOKKS ♦ Teacher: “What excuse have you for being late?” Student: (breathlessly) “I ran so fast, teacher, that I-I didn't have time to think up one.” Judge: (traffic court) “I’ll let you off with a fine this time, hut another day I’ll send you to jail.” Driver: “Sort of a weather forecast sentence, eh, judge?” Judge: “What do you mean by that?” Driver: “Fine today—cooler tomorrow.” Boy friend: “I’m rather good at imitating any bird you can name.” Girl: Yes? How about imitating a homing pigeon.” 4 We noted the following in a country weekly: “Sam Hoskins accidentally shot himself while hunting. One of the wounds may prove fatal, hut his friends are glad to hear that the other one is not serious.” 0........................0 COMPLIMENTS OF | EDSON ICE CREAM STORE I AND CREAM STATION ALPHA BUTTER and I EGGS [� lllllHIIIMMMIIMIMIIMUMIIUMIIIIIIIMMMMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIl|.| Page Fifty-seven +• THE HARTIAN, 1935 5.................................0 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Clothes do not make tin man but the j I m� at the first impression on tile man you j ask for a Job. If your appearance is un- favorable you do not tret a cliance to show = i the man that is on the inside of tile clothes. = TAILOR MADE SUITS $21.50 to $32.50 SUITS IN STOCK $15.00 to $25.00 ••Let George Clothe You in your new Commencement Suit. | GEORGE W. POWERS ] | Clothes Shoes I 0.......................... -di CALENDAR OF EVENTS Feb. 6—Reed Harris was all a “flutter” today. The I,udington Kiri friend visited school. Feb. 7—Miss McCall left her 7th hour class for a few minutes and when she returned everyone was singing their favorite tune. Feb. 8—Juniors gave their party. The auditorium was cleverly decorated in red and white hearts. Feb. 11—Hart played Pentwater. Mr. Cowles was rather nervous before the game as four of the first team players didn’t arrive until a few minutes before time to play. We wonder what the big attraction in Muskegon is? Feb. 12—Mr. Snow made use of the blue excuse pad today. The fellows that made the trip to Muskegon got blue excuses. Feb. 13—Max Billings was seen going to speech class. It is something unusual for him. He most generally fails to report. Feb. 14—Tommy Welsh was kicked out of clam today for some unkown reason. Feb. 15—The girls have been rushing Bud Hanson to death. How they admire the pretty maroon sweater he wears. Feb. 18—Mr. Waits arrived to speech class just a wee bit late. He had four flights of stairs to climb before he reached his destination. 0 ..... .........................nmiiiiiiiitiimimimmimmi0 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 66 STATION LES GUY BlIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIMIMIIIimillllllltHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIpl yil� iinnnnumnmnminiinMMHnnnimnnin«ininniimiiin� niunnmmitni| F U L L E R’ S at East End Washington Street BEANS — POTATOES Carload Shipper COMPLIMENTS OF RED FRONT GROCERY James Fletcher, Prop. Z hllllllMMMMnillMIMIOIOMIIMmiMlillllimOIMIIIMMMIIMMIMIIIIIIIMIMIIMII) t BON-TON MARKET Van AUsburg’s I HART BRAND SMOKED MEATS I [ Fresh Meats Canned Goods j Bm..................... in..... mi..