Menominee High School - Record Yearbook (Menominee, MI)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1927 volume:
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E' xlXf J Ex Libris V Sv' 4 , wil , A .rf f If vi if? 4, X 5 . 'f 1.-.bfi if ' ' . V x fifiip. iii? 4' l P Q 22: - - ' 2 -LN xfi -E Q xx, on ii?-bf 1 mgijfiff- wg MWA' ,, i 5 F rv- Q -1 V I , , . A ,. . . f.. , .. . 3 -W.f V : ' -- A lf I' g Mal' gt z ,QW fAW yQwy,MQAu-U ff ,J X f I -, If-PAQ ffl. , 0 'if-I- X ? the Recono '27 Published by the SENICR CLASS of the Menominee High School in the H. S. Printing Department Menominee, Michigan 1927 ww GI PPRGCIG C1019 to our mofhers and Pa-I-hgrg., obo, fhqough sacrxfnce and pafuence, have made rl' possible For us fo glean Hoe. assurance oF qompeg- fence and hqppmess m our ma-l'urrl'y,ooe,'lgbe me m bers offlae Senior class express ,ourf sanaere appreenafaon. :KY Xqgkg v. - klxf-if POBEGOOPQD Jfdlhl Earth and Final acf ogfaiar aclazlcmic careers comm o ac os e ol: 1527, ofaggfgs as r arhn co I ll- 4a0.,4.41,, ego?-1f.l'QFc051s.Qhm fha :lawn o yo H1 has 'Haefezf m- fo fha tunsof ozmafurnfy may fb volume serve as an eclao offflwe happy ehrs of good- Ifelloooahnp, worm anal llffll fbal' we en,1oyed:pur aclneumcpfs, comlnp ed Golfh our rougernes, 00l 'glCl3lYl3, our afhlefic apd soma du nf' e th 666650 ai Q .'IL,.f.L,-Y Bazzi- I J' . 09 f f I SST, .file Lafllfleoigif Sze rnerrrfrydoiililae happy h'Z.'2'2l .l'-' 3 iH'f3. 2 gm me I5 .27 ? the lxecol-xo '27 Q W Y , En 3 Mina Glarnlgn Eihhle A Wham, faithful rnnprratinn anh kinhlg intvrent has mnn nur appreriatinn the urninrn lnuinglg hrhimtr this Rrrnrh 7 V V -If Lg ,I f i Q' V t fi V ' , HL V-.. ,,,. 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' ' ' 'N'- QV ilaursfgfg, 1-V1 z EVVVVV , V. b the Recofso '27 Ein illivmurtam The M club wishes to express its sincere sorrow for the loss of our fellow team-mate, Francis lVright, who was taken from us during an at- tack of pneumonia, August l4', 1926. Francis was known to everyone as a good student and a valuable asset to the footlwall squad and track team and gave great promise of future strength to the team. llis untimely going was a great loss to the M club and to the whole school. 9 1 l the accom '27 r l - Dr. Sethney, President. Edward 'Daniels. Treasurer Howard Nadeau, Secretary John O'Hara, Vice President. - James Gram T e Board of Education The Board of Education has complete control of the city Public Schools. determining the amount of school money to be raised each year by taxation, electing teachers. approving the employment of all other employees, and approving the program of studies and plans for organization. The mainte- nance and care of seven school buildings with their grounds valued at is a duty of the Board. The school buildings are modern and well equipped. The standards of the teaching corps are high. The Kindergarten, the Elementary Schools, the Junior High, and the Senior High School represent the most up to date type of school organization to-day. Q The high standing of the Menominee Schools is due to the fact that for years Menominee has been fortunate in having men of integrity and high ideals on its Board of Education who have Wanted the best possible oppor- tunities for an education afforded the children of the city. 10 A U' f, r F 0 kr ' I 54 .. . ,. I , li... 'E 4L.v 5 AL' , , . . ' f ' 5 ' . V ' I I . v . , x - I, 3 Lk Q ' -'if 1 rm xvfmrz, 'JM' 'al ' Ki X' , Q - X , ' ' 1 ls '. L -'tif' 'nil' .Jx 1.13 Ijg,l.p.li., , A 5, 1 1 C 'nhl QL., r' ' ' fr , ,L , , , vi 'VA Q ,W If 5 Q' J I 0 1 'r All H- 4 ' ' ' I ' . I' All' 4 Y g a I ' I 'HJ' 4 l 1 'fxfv B., A 1 --- NJA , . 1 0 -P jx I .? ' L' sphika- .,n.,s fl Q . t ,N . ui L ' J lv f , rg i U gm' 1 4 : L , ' ny' -'-fy' ' - 'styg ., w ' W 1 4 v ' 'W M5 a ,. '10, 1 51 'Q' 4 Y ' 4 I S ' V - f vi ' ' 'L M1 1 1 . . 5 ' 1 ' 'H 4 xv: M- 'L Jug., . , fi U g-f '- -1 kwa ' 'f' u 1 'lfm ' s pf: 1 YQ-. ,1 W, - - . In Q W ,, ,Q 35, , 5+ W J' A-,.' .-.1 A . 5u'1 , X i 'TM , Jw QA Q,q,,luggk-X. 5 5 -'-.l. Q . l. . P I, J ik -qs-Xe, 'Q D 9 Q Nh A A. 's f. L' 'C 1.9, ...A ' 'vs 5 X f..,w.u54, ' M ' 5 qv! .. ,Rb B' ,W 'J on bn: ' aw, ,,' gl, ' -1. I V l M XX Q Q A 0 L-It - Q.: ,l.,,.a.n -do 8 ' ' T-,ity -H-'ry 4. if -'- u , s , ' J 5 . Y HX F4 iw Q' Liv 4' ' AK J x ' ' U jr, f IJ.: Q 7 C:kvQK.l'x4 h..L1T.3-', x1 1' 1, . 1 I ' A ff 3 . . X- U xf . .l',4-'UI ' .3 x!hQ is AX K' 'Q Q . 'i C K 1 . .. . ' X +' L ,Qian ' ' x Q A . x ' S' 051 , W gd X all, W Q Vs , lv. is P .P b che P. coao '27 l First Row--Mr. Silvernale, superintendent. Miss Radford, principal, Mr. Minne, assistant principal. Second Row-Miss Harris, school nurse, Mr. Lokke, mathematics, Miss Turriff, household arts, and Miss Lang, commercial. Third Row-Mr. Eidt, English, Miss Desmond, English, Miss Rickansrud, household arts, and Mr. Smith, manual training. Q- 12 b cue M necono '27 i l First Row--Miss Smaller, clerk, Mr. Cook, manual training, and Miss Bunge, history. Second Row--Mr. NValstad, band, Miss La Perriere, French, Mr. Converse, commercial, and Miss Finucane, household arts. Third Row-Mrs. Greene, librarian, Mr. West, manual training, Miss Teigen, English, and Mr. Jungell, journalism. 13 cbe P. com '27 X x . ? I I First Row-Miss Van Patten, clerk, Mr. Meyers, manual training, and Miss VVhelpley, physical education. Second Row-Mr. Lanphear, Latin, Miss Klienmeyer, history, Miss Kassing, drawing, and Mr. Sandberg, history. Third Row-Mr. Francis, English, Miss Blakeman, biology, Miss Benyas, German, and Mr. Erwin, science. 14 0-44- N 'Y Qx XX 'rr' 27 2' First Row--Mr. Van Der Voort, coach, Miss Biddle, English, Mr. Jackson, physical education. and Miss Johnson, commercial. Second Row-Miss Dickinson, household arts, Mr. Taylor, mathematics, Miss Kellogg, fresh air school, and Mr. Griffith, printing. Third Row-Miss Joslyn, music, Miss Biddle, history, Mr. Olson, science, and Miss Gram, English. 15 I the Pi coao '27 E Record Staff Editor-in-chief .... ....... I .oren Shaver Business Manager --- ..... Clayton Parcels Athletic Editor .... - ................... Peter Seidl Art Editor ..... ..... - -- ............ ....... H ilding Johnson Literary Editors ........ . ........... Gertrude Lindquist, Jean Pickett SENIOR COMM ADVERTISING COMM. ART COMM. Amy Folstad fflffcd R3501' - Elsie Olson Marian Spies Lfed DUBYUCQ Lillian Janquart Tliyra Schmidt L?0 Kfeuz Robert Nelson Louise Schiiawski Ielllusklffallkgcll Thyra Schmidt Francis Remington 60- C1130 ef DRAMA CQMM- Ray Peterson 1 TYPING COMM. ,H C . -I Ma t ' Ifarrel Beaucock Mme 015611 yn n el Edna Meyers Jeanette Hansen HUMOR COMM- Lucille Brix MUSIC COMM. Fred Mason ORGANIZATION COMM. Qlbertl Iglordzaii Dorothy Fernstrum Agnes Seidl rnol urva Margaret Brabant Gertrude Fitzsimmons SOCIETY COMM. james Gleason FORENSICS COMM. Eunice Macauley Gertrude Lindquist Louise Kresse ATHLETIC CGMM- Elizabeth Gosiieii ACTIVITIES COMM Alvin Nielson ALUMNI COMM. Irene Svehla Florence Henes Loretta McDonald James Maher Mary Osborne Harriet Brittain Claude Parcels 16 Xfxfxf I if . , fl T X I g ' '4g',.f'f 4 Q- 5. Agp, ,X 0 ,Z f '- fir- x' ,,J- ,K cg?-1,...i ff' Z' -'QF-f Q-E ,iff-Z 1 I 7 l.,-- 4 ,-- Q' Q .Y Y c:' ' A Arn 47 -'Ji 'fx X 'Q -J- U -,. :Z .GY ,cs M- 4 5+ ,1 i4-TQ' '1 H 4 - - E 1527 iw N -Q' z '+ ' L SEDIOPQS l the P. como '27 4, 4 Loren Shaver Clayton Parcels President Marian Heinricks Secretary Treasurer Irene Svehla Vice President Class Officers MARIAN HEINRICKS- Mix H. R. O., 1-3-4, Student Council, 23 Class Officer, 4, C. O. F., 4. If we were all as bright and studiousw as Marion therc-'d be no need for teachers. LOR EN SlIJXVER- Scumn1y Class HB., 1: Assembly Comm., lg Declamatory Contest, lg Track, 25 Class Debate, 2g Band. 2-3, Squad Leader, 3, Football, 33 Class Officer, 2-41 Record Staff, 4 QEditor-in- chiefjg H. R. O., 2-3-43 Debate team,3-4. From dough-boy to Class President, this prince of a fellow is still on the rise. CLAYTON PARCELS-- Dinwiddie H. R. O., 13 Glee Club, 3, Record Staff, 43 Class Officer, 45 Class Play, 3-4: VVeight Team Football, 2-3-4, Class B.B., 1-2-3-4. He was a butler once but that was in a play. Since then, he excels in Bumble Pupp5. IREN E SVEHLA- Shrimp Student Council, 15 H. R. O., 1-2, BB., 2-3-43 Assembly Comm., 35 Oratorical 'Contest, 33 Maroon News Staff, 35 P. E. P., 35 Comm. Club, 3, Glee Club, 45 G. A. A., 4, Record Staff, 4, Debate team, 4. XVe predict a future of great oratorical work for Irene. X 113' . . the R coal: '27 .-XDICLAIDE BRECKHEIM RR- Ad Tennis Club, lg Comm. Club, 33 BB., 3. Always merry and glad. ELMER HASTINGS- Bud Class Basketball, 13 Maroon News Staff, 1, Class Officer, 23 Class Debate, 23 Football Weight Team, l-21 Student Council, lg H. R. O., 1-2-3-43 B.B., 2-3-43 M Club, 3-45 Football Team. 3-4 CCaptain,4J. Not only a leader in football-but a leader in all sorts of fun. LUCILLE BRIX- Lu Tennis Club, lg Comm. Club, 3: C. O. 45 Record Staff, 4. She's one of those girls whom the teachers enjoy in their classes: she is both studious and bright. HOWARD KOCH- Cookie Radio Club, 1-25 Band, 2-3-43 Junior Play, 3: Class Oflicer, 3, Assembly Comm., 35 Coedgym, 33 Operetta, 35 Glee Club, 3-45 Curtain Club, 45 Senior Play, 45 Record Staff, 43 Student Council, 4, Class B.B., 4. If plays reveal Howard's future, he'll be a business man. ANGELINE CHARNETSKY- Angie Comm. Club, 33 Junior Play, 33 P. E. P., 3: C. O. F., 43 G. A. A., 4. Quick to learn and quick to see, A grand stenographer she will be. . 1 --ff 5 che Recoao '27 THYRA SCHMIDT- Thiran Comm. Club, 3, Maroon News Staff, 43 Record Staff, 43 C. O. F., 4. No sinner nor a saint, perhaps, But, well-the very best of pals. ALFRED RASOR- VVhale Radio Club, 1, Student Council, 33 Coedgym, 3g Analytical Chemistry, 43 Record Staff, 43 Operetta, 3: Glee Club, 1-2-3-4. You're thinking of something, Alfred, That makes you forget to talk. CECELIA DERRICKS- Sis H. R. O., 1-2-33 B.B., 23 Comm. Club, 35 Class Officer, 33 Class Play, 3-43 Curtain Club fOfficerj, 3-45 Glee Club, 3-4, P. E. P., Qofficerl, 31 C. O. F., 45 G. A. A., 4. lVe all love our Sis . She is as wond- erful in real life as she is acting on a stage. ALFRED NIELSON- Al Still water runs deep. MAE JORGENSON-- May Comm. Club, 35 C. O. F., 4. She's the kind of a girl that you never realize is there, but when she is not, you miss her. E cn... P. sono 27 rem ISABFILLE JOHNSON- Izzy H. R. O., 1-2, B.B., 1-2-3-43 Debate Team, 23 Comm.Club, 35 C. O. F., 4. Isabelle is always full of pep, tl1at's why she makes a dandy guard in B. B. ALVIN NIELSEN- Tubby Record Statt, 3-43 Glee Club, 3-43 Operetta, 33 Debating, 1-2g Class Play, 4: Chemistry Squad Leader, 4. He's got a grand future ahead. He can either be a chemist or an actor. Maybe he'll be both. CAROL KLEINKE- Kayo H. R. O., 1-2-33 HB., 1-2-3g Comm. Club, 35 C. O. F., 4. Carol is one of those fortunates, who is both popular and pretty. CLEMENT BELLEMORE- Bedo Glee Club, 1 3 Comm. Club, 3g Squad Leader, 3. He doesn't believe in letting lessons deprive him of his sleep. IEDN.-X A. MEYERS- Ed Comm. Club, 33 C. O. F., 45 Maroon News Staff, 45 Record Staff, 4. Edna is one of our speedy Record typists. She has never failed either friend or teacher. E E ? the P. sono '27 ELSIE OLSON-- El H. R. O., 1-2, Assembly Comm., 35 Comm. Club, 3, Class Play, 43 Stu- dent Council, 45 C. O. F., 4 fPresi- dentjg Record Staff, 4. If she doesn't draw a picture as good as The Madonna we miss our guess. FRANCIS REMINGTON- Wop Class B.B., 1-2-35 Weight Team Football, 1-2-3, H. R. O., 2-35 Foot- ball, -lg Class Officer, 33 B.B., 4: M Club, 43 Record Staff, 4. The center of interest on our basket- ball team. DOROTHY FERNSTRUM- Dot H. R. O., lg P. E. P., 33 Maroon News Staff, 4, Record Staff, 4, Class Play, 4, C. O. F., 45 G. A. A.,4. Her ready wit makes her a success. ALBERT MORDAN- Morgan Orchestra, 1-2-33 Band, 2-3-4, Trio, 2-3-4. He speaks to his violin and his violin speaks to us. .FRANCES HERLACHE- Charlie H. R. O., 1-2-3, .Comm. Club, 33 C. O. F., 4. Sheis a jolly, happy-go-lucky girl with an inexhaustible supply of pep. ! i the necono 27 -W MARGERY OUNSVVORTH- Midge H. R. O., 1, Concert Orchestra CAccomp.j, 3-4, Junior Glee Club CACCOUIILJ, 2-33 Glee Club, 3-45 QA- ccompj, Operetta, 3g Boy's Vocal Quartette CAccomp.j, C. O. F., QOH'- icerj, 4. XVe could sit by the hour and listen to Margery'S entrancing piano playing. RFDEMAN BEEKLER- Lubby H. R. O.. lg Class B.B., 1-2, Weight Team, 1-2, B.B. Team, 3-4, Foot- ball, 3-43 Track, 3-43 M Club, 3-43 Glee Club, 3-4, M Club Officer,4. It's fellows like Redeman who make our football and basketball teams success- ful. JANE MCGUIRE- Jane Comm. Club, 33 Junior Play, 35 H. R. O., 33 C. O. F., 4. If ,lane is as good a maid in real life as in a play, everyone will be demand- ing ber services. JOSEPH BECK- Joe Student Council, lg Track, 1-23 H. R. O., 1-23 Football Team, 1-2-3-4. Behold the Red Grange of our school. CLAIRE FRIDAY- Queen B.B., 13 H. R. O., 2-3, French Circle, 2-33 Comm. Club, 3, P. E. P., 33 Glcc Club, 3-43' C.O.F., 4, G. A. A.. 4. Claire's an excellent young cook. It's a pleasure to dine at her table. just try it. -ff' the P. sono '27 MARGARET BRABANT- Mills H. R. O., 1, French Circle, 1, Dra- matics, 2-3, Comm. Club, 3, Glee Club, 3-4, Operetta, 3, Maroon News Staff, 4, C. O. F., 4, Swimm- ing Club, 4. She has enough vigor, even in the click of her heels, to turn the world. FRED Du BRUCQ- Fritz Student Council, 1-2, Band, 2-3, H. R. O., 1-2-3-4, Coedgym, 3, Record Staff, 4, W. T. Football. 1-2-3-4, Class B.B., 4, Glee Club, 1-2. Fritz is one of the, littlest big men about school. HILDEGARD UMNUS- Um-m Comm. Club, 3, C. O. F., 4. Hildegard is the soul of neatness both in her work and in her apparel. PETER SEIDL- Pete Class Officer, 1, Junior Glee Club, 2, Class Play, 3, H. R. O., 2-3, Orchestra, 2-3, Glee Club, 3-4, Band, 1-2-3, Weight Team Foot- ball, 1-2-3, Class B.B., 1-2-4, Maroon News Staff, 4, Record Staff, 4. To be a leader of Sampas band is his aim. nothing less, or maybe the star re- porter of the Chicago Tribune. LOUISE SCHILAWSKI- Lou Lit. Soc., 1, Comm. Club, 3, Record Staff, 4, Maroon News Staff, 4, Library S. L., 4, German Club, 4, C. O. F., 4. Vile all wonder how she manages to pull so many E's. Tell us the secret. ' ...... l the Pr CORD '27 Q LILLIAN JANQUART- Lill C. O. F.. 4: Record Art Staff 4. She has very capable hands, is excellent at drawing sewing, or cooking. WVILLIAM JANSON- Bubby H. R. O.. 1-25 Radio Club, 1-25 Glee Club, 3-45 Operetta, 3: Record Staff, 4. Hubby Janson sure can sing, He'll be a Carusoe yet. sure thing. LORRTTA MCDONALD- Sandy Comm. Club, 33 Glee Club, 3-43 Record Staff, 45 C. O. F. QOfficerj, 4, Library S. L., 4. Loretta's a go-getterf' The teachers know she's the one to go on their ini- portant errands. ' ERVVIN HASSEL- Turpie Class Basketball, l-43 VVeight Team Football, l-23 Band, 1-2-33 H. R. O., l-2-3-43 Class Officer, 35 Operetta. 3: Cheer Leader, 3-4g Glee Club, 3-4. He's our snappy cheer-leader who keeps the crowd on its toes. JOSEPHINE PLOEDERL- Jo BB., 1-2-3-43 Assembly Comm., 3, P. E. P., 33 Comm. Club, 35 C. O. F.. 4: German Club, 43 Maroon News StafT,'41 G. A. A., 4. If there were many more as efficient stenographers as she, business would take a boom, 25 l the P. com 27 -' W ELIZABETH CARLSON- Betty Lib Class Officer, 23 H. R. O., 23 B.l3., 33 Student Council, 33 P. E. P., 33 Comm. Club, 3g Glee Club, 3-43 G. A. A., 43 C. O. F., 4. Her niclc-name was given her because she is the sweetest of sweet girls. ROBERT BOYDEN- Sheiker Assembly Comm., 33 HB. Team, 43 Class l3.l3., 2-33 VVeight Team Foot- ball, 2-33 H. R. O., 2-33 Glee Club, 3-43 Student Council, 2-3-4. Our handsome Bob makes the women sigh, VVhen they sec him go dancing by. BEATRICE TEBO- Beet C. O. F., 4. She isn't much in size, but size isn't everything. HARRY ERICKSON- Swede Track, 33 Rifle Club, 3-4. No class can get along without a white haired Swede 3 Harry's ours. IRIZNE TANGUAY- Ia French Circle, 1-23 Comm. Club, 33 C. O. F., 4. Irene heads the list as an excellent student and a dear friend. b be P. com 27 tem AMY FOLSTAD- Ah-me l-l. R. O., 33 P. E. P., 33 Comm. Club, 33 Operetta, 33 B.B., 33 Glee Club, 3-43 Record Staff, 43 G. A. A., 43 C. O. F., 4. Amy not only has a winning smile, but we predict that she'll captivate thousands with hcr artistic dancing. JOHN JENKINS- Grub Il R. O., 23 Weight Team Football, Z-33 Class B.l3., 3-43 Squad Leader. 3-4. Do your own loafing 'cause no one can do it for you. DOROTHY PETERSON- Snowball Oratorical Contest, 3g Class Debate, 33 Extemp. Contest, 3-43 Maroon News Staflf, 4 fliditor-in-Chiefjg Library S. L., 43 School Debate, 43 C. O. F., 4. If she doesn't stop winning medals and honors for writings, oratory and debate, there won't be any left for the rest of us. HILDING JOHNSON- Hen Glee Club, lj Class B.B., 13 Class Track, 1-23 Maroon News Staff, 43 Record Staff, 4. VVe know that he'll be a great artist some day. HAZEL MAE RASOR- Huzzel ll.l3., l-2-3-4 fCaptain, 2-453 H. R. O.. l-43 Tennis Club, 2-33 Comm. Club, 33 P. E. P., 3 fOffiCCfDQ C. O. F., 43 G. A. A., 4 fPresidentj. This is our basketball player, who keeps the guards on their toes trying to stop hcr from making every basket. --ff the P. cono '27 MAMIE HRUSKA- Maine HB., Z-33 Comm. Club, 3-43 Oper- etta, 33 C. O. F., 43 Maroon News Staff, 43 Tennis Club, 2. She's very industrious and we know that to be a success in life is her aim. FREDERIC MASON- Buck WVeight Team Football, 13 H. R. O., 1-23 Class B.B., 1-23 Band, 1-2-33 junior Play, 33 Curtain Club, 33 Football Team, 3-43 M Club, 3-43 Class Play 3-4. His achievements as a soldier in Com- pany A are as good as his interpretation of one in Clarence . AGNES SEIDL- Toodles H. R. O., 1-23 Comm. Club, 33 Mar- oon News Stalf, 3-43 Operetta, 33 Glee Club, 3-43 Curtain Club, 4: Record Staif, 43 C. O. F., 4. Agnes could win her way through the world with her smiles, but she also has personality and ability to go with it. CYRIL MANTIE- Cy Class Track, 13 Glee Club, 13 Foot- ball, 33 H. R. O., 33 Record Staff, 4. He is quiet and does his own thinking. GLADYS VALCQ- Glad Comm. Club, 3g C. O. F., 4. Gladys is possessed with beauty and a sweet personality, a rare combination. ' 1 r - - -- Q '- l :be P. com 27 FLORENCE KELL- Flo Student Council, 4, C. O. F., 4. Although she's just been here one year she has become very dear to us. JOSEPH KAMINSKY- Joe Glfre Club, 43 Class B. B., 2-3-4. Joe, our senior basketball shark, Uses the basket for his mark. MARGARET B ENESH- Benny C. O. F., 4. Have you ever seen her when she wasn't laughing? CLAUDE PARCELS- CIaudus Glee Club, lg H. R. O., 33 Track, 2-33 B.B., 2-33 Record Staff, 4. VVe'd advise him to be a sailor 'cause that suit was so becoming at the Masqu- erade. Remember? JANE KANE- Babe H. R. O., lg Operetta, 33 C.O. F.,4g Glee Club, 3-4, Maroon News Staff, 3-4. She certainly isn't very big. but that , docsn't l-:eep her from being as pretty and classy as she can be. 29 's N 4 -3 4 2 at P the P. com 27 sri? iw A 4 I..