Hart High School - Hartian Yearbook (Hart, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

Co, JliL Ui £1} BUILDINGS is ■• J m As. I r ' li ' ' i - - — -— X_il - Trr ' - ir ' 0 B a ilhi Auditorium C2} The Senior Class of Hart High School PRESENTS THE MARTIAN 1943 Marjorie Hipley Editor Donald Brubaker Business Manager Max Barritt . . . Advertising Manager Howard Dalman Adviser Hart High School Hart, Michigan [3] FOREWORD IN TIMES LIKE THESE, WHEN GREAT BATTLES ARE BEING FOUGHT ALL OVER THE WORLD FOR THE CAUSE OF HUMANITY, PUBLISHING A YEAR BOOK WOULD SEEM INSIGNIFICANT. WE HAVE GIVEN CONSIDERABLE THOUGHT TO THE FEASABILITY OF PRODUCING, AS USUAL, OUR SCHOOL ANNUAL. WE HAVE WEIGHED BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION TO HAVE OR NOT TO HAVE. BUT AFTER IHE FACTS HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY CONSID- ERED, WE FEEL THAT THE WORTH OF A YEAR BOOK SUCH AS OURS CANNOT BE UNDER-ESTI- MATED — NOT ONLY BECAUSE IT REPRESENTS ONE OF THE VERY THINGS THAT WE ARE FIGHTING TO PROTECT AND SAVE IN OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM, BUT ALSO THE TRAIN- ING IN LEADERSHIP AND SKILLS WHICH REPRESENT DEMOCRACY IN ACTION. C43 DEDICATION fry ■ TJ y™— — ! V --i ' . - i - I I iiiii ON THE FRONT WALL OF THE STUDY HALL HANG TWO SERVICE FLAGS, ONE ON EITHER SIDE OF OLD GLORY. THESE TWO FLAGS ARE SPOTTED WITH 180 BLUE AND 5 GOLD STARS, REPRESENTING THE FORMER HART HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS NOW TRAINING OR FIGHTING ON THE DIFFERENT FRONTS OF THE WORLD, AND THOSE WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE FOR THEIR COUN- TRY. EVEN THOUGH THEY ARE FAR APART THEY ARE TOGETHER IN OUR THOUGHTS. WHETHER THEY BE IN NEW GUINEA, AUSTRALIA, ENGLAND, AFRICA, OR IN THE MANY DIFFERENT CAMPS IN AMERICA, WE STILL REMEM- BER THEM AS THAT LAUGHING, JOKING GROUP OF BOYS, WHOM WE, THE SENIORS OF TODAY, ENVIED IN THE YEARS GONE BY. THUS, WITH GREAT PRIDE, WE, THE SENIORS OF ' 13, HUMBLY DEDICATE THIS HARTIAN TO THEM. t5} ROLL OF HONOR m Ogden Amstutz Henry Anthonissen Karl Anthonissen Raymond Arnold Norw ood Bailey Leo Baker Peter Baker Gorman Barton Gale Berger Loraine Berger Gene Boundy Carl Brandel Jerome Brimmer Stanley Brow n Wallace Brow n Robert Bruckman William Bunch Russell Butler Ira Chichester Willard Chichester Louis Cihak Walter Claeys Jack Corbin Raymond Crosby Redmond Crosby Arnold Culver Burton Dayharsh Theodore Dayharsh George Davidson Matthew Davidson Richard Davidson Frank Demmon Clifford Dillingham Reynard Dillingham William Dillingham Robert Diman Levi Ducolon Clifford Ecklund Lynn Estes Leo Evans Leonard Fenton Jack Ferguson David Fletcher Victor Fletcher Bill Foy Harold Freeborn Ernest Frost Henry Fuller Orlando Fuller John Gable Harrison Gale Glenn Giddings Willard Grate Fred Gruette Mirle Hale Richard Hale John Hansen Donald Harris Donald Hart Gunnar Hedland Everett Heydenberk Wilbur Heydenberk Jack Highland Milo Highland Carl Hill James Hill Frank Hitchcock N. J. Hook Herbert Hunter Clarence Johnson Hugh Johnson Paul Johnson Marshall Jones Felix Juska Ralph King Jerome Kokx Ed vard Kraus Raymond Larson William Leemhuis Willard Leicht John Lipski Bruce Lombard Herbert Lombard Lawrence Lombard Raymond Lorenz BillLovell Marvin Lurie Garth Masse Frank Matulis John Matulis Donald May Ellis May Gayle May Wayne McCarty Lyle McDonald Melvin McDonald Gold star C6} ROLL OF HONOR Max McLouth Arthur Mesick Jack Mesick Martin Misevic James Mitteer Maurice Near Lloyd Nichols Maurice Nichols Peter Norgaard George Olson Tom Osborn Robert Palen Edw in Pearson Philip Pearson Walter Perysian Kenneth Peters Franklin Polley James Polley Donald Powers Ross Purdy Goyt Read Edgar Reeds Harvey Reeds Richard Riddell LeT is Rider Norman Robinson Junior Rogers William Rollins Max Rossiter Lewis Ruggles Scott Russell Hugh Sargent Mark Sargent William Sather Raymond Schaner Carl Schramm Richard Schramm Carl Seelhoff Stanley Seelhoff Bruce Shigley Donald Shull Jack Shull Marshall Shull Robert Shull William Shultz Thurman Skinner John Smith Russell Smith Rex Snider Paul Snyder Garth Spitler Neil Spitler Seth Spitler Ray Stanhope Herbert Stoneman, Jr. Jack Stoneman Richard Stoneman James Stover Dan Straley Harold Straley Ted Straley Wade Strickland Irvin Sutherland Low ell Tambling Lyle Tambling Clayton Tanner Robert Tice Robert Tripp Robert Vail Alphonse VanAelst Arthur Vande Putte Philip Van Alsburg John Varenhorst Joe Verschueren Roy Viterna Law rence Wachter Robert Walker Charles Waslusky Harry Watkins Alfred Weaver Frank Weirich Max Wellman Arvid Wheeler Paul Wheeler Norward Wicks Oakley Wicks Donald Wolf Philip Wolf Ervin Wood s ard Kenneth Worthy Gerald Wyckoff Leslie Wyckoff Jesse Wygant Clifford Youngstrom HoTvard Youngstrom Wilfred Zeigler [7} BOARD OF EDUCATION RALPH DUKES GEORGE POWERS CLARE BRIGELE HARRIET ROLLINS HENR STEVENS In this world torn by war and in a community such as ours where everyone ' s mode of living is changed because of the new demands of an all out war effort, we can consider ourselves fortunate to have at the head of our school system community leaders who have the experience and foresight to guide our school through these perilous channels. Mr. Ralph Dukes has been a member of the board for the past 20 years, and in his quiet way now serves as president . . . Mrs. Harriet Rollins, vice-president, blends into the board ' s activities that gracious spirit that only a lady can give . . . Mr. George Powers, hard working secretary of the group has done an effective piece of work as secretary for many years . . . Mr. Clare Bright, treasurer, deserves credit for his conscientious service . . . Dr. Henry Stevens, junior member, outstanding basket- ball fan and enthusiast, has a large following among the kids, even though he is a dentist. THE BOARD Mr. Ralph Dukes President Mrs. Harriet Rollins - . . . . Vice-President Mr. George Powers ------ Secretary Mr. Clare Bright ------- Treasurer Dr. Henry Stevens ------- Trustee [81 ADMrNISTRATION MR. MAURICE SNOW Superintendent Maurice Snow on whose shoulders so many important decisions rest is doing a splendid job to gear our school to an all out war effort. Many problems which must be considered include teacher shortage, curriculum changes, increased demands, etc. Mr. Snow is a graduate of Western S tate High School and Western State Teachers College with an M. A. degree from the University. MR. HOWARD DALMAN On Principal Howard Dalman ' s efforts depend a great amount of Hart High ' s func- tioning activities. His encouragement and untiring effort in the many im.portant school activities has been greatly appreciated by all those he worked with. Mr. Dalman is a graduate of Holland High and Hope College with an M. A. degree from the University of Michigan. [9] FACULTY MISS FLEANOR BUSH B. S. Western Michigan College Kalamazoo Central High School MISS STEPHANIE RYZNAR Adrian High School Adrian College B. S. Michigan State Normal College MRS. ELDORA HANNIGAN Western State Normal College Michigan State Normal College Muskegon Business College Administration Graduate Ik 4 1 % m- If MISS WELDA CHILDS Hart High School Western State Teachers College Northern State Teachers Col- lege, (Marquette) Central State Teaciiers College, (Mt. Pleasant) MRS. BLANCHE FROST Belding High School Central State Teacher ' s College, (Mt. Pleasant) University of Chicago MISS RUTH KINNEY Grand Haven High School Lucid ' s Private Secretarial School, Grand Rapids Western State Teachers College [10 J FACULTY • ■ MRS. PEARL HILL A. B. Western Michigan Col- lege Buckley High School MRS. AUDREY CASTETTER Saugatuck High School A. B. Western State Teachers College MISS DOROTHY WOLDT State Teachers College B. A. University of Wisconsin Northwestern University MR. JOHN SCHESTAG Coopersville High School Western State Teachers College National Music Camp Inter- lochtn Successfully passed the State Exam on Instrumental Music MR. JASPER OLENDORF Zealand High School B. S. Western Teachers College Northwestern University MR. LAWRENCE DECKER Bridgeman High School B. S. Western State Teachers College University of Michigan [11} SENIORS f Max Barritt Jean Bawkey Bob Bedell Jack Brandel 3on Brubaker Elniira Bruckman Bob Burth Lyle Burmeister MAX BARRITT — Football R 2, V 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; J-Hop Committee; Hartian Staff-Ad. Manager; Honor Student. . . . JEAN BAWKEY Band 3, 4; Entered from Shelby tenth grade; Hartian Staff. . . . BOB BEDELL — Basketball R 2; Football R 3; Junior Play; J-Hop Committee. . . . JACK BRANDEL — Carni- val 1, 2, 3. .. . DON BRUBAKER — Track 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Basketball R 2, 3; Football R 3, V 4; F. F. A. 2, 3; Entered from Mears 1939; Student Council 2; Treasurer 2; Hartian Staff 4; Carnival King. . . . ELNORA BRUCKMAN — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; J-Hop Committee; Cheerleader 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2; Queen ' s Court. . . . BOB BURCH — Band 1, 2, 4. . . . LYLE BURMEISTER — Basketball R 1, 2. V 3, 4; Football V 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class President 2. 