T he Hart tan H A RT I A N Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS HART HIGH SCHOOL Hart, Michigan The Hartian Editor—Joyce Hansen Business Manager—Marland Littiebrant Advertising Manager—Duane Bright Adviser—Mrs. Blanche Frost ...OF 1946 £ 3 } FOREWORD . . . We, present the Hartian. In this, our Senior year, our thoughts have been turned to our last year's work in high school — the building of the Hartian. Into it has gone the seriousness as well as the gaiety of the year. It is as though a year of our lives were reproduced and placed in book form. As does every class, we look beyond, to greater things. In the years to come, however, we shall find ourslves returning, through our memories, to our days at Hart High School. As we turn the pages of this, our Hartian, we shall live again with the ones found herein. This has been our purpose for the Hartian. Having fulfilled this purpose we now stand on the brink of a new world for us. Our work at Hart High being finished, we prepare to step into this world. The class of ’46 leaves you now, but in our hearts will always remain the memories of Hart High School. DE D CATION . • • With fond memories and loving thoughts for those who did so much to make our high school years a joy to remember, we hereby dedicate this, our crowning achievement to — OUR PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arkins Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hutchinson Rev. and Mrs. Donald Backa Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Littiebrant Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beadle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lohman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blohm Mr. and Mrs. Kay Lombard Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bright Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brimmer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macyouski Mrs. Vonda Chrouch Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McMyler Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Norton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dillingham Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pevic Mr. and Mrs. Sibley English Mr. and Mrs. Densmore Powers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richard Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Riley Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fetters Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schuelke Dr. and Mrs. Charles Flint Mr. and Mrs. William Schrumpf Mr. and Mrs. Newell Gale Mr. and Mrs. George Stever Mr. and Mrs. Phil Glover Mr. and Mrs. Lon Swihart Mr. and Mrs. Evo Greiner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hadiaris Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trommater Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Van Bergen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wasill Mr. and Mrs. Delos Highland Mr. and Mrs. John Weber Mrs. Collins Hinchman Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wood Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunter Mrs. Katie Zalis £6) BOARD OF EDUCATION The Hartian GEORGE POWERS President HENRY STEVENS Secretary VERNE SKINNER Vice-President CLARE BRIGHT Treasurer STANLEY SARGENT Trustee £7} The Martian Maurice Snow Superintendent Well, hote are you today? Western State High School, Kalamazoo B. A Western Michigan College M. A. University of Michigan FACULTY Blanche G. Frost Principal, History Alright now, let’s apply it to your case. Belding High School B. S. Western Michigan College Central Michigan College University of Chicago University of Michigan Hulda Burdick Literature Even with my sweater on I’m cold.” Central High School, Traverse City B. A. Albion College M. A. University of Michigan University of Berlin, Germany University of Chicago Stewart Lee Gingrich Science, History Does anyone have the time?” Fordson High School, Dearborn B. S. Central Michigan College Eldora Hannigan Typing, Biology Whew — Open a window please! Hart High School Western Michigan College B S. Michigan State Normal College Muskegon Business College Administration Graduate [«} FACULTY _____ The Hartian Jasper Olendorf Social Studies, Athletics 'lake my Indians for instance— Zeeland High School B. S. Western Michigan College Northwestern University Thilda Hill English The Banner HAS to come out on time this time!” Northland Academy B. A. Northland College University of Michigan John Schestag Music I have a little article I'd like to read to you.” Coopersville High School Western Michigan College National Music Camp, Interlochen Successfully passed the state examination on Instrumental Music. Hubert Shinn Mathematics Hare you got any proof?” Hart High School B. A Western State Teachers’ College, Kalamazoo University of Michigan Lionel Tate Agriculture Now when I was with the Farm Security Administration — Hart High School Oceana County Normal Western State Teachers’ College B. S. Michigan State Collge Elise Dodge Commercial Some of you people are so-o-o-o behind!” Whitehall High School Muskegon Junior College B. A. University of Michigan Cleary College Duke University £9} WE SEE 'EM The Martian AS Standing: Elise Dodge, Lionel Tare, Hubert Shinn, Stewart Gingrich, Eldora Hannigan, John Schestag. Seated: Thilda Hill, Jasper Olendorf, Blanche Frost, Maurice Snow, Hulda Burdick. AS THEY WERE Above (Inset)’. Thilda Hill, Elise Dodge, Blanche Frost, Eldora Hannigan, Jasper Olendorf. Belou : Maurice Snow, Hulda Burdick, Hubert Shinn. { 10] The Martian Bottom'. Wanda Fenton, Marjorie Flint, Virginia Curtis, Gerry Glover. Middle'. Wilma Beadle, Elaine Trommater, Beulah Stever, Mid Littiebrant, Betty Zalis, Sylvia Elvik, Joyce Hansen, Duane Bright, Don Hansen. Top: John Riley, Mrs. Frost, Marjorie Lombard, Lyle Converse, Carol Taylor, Jack Lohman, Lenore Peterson, Betty Brimmer. WE, PRESENT THE HARTIAN Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Activities................... Snapshots ................... Literary Pictures........ Class Editor Athletics..... Calendar of Events Art....................... Jokes Grin and Bare It Typists Joyce Hansen Betty Zalis Marland Littiebrant Geraldine Glover Duane Bright ..........Lyle Converse Betty Chrouch Marjorie Flint, Wanda Fenton Wilma Beadle Lenore Peterson, Jack Lohman, Virginia Curtis Sylvia Elvik ...John Riley Marjorie Lombard Carol Taylor Donald Hansen Betty Brimmer Elaine Copeland, Elaine Trommater, Beulah Stever C 11) 6 STUDENT GOVERNMENT FIRST SEMESTER President Donald Hansen Vice President Marjorie Flint STUDENT COUNCIL—FIRST SEMESTER Seated: Don Hansen, President; Madelyn Van Bergen, Marjorie Flint, Vice President; Ruth Hawley, Sue Lipski, Richard Scofield, Dorothy Krantz, Alice Buchnius, Florence Robbins. Standing: Richard Hodges, Jack Lohman, Duane Bright, Robert Halladay, Jim Scheiern, Richard Highland. t 12] STUDENT COURT FIRST SEMESTER MONITORS FIRST SEMESTER Seated: Catherine Shinn, Pat DuMont, Betty Brimmer, Wilma Beadle, Pat Loree, Marian Kludy. Standing: Bruce Scofield, Jack Lohman, prosecuting attorney; Richard Scofield, gatekeeper. Front row; Jack Gamble, Mid Littiebrant, Richard Curtis, Don McClennan, Tom Lohman, Bruce Scofield, Middle: Ella Louise Hodges, Helen Westlund, Dorothy Beam. Nancy Williams, Beverly Smith, Dorothy Riebe, Virginia Curtis, Connie Stevens, Bessie Wilde, Nancy Hull, Betty Streit, Carolyn Greiner. Back row: Pat McClennan, Wanda Fenton, Frances Frees, Clarabelle Pearson, Marjorie Pearson, Pearl Hunter, Marjorie Flint, Carol Stevens, Marilyn Churchill, Thelma Houseman, Julia Balavitch, Glenna Rickard, Lucille Hodges, Lenore Peterson, Mary Jo Gale. £13} 6 STUDENT GOVERNMENT SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL —SECOND SEMESTER Seated. Jack Lohman, President; Bessie Wilde; Julia Balavitch, Vice President; Pat Dumont, Virginia Curtis, Betty Brimmer, Shirley Frost, Shirley Hindman, Betty Trommater. Standing’. Adrian Hammerle, Eugene Schaner, Robert Halladay, Dan Sayles, Carolyn Greiner, Richard Scofield, Connie Stevens, Catherine Shinn. Jack Lohman Julia Balavitch President ..... Vice President {14} STUDENT COURT SECOND SEMESTER Front: Duane Bright, prosecuting attorney; Sue Lipski, Carolyn Greiner, Richard Hodges. Back: Marjorie Flint, Carol Taylor, Richard Scofield, gatekeeper; Janey Jenkins, Pat Loree, Marian Kludy. STUDENT MONITORS SECOND SEMESTER Bottom: Jerry Pennell, Jack Lohman, Bruce Scofield, Charles Schmitts. Middle: Frances Frees, Virginia Hadiaris, Madelyn Van Bergen, Nancy Williams, Beverly Smith, Julia Balavitch, Marjorie Lombard, Helen Wcstlund, Dorothy Beam, Marjorie Flint, Janeybelle Jenkins, Wilma Beadle. Back: Betty Brimmer, Lyle Converse, Maxine Greiner, Bessie Wilde, Thelma Houseman, Glenna Rickard, Elaine Peterson, Marilyn Churchill, Marcile Gray, Ila Wheeler, Elsie Knight, Ellen Lynn, Pat McClennan, Beverly Bright. [15} 6 The Hartian F. F. A. IS BACK! Bottom row: Tom Lohman, William Bricker, Roddy Mead, Tom Keck, Adrian Hammerle, James Mead, Kenneth Saunders, Robert Schneider, Bruno Misevic. Second row: Dale Schaner, Richard Streit, Wilson Taylor, Donald Hisenlohr, Eugene Schaner, Bud Trommater, James Fuller, Harold Schaner, Richard Highland. Third rou : Claude Fuller, Marvin Hipley, Everett Pease, Henry Lewis, Charles Foote, Henry Metts, Wallace Blohm, Gordon Rider, Bernard Peters, High Cummins, Alex Andrulis, Jack Gamble. Fourth row: Lawrence Schlce, Clemence Schuelke, Neven Lipps, Jim Scheiern, McKinley Schrumpf, Lloyd Walker, Lyle Converse, Leonard Amstutz, Burton Greiner, Delmar Kokx. Fifth row: Mr. Tate, Dan Highland, Albert Macy, Dale Gowell, Carleton Weirich, Gary Williamson, Erwin Youngstrom, Arlon Wheeler, Charles Pearson, Manley Robinson, Floyd Slagle, Willard Fetters. The F. F. A. has once more returned to Hart High in the form of the seventy-sixth Chapter, with Mr. Lionel Tate as adviser; Dan Highland, President; Jack Gamble, Vice President; Dale Gowell, Secretary; Charles Pearson, Treasurer; Delmar Kokx, reporter; Dale Trommater (watch dog) and a very active membership of fifty-eight. The influence of Chapter seventy-six was felt in Sparta when John Riley was elected Vice President of the West Central Region of the Michigan F. F. A. The F. F. A. members, in cooperation with the rural schools, sponsored an F. F. A. and Rural School Fair November 13, 1945. Six rural schools in the county had displays of farm produce. The F. F. A. boys had 250 individual exhibits of farm produce. The F. F. A. participated in the State F. F. A. Public Speaking, Parlimentary Procedure, . and Demonstration Contests. In the Public Speaking Contest, Bruno Misevic won first £16} The Hartian in the District Contest and fourth in the Regional Contest. The Parlimentary Procedure and Demonstration teams won second in the District Contest. The F. F. A. are planning on raising 500 pheasants in cooperation with the Conservation Club. They also are acquiring eighty acres of land from the state in section 9, Weare Township and will plant 10,000 red pines the second week in April. The boys with the help of Mr. Tate have equipped a shop in which they repair and recondition farm implements belonging to their parents. Plans are under way to purchase a spray rig to be used by the boys in spraying trees and shrubs belonging to the residents of Hart. The boys have made extensive plans and the coming months should show many improvements both in the classroom, shop, and on the respective farms. HART F. F. A. FAIR The Hart F. F. A. exhibit and rural school fair held November 13, 1945, drew a large attendance. The Fair, planned by the Hart F. F. A. boys began with a tractor pulling contest at the John Gurney Park. There were three classes of tractors and the winners were: John Riley, in the large plow class, pulling a load of 5,700 pounds a distance of 21' feet; George Lindgren in second class, pulling a load of 5,100 pounds a distance of 27 l t feet; and Jack Lohman taking third class honors by pulling 3,900 pounds 5 feet and 11 inches. Six schools in the county had exhibits of farm products with St. Joseph of Weare winning first place. Garver School, second, and Sackrider School, third. The evenings entertainment included a program by the F. F. A. boys, movies by John Deere and International Companies, contests, and as a climax, the crowning of the King and Queen of the Fair. These places were won by Betty Trommater, Freshman, and Vincent Weber, Sophomore. The residents of Oceana county can look forward to many more fairs as the boys plan on making it an annual event. C 17 J The Martian ___ 0 Seated: Catherine Shinn, Ruth Hawley, Carolyn Greiner, Dan Sayles, Joan Alexander, Marilyn Peacock, Barbara Glover. Standing: Lucille Hodges, Fred Riley, Bradley Smith, Mrs. Hill, Joyce Schaner, Edward Lorenz, Nancy Williams, Elaine Peterson, Nancy Hull. Marian Kludy. HERE COMES YOUR BANNER! Editor ____Joan Alexander Assistant Editor Dan Sayles Business Manager Fred Riley Sports Editor Edward Lorenz Art Editor Jody Singer Assistants _________________________________________________ Henry Lewis, Bradley Smith Gossip Editor Nancy Williams Assistants Joyce Schaner, Ruth Hawley, Marvin Hipley News Editors Barbara Glover, Elaine Peterson Assistants Marjorie Lombard, John Riley, Lyle Converse Lenore Peterson, Shirley Smith, Tom Lohman Agriculture Editor Delmar Kokx Exchange Editor Lucille Hodges Literature Editor Catherine Shinn Assistants Marilyn Peacock, Nancy Hull, Marian Kludy Adviser ............... Mrs- Hill I 8} The Hartian CARNIVAL OF '46 The Hart School Carnival of '46 was a popular success. The main show and side shows together made a very agreeable evening of entertainment. The main show, called Deep South Minstrel,” was under the direction of Mr. Tate and Mr. Schestag. The F. F. A. boys and a few business men participated in it. Donald Wood, master of ceremonies, kept the show going and together with a few excellent musical numbers made a good production. Virginia Curtis and Donald Hansen reigned over the Carnival this year. In the queens court were: Beverley Smith, Marian Purdy, Marleen Simons, Gerry Glover, Marjorie Flint, and Madelyn Van Bergen. The side shows were all decided improvements over last year, having had more practice and better plots. The Senior's presented Railroad Rhythm in the study hall which was a hilarious success with pie-throwing the climax. 