-e- 1 ww wo vf' li w- N gi v xg , 3- 0 '30 is .. . IRENE ZETTEL- Mike C. O. F., 4. Irene is one of our typical blondes. light hair and blue eyes and a sweet disposition. FREDERIC JOHNSON- Fritz Coedgym, 35 Record Staff, 4g Mar- oon News Stait, 45 Radio Club, 1-2. He's bigger than he looks. GERTRUDE LINDQUIST- Linky Assembly Comm., 1-3: Declamatory Contest, 25 Maroon News Staff, 2- 3-4g Comm. Club, 35 Class Debate, 3-43 Oratorical Contest, 3-45 Curtain Club. 4: C. O. F., 43 Class Play, 4: Extemp. Contest, 43 Library S. L., 43 Record Staff, 4. If there is something to be done in a hurry, go to Gertrude, she'll do it and do it well. ROY DeGAYNOR- Nap Band, lg VVeight Team Football, 2- 3, Class Basketball, 2-3-45 Football Team, 43 Glee Club, 4. Roy helps to make our line staunch and impassiblef' ISABELLE SCHNEIDER- Izzy C. O. F., 4. VVe know that Isabelle will some day be a great historian or something like that. I J - X 4 4 ? he Recoao '27 'W FARREI. B EAUCOCK- Fay P. E. P., 35 Maroon News Staff, 3- 45 Record StaB', 45 C. O. F., 45 B.B., Farrel could rhyme her way through the world, but that isn't necessary with her brains. WALTER BUNDA- Buuda Assembly Comm., 35 Coedgym, 3' Football Team, 35 Student Council 45 M Club, 3-45 Class B.B., 1-2-35 Track, 2-3-45 B.B. Team, 4. Talk as much as you can to as many as you can is his motto. 1 v JEAN PICKETT- Jeaney Student Council, 35 Class Play, 35 Debating Team, 3-45 Glee Club, 3-4: Operetta, 35 Record Staff, 3-45 Li- brary S. L., 45 C. O. F., 45 Curtain Club, 45 H. R. O., 45 Class Play, 3-4. Jean likes her fun, but she manages to do E work at the same time. OTTO EICKMEYER- Dix Class Track, 35 Weight Team, 2-35 Class Play, 2-45 All School Play, 45 Band, 45 Football Team, 45 Orator- ical Contest, 4. His next step is to be elected to the U. S. Senate and sweep them off their feet with his oratory. GERTRUDE FITZSIMMONS- Trudy Maroon News Staff, 3-45 Glee Club, 3-45 C. O. 4. If we were all as skillful with a needle as Trudy the dressmakers would go out of business. French Circle, 1-25 Comm. Club, 35 5 af ? the necono '27 LAURA DANIELS-- Tiny Comm. Club, 35 C. O. F., 45 The old saying that fine things come in small packages applies to Laura. 57 Lo1iilliN RICK- Gabby VVeight Team Football, 3, Glee Club, 4, Coedgym, 3. Loren's nickname exactly describes him, but we don't mind that quality at all. LORETTA KREUZ- Lolo Class Debate, 1-23 French Circle. 2-3, Curtain Club, 3-4 fPresidentJ Glec Club, 3-43 Maroon News Staff, 3-4: Operetta, 35 School De- bating Team, 33 C. O. F., 4. Her hair portrays her golden dispos- ition. V GLADYS NORDGREN- Gladdy C. O. F., 45 Maroon News Staff, 4. Our only regret is that she has not been here long enough for many of us to know her intimately. MARIE Le BRUN- Brownie C. O. F., 4. Plump people are usually jolly, Brown- ie's no exception. gs... 5 che necono '27 s FLORENCE HENES- Flossie H. R. O., 1-2-3-45 B.B., 1-2-3-45 fCapt.j 3, Declamatory, 25 Cheer Leader, 2-3, P. E. P., 3, Glee Club, 3-43 Life Saving Club, 3-43 G. A. A., 4, 1,0t'ficerjg C. O. F., 4, Record Staff, 4. This is our sharky B. B. center, the best in the school. MICHAEL OLSEN- Mike Class Officer, lg H. R. O., 25 Comm. Club, 3 COfficerjg Maroon News Stall 45 Record Staff, 3-45 Class Play, 3-4. He was a Maker of Dreams, but not a dreamer . EVELYN ELLINGSON- Eve Comm. Club, 3, C. O. F., 45 B.B., 3-4. She's been here only two years but wc all agree she is a girl worth knowing. LINUS PFANKUCH- Linee Operetta, 39 Squad Leader, 35 Glee Club, 3, Comm. Club, 35 Record Staff, 4, Maroon News Staff 3-4. He talks as much as Cal Coolidge. MARION SPIES- Spiezy H. R. O., lg Maroon News Staff, 23 Glee Club, 3-43 Assembly Comm. 45 Swimming Club, 4g Record Staff, 45 B.B., 43 C. O. F., 4. NVl1o knows what's lurking behind that quiet smile of hers? l the P. com '27 'E ELIZABETH HARTER- Liz C. O. F., 4. She's the vitamine of our Senior class, -she's very essential although you are not always conscious of her presence. NORBERT VALCQ- Norb H. R. O., lg Printing S. L., 2-33 Band, 4. A large friend of all the world.. MARIAN KRAMER- Ma-mer B. B., 1-Z-3-43 H. R. O., 33 Comm. Club, 3g P. E. P., 3g G. A. A., 43 C. O. F., 45 Orchestra, 4. Marian is as faithful to her school work as she is to her friends. JAMES NEMETZ- Jimmie Boys' Glee Club, 1-23 Class B.B., 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 3-43 Cheerleader 3-4. As a cheer leader we all agree'that he's great. EDNA ALEXANDERSON- Alex C. O. F., 4. Entered -during Junior in Year. Although she's very quiet, she's the kind of friend we all enjoy having. Q . 34 '-1 b the R coao '27 w DO RIS LOUISE VARY-'tDoris Student Conncil, 4g Maroon News Staff, 4. Entered during the Junior Year. Doris has made our school renowned by her brilliant essays. That's just one of her many achievements. LEO KREUZ- Oopie Radio Club, I-23 Class Play, 2g Glee Club, 3-4: M Club, 3-45 Operetta. 3: Record Staff, 4g Squad Leader, 4. Hc's an excellent student and a good athlete, An all around fellow that can't be beat. OLIVE STEINBRECHER- Olive Oil C. O. F., 4. She is another one of the list of late- comers whom we would do well to know better. ROBERT GULBRANSON- Bob Boys' Glee Club, 1. He will make a place for himself in drugs. RUTH LANGILL- Ruthie Assembly Comm., 1-23 Extemp. Contest, 33 C. O. F., 43 Class Play, 45 Record Staff, 4. A regular Book-worm. You can't stump her when it comes to questions on literature. 35 l the Pi cono '27 I I SIGRID NYLAND- Sig H. R. O., 2-3g P. E. P., 3 fPresi- dentjg Comm. Club, 33 Student Council, 4, Maroon News Staff, 4: Glee Club, 43 G. A. A., 45 C. O. F., 4. She has such a sweet disposition and such a lovable character that we can't help but love her. ARCHIE PENL- Archie H. R. O. lg VVeight Team Football, 3, Printing Squad Leader, 4. Archie did his share to make the Maroon News and the Record a success by his work in the print shop. ROSEMARY HEBERT- Ross B.B., l-2, French Circle, l-2, H. R. O., 2-3-43 Comm. Cub, 3, C. O. F., 4, Class Play, 4. A mischievous but adorable little girl' who is continually winning medals in typing. ROBERT NELSON- Bob Declamatory Contest, 1-25 Class Plays, 33 Curtain Club, 45 Football, VVeight Team, 3-4, Record Staff, 3-4. He is our future literary genius who, we are sure, will even surpass the renowned Shakespeare. , MILDRED V. JOHNSON- Milly Class Debate, lg Declamatory Con- test, lg B.B., 2-4, Comm. Club, 3, Glee Club, 3-4, H. R. O., 3, Maroon News Staff, 3, C. O. F., 4. l Milly has the added attraction of being a sweet singer and a wonderful pianist, 36 , l the necoao 27 X-m y JAMES J. MAHER---'Jimmy' Class B.B., 1-3-45 W. T. Football, 15 H. R. O., 25 Orchestra, 25 Comm. Club, 35 Rifle Club, 25 Glee Club, 3-45 Operetta, 35 Track, 2-35 Band, . 45 Record Staff, 4. Jimmy is the master-marksman of our class. EUNICE MACAULAY- Mac B.B., 1-2-45 Tennis Tournament, 2- 35 Comm. Club, 35 C. O. F., 45 Life Saving Club, 45 Record Staff, 45 Class- Play, 45 Science Squad Leader, 4. This young lady has dancing feet alwa s - Y going, either on the dance floor or tennis courts. ARNOLD DELGOFF- Arnie Class B.B., 15 Weight Team Foot- ball, 15 Class Officer, 25 Junior Glee Club, 1-25 H. R. O., 2-35 M Club, 3-45 Football Team, 2-3-45 BB. Team, 2-3-45 Track, 1-2-3-45 fCapt. I Trackja. Although Arnie isn't very tall, he beats them all in running and in sports. MYRTLE GARON- Myrt P. E. P., 35 G. A. A., 45 C. O. F., 4. She's going to make a dandy little stenographer soxme day. One that knows how. GEORGE MENACHER- George H. R. O., 15 Football, 35 Record Staff, 45 Class B.B., 45 Glee Club, 3-45 Band, 2-3-45 Orchestra, 2-3-45 Debate, 4. George can make any audience stand on its toes, when he plays the piano. v the necono '27 I LESLIE BAILEY- Duke Assembly Comm., 23 Comm. Club, 33 Maroon News Staff, 3-43 H. R. O., 45 Track, 3. If you want to find Leslie. look where there are a lot of good books and you're sure to find him. MARY JACKL- Mary HB., 1-2-3, P. E. P., 3, Comm. Club. 3, G. A. A., 4, C. O. F., 4. VVe're sure Mary will make her mark in this world with her pen. n CHARLES SPORRER- Charlie H. R. O., 25 W. T. Football, 4. The record books tell that Charles has been a faithful and punctual student. ANNA HIGHDALE- Anna C. O. F., 4. Entered during junior year. You will agree that a secret is perfect- ly safe with her. HENRY BAIEL- Hen-ry Boys' Glee Club, lg Comm. Club. 33 Radio Club, 4. He is as quiet and studious as any teacher could wish a pupil to be, Q P P 38 Un. u R ?i cn... P. ww -2-1 iff RAYMOND PETERSON- jake Class B.B., 1-2-4g Glee Club, 1-2g Radio Club, 1-25 W. T. Football, 1- 2-45 Coedgym Club, 3. According to Raymond there's nothing like taking life easy. LAURA BARTLETT- Bucket H. R. O., 1-25 B.B., 1-2-43 Comm. Club, 35 Swiming Club, 3-45 C. O. F., 4: Maroon News Staff, 3. Laura would never allow books to in- terfere with her education. NORMAN DOLLIVER- Short Assembly Comm., 33 Squad Leader, 4. Early to bed, lie long as you can, Eat ham and eggs, and you'll soon be a man. JAMES PFOTENHAUER- Jimmy H. R. O.. lg Printing Squad Leader, 1-23 Class B.B., 1-25 Football, 45 Coedgym, l-2-35 Band, 1-2-3-4g Track, 1-2-3-4. Bang! Whiz! He won! That's the way it seems when he races, or when he bursts through a line in football. .S.f -is 39 Che R eoao '27 flfi Oct Oct. Nth' Senioris Diary Sept. 7fSchool begins. How nice it seems to have such freshly-painted walls, such impressive statuary, and so many nice new teachers! Sept. 16-XVe Seniors are gradually becoming accustomed to our exalted positions. and are fast acquiring the proper airs of sophistication. Uet. 6ffToday we elected our class officers. Scum- my, Dinwiddie, Shrimp, and Mix received the ' honors. ll--ls the llth of Oct. a special flag day in Michigan? Anyway the Senior boys lowered the flagpole, today. amid scenes of great excite- ment. ZOW-Seuinniy Shaver, nfat-with-standing, enlivened his physics class this morning by a most unbeeoming fall. Nevertheless our President has re- gained his dignity. 2Uf'l'rudy lfitzsinnnons does a little fancy work with a broom and dust pan in Room 14. ,Xfter this Trudy will ignore AAN Wg the boys. lllaybe? l-fThe Senior girls were initiated into the C. O. lf. last night. It was quite a shock! Some of us are still a bit shaky after our bumpy rides over unknown seas. Nov. 54The Seniors mresent Three One Act Jlays. -'f 1,5 Thru I - f Kg 44, ll you ever get the VVrong Number, or have x,, 7' M1411 ? Nov NOX' llec MXYlSClHlll Teeth, just comfort yourself by looking forward to liun1blepuppy tournaments next summer. . 10--lligtail and Hobo Day! The Senior girls challenged the boys to show greater originality in costume. But the boys found it couldn't be done. . 2-l-A-ffioody! Goody! Thanksgiving vacation. The general topic of conversation is the Pie that Mother makes! tie fThe favorite sport now is dodging snoxvballs. 13--Oooh! Santa Claus! The dignified Senior girls acted very much like little children when they received their gifts from the generous Dec. hearted Santa at the C. O. F. party. Ask Florence. 17-The Seniors gave a big party tonight. VVas it to celebrate our ten day release from worry? 3fHow many of you have not broken a Dec. Jan. single New Year's resolution? 40 che necoao '27 2 A Senioris Diary '1I1.l1..211f'11111' 11'111's1 is 11-1 111 1'1111111. 1121l'li 111'11111111si1-s 1-1.ll111 1111- 11-1111111-rs 11s 111 11111' 1-X11111. 111111'11s. A' ' 1' 7 11'- '1 - '11 1'- 1 - ' f X b.111. ,11 f 1 11 111 .111 cl 111111 111 111 5111111 51111. f Q ' ' ' . , . , . I 4. 1'1X1ll11S. 111111111'1'1111'. 1'.10L'11'1L'l1g'111 1111ls .111 g11.11,g 1111, Ili 11'1- 11'1' 111 1-1'11111 1.1-13111 111'11 1111111cs 111 11111-11, l:1'11. 7 11's 1111 111'111',-ff11111s1 111' 115 111'1- still S1111i111's. 151-11. 18 1511111' H111--.-1111 1111115 111'1- g'i1'1111 1111' 11111111111 L I 111-11111'i1. Sum .11'111'11g1- 112111 us g'1l1'SS111g' 1-ill' J, 1 1111'11i11-3 N1-1'1-1'11111l1-ss 1111-11 1111- 1l:11111- 111 111'1ll'1H11 11'1'l'l' 1111111 V1'1'j' :11'1is1i11111l1' 1111111-3 11111 11'11 g111 ll 11ig 1:111g'11 lfllt 111' ' ' ' 11 ' 111 111141 1111111 '111ll' 1qL'11l'I11'hll1.n .11-1111 111111 s111-11 :1 1111'1'1l111- 1111111 11'1'111,,' 111 1.1 Il 111111- i11 111-1' 111lP11t11 111 11111 s1111111 1i11111, 1 1-11. 28-f1,111':11 131-1'111111111111'1' 111111 fJ1'111111'i1'111 1'1111111s1. .li1111111' 11111:1s1111 15111 Il ll 1 1111 1115 11111st1111 lX111111111111 111- 111'111111s11'11 11111111111-11119. 111111111i1'111 11111111111- ' ' ' 1111111 11111- 1'1111i11 1'isi11111 Nr. Sll1ICl1ll'1'g'1S 1-4l111'111 111-1111111 1'1:1ss, 13111 11'11s s1-v- 1-1'1-11' 1'1-111'111'1-11. 111111'1-1'1-1', B111 SZll1f11J1'l'g' C1111 11111 s111'1'111-11 in 1-X111-1111115 111111. 111111'111111111i1,j111111? .1111'i1 8 Sll1'1I1Q' 1111111111111 511lI'lS 1111111-1'. 11 11'1111'1 111- 111111111 1'111'11111111 1111 ll H11111111's 1.141147 11111'11 1111-111111111-11-s. '11 1-'1'1- 1-X111-1111-11 111 11'111'11 111'1-1'-1i11111. .-111111 18113111111 1111- l11s1 111111111-111 1111 lllj' S1-111111 . . . S Ring 1111111111 XY111111111' 11'11f' s111111- 111 11111 girls X 11111111 11111111' 1111114 1111111 3- 1111 .11 1-1151. .I1111i111's. b 111 1.Zf-'1'111- l111c1'11111111'1-:1111 Sl'1-1111111. 1111, 111111 s11l1-11111 11'1- 11'1-1'1-. 11111111 11111'111' 111111111-11 1111 1111-, 11131. 11i11 111111111 s111' Il 11'111'11 1l11'1111g'l111111 11111 11'1111111 1lis1'11111's1-. -111111' 13- -1 111111' S1111i111' 31111111111 XY1- S1111i111's Sll1'1'1j' 1111 111111 111 111- 11'11i1111l 1111 111' 11111 -11111i111's. -111111' l-P-U111' V1111111111111'111111-111 111111. 11' tllll' 11l11ss 111111 111 11111 1111 Zlllfltllllll 111111' tl1111 1l l1111'1- 111 11111111 ll 111-11' 1111-1111'11 111 111'1'11111111111t1- 1111- 1-1'111111l. '111111' 15f1l111SS Niglit. 111111' 11is1111'1 ' 111 11111' 11l11ss is 1111i11- 1'111'11111i11g1 11' 1-1'111'1' thing 111111 11'11s 1'1'1111111-si1-11 11111111-s t1'1111, Nl. 11. 5. 11'111 111 1'1-111'11s111111-11 111 111'1-ry 1'11111111'1' 1111 11111 g111111-, 1l111'1-'s 111 1111- 1'111ss 111 111271 tl 111111 1I1--il11111111-11111-1111-111 fi1111s 11s lJ1.l111c11y1 1-111'1'1'111g X 1111' 111111 s111-11i111e11s 111' 111111 skin 51111i111's l11v11 111 11111c11. 1'-Zl1'6XVC11 M. H. S. 41 - 11111114 1,1'l11111 V111'1' 11'1-11 1111111-, 111111111 11111 1111' 1111- 1111lig'l111'11l 1i11111. Y1111'1'11 11-111'11i11g l the P. com: '27 We Highflyers Highflvers! That's us. And when we're not flying, we Seniors are sitting on top of the heap. Oh, we get the big end of it all the time, but then- Seniors deserve it. VVhen we were those little zoons of the species of Freshmen we were illustrious. Our Jamboree was classed A No. 1 in red letters in the big white record. Even Miss Radford agrees that we were the best Sophomore Class on record. The success of our Shindig,' and our other enterprises didn't even affect that self-sufficiency that Sophs are supposed to have. VVe just aren't the common type of class. Our parties, with some of Miss Biddle's new stunts shook us up lively and we all had packs of fun. juniors! They thought we were going to sit down on the half-way station, but we showed them. You've heard how our Clarence went to war, and thencame home and all the girls fell in love with his slow, yet pleasing ways. VVell, he and the rest of the Cast were a success. XVe broke a whole stack of old traditions, among them was our victory over the Seniors in the annual Junior-Senior Debate. Our representatives on the Athletic field were the main stand of the coach. When Old Knight '27 entertained, he certainly knew how. Ask last year's Seniors. His hospitality in offering his colorful medieval hall was appreciated by all. By a process of evolution, elimination and fermentation of the medulla- oblongata we are now Seniors. VVe aren't elated about it either. We're just very dignified and composed. Here's a little poem that Shakespeare wrote about us Seniors. Cft shows his appreciationj liWhCI1 he speaks, fthe seniorl The air, a charted libertine, is still, And the mute wonder lurketh in lIlC1'1,S ears, To steal his sweet and honied wordsf' VVe are still successful. On the field our warriors, led by Bud, are real grid stars. Redeman and his gang are shooting baskets like playing tiddely-winks. On the track Arnie leads this retinue right off snappy. shaking the dust in his opponent's eyes. Our debaters, Loren and his teams, have paralysed their opponents. Our commencent play and the rest of the class plays with VVisdom Teeth and Bumble-Puppy games mixed together were all a success. The Juniors entertained ns royally at the Prom and we're beginning to respect them a great deal. Well, now we sheep-skin chasers have received our reward. lNow we must leave old M. H. S. VVe've laughed at the Freshmen, admonished the Sophomores and tolerated the Juniors. Nevertheless w'e have yet to see what the rest will do without us, and we wonder what vve'1l do without old T M. H. S. 42 2-fit the P, coao 27 X , ' 1359? ist We First Row-Miss Kassing, Lillian jzunniart. Second Row-Robert Nelson, 'l'hyra Schmidt. Thirrl Row-lilsie Olson, Hilcling Johnson. Recorcl Art Staff To he on the Record Art Staff one must have some artistic ability, a great cleal of patience, and a willingness to clo. These people have been working night ancl clay nncler the direction of Miss liassing, mounting snapshots, lettering, drawing papooses, helts of NVIIIIIPIIIII. pottery, and various lnclian Motifs. Few people realize how Miss liassing s criticisms and snggestions, hei little touches of expressions here and there have added to our Record through the years that she has had charge ol' this work. 43 ? che necono '27 Q 44 fr sig E f5 W .4 Jttf r. 'QFY Hifi 1 If Y ffl 1- ' f ,fwfr ,114 A 1 X' I km 1 I' :fo ' Y 7 rgfgfif We N X M fy 1 1 f f K V, . A w ri Q, Liz . R ' 4 1 ' - if 5 ' , ' . . V , Lf? 1. ,lfifr 'QQ' ' fx 1 7 X Q47' ',4 Y'j .IlV fn 1ql ff', 1flf,I'l,fv1,''f,.1tl'Qf w IIN H14 UI. Lai' ,mtg ' VI! I , s 'il ' If f ' 3 Hr-3.!?'lf1'i!!55 'lik lf fl U' an . fy f:f'H faf1f-51521 In ' ' 11 w U fl' 'W ' ' xl I mir' .HF W 4 ,nfl M. 4 X 4 k fa, 5 , 1 I L 1' A ul g' 1- 1 In f ,i-1.. Q' gf- ' ' ll 1 -' ,lj f 0- A 'll 1' V . , t ,lush ,4 1 -1 X, K Alf I ,X XX 7,11 f 'nd ' I ' Hg: WEL-f 'Q' ,' yfwlgff A wr-1 N 'lt , nufpll fhlf I 'til ', ' 53 K Ig' Q V I' l 1, fn ' , sf f X ..