Hancock Central High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hancock, MI)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1926 volume:
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ACN-CHE -HI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE HANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL 9 A A XX f U ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ngng..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g.....g..g..g..g-.g-4. 4..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..q..g. HAN-CEN-HI1926 .....g..9..,..............g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..g..g..g..g--Q-m-0--o--0--0--on0--a--0--Q--m TO MR. A. H. WOOD, PRINCIPAL OF THE HANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL AND TO THE I FACULTY OF THE HANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL WHO HAVE MADE OUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE BOTH BENEFICIAL AND ENIOYABLE, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK. '.g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g..q..g.-g..g..g..g-.g..g..g.g..g.-94-Q--p-of-pn9-qug..3.-Q.,g..g..g-0--9.-g..g..g..g.4. .. .9--Q-.Q..g.,...g.. HAN-CEN-HI1926 1, P fl 4' 4' r 1 P QE 1 P 1 It CON TEN TS. :E 4' 'r 1' Dedication f I I . 7 31 Staff Pictures it 'r 1' Facult ' sf y if if Graduation 1: 4 QE Salutatory 1 P Ualedictory 2: 1, 'P 1' Class Song ,I U 1, if Class Will jg 'r 4 QE Class History ': 4' r IQ Class Prophecy :E P 1 it Class Oration if 4' 'r if Class Gyfts if 'r 4 ig In Memoriam 'I 4' 'r if Classes :C 's r if Organizations fi in , gl 'E Literary 4: 'r 'r IE ,fqtlzletics 1 1 ff fakes 1 r 1' dvertisements 1' 'T 'I if :I 1' 1 1, 11 1' 0 HAN-CEN-HI1926 ....g..,........g..g..g..Q...........,....................,,... ....,..,..g..g..q.-o--n--Q--o--of-o--o--s--on 9- .g..g.-g..g..po:o g..g....... .448 H AN -CEN -HI STAFF LEMPI HENDRICKSON . . Editor-in Chief VIRGINIA MONROE. I . . Associate Editor HELEN RALPH . . Associate Editor BETTY MARKUS . . . Associate Editor ROBERT VOLLWERTH . Business Manager HOLLACE ROBERTS . Asst. Business Mgr. FACULTY ADVISORS MISS ALBION MR. WOOD 4 1 4 'I lx Page Five -of o--o-s--o--o--vw--0-bv-0--Q--u--q..o.-no--0. -9.4-.g.....g.....g..g..g...........g.....9..g..Q--of-Q-any-.g..g..q-.g.....g..g-.pogo HAN-CEN-HI192G H AN -CEN -H I STAFF Continued VVALFRED KUIIALA JEAN ROSS .... ANNIE HALE . . . IOHN SCHNEIDER . IRMA RICHARDS . DOROTHY McASKILL LILLIAN ALBION . SELMA PELTO . . MARTIN A MARCO LUCILLE GLASSON Athletic Editor Society Editor Kodak Editor ATI: Editor Ioke Editor Literary Editor Poetry Editor Typists 1 r Ir il Page Seven , HAN-CEN-HI 4:4-Q-4.4--0--of-of-0--n--o--a--4--9--m-0--u-fo--e--o--u--v-o--we--n--o--0--o--0--Q .o..e..g........,.....g.....g.....,.................. ,.....,..,,.,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, N v....v ........v...v.v. in 'r 'r 'r 'r 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I in 1 3 3 3 'I 'r 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 U P 'r In 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I In 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I in SUI'ERIN'l'ENDEN'I' OF SCI-IO0LS MR. MNIECE, 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 before coming to Hancock. He had been our principal for three years previous to his appointment as superintendent. 1 P 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r in 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'L 'r 'r 'r ir 'r 'r 'r 'n 1 4: 'r 3 Qi -vvsfvy-v-v-v-.-v-v-.Av-.zvsA.-v-v-v-v-ve--v-v-vAv-v-vAv-v-v-v-v-.-.-.-.-v'.-.'.AvA.4v-v-.Av-.-. Page Eight Q 0,0-0-0-no--0-c--0--u-0-0--0-0--w-o--0--o--0--9--0-In--0--0-0--o--0--1--q--of-o-.m Q-Q-.9-Q-.o..g.:.....-9 4...-.g..g........g.,...g..g.....g..g.....g.......,,..,..,. HAN-CEN-Hl1926 0:0 ofo-0-0-o--0--0--Q-0--o--0.-s-0-.m.m.Q-.5........g..'........g...........g.....,... .94........,..,.....g....,.....,.....,........Q..g..,.,,.....,..............,..,..,,,,,,:, 5:-A-:-::v-:.-:.-:r:v-:.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.A.-.-v-,-.-.-,-:,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,A,-,-,-,-:,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,A,Av.v.v.,.,.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v7 I' 'I 4' 'I I 4 :' 4: 4' 'I I 4 4, ,I Q 0 1' 'I 4' 'I P 1 Q 0 S Q 1' 'I I 4 4, ,I g 0 S Q 4, ,I I I . . ' ' 4 : 4' - 'I 4' 'I 4' 'I 4' 'I I 4 :I 4: I 4 4, ,I 1' 'I 4: 'I 'I ' I 4 I 4 ,I 4 4 4 I I I I :I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I Q ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I PRINCIPAL OF THE JUNIOR HIGI-I SCI'IO0L 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. -----A--------------------------------------------------------------------------J 'I 1 ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I 0 ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I Page Nin 6 p:4.g..g...........9..g..g.-v.0--af....g..g.....q. Q-0--9-.g...,......-y .g....eg.,4..g ,Q.Q..g.....g..9..g..pq..q..g.....g..g..g..g.-g...nge.g..g..q..g..q-....g..g-.9-.gnzq HAN-CEN-HI1926 ,:,.,..,..,....,..,.......,.,..,..,..e,.............,..,........e.....,.... ,.......... .. .. .........,,.,..,.,,..........,......-......,..,....,.....,........,...........f 0 . .Av .Av-v4v-v-v-v'.-v v v v v v'-'v'v v v v v v v - - - - v v v v v v v v vv v v v'-A--'Av v v v v v - v v .-.A A.-.'v'v'v-v-v-.-v-v .'.Av-.-.-.Av -5 'r 'r 3 3 3 'I 4 3 3 3 3 4? 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I lr 'r 'I 'r 'r 'I 'r 'r 'r I 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 3 P I 1 IE 5? PRINCIPAL OF THE SENIOR HIGI-I SFI-IOOL 'I MR. WOOD received his A. B. degree at the Michigan State Normal College. He had a great deal of experience having taught for several years both in rural and high schools. Pre- vious to his coming here, he was superintendent of the Cas- sopolis high school and for two years preceding that hz' was principal of St. Louis High School. Mr. Wood is leaving at the close of the school year to enter the ministry. 'I lr lr 'r 'r in 'r 'r 'r 'I 'r 'I 'I 'r 'r tb 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 3 I 'I 'I 1- . 3 r 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 'I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 4. z.v.v.v.'Av.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vAv.v.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v ..... v .v.v.v.v.v.-A'.v.v.v.v.v.v.vAv.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.'. - .v.v.v.v. - .v.'.: Page Ten , HAN-CEN-HI 1956. GUI. fix If m 1 ul f 1 fm. ff.1ffl If il I' nu mffp' 1 f 1 'G A 'A .mmn mmm ,ll Jf, Hlylll lrl -1 1 we ul ln 17:41, my n ji,-u :' 155. -- ....-.gjlug f: .--1.. Yi- Xxg ix X XS ,,- nf, - .f5i.f,.-uf. -. -- ,ug 5-an nz--i--ff' : I' :.t .,.,' , N W 4 x W ,y X L. 1 ,Ill I ,:.....,..,.....,.,,..............,.................,..,..,.....,..,..,........,......... ................,........,.....,..,.................,........,..,........,........,..,..:, X I f , 1 x Xt V E 1 N f, . Q. I Wy., .1w ,Q94fA41' Q , f :.:'Q1t'. 44 4 ,f-'g1'f'fjf,,':qA flQ,gf'ff'7a ,flff 5 f-f4, m'J':?,c. ,, if jf 2:14.21 I ,, .' f ,, ,,-u,:a,ff,fnk ' 1: fx, Y 'Q' '-' 22:1 1'-'YQ ' - ' ' Z: f fl, ff fig'--,, .A f.. A ' I 5'-n h - 7f1m i1' V, 1 xr' '. ,ff'- 'f -414-f .,' ' , ',f ' Ml. fi 1: 1 ' ,'-ipsfff-V531 I 'ff,y':1:5?5:ig, 4ff:,f.f,r,,.. . ,,:., -- - :,-:.- .w . ,,, .' ,-1--- .J .:,jfg::v-iii? Yi uvfr fr , 5g 5.,,fL 1 if 51,351 H' f gf'2if4'5'fEF555?5'4,ayfmt 'iv -f:f ': wiV1W.:',,f,f,-f-fsf::,.... Aw ggun ,L .1E:!:Ygj:5?g.g,,455:.V yi. 'j,':.,:, 5 f?::,--:.ifj9Qx5ff ffl If::JQZ f 4' iss. fran. .'h 1- H' , 1 f-ff: --' Q, '. V 6 ' f!?,-,- ' ?f::'PS'.'IiiH:::i.'.'g4 .- - ' .V flzr' Isigififbfii !,.zxgf.,g- L - 191- f fif!gfgj5fi3l!f'.'fJ.i.',:' flzfy 1fiH:f'7 :,ff.2, 5 :,.IZ. ,..,..? ff.e ' C - - ,, ' 'fiyl ':1!'ff3-.' v--:yu-:.:.T. -2 ff: ' fr' ' - .. ' ' I I,-1 J 1 , v , 1 ' I I uf., 1 I H '7 'Z 4' Hn! , f , :jf If ' ' I . Hill I I X X f f f X , ff I I I I f f W 4 I . f f f 1 1 Q N 3 n I X Y I 7 A f 1 . 12? - fl-7 11 5 X ff C'-'fag' ' ff gi gin? H -- f ,,,l...L,,n Y 6, A A -1.-Ziff, -ffl,-,V -, g WW, ggi.. 'Y ' , ff glgf :L 1 - Page Eleven 0:0-0-O--a--I' -0--O--0--0-0 -If-000'-v-0-In--0--lv-O--0--I--04-I--O--F -O--0-1-0--m -0-0-fl--Oul--0--0--0-1--M-0+-0--0-'O--U-Ovwf-O-v-0--1--U--0--0--I--O--If-I-O HAN-CEN-HI 1926 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS MARGARET ALBION English and Latin Northwestern University Purity of mind and conduct is the first glory in Woman. RUTH DAVIS English Ripon, Wisconsin She has many nameless virtues. BERNARD DAVIS Physics Tri State College Angola, Indiana University of Vermont He always speaks his thought And always thinks the Very thing he ought GERTRUDE PEARSON Civics and Botany Science University of Wisconsin Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. OLLEN M. VEDDER Chemistry ' Michigan State Normal Ypsilanti, Mich. University of Michigan i Don't start me talking. 1 Page Twelve O''lvlvi-'Oulu-O'-O'lOl'l l O0O-CHI' 'O 0'l O O O l O O . C C l U l O' 'O C O i' 'O' ' 'CHO' --O'-90.0 HAN-CEN HI 1926 CHO''O l0O C'-O l O O O OHl'lO'Ol 'IHOOO''Owl'-O''O O I l O'-O l O 0 O' D001-000'lOv'O l0'O'Cl I D'vO1vO0'O SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ALINA LEINONEN Latin University of Michigan Virtue is the truest liberty. MAE L. KENDALL Mathematics and Science University of Michigan MA countenance in vyhich did meet Sweet records, promlses as sweet. MRS. EDITH REDEKER Bookkeeping Com'l Arithmetic Stenography Wayland Academy Northern State Normal My labor never flags. DEL BROTHERTON S tenography Geography Ypsilanti Normal Slow and easy-goin gn ANNA ELONEN History and French Lawrence College A A smile that won't come off. Page Thirteen .g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..Q-.q-Q- 9:0-0--o--o--0--on -0--0--of-o-Q 'C l lHO Ol'C0O O'-Ov! vlvlivi-'ll-CUCHO0-O0 'Owlvvl-lblllwlvvllvivi'QIOOHOHOI'Ov'DIIllIO0O O''DDO'-l'lOv'O'lOl-O'-000'-I'9z0 HAN-CEN-HI1926 'OWU''O''l 0 l O O l O0l O l l0O O l0O 'O'0O0O0l'lO O0l'll''O'll Ol'C l O C O O0O'vO l'lOf'I O C l l'0O O'lO'O:O W. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS RUSSEL JAGGERS Mathematics and Mechanical I Drawing A Albion College 1 Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. GRACE WAGNER Librarian Milwaukee-Downer College I love not man, he is too simple. SETH BROWNING Manual Training As proper a man as one shall see. EDWIN MARSHALL History and Civics Oakland City College Oakland City, Incl. Behind a frowning providence, he hides a smiling face. NATALIE ELWOOD Secretary ' Who mixes reason withpleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Page Fourteen zo-0-0-guy..g..g..g..o.-0--9-of-o--m-U-c--o--0-0-vo'-0-so--9--0--0--0--0--0--u-a- -o-o-+n-o--o--o--9-'o-v--o--o--o--u--o-o--1- n-a-o-o--o--o--u--o--c--o--v-o-o-9:0 HAN-CEN-H11926 :.....,,.,,.............,..,...........,........,.....,..,.....,....................,... .,.....,......,,.....,.,..,..,..,..,..............,..,.....,... ,........,.....,..,..:, v -vv- vvvv vvv--v vvvv- f vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v 'v'vv '- v-' ' ' 1 - 1I tr I In 'I 1, tr 'I In . 1: THE CHEMISTRY TEST 51 'I In 3 15 4 I t was a warm, warm day in June, I And all the flowers were in bloom. 4: I I: Oh dear me! just the time for play, 4 4 II But alas.' examlnatwn day! J .' :I 4: 4: 4 si . ii 1I The sparrows hopped on the wzndow szll, 4: 4 . . : if Inswle the classroom all was stzll. 4 D 4 EE Mr. Vedder smzled, but we all were doomed. 1: 4 QE A solemn dread was in the room. If 4: :P 4: 4? 4: 4: SI What's a test for Bromzne? in despalr I crzed. 4: 4 . . , If I dunno, my nezghbor replzed. ' . . , 4 4: What happens when hydrogen's mzxed an kegs? ' :I I , ' 4: Yon get a smell of antzqae eggs! 4: 4: ii . . . 31 1: And so mght 'there I szt and sat. 4: 4 4: And even try to thznk a bzt. 4 'E Bye and bye I scratch my head, LE 4 4 if My brazns are home asleep zn bed. P I ig 35 4: f'Time is up, the teacher shouts. I EI Up rise I, who was so stout, 4 . I 4 if But now I'm than, where ts the rest? if 4 4 4: I lost it all on the Chemzstry test! if A. W. 'J, 4: 5: 'I 'I In In 4: 4: 'I 'I it Page Fifteen 43-o-v-o-o--o-o-o--o-o--c-v--o--o--o-v-wo'-o--o-'t--afm-va'-one--0-v-0 vumowwrw-4-o-onmanuur-nomo-rmanpra-+0+oo HAN-CEN-HI1926 S o:o-0-o--o--0f-o--o--v-o--o-o-o-o--o--1-wwe--o-4-o-fo--o-4-fo--on-'O-1-ons nug.q-g..g.4.Q..g.4....4n,.4.....g.g.4ng....g.4.g.4.....p.g.4.g4 i JUNIOR HIGH SCHOGL i TEACHERS ESTHER OJALA English and History A Northern State Normal , Sincere, plain-hearted, hospitable and kind ELEANORE FREDRICKSON English Northern State Normal When I think, I needs must speak. SYLVIA ESKOLA English and History Northern State Normal 'She is divinely tall. ESTELLA ESKOLA Geography Northern State Normal Constantly striving to niake our best better MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT English anal' Literature University of Michigan Columbia University The World is what we make it. Page Sixteen O:0'O O0lwO1'CwO OvIMO'lO O'fO'0OllOMOvl0'l0'C0O O O l O0O C O 0'l0Il 00601600001'C0O O0O O'lO ONOI'O ll'9'C O C O'0O1'l O l . Q'vOv0xC HAN-CEN-HI1926 :paws-0-of-O--oderof-0-o-9--0--0-0-o--0--0--0-o-0--O--o-o-o-0-0-one -v-o+nwo--o-owov0-0wo-4-owvwwm4--o-o-4-4-o--o--uo14n1wo-+o:o , u JUNIOR HIGH SOHOOL ' Y TEACHERS CAROL TREVILLION Home Economics Northern State Normal She loves to serve. ALICE COUGHLIN Home Economics Michigan Agriculture College Loyal, just, and upright. JUDITH HENDRICKSON Physical Training Battle Creek With thy clear keen joyance Languor cannot be. HELEN FUNKEY Arithmetic Northern State Normal Quiet, unassuming, meek. Page Seventeen S .....g,..g........g..g.................g.....g....,.. ..........g..g..9..............g..g.....g.....g..g. HAN-CEN-HI 1926 :.....,..,..........................,..,I.............,..,.....,......................... .............,..,........,.................,..,....................,.................,..:. l STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council held its annual election during the early part of June. The following officers were elected: OFFICERS President ....... . , . GEOTCE 'Io1voriEN Vice President . . , , ROBERT RUPPE Secretary ..., . . . IFANNY ALTALO Treasurer .......,,..... . . . . . . .RUSSELL HOYER In the following September the personnel of the council was changed with but a few exceptions. The board was hampered by the fact that its responsibility was diminished by the addition of tlpe social and literary council. Nevertheless, student activities were questions of importance at the meetings. Student government sanctioned by both pupils and teachers is bound to succeed. All that is necessary is a little experience combined with co- operation. Page Eighteen HAN-CEN-HI 1926 A ...gap.g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. -g..g..g..g..g....-g.,......g..g.....g .g..g..g..g..g.....g., T f VW f WNQQ S ENIQH S r 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 .g..g..g.. g .. . g Q .g..g..g..g..g-.q..g..gf.g.....g-.9..9..g..g.... V...g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g HAN-CEN-Hl1926 . 3 4? I lr lr 'r 'r 'v 'r 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr lr 'r 'r lr 'r 'r 'r lr 'r lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 3 3 r 'r 'u lr 'r 4 3 P 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'I 'r 4 'I lr lr 1 3 n 'u 'r lr 'r 'I 'r 'r 'r 'P lr 'r 'r lr P 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 'r 'r 3 3 r 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4? CLASS OFFICERS President .... . . . Vice President .. . Secretary ..... . Treasurer ....... . . Faculty Advisors . . . . . . CLASS MOTTO: GEORGE BOUSU WILLIAM NISSILA ANNIE HALE CARL HANKE MISS ALBION MR. WOOD We leave the setting, to court the rising sun. CLASS l-TLOWER Sweet Pea. CLASS COLORS French blue and silver. Page Twenty l.O'O Ol I'-O' O 8 O O 'C' O 'C' I' O O I O O 'OWOUI 'O' lf-000' O' OUOWO'-Ol 'O O O'0 OwlMi Ol'O O O O'0l OlO0O0'Of'00OlIOl'O0OMIMO O O1'O 9'l00:0 0.0'I'vO0O C I 'O-'U 'O -O' Ohhh? O D00 U O GHC' CUOWO 00040 10000000101'GO-G0O0I'lO O l''OWQQWO1'O C0I O l'0O0O l0O4'.'lO C0l O C O'OlO:O GEORGE H. BoUsU .. .. Literary Buzz ' Class Orationg Class President '26g Student Council '26g Athletic Board '25: Social Liter- ary Board '26g Debating Society '25 '26g Tor- eadors '26g Happiness '25g Nat'l Athletic Scholarship Society '26. 'Of study took he most care and heed, Nought a woird spake he, more than was nee . WILLIAM O. NISSILA . . . Engineering Kinty Class Willy Class Vice-President '26g Stu- dent Council '25 '26g Debating Society '25 '26g 1-li-Y Club '25 '26-President '263 Baseball '23: Football '24 25'g Nat'l Athletic Scholarship Society '26g Toreadors '26. A hard Worker, he deserves to win. ANNIE R. HALE . . . Literary uAnna1 Ripley School '23g Class Historyg Literary Society '24 '25 '26g Vice-President '25g Kodak Editor, Han-Cen-Hi '26g Class Secretary '26. A little lass so fair and sweet, A person you would like to meet. CARL W. HANKE ....... Commercial Von Football '21 '22 '24 '253 Captain '25g Basket- ball '22 '24 '25g Senior Class Treasurer '26: Vice-President '26g Athletic Board Chairman '25g Treasurer '22g Hi-Y Club '25 '26g Happi- ness '25g Student Council '26: Declamations '22g Nat'1 Athletic Scholarship Society '26g Baseball '25 '26. 'He is the mildest mannered man ,that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. FANNY ALTALO .. ..... Commercial .Fayn e Student Association '23 '24 '25 '26: Student Council '25 '26g Secretary '25 '26: Senatus Club '25 '26g Masquerade Party '25g Tor- eadors '26g Glee Club '26. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. .Page Twenty-one were ,mp s is iifiif' c ri -. Fix. . 0:0Cl'O'0C0O'l. O'O C'O'vOI'O'vOlvQlwlulIul0OwO O QwO' ll'vO 'lO l'9'l 'll IOIIOWCHOI Q 0.0 Q HAN-CEN-HI1926 E i i I 2 Z 2 2 E Z E E. Page Twenty-two GEO. A. TOIVONEN .. .. Engineering Toive Class Giftatoriang Student Council '24 '25 '26g Debating Society '24 '25 '26g Hi-Y '26L Basket-ball '25 '26g Toreadors '26g Student Association '24 '25 '26g Nat'l Athletic Scholar- ship Society '26, A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. DOROTHY MCASKILL .. Literary as Fugosr Valedictoriang Student Association: Student Council '25g Senatus '23 '24 '25 '26g Sec'y '24: Vice President '26g Class Vice-President '24g Literary Ed. Han-Cen-Hi: Torea.dors . She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. JOHN E. SCHNEIDER Engineering Johnnie ' Art Ed, Han-Cen-Hig Debating Society '24 '25 '26g Hi-Y Club '263 Foot-ball '263 Hockey '24 '25 '26g Capt. '26g Social and Literary Board '26g Chairmang Athletic Council '26, 'A flattering artist who made it his care, To draw men as they ought to be and not as they are. LEMP1 HENDRICKSON .. Literary Babe Ed.-in-chief Han-Cen-Hig 'Toreadors' '26, 'Ma querade Party '25g Happiness '253 Do Your Worst '26g Yell Mistress '25 '26g Social and Literary Board '26: Athletic Aszos- ciation '24 '25 '26g Senatus Club '24 '25 , President '26g Glee Club '24 '25 '26. Real life is in love, laughter and work. IRVING MATTSON ...... Engineering Irv Hi-Y Club '25 '26g Debating Society '25 '26: Toreadors '26g Boys' Conference '26. On their own merits, modest men are dumb . Q44-+4-vawuo-ow-o+an-wma-0+-mama-oawueoo -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- -o-0-0-0-0-Q HAN-CEN-HI1926 4o-o-o-o-o-+w-f-4-vw-wo--v-'-0--0'-v-0-0-0-'-- '-'-0-v'0-v -0'- +-v-0-- -v'-'-0'+-0 0-'--0 -- -04 ROBERT F. O'LEARY .... Commercial 'Turk' Yell Master '25 '26: Foot-ball '24: Class Basket-Ball '24 '25 '26. Takes a great man to make a good listener. MARTHA E. ALI-'SEN . . . . . Literary Mar Student Association '25 '26: Athletic As- sociation '23 '24 '2B3 Glee Club '23 '24g Hap- plness' '25 .263 Senatus '25 '26, Simple grace and manners mlld. AINO W. OSTERBERG Q. .. Literary 'I-Know' Class Song: Declamations '24: Student As- sgsciation '25 '26p Athletic Association '24 '26 . 'Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. VIENO T. WATIA . . . . Literary MV!! , Salutatoriang Houghton High School '28: Declamations '24g Oratlons '2 3 Senatus '25 '26, Sec'y '26g Glee Club 125 '26, Sec'y '26: Student Association '25 '26g Toreadors '26: 'Masquerade Party '25. 'She is divinely tall. JACK JUNTUNEN . . . . . . . . . Literary 'Jacques' Debating Society '25 '26: Student Associa- tion '26 '26g Student Association '25 '26: Vice- President Junior Class '25g High School Or- chestra. '26. 'The style is the man himself. N Page Twenty-three 0 OzO'.'lOlIOl'f'lI'Q OWO0I'lI'vOQ f' .Page o Twentyjour 0,0-o-0-9-0--0-o-o--o-0Q-0--vw-neo--evans-ra--vane--ea--no-r-r 0-0-o--0--o-0-0--o--0--o-o-o-o-fs--o--s--s--o--o--sf-of-ov-o-'o--o--ov-o-o-o-o:v HAN-CEN-HI1926 '. . 'O'Q O'l0 'f U'Q . .l'O l'0O1 -l I . . 'O l'vO C O O l'lO'l'lC'l. O Q'O O'lO0.0 GLADYS A. REDEKER . . .. . Literary 'Glady' Manistique High School '23 '24 '25: Senatus - 26g Basket Ball '26, Captain '26g Glee Club '269 Athletic Board '26. - Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be. clever. HENRY A. MARSHALL . . Commercial Mitch Athletic Association '23 '24 '25: Football '23 '24 '25g Basketball '23 '24 '25g Baseball '22 '23 - '24g Debating Society '23 '24 '25: Sergeant-ab arms '24 '25g Hi-Y Club '25. So daring in love, So dauntless in war. .........Literary ELSIE M. HUTULA Student Association sociation '25 '26. Deeds, not words. '25 '26: Athletic As- MARY M. LEY . . Mar-Ley . Literary I Q L Class Songg Senatus '23 '24 '25 '263 Student Assfaciation '24 '25 '26g Athletic Association '24 ' 5 '26. My book and heart must never part. RUTH HELEN TAUBE . . . Commercial soma - Student Association '25 '26: Athletic As- sociation '23 '24 '25 '26: Senatus '24 '25g Mas- querade Party '25g Basketball '23. 'Two heads are better than one. 90, dl, o:o4-o-v-o-wo-wo-o--no-n-e+onno--m+o-o-+nno-e-o-w-vo-q- -o-o-o-o-a-o-o--s-o--o-o-o--o--a-ov-s--o-0-o-o-o- HAN-CEN-HI1926 l.O'f O O l O'-O l O''O O O0Cf1O0OHl'vl I O O I0OlC O0OWO O O'-O'-O '. O'IO O'0O0O'00'0l''O'IO'IC'-OWU''O l O O O O0l0O l l O f0CHO O'lO'fC -0-o--0--no-0-0-Q-ego 0 RAYMOND C. WUOPIO . . . Commercial Wopio Hockey '26g Baseball '26g Student Asso- ciation '24 '25 '26. A word is enough for a wise man. MARTINA M. MARCO .... Commercial Mart Ripley High School '23 '24: Student As- sociation '25 '26, She is considered a, wit in her own home town But she's far, far from home. WALFRED KUIJALA .... Engineering Wivy Class Prophecy: Athletic Ed. Han-Cen-Hi: Sec'y Freshmen Class: President Sophomore Classg Debating Society '24 '25 '26, Sec'y '25. Pres. '26g Hi-Y Clubg Nat'l Athletic Scholar- ship Society '26, Sec'y '26: Social Literary Board '26g Foot-ball '24 '25 '26, Capt. '26g Base-ball '24. 'A leader in work, also in fun. HILMA KANANEN ........ Literary Alston High School '23 '24p Greenland High School '25. 'ILQ ylour work as well as you can, and be in . MARTHA S. JOHNSON ..... Literary HM:-ir Athletic Association '25 '26: Student As- sociation '25 '26g Senatus '25 '26, Vice-Pres. '25g Glee Club '25. I'l1 not budge an inch. Page Twenty-five O:1'0'O I0O' IOWIWOWOUU' 'O'9Q O .'0lWl .'0lwO0'l'lO Ol Qv'U O ONC0O OvvIl'O O O O O O . O l O .'Il00:O HAN-CEN-HI 1926 O:4'l'0'IO'U'Q'O'f PQ'Q'lC'4vl O0l4CHI'QWO'l'Q'0'QWl0O'1O1'1'C 0l'vO'0 l'IO'00. l0O'lO O O O 04Hl0U C0Q'Q'90O O l'O' 'O O'lONl'O:O Page Twenty-six ROBERT VOLLWERTH Commercial Bob Business Manager Han-Cen-Hi: Class Trea- surer '25g Debating Society '26g Typewriting Contest '25g Student Association '24 '25 '26, I'll make thee glorious by my pen. HELEN J. RALPH . . . . Literary U-13.1180 Associate Editor Han-Cen-Hip Student As- sociationg Athletic Association: Senatus Club '23 '24 '25 '26g Glee Club '25 '26g 'Masqueraqe Party '25g Toreadors '26, Common sense is the genius of our age. . ELEANOR WIVO . . . . Commercial Ell0 Senatus Club '25 '26g Studenftxgxssociation '25 '26g Quincy S'chool '233 Athletic Associa- tiong Secretary Senatus '25g Basketball '24, g A merry heart maketh a cheerful count- enance. I l HOLLACE ROBERTS ..... Engineering Hi- Y Club '25 '261 Vice-President '26g Dei- bating Society '26g Associate Business Man'- ager Han-Cen-Hi: Student Association '24 '25 '26. As proper a man as: one shall see. I VIRGINIA P. MONROE .. Commercial French-y Glee Club '23 '24 '25: Secretary Junior Classy Basketball '25 '26g Masquerade Party '25g Student Association '24 '25 '26: Athletic Association '24 '25 '26g Senatus Club '25 '26g Associate Editor Han-Cen-Hi. Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. 9:00100 lO0l0O0O'O C Oll0 l C O0l0'O l'1O O'vO' .'.'0, 0'I'O'l0Of'O'lO Ol'O'vOMl0O0O l .'00O0O' O HAN-CEN-HI1926 0.0.'Q'Q4'Q00'0ll'0'0'000'U'4lQlO'4'QvOQ'Q0lNO'4 l'Q-l'Q'lO' 'O l'lO0ONO 00O '0O O'OWO-OUOONU 000000-0-O0 Student Association. R. ALLEN GOOD . . . Llterary How dear to my heart, are the scenes of my childhood. CELIA S. KNUTILA . . . . . Commerclal 'Pest' Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 '26: Student Association '24 '25' 26: Glee Club '26: Senatus '26g 'Masquerade Party '25g 'Uforeadors' '26. 64 All good things come in small packages! MARTHA MATTSON ....... Literary .Mart Senatus Club '26g Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 '26g Student Association '24 '25 '26: Glee Club '26g Toreadors '26g 'Ma querade Party '25. She could talk, great gods, how she could talk. JEAN L. Ross .. . . . . . . . Literary 'Gee-no Society Editor Han-Cen-Hi: Literary S0- ciety '23 '24 '25 '26g Secretary '25: Basketball '24 '253 Glee Club '24 '25 '26g 'Masquerade Party' '25g 'Toreadors' '26: Athletic Associa- tion '24 '25 '26g Student Association '24 '25 '26. 'She i pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think about. PAUL ABRAHAMS ... ..... Literary Student A sociation '24 '25g Athletic As- sociation '24 '25. I'1l speak in a. monstrous little voice. Page Twenty-seven WE, ev . 4 ian. ,K .4 4. Ll. -L: Y: 'a if is r Z-SR i 1-' 4... nf. E1 E. A, -, Hz 5 tt , Li . 9. sa if QR E -L, Ei, 35' iv ' a 5 if 5 . 'ag .3 5,,,y..,, tg...-.-........-..-.....-........... ....,.......,.......,. ,,.,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,., HAN-CEN-HI1926 Q0-o-o-Q-0--o-0-afo--0'-o-aww Y 'Page 'Twenty-eight 'Q 0W.N.'OW.0I'Q'W'QH0vC'Q0l'O0l'IO Oll'9vQ'4'QvGQn0'?4'O. ARNE A. RIUTTA .. .. Commercial Gork Football '23 '24g Hockey '24 '25 '26, Ca.p't '263 Baseball '24 '25g Athletic Council '25 '26g Nat'l Athletic Scholarship Society '26g Student Association '24 '25 '26. MA stitch in time saves nine . HARRIET LAWTON ......... Literary Masquerade Party '25g Senatus '24 '25g Student Association '24 '25g Athletic Associa- tion '24 '25 '26. 'I slept and dreamt Life yvas Beauty: I woke and found that Life was Duty. DOROTHY M. BENNETTS Literary M Dots Calumet High School '23 '24 '25g Glee Club '26g Senatus '26g 'Toreadors' '26. Her head is full of genius and her heart is full of truth. ROY R. SKOOG ........ Engineering Athletic Association '24 '25 '26. 'All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling well. LILLIAN ALBION ....... . . Literary Lil S Student Association '25' '26: Athletic Asso- ciation '24 '263 Senatus Club '24 '25 '26g Poet- ry Ed. Han-Cen-HL' The orator is made by education, But a poet must be born. 1 ': '4 '0'4'9 --0-'cn'-owr-vwuwr4nowo+a- ano-r+-nsnmm-o-aov4-snowr-o-fo-o-o-ua-mno-4--o--n-o-4-o4Q . HAN-CEN-HI1926 .,.............-....,........,..,.,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,0,.,,,n,0,,M,WWWW, 6 WILLIAM SUNDWICK Commercial Student A sociation '24 '25, 'His only fault is that he has none. ELSIE K. HACKLEY .. .. Literary ML-Cn Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 '26: Student Association '24 '25: 'Masquerade Party' '25. 'She loved her lessons and teachers. too. CORETTA WILLIAMS ....... Literary Glee Club '2 '25 '26: 'Toreadors' '26: Student Association '24 '25 '26g Athletic Association '24 '25g '26g Senatus '25 '26, 'Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. ' Q ELIZABETH J. RYAN Commercial Betty , Glee Club '23g Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 '26g Student Association '24 '25: Happl-Q ness' '25. East or west, home's best. EDWARD J ACOBSON .... Commercial I Ed ,, Student Association '24 '25 '26. Don't lose your grip. Page Twenty-'nina Y 1 QMOWO'o.vO''l lvQ0QvOf0Q4C'O l0Cll Ol'O0'l'4'l 0lO Ol'U'. I0f'0,N'v lvf'O4'.l'O O4'lWl0l0'lQ'l P'O U I O0 'lO O'vOl'UHl0i:O HAN-CEN-HI1926 OxY.'Q'4 l'QIQWl00lOlO O'OHU'00O'U'Q'O'Q'l'lG6 lWO'9Q0O'O'O 'C '40 vlHl'li'IO .'ll'-Owlvilvlvi' 'C l O l ONOvC' 'OWCUCWIWI' DOHIHOWOW: s af ,f-Javssxn-Fiserv 9. if l if 59 ,4 Y Page Thirty :KI HENRY V. CAVIS ......... Literary 6tHenYv Debating Societyg Hi-Y: Student Associa- tiong Footballg Baseball. Laugh, ansure cure for the blues. BETTY PAULA MARKUS . . Commercial Betts Associate Editor Han-Cen-Hig District Shorthand Contest '26g Social and Literary Board '26g Glee Club '24g Literary Society '24 '25 '26, President '24 '26g 'Do your Worst '26g 'Matter of Choice '26g 'Masquerade Par- ty '25g Happiness '26g Student Association '24 '25 '26g Athletic Association '24 '25 '26. There is one thing better than love That is to be loved. EDWARD W. HENDRICKSON . Literary ,2gJElgating Society '26g Student Association Not only good, but good for something. ELMA NORGOL .. Commercial 6KMeg.Y1 Student Association '24 '25 '26. 