Menominee High School - Record Yearbook (Menominee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1922 volume:

cglzxss glflnfnsrz Eliilg nf ilqe Ealing- mafia: Us he, rather 1132111 in seam. Qlnlursz giqarunxx anh gulh- PUBLISHED-BY SENIOR CLASS, NIENUMINEE HIGH SCHOOL NIENOMINEE, MICH. IQ22 f I w W L PUS THE CAM Un Cillzrrzt limi, gllffinne Hfbur sister, cnuusellur, frienh, I gin Euhnm all fair ixirtues hlrnhf' ally? Qllass nf 1922 hehicate This hunk W 4 EDITORIAL ilffa11's fllllllllldllffy to man Ma-km countless thoumnds 11'z01H'n. '-IEURNS. T IS generally conceded that small trifling acts are the ones that make l for happiness in the world. A person comes along, his face beaming with smiles and bids you in a very courteous manner, Good Morning. fgwjff Your spirits unconsciously rise to meet his smile with an equal measure Q of cheer. Contrast this with the effect caused by a sour-faced, discour- teous person who glares at you or ignores you altogether. Down goes the mer- cury and the day is clouded. However, do not let your greetings be limited to a selected few, but be courteous to everybody, regardless of who he or she is. Be courteous at all times everywhere and to everybody and you will have ac- complished a very good habit for yourself and you will have the pleasure of mak- ing others happy. Courtesy requires but a very small effort, but your efforts will be well rewarded because it will make you friends everywhere and every time. A Thank you to a person who has granted you a favor, however trifling it may be, shows appreciation and oils the machinery of everyday living. Every- one has experienced the effect of a kind word, a smile, a friendly hand clasp, an inspiring thought. Pass it on to the next. Put yourself in the other fellow's place. In every circumstance of life the Golden Rule holds true. Furthermore, it is a part of a man's life as Wordsworth says: f'That best portion of a good man's life, his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. RECORD STAFF EDITOR-IN-CIIn5If :ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS AIANAGER Louis Heinrichs Francis St. Peter Fred Flom :ADVERTISING M,xN.x4z12R AssIST,xNT :ADVERTISING AIGR. Lyle Fehrenbacli Harry Goldberg SENIOR ConIxIITT1fIz Ruth Nelson jean VVortlI Josephine Tasquin Louise Olsen Marguerite Pelletier HUMOROUS EDITORS SOCIETY EDITORS Ralph Gram Leonard Marquardt A Flora Polasik Emma M artinsen Alfred Sporrer Merle Kuder janet Ahearn Emily Doubek ATHLETIC EDITORS PIIOTOGRAHERS Herbert Quist Carlyle Putrow Marcella Erdlitz John NVeaver Paul Silvernale Marion VVilcoX Jane La Valley Harry Janson ALUMNI EDITORS CARTOONISTS 1 Marion XVilcOX Florence Beguin Margaret Creamer Viroqua Yockrodt Anna Ritz f STENOORAIIII ERS Bernice Delgoffe Wilina Johnson Marguerite O'HOff Emma Miller Florence Schmidt Rose Torznik FACULTY ADVISOR ART :ADVISOR FINANCIAL ADVISOR Miss Desmond Miss Kassing Miss Radford 5 AS sENnoRs USED T0 BE 6 'N- y ffjj C- A , , 4 -2 3,2-Twvqgy x f I y Q1 f D Q 5E.'HlOl27 -+c LOUIS HEINRICHS Louie Pres. Senior Classg Editor-in-Chief Recordg Lit. Soc. 1-2-3-43 H. R. Officer 3-43 Dramaties, 1-3-41 Commencement3 Stache Club3 Squad Leader in Pflllgllil H. R. Officer, ln him a truth we all have found, 'Tis doers, not drearuers, make the world go 'roundf' V MARGARET REITER Marge Lit. Soc., 1-2-43 C. 0. F.: Glee Club, 3-43 Operetta, 3-4: This 8: That Stud, 23 Home Room Otlicer, 33 Vice-President Senior Classg Commencement Play: Dramatirs. 3-4. Sl1e's right there in pleasure. and in work she's a starg When it comes to intelligence she surpasses Shakespeare by far. FRED FLOM Fritz Squad Leader, 3-43 Dramatics, 3-43 Football, 43 Track, 3-41 Basket- ball, 43 Pres. Student Council, 43 Senior Class Treasg Stache Club. Bright eyes, keen intellect, and zip, A hustler with a steady grin. 'CLASS SONG Better than riches or worldly tccaltlz ls at class that s always jolly, Beazning with happiness, hope, and health, And filled with brains dizfiheg But sweeter than Caesar, or gyrn, or math, Are the hours we spent together, So come let ns cheer, but first give us here One toast to the Senior Class: Here's to the class, llfllllfltl of pepg Here's to the will to do ,' Heres to the school, the best on earth ,' Here's to her teachers true: Here's to the hearts which beat so true, Bright as the stars ab0f'e,' Here's to the work we all will do. Here's to the class we love. Menoininee, Menonzinee, thy sons will 716,67 forget, The goldenfhase of student days ls ronnd about us yet. Those days of yore will come no more But through our future years Each lad and lass of this old class Will part from yon with tears. LYLE FEHRENBACH Simmy Footfall, 3-43 Glee Clubg L. D. S., 3-43 Operetta, 43 H. R. Offl- cer, 33 Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Basket- ball, 43 This 8: That Staffg Record Stakg Sec. of Class, '223 Student Councilg Dramatics, 4. He'd tackle the biggest 'thing on earth And defeated, defend it for all he was worth. RUTH FORSBERG Rufus Lit. Soc., 3-43 H. R. Ofhcer, 43 C. 0. F., 43 Dramatics, 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantry Born of a nature, gay and free. BERTHA SENGPIEL Bert Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-45 C. 0. F.3 Glee Club, 35 Pageant, 4. Sedate, unassuming, modest, and Sweet. This is the kind of girl we like to meet. AGNES BURNS Aggie Squad Leader, 3: Lit. Soc., 1-2-3- 43 C. 0. F.3 Glee Club, 43 Dra- matics, 3-45 Commencement Play. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Get out of my way, melancholy, I'm OIT for the fair. EMIL JOHNSON ..J0hn,, Lit. Soc., 1-2-33 L. D. S., 2-3-43 Stache Club 5 Class History. In simnle manner, all his secret lies, For simplicity is friendship's great- est prize. HELEN MUSHYNSKI Mushy Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-3 C. 0. F.g Class History. For everyone she meets she always has a smile, We sure would profit by it if we'd try it for a while. JAMES PELNAR ' 'Pickle' ' Operetta, 3-45 Dramatics, 3-43 Cheer Leader, 43 liome Room Oili- cer, . Pick is an artist, the banio's his gameg He's king of the jazzers, and quickly winning fame. V RUTH C. PETERSON LILLIAN WORNER Ruthie Lil Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 C. 0. F. Lit. Soc., 3-45 C. 0. F. She is quiet as a mouse, but not She's very, very quiet but soon near as little. you'll see, Something that will charm both you and me. HAZEL JANSON MARGARET NIELSON EDMUQD BOITHER JOSEPHINEZ TASQUIN .. U on Muggs ' Busby Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Dramatics, 3: Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-4: C. 0. F23 0r- Lit. Soc., 43 Dramatics, 45 Stache Lit. Soc., 142-3-41 Spanish Club. Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Squad Lead- chestra, 4: Dramatics, 4. Clubg Basketball, 4 45 C. 0. F.g Record Staff, Dra- er, 33 C. 0. I . matics. 4. That one is blest Sturdy, strong and small, Always happy, always bright, Who does her best, He surely can play the game of Sweet, clever, full,of fun, A smile in the morning and one at And does not worry. basketball. Known and loved by every one. night. STEWART LOMBARD Stew Pres. of Lit. Soc., 4: Sec. of Stache Clubg L. D. S. 3 Debating Team, Track, Dramatics, 4. A man could ask no more of Fate Than to be- honest, manly, and true. 'BO DPP VIROQUA JOCKRODT .. in - 0. F.g Glee Club, 3-43 Operetta Lit. Soc., 3v4g Dramatics, 3-4 Assistant in Art Dept. leader in all she tries to dog student, a friend, a pal so true. 1 WILLARD DELGOFFE Scout Glee Club, 41 Squad Leader, 4 Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Stache Club Dramatics, 45 Class History. Great oaks from little acorns grow. HANNAH MONSON Nolan C. 0. F.: Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-45 Dramatics, 4. Though she looks so bewitchingly simple, Yet there's mischief in every dim- ple. LILLIAN LOIIF ' 'Lillums C. 0. F. I'res.3 Lit. Soc., 43 Glee Club, 43 Operetta. 0 tell me, pretty maiden, Are there any more like you in Hermunsville? MERLH KUDIGR Kuder Glee Club, 2-3-43 Squad Leader, 3-43 Football, 2-43 L. D. S. Treas., 33 Operetta, 3-43 Pres. Lit. Soc., 2-13 Drnmatics, 1-43 Orchestra, 2-3-43 Stache Club3 Record Statfg Commencement Play. Fire in each eye and papers in each hand, He raves, recites, and gladdens all the land. LEONARD AIARQUARDT FRIEDEBERG QUIET Goode Fm Club, 2-33 0IlEl'Ctt2l, 23 Dramat Q ics, 2-33 Commencement. True worth is in being, mg, In doing each day that Some little good3 not in Of great things to do by not seem- goes by dreaming and by. Lit. Soc., 1-2-33 C. 0. F.3 Glee Lit. Soc., 1-2-43 Glee Clllhj Sec. L .D. S., 43 Dramaties, 43 Stache Club, 43 Record Staff. llang sorrow! Care will kill a cub and, therefore, 1et's be merry. RALPH GRAM . . Rag , , Lit. Soc., 1-2-3 43 Dramatics, 1-3 -43 Commencement, 43 Glee Club, 3-43 Operetta. 3-4, Stacbe Club, 43 L. D. S., 3-43 Interscholastic Debate, 4. With the vim and snap of an electric spark, lle tried each study and proved a shark. GERTRVDE BINK CARL .IORGENSON RITTII MA'l l'SON Gert Cully Panty Lit. Soc., 1-2-33 Basketball 1-23 Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Dramatics, 43 Basketball, 1-2-33 C. 0. F.3 Lit C, 0. F. Operetta, 43 Glee Club, 43 Staehe Soc., 1-2-3-43 Squad Leader, 3 Club. Dramatics, 2-33 Glee Club, 2-4 A good worker, full of fun: Class Will. A sincere friend and a very true Ready for anything, work or play one. . He's4a golly good scout most any Quiet-But oh my! aw, ll MYRTLE WALANDEII ' 'Mert ' ' Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 C. 0. F.g Dra- matics, 43 Student Council. It's nice to be natural When one's naturally nice. OMER TANGUAY Hom., Lit. Soc., 3, Stache Club, Com- mencement. My tongue within my life I reign: For who -talks much must talk in rain. MELVIN KING ..King., Lit. Soc., 45 Class Basketball, 4. King is a mighty fine lad- Neither vegy good nor a tiny bit ba ELSIE PELLETIER mms., Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-4g Basketball, 1- 2-3-4: C. 0. F.g Operetta, 3, Glee Clubg Orchesga, 4g Dramat- ics, . Laugh, and Elsie laughs with youg Frown, and you frown alone. LUCY KRAMER Luce Lit. Soc., 1-2-33 Basketball, 2g Dramaties, 1-2-33 Glee Club, 3 C. 0. F.: Mar. Typing Contest. Her inborn worth her arts commend, A gentle soul-to all a friend. EMILY DOUBEK Emeline Lit. Soc., l-2-3-4: Record Staffg C. 0. F.: Dramatics, 3-4. She is studious and bright and full ol' fun And always fair to everyone. HARRY A. JANSON Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Operetta, 3-43 Glee Club, 3-45 Record Stuff: Class Basketball Teamg Class Play. He was a mortal of the careless kind With no great love for learning. CARL KOLLROSS ..Cuuy,. Football, 3-45 Squad Leader, 33 Stache Clubg Track, 3-45 Glee Club: Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-45 Dramatics, 4. Where the stream runs smoothest The water is deepest. JANET AHEARN .Tatu Lit. Soc., 2-3-43 Squad Leader, 33 This Sc That Staffg Operetta, 3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Record Stai1'3 Dramatics, 3-4. A cheerful, good natured Irish lass Landed in our noted class She can speak and she can sing And can do most anything. PAUL SILVERNALE Paulie Football, 2-3-43 Squad Leader: Track, 3-41 L. D. S., 3-43 Stache Clllbj 0peretta3 Glee Club3 Record Statfg This 8: and That Stain Dra- matics, 4. A jolly good scout3 just brimful Df Dell! You'll have to go some with him to keep step. ALICE KEHOE UAF, C. 0. F.3 Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Dra- matics, 43 Class History. The best things on earth are often done up in small panels. FLORENCE SCHMIDT Schmity Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Pageant, 23 Squad Leader, 33 Basketball, 1-2-31 Record Stiilfj C. 0. F. Sometimes she's gladg sometimes she's madg Even mischievous, but never bad, AGNES BINK ifAggie., Lit. Soc., 1-2-33 C. 0. F.: Com- mencement3 Basketball, 1. Her big blue eyes are modestly beaming: For something nioe she is always thinking. BERNICE DELGOFFE Bun Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 43 Dranratics, 3-43 Vice-Pres., C. O. winnanu ANDERSON windy Lit. Soc., 1-2-33 Class Will. F.3 French Circle, Record Stail3 A firm believer in the power ol' Uperetta, 4 3 Pageant, 4. Our Bernice is a friendly lass3 She smiles and talks with all who pass. silence. KATHRYN OCKSTADT Kate Lit. Soc., 1-2-31 Basketball, 23 Dramatics, 1-26 Ghlee Club, 33 C. The talent ol' success is nothing more than doing what you can, without a thought of fame. MARGARET ERDLITZ Peggy Glee Club, 43 Squad Leader. 33 H. R. Otlicer, 43 Dramatics, 43 Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Operetta, 43 C.0.F. A bright little lassie have we here A gay conveyor of joy and good cheer. JOHN WEAVER Buck Record Staff, Lit. Soc., 41 Stache Club3 Dramatics, 4. Oh! what may nriui within him hide Tho angel he be on the outside. CARLYLE PITTROW Carl L. D. S., 2-3-43 Basketball, 3-43 Football, 4, Squad Leader, '3-43 Record Staff. He hath no thought of coming woes, As trouble comes, so trouble goes. MARLEA 0'CONNOR Mollie Lit. Soc., 1-2-3: Dramatics, 1-41 H. R. Officer, 43 C. 0. F.3 Squad Leader. 33 Basketball, 1-2-32'Cheer Leader, 4. Regardless of tomorrow, I live today. Nothing worries me. What matters it? Tomorrow's far away. .. FLORENCE BEGUIN Flossy Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Basketball, 1- 2-33 C. 0. F.g Record Staftg Dra- matics, 4. Always talking, fair and square, And a merry heart that laughs at care. ii FRANCIS ST. PETER France Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Commence- ment, Dramatics, 3-43 Football. 43 Track, 3-4: Record Stiiffj Stache Clubg Debating Team, 43 L. D. S. Friendly, capable, and optimistic, Good-natured is always his charac- teristic. HERBERT QUIST f'Hubby Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Pres. Junior C1ass3 This Ka That Staff, 2-43 Glee Club, 3-43 0peretta3 Stache Club3 L. D. S.3 Record Staffg Stu- dent Council, 43 Dramatics, 3-43 Football, 43 Captain Basketball, 43 Track, 3-4. Life's Il serious proposition- Girls are too. MARGARET CREAMER uluuggsv Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 This Sz That Staff, 3-43 Record Staff: Glee Club, 33 Spanish Club3 Dramatics, 3-43 Class History3 Assist. in Library. Her clever brain makes picturesnfor her hand to draw. FRAN I KREVZ Frankie Lit. Soc., 2-3-43 Dramatics, 1-3-43 Football, 2-3-43 Track, 3-41 Edi- tor-in-Chief of This Br Thatg 0per- etta, 3-43 Quartet3 Stache C1ub3 ' L, D. S., 3-4. How we all envied him, His looks, his brains, his football vim. FLORENCE NODUIIFT Snou'drift' ' Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 3-43 Dramatics, 43 C. 0. F.3 H. R. Of- tlcer, 43 tommencement. Merry and carefree for me. JOHN HANSON ' Johnnie Lit. Soc., 1-2-33 Squad Leader, 33 Track, 3-43 Commencementg Junior Class Oflicer. In vain for faults of his we DYYI His nature, quiet, reserved, and shy. MABEL NYBEIIG Mebs Lit. Soc., 1-2-33 Basketball, 1-21 C. O. F. 3 Class Prophecy. Ach, my! She iss so liddle and short, And when those dimples they hore into port, It's chust like sunshine all mixed mit smiles, Dot chases the worry for many miles. CLEMENCE VOLK Uclem., Lit. Soc., l-2-3-43 C. 0. F.3 Charter llember C. 0. F.. Happy is she3 from all care is she free3 Why aren't they all contented like she? HENRY JENSEN ..Hank,, L. D. S., 43 Lit. Soc., 43 Stache Club. Sober nf mien, yet mischievous within3 A gay combination that's sure to win. ANNA RITZ Teddie' ' Lit. Soc., 1-2-33 C. 0. F.3 Squad Leader, 33 Basketball, 1-23 Glee Club, 43 Operetta, 23 Record Statf. She's a Winsome, lively, bonny, wee friend of ours. 15 MARGUERITE PELLETIER Mars Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 C. 0. F.3 Oper- etta, 13 Glee Club, 33 Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Record Stalk Dramatics, 3-4 3 Assistant in Library. Her air and her manners, we all ' admire RUTH KLEINKE Ruthie Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-45 Basketball, 1- 2-3-4, Squad Leader, 3, Class Will. Her many charms and pleasant ways Will brighten up the darkest days. ROBERT KREUZ ..B0b,, Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 3-45 L. D. S., 3-45 Pgamatics, 3-4 Football, 3-4, Track, 3-43 Stac: Club, 45 Operetta, 4. Strong, Sturdy, and tall, Protlcient in the art of football. ROSE TORZNIK Rose C. 0. F.g Record Staffg Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-4. Her kindness and her worth to spy: You need but gaze in Rose's eye. CARL WOESSNER Cul1y Glec Club, 3-43 Football, 3-43 0p- erettag Track, 3-4 3 Student Council: Stache Club: Vice-President Ses- sion Room, 43 Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 L. D. S., 3-45 Dramatics, 4. Here a little, there a little, And so the days have passed: And I've had a jolly good time From the tlrst day to the last. ROSELYN CALEY Rosey Lit. Soc., 2-3-43 Basketball, 3-4, C. 0. F.g Home Room Officer, 3-43 Dramaties, 4. Athletics, not men, have always been her aim. - , HARRY READ Jack LOUISE OLSEN Lulu Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-45 L. D. S.: Glee Lit. Soc., 33 C. O. F.g Spanish Club, 4: Operetta, 45 Stache Club: Clubg Record Staff, Dramatics, 4. Movie Operator, 3-4. A sober youth with solemn liz, Conscientious is her name, And we love her for the same. Who eats his meals, and minds his Study, study, all day long, biz Is her everlasting SURE. LILLIAN NELSON HLHH Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-45 Squad Leader, 33 Glee Clubg C. 0. F.g Basketball Captain, 3-43 Dramatics, 3-4. Beautiful as sweet, and young as beautiful, and gay as young, and innocent as gay. S VELMA CONVERSE GEORGE KIRT ERNEST KOEHN PEARL BALDWIN Billy June Inky Ernie Baldy Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Squad Leader, Squad Leader, 33 Lit. Soc., 1-2-3- L. D. S., 43 Dramatics, 43 Staclec C. 0. F.3 Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 33 This Ke That Staff, 43 Record 43 Trackg Assembly Com.3 Dramat- Clubg Track, 4. Basketball. Staffg Dramatics, 3-43 C. 0. F.3 ics, 43 Stachc Club. T 0peretta3 Ass't. Librarian. He was a scholar, and a ripe and Pearl iz: quiet, modest, and demure. 0ne who has never turned his back good one. The World's no better if we worry3 But has marched breast forward. Exceedingly wise, fair spoken, and Life's no longer if we hurryg So I've just made worry and hurry scurry. D9l'Sll3,SlVE. HARRY GOLDBERG Babson Entered from West Division High, Milwaukee. L. D. S. 0fflcer3 De- batin Team' Football 4' Track, KATHRYN ENGLISH RUTQI NELSON Teena Rufus' Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Basketball, 1- Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-4, Spanish Clubg 2-33 Glee Club, 3-41 Operetta, C. 0. F.: Vice-President Junior 3-43 Squad Leader, 33 C. 0. F. Class3 Student Council3 Record Z . , , 43 Stache Club, 4. Oflicerg Record Stan' 3 This 8: That, 4 Stan' 3 Dramatics, 4. If in heated debate of just tell- Her circle of friendship will ever She's all that's bright, ing a story grow She's all that's smart, His convincing speech wins him For she's the kind of a girl it's 'Twas hard work made her so. added glory. well to know. 17 VIOLA HERLACHE uvin Sec.-Treas. C. 0. F'.3 Class Proph- ecyg Lit. Soc., 3-41 Glee Club, 4. A stranger she was, so quiet and demure, Who came into our school and won our hearts. EMMA MARTINSEN Blondie Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 C. 0. F.3 Squad Leader, 33 Basketballg This 8 That St.afl'3 Record Stain Home Room Ofhcer, 3: Glee Club, 2-31 Dramatics, 2-3. She is just n youngster, Su very, very fair! Mayhap dignity will o'er take her When the any is in her lzuir. EMMA MILLER ..Em,, Squad Leader, 33 Basketball, 23 Lit. Soc. 1-2-3-43 C. 0. F.: Dra- matics, 2. The mildest manners. And the gentlest heart. WILMA JOHNSON Willie Lit. Soc., 1-21 P. 0. l'.3 This 8 That Stalfg Record Staff3 H, lt. Oi- ficer, 43 Cornmeneement. She's tall. and slender, and very quiet. But whate'er she suys-you cun't deny it. ROLAND LARSON ' 'Rally ' ' Basketbal13 Glee Clubg L. D. S.: Stache Club. Always ready to smile out loud and always willing to have something doing. MARGARET SPENCER UMM., Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-41 C. 0. F23 Glee Lit. Club, 43 Spanish Club. She smiles and says nothing, How nice it would be 4 Il' others would brush up And be more like she. The We WALTER MELANDER wary Soc., 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 43 Track, 43 Orchestra, 4. brightest head that could be found. need no llashlight when Wal- ter's around. BERNICE CAIN MARION WILCOX Bunny Sweetness Squad Leader, 33 Class Willg C. Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Pres. C. 0. F.: 0. F.3 Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-4, Dramatics, 3-41 Orchestra, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 This St That She is worth more than her weight Staff: Operetta., 3-4. in gold. A mighty darling girl to meet And just as sweet as she is pretty. L w VIOLA KELL Kel1' ' C. 0. F23 Class Prophecy, Lit. Soc. 3-43 Basketball, 2. A true friend, a pleasant companion, And an everlasting box of mischief. CLARA CIIARNETSKI ' 'Clar' ' Lit. Soc., 1-2 35 Basketball, 1-23 C. 0. 17.3 Glec Club, 13 Pageant, 4. Those meek and docile people are usually found in a merry place. .. . -la. LESTER I HA LTRY Chester ' Lllf. Soc., 1-2-31 C1385 Prophecy: Stache Club. He looks like an angel, and acts one too, But you never can tell what an angel might do. JEAN LAVALLEE Jeanie Lit. Soc., 1-45 Baseball, 4, Bas- ketball, 25 Record Staff, Dramatics 4. Your short dark locks, your sunny smile Ha: won for you a place in all our hearts. MARCELLA ERDLITZ MARGUERITE 0'HOFF 4 Marc BWV Lit. Soc., 1-2 3-4, Basketball, 1- Lit. Soc., 1-22 C. 0. F., Record 2-3-43 S. Leader, 3: C. 0. F., 4' Staff. Cleo Club, 43 Dramatics, 4. A regular girl, we all agree Of fashion, of thought, of frivolityf' An all around likeable girl. JEAN WORTH HJEBHH Lit. Soc., 2-3-45 Operetta, 3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Record Staffg This 81 That Stalfg Stache Clubg Squad Leader, Track, 3-43 Home Room Omcer, 35 Uramatics, 3-4. mirth You hath so much wit and A and spleen about thee: There is no living with thee, nor without thee. 19 FLORA POLASIK UNO.. Lit. So., l-2-3-43 Secretary C. 0. F., Record Staffg Dramatics, 3-43 Assistant in Library. Life is no dream, or thing of naught, But know you this, that life is thought. ALFRED SPORRER HELEN FRONSEE HAP. ..Fmnce,, Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 4: Operetta, 35 Squad Leader, 43 Rec- ord Stalf, 45 Co-ed Club Treas.g Stache Club, 45 Football, 41 Bas- Cheerfulness is just as natural to ketball, 3-45 Track, 3-4. her Glee Club, 33 Lit. Soc., 2-3-43 French Circle. As color to her cheeks. Slam! Bang! Wizz! d h ' ' ? Won er w o it is Al Sporrer, of course, As lively as a chorus. THESLOPEJH' ' Life is a series of slope-ups. In our school days we encountered a few slope-ups, and the slow-pups failed to reach the summits of these slope-ups. As a result, our number is consid- erably smaller than it was when we com- menced to prepare ourselves so that we might be graduates when commencement night ar- rived. Perhaps it is a rather crude comparison-a bright high school student contrasted to a pup, a member of a lower class of animals. But then we are not so great, even though we will soon be in possession of a sheep-skin. VVe will receive many knocks in the University of Life and then after receiving these knocks and set- backs will be able to continue on the slope-ups to success, or will we be transformed into slow pups, unable to even reach a point in the slope-up where we can View the wonderful rewards at its top? We can make only one decision and that is, that regardless of how we may be tossed around on the sea of life we will be able to set forth with renewed vigor after every setback, and determine within ourselves that we shall pump up the slope-up as well as coast down the slope-down. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Could we but keep that motto before WALTER SCHULZE Sch1itZ CLARENCE TAPPEN Tapper or Red, Lit. Soc., 3-43 Stache Club: Pro- gram Committee. Lit. Soc., 1-2-3-4 L. D. S., 3-43 Dramatics, 45 Football, 41 Class Basketball, 3-45 Stache Club. Clever, witty, without a care: If pleasure comes, he'll always en- Often makes his teachers swear. ivy ill! Il' trouble arises, he knows how to destroy it. us as a torch lighting our way we would have little to fear as to our success in life. But remember, whatever you set out to be in life, for youraown sake, donit be alsiow-pup, unable to ascend the slope-ups. Be not satis- fied with the lower things in life, strive the higher and more uplifting ones. for This is my hope and plea That I shall never be A loajing slow-pnp Sliding down a slope-np. FRED FLQM, 322. OUR CLASS Hei'e's to the class of 122 W'h0 never knew what it was t0 be blue, In study, work, and in play. When it coines to one faii' lasses, We ontshine other classes. F' So let's keep th the lead With one talent and deed, As in om' life we strive To do what is right With all our might. MARCELLA ERDLITZ, ,22. STAR-THING Biggs- How teeth are like the stars. Iiggs- Why P A Biggs- They come out every nightf' , ?-f 5UfII1THING LIKE 'E+ l l if W ' W f J f mf ? My N W M AN, xx , Z Q 2 W N W1 fm Jw f 5 -2 N fwv W ww G J , I, f 1. W4 L-.2 P X X q,.if!a-RSLIN I rf! 1-J.. A 32,-if f E L .N I! Z ood! j :' A f f Ii X X 5 N ' 1 , X ma fl 3 A -N X MW ' f gy A 7 j 5. x 4, f-N-J X LEONARD mARQuARp1' JEAN WORTH HERALD S 22 LHAU A LITTLE BLOW'0UTL MLEADER HEAUREPORTERA A 'W W, V 1 i, y Q av usrgx-rY X, I by Q:' Lc wg oacgggrfne ' t ' I 'W0 ' Y 1 'Y - 7 ' W t -k A':' '1N 4 : -T' --:L f'-- iw.-uv '-,-- by xr, 5 -5 X f W Q 1' f 1 X f f W 1 Z 'gb FRANK Kmzuz Now RQNNING GOLZBEZG J 4 JEANETTE AHEARN LEADING HIS FATHERTS MARKET SUFFRAGETTE or THE DAY! K 'RUNNING FOR MAYOR' 1 f OKOEHNB Home W 3-INC..-1: Q, - 'Z-4 HUQMUEHSEEIEE U-5 vii Q PQ. X X 03 BR . , -1 5 75 HHH! Hum RUTH NeLsoN ug wofmuc AT ROE!-INA! FLOM mc, ,. X K . H35 -N l. I Q E355 f f ' S 'Ir' , f X Q X E::ff , ! f' 'f S Sir!! mf ,,1 ' , fu QEPQ U ww' A : ' f -L- , Q M , .vlI1' il l Z B 0 B ZX ull! 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WS in ,if-Z., Nag, f: ar XX '5 Wm 'Qi- -x 2 wif-Zysu, ,X ' i'Px -'X'-f II I ww QQ, I --::: 1 ' fffmfffffyhw , E' V250 ' .,,..-- 1..1-- .1-.11 k V J 4 7., ' ' 451:-.k4. 5,4 ,ff JM X- AT THE BAR OF JUSTICE NAME ACCUSED OF Janet Ahearn Bluffing Wilhelm Anderson Over-studying Pearl Brildwin Florence Beguin Agnes Bink Gertrude Bink Edmund Boucher Agnes Burns Bernice Cain Roselyn Calejr Clara Charnetskri Velma Converse Margaret Creamer Bernice Delgoffe Emily Doubek Viola Herlache Florence Schmidt Marguerite Pelletier James Pelnar Ruth Peterson Flora Polasik Margaret Spencer Friedeberg Quist Herbert Quist Harry Read Margaret Reiter Anna Ritz Ruth Nelson Margaret Nielson Florence Nodurft Mabel Nyberg Kathryn Ockstadt Marlea O'Connor Marguerite OiHoff Louise Olsen Elsie Pelletier Kathryn English Marcella Erdlitz Margaret Erdlitz Lyle Fehrenbach Fred Flom Ruth Forsberg Harry Goldberg Ralph Gram John Hanson Louis Heinrichs Hazel Janson Harry Janson Henry Jensen Emil Johnson Wilma Johnson Carl Jorgenson Alice Kehoe Ruth Kleinke Francis St. Peter Lester Chaltry Merle Kuder Frank Kreuz - Walter Melander I-Ian-nah Monson Lillian Lohf 'Composing lyrics Talking too much Never flunking Getting E in H. H. Physics Making too many baskets Playing jazz', Being good Being too generous Being quiet I Laughing too much Drawing in her text books Failing to laugh at 'tBuck's jokes Appearing on the honor roll every month Too boisterous Having nice complexion Bashfulness Mischief in class rooms Hoarding movie stars' photo-' graphs Being ambitious ' Mousie quietness Blushing An athletic brainstorm Bashfulness Efficiency Under-height Being a shark Playing the Violin Having white hair Bobbing her hair Being too noisy Having nothing to worry about Being naughty T Burning midnight oil Loving someone Good looking Living in Marinette XVriting notes Joking Peddling papers Dieting Arguing Everything Too good Knowing too much Dreaming Speeding Liking the ladies Working too hard Cutting classes Loadng Brief f'?J Smiling Blushing Nothing Overweight Bluifing in U. S. History Using his hair as a candle Loving Ole Bobbing her hair VERDICT Guilty Guilty Circumstantial evidence Jury divided Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty funanimousb Guilty Guilty Guilty Jury disagreed Circumstantial evidence Could not be guilty Unanimously guilty G-uilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty without a doubt Guilty Guilty Guilty, of course Guilty Guilty Guilty Not guilty Guilty Not guilty. tNever could bej Guilty Guilty, of course Guilty Guilty Guilty Complaint withdrawn Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Not guilty Not guilty Acquitted Postponed Jumped bail Not guilty Case dismissed Guilty Indicted Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty 22 SENTENCE Apologize to the teachers Retire at 7 p. m. Must publish them Might take notice Must flunk her next exam. Donate it to Alice Kehoe Must be economical Ten days on bread and water Laugh in church Donate sweets to the poor house Must take noisy lessons from Pickle Pelnar VVash all the windows in the High School Erase them Must cultivate a sense of humor Must give Clarence- Tappen a chance Solitary confinement in county jail A Join the Ziegiield Follies Imitate Elsie Apologize to each teacher G0 to Hollywood Saw a load of wood Tie a bell about her neck Ten days in a refrigerator Consult a veterinary Cultivate the art of public speaking Help the janitors Walk on stilts Turn into a lobster Play the drum in orchestra Dye it red Wear a wig Practice talking to the echoes VVorry about HIM! 'l'ar and feather her Study in the dark hereafter Bestow more of your love upon sister VVear a veil Move to Menominee Have notes published in T. Kr T. VVarned to label his jokes Add a line of patent medicine Eat a tray of fudge bars Wear a muzzle Life at hard labor Rob a W. 8: M. fast train Memorize the dictionary Quit drinking coffee Proved cop was near-sighted S-olitary connnement 55.00 Reward, dead or crippled Told -to mimic C. Tappen Pleaded insanity and proved his point Walk on stilts Grin in the future Dr: it some more Keep up the good work Go to bed without supper Try it in some other class Ten days in the workhouse Choose someone more deserving Walk backwards downstairs L A AT THE BAR OF JUSTICE ccomanuedm NAME ACCUSED OF VERDICT SENTENCE Ruth Mattson Too tiny Guilty Try self-raising flour Helen Mushynski Being shy Not guilty Talk more Viola Kell Boing serious and studious Not guilty Must not laugh. nor grin, nor wiggle her chin Jean La Vallee Skipping Guilty TTY l'L1HI'liY1g George Kirt 'Poo shy with girls Guilty Practice opposite Emmzi Miller Too noisy Couldn't be Try it Lucy Kramer Being frivolous Guilty Imitztte il DFL1116 Bob Kreuz Shunning girls Guilty Try their society for awhile Emma Martinsen Laughing too much Unanimous Try grinning north and south Carl Kollross Quiet Guilty Be reverse for awhile Ernest Koehn Smiling at girls Guilty Stick to one Roland Larson Studious Jury divided Not a bad accomplishment Stewart Lombard lmitating XVebster Guilty VVork on Pine Hill Walter Schulze Curling his hair Innocent, of course Must wear it curly Bertha Sengpiel Carrying a vanity case Guilty Win Silver CHD at track meet Paul Silvernale Being fond of athletics Guilty Work in a sawmill Myrtle Walander Quiet Guilty GO out With Goorie Carlyle Putrow Being a live wire Guilty Visit a cemetery every day Alfred Sporrer Likes to sing Guilty Wear short trousers forever Helen Fronsee Laughing out loud in class rooms Guilty Attend a deaf and dumb school Omer Tanguay Saying too little Guilty Associate with a live talking machine. Clarence Tappen Possessor of much wit Couldn't help it Make a fur-lined' tooth brush Rose Torznik Frivolous Innocent Jail for 90 days Josephine Tasquin French shark Guilty Tour France John Weaver Wearing stache and dimples Guilty Shave his head Viroqua Vockrodt Having dramatic ability Guilty Bob your hair , Jean Worth Clever Guilty Work on stone pile Lillian Warner Proficiency in the art of drawing Guilty Draw a picture of each teacher of '22 Carl Woessner Accused of dieting Guilty Eat, grow fat and short Clernence Volk Studious Not more than she can help Study instead of eating Melville King Fond of waltzing Guilty Become a fox-trot instructor Marion Wilcox Most punctual girl in M. H. S. Innocent Get up at 5 a. m. Leonard Marquardt Grinning Guilty Be serious Lillian Nelson Good tempered Guilty Share it with a grouch QUESTIONS Now that our diplomas are forth-coming, it might be of some interest to look back through the years and think of the millions of questions asked by the wise and otherwise on our examination papers and elsewhere. We are surprised at the many questions for every occasion. Have you not wondered a good many times why it is that our typcwriters and printing-presses have not been worn out by the use of too many interrogation points? Oi course, we will have to admit that we asked a good many questions in our younger days. We can imagine, now, how our moth- ers felt when our questions were running out of our mouths like quick-silverf, Can you remember back when mother told us that curi- osity killed a cat, and we were bound to know what the cat wanted to know? We were la- beled Hquestion-boxes in those days. I can remember when I would inquire of my father what he was making, when he was doing some slight repairs around the house. I-Ie would answer a question-box, and I in my belief would ask him constantly when that question-box would be finished. But 'Kthose and we are not in the days are gone forever habit, I hope, of asking so many questions. Of who get paid for ask- course, there are those ing questions g for example, the attorneys, when they are cross-examining their victims- and-shall I say it? Yes, teachers ask a lot of questions, too. Oh, my goodness! We have been asked questions by teachers almost every day for twelve years. VVe can hardly blame the small boy who thought a teacher didn't have to know anything, but just find out by asking questions. Girls ask a pile of questions, questions that can never be answered. VVhy, I heard of a woman who asked her husband where the pins were gone. Now, how that question can be answered is more than I can understand, because pins are all pointing in one direction and headed in the other. If there is any truth in the transmigration of. souls, when teachers and small boys die, they will change into interrogation points. WALTER MELANDER, ,22. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Invocation by Rev. T. A. Greenwood Barcarolle ...................... if ............... if .......... Zamcnik Orchestra 'iHistory of Costume .............. A ........ Household Arts Department Reader: Florence Nodurft Models: XViln1a johnson Bertha Sengpiel Lucy Kramer Hazel Janson Lillian VVor'ner Friedeberg Quist Agnes Burns Florence Schmidt Agnes Bink Bernice Delgoffe Myrtle VValancler Lillian Nelson Spinning Chorus ..... ............................ .... B I enclelssohn Girls' Chorus Solving His Problems ............... Francis St. Peter John Hanson Invitation of the Bells ................. Glee Club f'Making a Sale .......................... . Louis Heinrichs Omer Tanquay Will o' the Wisp ......................... . . Girls' Chorus Presentation of Diplomas . . . Loren L. Prescott Sunshine Song- Peer Gym Orchestra 24- . Mathematics Department Carl Kollross Planquette . . Commercial Department Marguerite O,Hoff Spross President of School Board Greig CLASS DAY PROGRAM 1. The Flying Ace . . . . . ..... . .... . . Zanicnik Orchestra 2. CLASS HISTORY ' Advisors: Miss Trudell and Miss Foster Bink, Gertrude King, Melville Cramer, Margaret Kehoe, Alice Spencer, Margaret Charnetski, Clara Mushynski, Helen Delgoffe, Willard Nielson, Margaret Koehn, Ernest Johnson, Emil Peterson, Ruth C. Forsberg, Ruth Putrow, Carlyle Olsen, Louise Caley, Rosalind Ritz, Anna A 3. Paean to Summer . . .... .... . ..... . . . . .... . . Suppe Glee Club 4. CLASS WILL Advisors: Miss Stone and Miss Benyas Anderson, Wilhelm Fronsee, Helen Larson, Roland Cain, Bernice Kleinke, Ruth Mattson, Ruth 5. On the Road to Mandalay . ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . Speaks Boys' Chorus 6. CLASS PROPHECY Advisors: Miss Boll and Miss Exley Baldwin, Pearl Dckstadt, CatherineKirt, George Monson, Hannah Singpiel, Bertha Chaltry, Lester Volk, Clemence Kramer, Lucy Polasik, Flora Torznik, Rose Herlache, Viola Lohf, Lillian Martinsen, Emma O'Connor, Marlea Worner, Lillian Nyberg, Mable Bink, Agnes Miller, Emma. Read, Harry Quist, Friedeberg 7. Vilia Song- Merry Widowl' 8. Class Songs . . Orchestra 25 La Har . Class of 1922 CLASS HISTORY l Entering Menominee High in nineteen-eighteen, the class of ,22 was a small class of 136 pupils and as green as any other class that ever entered the high school. But when it was graduated in IQ22, - though it was still a small class of Q5 members, it left behind it a record of which a larger class might well be proud. Our class passed through its high school career with a large class preceding it and a still larger one following in our footsteps. Both these classes acted the big brother part to perfection and were very generous with their advice and sarcasm. Witli their never-ending taunts, they all but succeeded in convincing us that we had a class in which we should take no pride. But the direct outgrowth of that knocking was the development of a determined attitude which is characteristic of the class today, and now you will find not a member of that class who will admit that there ever existed a class on par with the class of y22. The class of F22 is the first class which has ever passed through the Junior and Senior high school course here. The new junior . high school was completed the year in which the class of i22 could enter its lowest grade, the 7th. So our class is the first which has reapefl the beiiefts of the junior High School system recently instituted in the Menominee public schools. K llemliers of the class have scored in practically every field of endeavor open to high school students. During its high school years the class of ,22 was always well represented on the ath- letic teams for which Menominee High is so justly famous. In 1921, the class as juniors captured first place in the inter-class track and field meet and, in doing it, won over those who had taken such keen delight in looking on them as hopeless. The first cup ever captured at an U. P. bas- ketball tournament by allenominee team was won in 1922 when Menominee, coming up as a dark horse. took second place. The hrst interscholastic track and field meet to be held in the U. P. was helzl when we were Seniors on the Walton Pmlesch Field and the class of ,22 was well represented in the team Menominee put on the cinders. Our class plays, debating teams, concerts, and the like were excellent. Professor Pepp, The Fire Prince, 'fStrong Heart, are bywords in the annals of high school dramatics. The party which we as Juniors gave the departing Senior class was a noted success, and 'twill be many moons ere the old gym will again be decked in gala dress as we dressed it to speed the parting class of l2I. Looking back over the six short years we spent in the Junior and Senior high school we can see much room for improvement, but we take special pride in each new triumph because with each succeeding laurel we gained we disproved the saying of some wise acre, who had predicted a gloomy ending for the efforts of the class of 722. And, now, departing, may the footsteps we leave behind us remain permanent as have those of the senior classes which have preceded us. We are confident that the torch which we, as upper classmen and Seniors, must lay down will be held high by the succeeding senior classes. As Edgar Guest says: Not for the level Away kneel we to pray. Gitfe us the load and the stony road. Sirelzgtlz for the task ls all we ask. JEAN woRTH, ,22. 