Menominee High School - Record Yearbook (Menominee, MI)

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HOME ROOM OFFICERS E gn ,L HOME ROOM ORGANIZATIONS The plan of having home rooms organized has been under way for two years and has proved a real success. However, there is still much room for improvement. To make improvements the individual must look at the plan as one from which he can de- rive much benefit, and not as a joke. He must help to co-operate in all things, and to co-operate he must obey the constitution of his home room and do as the home room teacher and officers direct. ' In a very great measure the hoine room officers, especially the presirlent, are responsible for the success or failure of their home room. The president must prepare interesting and ben- eficial programs, for if they were not so what would be the use of having home room meetings twice a month? Simply a waste of time. The students have a perfect right to demand this of the president and if he doesn't 'Kcome across with the goods, so to speak, they have the priv- ilege of asking him for his resignation. The student in turn must prepare his part of the pro- gram well, for it is useless to try to have a good home room meeting unless each one co-operates. To allow the pupils to take charge of theirown room as- is done in the home-rooms, develops initiative and responsibility as no other thing in school does. If pupils are able to manage a home-room successfully they will be well trained to take their part in civil government when the time comes. Let's all try to make our.home room organization a still greater success. AXEL CHRISTOPHERSON, '23, SENIOR HIGH scHooL MISS MINNE Room 14 James Pelnar, President Carl Woessner, Vice President Louis Heinrichs, Sec. 85 Treas. Ruth Forsberg, Marshal MISS SHERMAN Room 12 Margaret Efrdlitz, President Marlea O'Connor, Vice President VVilma Johnson, Sec. Kz Treas. Florence Nodurft, Marshal MISS BENYAS Room 13 Amy Morris, President Helen Nelson, Vice President Doris Crawford, Sec. 85 Treas. Esther Berg, Marshal MISS JONES Room 2 Edith Nelson. President Rachel Schuette, Vice President Irene Jenkins, Sec. Kr Treas. Victoria Banach, Marshal MISS OLSON Room 11 Mildred Payne, President Helen Koehn, lst Vice President Agnes Gerl, 2nd Vice President Dorothy Gibbs, Sec. 8: Treas. Ivar Nelson, Marshal MR. TAYLOR Room 3 Axel Christopherson, President Robert Bruce, Vice President Leonard Meissner, Sec. 8z Treas. MR. KERSTEN Room 4 Erwin McClure, President Harry Belongy, Vice President Lloyd Schuette, Sec. Sz Treas. MR. ALLEN Room 15 Fred Barret, President Sylvester Kohel, Vice President Roland Lamack, Sec. 814 Treas. Gaston Hebert, Marshal MISS KAHN Room 16 Joe Nemetz, President Elizabeth Barstow, Vice President Viim. Harmon, Sec. 8: Treas. Grant Dixon, Marshal MISS DESMOND Room 2 Verena Leisen, President Gladys Lemieux, Vice President Isabelle Cota, Secretary Esther Janson, Treasurer Alice Peterson, Marshal MISS BUELOW Room 8 Irene Erdlitz, President Margaret Henes, Vice President Irene Adams, Sec. Sz Treas. Lylene Coakley, Marshal JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MISS STONE Room 20 Lucille Wfhickman, President Catherine Crowley, Vice President Vonita Edson, Secretary Evelyn Olson, Treasurer Ruth Beyersdorf, Marshal MISS LA PERRIERE Room 12 Lucille Klaus, President Louise Elchrodt, Vice President Mary Juttner, Secretary Theresa Pfaffl, Treasurer Eleanor Dax. Marshal MISS LARSON Room 13 Douglas Istas, President Vililfred Reineman, Vice President Clarence Anderson, Sec, 8: Treas, John La Vallee, Marshal MISS HICKS Room 7 Margaret St. Peter, President Jeanne Hoskin, Vice President Mary Rolfe, Secretary Margaret Janson, Treasurer Ruth Janson, Marshal 30 MISS TRUDELL Room 21 Everett Istas, President Harold Dunlap, Vice President James Sell, Sec. 8: Treas. Edward Van Dornick, Marshal Roland Johnson, Sergeant-at-arms MRS. BERG Room 4 Sigfred Schmidt, President Edward Hodan, Vice President Arthur Peterson, Sec. 62 Treas. John Wesoloske, Marshal Wm. Maas, Marshal MISS JILEK Room 5 Anna. Banach, President Rosalind Kaiser, Vice President Mildred Reardon, Sec. 81 Treas. Mable Knutson, Marshal Verna Zoerb, Marshal MISS BOLL Ffoom 13 Norbert English, Presidert Norbert Valcq, Vice President Henry Amundson, Sec. 8: Treas. Arthur Giese, Marshal h MISS FOSTER Room 6 Ruth Rielly. President Hazel Mae Rasor, Sec. 85 Treas. Dorothy Fernstrum, Marshal MISS EXLEY Room 24 Frederic Mason, President Redemand Beekler, Vice President Joseph Beck, Secretary Elmer Hastings, Treasurer Arthur Van Hagen, Marshal MISS MURRAY Room 14 Robert Peshek, President Irvin Hassel, Vice President James Pfotenhauer, Secretary Peter Seidl, Treasurer Frank Engberg, Marshal James Nemetz, Marshal MISS LOGAN Room 19 I'orothy Flint, President Clara Holub, Vice President Margaret Woessner, Sec. 8: Treas. Dorothy Gardner, Marshal Katherine Wescher, Marshal

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THE STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Not for school, but for life. At the beginning of the second semester the Menominee High School organized a govern- ing body, called the Student Council. The purpose of organizing such a body was to give the students representation in the government of their school, to teach them how to use these govern- ing powers, and to instil into the students a higher standard of scholarship as well as school spirit. This council consists of nineteen members, six of whom are seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, three freshmen, two eighth-grader s, and one seventh grader. The following officers were elected: President-Lyle Fehrenbach. Vice-President-Carl Woessner. Secretary-Ruth Nelson. In order that the work of the council might be carried on efficiently, the executive commit- tee appointed the following committees: Constitution Committee. Motto Committee. Audit Committee. Eligibility Committee. Although the Student Council is but as yet an experiment, much has been accomplished: a constitution has been drawn up, a motto selected, all treasurers' books audited, and a list of eligi- bility rules compiled. The council also, soon after its organization passed the following rules: I. An officer who has ,failed in any subject once will be given official notice asking him to appear before the Student Council. a. Any officer who has failed twice in any of his studies will be officially notified bythe council to resign. N No student enjoys appearing before the council more than once and so a second offense is very rarely committed, thus decreasing the percentage of failures. It is hoped that in the future years the Student Council may be a real success and that it will take on added responsibilities each year, so that the Student Council of the Menominee High School may be numbered among the successful student councils. ' RUTH NELSON, '22. 32