f sy ' 'S1 .A w X .p l fV oT r Ts 4 X “ •, ° r--—G? iA , ”% vbf {j k ,«P % X J h -C. 0 tyyy y R-esident I XX' 3 XL '(SV“ ) „ X . X L 4 sf X% W s y Vfce Resident (ZcSvwlTK. Cc Secretary ItUaJ Treasurer I 3” % X % Counc il Members A L-n. ■ fasti- 4 3 4 = P 1 o V % '°,V .ifo' y £ ?. y X X. rJT V -wwy ? K■ 1 X2 j£ HARTIAN 1958 JOURNALISM CLASS HART HIGH SCHOOL HART, MICHIGAN DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of '58, dedicate our annual to the memory of our classmate. ALTHOUGH THE CURTAIN FALLS There comes a time for all of us When we must say good-bye But faith and hope and love and trust Can never, never die. Although the curtain falls at last Is that a cause to grieve? The future's fairer than the past If only we believe. And trust in God's eternal care; So when the Master calls Let's say that life is still more fair Although the curtain falls. Back Row: Roy Robbins, Bob DoddSj Bill Schlee, Jim Gwinnup. Third Row: Curtissi Car°r Nixon, Shirline Curtis, Melvin Brimmer, Chuck Collard, Jim Second Row: Glenda Muilenburg, Mary Ricks, Leota Lawson, Judy Raymond, Bob Henrygers, Virginia Gale, Arleen Front Row: Judy Peterson, Carmen Lantz, Terry Robinson, Lois Lindsay, Gary Rinker, Eugene Wheeler. Co-Editors: Arleen Lorenz Terry Robinson Advertising: Bob Herrygers Bob Lewis Jim Hindman Jim Gwinnup Art Work: Jim Shull Sales: Carmen Lantz Judy Peterson Sports: Chuck Collard Bill Schlee Our thanks to our photographers! Jim Schramm and BobXorliss BOARD of EDUCATION Vivian Dorman, Secretary; Jack Corbin, Trustee; Neil Spitler, President; Don Weaver, Treasurer Ernest McCarty, Trustee. We, the Seniors, wish to express our gratitude to these men who so willingly give of their time although they get very little credit. Even though all of these men have other important jobs, they are willing to give their time in helping to solve the many problems which are connected with running a school. It is this 'behind the scene work that is so important and yet often overlooked. Thank you. The Seniors Eugene A. Randall B.A., M A. Superintendent The stature of a man is determined not alone by his deeds. His acts must be viewed in the light of his thinking. For as a man's philosophy directs his actions, so must he be judged. A generous act prompted by selfish motives is not generosity. If all of us would direct our thinking and efforts to the above lines, we would find our purpose in life very useful. As students of Hart High School, it is your responsibility to fulfill your duty as a student and as a citizen. To you is given the opportunity of securing not only learning with which to make a living, but also the privilege of learning how to live. Prepare well for today and develop vision for tomorrow, for Without vision the people perish . Mrs. Leila Purdy Secretary Ivan Robinson B. A., M. A. Principal Dear Seniors: Your days at Hart High School have too fast come to a close• We hope that your experiences here have been enjoyable and profitable Through this annual, may you remember the good friends you have made and the fun you had along with the hard work you have done. High School will likely be remembered as one of the happiest times of your lives. However, as one good experience passes, another perhaps even more wonderful often takes its place. As you leave Hart High School, some will be earning a living, others establishing a home, and many going on for further learning. No matter which it may be, have a goal for your life and work hard to achieve it. Dare to dream and have the courage to strive toward your ambitions. Have faith in your fellow men and trust in God, your maker and constant companion. On behalf of the school, I wish each of you a happy and fruitful life. Sincerely, Mrs. Bertha Yeager Secretary A TRIBUTE TO A TEACHER Never has there been a woman so feminine or so changeable as my country grade school teacher. She usually wore wedge-soled shoes and nylons, but she brought tennis shoes and sox, so that she might be the umpire for the noon-hour baseball teams. One noon the superintendent of schools, Mr. Schimke, drove into the yard. No one was in the school, so he walked around towards the back of the building. There in the middle of the field was our teacher ! He mistook one of the taller eighth grade girls for the teacher. To add to the fun of learning we went on field trips every other Thursday providing the weather was suitable. Once on a field trip we went to see our school neighbor who was an Indian. We watched her make baskets, but were unable to see her finish the painting because our time was up. The teacher bought a basket which we drew a picture of in art later in the afternoon. Besides just teaching my teacher was an umpire, a nurse to her school children, a cook for the pupils who ate hot lunches, our 4-H leader, and you might say, an interior decorator for the book shelves built by the boys to whom she taught 4-H. The curtains and stage drapes were made under her instruction. She, also, was a good artist which she proved by making paper chains into a flag and by drawing seasonal pictures on the windows. She was not prejudiced, nor had any particular person she favored. She still teaches school in another district and is well liked by all who know her. She is especially well liked by all who remember that little country school and how pleasant her presence made it. A Senior Mr. Thomas May, B.A., M.A. Community Life Problems Mrs. Barbara Burmeister, B.A., M.A. Speech G Dramatics Mrs. Florence Johnston, B.A. Latin G English 111 Mrs. Blanche Frost, B.S., M.A. Jr. Business, History G Journalism Miss Cecile Gebhart, B.A., M.A. Home Economics a Science, Math G Coach Miss Elise Dodge, B.A. Mrs. Thilda Hill, B.A. English II G IV Mrs. Elizabeth Munger, B.S.-M.A. English III Mr. Clarence Metzler, B.A. Band Mr. Donald Hoopingarner, B.M. Chorus JUNIOR HIGH GAZING UPWARD TO THE GOAL OF GRADUATION 7th GRADE BACK ROW: Ann Dennison, Carl Dennison, George Fuentes, Dale Zahorik, Tom Weirich, Brad Dayharsh. SECOND ROW: Sandra Mack, Marsha Osborn, Kathryn Gale, Karen Mason, Judy Gordon, Vera English. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hinds, Georgianna Pego, Ilene Pickens, Linda Keck, Steve Bengtson, Eddy Cavazos. BACK ROW: Gordon VanderLaan, Buddy Tice. Larry Dorman, Terry Cargill, John Hanmer, Paul Tate, Jim Stover, Herby Arsnoe, Richard McGhan, Alan Lawson. SECOND ROW: Herbert Shafer Leo Brillhart, Linda Lorenz, Jill Dillingham, Sharon VanBavel, Nancy Walsworth, Mary Schramm, Jill McCarty. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Vannette, Melvin Reed, David Miller, Gary Newton, Judy Kapsh, Glenora Wilken, Nancy Giddings, Sharon Krantz. BACK ROW: SECOND ROW; THIRD ROW: FRONT ROW: Rita Wood, Judy Gee, Barbara Burslev, Karen Scouten Miss McKinley. Norma Snider, Loretta Johnston, Jonne Griffin Judy Frisheet, Harriet Kubon, Sharon Frishett, Kay Nixon, Baroara Bonste 11, Janice Ruggles Rickey Powers, Curtis Jensen, Jeanie Hunt, Connie Corbin BACK ROW: Ricky Wells, John Kelsay. Tom Dorman, John Flinn, Duane Vanderheuvel, Alan Foster, Fred Munford. Charles Hegg SECOND ROW: Clifford Curtis. Merle Lindsay, Leo Settler, Larry Kelly, Gary Woodhouse, Johnny Urick, John Hcle FRONT ROW: Barbara Fuller, Cheryl Lipps, Bobbie Jo Gowell, Connie Hackett. Melvin B. Ray B. Virginia G. Lois L. Pat N. Tom V. Janet E. Judy P. Calvin A. Kathy C.-Shirlene C.-Janet E. Pat C. Ann M.-Linda W -Janet E.-Shirlene C.-KathyC. Lorraine B.-Pat C. Pat G. Shirlene C. Pat C. Tom V.-Jean K.-Judy V.-Calvin A. FRESHMEN ON THE FIRST STEP UPWARD TO OUR GOAL Back: Linda Spitler, William Mead, Terry Corliss, Donalyn Bruinix. Front: Mary Slocum, Nancy Wycoff, Jean Tate, Jo Ann Dyer, Back: Patricia Hovey, Rose Marie Standfuss, Virginia Wilde, Richard Schaner. Front: Joanne Horvath, Diana Lehman, Gloria VanderZanden, Marjorie Snyder. Back: Mary Ann Willard, Rosalie Lipps, Linda Lipski, Patricia Peters. Front: Patricia Foster, Ida Merten, Linda Stafford, Donna Johnson. Back: Terry Helmer, Roma Clark, Deloris Salazar, Terry Postema. Front: Ronald Monroe, Jack Claeys, Thomas Green, Kurt Rittenhouse. Back: Fred VanderLaan, Harry McClellan, Larry Flood. Clifford Larson. Front: Russell Cooper, Jan Smith, David Hopkins, Alfred Studer. Back: Stanley Strait, Michael Cook, LarTy Van-Sickle, Harry Pulsipher. Front: Richard Harpe, Edward Conavay, Emory Curtis, Robert Pierce. Front: Ann Boomer, Allen Aerts, George Kruer, Duane Aerts. Back: Bill Riggs, Harry Cleveland, John Bursley, Dick Hasty. Front: Nancy Studer, Brenda Thaler, Kelly Eye-stone, Beverly Johnson. Back: Marion Sayers, Geoff Robinson, Marilyn Fronts Lana Kay Broutman, Marie McKenzie, Shirley Dyer. Back: Marilyn Schaner, Linda Kidner, Pearl Kokx, Barbara Gardner. Front: Margaret Taylor, Pauline VanBavel, Mary Ann Juska, Marjorie Gray. Back: Jerry Trommater, Charles Turner, Thomas Balavitch, Raymond Posey. Front: Sibonay Cavazos, Bonme Worth, Shirley Oomen, Janette Willard. Back: Ted Wilson, William Mitteer, Ronald Herrygers. James Behnke. Front: Louise Malburg, Darlene Keck, Lillian Landis, Carl Fuehring. Back: Phillip Syer, Paul Keck, Norton Schramm. Michael McCarty, Front: Gary Culver, Butch Schrogen, Ronald Robbins, Fred Brimmer, Missing Pictures: Walter Shogren Ronald Robbins Robert McGhan Glen Johnson Gary Culver Fred Bri mmer Vernon Briese Back: Arleen Cargill, Jean Cargill, Winifred Bitner, Peggy Peacock. Front: Marcia Blackmer, Linda Fuller. Marilyn Moore, Sally Yaklin. Back: Vernon Pettigrove, Tom Wygant, Kenneth Lindgren, Leonard Robbins, Front: La Rue Linke. Nancy Giddings, Barbara Greiner, Michael Horvath. SOPHOMORES STEPPING UP ANOTHER ROUND OF THE LADDER Back: Barbara Brannan, John Hamilton. Ronald Kokx, Bob Harpe. ’ Front: Barbara Dailey, Carol Green, Judy Vanden-Heuvel, Norma Frees. Back: Richard Cole, Jim Shull, August Herrygers, Laurence Frishett. Front: Jean Walsworth, Veronica Riggs, Priscilla Hasty, Maureen Miller. Back: Mary Pider, Tom Schaner, Larry Stevens, David Allison. Front: Merle Bates, Helen Coleson, Nancy Kruer, Carol Griener. Back: Russell Robbins, Vernon Brise. LeoWoodlev. Robert Schaner. 