-I '.' ',v Fa. 'XA L, 1- 97 il. I ,Il .1 ,Halt If f 1' N fxbl' 1' I 'f' .H ww, f f A 114+ I I YYQ. ,la 1 1 V A, ,a' l 1' 'I I-' N, n I Q ' ' fy N 'W pf ,J fl' Qllllf ,,, ,W V-,A xf. ,J ug! W iii, Q 'HI' T' , if? his , if. fM'isS4 f ? g,f ml V P' 'f :QM 1: W fi P V, ,' 4, , ' YT-,' W Q Y , If ff XQQQQ3 W Ruin., KS, Vfirljf' g 1- 1 f 'f L-f - . X cs 0420 XX , if 'fi' '5w,-- 'FK f ' ' N A ' X 1-fx ' 'K fjgcik , QQ ia 6333, E.O-'ZF 'fb' unl ' 'f fy W?vW'fW Q?mggxyWS?f!f WQDFZN N- 5 -fp , F,f Wigirf f shgsfyffk Rfifgfj if Clue Pm CORD '27 1 16' N ik m ira? Left to Right-Juke Lciscn, Vice-Presiclentg Paul Kreuz, Prcsidcntg Miko O'Hz1rz1, Secretary: Aclclzaiclc Mason, Treasurer. unior Class Offcers L 46 .- :f , 11:16-Tv f i L AT 9 x x b Q i' Che RECCBD 27 it f W - Tiff if tl f iii. s 1' ' 0 4 . 17 M' ' A ff-I , r, ' . J L tv, rw ,I az 2 1 A J 'r 1' .7 1 .N 1 4 I , - ,L i .4 ' uf. ' 6 .Y-4 typ? fl vip 1 Q tio - nfs! VL D' suv'- ' unior Class l-listory .liiniors have always held 1111 enviable repiitatiun. The .junior is just at that stage where he is justified in looking cluwn 11111111 the lllSlg'lllllC2lllt. fwnlisli little Sopliuzrime and yet has nut assumecl that liaughty, clighifiecl attitucle of the Seniur. The -Iuiliur Class of '28 is an especially extraurclinary une. XVhether it he in haslcethall, lcmthall, l'o1'e11sies or clramaties, the Junior Class has talented iuclivicluals. Ancl when it comes to soeiety--they have every other Class shoved into a corner. The ,l1111ior-Senior party with its l11clia11 wigwams, showed their lllllfjllt' iQba of e11tertai11me11t. The 'Iuniors as a class possess amazing pussilmiliites. ln the IICILI' future, the great clistingiiishecl persons of today in the athletic realm, and on the speakerk 1JlZltl.UI'Il'l, will he replieefl hy members of the class of 28. .-Xre we Zlll llllllSllI1l class? Wie ermsicler ourselves ahove the average, at least. Ju-P l - ' v I 47 YW' mm L!--1' ,- v1,:f..4fA gui- 1'-M1 ' ? che neconp '27 T 1 48 f ff VV ff' J, su V 'J - A J n ' W ,J iw F sf, X, SQ 'M NY :gf X N 3,4 , ' x MW x I LJ If ff 2 ,a. .',+4.: fu aa fuum 'v 4 ff' ., 1 . 9 '1 if N 'J NM J J JJ ff! ld A H LL. .A-- Av'. i-MXN, N v-'- J jlj' ,iq 'VJ -1' 'IL Rbtkbc .Lyn ,jf VI V1 I g:,,,f,.fl-why 5 .fu V f. E,-. M N . ,!f-rn NL H ' La, I QU ,Qf .Av My -f-.mf fi F4 D..-+3-,--s..vg. Q-4.1 JJ -,.X x ' ' SOPHQIORES ' ' ' ' ' 0 A y , ' 4 VT 1 .V 75 xl, - 1 .- Y xp f VJ, , 'fly X fx! 1' 1 KI, il v I , .rf I QQ gf a I X flvfl ,rl 1 rf- M 1' f,f 1 LX 1' if H ' V ' fy ' l ,A I f fl W fy. 1 vt!! rr W J! J ,, ,J I 1 I 1, A E. V t 1 L ' v If ., 5' I f f,,. l I 1' . 1 .1 - f , f. l , if V. Z -K W 1 fs' Q-A I ' ,z 'F ' q L 'J . V ji xgi, 'N ' ' 1 Q, .ou 'fl' r., 9-1 ' ' ai ii if d ' for ,X :F Lx ty 5, If .P 6 V 1 ii, 'gig , 04 1 I ' I t 4 K W l L, ij' G 'D 5 , 1 r S - cn dom '27 X Q 9 J X J 'ini' 6 'Q I W 1 S! F - - I J r i V ef, .13 Y gif' I .4 ,Q fi' ,Q its X 49 ' r A ,UU N fr' s Loft to Right-Marian XVagucr, Secretary: Clara Pinkowski, Vice Presidcntg Fred Johnson, Trcasurerg David Lzmdslmoroligh, President. Sophomore Class Officers I' F' ' 'X Q.. , , -X H I H -' 2 A K ,, ' - 1 g 5 . . s X - ' . N as ,Q 3 . M 9,11 ' Y I i. Q . o is , gxx , x K fx 3 ,QQ . ' N: ii ,X '. X, A r - I R yy' I Q r i - 1 'sh 'I i I , G! I X W I UI- . -i I ' IVA' .re l f, ' If ' ,', li I l , X ' if - ,f - 1: it Che RECDBD 27 1 -1 Sophomore Class History ln September the Sophonxores. already recognized for their ability. once nlore became a joy to Miss Radford. As subjects were assigned many teach- ers became dejected and downcast because they did not receive at least one class of these super-intelligent students. XVe admit there was something queer about the election of officers-- some five hundred votes were cast. But we think this shows our individ- uality and our determination to elect dignified llayid to that august position uf class president. not any lack of knowledge of parliamentary procedure. The Sophomores showed their ingenuity in the Sophomore t'arnival. a marvel of wit and beauty. 'l'hey were ably assisted by the faculty whose splendid co-operation made it a thing' to he remembered. The class basketball team consists of Henry Delorin, Christy Saunders, Hob lluliruefl, Fritz Barstow and Bob Olsen. 'l'hey are at present paying for an unfortunate accident which occurred when a locker tipped itself over. The girls on the hockey team which met a glorious defeat at the hands of Marinette were Lucille llubert, Ellen Quimby, Bernice liartholenu-w and Clara Pinkowski. And now we leave the class to continue on its bright career, a sun in a galaxy of stars. 51 l f l i F GQ fb the necoao '2-14 Q5 52 f' J jdsuq-'F 'x la' Y 7 Z -06.-Jf' 1 f'-f-'M ff 4 - 1 4' I ,. ,.L, 'Al -:J f , M.. 'jiri - 3.23: H 7' - ALL q2gjpL,,4 f' 1 - ,' t 'A - -K 5' Wil, I 11.4 .fra fp FA . 4 71,9 ,i,,,,,.y ,I-jf,,,,,,,f44UgfAt f 1 C , 1 f Q ff f . -f , 1. 4 0 A ' 1 s ,z. , X fl ' f- 'U -Ll - .HUFHCHK .S HOOL A X ' wif J M f1 WJ, M MW W ,iff f V PP , VJLLM J X JA X J Wf W0 J wr f ,W J uf . Xfi' '5 sv' f . , 47 W -as.- 1' P' ' L 1. Ay- f.. ' , I ,QV 4 nqkvxlli the P, coal? '27 : Loft in Rigln-Cznrl I'xl'!'HStI'llIl1, Treasurcr: Helen Lnnclin. SCCI'Cllll'j'1 litllcl Mac Iicnscm, Yicc President: Ycrnun Hero. President. F I'8Sl l1Tl8I1 Class OWCGFS 54 b the P. sono '27 Freshman Class History xxvllfll fun it is to look hack over those hright green days of ullt' lfresh- 1111111 Year? Never did we regret our choice of leaders, for they have tact- fully guided. llftblll Septeinher to june, one hundred and eighty energetic and troublesome lfreshies along that uncertain course. Our first class party was held i11 Noveinher, in the gynm. Uh! wh:1t hap- py 1ll'lliL'lpZltfUllS filled our every moment during the week preceding' the party. Vhznt week was one of hard work for Miss johnson. our clnss advis- or, :ind for tl1e comnlittee. 'l'hey were more than repaid--for the party was 11 howlingf success. XYe claim o11e distinct honor which no other l'll'CSlllllZll1 Class can Clllllll. Our lid. linders made the first team in foothall. XX'e think he could become President at the next election if he wanted to . The l'll'CSl1IllZl11 lfrolicl lflow eagerly we looked forxvzlrd to this import- ant event, The lfrolic. l1eld April 29th was even Il greater success than we ztnticipated, und proved to the upper clztssmeu that greenness is not the only charzxcteristic of our class. VVith such bright prospects xvhut may we not expect in the future? 55 cue P, cono '27 Left to Right-Allrccl Krcsse, Secretary: Melvin Barker, Vice-President: licrtrnclc Utcclmt, Treasurer' DeForest Colburn, President. Offlcers of Class of ,31 56 Zi ' f ' 'Env . X l che necono '27 History of the Class of 731 ,Ns the lvell in the old tower of M. ll. S. rang out its cheerful welcome last September, one hundred and ninety three liighth Graders started on their second course to the Tower of VVisdom. Our first noteworthy act was to organize our forces and elect leaders for the year. Miss Rickansrud. our class advisor, was again our faithful guide. 'l'he success of our parties is due to her skillful ability in directing committees. VVe are extremely proud of our record in inter-class activities. Our foot- hall Bears copped the title from the 'l'igers . ln haskethall we have the same honor, in the Junior High League. Declamations and the girls' athletic contests add other victories to our list. Our dehate team was again victorious. giving us permanent possession of the debate trophy, which we won last year. This is our record for the year. XVe are eagerly waiting for more awards to conquer. 57 X ,QQRITV the Recono '27 Left to Right-Barclay Law, Vice-President: Violet Boyer. Sccrclarx George Dunlap. President. Qffacers of Class of ,32 58 -, P che P, com '27 History of the Class of 932 l'hc- Chia: uf '52 has tllrnccl thc- first page of its histm'y in M. ll. S XYith much llIlCl'I't1lil1tj' our class mimhcring Ivctwc-vii one huuclrn-cl and thirty fivc tu imc humlrcrl and furty :isscinhlccl frmn tha- many cliifcrcnt sclnmls Alamy of us wc-rc cmnplctc strzuigcrs to ouch utlicr. Syinputhctic tczlclicrs In-lpn-fl us, :mel umlci' the guiding hand of Miss 'iillI'l'ii-f. mir class zulvisur, xxx swim fc-It :lt misc in mir uc-xx' svliool. Our class pzlrtics hchl in thc gym frmu . , . . . tour uclnck tu six were lnzuls ui iuii. NIl'IHi3L'l'S uf our class tmfk part iii nlnmst 1-vm-i'y cmitcst in sclimnl, finit- lmll, Imslcm-tlmll, pinball, dc-hntc :incl clcclzmizxtimis. Iiuch month thc nzunvs im nur hmmm' will have il1Cl'C5lSl'Ci. XV4' arc clcvclupillg class spirit: wc cxpc-ct lu chi higgci' things lutci' mi. vviltdl out fur thc class of '31 59 '1-1 b cn-.Q necoao '27 W Mx. Sq, W X:,.-mf-.N-'KF I W R 0 X . Y N A ss Jr 6 ' ' Yfhi ,,jf': ' X-, ay, U s '-'K wk .. S5 Y Q 52 3 K. W2 bffffd-fax W W M fi? fjjfjjfj L Gvvfj yyffv JM W JM 42 W 'TI F lf ' -v i' H5-lm ' W GCHLEC ICS ,J 1 MV ffww mfjifiww ,mb ZZfAf.9lW4Zf K-u.,f,4f ' ' f 5 lf, f X b cb. P. coao '27 M. H. S. Foothallgseason The first game of the season, with Stephenson, was an easy win, the Maroons copping the tilt. 29-0. Many of the recruits were given a chance to display their wares. P. Kreuz and Bud Hastings did good work for the locals. liingsford High, the next opponent, was taken into camp, 33-0. The Maroon-clad eleven, despite numerous fumbles, outplayed the Ford City crew. The Gladstone contest was played on a field of mud. The two teams chased each other all over the liniy area but to no avail and the game ended in a scoreless tie. In the Ifscanaba contest the Maroons were off color and failed to take advanta e of the breaks offered them. The Hilltoners were an alert l , aggressive bunch and smashed their way to a 21-O win. On the following Saturday, Hastings and his crew journeyed to the Soo. They had recovered their form, but in spite of consistent yardage and all- around good football, the battle resulted in another deadlock, 0-0. Joe Quinn and his VVest Green Bay huskies were next on the schedule. The locals looked good, especially on defense, but the superiority of the southerners beat them, 21-0. Luminaries for the Van Dervoort aggreation were P. Kreuz, Janson, and Bud'i Hastings. To say that the Maroons lost the Armistice battle means that the game was lost only in score. The grit. nerve, pluck. and sheer intestinal fortitude shown by the invaders of the Lauerman Field was remarkable. ln the first half, the locals staved off scores and on both offense and defense were head and shoulders above the Purple. In the second period, however. the Thunder- Herd f1'Ol11 across the river with their overwhelming weight gradually beat down the strength of the Maroons and scored three touchdowns. Score, 20-O. 62 l lcasull, Hccklcr, Puym-. cue Recoao '27 2 an A A ,.,, M.. , !. A WY .J --1 .f 4 el!' tt!! if Q Iirst RUN'-LNUZICII V:u1DcrVoort, .'XllCI'lI, Calcy, Dcliznvmrr, Mason, X l'llL'lHil, Barstow, P. Krcuz, lfmlvrs, CUIRCII lirwin, Second Row-St. Polar, Bvck, Parker, Hastings. elgoffc, jxmscm, Iluln-rt. Third Hmm-I.. Krcuz, lJfUIt'llIlZI.ll4.'f, RL'lllillLfl0ll, IQ-ylli5ll, M. H. S. Football Squad 63 I l Clue RECORD '27 Football Letter en BUD HASTINGS, Captain, was a brainy quarterback who punted and passed well. His thorough knowledge of the game aided him as a field general. l3U'l'CHER KREUZ, Capt.-Elect, the fightin' tackle, was an outstand- ing figure in all the games. Paul was aggressive, alert, and one of the most brilliant defensive men in the Upper Peninsula. :XRNY DFLGOFFE, made up in scrap what he lacked in weight. His speed was shown in the half-back position. OOPlIi KREUZ. end. did excellent work on the line but lack of experience kept him out of the game part of the time. RED HEEKLER. end, was shifted from center to end this year and performed creditably at that position. -TOE BECK, half-back, was the scrappiest man on the squad and one of the fastest. too. HART PARKER. another speed merchant, played at half-back and distinguished himself by his pretty open field running. BUCK MASON. center. was a tower of strength on defense and an accurate passer. After Fred got into the spirit of the game he proved himself a demon. JACK AH ERN. guard, developed very rapidly into a good lineman and he'll be out there affain next Year to sock 'em. D .1 FRl'l'Z BARSTOVV. guard. didn't break into the game until late in the season. but he did creditably. He has two more seasons here. TONY J.-XNSON. fullback, is a triple-threat man but his long suit is hue plunging. JIMMY PHOTENHAUIQR. end. covered himself with glory in the Marinette game by his great defensive work. BILL CALEY. tackle. also played a bang-up game against the Purple. His brilliant tackling and blocking was a feature of the game. VVOP 'RliMING'l'ON, end. was the best pass receiver on the squad and his fighting spirit was of no little importance. HM GLEASON, end, will be remembered and respected by all his opponents next year. 64 W3 ? 'gba neeono '27 gn l the necoao '27 4 Weight Teams The weight team system, instituted by Guy V. Houston four years ago, was carried on again this year and afforded nearly seventy-five younger students an opportunity to play football under the coaching of the male members of the faculty. In the heavy-weight division Mr. Lokke's Red and White stripes copped the title from Mr. Cook's Blue Streaks in team play. Saunders, F. Du- Brucq, joe Vorachek, and Eckert starred for the champs while Cy. Seidl, Jenkins, Nelson, and Stewart did good work for the losers. 66 5 che P. com '2 ' 4 ' - rf in l i E W elglwt Teams In a hot series Mr. Taylor's Reds trimmed the Blues. coached hy Mr. Sandberg, Among the stars for the winners were Delorme, R. Olsen.. Bero, and Boucher. Pichette. Tallent, Betzinger, and J. Kreuz were the shining lights of the defeated eleven. In the lightweight section Mr. Meyers' proteges took the title from the lads of Mr. SI11itl'l,S camp. Many of these little chaps showed great prom- ise. Among them were Coman, M. Pfotenhauer, Knutsen and VVhitton of the victors and Smith, Law, Quever, and F. Henkel of the vanquished eleven. 67 , , f' N 7 ' , 'i ,Iliff 'I JM 1 ul! Wh' XY . 'N B W F V I 10 A , 1 Q ff , 5' , ,Q ,, V- ., 9 ' 64 fs , 'V ' ,N .1,'.2!'J L ' ,, J 1' . 'W , , Q, , ,. ,LN Q :zur ju. MD ,M -5 0, f,' -41 XY 4 tl, if I Y, yr, ' , - mfg u J af 1- -f , 1- I 'A' , l X - -if H .- comb 27 , my-+L El Y Aehx S 1, 7811 x 5 . 1. 4. I N W, , 1, v . H vb, ld -4 V RTX, ju NJ' Yfvlifl 'J J... I L1 ,1 f' , 'UH' if wr V ,f ' - , , 1 B rl J ' L .1 ' LW , VII, I J fv' f .J A J 68 Che P1 eoao '27 Q 1 lfirst 111111-411. S1-11111i11t, li. 1111:-111135. 1'11111'11 Y:1:11111'Y1111r1, 111. 1N11'1J1111i1-1. .X. 1111151111 116111, L'1111111i11 131-1-1x11-r, 15. 111-111i111.111111, Lf. 1,Llj'111'. '1'11ir11 S1-1111111 R1111-.-X. IJ1-1g1111, XY. 1111 R1111'--R, 11111111-11. -1. 11y11is11, R, Eckert. M. H. . BaS11et11a11 Season '1'111- 111111111115 11151 1111-ir first Q111111- i11 Zl 11111'11 1'1111g111 11111111- 111 I1-1711 31111111- 111111, 111-21. '1111-1' g1111- 1111- 1':C1i11l1'11 Il stiff 111ss11- 11111 XYCIAL' 1lLZLi.'11 i11 1111- 11111 111i111111- 111- 111211. 111 1111- :11-xt 1'11111es1, the M111'111111s 1111111-11 1111 111ei1' 1111111 1111111 11111 1111- 11'111111'111111 R1-11 111-vils W1-re 11111 1ll11C1l 1111' 1111-111. 1'11y111-, 131-113111, 111111 R1-111i11g- 11111 starred for t11c locals 111111 1.051151-11 111111 Z11111111'11vitz 1111' 1111- visitors. '1'111- final c111111t was 25-18. 111-ek1e1' 211111 his gang 111111111-1011 111 1Qs1'1111111111 1111- 111111111i11g 111-1-11 211141 :+1i1111e11 1111- R11e1111e11 ll 17-15 t1'i111111i11g. 'l'11e g111111- 11115 c111s1- 111111 1111s 11111- 111111y's 111111 game 1111 111 1111- 11151 11-11' 51-1'111111s, 11111-11 1111- V11111D1-1'V11111'1i1111s llllt i11 1111- 11e1'i11i11g 11115111-1. 11'111111'111111, 1116 next 1111-. 111111111-11 1111- 1111'z11s 21 27-17 1111111111i11g i11 Il 11151 game. '11111' R1-11 1Je1i1s 111111 things 1JI'i'11j' 111111111 1111-ir 111111 XYLQ' 11111'i11g' 1111- 11151 I111If,I111ti11t11e111-s1t11'11 sessions the 111111111115 141-111 their 1-111-1111 i11 11111 111111-1'. The 111c111s, 111L1yi11g 1-11'St-C111SS 1111ske1111111, 1111111111-11 1111- K1111'i111-111- CZlg'l'1'5. 69 l the Pi cono '27 M. l38Slielfl38ll 5985011 22-10. Payne, Bunda, and Delgoff were the bright spots for the winners. The great defensive work of Capt. Bee-kler and Runda had the wearers of the purple completely baffled. Coach VanDerVoort's protege scored another win over the Esky Basketeers, 21-14. The Maroons, using a new defense, kept the score in their favor throughout the tilt. ln one of the most thrilling contests of the season, the Maroons took revenge on the Iron Mountain crew in a 14-11 fray. Tom Iohnson's purple-clad warriors snapped back to life in their next contest with the Maroons and put over a 12-11 victory. Basketball Letter Men Captain, Red Beekler who led the team this year is one of the high point getters on the team. He plays the position of guard and has developed into one of the best running guards of the U. P. as well as showing his prowess as a basket shooter. He has proved his ability in leadership through- out the season. ' l'Bunda, the other guard, proved undeniably that he was a basketball player. Although this is his first year on the Varsity squad he has been able to hold down his end of the game very well. He is as good a man on defense as could possiblv be wished for. Peanuts Payne, the diminutive but speedy forward, Captain-elect for next year, showed up in great form. His knack of sinking them has gained him the distinction of high point getter on the squad. As leader of next year's Crew we look for big things from Peanuts. Armen Delgoff the other forward is a steady man on both defense and offense. His steady game and cool-headedness has succeeded in fooling many an opposing player, He has proved himself worthy of the title of an excellent all around man capable of handling puzzling situations. up . Nearly all of our tipping off was done by our center, Wop Remington. VVop is also on the team for the first year. However he showed great form and played a steady game. He showed himself equal to any situation and usually put on the finishing touches with a basket. 