'She loves to serve. CLARENCE MASON ........ Literary A Rance Debating Society '23 '24 '25 '26: Secretary '26g Hi-Y '24 '25 '26g President :Junior Class .'25g Student Association '24 '25 '26. Amusement to an observing mind, is study. i L r Q'Ol'PvOvQ'lO'OvIl O0O'lOv'0 O O-OMOWI 'ONFQ' UNO' OHOWOIQ' lvillvii O'Q Ol'O0UhOl'I O0O O O C l O O0l' l O O'lOl'C O'0Ov'I O0O C O f'e0 HAN CEN-HI1926 ogvo-v-04-0-4-0--0'-0-0-0--on--ow-0 'O-o--o-0--o-o -o-s-0--o-0-o-o o-ua-o-a-+o-o-++-o-afo-'o-o-o--o-a--o4-a-v-o-a-o--o-o-4uo-Qc VIOLET M. DESROCHERS . Commercial uvyn Iagoo Literary Society '24 Student Associa- tion '24 '25 '26g Masquerade Party '25: 'A Matter of Choice '25: District Shorthand Contest '26, 'I have merely done my best. ELINORE E. JOCKYN Commercial Bobs Glee Club '26: Toreadors '26g Athletic Assoclationg Student Association. 'All that is curly is not natural. ' UNO T. HILL . .. Engineering Bruno Athletic Representative '22 '23 '24: Football '22 '23 '24 '25g Debating Society '25 '26: Hi-Y Club '24 '25 '26g Hockey '25 '26: Student As- sociation '23 '24 '25 '26g Basketball '22: Boy'a gonference '25g Nat'l Athletic Scholarship oc'y. 'Nowhere so busy a man as he there was. IRENE E. WAISANEN .. .. Literary MI!! Athletic Association '24 '25 '26: Student As- soclyatggn '24 '25 '26g Glee Club '26g Toread- ors ' . The modesty is a, candle to thy merit. LUCILLE M. GLASSON . . . Commercial all-Joun Glee Club '25 '26g Masquerade Party '25g Toreadors '26g Student Association '25: Athletic Association '24 '25 '26, Mine eyes make pictures when they are shut. Page Thirty-One O:O'l'll I'Q INlWl O O'vO'?'O O0O l U O'9 O O O O O . l U .'4 l' OUONCNOHOOUOGIO'lOvO'IO0O O'0lv'f0C O'lOvQ O I O ONQ . Q O l O O00:f HAN-CEN-HI 1926 O:Q'C'0O O '. l . 'O0C'lO'-Q0U O0O'0l l O'09lO0O l'Q l'1l'lQwOnOvuOl uOnQnQuQqQn-QoQwQcvQnQnQn,QaQnnQujnQu'uQuQ-.Qc-Q-nQnQnQnQ-sgngngugayzp i GUS. IMMONEN . . . . . . . Commercial Student Association '25 '26g Athletic Asso- ciation '25 '26, 'He feared the wiles of woman's smiles. LILLIAN V. HOSKING .. .. Literary Lil A Quincy School '23, Ripley School '23, Glee Club '25g Senatus Club '25 '26g Masquerade- Party '25g Student Association '25: Athletics Association '25, One tongue i sufficient for a. woman. THEODORE A. JOHNSON. .Commercial Treasurer '23. 'Our ideals are our better selves . A. ELLEN HERMANSON .... Literary' H Eine Athletic Association '23 '24 '25: Student As-- sociation '24 '25g 'Masquerade Party '25. 'Life lives only in success. EDWIN ESKOLA .......... Literary His serious face shows his ambition. Page Thirty-two 1 -owo-'o-fe-+o--s-o-o-e-fo-a..o-.o--o--o-o-'o-a--ouo--o-o--onr-s- -o-o-o-+owo-o-o--g.-g-.q..g..p.g..g..g..g.....q..g-.g.Q HAN-CEN-HI1926 4---+-+-v+--1w+---+++-w--w--- REBECCA EILOLA . . . ..... Literary Becky Student Association '25 '26: Athletic Asso- ciation '24 '25 '26. She ls a quiet maiden and studious with all. ' In disposition staid and not very tall. CARL G. ERICKSON .... Commercial Track '26g Captain of Track '26: Ferris In- stitute '25g Vice Pres. Shorthand Dep't Ferris Institute '25, Men may come, and men may go, but I go on forever. ELLEN KANGAS . .. Literary -'Er' , A This world is what we make lt. ETTINGER M. FEND .. Literary I'l1 not budge an inch. 1 IRMA ALLAN RICHARDS. .Commercial 'Mickey' f Joke Editor Han-Cen-Hi '26g Student As- sociation '24 '25 '26g Athletic Association '24, '25 '26g Senatus Club '24 '25 '26g 'Masquerade Party' '25g Basketball '23: Ass't Reporter In- got '243 Glee Club '23. Laugh whenever you can-it's cheap medi- eine. 'I Page Thirty-three 5 we .bb fa -vit ew., gi-v5fq:wy,sg5r7rsffHr.::w'5 'L' Haifa sg 5 V, inn.. ,. M xi. 4' 'awww 'rf nf 5? H 5. F, ., FS if 5. ii .gs F U: E, 3. 15 5 ar N. x . Ar. .ssl 1 t. fi H: -s f-1' W 7' P O:9'Q O l'-O'vluo. O'rUvOlO O O OH0lO ll'O0O C O O'bO'lOl'9'l1'l0Cl-CHO' OHOUOIIOH 0O0Ol'O0'O0'O'.'0l0l O0lOl'O O O O0O O00, HAN-CEN-HI1926 0:Y9i0'OWYQ0U0Y0'l'QwOK'1QW'i0Qi'QiO' ELMER STEEHLER ..... Engineering Elo Let the world slide. RUTH G. WUOPIO ...... Commercial Touts Student Association '25 '26g Athletic Asso- ciation '23 '24 '25 '26g Masquerade Party' '25g Basketball '23g Senatus Club '23. Love no man in good earnest. HELEN GABERSON .. ..... Literary Athletic Association '24 '25: S'tudent Asso- ciation '25g 'Masquerade Party' '25. Silence is golden. EUGENE J. VERVILLE .. Engineering MUkel! Declamations '24g Student Association '24 '25 '26g Athletic Association '22 '23 '24 '25 '26. 'I always get the better when I argue alone. Page Thirty-four JEAN L. FARLEY ........ . Literary Glee Club '24g Student Association '25 '26g Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 '26. 'Nfethinks there is much wisdom in my say- ngs. I Q if o2oo-e-vQ--o-e--o--e-o-o-oo-muo-wnuowwva-4no-v-owo--o-o-o- -xmwomvwwermj HAN-CEN,-HI1926 Q.+.++++4-+.++...-1--0-.w+-in-Mvwnwm-owe own-von-on-o-vvoww-4-'www-vwevwwww-vvosb I , WILLIAM LAWLER . . . . . . . . Literary Debating Society '26g Basket ball '25: Stu- dent Association '25 '26. , 'Blessed is the man who invented s1eep. T ELLEN USITALO Commercial 'Eel' Student Association '26. 'Quite unruffled, always just the same. 4 A LITTLE STREAM A little stream, as it babbles along, Sings to the world a mysterious song g Winding about the woodland ways, Singing away the hours and days, Seeking the shade of forest trees, 'Til at last it flows in the mighty seas. As the little stream babbles year after year, The snow may come and the days grow cold, But the little stream is stubborn and bold. It will not cease to babble and flow, Although it is covered with ice and snow. The stream is an aid to hundreds of things, For to all it beckons, and babbles and sings. I f people could only stop and think, Where do the animals bathe and drink? lt is the work of Nature, so artistic and clever, For the little stream flows for ever and ever. R. N. '28. Page 'Thirty-five g..g..g..g..g... ..g..g.....g..g..g-.g..g..g-.g..g..g-.g..g.4-.g..g. .gag-.Q..g..g.4..qngng-.gag-.g..g..g,.g..g..g.-g..q..g..g-.q.. .g..g.-9--Q-...lo HAN-CEN-HI 1926 SALUTATORY By Vieno Watia gigfzg' n behalf of the class of 1926 I extend to you, our parents and l friends, a cordial welcome to these exercises. They mark the com- pletion of our studies and the formation of a basis for our future Lsg..li1Lg.ai business and social life. The seed of the development of our character and personality has germinated. We must now further cultivate it. We find and drink of the bountiful springs of knowledge. Their waters of education are as vital to the growth of our minds as water is to that of a plant. We represent only a small fraction of the enormous host of American high school students who have touched upon the vast areas of learning. The keynote of this great organization is fundamental education training. Our country realizes the value of this and provides a broad system of public schools for the youth of the land. It desires stalwart young Americans who possess the qualities of honesty, obedience, loyalty, and perseverence. It is they who will successfully guide America onward in the whirlwind of progress. The larger the investment that society makes in education, the greater will be her returns from it. Whatever she spends, it is well spent. .Although our school years have consisted of hard work, compared to the actual duties of life, they have been only those of play. We see the future, filled with opportunities and hope that the Fates will not disappoint us in their fulfillment. Soon we shall participate in the affairs of the world and construct our former dream palaces of solid materials. Tonight we are still a class. Tomorrow we shall separate, each seeking his own path as 'fWe leave the setting, to court the rising sunff T 42: lift'-'Biff T 'Nm HM Q5 ,j RG 5 ' u SQTYP Ni x ff Page 'Thirty-six O :Q-ca-ono--ona--n--o--0.4-.c-a-'o-'o--o-n--o--Q.-o--o--s--ona--a--s--0--o--0-ono-w-o--o-o--o-m--o--uvo--o-o--o--n--o--o--u--o- -4--o-fo--c--o--o--o--n--0--o--ow,o HAN-CEN-Hl1926 VALEDICTORY By Dorothy McAskill SUCCESS ,,ff..s' i stand here not as an individual but as a representative of the 3 whole class to bid you farewell. This is not a farewell in the Q,f.Q1,'j,:wg sense of a parting but in the sense of a change, for, from now on, is-.3r:..52 ures in life. we are going to work to make ourselves either successes or fail- Success. Just what does that mean to you? Does it mean a career, knowledge, a profession, a scant existence, wealth, fame? To everyone of us it may mean a far' different thing, but the fact remains, your idea of success should be your goal in life. VVhen the individual has decided what his conception of prosperity real- ly is he should set out to attain it. Let us see what qualities might aid us to succeed. Education is one of the first thoughts which comes to our minds. Some of these graduates present are going to higher institutions of learning. Therefore, when they enter the world they will be fitted with the best knowledge which college has to offer and hence should be more able to cope with the problems of life. Those who do not intend to go to college can also educate themselves further. In this age, so many public utilities, good books, work of art, and musical compositions, are open to everyone that there is no reason for ignorance. Enthusiasm is a second quality which goes to make success. Nearly all of the achievers of this world have been inspired by enthusiasm. Joan of Arc, Sheridan, Napoleon, Michael Angelo, all have accomplished things which their contemporaries despaired of, under the stress of enthusiasm. In fact, Orison Marsden, in his Success, tells us that nothing great has ever been done without it. Thales gives self-knowledge as his quality, Know thyself. It is said that even if a person is not able to deceive others, he can deceive himself. This comes from seeing in ourselves only those things which we would like to see, rather than those which are really present. Character is a fourth quality to be sought. Most of us have the mob spirit. We are easily lead. We do things because the rest of the crowd Page Thirty-seven 44.4..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g-.g..g-g..g..pu0-Q--Q--9-Q-.g.fQ..g-.g.....,..g. g..g..g..g..q..g..g Q..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g. gag-Q-.9-.Q-.p..g..Q-.g..g.,g..g-.g.4'q HAN-CEN-HI 1926 do them. This is because we, as yet, have not sufficiently developed our character. This can be done by furnishing ourselves with good spiritual ideals and true friends. When We have overcome the HI can'ts in ourselves by the 'fl wills, we shall have made a true advance in life. Conduct, appearance, willingness, all are personal attributes of success which we should cultivate. Great men tell us to do our Work well, to do best what multitudes do wellg to be able to distinguish the important from the unimportant events. In this age, we spend too much time in the vain pursuit of idle things so that we complain of not having time to do the higher and better things which are a duty to ourselves and the community. John Bunyan from his prison cell, gave us a quality of success which we should do well to gain. He Was cast into prison for twelve years for a slight offense. He had left a family in the world-they were penniless. Yet he was not discouraged. He decided to help himself. With this in view he Wrote Pilgrim's Progress! one of the most inspirational works of literature. A teacher can not do anything for a pupil unless he has decided to help himself. Genius cannot thrive Without this foundation. Everything worth getting has to be sought. The last and, perhaps, one of the most important qualities of success is co-operation. 'SNo man liveth unto himself, without co-operation, civiliza- tion would cease to exist. This class of 1926 sitting before you is nothing more nor less than a product of co-operation between you, the creators and maintainers of our educational facilities and you, our faculty, by no means leaving out our parents. All of you have co-operated so that we, the benefited, may go out from our school days fitted to make this world a better place and in so doing, to elevate ourselves. O! class of '26, on our journey to success, let us follow the class motto. As we leave 'fthe setting sun of our high school days, let us truly court the rising sun, success. Much competition and opposition may stand in our way but let us try to Win and, if we are earnest and strive hard enough, we shall succeed. A Q 0 0 B Page Thirty-eight cts-0-0-o-vmf-uno--ow-u-o-ansung..g.....g..g..g........g..g..g..g.....,..,. .,.....,.................g..g..g................ ........... g........,..,..,.....,.,,.,:. HAN-CEN-HI1926 0 Er ii 1' 4, 1: 1, 5' 4' 1' 4, v 1 1' 1I 1' 4, IE 1: 1, 4, 5, CLASS SONG 5, 1 4, 1' 4, Eg By Mary Ley and Amo Osterberg. QE ii 1: Tune: 4'That Old Gang of Mine' 1' 4, 1' 4, 21 Farewell, dear classmates, at last me must part, 1: 4, fi To seek our lJe's high goal, now we must start. if 1: 4, 2: We've had u good time in old Han-Cen-Hi, 1: , 4, it And our true love for you never will die. 1: 4, ii EE 1' 1' :I Chorus: :I 1' 4: 1, 1, 1' We leave the settin sun to court the risin sun. :I ,, g e ., 4 4 if Thus our motto reminds us that our lU'e's work has begun. 1, , El To our class colors, silver and French blue 1' 4, IE And to our class motto we'll ere be true. 21 1, 1, if Our dear old Han-Cen-Hi, we bid thee fond adieu. IE :E Ig 1, 4, if I: l 3E 5E I I 4 And ln the future, when me ve gone our ways, Q: 4' We will look back to our dear high-school days. When in lyfe's struggle we daily must jqght, ie 5' J' 1 Ig We II try as you ve taught us to do the right. 1, ,r ,r ,r ,r ,P 4+ 45 1 5' , v I' 1' 1' 4' r 4' 1, 1, 1' 1' 1' 4' 1' 4' 1' 4' 1' 4' 1' 4' 1: 4, 1 1, 4+ ,r ,r 4, P in ,r 'I 1' 1' :'.----- .... -- .... ---- .......... ---- ...... --- ....... ...,A , ,, 4' Page Thirty-nine :Q-0-Q--0-'of-0--n--Q--4.4....q..g...........g..g-o-fo--g-1.g.....g..g.....g..g..g. ....,........g..g..g.....q .g..g..g.....,....... ,.. HAN-CEN-HI 1926 CLASS WILL By William N issila. Q! 1 ear Ye! Hear Ye! We, the class of one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six, of the Hancock Central High School, having WQNQ , proven ourselves to be of sound mind and body, bearing the keen- I est of intellects with a perfect understanding of all there is to be 'ik' known in this wide, wide world, and possessing full control over our faculties, do hereby make, ordain, publish, establish, maintain, declare, and announce this as our last will and testament. So, whether you stop, or whether you look, we care not, but listen to the final words of this dist- inguished, but dying class of twenty-six. As physicians and alienists have stated that our fast approaching departure from this world is probably due to the overheating of this vast edifice during the preceding winter term, we, the class as a whole, do bequeath to Paul Schwerze, our poor, downtrodden Janitor, the honor of paying our funeral expenses and ex- penditures derived therefrom. It is with the greatest of pleasure, that I, George Bousu, the high-minded president of this most illustrious class, am the first to bestow my worldly goods. My manly, dignified walk, I bequeath to Harold '4Moose Matto- nen. Look proud and important, f'Moose , and you will attain the heights I did. The iron hand, with which I ruled the senior class during the past year, I leave to Toini Wendell, as I know she is the most probable choice for next year's presidency. Cheerio, old tops! We, George Toivonen and R. Allen Good, the class comedians, and the most popular boys in the school, submit our last will. I, George, honor student and honor athlete, will leave my most remarkable reputation to Emil Riutta. My fame as a public speaker I also leave to you, Emil. A good way to improve upon it is by addressing envelopes. I, Allen, will bequeath my imported haircut and my chop-stick syle of walking to Norbert Perreault. Value them highly, Norbert, as these gifts are the only ones of their kind in captivity. I, Dorothy McAski1l, valedictorian of this distinguished class, will give my position at the top of the honor roll to Arthur Kaarto. To attain this achievement, '4Art , you must do three things: study hard, recite often, and flirt with the teachers. My vast knowledge of Greek and Roman mythology, I will leave to John Croze. This knowledge won't do you any harm, John, and it adds an artistic finish to your English recitations. We, the class prophets, Walfred Kuijala and Clarence Mason, the boys who can look far into the future and see nothing, will leave the honor of writing next year's prophecy to George Funkey and Harry Saam. I, Wal- fred, will leave the little coffee cup which I won at the M. C. M. basketball tournament, to Francis Cook. I, Clarence, will leave my journalistic ability to Robert Ruppe. This training will provide you with an excellent start for putting next year's Han-Cen-Hi on the rocks. Page Forty o,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.....,, ...4..,..g..g..g..5..g.4--0-.p..,.g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g....ga.wr-5-0-4--5.-p.g-Q--o--0--cw0--D--U--04-0--0--0--0--I--9 O--Ov 'O 0'0:0 HAN-CEN-HI 1926 O o-0--o-0-o--m..........,..,.......-Q.-9.-9-9--1-a-Q--v4-0--0--0--0--of-0-4-o -0-Q-o-0v-0--o-0-w-o--o--o-on--o--o-o--o--u-o--v-Q-0--o-o--o--o--0--Q-o-o,o Be it known, that we, Fanny Altalo and Elinore Jockyn, the prettiest and most doll-like girls in the class, will publish our will together. Our beautiful drugstore complexions we bequeath to Irene Paajanen. Keep this in mind, Irene, Ha little makeup now and then, is relished by the best of men. I, Fanny will leave my quiet, easygoing mannerisms to Stella Boucht. I, Elinore, will give my vast entanglement of hair to Ellen J unttig I am sure she can make excellent use of it. What? Ho! We, Edwin Eskola and Elmer Steehler, the older boys of the class, after heartbreaking interviews with our inner selves, have de- cided to give our hard-earned diplomas to Robert Driscoll and John Boyle. Remember this, boys, it only took us one hour to graduate, but we had to have eight years to get started. We, Lillian Hosking and Coretta Williams, the heavyweights of the class, after giving the matter due thought and consideration, have decided to make but one will. As a favor to our dear old H. C. H., we will hand over all our surplus fat to Porky Cohodas. You will need this extra weight, Porky, when you try out for the goal tender position on the hockey team, for you know, as you are, you aren't quite wide enough to cover the entire net. The time for our departure from this world is fast approaching, so hear the will of Gladys Redeker and Carl Hanke. Our chumming around to- gether we leave to Nelda Jane Dover and George Pruner. Take good care of each other, children, it is lots of fun. I, Gladys, will leave my basketball prowess and the captaincy of next year's squad to Edna Traube. I, Carl, will leave my superhuman football strength to all the boys in the freshman class. Divide it up evenly, boys, there is plenty for all. Attention please! while we, Arne Riutta and Raymond Wuopio, give out our last gifts. I, Arne, will leave my curling iron, with the prescription of 'fusing once before each meal, to Shakespeare Hoyer. In two months' time, Shoppie, you too, will be in possession of a permanent wave, and naturally you will become the Valentino of the school. My trips to French- town, I have decided to retain for the present. I, Ray, will leave my re- markable speed as hockey player to f'Teddy Mattonen. With my chain lightning gait added to the speed you already have, you should become the greatest stationary defense man in the state. Hush! The song-birds wish to chant their last song. We, Mary Ley and Aino Osterburg, do hereby will that the writing of next year's class song should be left to Marr Condon and John Doyle. We know both of you have a poetic instinct as you are both Longfellows, and both of you can reach a high note. Alas! With a heavy heart and a hazy mind do we, Henry Marshall and William Lawler, two honest and trustworthy seniors, make out our will. Our love for the faculty, and the splendid times we had at all school festivi- ties, we will leave to Edward Kearney. I, Mitch will leave my hilarious gales of laughter to Clarence Greene. I, Lawler, the most graceful boy in school, will leave my panther-like movement, and my voice, which speaks like thunder from the heavens above, to George Richards. Now, George, you can boast of the most essential features of perfect mankind. Hear Ye! We, Irma Richards, Ruth Taube, and Elizabeth Ryan will leave our most unusual ability of finding each other at a minute's notice to Jessie Page Forty-one 0.9-Q-.Q-. .Q-.gn uma--Q-Q--Q--m.gn9..g..g.4-.Q-.5--Q1.g..g..Q--Q--g..p1-Q-.g.gf-Q-.Q-0-.gnQug-.g.,g..g.g..g..g..q..g..g-m-v0-0-f0--g-....g.- .g..g..q..Q-.g.Q:Q HAN-CEN-HI192G Wilson, Margaret Skuggen and Lillian Pelkie. I, Irma will leave my fond- ness for red hair, and my highpitched voice, to Toivo Siponen. Talk like a five-year-old girl, Toivog it makes a great hit with the teachers. We, Ruth and Betty, will leave our love affairs to no one, as no one is worthy of them. We, Paul Abrahams and Hollace Roberts, having decided that this il- lustrious institution of learning can teach us nothing further, will draw up our last will and testament. I, Paul will leave my one and only necktie to Waino Fraki. I hate to part with it, Waino, but as I fully realize that you are in the so-called unecktiev age, I shall endure the loss as best I can. I, Hollace, will leave my mechanical drawing ability to Andria White. Now, Andria you don't need to be continually borrowing an eraser. We, Rebecca Eilola and Ellen Usitalo, the girls who were reared and brought up in the land where carrots and parsnips bloom, will leave our trip to Oskar to Laila Ruohonen. These walks, Laila, will give you nature's prescription for that school-girl complexion. I, Rebecca, will leave my frailness to Lilli Durchman. I, Ellen, will leave my short-comings to Ken- neth Elwood. With my shortn.ess added to your shortness, what a giant you will be. Lest we forget! We, Edward Hendrickson, Jack Juntunen, and Roy Skoog, three tall, handsome, young men, wish to give out our last gifts. I, f'Ed'f, will leave my love for English, and my knowledge of English poets, to my brother Paul. If you flunk, Paul, tell your teacher I am to blame. I, Jack, will leave my ability to toot a cornet to Burton Field. I leave you this most valuable gift, Burton, because I know your surplus of wind is lextraordinary. I, Roy, will leave my height and witty sayings to Charles iemi. Stop and listen to the dying words of Jean Farley and Martina Marco. I, Jean, will leave my fondness for teasing the boys to Dorothy Kratt. D0n't let the boys kid you so much, Dorothy. I, Martina, will leave my stay at home disposition to Bertha Poisson. Hola! We, Eugene Verville and Uno Hill, two seniors with the never say die spirit firmly established within us, shall publish our will in this manner. I, Eugene, will leave my numerous heart affairs to Harold Silfven. Variety is the spice of life, Harold, don't go to all the dances with the same girl. I, Uno, will leave my skill as a debater, and my ability to argue, though vanquished, to Miriam Dodge, your voice is an excellent start, in fact, it is starting. Though loathe to do so, we, Eleanor Wivo and Annie Hale, will leave our street car rides to Frank Lord. I, Eleanore, the belle of Frenchtown, will leave that title to Jean Bissonette. With this gift, and your experience, Jean, you ought to beat the other three girls in any popularity contest held there. I, Annie, will bequeath my weekly pass to Agnes Larsen. Though the pass has long since expired, Agnes, you can still make it work, by em- ploying my pleasant method of coquetry. We, Ettinger Fend, Edward Jacobson, and Carl Erickson, the sheiks of the class, will leave our love for the fairer sex, and our quiet, charming personalities to Mark Perreault. I, Ettinger, will leave my fondness for playing practical jokes on the teachers to Robert Nordstrom. Always bear Page Forty-two ,. 1926 gt,4.4.4..Q-4..q..g..g..g..g.-0-.Q--m-Q-.9-.g..gug.....g..g..q..g..g..g..g--9.9-0 .g..q.g.-g..g..g.-gn..,q..q..g,.g..g.4..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.4:g this in mind, Bobg the longer the tack, the higher she jumps. I, Carl, will will leave my speed in running to Baldo Genignini. The secret is out! Wie, Elsie Hackley, Hilma Kananen and Vieno Watia, will leave our fondness for the company of boys, to bashful Junior girls. I, Hilma, will leave my knack for getting A's on my report card to Oliver W aisanen. It soon gets to be a habit, Oliver. I, Vieno, will leave my books, with all the answers written in them, to my brother, Oiva. We, Betty Markus and Lempi Hendrickson, two rival presidents, have signed a truce long enough to write out our last messages. I, Betty, will leave my verbal gift of hot air to Agnes Orella. I, Lempi, will leave my position at the head of the Han-Cen-Hi staff to Matt Leinonen. My auto- mobile trips to school I will give to my sister, Helen, but that means only the rides, Helen, not the gentleman I ride with. , Pardon the interruption, but we, Gustaf Immonen and Theodore John- son, wish to make known our last will. I, good-natured Gus. will leave my happy-go-lucky spirit and my drag with the teachers, to Francis Hogg. I, Ted, will leave the secret of my popularity with the girls to William Kari. To enjoy this said popularity, Bill, buy a car. We, Lucille Glasson and Celia Knutila, pause for a moment to leave our possessions. Our gracefulness in dancing and our ability to perform the Charleston, we leave to Eleanore Sheldon. I, Lucille will leave my nick- name of Lulu to Lillian Daavettila. I, Celia, will leave my Senior kid's day dress to Bertha Miller. Behold! We, Ellen Hermanson, Elsie Hutula, and Ellen Kangas, after several weeks of quarreling, have decided to leave our boisterousness to the Junior High girls. Experience tells us, girls that rowdyism is the easiest way of becoming conspicuous. I, Elsie, will leave my brilliant mind and my love for Chemistry to Donald Rundle. We, the two Ellens, will leave our name of Ellen, to those who already have it. The budding artists, Harriet Lawton and John Schneider, will draw up their will together. I, Harriet, will leave the numerous bathing beauties whch I drew, to Peter Couture, as I know he will appreciate the gift highly. I, John, will leave my modesty to Vital Cortopassi. We, Martha Mattson, Elma Norgol, and Irene Waisanen, realizing that we already know too much, will leave all that we dicln't learn tothe future students of the High School. I, Elma, will leave my shorthand ability to Waino Kokko, for I know his hands aren't very long. We, Martha and Irene, will leave our ambition to become teachers to Eleanore Skuggen. All you lack, Eleanore, is a pair of spectacles. Alack! We, Irving Mattson and William Sundwick, the cutest boys in the class, are sorry to announce that we cannot leave this said cuteness to anybody, we have not had the slightest bit of competition. I, Irving, will leave my romantic nature to Herbert O'Shinsky. I, Bill, will leave my musical talent to Louis Fredinalli. Though our instruments may be dif- ferent, Louis, it's the talent that counts. We, Ruth Wuopio, and Helen Gaberson, life-long friends and compa- nions, will leave our long walks to Houghton to Alma Lind and Violet Mayra. Wie hope you will enjoy the exercise, and so on, as much as we did. Page Forty-three ,.g..g..g..g..g g..g..g..g..g.-g-.g..g.4-....g.-Q-.g..g..g..g..g. .Q-.9-.g..g..g.....g.-gag..