9 Front: Gave Macksam, Shirley Alvesteffer, Sandy Lorenz, Sharon Tice. Back: Barbara Hawkins, Tom Peterson, Mike Bush, John Tariske. Front: Judy Hovey, Dorothy Bates, Mary England, Charlotte Baxter. Back: Beverly Buffum, Stanley Wiegand, Ronald Wright. Birch Lathers. Front: Elaine Wicks, Diane Hegg, Bill Walsworth, Karen Rasmussen. Back: Robert Williams, Henry Contreras, Janet Jacobs. Front: Mary Inman, Rosa rnck. Back: Caroline Stafford, Don Nelson, William Smith, William Hopkins. Front: Nancy Gale, Sandra Spencer, Bernice Mitteer, Frances Weaver. Back: David Haynes. Raymond Brooks, Wendell Anderson. Front: Marlene VandenHeuvel, Mary Wolford, Mike Fuller. Back: Thomas Cowell. Wayne Millikan, Lamonte McDonell, Thomas Rucinski. Front: Carol Welch, Joyce Carr, Patsy Nixon, Carol Bengtson. Back: David Yeager, Larry Pider, Dick Brandel, Lyle Greiner. . . n . 0 Front: David Pettigrove, Marlin Bromley, Rex Tate, Ann Merten. Back: Joe Greiner, Mike Russell, Randy Rickard, Jack Kudnick. _ , Front: Gerald Feasel. Louis Snellenberger, Glenda Sanders, Gerald Hobby. Back: lames Abbey, Rex Wiedman, Jack Tate, Dale Haynor. Front: Barbara Coultes, Regina Aerts, Luann Mead, Janet Rittenhouse. Back: Terry Highland, Warren Studer, Dick Walsworth, Phillip Tennant, Front: Lnciile Byers, Carol Jensen, Shirley Cram, Elizabeth Jensen. Back: Jerry Wilken, Ronald Rickard. Mickey Weirich, David P--------- ’ 1 Front: Sharon Whitney R _ Koposky, Janice Conovay. [ers. onald Mast, Janie Missing Pictures: Maurice McGhan Richard Haight Nancy Gale JUNIORS HIGHER YET GOAL NEARLY IN SIGHT Back: Norman VanSickle, Joseph Miller, Don Hanniean, David Trommater. Front: Michael Schaner, Mike Powers, Dav id Schaner, Harold Coleson. Back: Robert Flannery, Terry Griffin, Dennis Benett, Glennjohnson. Front: Sharon Blackmer, Harleth Hodges, Rose-Ann Malburg, Nancy Hackett. Back: Darlene Staples, Darlene Gebhart, Douglas Snider, Tames Musil. Front: Judy Bates, Myrna Heydenberk. Carol Larson, Dorothy Brubaker. Back: Johnny Moreno, Lanny Smith, Robert Feasel. Elydee Bruimx. Front: Victoria Moreno, Darlene Green, Lucille Alvesteffer, Nancy Brown. Back: Dolores Verschueren, Carole Landis, Judy Glover, Beverly Gebhart. __ Front: Janet Greiner, Maureen Riggs, Sally Foster, Vivian Hunt. Back: Paul VendenHeuvel, Bill Reid, Donald Jacobs Robert Corliss. Front: Geraldine Shafer, Dan Tate, Norman Kuhne. Sondra Tate. Back: Norma Beggs, Sally Saunders, Herman Jensen, Billy Walters. , v Front: Sandra Hasty, Jean Kapsh, Mary Mead, Karen Hasty. Back: Dale Robbins, Robert Chapman, Kent Scouten, James Schramm. Front: Joseph Raider, Jerry Miller, Janice Dillingham, Sharon Fuller. Back: Wanda Bradford, Lois Johnson, Hallie Moschke, Lois Keck. Front: Johanna Lenon, Lola Unck, Connie Robinson, Yvonne Smith. Back: Gerald Malburg, Louis Kludy, Richard Powers, Ray Brimmer. Front: Robert Shafer, Tom Worth, David Gray, Jerry Lee. Missing Pictures: John Baldwin Barbara Blackmer tim Chase eonard Eye stone David Pearson C.. ' ia i U xV-VeJr • title - Xid. . p I Vi rWa -«k. C. 7 o tt a n. SK r me C -Pv 2 - Marc a S. Carol L. lla«vtl K r ioH K n vf o. l x-VWvj fta. m. 9. Tdoc n. Ht oU d. SENIORS REACHED OUR GOAL ONLY TO DISCOVER LIFE'S GOAL LIES STILL AHEAD Back Row: Terry RobmsonJRoslyn Rennie, Leota Lawson, Arleen Lorenz, Bob Herrygers, Don Coultes, r „ D Bob Gray, Carl Malburg, Pat Corliss. Carmen Lantz. ’ Front Row: Pat Z r, Mary Ricks, Carol Nixon, Glenda Muilenburg, Doris Meisenheimer, Not in Picture: Nicola Waver, Class Flower Red Roses Class Colors Blue and Silver Class Motto He conquers who thinks he can. CALVIN ACKLEY Quiet man. he doesn't snore in class. Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; Rifle Club 1,2; FjF.A. 1 tz,3,4; Archery Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Track 3,4. CHARLES BALDWIN He fears the wiles of women's smiles. Chess Club Secretary G Reporter 4; Art Club 3; Camera Club 2, Reporter 4. BRUCE ANDERSON If business interferes with pleasure, cut out business. Dramatics Reporter 4 Concert Choir 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 3. JUDY ALVESTEFFER Generally speaking—she's generally speaking. F.H.A. 1,2.3,4: Concert Choir 2; G.A.A. 1- Commercial Club Reporter 3, Pres. 4: Class Officer, Reporter 2f, Treasurer 3,4; Prom Committee 3: Second Team Cheerleader 2. HOBART BICKEL I'm a quiet man-------- sometimes. Rifle Club 1,4; F.F.A. 2,4. LORAINE BONSTELL It's better to be small and shine, rather than large and cast a shadow. Dramatics 1; Concert Choir 2,3.4; Speech Contests 2; Pep Club 4. MELVIN BRIMMER To work or not to work, THAT is the question. Rifle Club 1; Concert Choir 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1, Journal Staff 4. JOYCE BRIMMER Sugar and spice and everything nice, and one of these days she’ll be sprinkled with rice. Student Council 2,3; F.H.A. 4; Dramatics 1.2: Concert Choir 1,3,4; Camera Club 1; Commercial Club 4; Class Officer, Representative 2,3; School Plays, 1,2; Speech Contest 1,2. JAMES BRICKER Never do today what you can pul off till tomorrow. Rifle Club 3: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4: Archery Club 2,3; Football 1,2. PATSY BRIMMER An accident going somewhere to happen. F.H.A. 1.2.3.4 Rifle Club 1; Conceit Choir 2; G.A.A. Is Commercial 3,4; School Plays 1; Speech Contest 2; Second Team Cheerleader 2. GABRIEL CAVAZOS, JR. DON COULTES Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your girls. He may not be a Ford, but he sure does rattle on. Entered From Texas 2; Dramatics 4: Varsity Club 1.2,3: Basketball 3; Football 2,3; Track 2,3; 2, Varsity Club 3.4; Rifle Club 1,2; Camera Club 1; Archery Club 2; Basketball l; Football 2,3,4; Class Officer-PresI 3; Vice Pres. 4; Sgeech Contests 4; Debate 4; Boy's t PAT CORLISS She does her part with a willing heart. F.H.A. 2; F.T.A.4; G.G.A. 2: Camera Club 3; Commercial Club, Vice Pres. 4; I CHARLES COLLARD He looks safe, but so does gunpowder. Dramatics 2; Varsity Club 2,3; Vice Pres. 4; Rifle Club 1; Camera Club 1; Thespians 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer. Vice Pres. 3: Journalism Staff 4; School Plays 2: Speech Contest 3,4; Prom Committee 3; DON CLOUTIER Early to bed, early to rise, and you miss the best part of the day. Band 1,2,3,4; SHIRLENE CURTIS KATHY CURTISS A smile to win friends, a heart to hold them, Concert Choir 2; F.T.A. Tres. 4; Camera Club Secretary 3; Commercial Club Reporter 4; Journalism Staff 4. A sweet innocent face to make our school a pleasant place. F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 4; Camera Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Journalism Staff 4. JANET EISENLOHR One who stirs up things-- usually trouble. Rifle Club 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,?; Commercial Club 4. ROBERT DODDS The harder I try. The gooder to be, the worser I am. Concert Choir 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Journalism Staff 4. If I can't find a way, I'll let it go.' Chess Club 3; Speech Contest 3. BEVERLY FREES KATHY FULLER We know her by the noise she doesn’t make, Camera Club 1,2. WALTER GEBHART High School days have their delights, but they can't compare with those high school nights. F.H.A. 142,3: Dramatics 1,2; Camera tint 1,2. MARGARET GOODRICH I believe in work, but I'm not in favor of it. Rifle Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. I VIRGINIA GALE It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Dramatics 1.2,3; Thespians 3,4; Concert Choir 1,2.3,4; Sextette Pres. 4; Class Reporter 1; Journalism Staff 4; School Plays 1,2,3: Speech Contest 2; Prom Committee 3. One never knows what goes on inside a quiet head. F.N.A. 1.2,3; F.H.A. 4: Concert Choir 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1,2. ROBERT GRAY One who is seen but not often heard. Chess Club 4; Art Club 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. JIM GWINNUP He has an eye for color, especially BLONDES, BRUNETTES. anU REDHEADS. ’ ’ Entered from Whitehall 3: Student Council 4: Varsity Club 3,4: Basketball 3.4; Football 3.4; Baseball 3,4; Journalism Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. JIM HINDMAN School is a good thing, but why run a good thing to death. JUDY KEMPF Pardon me, I have a date with success. Varsity Club 3.4: Rifle Club 1; Archery Club 2; basketball 1. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.3,4; Journalism Staff 4: Speech Contest 3,4; Prom Committee 3. BOB HERRYGERS Quiet---1 may say something sensible. A 1 • ism Staff 4;'Prom Committee'’ 3; F.F.A. Convention 2. State F. H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 1, Pres. 4; G. A.A. 1; Commercial Club 4. LOUISE KOKX ROBERT KOKX Be quiet and be safe. F.H.A. 1A: F.N.A, 2,3; G.A.A. 1: Camera Club 2; Commercial Cluo 4. In class he's so shy. but elsewhere - - OH MY! Rifle Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. CARMEN LANTZ Small — But so is a stick of dynamite, Entered from Shepherd 3; F.H.A. 4; Concert Choir 3: Journalism Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, LEOTA LAWSON I'm not denying that women are foolish, they were made to match men. FjN.A. 2,4; FJi.A. 1; Concert Choir 3,4; journalism Staff 4. BOB LEWIS Full of fun and mischief too, doing things he shouldn't do, Varsity Club 1,2,3.4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Journalism Staff 4, HERBERT LIPPS What he wants most to get out of school is himself, Varsity Club 3,4; Rifle Club 1; Future Farmers 1,2.3,4; Archery Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. ARLEEN LORENZ She turns her back on men; then runs backwards. Dramatics 1,2; Vice Pres, 3, Pres, 4; Thespians 2, Sec. 3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2: School rl a vs 1,2,3,4; Journalism Staff 4; Band Majorette 1, Drum Major 2,3,4; Pep Band 1, Sec. 