Hart High School - Hartian Yearbook (Hart, MI)

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SPORTS Top Row -Frank Schramm, Jack Frost, Captain Robert Palen, Goyt Read. Fourth Row—Lavant Pickens, Gordon Nielson, Bob Blackmer, Herbert Lombard, Raynard Dillingham, Perry Slocum. Third Row—Coach Olendorf, Captain Daniel Gonder, Manager Donald Hart, Richard Rummer, Thomas Welch, Stanley Matulis, Joe Moravic, Don Wolf, Lawrence Lombard. Second Row—James Stover, David Fletcher, Lowell Tambling, Don Powers, Bill Rollins, Claude Stover, Marvin Lurie, John Gable, Lavern Lipps. Bottom Row—Russell Butler, Junior Rogers, Redmond Crosby, Garth Spitler, William Shoultz, Franklin Weirch, David Sayles, Charles Waslusky. Top Row—Robert Fox, Samuel Wynsk, Floyd Fox, Harley Dunn, Bill Hiddema, Harold Wilson, Edward Sanford, Max Morningstar, Emery Smith, Charles Harrison, Donald McClough, Burton Plumphoff, Robert Heer, Harold Yeargin, Robert Wieman, Wayne Spellman, Robert Fox. Bottom Row—Assistant Coach Greene, Ed Sanford, Bill Ames, Tom Blackaby, Ward Toner, Bud Ferris, Roger Mathews, Kenneth VanderVen, Ca 1 TenBrink, Olin Kelly, Frederick Lound, Jesse Beckman, Erwin Smith, Winston Lewis, Coach Tilitson. PAGE 6

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WORD STUDY WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Don’t say “mine is different than yours” or “to yours.” Say “different from.” Don’t say “your gown is lovely.” Say “beautiful.” Use “love” only in the sense of affection. Don’t say ‘ we are going to go.” “To go” is redundant. Don’t say “the boys ran every which way.” Say “in all directions.” Don’t say “between you and I.” Say “you and me. Don’t say “we don’t expect to go no more.” Say “to go again.” WORDS OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Caloric: Pronounce ka-lor-ik, a as in “ask,” o as in “of,” not as in “no,” and accent second syllable. Loathe (verb.) Pronounce the th as in “thy,” not as in “thigh.” Nothing. Pronounce the o as in “son” not as in “of.” National. Pronounce first a as in “at” not as in “ate.” Prussic. Pronounce the u as in “up.” Intestine. Pronounce last i as in “tin,” not as in “time,” nor as e in “he.” WORDS OFTEN MISSPELLED Misdemeanor; or, not er. Brief; ie. Omelet; note the first e. Bazaar. Peaceable; ea appears twice. SYNONYMS Companion, comrade, colleague, chum, ally, partner, accomplice, confederate. Fort, fortress, fortification, defense, stronghold, fastness, intrenchment. Equity, justice, legality, fairness, justness, law-1 ulness. Pretend, presume, assume, affect, feign, postulate. Revolution, rebellion, revolt, riot, insurrection, mutiny, anarchy. Addition, attachment, appendage, appendix, addendum, auxiliary. LEARN MORE WORDS CHAOS; a condition of utter disorder and con-'usion. “He brought order out of chaos.” DISPUTATION: the act of disputing; controversy; discussion. “It was a lengthy disputation on the subject.” IMPLORATION: earnest supplication. “They raised their arms in imploration.” IMPOSTURE: deception by means of false pretenses. “The imposture has been discovered.” FINALITY: the state or quality of being final. “The finality of his answer could not be misunderstood.” CHAGRIN: vexation due to disappointment; mortification; confusion. “His chagrin was noticeable when he discovered his mistake.” Entries in David S. Diary: Nov. 24—Get an airgun for my birthday. Nov. 25—Snowing. Can’t go hunting. Nov. 26—Still snowing. Can’t go hunting. Nov. 27—Still snowing. Shot at grandma. Mr. Dahlman: “Raynard, can you tell the class what a polygon is?” Raynard D.: “A polygon is a parrot that has escaped.” Kathleen Roche asked: “Daddy, are flies flies because they fly?” “I suppose sc.” Kathleen: “Are fleas fleas because they flee?” “Sure, what of it?” Kathleen: “Well, I told teacher that bees were bees because they be.” Dick Rummer wrote an answer to one of Ole’s sticker questions on a test: “I don’t know and nobody around me seems to know.” Betty W.: “Did Scott treat you to an ice cream soda last Friday after the party? I saw you two in the drug store.” Edna W.: “Ice cream sodas don’t agree with me, so I took some corn plasters.” Teacher: “Nancy, w’hy does Missouri stand at the head of the mule raising in the United States?” Nancy C.: “Because the other end is toe dangerous.” ♦ Mr. Decker: “What is the outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world?” Herbie L.: “Blondes.” A city customer: “Got anything snappy in rubber bands?” Barbara Jenkins: “No, but w'e’ve got something awfully catchy in fly paper.” Marge Reed: “My uncle in Venice is sending me a gondola. How am I going to play it?” Jean Reynolds: “Ycu don’t play a gondola; you throw' it over your shoulder like a shawl.” Jeanne W.: “Don’t you wish you were a bird, Harry, and could fly away up in the sky?” Harry W.: “Naw! I’d ruther be an elephant and squirt water through my nose.” Mr. Decker: “Rita Luce, what is a geyser?” Rita after a few minutes of deep thought: “A waterfall going up.” “I believe,” said the Englishman at the radio, “I have America. I hear a persistent chewing sound.” (We wonder if it could possibly have been Lorraine Ruggles?) PAGE 5

