Hancock High School - Owls Hoot Yearbook (Hancock, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1939 volume:

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A - ',-I-'f 'H HH- 1 f. - ' ig ,f 901' ,fi 13' ,ivy ds . ,f bg ' egg? , . fi-7 if .'f1 '312, '7 -Af' ' ' - fiiffff ' :W f .- .1297 ,if-' - Q-Iliff? ' ,- 7 1 'fb-, .w' 55- , fr 4,-' ,H - J.. . -' ze' ' .4155 ff' -'Y'1. '? -' ' ff .' Lf 17 -.: R f 7 SW S- ,',i.fa44- wffrf' f w' 4' vi! W my iff ,-,':,v,fi,'7fKM5.- j r'.f 1- aff rg 1 .S gn 2:12 ' ' ZfP?V'fIf'7'd -, .' '- . I Ex ' ect 5 r I S ..1i...,,,-1-, -W ff' .eg ' 3099-!.a-v Copyrighted R938-Cover and Contents ' Reserved 0 S.P.B. All Rights 471762 1959 . fi U T f I PUBLISHED BY EL THE sffvfofa CLASS CDF WMQQJM mUc13U4 HANCOCK, fwffvfvfscm VOLUME II 6----D Q 'ORVVAR D Wo, the seniors of 1939, present this yearbook ds e reiinder of the activ- ities, work, and plehsures of our and your high school days. It is the sin- cere wish of the staff that this hook may be a source of happy reminiscences of the pest. DED!CA TION To the youth of Hancock who are attending high school and also those who have not had the opportunity to attend secondary school, we dedicate this year- book. The senior class of 1959 appre- ciates the cooperation of their underclass men in all their activities and dedicate this work to those who ere soon to follow to graduation from the Hancock Fublic School System. HANCOCK PUBLIC SCHOOLS The school system of Hancock includes two building which are located in the east part of town. The smaller building, which was constructed in l9l contains the classrooms for grades one through six. In addition the grade building also houses the newly-organ ized commercial department which offers courses in typewriting and shorthand. In 1921 the high school building was built. This provides classrooms for both junior and senior high grades. The industrial arts and home economics depart- ments are in this building also. The gymnasium-audi- torium and the study hall provide adequate space for activities and programs. The high school building contains a well-equipped library for both buildings. The grounds of the school include tennis courts, a practice ball diamond, a skating rink, flower garden, and adequate play space for grade and high school pupils. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is that group of citizens that make it possible to carry on the activities of the school such as are portrayed in this yearbook. Therefore, much credit should be given this group of men for the success of the school and its program in general as well as specific instances. The Hancock board has provided two buildings furnished to meet the needs of modern educational requirements, and the students of the school appreciate and thank them for extcndiag this splendid opportunity to the youth of the community. 4 Sr 2 Ali 14- Q-in fi!!! gcgoof .lxlguifcfilzg 1 'A' W. L. Ray, presidentg C. E. Welsh, directorg Clarence Haldorson, clerk: Verne Thompson, directorg R. C. Cushing, treasurerg Emil Steinbring, directorg and Supt. H. D. Bringgold, ex-officio member. li ,-4... 'L Pit, ew BRINCCOLD, H. D. B.A .---M.S. Superin tenrlcnt Carleton College University of Minnesota University of North Dakota Social Science, Mathematics, Rudimf-nts of Music, Band FINNEMAN, FRANCES B.A. Valpariso University Concordia College University of Minnesota Home Economics. Science f j VW . twain, RAMON C ff B. Ed. St. Cloud Teachers College University of Minnesota English, Social Studies, llrainatics, Journalism SOLUMONSON, MILURED St. Cloud Teachers College University of Minnesota Minnesota School of Business Third and Fourth Grades WAITE, HOBERTA BA. llarnline University Social Studies, Commercial, Girls' Physical Education aauffy 47, M A LOKEN, HARRY B. Ed. Principal Mankato Teachers College University of Minnesota Industrial Arts, Social Science Library if' i , ANN .A. St. Olaf College University of Washington English, Grade and High School Music, Cleft Clubs H UNTER, MARY Moorhead Teachers College St. Cloud Teachers College Fifth and Sixth Grades STEINBRING, HILDA St. Cloud Teachers College First and Second Grades WARTMAN, VICTOR B. Ed. St. Cloud Tcachers College Science, Mathematics, Boys Physical Education, Coach of Athletics EFAMJIUJU., NEWSETTES Lest summer Supt. Bringgold received the degree of Master of Science in Education from the University of North Dakota after about five summers of work. For this M. S. degree Mr. Bringgold wrote e thesis on USurvcy of the Program of Worx Offered in the Schools of Stevens County, Minnesote.H Miss Ihrig was e member of the world-famous St. Olaf Lutheran Choir while she was attending the College of St. Glaf I--TAX - - - QAX 0' , 5.3 gi Work in drametics over e Minnesota Q ,, radio stmticn was one of Hr. Heimer1's X QM chief interests lest summer besides Mmgigzggmbhmx etteneing summer school. J' ' ' ' AHKQHEE 1 QEMH' . . ' '2'aQ1f3f5:gf.f5,5..1g., ,. . . . wwigwggi ffpgeng miss F1nnemun's hobcies are col- lecting ld dishes and oeriod furniture and also ir reading contemporary literature. Perhaps many of you do not Knew it, but Kr. Wcrtmcn has a hidden eccomplishment---tcp dancing. Mr. Loken spends most of his vacations and summers es e practical electrician and e painter ct Windom with his father. ' fm--M 'I' I , . I '- -'jigjz-Q' Music students will be interested Eionm Q, ngiqgq, in Miss Ihrig's favorite hobby--- ,eggfif MNQ2 if iggmhggg collecting musical instruments. -l,.:4LQ5j is W-Zks sfwwf-H-3 Some of the most unusual ere .fgqwjitlu ufff'-ewyf 637 X 1 xx, X -..-.x.-4-.-.. -.... Xxx 7 While in college, Nr. Hcimcrl was editor of e year- book and also of C newspaper. That's probably why hc 1sn't confused by some of the annual problems that arise f I 3 -n 1 One of Hr. EringQold's chief hobbies is fishing, especially at picnics in ! the lntc sprihf and curly fell. f1 M2-L . ' ' D ffg Have you seen Kr. Wsrtman's insect , ,fy-Q collections? He spends much of his Q'-15: leisure time collectingzznii mernting ff', fgj insects. Often he combines this 11 A65 K git hobby with Q fishing venture. - ' while L - .. - -5 Miss Solemensen is an accomplished pianist, which was proved by her playing for the grade operette this spring end her work in the local study club. Hvacetion and education combinationN...wes Miss Ihrig's slogan lust sommer when she was vacationing cn the West coast. She attended a session at the Universit of Washington to take advanced work in music and edueati Mr. Heimcrl seems to be interested in hobbies which provide exercise such as skating, skiiing, and dancing. During the winter he and Mr. Wertmun found it e pleasure to supervise the upkeep of the rink so they could practice skating. Miss Hunter enjoys sports, especially basketball. She heartily supported her sixth grade boys in their enthusiasm for beshetbell this year. Miss Finnemen hes the longest distance to travel to spend vocations with her parents. Q. Y e Among the faculty members who flMWrfNgiLQ...,mh own and drive cars are Supt. Qmgfff M-'rrr --off mb Bringgold, Miss steinbring, .r5j4Egy m -'N-jf' N X Hr. Ldken, and Miss Ihrig. r1Msfg5:Laa r--ifgiigy 1 -ajgazrl' F1r1f'5Er12LiEi. :ig1i',r.5Qg. ,,g,g ,'::E:2g5g:5ggE:i'?5E54:,.,:,:g:5:1Ej1gfEEft5:5ii511'f1ij: Miss Waite, while cttending high schcol, was e member of the Bree: nrid e girls' Drum Corps. Thet's why she always had ideas for fermuticns for the Pep Squad of which she was adviser this year. Writing plays is the secret pastime of Hr. Hcimerl. Some of the juniors have heard a sample of his plays. One is entitled HPupil Number l7H, which deals with e classroom teacher. Have you ever thought of that an excellent cook Miss Finnemen is? She certainly could please any particular appetite with her many su5gestions in home economics. Miss Ihrig can virtually Hmeke the piano talku when she plays classical music. She enjoys playing for hours when she is in the mood---most musicians are temperementel about their music. Buying new books is one of the hobbies of Ur. Loken Several students also report that Mr. Heimcrl hes quite e collection of outstanding recently-published books. Hiiden to some students is the fact that both Miss Waite and Hr. Nartmen enjoy singing. 9 1153? C 51, i SQQLES, ,49 gas, .M If L47 0 Q. ' ?5:hQkiiQ,d 1 KJX. speaxing of music, Amwbb, Q? .Jails Ilr . Brinfggold eng eys pJ.c.yingjjg A . A 15-,Q-.. the large bass end Hr. Loizen' s ,iw secret relaxetien is playing the trumpet. isigggg KJQ,,g? 4 ,..,, .... . . 4 U cp A' . ...Q . Swimmingj and re::J.inq '4A' ere 'tile 31i'55W5'i'e . Perhaps same of the high sehsel girls would like to learn swimming from such an enthusiast. Mr. Loken seems to enjoy taking eereof his ear. Many Saturdays he spends tinkering with it er else sheveling snew ts get his car out of the garage. hiss Steiubring is the only faculty member who is frem Heneeek. All others are frvm quite Q distance. Miss IhFiQ and Hr. Leken enjoy buying furniture, especially antiques. CLASSES ifgu JL! K, -4... .1 I 5126014 of 7939 BERG, ELNA Girls' Basketball 9, 10, 115 Library Club 12. 1 I .1 4 .Ve 'I Q' ' 1 Li .. ' EMANL MARY JANE lee club '10, Balid 9, 105 ' la3iTlay 11, Girlsillfias- ,IE 11.9513 1,12g, ome onomlps db 11 DOMEK, DOROTHY Newspaper Stall 115 Vice- President 95 President 105 Treasurer 125 Library Club 12. HEALY, FREMONT Class Play 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Dra- matics Club 125 Mixed Quar- tette 11, 125 Alto Quartette 125 Newspaper 12. MULVIHILL, RICHARD Boys' Glee Club 9, 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chor- us 9, 10, 11. , Cl av , K sk r ' Home E n ' C Clu BOON, ADOALRH' '- Basketball 51.0, '115 Class Play 125 Vice-President 11. ,l yff EL 'NE8l S C lb 9,A0- and 11,Vl,fJ 125 Girl ' X I Drwiatics A fx 5 ESTENSEN, AMY Class Play 12. MACKLIN, WILLIS Basketball 10, 11. 125 Base- ball 10, 115 Glee Club 9, 105 Class Play 11, 12: Student Council 95 Cheer Leader 95 H Club 105 Dramatic Club 12: Vice-President 93mKitten- ball 95, Mixed Chorus 9. y pn. L '- ff , lf' ' 'I f I M2 MURPHY, PATRICI Class Play 11, 125 Girls' D Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10. 11. 125 Clf-e Club 9, 10. 115 Mixed Chorus 115 Kittenball 95 Cheer Leader 10, 11. 125 Secretary 115 Sex- tette 115 Trumpet Ouartette 115 Class Editor 125 Pep Squad 11, 12. MYERS, CHARLES J. Basketball 11, 12, News- paper 9, 12, Baseball 10. J if REESE, HERBERT Class Play 11, Class Presi- dent 11, 12, Student Council 12, Newspaper 12, Business Manager of Annual 12, Li- brary Club 12. ROWLES, MADONNA ALICE Class Play 12, Girls' Bas- ketball 9, 10. TOOP, HELMUTH Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Class Play 11, 12, Band 9, 10, Dra- matic Club 12, Basketball 11, 12, Kittenball 9. VAN OTTERLOO, JULIA Transfer from West Central School junior year. Girls' Glee Club 11, 12, Li- brary Club 12, Class Play 12, Band 11, 12, Dramatic Club 12, Mixed Chorus 11, 12. REAMER, ALLAN Baseball 10, 11, Basketball Manager 12, Newspaper 12. , q V, X V, If 4,.V, r, -1 ,f, 1 -. I REITZ, GENEVIEVE Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Class Play 11, 12, Girls' Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Home Economics Club 11: Dramatic Club 12, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Editor of Annual 12, Pep Squad 11, 12. SCHMIDGALL, FRANCIS W. Baseball 10, 12, Secretary- Treasurer 11. A VAN OTTERLOO, DOROTHY Transfer from West Central School junior year. Deelamation 11: Band 11, 12, Girls, Glee Club 11, 12: Newspaper 12: Librarv Club 12, Dramatic Club 12: Class Play 12, Mixed Chorus 11, 12: Mixed Quartette 12, Sex- tette 12. VAN OTTERLOO, LAWRENCE Basketball 9: Band 9. 