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3; Solo Contests 1,2,3,4. LOIS LINDSAY Sometimes glad, sometimes sad, even mischievous, but never bad. Dramatics 1,2, Sec. 3: Commercia Club 3,4: Journalism Staff 4: Schoo Plays 1,2; Speech Contests 2; Band 1,2,3: Cheerleader 2; Majorette 1, 2,3; Office Practice 4; Prom Committee 3. DORIS MEISENHEIMER To be gentle is the test of a lady, Rifle Club 1; Concert Choir 2: library Club 1,2; Commercial Club 4. ROBERT MEISENHE IMER He who talks slow has more time to think. Rifle Club 2; Future Farmers 1,2. GLENDA MUHENBURG Blonde--but not lightheaded. Concert Choir 2,3; Commercial Club 4: Journalism Staff 4; Speech Contests 2. HELEN MERTON A quiet lass so sweet, to make our class complete. F.FLA.1,4: F.N.A. 3; F.T.A. 1; Commercial Club 3,4. SHIRLEY MUNSON Women were made to talk. Concert Choir 2,3; Library Club 3,4; Journalism Staff 4; Speech Contests 4. CAROL NIXON Women are wiser than men, because they know less and understand more. F.T.A. 2: Journalism Staff 4: School Plays 2: Band 1,2.3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Solo Contest 1,2,3,4. KENNETH PURDY Leave room for me, I may grow up. Camera Club 2,4; Journalism Staff 4. DENNY POWERS Like a powder puff, I'm for the ladies. Varsity Club 3,4; Rifle Club 2; FJ . 3,4; Archery Club 3: Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4: Track 3,4; Speech Contests 3. JUDY PETERSON A man may have a will but I shall have my way. raN.A. d; f .H.A 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Journalism Staff 4: Prom Committee 3. JUDY RAYMOND We love to see her laugh, because so much of her has a good time. F.N.A. 2; Concert Choir 4; Journalism Staff 4. ROSSLYN RENNIE MARY RICKS She admits there are two sides to every story, her side and the wrong side. Never ready, always late, but she smiles so you wait. Art Club 3: F.T.A. Vice-Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Class Pres. 4: Speech Contests 4; Pep Club Secretary 4. F.H.A. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Song Leader. Vice-Pres. 4; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Camera Club 1; Octette 2,3; Sextette 4; Class Secretary 4; Journalism Staff 4; School Plays 3; Speech Contests 2; Cheerleader 2. GARY RINKER He's here, Oh no, he's there. Dramatics 4; Thespians 4; Journalism Staff 4; School Plays 3; Speech Contests 1; Band 1,2,3,4. PAUL RIGGS No civilized person ever goes to bed the same day he gets up. )ramatics 4; Rifle Club 2,3; FJF.A, 1,3,4; Basketball J.V.; Football J.V. ROY ROBBINS I can drive anything, even a Ford. Dramatics 3; Rifle Club 2;F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Journalism Staff 4. TERRY ROBINSON Not only good, but good for something. Student Council 1.3, Sec. 4; Sec. Dramatics 1,2, Sec. 4; Thespians 2.3,4: Class Sec. 2; School Plays 1,2,3,4; Speech Contests 2; Band 1, First Lieutenant 2, Capt. 3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Librarian 4; Solo Contest 1,2,3,4; Magazine Manager 3,4; Junior Prom anaBanquet Comm. 3,4; Girls State 3. FRANK SCHRAMM There s a lot more about me than you'll ever understand. Student Council Rep. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; RifTe Club 1; Basketball JV 1,2,3. Varsity 3,4; Baseball Varsity 1,2,3.4; Class Vice Pres. 1,2; Journalism Staff 4; School Plays lj4; Speech Contest 3; Prom Committee 3; Magazine Manager 3,4. WILLIAM SCHLEE 185 pounds of athletic energy. Varsity Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Rifle Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Journalism Staff 4; Band 1. Hi ■ MARCIA SCHANER People have more fun than anybody. F.H.A. 1,3.4; F.T.A. 1; Commercial Club 3,4. Corresponding Sec.; Pep Club 4; Second Team Cheerleader 2; First Team Cheerleader 4. MONTE SHULL Success comes in cans, failures in can't. Speech Contests 2; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 3,4. GERALD SIBLEY Bashful, but it makes his cheeks a lovely color SHIRLEY SLOCUM An innocent face, but you never can tell. F.F.A. Dance 1,2,3,4; Archery Club 2; Cluo 3. CHARLES TOMPKINS Every inch a man, to say nothing of of his feet. Dramatics 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4: Concert Choir 4; Camera Club 2; Thespians 2,3.4; Basketball 1,2: Football JV 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Trkck 3; School Plays 1,2.4: Band 1,2,3; Baseball Manager 1, ,4; Dance Club 3; Hot Rcxi Club 4; Basketball Manager 4. KATE SPERTI Ain't we got fun. Entered from Olive Branch, Mississippi 4; Commercial Club 4. Dramatics 4: Concert Choir 3; Camera Club 1; Speech Contests 2; Cheerleader Varsity, 3,4, Second Team 2. RUTH ANN TUBBS Have fun while you're alive, for you'll be dead a long time. TOM VANDENHEUVEL Only weeds grow tall. Rifle Club 1,2.3.4; Art Club F.F.A. 1,2.3.4: Camera Club Archery Ciud 1,2. PATRICIA ZENKER Being a woman is the most cult trade, since it consists i pally of dealing with men F.H. A, 1.3.4: Future Nurses Rifle Club 1: Camera Club : Commercial Club 3,4; Pep C NICOLA WAYER She and books shall never part. EUGENE WHEELER 2; ; The less you learn, the less you lub 4. have to remember. 1 F.F.A. 1,2.3.4; Journalism Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4. CLASS HISTORY The awesome thought of entering high school • • • our big first day!. ... our first big dance. . . . basketball season. . . . Sweethearts Ball . . . . the long winter nights spent-studying?!. . . . spring, and our hearts turned to-• • • . the Frosh dance Bunny Bounce . ... the warm summer days when it was so hard to stay in school. . . • winding up our first year. ... Vacation!!. • • • the realization that getting back to school seemed pretty nice. . . . new classes-new teachers-new faces. ... Sophomore candy sales- Oh, I forgot my candy! . ... football season- Go team! . ... Christmas vacation. ... beating Shelby in basketball by one point. ... Sophomore twirp dance Shamrock Shuffle . . • . ordering our class rings. • • • our first Prom !. . . . the wonderful feeling of being a Junior. . . . the arrival of our class rings!. • • • cheering the Pirates on at a cold football game. ... the Thanksgiving dance Fall Frolic . . . . selling Christmas cards. ... the wonderful spirit of our basketball players even when they were losing. . • . Hart's Champ debate team. • . • the banquet, Tropicana , and the full feeling afterward. . • • the aching muscles after our work on the Prom. • • . tieing on all those cherry blossoms for our cherry trees in Oriental Gardens . • • • taking down all our hard work in a few short hours. ... we were Seniors! !. . . . yelling so loudly at the thrilling football games. • • • Homecoming game and dance. . . • the trophy for being Co-Champs!. ... the Christmas dance Frosty Fling . ... the stand at the ice skating rink. ... the pep meetings and yelling contests. ... the mother-daughter banquet. • . . those warm, spring days when the temptation proved to be too much. . . . the Junior-Senior banquet-Thanks, Juniors!. ... the beautiful array of formals at our last high school Prom. ... the lawn party. . • .winding up our last school work. ... the gay time we had on our skip trip. . • . awards day. . . . good-bys to the teachers and underclassmen. . . . the inspirational words at baccalaureate. ... at last, the solemness of our graduation ceremony. These are a few of the memories that we will take with us as we leave high school. OUR ROYALTY Maureen Riggs Local Cherry Pie Queen Harleth Hodges County Cherry Pie Queen Back; Janet Eisenlohr, Shirley Slocum, Kathleen Fuller, Ruth Ann Tubbs, Front; Shirley Munson. Margaret Goodrich, Loraine Bonstell, Carmen Lantz. Back; Judy Alvesteffer, Lois Lindsay, Jim Hindman, Robert Meisenheimer. Front; Marcia Schaner, Rossiyn Rennie, Patricia Zenker, Pat Corliss. Back: Charles Baldwin. Charles Tompkins, James Gwinnup, Monte Shull. . _ . Front; Leota Lawson, Kathy Curtiss, Arleen Lorenz, Terry Robinson. Back: Roy Robbins, Robert Dodds, Denny Powers. Front: Walter Gebhart, Tom VandenHeuvel, Robert Gray, Herbert Lipps, Calvin Ackley. Back: Harvey Perysiam Don Coultes, Hobart Bickel, Don Cloutier, Frank Schramm. Front: Kate Sperti, Nicola Wayer, William Eye-stone, Robexr Herrygers, Mary Pucks. Back: Virginia Gale, Louise Kokx, Doris Meisenheimer, Marilyn LaTorte. Front: Helen Merten, Joyce Brimmer, Carol Nixon, Patsy Brimmer. Back: Charles Collard, Robert Kokx, Paul Riggs, Back: Gabriel Cavazos, Bill Schlee, Bruce James Bricker. . Anderson, Gary Rinker. Front: Gerald Sibley. Carl Malburg, Melvin Front: Kenneth ruidy, Judy Peterson, Judy Brimmer, Eugene Wheeler. Raymond. Missing Pictures: Shirlene Curtis Glenda Muilenburg Grin NAME POSSESSES LACKS Calvin A. Sleeping Ability A flowing gas well Judy A. Ludington Halo Bruce A. Broken down car Money Charles B. Class ring Money Hobart B. Car Money Loraine B. My queen's crown Driver's license James B. Car Flowing gas station Joyce B. Car Gas Melvin B. Car Money Patsy B. 57 Ford Basketball player Gabriel C. Girlfriend's picture Money Don C. Height Car Charles C. Shyness Ability to get along with Pat C. Ability to forget teachers A college man Don C. Absentmindedness Quietness Kathy C. Car keys 58 Ford Convertible Shirlene C. Driver's license Black hair Bob D. Car Money Janet E. Telephone (660 R please) Shyness William E. Car License Beverly F. Bad luck Money Kathy F. Warped sense of humor Football star Virginia G. Out of town interest A steady date Walter G. Car Money Margaret G. Class ring Car Robert G. Nothing Money James G. Appetite Car Bob H. Nothing Money Jim H. Bashfulness New car Judy K. Steady job Steady date Louise K. Ability to sew Long hair Bob K. Mercury Money Carmen L. Devilishment Halo Marilyn L. Driver's license Steady date Leota L. Dimples A Halo Bob L. Cai me G the finance Co.) Enough gas Lois L. Letters from England Money Arleen L. Streak of devilishment Spare time Herbert L. Appetite Intelligence and Bear it IDEAL PERSON FAVORITE PASTIME AMBITION Dad Sports Rich at 21 Mrs. Purdy Being with Sonny Doctor's receptionist Vance Rasmussen Monkeying around Navy Mother Eating Accountant Toots Hunting State Police Dad Listening to the radio Private Secretary Marshall Jorresson Going to Ludington Farmer Mrs. Lantz Being with Myron To be a good wife Kathy Curtiss Hunting State Police Brother Cruising around Private Secretary Mother Working on my car Always have a good job Mr. DeNeve Hunting Taxidermist Dad Football and baseball Successful high school coach Ruth Esther Weirich Playing the piano Receptionist Mr. Shinn Hunting and fishing Join Wacs Parents Raising heck To be a millionaire Mrs. Sauerman Getting into trouble Teacher Harry Caldwell Working Farmer Brother Jerry Going with Hobart To get out of school Grandfather Reading To graduate Parents Having fun Private Secretary Haven't met one yet Just looking Die a millionaire