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COACH OLENDORF Coach Jasper Olendorf was born June 4. 1904, in Cooperstown, New York. He attended high school at Zeeland, Michigan. During his Freshman year there was no football in this high school. During his Sophomore year a team was organized. Mr. Olendorf served as captain for two games in his Junior year and was elected captain for his Senior year. He attended Western State Teachers’ College at Kalamazoo during the years '24 to ’28 and then came to Hart. During his years at college he won varsity letters in baseball, basketball, and football. He acted as captain in some of his college football games. During the years Mr. Olendorf has served as coach at Hart High School he has had three western Michigan championship teams and one tie. LITERATURE (Concluded from Page 3) With a song so gay For Thanksgiving Day. —Geraldine King, Grade 4. It was Thanksgiving Day, And I was on my way When I saw some pies. And I just strained my eyes To see them plain Through the window pane. At last I got down And fell to the ground With a happy thought Of what I was taught On a Happy Thanksgiving Day. —Charlotte Ann Fuller, Grade 6. Thanksgiving Day is coming soon. What kind cf a dinner should we have at noon? Should we have turkey, chicken, or pigs? Or go over to grandmother’s and have cake and figs? What shall we do for mother and dad? Whatever we do, they’ll be very glad. Then after we come home and mother has read. I'll pull off my clothes and go right to bed. —Marian Reed, Grade 6. HART LOSES 7-0 TO ITS OPPONENT, SHELBY Hart suffered a defeat when it clashed with Shelby in the last game of the season. The game opened with Gonder kicking off and Hart defending the south goal. Hart was unlucky with fumbles and uncompleted passes. Shelby recovered these, played the breaks, and outplayed Hart in the first quarter. Early in the second quarter Shelby recovered a fumble on Hart’s two-yard line and in two plays Toner went over for a touchdown. Ferris went around the end for the extra point. The Hart team held them during the rest of the first half. At the beginning of the second half Shelby kicked off and the playing took place in mid-field. Hart intercepted a pass and ended Shelby’s threat of a touchdown. Hart outplayed Shelby in this quarter and prevented them from scoring again. Hart started off the third quarter by throwing passes. Ferris intercepted one of these and it became Shelby’s ball. During the rest of the time the two teams kept the ball in mid-field fighting back and forth, neither being able to score. The game ended with Shelby on Hart’s 40-yard line, the score being 7 to 0. In spite of Hart’s defeat in this game every member of the team played exceptionally well. For nine Seniors this was their last game played for Hart High School. Although Hart was not successful this year in maintaining its former record, they fought hard but from the beginning of the season had been dogged with misfortune; one or two lucky breaks could have changed defeat to victory in many of the games. --------o-------- To a Freshman Girl I might praise your ruby lips. Say your cheeks were white as snow, Say your face would launch more ships Than Helen’s of long ago, I might sing your praise in rhyme, Yea, without a thought of self— But fair lady all the time I’d only kid myself. --------o------ — Viola R.: “What is the difference between a cat and a comma?” Corrine S.: “A cat has its claws after its paws and a comma’s a pause after a clause.” PAGE 7