1 he Junior’s side show was called Solid-Side Inn and presented a contrast between a coke joint in '26 and '46. The costumes of the earlier period and the jive talk of the later period together made an amusing and very successful show. The Sophomores were a little different in their production as the entire show was in pantomime. It was very well enacted and The Lamp Went Out was enthusiastically received. The Freshman show, Roamin' Romeo, was very popular and had a large attendance. Reginald Madison, one of the main attractions, did a song and dance number that was very clever. Reginald was applauded back several times. The puppet show, Sweethearts, was put on by the Latin Classes under the direction of Mrs. Burdick. It was the first we have had at the carnival for a long time, and was enjoyed by all. The students showed great skill in handling the puppets. Each of the lower grades put on a show also. These went off good and were well liked. The bingo game and games of chance finished off the entertainment and the Eat Shop in the basement was constantly jammed both evenings by the crowds of hungry people. COURT Charlene Brokering, Jeretta Flint, Marjorie Flint, Beverly Smith, Janey Jenkins, herald; Geraldine Glover, King Donald Hansen, Queen Virginia Curtis, Madelyn Van Bergen, Jim Dexter, herald; Marleen Simons, Marian Purdy, Gerald Rogers, David Carlson t 19} The Martian__ JUNIOR PLAY Standings Never) Lipps, Mr. Pringle; Robert Halladay, Norman Porter; Ted Hodges, Greg; Beverly Smith, model; Pat McCleannan, Mavis Pringle; Ethelyn Campbell, model; Ray Mitchell, delivery boy; Jim Dexter, Henri; Mrs. Burdick, director; Marilyn Churchill, Penny Pringle; Alan Stover, Cary; Jack Gamble, Henri; Irene Bray, Sally; James Birdsall, Mark Pringle. Seated-. Marian Purdy, Mrs. Pringle; Dale Gowell, Harrison Day; Janey Jenkins, Joanne; Shirley Shigley, model; Marleen Simons, grandmother; Connie and Carol Stevens, models. Not in picture-. Charles Schmitts, Mr. Pringle. DON’T TAKE MY PENNY November 6th and 7th, the Junior Class presented a three-act comedy entitled, Don't Take My Penny, which was received by everyone with great enthusiasm. When an average American girl, Penny, becomes stage struck, her family and her friends suffer. To make matters worse, Harrison Day, author of Penny's inspiration, plot thickens. From there on, it's anybody's guess what happens. The play was a great success due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Hulda Burdick, the director, and the co-operation of the cast. [20] The Hartian Left to right (standing) : Madelyn Van Bergen, Miss Johnson; Duane Bright, George Bigelow; Gerry Glover, student; Carol Taylor, Mrs. Aldrich; Charles Pearson, student; Ellen Lynn, student; Maxine English, Mary; Mrs. Burdick, director; Lyle Converse, Mr. Vecchito; Lenore Peterson, Gertie; Don Hansen, Mr. Patterson; Don Wood, Mr. Bradley; Richard Backa, Mr. Ferguson. Seated: Marjorie Flint, Miss Eggleston; Virginia Curtis, Barbara Pearson; Eunice Fetters, Miss Wheeler; Beulah Stever, student; Jack Lohman, Henry Aldrich; Joyce Hansen, Miss Pike; Marland Littiebrant, Bill; Betty Chrouch, Miss Shea. Not iti picture: Doris Curtis, student. WHAT A LIFE This play is the Broadway hit which endeared the character of Henry Aldrich into the hearts of the American people. No one would realize how much trouble one boy could get into in one day. But the faculty of Central High School know because they have the original problem-child in their midst. He is none other than Henry Aldrich. When Henry suffers through a Roman History exam, only to be expelled from school because he is accused of being a thief. When he was only trying to get a date with his girl, his trouble and your enjoyment begin. {21} The Martian First row: Marilyn Churchill, Lucille Hodges, Pat Loree, Lois Corliss, Joyce Hansen, Ruth Hawley, Catherine Shinn, Leona Frost. Second row: Betty Chrouch, Bud Trommater, Marian Kludy, Duane Bright, Janey Jenkins, Elaine Lydens, Jack Lohman. Third row: Carol Taylor, Marjorie Lombard, Mr. Schestag, director. ORCHESTRA The orchestra contained eighteen members this year and with many students interested in string music the outlook for next year is very good. The orchestra performed at the Senior play, special community meetings and also at the graduation exercises. From this organization six members were chosen to make up a string sextet which played for the school Christmas program and many other activities. PIANO Betty Chrouch VIOLIN Marilyn Churchill Pat Loree Elwin Trommater Lucille Hodges CELLO Catherine Shinn Leona Frost BASS VIOL Marian Kludy CLARINET Joyce Hansen Lois Corliss Ruth Hawley SAXOPHONE Jack Lohman Elaine Lydens TROMBONE Duane Bright TRUMPET Janey Jenkins BARITONE Graydon Norton DRUMS Carol Taylor Marjorie Lombard {22} The Martian BAND The band consisted of thirty members and there are high hopes of having a larger organization next year. The band performed at all the home football games and it really gave the spectators a lift to see the band, in uniform, come marching onto the field. As usual the music department plans on a concert later in the spring. At that time, solos, duets, and ensembles will be presented for the enjoyment of the public. Both the band and orchestra members wish to express their appreciation to the director, Mr. John Schestag, for his untiring and unselfish efforts to further the cause of music in Hart High. He has been a personal friend to every member of both organizations and the lessons he has taught us will always be with us. TRUMPET Jancy Jenkins Claude Fuller Lawrence Schlee ALTO Betty Ellis BARITONE Graydon Norton TROMBONE Duane Bright Kenneth Larson Arlon Wheeler ACCORDIAN Glenna Rickard SOUSAPHONE Burton Greiner Gary Williamson CLARINET Betty Chrouch Joyce Hansen Elaine Trommater Lois Corliss Ruth Hawley Tom Lohman Kenneth Cain Martha Hanks Betty Trommater SAXOPHONE Jack Lohman Ellen Lynn Elaine Lydens BELLS Nancy Hanks Leona Frost DRUMS Carol Taylor Marian Kludy Marjorie Lombard Germaine Hammerle CYMBALS Catherine Shinn Bottom row: Glenna Rickard, Elaine Trommater, Lois Corliss, Betty Chrouch, Joyce Hansen, Ruth Hawley, Martha Jean Hanks, Tom Lohman, Betty Trommater, Kenneth Cain. Second row: Mary Shinn, Sue Lipski, Marian Purdy, Betty Ellis, Kenneth Larson, Arlon Wheeler, Duane Bright, Laurence Schlee, Claude Fuller, Jancybellc Jenkins, Shirley Shigley, Marleen Simon, Carolyn Greiner. Third row. Gary Williamson, Catherine Shinn, Marian Kludy, Marjorie Lombard, Carol Taylor, Jack Lohman, Ellen Lynn, Elaine Lydens, Germaine Hammerle, Burton Greiner. Fourth row. Nancy Lee Hanks, Mr. Schestag, director; Leona Frost. £23} The Martian This year we had four cheerleaders: Virginia Curtis, Betty Zalis, Connie Stevens and Carol Stevens. These girls attended every football and basketball game and aided the students to inspire confidence in the team. Connie and Carol are new this year, but they are deserving of all the credit we can give them. We are very sorry to lose Virginia and Betty but the work they did for Hart High will always live in our memory. Mary Shinn, Carolyn Greiner, Sue Lipski, Marleen Simon, Shirley Shigley, Marian Purdy To add a sparkle to the band this year were eight uniformed twirlers led by Marleen Simons and Shirley Shigley. They appeared at the home football game with the band. In addition to the leaders were: Marian Purdy, Caroline Greiner, Sue Lipski, Mary Shinn, Betty Brown and Joey Bruckman. The student body wishes to express their appreciation to this group. Thanks kids! L 24 } The Martian ATHLETICS Jasper Oiendorf, veteran of twenty years of coaching at Hart High, with the assistance of Mart Westerman, a former football star at Purdue, produced one of the finest football teams Hart High School has ever had, winning seven games and losing only one. Mart was a valuable addition to the coaching staff and proof of his ability and popularity with the boys was our unbreakable forward wall. Coach Oiendorf also led his Pirate Basketball team to a Conference League championship, winning thirteen games and losing only three. C2 3 First row (Left to right) : Bruce Scofield, Richard Curtis, Tom Keck, Ted Hodges, Mid Littiebrant, Henry Lewis, Dan Highland, Reynolds Jonassen. Second row: Jasper Olendorf, Coach; Douglas Gale, Robert Birke, John Riley, Dale Gowell, Edward Lorenz, Jim Scheiern. Third row: Neven Lipps, Richard Scofield, James Birdsa 11, Fred Riley, VC allace Reid, Robert Dawson, Erwin Youngstrom. Fourth rote: Don McClennan, manager; Bernard Golland, Louis Wilde, Reginald Madison, Richard Hodges, James Dexter, manager. g° •S l $£:- , jv; « if c. -r ,NV ‘ O N VX V V AS A® ‘ c 'W £ SCOTTVILLEIANS EASY FOR HART Pirales re ( ominc Hood and Look Like Conference Winners The Hart Pirates romped to an easy victory over Scottvillc last Friday afternoon at Scottville. Hart played a good brand of ball and served notice on the rest of the conference teams they will be tough to beat. Hart kicked off and the Spartans returned to their own 20. They lost a yard in two plays and kicked out of bounds on their own forty. On the third play Birke cut over right tackle and reversed his field to run 38 yards for the first score. Litlie-brandt’s placement was low. Hart kicked to Scottville and the Spartans fumbled on their own 23. Stover recovered for Hart. The Pirates made a first down on the Scottville nine and then Birke circled left end to score. A pass for point failed. Scottville tried to kick from deep in its own territory and Keck. Hart left guard, broke through to block the kick Avlili Dillingham falling on the ball in the end zone for the 3rd Hart score in the first quarter. L t-tlebsaiult’s kick for point was blocked. l-arly in the third period Birke ran 43 yards for the fourth touchdown. aided by some good down field blocking. The game ended with Scottville on the 10 yard line, its only scoring threat of the ball game. Jonassen. right tackle, played a great game, aided by Riley and Keck on the Hart line. Robert Birke, Hart fullback, played an outstanding A nW t n,rk Hl °ur’ tb° v c 'e4 ' ' ’.. A v Mt' ‘ceVvC. V v vv - o. St H V?e v C ° c e v: ; V tv'' c'°' v, - : °',A Vi. 0 1 l| , . . _ . 4 . ;e . Oz . e v r w .-v - jy V' - Vt « , “•Vs , 'e , 'hi, « .„ 'O •«, V? of1 . t Ay,.- Ae y v V 'V CC°x • 0 «.c The Hart tan V A R S I T y R E S E R V E S Front row (Left to right) Jasper Olendorf, Coach; Ted Hodges, Don McClennan, manager; Dan Highland. Back row: Donald Hansen, Robert Birke, Tom Dillingham, McKinley Schrumpf, Wallace Reid, Dale Gowell, Henry Lewis, Manley Robinson, John Riley. Front row (Left to right) : Jasper Olendorf, coach; Richard Hodges, Bernard Golland. Back roiv: Fred Riley, Bruce Scofield, Tom Keck, Edward Lorenz, Jim Scheiern.Wallace Reid, Henry Lewis, Richard Curtis, Manley Robinson. £28] VI 1 j .' vu V ' tc , S «V 14 t' V v. vxx « £ x ‘vJ l°vVr V°%0 «•■ ' ' V tv' 0 S Vv0 o £ ' ? $ £ 2? sS-u vv sf tt s£- VA- 4 • £ _Ag« UoX V.i C°rtpirQte , io e . V 1! 3833?® xfr' 'Z • „ v % W«- vV 'f v •‘ t V- « • -• w VX m« V aV ° ' 'K , x ,S 'T '' m« - J « ' v v '“ v ' te S ' cVxV- V- J « - 'v 'X- V « V' v; V XW;««; X tft V -JF J2S5. V.' L'T:- Or 1 t£'p l‘vjf'rt .ZV'X'' ‘” .; U ;- «sfe£sa- aSSr '? fft, ' «„ • « VOk ?®4 h. 'nor0' !• $!«!£ ‘ •Jthr' tul,tht c r£s '•rT fit .' '• «C ' ' 4 £ Tr , 2? ,« -‘ ,t.4 v° v o' V t ot ”X .V '' °°l. c0tu ’ W . v t fv ' s f4 f b« ' 4 vo ' V« v' vut ' ev.- ' v.c« V« . t°' - v « Xapk ' v o : v. ■,' ■ .. V ' , ' y. .■%,' , % 'N tt ' ; A , 'v V 4w n « •s s s % i %v v V r «r J7 ' • air 1 •Ol %. , v ' ' ' A A. «. Vv ;■■ :v- •♦ S ,X, v V ■v . ■'v ' • V: -V x s ■• 'A x V- ) v HMlB -:....®« nrt£ “—s,;-,x:- ,h final «' nOf v . Vr 0',W“ V v ' , 0 o p ‘ A «v .0 ° . • ft ,4 v ? ' . V « ') v«« Vtv ' .0.V ' A' « V i£ X'fol V« C •' , ' ' . c « „uV- tS is s- • S r ' i ■■ ts x sr s • pirates hin JW more games , sssstt i ;sN - X X' ’ .aXX ' oX Um% Tio- mm0i !h Hioir. j 'fOl Iff K-.T - 25f r;tr £} r « miii Yv V Jf.£ A S ?' . .f sV NV y 6 x :%7 A A V • PIRATES TAKE CAGE THRILLER llarl N f Out SI. Simom !■ 0 -rrtiiur loutr.t Irlda). I tic Hart lllcti Tiralrit rrfuu-d to t vp up last KttJa. metil and as a vault Uos.sl out LudiBKIoci St. SI-nous 3vj; ID thp opanins basket-Stall routeat of the acasoti. Tt « Pt-rati-a tut tied Ikr veteran Shamrock live on eveu lertua all the way, tbr lead cuastaotl) chan«in« bauds At tbi end o( re.ulatiou play they •ere deadlocked at It-all. but a pair of baskets by Hausen aud Drl-linRham in tbr Hirer minute overtime cave the Pirates the decision Hie nor at the end ot the firat period via f-t in St Simon.- favor. at half lime the Plratea wen in front 11-13 and at the three-quarter anatk the count waa knotted at : i-nll llantrn led the Pirates • till Ik points, followed by Ihlllac-ham with 17 Tn turner «aa Inch for l.udniitioii mih IS. The Hart reserves won the preliminary 2J-H with Sthelrcn and Hiley leading the way. Hart open, the West Mleltlcan t'onfrrrmv M-hrdule this Friday ev-snuiK when they journey to North Muskegon for a rlnak with .the atrotig Norse five. The preliminary came la booked to atari at T p. ni. at I tie north side gym and a large number of llarl faua are expert.d to make the trip Mm A?. , i t The Hartian First row. Reginald Madison, Byron Frees, Ted Hodges, Jim Hutchinson. Second row. Dale Gowell, Don McClennan. Manley Robinson. Top row. Don Hansen, Henry Lewis, Ed Lorenz, Mid Littiebranr, Coach Olendorf, Richard Curtis. BASEBALL Hart lost the first game of the season to Whitehall by a score of 3 - 2. Stevens fanned eight of the Vikings, but couldn't stop a fifth inning rally which won the game for Whitehall. The Pirates entertained Montague at our home park for the second game and came out on the short end of a 7 - 0 score. On the 4th of May, the Norse squad came to Hart and cashed in on the breaks, beating the Pirates 7 - 5. Both teams gathered six hits. The following game with Shelby was also played at Hart. The Pirates outhit Shelby but were trailing 5 - 4 when the game ended. On May 11, the Pirates went to Montague and took it on the nose for the fifth straight game. When the dust cleared, the Wildcats had scored twelve runs on nine hits to a Pirate total of four runs on six hits. The final game of the season was played on our home field against Shelby. The team played for all they were worth that afternoon and were rewarded by their first victory of the season. The final score was 3 - 2 in our favor. Looking at the lost-won column, the Pirates did not quite measure up to their preseason hopes, but the fellows gained a lot of valuable experience which will help them in the coming season. Coach Olendorf did a fine job and always contends that if his team finished the season by beating Shelby, it has been, at least, partially successful. April 16_.....Montague __________Here April 19 North Muskegon There April 23______Scottville _____ - Here April 26______Shelby ........... There April 30______ Whitehall ________ Here May 3 Montague .........There May 7 North Muskegon Here May 10.........Scottville........There May 17---------Shelby ........... Here May 21.