Hart High School - Hartian Yearbook (Hart, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1950 volume:

HARTIAN 1950 Editor-in-chief - - Wallace Jensen Associate Editor - - Jerry Spencer Business Manager - - Nancy Hanks Advertising Manager - Donna Ullrich Presented by Senior Class 1950 Hart Public High School Hari, Michigan FOREWORD We the class of 1950 present our Hai tian hoping it will bring you pleasant memories of schooldays and friendships. Within its covers are portrayed activities in which we as a student body participated. We sincerely hope we have captured a bit of life that will be enlightening in future years. IV DEDICATION DEDICATION To the faculty in appreciation of the cooperation given us by them in all the activities that we promoted, and remindful of the many acts of kindness and consideration and guidance that they have given us that has made our high school days not only enjoyable but profitable, we the class of 1950 gratefully dedicate our Hartian. HARTIAN STAFF Editor________________________________Wallace Jensen Assistant Editor _________Jerry Spencer Business Manager _ __________..Nancy Hanks Ass’t. Business Manager_____ Donna Ziegler Advertising Manager_________ Donna Ullrich Ass t. Advertising Managers —Helen Carlson Kenneth Larson Activities ..................... Lois Corliss Marjorie Hawley Senior Pictures Activities____Peggy Lipps Marie Herrygers Group Pictures------------------Viola Lynn Lillian Lynn Gladys Beggs Jack Osten-Sacken Art------------------------Marilyn Cihak Athletics ---------------- Royce Griffin Milburn Curtis Gene Robinson Class Will____________________________Nancy Joslin Mildred Kokx Prophecy -----------------Patricia Wachter Ella Louise Budde Giftatory-----------------------------Alice Makin Marilyn Schneider Snapshots--------------------Karine Krantz Charlotte Dingham Eugene Dipeolu Bernard Wilde Typists----------------------Senior Typists ANNUAL STAFF 1 4 Boa rd of Education Dr. Henry Stevens. Sec. f i Dr W E. Worthy The Class of ’50 feels that our community is very fortunate in having these five excellent men who are willing to take hours from their own busy life in order to serve as a Board of Education. They devote much thought and time to planning for our school. As a class, we wish to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation. Verne Skinner. Treas. Dr. W. G. Robinson 4 ' Eldora Hannigan. B. S. Biology SCIENCE W' V c v et Supt. F. W. H Hall. B. S ENGLISH ANI) LANGUAGES fwfrBs- °Peeeh Donald Hoek, A. B. Vocal Music Elise Dodge, A. B. Commercial Lionel Tate, B. S. Agriculture VOCATIONAL Mary Hollister, B. S. Home Economics Clarence Metzler. A. B. Band E. Budde H. Carlson M. Cinak L. Cole L. Corliss L. Cummins M. Curtis C. Dingham E. Dipoolu D. Eisenlohr R. Eisenlohr B. Ellis G. Georgel J. Greiner R. Griffin C. Halburg N. Hanks M. Hawley M. Herrvgers J. Highland H. Hodges W Jenson N. Joslin K. Krantz M. Kokx K. Larsen E. Lathrop P. Lipps T. Lohman L. Lynn V. Lynn R. Malburg .1. Mitchell R. Raulin J. Robbins u OUR CLASS r Class Colors—Red and White Class Flower—Red and white rosebuds Class Motto—The difficult we do today; The impossible takes a little longer. President Robert Jensen Vice-President Gene Robinson Secretary Jack Osten-Saeken Treasurer Dick West HONOR STUDENTS Standing: Lois Corliss, Jack Osten-Sacken, Delores Spierenberg, Patricia Wa-chter, Jerry Spencer. Maxine Robbins Sitting: Nancy Hanks, Betty Ellis, Wallace Jensen, Donna Ullrich Missing: Royce Griffin SALUTATORY PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND FRIENDS: On behalf of the graduating class of 1950, I welcome you to our commencement exercises. We sincerely want you to enjoy the evening with us. Throughout our high school career we have been waiting for this occasion. Some of us will be continuing higher education; others will be going into business and a few start new homes. Whatever field we enter we hope for success. Parents, we welcome you, who through our high school days have given encouragement, help, and financial aid to the end tha: you might see us graduate. While to some it has meant a great sacrifice, you have your reward tonight. Teachers, we welcome you who have guided and assisted us in our everyday problems. Although many pranks and jokes have at times annoyed you, always you have urged us on to higher goals. Now we realize that one of those goals has been reached. Friends, we welcome you, the real supporters of our education. Through school taxes and your interest in our class activities we have made this one goal in life. Again we wish to express our appreciation for your presence and assistance. We welcome you to the observance of this goal in our lives. Betty Jane Ellis VALEDICTORY Parents, Teachers, and Friends: It has been said by many graduating seniors before me that this occasion, our graduation, is a turning point in our lives, that it is an important milestone on our road to success. In a way that is true for tonight will be emblazoned on our memories and we wouldn’t trade it for any substitute. Yet tonight is merely a representative of twelve years of our lives. In those twelve years, with the aid of our parents and teachers and friends we have grown intellectually and socially. The spaciousness of our thoughts has increased to bring us closer to the realization of our part in lile. With every contact we have made, we have grown in some small respect to bring our selves .up to the standards set forth by civilization. The sound guidance that has been given enables us to go into this divided world with the aim of universal brotherhood. Although it may not be achieved in this generation or even in this civilization, it is a dream of every graduate in this class. F’or all our advancement, however, we are still like an unfinished portrait. We are a rough draft. We have learned the fundamentals, the basic formula for living and contributing to posterity. Now it is up to each of us individually to enlarge upon these fundamentals and to take our place among the men and women of the world. It is up to us whether or not in our finished form we will become learned and polished in the ways of living peacefully and happily. The time has arrived for our departure from the byways which lead to Hart High. As we leave we would like to leave this thought with the underclassmen. Success does not mean riches and remember the crowning glory of success is happiness. Wallace Jensen . 3 ft Darrel Jean M. Lucille Charlotte V Marj Jack O. ) Kirk Kenneth Peggv Lois Eugene Jim V. u u Donna A. Don Delores Marilyn C. Donna 7.. Jean R. Bob J. Marilyn S. Nancy H. Alice Jack G Nancy J. Helen Bob E. GLADYS JEAN BEGGS Gladfe Quiet in appearance, but her motive are unknown. I Gladys Bc gR . leave all unused cuds of gum to Joyce Jetlrb to be added to hei own vast store for the betterment of the Wriglcy Company T«n years he nee we will find Gladys married and settled down, tx'ing a very good wife and mother Hannei StafT. 2 Martian StatT. 4 Senior Play. I ELLA LOUISE BUDDE There's a method in her madness.' ‘Weaszzy' I Ella Louis ■ will Gera Snider my ability to get along with people because he always wants to resort to boxing Ten • .o after giaouation will find Ella Louise with a job at H-mjm 1 Westmore giving Carmen Miranda new hair styles B.ointi StnT. 2 lla: twin Staff. 4 Dramatic Club. 1 3 Dramatics Club Pin'. 3 Glee Club. I HELEN JEAN CARLSON Carlie ' Just the airiest, fairies!, slip of a thin?.'' 1 Helen Carlson, leave my worn out saddle shoe to thi freshmen, hoping they will have as much fun in them as 1 did Helen will work for tin Capital Air Lines and be voted No 1 Hostess of 19t� 0 Uannei Staff. 2 Haitian Staff. 4 .1 Hop Committee. 3 Junior Play Committee. 3 Senior Play Committee. 4 Dramatics Club. 1. 2. 3 Dramatics Club Play. 3 Glee Club. 4 Thespians. 4 Debate, 4 II MARILYN VAL CIHAK ‘Slug ' 'Her eyes are always glancing, her feci are always dancing. I MariUri Cihak will ny i. ■ t •- way of � -nj t,,: .if u, Phyllis Hodge In 11)50 Slug will be found helping the groat Walt Di� ne draw' now characters for hi.s shows. Banner Staff. 2 Haitian Staff. 4 J Hop Committee 3 Junior Play. 3 Senior Play Committee. 4 Dramatics Club Play Committee. 3 Glee Club. 2 Debate. 4 Girls Gym. 2. 3 Declamation. 4 AILEEN HILL C0GD1LL “ Aileen'' (Enteied Itom Arkansas. 4) To judge this maiden right, you must know her. I. Aileen Coy.ill), leave with the future seniors. Oran, who will be carrying a hatchet to ward off the girls. Ten yea:- lat Aileen ami Oran will be celebrating their eleventh wadding anniversary here in Hart and we won’t be able to find a happier couple. LEONA ANN COLE Quiet to those who don't know her. jolly to those who do.” 1. Leona Cole, will my shyness to Shirley VanBergen. A few years later Leona will be working in an office and single too J'ilup Committee. 