Hancock Central High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hancock, MI)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1921 volume:
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Q I' C C , 51' ig' - 0 0 I E , BY THE - 4 1 SENIOR CLASS T C D OF THE .3 V HANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL 1 'K ll!!!-?T?,N!! lf- Av EEEHV? ' - Ig: 1' 1' A Q1 xp .5- . 'Q .J I Q . H' , .Sf i -W, ' . ' f ' K, NINSTEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE , H N 'A HANCOCILQMICHIGAN. 5 Q 1 7 -,,.,,A,,,, ,,,,, ,, .. 4 -A C 2 -nvwliif 5, A Q -Q Page Six '- H ' H 'l'v - '--1--mu..-..nm.... U.....nu......mn--1.-mu--I--. -X--mm.-.-mm-1--um-4..mn-...Annu-v....-H--I-.U--.... .... .,.. ..., ,.... n-...nu 1-J 2, xx -K C GREETING T is our purpose to portray by pen and pic- ture the events of the school year in all of our school activities for those of you who have made this Annual possible. ' That it may recall fond memories of happyx days spent profitably in each other's company in Hancock Central High is our sincere wish. We have endeavored to show to the alumni of our school and to the public of Hancock that its reputation in being loyally upheld in all phases of the school life. mmn-1.-lu..----.mu--1,-mu--1.-um-....m.,..4.- ,... ..., ,.-nm.....wn..n..nm.,l..um--1--mu.N.yum-in-nn...--1-,mn-tn. .-nw..1..m,. It .lm-. .v. mm. .l. .nun mm. 0. .mm -1. mm. ,., .mm .K. .mm -1. .ww 1.. CONTENTS Faculty ---- Graduates Valedictory - Class Oration - Class Will Class Song P Class History Class Prophecy Classes - Organizations - Athletics - Literary - Alumni 9 13 26 31 35 42 43 50 53 62 71 87 96 ..,,.,,..,...,,,-, ..,fw.,,,.fu1.vW-M I.-uw.--,...,.....,.,, Mu .,.,.,.,. M... M-,...,4..-. .Mun .. v.....,,,... ,...,.....X. , SU PERINTENDENT H. G. Gilruth Page Seven . 1.. ... ....... .. ...... .,. . . .... .. .... K .. ..... . . ...A.. . .. .. ..,..,, .,. ... .... . .. , . ..,... . . ., .... , ., ... ,. .... ,........ .,... . -,mu-vu -mw -umm--n--:lm .V-uv -u--lun--H um- wa--:ml 1r..l,u,..l.1lm. n,.wl:w.1.,n, -mum-4,-nun -K. mm. m, .mm .I--nm--1-Num: , T PRINCIPAL L. A. Mniece i 4 1 ' 4 1 , 4 l 1 i 1 i T 11 4 - 4J Page Eight --- -----U --------U --- -u----- -----m-- ----mm --- mm- --- -u---- -I---uw --- ------- --- --- - - .. - . .. . .... .. . .------nu -i-.----- ---------- ----mm ------up --- --uw --- -----n --- ------- ---------- --------n ---- ,-. tzf x:f 125 ss- U --- ---u-- --- ----an -n- -----H --- -----n --- ------- - S OUR SUPERINTENDENT MR. GILRUTH our Superintendent for the past two years came here from Minnesota where he was Super- intendent of schools for ten years. , He is an alumnus of Northwestern University graduat- ing from that college with honors rendering him eligible to membership in the 'iPhi Beta Kappa fraternity. OUR PRINCIPAL MR. MNIECE is a native of Michigan. Having .spent most of his youth on a farm he did not have the ad- vantage of a high school education. When a young man he worked his way through Ferris Institute. In a like manner he has completed a course in the Kalamazoo Normal and the University of Michigan. Although he has been in Hancock but one year he has done much through all forms of school activities to win ou y sincere esteem and admiration. ' it I 1 1 1 um .1..mn.,l..um..4.,mr I n nu ...uw-. um 1 1 nu I H 4 nu I um I um n ...,1m.,....mn..1,.mn.4.-umm..mn..4.-umlwu--mn I mn n mn I mu 1 nm 1 u ..1-m,..,.,m,.,..wu.R.um I mn 1 mu -p Q .,. Q ,X x F c ,-- Page Nine k .,... ....... ..,.... N ....,.. ...,.,.... . .. ,,.Q... ,.,... . ,.,.,.. ..,...... ,...,..,.. . , . ..,.... u mu I mn mu n un I mn w I1-11-.-H3.Iwm.1-run.-1w. mn 1 1u'fTuu,n nnftiu-fu wx n mu I nm TY ..,, -mn .y.1..........u,n v mu . nu I mu . ml ,l A Page Ten 11 -1111.111.111111f.1..11111-1.1111111--1--11111.-1-111111..1--111111.1..11111.... 1111-... 1 ... 11 ..., 1 1 .... .....11111-.1--1.1111-1--11111--1--111111-1--111 1.... ... 1111- -1. -11111- -11111- -1- -1- -11111 N H I .11111-11..11 11..1..11111 .1..11111111-1111111.1.,11.111 .1..1.11 ,... 11111. .... 1. 1 .11..11111.11-.11111.11..111111.1.111n11..1..,11 1111.11..11111-11.-11111--1.111111 Adda Elsie Whaley Latin Albion College Darthea L. Hanchette History Vasear College Clinton O. Bismarck English and Science Northwestern University Adelaide Lucile Rich History 1 Kalamazoo College ' Ethel Isaacson Modern Language Augustana College L - 1 .1 Page Eleven ..l--mu-fu--U .... u--:.-mwu--uun--v--um..lf-mu--u-. .... -...mw-u--mn--1--In .... .. ..,..mn--1--mm-I--'mv-.u...mu.1..mw... ..,, 1 i... ...., ,.,.. M., :. .... 11. .n.ium- .--mn .1-im. ... ...up ,.. .mm ... ,. IU. ... nm., -14. U- u ...-mm -14...-w in--nur -I--um--u -4--nn.. .,l..um...,.nu.. mum. .n..um4-u,.mn- ,...,.,m.N--..-mn- in-- Rachel M. Bellows Q Science and English University of Michigan Wilson Burr Ashley , Commercial Ypsilanti Normal Mrs. Marie Edwards Wilson English Ohio Wesleyan University Mrs. Florence Taylor' Royal Mathematics University of Maine Cecelia Gertrude Kelley Library University of Wisconsin T H, so 1 , ere-, Q f rf , -N a J Page Twelve yy--nm--v-tum -1- mm- ...ww 1.1 -.mt .-- mm- .---mm --...uni ... ..n-.- .., .. mm... ...U 1---t.. -,.... 1.-- . --I--ilu.--I-.muy-1.-.nut-I-.um--I--ml .,.. . .,.. ..-1 u,1......- ,.... ..-um--1--mm-mt-vu--.H- W L W- YYVA --AAMA4-W,UMm 'ng W W Y-A M .-. . . A 1 .'.'Y.. ....,..n:i:.1T.m'-'.........Lair .'fffi55?i?i.'T1..,'-N -'.....ffi,..,.. .4.. ..m...,.......,.....,.......iff... W .4 'E.....1E'.t Q. H'....,Ii.....m.4.......,....m 1 . u if 1 5' L p 1 Florence B. Woolsey French and English Kalamazoo College Ruth Levy Physical Training LaCrosse Normal Reatha S. Treado Commercial Ferris Institute Alma E. Paulson Home Economics Marquette Normal Janet E. Reid Science . ' L I University of Wisconsin Seth Browning Manual Training Page Thirteen ...... ....... .,.,.,.,.... ..... ......................... ,..,. .... .... ..., ..,. ,... ..... . . , . , . ... .,.,... ,... . ...., . ...,....,.,...,....,...,. w...,...,..., .. , ,....., .... , . ,,.. .. ,.,.. . ,.,... .......,............,.......,,.........,, .,.,..,.........,,......... .mm ... vm... ... .--...V ... nm.. ... .....,.. ...-m,.....m.-.1.,.m,. .. Hn... ... .uw .mm ... .H nf yy- .mm -1- -my CLASS OFFICERS 1921 D. GREGORY A, BOUSU T. RYAN H. DRITTLER Sec'y Pres. V. Pres, Treas. Class Flower Arbutus Class Colors - Green and Gold Class Motto - - En Route HONOR STUDENTS A. Bousu M. Lees E. Merke P. Toivonen H. Drittler H. Abramson C. Klasner F. Dabold G. Albion A. Mustonen . Il PlllUl'illlll Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking. 1 Morn ofloil, or night of waking. illutthrlu Mattson jtlvlma Irmmnrn liuuu ,Hakim ,Quw Page Fourteen --. -mm ... .--u-. -1--um. -1- --nm .-- .mu ......,....-u---.,..--in-.,...--....,.. . .... ---nw ---..-H.. ..-----n ..---I---.--..-------1,-muh .,.--in .... . .,.. ...... -x- --- -I--in -1- -----r -I--mm ----I---W -.- ----n ----up --.-m--- -1- -----M --- -----V -1- -----U -1- -mm -1- -nu --- -I- HAN-CEN-HI STAFF GEORGE VVALKER Editor-in-Chief MARGARET LEES Associate Editor MARxON KKATT - Associate Editor JAMES STEEHLER - Associate Editor HARVON DRITTLER - - Business Manager TEDDY RYAN - Associate Business Manager EDITORS ELEANORE MERKE - - Literary Editor SIGNE PEARSON - Poetry Editor RUTH O'SH1NsKY Society Editor GERTRUDE ALBiON Art Editor JUDITH HENDRICKSON Kodak Editor THEODORE KU1 JALA - - Athletic Editor DONALD GREGORY - - - Joke Editor FACULTY ADVISERS Miss DARTHEA L. HANCHETTPI Miss RE.KTHA S. TREADO MR LEONARD MNIECE Page Fifioen I IIIII I IIII I II II I IIII I IIIII I--IIIIIIII- IIII II II- .IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII- IIIIII- .II IIIIIII .II -IIIIIIIII IIIIII- .II IIIIII- IIIIIIIIII I- -IIIIII .I-.IIIIII .IIIIIIIIIII--IIIII- -I- IIIII- If- IIIIII I-IIII-I-.II IIIII.-II.IIIII.,I--III-I. IIII-.I,.IIIII I..IIII-.I. III..I IIIIII II-IIII ..IIII. . I,.III I..III.- III, IIIIII-II--IIIIIIII..IIIII.II--IIIII- III I IIIII I III IIII I III I II IIII IIIIIIIII I .IIIII ,I..IIII. I. IIII. I.. II I III I II II I I I III I II II. IIII.-I IIIIII I- I IIII I II Page Sixteen , ..... 1..,,..,.,.:,g ..... .... , ..., . ...... .... ..., . .... L. ,... .... ....,.... .... 1 . . .. ....... .......... .......... - . . ....... .......... . .. ..... .... ...... . ...... . . ....... ,...... 1. ....... .......... . ......... ..... 1 1 . ' -1- -11.11- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- --1111- -1- -11111- -1- -111-1 11- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -111111-1--111 --11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111. -1 li , Helmar A. Abramson Engineering Course uchiblyh Alumni Editor Han-Cen-Hi Hi Y Club '21 Baseball '20 Athletic' Association ':21 A word is enough for a wise man Gertrude Albion - - Literary Course Silver Class History Art Editor Han-Cen-Hi Latin Club '18, '19, '20, '91 Qnnestor '18, Tribune '19 Consul '20, Propraetor ':21 Red Cross VVork '18 Military Drill '19 Good sense which only is the gm! of heaven Bernice C. Bair - - Literary Course Bunny Literary Society 19, '20. '91 Corresponding' Sec'y. '19 President '21 Red Cross 1Vork 'IB Frank Glynn's 1Vife Mound Builders Declamations '18 Military Drill '19 Athletic Association '18, '19, '20, '21 Little heads may contain much learning Arthur Edwin Bousu Engineering Course Art ' Valedictory President Senior Class '21 Loyalty Debating Society '19, '20, '21 Vice-President '91 Debating' Team '21 ' Hi Y Club '21 Apollo Glee Club '18. '19, '20 Mound Builders Athletic Association '18, '19, '20, '21 Of studie took he most cure and most hede, Noght a word spak he more than was nede -Chaucer Frederick Dabold Commercial Course Fritz i Baseball '19 Set your affections on things above, not on things of earth k WW ' , Page Seventeen .... .... .... ...mm-4 -.- -.mu4--mu--I--u-m-1,-mm -1--mm -1- mm- n--nm--1--um--n -mm -u-um..1-mm..i..'uu. -1...-nl. -...mu. ......m. .l..m.. .... -... .... .... -,.. ,... - . . . . m..,..nm.......m ...,..w..y....m .,.,..,l..l.,..w......mi 'HE? TE?'?E?fI?'?E?' I ' A N TE?TE?TE?'?E?'?E?'?E?'?E?'?E? C l l I T?T TE?'TE? 7E'T'? 5-5 :Eg IE- 5?g Xsg :Eg :Eg 2-F5 SEQ zzg 555 SEE 2:5 235 -. ,-. .-, -, Lv. xvs l-3. gr. xv. xv. x-F. xi-. xi.. XT. xv. E.. tv. :Ti T: tv: iv: T: xml ,vi 1, -J ... .mm -M -mm -1- -mm ll- -mm -I. -mn -1- -mm qi -.nw -1- -mm -I--nun -1- mm- -1. .nn--D .mm -1- mm- -vi mm- ... .mm -1- -um. ... mm. ... nm.. .l- rw... ... .lm-4 ... .1 - 4- ll,.....m,....mu.... - Harvon A. Drittler commercial Course ffcarbw Class Song' Treasurer Senior Class '21 Business Manager Hun-Cen-Hi Loyalty Debating Soeiety '19, '20, '91 President '20, Treasurer '21, Secretary '19 Apollo Glee Club '19 Athletics 'l9. '20, '21 Debating' Tmun '21 Athletic Assoeiution Play Athletic Association '18, '19, '20, 'fl Vice-President '19, Treasurer '20 In arguing too, he owned his skill, For vanquished he could argue still Mary M. Eilola - Literary Course Mickey Red Cross NVork '18 Mound Builders Athletic Association '20 I'll take mine ease under the trees, under the trees Anna S. Elonen Literary Course Yes'm Latin Club '18, '19, '20, '21 Tribune '17, Scriba '18, '19, '20, Praetor '21 Red Cross NVork '18 Military Drill '19 Athletic Association '18, '19, '20, '21 Happy art thou as every day thou hast picked up a horseshoe Aura M. Gaherson 1 ronzie Deelmnations '18 Latin Club '18, '19 Literary Society '20. '21 Red Cross YVork '18 Military Drill '19 f'Purity of mind and conduct is the first glory of Literary Course woman Alma Goulette Commercial Course PPBdbe!, Mound Builders Red Cross xhlllfk '18 Military Drill '19 Quite unrzgffled, always just the same. . - 'W 4 i i 4 1 1 4 l 1 13, ' :Q I f p . - 1 - , 1-Y Page Eighleen .i. Mi.. .-. am.. .1. mm. ... ima. ... .ai-.. .1 ...ll-...i..m-......m...in--u.'...U.u. .... ,.......i...,v. ,.,. H. .... -....ay-in---nw.l.,m............-.............mm .... -..,v1... -... .... ...- Y....4m......n.n..,m...l.-...l..l...... -.-. .... .. ' ' ' ' H' ' ' ' ' ' ' H ' 'l ' ' ' ' W ' 'l ' 'l ' ' 4 1' il' ' ' ' 'Uv' 'I' 'INN' 'I' Ullli' 'I' 'Ulll' 'li 'IHII' 'll 'Hill' 'N 'NIH' 'I' 1lllll l ll Ill- 'I' Illlll' III 'IIVHI -I4 llllil- lvl 'lull' 'lv -vllnw su -lilih sl- :lynn Donald J. Gregory Engineering Course l7on7' gl'ibei 1 T-'Rig .. . Joke Editor Han-Cvu-I-li Sucrm-tary S1-uior Class '21 Sc-c'l'i'tary Junior Class '20 xllll'-lll'l'Sllll'llt l'll'l'Slllllllll Class '18 Loyalty D1-baking: Society '18 Hi Y Club '21 Mound Buililm-rs l'inaforo Frank Glyuu's lVifo 'l'hu House that Jack Built Athletic .Xssoviatinn Play Apollo Glu' Club Atlili-tic Association '1l'l. '19, '90, '21 I am very fond of the company of ladies. I like tlwir beauty, I like their delicacy, I like thvir vivnvity. Bror Haapala Commercial Course Brow Loyalty Dm-bating' Som-im-ty '21 Mound Builcli'rs llasuball '90 Hi Y Club 'fl Athlvtic Association 'l8. '19, '20, 'gl U itis not true he's in love, There's no. believing in signs. Judith-Helen Hendrickson - Literary Course rejudss Kodak Editor, Han-Cvn-Hi Latin Club '18, 'ISL '20 lJ04.'l!lllllllZl0ll '18 Mound Buildurs Rod Cross Vl'ork 'IH Athlm-tim' Association 'l9. '20 Lot the world slide Ailll I- H0yel' - Literary Course Mound Builml0rs Rod Cross NVork 'IR Military Drill '19 Gentle of speech, brlneficent of mind , ' Leimo Immonvn Engineering Coursv eeLei99 ' Hi Y Club 'QI .ltlllvtic .Xssoriatiou 'ISL '20, 'QL Tallmliveness produces many disasters, But in silence Ihvifis sqfbtyn ,K 1 QE, . x' T ir wsu Page Nineteen .., .... .... .... ....-mm-u--nm--l--um-----mu--4--um--'.... .... .... .... ....-nm..n..nm....mn-..,.mn..n..nu.,...mm.....mu..f.1...'., ,......... ,..,.,......m., .., i...n.u....-.muil.-mn.H .mm .,. .mm 1. .mu ,.. .mm ... ....... 1 nu 1 mu 1 mn 1 mi . im- --nm......m l. ... mm. ....l-uv. Lum. 1. .ww .... ...fM..'.I, '.7fT'.TT:If:33,1mfjW:f Gertrude Israelson Commercial Course Conn Laughing cheerfulnvss fhrows sunlight on all the . paths of life Alice G. Johnson Literary Course Euan Dvclunmtions '18 Latin Club 'lt-K. 'l9. '90 '21 lla-il Cross VVork '18 Military Drill '19 Modest, unpretentious one, Illvrry thought. and fiall affair, Helen Gertrude Johnson' Commercial Course PFBel'ky99 Atlilctic' Assoviution '18, '19, '20, She loves to serve Claude H. Klasner Engineering Course Claudius Loyalty Debating Misty '19. '20, '21 Baseball '18 . Football '20 Athletic Association '19, '20, And then the whining school-boy with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like a snail unwillingly to school Julia Koller Commercial Course Lu.h17' lngron l.lt0l1ll's' Sorivty 'Il-3. '19, QU, 'QI Rod Cross Work '18 Military Drill '19 And so she flirted like a true woman, until we bade adivuf, i 4 W Ae Y l..+...,,,,....,,A , YY .. l .N K x v i I i W 1 W U 4 .i fl 5 Al 4 W i K I NN l l l ,F gf: I img 'N' j Page Twenty .......-...,...m..,,...-n...,...u-1..,..uu.,....uu.....,.-m.....um.,.....u...., , .... ......,, .... uv... ...K V...myW...mm........--....mm......m-.........-.I-. .,... ..-. ...- ..-. U... ....um.....nm..,m............n..... .... .... 4... . HAN .. .,. um.. ... .lm ,, .mm .D mm. V.. .,,,,,, ..,. . .. .... u. -.. mm. ... .ww ... mm. .,. .Imp 4. mm- -l. . . -.uw -I. -mm -1- -mm ..- -mu- Marion Kratt Commercial Course 'fKla.n,' .-Xssom-into Editor Hun-Cc-n-Hi Fmnk Glynn's WVifo Athletic Assovintion '19, '20, '21 Red Cross VVork '18 Her modest looks the cottage might adorn Sweet as rhe primrose peeps beneath the thorn Theodore Kuijala Literary Course Thr , . Atlilvtiv lfclitor l'lun-C1-n-Hi Loyalty D1-buting' Society 'QI Sl'l'l'l't2ll'y '21, Hi Y Club '21 Buskviillalll '21 Baseball '20 Atlilctiv Associution'19. '20, '21 'fLadies are out of his sphere Dorothy E. LeAnde1-son. Commercial Course Dorn lied Cross NVork '18 Mound B'uild1-rs Athletic Assoviution '19 , I am the most reasonable person in the world when I am treated properlyv Phyllis Leary Literary Course Phil', A Latin Club '18, '19, '20, '21 , Cm-nsox' '18, Qnnestor '19, Propraetor '20 Mound Builders lied Cross Work '18 'I A maiden of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows ' 1 Margaret E. Lees Liierary Qonx -fP0lly,' or F Class Ovation ' Associate Editor Han-Cen-Hi Latin Club '18, '19, '20, '91 Consul '18, Svribu '18 '19, l 5 Pruc-tor '19, Quuestor '20 l rnuk Glynn's YVifc ' ' Mound Builders Rod Cross VVo1-k '18 Military Drill '19 Atllletic Assoriution '18, '19, '20 PL' 1 ' D01-lmmntions '18 Our ideals are our better selves i A 1 YY Y YY +A A , 1 L, Page Twenty-one .r. mm- -.1 .mn.... m-.....nu....-um..,..1mr-1..nw-.1-.mu..q...uw-I--mn-q..uun...-nun-....mn-.1-nun..v.-nm.....i-ui.-1..mm -1.-urn--1,-.W -1-.mm .,.-mm... .1.. ,... .... . . .. H... -......m..,..,m......m.f .i.,m.. ,..W.- 1. mm- ... ml- 4. .mu- ?':T':'?:f'?fE?'fE?'T ?'?'E?'2 'F H.. q. .. I. mm. .. .I ... mum it-mul ... .mm -1- .m..-.w..um--v- -1.. H-.u-mm-u--um--n--nm--ur-mm.1-.mm....mn-.1.-uw .1--un---1--un un. ... .vu-. ..,.mu. ,,. .H . ., . Helen E. Lindquist - Literary Course Have patience but a little and keep still Y Pllfind means, by and by of flying higher Helen S. Mason ' - Literary Course lJl'l'l3ilIl!ltl0llS '18 Frank Glynn's XVife Mound Builders Pinuf0rv Red Cross Wvork '18 Military Drill '19 Athletic Assovintion 'l 8. 'l9, '20, '-.ll Simple grace and manners mild Helen Matthews Literary Course Hitty Mound Build:-rs', Red Cross Work '18 Military Drill '19 Athletic Association '18, '19, '20, '21 Two Heads are better than one Eleanore Merke Literary Course Dutchy . Class VVill Literary Editor Hun-Cen-Hi Literary Solgic-ty 19. '20, '21 Pl t'Slill'llti '19 '20. Dc-vlnnmtions '18 J Y Mound Builders 'QT lied Cross XVork '18 -gfiglrhli-tic Assn.-mann '11-1. '19, '90, 'el f. Ieakflf in work, also in jim Mnrgari' ' orrey Coxnmerci. Course ' l as . 4 55111515 g ' l . v 15,5 Amusemen? to an observing mmd, ts study . . l MJ, .i l ' A .9539 as xi. -, .ty 1 1 4 1 4 J 4 1 1 1 1 i .- 111- 5 Page Twenty-two ....,..,...t..,...,...........,...,..,.......,........m..................m,..,..,.... ..,. .... . ,... .,.,... ,.., ,.,. , . . . .....,...'..,.,.. 'M i,....T..,.T...,.., ,......,.. .i..,.... ....,.... ,......... .......... --' .... ,......-. ,x nl..,..,.,,.,...,...,...... ....... .... .......,...,.... ..... .......... .... ..........,......,..-......-.....-......-.... . 'T:T' 'T:'1'- F-.:T' T-:T 5:7 f-:T' -T-:T- 'T:TA -21:7 fr? -T:'T- 'T':P 5:1- c is :jf aj: is a-5 ijs 1:5 ,..,. ... .,..... ....................... ,,.....,.. .... ..,. .........................,..- Aida E. Mustonen Literary Course Ueelziniiitions '18 . Litemry Society '90, '21 '1're:isnrer '21 Red Cross NVurk '18 Military Drill '19 Mound Builders 'SThe soul of music slumbers in the shell Till wakerl and kindled by the master's spell Julia O'Leary Literary Course jewel Rell Cross NVOrk '18 Military Drill '19 It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood fi ' Ruth 0'Slxinsky Literary Course 4'Duta Society Editor Ham-Cen-Hi - Latin Club '18. '19, '20, '21 Censor '18, Pruetor '19. '20, Tribune 19 Mound Builders Red Cross W'ork '18 lngot Reporter '18 Military Drill '19 Athletic Association '18, '19. '20 Happy am I from care, I'm free, Wlzy arenft they all contented like me? Helen Paine - - Literary Course President Junior Class '20 Literary Society '20 I'll not budge an inch W Dorothy Pascoe Commercial Course Dot Iugoo Literary Society '20 Athletic Association '20, '91 Red Cross Xwvork '18 Shine out fair sun till I have bought a, glass, That I may see my shadow as I pass t K . garage, 4, I . ,Q , I IQ Page Twenty-th ree .. . .... .... 11. .1..11.11. .1..11111. .. .11111. -1. .11.11. .1..11111..1.. .... 1.1..11.11-.1..11111..1..11111 V... ..., 1 1. .1..11111. .1..11111. .1..11111- .11 .11.11. .1..111... ....1 ..,. 1 .... ..1. . .,.. 1- ,,.. ...1. .1.111. .1,.1.111. 111.11111 .1. .11.11.. 11111. 1. ..1111. .1. .11111. .1. .1111.. .-,.1r.1f.1r.-1.-.2 f ' .-..n,4.-.1-.1:-.x.-.11-1.-.-.1-.1 .-41621.-,,-.1 .-L1i2ir::47? ??1?T lixlr,-1i1FL.4: 25: .sf gas ass I N A N :ss 'Es gas asf 2:5 ess ga: E55 C 32: 'rr gas 35: I II ass 5 225 ass use .mn 11..1w1. .1..11.,1-.1..1.11.. .11.u1n. .1-.11m.. 1.11111..1..m1.11T.11111..1i.11111-41.111111 ' 111. .1. 51111. 11. .11111. 11. .111 W - Signe Alice Pearson Literary Course Pfsigif Poetry Editor Han-Cen-Hi Latin Club '21 Quaestor '21 V A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done Christy Pesoneu Literary Course Gusty Literary Society '19, '20, '21 Red Cross NVork '18 Military 'Drill '19 She attains -whatever she pursues Alma Elizabeth Peterson Commercial Course Pete Red Cross NVork '19 Athletic Association '20, '21 Literary Society '20 The House that Jack Built 'fOr light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. Teddy Ryan Commercial Course Speed Vice-President Senior Class '21 Business Manager, Han-Cen-Hi ingot Reporter '18 Mound Builders Loyalty Debating Society '19, '20, Ti-vas. '19 Hi Y Club '91, President '21 Football '19 '20 Basketball '19, '20, '21, Capt. 'QI Baseball '19, '20 Just to gaze into her eyes would be paradise George Shilling Engineering Course 'fDud Football '19, '20 Captain '20 Basketball '19, '20, '21 Baseball '19, '90 Pinafore Frank Glynu's NVife Mound Builders Never wedding, ever wooing, Still a love-lorn heart pursuing 4 ...Lug , ' 1 1' ft' 'iQ - jifxkgsf. r -- Q fi 4 ,, Ji. Page Twenty-four 2.l,Q2.5.........l.............,. .... .... .... ............................m...........L. .... ,...... .... ...................,.........4.............................. ..., .......... .......................................... ...,. .........................................................................-... if is ij ij Lg? if 15 ag ig ive if-j if-E if Qi ij: ij ig xi .... .. .....i.,..........,..........................,.......... -...........,..,.......,............,................,........................ ................l.............,.......u.................,..........m.........,...........,..................... James M. Steehler Commercial Course Jake Associate Editor Hun-Cen-Hi Secxwtury Junior Class '20 Dcvlanimtions '17 Loyalty Debating Society '19, '20, '21 Secretary '19, Treasurer '20 . Hi Y Club '21 Basketball '20. '21, Ex. Cnp't. 'QI Athletic Association '18, '19, '20, '21 'l'r1-nsnrur '20 His onlyfault is that he has none Aaron Storm Commercial Course Highball Loyalty Debating' Society '17, Hi Y Club '-21, Vice-President '21 DL-clinnations '17 '18 '19 Bust-bull '17 'IS '19, When I think, I needs must speak Hilya Edythe Tihinen - Literary Course Literary Society '20, '-21 Mound Builders Red Cross VVork '18 Military Drill '19 Athletic Association '20, '91 Life's a serious proposition Pearl Toivonen - Literary Course Class Prophesy Latin Club '18 Literary Society '19, 20, '21, Treus. '20 Dcclanuitions '18 Frank Glynn's YVife Don't start me talking 5 Douglas Trangmar Commercial Course Doug Loyalty Debating' Society '20, '21 Secretary '20, Hi Y Club '21 Hockey '21 Capt. '21 Baseball '17 Y Athletic Association '20 i 1 , , The endearing element of fi A K , ' . gfnx , .1 A . 1. igj- ,se 5 X MAIY' q x- '. . 4 A St W Page Twentygfiiig Z.--T T--T -2---T 2---T-:---T-----------1.-------------h-Q---1--------M-.---------1-I--m -1- --um --- ---Us --- ---.--. .-- .-wi. ... -.----. --. ...---- --- .-----. -.. .1---U --. -----.. --. ---.--. --- ------- ... .-----. .-. --..-. -.-. --.- . .-- .---..- .-- .------ .-. ...--- ..- .------ --. ------- --- -mm -1- .mm -n -mn- '!E? 1E! 1'j9' iiifufff' '1?i 1E5 1?f 1E7'1E f' '35i X'E7 YE?' 'TE7 'YET ff? TE? 'YET' TE? 'TETTET' 7 '27 'YET T37 ig? :sa -ss -13 sei sf: s - 2 SX ssl sl H F ssl a-e sis 2:1 ss- ass ss' 1:: H2212 S - Y 2 1,f Lg -T. -Ti -15 E3 nf, Ls -?.- X-rf lj? if-l if xg-s als 11-s avs 'gre 1-5 aj? kj? iii E5 iii if-3 -.-.....--........---......-----. .....--.- ....-.--......-..-............-......-......-...............-.....--....-............-..,.....,.... ..--.-. .- .-....-M .-........ ......... ..... -....-..-...-..,......1.-. T..-................-...........,..- ...I-.-......I--...........- ....I.-... .....--.- Clara Traub - - Literary Course Latin Club '19, '90, '21 Red Cross NVork '18 Military Drill '18 Athletic Association '11-1. '19, '20, '91 She is a quiet maiden and stu-dious withal In disposition staid, and not very tall Alice Amelia Waineo Literary Course Literary Soricty 'l9. '20, '21 Mound Builders ' lied Cross ll-'ork '19 Athletir Association 18. '19 Il is good to live and learn George A. Walker Engineering Course Portia 1- ' Editor in Cli-ief Hun-Cen-Hi Vice-President Junior Class '20 Loyalty Debating' Society '19, '20, '21 Vice-President '20. President '21 Hi Y Club '21 Football' '20 Baseball '19 '20 Basketball 'l9. '20 Athletic Association '20 IV hat is lye without love Senia A. Wirkkula Literary Course Jennie Latin Club '19, '20, 'QI Mound Builders Red Cross VVork '18 Athletic Association '20, '21 As quiet as a summer nighf' E . Lydia Zetzsclle - - Literary Couzse 4.Lyd3, 1 Lf-tin Club '18, '19 '20, '91 - 4 Pro Pruetor '19, Tribune '21 Red Cross Vl-'ork '18 Mo11nd Builders Mimi-ly 291132 '19 Au-icq! mggimii :tion '19. '20, '21 . I Enthusiasm is P- midille name X.. Page Twenty-six ....-m--4-.-mm.-.mm-----nm--1----u-.----t-m--------.U----ww----u-4-..----tw... .... .,.. .... ....,.---t.-..t---l.....----..-1.mm-----1--------.u--u----ut-...l -... -... .... ...,. .....t..-...-..-W.-mu.-t....-w----I--u ----- ---- ---- -.i- ----In -1- ---up 4- --uw -1- ...nn -I. -.mn ... .-in .-,--........---u. -. .---... ... ------, -1. .----v -1- tum- -1- .-u -n--u-in ... .mm --- --uw -u- ---4--1 -r- -u kr fxfw 4.a-r rr- 'Q ily 'U im YI illn ihrntbtfn vvpsr bn Hrthur Buusu ' f keepers, for daily, hourly, i consciously or unconsiously, we are exerting an influence upon our fellowmen, and at the same time we are being influenced by them. Each has his own assets, and can do some things better than any other person. No two men are alike. Each possesses some abilities which are not to be found in the other. Each man can contribute something to the world and to his fel- lowmen, by influencing in that in -which he excells. Thus a great responsibility to our fellowmen rests upon us all. Hall Caine said, Tell me what manner of a man you are, and I will tell you what the moral effect of your work will be. And how true it is! Into music, art, books and pictures, men have put the areindced our brothers' stuff that is in them and have molded the characters of many lives. Because writers have brought down to us such immortal words as those uttered by Nathan Hale: I regret that I have but one life to give for my country, the character and future of many a youth have been molded. Books have been the means of influencing thousands, and the biographies of great men have been the greatest source of inspiration to many youths. We appreciate the influence of greater things, but we must not under- estimate the influence of the Q' ion- place. Every word, every dee . finds root in the character of some person. With this responsibility, can we go on in life thinking only of ' nselves, and not of our fellowmer, .. .nust we live f F 741. ...Y 7, , ,H Page Twenty-sc ven .. .... -. ..1.11111--1.-11111--1--11111--1--11111--1--11111--1--111 - ---- --- ---- --1--11111--1--11111 .-1--11111..1.-11111..1..-1111.-1-.11111-.1..1. .1.. -... --.. .,.. .... 1..1.-11111..1..11111-.1--11111.1--11111..1.-11111-.1--111-1--1--11111--1--1111, J .- ::?-T21-. :F -7:1 K -7:1--, :G -1-:T--7: . -r: .--1:1751 -7:1 -T:-5 -::1::T- r:':-7:1--7:1 47:1-7:1 -7:1 ::T--7:1--7:1 -1:12 11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111 -1- -11111- -1- -11111- 1- -11111- -1-.11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- .1-11-111-T1111TTiEi -1-.1-111- -1- -11111- -1--11111- -1- -1.111- -1- -11111- -1--11111- -1- -11111- -1-- 1- -11111- -1- -1111-- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -111x-- -1- -11111- -1--11111- -1- -111 up to what is expected of us by those whom we influence? We must do the latter, and develop our characters that the influence which we exert may be of the best kind and the most worth while, for without character, our influence will be evil, while with character, our in- fluence will be a force for good. The influence which we have grows out of our thoughts. All that we as- similate comes out in some form, and if there be hatred or love in our thoughts, it will present itself in our deeds. NVe must then, keep out all vile thoughts, thinking of the consequence of the thought as the deed, for all pure thought became great deeds. The in- fluence of our thoughts is well summed up in the old proverb: ' Sow a thought,-reap an action: Sow an action,-reap a habitg Sow a habit,-reap a character, Sow a character,-reap a destiny. And how are we to sow this character? Jean Paul Ritcher said, I have made of myself all that could be made out of the stuff. This was his answer to all demands made of him, and an en- couragement in times of despair and failure. We inherit certain physical and mental qualities out of which we are to make the most of our stuff. What we are, and the influence we have, does not depend upon the tendencies we inherit, but on the use we make of that which is in us. It is not enough to have the slighttendencies, but they must be de- velop. 