Hancock High School - Memento Yearbook (Lemay, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1926 volume:

Ai. M Q . ,, ,S 2 f N ldml E L 'EEE V 4 L - , C-R-VNfOri:n .......l -1 EDITORIAL The one min thins thot every bofy had been lcozinr forv ri to has been aocovelished--tint is the oomeleticn of the new high school. For years we hed been lookinv forwerf to this: this had been preiicted--but what abowt the future of it? Accoreinv to our estimation the future is very prorisins. At present not all of the buiLdinQ is occueie6. Years from no ,' this will not be true, for the cotmunity is zrcwinv very fest. The rooms which are How recent will be fillec aid a new ecdition will have to be acdei. This beiis the case, many improveients will tfze elece--such as larger arf better equibei cooziir emi semian rooms, larger science laboratories, setter equiepe5 Hyi- uasium, a rnnitary swismiig pool, and a hanuzl traixniic riom. 'hen we think of these iwerovevents, '. e ilsc see the wetter opportunity 'encock .irh School will have in the raking of Greater Americans. with the student bofy still growing, Hancock Hivh will be efrired by the scholastic and athletic Worlos. Our future is unlirited. J. H. Bohnn Editor ,ry-73 V,.. V JJ 1 ' U' Tr -fff'Zl N X gx i ' K Q Xxx XS. f'f x 15 ZTETQQ X. if - LRA'fJg -N X x Zixffsfx 5 V N ' -NW-EQ' . U Y gg XJ I KH X I-33 WX, l 'I Lfilqy. -I! 0 ,fr ' W V2 Q K .L . . ,XJ X 5 i I X! FX tl, if 0 O f f 1 V 1 3 R A If ,I X I x Q Q 'fl Q X - Lg-fl.-ix Rx EK Ni ix J - 5 Pf fTJ743x 1 K 'V X ,324 V W 'fig'-.. ..':., ' .-- b ' QA tx' 1 ex! lx X M-'J ff ffl r X I ,, as K E. N A if 1 ' FN VN H ,Q V ' K ' 'MYR'- . '- JQ SFQ E F7 1.23 xx N-xi 2 ' 4, Ae it , K A ----L..., gywcf-fx 7522-FR 5 X Q C' J., ' Q S? i4 15 f 5 P563 055:32 --- NNN: ' 3 ?7'Y532?'i -.-M if Q I Qin WL f X A ff 1 X f v IQLLSUHQT OF QZVQQ Ill S as trueheartod Ifencoclg studs 1ts it would cer- tainly seem to be very appropriate and indeed nec- essary to keep our loyalty to our school firniw P placed. .Ls we have repeatedly told bg our faculty, co-operation, 'the flower of civilizaiionu alone means success. In order to keep up this hefirtff' co-ofverstion so fai thfullj begun, it is interesting to note the chief effai rs of izggiortance in the foundation or rather the cornerstoneg for the foundation for the great future of our school is still being built. Tlith always a View and a thou to put forth nfl th our best effor ts loyally in behalf our our school, we can be but adding fur- ther prai ses to our dear old ilma hater. Our school, Hancock school, has but seven years growth and from gfeir to your it has been in- creasinglgf evident that more fad more of ifencoclfs sons Lind daughters are rergainiwg to complete the high school courses. ln l9l9, a golden lettered dete for us, marks the birthday of our school. This year time first gvugils en tered and therefore the begi ning of a new ago to-us. There were but five in number, all girls, and under the direciion of lnilster three of these completed a two years course. .it the beginning of each new semester, more pupils en tered but they all sought a two yerrs course. gi Ven class In the school year of l92E2-25, another advantage. lt was acer hi school. The most ambitious of the early our sc h o ol was graduates again entered Hancock and in June of 1925, our first graduate wi th a full-fledged four year course was sent forth. This was a cause for joy for is marked the geginning of real Hancock life. A start had been made and after the first spark had been struck it couldn' t be smothered nor die. ed ted fir: 9 v STI! I ll through lack of fuel, real enthusias. There was another important event of that year. Hancock's newspaper had its birth and was called Hancock's Hewsette. Although through a lack of facilities we have not been able to print a very elaborate one, we are sure that it has done mych to bring home school interests and news, which of course, in reality is the true purpose of a newspaper. The following term Hancock had a new superin- tendent and wi th him came more advances in school A activity. The Eugene Field Literary Society was founded and all pupils eagerly participated in all of the Society's affairs. Assembly meetings were held fostering all musical, oratorical, and dramatic talen ts. In the Fall of this year the high school stu- dents met and decided upon their colors. Until this time the high school had no definite colors and for this reason it seemed an important advance in its formation. 