Hart High School - Hartian Yearbook (Hart, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

Ex Libris 4 4- V - f. • • 'V, V V OUTH AND THE SCHOOL JO SSV70 H O I N 3 S 3 H 1 A a 0 3 H S I 7 8 n d NVIlflVH FOR 1941 HART HIGH SCHOOL, HART, MICHIGAN youth w E, THE YOUTH OF THIS COMMUNITY WHO GRADUATE THIS YEAR, HAVE RECEIVED TRAINING WHICH MAY BE TERMED A PRELUDE TO OUT-OF-SCHOOL LIFE. DURING THIS TIME WE HAVE STRIVEN TO DEVELOP OUR ABILITIES TO THE GREATEST POSSIBLE POINT. ON THESE PAGES YOU WILL SEE YOUTH IN ACTION, DEVELOPING SKILL WHICH WILL BEST SERVE THE COMMUNITY OF WHICH WE SHALL BE AN INTEGRAL PART IN THE NEAR FUTURE. ActufitLeA in: LABORATORY JOURNALISM SCHOOL BUS STUDY HALL STUDENT COUNCIL COUNSELING page 9 x We, the members of the senior class, could not help but notice the many little acts of courtesy and helpfulness that Mr. Earl Leak, custodian of the new gym, has done for us. To show our appreciation to him for his thoughtfulness in making our stay here more enjoyable we, the class of 1941, know no better way than to dedicate this our Haitian to him. page eight ADMINISTRATION MR. MAURICE SNOW Superintendent Maurice Snow is a very efficient entrepreneur between the school and community. He is constantly on the alert for improvemens that will give the community a better school. Mr. Snow is a graduate of Western State High School and Western State Teachers College with an M. A. degree from the University of Michigan. MR. HOWARD DALMAN Principal Howard Dalman ably directs the high school activities and strives to make changes in the curriculum which will better fit the graduate for out-of-school life. Mr. Dalman is a graduate of Holland High and Hope College with an M. A. degree from the University of Michigan. ;. ; ( nine PREPARING FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD MISS MARY LONG Commercial Kalamazoo Central High School It. S. Western State Teachers College Everybody in good position' Both typewriting classes have acquired a great deal of knowledge in the commercial field during this past year. The first year typewriting classes have learned the fundamentals of typewriting. They have strived to achieve a good rate of speed and accuracy. They have learned many things of personal use to them. The second year students have obtained a higher rate of speed and accuracy. They have learned many things of value to them in the commercial way. Several of the students will obtain additional commercial training in colleges; some will seek employment in this community; and others will apply this practical knowledge to other uses. Hattie Lentz. Laura Weirich, K«n Worthy. Hugh Sargent. Maxine Hill, lean Purdy, Arvilb Shafer. Richard Hutchinson. Paul Wheeler. Mabel Fenton. Harrison Gale. Pauline Grate, Evelyn Olson, Marian Taylor page ten KEEPING FIT Before we had the new gymnasium, it was impossible for us to have physical training classes due to lack of facilities. The new gym has made it possible to offer a complete physical education program, starting with boys and girls in the fifth grade and up through high school. The classes meet twice a week for a full hour period. Mr. Olendorf is the instructor for the boys, while Miss Childs is in charge of the girls. The training program consists of such exercises as calisthenics, games, indoor baseball, tumbling, and square dancing. During the winter the high school girls spend a large portion of their time playing basketball in preparation for the intramural tournaments in spring. The hoys also have intramural contests of various kinds. Inasmuch as many of the high school hoys participate in our inter-scholastic program, an effort is made to reach those others who do not participate in these inter-school sports. MR. JASPKK OLKXDORF Physical Kducation Zeeland High School B. S. Western State Teachers College Xortliwestern University “11V iron need to spend a great deal of time on this. ’ First Fow L to R: Charles Deeds. Robert Schrtimp. Russell Shull . Frank Wither, Ernest Nleyette Si coso Row: Hugh Sargent. Charles Estes, Calvin Orcincr, Robert Bedell. Robert Schultz.. Roy Holden. Marinus Hammer le Third Row: Robert Burch. Aubrey Wei-rich. Lyle Schultz. Gerald Meyctte Fdu.ird Schaner. Phillip Licbing Fourth Row: Paul Ba lav itch. Leo Baker, Howard Deeds. Charles Bov id. Lloyd Cargill. Jack Brandcl. Lloyd Van Aclst page eleven MISS EDITH RICH Homk Economics Ionia High School R. S. Western State Teachers College Oh, stt --” MEET TH Femmes Feast Oakley Cracks an Egg Under the supervision of Miss Edith Rich, the home economics department was divided into units consisting of clothing, food, and home furnishing. The approximate number of Junior High girls is twenty-one. These girls devoted their time to making aprons, knitting and serving teas and dinners to their mothers. The first-year home economics, which is made up of Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls, had approximately 34 girls. Their time was spent making cotton garments and sewing baby layettes for the Red Cross. This class of girls also had work in cooking and home furnishings. The advanced class consisted of eight girls this year. These girls made wool dresses in the fall and studied home furnishings and child care during the winter months. The boys’ home economics was made up of fifteen senior boys. Throughout the year the boys were busy in food preparation and clothing. They were interested in preparing and serving dinners. The home economics department, as a group, participated in the Carnival this year by having the eat shop, called “Feud Hollow.” Almost everyone helped in this work, including the boys home economics. Training in this department is very useful and practical in out-of-school life. page tirelve : HOME ECS-PERTS First Row: Joyce Kludy, Valor ia Pidcr Second Row: Miss Rich, Helen Norkc, Lclia Sargent, Eva Pelligrove, Audrey Cummins, Mary Louise Rlamer, Francis Cummins, Jean Bawkey, Corrinc Makin, Helen Havcfly, Ida Hale, Hattie Lentz, Wancita Slocum. Mona Mack Third Row: Joyce Metis, Grace Schultz. Ora Thaler. Barbara Lathrop, Flnora Brockman. Alta Cummins, Wanda Slocum, Phyllis Shipley, Maxine Hill, Lois Martindell Fourth Row: Betty Hctland. Ruth Hiller, Rose Greiner. Dorothy Kokx. Theda Cummins, Kathryn Taylor. Ruth Jean Moore. Kathleen Roche. Sitting: Stanley Brown, Gayle May, Ernest Frost. Clarence Johnson, Herbert Hunter. Thomas Shrumpf. Wayne Ducolon. Fred Gruette. Willard Tate Standing: Oakley Wicks. Richard Hecr, Vernon Lutnhrix. Ward Nelson. Don May, Miss Rich pa je thirteen INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC fea v ------------------------------------------ The Band w one of tin most complete since it was first organized. A letter balanced band was made possible by tlie addition of a new � oll lyra and timpani. New music and some new uniforms were purchased this year. The annual concert was given February 2d. The Band also participated in both the District Festival in Bit Rapids and the West Shore Music Festival in Muskegon. The Band sincerely appreciates the whole-hearted support which the community has given it. and lias attempted t show its appreciation by placing on various occasions such as Memorial Day and the County Fair, when hand music adds so much to the success of an event. Back Row — Charlotte Fuller. Kdward Hawley. Harrison (rale, Richard Hutchinson, Norwood Wicks, Robert Burch, Lester Schaner, Charles North, Charlotte Lou Chandler. Kvelyn Olson. Kditli Mitteer. Second Row—Mr. Schestag, Doris Nutenbaum. Lenora Decker. Wanda Berger. Kathryn Taylor. Bernard Tate, Kd-war i J arson. Boyd Trommater, Stanley Brown. Mary Louise Blamer. Martha Ann Hawley. Marian Greiner. Muriel Brubaker, Carina Read. Gordon Gale. Tt iki Row—Carl .Jenkins. Nina Krantz. Milton Pugslev. Don Brubaker. Don May. Krwin Gale, Paul Wheeler. Russell Smith. William Simon, Robert Amstutz, Arvid Wheeler, dean Hill. Mary Ann Mitteer, Tom Nobles, Carl Nichols. Front Row—Joyce Kludy. Maxine Hill. Barbara Fuller. Betty Crouch, Marjorie llipley, Madge Jensen, Jeanne North-rup. Bernice Simon. John VaKmhorst, Patricia Wychoff. Helen S,� aver. lionise Grate, Dorothy Kokx, Dolores Greiner, Gayle May. Hugh Sargent. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Complete Ye..: Successfully BAND ORCHESTRAS k- Onc-ke-itsia----------------------------------------------- The Orchestra this yea consisted of twenty-one pieces made up of High .bool am grade student . New music and new music liooks were used this year. The orchestra played for both the Junior and Senior play-and a Is ' for the Farm Bureau meeting on February 17. The members received basic training under Mr. Schestag. which will Ik valuable in later work. Back Row—Jeanette Pea- � -k, Jean Purdy. Virginia Birk-neas, Joyce Kludy, Carl Nicin ls. Torn Nobles, Harrison .ale. Mr. Schestag. Stanley Brown. Don May, Betty Jane Doty, Gordon Kote-i-i, Raymond Larson. Front Row—Clu rles North, Boyd Trommater, Gordon Gale, Madge Jensen. Be hara Fuller. Charlotte Lou Chandler, Valora Pi ler, Alice Jean Billington, Betty Jane Hopkins. page fifteen We Shall Have Music STKPHAME RYZNAR Vocal Mr sic Adrian High School Adrian College II. S. M it liii� � tii State Normal College Let's do it my tray.' MIXED CHORUS 1 he mixed chorus, a new organization this year, was composed of selected voices from the combined glee clubs, and was under the direction of Miss Stephanie Ryznar. Those composing this group were as follows: Sopranos, Jean Purdy, Helen Butler, Peggy Simons, Dorothy Pugsley; Altos, Lois Martindell, Bobbie Kokx, Bernice Simon, Wanda Berger; Bass, Arvid Wheeler, Paul Wheeler, and John Quay; Tenors, Charles North, Carl Doering and Ward Nelson. The organization, whose purpose it was to further the musical education of the young men and women in the school, met for rehearsals twice a week, on Tuesdays and 'I hursdays, and thus prepared themselves to take part in a concert. The mixed chorus has progressed very rapidly this year and hopes to continue its success in succeeding years- Bobbie Kokx MR. JOHN SCHESTAG IN STRI' M ENTAI. M U8IC Cooperaville High School Western State Teachers College National Music Camp. Interlochen Successfully passed the State Exam on instrumental Music Holds State Certificate to teach Instrumental music “You should yet some practice on your scales and arpcyyios” TRIO The newly organized Girls' Trio, composed of Jean Purdy, Lois Martindell, and Bobby Kokx, has sung at various community organizations, assembly programs, and school concerts during the past year. A few of the places where they sang were the Rotary Club, the Father and Son Banquet, several auxiliary meetings, and at the Catholic Ladies Association. The trio took an active part in the All-School Carnival and also played an important role in the glee club concerts. 1 he girls sting popular arrangements as well as classical. Among their favorite selections were “Nightfall in Granada,” “Mood Indigo,” “Drummer Boy,” “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise,” “Lover Come Back to Me,’ and “Softly as in the Morning Sunrise.” This year, under the direction of Miss Stephanie Ryznar, the trio has proved itself very successful. Bobbie Kokx 0 payc sixteen MIXED CHORUS VOCAL TRIO Back Row, John Quay. Ward Nelson. Carl Doering. Arvid Wheeler St no Row: Dorothy Pugslcy. Mice Si-mon. Lois Martindell. Marjorie Kokx. Bernice Simon. Paul Wheeler Front Row: Helen Butler. Wanda Berger. Jean Purdy I.