1 into ideas and the ideas will bring wit our abilities. But we must not stop here. We must make use of the abilities, and act, for deeds inspire more than words. When we have done this, we have I. made the most of the stuff that is in us. When a man leaves school or college, it is indispensable that he be something as well as know something, he must make the most of that which is in him. VVe can ask him, 'WVhat are you going to make out of that which is in you? Are you going to be one of the thousands of chatterers, or a power? If we make the most of the stuff that is in us, we acquire character. Some men, by doing as nearly right as possible, according to the dictates of their own conscience and judgment, achieve character without conscious ef- fort. Others must continually watch themselves, for character is not easily acquired by them. With these it is truly an effort, while with the others, their lives were so ordered that most temptations did not exist. The former, when they have accomplished their pur- pose and have overcome temptation, we admire more than the others. But here let us not confuse the terms reputation and character. Char- acter lives in a man, it is the embodi- ment of things in him, while reputation lives outside the man. A man's reputa- tion may be destroyed by slander, for it is in no man's keepingg his character can be destroyed only by his own words and deeds, for character is in each man's keeping. In times of stress we turn to the man who has made the most of the stuff that is in him, because we know that he has acquired the full measure of character and has nothing further in life to do but bear that character, fearful lest he commit himself and thus permit others to find that he is not as he pretended to be. Such men we meet in every town, Page Twenty-eight -1. .1---1--1. .1-111. .1-.1--11. -1- .1---1- -1. -1--11. -1. .11-1-. .1---1111---- --1111- .1.-11-11- -1- -11111--..- 11-....1 .... - .-.. -. .. -.1--11111-----111 1..-1.--1--1.,1--111-1-.1--11-11..--.----1..1..1--.... .... ,... .... .- -1.--..11111..1---1---.--1-11.-1-.1--11.1--.1.- .... ....1.... -1---- --- -11-11- -1. ----11. -1. .-11-1- -1- --1111- -1- ---11-- -1- -11-11- -1- -1111-- --- -1-1--- --- -----1- --- -1-1.-- -1- .11-1-- -1- -1-1--- --- ----11- -1- --1--1- -1- ---1--- --- -1--11- -1- -111-1- --- --11-1- -1- -111-1- -1- --111-- -1- --111- -1- -1-111- --- --1111- -1- -11111- --- -11111- -1- --1-1-- -1- ------- -1- -1-1-1- --- -1111-- -1- --11-1- --- ---111- -1- --1-11- -1- .1111-- -1- --1 but they are merely ornamental. We present them to every visitor who comes to our town, children look up to them with aweg but no one goes to them in times of need, since they know that such men will not risk anything, simply be- cause they fear that their characters are at stake. It is to the other man, the man -of real character to whom we turn, knowing that he is truly his brother's keeper, knowing that in making the most of his stuff he has experienced that which we are experiencingg our trials have been his own, he understands. He has thus acquired the ever necessary human element, without which vit is im- possible to minister to the needs of our fellowmen, for the world needs human understanding. NVe go to him because we know that he has true character of which the human element is a part, and even truer than the saying that it takes character to see character, is the fact that it takes character to inspire character. To be our brothers' keepers, true character must be developed. But how are we to make the most of the stuff that is in us, and thus acquire character? To have true character, a man must be natural, industrious and unselfishg -he must have grit and persistency to over- come indifference, the enemy of char- acter, he must not only think, but act, for deeds inspire more than wordsg and he must have high ideals to inspire him in his actions. True character is not imitation, for all imitations of the power fail to pro- duce any good influence, since these im- itations are not the result of the stuff that is in us. Too many a man is willing to take the easy job, the easy money, and the .e e mee easy road, thinking only of the ease and comfort, and not of the result. No diffi- culties are ever met with, not a real trial to test his strengthg little does he realize his own weaknesses, and in not realizing them, cannot overcome them. He is a parasite, a hanger-on, not worth while. What we want is not the hanger-on but he who by his own individual efforts has become a vital force. True -character likewise demands unselfishness. It is the generous impulse that counts, and the world asks that a man shall be generous from natural im- pulses, not from any special principal of policy. All the world loves Florence Nightingale, simply because she unself- ishly sacrificed luxury to minister to the wants of the sick and wounded soldiers. Even a coward admires daring, and so the tribute to the generous, unselfish, noble action, is universal. Grit is one of the words which shape character. There is defiance in its sound. Grit is the grain of character, and may be defined as heroism materia- lized, - spirit and will thrust into the heart, brain, and backbone, so as to form part of the physical substance of man. Test yourself in your own ex- periences. Have you been lacking in this one essential? Is there grit in you? Character being the embodiment of things in a person, the quality which distinguishes men of character from men of opinion is persistency, tenacity, power to continue their work. Persist- ency is the measure of force irt nt in character, and is the secret .-- fidence men place in it' - generals, parties in leaders. f 4 people in statesmen. The strong persist, the weak hesitate and theni collapse. In K Page Twenty-nine . .... .,,. t... ..n..tm..rr..mn..t..nt-tt.-....-m.....mnr.1--mu-.., H.. .... .... r... ,.,.,.tm-....mu , ,..mn-....t,........,.........mr...i.,..t. . .... .... . .... t... .....,...,, ,....-m..t..t.n. .....,m....mm-1-mm-.I--mu-----mm um......mtr..t....,... rt.....tt..,...m. ....1m.. ....mt...,..m... nuttin-I -1--mm...mm--nv-mul -n--.m.-.t-.mn- -4--HH V--KFGTRIB.-I--nm'r...umv.I-.1-w....it-...I t- -uw --- rum- -If tnmlki mm- -1- -mm -1. ami. ... .mm ..- -mm rl- mm- -.- -mm -4- -nm. rt. .tmp ... .mm .n. .tm literature, in politics, in every walk of life, persistency is in demand. In war, mere military talent and courage are not sufficient to make a great general. After the defeat at Essling, the success of N apoleon's attempt to withdraw his beaten army depended upon the charac- ter of Massena, to whom the Emperor sent a message telling him to hold his position for two hours longer at Aspern. This order was almost an impossibilityg but Napoleon knew the indomitable tenacity of the man Massena. The mes- senger found him with bloodshot eyes, sitting on a stone, more fit for a hospital than a battlefield after forty hours of exertion. But he rose painfully, half dead with fatigue, and said, Tell the Emperor I will hold out for two hours -six-twentyfour-as long as it is nec- essary for the safety of the army. He kept his word, and showed to the world that persistency makes the real soldier. s It is true' that a man without char- acter often seems to persist in his efforts of reform, and succeeds if he can throw his audience into a passion with him, and stimulate his own prideg but true persistency becomes indispensable when his ungracious task is to overcome that smiling indifference, that self pleased ignorance, that half pitying, irritating contempt with which a fat and content- ed community receives the arguments and the invections of innovation. It requires character of which persistency is a part, to overcome an indifferent person, .. hor. community. Reforms are Qmtj fy ,-j,Qected because the one man 41 willing to take his re- spe.,,.. ,mg .:,,xd persist. Another requisite of character is that a man th.nk in deeds. He that does no more than another is no better than another. It is only those who do, who act, who become powers in this world. The youth worships at the shrine of some hero because of the wonderful deeds which have made his name immortal, because in the making of the most of the stuff that was in him, deeds were necessary. Much of the in- ' fluence which you exert will be through your deeds, for the world admires the active. Ideals determine what our deeds will be. Noble men have lofty ideals: cowards stick to none. The goal in making the most of our stuff is ahigh ideal, one which we must strive for, never stopping until we have reached it. And after we have reached it, we will have a new and higher ideal for a goal. Thus our aims never stop, but we advance toward the highest plane of development. Our deeds will de- termine what a great part of our influ- ence will be, and each deed is a step toward our ideal. , And so character, whether it be small or great, evil or good, represents a positive and persisting force. In the development of character, the one factor which must be met and overcome is adversity, for that truly is the force which brings out the best that is in us. Our history is full of incidents which show that all men of true charac- ter have had to contend with adversity. Few, born to wealth, are able to over- come that one handicap, and if they do, they are to be doubly praised. It is well to remember the words of Andrew Carnegie: It is not from the sons of the millionaire or the noble that the world receives its teachers, its inven- Page Thirty ....nn...,...m.......u........,............................i...........,,......................... ... ..... .... ..... ........n.........u.......u.......m.........w................u .... .... .... .... .... -..............m....m....................... .... .... .... -.- -im.. ... ....... ... mm. .....n.... ... ...nu -1- -rn... ..- -im.. ... ...in-.u -um. ... mu.. ... ....n. ...............m. ...vnu-.....n............. .....m.- .......... ......nn....u.............. ...................- ......... ...-.....-.............-un...................... ....m............-.....m.. ..-qu.................. tors, its statesmen, its poets, or even its men of affairs. It is from the cottage of the poor that all these spring. There are, of course,-exceptions. Washing- ton, Ruskin, and Gladstone were men of wealth, but they overcame it, and we honor them for it. On the other hand, Dante wrote his Divine Comedy' while in exile. Bunyan was tried by twelve years confinement in prison walls. He won by writing Pilgrims Progress. Milton was impoverished when he wrote Paradise Lost. Lin- coln rose from the ranks, just as did Garfield, who said he always looked for big things under a boy's ragged coat. Men must be tried by fire, yes, thrice by fire before they become immortal. If we have acquired true character, it is necessary to have personality. that we may be of the greatest influence. The beauty of personality is that it is in our own hands. Aim to be natural, and test yourself to find your own assetsg then develop those qualities which are in you alone, and you will gain person- ality. Some men are endowed with ir- risistable grace and personality. We like them in spite of ourselves. Such persons have double responsibilities, for they have been given one of the vital requisites toward influencing people and must acquire the other, character. Some men of personality claim that they profess to no ideals, and therefore, nothing should be expected 'of them. But they cannot say this. If they have no ideals, it is their duty to acquire them in order to live up to all that is expected of-them, that they may truly be their brother's keeper. Members of the faculty, as we pause to seriously consider the influence which you have exerted in molding our characters, we can but thank you for all your cooperation. We realize now, as we will more fully realize in the fu- ture, that in back of all your actions, knowingly or unknowingly, there has been the thought that you are our keep- ers. We, in turn, will strive to act as ourbrothers' keepers in the years to come. Classmates: How fortunate that we have been able to enjoy the advantages and influences, seen or unseen, which could only be realized by attending high school! How fortunate that we h-ave been able to have had our characters molded by the best possible means, that of high school life! Consequently, much more is expected of us than of those who have not had our advantages. So as we stand tonight at the very thres' hold of life's activities, let us resolve to realize our responsibilities, our part up- on the stage of life. Let us truly esti- mate ourselves. We must acquire character and communicate it by mak- ing the most of the stuff that is in us, no matter what walk of life we may pursue, for As one lamp lights another, nor grows less- So nobleness enkindleth 'noblenessf' ze. Q ... . Page Thirty-one . .. 1111111-11-1111111-11.11111111111111111..111111.1..11111, .1.1111111.. . .1. 111111. .1. .11111. 11. .1 1111..1..11111.111.11111111111111--1-1111111.1 ... .1.. 1 111111-11.1111111-11-11111-11-111111-1-111111-.11.11111..11-11111-11--111111 11111 1 1111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 111 1 1111 1 11 111 1 1111 1 1111 111 1 111 1 1111 1 1111 1 11111 1 11111 11111 1 11111 1 1111 1.11 111 last cmrutiun QQQ Beal 'Kings-4910 anim jltnu Im Lllargwt Dm a diabolic wrong at the heart 1 of every claim that one man I -111'-Til-Il-ERE is a divine right or else .V -1 makes up 2I10Il'18I'. This, says Carlyle, is the one grain of truth gleaned from the immense rubbish of that obsolete doctrine, the divine right of kings. The egregious error lies in the ap- plication of' the phrase to people CALL- ED kings. Many have sat upon thrones whose claim has indeed been a diabolic wrong. But the true king, as Carlyle explains him, HAS a divine right over others--the right of a genius and a man of vision to fulfill his destiny. He is a missionary of order coming into a world of disorder. He is as lightning out of heaven, while the rest of men are like fuel waiting to be kindled by divine truth: and when they are touched they too will flame. Such as these have seldom worn a crown. Their power and glory lie in achievement. Throughout all the ages men have arisen from the corruption and evil of their times, to guide humanity aright, and to prove the kingship of a miofhtier intellect and a greater soul. Ne five centuries before our era, Socrates, tl' barefoot philosopher, went., niiaf the doctrine of self 14 gh the streets of At- l 3 'irst great martyr of rib E' intellectual liberty, bravely and cheer- fully meeting his doom. Thousands have shared his zeal, for one great cause or another, and hundreds have shared his fate. Looking back over the history of our era, we see religious enthusiasts, scientists, political reformers, and lit- erary geniuses-all inspired with the vision of a noble ideal, and striving, offtimes against fearful odds, for its at- tainment. Roger Bacon, of the unen- lightened Middle Ages, braved persecu- tion and imprisonment for the sake of revealing to the world great scientific truths. Two centuries later, Columbus, courageously battling with indifference, ridicule, and opposition, launched out at last into the vast unknown, and dis- covered a new world. Savanorola, born amid eighteenth century materialism, denounced with unprecedented bold- ness the licentiousness of the great and the worldliness of the church. Great leaders in political life have been nu- merous, and are to be found in the his- tory of all ages and nations. Some have been actuated by selfish motives, but others have been wholly altruistic in their efforts. To such is due the emancipation of the masses from the thraldom of ignorance and oppression. Among men of letters we have heard Page Thirty-two .-. ------. .-. ---up --- .---r-. --..---1-. --- ------. .-- --u--. --- .-m-- --- ------. --- .------ .-. --- --- I- .------ --- ------. --- .------ --- -----U --- .----- --- -----U .-. --- --- ------- -.----- --- --- ---.--- 'TTNTTT TT' Ti? TA ij? ij? iii if-5 i-Ls xg.: Qs ij? il? ag-s ils a 5 xg-s als Qs tg-s als ags sins als 1:-s agl --- .------ .-. --mr --- .----h --- -----U --- ---up --- ------- --- ------. --- ------. --- .------ --- ------- --- ------. --- ------- --- ------- --- ------- --- ------- --- ------- --- ------- --- ------- --- -----n --- --mn --- ------- --- -- - ---- -.----- --- ------- --- -- ---- --- ------- --- ------- --- ------- --- ------- --- --.---- --- ------- --- ------- --- ------- --- --- the voice of Burns raised in poetic ap- peal for the brotherhood of man. Shel- ley, too, hating every form of tyranny, and inspired by an intense desire to re- form the world, has given us verses of immortal beauty, and full of hope for wronged and suffering humanity. In the annals of our own country we find such names as that of Roger Williams, enduring exile and' bitter pri- vation for the sake of a great cause-the doctrine of religious toleration. We see our beloved Lincoln, and with him such fearless hearts as Garrison and Whittier, standing firm through a mighty conflict, for the ideals of democracy and true freedom. And one must not forget that women hold a place among the true sovereigns of history. Against the es- tablished conviction that domestic use- fulness and higher education could not be combined, Mary Lyon worked and won, founding the first woman's college at Mt. Holyoke. In 1826 Frances Wright first braved the derision of the public by advocating woman suffrage from the platform. The movement has grown steadily since that time toward a suc- cessful culmination, receiving its great- est impetus from that gifted and intre- pid leader, Susan B. Anthony. Thus we see that history is largely a record of the activities of real kings. In the past such leadership was indis- pensable, for without it there could have been no progress. Under a mon- archical form of government the mass ofthe people had no power. Then, too, ignorance and all its consequent evils were rampant. Amid such con- ditions only one method of procedure was possible-by the greater vision of the few must be wrought the salvation of the many. But, as Tennyson has so aptly phrased it, The old order changeth, yielding place to new, And God fulfills himsey' in many ways, Lest one good custom should corrupt the world. Another day has dawned, bringing with it new forms of government, new opportunities, and new and vital ques- tions. With the advent of democracy has come power to the masses through the medium of the franchise. Our man- ifold opportunities for education leave no longer an excuse for ignorance. and with the vast complexity of civiliza- tion has developed a host of deep and intricate problems. These problems must be solved, but by whom? Shall we, the people, sit helplessly down and await the coming of another king ? If we do we shall wait in vain, or worse yet, we shall await our doom. For the great social and economic issues of to- day are not to be settled by one person alone, colossal genius though he may be. No! The responsibility has shifted somewhat since the old days. In the words of Bliss Perry, Our democracy today does not say to the hero, 'Govern me! I am mad and miserable and can- not govern myself.' Democracy says to the hero, Thank you very much, but this is our affair. Join us if you like. We shall be glad of your com- pany. We are not looking for gover- nors. We propose to govern ourselves. There are still, and must ever be, gifted persons to point the wayg but leadership, like civilization, has become xmmplex. There are the good and the bad to choose from, and upon each individual Page Thi ny-th ree . ....mit..y..nm.i...nuv.....Wi-.,...ttii..t..um..,..mu- . .... ... ...-nm-...,um --Muni-I--nm--i-tumin--.tml-4-..m..... . .,.. .... .... i .... .... t-...-wi-......iiti ... inn. ....wu- -1- -mm .I--nun .innin- rf FE vs aff . . . . . fs Q-f aw vs af: vi 1-5 arf FE rf fe a-f vs ....... ... ....... ... ...mt .. ....... ... ...... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ...... .......... ....,..,.. .......... ......,.,.1.....,... .......,,. ... ....... ... ....... .. ..,.,.. ... ....... l.. ....,.. ... .....,- ... ....... mn.. ... .....,. .m..... ... .t..... .,. .ma ... ....... ... iw.. ... ....... ... ....... ... ...N-. 4, ...H devolves the responsibility of making a wise choice. To equip himself for such a choice is a sacred obligation imposed upon him by reason of the very privile- ges and opportunities which he enjoys. Noblesse oblige has today a broader meaning and a more universal applica- tion. Rank imposes obligation indeed, but rank is no longer limited to a vain and empty title. The citizenship of a free country is in itself a position which entails grave responsibilities. A better understanding of the great scheme and ultimate purposes of life has brought each one to a realization of himself as a part of the social whole. He owes a certain definite contribution of his own to society, and toward that end should bend his energies. He is in part answer- able for the welfare of humanity and the success of democracy. In short, he is himself a kind of real king upon whom is imposed the solemn trust of power. Sovereignty of thought, however, is not attained without effort and sacri- fice. There is first of all the prevailing curse of indifference to be overcome. The world is so busy with its petty in- terests that very few can find time for the serious business of citizenship. It is so easy to let others shoulder the re- sponsibility and to simply follow the bell. But the indifferent citizen isa negative quantity. He upholds neither the right nor the wrong. He is of no real value to society, and therefore fails to fit into the great scheme of things. Closely allied with the vice ofiin- difference is the equally pernicious one of cowardice. Too often the fear of public opinion restrains the expression of one's honest convictions. A grave danger of democracy, foreign critics tell us, is the commoness of mind and tone. It is much easier to acquiesce and submit than to struggle against the majority, if need be. But the path of least resistance is not the slogan of pro- gress. The heroes of old, many of them, stood almost alone in the beginning. It required courage to win then, and it re- quires courage today. A real king does not stifle conviction for fear of giving offense. Those who, in defer- ence to others' opinions, deceive them- selves as to their own, simulate in pub- lic what they do not believe in private, and take no step toward the realization of what they are convinced is truth., are cowards, and traitors to democracy. Yet to have convictions is not necessarily to suppose that we have the monopoly of truth or are incapable of error. This is prejudice, not clear- sighted earnestness, and is another hind- rance to the right kind of independent thinking. The prejudiced person is in- tolerant of every point of view that differs from his own, and intolerance is at variance with every principle of lib- erty and every precept of the gospel of brotherly love. One cannot inherit the political beliefs of his father as he does his name and property. There must be a better reason than family precedent for determining his choice. Nor can he read only one side of a political ques- tion without warping his understanding. He is apt to make sweeping, unreason- able statements which are based upon scanty information and biased thought. He must study the matter from every angle with an alert and open mind if he r is to arrive at a logical conclusion and a sound judgment. V Page Thirty-four -1- -111-1- -1. -1-11-- -1- -111-1- -1- -11111- -1- -1111-- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11-11- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111--1--11111 ---- --- - - -. -. - -11111- -1- -11111- -11111- -1- -1- -11. -- 1-: -N: -I -N: -: -T: :?: -vf -T: -T: .Ne iT: 2-: -5 F: -T: -7: tv: -T: iv: av: tv. .-F. .-rr -T -11111-1--1-11F-1--1111--.1..11111--1--11-11- -1- .1111-.Tl -1111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1-.11+11- -1- -1111 1111- -1---1111- -1- -11111- 1- -11111- .1--11111- -1--11111- -1--111-1- -1--11111- -1--11111- -1- -11111 -1--11-11--1--11111- -1--11111- -1--11111- -1--11111- -1--11111--1--11111--1--11111- -1--11111--1--11111--1--11-11--1--11111- -1- -1 Indifference, fear, and prejudice, however, are simply varied manifesta- tions of selfishness-their source, and the crowning evil of them all. It is the most universal of human weaknesses, and the hardest to overcome. We are anxious enough for the welfare of soc- iety until that welfare demands a per- sonal sacrifice-then we begin to fence and hedge- In order to be truly un- selfish one must ask himself this ques- tion, What is right, just, and lawful, not only for me and my crowd, but for every body? If he can answer this conscientiously, and act accordingly, he has proven himself a citizen of the best stamp-loyal and generous and wise. This blessing, our democracy, has come down to us as a sacred legacy. Our forefathers died to give it birth, their children's children fought and bled to maintain its idealsg and our own fathers and brothers have given their lives on a foreign soil to make the world safe for its existence. Their dying lips have cried out to us, Take up the quarrel with the foe! To you from falling hands we throw The torch-be yours to hold it highg If ye break faith with us who die, W e shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. Should we fail them now, all they have struggled and died for must be in vain. Dare we ignore such a challenge to better service? Ours is the sacred privilege, the solemn duty, to preserve and perfect this democracy. We who are the real kings of the present and the future must prove our worth. Sel- fishness, with its long train of concomit- ants, must give place to a nobler aim. Wisdom to act for the best good of all must likewise be our goal. With fel- lowship, America will perform its vital tasks, -your tasks and mine. . Will Somebody Tell Us. Why Mr. Ashley's hair was singed one morning. Why Ed. Ongie wears an asbestos hat. Where Ray Hovinen buys his powder. Who started bobbed hair. Why no High School girl won the beauty contest. Who wears the biggest shoes. Who took the 90? strong stuff from the kitchen. Why the President likes the girls. Whether Mr- Ashley is coming back. Why Arthur B. stays after school. The attraction in M. C. M. boys. Where the teachers get their taste. A good recipe for .... -.- ..... -. Page Tlnirtygfive ..... .mt I um . tm. 1 .nn 1 .....-. iii-LE: . mn 1 mu- ...nm-........ .... .... . ...-... ......- -...mn -1. .m-..... .mm .l- -mm -1- mm- ... ....... -Lf 1,25 1 ag-5 iii F' 'Qs ig-5 age a-ls I Ls age Kgs age 'gs sie xg-5 Q15 xg: gf -mu. .......u- -I.. um ... ...nn ... mn.. ..- mm- ... nm.. .. .tm-.T.... . , .. .. .l...nn- .FR1....-nm. .. nm.. ... mm. -1 . . .. ...- .mu -1. ......- ... ....... ... ......- ... .mm ... .mm ... .ml..'... . .M . O las 5 Ill Ellvanurt Lllrrhs E56 Friends, Faculty and Underclassmen! Twenty-one about to die, salutes you! I - VHIEQTWTQEONTRARY to the custom in such cases and loath as are I T all members of my conserva- tive profession to establish precedents, only at the behest of my noble client, Twenty-One, havel called you together before l1er death to hear her will and receive her gifts. I dread to tell you, but be calm: The doctor ishere ready to revive all fainting ones, but he cannot attend to too many cases. Here is my secret, keep it well! A consultation of physicians never known to fail their prognostication, was called together on Monday, May the thirteenth. They have announced that on Thursday, J une the sixteenth, Twen- ty-One must die. Had I known what a commotion you would raise, and how badly you would feel, the President himself could not have dragged this secret from me. My client wishes me to state, that, ow- ing to the lightness in the head caused by its gradual swelling during the last four years, and a heaviness in the heart and other organs, caused by thoughts of parting and over-feasting, respectively, she may have been mistaken in her in- ventory. Such as she thinks she has, she gives to you, praying that you may believe that it is not because she cannot keep her possessions but because she is generous. THE WILL We, the class of Twenty-One, of the Hancock Central High School, of the County of Houghton, and State of Michigan, about to leave this sphere, being in full possession of a sound mind, memory and understanding, do make, declare and publish this our last will and testament, and hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us made at any time heretofore: U Be it ,known to all that I, ARTHUR Artwise BOUSU, valedictorian and President of this mighty and illustrious class of twenty-one, knowing that I again must submit to the inevitable, do so by making this my last will and tes- tamentp As I am the general informa- tion bureau, boss and comedian in the Lab. the first period, I reluctantly ap- point Fat James as my successor. Knowing that the first two are easily ac- complished, Fat but that it takes a master hand to achieve that blessed re- ward of a woman's smile,I earnestly entreat you to keep Miss Whaley as well entertained as I have. The high standard which my chemistry papers Page Thirty-six tl. tm... .,. .mm -1- -mn-tl. mn.. .t..mt.