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g HAN-CEN-HI 1926 I, Ruth, will leave my winning ways and big blue eyes to Annette Goodreau. I, Helen, will leave my hectic j azzmania and love for a 'fred hot orchestra to Helmi Peltoniemi. Halt! We, Robert Vollwerth, Robert O'Leary, and Jerome Blue, will stop our laughing and giggling long enough to give out our last gifts. I, Vollwerth, will leave my job as chore boy to Mr. Wood, to Reino Altalo. I, O'Leary, will leave my ever-ready wit, and my love for ai good laugh, to Leo Ebertoski. It will be a great advancement to the barber trade, Leo. I, Jerome, will leave my goggles to Dan Lawler. Now, Dan, you, too, can see the bright side of life. We, Martha Johnson and Virginia Monroe, two dainty, little girls have decided to leave the company of the boys for a while in order to give away our wordly possessions. I, Martha, will leave my rosy complexion to Irene Eskola. I, Virginia, will leave my childish nature to Margaret McLean. A young heart, '4Margie , also maketh a young body. Hark! We, Lillian Albion, Martha Alfsen, and Dorothy Bennets, willing workers all, publish this as our last will. I, Lillian, will leave my poetic instinct which has been so prevalent before in the Albion family, to my sister, Evelyn. We, Martha and Dorothy, will leave our photographs to the most worthy Juniors. Applicants will be received in their turn. We, Violet DesRochers, Helen Ralph, and Jean Ross, three of the tallest and fairest, will leave our neatness and tidiness to next years football team. I, Vi, will leave my coy manner to Katherine VanPatten. I, Helen, will leave my slim figure to Ailie Hillstrom. I, Jean, will leave my natural sagacity and wisdom to Ruth Johnson. Better late than never, I, Henry Cavis, before passing into the other world, will rise from nocturnal slumber long enough to dictate my last will and testament to my secretary. My late-comings and my blue slips, I will leave to my brother, Tom. My never-failing want for sleep, I leave to Foley, it will give you the same wide-awake disposition that I have been noted for. To the Juniors, We leave our most striking characteristic, that of break- ing the rules and violations set by the faculty. The gum which is sticking out so prominently under the seats in the back of the assembly room we leave to the Shophomores. Start a factory of your own, and raise some money for your Junior prom. To the Freshmen, we leave our top-story lockers. With the aid of step- ladders you should be able to reach them by next year. To the Faculty, We wish to offer our forgiveness for all the troubles and sorrows we caused them during our last year of school, and we sincerely hope that the incoming Freshmen will be more conservative and obedient. Due to the irresponsible condition of our minds, we, the fast-departing Seniors, beg that all mistakes and misapprehensions should be reported to Mr. Mniece, of this, our final will and testament. In Testimony whereof, we, the class of '26, set our hand and seal, this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. Page Forty-four , pg....,........g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g...........g..g..q.....g..q..g..9..g..q..g. 4..g..guy..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..Q..gag..g.....g-.g..g..g..g.. .g.....o-o-...Io HAN-CEN-HI1926 9 pq-.g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g ..q..g..q..g-....g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..p..g..g..g .q..g.....g.......Q--0..g.....5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ..g..q..g.. 4.39 CLASS HISTORY By Annie Hale. v-va, ate in August 1993 there assembled at the Verville Building a nw v T , -I 9 a new group of Freshmen, destined to become the now famous class Q: , of '26, We were not much different from many other classes of Freshies, except perhaps, in keeping with the times, a trifle more saucy and bold, confident of our success through our high school career. In October we finally organized. A meeting was held at which officers were elected and Miss Rowen was chosen faculty advisor. Florence Leonard was elected f'Ingot reporter from the Freshman class but due to her departure from the city, Mary Ley was appointed to fill that position for the remaining half of the year. Our class was well represented this year in athletics, many of the boys showing promise of future fame. We were equally well represented in de- clamations and school societies, namely, the Senatus and Iagoo Literary Society for the girls and the Debating Society for the boys. After the Xmas holidays, frequent meetings were held, committees ap- pointed, and preparations made for the Freshmen party - our first high school social event. This was held on the tenth of February and to us, as Freshmen, was a dazzling affair. June drawing near, our attention was turned to final exams and these being over, our first year of high school had come to a close and our new acquaintances, relationships, and experiences had made us a wiser, happier, and more sensible group than we had been ten months before. September summoned us forth as Sophomores and, after the lengthy vacation, we were eager and anxious to meet again our school mates and teachers. The following new faces among the faculty greeted us: Mr. Wood, Miss Lindberg, Miss Henderson, Miss Hook, Miss Fredrickson, Miss Siefert, Miss Heagle, Mrs. Redeker and Mr. Bacon. Our class now numbered eighty members, each striving to attain the height of perfection. The class was soon organized with Miss Lindberg chosen faculty advisor. Soon after Christmas, preparations were begun for the class party, which was held January 26 and was a wonderful success. With June approaching, our Sophomore days were fast being spent and we had begun to realize that now we merely had a good start in our high school career, and strenuous effort must be made to attain our goal, Graduation , Page Forty-five 4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g-....g..g-.5-.g.-g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g-.9-.g..g.-9.4.,g.. .903--9-.Q-.Q HAN-CEN-Hl1926 Our patience was rewarded and September, 1925, found us promising Juniors. Fully realizing our weighty responsiblities and the important affairs we were to carry on, the class organized early, officers were elected, and a lively discussion of the year's plans began. Classes were held in the tub factory the early part of the semester but, Everthing comes to him who waits, and although hundreds of Hancock High School graduates had long dreamed of an l anxiously waited for, a new high school, our class had the privilege of being the first Junior class to enter the wonderful new building provided for us by our parents and bene- factors. The new school was formally opened on the night of November 31, when a Grand Opening was held to which the public was invited. Practically every teacher, parent, student, and citizen responded and thoroughly en- joyed a program given in the new auditorium, followed by dancing in the gym. The following Monday, great was our excitement when we met for the first time in our new class rooms, never again to be annoyed by the leaky roofs, dark halls, factory flies, tar-paper, odors, and recitations broadcasted a-la-beaver-board . On April lst, our class was again honored by having George Toivonen, a member of our class, elected representative of the Student Council to at- tend a convention held at Ann Arbor. George Toivonen proved himself an able representative and later was elected president of the Student Council for the coming year. In the early part of May the class play, 4'Happiness , under the direction of Mr. Bacon and with the co-operation of the cast and class as a whole, was successfully presented in the high school auditorium. With the funds realized, we entertained the Seniors with undoubtedly the best prom yet given. It was the long looked-for event. The t'gym was beautifully de- corated in Japanese array, artistic lanterns and pink and white blossoms being in abundance. This event was a fitting culminaton of our sucessful Junior year. At last our Senior year 'arrived and we returned once more to spend our final year in the dear Central High. The last half of our Senior year in- volved grave responsibilities. Accordingly, officers were soon elected and Miss Albion was chosen class advisor. The sweet pea was selected as class flowerg and the motto - f'We Leave the Setting, to Court the Rising Sun , decided upon. In keeping with the usual custom, the thing of next importance to success in our classes, was the success of our year book. An able staff was chosen and before long was at work, striving to make this year's annual the best on record. Early in December a senior carnival, at which the class proved themselves able entertainers, was held. This helped finance the annual Page Forty-six ..,.....,..,..,.....,..q..,...........,..g.....q.-o-of-o--o--0--of-of-a--a-ro--o-9- -o-ono--o--o--o--s--a--o--0-v-0--0--I--0--0--0--0--0'-0--Mr '-0--C'-ON'-0-02' HAN-CEN-HI1926 and to swell the funds a dance was given in the gym during the Christmas holidays. Nearly half of our senior year had now passed. Again and again we were reminded that actual digging and real studying must be done if we were to attain that for which we had been striving these past three and -a half years, the successful completion of our high school course. Some few who had been 'fslackingv and showing signs of 4'Spring Fever , realized that the time was ripe for burning the midnight oil and with oc- -casional Hjackingv, we diligently struggled along. Time swiftly sped on with few interruptions in the usual routine of daily work and recitation. Reluctantly we thought of the short while we, as a class, would spend together. Soon June found us in the midst of final -exams, the grilling test of our work and effort. These being successfully accomplished meant the reward and attainment of our desired goal and the passport to the ceremonies of Commencement Week. Classmates, as we now leave our friends, schoolmates, and teachers, to travel the more difficult paths of life, let us highly resolve that the .efforts and sacrifices of our teachers, parents, and benefactors shall not have been made in vain. And so, with a keen sense of duty, loyalty right- ousness, and service, 4'We Leave the Setting to Court the Rising Sun. 'P 511 J Nlmn E' ' uxlll R Page Forty-seven ..gag..g.q--0-fr-Q-.Q..gnQ.4..04-Q-.Q--g..g..g..g..g..g..5-....g. Q-Q..guy..g..g..q..5..g-.g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..q..g..q.. HAN-CEN-HI 1926 CLASS PROPHECY By Walfrecl Kuijala and Clarence Mason. wo old friends meet in Chicago on June 14, 1940, at the Elk's Club, Q aol , ooms. . Sql R Rance - If it is'nt my old friend, Wivey! What in the world lfmilgii brings you here? You are last person I ever expected to meet. Wivey - Well, this meeting of ours is a strange coincidence! I received a letter from home stating that you were on a year's leave of absence from the Copper Journal and were now Winding up a World Wide tour, being in Chicago this Week. Hoping that I would have the opportunity of meet-S ing you, I came here. I recently made a lucky strike in the New York Stock Markets and am now taking a short rest from my business. Most of my time is spent in Florida and the Copper Country, which has now be- come one of the foremost summer playgrounds of the world. Rance -- Wivey, your speaking of receiving a letter from home brings back old remembrances of high school days. During my travels I came in contact with several of the old classmates and you would be surprised at the number of fields into which they have entered. While in London I met Dorothy McAskill, valedictorian of our class. She has made an ex- tensive study of English Literature and Greek mythology and is now con- sidered one of the best authorities on those subjects. She has just com- pleted Writing, in collaboration with Hilma Kananen, a book of great educational value. Passing over to Paris, I met none other than Harriet Lawton, who has a quaint art studio in the Bohemian Quarters of that city. fShe has for some of her models Irma Richards, Fannie Altalo, and Elinore Jockynj.. One afternoon While strolling down one of the boulevards, I met Eleanore W'ivo, who informed me that she Was now conducting a beauty parlor,. being assisted in her wlork by Martina Marco and Ruth Wuopio. She in- vited me to tea some afternoon while I was in Paris. Wivey - To give you time to catch your breath, I'll relate something concerning old classmates I have learned about. Recently, I received a. letter from George Bousu, who is now in Reno, Nevada, stating that he is practicing the laWyer's profession, specializing in divorce and breach of promise suits. His latest case involved a suit by Annie Hale, now a movie actress, against Hollace Roberts, stage manager for Paramount Pictures. Corporation. Page Forty-eight 1926 .:.....,..,........,.......,..,....................,..,..,..........................,.., .......,...................,.......................,..,..............,................5. While in Florida last winter, I met Eugene Verville, who is superinten- dent of schools in Tampa. Included in his staff of teachers are Ellen Kangas, Martha Mattson, and Elsie Hutula. Eugene also told me that Ellen Hermanson is in the teaching profession. Now, if you have re- covered some of your breath, you can go on with your story. Rance - From France I crossed the border into Switzerland and spent quite a bit of my time in the Alps. While climbing these mountains one afternoon, I became ill suddenly and was taken to a hospital for treatment. There I was pleasantly surprised to find that the head of the institution was none other than Dr. Jerome J. Blue. I also learned that Rebecca Ei- lola was the head nurse and that Dorothy Bennetts and Jean Farley were members of his staff. Dr. Blue informed me that he had met Allen Good, now a member of the Canadian Parliament, who had attended a recent meeting of the League of Nations at Geneva. By the way, what have you heard about our old friend, Henry Marshall? Wivey - Mitch is now considered one of the greatest promoters of boxing matches in the United States. He has just completed arrange- ments for staging a bout between Roy Skoog and Paul Abrahams for the paperweight championship of the world. Speaking of athletics, 4'Johnnie Schneider made quite a name for him- self as a hockey player but has now given up playing to act as president of the New York American's Hockey Club, and also, to devote some of his time to cartooning. Arne Riutta and Ray Wuopio, both former athletics, have patented a device by which hair can be curled in such a way that it remains curled permanently. They are taking in huge sums of money as a result of this invention. Carl Erickson, our former track star, is acting as physical in- structor in one of the prominent New York clubs. Among his pupils, who, oddly enough, are wives of prominent New York business men, are the former Mary Ley, Irene Waisanen, and Martha Alfsen. Vieno Watia is acting as Carl's chief assistant. While attending the horse races at Belmont Park a few weeks ago, I met Jean Ross, Helen Ralph, and Violet DesRochers, who are now popular Chicago society debutantes. Rance - When you mentioned '4Mitch', you reminded me of his old pal, Bill Lawler, whom I had the good fortune of meeting in China. Bill is serving as a missionary and is trying to convert the heathens. His bass voice is an important factor in the success of his work. Lillian Albion is acting as Bill's organist and private secretary. Bill told me that he was in receipt of a letter from Ed. Jacobson, who is now a farmer in New Zee- land trying to discover scientific means by which the rocky lands of that island may be cultivated. Page Forty-nine ,..,..,........,....................,....................,..............,..,........,..,..,........,..,....................,..........,,........,..,..,..,. ..... . .,..g. HAN-CEN-HI 1926 As I landed in Seattle on my return journey, I ran across Henry Cavis, who was making preparations for an expedition to the North Pole, where he hopes to find a place cold enough to keep his nose from perspiring. Gus Immonen and Ettinger Fend have signified their intentions of accompany- ing him. Gus, who, you remember, was one of our best history students, plans to study the fossil remains of the far north for historical data, while Ettinger will act as the radio operator of the ship. Cavis told me about the great scientist, U. T. Hill, who is endeavoring to discover a method by which Mars can be reached. Uno, who, like all great men, is absentminded, has Elizabeth Ryan for his secretary and' she finds it a difficult task to keep a record of all Uno's discoveries. Wivey - I expected Uno to be up to something like that, so it is'nt a great surprise to me. But to go on to other members of the class: Lempi Hendrickson is editing the Hearst papers. The scandal section of her paper recently ran a story about a divorce case in which Robert Vollwerth and Virginia Monroe had leading roles. Betty Markus continues to be a great talker and is now running as the first woman candidate for governor of Michigan. She has the support of the Old Men's Club of Michigan of which both Edwin Eskola and Elmer Steeliler, retired business men, are members. While in Detroit last week I attended the Theatre and there saw the famous vaudeville team of O'Leary and Johnson, who are now working for the Keith Circuit of vaudeville entertainers. Speaking of theatres, Carl Hanke has succeeded Florenz Ziegfield as King of the Follies and is now a greater producer of follies and dancers. His wife, formerly Gladys Redeker, has difficulty keeping Carl from ming- ling with the dancers and chorus girls, among whom are Celia Knutila, Lucille Glasson, Elsie Hackley, and Martha Johnson. Coretta Williams is now the prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company and in one her recent concerts was accompanied by the New York Symphony Orchestra, of which Jack Juntunen and William Sund- wick are members. Rance - My thirst for sight-seeing was not quenched until I had seen the dwelling of the Pueblo Indians in the southwest. While walking down a street in Santa Fe, I saw a large gathering on a street corner. Upon approaching it I observed George Toivonen in the midst of the throng, making a speech which greatly interested me. I discovered that he was selling patent medicine and was quite successful, gaining the good favor of the crowd with his practical little jokes. Ed. Hendrickson was perched on top of a wagon playing a violin to attract the crowds toward George and his medicines. George informed me that Ruth Taube is married to a mining engineer and now resides just across the border in Mexico. Page Fifty o'o-our-on--0--one--aw-u-0--o--onsu--u--Q.-o--o--c--o--0-0--o--o-fo--o--o-m o--o--s--v.0-o--0--no-.Q--o--r-0--o--Q--0--o--o-o--o-be--o--o--0'-0--0--0--uf HAN-CEN-Hl1926' How about George's sidekick 'fKinty Nissila? Wivey - I met Kinty on my last visit to Hancock and visited his place of business. He is now a dentist, guaranteeing his extractions to be quite painless. Assisting him in his offices is Aino O-sterberg. I also met a few other old classmates While in Hancock. Irving Matt- son has taken over Wieder's store and is now doing a thriving business. Lillian Hosking, who during her school days was the best of ticket sellers, is at the head of his sales department. Helen Gaberson, Ellen Usitalo, and Elma Norgol, are now conducting a commercial college Qwhich has an exceptionally large student bodyh in the city of Hancock. Rance - I never expected so many members of our class to remain in Hancock. Do you remember back in our senior year how We prophesied what each graduate Would be doing about fifteen years later? Now that that time has elapsed how accurate some of our prophecies were, while others differed greatly. Hoping that you and the rest of our old classmates have continued success in their life-Work, I shall now return to my business. QE ? Page Fifty-one sfo-o-of-o-0--o-fo-'ouo-o'.nof-of-o.-o-o--o--cv-o-of-o--o--9--9-o--o-o-to-o-fm 4-4--...g........g..q.4..g.q.4...........,....,...g..g..g........p-.g.....,..g..g..:. HAN-CEN-HI1926 CLASS ORATION By George Bousu. he United States of America began as a nation unnoticed. At that time we were bordered by possessions of France, England, and Spain. The people of our country all wondered as to what the nature of our Foreign Policy would be. ,, President Washington at this time began forming his policy. His first step -L lx was to inform all nations that this country was to be treated with respect and courtesy, for at that time the new republic of America was not taken seriously by Europe. He then Went through all the foreign correspondence that had gathered in the state department of the old confederation, considering it valuable for his future guidance. When, after he had served for two presidential terms, the time came for another elec- tion, Washington delivered his farewell address, in which he laid the corner stone of our foreign policy. He warned the coming generations to beware of 'tentangling foreign al- liancesf' This advice with regard to our relations with foreign nations was made the keynote. It was accepted by the presidents and the people as it was. The next step in our foreign policy was a bolder one, and was taken by President Mpnroe in the form of the doctrine which bears his name. By it, the United States took the stand of protector over the new World, and any interference on the part of European nations would be looked upon as an unfriendly act toward our country. Naturally, this stand served to strengthen the isolation policy which had been our course since the nation E53 LW 0134- 53. I was founded. Along toward this time our country had gained a foothold with the leading nations of the world and was recognized by all countries as a power not to be dealt lightly with. As the years passed, the United States clung to the Monroe Doctrine. Presidents made Washington's Farewell Address their text on numerous occasions. Thus the country progressed well with little foreign interference until the In the opinion of our country Spain had violated a part treatment of Cuba and it remained for the United States the American countries by fighting Spain or to abandon followed. We fought and defeated Spain, thus further foreign interference. Spanish American war. of the Monroe Doctrine in her to assert her protectorship of the Doctrine she had so long asserting our policy toward Then, fifteen years later came the Great VVorld VVar. Although we remained neutral for some time, the country soon felt, due to various German outrages, that it must enter, which it did, and by doing so, cast the balance ini favor of the Allies, and the war soon came to an end. It was then that the much proposed League of Nations was begun. Most other countries were ready to join, but the United States remained aloof. President Wilson, our chief executive at the time, was strongly in favor of it while the bulk of the leaders in this country opposed it. Entrance into the League by our nation would have meant a direct violation of our life- long policy. The question at hand was whether or not the Monroe Doctrine had outlived its usefulness. It had been the subject of much discussion in the years gone by, even as it was then. Bismarck referred to it as a piece of international impertinencef' as a sample of how some European nations regarded it, while one of our most prominent presidents, Theodore Roosevelt, said in his inaugural address that the Monroe Doctrine should be made the backbone of our foreign policy. However, fortunately for this country, the League plan was rejected, and the old policy of our nation adhered to in spite Since .that time, various plans they have not materialized. Let same course as it has in the past new world. Page Fifty-two of all opposition aroused by it. have been offered with world peace as the object, but us hope that our country will in the future follow the and forever prove to be the guiding hand of the glorious 0 9:0-OvlO0l'UOUOWIHOUIl'0 l O'0l QwO'1Ol'O0l O O l O C Ol'l l i O ONO4 'l0O O O0O O0O O0'O'1l'O''O'IlvUl l0'Ol'lN00C . C l O O l0C .'0C'0Ol0:0 HAN-CEN-HI1926 GIFTS By George Toivonen Here we are, assembled, But soon we'll have to part. I would not wish to leave you Without a joyful heart. Therefore as class giftorian Of nineteen twenty-six, To make remembrances sacred, I'll present you with these gifts. And may they bring you happiness, And days that are full of joy To the class of nineteen twenty-six T hat's cherished by girls and boys. PAUL ABRAHAMS VVhen you go out a-golfing, Knee breeches you will wear. So I'l1 present you with these stockingsg Of them you must take care. UNO HILL Uno, accept this little favor, 'Tis a. package of Wringley's gum, That you may chew and chew and chew Besides it'11 save you talking some. J EAN Ross Jean, your'e such a charming lass. To give you I presume That on your little honeymoon You'd prefer this bottle of perfume. ETTINGER FEND If you a sailing captain be, And your ship meets with distress. Take these lifesavers from your coat And save the drowning miss. WALFRED KUIJALA In vain I hunted for your gift, But then I picked this from the rest, Because I thought that you would like This pork sausage the best. DOROTHY MCASKILL To you I give this picture, ,Tis of maiden fair- Praise to all valedictorians VVho in this world are rare. WILLIAM LAWLER When you become a soldier And grow a nice moustache, Just use this little shaving brush, It'll save you lots of cash. . Page Fifty-three O:OIOHO l O O O l O0'l''I U'lO lMl l O il'0 O O 0'O O l O l O O O' 'O O CWO Iv'l O ll'O''CUOWOHOHIO'Ol'I'-C O O'1O0l0O0CI'O O'lOvO O lvO:O HAN CEN HI1926 O:O 0l O l O'vl1'.WO O0'MO-O . O l O O'0O0O0O'vO O l OP O'4ONOHOl 'lMO0O l0l'fO l0l''l'1l O'1O i O O'O0I'Q'-O .'-O-'O iwlvl0O O O'lO'0:O THEODORE JOHNSON Now, Theodore, you run a Ford, And you might go in thc ditch. So take spark plug along with you: He'll pull you out, its a cinch. GLIXDYS REDEKER What to give you, Gladys, I wondered for a time. But he'll replace this little ring ' With something genuine. JACK J UNTUNEN Jack, you are quite short And somewhat undernourished. By eating oatmeal day by day, Your health will start to flourish. ROBERT O'LEARY We know you drive a taxi- Just take this good advice- To interest your many customers, IRMA RICHARDS Now Irma, I've often wondered Why your hair is not intact. To fix that little error Use this guaranteed hairnet. JOHN SCHNIEDER John, after four hard years of working You have developed eyestrain. Just put these glasses on- They'll relieve you of the pain. CLARENCE MASON When you are off to foreign lands And want to appear quite classy- VVhat you need is this necktie- Its colors make it flashy. VIRGINIA MONROE All girls desire beauty, And I know that's your conception, Use this bar of palmolive Let them use these lucky dice. For that school girl complexion. ROBERT VOLLWERTH You may become a bachelor, Then there's no one you can mock- But these pins will serve the purpose When the buttons begin to drop. The gifts are gone, no money left, 'Tis a sad, sad story to relate. For the stock of the five and ten-cent store Was bought out at my rate. Page Fifty-four 34.4..gug..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g........g.......,g..g..g..p.....,..g........g..g.... -9-0-.g..g..g..g..g..9-4--c-fo--o-....g.....gnQ.-9--0--Q--m.g.....g..g..g..g..g-.Q-ozo HAN-CEN-HI1926 :vi--0-Q--0--0--91-Iv-Q--0-0--m-0--0-vi--0--0--0-Q--0-0--0--I--O--0--l--O--0--O-G -2-of-v-hum-0-0-0-O--l--0-0--I--Owl-0'-0--Of-0-0-0+-0--0--O--0--0--0--Ov-O-020 4v'v'v'v'v 'v'v'v4v'v'vA 'v'v v'v'v'vAv'v'v vAv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAvA 'v'v'v'v'v'v' v'v v'v'v'v'vAv'v 'v'v'v'v? tr r HOPE I gazed at the sky this evening, When the sun was sinking low: On billowing white clouds it lay there, Like a Rose growing up through the snow. Then it sank below the horizon - Hon: dark the whole world seemed just then - But through darkness the thought abides with me, The sun will shine soon again. ,Hnd isn't it true with our troubles, That, though have them we may, by the score, Ifs pleasant to think, is it not, that The sun will beam forth once more? Let this thought travel with us ,til death, Though sorrow may darken our days, That somewhere, and sometime, and somehow, The sun will illumine the haze. By ..... Miriam C. ilodge, '29 4 'I 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'n 'r 'r 'r 4+ 'r 'r 'r 'r tr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'L 'r 'r 'r 'r 'n 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 4+ 4 'I 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 3 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'n 4 ta n 'r 'r 'r M Page Fifty-fic 6 :00'O O'O lNl0l l . C0.00001'INIHOI'O O O O O I'lOv'O l OvO O O1 O0O ONO Ol'O O O O''Ovi''OHUNCHOllOv'Ol'O O O0C'fO O 'l l O O0l00.0 HAN-CEN-HI1926 -.g..g-.g..g..g.-9.4..g..g..g....quQ...ug-.3..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.4--Q-.9-Q-Q-.g..gng..g..g..g..g-.gag..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.4. .. . . + .E YQ mmf W Essex N 4? ' fxwffff 7?Zggv WW?fi5f W6 gf ifimb? QM f Q Q? Q QY W SQSSSSQ 6' v Pg Ffty go .00 'Q M, .-0 no ..- ,,, O ...' .'. ..- .0- .., 'O .'. .. .J- ..' .0- .. ..h ..' ..' ..- .'. ... .'. . .-0 -0 .'. um bs ..' ... .J .'. . ..- .J -0- .'. .'.-. '. .'N ..- '0- ,,, .0 .. .'n ... ... .'. .0- ..- .Q- ov. qv :O 9.1 ..:. vAv fl., II l.n IA' c'.'Lv'vAv --ow A. . A. n. 'YA' 6 . Q -'A I .'. 'vl l....vAvI 1 ,- .-I Aw,-is H.l'aQ'AvAv 0 A. If. I, ,,, A. I4 Av b.'