112-} SENIORS TED CARLSON — Basketball R 3; F. F. A. 2; Entered from Mears 1940. . . . JAUNITA COLESON — Glee Club 4. . . . ALLEN CROSBY — Basketball R 1, V 2; Football V 1, 2, 3, 4; Track V 2; Baseball V 1, 2, 3; F. F. A. 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 1, Secretary 1, Football Captain 4. . . . AUDREY CUMMINS — Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Monitor 2; J-Hop Committee; Hartian Staff. . . . FRANCES CUMMINS — Girls ' Basketball 2, 3; Monitor 4; J-Hop Commit- tee BETTY DRAPER — Librarian 4; Entered from New York 3 ROBERT DUCKER — Football V 4; Senior Play; Entered from Pentwater H. S. 4; Hartian Staff; Honor Student; Dance Band Leader. . . . HARLAND FULLER — Entered From Mears 1940. Ted Carlson Jaunita Coleson Allen Crosby Audre Cummins Frances Cummins Betty Draper Robert Ducker Harland Fuller i r [13 1 SENIORS «i i tf. i! ' Richard Grate Ida Hale Gerald Greiner Valeria Hamnierle Marion Greiner Walter Hansen Dan Hadiaris Martha Ann Hawlev RICHARD GRATE — Track 2, 3; J-Hop Committee; Student Council 3, Treasurer 3; Co-Salutatorian. . . . GERALD GREINER — F. F. A. 2, 3; J-Hop Committee; Vice President 3; Honor Sutdent; Grain Judging Team 2; Livestock Judging Team. . . . MARIAN GREINER — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; J-Hop Committee; Stu- dent Council 4, Secretary 4; Queen ' s Court. . . . DAN HADIARIS — Basketball R 1, 2, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Debate 1; Entered from Chicago ' 37; J-Hop Committee; Student Council President; President 4; Hartian Staff; Honor Student; Drummer-Jive Bombers. . . . IDA HALE. . . . VALERIA HAMMERLE — Honor Student. . . . WALTER HANSEN, JR. — Basketball R 1. V 2, 3, 4; Football R 1, V 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; J-Hop Commit- tee; Hartian Staff. . . . MARTHA ANN HAWLEY — Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Debate 3; J-Hop Committee; Student Council 3; Vice-President 3; Honor Student; Operetta 1, 2. tl4} SENIORS RUSSELL HEER — Glee Club 1; Football R 2; J-Hop Committee. . . . BOB HELMER —Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . BETTY HETLAND. . . . RUTH HILLER. . . . MARJORIE HIPLEY — Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Girls ' Baskttball -i; J-Hop Committee; Student Council 2; Vice-President 2; Hartian Editor; Honor Student. MADGE JENSEN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; J-Hop Committee; Hartian Staff. . . . EDDIE JOHNSON — Senior Play; Entered from iMears 1940; J-Hop Committee; Honor Student. . . . STANLEY KAPULAK — Basketball R-1, V 2, 3, 4; Football V 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; J-Hop Committee. Russell Heer Marjorie Hiple Bob Helmer Madye Jensen Betty Hetlanc! Eddie Johnson Ruth Hiller Stanley Kapulak £15} SENIORS Neil Kennedy Ray Liimbrix Joyce Kludy Edward Larson Dorolhy Kokx Arthur Liebing NEIL KENNEDY — Entered from Baldwin 4. . . . JOYCE KLUDY — Band 2, 5, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Student Council 1; Treasurer 1; Hartian Staff; Co-Salutatorian. . . . DOROTHY KOKX — Band 2, 3, 4. . . . NINA KRANTZ — Band 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 4; Girls ' Basketball 2; Librarian 1 ; Debate 2; Singer with the Jive Bombers. . . . RAY LAMBRIX — Football R 1, 2, V 3; F. F. A. T, 3. . . . EDWARD LARSON — Band 2, 3, 4. . . . ARTHUR LIEBING — F. F. A. 3; Entered from Francesville, Indiana, 2; Fruit and Potato Judging 3. . . . JOE MACK — Football R 1, V 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Basketball R 1, V 2, 3, 4. t 16} SENIORS MICHAEL MALBURG — Baseball 1, 3, 4; F. F. A. 2, 3; Grain Judging Team 3; Livestock Judging Team 3. . . . JUNE McMILLAN — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; J-Hop Committee; Operetta 1, 2. . . . RUTH JEAN MOORE — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1; J-Hop Committee; Quartette 3, 4; Oper- etta 3. . . . HELEN NORK — Monitor 1, 2, 3; Librarian 3- . . . JEANNE NORTHRUP — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Carnival Queen 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Debate 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; President 1 ; President 3; Hartian Staff; Valedictorian; Operetta 2; Clarinet Quartette 4. . . . ROBERT PADECKY — Entered from Pentwater 4. . . . JEANETTE PEACOCK — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 2; Monitor 4; J-Hop Committee; Secretary 3; Honor Student; Operetta 2. . . . VALORA PIDER — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1; Librarian 3. Michael Malburg Jeanne Northrup June McMillan Robert Padecky Ruth Jean Moore Jeanette Peacock Helen Nork Valora Pider £17] SENIORS « ' k Jiihn Quay Richard Schaner Vinetta Quay Robert Schrump JOHN QUAY — Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Operetta 1, 2. . . . VINETTA QUAY — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 4; Honor Student. . . . CARMA READ — Band 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3; Monitor 1; Librarian 3, 4; J-Hop Committee. LELIA SARGENT— Band 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; J-Hop Committee; Hartian Staff. . . . RICHARD SCHANER — Football R 2, 3; J-Hop Committee; Track 2, 3. . . . ROBERT SCHRUMP — F. F. A. 2, 3. . . . LYLE SCHULTZ — Track 2, 3; F. F. A. 2, 3; Entered from Shelby 2; Hartian Staff. . . . ROBERT SHAW — Basketball R 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; J-Hop Com- mittee; Manager 3, 4; Football. £18] SENIORS PHYLLIS SHIGLEY — Girls ' Easketball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2; Librarian ]; Senior Play; J-Hop Committee; Operetta 1, 2; Hartian Staff; Queen ' s Court. . . . ANITA SHOGREN — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; J-Hop Com- mittee; Honor Student; Quartette 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2. . . . BERNICE SIMON — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Queen ' s Court; Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; J-Hop Committee; Student Council; Quartette 2, 3. 4; Operetta 1, 2; Trio 1; Mixed Chorus 2. . . . WANEITA SLOCUM — Monitor 4; Junior Play; J-Hop Committee; Student Council 4; Vice-President 4; Hartian Staff; Queen ' s Court. . . . BERNARD TATE — Band 2, 3; Football R 2, V 4; Track 2, 3; F. F. A. 2, 3; J-Hop Committee; Hartian Staff. . . . ORA THALER. . . . EMMA VAREN- HORST — Junior Play, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3; J-Hop Com- mittee; Student Council 4; Treasurer 4; Honor Student; Operetta 1, 2. . . . JLiLIA VERSCHUEREN — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2. 