[71 Pane Fifty-eitfht HART HIGH SCHOOI • JeJiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiQ | FARM BUREAU | SUPPLY STORE PROTECTION To Producer SQUARE DEAL To Consumer GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES Phone 130-F-2 Hart, Michigan E..................................................d) f7|imniiiiiiiminMniiiiiininiinniiiiMiiiiMminniiimniiiniMM tuniiMiiiiiinf� l COMPLIMENTS | OF FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE | Phone 291 State Street I COMPLIMENTS OF DEMPSEY SON Meat Market COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES HAYWARD Barber ..mm......... tmiimiMMtiQJ 40KKS ♦ Judge: The policeman says you and your wife had some words. Accused: I had some, sir, but I didn’t get a chance to use them.” ♦ Marjorie U.: Do you use toothpaste? Carl H.: Gosh no, none of my teeth are loose. Dentist: Will you have gas? Farmer Glenn Trommater: Gas? We don’t know much about gas down our way. 1 think you’d better give me coal oil. Waiter: How did you find that piece of steak, sir? Richard Davidson: I really don’t know. I just moved that small piece of potato and there was the steak under it. Mrs. Towles: Here’s a story of a man in Kngland who sold his wife for a horse. You wouldn’t sell me for a horse, would you dearest?’’ Mr. Cowles: Of course not, dear. But I’d hate to have anyone tempt me with a new Ford. [ijiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiinuum. Hituiiiiufl] GRADUATES Now is the time to select the | FOOTLITE SILK HOSIERY | You will need for GRADUATION WEAR YOU are certain to need more Hosiery wherever you go and you'll pay far more for inferior qualities. ROST j Dry Goods Women's Apparel i di......................... d) Pa«e Fifty-nine + THE HARTIAN, 193� -------------------- ip.......................0 13' GRADUATION FOOTWEAR for THE YOUNG MEN and THE YOUNG LADIES HOSIERY. TOO L. S. PLATT ..........................I 0..................... -b THERE IS SOMETHING About a CUSTOM MADE SUIT — FIT APPEARANCE VALUE A. V. FUNK DEXTER BEAUTY SHOPPE Croquignole or Spiral Permanent Waving and AH Branches of Beauty Culture | Phone 180 Hart j ..................................t3 0 EACH BEST IN ITS LINE | Patek Paints Valspar Varnishes John Deere Farm Tools Bean Orchard Spray Rigs Champion Potato Diggers Estate Heatrolas Round Oak Ranges Congoleum Rugs DeLaval Cream Separators and 1 Milkers SAYLES LEWIS Hart, Michigan Qttiu...... iniHimHiiimMmniiHiiiHiHiHiiimmuiininiiiimHiirO JOKES Lives there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said,- - - - ! When he stubbed his toe against the bed. Clayton Kokx: What is perpetual motion, Mr. Sumrill?” Mr. Sumrill; Just watch Mr. Waits when he talks.” Victor Fletcher: Did you ever see CatskUl Mountains?” Arleen Billings: No, but I have seen them kill mice.” • � Betty Jane Sayles: My boy friend gave me an Army and Navy kiss.” Ruth Wyckoff: What kind is that?” Betty Jane: Rapid fire, sixty a minute.” Bertha Springstead: I want a nice young chicken.” Clerk: Do you want a pullet?” Bertha S.: No, I'd rather carry it.” Pnire Sixty HART HIGH SCHOOL + 13” .............. •0 COMPLIMENTS OF I BRIGHT’S DRUG STORE I If You Get It Of Bright— It’s Right! { DRUGS — SUNDRIES — SODAS j 53............................... (AI.KNPAIt 01 KVF.XTS Feb. 19—Betty Welsh arrived to school today at 1:45— Better late than never.’ Feb. 20— Kiddie day . All the girls wore big ribbons and print dresses. The kiddies brought dolls, chewing gum, suckers, etc. to school. Those that came to school without bows were mobbed. Garth Spitler and Gale Berger felt slighted because they didn’t have big bows so the girls got big-hearted and fixed them up. Feb. 21—5th hour study was like a three-ring circus. Mr. Shinn was absent. Feb. 22—Hope College entertainers were here today. Feb. 25—It’s winter again. A great many absences due to the snow drifts. Feb. 26— False alarm . Billy Dillingham, a seventh grader, rang the fire gong. It was reported to Mr. Shinn that it was done accidentally and not on purpose. Feb. 27—Sam Morat spent all of the 7th period showing some of the younger boys how to handle a jack-knife. Feb. 28—Teachers had