—.......- Whitehall ______There £30] The Hartian Top: Joan Alexander, Judy Singer, Ruth Hawley, Waiting for the bell, lots of pictures being taken! !’’ Second: Shirley Smith, Shirley Kokx, Mildred Kokx, Beverly Smith, Gerry Glover, Study Hall Band. Third: Shirley Shigley, Sue Lipski, Marian Purdy, Carolyn Greiner, Marleen Simon, Bob Dawson, Joan Stevens, Nancy Hanks, Ruth Hawley, Marjorie Hawley, Monica Greiner. Bottom: Fun Fest, Charles Pearson, James Fuller, Betty Chrouch, Carolyn Greiner. £ 31 ] The Martian Top: Jean Robbins, Joyce Robbins, Margaret Farmer, Pat Du Mont, Eloise Hodges, Jack Lohman, Mr. Tate, Lenore Peterson, Virginia Curtis. Second row: Carleton Weirich, Bradley Smith, Bill Bricker, Fred Riley, Ruth Hawley, Carolyn Greiner, Joan Alexander, Mr. Schock, Tractor-pulling contest. Third row: Barbara Glover, Shirley Smith, Delmar Kokx, Shirley Hindman, Shirley Smith, Mildred Kokx, Shirley Hindman. Shirley Kokx, Mr. Olendorf, Lyle Converse, Jack Lohman, Burton Greiner, Alice Buchnius, Dorothy Beam, Joyce Robbins, Ruth Hawley, Nancy Hanks, Mr. Gingrich. £32} The Martian Top: Jack Lohman, John Riley, McKinley Schrumpf, Clemence Schuclke, Ramon Weber, Jim Hutchinson, Mid Littiebrant, Joyce Hansen, Connie Stevens, Carol Stevens, Janeybelle Jenkins Irene Bray. Second row: Betty Brimmer, Betty Zalis, Erwin Gale in Okinawa, Doris English, Mr. Snow, Richard Hodges, Kenneth Saunders. Third row: Winter view, Elaine Peterson, Marjorie Lombard. The Hartian Top: Don Hansen, Carol Stevens, Lois Stafford, Doris English, Dan Sayles, Lenore Peterson, Eunice Fetters, Betty Brimmer, Betty Zalis. Second rows Jeanette Bagacius, Bruno Misevic, Judy Singer, Carol Stevens, Shirley Shigley, Joyce Schaner, Shirley Kokx, Connie Stevens, Esther Carter, Graydon Norton, Eunice Fetters, Carolyn Greiner. Third rowS Mr. Snow, Catherine Shinn, Dorothy Beam, Mary Shinn, Ruth Jean Shinn, An Agr. Group, Virginia Hadiris. Fourth row: Sophomore girls, Connie Stevens, Joyce Schaner, Carol Stevens, Elaine Peterson, Douglas Gale. {34} The Hartian Top: Study Hall, Band group, Fun-Fest. Second rou : Edward Lorenz, Beverly Smith, Esther Carter, Mr. Snow, Leona Frost, Bradley Smith, Lenore Peterson, Anna Marie Verschuren, Joan Snyder, Mildred Kokx, Corrine Krantz, Phyllis Corliss. Third row: Pat McClennan, Alice Buchnius, Marleen Simon, Mrs. Hindes, Mr. Olendorf, Miss Anderson, Mr. Gingrich, Helen Westlund, Marilyn Peacock, Betty Chrouch. Bottom: Dr. Schultz, Dr. Frost, Shirley Hindman, Barbara Glover, McKinley Schrumpf, Betty Trommater, Sue Lipski, Dorothy Krantz, Shirley Smith, James Birdsall, Pat McClennan, Marleen Simon, Marian Purdy. [35} The Martian NOON RECREATION With the addition of transportation, more rural students are in school and the student council realized the need for an organization to furnish some kind of recreation at noon for the rural students. The main activity was a ping-pong tournament in which all country girls were eligible to take part. This was won by Joyce Hansen. Since the idea has proved so successful this year it will be continued next year. At this time we would like to express our gratitude to Julia Balavitch who had complete charge of this activity. ANNUAL JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Twilight Fantasy' was a delicious dinner and dreamy dance that will long be remembered by the Seniors of '46 and Juniors of 47. It was a gay and happy evening planned in honor and, as a farewell, to the Senior Class. The party began with a very appetizing dinner served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Congregational Church in the church dining room. The dining room and tables were very prettily decorated. The invocation was given by Reverend Parks. A short program, with Richard Scofield acting as tostmaster, followed. It was highlighted by a short address given by Superintendent Maurice Snow. A welcoming speech was given by the Junior Class President, Patricia McClennan. John Riley, President of the Senior Qass gave the response. A few musical numbers were also presented. Following dinner, all retired to the school auditorium, which was attractively decorated to carry out the theme of a southern garden. From the veranda of a southern mansion, Charley Bird and his popular orchestra entertained for dancing. A wishing well was featured containing wishes for a successful future for each senior. MAGAZINE SALES On November 6, the students of Hart High launched the 6th annual magazine campaign. The business end of it was taken over by members of the band with Duane Bright as manager. The campaign ended with a total sale of $1,328. From this were purchased the student credit prizes. The remainder of this money is to be used to purchase new band uniforms. £ 36) The Hartian KIDDIES' DAY March 14th of this year marked the celebration of a bigger and better Kiddies' Day. Plans for greater student participation were laid by members of the Student Council and the desired effect was certainly attained. A large percent of the students dressed in appropriate Kiddie” custumes of all styles carried their favorite teddy bears, dolls and various other toys. Even the faculty members entered into the spirit of the day wholeheartedly. The end of the day found everyone more than full of peanuts, crackers, candy, and gum, but undeniably satisfied with the day as a whole. As a climax, each class, followed by the faculty, marched around the study hall to make sure all the comic costumes were seen. Top: Marleen Simons, Virginia Curtis, Janeybelle Jenkins, Marjorie Flint, Alice Buchnius, Glenna Rickard, Carol Taylor, Betty Zalis, Joyce Hansen, Carol Taylor, Wilma Beadle, Madelyn Van Bergen, Lenore Peterson, Betty Zalis, Velma Hasty, Mary Jo Gale, Nancy Salisbury. Bottoms Don Wood, Virginia Curtis, Esther Gilliland, Lenore Peterson, Dan Sayles, Thelma Houseman, Nancy Hull. £37} SEVENTH GRADE The Martian Fourth row: Gerald Johnson, Robert Carr, Beatrice Clark, Mrs. Hindes, Barbara Lambrix, Myron Carter, James Varenhorst, Albert Keliey. Third rows Charles Campbell, Florence Avery, Elerha Flagle, Beth Carter, Kenneth DeBoer, Vivian Beam, Lois Jacobs, Nicky Greiner, Eugene Schaner. Second row: Doris Robbins, Joan Stevens, Jack Wilhelm, George Zwinger, Donna Reames, Jerry Schaner, Jerry Amstutz, Jimmy Flood. Julie Worthy, Ruth King. Bottom row: Tommy Highland, Donald Wurthner, Greta Tickle, Charline Siler, Ada Marie Ver-scheuren, Althea Powers, Johnny Dillingham, Maxine DeBoer, Lome Avery, Bobby Coulier. OFFICERS President John Dillingham Vice President Jim Flood Secretary Donna Reames Treasurer Tom Highland [38} EIGHTH GRADE The Hartian Bottom’. Jack Osten-Sacken, Patricia Wachter, Viola Lynn, Anne Halloran, Nancy Hanks, Mildred Kokx, Maxine Lambrix, Jerry Spencer. Second rouS Jimmy Pennell, Lillian Lynn, Donna Shaw, Lorraine Powers, Annie English, Lois Corliss, Keith Okoneski. Third row. Bernard Wilde, Onabell Kerr, Jeanette Kerr, Marjorie Hawley, Jean Robbins, Karine Krantz, Ella Louise Budde, Royce Griffin. Top: Norman Gale, Betty Ellis, Lucille Clark, Caleb Halberg, Mrs. Olendorf, Joanna Peeraer, Kenneth Larson, Mildred Thaler. OFFICERS President Caleb Halberg Vice Preside tit Jack Osten-Sacken Secretary Donna Shaw Treasurer Marjorie Hawley £39} The Hartian Top: Marie Schaner, Florence Lange, Pat Du Mont, Sue Lipski, Eloise Hodges, Robert Schneider, Shirley Smith. Second row: Arlon Wheeler, Florence Lange, Vernetta Schaner, Tom Lohman, William Bricker, Shirley Smith, La Vearle Hershberger, Eleanor Brimmer, Donna Littiebrant, Shirley Frost, Richard Streit, Willard Fetters. Third rows Alex Andrulis, Robert Schneider, Everett Pease, Shirley McMyler, Vernetta Schaner, LaVearle Hershberger, Mary Ann Brandel. Fourth row. John Wambough, Kenneth Saunders, Tom McMyler, Eleanor Brimmer, Betty Streit, I la Wheeler, Alex Andeulis, Eugene Schaner, Everett Pease, Robert Schneider, Bruno Miscvic, Barbara Johnson, Dorothy Krantz, Tom Lohman. £40} The Hartian £41] FRE5HFAEN Bottom row: Roddy Mead, Carolee Reames, Reginald Madison, Donald Eisenlohr, Rose Hale, Harold Schaner, Shirley Smith, Lewis Wilde, Sue Lipski, Lois Stafford, Richard Highland, Marie Schaner, Bernard Schiner, Dorla Carr. Second row: Betty Streit, Jack Greiner, Erdine Behunin, La Vearle Hershberger, Dale Schaner, Mary Shinn, Mary Ann Brandel, James Fuller, Shirley Frost, Eleanor Brimmer, Barbara Gray, Bernard Golland, Donna Littiebrant, Richard Streit. Third row: Areva Foote, Adrian Hammerle, Shirley Hindman, Claude Fuller, Byron Frees, Florence Lange, John Warn bough, Dorothy Krantz, Pat Du Mont, James Mead, Shirley McMyler, lorn Lohman, Vernetta Schaner, Clarabelle Pearson, Eugene Schaner, Marian Schulke. Fourth row: Bud lrommater, W ilma Strait, Everett Pease, Richard Curtis, Barbara Walker, Gary Williamson, Florence Robbins, Gordon Rider, Nancy Salisbury, Mary Jo Gale, Harry Kokx, Vera Wolting, William Bricker, Betty Trommater. Fifth row: Ella Louise Hodges, Martha Mack, Kenneth Saunders, Bruce Scofield, Willard Fetters, Don McClennan, Arlon Wheeler, High Cummins, Solomon Hershberger, Carleton Weirich, Alex Andrulis, Robert Schneider, Helen Sills, Barbara Johnson, Richard Hodges. Missing in picture: Velma Hasty, Shirley Lynn, Tom McMyler, Tom Reid, Max Tate. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman Class numbers 84 pupils this year. The country students were at first shy, but this was overcome before long. We have a fine cooperative class with Mrs. Hannigan as our adviser During the first few weeks of school we elected our council members and judges for Student Government. For the first semester the judges were: Bruce Scofield and Pat Du Mont and the council members: Richard Hodges, Sue Lipski, Dorothy Krantz, Richard Highland, Bill Bricker and Florence Robbins. T he second semester judges were: Richard Hodges and Sue Lipski with the council members: Shirley Frost, Betty Trommater, Shirley Hindman, Pat DuMont, Eugene Schaner, and Adrian Hammerle. Due to the fact that we have many country students, the boys find much pleasure in taking Agriculture and Shop. In shop they do such work as painting and making things. They also tear different machines apart to repair them. President Secretary Advisor Vice President Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Donald McClennan .... Shirley Smith ................ Mrs. Eldora Hannigan Tom Lohman .Alex Andri lis The Hartian Top Catherine Shinn, Dorothy Beam, Joan Alexander, Nancy Williams, Elaine Peterson, Joan Alexander, Judy Singer, Carolyn Greiner. Second row: Shirley Kokx, Carolyn Greiner, Marilyn Peacock, Barbara Glover, Edward Lorenz. Third row. Elaine Peterson, Doris English, Joan Alexander, Ruth Hawley, Dorothy Beam, Joyce Schaner, Nancy Williams, Carolyn Greiner, Elaine Peterson, Nancy Williams, Bruno Misevic, Thelma Houseman. Fourth row: Marvin Hipley, Bradley Smith, Margaret Farmer, Shirley Kokx, Marilyn Peacock, Barbara Glover, Marcile Gray, Mildred Kokx, Corrine Krantz, Bradley Smith. £44] The Martian S0PHOnORE5 £45J Ftrst rou (Left to right): Marvin Hipley, Marion Kludy, Floyd Slagle, Joan Alexander, Lloyd Walker, Joyce Schaner, Edward Lorenz, Helen West-lund, Bradley Smith. Second row : Ruth Hawley, Dorothy Beam, Wilson Taylor, Lucille Hodges, Catherine Shinn, Joyce Robbins, Carolyn Greiner, Marcille Gray, Shirley Kokx, Mary Barrett, Nancy Hull. 3 3 Third row. Marjorie Patterson Marjorie Pearson, Iia Wheeler, Dan Sayles, Nancy Williams. Bruno Misevic, Margaret Farmer, Delmar Kokx hlaine Peterson, Barbara Glover. Fourth row: Irene Smith Marilyn Peacock Henry Lewis, Lois Wilson, Thelma Houseman, Henry Metis, Charles Foote, Elaine Lydens, Lawrence Schlee, Dorothy Riebe, Esther Gilliland. Missing in picture: Phylis Corliss, Doris English, Fred Riley, Judith Singer, Art Wilhelm. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The class of 18 starred off its Freshman year by conducting a Get Acquainted program, sponsored by its class adviser. Mr Paul Horn. Having made ourselves known to each other, we elected class officers, as follows: Bruno Misevic, President; Ronald Cihak, Vice President; Marion Kludy, Secretary; Tom McMyler, Treasurer. Our class party, The Sadie Hawkins’ Day Dancce, was presented at the last of the year. We were allowed four Student Council members, namely, Dan Sayles, Edward Lorenz, Judy Singer, and Marvin Hipley; and two judges, Fred Riley and Bill Brusstar. This year, our class membership has decreased, thus giving us only three representatives for Student Council. During the first semester these were : Ruth Hawley, Judy Singer, and Henry Lewis, and in the last semester, Dan Sayles, Catherine Shinn, and Judy Singer were chosen. First semester judges were: Catherine Shin and Marion Kludy and second semester: Marion Kludy and Carolyn Greiner. A St. Patricks Day dance was given as a high school party. This was called. Shamrock Shag, and proved to be quite a success. CLASS OFFICERS President Bradley Smith Secretary Helen Westlund Adviser Mrs. Thii.da Hill Vice President Elaine Peterson Treasurer Dorothy Beam The Martian Top: Douglas McLouth, Jack Gamble, Ted Hodges. Tom Keck, Germaine Hammerle, Pat McClen-nan, Marilyn Littibrant, Ethlyn Campbell, Marion Purdy, Julia Balavitch, Carol Stevens, Connie Stevens, Marleen Simon, Shirley Shigley, Alice Buchnius, Germaine Hammerle, Julia Balavitch, Ethlyn Campbell. Second row: Bessie Wilde, Shirley Shigley. Third row: Gene McLouth, (4th grade), Irene Bray, Marilyn Churchill, Marleen Simon, Pat McClennan, Marian Purdy, Alice Buchnius, Janeybelle Jenkins, Charles Schmitts. Bottom Beverly Smith. Dale Gowell, Ted Hodges, Pat Loree, Connie Stevens, Carol Stevens. [48] Bottom row (Left to right): Beverly Corliss, Tom Keck, Jack Gamble, Carol Stevens, Manley Robinson, Marilyn Churchill, Ted Hodges, Douglas McClouth. Second rou : Irene Bray, Connie Stevens, Beverly Straley, Germaine Hammerle, Marilyn Littiebrant. Alice Buchnius, Beverly Smith, Shirley Shigley, Betty Jane Budde, Elsie Knight. Third rou : Besse Wilde, Julia Balavitch, Wallace Reid, Patricia Loree, Janey Jenkins, Dale Gowell, Alan Stover, Betty Sauser, Ethelyn Campbell, Patricia McClcnnan, Molly Simon, Richard Scofield. Fourth row: Joyce Van Tassel, Berton Greiner, Mary Ellen Walker, Gloria Abbott, Amelia Ance, Marion Purdy, Leona Frost, Raymond Mitchell, Robert Halladay, Leonard Amstutz, Esther Carter. Fifth row: Charles Schmitts, Jerry Pennell, Reynolds Jonassen, Erwin Youngstrom, Jim Scheieren, Nevcn Lipps, Ted Jefferies, Raymond Anthonissen, Elsie Strong. Missing in picture: James Birdsall, Bob Birke, Joyce Doering, Doris Farmer, Bernard Peters, Norman Wurthner. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class of 46 came into existence three years ago as Freshmen. It began with the large sum of ninety, shy, but determined pupils. The first great task accomplished was the electing of our class officers: Leonard Amstutz, President; Charles Schmitts, Vice President; Betty Sauser, Secretary; Julia Balavitch, Treasurer. The show 'Horns Corn” which the Freshmen put on at the Carnival went over with a big bang As Sophomores, we again started school by electing our new leaders for the year. Those chosen were: Wallace Reid, President; Robert Birke, Vice President; Alice Buchnius, Secretary; Julia Balavitch, Treasurer. At the Carnival we presented our show, On the Air,” which was a success. Our annual school party, Sock Hop,” was a very successful event. As the name implies, the students danced in stocking feet. Ice cream sandwiches were served and a good time was had by all. Now, once again, we return to school no longer shy, but rather determined, well-mannered (?) students ready to begin our courses as Juniors. However, our once large class has now been diminished by thirty, leaving but sixty pupils. One of our most successful events was the solving of our financial problem. Money was earned by selling Christmas Cards, sponsoring dime dances after the games, and the Junior Play. Incidentally, the Junior Play, Don’t Take My Penny,” under the able direction of Mrs. Burdick was considered the best ever to have been performed at Hart High School Our class rings were chosen unanimously from various selections and are quite different from those of previous years. Our main event of the year was the J-Hop at which we said farewell to the Seniors. CLASS OFFICERS President Pat McClellan Secretary Marilyn Churchill Adviser Miss Elise Dodge Vice President Ted Hodges Treasurer Alan Stover The Hartian CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 10 — School got underway today with a dignified (?) group of Seniors and a green bunch of Frosh. 12 — Freshmen are still busting into classes or wandering around the halls looking for their class rooms. 14 — Here it is only the first week of school and Olie has begun his daily quizzes in government classes. 18 — Already there is talk about starting Student Government again. 21—We won our first game of football over Lud-ington. Score: 19-0. 25—E)on Wood is right on the beam this year with the new Sophomore—Joan Alexander. Surprise! 28 — Defeated St. Mary's 13-6. OCTOBER 1 — Anyone notice how Beezee” flits from one to another as her soldiers march home one by one and then comes back to normal again? 5 — First Banner edited by Sophomores. Pretty good game at Scottville. We won 24 - 0. 12—We beat Montague game 19-0. 19 — Banner was better this issue. Whitehall game, there, score was 7 - 0. 22 — Junior Play tryouts — everyone wondering. Magazine sales began. 23 — Report cards — ! ? ? ! 24 — Fremont game here. Score was 7 - 0, favor of Hart. 25 — Beezee'' still gets her three letters daily from her soldiers. 29 — The silly manner in which Shigley is flitting around is because Blackie is home. Gee, ain't love grand! 31 — The town business men gave a swell Hallowe’en party tonight with all the fixings. Everyone cooperated wonderfully. NOVEMBER 2 — Banner today. Football game with North Mus-- kegon, there. 0 - 6 in their favor. There goes our Conference — too bad, fellows. 6—Don Wood has for the first time, decided to spend rhe entire winter in Michigan. 9 — Game with Shelby here and we won 7 - 0. Seniors last football game. 12 — School bus began to run for transportation of pupils. 13 — Had a vacation this afternoon. F. F. A. had their fair and it was a big success. 21 — Thanksgiving vacation started this noon. Every- one's face is beaming! 22 — Seniors gave a Thanksgiving dance tonight. 23 — Vacation — ah! 24—Juniors selling Christmas cards. 26 — Juniors are all jittery about their play and Mrs. Burdick's worn to a frazzle. 27 — Junior play — Wonderful! 28 — Second performance—swell—nice going, kids! 30 — First basketball game here at home over St. Simons. We won 39-34. DECEMBER 1 —Marj Lombard planted a beautiful kick on Olie's trousers in front of Government class. This was in settlement of a private bet. 4 — Senior class meeting. Talking over Christmas dance plans. Junior play cast had a party over at Birdsall’s. 6 — Report cards. Lenore fell through a seat in study hall this noon and got stuck there. It must have been her marks. 11 — McKinley put his arm through the study hall window this morning. Oh, that man! 14 — Duane Bright is out of Government class for a few days. It seems he and Olie disagree. We won Whitehall game. 17 — Miss Dodge is sick and the school is so cold that everyone is wearing coats and sweaters. 18 — Christmas edition of the Banner today. 19 — Only one-half day of school today. There was an assembly in the morning. VACATION JANUARY 2 — School began again today. All the girls were wearing their new Christmas jewelry that the boy friends came across with. Sylvia Elvik has a diamond. 4 — Fun fest tonight. 7 — Mr. Gingrich began to teach today! 8 — Played Manistee—31-30 in our favor. 9 — Seniors are beginning to pick out play. C52] The Hartian CALENDAR OF EVENTS 11—The things people will do for a quarter. Mr. Snow bet Eunice Fetters she wouldn't go around with a mask on her face just to arouse curiosity. She did. 14 — Dr. Chambers, a missionary from Poland, talked to us in the assembly program today. He was very interesting and gave several specimens of foreign languages. 18—'Olie' is glad to be losing some of his Seniors from Government class. Played Montague there tonight. Lost our first game. 21—Today began the second semester. A new speech class with Mr. Snow teaching it. 25 — Played Shelby, there. Pirates came across again. FEBRUARY 1. — Played Scottville here, and won (of couse) — who said that? ! 8 — All the Seniors that were interested in college met today for a while to make sure they get in their applications as soon as possible. Tonight we played Whitehall there — Hart again. 9— Tommy Dorsey was down town—No doubt you heard the girls drooling. 15 — We beat Fremont here tonight. 19 — Too bad Shelby couldn't have beaten us tonight. We don't feel too sorry for them though. 22 — Hurray, this time we won over Montague. Imagine, Pirates are Conference Champions! 25 — The F. F. A. boys gave an assembly in study hall today. MARCH 7 — Tournaments — Played Shelby and won. 8 — Tournaments — Lost to St. Simons. Tough luck fellows. 9 — A New Bride in our class, Frances Frees Cory. Lots of luck Frances. 11 — No Band or Orchestra all week. Mr. Schestag on a trip earned from his famous insurance. 14 — Kiddies' Day — Everyone looking years young- er. 15 — Teachers Institute — Sophomore high school party, Shamrock Shag. 18 — University of Michigan examinations for those interested in college. 19 — Assembly in Gym. Magician held us in sus- pense for an hour. Honor assembly in afternoon. 20 — Several Senior boys left for the Army today. We’ll have an all girl class yet! 21 — Petitions for King and Queen being started. 22 — Band Concert cancelled. 25 — Group pictures — one full day wasted. 28 — Speech class had use of the loud speaker system this morning. Such strange sounds piercing the building. 29 — Seniors driving Mrs. Frost bats” by not getting Hartian material in on time. APRIL 1 — Carnival is really underway. Everyone rehearsing like mad. 3 — Parade—for Carnival. Looks like a big time for Friday night. 5-6—Carnival. Better than ever! Now you can account for all the time that was spent on it. 9 — Boys out for track and baseball. They have a big schedule ahead of them. 12 — Freshman Party. 16 — Seniors checking credits and about time! There are a few worried looks and furrowed brows. 19 — Vacation for Easter — So long! 23 — Everyone back, wearing their new Easter clothes. MAY 3 — Junior Party. 7 — Senior play rehearsals are really numerous these days. Just ask the cast! 10 — Senior Play. What a Life presented — success! 13 — Night — track meet at Shelby. 14 — Olie gave a little review quiz to Seniors but they fooled him and were ready for it. 15-16-17 — Exams. Now we wonder why we didn't study. 19 — Baccalaureate. 21—The Junior - Senior Banquet at the Congregational Church with Mr. Snow as speaker. A perfectly swell prom tonight with a southern garden setting. 24 — At last the long awaited night of Graduation. Here's good luck to our underclassmen and hope you'll have as much fun as we had during our four years. Farewell. The Hart tan Top :Carol Taylor, Madelyn Van Bergen, Don Hansen, Betty Chrouch, Elaine Trommater, Betty Brimmer, Marjorie Lombard, Maxine Greiner, Bob Dawson, Lenore Peterson. Second row: Joyce Hansen, John Riley, group of Senior girls, Marjorie Lombard, Jack Lohman, Gerry Glover, Jim Hutchinson. Third row. Betty Zalis, Wilma Beadle, Doris Curtis, Wanda Fenton, Frances Frees, Wallace Blohm, Gerry Glover, Lenore Peterson, Marjorie Flint, Virginia Curtis. Fourth row. Bob Dawson, Frances Frees, Don Wood, Richard Hinchman, Wanda Fenton, Jim Hutchinson, Mid Littiebrant, Clemence Schuelke. Bottoms Flossie Swihart, Douglas Gale, Graydon Norton, Wallace Blohm, McKinley Schrumpf, John Riley, Clemence Schuelke, Mid Littiebrant, Ramon Weber, Jack Lohman, McKinley Schrumpf, Jack Lohman, Ramon Weber. £54] The Hartian SENIORS £55) Bottom row (Left to right):Mid Littiebrant, Flossie Swihart, Maxine Greiner, Jack Lohman, Marjorie Flint, Duane Bright, Ellen Lynn, Albert Macy. Second row: Wilma Beadle, Maxine English, Virginia Curtis, Lenore Peterson, Glenna Rickard, Beverly Ewing, Elaine Trommater, Madelyn Van Bergen, Doris Curtis. Third row: Geraldine Glover, Betty Chrouch, Richard Backa, Pearl Hunter, Betty Zalis, Don Wood, Betty Brimmer, Clemance Schuelke, Beulah Stever. Wallace Blohm, Joan McMyler. Fourth row: Virginia Hadiaris, Jim Hutchinson, Carol Taylor, Joyce Hanson, Lyle Converse, McKinley Schrumpf, Eunice Fetters, Charles Pearson, Sylvia Elvik, Dan Highland. Missing in picture: Beverly Bright, Elaine Copeland, Bob Dawson, Tom Dillingham, Wanda Fenton, Frances Frees, Douglas Gale, Don Hansen. Richard Hinchman, Marjorie Lombard, Graydon Norton, William Pevic, John Riley, Ramon Weber. i- -! ■-J SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September, 1943, was the beginning of our studious class with Mrs. Hannigan as our class adviser. We began the year by electing class officers: Wilma Beadle, President; Dan Highland, Vice President; Carol Taylor, Secretary and Richard Hinchman, Treasurer. Our big success of the year was our musical, Corney Capers,” which we presented at the Carnival and our class party on May 3rd. In September, 1944, we again elected officers for our Sophomore year: Betty Zalis, President; Max Scheiern, Vice President; Hugh Loree, Secretary and Donald Hansen, Treasurer; Miss Woldt, being our class adviser. In November we gave our class party, Sadie Hawkins' Jamboree,” which was a huge success. We again produced another musical called ' Katy’s Kafe” for the Carnival and we came out as the largest attended side show of the 44” Carnival. Later that year we took over the Banner. We began our Junior year with the usual elections: Max Scheiern, President; Marjorie Flint, Vice President; Donald Hansen, Secretary; Lyle Converse, Treasurer; with Miss Dodge as our class adviser. Lenore Peterson took over the office of President later in the year due to the fact that Max Scheiern received a certain official letter from the government. In order to raise money for our class, we sponsored dime dances after the games, sold Christmas cards, participated in magazine sales and with the generous help of Mrs. Burdick, our director, put on the Junior Play, Don't Look Now',” with a double cast. During our Junior year Student Government was introduced, and wras upheld with enthusiasm by our class. In the last year of the studious class of '43, we began in the customary way by electing officers. In November we gave a Thanksgiving dance, Mayflower Maneuvers,” and another dance in December. Tony Horvath played for both of these. During the last semester, several of our Senior boys left for the service. In March, we wrere busy with the Carnival and, also, getting ready for the Senior play. May found us deciding on our skip day trip and Graduation exercises. CLASS OFFICERS President John Riley Secretary..... Virginia Hadiaris Adviser Mrs. Blanche Frost Vice President JOYCE Hansen Treasurer Doris Curtis as N. ft a The Hartian OUR PAGE CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR’S PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep. The lecture’s dry; the subject deep; If he should quit before I wake, Someone kick me, for goodness sake! HONOR STUDENTS Wilma Beadle Betty Chrouch Virginia Curtis Maxine English Marjorie Flint Frances Frees Joyce Hansen Charles Pearson Ignore Peterson John Riley Carol Taylor Ramon Weber Betty Zalis [ 58} The Hartian SALUTATO R Y PARENTS, FACULTY, AND FRIENDS: On behalf of the graduating class of 1946, 1 welcome you to this ceremony which will undoubtedly be the last time for us as a class to be together. This is one of the activities which everyone as a class has looked forward to as a far-off event of much importance to us. Now after going through four long, yet seemingly short years, amidst our various activities, studies and experiences, we welcome you, our Parents, Faculty and Friends to witness this graduation exercise. We know it has long been the hopes and desires of our parents to see us graduate tonight. Our hearts are filled with gratitude to know that those, who, through sacrificing many things to give us guidance, inspiration, help and financial aid, are able to be present here tonight. We especially wish to welcome our teachers, principal and superintendent to this occasion. We have enjoyed their association, assistance and cooperation in working forward to the goal which we have reached. We welcome you our friends because had it not been for you we would not have the privileges and educational facilities that you have supplied us here in Hart High School. It is only reasonable that we should have such an education to better equip ourselves for the very important task that lies in our future which is the functioning of a world peace based on true democracy. To everyone, you — parents, faculty and friends — who have taken an interest in our school, we thank you for your cooperation