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; J-Hop Committee; Cheerleader 3, 4; Honor Student; Operetta 2; Queen ' s Court. Phyllis Shigley Bernard Tate Anita Shogren Ora Thaler Bernice Simon Emma Varenhorst Waneita Slocum Julia Verschuerea £19} . nu© lf « JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....... Boyd Trommater Vice-President ...... Byron Converse Secretary ...... Lawrence Smith Treasurer ....... Calvin Greiner Class Adviser ....... Mrs. Frost FIRST ROW Lejt to Right Bob Amstut - Marian Anderson Paul Balavitch David Beadle Alice Billinjjton Virginia Birkness Eleanor Bray SECOND ROW Jean Bruckman Lloyd Cargill Eleanor Carlson Vern Carlson James Carter Byron Converse Norma Dean THIRD ROW Delores Dennert Pauline Dennert Norma Dillingham Lucille Elvick Eleanor Farmer Jeanette Fenton Russell Fetters FOURTH ROW Marcille France Charlotte Fuller Erwin Gale Gordon Gale Calvin Greiner Marinus Hammerle Ken Houseman FIFTH ROW Geraldine King Gordon Kotecki Thelma Lathers Phil Liebing Shirley Lipps Yvonne Maltman Ernest Meyette SIXTH ROW Edith Proctor Stanley Riley Geneva Robinson Joyce Russel Eddie Schaner Fannie Schramm Robert Schultz SEVENTH ROW Russel Schultz Bill Simon Donna Smith Glenna Smith Lawrence Smith Lela Smith Harold Tate EIGHTH ROW Lloyd Van Aelst Victor Varenhorst Arthur Westlund Frank Wieber Pat XX ' yckoff Josephine Zwinger r m TOP ROW Left 10 Right Dorothy Bedell Walter Churchill Joseph Clevenger Arvid Callesen Betty English Jack Evans Virginia Fish SECOND ROW Joseph Gamble Glen Giddings David Greiner Richard Greiner Thomas Greiner JacGueline Halberg Stanley Hale IHIRD ROW Bill Hetland Gordon Hill Jean Kennedy Jeanette Kokx George Kuntz JoAnn Leemhuis Marguerite Lathrup FOURTH ROW Deloris Love Ellen Lydens Marva Martin Junior Mead Joe Milder Helen Osten-Sacken Ralph Peacock FIFTH ROW Anna Ridulis Donald Riebe Leolah Ruggles Harold Sauser Catherine Schaner Donald Schaner Earl Schaner SIXTH ROW Shirley Schlee Marjorie Schrump Beverly Sittser Bob Stalzer Charles Stevens Robert Straley Glenn Streit SEVENTH ROW Flossie Swihart Florence Tromblej ' Max Trommater Frances Van Bavel Betty Van Tassel Maude Weirich EIGHTH ROW Keith Wilson Marie Zalis Loretta Ziegler SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ....... Robert Straley Vice-President ...... Joseph Gamble Secretary ------- Helen Osten-Sacken Treasurer - David Greiner Class Adviser Lawrence Decker t- i] FRESHMEN Front Row: Sylvia Elvick, Wilma Beadle, Peggy Miller, Elaine Copeland, Martha Miller, Geraldine Glover, Madelyn Van Bergen, Eunice Fetters, Virginia Hadiaris, Virginia Curtis, Elaine Trommater, Irma Staples, Doris Curtis, Anna Eklund. Seco :d Row: Raymond Anthonissen, Marland Littiebrandt, Duane Bright, Albert Macy, Dan Highland, Richard Hinchman, John Riley, Lynn Erdman, Bill Stalzer, Charles Pearson, Arthur Jeffries. ThUil Row: Jimmy Hutchinson, Beverly Bright, Betty Chrouch. Maxine Belland, Beverly Ewing, Max Scheiern, Eugene Campbell, Margaret Bell, Virginia Makin, Tom Dillingham, Donald Hansen. Foiirlh Row: Allan Callesen, Lenore Peterson, Carol Taylor, Gloria Birkness, Geneva Bower, Elnora Rollins. Beulah Stever, Bill Walker, Douglas Gale, Audrey Riddell, Betty Brimmer, Glenna Rickard, Hugh Loree. Top Row: Arthur Siler, Marjorie Lombard, Marjorie Flint, Wallace Blohm. Robert Carter, Maxine Greiner, Raymond Wolf, Frank Meitner, Pearl Hunter, Ellen Lynn, Grajdon Norton. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President -------- Wilma Beadle Vice-President ------- Dan Highland Treasurer ------- Richard Hinchman Secretary -------- Carol Taylor Class Adviser ------- Mrs. Hannigan C22] JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President - - - . Patricia Loree Vice-President - - - Jack Gamble Secretary - - - Dorothy Maltman Treasurer - - - Douglas McLouth Class Adviser Mrs. Hill SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President Ruth Hawley Vice-President - - - Sonny Decker Secretary Dan Sayles Class Adviser - - - Mrs. Olendorf Frojit Row (lefl to right); Wallace Reid, Douglas McLouth, James Birdsall, Ted Hodges, Floyd Slagle, Ted Jeffries, Donald Thaler. Second Row: William Slagle, Audrey Baldwin, Catherine Shinn, Joyce Schaner, Dorothy Beam, Ruth Hawley, Marilyn Peacock, Jewel Thaler, Jaunita Siler, Marcia Schaner, Mary Barritt. Third Row: Jack Bristol, Janey Jenkins, Carolyn Greiner, Hattie Stafford. Amelia Ance, Delbert Brimmer, Richard Bruckman, Claude Fuller, Norman Wurthner, Barbara Love. Fourth Row: Jack Gamble, Doris English, Betty Budde, Barbara Koberg, Joyce Robbins, Connie Stevens, Marvel Shell, Kathleen Greiner, Thelma Houseman, Mae Brimmer, Solomon Hershberger. Fijtlt Row: Scott Lampman, Edward Lorenz, Lois Wilson, Marilyn Littiebrandt, Tom Keck, Bill Keck, Ethelyn Campbell, Bessie Wilde, Lawrence Decker, Marleen Simon, Shirley Shigley. Sixth Row: Jacqueline Okoneski, Donna Rittenhouse, Carol Stevens, Patricia Loree, Marilj ' n Churchill, Marian Purdy, Dorothy Maltman, Patricia McClennan, Jimmy Dexter, Richard Dumont. Last Row: Clayton Mead, Robert Birke, Reynolds Jonassen, Alan Stover. Danny Sayles, Leona Frost, Dale Gowell, James Jeffries. :235 SNAPS Top Row. ' Virginia Birkness, Bob Ducker, Martha Hawley, Madge Jensen, C. Fuller. Second Row: Leona Ruggles, June McMillan, Dan Hadiaris, Ken Houseman, Harland Fuller, Eddie Johnson. Third Row: Elnora Bruckman, Norma Dean, Josephine Zwinger, Delores Love, Joyce Russell, Ellen Lyden, Miss Kinney. Fourth Row: Margaret Bell, Beverly Ewing, Olie . Fijlh Row: June McMillan, Marge Hipley, Jeanette Peacock, Going to School, Mr. Dalman, June McMillan. £243 Part 11. ACTIVITIES REPRESENTATION PUBLICATION DRAMATIZATION SYNCOPATION RELAXATION RECREATION INFORMATION Top Row: Ora Thaler, Anita Shogran, Jean and Elnora Bruckman. Second Row: Gene Boundy, Shirley Lipps. Third Row: Bob Amstutz, Richard Schaner, Dorothy Kokx, Lelia Sargent. {25} STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row (Itfl to right): Boyd Irommater, Lawrence Smith, Byron Converse. Robert Straley, David Greiner, Calvin Greiner, Mr. Dalman. Second Row: Carol Taylor, Kichard Hinchman, Joe Gamble, Dan Highland. Seated: Helen Osten-Sacken, Waneita Slocum, Marian Greiner, Daniel Hadiaris, Emmy ' aren- horst, Wilma BeadJe. Dear Don : Under the capable leadership of the president, Dan Hadiaris, the Student Coun- cil accomplished many valuable achievements this year including : buying the drapes for the library, the screen for our movies, the service flags, and started a recreational program for entertainment at noon, all of which we appreciate. Bertiie OFFICERS President ....... Dan Hadiaris Vice-President ...... Waneita Slocum Secretary ....... Marian Geiner C26} MARTIAN STAFF Editor - Marge Hipley Assistant Editor ---------- Bernard Tate Business Manager --------- Don Brubaker Advertising Manager --------- Max Barritt Assistant Advertising Manager ------ Jeanne Northrup Picture Editor ---------- Madge Jensen Assistant Picture Editor -------- Joyce Kludy Activities Editor --------- Waneita Slocum Athletics Editor ---------- Walt Hansen Calendar of Events -------- Audrey Cummins Snapshots ---------- Phyllis Shigley Jokes ------------ Lyle Schultz Typists --------- Lelia Sargent, Jean Bawkey Faculty Adviser -------- Mr. Howard Dalman Top Row (left to rigl}t): Lyle Schultz, Mr. Dalman, Robert Ducker, Walter Hansen. Second Row: Jean Bawkey, Donald Bruhaker, Bernard Tate, Max Barritt, Phyllis Shiuley. Seated: Madge Jensen, Waneita Slocum, Marjorie Hipley, Lelia Sargent, Audrey Cummins, Joyce Kludy. £27] SENIOR PLAY Stmidhig (tijl 10 right).- Leiia Sargent, Ed lie Johnson, Dan Hadiaris, Julia Verschiieren, Allen Crosby, Bob Ducker, Max Barritt, Miss Woldt. Seated; June McMillian, Elnora Bruckman, Phyllis Shigley, Walt Hansen, Jeanne Northrup. CAST Dr. Hardy Wall Hansen Harvey Hall Bob Ducker Fran Logan - - - - Jeanne Northrup Nora Lelia Sargent Grace Stevens - - - - Phyllis Shigley Olga Karostolen - - Julie Verschueren Hal Summers Alax Barritt Bess Summers - - - - June McMillan Hiram Wilmore - - - Dan Hadiaris Harry Seville Allen Crosby Mrs. Stokes - - - Elnora Bruckman Bob Logan Eddie Johnson [281 JUNIOR PLAY CAST Miss Elizabeth Barton ........ Ellener Farmer Richard Barton .......... Gordon Gale Thomas Barton ......... Byron Convene Philip Barton .---...-.- Vic Varenhorst Patricia Barton ......... Pauline Dennert Berkeley Barton .-.-...... Lucille Elvik Mrs. Melinda Todd ..-..--.. Kitty Proctor Marie Farrell .......... erry King Stephen Dykes --.-...... Stan Riley Madam Dupre Pat Wyckoff Albert ........... Calvin Greiner Top Row (left to right): Miss Woldt, Ellener Farmer, Stanley Riley, Byron Converse, Victor Varenhorst, Pauline Dennert. Secot d Ron: Kitty Proctor, Lucille Elvick, Gordon Gale, Calvin Greiner, Patricia Wyckoff, Geraldine King. h ( ..