..vIAv .0',.l'A: .t . :v A':AvA IIAvA vAv:AvAv vAvAvAv1 5' 'Ez' A'AvAv AvAvAv 6 1: o 0 0 0 o 0 il 3 0 0 If If ig fi 0 0 If 0 0 3 if 0 55 o if if 0 0 1: if 0 0 3 If 0 gg 4+ 3 if 0 if if 3 If 0 Il o 0 0 0 Il II in vb SE Il EE II II o EE 0 gg o II o II ii II o If t High af- ft' FY' ge PCL Page Sflrty HAN-CEN-HI 1926 6 35? .g..g.....g..g..Q..g.....g ....,.,g4.,..g.......... ...g.....g.....9..g.....g........g............ N-CEN-H112 E ,afi- Page Sixty-one ..g..9..g..g..q..g-.q..g .g..g..g-.g..g..g..g-lg. 9...-.q..g..g..9..g..g..g.....q..g..g..q..g..g..g. .g. .g..g..g..g..g.o'q HAN-CEN-HI1926 -,E VN Q55 ' . ,. si, . imdb faq' P !lU' U u 0 , lil S ', '0'9'. x H o-we Q. 'D ' -egg ' I ,lllli 'MQ -M' A 1: K K X ' 4 4444 I Q - Xi I A 9 I 9 ll ' is liilmlmw. lv I ' X .... .... fax XX o 'ir c I i i a l K f gi ll I-.fp Y X' .Q ef- f' p N ijgfg, X 1 9 A 'J ii: ' I - 4 P ai 1 555 1 ,I 'ef' CLASS OFFICERS President .......................... NORBERT PERREAULT Vice President . . . . . MARY ORELLA Secretary ............ . . . TAIMI HILL Treasurer .............. . . . ELEANOR SKUGGEN Han-Cen-Hi Reporter .... . . . DOROTHY KRATT MISS ELONEN Faculty Advisors .... .... . MISS PEARSON MR. DAVIS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ,' he first Junior meeting was held early in the year, Cof course all L Juniors were presentb, for the purpose of electing class officers and faculty advisors, and the above named were chosen. The ring for the class had been selected in the Sophomore year 4 -4 and ordered by the Treasurer and were received in the early part of January. Then, in March, 'Work on the Junior Play, Stray Cats , was started. This proved to be such a success, financially, at least, that we had the most elaborate Junior f'Prom',. The , class colors which splendidly decorated the High School Gym, were blush pink and violet. The attractive decorations, favors, and music were greatly appreciated. The Junior Class is looking forward to a most successful Senior year for the proceeds of the Play also provide us With a nest egg to begin our Senior activities. g T. H. '27. Page Sixty-two 0-04-0- -0-0 .5-.g..g..g..g--5. ..g..g..g..g.-Q--m .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q--u-m -0-Q--9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p-4.....g..g..g..g. HAN-CEN-Hl 1926 Auren, Peter Carlson, Julia Chegwidden, Eldred Daavettila, Laina Dover, Nelda Eskola, Irene Ferdinalli, Louis Hedberg, Evert Jacobson, Norman Laaninen, Wilbert Lundgren, Miriam MacDonald, Donald Nikkila, Roy Riutta, Emil Silfven, Harold Trudgeon, Florence Waisanen, Walter Wendell, Ingrid Bentley, Francis Boyle, John Conway, Foley Digni, Winnie Dunne, Margaret Durchman, Lilli Dyni, Maybelle Fraki, Vieno Green, Clarence Gregory, Virginia Haapala, Esther Hogg, Francis Johnson, Ruth Kaarto, Arthur Kangas, August Kemppainen, Lempi Keturi, Alma Kokko, Waino Lawler, Daniel Long, Helen Mattonen, Harold Miller, Bertha Moyle, Gladys Neher, Joseph Niemi, Charles Orella, Agnes Payn, Mary Peltoniemi, Helmi ..g..g..y-g..g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g.,g.4 -.g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g-.Qup.g..g..g..,..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..q..q..g..g..g..g.g'q JUNIOR CLASS Peterson, Iva Pruner, Walfred Ronquist, John Ruohonen, Laila Ruppe, Robert Sakkinen, Irene Van Patten, Kathryn Verville, Cora Verville, Evelyn Waisanen, Eva White, Andria Ahola, Emil Ahola, Fred Albion, Evelyn Autio, Helen Bell, Kermit Bettenson, Charles Bissonette, Jean Blum, Gunnar Blythe, Ruth Carlson, Arthur Case, Selina Condon, Marr Conway, Jean Coon, Genevieve Cortopassi, Vital Drouin, Raymond Ebertoski, Leo Funkey, George Goodreau, Annette Hendrickson, Sophia Hill, Annie Hill, Taimi Hillstrom, Aili Hoyer, Russel James, Florence Isolampi, Sulho Juntunen, Irene Johnson, Roy Kangas, Sigrid Karjala, Helmi Karvonen, Evert Karvonen Ily Kavela, Matilda Kearney, Edward Kemppainen, Celia Kimmel, Helen Knuth, Margaret Kokko, Lempi Kratt, Dorothy Kurre, Florence Kurre, Kathryn Larson, Agnes Leinonen, Hilda Liimatta, Lillian Lind, Alma Luusua, Reinold Maki, Ailie Maula, Irene Mayra, Violet McLean, Margaret Ojala, Miriam Olson, Mayme Orella, Mary ' Paajanen, Irene Pelto, Selma Perreault, Norbert Peterson, Edith Pruner, George Richards, George Richards, Lawrence Riutta, Toivo Rodda, Lila Rundle, Donald Saam, Harry Siponen, Toivo Skuggen, Eleanore Spear, Miriam Sundwick, Jeanette Traub, Edna Verville, Leona Waarala, Gust Trevethan, Weldon Waara, Katherine Walitalo, Mamie Wendell, Toini Wilson, Edna Wuopio, Irene Brown, Bernice Poisson, Bertha Couture, Peter Lord, Frank Page, Sixty-three .g..png..g..pug-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. .gag..gn...guy..g..g..g.-9--Q--Q-....g..g. HAN-CEN-HI1926 TO BE OR NOT TO BE To be or not to be 5 that is the question- Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous F'sg Or to take arms against a sea of report cards, And by studying to get an A. To work, to loaf No more, and by work to say we end The scares and natural fears when reports come out. 'Tis a desire to be wished, But too much like work. To work, to loaf. To loaf? Perchance to sleep, for in sleeping In school, awful things happen when the Teacher sees you. So goes life till cards Come out and you start again. T. W. '27. A TRAGEDY? A darkey stood neck deep in mud- The road indeed was bad! A passerby remarked to him, ffYoung man, it's very sad That you should be so deep in mud You're sad to look upon. The darkey said, Ah'm sorrier, suh, For de mule ah'm standin' on W - ,nv fan- - .NQ 5io31hs,ggs 8, f md 1 5 499, Vega T fb, ni YQ? LO, 'tgla -, fx, i p tggffsivgjaiigy N Page Sixty-four hex. I ..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g........g..g........g..,. .q..g...........g..g..g..g.....g..g...........g.... N-CEN-HI 1996 Page Sixfy-five g....g..g..g..g..g..g..q.+9-Q.-Q-.g. .g..p..g..g..g..g.-g..q..9..g..g..g-.g..g.-Q-.Q-4. g..g..gag..g..9..Q..pug..9.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.-9-.y..g..g..g .g..g-4. .-9-.pig HAN-CEN-Hl1926 .......................,....,..............,..,. ....,..,....,..,.......................,...K..... ..............,.,..:, ..g..g-. .pg HISTORY OF TI-IE SOPI-IOMORES President .......................... TED MATTONEN Vice President .... .... N INA MAY WALTERS Secretary ....... ..... . . ...... THOMAS RENTENBACH EDITH ERICKSON Treasurer ........ .................. On the first day of school the Sophomores proudly Walked into the auditorium, telling the world that We were no longer loathed Freshmen, the butts of many jokes and gibes. We were Sophomores. We took our time about organizing but about the beginning of October we held a meeting and elected officers. Mr. Jaggers When asked, kindly condescended to be our advisor. When school reopened at the close of the Christmas vacation, we began making plans for the class party, which Was to be held in the gym, January 23. The party was a big success. The main feature was dancing. The music was supplied by the high school orchestra, which was in fine form. The hard Work of the students in decorating the gym with the class colors, purple and gold, was reflected in the splendid effect produced. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed himself. At the beginning of the second semester it was decided that all the organizations were to give a program. Since the Sophomores' program Was to be the first one, We had not enough time to prepare for it. We have not had a very busy year this year, but are looking forward to a busy one next year as Juniors. Page Sixty-six ..g.g..g..g..g..q .g..g..g..g..g..g..9-.g.,g..g..g.-5-.Q-.g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g-q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g., HAN-CEN-HI 1926 .4-Q-.g,.g.....g..g. ..g..g.....g.....Q..Q..9.9..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..q-.g..g..q -g..g..g..5-.g..g..g..g.4..Q..g..gag.gug..pq..g..g..g.,g.-gag...-.g..g..g..g..9.g 10th. GRADE STUDENTS Alatalo, Reino Autio, Edna Beiring, Francis Cavis, Helen Close, John Collins, June Cook, Francis Daavettila, Lillian Elwood, Kenneth Field, Burton Fribley, Harlan Hagert, Bertha Hagert, William Hermanson, Douglas Hovinen, Douglas Jacobson, Selma J oifee, Harry Johnson, Linda J unttie, Ellen Kangas, Armand Kangas, Miriam Kari, Walter Kavela, Ina Kryn, Norman Lawton, Bob Marx, Henry Mason, Alden Mattson, Earl Mickelson, Victor Moyle, Violet Nikkila, Ernest Nordstrom, Esther Nordstrom, Robert Nyysti, Lempi O'Shinsky, Ed. Pearce, Marion Philpott, Richard Ronquist, Marcus Sincock, Melinda Steinback, Martha Trudgeon, Elsie Verrier, Rossiter Verville, Lloyd Walters, Nina lvlay Watia, Oiva Weber, Cliff Wilson, Jessie Wilson, John Wuopio, Cecilia Ross, Mary Backonen, Mary Boucht, Sigrid Carlson, Dorothy Carroll, Gerald Case, David Croteau, Marion Croze, John Curtis, Estelle Dooley, John Doyle, John Driscoll, Robert Erickson, Edith Erkkila, Arvie Gemignani, Adele Francis, Joseph Glasson, Grace Haataja. Willard Heide, Charles Hill, Elizabeth Isolampi, Aune Mm Jacobson, Julia Johnson, Walter J untunen, Elmer Korpinen, Impi Kari, William Koski, Diana Leinonen, Matt Lepisto, Helmi Lundgren, Louise Makie, Aune Maloy, Ruth Mattson, Evelyn Mattonen, Theodore Merila, Helmi Meunier, Lauda Moilanen, Margaret Mountjoy, Leona Normand, Genevieve Ojala, John Olson, Florence O'Shinsky, Herbert Pekkala, Ellen Perry, Dorothy Puska, Helga Sanstrom, Emil Rentenback, Margaret Rentenback, Thomas Schneider Margaret Simonson, Irene Storm, Emil Waisanen, Oliver Warrick, Martha Weber, Clifton Wenzen, Ida Wirkkula, Rudolph Page Sixty-seven o-o-we--0-0--0--0--0-fo--o--o--o--o--a-0--u-r--0--0--0--o--0--4--mio--o--0-0--Q. Vg-4.4.-q..g..g.....g..g-.g..q-.g..g..g..g..q.....g..g..g..q..g..m-Q--g..g..g..g..g.q:q HAN-CEN-HI 1926 A TALE WITH A MORAL With Apologies to Aesop. He said, I Wish I Had Someone to Love Me. I'm 'Mighty Blue'. Just then she came along. She was 'f Five Foot Two , she had Eyes of Blue . I'll say she had Naughty Eyes . He said, ff How do you do? Does Your Mother Know You're Out, 'Cecilia'? Hop in and We'll go for a ride. We'll stop in at the Kaleva and have 'Tea For TWo'. She said, 4 What'll I Do'? I'm supposed to go to school, but 'What Do I Care'. He said, That's 'Jigaboo'. Everything is 'Hotsy-Totsy Now'. fAfter a little While.J He said, f'When I think of you, I don't'Miss My Swiss'. 'If I Had a Girl Like You', 'Then I'd Be Happy.' 'Meet Me Tonight in the Moonlight' -then We'll elope to 'Peoria' and get married. We'll build a 'Little Grey Home in the West' and 'Let the Rest of the World Go By'. She said, Thanks For the Buggy Ride', but I can't be bothered eloping- besides I don't love you any more. 'Farewell to Thee'. Moral-Don't count your chickens before they're hatched. D. M. '26, 1 li' D Q Page Sixty-eight N-C' W SK 1' Sfmlyf-11 , 'OWU''OI-l''OHl l O O''O O O CWD'O1IO''000'-01-01-O D ll'9 O O O O l' I-108 9.4. .g..g..g.-gag-.g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q-.gugvg-.g..g..g. HAN-CEN-HI1926 .0-O'-0-4--C--0--01-C--0--O--0--0--0--O'-0--0'-M-l--0--O-0--O--0--0-'I--0--0--0-vt-0 -l-vi--6 -one--o--o-o-.g..g..g..g..3.....g..g..g..g..,..g........g..g FRESHMAN CLASS President .......................... Vice President . . . Treasurer ..... Secretary ....... Athletic Rep. .... . Faculty Advisors .... ........ . RICHARD PHILPOT ELEANOR SHELDON LUTHER TRUDGEON MIRIAM HAAPANEN REINO ALATALO Miss KENDALL Miss FREDRICKSON CLASS HISTORY The first meeting of the Freshman class was held Sept. 17, 1925, at Which were elected the class officers. In January another meeting was held to plan a class party. In December, we '4Freshies , under the direction of Miss Fredrickson and Mrs. Marshall, gave a play, f'The Spirit of Christmas, in the auch torium. Our class party was given January 19, 1926. M H Page Seventy SAYINGS OF TI-IE SAGES Mr. Brotherton-How's that? I I ?! Mr. Vedder--No need for all this undertone! Miss Leinonen-Who do you think you are?!!? Mr. Marshall--Ha-ow ??! Miss Elonen-Be more spe-e-e-c-efic. Miss Albion :Will you all please come to order?! MM o'o-0-4-0-v-sauna--ow-0-Q4-0--m-0-o--o--9--0--0--0-4--0--0--9-0--s--0--0--m 0--of-I-0--0--o--0--0--0--0--v HAN-CEN-HI 1926 Ala, Aili Blom, Carl Bonini, Ambrosia Boucht, Stella Drouin, Frederick Gustafson, Alice Hauswirth, Emma Hendrickson, Gordon Hill, George Hill, John Hoyer, Ebba Hoyer, Rudolph Johnson, Judith Ala, Aino Autio, Willie Beaundry, Ferdando Bice, Clarence Carlson, Charles Cavis, Tom Close, Wm. Columbo, John Dodge, Miriam Eilola, Paul Finn, Ellen Gemignani, Baldo Gutman, Joseph Haapa, Ed. Haapanen, Miriam Hand, Merle Hauswirth, Ed. Hendrickson, Louise Hurley, Dorothy Jacobson, Carl Jacobson, John Johnson, Calvin Junttila, Ellen Juntunen, Ellen 9 B STUDENTS Johnson, Marion J untti, Walter Keturi, Julia Kavela, Irene Lieblein, Virginia Lundy, Saimie Malgren, Wilbert Mattson, Heimo McCarthy, Agnes Neher, Gertrude Nordstrom,Marguerite Oinas. Wesley Ongie, Charlotte 9 A STUDENTS Kangas, Richards Kinnunen, Bertha Klingbeil, Ernest Lahti, Norman Lang, Robert Laurn, Ellen Leary, Francis Leinonen, Arthur Leppaluoto, Wesley Luoto, Lydia McKindles, Robert Miller, Esther Miller, Virginia Mniece, Marguerite Monroe, Florence Nelson, Harold Niemi, Agnes Nikkinen, Lillian Nordstrom, Arthur Olson, Anita 0'Rourke, Geraldine Osterberg, Roy Payn, Kathleen Perreault, Mark .q..g..g..g..g.. .- .0--0--0-0-on. ..g..g..g.-c --0--Q-. .Q--o-0-0:0 Pirkola, Lila Pruner, Norman Rundle, Dean Saam, Gertrude Salo, Emil Salmi, Beatrice Sandstrom, Dagne Skuggen, Margaret Taube, Esther Waara. Dorothy Wiitala, Annie Harris, Gordon Barta, Wesley Poggione, Felix Rentenback, George Ripatti, Harold Rols, Genevieve Ronquist, Matt Ruppe, Arthur Saloni, Louis Sandstrom, Melvin Schenk, Raymond Sheldon, Eleanor Siler, Grace Simonson. Lillian Silfven, Ethel Sincock, Garfield Sippola, Edward Steehler, Henry Stein. Arthur Suvanto, Catherine Taube, Arbid Trudgeon, Luther Vial. Lillian Wekmark, Sigrid White, Elwin Fribley, Harlan Page Seventy-one :gg-.9-....g..g..g.4..g.4..g.-q..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.g-.g..g..g....-Q-.g..g..g-.g..g. g..g..gng.....g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g HAN-CEN-HI 1926 0 -.g..g..g.....g..g-.g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..q.....g.-5-4..gag-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g ADVICE TO FRESI-IMEN Look not for Wrong or evil You will find them if you dog As you measure for your teacher, So he will measure back to you. Look for goodness, look for gladness, You Will find them all the While. Every time you reflect a smiling Visage To the glass, you meet a smile. Then take your fortune as it comes, Whatever school may give-. Then through the day, your heart Will say, 'fTis luck enough to live. H. K. '2 POEM The Soph stood on the railroad track, The train Was coming fast- The Soph got off the railroad track, And let the train go past. The Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast- The train got off the railroad track, And let the Senior past. , Page Seventy-two o.,.,,....,,.,,., ,,.,,.,,...g..g..g..g..9-4.-Q-.g..g..g..g..9. ....g.,...g..g..Q..9-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. HAN-CEN-HI1926 S EIGHTI-I GRADE CLASS HISTORY A meeting was called to order by John Dugdale and the following of- ficers were elected: President ......., .... - IOHN DUGDALE Vice President .... .... H ELEN HENDRICKSON Secretary ....... .... E MMA HAUSWIRTH Treasurer ..... .... R ALPH JOHNSON Athletic Reps. . . . .... PAUL HENDRICKSON Miss SYLVIA ESKOLA Miss E. ESKOLA Faculty Advisors ....... . . . . . . . A meeting was held in October for the purpose of organizing the fol- lowing Committees for a Halloween Party: Luncheon, Program, Decorat- ting, and Receiving Committees. The party was a great success. Every- body had a good time. Business meetings were called regularly through the term. E. L. H. 'go Faye Seventy-tlzrec 'O' .g..q..g.. .. .g..Q-...Q-.Q-.g..g..g..g..g -Q--o--o--o--o--no--s--o--o--o-.mof-o--0--o--a--0--0--Q--m-s--o-fo--o--o-o--me--o-'o-e--o--u--o-- - -o--vm HAN-CEN-Hl 1926 Ala, Sylvia Auren, Ellie Barta, Wesley Barkilla, Rudolph Burgbacker, John Carlson, Frank Cohodas, Arnold Despins, Jack Erkilla, Uno Hartman, Evelyn Hendrickson, Mamie Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Bertha Johnson, Paul Johnson, Ralph Juntinen, Urho Kavela, Mayme lxnutila, Sadie Koski, Martha Laakso, Rino Lantto, Impie Latva, Ed. Mack, Nielo Maki, Alva Nelson, Bertol Nordstrom, Laila Nyysti, Impie O'Leary, Loyal Parsons, Gladys Perkola, Lempi Kemppainen, Mamie Page Seventy-four Sth. GRADE PUPILS Person, Mauritz Rajala, Hilja Richards, Edgar Richards, Irene Scholar, Jennie Simonson, Fred Whitteker, J ohn, Williams, Norman Wuopio, Edna Barry, Goldie Bolton, Mabel Bonds, Norbert Carlson, Agnes Dennis, Paul Dover, Charles Dover, Paul Dugdale, John Forsell, Katherine Fraki, Waino Gibson, Robert Gray, Miriam Harris, Gordon Heide, Randall Hendrickson, Helen Holm, Henry Hosking, Henrietta Hovinen, Wesley Isolampi, Aili Isolampi, Lili Jacobson, Velma Kangas, Wayne Karppinen, Helvi Koko, Norman Krym, Irene Landstrom, Arnold Lohie, Viola Lundy, Eileen Makinen, Mayme Naasko, Lily I Nekervis, Jean Nelson, Verna Neva, Ernest Nissila, Waino Nystrom, Martha Olson, Esther Pelkey, Lillian Perkola, Elizabeth Prout, John Phytila, Maurice Richards, Margaret Ristonen, Hilda Saarie, Carl Sanders, Wester Sheldon, Elizaeth Sincock, Ruth Sundwick, Julia Tihinen, Helmie Tourville, Harriet Wilson, Sylvia Karvonen, Brynolf ........... ...g..g..g...........g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. g HAN-CEN-Hl1926 Emma? 53 2 , N. 0- SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President ........... .... l ACK DESPINS Vice President ........ .... E DNA VAANANEN Secretary-Treasurer ..... .... U NO ERKKILA Athletic Representative . . . .... CARLOS BICE MRS. WRIGHT Faculty Advisors ...... . . MISS OJALA CLASS HISTORY The Seventh Grade met in Octoer for the purpose of organizing our class, This was a great occasion, for it marked our first experience with High School life. We feel that we have not accomplished very much as a class, but We, as individuals, have kept our eyes and ears open for suggestions for the years ahead of us. The Seniors have proved to us how per- severance Will lead to graduation. The Juniors have taught us how to be of service to others. The Sophomores and Freshmen have shown us how we may assume and shoulder more responsibilities. From the Eight Graders We have learned how to mix a little fun with our daily work. With all of these helpful contributions from our elders We hope to ac- complish vvonders in years to come. E. D. V. Page Seventy-fire WCW! Ahola, Miriam Aho, Aino Anderson, Elsa Anttila, Saima Blom, Leonard Boyle, Anna Carlson, Carl Carroll, Evelyn Conway, Edwin Crocker, Warne James Durchman, Fred Erickson, Charold Farley, Kenneth Felscher, Elden Field, Irene Gray, Jewel Gutman, Charles Haataja, Wilho Hartman, Theodore Heikkinen, Toivo Hendrickson, Alex Anttila, Charles Autio, Helen, Freda Baker, Herbert Bice, Carlos Brown, Emma Caroll, Josephine Robert, Brown Condon, Howard Daavettila, Geo. Dennis, Ruth DesRosier, Mary Donner, Elvie Erickson, Wilho Evert, Nichols Forsell, Alphonse Forsell, Irene Forsell, Everit Gartner, Jean Fraki, Mildred Hagert, Nelo Harju, Melba Page Seventy-six ..g..q--one..,.....g..,.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. o-s-ono--o--o--o--e--on--ow-ono--o-o--o--A-0-of-0-o--o--o-+of-o-o--o-o--o- -o-4-o-w-o-one--on--our-o--o--0-o--o--o'-o-o-o--o--o-o--o--s--o-o-o- HAN-CEN-HI1926 ' 7 B STUDENTS Hill, Mamie Hittunen, Carlo Hovinen, Clenn Hoyer, Ethel Hurley, Robert Iverson, Edel Kangas, Alfred Kangas, Ingrid Kari, Wallace Kemppainen, Helen nemppainen, John Kerredge, Norman Korpinen, Wesley Kujanpaa, Fannie Landstrom, Edna Londholm, Elfa mack, Eino Maki, Edward Marx, Irma McKindles, John Mette, Madelin 7A STUDENTS Hauswirth, Ed. Hill, Hilma Holm, Annabel Holpaninen, Julia Isolampi, Uljas Jackson, Eunice Kangas, Elaine Kangas, Josephine Kauppi, Esther Kemppainen, Wilho Kettenbeil, Verna Lang, Margaret Laurin, Arthur Leoisto, Rhodetta Leides, Geo. MacDonald. Neil Makela, William Makki, Einart Makinen, Verna McKindles, Leo Mertz, Carl Mountjoy, Margaret Mikkelson, Lloyd Moilanen, Amanda Nekervis, Albert Nelson, Albert Nordstrom, Ellen Norkool, Alvi Oleson, Alfa Opie, Evelyn Pelto, Kenneth Roberts, Bean Robertson, Jack Savela, Wilbert Simonson, Walfred Sippola, Ruth Stralow, Ruby Wekmark, Edwald Wuopio, Eva West, Virignia Wiitala, Reino Naasko, Paul Norkool, Raymond Olson, Harold Opie, Robert Orella, Eleanor Orella, Leona Pasanen, Paul Pearce, Geo. Peryam, Ernest Peryam, Wm. Robertson, Geo. Seppanen, Irene Skuug, Lillian Storm, Dorothy Storm, Lawrence Suanto, Sarah Sundwick, Robert Vaananen, Edna Wiitanen, Toivo Wuopio, Effie Wuornos, Mamie '. l l I0l0O0l . l0OWC'lIflO'O'0'O' 'O O Q l0f D0'l4'IYO Q . f l l0'l' HAN-CEN-HI1926 '. C O l O'1O0. OHl OWOHO0O0O'-Ov? 'U 0'i O O'-O . i O . Q0O I O O 8 A KICKBALL The girlies' team is set- Won't we show the 'fpep ? I'll say we will, To show our skill, When all the girls have met. We've got some very good players, They're like Huck Finn and Sawyer, Ready to catch, and ready to kick. Tha't's our motto while we stick, When all the girls have met. We kick the ball to the end of the gym Then we ran and 'fbeatv it in. That's a score for as you know, While others are waiting in a row, When all the girls have met. Three games we've played and won, Nor have lost a single one. I think we ought to get a tip, What say, Hancock's Championship? When all the girls have met. On a morning bright with cheer, We played the 8B's and stamped them 9 to 16 was the score, In favor of as, forevermore, When all the girls have met. Our ,second game was with the 7A,8, On a dreary, dark and dismal day, Again t'was in favor of us, galore! We beat them by many a score, When all the girls had met. In the morning again we met, 'IHOOOWOWC O O O0'l1l there To show the Advanced Team all our pep. We beat them by T12 to 4, Quite an overwhelming score, When all the girls had met. Now my poem is at its end, I hope you all will comprehend All our lack, and all our running, With our catching, and our tuning, When all the girls had met. Esther Oleson 30 Page Seventy seven .g. .g..g ..g..g..9..g.. A U J. Page Seventy-eight HAN-CEN-HI 1926 g..mfg..gngqg-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .Q .Q .q..q..g..g..g..g..g..q..q..g..q..g..g. Q: ng.,g..g..g..g.,g..g.....Q-....g.-g..g..g .g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g. HAN-CEN-HI 1926 ....... ..gf.g..g..g..q..........,......g..g..g..q..5..g... .g .g..g...........g..g.....g........g,.g..g..... THE SENATUS OFFICERS LEMP1 HENDRICKSON .............. . . .President DOROTHY MCASKILL . , , . . . Vice President VIENO WATIA . ........ ...Secretary MARGARET SCHNEIDER .... . . .Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS .... . MISS ALIMN M133 ELONEN H Page Seventy-nine .g.....q..g.....g..g..g..g........g..g..g.,g..q.... g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....q.....g.....g..g.....g.,g. HAN-CEN-HI 1926 Z TI-IE SENATUS HISTORY .,. he Senatus resumed its activities in October, preparing for one of 6 fl 1 the busiest and most successful years that it has ever had. y ,Qi f In October twenty-six new members were admitted at the initia- tgfx., Sa . . tion party given in the gymnasium. ' Mythology and subjects concerning Latin comprised the course of study for the year. After the Christmas holidays an interesting joint meeting was held with the Hi-Y Club. Another meeting was held in April with Hi-Y and the Loyalty Debating Society. On May lst the faculty of the Senior and Junior High School were the guests of the Senatus at its May festival party. The gymnasium was artis- tically decorated for the occasion. The work of the Senatus as a social and a study center has had a bene- ficial effect upon its members, who hope that its future years will be as prosperous as the present one has been. V. V. '36, Page Eighty IIAPQ-CICN-III 15 326 President ...... IAGOO LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Vice President . . . . . Treasurer ..... Secretary ...... Faculty Advisors mm .BETTY MARKUS .HELEN KIMMEL .DOROTHY KRATT .ELEANORE SKUGGEN S Miss RUTH DAVIS QMISS HELEN FUNKEY Page Eighty-one .O'O O O O''IWOWIHU f''l . O l'll'fl l'-O O O l'-Owl'-l0'C l O''OWOHO' inf DUO lv'Ol'O''ONO''lv'O O O O'fO l0O Q O O O0O'-lvO C C 'l O'vOW:O HAN-CEN-HI 1926 'Q-.g..9..g-.g..g..9-4. .Q..g..q.,g.fQ.-Q-Q--guy..g..g..g.-p..g..q..g..Q..g..g..g.-Q-.g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gngnq-.Q-.g..g..g..g..Q..g.. . -4- ugly Ri W ., - , I 5 1 ' Hllh LITERARY SCCIETY HISTORY X.. t the beginning of the year new members and faculty advisors 1435151 it were initiated into the Society. Several successful candy sales and bake sales were held and funds were raised for the party which was given in the gym- nasium on December 30. The decorations were red and green and the music was furnished by Klingkammer's. The study of American Writers was taken up and many interesting pro- grams Were given. A successful joint meeting was held on December 14. A sandwich sale was held during exams. f'Evening Clothes Indispensable was presented in an assembly program by the Literary Society. Another initiation was held the latter part of the year to fill the vacancies of the graduating members and to carry out the aims of the school. In March the Society presented the school with a picture of Watt's 'fSir Galahad. In May the Society presented Thomas Rentenbach with a large leather note book, for Winning at Escanaba. E. S. '27. Page Eighty-two . ..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g-.Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g.... g..g..g..g..g..gn...g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g.. N-CEN-HI 1926 President ........ Vice President . Secretary . .... . Treasurer ....... Faculty Advisor DEBATIN G SOCIETY OFFICERS M WYALFRED KUIJALA CARL HANKE CLARENCE MASON UNO HILL . MR. JAGGERS Page Eighty-three ,..,..,.....,...........,.....,...................,..,.....,.......................,..,........... ,. ..,.....,..,..,..g. HAN-CEN-Hl192G 0 Z 75? W1 R: 1 if X 0 Q ? P. f .H f Q Q Y -1 fs 4 l- N f6-0 1. f aw fiillk-' L 'ix :f,1fwQ'4:g.g,gs f nllllllltiaw 'Xgnp S. 'X I 'I Sl- v' tlIIIIIiIIIIEh'?'f3x5? 2 llllllll if W 'W ww ,. I 'ZZ 1 lllllmgggigl--J ' V 4 HISTORY I ,' he society did not accomplish very much during the first school semester, holding only a few meetings. However, during the second semester, they more than made up for this, keeping up the reputation of being the leading society in the school. Several in- ee4'MJ teresting debates were participated in by the members and a derived. course in the study of debating was taken up from which much good was Joint meetings were held with the Literary and Latin clubs. The annual mock trial was held on April 29, at which a large crowd was present. Those who saw it voted it to be one of the best trials ever presented by the society in recent years. Funds from the affair were used to put on the an- nual spring party which was held the second week in June. The club leaves a strong nucleus for next year and it is hoped that in the future the same success will be enjoyed by the society as it did in the past. C. M. M. '26. Page Eighty-four ....g..g.....g..q..g..g.....g.....g.......,g.....9. .....g-....... ..g..g..g..g......... HAN-CEN-1111926 I-II-Y CLUB President ......... .... W ILLIAM NISSILA Vice President ...... .... H OLLACE ROBERTS Secretary-Treasurer . . .... MARR CONDON Faculty Advisor .... .... A SA H. WOOD W Page Eiglwyf-f1'z'c ..9..u-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..q-.5-.g..g..g..g. gn...g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.,Q HAN-CEN-Hl1926 my U f 'wi .. HISTORY , he Hi-Y Club was formed by Mr. Wood in 1924. This year, when school opened, only ten old members remained and so seven new members were taken in. We held our meetings every two weeks and one interesting diversion which we had at our meetings was gymnasium work, which every one enjoyed. During the fall the Club successfully put on a Father and Son banquet. In February the Club raised money and sent every member to the Older Boys' Conference at Marquette. At the Conference the Club heard many speeches and a great deal of inspiration was derived from them by the members. During the year a few joint meetings were held with the Senatus and Literary Society. These joint meetings were very entertaining and both Societies enjoyed them. As a whole the work done and the good which the members derived from the Club discussions were beneficial, and the Club was wholly satisfied with the work it had done throughout the year. M. C. '27, Page Eighty-six ..g..g.....g.....g..,. ......g..g..g..g.,.. g..g.....g.....e..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g HA 9' N-CEN-H119 b A-n .... 5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g .q........g..g.,g..g..g.,...g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS MR. WOOD ........ ........... . . . Miss TREVILLION EDNA TRAUBE ..... . . . VIENO WATIA . . . . A . . Director Accompanist .President .Secretary and Treasurer Page Eiglzfg,-sffe'1 g.g..g..g........g..g..g...4...........g..g..g.-Q-.0-.p.Q .Q-.Q--0--o--0--o--s--u -0-w-o--o--ono--0--o--0--0--0--0--0--0--4--v-o-- -0--0--0--on0--n--0-'Q--a-Q--0-0'0' HAN-CEN-HI1926 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HISTORY Wg nder the direction of Mr. Wood the Girls' Glee Club was organ- ized in September with a large enrollment. Regular meetings were held every Wednesday and Friday morning. f1SPj Throughout the year We participated in various programs in the auditorium and were well received. On April 23 a Concert recital by Miss Mary Borlace, Miss Henrietta Nagel, and Mr. Joseph Kershaw, was given under our auspices. The operetta, The Toreadorsf' was successfully presented by us May 7. The proceeds from the above two musical programs disbursed our ex- penses to Marquette in May, when we participated in the Northern State Normal Music Contest. Our membership in the Glee Club has created a greater love of music among us and better adapted us for chorus work. The undergraduate members look forward to the formation of another organization like this next year. V. W. '26. SUCCESS If you think you are beaten, you are. If you think you dare not, you don't. If you'd like to win but you think you can't, It's almost sure that you won't. If you think you'1l lose, you're lost, For out of the world we find, Success begins with a fellow's will, It's all in the state of mind. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man, But sooner or later the man who wins, Is the man who thinks he can. Exchange. Page Eighty-eight o,.,,,,,..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,. ,,.,.,,..,..,..,.........-.g-g--o-.o--n--s-o--c- a-o--Q--o--u--Q--0--0--0--0-0--0--u-0--0--0--0 HAN-CEN-HI 1926 SENICR DICTIONARY Allen Good ................ Martha Johnson .. Robert Oi'Leary . . . Jack Juntunen . . . Marr Condon ..... Elmer Steehler . . . Violet Des Rochers Henry Cavis ..... Robert Volwerth . John Schneider I I Dorothy Bennetts! Jerome Blue ........ . . . Martha Alfsen .... .... Annie Hale ...... Betty Markus . .. Lillian Albion . .. Mary Ley ..... Uno Hill ......... Vieno Watia ..... Dorothy MacAskill Arne Riutta ........ .... George Bousu .... .... Hollace Roberts . . . William Lawler . . . Irving Mattson .... .... Martha Mattson . . Henry Marshall .. Lempi Hendrickson Elizabeth Ryan . . . Harriet Lawton . . . Walfred Kuijala . . Elinore J ockyn .... Carl Hanke .,.... Coretta Williams . George Toivonen . Gustaf Immonen .... .... Helen Ralph ...... Irma Richards . . . A lexacographer. A synonym for stubborness. A cigarette fiend. A speed king. An indoor carnival clown n' everything. Mamma's angel chile. A mass of perfect loveliness. A joker. An art for self-defense. Painful constitutional diseases which at- tack the heart. A well-known gum variously used. A golden-tipped walking stick. Delicatessen. Gunpowder. An ambitious young poetess. A fragrance of innocence. An apparatus for manufacturing thoughts. State of being high in stature. Modesty. An ice-cream soda. A pepper mint. A hunter of sweethearts. A first class grafter. A bachelor. A gossiper. A lady's man. A promising actress. A mouth organ. An artist. f'Nurmi's second . A straight-haired maiden with curly locks. A sausage maker. A f'sliver from the old block. Our future President. Firewater. A Jane from the West',. The beacon light of the class of '26, Page Eighty-'nine ..g .g.. .g..g.o'o ..... .,..g..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..q..g..g..q..0--Q.-1-9-.Q.9--1-.Q..o--0-.Q--Q--0--o--0--0--9--n-n--o--of-o-o--o-o'-o--e--o-- -0--o-0-is I I . THE 1925 JUNIOR PROM The Annual Junior Prom was held in the gymnasium on June 12, 1925. The music was furnished by Klingkammer's seven-piece orchestra. The Gym', was decorated in the class colors, pink and green, with Japanese lanterns hanging from ceiling. The programmes, in the shape of fans, proved to be a great delight. The prom was one of the best that any of the Junior Classes has had. Page Ninety HAN-CEN-Hl 1926 Q., .g..g. . . ..g..g..g..g........g........g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g-4.,g..g........g..g..g..g..g... O SOCIAL AND LITERARY BOARD HARRIET LAWTON . . . fFirst Semester! Chairman NORBERT PERREAULT CSecond Semester! Chairman DOROTHY KRATT ................e... Secretary MRS. MURPHY ...................... Faculty Advisor MR. WAOOD ......................... Faculty Advisor The Social and Literary Board was organized for the purpose of taking charge of all the social activities in the school. This was the first year that the Hancock Central High has had such a board, and we members hope that in later years it will continue to do the good work which has been started and prove a very successful organization. MEMBERS: Miss H. FUNKEY . . . ......,....,.... GEORGE BoUsU Miss R. DAVIS . . . .... WALFRED KUIJALA Miss M. ALBION .... BETTY MARKUS Miss A. ELONEN .. .... JOHN SCHNEIDER MR. B. L. DAVIS . . .... LEMPI HENDRICKSON MR. R. JAGGERS . . . .... WILLIAM NISSILA D. K. Ly. Page Niizcfyf-oiiff Ov0wO--U--9--l--l-- -Q-C--0-0--0-'O'-inO-sq--0-fO-O-ft-0--9wlv0wl--0-f0-0--0- O-vts-Ov-Of-O--0-'OvDwi--0-O--0--0--I-0--M-0--vw--U'-I--0-'O-vt-0'-0--0-vi--0-0:0 HAN-CEN-HI1926 SOCIAL COLUMN FOOTBALL BANQUET he football banquet was given by the Chamber of Commerce at lfifyn Q It was a fitting close of the successful season for H. C. H. The Mmm businessmen had backed the boys out on the field during the play- a - ing season and now they met to pay tribute to the lads who repre- sented their school and town. It marked the close of the high school foot- ball career for nine ofthe men who attended that banquet. After the banquet there was a program. Mr. Starrett told how much the town appreciated what the boys had done and how the training would help them in the battles of life. Mr. Tucker, Mr. Mniece, Mr. Wood, Mr. Condon, and Coach Vedder, made a few remarks. Capt. C. Hanke, W. Kuijala, H. Marshall, U. Hill, and N. Perreault gave a few hints on 'finside dope on football. The football team wishes to thank the Club and townspeople for the splendid support which they gave them this year. If it had not been for the interest shown at the games the boys could never have turned in the record of which we are all justly proud. f' Q' , i the Elk's Temple. FATHER AND SON BANQUET. The banquet Was held on the evening of November tenth. It was the first Father and Son banquet to be held in the New High School. The Hi-Y members worked hard in preparation for the banquet and they were amply rewarded. Over two hundred Fathers and Sons were present. The program was excellent and greatly enjoyed by all. The feed was prepared by the Domestic Science Girls and the Fathers were heard to say afterwards, f'There certainly are some real chefs in this school . The banquet as a whole was very interesting and its purpose to get Fathers and Sons better acquainted was well carried out. M . C. '27, Page Ninety-two .:..,..,.....,..,......... ..................,......................,..,.... .......,,.................,..,..,............... HAN-CEN-Hl 1926 THE SENATUS DANCE On the night of May 1, 1926, the Worst rain of the Spring arrived and also the Senatus dance. Oh! how it poured. Nevertheless, after everyone got to the high school, we found that it was more than worth facing the terror of losing marcels. Surbeck's Orchestra furnished very good music. As it was a May Day Party, a pink and green may-pole sheltered one corner of the gym and the punch and orchestra booths, also the lights, carried out the color scheme. Everyone had at good time, especially in the balloon dance. A very lucky young lady carried home a vanity case with the letter SW on it, as the prize. By eleven o'clock the rain had ceased, so we were not afraid to go out again and all agreed that it was one of the best parties of the year. LITERARY SOCIETY DANCE The Annual Dance given by the Iagoo Literary Society, December 30, 1925, was pronounced a great success by all who attended. The gym was tastefully decorated in the Christmas colors. An exceptionally good pro- gram was furnished by Klinghammer's Orchestra and the party was one of the best ever put on by this society. SOPHOMORE PARTY The party began at 7.30 and was attended not only by the Sophomores but their friends as well. The gym was prettily decorated in the class colors, purple and gold, and compliments to the committee in charge were heard from all present. The music was furnished by the high school orchestra, who Were in fine form. Dancing was the feature and the program was interspersed with several Whistle dances. The refreshments were punch and wafers and the supply did not run short. The party continued until 11:00 and everyone heartily enjoyed themselves. Page Ninety-three ..g..g..g..g.... ug.. 4.4..g..g..g.....g..Q-4--9-vm....g.-9.4-.g..g..g..q.... pg.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g-.Q--9--0-.g .9--0-0-.g.q'q HAN-CEN-HI1926 FRESHMAN DANCE The Freshman party began at seven-thirty and continued until ten o'clock, with dancing the feature of the program. The party was limited to the Freshmen and the favors were cartoons of some of the members of the class. The refreshments consisted of cakes, cookies and punch, all of which were delicious. The music was furnished by the high school orchestra and did them credit. The gym was prettily decorated in red and white. Every one enjoyed themselves very much. HTOREADORSU An operetta in two acts, entitled 4'Toreadors, sponsored by the Girls Glee Club, was presented in the school auditorium, May 7. It was acted before a capacity audience at both the afternoon and evening presentations. Due to the efforts and co-operation of the directors, orchestra, and the cast, it was proclaimed a huge success by all. The main purpose for giving this was to pay off the debt of the 1924 Class. The remainder of the pro- ceeds was spent by the Girls' Glee Club in a trip to Marquette, where they entered the Music Contest held May 27 and 28. SENIOR DANCE One of the most charming occasions of the year was the Senior dance given by the graduating class of '26, on December 26, 1925. The Gym was exquisitely decorated with cherry blossom branches and mellow shaded lights of different hues. It was attended by the high school and alumni students, the- girls' gowns making pretty splashes of color against the more sober tones of the boys' suits. Different and exceedingly pleasing refreshments consisting of Eskimo pies and pop, were enjoyed by all attending. The patrons included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohodas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Starrett. Page Ninety-four - HI 1926 1 ............,.., .... ... ..,..............,..,..,.....,....................,..,....,..,........,.......,.,..,..,..,.............., .......... ..,..g, STRAY CATS The Class of 1927 presented f'Stray Cats , a comedy, on the evening of April 9th, in the high school auditorium. Under the competent direction of Miss Elonen and Miss Pearson, the play proved a huge success. The cast was exceptional. Edward Kearney in the role of hero was very handsome and convincing, Jean Bissonette made a charming heroine, and Marr Con- don as the awkward farmer proved himself a comedian worthy of com- parison with Harold Lloyd or even Sydney Chaplin. Agnes Orella, Jean- ntte Sundwick, Margaret Knuth, Roy Johnson, and Foley Conway, acted their parts admirably. A. A. U. W. TEA The American Association of University Women entertained the Senior girls of the Copper Country who are planning to go to college, at the home of Mrs. D. L. Robinson in Houghton, on May 1. Mrs. W. O. Hotchkiss gave an interesting paper on College Life. The Houghton, Hancock, and Painesdale members presented a pantomime, por- traying the different types of college girls. OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE Thirty-seven boys and leaders from Hancock attended the Older Boys' 'Conference held at Marquette on Feb. 18th to 20th. Our hosts gave us a warm welcome and royal hospitality. The big feature for everyone was the big banquet Friday night. Everyone had enough to eat except Wivey . Marr Condon Was elected Conference Yellmaster and was responsible for half the noise. Bob LeAnderson, '25, gave the keynote speech as the retiring president. One of the speakers, Paul Barrett, now of Ohio, is an alumnus of our school. Other important figures were 'fDad', Elliott, Coach Hurry-Up- Yost, and Campbell, the whirlwind song leader. The last session, a beauti- ful historical and spiritual pageant, closed the conference. The total registration was 822. JUNIOR PROM. The Junior Prom which was held in the gymnasium on June 4, 1926 was the best the high school had ever seen. The gym was artistically decorated in the class colors, lavender and blush pink. The music was furnished by Klingkammer's seven-piece orchestra and was received with great ap- plause. Page N inety-five ..g,.g..g.,g..g..g.....g.-0.-Q.-9-.g.....g..g..9. .g..g..gug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g........g.. HAN-CEN-HI1926 A 'Vg jeg? 9 Q YH? 49 W'B4?2i o w 54 inf M F' 'fav ' f' wwf' Q 1 1 ' Y my- f m 1 wi Q1 ML N NV 1 MQ, ff fa' ww HW EQ jg? , ? 45 ffiqixfgi Q N -' l Wi 'XX flm' f N f w - Hs .,3g1,2lll ,iq Ill Wjfgggiigfg fx Q ' gig ,fx W1 MDN Tw 'ggvg-X, -nil' ' A , f A a 51 lx Llfez M 'Oli'IIWOWOHII'0000lUlOvO O l O O ll'O O0vO-Ovbfvvlv lOvO'vOUO l l O Cv0'IIwO'uO1ullnOvl O l O O HAN-CEN-Hl1926 ..g.,g..g. ugug--g.-gag.uQ-4.4-Q-.gng..q.-5.-Q.-Qngngwgu5-.Q.Q1.Qa-guy.-Qs-U.Q--Q..Qf.g.4g--9.4.4.-Q..g..g., AN AUTOMOBILE ROMANCE He thought her a maiden most wondrously fair, She wore a blue Choodb on her bright golden hairg A Cmufflerj around her fair throat she did twine. Oh! she was a beauty, he could but opine. And each little fshoeh was so dainty and trim, Like some Cinderella she just seemed to him. To gaze on her face was to see and admire, He thought of her beauty he never could ftirel. But when he would win her, there was the rub! She came from that erudite city, the 0'Hub J , While he in New York saw the first light of day, And lived near the CBatteryJ down by the bay. His deep love to fthrottlel he tried all in vaing Twould Cclutchb at his heart till it gave him a pain Quoth he: I can tell you 't'is not any joke, Oh! Have you for me just of love a dim Csparkl ? Oh, then I'd be happy, I can but remark 3 But if you refuse me, why, then it is clear, My heart it would weigh quite a Qtonneaub , my dear Indeed, I am pining, Sweetheart, for your sake, And if you refuse me my heart it must Qbrakej . The maid to his pleading did gracefully yield. Said she: f'You may be my protector and Cshieldj , At some future day, I shall be your dear wife. Together we gladly will motor through life. Exchange EE Page N znety seven .................................................,.....,..,.........................,..,.............-.......... ........ ..,.....g. HAN-CEN-14111926 PAY DAY gpg I t was a cold dark day. Not a ray of sunshine pervaded the class- rg rooms. The faculty was blue , every teacher felt sad and weary, 552,41 l lonesome and old. 'jiggffwi Miss Leinonen had charge of the assembly. Her powerful right L'5 5' arm held sway over the cringing students. A poor misled youth crept fearfully to her. f'May-I go to the library? f'NoI The lad's knees quaked and shook, barely carrying him to his seat. Mr. Vedder had the chemistry lab. His thoughts centered on pay day. Why, he queried of himself, f'Don't I end it all? Why leave that shirt unbought? Why? No money. Oh boy, was last month's pay good looking. Oh well, pay day comes once a month and then it lasts a day. Why not drink a few drops of a deadly chemical and end it all? Miss Albion stood by her window, gazing out dreamily. The class was having a test. Warily they peeked in the books-just for reference. Miss Albion heeded not. Her mind was already spending the pay check. Gladly the students wroteg blessed her for her thoughts. She cared not, just thought along. Soon all the books were open and copying speed test ensued. The teacher dreamed on. - Mr. Wood sat alone in his office. He tapped his desk impatiently, 'then chewed his pencil and meditated. In his mind eye he saw his check. Glory, the gladness it gave. At last, wearied of waiting, he muttered softly under his breath, grabbed a blue excuse, filled it out and sent it to Natalie Elwood with the Words, 4'Come up with the cash. 'Twas a bit later. Miss Elwood was near the assembly hall. She asked for Miss Leinonen. The sour Visage vanished completely as she saw the yellow slip. She, smiled and hummed a tune. A boy asked for a library slip. He got it with, '4Yes, my dear. Soon the whole assembly was in the library. Mr. Vedder decided, took up a test tube of acidg raised it to his lips. In walked Miss Elwood. Down crashed the tube and Vedder slid a home run for his check . He kissed it fondly and put it next to his heart. The day seemed brighter. The end was farther. The shirt was nearer. Miss Albion dreamed. A slight tap on the door. There was enough time for the books to close. She walked to the door. Her face reflected morbid thoughts. She came in smiling, happy, a piece of yellow paper peeping from her pocket. She addressed the class, The test is overg you all get A and now we'll tell jokes for the rest of the periodf' Mr. Wood arose to go to see about that check. He called up the office. 'tWhere is Miss Elwoodf' Some where in the building? f'Well doesn't she know that I come first?,' None of that, replied Mr. Mniece, '41 come first. Miss Elwood came in from the grand round-up. She handed Mr. Wood the last slip. He smiled, grinned, thought and then said, f'It isn't as big as I thought it was. T W ,27. Page N inety-eight 4-.g..g..g..9..g.....Q-.y-.q..g..g..g..qf.g..g.vg.Q-.3..g..g..g..g-.q..g..g..g.Q-...-y.9..g..g..g..g.,g. .. .g..q..g..g.-Q-.Q-.9 - -gaze HAN-CEN-HI1926 ..,.....,...........,.....,..,,......,.....,.....,... ..... .........-.......,.....,....................,..,,...,.....................,,..g. BEFCRE THE LAST BELL Say, Kin I use yer lipstick? WN kin I use your comb? ffLissen, Honey, got a file? HI lef, mine at home. HI saw the picture at the show- 'N take 't from me 'twas rare- I liked the handsome lookin' guy, 'N the Way he combed his hair. 'fSay-have ya got a pencil? 'iGosh, d'ja like these socks of mine? Gimme a sheet a paper. f'Kin ya loan a friend a dime? f'Say, Hon, I got a date tonight- 'fKin I borrow me a dress? Gosh, I got so many dates, 'fI'm sure in one grand mess. Say, watcha get in Physics- NI gotta FU in Chem! f'Have ya seen Myrt's new guy? I hear his name is Wren. 'fSay, ain't this Weather terrible, It gives me one sweet pain-J' Gee, there goes Connie Davis, he thinks she's one swell damef' Gosh, Kid, I stayed up late last night, I Went to the K. C.'s dance,', '4Well, I see there's five more minutes, Guess I'1l give me books ap glance. ' f'We11, s'1ong, I'm sad ya have ta go. f V7 S C6 4'There's three more minutes left ta me- Gosh, I Wonder why from the way I study- I never get a BJ' EE I, Page N ifnety-ning ' .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..-4,.Q..g..g..g..g..p..g-.g-.guy.g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g. .g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g.q..g..g-.Q-.g..g..g..g HAN-CEN-Hl1926 ..g.. -Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..q..g..g..g..g..q..9..g..g-Q.-g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g A PERFECT GIRL MUST HAVE: Hair like Bernice BroWn's, Eyes like Lillian Albion's, Nose like Annette Goodreau's, Lips like Martha J ohnson's, Complexion like Virginia Gregory's, Smile like Dorothy Kratt, Disposition of Mary Orella, Dancing ability of Lempi Hendrickson Athletic ability of Gladys Redeker. A PERFECT BOY MUST HAVE: Hair like Arne Riutta's, Eyes like Edward Kearney's, Nose like Russel I-Ioyer's, Lips like Bill Lawler's, i' Complexion like Robert VollWerth's, Blush like George Richard's, Smile like Carl Hanke's, Disposition of Henry Marshall, Dancing ability of Marr Condon, Athletic ability of Walfred Kuijala. A PERFECT TEACHER MUST HAVE: Hair like Miss Albion's, Eyes like Miss Davis's, Nose like Miss Elonen's, Complexion like Miss Coughlin's, Lips like Mr. Vedder's, Smile like Miss Trevillion's, Disposition of Miss Funkey, Athletic ability of Miss Hendrickson. Dancing ability of Miss Pearson. Page One hundred O4 10-00900CHO'I0OUOHO CWC Ol'O4'I l4'll'Q'0O l I lNO 0 l lV'O O'Illizf 0:04-agua'-owowv-ovvw-our-one-o-o--0-www 1926 N-HI CE HAN SHO M W M M guy.- l'lOl'O0l l'-OWOGO -vt-0'-0'0 on 'lO O l l O Qc-0 .QOSW I-HUHEB .41 lv .tow-'comma 4. ' ' I .swegzgu 4' .HQ-MUNUH. ..'. .Qaida 4 ...- ' Nausea 4 .... .amid C41 SEED? mgEm-5 4 mia? lhozamn 4 ......-.. Z0-HEOSBENE 4 .... 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Dwduo ...Q.-:Inv Eamimmo?Bm2Emma:Evnkmm4mw:mS4mwmmBmwmmm:wommm Page One hundred-two 4 4 .:...........g........gnwe-one--o--s--o-0--o--of-0-ons--o-.o-n-o-o'-o--o-o--o- 0-of-of-o--o--0--o--1-of-1-fo--o-fs--on0--c--0no-o--m-Q--o--9--0--o--0--Q--0--n-v'0 HAN-CEN-HI1926 .g,...,.,.....,. .... ........................................................ ....,...,............-.....,...............+--................,...,. .....g. I w OUR . WINNING DEQLAIMER. i . homas Rentenbach is the first student to represent the Han-Cen- gl Hi in a State Declamatory Contest. He won first place by a un- !-Sig. animous decision of the judges with his declamation, Robert Em- met's Protest Against Sentence as a Traitorv, in the sub-dis- trict contest held here March 31. This entitled him to represent his school at the district contest in E-scanaba, April 29. Here he again ,took first honors which Won for him and the school the distinction of being the Up- per Peninsula representative at the State Declamatory and Oratorical con- test held in lower Michigan, May 21. The prospects at the time of printing show very good chances of his bringing home the state laurels. Thomas's excellent speaking voice combined with the training he has re- ceived in declamatory work during his freshman and sophomore years should make him a formidable contestant for honors in oratory next year. The Han-Cen-Hi is justly proud of Thomas's abilty as a public speaker and congratulates him on his successes. Page One hundred-three nO-'O'n.vO0l l O O l lvO'O lvlO0lN WOMOWOMOWOIUl'lI l O'lOwO1-O0l O4'O l0 lwOwOnO O O O1 'O'lO'1l O l l . l0'O'1OOGQHFO-M'O0'OK'G'YQ HAN-CEN-HI1926 9.4.4-.9-.g..g..Q..Qng.g..g..g..g..g-.Q-.g..q..g..g..g..g..5..g. . ..g..g.g- AS OTHERS SEE US Most popular girl ..... Most popular boy ....... Most unpopular girl .... . . Most unpopular boy Prettiest girl ......... . . . Handsomest boy ........... . . . Senior comedian ............ .. Most consistent fusser Cboyl . . . ...... Jean Farley . . . . Edwin Eskola . . . . Lillian Albion . Robert Vollwerth .. Helen Gaberson . Theodore Johnson . Ed. Hendrickson .........UnoHill Most consistent fusser fgirlj .......... Helen Ralph Worst fussed boy ............... Worst fussed girl ............... Most easily smitten girl .... . . . Most easily smitten boy ..... . . Most ladylike boy .......... . . Most gentlemanly girl . . . Worst flirt fgirlJ ..... Worst flirt fboyj . . . Most bashful girl ..... Most bashful boy ...... ......EllenKangas . . . . Henry Marshall Quietest girl ........ . . Most interesting girl Quietest boy ....... Nerviest girl ..... Loudest talker ........ Most stuck-up boy .... . . . Most stuck-up girl . . Laziest girl ........ . Hardest worker . . . Most model girl . . . Geo.Bousu Lempi Hendrickson . . Virginia Monroe . . . . . Henry Cavis . . Walfred Kuijala . . . Elinore J ockyn . . . . . Vieno Watia . . . Jack J untunen . . . . Betty Markus . . . Geo. T oivonen . . . . Irma Richards Violet DesRochers AnnieHale ...... Carl Hanke . Dorothy McAskill . . . Martina Marco ...... Ruth Taube . . Martha Johnson Noise in general assemblies ............. Mr. Mniece A memory ................ Perfect papers . . . . . . . . . Foot accelerator .... . . . . . . . . . Miss Fredrickson Declaimers ........ . . . Eleanore Wivo . . . . . Mr. Marshall .. . . . Mr. Jaggers Rubber heels : . .i........... .... G ladys Redeker Music in the air ...................,..... Mr. Wood Less carelessness in Lab. ............... Mr. Vedder Larger class than 7th Period Eng. 12A . . Miss Albion Page One hundred-four 4...-.g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g...........g-.g-.g.....,..,. g..g....................g..g..g..g..g........g.-g.. .q..g.,...g..g.. .g-.g..g..g..g.o:o HAN-CEN-HI1926 .g..g..g.-9-.gag...up.g..g..g..y-9-.g..g-.g..g..q--Q-0 -0-9-Q-.Q-4.,,..,..g..g..g..g.,g..g-.g..g.. ..g..g.....g..g..g..g..:. SENIOR ALPI-IABET A. stands for Alfsen a Senior so fair. B. is for ffBuzz in the president's chair. C. stands for Cavis and also for clown. D. is for dauntless, here Mitch takes the crown. E. is Excelsior meaning our class. F. stands for Fannie, a sweet little lass. G. stands for Gladys, of whom we all know. H. stands for Hanke, fhe's G1ady's best beau.J I. stands for Immonen, good natured Gus. J. is for Johnnie, oh, how he does fuss. K. stands for Kinty', who leads the Hi-Y. L. can be no one but Lawler so spry. M. stands for manager, Hollace so wise. N. is for nerve, Betty M. takes the prize. 0. means O'Leary who wears a wide grin. P. stands for '4pep that's where Lempi comes in. Q. stands for Quincy where Eleanore dwells. R. means Ruth, Ryan, and Richards our belles. S. stands studious, which all Seniors are. T. is for Toiveg he's our basketball star. U. is for Uno who Works on the fly. V. is for Vollwerth, Virginia, and Vy. W. is for Wivey who wins all the cups. X. stands for excell, Dorothy M. keeps this up. Y. is for Yells, give three cheers for our class. Z. is for Zest which we have first and last. To study or not to study, That is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer the Sarcasm and outrageous comments of a Math. Prof., Or to study diligently and by opposing end them. 'Tis a consummation greatly to be desired. BUT.. . . Oh Heaven! let's sleep. Page One hundred-five Want a Little Lovin ' ............... . . 66 Whose Who Are You? . . . . H do is is So That's the Kind of a Girl You Are . . . . us is g.....g..g.1.4..g..g..gf.g..g..g-.g..q..g..g..,g. g..g..g.4..g..9..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g HAN-CEN-HI 1926 SENIOR SONG SHOP 'fWhen the One You Love, Loves You .......... . Roll 'Em, Girlsl' ......... ......... . . I Love My Baby .............. What, No Women? .........., . . . I'm Sitting On Top of the World . . . . . . . Wait Till Tomorrow Nightv .... .... . . Gimme a Little Kiss Will ya, Huh? . . . it Speechl' ......................... . . Down by the Vinegar Worksw ..... . . . She Was Just a Seniors Sweetheart . . . . That Certain Party .............. .,.. UI Got Some Heavy Lovin' To Do . . . 4'Show me the Way to go Home ..t.... . . 'fl Don't Believe It But Say It Again .... . . Sometime ....,......................... . . Remember ......,........................ . . . When I Dream of That Last Waltz With You . . . . To Many Parties and Too Many Pals ....... e. sa . . . . .Dorothy McAskill Don't Wake Me Up, Let Me Dream . . . . . Everything is Hotsy Totsy Now . .y., . , HA Smile Will go a Long, Long Way . A lb Then I'll be Happy ..............., Thanlfs for the Buggy Ride ....... . . Flam1n' Mamie .......... . . . . . Yes, Sir, She's My Baby . . , llllllx Nm' C-L.: lllfifgilflll Page One hunclred-sin: . .Martha Alfsen Lillian Albion ' Fanny Altalo . .Dorothy Bennetts George Bousu John Schneider Violet DesRochers Robert Vollwerth Henry Marshall Betty Markus Gust Immonen Gladys Redeker Robert O'Leary Carl rlanke Bill Lawler Martha Johnson Virginia Monroe . .Helen Ralph Annie Hale Irma Richards Ruth Taube George Toivonen .Lempi Hendrickson Henry Cavis Eleanor Wivo Walfred Kuijala Eugene Vervile 0:0'. O O Ol'CHO O'-IWC''l O l l ONl l'Ill'O'1O Ql'Q'0O'lC0'O'IOIDOUOHUMOI 'O O O'0'Q CNO0O C''lvO O'0O0'ONC l1'O0CP'O O'-O'bO lvC 'O0O O'vQ09.0 HAN-CEN-HI1926 I-I. C. H. CALENDAR. Sept. 8-School opens-Freshies greener Oct. Nov. Dec. 91 and dumber than ever. ' Mr. Vedder gets his npigskin- kickers ready for action. 15-First bank day-Freshies bring 16- their coppers and start the school year right. Q Seniors organize and elect of- ficers. Han-Cen-Hi Staff chosen. 19-Football season begins-H. C. H. at Calumet. Score-H. C. H.-253 C. H. S.-0. 22-Senior Carnival Committees ap- pointed. 24-Afternoon off- kids attend Houghton County Fair. 26-H. C. H, wins from Lake Linden. Score H. C. H.-133 L. L. H. S.-0. 28-Mr. Jaggers organizes H. C. H. 1 orchestra. -Junior class organizes. 3-Calumet plays H. C. H. here. 5 Score-H. C. H.-45: C. H. S.-0. -Freshies are rounded up and an experienced president is elected. 7-Sophies at last organize. 