� :� t to Richt: Jean Purdy. Lois Martin-dell. Marjorie Kokx. Miss Ryznar (jape seventeen GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: Martha Ann Hawley. Donivenc Norton. Lorraine Verichueren. Rosemary Malburg. Barbara Lathrop. Kathleen Roche. Dorothy Pugsley. Anita Shogren. lean Purdy. Helen Butler. Barbara Fuller, loan Braudel, I-elia Sargent. |une McMillan Sf.oono Row: Miss Ry7r.11. director. Wanda Berger. Betty Jane Doty. Kathryn Taylor. Marian B.i lay. Theda Cummins. Geraldine King. Vinetta Quay. Hula Hcydenbcrk. F.lnora Rruckman. Ruth lean Moore. Corinne Makin. Leonora Decker. |uli.i Verschuercn. leanette Peacock Back Row: Rose Greiner. Nina May. Ruth Greiner. Emma Varenhorst. Bernice Simon, Jeanne Northrop. Valora Pidcr. Joyce Metis. Phyllis Shiglcy. Bobbie Kokx. Mona Mack. Lois Martindell. Alice Simon. Marian Taylor. Lucille Skinner. Bernadette Ziegler The Girls Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the year under the direction of Miss Stephanie Ryznar. At that time there were 45 members, but only 43 completed the course. A lot has been accomplished and we hope Miss Ryznar has enjoyed working with the group, as she is new here. The officers were chosen as follows: Dorothy Pugsley, President; Helen Butler, Secretary; Lucille Skinner, Librarian; Rosemary Malburg, Assistant Librarian; Jean Purdy, Pianist. Several activities were participated in during the year, among which was a concert given on March 5. The Sunbonnet Gii 1, the annual operetta, was given on April 25 in combination with the Boys Chorus. The two choruses participated in the West Shore Music Festival at Muskegon in May. This very successful year was concluded at Commencement Exercises, where the Glee Club presented several selections. The purpose of the Glee Club is to give vocal training to all students who are interested and eligible for membership. This also helps the student to have a better appreciation of music and adds to the culture of the community. Many of the members and alumni are now singing with local church choirs. page eighteen BOYS' CHORUS The Hoys’ Glee Club consisted of thirteen members, which was an increase over the previous years. A large part of the first semester was spent in preparation for the annual concert given in February, and also on numbers that were used at an assembly program. During the early part of the second semester the boys worked on material for the West Shore Music Festival held at Muskegon in May. All of the members took part in the High School Operetta, “The Sunbonnet Girl,” given on April 25, either with leads or chorus parts. The Glee Club was under the direction of the new vocal instructor, Miss Stephanie Ryznar. Miss Ry nar. Charles North. Bruce Shigley. Ward Nelson. Milton Pugslcy, Arvid Wheeler, Carl Doer inn. Wayne McCarty, Carl (enkins, Russell Smith. Hugh Sargent, John Quay puje nineteen FUTURE FARMERS Front Row: Howard Youngsirom. Carl Doering. Maurice Near. James Gamble. Alphonse Van Aelst. |r.. (lari Nichols. Clayton Tanner. Edward Hawley. Norman Brown Second Row: Gerald Meyettc. Fred Beck. Bernard Tate. Ted Carlson. Charles Estes. Dayton Clevenger. Melvin MacDonald Third Row: Clifford Youngsirom, I.yle Schultz. Clayton Smith. Gene Bound?. Gayle May. Don May. Allen Crosby. Vernon Lambrix. Gerald Greiner Formi Row: Richard Wygant. Michael Malburg. Clarence lolin-son. Don Brubaker. Thomas Schrump, Willard Tate. Raymond Lambrix ... B k Row: Mr. Pesck, Richard Hcer. Mcinrad Ziegler, lack Shull. Wayne McCarty. Robert Schrump. Stanley Brown. Mitchell Levan-dowski. Aubrey Wcirich. William Leslie The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys receiving classroom and field instruction in agriculture. Under the leadership of our president, Edward Hawley; vice-president, Aubrey Weirich; secretary. Junior Van Aelst; treasurer, Carl Nichols; reporter, James Gamble; and adviser, Mr. Pesek, we enjoyed many activities. Some of the activities of this chapter were: a Hunt Supper; the Harvest Festival; a fruit exhibit at Oceana County Fair which took second prize; judging contests; a trip to a college football game in East Lansing; and a ping pong tournament. Edward Hawley attended the state F. F. A. camp; James Gamble and Carl Nichols were delegates to the state convention, Junior Van Aelst and Aubrey Weirich to the national convention. Edward Hawley took second prize in the State speaking contest last year. The 43 members of this club will be better able to take their place in community life because they have received practical and classroom instruction in farming, leadership train ng, and have learned to work and play together. page twenty APPLE JUDGING GRAIN JUDGING Hart’s star apple judges, Willard Tate, James (ramble, and Carl Nichols held the pace set by the teams of the last 14 years, none of which took less than third place. A group of boys went to East Lansing May 8-9 to participate in stock and dairy judging, and grain and potato judging and identifying. MK. LKSLIK PKSKK Hast .J nlan High School It. S. Michigan State College M. S. Michigan State Iniveraity A 11 righ t. f el loirs--” Front Row: Carl Nichols. Wil- lard Tate. James Gamble. Clayton Tanner. Vernon Lamhrix. Al-phors- Van Aclst, Mr. Pesek Bai k Pnw: Gerald Mcyctto. Ted Carlson. Thomas Schrumpf. Aubrey Weirich. and Edward Haw-Icy First Row: Mike Malburg, Norman Brown. Fred Beck. Mitchell I.evandowski. Bill Leslie. Bernard Tate, Don Brubaker StiOONp row: Carl Doering, Day-ton Clevenger. Cliff Youngstrom, Robert Schrump. Lyle Schultz Standing: Ray Lambrix. Melvin McDonald. Gerald Greiner. Mr. Pesek, Charles Estes. Maurice Near ■I « page ticenty-one SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR Standing: Miss Mabel Vaughn, Ken Worthy, Evelyn Olson. Pauline Grate, Charles North, Richard Hutchinson, Kathleen Roche. Maxine Hill, Mona Mack Slatid: Dorothy Pugsley, Dolores Jean Greiner, Ernest Frost, Betty Jane Doty PLAY Standing: George Kyncl, Barbara Fuller. Vs.-.nda Berger. Floyd Wetmorc, Leonora Decker. Richard Birke, Evelyn Fetters, Betty Verschucren, Wanda Slocum, Miss Gibson. Director Sitting: Helen Butler, Carl Doering page twenty-two PIGTAILS Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Campbell (Ernest Frost and Dorothy Pugsley) live near a resort with two grown daughters, Annabelle (Evelyn Olson), Florabelle (Kathleen Roche) and their son, Kenyon (Charles North), a would-be song writer. Mr. Campbell’s chum dies and leaves an orphaned daughter, Pigtails (Pauline (irate) on a Montana ranch. Mr. Campbell invites her to make her home in the east with his family, much to their dislike. Norma Kirk (Dolores Greiner), Annabelle’s wealthy friend, Watt Manners (Ken Worthy), Kenyon’s college chum, and his disappointed girl friend, Ursula James (Maxine Hill), Brenda (Mona Mack), a beautician, and Thurlow Ladd (Richard Hutchinson) complete the cast. It was under the direction of Miss Vaughn. AUNT SUSIE SHOOTS THE WORKS CAST— Aunt Susie Stowe Barbara Fuller Madam Zola......Evelyn Fetters Laura Dawson .Leonora Decker Scarlet Dean.. Helen Butler Joy Herbert.......Wanda Berger Slick Conway—Richard Birke Mrs. Dunning.. .Betty Verschueren Portia Lark......Wanda Slocum Omar Graves........George Kynel LaSalle Johnson .Carl Doering Johnny Rogers....Floyd Wet more Aunt Susie inherits a sausage plant and a house where she and her niece, Joy, Madam Zola, Portia Lark, a lawyer, Johnny, and Omar Graves meet strange things. Eccentric Susie marries Omar; Scarlet, Joy’s maid, and LaSalle, Omar’s servant, follow suit. MISS MABEL VAUGHN Junior High Annville High School, Kentucky A. B. Hope College University of Michigan ” No to ’re told you that before” Miss PHYLLIS GIBSON Literature Lawton High School A. B. Western State Teachers College “Qet under motion ” page twenty three PRODUCERS OF THE HARTIAN Editor Nick Hadiaris Assistant Editor Dorothy Pugsley Business Manager Aubrey Weirich Advertising Manager Richard Hutchinson Assistant Advertising Manager Evelyn Olson Class Editor Pauline Grate Picture Editor Kathleen Roche Assistant Picture Editor Wanda Heistand Athletics Ernest Frost Calendar of Events Etta Robbins, Lucille Skinner Snapshots Marjorie Kokx jokes Ward Nelson Activities Editor Jean Purdy Assistant Activities Editor Mary Ann Mitteer Typists Laura Weirich, Marian Barclay, Phillis Wieber, Hattie Lentz Faculty Adviser Mr. Howard Dalman Sittisc.: Kathleen Roche. Pauline Grate, Richard Hutchinson. Marian Barclay, Mary Ann Mitteer. Nick Hadiaris Stwdinc.: Evelyn Olson. Ward Nelson. Marjorie Kokx. Aubrey Wei-rich. Ernest Frost, Etta Mary Robbins, Lucille Skinner. Laura Weirich. lean Purdy. Dorothy Pugsley. Mr. Dulttun, Adviser jyi (je t wen ty-four DEBATE TEAM Back Row: Dan Hailuris. Geraldine King. Fanny Schramm. Icannc Nor«hr up. Evelyn Fetters, Coach Hubert Shinn • host Row: Richard Hutchinson. F.dward Hawley. Georjtc Kyncl. Ward Nelson. Carl Nichols. Nick Hadiaris 1( 40 was probably the most successful year Hart High School has ever had in the field of debating. The Hart debate team won twenty-two debates, lost only five, and presented four trophies and a wall plaque to the school. This year saw Hart become a potent challenger for the state championship. Hart won the West Michigan Conference title, thus qualifying for the state eliminations. In the elimination tourney at Big Rapids, Hart defeated Clare, Pentwater and Ludington, following these victories with wins over Grand Rapids and Traverse City, and then finally losing to Albion in the state semi-finals. In the four conference debates, the affirmative team included Ed Hawley, Dick Hutchinson and George Kyncl. The negative team included Carl Nichols, Ward Nelson and Nick Hadiaris. In the state eliminations, the Hart negative team, which debated in five of the six elimination debates, was composed of Ed Hawley, Ward Nelson and Nick Hadiaris. MU. HUBERT SHINN Mathematics Hart High School A. B. Western State Teachers College University of Michigan Your assignment for tomorrow u ill be-—” page twenty-five THE HOME GUARD The Safety Patrol organization, under the direction of Mr. Snow, was among the first groups to get into motion at the beginning of the school year. The patrol this year consisted of seventeen members. Douglas Gale was selected as captain, and Duane Bright and Eugene Campbell acted as lieutenants. All three of these boys, as well as the other members of the Safety Patrol, have done a fine piece of work this year in protecting the grade children and high school students, while crossing the streets near the school. Rain or shine, the boys are on duty in the morning before school is called, at noon, and again when school is dismissed for the day. They alternate positions so there will be someone on duty whenever the children are crossing the streets to and from school. Much credit should be given these boys for the efficient and courteous service they have rendered to our school. Robert Esterbrook. Raymond Antho-nissen. Graydon Norton. Junior Hodge . I.. C. Sawdy. Hugh I.oree. Eugene Campbell. Rodney Anderson. Douglas Gale. Duane Bright. Marland Littiebrant. Loran Foster. Richard McLaren. Tom Kick. James Dexter, Dale Gowcll. Alan Staner page ticcnty-six EIGHTH ANNUAL HART HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL Our 1941 Carnival, held on March 28-29, was outstanding in entertainment, money earned, and attendance. Jasper Olendorf managed the entire show for the third successive year. Dolores Jean Greiner and Russell Smith were crowned as queen and king; members of the court were: Marjorie Kokx, Kathleen Roche, Marian Barclay, Maxine Hill, Mona Mack and Evelyn Olson. George Powers performed the coronation ceremony, followed by the drawing for prizes. Some of the concessions were: Tom Thumb Golf, Puppet Show, “Feud Hollow,” “Monte’s Inferno,” “Small Fry,” “The Porthole,” Bingo, Theatre, Hall of Fame, Hall of Skill, and the main show, “Dead End Street.” Money earned will he used for the lighting of our new athletic field. Jean Purdy Mary Ann Mitteer KING RUSSELL QUEEN lX)LORES David Lyon. Tony Armstrong. Evelyn Olson. Mona Mack. Maxine Hill. Russell Smith, King. Dolores Jean Greiner, Queen. Marian Barclay. Kathleen Roche. Marjorie Kokx. Deborah Gamble. Richard Barrett page twenty-seven page ticenty-eight THE SHOTS WE SHOW In the upper left hand corner yon see three inseparable senior pals; l� is Mart indell. Kathleen Roclie, and Mona Mack. In the upper right hand corner are three of those who will he missed around school next year: school pianist. Jean Purdy; office girl, Dolores Jean Greiner; and hard working assistant editor of the Martian, Dorothy Pugs ley. At the center left are the senior athletes; top row, Oakley Wicks, and Willard Tate; center row, Gayle May, and Fred Gillette; bottom row, Ken Worthy, and Jr. Van Aelst. At center are senior girls; top row, Marion Barclay, and Arvilla Shafer; center row, I� uise Van Gills, and Virginia Smith: bottom row. the girls associated with the magazine sales: Pauline Grate, Lucille Skinner, and Laura Weirich. At center right are the two senior cheerleaders, Evelyn Olson, and Kathleen Roclie. Lower left are seven teachers and a member of the Board of Education: top row. Ofbson. Rich, Long, and Ryznar: bottom row. Pesek. Decker. Dr. Stevens, and Shinn. Lower