26 L 1 CLASS WILL lWe, the class of 322, about to departgfroin I, Merle Kuder, will my whistle to Dorothy this turbulent shore, being of sound and well settled mind, unquestioned intellect, and un- erring judgment, after thoughtful delibera- tion have deemed it fit and proper to give and bequeath to the coming Seniors the following respective articles and information that we may lessen the great task remaining before them: VVe, the Senior girls, will and bequeath to the Senior girls of ,22 free monopoly of the cloak room mirror with Dorothy Vforth as chief executor of the estate. To the Junior boys, we, the Senior boys, will our abilty to get in and out of trouble. I, Alice Kehoe, will my hair cnrler and ivory comb to Doris Crawford. I, Harry Reed, leave my position as movie operator to Ralph Beekler. To the present Sophomore class is heartily bequeathed the general good looks of the class. I, Emma Martinsen, will my height to I-I. Bigger. I, Leonard Marquardt, will my Hgoofnessv to Tubby Gibout. To William Crowley, I, Buck,' Weaver, leave my stache. To the swimming pool, I, Carl Vtfoessner, will my waves. To the roses around Waltoii Blesch field, I, Francis St. Peter, will my blush. I, Roselynn Caley, will my exercise to the dumb-bells in gym. To all the classes following, the Seniors will their privilege of going to Garbellls between classes. The Basketball Champs leave Dodo Hlinka a drink from the Loving Cup. And we joyfully give to our green little freshies about Q9 per cent of our brains so their color will be turned to gold. Omar Tanquay leaves his bashfulness to Felice Sell. Hastings. Y I if Robert Kreuz leaves his red hair to any boy who wants to be a leading light. Alice Kehoe wills her Friilay afternoon ex- cuses to Alverta Becker. To Miss Sherman's future session room girls, we, the present Prims, will the little 2M by 3 mirror. Louis Henrichs wills to Lando Fehrenbach his great executive ability. Florence Beguin bequeathesr her magnificent and heavenly abounding coiffure to anyone in junior Class, who is lzecoming bald from studying. Janet Ahearn wills her popularity to Gene- vieve Boucher. The class wishing to be generous, wills to the Freshies, all the gum that can be found on reverse side of the assembly seats. I, Ralph Gram, will my polkadot tie to jen- nie Helander as a gooil hair ribbon for Jennie. To the Faculty, we will our appreciation for their efforts. Best wishes and good will of the Class of ,22. ' ' MARLEA o'CoNNoR, ,22. CLASS PROPHECY Yes, a great change has taken place dur- ing the last ten years,', continued Rose Torz- nik, clerk of the Goldberg and Read Clothing Shop, to two of her old classmates, Jane La Vallee and Lucy Kramer, now dress designers in that shop next to the Jorgen- son Drug Co. in Marinette No, letls see. You know, don't you, that Lyle Fehren- bach is now seeking gold in Alaska? I thought you did. No, I have none of that green silk left. You're making Alice Kehoe's trousseau, you say? Thatls news! Did you know that Ralph Gram has just made a fortune by publishing a new dictionary? It's even more complete than M'ebster,s. By the way, I just met Merle Ku-- der. He is exceedingly anxious to get back to his government work at Ellis Island. James Pelnar and Marion VVilcox are both gaining fame as compos- ers in New York. Did you hear that Lillian Lohf had been elected mayoress of Hermans- ville? She had been teaching there, you know. That silk? It's 35.00 per yard. A very fine grade, coming from the Shultz and Delgoffe Company, who order their silk directly from China. Bernice Del- goffe, the head saleswoman, has taken several trips to China already, in the interests of the company, and for the purpose of studying the raising of silk worms. On her way last time, she paid our old classmate, Francis St. Peter, a visit. He is assistant governor of the Phil- ippine Islands. Oh, yes. I know that Omer Tanguay is county supervisor of schools, and Fred Flom and Agnes Burns are doing sci- entific farming, aren't they? Bernice Cain, Helen F ransee, and Viola Kell are Working in the Kirt Clothespin Factory, Wilma Johnson is Mr. Kirt's private secretary, and Lester Chaltry is his lawyer and advisor. Here is some cheaper silk if you'd like it, but it won't last half as long as that other, Do you know anything about Frank Kreuz? What? An editor? Where? Well, I'm surprised! Think of Frank Kreuz as being editor of the 'fRe- view of Reviews. I must get a copy and read one of his editorials. Margaret Cream- er, Kathryn English, Margaret Reiter, and Velma Converse are also members of that staff. How strange! I never dreamed of Walter Melander as a missionary in China or that Janet Ahearn would be an old maid. I just passed her as she was giving her cat an airing. Jean Worth is gaining fame as a movie star. They say he's greater than Char- lie Chaplin, and his salary is double Charlie's. Marguerite O'Hoff, Anna Ritz and Ruth Mattson are toe-dancers in Paris. Roselynn Caley and Herbert Quist have gone into avia- tion, and now they're both per- forming tricks in their planes for the Pathe News. I received a letter from Marlea O'Connor this morning. Sheis a hair dresser in Chicago. She says that John Weaver is living on a cattle ranch out west. Have you heard of the new bill intro- duced at Lansing by Senator C. VVoessner, which would stop the selling of 'fsmokesu in Michigan? Governor Louis Heinrichs highly recommends the bill, and State Representa- tives, Melville King, Alfred Sporrer and Carlyle Putrow, are also greatly in favor of it. Carl Kollross and John Han- son, however, are making a gallant effort to defeat it. XYe have two new Shakespearian actors, haven't we? Members of our class, too. Florence No- durft and Harry Janson are in Hamlet Roland Larson is in the cigar-making business at Nadeau. Someone told me that he was al- most bankrupt, when Margaret Spencer loan- ed him a large sum that she had saved from lecturing. Now they are in partnership, man- ufacturing Eskimo Pies that are known throughout the world. I chanced into the Pelletier Manicure Shop last night, and Mar- guerite told me that the Bink girls were clerks in Pearl Baldwin's restaurant. Have you been to court yet this Week? Patrolman Ernest Kahn is suing Florence Beguin for damages because she wrecked his aeroplane. Judge, Lombard arrived in town last week and among the jurors are Emily Doubek, Clara Charnet- ski, Ruth Peterson, and Myrtle Walander, who own and operate a cheese factory in a small country town. Bertha Sengpiel is a nurse in the Hospital of Mercyi' in Pesh- tigo. It was founded by Viola Herlache, who is now directress. She has Catherine Ockstadt and Lillian Worner for assistants. Clemence Volk and Josephine Tasquin are teachers of Household Arts in a southern school for ne- gro girls, of which Paul Silvernale is the superintendent and founder. Hazel Janson and Ruth Kleinke are gym teachers in the same school. Here is some chiffon you might like. You can look at it while we talk. I wish I were Ruth Nelson or Emma Martin- sen. They're living a life of leisure because CLASS PROPHECY fcominuedl of their discovery of valuable oil wells in the them the art of cherry-picking, they will en- WtfThey'rvtm:rring' RU SCHt,1ITdT joy alweheesports-ehtlae season. Say, have will soon leave for Siberia. Last week when I was visiting Green Bay I had such a great surprise. On visiting the Ringling Bros. Cir- cus, whom should I see but Flora Polasik per- forming with the elephants. Helen Mushyn- ski and Emma Miller were also members of this circusp They were traveling with the side show as the Short and Tall Co. and Florence Schmidt and Clarence Tappen were lion tamers. You should see those lions perform under their leadership. Have you seen that new barber shop in Menominee owned by Leonard Marquardt? VVilhelm Anderson, Emil johnson and Henry Jensen are his as- sistants. Above this shop is a beauty parlor which Mabel Nyberg and Lillian Nelson own. Their specialty is giving shampoos with the wonderful shampoo discovered by Hannah Monson. I read in this morning's paper that Marcella Erdlitz has purchased a large cherry orchard in Sturgeon Bay, and will convert it into a girls' summer camp. Besides teaching GREENNESS What is so green as a day in june, when it is so warm that you forget all your knowledge and grow greener than the day? Oh, yes, it is very much the same as Shakespeare said, Some are born green, some achieve green- ness and some have greenness thrust upon them. How noble was Shakespeare to think of such Logic! But why should we lose sleep worrying over our greenness? It may turn to brown, take for an example, a dandelion, what could be greener when it first shoots from the ground than this little plant? Now don't hur- ry. .Iust give it time and see what a brilliant, beautiful, glowing, golden mass overtops the greenness. Isn't it wonderful, glorious, mag- nificent? just as were the dandelions so were these worthy Seniors. They began as green F reshies, remained green as Sophsg and start- ed budding as jolly Juniors for the time when they should be brilliant, glowing, blossoming Seniors. Now that's all right, and another point to add to the value of greenness: green is very pleasing and restful color for the eyes, so doesn't it pay to be green? Also the color is very becoming to people-especially the blondesg it makes them resemble a dandelion. But when some are very green already and then add some more green to it, why, You you heard about Ed Boucher? Well, he's sell- ing all-week suckers for the Vockrodt Candy Co. in Milwaukee. Oh, it's so interesting to talk about our old class. Doesn't it take you back to those glorious schooldays? Ruth Forsberg, Friedeberg Quist and Louise Olsen have a thriving bakery shop, haven't they? And that Magic Reducer, discovered by Margaret Nielson, is a blessing to stout peo- ple. She and Margaret Erdlitz deal in this remedy and, besides helping others, they are accumulating an immense fortune. Their cen- tral plant is in Chicago, but there are small branches throughout the United States and Canada. Oh, look, girls, look! There is Bob Kreuz passing in his Hivver. I heard he had a brilliant college education, but I guess he couldn't keep away from the old t1'ade. Oh, dear, here is your parcel and change, girls, and another customer is coming this way. I suppose this ends our chat. Well, goodbye, call again. JOSEPHINE TASQUIN. '22. rub the sore when you should bring the plas- ter. But we may only be green in our earlier life so Let us not burden our remembranices W-ith the greenness that is gone. LILLIAN WORN ER, ,22. GENERAL INFORMATION TESTS For the last two years the appearance of a General Information Test has been an' annual affair. It has often been the only occasion where some of our very intelligent pupils have had the opportunity to bring out their knowledge. It has also, many times, added to oneis knowl- edge of a certain person or thing. For in- stance, I learned that the Golden Gate was a building instead of the Gateway to San Fran- cisco. Or that Sing Sing was a Chinese laun- dry. The answers of some of these intelligent pupils have been used in the comic column of our school paper. Would we were teachers, who, while cor- recting the papers, may laugh to their heart's content at our intelligent remarks. But we must take the part of the pupil, who, on re- 'eeiving his paper, keeps its contents a secret lest someone secure valuable information from it. FLORA POLASIK, ,22. HOME ROOM OFFICERS E gn ,L HOME ROOM ORGANIZATIONS The plan of having home rooms organized has been under way for two years and has proved a real success. However, there is still much room for improvement. To make improvements the individual must look at the plan as one from which he can de- rive much benefit, and not as a joke. He must help to co-operate in all things, and to co-operate he must obey the constitution of his home room and do as the home room teacher and officers direct. ' In a very great measure the hoine room officers, especially the presirlent, are responsible for the success or failure of their home room. The president must prepare interesting and ben- eficial programs, for if they were not so what would be the use of having home room meetings twice a month? Simply a waste of time. The students have a perfect right to demand this of the president and if he doesn't 'Kcome across with the goods, so to speak, they have the priv- ilege of asking him for his resignation. The student in turn must prepare his part of the pro- gram well, for it is useless to try to have a good home room meeting unless each one co-operates. To allow the pupils to take charge of theirown room as- is done in the home-rooms, develops initiative and responsibility as no other thing in school does. If pupils are able to manage a home-room successfully they will be well trained to take their part in civil government when the time comes. Let's all try to make our.home room organization a still greater success. AXEL CHRISTOPHERSON, '23, SENIOR HIGH scHooL MISS MINNE Room 14 James Pelnar, President Carl Woessner, Vice President Louis Heinrichs, Sec. 85 Treas. Ruth Forsberg, Marshal MISS SHERMAN Room 12 Margaret Efrdlitz, President Marlea O'Connor, Vice President VVilma Johnson, Sec. Kz Treas. Florence Nodurft, Marshal MISS BENYAS Room 13 Amy Morris, President Helen Nelson, Vice President Doris Crawford, Sec. 85 Treas. Esther Berg, Marshal MISS JONES Room 2 Edith Nelson. President Rachel Schuette, Vice President Irene Jenkins, Sec. Kr Treas. Victoria Banach, Marshal MISS OLSON Room 11 Mildred Payne, President Helen Koehn, lst Vice President Agnes Gerl, 2nd Vice President Dorothy Gibbs, Sec. 8: Treas. Ivar Nelson, Marshal MR. TAYLOR Room 3 Axel Christopherson, President Robert Bruce, Vice President Leonard Meissner, Sec. 8z Treas. MR. KERSTEN Room 4 Erwin McClure, President Harry Belongy, Vice President Lloyd Schuette, Sec. Sz Treas. MR. ALLEN Room 15 Fred Barret, President Sylvester Kohel, Vice President Roland Lamack, Sec. 814 Treas. Gaston Hebert, Marshal MISS KAHN Room 16 Joe Nemetz, President Elizabeth Barstow, Vice President Viim. Harmon, Sec. 8: Treas. Grant Dixon, Marshal MISS DESMOND Room 2 Verena Leisen, President Gladys Lemieux, Vice President Isabelle Cota, Secretary Esther Janson, Treasurer Alice Peterson, Marshal MISS BUELOW Room 8 Irene Erdlitz, President Margaret Henes, Vice President Irene Adams, Sec. Sz Treas. Lylene Coakley, Marshal JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MISS STONE Room 20 Lucille Wfhickman, President Catherine Crowley, Vice President Vonita Edson, Secretary Evelyn Olson, Treasurer Ruth Beyersdorf, Marshal MISS LA PERRIERE Room 12 Lucille Klaus, President Louise Elchrodt, Vice President Mary Juttner, Secretary Theresa Pfaffl, Treasurer Eleanor Dax. Marshal MISS LARSON Room 13 Douglas Istas, President Vililfred Reineman, Vice President Clarence Anderson, Sec, 8: Treas, John La Vallee, Marshal MISS HICKS Room 7 Margaret St. Peter, President Jeanne Hoskin, Vice President Mary Rolfe, Secretary Margaret Janson, Treasurer Ruth Janson, Marshal 30 MISS TRUDELL Room 21 Everett Istas, President Harold Dunlap, Vice President James Sell, Sec. 8: Treas. Edward Van Dornick, Marshal Roland Johnson, Sergeant-at-arms MRS. BERG Room 4 Sigfred Schmidt, President Edward Hodan, Vice President Arthur Peterson, Sec. 62 Treas. John Wesoloske, Marshal Wm. Maas, Marshal MISS JILEK Room 5 Anna. Banach, President Rosalind Kaiser, Vice President Mildred Reardon, Sec. 81 Treas. Mable Knutson, Marshal Verna Zoerb, Marshal MISS BOLL Ffoom 13 Norbert English, Presidert Norbert Valcq, Vice President Henry Amundson, Sec. 8: Treas. Arthur Giese, Marshal h MISS FOSTER Room 6 Ruth Rielly. President Hazel Mae Rasor, Sec. 85 Treas. Dorothy Fernstrum, Marshal MISS EXLEY Room 24 Frederic Mason, President Redemand Beekler, Vice President Joseph Beck, Secretary Elmer Hastings, Treasurer Arthur Van Hagen, Marshal MISS MURRAY Room 14 Robert Peshek, President Irvin Hassel, Vice President James Pfotenhauer, Secretary Peter Seidl, Treasurer Frank Engberg, Marshal James Nemetz, Marshal MISS LOGAN Room 19 I'orothy Flint, President Clara Holub, Vice President Margaret Woessner, Sec. 8: Treas. Dorothy Gardner, Marshal Katherine Wescher, Marshal 'SHEIOI:l.:I0 INOOH 'EIWOH THE STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Not for school, but for life. At the beginning of the second semester the Menominee High School organized a govern- ing body, called the Student Council. The purpose of organizing such a body was to give the students representation in the government of their school, to teach them how to use these govern- ing powers, and to instil into the students a higher standard of scholarship as well as school spirit. This council consists of nineteen members, six of whom are seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, three freshmen, two eighth-grader s, and one seventh grader. The following officers were elected: President-Lyle Fehrenbach. Vice-President-Carl Woessner. Secretary-Ruth Nelson. In order that the work of the council might be carried on efficiently, the executive commit- tee appointed the following committees: Constitution Committee. Motto Committee. Audit Committee. Eligibility Committee. Although the Student Council is but as yet an experiment, much has been accomplished: a constitution has been drawn up, a motto selected, all treasurers' books audited, and a list of eligi- bility rules compiled. The council also, soon after its organization passed the following rules: I. An officer who has ,failed in any subject once will be given official notice asking him to appear before the Student Council. a. Any officer who has failed twice in any of his studies will be officially notified bythe council to resign. N No student enjoys appearing before the council more than once and so a second offense is very rarely committed, thus decreasing the percentage of failures. It is hoped that in the future years the Student Council may be a real success and that it will take on added responsibilities each year, so that the Student Council of the Menominee High School may be numbered among the successful student councils. ' RUTH NELSON, '22. 32 4 Y Inn Q F155-' 9 Ve V a FHYULTH Three of the big things that we learn in school are: when to study, what to study, and how to study. These things we learn from our teachers. f - r.-'-'fm a..-:fs-'-J... ,. . -, . -Kiwi, .,5-CWA: ' 2 If5f'f:':'?-127 'fffxifls ii,1..i11i:'-F.-if .3-r..3: sa.1f,.5ZQ3fr.-?'.,-5'7 , .. .. ...C-.4 2.51212 2243-ws-z'.'e'f5t1,:2:.i:'- .:'.:t-5 :Riff , .v'j1:i.. : fr., ' ' ' ' 1if1ff.i?6 irffiff 22. ' '- . .. J X '1 U .12 V 'ig fa. X i gnj- , gg' viii, 1-.i,'.'-,fre . ' ff' ' ..1.ct1+.f' X if-' I' '2?L1273'5 , . I 1 - sf , - sy- To keep abreast of the times, teachers must read, go to summer schools and colleges, and, also tour different countries. Our Menominee faculty are progressive and alert and are con- stantly improving themselves by study and travel. The names of the teachers. from whom we obtain instruction and inspirations are as fol- lows: Mr. John L. Silvernale, Superintendent He seems to go through life with a facile readi- ness, having, as it were, his hands full of threads, among which to select with affability one that must draw him to high or low, men and Women alike. Miss Frances D. Radford, Principal Her memory shall always wake Thoughts of joy and gladness. Miss Clara Minne, Assistant Principal Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Miss lzola Joslyn, Music Director And still we gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Miss Marion L. Kassing, Art Supervisor She who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured her own. ' Mrs. Bertha H. Greene, Librarian XVe turned many books together. Miss Julia Desmond The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Miss Kathryn M. Boll A friend worth having. Miss Charlotte Kahn True greatness is sovereign wisdom We are never deceived by our virtues. Miss Clive Trudell True courage dares do right. Miss Edna M. Exley Something attempted, something done, Has earned a night's repose. Miss Margaret Murray Give earth your best. Miss Helen Hicks Faithful, loving, true, and kind. Miss Evelyn Foster Reward is in doing. T Miss Ruth Logan W V ' be l1 ru . Miss Ethel Sherman if Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Miss Elizabeth S. Jones Doing good is the only certain happy action of a woman's life. Miss Adina Olson Punctuality is the soul of business. Mr. Ernest NV. Kersten The crown of glory of man is character. It is the noblest possession of man. Mr. Albert Allen Pleasure and instruction should be joined, To take the corn and leave the chaff behind. Miss Frances Jilek A good name will shine forever. Mrs. Frank Berg There is not a moment without some duty. Miss Nellie LaPerriere Of softest manner, unaffected mind, Lover of peace, and friend of humand kind. Miss Elsie Stone ' Howeler it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good. Miss Hannah Benyas With wisdom frought Not such as books, but such as practice taught. Mr. Fred A. Voelker The man with a cheerful disposition doubles his power. Mr. Auldin Smith Hard work is talent. Mr. Harold Griffeth Wisdom he has, and to his wisdom courageg Temper to that, and unto all success. Miss Ethel Smith Her gentle wit she plies To teach them truth. Miss Jessie McQueen ' Wise to resolve, patient to perform. Miss Golda Godshall Example is worth a thousand arguments. Miss Inez Fredrick Personal force never goes out of fashion. Mr. Martin N. D. Minne The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Mr. Ross M. Taylor The mind and spirit remain invincible, and vigor soon returns. Miss Lena Larson A smile cures the wounding of a frown. Mr. E. K. Converse Responsibility walks hand in hand with capac- ity and power. Miss Laura Buelow Let us, then, be up and doing Still achieving, still pursuing. Mr. R. W. West An honest man is the noblest work of God. Mr. Guy Houston None but himself can be his parallel. Miss Frieda Boettcher Vigor, vitality, vim, and punch-that's pep. BERTHA SENGPIEL, ,22. THE FACULTY I f . X w TH E FACU LTY R fag 1-if, 1 rj- .1 ' 1, ' pf. '.F F' .f-' fi. riff' il -'W' ' 2.2 ' '-'- 'TMJ -' :1' 11 J- z 'f t.