'ihe colors chosen were Ilidnight Blue and Gold. At this time the students voted in favor of Caps and Gowns to be worn for Commencement Day. .ill were decidedly pleased with this plan. in interesting feature of this year was the program the high school offered in the annual celebrati on of Iashington's Bi rthday, The Circus. The horse, the elephant, the camel, and the giraffe, and similiar small animals found in a menagerie were all represented and a sharp eye would detect some of the pupils acting faccordi ng to a few per- sons viewsl just like some of their ancestors. Who? gk? !X-. V7 ,A..,, --, ..f--, wg. , 'J 1 w L.: AJ V., -fa- U 1 . - . J.. -JL 4 v -4 A 4 .1 . J- 9 x 1 4, . n -. -. J - i ' 5 Q .Z .,..- C? K ,, , V- ,L -1 A 1 1- HJ .1 - . ,. . a -1 .. ,,. .-J. ....y J '1 .. , . ---4 531.4 E3 gun a Wlll HG Bc ?1iIc?:i T EH 1 , s El, X gvioxs nn: gg.. f'F 1.tM'3t' The X A I fpf New LX ll' M Soho L71 w J 4 4-I v,-,1 ,-, 'M 1 L gf , ,W L nh H e , ag' 1 , If in it In .Y A I 5 - A 4. the students set to work so that they could say they truly merited the reward in store for them, the new school. w School work was liahtened by the very fact that a Ulance from the southern windows of Study Hall revealed a building in construction. The work was carefully watched fron day to day and with each one the feeling to inhabit that building became stronger and more intense. One of the remarks heard was of this nature, Hwhat a large school, looks like a young Famous and Barr Build- ing.U It will mean more to us than that. An important stride taken this year was the forming of a body of students to govern ani con- trol the school. This organization is called the Student-Teacher Council and in this way each class is given a voice in the school government through their class representative. Every class of Senior and Junior High had one representative and the Senior class had three. Pupils were corrected, rules were nade, and complaints were received at the weekly meeting of the Council. The Orpheus Glee Club was another organization founded this year. This club had a membership of boys and airls of ann classes and were successful in so far as they were able to sive a song for' each of the three meetings held by the Literary Society. The mambershin of the Literary Society was areatly increased because of the Senior-Junior plan and because of the exceedingly large classes that enrolled at the opening of school. The business aroups were enlarged and were able, because of the sizes of the classes, to hold 1 contest to find which aroup was most ac- curate and speedy in its typewriting work. The athletic team nov had no real excuses to growl or grumble for they had the much-needed coach, He. Stephens. Under his directions the older boys selected teams to arouse the interest of the boys before the baseball season started. For sev- eral weeks the names, HLeaping Lizzards,H UCon- federates,N UButts,H HPirates,H HTailor Mades,U fall names of indoor ball teamsl could be heard announcing their games on different eienings. ln the midst of all this work was the steady- undertow of questioning. When are we going to move? This became more and more a question of in- terest and it soon became apparent that actions would settle that question. On ilarch 29, most everyone was surprised for upon arrival at School in the morning there could be seen a steady stream of pupils each carrying, what seemed to him, his share. It all took place so suddenly that questions were almost forgotten. ln several hours the deed was accompli shed, the deed that had been anticipated for a year. all were soon settled and real, live school work was begun. Gym was seldom with an occupan t. . The ball team now started real work and began filling their schedule with different games. They were encouraged by the efforts made by the Eep Committee and the entire school in trying to cheer them. Let us hope that before the season closes they wi ll be able to prove that this team is better than any Hancock team before them. 