Hart High School - Hartian Yearbook (Hart, MI)

Page 28 text:

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY fContinued rom preceding pagej we are able to brmg an end to the hxstory of this class, as 1 group, bellexmg that our motto to strn e, to seek, to fmd and not to yneld may b appropriately apphed to our past actnltles at Hart Hlgh, and hopmg lt may follow each and exeryone of us mto the future Gordon Nenlson X7l1'g1H13 Lykens CALENDAR OF EVENTS Aug 31 School op ns wxth an enrollment of 796 pupnls Largest enrollment Hart has ever had and what a lot of nice lnttle boys and gxrls Sept l Class schedules made out New teacher look promnsmg Sept 2 Football practice started 45 men out Sept 3 New Home Economxcs department thxs year Edgar Reeds Herb Lombard and umor Rogers are patxently learmng to cook Dear children dont get dxscouraged we have 180 days of school left Sept 4 ony Sept 7 Labor Day No school Aw heck Sept 8 wltla straw vote Roosevelt wms' Hurrahll Mr Gerald Meehan came up to help Sept 9 Faxr starts today Some were tn school an Soxne weren t S pt 10 11 Faxr vacatton Ahal Sept 14 School agam and everyone rs broke cludmg generous Maurxce Reed S pt 15 The Glee Club gets under way wnth Hxgh and Semor Hlgh Curls Club Eve yone has rented a locker and some are Sept 16 sn strugglmg wxth the locks Our orchestra and band under the dtrec Se t l txon of Mr Schestag looks very promlsmg Se t 18 Three new cheer leaders Hart Shelby game Bug pep mcetmg' Sept 71 The Senators are trymg so hard to become dmnxfied Sept Penjre cant make up hrs mnnd whnch teacher xt mll be thus year Sept 73 Fxrst fire drxll or what were they dom Sept 4 Hall monrtors and lxbrarxans have Leen Cl1OSCl1 Sept 75 Hart O Montague 0 Sept 78-Class electrons have been held Sept 9 V Reames H Hackett Harrxs and E Gremer are often found nn Nlr Cowles room Xve wonder whether xt s Mr Cowles or the apples 11 UIIIHIHQU' ml Pap Twenty four Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct pact 30 Wnllxs Rnckard seems to be quite popular with the gxrls 1Dont you wish you had red haxr l 1 It seems Mary l. Harris has taken a udden lxkmg to workmg for Mlss Krum 2 Hart and Scottvulle clash fouchl Hart conaes out on top 14 8 Three cheers 5 Franklin Demmon must be sllpplng He hasnt been up to YISII school for H long tnme 6 Mary B VanAllsburg sttll has some argu ments left over from last year 7 Lnqutd Axr Demonstratxon Mxss Krum 1 es the frozen carrots 8 Ben-ue and Frances Reames seem to have resumed thexr frxendshlp that they so dx appomt edly dropped last year 9 Ohve Corllss and Vergle Grover stnll have tlme to take down thexr hair and hate a good old chat IO Ludmgton game at Iudnnqton 0 12 Home Economxcs class moved down stairs Ernle Gremer got heck from Snow as Publlc lNuxsance Hart Hugh Banner came out Peter Baker won a years subscrrptxon Everyone worrymg about cards and cltlzen shxp marks RCDOYI C'lfdS what 'ifl 'Ill Ihlx d'l!'lC lO0lxS OI' Reed Cxty game there OO unlor class gave a party Chrxstxne Schofield usxted school Senlor class meeting Hartlan Staff selected 0 Hart High Banner xssued I Tvno dogs VlSll0d school Vxsxtors are al ways welcome Pep mutiny., and game mth Fremont 4 l 7' 73 Teachers Instltute lA much needed rest! f . K S L V K x U .Y . ,, A . 7 . , , m u e . . V. . . . . r V . . . O , - 9 ' . - . - ' ' ' ' . . ' ' . ' . 4? . -- r . . s . A t .. ' K t . 5 . 1 ' 5 . . . T' C C A K . , , J ' . --Q . 1 - 1 V ts . 5 . ' - T r P I ' . . - , . - . . . - . . . , . . - . lk . -- . . us I . , . .. U - l . . . I .T . D d . . . e . - - ' ' . .. ' Q ' ' ' ' . . . I V 1 xr 7 L . T L 1 'Hn' . l - ' t - I . IZ- in e . 1 . Jr. . ' . - V - - favor ofLud1ngton. . . - E- F- I ' '- T . t. ,' ll . YA U ' . p. f-- , . , . .x3- . p. - . - . . ' 1 - . 14- 'K . . . - . - 1 1 L - t . K ' -- ' . 15- . - . . -. . - , 22-, . ' .- ' r f ? 1 'l I - . . . 16- . -. 1 . . 2 1 1 ' - F ' . l9- ' I . t I. t . t 0 7 . . .- . . . .- - . . . . 7 - Y -I M - , - , 1 . L . - A V x 4 1. I . xi' Y 0 It ll . 7-0. S .2 - . , . , t ,- r . . . , ---- -- . . i - 441