3 Junior Play Committee. 3 Glee Club. 3 Librarian. 3 LOIS ELLA NORA CORLISS Quiet, thoughtful, and studious. ‘Shorty I. Lois Corliss, leave to the girl I share my locker with, the key. so she ran get out. 1960 will find Lois first clarinetist in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Honor Student Banner Staff. 2 Martian Staff. 4 Junior Play. 3 Librarian. 1 Band. 1. 3. 4 Varsity Band. 4 District Solo and Ensemble Contest. 4 Orchestra. 1 l.lCII.LE GLADYS CUMMINS A tender heart, a will inflexible. ' “Lucy” i ]. , die Cummin , will my trim figure to any girl who would like to have it. It will take Lucy ten years to decide whether it is best to stay smith or get married. ' : ..j. ommittee, 3 ! . . Pl; Committee. 3 C.Ic Club. 3 Librarian 3 Mil .BURN EZELL CURTIS Entered from Missouri, 2) Sometime I sit and think and other time I jus! sit. 1. Milburn Curti- bequeath my athletic ability to Bill Purdy. The uoaeh of 11 H S. will 1m- Milbo, ten years after graduation in ’50 Varsity Club Vice President, 4 Banner Staff, 2 lLotian Staff. 4 .1 Hop Committee . 3 Junioi PI;, Committee, 3 Semor Pla Committee. 4 V ¥ A 2. 3 B . i . tball. R2. R3. V4 Football V2. V3. V4 Track. V3. V4 Baseball V2. V3 V4 IJ u 1 CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA D1NGHAM Chari' (Ent� red from California, 4) Keen sense, common sense, and lots of room for nonsense. L Charlotte Dtngham. leave my sewing scissor.- to Deborah Gamble, so she will have them when she cuts her halt Ten years from now Charlotte wtll be working :n a huge dress shop in New York and piercing ears on the side Martian Staff. 4 Scnioi Play 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Glee Club. 4 Girls Gym. 4 . (;KNE B. D1PEOLU “Dippie Hope for the best, gof ready for the worst, and take what comes.” ,, Dipcolu will my ability to be helpful at the right ,i l i taming to Bookkeeping), to the most unsuspect-. r of 1951 n',o :!l find Hippie u very prominent man. He will be ,, r. ■ the -Kiddie how to act in Harvard. P udent, 1 Haitian Staff. 4 J-Hop Committee. 3 Juinoi Play Committee. 3 K H)tball. HI. R2. H3 Track VI. V2. V3. V4 DONALD EISENLOHR ‘ Don” The less there is lo learn, the less there is to forget.” I. Don Eiscnlohr. leave my position in the quartette to Johnny Dillingham. Ten years from now wo see Don teaching Agriculture and trying to keep the F F- A. going F F. A . 1. 2. 3. 4 F. F. A.. Treasurer. 3 Track. V4 Baseball. V3. V4 Varsity Club. 3. 4 ROBERT EISENLOHR •Bod Just the nor! of fellow we like to have around. 1. Boh Eisonlohi. leave Pal Posteniu to anyone who can get her befote I can Bob is r. «ll going to town In I WO Ins (arm is one of the most modern farms around here Hannci Start-. 2 .tumor Play. 3 F F A . I. 2. 3. 4 y K A T- • usurer. 4 I. hall R2. V3 V4 Track. V4 BETTY JANE ELLIS “Betty' The temple of purest thought is silence. , Bi tty Ellis Wav. m position in the Hart Hospital to some girl who wants the experience. Bcttv w II «Ip • rt� t European doctor ,n surg. ry after she «..... ..named the highest nuincs rating in this country. . 'i tat ! mn i ;: t Club. 3 T« n years from now we see Glenn being taken to a hospital when he raised one of his eyebrows and couldn’t get it back down. ' DARRELL GILLETT Jay” Entered f. Muskegon. 2i Athletics is his held.' 1. Darrell Gillctt. will nu speed and g� � od lin k in athletics tu Jerry Srhunet Gillctt wtU make $uch a profit at his used nr busin� s that no one flsu will how to pay income taxes I Hop Committee 3 Junior Play Committee. 3 Semoi Piny Committee, 4 Dramatics Club Play, 3 Dramatics Club Play Committee. 3 Basketball. H2. V3. V4 Foot bn 11. V2. V3. V4 Track. V2. VI. V4 Baseball. V2. V3. V4 Yarsitv Club. 3. 4 JACK WILLIAM GREINER ' I fear my education has been mislaid.' “Greiner 1 J.n ('llchic: will a portion of mv wardrolnv especially the I ••mi' i. all the boys who want a girl of then own. • K:vd Kokx and lose busim because of 1 attention « ' his duties Bn one i Staff. 2 J Hop Committee. 3 Juniot Play 3 ’ mi 1‘1l Committee 3 Sem- r’l.c. 4 S -m Play Committee. 4 Dramatics Club. 3. 4 I) matins Club Play. 3 Dramatic.' Club Piny Committee. 4 Glee Club 4 JAMES S GREINER God bless the man who invented sleep. Jim' I Jim Greiner, bequeath the atmospheic in the uppei regions of the classrooms to Willie Eisonlohr In following tradition. Jim will exhibit his potato ' at the Slate Fair and win mole money than most of us earn in a year. Banner Staff. 2 J-Hop Committee. 3 Junior Play Committee. 3 Dramatics Club. 2 Track. 4 Baseball. V4 ROYCE GRIFFIN ••Buzz Frank and true and very fall, a champion player in basketball. I. Royce Griffin. will my slimness to any girl who would like to have it. Royce will be offered $-10,000 .1 year in the big league, playing for the Tigers. Honor Student Banner Staff. 2 Martian Staff. 4 .1 Hop Committee. 3 F F A . 2 Dramatics Club Play. 3 Glee Club. 3 Basket ball. Rl. R2. V3. V4 Football. R2. V4 Track. 4 Baseball. VI V2. V3. V4 Varsity Club. 3. 4 Vai-sity Club Treasurer. 4 CALEB HALBERG “Caleb II a stick were crooked he'd argue it straight. I Caleb Halls 1C. leavi my punctuality to Alan Glover. Caleb Hall 14 will be elected as 1 Representative to Congress f«.i Michigan because his great speaking ability. ! ‘enioi Play. 3. 4 Junior Play. 3 Junior Play Committee. 3 Servoi Pla Committee. 4 Di.unalirs Club President. 4 Tlu-.'plans. Vice President, 4 Winner District Extemp. Speech Contest. 3 Debate. 3. 4 DecImitations. 4 NANCY LEE HANKS Nance” A girl who knows her stuff. I. Nancy Hanks, will my unusual luck to Janet Kellogg. Nancy :s still tunning around loose in I960 She just can’t make up her mind which man she wants. Honor Student Banner Staff. 2 Hart inn Staff. 4 J Hop Committee. 3 Junior Play Committee. 3 Senior Play Committee. 4 Dramatics Club. 2. 3 Dramatics Club Play Committee. 2 Glee Club. 2. 3 Thespians. 4 Band. 1 Cheer Leader. 3. 4 MARJORIE LOUISE HAWLEY “Maggie Attractive to the oomph degree.” 1 Marge Hawley, leave with Ginns Hawley all my pills fo: eolcls so she may grow up to be as healthy as I am Mara will take over her dad’s fruit farms and hav a lot of men farm hands funny how a pretty lady boss draws the men. Treasurer 3 Banner Stall. 2 Martian StatT. 4 .1 Hop Committee. 3 Junior Play Committee, 3 Senior Pla Committee. 4 Dramatics Club. 3. 4 Dramatics Club. Play Committee 3 Other Monitei. 4 Thespians. 4 (In Is Gym. 2. 3. 4 MARIE HERRYGERS Buelah” Mischievous often, playful sometimes, serious never. ! Mane Merry gars. leave my jolly follies. to any one who inks they ran have as many good times as I did. Marie i quite fond at the navy lift and her husband will get .i position of Rear Admiral Haitian Staff. 4 J Hop Committee. 3 Junior Play. 3 Senior Play Committee. 4 Dramatics Club. 2. 3 Thespians. 4 Jeannine Peterson Highland Hammerhead” Her ways are ways of pleasantness. I. Jeannine Highland, will my ability to combine rnatnmony and education to Julie Worthy. Jeannine will be lonesome if her children want to be sailors or WACS like their father. Banner Staff. 2 Martian StatT. 4 J-Hop Committer. 3 Senior Play, 4 Senior Play Committee, 4 ' I HARLEY HODGES Harl.-v Ju i ti good, all around fallow. I. Hailey llodui . will my culm disposition to W ih K. -loin It's 1960 and Hailey i . till looking for some • into, but i also working hard along with his fun F F A 1. 2. 3. 4 F F A. Sentinel. 4 Glee Club. 4 Varsity Club. 4 Football. RI. K2. V3, V4 Basketball. Rl R2 Bum-ball. R2. R3. V4 ROBERT JENSEN “Bob 'Deep in voice and stature tall, a friend to one and all. I Bob J«nsen. will my muscular build to Harold Fiance, who will need it to protect him from the teachers A f. w vears later finds Bob has become Hart's No. one dentist and no wonder, look at that build All of the patients are women. I i evident. 4 Vice President. 1 Treasurer. 2 Football. HI R2. V3. V4 Track. V3. V4 Baseball. Rl V3. V4 WALLACE M. JENSEN “Wally ’ He says not much, but thinks the more. I, Wally Jensen bequeath my manly beauty to the Junior girls so they have someone to admire tn their senior year. Wally was always talking of being a great surgeon and we found out he is the best in the field. Tree Surgeon, no less Valedictorian Secretary. 3 Banner Editor. 2 Haitian Editor. 4 Glee Club. 4 Football. Rl. R2. V3. V4 Baseball. R2. V3. V4 Varsity Club. 3. 4 Varsity Club President. 4 Debate. 4 Declamations. 