- [29} BAND 1 -4 ; SI Front Ron: Carolyn Greiner, Marleen Simon, Bernice Simon, Martha Ann Hawley, Madge Jensen, Joyce Kludy, Jean Bawkey, Jeanne Northrup, Miriam Schestag, Virginia Fish, Betty Chrouch, Elaine Trommater, Lois Corliss, Patricia Wyckoff, Marva Martin, Shirley Shigley. Second Row: Marjorie Hipley, Max Trommater, Walter Churchill, Robert Strale , Harold Sauser, Marian Greiner, Leolah Ruggles, Ellen Lynn. Third Row: Janey Jenkins, Shirley Schlee, Lawrence Smith, Edward Larson, Hugh Loree, Donna Smith, Kathryn Taylor, James Dexter, Carol Taylor. Fourth Row: Jean Kennedy, Eleanor Bray, Graydon Norton, Byron Converse. Bill Simon, Robert Amstutz, Gordon Hill, Duane Bright, Lelia Sargent. Top Row: Leona Frost, Geraldine King, Mr. Schestag, Donald Schaner, Robert Burch, Douglas Gale, Charlotte Fuller. C30] ORCHESTRA Charlotte Fulk-r Si.hestag, Joyce Kludy, Carol Taylor, Uougla Stiiiifiing (left to right)- ' Gale. SectK ' d: Martha Hawley, Virginia Birkness, Marilyn Churchill, jeanette Peacock, Alice Billing- ton, Robert Straley, Madge Jensen, Jean Kennedy, Gordon Hill, Bill Simon, Marjorie Hipley, Graydon Norton, Gloria Birkness, Patricia Loree, Leona Frost, Janey Jenkins, Kathryn Taylor, Floyd Slagel, Marinus Hammerle. JIVE BOMBERS Lejl to Rinhl: Nina Krantz, Dan Sa les, Bob Stralev. Leolah Ruggles, Dan Hadiaris, Walt Churchill, Bob Ducker. [31} GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Firs Rotv: Wilma Beadle, Helen Osten-Sacken, Virjjinia Hadiaris, Lelia Sargent, Martha Miller, Geraldine King, Loretta Ziegler, Glenna Rickard, Anna Fklund, JoAnn Leemhuis. Second Row: Beulah Stever, Anita Shogren, Jeanne Northrup, Bernice Simon, June McMillan, Shirley Schlee, Vinetta Quay, Julia Verschueren, Charlotte Fuller. Top Row; Betty Chrouch, Catherine Schaner, Elnora Bruckman, Jaunita Coleson, Valora Pider, Marjorie Flint, Emmie Varenhorst, Phyllis Shigley, Miss Ryznar. The Girls ' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Stephanie Ryznar, has had a successful year. Tryouts were held and girls were selected to take part in it. They gave a concert in March. The school had no male chorus so an operetta could not be given. GIRLS ' QUARTETTE Anita Shogren Loretta Ziegler Ruth Jean Moore Bernice Simon 1:321 CARNIVAL Slandiiig: Kathryn Taylor, Donna Smith. Seated: Helen Birke, Harley Cargill, Marian Greiner, Julia Verschueren, Don Brubaker, Jeanne Northrup, Waneita Slocum, Bernice Simon, Phyllis Shigley, Vern Hansen, Isabell Birke. Dear Russ : The 1943 Carnival was ruled this year by Queen Jeanne Northrup and King Don Brubaker. Various concessions provided the bulk of the entertainment such as Shoe Shine Blues, Bandanna Boys, Jolly Coons, Corny Capers, and Dumbbell Circus. The Main Show, Jazz Capades, under the direction of the Misses Ryznar, Olson and Childs featured Bob Ducker and the Jive Bombers. The Carnival held April 2 and 3 proved to be the most successful, financial and otherwise, of all of the projects to be undertaken by the Faculty and Student Body. ]mie C 3} SNAPS Top Row: Marva Martin, Phyllis Shigley, June McMillan, Josephine Zwinger, Norma Dean, Phyllis. Second Row: Elnora Robbins, Dick Grate, Jean Brucknian, Phyllis Shigley, Marian Greiner. Third Row: Waneita Slocum, Leolah Ruggles, Mr. Decker, The Gang . Fourth Row: Crystal School Bus, Gordon Kotecki, Virginia Makin, Methodist. [341 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front Row: Jean Bruckman, Martha Ann Hawley, Patricia Wyckoff, Eleanor Bray, Eleanor Carlson. StiDiding: Charlotte Euller, Valora Pider, Miss Childs, Alice Billington, Pauline Dennert. Dear Stan : As usual we had our annual dose of girls ' basketball this year, and as usual, we the boys of Hart H. S. didn ' t see any of these games, unless, wc happened to catch a glimpse of the girls as we dashed in and out of the gyni on an unfounded excuse. But from what we hear the Juniors won the little tournament here in school. Pretty soon the girls will be sporting their big red H ' s. D m CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Julia Verschueren, Norina Dillingham, Pauline Dennert, Elnora Bruckman. C35i FOOTBALL Top Row: Raymond Lambrix, Lyle Burmeister, Joe Mack, Stan Kapulok, Walt Hansen, Bob Ducker, Allen Crosby. Second Row: Bob Shaw, Bill Simon, Harold Tate, Puck Stevens, Stan Riley, Bernard Tate, Robert Schultz, Manager, Mr. Olendorf, Coach. Thi ' d Row: Arthur Westlund, Raymond Wolf, Vic Varenhorst, Max Scheiern, Jack Evans, Don Brubaker. Foiiilh Row: Keith Erdman, Jack Walker, Donald Hansen, John Rilev, Dean Campbell, Bill Walker. THE RECORD St. Mary ' s 13 Scottville 20 Montague 6 Whitehall Fremont 7 North Muskegon 13 Shelby 6 Totals 66 Hart 7 Hart 8 Hart Hart 23 Hart 13 Hart Hart 19 70 { 36 1 BASKETBALL Lyle Burnieister, Stanley Kapulak, Walter Hansen, Joe Mack, Mr. To ' Row (left to right: Decker. Second Row: Victor Varenhorst, Boyd Trommater, Stanley Riley, Harold Tate. Fint Row: Bill Simon, Charles Stevens, Calvin Greiner. THE RECORD St. Simon North Muskegon Whitehall Fremont North Muskegon Manistee Montague Fremont Shelby Scottville Whitehall Shelby Montague Scottville Scottville Newaygo TOURNAMENT Totals . ■ ' Only defeat. Opp. 16 17 29 16 28 29 20 22 22 31 23 30 27 10 20 33 373 Hart 41 37 30 59 48 35 35 4A 62 25 41 64 37 80 50 53 741 07] RESERVE BASKETBALL Top Row (left to right): Victor Varenhorst, Robert Schult , Russell Schultz, F.rwin Gale, Eugene Campbell, Bill Walker, Mr. Decker. Second Row: Keith Wilson, John Riley, Tom Dillingham, Max Scheiern, Jack Evans, Frank Meitner. First Row: Jack Walker, Joe Gamble, Dan Highland, Donald Hansen, James Hutchinson. THE RECORD Hart Reserve Reserve St. Simon ' s 23 28 North Muskegon 8 23 Whitehall 23 12 Fremont 17 39 North Muskegon 12 20 Montague _ 22 29 Manistee 26 42 Shelby 13 47 Scottville 9 12 Whitehall 30 20 Fremont 19 30 Shelby 20 35 Montague 27 37 Scottville 11 53 Total 260 427 C- s} BASEBALL First Rotv: L le Burmeister, Allan Crosby, Charles Stevens. Second Row: Donald Hansen, Victor Varenhorst, Lawrence Smith, Robert Amstutz. Top Row: Mr. Olendorf, Harold Tate, Phillip Liebing, Lloyd Van Aelst, Byron Converse, Stanley Kapulak, Walter Hansen, William Simon. THE 1942 RECORD Hart 5 Hart 8 Hart 5 Hart 13 Hart 4 Hart 7 Hart 12 Total . 54 Pentwater 1 Whitehall 13 Pentwater 4 North Muskegon 7 Montague 1 Muskegon Heights 4 Montague 3 33 C39} Hi hli hts of ' 43 H. H. S. MAY, 1943 HART, MICH. WAR FAILS TO CURB ACTIVITIES H. H. S. Presents a Four Act Play From Beginning To End Characters — H. H. S. Students. Act I. — The play takes place in 1939 at H. H. S. The characters are all Freshmen. This act seventy- seven parts; four play leading roles. President, Jeanne Northrup; Vice President, Gene Boundy; Secretary, Allen Crosby; Treasurer, Joyce Kludy. Act I was directed by Mr. James Benjamin. ACT II, 1941— The characters are now Sophomores. Leading- char- acters are Lyle Burmeister, Presi- dent; Margie Hipley, Vice Presi- dent; Bernice Simon, Secretary; Donald Brubaker, Treasurer. Dur- ing this act on April 18th a parly was enjoyed by all of the high school students. It was decided that all of the characters would be able to get pins if they wished. Act II was under the direction nf Miss Padbury. Act III, year 1942 — Tlie charac- ters are now hard working Juniors. They worked hard all year to earn money to put on a J-Hop for the Seniors. They gave a play Laugh- ing Gas to help raise money for this purpose. They also sold candy at ball games. Money enough was made so that a J-Hop could be planned. The theme was Aloha Oe. Everyone had a good time dancing under the palms and stars to the music of Frank Lockage. And so Act III started and ended with the leading characters; Jeannie Northrup, President; Martha Ann Hawley, Vice President; Jeanette Peacock, Secretary; Dick Grate, Treasurer; and directed by Ivlr. Malette. Act IV — A long hard year 1943. We, the characters, have advanced to Seniors. Leading the cast were President, Dan H.; Vice President, Wanc ' ta Slocum; Secretary, iNlarian Greiner Treasurer, Emmie Varen- horst. . L;;un tlie money situation comes up due to fact they are putting out a Hartian. They liave a very com- petent editor, Marge Hipley. We laised money by giving a play Wings Over Washington and al- so giving dances after ball games. On March 19, everyone danced to the music of Ducker and his Jive Bombers at a party given by the Seniors. It was a hard year due to the present situation, but everyone worked hard to make it a success- ful worth while vear Something Unusual For November 11 Instead of celebrating Xoveniber 11 as usual this year the men of Hart and the high school boys (7th through 12th) grades, went out and gathered scrap. Over fifty trucks helped in the drive. A great amount of scrap was brought in. The same day the school also started a stamp and bond sale. In March we had a total of 1,000 dol- lars. The students of Hart High all realize we must take our hats ofl ' to the past and our coats off to the future. 