Mother Going to Ithaca Business school Neoma Hunting and fishing Farmer Dad Dating Beautician No one Farming Farmer Rich Hodges Eating Engineer Myself Playing football To be a bum Father Dancing Accountant Uncle George Bowling Teacher Mother Having fun Secretary Connie Being with Connie A good job Parents Parties Nurse Father Dating out of town boys Marriage Mother Making Whoopie To go around the world Grandfather Skipping school Electronic Engineer Mother Writing letters Go to England Mother Keeping busy Nurse Elaine Wicks Going with girls Farmer Carl M. School books Money Doris M. 51 n.w.p.m. 65 n.w.p.m. % Bob M. Glasses Good eyesight Helen M. Neatness Class ring Glenda M. Sailor Money Shirley M. Stubbomess Money Carol N. Steady date Short hair Harvey P. Red hair Car Judy P. Dave's class ring Car Denny P. Hot rod Money Kenneth P. Gun and fishing rod Money Judy R. Class ring Car Rossiyn R. Driver's license Car Mary R. Ability to sing well Desire to go steady Paul R. Hound dog Everthing Gary R. Radio Car Roy R. Car Money Terry R. Naturally curly hair Enough money for phone Marcia S. Patience Rocket Bill 1 Curly hair Money Frank S. Ability to meet people High marks MoD.ce S. Saxophone Car Gerald S. Car Gas Kate S. Interest Money for college Shirley S. Driver's license Car Chuck T. Driver's license Car Ruth T. Dick's class ring Diamond Tom V. Shortness Car Nicola W. Individuality Income Eugene W. Ford Money Pat Z. A job Study time Don't know Sister Dad Judy Pangburn Mother Miss Meyers Dr. Robinson Mother Mother Mother Dorothy Brubaker Mother Mother Mother Stanley Riggs Mr. Shinn Sister Jean calls Mrs. Don Weaver Mark's mother Mr. Brieve Mr. Shinn Everyone Uncle Harry Rosslyn Rennie Brothers Dad Aunt Florence Dad Mr. Shinn Dad Marcia's mother Farming Hunting Hunting Being with Richard Riding horses Going to see my mother Driving a car Hitch-hiking Dating Working on my car Photography Dating Riding horses Messing around Being with Bev Driving Hunting and fishing Keeping busy Dreaming Football and hunting Sports Having fun Driving Riding horses Making it move Watching TV Being with Dick Sports Watching and waiting Being with Wanda Dancing Farmer Secretary Farmer Business school Teacher Graduate To be a farmer's wife To be a chef Beautician Travel None Beautician Go to college Graduate from college Move around the country A success Own a fruit farm To go to Europe Go to the moon Professional football player Teacher and coach College To amount to something To help others Pass college Make a million To skip school legally Drop dead at a hundred Wisdom Mechanic Secretary Class Will of 58” Calvin Ackley.........I, Calvin Ackley, will my soft reddish-blond hair to Shirley Slocum. Judy Alvesteffer .... I, Judy Alvesteffer, will to Jean Kapsh my ability to be continually talking in Gov't, class and still get S's in Citizenship. Bruce Anderson. • • • • I, Bruce Anderson, will all the good times with Allan, Denny and Herbie, to any underclassman with money to spare. Charles Baldwin • • • • I, Charles Baldwin, will all my shyness to my brother John. Hobart Bickel...........I, Hobart Bickel, will my church key to anyone who wants to borrow it, as long as they return it safely. Laraine Bonstell .... I, Loraine Bonstell, will my dancing ability to my Barbara, so she will have all the more fun in High School. James Bricker..........I, Jim Bricker, will my ability to get along with Ludington girls, to Bob Corliss in the future years. Joyce Brimmer ..... I, Joyce Brimmer, will my job as cashier at the Hart Theatre to Barbara Blackmer, because I know she'll get it anyway. Melvin Brimmer .... I, Melvin Brimmer, will my car to Kathy Curtiss, because she doesn't happen to have one. Patsy Brimmer..........I, Patsy Brimmer, will my long hair to Norma Beggs to make her's look a lot longer. Gabrial Cavazos .... I, Gabe Cavazos, will my seat in Government class to Bob Corliss, because he'll need it. Don Cloutier...........I, Don Cloutier, will my curly hair to Ray Brimmer for he sure can use it. Charles Collard........I, Chuck Collard, will my ability to argue with teachers, especially Eddie Johnson, to anyone who wants to get into a lot of trouble. Pat Corliss............I, Pat Corliss, will all my fun in High School to anyone who thinks school is fun. Don Coultes............I, Don Coultes, will my ability to write unsuccessful deer hunting petitions to any underclass- men who doesn't want time off for hunting. Kathy Curtiss..........I, Kathy Curtiss, will my freckles to anyone crazy enough to want them. Shirlene Curtis........I, Shirlene Curtis, will nothing to nobody, cause I seem to need everything I've got. Robert Dodds...........I, Robert Dodds, will all my good times in old Hart High to Ronnie Wright, because he'll sure enjoy them. Janet Eisenlhor........I, Janet Eisenlhor, will my dancing shoes to Bob Dodds, because I am sure he will learn to dance in them. William Eyestone ... I, William Eyestone, will my faithful big Buick to J. L. Beverly Frees.........I, Beverly Frees, will my bad luck with semi-trucks to anyone silly enough to want it. Kathy Fuller ...... I, Kathy Fuller, will my ability to get in late, and get caught to anyone who's clumsy. Virginia Gale ...... I, Virginia Gale, will my ability not to go steady to my sister Nancy, because she already has twice. Walter Gebhart. • • • • I, Walter Gebhart, will my car to David Hanzes so he can wreck it. James Gwinnup.........I, James Gwinnup, will my broken collar-bone to Turk Griffin in his Senior year of football. Robert Herrygers.... I, Bob Herrygers, will my football ability to my brother Danny. Jim Hindman...........I, Jim Hindman, will my bad knee to Turk Griffin, as he was the one who banged it up. Judy Kempf............I, Judy Kempf, will my second grade students in Practice Teaching to anyone brave enough to take them. Louise Kokx...........I, Louise Kokx, don't will anything to anyone, because nobody would want what I've got. Robert Kokx. •••••. I, Bob Kokx, will my good times I've had in High School to my sister, Pug, and all the other times to anyone who wants them. Carmen Lantz..........I, Carmen Lantz, will my ability to stay out late and come to school that morning wide awake, to Jeanne Kapsh, because I know she needs it. Marilyn LaPorte .... I, Marilyn LaPorte, will my out of town interest to Judy Glover, knowing she would like them. Leota Lawson. • • • . • I, Leota Lawson, will my ability to gain weight to Diane Hegg. Bob Lewis.............I, Bob Lewis, will my good looks to any one of my many admirers who wants it. Lois Lindsay..........I, Lois Lindsay, will my ability to bend fenders to my little brother Merle, Arleen Lorenz.........I, Arleen Lorenz, will my ability to keep out of mischief, to my sister Sandy, because I know she'll need it, Herbert Lipps.........I, Herbert Lipps, will my good times to any underclassman who wants them. Carl Malburg..........I, Carl Malburg, will my deer hunting success to anyone who wants it. Doris Meisenheimer. , I, Doris Meisenheimer, will my hopes of leaving Hart to anyone who wants them, for I won't need them any longer, Robert Meisenheimer. I, Robert Meisenheimer, will my love of school to anyone that wants it. Helen Merten.........I, Helen Merten, will my ability to say good-night to a six-footer to any five-foot girl. Glenda Muilenburg . . I, Glenda Muilenburg, will to my kid sister, Donna, the ability to get a sailor of her own someday, because I know how much she like mine. Shirley Munson.......I, Shirley Munson, will my Government book to Darlene Green, because I know she has to take that course next year. Carol Nixon..........I, Carol Nixon, will my clarinet to my sister Kay in hopes she will have as much fun with it as I I did. Harvey Perysian .... I, Harvey Perysian, will my curly red hair to any underclassman who thinks he'd like it. Judy Peterson.........I, Judy Peterson, will my driver's license to my brother Tommy, because if I know him, he might never get one. Denny Powers..........I, Denny Powers, will my senior report card to anyone dumb enough to want it. Kenneth Purdy.........I, Kenneth Purdy, will all of my good times to Dave Gray. Judith Raymond .... I, Judy Raymond, will my red hair to anyone that's dumb enough to want it. Rossiyn Rennie........I, Rosslyn Rennie, will my pocket transistor radio to any member of the Junior class who would like music in Government class next year. Mary Ricks............I, Mary Ricks, will my success with Shelby to Lola Urick, because I think she'd like it. Gary Rinker.......... . I, Gary Rinker, will my ability to sleep at night to Dave Pearson, because he can't. Roy Robbins...........I, Roy Robbins, will my car to my cousin Dale Robbins so he can keep having a good time. Terry Robinson........I, Terry Robinson, will all my old oboe reeds to Jean Tate, and hope she will have as much fun in band and high school as I did. Marcia Schaner........I, Marcia Schaner, will all the fun I've had cheerleading to the coming cheerleaders. William Schlee........I, Bill Schlee, will my speed to Allen Aerts, because I know he needs it. Frank Schramm.........I, Frank Schramm, will my All Conferenceship in Football, to my brother, Norton. Monte Shull...........I, Monte Shull, will my ability to be able to dance to my brother Jim. Gerald Sibley.........I, Gerald Sibley, will all my love and honor to my little blue Ford. Shirley Slocum........I, Shirley Slocum, will my ears to Bob Lewis, because I know he is fond of them. Kate Sperti...........I, Kate Sperti, will my flirtatious ways to any lonely hearts club member. Charles Tompkins ... I, Charles Tompkins, will my ability to go with Walkerville girls to Dale Robbins. Ruth Ann Tubbs .... I, Ruth Tubbs, will my ability to skip school to Terry Corliss. He'll need it in his coming three years. Tom VandenHeuvel. . I, Tom VandenHeuvel, will my great height to any tall underclassman. Nicola Wayer. ..... I, Nicola Wayer, will just leave. Eugene Wheeler .... I, Eugene Wheeler, will my Ford to Bob Dodds, because I know he needs a good car. Patricia Zenker.......I, Pat Zenker, will my ability to think up ways to get out of Mrs. DeNeve's study hall to anyone who wants to get out. Margaret Goodrich . . I, Margaret Goodrich, will