- tt- -it n- 4. .mth .,...m.. ... ...tu . ,.....ti W... tm.. ...mt,.,...m1- .l..n.... .......... ,....i .,....,,..... ui. .. .i ... . it it.-...mn ,..t.......,....,., .... 1 . have attained according to which all other papers are marked, I leave to Merle Ebertoski. Value the gift highly, Merle, for so great an honor is not con- ferred upon many. My cultivated mu- sical laugh I leave to Jack Hicok. My fame as a football and basketball cham- pion I leave to Emil Federighi whom I am sure will use it to the best advan- tage. Whereas, we, GERTRUDE Sliver ALBION and NIAIQGARET ELLA Luis, be' fore departing into the great unknown, desiring to turn over a new leaf, now will away our disagreeable qualities. Our fondness' for Latin we bestow upon Mollie Gabe. Smile a little, bluff a little, nudge your neighbors, keep your ears open, Mollie, and you will have no trouble at all in meandering through Cicero and Virgil. I, Margaret, leave my frivolity together with my shortness of stature to Lillian Moyle. I, Gertrude, leave my long golden locks to Alma Hendrickson. Before leaving this old and vener- able institution, we, AURA GABERSON and CHRISTY PESONIEN, the noisiest lass- es of our class, have stopped talking long enough to concentrate our thoughts on our will. Our boisterousness and fond- ness for masculine escorts we bestow upon Adele Verville to have and to hold. Cherish this gift highly, Adele, for soon you will have as many followers as we have. I, Aura the renowned master of that most difficult of all languages, leave my ability to render perfect French translations at any time, at any place, and under any conditions whatsoever, to Paivi Elonen. VVith my knowledge, Paivi, Miss NVoolsey need never again endure that nerve-racking strain caused by your Angle Saxon slang translation. Hear ye, hear ye, we HELEN JOHN- soN and DonoTHY LEANDERSQN, the two lasses from the far VVest, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make our last will and testament. Hav- ing acquired the name of petty peda- gogue through my experience with the fourth grade at Franklin, I, Helen,leave the aforesaid distinction to Mertie Bell. I, Dorothy, with a heavy heart and a tearful eye, leave my only two valu- ables -- my dimples and my Bob to Mary Borlace. I, CLAUDE KLASNER, better known as Turpentine , being so surprised to find myself with a sound mind and memory, after all the anxiety I have ex- perienced this year, leave my ability to worry over school work and also my love for study to Gloryn Eichkern. Study, Gloryn, regardless of what goes on about you and the teachers will not have to reprimand you so often. My inexhaustible supply of horse hair with which I have carefully trained Bror's ears to wriggle, I bequeath to Tom Coughlin. This will help to while away the monotonous wait before dismissal to the gratification of those about you. Lest we forget! We, AIDA Slid- eru1e MUSTONISN, and AILA Horan, must before leaving this ethereal palace of learning, make our will. Our un- equaled arguments and perfect logic for and against Chemistry we leave to' Mr. Bismarck, to have, to hold and to 'use. I, Aida, leave my reservedi seat in the Montezuma Park during the fifth period to Dorothy Keough. You will always have a destination in view Dorothy, in your daily wanderings. I, Aila, leave my sincere affection for the stout occu- 4 -fi Page Thirty-seven . ,... ,.... .... . - -.....-.--.---..-,.-----..-..-----..-..-----..-...---.,.... ..., .,.. ,... . . .---W----------.-....-.V ,-....-.--.-..--.-...,....---.-... .. ,....L . .....----..-.------.....-.--- 4-.----r.--.-----...--------.--------.---.-----. um- -1- -ww -1- -un -- -4- nw- --- Ein I- ------- --- -- nw- --- ----nr I- -mm -1- -1-uw --- -nur I- --um --------U -1- --- I- -- wif.. T----H ... ----n -u-I-F-fl ----in .-. ----u --in --- ------ --- -----r --- -mm ---Tl--ETH--p -:Im-u --- ---uv --- Fm- -1- -v-up --- .------ -.- ------- .-- ----------------- 1- --n pant of the seat opposite me to any Junior who presents an application. We, mademoiselles HELEN PAlNE and BERNICE Bunny BAIR, the famous milliners, having pondered long on the subject of our will, have finally consent- ed to bestow our aforesaid accomplish- ment upon Veronica Cuff. ASI have the opportunity to part with my old enemy, curiosity, I, Bernioe, gladly be- queath it to Moses Gallinatti. But beware Moses, lest you give your curiosity too wide a range and allow chlorine to evade! My hair curlers I leave to Simpson Albion. Use them each night before retiring, Simpson, and soon your hair will be as perfectly marcelled as mine is. I, BROR HAAPALA, realizing that I am soon to leave this present environ- ment, while I have the power and in- clination to do so, make my will. My blue ribbon won for perfect behavior, I give, devise and bequeath to Mildred Sincock. It may be of some assistance to you, Mildred, in getting back to Ge- ometry or Grammar class. My sponta- neous giggle and my bewitching smile which have won the admiration of the fair ones , I leave to George Ross. My blue tie with its conspicious white dots, I have finally decided to take with me, as I feel no underclassman worthy of so valuable a gift. , . ' stop: Look! Listen! we, Lvm.-I ZETZSCHE and RUTH O'SHINSKY, the great agitators of our class, do hereby bestow said characteristic upon Ethel Johnson, whom we believe will most benefit by it. By this gift, Ethel, you will be able to convince the girls in your class that your opinions are al- ways foremostj as we have done. l, x'. YH, h+. 7, ,,,m,,,...ih, , , , . Ruth, leave my unlimited knowledge of Chemistry to Dorothy Bonds, who from now on need never resort to bluffing which she has incessantly done hereto- fore. I, Lydia, leave my cultivated chirp, with which I amuse all in the as- sembly the fifth period to Brick Ongie. This with his other musical tendencies will soon win for him the title of Pro- fessor Ongie. ' Whereas, we, THEODO'RE KUIJALA, LEIMO IMMONEN and HELMAR ABRAM- SON, the three Romeos of this lively class, do make the following bequests: Our reputation of having rushed every pretty girl in Hancock, we leave to Ed. Saunders. Don't stick to one, Ed, for variety is the spice of life. Try it! Our self assertiveness, which has always pro- claimed our presence, we bestow upon Leo Scholler. Don't slide so into ob- livion, Leo! Go to class and entertain your friends with your ventriloquistic ability and wit. The teachers will never suspect you above all others. We, JULIA O'LEARX' and JULIA Lulu KOLLER, the Julii of our class, being extremely shy about expressing our thoughts, find it .very difficult to make our will. Upon Leora Ryan, do I, Julia, confer my extremely bold and forward ways. Don't be so shy, Leora or no one will notice you! I, Lulu leave my entrancing eyes and coquet- tish glances to the left to 'Ellen Koski. You will find them of inestimable value. I, HEI.EN flirty MATTHEWS being of sound mind and memory, feel com- petent to make my will. My mathma- tical genius I confer upon Einard Ruitta whoml know will accept with heart- felt gratitude. As I understand Dorothy Ross has long envied my curls, she is Page T hirty-eight , 4 ,.,.. ....nm......--......nm...t..n-t......m.......m.......mn--..-tm.....-nm-..... .... .. .... I .... .-...ami Iil..tn-ir-.-1.i...--4--mu-ttf-im ... ... -...tmp-I--mm-um--I-...,ni-v-- t---- '--- H-- 1::h1E:w3EfuEEf--EEE: -Egfwivgiinggfv-EE 'if0ITifniEE'A-IE? 'EEE' 'Eginigiuigiulgf' kf'Ef 'EE-5-1254.22-5-IIE lg-s aif als als als igs il: '.-15 al. Q.: :Ls .Ls als als .-. .-. il: :ls aj-5 zlf als als aff ali a-ls aj- --..u- if-nun-...imma-human.i:..mn....tum.-n.lum-.t--nur41--mu--i--tum,.i 1... ...... ...-ww .i..'uii--....m.-'-it-.uw I..-um-...-tm -1-mm-at--..m....-.nw ...hilt ... mm- -1. mm- I.. ...mv ... -nm.4.- -ww ... mul- -.- .tmp vt- -mm -1.-tw ... ...mt ... .mm ... .mm ... .. now welcome to them. My fondness for Coons I bestow upon Norman Del- bridge, the minstrel singer, as he seems to have become quite fond of chicken. Hear Ye, Hear Ye! We, ALMA PETERSON and DOROTHY PASCOE, two staid and dignified maids, have unbent our dignity merely to make our will. I, Alma leave attractive ways and my fairy-like tread to Margaret Ruppe. I, Dorothy, leave my hatred for all boys to Rose Couture. Follow my example, Rose, and you will never trifle with that sex. They are mere flatterers! My love for all varieties of gum I leave to Miss 'Woolsey who has often informed us of her affection for the same. I, MARGARET MORREY, the laziest lass of my class, have summoned enough energy to make my will. My motto, Let not work interrupt your play, I leave to Howard Hendricksen. My fondness for nothing less than one hundred per cent in Everything, I be- stow upon Leslie Farley. Of course, Leslie, it will be no effort at all on your part to attain these grades. Before saying goodbye, we, CLARA TRAUB and HILJA TIHINEN, have a few valuables we desire to dispose of. Our fondness for argument even at the ex- pense of peace of those about us we leave to Clyde Messner, that he might hold his own with the teachers. Our reserved seats among the Freshmen we give to John Drittler and Elmer Steeh- ler to have and to hold! You will find your new surroundings most pleasant, boys, for the F reshies are far more con- genial than the Seniors. Friends, faculty and Schoolmates, lend us your ears, we HARVON ADOLPH lJltl'l liLER and GEORGE ALFRED VVAL- b sl KER have come to make, declare and publish this our last will and testament. Our numerous walks to Houghton we leave to Cecil Pascoe and George Tru- ran. You will find they do worlds of good! They are so healthful and in- vigorating, to say nothing of the reward at the end of the journey. I, George leave my executive ability to William MacDonald. I, Harvon leave my nim- ble tongue to Philip Paine. I have noticed of late, especially in .the fifth period assembly, that his lacks even the slightest energy to move. My motto Me for the Limelight Igive and be- queath to Harold Hoffenbacher. Make others believe you know it all, Harold, even if you don't! Better late than never, I, PHYLLIS PATRICIA LEARY, have arrived just in time to make this my last will and testa- ment. Since as you all know I am. one among the select few who have never been tardy,I leave my remarkable re- cord for punctuality to my sister Gwen- dolyn. My splendid housekeeping abil- ity I bestow upon Edna Brewer. With my knowledge of domestic life, Edna, you will at least learn the difference be- tween washing soda, and baking pow- der. We, JUDITH HENDIIICKSEN and HELEN MASON, the fashion leaders of our classfabout to depart and to be henceforth concerned with society, be- stow our aforesaid distinction upon Dorothy Wright who has already shown strong inclination in this direction. Our interest and enthusiasm 'in a-ll school activities we leave to Mary Lyne Des- pins. I, Helen, leave my deep sonorous voice to Ina 'Wallenaus. My spatts I bequeath to Roy-Hovinen to add to his Q. if Page Thirty-nine --.1 .... -1.-11111.-1--11111--1--11111--1--111111-1--11111--1--1 ---- ---- -- 1111--1--1111 1- -1. -11111- -1. -11-11- -1- .-1-11- -1- -1111-- 1- -1- -11-11- -1- -11111 -1- --1111- -1- -1-1-1- -1- -11111- -1- -111-1- --- -111--- ,-: ag- -Ep 1,25 Q5 als xg? Q-5 xg-5 1-. 11-Ji IQ-5 1,25 if.: -T. 1.7: 1T- tv. -xr: ag: if-s ii 111-1- -1. -11111. -1. -1-111- -1- -11111- --- -11-11 -1. 5111- .1- -1111-- -1. .f-111- -1- --1111- -1- -11111-- - -1- -11111- -1- --1111- -1- -1-111- -1- -11111- 1- -11111- -1- -111-1- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -111-1TfI1If11- -1- -i11-1- -F11111- -1- 11111- -1. -11-11- -1- -111-1- -1- -1111-- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -1111-- -1. .1 collection of the same. Know ye all that we, ALMA Ba e GOULETTE and SIGNE ALICE PEARSON, two prominent Seniors, having been ex- ceedingly bothersome to the faculty by our terrible conduct, have at last de- cided to reform and will away these qualities. I, Alma, leave my perfect stand in with Miss Paulson to Lenore Ebertoski who at present is most in need of it. I, Signe, have but two pos- sessions to will away-my ever faithful bow and my poetic inclination. The former I give to Alice Coutureg the latter to Florence Fribley whose ode to Miss Isaacson has displayed truly re- markable talent. We, ALICE WAINEO and MARY EI- LOLA the court jesters of our class, do solemnly make our will. Our rare fund of jokes which 'have so aided in the di- gestion of advanced Algebra we bestow upon Ruth Sundwick. I, Alice, leave my indifference for Latin to Doris Green. Don't profess such a love of ancient things, Doris. I, Mary, bestow my Nomadic tendencies upon Gilbert O'Shinsky, he too has shown a delight in discovering the beauties of nature of Hancock and its vicinity. As all men, of sound mind and me- mory, except infants and married men, have the legal right to dispose of their property, we, DUUGLAS TRANGMAR and JAMES STEEHLER, before leaving the former to join the ranks of the latter, desire to make our last will and testa- ment. I, James, am the sadest of all classmates tonight, for I must leave my attraction on Hancock Street to someone not worthy of her. Upon Frank Davey do Iconfer this honor. It will help him endure the loss he, too, is to sustain. My Ii b bottle of hair tonic and my box of rouge, I leave to Emil Johnson. I, Douglas, bestow my bashfulness and retiring Ino- dest ways upon Joseph Leonard. My goggles I leave to Evert Francis that he need not spend the midnight oil seek- ing the fine points of his lessons. Hear Ye All! We, HELEN LIND- QUIs'r and TEDDY RYAN find it most convenient to make our will together. I, Ted, leave my place in the 8:15 to 8:30 Bible Class in the rear of the assembly to George Ross who is also a charter member. My comb I gladly bequeath to james Close that it may enable him to control his unruly locks. I, Helen, leave my winning ways, which have won for me so many suitors, to Dorothy Stralow. She may have my Junior Suitor also that she may join the army of house- keepers rather than that of pedegogues. I, FREDERICK DABOLD, the preacher of my class, before going forth into this sinful world, desire to duly make and publish my will. My aforementioned accomplishment I leave to Ransom Crawford. It would be far better Ran- som for you to devote your speaking ability toward the reclaiming of lost souls rather than stooping to the frivol- ous entertainment of worldly minds. My latest work, Handbook to Modern Dancing, I bequeath to Miss Levy from which she may extract simpler methods of teaching dancing. I, MARION KRATT, a prim and de- mure little maid have a few valuables to will away before leaving this fount of knowledge. My delight in white middies I leave to Perina Marco. My Slang Codei' which has aided me on this rough and rugged path of know- ledge, I leave to Nina Ley. ' D Page Forty .1..11111.-1..11111--1.111111..1..11111..11.11111..1..11111..1..11111-.1.111111..1..11l11-11.11111... ..... . ..... .....1.....11111..1..11111--1--111111.1..111.1..1..11111-.1..11111-....1. .... .... ..... .... ..... .1 .1. .11111. .1. 111111. .11111. -1- .1--11.11-.1-.1 1 -1-- 1. .1. .11111. .1. .11111. .1. .11111. 11. .11111. .1. .11111. .1. .11111. 11. .11111. .1. .11111. .1. .11111. 11 .11111 .1. .1..-1111.-11-11111-.1..111111.1..11111-.1..111.1..1..11111-.1..11111..1..11111. .1. .11111- .1. .11111. -1. .11111. .1. .11111. .1. .11111. .1. .11111. .1. .11111. .1. .11111. .1..11111-.1..11111-1111111111.1..11111..1..11111. 1,1 .1 Xvhereas, we, GEORGE f'William Farnum SCHILLING and DONALD Har- old Lloyd GREGORY, the world re- nouned actors, before going forth upon the stage of life, now deed some of our possessions upon those less gifted than we. Our dramatic ability we leave to Philip Paine, with the advice that he show more enthusiasm in making the last scene truly affectionate. My Cuff so recently found, yet all the more dear to me, I, Donald, with a heavy heart re- turn her to Harry Carlyon. Cherish and guard her well, Harry, for a Cuff is easily lost. I, George, leave my tiny overshoes which served as waste bas- kets for the Senior lasses to Norman Kuijala. Always have them at their disposal, Norman, if you wish to be- come as popular as I have been. Clear the path for I, AARON De- mosthenes STORM have but one min- ute to make my will that I may rush out before the music starts. My ora- torical ability I leave to John Conway who with my flowery speeches will be able to hold the students in his classes spellbound. My reputation as the shark of the 1920 grammar class I confer upon our mighty President that he might learn his heart and her eyes are not of the same construction. Be it remembered that we, ALICE JOHNSON, GERTRUDE ISRAELSON, and JENN112 WIRKKULA are members of the renowned class of '21 and as such desire to make our will. Our unusually curly hair we leave to Pearl Moyle. Cnr rosy cheeks we bequeath to Anna Land- strom. They are not found in jars, Anna! Our loqnacity together with our prim and proper appearance we bestow upon XVilena McDonald. The latter gift will relieve her of that tiresome daily duty of standing before the mirror in the cloak room. Last but by no means least, we, ANNA ELONEN and PEARL TOIVONEN richly endowed with wit and humor do bequeath it to Viola Condon- You'll find that laugh and the world laughs with you is true. I, Pearl, leave my singular accomplishment of expressing my thoughts with my hands to Mandel O'Shinsky. I, Anna, leave my care-free manner and habit of taking all things easy to Margaret Despins. Why worry so, Margaret? You are only ageing yourself! We, this renowned and promising class of '21, do make these bequests. To our seats in the rear of the assembly we do declare the Juniors the real and right- ful successors. Let every Junior show his gratitude for the gift by being promptly in his seat each morning. Senior dignity is always handed over to the new made lords of the high school world. We are afraid that this will be too great a strain upon the gay and debonair juniors so upon the con- ceited Sophs we confer this honor! To the Freshmen we give the fol- lowing advice, accept that which will lead them to glory, copy the mighty Juniorsg learn to work if not to wing de- velopment comes sooner through bear- ing failures than successes. lt isn't all fun, but still, look at those mighty Juni- ors and be encouraged. All the rest and residue of our pro- perty whatsoever, of what nature, kind and quality whatsoever it may be, and not herein before disposed of Cafter pay- ing our debts and funeral expensesj we give and bequeath to our honorable Page Forty-one .1- -11111- -- --uw 4- -1-111- -1- -11111- --- -1111- -- ---w -1- -11--n -1- -11u- 11- -1- -1-111- -- -1-1- - ----1- -1- --un ---- -1- -11--1- 1- ----- .-1. .1..,1. -1. .11-11. .1- -11-1- .,.-11111. ... -11--1- .1--111 .111-1. -1. .1--1. .1- -1--11- . . . 1. .,.-11--1. .1..1111-- .1..11111 --- --1111- -1- .11111- .1. -11111- .1- -11111- -1- -111-- -----1-----1-'-H f----1 -:-r--s--1--1--1--1 --are-P -:n r:-s-:T--:T--T-.:v -7.17--re.-1--re.-v-T:-1 f:-1 if XE' :i E ' 'F' EE? si E f 15: EE: Xie Es? 1-5 lgg 555 325 35' il ij? El lj! 1:5 if! if-5 if-s kgs Q.: Lf 145 15:5 1-Li 1:5 ag! lg.: -11--1- -1- -11u- -- -111u- -1- --111-- -1- -11-1 -1- -ww -1- --1-11- -1- --1-- 4- -1--1-- -1- --u--- -1- -11111- --- -11-1-- -1- -11111- --- -11111- -1- -11--1- -1- -11111- --- -1-1--- --- -11--1- -1- -11--1- .1- --111-- ---1-11-- -1- -11111- -11 -11111- -1--1-111- E1111- -1- -11111. .KT-1--p --- -1-111. -1. -111-1. -1. .111-1. .1- 41-11. -1- .11111. .1- .--1-1- -1- -1-111- -1- -11111- faculty, for their use and benefit for- ever. If they see fit they may use the knowledge and startling information we have given them at various times in classes, quizzes and examinations to- ward the education of our under class- men. This latter matter is, however, entirely at their own discretion. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said faculty as sole execu- tors of this, our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, we the class of '21, the testators, have to this our will, written on one sheet of parchment, set our hand and seal this fifteenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. l A Tragedy on the County Bridge He stood on the bridge at mid-night, The clock was striking three, He sobbed ...... ...... O h! so hard, You could hear his loud Tee-hee He walked to and fro in his madness, He looked as happy as could be, He swore aloud in his anger, He even hollered Gee ! He crossed from one side to the other, As he stood firmly in the middleg And at last he recognized her- lt was-it was his brother! With a sob he started forward, As he stood there quite stock-still And at last we knew the trouble, He had robbed an empty still He started for the railing, As he headed for the track! And then we were sure of the trouble, He had stepped upon a tack! But no! He clambers upward, Up, up, as he comes down! Ah! now we know the trouble, He's learning to be a clown! But hark, what is he saying? As he stands in mute despair! At last we know-list, he says, That darn wind mussed my hair! SKIN Page F arty-two .n. nm.. .i. mn.. .l. nm.. ... -in-.. .i. dm.. ... ..-in 4. mm. .,........ ..- ....... ... ....... .. .. ..-.... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... .... mr... ... .in Im Sung ibartum Drittlvr. ee Four years we've spent in dear Hancock High, Our school work seemed to be fun, Working and studying quite merrily, But now our schoolwork is done, CHORUS: Leaving our dear school to face the world, Our dear Hancock High, Pleasant memories we won't forget They'll ne'er fade or die, When life's sun is a-setting, We will not be regretting, That we spent our youth, our high school days In dear Hancock Central High. As we go plodding on through the world, We will often recall, Fond memories of our high school days, Our happy four years in school. CHORUS: mn-----mmit--nmol--nun--.., ... t . ..m..-.--,.tm--...mul I--um-min...-.., . ,.,. .... .,... uw- wi-.uw -1--nine:-mmfif--ww mi 1--LIMTEEY, 1. .mir J. mm- ...mmf --.t.il...,. i-..- T TTI..- CLASS HISTO bt ggi, ew fs GPPIfUUPr illbiun we iliiiflii-gi' HEN the first grey of morning filled the east, And all the busy town along the stream And the fog rose out of the nearby lake Was hushed in stillness of the early morn Of that September day four years ago, We all arose and, breathless, made our way On that first day to enter Hancock High. Thru throngs of children, gay, we quickly passed To get a glimpse of that fair land unknown, Whose mysteries We could but faintly guess. Eager to reach the huge assembly room, Where our ambitions would be realized, We climbed those lengthy stairs with winged feet. qBut that you know was four long years ago!l VV e entered then the place of all our dreamsg Awecl and afraid we knew not where to go, Till gazing round that buzzing, boisterous room, A shout of laughter burst upon our ears, As Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, all, at us Mocked rudely and to seats in front pointed: While we, relieved, into those seats soon sank, VVishing the floor would gape and swallow us, As we, in i gnorance, much feared the jibes, Not knowing then, that those we feared the most Vtlould one day prove to be the truest friends, Page F orty-jbur -nm. ... --uni -1- -um. ... am.. .r. .rr .M ...um..t...m...... ...r...m.. ,rum-ri .i..n...-...-m..- -.--rum .I-..m..... -i.. .-.. rr.-..... .-. .-,. -1. .-1 N , t-. r-. .if .-s 1-4: 1-1 W -uu1--w--nm.ir..luui-nrum.-ultllmi rl..nlui.1-.nm..r..n .. .- H...nr..r.-nm.-...mu-...mln ,..-um-.t--nm-it--um-it-.mn n I I 1. tum. 1. .1 Hn. .mul il- --um -I- A solemn hush upon us all soon came, When our principal came into the room. Directions then for classes were given. With hesitating steps we tried to find Our way through all the labyrinth of roomsg Confused and scared, we scattered far and wide, Like poor wee lambs astray without a guide. Until returning to our former place, We sought the aid of those we knew our friends, Who much experience had in Freshmen's trials, And tried to straighten out our puzzles great, So finally we settled to our tasks,- One of the first of which was to elect The officers to guide us through the year. Our numbers we found to be round four score- A goodly number for a freshman class. The world's great struggle then was going on: Our school was called upon to do its share. We as freshmen had one hundred per cent In Red Cross and in Thrift Stamps too. The girls with work were fully occupied For our own soldiers and for Belgians brave. Thus many a babe in that besieged land, Found warmth and comfort in the clothes we made,- In garments that to us in this fair land Seemed trivial and of no moment at all, But to the suffering childhood of the world Meant life and hope, where only death had been. In knitting for them, too, we plied our tasks, For e'en the boys with clumsy fingers tried And made the girls quite jealous of their skill. We furnished our quota to the school clubs, And declamations entered with a zest That gained our class first place in the contest. The artists in our class the posters made For woman's registration in our town: So that you see our class was, at the first, A great success, and patriotic too. Thus ended our first year in Hancock High. And to the summer we then turned with joy With all its freedom and its outdoor sports. Too soon the summer months were quickly passed And to our tasks September days us called. But now we entered not like freshman new, But as grand sophomores we proudly looked Page Fortyjive -.- -mm ... ....... ... ....in ... mu.. u- -nm- ........ ... ....... ... ....... ... ......- ... ...... .... .... .. ..... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... .... ... ... ... ....... ... ...... .. -... ....... ... ...... ... ...... TE? TE? 'YE .- 'if . - ii? 'YET' ::: ::: ::: ::E ::: ::: :::: ::Q ::: : ::: ::: ::: ::: :z ::E rg-s ag 'Ls 1.3 Ls 'Ls us ag.. als a als al: gs gs is avgs . . . .n in .. . ... i nu n nm in .. . .inn-.n-.iuu'1T .... u--1-. - :.-xr.--.:.-V -:axe-.4 555 EEE si' L:-5 xl! iff if-3 xg-5 ..........-...........................................i.................u...........................,.... ................. .... ...... ....... .... .... ...... ... ....... ... .4 Down upon those who now succeeded us, The seats in front we then gave up with joy, Andtook the places equal to our rank. The Christmas season of that year to us Soon brought the regular two weeks of rest From studies and from classes and of joy, To which the influenza added more, So that instead of two, five weeks we had. Although great sympathy we felt for those, Who suffered from this dreadful malady, We welcome gave to longer days of play. Alas! too soon our joys were at an end, When to our sorrow and dismay we heard That time thus lost would be made up by work And study on alternate Saturdays. The day that once on winged feet had flown Now seemed to drag and be of endless length. This vacation, the whole year's work upset, Declamations because of this were stopped, And lessons of great length were given us, Which taxed our weary heads so very much, That we all said that such a long respite Was scarcely worth the heavy price we paid. The horrors of examination soon Yawned before us, to our dismay and fear. But these at last were safely passed by us, And we left school with only one regret, For our dear principal was leaving us, Whom we had learned to love and honor much. Despite these sad thoughts, we glad welcome gave The summer, which was as a bridge between This last and our momentous Junior year. Our third year we each hailed 'midst fears and hopes, And started in with expectations high, To make this year the best so far to us. Each year in passing, found us moving on To that bright goal we each aspired to reach, When seated in the rear assembly hall, We, too, as dignified Seniors might look Down on the people seated in the front, And strive to make their freshman year, for them, As pleasant and as full of joy as ours, Was made for us by those who went-away. Page F orty-six 11-111111- -1. --1-11. -1- -11111. .