and wish you a happy and pleasant evening. Chari.es Pearson. VALEDICTORY Tonight marks the culmination of our high school training and brings to a close four years of pleasant associations between fellow students and fruitful relations between teachers and pupils. We have reached one of the high water marks of our lives. The significant fact is not that we have successfully completed our courses of study, but rather that we have successfully begun our growth toward adulthood and our stretching toward an understanding of the fulness of life. We are grateful to our parents and the many others who have made our graduation possible and we owe a debt of gratitude to the people of Hart, who have through their support made our many school activities possible. We entered high school with expectancy and enthusiasm and were not disappointed. Our short years here have been well spent. We have been equipped and instructed in the use of the tools of life. It rests with us to use them wisely and well, so that we may be successful in our various fields of endeavor. No less important than our studies, have been the friendships and common experiences we’ve shared together. We ll carry with us the spirit off cooperation we've learned in our activities together. We are thankful to graduate in a year of peace and although we don't pretend to understand completely the many international problems, we promise to be alert to the needs of the world and do whatever we can to fill them. Now we must set our faces to the future, ready to tap the riches that lie dormant, waiting for us to discover them. To the faculty we bid a regretful yet grateful farewell. We are confident, with the sureness of youth, that we will not fail our teachers or our parents in whatever undertakings we may turn to in the coming years. To those who follow, we fling the torch — may they hold it high. Marjorie Flint. £59} The Martian CLASS PROPHECY In this, the year of 1956, we, the alumna of '46 gathered together at the home of John W. Riley, our one time class president, who is now Agricultural teacher at Hart, to talk over the past ten years, and find which walk of life each has chosen to follow. Before coming to order, we tuned in station DRIP, in order to hear Lenore Peterson, who is now a well known Sunday night comedian. John then read a letter he had lately received from Wilma (once known as Tink ) Beadle who is serving as a missionary in Russia. Then Sylvia Elvik, who is doing Interior Decorating while Dan Highland is proving a successful fruit farmer, dug out a letter from Marjorie Flint, now giving advice to the love-lorn since the death of Dorothy Dix. Meanwhile, Mrs. Erickson, who is the former Marjorie Lombard, talked to Mrs. Frances Frees Cory (now mother of four children) about plans for the new home that she and Bob are building in Shelby. Ellen Lynn, housewife in West Golden, interrupted their conversation to tell of the work Pearl Hunter is doing as a missionary nurse in South America. John then called on Virginia Curtis, who is part owner of Brights drug store, to tell of the success Beverly Bright has made as a stamp collector in New York and Duane, who is an important scientist for the U. S. Government. She was then interrupted by someone at the door who proved to be a messenger with a telegram from that famous orchestra leader who graduated with us, Jack Lohman, saying he was sorry he could not be with us. Meanwhile Don Hansen and Jim Hutchinson got into a heated argument about the condition the roads to Crystal Valley are in. Donald now drives the Crystal Valley School bus for his father-in-law while Jim is mailman on his father's route. At this point. Ferry's leading mechanic, Richard Backa, came in late; his excuse was that he had to wait for Lyle Converse to finish his housework because his wife, who is president of the Oceana Count)- Savings Bank, never has time to get it done. Beulah Stever and Betty Chrouch were heaid asking Betty Brimmer what it would cost to spend a week or so on her dude ranch. As you may guess, Chrouch is still undecided as to what she really wants to do while Beulah is still looking for someone to love her. After all the time wasted by so many interruptions, John decided he had better call the meeting to formal order and read the many other letters and notes received from former class mates. General Robert Dawson, Red” to most of us, writes telling us of his life in the Army. He spoke of Bill Pevic who had just enlisted for life thus giving him a Pfc. rating. From Hollywood comes a letter telling of Gerry Glover's work as a seamstress for the stars. Mid I.ittiebrant sends a card from Missouri where he stopped off on one of his trips to California from Detroit. He drives cars back and forth, you know. Many were surprised to hear that Maxine Griener is working at Marshall Fields in Chicago, as a model. Her one-time chum, Joan McMyler, was lucky enough to have her dreams come true. She owns and operates a restaurant in Charlotte, Michigan. Charles Pearson telephoned the night before to let us know he couldn't come but he was doing very well as an Art teacher in Milwaukee. £60} The Martian CLASS PROPHECY One of our former class-mates from Mears, Glenna Rickard, is principal at Marion College, Indiana, and assures us that she enjoys her work. We are all proud of Carol Taylor who is a member of Tommy Dorsey’s orchestra but, according to Madelyn Van Bergen, she still does lots of cartooning as a side line. Incidentally, Madelyn is doing secretarial work in Hart and spends a great many evenings correcting test papers for the local Agricultural teacher. Ramon Weber writes that he is still busy dashing off song hits for the Hit Parade. As we expected, Donald Wood is the owner of a chain of resorts in California. After the letter reading, the former Betty Zalis, phoned her home to find out if her three children were in bed, since her husband was working late at their hardware store. Tom Dillingham got up to leave, saying he had a big day tomorrow and lots to do, since he is now head mechanic of the Ford Garage. Wanda Fenton, who is still waiting for the world to settle down so she can too, brought to our attention that Beverly Ewing, a lady psychiatrist in California and Joyce Hansen, a missionary nurse in Japan sent their regrets at being unable to attend. Graydon Norton, manager of a Ben Franklin store in Grand Rapids, arose, stating that he had a long drive ahead of him. Elaine Trommater, b x kkeeper for a lawyer, accompanied him as far as Muskegon. Talk drifted back and forth between Doris Curtis, who has taken over Dr. Vannette's practice since his retirement, Maxine English, who still works for Brokering, Eunice Fetters, who is yet enjoying her Saturday night dances, and the former Flossie Swihart, now the wife of a successful fruit farmer. They certainly seemed to enjoy getting together again. After a brief discussion between Wallace Blohm, who farms for a living — and a good one he makes too — and Albert Macyouski, conservation officer in Oceana County since Mr. Beadle resigned, they asked, Where is Virginia Hadiaris?” McKinley Schrumpf, a bachelor, living with his brother at Peaceful Valley,” said he had heard that she was vacationing in Chicago. From what, we don't know but if she still works as hard as she did ten years ago she certainly deserves it. They were interrupted by Richard Hinchman, manager of the Standard Oil Station, and Clemence Schuelke, riding instructor at his privately owned stables, who suggested that we go down to (Douglas) Gale's Ice Cream Parlor” for ice cream. Despite the fact that our group was so large, Elaine Copeland, who works there, and does a good job, served us. And so ended a very enjoyable evening. As we dispersed, thanking John for his hospitality and promising to meet again in ten years at the Shelby home of Beezee” (as we once knew her) we more than felt that the time had been well-spent and our class of '46 had, indeed, been successful. [61} Wanda Fenton, Maxine Greiner, Sylvia Elvik. The Martian GIF TAT O R Y To Richard Backa, we give this monkey wrench because he wants to become a mechanic. Don't let its name affect your character. To Wilma Beadle, w'e give this heart because we know that her's belongs to the Navy.” We give this little Ford to Wallace Blohm so that in the years to come he will never miss the one he drove during high school. We present this contract with Collier’s Magazine for writing short stories to Beverly Bright. This test tube we offer to Duane Bright knowing we have a future Edison in our midst. Also, we add that it might be granted that none of us will be around when he uses it. To Betty Brimmer, we present this skunk to remind her of her nick-name. We give this speedometer to Betty Chrouch so that she might slow down to a moderate speed. This sheet music Katy goes to Lyle Converse. It seems to be his favorite song. We offer this diamond to Elaine Copeland because we know she has always wanted one. We present Doris Curtis with this life-lease as a Chiropractor in Hart. To Virginia Curtis, we give this medal for successfulness in Cheerleading. To Bob Dawson, we present this red civilian tie because it will match his hair and complexion well in post-Army days. This record I Dream of ’Ginny’ with the Dark Brown Eyes” we give to Tom Dillingham. New song — just written for us. As a token of successful housekeeping and home life, we present Sylvia Elvik with this rolling pin. Because she is so short we give Maxine English this pair of spikes so that in the future she might look the whole world straight in the eye. We give Beverly Ewing this Willy’s car to remind her of Willard. We give Wanda Fenton this hope chest. We hope it will hold all of her love letters. To Eunice Fetters, we give this box of Pep so that she might continue in her lively ways. To Marjorie Flint, we give this tricycle that she might remember all the times she wished she had it when she had to walk so far to school. We present this story of The Old Woman in the Shoe” to Frances Frees Cory and wish her much success in family life. We give this book on Beetles” to Douglas Gale. To Gerry Glover, we present this bottle of Reynold's Shampoo. The purpose is not really for her hair. We give Maxine Greiner these two strings because we know it is a draw between Bob and McKinley. To Virginia Hadiaris goes this book of jokes to make sure she will never run out of them. This box of Smith Cough drops we present to Don Hansen — he has to patronize the family you know . After working so hard on the Hartian, we believe Joyce Hansen needs a rest. We present her with this ticket to California. To Dan Highland, we give this book entitled Little Men Who Were Great” knowing that some day he'll be on the list as a small husband who was not hen-pecked. We present this deed for half ownership of the pool room to Richard Hinchman. To Pearl Hunter, we present this Henna Rinse so she w'ill always have that nice red hair. This Model T Ford goes to Jimmy Hutchinson so he can continue to rattle along. We give this Marlin Razor to Mid Littiebrant because he is such a slick little shaver. This comic book we present to Jack Lehman that he might further his education in a simple manner. These Bobbie pins we give to Marjorie Lombard to remind her of certain subjects in Shelby. We give Ellen Lynn this Bow” because we have never seen her with one. This package of chuckles we give to Joan McMyler to remind her of a friend. Chuck. To Albert Macyouski, we give this book of Future Farmers.” This bouquet of Asters” we present to Graydon Norton to remind him of the flower in his life. We give Charles Pearson this picture of Superman as his ideal to model big. To Lenore Peterson, we give this Sayles catalog so she’ll be able to keep Danny’s address. To Bill Pevic, we give this subscription to the Outdoor Life Magazine — he probably has plenty of it now. This letter of introduction to Tommy Dorsey’s orchestra for the famous accordian player goes to Glenna Rickard. This Ma(n) dolin we present to John Riley. It sounds so much like some other name we know. We give this Max Factor face powder to Clemence Schuelke to cover up his red blushed. To McKinley Schrumpf, we give this little stool to stand on so that in future basketball games he won’t have to stretch so far to make a basket. This calendar goes to Beulah Stever so she might keep track of her dates. To Flossie Swihart, we give this plain band ring to match the one she already wears on her left hand. We present this book How to Successfully Raise Chickens” to Carol Taylor so she will never be in need of drum sticks. This copy of the Clarinet Polka goes to Elaine Trommater because we know she worked so hard on it. For the purpose of making it easier to keep a diary, we give this book The Life of Riley” to Madelyn Van Bergan. We give to Ramon Weber the copy of the song Personality” because we know he really has one. We present Donald Wood with this bottle of Wild-root wave set so he can always have those permanent waves. To Betty Zalis, we give this Bible because she wants to become a better Christian. Maxinf. Greiner, Wanda Fenton. {62} The Hartian CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 46 being declared mentally well-balanced (we bribed the psychiatrist), do hereby solemnly (if that is possible of any group of Seniors) make this, our last will and testament. To the Juniors, we leave our success and originality in everything that we have undertaken. To the Sophomore class, we leave our inability to conduct class meetings in proper parliamentary order. To the Freshmen, we leave the next three years in which to gain the tradition of Senior conceit and pride. I. Richard Backa, leave my bachelor character to Bernard Gotland to rather neutralize his present disposition toward the girls. I, Wilma Beadle, leave my hope of growing just a little taller to Betty Trommater. She'll need it! ! I, Wallace Blohm, will my ability of keeping myself unknown to females to Neven Lipps if that’s possible. To anyone who really needs it, I, Beverly Bright, leave my unlimited vocabulary. I, Betty Brimmer, give my nickname, Stinky,” to Dan Sayles. I Betty Chrouch, will my unexhaustible supply of things to say to Marilyn Peacock. To Tom Lohman, I, Lyle Converse, consent to give my priority to Steve Schaner's front yard. They're hard to get. I, Elaine Copeland, leave my job at Edson's to Bessie Wilde. Two pay checks are better than one. L Doris Curtis, bequeath my unobtrusive composure to Marion Purdy. Virginia Curtis wills her natural curly hair to Alice Buchnius who thinks it would be an advantage. I, Bob Dawson, leave my red hair and freckles to Ray Mitchell who really doesn't need them. To James Birdsall, who isn't so lucky, I, Tom Dillingham, will my ability for getting white excuses. I, Sylvia Elvik, bequeath my overflowing supply of vitality to Solly Hershberger. I, Maxine English, give my job at Brokering’s to Charlie Schmitts. He migh just as well learn to do house work in his spare time. I, Beverly Ewing, will my ability to take a lot of unnecessary kidding to Norman Wurthner. Wanda Fenton and Frances Frees will their posi-t ons at the telephone office to Carolyn Greiner and Elaine Peterson so that they might get more gossip for the Banner. 