70 .f 2 Che necono '27 P Wlx' iii L K 6 l Q 71 che Recono '27 P l r x i llitel'-C:l8SS B8SlCStb8ll Much interest was shown in the boys' inter-class basketball league this year. Besides the actual enjoyment the boys received, they also derived the benefits of inter-class competition, clean sportsmanship, group cooperation. and competent coaching by members of the faculty. Mr. Lokke's Junior cagers copped first place in the Senior High School League. The Sophs. coached by Mr. Cook, finished in second place, and the Seniors, piloted by Mr. Taylor, secured third. Lack of experience was a serious handicap to the Frosh and they landed in the cellar position. Mr. Sandberg was their mentor. 72 3 the Reeoao '27 lnter-Class Baslcetlball The Junior High League produced some good material and the games were very exciting. Mr. Mc-yer's eighth grade proteges hested Mr. Olson's charges and were awarded the championship. Those members of the faculty who devoted much of their time to coaching the teams and staging the games deserve great credit and thanks for their whole-hearted work during the basketball season. 73 w the necono '27 james Pfotenhauer, Elmer Hastings, lfValter Bunda, Arnold Delgoff QCaptainj Stars of Cinder Track Arny Delgoff, leader of this year's track squad. won the half-mile run two times in the U. P. meets before he was a Senior. He runs consis- tently under 2:l0 and when forced to exert himself can do 2:06. Arny expects to knock a couple seconds off the U. P. record this year. Jilnmy Photenhauer competes in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and is anchor man on the relay team. He has been competing for four years and this is his banner season. During his four years of Cinder activity jim has broken his share of tapes. VValter Bunda, who placed fourth in the mile run in the U. P. joust last year, is burning up the cinders again this spring. He is one of the best middle distance runners in the Upper Peninsula. His best time is a few sec- conds under five minutes. . Buddy Hastings, of gridiron fame, and a natural athlete, has set several good marks in track and field events. In last year's U. P. meet he placed in the high hurdles, the broad jump, and was a member of the winning relay team. Buddy has cleared upward of nineteen feet in the broad jump, which is a good leap for a high school athlete. 74 b the Recoao '27 iT., Y-- Bo si Physical Education This year, a new policy was inaugurated in the Physical Education work. The work was divided into two separate departments, Athletic and Vllysical Education. and a separate instructor was solely responsible for each. The result will mean better coaching, and better teams, because one man can devote all of his energies and elliorts in that direction. More important is the fact that the three hundred boys enrolled in Physical Education will be given personal and constant attention, by someone especially trained for the work. The program consists of training in the fundamental processes of run- ning, jumping, throwing and climbing, and includes individual athletic events, sport fundamentals, group games, tumbling. swimming, and combative contests, .-Xll of the classes except the seventh grade carry on Squad Competition. New events are introduced each month and practiced, and competition between squads in each class occurs at the end of the month. .X system of zone scoring has been worked out, so that the squad in each class having the highest score in june, will receive individual medals, as well as a suitably engraved cup for the Trophy Case. 75 is. rf ? the P. com '27 lnter - Class Basketball The girls' inter-class basketball tournament started with one purpose in the mind of each player. That was to win the championship. The Sophornores started with much determination and worked hard, even though they came out on the bottom of the list. They were coached by Miss Finucane. The Freshmen, or greenies coached by Miss Kleinmeyer, opened the eyes of the on--lookers as small but snappy. They played their best every minute they were on the floor. 76 'E'- X che necono '27 lnter - Class Baslsetlnall The juniors notecl as the plucky reds worked hard with Miss C. Hiclclle. their couch. They got seeoncl place in the tournzunent. Their hzlrcl fought battle with the Freshmen to fleterniine the winner ol seeoncl plzlee w'1s one . . of the most interesting games of the season. The class of '27 started out with much pep :incl enclefl up with their lmlne eolors flying high. havinglwon every gzline in the season. This is zi reeorcl never yet surpzisserl hy any girls' team of Mc-nominee High School. Much ereclit is given to Miss Dickinson, their coach. The reason for their success. in a nut shell, is, team work, speed, accuracy, and pep. 77 fi cbs P. com '27 4 Y Z .nw Girls, Physical E ucation T To build healthy bodies is the task of the girls' athletic department. VVe realize that to have a keen mind one must have a healthy body. To produce ll l ,li class. a well-planned schedule the best results in the short time a ottec eac is necessary. The Mondays' and Fridays' perioc is c l ' levoted to outdoor work. In the spring and fall the field is used for hockey, soccer, tennis, and baseball. In winter, when the weather prevents outside sports. we study Hygiene and health habits. On Vlfednesdays we have swimming and hiking, and when the weather is cold ice-skating. On Tuesdays and Thursdays we report for work in the Gym, This work includes calisthenics, folk-dancing, marching, indoor games, and apparatus work. This year the Athletic Badge Tests have been introduced. They consist of balancing for poise and muscular coordination, running for short distances and introducing' where possible the element of skill as well as speedg throw- ing events: and last, events which require ability in the fundamentals ol games such as serving a tennis and volley ball, basket ball goal shooting and pitching a baseball. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' d 'ls 5 t by these The girls are much interested in attaining the stan airs se i tests and winning the badges. 78 W W if ff y Foxens ICSI P MJ? wiv wmv ,ftii'j WIfwwm 'kff'Z5 wif gb 5 ci-.6 Pm coao '27 M. H. S. Debate Captain Loren Shaver is a two year man and even though he won't be back next year, he has left an impression of fine sportsmanship and debating spirit which will urge us on when we tackle the mine schedule. Loren was the only veteran on this year's squad and his splendid work can scarcely be too highly commended. Dorothy Peterson has shown unusual skill in debating, part of which was revealed last year when she participated in the annual llth and 12th grade clash. Serving as third speaker of the affirmative, Dorothy analyzed each debate more clearly than the one preceding. Her splendid work is shown in the fact that the affirmative team went through an undefeated season. This is Irene Svehla's first year at debating, but her skill at it, shown in every clash would tend to leave one with the impression that she had been at it for years. It took some tact and not a little courage for Irene to overcome the difficulties but her success is evident by the undefeated title of the affirmative team. Serving as the first negative speaker, Edwin VVest displayed great talent. His masterful delivery and unusual power of reasoning aided immensely in the success of the year. Edwin will be back with us next year. and we are hoping for an even more successful season. If you want to know anything about coal see Cecil Duquaine for he knows it all. If you don't believe us ask him. He helped bring home the honors from Marquette and Gladstone, and gave Escanaba a hard fight. The Irish element in the squad is furnished by Mike O'Hara. He was on the 9th and lOth class teams winning both debates and his experience proved helpful in this year's work. Mike will be back next year and we expect much of our fighting Irishman. The affirmative team, in having Elizabeth Gosnell as their second speaker was strengthened twofold. Although Elizabeth debated only once during the season, she will be one of the 'tC3lH,S strongest speakers next year. They say Jake Leisen is broad, and he certainly is broad-minded when it comes to debating. Having had no previous experience in this line, Jake entered the tryouts and came out victorious. Jake's experience will aid him next year, for he too will be back as a Senior. Much credit is due Mr. Eidt, the coach of the school debate. for the success of his two teams. He worked unceasingly with them and drilled them throughly as they can readily testify. . S0 f'ff.. l 'X P the 27 1 5 cue Reeono '27 Esther Cain Bessie VVashburn lst. Place Znd. Place Evelyn Peterson Everett Saunders 3rd, Place 3rd, Place Qur Declaimers After competing with approximately twenty-five declaimers, and with- standing seven elimination contests, Esther Cain, '30 won first place at the local Declamatory contest held March 1, with her Vision of War . On March 25, she represented Menominee at the sub-district declamatory con- test held at Stambaugh. Last year, in the seventh and eighth grade contest, Esther also won first place with the declamation The Littlest Rebel. Bessie VVashhurn, also of the freshman class, took second honors in the local declamatory contest with the declamation The Union Soldier . This is the first time that Bessie has entered a contest of its kind, and the inter- pretation which she gave to the Union Soldier was well deserving of merit. The honors for third place were tied for by a sophomore and a fresh- man. Evelyn Peterson, '29, gave The Death Penalty and was given third place at the contest. The same honors went to Evert Saunders, '30, who gave the declamation, The Children of the Poor . Neither of the students have entered a declamatory contest previous to this year. SZ b the P. com: '27 Michael 0'Hara Gertrude Lindquist lst. Place Znd. Place Our Orators The Conservation of Coal was the oration given by Mike O'leIara, '28, which won first place in the local Oratorical contest held here March 1. On March 25th he represented Menominee at Stambaugh. His oration was one of the timeless, dealing' with the coal situation in the world today. and was based on the issues expounded by the debaters who had the coal question. Mike has had much practise in debating and oratorical work, being a member of the class debating team for two years, and a member of the school debating squad this year. ln a very close contest, Gertrude Lindquist won second place with her speech The World of Teneinentsf' Using as a basis for this speech, a former oration on The Unsolved Problem, with which she also won second place, Gertrude has produced a splendid piece of work, showing her power in condensing and revising. Those who heard Gertrude's plea for the child of the tenement will not soon forget it. 83 ve. .JH ff wi S Che Pm C089 '27 Seniors-Cecelia Derricks, Gertrude Lindquist, George Menacher, and Jean Pickett. Juniors-Mary Lee Raiche, Ame Venncma, and Dorothy Washburn. Sophoinores-Helen Dzickonski, Harris Vennenia, and Ellen Quimby. lnter Class Debate Never was keener competition entered into than in the inter-class debates, from the little seventh graders to the lofty Seniors. The first debate was held March eleventh, between the seventh and eighth graders in which the latter ran ol? with the much coveted plaque which now is their undisputed possession, having won it last year also. These two classes debated on the St. Lawrence Waterxvay project, the negative upheld by the eighth grade, -lean Seidl, Louise Rose, Joyce Bakeman and Flora McFarlane alternate. They were coached by Miss Bunge. The seventh grade teani, coached by Miss Kleinmeyer, were Evelyn Schmidt, Edward Larson and Harlan Schroeder, with Emily Shaver alternate. The Sophomores won from the Freshman this year debating on the Philippine question. Those on the SO1Jl'lO1llOI'C team were Ellen Quimby, 84 ' 52.3 uM'fB pvc-Cs '17 D05 E the Recoao '2 Freshmen-Franklin Koch, Katherine Kasniarek, and Robert Law. 8th. Grade--lst. Row-Joyce Bakeman, and Miss Bunge. Znd. Row-Jean Seidl, Flora McFarland, and Louise Rose. 7th. Grade-lst. Row-Miss Kleinnieyer, and Emily Shaver. Znd. Row-Edward Larson, Evelyn Schmidt, and Harlan Schroeder. lnter Class Debate Harris Vennema and Helen Dziekonski, with Harvey Tliompson as alternate. The Freshman team was composed of Catherine Kasmarek, Franklin Koch, and Robert Law, with Gertrude Kreuz as alternate. For the first time in the debating history of the Menoniinee High School has the Junior-Senior plaque become the permanent possession of any one class, but this year, the Seniors won the plaque for keeps after winning it last year also. The affirmative side of the llaumes Law was upheld by Jean Pickett, George Menacher, and Gertrude Lindquist, with Cecilia Derr- icks alternate. The negative, upheld by the Juniors, was composed of Ame Vennema, Mary Lee Raiche and Dorothy NV!-1Sl1lJLlI'11 with Jack Ahern alter- nate. S5 N 2 the neeoao '27 Constance Seymour Louise Rose Znd. Place 3rd. Place Esther Gustafson Ruth Nadeau 4th. Place 4th. Place unior Hi Declamatory Contest No less important than the inter-scholastic debate, or the oratorical contest, was the 7th, and Sth. grade declamatory contest held in the H. S. Auditorium. Y From eleven promising young declaimers, three eighth graders and two seventh graders captured honors. in Leo'VVh-eatton, '31, who won first place in the semi-finals, again Won first place. giving You are the Hqpe of the World. Constance Seymore, '32, won second place with The Christmas Candle g Louise Roseg '31, won third. giving A Plea for Cubang and Esther Gustaf- son, '31, and Ruth Nadeau, '32, tied for fourth place. D 86 DWf77MfW1, 5' . W +v'f'Qj1'j3Ajifr W-?'275fW Nj,-fq gy. 10 filfd my W ' ,WW ,x ,, XX W . ff l Im . H lv-A P X ,5 f ff , f 9 'AMW We WWW NX, is J , r If Y-L-A . f , O'RCiiDlZfl crons bf V. .55 W'p MWMQYLV ffVSf'lJ,, QZ,,'i13g.., .ff ,GLU fc ,U U, WMM che necono '27 First Row--R. Iioyden, R. liclcert. XY. liuudzi, D. Volburn, C. Smith, ii. Bengston, Second Row-Nl. Melln-rg, ll Le May, l . Kell, lf. lfish, li. Olson, D. Vary, if Pinkowski. Third Row-lf. fain. M, jones, li. Larson, li. Sewalfl, R. Nagler, S. Nylund, l., Rosene. Fourth Row-P. l.zxl-oude, A, johnson, C. Delgoff, V. Hansen. Student Counci The school as a whole is more fully represented this year in the Student Council than in previous years since each home room has a representative as well as every organization. In addition to the eligibility and social committees of previous years, there is a new committee which helps keep the records of students' outside activities. This committee checks up the number of points held by each student and thus prevents just a few students carrying all the honors. The aim of the Student Council this year, as in previous years, is in every way to further the fundamental principles of the school that the school may grow bigger and better each year because of the increased ef- ficiency of a bigger and better Student Council. 88 X the Recon-xo '27 i lfirsl Now AR. Schick, li. llenes, A. Riley, li. lfish. li. llezmcoclc, M. Usborne, S. l.undin. lf. fzrrlson, Second Rowil.. liresse, lf. liottcr, lf. Quurrier, Li. Larson, li. 'lij2lllCll, M, llollnes, H, linsor. lihird Row---Li. lfridny, M. tiaron, -I. l'loederl, M. Krainer. l.. jzniqrizirt, R, Huron, D. Hero. ll. Lelllziy. lfonrth Row--B. Peterson, S. Nylund, A. lfolstad, IJ. xYZlSlllJlll'll, C. Derricks. I. Svehlu, .-X. Chernetsky. The Girls, Athletic Association 'l'he Girls' ,Xthletic Association was organized in December, 1926. 'l'he purpose of the organization is to interest as many girls as possible in athletics, to promote friendliness, and to carry ulli the ideals of sportsniun- ship. Any girl acquiring 25 points is admitted to the Association. Points are given for proficiency in the following sports: Swiinniing. llzlsket bull, liaise ball, Tennis, Hockey, Skiing, Coasting, Rowing, Volley ball, Howling, Hiking, Skating, and Bicycling. An M is :iwzu'cled to the girls who succeed in winning 600 points. This is :L much coveted honor. This is the first time an orgzmizution of this sort has been attempted for girls and we hope that it will be one of the school's most active clubs. The following officers were elected: President ........................ Hazel Mae Rasor Vice President .... --- ..... Florence Henes SCCl'Ct1l1'5'---..-- ..... ...... S tella Vincent 'l'i-eusnrer--- ....... .... E lizabeth Carlson 89 5 b the coao '27 Q First Row-C. Silvernale, C. Grassl, j. Hansen, G. Nordgren, XY. Johnson, D. l.. Vary. Second Row-S. Nylund, lf. Meyers, M. Hruska, M. Barry, j. Ploederl, l.. Schilawslfi A. Barstow, lf. Beaucock, j. Kane, G. Fitzsimmons, M. Braham. Third Row-D. Peterson. K. Brecklleimer, G. Alliriglit, L. Benson. D. xVZiSlllJllI'll, H. Brittian, T. Schmidt. E. Gosnell, li. Lindquist, I.. Kreuz, A. Seidl, l,. Pfankuch. Fourth Row-R. Rrown, l. Bailey. H. Venema, P. Seidl, H. johnson, M. Olsen, F. johnson, lf. Banach, XY. Thompsen, A. Thorpe. The Maroon News The purpose of the Maroon News is to develop among the students an appetite for news. Our paper is entirely a student puhlication as it is representative of all glasses. The news is gathered. written, edited, set in type and printed hy the students. Its staff consists of the editors and their assistants, who are journalism students, and reporters from other classes. The students taking journalism are trained to recognize news and write it in the proper newspaper style. They do not rule the paper hut guide it. The Maroon News is on a money making hasis through sold advertiz- ing and suhseriptions. The money is used to complete equipment supplies and so improve its field. It is with the able direction of Mr. hlungell. instructor of journalism and Mr. Griffith, who has charge of the Print Shop, that our paper has passed through another successful year. 90 b cue P. cono '27 First limi'-ffli, Nordszreu. A. Folstad, M. l'otter, Xl. liranier, J. Ploederl, M. Spies, li. Fitzsinnnons. L. Bartlett, I. Schneider, M. jorgenson. Second Row-L. Kreuz, C. Regner, J. Mcfiuirc. L. Daniels, M. Ouusworth. J. Pickett, li. Carlson, I. Svehla, C. Derricks. S, Nylund. R Langill. Third Rows'-H. Umnus, I. Tangnay, M. Heinricl-cs, F. Henes, F. Kell, R. Hebert, M. Brahant, J. Kane, li. Liinlqnist, T. Schmidt, E. Olson. Fourth Row-I.. janquart, E. Harter, I. johnson, M. johnson. L. Mc Donald, M. Le Brun, M. Benesh, li. Fllingson, F. Beaucoek, L. Brix, ll. 