-- -1-111- -1- -11-11- -11 ::: ::5 5:2 ::E EEE if is als al: als .11111. -1. --1111. -1- -11111. -1. -11111- -1. 1- 1- -1-. , 1 -- 1111. .1-.11111- 1- --11-1- -1- -1111-1 -1- 11-1111 .1- 111-11. - .. -.--11111. - -- . .... -111111--1-1111---1--1111111-1-111111-1- --11111 -1. -1111-. 11. 1111111.1-111111-1-1--11111111-11111--1-1111111-11 1111111-1- -111111-1--111-1--11-11-111111 11111111111111111-11-11111-1- In entertaining, the year had its share, The busy junior girls the planning did For the reception to the football boys. Of course it was a great success because, Our class in charge, it could not help but be! The year sped on and interest was intense In the reception which each Junior class Has given, to the Seniors of that year, To speed them on their way and to express To each and everyone of them a wish For joy and happiness and great success In the wide world where each must fill his place. As we each wished our party a success And thus to add more laurels to our class, A sum of money we were called to raise, To hire the music and to decorate The hall with Senior colors and with ours, And serve a lunch of which we might be proud. We ways and means racked all our brains to find Until some one suggested we might give A little play entitled Frank Glynn's Wife. This play we gave--as all remember well-- As introduction to a picture show. And all the townsfolk, in truth, rushed to see The talent of our class perform so well, Our little play aroused so much applause That on the second -night the streets were packed With people in a line, two whole blocks long. In Lincoln Hall the reception we gave, Midst gay decorations and colored lights, Fun and dancing we had in abundance. This party was the crowning laurel to Our Junior year and fulfilled all our hopes. It was a fitting introduction to Our last and most important year in school. Once more school opened wide its doors to us And called us, from vacation's fun, to work. But this time we started more eagerly, For we at last attained our greatest aim. As Seniors, proud and mighty, we held sway O'er occupants of the assembly hall, And by our majesty and haughtiness Quite o'erawed all who came within our reach. We very quickly organized again, And Arthur Bousu -we elected, then, As President for our whole Senior year. Page Forty-seven ........,.......,........r.......,.................. .... .......,......... .... ..............r.........................,.... .. .... .. .... .... . .,.... .... ..,............ ..... .............,....,.....,.................. -7:7-T-:T-T:-7-T: -T:'7'T::T'T:? T:T'T: E7 :7-7:7-T':T f':T'T:'5 AN K: cf Cf elf ':.f .f if lLf C N 1: 1: if 1.15 E3 as 3.15 Ili I mm..I-rnm..r..mu.innun..r..u-u..t..tuu..t.-ru..--t rr-tum-rurlnlnumuuu--u--:mu-1--unF1-I-rlnuw-1--:num-v-uw--I-fml - - nn n mn I um I mn .an 1 1 nu 1 We also chose the motto of our class It was 'En Route' a fitting one, indeed For those who so soon must go from this school, Where paths had been made easy for young feet, Out in the world where each rnust meet life's trials. We after due deliberation chose As colors for our class Nile green and white. Our class rings and our pins were ordered, too. O, what an honor it will be, some day, By these to prove us members of the group Which graduated nineteen twenty-one! The one big task of every Senior class Is to publish the yearly Han-Cen-Hi. As have two classes, which have gone before, We planned and gave an immense carnival. A quaint Dutch tearoom, all in blue and white, Served by fair maidens in the Dutch costume, Provided those who came with dainty lunch: The fashion show a great attraction was, With styles so striking and unusual. The Doctor's Office a performance gave, In which fat men were made quite thin again, And so presented to the view of all The possibilities of medical skill. The big show with its novel amusernents, The Captain and the Katzenjammer Kids, Harold Teen and Lillums and her brothers, All these, and more, gave entertainment great. In short, the Han-Cen-Hi was quickly planned With the funds earned in the great carnival. A meeting was called to choose the staff Which was to manage the whole Han-Cen-Hi. On Armistice day a great event occured, Our Senior class went out upon a strike, And Seniors few indeed came on that day, To grace the rear of the assembly room. Hearing dire rumors of what was to be, And not believing half of what we heard, The morning after found each one in place, Awaiting with interest what was to come. A solemn hush came over one and all, As thru the door the teaching staff filed in, With Mr. Gilruth grave and dignified, Leading, just like a judge who in his court, With jury, prisoners and witnesses Page Forty-eight ... -mu. -I. -uw -1.-um. -1- -nm. -u- -nm. -1. --mn -1. -In--. --- ---up -1- --mn -,- -mm -1- --mn .-- --mn --- ---nu --- -l--In -s ---lm --- ------- -.- -u---- --- ----in --.-in-n --- -mm --. -mm -.- ----u. -,- mm- --- tum- --- --up -1--mm 4. -mm -v- --nm --- ---w-- --mv -4- -l- ---.un -1- umm- -a -mm 4- -u . : . s :Th : fr: .-re.-1 --:? r:? -v.-7 ':?- -E-Q rgeqgf- PE? 'g? qg'1e g's -2-1 -5-'1 -fa -ww 'EH 'Ep qgtrrgg f-'K H A N C E N H I ..,.... ........., ..... . . . .... .... . . .... .. ....,,. .......... .......... .......... . . . ....... . ....... ..,....... ,......... .......... , ......... . . ....... .....-..-. . . . ....... .......... . . . ....... .......... .......... . . .......... . .,.... .. ,............ . ...,, ..,.. . Around him listens to the pleas of all, He, looking sternly at our guilty class Still graciously permitted us to speak And plead our cause,-if worthy cause we had. Two champions defended our class quite well, But were not able to convince the court. The judge slowly pronounced the penalties,- Far too many to enumerate here-- Which we endured with patience and with grace, By no means regretting our escapade. - So our short year passed quickly on indeed, QHow time flies when wanted to go slowlyl A wondrous reception we attended, Given to us by the kind Junior class, To cheer us and help us on our way. Soon fifty strong we leave our dear old school, Sorry indeed to abandon Hancock High, A VVhich has endeared itself so much to us And so we pass, as those before us passed, Out from its shelter and its worthy rules, Each one of us in his own separate way, To that position in life, which each one ' For himself must choose with a steadfast heart. But we must not forget the comrades dear, Who died ere their ambitions were attained, But perchance looking down upon us now, Do greatly in our joy and hope rejoice. To these three comrades, whom I now shall name: Nelma Leppanon, Mathew Mattson both And Liana Jokinen, we dedicate This history with its memories so dear, With the hope that each in spirit will be With us, in all our devious paths thru life. ' America. A stands for Albion so brilliant and bright, A, M stands for Margaret who always gets things right, E stands for Eilola a senior so keen, R stands for Ruth who is always seen, I stands for Israelson a girl of great pride. C stands for Clara so short and dignified, A stands for Alice the head of the class, The whole stands for America, first and last. A. L. G. '2l. Page F orty-nine 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 1111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 1111 1 11111 1 1111111.111111..1.11111111--11111..1.111111-111-11111-1-111111.-1.11111111.111111.11.11111-.1-11111 1-.111111-1--1.111-.111111111..11111-1.11111- 1-1 A N C E N H 1-1 1 'Q -1 3? 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 111- 1111 1 11111 1 11111 1 1111 1 1111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11 1 1111 1111111.111111 1 111 111 1 11 1 1111 1 11111 1 11 1 11111.1.111111. ,..11111,.11..11 1 .111 1 1111 1 1111 11. 1111 Q 1 W . 1 Page Fifty vs ' ff A E -ag I l 4, in-1 I 1. D ,lik L 1 I cr-4-f J s Qsarl Guibunvn V 'lT-iii?----I T was in the autumn of 1930 small hospital, in a lonely vil- lage in southern Mexico. One whole day I had worked strenuous- ly under unfavorable conditions. To- wards evening, wishing to break away from my regular routine, I wandered into the woods nearby. Therel was impressed by the weird beauty of my surroundings, especially by a strange looking plant whose vines climbed over the sides of a huge rock. Looking down, I beheld a large beautiful budg an irresistable power compelled me to sit down and closely observe it. The petals began slowly to unfold and with their unfolding, strange pictures ap- peared and queer changes took place. First I saw a peculiar stage-into the center of which glided a nymph-like form, gracefully executing an aesthetic dance. The appreciative audience ap- plauded the name of Arthur Bousu, now one of the most famous of dancers. that I was stationed at a' Following Arthur, artists, also of ex- ceptionablefability, appeared. When the curtain arose, they made a profound bow before commencing their perfor- mance. Who should they be but Claude Klasner and Douglas Trangmar, two jugglers, whose dexterity in this line ofart won renown for them. The last number, The follies of l930 , was given. The wonderful personality of Margaret Lees had won her the role of the leading lady. Presently, I felt myself to be slowly lifted and carried afar through the air as if by magic power. Then I began to fall down-down-when lo! I came to a stop on a country road. There I saw an odd type of an automobile come speeding along. It was shaped likea beetle, and painted in black and yellow stripes. It stopped right before me and I scarcely recognized Helmar Abram- son, l1is hands and face were so greasy. Evidently he was experimenting with his new invention. Page F i fty-one ... .it-I.. ... .mm -4. .mm ... mm. ... .mm ... . . thu.. ... .mul ... .tn mmtilm- -v--mn' -1--.tim-l..ntw .... ...... ,... ..,. mm... nm. ....mn .t..m:.. .y..mn. ....mul -.-.m....i..u.u- tif 1 ... ...... ... ....... ... ...... ... ...... ....... ...... ... ...,... ....... ....... ... ...,... ... ... .7 ...... ... ...... ...,... ... ...... ...... ... ...,... ... ..7n..,mm.... .n1.....-4. ... .m- ..,.. ...,... ... ...... ...-l,..,.. ... V.. 1.-. Looking around I was attracted by the beautiful flowers and the large num- ber of butterflies flitting to and fro. I went into the fields close by. Suddenly, a large butterfly passed me and in close pursuit was an entomologist, his bag frantically waving in the air. A shock, indeed, it was to see Donald Gregory. Next I found myself in the office of the Chicago Herald, where Alma Peter- son and Dorothy Pascoe, who were the editors of the Childrens' Tweeny Weeny Department, were hard at work. Their winning pictures had increased the cir- culation of the paper twofold. Within a short interval, I was seated in a large Court House-hearing an in- teresting case. Signe Pearson, an in- fluential business woman had brought suit against Mary Eilola and Judith Hen' drickson, Real Estate agents-who had sold land not within their jurisdiction. Hilya Tihinen, lawyer for defendant and Aila Hoyar for plaintiff, proved to be wellversed in law-only, a few times they forgot the decorum of the court and had to be called to order by the dig- nified and upright judge, Ruth O'Shin- Sky. A short time later, I heard Helen Johnson, a lecturer on Women's Rights, delivering one of her forceful speeches to a large crowd. After the lecture, I went up to her and was interested to hear Aide Mustonen had secured the dignified position of Dean of Women in a well known Western University, and that Dorothy LeAnderson had eloped from her home town with an aviator, whose admirable courage had won her heart. Also that Lydia Zetzsche had gone to India as a missionary. Then Eleanore Merke appeared in sporting outfit, her tennis racket in hand, hurrying to a tennis court for her daily practice. She was to compete for the world's championship in a short time. I had scarcely comprehended all this when I saw before me a gaudy cir- cus procession of the world wide famous Walker, Waineo, and Wirkkula Com- pany. It was the most elaborate I had ever seen. I followed the procession and after waiting until all tents were up, I went in to witness the big show. Clara Traub proved to be the main at- tractiong she astounded people by her unbounded skill in tiht rope dancing. A few moments later I was in the office of Frederick Dabold, who for un- known reasons, had become a chiro- practor. His office girl was Gertrude Isralson, whose pleasant manner was in no small degree the cause of so large a practice. Next,I saw Leimo Immonen, re- clining on a mossy turf near a running brook. He was wholly absorbed with his first book The Fair Sex which was nearing completion. ' Strangely, I then found myself before the Salvation Army Building in New York. The band was stationed on the steps of the building ready to play. No sooner did the leader give the signal than I realized that it was none other than james Steehler. Watching the players, I recognized the little lady hit- ting the drum as Bernice Bair, and close beside her stood Helen Paine playing the piccolo. I knew that with the de- votion and honest efforts of these three, thousands would be won into their ranks. No sooner had these faded from I Page F i fty-two .-...-..----- .-1---- .-- .----- .-.------- ....------ --.------. .1.------- -1. .1---...--.....1. .... ,... ..., .... . . 1------U------------..-1.----1.--1.--..-.----.--.1-.1---...1..--.11 .... . . . . -..-.--1.-- -1. -----.. .---11. .-..... .. . ----- 1 -1.1-- .-......1- -1. .-----. .....---1. ... .-1---. .....,,... .,..1---1. .,...----. ,,...---.. ... .-1--1. .1..----1. .....--11. ... .1----. --- .-----. .1. .------ .1. .------ ... .--.11-.1...-1.-. .-..- ----1111------111-1--1--1-1----1- -1111-- --- -111-1- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -1-1-1- -1- ---11-- -1- -1111-- -1- -11-1-. .-. -11111- -1- ---111- -1. --111-- --- - 1111- -1-. - . .- view than I was witnessing a base ball game played between the Women's National League and the Professional Blue Sox. The famous pitcher of the National League, Anna Elonen, and the second and third basemen-Margaret Morrey and Alice johnson, ' won the World's Championship. Then I found myself ina beauty parlor. It was crowded-and one would not wonder-for its manager was Teddy Ryan, who had become an expert in hair dressing and manicuring. I noticed George Shilling, agent for the hair tonic Nitrine attempting to persuade Teddy to order a supply of it. Almost immediately I felt myself rising in the air and skimming over land and sea and was astonished to find myself witnessing the horse races at the Olympic Games in Paris. Jockey num- ber ten had won the race. Going up to pay my compliments to the winner's good fortune, it surprised me not a little to meet Helen Mason, smiling and surrounded by a score of admirers. At the races I met Gertrude Albion and Alma Goulette who told me that they were making a tour of the Euro- pean countries, acting as reporters for the Evening Copper Journal and the Mining Gazette. Here too, I met Helen Lindquist, Julia Kohler, and Marion Kratt, who had won the name of the Invincible Trio. They were the cleverest detec- tives the Secret Service had yet employ- ed. The same secret service agents confided in me that they were on the trail of two patent medicine quacks, Drittler and Haapala' who had scoured the country selling their medicines to the ever gullible public. I further learn- ed that Helen Mathews was now suing these same patent medicine men for causing the serious illness of her Edward who had taken one bottle according to directions. In a few moments I met Aura Ga- berson, a purchasing agent for the Sas- katchewan and Schenectady Shoe Com- pany. She had acquired her position by the recommendations of her old friend, Christy Pesonen, who now owned the former Manning and Peter- son Shoe Store in Hancock, Michigan. Passing by a cathedral as the ves- per bell was tollingl suddenly found myself entering the doors just as the nuns from the nearby convent came in. As each took her place, I with great dif- ficulty recognised Phyllis Leary and Julia O'Leary for they had changed very much. Nevertheless, I could see that they were piously absorbed in their duties. The next minute I was transferred to a far off land. Men with flowing robes and turbans leisurely walked the narrow streets. Near one corner I was attracted by a man dressed in native garb, who was mysteriously charming a huge serpent. Coming closer, I recog- nized the set features of Aaron Storm, now'a master of Egyptian White and Black Art. I left Aaron, and wandered along until I met,-who would ever think- Theodore Kuijala, who informed me that he was doing excavating work in Egypt to secure more ancient relics for his new museum. The dream faded and I was gazing into the heart of the beautiful flower whose beauty held me entranced. Little -by little I came to full consciousness, and arising with a feeling of satisfaction and pleasure, for having had this glimpse into the varied lives of my fellow class- mates of the year I921, I slowly turned my steps back to the hospital to the tasks awaiting me. Page Fifty-three - mm- -H lun., 4- mm- ..- mm. .l. l...vm- -V--mn. W,.um-.,..U-n1..x...W u .., mm. .., .ww ..- mm- -I. yum- .1- nun. 4..4., ..: 1,4 .4. um.. ,.. -.H .K......,. .IX .lm -I--nu-14-I-.nw Wm... ,....,.u- - In Imam . f 1 Page F iftyfour .........--.--.....-............-......-..........-.--...............-.............-.....-.........-.............,..........-.....-...-.....-..-...-............-.........-...-.....--..-.....-..--..................--.....--........ .... . .... . ..... . ..... . ..... . ..... ..... . . ...v . ..... . ..... ... .... . .. -TE? TE? 1 E? -Ta? TE? is F- QE? F1-1 if? -TE? 'EEF' -Ta-T' -Za? Ts? is? -TE' 1-rf L: 11-1 .Tr .mf 1-I ... ... X : .F x-rl .-. L. 1-. .-. -F ... .....,, ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ...... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ...... ... ....... w w 1 1 W. rx '1 e Fiftyjiue uniur Glass istnw it p ' T I ' X29 :mx . -' ' --rr'7' 'Ezi- YTT QRSA 'eg 5 . , t- f . iscxt FSS :Si..' g i nt.. , at gp, g 5 MW . neg it Vgjg' 1 ' S .3 OFF ICER S NORlN'IAN KUlj.XLA - President EMU, FEDERIGHI - Vice-President PHILIP P.-XINE Secretary HARRY CARLYN - Treasurer after the summer vacation i 1 with a determination to ac- COIT1pllSh YVO1ldGl'S. The class did not organize until the early part of November. At a meeting held at that time the officers were elect- ed. t Nothing eventful, or out of the or- dinary happened until some time after the Christmas Holidays. Then the mat- ter of raising funds to finance the An- nual Junior Reception was brought before the Juniors. After a number of Juniors returned to school 1 'G ll meetings, it was finally decided to have a one-act play in connection with a pic- ture at the Orpheum. The performance was a complete success. The plans for the Reception have now been completed and the Juniors feel assured that it will be the great event of the year. Next year will find them back in old Hancock High, ready to 'take up their work and class activities where they now have stopped for a short period. P- L. P. Page F if ty-six 1 x 1 1-mn I nu un -1 an n-4 nm -I--mu.--mn.....nn.....-.uw--A--uw-.--nm---.-ww-1--nm--.-.-H -1.--W 4- -mm ..- --up .........,. . -.. .I-'n ....m... .1---uw 1.--.mu -.-.mll--.--.mp -,.-um. ....nm. ..--mu--. -... - .+A ........,... .... ...,.... .,. ... ....... .1. ...m...,m.. -- 4:7-Q21-. ::4r:?-7:7 3:1-7:1- -:IL fe.-1-':12 Q-:P-Tr.-7 6:1 ':-A--:vb-K1-1 --.- 'M--1--1 f4'frL---HL--1 gag gag lie iss Egg gas sa' 'Es' las X'f :' :' ' ':'EE5 EE: EE! 3 if if if 15-f 13 ali -3 if ,Lf -3 nj ij! 13 ii: XE! E5 51 XE! 55 is 1. nu I1 . ul lu....,-nl......n...,,....,...4....... . an y an 4 nu I un n .www--.-nu ....m--.--uww...mn1-.-.mu.......m-.mum .1---mu-1--.wh4.--mm----mm.u-m-n-.-num..v--w.....u-.....- In v mu I mn -4 u v - L 4 Page F ifty-seven H A N t s e CE N illl g 1 . sd , NV, 1 1- F 4. ' ir-Y 'jig N3 OFFICERS qi J ACK HICOK - - President CATHERINE GRlGG - Vice-President JEAN WILSON - Sec'y and Treas. Supbumurv Glass istnm I S has been the custom of Sop' homore Classes in the past the class of '23 filed cheeri it '- fully into the High School Building, and took their seats in the center of the Assembly Room one bright September morning in 1920. They thoroughly enjoyed the sly glances cast in their direction by the envious Freshmen, and tried to remem- ber if they too had once been green little freshmeng but time will tell on any memory. ' Not many weeks of the school year had been spent in hard endeavor, when a class meeting was held, officers for the year elected and plans made for a class party to be held on the eleventh of December. The party was a great suc- cess, every member of the class attend- ing. The members of the class entered enthusiastically into school activities, many of them joining the different so- cieties, others trying out for positions on the various teams. 'i'The record made by the class is one for 'which sophomore classes of the future will have to work very hard to equal. J. H. Page F ifty-eightl -I--IIIII--I--IIIu--IIIIIIII--I--IIIII-I--IIIII,-I--IIIII--I-IIIIII--I--IIIII-II--IIIII--I--IIIII4,I--IIIII--I--IIIII-III-IIIII-II-.IIIII-I--IIIII4-I-IIIIII-.I--IIIII.-I.-IIIII-IIIIIIIII--I.-IIIIHI IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII IIIII I I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII x 1 I -I--InII-II--IIIII--I--IIIII-.I--IIIII--I--IIIII-.II-IIIINMIIIIII--I--IIIII--IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII--I--IIIII--I--IIIIIII-IIIIII-.I..-IIIII.II-IIIII'-I-.IIIII-.I--IIIIIIII-IIIIII-.I..IIIIII-I--IIIII-I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII -I IIIII I IIIII Page F if ty-n i ne , M , , M MTI w' i',m I IQ 5 Jr , .M V 1 f-'FQ gi ' if f f'fQ5:ff 'Z-ff, l I I I ,-' A., I ke y '.9mI.?m,vf A I . 5 Ik - ii ' if w ix Eli ff! I f Xt if ix . f 5 Q M' I 'f .v if ffm ... -...,g:W e . .- Q , 4 'f' ig 4 ' ff' x ! ,.,-.- THE swmegi. ' 'O F F I C E R S F MARX' STEINBACK - President FRANCIS DRITTLER - Vice President ' WILLIABI ORELLA - Sec'y-Treas. ntshmun lass isturp if-----e Ieefeew- ---1 I-IE thirtieth of August, 1920, 1 I found the largest group of L U freshmen, in the history of the I school, sitting on the school wall. Ding! Dong! The school bell began to ring and the freshmen's spirits began to droop. They realized suddenly that the awful moment had come when they must make their first appearance among the solemn teachers, and august seniors. There was no use trying to conceal the truth that was written upon every coun- tenance, the freshies were scared to death . Finally, however, they sum- moned up courage to enter the building and mount the stairs-two long flights, but not half long enough when all sorts of dreadful embarrassment lurked at the top. They reached the assembly room at last, and dropped quaking into the first seats they came to. But this all happened on the thir- tieth of August. Consider their pro- gress since that date. A meeting was called, soon after school opened, for class organization. The freshmen soon became accustomed to high school methods, and even to the majestic air of the seniors. When the first declama- tion contest was held, two of the con- testants were freshmen, and one tied with a sophomore for second place. Al- though the class did not have a party of its own ,this year, it attended other school functions and entered into the social life of the school. Page Sixty IIIIIIIIII-I--IIIII--II-IIIII--I--IIIIIIII--IIIII.IIIIIIIII--I--IIIII--I--IIIII--I-.IIIII-II--IIIIII-I--IIIII-.I--IIIIIIII--IIIII--I--IIIII..I..IIIII-II--IIIIII.I.IIIIII-II..IIIIII.I-IIIIIII-I--IIIII-I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I II II I IIIII IIIII I I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I -31 S I, ws II..IIIIII II- -IIIII- -II IIIIII- II- IIIIIIIII- IIIIII- .I-.IIIII- -I- -IIIII-II- IIIIII- .II.IIIII. .I--IIIII IIIIIIIII- II- -IIIII .II IIIIII- .III-IIII. .I. .IIIII-II- -III-II -I- -IIIIIIII. .IIIIII II. -III I- .II -IIIII-I II II I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I II II I IIIII I IIII I IIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII I IIIII Page Sixty-one .wut .'-.1mu....mn- .'..mu,n. .mu mu. ... .mm .,. mm- - . -I m- -1. -mm -1. V u I it t... ..- . . . . l .....,. ..A...,... ..,...... . . ....... .......... .......... . ..... . . . ' ' ,-,-,,- -1,-,1 s--,,-,. .-,.-1,-.-.,-.-,,-2-.,-.1 ,-..-..--1,-.-1.-.1.--s YE? 355 F55 355 l'l A N z if C E N 2:2 ii, X.. l l I if as fe if F5 -lllllv.-l..lllll1-It -lllln nl. tllnn lp .null L- -1. .null it-nltltu-n-lvl-A11--mir lu -mln -1- rum- tl- :nu -AV lf ' V II U.. sm.. .v. .nun .U .mul ... tum. ... vu ... .mm ..- Du Quur est A 66 It was a dark and stormy night, The sea was raging high, And not a blinking star was seen In that dark and clouded skyg A little lighthouse painted white Stood watching o'er the deep, And from its windows shone afar A light, while the world was asleep. A boat was tossing on this sea All thru the stormy night. New hope is given the dispairing crew, When they see that welcome light. And when the storm had spent its strength, The wind is not heard to screech, The little waves roll in silently Caressing the wave-worn beach. But still the lighthouse stands on high, The little light shines no more, For 'tis day and 'tis not needed, The boat is safe ashore. ' But now when things are gloomy and black, And you feel you are distressed, Don't give up and be conquered, But always do your bestg For somewhere you will surely see A kind and leading light, Follow it! Then like this boat, You'll come safely thru the night. H. D. '21. Page Sixty-two - -11-11- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -1-111- -1- -11-11- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -111-1-----1111- --- - -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -111 -11111- --- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- 1111- -1- -11111- -1- -11--1- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -11111- -1- -1- -11-11 ivi ij? ij? if-5 E? iff ij? iii S 11- -1. 1- -1--11111 -1.-111--- -1--1111-. .1-.11111- -1--111-1--1--11111. -1-.11111- -1--1 --11111- -1--11111--1..--11- -1---1-11 .1--11111--1--11-1---1--11111-1--11111--1--11-11--1--1111--1--1-1 -- -se ess ass ess iss E: 'E V2 Q-I gf vs 1-5 9' R 1- -1- .1111-- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- --1111- -1- -11111- -1- -11-11 -1- -11111- -1- -1 Bmutus ANNA E1.oNEN GERTRUDE ALBION BETTY KENDAL1, SIGNE PEARS-'JN Gertrude Albion Mary Borlace Veronica Cuff Anna Elonen Mary Gabe Kate Hermanson Agnes Johnson Alice Johnson Dorothy Johnson Eleanor Kangas OFFICERS Praetor Amo NVARGELIN - Censor Propraetor LYDIA ZETZSCHE - Tribune Scriba MARGARET LEES - Consul Ouaestor ALICE PETERSON - - Consul Sylvia Kangas Betty Kendall Dorothy Keough Margaret Lees Phyllis Leary Edna Mikko Ruth O'Shinsky Alice Peterson Sigue Pearson Norma Richards Dorothy Ross Margaret Ruppe Mary Steinback Dorothy Stralow Myrtle Sylvander Clara Traub Phoebe Van Patten Aino Wargelin Lena Weubben Jean Wilson Jennie Wirkkula Lydia Zetzsche Page Sixty-three um. ... mum. ... .tum ... -mu. ... um.. ... .um .-un. .I 1 145 als ij it t mn ......tw.wit-t.....t..ty.....m.........m -mt.-.. ..mn..i..um. ...-.un..,..mn. .......... ,... .. .. .....w............. ....mn ....una....mm. -.um....mw....m... 1 :':':' :.A-7-7:- -V-.1-7-:1 --1:-1:--1--1--1 iss X ai EEE E55 Es? 15? 5 sis - 245 ali gs XLE i-13 tis als af'-5 X-if ---um.nuttinU...........m.......ui...... w' .H mn 1 mu n um .41 it p u 1 it ... .... ,... ... ,.,.. -,,-, .,,,.-K- - . X 3 'V ' - . e , I 1. 1 ,....L..- ...V i A H-U4 ,,....,,.,.,,'-.- ...-,..,w t e 's f fic H ,1 ,...---, - ,,,, ...,,...i n I --...-I x, . gg I. p N ---.43-.. , ' , g A - Q 'x N 'I un x.X xp X ,A J K E K in Q! 2- I I , 1 V ll ,gg f 1 '.- -'Al ' X ' ' ft' :fi 1 l I i 4 .Y f! , t 'll X X X X 5 ff N x X X i X f X Senatus Glnh ljistnm girls took up work begun g six years ago, of combining Hjfffg-M literary and social activities. Meetings were held the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month in the High School auditorium. Attendance was regular and punctual, as the meetings were enjoyed by all. After the business session, a program was given consisting of musical num- bers, stories of ancient Rome, current topics and original compositions. Our most elaborate social event was the Hallowe'en masquerade. Its weird- ness surpassed even that of Shakes- peare's play, Macbeth, but after games and a dainty, but substantial lunch, each was sufficiently recovered to depart for home. N Sept. 1920, the Latin Club At the beginning of the second se- mester new members were admitted to fill the vacancies made by those who graduated last year. An invitation party was given and, although a thoroughly good time was reported by all the club, it is doubtful whether the applicants en- joyed all the stunts necessary for them to perform to become full fledged mem- bers of the Senatus. However, they proved themselves to be good sports and were none the worse for their ex- perience. judging by the success of previous years, our annual June picnic promises to be a most enjoyable affair. . P. L. '2l. Page Sixty-four -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- 1- -111--- -1- -11111- -1. I11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -111-1- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- .111-1- -1- -11-1-- -1- -11 -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11-11- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -11111- -1- -1- -11111-- ?iEt'f3?'YE? fE?'fE?'fE??E?ifE7'YE?'iE7'iE? 5535?