a convention at 11:30. School out fifteen minutes early. -ra COMPLIMENTS OF GERALD M. MEEHAN Attorney At Law First National Bank Building Hart, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF MCCANN’S TEA ROOM We Specialize in LUNCHES — BANQUETS SUNDAY DINNERS r«1tiiniitiiiiiiiiiinniimmunimiiiiiiniuiimiiitiiiiimiuiiminiitiimiHiiiiiMi[‘| COMPLIMENTS OF DR. H. STEVENS DENTIST Hart, Michigan IMMMMMlimimilllMIIIIMIf MMMIMIIIIIIMMMIMIMIIMIMIMfMMIMIMIMMinflllM E. M. JONASSEN Jeweler and Optometrist Hart, Michigan 0 iiiiiiMiMiMimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiMMiiiiMiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiMiiiH 0 P i;e Sixty-one THE MARTIAN, 1935 ONE CAR out of every fifteen will be involved in a serious accident this year Will YOUR CAR be the unlucky “FIFTEENTH.” See us for automobile insurance J0SL1N AGENCY .ioki:s ♦ Barber: Did I ever shave you before?” Max Billings: Yes, once!” Barber: I don’t remember your face.” Max B.: No, I suppose not, it is all healed up now.” 0 0 0 After an argument in (’ivies class the question was looked up in the book. Ole: Well, then I am wrong. Phyllis Kokx: Must have been a miss print. Miss (’loud: Translate the following: Caesar sic decat in de curne gesse lectum.” Kenneth Gowell: Caesar sicked the cat on the dog and I guess he licked him.” John Hanson: Say Ole, what do you call a man who drives a car?” Ole: It depends upon how close he comes to me.” Olendorf: Where is the capital of the U. S.?” Glenn T.: Most of it is in Liberty Bonds. 0........................0 WE EXTEND TO THK GRADUATING CLASS OF 1935 OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS | LANDON’S GROCERY | 46 State Street 0-� ........... MMMlQJ [i]� � miiiititniinni.mini......ihmihiiiiiiihuiP] WHEN YOU WANT a HAIR CUT OR SHAVE Don't forget the barber who has helped make it possible for your education. CHARLES NEWTON The Barber COMPLIMENTS OF DR. N. W. HEYSETT Pakc Sixty-two HART HIGH SCHOOL + • 0 ' ....................... � � ...........0 COMPLIMENTS DORSHS 5c TO $1.00 STORE STATE STREET BEAUTY SHOP I A Modern Shop Employing Modern Methods In All Branches of Beauty Culture. OLIVE HORTON Phone 41 Hart ] 0niiiimim.................... tmmmnn.iiminfi) Qii iMiiinitMiiii.........................................t.....i....................g£j COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 | PHOTOGRAPHY I BY | BEDELL STUDIO I : I The home of refined and exclusive Portraiture R. M. Bedell, Proprietor El .m................................Mu............................m0 CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 1—Helen H., Ernestine G., Marleen G.. and Violet K. thought it was sophomore skip day Monday morning. Mr. Snow presented them blue excuses. March 4—Mr. Shinn was busy changing seats 5th period. If he keeps on he’ll have everyone two seats apart. March 5 Bertha Springstead made Junior Rogers and Billy Rollins stand in front of the as semby and tattoo on the desk for five minutes. March 6—It won’t be long now before all the members of the faculty will be wearing glasses. This morning Mr. Snow came to school with specs on. March 7—Report cards were given out. Large honor roll. Bob Seelhoff was very well pleased with her record for this period. She was honorably mentioned. March 8 Martian staff picture was not taken today. Mr. Shinn failed to report. March 9—Arleen B. came to school with a big patch over her left eye. It kinda looks like Max won the battle. March 12—Marjorie Grate was in her seventh heaven today. The boy friend from Shelby visited school. it1if� nimniiniimniiiminiimnmniniininiii.umi......................... i Q CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS and TRUCKS for ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION Lowest Original Cost. Lowest Operating Cost. Complete Service Station and Parts Department. ELMO S. NOBLES Phone “91” for Demonstration □.......................... M0 P«kc Sixty-three --THE HARTIAN, 1935 CALENDAR OF KVENTS + |� ]nutinmiiiiinnnintiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiimiinni.niiuiiumiini|7| A FULL LINE OF BAKED GOODS FRESH EVERY DAY SERVICE AND QUALITY HART BAKERY Hart, Michigan tb......................... h March 13—Many of the students started working on the Carnival. We were told that “Ole” was going to run the “Nigger baby” stand. March 14—The 6th hour Civics class had a special session at 3:30. March 15—Betty Jane Sayles failed to report to the after school session of the Civics class and consequently was dismissed from class. March 18—The talk of the school is, who will be Carnival Queen? March 1!1—N. J. Hook spent a couple hours can-vasing the town to collect votes for Elaine Grate for Carnival Queen. March 20—Carnival parade postponed on account of rain. March 21—Jack Ferguson had a hard time balancing himself on the bicycle in the parade. March 22—Coral Knowles won a pair of tennis shoes. He was glad to get the shoes but was rather disappointed because he didn’t win a box of Whitman’s candy for Irene? March 25 Marguerite Winget and Clara Baker have lost their high standard in conduct. At least that is the report that came from the 6th hour Civics class. JOKES ♦ Mr. Bedell: “Do you want a large or small picture?” Mr. Snow: “I want a small one.” Mr. Bedell: “(’lose your mouth then.” Reed Harris: “Dearest, I must marry you.” She; “Have you seen my father?” Reed: “Yes, but I love you just the same.” Bertha S.: He takes a good picture.” Betty S.: “He took five of my good ones.” 9”.................... Q COMPLIMENTS OF I LATTIN’S DRUG 0 •••••ini..niuiuininiiiniuiiiiiHuniuiiuuiiimnnninniinniniiiinumifil GK� � ............ 0 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ’3 5 I THE HART JOURNAL | Hart, Michigan. 0'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||III|IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII Q Pa«e Sixty-four HART HIGH SCHOOL - THE NEW FORD V-8 F OR 19 3 5 IS A HISTORY-MAKING CAR j : Modern Beauty New Ease of Control Wider and Roomier Bodies More Economical Greater Safety More Dependable : ♦ i I “WATCH THE FORDS GO BY” j | HART AUTO COMPANY I I Phone 191 — Hart, Mich, j f l n i n 111 n 11111111111 n 1111111 n 111111. M111111111 n 11 n n 1111111111111111111 n 111111 n 11 u II. 11 f7j 0 .......... ••••..... Q BETTER 1 HOME FURNISHINGS I SIMMONS BEDS SPRINGS BEAUTYREST MATTRESS KITCHEN CABINET DININGROOM SETS BEDROOM SETS RUGS WINDOWSHADES DISHES HOOVER SWEEPER —it beats as it cleans R. J. WIETZKE flj muimimmiiunmmiiimmmi11mnimiiiim11imnmminimmiminim n|� i CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 26—I averl Beebe bloomed out in a sun tan back dress. Suggestions were given that she should march home and put a dress on that coincides with the month and weather. March 27—A new Paris hair dress was modeled by Geraldine Tyler. (Long curls). March 28—Clayton Kokx and Don Shull were having the time of their life in Speech class, reciting nursery rhymns. March 29—Professor Hubbard seems to have made a hit with many of the high school girls. He was found in the hall today chatting with a group of them too numerous to mention. Spring vacation started at 3:30. April 7—All boys interested in track were to report at the fair grounds. Clara Baker was rushing around this noon asking all the fellows that were going out for track if she might wear their