Hancock Central High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hancock, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1925 volume:

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'EL ' lw'm'9Q,3 52Q 15-5 '52 'ligfwfsll-? it , ' 1,3 1,11-'1,,f 311 5,15 1.1 1 ,:x12'fff,1T,1 '1.Jhf,-vffa iW1,. ,gE1?.gLf .aw-.1.2..e:L.'g.1,fgQ'1g,gt, ,.1 3Q1'u'1g,.,.., VU,1g1'C',9f31LQf2fE j,.5,',,4. 11 .W 2:15 1'g41,,'5...f51:i.,1ff4ima, ' , Q ,F'5,!5a3.gg,qE1i ww 1' -. fl '11 .ia W 11 11 1 'P TE ' fn.-. ' iw: 1.'qi.11w W' 117' 'l11,l?-'-r'11-.'1111f'.': 'f 1'-1 1, 1 ' 1.f.L'-W1 up,1-51?l.i'?lfb2..F1wiiaf54'?w2.2ffQ11, .15'f5.,'1 , wggfim 11.1 .1e'11'w' Hwin. 1:-1'7 ....EQiif?:'1'7.',3'f'fM'1FfX'ii'T12LI'P6Mf:A','asff!f!Q1 THE HAN-CEN-HI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE HANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL S356 ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE 1.52111 N ' G T1 N I. W i DEDICATION TO MR. MISHICA, WHOSE AID IN OUR STUDIES AND CO-OPERATION IN MAKING ATHLETICS A PART OF THE HANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL, WE THE CLASS OF N I N ETEEN HUNDRED AND TWEN TY-F I VE, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK. -FT LHGH N ' G I1 CONTENTS.- Faculty Stajf Picture Qjfcers Graduates Class Song Class Will Ualedictory Oration Class 'Prophecy Class History The Classes Organizations Literary ,Htlzletics fakes ,jqclvertisements r 1 4 Page Tliree QHGH N ' C 11 '-f i-ff. l aw, Page Four QF A - t 1.-W LHGH N I 9 T1 N L. r I 'N I-IAN-CEN-HI STAFF MARGARET OPIE .......... Editor in Chief KATHLEEN COUGHLIN .... Associate Editor RUTH MILLER ........ Associate Editor I MARY SCANLAN .... Associate Editor I ERNEST ERKKILA .... . . . Business Manager MELVIN MONROE .. Assistant Business Manager EDITORS LILA ERKKILA ............ Literary Editor BERNIECE LARSEN ........ Society Editor MARGUERITE COON ....... Art Editor JOSEPHINE STEINBACK . .. Kodak Editor ROBERT LEANDERSON .... Athletic Editor KAREN LINDQUIST ........ Joke Editor EMILY ANDERSON .... ,. Poetry Editor ELLEN KORPINEN . .. ... Typist FACULTY ADVISORS MISS SIEFERT MISS FREDERICKSON MR. ASA WOOD X 1 Page Fire 156111 N 'grae I1 N Z r 3 , OUR SUI'ERIN'l'ENDEN'I' MR. MNEICE, our superintendent, is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan. He received preparatory work at Ferris Institute and the Western State Normal. He taught for a number of years and also held a position as superintendent in Lower Michigan before coming to Hancock. He had been our principal for three years previous to his appointment as superintendent. c 1 Page Six j.H5T1 N l e I1 N I 3 M l 5 S i Q Ei il I E I E 5 5 PRINCIPAL 0F JUNIOR HIGH MRS. M. K. MURPHY attended the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti before entering the Northern State Normal from which she graduated. She has taught for a number of years in Hancock. N J Page Seven IHGTY- N' , C Ila iil' V rw, .,,, .-,,. ,W ..,... , .1 i i 1 Z Ai sl Q f 1 if i A i 1 is E . PRINCIPAL OF SENIOR HIGH MR. WOOD received his A. B. degree at the Michigan State Normal College. He has had ia great deal of experience, having taught for several years both in rural and high schools. Pre- vious to his coming here, he was superintendent at Cassapolis, Mich. and for two years preceding that, he was principal of St. Louis High School. , K J I Page Eight A2- HGH N 'WG T1N i -...Q- t aculf .J Gljh ' 5' 21.55111 N I N g. Page Ten SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS MILDRED L. LINDBERG University of Michigan English she whispered to him, Do you love me? and he answered, Yes i'And MARY E. SIEFERT University of Michigan English ancl Science A mischievous twinkle in her eyes, gives her away. ELEANOR FREDERICKSON Northern State Normal English Constantly striving to make our best better. ALINA LEINONEN University of Michigan Latin Her stern and serious face shows ambition. KATHERINE MCCLURE Northwestern University Science She has a smile all her own. 5. LEIG11 sf ' 5-T1 N Z SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS JOSEPH G. MISCHICA Kalamazoo College Physics and Chemistry Hard work and perserverance, needs must bring success. I W. RUSSEL J AGGERS Albion College Mathematics What he has done is done. ELIZABETH E. ELLISON Northwestern University History and Civics All good things come in small packages. RUTH HOOK Northwestern University History 'Laugh and the World laughs with you. EDWARD H. MOERKE Gregg School Western State Normal Commercial Forever will thou love, and she be fair. Page Eleven W 1.52111 N' G 11f ....,. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Page Twelve EDITH REDEKER Northern State Normal Commercial Quite unrufflecl always just the same. ALICE COUGHLIN Michigan Agricultural College Domestic Art The world is what we make it. I ALTA DEWEY LaCrosse Normal Physical Education Simple grace and mzumors mild. SETH BROWNING Manual Training Say not the strugr,-:ple nought availethf' GRACE WAGNER Milwaukee-Downer College Librarian It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. .L H an +P ' G He l' SENIOR HIGH SCHUOL TEACHERS FRANK BACON University of Wisconsin English, French and Dramatics Variety is the spice of life. FLORENCE STOCKLEY University of Michigan Mathematics 'WVhen I think, I needs s- 'c POEM If the down trodden pupils should some day rise In fierce revolt, and the rules revise Can you picture the things we'd make 'em do? CI'm refering to the faculty, Mr. Wood too.J We'd take them far from the field of books Out in the land of hoboes and crooks. Or down on a plantation and watch them Work And give them no credit if they should shirk. With sleeves rolled up, there's Mr. Bacon Deep in his task, with hoe and rake an' A wheelbarrow too. Mr. Mishica over there Is in a potato patch. Such a. business like air! As the sun rises up and the day gets hotter He finds potato bugs insoluble in water. The wiggly things he picks one by one, Get it? But he didn't, he's missed a ton. Miss Leinonen declining with manners so tense To gather peas growing by the fence. Miss Lindberg hollers with voice quite coarse Giddap Aristotle to an old grey horse. Miss Coughlin quite slender has become From climbing spruce trees to gather gum. And then Miss Siefert-Ah! The deuce, To rave like this is of no use For dreaming twice as hard I strive For 'tis we who slave, and they who drive. IDU st S1 'Ik Page Thirteen 'QEIGI1 N ' C I1 -f fiff. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Page Fourteen MR3. M. K. MURPHY Ypsilanti Normal Northern State Normal English and Literature She loves to serve. MRS. C HARLES WRIGHT e University of Michigan Columbia University English and Literature Hence, vain deluding joys. HELEN FUNKEY Northern State Normal Mathematics Purity of mind and conduct is the first glory of woman. , SYLVIA ESKOLA Northern State Normal English and History Gentle of speech. beneficial of mind. Wi A - u t- 18.1, 1. .- QLHHH N ' G N ...,. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOUL TEACHERS ESTELLE ESKOLA Northern State Normal English and History She loved her pupils and they loved her too. ESTHER E. OJALA Northern State Normal Geography Sincere, plain hearted, hospitable and kind. CARROLL TREVILLION Northern State Normal Home Economics Modest unpretentious one, Merry thought and full of fun. NATALIE ELWOOD Secretary A smile that makes us all hapm'. Page Fifteen LHGH N i N I STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Prcsirlmit ............ EDMUND STINN View 1'i-ffsnlffiit . . . . . . GEORGE TOIVONEN Secretary ....... . . . ELLEN KORPINEN Ti'm1.s11i'ei' . . . . . . CARL HEPOLA Advisors ............ MR. WOOD, MR. MNEICE, MR. BTISHICA The Student Association was Organized in May 1924. The purpose of the association is to establish student government in the High School. A Constitution was drawn up by a committee of students. During the last week in May H9243 elections were held. Officers, advisors and represent- atives were elected who were to comprise the Student Council. The Student Council had quite a big proposition to master at the be- ginning ot' the year, that of financing the Lyceum Course. During the year a system of Hall Police was established by the Council. George Toivonen represented the Hancock High School at the Student Associations Convention held at Ann Arloor in May 1925. On his return he talked on Student Government and its advantages. This is the t'irst year that the students have held sway over the school. They have succeeded more than was ever anticipated. lfrom year to year the Student Council and the Student Association will increase its powers with the co-operation ot' the Student body. li. A. K. '25. l'oyff Si'.i't1f1'ii I 42... Han N '1 6 I1 N i a ,l w IW X 1 ks , xii I fi -5 Q 1 J I? I ff J X J VI' f 5 W ' E fm? ISENICRS i Page Sevente ...av 1...-'24 LUSH N ' G I1 f-' L' CLASS OFFICERS President DOUGLAS CONGDON Secretary ...... VIVIAN NELSON Vice-President MELVIN MONROE Treasurer ....... CLARK MASON CLASS MOTTO f'We have crossed the bay, The ocean lies beyond? CLASS FLOWER Orchid. CLASS COLORS Purple and Cerise. Page Eighteen fQ..H5T1N A 5, G 11N ' IDA IRENE AHOLA . . . . Literary HI.. Class Prophecy Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 '25 Her modesty is the candle to her merit. AILIE ALA .. .. Commercial Skin Glee Club '24 Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 '25 She interred will by virtuous parts, Got up and thrived by virtuous art. EMILY E. ANDERSON .. . Literary itEm1u Giftatorian Senatus '22 Literary Society.'23 '24 '25 Secretary '24 Class Secretary '22 Ingot Staff '23 Glee Club '24 Basketball '23 Student Association '24 '25 Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 '25 Two Crooks and a Lady '25 Poetry Editor Han-Cen-Hi '25 Take, Oh Take Those Lips Away. ELLEN I. BARKKILA Commercial HEY, Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 '25 A Glee Club '24 Let the world slide. Page Nineteen 1.5611 N N QD -U.:-Y l Page Twenty ALMA E. CARLSON . . . . Literary Mee1 Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 '25 Oh chaste, unboastful numph to thee I call. EMMA E. CARLSON .. Comercial Glee Club '24 Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 '25 Students Association '24 '25 Simple grace and manners mild. EDWARD F. CHENEY .... Commercial .4Ed., Foot ball '24 Come Out of the Kitchen '24 Athletic Association '24 Athletic Council '25 Loyalty Debating Society '22 '23 '24 '25 Basketball '23 '24 '25 Captain '25 So daring in love So clauntless in war. ARDELL J. CONGDON .... Commercial 1'Dia1its V Hockey '25 Athletic'Association '22 '23 '24 '25 Student Association '25 P Ladies are out of his sphere. il, 3 Ht LUSH N ' G 11 '-' W' DOUGLAS R. CONGDON . . . Literary nD0ugn Port Arthur Collegiate Secretary '24 President '25 'tbialo mag' was ever written down except by imse . MARGUERITE E. COON .. . . Literary , Marg Art Editor '25 Come Out of the Kitchen' '24 Minnehaha, laughing waters. l KATHLEEN COUGHLIN . .... Literary :sLuxv1 Associate Editor Han-Cen-Hi Literary Society '22 '23 '24 '25 Vice President '22 President '23 Come Out of the Kitchen '24 O Joy San '23 Masquerade Party '25 Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 ,Student Association '24 '25 Most Glorious Night! Thou Wert not for slumber sent. FRANCIS J. COUTURE Commercial Cootie Football '22 '23 '24 Basketball '23 '24 '25 Captain '25 Baseball '22 '23 '24 '25 Captain '24 Class Treasurer '22 Class Secretary '23 Athletic Representative '24 '25 Athletic Council '24 '25 Masquerade Party '25 Like the measles, love is most dangerous when it comes late in life. Page Twenty-one ZHGT1 N , 4 f-f w' Page Twenty-two DOROTHY CROCKEI . .. Commercial Dol' Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 '21, Student Association '24 '25 Glen Club '24 '25 I am on the side of the angels. GERTRUDE CURTIS .. .. Commercial - Gert Athletic Association '24 '20 Student Association '24 '25 IAlt6ITLl'Y Society '22 '23 '24 '25 Treasurer '22 Vice Presiclent '23 Gleo Club '24 '25 XVhile therefs life, thf'1'0'S hope' LENORE EBERTOSKI . .. Literary Leo-no1 ' Glee Club '24 Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 Student Association '24 '25 ln the sky there is no star Hut she surmounts it far. ALBERT ERICKSOZJ .. . Engineering Chink Come Out of the Kitchen '24 Debating Society '23 '24 Hi-Y Club '24 '25 Treasurer '25 Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 Appearances are deceitful, for he is truly a ladies man. T A V Y 1 r irnnqvn .LEIHI1 N 6 N ERNEST E. ERKKILA ...... Literary Business lXlz1n:1g'c1- Hun-Cen-Hi lJk'b2lllllp2,' Souix-ty '24 '25 Trcusurei' '25 1-li-Y Club '24 '25 Se-cretary '25 Come Out of thc Kitchr-n Athlctic Association '24 '25 Stuclt-nt Association '25 Oh! Sh-ep, it is at grvxitle thing Hclovcd from polo to polc. LILA D. ERKKILA ,. .. Literary ..Li.. Literary Erlitul' Hun-Cen-Hi S1-nutus Club '24 '25 Treasurer '24 '25 Gloe Club '24 Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 Student Associatimi '25 Thcrc is 21 garden in hui' face XVhv1'L' rust-s and white lilies army. VIOLA J. FRAKI .. .. Literary -.Vie Valodictory Glee Club '25 Student Association '24 '25 Amusement to an observing' mincl is study. HULDA HENDRICKSON .. Commercial Student Association '25 Oh pensive scholar, what is fame? Page Twenty-three 44 , -:mn 0 ' 5' if F11 LUSH 1 611 Page Twenty-four RONALD J. HEPOLA .... Commercial Ovaa Typewriting Contest '24 '25 'AA lion among the ladies. IRENE HURULA .. .. Literary HIV? Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 Students Association '25 Glee Club '24 '25 Latin Club '25 - Class Prophecy Olrations '25 All that is curly is not natural. ANNA JOHNSON .. .. Commercial snAnnv1 Athletic Association '24 '25 Her virtues are her arts. HULDA C. KANGAS .. . Literary Senatus '24 '25 President '25 Student Association '24 '25 Come Out of the Kitchen '24 I am resolved to grow fat, and look young till forty. N 3.4.15 . LHHH of ' C TIN' -'-V AURORA KARVI .... . . Literary Senatus '23 '24 '25 Vice President '24 Athletic Association '24 '25 A smile today, a song tomorrow. LINA KASANEN . . . . Literary licassyy, Class Historian Declamation '22 ' Student Association '25 Athletic Council '25 Secretary '25 I love men not because they are men But because they axe not women. LYNDA KAVELA .. .. Commercial Coonie Glee Club '24 '25 Athletic Association '23 '24 Student Association '25 Never too busy to help others, ALDEN KERREDGE .. .. Engineering Sleepy XVhat passion cannot music raise and quell. Q Page Twenty-five -..T 2.52111 N ' G '-1 Page Twenty-six MILES KILLMAR . .. Commercial Dollar llziy '21 Ripley Svhool '22 '23 Student Association '25 Give me the L-rect mainly min ELSIE KITTI . .. Literary Salutatory Studios serve for rle-light. CFLIA S. KNUTILA . . . . Commercial Due Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 A little lass so fair and sweet A pvrson you would like to meet. VVALLACE KORBY ...... Engineering A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. 2.5611 of C 11 N 'i' ELLEN S. KORPINEN . . Ccinmercfal Il Class Song' Sevrctzlry Studi-nt l'ounc l 'SAI '15 Student Associiition 2-i '15 Athlrtic Rssocizztlozi '21 '15 No task too l1zi:1l. BERNIECE M. LARSEU .. .. Literary live Society lflrlitirr liain-,l'i-ii-lai L terziry Society '24 '25 Charm School '23 Come Out ot' the Kitchen '24 Imtin Club '22 Athletic Association '23 '24 Student Association '24 '25 Uh, so playsmne, Uh, si I':1i1'! HENRY LATVA. . . . . . Engineering lloiliky llasvbzill '24 '25 ' Fottbzlll '24 Hockey '25 Athletic ASSlN'l2ltiUll '23 '24 '25 Studs-nt Association '25 In a1'i.:'uixig' too, l-lenry owned his skill 1' or e'en though vztnquislis-rl, he could 2ll',L1'ilk' Still. ROBERT E. LEANDERSON, Engineering Bob A Football '23 '24 '25 Captain '25 Basketball '23 '24 '25 Baseball '23 '24 '25 Class Treasurer '24 Loyalty Debating Society '22 '23 '24 '25 Vice President '24 President '25 Athletic Council '25 Athletic Association '23 '24 Student Association '25 Athletic Editor Han'Cen-Hi Come Out of the Kitchen An honest man's the noblest piece of work. Page- Twenty-seven W , -a-Ev .ZEIHH N G nf Page Twenty-eight FRED LEPPANEN ..... . Engineering Ripley High '23 '22 '24 His only fault is that he has none. KAREN M. LINDQUIST . . Commercial Carrie Joke Editor Han-Cen-Hi Two Crooks and a Lady '25 Masquerade Party '25 Literary Societv '23 '24 '25 Treasurer '24 '25 Glee Club '24 Basketball '23 '24 '25 Captain '25 Student Council '24 Student Association '24 '25 Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 '25 Athletic Council '25 I'd rather fa fool to make me merry Than experience to make me sad. VALMA E. MAKI .. .. Literary Val Glee Club '24 Athletic Association '23 '24 Student Association '25 Calm and self-possessed was she A model of propriety. WILLIAM S. MASON .... Engineering 'WVillie Class Vice-President '24 Hockey '23 '24 '25 Loyalty Debating Society '23 '24 VVork, work, work, my labor never flags. QQEIGTIN +1 i -r- g ..,-1, 'L W. CLARK MASON . . . . Engineering Sh ie k Class Ovation Declamations '23 Debating Society '23 '24 '25 Class Treasurer '25 'I woke one morning and found myself famous. GERTRUDE MATSON .. .. Literary Gertie Ripley High '23 '24 Quincy High '22 Glee Club '25 Student Association '25 Laugh! A sure cure for the blues. RUTH G. MILLER . . .. Literary al Patsyn Associate Editor Han-Cen-Hi Literary Society '24 '25 Secretary '25 Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 Student Association '25 VVe love her for her smile, her look, her way. MELVIN E. MONROE .... Commercial isMelvr Ass't Business Manager Han-Cen-Hi Debating Society '22 '23 '24 '25 Vice-President '25 Typewriting Contest '24 '25 Hi-Y Club '25 President '25 Vice-President Class '25 Orations '25 Ingot Staff '23 ' Student Association '24 '25 Come Out of the Kitchen. Great men are still . Page Twenty-nine -im : 7 M LHHI1 N G Il N Page Thirty HANNAH NAASKO .. . Literary Glee Club '24 Haskethall '22 '23 Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 '25 Silence is eloquen ce. VIVIAN E. NELSON . .. Commercial MVN, Class Secretary '25 , Senatus '24 '25 Athletic Association '25 ' Happy am I from care I'm free Yi'hy aren't they all contented like me. ROY NEVA .. .. Engineering --swiv- It is not growing like a tree in bulk that make men better be. MARGARET E. OPIE . . Literary 4iMargvn Editor-in-Chief Han-Cen-Hi Class President '22 '24 Latin Club '22 Literary Society '23 '24 '25 President '24 Treasurer '25 Vice-President '23 Come Out of the Kitchen Student Council '24 '25 Sophomore Ingot Staff '23 Athletic Association '23 '24 Student Association '24 '25 I Masquerade Party A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. IEIG11 N 3-I1 J w' WILLIAM J. ORELLA Engineering Guzzle Football '22 '23 '24 '25 Basketball '22 '23 '24 Debatinfr Society '22 '23 '24 '25 Sergeant-at-Arms '24 There is no show of mercy in him. LEMPI PARKKILA ...... Commercial Ripley High School '23 '24 Class Poet Talkativeness produces many disasters but in silence there is safety. INGRI PESONEN .. . Literary 1-Ink Student Association '25 Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 'WVhen did morning ever break and find such dreamy eyes awake. PAUL E. PESONEN .. . Engineering ..PeD,, Football '24 Hi-Y Club '25 I am very fond of the company of ladies. Page Thirty-one LHGT1 of C N 57 u I I 5 JOSEPH RUPPE .. . Literary l 1 ...men Football '24 Hockey '23 '24 '25 Baseball '24 Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 '25 Student Association '25 , We pity bashful men. LILA SAKINEN . . . . Commercial ..Lye,, Athletic Association '23 Speech is silver, silence is golden. ANNA SANDSTROM . . . . Literary Senatus '24 '25 Propraetor '24 Scriba '25 Athletic Association '24 '25 Student Association '25 Smiles and dimples for me. MARY SCANLAN .......... Literary Associate Editor Han-Cen-Hi Senatus '24 '25 President '24 Censor '25 Orations '24 Athletic Association '24 '25 Student Association '25 One tongue is sufficient for a Woman. 