-3152:-:::Qf'i2'-. :.igi.- ,,:'2..5 1, .- -.5-si, -,fs aw. nl: 1 Nm- 5:-1.4 :, ,. -.3 . ., - 1 4' Av ,Q ,UQ Nlf 7? hh! RX 'M .v'-. J 1 ig. ..5,-. faire, - I iii: , , ii1'1Li??5E .'f4,31 a1Hq3?f1e-.1Pgfiiir- Ny. ' :af 121- F4 -'-1.f'f 9 f- .-1'4 'I S 'Phi- i'l iZE, ez. rt ?-13'-f'a?.fia.fY,1, ..t.,. . - .ur .. I Wv2.f.':.-5,3 -54,3 14-.ff .. ,U . H., x gf . 3 1-H ',,,g:11,2,:,Qvg,,, hqyg.,--gfic rj, ,vm Q.,-:'..'., ff - 1.-,, ,,. lv? .WV 5 ,:y,E.:lA,,g:g qfgssr. it :YA - 'gg L ,j fn QW , Li.- , 4. f -gf 1-Q .1 2.11 t,-55 -I.:-.U-,-1' 1 -- M ' '-gfs. -' 1 1 r.-'-, -1-- ff, 1.1 :,'JZi-if-51.1--, -v , 4-n13:a'.vFg .55 rg... f' .4. -vm6,.g 131 5 Q r 4 ,a ,, 'J 1 . ,, A 95' H . nw, I SX -L, qi 1 Y i . ,. ., . . ,, -ff., :lisa JF I-ef Y 1 .,. I .'f.A . 5Y.',,'.,-.,..j:, . H' ffl? w, I ' . 5Q:'W,w'5 . I 1:-:,l: azril' 1--it,-'.: -v-f,:,fLQ 2, . f ifty 1 Sw. aw ' f f.,:! rv if fa-if fra f . -g.:,.i1i'::-wp ff ygx. L55-'ff-, vygjffgg '.' 'HR' f 'Q'.'1-ii f 'IR' gl?-Q' :ifj I-I 1 iififf'-wr f cg 3 -5 Y:-f 0 1 'swf 3-.Ls ..,:g- 1:5 MQ: ' X -pf-'-nl f.f-- ?'.',. .V11i-Jf1.f 1' N 1 X .' ff-'izff-.jj fl gg 3 S X ai- -.H .L 'reef' Xl X .f ' 9' v, ' ' 'I' T-.57 x -2 1 f '1' 1-ZNTHT' ?I f6, . . -.fm . .3 51 .Rf SU, f ,J W, .je K' 5, X A -f A , , 1 il -I' N .5 gl 1 f Iwi ,N X, xr f wg. 5, Q 4 x 4 ' ., ..,4,. ,. , c. CLASS HISTORY Juniors now, and full of glee, Seniors soon with dignity. But before we enter this year of dignity we will recall some of the instances which made this year so full of glee. On Tuesday, Oct. II, the class was organized and chose its leaders: Frank Banach was elected president: 'Rose Simmet, vice-presi- dent, Ervin McClure, secretaryg and Leonard Meissner, treasurer. The class then began to plan for its year's work. In November the Juniors began their social activities by giving a matinee party. Every- body was welcome and like everything in which the Juniors participated - it was a howling success. Music was furnished by the Alpha Syncopators. On Jan. 9, the Junior class party was given. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. In beating the Freshmen twice, the Seniors twice and the Sophomores once, the Juniors won the class Basketball Tournament. The Juniors, under the coaching of Mr. Kerston and captained by Bob Bruce, developed into a classy team. They suffered two defeats, once to the Sophomores and once to the Mari- nette Juniors, also champions of their school. This last game was lost by the close score of' I7-15. The Juniors also defeated the Night school and the Agricultural school by large scores. A picked team of Juniors, made up of the Junior and regular high school teams, de- feated a picked team of Seniors by the score of IS-I4. That the Juniors were all there was admitted by everyone. On March 17, the HVarsity Coach, a col- lege play in four acts, was given by the Ju- niors. The stage in the High School Audi- torium had been remodeled and a blue velvet curtain purchased by the school. Of course, this all went to help make the play an immense success. A matinee performance was given in the afternoon of the day preceding the big show, at which students of the local schools were admitted at a special price. The play was snappy and peppy all the way through, exem- plifying real college days. Studies were forgotten on the night of' April 28, and everybody joined in to help make the Junior class party a huge success. Games carefully studied and planned were the main diversion of the evening. There were games in which everybody took partg there- fore, everybody had an equally good time. Refreshments were also served. The time to which the Juniors and Seniors were looking forward arrived on June 2. This was the party given for the Seniors by the Juniors. This was the annual event everyone awaitezl expectantly. It was strictly a dancing party in honor of the outgoing class with the Juniors as hosts. The gym was elaborately decorated and the music furnished by an or- chestra, which, while not jazzy was surely 6K1jeppy.!7 I Summing up the year's activities, it has been one great year for the class of IQ23 from a social, athletic, and eilucational standpoint, and our greatest desire is to make next year a success as great, or even greater, than our Junior year. Its success has been due, not only to the large membership of the class. but to the way each individual co-operated to do creflit to himself, his class an 'l his school. The spirit of' the Juniors is the same as that for which the High School stands. ROSE SIMMET, '23 LAVVRENCE ERICKSON. '23 LEONARD MEISSNER, '23 I 2 2 SSV'IfJ HOINFH' ANU F' i L C44 IJ 6 ' . -.N I v' ,ff L FTF I U 5 5 ' 2 N- nl, Y SGPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the latter part of October, 1921, the Sophomores were called together for the pur- pose of organization. The following elections resulted: Fred Barrett-Prcsiglent Frank Heck-Yice-l'1'esident Fred XYavrick-Secretary-Treasurer A special meeting of Sophomores, English teachers, English class representatives, class officers, and faculty advisor was held the lat- ter part of November to discuss a Sophomore entertainment. A carnival was decided upon to be given in January. The following were appointed as class representatives to this meet- ing: Victoria Banach, Esther Giese, Emily Vorachek, Theodore DuBrucq and Louis Ga- ron. This large group made up the executive committee which formulated and promoted the successful Sophomore carnival held jan. 13, 1922. ln the early part of February, when the Stu- dent Council was founded, Grant Dixon and Joseph Xemetz were chosen as our class rep- resentatives. At a later meeting held in February, we were called together to elect another class council representative. Evelyn Lamack hav- ing secured the largest number of votes. was declared elected. At this same meeting the Sophornores de- cided to purchase a picture to be hung in one of the class rooms. A committee consisting of Dorothy Blahnik, Jeanette Zeiser, 'lermer lllinka, Harry Hranach, and Earl Bell se- lected a hand-colored print of' Justice, to be hung in Room IO. Our class has enjoyed two parties, a Valen- tine party in February, and a party in April. These parties were in charge of student com- mittees, who acteil as hosts and hostesses and who planned games and stunts that were im- mensely enjoyed by all. To the officers, faculty advisor, Lena Lar- sen, and committee members, I, as a represen- tative of the Class of 1924, wish to extend our appreciation for the time and work spent for our betterment as well as that of the school. CLARENCE IGHNSON, i24.. SSV'lO 32:IOWOHd0S p N0 S75 'I X -Al ' - I II 'A' QIIJ 5.59 22' 'bf . -1 ji TTT S? Q 0 A B g J A' vav CLASS OF IQ25 On Sept. 6, a very green looking bunch of freshie5 turned their steps toward the mighty Iemple of Knowledge. This temple contained the idol of XVisflom and it was she to whom we had come to pay homage. In September, the first meeting of the Freshman class was held with Miss Radford presiding. Mrs, Berg was unanimously chosen class advisor and the following officers were elected: .John LaX allee, President, Sigfred Schmidt, 'Vice-President, john Trautner, Secretary and Treasurer. On Nov. 9, a party was given in the gymnasium. The week preceding the party was one of hard work for Mrs. Berg, the officers, and committee, and one of joyous anticipation, for this was our first class party. On the eventful night the Freshmen were assembled in the gymnasium ready to have loads of fun. The program for the evening was ushered in with a Grand March after which various games were successfully played in groups, followed, of course, by refreshments. At the close of the program, all departed saying they had had the time of their'lives. VVe organized both girls' anfl boys basketball teams, which were very successful and did credit to the Freshman class, XYe were re resenteil on the Student Council b 1 Margaret St. Peter Marv Rolfe, and Elmer S H P 5 A 1 . . en . April 28, we had a vaudeville, the proceeds of which paid for our picture in the Record, We were all very excited for nothing of that kind had ever been attempted by any of the preceding Freshman classes. The activities of the Freshmen were concluded b a art held Ma 26 in the U mnasium. l , Y P y y ,sy Much credit for the success of the entertainments and for the fine co-operation among the Freshmen is due to Mrs. Berg, our able advisor, who was never too busy to help. compiisa by IRENE BARSTOW, JENNIE Dz1EKoNsKI, SYDNEY WAGNER. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY Two meetings were held by the eighth grade. The first one was for the election of officers. Miss Stone was elected Faculty Advisor: Roy Smith, Presidentg Janet Solmes, Vice-Presidentg and Burton Christensen, Secretary and Treasurer. The second was for the purpose of making plans for a party. - This party was given Feb. 14 and it was a great success. Games were played after which Eskimo Pies were served. An admission of ten cents was charged. Another party was held May 16, at which all reported a very fine time. BURTON CHRISTENSEN, ae. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY 1921-22 At a meeting in Assembly Hall, the latter part of September the seventh grade class was or- ganized for the Hrst time in the history of our school. Miss Murray was elected class-advisor: Irene Svehla, President, and Alfred Rasor, Secretary and Treasurer. Their first party was March 9, in the gymnasium. Those Who served on the committee were: Ruth Riley, Etta Pareira, Dorothy Flint, Laura Bartlett, Katherine Wescher, Marguerite Woess- ner, Margaret Brabant, Hilda Miller, Irene Svehla, Frank Engberg, Elmer Hastings, Loren Sha- ver, Robert Nelson, Irvin Hassel, joseph Beck, Peter Seidl, and Archie Penl. Many games were played, some being exciting and noisy, while others were more quiet. During the party Eski- mo Pies were served. Everybody 'had a good time and left for home feeling very happy. Another party was given May 22 and an equally good time was enjoyed. The following committee took charge: Stella Arsineau, Antoinette Iessel, Clara Holub, Dorothy Fernstrum, Olivia Zerull, Priscilla Demler, Elizabeth Carlson, Irene Svehla, Frederick Mason, Redemand Beekler, Howard Koch, Loren Rick, .Ioseph Kaminski, W'illiam O'Brien and Louis Heraly. 40 IRENE svlzi-ILA, ny. ECIVHO H.LNIN 'f ,.,,, : H 'Rf X 'X 1- W. gfji x fa ,Q 4 i VF EIGHTH GRADE EGVHEJ H.LNEIA3S F A J 5' 1 jff'f x OUR FOOTBALL SQUAD '2l FOOTBALL '22 Capt. Banach,'the only man back from last year's champs, issued a call for early practice a few weeks before school opened. VVhen Sept. 3 came we were ready for work, having gone through many of the preliminary exercises. Houston. our new coach, had a bunch of green material with which to work, but he showed his coaching ability by putting out a team that could uphold the honor of the school. Our first game displayed the greenness of the team. However, we had a green team against us and we held St. Norbertls College to a 6-6 tie. They got their touchdown by a blocked punt. Towards the last we displayed a little football ability, and Frank'Kreuz on a punt returned the ball 30 yards for a touchdown. This game was a lesson for us and we profited by it. Our next battle was against Appleton, a bunch of veterans. XVe showed great improvement from the Saturday before by holding themto I4to O. The next game, with Bessemer, on our own field, showed what school spirit will do. It made us eleven fighting demons, and we ran all around Bessemer for a 39-O victory. Line smashing by Bob Kreuz and Banach, and end runs by McClure, Eddie Beck and Frank Kreuz featured. This was the last game for Eddie Beck, who left school the next week. Nearly the whole student body accompanied the team to Escanaba on Oct. 5. The road from Menominee to Escanaba was full of wagons, trucks, and automobiles, Hying red and white col- ors. A few loyal rooters even started to hoof it. Escanaba had a team of veterans who had played together for three years, pitted against our going to be. Our line worked like veterans, Escanaba making a total of three yards in the whole game. Bob Kreuz put a beautiful place kick that gave us our three points. By winning this game we won the championship. The business men showed their appreciation by 'buying the team sheep-skins. The score, 3-0, doesnit tell the way we outplayed Escanaba. On Oct. 22, we played East Green Bay at Hagemeister Park. We beat the much talked of G. B. team 34-6. Though we won, we lost Bob Kreuz, who broke his ankle. Every play worked that day: line smashes, end runs, and passes. Passes to Barrett and Quist resulted in long gains for us. 47 '21 FOOTBALL '22 On Friday morning, Oct. 28, when the bell. rang for the first period, the squad was missing g. They had departed for Ironwood and were moving at a rather slow speed in that direction. After traveling from 6:00 A. M. to 4 :oo P. M. they reached their destination, very tired from their long Journey. A group of business men met the train in cars prepared to take the team for a ride over the Range, but Coach Houston postponed the trip until Saturday morning. There is very little to say about the game, only the loss of Bob Kreuz had not only weak- ened the team physically but had lowered the morale. At a very critical point of the game when F. Kreuz had plunged through center for a touchdown that tied the score I3-I3 with a chance left to kick goal and win the game, the referee ruled the touchdown illegal. As the coach saw it, it was a deliberate steal. and rather than accept the penalty he took the team off the field and for- feited the game to Ironwood-Score I-O. On Nov. II, we met our ancient rival, Marinette, who had all the luck in the world. Banach and Kreuz were injured in the first quarter. XVith grit they stuck to the end, but the fight was gone. Marinette really earned their first touchdown but the other two were pure luck. Our line did not work the same as the one that played so hard at Escanaba. The back field, though crip- pled, worked well as usual but nobody can beat a Uteani with horseshoes in their football pantsf' Quist did the punting and with the exception of' once outpunted Barofsky, Marinette's star, every time. He punted at the average of 40 yards. HERBERT QUIST, ,22. I 1 Y ,. ... .J Nou' our school days all arc over, N0 llZ0!7'C' with you we shall be, B111 youll jimi us undef' Cotter, ll'0rk'i11g zfery patiently- FOI' succcss, I see it coming For the class of '22. 48 CLASS BASKET BALL Next to the first basketball team probably came the inter-class teams in interest to the school. The purpose of these teams is to develop material for the first squad. Second, to further class spirit and unity. And third, to give every fellow a chance, who so desires, to play basket- ball whether he will ever make the team or not. The inter-class tourney was a great success this year and it is expected will be a greater success -in each succeeding year. The teams battled two games with every one of their opponents. Although the Juniors came out the victors the work that the Freshmen did will not easily be forgotten. At the end of the playing season a post-season game was arranged with the champions of the Marinette High School. A preliminary was played between the Freshmen of the two schools. The Menominee champions were vanquished by a last minute rally by the boys from across the river. This game closed the season for Menominee. Enough thanks cannot be given to the coaches who came out and stuck to their teams through thick and thin. ROBERT BRUCE, '23. i 49 BASKET BALL GAMES Oconto .. Marinette Oconto .. Manistique Marinette Escanaba Iron Mt. Escanaba Manistique Hancock Ironwood Negaunee 7 31 ...nb 9 ...15 ...IS ...19 ...IO 5 TOURNA rf ...ID 3 ...17 50 Menominee Meuominee Menominee Menominee Menominee Menominee Menominee Menominee Menominee MENT Menominee Menomiuee Menominee BASKET BALL In December when there was a call for basketball there was an abundance of green mate- rial as there had been for footballg not a first team man was left from the season before. Through the hard work of Coach Houston, Menominee High School had the fastest team ever turned out. The men who worked all season to keep this school in the limelight were: Capt. Quist, Boucher, Flom, Kreuz, Erickson, Banach, Christophersen, and Putrow. The season was a success, the team winning six- and losing six and taking second place at the tournament. The team of IQ22 was the first basketball team in Menominee High School to receive a cup at the Upper Peninsula Tournament. The team journeyed to Oconto for the opening game of the season and won by a good score. As Ocozito was our old rival, it proved we had a good team to support. The second game was played on our home iioor with Marinette. Our rival from across the river turned the table on us after afhard clean- fought game, f Oconto came to Menominee and evened up matters by defeating us on our Hoor. Menom- inee came back hard the last half but Oconto had such a lead that we could not overtake them. The next game was played at Manistique and the team won a hard-earned battle. As the team was to go to Marinette for the next game, they put in a hard week of practice so they could come back victorious. The game was fast and went in Menominee's favor until the last few minutes, but we lost the second game to our old rivals. The team went out to beat Escanaba and it did. Escanaba beaten by Menominee in basket- ball, had not been for a number of years and Escanaba's defeat showed that we had a real basket- ball team. Iron Mountain had a small but clever team. They came with the intention of running up a big score, but with Menominee playing team work we held them down to a one point lead. The team went to Escanaba on the following Wediiesday and lost a rough, hard game to the Orange and Black. lVIenominee hoped they could meet them at the tournament, but Escanaba was eliminated by Iron Mountain. Manistique came down here for the last home game before the Upper Peninsula Tourna- ment and we had an easy victory over them, Coach Houston using the second team during part of the game. We went to the tournament with a good chance to win the hrst place. VVe eliminated Han- cock and Ironwood in the first two games and played Negaunee for the championship. Negaunee had a team of old veterans who played goozl basketball. Menominee put up a good iight but lost by a close margin. This ended the basketball season. The team had made a good record and with some letter men back next year we hope next year's team will win first place. Capt. Quist, Boucher, Flom, Kreuz, and Putrow will be lost by graduation but with Banach, Christophersen and Erickson, Coach Houston will develop a good team. PAINLESS Frank Banach staggered into the dressing room and groaned in anguish. Coach, he cried to Mr. Houston, do you know which is the quickest way to cure a headache, because mine's awful, and I can't play well. Well, said Mr. Houston unfeelingly, go and put your head through a window and then perhaps the 'pane' will be gone. Teacher: f'Can you tell us how many peo- ple work in this factory ? Alfred S.: 'fYes, about half of themf, Mr. Taylor: 'fVVhat do we mean when we say, 'The whole is greater than any of' its parts ?' I Bob K.: A restaurant doughnut. The Yanks are Comingw hummed the den- tist as he was preparing for an extraction. Wrsmwwfsw..