- K3 is F1 F5 aj H Q3 iii aj! if iff Q5 if if-.5 ij.: ij if ij? H aj. ....---1.-.......... ............ ....-............ -..., -.-1 .,. ...-... .......-.- .1 .-1.-. .......... ........-.... .-..... ..-........-1.--. ..-1-,.......---. ... .... ...,........-...............-1. ..-.1-.......... . -..-. . ..-.1 . ---1- . --... . ..-.- . --- unulm skating Sufism 1 GEORGE XVALKER ARTHUR Bousu Simpson Albion Arthur Bousu James Close John Conway George Cooper Harvon Drittler john Dwyer OFFICERS 1 President THEODORE KU1 JALA Secretary - Vice-President HARVON DRITTLER Treasurer Bror Haapala John Hicok Richard james Norman Kuijala Theodore Kuijala Joseph Leonard William MacDonald Edward Ongie Philip Paine August Schilling James Steehler Henry Toivouen Douglas Trangmar George Walker Page Sixtyzfivo - - - - . . . ----- --- ------ --. ------ --- --u-- --. --m-- --. ---us ---.-1-w .-- --- --. --nm -1- ------- --- ---wh -1- ---an -4- -- ,.,,- -.- .,---I. .-. --nw --- -mm --- -----v -n- --un . -.. . ---- --- --uw --- ------- .-- ------- -1- -m--- --- -mu -- ---up -1- --nm .-- -n---- --- ------. -4- -mu- - 'T??'iE ' 5 ag, xjgl ai is-5 xl! Qs t-Ls C, gf Qs tis V' K gli Q: xl: ig.. Lf-.vi-15 Q-5 A-15 xi: ---------t--u -----m----nu-..--------------------.---------- .--.----------um --..------ .--------- ---.-----..------m --..------.---------.--------- ------------------ ---- - -I--nm--1--uuu-4--ll-ll--I--nun-n--um--1--:nw-n-unvr-n-lllm-a--uml--u-:Ilia-n-:uw 'D'E AiTUDUQ GDQUtiTY. Jlunaltp Glu!! Ijisturn I-IE Loyalty Debating Society, ig flaunting its banner proudly, I high above the rest, still holds its position as the peppiest and liveliest society-in the school. Rep- resenting the school in the State Debat- ing League, the members debated in a manner which is a credit to any organi- zation. Holding its first meeting before any other organization had ever thought of gathering, it started its activities by canvassing the school for members to fill the places vacated by the last years seniors. Having speedily filled the vacancies, the L. D. S. started at once its snappy meetings, which continued throughout the year. Although slightly hampered by the lack of suitable material for up-to-date debates, the members always prepared programs which were full of interest, and very lively. Up-to-date topicsiwere likewise discussed, and the musical num- bers, rendered by. those musically irr- clined, were often features ofthe pro- gram. f As has always been the custom, the first social function was a welcome par- ty for the teachers. Never has the school seen a merrier party! Teachers and students pronounced it a decided success. The year ended, as usual, with a farewell banquet for the outgoing members. VVhat has been accomplished by this society? We proudly point to our high school orator, a member of the L. D. S. We proudly point to our decla- aimer, who also was a member of the same organization. We proudly point to any member, for each shows what the Loyalty Debating Society has ac- complished. A. B. '21 Page Sixty-six it H- -nm. 4- .mm ... .um .lt mm. ... .mm .,. mu.. ... .mul -.- -mm ti. .tn um- -1. mt... ... ,nut ... .uint .v. .I-nl. ... .mul .u ... yum. .1. .ww .nun .l. -1. HI - nw.. .,. .ww ... .t-it., ... mm. ... ,,,, , agua Ditvmrp Sufism l I BERNICE BAIR DOROTHY BONDS Bernice Bair Dorothy Bonds Blanche Blythe Alice Coutour Rose Coutour Viola Condon OFFICERS, President LILLIAN WIRKKU , Secretary - Vice-President AIDA MUSTONEN Treasurer Aura Gaberson Ethel Johnson Jean Jeffry Julia Koller Gwendolyn Leary Aida Mustonen Florence Fribley Eleanore Merke Marion Mattson Christy Pesonen Hilya Tihinen Pearl Toivonen Adele Verville Alice Waineo Lillian Wirkku Agnes Zurcher Page Sixty-seven ........,......-t....,.............................. .........................................................l............... .. .. .... .....................................................................-- ,.1f.1 - - - - .-..-L-..-..-.r.1 -.af 1.-. ,.- -..-.- 1 -..1-.a.-..a,.-.- Q :: 1:: '.E: -- ,:: 1:- :f :: 2:1 1- - :I 3:: x:: E: ' ::'s:: 1:: :: E: fi fri mi I -'ff is! ls: ies SEE 2: ! E51 152 259522 35: 252 352-322 : T: 1-: il: I- I-1 .-s Ls g-I xg.: a- : Ls ls 2-15 xl. t-: xg: 1-3 R.: Ls ....... .... ..............-........................................ ................,............. .... .................,............ ...,. .......... ..... . .............-........-........................ ................ ....- Iaguu Gluh Ijistum --wi l-IIS year our aim has been to I I become better acquainted ' with the American and Eng- lish authors and poets. Our plan is to study the lives and works of these men that we might understand and better appreciate their writings and aims in life. . In our social as well as our educa- tional life, we do things thoroughly. At the initiation party in September the new members were branded with an lagoo L , and given a good time after they had pledged faithfulness to the Literary Society. Just before the Christmas Holidays we did our best to make our Christmas party a success. A green and red color scheme was carried out in every detail, symbolizing the Christmas spirit. The third party was on Valentine's day. You would never recognize us, since we all appeared as we would have if we had been ten years younger. As everyone likes to be young, we all en- joyed the party. Our Society has a right to one small niche in this world and a larger one in the school. Our object is to promote the literary interests and to further the social welfare of the Hancock High School. We are trying each year to further that object and to fill that niche more successfully. D. B. '22. ff Advice Neither a borrower nor a lender be, Always from debts keep yourself free, So that no man can say to thee, Let me have Two or Three Dollars, so that I may buy - Anything from cake to pie. But answer with your head held high, And let not your lips your tho'ts belie, So that he may clearly see You, neither a borrower nor a lender be. Then you always sure will find, That the sun in this world is k-ind To those who from cares are free, So, neither a borrower nor a lender be. T. R. Page Sixty-eight V ..,.m.., ...mm,....m......w..,.,...m...,...rm.....m.i.,....m..,,...r-r...,....i .,.. .,,,.,.., .....1..-,.... ,r..,, ..........,,.....m..r..r...r,...nm-r..-....r.....,.......,.., .... ...., V .,.. ,.,.. ,.... .1,....m..........r-...,...... ...... .... M., Ei-U Gluh . OFFICERS l N. KUUALA - President A. STORM - Vice-President W. MACDONALD Sec'y and Treas. Teddy Ryan Aaron Storm Donald Gregory Norman Kuijala George Walker Bror Haapala Theador Kuijala Helrnar Abramson Douglas Trangmar William MacDonald Leimo Immonen August Schilling Norman Delbridge James Steehler Edwin Eskola Edward Sanders Arthur Bousu George Ross Page Sixty-nine . .l....mi.l.-mm-4--nunfl--nm--l--nm.... V... .... -t.. . ..... n, ... mm. .i..nll..1l..nm. .,. mm. .mm-.. th... H.. -... l... 1 .., ..... Vl...n.t...I--mn--1-mm .4-mm.-1.-mn..punw-u-nn:--i-'um 1 3 '21 X Ei-U Gluh Ijiaturn E HE Hi-Y, a new organization, 1 with new motives and new 1 i principles, hasbeen added to i i:p:11fg-:Eg-:gg the list of societies in our High School this year. Since there have been and are num- erous societies which advance one in- tellectuallyg plenty of athletics to ad- vance one physicallyg but until now none which has had for its chief aimi the development of the moral side of student life, the Hi-Y. has taken this as its motive. Since it is not limited to discussions of moral questions, debating and current topics are made a part of each progrlm, which always consists of some Bible reading. Thus, the Hi-Y Club has given to the school that which it has lacked-a consideration of the moral side of student life. NVith the purpose also of making its members better able to cope with the ordinary every day problems which confront us in life, and which are usual- ly evaded, it has well succeeded for its various accomplishments show this. For example, the club was given charge of the boy's visiting room in which the teachers were unable to keep order. After the Hi-Y. had taken charge the room returned to its former rules of discipline. In all its motives, the Hi-Y. had suc- ceeded and in the future much can be expected from this new but active or- ganization. Although the members must not be forgotten, much credit must be 'attribut- ed to Mr. Ashley, the advisor and Teddy' Ryan the first President, for the success of the organization. A. B. '21. Page Seventy .....m.. -I--.tw ..............t..... -...mul -t.lm........l...,.....t.., .....1.t.....,..t... ,.... ...,... ......,.. .,................,. ,........,...........,...t.u -... .... t -. -... - t....l..t.. ............,....... .........-...... if 31,5 if 5 if if if if li? if ' I 'A ' 'Z .v.,.....t,. ,......... ..t..,.........., ................. .,....t..t ......,.. .,., ....,,......,..-......mi.....t.t- .,..........t..........,.......t.. Bright Savings uf Our ljigh Sthuul Qbilusunhtt VVhen it comes to .being punk, some of us could light up a whole Fourth of July celebration. If if were not here, things would actually happen-if--nothing stopped them. Someone said, Today is the to- morrow you worried about yesterday! He wasn't so smart. Listen. Today is the yesterday you forgot to-morrow!fq According to logical figuring, the hats to fit some people's heads would outshine a circus tent. A wise man is one who gets home early and people know it. My idea of a wise man is one who gets home early -in the morning-when people don't know it. Some people have the idea that just because they rent their cars they should camouflage it-the price I mean -and make the renter think he's buy- ing it. All of us have been in a hotel more or less-possibly less-but have any of us really seen a bell hop? Still the old saying is a good one. Don't cross a bridge until you come to it, because one might wear out shoe leather looking for that bridge. Some people pat children on the head when they intend to slam else- where. 'Tis sad to part-especially when one is trying to raise a pompadourf' If some people were as wise at sixty as they thought they were at fif- teen, we would have some more dic- tionaries and encyclopedias to put in the pantry to hold up the weak shelves father meant to fix on his day of rest about nine years ago. It's a good thing they aren't all so wise, because we would only be bothered with more book agents. If those people who say, Isn't it cute were to speak the truth, they might be so themselves. Advice is an easy thing to give, but like Castor Oil, is a hard thing to take. If some people who talk of the straight and narrow were to follow their own advice, they might be able to sleep on a corkscrewf' If all those who claim to have talent could be in the movies, where would the audience come from? You've heard of June-bugs, why not of May-worms? Do they kill cats in the Catskill Mountains? I wonder if the world cares about hearing the person who incessantly says: I'1l tell the world. SKIN Page Sev my one -11111 -1- --1111- -1- -111111-1- 1111111 -1- -11111- -1- -11111- .1. -11111- - 11. -1. .-1111- -1. --1111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1. -11111- -1- -1 .... 1 .... .-1-.1111---1.-11111.-11.11111 .--.11111--1.-11-1 1 HHN 1 XI 'S' E AR ER ' ' 1 , f Dig. 11 Vx IRQ! QA VX . L-1 I ... -- ur 3' .1 Q mi'-,ta - FOOTBALL H. Carlyon '19, '20 E. Federighi '20 E. Richards '20 T. Coughlin '19 H. Hendricksen '20 G. Ross '20 . N. Delbridge '19, '20 R. James '19 '20 T. Ryan '19 '20 E. Eskola '20 G. Johnson '20 G. Schilling '19, '20 H. Drittler '19, '20 J. Kearney '20 G. NVa1ker '20 C. Klasner '20 BASKETBALL N. Delbridge '21 G. Johnson '21 T. Ryan '21 H. Drittler '21 J. Drittler '21 T. Coughlin '21 J. Crawford '21 R. Crawford '21 B. Haapala '20 H. Hendricksen '20 W. MacDonald '21 E. Ruitta '21 HOCKEY D. Trangmar '21 A. Zurcher '21 l...li-.1 BASEBALL R. Olson '20 E. Ruitta '20 G. Schilling '20 G. Schilling '21, '20 J. Steehler '21 1 J. Hicok '21 C. Messner '21 J. Thebo '21 A. Storm '19 B. VVolfsky '20 Page Seventy-two nv n mu u mu 1 um n nu w um--w-wuvnurn--uul'.--uw.I-'num1 uv: r mn u nu n un n m un n nm y..nm-,www runny ,y..um..n..uu 1 nu nm nm n I I nur 1 nu . nu f mx Q nu . 11. 1 vu. 1 mn I mn 1 nm 1 mn 1 n ,, . ,Y.,.W.. Page Seventy-three mm- ...mmf -n- -.mu -I--mm... .mm -1- -mm -.. .mm .1. ----mn. -.Hmm -1- -mm ... -mu. .1- -mn. .....m.. .r..t. .... ..., . , .... ......m-...-.tim,mmm-.r..mu -1..n.u..,--uw..--um--n--um--n-- ...mn ...mm-...rnu.. ....mn. '...mul-t--m 11- vnu...-. um.. .-. mm. ...mu-.r..n... ' ' Um... -1.-mu ....m..-.I-in Gln QI-Zlnuthull Smart of HE 1920 football team, while not as successful as that of last year, made a creditable .....f showing, reaching second place in the Copper Country league. Practice started a week after the open- ing of school. Seven of last years team reported forthe initial workout. Three back field and two line positions had to be filled, but with the large number of recruits which turned out no great dif- ficulty was encountered in filling them. After the first week of practice, Schil- ling, last year's star halfback was elect- ed captain. The team practiced steadily until September 18th when a practice game was played with the Twin City team which was made up of alumni of Houghton and Hancock high schools. Our team succeeded in scoring against them. The purpose of this game was to find our weak spots and patch them up in the week of practice before the Calumet game. HANCOCK VS. CALUMET Accompanied by a large band of rooters, the team went to Calumet to play the first regular game of the season. The Calumet team kicked off and after considerable see-sawing in which neither team seemed to have the ad- vantage Calumet scored the first touch- down of the game and also kicked goal. They scored another touchdown in the second quarter but missed the try at goal. This touchdown came as the result of a long run by a Calumet' halfback. Our team claimed that the runner ran Page Seventyfour .-.-----.....----...-.-.----. .... .-....-..-.-.--..-..-.-.-.....--....--.--.--..-..---.-......-........ ., . .- .,.. .... - -...-..-. ..., ....--.--- .... ----..... .... .-.......--......----.......-- .... .... .... . . ----....--.-......-.-.--....-----......-.....---......-..--.--..-..- H iff --- ------ --- ------- --- mm- --- --i---- --- ---um --- -----u --- ------- --- --u--- --- ------- --- -u-n- --- ------- --- ---nn --- ------. ..- ------. --- .------ --. .----- --- ------ out of bounds but the umpire and lines- men were on the other side of the field and could not see it. The half ended with the score in Calumet's favor. Hancock started the second half with a rush and repeatedly carried the ball to Calumet's twenty yard line only to lose it by fumbling. Although we could not score ourselves we kept Calu- met from scoring anymore points and the game ended with a score 13 to 0 in Calumet's favor. This game showed that our greatest weakness was inability to hold the ball. A great part of the practice for the fol- lowing week was spent in remedying this fault. HANCOCK VS. LAKE LINDEN The next game was played at Lake Linden on October 2nd, This game proved to be one of the hardest of the season. Although the playing for the first half was mainly in Lake Linden's territory neither side was able to score. In the second half Delbridge pulled down one of the Lake's short passes and carried it to their ten yard line. We scored in four down. Eskola carrying the ball over. Schilling kicked goal. With the score 7 to 0 in our favor Han- cock played a defensive game for the remaining quarter. Lake Linden al- most scored in the last few minutes when one of their halfbacks broke loose and carried the ball to our five yard line. Hancock then staged a stonewall defense and held them for four downs and then kicked the ball out of danger. Final scorer 7 to 0 in our favor. THE HOUGHTON GAME On October 16th we played our first at-home game with Houghton. - --- ------- -t- ------- --- ------- --- -----0 --- -----v --- -m--- --- ------- --- ------- --- ------- --- ------- --- ------- --- .-----, --- ------. --. .------ --- ------- --- ------- --- ----n- --- -- Houghton scored first on a long run ob- taining the ball by recovering a fumble by Hancock. They also kicked goal. Hancock evened things up a few min- utes later when Hendricksen scored on an end run. His interference was al- most perfect. Two more touchdowns were scored in this period by Hancock. NVe scored our fourth touchdown in the second half and at the same time held Houghton scoreless. The final score was 27 to 7 with Hancock on the big end. THE LAKE LINDEN GAME Lake Linden came to Hancock to play a return game. Although the teams were pretty evenly matched we had no great difficulty in coming out ahead. The team played the same brand of football that they had played the previous Saturday and won by a score of 19 to 0. HANCOCK VS. HOUGHTON This game was probably the hard- est fought of the season. Houghton showed a complete reversal of form from that exhibited in the former game with us. Neither side was able to score in the first half. Just as in the first game, Houghton's only touchdown came as the result of a fumble by Han- cock. They missed the try at goal. From that time on the game was in our favor. In the fourth quarter Schilling pulled down a punt and started up the field. He had a clear field before him but tripped when still twenty yards from the goal. Hancock worked the ball to within two yards of the goal line. Then Drittler was called back from the line and plugged the line on the fourth down. He was stopped but fumbled the Page Sevcmyfve 1 -11111- -1- -11111- 11. -11111- 11- .111111 -1- -11111- -1- -1111s -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11t11- -1- -11111- .11 -11111. 11- -111111 111 -11111 - -1- -1111-1 -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -11.111111 -11.11111 11 . 1. 1. . . 1 111- .1. -111111 -1- 111111. -1- -11111 -1- --11111 -1- -11111- 1111111111 -11 -11111- 11- -11111- -.r.-. ' .---.:-.1.-..1.-.xr.- - 1 -..-.f -t - .. - .. - .. ..-t . .. .. - .. --.. -. 5 EE: ass HE: '-sf ss 1': sE XEs 13: 1 1' ' ' ' -' -' i': '1'f 1:1 1:f x:f - -:1 -:- t: :E1 gy iii 2: - 1 2 I .-. .: . .- .... .-. .-z -'H F2 5 5 -- -. v. g-. -F: avg V I A N Qs tg-5 iv- if-s gf? xg ag - i ,T ,rs Q-s ag-s R-is -is -35 lie if-5 11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -t- -111111 -1- -11111 11-111111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- .11-11111- -11-11111111.111111. -1- 111111. -1- -11111- -4- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- Hi- -1- 1111111-1--11111-.1--11111--1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- 111-11111--1- -11111- -1- 51111 -1511111 -11 -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -t- 11m1- -1- -11111- -t- -11111- -1- -111111 11- -111 ball which fell right into Carlyon's hands over the goal line foratouch- down. But the umpire declared that the ball was stopped afoot from the line and the touchdown did not count. Out team then staged a walk-off since there wasn't time to win the game twice, but were induced by the coach to finish the game under protest. The game ended a few minutes later with the score 6 to 0 in Houghton's favor. THE CALUMET GAME The last game of the season was played with Calumet at Hancock. The Calumet team was heavier and faster than ours and they used their weight and speed to a good advantage. They scored once in the first half and twice in the second. They failed to kick goal in all three times. Two of their touch- downs were made from the same trick play. Hancock failed to score a single point but several times had Calumet in danger. The final score was 18 to0 favoring Calumet. This defeat forced us into second place in the percentage column. Q Since the result of the game with Houghton which was protested would not change the standing of either Han- cock or Houghton in the league, the protest was not carried through and the matter was dropped. ' THE TEAM CAPT. GEORGE SCHILLING-Schilk ing was a man much feared and envied by players of other schools. He was at his best in finding his way down a broken field and did not meet his equal in punting and throwing forward passes. Too much credit cannot be tendered him. CARLYON-Capt. elect for 1921. Harry is well qualified to lead the H. C. H. team next fall. He is a veteran of two year's experience and played in every game during this time. DRITTLER-- Gai-bie was a superb tackle and the end of every play found him at the bottom of the pile. He has always been a dependable and consist- ent man. RYAN-In Teddy, Hancock had an experienced player at handling the cen- ter position. He was accurate in pass- ing the ball and one of the most stal- wart of defense men. DELBRIDGE-A guard with recog- nized football ability and with admirable pluck and aggressiveness who could be depended on to hold his own. JoHNsoN-Johnson could hit the line. He could always be relied upon to plunge through the line for a few badly needed yards. ESKOLA- Ed. had an abundance of nerve and grit. Although playing his first year at halfback he was proficient in picking holes in the enemies line and taking advantage of them. FEDERIGHI-At quarterback the team had a field .general of great ability. He delighted in doing the unexpected and out-manoeuvering his opponents. HENDRICKSEN- Butch had plenty of speed and was a fine receiver of for- ward passes. He would make a try at any pass and had a habit of nailing the most difficult. 1 ROSS-His strong point was his ability to break up interference. He showed promise of .establishing a bril- liant football record. KLASNER-Athalfback, Klasner was a great open field runner. His agility Page Seventy-six -1- -1-111. -1. .11-11- -1- -11111. .1. .11111- -1. .11111. .1. .111-1. -1. .1-111. -1. -111-1. .1- .11111- -1. .11111. .11 1 - -1. 1111- .1- .11111- -1. .11111- .1. . . -1- -11.11- .1. .1 11-1- -1. -11111- -1. -11111- .1. .11111. 11. .11111. -1. .1111 .., . -. ., . .1. -11111. -1. .11111. .1. .11111. -11111- -1- -1- -11-11- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- 1- .1111-. -1. .11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1. .11111. ... -1 - -1111- 1-11- -1- -1-111- -1- .-1111- ... -1- -1111-- -1- -11111- -1- .111-1- ----1-11---1.-11-11--1-111111..1. .1111 1-111. -1. 111111. .1. .11111- -1. -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -111-1- -1- --11-1 -1- 11- .1- in dodging was the feature of his play- ing. RICHARDS-A husky gua-rd with prospects of a bright., future before him. He is the kind of man Hancock needs in developing next year's team. KEARNEY- Jack played his posi- tion steadily and there were few plays that got through to the backline that he was not under. JAMES- Fat was a bulwark of strength in the line. Few of the op- ponents plays ever got through him. Great things are expected of him next WALKER-He played tackle in fine style, breaking through and spoiling the opposing team's best plays and making himselfa source of annoyance to his opponent. Coach ASHLEY'-MT. Ashley knew his men and knew what to expect of them. He selected the best men pos- sible for each position. He invented a number of trick plays which were a great factor in the winning of games. He will undoubtedly win honor on the gridiron by his efficient guidance in the future. year. P. S, - - - What It Did To Ted VVhen the football game was over, Teddy was a sight to see, There was nothing but a shiner Where his eye had ought to be. His nose had flattened greatly And spread about his face, He travelled with a' painful limp Instead of airy grace. Although it does seem awful, . It's real true just the same, That Teddy's not the boy he was Before the football game- C. W. '24 of?- f-xg, ga - w?lWss??S?i Page Seventy-seven H- -1. -mm ... .nm .-. mm. .v. .run ... ...mi .t- .mm -1- .mu- ....f ,W, ., gf . ., . fi .. . if .. . if , . , 4 Football Season of 1920 Sept. 25 .-.. ,--H. C. H. 0 Calumet 13 Oct. 2. A,.. --H. C. H. 7 Lake Linden 0 Oct. 9- -.... H. C. H 27 Houghton '7 Oct. 16 ,,.,., H. C. H. 19 Lake Linden 0 Oct. 23- ..... H. C. H. 0 Houghton 6 Oct. 30 L,... H. 0 Calumet 18 Total 53 from T31 Basketball Season of 1921 Dec. ll .... Hancock, 33 Ontonagon, 8 jan. 7 Hancock, 23 Calumet, 10 Jan. 14 Hancock 27 Painesdale, 12 Jan. 21 Hancock 17 Dollar Bay, 25 Jan. 29 Hancock, 7 Lake Linden, 29 Feb. 4 Hancock, 17 Houghton, 15 Feb. 11 Hancock 30 Calumet, 13 Feb. 18 Hancock, 11 Painesdale, 8 Feb. 25 Hancock 10 Dollar Bay, 26 Mar. 4 Hancock, 17 Lake Linden, 18 Mar. 8 Hancock, 28 M. C. M. Fresh. S Mar. ll Hancock, 42 Houghton, 13 Mar. 17 Hancock, 6 Escanabg, YA,4, gm N8 TJQ- 268 Total 193 Freshies Hurray, we are the freshman bunch! We often bite and kick and punch, VVe're only a group of High School kids That like to raise the others' lids, We play more pranks than Tommy Sawyer tAnd like him, we'l1 not need a lawyer? The classes brighten while we're here, The marks go higher when we're near, Yet we can never have any fun, We're the laughing stock of everyone- The Sophmores jeer, the juniors tease, While the Seniors plague us as they please. We like our school-this you will see, f After four more years her pride we'1l be, So we should worry, we should care, All jeers and jokes till then we'll bear. I. W. '24 Page Snventyieight -11111111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- 1- -11111- -1- 111111. 11. -11111- 1. -11111- -1- -11111- -1. -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1-111111 -1--11111--1--11111--1.-11111--1.-11111- -1--11111--1--11111- .1--11111--11-11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111--1--11111-.111111-1- 11--11111- 111-11111--1--11111--1--11 x 1 1 111 1 1111. 1 11111 1 11111 1.1-111.....11111-,1,.11111-.1..11111-...1111-1 1 11111 1 1111 1111 1 11111 1 111 1111111 1-.111 1..11111.-1..11111-.1-.11111..1..11111 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 111 -11 1 111 1 111 1 1111 1 1111 1111 1 111 1 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1 1111 14 g Page Seventy-nine 1 H ' 'W1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4.e.4:es1- 'll llllll 'I' IINIII Il' ' IAHII llllllllll Ih lliYl' I I ll I+ '1I' Y ' I 'II' ' 'lt ll lll' 'I 'lilll' 'I' llllll' 'l lllIl' ' l' 'IIIYI' - Y Illll l lll1l' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ll' 'lt 'lllll' 'I' 'WU' 'I' Ulm x., ' - 9 . ,1 ' ' Y 5:54711 - fare-5-5253.144 J' . . Y 1E?.iliW' il'-I ffuf 1 Y - 1. Tvs-'ld A Season uf 1920 '21 'iC'33i3f733-TQ ITH the coming of winter, all interest was turned to basket- f I ball. A series of class games .fgjjjjggijjjg was arranged so that the coach, Mr. Ashley could get a line on the new material. .In this series the Commercial team won all its games. The school team was then picked and james Steehler elected captain. Only one of last year's team was back, but the team hoped to equal the record set by last year's team. A practice game was played with Ontonogan on Decem- ber ll, in which we were victorious, winning by a 33-8 score. The first scheduled game was with Calumet. The Calumet Game-Hancock start- ed the 1921 season in fine shape, win- ning their first game by a score of 23-10. Our fellows led the scoring through the entire game and their combination play was a feature. It was one of our best played games although it came early in the season. The Painesdale Game-The next week we played Painesdale on our own floor and again won, The game was close at the beginning and in the first five minutes the team seemed unable to score but they soon warmed up. At the close of the game the score stood 27-12 in our favor. Steehler and Delbridge were the stars on the offense and the whole team played a strong defensive game. The Dollar Bay Game-We suffered our first defeat of the season at the hands of Dollar Bay's fast team. The game was fast and bitterly fought. Although somewhat handicapped by the small floor, our team put upa strong fight. At the end of the first half the score stood 13-13. The second half started with a rush and when there was only one minute to play, the score stood 19-17 in Dollar Bay's favor. Then Dollar Bay scored 3 baskets in quick succes- sion and won the game by a 25-17 score. F L Page Eighty ........,.......