6 Page Thirty-two 1.3611 N ' G T1 '-' T' VENTLA SIPPOLA . . Literary Vent Basketball '22 Glee Club '24 Athletic Association '23 '24 Student Association '25 Quite unruffled always quite the same. ' ALVIN SIPPOLA . . .. Engineering Hsin Debating Society '25 Student Association '25 Athletic Association '22 '24 '23 My only books were woman's looks And folly is all they taught me. MADGE STEEHLER .. .. Literary fiMagiev1 Class Will Declamations '22 Senatus '22 '23 Literary Society '24 '25 Neighbors '23 Two Crooks and a Lady '25 Glee Club '24 '25 Student Association '25 Happiness '25 She attains whatever she pursues. JOSEPHINE E. STEINBACK . . Literary 44.10619 Kodak Editor Han-Cen-Hi Class Treasurer '23 Latin Club '22 '23 Literary Society '24 '25 Vice-President '24 President '25 Basketball '23 '24 '25 Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 Neighbors '23 Glee Club '24 Sophomore Ingot Staff '23 Student Association '24 '25 Masquerade Party '25 The heart has reasons that reason does not understand. Page Thirty-three QEGT1 of G I1 N w' Page Thirty-four EDMUND STINN . . Engineering t'Aught Ripley High School '22 '23 Come Out of the Kitchen 24 Basketball '24 '25 Student Association '24 '25 Student Council '24 '25 President '25 Athletic Manager '24 '25 Shine out fair sun, till I have bought a glass That I may see my shadow as I pass. DOUGLAS TESEN . . Engineering i.DOugw Football '24 '25 Hockey '24 '25 Captain '25 Debating Society '25 Athletic Council '25 Student Association '25 A word is enough for a wise man. LOUISE TRUDGEON .. .. Commercial nl-Jouvv Athletic Association '24 '25 Houghton High School '22 Ripley High School '23 'ALive to love, to laugh, to learn. PEARL E. TREVETHAN . . . . Literary -'Pew Basketball '21 Declamations '21 Glee Club '23 '24 Masquerade Party '25 I'l1 not budge an inch, LH an N ' eh e r OSCAR USITALO .. .. Commercial Silence is eloquence. LOUISE VERVILLE .. Commercial MBee9! Glee Club '24 '25 Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 Student Association '24 '25 Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. GEORGE VOLLWERTH Commercial Yorge Football '23 '24 Basketball '24 '25 Loyalty Debating Society '25 Dreams are the stuff life is made of. DAVID WENZEN ....... Commercial ..Dave,, Typewriting Contest '24 A hard worker he deserves to win. HELEN WIRKKULA . . . . . Literary Senatus '23 '24 '25 Vice-President '25 Glee Club '24 Athletic Association '23 '24 Student Association '25 A friendly heart With many friends. Page Thirty-five LHGH N 'f e I1 N Z SALUTATORY. By Elsie E. Kitti. Q' arents and Friends-- -Just as it is my pleasure and privilege ge to welcome you, in the name of the class of 1925, to these exer- 5-fll cises, just so it is my duty and privilege to extend to you our thanks and appreciation for this splendid new building which ' F the citizens of Hancock have furnished to us and dedicated for the purpose of education. The Class of 1925 has one honor which can never be taken from itg it is ours forever, no matter what the years may bring forth. We are the first class to be graduated from this building, which is now an accomplished fact after being wished for and talked of for many years. Now, within a short space of time, we shall have reached the goal toward which we have been striving, for four long, but seemingly short, years. Yet we look back with a little feeling of sadness at the thought of the separations that are to be made and the associations which must be broken. But let us not linger too long over the past-for the future is bright and promising. As yet we have enjoyed but a small part of the educational opportunities which life holds for us. From now on, just as up to this time, whether we learn our lessons in the classrooms or in the world at large, we shall, nevertheless, be receiving an education. Our life and our educational career may be likened to the life of a plant and to its various parts. As a plant grows and unfolds, each part bears a relationship to all that has preceeded and to all that follows. That which we have learned in High School may be considered the root from which the rest of our lives will grow and shape themselves. Middle age and old age are the branches and fruit whose character the root will to some extent determine. The seed has been dropped and efforts have been made by both parents and teachers to furnish good soil and good care so that a healthy root may have been produced. It has de- pended upon our own work and efforts, at least to some extent, whether the root has become what has been hoped for. It is possible that in our ignorence and thoughtlessness we have allowed many opportunities, which would have helped and strengthened us, to pass by. From now on we shall have to depend upon ourselves, more and more as the days go on, to furnish such soil and such care that the branches and the fruit of our trees may be such that, as we look back at the end of life, just as we are doing now at the end of our High School course to what has gone before, we shall not have to regret too bitterly What might have been. We hope that the years will show that we have been worthy of the ad- vantages we have enjoyed and the sacrifices that may have been made to enable us to be here, upon this platform this evening, to welcome you to these exercises which mark not the end of our careers but the Com- mencement of them. Page Thirty-six 2.5611 N r e T1 N Z VALEDICTORY. Q By Viola Fraki. ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION. Xi merica is a country which has established innumerable systems X for the benefit of her people, one of the most important of which is the system of education. The purpose of this is to give all E' ' the children of this country an equal opportunity to gain im- portant knowledge. Schools are not of recent origin. Learning is as old as the race, but the definite manner of gaining it has been in use for only a short time. The countries from which our forefathers have come were lacking the completion of an educational system. England, for example, although the percentage of illiteracy is small, did not have as fine a system as that which is in practice in America, and other countries today. Higher and lower classes were not allowed to mingle closely with each other, as in this country. Small elementary schools were established for the peasant children, while the children of the aristocrats were taught by tutors, or in schools set up by their parents. Thus it is also in France, where the children are educated more for routine than for power. The thinking of a thousand years is controlling in France. The people of that country are more fanciful, and wish their children to be taught subjects such as art, and literature. There is more to admire in the German purpose and plan, for am- bition and determination are not lacking in that nation. The monarchs wish for a strong nation through material strength, and military power, which rests upon the German masses, and the productivity of German labor. Splendid as that is, it is not enough in American eyes. American power and strength does not lie upon military ability, but upon the development of the mind of her people. The democratic system which has been established, has been introduced not only to give an education, but also to induce the people of the country to seize the chance for advancement. No provision was made in the Constitution of the United States, in regard to the education of the masses, although more than half of the men who attended then Constitutional Congress were university graduates. The movement, however, has been due entirely to the states, and the people of them. As the settlers moved towards the west, they became Page Thirty-seven 1- - .W ---v ...HGT1 1 een L... more and more independent, and thougthful concerning their future power. Some organization had to be established, which would assure their children a way of developing their mental capacity. There have been three well-defined steps in the formation of American secondary schools. First there was the Latin grammar school, of the colonies. In these, the pupils were prepared for college entrance exam- inations. Second, came the academy, which prevailed and flourished from the Revolutionary War, till past the middle of the nineteenth century. Third, there is the public school of today. From these steps it may be seen how recent in origin the system of public schools is, and how difficult it was to gain an education in the past age. Although it was hard to gain knowledge, all our great men have had ambition to do so, and have overcome all obstacles. Lincoln is a good example of a youth striving for success through education. He was very greatly interested in books which taught principles of success, and thus gained more ambition to earn his way through school. Many of the great English writers were living in poor circumstances in their boyhood, but have studied the manner of writing of other authors, and thus gained knowledge. They did not give up although they were forced to work their way to gain a good education. They not only gained it for themselves, but learned to teach other people through their writings. In general, most of the great men considered the example of others, and tried to do their best, as those who came before them had done. Many countries have appreciated this new plan, and have adopted it for the benefit of their own people. Switzerland is one of these. Would we be enjoying the present luxuries if some great minds had not in- vented the means of producing them? This question is one which con- cerns us all, and should therefore receive due consideration. If people had not begun to plan for the future through the education of their children, we might, even today, be living in the same fashion as our forefathers. Through this knowledge, the minds of the people have developed to such a state that they have observed facts which would have been considered impossible by our ancestors. War may be averted by arbitration, but terms, by which the treaties are made, require thought. Thought requires the development of the mind, and education brings this about. Therefore, in this way, even the safety of our country depends upon our knowledge. It can readily be seen, since the World Wlar, that democratic forms of government are destinedpin time to extend to people everywhere, who have the capacity for using them. The great problem of the coming century, then, and perhaps even of succeeding centuries, will be to make democracy a safe Page Thirty-eight LEIHT1 N ' G I1 N I. form of government for the world. This can be done only by a general extension of educational opportunities, and advantages. Disturb yourselves from your easy chairs! Stretch out your hands for a volume of Whos Who . Upon investigation you will find that the greater percent of notables therein named are people of advanced education. Many, it is true, began life in menial surroundings, and un- wholesome environment. But did they give up in hopeless despair, wring their hands, and settle down to a drab, hum-drum existence? Not those in Who's Who ! A fire, kindled by honest ambition, spurred them on. They created their opportunities, instead of waiting for them. Thus it goes on forever. New generations supplant the old, new minds are developed. And with this constant change, new ideas are born. Those who are leaders are not so because of chanceg they became so by sincere study and honest, hard work. It is their privilege and duty to improve upon the opportunities which they meet. So it is with us, fellow classmates. We leave school,-some of us to stop in our tracks and resign ourselves to Fate, others to push our- selves forward, create opportunities, and slowly but surely to rise! rise! The American educational system is vast in scope, and paramount in results. Its foremost aim, and chief value is the production of useful, honest, law-abiding citizens. Such an aim is surely inspirational--com- manding of respect. And in our power it lies, not only to keep up the present standard, but to improve it, so that suceeding generations may better the last. Let us set our shoulders to the wheel, and each be an important factor in the advancement of the system which now prevails. 0 . 'P Ai J N 5 s--.-Q m 'mn E' ar.. .- Q Page Thirty-nine '0 'T' ? LHHU N ' G T1 a iu V 'v CLASS SONG. Tune ----- Linger Awhilev. I The time has come for us to hid adieu, To faculty and classmates dear, ---- Happy high school days Ive must part with you, And go forth upon our lUe's career. CHOR US: We 'll sing of our colors, Purple and ceriseg Of our clear High School ciays That so soon must cease: And when we have gone away, .Something will seem to say, Take us back to clear old Hancoclg Central High. II Our thoughts from time to time will backward fly, To four short years that me spent here,--- And bring back memories of the Han Cen Hi Analfrienalships we all hold so dear. Lempi Parkkila '25 Ellen Korpinen '25 K -1 Page Forty LHHH N i e 11 e ll' CLASS HISTORY. By Lina Kascmen. a sultry hot morning in August, 1921 there entered into the gg vi Hancock Central High school a hestitant group of students known as the class of 1925-at that time better known as Freshmen. izmfahi Upon arriving in the assembly we were informed that the front seats had been reserved for us, the new arrivals. Much to our disgust and humiliation, we discovered that here we were more open to the jeers and sneers ofthe upperclassmen who occupied the rear seats. At that time Mr. Mniece was principal. He explained to us the im- portance of a high scho-ol education and advised as to which subjects would be most beneficial for our chosen course. Our timidity was some- what dispelled, for his words were more encouraging than those of the upperclassmen. We packed up our troubles, and with determination vowed that we would be the best class that ever entered the high school building, or at least one of the best. We followed the example of our upper- classmen and elected our officers for the year. Although we were only Freshmen, we were well represented in all high school activities. The year dragged by on leaden feet, but finally we hailed vacation with joyful glee. In the fall we returned with anxiety-but not to our old school, for during the summer vacation a great disaster had occured, and the building had been completely destroyed by fire. Although we wanted a new school, we felt a pang of regret and sorrow, for no more could we enter the building where we had spent our care-free Freshman days. Our new abode for learning was destined for two precious years to be at the Verville tub factory. According to custom we organized our class and carried out the duties of Sophomores. It was April when we held our first social event, in the commercial room of the '- Factory. Although it was a Friday night, and the thirteenth, everyone had a delightful time practicing dancing and playing games. Again the school year went by but much more rapidly than we wished, for we had now begun to realize the importance of high school life and were begining to enjoy it to its fullest extent. We returned to the Factory for the second time. This time we were welcomed by Mr. Wood, for Mr. Mniece had accepted the position of Superintendent of our schools. Soon after school had begun we realized our importance, and organized. Not long after, we selected our class rings Page Forty-one LHGH N ' G T1 N fifl and pins, which we will cherish forever as symbols of our high school days. Come Out of the Kitchen was presented at the Kerredge theater under the direction and guidance of Mr. Bacon, and our faculty advisor, Miss Heagle. The play was a success and real talent was discovered to exist in our class. Finally, the night of all nights, arrived, for on June 6th we gathered at the Lincoln Hall escorted by our friends. A most delightful evening was danced away in honor of the departing Seniors. Much too soon came our last vaction. In the fall we once more entered the emergency quarters of learning, but remained there for only a short time. We were then admitted into the magnificient building which the citizens of Hancock had erected for us, and for which we all are very grateful and thankful. ' This being our most important year, we held a meeting immediately: elected officers, chose our class colors of purple and ceriseg the class flower, the orchidg and the class motto, We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies beyond. . Our attention was next directed toward the publication of our annual, the Han-Cen-Hi . To insure a good year book the staff was chosen about a week after the officers of our class had been elected. To finance our year book we prepared to stage the annual Senior Carnival, which certainly proved to be an immense success in the New High School building. held the Friday and Saturday nights following Thanksgiving. The time sped on and the seniors, for the most part, settled down to diligent work, intent on making a scholastic record which would enable them to be present at this occasion as full fledged graduates. In our honor the Juniors gave the Annual Reception the night of June 12 in the high school gymnasium. Elaborate decorations, coupled with the Northern Collegians eight piece orchestra transformed the place into a veritable fairyland. Also too soon we were reminded by the strains of 'fHome Sweet Home that our life as seniors was at an end, for Sunday following would usher in commencement week. Now dear friends, classmates and all, our History as a class will end, for after graduation We will separate, each of us starting on a different journey of life. But we shall always hold dear to our hearts the memory of the happy years we spent together as the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five. X5 15, Page Forty-two LHS-11 N ' G H '-' Z GIFTS. By Emily Anderson. The time has come when we must part And go our separate ways, Perhaps we'll never meet again To re-live these happy days. So in behalf of my classmates u Of nineteen twenty-five, I'll present you with 'these trifling gifts To keep memories alive. May you cherish them always, Wherever you may be, And may they bring good luck to you Whenever it's luck you need. DO UGLAS CONGDON :- We hear that you've been looking For a cure for your cowlick. Just try what's in this package, Doug, It's LePage's, and it sticks. ALMA CARLSON :-- The teachers have a lot of trouble Hearing what you have to say, This loud-speaker will help you out, And you'll thank us all some day. CLARK MASON:-- Not that you need to learn any more About this delicate art from above, But just to polish up your knowledge, Clark, We give you this Art of Making Love. ALVIN SIPPOLA :- Red-headed girls all have tempers So the sages of yore have said,' This book tells how to control them, Those tempers of fiery red. Page Forty-three '.2.EIH11......1 ' .......C I1 N ff LINA KASANEN:- Q When you are delivering your speeches About the superiority of woman, Just stand up on this soap box, And the crowd'll hear you roarin'. ROBERT LEANDERSON:- Somebody told us the other day That you intend to be a dentist. This pair of pliers will start you off, When you are her Dad's apprentice. ELSIE KITTI:- We hear that you are very fond Of reading books like this, So if you'll keep it mighty dark, Well give you this copy of Ziffs. GEORGE VOLL WER TH :- When in years to come you marry And carry on the trade, We're sure you'll need this meat-chopper To make hot dogs of high grade. EMMA CARLSON:- Your cheeks are always very pale, Especially when in class, So accept this cake of rouge from us And they'll bloom again, my lass. WI LLI A M ORE LLA :- We've noticed that you smoke a pipe No matter where you are. If you'll use this huge corn-cob, We'll know you're not away far. LILA SAKINEN:- Theres a limit to everything, Lila, And your rate of speech is terrific. This trusty Ingersoll will time you So your words will be more specific. Page Forty- four ZHGT1 N ' C T1 'Q Q JOSEPHINE STEINBACKP- - When you start your housekeeping- Which we suppose will be soon, We hope that you'll know how to use. This great big whipping-spoon. ROY NEVA:-- You are the Amazon of our class, Roy, For altitude you take the prize. Our gift to you is Fleischmann's yeast, Guaranteed to make you rise. LILA ERKKILA:- On you weekly walks across the bridge, When Sunday-School is over You'll find yourself more fortunate If your shoe holds this four-leaf clover. MELVIN MONROE.'-- Your gift of gab is remarkable, With you ,tis nature born,' But when you sell shoes to guileless folk, Youfll need this tin shoe-horn. RUTH MILLER:- You are certain to achieve high fame In the ranks of mathematicians, This string and chalk will help you To fulfill your earthly mission. ERNEST ERKKILA :-- We've often wondered lately Why you're seen so much in Houghton. If your vamping ways don't win them, This lariat is sure to rope 'em. KAREN LINDQUIST:- She hails from that city to the south of us Where she spends her lonely week-ends. She captained our fast basketball team, So here's to 2-4-8-, then. Page Forty-five LHf111N' e11N E. Page Forty-six FRANCIS COUTURE: When you are raising foxes, Down on the road to Chassell, You'll need this little booklet To carry in your satchel. MARY SCANLON:- For a whole year you've been teased In a Physics class full of boys. Just use this Irish confetti If they make any more noise. ALDEN KERREDGE' :- We don't believe you'i1e ever Heard the eight o'clock bell ring. This rooster crows at dawning, and Sweet thoughts to your lips he'll bring KA THLEEN CO UGHLIN:- With good treatment this machine Should run at least a year. It's the latest model Packard, Runs without a shift of gears. WILLIAM MASON:-- We realize what a strain it is To think up new excuses. This book of famous alibies Has a million and one uses. HULDA HENDRICKSON:- This kind of kiss is safest, Though you may not know it yet, Cause it doesn't mater if you're caught, And they're easier to get. JOSEPH R U PPE :- Here's to the brightest in the class, Ambition is your middle name,' The steps of this shiny ladder Are the easiest road to fame. IHa11Ni e11N ati Q DOROTHY CROCKER:- We hear that you are to become The heavy-weight in a circus. If youll drink milk every day It'll provide all the surplus. PA UL PE'SONEN:- For such romantic youths as you Dark nights were never invented. This moon will furnish just light enough So you can rest contented. MARGARET OPIE : When you are first woman president Of these United States, For your White House dinner You'll need these silver plates. EDMUND STINN:- You have always been musically inclined So keep this uke in tune. It sounds very romantic in a canoe On a moonlit night in June. VIOLA FRAKI :- It has ever been the custom To give cups unto the highest, This one brings the best of wishes, To, of all the class, the brightest. OSCAR USITALO:- Out in Oscar, where the carrots bloom, And onions scent the air, You'll find this rake a lot of help Raising parsnips for the fair. BERNIECE LARSEN:- When you have danced your way to fame And you're known from sea to sea, This airplane will carry you back 'to him No matter where you may be. Page F01 ty seven 1 LHGTI rf ' G 11 N il' D0 UGLAS TESEN :- We have always pitied you Because you are so short. This book tells how you can grow tall, Of great value to your sort. MARGUERITE COON:- When in the fall the tug goes again, And you are left behind, This handkerchief will catch your tears, Until another tug comes in. A URORA KARVI:- Your voice is so very weak, I t can't be heard in a rumpusg To remedy that grave defect Blow through this silver trumpet. MILES KILLMAR:- When you are tired of this earth, And want to see what makes the weather, Attach this pair of angel's wings And maybe you might get there. PEARL TREVETHAN:- Your alto voice is marvelous, We hear you blocks away. This mouth-organ will tune you up When the piano refuses to play. EDWARD CHENEY:- Your blushes are not suited To your most manly face. This powder will cover them up, Though you might not like the taste. ANNA