1942-43 Record Breakers Nov. 29, started a bg magazine campaign with Joyce Kludy as busi- ness manager. Ernie, an old friend of the students, came to the school and helped get the magazine sales started. The campaign ended with the school clearing $266.65. This is the most ever made on this type of campaign. The money was used for a new movie screen, service flags, football lights, library drapes, and some was spent for prizes for those who did such a splendid job iiaking sales. , s we looked ahead to this school year it was doubtful whether or not we -would be able to continue our full program of school activi- ties. . The first and probably the most important problem that we had to face was that of transporta- tion. Soon after school started we found that we would not be able to use our school bus for athletics, music groups, etc. We faced a shortage of necessary materials and a feeling that any non-essential acti- vity should be curtailed. But as school got under way one problem after another was met and solved. Gas Ration started about the first of December making it possible to travel by bus during the football season. It is true our at- tendance was smaller than usual but the spirit and enthusiasm was as great as ever. With the cooperation of many business men and faculty members who donated their cars we were able to carry out our very success- ful basketball season. Although transportation for the band was al- most impossible, this organization was one of our most active in war rallys and activities. A complete activity program is essental in high school life as we know it today. Students learn by doing, and learn better when defi- nite goals can be set for which to strive. Here, in this section, can be seen the many activities engaged in; and it is our belief that the educational value received by those who parti- cipated far overshadowed any ob- stacle that they might have put in the path of our all out w-ar effort. Orchestra This year ' s orchestra consisted of 23 men-ibers. They have not ap- peared in public very many times but the members attend their re- hearsals and are always ready when they are called upon to play. They played at the Junior and Senior plays. 140] HIGHLIGHTS OF ' 43 Junior Class History | ' I ' lie Junior class opened school witli sixty-one members. Four de- termined but unhappy students were chosen as class oflicers. Boyd Trommater, President; Byron Con- verse, Vice President; Lawrence Smith, Secretary and Calvin Greiner, Treasurer. Airs. Frost act- ed as Class Adviser. The economic difficulties were met by the income from the many dances that the Juniors sponsored after the football and basketball games. So by the end of the year the Juniors will be sitting high and dry with a swell allowance for the J-Hop. The Junior Party was held in the good ol ' Hart gym on December 18, with a Christmas theme. But the main event of the season which is sponsored by the Juniors and looked forward to by many is the annual J-Hop. Even though Uncle Sam has rationed many essential things, the Juniors are going to put on a big party, and we hope every- one will have a swell time. Sophomore Class Good things come in small pack- ages is a saying which seems to apply to the Sophomore class this year, which is the smallest in the high school, having a total enroll- ment of fifty students after losing six to other schools. We have had a very successful year under the supervision of Mr. Decker. The first meeting of the year was for the election of officers. Those elected were: Robert Straley, Presi- dent; Joe Gamble, Vice President; Helen Osten-Sacken, Secretary, and David Griener, Treasurer. The first activity the class un- dertook this year was a short party given the week before Christmas at which the members of the class ex- changed presents which were later given to the Goodfellows. A successful party, April Antics, was given by the Sophomores for the entire high school on April 9th. The class decided to have class pins which would serve to remind them of the happy vear spent in the tenth grade of Hart High School. Freshmen In September, 1943, the Fresh- men also started out with about 67 members. After a few weeks we chose our class officers. The following were elected Wilma Beadle, President; Dan Highland, Vice President; Richard Hinchman, Treasurer; Carol Taylor, Secretary. Our class adviser was Mrs. Hannigan. At the Carnival the Freshmen put on a side show, called Corny Capers, which included several singing and dancing numbers. On May 3, 1943, our class gave its annual partv. A uood lime was had bv all. Band CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 7 — School starts. Ijoy. what a good looking bunch ot fresh- men. 10 — Freshmen can get to the right classes without a guide. 1-1 — Short assembly this morning. School is really getting under way. 15— Movies in Study Hall. The Flag Speaks. 16 — Glee club tryouts. 22 — Movies Young America Flics. 23 — Some blue excuses presented already. 25 — First football game is with St. Marvs. We lost 14-7, Thai ' s O. K. boys. 28 — Movies on Parliamentary Pro- cedure. October 1 — Dolores I.o e is cut out for an operation. 2 — Football game with Scottville, we won. 5 — Class elections. 7 — Movies on Alililary and Naval Academy. 9 — Football game tonight with Alontague. Montague 6, Hart 0. 15 — Students all preparing for the first six weeks tests. 16 — End of six weeks — look out for six weeks tests. 19 — Miss Hatfield left teaching to accept position on editorial staff of Time Magazine. (Continued on Page 42) Even though the school was shy of teachers this year we were able to have a band. The number of members decreased from 52 to 43, losing 18 old and gaining nine new- ones. All of the long trips have been canceled due to the present situation, but the members, along with the instructor, Mr. Schestag, Tre doing their best to make it a success. Even though they can ' t go on their trips they have taken part in many activities at school, such as patriotic rallies, basketball games, and assemblies. Swing Band This Year Something out of the ordinary was started this year. For the first time H. H. S. had a swing band. It was popularly known as the Hart Jive Bombers. The band made its first appearance at the Junior Party, then played at Shelby where it received many compli- ments. It also played in the main sliow of the Carnival and a few other engagements in the latter part of the year. The personnel of the band consisted of Bob Ducker, trumpet; Walter Churchill, clarinet; I.eolah Ruggles and Bob Straley, saxes; Dan Sayles, piano; Dan Hadiaris, drums; and Nina Krantz, vocalist. Twilight Twirl This year the Juniors bid farewell to the Seniors with a garden effect, spring decorated Junior - Senior prom. The banquet was held at the Ma- sonic Hall. The Sophomores served a very delicious banquet, after which, a toast was given to the Juniors by the Senior Class Presi- dent, Dan Hadiaris; and Boyd Trommater, Piesident of the Junior Class, gave a toast to the Seniors. Later there was dancing in the g.vm, which was beautifully decor- ated. Junior-Senior Prom was very formal, and everyone had a good time at the Tw ' ilight Twirls. [411 HIGHTLIGHTS OF 43 Valedictory Friends: In the liearis of us who are de- parting from Hart High School to- night, there is a feeling of pride, joy, and hope, mingled with sadness and anxiety. We are proud because we have accomplished a great deal while working toward the final goal cf graduation. We are proud that many of these boys graduating here tonight will in the near future become a part of the greatest fight- ing force in the world — that of Uncle Sam. Only yesterday thej ' were mere youngsters playing cops and robbers and cowboy and Indians. Today, what a differ- ent situation! The safety and se- curity of our great nation depend on the fighting spirit of these boys and on our ability to cope with ever-rising trials and tribulations of the world. Our joy is a result of the lastmg friendships which have developed through association with our class- mates. The sadness we are experi- encing at this time is caused by the necessity of each of tis .going in a different direction — following our own life s pattern. We have en- joyed each other ' s companionship immensely and will long remember our pleasant experiences in Hart High School. Our anxiety — because we wonder what the future holds for us. Life itself is so unpredictable. We ' re hopeful of a better world of tomor- row because we ourselves are de- termined to make it so. We have a great task before us. We won ' t fail. We ' ll meet life ' s challenge with all the zeal, enthusiasm, and courage w ' e can muster — never once forgetting, teachers and parents, how invaluable your guidance and understanding have been to us at a time when we most needed it. Small Time Stuff Our little Lightning men w-ere a bit unfortunate this year due to traveling facilities, they were unable to compete with other schools. Al- though they were able to have a few practice meets with Shelby. They also gave us many enjoyable moments playing their very best, between the halves in the varsity games, which served as enjoyable entertainment. Tlie ones ] anicipat- ing are as follows: Seventh: Delbert Brimmer, Jack Rristle, Richard Bruckman, Wil- liam Brusstar, Sonny Decker, Claude Fuller. Eighth: Jimmy Dexter, Dale Gowell, Ted Hodges, Reynolds lonassen, .Arthur Wilhelm, Alan Stover, Wallace Reid, Bill Keck, Tom Keck. Calendar of Events (Continued from page 41) 22 — Olie popped a government test today. 