Hart High School - Hartian Yearbook (Hart, MI)

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ulniuxuu-U1 11-u1m1 'xml-lux 1nu-mxml-nn-nn--nl1u-mill-n1n1n1 --ll 111111 lx in- .4-sl i soc1ETY SENIOR PARTY One of the most interesting social events of the year took place in December when Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bergmann entertained the Sen- iors and the high school faculty with a six o'clock dinner. A dozen of the Junior boys were asked to serve. After dinner clever toasts were responded to by Doris Dennison, Russel Evans, Orel Burdick, Miss Sayles, Mr. Bleeck- er and Mrs. Hutchins with Clara Bergmann as toast mistress. It was then announced that this was a wedding feast served prior to the wedding and that no presents were desired. The partici- pants retired to properly attire themselves and during the interval Miss Clara entertained with a fine violin solo accompanied by Jaunita 'Wal- lace. A very efficient and self-satisfied butler, Dixon, had been employed to manage all events pertaining to the marriage of Constance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quick Rich Nagging. To assist him, there was a clever little French maid-Petite Celeste. Their pleasantry fur- nished copious entertainment throughout the wedding. A . Mrs. Nagging and her son, Tiny Bu.chen Nagging, ever evinced their superabundance of riches and excessive lack of social etiquette. Mr. and Mrs. Rural Goodcheer, father and mother of the groom, were worthy, commenda- ble citizens. Their son, the groom, was the nervous honest rube, I. M. Goodcheer, whose best man was Jack None Such. The maid of honor was a girlhood chum of Constance, Polly Prim, of Podunk Corners. But the four other beguiling brides maids, all that money could buy, were Jan Iceberg, from Nome, Alaska: Martha Priscilla Standish al- den, from Boston, Mass., Barbara Calamity Jane, from Reno, Nevada, and Dorothy Coring- ton from Alabama. The flower girl was Jeanne Patrisky, the cunning solo dancer, attended by Master Hose Harley, the ring bearer. Madame Heiman Shunk sang the bridal chorus and Kris Kringle, appropriately attired, p1'eceded the party to the wedding bower which was festively decorated with red birds and bells. Anticipation was enthroned as the strains of Lohengrin, played by Roskiptdy, heralded the approaching procession. Across the white linen, on the arm of her lame old father drift- ed the bride, gorgeously attired in red with a long veil and majestically escorted by her many attendants. The ceremony proceeded with but a few interruptions from the aged and deaf father. The ring service was used and each bad to promise to be good. The bride immediately bestowed kisses upon the guests and 'the groom passed a box of candy cigars. The remainder of the evening was spent with music, stories and jokes, and all 'voted it a right-good-time. Si 11 41 i ill TH H H VBBL E-BUBBLE. The carnival put on by the students of Hart High School was very successful and net- ted the school over 5400. The Hubble-Bubble. as it was called, was largely attended on both Friday and Saturday nights. The Red Lamp, a farce given by the Jun- ior class was well interpreted by the following cast: Chella and Dick Shinn, Geraldine Maze, Andrew Hasley, Mildred Gobin and Wallace Ingland. During the evening snake charmers and bearded ladies were exhibited, fortunes told, and refreshments sold. Many of the pupils took advantage of the opportunity to shoot at the faculty with a bowling ball. The Freshman class had charge of the Japanese room where, while the delicacies were being served, Josephine and Geraldine Evans, Eleanor Van Wickle, Mae Larmie, Louise Keene, Ethel Spencer, Russel Marsh, Robert Greiner, and Merle Wood furnished entertain- ment. A baby shaw and a Bugville art gallexy was the contribution of the Sth grade. In the former were a five-foot baby and several romp- ered youngsters. The tableau, On the Trail of the Deer, in which Harry Muir sat on the trail of the dress of Lucile Highland, the deer was the only Bugless part of the Bug-

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LATIN I'LI'Il ville art gallery. The physics labratory was transformed in- to a mysterious and terrifying labyrinth. The football team had charge of a cabaret which attracted large crowds. Here, while re- freshments were served, June Reynolds danc- ed and Russel Evans, Christian Kenfield and Helen Billings furnished music. The closing event of the carnival was a minstrel show given at ten o'clock. Olive Os- born won the prize, although Nellie McKay presented a comical appearance. The Hubble-Bubble was so successful that it will be made an annual affair. Several fortunate students carried home Kewpie dolls and many. of the people wore gay carnival caps which they bought at the booths. The King and Queen of the carnival roy- ally arrayed, were enthroned in state at one end of the hall. Quantities of hot dogs were sold and gypsy palmists vividly foretold the future. ll 8 lk ak ak l-'Al'lYLTY PLAY Our faculty presented the comedy Why Smith Left Home for the' benefit of the Milk Fund. The play was wonderfully well inter- preted by the various members of the cast. The audience was especially large and the laughter was almost continuous. lk lk If lk if SI'lNIOR PLAY On March 17, our class gave its play My Irish Rose. Eeverythinglabout the play re- lated to the Irish and the orchestra played old Irish pieces. The cast was well selected and brought out the true Irish traits. Ruth McMillan Wayne Leak ..... -- Mabelle Cilley --- - ----------------Rose Criegan I-Maui-ice Fitzgerald -- - Ilean Fitzgerald Clara Bergmann ..... ......... L ady .Agnes Goldie Lattin ...... .... W idow Hanagan Eldon Barclay-- George Wheeler John Krause ...... --- - -----Mr. McCormic -Michael Peperdine -Archebald Penniwit Nellie Anderson --.-- -----. P egeen Burke Bernice Hecht- - -------Ann Mary -4- I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I ! I 3 I I I I I I I I I ! I i I I I I I I I I I I I P -I 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I rugrno 5 91-5 MEF-si fDwQ 255:11 C-' U' 5255 gigs mimf' QW. Q : I I I I I U2 D' P 2 B E 6 93 -F ,SOCIETY . I iii!! THE S ENIOR PARTY On January 6, the seniors entertained the high school, faculty, and parents of the pupils at a dancing party. The auditorium was decor- ated in the Senior Colors, purple and white, and chocolate teddy bears were served. This was the first party of the season and cvcryone had a good time. Mrs. Wood and Mr. Harris furnished the music. llllllrlllli TH ll .IITNIDR PARTY ' The Juior class invited the' high school, the faculty, and the parents of the high school stu- dents to a dancing party which they gave in the last of February. Mrs.'Wood and Mr. Har- ris played. Ice cream cones were served and the party was a great success. Hfillililll ALBION G L H E CLUB The Albion College Boys' Glee 'Club pie- sented a very enjoyable evening's program in February. , The ensemble numbers were ,very well re- ceived and much talent was displayed in both the voca l and instrumental numbers. The readings were very well delivered. lkilllkiii On the ninth of March, the Latin Club, composed of the three Latin classes, with Misa Clark as chairman, held its first meeting. Latin games were played and after a program, refreshments were served. iii!! TH E DANCING CLASSES Because of so many of the pupil: not knowing how to waltz and two-step, Mis. Rol- lins very kindly consented to conduct a series