-..............,........................................... ..... ......-..........-...... .. .... .... . .. ....--....... ..... ...... .... ..........................,......... ...... ......... ............................................... .-.1.-..1.-La.-.1-.-. .-.1-.ar F.-,gm-. .1-.1 .-.1.-.ar-J 1,-.1-..1,-.-.,.-. .-.1.- -.1.-.a.-. iss -Es 22- QE- EE if -5 -3 gf -5 -3 if ag --f -is -is -jf aj- is is gs is ajs if . -nn.. ----u-in --. ..-m. ..- --mu ... .I--W --. .-ul. --. .nun -I. .nm- -1- ---up -1- -mm -1- mm- -1- -I--in -1- --mp -1- .--an -.- -----U -1- --uw --- .um The team as a whole played a brilliant game. The Lake Linden Game -This game was somewhat of a disappoint- ment to the fans and team. Lake Lin- den presented a line-up of veterans and had the advantage of playing on their own floor. Our fellows put up a strong fight but were vanquished by a Z9-7 score. Since the school semester was over, James Steehler, the captain and one of the team's valued members was lost through graduation. Teddy Ryan was elected to succeed him as captain. The Houghton Game-This game was probably one of the most interest- ing from the spectator's point of view. At the beginning the game looked like Hancock's, but Houghton soon evened things up so that the score at the end of the second half was 15-15. Two extra periods were played in which both teams had opportunities to score on free throws but were unable to do so. Neither side was able to score from the floor until in the last few minutes of the sec- ond overtime period. Ryan scored the Q winning basket making the score 17-15 in our favor. The team showed up strong on the defensive by holding Houghton in the extra periods. Hancock vs. Calumet-M Hancock journeyed to Calumet to play its second game with that team. Our team deci- sively defeated Calumet in this game. Our fellows displayed the finest basket shooting that they had exhibited thus far in this season, every man scoring one or more baskets. The foul shoot- ing was also excellent. The final score was 30-13 in our favor. Hancock vs. Painesdale-The re- - -.. .mm -I. mm. ... -mm --. --mn -I. --mr --- -mn. -1. -M.. .-. .mm --.mm--1-------.4-mm--.--mu--1--uw -1--mm-.-.mn--..-nm--.- .mm -1- -- turn game with Painesdale resulted in another victory for Hancock. The Painesdale team fought every inch of the way but were not able to score enough points to win. The outcome of the game was in doubt up to the final whistle, but our team managed to win by a ll-8 score. Hancock vs. Dollar Bay-The sec- ond game with Dollar Bay resulted in our third defeat. Dollar Bay's superior basket shooting was the greatest factor in piling up the lead which it did. This was the first time in two years that Han- cock was defeated on its own floor in a scheduled game. The game ended with Dollar Bay on the long end of a 26-10 score. The Lake Linden Game-This game was undoubtedly the fastest and hardest fought game and from the spectators' point of view the most interesting of the season. Hancock secured the lead early in the game and the score at the end of the first half was 15-9 in our favor. In the second half Hancock played a defensive game but managed to score another basket. Then Lake Linden gradually crawled up and ten seconds before the end the score stood 17-16 in our favor. Then one of our fellows committed a foul for which Lake Lin- den was awarded two free throws. They scored both and the game ended with the score 18-17 in Lake's favor. Hancock's star was Schilling who play- ed an exceptionally fine game at center. Ryan also played a strong scrappy game. Hancock really made an excel- lent showing in this game since Lake Linden won the Class B Championship of the Upper Peninsula two weeks later. A game was played with the M. C. o Page Eighty-one .,,,, ,.,., .,.. ,,.,,..,,,,,..,..,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,.,..,,,,,..,.,,..,,,.,,.,,,, ...,........,.,.......tmp......nl-....u........,.,... ... ...,... ,.. . .... 1. .. .,.t...m...,. .m,.......m .t..m..,..m.t.....mul.,..m....,....t-.. 3 Q3 13 ag C ... ... ...... ,.,.... .. ... ... ... ...,... .. .. ... M. Freshmen on the following Wednes- day which our team won by a 28-8 score. The Houghton Game-Our last scheduled game of the season was play- ed at Houghton on March 11. Our fel- lows decisively defeated Houghton, the score at the end of the first half stand- ing 19-3. In the second half the slaugh- ter continued and Hancock won lx y the overwhelming score of 42-13. Our team surpassed Houghton in all phases of the game, their defense work and basket-shooting b e i n g exceptionally good. During the next week the team practiced strenuously in preparation for the Upper Peninsula Tournament held at Marquette. On March 17th, our team met the strong Escanaba quintet. The team started out strong and two min- utes before the pistol, were one basket ahead. Then Escanaba tooka brace and roped two baskets in rapid succession winning the game by an 8-6 score. Although the team did not succeed in equaling the record set by last year's team, the season was altogether a suc- cessful one. The team won 6 out of 10 scheduled games, and 2 out of 3 not scheduled. They scored 268 points against 193 scored. by their opponents. The 1921 Basket-Ball Team deserves a lot of credit for its work duringthe past season. p THE TEAM. STEEHLER-HJHKEH captained the team for the first part of the season and was then lost to the team through gra- duation. He possessed the envied knack of basket shooting and ' displayed wonderful skill at handling the ball. RYAN-Teddy succeeded Steehler as captain of the team. He had a cool head and was one of the team's hardest fighters, and one whose fighting was effective. DELBRIDGE--Another forward with an accurate eye for the basket. His repu- tation was well known and he was a man both feared and respected by his opponents. SCHILLING-He was the only vet- eran of last years' championship team in the line-up. At center he was one of the best point-getters and the rally at the end of the season was in no small measure due to him. JOHNSON-Aifh0lIgh playing his first year on the team, Johnson played the game like a veteran. With him be- hind them, the team knew that a watch- ful guard was on the job. H. DRITTLER-- Garbie was a star on the defense and was a wonder at handling the ball. His specialty was breaking up his opponent's plays. M.-KCDONALD, J. DHITTLER and RIUTTA-The three substitutes all have another year to play before graduating. Their work during the past season proved that they are stars in the making from whom great things will be heard during the coming season. MR. ASHl.EY-ThE team owes a lot of credit to the coach for the work he did in building a team out of the little material -and for teaching the fellows to play clean, snappy basket-ball. if 1 Page Ei ghty-two ....... ... ...... ... ....... ....... ... .....,. ... .....,. ... ....... N.. ... ... ....... .,- ,.. ...,... ....... ....... .. ...-M 'EE :EE EEE EEE EE? EEE EEE SEQ EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE :EE EEE EEE :EE :EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE! EEE EEE x-: 2-: 1-f 1-4: 1-5 L5 1-J L.. 2-J mv: 1-: LJ- 1-5 -: xi: X-1 iv: 1-E 2-E --4: 1-5 L.: -: x-E 1-E 1-E -...m......... 1 ..,.. ...E , .l... ....... . . . .,. . . ,..l . ........,.......,. .,...,.,,.........,,. . ..... . .... . ... . . ..,. , .W . ..,.. .......,.,................,.. . ..... ..,............,............ x I I W ilu, W 'r l. W Page Eighty-th ree .. ... .... ..t..mn-tt-tum-....mn..u..um....,mn.u..mn- .... .... ...ami--I.-mn --1--tmp it--mm-t.-mn--t--ntn- t... . ...4 . ., ......tm- tntmn- it--mn -1- -mm -4' -um, yn -mm -t- -tm.. .n- -nm- nu .,. .tt-tt, ... tum- ... .wut ... .tu-t. .,. nw. H. ,um V L73 . . S . X, XX X 'ii C wi' Srf, Z T fo U Xt, C I .5 A 'Q 1 1' '3 ' , ,AS 'A 5 .ggqixw ,ffgii-S lhkb' C X' , X Alf .ff 5.25 i' X X 'six WY' , xx xi d r -Q ix v ,X X '- X Ysfikeilazusi its . cfs NE, -- ' --fs ummm-'u 65 i 'WB Station nf 1921 the first time since 1912 Q I 3 g Hancock Central High was g represented byahockeyteam, A three team league made up of Calumet,'Houghton and Hancock was formed and a schedule of games made out. Francis Williams, a former student was obtained to coach the team. Since the basket-ball men were not al- lowed to play hockey also, the team was much lighter than the team of other schools, but what the team lacked in weight they made up in speed and combination play. The teams first game was held at the Amphidrome with Houghton. Al- though Hancock foughta hard game they lost by a score of 7 to 1. Hough.- ton scored three goal in the first period, two in the second and two more in the third. Hancock's lone tally came in the third when Trangmar netted one aftera pretty combination play. Six men hockey was played. The next game at Calumet resulted in another defeat for Hancock but this time the score was 2 to 1. Calumet led in the first period but Hicok tied the score for Hancock in the second. Our fellows' succeededain holding Calumet until a few minutes before the end of the game when Calumet scored the winning point. Our second game with Houghton ended in a tie. Hancock showed a com- plete reversal of form from that exhibit- ed at the first game with Houghton and surprised opponents and spectators by their excellent playing. Houghton scored after six minutes of play and Page Eighlyqfour ............................,..........-.......,...........-........................................... ............................................ ....... .... .... ..................... .... .....-.......... ................................................................. kr? 7.95 E'5 1'E ELS i-ri ELS E 5 2,5 Q5 Lg? ig! 'Li K!-5 L:-3 KL5 Q-5 X-Q-5 ig: XL: K-, ....................................................,.............. ...-.... .,.. .................................... .... ...................... .................... ........ .... ..... ..... .....,. ..................................... ...... .......... Zurcher tied the score seven minutes later. Houghton scored again in the second period making the score 2-1. Trangmar netted the goal that tied the score at the beginning of the third period. Both teams played mainly on the defensive for the rest of the period. Two ten minute overtime periods were played without breaking the tie and it was decided to play another game. Calumet next came to the Amphi- drome to play a return game with us. This game resulted in Hancock's only victory. Coughlin started the scoring with a long shot in the first period. In the second period Zurcher netted an- other. Hicok shot over our third goal a few minutes before the end of the game making the score 3to lin our favor. Crawford did exceptionally fine work in goal, holding Calumet to a single point. The whole team played the best game they had played for the whole season. Since our second game with Hough- ton ended in a tie and another game was arranged to decide the supremacy of the two teams we played Houghton again. Houghton took this game by a score of 3 to 0. Although our fellows fought hard they were unable to score a single point and we suffered our first shutout of the season while Houghton shot three counters. This concluded the season of 1921. . Although the season was not suc- cessful from the standpoint of games won and lost, its redeeming feature was the enthusiasm shown for a sport which was only included among the major athletics for one year. . THE TEAM. Goal ..,........,.,.,.,,,,,,,.. R. Crawford. Defense ..... Coughlin, Theebo, J. Crawford. Center ............... ----Tr-angmar tCap't.J Wings-,- ,...... Hicok, Zurcher, Messner. Spares--- ....,. Hendrickson, Richards. Wanted to know Who gave Dorothy Bonds? Whose ears did Veronica Cuff? What made Jerome Blue? To whom did Dorothy Wright? Cwritep How did Edna- Brew'er? Where did Elmer Steehler? Csteal herb What made Aaron Storm? What did Margaret Lees? How did George Coop'er? Page Eightyjive -1- mm- ..- -mm il- -mit. -1- mm. .1--nm. ,..-.1 .. .... .mn -in--um -u--mm-v-imu..,..m.- I .... .... ....um......w.......uu .l..nm.....mu..v..nu........m-...ut - H A N C: E N H I .,...,...nm-..i....,....,..wn.....y.m- .....q-u....-m....i...,,,,.,,..mn..t..md-..- .. .... ,... mu,.1-tum-....m.....-...m.... .... .... .... usvbull HE year of 1921 added Suu another branch of athletics E. to the list of major sports in f---' 4 ' '--- - - A' - school. A regular High .5auu1mlllnmu1mumuu1mnuupw. School Baseball Team was organized for the first time since l9l5.d A league was formed into which Calumet, Lake Linden, Houghton, Dollar Bay and Hancock entered teams. The princi- pals of the different schools met on April 30th. to draw up a schedule of games. Under this schedule each team played every other team twice, making eight games for each team. 'Since the time was limited it was decided that some of the games would be played after school, and that these games would be limited to seven innings. Prospects for a winning team are very bright. About fifty candidates turned out to the first practice. The fellows were divided into four teams and a series of games played by them. This gave Mr. Ashley, the coach, a chance to look over his material and also gave the candidates an opportunity to show what they could do in a real game. Coach Ashley picked out a team to play a practice game with Lake Linden on April 29. Our fellows had never played together and showed no team work, and as a result we were defeated. At the principal's meeting next day it was decided that this game should be counted as a regular league game since the time was limited. Hancock thus started the season with a handicap of one game to overcome. H Eurnltn Qirnir Mr. Gilruth to Mr. Ash- l 5 ley, M'niece and my brother Q! Qlsaac's son are coming to- night from the west. We'll have a Royal time with them. I'll send aletter to Paul's son asking him to come up and we'll all go out into the woods and build a fire with a Bellows to fry bacon. While it is Browning we can climb trees and pick acorns. It will be Rich to fish for Whaleys in Swedetown Creek. We can also take along a bas- ket containing a few Bismarcks to eat on the way. It'11 be some fun. Say! may I wear that Kelly of yours and that old cotton sweater, the one with the black buttons. NVell you've got your nerve, cried Mr. Ashley. That sweater is made of Wool, sey and made by Hand. Chette- land ponies can be obtained though and we'll Levy a small sum on the bunch to help pay expenses. I'll bet Ex. Pres. Wilson didn't have a better time in Eu- rope than we're going to have. Do you remember the first time we went out when we took the guide who couldn't Ried the signs and we almost got lost? The dog Tread 'o squirrel and I shot him. I always could shoot pretty well anyway. :.zeSA3 Page Eighty-six ... 4..... ... ....... ... ...... ... ....... ... ....... ... ..,.... ... ....... ... ....... .,. ....... ... .....,. ... ...... .N ....... ,...... .., ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ...... ... ,...... ... ....... ... ....... .. ...... ... ....... ... ...,... ....... ... ......- ... ....... .. ... ...... .. xg 135 is 135 if Eg is 13 T3 Qi gg, ij: ii! li? ij! aj! is is kj: L35 13 if mfg 1 ' -n..nm-....mu-.....mu..l mn I--mn, -I--uw -1- -nun -n--mm -n.-nm- -N -um' .1--uw -I' mm- -1- nu.. .l..-.m-.1--nun ... -mm -1- mm- 4- mm- -I--nun -I-.ww-P mm- ----mu -I--uw -n- mm- -r.-mu, ... .mm mlmn- --A-nun -I-.llm -4..um' ... -mm .I mn--I--mu-.f--nun ' 1 l X Page Eighty-seven . .... .... .....m.....-.mv ta -mt-1 -.. .mth ...mit ... .mul-t. -tum -t lt- tm- -1- mm- ...mm .t..wn. ...mm .t..w4-. ...mint -1- .mm ... .um .ti..m.- -1- mm. ..- tim- -I--mu-in -In - ti -mu -1-latin-vt.-.tm iv. mm- -1-imn-in --mt-in -um. -t. .mm -1- mm- -u -mm -4.-mm ..- mm- rt. -mu. .t..nnt- -1- --un I--mu-4-tum., ,,.. mul...-tml...--,mit-y--it ---t -v-- --- ---- - What 'Ujnftnf une Dsrlumuturp null Orntoriral Guntssts ii: El March the twenty-third our assembly room was the Q54 i scene of great literary ac- tivity. Of the dozen students who had taken declamations but four remained for the finals. They were: Norman Delbridge,-A plea for Cuba. Mary Steinback,-A plea for Armenia. Lillian Moyle,-The Meaning of the Flag. Lillian Mattonen,-Lincoln, The Mys- tery of Democracy. , After a long session the judges, Reverend Rich, Mrs. De Mass and Su- perintendent Gilruth, awarded first place to Norman Delbridge, and second to Lillian Moyle and Mary Steinback. While the declaimers were practic- ing their declamations Norman Kuijala was compiling the material for his oration, The Necessity of a High School Education. After a great deal of hard work and practice he had it prepared for presentation at the contest. The sub-district oratorical and de- clamatory contest, which was held at Lincoln Hall, Hancock, April first, was attended by a small but enthusiastic body of students from the Calumet, Lake Linden, Dollar Bay, Houghton and Hancock High Schools. Hancock won-first place in declamations and Cal- umet second. ,In the oratorical contest Houghton carried off first honors, and Calumet second. Our successful declaimer, who had won the privilege of representing this sub-district at the district contest at Mar- quette was given a hearty send off by the student body and won second place at this contest. W. M. '22 il-1-1 Our ebuting 'Gram fan me Loyalty Debat- Q ing Society decided to repre- sent the. school in the State Debating League. Each school was to participate in five debates, the schools getting seventeen out of the possible twenty points were to take part in the elimination contests until de- feated. The topic for debate was Resolved, That the settlement of disputes between capital and labor should be made a part of the administration of justice. Our first debate was with Calumet in the Calumet High School Auditor- ium. Our school was very ably repre- sented by: NVilliam MacDonald, Arthur Bousu and Harvon Drittler. In fact we were quite surprised when the judges awarded the decision to Calumet. The next three debates were forfeited be- cause our opponents were not prepared. Our last scheduled debate was with Calumet in our High School Auditor- ium. In this debate we had the affirm- ative side. We were handicapped at Page Eigh ty-eight ....... ....... ...,.,.... ........., .......... . . . ....... . .. ....... . .....A... ,......... . .. ..,.... .... ..... . .... . ,,.. .... . . ,......... . .. ....... .....,.... . .. ....... .....,.,.. . .... .... . T nt.. -min-1--um--u--mulin--num-1--nun-.1--nm!-n--um I- -mm .w..mn. tn- -uint -n- .num -1- .mm -nr-mn -u--in -1- -uuv- in .mul -1- mm- -1- mm- -1- -vu this time not having had the opportunity of meeting other teams and improving thereby while Calumet did. To this disadvantage we owe our defeat as our arguments were equal to those of our opponents though not as well presented. However Arthur Bousu, Harvon Drit- tler and Norman Kuijala made a very creditable showing. Shurthanh unil 'Ciunsmriting Ctuntrsts has been done to induce 5 students to accomplish some- l'i thing along a literary or ath- letic line. But to such ex- tremely practical subjects as typewriting and shorthand there has been nothing to stimulate the ambition of students in this kind of work- The old saying Competition is the life of trade, applies aswell to school work as to business. Contests such as the district typewriting and shorthand contest held at Hough- ton on April thirtieth furnish an in- centive to commercial students to put forward their best efforts in order that they may make a record for them- selves as well as uphold the prestige of their school. . In that contest Alma Peterson and 2, , Bror Haapala tied for third place in the beginning shorthand class. Julia Koller won second place in the advanced shorthand class. Marion Kratt was a close third in this contest. This is remarkably well when we consider the time that the commercial teacher has to 'further such work, and when we consider that Hancock's rep- resentative used strange typewriters. The condition of ours not warranting their use in a test where speed and ac- curacy predominated. Miss Treado is coaching Marion Kratt and Julia Koller with the inten- tion of sending the better one to the state contest at Kalamazoo on May twentieth. As we see the Teachers Most unpopular teacher .... ---Miss Hanchette Worst flirt ,...........,., ..... M iss Reid Laziest teacher .....,....... - -- -Mr. Mniece Most easily fussed teacher .... , ,... Mr. Ashley Biggest teacher ........ ---. ---,-Miss Woolsey Homeliest teacher ......... - ..... Miss Rich Most conceited teacher ...,. ..., M iss NVhaley Slangiest talker .......... ..... M rs. Wilson Slackest teacher .... - - - Mr. Bismarck Page Eighty-n ine .... ..... . .....u-4....rum....nm..r..nut.....rm......n .... .... i 1 A aiu A iw Y Air .., ,... ................... ....... tt. .r.-.m........-n..'..-nu.... .. . .... .....t..i. .1--mu--tim. .t.....n. ...-..t..- ....mn.-...rm...nr bt tation bp Central football team was a great team, first, because lg for three successive seasons it had lltlld the state cham- pionship in prep football against all comets, during the last two of which it had not been scored against. Second, not so much for its sensational game with Wickerton, the big tri-state uni- versity, as for the fact that each indi- vidual member had in himself an ele- ment of greatness, he could achieve im- pregnable difficulties through tl1e inspi- ration of a spoken word. Now Travers was a great coach because he knew what wo-rds to spea-k. Never had Central put out a better football eleven. Each player was as anxious to contribute to its strength as even the hard-driving coach could wish. It was not a brilliant team, it was very seldom indeed that sensational plays were made, except for a few trick for- mations. But when the eleven men began to take the ball down the field, moving in a compact mass as one man, nothing could stop them. They were an aggregation not often got together in prep football. This was the third season that Travers had trained them as a unit without the replacement of a single member. Dou- glas, just past seventeen was the young' est member, he was a prodigy. Too slim and light for football, he had one marvelous quality, he ran like a deer. There were also Butler, and Spence, the tackle whose low skimming dive never failed ,to accomplish its purpose., The two, large, rawboned Scots, the Mc- Phersons, were the last of five brothers who had at one time played full or half- back on the Central team. Horky Ben- nington completed the back line. He was a great big overgrown! chunk of muscle. It was his fourth consecutive year of football. The game with NVickerton College had at last been arranged. Their team, the Tigers, when they could be made to take the game earnestly, took it serious- ly by grinning. The slaughter of the innocents! exclaimed the great college half-back, Tony Bradshaw. Central's color were red and yellow and the grandstand bloomed red and yellow. Red and yellow ban-ners, red and yellow on hats, caps and coat- sleeves, red and yellow hair ribbons and even red and yellow socks-one of each. The orchestra was playing and the school singing, We'll ride old Wicker- ton on a rail, on a rail. The Tigers trotted out on the field. Their muscles rippled under their tawny hides. Certainly they were in the pink of condition, splendid in their orange and black suits. They were plainly out for an afternoon's fun, while back in .the clubhouse, a bunch of scrubs--this by means of comparison only, awaited their own entrance. - Mat Dickson, the captain, was speaking. He was saying anxiously, even appealingly to a tall muscularly built man who listened with an ironic Page Ninety .. .,.. ................................................,.t.......................... ..... ...... .... , .... .,.. . ..,. . ......................................,........... .... .... . ...... .... ......... ......................,........................ if E-if iii ii? 'fi 13.1 if if ' L5 1: ii? 15.5 is ii? 2 C5 15.5 H ...............,..... ,.... ..................,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,.,.................,.,.............................,................,......,.....................,...........,.......................... .... ..................,......... .,.. ....l............................................................................................. smile on his lips, Coach, we can't whip that team! Oh-you can't? said Travers. The irony was in his voice. I thought you might think them easy. They'll be on a strange field and not looking for anything, he added. Or haven't you got anything, he said sharply. Why-yes-of course, they as- sured him hesitatingly. You know we've got something. But- Well, I'd use it any how! And when he cast one of his rare smiles upon them, the team thought that it could lick the world. And I wouldn't let myself get rattled, the coach added. Then he said something special to one or two of the team as they went out into the field. The cheering for Central began. If spirit could win, they'd have the game cinched! remarked a spectator when the noise had partly subsided. Not all of the onlookers were aware that the game had really started, until the knowing ones began to gasp and to stand up in their seats. They saw a slim Central boy with something in the crook of his arm speeding down the side line as if the devil were pursuing. He was-several of them were in the next instant--but they overtook him only when he was squatting on the ball between the goal posts- as if he would roost there a week, a Central rooter exclaimed joyfully. Tarkey, who was the team's toe, kicked goal. Then Remming, who was the college coach, asked Travers who that little boy was. I want that boy. Who is he? How'd he ever get away like that! said Remming. Travers half turned his head. Oh I've trained them like that, he said carelessly. They always do that at the beginning of a game-do it automat- ically. They ought to know better than try it on a bunch like yours. 1'll make them apologize. Remming laughed. No need to bother. A bunch like mine will attend to that. I The half, so far as the Tigers were concerned, degenerated into a series of fun making antics for the crowd. It had started in the second quarter when a Wickerton player, running easily with the ball and turning his head to laugh tauntingly at the Central team, met dis- aster in the form of Spence's quick fly- ing tackle which brought him suddenly down. To cover his confusion he sat up and laughed. All the other Tigers sat down and laughed. Laugh, you big boobs! said Horky, the line plunger, suddenly. All that merriment made Horkey nervous. He knew that they had something up their sleeves that they would show later. The school was cheering wildly. But its ardor was undampened by the fact they had but one goal to their credit and with all the assistance it was giving the team, they were not scoring. But on the other hand the Tigers had scored no goals. When the whistle blew, at the end of the iirst half, the ball was in Centra1's hands only three yards from a goal. What Remming said to his Tigers between halfs is not recorded, but the moment Travers had ' lwteam alone he broke out angerly. K' ' Sift you go through and make -1 e , 455, touch- down?, Wait and see t h dampen Page Ninety-one --mn -4- -mm -n -an -4- --mn -- -ms --. -im-. -4. .-na. -- un- -4- --an -s -nn --- -um -4- --an 4- an- -- nn- Q- -mm --- -mu. -- -un - -1--um -4- -uw -1- nm- --.-nu. -1- an- -1---up -1. --uw -r -uw --- -mm -- -ann --- ---up ----una -1- -mn -1- -mm -1- tum- -n- mm- -1- -mm -Q--mm lef Ti! H A N C E N H I next half. Then you will never get through. But why didn't you make an- other touchdown? Horky, you big beef, why didn't you go through for a second touchdown? I will as soon as the second half starts, answered Horky. Oh, you will, will you? mimicked Travers. Do you want me to tell you -all of you-what will happen when the half opens? You will be a football team just ten seconds. Those fellows will tramp all over you. I'1l bet they don't! muttered the young captain. . Travers turned on him quickly. How much will you bet? he de- manded. How many touchdowns will you give me in this half? I'll give you two, said Dickson. Then he wished he had said three be- cause the coach remained silent. We'll make it three then, the boy promised. I'll take one, said Travers in an uncommonly gentle tone, and l'll pro- bably want that one more than any other thing in the world. In his heart, then and there, each boy resolved to give him that one. You've got a chance, he continued, just a chance. They've thrown away a half that you didn't have to work for. But those fellows are going to play in the next half. So are we, replied Butler, one of the ends. You'll have to do more than play, Travers answered. You'll have to do something that team never did be- fore yn 'V 3: .