'his year the High School groups presented a very colorful number at the school's annual en ter- tainmen t, Masque and Bagean t. All anxi ously worked and after much costuming and planning the hi gh school students turned into historical characters who approached the present at the call of the Book mark, through a large history book. From the time of King 'Put to the styles of 1954 hi story was portrayed in living forms. To the Seniors, who knew i t was their last one, the work was very interesting and enjoyable especially the two weeks spent in preparation. After this the Seniors started to plan their play. Dear You is the selected play and after the parts had been arranged, real work began upon it in hope that it would be a success. The whole class was in the cast. Events are coming more rapidly and among them graduati on. The graduation of thirteen Seniors will end this eventful year perfectly for them and the rest of the high school. This year ends the seventh year in the' history of the high school and if results come as well as they have for the next seven years, our students will have just reason for price. Isn't it great to look f01'W91'd to B 151356 graduating class from our own large high school. TH? 'WACWQTY TIT. .E here in 1UN5 KV athiaa caie Qewt.J ani iQs fone much to Secure unity And cu- oderuticn fhrzufhcut the schocl. 'r. O. J. Yathius Eupwrlntenient of Hancock lace nchouls 5 Miss Annie alger as Qsen inra Jiicn Qett. 'TIS inf has fiQ7ht math unglisl if-Domestic cience. Wiss 'alxer Briucipal Miss inriqht be- fzp teaching here in l9gO fnd ccndwcts all of the Highschool his- tory and Jocill science cl:d5QJ. Uiss lelen Bnrirht History Kiss Ella jrowning Gammereial 'r. 'orth begam his Leachiz: arfer at ianocck H Sept. f ISLE. iesides 15 ieach ns of iciencc he as 25915 aj in all of the usii-1 1 tivities. Hr. J. K. Stephens 'athemQtics Visa jrcwninq--Sept. 1331 and Gowwcrqi tv--v 1 4.1 .J 7 v .Lu 5.11, 1,96 A -1,,. , 'hurt has charve of the ml 3135505 inclui- Lgnd, Latin, BOOK- an6 Typigz. 'f .+' A T. J. LL. Glyn science -'. in. .u .-, , Hr. Ebepgepg f LC L is Kenshin? 3 Q1 ,Qwt. 19L5 yu'-F' ..' . , ..'! '1 K '- 4- Quh We LL :lL ,thle pn! aefad LJ cc-ci f fr Fr. 4- ,fy u',.SQLJ.,pll utibfflp 1 1 .J 3 A v so TOG1' taken Q, vd 4-'- 'X' 14443 f,.1'i. 1.-CLOVW' 0 'Vs U if al 0 lnpd charge of The mu ical DfC'g3.11iAZicL CiOY1So LZCS. Liolgoon Junior Iii School 'fCif3.Ci1,T 02015203O:O2O:O:O:O:O:OgO:O:O:O: '1:0:O:O3TD:OgO:U:OgO:O:O lheil' jiavori. to Iizprccfgi ons: Eli ss Litlllifal'-- Shi Sh! 53212 Shi Tihl Liss iTr'zri,vE'zt-- Do'f' ' forget your ior di g111i.t1'. Lifis '3rowni.n1M-- You 11.70 lf Q1'.'.u,jQ J-111: SJDOLIJ uyuiecesma +31-1:15.63 -- ,. . .,. .,. A l.1cI.oor1-- You cim'1' lc '-'i 'E1o11+ 'omfi me .'i1+c:i'1i U Ou. IK. fiorth-A- I'l1 you 'O IT. l.Lf1t?1iQ2.s', S 4:ej5p11f1 -2--- Do:1't :fox-ve? gmail' Qof 1' fTLi,I1'f'S smymore. Mr. I.La?'i'1is.f'-- Take +210 ri. 1'-ht aLt11i.'m:,6e. tae c:ic.p3g11 on 01 .,,:11,.1. ,QLD x S ww H Q Bax 1 Etpwxg x ,, giyjC,A'D 2 Q f ' SQ f 1 , .-X, , ,ffl f U., .....-4'lf w ' Ry .ff X X f ef!4W,!W,M JQST Qxvswq T1-le 510151 THQ- I NNONCG Ove?-ff --f--7 cmqnD-T w ELJMZUAH Julius Bohnn klice Freshman Fleesie Graham Mabel Eeiwos iarolG Lee Zrvin Lemand Charles Winkelmanr F n., Richard ,athias ilmer Neyer Isabelle Leyer Irene qottelmann Charlee Fathmenn Ethel Reinhold ?LffOR CLASS JFEICTFQ QTQSlfQXf Harald hee .YP ,. 'X '.. .Y 'w.QA'T ' IT '1,L -- ELQJ fTGEl3QLf VJJFLGS MatnmQn ?9CT9ffl7' irege .vtt'QYhL , , 1 -- : W Y ,. -:cQ,urer qullug Donna SL... .-U I I,-w ' r SENIOR OF 1926 'Ad Julius Bohnn 9406 South Broadway YTA1-N Eugene Field Literary Society Science Club Orpheus Club WUssieW vocator of Prohibition' Eugene Field Literary Society Teacher-Stident Council Athletic Club Treasureer Senior Class-1926 l S Alice Freshman 9916 South Broadway ' Flossie Graham Koch Post Office, St. Louis, Mo. WFlossW WThe Substituten Eugene Field Literary Society Science Club Orpheus Club l K vvvqanv! Hwuturm Aibfifiihu Lufene Field Mitererg eociety icience -lub Student-Teacher ecancil Habel neimos Jeff. 515. O. acute F9 1 IILQPH l U?rofe3scr . Lee, to ben Lwvene field ,iterlrv Sosietv Science Jlub atuient-Teacher Jouneil Athletic Qlub Fresident Senior Clase-lSLO Harald nee 15? Q. Hanccck lvenue lIh!E'-ty! ' Hgkltzu Lugene fieli literary eoeiety Orpheus club gthletie elub Ervin Jenend Sql? ,oath Brca?ve? I I .., .