-V.-s': .,.. f. .nal . , - L. k gg 'W K ...f-N:-,d,,,,,.-+-- A: , V Q M ' x .y i g 5 ef Ei Mmwf me M329 i M k,.,.,ggqE.A . 2 Wag .Y we .N my .w , ,,1.--muh-. TRACK Track is a comparatively new field for Menominee in the line of athletic endeavors. Although in the past Menominee has hail good track teams, the sport was allowed to die and it was found necessary to start from the beginning. Plans were made and the invitations issued to all U. P. High Schools to send delegations to a monster track meet to be held in Menominee on May 27. For this meet valuable prizes were offeredg Ist, 2nd, and 3rd prizes were: gold, silver, and bronze watch fobs, respectively. In addition to this were given silver loving cups to the winners of the field and track events and also a big cup to the win- ner of the meet. One of the high spots for this meet was the presence of VValter fra. Eckersall of the Chicago Tribune Eckersall is recognizegl as one of the best authorities in the middle west on anything in the sporting line. For himself, he has won the position of All-American all-time quarterback. He filled the position of starter and field judge in the meet. In addition to this, moving pictures were taken of the meet. One film is to go all over the United States, and another to bc shown in U. P. cities. After all preparations had been made word came from Lansing that M. A. C. would pay S1515 each to the winners of the various events toward their expenses to a meet held at Lansing, june 3. Me- nominee was well' represented there. .. it X, .LQ Q ..-ws-. X S. X .12 3 ... ewfgwmfgga l -fs. -,,z1..T:5,eisv..Za-.1. f.. 'V Ifvlgiffwff W ,.,, jiifg .Q , i a: . A sift: The high lights in our own track meet: Mc Clure and VVaverick were the top notchers in the IOO yard dash as well as in the 220. The 440 h ad Goldberg, Banach, and VVoessner running for first. The half mile and mile excelled in the number of contestants, the outstanding performers being Hansen and Dixon. 52 High and low hurdles were a specialty for Menominee, Kirt and Worth being on the high and R. Kreuz and St. Peter on the low. Menominee showed up best of all in the field events. Banach and Bob both heaving the discus and putting the shot for creditable distances. Bob also threw the javelin a record throw. Waverick did justice to himself in the high and broad jumps as VVoessner and Fehrenbach also did in the high jump. The pole vault was handled satisfactorily by Cota, Barrett, Istas and Liebherr. The season this year has been a success and much credit can be . given to the man who made it so, Coach Houston. P. B. S. WAS IT A SUCCESS? Was it a success? It surely was-Menominee taking all except three of the cups offered and for two of those she was not eligible. Of the individ- ual prizes Menominee won twenty-two to their op- ponents' total of seventeen. The Silver Loving cups were awarded as follows: Square People cup. Team winning meet-Me- nominee. ' Herald-Leader cup. Team winning second place -Soo. Wilson-'ffenes cup. Team winning largest num- ber of field events-Menominee. Carpenter Cook cup. Team winning largest num- ber of track events-Menominee. J. J. Pelletier cup. Class A relay-Menominee. John Gosling cup. Class B relay-Lake Linden. Highest individual cup. Won by F. Banach, Menominee. - Second individual cup. Won by Charter, Manis- tique. The medals presented were gold, first place, silver, second, and third, bronze. The first afternoon event to come off was the 220 yard low hurdles. After the elimination races in the morning, three Menominee men were left. They finished in the following order: B. Kreuz, St. Peter, Erickson Time 29:1. The 100 yard dash was one of the fastest events run. McClure had to do some stepping to keep ahead of Wilkins from Marquette. Banach was a close third. Time l0:2. The mile was an exceptional run. Harper from the Soo did it in 4:47 and had a big lead over the next man, Stone from Vulcan. Hansen of Menom- inee came just a few inches behind Stone. Gilbert of the Soo proved. his worth in the 440 yard dash, when he ran it in 5 :6. Goldberg from Menominee was a close second and Burton of Man- istique third. 120 high hurdle-This event was Menominee's alone. F. Kreuz, firstg Erickson, secondg and Kirt, third. Time 1911. The 220 yard dash was a surprise to Menominee when Wilkens finished a good yard ahead of Ban- ach and McClure next. Time 25 :0. The 880 yard dash was the only event in which we didn't win a place. Charter of Manistique get- ting hrstg Harper of Soo, secondg and Tolan of Escanaba, third. Time 2:0635. The running high jump was taken by Menominee from the start. Wavrick getting tirstg Atiken of the Soo, secondg and Tolan of Escanaba, third. Height five feet three inches. Pole vault was won by Menominee. Istas per- forming at 9 feet 3 inchesg Lawrence of Powers, secondg and Cota of Menominee, third. Running broad jump. This was Wavrick's again. Charter of Manictique came second and Quist of Menominee, third. Distance 20 feet ZW inches. Shot put. A Soo man again took this event. McNaughton heaving for honors. Beyer of Me- nominee came second and Beudwin of Stephenson came third. Distance 37 feet 6 inches. Discus throw-First and second places went to Menominee in this event Banach throwing the farthestg Benthousc, secondg and Charter of Man- istique, third. Distance 92 feet 9 inches. Javelin-Bob Kreuz won as usual in this eventg Fehrenbach, secondg' and Charter of Manistique, third. Distance 134 feet 6 inches. The next to the last event was the B class relay, if248mile. This was taken by Lake Linden. Time The meet finished with the A class relay, 126 mile, taken by Menominee with the time of 1:41. The meet as a whole was one of many surprises. Much new material was brought out and many weak points were shown. The headliner of the meet probably was Sault Ste. Marie. With only four men competing they carried off three Firsts and two seconds, finishing second highest for hon- ors of the meet? Manistique had a whirlwind in Charter, who came out second highest in individ- ual honors. Banach did the expected and is safe- guarding the highest individual cup. P. B S. . Q. X . A . Qfgifigmh' as .1 N M., i j KT.. 'V j., 1' ., .4 af . , t.,M5.,.,3 ,, f., ff,,,a.., COEDGYIVI CLUB y COEDGYM CLUB The Coedgym Club proved to be a beneficial organization although this was its first year. Early in the school year the following officers were elected: Bernard McDonald, Presidentg Frank Banach, Yice-Presidentg Carl Erickson, Secretaryg Alfred Sporrer, Treasurerg and Mr. G. V. Houston, Faculty Advisor. It was through these officers and the members of the club that the boys' gymnasium classes have proved efficient. Their ability as leaders was clearly shown in the able way in which theyrgnducted the gym classes, both in the gymnasium and out of doors. To demonstrate the function of the Coedgym Club there was a committee of four appointed to entertain all visiting athletic teams. Early in the month of March the club put on a double-header basketball game. An admission of ten cents was charged. The gym was crowded to its capacity with members of our peppy high school. The money taken in at this game was used for buying necessary articles for the club. On May 17, a picnic was given by the club at Henes Park. This picnic was considered by the members as one of the most enjoyable events of the school year. On May 27, better known as Red Letter Day of Menomineef' the members of the club acted as officials for the first Upper Peninsula lnterscholastic Track and Field Meet, which was held on the VValton Blesch Field. The work of the Squad Leaders has made the Coedgym Club a strong organization, which they leave to the school to Hcarry on. FRANK BANACH, ,23. BOY' SQUAD LEADERS Merle Kuder Lando Fehrenbach George Langer Alfred Sporrer Frank Banach Joe Dax Lyle Fehrenbach lValter Schulze Anthony Cota Carlyle Putrow E. Senff Carl Kollross Milton Brown Antone Stauber Bernard McDonald john Benthouse Harvey Hanson Carl Erickson Clarence Christensen Paris Munroe 54 y l GIRL SQUAD LEADERS Squad leaders are chosen from the Senior gymnasium classes to act as assistants to the phys- ical instructor. The girls must not only be good leaders, have ability and a keen interest in the gymnasium work, but must also be in school activities, have good grades, promote high ideals, and encourage high moral standards. ' The girls elected as leaders have had at least four years of training-but this is not enough, so a special class is held every Monday night from seven to nine olclock. The lesson consists of a lecture on discipline, clothes, hygiene, and the vveek's work is outlined. The leaders take notes. This is followed by a practical demonstration of the work on the tloor, free exercises, apparatus Work, and organized games. The girl leaders have developed a fine spirit in their squads, each trying to make her squad the best on the floor, field, or hike. The result has been keen rivalry, enthusiastic winners, good losers, and finished work in all formal activities. GIRL SQUAD LEADERS Zelda Murray Helen Nelson Bernice Haasch Edith Nelson Eleanor Baur Dagmar Mathison Mildred Payne Arline Kapitz Regina Thust Sigrid Johnson Gertrude Rotter Lillian Simansky 55 Margaret Svehla Mary Baur Dorothy Gibbs Alice Anderson Gladys Beechner Frieda Riley GIRLS' ATHLETICS The school year 1921-22 was a very busy one in athletics, one form of activity following directly on the heels of another. At the beginning of the school year, baseball was played on all outdoor days, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. A baseball tournament was held between the four classes, and many were the peppy, well-played games before the championship was decided. The Freshman team beat decisively their closestrival, the famous Sophomore team, in two final games. with scores of 7 to 4, and 15 to 7. These games, which were played after school in the Waltoii Blesch Field, drew enthusiastic crowds from both High Schools. The champion team is as follows: Helen Jane Avery, Stella. Beattie, Anna Maas, Ruth Erickson, Rosalie Anderle, Mary Juttner. Then followed soccer ball, played by the five gym classes on the Waltoii Bleseh Field during outdoor days. .Although no tournament was held, the squads developed a considerable degree of skill under the very capable coaching of Miss Boettcher. After the holidays, basketball started in full swing. The three upper classes practiced Tuesdays from four to five-thirty, and the Junior High girls, Cyes, even the seventh and eighth grade girlsj practiced Thursdays. The tournament began the first part of Februaryg it was charged with intense rivalry and en- thusiastic interest, manifested by the students of both High Schools as well as by the teams. The Seniors won first place in the tournament, the Sophomores easily climbed to second, and the Juniors had to be content with third. Cheer up, Freshies, there's a chance for you next year. The Seniors and Juniors each played two games with the husky G. A. C. team. The Seniors won both, games while the Juniors lost both. The teams are made up of the following girls: SENIOR JUNIOR SOPH, ' Captain-Lillian Nelson Captain-Lillian Simansky Captain-Stella, Beattie Captain-Rena. Nodurft R. F.-Elsie Pelletier R. F.-Alice Anderson R. F.-Stella Beattie R. F.-Rena. Nodurft L. F.-Lillian Nelson L. F.-Arline Kapitz I F bw Helen Jane Avery L. F. Gelinda Vescolzini C.-Marguerite Pelletier C.-Lillian Simansky 'T' 1 Florence Kudlitski C.-Dorothy Blahnik S C 1 Hazel Janson S. C.-Vera. Leiter C.-Rosalie Anderle S C- 3 Alice Peterson ' '--lME1TC6lla Erdlitz R. G.-Ruth Genious S C M rt Jennie Dzieskowski ' ' fCzLthe1'ine Fisher R. G.-Roselynn Caley G Gladys Beechner ' ' 4Anna Meius R. G.-Ruth Silvernale L. G.-Ruth Kleinke L' '-' i Dorothy Gibbs -A Lizilene Coakley S Arvillzt Young R- Gfu Bernice Goodchild L- G- irmmildfi Randall L G 3 Beatrice Paulson '- fMzu'y Ann Little 56 THIS AND THAT STAFF THIS AND THAT This and That is printed and published by the students of the Junior and Senior High Schools under the supervision of a staff guided by advisors. ' The purpose of the paper is to create and further school spirit, and to set before the student ideals for him to grasp and maintain. Every paper must have a staff, which is composed of various editors for different depart- ments. The object and duty of a staff member is to see that the material for the paper is on hand at a specific date. He must not only know how to write articles, but he must take the re- sponsibilities of the work of his department upon his shoulders. The f'This and That staff meets the Thursday before and the Monday after every edition. At the Thursday meeting, the roll is called and each editor states as correctly as possible his in- tended material for the next edition. After he has given his report, criticisms, as well as sugges- tions, are made. In this way, the next edition, in our phraseology, is literally mapped out. The editors, then, take their individual responsibilities upon them, to see that their work is done. The following Monday as the roll is called, each editor submits his work, which is typewrit- ten and sent to the censors to be O. Kfd. During the next week, the editor carefully plans his reports for the next meeting. If he is wide awake and observing, the This and That will be 'fthe paper, and the school will profit by it. FRANK KREUZ, y22. This and That Belongs to Central Interscholastic Press Association. Founded 1921, Madison, Vifiseonsin. Printed and Published every Second and Fourth Friday of each month by the Students of the JUNIOR and 'SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Menominee, Michigan. Subscription Price, Forty Cents a Year. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...................... Frank Kreuz, '22 Assistant-Editor-Junior ..... . ........ Mary Rolfe, '26 BusinessMana.ger...... .... Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Athletic EditOI' ................ Personal Editor ............... Exchange Editor .... Alumni Editor ...... Humorous Editor Society Editor ...... Library Editor ........ . Organization Editor . . , . . . Cartoonist ........... Typists ...,....... Faculty Advisors ..., Herbert Quist :Clarence Haglundf Paul Silvernale, . . . Margaret Reiter, .. Harry Belongy, . , . Marion Wilcox, ., ..... Jean Worth, . . . Velma Converse Doris Crawfordi .. Kathryn English, Margaret Creamer, 6 Emma Martinsen, 'l Wilma Johnson, '22 Julia Desmond Charlotte Kahn H. Griffeth Fred Flom, 2 F w 5 1 x 3 I 'I , JFT LD. 2' J fl 5 If ' .,, If o Il 1 4' rc 4 X 42 M -91 ' I 35, , f 0 fl is tif, f 9200: ' f 00 f 1 , 5 4 4 , , 5 5 I 41007 .... -A' w ' . ' J'-1 - 4,. l 1.2-'52 1 00 'L f ,I C:-ZS VG' f 1 Q-af Q ry 7 ,O . 1 O Lqrqxtex . PQ ' ' -gg., WGS M ,C I--5 .f , Wh Q '- wob- oo J' . ,if ,if , 43 51' . , ' ,-.,,....... SENIOR LITERARY SOCIETIES WHEN WORK IS PLAY Literary societies are such fun and we learn in them public speakingf confided -lane to her chum, Ruth. ' VVhen I first stood before an audience in the assemblyf, laughed Ruth, 'xmy knees knocked to- gether and my teeth chattered, but now I like to speak and am not one bit conscious of myself. GEvery year each society puts on a one-act play. Isn't it interesting? Mother says it gives us poise and develops our speaking voices. It never seems like work to memorize parts in a play or speeches for a literary society. Once when the Marinette superintendent was visiting our assembly, he asked how it was pos- sible to produce a speaker so readily for any purpose Mr Silvernale told him that the literar . . - . y societies always had speakers ready for every occasion, such as, Armtistice Day, Christmas, Lm- coln's Birthday, Thanksgiving, or Memorial Day. The music and singing are enjoyable, too, arenlt they? They vary the routine of class, you knowf, Did your society ever give the story of an opera and play selections and sing songs from it and use the victrola records from it in connection ?H 'fYes, indeed. I like such programs, and also, poets, daysg for instance, Riley or Kipling or Field days. Many of their poems are sung by the great singers and music for them have been composed by the famous mastersg and singing it makes a poem live in the heart. Some times we have a make-believe banquet and give toasts on every subject imaginablef' VVhat's that? the bell ?', and both girls joyfully passed out of sight. X 60 Wea. Tres' G Sccx , Chefvfu prgg, fvlorrisovvmcformklf My-E. 4. -Y wr V Secmfreg. Rxwchard Hggffirt 4 V Criiia Gr-Geneve ENR her' in e.,,o2Zm3 Club P G W PHS. - Clarence' ChY f7E729 77 TGS' cor5 g Hifr 5 vm-vb Hubert 1sf,,.zmm ' 5wfTfcs. Hawq ' 5 ifQfTrfS C1w ffaw JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETIES SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETIES The Sophomore English classes have organized Literary Societies, the aims of which are varied. In organizing its students get some training in how to conduct an election, and at the same time their judgment is put to the test in selection from among their number, the persons who are dependable, and who will carry on the duties of officers with credit to themselves and their society. For its officers thus chosen there is an opportunity to learn how to conduct a meeting, and to receive considerable drill in parliamentary procedure. The programs arranged by committees for the society meetings consist of reading, recita- tions, musical numbers, and sometimes short plays. To sum up, the aims of the Sophomore Literary Societies are: to intrdouce the students to parliamentary procedure, to help them attain a poise, and an ease of.manner when speaking be- fore an audience, and to give them all the benefits which accrue from their friendly association in a work, which is for the good of all. M. H. S. II. PHILOLOTHEA Elizabeth Barstow .............. President Mary Louise VVashburn ......... President Elsie Ambuster . . . . . . Vice-President Victoria Banach ...... . . Vice-President Charles Guay ...........,...... Treasurer Dorothy Elahnik ..... Treasurer Evelyn Vlfuellner ............... Secretary Ruth Hillbom .. ........ Critic Esther Giese. .Custodian and Sergt.-at-Arms HG, Q, VP I, O. U. Fred Xxfaverick ..,.,,..,.,,,,,,, P1-egidem Frank Banach .................. President Hel-bert Pafieya H I ...., ViCe-Pre5ide1qt Emily Marcoullier .......... Vice-President lxfay Defficks ,,.. . . 5eCfetafy-Tfea5urer Marie Hubert ..... Secretary and Treasurer 62 FRESHMAN VAUDEVILLE Orchestra Orchestra ACT I. ACT IV. The Delicate Operation ............. Ruth Goldberg PlayA Days of Real Sport The Minstrel Troupe ...,...... Margaret St. Peter , Orchestra Brownie Dim? -t Irene Barstow ' ' ' Q Lou Jean Hutchinson ACT V. ACT II. Song and Dance-'Trcslnnzmn Life 'xfcgqrofiglgigstociobcllool ' ' 19253355 Presented by the Freshman Classes under the direc- tionof- ACT IH- Miss Logan .. ................................. Act I K l'l1e Rival Speakers .... Roy Cota and George Bigger Miss Kahn Act II Declamation, I Will . ............. ,. Harold Larsen Miss Desmond ., ......,...... Act III Ready for Promotion ............. Everett Johnson Miss Boll ...................... Act IV Guitar Solo ........,.... .. Andrew Williams Miss Trudell and Miss Joslyn .... Act V 63 s f . LINCOLN DEBATING SGCIETY The first meeting of the L. D. S. was called by the temporary president, Fred Flom, the first Monday after football season was over. The Society held its Hrst meeting with the thought of making this its HRed Letter Year. The members have partially carried out their plans under the 'diligent leadership of Mr. M. Minne, who acted as critic. Every year of the society's existence it has tried to have a triangular debate with Tron Moun- rw WX X , xoilb fd f ,J ff V- gap g s w JJ QU. ff! rl L ,X ,M M, Wa af-as no a ' . ' 'la We., f X -WW . ,fe-e gr ' j ,, L' ' tain, Escanaba, and Menominee, but for some reason the debates were cancelled. However, this year we succeeded in having a dual debate with Iron Mountain, the team being selected by having a preliminary debate between the members of the society on the question to be debated with Iron Mountain. This question was debated: Resolved: That Capital Punishment Should be Re-enacted in the State of Michigan for ,First Degree Murder. The team was composed of Francis St. Peter, Ralph Gram and Morrison McCormick on the Athrma- tive and Stuart Lombard, Robert Kreuz, and Harry 64 Goldberg on the Negaive. The afhrmative won the debate and Francis St. Peter, Morrison Mc- Cormick, and Ralph Gram with Stuart Lombard as a substitute represented Menominee against Iron Mountain in a dual debate. On May II Iron Mountain came off victor in this debate. On the regular Monday evening meeting debates between the me'nbers and impromptu speeches, and news ofthe week. The society consists of Juniors and Seniors who must be at meetings regularly and take part in the meeting or else be dropped. Officers are elected each semester. The following officers were elected: FIRST SEMESTER 'SECOND SEMESTER President ................ Fred Flom President ............ Paul Silvernale Vice-President . .. Axel Christopherson Vice-President ......... Floyd Carlson Secretary ........... XVilliam Crowley Secretary ........ Leonard Marquardt Sergeant-at-Arms .... William llelongy 'Treasurer ............. Arthur Slack Sergeant-at-Arms .... Harry Goldberg CLARENCE CHRISTENSEN, ,23. L. D. S. MEMBERS Paul Silvernale Morrison McCormick Herbert Quist Fred Flom Clarence Christensen Ernest Kahn Ralph Gram William Crowley Henry Jensen Emil Johnson Axel Christopherson Stewart Lombard Francis St. Peter Arthur Slack Edward Johnson Carl Erickson Leonard Marquardt Harry Read Lawrence Erickson Walter Schulz Robert Kreuz Floyd Carlson Harry Goldberg Frank Kreuz , my THE DEBATING TEAM THE Home DEBATERS 65 C. O .F. These three letters contain an interesting story, Chain! Doesn't1t golden chain. on which a golden key may possibly be attached, picture it self in your 1nind's eve? Of! Think how helpless one would be if there were no bridges across those troublesome streams. just so with this small word. It is the connecting link of the chain with the friend ship of everv one. Friendship! This is the work done by the golden key attached to the chain along with the help of the link Hoff' In such an entrancing way has the key opened the hearts of the Senior girls that our club The Chain of Friendshipf, has had an exceedingly happy existence, The following presided over the first six meetings: President, Marion Vxiilcoxg Yice- President Kathryn English: Secretary, Flora Polasilcg Custodian, Marlea O'Connor. During the second sc mester, the following officers presided: President, Lillian Lohf: Yice-President, Bernice Delgolitc Secretary, Yiola Herlacheg and Custodian, Marion lVilcox. Miss Minne is our advisor. llaldwin, Pearl Beguin, Florence Burns, Agnes Cain, llernice Caley, Roselynn Charnetski, Clara Converse, Velma Delgoffe, liernice Doubek, Emily English, Kathryn Erdlitz, Marcella Erdlitz, Margaret Frossberg, Ruth Herlache, Yiola Janson, lflazel Johnson, Wilma Kehoe, Alice Kramer, Lucy Lohf, Lillian Martinsen, Emma Mattson, Ruth Monson, Hannah Mushinsky, Helen Nelson, Lillian Nielson, Margaret Nodurft, Florence Xyberg, Mable Ockstadt, Kathryn O,Hoff, Marguerite O'Connor, Marlea Pelletier, Elsie Pelletier, Marguerite 66 Peterson, Ruth Polasik, Flora Quist, Friedeberg Reiter, Margaret Ritz, Anna Schmidt, Florence Schmitt, Elizabeth Sengpiel, Bertha Spencer, Margaret Tasquin, Josephine Torznik, Rose Vockrodt, Viroqua Wlalander, Myrtle Wlilcox, Marion Nelson, Ruth Volk, Clemence LILLIAN LOHF, 722. uf: oil If anyone disbelieves that Music Hath Charms, let him be around the S. H. S. any Wednesday evening that the Glee Club meets. From the night of reorganization, Sept. 28, the in- terest of the club members was at its height, and the vigor, vitality, and enjoyment that they put into it are directly reflected in the way they give an unusually large selection of vocal masterpieces. Though. the co-operation of the students has counted a great deal in the success of the club dur- ing ,22, the greatest factor in making the M. H. S. Glee Club what it is, is the interest and un- tiring efforts of our directress, Miss Joslyn. Credit is also due to our faithful accompanist, Sig- rid johnson. The Fire-Prince, an operetta given by the Glee Club on May I2, was the climax of the season and a more successful closing could not have been wished for. The Seniors of the Glee Club send this message to the lower classmen: K'The Glee Club is yours to work in and enjoy. See that you do itll' JANET AHEARN, ,22. GLEE CLUB - GLEE cl.uB 67 THE FIRE PRINCE Presented by Glee Club of Menominee High School CHARACTERS Grognio, King of Pantouflio ..........................,.. Prigio, his eldest son, the fire prince .. Robert Kreuz .. .. Frank Kreuz Alphonso I - - 1 iRalph Gram Enrico A-Prigio s Brothers ..................,.. ..... - ' Merle Kuder The VVise Man Tutor to the Princes ............... . .... .... . .. Walter Melander Don Roderigo, Spanish Ambassador to Pantouflia .................. ...... J eau Worth Frederic, a Pantouflian Ofiicer attached to the Spanish Embassy .. .. Carl Woessner Benson, the Ambassadors English Butler , .......................... James Pelnar NVil1iam Boy at the Embassy ............ ,. ..... ,. .... Harry Janson Messenger from the Wireless Oflice Isadora, Queen of Pantoutiia ......... Lady Molinda L Lady Kathleena 5 Nieces Of the King ...... Th Duchess Honorary Governess Paul Silvernale . Janet Ahearn 5 Dorothy Hastings ' ' Q Doris Crawford Viroqua Vockrodt . e . .... ...... . Rosa, Daughter of the Spanish Ambassador ................ , ,,.. ............... M arion Wilcox Teresa, Her Friend ............................. ......................... . Henrietta Metzger Ladies and Gentlemen of the Courtg Guests of the Spanish Ambassador. SCENES Act. I. Garden of the Summer Palace. Sunset. Act. II. At the Spanish Embassy. Evening of the same day. Lillian Nelson Bernice Delgoffe Evelyn Lamack Mildred Lemieux Amy Morris Zelda Murray Helen Servatius Dorothy XVorth CHORUS Jeanette Zeiser Gladys Lemieux Lillian Lohf Vvinifred West Edith Murray Mary Bauer Felice Sell Marcella Erdlitz Genevieve Boucher Dorothy Blahnik Gelinda Veseolani Ruth Silvernale Irene Jenkins Kathryn English Alice Anderson Mario Hubert Velma Converse Spanish Girls . Joyce Dalrymple Regina Thust Lillian Simansky Henrietta Metzger Men Harry Reed Herbert Quist Fred Flom Grant Dixon Theodore DuBrucq George Gibout Carl Kollross Carl Jorgensen Leonard Marquardt Fairies Ruth Reilly Etta, Pareira Amy Folstad Marion Spies Butteriiies Jean Hoskin Ruth Goldberg Irene Barstow Lou Jean Hutchinson Margaret St, Peter DIRECTORS: Music and Libretto. Iszola Joslyn Properties, Helen Hicks Dancing, Frieda Boettcher Scenery, Ralph Gram, Jean VVorth Accompanist, Sigrid Johnson Performance by permission of the Olive Ditson Co., sole owner of the publishing and per- forming rights. 68 Y1oL1Ns: Mixxnouxss HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Vlfhenever an entertainment of any kind is staged or given at high school, the orchestra is called upon to 'ihll in. This filling-in business is by far more complicated than. the basic en- tertainment, for, when you have to do the work and gauge your time, it's quite a hard proposi- tion. It reminds me somewhat of a filling in a tooth -- not especially noticeable, but what on earth could be done without it?' Miss Joslyn directs the orchestra and Sigrid Johnson is the accompanist. Both upper and lower classmen, musically inclined, are eligible. The orchestra embodies team worku to a cer- tain extent, and besides being helpful to individuals, is a feather in the cap of M. H. S. for very few high schools boast of an orchestra like ours. We all appreciate how the orchestra has helped us during ,22 by filling in and in other ways. JANET AHEARN, ,22. Marion Vlfilcox Elsie Pelletier Margaret Nielson Alice Anderson Ruth Genius Irene Jenkins Arthur Peterson lValdemar Eckman Adolph O'I-Ioff Irving Simansky Albert Mordon Marcel Tebo Clayton Hero Amy Morris .Ioyce Dalrymple Marie Hubert Dorothy XYorth Lillian Simansky Vfalter Melander CoRNET : Merle liuder PIANO: Sigrid Johnson THE FAIRIES THE BUTTERFLIES f ' t 'E FHM T I ES i sEN1oR CLASS PLAY U! HSTRONGHEARTH CHARACTERS y first appear: In the following cast the characters are named in the order in which the Taylor, a Sophomore .. ......... . .......... . ......... , .... .. ........,. .. . . . . Ross, a Freshman ..... Reade, a grind ......... ............. , ....... ..,...,. . Thorne, a special ..... . ..... ..................... . , . ...., .. Fred Skinner, a sport ...................................., Frank Nelson, a, Senior and captain of the football team Dick Livingston, a Junior ........................,......... Billy Saunders, a Senior fby courtesyj ............ Soangataha.. known as Strongheart ........ Mrs. Nelson, Frank's mother ............ Molly Livingston, Dick's sister Betty Bates, Mol1y's chum ..... .. Maud Weston, Molly's chum's friend . . Paul Silvernale . Edmund Boucher . Stewart Lombard Herbert Quist ..... Fred Flom ..... Robert Kreuz ...- Merle Kuder Jean Worth Leonard Marquardt Viroqua Vockrodt ... Agnes Burns . . Velma Converse Ruth Nelson Dorothy Nelson, Frank's sister ., ..... .,.. M argaret Reiter Nash. a back .......,...,.,...,.,.... ., .. Carl Woessner Tod, a rubber .... , ........... James Pelnar Josh, a trainer ................. , .... ..... C arl Kollross Buckley, head coach, a grad ......... .. Lyle Fehrenbach Farley, manager of the visiting team ..... Henry Jensen Butler, at Ne1son's ......,............... .. ............... .. WValter Melander Black Eagle, a messenger .....................,............... ................. L ouis Heinricks Substitutes and Rootersz Ernest Kahn Harry Read George Kirt John Weaver Melville King Emil Johnson Harry Goldberg Harry Jansen Carl Jorgenson Lester Chaltry Willzird Delgoffe Act. 1. -Rooms of Frank Nelson and Dick Livingston, at Columbia. Act Act Act 11. -Two days later. Dressing room of the Columbia football team at the polo grounds. 111,-Evening of the same day. Library in the home of the Ne1son's. IV.-The next day. Same as Act III. Place-New York City. Time-The Present. Directors: Miss Minne, Miss Desmond, Miss Buelow. Property Managers: Miss Hicks, Miss Boll. 70 OLD PEABODY PEW HIGH SCHOOL AUDI'I'ORlI'M Friday, December 16, 1921 Y HIGH SCHOOL AIIDITORIUM Vllednesday, February 15, 1922 The Old Peabody Pew Fun On the Podunk Limited CAST OF CHARACTERS Readers: Janet A'Hearn Ruth Nelson E-rnest Kahn Bernice Delgoffe Myrtle Walander Flora Polasik Katherine English Ralph Gram Jean XVorth DORCAS SOCIETY Mrs. Baxter, the minister's wife ......... Agnes Burns Mrs. Burbank, President of the Dorcas Society . Florence Begum Mrs. Miller, wife of Deacon Millcr the Sexton Viroqua Vockrodt Mrs. Sargent, village historian ......... Marion VVilcox The fVidow Buzzel, who is willing to take at second. risk .... , .,.......... , .............. Elsie Pelletier Miss Lobelia Brewster, who is no lover of men Florence Nodurft Miss Maria S-harp, quick of speech and sound of heart ..........,................. Velma Converse Miss Nancy VVentworth, who has waited ten years for her romance .................. Margaret Reiter In One Act CAST OF CHARACTERS Farmer Boggs .................,...,..... Ralph Grain lom Boggs. little boy ... ... VVillard Delgoffe Grandpa XViggins ..... .... E rnest Kahn Colored Porter ....,,.. ...... J ohn Vveaver Newsboy ......... .... D arwin Baldwin Conductor .,... . . Francis St. Peter Fat Man .. . ..,........ . . . VValter Schulze Chinanian ................ ,. . Caig Jorgeikson Groom Q Y 4 . j eorge irt Bride A- Nevxly Married ............... l Jean Lavuuee Miss Highstyle, a very stylish young lady Marguerite Pelletier Irish VVoman, who used to be good looking Roselyn Caley Grandma Nviggins ,. .. .,,. . . . Marcella Erdlitz .. Margaret Eirdlitz . . Josephine Tasquin Miss Prim, an old maid . . ..... Emily Doubek Susie Olson. a Norwegian ............ Hannah Monson Woman with Baby ................. Marlea O'Connor Mrs. Herbly, il fat woman interested in remedies Myrtle VValander Mrs. Deafly, old fashioned, who doesn't hear well Ruth Forsberg Mis. Boggs .............. Mary Boggs, little girl ..., Justin Peabody- Sole living Claimant to U29 Old Mrs. Stutterly, who has an impediment in her Peabody pew ........,.......... Lyle kehrenbach Speech .vl....A '..-.'..'..l ... . Janet Aman-H Sexton ............ .. . , . . VValter Schulz VVoman Suffragist ............... ,. .... Elsie Pelletier Marguerite, Suffragist's naughty g1:'l..,,..Al1cc Kehoe Musical Director .......... Isola Joslyn Place S Interim. of .L Railroad Train Ph , D. t HUUHHUHN.-.ups Miss Laura. Buelow Play Directors ly me Org 'MSS -Tulle Desmond Karim-ine B011 Olive Trudell Helen Hicks Presented by the Senior Class of Menominee Musicians High School Merle Kuder James Pelnar FUN ON THE PODUNK LIMITED ' THE VARSITY COACH HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORH'lVl Friday, March 17, 1922 THE VARSITY COACH A College Play in Four Acts CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert Selby . . . ........... . ...........,,..,.. . . . Leonard Meissner Mousie Kent . NVilliam Crowley Howard Dixon ,.... Arthur Slack Dick Elsworth . . . . . George Gibout Chester Allen ,... .... L oren Miller Ruth Moore ....... .. Dorothy Gibbs Mrs. Moore ......... .. Bernice Haasch Miss Serena Selby .. . Sigrid Johnson Genevieve Allen .. Helen Servatius Ethel Lynn ........... ..,,. . , : ...,.. . . .....,.. .,..... Z elda Murray Daisy Doane ......,.........,....,,. ...,,................... A lice Anderson Time - Present IV Act-One Year Later Play Direotresses: Miss Helen Hicks, Miss Charlotte Kahn, Miss Olive 'Frudeii Music Direotressz Miss Iszola Joslyn Presented by the Junior Class of Menoniinee High School ASSEMBLY PLAYS r XX , , J X ee Ms FQS ss Q fl 5 Sf N zz NME? Si? Emi ., gtxf gi 'Pg Q t ' Smear A' ca tt . X X lv: ,Nw gg-Q S Ewa' Y N x SX S25 . .ek X X 5: , 01, xx . :SQ :gg rp g 55 X313 4 UE-35' D55 5XtD'i'l..47-AS 553 ri Q E milffge n ffl X 7g-jf' Q me mini Wt 9.5 , . XX xx.x.- munlllun is as Q S,y-slam. it gxiilsk X S. '.-.-.Q .QR-Xxx Lg Q' 2 FN any DE ,sfo -,f- J.. v NEI GQ? X X f ' X 'X X M of Qxx We G1 to ms - 2 Ea tBz?zf,y Bwlffffff W f s f X st? musz'c gf H5 af S nibtfl . at f --- - --- IW? . xXx A ' . Ml l.', X ffgzlk' -1 f f .WND Z ffilffiiiix A ff i l ff , Z W ry ing and above all, boosting, are re- membrances dear to every Sopho- more of '22. After working and practicing dili- gently-aided by English teachers and their untiring advisor, Miss Lar- sen-the Sophomores produced their carnival, a marvelous success. With the carnival spirit in the air, the gymnasium became like magic, one big playground for young and old. It was all a huge delight, with pennants flying, venders calling out their wares, eggs and hamburger sizzling in frying pans, whoops from the Indian warriors and dancers, mingled with the twang of Hawaiian guitars. The Human Organ'l and notes of Say It with Music from the Vaudeville tent, whispered predic- tions from the fortune tellers, now and then a shriek from a Crystal Gazer and songs from the Darkies Minstrel, all issued forth to make it more realistic. It was indeed a great success and there are few Sophomorcs of the class of '24 who will ever forget Fri- day, jan. 13, 1922. 'Unlucky F Guess again ! V Mary Louise VVashburn, '2-1. A Q 010.9 ra 1 thin? 5ToP! 1 IQVJQ pf jf DW 3OZ'fLlflP Doeffez' YOUlL L142, Xxxxuwwy eo X an 5 7017 f f YZ , 7 ' V 9 ff f lg , 4' X 'gfneafis 4g 'ft ' Jlffdffrffvj of' AE 'GX X 0 ou' K Zig .Ei W f Q W 2- fs-Y-ff K p Ye? I ,. F17 ffwfvzofffv- A 600019 Z' - J LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Feeling the need of supplementing the class-room work in French for those pupils who are desirous of improving their use of the French language and appreciation of the French language, French life and culture, the Cercle Francaisi' was formed. Last November about fifteen pupils of the advanced French classes met in room 21 to organ- ize a club which would give them opportunities which the class room did not afford very fully. Very good judgment was used in the selection of officers, for they are largely responsible for put- ting the club on a sound footing and directing it through a successful year. Bernice Delgoffe was chosen presidentg Helen Fronsee, vice-president, Genevieve Cota, secretary, and Grant Dixon, reporter. A constitution was then drawn up by Carl Ericksen and his able committee and the Ce1'cle was ready for Work. The entire work of the club is conducted in French, the programs including recitations, songs, dialogues, games, and dramatization. A little play, La Surprise dilsidoref' is being prepared by members of the 'fCercle. One party was held this year on the feast of the Marde-Gras, at which the members appeared in costume. After a parade through the corridors, they gathered in the assembly Where a pro- gram was held and refreshments served. The members are nowtlooking around for new and capable students to take the places of those who are leaving us in June and with so many good students to select from we are sure that the Cercle Francais will grow stronger and better each year. FRENCH PLAYS La Surprise d'Isidore Comedie en un aete Personnages Adolph Pecard, mediein alienisteg Carl Ericksen Suzanne, so femem-Agnes Boufford. Isi- dore, ami du doeteur Joe Kveton. Mme Duval, mere de Suzanne-Bernice McGuire, Jeanne, ser- vants-Exhilda Chaltry. Le Medecin Malgre Lui Comedie en trois actes Personnages Geronte, per de Lueinde ........ ........,........ .... L 0 ren Miller Lucinde, iille de Geronte ......... ......... .... M i ldred Payne Leandre, amoureux de Lucinde .... Clayton Bero Sganarelle, mari de Martine ...... George Gibout Martine, femme de Sganarelle Alverta Becker gtobert, Voisin de Sganarelle ....... ..... Arthur' Shack ueas V Richard Hos in Valero lDomest1ques de Gerante ....... Edward Johnson 74 W 1 SPANISH CLUB Miss Stone's third hour class of second year Spanish students formed this year a club known as Buscantes del Saber. The officers for the year were: President ...... ......... R uth Nelson Vice-President .......... Axel Christopherson Secretary ................. Josephine Tasquin Meetings conducted entirely in Spanish were held every two weeks and at each a prog I'3l'l'l was rendered composed of plays, debates, recitations, music, and sometimes impromptu talks. These meetings were held so that the students. might become more expert in expressing their thoughts in Spanish. Several Spanish folk songs were learned during the year and the club sang three, La Pas- tora, La Vinditaf' and Son Sereni at the junior and Senior assemblies. The work ofthe club has been greatly enjoyed by all its members. We know it has in- creased our Spanish vocabulary and that we have derived from it a great deal of benefit in ad- dition to the fun we have had. . LOUISE M. GLSEN, '22, GREENNESS To be green signifies growth. A tree in its early stages of growth is green. When it has grown to its full height it is not green but be- comes brown. For example, our class . As freshmen we were greeng but during our growth we put off this greenness. But we are not by any means full grown. The best model of greenness for a man would be the ever-green, for it signifies growth, not for a short period of time as other trees but until its life is run, and then it first turns brown. A great many Seniors think that with grad- uation comes the ending of work. Not so, dear class mates. We finish to begin, Our school days have been days of preparation for our work to be finished during our life. Let us take as our model the greenness which means growth and take for our ideal the evergreen so that we may grow through all our life. LEONARD A. MARQUARDT, ,22. D. A. R. BOYS' CLUB Everyone knows about 1- the D. A. R. Boys' Club in l a general way, but perhaps a few facts concerning its u ll u s u al development might be of interest. l l The club first met in the basement of the Roosevelt School in 1915, with a membership of about twen- ty boys. Today there are seven hundred enrolled, di- vided into three squads, the youngest members, over ten years and below the seventh grade, meeting on Wediiesdayg the boys of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades on Mondayg and the older boys on Tuesday nights. l The present club house Y was formerly a public school building which the late Mr. J. W. Wells improved and enlarged. He built and equipped a fine gymnasium which is in use every night in the week. On Thursday night this gymnasium is used for an assembly room and seldom is there an attendance less than one hundred. Every program begins with the salute to the flag and community singing after which there are movies and a short entertainment of some kind. Twice a year there is a program put on entirely by club members. On regular squad nights the whole building seems alive with boys. The reading room is always popular and many boys sit around the fireplace and read, oth ers play basketball in the gymnasiumg and the game room with its electric train seems especially attractive. Three nights a week the boys in charge of the radio room have classes to teach the younger boys wire- less. This room is unusually well equipped and has won quite a reputation for the club. This year there were hot water showers installed in tl.e basement and needless to say there is a waiting line there most of the time. Three times a year on the occasions of the New Years, Easter Monday, and Commencement dances, the gymnasium is decorated by the boys. The Commencement dance is given in honor of the High School Seniors who are members of the club. During the football and basketball seasons there are informal dances given after the game to entertain the outside teams and visitors. ' Sixteen of the older boys are organized into a HB ig Brothers Club. They are chosen for their loyalty, character, and ability to lead the younger boys. l They must also agree to do some definite service for the clubg such as, supervi- sion of the games and ath- letics, operation of the movie machine, and so forth. The membership is limited and when one of them finds that he is un- able or unwilling to con- tribute his service he drops out and another one is Se- lected. In return for the work the Big Brothers do for the club, they are given special privileges. The club now belongs to the National Boys' Club Federation of the United l States. S- , -1' Y QA I '17 441 X 25X ' iii, 'lzffigi f 'fff -, ' ' . I mc. 3 ' S f---- '7VYIFlL FLIGHT? JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY, '21 If a list of peppy school events in the history of the class of '22 were to be compiled, the very first thing recorded would be undoubtedly, the Junior-Senior party of ,2I. Everyone pres- ent declared that never before had he seen the Dl. N. D. gym decorated so beautifully. ln accord- ance with the class colors of '21, blue and gold balloons and hangings were used. lf anyone, ju- nior, Senior or faculty had come that night, feeling blue, just one glance at the interior of the gym would have been sufficient to banish all trace of care or worry. XVith the aid of a fine or- chestra, a dandy grand march in which caps were given to the girls and ties to the boys, and loads of fun provided by having to hunt for the person whose number corresponded to the one on the ribbon you were wearing, which had been pinned on as you entered, the party was a 'fsocial whizz YU ' As Seniors-Hurrah for 322. As juniors--They were wide awake, too! The Seniors of ,22 have been especially fortunate in having unusual assembly programs throughout their last year in dear old M. H. S. Such speakers as Professor Kinsman, Professor Engle, Dr. NVenley, Dr. Ganfield, Dr. Poole and Williani Jennings Bryan impressed upon the stu- dents the unlimited benefits of an education. An educational entertainment was rendered by a demonstration of' the Michigan State Telephone Co. Edgerton VVilliams, accompanied by Mrs. l I , JUNIOR PARTY 1921 77 S O C I E fContinuedD Hastings, favored us with a choice and interesting selections of songs. A program by Philip Gor- don was immensely enjoyed. At different times during the year Mr. Coman, Mr. O!Hara and Dr. Sethney spoke to the Senior assembly. The Senior parties, though few, have been very successful. The Hallowe'en party to which the faculty and the juniors were invited, was a big success. Games and dancing were enjoyed after which light refreshments were served. If the use of a Hrubber stamp is permissible-'KA Good Time Was Had by Allf, Everybody was full of pep at the Bessemer reception and had the Utinie of his life, prob- ably due to the fact that the score of Bessemer-Menominee game was 39-o in our favor. At the C. O. F. fancy dress party the costumes worn were of almost every imaginable type. Dancing was the main diversion of the evening. Later, masks were removed and refreshments served. At the Sophomore Carnival, the main attractions included the Bathing Beauties, the Human Pipe-Organ, the Hawaiian Village, the Minstrels, and a place set aside for those who desired to dance. The calls from the hamburger and ice cream stands, and the merry-go-round gave it the aspect of a carnival. It was a tremendous success. An interscholastic debate with Iron Mountain was held in Menominee on May II. The ques- tion for debate was: 'KResolved That Capital Punishment Be Re-enacted In Michigan For First Degree Murder. In the public debate held, the affirmative was upheld by Ralph Gram, Morrison McCormick and Francis St. Peter. The negative by Stewart Lombard, Robert Kreuz and Harry Goldberg. As a result of their efforts on this debate, Francis St. Peter, Ralph Gram and Harry Goldberg were chosen to represent Menominee in the debate with Iron Mountain. Will we ever forget the night of C. O. F. initiation? After being blind-folded, we were put through many processes of torture, in which our -imaginations played the greater part, although some of us did receive some bumps. Finally, we found ourselves in Miss Minne's room where re- freshments were served which made us forget our bruises. On April 25, a banquet was held in the gymnasium for the officers of school organizations, members of the Staff and Squad Leaders. The faculty was invited and a large number were present. Merle Kuder was toast-master, and amused everyone with his witty remarks. The toasts were all very well given and very interesting. Following the toasts a short program was given after which games and dancing were enjoyed for a short time. Everyone had a good time and it time and it was pronounced WL. Han all-around successf, 7! K'Strong Heart, the Senior Class Play, was given at the Opera House, Wednesday, june 7. We feel that the Senior Class of ,22 can right- fully boast of having Hhonest- to-goodness-actors', in it. Credit is given also to Miss Minne, our class advisor, and the directress of the play. All the Seniors have to say is, The juniors are O. K. and we wish them luck! They certainly proved 'KTrue Bluel' in entertaining us at the .Tunior-Senior party, june 2. The annual Senior banquet and Alumni dance were given, both of which the Seniors cer- tainly enjoyed and appreciat- ed. T OFFICERS BANQUET V JANET AHEARN, ,22- 78 THE CALENDAR 1921-22 Sept. 6-Hurrah! School has opened again. Students receive their enrollment cards. Sept. 8- Straight ahead at full speed, was the cry issued by Miss Radford. The grind has begun at last. . Sept. 9-About 40 candidates out for football. Sept. I2-VVS have been Seniors for a whole week. Ain,t it a grand and glorious feel- in'? Sept. 21-All expect the team to beat St. Nor- bertis. Sept. 24-Team lost the bacon. Score 6-6. Sept. 26-Great joy in Mr. Minne's classes this morning. Mr. Minne has an attack of pleurisy. Sept. 28hCapt. Banach tells us that we play Appleton, Oct. 1. ' Sept. 29-Paris Munroe, our star half-back, was seen walking across the campus this morning. Oct. I-Team goes to Appleton and is beaten I4-O. Capt. Banach broke a bone in his hand in this game. Oct. 3-Joy in Mr. Minne's classes is changed to consternation. Francis Edwards is sub- stituting. Report cards out today. Oct. 4-The sleeping potion was delivered this morning in physics. Who spilled the ether P Oct. 5-Tickets out for game with Bessemer. Oct. 6-First mass meeting was held today. The old Menominee spirit is just as peppy as ever. Oct. 7-f'Pickle Pelnar was elected cheer- leader. jean Worth and Agnes Burns are his assistants. Oct. 8-Only game on our Held this year. We trimmed Bessemer to the tune of 39-o. Se- nior reception tonight for Bessemer. Besse- mer was not here to attend. Oct. IO-MT. Minne's classes are again joyful. Mr. Edwards left because his father is.se- verely ill. Oct. I2-Clarence Tappen came to school to- day without a collar. Slept too long? eh, Tap? Oct. 15-About 150 students journeyed to Es- canaba today to see Menoniinee trim Esca- naba. Score 3-o. Oct. 20-Assembly today. We had a trip through the Yellowstone National Park. Oct. 21-No school today. Teachers went to Green Bay. Oct. 22-Team trims East Green Bay. Score 34-6. Bob,' Kreuz sustained a broken an- kle at this game. Oct. 24- Smiley and Miss Boettcher had a race across the campus this morning. Smiley won by about one foot, , Oct. 28-Team went to Ironwood. Dead around today, isn't it? Score I-0 favor of Ironwood. Seconds trim Stephenson, 26-0. Nov. 2-No school today. Convention at Me- nominee. Nov. 3-All the Seniors pick out rings today. Nov. Io-Hobo and pigtail day today. Large mass meeting today. Nov. I I-MCHOH1lHC6 defeated today by Mari- nette. Score 20-0. Nov. 14-Capt. Banach is starting a stand at the hospital. Fancy groceries and fruit. Give us a trial, we satisfy. Nov. I8-Senior party tonight. Everybody had a good time. Takes the Seniors, eh, fellows? Nov. 21-Lincoln Debating Society elected of- ficers last night. Record staff selected to- day. Nov. 23-Thanksgiving program in assembly. No school for the rest of the week. Nine rahs! Nov. 28-Frank Banach is back from the hos- pital. Lots of hot air floating around now. Dec. I-Twenty-four more days till Christ- mas! Dec. 6-Juniors give their first matinee. You'll learn some day, Juniors. Dec. 9-Basketball schedule given out today. Dec. I6-Senior play tonight, The Old Pea- body Pew. Dec. I9-Seniors choose class colors, flower, and motto. Dec. 21-School closes for a two weeks, vaca- tion. VVhoopee! 1922 -lan. 5-School opens for our last semester. Nine groans. lan. 7-Melville King was seen sliding down the banisters at Lauerman's today. Chil- dren must play. ' Jan. I1--All the Seniors are not wearing gloves today. Our rings have arrived. Wlioopee! Jan. I3-Miss Minne tells us that our exams come on the 26-27. Hang the luck! Ian. I7-Unlucky day today-three gold Ev- ersharps lost. Hoodood? You bet. Ian. 26-27-Exams today. Nine groans. Sen- iors are all set. Ian. 27-Menominee beaten by Oconto 21-IS. Ian. 30-Seniors start second semester. All are happy again. Feb. I--Assembly called off on account of rain. The roof leaked. Feb. 5- Buck Weaver creates sensation to- day by shaving off his stache. Feb. I0-Menominee is beaten by Marinette, ro-15. THE CALENDAR fC0HtiHUed? Feb. 15-Senior midyear play, Fun on a Po- dunk Limitedj' - Feb. 17-Football team gets sweaters. Me- nominee beats Esky in a lively game of bas- ketball. Score 18-22. Feb. 21-23-No school because of a furious blizzard. Feb. 24-Iron Mountain beats us on our own floor to the score of 18-19. Hard luck team. Feb. ZQ-TCHIII goes to Esky to bring home the ham. Mar. I-Team is beaten IO-7-OHS touchdown and a goal. Mar. 3-Menominee trounces Manistique. Score 28-5. Mar. 7-Had a real treat today. Mr. Wil- liams gave a number of vocal selections in assembly. Mar. 8-All the school detectives are search- ing for Miss Radford's missing Yellowstone post cards. Suspicion seems to rest on Misses Hicks, Joslyn, and Trudell. Mar. Io-Menominee receives second place in the tournament. Yea, team! Mar. I4-The Seniors unanimously dedicated the f'Record to Miss Minne. Mar. I7-EVCH the Seniors are green today, St. Patrick's Day. Mar. I7-JL1IllOI' play tonight, The Varsity Coach. Pretty good for Juniors. Mar. 22-Assembly today. Miss Radford is certainly lenient to us. Mar. 23-Great epidemic has school in its clutches. Spring fever made a great hit in all the classes. Mar. 24--Another assembly today. It was given bythe Telephone Company and they gave a demonstration of how to call up your best girl on Saturday night. Mar. 27-Capt. Quist presents school with the loving cup. Mar. 27-Had a great speech today by Dr. Ganfield, president of Carroll College. Mar. go-Dr. Poole gave an interesting talk on UI-Tow to Keep Ourselves Healthy. Apr. 4-Merle Kuder is convicted of shaxi ig off his stache. Trial tonight. Apr. 5-Frank Banach says that Houston's Bulldogs will play the Milwaukee Highlifes in that city. Apr. 6-Cast for Senior class play, Strong- heart,', given out. Apr. Io-Debate on Capital Punishment in the auditorium tonight. Apr. I3-Assembly today on Folk Songs. Apr. I4-No school today-Easter vacation. Apr. I8-Started school today after a very re- freshing vacation. Apr. 20-Menominee was greatly honored to- day, especially the high school. VVilliam Jennings Bryan, 'fThe Great Cominonerfl addressed us on the subject of 'fEducation. April 21--Big D. A, R. Easter ball tonight. Everybody had a good time. April 24-Dr. Wenley spoke to us today. An- other great man heard from. He will speak tonight on American Ideals and Their Pre- fb servationf, April 2 5-Ofticers' banquet tonight. April 28--IL1lllOl' party. Have a good time, Juniors? May 3-Assembly today. Mr. Engle spoke to us. May 5-Dr. Ganheld, President of Carroll College, spoke to the parents today at 3130. May 8-Home room meeting to discuss the eligibility rules. May 9-Open day. Very many parents took this opportunity to visit us and meet our teachers. May 11-Debate with Iron Mountain tonight, at 8:00. Let's go, Menominee. May 12-H-. S. operetta tonight, The Fire Prince. May I6-Senior assembly. Seniors show off their oratory. Take notice, lower classmen. Eighth grade party. Have a good time- you'll soon be Freshies. May I8-May Day. Physical training exhibi- tion. May I9-Senior party. We'll show 'em how to do it, Seniors? May 20-C1853 track meet today. Let's go, Seniors, and show 'em how to do it. May 22-Home Room officers submit the school constitution and We vote on it. Sev- enth grade party, enjoy yourselves, children., May 24--T'TOL1SCl'10ld arts exhibit. May 25-Picture, The Melting Pot, present- ed to the school by the class of 1922. May 26-Freshman party today. May 27-Eckersall is here to referee the great U. P. track meet. May 29-Memorial Day program. June I-Good Lord, Seniors, exams! Ugh! june I-PlC'EL'l1'C, 'flusticef' presented to school by Sophomore class. June 2-junior party for Seniors. Thank you, juniors. We appreciate it. June 2-Flags presented to Mrs. l3erg's room and Miss Foster's room by the Freshman class. June 4-Baccalaureate sermon tonight. june 5-Senior supper. Our last meal to- gether, classmates. June 7-Class play, Strongheartf' at the Opera House. June 8-Class day. -lune 9-Commencement. LEONARD MARQUARDT, ,22. 1 lb V. E. V . Q ALUMNI 1919- Einar Gjelsteen-West Point. Grace Solway-Nurse's course in Chicago. Carolyn Boucher-Stenog. Northern Hardware Sherman Daniels-Employed at Hermansville, John Gleason-Notre Dame. Carl Grassl-College at Milwaukee. Scott Hansen-Working in Detroit. Violet Harter-Teaching at Oconto, Wisconsin Eleanor HutchinsonfLawrence College. Cecile Wanek-Stenographer at Prescott's. Leander Jackl-Asst. Stenog. at court house. - John Kehoe-Head bookkeeper, Northland Mo tor Co. Gladys Jensky has been captured by Cupid. Albert LaValle'e4Bookkeeper, Northland Motor Motor Co. Sara Leniay-Employed in Milwaukee. Edith Lemke4Stenographer for Mr. O'Hara. Ida Ritz-Teaching at Holmes. Josephine Slack-Teaching near Hermansville Ethel Thompson-Stenog. at Telephone Co. Helen VVrightfStenog., Land SL Abstract Co. Elizabeth Woessner-Stenog. He1'a1d-Leader Co The following have also been captured by Cu- pid's charms: Enid Larson, now Mrs, Beneshg Jennie Larson, now Mrs. Coakleyg Mae Meissner now Mrs. Evans. ALUMNI 1920- Leonard Umnus-Illinois University. Lucille Quimby-Oxford College. Sidney Simpson-Michigan University. Clara Ahearn-Employed at Lloyd's. Cecelia Albers-At home. Alma Anderson-Stenographer at Lloyd's. John Baur-University of Chicago. Bernice BeDell-Northwestern University. Florence Beland-Milliner. Dana Berg-Teaching at Daggett. Genevieve Coita-Assistant at Spies Library. Harris Daniell-Dartmouth College. Robert Daley-Employed at Flint, Michigan. Elizabeth Erdlitz-Battle Creek, Mich. Arthur Erdlitz-Employed, United Beverage Co. Helen Flom-Employed at Pine Hill otiice. Rudolph Frankard-Employed, Lauerman Bros. 1 'k Dorothy Freberg-Nursing course at Chicago. Margaret Furst-Employed at Blahnik's. Bernice Gregory-Northwestern University. Mary Grun married to Miller Smith. Reland Hansen-Post graduate-M. H. S. Raymond Henes-Dentistry at Chicago. Bernice Herbst-Commercial School, Marinette. Owen Remington-University of Illinois. Margaret Schilawski-Teaching, Marinette Co. Helen Schmidt-Employed at Wilsoii-Henes Co. Katherine Walker-Downer College, Milwaukee. Edith Widger is married to a Spaniard and now - lives in Cuba. A Marcella Hinker-Employed at Prescott's. Alice Jensen-Stenographer at Lloyd's. Erlinda Kodert teaches in Marinette County. Clarence'Kreuz-College in Milwaukee, Wis. Virginia Laundre-Dentist's assistant, Peshtigo Gladys Larson-Assistant at Spies Library. William Longlais-University of Chicago. Jennie Lundberg-Teaching at Garden. Louise Madden-Studying vocal at Madison. Francis Kreuz-Attending school at Milwaukee, Helen Martinek-Downer College. Mable Michaelis-Stenog., Boulevard Dairy. Emmeline Montpas-Studying nursing. Viola McKashwEmployed at Reindl's. Robert McNeely-Salesman. Edith Nelson-Teaching at Wildwood. Theresa Neumier-Married to Archie Meissner. Harold Neilson-Employed First National Bank. Cecelia Nylund-Employed in Marinette. Edith Ourada-Employed at Herald-Leader. Ruth PfankuchwTeaching. Violet Photenhour--Employed in Green Bay. Lylc Provancher-Employed at L. SL T. Co. Dorothy Seidl-Lawrence College. Vivian Smith-Teaching in Oregon. Clara Steffan-At Paper Bag Co., Marinette, Arthur Stoneberg-Studying engineering. ALUMNI 1921- Joseph Blahnik-Michigan University. Herman Geniuenden-Whitewater Normal. Harriet Haggerson-Ferry Hall, Frederick Kuder-Wooster College. A L U M N I fContinuedj Sigue Carlson and Marian Hayes are attending Marquette Normal. Leslie Silvernale-Ann Arbor. Gertrude Hoskin-Ferry Hall. Bernard McDonald and Arthur Poquette-Post graduate course at M. H. S. Dora Mattson and Elmer Pipcorn are teaching school near Hermansville. Robert Weideman-Tome College, Port Deposit, Md. Helen Blahnik-Lawrence College. Erick Gelinski--Position at Menominee P. O. Myrtle Norlin-Position, First National Bank. Anna Christopherson is employed in Chicago. Vernon Wheeler-Ripon College. Pauline McMartin and Elizabeth Tewksburv Lawrence College. . V Palmer Slack-Michigan Agricultural College. Elizabeth Blom-Grafton Hall. Jennie Mathison and Ruth Klar are at Augusta Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Blanche Avery-Stout Institute. Clinton Gleason-Notre Dame. Kenneth Langill married Miss York of Chicago. Carl Anderson-Stout Institute. Howard Sutliff has completed a course in phar- macy at Ferris Institute, mv-.s ,N -24 . ff gm N1 ' 5 ,S 5 ,fi - :- 2 ff f 1,-f x r glean. J Q ,Q EET cg' g lgik-F i cf- -'- -1 ,gl 1 4 - ' Q K kx QX T he First Big Step of Your Life is af Hana' YOU as graduates are about to embark upon a new life. Many tasks are be- fore you-tasks which are going to test the makeup of your character and personality. Realize the true meaning of your Class Motto and use it as a slogan for success in whatever line of endeavor you may under- take. Young Man-We want to help you individualize yourself-to help you manifest that expression of personality that every one wants. You can do this by stepping forth on your graduation day faultlessly appareled in A Smart New Suit fReacly to Wearj 545.00 to 318.75 A wonderful combination of quality and sprightly styles that you young men appreciate- Superbly Correct Wearing Apparel for Young Ladies There is a charming atmosphere of youthfulness radiating from our match- less collection of New Styles for Young Ladies. Do not forget that in keeping with the policy of this store that our v prices are always lower than you would expect to pay for garments of such su- preme quality. lWi1S.Q!.1.:!:!Q.1L.2SC0- EEIQUTHEQS SE N A Q PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES NEWEST IN MEN'S WEAR ALWA PELLETIER'S LIEBHERFVS Home of Richelieu HEADQUARTERS FOR HEINZ 127 Ogden Avenue Phone 130 Meno h minee, Mic LINGENSJO BROTHERS Builders' Hardware, Prepared Roofing, Curtis Woodwork TIRES, BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES 201 8 Broadwa Capital Surplus yy-fix S200,000 00 550,000.00 S RM ff WW 04 LGE! 94' Starts an Account in Our , Y Y - .gif - ' , ES Em in Wifi -. 