4 NANCY .JOYCE JOS LIN Ki.tfMfl from FI'mida, 2 ‘A sense of humor and the power lo laugh. 1 Nancy Joslin. will my pu baking honors to Betty Wall .. pm ssivt u inner. N.,n. n ' wa t Ik out don and I hcai from . i ur i she ha? five boys and five girls Haitian Staff 4 .J Hop Committee. 3 Junsoi Play Committee 3 MILDRED LORRAINE KOKX “Mid'' School docs so intrude on one's social activities. 1 Mid K'-kx. will my love foi cheerleading and games to the tin Cheerleaders of Hart High Mid will be a very strict mother because she doesn’t want her k I to lx rattle-lu aded as she is. ,r • -taff 2 Staff 4 p ( mittcc 3 ’ . 1’lav Committee. 3 m« r Play Committee, 4 n. Play. 4 i •. . Club, 3 4 I) ties Club. Play Committee. 3 pians. 4 Gym 2. 3 I: :• r 3. 4 Rt TH KARINE KRANTZ In her. are pep and personality combined. ‘Krantz’ 1 Karine Kiant . will my unlimited supply of the English language to the Freshmen. Karine will be a physical education teacher at Western. Banner Stall. 2 Haitian Staff. 4 J-Hop Committee. 3 Senior Play. 4 Junior Play. 3 Senior Play Committee. 4 Junior Play Committee. 3 Dramatics Club, 2. 3. 4 Dramatics Club Plav. 3 Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Thespians. 4 Girls Gym. 2. 3. 4 Debate. 4 Declamations. 3 ■� } sr s KENNETH ROGER LARSON “Ken” He and gloom arc no relation.' I Ken Larson. bequeath my pull with the faculty to Miss Dodge's prospective bookkeeping dase .is it is known that they'll Ik- sorely in need of it. see -n -.:r crystal ball that the hand leader who is playing at the J-Hop of '60 is no other than Ken. Banner StafT. 2 Haitian Staff, 1 .! Hop Committee. 3 Senior Play. 4 Dramatics Club. 4 Dramatics Club Play Committee. 4 Thespians. 4 . k.tbull ID. R2 Football. ID. V2. V3. V4 Track. V3 Baseball. V4 Band. 1 Orchestra. 1 EDWARD LATHROP “Ed” Everybody's friend and nobody's enemy.” 1. E Lathrop. will my dibilishness to Don Gebhart National presid. :it � .! tl.« Farm Bureau for 1960 will be Ed. K F A . 1. 2. 3. 4 PEGGY ANN LIPPS Peg” Fond of work, fond of fun. fond of flirting with everyone. I. Peg Lapps, will my ability ot alwav- thinking of ways to have fun to the incoming Freshmen Another glimpse in our magic ball shows Peg as the wife of a wealthy doctoi. Secretary. 1 Banner Staff. 2. 3. 4 Hai tian StafT. 4 J-Hop Committee. 3 Junior Play Committee. 3 Senior Play. 4 Senior Play Committee, 4 Dramatics Club. 2. 3 Dramatics Club Play Committee. 3 Office- Monitor. 2 Girls Gym. 2 3. 4 Rep. to American Youth Foundation. 3 General Chairmen Xma- Dance. 4 THOMAS I LOHMAN There he stood, deep in women. “Tommy” I. Tommy Lehman, will my knowledge of local parking places t«. Max Kok The Bound Bathtub Builder Torn will pi.K.Ll: have trouble finding backet for his pioduct President, 3 Vue President. 1 li«.nr. Stall. 2 ’ Hop Committee. 3 F K A 1. 2 3. 4 Band. 1 2. 3. I . bat . 3. 4 Declamation. 3. 4 LILl.IAN RUTH LYNN 'Lillian'’ She has a manner all her own. I 1..Ilian Lynn, will r power to pull good marks in book-pmg to any one who needs it. Another of the fret girls in I960 will be Lillian. .1 i • Committee, 3 Haitian Sta:T 4 : - Play Committee. 4 VIOLA MAY LYNN “Vi” My tongue within my lips I rein! • For who talks much must talk in vain.” I. Viola Lynn, will my sure means of transportation to the Sophomon girls Viola with her pretty eyes, will be posing for mascara ads Banner StnfT. 2 Martian Staff. 4 .! Hop Committee. 3 S« mot Plnv. 4 I! I ALICE ANITA MAKIN •Alice' Always merry, never glum. Make , Cheerful chum.” 1. Aim M.ikin. will my m- t Fiori na Greinet 19« o will find Aim dividing hn t .� Don £ farm 1!.. tiaii Slat! -4 Junior Play Committee. 3 Senioi PI Committee. 4 Dramatics Club. 3 Girls Gym. 3 Debate. 4 RAPHAEL L MALBEHG Ray” ■'Friends. Romans. Countrymen, lend me your girls.” I FCiph.u 1 Mullx-ie leave my skating ability to Bill Stevens K.. wil paint illustrations for Ksquire Magazine and will find his work very interesting .1 Mop Committee. 3 .' .i, • I ; .• Committee, 3 11 Plav Committc. I F F A t;i Club. 4 JEAN ANN MITCHELL “Jean” You don’t have to be big to gel along in the world.” I Jean Mitchell, will my voeal qualities to Jim Flood Jean will fulfill her dreams and become .i careti woman J Hop Committee. 3 Junior Play. 3 u '4 .JOHN LAMONT OSTKN-SAKEN 'Jack Wh ! i world of wil it packed in this small body. I. Jack Osten-Saken. will m mental capacity t.. anyone .viv. ran find room lot it J. .ck will prove Km: t« : tlu � -i wrong u;ain and v« nr of his own to change I hi- world lionot Strident S crctiuy. 4 Banner Stall 2. 4 Haitian Stall. 4 ‘ .«,nn� r Play Committee. 4 Thespian . 4 i im ball. 3 RICHARD RAULIN ‘Dick Look! he's winding up the watch o! hit wil. by and by il will strike.” I Dh k Raulin. leave i:: p-Mtion in the Gang, as ' Muggsio” to Je i y Sehamr - . t Dirk Kauhn w ill take over Hob Hope’s show and use n any f Hob - k« W. ..11 know that Dick is gre at at telling il j Committee. 3 Junn Play. 3 V r A 1 2. 3 4 I, I Club 1 ' il. R2. V3. V4 at Club. 3. 4 MARY .JEAN ROBBINS Trim. slim, and terrific. “Cleo’ 1. Jean Robbins, leave my dancing ability to AdaMarie Vcr-schuoren. in hope that she will have as many wonderful times dancing as I have had Jean Robbins will be a professional model in New York and do remarkably well liannor Staff. 2 Haitian Stall. 4 J-IIop Committee 3 Junior Play. 3 Junior Play Committee. 3 Senior Play Assistant Dir.. 4 Senior Play Committee. 4 Dramatic Club. 2, 3. 4 Dramatics Club Play Committee. 3 Glee Club. 1. 3 Librarian. 3 Thespians. 4 Gnls Gym. 2. 3 Deflate, 3. 4 Du lamation, 3. 4 MAXINE MAE ROBBINS ‘Maxim For if she will, she will, end you may depend on it. I Maxim Robbins. leave m uit of dependability to Joann Stevens. Maxim Robbins will accomplish her l� f« '« ambition ol i « :nc .• teacher and leach at Hart. head of the Home E Department. Honor Student .1 Hop Committee . 3 Junto; Play. 3 Senior Pl.t . Committee. 4 Dramatics Club. 3 Dramatics Club Play Committee. 3 Hu 'pians 4 Debate. 2 GKNK ROBINSON ' Robbie' His friend , there are many—His loes. are there any? 1. m it - • • � ,y 4- '‘JCOgmw'd as State t;, n. Robin n will b '• en to. greatest Olympic c hampion f the United States That's our boy. Vi 1 ■ ident I f?jinr-' . Stall 2 Halt .n SUIT. 4 r h A 1. 2 3. 4 Dio mattes Club Ploy. 3 GI� � Club • H v.vctlt.dl R1 H2 3 V4 Football. V2 V3. V4 T� a« k. VI V2. V3. V4 h . ball. VI, V2 VS. V4 Varsity Club. 3. 4 KIRK SAUNDERS ‘•Kirk Idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. I Kirk Saunders, will the register h the fountain to Bonnie und Cart Kirk Saunders will still I working at Edi n’s in iiH 0 Must In that Edison has bn. many pretty sirls there for Kirk to want to quit. Hand. I F V A.1 2 MARILYN RUTH SCHNEIDER Lvnn” As irresponsible as a streak ol lightning. I Marilyn Schneider, will my hair and lollei skating ..bilitv to Kutl'. Estorbrook who always admired them Manlyn will be a professional roller skater and will skate with the Vanities Banner Staff. 2 Haitian Staff 4 J Hop Committee. 3 Junior Play Committee. 3 St nior Play Committee. 4 Dramatics Club. 2. 3. 4 Dramatics Club Play 3. 4 Dramatics Club Play Committee. 3. 4 Glee Club. 4 Thespians. 4 (Jills Gym. 2 Science Club. 1 JERRY GENE SPENCER • Minnie’’ A good sport and a good sort. I .! mV Sj i net i. will my position of manager of the teams to I • hoping he will do his best. ’• i t Si « nr i will still find it an advantage to In short and •lit • n-. In ’ll be so slippery no girl can capture him. be-. .. i • Mi II tav hid in the trnit orchard lion Student Vice President. 2 i I .i r ttan Staff. 4 . .1 I lop Coinmilti t 3 f F A 1, 2. 3. 1 F F A Regional President. 4 Gle. Club. 4 Baseball. 2. Manage) 3 I V s� ty Club 3. 4 DOLORES EILEEN SPIERENBURG Do (Entered from Muskegon Hts. 1) Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. 1. Dolores Spierenburg. will my ability to mind my own business to Bob Flood. Dolores will be happily married and will think there’s nothing bettci Honor Student Junior Play Committee. 3 Glee Club. 3 Librarian. 3 BERNARD WILDE A steady. reliable follow.'' !. Bernard Wilde, bequeath John Greinti in hope thnt school. Hi rn.ircl will tour the United J Hop Committee. 3 Jan.. ! Play Committee. 3 Senior Play Committee J Ovomaiu Mul 3. 4 Dramatic:: Club Piny. 3 Thespian -. I R1 R2. V3 V4 RICHARD WEST Dick' Even wit's a burden when it talks too long.' I Dick We st, leave my sense of humor to Willie Eisenlohr so hi . an smile more often Diek will try to run Dick Raulin out of the joke business and till run the F«� rd garage Treasurer. 4 r.annei StafT. 2 J-llop Committee. 3 Junior Ploy. 3 F. F A 1. 2. 3. 4 Dramatics Club. 2. 