-- W, --M K' -. .4 .J - , A, H., --w A - .. M. N, 1 4 A .4 Senior Class His Our Senior class is thirt tory een strong. We have worked together for this full year and because of. the many things we have tried it seems hard to remember the to do in this year days when our num- ber was not this large. We have joined this class at different times and have come from different places, out all join in landing our class in high school. Ervin Lemand is the mambo r of our class who began high school first and we are all thankful that he did not remain permanently away from school as we feared he would s everal times. After Ervin followed two girls from Uaxville, Mabel eeimos and rlossie Graham. These girls easily slipped into the routin at Eancock and were soon fully life here. e of work and play acquainted with Charles Vinkelman, too, entered the class at this time and despite his has remained lone enough number. to be arold Isabelle Yeyer and H to enter. They graduated from course, for them no further ex essary. They had no doubts as goine. The next year four nupils HElorida crazen he honored among our Lee were the next Hancock and, of nlanation was nec- to where they were entered from the Eighth Grade Graduating Class of Hancock. They were Irene Hottelman, Elmer Heyer, Alice Freshman and Ethel Reinhold. it the same tine two other boys entered. One, Richard Yathias, entered with the coming of his father as superintendent and the other Charles Rathmann land . entered from Cleve- The last to enter'ias Julius Kohnn who had spent two years at Staunton Iilitary Academy. Since that time we have accomplished a great many things. We aided in choosinr flue and Gold as standard colors for the high school and Gaps and Gowns as the standard uniform for graduation. ...W ' ,1 : +ur..4-,N,,- J... - 5, Li, ZEN 611103 LL.1.:3,g,3 445 -.4111 wsu- 4.14.-L. . . In 1925 we helped in the floating and passing of the Bond Issue by convincing people of the necessity of a new school through fosters. As juniors we started the custom of a Junior- Senior Reception and now as Seniors we are the first to give a Senior play and are extremely anxious to add it to our list of successes. We have been very busy this year in pre- paring an Annual, the first to be published by the students of Hancock High School. This is another accomplishment. We also have the honor Senior graduating class but the first class to graduate school! of being the largest above all we will be from the new high Haven't we a just right to be proud? CLASS ice Freshman ---A1 'uLL. We, the Senior Class of thirteen students, being about to pass out of this sphere of education to the unknown beyond, possessing that precious knowledge which to us be our teachers do make last will and testament. In fond remembrance Rear old days at Hancockg Hancock High School, we, do give and bequeath all the hope that they will with which they were giv in the following manner: First--In behalf of to Amanda doll dresses, and will use them and for it. Second--lc L. Q. V, ..g M, V. 34 m,,,,,. v.., .5 QQ -.l.. wlsl..5..i.-' --.r.,pr . ' . .,, ti. ,'.-a.-f:a.t -Ji, -u. N16 T, ' 1 1 . , -A .17 ..-s +1 J, L.. -er -N1...A. .L .-M. '-j 1'-ng, r all of other be exp L.t. lC26, consisting of has been freely imparted and publish, our of our classmates, and our to the faculty and to the the said Seniors of l926 our wordly possessions, with be received in the same spirit en. They shall be distributed Irene Nottelman we bequeath said Miss Nottelman's dolls, like apparel hoping that she erienced when necessity calls -,. , - V - . v-- . - X -9 ..xJ,..l:, .- -. will J-., .'., we .JJ L... 1 . - was , ,. . ,. .1 . . . is Q L l -l,,,s LLL ,ne assum- , L1 -1 ' -- . - ,- -. uf .L - , , .. -.-f vLg.. d.z.,.: , .ah L2 .J vb l - Y ' ' f 12-1 '. --'if -,w + .- 4., que.. rail , all no 'I-., -...atc L46 .ll..L lip., Milli: uv -1 ..,., F, W vf - Y, cf+. 7,4 AVA ,AC--a-.fJ J. - v-LLf get-vm.Lvl Third--The sober, serious, well-developed mind of Richard Mathias, we bequeath to Mary McClellan, for she will find use for it in trying to tame some of the wild nlndiansuwhioh she will encounter in conducting her future classrooms. Fourth--In behalf of Ethel Reinhold we give and bequeath to Ruth Beith her broken seat in Study Hall which more than once has caused her to lose her Senior dignity. Fifth--Our next donation, Elmer Meyer's long trousers go to Raymond Reinhold with the hope that they will be filled with the same talent, in the future, as they were accustomed to. Sixth--The crushed heart of Ervin Lemand goes to Mary Virginia Alexander, for he has