medal (if they were lucky enough to get one). April 8—“Ole’s” shadow. Gonder is back to school with us. His song to “Ole” still remains. “Wherever You Go I’m Following You. April 9—Senior Class meeting. Decided on invitations and class motto. April 10—Fire drills. Bertha Springstead got so excited when the fire gong sounded that she ran out of Literature class and half way around the assembly before it dawned on her that she was supposed to use the exit in “Ole’s” room. April 15—Some students skipped school to attend Link's trial. More blue excuses. April 17- Mr. Waits was drilling a few girls on a play. They spent one full period on it and at the end of the period they were able to act the part of a witch perfectly. Played Montague. We beat 10-7. April 19—School was out at 3:00. Just a little longer Easter vacation. April 22—Many Shelby students visited school today. April 23—Kenneth Kokx wras so busy talking to Norine Bender that he was unconscious of the fact that school begins at 1:00 o’clock instead of 1:15. April 24—Track meeting at Fair Grounds at 4:00. Students were looking forward for this, thinking they would get out of school early. No such luck. April 25—Reed Harris had the pleasure of driving Miss Stout up to Roach’s factory. April 26—Tony I� mbard and Ed Goush skipped a period so they might play tennis, but they were caught in the act by Mr. Shinn. April 29—Matinee for the operetta. Page Sixty-five -------------THE MARTIAN, 1935 Teachers’ Autographs Calendar of Events April 30—Thais McCarty came to Lit. class without an excuse for being absent the day before. She was rather disgusted to think she had to go back and get one. May 1—School began at 12:45. Due to the fact that it wasn’t such a good day for fishing most everyone reported back on time. May 2—Announcement was made today by Mr. Snow' that they needed more young men for the army. Requirements are good character and physically fit. Just the thing for some of the healthy senior boys. May 3—Mr. Shinn announced that the baseball game with New Era would be played on skiis on account of the snowr. May 6—Marie Northcott, while playing on the play grounds, fell down and sprained her ankle. May 7—Billy Dillingham was called out of the assembly for a phone call and on his way out he was slightly hurt by being snapped by a sling-shot. May 8—West Michigan track meet. School out at 11:45. May 9—Baseball game called off on account of rain. May 10—Junior-Senior Play. May 13—Mr. Snow caught Bob Tice and Carl Seelhoff snapping rubber hands during 7th hour study hall. Bob was given a permanent seat in the front. May 14—Some little boy was disturbing the freshmen girls during noon hour. May 15—Senior skip day. May 16—Most of the seniors that returned to school today went around with their eyes nearly shut. May 17—Many blue excuses were given for many reasons. Some didn't return from the skip day trip and others took the morning off to rest up. May 24—J-Hop. May 26—Baccalaureate Service. May 30—Class Night. May 31—Commencement. Sixty six HART HIGH SCHOOL Autographs Puge Sixty-Mveu sif(jvj8ojny jS6i ‘mvixhvh am • . • • • • • tjmf+% .7 ' . h V k ,r 5 «£ I §0 m►: • V « N J’� £ JE: nr 6 v '� . - r .' 5 - j ' iZ , j V 'r-'Jt 4 - 1 ' ■' i V; : 7- . f '- ? • ■-. • 4 r • � Sr v . V T5 sWui 4 i :-! - A C, ;T V. Jfc. . ‘x X -% . i 'V tr,-1 4 'V v ? � • fe % v h -B PS g•■ ■- •■ jJ . !L' ';' s - '' - • v 3 - p . o ■«. J Z- • . A . ‘ 4] b M J ■ t. yr. . v, r • - • -• -■i' ■ rV i . 7 -£ • ; ' £;, ■' .V: : • •;. £ .; ‘ •. • t -S - V. . ■ •$£.’'.• ''-• K 'm • iffe v' -t-;- ' s ' - ..-. ;x- ■ zij . '; , .£ .■ d r Z 4i22T- -rs� . J4 •- r ' .- Vv •; 4 t k,i ► «r$? 5 V '•£: . v ,v v 7 ; 4.