1, Eunice Fetters, leave my ability to run the mimeograph machine to the future production manager on the Banner Staff. I, Marjorie Flint, will my place of residence to Judy Singer so that she won't have so far to walk to school. Douglas Gale wills his excess of brothers to Catherine Shinn who thinks she needs a few. Gerry Glover and Maxine Greiner leave to the future government classes their way with Olie.” I, Virginia Hadiaris, bequeath my collection of moron jokes to Carolyn Greiner who wants to write a book. Don Hansen and Mid Littiebrant will their hand-drawn map of all the long routes to Crystal Valley to Ted Hodges and Delmar Kokx. Joyce Hansen leaves her consistent joyous disposition to Bruno Misevic so people won’t always mistake his character. To my brother Richard, I, Dan Highland, will my lack of height and excess of feet. We want to keep these things in the family, you know. Richard Hinchman and Jim Hutchinson bequeath their forged passes to the pool room to Doug McCIouth and Ray Anthonisson. I, Pearl Hunter, leave my authority in the library to I la Wheeler. I, Jack Lohman, gladly give my unruly hair to Richard Scofield who really has no need of it. I, Marjorie Lombard, will my frequent correspondence to Shelby to Molly Simons. I, Ellen Lynn, leave my Louisiana Shuffle walk to Sue Lipski to add to her dance steps. Joan McMyler gives, to the first person who would like them, her very nice legs. This is like giving away nylons or better. Albert Macyouski wills his tall, dark and (shall we say it?) looks to Bud Trommater. We, Graydon Norton and Duane Bright, leave our skill of working together as a comdy team to Jimmy Durante and Gary Moore. I, Charles Pearson, bequeath and bestow my ability to hide behind the post in the Study Hall to Dale Shaner. I, Lenore Peterson, desire to bequeath my ability to laugh correctly to Alan Stover. Having borne it as long as possible, I, Bill Pevic, give my easy blush to John Birke. I, Glenna Rickard, will my accordion and good marks in band to Marian Kludy. Now she can have A plus. I, John Riley, leave to my brother Fred the right to our family car. He would get it anyway. To Bill Bricker, I, Clem Schuelke, leave my seat on the Crystal Valley school bus so that he will no longer have to sit on some girl's lap. To Wilson Taylor, I, McKinley Schrumpf, give my blessing of being able to look down upon the world. Beulah Stever gives her little red book with all those numbers to Ruth Hawley to add to her collection. I, Flossie Swihart, will my ability of quietness in study halls to Shirley Shigley. Just to keep it at Hart High, I, Carol Taylor, bequeath my walking ability of bouncing across the floor to Leonard Amstutz. To all her relation at Hart High, Elaine Trommater passes on the traditional Trommater success. I, Madelyn Van Bergen, leave my ability to keep my saddle shoes clean to Betty Sauser who has always admired it. Ramon Weber wills his original, refreshing character to Marvin Hipley. I, Donald Wood, give to anyone who has a car, my task of doing all the errands in Hart High. Betty Zalis, leaves her ability to do things in speedy fashion to Richie Hodges. Wilma Beadle. [63} The Martian THEME SONGS Richard Backa ........................ Candy Wilma Beadle _______ The Christ of the Cross Wallace Blohm -......................... Symphony Beverly Bright........... Say a Prayer for the Boys Over Duane Bright........................ Alexander's Rag Time Band Betty Brimmer..........................Oh What It Seemed to Be Betty Chrouch ................... Rubenola There Lyle Converse ------------------------ K-K-K-Katy Elaine Copeland I Can t Begin to Tell You Doris Curtis____________ It Might As Well Be Spring Virginia Curtis........................-In An Old Dutch Garden Robert Dawson _______________ _________ Chickery Chick Tom Dillingham I Dream of Ginny” With the Sylvia Elvik Danny Boy Dark Brown Hair Maxine English ______________ I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Beverly Ewing ...........................My Dreams Are Getting Better Wanda Fenton ..... ....... Waiting for the Train to Come Eunice Fetters My Wild Irish Rose Marjorie Flint.......... ................Gee, How I Hate to Get Up in Frances Frees.._________ ________________I Wish I Were Single Again Douglas Gale................. ...........In the Garden All the Time In the Morning Gerry Glover .......... Maxine Greiner........................ Virginia Hadiaris.............. —.... Donald Hansen......................... Joyce Hansen .......... Dan Highland ............... Richard Hinchman and Jim Hutchinson I Got Plenty of Nothing Onesy Twosy _ Chicago Hubba, Hubba, Hubba! Sing and Smile and Pray Put That Ring On Her Finger Every Day Is Ladies Day for Me Pearl Hunter...................... Marland Littiebrant....... .... Jack Lohman Marjorie Lombard ................. Ellen Lynn........................ Joan McMyler ...... Albert Macyouski . Bell Bottom Trousers I Can’t Begin to Tell You All for the Love of You .. I'll Walk Alone It's Been a Long, Long Time By the River of the Roses I'm Beginning to See the Light Graydon Norton Charles Pearson.................. Lenore Peterson.................. Bill Pevic ______________________ Glenna Rickard John Riley...................... Clemence Schuelke-------------- — McKinley Schrumpf Beulah Stever.................... Flossie Swihart .......... Carol Taylor.................-... Elaine Trommater................ Madelyn Van Bergen Ramon Weber Donald Wood ________ Betty Zalis_____________________ I’ll Be Seeing You ____Always Shine On Harvest Moon I'm In the Army Now ____ Nola ____ It Might As Well Be Spring Some Sunday Morning Till the End of Time There Will Never Be Another You Just a Little Fond Affection ......St, Louis Blues It's Only a Paper Moon .... It Had to Be You Josephine I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Under His Wings Maxine Greiner. £64) GRIN AND B NAME CALLED POSSESSES LACKS Richard Backa ’Dick” car (Wreck) a girl friend Wilma Beadle Tink” short distance to fall height Wallace Blohm •Wally” bashfulness self-confidence Beverly Bright ”Bev” clothes temper Duane Bright Duaniebell” good humor ambition Betty Brimmer Stinky” nice eyes big hips Betty Chrouch ’Chrouch” temper conversation (?) Lyle Converse 'Pete” a woman from Hart a woman from Ferry Elaine Copeland Elaine weak voice loudness Doris Curtis Doric” friends forwardness Virginia Curtis «« - • tt Ginny nice figure temper Robert Dawson ’Red” red hair a woman Tom Dillingham ’Dutch” a way with a certain girl a smile Sylvia Elvik Syl” a boy a man Maxine English Maxine politeness forwardness Beverly Ewing ”Bev” a man good voice Wanda Fenton Wanda engagement ring plumpness Eunice Fetters Fetters” giggles thin waistline Marjorie Flint Marj” nice disposition ability to get to school early Frances Frees “Fran” blushes foolishness Douglas Gale Doug” stubborness competition Geraldine Glover Gerry” Jonie” dimples Maxine Greiner i' ' • •• Cine height seriousness Virginia Hadiaris ’Ven” humor innocence Donald Hansen Alphonse” athletic ability timidness Joyce Hansen Joyce frown laziness Dan Highland Danny” conceit competition Richard Hinchman Herman” a Ford willpower Pearl Hunter Pearl time to study a good argument James Hutchinson Hutch' good nature pep Marland Littiebrant ’ Mid” a way with the women brothers John Lohman ’’Jack” confidence gracefulness Marjorie Lombard Poil” an interest in Shelby patience Ellen Lynn Ellen quietness dancing ability Joan McMyler Joan nice legs short hair Albert Macyouski Macy” devilishness grace Graydon Norton Gravy” ’ Curly” a job dull remarks Charles Pearson ambition athletic build Lenore Peterson Angus” personality promptness William Pevic Bill” Shelby flame a line Glenna Rickard Glenna quietness enemies John Riley John two flames ability to control temp Clemence Schuelke Clem” a smile a girl friend McKinley Schrumpf Mac” long legs speed Beulah Stever Brown Eyes” he man diamond Flossie Swihart ’ Floss” nice smile conceit Carol Taylor Carol willingness laziness Elaine Trommater Elaine ability to agree sarcasm Madelyn Van Bergen Madelyn nice looks time Ramon Weber ’ Ray” false tooth manners Donald Wood Don” curly hair poor marks Betty Zalis Beezee” clothes quietness EAR IT FAVORITE ACTIVITY tinkering with cars dreaming working in the shop reading trying to outwit others horseback riding arguing sleeping writing letters reading working at Bright’s telling stories (?) going out with other girls arguing sewing dating writing letters dancing eating swimming torturing Tink” flirting with Olie telling jokes dancing dating Bev Smith playing basketball sports bowling trying to argue playing pool wolfing” dancing fishing riding horses Chewing gum hunting and fishing being witty studying giggling going places playing the piano er football playing pool daydreaming dating writing letters beating it out going to Muskegon teasing whistling driving going to church FAVORITE SAYING Rack ’em up! !” Now Listen, Pal! !” -----------! !” (Silence) W-E-L-L — No! ! not really Holy Cow! ! • • t G-r-r-r-r You bet! !” I don’t know No, I don’t think so” Have you seen Tom?’’ Aw, I did not! !” Oh----------------! r Oh, be still! !” Oh, dear-------” You ain't just kidding Did I get a letter? Pea-brain! !’’ Oh, I didn’t want that anyway! That’s for sure!” Leave me alone—I’m Govt. property! !” Acht-O! r Oh, I don’t know” Give me strength! ! You wanna die?” Hey, Can I see you a minute? Awe, shut up! ! !” Censored” Oh, Yah? Birdbrain! ! How about a date, Babe?” Well, you see— Stupid! !” Ya know what?” He-------y! !” I dunno!” O. K.! ! !” Oh Cripe” Oh-eee-eee! !” Ah —heck!” Oh goodness!” Ah! Where’s your brains?” Take it easy, will you?” Is that so!” I don’t know” Good Heavens! !” Aw shaddup! ! !” By George!” Golly! !” Wah !” That all depends on how you look at it” Hey, D'ya know what?” SENIORS Richard Backa Dick” An accident going somewhere to happen” Entered from Ferry 3; Junior Play 3; Carnival 3; Gym 3; Monitor 3; Senior Play 4 Wilma Beadle Tink” ”You just wait until I grow up” Class President 1; Glee Club 1; Banner Staff 2; Carnival 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Gym 2; Junior Play 3; Monitor 3, 4; J-Hop Committee 3; Judge 4; Hartian Staff 4; Honor Student Wallace Blohm Wally” ”A quiet industrious sort of fellow” Gym 1, 2, 3; Carnival 4; F. F. A. Play Beverly Bright Bev” Her friends, there are many — Her foes, are there any?” Librarian 4 Duane Bright Duattiebell” Great men are never appreciated at Home” Gym 1, 2, 3; Banner Staff 2; Football R3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Hartian Advertising Manager 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4 Betty Brimmer Slinky” A true friend to those who know her” Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Gym 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Monitor 3, 4; Judge 4; Student Council 4; Hartian Staff 4; Inti amural Basketball Team 3 [66] SENIORS Betty Chrouch Chrouch” There’s method in her madness” Glee Club 1; Basketball 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Office Monitor 2; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Orchestra 4; Magazine Sales Staff 4; Monitor 4; Hartian Staff 4; Senior Play 4. Honor Student Lyle Converse Pete” Just the sort of fellou we like to have around” Entered from Ferry 3; Class Treasurer 3; Football R3; Junior Play 3; F. F. A. Play 4; Carnival 3, 4; Banner Staff 4; 1st Award in County District Poppy Poster Contest 3, 4; Monitor 4; Hartian Staff 4; Senior Play 4 Elaine Copeland Elaine” Why so quiet? Banner Staff 2; Carnival 3; Junior Play (Prompter); Hartian Staff 4 Doris Curtis Dorie” Pardon me, I have a date with sue- Class Treasurer 4; Carnival 1, 2; Senior Play 4 Virginia Curtis Ginny” Attractive to the oomph degree ” Girls’ Gym 1, 2; Banner Staff 2; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; J-Hop Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Monitor 4; Student Council 4; Hartian Staff 4; Senior Play 4. Honor Student Robert Dawson Red” No one knows it, but once I was bashful” Entered from Ferry 3; Football V3, V4; Basketball R3; Carnival 3 [67} SENIORS Tom Dillingham ''Dutch Cod bless the man who invented sleep” Football R2, V3, V4; Basketball Rl, R2, V3, V4; Carnival 1, 2; Baseball 1; Junior Flay 3 Sylvia Elvik Syl ”Napoleon was a small man, too, Sylvia” Carnival 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Gym 1, 2, 4; Junior Play 3; Hartian Staff 4 Maxine English Maxine” With grace and manners mild” Entered from Shelby 3; Carnival 3; Librarian 3; Senior Play 4. Honor Student Beverly Ewing Curly Cactus, Jr ''Quiet in appearance, but her motive is unknown” Carnival 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Gym 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball Team 3 Wanda Fenton Wanda ''Waiting for her man to come home” Banner Staff 2; Monitor 4; Hartian Staff 4 Eunice Fetters Goonice ''Twinkle, twinkle, little carrot top!” Office Monitor 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Gym 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Junior Play 3; Banner Staff 2; J-Hop Committee 3; Senior Play 4 {68} SENIORS Marjorie Flint Mar}” A good sensible mind goes a long nay toward success” Glee Club 1; Girls’ Gym 1, 2; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Banner Staff 2; Junior Play 3; Class Vice President 3; Student Council Vice President 3, 4; Judge 4; Office Monitor 4; J-Hop Committee 3; Har-tian Staff 4; Senior Play 4. Valedictorian Frances Frees Cory Fran” She knows all the answers Fntered from Ravenna 2; Carnival 3; Junior Play 3; Monitor 3, 4; Banner Staff 2; J-Hop Committee 3. Honor Student Douglas Gale Doug” Work is for spare moments when there is nothing else to do Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Football R4; Carnival 1, 2, 3 Frwin Gale Erwin” Quiet, sincere, but true and dependable Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball Rl, R2, R3; Track 1, 