my Bedroom eyes to any girl wanting a Shelby guy. Bruce Cal Joyce Shirley S. Judy A. Louise Terry Arleen Melvin Pat Z. Mary Beo C-hu-ckC. Tovn Sc W ' i SKir V r t. ROUND ROBIN OF 1978 As we graduated from high school we, the Seniors of 58, decided to make a report every 20 years as to our past activities via a Round Robin letter. Here are the results of our first such letter. Calvin Ackley— is working at a job trying out mattresses-we all know how he loved to sleep. Judy Alvesteffer— reports that she had her 14th child last night. Bruce Anderson— finally achieved his goal- he is the most respected bum in Chicago. Charles Baldwin— is now a Man On The Street for Steve Allan. Hobart Bickle— was last seen on Michigan Outdoors displaying his prize deer. Loraine Bonstell— is running a beauty salon in Hollywood where many of the stars are her clients. Jim Bricker— is now the owner of Michigan's largest dairy farm. Melvin Brimmer— is county agent for Oceana County. Pat Brimmer Flannery— is living in Hart and is working as a part-time secretary for her husband, a prominent businessman. Gabe Cavczos— is a dancing instructor at Arthur Murray's studio. Charles Collard— has taken over Mr. Hodge's job in teaching and coaching at Hart High School. Pat Corliss— has just won the International Speed Typist Award. Don Coultes— is head Debate coach at Michigan State University. Kathy Curtiss— is enjoying herself in Hawaii where her husband is stationed. Shirline Curtis— is married to a rich Texan and is living in her beloved South. Bob Dodds— has just bought his 10th sports car. This all leads back to Mr. Caldwell's influence. Janet Eisenlohr— has her own T.V. comedienne show and is sweeping the top ratings. William Eyestone— is driving the first atomic powered truck on the Alaskan highway. Kathy Fuller— is advertising on television for Pepsodent tooh paste-she always did have a pretty smile. Virginia Gale— is the wife of a New York millionaire and was elected Best Dressed Woman of 1978 . Walter Gebhart-- received the 1978 award for Best Farmer in Michigan. Margaret Goodrich— just went to England with her husband to see the International Dairy Judging contest. Robert Gray— is the World Champion chess player. Jim Gwinnup— played one of his most outstanding basketball games last night making 57 points for the Boston Celtics. Bob Herrygers— broke the Senate filibustering record last year-same old Bob. Jim Hindman-- recently retired as President of General Motors to accept an advisory position to the President of the U.S. Judy Kempf— is now teaching at Mear's new Class B high school. Louise Kokx— is a National 4H leader. Bob Kokx-- is now manager of the AGP store. Carmen Lantz— took too many growing up pills and is now 7 feet tall. Marilyn LaPorte— is the President's private secretary. Leota Lawson-- is manager of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York Bob Lewis— is our foreign ambassador to Russia. Lois Lindsay-- has four children and was elected Mother of the Year . Arleen Lorenz— is the traveling companion to the Queen of England. Herb Lipps and Denny Powers-- left for California right after graduation and haven't been heard from since, Carl Malburg— is now the Oceana county conservation officer, Doris Misenheimer— is private secretary to her brother, Bob, who is vice-president of Sputnik and Co, Helen Merten— is leading the action-packed life of a mother of five children. Glenda Muilenburg— is living on a farm where she and her husband raise horses, Shirley Munson— is now head librarian of Hart High School's new ultra-modern library. Carol Nixon— was elected Homemaker of the Year for 1978. Harvey Perysian— is a drill sergeant for the Marines. Judy Peterson— is living in Ludington and waiting for the boats to come in so her man will be home again. Kenneth Purdy— is the art teacher at Mears High School. Judy Raymond— is owner of the Shinn Drive-In. Rosslyn Rennie and Kate Sperti— have bought a Dude ranch in Colorado where they are living with their families, Mary Ricks— has just released her first big record hit, which looks like a sure bet for the Hit Parade. Paul Riggs— is a Sergeant in the Army. Gary Rinker-- died last month from exhaustion after playing his trombone for 24 hours straight. Roy Robbins— is the owner of the oldest car in Hart-he still has his old Ford. Terry Robinson— is living in New England with her husband but returns to Lake Michigan each summer for her vacation. Marcia Schaner— is married to a former Big 10 football player whom she met while cheerleading. Bill Schlee-- has just won the Olympic hurdles in record-breaking time and was honored at a State dinner in Washington. Frank Schramm-- suffered an unfortunate fatal accident 10 years ago while demonstrating a block to one of his future All-Americans. Monte Shull— is Mayor of the growing city of Hart. Gerald Sibley— is president of the American Automobile Association. This all leads back to his winning the Road-e-o. Shirley Slocum-- is a cover girl for Vogue magazine. Charles Tompkins-- is following in his father's footsteps and is a horticultural agent-in Walkerville, of course. Ruth Tubbs-- is leading the life of a faithful army wife and is now living in Greenland. Tom Vanden Heuval— FLASH! ! Word has just been received that Tom has just safely completed the first round trip to the moon. Nicola Wayer-- is the owner of one of Kentucky's largest race tracks and has trained several Derby Winners. Eugene Wheeler— is still living on the farm and living it up at night. Pat Zenker— is President of the Muskegon School of Business. This report is respectfully submitted by the 'Round Robin reporters. Terry Robinson Bob Herrygers ACTIVITIES PARTICIPATION, COOPERATION LEADERSHIP DEVELOPED AND EXERCISED IN ACTIVITIES ARE USEFUL IN CLIMBING THE LADDER OF LIFE STUDENT COUNCIL Back: Dave Herrygers, Don Nelson, Norman Van Sickle, Jim Gwinnup, Dave Trommater, Delores Salazar, Buddy Tice, Karen Mason, Front: Frank Schramm, Bob Corliss, Bob Herrygers, Terry Robinson, Bob Schaner, Jean Tate, The officers elected to lead the Student Council for this year were: President Bob Herrygers Vice President: Bob Corliss Secretary: Terry Robinson Treasurer: Bob Schaner The Student Council started the year's activities with the planning of Hart's first Homecoming. The fistivities consisted of a pep rally, halftime show, election of the Queen and her court, and the Homecoming Dance. We also sponsored the annual Dad's Nite at the Scottville game. During the year, we provided records for the noon hour dances and for rental for other dances. In January we presented a talent assembly consisting of talent from the high school. This was followed by a series of exchange assemblies. Work in the spring consisted mainly of the planning of a Student Handbook to be used at Hart next SENIOR BAND MAJORETTES Sandy Hasty, Barbara Hawkins, Arleen Lorenz, Lois Johnson, Sandy Lorenz, Nancy Brown JUNIOR BAND MAJORETTES Eric Metzler, Alison Metzler, Trudy Lorenz, Louise Brandle BAND The Senior Band has been a very active group this year. In the fall we played for all of the home football games. Later we played a combined concert with Scottville, and then played for the Christmas Assembly which wound up '57. The first things on the agenda in '58 were the District and State Solo Contests, followed by the Band Festival in March. We played in a Mass Band Festival at Big Rapids, and in April we played a combined concert with Evart and Scottville. We ended up the school year with our annual Spring Concert. Throughout the whole year we also participated in many civic activities. Band Director: Flutes: Elizabeth Jensen Sandy Lorenz Geoff Robinson Diane Hegg Oboes: Terry Robinson Jean Tate Bassoon: Donalyn Brunix Clarinets: Arleen Lorenz Carol Nixon Sondra Tate Lana Kay Broutman Sharon Fuller Larry Frishett Jerry Wilkin Gaye Louise Macksam Dorothy Brubaker Carol Larson Elydee Brunix Linda Spitler Sandy Hasty Lillian Landis Linda Lipski Helen Coleson Sally Yaklin Peggy Peacock Wanda Bradford Judy Hovey Alto Clarinet: Barbara Hawkins Bass Clarinets: Hallie Moschke Mary Pider Alto Saxophones: Patsy Nixon Monte Shull Sharon Tice Nancy Wyckoff Beverly Gebhart Clarence Metzler Tenor Saxophones: Norm VanSickle Ron Rickard Baritone Saxophone: Tom Schaner Comets: Sandy Spencer Dave Trommater Larry Pider Jean Walsworth Nancy Gale Ricky Powers French Homs: Dave Pearson Larry Stevens Barbara Coultes Trombones: Gary Rinker Eugene Wheeler Lois Johnson Larry VanSickle Baritones: Carol Bengtson Curtis Jensen David Pettigrove Basses: David Haynes Ted Wilson Drums: Frances Weaver Geraldine Shafer Joe Griener Larry Flood Bonnie Worth Bells: Pat Foster Tympani: Nancy Brown The Band Staff is as follows: Captain: Drum Major: 1st Lieutenant: 2nd Lieutenant: Sergeant: Sergeant: Gary Rinker Arleen Lorenz Tom Schaner Nancy Brown Sondra Tate Mary Pider PEP BAND Back row: David Haynes, Barbara Hawkins, Joe Griener, Geraldine Shafer, Frances Weaver. Middle row: Dave Trommater, Sandy Spencer, Dave Pearson, Curtis Jensen, Carol Bengtson, Gary Rinker Front row: Carol Nixon, Arleen Lorenz, Norm VanSickle, Tom Schaner, Monte Shull, Patsy Nixon, Jean Tate. This year the Pep Band, a select group from the Senior Band, has been very active in school activities. They have helped to boost the school spirit at pep assemblies and football and basketball games. The band this year consists of twenty members. The officers are as follows: President: Secretary: Librarian: Dave Trommater Arleen Lorenz TerTy Robinson Senior Band Members Eugene Wheeler 3 years Carol Nixon 5 years Monte Shull 4 years Arleen Lorenz 9 years Gary Rinker 6 years Terry Robinson 9 years JUNIOR BAND The Junior Band this year played for several football games. In January they participated in the District Solo Contest and later played for the Band Festival. Throughout the year they played for various assembly programs for the grades. The Junior Pep Band, a newly organized group, played for many basketball games. Flutes: Connie Corbin Trudy Lorenz Bassoon: John Hanmer Clarinets: Kay Nixon Lorretta Johnston Cheryl Lipps Shirley Schultz Judy Kapsh Janet Fuller Sharon Krantz Jean Giddings Jill McCarty Sandy Gee Judy Marvin Pat Hovey Leta Mae Brilhart Kristy