10, 11, 12, Boys' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Deelamation 9, Dramatic Club 12, Newspaper 11, Brass Ouartette 9. IO. 11, 12, Mixed Quartette 11, 12. .Q If ' .... .4.. .Q.... ...... .... , ..... ,,w SENIOR cuss His?-cm' jg In the fall of 1955, four years ago, -QjHfK5?Vx 'f5QQl thirty timid, shy freshmen approached Q?g,pWfQn,,: ,:..1 fig the portals of education. Qjiiggggpp ': fgyff Before the newcomers were fg?fj?j5Qf, ' .--- , Hex completely acquainted with their new fig? ufQg3fQgaggg3 surroundings, the seniors started PfQjyQgQEgQQQEQ5iE their usual initiation. Wearing 'i3f335fmQEii3ffi4 dunce ca s, the boys rolling their pants legs up, and the girls dressing S E 1 R in very short dresses were some of the A embarrassing routines. Others were given various tasks to perform, such as watering telephone posts and others equally silly. Each was cheerfully performed to avoid further punishment at the initiation party after which a general relief reigned. To return the entertainment and make a good impression, the initiated freshmen gave a party for the upperclassmen. It took a great deal of planning and plotting, but their determination made it a success. During this first year of high school, Patricia Murphy was president of the class. At the same time the class began its high school career, a new superintendent took office. Mr. Bringgold has been here for the entire four years of the class. sauna-an The following September, as sophomores, the class felt more confident of themselves. lThey lost a few members from their class leaving twenty-six, Three new teachers were added to the faculty. Dorothy Domek sefvgd as president during this year for the sophomores. ln September, 1957, twenty-four members started with much enthusiasm and five new faculty members. Mr. Bringgold and Miss Martin were heartily welcomed back to guide the class which was under the presidency of Herbert Reese. The juniors were ready and willing to take what was in store for them during this year. During the junior year, a commercial course was started at Hancock High School which was advantageous tofthose who wished to contiruc in the business world after completing high s 1. 15 SEIIOR CLASS Ccontinuedj The junior class play, HAnd Marg Did,H was presented on November 13 under the able direction of Miss Finneman, This play proved a thrilling experience for the juniors as well as giving them practice in the dramatic arts. During the spring the class gave the annual junior banquet at the German Lutheran Church. Under the super- vision of Miss Finnemen, the group worked out all arrange- ments according to an Nall-Amerieann theme. During this fine dinner, the senior will and the junior prophecy of the seniors provided much entertainment. Before the juniors left school in the spring, they selected their rings to be received the following fell when they would be seniors. Vacation went fast, and the seniors started the Blast round up.U Twenty members had returned to finish their high school career together. Three new faculty members came to aid the seniors in their last year of high school. Marjorie Nente, who had been a member of this class for the previous years in high school, left school during the winter. To the commerei .','. l course, which was begun the pre- vious year, was edded shorthand of which many took ad- vantage because it proved profitable to them by for- warding the idea of specialization in this type of work. Just as soon as they were settled and ready for hard study, the seniors held a meeting at which officers were elected and Mr. Wartman was chosen as adviser. The seniors soon began looking upon the Hgreen freshiesv who they had originally planned toinitiate. When the idea of getting away from this old idea of Hinitiationn was discussed, it was found that it often frightened some of the new ninth graders and sometimes even caused them to leave school. The seniors, follow- ing the advice of Mr. Wartman and Mr. Rringgold, decided to change this program which had long been followed. Instead they planned to have a party honerin, the en- tering classes, which would encourage them. since Hancock High School had been channed from a four-year 16 SEN IOR CLASS Qc On t in2,1cdD to a six-your high school, being divided into two groups, the party was held in honor of the seventh end the tenth grades, the freshmen of the junior end senior high scheol. It proved very successful, and now the seniors are glad that they were the first to change from this tradition. Early in the year, Lhe seniors voted to have their class play during the fell because of wanting to pub- lish an annual. Work began early under the direction of Miss Finneman, and the finrl production of HThe Green Lightn was given on November 19 to e large end appreciative audience. Before Thanksgiving vscotion began, the seniors decided definitely that they would publish L yearbook. York was begun early under the supervision of Mr. Heimcrl Using the experience of the seniors of 1953 as zo guide, the group this year planned to edit e larger and improved annual. During May the class was entertained by the juniors according to tradition. Sundev Kev Bl started the commencement activities J' J . ' . . . which culminated in the receiving of diplomas on 1, 'a Ag.-,iz-:-3, .NN ,K ' ' ' ' ' U A .. 1 n . 1 ' If XX '4 ,':3:,Z7ff'L'5' ' Q X A ' Q -'NX f'QQ :I Xff, x 'jx .... N, .W N- ' 2 S ASV' 'ii sw-..-- if ffts , ?'Tt.1,.-. --. ,, ,.-k-,f.-f:,,-1q- -54 441. ,, - ' If Li' --. ....... ,...-.-,..-. ,. . ..-... bm Aw- .x x 'V , -'li'-. Y A fKwX,1J E x 'r-K I ff'-A X ,.- , . .. - ... -f f' sffefkt wi Limo. cs xA -15 li 1' f i N-f ll fi ..4!,f , fQ,gQ'L4 The junior class, consisting of twenty gf' j If V' ff-fl two i'.lCii1lZCl1'S , 'Lisbon the year by electing x, A, ,i' E cogeble class offioersg 'AN-iIf 1 - V 'mssw A Donald Domek........president Patricia Estenscn...vice president Eette Blockmun...secretary-treasurer. o They chose Mr. Loken es their class adviser, who was also their adviser lest year. During the fall tnc juniors gov Q dancing party for the entire high school. Mikie To My Loun seemed to be the chief attraction which the students enjoyed with Miss Ihfig playing the piano. After a lunch of hot dogs end cocoa was served, dancing was the chief entertainment until 4 e'Cloek. The juniors and sophomores combined to hold a dancing, game, and skating party on Junmrry 27. Every- one could find something to his liking...the shop was geyly decorated in red and white and was used for games and dancing, while the skating rink furnished sufficient space for the outdoor-minded stndents. On April 21, the juniors enge,cd in their first large dromotic production, Nlt Hagponed in Hollywood,H which was under the direction of Mr. Hcimcrl. Daring the sgring the juniors entertained , the seniors es is toe tradition of Ioieeek High School. h I U Many of the juniors were outstanding in vorieis school activities. Donald Domeh, Billy Grerdjecn, one Frank Feidler formed the nucleus of the basketball team. other juniors participated in the Pep Sqied, Band, Newspaper work, and the Librar5 Club. 18 al' ,I 4- 'milf ff I i uniofz Ufau THIRD Row: Doris Berg, Betty Blackmun, Rose Ellen McCarthy, Gloria Reitz, Leone Neiland, Glen Nissen. SECOND Row: Vera Foss, Frances Bouma, Verne Delp, Billy Grandjean, Donald Domek, Gladys Pearson, Dorothy Swenson. FIRST ROW: Frank Fiedler, Patricia Estensen, Mr. Loken fadviserfj, Jane West, Robert 'k Aiofzgomo 'ze Cyan Steinbring. THIRD Row: Billy Fiedler, Anna Marie Coleman, Lorraine Erdman, Dwayne Agar, Lorraine Haldorson, Alice Beebe, Edwin Fenner. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Engebretson, Waldo Thurstead, Arthur Campbell. Maynard Smedstead, Donald Thompson, Harold Foss. FIRST Row: Mr. Heimerl fadviserl, Ernestine Charles, Maragrette Plummer, Lois Nissen, Jane West, Patricia Mecklinburg, Helen Cushing. unioz gagoof FOURH ROW: LuVerne Smith, Fern Jensen, Eva Flannigan, Betty Schmidgall, Faye MacDowell, Robert Reese, Douglas Rasmussen, Richard Schmidgall, Fanny Becker, Betty Eckstein, Marvis Swenson, Claire Crandjean, Junior Wiese, James Thompson. THIRD ROW: Marlys Nieland, Gladys 0'Malley, Betty Steinbring, Marjorie Frank, Jean Grandjean, Kenneth Osterman, Hilmer Sandine, Jack West, Bruce Page, lrene Croom, Frances Cjevre, Donald Fielder, Warren Reese, Haroldine Bush, June Frank. SECOND Row: Donna Campbell, Harry Frisbee, Kenneth Schmidgall, Zip Bell, Idella Estensen, Hartzell Schmidgall, Gertrude Eckstein, Billy Wente, Donald Carey, Eugene Stein, Richard Cushing, Erland Charles, Donald Marquart, Billy Goulet. FIRST Row: Dorothy Theilman, Jeanette Atz, Shirley Swanson, Virginia Huntley, Jean Taplin, Miss Finneman, Marion Domek, Maxine Suhrbier, Tillie Jepma, Mylo Thompson, Elaine Jacoby. 'A' 'S Cl., ILP LHGDMXCIM EES Sophomore class activities began with the election of capable class officers to serve for the year: Arthur Cempiell... .president Ernastime Charles ..... vice president Patricia Mecklenberg..seeretery Lorraine Heldersen .... treasurer Mr. Heimerl ........... class adviser There were twenty-four enrolled in the eless this year with one new member, Mergerette Plummer. A Halloween Masquerade Party was given by . ,rx the sophomore class fer the entire nigh school 1 S Qf? with the essistenee sf their class adviser. WAX-ifkE4w The entertainment consisted of dancing, !G.t9WukGf'f4 games, and e special program. AfJlGS and f'93yiQf .4,,A ff' pop-eern were served later in the evening. e,gQvffHQ?J Pr i :ces were ,-given f or the best cp 11d f :fnni s t LX g'ff',3'4t:fZQ- 1-, costumes to both boLs and girls. A Qreet Vsvifhffiw variety of costumes were seen dering the dvvffifgfff evening. j' lgiQjj7 :.'i ,K -I I, J .1 -,7 Gn January 27, the sophcneres combined pNf,,KfQL?Q with the juniors to enjoy an etening of games, ,N'f Qjgfifw dancing, and egatie9 at the seueel end on the r ,'.Hg ,Nei skating rink. After the entertainment lunch .Has1UJ,,IjL?Qj was serves in the Home eeen nies room. v, , 'Yf:.QQf ',I, -i -' X X , I f Elffhij Ag C. in 1 n Agr i l li , th cg s einem or e s in- H V i t ed the s eni er iii gn s ciieo to cw, '?ia'.rd- t im e , I f if party in the Gymnasium. For the lynch an g,'AQOfQQfJijff old-time basxet soeiel was engages. Lone, ,UQggjf! X X Yif secured from the auctioning of baskets was ,K iff' 1' . I if Contributed to the radio-phen9Qrepn fund. 'l':: ' if V' 'AA1 V .,.r f . ,gg.4i4Q1fli ..,. Many sophomores en5aged in the verio,s eetivitiesh ' ef the high sehefl. Billy Feidler, Dinild ,'-. Thompsen, Harold Foss, Welee Thurston, Henry Qeeseherte, end Maynard Smedste d took pert is basketball. Zever l of the girls iere .'