Page 27 text:

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As freshmen, we started out along new roads of adventure and happiness 1n the fall of 1933 Although we seemed rather lost at first because of our newlv found importance, our class of fifty four eager puplls soon settled down to serlous work At our first class meeting, we elected as class officers president, Jack Salter, Vice president, Bernice Weber, secretary, Eloise Munger, and treasurer, Stanley Rudis Max Tate was elected to represent our class in the Student Council W'1th the valu able and of our class advisor, Mr Cowles, we entertained the other students of the hrgh school at a costume party on April 27 The auditorium was decorated to repre sent a apanese garden and everyone spent an enjoyable evening We returned to school as full pledged sophomores with an enrollment of fifty three We were now well started on our hlgh school careers Our class elected the follow1ng officers president, Perry Slocum, vice president, Marlan Pugsley, treasurer, Marjor1e Grate, and secretary ack Salter Helen Hackett was chosen as our Student Council representatlve Mlss Cloud made many valuable suggestlons as our class ad vlsor Our class party, given on March 15, was a St Patrick s party with everything decorated ln green XVe, as juniors 1n the fall of 1935, were elated to have finally reached the point 1n our hlgh school career where we might view the situation as upper classmen I accordance with our recently assumed importance and lofty aspirations for the year, we wisely chose the following officers to gu1de us throughout the year, class president, Marian Pugsley, vice presldent, Lorraine Stew ens, treasurer, Max Tate, and secretary Catharine Xvfllbllf Much of the winter of 35 36 was spent on projects, the object of which was to finance our main social event of the spring The outstanding project our entertainmg the semors, we selected as our class colors old rose and silver Vflth the advice and assistance of Mr Dalman, our class advlsor, we sponsored a very lovely banquet and hop IH honor of the semor class Contrary to the custom of the previous few years, the upper classmcn were allowed to 1nv1te guests from outside of our own school The theme of both banquet and ball was Dutch, thus, our most important event of the year was crowned with success As the senlors of 1937, we began our final year at Hart Hngh School, whlch was one of the happiest and filled with activity for each one of us Under the direction of our followlng officers, president, Virginia Lykens, vice presldent, Herbert Lom bard, secretary, Marllyn Halladay, treasurer, Maxine May, and class advisor, Mr Dalman, we entered whole heartedly 1nto the financing and edntlng of our very fine annual The product of our efforts proved to be one of the finest Hartians put out in years due to the careful selection of the staff and its supervislon of the annual This was made possible by a year filled with major projects The sp ech class under the SUPCFVISIOI1 of Mlss Elliot was able to donate a substantlal share toward the flnanclal support of the annual from the proceeds of the unusually successful school paper sold each week throughout the year The class organization was also able to con tribute a handsome sum toward the financing of the annual by class act1v1t1es, social functions from the major programs, and the senior play, Campus uarantxne, pre sented by the class We, the class of 1937, were rovally entertained by the junlors at a banquet and hop We, too, enjoyed a lovely and unusual skip dav Therefore, Qfontmuea' on next page, Page T enzy three 0 - . , j . . . . . , . . . . . . . . - u n . n . 1- . . 7 v ' . . . , -, . . , was the annual junior play, Spooky Tavern, presented in the spring. Previous to ' ' ' te Q ' H - W .

Page 29 text:

Classes Sophomore Freshman Junior High Normal C Junior