'Il-ho. Fifth Row-O. Steinhrecker, E. Meyers, lf, Alexandersou, I. Zettel, A. Highdale, L. Schilawski, A. Seidl, C. Friday, M. I-lruska, G. Valcq. C. O. F. Friendship among the senior girls was the aim of the club, and much was accomplished toward this end at the initiation party. lVho could forget. the thrill of the humpy ride down the stairs? At the Christmas party all the girls turned little childreng even a halxy was to he found among the group. In February we went sleighing, Peshtigo was our destination. After we'd made enough money at our candy sales, Miss ll. lliddle told us to pray 'for snow. lille don't know which one did the work, hut there was plenty of QSLIUXV. ln May we selected fifteen girls to he the torchhearers for 1927-28. VVe think they'll not soon forget the initiation they were given. All in all, we think that the C. 0. F. has made our senior year much happier, and we hope that the Chain of Friendship will continue to grow. These officers served throughout the year: President ................................ lilsie Olson Vice President-U ----- Illizaheth Carlson Secretary --..- ---- I -oretta McDonald Treasurer--- ---Margery Ounsworth 91 l the Recoao '27 First Row-- J. iileason, ll. Koch, .'X. Nielson, il. l.eisen, M. lJ'HZlI'2l. Second Rows G. l.indquist, lf. Gosuell, H. Hrittain, IJ. XYashhurn, l. Svehla, tf. Derriclis, .X. Seidl. Third Row--R. Pada, J. Pickett, I-. lireuz, Miss Teigen, A. lXlason, C. Silvernale. Fourth T Row-J. Hansen, R. Nelson, II. Venema, G. St. Peter, M. L. lxaiche. Curtain Club The Curtain Club is an org':1nization which has for its aim the study and development of dramatics. In the meetings, which are held every two weeks, the members devote their time to two phases of dramatics-3 first, the study of make-up in many different and interesting stagesg second, the present- ation of nmnerous one-act plays which are afterward discussed. The senior members of the club have been given an opportunity to direct some of the plays. Miss Teigen, as advisor, is greatly appreciated because of her splendid work. The officers of the club are: Loretta Kreuz .......... .. ...... President Edwin West .... ..... V ice President Cecelia Derricks--- ---Sec 81 Treas. 92 X che Recoao '27 lfiiwl limi'-f.X, hlllllillll. XY, liiimln, XY. l':1la-yy li. lll'l'lilk'I', .X. llclgnll. Scvmirl Rmv-W bl. l'futuil11im-r, l.. lirm-iw. lf, Nlziwii, li. ll:lslii,g'N, I . lil-mingimi. 'l'hirrl Row- -I ill:-usmi, lf. liauwtww, l'. lirciiz. Ciui, l.:1tv lust SIJVIIIQ' ll lic-xx' m'gg':111izz1limi zlppn-1111-rl mi thu CZllIll3l1S, thc M- Cluh. It was cfiiiipusc-rl willy ul lllC'll who haul XX'tlll ME hy cmnpc-titimi in iilntwscliulzistic zitlilc-tics. Since- thc-11 thc chili has ffl'lJXX'll tu hc uno oi thc must iixipfwtzilit Kill thc cziiiipus. Tho plirpusvs of thc- chili zum- tl11'cc-lulrl. lfirst: tu clcvclop lim- sclmul spirit Illllthllg' the stuclclits uf thc svlimilg sccmirli to ccmpcrzxtc with thc ziflministrntimi :xml tczlclu-1's of thc- sclmul in sm-tting :incl Illllllltilllllllg' high stzmrlzlrfls of spm'tsin:11isliip :mil cumluct: :incl third: tu suppurt zmcl 4-nculirzlgc :ill sclnml ntlilctics. This yn-zu' thv chili sont lirvfl Nlzisfm :mil .luck .Xlicrn tu thc Ulrlcl' lloys l'm1lc-11-lice nt l'lSCIlllIll3Zl. 'llllfg cluh also flccirlc-cl lu givc- :L clip 1-:ich ycur to thc lwst scliulzli'-z1ll1lc'tc-. 'lllu-5' gave clzxiiccs to 1-i1tv1't11ii1 visiting' tvzuiis, :incl :ill incmning tvnms were me-t hy lllC'llllJC'l'S ui thc- lll'-fflulm zuicl csc'u1'tc'cl tu their liutcl. Office-rs for thc xx-211' we-rc: l'rq-sill:-nt- ,.,.... ......,,-.,,,,,,.. l flmcr llzlstings Vim- l'rg-sinlcnt ,....,.- ,, ,,,,,, ,, .......... lfrm-rl Nlilf-Still Sq-c'y :incl 'l'1'c:1s,-,- .... , --.,,, ,---lQCClClllZl1l liccklci' Rf-p, 10 Student Council ......,,,.,... Wlaltci' lluncla. 93 b the RECORD '27 WY if r i I li if vY,, C 'V , ff 0 is frm-1 .HJ , N 1 .1 yr ,Q f y .' al 7 ' v 1 P I Mx -X fk N ,. 1i 1 i 'I f ik . ,J 1, A First Row-D. Hero, D. Le May, l.. liresse, Miss Xlflielpley. R. Shiclc. S. l,undin. Secmnd 4' ,A ' x Ruw-D, XYaslihurn, M. Uslmrii. .X. Riley, li. liisll. li. Qnarrier, B. Peterson. Third Q .RH Ruw-P. Sindlar, R. tiaron, C. Larson. lf. Rutter, lf, 'l'jaden. 5, la J N I f ' , 1 KH., W F o . Y I I Q' fi ' P. E. P. Club ' t -1.,Q,.'f' ' Have you nutieed certain alert and enthusiastic girls pruudly wearing P. E. P. rings? Do you really know that the hasis fur pep is personality efficiency and pruinptness? The girls of this pep cluh must hc successful leaders in huth wnrk and play. The clulv holds its meetings every Blmiday after seluml under the dir- ection of Miss Xlhelpley. llere. the girls are given instructions fur the en- suing week, which they carefully ft-ll-iw, each girl teaching these instruc- tions to the girls in her squad. The success of the cluh is largely due to the following officers: President ............................ Louise liresse Vice Pres. .... , - --- - .... Doris Hero Sec'y--Treas. ......................t... .Xdeline Riley Representative to Student Cuuncild- ....e Elsie Fish 94 9 the necono '27 First Row--j. Rynish, ti. Todish, L. Kramer, Ii. Masnn. R. De Gaynor, II. Thompson, J. Gleason, Second Row-C. Payne, A. Janson, G. Kacinsky, C. Seidl, D. Schmidt, C. Stewart, XV. Cherney, R. Eckert. Third Row-XV. Miller, G. Brissette, L. Hubert, T. Nelson, XV. Monson, R. Vorachek. Squad Leaders, Clulo At first glance, one might take all these Squad Leaders for Seniors, so serious their demeanor, so dignified their conduct fc-specially near one of their squadil. The Squad Leaders' Club is organized to promote a higher social atmos- sphere among leaders in their gym work. Meetings are held Wednesdays with Mr. jackson in charge. Mistakes are discussed, and ways and means to remedy them. VVith the money made selling refreshments at the games, Leonard Kramer was sent as a representative to the Older Boys' Conference. VVith the big annual banquet and a jolly picnic thrown in, our year has been a very successful one. President ...... ..... .... 1 7 red Mason Vice President -- ---Antone Janson Secretary .-...,.. .... .... C l arence Payne Treasurer ..... .... ..... M r . Jackson 95 O x11 ff PC f f ' 'S C Ss-: C ,f f f7 GT' frssrffcacaox V544 4 -'A' ,mf .g,.,4,a,,, K - gff, ..La,,..q, M504-Q me fc 'ra . fa 4. L., a.,:,z,g,. , , A-Y-no ' x s Qt? the Ps com: '27 if gi . Senior ome Room Qfficers TXVEI.F'l'H GRADE Miss Lapcrriere-14 S. H. S. President .................. Jean Pickett Vice-President ...... Hazel Mae Rasor Secretary ...... --- Marion Heinrieks Treasurer ..........., Rosemary Hebert Custodian ............. Florence Henes Mr. Sandberg!-l2, S. H. S. President ................ Loren Shaver Vice- President --- ------- Ervin Hassel Secretary ...... ...... E liner Hastings Treasurer ............ Frederic Du Brucq Custodian ............. Otto Eickmeyer ELEVENTH GRADE Miss Blakeman-2, S. H. S. President ................ Helen Schmidt Vice-President .... Secretary ........ -----Adeline Riley ---- Irene Frechette Treasurer ................ Helen Collier Cus. X Marshal ........ Emma Rotter Miss Teigen-16, J .N. D. President ....... Catherine Breckheimer Vice-President ........ Harriet Brittian Sec. R. Treasurer ........ Emma Tjaden Mar. K Custodian --- Elizabeth Gosnell Assembly Connn. .... Margaret Holmes Mr. Olson-4, S. H. S. President ................ Vice-President .............. Secretary ...... Treasurer .......... Custodian ......... Mr. Erwin ..7, James Gleason Bill Caley Paul Kreuz -- VValter Eickmeyer ----- james Rynish S. H. S. President ................ Ame Venema Vice-President --- -- Edwin West See. K' Treasurer ...,.e. Clarenre Payne Mar. K. Custodian ...,e... jack Ahern TICNTH GR.-XDIC Miss Johnson--8, N. D. President .......u.. Dorothy Charnetski Vice-President H- .... Helen Dziekonski Secretary ...... ..... l imily Mattson Custodian ...,............ Marion Cota Marshal ......,.......,... Ellen Janson Miss BenyasAl9, J. N, D. President ......... .,,.. I fllen Quimby Vice-President ........ Evelyn Peterson Sec. K Treasurer ...... Barbara Pirath Marshal ,................ Rose Ploederl Miss I. Biddle-l3, J. D. President ............ Jeanette XVheeler Vive-President .... Bernice Bartholeniew Sec. K Treasurer .,.... Dorothy Adesko Assembly Comm. ...... Marion Barstow Custodian ....,........ Myrtle Reardon Mr. Taylor-7, N. D. President ....... .... Vice-President ...... Secretary ....... Custodian ...., Marshal ..... --- Treasurer ........... M r, Lokke President ........ ,- Vice-President ...,.. Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... Marshal --- Custodian --- 96 ---- Arnold Nelson Edward Newhouse Gordon Edquist NVayne Converse '11 ..... can shaver -,- Edward Banach ll, S. H. S. Christoph Saunders --- Henry DeI.orm ----- Robert Olsen - Bernard Schomer ----- Fred Barstow --- Robert Boucher my I V' i sf lxW,'Lf' .. 11fT- ,. ' b 'K P i t the Pm com 27 .. a a ,NA-:.4,kL,f Xvvsff. Us-A 5 1 . 'JK'-Q, P 1 Moa , U YW' . ,ftftwitrf . . 'X - f , UIIIOI' Home Room OHICQFS NINTH GRADE Vice-President .............. Froda Berg Me fe'-eHH1- N- D- 222225121 ----f- ---- r lllii? 555522 President ....... . ...... Margaret Hansen Vice President .... ..... L ucille Peterson Secretary ,,,,.......... Lacalif Creelntan Marshal ,,,,,,,,,,..... Minerva Kaiser Miss Lange-10, J. N. D. President .,,,,,,....... Bessie VVashburn Vice-President ...... Ethel Mae Benson Secretary ,,,...- ..... H elen Luudin Treasurer ..... .... C iretchen Leisen Custodian .............. Violet Bergstrom Marshal ,................. Jane Barstow Mr. Francis-14, J. N. D. President ,,,,,,-,.......... Curtis Slllllll Vice-President .......... Philip Peterson Sec. and Treasurer ...... Virgil Maloney Marslial ,,............ Gilbert Anderson Mr. Lanphear-6, -I. N. D. President ,,-.,,............ Miltoll Slllilll Vice-President ............ Robert Law Secretary ......... ..... C ieorge Hruska Treasurer -,.,,,,,-,.... --FrallkliIl KOCl1 Llarshal ,,-,,........... Edvvilffl Bailey EIGHTH GRADE Miss Grain-12, J. N. D. President ,,,,-,,,,,,,.-.. Helen Blahnik Vice-President ...... Marion Charnetsky Secretary ---,,,, ,,,,,,, T heresa Porod Tfgagurer -,,,--,,-,,,.. Marltlll MattS0ll Cngiodigni ,,,,,,...... Marion Bergstrom Miss Bunge-20, I. N. D. ' -Dorothy Benson Vice-President ........ Flora Macliarlan President ............ - Secretary ...... - ----- Mary OSWf1lfl Custodian .............. ---Leona Ewmfl Florence Slack Marshal -------------- -- Mr, Van Der Voort-24, J. N. D. ' John Coniar President .----.- - -..--- ---- Custodian .. -............. Gilbert Stewart Marshal .--............. Wm. Carlander Mr. Eidt-15, J. N. D. President ................ Everett Beattie Vice-President ............. Harold Plog Secretary --------........... Ernest Berg Mar. K Custodian .... Norman Nordquist SEVENTH GRADE Miss C. Biddle-4, J. N. D. President ................ Dorothy Koch Vice-President ...... Lucille Marquardt Sec. R Treasurer ...... Margaret Payne Marshal -.-.-.............. Enuna Noha Custodian ................. Ruth Johnson Miss Kleinineyer-5, J. N. D. President -.-.------------ Ruth Nadeau Vice-President ......... Alice Anderson -----Clara Boucher Secretary ...... Treasurer .............. Hannah Benson Mar. K Custodian ........ Alice Barstow Mr. jungell-21, J. N. D. President ---------.----.- George Dunlap Vice-President --- --- Walter Jacobson Secretary ...... ........ B illy Wells Treasurer .... ..... B arclay Law Marshal .................... Russel Falk Custodian ................. Francis Hone Mr. Meyers-22, J. N. D. President .................... Billy Smith ------ Ervin Tebo --- VValter Utecht Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer .... .... X 'Valter Lehman Marshal ...... .... X Vilfred Gorman Custodian .... --- Harold Masiak X che Precono '27 Yet l lfirst Ruw--fXl1'. Olson, l.. Sll2lYL'I', P. Krenz, L. Iil'ZllllL'l', Mr. Smith. Second Row-J. i.L'lSL'l1, bl. .Xlit-rn. M. U'lI:1rz1, li. KlZ1SOll, M. Olsen. Third Row-U. lficlcnieyer, R. Liihuut, P. Berg. The Hi-Y Clulo lfpun l'l'llll'lllllQ.' lflllll the Upper lleninsulzt Older Boys' Cinifcrence held this yt-:ir i11 l':SCZlll2I.l31l. nur delegates were su enthused with the spirit of the ClJlll.L'l'0llCC they decided tu 1n'g'z111ize Z1 lli-Y Club. The idea was met with llC11l'lj' :lpp1'uvz1l hy the rest of the schtml hoyea and the faculty. Eleven ehzirter 111e111l1c-rs ccmstitiited the lll'lQ l1lZl.l cluh and ll'UIl1 1111 z1ppliez1ti1111 list uf nvei' fifty, L'lCX'0ll lllUl'L' lllCllllJ0l'S were chosen, nmking it 1111 w1'g:t11izz1tim1 ul t1x'e11t5'-five. The purpose of tl1e o1'g'z111iz:tti1m is tn f.'re:1te, Illllllltillll, and establish, lllfllllglltllll the scliuul and Clllllllllllllty, high stzindzxrds of Cl1l'lSlIlZII1 Charztc- ter. ln uccuiiiplisliing' their purpuse they have clean living, clean speech, clean athletics. and Clean SCllUllLl'Slllp as Z1 plzttinrln. The eluh held lllltbll-ilily l1111cl1eo11s each week and heard Illlllly interest- ing speeches frtmi lncal husiness 111011. The discussion periods were very iiiterestiiig' :ind lwgiieliciul. Mr. Smith and Mr. Olson were leaders . The following were officerst l'rc-sident ...............,.............. Mike O'Haru Vice-l'resiclc11t ...,........ - ............. Jack Ahern Secretary .,.... .. .... ,....,.. ..-----..---Mike 015611 rlll'C1lS1ll'Ql' .,,....,.....,............... JaC0lJ L6lSQll Clltitillllilll .............................. Fred NIHSOI1 98 ,, 1 f P I J' W7 ' 'f ll' ul' 4 ll' 4 I KID, Julylti -filthy, LVN' Nun! Qs?-ag? N J the P1660 D ' 1 v W ' 'irst Rmvill. Paula, D. Mailiofer, D. L'1111111s, Miss Benyas, lf. Selnnitt, M. Smith. '. Taiigtlay. Secuml Run'-H. Uninns, l.. LVIUIHIS, I.. Sehilawski, li. Fish, C. liartl, H . Hrnska. Tlnrcl Row-Ii. tiosnell. M, l.incls111ier, R. lirieksmi, li. Rutter, l. Schneider. mirth Row'-M. Nuppeiiberg. li. Reiter, ti. Kreuz. Dle Deutsche Gesellschaft Der Kaffee Klatsclf' is tl1e name ut' the first German Club ever orgaiiizecl at :Xlt'llt!llllllt'C High. The first meeting was hehl early i11 l'lt'lJl'll1ll'j' tml uftieers were eleetefl. .-Xt tl1e seeunrl ineeting, tl1e ehib had the exceedingly clillienlt task uf electing a name. ln answer tn SllIllit'SIlC2ll'l'iS query Vl'l1at's i11 a ll2llIlt'?n the tiernian Club nienibers wuiilcl tell ynn tl1at there is a great cleal ill it. If .nm ch1n't believe it--just try In think ot a 11a111e that is suitable. interest- ing and easily tll'tvlltbllIlCCtl. Der liaffee lilateh was finally cleei-.lecl npun. The pnrlmse uf tl1e elnb is to create Zlll interest i11 tlerinan and to give the fiCI'IIlZ1Il stnclents an U1JIJtl1'l.lll1lfy tu become better aeqnaintecl with tl1e muntry, its eustuins and language. Meetings are held ttviee a lllttllfll, with Nliss lienyas as advisor. rlilltillgll the club is a new orgaiiizatitmii tl1e lllCl1llll'I'S are cleterniinerl that it shall be une uf tl1e nmst stieeestinl clubs Xl. ll. S. has ever k11nw11. The ft1llmvi11guffieers have been chosen: l,l'CSiClCllt -,-.,..,..,.,.,.-.,...... Jusepltine l'luecle1'l VlCL'-l,l'CSillUllt--.. ....... liinnta Rutter Secretary ...,. .... l Elizabeth tiosnell 'lll'CZlSlll't'l'--- -. .... ---l.tDlllSL' Sehilawski 99 g l? che neccno '27 First Rim'--P. Here. VV. Converse, R. DuBrueq, Mr. Olson, fi. Brissette, Mr. Meyers. Seemlcl Row--P. Carlson, XY, Beiiluw. Miss Rllllifdllilll, A. Nielson, Miss Dickinson. XY Miller, lf. DnBrucrl. Third Row-.X. Rasnr, VV. liicluneyer, Mr. lfidt, V. Hansen, The Rifle Club The popularity of the Rifle Cluh is increasing. liven teachers came to R. liilmut. nu-etings this year to line up their eyes, and uuee inure hulls' eyes are heing made into doughnuts. More than recreation is derived fruni this sport. One needs a steady hand, a practised eye, and a cool head. because in the game of life one cannot shoot at randoin. .-Xt the weekly Monday meetings held in the basement of the High School. matches are shot with other eluhs. Our targets are sent to head- quarters where they are compared with the targets ui either teams. There is a hit of rivalry hetween lllr. Eidt's l:I'UlltlCl'SIllC11 and the faculty eluh nieinhers. Sometimes a real argument occurs over a target. The huys say the teachers poke pencil holes in the targets. or put their guns up to the target and then shunt. But Mr. Eidt is the just judge, and settles all arguments. President .......... - .e........... Wlalter liickineyer Vice President .......,................ Vigo Hansen Secretary ............................ Ralph Gihout Treasurer ..... .--- .................. Harry Erickson 1 UQ Z9J4f'J Alfidzgbf - JAG? ,af yr-L,.fg, rrzxfl-411.1 LMA? 41:12 , z 4 L44 ji I It V,.f:.r-J Jr'-QL fir!!! . K ,4A!'2l-u .1441 Z1 - ' '4- -llavtl v4,g,4,l 114-0 Vlt.,4lJ I I ' V' . lzifyfg - f -Q f f1,4,454 fffwzfg ' a5iw 'Tx ww HK 'HWPQ .A :fc as ,.Xx'V ly X IQ ' P WL 'ff l' N305 ' PF 'L 11 Q I l nf, fm 'Q A KUCZJI m X ga 57 Abi , , 1,0 Q5 XX COM NLA Y ' , 1: 1 1, 1. ' l 2 -X- ff if W ' ' -. 'EF fu: N 3. I .... J 1 !!f., ' Q 15 . . JU? ' ': ' ' --f 1:7 ' , ' n v 1 V,-N .. K llth u ' ' ' 7 1 Ni . Kr f3':'?' ff' fi RA ' W v .':' I . - ' X' - ' 1... x M '1 . A if 'E 3' fn A Q L f W. J? was ji gf , if l x gi- :'L.E-ji... fy ,,.,.-in L- - . 4H1 . , V. 5?ff5z2f4E:5f:gte5z1-.f.'- ima-em-f -??:5w1fZ W ' , Ne A X 1 , imp.'.:5IxgL.fguE,,,,i,.-15,53-Zi I ,I .'.. ' r 4 Q . V1 '--.' 5 MW2 ' mud ' ..' ' N , Y ' nx- I 4' it k 7 ,X USIC 1 f' tix! D144-QJ? J.w.Uw-47, 'dw 'J-wvwlq' 1-ml 4 QE W Jil Cu ffffff-.. '49, f 'X l the P, sono '27 The BSHCT lfdwin XVest, Soloifornet Vernon Sullivan, Flute and Pieto o Robert IJUBFUCWI, Solo Cornet Jzunes L2,ll'yll111Clij', Piccolo Leonard KYZXIIICY, Sousapllone lmlllrey Idflbliil, Solo l'rL'l1Cl1 H0111 First Hornets I Charles Goldstone Robert Moreau Milton Smith Second Cornets lfdward XVizner Behrendt Cearfoss XVilfred Gorman Henry LeBrun Iiarl XVaters l7yrl Althouse Roy Carlson Solo Clarinets Theodore Nelson Vernon Bern Harvey TllOlIlllSC!l Howard Cairns Second Clarinets George Brisette Carl Johnson Third Clarinets George Hruslta Harry Conant Carl Fernstruni Robert XVhitton Miloslav Hruslta Soprana Saxophone George Hruska Alto Saxophone Howard Koch Edward linders Tenor Saxophone AAIITC Venenia Leigh Hallberg Baritone Saxophone Arnold Curvall lCllUllOllllllll Albert Mordan Roy Kadlec 102 Alto Mellophone Godfrey Hruska Arnold johnson Russel Falk Harold Lindquist T!'UllllJU11CS George Menaeher Franklin Koeh jack Ahern Tuba Francis Kramer XYayne Converse Snare Drums and Traps Calvin Stewart Vernon Lezotte Fred LeBrun John N6lllClZ Bass Drum James Pfotenhauer b the P. cono '27 l 'rst Ron'-'H Koch, J. Maher. ii. Menneher, 'l'. Nelson, .