28 — Magazine sales campaign was launched. 30 — Big Hallowe ' en party tonight. November 3 — School held mock election. 4 — Movies in study hall. 5 — High school sing in gym. II — Began Defense Bond and Stamp campaign. 13 — Junior party. Let ' s all go and dance. 20 — T u n i o r p 1 a v , Galloping Ghosts. 25 — Prizes awarded for high sales- men in magazine campaign. 26 — End of second six weeks period. 27 — St. Simons basketball game. 30 — All reported a swell time over vacation. December 2 — Couple of sailors visited school, Carl Bandel and Raymond Larson. -I — North Muskegon game. 8 — Bob Ducker ' s dance band held its first practice — swing it kids. 11 — Whitehall game. 1-1 — Senior pictures were finished. IS — Basketball game with Fremont. 16 — Kitty Proctor received a pic- ture of Allen Crosby. 18 — English Literature class put on a Christmas play in gym. Home Ec. girls served chocolate. Airs. Audrey Castetter left hei teach- ing to loin her husband who is in the Armed Forces. January -1 — Back to school after a good vacation. (Continued on page 43) Salutatory Parents, Teacher.-, and Friends: We, the Senior Class of 1943, have definitely arrived at a cross- roads in the period of our lives. For four long years, most of us have been together. Now we are about to take different roads from this point onward. This ceremony which you will witness tonight, will undoubtedly be the last time we will be gathered together as a class, and on behalf of the class, I extend to you a very hearty welcome to help us celebrate this memorable occasion — an oc- casion to which we ha e looked forward since the beginning of our school days. It is our job today to win this war, fighting for the ideals of a democracy — freedom of speech, press, religion, and freedom from want. Our tomorrow ' s job is a much greater one. We must help in the firm establishment of a real world peace — a peace based nn the highest ideals of a true democracy — of a Ch.ristian brotherhood — of the principles of true friendliness, of faith, and love. Through the education facilities which you as a community have of- fered us, we shall be better trained to accept this job, and each one will endeavor to do his best. To one and all, we thank you for your co-operation, vour help and your encouragement in making it possible for us to have this educa- tion which will prove invaluable. — Joyce Kludy Girls ' Quartette The girls ' quartette consisting of Anita Shogren, Loretta Ziegler, Ruth Jean Moore, and Bernice Simon, have had a successful year, under the direction of Miss Steph- anie Ryznar. They have appeared at several different social gatherings, and at the Carnival. A few of the arrange- ments they have sung are: Blue Skies, The Man I Love, On The Old Assembly Line, Sunrise and Vou. The.v were enjoyed by {■12] HIGHTLIGHTS OF ' 43 Varsity Basketball We had a very successful basket- ball season this year, in fact it was almost perfect. To start the season we played St. Simon ' s as usual. We won 41-16. Kap scored 13 and Riley 10. He also played a fine defensive game. North Muskegon was next. We got revenge for last year ' s tourna- ment defeat to the tune of 37-17. It was a little rough with 36 personals called. We beat Whitehall the next Fri- day 30-29 with Joe dropping in a free throw for the winning point. Fremont put up a good battle but were unable to cope with our height and speed. Simons, substitute for- ward, played a fine defensive game the last quarter. The final score was in our favor, .foe 18 — Kap 14. North Muskegon came to Hart and we took revenge for our foot- ball loss this year. Final score 48- 28, with Mack Kap getting 13 apiece. We had an interesting game with Alontague scoring 20 points and having a total of 34 fouls called. 35-20. Manistee was probably the best team we played this year. Trom- mater, reserve forward, got his chance and looked good playing a fine defensive game. Final score Hart 35— Manistee 29. Kap 10. Our next opponent was a green, Shelby team. Final score 62-22 in our favor. Lyle, guard, did a good job of taking the ball off the back- board the last quarter. Lyle made two clever baskets. Scottville ended our winning streak at 32 games. Scottville was wide awake and we were sleeping as the score shows. Scottville 31 — Hart 25. Whitehall came down expecting to win but went back feeling diiter- ently. Riley and Lyle showed fine ball handling e.xhibition. 41-23. Fremont put up a tough battle, but Burmeister playing a fine game at guard position making it hard for Fremont to get more than one shot at the bucket. We won 44-22. Shelby, a green but game team, found difficulty in hitting the hoop. Riley, who played a fine defensive game, also flashed some offensive ability scoring 10 points. Final score: Hart 64 — Shelby 30. The small Montague floor almost proved disastrous to us. Final score 37-27, our favor. Hart ' s revenge over Scottville as sweet; not only did we beat them but we set all time scoring ecords. Final score 80 to 10. Mack got 27, new- record. Riley and Bur- meister got 22 between them and show-ed excellent ball handling ability. Tournaments proved very suc- cessful for us this season as we took a crown by defeating Scott- lle 50 to 20 and overcoming a strong, smooth Newavgo team 53- 33. All in a ll we had a very success- ful season, scoring- 638 points, to our oppoents 320 in 14 regular sea- son games. 103 points to 53 points; in the tournaments Football Thrills We played St. Mar.v ' s first again this year and beat 14 to 7 on a long- pass in the closing seconds of the game, which proves history can re- peat itself. The Scottville game we capital- ized on every break. Kapulak in- tercepted two passes for touch- downs. Kapulak and Foy in the backfield and Ducker and Wilde on the line played fine games. Montague w-as our next opponent. They played a very good game, showing a powerful line play of- fense. The final score saw Mon- tague in the lead 6 to 0. We used a new line up against Whitehall which showed outstand- ing power. We took them 23 to 0. But in winning we lost Mose Wilde, our regular center, who broke his leg. Mack and Riley led the way. We found some tough opposition at Fremont as the final score showed 13 for Hart and 7 for Fre- mont. Burmeister played an out- standing game on the line and Lambrix and Bernard Tate. Probabl.v the outstanding game of the season was with North Muskegon. You would really have enjoyed seeing it. Of course, they beat us 13 to but it was the toughest game they had to play. Mack and Riley played fine ball in the back- field and Crosby, .Stevens, and Bru- baker stood on the line. For the last game of the season we journeyed to Shelby and when the dust of the battle cleared away we were ahead 19 to 7. This was the last game for 10 Seniors and thev reallv plaved good ball. Baseball 42 Our baseball season proved very interesting and successful. We came through our first game. Pent- water, taking them S to 1. Whitehall not only invaded us but knocked us ofif for our only de- feat, final score 13 to 8. Whitehall ' s favor. Pentwater put up a fine ball club for our second game with them. It was a close one— Hart S-Pentwater We showed a fine fielding and hitting team taking North Muske- gon 13-7. Montague showed probably one of the best teams in the conference. Final score Hart 4; Alontague 1. The Muskegon Heights game proved to be the outstanding game of the season, with final score 7 to in our favor. We played Montague again for the last game of the season and showed great power at the plate. Hart 12; Montague 3. Calendar of Events (Continued from page 42) 5 — Ellen Lydens entered from Grand Rapids. 