no use for it when she is gone. Seventh--All of the Western Story Magazines which Charles Winkelmann read between recitations K we bequeath to Judson Thiele for in so doing we will win the praise of the faculty, as Judson, after reading farm journals, will have no time for them. Eighth--The familiar laughter of Isabelle Meyer which has made us forget our troubles more than once, we bequeath to Walter Becker, for then we know it will not be abused. Ninth--Flossie Graham's wonderful vocabulary, we bequeath to that person whim the faculty decides de- serves it most, for it is one of the few things which cannot be stolen. Tenth--The job of librarian whidh was filled so competently by Mabel Heimos, we do bequeath to George Pauly, for he is very fond of reading reference books before class. ' Eleventh--All of Alice Freshman school papers which she has collected throughout her school years we do give and bequeath to Mildred Meyer, so that she will not have to worry about preparing her lessons in the future. Twelfth--Juluis Bohn's position as president of the Student Teacher Council, we give to Olga Senf, hoping-that the standard of discipline maintained throughout the school during ju1uis's regime will he continued. Thirteenth--And lastly the Seniors of 1926 do give and bequeath the freckles of Harold Lee to Olivia Frohse, so that her intense desire for them will be fulfilled and her supply unlimited. We as a class can never for the wonderful foundation given us, but striving to do and bequeath to them all the formation to the world that our examinations papers from fully repay the faculty of life which they have what we can, do give hitherto unknown in- thev have gleaned from time to time. To the Seniors of 1927 we bequeath one of our most treasured possessions, our Senior dignity, for we will ha ve no need for it where we are going. And now as our life on this spher of education nears its end, we have no more worldly possessions to will except advice. This we part with freely, as usual. The true Hancock spirit, which has a perman- ent place in our memory, must not die. It is up to you, students, to keep this spirit alive, and when we make our mark in the world, we will point with pride to the fact that we went to Hancock. We do hereby appoint the Hancock High School as sole executor of this, our last will and test- ament. In witness thereof, we, 1926, set our hands, , the Senior Class of fjs tfpuhcw 0 fa c I lf l AQ2,9Q1wu ff fjziyiz Wu New wa pf Lfzzial g?Qzf6a-A4JfAZQ4QL4M4a' p Q2 63J7tnnv. foff A gflffigfyc fa, pa, fj '5f a'1a'Zf i' Vi' DIJ P I XA 1 MA 1 ' ' 'im ,my 'A fn- - QVGXLL'-Q ld,Cff4,fVLVf4,M,,,... 1 .V , V. I Y , Y Lflaffcn 1,f1,n,,,4 f 'Alf ffkifn f Z!- and seal this the day of June, A. D., One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty Six. --Harold Lee. .4 1 x . ,Q ,qv . 4 Q ... 1 1 f I 1 Q 1 A r 6 OUR SENIORS Irene Nottelman--Our Photographer--Likes the boys. Alice Freshman--Literary Editor--Worries continually about the annual. Flossie Graham--Clubs--Composes literary productions Ethel Reinhold--Pres. Literary Society--Tries to be good but can't. Elemer Meyer--Miscellaneous--Expects to be a ball player--always throwing. Julius Meyer--President of the Student Council-- Should have dignity--but-- Richard Mathias--Office Clerk--Believes in getting in by twelve. Ervin Lemand--class Cartoonist--Wise but doesn't want it known. Charles Rathmann--Athletic Committee--A chip off the old block. Isabelle Meyer--Editress of tne Newsette--Expects to be a journalist some day. Harold Lee--Class President--Doesn't believe in wear ing caps and gowns. Mabel Heimos--Purchasing Agent--Expects to be a teacher Charles Winkelmann--Sporting Editor--Florida wesn't so nice, after all. 1 -YTVN 2 -.17 1 5 ' 'li' -.rx 4.4. J.: U.. ..-.... viva f'TT'ff 2 'T'V T'Fl'11-1' 1.-gg-..u,.,., .Al .l...A1.4l- nHot Dogu FMOQSIE GRAHNT HI'm as old as my little fingeru ELI TTS? MEYI? HI left my paper in Study Ealln HUEIUNEUMN HI5n't he mean and Uneryu ETHTL FEIUHQLD HDon't you think I'n getting better since I moved my seatn ALICE FVESHUAL UUhen are we yoina to move into the new aohoul buildingu Hg32L HLIVO2 UI think that would ,e nlcen CHARLES WIHIELYAK UQhanx ycuu RICXAfD HATXIKS HOh, Flossie, do you love men ISAEELLE HEYEE HVhat cha sayn JYLUIS BOHIX N3omebody took it, I haG it in my desku Bivll LLXAHD HYou're a butzu HARQLD L33 Hvell now that can't be so becaugeu Mmm , 1,37 b E lph nu D. NX x A gf- f-f X Xi x + Q I, Vx-. 