3 Clee Club 4 Bask thall. HI Football HI V2. V3. V4 Track. V2 V3. V4 Baseball R1 i ithI 1 V A Chap Reporter. 4 Varsity Club. 4 “Bernie ' my frequent trips to Shelby to he ifoes not forget to come to St;it« m his little old jallopy MALCOLM WOOD “Pete Like the powder puff. I'm for the ladies. I Pete Wood, bequeath all the girlish grace, beauty and ether al slenderness which 1 displayed in the Junior Play to any girl of the senior class of 51 lacking these charms Pete w til either take ever Jud - dad's b' r;« m «ontinue his eoneeits, J-llop • ornmittcc. 3 Junior Play. 3 Senioi Play. 4 Thespians, 4 DONNA JEAN ULLRICH “Oogie” 'A lype of Senior rarely found—she' bright but doe not ad vertise the fact. I. Donna Ullrich, leave my ability to tell the truth to Janet Kellogg. Donna Ullrich will lx- teaching safe dnving and will attempt to teach them not to take telephone poles with them like she did in 1950 Monoi Student Banner StafT. 2 Haitian StafT. 4 J Mop Committee. 3 Junior Play Committee. 3 Junior Play. 3 if flee Monitor. 2 Tk .‘spurns. 4 JAMES H. VAN TASSEL Fuzz There must be some hard work in him. for none of it ever came out. I Jim Van Tassel, will my basketball activities to Francis Lewis. J„„ Van Tassel let his beard grow for the past ten years and has been voted Nature Boy of I960 .1 Hop Committee. 3 F F A 1 Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4 Foot ball. 2 Varsity Club. 4 PATRICIA MARY WACHTER Pat” Most Glorious Night! Thou were not for slumber sent.” I Pat Wachter. will my authority around school to anyone lucky enouRh to get it. so they can get away with murder too. Pat Wachter has accomplished a great deal in the past ten years. She is traveling around the world with her husband Jack. Honor Student Banner StafT. 2 Martian StafT. 4 J-Hop Committee. 3 Junior Play. 3 Junior Play Committee. 3 Dramatics Club. 3. 4 Glee Club. 2. 3 Office Moniter. 2. 3 Thespians. 4 DONNA ZIEGLER Mischicvou-. good gal. our pal.' '.IKK'. 1. Donna Zieglci. leave to all tin Junior . my r. oi good t heer W« wond« i if Ziggy will Mill i giggling in 60 “ Treasurer, I flannel Stall. 2 Haitian StafT. 4 J Hop Committee. 3 lunioi Piny. 3 Senior Play Committee. 1 Dramalies Club. 3. 4 Glee Club. 2 Thespians 4 Girls Gym. 2 CHESTER WALKER “Chet If fun to study. PH bet. 1 Ch' tci Walker, will niv dashing and ardent ways to Nor- • • ..sit GaK finds Ct . -w r busy working on his farm and he is t;P I. nkitm f«� : wifi Maybe next year will bring that curly .idh� aded young man some good luck F F A I. 2 3. 4 5 Junior Our “A Date With Judy” was presented by our class in the spring of 1949. With the fine direction of Mrs. Huldah Burdick and a hard working cast, this play was a great success. Members of the class making up the cast were: Judy Foster, Donna Ziegler; Melvin Foster, Caleb Halburg; Dora Foster, Patricia Wachter; Randolph Foster, Jack Osten-Sack-en; Hannah, Maxine Robbins; Barbara Winsocket, Marie Herrygers; Oogie Pringle, Malcolm Wood; Mitzie Hoffman, Jean Robbins; Mr. Martindale, Richard Raulin; Mrs Hotchkiss, Karine Krantz; Eloise, Lois Carliss; Mrs. Shlutzhammer, Donna Ullrich; Rexford O'Conner, Robert Eisenlohr; Susie, Jean Mitchell and Marilyn Cihak. and the radio voice, Ruth Martin. Our Senior Play “Mother Does The Talking” or “No Place Like Home” was met with success under the direction of our new dramatics teacher. Miss Ho'lister. Music was provided between acts by a senior boys’ chorus which added much attra-tion to the play. Members of the cast were: Mr. Maxwell, Kenneth Larson: Mrs. Maxwell, Jeanni.ie Highland: Betty Lou Maxwell, Peggy Lipps; Connie Maxwell. Mildred Kokx; Wilbur Maxwell, Dick Raulin; Hercules Nelson, Jack Greiner; Bernadine Smith, Charlotte Ding-ham; Aunt Mary, Karine Krantz; Mr. Brown. Malcolm Wood; Mrs. Brown. Gladys Beggs; Grandfather Maxwell, Caleb Halburg: Grandmother Maxwell, Viola Lvnn; and Mr. Hinckley, Jack Osten-Sacken. ' k SKIP DAY There were a few days that we could legally skip, and these few days brought more fun than we had had for a long time. Under the able guardianship of Mr. and Mrs. White, and Mr. and Mrs. Hepinstall, we left here for Detroit. Wednesday, May 24, 1950. by bus. Once there, we boarded the majestic D. C. liner, which is everything that a cruise ship should be. We spent the evening dancing, as we did all of our evenings on board. There were many things to do on the boat and all of us were kept busy, exploring and discovering new things. Our trip took us to the Soo Locks and then to Mackinac Island. We spent a few hours at both places and did our shopping for souvenirs. We then returned to Detroit and left there for home at 9:00 a.m., Saturday. We were all very weary, and rather glad to be returning home. We were not alone on this cruise, as seven other schools were on board the boat also. The thrill of this trip, of three days and nights on this wonderful boat, and finding and making new friends is something that will long be remembered in the hearts of all of us. COMMENCEMENT Fifty-six nervous seniors, on the night of June 2, 1950, marched slowly down the aisle, hand in hand, before a crowded gymnasium. Some of us were looking for new adventure, looking forward to going on to college, or some of us, just to leaving. Some of us were happy gazing into the future, others, in a way, were sad, thinking of the wonderful times dear old Hart High had shown us during our four years there, and of all the things our parents had done to get us there, receiving our diplomas. THE END The departing seniors climaxed their last few days with tea parties, slumber parties and lawn parties. May 29, 1950, the class gathered together on a beautiful day out at Nancy Hanks’ for a lawn party. It was an occasion we will not forget, all being dressed in our caps and gowns, taking pictures, and nibbling dainty, We marched to our seats as Grace Riley played “Pomp and Circumstance.” Mr. Lawrence Vredevoe from the University of Michigan gave a speech that we will not soon forget. After receiving our diplomas, and changing our tassels to the other side, we sang our class song, and so ended our four years at Hart High School. We are now graduates of Hart High School, left to carry on our motto, ‘‘The difficult we do today, the impossible takes a little longer.” OF IT ALL 'but substantial,) refreshments. The table on the lawn was quite unusually decorated, using our class colors, red and white, and red and white rose buds, our class flower, for a centerpiece. The faculty was well represented and seemed to be thoroughly enjoying themselves, just as if they were the lucky graduates of 1950. ' II I II •I ' E Meiscnhcimer M Kokx J Dillingham D. Simon J. Aerts L AlvestefTer J Anistutz T. Armstrong F Avery E English C. Campbell M. Carte B Clark B. Coulier It Frees B Fuller P Eiscnlohr H France (I. Johnson J Griggs A Hamnvrle T Highland I. Hindman P Hod G. Glover B. Martin J Kludv B Lambrix M Lipps P Bobbins J Schaner R Rider P Post cm a H Van Bergen F VanGills J Vorenhors S Vavrina S Smith J Stevens G. Tickle A. Verschueren B. Wall J Walsworth J. Wilhehv M Willard J Worthy D Wurthner R Youngstrom K Haile K Hodges Hnomson N Peterson C. Alvesteffcr B Anderson R Eiscnlohr W Deeds W. Eiscnlohr A Callesen B. Campbell J Christian W Clayton R. Farmer J Franklin D Gamble D Gebhart L GloV' G. Hunter A Highland G Hitchcock L Hodg. F Hammeric V Hu wl C. KJudy J Pangbom M Parmer wstcad M Smith P. Smith K. Smith M Stafford M Ruulin D. Swihart J Tate B Trombley K Trommater S VanBorgen N StJohn •! Stalsbor B Walker M Walters J Wood D Vand« rHeuccl P VanTa . l B. Vei s« heui«-n R n t K f ' ' P Stover K Bison lohr (' Aerts J Aorts J L Alvcstcffer 1 Rittenbender M Bray S Brlcker C Bromley S Carrier M C'ogdill J Dillingham R Flood D. Go well P Graham M. Greiner P Hallman J Hodges L Holden H Jens-n M Jensen F Mead J Merten M Moschke U Pnp« D. Robbins S. Sausor .1 Schaner W Stevens U VanOrman H Vavrina B Wullaee L. Wulteis R Alvcsteffcr I. Arsnoe R. Aver,. D Dartou B Biown J Bruckman K Cade I. Campbell A Hammirle C Hass P Hast' J. Hefner R Knposkv M I.inski K McCann W M« dona id W Purdy 1. Riggs L. Riggs 1 Rittcnhonse F Straley C Tibbit� s R VanderHeuvel J VanGili I'. Weidcman P Wilde B Yeager BacK row: Paul Liesberg, Colleen McCann, Herschei Wilde, Barbara Cade, Gary Tubbs, Jerome Lindsay. Marilyn Westrate, Wilbur DeRuiter, John Hitchcock, Martin White. Julie Steen. Marie Mast, Ida Cole. Third row: Mrs. Miles, Virginia Curtis, Verne Hansen, Beverly Shogren, Ronald Stalsberg, Shirley Day-harsh, Carol Thomson, Joanne McLouth. George Hopkins, Neal Merrifield, Jacqueline Bengtson, Dolores Rittenhouse. Donna Berry, Miss McKinley. Second row: Jack Miles. Jerry