.f members of the Pe, iqtQd...Petty ',.. leeklee- hire, Lois Jane Nissen, Lorraine F lfrrseg, Ern,stine Charles, and Helen Cishin,. Others took pert in need, Lie: i Ji F, :lee Club, and newegefer wrrx. 21 GJ N U CD ER Ui il QE Eli sw? 1 fe-ge ef At the beginning of the year the class Zig fig:::,Q W, elected officers: f-e QJETT QM vnu Betty Eckstein...nresident Eivxitrfii ML - 1 , 1 Q 1- , ., .. ,, l - 'r..1fj:'1.f fjlz .sri igsjggi .A Bilib GOdLCt.....vlUG ,iesioent gm9LLJ45g75 W Jeanette Ate...seereter5-treasurer. PTT f 'ers l -. . - . Y At tne time of tne senior class play I the girls of the class sold candy. Part x f',S ilkj of the money earned was donated to the f fight against infantile parlysis and the , H remainder was put into the treasury. Every day during the lest hour in the morning, the ninth grade have had a home room period under the super- vision of Miss Finnomdn. Several different things have been discussed and many interesting articles reed. Manners has been the most popular topic. A short play was prepared by them on manners and presented to the assembly. When discussions are not held, the hour is spent in studying. Ninth graders have been active in school activities. Annabelle Reiti was e member of the Pep Squad end also e reporter on the newspaper staff. Several members gleyed in the bend...Bettj Steinbring, Idelle Qstensen, Eve Flennigon, Dorothy Tbeilmen, and Billy Goulet. Most of the girls belonged to the Girls' Qlee Club. Eva FlenniQen also was a mceber of the Qirls' sextctte. Benny Schmidbell and Billy Goulet belonLed to the junior high besketball teen which took pert in Q tourne- ment held here, Benny also played on the regular first team basketbzll squad. The ninth graders ere anxiously looking forward to their next year when they will be considered ujper- clossmcn and will be in the senior high school group. 22 EIGHT!-I G RA DE Class activities of the eighth grade ere centered eround their home room period programs. Class officers were elected et two-week intervals. Every Tuesday, the third hour, they have a home room period under the supervision of Mr. Wertmen. Among the topics that have been discussed were conservation in Minnesota and how to drive o cor safely. AH amateur hour was given by the group, end much talent was rc- voaled. Several short plays were also presented. From the class, Kenneth Schmidgell, Junior Wiese, Jack West, Junior Sendine, James Thompson, and Kenneth Ostermann participated in junior high basketball. E Several members played instruments in the bend... Frances Gjevre, Jack West, Junior Sendine. Most of the girls belonged to the glee club, and several boys also were interested in singing. At the time of the junior high beshctbell tournament, three eighth graders were chosen as cheer leeders...Merion Domek, Heroldine Bush, end Billy Wente. SEVENTH GRADE In order to give more how to conduct meetings, officers every six we Activities of the the home room period of Miss Waite. They carving, discussions end various other ect At the beginning e honored by en initiet students e chance to learn the seventh grade elects its chs. seventh Grade centered ereund every Friday under the supervision have had on amateur co test, seep on manners and hygiene ivities. f the ycer the seventh ion party given by the welcome them to the high school. in school, grade were seniors to Although this wee their first yeer in hig many seventh graders participated in several activities. Milo Thompson, Zip Bell, and Wallace Tomeson were h school, members of the junior high basketball squad. Others of the class took part in various activities. 23 ,fe in C? fi ALDES Since the grade gepils are the future high school of Hancock, e place is given to them in this yearbook. If ell the pupils in the Grades continue on into high School, the classes in the future vill he larger. There ere: 30 in the JL it and s cond Jf, grades 34 in the 'Third ,ni fourth grades 35 in the fifth and sixth eredes. The first ond second ' grades URGGF Kiss Steinhring have done outstanding work this year. During the yesr meny activities hevs been carried on. Early in the fell e rhythm bend was organized with Bobby Fiedler os con- ductor. This bend, under the supervision of Miss Ihrig, has performed et several school functions and activities. Miss Solomonson's third and fourth grades took pert in e variety of activities. They presented several short plays et various programs, most out- standing being e radio hroedcest which was the work of Cherles West and Jimmy Otto. The third end fourth grade boys gevc e HPerede of the Wooden Soldiersn drill at the junior class play on April 21. The fifth end sixth grades of Miss Hunter's room were especially intercotci in high school sctividy 'f s. Some of the boys not onlb olayed basketball o 9he r grade team, hut also supported the junior end senior high school teens at ell their games. WmTmHs- Home economics end industrial art for the fvggh and sixth grades wus ineugorsted for jwghfk the first tide this yeer. These courses fQhgkt provide orientation for .the Lnjgrede pupils X to high school work. when they enter if Qgfx Xxx junior high school, they will he equip- If Egg XXX pod with some fundomentsl knowledge if Rig XX M for their courses. They also become Q' f 'A' XXV acquainted with the high school pro- Noifg i.:wVM.Riy ,,,V: gram oi' study in this way. Miss 1' ,f XXXYX Finnemen and Nr. Lolten provided class Lf 'Y---n-Q' work in home economics and industrial mmmjf Ls- erts for these grade p o week during the year upils on two days f- 24 As in extr,-eurricul r :otivitj futsiie the regular phbsicfl cduertioi juried of tee Tjftn ,ne sixth grille, tile, 'bel ,, fps o1Qjqg1.g1i5L':fQl at L'fl'1.,Clf b 'LPL1.-': 113-11 tezwn uumieg thce e mpeiiinf' oi' vzmiigwis 'ziw1..:c?n,vl 112553. During the wint r buznetb ll sensor this 3ruCe term played several eases with t'e seventh grids team which was ulso coachei f .' by Q hiQn school boy, Else Hunter wnole-usurtel sqeportad Elie grade teom which consistel of T11 bin -room yupils. On Merch Zi the Qreles coueinei to present their annual opsrettu under the supervision cf Miss Inrig and the grade teechers. nsnow White and the Seven Dwarfsn was given, and the proceeds taken in were used tv buy Q radio-phonograph combination for the school. This radio-phonograph has been utilized many times since its purchase for classes in music and school parties and activities. The Sprinn Exhibit and Visiting Night was on outstanding activity for the grades especially. All the grade rooms provided much exhibit materiel for this function of the school. Many booklets, posters and other art work done by the pupils of the grades snowed the people of the community just what the children were doin? in school outside the regular L Ubooku subjects. During the evening the girls of third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades gave Q Moy pole dance in the gymnusium with cccompeniement on the piano by Miss Solononsen. 25 SENIORS Berg, Elna Boon, Adolph Coleman, Mary Delp,'Neva Domek, Dorothy Estensen, Amy Healy, Fremont Macklin, Willis Mulvihill, Riahard Murphy, Patricia Myers, Charles Reamer, Allen Reese, Herbert Reitz, Genevieve Rowles, Madonna Schmidgall, Francis Toop, Helmuth Van Otterloo, Dorothy Van Otterloo Julia DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS JUNIORS Berg, Doris Blackmun, Bette Bouma, Frances Delp, Verne Domek, Donald Estensen, Patricia Fiedler, Frank Foss, Kara Grandgear, Billy Nieland, Leone Nissen, Glenn McCarthy, Rose Ellen Pearson, Gladys Reese, Eldon Reitz, Gloria Rud, Le Roy Rud, Loren Steinbring, Robert Swen on Doroth S Y Van Otterloo, Lawrencewegt, Jane 9th GRADE Atz, Jeanette Eckstein, Betty Eckstein, Gertrude Estensen, Idella Flannigan, Eva Frank, Marjorie Frisbee, Harry Goulet, Billy Grandjean, Jean Jensen, Fern Koch, Adeline Macklin, Ruth Reese, Warren Reitz, Annabelle Sehmidgall, Benny Schmidgall, Richard Smith, La Verne Steinbring, Betty Swenson, Marvis Thielman, Dorothy Bth GRADE Bush, Haroldine Croom, Irene Domek, Marion Frank, June Gjevre, Frances Huntley, Virginia Jepma, Tillie McDowell, Faye Nieland, Earlys C'Malley, Gladys Cstermann, Kenneth Page, Bruce Reese, Robert Sandine, Junior Sehmidgall, Betty Sehmidgall, Kenneth Swanson, Shirley Ann Taplin, Jean Tomason, Vivian Thompson, James Wente, Billy West, Jack Wiese, Junior Zeltwange dith 26 SOFHOMORES Amar , D'.qayne Baebe, Alice Becker, Betty Campbell, Arthur Clarles, Ernestine Coleman, Anna Marie Cushing, Helen Engebretson, Lloyd Erdman, Lorraine Fenner, Edwin Fiedler, Bill Foss, Harold Haldorson, Lorraine Mecklenburg, Patricia Nissen, Lois Jane Plummer, Margaret Quasebarth, Henry Rowles, Delores Smedstad, Maynard Spahn, Frances Thompson, Donald Thurston, Waldo 7th GRADE Becker, Fanny Bell, Zip Campbell, Donna Cary, Donald Chamberlain, Donald Charles, Erland Cushing, Richard Fiedler, Donald Grandjean, Ruth Claire Jacoby, Elaine Marquart, Donald Rassmuson, Douglas Sehmidgall, Hartzell Steen, Eugene Suhrbier, Maxine Tomason, Wallace Thompson, Milo Zeltwanger, Kenneth ltfilt M EE f , Ill' I fl' 1 1 lp I , , Mllfili 1 l'Jf x4 l fI'f X I l'lg 1' Y IA ' 1 N lil 'I 1 , I ..' .-L14 I x 'Tian rv' M ' I '.- VM .. j . I 1 I It l'u X ,1 yas A , - ,754 ,tj , -119 1 :Lf , ,AM . r,'f,Q'ff',fo'ofoff,f .4915 Qin gl kff,I'fl1f,:,' 227 ,H',Ql'1l-riff kfyQ' 6 ,,9,,0: A ,,,,,v1l fl lf 4,,i,,v,'6f, O.' 1 Q. - - :,,Q,l9f,'Q,' .- Q xo' , :nfl-1,224 faq, Wlfelxwml W U Focal ,Q -!I!EiVi'L!s1 xv' -1'-V4 l, 1 4. . 4' fg If 3 I pl .I-yrf,'.A 'Q, kg -- 5,1 I 'xx 1 5' I Pxf ,I-llljli Oil! Xl-i'-I V ' ,ff-'4j.f'lf Ili!! xv Iill'Il'l'x ru 'H K lk 'I ' 'I I al-ll!, Y Q-., ,Q 1: - f S X . D ' P - X ACTIVITIES 9 11 15 14 16 21 25 24 50 3 5 7 Gf Ui QD GD CE Ai Q U1 w S fi .,- I Ll. 'J in 1'.- , .f N OF 15.733 - 2-95 if SEPTELLQER f-'- ., ,A iii if 1 7 WW X W 'NX T... . xx X X -.xx .1 'X Again the school bells ring! Q Nx XX iigxlbkk Two new teachers ' 'Sf N' c VN fqkx J Still another new teacher. gigiyf XXgZ3?5X?fj Change in program. School Band o gganized. Q, Basketball boys are getting into practice unoer' the direction of Mr. Wartman. Seniors elect officers Girls' Glee Club organized High school presents Constitution Day program Seniors meet to decide program to be carried out-- delay initiation. Educational films shown Teachers attend Minneapolis meeting Seniors present temperance program Juniors give shit for assembly program. OCTOBER Girls' Glee Band campaigns for subscriptions. Club begins rehearsal. Faculty men attend Sohoolmen's meeting High school Lief Erickson program presented. party 29 , Ln R 1' I I I X Ml Boys' Glee Club organized lggyiwytmf, ... ,H-aff 'E 1 Dramatics Club is organized QMQPQML wggihli Plans for yearbook begin early ,v v7gZ2g2QgQgb' M Dramatics club begins work on pant omimeg 7 , lf, . .. y : Siege .- ' . ., gfiglq-+5 , , Seniors select mystery clay. J, - infer Q .ty . . H ' . .7' f Y ',I:1:1:-' Tennis matches deciee champions, yy 3 gg? Teachers attend . rf .A . Jfiij 1 , if Q VAC AT 1oN , Sophomores give masquerade party CHalloweenD. M NOVEMBER Students to give program for public. Basketball squad prepares for first game. Pupils have farmed student council. National Education Week observed by school. Armistice Day program in school gymnasium. National Music Ensemble gives concert here for entire school. Juniors hold dancing party f ij? xx 4:00 to 6:00---also serve -NN T .' ' ' Q F.5'lNN nNNxxXxx '- Senior play given-- The Cyifeep Light-K X Student Council considers cweer-'fswXNp K leaders. i XX 'QNX X St. Mary's practice game kpeius I ' basketball season ncre.k M, KJWZ wtf? VACATION! mg' ,.. 