4 X XwN5x, 4 EN-Q, XR-- Q X wif f , E X hvrl X XX QA, ' xxxifw .Q , Xxlgr -.X N-Xb,XS. ff XX- . S SMDW C2 X tm ff- QX'eQmQ1W s......., JUNIOR CLASS Walter Becker Irene Halfpenny Mary Margaret McClellan George Pauly Olga Senf ff ' N ft wh ff' W f QQ ' QM Q Sw 73 22:11 A M f' ' Wiz X i X M gag ,M X H , ,Z THE DUST if Pwsfws 'J' -od,,QND Lf N ,:n,+, QM? D SEPTEMBER SOPHOMORES Fern Behling Harriet Bohlen Harold Crecelius Ethel Dempsey Amanda Eikmann Olivia Frohse Mary Ellen Grate Marie Hartmann Mildred Meyer Lydia Nolde Hilda Noll Elinora Platz Joseph Plovanich Corinne Uthoff .WL'V 102 JU Alvnr, LQC.9T ,CHidG .ouglys was .arris Toss ,ehfgukl .cnr,C Veg gli Niisfwww fbhn kerLisr WQQSHQ E5 A 'K' gs' 'Q 1 ' NA fi 'TI M if flies 'fb se' JULST IHVYIUCV .5 Q9 .QP fvp ,' , -4 ...-.. - ... V 4. V ..-N 4 an 1... JAFUPTV vUffQ 'f,v: P' L I L..- .4.-..JM-- 4.4. J.u!' Frieda Farrel Helen Huber Edward Jacobsun Raymond Reinhold Otto Rettig Louise Schaeffer Thelma Scheurmann JD? :YHIOET IF ATHLHTICS Tirst, fy,-hi-13 finial .Belair our 'urilliaant st D Jets: lniwfs as tits ffir. tssiw '.,. FRS wirei two fnwrs ago fftnr he faf cuffletei ff'T3 in H militarf vcsiov?. U9 hove he stars Wisscwri W., micro he is fcizv vftfr Ura ui- Secoxi, Harold Zee, the atudent ballwlayer tlaioi his first Wwvr on the vsrsiti L3 C35 Jmsefan ex? shcftstcw. He has 2tt9L'G5 iivh for igur jvars. Ieft, Ervin ffat or 3nttsl Lnmani our south- Who has flaycf on the squad Qv6TY Yfar he been it Bchocl. is f pitcher he is f Hwovu me kate to see tVis lmfthznf vrtist leave Then T?ic1ga-M C'Lic,:7 Tfathias, the Juqvezfin- NoLt's son, Uleyef cogterfield on our team ne acquittef hifself vQry Well in that position cis WlQyeH thr9e fe-rs axf he evwects to be 5 N vatn of Bohnn when he foes to Missowri U. fir F' .J O +314.!O at ti 0 gl-vb ,- soc our , H I-- :1 1 b,Q any 113 . T 'ei auf Ke 72 ff, fx fern Cowon the birwosf flaier Ll the squad, Tlvor Iwucxl Yeyer, who vlaye' rifhtiield four Yvwrs Gnd he was wary Qanable it tlat tuaitigu. 57 strotchinv his arf he could atbv Q fly in any wart of his fielC. Wavh Jfva he is 'Gina to be Q ballwlaynr Vmheu in WOL3 bir.U . Cawrles lCh1t7 ?sfhiwnn cwvc irc? Jlevlnni tlren ?G'T' N'o 'ff has 3iHCO Wllief :L,Tt5toC in? cQfchQr. 'e Cai 'lmays Fevelf Wwcu HChii' fc? f J:Fe binvle. xt siurt Lake pil 0560 to hui, for he swcfhwrs flat all. Nvfn thin oxe Nnwo has UQGL Wo: -1 Eli efcvllnxt flaylxf. 'Jl1f.i'le:: lihiegil N'il'll19l '3.IlIl owl' lffftfleli 11' 116 the honor of leiqr the only rl fGT ta vnu? slilitv Wvfs in Q fume. L+ lo t finld he CSP-' not UQ bait. Ie alas aiu florifs furipz his Qexior Yefr 'nf he Zig 90 L-QQ TV Jhuv 'ef ECW to tlay ball when Nrfiw ted frcf cw? iivhli estnowed Qnf homcrni school. Chfrlcs iithwaxn lnift Tiitor. ' :3:J:O:0:O:O:G:C:O:G:O:J:O:O:,:3t3:G:O:O:O You, Iow? HT. 'crth--fwiwigf 2 lnutwrn on zruvitvi Sow wwvils if is ffm lfm gf Hvnwitv +Hf+ knhns ws oi file wfrth. ?i3h 'itil s-- at Hr. 'orth :cw wif We stick on bfzfcrn Uuwb? Io, Tumber. W7 i695 of P PUQL Vwh is one who 'nts cwt of 05, wuts on his trousers, am? liwkts 5 watch tc sfe if he wut fha Qlectric liwht out. HQ 'ugfnf . I '., A. .,, , 4- ' J ,- ' -, ,. : , ., . Irene--lin t ne a 'uM.er,ul JngrlnQtLl Aabcer? Isabelle--Ho, he his Pt. Titus fauna. OBPHEUS CLUB Faculty advisors Mrs. McLoon k Mr. Worth President Ethel Reinhold Vice President Irene Halfpenny Secretary Beverly Frazier The Orpheus Club was organized in September 1925. Its purpose was to promote interest in music. Frequent musical numbers were presented by the Orpheus Club at Christmas and similar occasions. A Double Quartet was chosen and consisted of the following: Harry Hopkins Irene Halfpenny Harold Crecilius Ethel Reinhold Charles Rathman Elvera Robertson Ervin Lemand Mary M. McClellan O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O P I WONDER Miss Walker--'E1mer, have you gotten your full dress Indian suit? Richard Mathias linterruptingj Oh! D6 doesn't need a full dress suit. All the Indians used to wear was a belt around their hips. Miss Walker--Now Richard, that wasn't necessary. A GOOD REASON Harold Lee--I'm going to quit shooting the Bull. Ethel Reinhold--Why? Harold--Because it makes too many widows out of cows. p THANKS Heezaman--Cin a restaurant! Will you have a ' I 9 little