Hart High School - Hartian Yearbook (Hart, MI)

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-We 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! A 1 1 S 1 Q 1 E 1 I 1 5 1 S 1 I 1 i 1 1 I 1 5 1 I 1 I 1 i 1 i 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 i OCIETY 'PH E GYPSY ROVER The opretta, The Gypsy Rover , given by the pupils of the high school, under the direc- tion of Mr. Rakestraw, was very successful. It was given on May 5, and attended by a large audience. It was the story of Gypsy Rob, played by Russel Evans, who, after years of the roving gypsy life falls in love with the beauti- ful Lady Constance, Mildred Gobin, who re- turned his love but because of her station was unable to wed him. After years of separation he learns that he is the lost heir to a vast es- tate and they are happily reunited. Clara Bergmann, Bert Cilley, Olive Osborn, and Christian Kenfield had amusing and well inter- preted parts. The cast was supported by 11. large chorus. lk ill il li ll' 'PHE A'l'HLl'I'l'll' MASQllI'IRAlll'I Friday evening, April 7, 1922, an Athletic Masquerade was held at the High School Audi- torium by high school pupils, their parents, and the faculty for the purpose of at least par- tially defraying the expenses of the school, in- curred during the athletic season. Admission was seventy-five cents per couple, twenty-five cents for an extra lady. A fine of two bits was imposed on those not in costume. Ladies qsuch as Miss Vaill were admitted for a quar- tor. Uncle Sam attended with Miss Liberty and also Farmer Corntosse1 ibut not with Miss Libertyj. Old Man Corntossel's little Sugane was there with her sun-bonnet, look- ing as cute as a fresh baked pumpkin pie. Charlie Chaplin Buchen was there too, and with Miss Georgia Story ishe must have been Old Lady Stocking! succeeded in grabbing off the Grand Booby prize. Coronel Johnson , the Old Colonial, yes suh! was also present and the Fairie Queene , Miss Helen Hawley. They were rewarded with Second Prizes. Gypsy Bet, Miss Eleanor Van Wickle, got the first prize for the girls. Devil Dick got a First prize too, but not for the girls. Miss- Margaret Vail received most honor- able mention. Besides him there were many small-eyed Japanezzers, barbers, fwaiters, and dandy-dressed young men from old P'am Beach. and chefs tgood work Tedj and gyp- sies, and one lone ghost that came and went, so grewsomely. The Right Reverend Barclay was to be observed strolling dignifledly around with that little cowslip Girl. Let's see, who was that? Oh yes! Miss Helen Bill- ings. There were some icy bars there, too, but they said their mamma didn't want them to stay out late so they didn't remain long. The Faculty was there, of course, and Sol- omon in all his glory was not togged out like they were. No suh, and an appreciative crowd packed the tire-escapes and watched the pro- ceedings with an observing eye. The famous Bennett and Evans Orchestra rendered most delightful music and kept the occasion gay and full of life. We thank you. The winners of the prizes were decided by six judges: Mr. and Mrs. Hunkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Rollins, and Miss Sayles. Prizes were awarded by Miss Sayles. Mr. Hunkins' services as caller of quadrilles were greatly appreciated and did a lot toward making the occasion a great success. The gate, no door, receipts totaled between twenty and twenty-five dollars 1525.007 clear. lkiklllllllll JUNIOR RECIGPTION The reception given by the Juniors in hon- or of the departing Seniors, on June 7, was the most anticipated social event of the year. After a delightful dinner, the following program was presented with Ted Dayharsh as toast master: Mr. Turk - Toast Mr. Bleecker - Toast Miss Sayles - Toast Mis. Hutchins - Toast Dick Shinn To the Seniors Juanita Wallace To the Faculty Doris Dennison - To the Juniors The guests spent e remainder of the evening dancing. M. J. W.

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-1:-I u!! I I I i I I f I 3 I I 1 I I I I I I i I F I i I I I 1 I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I JOKES Q - 1u1u1u1u-n11n 111: - - 1 -1lu111ul-ll--m1nl1l1lu 1111 uw 1111 u1l1l-U-11:-:UP Our Principal, Mr. Rakestraw, believes in, say it with flowers. lllllllllillfll Mrs. Hutchins asked Harry H. who was af- ter Washington when he was making his fam- ous retreat across New Jersey. Harry, after thinking a moment, Wolfe Mrs. Hutchins: Perhaps it was a wolf but it happened to be General Howe. lklklklkill Mrs. Hutchins in XII English discussing the influence on the people of the works of Emer- son: What part of a person's body contains the intellect. Veda G. after thinking a moment- I don't know. Mrs. H.: Your intellect is supposed to be in your head. lllfitklklk Miss Clark canned four young men, namely, Karl Johnson, Harley Hodges, Dale Hoffmyer and Ted Lambrix from Ceaser class one day because they had on their hair some newly dis- covered hair tonic. Besides she alto made them translate Ceaser from the beginning of the book up to the lesson of Nov. 2, 1921. As a consequence the following ad appear- cd on the board written by our famed solo singer, Kenfield: llItll.l.lAN'l'lNl'1 IWINIELY I'ERFl'Ml+1ll HAIR 'l'0Nlt' 'l'ry Some-Free Sample. Sold at COLLINS' A. ll. S. lDRl'G S'l'0lll'1. XII If 21 ik lk This in AIl1t'.l'Il'illl Lit:-rnture Class. Mrs. Hutchins: What is the meaning of 'wo0 ? Chester: To win. Mrs. Hutchins: Not always. Checterz Well, I know what it means but I can't say it. A Dl5Sf'RIl I'l0N OF A BASE-BALL GAME. The game opened with Molasses at the stick, Small-pox catching, and Cigar in the box with lots of smoke. Horn was at first, Fiddle on second, backed by Corn in the field. He made it hot for Umpire Apple who was rot- ten. Ax came to bat and chopped Cigar while Brick walked and sawdust filled the bases. Hammer made a hit, and Twenty made a score. Cigar went out and Balloon started to pitch, but went up in the air. Then Cherry tried, but it was wild. Old Ice kept cool in the game until he was hit by Pitcher, then you should have heard Ice QS? Cream. Cabbage had a good head but got stewed and was put out of the game. He was not the only one for Umpire Apple got canned. Grass covered lots of ground, and the crowd cheered when Spider caught a fly. Bread loafed on third and tried to pump Organ, but Organ play- ccl fast and put out Light. On the fifth inning, Wind began to blow about what he could do, and the way Steam roasted Peanuts was a fright. Knife was put out for cutting first base. In the third inning, Corn was shocked when Hammer made a hit. Trombone follow- ezl with a slide for homo, but Meat was on the plate to put him out. Lightning pitched and struck two men. Door took his place and shut out the opposing team, One to Nothing. There was a lot cf betting on the gamc and Soap cleaned up the coin. lllrkrkillll There was an ag teacher named Dell, He slipped on the ice and fell, He came down so hard That they greased him with lard, And since then he never was well. F. S. Shir!!! One noon hour. Hatch Hasley was running all over the school building hunting for Ruth McMillan. He said he wanted her to give him a quarter so he cculd buy his dinner down town instead of going clcar home. We wonder what kind of a husband he will make if he is letting the girls carry his money around for him al- ready?