1 f f'pL'ii'f s,,,f' Fnbo IVMJCH Fig A1151 DECEMBER 4,-fi iris. ' ' - ---21502. M Puppet show given by Minnesota Dental Association Benson game at Benson. Morris basketball game here. 50 21-T Q P I-' O3 f -....-..-Q ..-. Herron plays basketball here. gtf- ,M I tx? i at Berglund demonstrates uses of yqm,h,Q5'M,41q 1 - - - f ' l 5,' I '1.7'7 1 , ary ice at soecisl program. QqQgiJRj'Z ,,,. EQEEQ unokio plays must, ,ipfJ'1 Christmas yortf for High Sonoo1. gf, 'fiig HLitt1c Liss HLrjnx.ckH orescnted L ,,q: QQ by commarcigl cixc for school sfsy?sLji:T' children, fggf QQQJ HHMMTRL . vqw.ov,+Q ...A '.-.,- -- . - R f X Wig f f:.j- ff: ' , XB, L: ' i ' 5 -m1,114--:3p Baskdtball team defeats St. Marys' Z2 to 14. Skating parties on rink. Teams journeys to Tintah to score a victory 28 to 14. Morris wins in overtime period 28 to 26. Hancock overthrows Graocville 24 to 21. Storbuck Vikings win over Hancock 54 to 19, Hancock defeats Ste Marys' EO to 19 Q 5505 X N04 , 1- lvfzd .un1o-s ano sophomores endoy ccMo.nnt1on 5w.,l,QQc party--ngames, dancing, skating: fftlfni ' Alberta five down the Owls B6 to 19: 5cl , if 1 FEBRUARY Owls lose to Herman BO to EO Chokio defeates Owls 38 to 32, Ninth grade presents Lincoln nmssub y program. Scnool attends Allis-Chalmers ncvlsr Hancock drubs Tintah 55 to 17. 31 Hancock and Graveville have close battle--Owls lose 25 to EO. ,,,- . ' . ' 7 , Washington Birthday observed. fl 11-f . . Cffif High school gets pointers on safety q.r, PQ! f r om f i lms of Iii line s o ta Saf e ty 334 C ounc i l . F -1 'll I ' I' ':A': 'fif-'M MARCH 'V Starbuck defeats Hancock 23 to ll Alberta defeats Hancock. Misic class gives program. Glee Club has party. Chemistry Class presented program on matches and explosives. Grades present HSnow White and Seven Dwarfsfwgw - ' Wild animal show presented to grades if? A and high school. ,fsffle-5 U' gp Qoy- r Easter vacation begins af er iree 'N- months of school work. ggi, APRIL School resumes after Easter vacation. Sophomores give Hhobbo partyn for juniors and seniors. Juniors show dramatic talent in Hlt Happened In Hollywoodn---their play. Baseball season opens!! , - 9,7 Alberta and Hancock if Ja pix isis Pictures are taken for Qggzij - annual. 5 S L14 N-vs! 52 rr O 8 9 12 13 15 22 18 19 21 22 25 26 M A Y District Une-Act Play Festival-- first district event at Hancock. Glee clubs oicnic at Chippewa. x f2f2 , . Baseball beam viL St, Mary' s. if I if Baseball gene at A Tartu fQQ1f f . .- 1 'ft .X Junior-Senior aanquer in ggi school gymnasium. Q- Visiting and Exhibit Night--grades and nigh scboo participatin5. Music groups and grades give program in gymnasium. Music Festival Senior Dey--picnic with advisor, Mr. Wartmon. Annual presented to students ut assembly. Baccalaureate Final exams begin All-high-school picnic Lust dey of school--special program-- report cords biven out. Graduation at 6:00 in the evening. ,4fg 4 9,3 ...L Ny' HN-if N Y if -f '.'1.-- -'V rg' X lk... :- xg I dt jzgzg' . - ,t X .3.:: -.55-'51-zg: .,:: . .:.,. of '-'1:i:2',':5:7,:3:7.1. 2:22 ,...,.....,. I. .L ,M ::,,...,H,,.., :j '-:-:,.g:f:1:v 4' 2 J: gf-:I 55. egg: 33 'N iffit X ' f mmm f f . Avg:- 213 -s in 1. Q XX The band which wes begun in lied under N5EQfb the leadership of Mr. Bringgold has con- f?QQM7'X! tinued this school season under his direc- A! 'NQQFZ' tion. Cfficers for this year were: out C:jJ Q'jx President ---------- N ---- Lawrence Van Otterloo ix Librarian --------------- Hette hlackmun 'XFX Secretary and Treasurer-Patricia Murphy yy a number of its out- of l938 were graduated the band lost quite Although standing members when the seniors there have been many new members added to take their places. The rudiments of music class has done much in preparing these new members for their work in band. During the year the band has performed several times. An assembly program was given by the band at soloists also performed. At basketball did a great deal to give the team more which several games the bend PGP- been formed a smaller used at basketball games entire band to perform. From the original band has group the nPep Bandu. This was when it was impossible for the This as well as the large school band was successful. owes much for his band To Mr. Bringgold, the and his patience with members willing help as a director when it seemed impossible for them to get individual parts. Members: Lawrence Van Otterloo, Frances Youme, Lois Bringgold, Patricia Nurphy, Neve Delp, Eva Flannigsn, Fremont Healy, Robert Steinbring, Evtte Qicckmun, Helen Cushing, Jane West, William Goulet, EVilliy Hess, Julia Van Gtterloo, Dorothy Theilman, Betty Steinbring, ldella Estensen, Richard Mulvihill, Frfnccs Gjevre, Maynard Smedstad, Jack West, Selmer Siniine, Dorothy Van Otterlo Verne Delp, Arthur Campbell, Marvis Ewenson, Shirley Swanson. 54 l O :IW 0. si- . Q: I Bam! 'A' N 20,4 ga cw BACK ROW: Helmuth Toop, Waldo Thurston, Arthur Campbell, Verne Delp, ,lack West, Richard Mulvihill. FRONT Row: Fremont Healy, Maynard Smedstead, Miss Ihrig fdirectorj, Henry Quasebarth, Lawrence Van Otterloo. girly: Qfsa THIRD Row: Dorothy Thielman, Ernestine Charles, Helen Cushing, Patricia Mecklen- berg, Lorraine Haldorson, Anna Marie Coleman, Margarette Plummer, Alice Beebe, Faye MacDowell, Jeanette Atz. SECOND Row: Marvis Swenson, Gloria Reitz, Frances Gjevre, Lois Nissen, Irene Groom, Dorothy Van Otterloo, Julia Van Otterloo, Marjorie Frank, Genevieve Reitz, Eva Flannigan, J une Frank. FIRST ROW: ldella Estensen, Haroldine Bush, Virginia Huntley, Miss lhrig fdireotorl, Jean Taplin, Gladys 0,Malley, Betty Steinbring, Shirley Swanson. if .figzafzy SECOND Row: Betty Blackmun, Jane West, Verne Delp, Herbert Reese, Vera Foss, Elna Berg. FIRST Row: Gloria Reitz, Lois ,lane Nissen, Julia Van Otterloo, Mr. Loken faclviserl, Dorothy Van Otterloo, Frank Fiedler, Dorothy Domek. ,F , : -3,5 .V I A lv. I 1 4,1 F TV Vff l .A.. fx gn!!! xg ,gk 5.4 E- 4 F ,I z 1-.121 'sis A11-.a Q'f'f '1.?-.LN .5 4 - gi.. l. .' iii. J. - LJ.. ffl--. , +1-qzj X ,f,fi-JH ,..'f ' ' ,-Q! flfff J,f'l,, J--- 4 ' Iv f0,'LffR f -J Ky-mx .rv . J'1,..,N b-.FN rt' V :.f P, ,fl ' 5.01 fx'- .Ex ,N 'Vg xg , fr VWJETW 2 Wffkg xWwC' 1x-b'fhf an Qi 1 J 1 1 -. ? -'U F-.H tgp' 0 '--'LJ a, f A -' N T4 . I 1 f ki f rj 'X 'Mx' M,,M, I q,,.',. e- .. I .13 - .,1. bemeere Q. era ,. re emerge, welsh 15 rue pictures, are in CLCHv che girls? of Bgye' glee Club. This group. under the direction of Miss Ihrig, has parfusmed Several times during the year. It perforwed at Jviaioing Nlihtw and the MueLc Festival at Huncesk and Alberta. Some ef YhC1F numbers were HNQW the lay is 0ver,U HWithin Q Dreaming VarbQr,U Jlord of SDirite,H H605 Be with Ygul' and HUrter ?ey,h Tn: group is a select group ann tne voices hgrmonized very well, Yany of the members ere from the lgwer grades and it is HOQJG that this organifation will becgme C wgrthwhile one of the scngoi in yeers tg egme Mimberz ere- Arthur Cumgbell, Helmuth TODPI Frenenr Hegiy, Jack West, Richard MuLvihill, Waldo Thurstcn, Lgwrence Yen Ctberlco, Verne Delp, Henry Quasekarin, Maynard Smeisteud, Patricia Xeeklenburg, Harrareb Plummer. Leis Jena Nissen, Jvlla Ven Ctterloo. Jlerlq Reita, Genevieve Rcitz, Frances Gjevre, Hlroldine Fush, Eetty Scfwnidggxlr, I,QTT?jJEe 3H'lJo1w rn, Efeletm Cuelriul, Qruestinc Charles, Edith Qeltmgmger, Irons Crpgm, Dorothy Ven Uttefloe, Zvi Flanniger, and Virginia Hunuiey. 37 u--.-.... some f r-s : XX'. Ci2Ej?b!5 C13 ill U3 GI Ll FU 233: Q if Thirty girls, under the direction I I of Miss Ihrig, form the Girls' Glee . 5 1 Club, which meets twice a week for i 5 rehearsals. E gi., - During the year the group has per- I ,gig X 2 1 formed several times. At the Christmas I Qgfii 5 V9 program the girls sang appropiate mus1o.- fr '1-4 XYR Singing at assembly programs also ...Hx Au.5hn demonstrated the ability of the group. Some members of the glee club are also in the smaller groups--the Mixed Quartette and the Girls' Sextette, which have performed at various programs at school and in the community. The Triangular Music Festival at Morris, Alberta, and Hancock was the chief interest of the club during the spring. A variety of songs has been learned and sung dur- ing the year. Some of the favorite songs are: HParade of the Wooden Soldiersn, HRose Marien, NLet All My Life Be Musicu, and HMonastery Gardenu. 3 BOYS' GLEE CLUB In Hoptsubnr tie Loys' Qlsu cllb was organises under the direction of Kiss Ihrig. Meetings of the club are held twice a week during the first activity period. The members who were loyal through the year are: Fremont Healy, Welmuth Toop, Arthur Campbell, Maynard Smedstsd, VENT? Cuaseborth, Lawrence Van Otterloo and Jack Fest. Several other boys gained some practice, but found it impossible to attend all rehearsals of the glee club. The glee club participated at the 5dH9Fdl Christmas program given in the auditorium on December l3 by the various music groups. The numbers sung were, HI heard the Bells on Christmas Dayu and HA Hymn of Thanksgiving. They also sung a selection with e group of ,irls from the girls' glee club. At thc Washington birthday assembly, the boys sang HVenkee Doodleu to start the patriotic program. This group also took part in the triungular music meet held by the music broups of Alberta, Norris and Vancock. I 39 al! pl ll Ii! I, I 91 I u r ro i- 'f-'J-2-,:IT --vErE.:'j15:g1gf5--.-S.-1 'W-. ' V.. .3:r11f':,:g,,1,-,:1:15:51r '1:f':g1:f:s:f.1:-1:g:5f3s:5:5 ----' . ,fr Xx gi- ,N 'Yg.,E'.,Qfj'j-f --Q -4-' :rj .5g1.':Ef '-512 fs 1? fr 'X Wzfiil 'ff' 25? -F3 lm.,- t r AN H T, 'Qf?f2,,f '53-457 I -.-r........ ff M!Xt D 4,3L,'A R ft T The Mixed Vocal Quartet during the past year has been composed of Patricia Mecklenburg, soprano, Dorothy Van Qtterloo, alto, Fremont Healy, tenor, and Lawrence Van Ottcrloo, bass. Under the direction of Miss Ihrig, this group has performed scvcral times during the year. At the grade operetta, the junior class play, the Junior-Senior Eanquet, the Annual Cooperative Creamery Meeting, Music Festival, and the Good Will Tour were some of their programs. BRASS QUARTET The Brass Quartet was composed of the following students of the band and the rudiments of music classg Lawrence Var Otterloo, first trumpet Billy Goulet, second trumpet Eva Flannigan, alto horn Arthur Campbell, bass. This group played at various timosg for the assemhly at several programs, at the Christmas program, the Good Will Tour, and the Music Festival. The group 'Y was under the direction of hr. Bringgold. GIRL S' SMTET The Girls' Scxtet is another vocal group under the direction of Miss Ihrig. The following girls from thc glee cluh and mixed chorus made up the sextetg Patricia Mecklenburg and Hargnrette Plummer, sogrcnosg Helen Cushing and Frances Gjcvre, second sopranosg Eva Flannigan and Dorothy Van Ottcrlco, altos. Tho Christmas program, Study Club, Baccalaureate, assembly programs were several of the performances of this group of singers. 40 is 1 CHRISTMAS PRGGRAM ,. 1 A, x xg. The musical groups of the f 3q,,7 xf Hancock Schools made their ap- Z2 if f pearance on December 18, l958, fge fy? D,, at the annual Christmas Program. 