l0DSt6I. Shezegal--Oh John this is so sudden. A HOST Hn'OI7 'TWU as nreforned by Ervin Lemand. Several years ago, as I was travelling about the United Qtates, I ohsnced to haepen upon a . most Une stly sight. As the train swung around the curve on its wey to nevioo, I sew, just on the other side of the border e battalion of wewiosn soldiers, all with their rifles leveled uwon a swocnine fieure, propped up against e Well. I ren to the rear pletforf enu as my feet came in oonteot with the hot sends, I heard-- HEeedy, aim--N uZtoo,H I shoutef. Eno oeotfin of the o'ttalion safe e sirnwl yor the soldiers tc lover their suns an' to stfnd et attention. HVhet is the mesniue of this?V I cried? Cevirv neon the captain, enf then loogine et the fiowre es it hwne fron its rinvbolts that were fastened in the well, I shook with horror--for I reoocniieo my best friend--Julius fGslieJ Bohnn Tor fully one hour I triei to reason with the oentfin, but it Wes of no avail--he was Poine to shoot hin. I was osnio striogeng I Sid not know what to io, then os I Wes mwtterinv e few incoherent word on efes fell unon 3 building, that seemed to be a hotel. I rushed un the stens and into the lob- by as fest es ry less coulG carry me eno gazed unon the register, but Fate was rein, for all the Amerizens had checked out the dey beiore. How I thourht, nAll is lost, he cannot be seveH.u Then seein I scanned the resister, enf yes, there it was--his name. I rushed up to his room- thenk God it has open--I went into the room and r in a few minutes I found what I was looking for-- the American flag grounds, and as t down his sword as I urapped the fla Nhow, you greaser the course of one Americans will be Thank heaven who saved the day L . t, . I went out again upon H6 he captain was about to bring a signal to the soldiers to fire P around my friend and shouted, s, shoot upon this flag and in hour, 4,000,000 unon they ...... ----Y?' lihis saved an edit true blooded y0u.H 1G not shoot and it was I rvin Lemand ---- or for us.P Class of '26 e all know how dignified nancock nigh School nupils are, ahem, especially the seniors of '26. Te are so dignified that we refrain fron falling when we slide on a banana peel. To uphold this dignity, we have with us one, Flossie Graham, an aged and scholarly young lady, the very idol of the high school shieks. A0 hong this young lady's many admirers is Hr. Richard Mathias, whose seriousness toward her cannot he denied. Isabelle Neyer, the little Irish Rose, rolls her own. When thinkin? of her, we must not lor- vot Charles Winkelmann. In order to be a shieh all Charles needs is a little sand behind him. Ethel Reinhold too, is a nodest little lady, and so charming that our true son of the soil, Elmer Neyer, alias Nach, has taken for his model, Rudolnh Valentino, so that he may win the love of this fair lady. Alice Freshman, the Noah 'Webster of the class, recently informed us that she had at last captured a strychomapedart ian. Hence, says Julius sohn, the Eighteenth Amendment must be obeyed, and will be obeyed, as long as there is a bit of fighting blood within LIS. N - , , . 1 -r , . U A. f s a 1 2 9 u.v-v..f..1---v-v-vvv .. - - ,. J 1 - 1 A .f ,J 1 - ,Y V A. -f 4... 1 . , x ' 1 v. .v....v.v.v.v-..f..,...L.....-1..,2 .1 , -... 1 '44 . 1 . A I , ..- V, -s-vrwv H1 'FT3 Q'V. 'J -.4 .14 , . 4.1,- . Ve're just were little freshien, Struxeliue to the heifht of feieg oeine, wishing, stu ylxr ever To reach the hiehest cf our sit. We're strrting frov the bottom, 'orkiig with our wizht en? mein, Tcwinr, wiedinv, stwdyi H ever Chet our tive be not in vein. We're seiimg sec?-bye tc our se icrs, Wisline them More luck thin we can say 7oeinr, vishiiv, stueyinr ever That me wav be Where they ere ecmeeey. ---Har? Te. LleXin6er OWU DV'vDlGl5 W, There are four :irls exe e boy, In our large Topic ore 21255, This bo? causes :ll the ?cY, Xwt e l this cxxnct list. Few We gmow thft me will n rt, Tree this sehcQl 'eff to our heart, Tne thoueh each other We'1l not sew, The Eearest frienfs We'll ever be. Harriet is H stueent brieht, Usually what she says is rirht, Harold is the next in lixe, ?e warks el'o3t all the time, Vary Zllen leerns her les OR3'ASll, Hilda learns they as she ehculd, About me there's nothing to tell, few I've tele ill thet I couli. ---Olivia Frohse THE FACULTY O. J. Wathies our superintendent, U11 sz new .O1lildi1'l?T' was Bent. Ie