Chesness. Robert Wall. Marjorie VandenHeuvei, Barbara Raulin, Richard Bursley, Mary Urick. Joann Arnold, Mary Sue Skinner, Pauline Lewis, Dorothy Wilde, Marjorie Mead, Gerald Spierenburg, Donald Raymond. Front row: Harley Cargill, Roger Wilson, Johnnie Curtis. Terry Mack, Robert Grady, Norman Eisenlohr, Gerald Acrts, Karl Bates. Robert Olendorf. Frank Flint. David Gamble. Absent: James Smith. Virgil McLouth, Helen Birke, Isabel Birke, Hubert Kokx. Myrna Rittenhouse, .Evelyn Hoffman. m G) I H I o o m Back row: Eugene McLouth, Herbert Foster, Charles Parmer, Dixie Swihart. Gerald Dayharsh, Billie Cloutier, Judy Taylor, Ronald Colbv, Donna riey-denberk. Bob Lipski, Colleen Blackmer. Jerry Van-denHauvel, Shirley Claeys. Third row: Mrs. Hindes, Gerald Heydenberk, Sally Chesness, Douglas Pider, Nancy Gillette, Jim Stevens, Martha Johnson, Neil Bonstell, Leola Timmons, Duane Johnson, Caroline English, Janice Westrate. Barbara Chapman. Second row: Mary Ellen Dillingham. Wilma Bonstell. Judy Spencer, Donald Brandel, Stanley Mast, Matilda Hale, Bonnie Wolting. Elaine Kelsey, Betty Thrailkill, Blanche Lindsay, Marilda Hale, Clifford Rudnich, Larry Lake, Audrey Borreson. Louise Walsworth. Mrs. Vannetle. Front row: Leon Moore, Pat McCann, Carl Schoultz, Norman Greiner, David Coulier, Richard Shafer, Gayle Smith, Kenneth Gray. Richard Bates. Dick Page. Absent: Ray Hindman. John Hawley. SEVENTH GRADE H K I V V I' Editors ..— . . Joyce Franklin David VandenHcuvel Literary Managers LoRoy Hansen Phyllis VanTassel Sports ...David Lyon Francis Lewis Jokes Art . Donald Stever Judy Wood Maisie Rennie Want Ads Shirley VanBergan Wiiozit Grade News Colleen Littiebrant Marie Kapsh News Gossip Kathleen Smith Ruth Estabrook Virginia Hawley Current Event Patricia Glover Norman St John Pi pular Songs Exchange Pearl Cogdill Etiquette Joan Horn Bonnie Corliss Jack Christian Bevei Jy Campbell .Harry McGahan Rose Marie Volpp -Joyce Tab Etta Robbins Charlotte Wicks Judy Pangburn Alice Highland June Collat'd Marjorie Walters Alice Callesen James Jeffries Janet Kellogg Floretta Greiner Margaret Raulin Coming Events V F A Band Freshmen News Sophomore News Junior News Senior New Censor ----Lois Hodges Marilyn Parmer Francis Bailey Ronald Newsted Lois Corliss Bonnie Wcidcman Mary Smith Joyce Wa Is worth __. -Peggy Lipps Mrs Hill Typists Typing Classes Typing Advisor Miss Dodge The Banner is published every two weeks. It is a symbol of the initiative of the members of the sophomore class. It also evidences the cooperation of the members of that group and the typing students. m BANNER STAF Standing Shu It Davharsh. Jacqueline Dillingham, Mi Metzlt r, Myron Carter, Donald Stevci. Bob l.m-ki. Bill Cloutier. Down Clriflln. Jack Miles. Third row: Arlene Lorenz. Terry Robinson. Gerry Flint. John Gr-m-er. Melvin Moschke, David Lyon. Marilyn Westrale. Gerald Heydcnberk. Gilbert Hitchcock Second row: Amy Lou Salisbury,- Lois Dovle. Mane F� ost. Dixie Swihart. David Carlson. Sharon Wilde. Walter Urick. Marilyn Parrner. Nancy Kn wle.- Janice Westrate. Juan Horn. Tom Lipski. Ronald Houseman. Kioni row Lois Corliss. Barbara VanOrm.m. Marlin White. Joe Btuckman. Bruce Norton. Jacqueline Mengston. Donald Wurth nei. Julie Steen. Under the fine direction of Mr. Clarence Metzlt r. we have made many accomplishments dm in the past year. standing Mr Met lei. Jerry Knowles, Myron Cattei ■nd row Virginia Galt- Myrna Hevdcnbcrk Grace Buchner. Sondi a Tate. Lois Lindsay, Janice Moore. Harvey F.lliott Dtmald Ham-o wn John Clendenm. Lyle Gale. Tomin.x Reeds Kr� � nt row Carol Nixon Monty Shull Barbara Chapman. Sylvia Jetleb Dorothy Wilde Kenneth Cir.tx Billv OlendorJ Tommy We have played lor Ihe football games this year. During the season, we traveled to the Scottvillc and North Muskegon games Wi- have also played for the basketball games. Highway Post-Office Celebration. Appreciation Day. and various other community activi-t ics. On February 15. we performed our annual concert which was very successful. May 10 found us at the annual district festival :n Big Rapids. This year we exchanged music assemblies with our neighboring school. Shelby Wc hope tr� make this something to look forward to n coming years. Several members of oui organization memorized sol � s fur the district solo and ensemble contest March 3 Those who received first division ratings also entered the state contest April 1. SteVi n Noret n Audi: on The Junior Hand this year lost many of it’s members to the Senior Hand but added a g«x d tnanv new ones The band played at the wintei concert February 15. It also played for a grade assembly late in tin spring It to this organization that the Senior Hand must look fm it futim talent un o CO Back row: Noel Peterson, Charlotte Wicks. Anastasia Hammeric, Raphael Malburg, Harold France, Max Kokx, John Greiner. Alan Glover, Gene Robinson, Richard West, James Pearson, James Jefferies. Francis Brav. James Flood. David VandenHeuvel. Mr. Hook. Third row: Carmalecn Bromley, Magdaline Bray, Fred Holden. Harley Hodges. William Dudley. Bob Trombley, David Lyon. Chester Walker, Robert Rider, Wallace Jensen. Dick Barton, Jerry Spencer, Ronald Nevvsted. Second row: Beatrice Walker. Jacqueline Hefner. Karine Krantz, Barbara Page. Grace Riley. Lavon Riggs. LaVerle Riggs, Barbara Fuller, Marilyn Schneider. Joyce Franklin, Jacqueline Dillingham, Ruth King. Kathv Smith. June Collard. Phyllis Graham Front row: Mary Smith. Maisie Rennie, Monica Greiner, Sally Bricker. Delores Schaner, Joan Fuller, Sandra Nichol, Pat Smith. Bonnie Weideman. Judy-Wood. Donna Robbins. lamella Alvesteffer. Absent: Bill Stevens, Helen Carlson, Beverly Campbell. Dawn Griffin. Mr. Hook, our new vocal director, organized a high school chorus. The chorus is divided into two groups, rehearsals being held the second and fifth hours. Out of the chorus there is a boys’ and a girls’ glee club. The chorus and glee clubs entertained at the Christmas assembly program and several public events this year. During the spring we put on an operetta to rais � money for the purchase of new choir robes. CHORUS Back row: Ruth King, Caleb Halbcrg, Wallace Jensen. Jean Robbins. John Dillingham. Tom Lohman. Francis Bray, Helen Carlson. Front row: Marilvn Cihak. Karine Krantz. Mrs. Gillett, Alice Makin. Shirley Vavrina. Our class of twelve students, under the guidance of Mrs. Gillett. started on the national debate topic. ‘Resolved that the President of the United States be elected by the direct vote of the People. with fear and trembling, but soon found it very interesting. In order to help us to get other people’s viewpoints, three practice debates were scheduled. The first with Big Rapids, the second with Muskegon Heights, and third with I Ald- ington. Every debater participated in these debates as a chairman, time keeper or debater. We entered the State Forsenic Contest again this year and won seven out of ten debates, so we received a plague from the Detroit Free Press for outstanding debate work. Ruth King. Marilyn Cihak. Caleb Hal-berg. Wallace Jensen, and Tom Lohman oar-ticipated in all of our official debates. Date Opponent Affirmative Negative Nov. 11. 1949 Cedar Springs Hart won Hart won Nov. 2.'). 1949 Hudsonville Hudsonville won Hart won Dec. 9. 1949 Wyoming Park Wyoming Park won i Hart won Jan. ( . 1950 Sand Lake Hart won Hart won Feb. 2, 1950 Big Rapids Hart won Hart won Feb. 2. 