64 Zn? Nj ' 1 w-- 1 I 'L A row of candles were on each uidgf- 2? QQ. of the aisle and the other lights were' f' jrff g,Ff turned out in the auditorium, making gf ff' ?! D :Lx the gymnasium look like a church at 5QfgiL?':ui ihN. :Zz Christmas time. The singers were !,f?f -f ,f T Q'r-X 4 K, Q seated on the incline and were dressedg h as choir members. The accompanimentgf !fi.f for the musical numbers was on the organfby hr. Loken. The program was as follows: Herald Angels Sing Processional................Hark, NPrayer of Thanksgivinguj nChristmas Bellsn 3...Boys' Glee Club NAway in a Mangern... .....First and Second Grades UChristmas Giftsu D NOh, Tannenbaumn 3.........Third and Fourth Grages NOh, Little Town of Bethlehemnl nJoy to the Worldn D..Junior High Nehristmas Songn D HYuletide Nightn D..........Fifth and Sixth Grades HLullaby on Christmas Even..Patricia Mecklenburg Nwassail Songn HChristmas Day in the MorningN...Grade Ch ildren uwelcomen UShepherd's Songn.. ...Mixed Double Quartet HAve Marian HCantique de Noeln.. ....Girls' Sextette xiu Sli 1 5 ' l r gpprPTyQLQLQggpgqQgQ't545p f 1 5 fifx' ,M.?34Fg 131 if fi liifk pu .J .,.,, I -V AQ., all .3 34.-:5 IL, .I ,I rr-t I fy.K: 'r-ru:w'fwf14e'I.fg.u+ . . 3 2' A- .. ..i -- .' , '.',:L. 'il Q' .?..-'Ea L.'LZ..Llii4 At the beginning of The fVw'4.W.'if5'53fi,ff4'wr?f'fFGe ,x. .- ' :'l'.5'E' iqgrnx school year e group oi 6l3Ht 'fg,y ,i, W , : 'r, .. . .,. 1 H, r ' J 1 glIlS interested in library' Ln! jpfjxj- vpfx Mwpnkpyvpsf Q -. q VVQf'K, were Cr' gjtnjq Agri 11330 '..l.f.:- sae,:,-.:f::L....i::e-xx.. library club. of this group, Dorothy Van Otterloo was appointed president unc Bette Bleckmun secretaryn treasurer. Under the direction of Mr, Loken, libreriah, the club performed many library duties. Checking hooks out and in, recording new books, and keeping the library in order were some of the duties of club members, Yany other minor activities were carried on by the club. Several times during the yodr the club made Q thorough check-up on the library. Books were all placed in proper order on the shelves. Old books. too badly worn for repuir, were thrown Qui. Other books were repaired. Duplicate cords were mudo for the booxs without curds. The club also senrchod for librlry books which had been lost. Before school closed in Ney, the group picked out all thc books that need repair und sont the more valu- able ones dwdy to be rebound. Other books were repaired by tho club. The aim of the club is to leave the library in u better condition thun over before. With the cooperation of the other students this will be possible. During the second semester, soverul new members joined the group, three of them being boys. Y M su an pi 4 1 QQ.. i an Sanioz ggfafy fait SECOND ROW: Miss Finneman fdireetorl, Neva Delp, Mary Coleman. Genevieve Reitz, Amy Estensen, Patricia Murphy. FIRST Row: Adolph Boone, Helmuth rlloop, Julia Van Utterloo, Dorothy Van Otterloo, Fremont Healy, Willis Macklin, 'k wziofz Qfay fait STANDING: Verne Delp, Glenn Nissen, Jane West, Donald Domek, Bette Blavkmun, Eldon Reese, Rose Ellen McCarthy, Billy Grandjean. SEATED: Doris Berg, Vera Foss, Patricia Estensen, Bob Steinbring. Qiamafici THIRD Row: Ernestine Charles, Helen Cushing, Lois ,lane Nissen, lrene Croom, Vera Foss, Patty Meeklinherg, Lorraine Halclorson, Billy Werlte. SECOND ROW: Julia Van Otterloo, Lawrence Van Otterloo, Arthur Campbell, Dorothy Van Otterloo, Fremont Healy, Helmuth Toop, Genevieve Reitz. FIRST ROW: Jean Taplin, Haroldine Bush, Betty Blackmun, Mr. Heimerl fadviserj, Patricia Estensen, Jane West, June Frank. 'k Uwfyh chloof .Staff BACK ROW: Lorraine Haldorson, Gloria Reitz, ,lane West, Vera Foss. FRONT ROW: Betty Blackrnun, Mr. Heimerl fadviserl, Herbert Reese, Fremont Healy, Dorothy Van Otterloo, Patricia Estensen, Allen Reamer, Charles Myers. i 1 on fa lf I N . K 5, .2 K Z 5 E f KJ A ,lift , B fl Kuff! 'X N. qfxsx QW lx jlwj - 1 BNN MSNH G'i CEQ' D., CLASS XQ'1tH5,Ff?3:g ,LAY . ! . 71 C' X miissiiisifzf On November l8, the senior class again showed their dramatic ability by presenting HThe Green Lightn a comedy, mystery play in three acts, under the direction of Miss Finneman. The cast was made up of the following: Mary Coleman ------------------- Miss Mattie Fremont Healy --------- -----W--eDoctor Spaulding Neva Delp- ---- - ----- W ---- Q-----Mary Marston Helmuth Toop-- ---- ------------- Jerome Forrester Patsy Murphy --------------0---- Kitty Corey Willis Macklin ----------------- Donald Rhodes Amy Estensen--- ------ -- -------- Trinka Anderson Adolf Boone ---------------- e---Aesop Dorothy Van Otterloo ----------- Madame Zenda Jerome at the home Miss Hattie Miss Mattie Forrester, a nervous young man, was living of his aunts Miss Mattie, and Miss Hattie. was mysteriously killed and from this shock went into a coma from which Dr. Spaulding could not revive her. To relieve the nervous strair at Christmas time Jerome invited his cousin tary Marston to spend the Christmas Holidays with him. Upon hor arrival he seemed relieved. He related to her the mysterious receiving of letters from his deceased aunt Hattie. Unexpectedly Kitty Corey and her finance Donald Hkodes arrived at the Forrester home. Time past slowly with Trinka seeing the green light and calling the other members of the house to her aid. At this time Jerome rcosivez 2 letter which causes him to faint. Cn Christmas Eve Jerome received another letter which stated that Miss Hattie was coming that night. Christmas presents were oxchangedg Christmas carols played to make the atmosphere as cheery as possible. 415' At the height of the party Mattie appeared in Hattie's clothes which proved that Viss Hattie hed taken possession of Miss Mattie's living body and she was the one who was writing the letters and who the other members of the house had seen and thought to be Niss Hattie. The tales of Aesop, the man about the house, who predicts the events, caused the audience to believe him guilty of something. Madame Zonda, the lady called in to bring Miss Mattie from her coma, also played a mysterious part in this play. Miss Mattie's arrival removed the tenseness of the play for some time. In the end it was proved that Donald Rhodes, Kitty's finance, was the real murderer of Miss Hattie because she had threatened to reveal him. Others who assisted with the production were: Julia Van Otterloo -------------e-- Student Director Genevieve Reitz ----------- - ------- Property Manager Herbert Reese M Richard Mulvihill-Stage Managers Elna Berg ---------------- --------- Advertising Manager Dorothy Domek ------ e---- --e------- Ticket Sales FN . ISL?-W fi ,T - I' xffg ' ' 'R4?,0xNv ufwfx , ,. 1 5 K 'N px fgjpbe, Q K .k P2-T J UNICDR PLAY 'IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD,N a comedy in three acts by Katharine Kavanaugh, was presented by the junior class on April 21 under the direction of Mr. Heimerl. Twelve juniors gained dramatic experience in this play: VERNE DELP... .... . ......Jarvis GLENN NISSEN. ...... ....Messenger ROBERT STEINBRING .... .... Tom Garrity BILLY GRANDJEAN .... .... .Alan Tremayne JANE WEST ......... ..... Josie Pembroke BETTE BLACKMUN.... ...Princess Dolores VERA FOSS ......... ....Phyllis Duganne DONALD DOMEK .... .... ............. Bert PATRICIA ESTENSEN ....... Doreen Downing DORIS BERG. ............. Polly O'Connor ROSE ELLEN MCCARTHY ...... Mrs. Pembroke ELDON REESE. .............. Sir Humphrey The play revolves around the home of Mrs. Pembrok whose daughter Josie brings her friend, Princess Dolores, to Hollywood for a vacation. But a very complicated situation arises, when they find that two young men are occupying the house, After all the mistaken identies are cleared up, the Prince and Princess fall in love and so do Alan and Josie. other juniors who helped with the production of the play deserve much credit for making the play the success that it wasg Student director ....... Dorothy Swenson Stage manager ..... ...... Frank Fiedler Stage crew ............ Billy Grandjean, Jane West, Patricia Estensen, Bette Blackmun Properties. ........... ...Leone Nieland Make-up. ......... Lorraine Haldorson, Ernestine Charles, Helen Cushing 47 S iii gl Lip. ,bd ,lg . 1 vA- ' li 'ex VP- VN f .fa Tr 1-1 'X l ,fbfjgfil-'4 1 5.4! IX Qxwvf . sk Xa ' ! I Q ..Lf ' fuel FN LU -'k..,5 L1 U ' in A 7L'iI iyifrggi ' l .f s 4 I rc ,I ,f .RJ-. w 1 .J I 2 3Q ,'n'V i' 7 V . ' l X I it ,ll , , - J Y ' N' ff ix ii' 4.1 Z....,.. YS-' ,J I j X ' , tgwi -..v sl ' iii Hal i. . . Fwfeidj ' -' Lest full under the leecer- 5 :QQ -pid ship of hr. Reimer , 1 crenefic Q fggggggj 'PIA VI1' club was organized for all hzgh E 'fgff4'. school students interested in F giQl acting and other phases of drama- ff 3523? F35 tic production. . 4A.- -55:-Q.f??5 -2 Duyj-per tr f rm r- -1 f- fi f ..- '- ib lie ty'-. LA.. J' tl .L Oil-J activities were ccrried cn by this organization whenever it was possible to told meetings. The first few meetings were utilized for pantomime and pure acting without words. Several Kinds of skits were given at meetings of the group. NGBDUTS of the club criticized the acting as well es taking part. The art of make-up for stage performinces was Studied and practiced et several meetings. Members of the club also hel cd e flv make-u for the senior end - 4 P p rj U p . . Junior plays as well as for one-act plays given by the club. Working on one-ect plays and skits consumed the remainder of the time of the group. Some of the plays were presented at assembly progrems for thc entire nigh school. HJust between Two Girlsn was presented for the assembly during the roll by June West and Patricia Estensen. After much practice in dramatic arts, the Dramatic Club was the proud host to the other schools of the district for its first speech feetivel during the spring. At this One-Act Play Festival, the group presented HThc Cure-All,H e one-act comedy. Members of the club helped with the production of the play and also ushering, publicing, etc. 48 2-T DISTRICT PLAY FESTIVAL On May 5 Hancock was host to the district for its first annual One-Act Play Festival, which was the first speech festival to be held in District II. Four schools took part in this festival: Benson, Barrett, Hancock, and Wheaton by presenting one-act plays. In some schools dramatic activities took the place of declamation work since this gave students more true-to-life experience instead of merely reciting a memorized selection. The Hancock Dramatic Club presented a short play called nThe Cure-Alln. This play was also given for the entire high school before being presented at the festival. Members of the Dramatic Club who acted in this play were: DONALD DOMEK.... ....... .....Kent WESTDQQovsscolnuoosocooDGriS FREMONT HEALY......Uhcle Augustus GENEVIEVE REITZ. ...... Aunt Amanda ANNABELLE REITZ... ........Clara v 0 o A n Q IDF H Lawrence Van Otterloo was to take the role of NKentHg but because of his being attacked by the mumps, Donald Domek took the part just before performance. For the play, Billy Grandjcen was stage manager, and Lorraine Halorson had charge of make-up. Other members of the club also participated in this festival by performing other duties in connection with the event. Other plays given at the Festival were: uTHREE'S A CHOWDN ......... ...Benson THE FLORIST SHOPH.. ...Wheaton NTHE NEIGHBOURSn.... ........ ..Earrett All the plays given were criticized by Mr. Mason A. Hicks, Director of Dramatics, St. Cloud State Teachers College, after the festival. Since there were no ratings given, the criticisms were more general. Specific criticisms were sent to each school individually. f ,---,., w U0 owl 'S After one week of aspiring journal newspaper, HThe Owl Mr. Heimerl. The first few writing and editing carried on the work The staff whic year was as follows Executive edit News editor... Reporters..... Typists....... HOOT STAFF of school duriqg the fall, group ists bcgan'work on the school 's Hootu, under the direction of weeks everyone interested in the nows about school acitivitie before the staff was chosen h continued during most of the or ....... ...BETTE BLACKKUN .................JANE WEST ..Vera Foss, Gloria Reitz, Patricia Estcnsen, Charles Myers, Annabelle Reitz, Herbert Reese, Lorraine Haldorson. Allen Reamer, Fremont Healy Others who worked on the staff for a time include Donald Domek, Dorot Steinbring. hy Van Otterloo, Robert .,l.. '11 ff, ' f2ZQE:.'ifI: '3g? 11 2 ..-. ZF' iii:-s'1fff 115:31 , 'M 'ffff' rj xf?l ..:51'3f-3? f r f .,.2.212e2 ii Zi? X fi Effie if is? ff .' by fry, 'Q-L vzggxi-M -,ff A '- '1:i 1 7 P X N-'C V 2:72 :::L. nf,-' ' .. -. 5:-'ff,':,, 'fb' :11':' U ,.... JT!! .-.,- .. ..-.....,,. . , .,.,. I. Z.: 7: '737' - 7 5. -2-'3:3'7. 51 . .5-2-if-55-1 2-242 0.1131 Qi! .-74. -Flaw- ,gi-' Feng. V 1-.f..'-9-. 50 2-T . P CDXWLIUULE SUAMFIF Executive editor... Business manager... Class editor o.Q. Assistants .... Activities editor.. Assistants.... Athletics editor... Assistants.... Business assistants Adviser....... .. GENEVIEVE REITZ ... HERBERT REESE .. PATRICIA MURPHY CIOUIIODOUO DOROTHY DOMEK DOROTHY VAN OTTERLOO RICHARD MULVIHILL LAWRENCE VAN OTTERLOO ............ NEVA DELP MADONNA ROWLES ADOLF BOON JULIA VAN OTTERLOO .... FREMONT HEALY ...WILLIS MACKLIN CHARLES MYERS . FRANCIS SCHMIDGALL ALLEN REAMER AMY ESTENSEN MARY COLEMAN HELMUTH TOOP 0 a U .I o a MRQ Again this year the senior class decided tb pub- lish a yearbook. After much planning, work was begun early on write-ups and advertising. Work was done by all members of the class without regard to their individual responsibilities. Everyone worked to help out on each detail of yearbook work. Work on this annual was supervised by Mr. Heimerl. S TUBE fl! 7 C Cl U N C I L At the beginning of the scheel year each class met and chose represcntntives tg tre Student Cguneil which is an org nizatinn that discrsses and decides upon some of the all-school activities and functions. The rcprescnteiivei from the vcrieus classes were Herbert Reese ,........ . .senior class Gloria Reita ..... .Junior class Arthur Campbell.. . Betty EeKstein..... . Kenneth Schmidgall.. . Douglas Ressmussen..... .sephcmore class .ninth grade .eighth grade ..seventh grade Mr. Bringgeld and Mr. Lcken,and sometimes the adviser of e certain activity being discussed,met with the Council. One cf the first things ae- complished by the student Council was the selection of the cheer leaders. At tnis time it was decided that Miss Waite should select and instruct the Pep Squad.. The pessibility of having en all-school carnival was discussed but since time was tcc short and there were mang other activities to work with, the Council deeiled that it would net be advisable. The possibility nf buying Q music machine and methods cf financing it and the visual 1 'I eeucctien prvgrzm were discusses. All cf the members of the Council were requested te help keep the building clean and things in order. One cf the lest things decided was the gl ce and other details about the all-school picnic. The student csuncil is an imgortent step in finding cut what the students want in regard to activities, programs, and the carrying wut ef these desires to e reasnnuble end. -T P2 u 'C 'rm f U N' 0 R iil fl I X X' ip .5 .,.A .-.-. 1 f Bmvouff iifffi ifiiy f l Eg 532 ini my On May l5, 1959, the juniors fp ge .gjjg W entertained the seniors and facultyQQ ggi 'yfgi 1 at the Juni or- Seni or Eianque t aboard the S. S. Hancock in the school ffQEEDN5v A Z .M symna S i um - The decorations were according to the navy theme done in the senior colors---navy blue and gold. Place cards, programs, napkins, centerpieces, and even the food suggested the navy theme. After the welcome by Second Mate Donald Domek, First Mate Herbert Reese responded for the seniors and Admiral H. D. Bringgold spoke for the faculty and school. The senior will was read by Willis Macklin, leaving various senior properties to the juniors. Tho juniors retalliated with the prophecy of the seniors, ten years hence. The prophecy was written by Vera Foss and Verne Delp and also read by them. Several musical numbers were given during the dinner. UAnchors Aweighn was played by the brass quartet, and HWe'll Always Love You, Dear Old High,H was sung by the mixed quartet. The entire group sang several songs, and dancing continued in the gymnasium after the dinner. The menu included: grape juice cocktail, baked ham with pineapple and candied sweet potatoes, 6. creamed peas, baked potatoes, fruit salad, romls'Rf relish, and fresh strawberry sundae with waffer- E23 and coffee. The meal was prepared by the home avi r'1'f'f 5 economics department under the supervision of Xi Miss Finneman. if decked in formals of various colors, giving the Q setting a gay appearance. Y wif. . :5:- 'ff-f 45 ' F341 ,, 3 '5' ,jf 2'.,:g.L-1 ,V Many of the girls, especially seniors, were EEEIXJK kj .ily , H S EE N U QD llfly ti il We, the seniors of Hancock High School Cl?39L, afte being examined by the sanity board are quulified to turn in our battered ttztoooks, sandpaper our initials from the desks, and remove the gun from our seats, in preparation to leave our dear old Alma Mater. In leaving, HWith Malice toward none and Charity for alln, we here by bequeath the following enviable traits of members of our ranks to the lads and lasses of the Class of 1940. l. Madonna Rowles wills her boy friend to Jane West. 2. Amy Estensen wills her great assets, which are her blond hair and blue eyes to Frank Fiedler. 5. Gen Reitz, after pondering over the subject, for some time, has decided to leave her athletic ability to Eldon Reese. 4. Neva Delp's forwardness and direotness is whulo-heartedly and with the best of wishes willed to Bette Elacknun. 5. Mary Coleman wills her daily gossip, consis- ting of boy friends and dates to Dorothy Swenson. 6. Dorothy and Julia Van Otterloo would like to leave with the Rud twins their intelligence and ability to keep quiet, which they hope will be used to the best advantage. 7. Adolph Daniel Boone wills his old heritage of hunting to Doris Berg, and we do mean four- legged ones, Doris. - 4 P2-T U 8. Lawrence Van Otterloo, the man who made musical history in Hancock wills his trumpet playing to a promising young lady, Frances Bouma. 9. Shorty Schmidgall wills his independent nature and broad shoulders to Glenn Nissen, to be used in all cases of emergency. 10. Our talented singer, whom you all know is Fremont Healy, wishes to leave with Patty Estensen his tenor voice. ll. To Bob Steinbring is willed the nack of getting the girls and also of taking corners on four wheels with loads and loads of love, Richard Mulvihill. 12. Helmuth Toop wills his ability to speak before the assembly without blushing to Vera Foss. 13. Dorothy Domek wants to leave with Leone Nieland the art of staying out late nights, but still getting good marks. 14. Willis Macklin wills his glass arm, with which he made history Cpitchingb to Donald Domek. 15. Chuck Myers and Al Beamer will their great friendship that has bloomed so brightly throughout their four years of high school to Glayds Pearson and Verne Delp. 16. Patse Murphy wills her long line of fine boy friends that she has acquired during her high school career to Gloria Reitz. 17. Herb Reese bestows upon Bose Ellen McCarthy his argumentative nature, which comes in very handy to pass the dull minutes of class. 18. For the last but not least of our wills--- Elna Berg gives to Bill Grandjean her fine dancing, which I am sure Bill will find useful. In a few days we'll pay our last regards to our beloved adviser before we embark on the stormy sea of life. Mr. Wartman has been more than an adviser to us as he also has been teacher of our chemistry class and a close friend to us all. As d parting practical gift to the high school we leave markers for the class-rooms, for which We hope the honor and esteem of our class will be remembered always. THE SENIOR CLASS. I w A fall' 7 .-1 '2,'-h WUQ1' ' .X ' 1 5 ll vv 1' , lll vw f 5 W 56 RO H if C if NEWS FLASH!! Dream City, New York, May lE, l949. We now bring you snitcoos and snatches of news con- cerning the senior class of l939. These young people are really making history. The actress Miss Mary Coleman gave the city of Wood- holly something to talk about after her grand per- formance on roller skates. Boy, was she good, She plans to make a world tour very scon. Professor Macklin has just made a great discovery in the field of romance. If anyone Wants to know how to win a beautiful lady's heart just consult Professor Macklin. Miss Amy Estensen, who is now a registered nurse, has a very difficult patient on her hands. It is rumored he has heart trouble, but we thLnk he just wants the attention of a pretty nurse. ls that true, Amy? Demon Richard Mulvihill has just completed his new speedster. Ho plans to go to Salt Lake Uity to compete with the world-known Sir Malcolm C uobell. Good luck, Richard, my boy. Miss Elna Berg is the manager of tgt new w g,usive beauty parlor in Sac's Department Store gn lst York City. Her most faithful customer in Durantee, Ha cha, cha, cha! Don't fix him nice, Elna. Francis Schmidgall has left town on a very . . 'l :A ucinl up too mysterious trip. He has taken sand, concrete, etc with him. Can it be that he is planning to go to some large city and take up sculptoring? He has a long climb ahead of him but maybe some day he will be as great as Gutsom Borglund, and that's going somewhere. .57 The C10-Shiflfl 1'1CW actor iielmuth Teop is winninw the hearts of many Qirls with his wavy brown heir, His latest picture was with that siren of the nvvie World, Miss Mis Edna Oliver. hiss Petsy lurphy hes also meds gene in the eiiv cf Wesehelly. Kar seotch Qenees seem to tt quite G1?ferent Arrangements are heing made for her tg star with Gill Robinson. Fremont Healy had his first chance as Q radio erooner lest evening. They sag ha was really good, His theme song was HI'm in Love with You, Heney.H Who could he have been singing te? Plans are heirs made for the former Neva Delp for a divorce. It seems she has gotten tired of picking pears down in Illinois. Doesn't she like the weather or is it the men? Who will the next lueky guy he? Charles Myers, Jr,, has just new arrived in Few York City with his six hulu girls which he smuggled from Hawaii. Tee bed you arrived tee late, Chuck. Guess yeu'll just have to whit for the next fair. Miss Hedonne Rewles hes retired to the country for the rest of her life. It seems es if she will make e good housewife. Wonuer what Kind of e milk maid she will make? Lewrenee Vin Qtterleo is really going places with his syqpheny orchestra. He hes just returned from a trip to Africa there he luckily escaped from being hoiled in hot wzter. HeW'd he do it? Why with his mus ienl talent. The former Dorothy Dvmek seems to he enjoying her ULittle Blue Heavenn in the city of Benson, New York, Mer husband is doing rather nicely in the new ereemery there. The baker, Allen Beamer, hes opened the Cerner Bakery on Hancock Street. He's supposed to he a bery Qooi baker. Sfme sey he is looking for e 'artner hut not for the hekeri. 