Wright Connie Dillingham Linda Lorenz Phylis Syer Judy Duncan Elizabeth Verbananac Barbara Gardner Bass Clarinet: Mike Russell Alto Saxophones: Nancy Walsworth Marcia Blackmer Baritone Saxophone: Leo Settler Comets: Jimmy Stover Gary Woodhouse Dickie Krantz Freddie Corbin Larry Kelly Bobby Jo Gowell Tommy Perry Jan Smith Homs: Eric Metzler Jerry Cargill Baritones: Leo Brilhart Willie Clarke Drums: David Spitler Larry Dorman Mary Schramm Buddy Tice Beldon Hasty DRAMATICS Sitting: Janice Dillingham Standing: Nancy Gale, Sandra Lorenz, Sharon Tice, Norman Kuhne, Nancy Kruer, Judy Glover, Dave Pearson, Nancy Hackett. Sitting: Lana Kay Broutman Standing: Wendell Anderson, Geoff Robinson, Pat Nixon, Gary Rinker, Arleen Lorenz, Robert Chapman, Bruce Anderson. This year s Dramatics Club was one of the largest there has been in quite a few years. The Club began its activities with an all school play Lost Horizon. In March the 3-one act plays directed by students were given. The titles of the plays were, The Valiant , Air Tight Alibi , and The Journey of Promise. Early in the spring the last big play of the year was held and also the annual Haitian Hi-Jinks. The officers which were elected are as follows; President: Arleen Lorenz Vice President: Dave Pearson Secretary: Sharon Tice Reporter: Bruce Anderson DRAMATICS Standing: Bernice Mitter, Terry Highland, LeonarciEyestone, Carl Fuering, Ronnie Rickert, Dave Hanes, McKinley Hamilton. Sitting: Barbara Hawkins Standing: Shirley Carm. Joe Raider, Caroline Stafford, Rosa Frick, Frances Weaver. Sitting: Dale Robbins, Roy Robbins. Standing: Ray Brimmer, Barbara Daily, Randy Richards, Beverly Buffum, Jim Chase, Anna Boomer. Sitting: Pricilla Hasty. Mike Horvath. Clifford Curtiss, Leo Settler, Bill Hopkins. Darlene Gebhart, Shirley Munson, Darlene Green, Gary Woodhouse, Kathleen Zahorik. THESPIANS Back row: Bob Chapman. Wendell Anderson. Janice Dillingham. Chuck Tompkins, Dave Pearson Middle row: Gary Rinker, Mrs. Burmeister, Arleen Lorenz, Norm Kuehne Front row: Terry Robinson, Sandy Lorenz, Nancy Kruer The National Thespian Society is an honorary organization only in the sense that students are given recognition for having met certain standards and requirements. There are two aims of the Society: first, to establish and promote standards of excellence in all phases of Dramatic Arts; second, to create an active and intelligent interest in Drama among students of the secondary schools. To obtain membership each person must earn ten points which is equivalent to forty hours of work. This work includes working on scenery, props, make-up, costumes, and, of course, the acting in the plays. DEBATE Don Coultes, Gary Rinker, Don Hannigan, Norm Kuhne, Bob Corliss Hart participated in debate for its second consecutive year this year. We had quite a successful season, winning 11 out of 18 debates. This year's resolution dealt with the foreign aid program. Hart was defeated in the second round of the District Contest by Ovid. Hart debaters this year were: Don Coultes, Don Hannigan, Bob Corliss, Norm Kuhne, Gary Rinker. FORENSICS Back row: Don Hannigan. Bob Corliss, Don Coultes, Jim Hindman, Chuck Collard Front row: Barbara Hawkins, Carol Greiner, Rossiyn Rennie, Mary Pider, Arleen Lorenz, and Nancy Kruer. Early in March the Local Forensics Contest was held. The following are the winners: Interpretive Reading, Chuck Collard and Nancy Kruer and Mary Pider tied: Humorous Reading, Arleen Lorenz and Jim Hindman; Declamation, Carol Greiner and Barbara Hawkins; Extempore Speaking, Don Coultes and Bob Corliss; Oratory, Rosslyn Rennie and Don Hannigan. The District Contest was held March 19, but the winners were not announced at the time this book went to press. CHOIR Back: Jerry Miller. Jim Chase, Ronnie Wright, Chuck Tompkins, Bob Dodds, Melvin Brimmer, Glen Johnson. Third: Judy Peterson, Janice Dillingham, Karen Hasty, Dale Robbins, Bob Corliss, Don Nelson. Second: Judy Raymond, Lola Urick, Carol Griener, Nancy Kruer, Yvonne Smith, Leota Lawson. Virginia Gale, Lois Keck. Margaret Goodrich Front: Carol Welch, Connie Robinson, Maureen Miller, Harleth Hodges, Loraine Bon- stell, Joyce Brimmer, Karen Rasmussen. This year the Choir has participated in the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. The Chorus assisted at the Christmas assembly and will participate in the Spring Concert which Mr. Hoopingamer is planning. Mr. Hoopingamer arrived here at the beginning of the second semester. He has many plans which he hopes to fulfill in the future. GIRLS’ OCTET The Girls Octet is not a new organization in our school but is well known and they sing in various singing engagements. These engagements include singing for assemblies at school as well as for groups about town. Mr. Hoopingamer is the director of the group and they have only one officer, president-Virginia Gale The girls practice every Tuesday and Friday at 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. At the rehearsal they work out the various songs which they present for the programs. Mr. Hoopingamer said— All is not play at the rehearsal for they have a short time with which to work up the numbers. He also said he is very pleased with the results of the work thus far and hopes that they will get many more such singing engagements. Most of the songs that the group does falls into the popular or novelty class Some of the numbers fall into the catagorie of the semi-classical but they are still very popular numbers. The Octet prefers the popular numbers but they still sing with vigor on the other numbers. FIRST AID CLUB Back Row: Front Row: Jim Behnkc, Mike McCarty. Gary Culver, Paul Keck. Norton Schramm. Ronald Herrygers. Cliff Lareon, Ron Bursley. Phil Syers, John Conovez, Rick Powers, Richard Harpe. Barbara Gardner, Joanne Horvath, Rose Mary Juska, Donalyn Brunix. Marian Sayers. Linda Kidner, Pat Peters, Mary Slocum, Linda Stafford, Marjorie Gray, Jo Anne Dyer. The first aid club is a new club formed at Hart this year. It is a club for any Freshman boy or girl. Mr. Jean Frick is the club instructor. First aid is the immediate treatment given to any ill or injured person before the arrival of a physician. In the first aid club we learn to give artifical respiration, to make bandages, and to use slings and splints. When we finish the course we will receive a certificate certifying that we have passed the examination and finished the course. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Back Row: Rose Ann Malburgh, Margaret Goodrich, Ann Merten, Kathy Fuller, Judy Peterson, Carmen Lantz, Jean Kapsh, Norma Beggs, Sharon Blackmer, Marcia Schaner, Louise Kokx. Second Row: Carol Gnener, Sandy Hasty, Regina Artsv LaPorte. Diane Hegg, Helen Merten, Judy u uc Miss Gebhart, Sandy Spencer, Barbara Coultes, Pat Flannery, During the year we sent representatives to the Regional meeting at Grant and also to the State Convention which was held in Grand Rapids. Our annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held in the fall of the year. On February 15, we sponsored the Sweethearts Ball which was a big success. Our officers for this year are: Judy Alvesteffer Mary Ricks Marilyn LaPorte Sandi Hasty Pat Brimmer Kathy Fuller Gerry Shafer Miss Gebhart President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Reporter: Pariliamentarian: Historian: Advisor: FUTURE FARMERS Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Bill Reid, Mr, Sutcliffe, Melvin Brimmer, Roy Robbins Louis Kludy, Don Jacobs, Eugene Wheeler, Jerry Lee David Gray, Robert Gray, Gerald Sibley, Bob Kokx, Raymond Brimmer, Bob Dodds Carl Malburg, Denny Powers, Herb Lipps, Gerald Malburg, Calvin Ackley, Jim Bricker The Hart Chapter of the Future Farmers of America are proud to report that we have had a very successful year. We have used the concessions at Football and Basketball games to earn money for our chapter. We also had a Donkey basketball game at which we earned $100,00 which we plan to use on our plantation. Last year we took gold awards in Parliamentary Procedure and Farm Forum, This year we have entered both of these as well as the Demonstartion and Public Speaking. We have also had a basketball team in our chapter. We like to have as much recreation as possible to help us reach our goals. All in all, we feel we have had a very successful year under the direction of our new advisor Mr. Sutcliffe. FUTURE FARMERS Back Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: David Yeager, Warren Studer, Mr, Sutcliffe, Raymond Brooks, Ricmard Brandel, Dick Walsworth Jim Shull. Wendell Anderson, David Allison, Rex Wiedman, Fred VanderLaan, Terry Helmer Alfred Studer, Alien Aerts, Mike Russell, Kenneth Lindgren, William Mead, Fred Brimmer Terry Postema, Russell Robbins, Harry Cleveland, Harry Pulsipher, Kelly Eyestone Jerry Trommater, Mike Horvath The officers are as follows: Senior Officers President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Reporter: Sentinal: Denny Powers Herb Lipps Gerald Malburg Dick Walsworth Tom VandenHeuvel Calvin Ackley Junior Officers James Shull Mike Russell Gerald Trommater Warren Studer Rex Tate Bill Walsworth FUTURE TEACHERS Dorothy Brubaker, Pat Corliss, Judy Kempf, Shirlene Curtis, Mrs. Hill, Kathy Curtiss At the beginning of the year, the F. T. A. declared that they were going to go places and they have lived up to their declaration. During the year we have visited Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, and Central Michigan College in Mount Pleasant. We also have visited various high schools in the surrounding area. We baked bread to earn money to take these trips. The officers for the club are: President: Judy Kempf Vice President: Rosslyn Rennie Secretary: Dorhy Brubaker Treasurer: Pat Corliss Advisor: Mrs. Hill FUTURE NURSES Back row: Rosemarie Standfuss, Pat Hovey, Dorthy Bates, Marie McKenzie. Reta Wood, Carol Green, Marjorie Snyder, Ann Dennison, Rosaled Lipps, Carol Larson, Booby Jo Cowell, Loretta Johnson. Marlene VandenHeuvel. ’ Middle row: Janette Willard. Barbara Griener. Pat Peters, Judy Gee, Carol Scouten, Barbara Bursley, Mary England. Johanna Lenon, Mary Ann Juska, Carol welch, Carol Bengtson. Sharon Whitney, Linda Lipske, Lillian Lanais, Janie Griffen, Connie