- What is that? if a guard asked won- 'deringly. - You'll have to call something that seems not there and get it. If each of you could do that. There are some lines of a verse, he said suddenly. It took them by surprise. Lines of a verse -the coach. Then he said in a slow, low voice, MU' you can force your heart and brain and muscle - To serve their purpose long after they are gone, And so, hold on, when there is nothing in you Except the will which says: Hold on. The coach did not say that they had to win the game as he some times did. This was different. He had just show- ed them the one way to do things which seemed impossible. Can you do it? The coach asked the question simply, but with a mean- ing that meant more and seemed to promise reward. Then the coach looked at the play- ers curiously. Each one of the big, brawny fellows, padded and guarded to twice his normal size, was looking at ' him with eyes that were good to see. There were no sentiments, no promises, no tears. But there was determination on every face. They felt as if they could lick the world and Travers knew it. That the university team had had a session with its coach was apparent as soon as the half started. They were not laughing now as they were at the be- ginning. They had been punished and had come out to punish. Big, bullnecked Bennington, the Central full-back, started in with zeal to fulfill his promise to the coach and to Page Ninety-two .-------I..-..------...----W-----------r---M------t---.-..--.---...--t--......---...-.... -.... .- ,... ....------.-..-..--.-.--------------t---------uw-----------..--U .... .... .... .... . . . .--1-.-......--.-.--------.-----. rr: r-1 - --1 --1 r-1 S-----1 e- --1 --2 --1 2:1-P: -:v r:1 -r-1 --1--ra-1 -7:1 -r-1 -T E-: -. Esg Es. .as ess EES -Eg ess ess sis' 2 if if ij js 5 is 135 if if 'jf is aj: 115 --rt - - -- -- ----......-.---..t..----t...-.----......---.-1..-------------------------..-..------.------------.------.-..-t----.-..---------------.....--------..----r..-..--,-----.-...-.------ -1- -mm -4- -ww -i- mm- -1- -n-n- -1- nun- -1- -mm -1- ---up -1- nun- -1- mm- tn- --mn -1- --un. --- nun- -1- -- --1---uv ---nu -i--u v- - -- - put the ball over the last lime line, but he found himself bucking an orange and black barrier from which he fell back bruised and battered. The combination rush of the big McPhersons' -failed to move it an inch. Then they made a fake formation and under its cover tried to send Butler, the fast little end, around the opposite end but he too ran into a sign which read, No passing. Now the Tigers had the ball, sweep- ing it up the field. Then they began to do just what Coach Travers had said they would do--they trampled over Central's resistance as if they were but an eighth grade team. It was then that the prep team thought of what their coach had told them about calling upon that which seemed not there and getting it. And with that sense of unknown power up- holding them they said to themselves, We can hold 'emi' And they did hold them. Instead of ploughing through for yards at a time the Tigers dropped to one and then to nothing. Then to the astonishment of the spectators, they lost the ball. A Tarkey, the kicker of the Central team, sent the ball far up the field with a great drop kick. Then a cheer, the first since the second half had started, arose from the stand. The ball had ascended in a perfect spiral and although Central's ends were under it in a flash, Grody, the Wicker- ton quarterback, was a second quicker. A fruitless second, for by a remarkable chance in the prep team's favor, Grody fumbled. , But with the ball in Central's pos- session they could not score or even gain. Against her most determined bat- tering the Tigers-held with an ease significant enough to an intelligent ob- server. No stratagem of the straining aspiring eleven, playing as they had never played before, availed anything and without a yard of progress the baf- fled red and yellow dropped back on the defense. Again that superb sweeping of orange and black-again it was checked. Again that prep line held! Once-twice -thrice-the beautiful formation,the surge forward that seemed irresistibleg then the collision, the tossing mound of heap- ed-up bodies that did not move a yard, scarcely a foot-from the well trodden spot of impact. What do you know about that? said a tense watcher from the sidelines. Ah! And he broke off, his ,throat tightening with a sudden strain. For all in an instant that great run- ner, Tony Bradshaw, the Tiger halfback, was around the right end, the interfer- ence struggling desperately with the al- most superhuman efforts of the Central tackles. With a gasp of dismay, the watchers saw the field widen between him and his pursuers. Then the gasp hung suspended on their lips, for out of the mass of players shot Douglass,- Central's little speed wonder, after the man with the ball. In the boy's mind there was but one thought-it gave wings to his feet-the big player aheadmust not score! The grandstand stood up in a body, holding its breath. What a race! And the boy V was gaining-the incredible speed of him! But the contrast! The proportions of the big--'runner seemed to increase and those of the other to to decrease. A pygnffr- running to stop a giantl, 1- - . Page N inety-three ..... .... -... I.-.nw .ni -mm -4- -mm il- mm- -1- .mm ...-ty . .... n....-ui-t.-y..mu..1..um...-mm.-I.. mul -1- mm- ... nm.. ... ....um--1.-mn. -...um ....um.....nm. ...-nut .t..1-nv..-...nm 1-5 N ig? iii if gf ii Fe C tis if .-f ag-5 if is is 2,35 is age ....... ... ....... ...... ....... ... ....... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ... ....... ....... ... ... ...'... ... mn 1.1. ......::.. ....... ... ar ... ....... ....... ... ...... ... ....... ....... ... ....... ... .... He could' tuck that kid in his pocket and still make a touchdown! muttered the tense watcher on the side lines. Now buta dozen yards separated the pursuer and pursued. Half a dozen -five--four-three. Then Douglass went into the air. It was a wonderful leapg the Cen- tral lad's body seemed literally to hurtle through space upon the other. Under its weight, coming with such momen- tum, the big runner's stride brokeg'his knees crumpledg and he went down. For a breathless second even the school forgot to cheer. Then they yelled like mad. Out in the field they were at it again. Now once more the Tigers had the ball and were fighting fora goal, with the prep school team holding- holding when there seemed nothing with which to hold. Gad, the tense watcher exclaimed, if those boys can keep that up for an- other fifteen minutes they'll beat em! In the brief intermission between quarters, all of the Central players lay at full length on the ground without mov- ing. Travers did not go near them. He knew that his work was done. In the fourth quarter the Central team actually took the offensive and hammered the Tiger's line again and again for gains. Once on a last down they went through for eight yards. ' Minutes like years went by while the lines seesawed back and forth on the trampled ground. The Tigers were fighting desperately but they had no promise to their coach to go on, so that they weren't fighting as the Central team was. H, It was a wfjlderful game. XVith every means at ngfeir command the col- lege team fought for supremacy, and at every point against every known law the prep team met them as equals. Horkey Bennington, lightheaded from many terrific impacts, bruised and worn by such play as he had never seen before, still kept ramming the Tigers' line with every atom of power he could summon. At the last minute of play the score stood just as it had at the end of the first half, seven to zero in Central's favor. They also had the ball three yards from the goal as it was at the end of the first half. And the Tigers were fighting like Tigers to keep the score now as it was in the beginning. Horkey, the prep fullback, stopped to think for a moment because he seemed to hear Coach Travers saying, Bennington, you big beef get that ball over! . Witli thirty seconds to play Central made the same formation as when they tried to send Butler around the end, but when the formation broke Bennington had the ball plunging straight for the Wickerton center. By this time the spectators were piled fifty deep around the field. The timekeepers held their stopwatches in tightened hands. All was silent. Every- body held their breath. Then the teams piled up. It's not over, cried an excited Tiger as they began to pile off. ,After the referee un- tied the knot of players Horky Benning- ton, the Central fullback, was found flat on his face with the ball snuggled close against his stomach six inches over the goal line: When the Central players were asked how they did it they said, Ask the coach what happened between halfs, that's THE REASON WHY. e The End. J. A. C. Page Ninety-four --.------ --I --uw 4- --um --- -u---. -1. --nw --- mm- --- -----U -u- --nw --- - ------.-. .... -....-----.-.-------.--.----n.-..------.-..-----..-..----..-..-----..-..------.-..----- .---in . --.-..---------.--.---.------W.,.----.------------.-..---------.-----.----t---.-.-n-------W iis gy C-.2 Lg: H35 iii IT: Q: igs ij-5 xg- ------.--------....u ------.-------M-----------------w------------------..-..---w---.------.---------.-------------------.------------ -------.-------.--.---------.-----....---------. -------------U-----------.-------..-------.. --- ----- IQJ ag! Q: ii? X45 ... .--.--- .-- ------- .-. .----. -- -----M --. -----. -.- ---.W --. ------. .-- ------. --.. hw hu! I shall try very hard To tell you why, I think who's who In the Hancock Central High. See Mr. Browning For the use of plane or saw, And he'll show you how Without making your hands raw. Miss I-lanchette's a wonder In civics and history! How she remembers details Is surely a mystery. In reading Bacon, Shakespeare or Marlowe, Mrs. Wilson can give you some facts That you would like to know. A Have you ever heard Our President, Arthur Bousu, play? Of course you have, He plays our marches almost every day. Every proposition and axiom, Every theorem and rule, Are the things you must learn, Says Mrs. Royal every day in school. Miss Woolsey's knowledge of French Bewilders you so That you gasp and gaze, And you can't parlevous! Ask Harvon Drittler To give a debate, And he'll give you the points just first rate. Latin may not be so popular With the students of today, But with Miss Whaley as your instructor Latin is very much like play. When you're hungry A For some candy, cake or a macaroon, Just go and see Miss Paulson In thecooking room. You will be glad to admit That Mr. Ashley is fine in comm'l artg Bookkeeping, arithmetic and law Are all essential in taking a part. When your spirit runs high, Come to the field in the fall, There George Schilling is our captain And half-back in football. In physiology You study about the body and cells, And when you read about the oyster, Miss Bellows brings to class real shells. In English 10 and 11 Miss Isaacson is great, She sees every error And overlooks no mistake. When there's a second Or a minute to spare, Dorothy Pascoe talksg And such moments are not so rare. On Monday, said Mr. Bismarck, We'll experiment on Ammonia gas, Tuesday, we'll study Bromide, And Wednesday, the text on Glass. f Page Ninebygfive .-- .--tn ... ---up --- --nu. .-. ---un --. ------- -1- -- --nm --- .I-an --. --nm -1- --rw --- ----In .-. .un-. --- -mm -1. .-ln-. -1. --um --- -mm -4- ----w ... ---- - --- .------ .-. - --- --. -----L --- -mu -- ---un .-- --mu -1- -mu, --- ----ut --- -mn- .ar.-. 7 - -..1.-.1-.1.-.-.f.f..-.e..-.f.a -.ar .--1-..er.1-.-t,-.1,.1 a 1-.- - - -.- -..-. 115 E::1:fe-gs H25 te' H55 32' Xgfl :si lifhgf iss 1'gsXsf'iEf EVE' if H is tj gs kg tj! Q.: Q- -jj tj A I 13 igr! aj gs tj xg! gl ..--.-.. ... --... ... ...-... ...-... ... ...--.. --.--. ... ...-... ... ...-.. ... ...-... ... ...-.-- ... ...-... ... ..-.-. ... ...-... ... ...-... ... ..--.-. ... ...-... .---... ... ...---. ... ...... .... .. -... ... ..-..-. -. ......t ... ...-... ... ....... .. .-.-.-. ... ...-... ... ...... .- .--..-. ... ...... ... ...,... .. ...-... James Steehler Is always a busy man, He's continually counting tickets Just as fast as he possibly can. Tick! tick! goes the typewriter While Miss Treado's at it, That she types with rapidity Is for you to admit. How to comb your hair? , You'1l need Claude Klasner's advice, He's the one to do it for you So it will look fashionable and nice. Mr. Mniece, our principal, Never any announcements-conceal, He's a friend to us all, ' I And his motto to all a square deal. Isn't it funny How tall John Dwyer will grow? And he just keeps a-growing, When he should have stopped long ago. But just the opposite Is Joseph Leonard so very small, And he will have to hustle, If he wants to grow tall. Now just look at Richard James, He's gone to both extremes! And if he still continues it, He'll soon be seen on screens. If in history We oan't find the river Rhine, We just ask. Miss Rich For a little of her time. The girls, I know, I have slighted For I have omitted many a name, But an excuse must be found, That is, I have not heard of their fame. 1 S. P. '2l. Y A Sad Meeting. Their meeting it was sudden, Their parting it was sad, She gave her young life meekly, 'Twas the only life she had. She's sleeping 'neath the willows, And resting peaceful now, And that's what always happens VVhen a freight-train meets a cow. E. F. J. '22. . Hard Hit. Nineties are a thing of the past And eighties are the present, By adding a sixty for the last, It doesn'tlook so pleasant. All these were sufficient To keep up with the pace, Then came that five per cent And threw me out of the race. B. H. '21 431 ll -X ryffxp' 4 I ,4v - 1ll g p S t4lX J4 , Page N inety-six --...----.....-......------,-.......-..................-.-..,..--.-.W..-.--.........-.......... ,... .... ,... .... .... ,,.. . . - . . ..,...---..........-.....-----..-..-..--..-...-..-.........-.... .-.....-.-.... ......-.....--........---.--.-..- . 155 if-5 135 is rj.: if 13 aj! if if-3 aj: ij: is 135 tis aj: if ij. .-- ---- -- ..- m- -1- -u-u- --- ------- .-- -mm -1- --nw -1- -mu --- --nm nu- -1- -mm --- .---n- .-. --mn .-. .------ -r. --mn --- ------ --- ------. 4- ---w tr- ------- --- ----- -- ---up --- --mn --- -----n --- -- Sums Surrtssfuil Hlnmni Frank James, '90, attended 5 3 Albion College, served in the Ml' Spanish-American NVar as a private, was treasurer of Houghton County, alderman and mayor of this city, and a State Senator. He is now a member of Congress. He writes to the Han-Cen-Hi concerning his view of a future vocation while in high school. When I attended school, my am- bition was to be a football player and a foot-racer. I never dreamed of getting into the insurance business or the game of politics. Judge Herman Wieder, '00, attended the University of Michigan, and was ad- mitted to the bar whenqvery young. He is now probate judge of Houghton County, having succeeded the late George Bentley. Lieut. Col. Ralph Royce, '08, grad- uated from West Point and became an officer in the army. He served on the Mexican border and later as an aviator with the American forces in France. Wilbert Goldsworthy, '08, attended Kansas University and the University of Michigan, after which he practiced law. He served two terms as mayor of Han- cock before the present incumbent. James O'Neill, '14, is superintendent of the Baraga Schools. Poor Dad. He sent his son to college. And now he cries, Alacl. He spent a thousand dollars, And got a quarter back. Selected Page Ninety-seven - --- .-- -----. --. .-----. --. .-nu. --. --my --- -n ---. .-. ------- --- - ----------.-------w-----------------W----------.-..-----..-.. .,..- -.- -..-..---.....-------..---u .-.-------.--.--------------------------- H 5 ' ag-s A N tg-s al.: ' ' 1 - - v. 1 ------ --- ------- --- ------- --- -----h -1- --uw --- ------- --- ------- --. .n---- --. .-----. .-. .-----. --. ------- --- ------. ---------- .-- ---- T-T - ' ------T-----u -1- -----H -1- -----H ----v - ---n - mu - ---- - -lm - --- Hlnmni at Ihr Gullrgvs University of Michigan Mabel Strong '15 Frank Wills '16 Edna Exley '17 ' VVeldon Bettens '17 - Mae Kendall '19 William Vignetto '19 Michigan Agricultural College Arthur Schubert '17 Onni Kotila '18 Percy T ruscott '18 Northwestern University Aleda Cameron '17 Margaret Albion '20 Western State Normal Grace Mitchell '18 Edward Hoffenbacher '18 Alice Hoffenbacher '20 Hortense Maier '20 VVallis Hosking '20 Edward Hoffenbacher is president of the Upper Peninsula Club. Grace Mitchell is vice-president of the Freshman Class. Michigan College of Mines George Coon '15 Edward Coon '19 Henry Schilling '17 Nils Eilertson '18 Harry Bolton '18 Milwaukee School of Engineering Arthur lValstrom '20 Q Chicago School of Dentistry Arthur Kangas '17 Y. M. C. A. College in Chicago Percy Trevathen Kalamazoo College Harold Carlyon '19 William Nelson '17 Did You Banking for Women - VVith The Y - - - The Troubles of a Teacher Dentistry ---- The Mining Man - - In The Clouds - - Riding The Waves - - Read By Constance Fredericks - By Percy Trevathen - By Grace VVilliams - By Charles Simmer - By Nils Eilertson By Ralph Royce - By Frederick Rundle We All Like To have the Alumni buy the Han- ' Cen-Hi. To see our Alumni boost the school. To have the Alumni visit the school. To hear of the successes our Alumni are making in their various vocal tions. To have the Alumni contribute to the - . school and the Year-Book. - Q Page Ninet -eight ... ....... ... -.I--.. ... -.---.- ... -.---.. ... .u...- ... -.n-.- ... --..--. ... ..-n.- -.. ...-... ... ..-.-.- ... ... -- -...... ... ...-... ... -..-.-. --- ..-..-- ... ....... ... ....... ... --... --...-.. -.- -...... ... ....... --.-... -.- ... ....... ..-. r-Ev-r:7f:5-r:??:7 -::1::1- -g 1- K-'pf-E? VIE? -:E TE?-:Ev -7:1-Q --- --uw -1- -.um --- --...-- ... -..--.. ..- -.-.--- ... -----U -.- --uw -1- ..----- --. -...u- .-. ---nw --- --.nu -.- -mu. -.- -...--- ..- -un-- ..- -...-.- --. -.um .-- ------. -.- ----nr ... ---.--- -.- -....-- ... -.....- .-- -.mu .I -1- -.n-.- -.- -.---.- -I. ....... --- --.- Hlumni Htblrtirs ant Htblgns i - Twin-City football team made up mostly of Alumni of the school, defeated the iigggggggg---QW--fl high school team in their an- nual game by a 26-3 count. Several members of the champion- ship 1920 team played basketball this year with the American Legion team of this city. Funkey, MacLean and Olson of that team, also Nelson- '16, and O'Leary, '18 showed what quality of basket-ball is played by high school graduates by their victories over Mar- quette Normal, the Calumet Legion, and the Lake Linden Legion teams. Joe Linder, '06 who put this school on the football and hockey map, and who did much to bring the champion- ship of the state in hockey to Hancock, is planning to form a hockey team in Superior, Wis., next winter. Lewis Barrett, '13, made a name for himself at Grinn ll College, when he was chosen a mt iber of the All-Iowa football team in -..,., 14. NVilbert Bennetts, '16, while at Kala- mazoo College, played on the football team and did much to give it its good showing in 1919. Henry Schilling, '17, was a member of the Navy's second rowing team in 1920, while he attended the United States Naval Academy. Dwight Rich, '15, who attended Kalamazoo College, was chosen guard on the All-Michigan basket ball team in 1919. . Elmer Paull, '12, was manager of the Michigan College of Mines' basket- ball team and also coach of the Dollar Bay High's team last season. Herbert Mette, '14 a prominent ath- lete while in high school, played an im- portant part in athletics while he at- tended the Michigan College of Mines. He played on the basket-ball team for several years and also on the class teams. Inseparables. G01 .e Kelly, '14, and the Library. Ein- ermanson, '19, and Karger's. Edi -Iedburg, '20 and the H. C. H. ot- .b Traub, '17, and the P. O. O N . Fredd, '09, and the Tire Vulcanizing Business. H l Nelson, '16, and the Mac-Nord Orchestra. Jac-. r Coon, '11, and his Electric shop. 'Jessi Cameron, '01, and the teaching' profession. El ll lciayrend, '20, and Detroit. t ' ine Ingram, '18, and Musical ability. Page Ninety-nine um-.I--mu. ...mm....m....n..nm.,...um.,....lm- .,..mv.....-mm-I-...up,.....m--...l..n.,....u..-.... -,.. W., U... . ..mm...-mmllnwu N- -um. rl. .ww ll- -um. -1. lun.. .:- - - if.- nu. ... .mm ... .mm .1. .imp ..- ,mu ... .ln-u. .l. .mm...,um...,.nm-l...u.ni,.1...m-41-rnfn.,...um-.1-.nw -1.-l.m..l,..m.l11-.mm -.. .mm i., ...mi ,.. .mm ... -nm. ip mm- V.. -mu. ... vm... ... .mm ... ....... ... .mul ... -lu... ... .mn ,...-mil... ..,. .... ......- The following Alumnae are teaching in the Hancock Public Schools Principal Bridget McMahon, '97 Principal Sarah Chamberlain, '97 , . Principal Jessie Cameron, '01 May Kennedy, '08 Darthea Hanchette, '14 Adelaide Rich, '15 Effie Bettens, '13 Alice Carney, '08 Helen Funkey, '15 Genevieve Funkey, '15 julia Grekila, '17 ' Nellie Harrington, ' I Geraldine Harrington, '16 Lucille Mayworm, '13 Mrs. Mayme Murphy, '94 Ruth Norberry, '17 Eva Toivonen, '17 Grace Williams, '15 Mrsq P. J. Scanlon Alvina Lanctot, '99 Lucille Jeffery, '17 The school appreciates the interest Norman Starrett, '05, takes in it. 'He presented a cup to the winner of the county championship in basket-ball, also helped our declaimer by financial assistanceso that he was able to repre- sent' the district in the Upper Peninsula Contest. Other Alumni also have shown great interest in the affairs of the school. ,X f D X fr D1 1 f J , XXX Page One hundred H A N C E N H l NAME OCCUPATION NVANTS MIGHT BE Helmer Abramson NVhispering To be a higgh-brow A husband Gertrude Albion Flirting: A Megaphone lflgyyptian Dancer Claude Klasner Napping More Holidays A genius Aaron Storm Racing: To get out before the band An orator starts. George NValker Early Bird A stretcher A journalist Lydia Zetzsrhe Laughing Cash A future Cheboyg-ian Helen Jolmson Guessing' Dips A settlement worker Phyllis Leary Prinking A hairnet A hustler Alia e Johnson Hair Dressing Bangs A debator Harvon Drittler Leimo lmmonen Aida Mustonen liuth O'Sliinsky Helen Matthews Aila Hoyer Dorothy la-Amlerson Donald Gregory George Schilling Gertrude lsraelson Ma r,e,'aret Morrey Dorothy Pascoe Sigue Pearson Allie YVaineo Judit.h Hendricksen Jennie WVirkkula Hilya Tihinen Aura Gaberson Theodore Kuiiala Arthur Bousu Julia Koller Pearl Toivonen Bernice Bair Anna Elonen Margaret Lees Douglas '1'rang'mar James Steehler Marion' Kratt Helen Mason lileanore Merke Alma Goulette Bror Haapala Frederick Dabold Helen Lindquist Julia O'Leary Teddy Ryan Helen Paine Alma Peterson Mary liilola Clara Tra ub i Rushing the l reshies Brevity Fault Finding Frowning Being' innocent Following Aida Talking Slowly Fussing Rushing the ladies Hating sweets Getting: 99's Exclaiming VVriting letters Taking Time Going: to Calumet Being quiet Vehemently Arguing' Being.: unobtrusive Blushing! Convincing' Posing Gesticulating Asking why Bluftinpg Stridingx Ego-ixig Rubbing the A. A. Loafing' Questioning: Rolling' her eyes Assisting: Miss Paulson H-msing' Preaching' Dividing time Smiling Prevaricatingg Making Hats Vamping' Going' between Oscar and Hancock Listening V A, ,..,,L,s,, To be on the platform Less inquisitive teachers Less work Her own way More outside amusements A back seat Gum Complexion brush A steady More room Speed A boon companion Postage stamps To go to Detroit Longer week ends First period cancelled A debater A Frenchie More knowledge Baseball luitt More admirers An argument New dresses Better luck Hair dresser More gas Moonshine :X bob No hard words Someone to play the piano To stay home Big baby doll People to reform To be left alone To be pleasant J. D. to fade Sensible people Big men Oscar Bus Line Ea r drums A bachelor A cartoonist A Paderewski Brave P. L.'s Cousin A social leader Mrs. Bobby An Actor Dancing' Master A Binary skater Famous A Schilling' A governess A Latin teacher A kitchen mechanic An English teacher A Congresswoman An Angel Great Major General A vamp Political leader A model wife A grzunmarian Dean A cyclist An athelete A B. K. A belle Another Miss' Morse D. S. teacher Suitor A missionary A librarian A mathematician A cashier A milliner An old lnaid Physical Training' teacher Mrs. XVilson's assist: int Page One hundred-one . . . . . 1111- -1- .1111-. -1. .1r111. -1. -11-1. -1- -111.-- -1. .-111-- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -111u- -1- -111u- -1- -i1-11- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -1 -11- -1- -11-11- -1. .11111. -1. -11111 -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- --1111- -v- -1 Fl A N -11111 -1- --1-11. -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- --1111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1 -1- -11111- -1- -11.11- -1. -11111- .-. .111--- -1- .---1-- -1- --1.11- 1- -11--1- -1. .11111- -1. .11111- -1. -11111- -1. .111 11111- -1- -11111 -11111- --- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- 11111- 1-Elahuritr Qhunugmllll Rrrurhs QLATEST OUTJ Guaranteed not to run or ravel. Can be played on the kitchen sink. ' P. S. Don't play both sides at once. Helniar B Abramson Arthur Bousu - Frederick Dabold Harvon Drittler Mary Eilola - Alma Goulette - Donald Gregory Bror Haapala - Judith Hendricksen Aila Hoyer - Gertrude Albion Leimo Immonen Bernice Bair - Gertrude Israelson Alice Johnson Helen Johnson Claude Klasner Julia Koller - Marion Kratt - Theodore Kuijala Phyllis Leary - Helen Lindquist Dorothy LeAnderson Margaret Lees - Helen Mason - Margaret Morrey Eleanore Merke Aida Mustonen Helen Matthews I ulia O'Leary Ruth O,ShlDSky' Dorothy Pascoe - Christy Pesonen Sigue Pearson Alma Peterson Helen Paine - Teddy Ryan Aaron Storm James Steehler - George Schilling Hilya Tihinen Pearl Toivonen Clara Traub - Douglas Trangmar Alice Waineo - George Walker Jennie Wirkkula Lydia Zetzsche ' - - - - - I don't care. - I'm in Love with all the Girls I know. I'm a Devil in my own Home Town. - ' Love will find a NVay. - - - If I only had your disposition. - - I want to be an old fashioned wife. - - - - - - Buddy. I Love the Cows and Chickens, but this is the Life. - - - - - Pass the Pickles. - - What's the use to have a heart- You're a million miles from nowhere, when your My Gee Gee. Cone little mile from home. - - - - Mammy's Angel Chile. - - - - - Mlammy My Home Town is a one horse town. - I'm an Angel from Heaven. - What the .... .... d o I care. - - - - The Vamp. - Take it slow and easy. - - I Love a Lassie. I'm single for six 'weeks more. - - I Love a Teddy. NVhat do you want to make those eyes at me for. - - Ask me no questions. - - - Sweetie. . - Dreaming, Dreaming. - Ach Der Lieber Augustien. - - - Camouflage. - I Love Him Oh, Oh, Oh. - She's Everything a Girl Should Be. - - - The Star of the East. There's a little spark of Love still Burning. - - Take me to the Land of Jazz. - - Don't you ever get lonely. They've gone wild, simply wild over me. - - - 1 Can't you see I'm lonely. - - There is only one girl. - I took my Girl to the Circus. - - I Love the Ladies. . Some girls will and some girls won't. - - Give me your smile. - - Come on and baby me. - .Won't you please bring back. I've l1ved, I've loved, I'm satisfied. - - - Lonesome, that's all. Keep your eyes on the Girlie you love. Wishing that dreams would come true. - - Dear Little Boy ot Mine. Page One hundred-two 1- -1--11- -1. -1---1- -1--11-11- -1- -11111--1--11111- -1- -11-11. -1- --11-1- .-- --1111- - -111. -1. .-1-11. -1- -11111- -1- .1-11-- -1- --1111- -1- -1-1--- -1- -11-11--1--1-1-1--1- --1111- -1- ---1-1- -1 1111-- -1- -111-1- -1- -1-1--- --1111- -1- -1- --1-11- -1- -1- - - -- .- 1.-111--1. --1--1- - - -11---. --. .11-1-. -1. --1---. -1- -1111-. -1- .11-11--1- --1--1- -1- -11111 --1111- ----11- 1-. -1- .1-1-1. --. .1-11-- -1. .11111--1- -1111-. -1- --1111- --. -11111-.1- -111--. -1--111-1--1--1------1---1-11--1- --1111- -1- --1111- -1--111-1-----11110 Etimts uf AUGUST. School starts. Freshies gaze with wonder at the huge assembly. SEPTEMBER. Freshies lost in the halls. Football season starts. George Schilling comes back to school. Will someone ask him where he got the mustache? Physical torture commences. Fire Drill. In case of fire we would all be ready. Hancock vs. Calumet.0-13 Claude Klasner comes to school with his hair parted in the middle! All off to the Fair. Kids' Day! OCTOBER. . Miss Isaacson arrives. Hancock 7. Lake Linden 0. More bobbed hair-getting des- perate. Houghton comes here, 27-7. Our favor. Lake Linden at Hancock 19-0. W'e win. Escanaba Convention. Miss Treado and Mr.. Gilruth attend it. Wish they had one everybweek. Basket ba.ll unofficially starts. Election of Han-Cen-Hi Staff. George Schilling makes his debut in a derby hat. 1920-'21 NOVEMBER. George J. burned his eyebrows. A straw election held. Harding wins over Cox with a large ma- jority. The Democrats seemed to have turned Republicans over- night. Football banquet at the Scott Hotel. Bum day ? ? P Trial and conviction of the Bums CSaturdayJ Seniors endure their penalty. Freshies are organized and elect their officers. They really got courage enough. Thanksgiving. 