right are the senior members of the debate team, top row, Edward Hawley, center row. f’arl Nichols, and Ward Nelson: bottom row, Richard Hutchinson, and Nick Hadiaris. page twenty- ARE THE SCENES WE KNOW Top row. Edith Mitteer, drummer girl: Mr. Schest g, music instructor; two senior brothers, Paul and Arvid Wheeler; Edith Mitteer, and Hattie Lentz. Second row. Louise Bray, Louise Van Gills, Marjorie Hipley; pals, Mona Mack, and I� is Martindell; Norma Lillingham. and Pat WyckofT. Third row. Miss Gibson, Evelyn Olson; Evelyn Olson, Nancy Corbin, Pauline Grate, and Mona Mack at a house party. Fourth row, Helen Norke, Mary I� uise Plainer; Cora Ellen Kelley, on horseback; Mr. Meisch at the high school picnic last year: and Dorothy Pugsley. Bottom row. picture taken at Evelyn Olson’s twelfth birthday party; Pack row, Margaret Harris, Pohbie Kokx, and Pauline Grate: Middle row, Ponnie Jones, Mona Mack, Dorothy Pugsley, Dorothy Jean Brown, Evelyn Olson, and Geraldine Cole; Front row, Etta Mary Robbins, Jean Purdy. Kathleen Roche, and Barbara Fuller: ami Kathleen Roche. page thirty-on? page thirty'!no AN ATHLETIC PROGRAM FOR ALL Top row, the Hart football team on the Shelby field luring the Hart-Shelbv football game: the three athletic coaches, Mr. Olendorf, football: Mr. Decker, baskelball: and Mr. Meisch, track coach, assistant football coach, and assistant basketball coach. Second row. Snapped at the Shelby football game; “Benjie” with the Birke twins: and the Hart High School band on the Shelby football field during the half. Third row. Hart cheerleaders at the Shelby game; Evelyn Olson. Betty Verschueren. Kathleen Roche, and Helen Butler; the long and short of football, Stanley Kapulik, Vick Yarenhorst. and Oakley Wicks. Bottom row, the Junior High Basketball team with coach Jack Malette; a conference between girls basketball coach, Welda Childs and Kathleen Roche. CHEERLEADERS Back Row: Evelyn OlSOD. Betty Verschueren Front Row: Helen Butler. Charlotte Wicks. Kathleen Roche page thirty-three OLIE’S TOUGHIES Back Row: Assistant Coach Louis Mcisch, Ralph King, Howard Youngstrom. Sun Kapulik. Oakley Wicks. Walt Hansen. Gordon Osborn. Tom Foster. Coach Olendorf Skono Row: Manager Hill Dillingham. Stanley Riley. Ken Worthy. Gayle May. Richard Birke. Lyle Burmeister, Allen Cro$by. Clayton Tanner. Thomas Osborn Front Row Stanley Seelhoff. Jean Kill, Herb Stoncman. Bruce Shigley, Victor Varenhorst. Max Barritt. Raymond Lambrix. Ted Straley Mr. Olendorf and Mr. Mcisch had all green material when the season opened, which they tried to develop into a winning squad. The team won 1 and lost 6. The Pirates, playing without a field of their own, traveled to Shelby to meet St. Mary’s and turned in the worst defeat of the season. Two weeks later they journeyed to Shelby to meet Scottville and lost a thriller, 14 to 7. In the next game they met the Montague Wildcats, losing their star player, Oakley Wicks, who suffered a dislocated shoulder, and the ball game 13 to 0. The next was with Manistee under the lights. Although they played Manistee to a standstill, they lost 12 to 0. Fremont was the next opponent, and the game turned out to be a disappointment with the score IS to 0. North Muskegon found the Pirates in a fighting m xxl and the best they could do was down the Pirates 25 to 0. Shelby, Hart’s ancient rival, was the victim of the Pirates’ only victory. The score, 7 to 0. HART OPR St. Mary's. Muskegon 0 42 Scottville 7 14 Montague 0 13 Manistee 0 12 Fremont 0 18 North Muskegon 0 25 Shelby 7 0 page thirty four Si ndin .: Allen Crosby. Stanley Kupulik. Willard Tate. Oakley Wicks, Joseph Mack. Walter Manscn Kni.him,: Ralph King. Coach Decker, lean Hill. Richard Rirke. Herbert Stone-man. Fred (Jruetie. Stanley SeelhofT CHAMPIONS The Pirates started the season with only three men back from last year’s squad. With a green team the Pirates started the season poorly, losing their first three games because of the lack of experience and ability to work together. Just before the Christmas vacation the Pirates won from Fremont and went on from this victory to an undefeated season. This streak of eleven games set an all-time record at Hart for consecutive wins. The main factor of this winning streak was the zone defense which they us d. The Pirates lose only three men by graduation this year, which leaves plenty of material to form a team next year. Opp. H.H.S. Oj)p. H.H.S. St. Simon's 30 15 Seottville 21 26 X. Muskegon 34 21 Whitehall 30 35 Whitehall 42 21 Fremont 19 22 Fremont 22 27 Shelby 21 31 X. Muskegon 30 34 Montague 29 39 Montague 10 31 Seottville 10 29 Manistee 34 38 Tournament—X. Muskegon Shelby 29 35 39 30 MR. LAWRENCE DECKER Science Bridgman High School B. S. Western State Teachers College University of Michigan Let ft take our scats, people.” pape thirty-five Lift to Rights Dan Hadiaris, Rob Shaw, Bill Simon. Ted Carlton. Don Brubaker. Stanley Riley, Lyle Burmeistcr, Mr. Meisch. Floyd Wetmore, Gene Boundy. Irwin Gale. Harold Tate, Bruce Shipley RESERVE BASKETBALL MR. LOUIS MKISCII Biology Muskegon Heights High School It. S. Western State Teachers College “All right, let's deposit the gum. The purpose of Reserve Basketball is to find and develop players for the varsity. The reserve team play just as hard to win their games as the varsity. The advancement of so many members of the last year's second team to this year’s varsity, left Coach Meisch with a problem of organizing a winning squad. The second team had a good season, considering the new men that were on the team. The second team won 6 and lost 4 of the ten conference games they played. They lost 3 and won 1 of the non-conference games. The second team had many very close games this year, that with a bteak they could have won. The following received awards—Juniors; Shigley, Wetmore, Carlson.—Sophomores; Shaw, Burmiester, Hadiaris, Boundy, Brubaker.—Freshmen; Riley, H. Tate, Gale, Trommater, Am-stutz, and Simons. Season Record OPP. OPP. II.II.S OPP. OPP. II.II.S St. Simon’s 28 21 Shelby 25 24 N. Muskegon 14 12 Kcottville 0 23 Whitehall 10 32 Whitehall 25 21 Fremont 24 25 Fremont 28 25 X. Muskegon 14 0 Shelby 18 32 Montague 10 10 Montague 25 36 Manistee 41 21 Scott vi lie 21 25 page thirty-six BASEBALL The Baseball team, which had a veteran for practically every position had little trouble in winning the West Michigan Conference Championship. Coach Olendorf had to break in a couple of new pitchers in Mesick and an Aelst. I he graduation of the 1940 class took many of the baseball stars of Hart High School. Season Record Whitehall here April 20 Opi . 7 H. H. 9 Montague there May 10 0 2 X. Muskegon tlier May 13 4 3 Scott vi lie here May 17 3 30 Montague here May 21 2 8 Muskegon Hts. there June 7 G 9 Back Row: Willard Tate. Joe Mack. Oakley Wicks. Walter Hansen. Stanley kapulik. Alphonse Van Aelst Front Row: lean Hill. Lyle Burmeister. Stanley Seelhoff. Allen Crosby, Gene Boundy. Fred Gruette. Ralph Kin . Coach Olendorf page thirty seven Standing: C ach Louis Mvi ch. Clayton Tanner. Howard Youngttrom. Bernard Tate. Gordon Osborn. Floyd Wetmore. Tom Foster. William Sathers. Hugh Sargent. Bruce Shipley Knkilino: Tom Osborn. Maurice Near. Don Brubaker. Ken Worthy. Mitchell Levandowski. (Jordon Gale Track in high school has become a sport in which boys who are taking other athletics should he very much interested, because of the development of the body. In the last two years the track team has not had any track on which to practice. The boys have taken great interest in this sport, and have done remarkably well in their different events. The team will be without the services of Barclay, M asse, Matulis, Ducolon, Chichester, and Bruckman this year. The team will have four veterans returning. During the 1940 season their first meet was held with Pent-water at the fairgrounds and they won by a narrow margin. The next meet was the conference meet held at Shelby, in which Hart placed second. Some of the boys entered in the Regional not as a team, but as individuals. 1940 Season Schedule Date With Place May 10 Pentwater Meet Hart May 15 Conference Meet Shelby May IS Regional Meet Grand Rapids page thirty eight PIRETTES After a very close game the Junior girls defeated the Senior girls to be the winners of the girls’ inter-class basketball tournament. 1 hey had previously defeated the Freshmen ten to five. Those who made up the team were: captain, Barbara Lathrop, Louise Dillingham, Lucille Baker, Helen Butler, Marie Schramm, Betty Ver-schueren, Arlene Reams, Alice Morat, and Barbara Fuller. The Senior team is composed of captain Dolores Jean Greiner, Kathleen Roche, Louise Van (Jills, Hattie Lentz, Maxine Hill, Marjorie Kokx, Lois Martindell and Mona Mack. Sophomores: captain Bernice Simons, Martha Ann Hawley, Phyllis Shigley, Emma Varenhorst, Audrey Cummins, Nina Krantz, Julia Ver-schueren and Carma Read. Freshmen: captain Norma Dillingham, Pauline Dennert, Patty WychofT, (jerry Peacock, Jean Ann Bruck-man, Bessie Sawdy, Eleanor Bray, Fanny Schramm, and Dolores Dennert. The tournaments were held in March and after the tournaments were played, the girls played softball. Te banquet was held in April, and the Juniors received their letters and trophy. Top Row: Barbara Fuller. Marie Schramm. Miss Childs, Bruy Verschueren, Lucille Baker Bottom Row: Helen Butler. Arlene Reams. Barbara Lathrop. Alice Moral. Louise Dillingham pajff thirty-nine JUNIOR EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE HIGH Top Row: Dorothy Bedell. Dorothy Cotton. Betty English. .Joe Gamble, David Greiner, Jo Ann I eemhuis, Betty Hopkins. Second Row: Stanley Hale. Paul lleistand. Bill Het-land, Ethel McCully, Jack Pangborn, Ralph Peacock, Catherine Schaner. Front Row: L. G. Sawdv, Charles Stevens. Robert Straley, Bob Thaler, Watson Wilde, Jack Walker, Miss Vaughn. OFFICERS President.......................David Greiner 'ice President CATHERINE SCHANER Secret a nt Jo Ann LeeMHUIS Treasurer.................................Joe Gamble 'I op Row: Raymond Anthonissen. Gloria Birkness, Beverly Bright. Duane Bright, Betty Brimmer, Herbert Budde. Eugene Campbell. Betty Chrouch Second Row: Lucille Cole, Thomas Dillingham. Helen Dunst. Annahelle Ekluiul. Boh Estabrook, Viola Esta- brook, Marjorie Flint, Loren Foster Third Row: Douglas Gale. Lucille. Giesey. Virginia Hadiaris, Dona hi Hansen, Dannv Highland. Richard Hinchman. Jimmy Hutchinson. Teddy King Fourth Row: Hugh Loree. Douglas Larson. Ellen Lynn. Richard McLaren. Pegzy Miller. Gravdon Norton, Charles Reed. Harlin Shagnoahe FiFru Row: Carol Taylor, Bill Walker. Raymond Wolf. Mr. Louis Meisch. Adviser OFFICERS President t � m Dilunosam i c President.........................Marjorie Flint Secretary Dot Gale Treasurer JIMMY HUTCHINSON � pane forty page forty one faye forty-t tco FRESHMEN Top Row: Rol� ert Amstutz. Paul Balavitch. Alice Bil- lington. Virginia Birkness. Charles Bovid, Eleanor Bray, Jean Bruekinan. Lloyd Cargill Second Row: lames Carter. Patricia Cmilier. Norma Dean, Charles Deeds. Howard Deeds. Dolores Dennert. Pauline Dennert. Norma Dillingham Third Row: Lucille Elvik. Keith Krdman. Eleanor Farmer. Marcelle France, Charlotte Fuller. Erwin Gale, Gordon Gale, Louise Grate Fourth Row: Calvin Greiner, Marinus Hammerle. James Haverly, Roy Holden, Shirley Lipps, Geraldine King, Gordon Kotecki, James Krach Fifth Row: Raymond Larson. Phillip Liehing. Ernest Mayette, Norman Pearson, Stanley Riley. Joyce Russell. Tom Sather. Bessie Sawdy Sixth Row: Edward Sclianer, June Schultz. Robert Schultz, Russell Schultz. Fanny Schramm. Dick Shaw, Bill Simon. Mae Straley Seventh Row: (Henna Smith, Jane Smith. a‘ h Smith. Orran Tanner. Harold Tate. Boyd Trommater. Floyd Van Aelst. Victor Varenhorst Eighth Row: Frank Wieber, Patricia Wyckoff, Joseph-ine Zwinger OFFICERS President........................Vi tor VarknHORST Vice President....................................David Beadle Secret a ...........................Bo � Trom m atkr Treasurer.........................................Scott Russell payc fjorty-three MR. JAMES BENJAMINS English (Band Rapids Central High School Grand Rapids Junior College A. B. Michigan State Normal College (Ypsilanti) M. A. University of Michigan “You’re probably heard me harp about it befitre. but still think it would do a lot of good if you people ------- SOPHOMORES Top Row: Max Barritt Jean Hawkey, Fred