Hackett, Miss Meyers. Front row: Darlene Keck, Joanne Horvath, Harriet Kubon, Marilyn Jorissen, Donna Johnson, Vera English, Connie Corbin, Elaine Wicks, Karen Rasmussen, Jean Tate, Jane KeposKy, Judy VandenHeuvel, Sharon Fuller, Sondra Tate. The Future Nurses Club consists of forty-nine members, all of whom are interested in the nursing profession. The officers chosen at the first meeting of the year were: President: Sondra Tate Vice President: Carol Larson Secretary: Sharon Fuller Treasurer: Carol Bengtson Corresponding Secretary: Jane Koposky Reporter: Judy Vanden Heuvel We have had a bake good sale to supply funds for the field trips which we plan to take sometime this year. Most of these girls fill in a hospital schedule to work the nights that they can. Three girls work each night carrying trays. This year we hope to have a student from one of the nursing schools to come as a guest speaker. CHESS CLUB Back row: John Baldwin, Phillip Tennant, David Schaner, Richard Schaner, David Gray, Harry Cleveland, Jim Schramm, Mr. Shinn ” Front row: Bob Gray. Charles Baldwin, John Hamner, Leo Brilhart, Curtis Jensen, Mike Schaner, Harold Coleson. The Chess Club consists of seventeen members. Because of lack of time during the regular activity period, we also meet on Tuesday nights for practice. After a period of practicing, we will have the annual chess tournament. Officers for the club are: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Advisor: David Gray David Schaner Charles Baldwin Mike Schaner Mr. Shinn Back: Fifth row: Fourth row: Third row: Second row: Front: Mr, Shike, Bill Schlee, Bill Reid. Mr. Weaver, Larry Stevens, Jim Gwinnup, Paul Vanden Heuvel, Turk Griffen, Ron Mast, Don Jacobs, Chuck Tompkins. Jim Hindman, Dave Trommater, Kent Scouten, Chuck Collard. Denny Powers, Herb Lipps, Dick Hasty. Jerry Miller, Norman Van Sickle, Bob Herrygers, Cal Ackley, Joe Miller, Lanny Smith, Gabe Cavozos, Don Coultes, Dan Tate, Bob Lewis, Henry Contreras, Dave Herrygers. With all our money-making projects going full tilt we, the Varsity Club, are getting closer and closer to our goal--an electric football score board, All work and no play make Jack a dull boy . So in taking the above advice, the Varsity Club has planned several parties for this year. We have had one party already this year playing basketball, throw ball and many other athletic entertainments. This year's officers are: President: Bill Schlee Vice President: Chuck Collard Secretary: Dan Tate Treasurer: Jim Hindman ART We are the Art Club. Our objectives are to bring about a better understanding and appreciation of the many phases of art. There are eighteen active members in our club. Our officers are: President: Vice President: Secretary: Tre asurer: Reporter: Sponsor: One of our projects is the making of two signs for the outside of the gym, one showing the football schedule, and the other showing the basketball schedule. We plan to have movies and speakers to tell us about art at our meetings. Each member chooses an individual project on which to work in his spare time. Mary Pider Gary Woodhouse Janice Conavay Darlene Green Vernon Pettigrove Mr. De Neve RIFLE CLUB Back row: Second row: First row: John Moreno, David Pettigrove, Bill Mitteer, Tom Wygant, Tom Worth, Hobart Bickle, Ray Brooks. Jerry Lee. Bill Hopkins, Stanley Strait, Fred Vanderlaan, Harry McClellan, Bill Mead, Herb Shafer, Paul Tate, Lan-y Dorman. Richard McGhan, Tommy Weirich, Dale Zahorik. Eddie Cavozos, David Miller, Herb Arsonel, Gary Newton, Terry Cargill. The Rifle Club consists of those students who want to learn more about the safe handling and shooting of various types of rifles. We have learned quite a bit, but as yet haven't had a chance to put it into practice because of lack of time and bad weather. The officers of the club are: President: Tom Worth Vice President: Don Hannigan Secretary: Jerry Lee Treasurer: William Metter Advisor: Dr. Vannette Back row: Third row: Second row: Front row: Margaret Taylor, Marcia Blackmer, Arlene Cargill, Virginia Wilde, Marsha Osborn, S Maclc Shirley Oomen, Nancy Wyckoff, Jean Cargill, Jill Dillingham, Majorie Snyder Ann Willard. Janet Jacobs __ v illard. Janet Ja Gloria Jean Vander2ander, Moore, Marilyn Schaner Sandra Mary Pearl Kokx, Mary Mead, ---y Peacock Sally Yalknij i ue Linke, Judy Hovey, Geoi caw, Ida Merten, Marilyn Yalldn, Pat Foster, Janet rciana Pego. Ida Lorenz, Nancy Sandra Gee, Lina________,_____, Sharon Krantz, Sharon VanBavel, Barbara Bo ns Lola Urick, Shirley Slocum, Marcia Schaner, Vivian Hunt The Pep Club is a new organization this year and we have only girls as members The Varsity Cheerleaders are the chairmen and we have one other officer, Pat Foster, who is our secretary and treasurer. Mrs. De Neve is our advisor. We have sold pom-poms this year, and we plan to have many more projects. The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit not only at the pep assemblies and games but in all school activities. CAMERA CLUB Back row: Middle row: Front row: Mike Cook, David Havnes. Charles Baldwin, Ken Purdy, Bob Meisenheimer, Dale Robbins, Mr. ShiJke. _ , _ Jim Abbey. John Hamilton, Dale Larson, Lanny Smith, Jim Chase. Tommy Wygant. Vernon Pettigrove, Bernice Mettier, Carol Green, Janet Rittenhouse, Barbara Brannan, Veronica Riggs. Throughout the year the Camera Club has learned about developing, printing, and enlarging pictures. The club has divided into five small groups and one group at a time goes into the darkroom to work. The following have been discussion topics: 1. Types, uses and principles of cameras. 2. Types, uses and purposes of different film, printing and enlarging papers. 3. Basic portrait principles. The officers are as follows: President: Vice President: Secretary: Reporter: Advisor: Dale Robbins Don Hannigan Barbara Brannan Charles Baldwin Mr. Shike LIBRARY CLUB Back Row: Johanna Lennon, Darlene Keck, Shirley Munson, Barbara Bursley, Rita Wood, Judy Gee, Front Row: Miss Meyers, Ann Boomer, Sibonay Cavazos, Merle Bates, Karen Scouten. Last Fall we, the Library Club, attended a District at Coopersville. We also had a hayride and a Christmas party at the Spitler School, During the year we have made many posters for the books. In the future we are going to be host and hostess to the District meeting at Hart. This meeting includes seventeen schools in Western Michigan. Later on we hope to have a dance in the gym and other parties and picnics. Our aim is to help the students to improve the library and their studies. Our Officers are: President -Vice President -Sergeant of Arms -Treasurer -Secretary and Reporter - Sibonay Cavazos Anne Boomer Karen Scouten Terry Highland Merle Bates COMMERCIAL CLUB Standing: At typewriters: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Kate Sperti, Lola Urick, Helen Merten, Beverly Frees, Nancy Brown, Shirline Curtis. Pat Zenker, Marcia Scnaner, Kathy Curtiss, Pat Corkiss, Judy Kempf, Judy Alvesteffer, Lois Lindsay, Marilyn Laporte, Judy Bates, Doris Meisenheimer, Glenda Muilenburg, Connie Robinson, Louise Kokx, Miss Dodge. _ _T Beverly Gebhart, CarolLandis, Lois Johnson, Vivian Hunt. Sandy Hasty. Mary Mead, Rose Malburg, Harleth Hodges, Darlene Staples, Janet Griener, Yvonne Smith. Sally Saunders, Myraa Hydenberk, Carol Nixon, Lucille Alvesteffer. Nancy Hackett, Elydee Brunix, Maureen Rigg?. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to further interest the students in the business world. To be eligible for membership, one must take at least one Commercial subject. During the year we visited various places such as the Court House and its many offices, the Bank, Telephone office and etc. In the spring we visited the Davenport School of Business in Grand Rapids and the Plumb Super Market offices. The officers are as follows: President: Vice President: Secretary-Treasurer: Corresponding Secretary: Advisor: Judy Alvesteffer Pat Corliss Marilyn LaPorte Marcia Schaner Miss Elise Dodge AUTOMOBILE CLUB Back Row: Jerry Wilkens, Larry Rider, Ken Scouten, Bob Harpe. Ted Wilson, Gary Rinker, Chuck Tompkins, David Pettigrove, Geoff Robinson. Dennis Bennett, Ron Wright, Phil Tennant, Jerry Lee, Charles Hegg. Bill Walters, Merle Lindsay, rred Munford, Mr. Caldwell, Harry McClellan, Gabe Cavazos, Joe Miller In Car: Dave rearson. lim Musil, Jim Schramm. In Front: Paul Keck, Mike McCarty, Bob Chapman, Louis Snellenberger. This year for the first time an Automobile Club was organized in Hart High School. Because of his interest in cars, Mr. Caldwell agreed to be the sponsor. At our first meeting we chose the title Road Knights and elected the following officers: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Dave Pearson Jim Musil Gabe Cavosos Jim Schramm Although the Road Knights are a new organization we are looking forward to a good future in the form of auto shows, rallies, and other forms of activities in the world of cars. ATHLETICS CUPS, RIBBONS, MEDALS EVIDENCES OFSSUCCESS BUT TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP IS THE GREATER GOAL Herb Lipps (31) and Bill Schlee (61) lead the way as Dan Tate (10) breaks into the open against the Coopersville Broncos . Chuck Collard picks up 20 yards on a rollout play against Scottville. wSdcats inCk mse without blocking help as he swings wide after taking a pitchout against the Montague Norm VanSickle (14) and Chuck Collard (32) block as Cal Ackley circles left end against Shelby. Larry Stevens (42) runs interference as Bill Schlee carries the ball against Scottville. Also pictured is No. 27, Turk Griffin. _______________ Dan Tate (third from the right) throws a key block to break Chuck Collard(25) loose against Fremont. No. 43 is Bob Herrygers. Back Row: Coach Hodges, T. Helmer, E. Curtis, A. Aerts, J. Shull, N. Schramm, P. Keck, R. Bursley, T. Cowell, M. McCarty, C. Turner. 