SANDSTROMP- There, little girl, don't cry, Though your hair may go straight some day, With a little work this will fix you up,- There's a price for all beauty to pay. The money's gone, the gifts are ended. We hope that you are not offended. By lack of funds we were prevented From giving to all as we intended. Page Forty-eight LEIGH N ' G I1 N Z CLASS PROPI-IECY. Vg our years, classmates, we have struggled together and now we E must part. Each one must travel a different road and encounter different obstacles. It is interesting to know how well you i shall succeed in the task you are about to undertake and what that task shall be. Though you are not aware of the fact that among your classmates there are any capable of foretelling your future, behold, before you stand two who possess the power of seeing into that great dim beyond. Tonight, we shall tell you what the future has in store for you. Your air-castles maybe broken but that is not our fault. The inevitable must come and we cannot prevent it. Ida- I see the events of the year of 1935. Irene and I are sharing a bachelor girlfs apartment in New York. It is dusk and we have finished the evening's work after a day of drudgery in the hot stuffy office on Wall Street, addressing envelopes. We are thinking of the members of our graduating class and wondering what has become of them. I have been able to keep in communication with some of them but of others I know nothing. Irene Just this morning I received a letter from our valedictorian, Viola Fraki. It is the first I have heard of her since graduation. She says she is a trained nurse, having graduated from Hot Springs Hospital in 1930. What do you think? She has Bill Mason for her patient and he is suffering from ennui. Douglas Congdon is in charge of the hospital. He has reformed since high school days and doesn't allow any flirting. Ida-CThis one bears the postmark of Los Angelesj ff Dear Ida: I know you will be interested to know what I've been doing since my High School days. I have held many trivial positions but am now secretary in the law office of Monroe and Erkkila. They are the most capable lawyers in the United States. They specialize in divorce cases. At present they are Working on the case of Ventla Sippola, who married a movie actor and is now suing for a divorce. I have just completed reading f'How to overcome bashfulness. It quite an entertaining book and the authoresses are Alma Carlson and Anna Johnson. Let me hear from you and about your career. Ellen Barklcilav Page Forty-nine LUSH N1 G I1 N Z Irene- This is from London, England. I wonder who it was that wrote me from there. How are you anyhow? It is a long time since I have heard from you. I must tell you that I saw a few of our classmates recently. Just last week I was in Monsieur Francois' shop where the latest Paris creations are designed. Among the manninkins I recognized Lynda Kavela, Louise Trudgeon and Louise Verville. But whom do you think M. Francois was? None other than Francis Couture. I attended a dinner party given by my old friend Ruth Miller. fShe is married nowb. Among the guest were Emily Anderson, the celebrated poetess of America and Europe, Marquerite Coon, the great artist, and Ardell Congdon, the new United States Ambassador to England. Lovingly, Berniece L0lf7'S67Z. Ida- . Here's another one I'll read to youj 'fDear Friend: Just a few lines to tell you what fate has done for me. I am travelling around introducing the Student Council. While stopping at Roanoke I attended a show. On looking at the program I noticed Edward Cheney and Madge Steehler among the players. During the intermission, I heard some giggling coming from the box seats. I looked around and saw Wallace Korby and Alvin Sippola entertaining a party of chorus girls among whom were, Ingri Pesonen, Hannah Naasko, and Emma Carlson. Well, I must hurry along now as I am invited to dine with Mr. and Mrs. Usitalo, Mrs. Usitalo was formely Lina Kasanen. They make a very congenial couple as Lina is permitted to do all the talking. Ed. Stinn. Irene- I listened over the radio last night. 'I heard Pearl Trevathan singing a solo for the radio program broadcasted from WWAO Houghton, Michigan. I also heard some jokes read from Whiz Bang which is now edited by Elsie Kitti. From station KDKA Pittsburg, I heard Lila Sakinen lecturing on ffHow to Acquire Speed in Shorthand. Clark Mason was talking as usual, this time on his latest experiment Raising Chickens. Page Fifty LEIGI1 N ' G 11 N Z The other day I Went to a circus. Roy Neva was feeding the giraffes. Dorothy Crocker was the heavy weight. Karen Lindquist was doing stunt flying and I thought f'There's Karen up in the air as usual. I also noticed Alden Kerredge and Miles Kilmar playing in the orchestra while Hulda Hendrickson was doing aesthetic dancing in tune to the music. Irene- In a movie magazine I saw an add for Lashbrowine for which Anna Sandstrom had posed. I also came across Joseph Ruppe's picture as Douglas Fairbank's understudy. Joe has learned to move a little faster since he left high school. On the back cover of the magazine Kathleen Coughlin appeared as Cole Philip's model for Below-the-Knee hose. Ida- That reminds me of a newspaper clipping I cut from the Milwaukee Journal now edited by David Wenzen. Above is the photo of Josephine Steinback, the all-round woman athlete who is to play against Helen Wills in the tennis tournament which is to be held in Tennesville, Kentucky. At the right is a picture of William Orella, the noted pugilist who is booked for a bout with Dempsey in the near future. At the left is Douglas Tesen Winner of laurels in Hockey having played on the Portage Lake Hockey Team for a number of years. Below are photographed Ronald Hepola and Fred Leppanen stars of the Wildcat Baseball Team. Irene- By the way--I was riding in the suburban car last week and saw Lila Erkkila. She told me she studied French and music in Paris during the last four years. She met George Vollworth touring France lecturing on Clean Speach and How to Promote it. Also Ellen Korpinen and Aurora Karvi conducting a beauty shop. Ida- I heard from Lempi Parkkila, who is an impersonator on the Redpath Lyceum Course, that the Matson and Curtis Employment Agency, man- aged by the two Gertrudes, has placed Valma Maki as telephone operator, Margaret Opie as registrar at the M. C. M. and Robert LeAnderson as chief-of-police at Frenchtown. Vivian Nelson is chaperon at the weekly Page Fifty-one LEIGH N ' G I1 N il' Saturday night dances at the Amphidrome and Lenore Ebertoski is em- ployed as a Secret Service prohibition agent. Irene- Some more news from home. Hulda Kangas and Helen Wirkkula are managers of the notorious Greenwich Village Tea Room, Mary Scanlon has taken over Bells Bazaar and sells nothing but dolls. She has not over- come her childish nature yet. Ida- Ailie Ala is Commissioner of Indian Affairs at Washington. She has informed me that the Goverment has sent Paul Pesonen to Australia, Albert Ericson to South America, and Henry Latva to Siberia as engineers. Classmates-We hope you like the prospects which lie before you. Having given you all an accurate statement of your future we withdraw as our vision ends. By I rene Hurla and I da Ahola. FINIS. a 'QM CL, Q00 xl if 1 P! i, Q7-Egg: Y '. pk 7 1' -GEL X f 6 Ill Page Fifty-two LHHTI N ' G I1 N fl CLASS WILL. By Madge Steehler. FRIENDS, FACULTY, AND UNDERCLASSMEN. HEAR THE LAST WORDS OF THE DYING TWENTY-FIVE. nly at the behest of my noble client, twenty-five, have I called Q! J' you together upon this solemn and serious occasion, to hear her willand receive her gifts. Kzlwna After a consultation the physicians announced that she is rapidly cutting loose from life and after June, the ninetheenth, she will no longer be with you. Having so many things of gigantic proportions to attend to before the end she did, collectively and individually, deem it best to distribute these virtues with her own hands to those friends to whose needs they seem best fitted. These are her decisions at last de- finitely arrived at through very deliberate consideration. Owing to the flighty condition of her mind she may have made some mistakes but she prays that you will except her gifts as a sacred trust from one who has gone before. THE WILL We, the class of one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five of the Hancock Central High School, City of Hancock, County of Houghton, State of Michigan, being about to pass out of this venerable institute of learning, in full possession of a sound mind, well-trained memory and almost super-human understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament. To our friends and underclassmen we desire to be- queath those of our treasured possesions remaining after payment of our debts and funeral expenses. We, Douglas Congdon, Class President, and Edmund Stinn, president of the student council, by virtue of our offices do head the list. I, Douglas, leave my charming femine voice to William Lawler. Don't be afraid to use it, William, as it has a great effect especially on the ladies. My affec- tions for a certain Junior maid I give to Rupert Gibson. Take good care of her Rupert. I, Edmund, bestow my ability as an actor to George Bousu. If you follow in my foot-steps you will become famous as a professional crook. Be it known to all that I Viola Fraki, valedictorian, of this illustrious class do make this my last will and testament. My place on the honor roll ' . Page Fifty-three 1.56111 N 1 use I1 N Z I leave to Dorothy McAskill but don't study too hard Dorothy as it isnt a good policy. My fondness for Latin I gladly give to Ralph Mikko. Be more willing to recite even if you don't know the translation. We, Elsie Kitti and Lempi Parkkila have decided to stay in town long enough to give away some of our possessions. Our long rides on the street car we leave to Eleanor Wlivo and Martina Marko. I, Elsie, leave my loud voice to Buddy Field. It is always best to talk loud so people can hear you, Buddy. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! We, Josephine Steinback and Robert LeAnderson, find it necessary to make our will together. I, Bob, leave my fame as an athlete and popularity to Norbert Ferreault. I, Joe, wish to leave my place on the girls basket-ball team to Agnes Orella. We, are happy to leave these possessions behind as our greatest possession each other, we are taking into the next world with us. We, Irene Hurla and Ida Ahola, two of the tallest and fairest maidens in the class do bequeath our height to Bertha Miller, as we are sure you will thank us for the gift Bertha. Our places on the honor roll we leave the most worthy Juniors. Stop! Look! Listen! We, the two cousins of the class, Clark and William Mason, deem it fitting to make our will together. I, Clark leave to my brother Clarence my place on the honor roll and my love for a good argument. My job as yell master I bequeath to the most graceful boy in school. I, Bill, do bequeath my fondness for argumentations with the faculty to Arthur Nordstrom. Be it known to all that we, Pearl Trevethan and Gertrude Curtis, do leave these gifts behind. I, Pearl bestow my red hair on Erma Richards. As I notice she is very fond of the color. I, Gertrude, leave my sunny desposition to my sister Estelle. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! We, Margaret Opie, Editor and Chief of the Han- Cen-Hi, and Kathleen Coughlin have, after due consideration made this our last will and testament. I, Margaret, leave my Irish wit and my nose for news to Bob O'Leary. If the class laugh at you, Bob, just laugh with them. I, Kathleen, will my prominence on the stage to Harriet Law- ton. My famous Irish brogue I leave to Carl Hanke as I know he will have occasion to use it. We, Melvin Monroe and Ernest Erkkila, the business men of this marvelous class, bequeath our business heads to the Juniors as they will need them in putting out the next year book. I, Melvin, leave my fame as an orator to Kenneth Elwood. I, Ernest, leave my long interesting walks to Houghton after the theater to Bob Vollwerth. I hope you will enjoy them as much as I have, Bob. We, Hannah Naasko, Anna Johnson, and Hulda Hendrickson the most Page Fifty-fofw' -5- - . -at --5' ...HGH N ' G T1 N i... We, Alvin Sippola and Alden Kerredge, have pondered long over our will. I, Alvin, leave my light hair and complexion to Teddy Johnson. I, Alden, leave my pessimistic disposition and my musical talent to Mr. Jaggers. We, Ventla Seppola, Alma Carlson, and Lila Sakkinen, make this our last will. I, Alma leave my boisterous ways to Andrea White. I, Lila, bestow my fame as a typist on Carl Hepola. And I, Ventla, leave my long hair to Evelyn Julian. Stop! Look! Listen! We, Edward Cheney and Paul Pesonen, think it is about time to make our will. I, Ed, have decided to take my love for a certain Sophomore lass with me as she is too precious to intrust to any mere school boy. I, Paul, leave my sisters books which have served me well to Peter Steinback. We, Louise Trudgeon, Lynda Kavila, and Louise Verville, bestow these gifts on our friends. I, Louise Trudgeon, leave my dimples and my friendy nature to Gerald Carrol. We, Lynda and Louise, leave our close friendship to Elizabeth Ryan and Adaline Muston. We two, Ronald Hepola and Albert Ericson, have finally consented to make our last will and testament. I, Ronald leave my large size to Eleanor Skuggen as I know she needs them. I, Albert willingly give my story writing ability to the little freshmen. 'Ihis gift will help you in writing your themes and stories. If you don't mind, we, Ellen Barkkila and Aili Ala will now publish our will. I, Ellen, bequeath my talkativeness to Melinda Sincock. While I, Aili leave my position as Mr. Wood's office girl to Florence Trudgeon. We, Ingri I-'esonen and Gertrude Matson, do publish this as our last will. I, Ingri, leave my hatred for the boys to Marion Ongie. I, Gertrude, leave my walks up Quincy Hill to my brother, Irving. ' An last but by no means least, I, Roy Neva, the Senior Giant, have stopped to look down on this mean world to see what gifts of mine would be most benefit to her. My height I gladly give to Marr Condon as he. is the only boy in the school who could stand a few more inches. My big bass voice I leave to Oliver Waisanen. And my popularity with the Senior girls I leave to little Jack J untinen. Our Senior dignity we leave to the Juniors. The care of this wonde1'- ful new high school building we also leave to the Juniors. It is a mighty task but we hope you will prove as worthy of it as we have. And to them we give our most unusual mental powers which have won us fame in writing long themes and orations. To the Sophomores we leave this advice, copy the mighty Juniors and you will become great. ' Page Fifty-seven ZHGTI N f e T1 N L' Upon the Freshman we bestow the right to sit in the Senior Assembly. To the faculty we give our thanks and appreciation for the kindness and help they have given us during our high school career. Into their charge we give the oncoming Freshman as a partial compensation for our loss. We, the Senior class of '25, hereby appoint Mr. Mniece, our Superin- tendant, sole executor of this our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, we the class of '25 the testators, set our hand and seal, this ninetenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. THE' CLASS OF 1935 , A 0 - + W s Page Fifty-eight LHGI1 N? ' Gil N I. GIVE TO THE WORLD THE BEST THAT YOU HAVE. , od has placed a certain standard for all of us. He expects us to If make it the one aim of our lives, to seek all that is pure, noble, and ideal and struggle for it as life itself. It is not an easy struggle. Only one life to live! We all want to do our best with it. How can we best get hold of it? How can we accomplish the most with the energies and powers at our command? Life is large, we cannot possibly grasp the whole of it in the short years we have to live. Wlhat is vital? What is enssential? What may we profitably let go? By what standard shall we measure? By what authority decide? Each of us must answer those questions for ourselves. Success in life is not the amassing of a great fortune. Brief words, not eloquent speeches, minor deeds not one great heroic act 3 the avoidance of small evils, diminutive sins, little inconsistancies and weaknessessg follies in discretiong and little foibles go far toward making up the negative of a worthy life. An undesirable characteristic we might discard is that of pretending to be what we are not. Whatever we are, that, let us be, in all fearless- ness. If we hide nothing we shall not be afraid of being found out. Let us assume nothing and we shall not be mortified. Let us do and say nothing untrue. There isn't a thing that adds so much dignity to ones life as the eonsciousness of, I am what I pretended to be. Discontent is another stumbling block. There are two things that make up for discontent, One is lack of harmony with ones environment, the other is being dissatisfied with ones present opportunities. We are always seeking to do the things which please us most, but we cannot have everything our own way. We must take life as God gives it, not, as we want it, and then make the most of it. U The best way to overcome discontent is to get into harmony with' ones present surroundings. Try to understand them first and adapt ourselves to them as well as possible. Grasp each golden oportunity, humble though it may be. We cannot afford to go through life idly, timidly. We must be active, alert, strong, unselfish and self-possessed, in spite of hinderances and drawbacks when we let ourselves give to the world the best that we have, man cannot interrupt us and God will not. Page Fifty-nine LH G11...r ' .....-G 11 N il' What are some of the opportunities that we should lay hold of, keep, guard and use? It would be well for us to be wise in the use of time. Someone has said, f'The most reckless spendthrift in the world is the one who squanders time, for money may be regained, friendship, broken, may be renewed, houses and lands may be sold or destroyed but may be bought again. But what power can recover the moment that has passed, the day whose sun has set, or the year that has just been numbered with the ages? We need not ask, 4'How much time have we? For we have all there is. What are we going to do with it? Are we going to spend the precious moments in a haphazard way? Time is given to eat, sleep, and play, but there is no time given us to throw away. Richard Burton says, -'The hours are yours twixt dawn and night, and since youths sure aftermath is memory, use the day arightf' , We should cultivate cheerfullness, for, A merry heart doth good like medicine . When one is cheerful and glad people will seek him and lend a helping hand. If you are morose and sad they will pass you by for better company. Let us lay hold of friendship. To have a friend is one of the choicest gifts that life can bring. We should he slow to make friends, but after having made them let us be true to them and believe that they will ever be true to us. Hand in hand with friendliness is courtesy. Learn to be courteous and you will make a new friend. A little bit of courtesy goes far. Courtesy will always be in demand in the business world, likewise in social circles. It fits in here, there and everywhere. Courtesy, is a twentieth century business asset. Class of 1925, we have travelled the road through Kinder-Garten, Grades and High School together. Kind teachers, parents and friends have helped to smooth our Way and overcome the obstacles. We have reached the place where our paths diverge. We must now rely more upon ourselves. Some, will enter higher institutions of learning, some, will follow a business career, some will be the makers of homes. Some of us may arise into prominence, some, will settle into obscurity. It is immaterial which road we travel-whether we are prominent or obscure, it will always he our splendid and glorious privilege to Give to the world the best We have. By W. Clark Mason. Class Orator. THE END Page Sixty 2.5511 N ' G T1 N Z Page Sixty-one TEIH11 N ' G T1 '-' TT 42..- SENIOR SONG SI-IOP. ff The Pal that I Loved Stole the Gal that I Loved .... It Ain't Goin' to 'Rainey' Any mow ............... Oh! Gee! Oh! Gosh I Oh Gollyl I'm In Love'f ....... I Love Him--He Loves Me ................ .... My Sweetie Went Away ........ Me and My Boy Friend ......... Only One Love Ever Fills a Hearth . All Alone ...................... . . . 66 I Love Me I ................... '4L1sten To Me ............. Why Did I Kiss That Girlv . , . H ' Sheik ...................... Cut Yourself A Piece of Cake . . . Nobody Loves Me Nowv ..... I'11 See You In My Dreams Ka Too Tired ............... l l l f'Kiss Me Again ........ Hard Hearted Hannah . . Only Just Supposev My Lady And Me . . . 46 Red Hot'f ................. 'fSteamboat Bill'f ........... If I Don't Get The One I Wantv . . The Meanest Man In Town . . ff Magic Eyesv .............. Red Hot Mama .................. '6I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles ..... Lady Luck, Won't You Smile On Me . . . . .. f'Honest And Truly .............. 'fl Ain't Nobody's Darling ......... UI Still Can Dreamv ........ . . . A New Kind of a Man . .