9 58 I!! pl I I The telephone company is on the verge of letting Miss Genevieve Reitz go. It seems she has a tendency of calling up a certain young gentleman. We hear his name is Andy. Our advice to you is you had better pay more attention to Your job. Adolph Boon has built the sweetest little dream home. It is rumored he has a hidden love affair somewhere. Why all the secrecy, Adolph? Let us in on your secret. We woilin't tell anybody, or hardly anybody. Miss Julia Van Otterloo thrilled Dream City yesterday when she jumped from the China Clipper. She surely is a daring young woman. what will she try next? Whatever she tries she certainly accomplishes. The distinguished new lawyer Herbert Reese is assisting Miss Delp with her divorce case. Some day they have a case on each other. Guess it's love that makes the world go 'round. And so we must leave you again, until the same time tomorrow when we will give you snitches and snatches of news concerning others of Hancock High School and their friends. 59 V!SUAL EDUCATVGN W f XVWHH5 If ' J ' , 'x,.i'+ ' ffm! Af 1 Vx A This year everv. other Friday, Q 1.1 'E W !f visual education xo nmyplement clzss ,ko K X work was held in the peienee recitiition I room. These films were sugplied to the m,iig L X school hy the William H. Dudley MDMP M ' Company of Mankato. A oortion of the morning is reserved for the grades who are shown pictures to suit their studies es well es o sprinkling of comedies to make the pictures more enjoyable. For students of the high school there were pictures on home economies, chemistry, biology, science, geography, and on English end American literature. Pictures suitable for certain classes were sho usually The pict provided pictures the stud WF af n at the some time that these classes met tr make the schedule less interrupted. ures relieved the tension of study as well o certain needed explanations by the use of . Pictures pertaining to geography took ents to foreign countries, which they een never hope to soc. Only once was it found necessary to substitute another day because the films had not arrived. The arranging of this visual education program was under the direction of Hr. Leken, principcl4 60 2-'T ' P .Cf ' f :-'Q:Q.g: .g 5 V 'A .94 AN: tk - I lf 6 5 f ,x L. , S 1, ip . ,rm pa IIB HSE? EET!! WC Ill Ii 9,1 yr 5 Q Y7,f'3 's f J F fldxjzll r X. 'Z The Hancock Owls of ieae-less, fHfXxX gtijfgti under the capable direction of H i 'fz ijjgig Coach Wartman was a small team , ' ' 'twig 2Ujef composed mostly of sophomores fy! EEQQQ Afhmung and juniors, who were lacking in fj gipiij LQ' 4 size but made up for this de- QL. WGaEF5,4' RY ficiency by their speed and fl JY 5 f their unwillingness to admit aigxi f 'tj defeat until the final gun had fyhwy ended the game. f ff The boys started their pact basketball season with a practice ' 3 game with the St. Mary's CMorrisD team. The following schedule was completed: liz at Hancock 16 Benson 24 Hancock 26 Morris 52 Hancock 19 Herman 20 Hancock 12 Alberta 24 Hancock 21 Ghokio 57 Hancock 22. St. Mary's 14 Hancock 28 Tintah 14 Hancock 26 Morris 28 Hancock 24 Graceville 21 Hancock 19 Starbuck 54 Hancock 20 St. Mary's 19 Hancock 19 Alberta 26 Hancock 20 Herman 50 Hancock 22 Chokio 58 Hancock 55 Tintah 50 Hancock 14 Starbuck 58 Hancock 20 Graceville 25 Of this year's team there will be three members graduating which will leave the team without two of its men and also without its manager. Allen Beamer who has always been a loyal supporter of the team and who always had the interest of the team at heart will be graduating and leaving the managerial duties to some underclass man next year. Charles Myers, a senior, played forward on the team, and before the season was completely over, he had developed into a good basketball player. Willis Macklin, one of the two lettermen on the team this year, will not be playing with the team another year because of graduation. Willis played several positions on the team and provided much fight. Gther members of the team were: Donald Domek Bill Fiedler Frank Fiedler Billy Grandjean Henry Quasebarth Donald Thompson Waldo Thurston Benny Schmidgall Harold Foss Loren Rud Maynard Smedstad Le Roy Bud For the coming season Hancock will have a fast team with most of the boys returning and some new ones which will be added to the team. The following players will be back: Donald Domek, who was high-point man of this season and also the most dependable man on the team, Billy Grandjean, who was second in points and has developed into a good player during this season. Frank Fiedler, Bennie Schmidgall, Waldo Thurston, Henry Quasc- barth, Maynard Smedstad, Loren and Le Roy Bud will all be back for next year. During the season the team played good clean and hard-fought games. Even though they did lose many games, it wasn't because they lacked fight and stick-to-itness, but rather because they lacked experience and polish which they will have in another year. The season was very successful--which is due mainly to the patience and persistance of Coach Wartman. Mr. Heimerl also lent a hand to the team by accompanying them on their trips and assisting with the duties. ATHLETICS 2-VT I, f-. iii D K X P if f EQ. gg ' 'fffii 4.111-.E ,fi 'X QZEGEE- XX --.. z7:-:':-. 7':5:'f ff. 1522. r. 525 1 7 .T . sea -s . 2? sl A SQL! ji5r rN- + V 5. 'c.- Z 1 6 x f..1 ff . M 1 Twelve peppy girls, under f , fff' the supervision of Miss Waite, L f--3 formed the PCP Squad , which 1xi.Qpii'JY ' f did much to cheer the basketball X f boys on to victories. K!! The costumes were of fleshy ,,ifs5g ggggQjy. colors, red and white. The two UijfEfgfEE?EgfW leaders, Patsy Murphy and Doris Berg,' i'i1'rLii' '- ' wore red cordorouy slacks and white satin blouses. The others wore red cordorouy jumpers, and white satin blouses, end white snow boots. All were equipped with red beanies and megaphones. The girls marched to a snare and base drum, the snare drum was played by Patricia Mecklenburg, and the bass by Jane West. The high school bond also assisted the girls at several of their performances. The most successful formation was the Hpyremid.H Others were Bnrming an HON for owls end sn HHH for Hancock. Be- sides regular drills one formations, the girls gave many clever yells for the team during and before games. The girls accompanied the team to Storbuck, Benson, Morris, Greceville, eng also to the tournament . ' f 72 -,,. . at Morris. ..- f eirls not on the picture . fix f-fi are Doris Bere and M 5' li ' 442 L M f' if 'W X F ' WJ Annabelle Reitz. iii? f J I ' --My Us -J X mf QERQQQQ 71 KS 0 :Ef1?1- -ar X Q' xiii- F3 Q ' Eg -,-, E' QNBIE1' Tj xjx QQ lilfl f AT J fi If fggggfeii ja EL.lij,3LKtl.g3Zi Qsgs Q? ft D.f.,ff, ev ii ffl 5 ,.,:.,. , We -f N 'N . ' In the spring of l957 the Hancock High School started baseball. Many boys were interested and showed that they would make a very enthusiastic team. -in. The first game of the season was played against Kensington on the home diamond. Hancock's inexperienced team lost this first game by a large score. The line-up for Hancock was Engebretson, piteherg Mark, cetcherg Beamer, first base, Macklin, second base, Bordewiok, third baseg Domex, short-stop. The fielders were Esterling, Estensen, and Jacoby, who also pitched part of the time. As the season progressed, many of the boys de- veloped into promising ball players. Although the season was not successful in chalking up victories, the team gained much valuable experience, which has benefited them since the first year of baseball. In 1938 ell of the former players were bask again on the diamond for Hancock. Although the team had improved greatly, the season was hardly o success because of the rainy weather causing the post-pone- ment of many of the games. However, out of the three games played, Hancock defeated Herman's team by a score of ll to 4. During the 1938 season the team was coached by Mr. Bentz. ' an 1 P, lg, ii. 2353 .lgaagafgaff gsam SECOND ROW: Mr. Wartman fcoachl, Maynard Smedstad, Henry Quasebarth, Billy Grandjean, Donald Thompson, Allen Reamer. FIRST ROW: Waldo Thurston, Frank Fiedler, Willis Macklin, Donald Domek, Charles Meyers, Billy Fiedler. i fpsfz fscyuaef Helen Cushing, Patricia Mecklenberg, Jane West, Vera Foss, Genevieve Reitz, Lois Jane Nissen, Lorraine Haldorson, Ernestine Charles, Betty Blackmun, Patsy Murphy Ceenterj. PIW lfsl ,M I I Baigllaff Squad V SECOND Row: Mr. Wvartman fcoachl, ,lack West, Francis Sclimidgall, Donald Thompson, Billy Grandjean, Henry Quasebarth, Harold Foss, Donald Domek. FIRST Row: Willis Macklin, Lloyd Engebretson, Helmuth Toop, Waldo Thurston, Allen Reamer, Frank Feidler, Junior Weise. 'k BLS EBALL SEASON OF l938 IAQI. 3 This year the hafcball team, under ,.3W the tutlage of Coach Hartman, handicapped 'gif Lf by many other activities, had a successful VMTKX ' season even thouih they did not win f'Xm very many of the games. There were XX X many other capable plagers to take the 'ti gy places on the team left Wy graduates fo ,f of last year. After Easter vacation Y 'M A Coach Wartman had the boys warming up and loosening their arms and legs in ff preparation for the games which were 4: S schedule. t-.ff' ., The first game of the season l f ff was played with Alberta on the ' Hancock diamond on April 21. Jix The Qwls lost to the large team N-, from Alberta. Later a game was also N played at Alberta. Two games were played with St. Marys of Morris. Both of these were very close games. In the final scores, Hancock lest both of these by a small margin. At the annual all-high school picnic, a game was played with Cyrus at the picnic grounds. This game closed the season. A large number of boys were out for baseball during the 1938 season. Some of the boys played the following positions in a number of the games: Pitchers... ..Junior Wiese Lloyd Engebretson Waldo Thurston Catcher .... ...Allen Beamer First base.. .Lilly Granijean Second base.. ...Benny Schmidgall Shortstop... ...Dmiald Domek Third base.. .Millie Vccklin Fielders ........ ...Frances Schmidgall, Bobby Reese, Billy Grandjean, Bill Fiedler, Harold Foss, Henry Quasebarth, Helmuth Toop. 73 J U N XO R H! 1 TO U R NA f1f?!'ff 1,' This year the Hancock Junior High School basketball team took part in the junior high tour iment of this district. This tournament wns halt this year for the first time and as it proved to bs success we hope and believe that there she antinue to be such a contest :mins the jtnicr teaqe Previously the jiniff toons have not Fai a chance to find out which was the best but new they can. This tournament also gives the basketball fans an idea of the future teams which will,reprosert the neighboring and also our own school in future years. The tournament was played on March 18 at the Hancock High School Gymnasium with the junior teams from Graceville, Alberta, Morris, and Hancock taking part. Four games were played in the afternoon in- cluding the consolation and championship games. The outcomes of these games were as follows: Morris 8... ..Alberta 5 Hancock 16... ..Hernan 7 Consolation Game Alberta lO..... ...Herman 4 Champienship Game Morris 19... ...Hancock 14 Boys who took part in the tournament playing for Hancock Were: Benny Schmidgall, Billy Goulet, Junior Sandine, Junior Weisc, Janes Thompson, Milo Thompson, Zip Bell, Kenny Schmidgall, Bobby Reese, Kenneth Ostermann, Kenneth Zeltwanger. All the games of the tournament were interesting and exciting, hard-fought battles. Morris had the advantage of size, giving its team thc championship. Hancock was runner-up in the tournament. 