'L A S111 :V XY -.,, T 'f 9 , , , . , it f. f x 1 A ' M Qc 2 3, ' fi A ' A Wg-..:'...m-'--?.... Il 'M' is new SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -OF MENOMIN EE, MICH' ASK US About a Victory Account y Menominee, Mich. JOKE Some jokes are clever, Some jokes are deep, Om' jokes are ? ? Just read 'em and -weep. Miss D.: Did you hear about Bob Kreuz ? Mr. Converse: No! Wlhat about him ? Miss D.: The Ivory Trust is putting in bids for his head l Miss Minne: '4Why are you so late for school ? Harry Goldberg: Please, teacher, I guess I must have overwashed myself Y t'The tender little Freshies work To get their lessons tough, The Sophomores sweat-the Juniors shirk, The Seniors-oh, they bluff. L. Heinricks, Cat Seniors meetingj: 50r- der-Order ! Buck VVeaver, fdreamilyl : Cup o' coffee and a hamburger, Garbel! There was a little robin, an' he kept his head abobbin', And remarked as he gobbled up a worm, I've eaten all his brothers, half a dozen others But, golly, how they tickle when they squirm! Ed. Boucher: Pa, why do people say 'Dame Gossip? Mr. Boucher: mCause they're too polite to leave off the 'e'.,' Lennie M., Qpmnting to telephone wiresj: UMa, who hangs clothes on that rope ? For Sale: One Jersey cow, gives good quality of' milk also several bales of wool, a silo top, and a few pulleys! QSeen in This and That. Mr. Minne: 'fBernard, what is water?l' Red McDonald: l'VVater is a colorless fluid which turns black when you wash your hands in it li' Harry Goldberg tin a debatej : Yes, mind you, twenty-four people were hung with picks in their pockets! Mr. Allen, while intently studying his les- son on the way to school, got so close to the gutter that finally one foot was on the pave- ment and the other on the curb. Along came one of his brilliant pupils who asked him how he felt. He replied Cabsent-mindedlyj : Well, I was all right when I left home but I seem to be limping now l janet,', said Mr. Minne, what are the ef- fects of heat and cold ? Heat expands things and cold contracts them ln All right, give me some exampleslu Well, in summer the days are long, and in winter they are very shortli' Mr. Kersten: 'tHow do the f get ma le san , 5 s H P l out of trees up in the country, Paul? Paul Silvernale: 'Squeeze 'em sirll' 1 Janet made a little cake To tickle papa's palate, He stuck it on a hickory stick And used it for a mallet. CDown at the VV. Sz MJ My figure is short and sturdy, my eyes a gor- geous shade, And the smile I bestow, on the girls I don't know Is sweeter than pink lemonade. Lester Chaltry. Flom-And the beautiful maiden with cheeks and lips kissed by the sun. Quist-XV hose son? g Miss Desmond-VVhat is the story of the Cook about ? M. Kuder-It's about the worst story I ever read. Mr. Minne-There's one thing I can say for you, Omer, your recitations aren't dry, you use too many wells. Mother-Johnny, what are you going to be when you grow up? Johnny-A teacher. Mother-VVhy P johnny-Because, a teacher doesnlt have to know anything. All she has to do is ask ques- tions. Mr. Converse-How much gold is there in a twenty-dollar bill? Goof-VVhy did the pupils laugh when I recited? Mr. Kersten-It was the first time they saw your face, I guess. Heard at Ironwood: Football team to col- ored porter: 1'We areiwaiting for the coach, have you see him ? Porter: Coaches are up ahead, boys. Freddie Flom stood on his left hind foot, And tickled his ear with his eye, john hit a crack on the right side back And he coughed up an angleworm pie. SPORRER BROS. Meats, Groceries, Provisions, Etc. .gE, Come In and See My Show Room of 'z 1 PLUTMBIAN-GN FIXTURES The Price Will Interest You 7 , -' ' f '.,,. . we . 1 ...L --4 - f FRANK WESCHER 416-418 Stephenson Ave. Telephone 201 Q b A , ,. 7 ' ' ' Plumbing and Heating Contractor ' M .M'ENOM1NEE,iMlCH1GAN 1 H ' ' ' 4 N Office 542-J Resi:lence 781-J KREUZ BROS. Y Dealers in FRESH AND SALT ,F or Shoes 'and lVlen's F urnishin s g H SEE M E A T 5 JOHN PETERSON 521 Spies Ave' Telephone 172 2311 Broadway Telephone 22-J MENOMINEE, MICH. MENOMINEE, MICH. Eat and Drink Get Your at Tailoring F ERN ROOM Done at MARINETTE G, ROTTER HOTEL The Tailor MISS J. HLINKA JOS. M. STEBER Exclusive Staple and Fancy Millinery GROCERIES C r. Ogden Ave. and Carpenter St. C Jenkins St. and Spies Ave. MENOMINEE, MICH. T I ph ne 221-W Menominee, Mich. F. A. BRUCE Staple and Fancy Groceries Teas, Coffees, Etc. 520 Somerville Ave. Tele h 159 MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN LOUIS MENACHER Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 1219 Jenkins St. Telephone 235-Fl MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN Bread Is Judged by Those Who Eat It What Is Better Than a Good Slice of Bread? Ask Your Grocer Today for Butternut, Blue Ribbon Bread Standard by Which All Other Bread Is Judg d A L B R I G H T ' S The Most Talked About Place in Town FRANK N. Manufacture Doors-Front Doors a Specialty Porch Columns-Both Round or Square Screen Doors and Windows Porch Screens Storm Windows Moulding Y 2612 Broadway KARTHEISER r of and Dealer in Window, Door and Cellar Frames Interior Trim-Hard 8: Soft Woods Cupboards Built to Order Church Windows and Frames Glass- Plain, Leaded, Florentine and Cut. Telephone 74-.I MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN We Give Mail Orders Prompt Attention Send Us Your Specifications or Write for Prices. A. W. Delgoffe M. TELOT GROCERIES AND MEATS 2413 BROADWAY 3016 Broadway Telephone 351-.I The Best Goods at Reasonable Prices MENOMINEE, M ICHIGAN Telephone 417 PHILIP HARTER Up-to-date Line of FINE SHOES For Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys 613 Main St. Menominee, Mich. GOODMAN'S Exclusive High Grade Tailoring and lVIen's Furnishings 1004 Main St. Marinetle, Wis. ls -that hundreds of Menominee homes use Electric lights this year that have never used it before? Is -that manufacturers whose keen antipathy for waste mark them as leaders, use Electric Power? Is It is because our service is best and our rates low. Phone for Our Representative Is Your . H wtiiffiz LIGHT AND TRACTION COMPANY ' New Business Dept. The ARCADE takes this opportunity to thank the stu- dents of M. H. S. for their esteemed patronage. We will be ever ready to serve in the future. ARCADE Marinette G. JUNOS, Prop.' Wisconsin CANDY CIGARS C. L. H TOILET ARTICLES Manuf actu ter of and STOCKLIN'S CARBONATED DRINKS Drug Store A Also the Famous PRESCRIPTIONS 'fx-IY-c1EN1c 10c CIGAR Filled by Registered Pharmacists Telephone 262 Menominee, Mich EVEN SKEEZIX RIDES IN A LLOYD Tumi mam SKEEZIX' - ? 2 STICK Om' Yooua HAND! WE cmrr wwe ANYBODV ZR f Ruwmme- mNTo T4-US eq NEW SPEEDSTEIQI ian .NX A Spring .Ioy-Ride OU can't get away from it. Those Lloyd Loom Baby Carriages are everywhere. Not only are they sold more Widely than any other brand but cartoonists and artists are using them when desiring to depict the repre- sentative American Baby Carriage. Here is Walt, the famous Chicago Tribune bachelor, out for a Spring joy- ride with Skeezix. Walt found Skeezix on his porch so bought a Lloyd Loom Baby Carriage and proceeded to bring Skeezix up to manhood. But Skeezix outgrew his carriage, just like all other babies, so Walt bought a Lloyd Loom Stroller this Spring and here they are out for their First spin. I THE LLOYD MANUFACTURING CO. fI'Ieywood-Wakefield Coj MENOMINEE MICHIGAN J C9575 3109 Masf 7 fa. n -L-.V fashions of the 'Hour' Thrift and Protection TWO OF LlFE'S ESSENTIALS Are Combined in LIFE INSURANCE p E8TAIE Second to None FRED A. ROPER General Agent E. H. JAMES, Agent CHAS. G. .IANSON Ford Sales and Service Station Distributor of FORD and LINCOLN CARS FIRST CLASS BATTERY REPAIR SHOP Tires, Accessories and Ford Repairs ALL MAKES OF CARS PAINTED First Class Service Throughout and Work Guarnteed For the Best Photographs THE L. P. CLAPP STUDIO Above F armen' and Merchants' Benk MARINETTE, WISCONSIN HOW to Make Your Wife Happy! A Quaker Maid Electric Ironer A White Lily Electric Washing Machine A Quaker Pipe or Pipeless Furnace ASK YOUR DEALER. WE SELL WHOLESALE ONLY NORTHERN HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. IvIENoIvIINI5.E, MICHIGAN complimems of 1 0 S SIGNAL I-:LIZCTRIC ODDS COMPANY W. E. GROSS Wall Paper, Paints and Painters' Supplies . , -I, f, ., ff- K' I 5 V . -Q I I A , -. ikglff Q A.'. .- A - V MQ: I I The Mosflnteresting Book You Have Ever Read Is Your A +R -i. ILL -J' . 2 ' THE LUMBERMEN'S NATIONAL BANK AT THE GATEWAY T0 CLOVERLAND HOTEL MENOMINEE AMERICAN PLAN Rates: 53.50 to 55.00 Per Day CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEQUALLED SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS W. S. CARPENTER P E. J. WOOD, M THE woLcoTT ELECTRIC asrumo A Photo Folders from 53.00 per Dozen up. S Postals 51.50 per Dozen. Sittings made night or day. We do not Wait' for sunshine.. ' ,fr 1, ff' 2 ' L, . KODAK FILMS-All Makes and Sizes Kodak Finishing a Specialty. Prompt Service. 717-Main Street: ..- ' .. ,',..f., :lf- E A Menominee, Michigan ,. my H 1- Y, im 2:13 'A RILEY at Sli1lDL Dealers in Hardware Farm Implements Sporting Goods WINCHESTER STORE 1 22- 1 28 Ogden Avenue Phone 70 Meno minee Michigan Symphony Lawn on stationery is a mark of refinement. Daintily pack- ed in attractive boxes. In white or pleasing tints. Also by the pound pack- age. With envelopes to match. Exclusively at LUNDGREN'S THE REXALL STORE Main St. and Quimby Ave. Menom It takes the best to make the best- is what we keep in mind. That's why our goods, as you all know, are the best that you can find. The Bread That Stopped Mother from Baking M. 8z M. BAKERY Phone 153-W 1718 Main St. MARINETTE, WIS. JAMES GARBELL ,Y In-4 OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Phone 661-M Menominee, Mich. Vockrodt Grocery Fancy Groceries F RUITS-FRESH VEGETABLES Frank W. Uecke Jr. MASON CONTRACTOR No Job Too Small or Too Large ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN We Give Trading Stamps-We Deliver Phone 786 Phone 91-J . Res. 634 Almyra St. Menominee V. R. NELSON MARTINSEN BROTHERS Jeweler Fresh and Salted successor to Groceries, Fish and Oysters Christophersen 8z Amundsen in Season GIFTS THAT LAST 1103 Main Street Telephone 185 MENOMINEE, MICH. The Photographs in this ANNUAL were made by the Conant cifudio The Service Agency INSURANCE Any Kind-Anywhere C. W. Hutchinson 8: Son 105 Quimby Ave., Next to P. 0. Menominee, Mich. Peter Christensen CA'-L ON MRS. lVlcDONALD GENERAL For Everything in the GROCERY LINE 2499-ll Broadway Phone 336-J Menominee, Michigan Ph 245 Quimby Ave THOMPSON -WELLS General Merchandise at Lowest Prices A. P. RASMUSSEN 2505 Broadway Telephone 531-W Menominee, Michigan LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER SAW MILL AND YARD: Lake View Avenue and State Street, Menominee Michiga Joke If you have laughed a laugh or two Over duy crazy joke, Be very glad, our gentle friends, That you dldu't up aud croak. Miss Jones-Now, class, name some of the lower animals starting with Hanf. Say! what you doing with that magnifying glass? My sister lost her voice and I'm trying to find it. Jean Worth-What did you say about my brains? Harry Janson-I said if there was a tax on brains the government would owe you money. He-If a negro died what would the rest do? She--Go black-burying. Find the least common denominator of- Barrett-Is that thing lost again? Miss Boll-Wlhat is the Fiery Cross made of? Freshie-Of Yew. Ralph Carlson: '4What is the name of that carnival going to be ?,' Herbert P.: The Soph's Carnival oif coursell' R. C.: 'fVVell, well, I thought they would call it the Pareira Shows. H. P.: That's all right, we'l1 let you be a freak in a side showf' R. C.: They'll probably give you a tale and let you be a monkey. Miss Minne in fifth period history class: f'The mints are located at Philadelphia, New Orleans, San Francisco, and Denver. Carl Woessner: Now I know where the peppermints come from. Miss Minne: f'There are very many taxes 5 interior tax, income tax, luxury taX- Leonard M.: And carpet tacksf' Mr. Allen: 'The image must be reflected on the right sight nerve before we can see: now, Henrietta, close your eyes and look at this book. Song Hits: Peeking through the knot-hole in papa's wooden leg. Lyle F.: Say, Lando, don't come down on the ladder on the east side of the barn. Lando F.: Why ? Lyle F.: Because I just took it awayf' Small boy to Miss Hicks marking report cards: Gee, but those girls sure have a graftg look at all the 'E's' that girl has. Miss Hicks: 'KWouldn't you like to have an IE, ?7! Small boy: No, I like 'U' better. I Miss Desmond: f'Why have you girls your coats on ?l' Girls: 'iIt's so cold in here. ' Miss Desmond: K'This room is plenty warm enough and if it's too cold for you, you can go to a place where it's hot. Frank Banach in Miss Hick's room: Miss Hicks, have you a pencil ? A minute later: Miss Hicks, have you a piece of paper ? Silence for a second: Miss I-Iicks, have you an eraser? The only thing I've got is a habit. Song hit: f'When father plays a chord on the wood pile, Maggie, I'll be waiting for you out in the barnf CPat. appl'd forj. Heard in L. D. S. meeting: Aw, sit down, you can't count the votes. You're not the castorian. K'Vell, said John, one morning, as he ex- amined a broken window, this is just about twice as bad as I thought it was. It's busted on both sides. Jean Worth: Hey, Doggie! Why don't you go down to joe's barber shop anymore ?,' Harry Janson: Ch, he's too absent-mind- ed. Last time I went in for a shave he tied a newspaper around my neck and gave me a towel to read! ' I-Ieard in Mr. Minne's room while electing an officer to take charge of the room when Mr. Minne is gone: Louis H.: HI nominate John Hansen. Carl Kollross: I nominate Carl VVoess- nerf, Carl Woessner: 'II move that the nomina- tions be closedf' 'fDid your late employer give you a testi- monial, Jack ?,' Yes, Tom. But the way employers look at it when I apply for a job makes one think therels something wrong with it. What does it say, then ? f'Why, he said I was one of the best men his hrm had ever turned out. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY We Aim to Please MURRAYUS RESTAURANT MAIN STREET MENOMINEI5, MICHIGAN PHONES: Store 399-R19 Residence 399-R2 A INSURANCE BUSINESS RICHARD A. LEMIEUX Funeral service Loan Money on Farm Lands and City Property Superior Insurance Agency 144 Ogden Avenue Menominee Mich. 702 Main St. Menominee Mich. -if lt Pays to Buy Stylish, All-Wool Clothes We have themg made for us by Hart Schaffner 8: 555331 . -1-rz .-I2 1E2Sf5SiEiSEEEfii1fEZ 525' Q i' '335155555Egiwiiiifggzgigz 322225532 :2:f:f ,f:f:ff:f: l:Q2:j:f .y' ,fQ1':f' 352522: Marx ,- Q A.A, .. ?'Tf- Q'?E? . Q The economy is in all-wool fabrics gf , and the fine tailoringg they mean . , 3.5. .3.g.5.g...3.:.5.3.:. I .3.5.:.:.5.g.g. more Weary less Cost. gfQf2fff5fff:g:f:1.5 ' Q - .. - 52215-E23122515221515-...ilirifi 515' 2 ':2ZE:2:E:E 5Z:f:'2':':Z:':':I:. ii .-'5:5:?:3:3: 1:1:5:2:i'1' ':1:-. :' :s:5. -...::..A115:z:52:s:s:s:s:Es:s:s:s:. . -1Ee:e55:s:z: 5 f5E5E523E5i'?EE2E1S1E2. ' .' IE551E5E5E5EE1E5S5E5E5E5i5E5g -.:.:. 15133 --5325215251515 ' :-:-: -'-:-:-:i:-5:5'7:4f:1:3:5' 3. :5:f:!:? .5:f:7:5:?:3:5'7:2:5:5:5:5:3:5:- 54:1 -2-:-. --5-:f:3:3:2: 5:1: .:.g.,g5.:.g.:.g.:Cg.:.g.g.p- . 4-.- 4,341-1-115. . :5:g: gq.3:3:3:-I-15-'5:::-: :- .A :-:-:-: :-:2:':-1123: ':3:-:5:3:1:1:5:2 'g -.f:3:5:5:5: 3 : -:::.::Aa:f:a:z:E:' -ww:-'- ' -'-1'2-1'2 11:1- 7:55: 7:515:3:5:?:5:1:f:-:7:f:7 .3:i:?fi:i:?5?f'f?: : : ,-ififfffffffifff ' .3:2:1:T: 'fQffZ1FfEfffff3f5Efif' -:Cf355ffE5Ef23Ef2f23E5255525E5EfffffffffEfZ5ffEfEfffEfS ..3zgafiiifiiiifiiliiifiif 2-to :-:-:l:5:i:1:5:i:i -'-:3:3:?1?:2:3:3:SgI32115I1IgZgIgt1112g:g33:g:5:5:5:3:3::. , . .. , .-:-:-1.1-:-:-:-:-:-:-21:1:iz 'frizizfzlcic' .f.'?525:3:2:2:3:2:1:1:f:2:I:5:2:i:1:252:25gigrgiprgrgzgz-15:2 :, - f - - , -.1:-:-:-:- - 'A :1.y0 , -:1:1:2:2:f:5f?:1:1S:1:1:1:2:1:2:4:2:!:I:IEI52 '-'-2-C. ' ,,. -'I '1 ' f:,.-fi. I-6:-2-2-:-1-:-a'-Q':-r-r-:-:-:-f-:-:-:c-:-:-:-:-'-1 .Ll-L SIMANSKX PROR J. W. WELLS LUMBER COMPANY Our Retail Department Offers All Kinds of Building Material at Reasonable Prices For Covering Old Floors Use p I A M 0 N D H A R D Diamond Hard Maple Flooring Hardwood Building Lumber White Cedar Shingles Basswood Siding THE J. W. WELLS LUMBER COMPANY HOSKIN-MORAINVILLE PAPER CO. A LIST OF OFFICERS R. W. S. Hoskin, President and General Manage Frank A. Spies, Vice President V. B. de Morainville, Secretary-Treasurer Manufacturers of Kraft, Mitscherlich Wrappings and Envelope Papers - ThS NNme R df F df h Cl f 1922 Central 0119 The Coal That s Best f For M West Ph : 5 4 1 Good Shoes For Less Money O. A. H AAS E Marinette's Largest Shoe Store comma MAIN AND um: TY srmams Call 316-J, Marinette, When Your Shoes Need Repairing THAN KS To Uur Advertisers BEST WISHES from MENOMINEE Bo1LER woRKs Compliments of VICTORY BAG 8z PAPER COMPANY MARINETTE, WISCONSIN J. J. MARTINEK Uhm-m-m Abstracts, Lands and Insurance COMMERCIAL BANK Bank 1 1 IRAL RESERVE of the People R 9 AIN s 415 BROADWAY ' THE PRINCESS A box of our excellent Chocolates or Assorted Bon Bons will be happily accepted by your family and guests and honestly commended by candy connoisseurs for its fine quality and delicious taste. Lunches Served at All Hours THE PRINCESS Wisconsin Pure Ice Cream MARINETTE A WISCONSIN ETTER Locics That Teach ':Go1den Rulel' Advertising Specialties , American Rule 85 Block Co. Success To You All For Real Goodness BELLEVUE ICE CREAM l-zl BELLEVUE BEVERAGES BELLEVUE ESKIMO PIE -1- Hagemeister Food Products Company 1003 Marinette Avenue, L. E. MAR1NET1'E,w1s. A. L. WENZEL Representative MENOMINEE SAW COMPANY GANG MITRE GROOVING MILLING SLASHER SIDING CUT OFF DRAG RIP SAWS EDGER BOLTER CONCAVED NOVELTY TRIMMER SHINGLE HEADING LATH ICE SAWS MACHINE SHOP IN CONNECTION When In Need of Tonsorial Work Try Us We Satisfy Cloverland Shoe Shop cnoncla c. Ross, Jr., Prop. Make Your Shoes Look Like New We call for and deliver promptly KUHNLE BARBER SHOP - -Corner Michigan Ave. and Broadway Cor' Michigan Ave' and Broadway MENOMINEE, MICH. Phone 547-R Menominee, Mich Ice Cream .Eskimo Pie If Your Bicycle Needs and Pie TRY OUR 10-CENT BUCKET WITH A SPOON M. SULLIVAN MENOMINEE MICHIGAN Repairing from overwork and wearing BRING IT TO E. BRISSETTE The Best Yet - Say It With a Smile H. P. SCHMIDT Insurance on Everything AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A Specialty MENOMINEE INSURANCE AGENCY J. N. LABILLOIS, Manager Telephone 142 Electric Square Block Menominee Fountain Pens Musical Goods Purchased from Us an Are Reliable. Eversharp Pencils 'NUF SED Two of the Wr'te K' d f . . Business isslsm 0 Woodford 8z Bill Plano i Com an R. J. MULLINS , P Y B09 Main Street Menominee claverythlng m MUSIC, 805-807 Main St. Menominee, Mich. P R E S C O TT MENOMINEE THE PRESCOTT COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Mine Pumps and Saw Mill Machinery MENOMINEE MICHIGAN Does It Pay. to Pay Tuition? Think the Matter Over- YOU want results. :Zum mmmewciaffwlaalf THIS ANNUAL MAR'N5ESi,,r1EAlxQEEATRE printed by Herald-Leader Co.. The Strand The Cozy B E S T W IS H E S The Nlarinette Opera House from your old rivals The Bijou M A R I N E T T E SEE Us FOR If Y... Arr: in Need of Athletic Goods Tonsmirl Work We HgggQ',:,gge13g,f5r Miller's Baiber shop H C. MYERS Young Ladies' Hair Bobbing Also T..?',ii':'ZZf,.i'T.?5... GEORGE MILLER 801 Main St. Menominee, Mich. W 120 Ogden Ave. Menominee, Mich Walter J. Crowley, Resident Manage We Furnish the Home Complete SQUQEENEFMEHQPLE We Buy Quality- and Sell Quality CO E NA OOKA OUN