6 — Bill and Piob Stalzer started school. 7 — Kenneth Houseman entered from Grand Rapids. Not so bad, huh girls? 8 — North Muskegon game. We won as usual. 15 — Hart plays Montague. Good luck boys! 19 — We play Manistee tonight. 22 — End of first semester. Hart vs Shelb.v. 25 — Beverlv Sittser enters Hart High. 26 — Winter really is getting a run- ning start. 27 — Girls are wearing slacks. That ' s one way to keep warm anyhow. 28— Still storming. 29 — Basketball game at Scottville. February 2 — Another snow storm. Crystal school bus couldn ' t get home. 3 — Lee Beadle visited school, 5 — Whitehall came to meet the victorious Pirates. 8 — Glen Giddings left to ioni the Army. What will w-e do for chewing gum now? ' (Continued on page 44) [435 HIGHLIGHTS OF ' 43 9 — Puck Stevens got a new pair of shoes just before rationing. Lucky stiff. 11 — Service flags were put up in study hall. Sure is a gang of boys on the honor roll isn ' t there ? 12 — Fremont game tonight. 13 — Time changed again. Wish someone would make up his mind. 16 — Another Shelby game. 17 — Dalman tells his solid geometry students fish stories. 18 — Basketball game at Montague. School is out early. 22 — Most of the boys limp. Muscles sore from Phys. Ed. Don ' t be so hard on them Olie. 23 — Buck Beadle home for a short furlough. Was nice lo see all his old friends. 2-1 — County nurse gave a talk for those girls who wish to enter nursing school ne.xt year. 26 — Another basketball game with Scottvillc — we won this time. March 2 — Keith NV ' ilson i trying to make up his mind which girl he likes best. 4 — Everyone studying for six weeks tests. 5 — Don Hart was home on leave, so he dropped aroimd to see the teachers. 8 — Olie ' s Economics class started First Aid course. 9 — 5th hour Am. Lit. class nearly froze lo death today. 10 — Movies in gym. J-Hop com- mittees picked. 11 — Glee club rehearsal. Report cards marked. Well, I always did like red anyway. 12 — Basketball tournaments start. 15 — .Junior and Soph, girls play fin- al basketball tournament game. Juniors won. 16 — No school, teachers institute. 17 — Kiddies day. St. Patrick ' s day. Movies in study hall. 18 — Bruce Shigley was home on furlough., 19 — Last tournament game. We won. Aren ' t we good? Duck- er ' s Band played after the game. 22 — Petitions out for Carnival King and Queen. 23 — Betty Draper left school. She is going to California to live. 2-1 — Boys taking Phys. Ed. are get- ting used to hard work by this time. 25 — .Some Senior boys in estigated Lncle Sam ' s armed forces. April 1 — April Fools ' Day. Don ' t believe a thing they say. Carnival par- ade and rehearsals. 2-3 — Carnival. 5 — Girls talking about graduation clothes, look out dadf 7 — Spring dresses are blooming. 9 — Bob Burch keeps Joyce Rus- sell ' s tiiue occupied. 14 — Leolah Ruggles receives daily letters from Gene Boundy. 20 — Girls in 6th hour study hall have gossp circle. 23-26 — Easter vacation. 30 — Senior play Wings Over Washingtoit. May 5 — Jean Ann Bruckman was seen sitting with Harland Fuller again. 12 — Some still looking for a date for the J-Hop. Better hurry up, 17 — Final exam week. 24 — Baccalaureate night. 25 — T-Hop. Look vour prettiest girls. 26 — School picnic, sand, sand and more sand. County Normal graduation. 28 — Commencement. Good luck to Senior class of 1943. oAcknowledgment We the Hartian Staff of 1943, wish to express our gratitude for gracious assistance in publishing our annual. MR. ROBERT BEDELL BEDELL STUDIO, HART MR. EDWARD LARINK WHITE PRINTING COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN [44] oAd ' vertisers WITHOUT OUR ADVERTISERS, WHOM WE LIST BELOW ' , WE COULD NOT HAVE MADE POSSIBLE A BOOK OF THIS QUALITY A P A. V. Funk Bedell Studio Bon Franklin Store Bert Stevens Bert W. Purdy Birke ' s Boot Shop Bishop ' s Bright ' s Drug Score Brokering Funeral Home Charlie Newton Chillberg Clark ' s Little Store Coca-Cola Botding Co. Collins Clothes Shop Collins Drug Store Corliss Food Shop Daniels Co. Dr. G. A. Vannette Dr. Munger Dr. Stevens Dr. Wood Dr. Worthy Edson ' s Ice Cream Store E. M. Jonassen Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa Ernest W Neir Eva Hanson : John Osborn Ev ' s Radio Service Farm Bureau Frank ' s Gamble Dealer George Caplon George Hawley Son George W. Powers Son G. M. Meehan Greiner Insurance Agency Grossman ' s Hardy ' s Hart Auto Hart Cafe Hart Cleaners Dyers Hart Dairy Product Co. Hart Delicatessen Hart Food Center Hart Hydro Electric Hart Lumber C . Hart Petroleum Co. Hart Recreation Hart Theater Harwood-Nelson Hodges Super Service Howell ' s School of Business Hurnie ' s Tourist Home Hughes Jim ' s Soda Bar Joslin Funeral Home Kinney Shoe Store Kroger Grocery Bakery Co. Landon ' s Grocery Larson 6t Heydenberk L. P. Munger, M. D. L. S. Piatt Lyle E. Tompkins Merrill A. Pringle Michigan Associated Telephone Co. Mickey Bates Mid Littiebrandt Mrs. F. H. Lorenz Muir Dickie Muskegon Junior College Nixon ' s Central Market Oceana Abstract Title Oceana County Savings Bank Oceana Gun Club Oceana Hardware Oceana Electric Co-Operative Phillips 66 Station Post Office Staff Ralph Purdy R. J. Wietzke Rost Sargent ' s Schramm ' s Bakery Sid Sayles Hardware Shannon Boot Shop Shull ' s Beauty Shop Steen ' s Super Service The Hart Grill The Hart Cherry Packers, Inc. Vandies Lunch Room Vicki Frocks Vroom Cold Storage W. R. Roach Wyckoff Beauty Shoppe [451 Compliments of Henry Stevens D.D.S. Kap. — Gosh, I can ' t decide on what career I want to lollow. shall I be a bar- ber or a writer: Hanson — Toss for it, Heads, or Tales! A dansa A data Perchansa Out lata A classa A quizza No passa (ni Whizz i! Compliments of L P. Munser, M. D. Compliments of Dr. M. G. Wood Compliments of Mickey Bates Compliments of G. M. MEEHAN ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Hart, Michigan • Compliments of Dr. W. E. Worthy • CHIROPRACTICS Is the Pieasant Way To Health and Happiness Dr. G. A. Vannette CHIROPRACTOR COMPLIMENTS j OF I POST OFFICE STAFF I [461 Best Welshes From Mrs. F. H. Lorenz MAGAZINES PAPERS GROCERIES Larson Heydenberk Separators — Repairs Eeeds — Seeds — Fertilizers CREAM — EGGS — POULTRY SPRAV MATERIALS Phone 108 Hart BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS Just Around the Comer — But It Pays to Y ilk R. J. WIETZKE Hart, Michigan HART Cleaners and Dyers ODORLESS DRY CLEANING We Operale Our Own Plant Hotel Bldg. Phone 402 1 1 1 State St. Alex Urick Compliments of Joslin Funeral Home Hart, Michigan [47} • CURLEE SUITS • EMERSON HATS • ARROW SHIRTS • LAMBKNIT SWEATERS • GLOVER SPORTSWEAR • BOTANY TIES Collins Clothes Shop Hart, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF Edson s Ice Cream Store AND Cream Station Congratulations and Best Wishes Brokering Funeral Home Best Wishes to the Class of ' 43 HART THEATRE Mr. and Airs. Emmet F. Roche [48} Compliments of HART PETROLEUM COMPANY Distributors of MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL P ionc 53 Best Wishes To the Class of 1943 Equitable Life Insurance Company Geo. W. Burton Julia L. Joslin Joslin Insurance Agency and MERCURY General Repairing Body Wof c and Lubrication HART AUTO CO. Phone 191 HART MICHIGAN Each Best In Its Line . . . Patek Paints Valspar Varnishes John Deere Farm Tools Bean Orchard Spray Rigs Champion Potato Diggers Estate Heatrolas Round Oak Ranges Congoleum Rugs De Laval Cream Separators and Milkers Sid Sayles Hardware Hart, Michigan [491 Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1943 Landon s Grocery 46 State Street Compliments of Bright ' s Drug Store IF YOU GET IT OF BRIGHT IT ' S RIGHT DRUGS SUNDAES SODAS Compliments of Hart Food Center The Home of Finer Foods HART ' S ONLY QUALITY SERVICE FOOD STORE B. J. Vander Wall Best Wishes to thi Class of 1943 Vandles Lunch Room j C501 SARGENT ' S Hart Greenhouses FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS j I Compliments of i I i i i i THE HART GRILL Gt y Ballice, Prop. FOOD AT ITS BEST Compliments of SCHRAMM ' S BAKERY Compliments of