Beck, Boh Bedell, Mary I uise Blamer, Gene Boundy, Donald Brubaker, Robert Burch Second Row: Lyle Bunneister. Allen Crosby, Audrey Cummins, Frances Cummins, Charles Estes, William Fov, Richard Grate, Gerald Greiner Third Row: Marian Greiner. Dan Iladiaris, Ida Hale, Valeria Haminerle. Walt Hansen. Martha Ann Hawley, Russell Heer. Robert Helmet Focrtii Row: Hetty Hetland, Ruth Hiller. Marjorie Hipley. Doris Howard, Madge Jensen, Stanley Kap ulik. Joyce Kludy, Dorothy Kokx Fifth Row: Nina Krant , Raymond Lamhrix, Edward Larson. Joe Mack. Corinne Makin. Michael Malburg, June McMillan. Ruth Jean Moore Sixth Row: Helen Norke. Jeanne Xorthrup. Jeanette Peacock, Valora Pider. John Quay, Vinetta Quay, Carina Read. Lelia Sargent Seventh Row: Richard Schaner, Robert Schrump, Grace Schultz. Lyle Schultz, Phyllis Shigley. Anita Shogren. Bernice Simon, Clayton Smith Eighth Row: Waneita Slocum. Bernard Tate, Ora Thaler. Emmy Varenhorst, Julia Verschueren. Miss Padhury OFFICERS President .......................................Lyle Burmeisteb l ice President..............................Maiuorie IIipley Secretary ................................... Bernice Sqcon Treasurer .....................................Donald Brubaeeb page forty-four MISS Al'DREY PADHURY Latin Saugatuck High School A. B. Western State Teachers College “------in such a fashion.'1 page forty-five page forty-six JUNIORS Tor Row : Lucille Raker. W anda Berner, Richard Birke. •loan Braudel. Louise Bray. Norman Brown. Helen Butler. Ted Carlson Second Row: Dayton Clevenger, Viola Cole, .Juanita Colcson, Ruthann Corlis, Alta Cummins, Theda Cummins. Leonora Decker, Louise Dillingham Third Row: Carl Docring, Evelyn Fetters, Thomas Foster. Barbara Fuller. Harrison Gale, dames Gamble. Rose Greiner, Ruth Greiner Fourth Row: Helen Ilaverly. Kula Hey lenberk. dean Hill, Lucy Hovev, June Jeffries. Carl Jenkins, Betty Jensen, Edward Jonassen Fimi Row: Cora Ellen Kelley. Ralph Kin , George Kviicl. Warren Lamkin. Barbara Lathrop. William Leslie, Mitchell Levandowski. Roliert Lorenz Sixth Row: Forrest Lynn. Melvin MacDonald. Nina May. Wayne McCarty. Marva McLaren. Joyce Metts. Gerald Mevette, Alice Morat Seventh Row : Jack Mlinger. Maurice Near. Thomas Nobles. Donivene Norton. George Olson, Gordon Osborn, Thomas Osborn. Milton Pugslev Eighth Row : Arlene Reams. Betty Rider. Doris Rider. Margaret Riley. William Sathers. Doris Schaner. Lester Schaner. Patricia Sohilhaneck Ninth Row: Marie Schramm. Bruce Shigley. Jack Schull. Alice Simon. Wanda Slocum. Russell Smith. Agnes Staples. Herbert Stonenian Tenth Row: .Jack Stonenian. Ted Straley. Clayton Tanner. Kathryn Taylor. Gene Timmons. Arthur Vander-putte. John Yarenhorst. Betty Verschueren Eleventh Row: Loraine V’erschueren, Floyd Wetmore, Norwood Wicks. Lorena Wieber, Clifford Youngstrom. Howard Youngstrom. Bernadette Ziegler. Mr. Malette. Class Adviser President ..... Vice President Secret art ... Treasurer ..... OFFICERS ..............Barbara Fi ller ....... Tom Nobi i b ..............Theda Cummins ...............George Kyncl MR. JACK MALETTE History Sault Ste. Marie High School A. B. Western State Teachers College I niversity of Michigan Let's hare it quiet bactc-there” page forty-seven COUNTY NORMAL School began with an enrollment of twenty students. In September the following class officers were elected: President, Mary Heer of Shelby; Vice-president, Everett Greiner of Hart; and Secretary-treasurer, LaVerte Lathrop of Hart. Our class represents six high schools: Hart, Northwestern in Detroit, Shelby, Montague, Walker-ville, and Hesperia. We are greatly indebted to our teachers, Miss Bigge, Miss Lan-don and Miss Ryznar for their excellent guidance in our work. This work was made more interesting by very beneficial lectures presented by Miss Evans and Dr. Rypka. We also enjoyed the grade assemblies, pep-meetings, and movies. Entertainment was provided throughout the year by numerous parties which were enjoyed by all. February fifth we presented a variety program which proved very successful. We are looking forward to an enjoyable skip-day trip before we graduate on May 27. It is with hope of success in on. teaching that we separate. LaVerle Lathrop B ck Row; Ruth Cedcrquist, Everett Greiner, Edna Brown. Dorothy Manke Second Row; Julia Umbrix. Muriel Brubaker, Helen Grahm, Irene Blohm, John Houseman. Alberta Cox. Mary Heer. Thelma Kerwin Front Row; LaVerle Lathrop. Vala Bender. Marian Knapp, Miss Bigge. Miss Landon. Jean Clemens, Helen Seaver page forty-eight SENIORS—1941 .1 knowledge seeker and a diligent worker. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 Glee ('lub I. 4 Operetta 4 Mixed Chorus 4 F.K.A. I. 2. 3. 4 State Delegate 2, 3 Student Council 4 Senior Council Senior Play Honor Student CHARLES NORTH re si den t Mischievous often, playful sometimes, serious never. Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee dub 1. 2. 3, 4 Operetta 2. 3. 4 Class Treasurer 3 Senior Play •Junior Play Speech Play 4 Banner Staff (Queen’s Court 4 Honor Student We irould there were others like her. •J-Hop Committee Honor Student MONA MACK V ice President MARGARET HADVARIS Secretary Long she labored, hard and well. Girls Basketball 3, 4 Band 2. 3, 4 •l-IIop Committee MAXINE HILL Senior Council Student Council 4 Treasurer Service S |uad 4 Senior Play Carnival 1, 2. 3. 4 Queen’s Court 4 The deed intend is great but what, as yet, know not. NICK 11 AI)I AR IS Debating 2, 3. 4 Class Vice President 3 Editor Junior Play Extempore Speaking 4 pare frety-nine E N I O R MABLE FENTON Nothing lovelier can be found in woman than to study household art. Entered from Mears 3: J-Hop Committee: Carnival 4 (t MARIAN BARCLAY Th ere's 8o m e h i n a about a soldier. Queen's Court 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3. 4 ; ■if-Hop Committee; Ilar- tian Stair STANLEY BROWN What's so pleasant as a day off. F.K.A. 4: Band 3, 4 ; Orel: estra 4 LEO BAKER .4 bold, bad man. Softball 1; Carnival 1, 2: Physical Education 4 WAYNE Dl'COLON School does so intrude on one's social activities. Carnival 1. 2, 3. 4 BETTY .1 AX I! DUTY hoes she � rile—well, all the time, but that never was much of a crime„ Glee Club 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; .Junior Play. Banner Staff: Oirls Basketball 1: Senior Play WILLIAM 1)11.LI NOHAM If persereran e is a virtue, he’ll conguer every time. Th 'k 1, 2, 3. 4: Foothill manager 5: MARILYNX ESTES Who shall guess what may bet ERNEST FROST Everybody's friend, nobody's enemy. Senior Play: Banner Staff: Martian Staff PAL'LINE ORATE With Pauline alien a thing's begun, she'll never rest until it’s don• Olee Club 1. 2. 3: Secretary of (Jlee Club 3: (Mass President 2: Basketball 1. 3. 4: -V mii r Play: Haitian Staff: Operetta 1. 2. 3: Senior Play; Honor Student DOLORES JEAN (i REINER .4 jolly little girl is . he. Carnival Queen 4: Oirls Basket-lip !l 1. 2. 3. 4: •J-Hop Committee: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Carnival I. 2. 3. 4; Honor Student: Senior Play FRED GRCETTE .1 good sport and a good sort. Entered from Walker-ville 3; Basketball Varsity 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Carnival 3, 4 page fifty EDWARD HAWLEY Much know—but to know all is my ambition. Debate 2. 3, 4; Rand 2, 3. 4 : -Junior Play: F.F.A. President 4: F.F.A. State Speech Contest 2, 3, 4: Toastmaster .1-1 lop: Extempore Speech 2, 3. 4: Senior Council: Valedictorian WANDA HEISTAX1) If you leant a thing well done. you will find her there to do it. Carnival 2, 3; .1-1 lop Committee: Haitian Stall BERNICE ALICE MACY She is full of good meaning and wishes. Entered from Otsego 2: Librarian 3; Carnival 3; Banner Stair: Speech Play 4 RICHARD HEER To loaf is a science fete can attain. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Banner Staff: Carni- al 3 VERNON LAMBRIX stand on the brink of a great career—will someone push me off. F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Carnival I. 3, 4: Softball 1. 2. 3: (train judging 3. 4 : F. F. A. Ping-pong Champion 4 HATTIE ALTHEA LENTZ Quality, not quantity. Basket ha U 3. 4: Carnival 2. 3. 4: J-Hop Committee; Hartian Staff HERBERT HUNTER What will be. irill be— why worry t Entered from Mears 2; F.F.A. 2. 3 CLARENCE .JOHNSON He kept his council and went his tray. School mailman LOP' ELAINE MAiiTI NDELL .4 lady always. Entered from cutwater 3: Glee ( lub .3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4; Trio 4: Junior Play: Operetta 3. 4: •1-Hop Committee: Basketball 3, 4: Li inner Staff: Speech Play 4: Honor Student RICHARD HUTCHINSON Fond of work and fond of fun. fond of teasing er cry one. Class President 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Debate 2. 4; Orchest.a 2: Glee Club 1: Senior Play: Hartian Adv. Mgr.: Baseball Mgr. 2; J-Hop Committee MARJORIE JEAN KOKX The sweetest sound on earth is a woman's voice, a string that has no discord. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4: Trio 3, -t : (Jperetta 2. 3, 4 ; President of Glee Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Hartian Staff: Queen’s Cou.t 4 : Hc.sor Student ROSEMARY MALBURG .4 light heart lives long. Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3. 4; Librarian 4: J-Hop Cor mittee page fifty-one S E N I OR S DONALD MAY Irresistible and truly an answer to a maiden's prayer. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 : Orchestra 1. 3. 4; F.F.A. I. 2. 3, 4; ( lass Vice Presi- dent 1 : Trumpet Duet 4 DONALD PEARSON Thouyht is deeper than all speevh. Entered from Mears 3 IX4ROTHY Pl'GSLKY She can because she thinks she can. Librarian I : Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 : Operetta 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4: Drum Majoretta 2. 3: Class President 3: Class Secretary 2; Senior Council; Junior Play: Senior Play; Asst. Editor of Haitian: Basketball 1 : Co-Sal utatorian GAYLE MAY It's fun to study—I'll bet. F.F.A. 2. 3: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 WARD NELSON If talking were music. I'd be a brass band. Debate 2. 3. 4 : Orchestra 2. 3: Band 2. 3; Junior Play ; Martian Staff: Banner Staff: L r Band 1: R. Basketball 2 : Glee Club 1. 4; Operetta 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Martian Staff; Honor Student JEAN PURDY Cndcr my giddy manners I am serious. Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4 : Orchestra 3. 4: Girls Basketball 2: J-Hop Committee: Senior Council: Class Secretary 1 : Girls Trio 4 EDITH MITTEER Quiet but north while. Band 3. 4: Librarian 2; Carnival 1.2. 3, 4: J-Hop Committee; Service Squad CARL NICHOLS Tut. tut. my man—the girls iron't hurt you. Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. Treasurer 4: F.F.A. State Delegate 4; Debate 3. 4: Apple Judging 4 : Grain Judging 3: Senior Council; Junior Play: li .ior Student EVA PETTIGROYE 1 maiden never bold of Spirit, still ami gentle. MARY ANN MITTEER In her. wisdom and jollyncss meet. Band 3. 4; Junior Play: Martian Staff; Carnival 1. 2. 3; J-Hop Committee: Honor Student EVELYN OLSON Some of the born leaders of men are women. Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2; Cheerleader 3. 4 ; Martian Staff; Band 3. 4; Senior Play: Carnival 2, 3, 4; J - Hop Committee; Queen’s Court 4 PHILLIP PEARSON Hold the fort — I'm coming. F.F.A. 1: Carnival 1, 2; Track 3; Softball 1 page fifty-two HUGH MERRITT SARGENT O, why should life and labor bet Entered from Boyne City I : Banner Staff ; Track 2, 4: Glee Club 4; Carnival: Class Treasurer 2 WILLARD TATE His personality has modesty as its keynote. F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Apple Judging 4; Grain Judging 3; Basketball Res. 1, 2: Var. 3, 4: Baseball Res. I. 2; Var. 3, 4; Class N ice President 2 MARIAN LEA TAYLOR To judge this maiden right you must know her. Glee Club 2, 4; Speech Play 4: Banin • 4: Carnival 2. 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; J-Hop Committee ETTA ROBBINS You don't have to be big to get along in the it'orld. Carnival 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3: Class Secretary 3; Martian Staff: Honor Student THOMAS WILLIAM SCHRUMPF Sometimes sit and and think and other times I just sit. Entered from Mears 3; F.F.A. 3. 4: Grain Judging 4 LOUISE ELIZABETH VAN (JILLS Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: J-Hop Committee; Carnival 3; Banner Staff 4: Honor Student K'.'MILKEN ROCHE She often finds nonsense a life preserver to keep her from sinking. Cheerleader 3. 