-X. llUI'V1ll. if lbnquaine, l. lireuz. II. Nemetz, Ii. St. Peter. IJ. Seicll, .-X. Veneinn. M, Wllznrzi. Second Row-XY. lfieknieyer, El. Pickett, lf. furlson, l. SVClllZ1, if llerrieks. S. Nylnnrl, ,-X. lfolslzul, li. llzirrigzzn, M. llinker, C. Silvernzmle, IXI. llfilllillll, A. llurstow, li. lfitzsinnnons, M. Holmes. 'l'l1ir1l Row-M. Onnsxyortli, S. lllllllllll. -l. Kaine, M. Spies, ll. Scanlan. lll, lJel.ong, A. Riley. .-X. Mason, S. liuse, C. Larson, l . lfisli, IJ. Mziihofer. lf. llenes. lfonrtli Rowsli. 'l'j:1clLn. M. Osborn, j. llansen. li. llreeklleiiner, D. liinibnll. VV. llzlnl. ll. Hero, C. lfricluy, lll. Hruska. R. Paula, l.. liresse, JK. Selnniilt, M. Hurry. lfiltli Row- H. Collier, l.. Benson, lf. Quzlrrier. D. lXY1lSllll1ll'll, l'. lgel, H. Britlzlin, lXl. l.. lQ2llCll1'. l.. Kreuz, A. Seicll. M. Johnson. l,. lllellonzilcl, XV. -lilllflllll, R. lloymlen. Sixth Row- l,. Pl'ZllllillCll, lf. llassel, P. Seirll, VV. Kelly, YV. Oxley, l'. lireuz, J. l.eisen, A. Nielson. sl. Gleason, il. liynish. The M. H. S. Glee Club This year the fllee Club has workecl nnrler clillienlties. The sehenlnle of weekly rehertrsztls wus interruptecl by the illness of the clireetor. Miss joslyn. .Xlthough Mr. Olson took eltzirge of the elub lor Il month, yet the time lost prevented our presenting the annual operettu. But the Glee Club had at big share in mzxking the first llistorieul llZl.gfL'1Lllt of lllenominee 21 real success. I The Glee Club also sang for the Class Night, and elieerecl the Seniors at their COI1l1l1Cl1CCII1Cllt program. Margery Ounsworth has served as zieeonlpzmist throughout the year. The Club wishes to express zlppreeizxtion for her splendid work. 103 9 the necono '27 104 b the P. com '27 Margery Ounsworth - Albert Morden VVhen the Seniors bid farewell to M. H. S. no one in all that illustrious class will be missed more than Margery Ounsworth. or Albert Mordan. Both have a promising future. and M. H. S. will be hard put to fill their places. Margery not only played for Assembly, but graciously served as ac- companist for many musical organizations. Albert is not only a violin soloist but has done very commendable work in the Concert Orchestra. The Quartet Every boy and girl likes music and a great majority like to sing. This year Mr. Taylor selected four boys who are not afraid of hard work and organized a harmony machine. New and harder songs were learned and every minute of the Activity practice period has been used in order to accomplish as much as possible. VVhen everybody is feeling blue. Miss Radford often calls on the quar- tet to cheer things up with our harmony. Although we didn't appear before an audience as much this year as last, we are keeping something up our sleeve for the next year when the members of the quartet graduate. Concert Crchestra The concert orchestra under the able direction of Mr. Vtfalstad, has completed the third successful year since its organization, and boasts of twenty members. Next year they expect to add a 'cello, viola and bass violin. They have added much to the entertainment by playing for many school functions, including assemblies, school and class plays, and inter-class contests. Mr. VValstad has received many letters of commendation for their splendid work where they played before the American Legion. the VVoman's Club, the Isaac VValton League, Parent-teacher Club and joint meetings of the various clubs. 105 9 the necono '27 Q 106 'N 1 . Q1 I rt V-, . I lj yy Qf rf J' v' f X X N , Z 4' ' 1: , X ' iff' ff f' f J' I ., 'K J f ry V' 1' X f N I' -Y f X ' A 9' 1 J i ,J SE vi X A 1 ix -if I n 5 M .4 X , if Xf N fd x x J 7' N. 'g f' NLR ' F. ,P f' A .' ,sk ,J Y u .J ' - ---1 ' XJ' Q! s XJ K5 X ,Wd A 'xr up hi.: X ,J I f f IJ Ay! yf ' ' wx Q .J eg! ., ' if f-Fw,W2?f?,: . L xv. gf 5 -J 5 -:njggi ' J XV X Y REE: .N , S ' Ti? ,W , xV jj X M. Vp., X '- I w X ' - -J' ' Q4 :QEFK7 N Wmnaclcs E the Keenan '27 QQ IOS N che Piecoao '27 Beliex7e Me Xantippe George M:v.cl :u'lzLncl won the luvoi' of his audience lor two consecutive evenings hy his houstlul eleverness in escaping' alter Ctblllllllttlllg' :L hogu'-3 crime. llowever niuch is due to his two friends who certainly made every effort to catch him. 'lihey would have succeeded had it not heen lol' Dolly liammon who had zictuzilly captured hiin hesides taking :L very deep interest in him, which was hy no means neglected nor ignored hy hlilCl?2l.l'lZLl1Cl. George BlZlCl:Zll'lZl1lfl, idle but energetic .......... 'lzunes Gleason Thornton lirown, his breezy l-l'l0llfl--,. ......... George St.Pete1' Xllilliznn, Mz1c's valet- ............H.......... Leonzird lirzuner .-Xrtlnn' Sole, gentlenizin detective-- ....,,,,.... Ralph Gihout Huck lsflllllllllll. tough hut tender sheriff ...... ,Xme Vennenm XYrenn, guzirclizm ol' the goal ......,............. 'lack Ahern Dolly lianinlon. ClZll1g'llU'l' :ind deputy to lillCli--ll2l1'l'iCt lirittziin lXl1n'tlm, lJolly's nizliden zinnt ............ . ....... Louise liresse Violet, faded hut frzigrzint c,.. .- ......,v,,. liutherine Silveruule Direction .............. .......... R lr. l?l'Zl11ClS Properties -,........, ......... - -Miz I.:1npl1cz11' 109 NAS wc? 5 ZPQQF5' , J 3 Gs. ,Q ',b ' kg S 110 che P, coao '27 Not to tlie Swift Not to the Swift is Z1 three uct play, lwvsciitcd by Miss l,z111g's short lizincl classes lXlZll'Cll 31'rl. :incl -ltli. This play of the business world illustrates i11 El very clear 1112111111-r thc right and the wrong zittitnclc in :1 lmusiiicss office :incl thc rc-snlts olmtziinccl from it. The following is thc Cast of cl1a1'actc1's: .Izuncs Xvlllllflllf, thc boss--. ......... ---Cecil lJllClllZl.l1'lC Vfillarcl Stcacl, first 1lSSi'1lZlllt--.--- ---Mziuricc liziilcy .james llnrton, second assistant ---------- ---- - -Calvin Stewart Grace liostcr, StCll0g'l'Z1lJllQl', spec-cl is her-motto--Marizui llinker lllaijy Hlzikc, StCl1Ugl'ZllJilCl', slow lint willing ---- Lenorc lienson Bill, the office boy ----------------- -. ------------- -David Scidl lirown, lV1JC'XYl'ltClA l'C1JZlll'lllZll1..--- ---lic1'11z11'cl Dvlgoffc 111 A X che Pm coma '27 emorlal Day Program On May 27, 1920, in eoninieinoration of our war heroes, the Junior high school stud ants presented an impressive pageant, America in the Making, for their assentlmlx Miss Benyzis directed the play and Mr. Lanphear the chorus work. The pageant illustrated the different incidents in the history of our eountrx and portr-ued types of people who helped to make our country what it is today. 'lhe io' lowing are the characters: Mary, interpreter--- Indians ----------.- jonathan, puritan--- Priscilla, puritan ---- Jane, colonial maid-- Iiliz. Colonial nlaid ---- Mandy, negro ------- Hendrich, Dutch lmy--- Ruth, Quaker -------- Russel. colonist ---- tiretchen. settler --.- Kathleen, settler ---- Daniel Boone ------- ----------lillen Quimby john Schuster and H. Micholasik -----------------VVayne Converse Roger Clarke -----------------.-- -...-.-......... lnnnigrants -.-- Arnold Nelson, lf. Beyer, Marian Rolrert Dnhrucq, Bernice Bartholelnew. l' rank, lmoy scout ------------------ ..----- lfdith. Red fross nurse--- David, war garrlener--- Lucy ---.-,. ------ ---- Toln. boy of today--- Opportunity- ------ - Liberty ------ Uncle Sinn ---- Iflag Bearer -------------....-- -....-....... ----- Lhorus ------.. ---.-.-----. ........ 2 7th and Sth ---Connie Beardsley ---lfinily Mattson -------Marian Cota ------ltlarian XVeide ----Harvey Tlionipsen ----- Marian Anderson --- ----- Harris Yenenia Katherine Kasntareclc --------Linnea Rosene ---Christolph Saunders ----------Fred Johnson Wiagner, ,-X, Nenietz, ------Alex jolly ----Mertie Biggin ----Henry Delornle ---lfranees Stodola -------Joe Boucher 7. '.' ----------Lstlier Cain ---Ethel Mae Benson ----Gilbert Bengston ---------Robert Olsen grade Boys' Glee Club IHCCIVICIES P the P. eono '27 Library--First Row-J. Pickett, Mrs. Greene, D. Peterson. Second Row-G. Lindquist, L. Schilawski, L. Mc Donald. Science-E. Hassel, L. Kreuz, A. Nielson. Library Squad Leaders In order that pupils may receive more help in securing desired books or magazines in the Menominee High School library, assistants or squad leaders are appointed to serve in each period. Students in the Junior and Senior classes who have shown great interest in library work are appointed as assistants by Mrs. Bertha Greene, the librarian. The library assistants must keep order in the library, fix new books, read shelves and answer the telephone. Through this training the assistants receive experience which proves invaluable should they desire to continue library work. Science Squad Leaders The science squad leader as a usual thing is Z1 happy creature, but at times when occassion demands he may also become exceedingly crabby as perhaps any science student will verify. The squad leader has other jobs, besides answering questions, for exam- ple, straightening up the laboratory after class has gone through. However, disregarding some of the more harassing experiences, the position of squad leader is invaluable to a person really intending to follow up a scientific career, for it develops presence of mind, leadership, and fixes more permanently in his mind his first course in science. 114 b the Reeoao '27 Manual Training-First Row-J. Roughner, A. Penl. Second Row-H. Erickson, A. Mordan. Printing-First Row-XV. Miller, M. Gallenberger, Cf. Horniek, R. Brown. Second Row--J. l.eisen, I.. Brown, R. Gibout, N. Dolliver. anual Training Squad Leaders Squad leaders are a distinct advantage in successfuly conducting the Manual Training classes in that the work of the students is checked up more closely and the slower students receive more individual attention. The squad leader who has had and solved the problems of tl1e younger boys can app- reciate their difficulties and often is able to offer the suggestions which will solve the student's problem. printing Squad Leaders Squad leadership helps the leader as well as the student. He learns to give intelligible instructions to the others, while the student gains the knowledge of carrying them 1.-ut. The teacher in charge is relieved of some ef the minor responsibilities by the help of the squad leader. This is espeeally valuable in the printing' department where so many duties must be perform- ed. This traiuing is as valuable to the graduate as any other eourse in school because it requires personal Contact with many types of people. 115 ,. I W ' x My x' ll. Q xl' if T' X 2 the P, com '27 Q .W i My - I v ll 9 .Lv J' .J of , l 'ij Senior-First Row-VV. Kelly, L. Rick, M. Spies. Second Row4M. Holmes, H. J . ' T l Wt K ! Mikolasek, S. Kuse. Third Row-R, Moreau. Sam VVclls. junior-First Row-VV. Sethney, J. Leudycd. Second Rowfli. Miller. H. Christensen. . .. 'nutsen, C. Seymour. Third Row-DI. Barry, M. Blalmik. nnbisi' Ik .J wlfl ff! A. ,ff , , ' in Assembly Committees VN , fhy are the young and old alike so anxious to attend assemblies? Because they think that they are being educated by them? Hardly!! If that were the case the assembly would be almost empty. but listen. and I'll tell you a secret. They are being educated and don't know it. . The assembly committees. through hard and faithful work. arrange programs with so much spice in them and conceal the fact that the pro- gram is educational so well that the majority of the students really think that attending an assembly is like going to a movie. These diligent committees entertain the knowledge-evaders'' with mu- sic, plays, readings, essays. and, on very important occasions. talks by prom- inent men and women. That is why the pupils enjoy assemblies so much and feel grateful to- ward the hard-working committees. 116 -,gwf -v Y! ff -7 , ff4f':3'31fif ' HIWIZZZQ' U ,-4 r. N11 -- ' met Y g b E 5 the P. eoao '27 SOC1Hl Calendar Sf-pt. IS-Faculty Members' annual fall picnic at Cedar River. Sept. 22-Corn Roast at Shore Acres for women 1ll61Tll7C1'S of faculty given by Mrs. Greene and Misses Isabelle and Carolyn Biddle. Oct. lS-First P. 'l'. A. Meeting. Oct. 29-Faculty Party held in the Librar5 Oct. 3OAASenior Dance for XVest Green Bax Nov. l-C. O. F. lnitiation. Nov. i Nov. 6-Banquet for team coaches, School Bond 'ind n1'1le mcnibcis ol the aculty. in gym. 6-Freshmen Party. Nov. 14--Football Banquet at the Caley Home ffxvcn bi His L l Nov. 22' -Rotary and lllenomee Clubs' Bancluci fm bi fl 'Xlcn Dec, Sf-junior Dance for Grid Men. Dec. 13--C. O. li. Christmas Party and Big ith Cimdc P'l1tX Dec. 17-Senior Masquerade Party. Dec. 30--Senior Party for Alumni. lfeb. l-lr-Valentines' Day Dance in Library Mar. 14--Squad Leaders' Banquet. Apr. 22--Freshmen Party. May -lffbfficeis' Banquet. Nay 6--Senior Party. May 13-Freshman Frolic. ,Inne 3---junior-Senior Party. june lil--vi-lll'Zl.Cli Meet Party. .Tune 12--BIlCCZ1l2lL1l'62ltC. june 13---Senior Banquet. june 14-Class Play. june 15-Class Day. june 16-Commencement. 118 WN , 7 ZILUCSDI the Reeoav '27 Alumni Notes Scene: Menominee High School Library. Mrs. Greene seated at her desk, binding copies of Maroon News. Enter Alumnus. Alumnus: Good afternoon, Mrs. Greene. Things have changed a bit since I was here. But it always seems good to come back to old M. H. S. Mrs. Greene: VVe're always glad to see alumni come back. I was just binding copies of the Maroon News, and I came across comments on some of your class members. Alumnus: Mrs. Greene. may I see some of those copies? I have heard a great deal about the school paper. So they call it Maroon News, now. Mrs. Greene: lhanding him bound copiesj Yes. You might be interested to know that they run an alumni column each week. Alumnus: Creadingj VVhy. who would have thought that Evelyn Iiastman would become an assistant in the psychological department of the Merril Palmer School? Mrs. Greene: Yes, it does seem strange to read of the success of your old schoolmates. D . . .P Have you heard of Ray Iribek's success in music. He was graduated in '17 too. .Nlumnusz No, what about him? He was interested in music while he was in High School, but I didn't know he furthered his education along that line. Mrs. Greene: After teaching several years, he studied at Bush Conservatory under Roland E. Leech. Vlfhile there he was chosen a member of the Bush Conservatory Symphony Orchestra which is under the direction of Richard Czerworky. Alumnus: It makes me feel insignificant when I hear of so many old friends stepping into the limelight. VVhy, here's another member of '17 who has received honorable mention in the Maroon News. Mrs. Greene: Who is that? Alumnus: Arthur Good. Creadingj He has received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the U. of Michigan. 120 I Y ' I ' , K 1 the Ptecoao 27 Mrs. Greene: Yes, and he's the third graduate of Menominee H. S. to receive an academic degree from the state university. Prof. VVilfred St. Peter of the U. of Pittsburgh and Prof. Louis Gram of the U. of Michigan are the other two. VVe certainly are proud of these men. Alumnus: fstill readingj And in his thesis for this degree, he has worked on the problem of distillation of oils. fturning pagesj Well, I can see his name on the honor roll of Fame. Mrs. Greene: Do you remember Fred Nyberg? He was a junior when you graduated. I-Ie is now practicing law with the firm of Musgrave, Oppenprice and McKeever, Chicago, Illinois. Alumnus: Yes, I knew him well. Just think, he worked his way through six years at Ann Arbor! 'l'hat's what I call ambition! He surely deserves success. Mrs. Greene: In the paper you're looking at now there's a write-up of Harold Nielson. Alumnus: Oh, here it is. I remember him as an ambitious freshman. Creadingl He was chosen to go with an expedition to Greenland. He completed his course at Michigan in three years, and received a B. S. degree. Mrs. Greene: This is only a preliminary expedition too. His excellent knowledge of the Danish language has enabled him to reach the standard necessary for interpretary work. Such an honor is not often conferred upon a student. Alumnus: By the way, Mrs. Greene, on my way up here I noticed that the old Square People's is now Pfankuclfs. By any chance, is this the joseph Pfankuch who was graduated in 1911? My brother chummed around with him. Mrs. Greene: Yes, it's he. He has a large business there. Alumnus: Crisingj I think I'll go down and have a little chat with him. I know my brother would want me to. I certainly have had a pleasant half hour, talking over old times. Thank you very much for giving up your time. Mrs. Greene: Well, I always have time to talk over old times, and I've enjoyed our chat myself. I hope you'll come up here again when you're in town. CURTAIN 121 b the Reeono '27 QQ 122 N zlflx i- 1 IHDVERCISERSI -f w 1 fi T! If fyglffslwm' -is ., f' 1' X' ff W F' la f 5 , W . ., i Ni tm 'f Q. alt .. - min f' 1- lilwllimi H' ill! lxlli' it wail mini W In 1' 'Q W . 'uw In Sf! wi' ill Ilr yur, Y 1 r l 1.w-wx, -V I QQTT7 I M. ,,,, Nliillilll t j , aflr i x, :m,. R',ml IIKILMHX llilllllly mfml 1,lMQ-illHi within- ri is it iN u to -- :ffl 'iff 7115 'illllliilfjmi timmy -I P ...,.. ..,... .,........ L I W! lliiliiiiliil '9l'f'i'i,W5iEi'iI xx WiIil5Vil 'il iGi'q:'f'-1i'5-W i.'.l'!ll!!Ui.'ll'li' i I'llI!5Jip!F!fi1E ' Q wk N 'fQHe iw1I!ml1Q.ni .Ef31,W1 Q1 H 'fl?i1.,:?5LaHiii. 'W ii .ul 1115751 X 1-in in fs wiv PROGRESS And Our Community Two years-a year ago-this accomplishment of graduation seemed far off-a thing of the dim future-to-day it is reality itselfg and you who take this step are that much nearer your position as progressive citizens of this community. .v. .v. .v. .P .P ..- During the same time-this period of two years has seen the community in which we live-the community which you are soon to serve-take an unprecedented stride. In a sense, it too has Graduated with you to become a trading center of far-flung influence in our Upper Peninsula and in Greater Cloverland itself. For the part which Lloyd's store has been privileged to take in this development-we are extremely pleased-that we may continue, working together for the continuance of this community progress, is an expression of our fondest hope. flenollfnee , 'I Cornpien Michigan - Qepi. Stan KYANIZE VARNISHES AND ENAMELS That insatiable desire to create, to make something attractive with our own hands, is responsible for more real joy than almost anything else in the world. We, therefore, recommend to the Manual Training Department especially the use of Kyanize Celoid Finish for Magazine Racks, etc. This is a wonderful Medium Gloss, Waterproof Enamel. Looks like a hand rubbed finish. Made in nine delicately toned tints and Pure White. Ask Your Dealer. Northern Hardware 8: Supply Co. Wholesale Only MENOMINEE MICHIGAN QQ '0:s.ffsm.,f2fz,iaR so s X uws'e.s42L. w You f o nano. I-I cfm unoens-mno In Z U X Q - 447 ffl u ' ff 9 - 3377 161-:mil P ' ' 'QQQSE 1 f iff?