2. Member of armed forces since fall of ’43 serving in the Pacific atca. Has completed his high school work while in service Geraldine Glover Gerry” A girl who knows her stuff Queen’s Court 3; Girls' Gym I, 2; Carnival 2, 3 4; J-Hop Committee 3; Har-tian Staff 4; Senior Play 4 Maxine Greiner Cine” Live slowly, it feels better” Carnival 2, 3; J-Hop Committee 3; Banner Staff 2; Queen's Court 3 {69} SENIORS Virginia Hadiaris Ven” ”Keen sense, common sense, and lots of room for nonsense” Girls’ Gym 1; Glee Club 1; Librarian 3; Class Secretary 4; Monitor 4; Carnival 4 Donald Hansen Alphonse” Athletics is his field” Football Rl, V2, V3, V4; Basketball Rl, R2, V3, V4; Baseball Rl, V2, V3, V4; Carnival 1,2,3 4; Student Council President 4; Toastmaster J-Hop 3; Junior Play 3; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Banner Staff 2; Senior Play 4 Joyce Hansen Joycey” Be the labor great or small, she does it well or not at all” Fntered from Walkerville 3; Girls’ Gym 3; J Hop Committee 3; Junior Play (Prompter) 3; Intramural Basketball Team 3; Carnival 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; Hartian Editor 4; Senior Play 4 Dan Highland Danny” ”Soft soap plus soft soap — 90% lye Carnival 1, 2, 3; Basketball Rl, V2, V3, V4; Football Rl, R3, V4; Junior Play 3; F. F. A. Play 4; F. F. A. President 4 Richard Hinchman Herman” Happy am I, from care I flee: why can’t the rest of you be like me?” Class Treasurer 1; Baseball 2; Football R3; Carnival 2 Pearl Hunter Pearl” Quiet and obstructive, but she gets there just the same” Librarian 4 £70} SENIORS James Hutchinson ’’Hutch” He stood there deep in women” Basketball Rl; Baseball V2, V3, V4; Carnival 1, 2 Marland Littiebrant ’’M id-the-Kid” The mtschievious twinkle in his eye gives him away” Football R2, V3, V4; Basketball R2, R3; Baseball V2, V3, V4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Banner Staff 2; J-Hop Committee 3; Gym 1; Monitor 4; Hartian Business Manager 4; Senior Play 4 John Lohman ’’Jack” Just the kind of fellow who makes things complete Entered from Chicago 2; Banner Staff 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 3; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Proseccuting Attorney 4; Student Council 4; Student Council President 4; Monitor 4; Hartian Staff 4; Senior Play 4 Marjorie Lombard Pearlie” The less there is to learn, the less there is to forget Glee Club 1; Librarian 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Office Monitor 2, 4; Monitor 3; Banner Staff 2, 4; J-Hop Committee 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Orchestra 4: Hartian Staff 4 Ellen Lynn Ellen” The temple of our purest thoughts in silence” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3; Librarian 1, 2, 4 Joan McMyler ’’Joan” As irresponsible as a streak of lightning” Entered from Charlotte High 3; Carnival 3; Banner Staff 3 £71} SENIORS Albert Macyouski Macy Not to be hurried or confused” Carnival 1, 2; F F. A. Play 4 Graydon Norton Gravy Thought is deeper than all speech Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym 1, 2, 3; Carnival 2, 3 Charles Pearson Curly 'He may look slow, but just wait 'til he gets started Gym 1, 2; Monitor 3; F. F. A. Play 4; F. F. A. Treasurer 4. Salutatorian Lenore Peterson Angus We love to see her laugh, so much of her has a good time Glee Club 1; Office Monitor 1; Gym 1, 2; Banner Staff 2, 4; Class President 3; J Hop Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Har-tian Staff 1; Senior Play 4. Honor Student William Pevic Bill I do profess to be no less than I seem Entered from Ferry 3; Baseball 3, 4; Gym 3 Glenna Rickard Glenna I consider myself lucky — I'm not under the influence of men Glee Club 1; Band 3, 4; Carnival 3; Monitor 4; Accordion Duet 3, 4 £72} SENIORS John Riley John” Pond of work, fond of fun. fond of flirting with everyone” Football Rl, V2, V3, V4; Basketball Rl, R2, V3, V4; Carnival 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Judge 3; Class President 4; Banner Staff 2; F. F. A. Play 4; Hartian Staff 4; Senior Play 4. Honor Student McKinley Schrumpf Mac” I'm just as tall as I can he, with movements very slow, hut rather slow than not at all, it gets me where I go” Fntcred from Mears 2; Basketball R2, V3, V4; Student Council 3; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Gym 2; F. F. A. Play 4 Clemence Schuelke Clem” ”We feel he is greater than we know” Carnival 2, 3, 4; Gym 1, 2, 3; Stage Manager Junior Play 3; F. F. A. Play 4 Beulah Stever Brown Eyes” Content to pursue the even tenor of life” Banner Staff 3; Carnival 1, 2,; Glee Club 1; Hartian Staff 4; Girls' Gym 1 Flossie Swihart Flossie” ”Not much talk, just one grand silence” Banner Staff 2 Carol Taylor Cookie” ”Cood humor is the health of the soul” Banner Staff 2; Junior Play 3; J-Hop Committee 3; Monitor 3; Band 1, 2, 3; 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Judge 4; Hartian Staff 4; Senior Play 4. Honor Student £73} SENIORS Elaine Trommater Lame Quiet atui hard working, hut she has her moments’’ Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3; Banner Staff 2; Hartian Staff 4 Madelyn Van Bergen Madelyn” Always merry and never glum, makes a bright and cheerful chum” Monitor 3, 4; J-Hop Committee 3; Student Council 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Gym 2; Senior Flay 4 Ramon Weber Ray” A young man with a purpose in life Entered from Chicago 4; Student Council 4. Honor Student Donald Wood Don” ”Of all good things I would have part” Carnival 3, 4; J-Hop Committee 3; Banner Staff 2, 3; Senior Play 4 Betty Zalis Beezee” In her. are pep and personality combined” Girls’ Gym 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival I, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Class President 2; J-Hop Committee 3; Assistant Hartian Editor 4; Librarian 2; Banner Editor 2. Honor Student £74} The Martian Bottoms John Riley, Lyle Converse, Buelah Stever, Elaine Trommater, Duane Bright. Middle: Marjorie Flint, Wanda Fenton, Gerry Glover, Virginia Curtis, Joyce Hansen, Mid Littie-brant, Betty Zalis, Wilma Beadle, Sylvia Elv.k. Tops Marjorie Lombard, Jack Lohman, Lenoie Peterson, Betty Brimmer, Carol Taylor, Don Hansen. HARTIAN STAFF After many hours, days, weeks — yes, even months of hard and untiring effort — we are proud to present our Hartian, feeling that it was well worth the above 'price which we paid. For one ship sails east and another sails west, By the very same wind that blows It's the set of a sail and not the gale That determines the way it goes. Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate As we sail along through life Itrs the set of a soul that determines its goal, And not the stress nor the strife. — Author Unknown. £75} The Hartian ADVERTISERS We, the Senior Class of 1946, wish to express our appreciation to each of you for your fine cooperation that has helped in making our Hartian of ’46 one of the best. A P Arkins Store Bailey's Hardware William R. Balfour Barney's Cafe Mickey Bates Bedell Studio Bergmann Place Birk's Shoe Store Bishop's Furniture Store Bright's Drug Store Bristle Electric Service Brokering Funueral Home Floyd Bunch Orel Z. Burdick Collins' Clothes Shop Collins' Corner Drug Store Coney Island Corliss Food Shop Muir Dickie Dr. Flint Dr. Munger Dr. Robinson Dr. Stevens Dr. Wood Dr. Worthy Edison's Ice Cream Store Federal Department Store First Baptist Church Flora-dale Frank's Ben Franklin Stores A. V. Funk Newell Gale Gamble Dealer Good Housekeeping Greiner Insurance Agency Grossman's F. H. Grover Hardy’s Hart Auto Company Hart Cafe Hart Cleaners and Dyers Hart Dairy Products Hart Delicatessen and Grocery Hart Farm Bureau Hart Food Center Hart Garment Factory Hart Grill Hart Hydro Electric Hart Journal Hart Lumber Co. Hart Petroleum Co. Hart Recreation Hart Theater Harwood-Nelson Hawley’s Nursery Herin's Service Hodges Super Station Hostess Hurnie Tourist Home E. M. Jonassen Joslin Insurance Agency Kelly's Little Store Fred Kokx Krogers' New Super Market C. C. Lange and Son Larson and Heydenberk Mid Littiebrant Lorenz News Shop Clement O. McLouth G. M. Meehan Michigan Associated Telephone Co. Mildred's Beauty Shop Modern Cleaners Muskegon School of Business National Farm Loan Association Nixon Central Market Ernest W. Neir Charles Newton Oceana Abstract and Title Oceana Appliance Oceana Canning Co. Oceana County Savings Bank Oceana Electric Co-operative Oceana Fruit Growers Oceana Hardware Osborn Real Estate Payne's Greenhouse Phillips 66 Station R. Pierce Cleaners Harry Philco Post Office Employees George W. Powers Son Bert Purdy Rogers Jewelry Co. Rost Sam’s Super Market Sappington-Dell Sid Sayles Hardware M. P. Schaner Son John Schestag Schramm's Bakery Shelby Beauty Shop Verne H. Skinner Sloan's Grocery Store Smith's Crate Works Snyder and Meyers Steen's Super Service Bert Stevens Stevens Hotel Stover Funeral Home Suburban Gas Station Vandies and Wally's Lunch Room Vern's Garage Vicki Frocks Vroom Cold Storage Walters Shoe Store Weeks Lumber Co. R. M. Weideman Wesleyan Methodist Church R. J. Wietzke Wilde's Blacksmith Shop John Wood Manufacturing Co. Wyckoff Beauty Shop £761 COME AND RIDE THE WORLD'S ONLY + r I i I i DUNE SCOOTERS FLORADALE . . . SILVER LAKE COMPLIMENTS OF RELIABLE WELDING AND REPAIR SERVICE R. M. WEIDEMAN Welding and Repair Work of All Kinds COMPLIMENTS OF HART RECREATION ★ ★ BOWL FOR YOUR HEALTH [78] '■ t i ■ ! COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF B 1 i ■ i F. H. GROVER EVA OSBORN 1 a j i ■ i SELLERS OF NONIE HANSON j i i 1 BATTERY BROILERS and the TWINS i a i i Best Quality White Rocks Tommy and Gordie a l a i s 1 i HART, MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE a 1 a 1 i a 1 : COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF i a I a I 1 a 1 ARKINS Steven's Hotel 1 a 1 I 1 1 I I a • a ALL KINDS OF FOOD TO SATISFY YOUR NEED Hart, Michigan 1 a i a 1 I ■ l a COMPLIMENTS OF i a i a I a I a | FERRY, MICHIGAN FLOYD BUNCH i a i a a 1 a I a i Mrs. Gale 'Son, did they give you a balanced diet in the Navy Douglas: Yes, mother, every bean weighed the REAL ESTATE 1 a 1 a 1 a 1 i a i a 1 a I a I l l a I a I a Mr. Schestag: If I've talked too long, it's because I forgot my watch and there's no clock in this room. Duane Bright: There’s a calendar on the wall behind you.” Starkle, starklc, little twink, Who the heck you ate, I think. I'm not under the alchofluence of inkohol, Though some thinkle peep I am. COMPLIMENTS OF C. C. LANGE SON by ROSS ROBBINS i a • i a l a l a l ■ I a I a i a a 1 a 1 a BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 Best Wishes from 1 a I a 1 a 1 a 1 a LORENZ NEWS SHOP a I a I a i a Oceana Canning Co. MAGAZINES i a I a l a 1 PAPERS 1 a j a i GROCERIES a i a I a i a SHELBY, MICHIGAN Phone 198 I i I a I ■ £79J KROGER’S NEW SUPER MARKET BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 ★ ★ Vandies and Wally's Lunch Room Sports Wear JACKETS SHIRTS PAJAMAS SPORT COATS AND SLACKS Collins' Clothes Shop Hart, Michigan £80} u TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Congratulations and Best Wishes Compliments of the i i I Hart Plant I John Wood Manufacturing Company, Inc. ! i MAKERS OF BENNETT PUMPS ★ COMPLIMENTS OF Hart Auto Company ★ Ford Sales and Service 4 . 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 I I I ; I I i i i ■ i i i ■ i ■ i i £81} Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing and Footwear ★ ★ VERNE H. SKINNER 109 MAIN STREET HART Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 Hart Delicatessen and Grocery We Specialize in Home Baked Goods Full Line of Frozen Foods and Berries I Selection of Fancy Groceries PHONE 99 J. JETLEB, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF HART GARMENT CO. SAMUEL J. ANDALMAN r Joslin Insurance Agency Julia L. Joslin Equitable Life Insurance Co. Geo. W. Burton COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES OF TO THE CLASS OF '46 Edson's Ice Cream ★ ★ Store AND Hart CREAM STATION Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Emmet F. Roche 1 £83] r ■'' -+ 1 i Corliss Food Shop There's always room at the top, so up and at 'em! ■ 1 1 1 I 1 BEST WISHES 1 ■ TO THE 1 I I CLASS OF 1946 Ernest W. Neir ■ 1 1 1 DALTON CORLISS Cafeteria ■ 1 P 1 1 1 1 Graduation Footwear COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 1 1 1 YOUR 1 1 For the young men and the 1 1 young ladies Gamble Dealer 1 1 1 HOSIERY Friendly Service • ■ 1 1 Walker's Shoe Store i CHAS. BROWN, Prop. 1 1 1 a i a i 1 He: Please!” She: No!” He: Just this once! She: No! I said. Graduates .... a i i i i i a He: Aw Ma! All the rest of the kids are going barefoot! Now is the time to select the a I a 'When I ask those of the congregation who J want to contribute $5 toward the mortgage on the j church to stand up, you begin to play appropriate 1 music,” instructed the preacher. What do you mean, appropriate music?” asked Betty Chrouch, APPAREL-FURNISHINGS You will need for graduation wear ROST i a i i i i The Star Spangled Banner. Larson Heydenberk COMPLIMENTS OF SEPARATORS - REPAIRS - FEEDS SEEDS - FERTILIZERS Steen's Super Service CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE SPRAY MATERIALS ON ALL CARS ■ Phone 108 Hart i 1 «{ ———■—■ - - - -— — — —— — .4 [84J t BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 NIXON'S CENTRAL MARKET CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES ★ BROKERING FUNERAL HOME OVER 3700 TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM AT 15c PER COPY ask for catalog Orel Z. Burdick [85) Graduation Is An Occasion of Honor.... WE HAVE THE SHOES AND HOSIERY TO FIT THE OCCASION AND TO FIT YOU! BIRKE’S Shoes for All the Family BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 Hart Food Center B. J. Vanderwall COMPLIMENTS OF Modern Cleaners HART MICHIGAN {86] T 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 BAILEY'S HARDWARE Hardware —Sporting Goods COMPLIMENTS OF Mildred's Beauty Shop and Shelby Beauty Shop i a i a I i a l a i 1 1 • J Pentwater, Michigan NETTA COMSTOCK i a i a i a i a i Bristle Electric Service WM. R. BALFOUR i a i a l • i a 1 HOT WATER HEATERS Complete Table Service i a i a i ELECTROMASTER RANGES Quality Service Stores a I i a i a ARVIN RADIOS Pentwater, Michigan i a i a I i a 1 1 I BERGMANN PLACE Compliments of 1 a i i 1 1 • 1 602 State St. Sloan's Grocery Store 1 • a i i 1 UNION STREET 1 { i a i a WISHES YOU SUCCESS at new location I a I a | i a 1 1 1 ■ 1 I He was telling her about the new football team. Now there's Wilson, said he, in a few weeks he will be our best man. Oh,” she cried, this is so sudden! Compliments of i a i a l a j ! • i a i ■ i a | My Anna lies over the ocean, My Anna lies over the sea; My Anna lies over the ocean. Oh, bring back my anatomy. FRED J. KOKX a I a i a I a i ■ 1 a i BEST WISHES SENIORS BEST WISHES i a i i a i a i Suburban Gas Station 24 hour service Post Office Employees i a i a I a i a i a i WALLACE BRUSSO STATE ST. HART HART, MICHIGAN i a I a i ■ i ■ i a I Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF i a i a | 1 a i a i KELLEY'S STORE HURNIE TOURIST HOME a i a i I a i a ! 