- Hen-Pecked Blues ...... .... Page Sixty-two .1-9. Ed Cheney Ruth Miller Joe Steinback Bee Larsen Kathleen Coughlin Margaret Opie Marguerite Coon Lila Erkkila Ed. Stinn Billy Mason Doug Congdon Clark Mason Henry Latva Doug Tesen Paul Pesonen Alvin Sippola Emily Anderson Hannah Naasko Joe Ruppe Bob LeAnderson Karen Lindquist Lina Kasanen George Vollwerth David Wenzen Hulda Hendrickson Elsie Kitti .. . . . . Viola Fraki .Wm. Orella Ernest Erkkila Ingri Pesonen Lenore Ebertoski Oscar Usitalo Hulda Kangas IHG11 N ' G 11'-'V L' Happening of the Day. At eight fifteen school has begun. In the assembly there's lots of fun, Spit-balls flying here and there Some get the teachers in the hair. All of a sudden Cap strolls in. Then the students laugh and grin. Lo! Now our teacher says a word, And this is what we're sure we heard. Come on students get to work You have no time to play or lurk . Now the cross-word craze is on. What's a six-letter word for '4gone ? Soon your hear the teacher say, Get to work. Pict those away. Oh! The time is flying fast Five long periods have quickly past. Now you hear a student sigh, 'fAnother day is half gone by. Then Edmund Stinn comes in to say, You can have the afternoon off today!! He never doesg but then you know We like to hope, it might be so. Then all the students whistle and call As they run down thru the long long hall Uy an eighth p:1'ade student. M. A. S. Page Sixtythree QHHI1 N ' C T1 N Z Page Sixty-fam' wb ALA- E111 N ' G HN ZI ,,4 1 l LASSES l Page Sixty-five GQ ' 5' fi lil LHGH ' CH .LA 1 n s E E X s E Page Sixty-six . 'I Q 4 Al- v ,vj xx .iigg I Han NI We IIN TV . f ff XA CLASS OFFICERS. President ....... . . . CLARENCE MASON Vice President .. .... JACK JUNTUNEN Secretary ...... . . . VIRGINIA MONROE Treasurer .... . . . EINART KUIJALA JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. li ' ,iv hen school opened in September the Juniors of the Hancock High 5 ' . marched into the assembly room of the Verville Tub Factory ii5,,Qtj'M and took their places in the rear of the room. All trace of shy- ness was gone for they carried their heads high and there was I La '? a brassy look on their faces. Early in the term a meeting was held for the purpose of organization and the above class officers were elected. About the middle of October a Committee was appointed to select a ring for the Class. A ring was chosen and after a few months the Juniors became the possessors of the most attractive ring ever seen. April first George Toivonen, a student coucil represenative of the Junior Class was sent to Ann Arbor to attend a Student Council Convention in that city. Page Sixty-seven T - V - W .f...H.f1T1 N f e T1 N L. Sometime in March the Juniors under the direction of Mr. Bacon made plans for their class play. f'Happiness was chosen and it was presented during the first week of May at the High School Auditorium. It was the first Junior Play to be given on that stage. The play was a huge success financially as well as dramatically. The funds obtained from the play made it possible for the Juniors to make their Prom to the Seniors the best one in the histor'y of the school The beautiful decoration in the class colors of Powder Blue and Gold made the gymnasium look very attractive. We are anticipating even greater things to happen in our Senior year Abrahams, Paul Albion, Lillian Alfsen, Martha Altalo, Fanny Blue, Jerome Cavis, Henry Desllochers, Violet Eilola, Rebecca Farley, Jean Fend, Ettinger Fournier, Agnes Hackley, Elsie Hale, Annie Hanke, Carl Hendrickson, Edward Hepola, Carl Hosking, Lillian Hutala, Elsie Immonen, Gus Jokinen, Eleanor Kangas, Ellen Keturi, Jennie Page Sixty-eight JUNIORS. Kuijala, Walfrid Ley, Mary Marca, Martina Marshall, Henry Mattson, Helen Mattson, Martha MacAskill, Dorothy Monroe, Virginia Muston, Adaline Norgal, Elma Pascoe, Edith Ralph, Helen Richards, Irma Ryan, Elizabeth Schneider, John Skoog, Roy Taube, Ruth Toivonen, George Usitalo, Ellen Verville, Eugene Volwerth, Robert Waisenen, Irene f6??f 'Nl V. M. '26 Waisenen, Theodore Wivo, Eleanor Wuopio, Raymond Wuopio, Ruth Bousu, George Gaberson, Helen Glasson, Lucille Hermanson, Ellen Hermanson, Ethel Hill, Uno Johnson, Martha Julean, Evelyn Juntunen, Jack Knuttila, Celia Lawler, William Lawton, Harriet Mason, Clarence Nissila, William Raukola, Helen Ross, Jean Sundwick, William Williams, Coretta IEIG11 N ' C T1 N I SPRING. The birds come from the south again, The leaves are on the trees The brook is rippling down the glen, The blossoms lure the bees. Out of the rapids leap the trout, In rainbow colored spray. The flowers of spring are coming out. And ,so we know t'is May. C. V. '27. ' SOME SENSE AND SOME NONSENSEU The night was dark and stormy And the sun was shining bright. The hero's lips were tightly sealed, And he cried with all his might. Kill me you fiend, but save my life. And the villian shot him dead. A fair young maid passed down the path Gray hairs upon her head. She recognized the dying man And said, Oh! Who is he? The headless corpse raised up its head And said. Its only me. P. L. '27 Page Sixty-nine LEAD N f e T1 N il 5' v X - v,.an 7 2 Y .i, L SM 4 ', 1 ix Z ' G 1 7 Q 1 I'ag1' Scrmzty am ' 5' ,Q fi! 2.156111 I GI1 J... A SOPI-ICDMORE CLASS I-IISTORY. President ..... .... . . . . . . AGNES ORELLA Vice President . .. .. . BISMARK DRITTLER Secretary ..... . . . DOROTHY KRATT Treasurer ....... VIRGINIA GREGORY Faculty Advisor . . . . . . MR. JAGGERS . ne hundred and fifty sophomores cheerfully filed into the old as- m sembly room on the morning of Sept. 2, 1924. You ask why we were cheerful? We were no longer fresh- men! Still, there was some disappointment to contend with. We hoped to be able to enter the new school building at the beginning of the year but as it had not been completed we were forced to continue our studies in the tub-factory. After a few weeks of work, a class meeting was held and the above officers were chosen to lead the class. ' On Nov. 4, 1924, we entered our new school. Now was the time to make plans for our annual Sophomore party which was held in the gymnasium. The date decided upon was Jan. 17, 1925. The party proved to be a success, dancing being one of the principal features of the evening. The High School has not yet seen what our class can do, but we members feel certain that our Junior year will prove more exciting. 1 g D. K. '37, in 1.22 U 'isa Nos W A Rfk 1 ,,,5Q: i'c ig. M75 wzgijjh 2514 ni ,1 'blot aQ3r 15,555 553' L' - ef-S ,Q f- -.ev Q 15 Q veoiyf 'fo .4 Q1- Q.-1?L!-Alairh of Page Sezfeuty-one LHHH 57 6 11 N il' Ahola, Emil Albion, Evelyn Autio, Helen Bell, Kermit Bettison, Charles Bissonette, Jean Blythe, Ruth Boyle, John Case, Selina Conway, Foley Delbridge, Estelle Dignie, Winnie Doyle, John Drittler, Bismark Dunne, Margaret Dyni, Maybelle Fraki, Vieno Funkey, George Goodreau, Annette Gregory, Virginia Haapola, Esther Hendrickson, Sophie Hillstrom, Ailie Hagg, Francis Hoyer, Russell Johnson, Hilda Johnson, Roy Juntunen, Irene Kaarto, Arthur Kangas, Sigrid Kavela, Matilda Kempainen, Lempi Keturi, Alino Kimmel, Helen Knuth, Margaret Kokko, Waino Kratt, Dorothy Kurri, Kathryn Larson, Agnes Lawler, Dan Leinonen, Hilda Lind, Alma Long, Helen Luusua, Reynold Maki, Aili Mayra, Violet Page Seventy-two SOPI-IOMORES. McLean, Margaret Meunier, Lauda Miller, Bertha Moyle, Gladys Olsen, Viola Olson, Mayme Orella, Agnes Orella, Mary Paapanen, Irene Peltoniemi, Helmi Perreault, Norbert Richards, George Riutta, Toivo Rodda, Lila Ronquist, John Ruohonen, Laila Ruppe, Robert Saam, Harry Siponen, Toivo Steinback, Peter Sundwick, Jeanette VanPatten, Kathyrn Verville, Cora Verville, Evelyn Verville, Leona Waara, Kathyrn Waisanen, Eva Wendell, Toini White, Andria Wupa, Marion Wirkkula, Rudolph Wuopio, Irene 11B Ahola, Fred Auren, Peter Blum, Gunnar Carlson, Arthur Carlson, Julia Chegwidden, Eldred Condon, Marr Conway, Jean Coon, Genevieve Couture, Peter Daavettila, Laina Dover, Nelda Drouin, Raymond Ebertoski, Leo Erickson, Carl Eskola, Edwin Eskola, Irene Fredinalli, Louis Hedberg, Evert Hendrickson, Lempi Hill, Taimi Isolampi, Sulo Jacobson, Norman James, Florence Johnson, Rugh Johnson, Theodore Karjala, Helmi Kearney, Edward Kakko, Lempi Kurre, Florence Laaninen, Wilbert Laurin, Henry Lord, Frank Lundgren, Miriam MacDonald, Donald Markus, Betty Nikkila, Roy O'Leary, Robert Osterberg, Aino Pelto, Selma A Peterson, Edith Poisson, Bertha Pruner, George Richards, Laurence Riutti, Arne Riutti, Emil Rundle, Donald Silfven, Harold Skuggen, Eleanor Spear, Miriam Traub, Edna Trevethan, Weldon Trudgeon, Florence Waisenen, Walter Watia, Vieno Wendel, Ingrid Whinen, Walter Wilson, Edna LEIH11 N f e T1 N EI --W . A 1 -E A I . 5 2 V 1 1 I 1 4 Page Seventy-three S 5 I4 x I LEHU N 'f e I1 '-' EQ' er' Qv E fi 4, X S ,X 5 w 1 J iii Ji iw ro l ix yf bi. lu' k im, MWHIAT , M1 Qt 'S if 'lm ,.1., X f FRESI-IMEN. President ..... ....................... W ALTER JOHNSON Vice President . . . ...................... CATHERINE ROBERTSON Treasurer ........... .... J OSEPH NEHER Secretary ............... .... F RANCIS BEIRING Athletic Representative ........ .............. C LIFTON WEBER Faculty Adviser ...........................,. MISS HELEN FUNKEY r 8 he Freshmen entered the Hold tub factory in September as green if not greener than the former freshmen. After being in the Q tub factory about two months we moved to 'the new school '-ff building. EASE We, the Freshmen as well as all the other classes appreciated the new building after being in the temporary quarters. Many times, dazed by the length of the corridors, we would linger in the hallways try- ing to figure in which direction our class rooms were. This not only hap- pened to the freshmen, but to many upper classmen. This was an advant- age to us for we could not be distinguished from the others. After we were settled down in the new building we elected our class officers. In January we held our class party. We also gave a Christmas program in the auditorium for student body. By the end of the year' we were ready to leave the name of freshmen to our followers andiare now waiting to enter school as Sophomores in September. W. A. J. '28 ...,... Page Seventy-four LHGH N ' C I1 f-' Z Baku, Jean Beiring, Cecilia Beiring, Francis Carlson, Dorothy Carrol, Gerald Case, David Cavis, Helen Collins, June Cook, Francis Daavettila, Lillian Drouin, Margaret Erickson, Edith Erkkila, Arvie Fleming, Carl Francis, Joseph Funkey, Bob Glasson, Grace Gibson, Rupert Gustafson, William Heidi, Charles Hovinen, Douglas Isolampi, Aune Jacobson, Selma Joffee, Harry Johnson, Linda Johnson, Walter Johnson, William J untunen, Elmer Kangas, Armand Kari, Walter Kari, William Kauppila, Harold Kavela, Ina Korpinen, Impie Lawton, Robert FRESI-IMEN. Leary, Francis Lepisto, Helmi Lundahl, Ruth Lundgren, Louise Maki, Aune Maloy, Ruth Manley, Ella Mattson, Earl McKindles, Fred Neva, George Niemila, Walfred Nordstron, Arthur Olsen, Florence Owens, Thomas Peltier, Florence Pearce, Marion Perreault, Mark Philpott, Richard Rentenback, Thomas Repatti, Harold Riipa, Helen Robertson, Catherine Ronquist, Marcus Schenk, Raymond Schneider, Margaret Shoer, Leo Simonson, Irene Garfield Sincock, Sippola, Yalmer Verville, Lloyd Walters, Nina Mae Cliff Webber, Wekmark, Sigrid Wenzen, Ida Wilson, Jessie o 05 ., 'Afla- , no - , 3, 'Spf - , : .tm . , . min i 10B Beauchamp, William Bentley, Pat Boucht, Sigrid Croze, John Curtis, Estelle . Driscoll, Robert Durchman, Lilli Fribbley, Harlan Green, Clarence Hagert, Bertha Jacobson, Julia Julian, James Koski, Diana Mattonen, Harold McCarthy, Cecelia Merila, Helmi Mountjoy, Leona Ongie, Marion O'Shinsky, Edward Payne, Mary Pekkola, Ellen Peterson, Iva Pruner, Walfred Saari, Sylvia Sakinen, Irene Sandstrom, Emil Sincock, Melinda Storm, Emil Waisanen, Oliver Haataja, Willard Neher, Joseph Kangas, August Weber, Clifton Page Seventy-five 12.56111 M G 11 N l' 14? 'ik . 5+ '1 i 6 I V1 if? 1 -f? A li 3 a. 4 5 1 V tl 552.5 N ' 1 T711 X Q 3312? f V 'EFA z fi! 5 1 5 , 2' l 5 3335 3 mi' T I Eigf + Q sg ,Y '? Nz, 2' 0 A fs QMS x ., V, 5,214 1 ' 'rixfg ' 5,3321 , . Qeiffgf EPQE' fnifikii 1 Qliwfeiz f M. il! 'D K a- X 5:32 , 1 , Q 9 . E24 :luis - , 3 5: x ls X. 1' 41 Q P , 5 Hrftif ,H P H519 Htitfi. uvbf, - MN P! og ii? gs 33+ -lf f 1 F ?'wH3. 529521:- iff? 71- .., ,. Page Seventy-six :HGH N ' G I1 e ll' EIGHTI-I GRADE. The first meeting was held Dec. 5th, 1924. The following officers were elected : Rossiter Verrier . . . . . . . Henry Steehler . . . Burton Field .,..... .... Martha Steinback . . . . . . . Ernest Nikkila . . . Miriam Hoppinen . . . . . . . Luther Trudgeon . . . . . . Miss Sylvia Eskola Miss Estella Eskila President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Student Council Representative Athletic Representative Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Later a meeting was held, and a Program Committee was appointed. On February 16th, a program was given in the Auditorium to celebrate Beniamin Franklin's Birthday. Another meeting was held in March in which plans were made for a class party. The eighth graders have proven themselves Worthy to become Fresh- men in '26. F. B. ,QQ Silica? ieliix? fa? Page Seventy-seven LHGH N ' C I1 N il EIGHT A AND NINE B 9B Altalo, Runo Anderson, Edwin Autio, Edna Cavis, Tom Close, John Condon, John Elwood, Kenneth Field, Burton Fleming, Ledie Hendrickson, Louise Hermanson, Gordon Hoyer, Ebba Hoyer, Rudolph Kangas, Esther Klingbeil, Ernest Lang, Robert Laurn, Ellen Marx, Henry Mason, Alden Mikkelson, Victor Millo, Frederick Miller, Esther Moyle, Violet Nelson, Harold Nikkila, Ernest Norstrom, Esther Norstrom, Robert Nyipti, Lempi Olson, Florence Payn, Kathleen Pelkey, Lillian Simonson, Lillian Page Seventy-eight Sippola, Edward Stein, Arthur Steinback, Martha aube, Arvid Trudgeon, Elsie Trudgeon, Luther Tucker, Grace Verrier, Rossiter Wargelin, Raymond Watia, Oiva Wuopio, Cecelia 8A Boucht, Stella Dodge, Miriam Haapanen, Miriam Hendrickson, Miriam Hepola, Reino Hill, John Hill, George Junttila, Ellen Kirban, Katherine Klasner, William Lahti, Norman Laurn, Paul Malgren, Milo Makinen, Mamie Mniece, Marguerite Osterberg, Roy Pinten, Joseph Pruner, Norman Rentenback, George Saari, William Sanstrom, Dagne QQ Sanstrom, Melvin Sheldon, Eleanor Steehler, Henry Ala, Aino Autio, Willie Blom, Carl Carlson, Charles Casperson, Juliet Dennie, Paul Forsill, Edward Gutman, Joseph Harris, Gordon Hauswirth, George Hendrickson, Paul Hurulin, Dorothy Jacobsen, Carl Jacobsen, John Johnson, Calvin J untti, Walter J untunen, Ellen Kangas, Richard Niemi, Agnes Olson, Anita Pirkola, Lila Rols, Genevieve Ronquist, Matt Saatio, Edna Salmi, Beatrice Siler, Grace Silfven, Ethel Taube, Esther Waara, Dorothy Wickstrom, Marion Wuopio, Sweny IEIHI1 N ' G 11 N il' i 5 Page Seventy-nine LHH11 N ' C I1 i ll' HISTORY OF THE 6A AND 7th GRADE. On Dec. 17th 1924, the Seventh Grade held a meeting in the Junior Study Hall, to organize. The following officers were elected: William Close ........... President Margaret Skuggen ...... Vice President Elizabeth Sheldon .. Secretary Heimo Mattson .... Treasurer Rudolph Barkkila ........ Athletic Representative On January 5th at a special meeting the president, William Close chose members for the program committee. The faculty advisors Mrs. Wright and Miss Ojala were chosen by the members of the faculty. In February a program was presented in the auditorium. It was opened by the Sympathy Orchestra . Elizabeth Sheldon took part as Miss Doberah Bluff. Beatrice Philpott sang a song. The Play Within a Play from Midsummers Night Dream was given, in which the following took part: John Dugdale, Wesley Barta, Henry Holm, Jack Despins, Webster Saunders, and Heimo Mattson. The program was concluded by a number called Football Blues played in honor of the football team and Mr. Mischica. We have not had many activities this year, but in the future we hope to do bigger and greater things. Watch us grow! E. S. ME MQ LHGH Ni ,, G Iln jflv. SEVENT GRADE AND EIGHT B. Auren, Ellie Forsell, Kathrine Ala, Sylvia Fraki, Waino Cohodas, Arnold Gray, Marion Despins, Jack Houswirth, Edward Erkkila, Uno Heide, Randall Hartman, Evelyn Hendrickson, Helen Hagert, Nelo Hendrickson, Mamie Harju Irene Jacobson, Velma Hendrickson, Arnold Johnson, Agnes Juntunen, Urho Johnson, Bertha Johnson, Paul Johnson, Ralph J urma, Florence J urnu, Gertrude Koski, Martha Kangas, Wayne Kemppainen, Wilho Kn utila, Sadie Kavela, Mayme Liedes, George Laasko, Aino Latva, Edward Lantoo, Impie McKindles, Leo Maki, Alvi Millo, Francis Mack, Niilo Mette, Madeline Norstrom, Laila Nyysti, Impie Pirkola, Lempi Richards, Irene Krym, Irene Landstrom, Arnold Laurn, Arthur Lundy, Eileen Naasko, Lilly Nekervis, Jean Nelson, Verna Olson, Esther Olson, Wesley Pirkola, Elizabeth Pyhtila, Mauri Richards, Edgar Richards, Margaret Saatis, Sylvia Saastamoinen, William Sundwick, Julia Carlson, Agnes Coon, Virginia Dennis, Ruth Dover, Charles Dover, Paul Erickson, Wilho Forsell, Everit Tihinen, Helmie Tourville, Harriet Wilson, Sylvia SB Wuopio, Edna Bonds, Norbit EEE? Bremer, Ernest Gibson, Robert Gustafson, Alice Hausworth, Emma Hovinen, Wesley Johnson, Judith Johnson, Marion Keturi, Julia Kivela, Irene Lundy, Simie Makki, Einart Millo, Edna Neva, Ernest Pasanen, Paul Person, Mauritz Prout, John Scholar, Jennie Sincock, Ruth Skuggen, Margaret Ala, Alli Close, William Duket, Leonard Hosking, Henrietta Lepisto, William Malgren, Lempi Mattson, Heimo Norstrom, Marguerite O'Leary Loyal Ongie, Charlotte Robertson, George Rundle, Dean Saam, Gertrude Salo, Emil Saunders, Dorothea Wutala, Annie Page Eighty-one .ag o-5' LUSH N ' G I1 N L. A PERFECT GIRL MUST HAVE: Hair like Dorothy Kratt's Eyes like Bernice Larsen's A nose like Kathleen Coughlin's Lips like Ruth Miller's A complexion like Mary Agnes Payne's The height of Violet DesRochers The disposition of Margaret Opie The dancing ability of Ruth Lundahl The singing ability of Estelle Delbridge The athletic ability of Josephine Steinback. A PERFECT BOY MUST HAVE: Hair like Arne Riutta's Eyes like Edmund Stinn's A nose like Henry Marshall's Lips like Miles Killmer's A complexion like Bob Ruppe's The height of William Lawler The disposition of Henry Cavis The dancing ability of Edward Cheney The singing ability of Bob LeAnderson The athletic ability of Francis Couture. A PERFECT TEACHER MUST HAVE: Page Eighty-two Hair like Miss McClure's Eyes like Miss Trevi1lion's A nose like Mrs. Redeker's Lips like Miss Siefert's A complexion like Miss Coughlin's The height of Miss Hook The disposition of Mr. Mishica The dancing ability of Miss Dewey The singing ability of Mr. Wood The athletic ability of Mr. Jaggers. EEE? 117 LHGH N 1 6 I1 N L. UIVITIEI QXNAAQ ff XQQ -.N o -S Page Eighty-tlzrec ,, , ina -. 11,1 lil 2.56111 ' GI1 .LI LITERARY SOCIETY. OFFICERS. President ....... ............ . . . JOSEPHINE STEINBACK Vice President . . . . . . ANNIE HALE Secretary ...... . . . RUTH MILLER Treasurer ......... . . . KAREN LINDQUIST Faculty Advisors . . . . . . MISS DEWEY AND Page Eighty-fow' MISS MCCLURE LHHH N ' C T1 'a ll' IAGOOHLITERARY SOCIETY HISTORY. .,' he plan of the Literary Society this year has been to study American authors. An initiation party was held in the Tub Factory in October, mmm in order to initiate and pledge the new members. A joint meeting was held with the Loyalty Debating Society in Decem- ber. A Christmas Party was held in the new high school on December 27th. The music was furnished by the Northern Collegians Orchestra. Candy sales were held throughout the year for the purpose of raising money to help meet the expenses of the Society. The second semester began with the election of officers. The members also decided to study High School and College Publications. I know that the girls have enjoyed being members of this Society and we have derived great benefits from our Literary work throughout the year. It is almost certain that the future members of this Society will enjoy and carry out the work as successfully as we have. R. M. IQ5. A' -T W Page Eighty-five qs.. - - .gms -Ola, if ' f lil .LHGT1 'Kfen .LL TI-IE LOYALTY DEBATING SOCIETY. President . . . . . . Vice President . .. Secretary ...... 'I'rez1surer ...... Se1'geant-alt-Arms Faculty Advisor Page Eighty-six OFFICERS. ME ROBERT LEANDERSON MELVIN MONROE VVALFRED KUIJALA ERNEST ERKKILA HENRY NIARSHALL MR. HACON lil ...HGH N 'f e T1 L.. HISTORY. B, he past year was one of the most successful in the history of the society. During the course of the year the members took part in several interesting debates on political, economic, and other Mm questions. Early in the year a joint meeting was held with the Literary Society. The debaters gave a short program on, Resolved: That girls should be permitted to drive automobiles. The '-Lit girls furnished the feed . The annual Mock Trial was presented early in May. The proceeds of this were used for the annual spring party, which was held later in the month. It is hoped that in the future the society will enjoy the same success and be the leading society of the school as it has in the past. W. K. '26 ii it s J Page Eighty-seven LHHH N 'f e I1 N Z HULDA KANGAS . HELEN VVIRKKULA ANNA SANDSTROM LILA ERKKILA . . . MARY SCANLON . Page Eighty-eight THE SENATUS. OFFICERS. EQ President Vice President Secretary Tregisurei' Censol' 2.5511 N ' G T1 e ll' .V 7 ,rf 1. 1 X XA A 7' Q, , lu '51, ff 'O s,xQ'6',i are -P ..:mifHs'QE5fgLa. 1' s -I '.u H Tu ' 5092: ff.!?,f.fhp -gg F 0 4 'Q W X Q i l'q. ll, 'I 1 L 5 in L L vt E. he Senatus did not hold regular meetings until after the new building was available. Then meetings were held every two Weeks under the supervision of Miss Hook. On February 24th the meeting was held at Mary Ley's home Where nine new members were initiated. A lunch was served and a delightful evening was spent. An amendment was made to the Constitution which permitted non- Latin students to enter the Club. Plans were under discussion to make money in order-to have a real party during this semester. It is hoped that the Senatus will continue to be active and be as credit- able to the school in the future as it is now. A. 351. Page Eighty-nine 0-'a' my 'W lil wh LHS-T1 ' GH 1.9. President ...... Vice President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... Faculty Advisor Page Ninety THE I-II-Y CLUB. OFFICERS. MELVIN MONROE DOUGLAS CONGDON ERNEST E. ERKKILA ALBERT ERICSON ASA H. WOOD LHGH 5 ' G-11 e lf. flair-if I s ,Nl an .A- , X l ' it f l! X ji I v 1 f if X X 'X 'gf fb ' i fl-aill ' F' A li f l' im - W. . X HISTORY. Ag Q he Hi-Y Club was formed by Mr. Wood in 1924. This year, after s h lo ened onl two old member remained so that seven new EW sc oo p , y l a s members were taken in and with our small group We took up our work for the year. '1 he first semester we held our meetings once a week. After the second semester opened, six more members were added so as to take care of the conference work. ' One interesting diversion was our gym Work which every one enjoyed. During the second semester the Club successfully put forth a Clean Speech Week. As a whole, the work done and the good which the members derived from the club discussions was beneficial to all members. E. E. 25. EEE? Page Ninety-one -sigh ' 5' :LH511 N l e I1 N L Tl-IE GIRLS GLEE CLUB. MR. WOOD ........ . .... Director MISS TREVILLION . . . . . . Acconipanist he Ciils Clee Club oi the Hancock High School xx is oibini ed in g g Q 1 1 2 'es Y: Q the Fall under the direction of Mr. Wood. The Club met for one hour on Wednesday and Friday during the sixth period. Late in March, the girls furnished the music for the Declamatory Contest, each number pleasing the audience Very much. The large enroll- ment shows the keen interest which the girls felt. Ee Page Ninety-tzvo W -si Un ' in xx 5 If : K5 M Q4 va L4 ' ,Z Q, s-. A :ii 'I SMS v 'E iaggg m ,SPEOEFHJ 5-'63 E',lHa.aa.:2 E,gq3L'JS-4.fEt'.2 s-Q,...,n'sm s-55 :S 4: P-was .C 2 0 ZmO414E I-QB I1 C E111 LH 'E .H .EE .Ot-5 025: UOOU .-:gist HUHEMH H:EA:2mOi2m 4 didn Gundam 4 UBEFHOEQQ WEYEU HSUCNHU MEOMQQ C4 .EEOC :Ng QOORH -LULQHWAWFH .FSNSUW CEHVCH -VHOUFNO 'ZVEQQW Egan 4 UNSW :mn Heads 4 .CNE wggdmvq Dugan WVMWUNMLQQOW -PSUHHEV QOH .Endo UN 3505.9 .Imac 0EOwlL:FH shawn: 4 Jmmzmsg .MWECSO-W -msg hthgzgg :SWS ZFEEHNFH -:BOMB :BNA 6:3 UUCOWSWNHUHO UOOU um :mm Am,-:H an VH:-U:,H I mm-rn: 252 I-I . 2:65, :Z gona OH . comma Mizz l . 1 i : :NE 4 l - . : MEEOH I kgs F50 Em mx:-'E zoom 0052! OB Z. has Manson I WVEMEU Ham : Hcnwemwxgmm 3 PEG-tan Q Z.: I ' WBEHNEU I :TEH ami QEOW 2:0 I 0:3 Hacogmduigo OEUCEMH Mssw . Lagtxm and Seam 4 gxzwm 5 D QT: N Wanaka I QEWSODS MEGA Q23 ,Sena 44 ,gm ,SEND UCUCNEMUAH gwxxha who-EGGS? N25 Snow I: ' I I FSHEW 5 gig? gg: 3 MEOUEOW M2555 30: :Boca we has 4 QDEFH uhh ngaaw A? 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V259 I SUCH SEQ I Sigh 52? xnvdezgm U05 EEMECO COBSNM ZOHHQLDUOO H242 .MWFWQOM MOHZWW Page N inety-three 421 H611 N ' G 11N i e N inety- four ' 167- -ll. .. 5 i if 1 :S --v .r L. .1 51- ' Q rp- ,y if if -.1 -if -1 up' ... fa - ...f T' -, Q' -1 ..f I 1,1 Han N ' G HN IQ S. .L Q- 3. if fi If-E f- - Y 5 E E E Z E EE r + -ff 4 J xv 4 4 4 4 ,Aww QAQAQAQ, X ,. gfzwfufe' 'fi N Hm m Page N17?0tlj-fll,'C 12.5611 N f e T1 N fl We have a teacher In our school High among the best Whom everybody likes And we're sorry to hear He is leaving us For we'll miss him An awful lot For he's a good sport And the fairest And for fthreej years He has built for us A winning football team From inexperienced QUQEJ7 Raw material, taught them All he knew of football So that, always outweighed CNever once defeatedj They've won fame and glory For our school Impossible without him We all know him For a ff good fellowi' Always ready and anxious To help any One of us, our friend Never holding it below him To lend a helping hand A great kidder, true Loving a good joke For what it's worth But never hurting As some would Despising a liar And a cheat Giving full credit Wherever due Backing fair play To its fullest limit A great man, without doubt And always he generously Gives to them the credit For the success that would have been Here's to Joe'l Page N inety-six Whom we shall always remember Generous, kind, a good pal Em 22.56111 N ' GI1 N il' A TRUE ACCOUNT OF MY TRIP TO EUROPE. 'i, he whistle blew shrilly and the steamer pulled out of the harbor. The people on the docks were waving their hats and handker- chiefs for their last farewell. Mothers and wives were weeping, 'film some for joy and some for sorrow. New York Bay was teeming with boats of various design. Ferrys were crossing frequently and were full of passengers. In all its glory and splendor stood the Statue of Liberty in the bay. Before us now stretched the vast ocean and behind us were the dim outlines of New York City. The name of the steamer that I was on was the Bergensfjord a Nor- wegian liner. It was not one of the biggest ships but had all the coni veniences necessary and could hold a population of about seven hundred and fifty. The dining room was big and had many tables in it. There was a parlor, smoker and many different things that I will not take time to describe in detail. We were now in the wide ocean with nothing but water all around us. Tumblers and other fish could be seen jumping about the ship's sides. Occasionally a whale could be spied shooting water above the surface. At one time even a shark or swordfish which ever it was, because I could not distinguish which, jumped high up in the air at the stern of the boat. It surely was a spectacular sight. The second night out and all went well, the .sea being very calm. I was fast asleep when I was awakened by a loud signal.. When I think of that weird signal it makes me shudder. Now I knew what it meant, it meant that there was fire aboard. The fire had been burning for two hours when officials said it was necessary to call the alarm. My mother told sister and me to get up as fast as we could. We got up, put our coats on top of our nightshirts, for there was no time to tarry and scrambled up on deck to put on our life-belts. All we could do now was to wait and see what would happen next. The life-boats were lowered and ready to be put in the water. The officers eyes were bloodshot and everybody was very grave. As the ship was run by oil it was the most difficult task to put it out. The decks were we stood were soaking with water so as not to start burn- ing. Down in the machine room they were working the best they could. One of the oil lead pipes had been broken and oil was continuously streaming out. At last an engineer voluntered and dashing through the flame he shut a valve which controlled the flow of fuel. The fire was now more easily Page Ninety-seven LHGH N ' G 11 N IL controlled and it was six o'clock in the morning when we were allowed to go to bed again. When I got up I went to see my Dad. When I came there the wall opposite my dad's stateroom was perfectly black and the paint was com- pletely burnt off. When I arrived up on deck I saw the smoke funnels were black and the men were busy scraping off the soot so it would not look so bad. The rest of the journey everything Went well until we arrived in port. H. H. '30 BIEIEH The Cross Word Puzzle Bug. Oh I've got the cross word puzzle bug, He surely is biting me! I've worked two hundred and 'leven so far And I'm not through yet you see! I WA short little word that means exist That's a very common catch- You'll find it in every puzzle, It's the cross word puzzlers pet! Another short word that means a snake- That's the one that used to catch me, But that seems very simple now After several puzzles I see! 'fThere's many a cross word puzzle, That's lying around at home- You'll find them wherever you wander, You'll find them wherever you roam! 'l A cross word puzzle is a thing To work when you are by yourself- Without the help of anyone Except perhaps a tiny elf! M. E. D. '29. Page Ninety-eight LHGTI N is ,fe I1 a li MAN AND EGGS. ggs!! Man's delight, woman's hate. What if the world were eggless? The men would lie in depths of despair, the woman in the seventh heaven of delight. The men of the world have curious ways of eating eggs. There is the busy business man who wants his eggs hard-boiled, and declaims in a loud voice, UI want 'em hard-boiled, and he gets 'em hard. Then there is the soft, pudgy, mushy, fat and bulky man, who wants his eggs soft, so soft that he can dip his fork into the egg and let the yolk slip and dribble slowly into his open mouth. Who after eating the eggs slowly and ponderously licks every vestige of egg from the spoon. Then tilts his chair to the correct angle-puts a tooth-pick in his mouth and folds his hands over his well filled stomach to dream of the coming breakfast the next morn with its cherished eggs. Then the scrambly, grabby salesman, who demands in the most masterly voice he can assume, I want scrambled eggs. They are served, he cuts and scrambles them some more into the most unusual form of scrambled eggs. He takes one bit, pauses it on its journey to his mouth, returns it to his plate, tries another and daudles and plays with his food until the car is heard a few blocks down the track. He gulps down the food, bulging out at his Adam's Apple, in its hurry to get down to disappear. Also, the girlish man--the sis who sweetly asks, Could I have some creamed eggs on toast adding as an after thought, as his daily joke, Not so much cream, not much toast, mostly eggs. Then mincingly cuts the eggs. Poises his fork over his dainty knuckles at angle of three inches, and eats a bit of egged toast, drinks some water, wipes his mouth and does the same performance, till all is gone. There are numerous ways of eating eggs, Poached Eggs, French Eggs and other temper making forms of evil to the poor cooks. When the egg order first is heard, the prepartions began with a bang! The egg is cracked with a whack, the shells shot into the garbage can with suprisingly good aim, and the egg stirred with wondrous vigor. Then it is fried, poached or boiled and served with gritted teeth. Woe to the man if he wishes more! If men who liked eggs heard and saw the cooks opinion of them they would be overrun with chickens. Yet they do not care. They like eggs-want eggs and get them. Shameful men--Poor cooks-Poor abused eggs-Poor chickens!! T. W. '27. Page Ninty-nine LHGH N f e T1 e lif. TI-IE 1924 JUNIOR PROM. F365 'he Annual Junior Prom given in honor of the Seniors was held June 6, 1924 at the Lincoln Hall. The hall was attractively decorated in the class colors, cerise and ESM purple. A great deal of time and Work was spent on the decorat- tempted. ing which proved to be the best for it surpassed that of any before at- The music was furnished by the Northern Collegians Orchestra. The Prom proved to be a huge success and those present enjoyed a very good time. It was the best prom given by any junior class. V. J. N. 225. Page One humlrecl QHGH -' ' G 11 '-' If THE OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE, I, he Conference was held on February 21-23. It was the first i 5 time Hancock had this honor in ten years. The Work on the Conference was started immediately after Christmas vacation. The Hi-Y Club formed the nucleus of the Committees and was backed up by all the boy's in school. With the assistance of Mr. Johns and Mr. Wood the work started with a bang , Adult advisors were named for each Committee. The business men of the city contributed very liberally and all the homes in the city were opened to the visitors. Early on Friday Feb. 21st, the delegates began to arrive and before evening we had close to five hundred delegates in the city. The visitors were given a big banquet Friday evening, and the Con- ference was started. During the next two days we heard some very excellent speeches by Dr. Evans of Ripon College, Dr. Whitehouse of Albion College, Mr. Freeman of the state Y. M. C. A. and Herb Steger Captain of the University of Michigan Football team. The Conference closed Sunday evening with a final session in the Auditorium and the fellows went back to their homes, saying that Hancock had given them the best time they had ever had. M. M. '25, Page One humlred-one LEIHH N ' G I1 N il' F FACULTY SONG SHOP. Jealous ..... Tea For Two .. All Alone ....... . . . . On My Ukelele' . Ach du Lieber Augustine ..................... . .. Let Me Be The First One to Kiss You Good Morning And The Last One to Kiss You Good'Nite ......... . . Find 'em, Fool 'em,. Fondle and Forget 'em . . . . . . A New Kind of Man ................... Lovey Came Back Let Bygones Be Bygonesu . , , . . . . I love You .............................. . . . . You're Just a Flower From an Old Bouquet .. . . . . . That Red-Headed Man .................. . . . . Page One hzmclrecl-two Mr. Moehrke Won't you let me call you sweetheart . . . . . ' .Mrs. Redeker Too Tired .................... . . . . . Miss Trevillion Mr. Bacon Miss Leinonen Mr. Jaggers Mr. Mishica Mean Looks ........... .... .Miss Frederickson Miss Lindberg Miss Siefert Mr. Wood Miss Ellison Mr. Browning Miss Coughlin Miss Stockley Miss McClure LHGT1 N ' S T1 N Z HOCKEY BANQUET. I, he Hancock High School Hockey Team, Champions of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, were the guests of the Chamber of Com- merce at a banquet given at the Scott Hotel on Wednesday, March 11th. The spread was the best-ever and everyone did justice to all that was set before him. After the feed came speeches by members of the Commercial Club, Captain Tesen, Mr. Wood and Coach Joe Mishica. The business men had a good laugh when Tesen said, HI hope next year's team will enjoy their banquet as much as I have enjoyed this one. This was followed by the election of next year's Captain, Arne Riutta. Mr. Starrett, the toastmaster wanted to know if there were any speak- ers in the team. He said, 'tthey can all play hockey but I want to know if they can do anything else. He then called on each member of the team to give a short talk. Mr. Starrett was surprised at the number of orators among us. Mr. Wood congratulated the team on being able to carry their school work as well as the athletic end of things. Mr. Mishica's speech was of the usual kind, short and snappy. He said, No credit is due me for this Championship Team, all I did was to give them rub-downs and an occasional lecture. The brunt of the credit is due to Mr. Crawford? The hockey team is certainly appreciative of the backing given by both the Commercial and Rotary Clubs, during the season of 1925. Undoubtedly much benefit has been derived thereof and the team feels itself greatly indebted by the interest displayed by the clubs and townsfolk, unitedly. D. T. '25, Page One hundred-three LEIHI1 N ' G I1 f-f fl Helga Carlson ...... Margaret Despins Mary Gabe ....... Jack Hicock ......... Eleanor E. Hagert Jack Kearney ..... Mabel MacLeod . . . Edna Mikko ...... Henry Toivonen . . . Dorothy Ross .... Norma Richards . .. Elsie Cliff ........ Alberta Kinsman .. Harold Hoffenbacker Doris Greene ...... Elizabeth Silfven .. Delphine Carlson .. Jack Crawford . .. Culver Williams Alice Truscott .... Ethel Joffee ....... Helen Nordstrom .. Douglas Gregory . . . Emil Juntunen .... Mada Kerredge .... Harold Abrahams . . Herman Schilling .. Gloryn Eichkern .. . Edith Lees ....... Jean Schubert ..... Charles D. Lawton . Verna Blythe ...... Sidney Dugdale .... Clarence Delbridge . Page One lzzmdrecl-foam' '23 ALUMNI NOTES. . . . . . . . . . . . . Northern State Normal, Northern State Normal, Marquette Marquette .. . St. Mary's College, Monroe. . . . . Notre Dame, Indiana. . . . Detroit. . . . Ferris Institute. . . . Teaching, Quincy. . . . Ypsilanti Normal. . .. Michigan College of Mines. '24 ALUMNI NGTES. Kalamazoo Normal ! Kalamazoo Normal, Kalamazoo Normal, Kalamazoo Normal 7 Kalamazoo Normal, Kalamazoo Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo. .. .... Northern State Normal, Marquette Northern State Normal, Marquette Northern State Normal, Marquette Northern State Normal, Marquette Northern State Normal, Marquette . . . Ypsilanti Normal. . . . Ypsilanti Normal. Michael Rease Hospital, Flint Tech. chicago, 111. Flint Tech. Michigan Agricultural College. Hancock. Chicago Electrical School. U. of Detroit. Lawrence. Lawrence. University of Michigan. Hancock Public Library. Post Graduate Course, H. C. H. Standard Oil, Hancock, Mich. QE LHGT1 N ' G I1 SENIOR CARNIVAL COMMITTEES. 1. Main Show Margaret Opie Ruth Miller Melvin Monroe 2. Fashion Show Kathleen Coughlin Bernice Larsen Emily Anderson 3. Teachens Show Lina Kasanen Elsie Kitti Robert I.eAnderson 4. Dance Edmund Stinn Josephine Steinback Louise Trudgeon 5. Tickets and Advertising Clark Mason Hulda Kangas Ralph Mikko creased the net proceeds. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Tea Room h Gertrude Curtis Irene Hurla Pearl Trevathan Side Show-Pool Room Skit Albert Erickson Roy Neva Side Show-Fish Pond Madge Steehler Ellen Korpinen George Vollwerth Side Show-Fortune Tellers Lila Erkkila Marguerite Coon Mary Scanlon Side Show-Aniatem' Circus Ellen Barkkila Valma Maki Ingri Pesonen SENIOR CARNIVAL. n the year 1918 the senior class hit upon the idea of having a ,QV Carnival to raise money for their year book . That idea has since been the nucleus ior successful schemes of money-getting by the following senior classes. 'Ihis years class had the op- portunity of having their Carnival in the new building which greatly in- The jitney dance, because of the facilities of the wonderful new gym- nasium, brought in a large crowd. The Fashion Show set off in the back- ground of a beautifully arched stage gave charm and an artistic sense to the whole performance. These and the many side shows made the Carni- val of 1925 a complete success. Page One lizlnrlred-fii'e W Ad ixv V -'O-'J' ,LHHHNM CHN 12. I . x- ' ' W x x W' fc, 'I I' AXVW , ,- i-,lfflfl I A r .1 P21 ., , 114 f , - 5 Page One lwmlrecl-six LHGH N ' G 11 N Z. E E Page One hunclred-seven LHGU of l N I ATHLETIC COUNCIL. 1. .losnrn G. MISHICA . 2. Ronnm' I.nANm3RsoN 33. Envvixicn H. MoEnRKE 4. lflnwixlco CIIENEY . .. .. I+'1c,xNc1s Courunifz .. 5 ti. MISS IJIGWEY ....... 7. KAREN LINITQUIST .. 8. Iwoiioms 'l'EsEN .. tl. l,lNA KASANEN .. lo. tlicoicon Ilousu ...... Football Coach and Hockey Couch. Football Captain. Basketball Coach. Ex. Basketball Captain. Basketball Captain. Girls Basketball Coach. Girls Basketlmzill Captain. Hockey Captain. Senior Representzitive. Junior Representative. The Athletic Council, organized simultaneusly with the Student Council and Student Association, has its object, the entire fN2llli1Q'6lYlt'lll ot' the atllletics ol' llzxncock High School. At the initiul meeting held curly in September, George Bousu. Junior lit-presentntive, was chosen chairman while Linn Kzlsanen, Senior llenrc- sentntive, was elected Secretary. The Athletic Council has complete control of inter-seholzlstic contests, determination of those entiteled to letters and the mziintenzince ol' Z1 good tinzincizll equilibrium. Prior' Our, lzllmlrvfl-1'1'ylzT A as 48 'OQT' Nil, I e I1 N-l !...a. muffin!! time X X N HWS? fs lb TO THE SECOND SQUAD. D. o those of you who have made the first team what it has been and helped them so ably throughout the entire season we of the regular team, wish to show our appreciation. The following, especially constitute the group to whom we are especially indebted --R. Ruppe, Doyle, Drouin, Conway, Congdon, Wuopio, Erickson and Clarence Mason. Practicing in all weather and under all conditions you have given to the first squad that machine-like precision that has char- acterized their work the year around. Your efforts have been invaluable to us. May the year to come find you each and every one on the first squad fighting to uphold the honors that have already been ours. Page One hzuzdred-nine LEG11 N l e I1 'w ifi care v5 Henry Cavis Edward Cheney Francis Couture Peter Couture Bismark Drittler Carl Hanke Uno Hill Walfred Kuijala Ardell Congdon Foley Conway Henry Latva William Mason Page One hvmdred-ten FOOTBALL 1924 Henry Latva Robert LeAnderson, Capt. Henry Marshall William Nissila Paul Pesonen Norbert Perreault Joseph Ruppe Arne Riutta George Vollwerth HOCKEY 1924-25 Arne Riutta Emil Riutta Douglas Tesen, capt. Joseph Ruppe John Schneider IEIG11 N ' G I1 J Z BASKETBALL 1925 Edward Cheney, capt. Francis Couture Bismark Drittler Carl Hanke George Vollvverth Q BASEBALL 1924 George Abrahamson Francis Couture Peter Couture Gordon Hovinen Walfred Kuijala Henry Latva GIRLS BASKETBALL Bertha Miller Karen Lindquist, capt. Dorothy Kratt Josephine Steinback Agnes Orella Walfred Kuijala Robert LeAnderson Henry Marshall Norbert Perreault Robert LeAnderson Henry Marshall William Nissila Arne Riutta Joseph Ruppe John Toivonen 1925 Eleanor Skuggen Jean Ross Kathryn Van Patten Virginia Monroe WEARERS OF Tl-IE LITERARY I-I . Melvin Monroe Vieno Watia DECLAMATIONS Burton Field Alden Mason Kathleen Payn Nina May Walters Marion Pearce Kenneth Elwood Rositer Verrier Elsie Trudgeon Julia Jacobson Miriam Kangas Page One hundred eleven I.Hf1f1N G11N Z LA, Q A 4 2 September September October October October October November Novemeber FOOTBALL SCORES 1925. 