1950 Elsie Elsie won DEBATE DRAMATICS Back row Jack Wilhelm. Marilyn Schneider. Jacqueline Hefner. Jerry Amstutz. Bernard Wilde. Third row: Joyce Jetleb, Jacqueline Dillingham, Shirley Vavrina. Phyllis VanTassel, David VandenHeuvel, Phyllis Hodges, Barbara Page. Second row: Miss Hollister. Priscilla Eisenlohr, Caleb Halberg, David Lyon, Jack Christian. Front row: Bonnie Corliss, Phyllis Graham. Ruth King. Donald Wurthner. Toni Armstrong This year the Dramatics Club realized some ol its long awaited goals. We wrote and put into effect our club constitution which will give us a more permanent standing in the school. We acquired storage space in the gym for stage equipment. We produced three one-act plays March 17. All three plays were under student directorship with the general supervision of our advisor. Miss Hollister. With the proceeds we purchased new stage equipment. Through student control and operation, we gamed experience in acting, lighting, designing. directing, and general administration. We entered a one-act play contest at Mount Pleasant. The officers of the club were: president, Caleb Halberg; vice-president. David Lyon; secretarv-treasurer, Priscilla Eisenlohr: advisor. Miss Hollister. Back row: David VandenHeuvel, Orville Hammerle, Edward Lathrop, Carlton Robinson. Chester Walker. John Greiner. Allen Glover. John Kludy, Harold France. Gene Robinson, Bill Fuller, Robert Rider, Gordon Glover, Francis Bray. James Pearson. Bill Stevens. James Flood. Third row: Mr. Tate. Ronald Newsted, Willard Eisen-lohr. Jerry Schaner, Francis Hammerle, William Wall, William Dudley, Clement McLouth, Roy Youngstrom, Francis Bailey. Donald Gebhart. Roy Kocker. Ronald Koposky, Jerome Alvesteffer. Gordon Hunter. Richard Eisenlohr, Robert Coulier. Second row: Frederick Holden, Noel Peterson, Dick Barton, Robert Trombley. Max Kokx, Harley Hodges, Robert Eisenlohr. Jerry Spencer, Richard West, Richard Raulin, William Deeds. John Stalsberg, Dale McDonald. Willard Clayton, Lawrence Jensen. Cleo Tibbitts. Richard VandenHeuvel. Donald Beggs. Absent: Charles Hass. Gerry Morley The Hart F. F. A. Chapter 76 has completed another successful year and has met its purpose in providing incentive for achievements in vocational agriculture. During the past year we have had many activities, one of these being the completion of our F. F. A. cabin, a 24 x 36’ brick constructed building, located on the Pent water River. We have also added ten thousand pine trees to our rapidly growing forest plantation. The Chapter has also done splendid work in community affairs. Our officers this year proved very satisfactory in performing their duties in promoting better supervised farming programs, and sustaining initiative and leadership among its members. Front row: Hollis Jensen. Leonard Strait. Joe Merten, Richard Barrit. John Aerts, Franklin Straley, Guv Freeborn. James Hodges, Clarence Aerts. Joseph VanGills, The officers were as follows: president, Jerry Spencer; vice-president. Max Kokx; secretary, Dick Raulin; treasurer. Robert Eisenlohr; and reporter. Richard West H I THESPIAN SOCIETY NO. 906 Standing: Maxine Robbins. Marilyn Schneider, Jean Robbins. Kenneth Larson. Miss Hollister. Marjorie Hawley. Caleb Hal berg, Patricia Wachter. Bernard Wilde, Karine Krantz, Jerry Amstutz. Second row: Mildred Kokx. Marie Ilerrygers, Toni Armstrong, Nancy Hanks. Donna Ullrich. Front row: David Lyon. Donna Ziegler, Jack Oston-Sacken. Absent: Helen Carlson, Malcolm Wood. The Thespian Society deserves a brief general de- scription. It is merely an advance portion of the Dramatics Club for those students who have completed as much or more than one-hundred hours in some phase of dramatic work. We now have twenty members. The club has been quite inactive this year because of lack of time. We. however, have succeeded in doing one. one-act play, “The Million Pound Bank Note”, for our own entertainment. The society this year has been under the leadership of president, Toni Armstrong: vice-president. Caleb Hal-berg; secretary-treasurer, Donna Ziegler and sponsor. Miss Hollister. THESPIANS I SPEECH Back Mrs. Gilk'lt. Robert Jensen. Glenn Georgel. John Dillingham. Caleb Halbe Front: Francis Lewis. James Flood. David Lyons. Donald Stover. The projects of the Speech department included dramatic readings, orations, dramatic declamations, debates. parliamentary procedure drills, travel talks, sales talks, poem memorization, choral speaking, group singing. poster making and book reviewing. A senior boys chorus and two senior quartettes were organized. A sophomore boys quartette is being organized to take the place of the senior group. Our outside programs started with a broadcast of T. B speeches from Ludington W. K L. A and a thirty minute progrum from Muskegon W K B. Z. The group has participated in many school programs and numerous community programs, both local and county. We also participated in the U. of M. speech program .sponsored b the Detroit Free Press. This year our school contests were won by all boys which is very unusual Extemporaneous speaking—Caleb Halbcrg and John Dillingham; Senior orations—Glenn Georgel. Boh Jensen: Sophomore declamations—Donald Stever. James Flcxxl These students will compete against Fremont students here March 30. 1950 and the w'inner . will receive a dictionary as prizes and be allow ed to compete in the regional contest at Grand Rapids in May VARSITY CLUB Back row Mr. Swansen. Boyce Gnllen. Lawrence Glover. John Dillingham. Oran Cogdill. Wallace Jensen. Vernon Frees. Carlton Robinson. Mr. Hepinstall Second row : Robert Rider. Milbourn Curtis. Gene Robinson. Richard Raulin. Robert Eisonlohr. Jerry Sch-unor, Bernard Wilde Front row: Jerry Spencer. Kenneth Larson. Darrell Gil kit, Norman St J«� hn, Francis Lewis The varsity club started the year with a low membership but we were strengthened by several now mem- bers after the footliall season. During the year, we sponsored a high school dance and a towel project. The club bought towels and permits the athletes to use them by paying a small fee each season. The officers elected for this year were: president. Walla i Jensen: vice-president. Milbourn Curtis; sec-H tnrv. Jerry Spencer: treasurer. Koytv Griffon advisors. Mr Swan i n and Mi Hepinstall h H ' N ' ri . � •« s £5 - SMr,„” miA t.w, H� rth“!55on5ar v' « lh '■� ' 7 5t--.TR «•“ p « VsbiMJi a Liripp :r. r rtKc, wcr from fulVorW� . °lU . r 1. ;i„y. ' sti W nd ( ,ftr .W °n tW the thr « . ‘,v' rrVcd ' '' Vvor � ® 1 nlaVS ra � ..VOT. FREMONT PACKERS FALL TO PIRATES 1.04'itl Regain Form In Handing 25-0 Setback to Cl ? It. Kleveii. The liar'- ll.i-b PIit. r i . k 60 ‘their tengeance for Hit . defeat at Whitehall the week previous on the remom Packers last Wednesday • iight at John Gurney Park. The Pirate romped to a 25-0 win over i lie' Class B Packers and showed a far better brand of ball than displayed at Whitehall .Gone IlohiDbon was the big gun m the Pirate attack ami the speedy Mears youth tallied ail four Pirate touchdowns in a brilliant running exhibition Play was fairly even in the first period but in the second • he Pirates begun rolling. Darrell Gillett set off the scoring march ith a pretty twenty yard run to the Packer twelve and t en Robin-s n circled end to score. The second Pirate touchdown came at the start of the second half. After receiving the kick-off Robinson broke I Off tackle and dashed 7'.� yards to £554 5?, ' ' “ ;0€ :JS Z « X %!'� � f,?o‘ zj H'.v tho 34 ai',rf H?b,n on ¥trrie 1 • 1 � Su.?™? HART PIRATES BREAK OLD JINX North Muskegon Hratcn 13-7 for First Time in School History. The Hart High P! te waited fifteen Iona year to defeat the North Muskegon Norsemen but last Friday night they finally br ke the lour time Jinx by handing the Norsemen a 1.1-7 defeat on Utcir home field. I In other years the Pirates have • tied the Norse hut never before in football relations between the two School have the Pirate won a de-• i mn. Hundreds of Hart fans had harti- 1 got settled ip their seats before the Pirates struck twice into touchdown lard within the first four minutes of pin'. The first scoring thrust came when Gene Rolhneon PIRATES TIED BY MONTAGUE TEAM l. t Quarter Pass Give Pirate 6-G lie with Wildcat Flcim. The Hart High Pirates rallied in the final quarter last Friday night to gain a 6-6 tie with a rugged Montague eleven. It was a tough battle all the way and the final rc-Isuit about justified the comparative strength of the two teams. Montague unleashed a drive in the first period that carried for (four straight first downs to the Pirate 18 before bogging down mid ,in much of the rest of the first half wore in Hart territory. Midway in the third quarter Montague [got a break when a Pirate punt was accidently touched by a Hart !plpy{3L- n i- Montague recovered on w« ss nfi. lot VeT WHITEHALL WINS FROM PIRATES 18-0 Defeat All lint Klliatnatc Pirates from Conference Knee. The ,Hart High Pirates couldn't gel started last Friday night and an c-.cept tonally strong Whitehall eleven defeated them 13-0 to ail but eliminate the Pirates from repenting as Conference champions. Neither team scored in the first ! alf with Gone Robinson coming close at the end of the half as he dashed sixty yards to the Whitehall four before being halted a the gun; ended the half. . I S-g.7 � g • ! ThePl!'n « • Puss to V2rn of the Cur Jards f iSS Z •VtL Back row: Coach Hepinstall, N. St. John, B. Frees, K. Rider. C. Robinson. L. Glover. J. Dillingham. J. Schaner. J. Flood, Coach Swanson Front row: D. Raulin, K. Larsen. I). West, B. Wilde, W. Jensen, R. Jensen. R. Griffin. G. Robinson, M. Curtis. D Gillett, H. Hodges Kneeling: J Spencer Third row: H Hodges. W. Stevens, J Jeffrie s, G. Hitchcock. G. Hunter, B. Flood. G. Freeborn Second row: Coach Hepin-stall. B. Stevens. B. Purdy. L. Hansen. F Bailly, J. Christian, R. Eisenlohr. C. Aerts. Coach Swanson Front row: J. Hodges. F Loewis, T Highland. N. Peterson. P H a 1 1 o r a n. W. Eisenlohr. E. McCann Kneeling: J Spencer ' h ' • ______ Hart Again Is West State 6C1 5 Favorite A, dkm, ’gSv J Powerhouse Hart • WeU. Hart did It again! That's how follower of the Western Michigan Class C basketball conference feel today about the Pirates taking their third straight title In defeating North Muskegon last night 45 to 37. Coach Kenneth Swanson has piloted Hart to titles each season since taking over In 1947. Hart has won the Western Michigan crown eight times In 12 years, according to Dr. Henry Stevens. Hart dentist and “the John Kieran of the conference. Here is the record of champions: IMS—North Muskegon. 