10-H. C. H. plays Houghton here. Score-H. C, H.-133 H. H. S.-0. 1 6-No school-Teachers' Institute meets. 17-L. Linden defeated by Johnny's toe and other pigskin-kickers. Score-L. L. H. S.-03 H. C. H.-54. 21-Societies elect officers. 24-H. C. H. plays at Ironwood. Score I. H. S.-193 H. C. H.-0. 31-H. C. H. at Houghton. Score- H. C. H.-123 H. H. S.-0. 2-Vedder issues call for volunteers for basketball team. 4-Seniors begin preparation for 13 Senior Carnival. -Glee Club makes first appearance of the year at High School As- sembly. 31-Month ends successfully but un- 1 eventfully. -Basketball training begins. 3-H. C. H. first Basketball game of the season. L. L. H. S.-19: H. C. H.-8. Senior Carnival-very successful. 4-5- 11-H. C. H. defeat Painesdale. H. C. H.-265 P. H. S.-3. Jan. Feb. 18-Students all appear funeral-like. Reason? Last day of school be- fore Christmas Vacation. 23-Seniors hold annual Christmas dance. Music by Klingkammers. Great success. 30-Literary Society Annual Dance, which was a great success. School resumed after vacation. 11-Begin reviewing for final exams. 15-Freshman party. Music by H. C. H. orchestra. H. C. H. defeats Houghton there. Score H. C. H.-325 H. H. S.-8. 18-Football boys given a banquet by Chamber of Commerce. 22-H. C. H. defeats Dollar Bay here. Score-H. C. H.-233 D. B. S.-18. 25-Final exam week. 29-H. C. H. basketball team defeats Lake Linden. Score H. C. H.-235 L. L. H. S.-9. 31-t'Joe Ruppe goes back to school after being on the sick list for two months. ' -Second semester begins and Se- niors show signs of intelligence. -Every one buckles down to work. Only five more months of school. 4- Pete Couture comes back to school. Johnny Schneider elected Hockey Captain. 5-Declamatory and Oratorical con- test begins. Johnny Schneider elected chair- man of Social and Literary Board. H. C. H. B. B. team defeats Painesdale here. Score-H. C. H. -205 P. H. S.-1. ' Hockey team defeats Calumet at Calumet. Score H. C. H.-25 C. H. S.-1. 7-Mr. Wood reported very ill. 12-President Wargelin of the Suomi College gives an interesting speech on his trip to Europe. H. C. H. B. B. team defeated at Calumet. Score-H. C. H.-75 C. H. S.-9. H. C. H. Hockey team defeats Houghton. Score-H. C. H.-35 H. H. S.-0. Page One hundred-seven 13 15 16 17 18 19 ,:4.g..q..ma-.g.....g.-guy4.-9--g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g-.g.....q-.g.....g..g..g- -Q,-9--9-9-Q..g.....g..q..g..g-4.....g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.-0--0-.0--0-0-ow'o HAN-CEN-HI1926 -H. C. H. Basketball team defeats Suomi. Score-H. C. H.-203 S, C. -4. Girls B. B. team defeats Suo- mi girls. Score-H. C. H.-24g S. C.-15. -Houghton High School defeats H. C. H. here. Score-H. H. S.-233 H. C. H.-15. -Glee Club begins strenuous practice for Toreadors . -Hi-Y Skating Party at the Emma Rink-Great Success. -Speech by Dr. Hildner on Lincoln. -H. C. H. at Negaunee. Score-H. C. H.-235 Negaunee-35, 20-21-Older Boys' Conference at Mar- 22 26 27 Mar. 5 6 12 qllette. -Half-day holiday-Washington's Birthday. -H. C. H. Basketball at Dollar Bay. Score H. C. H.-85 D. B. H. S.-21, H. C. H. Hockey team at Hough- ton with Sacred Heart. H. C. H. -135 S. H. H. S.-0. -H. C. H. and L'Anse here. Score- H. C. H.-313 L. H. S.-1, Girls B. B. team against L'Anse. Score-H. C. H.-193 L. H. S.-16. 1-H. C. H. Hockey team and Calumet at Houghton. Score-H. C. H.-35 C. H. S.-0. -Han-Cen Hi Program at General Assembly. -I-I, C. H. B. B. team at Houghton Score H. C. H.-265 H. H. S.-3. -H. C. H. B. B. team and Iron Mountain. Score-H. C. H.-Sq I. M. H. S.-23. Freshman Program and General Assembly. 26-Iagoo Literary Society Program at General Assembly. Picture presented to the school as a memorial from the members of the Lit. of the year 1925-26. 30-End of the Basketball Tourna- 31 Apr 1- ment. -Sub-District Declamatory and Oratorical Contest at Hancock. Tommy Rentenback gets first place in Declamations. Debating Society program at the General Assembly. Page One hundred-eight 2-No School-Good Friday. 6-Finals in class B. H. C. H. Basket- 9 16 17 23 24 29 30 May 1- ball tournament. India.na beats Minnesota in Class A champion- ship. -Latin Club Program at General Assembly. Best Program of the year. -Hi-Y Program at General As- sembly. -Joint meeting of the Senatus, Debating and Hi-Y Clubs. -Junior High School Program at General Assembly. -District Shorthand and Type- writing Contest at Houghton. Eleanor Skuggen gets H. C. H. lone point by getting fifth place in the Typewriting contest. -Declamatory and Oratorical Contest at Escanaba- Tommy gets first place in Declamations. -President Hotchkiss delivers ad- dress at General Assembly pro- gram. Senatus Club May Party-Great Success. 7-Glee Club presents Toreadors . Success both financially and dra- matically. St. Cecilia Club present pro- gram at General Assembly. 10-Track team holds out-door meets. 12-Senior Kids day. 15-Han-Cen-Hi goes to press. 14-Literary Society presents a large leather note-book to Thomas Rentenback for winning at the U. P. Declamatory Contest. 21-Declamatory Contest at Zeeland. June 4-Junior prom to the Seniors- Wonderful Success. Music by Klinghammer's. 10-Senior Class Picnic. 13-Baccalaureate Exercises. 14-Class Day. 15-Commencement. 16-Literary Society picnic. 17-Debating Society dance. 18-School closes. B. P. M. '26. 1 4.g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.- .pa--9..g..g..g..g.-....-,g..g..g-.g..g..g-.q..g.-one--m-0-any,g..g.4..Q-.g..9-.g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g.-Q-.g........g..g. HAN-CEN-HI 1926 O UTOPIA! WHERE IS TI-IY STING? 5 t was a hot summer day. We did'nt want to go to school but de- if 1 cided that some of the teachers might be swimming, too. We entered the building tired, hot, dusty. It was bank day. Mr. Marshall told us that we did'nt need to bank, 'as if we cared. One of the Eskola sisters powdered her nose, while the other was doing a brand new Charleston. Mr. Davis and Miss Albion both, forgot to smile at us. Just then Miss Leinonen came along saying, f'You'se kids don't need to study today? Miss Elonen appeared, f'You children do not have to be speceefic today. Besides it's too hot? Mr. Vedder forgot to chew gum. Mr. Jaggers let us out of and into the study hall without slips. He even did'nt say a word to Andrea when she threw a note to Bill Lawler. All teachers acted uns naturally. Miss Coughlin hurried to and fro serving lemonade. Miss Trevillion followed with the cookies. Mr. Mniece laughed boisterously all through a movie which we thought should have been censored. Miss Davis bobbed her hair. We wanted to go to the Cloverland so Mr. Wood gave us white slips and told us We could take a walk to Houghton if we wanted to. Mr. Brotherton smiled sweetly and passed chocolate around to those who could make a speed record talking. Oh! Did I forget to tell you that the alarm clock Went off just then? 'WF Page One hundred-ten , 7 .g..g.....g..g..g..,....... J. .g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9..g.....g. N-CEN-HI1926 V ' I w if Page One hzmclre-eleven g..g..g..g.....g...........g..,.-g..g.....g..g.,..9 .g........q..g..,..g4.g..q.....g..g.... HAN-CEN-HI1926 Page One hundred-twelve -.g..g..g.,......g.... ....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. HAN-CEN-Hl 1926 ATHLETIC COUNCIL CARL HANKE ..... VVALFRED KUIJALA . MR. WOOD ....... CLARENCE MASON . MR. VEDDER ...... MISS HENDRICKSON ARNE RIUTTA .,.. JOHN SCHNEIDER . . GLADYS REDEKER . Chairman, Football Capt. Secretary, Basketball Capt. Faculty Manager Student Manager .Coach Coach Hockey Capt. Hockey Capt. Girls' Basketball Capt. Page One hunflrefl-thirteen HAN-CEN-HsI1926 O: UWOWOUUNO1POGOWO''Owl'OMC''I OHlvlui'fO O C O0l O O O O O O'vO- 'CWI IINOHO'vO l O''O O O0f l l0l l O 100.000 V+ W, a Y e v-,5 M Neff Zi? W l ffl fill If XIX, WEARERS OF THE I-I FOOTBALL Henry Cavis Henry Marshall Foley Conway Clarence Mason Raymond Drouin Charles Niemi Leo Ebertoski William Nissila Carl Hanke, Capt. Herbert O'Shinsky Uno Hill Norbert Perreault William Kari Robert Ruppe Ed. Kearney ' John Schneider Walfred Kuijala Toivo Siponen BASKETBALL Raymond Drouin Norbert Perreault Carl Hanke Robert Ruppe Ed. Kearney Toivo Siponen Walfred Kujala, Capt. George Toivonen Henry Marshall Page One hundred-fourteen 'HAN-CEN-HI IQEGM ' 'OMCH-O0O l'lO l C !'lO'lO l'-O-'O O l l'lO ChO-O' 'lllO O O C O'O'0O'vO'll'lO Ov'O l l O O'vOvC O'lO-'O l O O'fO0QvO O0tO HOCKEY George Bousu Arne Riutta Foley Conway Emil Riutta Uno Hill Toivo Riutta Earnest Klinbeil John Schneider, Capt. Ted. Mattonen Raymond Wuopio YELL LEADERS Lempi Hendrickson Robert O'Leary GIRLS' BASKET BALL Gladys Redeker Dorothy Kratt Bertha Miller Katherine Van Patten Agnes Orella Miriam Lundgren Virginia Monroe FIRST DOWN Sixteen, fourteen, seven, two, Duck your head and plow right through! Hear the umpires whistle blow. Final down, and two to go! Coaches said, '4you'll surely muff If you try that granolstancl stuffg Follow interference better, And you'll be a real-go-getterJ Signals say Pm going to take it. Now's my chance-I'ue got to make it. Dig your toes in, that's the trick:- fReady for that old fake kick.,l Snap it, Johnny, 'atta kid! . Fool 'ern? Well, I'll say we did. Crash ...... I guess they got nie then. What? Hooray-First down again. Page One hundred-fifteen ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....-...g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g HAN-CEN-HI192G H. C. H.-Z5 H. C. H.-14 H. C. H.-13 H. C. H.-45 C. H.-54 H. C. H.- C H. C. H.-12 163 Page One hzmdrezl-sixteen SCGRES 1' c . . . Calumet-0 Lake Linden-0 . . Houghton-0 . . . Calumet-0 Lake Linden-0 . Ironwood-19 .. Houghton-0 19 ................. ............................,...........................,,.....,........,........,..,............. ..,..,........ .....,.. .......g. HAN-CEN-HI1926 so , o,,,n, , n ,o ,,,, 1 ,wtf , 1 is lt 'iii 1 ill' S TX X MX ,gif ' 1 , , ff E fm: , - k Q ii . X V KY ' gg!! .Li 1 H e ' X f f f 2 . S , I 1 r 'H' -e:1:.a:,a:: ' , . - 1' if gf , We W 1 W, S AFB , rw QW M - ,,. L:--j:i.f?l.L 5YK'J1f,f f wwf' ' Q ,i:.Xi21e, nf L. -1 ,Jef--Ei Y 5, Yr.-Y -,,Wj. Sf- 1 I n.34 if VY- Q1 - 4 Y ' mifgw, Q RESUME OF SEASON 3 ancock continues to reign supreme in Copper Country football l circles. For four consecutive years the team was successful in winnin the ham ionshi . Nav- g C P P . . 5131514 When the call for candidates was issued, among those who re- ported were seven veterans from last year's team. With these seven men as a nucleus, Coach Vedder, a new man with Hancock this year, ,succeeded in putting out a team that was not scored on by a Copper Country team and met defeat only once and that at the hands of the Iron- wood, state Class B., Champions. The team, handicapped in its early practice due to the late start of school, was slow in rounding into shape, but later developed into a team which bowled over its opponents in first class shape. With only ten days of practice the team, on Sept. 19, went to Calumet to play its first game. Calumet, boasting a new coach and a strong team, Was determined to avenge the defeats suffered at the hands of Hancock during the past three years. Playing on a field covered with several inches of mud and water and in a steady downpour of rain, Hancock quickly showed its superiority. Shortly after the game opened the Crimson and Gold obtaining the ball in mid-Iield by consistent line plung- ing and circling of the ends, succeeded in putting Ruppe across for the first touchdown. Two more touchdowns were added before the half came to a close. In the final minutes of play, Perreault, Hancock quarter- back, grabbed a Calumet punt and behind quickly formed interference raced forty yards for the last touchdown. Schneider kicked goal, making the final score Hancock 25, Calumet 0. For its next game our team journeyed to Lake Linden, where it en- countered some stiff opposition in the lighter Lake Linden High School squad. Both teams found the going difficult in the first half with the Page One hundrecl-seventeen ' .g..g..g..g..g..g..gng...-.g..g..g..gag..g..g..g-9--9.-Q-4--Q-.g.-y.g..g..g..q-.g. 4..g..g..g..g..g..g.....gng..g..q..g..5.5.4.....g..g..g..g..p....g..g..g.-Q-4..g.o:o HAN-CEN-HI1926 result that this part of the game was scoreless. . In the second half how- ever, Hancock opened up with a vicious line attack which the Lake were unable to stop. Two touchdowns were scored and the point after touch- down. Final score: H. C. H. 14, L. L. 0. The third game proved with one exception to be the hardest on the Crimson and Gold schedule. Houghton, as well as Hancock, had succeeded in winning its first two games and was being touted as the team which would wrest the championship from Hancock. In the first half, although the advantage was in favor of Han-cock, neither team was able to score. Our team, during the first half succeeded in putting the ball over the line on two different occasions, only to be penalized because of an infringement of the rules by onelof our players. In the second half the Crimson and Gold came back strong and scored twice. The first coming when Capt. Hanke recovered a punt fumbled by the Houghton safety and ran the re- maining twenty yards for a touchdown. A short time later Kearney plunged over for Hancock's second touchdown. 'Toward the close of the game the Orange and Black threatened to score but were held twice when the goal line was only inches away. The final whistle found Hancock on the long end of a 13-0 score. In this game Hancock lost the services of Bob Ruppe, halfback, for the remainder of the season because of a fractured rib sustained late in the game. Calumet next came to Hancock and suffered igonominious defeat at the hands of the Veddermen. The Crimson and Gold warriors using a fast running attack interspersed with some brilliant passing had little difficulty in trouncing the Blue and Grey to the tune of 45-0. Calumet only once succeeded in getting beyond mid-field and then for only a few yards. The next game proved to be equally as easy. We met Lake Linden in our home field. Coach Vedder started his regular squad, but after they had scored several times he began to make substitutions in order that the regulars might obtain some much needed rest before the Ironwood game. The substitutes put up a fine brand of football and succeeded in bringing the Hancock total to 54 while the Lakes were being held scoreless. In all about twenty-five men were used by the Crimson and when the game came to a close only three of the regular squad remained in the line up. During the next week the team was forced to practice indoors because of heavy snowstorms which covered the field with a foot of snow. Despite this handicap the team went to Ironwood on October 24, where it gave Ironwood its hardest fight of the year. The Ironwood aggregation with a fast shifty backfield scored three touchdowns and a goal after touch- down while the Crimson and Gold was being held scorless. Early in the second quarter Perreault was injured and forced to retire. Niemi, full- back, sustained a broken leg near the close of the third period and was lost to the team for the rest of the season. The final score stood Ironwood 19, H. C. H. 0. Hancock has no alibis to offer but takes pride in the fact that she was the team which held Ironwood who subsequently won the Class B. Champianship of the State, to its lowest score and that she gave the Red Devils their hardest fight. The team continued to practice indoors during the next week in pre- paration for its final game with Houghton. The team had to be revamped Page One hundred-eighteen 3,...........,......... ......,...........,.....,....................................,.....,.................,....................,..............,...,..,..........9 HAN-CEN-HI 1926 O:Q'O'0O'-O O U0'O l O'vO'10000000'C O I l l0O O'vO0I I l'0O O0O'vO O' 'CHO-O0O O'-O'l l O'0l0O'lO l l lWl'Q'Q'?l'4iO'0K because of the absence of Perreault, Kearney, and Niemi, who were in- jured in the Ironwood game. Schneider was shifted to quarterback and Hill taken out of the line and placed at fullback. With the team in a weakened condition it went to Houghton, where a hard game took place. As was the case in the first game between these two teams the first half was scoreless. Both teams had opportunities to score but these were lost because of the slippery condition of the ball and snow covered field. In the second half the Hancock line began to open huge holes in the Houghton forward wall and, with Schneider doing most of the ball carrying, a touch- down was scored. Near the close of the game a Houghton punt was 'blocked and Mashall, Crimson right tackle, scooped it up and ran the re- maining five yards for a touchdown, making the final score H. C. H. 12, Houghton 0. Thus ended another successful year of football for Hancock Central High School. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Vedder for his tireless efforts in developing the team. Although it was his first year at Hancock he proved himself a very capable man to fill the coaching position which, as results show, he filled very creditably. Much of the credit for thc success of the team also belongs to the second team. This group of fellows by their fine co-operation were always on hand to give the first team some much needed scrimmage and are really the unsung heroes of the H. C. H. football season. Eleven of this year's letter men will be lost by graduation and by the semester rule which limits a man's playing to eight semesters. Those lost by graduation are: Capt. Hanke, Hill, Marshall, Kuijala, Cavis, Nissila, Mason and Schneider, Kearney, Ebertoski, and Drouin become ineligible because of the semester rule. Seven men, however, Perreault, Niemi, Con- way, Siponen, Ruppe, O'Shinsky, and Kari, return and will form the nucless of a team which should well represent Hancock in the 1926 camp- aign. CONCERNING A FOOTBALL Alack those football days are gone again- My time is o'er till Vedder calls on me. In many kinds of weather have I been, And faithful have I always tried to be. I've brought success to Hancock Central High. I'm glad I helped to win the cup this year. The time, I know has come to say good-bye, On Schneider's cheek I'm sure I see a tear- Of all good times I've had with him the best For oft his toe has kicked me o'er the bar. I heave a sigh for Wivey and the rest. Good-bye, Kearney, you have been our star Marshall, Mason, Hanke and small Hill, Perreault, Ruppe, Cavis, lastly Bill , M. M. '26, Page One hundred-nineteen --o--Q-4...V....,........,........,. ...g..,..q..,.......................,.....,..,. . L HAR CEN-HI 1920 1 Fx -I u o CD 1+ 'z .Q CB Q:-6 2.9- L... 50 0.5 LS CD 194- 'ZZ 'Cm if U cg V7 fl h G2 ...I 5- U 4 45 2 0 G lk- 30:1 Q5 Z Cn. L. cv '4- C FD CJ 1 U Q ,F E .M Page One hundred-twemfy .g.....g..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.,g..g.Q. ...g..g..g .g..g..q..g..g-....g..g..g.....g..g. g HAN-CEN-HI1926 v -0 L-1 .K WM- C.. -cs -Cn: YW O df 'U L 5 's fo U J MW v J' SN E SSD ur-.Gig 2 LJ .J V vw w c U UQV Page One hzmclred-twevfty-one ..g..q..g..Q.4-.Q.-9.g..g..g..q..g.,g..g-.g..g..g-.g..g.-Q-.Q-.g...-4.4.g..Q..g..g-.g..Q..Q-.pug....Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g.. ng.. .q..g..9..g-.gag--Q-...QR HAN-CEN-HI 1926 FOOTBALL MEN Carl Hfmlce-Captain and Left Tackle. Carl was a man of great ability and a fine leader. He was in the thick of every play, proving to be a tower of strength on both offense and de- fense. A big hole is being left with f'Von'sl' graduation in June. Kmljala-Center. The pluckiest center in the Copper Country, ffWivey's accurate passing and defensive strength played an important part in the team's victories. It will be difficult to find a man who will be the student of the game that he has proven to be. . H ill--Left Guard. Playing his fourth year as a first team member, Uno added to his fame as a football player. A fast charger and a quick thinker, Uno showed him- self to be one of the best guards ever turned out of Hancock Central High. Marshall-Right Tackle. A peerless tackle, Mitch was a fighter of the A-1 type. Never lacking in courage he always did his utmost. Mitch's playing of the past year will be greatly missed when the team lines up for another season. Cavis-Left End. Not a player of the scintillating type, but a steady, dependable, all- around end, he could be relied upon to do the right thing at the right time. He was responsible for a number of gains by his receiving of passes and also by his effectual blocking. Nissfila-Right End. A fine, heady end, he could diagnose a play and meet it as it should be met. He was fast and although small in size was one of the hardest tack- lers on the squad. Drouin-Right Guard. Ray, playing his first year on the team proved to be a very valuable man. Although small in stature he was a veritable Gibraltar in the line. Very few gains were made through Ray. Perreault-lQuarter Back. Nordic was a fine field general. He knew how to select plays and when to select them. He was a man of great versatility, being very clever at side-stepping and dodging. He is a very valuable man for next year's team. Schneider-Half Back. f'Johnny was a good ball carrier as well as a good man at running in- terf'erence. His toe was responsible for several of the points scored after touchdowns. On the defense he ranked with the best. Page One hundred-twenty-two ,...g.....g........g.....q.....g................-g--o-o-o--o-.s-.an--o--o-o-o-o- -Q-0-4-ons-o-o--q.-o--o-o--o--c--o-o--o--c-1o-o--no--0-0-s--0--0-of-0--Q-0:0 HAN-CEN-HI1926 Kearney-Half Back and Full Back. Ebbie,' was a man of ability both offensively and defensively. Never lacking in courage, he was fighting all the time. He was a ball carrier to whom Hancock, owes several of its touchdowns. Ruppe-Half Back. Ruppe was forced out of the game early in the season because of an injury received in the Houghton game. Up to that time, however, he proved to be a very valuable man. Great things are expected of him next year. N iemi-Full Back. Charlie joined the squad late but in a short time displayed his merit. He was the best punter in the Copper Country Conference. He sustained a broken leg at Ironwood, which kept him out of the final game. With this year's experience Charlie should be a shining light on next year's team. Mason,-Guard and End. This was ffRance's first year on the team but he made up for this lack of experience by hard Work. He was a very dependable man at either guard or end. Ebertoski-Guard. Bud was a hard and willing Worker. Lack of experience was the only thing which kept him from ranking with the best. Conway-Guard and Center. A man with a lot of natural ability, Foleyvcould be relied upon to fill either guard or center creditably. With his weight, endurance, and fight- ing spirit coupled with this year's experience, he should be a wonder next year. Siponen-Tackle. Another substitute who proved his worth-taking the place of Cap't Hanke, when the latter was forced out because of injuries, he showed him- self to be a capable line-man and an asset to the team. O'Shi'nsky-Half Back. He is a hard worker and a desperate fighter. This year's experience should go far in making him a star on next year's team. Kari-Half Back. He was the smallest man on the team but one of the gamest. Willie is only a sophomore so great things are expected of him during the next two years. Page One humlrefl-twenty-three O:0O1'O0l O-'O O O OnQv'CHO''O'vO1'O'lO Ov'O0O O l O'll lv'O'0I lv'O O Ol 'l O l O l U l O O l0O f ll'Uvl l O0O O l 'O' lffivlf' I O 900' lv . HAN-CEN-HI1926 R ?'? QYRJQJ ir 1 F . 'AQ' if f Z am: mill' ..,-2:45-'fe ' ' ff .- A A sarmngazafzf- QM., . 41, J ,, .um . 'Qyqllr as .- . Qf,j..f .1 2 5 Q.. SCORES H. C. H.-1 .. .. Houghton- H. C. H.-5 . . . ..,. Marquette- H. C. H.-10 . . . . . . Sacred Heart- H. C. H.-2 . . . ..... Calumet- H. C. H.-3 . . . .... . Houghton- H. C. H.--13 . . . . . . Sacred Heart- H. C. H.--3 . . ..... Calumet- 37 KW MM Page One hundred-twenty-four Q.....,.......,...g.....g...........g..g..g.....g.,.. ....g..g...........g.....g. ....g..g.....g..g..g..g HAN-CEN-HI 1926 EDITORIAL c lthough this year's team did not equal the record of the famous fi 1925 squad, We are very proud of them. They showed the old zip and fight characteristic of all Hancock teams. Losing the first ' - game the squad made a W-onderful comeback and tied Houghton for the Copper Country Championship. This is the fourth successive year in which Hancock has figured in the Hockey Championship. Qs X 3 Page One humltred-twenty-five O:kl4'O'lO O'lll'll'C lvO'llv'O O'IOlllfllnlllOl'O O O 0 C O1'U C C'vf O Ol 'OHCMOU-C'll l l OvO l O'-ONll-UNO''O''OvC O l O l OvO O l'-Ovifflrbzb O:O'O l l O O0l l f''O l O0O0O'CO O'1Of'OMC1vl l O l l l l O . O O- 'OWOOOHCHQ'-QNOHO''OWU'UO'-O O l O O O O''O1'l O O O l l Ol'O O O'U:O RESUME OF SEASON Our team lost its first conference game in two years when it met Houghton on the Amphidrome ice. With a team of inexperienced men pitted against Houghton's veterans, the lighter Hancock team forced Houghton to the limit before it allowed the latter to Win by a 2 to 1 score. Warmington scored both Houghton's tallies while Arne Riutta after a pretty piece of stick handling and skating netted Hancock's lone tally. The following week the team journeyed to Marquette, where it met and defeated the Queen City aggregation by a score of 5 to 1. Marquette was utterly out-classed, the only thing which kept the score down being the inability of the Hancock players to hit the net. The team had now found its stride and set down to some real hard practice which show- ed its results when the Crimson and Gold squad went to Calumet and easily defeated the Sacred Heart crew by a score of 10 to 1. Finding a dazzling combination attack as well as wonderful individual rushes to cope with ,the Sacred Heart squad was helpless. In this game Capt. Riutta scored three times, Emil Riutta twice, and Schneider four times. Capt. Arne Riutta. in this game wore a Hancock uniform for the last time. Only two Hancock shpporters were present. WITH CALUMET The next game proved to be a thriller , With Arne Riutta lost through graduation, our chances for victory seemed to be slim. The team, however, continued to live up to the Hancock reputation of being fighters and after a bitter struggle, succeeded in winning by a 2 to 1 score. E. Riutta scored in the first period but Calumet tied the score in the third. With both teams fighting desperately it looked as though the game would go into overtime periods. But luck was with us, when in the final ten seconds of play a. goal Was netted. The work of Conway in the net and E. Riutta, left wing, stood out in this game. Determined now to avenge the defeat suffered at the hands of Houghton in the first game of the year, the team entered the Houghton game in first class trim. Houghton took the ice first and looked ulike a million dollars in their new uniforms. They appeared a trifle over-confident. Opening the game with a rush the Crimson squad succeeded in scor- ing in the initial period when Doik Riutta, midget right wing, netted a pretty goal. Two more goals were scored before the game came to an end, Schneider scoring in the second period, and E. Riutta in the third. Houghton 'in the last period resorted to some rough tactics, several of their men being sent to the bench. A feature of this game was the wonderful back checking of the Hancock squad. Final Score, H. C. H. 3, Houghton 0. The next game proved to be easy, Sacred Heart offering little opposition and being turned back by a 13 to 0 score. In this game Coach Crawford was able to get a line on next year's material by giving all the substitutes an opportunity to take part in the game. For its final game of the season, Hancock met Calumet on the Amphidrome ice before a large gathering of fans. In the first period the game was somewhat slow although Han- cock succeeded in scoring when MCop Riutta goaled a pretty, long shot, from the center of the ice. In the second and third periods a fast, clean brand of hockey was displayed. Schneider, Hancock's stellar center-ice man, netted the puck in each of these two periods. Calumet, in the meantime, kept Conway, Hancock net guardian, busy warding off shots, but Foley, playing like a veteran, was successful in keeping the puck away from the net. When the final bell rang, Hancock had won by a 3-0 score and was now tied with Houghton for the Copper Country Championship. It was hoped that a post-season series could be arranged between these two teams to decide the championship but these hopes did not materialize, The team's record is one to be looked upon with envy. Playing seven games the team succeeded in scoring a total of 37 points to its opponents' 5, or an average of about 5 points against less than 1 for the opponents. In three games, as the scores show, the op- ponents were shut out while in three others only one point was scored against the Crimson. Houghton, the team which defeated Hancock, scored only two points. This record, if scores are taken into consideration, gives Hancock a better claim to the title than has Houghton who scored about 20 points to their opponents' 10 in 6 games. Page, Qne hundred-twenty-six .g...........g..g..g..............g..g..g.....g.... ......g..g.....9..g..g..g..g..q.....9..,.