4: Junior Play; Operetta 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: J-Hop Committee; Martian Staff: Banner Editor: Senior Play; Queen’s Com i; Speech Play 4 : Honor Student VIRGINIA MARIE SMITH (’aim is her soul, not apt to rise in arms. Carnival 2 AUBREY WEI RICH My tongue within my lips rein: for who talks much must talk in rain. Entered from Mav 3: F.F.A. 3. 4: F.F.A.' Vice President 4: Livestock and Dairy Judging 3. 4 : Potato Judging 4: F.F.A. Delegate to National Convention 4: Martian Business Manager: Reserve Baseball 3; Honor Student ARVILLA PAULINE SHAFER Quiet to those who know her not. jolly to those who do. ( arnival 1.4: Hall Monitor 4 LUCILLE SKINNER Keen sense, common sense, no room for nonsense. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4 : Operetta 2. 3. 4; Martian Staff : Manager of Magazine Sales 4 : J-Hop Committee; Carnival 1. 2; Co-Salutatorian ALPHONSE JAY VAN AEI.ST. JR. dust a gooil all around fellow. Entered from Mav 3; F.F.A. 3. 4: F.F.A.' Secretary 4: Potato Judging Team 4: Livestock and Dairy Judging 3. 4: F.F.A. Delegate to National Convention: Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J-Hop Committee; Honor Student page fifty-three SENIORS LAURA SOPHIA WEIRICH A girl irith a purpose in life. Entered from May 3; Martian Stair . Service Squad 4: Honor Student OAKLEY WICKS Aids to a noble life are all nil bin. Glee Club 1 ; Class Treasurer 1; Football R. 2, V. 3, 4: Basketball R. 1. V. 2, 3. 4: Baseball R. 1. V. 3, 4: J-Hop Committee: Football Captain 4; Basketball Captain 4 ARYII) GEORGE WHEELER Hark eyes. but bright prt spects. Entere.l from Meats 2; Band 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4; J-Hop Committee 3 KENNETH WILLIAM WORTHY llis eges are a I traps glancing, his feet are ultra gs dancing. Entered from Detroit 3; V. Football 3. 4 ; V. Track 3. 4: Carnival 3. 4 : Banner Staff; .I-Hop Committee: Senior Play PAUL AUGUSTINE WHEFI ER .1 steady, nliable fel-loir. Entered from Muskegon 2: Band 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Operetta 3. 4 : J-Hop Committee; Mixed Chorus 4; Junior and Senior Play Stage Manager RICHARD WALLACE WYGANT The beginning of all thin as is small. F.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4 : Stock Judging 3. 4 PHYLLIS HELENE WIEBER As constant as the Xorthcrn star. Carnival 2, 3; J-Hop Committee; Martian Stair M KIN RAD MERLINE ZIEGLER Idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3; Stock Judging 3, and 4 page fifty-four Hartian Highlights H.H.S. MAY, 1941 HART, MICH. BIG ytflR fOfi SCHOOL ACTIVITIES SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We entered high school as Freshmen in the year 11)37-38 with sixty-two members, electing as our officers: President, Richard Hutchinson; Vice-president, Donald May; Secretary, •Fean Purdy: Treasurer, Oakley Wicks. With the help of Mr. Glenn Cowles, our adviser, we sponsored the annual spring party on April 1st. As Sophomores, our class decreased to sixty. We elected as officers: President, Pauline Grate; Vice-president. Willard Tate; Secretar y, ; Dorothy Pugs ley; Treasurer, Hugh Sargent. February 3, we gave a ! Valentine Party. During the intermission, the faculty presented a very interesting “take off on some of the j pupils. As Juniors, we chose as our leaders: President, Dorothy Pugslev; Vice-president. Nick lladiaris; Secretary, Ktta Robbins; Treasurer, Mona Mack. With the help of our adviser. Mr. Malette. we gave the first party of the year, October 13. On November 21, we gave the Junior play, “Mamma's Baby Boy which was a huge success. On May 21. the Juniors gave the annual Junior-Senior Banquet ami Dance. As Seniors, we chose for our leaders: President, Charles North; Vice- president, Mona Mack; Secretary, M a r g a ret lladiaris; Treasurer, Maxine Hill; Nick lladiaris as Editor of the Hartian, and Aubrey Weirieh as Business Manager of the Hartian. The Senior Play, “Pigtails,” presented on April 16, under the direction of Miss Vaughn, was a great success. “We have dreamed our dreams; now to reality.” Margaret lladiaris SENIORS BID FAREWELL Now that our high school days have ended And we leave our friends behind; Here with all our voices blended, We sing this parting line. Oh! How we'll miss our friends and teachers. And the things we use to do. Our hearts are now tilled with sorrow To think of leaving you. Each one will prize the knowledge gained here, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We began our Junior year with ninety students and Mr. Malette as class adviser. At our first class meeting we selected as our president. Barbara Fuller: vice-president. Tom Nobles; treasurer. George Kyncl: and secretary, Theda Cummins. Our high school party, given on October 4. was a success. On November 17 we sponsored our Junior Play, “Aunt Susie Shoots the Works.” It was a triumphant success with Barbara Fuller in the leading role ami under the direction of Miss Phyllis Gibson. At present the Junior class is busy with plans for the J-llop which will be on May 26. Theda Cummins Secretary DEBATE TRIP TO ALBION All through the years to come. | And we will cherish all those mem’ries, That we will hold so dear. Now that we've reached the hour of parting. Taking diff rent paths in life, Though we are leaving dear Hart High Best wishes and goodbye. Bobbie Kokx Dolores Jean Greiner Music to “The Waltz You Saved for Me” J-HOP The biggest social event of the year, the day everyone looks forward to and for which are spent many weeks in preparation, is the J-Hop ! At six-thirty a banquet was served by the Sophomores at the Masonic Hall. After everyone had done justice to the delicious feast, toastmaster Tom Nobles took over, and a toast was given to the Juniors by the Senior President, Charles North, and a toast to the Seniors by the Junior President, Barbara Fuller. The next meeting place was the school gxmnasium. Here v e stepped into the atmosphere of “Way Down South In Dixie. and soon everyone was gliding across the floor under a romantic moon among fragrance of magnolias, to the latest waltz tune by Mike Dion ami his orchestra. SMALL FRY PARTIES As our debate team approached the goal in its state championship debate drive, a group of enthusiastic students journeyed to Albion to encourage the team to a victory. Although we lost by a 2-1 decision, the team did not lose because of lack of support from the students. A group of 32 rode the new bus to this state semi-final debate. The Junior High have enjoyed three major social events. The eighth grade entertained first and the seventh grade returned the invitation on the loth of March with a St. Patrick’s party. They danced to recorded music, played games together and square-danced, not to mention enjoying the refreshments. HARTIAN Silly Sophs’ Story On Septemlier 0 we. as soph inti -cate i Sophomores, entered school with •Treat anticipation. Soon after entering school we elected our class officers, which are as follows: President, Lyle Burmeister: Vice-President. Marjorie Hipley; Secretary, Bernice Simon; and Treasurer. Donald Brubaker. On April IS we sponsored our high school party, which we feel was a •Treat success. We also decided to have class pins by which to remember our Sophomore year. With the help ami cooperation of our teachers we now feel that we are prepared to take another step in the ladder of success. Bernice Simon Magazine Sales Campaign The third annual all school magazine sales campaign conducted this year was the most successful ever. More than $125.00 was earned and placed in a fund for new football lighting equipment. Magazines published by two leading companies were sold. Much of the credit is due to Lucille Skinner, manager, and to Laura Weirich and Pauline Grate, typists. Skip Day As the Hartian goes to press, the time and place of the Senior Skip Day is still a mystery. 'Pile Seniors have skimped and pinched their pennies, including all those from the Banner, determined that their Skip Day will Ik a good one. either to Milwaukee or Chicago or ?????? In Memoriam We, the class of Ml. dedicate this port:u of our annual to Bonnie .Tom daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Harr' .1 Jones, who was l orn November 22, 1922, ami who died in the Hart hospital on May 1. 1937, while in the eighth grade. Bonnie still remains in the memory of those who knew her as a good uatured and fun-loving classmate. Her cheerful smile and joking manner were among her outstanding characteristics for which she was liked by all. Pattern of Life CLASS POEM In a dim old house, in a queer old room. An ancient weaver sat at his loom. His threads he chose with the greatest of care. Azure and white for a tapestry rare. Carefully he picked each tint and hue. Of flowers bathed in the morning dew. Colors of noonday on ripening grain. Shades of the sunset after rain. The pattern he chose as he worked alone. Was one from memory of his childhood home. And his tired eyes grew soft and dim. As lie guided his shuttle out and in. For he knew that the tapestry fine and fair. Would be carefully watched and guarded with care. Its beauty admired, and its praises sung. I� ng after the weaver was forgotten and gone. So he chose his colors with the greatest of care. Blue and white for his tapestry rare. Then finished at length the pattern lay. And the weaver could rest at the close of day. We are weavers today and Life is the room, Where each must sit down to his separate loom. And weave for himself a pattern fair. Choosing his colors with infinite care. The warp for our loom will be habits and ways. (fathered through glorious “High School Days.” The threads of white and of heaven’s blue. Are beautiful memories of friendships true. 'Phe pattern too we must choose with care. From a teacher here or a comrade there. Painstakingly picking each t! g of worth, Speeding our shuttles back and forth. For we know as we weave our Pattern of Life, Through days of joy and hours of strife. Fresh Frosh Fable When ti e Hart Schod doors opened in the fall of 1940. 05 eager Freshmen entered to begin the routine of four years of study. The first few days were bewildering enough, but with the help of the kindly teachers and sympathetic upper classmen, we finally settled down to our first year of high school work. Our first class meeting produced the following results: Victor Varenhorst, President: David Beadle, Vice-President: Boyd Trommater. Secretary: and Scott Russell, Treasurer. Mr. Benjamins was selected as our class adviser. The Freshmen sponsored their annual spring party. May 9th, for the entire high school and faculty. A very pleasant evening was planned with dancing, games and refreshments, and the party was very much enjoyed by everyone. Our class rates high at the end of the year with preceding classes in that it has retained all but two of its original memliers. High School Jam Sessions The senior high school enjoyed four major social activities besides the J-Hop. First, the Junior class entertained the rest of the high school at a “Barnyard Frolic” on October 4th. The Seniors did likewise on Dei-ember 18 when everyone swung and swayed” at the Christmas dance. Following this, “Tepee Tango,” sponsored by the Sophomores on April 18. put everyone in a dancing mood for the Freshman dance which was held on May 9. Music was supplied by a local dance hand, and a variety of refreshments and entertainment during intermissions was enjoyed by all. That our tapestry fair is a thing sublime, Which will hang forever in the halls of time. So we’ll choose our colors with the greatest of care, Blue and white for our tapestry rare. Then with the ancient weaver of another day. We will peacefully rest at the end of the way. —Pauline Grate HARTIAN Valedictory Co-Salutatory Co-Salutatory The vagaries of time are strange. I Events, chronologically years away, often seem closer than the happenings of yesterday and today. So it is with high school. Classes, parties, foot-lmll and basketball games, special activities—all. figuratively, happened yesterday. It seems but short months ago that we were freshmen, awe 1 by the physical and mental might of the seniors; it was scarcely last week that we were sophomores; as juniors we still could not realize that our senior year was approaching: that we have