1st Row: P. Syer, J. Smith, J. Robinson, M. Fuller, B. Shogren, T. Kruer, G. Culver, D. Herrygers, T. Rucinski, C. Salazer, R. Herrygers. Missing in the picture are: W. Millikan and J. Tate. The little Pirates did not have a very good season, losing all their games. This was due to the lack of experienced players on the team. With most of the sophomores being taken up to the Varsity, there were mostly freshmen on the 2nd team. But although the Junior Varsity did not have such an impressive record, Coach Hodges developed some of the boys into what will be good Varsity material in future years. The team had good spirit throughout the season, and so the boys pictures above deserve congratulations, as they tried their best and stuck with the sport all through a hard luck season. Managers: Paul Tate, Duane VandenHeuval, Buddy Tice. JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW: Coach Kreklow, Wayne Milliken, Bob Flanery, Jim Hindman, Jim Gwinnup, Frank Schramm, Lanny Smith. SECOND ROW: David Schaner, Gerald Hobby, Bruce Anderson, Chuck Collard, Bob Lewis, Don Coultes, Ron Mast, Dick Herrygers, Terry Griffin. FRONT ROW: Low el Rinker, Ron Foster, Allen Flodd, Chuck Brimmer. Don C. Bruce A. Bill Reid Richard Butler TRACK The Hart 1957 Thinclads had a very good season, taking second in the conference and missing out on the Regional track championship by a fraction of a point. Three new track records were set. Two by Bill Schlee in the low and high hurdles bettering the old time of 21.2 in the low hurdles to 20.5, and bettering the old time of 15.9 in the high hurdles to 15.6. Dan Tate, Paul Vanden Heuvel, Larry Stevens, and Bill Schlee also set a new record in the Medley Relay bettering the old time of 2.42.8 to 2.42.6. The following boys made up Hart's 1957 track team: Glen Alvesteffer, Richard Butler, Gabriel Cavazos, Henry Contreras, Tom Gowell, Walter Gray, Lyle Greiner, August Herrygers, Robert Herrygers, Gene Kokx, Herb Lipps, Larry Stevens, Dan Tate, David Trommater, Jerry Vanden Heuvel, Paul Vanden -Heuvel, Ivan Vasquez, Bob Williams, and Leo Woodley. Paul Vanden Heuvel Bill Schlee Elaine Wicks, Regina Aerts, Luane Mead, Barbara Hawkins CHEERLEADERS Jane Koposky, Nancy Kruer, Judy VandenHeuvel, Nancy Gale Shirley Slocum, Vivian Hunt, Lola Urick, Marcia Schaner Coach SMkeT° °h WeaVer L Stevens L Pider R. Herrygers, F. Schramm, C. Tompkins, J. Gwinnup, P. VandenHeuval, B. Reid, B. Schlee, 2nd Row: D. Powers, D. Jacobs, T. Rucinski. C. Salazer, J. Miller, J. Miller, J. Hindman, H. Lipps, B. Herrygers. 1st Row: B. Flanery, M. Fuller, N. VanSickle, D. Herrygers, D. Coultes, C. dollard, T. Griffin, Si Tate, H.Cor ontreras, Coach Hodges. WESTERN MICHIGAN CO-CHAMPIONS 1957 HART PIRATE 1957 FOOTBALL RECORD Fremont 13 Hart 0 Montague 20 Hart 6 Shelby 0 Hart 45 Whitehall 12 Hart 26 Coopers ville 0 Hart 6 Reed City 0 Hart 39 N. Muskegon 12 Hart 19 Scottville 0 Hart 27 57 168 TOTALS Frank Schramm BiU Schlee Tackle Halfback Chuck Collard Quarterback Cal Ackley Halfback Chuck Tompkins Tackle BASKETBALL STANDING, FROM L. to R.J KNEELING, FROM L. to R B. Flanery, C. Collard. B. Lewis, T. Griffin, J. Cwinnup, B, Reid. D. late, F. Schramm, P. VandenHeuval, M. Powers, Coach Weaver. Managers, Lyle Greiner and Chuck Tompkins. RECORD Hart 52 White Cloud 38 Hart 58 Montague 50 Hart 34 Ludington 69 Hart 86 White Cloud 70 Hart 44 Montague 45 Hart 34 N. Muskegon 72 Hart 41 N. Muskegon 72 Hart 61 Whitehall 68 Hart 49 Fremont 69 Hart 55 Shelby 66 Hart 60 Shelby 51 Hart 74 Scottville 57 Hart 49 Scottville 66 Hart S3 Whitehall 68 Hart 53 Reed City 64 Hart 54 Reed City 67 TOURNAMENT PLAY Hart 46 West Michigan Christian 57 Paul Turk Bob F. Bob L. Bill Chuck Frank Mike JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW: 1st. ROW: T. RucinsW, H. Contreras, L. Pider. R. Rickard, R. Wiedeman. L. Stevens. Coach Shike. G. Hobby, M. Fuller, J. Wilken, S.Wiegand, T. Gowell, B, Wadsworth, B. Schaner. RECORD Hart 45 White Cloud 40 Hart 27 Ludington 55 Hart 35 Montague 31 Hart 41 N. Muskegon 54 Hart 46 Fre mont 60 Hart 30 Shelby 57 Hart 33 Scottville 47 Hart 41 Reed City 53 Hart 48 Montague 43 Hart 41 White Cloud 54 Hart 33 N. Muskegon 49 Hart 36 Whitehall 51 Hart 21 Shelby 48 Hart 41 Scottville 62 Hart 30 Whitehall 67 Hart 45 Reed City 36 Phone 533 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “58” HART PETROLEUM CO. MOBIL PRODUCTS 3 North State Street ■— . ■ ’ —-.T ■ ■“ - BEST COOKS USE “STOKELY’S FINEST” STOKELY-VAN CAMP, INC. Plant 81 - Phone 13 Hart Michigan Best Wishes to the Class of “58 VERNE H. SKINNER Clothing Footwear Hart For Men and Boys 20 State Street Michigan Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1958 Compliments of HART CHERRY PACKERS Hart Michigan Compliments Compliments of of HART FARM BUREAU LUMBER COMPANY SERVICES, INC. A Farm Supply and Marketing Co-operative Hart Michigan FEED SEED FERTILIZERS 3 East Main Street Hart, Michigan LORENZ PERRY’S HIGHWAY SERVICE NEWS SHOP Box 69-A Route One Hart, Michigan Magazines G Papers PERY’S GAS SERVICE APPLIANCES Phone 198 Groceries Hart, Michigan Compliments Compliments of of VILLAGE CAGE WIMPS BARBERSHOP Hart Michigan Hart Michigan Compliments of MEARS FOOD CENTER GENERAL MERCHANDISE MEATS GROCERIES Keith Corliss Mears Michigan Compliments of HART AUTO COMPANY FORD Sales and Service Phone 191 You may own the Earth but it takes an Abstract to prove it. OCEANA ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY HUGH A. LOREE, ATTORNEY MANAGER Compliments of HART DAIRY PRODUCTS Home of Golden Rich Dairy Products Phone 101 Michigan Compliments from the MEARS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION U.S. Royal and Goodyear Tires and Batteries CAMERAS PORTRAITS PHOTOFINISHING HOLMES STUDIO 114 West Ludington Ave. Ludington, Michigan Phone 79S Experienced in School Photography GALES FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS MEATS Congratulations To The Class of 58 HART PENTWATER SHELBY THEATERS Emmett F. Roche JOSLIN INSURANCE AGENCY Gayle L. Joslin may success and health be yours SPITLER CO Hart PLUMBING HEATING APPLIANCES Across the street from the free parking lot 111 Courtland Hart, Michigan Phone 346 Leon Spider Congratulations Seniors BOWLING ALLEY HART BAR AND GRILL Open bowling every afternoon and Saturday night. Michigan Beer and Wine in or out lunches Hart Michigan Compliments of LLOYD VANAELST Barbershop Hart Michigan OCEANA HARDWARE Hardware Wallpaper K. R. Taylor Phone 24 Hart Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of “58” HART VARIETY STORE Congratulations Class of “58” SAYLES HARDWARE Hart Robert Bashaw Prop. Michigan Compliments of Hubert Bengtson INSURANCE State Farm Insurance Company Pioneer Mutual Insurance Company Liberty Life and Accident Insurance Company Stevens Hotel Building Phone 283 Hart, Michigan LIFE AUTO FIRE GALE’S INSURANCE AGENCY GET INSURED STAY INSURED REST ASSURED NEWELL AND HARRISON GALE HART SHELBY PHONE 452 BANK BUILDING Best Wishes to the Class of “58” from POWERS STORE For Men and Women Headquarters For McGregor Jantzen Van Heusen Pendleton Freeman Shoes White Stag THE HART JOURNAL ADVERTISING Jack and Jerry Corbin PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Phone 190 AND LET US TELL THE WORLD FOR YOU “You may own the Earth but it takes an Abstract to prove it.” OCEANA ABSTRACT AND TITLE CO. Hugh A. Loree, Attorney and Manager AUTO SUPPLIES DRY GOODS HARDWARE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GAMBLES STORE WOMEN’S APPAREL FRIENDLY SERVICE Charles Brown, Owner Best Wishes From the OCEANA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Hart, Michigan Phone 220 JESSIE PERRY PACKING CO Wholesale Quality Meats Also Custom Killing Curing and Cutting Of Meats VROOM COLD STORAGE CO. General Cold Storage For Apples, Peaches, Pears, and Others THE REED AGENCY Leonard T. Reed Murry N. Rossiter Complete Insurance Service Mears Michigan Also Compliments Of Zero Storage BRAY’S VARIETY STORE Frozen Food Products Five and Ten Hart Michigan Hart Dollar and Up Michigan URICK’S DRY CLEANERS HART FOOD CENTER Congratulations The Home of Finer Foods To The Groceries Class of S8 Me ats Produce Phone 242 Hart Frozen Foods Ice Cream C ongratul ations Compliments of LARSON and SON To The FEED AND SEED STORE Class of 58 Garden Supplies Feeds HANSEN’S Spray Materials and Fertilizers Hart Michigan CORLISS Compliments FOOD SHOP of Best Wishes To The Class FLETCHER PLUMBING of 1958 Hart Michigan KATY’S KITCHEN Compliments THE HOME OF FINE FOODS Operated By Gordon and Kathryn St. John Best Wishes of HART BODY SHOP HART BODY SHOP Compliments Compliments of of DR. E. E. JONASSEN W. G. ROBINSON, M.D. Optometrist Hart, Michigan Compliments of Compliments G. M. MEEHAN of Attorney-at-l aw JOHN J. VRBANAC, M.D. Oceana County Bank Building Hart, Michigan Compliments Compliments of of DR. G. A. VANNETTE DR. M. G. WOOD Compliments ROGER’S JEWELRY of The Store Where Satisfaction DR. DURRANT Is Guaranteed Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton Watches CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1958 THE DENTISTS OF OCEANA COUNTY Congratulations To The Senior Class WEAVER FUNERAL HOME Hart Michigan Best Wishes To The Class of “58” Hart Michigan HANMER DRUG DRUGS Velvet Step Wisboro BRIGHTS DRUG STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES - MUSIC - RECORDS ICE CREAM Hart, Michigan “If you get it of Bright, It’s Right” Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of “58” Smart Maid Happy Hikers Weatherbird city Club Quality Foot Wear WALKER’S SHOE STORE Hart, Michigan Compliments of THE OCEANA COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Hart, Michigan Branch Offices Pentwater and New Era, Michigan Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HART LUDINGTON MICHIGAN Compliments of HEGG’S DEPARTMENT STORE CLOTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Compliments of SCHLEE BROTHERS STORE Clothing Shoes 310 Miller Street Hart Michigan Compliments of HART GREENHOUSE Milton and Doris You Can’t Go Wrong If You Give Flowers Phone Hart 83 EDWARDS BROTHERS. INC Abb Arbor. Michigan CrA y x sX'1' Sio co , '- Xl ■ 7 V TjX Jryr X. X ■QXkp VX ■' President U l Vice Resident ha®. Sec re ta ry 6 t u«o Treasurer Council Members CL-uPpl 4- J ,4 r T v , j i '‘ X V” V rC s j . y GX A wv ,- -K ' x j w 3X j ’ 5 4 H J r J, X) V 3 c , y •X •' 7 K ' % -! c ' V R-esident Vfce Resident (UtM yn Secrete rj Treasurer l- « -y -u u s Council Members t rc ■ fasCi. f I A V« ir W j v ¥ -v. - - 5 A V _ ( .'f e S (vlV r -f-nr ; f IX I e' u o . 6 (yT p_ v Kjr . % ra. ouwy • -.; ' v- :•%
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