advertised end talked tc ovr folks, And new ,' e have e nev bu ldih? And lots of new books. Ie was the force behind wchocl spirit, The one who tauvht ws to love and adore it. Quoh was the Superintendent of Hancock Echool, For whom we kept the golden rule. Miss Welker with the treat ble heart, Ilt the lerrest O11 the mart? And many e time when children rered, for them the rod she spared. For this it is easy to account, She herself hed played tricge to e Preet amount. nies Tnrizht the history teacher, when it cewe to lecturins--she beet en evrert nreecher. Vow she loved senior divnity end scholar- ship as Well There is no fCH7W9 or ne: thft could hefin tc tell. But for this teacher love Wes instilled, 'hich eromoted everyone to do jwst is she mi'led. Ulf it can ue dome by eri+hmc+ic, l'll do Lt. This fror wr. Steehens who ilwefs etuc: to it. Tometircs he made an error, es ill creat veorle do, -ut '.','2'1e11 he f-drnitted it fthis is true? low much has been seid from '.'. 'hich to conclude int twke it free me he ', as ever e dude. in rainy days we heard from Viss Yrowhi g, The eecele in the commerical room lvere neerly iTOTBipC. Home days the steer ruth was on the blink, 1 S I A- .4 ,,, .... .... W 1 Tff HLUCOCK HIGH N 1 Oh ye sohoul of fame an? gncwledzeg Thine name's spreading onward Faily, like a frfrrant iaWThgr1's fc1ia:e In the string when the biris sins Faily. 11 Thine Sear and noble name rQm'n6e us of 3 hero, both nob1s ani brave Cone ie'S 3x6 le t fa? behind us wyinr in his :Then ccveref Hfuve. 111 The celestivl stir svxnrled QQLner, 'hich WavQs c'Pr wa, un? thy frfn nameg Thall fuifQ us, with Q wanly Wvnnnrg Eufnlj along tif 1ath4 of snr aim. 1? For th? frfe en? vondrous nawe, We Shnll fivht throwrh the thick fnf thwl, ind in Phe fu+urQ, with thy fvweg Ag cw? emwlev, we 5urQ1y mil min. Josovh Flovanich Owhofore 1-x -f- 17' vs 19,6 1, .C Sur class of which WQ'TC vcr? troud, Took wart in cverythigr, 40 no call you gind attention To the boast W9 flinr. Lt first ve had no hivhsckool Of vuplis there Were few, Hut ws the HUHOGTS lHCTGHS95 'c'd tlcnneo just what to 60. 'e stsrted our dear hivhschool, 'c craiwstei oncg Car numbers more still quite small sat working was such fun. and than cafe the evcitnmont The talk of Q new school A school wcich we could all use with nG cxwcctin: rule. The Sold Issue was flo ted M6 sifcrtiscd so fine lnvictf was forooost I11 cvnyt1 wupifc's 11216. And then cove joyous victory, Our lrca' cause cod can vong We'd not owr n cdcd schcclhcusc, our hariest task vss Hone. Sur olwss has ocen TGmETfOQ Sy an honor sreatg FTC' tPis franc new builfiif 'e'Tc the first to sriiuate. l+, , IL 4 ' 7 fql oinhold TY TLASSTXTTE Oh, Isabelle, With,o7es of else, ghd :olden hair of fairest hae, How like the shyg your eyes so brizht, Your love of Joy, your for? delirht. ind Julius too, with eyes of brown, who OH his face, ne'er wears s frown, fis eyes lihe chestnuts is the fall, Qneo ani sovrhle, tires one shi ell. ini Zthel Rear, with eheeks so rosy, sow we love this eherminv eosy, 'ith eyes of blue and heir of fold, how like s chermihn Veriroli? 'hile Thsrles Tsthwah'Hith 3upid's oert, 'ill some Fey merry the virl of his heart. A15 Irene Yottelmen, With heart true blue, will always to her frienis oe true. Oh, Herolo Lee, our new professor, we send forth to be 'ebster's successor. While Alice ireshmen, charming male, In this world her Work has made. A shin seilei in this brieht June iay, Efileo in from eoross the haf: Ano brourht emone its many men, Our Welcoee classmate, G. wiXIGlU3R. who is the boy so ereer ana tell? Who neges the fun for one and s.l? ?e will be s success on rock or xire, I thing his heme is Elmer Teyer. Another virl is in o she is s sweet and c Tebel Eeimos is her Sore oay she will resch the Ana next in line cor Of all the students wr cless, harming less, heme, Hell of Fame. es Fiohe he stehos hirhest, rd Tsthies, Graaf ix srorts, great in fun, First in his stueies, every one. Then last but not least comes Qrvin Lemend The first in joy where ever he's founi Our ?aGerwiski first for eeci end ell, He will rise, but hev er fell. Flosaie Graham Q If-al. BD emu ll I pn in n ll E ' F ' ,,1. it 5: f f - mg L .- A i -In F 'La .L-Li- J 'H-gr --4.-.J-na :i i.- an ,. -f -n - DE u -v -,- -1 S,.,4 p AE' ip- an ' ,gf-gi. - . . - - ., f - 1 aff' ix. 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