been seniors for over eight months is inconceivable. These events still stand in the present. We cannot yet believe that they lie in the past. Hut tonight and tomorrow night still lie in the distant future. We will not completely realize they are gone till long after the stress of commencement excitement wears away. Hut though these f«ur years are gone in terms of time they will never be gone to us who have lived them. The knowledge, the impressions, the ideas gained here will always he a part of our lives. Perhaps we could have gained more from the four years spent here, hut they have not been wasted. The guidance and counsel of our instructors and parents have prevented that. To them we owe a debt that can never be fully appreciated or repaid. The few words I say here fall far short of full expression of our gratitude to them. Tomorrow, instead of one class, we will l� e sixty-two high school graduates embarking upon sixty-two separate life courses. Today we are one; tomorrow we will be many. Hut. though after tomorrow we may never again be together as a group, we will always be united bv these past four years. Because of our common experiences we will separate with a feeling of unity which we can never outlive. Edward Hawley NEW TROPHY CASE In liehalf of the Senior Class of 1941, I welcome you to join with us on this important occasion. It is with pleasure, ami perhaps wonder, that we gaze into the future, eager to discover what it holds for us. Wlid the pleasure we feel, is a mingling of sadness, a sadness occasioned by the departure from schoolmates. Each will now go his separate way. and though our ways may seldom cross one another, in our memory we shall cherish all thoughts of former associations at Hart High School. It is with the deepest feeling of gratitude that we take the pleasure of welcoming you. our parents, teachers. school board, and friends, who have with such unselfish generosity assisted us in attaining this goal. Ye have tried to make our work here a success. Various members of our class excelled in scholarship, some in music, still others in athletics. In whatever we attempted we set our goals high, and strove for that height with unceasing care. We hope that we have left the school a little better than we found it. and in the years to come we shall attempt to make this school proud of our Class of 1941. To view this last activity of our high school we again welcome you. Lucille Maxine Skinner NEW SCHOOL JU S Because of the many activities out of town to which transportation of students was necessary, the school board at last voted to purchase a school bus for this purpose. The graduating class of 1940 gave to the school a much needed trophy case which is built into the south wall bv the assembly room doors and illuminated by a fluorescent light. During the year we have made the following additions to the collection. West Michigan Conference Trophy for Debate. First-place cup from debate tournament in Big Rapids, State Semi-finals trophy in Debate, First-place trophy in district tournament in debate. Detroit Free Press Plaque for excelling in Debating, and the first-place West Michigan Trophy in basketball. Previously, it had worked an inconvenience on many local people to furnish cars, especially as it was invariably tie a.ne people who offered this service. The bus has eliminated this, and now we wonder how we ever got along without it. Toe bus has furnished transportation to Football Team, Basketball Team. Baseball Team, Music Festival. Debate Trips. Band Concert, Journalism Class. Skip Day. Magazine Sales Campaign winners and many others. We have always greatly anticipated graduation time, but we come to it now with the feelings of joy and gladness conflicting with those of sadness of farewell and parting. We dread to take the final step which seems to cut us from each other, and from this plat e which holds such fond memories. Hut to me it is not a break but a closing bond which ties us more tightly together. The knowledge we gained here will In the deciding factor of our achievement. Music which is just note4-per feet is not pleasing to the ear. It is the emotion and expression which make it thrilling and worth-while. So it is with high school. It is not merely wisdom but the kindly, loving attitude with which it was given, that makes it complete. Our friendships with each other and with you are the crescendos, the tempo, the very rhythm to which our symphony of High School is set. ou. Parents and Teachers, have finished your part. It is left to us to prove its worth, to test it. If we succeed, you have succeeded. Classmates, let’s show them their job was well done. Dorothy Pugsley HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA The annual high school operetta, “Sunbonnet Girl,” was given April 2.5th in the auditorium. It was under the direction of Miss Stephanie Ryznar. musical instructor of Hurt high. The following cast was selected: Miranda, Wanda Berger; Mrs. Meadows, Mona Mack; Lueila Lumpton, Anita Shogren ; Hiram Meadows. Tom Nobles; Evalina. Helen Butler; Reuben. Carl Jenkins; Ezra McSpavin, Charles North; Mrs. Coleman, J ro-thy Pugsley; Bob Coleman, Arvil Wheeler; Jerry Jackson, Paul Wheeler; Barbara Coleman, Lois Martindell; Susan Clifton. B bbie Kokx: Mrs. Scroggs, Leauora . - ker; Sadie Simpkins, Bernice Simon. A brief summary of the operetta takes you into a small country town where your news is everyone else’s. Sunbonnet Sue, an orphan with remarkable musical talents, but oppressed by mean guardians, is finally sent to stardom through the clever i work of all her friends and villagers. HARTIAN GIFTATORY We give to Loo Baker this cake of ice so he can skate the rest of his lit . To Marion Barclay we give this tin soldier so she won't forget her soldier in the army. We present to Stanley Brown this toy trumpet so he will never forget liow to play tin- trumpet. To Bill Dillingham we present this spoon (to our champion spooner), now he can eat his ice cream. Since we heard Betty .lane Doty was going to study beauty culture we give her this Ixittle of wave set so she can practice fixing hair. We give to Wayne Ducolon a car so he won’t have to hitch-hike to Pentwater. To Marilynn Kates we give this hook of fashions so she won't run out of ideas for designing. As Mahlc Fenton has her engagement ring, we give her this rolling pin for her hope chest. We present Krnest Frost with this lunik on “How to Learn Shorthand in Six Easy Lessons.’’ in order to make his reporting easier. We give to Pauline Grate this Inis ticket to Detroit so she can see Garth on the weekends: he doesn’t come home. To Dolores .lean Greiner we give these “Dills” and a baked “Ham.” We present to Fred Gruette this pair of boxing gloves so hi can follow in his brother's footsteps. To Maxine Hill we give a “henna rinse” to match her boyfriend’s hair. This bottle of Brilliantine goes to Herbert Hunter so he won’t have much trouble keeping his hair down. As Wanda Hiestand has to ride with her brother so much we give her this safety belt for protection. To Richard Heer we give a silent “Butler” set. Phis set of new. super deluxe records goes to Edward Hawley for his hot record library. We present this dictionary to Nick Hadiaris so he can learn how to spell those two-bit words he uses. We give to Margaret Hadiaris this trip to Yellowstone National Park for a good rest. To Clarence Johnson we give this ruler so that he can keep on a straight path when he graduates. This pair of scissors goes to Richard Hutchinson so he can cut the girl’s hair instead of pulling it. Since Marjorie Kokx’s romeo is in California, we give her this copy of the song, “California Here I Come”. As Vernon Lambrix is noted for his driving, we give him this book of “Traffic Rules.” To Hattie Lentz we give an apron so she can tie Wallace to its strings. This airplane goes to Mona Mack so she will 1h� able to keep her appointments on time. We present this can of oil to Bernice Macy so she can get rid of that “Squeek.” To Rosemary Malburg we give this high draft number so Tom won’t be leaving soon. This “Oak” leaf goes to I� is Martindell so she won’t forget Oakley next year. A can of “Simon”-ize goes to Don May for his car. To Gayle May we give this “Olson” rug. As Edith Mitteer has so many troubles, we give her this iron so she can iron them out. We present this package of “lionized Yeast” to Mary Ann Mitteer so she will gain weight. As Ward Nelson is such a quiet lad, we present him with this horn so we will know when he is coming. This book of “Romantic Poems” goes to Carl Nichols in case lie Incomes affectionate in his old age. To ('ha rles North goes this “Purdy” picture of Jean. In memory of her high school days we give this liouquet of “May” flowers to Evelyn Olson. We give to Phillip Pearson this muffler lie-cause it will lie becoming as well as useful. Eva Pettigrove gets this little bus so she won’t have to walk into town. This scholarship to Hope College goes to Dorothy Pugsley so she will be near “Chuck.” To Jean Purdy we present this compass so she will know where “North” is. As Etta Mary Robbins is so small we give her this piece of Dresden china because it reminds us of her dainty features. On behalf of the Senior Class we present Kathleen Roche with this copy of “I Can’t Get Indiana Off My Mind.” Since Hugh Sargent possesses artistic ability, we give him this little “Beret” to wear. We present Tommy Schrumpf with these nuts and bolts to keep his car together. Arvilla Shafer gets this pair of dancing slippers so she can dance to her heart’s content. A can of Ovaltine goes to Virginia Smith to quiet her nerves. This booklet on “How to Recuperate” after four years of studying goes to Lucille Skinner. To Willard Tate we present this can of yellow paint so he can trim his blue Ford. A box of “Blush-proof” powder goes to Marion Taylor so she can use it to cover up her blushing. In case Junior Van Aelst doesn’t already have one, we give him this “Dear.” Being the youngest member of the class, we give l ouise Van (Jills this all-dav sucker. We give to Laura Wierich this pencil without an era.- � r for we know she will never make any mistakes. Since we think lu probably could use it, we give Aubrey Wierich this bottle of experience. As they are really the best kind, we give Phyllis Wieber this package of “Stuffed Dates.” To Paul Wheeler goes this knife so he can carve out his future. Here is a “Love-letter” from Indiana for Arvid Wheeler so he won’t have to rush home to see if he has any mail. This bird house goes to Oakley Wicks so he can catch “Martin”-dells. A shoe string goes to Ken Worthy since many great men have started on less. So that Richard Wygant can have something to love, we give him this doll. We present Meinrad Ziegler with this key to Pat Schilhaneek’s heart for which he has waited many a year. HARTIAN Calendar of Events Sept. 9. School started today with a fresh crop of Seniors, and a green crop of Freshmen. Sept. 10. Everyone is lieginning to get acquainted. Sept. 11. We had movies today in study hall. (Jlee Club tryouts. Sept. 12. Movies in the gym today. Sept. 10. School is beginning in earnest now. Sept. 17. Football movies today. Sept. 18. ('lass elections. Sept. 20. First football game with St. Mary's. Won by default. Sept. 23. The school has purchased a school bus. Sept. 24. Short assembly this morning. Rather a dull week, not much doing. Sept. 25. Bobbie and Pauline get their daily letters from California. Oct. 1. Nine of our Senior girls report a good time at Pentwater cottage over the week end with Miss Gibson as chaperon. Oct. 2. Poeketbook found with picture of Jeanne Northrop in it, belonging to Keith Erdman. Oct. 4. We lost Scottville game (14-7). Junior party tonight. Oct. 7. Anita Shogram seems to be getting along all right with Bill Foy, a newcomer this year. Oct. 8. Government test today! Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Dalman are proud parents of a son, Paul Howard. Oct. 14. That new Junior, Jean Hill, is the rage among the girls. Oct. 15. Band played at M. E. A. program tonight. Oct. 18. Night game at Manistee. Lost. Oct. 21. Individual pictures taken of students. Oct. 22. Had first patriotic program. Mr. Kinney spoke. Oct. 23. Played Fremont. (We lost 18-0.) Oct. 24-25. No school. Teachers’ Institute! Oct. 29. Magazine sales campaign started. Patriotic program. Oct. 31. Big Hallowe'en party tonight. Nov. 1. School out early today. Harvest Festival tonight. Nov. 4. Some of the Juniors are acting queer. Could it be the Junior play cast? Nov. 5. School held poll elections today for President, etc. Patriotic program this afternoon. Nov. (5. Got pictures hack today. Nov. 8. Shelby game. We won! Nov. 11. Armistice program. No school this afternoon. Nov. 12. Pauline is poppy. Reason: Two dozen roses from Garth. Nov. 13. Everyone out to see Nova-doc, which was stranded on sand bar in storm Monday night. Rescued crew today. Nov. 14. Prizes awarded high salesman in magazine ales campaign. Eddie Hawley won radio. Nov. 15. Journalism class goes to Ludington tomorrow for convention. Nov. 18. Junior play matinee. Nov. 19. Junior play. “Aunt . usic Shoots the Works,” tonight. Nov. 20. Movies in gym, “The Life and Times of George Washington.” Nov. 21. Thanksgiving vacation. Seniors Turkey Trot tonight. Nov. 22. Vacation. Nov. 25. Everyone reports a good time over Thanksgiving. Nov. 29. “Hats off to the Hag”; movies today. Mr. and Mrs. Ma-lette have a baby girl. Bonnie Sue. Dec. 4. Report cards today. Some nice red marks. Dec. 0. Weekly patriotic program assembly today. Played North Muskegon here. Score 34 to 21 in favor of Norsemen. Dee. 11. Home Ec. girls serve Christmas chocolate to the high school girls. Emily Post fashioned. Dee. 17. Hart plays Fremont tonight. Good luck, boys. Dee. 18. Senior high school party tonight. See you all there. Dee. 19. Christmas program in the assembly. Grade children sang and played instruments. Dec. 20. Last day of school this year. Comedy movies showed in afternoon. See you next year. Dee. 25. Everybody is swinging at “Mistletoe Swing ’ tonight which is sponsored by the Senior class. Jan. 0 (1941). School again. Bobbie and Pauline look sort of woebegone. Garth and Bud have returned to California. Jan. 7. Many are absent with the “Flu.” Jan. lo. Mr. Hosstield, world’s champion typist, exhibited his skill in the gym this afternoon. Fast? And how! Movies afterward in the S. H. North Muskegon game here. We won. 34-30. Jan. 13. Harrison Gale keeps Joyce K.’s time occupied. Jan. 17. Montague (15) Hart (31) game here. Dance afterward at Masonic Hall. •Ian. 21. Women’s Faculty team l eat Juniors 0-2. Manistee game there. We won again. Jan. 22. Study hard. Six-week test ami Government final exam coming up soon. Jan. 24. Government final today. Pep meeting held in gym. We l eat Shelby 35 to 29. •Ian. 27. First day of new semester. Time for a fresh start in those New Year’s resolutions you broke. Jan. 28. Someone seems to have come between Wanda and Ward. Too bad! Jan. 30. Matinee Dance held today. Jan. 31. Movies held in S. H. We Iwat Scottville after a few stalls « n the part of (). W. Feb. 4. Assembly — previews of County Normal program. Faculty Women play the Sophs this P. M. Feb. 5. County Normal program tonight. Feb. ({. “Army on Wheels” shown in S. H. Feb. 7. Roads in poor condition due to the snow. Many late to school. Whitehall game tonight. Guess who won ? Feb. 10. Movies in gym. Feb. 11. Pat. G. can’t make up her mind, and why should she? Feb. 12. Boy Scout and Lincoln program put on in the S. H. Feb. 13. Band and Orchestra pictures taken today. Faculty sleigh ride tonight. Feb. 14. Valentine’s Day and topped off with the Fremont game (22-19) in our favor. Debate with Grand Rapids Christians in gym. Hart won unanimously. Feb. 18. Shelby game (there). They lost 31-21. Feb. 2b. Band concert tonight. Feb. 28. Carnival rehearsals in order for next month. Scottvile game tonight—good game of stalling. Mar. 3. Meisches are proud parents of a baby girl. [iContinued on page 75] HARTIAN BAREFACTS Name Called Possesses Leo Baker “Baker” Devilish ness Marion Barclay “Duchess” Good disposition Stanley Brown “Stan” Quietness William Dillingham “Ham” Car Betty Jane Doty “Doty” Master mind Wayne Ducolon “Due” Red hair Marilynn Estes “Skippy” Clothes Ernest “Ernie” Journalism F rost ability Pauline Grate “Pege” Curly hair F red Gruette “Freddie” Quickness Dolores Greiner “Dege” Dignity Maxine llill “Max” Giggles Herbert Hunter “Herb” Bushy hair Wanda lfeistand “Wanda” Good nature Richard Heer “Dick” Pep Edward “Eddie” Speaking Hawley ability Nicholas “Nick” Artistic Hadiaris talents Margaret Hadiaris “Marge” Dark Tresses Clarence Johnson “Top” Sweeping ability Richard Hutchinson “Eutchy” Humor Ma rjorie Kokx “Bobbie” Personality Vernon Lambrix “Vern” Car Harriet Lentz “Hattie” Pretty eyes Mona Mack “Monie” Vitality Bernice Mac? “Bernie” Willingness Rosema rv Mai burg “Rosie” Curves Lois Martiudell “Lem my” Designing ability Donald “Don” Feminine May followers Gavle Mav “Gus” Curly hair Edith “Ede” Sincerity Mitteer Favorite Lacks Saying Car “Aw! Nuts!” Wesley “I've got something to tell you.” Girl friend “I’m sleepy.” Seriousness “Hiya sucker.” Patience “What am I going to do now ?” Studying “Let’s go to Pent water.” Blond rinse “1 don’t know.” Assistant “Give me time.” Permanent “That’s no lie.” Boldness “How about a square dance?” Strong voice “Honest ?” Height “I’m in a jam.” Athletic ability “How should I know?” Self-confidence “Heaven ” Self-control “I’ll match you quarters.1 Memory “Are you sure ?” Time “Do you doubt my integrity ?” Sleep “I haven’t got my studying done.” Postman’s uniform “It’s time for the mail now.” Bashfulness “My dear madame.” Poor voice “Oh! Kiddo!” ( arefulness “Where’s Ixmise?” Weight “Let’s go to a dance.” Promptness “For Heavens sake.” The word no “Well you know.” Patriotism “Darn the draft.” Lateness “You’re funny.” Gumption “It was nice knowi you. Responsibility “She’s mad at me again.” Foolishness “Do you know what ?” Favorite Activity Ice Skating Dancing on Sat. night Playing trumpet Driving Bicycling Skipping school Sewing Sport writing Waiting for Garth Square dancing Typing Going to Shelby Cooking Listening to the radio Playing pool Playing hot records Reading Movies Sandlot baseball Contradiction Flirting Skipping School Playing basketball Having fun Giving advice Dancing at the K. C. Sewing Sleeping Football Riding HARTIAN BAREFACTS Name Favorite Favorite Called Possesses Lacks Saying Activity Mary Ann Mitteer “Mary” Artistic ability Speed “Pm so disgusted.” Drawing Ward Nelson “Nels” Forwardness Hair cut most of the time “ I told you to do it like this.” Talking Carl Nichols “Poker face” Super deluxe Smile “What do vou mean Snaredrums Charles North pout pokerface?” “Chuck” Obstinacy ( ood disposition “I’d do it like this.” Pestering people Evelyn “Eve” Cood complexion An argument “Oh that looks worse than Dancing ()lson sour beans” Donald “Don” Slick hair Poor marks “Oh! Gee!” Enjoying the fresh air Pearson Phillip “Bud” Inquisitiveness Ability to agree “Will you say that over Arguing Pearson “Evie” again ?” Eva Perserverance Spice “Oli! Fiddle!” Walking Pet tig rove Dorothy “Dort” Little features Balance “ )h! people.” Primping Pugsley Jean “Beanie” Good voice Firmness “Do you know what ?” Piano playing Purdy Etta Mary “Jennie” Tiny figure Weight “How do 1 look ?” Writing to Buck Bobbins Kathleen “Katie” Good Taste Hitch hiking “Oh! Fooev.” Wolfing Roche ability Hugh “Hugliie” Limber ness Noise “Shucks.” Drawing Sargent Thomas “Tommy” Big eyes Self-confidence ‘Now in Mears we do Teasing his friends Schrumpf it this wav.” Arvilla “Bill” Dancing ability Temper “Let’s me see.” Dancing Shafer Lucille “Tweely” Chinese finger Sense of humor “I wouldn’t say that.” Trving to be a good Skinner nails student Virginia “Ginnie” Sisters Brothers “I most generally do.” Being inconspicuous Smith Willard “Tater” Dark handsome New paint job for “Oh! Gosh!” Basketball Tate looks bis flivver Marion “Mimic” Sense of humor Confidence “Oh! Dear!” Blushing Tavlor Alphonse “Junior” Baseball ability Chest expansion “For Instance.” Taking out lots of girls Van Aelst Louise “Snookie” Poise Plumpness “Oh! yeah!” Eating 'an CJills Laura “Laura” Calmness “Rcallv.” Studying 1 mpractability Wei rich Aubrey “Aubrey” Nice hair and High spirit “Gee whiz.” Working Wei rich eves Phvllis “Phvl” Freckles Frown “Hey, kids.” Picking cherries Wieher Arvid “Arvie” Nice voice Lacks Paul’s “Quit your fussing.” Sleeping Wheeler gla sses Paul “Wheeler” Glasses Arvid’s dark “Now mv brother Waking Arvid up Wheeler complexion . ,vid ” Oakley “Oak” Gracefulness Fight “1 imagine.” Fishing Wicks Kenneth “Ken” ’ thpaste ad Fickleness “ (censored) ” Drumming Worth v smile Richard “Rich” Squirrelishness Dancing ability “Now Ziegler.” letting kicked out of Wygant class Mein rad “Bud” Smoothness Getting along “I guess I’ll join the Ping-pong Ziegler with bis sister army.” 1cJzMXUuAe cjMe+it We, the class of 1941, wish to express our gratitude to the following for their assistance in the production of the Hartian: Don Fenstermaker Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., Chicago Philip Palmer Photographs, Ludington Robert Bedell Bedell Studio, Hart V. E. Adams College Press, Berrien Springs John Glassen, Jr. Bectold Company, St. Louis Patsuuuqe Oust AdloesUiAesiA Anderson and Stevens-A. V. Funk i-Baxter Laundry Bedell Studio Ben Franklin Stores1' Bennett's Grocery -• Birke's Boot Shop1 Bright's Drug Store Brokering Funeral Home' Cain Coal Ice Co. C. H. Flint, M D. Clinton Day, M. D. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Collins Food Store1-Collins Clothes Shop:-Corliss Food Shop L v'Daniels Co. Dr. G. A. Vannette Dr. Stevens Dr. M. G. Wood Dr. W. E. Worthy Dukes' Store Edson's Ice Cream Stores Elmo S. Nobles1 ' E. M. Jonassen Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa Ernest W. Neirt Eva Osborn John Hanson Ev's Radio Service-Farm Bureau--'Federal Department Stores F. M. Clark -Frank Dillingham - Gamble Dealer '' Geo. Hawley and Son George W. Powers Son G. M. Meehan v-Greiner Insurance Agency-Grossman's Hardy's Hart Auto Cdf Hart Cafe Hart Cleaners and Dyers Hart Dairy Products Co. Hart Food Center Hart Hydro Electric 1 Hart Livestock Sales Hart Lumber Co. Hart Petroleum Company. Hart Theatre Hart Radio Hodges Super Service Howell's School of Business' Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Joslin Funeral Home -Joslin Insurance Agency 1 J. Rogers Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. Landon's Grocery Larson Heydenberk — L. G. Balfour Company L. P. Munger, M. D.1 L. S. Platt Merrill A. Pringle Michigan Associated Telephone Company M. P. Schaner Sons Mrs. F. H. Lorenz L-Murray Rossi ter1 Nixon's Central Market Oceana County Savings Bank Oceana Hardware Oceana Electric Co-operative Orel Z. Burdick1 Phillips 66 Station ' R. J. Wietzke -' Rost -Sargent's -Schramm's Bakery Sid Sayles Hardware Shull's Beauty Shop1 Steens Super Service -Stevens Hotel Summer's Bakery The Hart Grill The Hart Journal The Packers Inc. W. G. Robinson, M D. Wyckoff Beauty Shop Compliments of JOSLIN FUNERAL HOME i Hart, Michigan Best Wishes Compliments of I to the Graduating Class of 1941 Edson’s Ice Cream Store LANDON’S GROCERY and 46 State Street Cream Station page sixty-three 1 Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 OCEANA COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Compliments Compliments of of HART FOOD CENTER The Home of Finer Foods HART CAFE Hart's only Quality Service Food Store Hart, Michigan B. j. Vander Wall He Safe INSURE BEFORE THE WRECK Compliments of ANDERSON AND STEVENS Joslin Insurance Agency (Corner Drug Store) v ———-— ■ — — — page sixty-four EMERSON R.C.A. VICTOR NORGE HART RADIO VICTOR-BLUEBIRD RECORDS Phone 397 208 Washington St. Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 Malde Fenton: 1 called lip Central on the phone today, and just for fun 1 said,‘‘Hello, Central, give me heaven.” Virginia Smith: And what happened? Mable Fenton: Well. that's not exactly what she gave me. • Collins Food Store Operator: Hello. This is long distance. 