1940— Hart. 1941— Hart. 1942— Hart. 1943— Hart. 1944— Montague. 1943—Montague. 1946— Hart. 1947— Whitehall. 1949—Hart. 1949— Hart. 1950— Hart. western Michigan c iFinal Standing ) H rt W a L s frt. oo .North Mu h «o« « .•eo Montagu' 4 , oo Whlt'hall ..i a .400 Sh'lh • .400 •tottrlll s .200 By FRANK HALPIN The Pirates of Hart High school captured the Western Michigan Class C conference title for the third straight year by uncorking a late second-half rally to overtake North Muskegon 45 to 37 last night at the packed northslde court. But for nearly three quarters � t seemed the Norsemen were going to snatch a share of the title for the first time since the 1938-39 season when they clipped Hart for the trophy. The defeat dropped the Norse into a tie for second place. With two minute remaining of the third quarter, and leading a bewildered Hart quintet 31-16. North Muskegon was confidant of a victory and a tie for the championship. In an amazing recovery, the Hart Wins Again To Keep Lead in WM Conference Shelby, Dec. 17—(Special)—A fourth-quarter scoring drive en-| abied the Hart Pirates to remain at the top of the West Michigan conference race by downing the Shelby Tigers 55-45 here last night. Hart is tied with North Muskegon, each with two wins. After playing the visitors even for three quarters, before the largest crowd to pack the Shelby gym In years, the Tiger offense bogged down In the final period. The Pirates outscored Shelby 13-6 in the fourth period for the victory margin. Shelby grabbed the lead on two quick boskets at the start of the . game but Hart struck back to lead 21-15 at the end of the first quarter. The Tigers cut the margin by two points to trail 27-23 at halftime. Hart Pirates Outspeed Whitehall 56-28 1 Hart. Dec. 10—Hart High Pirates served notice on other West Michigan conference foes last night that they would be hard to displace as league champions. The speedy Pirate crew defeated Whitehall Vikings here last night 56-28 and demonstrated a speed fast-breaking cage squad that compares with last year's conference champions. The Pirates were red hoi the first two periods and counted on a high percentage of shots. Gene Robinson. Pirate forward, poured in ten point? in the first quarter as the Pira’es Jumped into a long 17-4 lead Darrell Gillett then took over and led the Pirates to a 32-11 half time lend. The Vikings halted the Pirate steamrolle. in the third period, outscortng them 0 to but in the final stan a Gillett again led a 17-pnmt Pirate bariagr The Viking missed on a number ,of close-in shots but a big height advantage failed to give them the • hall much of the time due to stellar work of the Pirates particularly Royce Griffin, under the % o ? n „ « I V or 'or v g n� I fsSS 3? Ita Standing: Coach Hepinstall, N. St. John, J. Schaner. J. Dill ingham. R. Griffin, F. Bray. G. Robinson. C. Robinson. Coach Swanson Sitting: R. Newstead, J. Van-Tassel. D. Gillen, M Curtis. J. Spencer PIRATES ENJOY GOOD GRID SEASON Thr Football squad of ’49- 50 had a successful season in winning six games, lying 1, and losing 1. The Pirates compiled 101 points to their opponents 32, an indication of the squad's strength on offense and defense. The Pirates took second place in the conference, losing only to Whitehall, and tying Montague, the conference champs. Graduation will cut heavy in next year’s squad. There will be such stars missing as. Gene Robinson and Darrell Gil lett in the baekfieki, who were well supported all season by a good fast charging line in Milburn Curtis. Ken Larson, Dick Raulin. Richard West, Bernard Wilde, Royce Griffin. Harley Hodges. Wallv and Bob .lensen. There will be eight returning letter winners in Jer- ry chaner. bob Rider, Vernon frees, John Dillingham, Jim Flood. Carlton Robinson. Lawrence Glover, and Norm St. John. The Pirates defeated North Muskegon 13 to 7 for the first time in the school's history. At the end of the season a banquet was sponsored by the Hart Rotary in honor of the football squad. WE 21 12 6 45 0 25 13 39 161 St. Simons St. Mary’s Montague Scot tvi lie Whitehall Fremont North Muskegon Shelby THEY 0 6 6 0 13 0 7 0 32 5? • TT Standing: M. Kouts, J. Hodges. B. Purdy. B. Flood, Coach He-p i n s t a 11. Coach Swanson. C. Acrts. W. Stevens, P. Hall-oran, E. McCann Kneeling: J. Spencer. F. Lewis. L. Glover. R Hodges, L Hansen, R. Newstead The Hart baseball team is looking forward to a fairly successful season. We have nine lettermen returning from last years' team. With all of the reserve strength we should have a classy Pirate nine. Although many varsity positions were left vacant last year there will be quite a few varsity and reserve letter winners to fill in the positions left vacant. In recent years Hart hasn't won a conference so the hoys will do their best to capture it this year. Standing, left to right: Jerry Spencer, manager; Tommy Highland; Norm St. John; Ronnie Hodges; Robert Trombley: Richard Kisenlohr; Harley Hodges; Nlilburn Curtis; and Willard Kisenlohr. Kneeling, left to right: Darrell Gillett; Robert Kisenlohr; Oran Cogdill; Robert Jensen; Wally Jensen; Rovce Griffin; Johnny Dillingham; l.e Roy Hansen; Gene Robinson: and Coach Kenneth Swanson. Here are the scores of the 1948-49 season: Hart i Montague 9 Hart 4 Scott vi lie 5 Hart 12 Shelby 1 Hart 9 Whitehall 4 Hart 0 North Musk 5 Hart 11 Montague 12 Hart 6 North Musk. 8 Hart fi Scott vi lie 11 Hart 19 Shell) v 9 Hart 10 Whitehall 3 Hart 5 St. Mary's 6 The schedule for this year is as follows: A pi ril M ay n Hurt Montague 2 llait N Muskegon 14 Hart N Musk'-gon 5 Hart Seottvill IK Hail Scottville 12 llait Shelby 21 Hart Shclbv It. llarf Whitehall 25 Halt Whitehall 22 llait St Mary's 28 Hart- Montagu ’ BASEBALL - - — - - - Standing: Coach Hepinstall, E. Postema, D. Eisenlohr, R. Schneider. C. Robinson, R. West, R. Curtis, M. Curtis, W. Taylor. R. Rider, B. Bricker, B. Goiland Sitting: R. Madison. N. St. John, W. Fetters. B. Jensen. A. And-rulis, I). Gillett, F. Lewis. G. Robinson. T. Reid The 1949 Track team was the first track team from Hart to win the regional meet at Cadillac. There were fifteen boys who participated in the meet winning from Charlevoix by a half point. Outstanding track men were as follows: Capt. Andrulis won State High Jump twice in a row and was outstanding in Hurdles and Broad Jump; Madison was an excellent Ilalf-miler and Polevaul-ter. Curtis a good Shot putter; Goiland a Miler: Fetters a Polevaulter and Broad Jumper; while Reid. Bricker, Schneider and Taylor were Medley Relay men Following are the dates, names of schools and points: April 14 Hart 90 White Cloud 37 Scottville 9 April 21 Hart 85 Shelby 19 April 25 Hail 5741.udington 62' Shelby 18 May 4 Hart 64 White Cloud 36 Kolloggsvillc 19 May 7—Central Michigan College Relays. Hart 8th. place. 