-lf' fgy ZW? Wweiwwf.MwWEw larl : lu- Alf 'U F Zh' ? 2155? U xX NX - E J f is Q l' :-5 :E - -D?--G JE ,gg EQLJPPS LLOYDS Home Of The Greater Shows Thurs. Fri. Sat. June Z-3-4 THE FOURTH COMMANDMENT Belle Bennett's Greatest Picture Thurs. Fri. Sat. June 9-10-ll RESURRECTl0N With La Rocque and Del..ores Del Rio ONE OF THE GREATEST Rod Thurs. Fri. Sat. June 16-17-18 TOM MIX ln Zane Grey's THE LAST TRAIL This is the finest picture Tom Mix has ver made in his long career. F. A. WACHOWIAK Tailor and Draper Best of Material and Workmanship REASONABLE PRICES Satisfaction Always Sheridan Road Menominee Gifts Unusual JEWELRY LUGGAGE GIFT SHOP Corner Ogden and Sheridan Road Menominee, Michigan Loretta Mc. freading the minutes oi C. 0. FJ: Songs were rendered hy thc girls' quartet with Mildred Johnson on the piano! The deacon was passing the hat and woke- Mr. XVest up. The latter looked at it stupidlv for a moment, and said, UNO, 'taint mine. Amy F.: Snowhall's wonderful she talks like a hook. Sigrid N.: Yes, hut you can't shut hor up so easily. Father: Who is the very slangy chap you were talking to? Frosh: Oh. hc's an English teacher enjoy- ing' a day off. Flies like sugar, so 'tis said .Xml round it cut a caperg Fly paper is not very sweet Yet they get stuck on the paper. Frank . Kartheiser Manufacturer of and Dealer in Fine Cabinet Work Telephone 74-J 2612 Broadway Menominee, Mich. Overland 81 Whippet Fours And Sixes WILLYS - KNIGHT J ULE DUQUAINE 718 SHERIDAN ROAD K Come in and See Our Show Room of PLUMBING FIXTURES The Prices Will Interest You DESCHAINE BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Office 542-J-Residence 60-W For the Best in DAIRY PRODUCTS can 369 Delicious Ice Cream Pasteurized Milk and Cream DELICIOUS BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE PESHTIGO DAIRY CO. MARINETTE, WIS. Minister: IYoulcl you 1 :re to juiu Us I the New Missionary IxIUYL'lIICIll.? Margaret I.: l'n1 crazy tu try it. Is it anything like the fox-trot? Arlettu Scluuirlt : I wonder who invented that superstition :about l ricl1xy's being an un- lucky clay. Cecil: Oli, some poor fish. Loretta: I clon't see anything to laugh ut. Milly: You're not standing where I sun. Sis llerricks IIXIIUII Mr. liidl has lefl rumuli Sli, kills, clun't talk so loucl, the IFZIIISIIIISSIUII is open. 'liClCg1I'21lll tu ll friend: XV:1sli out on line. I :annut cmue. Reply: fume zmywziy- borrow :L sllirt, Otto la: Isnt slle witty? Ruth l..: Yes, but tlle guy who wrote Snmvlmouurl was XYl1ittier. THE GLOBE HOUSE FURNISHING CO. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING We furnish the home complete 1618-1628 Main Street Telephone 206 WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN COMMERCIAL PRINTING High Class Catalogs, Books, Brochures, Etc. TELEPHONE 146 HERALD-LEADER COMPANY MENOMINEE MICHIGAN THE VALUE OF A BANK ACCOUNT A bank account with this strong, conservative institution is worth a great deal to you in convenience and security. lt leads to many privileges and broader business relations, and to the use of our many facilities. THE L MBERMEN'S NATIONAL BANK The Bank for Savings Menominee, Michigan Messrs. Van Dcrvoort and jackson wen fishing, we overheard part of the conver sation: Mr. Jackson: Get a bite yet. Van? Mr. Van Dervoort: No, I don't believe 111K worms are half trying. Mail Man: Is this package for you? Thc name is obliterated. Resident: Nope, it can't be for me, In HEHIICIS Rasor. Elmer Hastings: Mr. Erwin. what is her- cdily? Mr. Erwin: Something that every father believes in until his son becomes a senior. Bill Caley: Yes, siree, I bought this hat two years ago. Had it cleaned twice, exchan- ged in Gosling's once, and it is still as good as new. THE PRINCESS HERRILD BROS. GENERAL MERCHANDISE A FOR I-UNCHES AND ICE CREAM LOWER PRICES And QUALITY GOODS SEE Us. MARINETTE WIS. PHONE 180 2504 BROADWAY Paul Moreau SHOE SHINES ALL CANDIES THE SERVICE AGENCY INSURANCE 708 Sheridan Road Tel. 540-W 611 Sheridan Road Telephone Opefratifng Is A Good Profession si1L ly Michigan Bell S Eg Telephone Co. Qrnom. - - - l Q Mr. Olson: Name the most important form Evelyn C.: I forgot my purse in the other of carbon. building. May I go and get it? Evelyn Ellingson: Diamonds. Mr. Taylor: No, lmorrow someone clsc's. Mr. Ulsontin Cliemistryl: xvlliil eficcthas Jeanc P.: You say you flunkcd in Latin chlorine on air? lVl1y, I can't understand it. Marion H.: It blcaches it. Max: Same here, tl1at's why I flnnked. l STYLISH ffl? . Flex '55 1 N X . X . ' ls Z JJXLB. IVR MALLORY HATS PELLETIER'S SHERIDAN ROAD Hey You! My Dad Makes Faces Rosemeyer Photographer ... The Man who Knows How Marinette, Wisconsin SAWYER GOODMAN COMPANY Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Lath, Shingles and Cedar Products Dry and Green Wood PHONE 70 MARINETTE, WISCONSIN Mike O'Hara: Everythin' is blamed on the poor Oirish nowadays! ' Bill Kelly: VVhat's the matter now, Mike? Mike: VVud ye's belave it, Kelly? They do be sayin' that an Oirish man gave the people in the South that yellow fever- a feller hm the name iv Mike Robe. Marian Spies Qdrawing a scalej: Miss Blakexnan, shall we draw it moving, or standing still? Eddie freading aloudlz --and Dick drew out two guns and cried-- Mr linders: Here, here, what are you reading? Eddie Cpaying no attentionl: Unhand me. sir, or there will be bloodshed. Mr. ll: No, you mean woodshed! Irene Svehla fseeing funeral across the streetl: Oh! My dad's a pall-bearer at that wedding! A. MARTINI KNITTING MILL FROM FACTORY TO YOU Full line of Ladies', Misses', and ChiIdren's Sweater Coats, Slip-ons, Suits and Dresses. Men's, Young IVIen's and Boys' Sweaters of any description. We particularly solicit the patronage of Cluhs, Schools and Teams who require Sweaters of Special Design or Color. M. TELOT GROCERIES AND MEATS Tel. 417 2413 Broadway STANLEY LU ND HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Ogden Ave. Menominee Mich. Christ Thompson 81 Son The Home of Milk Bread Phone 248 Menominee FOR YOUR TABLE Wigwam Brand Pure Food Products HIGH GRADE QUALITY MERCHANDISE The Embodiment of 36 Years Experlence In Successful Merchandising CARPENTER COOK COMPANY COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY O FUR COATS 9 Oil WOMENS WBAR awnelie 1.71, BEAD PURSES HAND BAGS SILK HOSE FLORENE EMBROIDERED LINENS SILK UNDERWEAR if ,IHROWE ISESJHQWI A? 51g7I:JAc'ZIl:g'-i'4l5 ., nflsqsgllirl Jvsnv f .IIKQKQI at Z y ...Ji I ' Li 1947 SOLLEN 8: EASTBERG HARDWARE FORMERLY SQUARE PEOPLE Paints, Stoves 8: Sporting Goods Washing Machines Electric Square THOMSEN MACHINE COMPANY 106-108 Quimby Ave., 0pp. Postoffice Rebuilding Autos, Tractors and Trucks. Standard Parts for All Makes of Cars. Tires, Batteries, Etc. I HUPMOBILES SIX 8: EIGHT OLDSMOBILE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Willard Batteries GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Welding and Cutting - - Marinette 81 Menominee Paper Company Manufacturers of FIBER, MANILA, MACHINE GLAZED AND KRAFT PAPERS Menominee, Michigan Marinette, Wisconsin Roy IJ: NYI13' do lmlushcs Crccp over girls' lfrwl M.: Hey, you, mark time! faces? lfrusliz XX'itll my for-t, sir? Trudv F. Bcculw if thu, nm they would lircclz llzivc you sccn znuytliiug mark illlll . ' V i tl lf' lz 5? kick up too much dust. N QI Hi mls --H lfrnsllz Clocks ilu, sir. Bohn: XVl1at's the iclcu. wearing socks M Mi- ' - I Klr. Szmfllmcrg: IlllS is ilu' tlnrfl time you OH thc wrong Sldc: lookul on lirulfs paper. Bulldilf Oh' lh'3f9'5 3 hole Ou 1110 Other liritz U.: Yes sir, lu- :lm-sift writc vcrx Side, plainly. Pfankuch Furniture Co. Fine Furniture Like your banker, our business is to help you invest your furniture money wisely. Money spent for good furniture is not an expenditure but a sound investment. BETTER FOOTWEAR Correctly Fitted at Metropolitan Life Insurance Co PHONE 594J , Fred Jia. Iifrricks suogrdoggrijtnc 2811 Frederick St. Menominee, Mich. MARINETTE Your Home Should Come First CHRYSLER Motor Cars For Speed, quick acceleration and easy riding qualities. Menominee River Auto Co. 716 Sherclan Road Home of Good Clothes Charlie Hart Schaffner and Marx Co. HATS And CAPS Tel. 163 613 Sheridan Road A Did-You-Know Column Did you know that- A hair dresser curls up and dyes, sculptor moulds faces and busts? Mr. Erwin is a cough drop addict? Hannibal crossed the Alps for the same reason that the chicken crossed the road? Three and one is machine oil? A senior girl asked why New Year's Day always fell on January first instead of the and 2: second or third once in a while? A junior girl thought that a pharmacy was il place where farm implements were sold: According to Prof. Delore Pichette, Mr, Converse, a member of our faculty, is an American native and descendant of Sitting Bull? XVe have our doubts as to this, but Mr. Pichette is a very able anthropologist. The similiarity between a flea and an ele- phant is that neither ride bicycles? Walter Bunda is a typical cave-man? Girls, see Leo Kreuz for further information. There are more people in the Rundown state than in any other state in the union? QUALITY SERVICE Call At KREUZ'S For The Best in Meats Let Us Help You With Your Meat Problems RELIABILITY SATISFACTION Conte And Grun Barber Shop THE BUTTERFLY BEAUTY SHOPPE IN CONNECTION TEL. 861 419 OGDEN AVE. DRUGS J . LA SALLE X CE TRAL WEST COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 800 Cecilia: Oli, father, wlly tlitlu't you tell lll' George lil.: Come on out for a ride with you lizul tliztt lieucli painted? Burt :uid I su' me, Margaret. XVe'll lie hack before the in- rlowu ou it :tml Hurt got llflllli ou liir termissiou is over. trousers. Margaret H.: Promise me that you'll not try to kiss me. li. M.: Aw, well, all right, I promise. The Height of Minuteness -- 4 , . M. H.: f4llC.'.' I'll fo with P'tul-- He won't llie question ou the liozircl was. Hhhllilt 1411 . I M A L molecule? l'r m'M' -'XII IUISWUY tllilt zlppeuretl on the paper was, i-1- 1 A molecule is something so small that it czui joe H.: Sliiue your boots. mister? not lic seen tlirougli ll iiiierolief' tieietleiuztnt What business is it of yours? Bomber Bros. Creamery Co. MANUFACTURERS OF MENOMINEE BRAND BUTTER 1077 Sheridan Road. Phone 522 Menominee Mich. When You Are Looking For Good HENRY FIFREK Things To Eat Call at Niemans MIMAX A Complete Line of Staple Auto And Fancy Groceries Op 420 Quimby Ave. Phone 245 WE DELIVER Phone 129 2400 Broadway The best is none too good ' EW'-IIIawwatI-W.m....iW-mf-wi1t.,...,.,..,,.nu- , :P -' A I wt., ij f'32 iI? 13rgH-ir' American Rule and .l.,W:,,f ,,, I ,.H M, 3fI:Q Block Company ' -I . .it IM t I Nl vat BLOCKS -1 Us I . lv MENOMINEE MICHIGAN . '11-' at-ff . T 1L'A1 It - ..,. A -. 5 Mfrs. Embossed A-B-C l,1Q- W .- .. . ,,V. 3 ,. ' Blocks, Advertising ,1. gg A... ..,. .,....,,.. .1,. , ,. I .1.,L,, 5 i,.. 1 VA1. . 3 11. 1 Wood Specialties, 5 ,L- . . . A ,,sL' 5 '1'1A f Household Utlhtles, A I X' Lumber: sPeclal . '-- 'i-' z,, , - - V.,. Dimension Stock ,, Pete S.: I just niet a girl with one arni Bill: l almost drowned last night. named Brown. Miss Grain: No, how come? -lack A.: XVhzIt was the name of the other Bill: The pillow slipped, the bed spread 'ITHIF and l fell into the spring. Miss C. Biddle: Xvllllt are you drawing? Senior: How do you like my room as a lid.: An elephant. whole? Miss Biddle: NVhere is its trunk? Frosh: As 21 hole its fineg as a rooI1I-not lid.: Still iII the pencil. so good. HUDSON-ESSEX New Peaks of Speed, Power and Saftey N iemann Motor Co. 805 Sheridan Road Phone 610 Menominee, Michigan ELECTRICAL REPAIRING If Your Bicycle Needs from overwork and wearing BRING IT TO E BRISSETTE MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN ,The Best Yet, Twin City Electric Co. I l Repsarin Compliments of The Lloyd Manufacturing C0 qneywooa-wakefiela compmyy Menominee, Michigan Manufacturers of Baby Carriages, Doll Carriages and Furniture Every Piece A Master Piece orthland Motors Co. Better Gasolines and Oils H. A. BARKHAUSEN OIL CO. Packard Oakland Stations Pontiac At? Complete Service To Motorists Menominee, Mich. Marinette, Wis. Miss lllalceinan: Name the four seasons. H. Vvlashhnrnz Salt, tnnstarcl, vinegar, and pepper. George M: Say. this magazine writer says, .-X clog fills an empty place in lll2l1llS life. Fritz D.: Quite true, especially of hot clogs! jane: Meet nie at the library at 7:00? Marion: Yeh -- what time will you he A Five Buck Wallop Mr. Francis lin telephone lxoothl: Ginnnt 507-J. Central: Five cents please. Mr. Francis lstripping off his coat, take: a healthy wallop at the nickel carrier.l Central tfafter echo has died awaylz Yoi have four dollars and ninety-five cent? there? change coming to you. Compliments of VICTORY BAG 8: PAPER CO. Marinette, Wisconsin Menorninee Granite 8: get Your Tailoring Marble Works Done at Artistic Memorials G. MUNDT BROS. Phone 697-W Menominee, Michigan The Tailor . .,5- .V .1.,mf. .gm -. W. .' A -4:1 'a , ' Qi, 7 av ,,. qygirm 'l',Q, ..A HZ ' LINGEN J O BROTHERS FIRESTONE TIRES - VULCANIZING ' B S WO O DW O R K E C U R T I S 'TlwTZrrrmrwnt.E4mLturr fair-l5urHnmv BUILDERS' HARDWARE RADIOS MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN ATWATER KENT 2018 BROADWAY Mr. l.ZllllJl1C'ill'I George, Caesar was hum XYZIXIIL' lf: .X mutll lives Illl awful lilc. out 22.A. D. VVl1z1t docs .-X. D. stand fur? Henry: Huw COMIC? XX'z1yl1u: llc luis to sin-ml tlic summvr in . Geo St. Rfzxftcr long tliouglitbz I lmcliuvl fur cout :mil tllc wiiltcr in il llllllllllll suit. it stands for after clark. Y .Ns P010 Scicll passed clown tlic :lislc lin' Young Doomuch got a schedule out , tzlppul Al2lT'l.f2lT0l lirulwzmts lwzul none too Proclaiming his MD. ligmlx. Bl!! fY0lll A-M- 10 PM- Klargurct: Sexy, tl1zLt's my liczul. His office was M.T. I'ctc: l was womlcriiig what it wus. CLEANEIQQ, MIDUEIKS JOSEPH SPORRER C' L' HANSEN Bottlers Of Carbonated Beverages ORANGE CRUSH MEATS AND GROCERIES COCA COLA PHONE 374 1101 STEPHENSON AVE. Our Specialties Member A, B, C, B. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL WHEN IN NEED OF SCHOOL OF NURSING TRANS 0RTAT'0N SEE CHICAGO A three year's course in nursing is G. offered high school students of sup- erior attainments. Capacity of Hospital 070. Normal number of pupils 300. For , -nfofm-mon address, Llncoln FORD Fordson Mildred Pringle, R. N. MENOMINEE DIRECTRESS Tires-Accessories-Ford Parts I wAn'r A N X 193139 , 5 9. ZCHAHGE rr TO Z pf 1-ff 1 A N-as N , V, y aim.. 2 'PLEASE Z , M I 'K ,N - , 'QT U ' E X X I I ,- QQ cf. Q4 . i 1 .,,l 5 I Fi,-il,-,w..,,. X, vm! N fb ' Si.: my X , F X ff W .. T'-Li-Z'11'l'1'-'-'-if f 6 ,-..:4- z 4,-za' 0 fx, QQ: W .e,f ., -,.. .a.-, ...,-. Ll-7-16-l'lu2T. L ,,g5gLfi.-il ! 5il fo The Twin City Commercial College Courses in Secretarial Training, Business Administration, Higher Account- ing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Public Speaking, Salesmanship, Insurance, Business Psychology, and Business Law will be offered in day and night schools. Students may enter at any time. Why not earn mor 7 HOFFMAN'S BAKERY JOSEPH KUBER MATHEW HOFFMAN, prop- 4200 Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. Dealer ln Purina Chows All Kinds Of Plain And Fancy Baking Groceries, Flour, Feed, Hay Ajax Tires and Tubes Menominee Michigan Hardware And 5 ' The Store of Personal Service fig A , Extends to you its ' -I f 5 ' - Very Best Wishes IM X Q 5 . . BILODE U wif' Custom Tailoring And Furnishings X as. 1306 Ogden Av enue Menominee, Michigan Lloyd Erickson Cspeaking of hashful peo- plej: VVhy, up where I board there's a chap who has eaten at the table a whole month without opening his mouth. Maggie Holmes: You must see mv n xx piano the next time you call. Leslie Bailey: Wfhen do you expect to get lr M. H.: Oh, in about six months. jake: I can tell what you're thinking ax bout. Mike: Then why don't you hit me? Laura B: Most people admire lily mouth. Do Yon? B. Boyden: Do I! I think it's immense. Teacher: XVho was joan of Arc? Boh Boyflen: That's easy. She was Noah's wife Pure Bay Ice Menominee Lumber And Cedar Cumpany Phone 227 North State St. Menominee, Mich. Compliments from Twin City Packing Company HOSKIN-MORAINVILLE PAPER CO. R. W. S. HOSKIN, President and Manager FRANK A. SPlES, Vice President C. J. VARY, Secretary-Treasurer Manufacturers of Kraft, Mitscherlich Wrappings and Envelope Papers Try This One The modern test of will power is to work cross-word puzzles or, let 'ein alone. XYell, said King Tut, as the sound of the excavators shovels on the stone roof disturbed his slulnhers, This goes to show that you can't keep a good IHH11 down. just charge it, said Mr. Francis as lu left his storage battery at the garage. Not Particular, but Plenty Fritz Hastings: Does skating require any particular application? Paul Kreuz: No, arnica or horse liniment, one's as good as the other. Miss Blakeman: If you continue your talking every study period I ani going to seat you every other seat. D. l:CI'llSlI'lIlllI VVe will have to talk louder then. When in Need of Tonsorial Work, Try Us WE SATISFY KUHNLE BRCTHERS BARBER SHOP Cor. Michigan Ave. and Broadway MENOMINEE - - - MICHIGAN C. A. HASSEL Telephone 315-518 Michigan Ave. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables in Season Batavia Line of Food Products Staple and Fancy GROCERIES MENOMINEE ff 'f 'f MICHIGAN Say It With Flowers Hans Laursen 81 Son United Beverage Co. Manufacturers of Highest Grade Carbonated Drinks and Beverages Greenhouses: See Display Windows and Advertisements 218 Taylor Avenue Phone 151-Fl phone 175 Menominee, Mich. I Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Etc. Watch and Jewelry Repairing V. R. NELSON Jeweler 713 Sheridan Road P11000 97 Mrs. lirccnc fto licorgc St. Peter, who iz .X sum- Curr- for gossip :md slzuicler is lc yligmgiiig hooks in the lihraryl: George, lmrczilliv lliroiigli your nose: in other words I'lr-use luring mu Muczluly. 