74 After the final game, a dinner was served for all the members of thc various teams, the coaches, the super- intendentsg and other faculty members who accompanied the teams. Supt, Bringqold presided at the dinner and several cf the coaches and visiting superintendents were asked to give talks. After hearing from the caaches and other faculty members, Coach Wartman anncunced the all-district teamc Each boy rose si that the ,there might con- gratulate him on his honor, The all tournaiznt-team was as fellows: Junior Weise of Hancock Benny Schmidgall of Hancock Allen Gausman of Alberta ' Oliver Stuech of Alberta Charles Hackman cf Graceville 5. Richard Nevbergar af Graceville ' Bill Rotramel of Morris N Harry of Norris. ,I l9,,j ! J I, x,',.! I 1 N iw nm 75 F31 A pl ll he .ie NY ,,,, E 'Q -egg' X ww! N Qbqf igglwgzy f ' vxiL'lX?T be I it NO Irv Tfvffffs we x Q X' - A .fxnvl Tbis year a yrogran if activities was provided for the students who ate tb eir dinner at school. All of the country and some of tbe town students stay et the school during the neon hour and se the activites had to be planned to include a large number ef people. At the beginning e and kittenbell wer of the boys. Gene utdear bankbeards bell many tile 0 f the scheel year, touch feet- e the most attractive to ef the boys snot baskets en f- 1 , 1 in preparation ter tne basnet- bell season. Others played ping-pong end tennis. For the girls kittenbell, Qing-ping, end tennis were the principal games played. Heny tsek advantage ef the warm weather and just walnee. Mr. Wertman, eating his lunch early, was always an bane to referee ar wfficiete the games during the neon nvur. He gave Upeintersu on the different games and in this way made the games mere interesting te glag. - As seen as cell weather started and it was impossible ta play 3MBCif6, Q pregram ef indver activities bgd tv be planned fir beth the boys and the girls by Hr. Hartman. The boys used the Fin DU Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays while the iirls used it on Weenesuays and Thursdays. When the boys had the gym, the girls played ping-gong and shuffle board. Eeverel genes of volley ball between the boys and the girls proved enjoyable te all. While not playing volleyball would shot baskets for Many games were played Mr. Wartnan during the the buys organized games, or basketball practice. under the direction of winter. 76 .ar 2-T .- PE' .Uh M414--I I 54 if X-XZ, ,ip Ka y? At tihes some of the boys would 1' 23 ..,qAA ,.,.,. ge.jeQ have regular boxing matches on the Lx stage with mats spread for a ring. lf. EjQf , u 2 Even a few of the girls have tried N51 gf 5? iff' fr. . boxing, but not for a long yeriod-- X' just for fun. During the winter months the boys played basketball much nf the time. Shootting baskets was the ,reliminary work, and the later part of the noon period was given over to actual basketball games. Several times during the year the noon-hour team played against the second regular team. One if these games was played 4 J- ,I during the noon hour while the others were as preliminary games to a first team f Z3.lTlG . A eb.ei F Il J . 4 fQ55Z15,.. ,,-.g. fffqff . - 37:31:32-. 'V 'I' fr- '.'.' v '1'y'1'-'Q' .. . .,... . . f. . fgI'f5j1'T-Q , 3:-Q.,-. , . ., . .. .gn .,.g.g played The regulars on this noon team were: Fremont Healy, Adolph Beon,Kenneth Zeltwanger, Eldon Reese, and Herbert Reese. After playing inside for a long time, the warm weather was welcomed so that games could be played outside again. The spring sports were kittenball, baseball, and track events such as pole vaulting, shot put, Javelin ani discuss throw, races, and 'l jumping. Although the school does not compete with other schools in track, the Hancoeh students are gaining experience and practice in field events. Some of the boys show great promise in field work. The organization of e noon-hour program is very helpful because it keeps the students occupied and makes the neon hour more enjoyable while at the same time it creates greater interest in sports of varous , ' .iffijiigg Qgy W . w ,M .,,.,e ,fiet X .-Iliff V f as 77 we r f ff' al! :ik .414- gg, . . , I e, , I4 Qm ff EL D AN D silffiifrfx I R A C K D A Y 1-'f' Truck and field events has their culmination in a series of events on Friday, May 12, at Hancock High Scnool. The day was given over to a program of track events of the '-:fLSlfgiNiET'Xe'Z7 aff-ff boys' physical education class under the direction of Mr. Wertman. During the remainder of the day Kittenbell games for the boys and girls alike were played. Track and field events were as follows Junior Broad Jump lst End 5rd Senior Brood Jump lst End Senior High Jump lst 2nd Shot Put C8 lb.D lst Zni lst Discuss Throw Richard Cushins Q I Dcnalo Merqusrt liilo Henry Billy Henry Benny Bruce 1 Q-Tr. C .,r X L-. -. L Harry Quesebsrtn Goulet Quosebortn Senmidgall Page Test F033 End Waldo Thurston Javelin lst Lloyd Engebretson Pole Vault CJr.D lst Billy Goulet 6' 80 End Zip Bell ifrffivfnk -ow, Cliff 1P23iQX 1 'lT.'.1l'.'Tf----N ,f ': '-'--'- ,Ls--NI 7 V- f -'------...N ,I ,, . x n'L fi J if NZB' -.,- Y ---------.-.... Jj B ' ynff J 4 X V..lw7,1fx ,ff - f 1 .2 ,N f RD QLD in , 1 xxvx xg X Q ' Q If ..- ..- -.. A, .Q f f' .-v S1- 78 1 .1 -1.4-1 Dashes CJr. SO yd,J lst Bobby Reese ,x X X 2nd James Thompson ,Qfg Cfiig 5rd Kenny Sehmidgoll 4u'f fli u, Doshes qieo ya. si-.piss sammy schmiugf-,ii F 'N - --K-5 End Junior Sendine ,QfjsN,f,7fM4w4?q9 1 3rd Harry Foss 'f CN,! H44. uf Relay Teams First: Bobby Reese, lilly Goulet, Junior Sandine, and Benny Schmid ull. Cninth grooersj Second: Csgyh9n:reoJ Kerry Foss, Waldo Thurston, Lloyd En,ehrotso4, Henry Quoseborth. Following the field events, the various kitten- bell teams played o tournament for the remainder of the mornini- The teams were eoptoined by men faculty members. NStriKe-Outn Wertmen's team defeated HHome-Bunn BringgolQ's nine boys. NThree-Essen Loken's team defeated NOne-Boson Heimerl's boys. The championship team was decided at the annual T picnic on the lost Ween of school. During the afternoon the girls' Kittenbell game was held. The senior high girls played the junior high girls, ending in a 25 to 14 victory for the senior high girls ' J 'rw .i -1 ,N f 1 fi.-LQ., N, ski V 4 P Z'AQ i ' 312277 ' F1521-i' 79 -girdfvf-Qznx. MMM 52133 L7mMC?7n f WM-wx ,QM z THANK YO U --.. Mr. Heimerl, for your supervision in the editing of our yearbook. Mr. Bringgold, for your general help. Mr. Bakey, for your patience in taking group and individual pictures. B usiness men of Hancock and Morris, for your oo-operation in the publishing of our book. The OWLITE STAFF. I an lf H - 79 bf- E .. 1:,. Wtf. , : 1,. Q h ciri: 21 gi f l,,,M,4, Z 222 ,,, M , jjgfiuff 25 My WW' WW A QQ, 5? Q I P2-T A -in w ,ss 50 Ji in f-af - 'M l 41 W ,,.,,- fl, 5' Hill LQ V., ofiiivtahbff, ,ff..fd'-rf? . 0 MQW fu Wm fig, if jfmiffm NVQ, 7 919,62 l wwyfwy U ni! pl gp ,M ll rfftlsfg fd 5V-fl iq 5:5f ff?2il3li X'-1,1 fy 'my Jam, fr? -x if if 'ffm If is 155 'X 7 f4 '-.3 '5- -ji AJ 5z'. ,',fA.,, A full,-' ik QQ' 1171.5 -.N' 1, , sf X 'mu' fl, fi? .agp 3 4 rff, My v h ' 'Mi' Hi L, -1' L 4, jffmf X 1 av , k...,, , , V6?fM-w977ae f gl?QfZ,,,,M ami NJ WLDJ? 1 J ,1 wif 1 5- , , Ai V If V I V rg ' ff , ffQ e3.f,g:p 3 , JJKL fu-r ,M 'iff' ,l ' .f f . 1 . f If N in 'V -1 lc, af ,J- f ADVERTI5 INT 4 P ' 9. Q v Q-Lg 9 PRESCRI P rrofvs gg U DRUG SUNDRIES 'F' A swoon supmffs N E5 SERVICE GIFTS THE REXALL srofef PHONE 2.9 we C sm A SQN W ' BAQMQ , Q EGRMV WD BREAD ROLLSES fum PASTERIES - A TELEPHQNE57 Often Buttered... : 1 Never' Betteredl Q, .. HANCOCK- PHONE HANCOCK 3 HUDSON ' TEIUQAPLHJNE GGCJDYEAR 11415361 BA1 N2Nx5s WEL D f N 6 A 4 jMnNNEAPcgN,ns---MCJMN 4' I sz AC TO as A N D M A cg H 4 N E RY, PHGNE ms HANCC? CK .............-.....,, ........ .-...-f -..,..-avr sv-N :1..Aa:, ff'- iff! fs f fiilijl' Lv! 'fl N ,- 4 N - ' x.,, .... ... 1 K x,, L- 1 'A'--: w, .,'. I x-I FFQQM . I-1'ANC'G Q ff sm I E M rv ff - f--' f- v-r--, ...W W V Q... 11 j' , X I J ,j 2111- 5 fx, I f riff ' 1:3 5 a K - , Q X-A a fm QQ ,,,, , in J GRA INN- ,'7EffD'ff UH PM NNESCDTA TWENE MAG-1lNE1I2,Y TELEPI-1GwE IBO mxmccpcaa X.......-,-. -........ Wu-, ,,.,,,..,-.-.. , . ., , ,..- ii I' I - - 1 '-' - f -- . 1..--. . .,,, ra-.. . .. ,-- ... .... .Q .v-...L.,....1., ., ,--.,.-- ...df MM-- JOHN ERICKSON G SON , HAR DWPXREM' Ll! M BER ' FUNRNITURE Heating and Plumbing 1 From Es'bimatoS li Maytag Washers and Ironers HANCQDCK 5 :NNESCi'I'fX Q . -iwwf w , , A, , -,M i,,,-,..,..A- ...,, -., -.,,.-.,.A W..- ......., -. ,... ---W .... .,.-,..,T ,,,, ,,,, M ,,,,. ,.,',-.,,- 5 J Rf,Cf2f,4rfwf D BlLLlAR DS-CAi?xDS- POOL N 'fi' . . l V if .J A ,fig 7' 'Q Y 0 R x:i.,'X:xX..x :Zi ! 1 I 5 X ' QQTX i .X QM .- 1 'A 'N ! 3 ' CANDIES RS. , ' ' A -,' 'i S Q TOBACGOES b X f , E HOT LUNCHES l , 4,,V 3 . - , 5 som DRINKS '-'- M-J , .- . ..,. .,.. . ., , ., .. ., ,, . . ..-...,.. 1... ,,..,,,.,u,x-lm.. . ....... ....,..,.... JV ff ff K1 ' .ml JK YR m ' 1 4 .1 - ' fl--. e 2 hx 1 ith: uv my xi-I f irq. 4 I 3: . , .1, r I . 1 21. 1001 if . i . 4 , f I f 1-'A J vi I , 43 1 x ux4-4-41149-v-- Hwy-v .44-4 1 gn-fo--G--1-4-vu Q- 4- ...snnf V D- f- pu--.----.,-4. L. . ,. . ,,--,R , q.,.. ,vm f l. FZ! yi 1 fa .1 , 1,3 , '-at ff -1. if . ,mf '1 - - 18. . y 5' 1 Y a , -'Y I Q 5, , ' ,I xv' 1 2 .Yr + , A -l 1 TF , 1' . 5 -' ' 1 ,fi 1 3 ,f V, fb , f ' . ., . 0. , . I x ,ffl 1 Y ,211 ., - P . -:' 1 f A .,... , .1 ,..,,....-.....i.....,.................... ....., - .. ., HANCOCK MEA T MARKE T v' A V .....-....... -., ...M H9 + l ' 1 1 x i ,n,,s. I 3: , v' I i 11331. A l CH uc K E N 5 Q ,.. FISH MEATS M E M5 , Hi 31-3 HOMEMADE -5 fix? LUNCHES SA USAGE . -.:: R.M. BELL PHONE 663 HANCQCK --.W .A......, .- .,A. .. . ,-.MYfg.m, .,.M N ..-.-,,,M-... ' ' W U' N f A N U 'iff M D A N C E X 1 UQU U ZZ f' 6 - M M fl A UE ll WH .Q H. I:-. Rx A'1' -f'S: f,fL'LL-J H Two Sh every G O D lg Saturcl Tuesday 3 U C H E 5 Sunday Wedne s day IV -A-.--no----Q.-A.1n.nnn-a-n BEST wasmes SES? WISHES CLASS-39 . . , 1 , . 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CLEAMNG Piuzesslme we msc CLreAN 1wG5 QUALITY ywcfaff Our Truck Services Hancock Every Monday and Thursdays MORRIS PHONE 39 ............-..,.............f...s. ---..........:-...v-......--.-.------- ...-.....,,,,,,,....,...,,.,,,.,.......-.- r- A - --'-- frf' r' - ' -:A ' ' -,fl .tm .T I Q 7. n li S 21 QA. C? , E JN A! f' f am ' 1 eil P713 CT' 7'3fffqN V ' 1 5 -5- 1- :gif j 'G If- Mi, fx, I1 rw Fm ,Q IN 'A I Y : l I nf 1, Q if ' 3.7.11 1Df..!vi' 5, ffl ,, 'C,'fX.fffJf n fxv : ' '-ff-' gd' W-' ' D ii? E N DP. +3 LE 9P'5'?X f' E7 R E .KS ?L5'2x3C'K LE Vi' P14 T: 5T R A T E 5 HA N C O C K M Q R !S C O G R A TU 1' X? 7'f'Cw'1! :S C LA 5 S QF i 'S' .WE AP PRECIME AND M-e.fafQ1s4a You FOR YOUR 'DAT l2,CDNP4G E - Al gif: ala ,' ' 4,.C ' ' MORRIS 4 f mf wmQS . . y I KX 5FCN2AH.OCCA6HDNSQE 4AT 3 AT ig REASQNABLEQ 1, 5 0 gg f'PRKES iGRO5LQND5 p maufefszcfmsssmirz I ' . Q 4 Q , w U . 1 u 2 MQR R !,5, . ,,,,..,. 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