19 points May U) -Conference Hart 67‘v N. Muskegon 78 Shelby 27 Whitehall 12 Scottville May 21 - Regional won by Hart May 28—State Hart got 6 points, all won by Andrulis This ended a very successful track year for Hart High School. This year we had four cheerleaders: Nancy Hanks, Mildred Kokx, Julie Worthy and Tiny Van Bergen. These girls did a fine job and aided the students to inspire confidence in the team. We are very sorry to lose Nancy and Mildred but the work they did for Hart High will always be remem bored. To add more attraction to our band this year were five uniformed twirlers led by Betty Brown. In addition to the leader were: Delores Sehanei. Katy Eisen-lohr, Martha Ann L.ipski and Monica Griener. The student body wishes to express their appreciation to this group. ' - BLUEBIRD. ORANGE BLOSSOM and Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1950 ELGIN. HAMILTON. BULOVA. GRUEN. AND WYLER WATCHES HAROLD L. MOORE JEWELER Hart. Michigan Compliments of COMPLIMENTS M. P. SCHANER SONS OF POULTRY DAIRY EDSON S ICE CREAM HORSE HOG STORE STOCK FEEDS CEMENT FERTILIZER and Phone 113 Hart, Mich. CREAM STATION Better Home Furnishings Just Around the Corner But It Pays to Walk Best Wishes Philco and Easy Washers Lines From R. J. Wietzke Hart. Michigan Phone 107R2 PALM FLOOR COVERINGS Compliments of Congratulations to the Senior STEEN'S SUPER SERVICE Chrysler Plymouth Automobiles Class Weaver Funeral Phone 177R2 Home LARSON BEST WISHES TO THE FEED AND SEED STORE CLASS OF 1950 Seed Feed HART Spray Material FOOD CENTER Fertilizer Lyle Kempf Compliments of HART AUTO COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Best Wishes to Class of 1950 Compliments HART PETROLEUM CO. of Mobil Products NEWTON S BARBER SHOP Phone 53 3 N. Slate Si. Congratulations and Best Wishes to. THE CLASS OF 1950 RUCINSKI HARDWARE Fifth row: Katy Eisenlohr, Monica Greiner. Joyce Tate, John Dillingham, Donna Reames. Jean Robbins. Norman St. John, Bonnie Corliss Fourth row: Jerry Spencer, Shirley VanBergen, Gene Snider. Marilyn Schneider. Rose Buchnius, Pat Postema, Maisie Rennie. Mr. Swanson. Third row: Donna Ullrich, Janet Kellogg, Adamarie Verschueren, Janet Kellogg, Judy Wood. June Collard, Charlotte Wicks, Joyce Walsworth, Ginny Hawley, Tom Lohman Second row: Paul Stover, Bill Purdy, Buzzy Stevms, Betty Lou Brown. Donna Rearnes, Joan Stevens, Vivian Beam, Doris Robbins, Adamarie Verschueren, Kirk Saunders, Vivian Beam. Front row: Julie Worthy, Ken Saunders, Helen Carlson, Gene Robinson. Peggy Lipps, David Lyons, Francis Lewis, Charlotte Dingham, Nancy Hanks. Nancy Joslin. Marge Hawley, Helen Carlson, Karine Krantz. Alice Makin. i - T 7 7.SSJ.SirZJrTJ JZT2. GRADUATION IS AN OCCASION OF HONOR We Have The Shoes and Hosiery io Fit The Occasion and To Fit You BIRKE'S Shoes For All The Family STATE FARM AGENCY Insurance Companies Life Fire Automobile HUBERT BENGTSON CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 SID SAYLES HARDWARE HART Compliments of A . V. FUNK TAILOR Best Wishes to Class of 50 PHIL WURTHNER Compliments of BERT STEVENS Furniture and Appliances WALKER'S SHOE STORE Congratulations from SCHRAMM'S BAKERY Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 WEEKS LUMBER COMPANY All Kinds of Building Material At Right Prices Phone 139 FLOYD AND HELEN WEEKS COMPLIMENTS OF FLOOD MOTOR SALES Buick Chevrolet 204 State Street Hart, Michigan Phone 161 Best Wishes to Senior Class of 1950 MID LITTLEBRANT Sheriff r p'ifth row: Ronald Newslead, Julio Worthy. Nancy Hanks, Mildred Kokx. Tiny VanBergen, Tommy Highland, Barbara Lambrix, Betty Ellis. Marilyn Parmer. Fourth row: Pat Smith. Susan Smith, Vivian Beam, Bonnie and Cart. Lois Hindman, Leona Cole, Lucille Cummins. Third row: Dick and Sue. Joyce Walsworth. Oran and Aileen, Eletha Slagle. Second row: Jackie Hefner, Milburn Curtis, Lornella Alvestoffer. Kenneth Larsen. Pat Halloran. Front row: Jerry Spencer, Sallie Bricker, Rovce Griffin. Jack Osten-Sacken. Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 HART DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY We Specialize in Home Baked Goods Full Line of Frozen Foods and Berries Selection of Fancy Groceries Phone 99 J. Jetleb. Prop. Best Wishes From. .. Compliments LORENZ NEWS SHOP FEDERAL DEPT. STORE Magazines Papers 221 W. Western Ave. Muskegon. Michigan Groceries Outfitters for the entire family. Phone 198 The store where thrifty people Shop. GRADUATES... CORLISS FOOD SHOP Now is the time to select the Apparel—F urnishings You will Need for Graduation Wear Best Wishes To The Class of 1950 DALTON CORLISS ROST Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of '50 HART SODA BAR Bill and Helen Jones • Congratulations to the Class of “50 VERNE H. SKINNER Clothing Footwear Headquarters for D. K. M. School Sweaters Names and Numerals 109 Main Street Hart Compliments of Life Auto Fire Farm Bureau Services Inc. A Farm Supply Marketing Co-operative Gale's Ins. Agency Get Insured Feed Seed Stay Insured Rest Assured Fertilizers Newell and Harrison Gale 3 East Main St. Hart, Michigan i Phone 452 Bank Bldg. AFTER HIGH SCHOOL ATTEND MUSKEGON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Formerly known as HOWELL'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Established in 1885 COMPLIMENTS OF TATE FUNERAL HOME Hollis Tate Hart, Michigan Phone 93 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 NIXON'S CENTRAL MARKET Stokely's Fines! is America's Finest STOKELY FOODS. INC. Plant No. 81. Hart. Michigan HART CHERRY BEST WISHES TO PACKERS.INC. SENIOR CLASS Compliments of HART'S A. P. FOOD STORE ROBERT COULTES. Mgr. BARNEY S BARGAIN BASEMENT CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES ALWAYS Fifth row: Bernard Wayer, Barbara Page. Donald Stever, Charlotte Wicks. Dick Hauiin. Phyllis VanTassel, Peggy Lipps Fourth row: Oran Cogdill, John Dillingham, Francis Baillv. Jack Wilhelm, Jack Christian, Peggv Lipps, Dick West Third row: Jack Christian. Bill Purdy. Senior Girls, Grace Riley. Mildred Kokx Second row: Hart Band. Katy Eisenlohr, Marge Hawley. Karine Krantz. Mildred Kokx, Jack Christian. Tom Lohman r Bottom row: Jim and John Greiner, Norman St. John, liss, Francis Bailly, Dick West. Tiny VanBorgen, Kaye Trommater, David VandenHeuvel, Bonnie Cor-Tom Highland. Donald Gebhart r ■ Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 HOOK SON Guy and N. J. Compliments of GORDON OSBORN EVA OSBORN GORDON OSBORN. Jr. and ‘ JOHN D. S. HANSON Real Estate Congratulations and Best Wishes VAN ALLSBURG'S MARKET Compliments of FLOOD MOTOR SALES Buick Chevrolet 204 State Street Hart. Michigan Phone 161 COMPLIMENTS OF HART LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of DORIS BEAUTY SHOP SAN TELLS For Everything in Radio. Television and Sporting Goods BILL LATHERS Mears Compliments of All Kinds of Dirt HARRY PHILO Gravel Compliments of THE REED AGENCY Leonard L. Reed WEST SIDE FOOD MARKET Complete Insurance Service Willis Kelly Raymond Brillhart Proprietors Mears. Phone 23F14 For that Insurance you need. See Reed. Compliments of HART CLEANERS AND DYERS BEDELL STUDIO Quality Cleaning—Prompt Service Everything in Photographic Supplies Across from the Courthouse and Electrical Appliances Phone 402 Auto Supplies Hardware Electrical Appliances CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1950 GAMBLE'S FRIENDLY SERVICE MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED Chas. Brown, Owner TELEPHONE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of HART BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. HART DAIRY Everything in Building Supplies PRODUCTS Phone 27 4 Lincoln Compliments of Compliments of CLEMENT 0. McLOUTH PAYNE'S Register of Deeds Hart's Greenhouse Flowers For All Occasions ue6ttptw � jbh aoueinsu] jo sputjj gy AouaBy aouBinsui aamaao jo s;uauit[diuc 3 uojbuipnT -js sauiBf s ill AB31008 3 H X SXNHWridWOD 33Y0 XaVH saMs!M � S39 CONGRATULATIONS... WILDE’S BLACKSMITH SHOP Electric and cetylene Welding General Repairing. Hard Surfacing 109 Union St. Hart ue6igo; [ •uojBuipn'-j J®9H ’0 a rafirag X I jeaM s.uaN sn[djtng ajoig snjdrng uojBuipn'j UlOJJ suot|B[njej6uo3 UB6tgo;w ’ JBH ’81 au0Hd aaoxs onaa a n30v N33aoavM onaa aawNYH OS, jo sseio—saijsiM jo jsag 3B0XS onaa aaNaoo anoA ■i i — Compliments of COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES of MODERN CLEANERS THE PHOTO SHOP Hart, Michigan Ned Gillette Hart, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 FROM GEORGE W. POWERS SONS The Store of Famous Name Brands You Know Hyde Park Clothes For Men Safety Legion Togs For Boys Hart FREEMAN SHOES Shelby DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 3 H. L. KRUSE 1ST EAST 1 . DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ]A inch cork mounted on ]A inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set USE IN Bulletin board with two set . . . D ., ., SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork in glass doors. Both sides .. ., , ... 3 CHURCHES t'ie ot er changeable letter cork. r- a insert. (Letters are not included) FACTORIES OFFICES STORES STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30” x 48”..... $30.00 30 . 60 ...... 32.50 36 x 48 ..... 31.25 CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. 36 x 60 ........... 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO 30 x 48 ..........$44.85 30 x 60” .......... 51.40 36 x 48 .......... 49.40 36 x 60 ........... 59.35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 f I Lnt Station.ctu NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO 'Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY 'T OzHurfac twid SxcluAivelcy t x (Ac ScAoolt x£ rfmettcci Oun 40 tA eyeasi GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY I i i