30011 .Vflllf lllfllllll Sllllf- llco. frlr-cp in llltlllglllll iXl2lC1llll,Y. SIIVC. -l-- 'z , . Nm dui is M m Xlr. 5:mcllmrg': Now. Dorothy, who dos -----2? troyccl tlli' lqtllllllll lflllllifkx? Mzxrizul: Slic certainly is Ll livc wirc. Dorothy Peterson: lfr--lt wusift 1:11 l'L-tc: Yes, quite shocking' at times. u-giclicr--lioiu-st it NYLISIIII. Some people are like rivers, small at ilu- The Rr-corcl Stull' thinks that llic bust jokn ll4.'2lKl :mil liig at tliv llltllllll. ig ilu- Humor Coininiiicc, 2002 HA We.-- -E, WIS. For Real Goodness BELLEVUE PRODUCTS MARTINSEN BROS- Ice Cream Fresh and Salted Beverages Esklmo Pie Groceries, Fish and Oysters in Season CO, 1103 Main Street Telephone 185 1003 Marinette Ave Marinette Wis MENOMINEE' MICHIGAN I Travel By Bus MOTOR COACH SERVICE GREEN BAY WASAU OCONTO MARINETTE MENOMINEE ESCANABA IRON MOUNTAIN Gray Transportation Co. MENOMINEE For Information Phone 495 Greetings to the Class of '27 May You All Be Successful in Your Undertakings THE TWO J OES Winkel-Madden Drug Co. Dave: The amount of money a fellow's father has doesn't cut much figure here. Fred: No, it's the amount of the father's money the son has. Mr. Taylor Cto absenteelr What is your excuse? J. Gleason: My Aunt died. Mr. Taylor: See that it doesn't happen too often. Clayton P.: I'd be much better off if they'd put that sign on my mail box. Claude: VVhat sign? Clayton: Post no bills. Mr. Sandberg fin civicsb: A widow would not get a pension unless,--what. Freddie? Freddie DuB.: Unless her husband died. Senior Motto: Never do today what thc teacher may forget to ask you tomorrow. G A R B E L L ' S LUNCH AND CONFECTIONERY Electric Made Pop Corn and Peanuts Phone 667-M Menominee, Michigan JUTTNER INSURANCE Corona Typewriter AGENCY A durable, portable Typewriter, with All Kind' Of lhwra standard office keyboard Ask Juffnef' R. J. MULLINS Phone 743 603 Sheridan Road 809 Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. THE PRESCOTT COMPANY UILDERS OF HIGH EFFICIENCY PRESCOTT MENUMINEE WMILL AND PUMPING MACH RILEY 8: HINKER Coal And Building Material Telephone 193-J 1106 Main St. Menominee, Mich. WHEN U - R HUNGRY EAT At Menominee's Newest Cloverland Restaurant Reservations For Special Parties MASONIC BUILDING 126 Ogden Ave. Menominee Mich. Ten Commandments - Revised 5. Honor thy principal and teachers. 1. Thou shalt have no books before me. 2. Thou shalt not make any graven image, or any likeness of anything that is on the roof above, or in the building beneath, or that is in the basement under the building, for Silvernale. the superintendent, is a jeal- ous superintendent. 3. Thou shalt not take the name of thy teachers in vain. 4. Remember thy study periods and keep them quiet. 6. Thou shalt not steal thy neighbor's class books. 7. Thou shalt not adulterate thy desk with Chewing gum. 8. Thou shalt not kill time. 9. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy teachers. 10. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's desk, Algebra Book, nor his girl, nor his History. Yellow Cab Co. DAY AND NIGHT TAXI Service To Trains Phone 700 JOHN PETERSON Dealers in Boots, Shoes and Men's Furnishings Shoe Repairing a Specialty J. L. TAYLOR And CO. CLOTHING Phone 973 2311 Broadway MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN Staple and Fancy Groceries M. Cherney Sz Son Corner Stephenson 8: Broadway PHONE 304-J Rasmusson Sz Olson ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ogden Avenue Menominee, Mich. , pu . J. W. WELLS LUMBER COMPANY Building Material at Reasonable Prices For Covering Old Floors Use HARD Diamond Hard Maple Flooring White Cedar Shingles Basswood Siding Hemlock Building Lumber J. W. WELLS LUMBER COMPANY l1 Ju. in ,JIU L, If . Tasluons of' the 'Haut' MARINETTE, WISCONSIN 1109 nan. sie,-I 2 Turpy ll.: l want El cake of soup. 'l'rudy li.: I don't want that coffccg ix llruqgistz Scented or unsccnted? lUUkS lilfc' mud. Turiwy: Thank you, Sir, hut l'll take it with barbel: lt was ground this morning. inc. ...M ixlfrcfl R.: xylmm H good way to keel. Mother: XYhy did you let hinl kiss you: , -, , f , -. ,. - : Margaret B.: VVell, hc was so nice about .1 fun Xcdrs rcsolution. . ,loc li.: To yourself. ll' llc mkcd' -.1--1 Mwtlwr: llavcn't I told you you must learn 'l'vz1cl1cr: Can you nzunc ll city in Alaska? 10 SUV HO? TWU' .llillwlli N0-111111 Marg: l did, hr' asked inc if l'd he angry 'l'c-archer: Correct. if hc kigsgd mc, Beveled, Emb.,..ea, cut, MENOMINEE STAINED GLASS Enameled and Ornamental Colored Glass in all its LOUIS J. LEISEN, Manager Manufacturers of Artistic Stained and Mosaic Glass For churches, residences, public buildings and steam boats. branches - High Artistic Group and Figured Win- dows a specialty-Special designs furnished on appli- ' Dealers in Window Glass at wholesale and retail. cation Free of Charge. Plate Glass furnished on short notice. We Do A After the games General Insurance Business YOU know the fest on Farm Lands and City Property ltlihe Golgenbcate eeps t e est x N Mrs. T. M. Howatson LOAN MONEY Superior Insurance Agency Candy and Ice Cream 702 Sheridan Road Menominee 547-W 1600 Broadway AT THE GATEWAY TO CLOVERLAND HOTEL MENOMINEE EUROPEAN PLAN CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED Rates: 81.50 to 54.00 Per Day SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS W. S. CARPENTER, Prop. E. J. WOOD, Mgr. Owner: Don't he afraid of my dog, friend He is only an Iinglish bull. Foreigner: Yeh--But me no spika da Eng- lish vera goot. Jack A.: This school certainly takes an interest in a fellow, doesn't it? jim R.: I'Iow's that? jack: XVell, I read that they would he glad to hear of the death of any of their alumni. Bein' conspicuous don't allns mean dai you is inmortantf' said Uncle lien. De Christmas tree is igger dan de unch of mistletoe, hut it don't exert near the influ- ence. Pete Seidl: Can you imagine my girl's dad coming into the room when I was kiss- ing her? Max McDaniel: XVell, I ean't hlame yon for being put ont. PETER WHEATON Dealer In BATTERY SERVICE Where Service Counts cRocERlEs AND MEATS CALL AT 2309 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 191 W' 1309 State St. Phone 8-W MENOMINEE, MICH. THE BOSTON STORE Ready to Wear for Mother and Daughter Always something new to meet all purses L. LIMTZ, Manager Square People Undertaking Company IN Tnvus or NEED Special Attention to Funeral Corteges J. AXELSON, Director Masonic Temple Phone 173-F5 To old friends there is no gift that is more personal or that will be more appreciated than your portrait. Make An Appointment With Your Photographer A O I Sheridan Road CON ANT Menominee, Michigan fgh aff' A ARE You THE Olvesy J v-C I fn 4 'vs:.:::,H::s,f:j: t ,Z'7,Q ' ff ,'l,44fifQf' , Qslls k ,f f? X! sy J QQ, l A 151 ' u ,ragga in C Z Z QM 'SIS gf? .eS.::im -fc 435: 42 W 2500 ? S' A 'Ii E 0 Z li .. 41' - . - . Q- f J' 2 f ? f Q -35:3 7 i ,. mmm Dr. H. R. MORRISON SPIES BLOCK Menominee Michigan KMRRRITTLD WILCOX 0 Dentist Try Our SCTVICC Menominee Michigan Putrow 81 Voelker Dr. ROBERT A. LAW Dentist Lumberman's National Bank Dr. R. NOWACK PHONE 711 , Dentist 218 Ogden Avenue Menominee RESNIAHANVS W. B. OARDS Ulm Prmter 1ETTER UILDINGS Business Forms SOCIHI Stationery Bresnahan Lumber 81 Fuel Co. Phone 391 Menominee, Mich. M880l'l1C Temple Bldg. Phone 1511111111: 'l'l1urc IN 110 cliifcrcllrc lmctwccn f,l.11ii1lIlTl1 life 211111 11e:11l1. Mistress: N'Vl1y is it tl1z1t cvury time l Swcclc liricksrmg XX'l1y clmft you dig- then? walk into the ki1Cl1c11 1 fi1111 you l'l'ZlC11ll11? lillllflili B1-1':111sc it 111211405 1111 Cl1ffCI'Cl1CL'. NOW Miliili It IIIIISI lin' 1114180 r11l11wr llcvls 1-1 of y1111r's, 11111111. K:1tl11'1'i11c S: I c:111't rc111c11111cr the words --f---W 111 that 111-w sung. j111111ic: VVl1y did you 11111 your girl's Mr. S: 'l'l1:1t 111ZlliL'S it easier. Now 2111 11i1't111'c i11 your watcll. yo11'vc get to 1111, to make 1101110 liappy, is to Cll1'iS101lll1f BCCZIIISC 1 lllillli s11c will lovv forgot the t1111c. llllf i11 time. BEST WISHES From MENOMINEE BOILER WORKS When You Want a Treat 0 S th t At Your Service r ome Ing 0 eat DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE . Groceries and Meats Corner Bellevue and Dunlap Menominee Michigan Sheridan Road Menominee I Remember The Community? Expression of Appreciation For Which We Are Grateful Iieceniber 31 1915 ...... 1916 .... 1917 .... 1918 .... 1919 ---- 1920 .... 1921 .... 1922 .... 1923 ---- 1924 ---- Deposits. ------ S 294,228.58 -- 395,340.58 - 418,468 44 - 519,301 31 - 666,175.15 - 789,245.23 - 838,555.63 -- 917,624.72 -- l,080,506.82 --- l,l90,815.47 1925 ---- ---------------- - ------- - ------ ----------- 1 ,248,997.66 1926 -------------------- - ------------------------------ 1,309,161 49 COMMERCIAL BANK The Bank of the People Menominee Michigan Mr. liidt: XVbat's the name of that book-- ob-- Tbe Book Nobody Knows. Alfred R.: How will we find it? Mrs. Mac.: Crapping on doorl' 8 o'c1ock! 8 o'clork! 1-funice Csleepilyj: Did you? Better get Z1 doctor. Carol K.: How can I get fat? Adelaide: Buy it at the butcl1er's. lkliss Runge: Can any of you tell nie the earliest reference in History to a theatre' R. Hubert: Yes, we read in the bible that joseph was taken from the family circle and put in a pit. pLibrarian Cbelping Senior girl find a book in Public Librarylz Have you read, Freela- les? Mibs Brabant: No, just the plain ugly old brown ones. T. C. Christensen The Big Store On Broadway PHILIP HARTER Up-to-date Line of Where Quality, Price And FINE SHOES Service Rule For Ladies, Misses, Children, Men Established 1896 and Boys 1409 Brnaway P ' 91-J sis sheriau. Road Menominee, Mich. AUTO TOP SHOP COAL Carries Plate Glass For All , And Makes Of Cars SEAT COVERING A SPECIALTY CHARLES WHITTON 329 Grand Avenue Tel. 932 BUILDING MATERIAL F. C. NOWACK CO. PHONE 105 CAUSTIC SODA LIQUID CHLORINE CHLORINATED LIME Michigan Electrochemical Co, MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN Mr. l,z1111-Iiczirz ls it trut- thitt they 15111 Xlr. l,Yt'st: It !tk'Llllh to mc, lllj' tlt-ur, that Y34 for high grzttlcs at Yule? tlurt- ift :.t'111utl1i11gg wrong with this cake yklh. Smdcm: gum. thing' if WL. Stull- Miva. 'Xt-st: 'l'h:1t shows what you knov. ,mm Umugll WL, gm wiwl ztltout it. 'l'hc Ctumlr hook says that it's 111-1' Mr. l.1llll?llL'2ll'I YE? lwllf flt'll l l'7' Y. S.: YL-s, wise. Y---M- Mr. l,2llllJllL'llfI My word, wt' hztcl llil sttcl M4-rli11111: lf you toll 1110 your llilllll' I Lan lllilll :tt lJ:1rt111o11tl1. tvll you the llilllll' of your future wife. -----f-i- .-X1114-1 My llllllll' is Jxllll' XICIIIICIIIZI. Miss tir:1111: rlllltft' is ll!! 111 iicctllc. My-cli11111: 'l'l1c llillllt' of your future wilt- lfthvl Klum-: llow tlo you tlirczicl it lllL'll will hc Mrs. JXIIIC Xlt'IlllL'1Il2l. WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME Lower Prices Better Service . GfOC6f16S Meats Phone 201 Corner Stephenson and Jenkins Menqminee Flowers for All Occasions We Aim To Please CHARLES SCHULZ lN3Uwik0Pflw 1 I 14fvFPf2f'111s1ATE Phone 200-Fl State 8: Dunlap Ave. House 200-F2 ,pin HANDY IRONING BOARD ed Attaches to any table by dropping the leg Test a 6ppE3:0d which supports the center. Open end free Price s3.oo Each by Man, i ,p , Em Postpaid, in U. S. A. i I 'i -qvx lm' wi. 9 !! if i V i ' i HANDY SLIP-OVER COVER AND PAD, 52.00 EXTRA i F l An Ideal Gift for Xmas, Birthdays, or Weddings I Every Home Should Have One 13519453 ln, Manufactured and ' Menominee, ,om by Menomlnee Box 81 Lumber Co. ,,,,,c,,,,,,,, Appropriate She: fwall tloweri It's very good of you to ask me to dance. He: Don't mention it, it's a charity halt, Mr. Erwin: Name three articles containing starch. Jack Ahearn: Two cuffs and a collar. DeI.orm: This match is no good. lid.: It was this morning when I used it. Miss Dickenson: I can't find a single where do they go, anyway? Student: lt's hard to tell hecause they are pointed in one direction and headed in other. 1111- If you can't laugh at these jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the jokes. She has naughty eyes. Yes, the doctor says they are both had. Signal Electric Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of SIGNOLA RADIO SETS AND PARTS Compliments of Doyle, Doyle and Doyle Menominee Michigan W. G. SEIDL GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Phone 138 127 Odgen Avenue MENOMINEE MICHIGAN ELECTRIC FANS AND BELLS pill, BEAUTIFUL SHOES FOR BEAUTIFUL GIRLS 'V . nh-',h I X I . s AA to D. 4 O. A. HAASE OO. 1723 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin Adeline Barstow: Have-n't I zi wunclcrfnl Ilnrutliy P.: XYliut are von going to clclmt- voice? Ili Bud Hastings: XYQII, it's 4 s rt I Loren S.: My fcct. grate-fnl. Il. P.: I'rctty big subject, :nt it Sis Cut cafetcrinl: My dear, tlu-ir cakus Wnltcr Il: Say, wliy ilon't you pn! ycin are hard as 510119, fcvut wlicrc it lmcltnipfs? lflorcnce H: I know. rczul tlw sign 'l'::kr Art ii.: If I clicl you wonlcln't lac sible to si' your pick. clown for il wccli. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Now More Dependable Than Ever PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY Menominee Tel. 184 Michigan FANCY GROCERIES HIGH CLASS PLUMBING FIXTURES Louis Menacher 8: Son Menominee Plumbing And Heating Company Phone 235-F1 R. ELLIOTT, Prop. 1219 Jenkins Street Menominee, -Mich. Phone 35 Sheridan Road All Needs Taken Care of if, THE SCHOOL ANNUAL I IN THB MAKING can be a success or failure according to :he quahcy of che rlluszrauons employed, lf you want a successful annual something snappy and full ol' lule-the hugh quulxry of url work and engraving ol' the Mandel Engraving Co and Arr Studios will and you to this end, We are a reliable house, and make a specially of school and college illustrations, Each dcpanmem is under a capable head. which insures close inspection and prevents the various delcccs so common to Lhc product of many concerns Cx. SATI S FACTORY D EALIN G S' QUALITY- S ERVICB I X :Lg er' hvxbllllgf mini, 01111 l uct into the lbilfli tln Hugh the gain' l gucss su, l.1mlx, l just mv. .1 llnul ut h x tl1rrmgl1. .Xllrccl Rzisur: l'cl likes In give' you il piuw nl my mimll lluwtlly P.: Km-cp it, you nec-cl it mon than l flu. Success To You All L. E. GIBOUT 8: CO. Sash, 'Door and Millwork For Results in your kodak work, load your Kodak with the de- pendable film in the YELLOW BOX, and let us do your finishing. It Isn't An EASTMAN It Isn't a Kodak Lundgren Drug Co. . .gqw , CAPITAL SURPLUS S200,000.00 if 5l00,000.00 .Haggis 3 c ln: t FIRST rms S2 00 P Y d U per cen eres . er ear an p Savings Accounts BAN-K for 3 Compounded Semi-annually Safety Deposit Box In Our New Vault s is ' EE! l ,sag 9gi:ii1.,..,,. 111 ' an-j 'ff liv W, F I .' T on I . M X., --I v , ,Xg1.:'i .J 511 V. W? T 1 0 ,f ll It hug 1, 1 .. . MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN WE RECOMMEND OUR INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT Arlettzfs Father: Look here. don't iwell. exzxctlyb mind your sitting 111: lute with that young man of yours, hut I dt ohject to his taking my morning paper when nn dear, I Hero: lior goodness sake, take that lcnilv ont ol h:lhy's mouth. Shero: Oh, thz1t's alright, my dear she's eutting her teeth. he goes. -V Y M TW' T 'T People talk about catching cold, hut lh' lfred Nlason: My tztther is at good doctor 911111 15 1111. 91,111 C111C111.S 1110111- Iihner Hastings: Has he any patients W-- .... M..- lired Mason: I should say he has. Ha lfuniee Mite: I've sworn off of dates. waits from -seven in the morning till six Elf Pete Seidl: Hlflllllilllil. Oil! night for customers, liunice: No- Dates. GROWTH THROUGH SERVICE The Public Utilities of the United States have grown during the last forty years from mere infants to large and efficient organizations. This growth has been in proportion to the service rendered. th nd our value to As students, about to graduate, you will find that your grow a y Y ourselves and the community will also be in proportion to the service you render. Menominee 81 Marinette Light 8: Traction Co. Store 399-RI - Phones - Residence 399- RZ RICHARD A. LEMIEUX Funeral Service MENOMINEE MICH. Paquette 81 Benson Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 120 Ogden Ave Phone 45 The Largest and Best Equipped Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor in the City Give Us a Trial It Pays To Look Well MENOMINEE SAW COMPANY Manufacturers and Repairers GANG b k b EDGER MITRE BOLTER GROOVING 5 E A CONCAVED SLASHER 5 NOVELTY TRIMMER smmc sx-IINGLE CUT'0FF HEADING DRAG LATH RIP ICE MACHINE SHOP IN CGNNECTION SEQ .',,'-'5 QT-1755-Fl, p gs ' CA ' 2-1-'7 ':i' o rb. .I , noiz w,-7: HE Yarn :Haggis ? J :ggi-, -lou Yzgcnkgfgs in :SE nilvzg 30:20 3 - I'lI- -NS1' UROP 'E QQ I '- '-z HE mens- HAVE AN 2 212wzJe1e5'c ef f S Z K ron ms os . ,f e 1. V .5 A-L vw, Xf ,Ai Agni 7 I -25 f f H ff? f I Vkllll X hiv 'Av'-!'lf In ' 1 V fa ff 4,44 f f . :J eds, f a ,I pm 21 Cf' f 'l',:'4 1 l f: R- - ' Y I ' I if' ' 4 Q, j M A , 4 yt X t . -L 1 , ,, 5 51rjg.,yg, . Q if Q 1 xi 5 ' - F fi- ..,--W' ff-4 -I ' 7! r -- 'E 3 ig? ,.,-il :,i -151.11 ..-L' t ! J! W I . I MARINETTE LUMBER YARD LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Cement, Plaster, Lime, Brick and Stucco 4- Lumber, Millwork, Cedar Posts, Roofing and Wallboarcl Phone 840 MARINETTE WISCONSIN WALL PAPER AND PAINTS Quality, Service and Lower Prices A W. E. G1-OSS GROCERIES, NOTIONS AND 4 Ph 1-losllzlw 4 one 571 COP. JehkIll8 And Spies Phone Decorating and Spray Menominee, Michigan 430 SEAD' OTHERS F0.Ll-'ow . - rand Ave. Menominee, Much I ESTABLISHED 1890 W M F I KJ .N ,rw +4 X, flllfli ' ' ' ' X ff II i l J ziggy, W' i 'I ii an in ' lilllll l E J L R Wil ll W Wi HW Hi Q E3 7 llW !lU' I!! - ,. XJ? The Largest Small City Store in America MODERN BUSINESS SERVICE We want you to look at this store in that way. We are here to serve you - - carefully, courteously and whole heartedly. It is our constant determination to make this store a safe place to buy. We guarantee the quality of everything we sell. We can't afford to do anything else. True success for us would be impossible if you, as a customer, were not fully satisfied. Our policy has been that merchandise that is not safe for the customer to buy is not safe for us to sell. Lauerman Brothers Company l www- ,f..voL offffffv 77, nf ,WXTUU .aWf'f,l2f, QL:- Q s I ,.,, - hi , J - .N W lvl IWAXJ I , V in w f- Mff -wif J ? QV: MF Z A T5 ' W y 'X 479421 fi - 'V 1 A , G Q my 6 We A' I ! I 61:5 jk W SIAM 5y' jj 1 ,A 4 R P f AK . I IN gy, I ' In J ',,- X xfd' Q, 'A Q., ,, ww- , 4 - -.4215 ,V ,, J ' H ' In ' 5 j 1 I J . it N' f W Vjxfi k!',7s.. 'Z ,, rf- .1 .5 ' rd A - ' 1 'H 'fiA'flfi.:f-., P2215 iv' ly L. . l? ,- J ' . . 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