22 26 4 11 17 25 1 11 Hancock 12 Lake Linden 0 Hancock 33 Houghton 0 Hancock 52 Calumet 0 Hancock 26 Lake Linden 0 Hancock 1 Houghton 0 Hancock 6 Ironwood 9 Hancock 28 Calumet 0 Hancock 0 Norway 6 Total 158 'Total 15 I EQ Page One humlred-twelve at Lake Linden at Hancock at Hancock at Hancock at Hancock at Hancock at Calumet at Norway LHQH N ' G 11 N IT FOOTBALL SEASON 1924. EDITORIAL Q ever before in the history of Hancock High School, has foot- kfll ball, the peer of high school athletics, gripped the heart of the lST'l,ilm3 Crimson and Gold with more vivacity than during the season of gihg' Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Four. Time may erase incident, friend and foe, but never will it over shadow the never-failing thrills we have witnessed during the gridiron season just gone by. The foot-ball field, its green covered coat, magnificiently cross-striped by the white stream of the yard marks 5 the tensity of thought, of action preceding the final call. Then the whistle. The resultant force as our opponents strike with their greatest might that victory may not be wrested from those whom they represent on the sideline. Teach us a nobler game, a greater teacher for men. Time and again that spirt to fight, subdue, to overcome, has shown it- self repeatedly, educed from the individual, as the element which has brought us to constant victory. This is not a thing to be gained by practice. It is a sub-consciousness, indented within us by our dear coach, Mr. Mischica. To you Mr. Mischica, too much esteem cannot be conducted. You have been the spirit-the heart-the goal of our desires. We have worked with you that not only our school be honored but that you might harbor our supreme regard, our faith and pleasure we have enjoyed under your God-like leadership. FOOTBALL 1925. RESUME OF THE SEASON The season began with a zip. With six veterans returning the situation was the most entertaining our coach had anticipated, for a number of seasons. After weeks of strenuous practice a squad was assembled diminutive but alert. Soon the first game was upon us. THE FIRST LAKE LINDEN GAME Backed to the limit, our team journeyed on its initial excursion to Lake Linden for its first grid appearance of 1925. The team set out valiantly towards another Championship year. The first quarter was evenly contested. In the remaining stanzas our boys steadily gained ground by their much vouched for end-runs and criss- cross play. The Crimson and Gold clearly out pointed the Lakes through- out the remaining parts of the game. Score 12-0. Page One hundred-thi1'teen 2.5611 N ' G T1 N fl THE HOUGHTON GAME Despite the boast of our life-long friends across the river that we would soon see defeat the team smudged the Orange and Black to a 33-0 loss. Dostaler, upon whom much of the hope of the opposition lay, was almost helpless before the near faultless attack of our ends, Cheney and Riutta. This game presented our most valuable asset, that of the forward pass. Time and again tremenduous gains were the result of almost superhuman receiving of passes by the back-field and wingmen. THE FIRST CALUMET GAME Hoping to duplicate our feat of a year ago, our team playing in midsea- son form, vanquished the Calumet High School eleven before an immense crowd of rooters at the Driving Park by a score of 52-0. Not once did the Blue and Grey come within our territory thereby losing all chances to score. It was a brilliant recognition of the Nineteen Twenty Four squad's ability to run up the largest score ever made against the North- enders by a Hancock Football team. THE LAST LAKE LINDEN GAME Playing on our homefield, covered ankle deep in mud and snow we de- feated Lake Linden to the tune of 26-0. The first touchdown, in the intial quarter came as a result of a pass. The others were gained mostly by straight football. When the final whistle sounded, a squad of sub- stitutes, four strong and with shovel in hand, rushed upon the field to unearth some of the more luckless who had become trampled upon in the fray, and who stood hip-deep in the muck begging for assistance. THE LAST HOHUGHTON GAME The final game with Houghton was played on November the seventeenth. Rumors of a 'fDark Horse , were reported from Hotonites, prior to the game, but latter, as was evidenced, all went for naught. Playing practically all the second string men Coach Mischica succeeded scoring almost at will. At the begining of the third period' an argument resulted in the use of our ghost ball-- fofficially recommended by football officialsj. The visitors, not convinced as to its legality, refused to continue play and the game was forfeited to our boys. Score 1-0. THE IRONWOOD GAME Now we have come to the game upon which the heart of the Crimson and Gold had been set ever since the completion of the 1923 football season. Backed by a frenzied crowd of fans, crowed into every available space in Page One hzmdred-fourteen LEIGH Nl use ne lil the Driving Park, our team sensed the most heart breaking defeat in years, at the hands of the Ironwood Red Devils, of the Ironwood High School. i Out-weighed decidely but never out-played, the 1924 squad has made possible the most thrilling, nerve striking contest in the history of Hancock High. Fighting every moment, giving their all, using every available tactic known to football-dom the Crimson and Gold suffered defeat, not due to inefficiency but pure disadvantage of weight. In the last quarter a bewildering series of passes to both our ends and half- backs, resulted in temporary joy for the rooters. This was hopelessly dashed to earth however, when as a last extreme, a place kick failed from the thirty-seven yard line. The score though 9-6 was certainly a moral victory for our team. THE RETURN CALUMET GAME Playing our last Copper Country contest against our old northern rivals, early in November, the team clinched the Copper Country Championship for the third successive season. The contest opened with a rush. Before the Gilmore men were aware of themselves, fourteen points were piled up against them. In the third quarter, Marshall, end, raced fourty-three yards for a touchdown. Thoughout the game the line did heroic work while the backfield brought repeated gains by way of either ends or line attacks. Score Calumet 0 Hancock 28. ' NORWAY GAME In the final game of the season our team was defeated by the powerful Norway eleven, contenders for the U. P. Championship, on Armistice Day November eleventh. No alibi is offered for this defeat. It was hard and cleanly played. Fought on a soggy field, both teams were handicapped to a great extent by the rain. Never-the-less both teams displayed re- markable versatality, this being easily verified by the decisively close score. CONCLUSION Thus ends the gridiron season of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Four. Undoubtedly it has been successful. This success is due primarily to one thing-co-operation. Students and business men,' to 'those of you who have been with us througout the whole football seasong to you who have so faithfully aided us that our championship goal might be realized-to you we extend our profound thankfulness. May we ask of you, one thing. Stand by your team. We have won because you have been with us, may they 'win be- cause you are-with them. Page One hundred-fifteen IQEI611 N N 3.-7 Page One hundred-sixteen MISHICA ............ Coach Possessive of a domineering per- sonality, Joe has been instrumen- tal in the shaping of Hancoclds athletic prowess in recent years. In his hand alone has the key to the string' of football victories rest- ed. As a mentor he ranks among us as the Saul of today. Always do- ing, always giving, he has left very little undone in the art of scientific football coaching. LEANDERSON. .Capt.-Fullback NVith heart and soul imbedded within the game he played stren- ously and fearlessly at all times. ln practice he worked hard and cons- cientously-a wonderful example to his team-mates. A big gap is being left by Bob for in him we have the greatest passer Hancock has ever produced. F. COUTURE ...... Halfback A wonderful. aggressive open field runner. As to side-stepping and dodging Francis could not be beat- en. W'e will never forget his work in the Ironwood game. CHENEY .............. End As an end Cheney performed bril- liantly. On the receiving end of pas- ses he could not be beaten. Never shall We forget his difficult catch resulting in a touchdown in the Ironwood game. In Ed we lose a real Bernie Kirk . LHGT1 N ff 6 11 'sf '-5' . PESONEN . . Guard and Tackle The find of the season. Full of scrap and capable of producing' the goods at all times, Although it was Paa,vo's first year he proved an inestimable worth to the line. TESEN ........... Halfback Nervousness in the pinches coup- ecl with lack of football knowledge made Doug an unreliable player. But when one considers his place- kicking' ability all else is forgotten in admiration. ORELLA ............ Tackle The biggest and strongest player on the team. VOLLWERTH. .Guard 8: Tackle A dependable player, not of the flashy type but who was all there when the occasion demanded. Ham was a real sticker who would never say die. Page One hundred-seventeen LEIGH cf ' G T1 N Page One hundred-eighteen HILL ............... Guard Small when idle, a giant in action. A very powerfull player, capable ot' opening large holes in the opponents line. Playing where the eyes of the observers never see he played re- markably fine football. PERREAULT Halfback and Quarterback A hard worker and a fearless tackler who did his best at all times, Lack of experience was noticeable in his playing. In another season Norby should prove a. whirlwind, LATVA ............ Halfback A deadly tackler who repeatedly proved his worth in the pinches. Energetic as well as dependable. MARSHALL ............ End A fearless end. A good tackler. Always doing his best, Mitch came through repeatedly on top or scrap- ing. Stand by 'til next year and the fist-cuff encounters shall be re- newed. A-Han-f f-f . .W -o-uv' DRITTLER . . 1 ...... Halfback A great star in the making. A player, cool. fast and fearless but lacking in experience. Another year and Drittler's value to his team should exceed that of another play- er HANKE ............. Tackle A very powerful player, always at the bottom of things. Carl had the real Crimson and Gold spirit- Alb ways fighting . Next year he should prove a great man around which to build the line. KUIJALA ............ Center A real student of the name. It was his almost perfect snap-backs that enabled the backfield to get away so quickly. It is to him that LeAnderson owes his ability to get his passes off so perfectly. VVith just a little more scrap he should turn out to be the greatest pivot man ever in a Copper Country Hieqh School. NISSILA .............. End A great scrapper who fears no one but is feared by many. .lust a trifle too light for big company but has the goods and with additional beef he will prove a tremendous asset to the line. Page One hundrecl-rniiueteen us.--sag: fl.H5lT1 e I1 of 4 Page One hundred-twenty P. COUTURE .... Quarterback The midget of his team: yet a born leader. Respected by his team mates for his grit and football sense. he was capable of securing much for them. His signals-short, snap- py and commanding spurred his larger team mates into dynamic force. With another year Pete should prove the greatest little quarter ever developed in Hancock High. CAVIS ................ End A Willing worker who has proven that success comes only through perspiration. RIUTTA .............. End Slow but sure. A plucky youth who could be counted upon to hold his own with any one. Gork should prove a Big Gun next sea- son. KEARNEY ......... Halfback Another who loved to show his nationality. Ed was always at the right spot at the right moment, scrapping. . 5 EJ l oc e - A XXX Q I 'sf .1 't T 1? xl. x XX' r -,, 4 41: '- Ti SY '-'- flig .. . X T'-j-fu 'A 4:Ei7Ti 'a - I 'L ' Hman ' G I1 1 .. N . 1-7 , l Q 5 f .tx f X 1 l A if X 11 X x 4353 i XX K X XS Hancock 2 Hancock 2 Hancock 5 Hancock 2 Hancock 4 Hancock 3 Hancock 2 Hancock 3 Hancock 4 Hancock 4 Hancock 2 Total 5 HOCKEY SCORES 1925. ...Calumet 1.. . . . . . . Sacred Heart 1 . . . . . . . . Sacred Heart 2 . . ...Calumet 1.. , , , . . . Houghton 1 . . Houghton 4 .. ...Eveleth 3.. . . . . . . Marquette 0 . . . . . . . . Marquette 2 . . ...Alumni 3.. . . . . . . Northern Lights 1 . . Total 19 Amphidrome Calumet Amphidrome Calumet Amphidrome Amphidrome Amphidrome Amphidrome Marquette Amphidrome Marquette Page One hzmdrcd-f1f'c211'y-mu QET611 N1 3 I1 N IT STATE CHAMPIONS 1924 HOCKEY SEASON. INTRODUCTORY ja' 'h ,ith the approach of winter and the completion of one of the most successful football seasons in years, a large number of the students looked forward to the coming Hockey Season. Hop- ifeigiff ing to duplicate the feat of previous years and with five letter men upon which to lay our hope, all eyes turned toward another banner year. RESUME OF THE SEASON Though teamwork was entirely lacking at every stage of the game the team won their initial contest against the Calumet High School at the Amphidrome by a 2 to 1, count. Tesen Hancock captain and Schneider were each responsible for the score. W'ith two of our opponents classed as Ilfrgw Om' lmmlrwl-fzrmzgfff-fzf'o QHG-T1 N ' G T1 N fff. near-professionals the boys were forced to exert themselves every minute of the game, and not until the final gong had rung was the the game vir- tually decided. On Tuesday January the thirteenth, with a few ardent fans, the team set out for the Coloseum, Calumet. Though the game was marred by questionable tactics at times it presented a style of hockey unusual through- out high school circles. After Schneider had broken a 1 to 1 tie the root- ers returned jubilant over the success thus far. Score Hancock 2. Sacred Heart 1. Determined on repeating the performance of the basketball squad, a few days previous, the hockey team justifiably earned a hard battle winning from the Orange and Black of Hoton by a 4 to 1 score. Team work contributed much toward this success. Often goals were the result of pretty combinations of the forward line. HOCKEY SEASON 1925 The next big step towards the Championship was taken on the night of January the twenty sixth. The Academic Sextette, true to previous feats, proved themselves worthy of the greatest consideration. Accurate passing coupled with admirable defensive work on the part of the team was res- ponsible for the 5 to 2 score. Marquette, being defeated by two teams each of which had been defeated by our team took the ice with the odds exceedingly against themselves. Though the ice was poor, making passing extremely hazardous, the first counter was registered in less than seven minutes. Though this was but the first year the Queen City had sponored a hockey team the Red and White gave a fine account of themselves and doubtless in years to come will be looked upon as formidable contenders. The Eveleth High School, claiming a team of championship calibre was the first hockey team to land the home sextette a serious setback toward the interscholastic title of the Northwest. Possessing a group of seasoned veterans and displaying remarkable cleverness the Gopher team won by a score of 2 to 3. The largest crowd ever assembled for a high school hockey game thronged the Amphidrome for the contest. Handicapped by our star defense man, Riutta and center, Mason the crew won over Hoton 4-3. Though the game was not the heart to heart battle, characteristic of the two teams on usual occasions, it was well worth while from the spectators view. Accompanied by a fervid throng of fans the team finished the last lap of the conference race, in great shape, winning the Legion Cup with the claim to three titles in rapid succession, by defeating Calumet 2 to 1. The Page One hzmdred-twenty-three LHGH N ' S I1 N l-.T game was very interesting: all that a championship tilt might be. Near- ing the final moments of the game while the score was still tied, the huge crowd stood stock still, almost unmoved as Johnny Schneider shot the winning counter thereby clinching the C. C. tittle. The final game of the season, with the Marquette High School resulted in another victory by a score of 4 to 2. Hancock four, Marquette one, Schneider one. Mason and Tesen playing their last games for the Crimson and Gold, did especially fine work, each player being responsible for a score. CONCLUSION Few were the games played by the Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Four disc-trailers in which the young as Well as old, failed to stand aghast with admiration as the sextette swamped everything before them in the race for the interscholastic title of the Copper Country Champions, there- by winning the coveted name of the Champions of the State of Michigan. Grit plus more grit was the basis of this complete success. Endless is the credit due the team. May that intensity of training which has char- actized their work, stand as a beacon to the coming youth of Hancock High who seek to reach that goal which they have already won, Champions of the State of Michigan. L J Page One hund1'ed-twenty- four E 1 l 52: it . vo .L..l. H11 ff l e 115' -'-V I 1 . W . . 1 t 1 E i i y. 1, 1 ,1 Q A B 1 1,3 CRAWFORD .. .. Coach T11 nljlbllu g.q'ols thl- llisti11l'tio11 ot h11vi11p:' ll-ll l'l'illlSUll :111ll llolll 1- 1- 10111118 tl11'l1up:l1 two of thi- most Sill'- CUSSIVUI sl-11so11s of its l1ol'kl-y histo- ry. Ile is 1111 icll-111 illllllllll of th:- school. XVIHUII he h11ll t11lil-11 lrvl-1' 1 the tl-11111 :ts cozwh, its outlook wus 1 11l111l1 to lTl'UllliSi1Ul', 'rtlllilj' wlv look 1 hack upon them 215 ll well-f11sl1il111oll ,, 11111Qhi11l-. It is hl- who l111s llo11l- so much tl1w111'lls their sul'0l-ss. May J the future yl-:11's yil-lll otl1l-1- f11itl1- 1 f111 p.:'1'11lluatl1s who C2111 he l'o1111tl-ll upon to ll-11ll our tl-11111s 11s wl-ll 11s he has ll-ll. 1 i TESEN ..... Center-Captain A very llilllg't'l't1llS 1111111 11t Zlllk' ti111l- or p111l'l1 tlUl'illL1' il Qlflllllll. I1o11u ' Cilllltt th1'o11u'l1 ti1111- Zliliilill with lil-- cidim-1' S4'llI'L'S. A Sll1'l'liX sli11tl-1' 1111ll il t1'ic-kl-3' 1111111 witl1 thll stivli hl- has i11l'1'l-11sl-ll l1is !'l'Iilli2lllUll 11s ll 1'l-11l 1 lD1ZlYt'l', 1111ll 1111 illlfail ll-11lll-1' oi' his 111l-11. 1 Q A. RIUTTA . . . Captain-Elecb Forward and Defense K Rl-pefltlfllly this fail' youth ililbi 1 l'2l1llSL'll Illllllj' to sh1'l'ik with 1111xil'ty f 11s he splill up the il-lx, ot'tl-11 t!lllSiiilt- f ing' his l111ti1'l1 opposition, to lollnrla 'S the llislj into the not, u1111ssistl1ll, . S xV0ll4lt'l'fLlllY z1p:1'l-ssive 1111ll 11lw11ys - 11t work 11111lws Go1'k il 1111tu1'11l choice for thl- 15125 c11pt:1i11c-y. A 1 LATVA ..... ..... D efense Always on tho go witl1 Illl 11l11111ll- f111l-li oi' spl-l-ll 111111 grit ht- h:1s 111:1llo our lll-fl-11sl- wl-il nigh il1llll'l'2'l11lili4'. Nolil- hllttlli' l'o11l1l iw i'o11111l ill Cop- 1ll'l' iillllllilj' l'i1'l-ll-s to h1'l1:1k 1111 shots oi' clrihlill-s. lAl1C'lij' wl-1'll thl-y, i11lllll-ll, who wl-1'l- sul-l'l'ssl'11l lll :litt- i11p,' p11st l1i111. Page One I1zmdrecl-twelnty-five LHGI1 N ' G 11 cf -5' Page One hundrecl-twenty-six MISHICA Trainer Sz Advisor Joe's ability to meet all occasions as to unexpected training: difficul- ties has enabled the team to weath- er the gaff that they have been forced to endure throughout the schedule. Never has a player been waylaid on account of injury. Neith- er has any one ever been Off Co- lor . The hockey management was always in Ship Shape , with .loc at its head. MASON .... .... . Forward A scrapper. Billy was always at his end of the combinations. Though one of the smallest men of the league he has proven himself 21. great boon to the forward line, SCHNEIDER ..... . . Forward To this little forward does the team owe the Copper Country Championship. A neatly executed play in the final game at Calumet was Johnnies apex of the season. It was this trick that cinched the cup for the school. As clever as a cat. he has been known as the hardest worker of the Crimson and Gold team this season. CONWAY .......... . . Goal Donning' the pads for the first time in his life, Foley has ably fill- ed the breach which the coaches had attempted to fill earlier in the season, with a more experienced man. His stops were marvelous, 1e- calling' to fans the days of the famous Butch Juntunen. 1 Ss off- X Pisa A ZHG11 N i e I1 N 'T . - - . - K ' RUPPE .... .... . . Defense A 1l1-in-llslzililv main. Always :1w:1iq.- und i11 the midst of thi11g's. K'll2llll'4'S . to score- werv kilh-ll l'l'Dl'1ltU!llj' hy 1 him. A 011111 l'll2lll whom the iipimsi- ' llllll fvzllwml tu nu-1-t fum- to fum-. 111111 who 1-1-111-zitwlly fl2,'lll't'll in tt'1llll1ll1lY . rm-sulting' in Scores. ji! F it 1 i CONGDON . . . ..... Forward A fast skntm-1' who not only pus- scfssn-cl uhility but 1':111k1-il hip.:'h ns ll 11-nl works-1'. Xvllt'll the l't'Ll'Ul2ll'S were in not-il of 11-st 11111111 111-tti-r was there for substitutiisn than he. x EMIL RIUTTA ...... Forward Iilighty l'lUVl'l' :lt stir-if l1z1111ili11: and 1-quzilly 11:4 wism- 1111 1i1-ibiisv. Gimp should gn germ-:it with hit: hrutlivi' in-xt Y4,'ill'. FUNKEY . . . .... . . Center Tiiuligh nut 1-Xn'1111li1111:1lly sin-1-:ly hm- was 1111 with thi- rest ni' lhv 1111111 with 11-z11'lvss111-ss 111111 vim. XYitI1 this sm-z1s1111s t'XIM'l'lt'llL'4'. hv :4i11111i1l mink with tht- iiiightiost ll1'Xl yi-111: 3 41 1... Page One hzmclred-twenty-seven LHHH N i e T1 N IT. Hancock 12 Hancock 12 Hancock 24 Hancock 14 Hancock 23 Hancock 14 Hancock 15 Hancock 17 Hancock 19 Hancock 24 Hancock 49 Hancock 16 Hancock 16 Hancock 91 Lake Linden .125 X l f Q ll ll BASKET BALL SCORES 1925 26 19 Munising Painesdale Calumet Suomi College Houghton Negaunee Dollar Bay Lake Linden Painesdale Suomi College Houghton Dollar Bay Celtics 13 31 14 11 24 19 29 9 10 23 11 4 At At At At At At At At At At At At At At Hancock. Hancock. Hancock. Calumet High School Hancock. Negaunee Dollar Bay Lake Linden Painesdale Lincoln Hall Houghton Hancock. High School COPPER COUNTRY TOURNAMENT fClass AJ M. C. M. Hancock 9 ............. Houghton 10 ......... At M. C. M. Hancock 12 ............ Painesdale 11 ......... At M. C. M. UPPER PENINSULA TOURNAMENT fClass Aj MARQUETTE Hancock 8 - Ishpeming 14. The following men constitute the second squad which was beaten but once all season. Bob Ruppe, Doyle, P. Couture, Drouin and Lord. Page One hzmclrecl-twenty-eight LETGI1 N1 6 I1 N Z Top Row-Kuijala, Volwerth, Perreault, Mehrke. Bottom-Drittler, LeAnderson, Cheney, Hanke, Couture. BASKETBALL 1925. 1,3 igandicapped at the outset by a late arrival of equipment, the team was unable to get away with the auspicous start that has char- acterized our football and hockey teams. As soon as the baskets were installed practice began and the initial game was played on December the twelfth. With but one week of practice, the schedule called for our first game with Lake Linden. This contest showed clearly the truth of the old adage Practice makes Perfect . The team lacked practice therefore they were far, very far from perfect. The next game was played with Munising, Champion of the Upper Peninsula, 1923. Although the team was defeated, a few days later came the first victory. Painesdale 13, Hancock 24. Then on the following evening the team administered their annual drubbing to the Finnish Col- legians. Though the Richardsonians displayed remarkable speed at times, the Crimson and Gold excelled in team-work thus earning a victory. Page One hzuzdrcfl-tzrenty-fzioze 12.52111 N f e I1 N EI On January the nineth the team journeyed to Calumet. The Calumet five, smarting under the two humiliating defeats given their football team, found ample revenge here, winning 31-14. One week later we met our old rivals, Houghton. This game was undoubtedly the best played thus far. The Houghton attempt to stage a comeback late in the last period went fruitless. Score Hancock 14-Houghton 11. After this the squad set out for Negaunee. Although beaten, the boys received much praise from the people of Negaunee on their splendid sportmanship and pluck. The Jinx, which seemed to be pursuing the team made its appearance in the next two games. The first with Dollar Bay in which we were de- feated by a 16-18 score and later by Lake Linden 29-19. Undoubtedly the team was Hjipedt' on on their next appearance in the home gymnasium when they lost to Calumet, 13-12. Trailing this came a second victory over the Suomi College followed directly by a defeat by Houghton and a win over Dollar Bay, 11-16. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. - M. C. M. At the Annual Tournament held at the Michigan College of Mines on the sixth and seventh of March our.team was scheduled to meet Paines- dale, over whom we had already triumphed twice. The game was one of the closest of the entire tourney, this being easily verified by the unusually close score. Winning from Painesdale, 11-12 admitted Hancock into the final tilt of class A , Chosen to play Houghton the team swept the Orange and Black completely off their feet in the first, second and fourth quarters. The team f'Blew Up'1 repeatedly throughout the game after the ball had been advanced into a perfect scoring position. When the final whistle was blown Houghton found herself joyously clinging to a one point lead. AT MARQUETTE Representing the Copper Country as runners up of Class A the squad was beaten by the Ishpeming quint, 14-8. Loose floor play and the un- usual surroundings is accountable for this defeat. SUMMARY Though the season was not as successful as many had hoped, the out- standing feature in the team's work was the true sense of united action and clean play. It is a question whether the desire for clean play cost the 1925 crew some games. The sense of good fellowship developed among the players themselves is a fine tribute of the untiring efforts and suc- cessful coaching of Mr. Moehrke. Page One humlrecl-thirty 6 la Hans 'W' N i -.Tv MOEHRKE ........... Coach Always working, always planning' he was a genius at undermining the faults of the team. Under him, Eames were never won at the ex- pense of unsportmanship. Great players have been discovered under his physical directorship of the school. He was a fine leader among the boys. CHENEY .. Captain-Forward Ed played a wonderful floor game at all times and was one of the scrappiest men on the squad. His defensive qualities were equal- ly as noteworthy. He was the main- stay of the offense, continually finding the net for tell-tale scores. COUTURE ......... Forward Cootie was one of the best play- ers in the Copper Country during' the past few years. He was speedy and very agressive, landing a place on the ALL STAR team of the Copper Country. DRITTLER ......... l' Forward Busy although inclined to be a bit nervous at times showed to great advantage. He is capable of doing the greatest at all times. Xvith this years experience he should be a great cog' in next years machine. LEANDERSON ........ Guard Bob was able to play any posi- tion on the team with equal ability. A good shot and with an abundance of speed made him an ideal mate for the flashy forwards. He will be the third member of the squad to gra- duate this year. Page One hundred-thirty-one ...-5,- LHGT1 N G I1 N z 1 i i Page One hundred-thirty-two HANKE ............. Guard One of the most dependable guards of the conference. A tall man who handles himself with astonishing agility. A very fine start for next years defense. VOLLWERTH ........ Center Though handicapped through eye- sight he was in the game with heart and soul. This great player has proven to us that a good man can not be kept down. Beginning the year as a substitute Ham has de- monstrated that the real stuff was in him. PERREAULT .......... Guard The Gods have smiled upon the 'tHandsome Duke bringing with their smiles the real ability of a basketball star. Fast and shifty, he can be expected to do much next year. KUIJALA . . . .... Guard A real- sportsman. One who can bear disappointment without mur- mur. Although not participating in all the games this year he has shown himself to be clever guard. Wivey can be expected to bear the brunt of the defense in 1925. He shows quality as well as quantity. MARSHALL .......... Gllafd Football injuries disabled Mitch for a time. Just as soon as possible he was out on the court working willingly as he does the year around. WVith just a little more speed he should shine with the others next season. 4 ---11' LHGH A ' S I1 N L. Tl-IE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. ,rg A he girls basketball team, comprised of different members chosen from the entire school, concluded a very successful season, winn- Qwga ing six of the eight games played. Most noticeable among the teams work was the playing of Captain Karen Lindquist at cen- -4 ter. Captain Carrie was the mainstay of the offense, repeatedly figuring in whirlwind attacks which netted goals. The quality of ball demonstrated by the feminine aggregation was without a doubt the best seen in high school circles in years. Brilliant defensive work coupled with superhuman casting of the sphere brought the huge crowds, attending the contests, to their feet constantly. Much credit is due Miss Dewey of the high school faculty for the intensive training and thoroughness with which the girls have often overcome their adversaries. H. C. H. 28 ...... Suomi 2 H. C. H. 7 ...... L'Anse 12 H. C. H. 14 ...... Ripley 8 H. C. H. 17 ...... Ripley 19 H. C. H. 8 ...... Suomi 3 H. C. H. 8 ...... L'Anse 14 H. C. H. 23 ...... Hurontown 3 H. C. H. 30 ...... Hurontown 1. Karen Lindquist, Captain . Center Josephine Steinback ...... Guard Dorothy Kratt ........ Forward Eleanor Skuggen ........ Guard Agnes Orella .......... Forward Kathryn Van Patten ...... Guard Jean Ross ..... . . . Forward Virginia Monroe ......... Guard Adele Freise . . . . . Forward Bertha Miller . . . Jumping Center Page One IL11mil'crl-tlz.z'r1'y-illree LHHH N G fl r w' Sept. 2 I-I. C. H. CALENDAR. -School ODGHS. 5-Freshies 'tbuckle down to wo1'k. 11- Hanke comes back to school and prospects bright for football. 11-First bank day. 22-Football H. C. H. 12. L. L. 0. Ac 24- Lake Linden. Kids day at the Fair. 26-H. C. H. defeats H. H. S. 33-0 at Hancock. Oct. 4-Calumet meets defeat. Cal. 0. H. C. H. 52. 6-Seniorselect officers. ' 14-Senior Kid day. The sophisti- cated seniors appear as dernure children. 18-Football team goes to Bessmer to observe the Ironwood team in action. 20-Senior Carnival committees ap- pointed. 25-The immemorable day. Ironwood defeats Hancock in a hard fought game. Ironwood 9. H. C. H. 6. 27-Senior picnic at Canal. Great time had by all. Mr. Jaggers displays great talent in playing a nuke . .ZS-Elect Han-Cen-Hi Staff. 30-31-Moved to new school. Nov. 1-Calumet 0. H. C. H. 28. At Cal- umet. 4-U'ur first day in the new high school. Everyone in a great daze. 10-Football team goes to Norway. 11-Norway 6. H. C. H. 0. 14-Presentation of flag by the Daughters of Veterans. 26-Everett Kemp, entertainer. 20-First Senior program. Eulogiz- ing life in old tub factory . 28-29-Senior Carnival. Proved a great success. 28-Junior Program. Featuring George Bousu, the magician and Page One humlred-thirty-four Dec. 1 Carl Hanke, the Egyptian dancer, -Seniors beginning to think of Santa Claus. 6-The Cathedral Choir. 7 16 19 19 27 30 Jan. 2 5 8 10 12 15 23 Feb. 4 8 12 16 17 20 -Junior program for good speech.. 20-21- 26 30 -Basketball training begins. -Munising 19. H, C. H. 12. -Senior arithmetic classes cele- brate the coming holidays by a party. -Freshmen give Christmas pro- gram. -Literary Society Party at the High School. Degrees 40 below 0. -1924 Club dance at the Scott. 2-Ship leaves for South America. Miss Coughlin seen with many handkerchiefs. -Mr. McKay takes his last leap. Ties the nuptial knot. -S'choo1 resumed after Christmas vacation. -Lyceum course number. XVilliam Rainey Bennet, - Rainey goes tobogganing. -Basketball pictures taken. -Football banquet in gym. -Han-Cen-Hi Day. 2-Cootie elected B. B. captain. - Ham comes to school with hair parted in the middle. -Seventh grade program. Featur- ing Sis Sheldon. and A Play VVithin a Play . -Senior program for Linco1n's- Birthday. Minuet Dance. -Eighth grade program to cel- ebrate Ben. Franklin's birthday. -Hockey. Eveleth 3. H. C. H. 2. Older Boy's Conference. -Hockey. Hancock 4. Houghton 3. -Deciding game in hockey. Cal. 1. H, C. H. 2. Mar. 4-Reno, the Magician. Fw -I 6 6-7- 5-6- 11 4 'H' -Junior High 1'I'03.1'l'2l.lll. Rip Van XVinkle. . ll. ll. Tournament at M. C. M. Preliininary in Declamations. 11-Hockey Banquet at Scott. Arno 4- -L 13 13-1 29 Apr. 3 Riutta elected Capt. for 1926. -Finals for oratorical and decla- matory contest. li, li. Tournament at Marquette. 'Anse wins from girls ll. H. game. -Clean Speech week. -Clean Speech essays read in as- sembly. 6-Honor List out. Seniors clamor to get near the bulletin board to see how they stand. 1 0-Holiday, Good Friday. 16 20 20 -Mr. Bacon keeps his Sth hour as- sembly for one hour after school. XVhat misery! - Cap Gregory given a bath in the A. M. Virginia absent also. How come? Ichabod starts the season with a snort . -The professeur Bacon carries out v 23 23 his threats and reprimands tho advanced French class severely. -Junior Class hard at work on their play Happiness , -New police on hall duty. Bob appointed as chief . May 1-Students getting' ready for tho 1 1 14 15 warmer weather. -Seniors lie-.wilillimr to realize that the end is near. -Fishing season opens. No boys in school. -Junior Play Happiness present- ed in the Auditorium with great success. -Han-Cen-Hi goes to press. 21-Senior's spring picnic. June 1 12 -Everyone working' hard on the Junior prom. -Junior Prom to the Seniors. Great Success. 15-Class Day. 1 8-Commencement Exercises. 19 v 1 Oli -School closes, Page One hundred-thirty-five , in .1117 F11 PM lil A LHGH ' GTI 1... 2 ,-Tl.- 55 2 Ii -Jak' gr ii' Cf -4? ,.-- ,,.. ? L- I 'All . Q ,l l l s OH! HENRY! Freshle: Bud Cavis almost drowned last night. Soph. fexcitedlyb : How come? Freshie: The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and he fell in the spring. NOT FAR A'ILIl?'ld'.' lafter Geometry exam. in the assembly: How far were you from the correct answer? To1'm'.- Two seats . Carl Hawke: I thought he was in love with a blonde. Guzzle: Yes, but she dyed. Teacher: I have went. That is wrong. Pupil: Yes, ma'am. Teacher: Why is it wrong? Pupil: Because you ain't went yet. Teaclzer' Where was the Declara- tion of Independence signed? Sturlcnt: At the bottom. Page Owe lziwmliffl-ilzfrty-s1'.r Mr. Mischica: A girl's voice is no longer music to my ears. Liana: No, as soon as you got married the music changed. Moz Bacon: William, you may sit up in front for the present. Wm.: But when do I get the pre- sent? Mary: I can't find any putty in the supply room. M12 Mishiccl: Use your head, Mary, use your head. Miss Ellison : George, what were the results of the Balkan War? George Bousux Each of the coun- tries involved got a piece of Tur- key. U Martha, S. Cwatching a B. B. game? : Oh, dear! I don't see how they are ever going to make a bas- ket with the baskets they're using now. Why they haven't any bot- toms in them. Us li Fil 4 -5 LUSH ' ell 1... Miss Freflerickson Clooking at a broken chair! : All this chair needs to make it new is a nut. Walfred Pruner immediately oc- cupies the seat. Miss Siefert fin Physiologyl : Arne, what makes the lips red? Arne: Lipstick. Mr. Mishica: Is two many? Lina: No, it's a couple. Cavis fputting on his socksj: These are golf socks-eighteen holes. CALLING HIS GIRL Voice speaking to Central: Give me 22 double. Central: 2-2-2-2? Voice: Ya, hurry up, I'll play train with you after. Teacher: How would you say in Shakespearean English here comes a bow-legged man'? Student: Behold! Aha! What is this I perceive walking in parenth- esis? Mr. Mishica: Jerome, you could not walk across the lake, could you 'Z Jerome: W'hy sure I could. Mr. Mishica: How? Jerome: By going across the bridge. Miss Hook: Andrew, name two prominent generals in the last war. Andrew: General Assembly and General Science. Miss McClure fBotanyJ: What cells have walls, Kermit? Kermit.: Prison cells. LATEST SCRATCH Mr. Mishica and Mr. Moehrke have Mr. Wood's permission to spend 3.50 of the Athletic Associa- tion money for a baseball. Somebody's been peaking in the Mail-Box. ' Dear Russell, I wish you were here to see the tournament. Don't let the other girls beat my time while I'm away. What would happen if: Mr. Bacon had lockjaw. Miss Leinonen forgot to fold her arms. Miss Funkey bobbed her hair. Miss Fredericl-:son was seen at the Kerredge with Andrew Matt- hews. Mr. Jaggers said hello to any- one. Miss Wagner ever worked. Miss Dewey didn't wear a mid- dy. Mr. Wood announced a holiday. Mr. Schwerze stopped raving about how much work he does. Miss Elwood was on time. The teachers weren't posted at the doorways when assemblies are called. Page One hunfired-thirty-seven .017 ...HGT1 N ' G T1 N l. Wouldn't it be funny if:- Roy Neva wore long trousers. Karen didn't chew gum. Hulda Kangas could pronounce 66 S77- Clark Mason was seen at the Amphidrome with Sylvia Saa- Tl. Paul Pesonen didn't wear a blue shirt. Lux Coughlin had her hair cut. -Ha, she did! Ed. Cheney wasn't looking for Mr. Bacon. Alden Kerredge was on time. Douglas Congdon stayed home from a dance and studied French. Eleanor Wivo had her own comb to wet. Eleanor Sheldon became thin. Jack J untunen learned how to read. George Bousu didn't start an argument. Kenneth Elwood didn't know his lessons? THE ATHLETIC REVIEW. Things we'll want to remember 1. The Ironwood Game. 2. The posts-The charging machine. 3. Jaggers- Slim Jim'f tie. 4. The Dummies Page One huncl1'ecZ-thirty-eight . 5 QQEIGH N l e I1 N l... FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS SENIORS. Al Erickson P. Pesonen . C. Mason . A. Kerredge R. Mikko .. E. Cheney . K. Coughlin Marg. Opie Karen ..... Joe ........ Banana Oil! Hello How! Your full of prunes-Pay your dues! Solutions. I'm not gonna do it. Hello Sweetheart! I'm wetter than a hoot owl-Oh blarney! Holy Gee-Oh ain't that swell! O! shut up! Have you seen Bob? WE THANK YOU. On March 24th there was heard in the vicinity of Rooms 229, 231 and 228 a terrific bellowing. Class occupying the above mentioned rooms were turned into bedlam out of curiosity of the strange strains of music. Furth- er investigation proved the noise to be none other than Mr. Bacon's class in Public Speaking giving vent to their voices in learning pitch . fGet that! lj Time . . . Place .... Situation . . . Characters . . Action ..... ONE ACT PLAY. ...... ... 20th Century. . . . H. C. H. Auditorium Stage. .. . The Masquerade Party . Harriet Lawton and George Bousu. His words: Won't you marry me and live on a farm and raise pigs and chickens-and little cows? Page One hunclrecl-thirty-nine 2.5611 N f e I1 N 11 fr N A TEACHER TO A PUPIL. Sophomore thou art, once Freshman, and Shalt be what thou hast desired. Yet do I fear thy report cardg It is Too full of the ink of scarlet hue To enter the next class. Thou wouldst be a Juniorg Art not without ambition but without The good marks that should attend it. What thou wouldst highly, that Wouldst thou easilyg Wouldst not study hard but yet wouldst wrongly pass. Thou'sdt have, great Sophomore, that which cries Thus thou must study if thou Wouldst know it-and that, which thou dislikest rather to study than wishest should be left unknown. Hie thee hither, that I may pour My wisdom into thine ear and chastise with a scolding all that impedes thee from the Junior Class which fate and scholastical aid both seem to have intended for thee, withal. D. M. '37, fTake off-of the Soliliquy of Lady Macloethb. X -V, Page Owe hzlmlrezl-fm-'ty LHGH N l e I1 N Z JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ------ SSH! 'X ,W uth Lundahl executed a clown dance with much difficulty at one fa of our programs. my '35 Nina May Walters Was announced validictorian of the fresh- man Class. Yi K-YV' lE+t 34 we 4931, The School Board has announced that Mark Perrault will be the future Superintendent of the Hancock Schools. Arthur Nordstrom received first prize in the declamatory contest at Lansing. Joseph Kershaw has announced that Robert Gibson is the best tenor soloist in the Trinity Church Choir. The School Board has announced that Richard Philpott is to be the future Principal of the Hancock High School. Thomas Rentenback received F in Algebra for February month. Marion Pearce was seen at the K. K. Hall with our future Superinten- dent Mark Perrault. Ruth Maloy was also seen at the K. K. Hall with our future Principal Richard Philpott. Linda Johnson and Florence Olson caused much disturbance in the Junior Study Hall third period. Jean Baker, our demure little semi-old fashioned girl, has received very good marks in everything since September. Gerald Carroll and Thomas Rentenback have been asked to resign their position in the Student Council because of misbehavior and lack of attendance. Eleanor Sheldon has lost fifty pounds since September. Louise Lundgren has the record of never talking in class or Assembly since September. Page One hundred-forty-one LHGI1 N ' G T1 N I Mr. Bacon: After my explaning for fifteen minutes, Marquerite suddenly discovers she knew it all the while. Marg: I knew what I knew but didn't know what you wanted me to know. 'fThat ambulance driver is the meanest man in the world! snorted Willis in indignation. How so? asked Nillis. He had a punctured tire the other day and made his passengers pump it up before he would take them to the hospital . Mr. Jaggers: Andria, what is the center of a circle? Andria: The middle. Miss Siefert: fduring a testl . Boys, watch your eyes! Toini: Speaking of insects, how's your aunt? Andria: Speaking of insects, how's yourself? Freshman: I'm a little stiff from bowling. Coach: I don't care where you're from, get busy at the dummy. The gum-chewing girl and the cud-chewing cow, There is a difference, I will allow. What is the difference? I have it now. It is the thoughtful look on the face of the cow. -Exchange. VW 9 V C7 f ,p.O.O.p4p,I,:a,o,? 1506.6 ,sws X I RQ, i . Da ' FA' ' ' 0 . -FQ ' Ci-:Eff wx ,JM9 Page One hundred-forty-two fQHi111 5 ' G I1 f-' If DISCREET SAYINGS OF DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE. 1. Hell is murky fMoehrkeJ . . . 2. Girls are so dumb ........ 3. Feet on the floor ...... 4. Bank Day Tomorrow .... 5. Are you chewing gum .... 6. Ah! gowan you're sick 7. Now, I'm not fooling . . . 8. I'l1 see about it ...... 9. Now get this, people ..... 10. 11. 12. What's the matter with you anyway Now when I was a boy .... Next ........................... 13. When I was in Pennsylvania ....... 14. Fellows, now we can win this game 3. l x 2? . . . . .Lindberg . . . . .Mishica . . . . .Bacon .....Siefert . . . . .Coughlin .....Jaggers . . . . .Frederickson . . . . .Wood . . . . .Ellison . . . . .Mneice . . . . .Leinonen . . . . .Funkey . . . ..... Stockley . . . ..... Moehrke Page One hunclred-forty-three LHH11 N ' G11 N Z AS Tl-IE FACULTY SEES US. Most popular girl ............................ Most popular boy ...... . . . Most unpopular girl .. Most unpopular boy . . . . . . . Prettiest girl ......... Handsomest boy ............. .... Senior comedian .... ..... .... . . . . . . . Most consistent fusser fboyh .... .... Most consistent fusser fgirlj . . . . . . . Worst fussed boy .......... . . . Worst fussed girl ..... Most easily smitten girl .... .... Most easly smitten boy Most ladylike boy .... Most gentlemanly girl Worst knocker Cboyj Worst knocker fgirlb Hardest Worker ...... Most cenceited boy . . . . . . . Most conceited girl . . . N erviest girl ...... Loudest talker .... Worst flirt Cboyb . . . Worst flirt fgirlb .. Most bashful boy . . . Most bashful girl . . . Biggest joker ....... Most interesting girl . . . . . . . Thinnest senior girl . . . . . . . Most bothersome girl . . . . . . . Most bothersome boy . . . . . . . Quietest boy ......... .... Quietest girl . Page One hzmclred-forty-four . Elsie Kitti .David Wenzen Margaret Opie Robert LeAnderson Huldah Hendrickson Clark Mason Wallace Korby Fred Leppanen Viola Fraki .Edmund Stinn Kathleen Coughlin Karen Lindquist Douglas Congdon William Orella Celia Knutila Ernest Erkkila Aurora Karvi Ruth Miller Alden Kerredge Ingri Pesonen Lynda Kavela Alma Carlson Oscar Usitalo Pearl Trevathan William Mason Josephine Steinback Hulda Kangas Ida Ahola Lina Kasanen Lila Erkkila Ronald Hepola Paul Pesonen Lenore Ebertoski QEIGH N ff 11 N I Page One izznulrefl-forty-five ,Gyn nu unnun un: nun un u an uuunn nu n u uluuunnn :nuns1lIInuuuuulunllluuuunnnn,0, Han-Cen-Hi Advertisers Twenty Years o Crawford. J. D. I Detroit and Northern Michigan Bldg. 8: Loan Association. First National Bank. Funkey Hardware Co. l' OVPI' Mason, Chas. S. Ruppe and Sons. Scholler, Dr. P. Schulte Bros. Star Bakery. Fifteen to Twenty Years Baers Market. Borresen. Otto. Dover's Music House. Hay, Dr. Erle C. TPI! Coughlin, Thomas. City Drug. Store. Fredd, Oscar. Reid, William. Steinback. Dr. P. Stern and Field. Silfven, C. A. E. to Fifteen Years Joffee, Herman. WVaisanen, John. Five to Ten Years Brodeur, N. J. Bridgeman, Russell and Co. City Candy Kitchen. Coon, D. S. Dale, James H. Eilola and Co., Frank. Goodell, H. S. Godfrey, E. R. Two to Cloverland Confectionery, Citizens National Bank. Duluth Photo Engraving Co. Federal Bakery. Hancock City Bottling XVorks. Houghton National Bank. Kaleva Cafe. Lehto and Sons, Isaac. Lepisto and Co., N. McLeod. E. L. Mountjoy, XVilliam, Ross Printshop. Five 0ne Year Abrahams, M. Rraunberger, Dr. Cohodas Bros. Campioni, G. Cuff, E. D. Copper Motor Exley, P. H. Co. Houghton County Electric Light Co. Kukkonen Studio. - Michigan Gas and Electric Co. Nelson's Chocolate Shop. Nelson, J. P. XVieder, B. i'?lIi'N Finnish Luth. Rook Concern. Haas and Co., Ed. Hotel Scott. Sakari, Henry. Sundquist and Co. Standard Oil Co. Service Shop. Upper Peninsula Office Supply Co. Volwerth, Richard. YVenbe1'g, B, A. Economy Shoe Store. Johnson Service Co. Piippo Bros. Pavlak Meat Market. Quayle and Sons. Vienna Bakeries. 