210 Wood St. Phone 58 215 STATE ST. i a i a J r ____ {87} Complete Life, Accident, Health and Hospitalization Insurance Service For Every Member of Your Family JOHN SCHESTAG Local Representative HART, MICHIGAN PHONE 357 ★ ★ Washington National Insurance Company MERRILL A. PRINGLE General Agent 208 Muskegon Bldg. Phone 25-797 Phone 190 Compliments of . and let us tell the world ★ ★ ★ ★ The Hart Hart Dairy Journal Products £88} •+ COMPLIMENTS OF HART LUMBER COMPANY !------------------------------------------------------------------------| BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 i a I a OCEANA ABSTRACT AND TITLE i CLARENCE LOREE I I I a i! Second Floor — Bank Building HART, MICHIGAN a i , — '■ — i « 1! CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES a to the I a Graduating Class of 1946 a I a ii BEDELL STUDIO a i I___________________________________________________________________________ £89) t —.+ ★ COMPLIMENTS OF DR. M. G. WOOD ★ Two Americans had just laid a wreath of flowers on a comrade’s grave, and while crossing another section of the cemetery, they saw a Chinaman lay some rice on the grave of a countryman. One of the Americans asked, rather mockingly, When do you expect your friend to come and eat the rice?” When your friend comes to smell the flowers, was the reply. COMPLIMENTS OF . OF DR. W. E. WORTHY CHIROPRACTICS is the pleosnt way to Health and Happiness DR. G. A. VANNETTE CHIROPRACTOR ★ COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES H. FLINT M. D. ★ COMPLIMENTS OF L. P. MUNGER, M. D. ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY STEVENS D. D. S. ★ COMPLIMENTS OF WYCKOFF BEAUTY SHOPPE ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS OF W. G. ROBINSON, M. D. ★ ★ ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR HART HYDRO ELECTRIC ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS OF VERN'S GARAGE COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS LAVERN GREINER 311 MILLER ST. PHONE 341-F2 HART COMPLIMENTS OF Federal Department Stores OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AND THE HOME 203 W. WESTERN MUSKEGON £91) 1 — OCEANA HARDWARE K. R. TAYLOR HARDWARE AND WALLPAPER - HOTPOINT DISTRIBUTORS HART, MICHIGAN M. P. SCHANER SONS POULTRY DAIRY HORSE HOG STOCK FEEDS CEMENT FERTILIZERS Phone 113 Hart, Mich. COMPLIMENTS OF Hart Petroleum Co. Distributors of MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL PHONE 53 TIRE VULCANIZING £92} +——• COMPLIMENTS OF THE HART GRILL GUY BALLICE, Prop. FOOD AT ITS BEST The score was 0 • 0, the ball was on the five yard line, last minute to play in the Hart-North Muskegon game and — The crowd: We want a touchdown, we want a touchdown, WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN! Small voice: Daddy, I want a bag of peanuts.” CONGRATULATIONS AND And did you hear about the moron who poked his eyes out so he could go on a blind date? BEST WISHES Light may disclose a jewel, but it takes darkness to disclose a star.” TO THE CLASS OF '46 ★ ★ CONGRATULATIONS FROM OCEANA BARNEY'S CAFE FRUIT GROWERS 1 a 1 ! i a i a i i i a i A I I I A I I I i + i a i I A i i ■ i fl i a 1 i fl i A i a i i i: i l £93] BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 ■ i i I i i 1 i WEEKS LUMBER COMPANY ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL AT RIGHT PRICES PHONE 139 FLOYD AND HELEN WEEKS R. PIERCE CLEANERS PHONE 386 COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH'S CRATE WORKS HART All Kinds of Crates and Boxes £94) FERRY, MICHIGAN CLARE L. SMITH •K— + COMPLIMENTS OF HART FARM BUREAU, CO-OPERATIVE, INC. SAPPINGTON - DELL HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, TOOLS AND KITCHENWARE PHONE 74 HART, MICHIGAN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 OCEANA COUNTY SAVINGS BANK C 95 J i ■ 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 i ★ ■ 1 1 CHARLES NEWTON COMPLIMENTS OF 1 j I j MICKEY BATES Barber Shop i i ■ i I ! ★ ■ I 1 1 i i j COMPLIMENTS OF ■ 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF j i 1 1 1 VROOM HAWLEY'S NURSERY i j COLD STORAGE COMPANY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 1 1 ! ! HART MICHIGAN 1 1 1 ! MAYNARD SYTSMA, Manager i 1 Experience may be the best teacher, but she { seldom finds any apples on her desk. { 8 1 PAYNE'S Pair after pair of shoes were tried on by Jack Lohman. The salesman, Robert Jon Birke, was hopeful each time he opened another box, but Jack would always shake his head after trying them on. Mr. Birke (finally): What’s the matter Robert Jon? Haven't we got shoes to fit him? Robert Jon: Lots of them. Trouble is he’s very musical, and he insists on a pair where both shoes squeak in the same key.” 1 Hart Greenhouse i 1 Flowers for All Occasions I l 1 ■ 1 Better Home Furnishings 1 Best Wishes to the Just around the corner— But it pays to walk Class of 1946 i PHILCO AND CROSLEY LINES 1 R. J. WIETZKE PHILLIPS 66 STATION HART, MICHIGAN Phone 1072 GUY and N. J. j • 1 . + £96} — ——— — ★ ★ Compliments of Hart Cleaners and Dyers ★ ★ I i FRANK'S of Muskegon, Michigan SNYDER MYERS for Economical Transportation THE STORE FOR STUDENTS Likes the High School and stocks the type of Merchandise High School Students like SALES SERVICE USED CARS-PARTS ACCESSORIES ★ Complete Standard Service FRANK'S 201 W. WESTERN '+ Shelby, Michigan New Era, Michigan £97} George W. Powers Son Clothing - . . . Freeman Shoes HYDE PARK CLOTHES Suits That Spell Success in Any Venture STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN BY DESIGNERS OF HYDE PARK CLOTHES LIFE AUTO Insurance FIRE Newell Gale PHONE 126 HART COMPLIMENTS OF HODGE'S SUPER STATION CHURCH AND STATE STREETS Phone 207 Hart, Michigan [98} 1 BEN FRANKLIN STORES Carpenter Co. HART MICHIGAN GREETINGS FROM.. THE HART WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH OUR GOAL: To Live as Becometh Holiness REV. OTTO W. LAMB, Pastor Ilpst ifltiiltps to thp (Ulaas of “4fi” First laptist Gtwrh All ffirlrnmr JJpsub aura £99} Kussrll ijouBrntatt, Jlastnr CONGRATULATIONS t HARDY'S —+ MUSKEGON'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE U tried the rest— Now try the best! HOSTESS Hamburgs 24 Hour Service — 6 Days a Week 266 W. Clay Ave. Muskegon, Michigan Compliments of STOVER'S FUNERAL HOME ★ Compliments of ROGER'S JEWELRY CO. New Location Corner of Western and Terrace MUSKEGON'S DIAMOND CENTER We Specialize in GRADUATION FORMALS AND WRAPS COATS - SU ITS - DRESSES I VICKI FROCKS Western Avenue Muskegon Michigan j I ---------------------------- I I ALAMAR ■ I Congratulations to the 1946 Graduating Class ■ I i ____________________________ I I Ramon Weber: I had an uncle who knew he j was going to die six weeks before he died.” Richard Backa: He did, how did he know?” j Ray W.: The judge told him. J Did you hear about the moron who shot his | wife with a bow and arrow because he didn’t j want to wake the children?” I i Little Bobby, at Sunday School, was deeply I impressed by the story of how the Lord took a ] rib from Adam's side and made Eve from it. s Later in the day, Bobby felt a pain in his side. I Oh, mother, he gasped, 1 think I'm going ] to have a wife! « I — I Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 I I I HARWOOD - NELSON i Men's Apparel ■ I Occidental Hotel Building Muskegon Michigan j 1 + C ioo} I------------------------------------------ PRE-WAR COURTESY PRE-WAR SERVICE PRE-WAR QUALITY STILL AVAILABLE AT BISHOP'S A Good Place to Buy Good Furniture ★ ★ BISHOP’S THE FRIENDLY FURNITURE STORE MUSKEGON AFTER THE HIGH SCHOOL ATTEND MUSKEGON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Formerly known as Howell's School of Business Established in 1885 Congratulations to the Class of '46 IN MUSKEGON IT'S GROSSMAN'S Serving Western Michigan for over 38 years {1013 COMPLIMENTS OF COLLINS The corner drug store for all your drug store needs PHONE 18 HART GILBERT CANDIES GOBELIN CANDIES SEALTEST ICE CREAM Cups, Frostbites, Pints, Quarts and Gallons Best Wishes to the Class of '46 Best Wishes to the Class of '46 E N GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP CONEY ISLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PLUMBING AND HEATING ★ Phone 155 Hart, Michigan £102J -r i i i 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Congratulations! WILDE'S BLACKSMITH SHOP Electric and Acetylene Welding General Repairing 109 Union St. Hart Compliments of A. V. FUNK TAILOR i ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I i I « i ■ i i i i i i i i £ SAM'S SUPER MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS DRY GOODS Rothbury, Michigan Compliments of C. E. CHILBERG Secretary - Treasurer The National Farm Loan Association I i l « l i l 1 I i I I I ■ 1 a 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 c 1 1 1 i ■ i ■ I COMPLIMENTS OF BERT STEVENS Furniture and Appliances BEST WISHES MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CO. 1 i 1 • 1 ■ ■ l i I f l 3 1 £ 1 v i 1 ■ i £ 1 1 1 1 i « i I i i « i i j The train tame to a sudden grinding stop. What has happened, conductor? asked a nervous, old lady. Nothing much, we just ran over a cow. Was it on the track?” No,” replied the conductor in disgust, We chased it into the barn! Mr. Tate: So you bought a home in the country?” Mr. Snow: Yes. Five rooms and a path. A smile is your window to tell your heart is home.” OCEANA APPLIANCE SPEED QUEEN WASHERS ★ 1 1 I 1 1 1 i i i ■ i i i i i i i ■ i ■ i 3 1 i i i a i « i i i ■ i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF CLEMENT O. McLOUTH Register of Deeds HERIN'S SERVICE GAS AND OIL MEATS AND GROCERIES FERRY, MICHIGAN i i a i a I i i 3 1 i i ■ i ■ ■ i i i .+ [ 103] BRIGHT'S DRUG STORE DRUGS-BOOKS-ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES-MUSIC-RECORDS HART, MICHIGAN If you get it of Bright, it's right Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '46 £104] i COMPLIMENTS OF | G. M. MEEHAN THEN THE FIGHT BEGAN My hat's a perfect fit, Fran said, He stared in frank revulsion; Did 1 hear you say a fit?— I'd call it a convulsion! ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 I a Oceana County Savings Bldg. Goodness, Maxine, it's been six years since I've seen you. You look lots older. Really, Eunice dear, and I don’t believe I would have recognized you if it were not for your dress and hat.” 1 Hart, Michigan 1 J A friend is one who knows your faults and likes you anyhow. i J BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES 1 to OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 BERT W. PURDY i MID LITTIEBRANT County Treasurer ' | i SHERIFF 1 1 Compliments 1 i i i HARRY PHILO “It takes a lot of strength for the average man ■ to admit a weakness. 1 = Commissioner of Schools The little boy riding in the street car had been j sniffling loudly for several blocks. After a num-! ber of disapproving glances, Mrs. Frost, who was 1 sitting next to him inquired, Little boy, don't j you have a handkerchief? Yes, ma’ah, said j the child, but 1 never lend it to strangers. 1 1 ■ I WITH ALL GOOD WISHES j 1 The general is sick, said Pvt. Graydon Nor- MUIR DICKIE i ton. What’s the matter with the general?” Pvt. J Clemence Schuelke asked. Oh,” said Graydon, just things in general.” « 1 i County Clerk j 1 i 1 I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF E. M. JONASSEN 8 1 GREINER Optometrist INSURANCE AGENCY ★ 1 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 1 j Hart Michigan | I Hart Michigan m m m m m m m m mm m m J I 10S] t------ Compliments of a P STORE A. W. MARTIN MANAGER HART MICHIGAN Congratulations! GRADUATES OF 1946 OCEANA ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE Hart Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF SCHRAMM'S BAKERY Danny H.: My girl thinks I'm a wit. Mr. Tate: Well, she's half right. He who can bottle a little sunshine for a rainy day is a corker. Wanda Fenton to Mr. Bright: I want a pink tablet. Mr. Bright: What ails you? Wanda: Nothing—I want to write a letter.” So live that after the minister has ended his remarks, those present will not think they have attended the wrong funeral. [106] Compliments of Hart Cafe f 107] I 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 HART CHERRY PACKERS, INC. -T i ■ ■ i ■ i i i 1 1 1 i i Best Wishes to the i i i ■ i i i i ■ i i i a SENIOR CLASS i i ■ i ■ i ■ i I i l a I a I a i a i ■ i a i a i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 Compliments OF TROMMATER'S DAIRY Bill Pevic, now a civilian, stepped starry-eyed into an auto agency showroom. How long would it take to pay for this one, he asked pointing to a snappy open job, on installments? That would depend on how much you could afford each month, sir, replied the salesman cautiously. Well, I guess I could manage three dollars a month. The salesman blinked. Three dollars a month!” he laughed. It would take you a hundred years! Bill gazed steadfastly at the model and said: So what? It’s worth it! i ■ i i i ■ i « i i i i i ■ i ■ a i i i i i ■ i 1 1 1 1 Olic: John, are you teaching this class? John Riley: No sir.” Olie: Then why act so foolish? 1 i i ■ i i 1 1 1 a Teacher: Did you take a bath this morning?” McKinley S.: No, is there one missing?” BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 i i i 1 i a l 8 1 T. Hodges: My Dad's an Elk, a Lion, a Moose and an Eagle. W. Reid: How much does it cost to see him? 1 1 i 1 1 1 i ■ i a SANTELL'S 1 I 1 l a i RADIO SALES AND SERVICE PONTIAC i a | i a i a i 1 1 HOME OF RCA VICTOR RADIOS AND ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPHS TUBES - BATTERIES - PARTS SALES and ■ i i i i i i 1 i i i a i a JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP SERVICE I 1 I 1 I l 1 a i 413 Washington Street i a i i a I a i ■ Phone 35 i i i i £ 108} INVESTIGATE r Employment Advantages at .. . Sta-Poket Trouser Factories Owed by Hart People with Confidence in Hart Our Sincere CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1946 | SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT COMPANY MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN I-------------------------- £ 109 J $ fKESHjVJEjN '1 —o- AS 0 a. J Jr'v1 q 1 «$ ‘ K u nLff 0 @oJ +% ayU C r h ' . 7' 'W'Onv
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