-0.4. , HAN-CEN-HI 1926 ....'..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g... .g.....g..g..g.....g..g..............g.....g..g... Fl QWFOFCJ' DQVQSK Coach V Momma E Ruu.f+u L.VVl'v'S3 XM Bousuw X D646 H1-L' CQ A1XSChUCId9'A',-Q' .W CNOflVVOy- float Page One hundred-tz1'e1 zty-s0z'0n ..9..g.....9.,g..g.....g..g..g.....g.....g.,g....,9. 9.4.4..,.....Q..g..5..g..9..g.....g..........4... HLXDJ -CEN-HI1926 .....g..g..9..g........g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g...........g.4...-....g.....g.....g..g..g........g Condom 'SPOF6 JI: ' L Deik .3 Haber'- Sipore' Rune? S Page One hundred-twenty-eight :o-0-Q-.Q-on0--luinl-O--inf--0-Ov0-O--0-'0vOf-Of-Oni-O--010--I-O--I-O-M-0-0-f9-QngnQuinlan--Qvtf-0-0--lu0-'O--twin-Of-Ovft--Ov-0-O'-O'-lv 'Ov-0-0:0 HAN-CEN-HI 1926 HOCKEY MEN Donald Crawford-Coach. To Don again goes the credit of developing another championship team, making this his third successive year as a leader and coach of our hockey squad. With the outlook for a winning team none too promising, f-Don with untiring efforts molded a team which ranked second to none. Always hard at work, perfecting combination and team play proves that Don's services were of inestimable value in the developing of our championship hockey team. B. L. Davis-Trainer and Advisor. Our trainer and advisor worked unceasingly in the way of keeping the players in tip-top shape. The squad never entered any fray without a fight- ing determination to win and in the best of physical condition, due to the capable handling and training methods of Mr. Davis. Arne Riutta-Capt. Cfirst semester!-Left Defense. Gork proved a model man for captain. His individual rushes were nothing short of being marvelous. Always on the alert, wonderfully aggres- sive, he was the star among stars. Gork's last hockey season marked the close of an enviable career in High School Athletics. John Schneider-Capt. QSecond semesterl-Center. Schneider, one of the fastest center-ice men in the conference, was a tower of strenght both offensively and defensively. A clever stick handler and a speedy man, he was a hard player to stop. His brilliantly executed plays made him the team's leading goal-etter. Through his graduation a big gap is left which will be hard to fill. E. Riutta-Left Wing. A fast scrappy player, 4'Cop showed up to good advantage during the past season. Always on his end of the combination plays, he was an im- portant factor in the team's success. He was also one of the team's leading scorers. T. Riutta-Right Wing. Doik , the smallest man in the conference, was of inestimable value to the team. He worked wonderfully well with Schneider and brother, Cop . With this year's experience he should prove even more valuable to next year's team. G. Bousn-Right Defense. Although 'fBuzz lacked experience, he played like a veteran all season. His working in conjunction with Arne Riutta, the Hancock defense was well nigh impenetrable. Uno H ill-Left Defense. Although Bruno never played hockey before, he held his own with the best of them. Taking Capt. Riutta's place at theend of the first semester, he filled in like a veteran. He was not a polished player but what he lacked in form he made up in spirit. Page One hundred-twenty-nine Q40-vawwiw-oaommnnrowvo-400+-o-oauvurawf anew-we-new-nwmwo-ncnvvawnwnawa--owowwzo HAN-CEN-HI1926 ' R. Wuopio-Spare, Defense. Doc was another new man who came up above expectations. Having the old H. C. H. spirit, he performed in a first class manner. He was lost in February because of the semester rule. E. Klinfybeil-Spare. Ikey',, also a new man, filled the role of a utility man like a veteran. Possession of hockey ability and scrap made him a reliable man. Under Don's,' tutorship f'Ikey should prove a great man for next year's team. D. Randle-Spare. Baldo , although lacking in experience, could be relied upon to give his best at all times. A fast skater and a fine scrapper, he can be counted on as a valuable man for next year's squad. F. Conway--Goal. Foley proved himself the best goal-tender in the conference. Throughout the season he made almost impossible stops which time and again brought the crowd surging to its feet. We are lucky to have ffUnc back With us next year. M. Condon-Spare. ShortyH, the giant of the team, proved that good things also come in large packages. Although inclined to be nervous at times, on offense and defense he could always be relied upon to give his best. T. Mattonen-Spare. A very valuable man in a pinch, he was fast, scrappy, and a fierce stick handler. Ted should be a whirlwind next year. A is for Albion so demure and prim. B is for Brotherton so short and slim. C is for Coughlin, our wonderful cook. D is for Davis, a chemistry crook. E is for Elonen, specific enough. F is for Frederickson, Whom you never rebuff H is for Hendrickson, she plays basketball. K is for Kendall, she's not very tall. L is for Leinonen, a modern Caesar. M is for Mniece to Whom 1ife's a pleasure. O is for Ojala a junior high teacher. P is for Pearson, she'll make some preacher. R is for Redeker, both strict and stern. Tl is for Trevillion, she'll make you learn. V is for Vedder, beloved by all boys. W is for Wood, and little less noise. Page One hundred-thirty And X. Y. Z. ends our tale. T. W. 49 A. W. '27. ,:,.g..g.,,..g.....,..g..g....... .,,. g..g.....g.....g..g..g..,........g..g..g..g..g.... .g..g..gug..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g HAN-CEN-Hl1926 Hancock . . . ,, ,, .... ,- bo 8 24 26 24 20 32 27 SCORES Alumni ..... . . .17 Lake Linden .. .19 ,, . . 32 Suomi College 8 Hancock .... 23 ,, .. 20 7 Painesdale ...... 3 . . Marquette ...... 10 T0 Calumet ........ 17 L , 11 Houghton ....... 8 2 Dollar Bay ...... 18 ,, .... 8 M. C. M. TOURNAMENT Lake Linden Painesdale L'Anse .. Calumet . Suomi .. Houghton Nezaunee Dollar Bay Hancock .... 20 Calumet . .,..... 13 4 ,, .... 27 Houghton ....... MARQUETTE TOURNAMENT Hancock .... 6 Iron Mountain . . 23 Page One hzfmlrerl-thutef one ' -o-o--o--o--o--o--o--Q-1 -nnw-.0--Q-o--0--o--u-q-.e-o--o-on--o--o-o--o--e- -o-o--o-o--q..o-o-s-o--o-o--o--u--o-Q-'o--no-o-.evo--o-evo'-o--o-one-mojo HAN-CEN-Hl1926 ' ..g..,.....g..g..g..g. ..g. -gag.....Q...ug..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g....g.Q..g.....g..g..qags.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-0.-0-0-g..g..g..g..g..,..g.,z. la , .ff l BASKETBALL 1925-1926 EDITORIAL 1:1 lthough Hancock was unsuccesful in winning the Copper Country H253 NE Championship, it was represented by a team which outclassed 'Q?eifp.h those of the past few years. Playing under the tutelage of. Mr if Vedder, the fellows showed a great adeptness for the new system H 1 of play which was being introduced. The system was character- ized by the short pass, short-shot style of attack, and the set five-man de- fense. The feature of the team's play was the wonderful cooperation between the different members of the team in executing the plays. To off- set the fact that the team did not win the Copper Conference Champion4 ship, some consolation may be had in knowing that the team was succesful in winning the Class B Championship of the district. RESUME OF SEASON After a few weeks of practice, the team met the Alumni on November '27 and won by a comfortable margin, the final score being 35-17. The outstanding feature of this game was the combination play of the Crimson and Gold squad. On the other hand, the shooting was woefully weak so that Coach Vedder devoted much of the time during the next two weeks towards mending this defect. This was still our chief fault when, on De- cember 11, we went to Lake Linden and lost our first conference game of the year by a 19-8 score. On the following evening Suomi College was defeated 24-8 in a rough game. The following week the Crimson and Gold showed that it was to be a worthy contender for the Copper Country titular honors. Despite the smallness of the Painesdale floor, the Hancock quint gave a fine exhibition of fast basketball. Showing that it had finally found its shooting eye , the team ran its total up to 26, while Painesdale was being held to three foul goals by the effective work of the Hancock five-man defense. Page One hundred-thirty-two HMMWWMMW A N - CME N - H I 1 9 2 6 O ,:,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,..,,.....,..,..,.....g...........g.....,.g..g.....g..g..,.....g. .......g..g..g..,-q..g..q.g..q..y-0--Q--o-4--o-o-no--Q-one-0--0--o-0--o-0-o.. After this game came the Christmas holidays, but the team did not re- main idle. Mr. Vedder instead of returning to his home graciously stayed with the team and drilled them thoroughly with the result that when Marquette came to Han.cock, on January 2, they were defeated handily by a 24-10 score. Calumet was our next opponent. Opening the game with a vicious at- tack, the Crimson and Gold ran its total to eleven while Calumet was obtaining four in the first quarter. The first half closed with the score 16--9. The third quarter was uneventful but in the fourth Calumet began a rally which for a while looked dangerous. With the score 18-13, Hancock attempted a stalling game only to have Calumet break it up and net two baskets coming within a point of tying. With a half a minute to go Toivonen scored a pretty long shot, bringing Hancock's total to twenty. In the remainig few seconds largely through Hanke's fine work in holding onto the ball, the Crimson and Gold was able to ward off any further at- tempt at scoring and emerge victors by a 20-17 score. It was in its next two games that the team reached its highest point of effectiveness. Houghton, because of its defeat of Dollar Bay, was ex- pected to give Hancock a hard fight but events proved otherwise. The Crimson opened the game with a rush and before the game was many minutes old it was apparent who the winner would be. Hancock slowed up perceptibly in the second quarter, which ended with Hancock on the long end of a 12 to 8 score. The second half was all Hancock. The team- work and basket shooting of the Crimson squad was, to use the words of the Mining Gazette: 'fthe best seen in the Portage Lake district for several seasons . Hancock was successful in adding twenty points to its total while Houghton whose shooting was confined to long-distance because of Hancock's strong defense, was held scoreless, the final score being 32 to 8. . We were now tied for the conference leadership with Dollar Bay, who was our next opponent. On this game a great deal depended so the Crim- son and Gold entered the game in fine fighting trim. The first half was closely contested and after Dollar Bay led for most of the time, the Han- cock quint came from behind and was in the lead at half time by a score of 13-10. In the second half our team opened up with a dazzling attack which Dollar Bay was unable to stop with the result that when the final whistle blew Hancock was on the long end of a 27-18 score. This game put us into the undisputed lead of the conference. The following week with Marshall, floor guard and Lawler, sustitute guard, playing their last game for the Crimson and Gold, the team avenged the defeat suffered at the hands of Lake Linden earlier in the season by winning over the latter team by a score of 23 to 9 in a ragged game. The next week two games were won, Painesdale being defeated by a score of 32-11, and, after a hard fight at L'Anse, the latter team, was beaten by a 20-16 score. With three games in four nights, the next week end proved to be very strenuous. On Friday, Calumet was met at Calumet. The team for some unknown reason was unable to function properly with the result that we were defeated by a 9--7 score. The lowness of the score goes to show that neither team was able to make its shots count and that both teams played Page One hzmdred-thrty-three ..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..,..g..g.... gag..g..q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g. Q. HAN-CEN-HI1926 a strong defensive game. On Saturday evening Suomi College was defeated by a 20-11 score. Monclay's game proved to be a heartbreaker as in this game the Crimson and Gold's team play collapsed. Playing Houghton on our home floor and having defeated them so decisively in the first game, all the fans were conceding the victory to Hancock. But the play of the team was slow, the combination ragged, and the shooting decidedly off color with the result that we went down to defeat by a 15-11 score. We were also dislodged from our position on the top rung of the conference ladder. Coach Vedder realizing that the team's slump was due to some cause such as staleness, called off practice for the next few days in order that the team might obtain some much needed rest. Going to Negaunee on the Thursday following the Houghton game the team showed that its rest had done some good. Although it did not defeat the bigger Negaunee team it played a much better brand of ball than had been done in the past few games. The final score stood 35-23 in favor of the Iron County quint. At this stage of the season the conference standings were in a muddle. Should Hancock win over Dollar Bay in its game on February 26 and should Lake Linden defeat Calumet on the same night, Hancock would be the champion. If, however, Dollar Bay and Calumet won they would be tied for the championship, with Hancock third and Lake Linden fourth. Handicapped by the smallness of the floor and with its shooting very er- ratic, the team was defeated by a 21-8 scorer and had to be content with a tie for second place with Calumet and Lake Linden, the latter having won over Calumet in the final game by a close score. Dollar Bay was declared the Conference Champion. The team on the next evening came out of its slump to trounce L'Anse decisively by a 29 to 1 score. The team from the Ford town was utterly helpless before Hancock attack and five-man defense. Hancock now set about to prepare for the annual district tournament to be held at the M. C. M. on March 5th and 6th, For our first game we drew Calumet. Playing in its old form our team had little difficulty in defeating the Blue and Grey by a score of 20 to 13. We now entered the Class B finals where on the next evening we were to meet our old rivals, Houghton. The team was determined to avenge the defeat suffered when these two teams met at Hancock. Starting out with a rush the Crimson was not to be downed and when the whistle blew ending the first half of the encounter, we were on the long end of a 13 to 0 score. In the second half our team continued to play its fast snappy game and with Toivonen shooting with uncanny accuracy we succeeded in taking the game by a score of 27--4. Houghton, as was the case in the first meeting between these two teams, found the Hancock defense impenetrable and as a result had to confine its shots to the center of the floor. Because of their fine work during the tournament and throughout the regular playing season, Hanke, guard, and Kuijala, forward, were placed on the All Copper Country teams selected by the Tournament officials. The following week Hancock was one of the Copper Country represen- tatives in the Upper Peninsula Class B. tournament at Marquette. Stepp- ing into its uniforms immediately on arriving in Marquette the team was Page One hundred-thirty-foizr :pg-.Q-.g..g..g. ug.. ....9-.g-.g..q..g..g..g..g-.g..g..Q-.g..g.-Q-.g-.gag-Q--5.-Q-9.9.-y.gng.-g-.gay.9-gag..g..g..g..g..g.-gwp.g..9-.9-.g.-Q--Q--Q-QQ-gn? HAN-CEN-HI1926 not able to give a good account of itself with the result that it met defeat at the hands of the strong Iron Mountain quint, the final score standing 23 to 6. The team thus concluded the season with a record of 13 victories and 6 defeats. Six of the victories and four of the defeats came at the hands of Copper Country Conference opponents. With seven of the letter men, in- cluding all the regulars lost by graduation, the prospects for next year, although not particularly bright, are far from gloomy. With such capable men as Perreault, Riuppe, and Siponen, together with several from the second squad, a good team should again be developed. TO A DECLAIMERU How did it feel, when you made your spiel,'? Did your knees start to quiver and quake? Did you feel like a fool When they started to laughg As you put out your hand with a shake? After you'd been talking for a half hour or so Did you think you were going to 4'croak ? Were you willing to slaughter For a drink of watery To clear up that frog in your throat? If not, you were lucky-I say that you were,- Fue had them happen to me. And all I can say Is: that on that day I wasn't only weak in the knee. y T. J. R. '28. Page One hundred-thirty-five g..g..g..g.....g....,, .g..,..gf.g..p,..,....... ...Q ..g..g.....g..g.....g-.g..g..g.....g........g.. HAN-CEN-HI1926 75 - x. U 6 ZLL- P 3.1 Q 'L' . ,. L -1. :xii C L GJ 6 U Q? K' 0 . S .f- -I Cfif Page 0210 I1 yfmlrefi-th z'1'fy-sz'.z' ! I 15 H X I i J QOIOlCll.'O'vOwOlQ O'. CvO'0 l0O lWO0liO'i'O0O' l UlC O OvQ C Q 'O1 :O HAN-CEN-HI 1926 4: -a-o-of-o-o-'ln--o- 0--one-out-0-0-Q-0-two-Q-Q-a-0-0-roto THE TEAM CAPT. KUIJALA-Right Forward. VVivey was the balance wheel of the team. An accurate passer, pivoter and dribbler, he was responsible for much of the team's combination play. Because of his fine playing, he was awarded the trophy at the M. C. M. tournament for being the most valuable man to his team. GEORGE TOIVONEN-Left Forward. Toiv, playing his first year was one of the best men on the squad. His uncanny ability to loop the ball through the basket brought many hard-earned points to the Crimson and Gold tournament. He was the big star of the M. C. M. tournament. RUPPE-Forward. . . Bob is one of the fastest men that ever donned a Crimson and Gold uniform. Playing his first year as a first team member, he showed his worth by his fine passing and ac- curate goal shooting. He should be a shining light next season. KEARNEY--Center. Ebbie filled the pivot position as no other man could have done. His ability to break from offense to defense and vice-versa made him one of the most valuable men on the squad. His fine shooting eye gained for him the distinction of being the team's high point man. MARSHALL--Right Guard. Mitch played only during the first semester but his fine play drew the admiration of all the H. C. H. supporters. As a floor guard he fitted into the combination play wonderfully well and in addition to this he could break up an opponents attack as it should be done. A great player is being lost with Mitch's graduation. HANKE-Left Guard. Not a player of the spectacular type, Von could always be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time. His steady cool work instilled confidence in the other members of the team. He was placed on the All Copper Country mythical team. DROUIN-Guard. A plucky little fighter and a fine worker-taking Marshall's place at the end of the first semester, he played a strong consistent game throughout the rest of the season. PERREAULT-Guard. A fast shift man who never tired of working-although erratic at times, he could always be relied upon to give his best. Watch him go next year! SIPONEN-Forward and Guard. Toive was added to the squad in February, and proved a most valuable man. VVith this year's experience he should be a regular on next season's team. Page One hundred-thirty-seven ....,..... ...q....... ...g..g........g.....g. 9. -,........g..g...........g......... l-lAN-CEN-lll ISL JUS GIRLS' Dec. 12 H. C. H.-32 Dec. 17 H. C. H.-27 Feb. 5 H. C. H.-24 Feb. 6 H. C. H.-25 Feb. 13 H. C. H.-24 Feb. 27 H. C. H.-19 Page One lz11nfired-tlzirfy-c:',,flzf BASKET BALL vs Suomi College-7 vs Chassell -10 vs Chassell -1 vs L'Anse -28 vs Suomi College A2 vs L,Anse -16 QQ Hancock Chassell Hancock L'Anse Lincoln Hall Hancock ,.,..,.....,.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g....Q--pnQ--0--0--0-so-'O--0--o--9-.m-9.-Q-.0-v.0-4-.o..u.-Q-.g..g..g........g..g.. .g.....g..g........ .g..g..q..g.....:, HAN-CEN-HI 1926 THE GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM GLADYS REDEKER, Capt.. . Forward ELEANOR SKUGGEN . . . . . . Guard DOROTHY KRATT ....... Forward - MIRIAM LUNDGREN ........ Guard AGNES ORELLA ......... Forward VIRGINIA MONROE BERTHA MILLER . .Jumping Center KATHRYN VANPATTEN. .Side Center Coach .... MISS JUDITH HENDRICKSON Guard The Girls' Basket Ball Team of '26 have had a very successful season. Much credit is given to our captain and 4'star forward, Gladys Redeker. Although it was her first appearance with the H. C. H. Hwarriorsw, she has proved a valuable asset to her team. She, with others will be lost to us by graduation, but we hope that next year will prove as successful as the preceding one. MUSE OF A SENIOR Here I sit in the study hall, Dreaming, Waiting for the bell to call- Wondering if I ever shall be Of much use to the world at all. For the past twelve years or so I have studied long and hardy I have struggled to prepare myself For a life in the world at large. I took the course I was told to take I worked hard, but I hated it so. Now my school years are almost done And I'm wondering where I shall go- Whether I shall do the things I like 'Though it means years of work and toilg Or whether I shall give my life To a job that yields only gold V. P. M. Page One hundred-thirty-nine OIC' JOKES HAN-CEN-HI1926 O l l O O0O O C l O O O4'O0CWO 'l O O'll'lO'-O'l O O'lOMO O'll O C Qu M-fu , l Q if R 9 Min M4 X Y 11151506449 XV 'sw' T lOI'OvOlO'vl0vO'vlv-lvOl'l l0Ohl'lll O'O lvO OI'lNO l 0 l'l O O O'-ll Mr. Vedder: Why do they paint the bottom of a telegraph pole with tar before putting it in the ground? Marr C: So it will slide in easier. Miss Elonen, ffbawling out Hol- lace Roberts: Now, what have you to say? Hollace Ccourageouslyl : Do you mean to insinuate-? Miss Elonen: Why,-er-No. Hollace: Then, please elucidate. Mr. Marshall: Ruth, what are UNDERGROUND railroads? Ruth: They are railroads under ground. Page One hundred-forty Henry C: Why is Mr. Swerzy like a horn? Mitch: fhe's a bright oneJ Be- cause he's always blowing. How do you make planked fish? -Find a nice board six inches long and ten inches wide. Catch a nice fish by sprinkling salt on its tail. If it flutters very much give it a drink of water. Then nail it to the plank and squirt some lemon juice into it's left eye. To give it a festive appearance, dec-orate with cabbage leaves. Then fry in oven for twenty minutes. Remove from plank and serve the plank, with saurkraut. 0.00-'O l O OHUHOHOFO''O O C O0'l'Ov'I0'O0O'WO OvO lNO0C l'lO0'O O O4 'll'O OvO' HAN-CEN-Hl 1926 0:00-Ov'0'O'lOhO4l'1O'vO'C0'C0'O . l C l0'.'0O O C'fO'l'0O l l'-O0O0O'O 'I Little Willie from the mirror, Sucked the mercury all off- Thinking in his childish error, 'Twould cure his whooping cough. At the funeral Willie's Ma, Smartly said to Mrs. Brown, 'Twas a chilly day for Willie, When the Mercury went down. Mr. Marshall CExpounding the uses of the ballot machine to a sleeping classl : What are the chief things the machine is noted for? Sleepy voice of Virginia M Its speed. There once was a dizzy old maiden, Who slept every night in a bed. A robber she frightened from ' under, By putting a gun at his head. There with she exclaimed, in a passion, Wed me, or l'll kill you she said. He gazed at her face and its fashion, f'Shoot, then, but shoot 'till I'm , deadf' If I were King what would I do? I'd build a palace just for you, A palace of gold with gleaming halls, Pearls on the floor, jeweled walls. Windows of silver that shine in the sun. Carpets and tapestries of platinum spun, But since I'm no king and haven't all that- Will you be satisfied in a two room flat??? '40O'QW90 f .'-0Q44'0 l'QWW0 l'v0'0O'W'4'O'Qvl'Q'Q'0'4'Q'O:O A banana peel, a flash of hose, a little squeal, and down she goes. Little tiny raisins, Little bits of yeast, Little drops of alcohol, Say three quarts at least. Mixed up in a shaker, With a cherry red, Unite to make a dying man Turn somersaults in bed. At Christmas time he gave her, A gift, a kiss, a hug, The gift she trampled neath her feet- It was a Persian rug. Red: What building has the most stories ? P Nuts : The library. Henry C.: What is your brother doing now, Bob? Rob R.: Nothing. Hank: I suppose that's what he likes to do best. Arne Riutta to Mr. Marshall. How did General Kearney get to fr California . Mr. Marshall fNot understand- ing the questionj : How? Arne R.: Yes. how? Heard from the 4th period short- hand class: Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. Then Russia to the table and I'll Fijii. Alright, Sweden my coffee, and Denmark my bill. Page One hundred-forty-one 'Ol'Ovl O O O-C O l l lNO'-IWO CWO C Ol'O O C OHO O lvO:O 7 .O'O O'IC l4'O l l O OWl0'0 O0lvO O0l0'l 0'0'l O'I. C O'1. . 'O l' 9'OWO0Q1'OhOwOHl'Q'1YQ'G'Owl'lWfWl'l'4'vQhOMOwO'O'llHl0O'G'UNz0 HAN-CEN-Hl1926 Senior Girl: Why did you take off your hat to me? You donft know me. Smart little Junior: No, but I think my brother does, and this is his hat. Mr. Vedder: Now, how can We determine how many bubbles the gas contains? What must We do first? Helnii K. freceiving an inspira- tionJ : Count 'em. Leo Ebertoski: What sites are most common in school? Jerome Blue: Parasites. Mrs. Marshall: How is the Pres- ident elected? Ray Wuopio Cmaking a Wild at- temptbz By votes. Mr. Brotherton to Betty Markus in Commercial Law: Betty could Gus hold you for the amount of the rent? Betty : Gus could hold me-er-I would be responsible. Mr. B.: Could you, Gus? Gus: Oh, I guess I could. Mr. Brotherton CRapid dicta- tionh : Mr. G. C. Clone 159--etc. Sleepy voice from rear of the room interupting: Mr. Brotherton? E. R.: What was the gentle- man's first name? Found in a Junior Test Paper- Gold Minds are found in Aust- ralia. Page One hundred-forty-two In the days of Creteonne Coats. Miss Coughlin: Eleanore, can you name a novelty or a fad? QSO as to distinguish between novelty weaves and staple goodsl. ' Eleanore W.: Yes, a fad is a novelty when the girls Wear their kimonas insideout. Mr. Browning flilxplaining the necessity of a straight lineb : You handle that plane as Bruno handles a shot-gun when he goes out hunt- ing rabbitsl - When you want to look down a well you lie on your back, don't you? Well, use that theory in this case. Mr. Vedder: How can you tell flame which is the hottest, the blue or the red? Andria: Stick your finger in and find out. Mr. Brotherton: 12A Shorthand classg Irma, what is the next Word? I. R.: Please sir, what was the word before it? Mitch: Von, I'm afraid I'l1 never see you in heaven. Von: Watcha been doing now Mitch? After third period Civics class -heard in the hall. Ist Stude: Say, something crack- ed unexpectedly in our class to- day. end Ditto: I'll bite-what? .ISt Stude: Mr. Marshall cracked a smile. :,.g..g..g..g..g.....g..g...-.0-o--0-.,..9-Q..no-0-4-.Q--9-.0-one-.os-Q-o--n-0- 4-0- -va'-'--c-m'o-o--0-vo--Q--um-u--o--o-Q-0-o--o-0--o--o-n--v-0--0-o'o HAN-CEN-Hl1926 Miss Fredericlcsoii Cto John Hillhz Come on, John, come to, quit dreaming about the night be- fore last. J. Oh! Were you there too? Mr. Vedder tSpeaking of the carbonl : What are the varieties of the substance Betty? Betty Heinz' 57. Mr. Brothertoii: Harriet, give some examples of restraint of trade. Harriet L.: Marriage. Mitch: The chair in the prin- cipal's office reminds me of a type- Writer. Marion: How come? Mitch : Because it's Under Wood. Miss Leihorieh Cln Latin ClassJ : What happened to Caesar in his last days? Helen R.: He died. Mr. Marshall iCivics 12AJ: Ruth, what are some of the chief powers of the President of the U. SJ? Ruth: He can send missionaries to wild countries like Russia- Marr: Father, did you ever hear our class yell? Father: No my boy, but did you ever see a barn dance? Miss Kendall: William, please put the 7th problem on the board. William C.: I haven't it. Miss Kendall: Paul, didn't you get it, either Paul Yes, ma'am, but I only let him copy six. At a bridge party at B. M's. Betty: Did you have some of the luncheon? E. S.: Yes. I'm very sorry, I had some. Miss S. Eskola: What is the plur- al of three, Helmi? Helmi Hill: Six. 1st Stuide: How far are you in Economics? md Stade: In the last stages of consumption. Carl Von: Say, What's your idea of the tightest kid in school? Ebbie K.: The guy who Won't take a shower because they soak you too much. Page One hundred-forty-three : I''DUO'O l0O O l O l'v0vO l I O l Dorothy Ross .... Norma Richards . . . Elsie Cliff ........ Harold Hoffenbacher Doris Greene ...... Elizabeth Silfven .. Delphine Carlson .. Jack Crawford .... Culver Williams . . . Alice Truscott . . . Ethel Joffee ...... Helen Nordstrom . . . Douglas Gregory . . . Emil J untunen .... Mada Kerredge .... Harold Abrahams . Gloryn Eichlzern . . . Edith Lees ...... Jean Schubert ..... Charles D. Lawton . Verna Blythe ...... Sydney Dugdale . . . Clarence Delbridge . . . . ..... Kalamazoo Normal . . . . . .Northern . . . . . .Northern .. . -.- 0vOw0--0-+o--0--QwO--0-f0- :,.,..g..g..q-.g..g.. .Q-af.:-+-9-.0-.0-0--on9-0-0--0--0--0-0--of-0--of-o-0-mawe--0-of-o-fo--ono-o--o-o--o--o--o-o--o-- HAN-CEN-HI 1926 '24 ALUMNI NOTES Kalamazoo Normal, . . ..,.. Kalamazoo Normal . . . ..... Kalamazoo Normal . . . . . . . . .Kalamazoo Normal . . . .Northern . .. . .Northern . .... Ypsilanti . .... Ypsilanti ! Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo State Normal, Marquette State Normal, Marquette State Normal, Marquette State Normal, Marquette Normal, Ypsilanti. Normal, Ypsilanti. . . . . .Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago . . . . .Flint Technical College, Flint. . . ..Flint Technical College, Flint. . . . . .Michigan Agricultural College. . . ..... Hancock. . . . . .University of Detroit, Detroit. . . . . .Lawrence College, Appleton. . . . . .Lawrence College, Appleton. University of Michigan. . . . . .Hancock Public Library. . . , . .Starrett Print Shop, Hancock. Page One hundred-forty-four Standard Oil, Hancock. :q.g..g..g.4..g..g..g-g.-q-c-o--o-.o.m.-o--o- .n-o-o.-o--o-.o-.n.-o--o--a-o-o-o- 4-Q-0-e-ono-+o--on--o--o--o--o--o-o--o--c--of-of-0--o-o HAN-CEN-HI 1926 Douglas Congdon . Marguerite Coon . . Alma Carlson .... Lila Erkkila ..... Irene Hurla ...... Gertrude Mattson Ingri Pesonen .... Josephine Steinback David Wenzen .... Edmund Stinn .... Madge Steehler . . . Alvin Sippola Paul Pesonen .... W. Clark Mason .. Ernest Erkkila . . . Alvin Kerredge . . . Robert LeAnderson Miles Kilmar ..... Joseph Ruppe .... Gertrude Curtis .. Dorothy Crocker . Kathleen Coughlin Ardell Congdon .. Ruth Miller ..... Karen Lindquist .. William Orella .... Margaret Opie William Mason . . . .... ..--- .q-.p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g- -Q '25 ALUMNI NOTES . . . . .Teaching, . . . .Northern . . .Northern . . . .Northern . . . .Northern . .Northern . . . .Detroit, Michigan. Canal. State State State State State Normal, Normal, Normal, Normal, Normal, --o--s--0--o-s--an-0-0-0:1 Marquette. Marquette. Marquette. Marquette. Marquette. Kalamazoo Normal, Kalamazoo. . .... Milwaukee Journal, Hancock. . . . . .Detroit, Mich. . . . . .Teaching, Freda, Mich. .. ..Michigan College of Mines. . . . . .Michigan College of Mines. . . . .Michigan College of Mines. . . . . .Franklin Store, Franklin. . . . . .University of Michigan. . . . . .Bridgeman Russell Co., Hancock. . . . . .Superior National Bank, Hancock. . . . . .Notre Dame, Indiana. . . . . .Hancock. . . . . .Fisher Auditing Co., Hanccok. . .... St. Mary's College, Monroe. . .... Hancock. . . . . .Hancock. . . . . .L'Anse, Michigan. . . . . .Michigan Smelts, Houghton. , , . . .Hancock. . . .Carleton College, Minnesota. WE ? Page One hundred-forty-five --e--0--0-.wo-0-0-0:0 ,N Xx'Ui'i X l X ' I x 14 K A Q x 5 V ,IN K A , 4,,. , , 3. . , fpx Uf nx v ffl 1 X ! k! x 1 ,J fx 5 4' , v. I ?N-XA 4, .y. .2 5. , ,M ,Av 1 1 w ,A J,-A ,ff sl' F 'Z' 1 I 1' '.'. H MG E. , .' ..f:V ' A 'K Sf 2 Q g I A! M XH ' 4 'E ' i hi s X :fir W 15 A M V ll' xg Qqkmyylrw K ll -1 f ' 41' 1, 'v ,5 V 4 I X ' , 'I I ' ' Qi joy? ' 1 Q 5x,,, i : J x V n lu '- x. - x kg : L. ' Us K L I P ,- M! dn! s Y I . 'N E 1 6 , M 1 - XIH' 4 QQ! H I E X 0 55 v 4 Q53-I Vx I 16, A '.'v'v'v'v'.'v'v'v'.'.'.A.' A 'v'.'.'v'v'v'v'v'v'.A.'.A A 'v'v-v-,Av-,A.A,-,-,-,-Jr.+,-,-,A,-,-,- -,-v-,-,-,-,A,A, ---- , -,-,-,-5 WE THE CLASS OF 1926 EXTEND OUR HEARTFELT THANKS TO THE ,ADVERTISERS OFTHE HAN-CEN-HI WITHOUT WHOSE AID THIS BOOK COULD NOT BE PUBLISHED 'r 4 3 1 'I f: 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 's 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 4+ 'v 'r 'r 1 3 r 4 3 n 'r 'r jf 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 12 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 n 'r 4 3 3 3 3 P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ii 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 00000000.00 000000000000OoQoo00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 ooooooooooooooooo00 400000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT Qoooooo0 Our Motor Oils and 10070 Pure Pennsylvania, the BEST Lub- ricating Oils on the Market. You can run 1,000 miles With- out ehzmging and rest assured your Motor is in good shape. 00000000 OUR GASOLINE IS STRAIGHT RUN, NONE BETTER MADE I-I. S. Gooclell Service Station HOUGHTON CALUMET HANCOCK Service that Serves - 0000000000000 000000000000000000 00000 OOOOOOOOOO0000OOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 Telephone Operating is a Good Profession C . An ideal occupation for young women who are A A starting their business i.: careers. We pay you ' 2 - while you are learning I gr ' a technical vocation which offers many op- portunities f or advanc- 'ifiix ement to those who ,Qlitfg fi e l hr Y F WX!! 9 i s QA I -'XX ',.i kos X- , XI l uilll ' gt btw' Michigan Bell Telephone Company 0 I-IOIVIE ol TI-IRIFT 5? GRADUATES - CONGRATULATIONS A cordial invitation is extended to you to become a member of this institution. Thousands have reached financial independence by adopt- ing our convenient monthly plans of saving. Write for our f'Thrift Pamphlet or call at the office and We will assist you in deciding your plan of accumulating funds for the future. DETROIT 8z NORTHERN MICHIGAN BUILDING 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE - HANCOCK, MICH. Agencies - Detroit Sz Flint Resources 257,14-1,352.87 1l'luler State Supervisionj QOOOOQOOQGQQGGQOOQOG66QQG99GGQQQQQQOGOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOQOGC 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 00 0000000000000 00000000000000 mmo O C. r l D 000 j --in . .yum ,--- mr ' 2--- 'lmuxH1' A ,,,...f. 1 -. IW .Nu-'g.,..5.fe f.2-.X i- 'I -I-' 00000000000000000000 O000000000000000000 it i I - WJ! we -T, ' V Q l tml ' i ll A The F Irst National Bank HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 0 0 E 3 PERCENT ON SAVINGS E E Open Saturday evenings 6 to 8 o'clock. E 2 E O 0 O 0 3 3 3 F I I E ATTENTION! 3 E Mother to i11sfuI'eAli'ofLIl health of tho E O V ami j e H O 2 Hardware Co. SALUTE BRAND 2 Food T,l'0flUCtS'1I?lCTll'0lll, Spaghetti, Z X Noodles, Vermicelli. 3 E Manufactured by Q 0 O I - - C' . CAVIPIONI 0 Carry a line oi season- I PHSNE W E able goods at all HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 3 0 . 0 0 times. g 00000 0000 Quality Meats and Groceries 55 Q, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ooooooooooooooooooo They solicit your patronage and will treat you right. ISAAC LEHTO 8z SONS PHONE 299 f 910 PINE STREET Give us a trial. HANCOCK, MICH. 3 IE E O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O COM PLIMEN TS 0 O O O O Z Z O 1 O Q OP - 3 3 2 Z O O COHODAS BROS O 2 - as Z Z O O 0 O O O 2 2 O O O O O O 2 Z O O O O O F O 3 - 3 Q COPPER MOTOR CO. 2 Q Z 2 Lincoln d 3 2 Kerre e 0 3 J? 2 ff! 0 Q ' I I1 f 3 E 'IIE UDUVERSAI. CAB, 5 3 F ordson 3 O O 2 2 3 CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS 3 Z 2 o l o O O O O o , o 2 HOUGHTON H IGH 0 O O E Memorial Road CLASS 2 0 0 Z - ATTRACTIONS O 2 0 3 PHONE 275 O O O O o o o o 4 O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o 1 O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 9 O BEGIN NOW Creating your Estate 511,000 or 55,000. Pay for it on the installment plan. For further information call in. THOMAS COUGHLIN PHONE 359 - 217 QUINCY ST. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN I. B. COO ELECTRIC SHOP HANCOCK, MICHIGAN MOTTO FOR STUDENTS. If you must kill time, work it to death Martha M.-How did you get that bump on your head Ruth-Oh, thats Where a thought struck me. He-VVhat is a divorce She-A penalty for catching a dear out of season. WM. MOUNTJOY dealer in Confectioneries MUTUAL GROCERY in connection. Visit our store at the Canal this . summer. Flip-I say, are your apartments small? PHONE 867-F1 Fl -S ll. ' d , h ' t . ..0nd1EiS.dm3.i1k?e go S We 0 use HANCOCK, MICHIGAN When you want the best in SAUSAGE insist on VOLLWERTH'S The largest and most modern plant in the Upper Peninsula Ask any live dealer. Richard Vollwerth Sz Co. HANCOCK, MICH. City Drug Store THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Axel Dutchman HANCOCK, MICH. OGQQGOOGGGGQOOGQOGQ30900099099006000QQQGQOOQQQQOGOQQOOOOOOOO 6 G O O Q O O O O O O C C C O C C 0 C C C C C C C C C 4? 47 45 4? 49 4? 4? QD 4? 4? 4? C 4? 4? 4? 4? 43 Cv 4? 4? C 45 4? 47 4? 4? 4? 49 C? 4? 45 45 47 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00090000ooo00o0oo000Q66009090000099O00000OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOQOOQOQOOO 0450 00 OO CPO Q0 vQGOO 90 QA, Y' i R IXE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the eo-or'- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cfc- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAI-IN dl GLLIILR IIXCRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and flfakcrs of Fine Printing Platesfor Black and Colors 817 W. Wixsiiixorox BLVD., Ciiiefxco K .ds-, , t ,. ,,.sW.,,c.ss,,,, .lv:YlvlvIvlv'vl,rl. .l. . CITY CANDY JOHNSON'S MARKET KITCHEN ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDY Light lunches, served at any time, either hot or cold. Also a complete line of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. Meats, Groceries, Fruits anal Vegetables in season 528 QUINCY sT. - PHONE 996 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Miss Albion: Marr, tell us about the death of Scott. Marr: Scott died on the date - Miss Albion: I don't want any dates, Marr. Miss Elonen: Rossiter, what did Ly- dia give to civilization Rossiter V.: The vegetable compound. Miss Fredrickson: If you students PHONE 726 d0n't settle down and behave like hu- man Abeings, I'11 be tempted to give you a R.: Yield not to temptation. The exchange of photo- E. L. MCLEOD time Arco Boilers - Kohler Enamelware has rightly become a uni- Peerless Closets' versal custom, because it PHONES: provides 3 graceful WHY shop 454-M Res. 393-J of acknowledging friend- 430 QUINCY STREET Ships- HANCOCK, MICHIGAN In order that those that expect your photograph may not be disappointed, telephone us for an ap- pointment now. C A. SILFVEN 8z CO. PHONE 220 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN KALEVA CAFE Home of Good eats PHONE 344 234 QUINCY STREET HANCOCK, MICHIGAN OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO 0000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 Portage Coal Dock Co HANCOCK HOUGHTON CALUMET Anthraclte Spllnt Pocahontas Phones: Hancock 112-F2, 669, 69 Calumet 142-F1 SPECIAL NOTICE TO STUDENTS! Don t fall to see our Gift Department Unusual goods at Reasonable prices Gtto Borresen The J eweler HANCOCK, MICHIGAN it . , -I ' There goes the phone. said the meeker half as his Wife hurled it by his dome. I call my girl postscript because- he 000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO90000000000 , . I 8: - C . . ji I K - 1 KI . f K 0 0O000000000'000000000' 00000000 00000 In treating her well see that she gets the best. Ask for VELVET ICE CREAM Frozen by BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL CO. HANCOCK, MICH. name is Adaline. 1Add at linej. Miss Elonen: When did Gernmny get Alsace-Loraine? Roy J.: In last svmester's Histor Dum: XVhy for is this? Dumb: That's for to steer with. Dummer: That's with t steer for, SPECIALS- Teas, Coffees, Cocoas, Extracts. RElD'S HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 9090QooooooooooooooooooooooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0000000000 00000000000000000000000000 40 00 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 0000000000000 OOO00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO No matter where you go you can always get flowers, but, Can you always get satisfaction? Our flowers are grown under the supervision of experts. Satisfaction is assured. WE REPAIR AND REBUILD I Auto bodies, fenders, wheels, springs, frames, tops, and upholstering. High grade Varnish and Lacquer finishing fApplied by latest methods? The best equipped shop in Upper Michigan. IAMES H. DALE Phone 228 Say it with Flowers HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Mr. Davis 1ChemistryJ Toivo, if you had an ink spot on your trousers, how would you get rid of it? Toivo S.: Put nitric acid on it and the spot would dissapear. Mr. D.: Leaving what? Toivo S.: A. hole. Miss Kendall: NVhere have we seen and used this word tri before? a Frederick: In triplets. Miss Kendall: He's thinking of his little brothers, Student Falls Three Times But Finally Wins. The height of his ambition was to make his prep school baseball team but although he sacrificed all his time for recreation in practice and training he failed to qualify for the ball team for three successive years. VVhen he failed the first and second year he took his disappointment like a man, but after the third failure he came home broken hearted. His father who had been deaf to all entreaties made by his son and other members of the family and those of well meaning friends at last yielded to have the boys eyes examined by a com- petent optometrist who prescribed pro- per glasses which improved Ted's vi- sion to such an extent that he made the team at the next practice, and now he is one of its star players. DR. P. SCHOLLER, Optometrist. Post Office Bldg., Telephone 185-F1 HANCOCK, MICH. ERLE C. HAY DENTIST HOURS 9 to 12 A.M., 1.30 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 8, except Wednesdays First National Bank Bldg. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN PETER E. STEINBACK DENTI ST PHONES: Office 992. Hes. 992 410 RESERVATION ST. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN GOGQGQQQGQQ OQGOGQOOOQQ-94996 66060 49 OO00O00000000000000000000000000050000Q0000000000000O000000OO 00 0000000000 00 0O000000O00000000000000 O000000000000000000000000000O000000000O0OO00000000O000000000 HANCOCK STAR BAKERY Wholesale and Retail. Albert Nelson Estate HANCOCK, MICH. OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 630 VVe are always ready to look after your wants: Whenever you are unable to come, phone us and you can be sure of receiving the same good service as if you came yourself. VVe have a big line of Paints. Yur- nishes, Barrellell Sunlight Enamel, and all other housecleaning necessities. Call us up, we are glad to serve you. J. P. Nelson Hardware PHONE 630 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN ATHLETIC CLOTHING Bathing suits, Sporting Goods iati BENJAMIN WIEDER CO. 113-115 QUINCY s I', HANCOCK, MICH. 1Vhat would we do if: Andria wasn't white? Betty didn't markus? Allen Wasn't Good? Bernice wasn't Brown? Annie wasn't Hale? Carle lost his anke? If Charlotte didn't tune up Onpgie? lst Latin Stude: Cives means citizen doesn't it? 2nd Latin Stude: Yah', and Civitas means state. Sweet Innocence: And I suppose Ko- weenaw means county, hey? Mr. Vedder: What are the best salts? VValter NV.: Epsom Salts. HOTEL SCCTT Best in the Copper Country FIRST CLASS CAFE in connection. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN When you are In the market for School Supplies, school desks, mimeographs, type- writers, playgiound equipment, maps, globes, all public building equipment and school equipment you can purchase it right in Cloverland Yom inquiries wspectfully solicited Write ils fm' om catalogues Upper Peninsula Office Supply Company MARQUE I TE MICHIGAN o o o 0 o o o 0 o o o o O o o O O 0 o o o o o o O o o 0 o o O 0 O o o o O . o o O . o O Q o . Q u O O , . . o o . O . o O 4 O . O . ' 0 Q O . Q I O o 0 Qi ' o O O OO O 0 O O O 2 0 O 0 VVQ are TWIH Clty School 2 O O O 2: Headquarters Supply CO, O 3 FOR 3 O 0 2 Z g FRESH PRUI F, 3 1 'T O QE VEGETABLES, UALITY g 0 , 0 PURITY MILATS AND Q 2 0 7 0 3 QUALITY 51 3 O O GROCEHIES , I 0 2 SIERVICIL 5 O 0 2 Y SUNDQUIST O C 2 8: COMPANY O 0 O PHONE 98 3 E 422 Quincy St. 5 2 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN NEENAH, WISCONSIN 2 3 Z 3 3 5 2h?,:1jgg:u,g?gg1g3g me of TIRES VULCANIZING ji 2 i'cOlOiS:H1gefCaiI,snge'I f I1 f hops. 3 E Tom R: YVhat's the b team? Come in' i Niiloz O'h, ha 's e ' W O clean E up the 10014651 rlonfh fi ythe hfootball g 0 b ys 1 ave. C K 7 I -V - , O 4, D A entral X l1ICclH1Lll1g 0 2 AMI Tlfiflei ksgngillifdihg If H1 hm Plant 2 o h ll f you- 111 HANCOCK ST. o O Willie fSutto voicebz I g e HANCOCK MICHIGAN 2 gm ' 0 O 2 E A J V For Quality Footwear 2 . . 61 V1 C 2 2 BUY AT O if? General 2 2 Contractor E 3 Shoes for the Whole Family. 3 O O E IRON MOUNTAIN AND 209 QUINCY STREET E E HANCOCK HANCOCK, MICHIGAN E g g O O O O 0 OO O 0 0 g o 0 O E MAY WE HAVE THE GRUEN WATCHES EE O PLEASURE OF 0 0 67 Pay a little more and O E SERVING YOU. get the best. E O O O O Z Z 3 We carry a complete stock Edward Waara 85 Sgn, 2 of high grade electrical 119 QUINCY ST., 'Q 2 appliances, and stand HANCOCK, MICH. 2 0 back of each appliance We 2 2 sell with personal service. 2 O O 3 THE STARRETTSQ 3 P R 1 N T s H 0 P 3 3 HOUGHTON COUNTY HANCOCK 3 O ELECTRIC LIGHT E Printing and Ruling. E O . HOUGHTON CALUMET Office Supplies 2 O O 0 LAKE LINDEN Engraving and Embossing. 2 Z Z O O O E l Z O N' L h 2 2 For a ICC unc 3 Z 2 0 2 3 After a Game or Z 0 3 , Dfmce O E SPACIL DONATlmD C 2 O 3 BY Z O O 3 come to 0 Z 3 D. S. COON 3 3 3 N E L S 0 N S 3 O , 1 O 3 CHOCOLA1 In SHOP 3 O O O O O 2 Shelden Street, E O HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN 2 2 2 O 0 O 0 O O O 0000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000 0000OQ00000000000000000000000 000 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o N J Q F F E E' S George H. Roherts General Insurance The Men's Store 000000000 1fHoNE 1343 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 0 0000 00 000000000000000 SAVE ON SHOES THE ECONOMY SHOE STORE E 000 N ew Styles at reasonable prices. hlay xvo servo you? 0000 'fEvery Sale a Bargain Economy Shoe Store HANCOCK, MICH. 000 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 0000000000000 000000 Baer7s Market 0000000000000000000000000009Q44 Sole Agent Fancy Meats and Groceries HART-SHAFFNER 8z MARX PHCNE 24 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Charles E Rouieau Justice of the Peace and Notary Public Stern 81 Fleld 000000000 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 - 0 O 0 O l 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Q . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 000 Six Store System HANCOCK MICHIGAN 307 QUINCY ST. HANCOCK MICHIGAN Do you know the char- acter of our stock? The value We give for the price asked? Drop in and let us show you The Right store on the wrong side of the street, JoHN WAISANEN 305 QUINCY ST. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 00000000000000000000000000000 000000 00000000000000000000 Quality Merchandise That satisfies. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN PROMPT AND I li . Carroll's Barber Shop COURTPLUQ and Beauty Parlor SILPIVICID- HANCOCK, MICH. Appointments by telephone 154' Frank Eilola 53 Co. Opposite Hancock High School. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN li 1 dx Dirty days has September, C OVGY 311 2351 3::3..?3fL.F2?i2:5f' , The rain comes pouring e y hy. e e e e irt on - eklitliilciutra lxlleslgefl tggleabriri of sun, And if any of 'em have two and thirty, AND They be twice as wet and just as dirty. Props' Voice from a Fierce Sparrow. Light Lunches, Candy, Ice Cream and Tostwiches Meet me at the Cloverlacndf' 112 Quincy St. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Phone 73-J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shiek: Hello kid, tired walking? Sheba: Yeh. Shiek- Then try siting on the curb- stone for a while. -'- LLehigh Burrj. PAIGE--JEWETT Sales and Service. - Repairs given prompt attention. SALESROOM 129 QUINCY ST. REPAIR SHOP 308 HANCOCK ST. SILLER Moron co. HANCOCK., l MMICHICAN O000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000O00000 O 9 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O Q O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO?OOOO00v000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO Talk with BRODE R Insurance, Real Estate Mortgage Loans Bonds Auto Insurance a Specialty HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Vacational Guidance Day . The pleasant experience of the Day is still fresh in your memory. No need, therefore, of telling about the facilities and equipment of the Michigan College of Mines. Your Diploma of Graduation is a passport to the College. Visit the Col- lege again by appointment. Go over the matter of your life work with mem- bers of the Faculty. Get the knowledge of their invaluable experience as ap- plied to your particular case. All the difference between the heights of achievement and the dead-level of mc- diocrity may result. The M. C. M. is more than a mining college. It is splendidly equipped to prepare you as Metallurgist, Chemist, Geologist, Structural Designer, Indus- trial Engineer and General Engineer, as well as Mining Engineer. Houghton National Bank HIOUGHTON, MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS Tofi ROSS PRINTSHOP Dreamy music- Balmy air, Teasing eyes, Wavy hair- A seat on the porch- Just built for two, Cherry lips, VVhat else could I do??'?? Dort: Oh, bother! They haven't enough hooks on this costume, Agg: Never mind, dearie, there'l1 be enough eyes on it. Y I Open Day and Night - Quick Service Quality is our Motto BUSY BEE CAFE J L P Mgrs Home Cookmgv Special After Parties PHONES 1397 and 1255 HANCOCK MICHIGAN Schulte Bros GILNP RAL MERCHANDISE HANCOCK MICHIGAN O 0 0 O O O O . . ., . 3 '1 1 cc ' f A O 1 O i O ' i i 0 ' ' , O 0 . o ' ' O . 0 , I f, 7 O C 'C f'! fff !C' l2fOO'1000OfGO'2'QOO'P0OOOf2000'10f'O'202702''.fO'C'C .'C O'1f O O O O O O 9 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 9 2 P' S ' 0 . o 3 . i nee- BFVICC 2 Z mg, X25 S if W- S rf r 2 ' mf ' r' O 3 P53 QQ HIS aclon 3 0 Nl l ' 3 Q W-- E Q Q .eq ll? O 0 0 Q if STYLISH CLOTHES Z 0 2 Quality beyond question 3 Popular prices 3 2 STYLEPLUS RANGE g Q 3525.00 to 3540.00 Q Q O Many with two pairs of trousers. Q . Allow us to show you this stock, try on S 0 any garment you wish. 1 . N O 3 You will not be pressed to buy. 3 O . Q 3 ED. HAAS sz Co. places. 3 3 HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN 3 2 fi 0 o cgi F 0 R G 0 O D E A S 'My Son-VVhat do you expect to bc 3 wion you not through school? O 2 Henry-An old man, I supposo. 2 Z try A rendezvous is the place whore you g catch cold waiting: for her. 3 N. Q C00 A dictionary will tell you what a O college is, but it's more inte-resting to O S97'UiC6 2fL7L6q1fLl1ll6d come and find out for yourself. 3 Mr. Davis: Andria, have you over 0 PHONE 456. - 229 FRANKLIN ST. boon nom. ,ind Iron smelt? E dalclttle Andy: Yes, Sir, I Smell lt 9V9I'y O I: O J D CRAWFORD 2 FREDD'S TIRE ' ' O 2 SERVICE Undertaker, Licensed Ernbalmier 2 Funeral Director, Pictu-re O Framing. 2 4' The Conrteous Tire . ,, Corner Hancock and Ravine Sts. 3 Service 0 TELEPHONE 140-F1 Residence 149-F2 O 2 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN HANCOCK, MICHIGAN O O O O O 0000000000000'00000000000000 00 O000O000005OOOOO000OOOO0OOO 00 C C . .. f A V I A , fi . N. , 7,4 v Z .. 1' , F r -. -X A . , -. . . 'J A N. sa . l . 7 ' . Y. V tw . A -. A V W - 74 5- q . '4 ' V ,A . ' . P 000 0000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 00000 0000 000000000000'0QQ' a thousand tongues Alt speaks IH a thousand tongu- es but 111 none so emphatically as through photography! 'lhe photographle portrait is true to life yet need not be so minute in detail as to lose all sense of mystery Iwpresslon X lXdC1fy, form-all are more faithfully depicted by photography th in by any other of the graphic arts. The photographs in this book were made by us 'ahhonen Studio Hancock Michigan 000000000000000000000000000000 0000 000000000000000000000 000 0000000000000000000000000000000 000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000002 0 000000000000 000 000 0000000000 000000000000 000 000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0000000 000000 00000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 0000000000000 000000000O00000000 THE FINNISH LUTHERAN BOOK CONCERN HANCOCK MICHIGAN FIRST CLASS PRINTING, RULING AND BOOKBINDING AT REASONABLE PRICES Half tone and Multicolor work a specialty. 900 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 4 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 Q - C 0 O 0 C C C C C C O 00000000 0000000000000000000000000000C 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 o 0 0 2 0 O 5 5 e 3 O 3 z z D 23 3 Q rn ,Q Q CD 0 O Sv-B 2 :Eh C 55 5 2 3 2 mm sUrU'2?m5aL2 2 mc: 5-2 0 v Q-v- 'Q Sm ,...4gmqp . 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FO ...- 0 Q cp H, QA Q:-J. rp Q H-QE-md gi gin , 2 if Z 5- fn Q BO .5 '1 'SE fbaiggrfofbr f-v- 3 Q' fb 2 E' 22 O G m Smeg z.gm:?'4i cn Q Q7 ,1 In :I SDC 5 SEX gogo'-'-gag o 2 F' US' Z? 5 Q55 Q ha G ISS Usamiumqs :S 2 5' ' N4 v-g .ET 4 no H Z! 22- Q: G P., 2 9 w CD- ' rr-O - U2 co 0 0 -P w rr -151+ U2 'iw :r ff 0 Q if N ga Qi 9, 3 so S-Q msgq:-esag C O 3 5+ no v-+4 .Q H 'ig E 'v1g53'.1- 5- 3 3 rf- SI 'A g SN .f gf 3 Q: Q- -Q '5 is awimafbvv .... 0 0 m' 5 is D em QD m 93 Egfiigmg :s 2 0 N ' v-4 mm Q., Q 0 Q CD ' ,525-H2992 CD o 2 UA :P vsfiaqgmv-gm fn 2 o Z Z QS' 'P2S'1cL'r73 ?2 U2 o 0 o O DO YOU CARRY A SPARE TIRE Probably You would hardly think of going any distance With- out one. Your bump of caution and your natural foresight cause you to play safe in matters of this kind But how about Life s J outrney itself? Are you carrying a fin- ancial spare tile? Are you ready for any blowouts and punctures that may occur? If not open a Savings Account in this bank today and put a Financial Spare Tire behind you on the Road to Success. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK HOUGHTON MICHIGAN E D CUFF lf I lf C 'l R11 AL CONTRACTOR House wirilf., -1 specialty. Battery service station. lfatteries in stock. Healqu'u'te1's fo1' Radios and Radio pftrts. - VV, 'ure dist1 buto s for the new 39100.00 ifminwday Vtasher. XVIII be pleased to show you all the new features in washing. I4 Qll 'y St. l l01h0 e 80 HANCOL'K MICHIGAN HOUSE OWNERS XVe sell laint '1 d Muresco. And if you W' nt to s'1v- mon y on these 11'- t'cles consult us. Vie will be glad t f r 'sh -stinmt, on 'my repair job a' we curry a large line of Cement Plas- tfr XVindows Drors and Lu ber. CHAS S MASON HANCOCK MICH Mattsons Bottling Works When buvino' any kind of bevera e V 'C3 .f see usg we manufacture and sell only the very best.-Try us, one drink will convince you of the excellent quality Let us fill your next order. PHONE 1180-F1 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN 4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 l 44 v 1,1 1- 1 C t lf 1 3 Batteries built, repaired and stored. 4 . 1 . e . 1 r 1 4 2. L I .f ' , 5 1 lll 0 9 n 9 9 4 1 L. ! ' 111 .L . c e . 1 ' . 0 ' u lll t e 1 s 1 K I lx 11 , C , , 1 m O O s 1 - 0 ,-O 0006000 OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO-:O 0000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000 OOOOO000000000000-0000000000000O0 Han-Cen-Hi Advertisers Twenty years or Crawford, J. D. Detroit 8a Northern Michigan Bldg. 8a Loan Association First National Bank Funkey Hardware Co. Fifteen to Twenty Baer's Market Borresen, Otto Dover's Music House Hay, Dr. Erle C. l'll0l'0 Mason, Chas. S. Scholler, Dr. P. Schulte Bros. Star Bakery Superior National Bank Years Reid, William Steinback, Dr. P. E. Stern 8a Field Silfven, C. A. Joffee, Herman P. Kukkonen Studio Waisanen, John Ten to Fifteen Years Coughlin, Thomas .City Drug Store Fredd, Oscar M. Five to Ten Years Brodeur, N. J. Bridgeman, Russell Sz Co. City Candy Kitchen Coon, D. S. Dale, James H. Eilola 8: Co., Frank Goodell, H. S. Houghton County Electric Light Co. Lepisto 8: Co., N. Nelson, J. P. Nelson's Chocolate Shop Vollwerth, Richard Wieder, B. Two to Five Years Cloverland Confectionery -Citizens National Bank Hancock City Bottling Works Houghton National Bank Haas 8: Co., Ed. Hotel Scott Finnish Luth. Book Concern Kaleva, Cafe Cohodas Bros. Campioni, G. Cuff, E. D. Copper Motor Co., Carrol's Barber Shop' One Year Busy Bee Cafe Ehler Shoe Store Johnson's Meat Market Kerredge Theater Portage Coal Sz Dock Co. Roberts, Geo. H. Mattson Bottling Works QQQQAOOG5 C-Cffff0OOOOOOf1-OCHOO 00047000000 Lehto 8x Sons, Isaac McLeod, E. L. Mountjoy, William Ross Printshop Sakari, Henry Sundquist Ka Co. Service Shop Upper Peninsula Office Co . Exley, P, H. Economy Shoe Store Piippo Bros. Vienna Bakeries Supply Rouleau, Chas. Siller, Ed. The Three Winners Co. Verville, A. J. Twin City Supply Co. Waara 8: Son. 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