5q'nnlnunnlunnuuuuuu u nunnuu u 1 I n nu uuunnnuunnn I uuun un un unuun nlInuluunluuuunu'.' HANDS OFF THE DAY OF DAYS HAS ARRIVED. THE NEW CAR ROLLS FORTH WITH A SHINE IN EVERY LINE. THE BOARD OF CENSORS LINES UP FOR OFFICIAL RE- VIEW. HANDS OFF IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY, BUT BEFORE LONG THE FEATHER-DUSTER AND HOSE WILL BE WORKING OVER TIME. ' Save the surface but DON'T forget to save whats under the surface-the ENGINE-the life of the car. Keep your car new inside and outside. Always use the best Gas and the proper lubricants. You can depend upon GOODELL GAS for quickness in the PICK-UP , power in the full, and speed in the straight- away. The full-powered explosions thrust the piston steadily throughout the entire stroke. GOODELL OILS affords a per- fect lubricating film between moving parts and reduces fric- tion wear to a minimum. Proper lubrication adds at least two years to the life of the average car. Preserve your car-vvatch the outside and GUARD the inside. USE GOODELL GASO- LINE AND AUTO OIL AS A STEADY DIET. GO O DE L L SER ICE sTAT1o HANCOCK CALUMET ABRAHAMS FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Our Motto: SERVICE and Quality Our suits made to measure are Guaranteed to fit. . We call for and deliver. ABRAHAMS DRY CLEANING 302 Quincy St. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN IlllIH!HIHHHlllllllllllllllllllllHlilllHHUHlllllHHHHHlHHHHH5HHHH!HHll!!WHIll!IIE!!flilllllllllllllllll .. '-ff' A ,ff X f'1ffnfnf1n 'nu nv v g'i51Ql12lSm v4j'Q,1'gTj -, +fZ4 v-an aww 'V-ss1z.,-e..-.,-'- Tire satisfaction For the long halrd drive. Buy from us PIIPPO BROTHERS Central Vulcanizing Plant PHONE 440 111 Hancock St. HANCOCK, , MICHIGAN -Free Oil Service- IlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllIlllllNH1lHNNNIHlIIlllllllliiiililllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Class 1925 GOOD LUCK AND PROSPERITY ATTEND YOU, is our Wish. 58559 Otto Borresen, THE JEWELER HANCOCK, MICHIGAN THE OLD GRADS You will, ere long, be ready to throw down the gage of battle to the world. You are determ- ined to enter the lists to Win re- nown and to carve a name for yourself upon the tablets of suc- cess. That's a laudable ambition The 'tOld Grads can tell you, out of the rich fund of their ex- perience, that your name writ- ten upon the savings ledger of a thriving bank account is a happy beginning for glorious achievements. And they're right, absolutely. HOUGHTON NATIONAL BANK HOUGHTON, MICH. mmmwfmwmwmwmwmw PAI TS We are leaders in this line and can sell you anything in PAINTS and MURESCOS at rock bottom prices. Come to the office and get a color chart and our prices. CI-IAS M. MASO TELEPHONE 518 HANCOCK, MICH mmmmmmmliimmmmm OUR PHONE NUMBER IS NYe :ire always rezuly to look after' your wants: whenever you :ire unable to come, phone us and you can be sure of receiving' the saline good service as if you eume yourself. NVQ- have ai biuq line of Paints. Yur- nlshes. l'!ll'l'l'lll'll Sunlhrht Enamel. :inrl all other houseelezininu necessities. C1111 us up, we are prlzul to serve you. J. P. Nelson Hardware ' PHONE 630 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN SAVE ON SHOES THE ECONOMY SHOE STORE New Styles at reasonable prices. May we serve you? Economy Shoe Store TAYLOR Bl. I'E'l'EllSON, Prop. Every Sale a Bargain PAVLAK'S MARKET Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables in season 528 Quincy Street HANCOCK, MICHIGAN PHONE 996 Mr, Mishica fin Chemistry discussing Wood as FL poor conductor of electrici- tyb XVhat's at the end of your curling iron when you curl your hair, girls. Girls-XVoofl! Mr. M.-I guess so. Miss Ellison in Civics-Kathleen why did the gqevernment call in the Victory loan? K. C,-Because they dicln't want it out. Fit For a Queen, Yet priced for the modest home. That's a pretty good des- cription of the Gulbransen Player Piano on display at Dover's-so far as actual dol- lars and cents go. But there is more than this in the GULBRANSEN for the music lover. A little try-out-play it yourself, in Dover's store will be a revelation to you. And if you know anything about player pianos, at all, it will be even more than that! DovER's Music 1-lousE PHONE 1282 HANCOCK E. R. Godfrey Sons Co. XVI-IULESALE GHOCICRS PRODUCE-FRUIT Owners, Supervisors and and - Distributors llb 5 SHLVERM' SILVER BUCKLE COMMISSIUN UEKME. I PRODUCTS MERCHANTS i i M liiy ffl -- BU P Importers and Roasters -- P FF of the famous Hancock and Calumet ERGSMEEQ SILVER BUCKLE Branches it iiii il'tt t it ' COFFEE Ask your grocer for Cremo Flour it HAS STOOD the test in the Copper Country for 'IWENTYFIVE YEARS. Con ratulations, on the successfull culmination ot' your four years in High School. 11.1 STANDARD DIL COMPANY IINDIANAQ OLJAYLE GLJALITY QUAYLE 8z SON, Inc. Steel Engravers to .American U1z1'z,'e1'sities. ALBANY, N. Y. Samples of Wedding Stationery upon request. Correct Forms-Moderate Costs HU Handsome Girls-in pretty dresses. x'0llIllI Mun-in their new lhrlt colorvcl suits. The new Eugxlish moth-l suits in gxrzuh-s from ?F3ll,ll1l iipwau-:ls with two t1'ousv1's. hpvvinl vault-t sizvs I ' youu: lm-11. Extral liprht 5.Z'I'Zlj' trousn-VS, wlmlo insult-I. ED. HAAS 81: CO. HOUGHTON CALUMET This store is famousfor QUALITY. Satisfied customers find at Eilo1a's just what they want. QUALITY MERCHANDISE GOOD VARIETY PROMPT AND COURTEUS SERVICE. Frank Eilola. fa- Co. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN BUTTER NICE BREAD VIEN NA BAKERIES HANCOCK CALUMET BARAGA Quality Meats and Groceries ISAAC LEHTO 8z SONS Pllone 1295! - 910 Vine St. HANCOCK, IXIICHIGAN OH? AIIIEIUN Thi-rc is IL teacher in our schpol. He is thought to be wondrous wi I'retendin,:' to be so bushful And all love uffziirs despise. 'Hut nnw he'1l better he wary 'Cause hi-'ll full out of his high notch If we- tell our little Svcri-t 'llout the pic-ture in his watch. Mary had :L little pony As white as fleecy snow. And everywhere that Mary went This pony went also. SAFETY FIRST Protect your family now and yunrself later on in life, by tak- ing.: il Life and Savings Policy in in the Equitable Life. THOMAS COUGHLIN AGENCY 217 Quincy Street lilllllilllllllllliillilllilllllllilllllllllllli1illillllllHlllHNH1NlIIHHiillfilfhiiililiiliifllHHIHHEWHHIHIIIIIII FREDD'S TIRE SERVICE NuffSed HANCOCK. MICHIGAN HA NUUCK' MICHU IA N lllllllllllllllillNIHHillNllllWilHill1NWHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNH!NHHHHHHI!Iill!!illiiliillllillllllllll The Home of Thrift Graduates Congratulations Build a financial foundation to help your future .success by starting an account with us. A WE PAY COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY DETROIT 8z NORTHERN MICHIGAN BUILDING 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION HANCOCK DETROIT V FLINT VVe are Here to We are Serve Ygu Headquarters FOR If, at any time, We can be of service in advis- ing you how to obtain the best results from your Electric Service, consult us. HOUGHTON COUNTY ELECTRIC LIGHT FRESH FH FIT, VEGETABLES, PUHITY MEATS AND QUALITY GIIOCEHIICS. Y. Sundquist C-r Co. CGMPANY PHONE as HOUGHTON CALUMET 422 Quincy St- LAKE LINDEN HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Funkey Hardware Company Kindly solicits your patronage when in need of anything in the HAHDXVARE LINE Good Quality is their Sloganv III ll II II II II I I IL II Il H Il Ill Sole Agent HART-SCHAFFNER 8z MARX STERN Gr FIELD Six Store System. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN I FI II Ii ll II III Ill II ll Il U II I MumluIIIIII1IHI:IIIIIIIIiIHIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIiIiIIiiIIIIIIIEII:l:n:e:i2:::::ii::1f::aiamlimazpizni K A L E V A C A F E Home of Good eats Compliments l...0f RUSS i'HoNE 344 234 Quincy Street HANCIWK, MICHIGAN P R I N T S I-I O P !ii:IlllImlilLliinli:inQisainnie2l::!HlilHli:Isil:Hll:H1:fiinLiiiini:iLi12i1i2.i.4i:Qm11willlisizlllliilmwll XVE MAY BE- on the wrong: side of the street- but we surely ure on the 1'i,u,'l1t sirle of the people. Salvo Il Dollar on xoux purchases by stuppiiig' UVt'l to the RIGHT S'I'Ulil'l on the wrong side of the Strvvt. JOHN WAISANEN Nl E N'S STOR F GRIN AND HEAR IT XVhen you think you're working.: hard. You get sixty on your card, Grin and boar it. It will surely come all right, If you work with all your might, Grin and bear it. If with a teacher you have il row, I'Jon't stop to ask the why and how, Grin and bear it. If into the office you get sent, And to his anrze-r he gives vent, Grin and bear it. R. H. IHA. HOTEL SCOTT Best in the Copper Country O DOO Q FIRST CLASS CAFE in connection. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN The Path ot Progress in Business leads always up- ward to better service. In banking the best service is that which makes it possible for the customer to get the most from his efforts in de- veloping his own business. C0-operation with our cus- tomers is always a privilege and a cordial invitation is extended you to use our every facility to promote your own welfare. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK HOUGHTON, MICH. GAS CLEAN SA FE ECONOMICAL mu MICHIGAN GAS Sz ELECTRIC CO. Phone 384 TA LK WITH- BRODEUR Insurance, Real Estate Mortgage Loans Bonds Auto Insurance a Specialty HANCOCK, MICHIGAN of. -nn-un I-.un-nn City Drug Store 6C1WHE PRESCRIPTION STORE Axel lDl1I'Ci'lITlElI'l : HANCOCK, MICHIGAN -Xf- JOFFEE'S JK. xx'l'l0ll you want the best ln SAUSAGE VOLLWERTH'S , - Thv largest and most mmh-rn plant in tho Umwr IH-ninsulzx. Ask :my live dealer. Richard Vollwerth Sz Co. E HANCOCK, MICHIGAN I GEOMETRY : llc with mu today, and guidm- me safely : thru 2 This inforno, this nest of trouble E lrh ' 1 1 um-r : Ry the w0r1rI's S1Ig'E'St, most illustriou : men. 5 And leave me, if you can, still living: :XIYIQHI : JOE INSPIRED E My heart leaps up when I behold E Him coming down the hall : So has it been for three brief years. E So is it now, oh, hm-art of mine. I S0 be it. the-n, forever more 5 Or I shall die. SPECIALS- Teas, Coffees, Cocoas, Extracts. REID'S HANCOCK, INIICHIGAN SCHULTE BROS. GENERAL MERCHANDISE HANCOCK, MICHIGAN A unnu--nu-unnn u n nn nu un - u I n un I nu-nun nn ,Q 0 0 I ALBIOST Now, tm-ll me, what is tho oppositi- of misery? Happiiicss , said the class in unison. Anil S2llIll0SS? she asked. uf10d1Il'SS. And the opposite of wo? Gidd:1n! shouted tho I-nthusialstie class. HONEST CONFESSIUN Tho houso zuxont- You say you have no children, j.fI'1IlHUlJhOllk' or wireless. and you don't keep :L dog. You seein C V W ' 'us ho 1 uie- tenzu t the owner insists SPACIL DONAIILD 2,52 t 1 t 1 House renter- Of course you niight : tell the owner that my fountain pun : BY squeaks a bit. ' D. S. C 0 O N WM. MOUNTJOY dealer in Confectioneries. MUTUAL GROCERY in connection. I Visit our stand nt the cnuul this summer. PHONE SGT-F1 - HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 3 le X , - 1 5 6' I, ,-Z' 1,2.1',i.1'3 --'- ' V Q' n u I -- .mir 5 S -. .11 be J' aw 'f. www 5 if C Q tu ln ' I' I 1 I I i lg' .. . , , ' . E w' A ml . .. . W , ffl' -'A ,Lfx L 'fu ab- N ' I i T vf s . The First National Bank HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 3 PERCENT ON SAVINGS Open Saturday evenings 6 to 8 o'c1ock. o'o o ................. . ........... . . ...... . .. . ... . ......................r.0 SPECIAL NOTICE TO STUDENTS! J. D. CRAWFORD l'l I rtxlker, Li cl Fmlmlmer, F - rnl Director, Picture F mimr. In treating her well See that She Corner Hancock and Ravine St gets the best- TELEPHONE 149 Ask for HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 66 1 1 99 VELVET MORE DEEP STUFF 7 fi 1 Dumb Dora- Last week he sent a. box of candy with a card real Sweets for the sweet. Active Agnes- That was 'L pretty F sentiment. rozen by Dumb Dora- Yes, but this eek he sent me an ivory hairbrushf' Mr. M.-Sodium is a ,lzfood reflu ng' ' L agent. Lina K.-I guess I'll fret some. CO, Teacher-Use the rigrht verb in this sentence- The toast was drank in silence. Pupil- The toast was ate in silence. -Exchang B r e a cl Is the best of food.-Eat more of it. When you say bread, say FEDERAL and you will get the BEST. FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES HANCOCK 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. P. Ruppe 66 Sons HANCOCK, MICHIGAN iiiillilHHHiIIHIIIIIl!IHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIililillliiillllliilliiiiHHHHNNHi!NWWHENHHiii!iiiiiiiiiliiliiiliiiiil FOR A NICE LUNCH AFTER A GAME OR DANCE come to N E L S O N 'S CHOCOLATE SHOP Shelden Street, HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN IImlIInillmmilmlmimmmiimiiiiimmumumuimimummHmiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHmmmmimmml XVhen you are in the market for sehool supplies, school desks, mimeo- graphs, typewriters, plziy,9,'rouml equip- ment, maps, globes, all public lnuilcling: equipment and school equipment you can purchase it right in Clovei-land. Your inquiries respectfully solicited. XVritc us for our catalogrues. Upper Peninsula Office Supply Company IMARQUETTE, MICHIGAN One of our little pieps was sick so I gave him some sugar. Su,'25ar! XVhat for? For medicine. of course. Haven't you heard of sugar-Cured hams? XYhat's the matter little boy? Ma's gone and drowndecl :ill the kittens. Dear me! that's too bad. Yep, she-boo-hooepromisecl me 1 shall do it. XVhen you examine a dofs lunugs through il microscope, what do you see? The sent of his punts. COPPER MOTOR OO. Lincoln 'IBB UNIVERSAL CAR Sales Service K Silk .O Fordson CARS 1 'l'Rl'l'KS - 'l'llAC'l'0IlS Temple HOUGHTON V 7 Memorial Road. B' A' enberg HANCOCK, MICHIGAN HANCOCK This is a Studebaker Ojala Building. Year. .0 FOR GOOD EATS try N. LEPISTO Sz CO. Telephone 456 - 229 Franklin St. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN She brought it down to school one day XVhich was against the rule, Now when you ask where Mary is They say she has left school. O' shades of former students who all have passed this way- Some of you have married and most have gone away But those of you who died a marty's noble death Extinguished, without doubt, by the Dragon's fiery breath- The man who stops his little Ad Is but a blooming fool, bedad! Because his advertisements tell The public what he has to sell, And if his ad is not on deck The people pass him up, by heck! For none of them will hesitate To trade with people up to date. To stop your Ad we would remark. Is just like winking' in the dark- You may know what you mean, but gee! Nobody else can ever see! So do not for a moment think that NVhen you cut out printers' ink You're saving money on the sldeg 'Tis only business suicide. Ma , said Sammy as he danced in from school. Ma, I got 100. Fine , said his mother, XVhat sub- ject did you get 100 in? Two , said Sammy, sixty in read- ing and forty in spelling. -Exchange. The small boy was directed to soak his feet in salt water to tougfhen them. He considered the matter thoughtful! ly, and then remarked to himself: It's pretty near time for me to get a lickingg I guess I'd better sit in it. No matter where ou 0 Y g WE REPAIR AND you can always get REBUILD fl ers ut OW , b , Auto bodies, fenders, wheels, Can you always get Springs, frames, tops, and . . hol ter' . satlsfactlon? up S mg High grade Varnish and Lacquer Our flowers are grown under finishing the Supervision of experts. fApplied by latest methods! Satisfaction is assured. The best equipped Shop in Upper -'- Michigan. JAMES H- DALE PAUL H. EXLEY PHONE 228 Say it with Flowers HANCOCK, MICHIGAN : 'Q' nnuun n I In uulnnnuuull n uuufg COMPLIMENTS CO1-IODAS BROS. To insure uniform temperatures of the fresh air supplied to the rooms in the Hancock Central High the JOHNSON SYSTEM UF ALTTUMATIC 'l'EMPliP1A'l'UHl'l liEGULA'l'ION was selected. Same is true of over eighty percent of the buildings in the United States where Automatic Temperature Regulation is applied. Johnson Service Company MILWAUKEE, WNISCONSIN The exchange of photo- graphs at graduation time has rightly become a universal custom, because it provides a graceful Way of acknowledging friendships. In order that those that ex- pect your photograph may not be dissappointed, telephone us for an appointment now. C. A. SILFVEN 8z CO. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN BAER'S MARKET Fancy Meats and Groceries. I'IIO'NE 2 4 HANCOCK, NIILHIL UN SIPPOLA AND NIEMI GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 117 - S42 I bt HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Cloverland Confectionery LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDY MEETpME AT THE CLOVERLANQDV QUINCY ST. HANCOCK ,:,QIIIunnII I n I , I sl I I I I Innnl I ATHLETIC CLOTHING Bathing suits, Sporting ' Goods BENJAMIN WIEDER : Co. 113-115 Quincy St. : HANCOCK, MICHIGAN fo E. L. MCLEOD Plumbing and Heating. Area Rollers-Kaliber I+Innmvlw:u'o Peerless Closets PHONES: Shop 454-M Ros. 393-.T 430 Quincy St. HANCOCK. MICHIGAN E The young chap asked for Z1 raise and g his boss said. There wi-ro 365 days E lust your. You slept S hours ouch day. : Th t' 12 cl vs: You rusted S hours ll s ... zu.. T, I, ouch day. Th:Lt's :mother 122 days, or . at total of 244 days for rust and slr-op, E leaving: only 121 working' days. Fifty- 5 two Sundays you'didn't work. Thnt : loaves only 69 working.: days. You haul E 52 Saturday afternoons off leaving' on- : ly 43 days. You grot two weeks vacu- : tion leaving' 29 days. You had 300 5 hours or HV., days off for lunch leav- : ing' 1655 days. The office was closed ' N-' YI-nr's Do' 'z tion Daw 4th uf I vw . 1 oi 1 , . : July, Labor Day, TllilllliSjJ,'lVlllpI and : 4 .' . , . , , . , , ,' , Lln lbtllhlS so 3 ou only w oi kc d 1014, E days. . . GENERAL MERCHANDISE HENRY SAKARI HANCOCK, MICHIGAN THE SERVICE SHOP ICD. HOU SSIGAU. Mxlnnpgs-r Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing. I S11 Railroad Ave. 5 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN PHONE 990 HANCOCK STAR BAKERY Wholesale and Retail. Albert Nelson Estate 5 HANCOCK, ' MICHIGAN CITY CANDY KITCHE ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDY Light lunches, served at any time, either hot or cold. Also a complete line of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. PHONE 425-R HANCOCK, MICHIGAN I 0,0 nuuuuunnnnun uuuuunununnn nuununuuunnnunn unnunnnununuunu 0' ,321 u un-nu-nn can n n n n u n nl I 1 an n nn-i n:nunul-uh-uiuuluuunun I -----unn,' ATTENTION Y Mother to insure good health of the family use USALUTE BRAND Food Pl'tJdUCtSf1WZLC'2lFONT, Spaghetti Hancock City Bottling Co. All kinds of carbonated Etc' beverages. Manufactured by G' Phone 237-Fi. - 511 Hancock Avo. i'HoNE 7:14 n.xNeocK, MICHIGAN HANCocK, MICHIGAN Professonianai Director 0l I'0ME'l'lllS'I'S ARE EYESIGIIT Sl'El'lAI4IS'l'S. Time was when a professor at eol- lege taught as many as eight or ten sulrjeets. Now he confines himself t-J one or two-he specializes. As in edueation, as in medicine, law, commerce and industry there is a tend- ency toward specializing' because ex- perience has proven that the service :rf a specialist is better and in the lonfzq run less costly, Optometrists specialize in the exam- ination of the eyes for the discovery of defective vision and their eorreetion through the use of properly nrescrilwil glasses. DR. P. Sl'HQ0l.LlCll. Optometrist Post Office llldg. Phone 185-F1 Hancock, Mich. PETER E. STEINBACK DENTIST PHONES: Office 992. Res. 992 410 RESERVATIKMN ST. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN ERLE C. HAY DENTIST HOURS: fb to 12 A. M. 1.30 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to S, except Wednesdays OPTOMETRIST and Manufacturing Optician. H. R. IIRAUNBEIKGER successor to E. F. EIAVOOD Lenses ground and repaired the same day. First National Rank llldgx. PHONE 303-M HANCOCK, MICHIGAN HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 'I' . . . .... .---.......... ...U -- --.......-.-u . . ... . ............. ..nm---...U-........... .S , Q Q3 3 ..,.. .... ........ .,... .,...,...,. ...,. ...:::?:,. . : i ,N ,. ,L ,fb b 'Q Q ' ' ' ' 1 '- -Q' YSTQQIE- 5' 'mvifxi-MX iff . Q ' f -w ,. .,....-- ll ' 4-lw2N.,,k NN,, ax x 52 . J- A H x, ,s K N .xQ, Q ' ASWN .hu 1-A Q74- Gkff NN t i mmm K X Q SX F ,M X 5 E ' S K 535 .. QS r -Qi' 'i k , SERVICE ESTABLISHED :soo E i THE PROOF TELLS fU'wenty'33'ive years cj Steady Qrougth has given tlusjirng a reputatzon qPCIf6Ct przntmy plates N -- si' 15 DULUTH PHOTO 'ENGRAVING Co. DULUTH, MINNESOTA. W-.....w,-M.-..-W.. 4 3-vb nnu Her Graduation Her Debut Her Wedding the three important events in the life of every girl! Ancl each an occasion that calls for a visit to her chosen Photographer. We have been privileged to he the chosen photographer of the class of 1925 Han- Cen-Hi . KUKKONEN STUDIO ANNW That you have enjoyed the contents of this histo- rical book, And renewed again your acquaintance with the young people to whom it means so much, And noted the business Advertising of the kind friends who thus lent their financial assistance g Please note that the printing and binding is the Work of a Hancock, Michigan, Printing and Publishing House, which started years ago with two employees and which now employes 32 people in a clean, well lighted, fully equipped printing establishment. This steady growth is a natural progress, the result of QUALITY PRODUCT UNFAILING SERVICE FAIR PRICES. The Finnish Luth. Book Concern Printing'-Ruling- Bookbinding. HANCOCK, Phone 394-F1 MICHIGAN w. E , H I E I : . i E i E F I 1 I E 2 4 EM- .I-, xg- . .Q .- - . .K Jw V- fx . -, V V ,n- 3