Hurnie Tourist Home 215 State Street Compliments of the Wyckoff Beauty Shop BEST WISHES To Class of 1943 Ralph Purdy FOR MANY YEARS WE HAVE MADE GOOD CLOTHES A. V. FUNK TAILOR Compliments of BERT STEVENS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Best Wishes From Michigan Associated Telephone Company Local Exchange Compliments of KINNEY SHOES 185 Western Ave. Muskegon Compliments of Charles Newton Compliments of CLARK ' S LITTLE STORE 212 Wood Street Phone 58 [51] Graduation is an Occasion of Honor WE HAVE SHOES AND HOSIERY TO FIT THE OCCASION AND TO FIT YOU BIRKE S BOOT SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 HART DELICATESSEN and GROCERY We specialize in Home-baked goods Full line of Monarch Finer Foods Phone 99 J. JETLEB, Prop. Hyde Park Clothes . . . SUITS THAT SPELL SUCCESS IN ANY VENTURE Styled for Young Men by Designers of Hyde Park Clothes GEORGE W. POWERS CLOTHING — FREEMAN SHOES GILBERT CANDIES MAKE COLLINS THE CORNER DRUG STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS Phone 18 SODA FOUNTAIN [52] GRADUATES - - - Now is the time to select the Hosiery Lingerie you will need for graduation wear ROST CORLSIS FOOD SHOP Best Wishes To the Class of 1943 D al ton Corl I ss Best Wishes From Hart Hydro Electric ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER WIRING AND REPAIRING Phone 106 Hart UP AND AT EM AND GOOD LUCK TO YOU ERNEST W. NEIR RESTAURANT Compliments of KROGER GROCERY and BAKING COMPANY FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS IN SEASON 5c and 10c BEN FRANKLIN STORES $1.00 and Up R. L. DORSH, Prop. Hart Michi gan Compliments of Oceana Hardware K. R. Taylor HARDWARE WALLPAPER Hart Dairy Products Co. Mtiniijacturers of Hart Brand Creamery Butter Hart Maid Ice Cream Pasteurized Milk and Cream PHONE 101 C533 Merrill A. Pringle General Agent WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. CONGRATULATES YOU COMPLETE LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, AND HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE SERVICE Special War-time Policies for Junior Farm Workers 208 Muskegon Building i Hart Phone 75-R j HART BRAND Born in Hart Known Everywhere The W. R. Roach Co. HART, MICHIGAN Air. Olendorf (finding: Imles in his socks), Why haven ' t you mended these socks? Mrs. Olendorf — Did you buy that fur coat I wanted? Olendorf — Er, no. ' Sirs. Olendorf — Well, if you don ' t give a wrap, I don ' t give a darn. Airs. Dalman — Oh Howard, the baby has learned to walk. Air. Dalman — Good, now he can walk the floor bv himself. Compliments of Clement A. McLouth ! REGISTER OF DEEDS [54] Compliments of Steens Super Service COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE ON ALL CARS COMPLIMENTS OF Hodses Super Service Church and State St. PHONE 207 HART, MICH. ' ' Fooc for Defense OCEANA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Hart, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF SHULL ' S Beauty Shop Best Wishes To the Class of 1943 Phillips 66 Station LES and GUY ' CONGRATULATIONS and BEST X ISHES to the CLASS OF 1943 BEDELL STUDIO NIXON ' S Central Market MEATS We Hare a Complete Line of Quality Aleats PHONE 118 E. M. Jonassen OPTOMETRIST HART - - - MICHIGAN C555 With All Good Wishes to the Class of 1943 Mu ir Dickie COUNTY CLERK Boyd — Phyllis ' s complexion has been improving wonderfully lately. Stan Rilev — Yes, she is beginning to understand how to put it on. Hart Farm Bureau Co-op Inc. • ALL KINDS OF FARM SUPPLIES Compliments of Vroom Cold Storage Company MAYNARD SYISMA Manager Puck — Well, dad, I ' ve succeeded in raising two dollars. Mr. Stevens — I ' ve always liked to see a young man start to become independ- ent of his father. How did you do it? Puck — Borrowed it from mother. BEST WISHES EVS RADIO SERVICE Hart, Michigan Compliments and Best Wishes of Bert W. Purdy COUNTY TREASURER COMPLIMENTS OF L. H. Goodenrath Mrs. Frost (at Brights Drug Store) — Have you anything for gray hair, Joe Miller — Nothing madam, but the greatest respect. COMPLIMENTS OF Oceana Gun Club Lyle B. — What ' s the difference be- tween a married man and a bachelor? J. Mack — When a bachelor walks the floor with a baby the chances are he is dancing. [563 GRADUATION FOOTWEAR For the young Alen tiiicl the yoiiHfi ladies HOSIERY L. S. Piatt DISTINCTIVE GIFTS . . . Books Stationery Handkerchiefs Greeting Cards DANIELS CO. MUSKEGON Frank ' s Of Muskegon Michigan The Store for Students LIKES THE HIGH SCHOOL AND STOCKS THE TYPE OF MERCHANDISE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS LIKE Frank ' s 201 W. Western Compliments of Your Gamble Dealer Friendly Service CHAS. Brown, Prop. HAVE YOU SEEN IT! The New Smart Store for the Young Miss HUGHES MUSKEGON, OF COURSE! Shannon BOOT SHOP Muskegon, Mich. QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY Mrs. Hill — What is an anecdote? Doug. Gale — A short funny tale. Mrs. Hill — That ' s right. Now use it in a sentence. Doug (hesitating for a minute), re- plied — My dog has four legs and an anecdote. C57] CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ' 43 In Muskegon It ' s GROSSMAN ' S SERVING WESTERN MICHIGAN FOR OVER 35 YEARS FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY AFTER LABOR DAY MUSKEGON JUNIOR COLLEGE Courses in Liberal Arts, Engineering, Commerce, Pre-Medic, and Prc-Natal Fully Accredited for Two Year ' s College Work Muskegon Michigan YOU ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL AFTER GRADUATION . . . You can learn to operate a Comptometer in twelve weeks or less. A complete Secretarial Course in twelve months. ATTEND HOWELL ' S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The Friendly School MUSKEGON MICHIGAN Today ' s bulletin from the 11th grade- reports sad case of the little ink dr op who was blue because his father was in the pen finishing out a sentence. Mrs. Hannagan — John, why does a polar bear wear a fur coat? John R. — I guess it ' s because he would look so funnv in a tweed one. 1 Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 Harwood-Nelson MENS APPAREL Occidental Hotel Buildinj MUSHKEGON MICHIGAN [S8} Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 OCEANA COUNTY SAVINGS BANK BUY DEFENSE BONDS HERE COMPLIMENTS OF A good story teller is a person wiuj has a good memory and hopes other people haven ' t. Hart Lumber Co. Many a wile sends her hnsband to an early gra e with a series of little dii;s. Congratulations Class oF 1942 Compliments of liukoix ' l A Good Place to Buy Good Furniture Muskegon Michigan t591 Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 OCEANA ABSTRACT TITLE CLARENCE LOREE Compliments of Hawley ' s Nursery anc Greenhouse GEO. HAWLEY and SON My cap ' s off to the pause, — that ' I refreshes ORINK 5 TRADE-MARK Soph — Did you ever take chloro- form? Freshman — No, who teaches it? Compliments of the County Agricultural Agent LYLE E. TOMPKINS Best Wishes to the Senior Class THE HART CHERRY PACKERS, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF HART RECREATION Bowl for Health [60] Congratulations COMPLIMENTS G. D. Caplon DRY GOODS South Jas. St. Ludington Jim ' s Soda Bar LUDINGTON Best Wishes Compliments of to Seniof Class of 19 3 Greiner Insurance • Agency Mid Littiebrandt ALL KI :DS OF INSURANCE SHERIFF Hart . . - . Michigan BEST WISHES BEST WISHES VICKI FROCKS FROM HARDY ' S I j MUSKEGON i MICHIGAN U — tried the rest — Noil try the best! HOSTESS 24 Hour Service — 6 Days a Week 266 W. Clay Avenue MUSKEGON : : MICHIGAN Western Ave. MUSKEGON MICHIGAN Decker (rappiim on desk) — Order. Bob Duckcr— Rear! ' ' Mrs. Frost — Ijovd, where is Moscow? Bovd — In tlu- bam with Pa ' s cow. Coi)iplime its oj EVA OSBORN JOHN HANSEN AND THE TWINS Real Estate C61] Compliments of A P FOOD STORES NORMAN DAWSON, Algr. Compliments of C. E. CHILBERG Secretary-Treitsiner THE NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION J J Compliments of HERFF JONES CO. Class Rings Medals Announcements C. E. BOGGS, Michigan Representative 1535 Groton Rd. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN WHITE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANIES SPECIALIZING IN HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS 136-140 DIVISION AVENUE, N. (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE) GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Established 1894 {62 1 Compliments .f HART CAFE C631 AUTOGRAPHS [641