50W of High School absent today. -Why so? ' DECEMBER. The two sections of the Civics' class visited the Court House. The session was short and the students were very much disap- pointed. What interesting things padded cells are! Commercials beat Seniors. Fresh- men are anxious for a new high school as shown by the numerous compositions. Senior Carnival! Everyone thor- oughly enjoyed the shows. A non-scheduled game, Hancock vs. Ontonagon 32-14. Beginning of Christmas holidays. Hurrah! Senior rings arrived. Page Ons hundred-three 11- --- -1-11-- -1- -1111-- -1- -111-1. .1- -111-1- .1- .--11-- -1- -11-11- .-- 1- -111--- -1- --11-1.11. .1-1-1-.1--11-11. -1. .11111- -1- .111.-- .1--11111. -1. -1 -1. -1-111- -1- -11111- -1- -11---. -1- -11-11 -1- ------- -1- -1-111- -1- -11--1- -1- -11111- -1- -1 -.:,-s. -- :.--.:-.4 -,:.--.v.-.--,-E,--.sw - 1- ---11-- -1- -111--- -1- -11111 -1- -11-11- -1- -11111- -1. .11111. -1. .11-11- -1- -111 1- -11111- -1- - 1111- -1- -11 111- -1- --1111- -1. --11-1- .1- -1111-- -1. .11111-.-1. .-11-1. -1. .1-11-. .1- .-1111. -1.. 11111. -1. -11111. .1. .11-W -1- .1111- JAN UARY. 327 students gladly QD returned to school after the holidays. Hair bobbed or trimmed free at the High School! Hancock 23. Calumet 10. New system in taking the roll went into effect. ' Hancock vs. Paines- dale 27-12. . Han-Cen-Hi Day! Everyone en- joyed watching the inside work- ings of a newspaper office: Swimming Day! Radiators needed draining so Mr. Bismarck under- took the task during the first period. Hancock vs. Dollar Bay 17-19. Se- mester exams now going on. FEBRUARY. Teddy Ryan unanimously elected captain of basket-ball team caused by departure of James Steehler. Hancock vs. Houghton, hockey 1-7. English Grammar class held in the Cooking room. Strange place for boys! Bobbed hair grows: gained another recruit. Hancock vs. Houghton 16-15. Dance after the game suc- cessful. Hancock vs. Calumet 13-4. Football letters given out by Mr. Mniece. Hancock vs. Painesdale, 11-8. President Kays of Northern Normal of Marquette gave an interesting talk to the students. Initiation of new Latin Club mem- bers. MARCH. Hancock vs. Lake Linden 17-18. President Voelker of Olivet College gave a talk full of witty phrases and jokes that tickled everyone immensely. Supt. Gilruth entertained the High School with a talk on his trip to Washington and the proceedings of the Inaugural exercises. Hancock vs. Houghton. Hancock won 43-13. Basketball men left for the Mar- quette Tournament. Hancock lost by a close margin but the boys enjoyed themselves. Shower baths free of charge! Pipes burst and the students from and to classes were welcomed by a sudden shower. APRIL. Norman Delbridge won first place in declamation in the County De- clamatory and Oratorical Con- test. . Mrs. Moore of the Anti-Tuberculo- sis Society furnished an interes- ing topic on health in the High School assembly. Drastic rules concerning tardiness, absence and report cards read in the assembly. Dr. Musser, a missionary from India, delighted his audience with his ' experiences among the natives. Basketball iboys entertained at a banquet by the Rotary Club. MAY. X Special meeting of Seniors. Com- Page One hundred-four ........................................................... ..,. ......... ..... .. .... ........ .,.. .... . ,,.. . ..., . .... . ,,.. Y .. ..., . .,... ... ..... ...............,. .,.. ......... .... .. .,.. .....,,. .... , .,.. ..,. . . . ........................... . Q... '25 ETS E75 ET? STE ETS 2-2 E 5-5 ETC QT? STE fri 2:5 ETI Z'E if! :TE ITE E?E ETS ETS . 5 ETF STE if .... ... ....... ...... ... ...... ... ...... ... ........r....... ..i..... ... ....... ... ....... ... ..... ... ...... ... ....... ...... ...mai 'WY' mittees formed for deciding on a memorial and class announce- ments. 6 Norman Delbridge won second place in the U. P. Declamatory Contest. Over the Top Miss Woolsey: What is the meaning of transient? Edna Brewer: A little window up over the doorway. Latin Bill M: treading Latin! They had images of great magnitude. Miss N: XV hat would we say? Bill M: Images of large magnitude. Heavy Miss Paulson: Are you the same boy I gave the cake to last week? Dabold: No ma'am, I'll never be'the same boy again. Helen's Cubby Helen had .her little Cubby, Or at least she thought she did, But of his fat he soon was rid, It was Cubby this, and Cubby that, Let's go here and let's go there, Till poor Clubby lost his fat, And his head got bald and bare. Now little Helen could have her Cubby, But he's not so fat and chubby, But Cubby's gone now, he's not steady, NVhy? Because along came Teddy. Helen smiles and then looks shy But you'l1 have to ask Teddy why- Epilogue Commencement time with portant great, Apex of our outloo lc Is drawing near in festive garb And bids us close this book. No longer dwell in things of past Except as memories, But with knowledge we have gained, Go forth to victories Q --11.1111-111111--11.1111111.111111-11--11111.-1--11111--1-111111--1--11111--1.111111..11. 1.1 11.11.1.11, ...4 1 . ..1 1...11 1. 11111 1 11 1 1 1111 1 111 1 111 .1.111.11 1 11111 1 Elf L15 2.5 iQf iLf 2.5 L25 RQ X 111 1 1111 1 1111 11111 1 11111 1-1111111-,.11111.111.11111.1.111111-111-11111-11-111111 1- -11111- -1- 111111. ,1. .11111 1.11111-1-111111--11-11111 1--11111-11.11111-1111111..1..11i11 11111 1 1111 111 1 1111 1 11 XDJ . ..., In I. .-IM.. .I .... ........ T ......, ....... ,.,..,. ....... . ,... ,... .... , .,.. .,.., .... . . . . ..,. .... . ...K..,.. .,...,..L,,.,,,..... . . . .,..,.. . . . ,....,. ....,.,... ,....., . . . ,.... . ,... . .... ' 4 ' 2 'I :-- if vs rf vs V5 V5 vs V5 vs 's 1's Vs rs vs vs vs rf 1' T- T T T T T . T T E T T T T T T T T . .....,. .,.,.,.-.. . .. .....,T ,.....4T., .,....., . . .. .... ,.,.,...,.. . . ,..,.. .,........ . .. ,..T.,. .. ..., .. ......... ........ 2 .,....,.,. . Professional Director '95 Gaasmhzsscnwsn Efxr QVEYO!0?I7Z'J1f:IMJWNED Q ey PJZYYULLET i TELEPHONESI OFFICE 992-JI RES. 992-J2 PETER E. STEINBACK ...T . f I 1551 ES fmzmom' Nici: Ut 15 ibgwiigsssxlgpol NTMENT oNI.Y.TEL.1F:g?55g?l 234 OUINCY srnezr HANCOCK Res. Pnons 423-.I omcs PHoNE 201-M nouns 9 TO I2 A. M. :Tao ro 5 P. M. GB. QI. jiemari, 7 T0 8. EXCEPT WEDNESDAY E R L E I I A Y Rounks auas. 2ItfiB1I H A N C O C K orrncs nouns. DAILY s ro1oA.M.2To4AND71osP.M. suuonvs 9 T0 no A. M. nouLeAu aLoa. HANCOCK OFFICE PHONE 73AJ PHONES: OFFICE 651-J RES. 760-W R. C. MORRISON Qezziist ROOM I. ROURKE BLDG. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. E. F. ELWOODI I Qbptumetrisi :nth ,gllllzxnufarhxxing Qptisinu HANCOCK. MICHIGAN LENSES GROUND AND FRAMES REPAIRED THE SAME DAY. In case of Sickness, Tooth ache or Sore Eyes consult the above HAN-CEN-HI Directory n..-4..mu- ...-um. ....uw. ......m, l,..m.. ......m- -.mp .,. lm, ..,.u.n .1--1mv.v-4m-- mmm- .I--1 ux 1.-L-um-U.mm.I--.mb.1--.m..y...m A 1 ,.,.,.,...... . ..,., .-iiifxxx . ,.... Q.: yin! xxx 1 VT' , W -:sill -- g Qffnumiol E+J A 'E , .i i O'!FElT...g4..ll 'L j ' A ORAWGB THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HANCOCK, MICHIGAN sg ON SAVINGS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8 O'CLOCK. GASOLINE and AUTO OILS GO T0 - . H. S. GOODELUS Service Station YOU CAN ALWAYS GET SERVICE and QUALITY. Hancock End of Bridge, Phone 276 HAN-CEN-HI Adverti Motto is-Quality a d S ., 1 .,.. ,. .. .... .wt ...,um.,1. nm.. ...mi-.,.,tu ..,, .,., ,H .,.,m ,y...,.,....,.m.-,lr-um ....mu. .. H..., .WH rw .,....,. ...W-...,.., W. 1 ,.., ..... To the Graduates of 1921 WE wish you the same success in your life in the world as you have merited in your school-life. The same concentration and determination in busi- ness will ensure unqualified success. Lhrllugun-Qrarrv dlusir Gumnunp HANCOCK .:. .:. CALUMET Bea Winnej' the starting line of a BRAND NEW RACE. Take for your running mates AMBITION and DETERMINATION. Determine to practice those habits of thrift which strengthen character and mental growth and you can come in under the tape a winner in the race. This institution is the friend of every student who seeks to win. SUPERIOR NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Personal Servicei' Every student who enters High school stands on Have your Printing done by HAN-CEN-HI Priutshops ... ...... -... ....mimi...-.nw....mu--1..lm1.....mn-.1--um....., .... ,... ,-... Huw ....mm ....Imp...-nm1.1..m... ...-num H... ..... , ... ....mu.....mu......m.,..-.m.l- U.. ' FOR YOUNG , 0 Campus Togs MEN Arrow Shirts Arnold Glove Grip Shoes GORDON HATS and CAPS Love is like an onion You taste it with delight And after while you wonder What was it made you bite. A TRACTORS VEHICLES FARM MACHINERY PAUL H. EXLEY CHARLES E. ROULEAU D NOTARY PUBLIC BLACKSMITHING AUTO PAINTING W Freshie- What kind of stoves did the ' 55 Ancients use? PHONE 995 HANCOCK Soph.- Mountain Ranges, I guess . Sprin time Is the time to save - in Springtime and Summer prudent people prepare for Willter. 1. So in youth and middle life, prepare for later years. 2. A little money saved now may save you from distress then. 3. Penniless old folks have few friends. 4. We urge thrift. 5. And we wish to help you. 6. We have been helping others to help themselves for thirty years. 7. Join with us TODAY. Heap big rewards. Save with us. The Old Reliablev Drtruit Q Durthrrn ,cllirbigun Bnilhing Q Haan Hss'n HOME OFFICE: HANCOCK, MICHIGAN BRANCH OFFICES: DETROIT, FLINT and PONTIAC. Representatives in all principal cities and villages of the Upper Peninsula. I-IAN-CEN-HI ADS always bring results. . .. ,... .. .,...m1-N..-1.1.1 l.-.m.1.........- .,.Tvm-...,,.,.. I. .1..,.,.., ...,. 1 ..,, 1 1 T. ,..,.,. ,willmr I. .mul R- .mm -1- um. . -rm. ,1..-m,..+-mm. ....u.---.-T.-vu, -1-mm-..-...1-.li-.mf ...N ,.....-.,.. ,. 1 ..... . . . . 1, SUPERIOR MARKET AND GROCERY Where Quality Tells and Prices Sell Fresh Line of Fruits and Vegetables. Phone 996 JOHN PAVLAK 512 Quincy St., Hancock CANDY NOTIONS At your Service F. W. Woolworth Co. HANCOCK If Morley talks a Dime has got 9 a lot to say here. S Ba1'berS N th' 1' . 0 01123 324 QUINCY STREET STATIONERY HARDWARE HANCUCK Undertaker Licensed Embalmer Funeral Director Picture Framing Corner Hancock and Ravine Sis. - E Telephone 149 THE D. I... AULD CCD. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS COLUMBUS, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. GIBNEY Have your photographs done by HAN-CEN-HI Photographers This Store stands for quality and . service, THATS WHY oss Sc Levme Kllppenheinler The Men's Store 206 Quincy St. Hancock For good Eats try LINCOLN HALL ARE HERE, and their same quality and standard is evidenced by everything sold by THIS STORE. Mary Lyne D.- Where did the early Virginians get their raw materials if they did not manufacture them.? N. Lepisto 81 Co. . Richard James- Philip, what time Service unequaled is it? Philip- About 17 minutes to 4 Dick- Push it ahead two minutes PHONE 456 229 FRANKLIN ST. so Yve kin get out-n HANCOCK 'The House of Music' The Victrola Brunswick Sonora OU will find here a lar e assort- l . Best Y ment of these famous mzgkes to se- Floor lect from-all sold on our very liberal- ' i Easy vlaaynient Plan. k f ' e carr an immense stoc o 1 ln' Records, and have at all times the lat- li E est and most up-to-date selections in y Victor and Brunswick makes. V f Try us for the records that you 1 have not been able to obtain else- ' where. I WORKINGMEN'S AID SOCIETY I, PETER KLASEN, Mgr. CI-IAS' DOVER L- HANCOCK, 1 LIICHIGAN If it's Hardware you need, get it from HAN-CEN-HI Hardware Stores. F A A 1 Many people have made Baer,s Sausage their permanent choice. I We are not likely to for- ' get the tribute nor the S obligation it imposes. If better Sausage could V be made, BAER BROS. n would made it. E Is it true that- Frederick is in love? Dick I. tips the scale at 260? E. F. rushes J. H? 9 WE NEED A NEW SCHOOL? 9 'IHe'yQ,useo'l3 G':od.Clotlxes NcocK.- --f- MICHIGAN Graduation Gifts Eversharp Pencils, Fountain Pens, Books, Testaments, Bibles and Graduation Gift Cards NICHOLS The Rexall Storen PP 99 Students Special Populart p Seniors like front seats. Because Wall Paper, Varnishes and P If ,E 3 Muresco Best C. E. JAASKO . U . Originated by Automobile and House Palntlng Interior Decorating E L O N 7 S Picture Framing. Chocolate w N HANCOCK HOUGHTON ... -QSLALUMET Get your Clothing from HAN-CEN-HI Clothing Stores. n......-.mv -.-...mi 11--mn. ..,.mn. ....mn1 .ni-mm.h.im...1.i..m-. ..,. ....w...,..m,....m..-1l..m....w..un,..1...m1-...- ..-...ti -I. .mm -1. mm- .l...n.1- -1. mm- .n -.1 - mm- -I ,, ..1 HA Eff 225 Q CEN I-H is es T, E ,I 1-, so 1, X t tg. 1 xg, tg: tv Tr T: L .....nm-.ti-...H-...... ..-......-.,.-m..- 1-......t.......... .,..w.--1...1m. ......-..- -I-.-ml-...-mul... ,..,m,-I--...I-...........................4 ...........m-.4J..m,...-...............u-.........-... m-....u.......i.m- - Cut Flowers, Plants and Floral Designs for all Occasions. Flower Store and Chapel 508 Quincy Street DAVID P. ANDERSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Te1ePh0HeiZ223?E22Ei1163 Florist Richard Rourke, Jr. Electric Shop 5 G02 gf? giliff M. L. FUNKEY JUSTICE - OF - THE - PEACE NOTARY PUBLIC Phones: Ollice 403 A Residence 271-R F -NRY LARSEN F Manufacturer olfand Dealer in e Mr. Ashley in Bookkeeping. Harry what is the principle of Bookkeeping? Harry. Debit all credits. Strange- Stranger-Stran gest Butch- Pm not going to bum this Friday. Claudius-- Neither am I - Jocko: Same here. Miss Woolsey in Grammar- Stub borness is the characteristic of this part of the country. COMLIMENTS t OF VANCE AMUSEMENT Carbonated g D Beverages H 'nil-,u Phone .... . Hancock ujwmm ,wg, rm t l .HAN-CEN-HI Theatres show High Class productions. ..... .......i.-1. ...mm ....i.m..,..m.......im.. ,..m,.... .... ...m....,..,,,,,.....n.n . I. .mm .,. .wit ... ni... .y. .W I. .i. ....... .i, .um 4. .mm ... mm. vi. ann , . .......,.T. -.... -4-.4 ...............i-.... ..,.,,..,. ...........,.............-........,. Y . Q... ....,.....L..., ' WE CARRY A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Dry Goods and Sundry Lines ' You can save time and trouble by calling on us before trying others 1 4 P. R UPPE Kc SoNs W. Frank James Agency General Insurance Fire, Plate Glass, Automobile, Steam Boiler, Accident and Health Insurance and Bonds. Mountjoy's Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars, Fruits F and Beverages i 532 Quincy Street The Good Reading Service Station MORE than merely a place to buy periodicals. Actually a genuine service for every class of readers. A service station to supply mental energy for refilling your think tank. As poor Richard says:- Reading maketh a thinking manf' These days demand more thinking men. Train your thinking powers by regular, worth-while reading. Call at our Good Reading Service Station and let us help you select periodicals that will give you pleasure and profit: the magazines that fit your personal tastes and natural interests. D. s. cooNl When you Want Pr 1, n t 1 n gf qthat means Graphid' frti 1 . Q . not Ring n ' X ' -N its am' The Fin. - ' 'rar ,. ...1'P Book L. A cerni - Phone 304-F1 U l dancock, Mich. N t 1 T .M . ,xl Get your Groceries from HAN-C il A-hocery Stores. ..,,.. Y ......mm....mn..l,..ml.,.,.m1.,-y..mv...,.. ...m..-I.-H. ..,, rum ,,..m,y..,..m.1-.1-nn.. -.....m.-..,.m..,., V 1 ..v..,.-....mu-.....m.,,...m..- U-.I-...yn-r a-j-s als ags 15,5 a-Ls ag-s age als ag a-L: 145 ai: ag.: ag. vs xg.: gas 1,3 eggs gg a- ' xm..,.... ,......r..n...,........,....,.......,.1.,...,..,...., ,.... , ...,.,,.. m.....,.,. ...,.....n.,.r..,.......,..,,....W...,.,.,..,...,...,..,..., ..-....a...,............,.......,........,.....1..,,1...,.,,..,..,.1.. . Donft when you want JEWELRY come to see us, Forget we can most always please you. We wish you all success and prosperity. OTTO RORRESEN, The Jeweler Qt it's Insurancef- we have it ALSO Steamship Tickets. MARJ AMAA 81 TORMALA Office: Room 3, Kauth Block Phone 381 HANCOCK Safety First Protect your family now and your- self later on in life by taking a life Insurance Policy with THOMAS COUGHLIN, AGENCY 217 Quincy St. HANCOCK The lllodern Version Miss Rich, fin Hist. 9-AJ: What did Cleopatra do after Caesar died?,' Eleanor Kangas: She tried to vamp Octaviusl' Wrong 'Date Miss Hauchette: Henry, did Charles VIII conquer Naples? Herr 'Not in ':day's lesson i-... ii.. ,...,1...,gq, . X Q . , '-T4 CITY DRUG STORE The Prescription Sto rev PENSLAR,, Drug Store We may be on the wrong side of the street...but we surely are on the right side of the people. Save a DOLLAR on your purchases by stepping over to the RIGHT STORE on the wrong side of the street. Yours for Square Dealing. JOHN WAISANEN Men's Store Buylyour Jr , Nfill I-IAN-CEN-HI Jewelry Stores. N Your Photo fra h is the most treasured 6 P possession a friend can have. You will find at our studio many new and original ideas in lighting and posing, that differentiate our Photos of Qualilyv from the conventional kind. May we show you? C. A. SILFVEN Sz CO. Hancock 13ltxx1i'n5 nf Qltnlifgn Phone 220 'dgwdi Manning-Peterson Shoe Co. . QUALITY FIRST -0-Q-m I ' 1 We fix your Feet , -try us. F 209 Quincy st. HANCOCK Ted. NVhere did you get that grey F matter in your head? Dorothy P. Where is it? Can you see it? Crapidly fixing her hairl. WVhat's this boy's name? pointing to Teddy Ryan. Margie Nordstrom, Teddy Lindquist . If a man loves a woman That's his business If a woman loves a man H Thatis her business A If they decide to get married That's FINE business But when they decide to furnish their home 1 Thais OUR business. Y The Home of Better Furniture , MacDONALD FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 16 Hancock Frank Eilola 81 Co. O'Don.nell Shoes for Womell Connelly ' Wlien you buy an pair of these Shoes, you will always look for O'Donnell and Connelly Shoes. We have also a large assortment of OXFORDS. If its Quality' you are looking.-9 ' MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Night Calls promptly attended to. EMMETT C. OVYEILL UNDERTAF Pictumf lF :h W 616 Quincy st, 'W F , so f ' ' ict. ,,,-,, .,-- I A TH L Fr' ING l .lilifilgijuiis .Sporting Goods AT AMIN FWIEDER Co. F 113-. 5 -- St. V Hancock: ' 'AFY , j' '4 f '?k' I l x . , .2 HAM ,..u, I Advertisers. Lk 7 ,,,,,i,. Am.. 1 Lumber 1 We are in the ' Lumber Business I If you are going to huild a l house, garage or shingle your l roof, in fact any general repairs, i y consult us. y We can save you money. ' CHAS. S.iMAS N SCHULTE BROL . General Merchandise H A N C 0 C K Funkey Hardware Co. g q Carry a Complete line of Up-to date HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and kindly solicit your patronage. RICHARD VOLLWERTH lllanufacturer of High Grade Sausage V f' aler for it. Q Hancock 5 , .- . QUANTITY B U S 1 . 3 Delicious Ice Cream 1 NVHOLESALE X RETAIL Fruits, Candies and Cir frs THE BUSY' ACE Saving Devices The Saving' devices invented and installed by thu cl'v:lfivv mind and l1l0L'llIllllL'Ill genius of thu in- dustrial Ull-Elll00l' are potent fhutors in 0L'0Il0l1llt'1ll production. They uontributc in no small IIIOZISIITL' to the SIILTDSS of u property by inc'r0asiugr thu output por man. Yoursavingxs urcount is :1 dn-vivo that per- forms that self-salnc function for you. It lllk'I'LiQlSOS your power for success Hwougqli the perpetual nc- tivity of ncuuluulutinpq lllt0l'l'St: The more you snvv. the lll0l'l' it suvvs you. Your savings fIL'1'0IlIll' 'muy be started will! .CML , K Houghton ational Bank Houghton, Michigan f REL1Auu.1Tx' Phone 894 7 hmvxcs lf You get 1, ,. 1 Z1 HA' IFF' HI Advertiser-.It's sure good. ,.4.g-,....,-.-,,..X.,.., ,4H......-B.., A I1 l W -, .4 .... .. ,., W., .,....w.... um. ,,.1..- i...,,...,...w. ,.., ........., ,.. .U WU... ., . ,., i..,. .,......,...,.. ......,,..,....,n ...1.....,..,, ,.. W... .H ..,. , ...W.,...m......vw-........-......,.,.. - J. B. COON Electric Shop Electrical Supplies Electrical Motors rcwound and Repaired. 4112 Quincy St. Phone 984--R All Kinds for Domestic use. Portage Coal Sz Dock Co Wihen in need of Hardware, think of J. P. NELSON Quality Goods at Moderate Prices -Give us a call, we will treat you right Telephone orders promptly delivered. J. P. NELSON, HARDWARE Phone 630-W Hancock HENRY SAKARI Groceries, Meats and Dry Goods LADIES' and CILIILDRENXS S Ulu MER C044 TS Railroad Crossing HANCOCK Truth Hurts Miss Hanchette: 'tEmil, who uses your book? Emil: Nobody Don't Blow about this. Miss B: 'GTO what part of an engine do the lungs correspond? Edna: The whistle. ED. D. CUFF . Electrical Contractor Phone 986-J Hancock Nve handle everything up-to-the-minute in Electrical Goods. Semi-Indirect Lighting Fixtures, Healing Ap- plinnces, Washing and Iron- ing llrluchines. Let us lay out your House Lighting for you. Have your Prescriptions fif Silver Buclclew Good? 'D lv are in the Hono1i,.Class. Ask'your Grofi: 'in' g p gpgp g pppp .. Q' W 1 .-'V' Creme Just the V nz. t .Y SONS co. ,AIBUTORS ' 3 HAN-cENfiii Drug sniftfs ' ... .. qw- -1- ...uw --- um.. --- -H..-. .-- -nm. ... -mm .-. .---u.. .... . 4. ---.1-. -1. --nu- ----1-I-I-.----mv .-, ..-u.. ... .--.- .-. .mn .-H.......-N...-...mt..-.i-.....1..-nu--1. .... .... . ....,..,.. ,.. .---H. ...---... .....-.-.. .,...m.. .,..-H 4. --... ...mr .- .ln-i. .....-.H-......... ....--H.. .-. ....-..-.. ....,..u. ....-u... ...... Special Notice to Students! ! ! In treating her Well see that sl1e gets A Modern Bath House 1007 Quincy Street HANCOCK STEAM SHOWER and TUB BATHS Private Baths for Men, Women and Families Open Daily. except Sundays and Holidays from 2 until 11 p. m. the best' Saturdays 12 to ll p. m. M. H. MAKI, Proprietor ASK FOR f4Vel'vet SCOTT HOTEL I C E C R E A M. fHousv of Courtesy! Eat your Sunday Dinners FROZEN BY in our Cafe. BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL CO. HANCOCK INIAKE YOURSELF AT HONIE. Junior, Taking aifriend out in a car to view the sce ae' 'xand arriving at the Canal. Friend, Is this the ementary Canal? Junior, I f1n't remember the name but I thiv rat is what thev call it. M x VL Sole Agent Hart-Schaffner Sz Marx jf ,'LWT-f .3 ' ' 'I Ph-mevasa-Ji 'KGB geo. D Y p Mm., TERN 81 FIELD CHASSELL Five Store System It's Quality and Service that ith I-IAN-CEN-HI Advertisers ,.,... ,. .-..m,.,...m.. ...mm.1....m.......n- mlm-..,.-..i.... ...mm.,.,m.....,.1... n--.ul--1. m,-....mu,.,..u V .,.. 1 .. mu 1...m,.-... um.,...ml..,.-,m1.--v-1mu- ... ,. .. 1 1 .,,. ,.... W, .. .... .... m..v..m 1 ERREDGE T ,lt , , ,WEE ,, ,J THEATRE ' 4 l CENTRAL GROCERY Sz MEAT MARKET A I I I ' ' 424 QUINCY STREET Headquarters for Choice Meats and Quality Groceries. l Harvey's Tog Shop I 318 Quincy Street Q The biggest little store in T Hancock 1 Men's Furnishings THE HANCOCK DRY GOODS CO. THE QUALITY STORE l Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and l Ladies' Furnishing Goods. l 219 QUINCY ST. TELEPHONE 246 1 HANCOCK l F Complete line of Men's and Boy's T B19 FLQEEQEELQIIEIEG Men's and Young Men's Shoes of all ! kinds, at Reasonable Prices. We invite your inspection f HERMAN P. JOFFEE 230 Quincy St. Phone 234.1 X HANCOCK Specials y Teas, Coffees, T Cocoas, Extracts T RElD'S Wehster's Definition of the Word Service any work performed for benefit of anrlfzerg a benefit or an advantage -con- fcrredf, ' -- a - - , We want to make the Service', cf this Bank of real benefit to you. We y o -n do it if you will let us. Bring your financial problems to us. T Citizens National Bank Houghton, Mich. ' Buy your Electrical Goods from HAN-CEN-HI Electric Shops, .. .... 11-..-11111. -1. ,1-11.- -1- -11111- -1- -111-1-----111-1-- ---1-.1 1 .,..1-1-- 1- -11--1. ... -11111. -1. -1-111--1- -1-1-1- -1- -1111-- -1-111- -1- -11111. .1--11--1 -1--111-1 H A N EN 1-1 1 -- 1 --. - 1111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11111- -1- -11:11- -1- -111-1- -1- 111111- - 1- 1-.1 1.. 1- -1- 111111. 1-.11111- ----11111--1--11111 1- -111-1- -1- -1-11.- -1- -1111 . 1- 111--1- .11111. -1- -1n1-- -1- -11u1- -1- .11l11- -1-- -- GOOD HAND MADE MINING BOOTS AND SHOES M-del-y EMIL PULKKINEN Repairs on Old Shoes and Old Rubbers. All good work and good material. HANCOCK, - MICHIGAN Is your best food, Eat more of it. W'hen you. say bread, say Federal and you will get the Best FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES M HANCOCK 01155695 Ice Cream Parlor and Home of Lunch Room Good Eats Wyhere Cleanliness and Service combinef' 234- ' St. HANCOCK Quincy Phone 630.3 ---ask the other fellow! 9A SPELLING He was trafficking the roads. He was very osculate ' The people at if --, -W had a bazaar for the benefit of the orphants. The accelleleration oi gqqglegacy was a great disappointment to the supposed heirs. The pendulum was oscu...a1ing slowly back and forth. 19x O Start School the Picture of Health! I . Cheeks glowing, Eyes sparkling, I Attorney' and Counselor- Teeth pearly white' W' e have the little aids that will 'QI-'96 5' keep you that way. Pure Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Rooms 7 and 8 Mouth Antiseptics, Tooth Pastes FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 'L . ' HANCOCK ZOYA BROS., Drugg zsts Phone 203-F1 HANCOCK 310 Quincy 51. If you buy from a HAN-CEN-HI Advertiser you get your money's worth. L I J -w-,.mf-1v-m.- mlm- -.-x.m-- -lx.u...- 1- .mm H..nm- 1-.uw -.- mn- -1--1-MM..-ww..-L-.-.xx l. .uw -1- m...,mn- -H mu- 1, .mf QQ PD I-3 P9 I9 I-Z9 P9 E9 ED E, E9 E9 I-9 1-3 E9 P9 I9 I-EJ I-9 I-C9 E9 C1563 QQQQQQCQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE cn H- f-+ G Q Q 5 O Q 8 -:S B f-3 uf 2 Fj CD 5' Cn P-4 Q-I 2 no U3 93 W H- E-I E' Q Q m we? I-1 WLLQ 5 fb Q Q 35 5' W N9 3 ET' 2 5 +- 55 F g. Q2 E' 2 '-' P1 H- E 0 51 O W no ,SD S4 3 25' DU Cn E65666665666666665666665966 GQ GH G4 G4 G4 GH GJ-I GJ-1 G-I G4 G4 Gi G4 G1 GI GI G-I G-I GI-I G-I G4 G BOOST HAN-CEN-HI ADVERTISERS K A 1 mm. ....u.u, .....-m.....m1,.....nm. ...nu . . .,.. . U... ..... ...4u... .,..u-U. .......u, ,.....m- ...tw-. .......u- ... I- ,....m...+........ ..4.m.. .....m.4.,. ,. , H A N if gf gf C E lv ELF gf T if if l l l if -lm.. ..-.mul in -mu, V.. mm- .,. mm. 4. .wut in- mm- ...vi --mul....nu....3m1 ,.. .-U... ... .uu.- .1. mm- tu- -nm. ....mu- -1 .... ...H ..m:.Zi.u,n- I. -umi mimu- -u-runn we-:nw -1 r .lust about your Mother How many have good Photographs of their Mother? Have You? Are We not apt to think of Mother as being permanently with us? Dear Mother, with lines from care and lines from joy, and with love shining in her quiet eyes. Have you her picture? 9 o Kukkonen S Studio Be photographed this year on your Birthday. 105 Quincy St. Phone 265 Hancock Kodak owners: Let us develop and print your films. Have us make your enlargements. We sell Eastman Films. Q h PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY US. Put your money in I-IAN-CEN-HI Banks-They are Reliable E I' .,.... .... lu......mu,.n..nm.....un......um,,... ,.... .,.. .... -.... .I...um..,....m-I.....m-......w-....mu-In.nun--...mm..-.um-.I-..I........wn..... .... ...I -.I-I--I..,,....u..........-..... A N C E N H I lm- .I--I. .. ... .mm -I--mw Ax-.nun .U I--mn. .I...m., ... nm.. .H mu- .I.-mm .I-vmn. In..mu4 ... Inu- ....u.n. ...-Im.. ....m..- mn, ... .mm .......... .... .- Enwgsrzgr ' --I b ..,. ....::.... ....... Q ...... .. -H 'iiiiiE', ' A4::5 Q ' , ----' ' :2- , 'QQ I. I SEN I+ .... .V.auQ.g35g5x' Q ' ' 'N ' 1 -lflsl uzfgug' ,,W:.w ,... .K wi., ..... ,. 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I f awww AMA IQJQ wwf:-Q 3 011-QLITY ENGRAVING S and prompt dehve have buxlt for us one of the largest eng:-avxn and att establxshments ln the countxgf Courteqy co operatxon and personal Interest lll our customers are addxtxonal mducements we offer In return for your busxness JAHN Sc, OLLIER, ENGRAVING CCO 554 wEs'r ADAMS STREET cl-I1cAGo ILLINOIS J' I ,v p p I Us fit! I mr 5 341 'I I ll I :Y K L L. -A , -J .al-. Etsy' 5- 'gr is u aslexeeeavmseeiln .- ,,, . ,V f. lf: If , , -Y-N - Y .- . 1 A E: ' I F :fi Y : iqisg 3 ,ill A 33s IK ' X X ,. , ,... Q. l AM In P I I 1 In .I I F 1 a Sl sn !y F ll' ,I il 31 I' I gl '35 wifiiiiiir- ' XX X -f 7 X luv- Qffdsw EL' J. . ...,..... , ...., .... .... , . , I I , . I .... . ....-. . .. , :...a Ezegesssszaaz. .-Csssffzszazfsssass age? f y 3 x, l I , x :52?:f:,s: I QL: .,.. 5' I VN I mn: 2-L -iff 1 .- . I. . , I eeqx- N - N X-mx. A-::f .EV 2,gffi1IIa1Ela Q, :fvi ' X 1-!'Ig I I X ':' 1lE!'2'1f i'f'f?' 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