1 have a call for you from Ludington. Gayle: Hello. This is Gayle. Listen, Don, I'm stranded here and 1 need $100. Don: 1 can’t hear you. Something is wrong with the phone. Gayle: I want $100. Don: 1 can’t hear you. Operator: I can hear everything O. K. Don: Well, then you give him the $100. Your Harrison G.: Sweet girl, 1 love you terribly. Joyce K.: Don’t worry alwuit that. You’ll improve! Affiliated Grocer • Louise I).: What’s good for luting fingernails? Vernon L.: Sharp teeth, I guess. QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS Four Deliveries Hetty Jane 1).: What’s the latest gossip? Marian T.: I don't know. Betty Jane D.: I guess there isn’t any, then. Daily Phone 99 Ruth Jean M.: 1 think I’ll commit suicide. Bill F.: But turn off the gas when you’re through. Best Wishes NIXON’S from CENTRAL MARKET MRS. F. H. LORENZ MEATS Baxter Laundry Service We have a complete line Magazines Papers of Quality Meats Groceries PHONE 118 page sixty-five CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS and TRUCKS for Economical Transportation • • Lowest Original Cost • Lowest Operating Cost • Highest Resale Value • Complete Service Station and Parts Department • ELMO S. NOBLES Phone 91 for Demonstration Compliments of HART PETROLEUM COMPANY ★ Distributors of MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL Styled by the designer of Hyde Park Clothes for Young Men. Suits that spell success in any venture. $22-5° '° s24 75 Each Best in Its Line ★ atek Paints Valspar Varnishes John Deere Farm Tools Bean Orchard Spray Rigs Champion Potato Diggers Estate Heatrolas Round Oak Ranges Congoleum Rugs De Laval Cream Separators and Milkers GEORGE W. POWERS SON Clothing — F eeman Shoes SID SAYLES HARDWARE Hart, Michigan + +-------------- paye sixty-six h Compliments of w BRIGHT'S DRUG STORE • If and MERCURY you ★ get it General Repairing of Body Work and Lubrication Bright ★ IT'S RIGHT • HART AUTO CO. DRUGS SUNDAES Hart, Michigan SODAS Phone 191 IT PAYS To Own A Best Wishes PONTIAC to the ★ Class of 19-il Increased Safety Lower Upkeep • Lonoer Life Greater Trade-in Value ★ HART THEATRE FRANK DILLINGHAM • DEALER Mr. and Mrs. Emmet F. Roche Pli Tie 275W for Demonstration page sixty-sen 1 Phone In style and value CURLEE MUST BE RIGHT. 190 ★ ... and let us tell the world Your Curlee suit is an Investment in Satisfaction with extra dividends in • STYLE, FIT, WEAR and Value! The ★ HART JOURNAL Collins Clothes Shop Graduation Is An Congratulations Occasion of Honor and • Best Wishes WE HAVE SHOES AND HOSIERY TO FIT THE OCCASION AND TO ★ FIT YOU • Beautiful new whites and com- BROKERING binations for the girl or boy Graduate. FUNERAL HOME + — BIRKE’S BOOT SHOP page sixly cight Merrill A. Pringle General Agent Washington National Insurance Co. Chicago -Life Health (hcculent, hospitalization .5n$u.'iance Hart Phone 75-R Muskegon Office 208 Muskegon Bldg. Compliments of After High School Attend FEDERAL Department Stores HOWELL’S • SCHOOL Outfitters For The OF Entire Family And The Home BUSINESS • MUSKEGON 203 W. WESTERN MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Distinctive Gifts CONGRATULATIONS If - Books -- Stationery -- Handkerchiefs - Tn lh JlLK Greeting Cards HJs LCJLAjKj DANIELS CO. MUSKEGON Muskegon's Outstanding Store of Style and Quality page sixty nine CONGRA TULA TIONS To The Class of ’41 • • • IN MUSKEGON IT'S . . . GROSSMAN'S FOR MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SPORTSWEAR + You and Your Friends Are Always Welcome at our MODERN PLANT Coca-Cola Bottling Company Pine and Webster Phone 22871 Muskegon, Michigan YOU CAN'T START TOO EARLY An Educational Plan Through LIFE INSURANCE For Your Children GEO. W. BURTON, Dist. Agent EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. of IOWA Phone 8 Hart, Michigan i------------------------------------------------------------ The drink everybody knows page seventy + '— «—I— Congratulations from GEO. F. CAIN 'We keep you warm in Winter, Cool in Summer + Laura W.: Does your graduation watch keep good time? Wanda II.: Dock my watch keep good time? Why, you notice the days are getting longer, don’t you? Laura W.: Yes. Wanda H.: Well, that’s just the sun trying to get hack to schedule with my watch. CAIN COAL ICE CO. Phone 352 Nick II.: What time is it? Richard II.: (Quarter after fourteen. Nick H.: What are you talking about? A watch only runs up to twelve. Richard II.: I know that. My watch must lie fast. Best Wishes from LARSON HEYDENBERK HART HYDRO ELECTRIC Separators — Repairs Feeds — Seeds — Fertilizers Electric Light and Power CREAM — EGGS — POULTRY Wiring and Repair SPRAY MATERIALS Phone 106 Hart Phone 108 Hart Congratulations and Compliments Best Wishes To the Class of of '41 BEDELL STUDIO HART LUMBER CO. Compliments Hart Dairy Products Co. of Manufacturers of Hart Brand Creamery Butter THE Hart Maid Ice Cream Pasteurized Milk and Cream PACKERS INC. ★ Phone 101 page seventy-one Compliments Best Wishes of To the Class of 1941 OREL Z. BURDICK STEVENS HOTEL Prosecuting Attorney Hart, Michigan Compliments of Compliments and KROGER GROCERY and Best Wishes BAKING COMPANY To the Class Fresh Vegetables and of '41 Fruits in Season HART Pete Lillian Art Shorty LIVESTOCK SALES SUMMER'S Hart BAKERY Cleaners and Dyers Home of Fine Baked Goods Birthday Cakes our Specialty Odorless Dry Cleaning ★ We Operate our own Plant Hart Michigan Hotel Bldg. ALEX URICK Compiiments of OCEANA Best Wishes from DUKES’ STORE ELECTRIC Just the place to get Those last minute needs CO-OPERATIVE • Hart, Michigan 4 We deliver Phone 105 paf e seventy-two It doesn't cost a fortune to be insured— but you may lose a fortune if you're not. Obtain that feeling of security today. O GREINER INSURANCE AGENCY GRADUATES . . . Now is the time to select the BERKSHIRE Silk Hosiery 79c per pair you will need for graduation wear ROST Compliments of STEENS SUPER SERVICE Complete Motor Service Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Compliments of Hodg es Super Service Church and State St. Phone 207 Hart, Mich. -----------------------------------1 Compliments of M. P. SCHANER SONS Manufacturers of MARVO FLOUR Dealer in POULTRY, DAIRY, HORSE, HOG, and STOCK FEEDS—GRASS SEEDS, FERTILIZERS Phone 113 Hart, Mich. Operator: The line is busy. Eddie Hawley: What line is busy? Operator: What line are you calling? Don M.: Lend me $’ and I’ll he everlastingly indebted to you. Vernon L.: Yes, that’s what I’m afraid of. (Jartli M.: I’ll bet I kiss you a hundred times tonight. Pauline L: I’ll l et you don’t. Garth M.: Oh, are you going to turn me down ? Pauline CL: o, but I’m not going to let you stop at a hundred. George O.: Do you think you can handle the English language? George K.: Sir, my knowledge of the English language has always been my greatest asset. (leorge O.: flood; take this dictionary downstairs then. Harry W.: Hello, Mary Louise, watcha doing Saturday night? Mary Louise R: I gotta date. Harry W.: Anna Saturday after that? Mary Louise R: I gotta date. Harry W.: Anna next Saturday? Mary Louise 13.: I gotta date. Harry W.: Good gosh, woman, doncha ever take a bath ? Compliments of EVA OSBORN JOHN HANSON REAL ESTATE + page seventy-three Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 SHULL'S ★ Beauty Shop ERNEST W. NEIR Tom F.: With feet like yours you should get a job with the government. Richard B.: What doing? Tom F.: Stamping out forest fires. Ben Franklin Stores Bat C.: What kind of lipstick do you like best on me? $1.00 and Up Ted C.: Oh, it’s just a question of good taste. Bill (over the telephone) : Say, Delores, may I come over tonight? Delores: Sure. Bill, come on over. Bill: Why, this isn’t hill. Delores: This isn’t Delores, either. But come on over. Compliments of G. M. MEEHAN R. L. DORSH, Prop. Hart, Michigan GRADUATION FOOTWEAR for the young men and the young ladies HOSIERY Attorney at Law First National Bank Hart, Michigan L. S. PLATT Best Wishes Lois (answering phone): Hello. Lois speaking; who is this? Oakley: Ludwig, sweetheart. Lois:Who? 1 can’t understand you. to the Oakley: Ludwig—L for Larry, U for Ulrich, 1) for Dick, W for William, I for Isa- Class of 1941 dor, G for George. Lois: But, dearest, just which of the six are you? PHILLIPS 66 STATION Olie: The only difference between you and a horse is that a horse wears a collar. Les and Guy Dick H.: Well, I wear a collar, too. Olie: Then I was wrong, there isn’t any difference at all. page seventy-four E. M. JONASSEN ★ Compliments OPTOMETRIST of ★ Hart, Michigan L. P. MUNGER, M. D. (Continued from page 59 Mar. 5. Glee Club concert tonight. Mar. 7. Tournaments at Shelby. We lost to North Muskegon. Even the best can lose. We won the Conference, anyway. Rah! Rah! Mar. 10. Pauline G. and Charles N. get leads in Senior play, “Pigtails.” Mar. 12. Grade Operetta, “The Early Bird Catches the Worm,” tonight, journalism class visits Chronicle Building in Muskegon this P. M. Mar. 13. Bus load journeys to Albion to hear Semi-Final Elimination Debate. Hart lost 2-1 decision. Bus visited Camp Custer on return trip. Mar. 14. No school as it is Teachers’ Institute. Miss Rich called home by death of grandfather. Mar. 17. No school. Worse snow storm CORLISS FOOD SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 DALTON CORLISS BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS Just Around the Corner— But it Pays to Walk R. J. WIETZKE in years. Mar. IS. Report cards handed out. Ouch! Hart, Michigan Compliments of Your Compliments GAMBLE DEALER of Friendly Service ★ C. H. FLINT, M. D. CHAS. BROWN, Prop. page seventy-five Compliments of Oceana Hardware K. R. Taylor C. A. Erdman Mar. 27. Football movies shown in S. H. Mar. 28-29. All school Carnival! Oh boy. Mar. 31. Back to school again after recuperating from the Carnival. Dolores Greiner and Russell Smith crowned as queen and king. Kate Roche is giving Ruth Jean some competition (Bill F.) Mar. 19. Movies in S. H. “Wheels J. ROGERS across India.” Petitions out for Garni- val king and queen. JEWELER Mar. 20. J-Hop Committees announced. Elgin, Gruen and Hamilton Mar. 24. Speaker, “Potsy Clark,” former Watches coach of the Detroit Lions. Very good. Dependable Repairing Mar. 26. Carnival Parade. It didn’t Located rain—believe it or not. ANDERSON and STEVENS Drug Store L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Compliments Manufacturing Jewelers of and Stationers FARM BUREAU CLASS RINGS — INVITATIONS SERVICES DIPLOMAS HART BRANCH Attleboro - Massachusetts Phone 130 Hart, Mich. Apr. 1. April Fools’ Day! Better watch out. Compliments Apr. 2. Senior girls discuss graduation clothes. Poor dad! of Apr. 4. Eva Pettigrove is still ill. Apr. 7. Track practice is beginning. Apr. 9. Jeanne N. received a compact DR. STEVENS from Herbie for her birthday. Apr. 10. Last day to receive Hartian down-payments. page seventy-six Compliments of CLINTON DAY, M. D. Hart, Michigan — Best Wishes from BENNETT'S GROCERY The Neighborhood Store GROCERIES GAS COLD MEATS OIL Compliments of W. G. ROBINSON. M. D. Chiropractic is the Pleasant Way to Health and Happiness DR. G. A. VANNETTE CHIROPRACTOR BAXTER LAUNDERERS and Dry Cleaners at the LORENZ NEWS SHOP Compliments of DR. W. E. WORTHY Compliments of MURRAY ROSSITER Proprietor of the Suburban Service Station Best Wishes EV'S RADIO SERVICE Hart, Michigan Compliments of GUY BALICE Proprietor of THE HART GRILL Food at Its Best For Many Years We Have made good Clothes A. V. FUNK TAILOR Apr. 11-14. Short Easter vacation. April 16. “Pigtails,” our Senior class play, to be presented tonight. Apr. 25. Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs are presenting “Sun Bonnet Sue,” an operetta tonight. BEST WISHES from MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE COMPANY Local Exchange page seventy-seven jAHN OLLIER AGAIN This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America’s largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. JAHN OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. page seventy-eight FLUORESCENT LIGHTING Compliments of HAWLEYS NURSERY and other Electrical Specialties and GREENHOUSE F. M. CLARK GEO. HAWLEY and SON SARGENT’S Compliments Hart Greenhouses of FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DR. M. G. WOOD Compliments of Compliments of SCHRAMM'S BAKERY Wyclcoff Beauty Shop May 13. Western Michigan Choral Festival Night in Muskegon. The combined school glee clubs are featured in the renowned “The Rose Maiden.” Opera singers will take the leading parts. May 14. Western Mchigan Orchestra Festival at Muskegon Heights. May 15. Western Michigan Hand 1 .stival at Muskegon Heights. May 21. Band goes to Big Rapids. May 22-23. Exams. May 25. Baccalaureate Night. May 26. Annual J-Hop May 27. School Picnic and County Normal graduation night. May 28. Class night. May 29. Commencement. Exit Seniors of Class of 1940-41 pa qe 8e verity-nine liidotyuispJiA